HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-15 - Orange Coast PilotI I
... w .......
POLICE OFFICER WRESTLES WITH DEMONSTRATOR
Throngs Protest Appe•rence of Shah et White Houae
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1977
llOL 10, NO. J1',) S~CTIC>fll, 21 P'AOlS
Blaze
At L ea.t 12 Hart
White House
Battle Erupts • WASIDNGTON <AP> -Police
and competing forces or dem·
onstrators clashed violently as
the Shah ~d Empress or Iran ar·
rived al the While House today
an<ttear gu wafted onto the lawn
of the executive mansion during
welcoming ceremonies by Presi-
dent Carter
At least four police officers and
eight other people were hurt as
pro and anti-shah forces rushed one another just as the shah was
arriving for his two-day state
vlsil ·
Mounted police charged into
the crowds, on the Ellipse just
south or tho WIUte House, and
forced them back toward the
Washington Monument, using
sticks and tear gas.
Al least 10 arrests were report·
ed, including two at a companion
, demo~tration on the north side
of the White House.
Flghtin& between hooded pro-
testers, mostly Iranian students,
Co ast
•
Wea th er
Some locally denH J.tJe
nlcht and early momln1
fog, otber'Wlse baay sun·
shlne t.biOuah Wednesday.
Lowa tonllht -48 to sa. Hl1h
Wednesda, aboUt 70 at the
beaches.
and supporters of the shah con·
Ltnued in so1pe areas of the
monument grdunds even after
the Ellipse was cleared. There
also were incidents of shoving
between the two forces on the
north side, at Lafayette Park.
Though the disturbance was
audible during the official
welcoming on the White House
grounds, Carter proceeded with
the ceremonies on schedule. Both
he and the shah dabbed their eyes,
apparently irritated by the tear
gas that drifted even into White
House offices and those of the
Treasury Department, two
blocks away
apologized to the shah, a prime
seller of oil and buyer of tJ.S.
weapons, for the disturbances.
"I've already apologized to the
shah fQr the temporary air pollu·
Hon in Washington," Carter told
reporters as he accepted a
tapestry pprtrait of George
Washinetoo I from the shah. ''I
thought he made his apeecb un·
der difftcult conditions, but with
typlcal streneth," he said.
Police aave no official
esUmates, but it was clear that
the demomtrators on both sides
numbered into the thousands.
Order appeared restored, ex·
cept tor a few isolated fiatli&hts
well away from the White Houle,
wlthtn 30 minutes or .th• irutJaJ
club.
<See SHAH, Paa• ,U)
I
Sup
...
·omes·
~opaf!ga " . .
Damage
Severe
LOS ANGELES <AP > .....
Favorable winds belpec,t
firefighters restrain a canyon
brush fire that has destroyed siJC
homes and damaged three
others. Flre officials said they
might contain the blaze by the af ..
ternoon.
The fire. originally spread by
brisk Santa Ana winds through
brush-filled Topanga Canyon,
drove hundreds of residents Crom
their homes Monday.
Estimates of the size of the
blaze ranged from 600 to I,100
acres.
"I told my husband to grab'
some booze and our tennis
rackets and get out or there,"
Glenda Ros en, one oC the
evacuees, said Monday niaht:
But the northeasterly desert "
\\-Ind died down overniaht and
was replaced this momlng by a
cooling sea breeze and some fog.
L os Anaetes PoHce Sgt.
William Achens said that "unless
something unusual happens like,.
a big wind," the fire could be UR· ·
der control by mid-day.
City fire spokesman Jim Jef.
fery said 300 city firefighters re-
mained on line, with fresh crews
relieving men who worked
through the night.
Jeffery said the only hot are
remaining at midmorning 'WU
stlll at least one mite from any
structures in Pacific HJ«fllinds,
but he said roads remained
closed in tho area.
•'The lire l5 burning very lo
ly right now," Jeffery said~~
wind ls favorable and 19 blowig
the fire back on itself. As Iona aa
it continues to do that, we tiope to
makeproeress."
He said fire lnvuUcater»
believed the canyon fire was a
nartup from an earlier .111pot. ft
Mond y. But h said n9 c
b d bffn determined for th n
(See nRE, Pl8e AU
• ,., ...
0.:.1\.. Y Pl\..Ol s
!!'t·•S Bas· Boy
·!~en Elizabeth Joyous Over News
·!". •
llospltal in west London. :t:.ONDON tAPl -PrlnceJI
Af\1fct¥ave titntl'to a sett~
niaa:ounce boy Lod ay and Qu4'en
Eni.J;abeth Joyously brmre the
n..-8 aboul her rlrst grandchild.
<Photo, Page A3)
hospital. My daughter bu Just
gWen ~ IOR.ni"_.=~~ lb Ule 11-year-old princess
intd tbe bab, were ~ted
"fine "
:.he bab.Y~ wu born at 10:'6 ..-=a""'m~.;.,.;.lociPllme. Pbtlt ,
..A1'r1v1ng 10 minutes late for an
1rwe11t1ture at Buckingham
Pala<:e, thC' 51 year old queen
•told the rruwd awa1llni.t her
"I apolo~1ic for bt•mg late but I
have JUsl had a message from the .$.,
The queen 'a gynccoloe1st. Geor~e Pinker, had been called
to the palace at 4 a.m. when Anne
went ifltto labor. After a quick ex
am1nation, Anne's husband,
Capt Mark Phillips, drove her in
their Rover sedan to St. Mary's
Pleas1•re Pit
12 Boys Vnearth Buried Pot
'!) :\ll' \Lr:STEH. Okla. CAP> -Authorities thought 1hl·~ 'd gott1•1111d nl 8 1..! tons of mJnJqana when they
, ' hurm·d ancl IH111t•d ttw gn1ss .
Tlw-. "1·r•· "rnng '1'111: p1l '" IH'l l' l hL· pol \\as burH•d several months
ago has IH·1·11r1'l' a source for local users, says
Pitt::. burg County Sheri If J.B. Orr
"1 •\uthorit1t•s tried to keep the location secret. but a
'· hewspapcr kurncd r1f the mariJuana burning and
,, pnnu•d a p1c:1 u1 e of 11 along with an approximate
loC'atwn of Uw silt•
Olltt·crs st.1kcd out the silt• and arrested two teen ,, ·~ ,;.1gc bo~ s \\ho ::.pent several hours digging up 300
·, . pounds of man 1uana Tlw onJ!in<.11 81 .:. tons was confiscated from an
·· airpl.11w th.it landco at Ardmon'. Okla
Amel Development
· Hearing Date Set
On Mesa Initiative
11\ n Orani.:t• County Superior
c;pµrt JU<h!l' has si•t l>ec 2 8'-the
dale he will ht!ar arguments on a
hid by th(' J\rn<'I D<'velopment
('om pan-. to s1dl•hne a decision
h\ the• ('1ty of <'osta Mesa to hold
ar11p1l1.1t1H' l'll'cl1on next March
Judi:c lh1rmon G Scoville set
l~L' date after reading a lawsuit
\~ch accus<•s the Costa Mesa
ctry Council ofv1olnt10g tale law
,• f'rona Page A I
'FIRE ...
trC'. Arson 10\C~l,lgatAtl w~re.M ..
h~ S(.'CnC'. • , ,
The hrc "<LS nc·i;llrd in lhc Sao-
11 Monita Mounlains Just above
he Pacific Ocean. sorp~ 20 miles
,, t·sl of downtown Los Aneetes.
1-'henrr s Sgt .Jack Jnnes said
1p to :ll> pt•rsons -,ought tern
.1oran rPfUl-\l' m 11n evacuation
·1•nt1·1 sd uv al Pahi;ades roeh
-.1 hnol I\ fl'\\ persons clecided to
pM'ld :\tondny nit:hl there or re
11 ain• Jin an· a motels, he said
fi<'fon· d.iwn, th<• fire was con·
o•ntratc<I in a largely unoc
1111lect urC'a of Topanga State
('ark
Th<' J.(ulkd home's were located
111 a nr1ghhorhood called Sylvia
J',1rk in northern Topanga Can-
' on Many evacuees came from
1 h<• mon• heavily populated
l'alisad<'s Highlands district
·' 6hin Los AnReles where the r1rc
l.1\<'r spr<'ad Monday afternoon.
ln both neiRhborhoods houses
'' ert' \\Orth as much as SS00,000,
fir.· officials said.
i\clress Sissy Spacek, who
t1<'rame famous in the title role of
the horror movie "Carrie," was
• m 11ng the people who decided lo
,1t1y
• We've been through this
hdore," she stud. "1''or years
I vc had all my hangers hanging
n,the same direction, in case of a
·1r.c in which I have to grab them
n a hurry. You plan for these
{l(lds or things."
Southern Ca l ifornia is
•q>urged at this time each year
w Santa Ana winds. Moist
irec1es from the Pacific Ocean ire replaced, often for several
l~s at a time, by the hot desert
~Ohta Ana winds blowine from
ht east.
ORANQI! COAST
DAILY PILOT .
~O. ..... CN\I D.t•IY ~ l<ll.wll!lw'llc~llC-· ~t ...... 9'\ .... " ., .... 1....,......, ..... tw..,..
4.ltllv&f•t'ttftiq( ....... "' •• ~ .... "" ......... . ,..,."-,. ,.,..,.,, •• ""'°""" ,,,_., fflJi ("1•1 ..... _ .... , ...................... ,._. " \I•"•• .,_,,,,..,. ~d4111•NO' Y•111y .. 'Vf ~ .... ~ Solll~C..•I °'"""°..._100 ~ I\ o.,lbf~ -.,.,.,, •• , .. ..,_.~.ff\ t~
f .,..1 ... 9U'111.._,,..,. DIM\f tt ... 1. Wif\f ... ... Go,,. M•\.I, t•···•,M•'1'''
........ w.M ~~ft~dfftt aM ll"wbflWt
JK-11,(_, ,, ................. c,._,.¥0_
ni-....... . llflltf
in its decision.
The city council acted aft.er
members of a group which op·.
poses an Amel development in
the northern sector of the city
pomted out that they have sum -
c1ent signatures on their pell·
t ions for the placmg of the in·
1 t1 a ti v e issue on the ballot lf the initiative is. passed,
property currently being de-
veloped by Arnet would be re·
1oned to single family status, an
adjustment that would compel
sweeping changes in the com·
pany's plan for the area.
Arnel seeks to buJlc! 127 single
family homes and S39 apartment
units on 46 acres of land south or
South Coast Drive and north or
the San Diego Freeway between
Bear Street and San Leandro
Lane.
Members of the North Costa
Mesa Homeowners Association
were earlier sued by Arnet for
S2.5 mill.Jon in damages for their
actions in seeking signatures for
petitions demanding lhe In·
1tiative.
Arnet alleges that the city
council acted on inaccurate data
supplied by members of t.m as·
sociat1on.
The company. joined in Its new
lawsuit by developers Harry
Rinker and George Argyros, was
unsuccessful in ils Superior
Court bid to halt the petition
drive.
It is argued in the new action
that the city is, in effect, denylni
a place to Jive to members of low
and moderate income ramllies
and minority groups by pecmit·
ling voling on the initiative.
Arnet alleges thal the de(en·
dants are motivated by a desire
to prevent inundation of the
C~ta Mesa area by low income
and minority sectors or the
populace and are gullly of "night
to the suburbs" thinking.
wa~pruea~ T
ll'lephoned the queen, who talked
to her dt.41hter and then went to-
the 1nveatfture. 1-
Congratulatlons poured ln
from relatives, politicians and
the British public.
i''ather·in-law Peter Philllps
said "I'm absolutely delilhted
for them both. l was hoping for a
boy." ~
Prime Minister Jamet
Callaghan 1ent a tele1ram to
Princess Anl'HI that Tead. '"l'he
nation rejoices with you and will
wish long life and happine$J to
your son and to hts pa.rents... r
Anh·royalist Willie Hamilton
a Labor member ()I Parliament
"ho wants lo do away with the
monarchy, reacted with less en-
thusiasm.
"How charming -another one
on the payroll," he said
The birth announcement wu
posted on the ralllngs outside
Buckingham Palace, and the
Honorable Artillery Comp•PY at
the Tower or London fired a gun
salute. F1ags were raised above
public buildings.
Princess Anne and her
husband enJoyed a quiet eveninf
ut the palace Monday night
celebrating their fourth weddin&
anniversary with a dinner for
two Th~y were said to h~ve been
disappointed that the baby didn't
come on thetr anniversary.
"h1ch waa also Prince Charles'
birthday.
A nur~ery at the palace was
ready and the child will sleep in
tht' ~atin·trlmmed erib made for
his grandmother, the queen, half
a century ago and used for every
ro~ al baby •incethen. Tt\ere wti no immediate an·
nauncement on the baby's name.
Orange Teen
Dies in I-car
Canyon Crash
A 17-year-old youth died Mon·
day afternoon when the car he
was driving on a canyon road in
Anaheim overturned and
tumbled down an embankment.
As it left the roadway, the auto
driven by Randall Scotl Steele,
17. of 507 E Dun to~ St ..
Orange, s11_.,ped a power p()le,
police said.
As a result. a portion of the
Santa Ana Canyon area in the
vicinity of Imperial Hithway
was without electrical power for
two hours.
Accordmg to police, the victim
. was drlViDC west on Santa Ana
Canyon Road about 1,000 reet
east of Lakeview Avenue when
his car went out of control# over·
tuf'n.ed and skldd&d o f the
roadway.
Police said tbe amuhed auto
came lo rest in a concrete
drainage dltch alter tumblh\g
down a »foot embanlc ment. ..
Bias C114r8ed
SAN BRANCISCO CAP) -A
Justice Department investiga·
tton hu accused the San Fran-
cisco Police Department or "dts·
cnminatlon in the rendering ot
police services" to the city's
lar~e Chinese community. A
shortage of bilingual orficers was
cited as a chief reaaon for the
problem.
--~~ PROTESTERS MOVE IN ON POLICE DURING OOlONITRATION AGAINST SHAH OF IAAN
Faction• For and Agalnat .Vl1ltJn1 Monarch Cfalh on Lawn of Whtt• HouH
E'..-PageAJ Grand Jury Probe • SHAH ••• Sw .. "S •7ault Sea·~h The eruption on the Ellipse OC· tllO ~ ~ • ~ curred almost prectsely the In ·
slant that the shah waa sched·
Hearings Delayed
Santa Ana Municipal Court
Judge lryne ~lack rerused to
make any rullq Monday on a bid
by the operators or Swiss Vaults,
Inc., to quash search warrants
issued to Santa Ana police.
Lawyers revealed after spend-
ing most of the da~ in chambers
with Judge Black that current
Orange County Grand Jury ex-
amin•tion or the documents led
the judge to Postpone her ruling.
She set Dec. 20 as the date ahe
will reopen the hearing after
learnmR that the Grand Jury will
be discussing aspects or the re·
ported Swiss Vaults robbery until
at least that date.
At issue ln the•hdrin& as the
authorizaUon ot lo,ar~h warrants
used by Santa Ana pc>)ke to seize
business recordll from the Swiss
Vaults offices at 1404 N. Grand
Ave.
The search was part of an m·
vestigation carried out after the
Frea Pflflf! A J
DRUGS •••
Ing ... But as long as he was hold·
Ing her. (the employe> 1 wasn't
about to do anythln1."
Police Sgt. Dave Avers said or-
licers are seeking a man i-' his
twenties. standing about six feet
two inches tall and welahine 200
pc>unds.
"The kind of stuff the guy waa
looking for." Avers said, "was
morphine, Demerol. Seconals
and Quaaludes."
What he eot Wa.11 $100 or ilb lA
drugs. Lonifield said. • ~
Police said no v~cle was seen
le1tvin1 the pbatmacy after the
early-eveni.n1 robbery.·
• •
them.
Judge Lae has not yet
scheduled a <tale for the hearing
ordered by the appellate court.
repository was robbed last July 9
or an estimated $1.1 million in
precious inet-11.
A• affidavit now beil\tt ex-
amined t>y tM Graod Jury con-
tains theellqatk>Pof a Santa Ana
police lnvestlaator that SW\ •
Vaults operators Vincent Car-
rano of Seal Beach and Jack
Fulton of Oorona del Mau t11od a
fake robbery.
The affidavit charges that the
robbery was the climax or 15
months ot "systematic embeule-
ment of the matenals left on de-
posit at the business."
Police who went to the Swiss
Vaults office on July 9 found Car·
rano tied to an overturned chair.
They ~id Carrano told them
he went to his otrlce to keep an
appointment made over the
telephone.
Carrano said he waa held al
gunpoint and tied to his chair
while 1everal men took $1.1
million in gold and silver from
the vaults
Santa Ana police have re-
peatedly expressed doubts that
the robbery described by Car·
rano actually took place But no
charges have been filed against
either Carrano or FultOJl . ..
Cella Loses
Bid·to Oust
DA in Case
uled to greet the president after
land 1 ng via helicopter nearby.
The demonslrator& tbrew
rock , cinder bl~ka, and woOd
from an unattended pile of
lumber at the police. At that ~
point, the mo\lnted officers .,.
charged Into the demon1trators.
Many of the Injured were taken
via ambulance for em•reency
treatment. There wu no hn-
medlate word u to whether any
were seriously hurt.
The demonstrawrs halt begun~
to gather at dawn. and numbered
well tnto the thousands as the
hour Cot the shah's arrival ap-
proached.
An hour aner the disturbance,
the anll·shah demonstrators
began massm~ again, but police
kept them well away from the
White HouS<? •
The pro-shah forces,
meanwhile, appeared to have
di~sipated . The student dem-
onstrator1 vowed to keep up
their cbanUng vtgn throughout
the duraUon of the shah's visit.
At mid-day, about 500 students
were south of the White House.
maintaining their steady chant of
"Down, down, down with the
shah ... Many carried signs say-
ing .. The shah ls a fascist," while
the shah'~ supporters countered
with "Support U.S.-lran
Friendship" and the Hke.
The anU·shah demonstrators
wore hoods and masks. sup-
posedly to avoid identification
and repnsals from Iran's secret
police.
Many of the injured lay on the
ground at the Ellipse for up lo 30
minutes wtule police cleared the
area. Then ambulances began
arriving to carry them away.
Both forces on the Ellipse were
routed from the area by 26
mounted policemen, assisted by
walls of monitors from within the
ranks of the demonstrators
themselves.
A Park Polica official said
there were l,000 anti-shah dem·
onstrators in Lafayette Park
and 1,000 on the Ellipse, with 750
supporters of the sbah on the
park aide and 3,000 on the Ellipse
::.1de.
About an hour after flebtlng
broke out. police said, lhey had
the situation under conlrol.
Washington Police Chief
Maurice Cullinane said the dem·
onstration was "not too bad.
However. we had a few hect.ic
minutes"
Proceedins• Spiced .
LAS VEGAS, Nev CAP> -Tho
jurisdictional battle over ·the
estate of Howard Huahes spl,ced
proceedings as the process = ot
aelecting a jury continued lu a
trial attemptin& to determine u,e·
validity of the Mormon will. The
jurlsd1cl1onat. battle involves
California, Tex and Nevada.
..
City Council of vlolaUJll state law
in its decision. • ·
The clty council acted after
members of a group which ~
t ses an Amel development 'in
• porthern sector of the elty
lnted out. that U..y bave 1um~
cient sipatures on their.: i>eti·
lio.na tor the placing of the ln·
U.ietlve lssue on the ballot.
'ifllating Citg Ball
Sid Soffer, owner of Sid's Blue Beet
restaurant in Newport Beach, displays
three cars that he claims are classics and
the city of Costa Mesa claims are junk.
The Cadillacs, vintage 1960 <frol'Jt). 1947
<back left) and 1964 were towed Crom 'bis
driveway at 900 Arbor Street last week.
SoCCer, who spenl $130 to get them back,
will have a P1'blic hearing on the issue
before the Costa Mesa Plannint Com·
missio N\>v. 28.. ,,.~\.!.4"1• ...... ~~a·~""·
~
$43,800 Stlldy Approved
County Airport EIR to Total $261,800
By KAnlY CLANCY Of IM Pelly ,.._. S\att
Orange County supervisors
agreed today to spend another
43 ,800 to complete a con-
trovers1al study designed to
chart the future of Orange Coun·
ty Airport
The funds will be paid to the
consulting firm of Daniel, MaM,
Johnson and Mendenhall for
another three monthS of work
needed to revise the airport 'a en-
vironmental impact. report
<EIR>.
That means the EIR"'s Uib Will
total S2tlol!OO before the report is
deJiv~red early next year.
Supervisors were told last
week that, even ·after tbey IP·
prove the consultant's EIR, addi·
It's a Boy!
Princess Anne Givea Birth
LONDON (AP l Princess
Anne gave birth to a 7 p0und, 9·
ounce boy today, crowning
Queen Elizabeth n ·s silver
Jubilee with her first grandchild.
;But the royal baby -born a
~m moner -will be known as
just plain Master Phillipa.
(Related photo Page A3.) •
Cbatnpagne flowed, nags we~
ra\aed and a 41-gun salute wu
tired as word reache• the
roytlty-loving British publfo thet
the baby had arrived. He was
born at 10:45 a.m. local lime in
S&. Mary's Hoepital here.
A n1me had not been selected.
Both the 27-year-<>ld princes.
tional studies will be necessary
before buildinc ·projects· take
place at the afrport.
"It won't allow you to actually
build a new terminal buildlna the
day after lt is certified by the
board," said Barbar« Fox, an as-
sistant director otr tb& county
General Services A1ency. Norm Ewers, airport noise and
environment.al speciahat, Jaid
once the EIR ls approved It will '
I ay the ,round work fore ded$1on
on how many passengers .00
flights the airport should handle.
Then airport oftlctals can plan
the kind Of facility needed to IUP-
p<>rt thoae activities, and a<fdJ.
Uonal EIR.s (or specific bulldiq
projects 'cia be p'repar!11, he
8~d. . Supervison voted unanimous·
ly today to spend the extra $43,800 to complete the airport
study, althougb SupervHJot Philip AnthOn)' wia absent and
did not take part m tbe ote.
It was Anthony last week who
uked county otriclal1, .. I wonder
wheth r when thll EIR ls done lt will YlhinJ but• ament tofightbmtl\ r-e
"It will.ft a documwt \0 t
over.'• Ewers replied.
By RICBAB~J'.'NALL Of .... ,"r:' .....
Poi'ttons of bOC!les and debrla •
were found in the ocean 3\AJ miles
south of Newport Harbor Jett¥.
this afternoon after the mld·aii'
cotU1ion or two U1f\t planea.
Radio reports front U.S. Coast
Guard aad Oraqge County
liarbol' Patrol boats at the scene
said there were .. hundreds of
sharks" ln the area where a
Cessna 172 crashed Into the
ocean, reportedly with two occu-
pants.
The other plane, a Plper
Cherokee, returned to Oru1e
County Airport with no injuries
to the two occupants. They were
ldentifi~ as Paul Christopher
Jacobs, a flying instructor·who
lives at 28822 Carret.a.s Drive,
Miaston Viejo, and hit 1tudent,
Gre1or.r L. llf'9lde, 24982 Atacla Lane, t:aauni mus.
The tlme Of th C!tUti w
at "JUJt ~ to~:01'1~m., .. UUt tltne tbat Ute Cbe~~e pt\oi radtoed a rewl't of Uie crub.
A tpecta_t()t at Orute CoQnt.J
Airport 181d one WiDC of the-craft
that Umped back ''looked aboUt a
foot 1hort& than the o\her,"
Coast Guard veasel1 and
helicopters beaan to comb the
area in patchJ toe a •hort tJmo
after the radfo report of the mid·
air colli.Sion.
It w~ radiO chatcer •OUJnl
these aearcbliia era.fl that lit·
<See PLANES, Pa&e "21
takeeto ~wlthafractmed
1kull Md WU described u in
crit.lcal oondi:.~
P~ carter dabbed his
eyes With hls ~mb, and tho
shah used a silk b&ndkerchief as
they exchlllle4 ~ of ~et
fhf abil fri~p bib-e head· inc btlid~ the White Hollle' f fr
private talkl. Carter apolo,&ed
for "the temporary air pollution in w ashlnatoo •t u .,.,. sbah pre-
sented 'bf rrrwlth a tapestry
portrait ct Gtiorco w hiqtan.
. Tb~~ .EIDp
Farah, meanwfine, went to tea':?
mounted piolit Wete cileutni the grounds neatist the •~ecutlve
ot6ntlon Of the rt val f aettons
whose abow• of 1tren1tti,
orltlnall)'1 a@arated. w~re
dran indtrieably ctos~r net
then to the 11~ Pc:Jlnt.
Ellipse was
DAIL 't PtLO T
Loss
fb di
Compl.ftf need today they
will not rtoew the 18·acn land
glfl lo the Western World
Medical Found lion for •
hospital near the UC Irvine cam·
pus.
. tfhe ~IDeftt HIM el ..
Monday's me4Un1 of company
directors. A apok•aman said "it
was determined that since no
contrJct.ual obll1atlohs eid1t, ln
Probe FiFe Jailed
~ Hill,, Man Rel.eaaed 4fter An-eat
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of -o..Jy f'llM $tail
A new twist ln the Intricate in·
vestigation of the murder of
Stephen John Bovan came to
light today with reports of an
aborted booking of Frank Rossi.
36. of Laguna IUlls.
Records at the Orange County
Jail indicate Rossi was bneny
Jailed Monday but never went
through the complete booking
process and wa1; released for
lack of evidence.
The r ecords don't indicate
what Rossi was being booked ror.
Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth
~aid today he was at a loss to ex
plain the situation. He said the
mOV(' to arrest Rosh! was imt1at·
l'd by the District Attorney's Of-
fice
Hossi 1s allegedly an associate
or three men who remain jaJled
in the case, Jf'rry Peter Flori, 41 ,
Anthony Marone Jr., 23 and
Raymond Steven Resco, 28, all ol
Huntington Beach.
Those three men are accused
of kllllni Bovan, 38, of Fountain
Valley, as he Jeft El RaMhito
r~sLsurant lft Newport Buch
Oct. 22. Bovan was stiot ntne
limea.
Newport Bea<:h police decUned
comment on reports of Rossi's
booking.
They referred all Inquiries to
Deputy District Attorney Dave
Carter who I!! proseculina the
case. Carter was not available
for comment
It ts known that police believe
Rossi, Fiori. Resco, Marone and
Marone's father, Anthony Sr ..
were hired by four Newport
Beach businessmen who operal-
e d an investment firm ,
~~\ ~,··.
\ -··· d'a'l ca\el' .
TONIGHT .....
OCC WOMEN'S WEEK
Films, speakers, workshops
Feminist Ivy Bottini. "The Many
Faces of Women," Fine Arts 116,
l p.m
'COSMIC FRONTIER" -Dr
Willtam Kaufman . OCC
Auditonum, 7 p m.
''BEHIND THE
HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T.
B:-own lecturer. OCC Forum,
7:30 p.m.
COASTLINE CC LECTURE
••Advanced Microwave Cook·
ing," Estancia High Room 323, 7
p.m.
WEDNF.SDAY, NOV. II
OCC CELEBRITY SERIES -
Dr Laurence Peter ... The Peter
Principle," Auditorium, 8 p.m.
"STREETCAR NAMED
DESIRE" -OCC Drama Lab.
Nov.16-19,Sp.m occ LEcruRE -.. Aviation
Safely for Pilots," Fine Arts 11.9,
7:30p.m.
Ff"091Page..4J
PLANES •••
dlcnted a great number of aharka
had converged on the scene.
Searchlnf ve!lels also turned
up debrla m the oil·1llck waters.
JdenUflc Uon of the penons
aboard the downed plane waa not
available. ..
DAILY PILOT
Pra&adam Distributing Inc.
'fbe lour Pruadam partners
have been identified by pollce ln
connection Wlth the murder con·
sp1racy Only one, Alexander
Kulik, 28, has been arrest«l in
the case. He was freed f~ Jail
after pq.sting a fr!I0,000 bond.
The other three, Rqy
Christopher Richard, Joseph
Gabriel Fedorowski and Joseph
Shelton Davis as well as Kullk's
wife, Elsie Caban Kulik, are •till.
being souaht. "' Police allege that whUe Rossl. •
Lab Tests Bun
Fiorj. Resco and the two
M arones were employed by
Prasadam. Bovan and two ac·
com plices kidnapped Kulik.
The kid.n.&pJ>ini was never re·
ported t.opoftce~ •
Inv U,at.On beUev• W ftve
men were hlhd td SMlll'e Kulik••
f1'4tedom. And, police. allege, the
Prasadam partners put out a m.ooo death contract for each or
tbe kid.o•ppera.
P Uce INert that Fiori, Resco ~d the Y<>Uqer Marone killed
&JQVan a11 part of that deal.
•
BB BUsinessman
_Slwt b~ Own Gun?
ay ROBEllT BARKEa °'. °"'1. ..... $tflH Huntittiton Beach tesldeftt
Robert Myers, whd wh f qW"d
shol t.o death near Baratow ovlff
the weekend, may havel>een shot
by hi• own gUJ) as well as anOdler
weapon. ·
A Sair Bernardino County cor-
oner's 1po'j(esman said that
labotatory tests will be made io
determine lHhat ls the case.
, Myers, 57, a former long·tlme
Laguna Beach resident, was shot
twice in the chest but detect,lves
declined t.o say if the shots dme,
from the front or back. ., .:t
··we don't want t.o relealle that
Information f9t polygraph <Ue
test) purpeees,•• SI\. 8ol) Ed·
monds said today in San
-.OC Panel :.4.aks
For Projectl
Orange County temates are ln·
vited to tell members or the
County Commiuion on the Status
of Women in the next few weeks
what prqjects the commission
might undertake In the co!tling
year.
About 50 wornen attended two
commission forums beld Monday
to off er their suggestions.
Topics they proposed ranged
rrom establishing an inforrnatton
bank for the so-called '·recently
alone" woman to studies in the
area of child care and child
abuse to providing help to unwed
teen·agemothers.
Irvine resident Nancy McLain,
for example, said women who
suddenly find themselves.
widowed, divorced or abandoned
ort.en need advice on matters
many people take for gr~t.ed.
such as finding insurance f.)r jobe
or adequatetr-.nsportaUon.
"I am thinking or tb• period
when a panic sets in," stie said.
Ann Peralta or Santa Ana said
the suddenly alone worn an or dls·
placed homemaker often loees
her .home, income and Mlf •
worth.
Bernardino ·'Only~ suspect know a where
and how many tim~ Mr. Myers
w a& shot," be said. .
Edmonds said there is a dist·
incl possibility that Myers wu
shot by his own .22·caliber pistol
as well as a second weapon. Nyera
apparenlly carried tl\e gun for
:;elf protedion
It was stHJ mlssinc today as
well as Myer5 ·gold colored van.
Several points batrled In·
vcstigators today.
M~ers was not known to pick
up h1tchlUkers, although it Is still
considered a possibUity.
·'There also is a good possibili·
ty that someone 1nea.ked into hl&
van while he was having lunch in
Victorville with friends,.. Ed·
mond,satd.
f.:dmOnd.s also uJd that lt was
possible lht Myers had stopped
to help a motorist stalled on the
lonely stretch of highway and
may have been overpowered.
Proving equally bafnlng was
the fact that Myers was not
robbed. Officers sald they round
$65 cash on his body as well 85
jewlely and credit cards.
"We can't explain that but
there 1s no evidence that the
murder was planned,·· Edmonds
s ld.
''Our interviews indicate that
Mr. Myers was a highly respect-
ed and well-liked man who had
no enemies,·· the hivestlcator
concluded.
The murder co.me toJl1bt when
a passing motorist. on lntentate
15 near Baatow..reix>ij.ed seeing
a body being thrown from a van
at l :lOp.m. Friday.
Searchers found the body the
next day after 11 a.m., un·
derneatb a tumbleweed.
omcers, ~o said finding
Myers' 1old-colored van ls a key
to the case, have issued a na·
Uonwide, all points bulletin for
the vehicle. ·
J etr Finney, a student at"
Marina lntb School, said be and
his !amily saw a van Sunday
even1n1 DCU Adelanto that may
have been the dead man's vehl·
cle.
1tlll 1t Y'lli n. Smttb•s off
prior t.o mcnd1n1 lta accep-tance to tbe .
One local physician, Gerald
Stnykln. tortn r chief ol tlaff at
Hoa• Memorial Hospital and a
membt.r.oC ~.wt a\ t.heffhoot
or midaCliii, 1ud thi1 aummer
that " the land alrt la withdrawn,
plans to bUlld a medlcaJ raclUty
to compl~mebt the medical
school w.U1 dle.
In l lftw St.t to all the statr
physlC:l.mu at Hoac. Sinykln not;.
ed that retidenta of Irvine cur·
renUy have no hospital and must
uae facllidea in neitbborina com· muniUea.
He alJO noted tbat many of the
medical offices bullt in Fub.lon
bland were leued to phyalclanl
with the under'ltanelin1 tbat there
would evel\Wally be a bo!plt.al on
the• . taiU of the bay.
Mra. Smith'• 1lft la to be used
for q,pnJtruction of mote
tacllUles at the UC lr\line
Medlc:!al School Tbe school 'a
maa~r plan call' for a SlO milll n ambul&tor)' care cent•
to be t n9'Ct.
Tbe W•rn World comDlu wb to lneluOe a botpllal bulft by
the f oundaUon. The additlonal
property woUld then have been
leased for medical offlcea, with
the proflta belnf. plowed back
Into the holplta . The hospital
• lo
German/eta .
Still Flying
COLOGNE, West
Germany CAP) -Sub·
machine·sun toling police
swarmed around Weal
German airports and
armored cars patrolled the
runw ay1 t.oday u a ter·
rorlat deadline for blowt.n1
up three Lufthan11
jetliners in nlpt w•nt into
effect. Tbere were no re·
port.a ol any incident.a. v.~
The threat.a were con· "'
talned ln letters slaned by
the Red Army Faction
prom lslna to avenge the de-
aths or three Jailed German
anarchists in a Stuttgart
prison Oct. 18.
West Germany imposed
, the tightest airport secun
ly in it,.; history
Krishna Head
Succumbs at
82 in India
The founder and spiritual head
o( the Hare Krishna religion,
A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swarnl
Prabhupada died Monday in In·
a1a attheageof82
He was the leader of the In·
ternatloaal Society tor Krishna
Consciousness CISKCON>
The leader's death was an-
nounced by a spokesman for
ISKCON who said Prabhupada
had been 1ufferina ill health tor
about six months.
Prabhupada was burled today
at the society's temple at Vr1n
daban, near New Delhi.
· The society'• eoverning body
of 21 disciples will lead the aed
jointly until they decide on the
selection of a new spiritual
leader, the spokesman said.
Redlining Opposed
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The
U.S. Leaiue of Savings Aasocla·
tlom hu 1one on record a,alnst
redllnln( -the pracUce of deny·
in& loans in minority and other
communities because of a
blanket "bad-risk" label.
S-"ta Ana M~clpal ~ ~uds' lryne Bt~k refUJed to
. inake any n.allilatlonday on a bid
by the operaton 'ol Swi.U Vaulta,
Inc., to qua.ah 1earch warraota
lnued to Santa Ana police.
Lr.1yers ~vealed an.er aoend·
tng ijioet ot the day ln chambers
with Judie Black that current
Orange CoUhty Grand Jury ex.
amination of the documenta led
the judge to postpone her ruling.
She set Dec. 20 as the date she
will reopen the hearing after
learning that the Grand Jury will
be discussing upecta of the re--
ported Swiss Vaults robbery unUl
at least that dale.
At iasue 1n the hearing is the
authorization of search warrants
used by Santa Ana poll~ to Ml"
business records from the Swiss
Vaults offices et 1404 N. Grand
Ave.
The search wu pa.rt or an fn·
vestigaUon carried out after the
repository was robbed last July 9
BattlnJ11rors
arrant
of ~ esUmated $1.l mtllido
predoua metals. ,
An affidavit now beini ex1 amlned by the Grand Jury con
talns the allegation of a ~ta
poUce lnvesllaator t.hP,t Swis
Vaults operators Vincent Car
rano of Seal Beach and Jae
i'ulton of Corona del Mar 1La.aed
fake robbery. 1
The affidavit charges that th
robber)' waa tbe climax of It
"'lnonths of .. sys~mattc embeule-J
menl of the materials left on de~
posts.at the business ...
Police who went to flie Swis~
Vaults office on July 9 fo'1nd Car•
rano tied to an overturned chair~
They aai4. Carrano told the
he went to his oft\ce to keep
appolntment made over tbd
telephone.
Cag,ano said he wu held
pnp4int Ma tiei to ble cbll
while 1everal men toot $1.l
mllllon n gold and aU,-er fro~
the vaulta.
•
Hearing Ordered .
' II
On Bias Charge
them.
Jud iie Lae bas not y t
scheduled a date for the heart
ordered by the appellate court.
Cella Loses
Bid to Ollst
DA in Case
. . .. . . ...
~,
. .. • •
Tro)' Brimhall, a Fairview
psych tech and chapter pr•ktent
or the California AaaoelatJon of
Human Servtcts Technologists,
said hia croup's ~presentatives
meet today In Sacrainento with
State Department of Health of·
ficials to present their demands.
APWln~e
CONTI TIMMONS, 7, HUGS HER BLACK CAT\ OREO
Crushed by Truck, Youngster Hanga On to Ute
Back to LUe
'Wont ClUJualty' Recovers
LA ME..<;A <AP> -"She wu one of the worst civilian
casualties I have seen.·· said surgeon Victor Lidner, who served
in Vietnam.
Donli Timmons, 7, survived to hug her black cat Oreo,
though.
A BEER TRUCK KNOCKED her down and 1ls wheels rolled
over the blonde youngster March 31 as she walked ho'1Te from
school
The force was such that Donta 's internal organs were di.I·
played, most or her body fluids lost and a hole blown through her
back. But, a team of doctors worked over Donti for five bours
A full·bodY cast was built with holes so skin graf\g could be
perrormed. On May 16, Dontl went home in her cast to be locked
m it for two months.
"WE REALLY THOUGHT TIIERE was a good chance that
she would die," recalls Dr. Lldner.
There have been three skin' graft operations in which tissue
was taken from DonU 's less and thighs to repair bt\f back. She
visits a rebabllltation center three times a week and still walks
with a slight Ump in her corrective shoea.
Donti was in school when it reopened this fall, smlling as
always, her brown eyes still asparkle.
When she gets older, she said, she wanta lo be a movle ac·
tress.
Researchers Devise
Te~t for Marijuana
ment or He.ith, EdOcatlon and
Welfaretob ckth 1utand.
The problem center• on a re· ;s:..;~~~~fi: OQ l t \ ma nctot ew ttp
ederal standardl . .A state liceu·
ing team, under ·contract to
HEW, decerti!led Fairview last
!;ummer because of "impro~
staCflng and Jack or a medic.a
director," according to Arthur
Kopt, auperviaor of the Ileen.sing
team for Orange County.
nurses, a .
A• a result, the stale'• re·
organization plan seta up new
supuvitory positions that. must
be filled by nunes, not. psych
techs.
At the meeUni. an open forum
on federal lssu aJ\4 ~problems
with federal aaenclel, psych
techa will ask Patterson to help
them tnllucoce the U.S. Depart·
•
Guilty
Plea
Rejected
RIVERSIDE <AP> -A
Superior Court judge bas refused
to accept the guilty plea of a 37·
year-old homosexual cbarged
with three sJaylngs in the so-
called "trash bag murders.··
Instead, Judge E. Scott Dales
named two psychiatrists Monday
lo determine if Patrick Wayne
Kearney is mentally competent
to understand the consequences
of a guilty pita. The judge set
Dec 9 for a hearing on their find·
mgs.
Jay Grossman, at&Qrney for
the former Redondo Beach res1·
dent, said after Monday's court
sess ion that he opposed
Kearney's request to ctiange his
plea and become his own at.
torney He silld his client "feels
his interests are better served by
pleading guilty" but would not
elaborate
Deputy District Attorney Dan
Baealsld said he would not op·
pose a guilty plea "If it's done
properly and we make sure he is
capable of doing it without the
beneCilof cOWUlel."
Ir his plea were accepted.
Proud Papa
However, .Brimb1U aaurted
today, Fairview paUepts ''do not
need a medical format. Whal
Capt. Mark Phillips, husband or Britain·s Princess '
Anne, smiles to newsmen as he leaves St Mary's
Hospital in London following the birth of a son. It was
the first grandchild for Queen Elizabeth II. Kearney would face a Ufe prison term. The death penally was not -..------------------------
m effect when the murders OC·
curred. T c E d
Kearneybadbeenscheduledto Um Or ause ye
go on trial Jan. 2J on char&es or
murdering Albert Rivera, 21, of
LosAnge1es.ArturoMarquez,24. In Gtin-. Sweetener or Oxnard and John LaMay, 17, --~
of El Segundo.
; lJe and qavid Jiill. 34. a former roomr'na~. wer' afrested lh Ju·
ly. Investigators said the \wo
de*r\bell,11.'~ ""'any as 21 murders in ll\le counUes
over 10 years. The BtvenJlde
County Grand JllrY dJd~ot lncHct
Hill andhewasreleuedlnJuJy.
The killings have been termed . tbe "trash bag murders ..
because many of the bodles,
some nude and dismembered,
were found ln large plasUc trash
bass dumped alOO( hl1bwaya.
Officials in Loa An•eles.
Orange, Imperial and San Diego
counties have said they were con·
s lderlng charges acatn1t
Kearney for murders in their
areas.
Judge Granb
Coast Doctor
Continuance
A pre-trial hearing for a '78-
year-old San Juan Capistrano
physician bu been delayed to
Dec. 12 alter attorneys asked
time for a possible negotiated .
setUemenL • • ·
·so\lth Orana• County•
Municipal Court Judge Blair
Barnette 1ra.nt.ed tbe eontln. >
uance Monday la the caae of Dr.
Paul H. Eull~er" charl~ with
12 violations~ the 1tatf u.&lnesa •
and Proteatona Codi.
The ~wm from all•a 1
lions that Elalls\Cer tllegally dla.-
trtbuted amil!dn• dltt plll&. • Judie Btm alto acr J9
ask the count probJ1Uon d ~ • ment to FeP ao.Called P.N: plea probatSoft report~
A spokesman for the dlatiict
attorney's office said tbe~nJJ9!t ·
mtgbt help attotMy'a declae on a
•wtUement In the cue.
E11lln1e-r bat b9en a San Juan
pbntclan •irx:e the .•vly lt30I.
STONYBROOK, N.Y. <AP> -
Rflsearchera here said today they
had been notified by the U.S.
P"bU• Health Servlct that pre-
liminary rePOrta showed a chew·
ing gum sweetener call~ylltol
caused tumors in laborat.ory
animals.
The taearohers from the State
University of New York at Stony
Brook cited the repotU ln an·
nouncing they have su~pended a
pro1ect in which school children
had Just ~gun chewing aum con-
tainln1 XyUtot.
The school children, 300 sixth
eraders In the Wllllam Floyd
Union Free School District on
Long bland, had bffn chewing
the gum for only three days wen
the project was halted, the uni·
versitysaid.
The maximum amopJlt of IWD
any child bid chewed-was Din.
sticks, university officl.ts said.
Reqarcilen at Sf4)ny 8~• School~ d PtlDtal M'ed.lciae · bAd
been •tudyJnc -the ponlble
beneficial elf eds on dental decay
ol two sugar·!~ cbawinc gull)I,
one of wblcb wu sweetened by
Xylltol and the other a natural
sweetener called SotbitoL
Late last week, the Natlonal
lnsUtute of Dental Research, a
branch ot the U.S. PubUc Health
Service, Informed the re·
searchers of the laboratory
animalatudy.
The Wm .. Wrigley Jr. Com-
pany, beadquutered la Chicago,
recently lntrodttced a brand of
gum called Orbit containing
Xylltol.
• DAI\. V P\l.OT .4~
Slwoting
Kills l;
1 Critical
A man la dead and a woman is
in critical condition today after
what pollce described as a
"bloody abooting'• ln a La Habra
home Monday nfabt.
Killed ln the onslaught of gun.
fire was MJcbaet Lynn Whalen,
. 34, of 871 Glenhaven St., La
Habra. Seriously wounded was
June Ruth Felice, 40, of the same
addreaa.
Police said both vicUms suf-
rered multiple 1unsbot wounds
and that Whalen died en route to
La Habra O>mmwsity HospttaJ.
~rs. Felice underwent surgery
m ttie same hospital and was
reported in critical condition today.
Police releued only sparse de·
tails of the 11:15 p.m. double
shooting and said as yet there ls
no suspect In the killlng and
6erlous wounding.
Arter being shot, Whalen was
able to crawl to a telephone and
call an operator who, tn tum,
called police to the murder
.scene, acconilng to police.
When they arrived, Whalen
and the woman victJm bad col-
lapsed in a room police described
as "covered with blood."
Bob,,Y Fiicher
. Charge. Nixed
I
PASADENA (AP) -Battery,
trapasmna and disturbtng the
peace cbarces aaalnst fonnw
tets muter Bobby F\tcber will •
e dropped, the dl1trlct at· ,
mey '•offices_,..
AHl.atant District Attorney
Aarop &toVil&,,,lald Monday-that
lawyen l«.Fhcbet and tor :n-
year-old Holly J\Uiz have qreed
to tbe actJon following an un-
dl1cloaed out-of.court aetUe· meat.
Mrs. Ruiz accUJed Filcber ol
assaulting her at her Sout.h
Pasadena ho112e after sbe refuMd
to sfgn a statement qylng sbe
had taped IOPle ot bia COftVUJ•·
tiops without his knowledge, as~
sertedly for use ln mapzlne
stories about GaMer Top
Armat.rong and Amba11ador-
College ~uadcna.
'
i11~~~~1iiic=:Ut )JI 87Tbe Aaoc:la ... p,... !!! Prime MiniateT Menahem Beatn today offlclally Invited EIYM!an
Pre1ident Anwar Sadat to vialt Israel. Be1tn sent bl• written inVlfatlon
through U.S. Ambassador to hrael Samuel Lewi1. aICKY TICK\' POUTIX: The
chairman of Orange County's
Republican Central Committee
has just announC'ed with pride
that the GOP now l'Ontrols 63 per
tent or the city council seats in
Orange County
Loia Lundberg. the GOP
chairman. noted. "A recent sur
vey of the 26 cities in tbe county
revealed that Republican• hold
HS of the 136 city council seats,
with the Democrats holding 44
~eats and the declme·lo·states
holding the remaming seven.··
Wonderful.
And just a couple of years
back, it seems, Orange County
Superviaor Ralph Diedrich stood
before a Democratic Party
gathering and hyped the party
faithful by announcing tllat the
Democrats now controlled
Orange County government with
a majority of mt'mbers on the
l'OUnty board.
Thal was wonderful too
THE TROUBLE Ul'<:RE is that
our local political offices. such as
1·ity council or board of
s upervisor seats, are supposed to
he non-partisan. This has been a
long tradition for local govern·
ment in California.
Non partisanship m local of·
fices 1s probably the one fresh
breeze we have left m the
Qdorous political arena.
The idea, clearly, is to avoid·
machine-type politics; the ward heeling and political kickbackS
that have smeared local govern·
men ts elsewhere in the nation
But the poht1cal wheeler
riealers find the temptation too
great m the local arena. They
must stir in ll. They must get the
party hands into the pot.
IN TRUTH, A polllical
rn;,ichinl' did develop in Orange
County 111 recent times. True, 1t
";,is not really a party machine
hut rather, a curious cCMlition of
Democrats and Republicans. But
t hl' men who were the drivioi
torccs of the machine had one
'ommon goal They wanted
pol1t1cal dout They sought
power.
There 1s an ancient truth about
power: All pow~r corrupts;
. 1bsolule power corrupts
Jbsolutely
,\BRUPTLY, Oranie Coun·
ty's grand poltlical machine fell
apart like the one.boss shay. It
:.elf·destructed. Since December
of 1974, 29 Orange County
poht1 cal figures. high and tow.
h01vc been indicted on charges of
rolitical wrongdoing. It may not
tie over yet
So much for machine politics:
organized power politics at the
local level. --1 n her announcement of
members of the Grand Old Party
who hold local office, the GOP's
Mrs. Lundberg concluded,
'These 85 GOP councilmen are
the key to Republican successes
in the future. ·
"f'OR TIIE MOST PART, they
repre~ent the new, young
Repubhcan Party in Orange
County, and I am confident that
the strength we possess in the
county's 26 cities will be ably
demonstrated in the upcoming
election year."
M ayhc next we will start hav-
1 n~ party conventions to
nominate our local officeholders.
l mean, really get organized
We don't really seem to lear11
much from history.
Even reccnthistory.
In Cairo, Sadat said he la ready to go as soon ai be receives the ln·
vitatlon. He called the trip, that he proposed tut week, bis .. sacred
duty."
Be1in declined to ahow the con·
tent of the message to reporters,
saying it would be dJscdurteous
to divulee it befo~e it reached
Sad al.
• "I DO CONSIDER this trip u a
sacred duty and that th1I vtelous
circle we are tumine around in
. . • bu to be broken," be told re-
porters after a meetlne with a
U.S. congressional dele1at1on at
his Barrages rest bou1e outalde
of Cairo.
"If I can break it and don't
break it, I will be quesUoned
about it. By whom? By God, and
that is why it is sacred.·•
Sadat's proPoled trip broucht
muted reaction in the Arab world
and even the most militant Arab
opponents of Israel were rel·
atively subdued today.
IN CAIRO RANDOM com
ments from citizens tupported
the unprecedented visit by an
Arab leader to the Jewish state
as a step toward peace and better
times for the hard·pressed Egyp-
tian people.
"He really wants to get us out
of this Middle East conflict so we
can start fixing up the country
again. He'll go, I'm sure. I
wouldn't mind one bit, .. an elder·
ly newspaper vendor said.
On the eve ol a vlllt by Sadat to
Damaacua, the official Syrian
preu appeared akepUcat of hit
latest initiative. ~
"WE MUST REALQE that et·
preasine the desire rot peace and
the wish to speed up peace efforts
is one thinl. and the ruUiaUon
of peace and the ablUty to lmpo1e
it 11 another," said Atb Tbwara.
organ of Syrian Pre5ldent Hafu
Assad '1 government.
Sadat is ~ted tofaee'W&m· inga of ca when be meets
with Assad on ednesday.
Assad, Sadat'1 leaClia1 pirtiler
in the Arab conh'oQtatlon with
Israel, ls known to 9-P.P<'t• WU·
lateral eoncessioDI Witb tlarael
that could weaken overall Arab
demands on the Jewish state.
SYIUA HAS CONSISTENTLY
opposed partial or bHateral
agreements with Israel, seek·
ing anstead an overall 1olution to
the Arab·lar1ell conflict.
Reaction wu reserved in other
Arab statea, and ~rmecl ob·
servers here believed lt indlUted
a desire to avoid public db·
senston at a Ume wben the Arab
states are prpuins for solidarity. ,
New York Cour.t ~
Ends Death Penalty
ALBANY. N.Y. CAP l -The state's highest court struck down New
York ·s death penalty statute today, removing the threat of execution
agamstthe two men on death row. In a 4-3 ruling, the Court or Appeals held that the death penalty law
is unconstitutional because it doesn't aivc Junes enough discretion in
de<:iding when to require capital.
punishm~nt.
The law the court struck down
mandated execution in virtually
all cases involving the killing of a
polleeman or prison guard,
Cheerlemhr ·
Nixea~
Saa School
JONEs, Okla. (AP) -A l&-
year-old high .acbool cheerleader
and junior claa5 president has
filed ault against officials who
forced her to drop out of school
until she agrees ~o take a spank ...
mg for being tardy.
Rhonda Qavi1, also football
queen at Jones ~b School in
this communtty juat outside
Oklahoma Clty, •aid ehe arrived
late for the aftemoon session on
Nov. 3 because she was involved
in a car accident during the noon
hour. It was the fifth time Miss
Davis reported late for classes.
THE SCHOOL handbook lives .. studenta who are repeatedly late
the option of accepting a spank-
ing by a school administrator or
dropping out of school. Miss
Davis refused a spanking.
In the lawsuit flied Monday,
Misa Davia seeks an Oklahoma
County District Court order pro·
hibitinf enforcement of the
handbook provision. That pro·
vilion does not allow students a
hearing before they are ordered
to leave school, with lallln1
1rades, for refuaing spanklnp •
murder during a prison escape.
or murder by an inmate under
IJfe sentence.
THE LAW TOOK effect Sept.1,
1974, but no executions have been
carried out in New York alnce
that time . The U S. Supreme Court ruled
in June that a similar-Louisiana
statute was unconatitullonal, and
th• New York court said it was
acting on the basis of that de·
cisioo.
The i'ullng came in the case of
Joseph James, convicted of kill· mi a New York City prison guard
during an escape attempt In ms.
JAMES RAD BEEN senteoced
to death under the automatic pro-
visions of New York's Jaw, and
the court said that was un-
constitutional.
The court. also reversed the
death sentence against the only
other inmate on death row,
Joseph Davis, on technical
grounds. He had been convicted
of killin.: a Yonkers policeman in
1974. •
The ruling striking down the
state's law had been expected. In
anticipation of it, the legislature
passed a revised death penalty
law earlier this year. It would
have applied to virtually all
types of murders but would have
allowed consideration of a broad
r 'a n g e o f m i t i g a t i n g
circumstances.
GOV. HUGH CAREY, vetoed
that bill and promised to com·
mute any death sentences im·
posed if the legislature overrode
his veto or the existing law wu
up_held.
. Northwest· Showered
Te~rld.,._
HI Le P'A
~1 70
tJ a.i 74 l1
ll II .OI
~n ~ ..
60 ti
S2 2S >O 4A .01
4l »
)t ~
4S )4
"3 IJ .C» n 42 • a.a 1J »
u " "° » is ..
:II ..
·2 .....
... 2J MM
.. 7' n ..s .. .
11"'• In Vlree llWntncla Wiii be WCI! ton~le"4.-ty~.
lut the Noellanel WMI~ Wvke pf'Hi<tt0l.ir....ihef•ndw•l'll\tem• "'9\llfH In 1,g mor""* •11111 .. ,.,.
-wllll IS ID 2J ml'""-•lleur' ,,,_leln ...... 1111•9"1 NI <OUl4
l'H<.11111 ........ tllepUN•IOtlleCM"'
1·1it11• .,,....,..Y ere upecle4 ''°"' 11"Jt0JlllU.-~ ........ .. lft Ille lllt'""91lN .. IMYJ.
111 tlM <-*el nlle\'tr.~ntvr.a Wiii re.ell 1' to If,_.,..,..,. ill
-nlOWll LMNIOl'*tllltloot tllt .... o .. er, tlfT!Cltt •IW'M wlll r .,,._ ,,_,,,.,°' ..... ~,.--&lie
•t11\MNQ11W¥-. c..a.atr-•Mr.
·WEA THEA I NATION I WORLD
-»
APTERMATH OF lsATTLE BETWEl!N NAZIS, BLACK AND WHITE D!FENBE COMMl11££
Frank Colll~, Leaning Agalnat Fellow Nait Third from Left, Among ThOM An•lt.ct
..
Three Arrested in ·Brawl
2 · Nazis~ 'Bystander' IJeld in Speech Protest .
RIVER GROVE, Ill. (AP> ....
Three men were arrested after a
brief but bloody brawl between
Nazia and members of an anu:
Nazi eroup that delayed a speech
by Nazi·bunter Simon Wiesen·
th al.
Six uniformed Nazis were
picketing Wlesenthal at Tnton
Community CoUece in this
Chicago suburb when a fight
started with a dozen membera of
a 11roup called the Black and
White Defense Committee.
EACH SIDE BLAMED the
other for starting the club-
swi.ngillJ brawl that lasted about
three minutes.
Police said about 30 people In
all were involved in the fight.
Campus police helped break lt
up
Char1ed with mob action was
Frank Collin. head of the National
.. .
Sociatilt arty of America here.
Thomas KrtJewskl, allo a Nad,
was cl\araed with mob action and
battery.
THE TID&D MAN arnli.d
was ldenlified aa Tadeuai ~m·
bert, wbo said be was a
bystander. He was charaed with
disorderly conduct.
In his apeecb later. Wlesenthal
said indiWlual freedoms have
their boundaries and that if
.
croups like the Nazis barus
other people, "they should be
answeredln a lanauaae tbey un·
derstend." He lndleated to reporters after
tbe 1peecb that bis words did DOt
mean he was callioC for violeQCe
"but that lt is an oblicat.lon of
... society to protect Innocent peo-
ple." -
Wl~SENTHAL
condeinned what he d~ri bed as
.:i racist, hate literature printed in
the United States an4 distributed
S-..!1-'• L·:...-d _ _., throughout tho woil4 and isaid Lrl.ILe ~ onesu socie\y mus'\ r.trtct extremists
LONDON <AP> -Dozens or throughtawt.
London firemen twice abandoned ·'To print auch propagand4 ls
their day-old national strike to-forbidden in every European
day to help ine1'perlenced vmY coantry, .. Wieaet.hal Nld.
firefighters put out a srlfoky "The fact that it is allowed
hospital blaze and a fire at an here made roany people arouDd
apartment buUdJng. But union · the world laugh at President
leaders in.sisted the strike was Carter :.s hum an r l •ht s
not breaking up. . .speechee.
11
STATE/ SOUTHERN C LIFORNIA
Killed
ln Gang
€lashes
LANCASTER <AP> A 20
year-old man has been fatally
totabbed and another wounded
aUer rival motorcycle aroups
clashed with knives and gum;
near here, sheriff's deputies re
ported.
Eiaht members or both
~angs were arrestro for alleged
murder, deputi<'s !\a1d, adding
that 30-year·nld t'rank Marsh was
reported in serious <'Onditton at
\nlelopc! Valley llosp1tal
~hr:.h and the dt>ad man, who
has not been identified were
member:; or Sal an 's Slave1>,
authonltcs said
3 De•t .. Luted
SACRAMENTO <AP I At
least three Californians have
died of Legionnaires· disease and
requests to test ror il are swamp
( __ .ST._i1_TE __ )
ing a state laborator), say stat1
officials
nob "iant·t•. sp11k1 .... m:m for lht•
stale D1'1Wr1ment of llNtllh. ('on
r1rml.'cl '.\1ondav lht· thrct• dc•alhs
reporlt•tl h\ tlw SaeramL•nlo
l 'n1on. But hL• s•.1111 lw didn't hav1•
details
Auto Bit• Cro..,d
OXNARD <AP> Norma
Rodr1~ucz, 37, "as booked for In·
vest1gation of vehicular
manslau~hter Monday after her
car struck a group of children
and par<'nts at a S<'hool bus stop.
killing one t•h1ld, police said.
SC'V<'n others. including four
l h1ldrt.•n an<l thrN' parents, were
1n1un·cl. s<11d Sgt CiL•ne Kubl The
dead ~oungst1•r was 1dcntifled a"
1}('11:.i 1>ur~1n. ~,
LOS ·\'\(d ·:LJ·:s tJ\1'1 GO\
Edmund (; Brown Jr says a
Sup<'rtor Court Judge who rulc.'<.l
the 197·1 Pohlll'al Reform Act un
conslitut1onal misinterpreted
both the state and federal con·
:.t1tutions
Judge Parks Stillwell ruled
Monday lhal the initiative passed
by votNs in 197'1 was unconstitu·
t1onal because 1t covered more
than one subject. lumping
reslricllons on lobbybtt into a
Jaw d<'ahng with politicians'
campajgn expenses and personal
finance!:-;,
Faces .Jail. Te,..
Daredevil Evcl Knit•vl'l and his "'1ft•, Linda, leave court
in Santa Monica Monda) after Knievel wus sentenced to
s pend six months in .1ail .ind thrt•e ~ c<.irs on probation
for assault Knie\ el adm1tt<.•d he beat his former press
ag<.·nl, Sheldon S<illman \\1th .1 hasl'l>all bat bee au:-.e ht•
d1tln 't lik<.• u hook Salt m~hl \HOit· ahollt him
Hospitals Launch
'Stay Away' Plan
LOS A..~GELES <AP 1 The Hospital Council -of Southern
California. hoping to stave off government efforts to put a ce1hng on
medical prices. is planning a campaign to keep as many people as
OOSSI blc out or hospitals
Stephen W Gamble, pn·s1dent ''' the hospital council, told the
Lo-.; l\ngeles Times in un tntt·rvu·~ Monday that 1t will be nrcessary
1 n d ri VP down lhr n:.il1on 's soari nl.! med1l·al costs 1f hospitals hope· to
spik<' Lough l'OSl selling l<'g1slat1on 1n Congress and thl' Caltforn1a
l.t'gi!>lalurC'.
HOSPITAL <.:llARGES, wht<'h ac<"ountPd for 40 percent of thl'
Sl38 billion spent by Americans last year on health care, are the
most rapidly escalalmg item tn the national health bill
"If it hadn't been for strong talk about cost containment, we
probably wouldn't have launched this campaign,'' Gamble said
'We should have done this years ago We have not addressed our
community responsibilities to pallenls as well as we should have
GAMBLE'S GROUP has published a pamphlet for pubhc dis·
tnbution called "Ten Questions You Should Ask Before Gotng to the
Ho~pital "Some of the answers seem uncharacteristic for a hospital
association
One answer ur~<'s patients to have lab tests done before they are
admitted to a hospital. noting that althOURh this might be incon·
veni ent it can shave as much as SlOO a day orr the aver age hospital bill
$23 buys a
monogrammed robe!
Have a soft. plush kimono wrap
robe . . and we'll do the
monogramming! White, black.
brown or navy 2' · script initials
to go on brown, rust. light blue.
navy or camel robe. One size
for all, in washable Amel~
tnaceta to I nylon velour
A touch of personality ...
for under the Christmas tree!
Men's Furnishings
• EWLY,,LOT ...
desert ·studied ,
' I' • 1
Panel Weighs Nucl,ear Plant Im~
SA f~~~TC) J! .. ?... • ' ~
cornmillee of the state Ener1y
Commission says the Sundesert
nuclear power rlant shOutd be
approved only i San Diego Gas
and Electric Company builds u
non-atomic plant as well.
Sundesert would be a two.
reactor, 1,900-meaawatt nuclear
complex 17 miles southwest of
Blythe in ea~tern Riverside
County
TO" BE COMPLETED tn 1985,
1t would be California's fourth
nuclear power comph.''
H1chard Mnullin. chairman of
the commission. and member
Gene Varanlnt, 5ilting as the
Sundesert nohce-of·lntent com·
miltee, released their report
Monday.
M EANWIDLE, in San Diego
Monday, the president of the en-
vironmentalist Sierra Club said, ··or all the proposals on the
boa¥s. SUndesert is perhaps the
most objectionable one." J
William Futrell told a news con
ference the proposal "Is a na
l1onal question The Sierru Clul->
will commit 1ts moral and
physical resourCl'S to chulleng<·
lhts propo~al.'"
The S1l'rra Cluh ts focu'>mg on
-,undescrt becau-.c its fate may
-,et precedent for dealing with
nuclear plants nationwide, said
f''utrell, a ..Professor or land use
and environment at the Universi-
ty of Georgia law school.
IN IT. thev recommended that SDG&E also propose an oll·fired
combined -cycle plant or
geothermal plant.
H the full five-member com
mission adopts lhe report. tl
keep!i the hearing process on
. (
MoJestlC Lake Tahoe Is o year
'round playground hke none
other In tho WOf1d. Here you
con ski challenging slopes.
step Into nights fllled with gllt·
tenng entertainment •.• or
11mply bfoo~e the mounto1n
olr one watch the seasons
change. It's all within eosy
reach when you toke off for
rahoe on ~r Collfomio
Conv•nl•nt !\.lnJ•t servle• ~ dot(fton\ Oooge
County Airport tor only ~00 (one wafl
And ftvtno Air .co1 ..
c ...t .. Jate ror a J~ completion
date.
THE REPORT al&o recom-
mended that SDG&E'a aha.re of
the $3 btllion project be cut from
50 percent to 33 percent. That
would cut the uUllt,y"s costs by
$M0 million.
The uUUty h&J. been closely
questioned in committee hear·
inis about its ability lo finance
the project.
BUT TIIE REPOBT does ~
recommend uny alternative.
source for that $500 million.
·Under tbc current flnandna p"°4
posat, the other halt of the f\lnds
for the plant would be shared by
tho Los Angeles Departmeot ot
Water and Power and the
mu.oicipal power division• of the
cities of Anaheim, Burbank.
Glendale, Pasadena and
Riverside
Ex-conviCt N abhed
In Child Sex _Ring·
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Vice officers have arrested a con-
victed sex offender for investigation ol ..at.atinc do1ena ol YOUDI
boys in a homosexual prostitution and pornography rins.
Police said some 30 boys, aaea 12 to 15, may hawe been involved
in the operation in which naked children "were exhibited like
livestock" toJ)(JtenUal customers.
DENNIS M. DWARTSON, 3!, was arrested Monday night in a
house where he liv<'d with a man and wom an and their rive children,
police 1mid. Three or the children, boys aged 12, 13. and 14, were be
ing used as proslltutcs, pohce said.
Owai1.wn was being held today in City Prison on police charges
of pimpmg, pandering, contributlng to the delinquency of a minor
and fondling children under 14, authorities i1a.d _
\
HIS ARREST followed a week-long lnvesUeatton by undercover
vice officers Police said the probe was prompted by cilhen com-
plaints that Dwartson was tak.inl children to homosexuals in
variQus parts of the city and displayinc them to potential customers.
Sgt. George HUegte, workinl undercover, arranged to have a
• blond, blue.eyed, 12-year-old boy brouebt to him, police said.
THE NAKED YOUTH was dliplayed to the 17·year pollce
veteran in a bedroom with Dwartaon preaenl, police aald. Hue1le
said he "was nauseated and made sick to my alomach by what I
saw"
traveling ond more time
enjoying the sptctoc·
ulor recreation and cos·
uol lifestyle that's so
much o port of this scenic
Inland seo in the Slerros.
Money-saving discounts
ovolloble for groups of
ten 0< more. fanllles and
mlfltory personnel. Sun-
ier Tou11. too. Don't you
wont to go? It's eosy
on Alf CollfomlO
fomlo meaNyo~u;·tt~""?ll!lll!.;I;~.._«liii~
•pend leas time
1
Fair-v ·ew Needs .
Prompt Attention
111 a ll'nsc meeting l'-lsl week. about 500 statr member!'>
at Fair\'tcw State Hospital in Costa Mesa protetited a
stull'·mundated reorganization thut will shift between 100
und 200 workers around the hospital before the end of
DccemlJcr
Tbe reorganization 1s part of an attempt by the state to
regam certification by the federal government. A total of
$1.5 million in federal monthlv pavments to four state
hospitals was cut off in September ·
It 1s clcur that some uction needs lo be taken. and
f taken promptly. to restore Fmrvie\\. s certification
But that "s onl~ the short·lerm goal The aim in the long
run should be to guarantee the best possible level of patient
care. Rt>gaining l't'rtificalion should not interfere" 1th that
long -term goal.
The decision b~ the state Department of Health to :-.ct
up new supcn isory poern1ons and require them to be filled
by reg1skred nurses before Dec 31 has resulted in a
massive shiftmg uf personnel that can't help but :.iffect
patient care and staff morale
This situation 1s particularly unfortunate becuuse 1l
comes al a time Whl•n Fairview finall;• has received funds
to hire several hundred new staff members but can't
find them
About 150 mon· psychiatric technicians are needed
Yd the 650 l<.'<.'hn1c1.111s already at the hospital sa; they set·
thl• new ctnplw.s.-.. on mll':-.mg supervision as the first stl·p
towani a <·utb;.H·k 111 their respons1b1l1l1cs .111d
opportunilld tor ad\':Jlltemcnt
The p111hlt·m 1s th.it nobod) al Fairview has :.i dl·:ir
ttka of \\ht•n· !ht· st :ttl' l>t:p..trtment ol Health 1s headed.
:md tht>n· 1.s ..,11IT1l' <111ul11 •• .., to "hether the departmt·nt
1tsl·ll· has planned ht•~ 111HI lht• 1mmed1ate J.t<>ul of n·
ga111 111gct.trtiflc.it1011 ·
<;o\' Bro\\ n and tht· Dt•partmcnl of Health olficaab
fl\\ e the l"a11'\ It'\\' patients. their parents. staff and thl·
l'ommw11ty l\\o lhmgs .. \nd prompt!;
_First E\'i<lt•ntc that they have spent enough trnw
v1s1ting Fain il'w to draw up a plan that fits its special
needs and the ub1lities of available staff. not a loose.
across·lht··boi.Jrd plan for all state hosp1tab r~gardless of
special nl•eds •
S~t'ond . A J>t•rsonal vbit to Fair\'lew to cut through
hurl'i.IUl'l'atic nwmos ond gin• th<' ~taff. the patients'
l<1milil·s :ind thr c:ommunitv an hone~t and ele<11"
1·-.:pla11at101111f \\h:1~ tlw ~1tuatioi1 is ancl where the hospital
,.., tll'a<kd
F.111\11" 11N•d.., :ind clt•s1•n 1•:-.. <1 ll''' hn1tr'i 111 \ ou1
d1n·1·t 111\01\1 .iw111 . (;m·l·r1101
Off and Running ' ,
~ I
11 lht·l l' ":.i:-. .111\ d11uht Lt bout lhe dem:.ind for t.1
thoroughbrl·d horst· 1::1cmg meet m Orange Counl). lht'
rcmarkahll· slll'l'l'SS ol lh<' first \\eek of the Orange Count~ f~c.ur's Los Al.1m1t11s nwl'l laid it to rest
Thf' f:ur. \\.hkh haltled state.puthorities and the two
' big Los ,\ng(•ll's County race tra~s for $Orne two years
before thl· l'i.ll'l' datl·S were granted, had optimistically
hope<t for a daily hcttmg average of up to Sl.l million.
That, olf1('1als <.'akulaCed would pay off the certain
loss of financing a Fall Fair in the track parking lot
required hy tht· !'\tall-as an adjunct of the race meet still
leaving a profit nl some $200.0()().
And thut profit would be sufficient to back up loans for
,long -planm•d l':\.pansion and improvement of the count~
f a1 grounds m Costa :'tf t>sa.
But fortun<.· smiled arMI the first six days of the 12·d:J\'
mcl'l y1l'ldcd a record daily betting average of Sl.3 million.
with weckl·nd belt m~ hitting SH8 million on Saturday and I
$1 5 million on Sunday.
The popularity o'r the thoroughbreds also enabled the
track to raise pursl'S for most races, thus luring some
heller entries for the final six days of the meet starting
tomorrow '
There's no doubt nO\\. that race fans. both from ms1dt>
and outside Orange County. welcome the convenience of
doing their wagering at Los Alamitos.
This may well have the effect of stepping up big-track
opposition to a repeat engagement of the controversial
f "ir-sponsored meet nc-.:t year But the enthusiastic
patronage of the fans should be noted by the state racing
board if the public Interest has any effect on its decisions.
It's now quite clear that continued operation of the fall
thoroughbred meet would enable the fair to move swiftly
ahead with already completed plans to ~urn the Orange
County fairgrounds into a Southern Cali form a cultural and
recreational landmark. ·
It was i.l gOOd idea. and worth the legal struggle.
•
Opinions expressed 1A the apace above are those of the Dally Pilot
Other views expreaset:t on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment is invited. Addresa The Daily Pilot, P 0
Box 1560. Cost& Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321
I
Harris I Gernu;
By SYDNEY J, HARRIS
Th1no1 I ~ En Routt to
IAOktnQ Up OCMf-Thfng1
That althousb "1erm "
11 a dirty word to us, bactetia
are the rount or all lir•
without thetr presence, the
continuity of the carbon and
nltroaen cyclea between plant
and animal would cease, and
. Tueeclay, Ho"'9mber 16, tW7
Rowland Evans/Robert Novak
J t; n USALEM Only a elim·
mer of fundamental chanaes in
Israeli psycholo&Y wrought by
Prime Minister Menahem Begin
ls visible today, but the boldness
or that change shows that, if his
health holds up, Israel will be far
more formidable on the world
~tage than ever before
Following 30 years of rule by
the Labor coalition, flabby and
scandal
ridden when 1t
lost the elcc·
lion last May,
Begin shows
none or the
self-conscious
reserve or a
Levt Eshkol
or a \'11.Lhak
Rabin. two of
Labor's
prime ministers. Israel's new
mood, a. nattmng :apd revealing
rcCled\Qf!DfBegin h1lflsel( is one
of umnrubited militancy about
Israel's place in the sun.
For the first time since Israel
ronqucrcd East Jerusalem from
Jordan. an American official was
o;nubbcd by Jerusalem Mayor
Tt'ddy Kollck. and the snub made
hl•adl1nl·s The issue wa s
'I rl'i.lsury Secretary Michael
Bluml'nthal ·s routine request to
Kollck for an ·official lour or
West Jerusalem, but not East
Jl'rusalcm Th~ U.S does not
recogni.ze Israeh sovereignt)'
11\'er former Jordanian ler·
ntor1es
ALTHOUGH every U.S. of·
• ricial has handled this political
problem the same way. Kollek
refused to play host for Blu~en·
that Kollek claimed he needed
no U S approval for the uniflca·
lion of Jerusalem "the city
was already unified. by King
Da\ 1d ."
Thl' rcbukl-was symbolic or
Bl.'J,!1n 's militant. du..lactic politics
of psycholo1-1v In Washington
l:t!,t summt•r lo rnect President
Carter. lkgtn was briefed by
:lldl'S on 'JUt'St1om, he wou Id bu
~1skt•d on 'Mc<•t the Press · Ill·
ans\\ l'red thl' first rehears<W
quc·sllon with an t•vocative re·
c·1tal of the fall of the second tem-
pi<• an Tisha Hav. the ninth month
in the Hebrew calendar. in 70
A.D. lie told has s urprised
briefors Whate\·er the first
estion (am asked. this will be
my answer
pegin ften talks about
"mamlacht1ur· a word embod·
Paul Harvey
J yinl liberty. soveret1nty and
dl&nity A teacher as well as
philosopher and dlsclpllned
politician, Begin above all is a
true believer in the mystical 111\k
that coMects modern Israel witlil
the Kingdom of David and, later,
the cataclysm .9f Bar-Kochba,
th• doomed Jewuh revblt
ag.Unst Rome in 130 A.J) wlUch
ended in rtlau"htf'r ot the Jewish
remnant.
"The world doe:. not pity the
slaughtered,·· Begin wrote in
"The Revolt.•· his brilliant. chill·
ing description of his terror cam·
paign against Brtush control or
Palestine. "ll only respects those
who fight "
HE HAS created a mood of ex·
c1tement and purpose that re·
volves around himself and bu in·
reeled many of his people Cbut
dismayed and frightened some>.
Ke command1> the strongest
Knesset majority ever: outfoxing
the new Democratic Movement
for Change <DMC>. headed by
dovish Yagael Yadin, which
101ncd his L1kud coalitJon two
"eeks ago on humbling terms
r "II the A merit: ans think they
art• J.(Ctltnl? a \ice president m
-
Y•din,'1 one B alnlt.e told us.
"they don'tknow Be In "'> ,..
IN SllA.BP cont.rut to previous
rovernmentl, Be1ln tot llY
do"llnatet the issues he b !eves
ihlportant: defen1e. forci1n
Polley and. most lmportont or all,
relations wl;th the U.S .
Elsewhere. he dlsll ftterfer· me with his generally undls·
tingulsbcd minbters, althQµ&h,
of course, such major (and
pollticnlly risky> decisions de·
valuation o( ta. pound a~ the
cut in consumer s•bsid1es •ere
made in.the prime mlniater's of.
fice.
The change in the Knesset 1s t equally dramatic. Begin inslsts
on attending all sessions ot the
parliament -shunned bf, his
predecessors as Ume-consathlng
and boring. Naturally, his
mlniaters do the same. So far, he "aa left the civil service virtually
untouched, despite fears of
Wholesale ho~secleaning
Likewise. factional politics and
playing favorites seem beneath
Begin When one very import.ant
Israeli ambassador started rut
ting corners around foreai;in
minister Mosh.-01ty11n. fur
Thomat K vlll~c2itor
private communication wllh
Begin, Dayan ''with the expre.$s
knowledge of t.he prime
minister'' ordered him to at.op
ONE BEGIN problem dwarfs
an others ~ th41 U.S. connecUon.
Significantly, Moshe Are~ a
Begin ally and fourtb·ra ins
member or Begin's Herut P Y.
warned U1 tht• Jerusialero Post 10
days ago tbut Israel "is just at
the start of a long dispute <with
the US.). a contest for publlc
opinion. . Wt! must decide on
whnl issues we can·buy the im
presslon or flexibility and on
what others we must draw the
red Une." Thul exactly reflects
B~gin 's poliUcal strale.a,v in bis
battle for the U.S. Congress.
• t
rn "The Revolt" Begin extols
"the lighting Jew ... a specimen
completely unknown to the world
for over 1800 ye1m;." Ke wants
American Jews to become
"fighting Jews" for Israel in the
political battle ahead Ir Begin's
charismatic leadership here is
an indicator, Mr Carter will
need <.•very weapon and every
stratagem he can lay his over
burd<•ned hunrls on to prevail. ·
Consumer Will Pay for Farm Break-up
Americans are the world's
most efficient farmers. This has
lo do partly with the evolution
and mechanization or farming in
the Umtcd States
E lsewhere In the world,
whenever farmers accumulate
enough land
to justify
mechanizing,
some dictator
emerges pro·
mlsing to re·
distribute the
wealth -to
take the land
away from
the big land
owners and
give it to the pe~ants.
And wherever the dictator ac-
complishes this, the peasants re-
main peasant11, each with a
parcel of land too small for
anything mote than back-
breaking subsi.slence.
Atnerica's factory farms, on
the other hand, arc so efficient
ttrat each American rarmer can
feed his own family plus SO other
people
SURELY our government
would never sabotaae that effl·
ciency by limiting each rarmerto
no more than 160 acres
Whnt'U you bet?
In the Imperial Valley of
California the court.a are in the
process of limiUn& each ln·
d1v1dual farmer to 160 acres.
They would &Ive all farmers 10
years to sell off any lands In ex-
cess of·160 acres oftd the Bureau of
Reclamation will set the prict.
Imperial Valley farmers have
been informed that confiscated
lands must be sold for the price
those lands brought before there
was water available.
Obviou.sly. $2,000·an·ac ... land
could be force-sold for $400, wlp·
ine out the investment of cenera·
tiops. sending mortfafed
farmers into bankruptcy
How can the government do
such a-thing?
T HE CARTER Admm1strat1on
believes that ownership of
Western lands irrigated with
water from federal reclamation
projects must be restricted That
the blg farms must be brok~n up
in favor of small "family
farms.··
In this valley 180 acres 1s no
longer -if 1t ever was an
economical.I)· sound'fatmlng un·
it. Banks will nol finance 160·
acre rarmingunlts.
These farms have been ex·
empt from the Reclamation Act
of 1902 by all administrations and
all Congresses since. Imperial
Valley farmers went ahead and bunt btgcer. more errtclent,
more pr~uctive!Cms.
Now clal. Qf the blue comes lhlJ
court order which -if it stands
says the rederaJ dams which
provide 1rrtgatlon water are giv·
ing an Wlfair advantage lo a few,
so those big farms must be
bro'ken Into plec~s. And the
owners won't even gel a fair
market price. ·
Many mortg:iged Imperial
Valley farmers wiU drown in
their own water. The farmers,
naturally, feel mi1led and
double·cr~scd.
WHAT ARE the odds that the
court order will survive appeals?
Well, farmers are no longer
~ufficlently numerous to mount
much clout in WashJngton. In·
dividual "riebts" these days
seem to be reserved for the
"have-nots" at whatever ex•
pense to the "haves ...
But I've news for the city dudes
who think they don't need to
C4're: You enforce in.efficiency in
Amertcnn farming, and you'rt
going to pay the difference at tilt
arocery store.
r
B11rglMs,
. .
Beware BIJRNS '4SKS
R41SER4LT.
WASHINGTON CAP >
-Fro~ the Arthur urn1 m uil on hOW not
time and decided to 10 ahead with to make friends and in· work on it when a woman who fluence scaJt.ora. comes
U near the house was beaten the Federal Reserve
an lat.ruder about a month aao. Board cb&lrman'1 call Tb wo~ has recovered; no ar-·for •en atonal 1upJ)Ort for
r"1l• have been made in the at· • eaDlpalgn to hold down tack. . salary hikes f9r federal
"l started thinking about the employes.
Eegant
table
fact that we have to 1et ntilshbors Appearlnf before ~e
watching over ntl&hbor11" be Senate Banking Commtt.
sald ... My assumption ts that the tee, w~oae members
American people do care about alon1w1tballothermem-
each other and they will be iood bera of Congress re.
neighbors given the chance.•· eel ved a $12,900 pay boost
.. anan~ents
THE ALARM IS being installed
at a ho~e he owns where destitute
women lave. The house 1s situated
10 one of the city's high-crime
areas
COWLING DESIGNED the
system with help from friends
who are electronics experts He
:.aid 1t cWl be mstalled for less
than $200.
for ~anksgivlftg
· Sen. Gary l la1·t. l>
Colo., has joinc.•d thr>
ranks of politicians
who have been hit in
the face with a pie.
Hart got his from a
Univl•rs1tv of
Colorado :-tudcnt
group.
..
Death Notice• :
• IYND
LORl::NlO ltYMU, ''"°""'of to\I•
Mt:)•, <..•. ~d"t\toWS •~•'f on Nov• mot'
ll, 1'117. Surv1..,..d b'f h111 v.1h ,...urm•
byro ot C.o'Y Me~o. l oi. ,.un k•• Iii Uy rd
ot ~n lJlt:QO, C..., O.•'N"ln Mt"',.• Jo
, li1ro • •nuly \• r¥1l •\ ~ .. ,. tu hJ t .tH
tiro.awtty N\of tu•t., OH•'-lo'\
MO~IJLLY
MAMC.A~( I L MU~UL L' '""" nl ot ,._•wporl ltiMc.n. u . fl•u.o .. ..,.,, Ot\
r1oyett•bt·r '2. llt'11 '!tut'-'••f'O "" r~ r ,,.
te,. T ruo1 Jit(k\On Of APf-'I• Y•ttr, C.d
MttTlOrldl )(('f't(.:)Wlll bf' ,._,O I ut"W•y-
r.ov•"'bU 1), 191/ •I 1 LIO ~ M bell
brO.O••Y Mc.rtu.ll'Y c:.n.Hltl Ottu. ••l
•1"'9 Wiii be .... 11'\('r COf'ir.O "-Ot'OQ'-Uit
b.11 Ur040*•Y M9rh,;6ryo1rrt tor•.
,AUNOEllS
1 HOMA!> t. ~AU,..01: Hll '"'"'' nt er C.o••• Me.,. c.a P•ueo .w•y on f•Qv
•mMr IJ, IY/1, :...t•• .. o br hl•1Mttnl>
Altier I and Ulltr,.. ~..no•n OI ScK.111
PH•deN, c.. .• ,,,.. .. •IH•o. Lino.
8urto11 ot ""9olml,..lor. C:• • "-""Y 0•>
lllla•u OI Florio. -~r ... r• 1010 Of
C.ltlld•lt, C... S.rvoco .. 111 bt ~•o
V.tdntSO.Y ....,,,.,...,._, 1•. 1'17 •1 / IAl
P M. Btll ll<CNl(h ... Y ()wpel lnltrt>••nl
Goood Sh•PfltrO (wnitlery. Botl
br.,.ow•v Ni«"""'Y ""~loo
lHlO,.HILUS
lllChAllD Yr. lHl:.OPHllVS. ro'4·
1M111ot Co•t•Mt ... C:•. P••MO• .. •Y on
r.ovtmbor lJ, 1'11 Survlwd by Ma wllo
1..-11y, IWO ;on\, lil<ll•fd ""·
1 hf'opf''lll"'>· Jr of L•k• k•v•iu.
/lrllOn•. •nd O.v•d l~lllJ>OI (O\I•
Mc >A, c: ... ~O\lt .,."9hltO, M•rY ... lh
,. 11m.t •nd ..... u,., M.6hter, both Of f rr
rnont, C• •nd ,-.n•y 4'nO ~•ru1y
1 h•OPhllU) Of (..O.t• ~\d (4t,, hi\
rr1011\er C.•ll>c<lllW J. 1 twroplllh•• 01
J•tk\on. M1nn.•,.o\a. brOt'1ier C>'fttn lJtvlO TMOl)fl1lu•,....,.,,.. 9r-.;11110
A memtHtr of l ,.._ (AM)O ~'Wn1c f ••If'\
M•SGnlC LOOQll '°· J•c: "-\On MIU,W\01.t
1nvo1veci with u. Or-C.0<m1y Lilli. u-eu• -..... _ bell lr•ll•' Club,
an ttHO<•••• Qu.itrOl.n tOO • O•UQ"l•r'
of (..Ov•n• N•mor••f .. ,'VICK Wiii be
V.t<lnelOtY 10 AM et th< 1-rr>byl.,••n
1.hurcn of thl Cown..nt Otti<t•h~ will
be kwv. t;rut• l'urtle .af'O M•\on1c
LOCIQ• U1~'4Jrr\ In hru Of t~er~
oona11on& lo llf•"'Yt" to'-"'h <..n<er
• ~o<.•ttr. b.,1, htCl•O"'"' Not\u•ry
[)irC(\OU1.
(.llLlLLY
EllNEST (, t.MllLl"• r~10.nl ol .<.ost• MP\d, CA ~•>..O •"'•V Ofl ~Ov•
ember t•, 1911, ~,••WO b't 1wo Mint
!<-rt c,, .. 1.., ol C.°'ld Mew, CA. tf\O
lol•n Gore•l•Y ol C:O•t• -... C• .. broH,.r Henry h..-ot ~1or10t •no r.o ... i.,. Merv 1noem•n 01 l°'I• Mtw, (~ ..,4 ... ,,.., M<C.r•ll"t of FlorkM, •
n1~c.• kerM Jorlf1'°4'1 01 c.. M'l«I• •no
,,.,.,,_ 010 l"Ot n••ll OI (.°'1• -M, <-•. len eranc1<n11oren, Al..,. Ml<~tl,
.,...,.., LOl1 ..a M.trk Ci< .. I.., of Cott•
M•t ... l• • wry, ,.,,_•rtn •no ~h•ron
vroloy ol t<twl)Ol'l Ue.<11, Ct. •"" 11111
•no Roll V.11"11.,. of C:O.~ -... u .. two
VrH\•VHncl<l"tlldr"', l.rlC'. -Andr""' ol C.Olla MaM, c... S<trvlu• will C>e lwlo
I llut'ldav November 11, 1'11 " 1 JO
l M •I 1!4111 llrCMl<lw•v Cllapel. Inter·
me11I H•rbol' uw11 -rl'l«l•I l'•rk.
,IHll Broact#•rMort...rycllrecto"·
1 l'OWlll
MIC:HAIL J. POWEii, Aprll 1',
lUJ·Nav•mber U, Hll. 9•1ovtd
'"111t>e11d at ~111 J, Power; 1ev1119 ., ... , of_,.,...,. .. _ oftCI K911y
el>CI -c.r.ie of ~ .. -'"· (A. jll1to •unlwd \IV fllt""' Anh\lr l . I'•*''· 1l•l•r 9erbart tio•r •nd !IN~ ,,.,...... Power •11 of c.an~·· foo11114tr •11C1 f'ret1oe11t ol Roy•l
~·rl11t, '"'• PMI MOUnl. C... ~btr J.!Mrken wi.1t !>lemlMnt Auocl•-,_ a. HaOenlt Tool ., o .. Prtcli.141<1
llla"'"''llO lowocltCIOll. Proml111nt 1n kor• lnttrNll .... 1 & V.RA Radr>e "' ~..-· •-V 1.00 P.M. lWMNY
NawM'llllof IS, 1'17 •I Pacll" V1•w AAemtrlel P•rk, HOO P.cll1C View
Oflwo, h""l)Of1 keel\, C•. ~ tf Illa
,Jte1urre(t1on olebrai.o by R••· llleft!H O"Oollllell 10 00 A.M, Vttd!Wt
Gay Novernotr 1• 1'11 •1 OUr Ledy el
Ml , C.rmtl <:a111o11< {.l\ut(h, 14AI V.t•I
IHlllM 91VO. ...... l)Ol'l bu<h, C:•
.-CllROTHUS
.1Wf'H$'MOITUAIY
827Maln St
Huntington Beach
·53&-8639 • ·-PlaPAMILY
c:o&.0Mt.4L NMllA&.,
HOWi
' 7801 BolSl Ave.
Weal minster
. '893-3525
PACIPtC VllW
..-.oliALPAU c.m.tery Mortuary
Chapel
3!500 Peclhc View Orlve
Ntwoort. ~llfOMia
84-4-2100
"When an intruder comes in or
('Uts a screen or raises a window ,.1
Cowling saJd he had been think·
mg about. the system for some
COWUNG SAID HE believes
neighborhood crime can't be
solved just by policemen dlivine
around in the neighborhoods.
this year, Burns ur1ed
Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D·
Ill., to "join me In brlng·
ing about a lowering of
your salary and mlne.' ·
Meet Claude McClanahan.
He feels ·once you've
decided to get a loati,you should
get an ~erinhoUrs.
Claude McClariahap. is an executiVe vice president
at C~Ff ornia First. He helps set our loan policy. . .
On most consumer loans we can usually RaVe
an answer for a Clistomer in two or three hours .. :'
Tha~_ ipeans when you
apply f of an auto loan,
home improvement,
boat, or personal loan at
one of our 103 branches,
you usually know if you've
got the money within
a few hours after
you've applied.
"I know of no
other bank that
approves loans this
f: '' \. ast.
I '
We think fast ,
loan apprd als is
just one Feas0
whyWlfrt H 0
the fastest g OWi g
.),1lajor banl<
int es ate.
"' ..
.. . \
,
j
........ , .. ,1711
BOOMER
UA MA1H
C~t.L Mt:5"
ANO 1'6U.
_Mf~ •:f'b ... ""'!.EM111~ ~~L.0.
·-----FUNKY WINKER BEAN bV Tom Batiuk
Record Rru.ndup-One problem with today's
sensitive turntables is having the tonearm
skip. If this happens you can often fix it by
CASEY
ma.king a fine adjustment at
the base of the tonearm to
make sure that it doesn't skip
but atil 1 tracks accurately
with a minimum of distortion ~ and flutter; IHS
tJOW TUAT' W/M'TER I~ UPON US,
WE'VE STA~EC> A HOU:E'(
L£A~U£ AT MY SANITARIUM ....
0
MOON MULLINS
If that doesn't work,
try taping a rock to
your tonearm!
bv Ferd and Tom Johnson
)bU CAN'T
PROVE THAT-you Gar No
'W'I ............ -.. __
WllNE5SES
GERIATRIX
IT 5 STILL A ~KY 'tC{tl f'N>,N'{ CQCoCH~
WAY TO 6i;T NE. 10 YOU KNOW HAVE A
ATTEND HOME· FL.~i ~ J,A,CUZZI
COMING l 1U66 NA.YEP IN
THE:ll(' 1-0NOR '!
JUDGE PARKER
WHAT WAS uu'S
LAST FOST~
PLACEMENT,
JU06E"
' •, .CROSSWORD./ COMg
WOULO 'IOU CARE~
SEE A MENU?
. ,
by Roger Bradfield .
by George Lemont
I . .
• .
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID P.VZ·L~
ACR088
., ...
81Rabb1ta'
re1111v11 &~Travel by
wagon
DOWN
UNITED Feature ~dlcate
,.....""'MOHn.Oo\Y ;
t 1 Mixture
12 Spu'
13 TrtllH 46Conclu011
1 a Boundary frotn evl-
24 Chain "''11' dine. 26Eur blackblfdt 48 Eicwnoea
28 S.hlf\d 61 -·-ci.ua
27 Pomme de 52-themark: ·-··:Potato Conform
29 Burdentd 53 Sn•lch
tllCtHlvtly 54 Staple food
29 Ltlltt 65 Maah't
31 Condel!Md Plllntr mottture 57 A tot: tnfot.
32 Heart. •.o. ""-' 83 Half braid 58 Elbe tr1bu· 35Proper tary
functlont 59 F«etatti.r
37Partoftti. 80Jallcell·
bOdy Sfa1\9'
40 T tfttfltlf,ary e3 Wr11t1\
f7
TEI\Nlw.' Q\11'["'
zb40 W't COt\Si ~
CORON\ bfl ~
6+0-70'Ji
YOUR WILL IS OUT OF
DATE IF IT DOESN'T TAKE
TI-fE 197 6 TAX REFORM
ACT INTO ACCOUNT
In a •tree seminar. professionals
toll about todays Financial Planning
During this seminar, many sub1ects •
will b-0 d1scuaaed, Including
·How do changes in the Tax Reform Act
affect your personal Income
·How to get tax-tree income
·How to increase income without uslrig
,1dd1t1onal money ~
·How to double your money, tax deferred
'How to provide for children'• education
•How to reduce your pert0nal I~ tax
•who should own the tn1urance p01fcy
'How to 1ncreaM retirement income
•How to teach wives to become widows
"What you shOuld know before aee1ng
your attorney
·How to avoid probate
SPEAKER
PAUL HANSON, JR..
Mr. Ho• ,,, ,.,., C...,.moo ct ,~,. ln111ure of Ecor>ome1
H,, obi~ n,,.-J h1 BA 01 [)(..,,,\QI\ U"'ve<"'Y• Od 17odualo
we<~ 1n , °""""'· \ ot 1Ni WMor!on Scnool of FinoN:e on
f'hilocfo r h.11 and <11<..,,od h•4 MBA from the ~of
Chico to C.oduotc School of IMlMu He 1-tos oppi<>'ed
on rod o md l~tM\1011 and lt>elured ori o brood f'Ol'9' of
• wb1om cOYfln"'"J I~ ond 14nonco O'if)eC'' of 11w>
ptOfl)\\ On\ rrd bu""8\I
"Best program on f1nano1al planning I've evtr attended."· M. Phtller, San FrancllQO
"An honest and straightforward program on the baslQ
1ub}ecl" • J WiN. Stoc~n •
"Sound edvioe' from the professlonal1 ~ -G. ROblnt0n. WalnutOeek
I
7P..M.
Wedn91day, November 18th
~
TwitOdly, November 15, 1917 DAILY ftlLOT .4 •
It's Something
r-·· THESE ARE TYPICAL telephone
calls received by tbe Irvine volunteer
coun1ellng oreanizatlon, Sometbtn&
BeauWul.
MOSTCA.Ll3, MRS. Orton tayt,~·~~~!!;i~!!!~~~!i!~~~!!i!!!!i!!i!!;;!i!!!!;;.!i!!i!!!!i!!!!i!~.-are from teenacera. Many d .th •,
"They're varied calls," says the or·
ganlzatlon'a president, Marilyn
Orton. "There's no set pattern. You
never.know."
· Operating out or offices near UC
Irvine on Campus Drive, Somethln1
Beautiful volunteers have offered
help and direction to people wtth
problems since lta inauguraUon last
March.
Reached on a 24-hour hotline at
752·2331, they offer someone to lllten
and a referral source for troubled
call era.
THOUGH THE GROUP'S staff of 30
volunteer counselors have no certtned
training, in-house seminars are con·
ducted periodically to train new
counselors to handle crisis calls.
aren't about problem• of ,lb caller.
butw~hilpventa. "
The l1'0QP ls fUnd~ tot&lly f)y1con·
trlbutlona and arants; none 'ti' the
staff, lncludlnC Mn. Orton, la paJd.
"Mrs. Orton hu formed a Century
Club of people wlWn1 to donaU. • a
month to support the or1aDiiatlo6. •
She 'a tryinl to cet 100 memben.
••tRJS WHOLE COMn\Unlty has
paid tor wbat ~ou see, .. stit cesturea
around the orcanlzatlon 's aparaely
fumlsbed Town Center oftlces.
Everythlng -paper, penclll, th•
telephones, desks. clock• ~nd
cab,f\els-was obtained by tlonatfon.
Says Mrs. Orton: "It's just every
body helping out m their own way
That's what really makes it
Something Beautiful."
Santa Ana Slagi"9
Year in Jail. for Teen
ByTOMBAaLEY . .. ... D.tll'f f'IMltli.ft
One oC lour YOUJll Sarita Anana ac·
cuaed on arrest of the murder of two
teen·a1ed t.rothera ln a Santa Ana
park bu been sentenced to ~ year
in Orange County JaU.
Superior Court Jud•e Jerrold S.
Oliver ordered the jail terra for
Fernando Rodardl, 17. alter a jury
round him aunty or manslaughter.
Rodatdl was tried as an adult.
RODARDl'S THREE companions
have flied guilty pleas ln coonecUon
with the klllinas last July 24 of
brothers Hector Colores. 17, and
Walter Colores, 15.
Randel Ponce, 18, will be sentenced
Nov. 18 to an aareed four-year prllon-
term after pleadlna 1ullty lo
manslaughter charges.
Steven Acala and Alex Setura. both
18, are servin1 52-day jail terms or·
dered after they pleaded guilty to
charges or assault with a d~adly
weapon. Both men must serve three
years probation after release.
THE FOUR defendanta were ac-
cused on arrest of beatln1, slabbing
and shooting two youn1 brothers in El
Salvador Park after the vlctlms
jeered at the four as they rode put
them on thelr bicycles.
OUlcers said the Colores brothers
were members of a rtval 1ant.
Ad Media 'Barulanit Barulii' ~
Gets Prison Tenn Lecture
I
Set at UCI A Huntington Beach woman who ~came
Exploitatlon ,fl( the known to lawoien as the "bandana budlt • arter
subconscious ~Y ad· ahe u!led a scarf to )Ude her features dUrinl a aeries
verlising med la .. 11 be of armed robberies bu been sent to state prlaon.
discussed NOY. 22 Orange County SUperior Court Judie H. War-
K ren Knigh~ ordered a five-year prllfA ta'ID for by Dr. Wilson Bryan ey c arol Ann Mil-evtcb, also known u Carol Ann in a l ecture titled .... ultl 1 ed "Subliminal Seduction.. Sickner, alter she pleaded cuillJ tom p e arm
at uc Irvine. . robberycharaes. The illustrated lee-Miss Miloeevictb, 32, was faclq trial on six
ture, scheduled for 8 counts of robbery, two of attempted bur1lary and
p.m . in UCI's Crawford oneoCasaaultwtt.b~deadlyweapon.
Hall, is sponsored by the ArresUna 'Officers identified the defendant as
associated studenta. the "b~ana bandit" who robbed at leut 11 rast
Tickets at $3-50 are food ouUets in ¥unllniton Beach and Garden Grove
available a t the As· during a12-dqperiodinDecember1978.
aoclated Studenta Ticket ....
omce in Gateway Com-His •ca1" G mon~ and at the door the ton roup ..
evemne of the concert. , .
Group rates and further • ·
information may be ob· PJ llB B n •
tained by calllne the 81· ans azaar. sociat ed st udents.
833·5547.
Chairman
Dr. Rowland H. Davis
of Laguna Beach has
been appointed
chairman of the depart·
ment of molecular
biology and
biochemistry at UC
Irvine.
The Huntington Beach llistorlcal SoClety la
sponsofini a Quistmaa Bazaar l'J'tday and Satur-
day at the Pacille Room oft.be Central Library. 7111 Talbert Ave.
Money raised from a SO-cent donation for adult
admission to the event wlll be uaecl to 111pport tho
restoratlon of the Newland Hou~e on Beach
Boulevard. 1 •
The buaar will be held from 4 to 7~i0 p.m. Frl·
day and from 10 a.rn. to 4 p.m. Saturday. There wtif-
be planta, bake& aoods, Christmas omamenta ~
children's lffts. . ·
Use Air California's quick and thrifty
· Jet-Frac saoAce for those special gifts.
.. A Trust U$ to pro~$ the gen-for packages under 15
poonds. And S10 ships your
\\ pacet between nm major
regional olrpofts state wide.
This ye<;6, tnake It ~ on
yoUl581f with Jet-Pac.
tle h<Jndllng and jet.quick
deliver( you won't get onv
other waf. Jet-Poe service
assu~ some day counter·
to-counter service
· ~-· CAjlFORllA
. ·We're easyJo take.
SeMng Lake Tahoe, Oakland, Ontario, Orange County. Palm
Springs, Sacramento, Son Diego. Son FroncliCo, and Son Jose.
CcMI Jet~ae Information In Orange County, (71A) 762-7Cfl0.
• Balance
7.75% ears $1,000
7.50% ears $l 000
6.7.5% ears Sl,000
6.50% ears $1.000
5.75% 3 months $500
5.25% None (Regular Acct.) $5
We wUI transfer funds from your savings to
your chcck"'9 account with a phone cell. This
and otb•! ?ervke1 have ttie effect of eoming
you an ewn greater return on your money:
Come and see us today. We're here to advise.
and help.
fhe retirement ac:count spaciallsts at lrvtne
Sa have tax·deferred plans that can
help er the &mount of Income taxes '
qualified lndlvldual1 will pay for 1977. Ask
for details about our IRA Plan (Individual
Rettrement Account) and Keogh Plan (Rt·
ttrement plan for the Self-Employed).
. '
\
.
\
. )
Your dreams can become reality •.. if.
you plan for them now. Whether it's~.
Europe next year or.co• In ten~,
Home Federal has a savings plan
designed to help ~u. ~
For fle>dbtlity, use out~
SavercaM atcount You am~
funds anytline, and still earn higher
ihterest than With any bank ~book
tf • account For long tenn goals, we haW a .· :1.P'# that~ do~bte ~money In less
.. ·/than nine~. · .
...... _ .. -_ ....,.. ...... _ .... ,_ .. , .... -. ........
' . . . "'.. -.... """ .... . , .... ~·------...... _ ..
IN ID •Busi ss •Sto,ks
•Movl •Television
Ex·
By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of'"' OtllY "llti Steff
When Cazzie Russell speaks
or his recenl departure from
the Los Angeles Lakers, he
sounds Hke a man who ls hurt,
a little angry and a little c<tb-
fused .
"It's tough ror me to en-
vision, having started ev~
game as I did last season for a t eam that was 53.29, that
I· m suddenly a castor!,"
Russell told the Daily Pilot
Saturday as he prepared for a
game of h-0·r·s·e again5t Lucy
Harns of Delta State College
.
tor ChS.TV'• Challenge of the
Sexes in Mission Viejo.
Russell, an 11-year veteran
and considered one or the
purest abootlng forwards In the
National Basketball Aa&ocla·.
t10n, was cut by the Lakers at
tbe outs t of the season.
Altboug he's technically a
free , be doesn't sound
op mt.sU about the possibility
of hooking on with another· team.
"There may be a shp or
paper going around to the
owners saying I'm untouch'· ble," Russell says. "Ma)'be the
Lakers want to keep me out or
"" PllMt DALLAS' TONY Hill TACKLES JEFF SEVERSON.
'
' Russell supported his '
hypothesis by a~ that the
Laker11 have been contacted by
other NBA clubs a~ut bit•
status, but.no one hu come to
Russell with an offer.
"The Laker• lmow I'm not
nnished," Ruaaell say~, "I
know I can still play, and 1
know there are a lot of clubs
who could use ~as a forward
rom ing off the bench.
"Rut maybe they want to
keep me out of basketball
because I still have a contract
OMYPILOT
with the LaJcer1 and they have
to pay me my salary, plus I
can negotiate another contract
wtth aooUier club," Russell
uya.
. ..So mayJ>e the owner (Jack
.Kent Cooke> tells the other
ownera. 'Listen, don't touch
hlrn. Because lf you touch h m we mlc'hl not help fOCl 1et •
franchii& ln .the National
Hockey Le~u.: Tbat's the
way tl wprka, 'RtJMell 88)11. ~Jum be aoundl, Russell
sUU hMJ\ 't. thrown fn tee towel
just yet.
"I've-t.een workin.e out sante
Lbe \I•)' ttiey cut me," Ru1sell
Cardi~c Cards
Hold the Aces
~DALLAS (AP> The St. Louis
c.1rd1nals. back to their old
cardiac finishes. unearthed 15-
\'ear veteran Jackie Smith for his
first touchdown pass since 1975
Monday night to share heroics
~1th Jim llart and bury previous
I.) unbeaten Dallas 24-17 in high.
fourth-quarter drama
"l think it's obvious we've
turned our season around," sSJd
llarl. who rifled a 49-yard
touchdown pass to Mel Gray and
lobbed a 3-yard scoring pass to
the.37·year·old Smith with 3: 10 to
·play for the game winner.
Dallas' record dropped to 8·1
and St. Louis put some suspense
back in the National Conference
Eai.tcrn Division race with its
fifth cons~uti ve victory for a 6·3
ledger
· I nev(•r tbought something
Ilk<> this would happen lo me
ugain." said Smith, who was
l'alch1ng only has third pass of the
season ''It's great to be part of ll ..
Ha rt said "We usually throw
that pass to the halfback and I
think it surprised them ··
Dallas, off to its best start in
the 17·)Car history of the club,
appeared to have lhe Cardinals
well cuged, buildin8 a 14-3
halftime lead OI\ Tooy Dorsetes
l·yard t.oucbdowa and a a.
yard scoring pus from Roger
Staubach to tight end Billy Joe
Du Pree
All St. Loui~ halfu show for tht
first half of the nattonally
televised motch was Jim Bak-
ken 's 26·yard field goal.
But Dallas muffed a chance to
blow the game wide open when
Randy Hughes intercepted a
Harl pass at the St. Louis 17 only
to see OuPree return the favor
w1th a fumble on an ena around
St Louis• Wayne Morris scored
on a 1-yard t'?lJchdown run after
Benny Barnu wu flagged on a
43-yard interference call and the
Cardinals trailed only 14-10.·
Efren Herrera's 21.yard field
goal set the stage for Hart's
fourth-quarter heroics.
He found Gray wide open
behind Aaron Kyle and Cliff
Harris for the game-tying
touchdown, then burned the jit·
tery Cowboys defense with the
pass to Smith.
"We had the best feeling com
ang in here that we've ever had, ..
said Hart. "The Cowboys were
riding hi&h and we had never
won here so we turned the
negative points into positive
points for us ··
Cowboys coach Tom Landry
agreed.
"We haven't played well for
the 11tst thrM or foW' weeks and " .Joss was lnevllable." said Lan· dry. •
KDA• av OUA•T••• ~I lO\I•• o.o .. ,
~I I. -FC. ..... tf\2•
J U I If-1•
IC II 0 J -11
l.J•I -Oor>efl ''"" tkefr•u ltlO I
Sports Clipped Short U•I -Oul"r• 1 INM l19m ~lolll ... <I> lh•rrota
lrdcll.'
~II. -Morrill run tS.ltlt•n 1t1cti.1
Oao -~(,"9•-•21
Bruins Thump At1ssies
LOS ANGELES -The Gary
Cunnani;:ham era at UCLA began
on a winning note Monday night as the Bruins, led by forward
David Greenwood, easily defeAl·
ed an amateur team from
Melbourne, Australia, 94·64 in an
exhibillon basketball game.
Cunmneham, makin~ his debut
as UCLA coach, saw his Bruins
come back from an early hrst
half def1C1t and dominate the
game the rest of the way.
UC Irvine hosts the
Australians Thursday mght at 8
o'clock.
AU~T RAL..IA .. ,-P.1mor 17, Fo<IJ .... wai. ..
) C.00•1••" ••, ~-10 L..0091\all J, B1ne1 2 lola1>Ht1 ..
UCLA o'MI (,r...,,..ood t•, vana.w..iw "• ~'"" ), 1 o .. ,,...no " H•o>llto.1 14, """"'' u I l\Oma1 I,.,.,,,.,_•. l•P!JOrl I lot•l• :1612 12 94
~<allllm• Uc.LA ... Au•l••ll•JI fo .. ,..,.,,,, _
....... n l otal loul\ Au•lr•ll• 11, U~lA ,. A .... ,, ... -Ra-. Sold Out
LOS ANGELES -The .Los
Angeles Rams·Oakland Raiders
football game Dec. 4 was sold out
Monday. Rams oCClclaJ11 said.
The sellout of the 71,039·
c.pacity Coliseum is the earliest
of the season, said .Urry Wilcox,
a spokesman for the Nallonal
Football League team.
Ile said ti ckets were available
for the only other remaining
home game Dec 11 against the
Atlanta Falcons
T~a. Teeh In Boael
ORLANDO, Fla.· -Texa'
Tech 's 16th-ranked Raiders will
play in the Dec. 13 Tangerine
Bowl m Orlando but its opponent
for the football game hasn't been
selected yet, the Orlando Seu·
tinel-Star reported today.
s~it • 1t'ln11er
BAKERSFIELD -Larry
Scott, a freshman at Ocean View
High School in Huntington
Beach, took first place jn bis
division or the central Calftornia
open AAU weig .. llftlng cham-
pionships held her\ Saturday.
Scott, 14, woo lhe 114-pound
division by lifting a total Of 292
pounds.
C'o11110r• 1t''••
LAS VEGAS -Ille Nastase de-
feated Vuas Gerulalt..11 and Jlm-
m y Connors continued hia
mastery over John Alexander in
Monday night'& opening round of
the wcr Challenge Cup.
Nastase, who won both pre-
vious Challenge Cups, downed
Gerulaitls, 8-S, s-e. t ·.f In the
match at Caesar"• Palac ..
Connors improved his llretlm~
record aealnst Alexander to six·
victories and no Jouea by.
domlnattni the Australian, fS-2, • 6-1.
last 27 games. Pont has posted an
11 ·43 record since taking the head
coaching rems at Northwestern
tn 1973.
Pont, 50, has been a head coach
for 22 years -at Miami of Ohio,
Yale, Indiana and Northwestern.
~ .... f
VERMILLION, S.D. -A tour-
ing Cuban national basketl>all
team, led by Alejandn> Urgelles
with 30 points, defeated South
Dakota, BS-77, Monday night.
The CUbans were ln C4hlrol
through the firat hatf but
dominated South Dakota in the
second hall ror their second vic-
tory in three games of a nine-
ga me tour.
Buie ta Bretoen1
MILWAUKEE -Outfieldef
Larry f011le says he's leaning
toward Milwaukee, and he'd Ukt
to bring former Minnesota Twins
teammate 1'Ymatt Bostock aloni
witbhlm. • .
Hisle, who led the American
Lea1ue in runa ~ttecj in while
With Ute TwlOl lut seuon, wu
·the first cbolce o( tb~ Milwaukee
Brewers tn b11ebaU '1 receflt
free·•cent dr'aft, aud the
Brewen plcked Boltock on Utetr
.second turn.
~IL.-Of•1~ ... u1ro,,,H•r1 ll••••n••OI ~IL:: ~rn111>Jpet6lt.m Hlrl tllaltlten •><••
Ai -M.G» •
S?ATISTl'5
11. l Dal ~ 1"1 GOWft• ~ 19 I•
hu~._llol•OI 4)·1~ ~IS.
1-a\>I"' ~·'°' Ill flO keturn yo1(9t )I l2
l'HMI l · 10-2•·1 11·10-2 "unu & J) ... J l'umllle>IOll I I I· I
}'en~el•YltO.$ ) 11 ~>J
• tHOl\llOllAL'-lADl•S
RIJSHIHO -~t. UMll•, Morrt• 21-72, Nlel<•ll ·~-~. 0•1 .... ~ IHI, 0orw1c1 .. !JO
F'ASSllllG-k. LOiiis, Hart '9>24-1, 10, llellal,
!.lauWUl, ll•JWi&;
RaCl:l\ff'<C.-'\.~L ~I.it.. Grey ,., •• -1<•11
J.:i., Otll•t. ~ ...,,... HS, PQl'Mlt WJ
Rys. "I gues5 you alway• hope
that somebody will pl~k )'Oll
up, especially when you've
bton a Cftdlt to the game for 11
year..
"But it's touab to continue to
work out without a purpose,'·
be says. "Of course there b a
purpose, }'ou always work out
for ure, to keep younelf in
good shape, but. • • " His voJce
trailed off.
"nve been running every,
day about a mile and a halt and
I run 4b0ut 10 sprints ritht
after lhat. Then I run a hill
about five or six limes and ao
shoot around for about 30
mmutes.
"I really don't know why the
clubs haven't picked m~ up.
There was some talk that I was
'Uncoachable, •· Russell says.
"But I had no problems at all
in New York er Golden State."
There were no publicized
problems with Los Angeles,
eit.het, but he hints that the
way in which hls career was
apparently ended by the
Lakers hu left a bad taste in
his mouth.
The 33-year-old veteran had
the Lakers' seeond best field
_goaJ percentage last season rt 49&) and averaged 15.4 polota .
per game. His 210 assists ln
1976·77 ranked as the second
best total of bis career.
Russell says he has no oef-
inite plans about movin& int.c>
another career because the
Lakers still have to pay htm
his salary and be still hopes to
catch on with another club. CAZZIE RUSSELL
~odgers, Yanks Cut
Record Series Pie
NEW YORK <AP) -Thirty
New York Yankees are $27,758.05
richer for their winning eftons 1n
the World Series.
According to figures released,
a full share for the losing Los
Angeles Dodgers was S20,899.05.
The full shares for both teams set
World ~es records.
'J'be ·DOa;ers cuts included a
five·•ixu..tllare ot $17,415,8'7 to
Boog PoWell, who was released
in August; a three-quarte~
share of $16,674.29 to pitcher
Lance Rautihan, who came up in
mid-year, and a two-thirds share
of $13,932. 70 to outfielder John
ltale, who left the club at about
the same time. Al Downinj and Stan Wall got
$10,U9.53 half -shares, while
Jerry Grote, Vic Davillllo and
Rafael Landestoy, who all joined
the ch.th in late August, received
one·sixth shares of $3,483.18. ·
OOOOf.115
l'UL..I.: !HARE:S ($10#19.0SJ -Tom Ul«O.,
11.0 AO.Ml. -v Ba91111, ~rtt er ...... Jll'I\.
Gtlllt1", ""''°" Golfter, Cli.ltlf hk•r. Ga.nn e11ru, Aon(rf,Mll,. C..nnan, Sltv• GM'v..,, t:.o
c..ocison, aurt _.,, Chtrll• HOllQll, Tommy J~. LM l.acy, oa .. , ~. •kk Monday, ~O·
.,., Molt, leGOV M¥!tntz, Jollmy O•tn, Oouo
Atll. AIU "-· 8111 J<u-11, R1991t s.nun.
1;.110 So~•. Don ftutlon, !I••• ~••oar, •ll
lluhler, Jack Home!, Notle 11.---H Vf. SIXlh $t1"-A1< lil1,4U.17) -hog1 Po•ell. •
T HR~E·OUAAT~• SHARE lt1S,'7•.2t)-:,,
l.anct Atvlllltn. TV..O·H•IR06 SHAft61 IJU,t32.701 -Jotlll H•lt. ONE-HALll 5"4ftfi
t'1t,u,_~JI -Al '-'ntne. 6'-n Y.eu. Cltll'.· ~l,IARTl'.R'"AIU ~.7•>-<iwlsO.-,R~ ' t<-, Tom L,efly, (wtla Sc4tt (grqufld _,_
Ohk-6oll'1H MUI.Ill. 15*,•itl-\llC ~
.;errvGroM,R.11 ... ~. 1
CA'" GRNfl$.i~~ Mc~ bt• ,,,.. ~ .iw•J· •-..a-11-.... 11111 at.ilfV ~ Sc«tv.et• INU,...S);
11.o ,_, t\T'f ;o.M••G'°""-"-U
0rm .... .11m-. ... Clat Pf4l<lkaP1lc11trs).•
N•WYOIUC •
f IJlL !HARE CW,79USI-8111'1' M.rtlt', 'r-'
lltr••· Clo)od ....,.,. 9obClf CAil. l!tston ......_
DKll H--· ,._,, 81.W, "°" ~ ... Cllrls 1 (.llemllllu, 811elty O.nl, Eel l'lv~rN, llOll , y...an. oen c..t11t11. t-r-HN1r, Keo1 HClllUlllllll,.
Jlln HIHl4tf, Rewit Jte~. 5-erar Lyle, c;.,.. '• ,.. • .,. Tll\lrtnen M""'""' Gr ... Nettles. Lov "lnltllt, 11\111 .. ltanclcMlltl, Mi<uy RIWl"I, Ff'td • ~Illy, Old T....,, MIU Tenu, Roy ~ woroe~.~MGNllen. ..
T HJtHH"IAltTllt $HAJtl ($10.llUOI---•
Clo. Cllll JoM .. ,,.T~O·THIRPI SH•ltlf.• J ,.11.sos.~JI -Utll A••ton. Ohl;·HAt.1-
S'h A• & liU,17•) -Jim v,iy,,A; t •urman Scll,,tletr Urt1nef1; .. h.k !
Priore, Pelt Slltelly lt1.,llfl011s. tnenl. 011a. ll11RO SHARE 1'9,2SU71-E:lrocl t1tnclrld.1o,.
MICkt'J' klult>l GO P•ll•non. ONE•l'l,.1H !oMARl IU,Ul.ool-A{tf--ltr.
CA!oH AWllARO$: UOO-o.w 8er1Nn, ~
• l(l119M•n. o.it Loe~. Urry Mee.II, Ed ~TC $11111l1Wrnn. • •
on.SllTSAMI
DI ISION YrfhNl'.tlS-11.ensel Cll'I', U fult ,,_.r , "·"' 7 olllNt<•; Phll..Selphle. J4 f ... I • • .... r .,,,,..,...... !
I
•
Tunday,No
Football
Players
·'Of the Week
Offeme
X.ENT TUCKER, lllariDa CHanUa&lon Beu•> -Tbe Vikings' main attack with the
ruahing came was over Tucker's area and he
wu the team's leadlne blocker.
' . stEVE ENalGHT, Capistrano Valley -
Enright bad seven key blocks to pave the way
for Cougars ruuners in a 40-6 win to chnch a
CU' playoff victory and ended out highest or
any lineman
HERB moMPSON AND GARY JONES,
Irvine IDgb -Thompson completed 14 of 28
passes for 250 yards an<i Jones was the
primary receiver, catching 9 pass~ and scor-
ing a touchdown.
DOUG THOMPSON, Fountain Valley -
Thompson set a school record with 1.81 yards
in passing yardage, completing 13 of 21
passes. Thompson reached 281 yards with 6.19
still left In the t.hJrd quarter.
JEFF HYDER, Edison fffuot1n1toa
BHch) -Caught 8 passes for 104 yards and 2
touchdowns In addition to Intercepting a pass
and running it back 37 yards and made 9
tackles.
MARTY GREEN, Coroaa del Mar -
Green scored his team's lone touchdown,
blocked well, made some crucial first downs
and played one or his finest games of the
season.
JOHN MILLER, Laguna Beach -Miiler
had 57 yards on JUSl seven carnes for an 8 1
average and made several key blocks for the
Artists.
Costa Mesa -Coaches say they can·t
single out any particular player. so the entire
team shares the offensive player of the week
honors.
DAVID GONZALES and TIM O'HARA.
Mater ~l (Santa Ana) Gonzales ran for 105
} ards and a touchdown. whale O'Hara complet-
ed four of nine passes for 63 yards in toppling
rival Serv1te I Anaheim l
LOUIE OCHOA and BARR\' BAKER,
Mission Viejo A sophomore tight end,
Ochoa caught a critical pass in the victory
over El Toro, but was more valuable for his
blocking Baker, amidst an entire front hnP
which tilood out. was the ::.tandout with four
ouhtanding blocks
MIKE LEWIS. San Cll'mente -Lewis
h.1d his fin~st running n1~ht of the season,
gaanmg 110 yards and play mg a :,ohd game in
:.ill dcpartmenls
GEORGE JACOBO. El Toro Jacobo's
blockm~ from has fullback position was the
key to his fine performance against cross·
town rivaJ Mission Viejo.
TOM HUGHES, University High <lrvlne>
-An all-league selection ut offensive tackle,
Hughes turned in his usual consistently strong
performance as a blocker. '
MITCH McGREGOR. Dan• Hills
McGregor had an outstand:ng mght, carrying
the ball 20 times for 238 yards and one
touchdown against San Clemente
MARCO PAGNANELLI and JIM
THOMAS, Huntington Beach Pagnanelh
completed 12 of 24 passes for 157 yards and a
touchdown Thomas caught six of those passes
for 93 yards, including a 16-yard touchdown
play He also rushed for a 4 8 average.
BRYON WARD, Newport Harbor-Ward
scored two touchdowns, including a 30.yard
dash, and ignited the offense in the
second half
CRAIG CRANDALL and KEVIN
HAGAN, Estancia <Costa Mesa) Crandall
was outstanding at making line calls Cspeci(y.
ing the type or block for his teammates to use)
and Hagan ran ror 117 yards on 22 carries, has
bl•st effort in two years.
Defeme
Piekeroo
Winners
Football pro·
gnosticaton, It 'a your
lut chance to., do your
thing for 'the 1m seuon
as· l he Daily Pilot
Pigskin Pickeroo contest
winds into l~ final stage.
And it'll be a two-fold
contest with games in··
eluded for the coming
weekend as well as for
the Tbankseavang holi·
day due lo so many key
eames beln1 held next
week.
The next to last contest
was swept by Huntington
Beach experts, who all
tied for first and had to
be separated via the tie·
breaker.
A.L. Jacobson of Foun·
tam Valley was also in
the tie but fell short on
his tie ·breaker total.
Jim Plgloo is the win·
ner and earns a year'::.
membership in the
Newport Nautilus
Physical Fitness Center
for his guess1n& ex·
pertise.
He missed on the Seat
tle-NY Jets, Navy-'
Georgia Tech and USC·
WashinBU>n games.
Tony Arne is second
and missed Atlanta's win
over Detroit plus the
same two college games
P1gloo was off on
Terry Rausin is third
and was off target on
Arkansas' victory ov<'r
Texas A&M. Atlanta's
win over Detroit and
Seattle's conquest of the
Jets. ,
The two runncrsup rc-
cea ve SJO gift cert1f1cates
from South Coast Plaza.
Athletics
For Girls
"'0M~N S \t()i.Ll VIALL
~on l.l•tvc> ~4h: ott l. l h w1nt l) J,
U I O
~a,..l..t Ar:.• Ot.f '.>.IUdlt\..Al'-'!rl
l),.),)·1),1)/
GlllLS TENNIS
VAJISI TY , .......... -1111111 u ........ t~
Sl ... lft
l.lranda IUI lo.I 10 "'°""'" l>-6. for Cl t 6 Hool 2 6. Orow11 11/1 1u,1 ~ o, 1 ~.
th M1~'1 IUl IOst'-6. 1 ... 2·•·
°"'*" C.rtve·S1llHC"n llJI IO.I to &nt•,.
8•10 .. 1n 2·6 • .,,,..terlll•ICI ~ reler 4·0,
O• I <.00C1bolly•L1p~on o 1 .
"-•mln•k•~AIKhrTlOOOy IJ I lo\I ""· t-6, 2·6. (Ill•.,._..._.,., UI jo, t 0•,
t·•.0-•
cost• M.w 1121 Ul U911N Buo
SIM1ltt •
Mdnwn L.) lost 10 U•rrno,.~O 6, o,.f
Lvnc'. ... l•V\ I' IOSl lO (,ottlM:l'ln ...
"-O\t•r LI tost O.•. ~ '· I IJ, ftt"d---•ll
L J IO~l 1 h. P"90 m..tlth <•lh"<l l>'t.t1.t'Mi
<Jf oorkn1u, 1~12 •· Oowbl ..
1-.iuhcn•HlnttOOO ILi 10,t I()
Alg"trf'•kOIO•n O.•~ Ott 1<.nor~t
C.rutnlll•' .--0, dot Ho«U "1111e • J,
V.tlllk·Roth~ (LI 10,t 16, ttOn l>-•.•-a; Sm•th-... rllhy IL) IO,tll 6, Io, ....
llHrtCUI 161 MIM .... V ....
Sl"'lft MOl>•n IM) Ml Slffd ... 3, Ott <.•"" ~·3, lotl lo O••llt J.6. V.1ntrrs 1MI IO.I l ... l"l .. ; lAnot.or\ IMI lo· I
l6,H,I .. .
0.-" Gt"''' ... " Roll\ IMI IO<.t to Prtto • smun 6·/, dott. l.O.Sd\·OICk ...... O<,·t.
IHV\On Uurkt 6·~. O•vrl"
lloo<n!HOn tMI. IO't t-•. won, ... •~.
111um·&-1 M1i.1 ... 1,2 ),2 •
S.11 Cl-• Ill I II) 0-N Hlllt
$i ...... Lund IS) lost 10 1C.rot1111 2·•. oet
(,oy<il 1°6, ~I IO Aloe,..,.n 2 .. ; v•klll
•SI IOSt 2·•· 0-.. ,.., Ron ·~1 lost o ..
06,0·6,
0.-." Lewls•M. SIH• ISl lost to
A1c1erm•n·M<Oonel0 ..... <let. ti.ck•
O'Connor .. ,_ o.f. Jonn.V.lnt•r114111tr
.. , . 110$,._ •rt« t:>I -t .... ""°" ........... ; s1 .. 11*'" SIK• ISi won ... z.
1ou ... 1,wenl·).
Limited time only.
I
FOOTBALL I GIRLS SPORTS I MISCELLANY
CHARGER ROMPS -El Toro High sophomore tailback
Chuck Gurley picks up some yardage behind Mike Gross
o.11rr111e,....wa,..~
C70>, Rick Irwin (75) and Bob Patnode (52) in a game
against Mission Viejo.
El Toro Sophs Rally fol-· Title
·By ERNIE CASTILLO could have hung at up have El Toro mount a when Dan Dehnert a 20·7 deficit a1aln1t
0ttt1to.ii,,.,1e4tuo then,•· Sweaiy said 70-yard TD drive with capped a 00-yard drive Costa Mesa to win 41-33
It seemed only CltUng ''But the team had a lot four mmut~ left in the with a 15-yard TD run. A on b a ck· to· b act
that El Toro High 's of pride. worked hard first half lo ta~ a 21·20 two-point conversion touchdowns late la tho
sophomore football and won the rest or lead. madeit28·28. game.
team• w\llch staged them." The \.1sit.ors seemed to But with 4:30 remain-GurloY <>1, 145) and
comeback after com· None was more excit· have the momentum intt. El Toro mounted its Alex Jacobo CS-t. 160)
eback all year long, ing -or important -again at the start of the r i n a I comeback, were the workhorses In
should capture 8 share of than the season finale second half whf'n Mark mare bing 10 yards in the backfield but Sweazy
the South Coast League against Mission Viejo on Joiner returned the four n:Unutes to bot.h pro-I a I d, the t • am •a
championship in much the Chargers· turf. It kickoff for a touchdown duce the winning turnaround came when thesamemanner. 1 R b hd d t rt *k vid K Th<• Chargers or head was a see.saw battle all and a play ater. o touc own an ea up qua er a ey
coach Chuck Sweazy re· the way until Chuck Chavers intercepted a much of the remaining finally COUDd pustns:
Gurley broke a 28-28 pass time touch. "
bounded from a 2·2 start deadlock with a i.hort But El Toro's defense "When the momentum However,S U7alao
to reel orr five con-touchdown plunge. his stifCened. got the ball changed, the kids could gave the oflenslve line a
secutive victories, in· fourth of the afternoon. back on downs and the have sold the farm, but lot o( credit. In fact •.
eluding a 35·28 thriller in the final minute of the offense responded with a they didn't," Sweazy center Bob Patnode.
over previously Un· ball game. 45.yard scoring drive to said. "That was relllly guards Mike Gross and
beaten Mission Viejo In a Mission Viejo wiped boost its lead to28-20. an indication or their at.. Kenny Hart and tackles title :,howdown at home defi T , M' I ta' t·· .. e all year loud," -Rick Irwin and Douc Thursday. out a 14-0 1ctt with two rue to lOrtn, ass on u.u th • p cl "We lost our first touchdowns 1n the Viejo tied it up again. Earlier in e seuoq, acoa serve a1 CO·
1 ea g u e ga m 8 < 7 .0 t 0 ... s::·e:.:c:.:o~n.::d_q~u:.:arte:::.::.:r~o.:.:n.:.:IY:......:t~o--=e:.:a~r.:.:I Y:...•~· n:...:th:.:..:.e..:..ro:.;u:;,.:rth_:..;.~pe.:.r_i..;.od~...:E:..:l_T_o_r...:o_h_a_d_r_a_ll_ied __ f ro_m_c_a...;p;..t_a_i.ns_fi_or ...... t.be_finale. __ -:-_
Corona del Mar> and
radio pager
.WIDE AREA
COVERAGE ORANGE CO.-L.A.
•11.10 .:.:r=.
NOD~ON APPROVED CREDIT
SILE.I
2 quarts: · $2120
~gallon:-· 1~
i You save s2.75
WIN PRIZES
WORTH
MORE THAN
$3,000
IN
·77
PIGSKIN
PICKEROO
RULES
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: ENTRY BLANK ! • • • • : Namt .. ~..... ............................ :
: ,.. Adelres1 ...•••..•...••.•..•••••• • • • • • • • • • "* : • • • cttr ........................ ZJp. •• •• • • •• • • • • ) Pflil:liM • • • . • f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • . . ,.
• CJrc .. tums you "'''* wlll wfrt this wetl(1 9lftllS :
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I O•mH to be pfeyed Now. 11, 2S, 2t I . !
Atlanta at New Orteene :
Cleveland at NY Giants : .. .. Oanaa at Pittsburgh :
Denver at Kansas City i
HouaJon at Seattle : • Ram• at San Franclaeo : . . Miami at Clnclnn•tl :
Minnesota at Chlca~o :
New England at Buftalo :
NY Jet• at Baltimore : • Phlladelphla at St. Louis : • Oakland at Sen Diego :
Tampa Bey at Detroit i
Ohio Stat• •t Mleh gen :
Cal at Sterlford i
Oregon State et Oregon i
Waehlngton Stat• at Waehlngton •
Tenneaaff at K nluckf
UC~atUSC !
Penn State at Pitt
N•bra•k• at Oldahoma
Navy at Army
Alabama at Aubum
Georgia at GO,orgla il'ech
TeuaatTexu &II
Arken1ee et '"••a• Tech
Purdue at Ind na
Air Force at Notre Qam-.
Wlacon1ln t Mlnne90ta
North Carolin• t Duke
11
rops Laguna
Fi-om '78 Grid Sked
'Obo or Oranco County•r. lona-
ncUn1 t.tadlUoru-Brea·~Wll.
Beach footbaU~u seen it.a last hur-
rah.
Brea coach Jlm McAllister has
hi&h school! and thelr "78 s1tuaUon n
llfUl~ea.lllf! cllon pnor lo leaaue
play.
W aterlowl hunting hH been conal.stcnUy 1ood
• dropped the Art.lit. from his 1978
schedule, endlna a seriea that has
spanned 43 yell"I and 44 aames ... the
oldest cootlnulna rivalry in Orange
County bJeh school circles.
SUNSET LEAGUE oil over Southern Calif ornla especially for those
Newport Harbor -LB Mlllikan, hunters who find themselves shoollnl over leased
Coronadel Mar, Loara, Servile. ponds. Huge flights of sprig and wld1eon have
Edltoa (Uaa&ln1ton Beach) -moved into the Southland durln1 the paat eodple of
Open, Plu.aX, El Modena, Mater Del . weeks and should be sticking around for atJout the Foun~ Valley ~ Redlands, Long next couple of weeks when they Will depart and
Beach Wilson, Servile, Lakewood waterfowters will find a slow down ln 1hoot1n1.
..
• 'La1una Beach is a poor draw and
the Jack of a sophomore team creates
}>roblema," says McAllister.
Attendance is rislna at Brea with
1,900 expec~ for 1978, levelln& oCf to
ROGER
CARLSON
Marina (ffuntln&ton Beach) Clubs around tbe Salton Sea, both end.a, report
Bolsa Grande. Magnolia. Katella, that limits or big birds are common. At the Splatter
Loara. ..S • club in Riverside, local Newport scatter ICWl-
UUDti.qt.oa Beach -Garden Grove, ners Sandy and Clint Hoose, Vic Hardin and Tom
Bolla Grande, Cypress, Los Alamitos Forbes and others collected llmlts or •Pris,
SEA VlEW LEAGUE mallards and w~dgeon in a good shoot over deco)'s
Corona del Mar San Clemente, last week. ,
Newport Harbor, Capistrano Valley, Unattached hunters shooting public shooting
Uana Hille;. . . .treas are picking up a few birds but limits are not Costa Mesa Open, San OemPnte, l·ommon. Most shooting areas report a mixture or
Dona Hills, .Mission VteJo sprig, teal. spoonies and widgeon as making up the
Estaoda (Cos.ta Mesa> Brea, bulk of a huntens bae
Orange, Ocean View. K~tella Big Bear Lake was closed to waterfowl huntinc
El T~ro. 1:-aguna Beach, Dana Just a couple of days prior to the openlot or the
Hills, M1ss1on V1eJO, San Clement«: season. Tills is a great disappointment to many
around 2,300 m the next 2-3 years. But
Laguna Beach coach Dennis Haryung
\ says the Artists wanted to continue
the series, which Brea bH dominated.
26-16-2
Irvine High -Aq uinas. Sad· huntl.'rs from Southern California who looked
dleback, Laguna Bt!ach, Laguna forward each season to hunting al this no fee lake.
Hills Local pressure forced the supervisors to button up
Unlnrstty (Irvine> Tustin, Los Big Bear due to complaints of noise. Itta too bad that
J\migos, San Clemente Capistrano sportsmen have to lose hunting .spots like Big Bear
Valley Lakl' as there are very fewilunltng areas left that Laguna Beach's 9·6 victory this
year snapped an eight game losing
streak for the Arllst.s ln the series
SOUTH COAST LEM.u~; . ,11 e open to the public to enjoy the sport or
Dana Hills Los Am1~os, El 'Toro, ~atcrfowling.
Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar Tht• Kern Wildlife Refuge has really cut back
Laguna Hills non Lu~o. Rim of on the hunll'rs 1t allows to hunt the once fantastic Two other items of note m scanning
the Orange Coast area high school
football scene for '7R Fountain
Valley's beefed up schedule and the
sked for Laguna IUUs High, despitt>
the fact Laguna HlUs will not open ap·
plicalions for a football coach until
after New Year's Day
the World, Big Bear, I n 1.n1• .,hooting refuge on Sundays and Wednesdays, with a
Laguna ~ach El fnro St An -1111 nsmum hmil on hunters set at 26 by the Depart·
thony, lrvme, Brawley mcnt or Fish and Game ~
M lulon Viejo Saddl<'h,1ck l'p north. Barre Stephens reports that most of
l'u1>tin, El Toro. Costa MPsa the ducks and geese in the Alturas area are local
, San Clement~ Coro~a del ~or hirds and as of press time no big storms have forced
Costa Mesa, Uruvers1ty. f.l Toro 4mv northern birds into the area. Stephens reels that
Capistrano Valley ~lsmorl', a nugrallon should develop within the next 10 days The Barons, Sunset League cham·
p1ons for 1977, hD:,ve replaced Katella
1Anahe1m) and Kennedy 1La Palmai
w ith Servile <Anaheim) and
Lakc"oocl.
Aquinas. Corona dcl Mar: U'!1vers1t> and hunting around Alturas will be good throuih the
EMPIRE LEAGUE, remainder of the season.
Ocean Vtew <Huntlngton Beach> Tu le and Klamath Lakes are holding about
La Quinta, Santa Ana. Estancia, 1.000.000 birds, which is about right for this time of
Although many of the games have
not been confirmed with contracts
and sites for many arc undecided,
hl'rc 1s a look al each of the area':;,
Open thl' year. These r efuges have been building weekly
A."GELUS LEAG E antJ shortly birds wlll be departing the lakes and
Mater Del <Santa Ana> Dos contmumg'-on with their southerly m1craU6n Into
Pueblos, North 1H1 vr rside 1, Central Cahfomia valleys From all indications itls
Lakewood, Edison. going to ht> a good duck and goose huntlnt season ~ for all California ns, and with a little cooperation
Los Alamitos
Race Entries
College
Football
9',.lrtH fW W9ClftHCl•J
(.IHr, 1'.ci. F.tU Finl l'eal NDOfl
I 111n !>fio\ tA Mltttl" J
1 ot ul l Yt ~•lhno~•
II• Standings I•
FlllST 11Ac£ -APl>•IOO•• 4\,
turlonQ\ J ., • .It olO\ ~up ll•lm1"9
1•urw UM ti.1n•troVi;r•O)JO"t1.
\IX TH llACE; HQ y••O> J .~.,,
ota\ 6. up (l4•mmQ J-un.t11 ti~
C1•1m1nq e>rltf' uuco
AllaMI( C.O.ll CA>ftfeteftO
(.oftltr-• All O•Mtl
"" l T "" L I 1<u<1y koo 1J ... r••I 111 Uupe \ N 1rwr J ...,..,.~)
t.euohly 1:>o< 10. u•<l!.t•• 1111 Moon 1n ltwV.to\il 10 °""'on™' ' ' lflUt" 1-(4\hl\ t1. tltOQ\.W I I , I)
1.n110Qu1n t~ tA\111101 1/0
NI' \A '1"""""'°r fl My1t\J 1.V
~I Re6<1y IJ (••-'I M•r1l•"'ld
I 0't•• <.N"Q1"911nW> ti<. N•rl II/
hi.econ 10 0.lu<> D4 11e
\AIMO ltr Ill. k""1lft '" Mr.1-oop.IJL..c~··· ··~
M4r•t..ffl '"' twna\• lt4 «..tt•t11e Bua (M ''''-',_, • ., l/li
Li•I (OtCW"f't (Atl \A H•lriC • t
C..NfllC" l,,rtJ 0 (.MOO.I• t
I I• b•r I 00 11 "'09,_ZI 1••0•' [l'l<I "~,,1g1111
~ 10 .. k tunlol
• t..m.,en lnn:•I 0.M•k.l\.c' 1
t/, YtrQ"' •
/. ¥\>• • I rt•
I'
I '
'E;COHO NACE J)(lf~•O• J "'" ~IE V & NTH AACIE • •u"on9> J ~:~~~ ..
o•Orn••d•f' •'Ur\tt'-'iv
' :OlepL.•glllly U.btl IV LAii
... _ ""' u:; 0.100 °'' (.oootr J H'tl\11 11. hOCJt.NI I
lltl• OOH•' •R lle~•>I
Uurdlty ~R .A.C:Wtr1
• 1pleo ( L. Mylo I
<.h<lnn•I ,.., 11.>r IJ t•~tOO<"•
P•aror"le dC.•"''"hHatlf
!> tn<ly 'A aye I Uoy 1~ '"'"9"1
_,,. ZUI• tO C..•OOl•I
.. ,., 010' C•••m1ne f ~f\t" '>ft.00
11~ , •••mingpttc_rU)()O
1t~ Norch' kt1~er AH~y<JyC~I
.,. ~q>riw V•tt."f\Unt 1&alf"I
Ul C..•rt"ll L•.a v. NOWe<OI 1'1 M .. 1un01!11IA.N09..eu
1n C.•'" t-eun lll ROl>Qfll •n '·~O O•ncl'f M .. _,,Intl
111 V.1nCIAn<1Lu<.._l ~.'11W1I
111 v.onat,, Br«<11V. s1e111no•I
11~ 1 •ncyOu-11!>.C..•l•l•ol
koy•I f;cllCI tT ~LI
llll
IOI!
II)
llJ
"" 111 .....
..... !ti
A/i)~\,tfl
c.otor•O<.l
U•lct ~t
"•n~•\ k•nw\ ~I
lJt,1u '!I
Ml<fH9Afl:
M1<f1 SI
THlllO MCIE • lu•I-• J yr•r !E IGHTH AACE -• lurlOrlQ\
yur OIO rrutl0.111. p.,, .. \OlOO
r .. o IM1•"4
old> • vp. (Je1ml11Q, "'""" $.<~ Cl41tT11n9 P<lc• \2500 I I< r'feCIOU\ f;aQI• I I' Me,,_)
J.-'urou•
Ill low•
Hllnl~ tAllDHy<lyt~I
Aunll• B•ll IJ LUOlt)
V•IO( C.lo IA. Helrl<~I
!>unnyrey t-la•l 1). C..>l•llol
Alllnt,.,-V II 1'¥httiul
!>ur•ll~l<t1f lu•,,.•1 ..... ,. C.eme ,.,. Hartl
Q<Hl•n '!>un IV Merc•CIOI 111 firll e mlll•m tR. C.tl>Cl'I
, .. Slltnl Po\lllof\ IR MOWll \I 1111 11ot1tsler U1111,,.1Nofloyl 11• t<h•IOO k•Oll<I f<tQI• Uu••ell
HI• ll•IO Dir 1¥., ~l•lltf19•1
Ill 11• 118
Iii
II)
1 IM
!lb
M1n~\o,1t•
r..i.~c:.~~\
f"f\fi ... \fl n
11• !>url IR R....,,1re1I
Oemon's ~ •M. S.11"'"
Tom UOOOly !M benk•I' FOURTH RACI< -• 1 lurlong\, J
~ .. , alO•. (;lalmlnq I UI'• JUOU
c.l•IMtng ptlC• U(.!00
11) V.lt\hnotn
llM UCLA
HI H'rH RA Cl -• ., lurl9"9t l
UO yur olO\ (l••M•ng. F'ur" UlOO t.e (li1lmln9 PflU'SjOOO.
\J~(.
!,.tar\1010
C•l1to1n1•
V.••" Y,I
Or19on ~I
OftUOfl
~ 1rst E<llo 0·. Ml-NI
ROV•I A~ (R. lillmlrUI
~prlngl F•i. tll P ... llM) lf1«19e1ove tR. C..m!>hl
D•llCIY aeron 11 NOQuetl
Our Jem,. L.ynn •Auaray<•I
RtPC>lllQ (lrcl<t IA N09u .. 1
MolYM b IM. S.11 ... ll M•~•Me~U,.tC. 8r09"nl
llS P0<nl Ar~n• !R Ben .. I 11• 11' N•uonty "'"""'IV. M<truClol Ill
UO Rolery l'l<KY IR. C..rwtcol 111 111 Amanc• •Molt>CJ•IP IR.(•mlMIU 110
UO !>l\<llm•N 1C..at09""l I II
l10 Mr.JoeN •"'SUll1fl9'I II• P.rnno!tl 110 ktmerUl>lil,... fJu.r~1 110 Pa<llk.U
tl'"TH RACl -• >IU<'fonQ\ hHr
O<OS M•lellft llllln Cehl DUO Pl.rw
Cl••mtr IAl'9Y tA.-cl If/ ~nJo\t~l ~1e1ctt-ln-r "-"'oOVr" 110 Ll;jbchY>l
!>terCrt\I tit H•r11 " ti.11'1,,)I "*· O•tUeH01sly IR RMt!HI
c.o .. •m•r C.-... <M !iifllenl
La<IYOflhll-IA hoV<Wtl
'f'OUr lnt•nl lH. Memtrell
M-OIC Etna IV -rc.001
Armorlu •R. CMr>pa•I
C,r•ltlul 1 ry\l If ""'"n•I
WallCla 8• tAll•df..,,I
Al•h•H'• 111 ..... ,,,.,o,.,.
lll TE;NTH RACE -One•nct l•l•milt
l fl J ve•r Old\ .. up C•••mlnQ Pun •• 1 II 19000 Cla•mtr>g PflO \20 000.
Ill '>e><1ntstl Ulonot IA "09""''
111 Aub\oltn
110 ISU
111 ~!Ctr H1'1
::: IHKl<Y lie Lucky <f< RM?Cirotl
11~ EYerylf11"9Lu<.ky •Ci llro9;m
Ill AtkAOV.ar ... H••ll
~o•uOate 11-"""""'
Prep Football
I IJ Nli\a"\lppl
V..o•o••
Mth" f LI VllHT" llAGa -OfW al'IO I •&
mil• J 'fNroldJ ~UP. C.l•lmlng pur ..
~ C.i.lmlnQprl<Ol500.
I ef\MU•I
'Vanct•rbill
JUIOOll VAllllTY
San b'f Ooiatten
f.Clla.ott 0 1 / 16 0-ll
tfunll119t11118"clt 13 o 1 o-20
•e11Mtt lOI: HIP!>, PaalOfe, INlllQ.
Ot.,..dlward f.dlMll'I PAh. H-y 4.
S.tety: htros. Ha TOa: {ooodm1tn, RIHner 7.
PAh: Cl"6..
Le Vllllla .. ,d IF. P.CM<OI
!>pecl1I WIVI (ff Ramlrtrl
Burning Rrrvt""' IC. Sr~n I
!>oYertlgnatt IS. C..P\lllo !>neny Rut« IH. Al U(lnl
C.nltl Plawetlll (A, H0911"
M •v•vlll• lk. Mlntn)
Our L•nd ~.Mena)
1>.10 Wlclleel (R. 8el1QI
Bornlbul tw. Mam11Q.11
llJ
110
llJ
"' re••• lOI ArUn••• I IS Tu eaA'M
11J leitetlKh llJ $MU
Ill H~\1011
Ill BAylOI
1Cu
Ri<•
4 0 I I I
'I . ' .. I U
' 0 •• I II ~ ~ 0
I • I I
• u I •
819 ltqnt
c,,..,,,,,~. AUG•m••
W L 1 ""L t
~ 0 i) V I
I u •• u
• I JV
• u c e II
J I 6 J I
I I Cl • ~ 0
I I 1 I
t • ~ I ~ ~ ... , ...
(.oftle,..OKe AllG•m ..
"" L J "" l 1
I 0 ti ~ I II
• I 0 v I II
~ I I 6 ; I
J I I • ) I
J • u ) 'u , • 0 •• 0
j • (I •• 0
J ) 0 ) ) u
I ' 0 l I U
v • 0 U IU 0
l'act11< I
Cenlarence All (>•mu
WLT ""L T ~ I 0 • • fl ; I 0 I J 0
• ) 0 • • u
• i 0 I J II
4 J II I J u
J l 0 • • 0
O•U 111 0
O•U t•O
PUA
CM>f•r..-<e All a.mH
"" LT W. L T
• 0 t I I 0
1 1 0 ) ) 0
llU A&O
1 l u J ) II
Cl J g ••
s...1 ..........
"'°'lertf!< • All G•mt •
WLT W.Ll
~00 ''" \OC 91 U
•10 '~u • 1 0 • J Ir
l 4 0 • J I 7•0\~U
i • IJ ... ~ v
I •cl ,. • U
1140 ,. u
0 11 I I II
JHl'""etl. C...fertfl<t All Oamt• WLT Wll
•00 •ou
\ I 0 I I 0
410 •lO
4l0 /JO
~ • 0 •• u
, J 0 •• 0
1•0 .. $0 l~O 270 010 ltO
·Jc Football Stars
w.tt-Alll~K ~· AllOlmU
OFFBNS£
LARRY 11ALL, Ona•e Cout -Hall cau1ht
four paun fOI' 49 yardJi and was a couautenUy
lood blocker ror the Pirates,
LO&EN MICKLIN and MARK CASE,
Goldca Wes& -Mlcklln carried Ule ball 11
tlmtl for 115 yards and scored on a 30-)'ard
run wblJe CueJraded out u tho bttt of·
tensive lineman the same.
,.,,, ..... i.1.
lr<O• YllQ
C.Ml •• I
\lllo~'"t"ll Artl-
Ut1!1
IM;rrMe• r,..g1p ... .,
Wt,. T W L 1
•OO 110
\10 /JO
• l t I l I
~ 3 0 ;I , I
7 10 ,.o
7 •0 ~•u
I • 0 C • 0 0\0 110 .. ,~
CMIW""• AllG•,., ..
W.LT WLT ••• 114 ,,. 120 •l• •.\• • ,p ,.,
•lO •'O l •~ )10
l I I 1 I 0 1.. 1. 0
from the weather it could be a great one
Good DeerSeaao•
Ont> of the better deer seasons in the past 10
, 1•ars ha~ JUSt finished and by the time the rlnal
;.ount IS made by the Department or Fish and Game
11 should show al least an overall percentage ln-
aease over last year of nearly ~ percent. Lot.a of
deer were bagged in all areu ot cauromla this
season wtth some excellent shooting and big bucks
l'Om1ng off the East side of the SlerTa and In the
area around Tehachapi. Orange County and San
01ego area nimrods had a good season despite
tinder dry conditions. Luckily we got throuih the
t•nllre season without any major forest fires, but
\\1th Santa Ana winds still in season, all out-
!l<iorsmen should be careful in the field.
Bot Q-11 B-tl ..
Good quail hunting throuahout most or
!'outhern California indicates that we enjoyed a gOod
hatch of birds this year . Ampl4t water and iooct feed
m the Southland has really cof\tdbu~ to the good
hunting. There are lols o! coveys out there provld-
1n1: hunters with good does t.llat are wlWna to waLk
and work for their Limit.
Pheasant season opens this weekend and the
most popular spot will be at Imperial Valley where
some 13,000 ringnecks are schedul~ lo be released
on huntable property. All of the private clubs In
California are also shootlna pheaaant, quail and
chukar
The second half of the dove season be&lns
Saturday and runs through the first week or
December. If current weather holds the second part
of our s plit season could be as prodU.Cl.ive aa the
first , at least, over opening day Reports from the
field indicate a buildup or dove io fields that have
not been plowed under. ..
Looks like the bandtaaled plgeon season wlll be
~ood in areas huntable in <:,!ntral Callfomla. Look
to the mountains around Frazier Park and north oC
Paso Robles to be roost productive 81 a good acorn
crop 1s bringing the high Oyl!)K, bard to hit blrda ln.
RoekCM•lte
Most all landings up and down the coasUlne
have switched over to fqlt schedules ol rock Cod
trips during the week. ExcepUons are at Dana
Wharf and San Diego where boats ro •till aetthia
some action on bonito, bass, b'arracuda and Jot.a of
mackerel. Long Range boats running out or San
Oie~o are returning to docks with Iota of yellowtall,
vellowfin tuna, wahoo, dolphin and other assorted
h1g game fi sh
There are still lots of openinas tor long ran•e
trips during December and for more Information
phone Fisherman's Landing at (714) 222-0391. Bay
fi shing is fair Cor baas and some eroaker and
striped bass, but fiahlng pressure Is off. Surf
ang lga are catching barred perch and corblna on a
v arrlty of bails, the best of which la 8aft shelled
crabs, when f0Uj2d.
Some good clamming tides are 1oln1 on rt1ht
now with pifimo.-t being lound hom 17th Street In
Newport clear up to HunUn~ Beach pter.
... ,. .... 011....,
Blue and black arDn ft i a-.po:rted IOOd
bet w~en Rancho Boon a Vllta th ~ape accord
inf( to Whitey Ellsworth I C1a lll
Newport Beach. Lot. of blt •ro ln 1 add ll
looks Ukc at could bo a b~n tr".l' rot h
blllfiah. Ellsworth added lli dt>hmlri a lru
art hltUna good and • few rtf1f1 1to btlD
hool<ed .
Tb• marlin H on ls juat about ov: fi
Newport anglen, but 1t bten OQe.. t
we ken(!, before tho ble 'blow. 10 milnfn bti •
ed In an wea off La Jolla. Jt 11P1kel>UJ1 JI
ure movt.Ds Sooth, bit •WI rs or
tonlns Uve biilt ln tfl• a a'.ibelw~m th 277 BJ)Clt. llkely to hopk: lnt.o ....... ,_ ••
marnn.
f"-•JoMC>lt~hl*" ISCMr·
., ....... u. ..... --~Qlltorn•• '-'' T /Ill bwi1M1H It condutl.O b; en In
01¥1-1.
,,,...,.., ~'lltlllf'
Tiils tllll-t ,,.... flltlO wi1f1 Ille
C'.IMllY Ci.n.o#Oftlllel lbunly Ofl NOV•
•nlllllr 1, ltll
;:ts;.... f;
L:Of Business
Did BreWmg
Rheingokl Ships Uut S'.9!_ply
Giant Battle Lloming
Over Recorder Mod~ls
OltAJ'fG~. ?9.J . lA'PJ
Rbe1ngold b<'tr.
The last cases and kegs of Rhein&old were trucked Monday
from the brewery here to dialrlbut.ora. The f\nal draught• will b4>
dell V('red to taverns and stores 1-'riday
. "Wo were to tihip 45,000 cases and 700 hall·kegs last Fnday."
~tud a spoketi.woman for Rheingold president John Kuhn "What
we 're :;hipping now is the leftover -what we didn't gel out lhen.
By fo'riday, the last beer will be delivered by distributors "
Kuhn has aald a pnrn, re Mon for the death of the 122·year-old
brewery was 1ls inability to compete with national brands.
T~e firm, once famous for lts Miss Rheingold beauty contest
ballotan).{, was bought recently by C. Schmidt & Sons Inc , a
Philadelphia brewer .
In 10 Years
Costa Mesa Retail
Sales Quadruple
Business act1v1ty in Costa Mesa is more lhan four times as much as
it was 10 years ago, s..iys Ins Sankey, a member of the State Board of
Equalization
Hetail sales advanced from $104.l mllllon In 1966 lo $476.3 m1lhon in
l97ti an increase or 358 percenl. This upsurge in sales s howed a wide
nrnrgan over the stutcwide sale'i
$:rowth of 143 percent for the
'iarm• 1><'1100 and is far an Jd
, an1·1· of Oran).!1• Count\ ' 281
11t•n·1·nt
S\"'iiKfo:\' ~.\l>t: THF. com·
llll'nls \\htlc v1 ... 1trng Costa Mesa
!luring the IO·vt'ar pl·raod, the
number of rl'lail slores in Costa
Mesa nearJ:.· doubled, gro~ing
irnm 591 to 1,037. The most
MJ!ntficant chanJ.:t'' 1n type of
hus1M'C\'i wt're eating and dnnk·
1ng places. which .-:rcw from 120
tu l!.13 outlets, home furnashan~s
and appliances which expanded
lrom fil tn !01. and apparel stores
v. l11ch mon• th.m doubled, from
51 t <> 12:-1 stort''
,\s thP l'('OfllHOV of the ('It~·
IH·rarnf' mor" d1v1•rsif1cci.
~1·n 1n· <•stabllshmt•nls and non·
r l'lail outlc•ts t•xpurHINJ from 897
Io :! , 1:JX Chain outl<'ls anrrcased
( 111 f11 ~03 [11 ~,f;.I
:--.JU-: SAJO per.capita taxable
sal l's rose• from Sl ,917 rn 1966 to
S7 ,506 10 1976, an increase of 291
percent. During this time, the
population increa5cd 16 percent.
The excise tax on cigarettes
generated $442,264 for local gov·
crnment m 1976, an increase of 31
percent O\ er 1966. The board re-
turned $5,499,981 to Costa Mesa in
1976 as the city's share of the
sales and use tax. t;; increase of
:191 percent over a decade ago.
The assessed value of property
an Costa Mesa ($388,958.000> is
more than three times as much
as it was in 1966 ($119,945,000 1.
The growth ln assessed valua·
lions in Costa Mesa of 224.3 per·
cent is significantly ahead of lhe
statewide trend oC 120.4 percent
but trails slightly the Orange
County growth of 232 3 percent.
4 Businesses
Sign Leases
Four businesses have signed
leases and will locate in the
Rauer Place complex, 1151 Dove
Street. Newport Beach.
Safeguard Business Systems,
Inc.; Kaiser Aetna Industrial
Properties ; lntercoast
Investments, Inc.; and Richard
E. Johnson and Charles
Caldwell, investors and
developers. signed the leases.
Coldwell Banker secured the
agreements
'77-mmkl
Dat,suns
Recalled
Patnat Helder
After 18 years of court
battles, R. Gordon Gould.
vice president of a small
opticul fiber firm, has be~n
g rant e d a patent for
"optically pumped laster
amplifiers." He says he
never became bitter
throughout the battle and
now , he's savoring the
satisfaction of a
long-awaited triumph.
Abercrombie
Firm Folding
NEW YORK IAP> -The en·
lire inventory of Abercrombie &
Fitch Co .. the store that catered
to generations of wealthy
s ports men. goes on sale this
week. The firm founded by Ezra
Fitch in 1892 is toldina.
saran cloth bµsb jackets,
s hearling coats, fine binoculars
and the rest of the firm ·s S8 5
m1lllon inventory will be on sale
bcg1nn1ng Thursday "until
<'VNythm1fs gone," said Patricia
Ooherty, dar('ctor of sales promo·
t1on
NB Agency Move8
The Sanborn Co .• ~~wport
Beach advertising ana~dblic re·
lat.Ions firm, has moved from it.a
former location to larger
quarters next door at 230
Newport Center Drive.
According to agency founder
and president, Martin Sanborn,
"We simply outgrew our old ad·
dress."
WASHINGTON <AP)
-Nissan Motor Corp. is
recalling about 160,000
1977 model Datsuns to
correct a defect! ve
emission control. the En·
vironmental Protection
AJ{ency announced.
Protection Agaln•t Cholera
The defect involves a
braze joint that could
break and result in an
exhaust leak, EPA said.
The Datsun models in·
volved are lhe 8210, FlO,
810, 710. 200SX and 280Z
All were built before
Feb. 1, 1977, EPA sald.
Moel l'f'C>pl .. MVI' 1111~· lntl•ll"n un .. mployment ToXAS.
Ynt. II y0<J c~keid ·.,ooc1; ym 101n thft qroal m.,jorlty of
Ammie.ms (ahout80%l whti h·l1< v•· lhi,l lho Amerlcon
I.c.-,nomtc Syatem 1~ l"1&lc11lly 1;.n l'>.lSI In IM world
1lio9 question •~ how do w .. ov.,r. • .•
rome tM bod w1thoul d."'lroyll'IQ .JI
thftaood? A I
The more we 1111know11bovt /~;
our ayst.,m, lhe bollttr we can
DEAR PAT: My nephew. who lives in New
York, Is planEan extensive. vacation in the Mid·
die East. A .of mine told me that there bas
been an out reak or cholera ln that part of the
world. ls lhls true? If lt Is, what precauUons should
he take to avoid catching this dread disease?
M.M ., Irvine
Cholera la 1Weepln1 tbroaib t1'e MlddJe Eut,
and Ute <:eater for Dlaeaae Coattol ln AUanta warn•
that the cholera vacclae ll on1J st to 7t petteta& ef.
fectln. Extreme cleanllneu .. lmportut bffaaae
tb1' dheue can be c:aatrac&ed only by drlAklBC or
aatnc water eontalJl.laS hamaa fenl maUer, from
frulta or vecetables eoo&amtaa&ed bJ stth water«
from food Pl'ePattcl b1 ucleaa handa. Anyooe pin·
nine a trtp co Leba~:orda.n1 Syrta, Saadl Arabia
or the GDbert Ill 15 aavlled to avold eat·
lac ft•lt peeled bJ anotlaer Jertoo. Eat ao
vegetabla or other foocb anleu &My bave beea ~ooked tbrooshly, and be aur. to eat tllem while
they're sUll bot. Drtak only bottJed mlaeral water,
or If none 11 anUable, carry c~rlu or lodlae
tablets to d.lllafect tap water. Do aot me Ice cebe11.
Sugar co ........ pdo11 Data 'J'old
DEAR PAT: I am a senior· citizen and a
grandfather. I can't believe how much 11u1ar my
grandohlldren consume! I tell them t.hat "in lhe
good old days" we never ate anywb.ere near as
much augar, but I don't think I.hey believe me. Are
there any 11taU11Ucs available that can prove 1 'm
rtaht7
L.P ., HuoUnaton Beach
btdeed &bere an. TodaJ tM averaie A•erteH
ea ta mon tltH IOI ~d• ol 1A11ar alUIUllJ. la
ASHlNGTOM :tAP1 L1ke a tmll"
of Sumo wrestlers, two Japanet.e in·
dustrlaJ giants have squared off In
what may become the blagest battle
or the electronics lndustrr since lhe
development or color television.
Most major American manufac·
turers already have lined up in the
corner of their favorite, anaUnit tor
authority to distribute the Japanese
systems under U.S. brand namea.
'AT THE CENTER OF the dispute
are different versions of the home
\'1deotape recorder -the devices
"'hi ch allow television viewers to
watch one program while recording
another for future viewing.
These versions are incompatible
they function in a shghtly different
fashion and tapes from one cannot be
used on lhe other. ThU!;, the winner or
the t'Ontest could reap mllliollS, not
only in sales of the original machines.
but also in years of contifluing sales or
tape cartridges -both those pre·
recorded with moviM or other events
and those left blank for home record·
ing.
THE INDUSTRY IS hoping that the
rrcorders will live up lo their promise
as the hottest thing s ince color
Amcord Declare8
20-cent Dividend
Directors oC Amcord Inc., Newport
Beach, have approved a regular
quarterly cash dividend on the com·
pany's common stock of 20 cents a
sllare.
The dividend 111 payable Jan. 3 to
stockholders or record at the cl06e ot
business Dec. 9.
The board also declared a recular
quarterly dividend of 37.5 cents a
share on the company's cumulative
preferred stock. payable Feb. 1 to
st.ockhold~rs of record at the close or
business Dec 9.
INVESTING COMPMfrU NEW YOR~ CAP)
C.ncln OMct ~Ill
dtQOO wr•I IO preMrvO, wh,'I f
IO ct\/J l'lg',J Tuel'• why we ero oll11r1no
1tot. be couam.fMI 4.1 J)MaDd.t ol •1u c roal a.Gd •
bakery prod11dl. la It'll, 1qar COU1mpdoa ol • t.~,:W
U.... IUDt f...S. Jaad creaHd &e u el&l•&W 17.t ..;
poud1. Part of &Jaa. btcn•M GIA ... aUdba&od to
the widespread addltloa Of NllMd near .. pro-
ffued feodl.. Tbb rate ol ~•PU. ud NIMfil beal~ problem• of dJabe'-' ~ •.. 0 M004 ,,. ... ,.._....a. deeaJ..f.fRlpted Ute V.8. Seilate
8ekd ComDlJU.Ce• N tS. Ud ae. .. N..O to
rec. that A.merteau redaee 1asar CGe•
II hooklcl IMI np~ l'l!lt'llrr
~yc1f'!ll, \I la "11~'110 re..'ld. l~!i t·
~tno-.nd lroo.
Every Amencm
wqh! to ~now wl1<1l 0
11.ldyD.
aamp. by um uu,.eai&. .
' '(,'ftitf ..... ,, •M'1 ~
J) Rl'AT: lbavea.v at uec aM\"V•
Ing di• ~t I for holldar d1mMii CJlllT.
ceWn1 Ulctn out tor a pr • llYtn• cteamnc, I notS •crutq" or fioO Cf'91CD In 11.aae.
· Will .:onun .._•'mu• t.hlt WOflei ind lt thw.
'I way l can nmov o9.d t.aina w thout maklns
th raltbi eorrol.Dli)gth ro~_lnlnliluel • , P.W.rN~Beaeb
' oldlrdW "°' ecord·
M" .
l960fs.
Accordint to Aud10Vldeo lntema·
tlonal maeaz.tne, sales or the unlU are
expected to total 250,000 this year and
a half-milllon in 1978. An average
growth rate of 50 percent ls predicted
in 1979 and 1980.
The r~rden are a biCh·prtced
item, with listed prices rangine from
$1,000 to $1,300 plus accessories. The
tapes areo 't cbeap either at $15 to t20
each. And extras such as a black·•~
·white camera can add as much as $500 .,,.,.,.......
to the cost. Z...U• Clalel
THE TAPES CAN be tf·Used, R e v o n e W
although dealers report that many K · people are buying many tal>Cl' to aave 1 u c k m ~ n w a s
someortbeirravorileshows. naf!led president and
While various Cirms have ex· chief operating
perimented in the field , the sets ap-of ricer of Zenith
pearing in volume on pre·Chrlatmas Radio Corporation,
U.S. store shelves are virtually all The announcement
made by two Japanese .electronic was made by John J
giants -Sony and Matsushita. Nevin, chairman of
Fortune magazine has likened the the board and chief p~sslble battle between the two execulive officer of
videotape systems to the ••cosUy z · h
pitched battles between WiWam PaJey emt ·
of CBS and lhe late David Sarnoff or---------
RCA' over which phonograph ~rd.·
the 33 11 /3 or the 45, would dominate lfl: 4¥Lt8
the m ulUbilion·doll.ar record business ._. ~
and later which color TV system would •
becomestandardtortheu.s ·· To Resume
SONY'S BETAMAX IS perhaps the
hest known of the brands because or' CARLSBAD <AP> -
1ls extensive advertising campaJ1n. · Go1den West Alrllnes
That company·s product also ls being says nleht.s begin Dec. 4
marketed under various other names between San Dlego,
by Zenith, Sears, Saftyo and Toshiba. Carlsbad. Santa Ana,
Matsushita sells it.s machines in the Los Angeles, Santa
United States under three companies· Barbara and Oxnard
tt controls -Panatonlc, JVC (Japan after flveweeks of delay.
Victory Company) •nd. in a sllihtly Approval was finally
dtrferent version, Quasar. lls given by the San Diego
videotape version also is marketed Port Authority, which
here by RCA . Maenavox, Sylvania demanded an environ·
and Cuf'Ut Malhes. mental impact report.
In addition to the Sony, Matsushita Western A1rl\nes will
and Quasar machines, Sanyo is re· ser~lce the commuter
portedly working on a fourth type of line s twin-engine planes
its own. i.n San Diego.
Over The Counter
MASO U1tif1CJ1
'• 1~ Pln•nn IS I~ PlonHIB 1.,.,.20 ... PIHllM
l\.o l"PogoPCI 2'» 11\.o Poul' '::: 't ~~~(. •' • ,.,. p,,,,a~n 9 • 10'.• PutOC.P l.I ' 3'· .. 0..-11,..,.,
. :!;; :;t ==t· .... sw A .,-awn 1..,_ 11• .. Aayinl><I
4\.o 4\o He<tEQP 11>1 It • Road£.•
2A 2"' A-'f t • '• AOMlon ,..., 114. It-
'~ '''-Aw,SIOV 21" 11'-S.Ol"'r ..._ 1 !><anOal I~ 11\o !l<MDOH "1 1.1 ~rsDell ll•· ~ Sen.ct~ . ~' ,: ~"~r
IS't I~ $np()n Tl 17'" 11 !t<>hoSIS 19"1 20'" ~IV.Ir l J ~wG•Cl> 21'-22"' Swf.ISV 2•,. l''• Sl..,O'(ft s-i. 'n $tClll•Ola U l<J 23~1 Stan,..I" 23•,. 2J ~ ......
11'·• 11\oo StrowO ...
11 .. 11· I)~> i.•' ..... ,.,, ,. ... ,.,.., ,,,, ,,,,
• 1... s1, ...
I~,, ..
'""• u• .... l)l,, 11 ... )I~ S•e 1 .s s·, 2
1r; 1~4-NASDAQ Swn•ory i
U•• 22\o )
'11'1 2l N£W VOAK CAP) -Most OC11vt -· 6 II ... 11 IM<otHll.. slOCkt t<4JPllM .., NASO. 7
3'n .o•,. "''"" \IOIUrl'M llO AW..cl c:"1!· • 10 ... !Ooh OOrcl!Gs • m.>e>o '3"-l)'r> + -. ' 1"-1+•., P090PCI • • 1'~ ""' U • 1"t 10 16\oo ,...._ o..a-r , 1.w )." l"--1·1' 11 » ~ RenkOr •• tO .AC0 • 7·1• 4 .... '"" 12 ~ ,_ Frtnl!Lf , 104,100 2' U•ra ..... 1i
21 • 11~ MtlAa.a f),6CIO •• .,, • -~ 14 4•.,. ~ MeGtrn •• 71,li/O 1t"1 20"' ... .. IS
,... "-G\ol~rflll 70,700 7~ '.. -~.. ••
,.... ~ ~· •• llt_.ac) 1549 ,.... -"' 11 21\..o 22 FnldlU • 61,100 "" U .... -h 11
1 ... '"' " .... A-ctwanc.ed • U • •• e • • • U • t• •I•• "2A »
11"1 121.. tle<h""" •·· ...... "'"" •••• lSI 21 11'• 11~ Un</langed • .............. I.I~ n IS 1~ TOMI I•-., . ••••. ...... ••• 2,U. U 30' .. 1~ .... .,. fllOI>' ••••• • ••• • ••••• • ,,. 24 20'·• 21.... ...w ._, . ... . . .. .. ... . . . 1f u
}}1 6 Tot•I NI.. .................... 1,1\1,a 1•
lip• aad Do.,..
Ne"1t
!>I-"" Ar•OS/llb Vl(Ofl
lmrR..,
(jell"''" (1"'•110 HyClroOp !.wr111<01 AelCIL_,, ~Im~ Jnlrm.<1< Coc.aGol SltoM Pd Jnlr"'<I' un Prvl~M Hllh0.11>
PulOCAo Htle<TC. \141<14r£n ErbLmtl Aobll'Or Comp-.; tle!Cp wt Jhlrmc-wt f-A!> Int ~hPr
"" Y •I , ..
2 ) .
~ 2 • I ~ ••• a.. ,. ...
'"' •• u•,
J• ..
lw •'' 94-
0 • ...
1)4;
~·. J1,1 ~ ' $ .... i ..
OOWHS
... ... i.. • t\.• . ~.. " .. I.. ... . ,, ... ~ .. , .... + , .. .. ...
+ •'~ + ·~ . ... ... "' . "" + ~. + h ... 1 ...... ...... ... "" + 'J• ......
Pct.
VP lU l;p :D.J u. ,..,
Up lo.I Up 1•.l Up 14.J
UP l•.l Up 14 J VP 11 I Up 10,1
Up 10.t
Up '4,J Up 10.0 Up t.I VP 1.1
VP Ll (Jp l".l Up U
VP l.J Up 1.0 VP 7.1 Up 1J
VP 1.1 VP 7.7
VP 1.1 VP 7,1
I.Ail Cha Pct, l' 1 -~. Ott 12 .5
J t -h Clft 12.S
I -~ ~ ILi
I • -·~ Off 10.0 ,1. -... "'' 10.0 21.. -... 011 10.0 11.. -... ()fl 10.11
lO -"' Off '·' 2•• ... 041 t.1 I • -'-OH LS 2~ -... Off L.I 2 w -\o Off U
2'4 -... Ott l.l ,. .. -I Off LI
10''9 -'• Ott e.o ) -... 00 1.1
J -"" 041 1:1 u• ... -'"" Off 7• ;!~ ~ ~~ ()f~I ~i
•• -... 7.1 .... -~ •..
)fW ., ... §:' ... ~.. ~ ' ~ ~ -~ I --~
_.. ... " ..... N .......................... 4 .......... ""'., ... _.-.. .,, .. __ .......... ,f'! ....... -·._ .. .._.\J .. \,""o~
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
Ptllnc. IAO I Y
l'o111><0f I • _ ........... ,,
Ptlrft 241) ll ........... Tl • ,.,
l'o11h l "• . ' PttlO, .. I /J II Ptlt•r ... II t .. p,,.1,0 t0ll mi
Phll•l 1 I tO It "' f'f!Ulll!J.tO .. l40 .. ,, .... pi ,/).. "° l'llllE pl IV,, rJO ""''"J>I 1.1' .• uo l'n1t.S11D .• 1 ~ J>htlMr I~ II IO'lt .. ,,.,,,,0 .1• 1 •1 Phltlnepf f , )
l'nllP.t I ' SIO l'llUVh .tO 1 It PIHNC. I ... 'I 2 P .. r I ,IQ ) Z. ~=,' ::: '1 lft P1entll.I .. • 4
1'1111011 '° s n1 Plllfre -t ~ Pllbln 1 . .IO I tflS Pi.,,lht 1 ))6 PIM>lrn .QI ll >1
PIOllo'r , ''I• "' l'l"fff .-10 I PMwn.o t ) 19
Po1•ro10 ,IO 11 )II
POO<lro'" tO •• PO(>e I •I .IO I IJ Pwt.c .M 8 11
TIMCilY, Mol"9mb9f· 11. 1177
·els
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ N~w products, they alway• tell you, are the lifeblood of
the U.S. IJ"OC•f'Y indualry. That bctlna the cue, whleh are
the mOlit tucceulul new producta Introduced durin1 the
put five ye1111?
The t.rado mqulne Advertialnt Aa• recenUy toted up
the top 10. Here they are, lhe dollar f\1ure repreaentlo& the
retail sales chalked up ln 1976: Prlncl• noo million
Tender Vittles $ 81 million
Decalfelnated Taater·a Choice $ 81 million
Upton CUp-A·Soup $ S6 mllllon
Mighty Doi $ 54 mllllon
Morton '1 DonutJI S ~ million
Tropicana orange juice $ 60 million
Hamburger Helper $ 49 million
M~wM~ S~m~oo
Betty Crocker Snackin ·Cakes $ 38 million
YOU W'ONOEll WHAT SOCIOLOGISTS 2S years from
now wlll think ot that roster. What clu• to our culture will
they find there?
Just about all of these winne"' are what the food in·
dustry caU!1 "convenience products." They require UtUe or
no cooking. Just add wat.cr or beat. Or eat 1tra11ht trom the
packaae
If lhey try to deduce
from lbia Hat which
companies were lhe
smartest, they can start
with three names :
Procter & Gamble.
Ralston Pur1na and
General MilJs.
Money
Tree
Cincinnati'ii Procter & Gamble, which probably takes ....
more money out of the supermarket than any other sup-
plier. Is the company that fabricat"le Priofles so that we
can have stacked crum ble·proof potato.chJpa.
RALSTON P\1RINA AND GENERAL Mills each made
the top 10 roeler wlth two products. General MUl1, the Min·
neapolil flour Qllller, gave us Hamburaer Helper (to stret.ch
lhoae low~l rraeaJa) and Betty Crocker Snacldn •Cakes <to
take away our appetites l. Two cat foods, Tender Vittles and
Meow Mix, ai-e tbe entries Crom Checkerboard Square.
Perhaps the most st.rtkma feature of th la lial ls the wide
swath cut by pet foods. Three of the top 10 new products are
pet foods, Miahty l>ol being a Carnation brand that bu
moved to fourth j>lace in the canned dog food aeimeol of the
market Cbehlnd.AIPQ, Ken·L·Ralion and Kal Kan>~
One theory, advanced by a Ralston Purina •Ice presi-
dent, WllUam Stlrttz, Is thal since families are eaUn1 more
at restaurant.a. table scraps are scarcer. Result'. pet food
sales have doubled in the past six years to $2.6 bllllon.
The pet rooc1 population is also increasing more rapidly
•than the human population. The current U S count: 45
million family-owned does; 2S nullion cats.
Dow Index on Rise,
Trade Pace Quickens
NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market, bouncing back
from Monday's decline, began climbing again today as the
pace of tr~ acccleraled.
The ones average of 30 lDd\lStrlaJa, orr more than
7 points Monday and another 3 in early trading today,
showeda4.'2•aJnto&42.78. ,
Advancet h Id a 2·1 lead over declines amoni New York· '
Stock Exchanae-U.1*1 Jsau.:
Bil Boardvotuinetotalled2'7. 7' mWJon sh•res.
Analy•t. •aJd the fftumptlon ot buyln1 lnterest after
lalt week's 35.95-polnt Jump by the Dow wu encoura1e<1
partty by aamalJ St. Lou.ls bank·slo*ertn1btU.1 prime lend·
In, rate from 7~ to '7~ perc~t. t
f
St.~1111 I• TM
Spotllght ,..Yr YOAk CAPI• s.itt. • '·"'· prl<• .... 1'1111 ~ OI the fl~,,.... ~I ...
Do..,lonn1l ffr•..-
'~~:t'"'111P1 FINI 0..·JoMt •-•tn I
JO tna ~ .. ~u.\f: ~. ~ I -'Y-lol«k f;a<N/l09 IMll*t, lfM>ltl ...U-lly •I rnon ll*'I u . ...,..... llttt • .,.. •D,JOO Jli-o + \> c-it 0.\1........ .Ml,100 , .... , ... ~c.. •··•···· H'oo »•· ... =··~,.:·::::: :i'! ~)::
Dow '11......... i '"'° ...... ,. ' (
20 1 rn 71).JI lll 20 111 ~ 216 "~ t:» I) IJCI 112.QI 111.0 111..ll 111.M~ 0.:111 ~ 511< 711.1• ttt 01 ... OJ ffl9 Sh I.to , '"°"' .......... ............ ~ll, .. 1 ltltl • • • • ••• ••• • ••••• .•• .. • •IJ.JCO
Ulllt ..................... , Uf-*• •J-St91. •·•···••••••••••••••••• t,el0,100"-
Atllll • .. • .•• .. 211,000 •• + \t ~le.or~....... iot.JOO ,,.,, • • • y •••••••• lOt,100 ,.._ -'" -• • • • • ~),200 .4. + t• •
1.1• r.1":.r'·. ...... ,.,.., ~ -t1 ... , ... . ... , .. I~ ... ~= ..... ' ,.. ··~· .. u.
Whaf St ~lu Did,.~. J' NE~ Y0Rk t"'PI ·~
Mllenc..1:1 ,Jri•v ~,l ~'"' .... ••• 1 .. 1• .. ...... •h k• ••••.• 1• ttw -~
N9''Wt 'YC>flk IA">· "'91, 4 p.rn, l"'fe• lllO NI C"-'OI Of 11'.f lffl ftle\I .tell ...
An•ff1t•t1 !'.cotll i.•<,,.. l••Wri, ~o'JY~'.~'~~ et ,,_. :::' ~ • 1"-hrcet IM........ =:&;200 .-... + • ..
Sy111v. c,otp, .. , 61,'lllO It • '-l rt to• '"° . . . . . . . .... 14. . ~· .......... • ••• ,, • +)"o 111'4l4rtn A...... 40.tOO 19 • •· ~·n•ln .. .. • a,t(IO ,.._ -~.
lnlttlllooe'r (,.41, •• •• n·* JI + '"' lel•Com (o. • .eoo t 1o. • '• \tefnUror. .,,.,.. ,\IOO '"• .. t,.
0.ClfMO ... ft7 IJIKNl'eed "1 2't TOI.II I~~ 1'00 1 .. i Mw ,.,, lllQlla ., ~
"'-,,,, ·-" 11 il \
NE.Yo 'YOA"° 11'"1 ·NY MOl:a Witt . N>oroa 11...i ..... ........... 27.14'.tlO • ..,.,,._ •Y • .. • •• •••••••••• u.1 ""k fl90 ••••••••••••••••••• o4L.Jt.2 • Mo<lln ~ • •• • • . • .......... , • "'0.1 .uoe ...
, .. , ~ .... -....... ....... 21, -,..,, v••" • ............... :ro, ..i..-o ~ 1 .. Gil• • • • • • • • • .. • • • 4,i.J,l)f,000 •
"'' 10 .. ,. .. .. ... • • • .. .. • ·~ • .0..'9J • "71 10 .,.,. .•.••. .•. • . •,lb .. !Jt,'rlt •
WAT AMU DtO
Mv~• OKllNCI
"Mn•"tM ...... , .... .... ,.,, ...... -'"' ~ ........ " ..
l'pptOa ftr\11 '91.11 ...... 1...... 'al )IO<ll ...... _ ............. )
.• ..,.. flNll.... ..... ........ •
.,.,_ Nin Yf"' ... ••••••·•·· It,-.•
t \ ' ~
i
i , ,
I
I
\
DAILY Pn.OT
De(l)ONEWI
BONANZA
"Love Me Not" Q THE AVENGERS
"Something Naaty In The
Nur .. ry"
Q) MICKEY MOUSE CLUB
Cl) SUPERMAN
f.m SESAME STREET
QlD VILLA ALEOR&
5;30 Q) BEWITCHED
""Long Live The Queen"
Cl) ADAM-12
''A Foo! And Hit Money"
Cl!> FREEHAND SKETCHING
"Forming Thlckneu
e:oo e CBS NEWS
CJD NEWS 8 EMERGENCY ONEI
A young girt !alls v1ct1m to a
drunk driver and the
paramedics become the tar-
~I• of a sniper.
U MOVIE * * "Var11sh1ng Alrica"Oocu-
mentary Narrated by Bill
Burrud. (2 hrs.)
G» THE BRADY BUNCH
"The Subject Was Noses" m THE ROOKJES
The rookies go up against a
sniper that shoots at anything
In uniform.
al) ZOOM
al) AS MAN BEHAVES
'Group Therapy·
®)ABC NEWS
6'.30 1J MOVIE * * *' • "The Scarlet P1mper-nal" ( 1935) Lealle Howard,
Merle Oberon. In disguise as 1
gentleman ol the English Court,
an underground hero reacuee
French noblemen trom the gull-
1011ne during the Revolution. (1
hr .. 30 min)
Q) MY THREE SONS
"The Ernie Report"
Ell) OVEREASY
Mr and Mrs. Redd Foltx; a
cooking lesson; mall order
shopping
a\) GROWING YEARS
"Child's Play"
(()CBS NEWS
®l MERV GRIFFIN
Guests Bobby Vinton. Chlta
Alvera. Pete Barbutll. Chinese
Acrobats Fom Taiwan, Denni•
Mad alone.
7:00 CJ NBC NEWS 8 LIARS CLUB 0 ABC NEWS
Q) I LOVE LUCY
·The Glrls Want To Go To A
Nightclub"
ti) AOAM-12
Reed Is accvled ot shooting an
unarmed man.
fD THE ADVOCATES
"'Shoold We Support President
Carter'• Energy Program?
al) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY
Jazz Show
Turning Up
On Radio
LOS ANGELES (AP> -True,
not much jazz is regularly heard
on radio. But National Public
Radio ls tryinl( to help correct
this with a 90 minute weekly
series It began last month --
:·Jazz Alive."
: For $400,000, or slightly more
than tbe efltimated cost of one
"'Starsdy and Hutch" episode.
Qie new series is a1rin& the work
of both little-known and well-
known ja1z folks for 30 weeks.
According lo the show's pro·
ducer, Steve Rathe, It's on 160 of
NPR 's 201 non-commercial sta·
lions, most of them FM, and was
developed in response to the sta-
tions· request for a weekly jazz
series.
: "TREY SAJD IT was thelr first
priority, although nobody ever
teally said why," he added. "But
·1 think lt's mainly because
ttiere 'a an increasing sophlstica·
tjon on the part of a very larae
fUdlence which is turning from
rock 'n' roll."
The series, uaually hosted by
pianist-educator Billy Taylor,
be•an Oct. 2. It atarTed •inters Ella Fitsgerald and Stevie
JWonder and veteran trumpeter
R<'Y Eldrid1e.
: lfh11 week'• edition hH e~-
lerpt1 from the Mont.reaux Jasz
eativll Bnd features pllnlat Doti
ullen iii d cultarlat 1ohn
Mc Lau hlln'1new1roup. Shaktl.
1;,...,.
Alan Alda loses his cool at a
cold. blooded off1 cer on
tonight 's episode of
":\1 ASH ... at. 9 on CBS.
Channel 2
"Ground Water"
([) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:30 0 CANDID CAMERA 0 NEWL YWEO GAME .,.
0 ®l HOLL YWOOO
SQUARES
Q) THE BRADY BUNCH
The children get angry ot Cindy
for carrying tales to their
parents m LET'S MAKE A DEAL
al) NEWSCHECK
([) THE GONG SHOW
8·00 I)([) THE ATZPATRICKS
The festivities aurround1ng Max
Fitzpatrick's First Communion
are marred wnen his lather Is
suspended from his job.
Thalmua Rasulala. Donald
MoHat, Robert Hogan guest
star.
0 THE GODFATHER SAGA
Michael Corleone (Al Paclno)
assumes leadenhlp of the fam-
ily and begin• to expand opera-
tion. by establlshlng a base In
Cuba. (Part 4 of 4) (R)
8 MOVIE • *.in "Cry or The Wiid"
( 197.o() Directed by Biii Maaon
This documentary, lllmed In
Ratbags Guide
IMOVIH are ratf(I _.(Or01"9 10 bO•
OlllU ell~e MoY\e\ IOr fV ere
ludoecl by• crllK I
•••• -Excellent
••• -Very Good
• * -Good .. , -Fatr
* -Poor
.. ; ....
hra.) • 8 0 HAPPVDAY8
"FonJJe And lMU. T\aecad-
ero" FC¥We end Ritch,. lead
the ...,.ch for Joanl-. Who hu
left home determtntd to
beoOmO a bectc-up alnger for
LHther Tuac•d•ro (Suzi
Ouatro) and her rock group
"The 8uedel." (Part 2 Of 2) IJ JN OONCERT
"Roget Whittaker"
• CAROl BUANm AND FRIENDS
Guest! St_.,. Lawrence.
MOVIE ***'A ''The Hanging TrM" (1959) Gary Cooper, Matla
Schell. A doctor kllla a man
whlle r.-culng a girt •nd I•
almost lynched by a drunken
mob. (2 hra.) fD8PECIAL
"Georgia O'Keefe'' The nl~
tleth birthday of thla major fig-
ure In American art la celebrat-
ed with a filmed look at her llf•
end WOt1t from htr home In
New Mexico and from New
York'• Muteum of Modem Art.
69 PARENT EFFECTtveNE88
"Tuning In" Active Uatenlng
Feedbactc la uaed In role-play-
Ing and In an at-home situation.
8:30 G ®> LAVERNE & SHIRLEY
"An AHalr To Forget" The glrlt
begin their long-awaited vaca-
tl on crulee and Shirley
become• friendly with an
attractive aallor (Phlllp Clark)
who hint• he woold like to uk
her a very Important question
(Part 2 ot 2)
Q) CROSS-WITS
Gi) OVER EASY
Mr. and Mra. Redd Foxx. a
cooking leason; mall order
lhopplng. (R)
9:008()) M*A*S"H
An omc:.r with a cold-blooded
knack for predicting cuualUea
prompta a vk>tent l'NCtlOn from
Hawkeye, wtille Charles auffera
embenualng reaulta from the
conaumptlon of a gourmet
feut. D (fJ THREE'S COMPANY
"Chrlaay'a Night Out" Jack
rushea to defend Chrissy's hon-
or when a man mlaundera1anda
her friendliness and lhowa up
at the apartment. No one real·
lz.ea, hOwever, that the visitor la
an un<Mrcover cop.
8 IRONSIDE
"Who'll Ory For My Baby"
Q) MERV GRIFFIN
Gueata: Bobby Vinton. Chit•
Rivera, Pete Barbuttl, Chinese
Acrobats From Taiwan, Dennla
MadaJone.
SPECIAL
"1'o 8a A Man" Traditional
machlamo roles and valuea are
Another P!ne Me••
pettOn Of denUty by
•aeh lndMdual.
I!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I. Cl1ucllu1: Famlly AHalra"
Tlb«lue angena ~uatua when
he meete Hcretly with
Vt1p1nta, wtio he wu '°'* to divorce so thtlt fl• coold marry
Augustua' daught8f Julla:
1:301J (I) ONIE DAY AT A TIME
• ''The Ghost Writer" Under
, • preeeure to ~ her mother
and do"" In achool, ear.,.ra
reto111 to d~ate measurea.
Alloe Ghoatley Ot*t 1t1V1. ao SOAP •
(Epltode Nine) Jodie ent•• the
hOlpltal for hla operation: Burt
rtvMll hit HCret to a peychla-
1r111: J...a la d~ly hurt
• when ah• / ltarna of her
huaband'a lndlaeretlona. (Net-
work advi.. viewer dlacr ..
tlon,)
10:001J (I) LOU GRANT
An eccentric Superior Coort •
Judge (Batnatd Hughea) pre-
aJd.a over oa ... In a humor-
o ua. though aometlmea
deranged, manner. ea NEWa
QO FAMILY •·A Matter Of lndellcacy"
Buddy'• glrtfrfend Laura (Carol
Jon.a) arrive• fOt a vlalt but the
Lawrenoea aoon discover her
tragic problem --Laura, at 15,
has becom. an alcoholic.
Q) GET8MART
The Cht.f explains the 11m or
hi• operation.
fil) EYEWITNESS
Transcripts and recordings
probe 1'9Ceflt newa stories· a
1974' commercial jetliner crash,
a man'a pr08tltutlon trial and
the cue of Karen Ann Qulnlan.
6i> SPECIAL
"Georgia O'Keefe" The nine-
tieth ~day of this major fig-
ure In Amert~ art Is e»lebrat-
ed with a fUmed look at her life
and WOtk from her home In
New MexJco and from New
York'•Muaeum ot Modem Art.
10:30 Q) m NEWS
11:00888())0 NEWS 8 HOLLYWOOD
CONNECTION Q MOVIE * * "Vanishing Afrlca"Docu-
mt.ntary Narrated by Biii
Bvrrud. (2 hra.)
Q) THE ODD COUPLE
"\"he Murray Who Came To
Dinner"
Cl) HONEYMOONERS
Attar t;ie i. challenged to fight,
Ralph think. up matry IChemes
to chicken out but eave flKlt at
the tame time. ta OICKCAVETT
Guelt: Ntozake Shange, writer,
poet.and femlnlet.
Gi) MACNEJL I LEHRER
Laverne and Shirley (Candy Williams, left.
and Penny Marshall) try to explain to
Phillip Clark (right) just what they and
LeMy (Michael McKean) are doing . with
Squiggy (David Lander) in this scene
from Laverne and Shirley, tonight at 8: 30
on ABC, Channel 7.
A!PORT
*** "Columbo: Forgotten
Lady" (1975) Pettir Fallc, Janet
Leigh. A atlll beautiful, but
aging. movie queen pi.na 10
return to a Btoedway mualcal
agalnat her weelthy hu1btnd'1
withes. (R)
• TONIGHT
Hott: Johr\ny Caraon. Guests.
Chria and Cn.rtotte McBrtde,
Arnold ~arnnegger, Clotla
lellChman, Judith Blegen, 8 LOVE. AM~IC~ STYLE
"Love And Tht NurM I Love
Md The Hypnotist" eO ABCMOVlE **'A "Tht Legend Of V8*itl-
no" (1975) Franco Nero.
Suzann. Pleshett•. A romantic.
tlctlonallzed account of the
allent acreen'a famoua lover. (R)
Q) NEWS
G) GETSMART
Max Is hurried lo a doctor alter
he Is poiaoned.
• CAP'TIONED ABC NEWS
MOANING
12:00. TWILIGHT ZONE
"AGemeOf~" m FOREVER FEANWOOO
Eleanor lnvolwt Tom In her
vlcloua plot; Merie lella Charlie
about th• lottery; Wanda
dlacutHS lnoeat with Cathy;
Merle sweat• over a loan.
(l)MOVJE **'h "Frontl• Gal" (1945)
Yvonne OeCarlo, Rod Camer-
on. A ea.loon ()'N!Wr and her
huaband who have broken up
are brought back together by
their child. (1hr,30 min.)
12:30 8 MOVIE
*** ''Running Man" (1"3)
l .. FWnlek, Alan Bat.a; Attw
meeting her hUaband In 8
with fraudulent ln1uranc•
~.a young woman dl$00v·
.,. they're being f~ by 8n
lnauranoe tnvettlgttor. (2 hraJ D N&Wa
' 8 MOWE • ~
*** "C'"nova '70" ~1"5»
Meroello ~· Llal. An attraotlw boy
encountera ~
lem• In his romanUo tndeeVOt1..
'~ * * * . "Plckwlc;k Papart" (1154) Hlrl'l'llona Olngold, N
Patrick. 8ued on ~ t
CW*, mldds..ged ~
omb11k on an ~ture tour Of
Brttaln. (2 In.) ** "Not Wanted On v~ .. (1157) Ronald 8'*-, OttrftOi
Jones. 1Wo atewarda; d'9g.t1Mcf
ea Ate.be. Mal'ch for a atoJttf
)eMI eluting a orutte. (2 htt.) ~
3:00 I NEW8 ·~ 4:00 MOVIE I
*~ "The 0111 From ~.,y•
c193n Peu1 Ke11y. Fifi D'~
The atOfy of a rodeo ~
that could realty rope her man.
(1 hr.,30mln.) Gategtorm
4':30m MOVIE
* * "The Abducte>n" (19$~ I
Vlc1or McLeglen, Fay Spain.:
Grave robberl target In Ofl
Lincoln'• tomb. (1 hr., 30 min.) •
Wednesda8'•
Dagtinae Mo.,le•··
MORNING
*** "Th• Mad Doctor"
(19"1) Bull RathboM, Ellen
Drew. A dltturbed psychlatrtat
marries women and then kl11s
them off for their money. (1 hr.,
• 9:30 D MOW! 1
25 min.) ·
G» MOVIE
. **"' .. WalJc The PrOUd Lilnd• (1958) Audie Murphy. ~
.Bancroft. An ~ ~
•Qfllt fight• for harmQny
bet\,,..,, Apac:htia and ~. * * * "The Deaperadoea·'
(1943) Glenn Ford, Clalre .
Trevor.WM• planning to atage
a holdup tor a banJc«. a gun-
man unexpecWdty falls In love
with the bank8f'8 daught., I
and also dltco\we the lhertff la
a long loat frt.nd.2!30 MOV
Movie** "LHt Daya Of
Oo!Wyn" (19"48) Edith E>1an1,
Emlyn Wiiiiama.
(1hr .. 30 min.)
10:00 e MOVl.E • ,• **'A "The Third Sectet'"
(19&4) Stephen Boyd, Jectc
Hawt<lna. A pl)'Cho~it
deughter convtnoea one ot
patlerlte to help her find her
lathel''a murdef'er. (2 hr•.)
AFTeRNOON 1:008 TOMORROW
G ISPY 12:00 4D MOVIE t
***"A Night to Remem_.,
(1942) Loretta Young, ~
Aheme.A. myetery writ• tirid
hi• wtt. ~ • rnystety Of
"Usa''
1:3011 NEWS
Cl) MOVIE
** "MllJIOn Dollar Manhunt"
( 1951) Richard Denning, Carote
Matttlewa. Twelve l'f1llll01'
pounds or coun..mit mon.v .
made fft Getmany durl09 World
War II Is treclced down by an •
Intelligence agent. (1 hr .• 30
min.)
1:378 NEWS
ByTOMJORY
NEW YORK (AP) -Carrol
O'Connor is convinced viewers
will see him as Frank Skef-!i n gton rather than Archie
Bunker when he plays the lead in
a TV remake of •'The Last Hur-
ray," Wednesday at 9 on NBC,
:cbanne17.
"It doesn't concern me at all,••
O'Connor said in a recent in·
tervtew. "The public baa no trou-
ble when an actor chanaes roles. That problem occurs more In the
mind of a producer.
•'If you Ci ve a aood.
perlormance, ••said the mu best
Ith own for h.l8 part in the j)Opular.
and loni-runnini .. AU in the ·
Family" series, '"the public wUl
aeceptyou."
O'CONNOR WROTE tbe script
for the two-hour Hallmark Hall
of Fa111e pr•entation, helped
produce tfie show and played
Skeffington. Spencer Tracy
wrtrayed the powerfUl, old·atyle
politician Sn a 1958 movte bqed
on the novel by I.be Edw)n O'Oon-nor.
''The first th1u I 4 was run
out and see thtfold pJct\ll"e," said
O'Connor, who 11 no nlaU<ml to
the late novelllt ... After 1etlrig
Tracy. I said. •aee, t wllb I ~cl
play th1t part aa well u Ji• dld:'
Jn the "The Last Hurrah,"
Skefflqtoo ia ieetin1 a fourth
term as mayor of a large clty -
ptesumably Boston, tbou&b lt't
not ldentllled la the 1tory.
Mariette Hartley Pl•Y• Skef·
fin1ton·1 ml1treu • .:Patdclt
W'ayao bis anged on am
Burien Netedith the erf\Jl
C rdlnalButk
. ·their own.2:20 Btn .wrtter ~
2:00. Q0\'11 • * * "t>Utl At Tht RIO Oiindj'•' (1SMWJ Seen Flynn. UpOn .,.,..
Ing In Mexico. the .cwt Of .a weantlY famlly flnda a. Ml rao• ... be9'I mutdar«S bY..
powetTUt dlc:tator. (2 htt.)
J ~But Complex .... . ay JERRY BUCK •
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ir.evitably, two ques-
1
tlona will be asked of the new movie "Close Encoun· WI of UMs Third Kind.''
(• la Stu good as "Star Wars" anddld29-year~ld
4lrector Steven Spielberg equal bit feat with l ••.Jaw1••wtthWafllmon UFOs? I Tbe answer to both la yes -a qualified yea because the fJJma are qot really aUJce. l · "Star Wan" ban outer-space Westent, a com· I h~ 1trip that la fun to see. "Close Eneounten" ls i blucb more complex. Jt is a biblical allegory: an or· t CJlnary man hears the call, becomes a true believer,
j aoea to the mounlain and aacenda to heaven.
"CLOSE ENCOUTERS OF THE. Third Kind ..
1o be released nationally Friday by Columbia Pic-
turea, ls a film that reaches for a much more in·
tellectual and emotional level than "Star Wars."
, Tbe apeclaJ effects involving UFOs from another , l world are by Douglas Trumbull and tbey a~ spec-
tacular. ! ' The tlUe comes from the book ''The UFO Ex-
1
J)erience, a Scientific Inquiry," wlrtten by Or. J. Al·
ten Hynek, director ot the Center for UFO Stud.Jes
llltd astronomy professor at Northwestern Unlversi-
1 ty. In it he defines a tlrsl encounter as a sighting of a
UFO, a second encounter as physical evidence and
• a-third encounter as actual contact with extrat.er-
1
testrial beings.
Spielberg. who wrote the script, said star
Richard Dreyfuss' close encounters of the second i kind are based on documented cases.
I
I
THE f1NAL ENCOUNTER -the third kind
wjth extraterrestrial bemgs -is pure fiction, but 1t
is awesome and awe.inspiring.
"Close Encounters" could be big at the box or:
fice Spielberg's" Jaws," just passed $200 mllhon in
box office receipts. "'Star Wars," just now opening
in Europe, ts only about $8 million behind and is ex-
pected to top" Jaws" after Thanksgiving.
The $18 million movi& was filmed in total
secrecy in Wyoming, India, and in a giant airplane
.11angar in Mobile, Ala .. selected because of its size
and the security and isolation it afforded. Spielberg
·Movie Role Slated
...,... -Cp • a.Ci ' " ......... 4 d 4
"" ... .. ... .
............
RICHARD DREYFUSS ltf)ENCOUNTERS'
Going Documented History One Better
said he dJd not want fragmented reports that could
be m1sinterprelt-d to leak out.
Spielberg', Trumbull, ~ast members Teri Carr
Melinda Dillon and Cary Guffey, producers
Michael and Juha Phillips and Hynek, technical ad-
viser, assemblE.'d at the Bonaventure Hotel on Fri·
day for a new1> conference attended by over 400 re-
porters.
\
Geor10 S. Kaufman's
theatrical cronies provid.c! some Of the best mat.trial for his stqe
comedlet 1n tho 1a. a.od aos.
Kaufman and Edna Ferber
m11aa1ed to outrage tbe Bar·
rymorea in 1921 wttb "'lbe Royal
FamlJy" (recently revived both
at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse
and on Channel 28>. And, with
MoH Hart, be took aome hefty
1wtpes at ta prevailinC eaoe of
the day a decade later ln "Tho
Man WboCametoDlnner."
• Today nearly 40 years after
Monty Woolley made Broadway
(and later H~llywood) ~iatory
"'THaMA"WHOCAMaTOOtt11taa"
A <OIMCIY..., -HM -°""99 S. K.uf,_, ClirH .... by~~ ......... by W•llY
t<Ul'ltan,'<•t-w s..--... ltoflllne ,., s ...... ,, " .............. l~ ~ S.Cut·
Olly •1 l:JO-~ •t 2:aa. .. Got-."'"'" CAii ... l,...., Hllnllatllon .._,., Jlntrv•llon•
ft2·1711. TMECAST
•~Iden Wflltnldl .............. , ••••• Joe Kartio t.orr•l ... 511e-................ ~ .. 110·<:.tWllH ~eCAAhW' ••••• •••••• •••• ·•• J•MUer 6t.-.or\ 11#1 Jef ftr-. • •••••• , •••• ••· ••• Jtfl CJltrOmeltf'
MluPrHn ...................... Sllef'IGoleflllelft•
Mr.Stenlty ............................ Jon~I
Mrs.St•ll .. Y .................. , o.tlort1H•-
BeverlyCMllGn •• , ................. !>cottWil-
S.njo ............................. ~rkHtl..,.'
Dr,8r.ctley ...................... JtmHerrymen
Akl\lrCISl.tnlW .................... RotHnC-.
June Sttnl~ ................. , • , ., IC.Im Htl-
.,,ol•"°' ~II ...................... ,. 0...00ro
H•rrlelStani.v •• TtnlanC...l>o/JHnl Arm•trong
J-.. , ........................ , l1H1W1ll...,.,_
~r•h ••••·••••••••••••••••••••• ~rtH-,,_11
with his viluperaUve impression
of Alexander Woolcott, "The Man
Who Came to Dinner" remains a "J DON'T WANT TO GET hlto discussions of clusic staple of the Jocal theater
religious theology," Spielberg said. diet. It continues to reap a goodly
Dreyfuss plays the ordinary man who ta driven h f 1 .... lb to find out what ts beckonane h1m. After bis fint en-s ar~ o au&Mter on e stage of
counter, he ts haunted by a vision of a mountain that the Golden West College theater.
draw'?> rum and Miss Dillon to Devils Tower, Wyo., DIRECTOR STEWART
where the encounter occurs. Rogers aod get desianer Wally
Asked about comparisons with "Star Wars." Huntoon have combined their
Spielberg said he was worried at first. when that talent.I to resurrect thls comedy
film came outlast May · of thinly dlacul•ed characters
qultepalatabletoeudlerioesottbe
~~ties. Runtoon's aetttn1. the
ll•ing room of a well-do.do Ohio
family, ii a marvel of understated
e\ec&ne& which atlll allows ade-
quate moblllty for an enormous cut. ·
Roeers' cootn1>utlon, however,
le lees irnpr8ssive f Ol' two prl rnary
reasons. Tbe director has ;lten
several ol his performers cbarac-
teriiadons that to agaJnst the
grain of their c:hancteri, and bla
awkward st.aging precludes eye-
to-eye contact on numerous oc-
casions. While his producUoo pre-
serves the flavor Of the period, it
also preservn some antiquated
blocking techniques that render
the show an acting exercise for a
group of individuals, with little
trace of cobesi vereall ty.
THE BUB OF THE Golden
West production, and the key to lts
enjoyabllity despite other artist.le
shortcomlnp, is the presence ol
Joe Karbo as the wbeelchalr-
bound Sheridan Whiteside, the ln·
ternational celebritv who com·
"I feel more secure now ." he said. ''Our movie from the Thirt.iea and make it.
1s so many light years different from 'Stpr Wars.' --------------------I'm encouraged that 'Close Encounters' is a com·
pletely original movie that will stand on its own "
-;:=========--===============~
1
For Ex-govenwr
I LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former Florida Gov.
Claude Kirk will make his movie debut as a crooked
I senator in "Rooster," a film about cockfighting ...
I Joseph Cotton Joins Richard Burton, Roger
Moore, RJcbard Harris and Hardy Kruger ln "The I Wild <;;~e." now filming in Africa ... Rod Steiger
• •tars an "Wolf Lake," to be filmed in Mexico then i will join Charles Bronson and JW Jrelaod in '~Love
, and Bullets, Charlie" ...
I Funk GorshlD plays an evil toy maker in an
\.episode of CBS' '"The New Adventures of Wonder
Woman" ... Dennis Bowen has the title role in
~'Archle," a comedy musical for ABC basedon the
-comic strip. c-.aro will play Gabriel Met1ar'1 aunt. in an
episode ot "Chico and the Man'" •.. Jane ~Jlllour,
JeaaeUe Nolan. Dorrie Kavaaa•b and Dewon
Erlcaoa join the cast of "The Awakenina Land"
f !lmlne in Springfield, Ill. . •
'11l.VO SllW" n
flit
. "PLAY IT ASAIM, SAii" 1:.JO
NOW AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE-Ut NEAR YOU -
PEA PWA Brea 529 5339
CINE MALAND
Anihelm 635· 7611
LA MIRADA
La Mirada Mall 994·2~00
UNCOU. DRIVE-IN
Buena Pm ~27-2223
ORANGE MALL me 637·0340
SOUTM COAST
Costa Mesa 546·2711
UA CITY CINEMA Orarooe 634·3911
UA TWIN
Westminster 893·'\305
VIEJO M1ssl0n Vlfjo 830-6990
........
\.,~(ill![!)
\Ai"~"
.~.,.,..,,,
""-"'MllolO~Ql""04'& .. , .. ......,....... • ....c.
""EMISll: ,.._HQ¥ f1 ..... ~,__,~ ........ . nc. ... ..__.. ... .....
.... MN:•.ttoo ...
roc~•UtHut -~-·-----(lt)I tJM'41 nu•tP•aJ , ___ ..._.... -·---
I I ...... &OC*JNe flOI Ml. toOOff' ) .,. llA..,.. ~t1~'=-Af1 I e Jill e Ml e •U • 1:.rl
909f •• ..-
~"---~~~ . mendeen hlS boat.Y't0me aftet.
an incapacltatini tumble, Karbo
bas mastered both t.be puff.
'anapplab tndqlence of the t
character and bls baalc bumaolty
beneath the aurf ace in a at.erllq 1
performance.
Another tremendous plus ls thQ I
high-aloes talent of Susan o·eon.1·
nell u tbeprodltory actreaa~
mooed to break up a romance that
threatens t.o deprive Wbite&lde o(
bbsecretary. MllsO'Cocmelllll~ ters (literally at one polnt) m Uio
rolt, alvlna ber juicy lines tbe blt.. i
.inrint t.batiaablmtio '
sever otherperformances. !
A aaie, tM aecretar)' who f
fat for -the edltor ol the local t
ne spaper <well dooe by Jeff I DI ckmeier>, Jennifer Bramon
co acrou a bit too s&.aa. and I thus close to the character ol ,
her a erury. Her explOllvti ~
scene late tho play, however,is J
first rate. i
SHERI GOLDSTEIN, In the • plum role of WhJt.eslde's nurse, la •
more giddy than gruff, a curious
Interpretation. Likewise, Jim
Harryman's mllksoppisb:
portrayal of the Lown doctor is 1
overdone to the point of i
caricature. But Scott Wilson as
the flamboyant Noel Coward pro-'
totype is hlgbly ent.erta.ln.11\&, as is •
Mark Hefler, who gets high Marx :
for his slapstick style as the :
Hollywood eomJc. : :
..The Man Who Came to Din; !
. her" Is still a funny /lece of :
theater, though It coul benefit 1
from some Judlclous prunlna, lf
onJytomovethelaughllnescl~
together. Jt CC>OUnues Thursday '
throueh Saturday et8:30 and eon~ ·
eludes Sunday at 2:30 ln Uie
Golden West CoDege theater. J
I
..
... DALY :&LOT
Cutting
...... ........_..._._ . Costs . Mr. A · Wa See1'8::;~4;;",'-~r:;-·~
(1/T ooll? NEWARK, N. J. (AP) -~e fitted for .
t
clothin• can pr t Woblemt wben JOU have
WASHING TON (AP) a 52·lncb chest, a 29-lncb waist and arms that
--The Agriculture reach 20 inches around, says J<>1epb Spooner
Department has some -Mr. America .
. help for people who · And the well-built body can cauae other
want to cut food costs problems even after the tailor bas ~plied his
without sacrificing nutri· custom fit.
tion.
Using Bureau of Labor
•Statistics figures collect·
ed in September, the
USDA bas figured out the
cost or 20 grams or pro·
tein from different
~ources. Twenty grams is
o n e -third the dally
a mount recommended
for a 2Q-year·old man.
DRY BEANS were the
least expensive protein
sour ce at 42 cents a
pound. It takes a little
less than one-fourth
pound to obtam 2Q grams
of protem. leading to a
protein cost of 10 cents.
At the other end of the
scale were la mb chops at
$3 09 cents per pound It
takes a little less than
one·thirdof a pound lo get
20 grams of protein. so
that wouldcosl95cents.
OTHER SOURCES of
protein and the cost to ob·
lain 20 grams included :
•'WOMEN -IF THEY DON'T know what
you 're like, they fiaure that you have bie
lumps," says Spooner, 29. "But when they get
close to you they realize you 're like them, that
It's only when you fiex your muscles that
you're different.''
Spooner, a natlve or St. Lucia in the
British West Indies, returned to New Jersey
this summer to prepare for bis junior year at.
Livingston Colleee. part of Rutgers
University.
Six weeks later, he won the Mr. America
com petition in New York, beating 14 others for
the crown.
IN 10 YEA8S; SPOONEB sa)'$11e has won
more than 25 tiUet and never placed lower
than third in tdiy com~Ution he's entered. Hi.a·
next goal is to "skip' the Mr. World competi-
tion and go direct.17 tor the crown of Mr.
Universe. .
''It will take me a few years of bard train·
mg to get into that kind of shape because it's
very tough competition. It's the guys who are
mature in body building -who have been
working 2Q or 25 years who actually win that
kind or contest," Spooner said.
Dispelbng the notion that body building is for the young and vigorous, Spooner noted that
the current Mr. World Is 40 years old. He still
can ascend two steps further in the body build-
ing hierarchy, Spooner said, to Mr. Universe
and ult1mately Mr. Olympia.
SPOONER'S WEIGHT·UfTING DAYS
began as a 19-year-old police officer in the
West Indies. He said he went to see Rick
Wayne. a well·known body builder, and "I de-
cided I wanted to look like that."
He says be hopes to use bis title to help dis··
pel some of the mytbS surrounding his aport
-including the stigma of homosexuality that 1
was frequently attached lo the body builder.
"~ybullding ~a aport which keeps you.
..........
MA. AMERICA FLEXES Hl8 MUSCLEI
Joe Spooner With 1e...ftlh.old Son . .
fit and roeellni good all the time, .. be alld.
"Ther,.•s a group of.~en who love body build·
ing just as there 11 a group of men wbo love
football. ll 's like every other sport.
"AND TREY SAY THAT MOST hdy
builders are dumb. That's not true -we have
some body builders who are professor& and
doctors."
Spooner married a girl from St. to..11 wbo
won the Miss Eastern America welabt·liftln1
crown in 1975. •
"Women use much light.er welabtl than
men and womep do not crow ~es ~aute
they have a thicker layer of lat uD4er the
skin," be aald.
SPOONER JS COllPLE'ftNG a trlpt ..
major at Livingston C.Ollece, atudJtaa labor
relations, history and sociology, and lntenu to
go on for hJ• master's degree.
"I want to aet into the labor fteld iii St.
Lucia, maybe an arbitrator -uytb1ac to
help my peopl': gain. better waees," he •.,a. 11.. •
Pl'anut butter, 17
cents, beef live r or
ennchl'<l white bread, 18
cents; hamburger, 20
cents: eggs, 21 cents;
chicken 23 cents; milk, 25
cents; turkey, 26 cents,
pork, 28 cents; beef chuck
roast, 31 cents ;
A men can process cheese
or tuna fish, 33 cents;
ham, 37 cents;
frankfurters, 42 cents;
liverwurst, 47 cents:
salami, 49 cents,
sardinc•s, 54 cents; sirloin
~teak. 57 cents; bologna,
60 cents , pork chops, fl5
('en ts. haddock, 67 cents:
veal cutlets, 68 cents.
pork sausage, 76 cents.
porterhouse steak, 85
t:ents; bacon, 89 cents:
Brown Leads 5 GOP Hop~fiils
for Cbsslficd Ad
ACTION
Call
A DAILY PILOT
.A.D-VISOlt
'42·H71
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Democratic Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. is far ahead of five
Republican gubernatorial hopefuls mainly because ·
a thlrd of Republicans polled said they'd vote for
Brown, according to the Callfomia Poll.
The Mervin D. Field poll of 1,058 Californians
shows Brown with leads ranging from 28 percent to
45 percent over five Republicans seekinc the GOP
nomination for governor •
Brown's most powerfdl opponent at this point ,
Tile Team
Wants to Arrange Af oaa ... For You.
\\"S\~f .. SS
We specialize in aecondary real l'ltat~ ftruincing for people who
already own prime residential prOperty and fiave a better-than-
average income.
If you qualify, ask a member of The Ttam for details. We may
he able to arrange a loan of up to 80 percent of the market value of
your property -at attractive rates. Call now!
appears to be Attorney General Evelle Youncer.
wbo suu trails the 1overnor by 28 POints. ot the
California cross-section polled by Field to early ()C.
tober, one half said it would vat. for Brown Pd JO
percentoptedforYounter.
B~ led Loe Angeles Pollee Ollef Edward
Davia 6Y36 point.a, San Dieeo lla:yct-.,._ WUsOo by
4Yl polnta, Fresno A.taemblyman)$: ii..cN1 b1. ~ •
points, and state Sen. Jou Briggs Ol J:l'uUtrrtoo by '5
points.
H11ghes Markets
Fllied $1,250
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Quihel Markets, Jnc ••
has been fined $1,2!50 for selllnc a manot·infeat.d
lamb'sheadtoa woman shopper.
The supermarket cbaln pleaded no com.at to
two counts of olferinl adulterated fold far tale after
its Venice store told tbe lamb•• head contalnl.nc
maggot larvae to a woman shopper.
Municipal Court Juctae Richard 11. Moore Im·
posed the fine and placed the company oo 11 mODtbs
probation.
Aui.stant City Attorney LYQD Miller aald the
cbaraes rea\llted from a count)' bellh deputm t lnveat.taatioa. that beian Aua. D aftei'.
oomplllilled.. · ·
WEIGHTL:IFTING I CONSUMER ·
For fast relief from that stuffy feeUng ...
MAINOFFICE
At the' Plata in downtown Orange
COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams
IRVINE: lltWersrty Dr. & Michelson Dr.
LAGUNA HrUS: Ali$' Parl<Way & San Diego Freeway . ,. "" .
I ~.
B7DBNNIS Mcl.BUAM Of .. DlllJ, ........
When Dan Thomu sin• bis
• frequent visits to the Bulca Plus claurooms, an obaener mlcbt be
inclined to think be'a atore Pled
Piper than ICbool principal.
Not that he doesn't 1et b1I due
respect, but there's aomethl.nl
about. the stocky. bearded educator
that proves irrealstible to \he
youne studmta.
Some quleUy amlle and wave to
him. Others walk up to abate Ida
hand or abow bim samples ol their
work.
And Thomas, who aeemlncly
knows the names of all 115 ol the
Irvine school's atudenll, stops at
desks to off er compliments on im·
proved handwriting, apeWnc or
math work.
This genuinely friendly rela·
tlonsbip between administrator
and student may not be quite what
one expects at a school that em-
phasizes such traditional ideas as
contained classrooms, letter -
gnadea, firm and consistent dia·
cipline and an emphaais on leam-
ihg the basics.
BUT THAT'S THE feeling that
pervades this fund a mental
alternative kindergarten through
sixth grade school, nt>w in Its
second year of operation in a
mobile trailer complex on Main
Street, in Irvine.
"I try to get into the rooms
anywhere between three and four
times a week, if nothine else than
just to see the kids," saya Thomas,
32, a former Cypress elementary
school teacher.
"My interpretation of in·
dlvtduallzed educaUon la knowine
the needs of the Individual
children."
The school, whose primary ob-
jective is to provide students with a
"sound foundation of balk educa··
tion," bas seen enrollment double
since it opened in September, 1&'16 ••
It ts open to any student wtthln
the Irvine Unllled School District.
'However, a statement agreef.n& to
abide by the program's pbilolopby
and regulation.a must be slCMd by
both parent and child.
· Thomu ex~lalned that ln early
1.t'lS a IJ"OUP ol parenta a
need to the Board that they· wOWd
like to ... a traditional altenWive offend In the diltrtct.
A COIDIJTl'U POUED to ln ..
vest111le tho'feMlb1Jlt1 ~ •
proeram. rev.aled tbat Ui e wu more community lnw.tt.
"The pannll wantec! to I
were a part ol the Protl'UI iur'Vln~
thelr children," aay1 Tbomu. "They wanted a more traditl(MW
approach to bOmework, contaiDed
apace 8Dd more comunmlcatloa with te.cbera. ••
TboH IDd other tdeu were In·
corporated ~the school, 1'blch
not only empbulzes a atroni foun·
daUon in baaic aldlll, but ensurea
that each atep of t.be educational
process ls ''thorouihly mutered
before undertaldpg the next step."
The bastes include· readln1, writ·
inf, spel11ng, computatloQal
ar tbmetic and lanaua1e art
(spuldn1, communications and
grammar).
THE CUBBJCULUM foD()wa a
specific procresaloo that. bullda Qll
what ii learned at e•cb lenl.
Mualc, aclence, ·history, physical
education and other 1ubjecta are
added at appropriate &rad• but
without detracting from the bulc
program.
Buics Plus also empbulus:
•Clusroom activltiea. They are
teacher lniUated, direct.cl and
supervised. Successful traditional
and new methods of .lnstnacUoo are
used. ci. •Regular homework: To en·
courace independent work •nd
good 1tudy habits.
•Cloee par• 1upport. It ls en-~uraged on a continuing ~At
least one parent coafereqce ii re·
quired each semeater. . JI
Tbe key to a cblld•1 auccemlul
educational experience, Tbomu
believes, ls three-fold: family,
scbool and cblld. "Ancl the more ln·
fonnadon there can.,. ucJWiaed
between these three, the more el·
lecUvtt\be educational dell very ...
•Report cards. lA\ter ar4ldes are laaued and atudeata are fl'aded on
both academic performance ancl
effort.
(See BASICS, P.ase Cl)
... '
l
t
bswer
Ode to Anchovy
In the olden days B.C.
tBefore Canapes l. th&1
~olumn would never
.1ave been written, but
.ince hors d'oeuvres, ap-
>etizers, and those little
>efore-dinner snacks lave become so chic, it's
Jn absolute necessity. E,..a
Bombeelc
There are some foods ~hat do not diminish .vhen you chew them ...
they grow, and I suspect
multiply. One of them 1s the anchovy anchovy 111 my mouUl
I have inadvertently which 1 have chewed on
·ound myself with an vigorously for lhree daya
•• .Mellon
<From Pase CU
ing from one of subordination to one of eminence
''Women were placed in the world, not just in th~
home •.. There is room for women ln elected
public office for the fi~t time in our his·
tory ... More women are enterini polltlca and the
greatest gains for women in California politics
have been through appomtiveoffice ...
She suggested women develop contacta
through women's groups such as NWPC.
·'There are also, within cities and counties
many opportunities for women to get involved .~
said Dr. Mellon.· '
"What is the importance of womeo in 1ov-
ernmeot? What does it mean?" she asked the
audience. 0 1 think it'• a sign that the roleofwom·
en ii evolving and the stereotype of the macho
male and the 1tereotype of the woman whose
whole focus ia ln the home ta alsod1Jappearln1."
Dr. Mellon emphasized she felt the women'•·
movement has been "1reatly mllundentood"
~d applauded it as a movement of human
libel'ation: •'Ila woman freely chooses to be a wife and
mother ... if tbat'• what abe wants to do -
great. If on the ot!fer hand, she feels her
taleotareachbeyondtbeho.me-fantutlc.'" · .
She uraed ratlftcatloa ~ the Equal JU11tb Amendmmt u a "crttleal atep .. ln the process
·"tor the UWmate end of lull equa1ity.-:-.J tb1Dk
we bav9 to remember that the road to .auallty la along ahd tedious one.'•
-OlerJl .. IPO
.....,.......__.._ . .......__,. ... w:r--·:r~-.-~-~~-~-->-... -~---·-·----~ -.. -...... -~ ··----.. .:.~
Principal Dan thOmss: personalizing ImttYCtlon .
. Basilw Pins
• <Prom Page CU
'1 LIKE THE gracUne system.·•
say1 a ~t ... I think by getting
letter gredes the child, parent and·
teacher know exacUy where the
child ii at. .
•DlaclpUne. Thomas saya the
parent. wanted consistency. "We
set parameten for the children
rather than givinr them 10,000
choices. OuT children are
sopbilticat.ed. However, they are
children.''
Adds Thomas: "We have a Coal
for our school called respect for the ~
sy1tem.'!
A ehiJd who bu been a dlaclpllne
problem may 1et a word from
Thomas to either "keep up" the
good work w "get to lt, ..
Thomu or another 11talf member
may al.lo issue a blue "Plus Card." "It'• JUlt a re«>gnttlon on OW' part
that the student ls dolng· ~oocf for
btmtelf or' the school, • say1
Thomu.
Tbey al.so .tuue blue cards •&Yt:at·
••you are one of the Good Guys and
Gala." which 'lbomaa says ls tbelr way of saying ••your work ta rec-
ognized and it's encouraged to
continue.''
WHEN THE STUDY committee
first outlined tts goals for the pro-
aram, it admitted that many of
PVBUC NOTICE
ST AT llMIMT Ofl UANOO"Mll HT
OflUSllOfl
' fllCTITIOU• IUSINllU N4Mlll
lM 1011-1"9 !Mr-,.., •benOOMd
1he us. of ,,.. fl<llllou• lhmn•u
,...m•:
GREEN VALLEY HtALtORS,
1011• Avenue Comp.ores, f-ounl•tn
V•lley, Cattt«nle97108
Th41 F l<tllto<a 8u .lnf'H N~mf' r~
t1rted to .rJo\tf w•' filf'CS .,, Or•nQitt
c.011111 y on S 19 II E.lmer C. I ugent 10/1& A .. n..,
Comp•dr•\ • ount •in V•ll~y
C.•l1tor111• tt1oe
'llll b<l>lnc•' ,....., cO<>Clll<tod Oy.,., in
U•.,,tdu•t
E.r,,,...c; f UQenl lh°' ,w._I .,., 111~ wllh ti•
Counly C.llfk of Orenve County on
<>crooer ti. "" r1uu
PuOll\'*' ()r-..gie C.0..ll ~ily POOi,
No•emW •••. IS. 21, 1'17 4'.10.17
4'11BUC NOTICE
sul't 11101t covn or'"' n 41 Tl Of' CALll'OlllOl4 fOll
THICOVIOTYOflOllAHGl
NeA .. u.t
NOTIC.I 01' H£AlllHG OF
l'ETITIOH fOll l'llOIATI Ofl WILL
AHO LITTlllS TlSTAMIHTAllY
t.i•I• OI t1Alk.L C>tLL l;lLL
~COMO
NOTIC.L I~ HUH llY C..IVl.N ,,..,
(HloRLl: ~ M IO:;Nl<O!IN h•> lllf'O
nertin • pttltton tor• rotHtlf' ot 'Wiii .net
1uu•nc.• of L•tt•r~ tnt.,..,wntMv to.,,,.
PalfllonCf' rth•r-"CO to -..h1cn 1, ~
lor further jMrll<.UIM<. """ H•I ,,. llm• and P4«e ol -•no thol ....,. h••
0<:en Ml tor l*IV. 12, 1'11, •t 10.00 •.m.,
.n lrte,ourlro«nOI Det>ertm<inl N•. lOf
WIG tourt. ., roo C.lvlC C•n••r OrtW
'f\-ttl, In Ill• (.11y ot ~•nl• An•,
<..•lltOrnl•
Oal•d N~, J, I~//
WILLIAM l . SI JOHN
c-tYC,.r~
.JON,.VllEL
A.-Y•IUW --... -M..•2'" r:~M:~~ .. """-" ... : """*-Putlll"""' O<-to.e•• O••IY Pttot.
• .. ...... '· u. '"'
PVBUC NOTICE
l'roai AP QUPllj-
PulilzeT J>rU.wln
turned to hl1 family•• hom
Carolina to lecture .-id to rum
t..-y about the family for natJon tdevulon.
"It's .Uk.a my grandmother's atDri'8 eomln1
alive. 1 look at the blt old u.es. lll.Cl11 ttUnt. the
tree" HW lt all. If only the treet (Ot1l talk.•• Haley
muted during the visit to Burlldgton.
He recalled the years of hearlne hi s
grandmother talk about bel' parents, Tosn and Irene
Murray, and their life in northem Alamance Coun-
ty. Those tales inspired blm to atart tho 12-year
prOJCClOfwriUng "Roots."
!riti!Wd:TiTO~N (AP>
The Pentaaon •a
apeclal war·••mlnr-a1ency has conducted
aoother lo a aeries ot e:x-
erclJea an )lypotbetical
problems expected to
arl1e if terrarilU were to
steal nucle~ weapons.
Tbts lndtcatea the
Carter admlnlatraUoo 'a
defen1e leaders are
malntalalng the bl1h
level ol coocem about
terrortun and Its Po6Si-
( INSHORT J
lltadetto~r A•siglniilent
Francesca Poston and Tom Coppola take off most of their
clothes, hop into bed and cover up with a quilt as they ad-
vertise the product in a New York quilt shop window. The
"Positions Available" sign is intended to aOcftotbe amuse-
ment of passersby. Store owner Monte Dow does not think
the stunt has improved business but hopes "people will re-
member us for the fun of it.·· ·
Which Witch Which
Told by the Stars
Br_~LOH A~·~
SPRINGFIELD, Mus. --Lord Ted,'how do you tell which witch is
whteb! "One aymbol of a witch is a star," Lord Theiodore Parker MUia ex-
plained. "A white witch wears it, uses lt, with one polDt potnting
sltaiabt up. U a witch wean lt with two polnta pointing up, resembling
horns, that witeh Is a black ·
witch, a Satanist." ( ~ UE'b•r ~· )
LORD TED WEARS hia star AJJ'aLftl'-4
with one pOlnt up. He wisbea YoU
well. Not that be couldn't fetch you
some trouble if he wanted to,
such as calling down a ralnstorm
on your picitlc. But Lord Ted only
uses his powers benevolently.
For example, every year for
tHe past 11,,.er despite what the
weatherman predicted, Lord Ted
hu brought fair skies to the Ma-
tooD Street Arts Festival. o,n the
other band, when he received a
plea from a drought-plagued
Texas fanner, he sent blm rain.
Just like that.
RE UVES IN a small apart·
ment on Matoon St.reel, .a spooky
old section o( Sp,.tngfteld with
brick sickwaJka and old vtoe-
covered brick row houses, many
of thed\ empty, some aurely
haunted.
"I am not a ghost chaser,''
Lord Ted said. "I don't seek
theQt out. 'Ibey seek me out.
They DOl'll help ad.la.sting to the
otherlklt·." His p.utment ls decorated
with syml'IOls or witchcraft., ol
astrology, of what Lord Ted calls
the Old Rella.ion. His witch's
altar ts Lo the parlor.
.. IT'S A WORDNG a1tar.0NOC.
much for looks, but functional."
It id a alab of dark marblo,
about lwo feet bj two feet, waist
high. wUh shelves o! dark wtlOd
in tiers for candles. Above .1a an
imagec:ifbis. tbe Great Mot.Her.
On tbe altar rats a bell for
sammOnini apl.rit.1 and a bOok.
the Book olShadowJ, J;ord Ted's
hand-printed rlta.als or
wttcbcralt, ceremonials for tbe
full mi>qn. the new moon, other momentous night.a.
TJIEU All A.BOVT
t r cf1a nn
market and 1tlll more are pl~ed, h9 uya. U. libu U.
trOWtb Lo low·W' ct1arette1 ta
th• boom In fllter•tlppecl
clsa~etlel in tbe . •
.. The rile par.Uela Ute hllter7
of fUter ct•a.rcUM, beelnnlnt bl
about 19$3, .. lOoepfeT 1ald. ''Tbe
curve at the momtat la pNUJ°
much on the aame coune. lll '1a
fUU!rs were an oddity on tbe
market. Today. mt.en are 80 ~
cent ol the market. No one mo..
where the curve will go." t
Kloeprer aald the cl.larctte ~ duatry .. goes alone with a.
Federal Trade Commiaalon.
cbauctertutlon of low-tar u
yieldtna 15 miWcrams ot tar or
leas per ctiareUe."
TEN YEAU AGO. low-tar
branda captured about 2 percent
of the cltarette marktlt, be A14.
"But it begJUi Jeaptaa after
about l~l. And with the ~ tl~al compeUUon now evident.
it's riaiqvery rapidly."
"This year, low-tar will ac·
countforjustunder2Spercentof
the market," said John C. Max•
\vell Jr. of Morgan Stanley & Co.
''That's a lot of people."
A BOVT 55 MILLION.
Americans, or 3S percent ol tho
adult population, smoke,
Kloepftr aaid. -
Tbe American Cancer Society
and the federal gOYerDment. bJ
wamlng of tbe potential da.acers
of ctg.reu., have boosted tbo
demand for low-tar cl&aretla.
say5 society spokesman lniag
Rimer.
"There's been a revoluUon ha
the manufacture of cigarettes~
this country," Rimer aald.
"When the Surgeon General'• re-
port came out in '6', lbout8$~·
cent of cigarettes on the market
were nonfilter. Today, 85 percent
are filters, so obviously. wbat the
ctsarett.e companies are doin« ls
meeting consumer's demand foe
a cigarette that will do as much
as (>Oalble to assure them that
they are not cndangerlng their
health.
HE SAID THE American •
Cancer Society "believes &hat U
people a.re 1olng to continue to
smoke that lt ta tn their beSt ln· tere•t to smoke the low-tu
cigarettes. There 11, bo1wever. oo
· such thing as a safe clgarttte,
and the wisest tblng for any
smokdr to do is notamoke at all ...
I Richard BogacltJ, the tobacco
analyst for Standard and Pooc's
Corp .• said all m~or ctcarette
companies now manufacture
low.tars.
"EVERY YEAR TBBY ate
t.aklo1 more and more or tbe
40arket," Bosackl 1aid. "It was
l& percent last year, and it11 be
over 20 percent th.la fear. It may
be 30 percent or more next year."
Although low-tan are boom·
ing. they still lag considerably •
behlnd older brands in consump-
tion. For example, more than S1
billion Winston cigarettes were
sold lut year, compared with 12
bllllon for Vantage, the most
popular of the low·tar brand.I, Bof acid said.
Neighbors Learn
'Dleft Prevention·
A lecture and demon.stratloo d
burclary prevention met.bOdl
wlll hlcbUght the 7:ao p.m.
Wednesday meeting of the Ha;
ln1ton Beach Net1hborbood
Watch a1 Wardlow Elemel\t.U7
School, 9191 Pioneer Drive. Hunt-
in1ton Beach. .
1:
PUBUC NOTJCB
PICTtTIOUJllUMHaM
NAM•ITATtMaNT 'Tiie foflOWllll ,_,_ .,. dt4ll9 NI· .,. .. :
BUll.D & GROW, 11102 C1o11 .. ,
)rlw, lrvlne,C..111.'2.._.
'4•11etl, Inc. IC.llfornl• C...POt•· lonl, 11102 Cuh•t Drl••· lolne,
:.111ornl• t'lloM Tllll blolllnna h <-Itel by e Cot'•
;out Ion Heli.tl,lnc Hoo-F.Hellell, Treu11rer
1 ho• \Id•-• w•• 111eo with 1"-:0Unty ,,.,.._ OI 0re1'91 Countr on Nov.
1,m1. _J ,...,.
Plibll•hed Or.no-C.0.>t Ci•llf Ptlol 11ow. 1, u. u. n. ,,,,
PUBUC NOTICE
P1JBUC NOTICE
PICTITIOUl llUIOfUI
NAM• ITATIMAllllT
Tllefollfw'"9Mf--tlllntlMIN-,,...1w
TAK TUIE, 1"'9 "'ecw IU-Glr., P'ountlMn llelleY,CA'21'9 Al~l\ero._Ce. lnc.,•c.llNl'.U• cwoorellon, HIM Piecer IUwr Cir,.
f0\lntelnll•llr(,CA"7•
Tiii• bu•tno .. It conllll<IAlll lly .. ,.,.
por1llot1. lllChltl--C..lllC.. DIW~ 'Tl\lt .i..t'"'9flt ... ftliNI .... ..
County C-Of 0r.,.. c-.ty ..... a,
ttll. ..... PllbllihM Or111t1 Glltt Ollly ,., ... -----------! Nov.I, U,22,1', IW7
"CTITIOUSIUSINIH
MA#IUATllMIHT
1'N 1o1iowq-aon1adolnvl)ola1<1eot -----------·• u: ....
THE OTHU• IMJIGE, lm:I Sl>r·
lnQd•I• St'9<11, H11nt1ngton 8ucll,
C.lllor•l•t2M9 Lindi (Arol Vuppe, UUI Sent• •••b.,• Lene, Hunll1tglon loch, r:elltornl•~
lhl• buMnn\ b undu<led bf •ri 1n
1fvlOUel
Lind• YUPC>•
l hi• >111-1 w•• lllt'd wllh the
Co"l\tv C.•••lt OI O<•n99 1,.0untr on O<
lobe rll, 19 II. . ,.4411
Publl•hed °''"""" to~•• t1••1f Potot,
Nt Vt"ll><'r f 8 I) 11 "" 413 I /1
PUBLIC NOTICt:
PUBLIC NOTICE ...._ _________ ,
Cl'·U7J
NO Tl Ca TO ClllOI TOllS
SUl'llllOA COUllTOl'THI
STATIOl'CALll'OllNIA l'Olt
THICOUNTYOl'OllAHGI
No.A•UfU
PUBLIC NOTICE
"** SUl'llllOll C:OUllTO,THa nA'TI Ot'CM.IPOllMNIA 1'011 THICOUNTYOl'0411ANOI ........
NOTICI Ot' INTaNTION
TOllU.llaALl'llOl'lllTY
A'TPIUllATaU.L•
PUBUC NM'IC&
P'ICTtT10UlaUMNU6
NAMS ITATPtaNT
i 1te 1011--....-••"""'illllll• ,,. ... .,
f.ZEKleL ANTIOUI kCl'INl~Hlll,, llU Whittler $t.,
llulldl"9 C, Unit 10, Coste MeM, GA
92411 llruct .., .. .., c.ilne, UI E. 111" St.
NO. 11, c;.oti. Me .. , GA '2e27 ~1.-.n CA'M All .. , tCO CllY SI ..
Nt .. POrt 8HCll,GAf26')
t hi> 1>u11neu Is tOflcklCled by •
g11 ne r •I IMI rt,.,.ultff». linic• Allen Conine
Thi• Sllt....,.nt l"H tiled ... 1111 lhe County Cltrlt of Of•noe counly on
NOV 3, lf71. • • ,..,
Publl$Md Or-CoeM Delly Pllo4
Nov.I, u, n. n. lt77
PUBUC NOTICE
Plcn nous IM.IMHll.$
HAML$TATIMaHT
PUBLIC NOTICE
CP.Mll IUPaltlOllCOUltTCM'TMa
ST A Tl OP CAU POfOOA fOlt
TMaCOUNTYOPO«MHta
• •
5
6
7
8
D
A
I.
L y
p
I
L
0
T
•••·u~m-
' I ' ~. ., I< I \ I I I
' I'•\
.')I) I Lu11 h1 Co•~•• d,1 1111
MllDHB.'7
Jlelp JouneJf to.
HNpin& selection ol ~Hopelu.ls
la the DAILY l>ILOT
HELP WANTED ADS
Q.ASSlfllD
HOUIS
Adwrtl r.ers m • v f'l lt'e thtir edi. bY ttltphone
I 00• m.tn~·J()p m
Mond">' thru •·radJ v
• Ito noon Sa1urday
cogrA m :.SA OYFICF.
330W. Rav
1142 561H
HUNTJNGTON RF:ACll
J'lll'15Be.chRlvd.
M0-1220
LAGUNA B•~ACH Jta Glmntyrt
i.suna Buch 494·94"5
SADDLZBACK
2!lo20 La PH Road
WIWI& Hilla ~1"3JO
NOft1tf COUNTY d 1a1 rrte S40-1Z20
CLASSIFIED
DUDl.ltfH
Deadline for copy • kl Ila
I• 5:30 p .m. the dn
before publication. ex·
~ for SundaY fr Mon
day F.d1llona when
deldllne 11 S.1urd1y. 12
noon.
Q.ASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERHORi: Advertller&
lhouid chtC'k their ads
dalll' Ir rtport errors
lmm•dlllely. THE
DAILY PILOT auumt!I
llabUlty for lhe Ont in· CCllftC\ Insertion onl;.-.
CANCEJ.LATJONS:
When klWn« an ad be
11n to make a re<"ord of
the KILL NU111RER
jl)wit you by Y°'ir Id 1alcer u re«tp4. or)'our unctllaUon. This klll
l!tJIT!bft' must be presen-
lld ti, UM advertiser In
CMlol. cllll'Ut•·
CA!'ft:r.1,f.ATION OR
CORRECTION OF NKW AD BEFORE
JlllJNNJNG: • l Eitnv effon 11 made to
kUI OI' c:orret't a MW ad
ttuit l\u llftn orde~.
but we anNt tueran Wltf'to do IO unlll lhe ad
b11 appeared In the peper.
SWllPIMG HILLSIDI VI W
is only part of this 4 bedroom retreat
wrapped in lovely wrought iron f~c·
in.g ~rcbed in homey hillside area!
ElUOY. gorgeous pool &i jacuzzi toot VA ~LE -. PRICE REDUCED
.1'0$98,500.
REAL m --.
JlT~RS _!
EASTSIDE R·2
Wlth cbarmlnc 2 bdrm
bome brtncinc tneome wblle you de-veloo
another unit. Cloa• to
sbopptnc le transport•· non. Better take a look.
846-7711
THIS IS uvrwa.1.) . . . .
Relax on your lai'ge"pa overlOok.lng
the bay & ~·boat allpl Thia rare OD· the-water home has 3 bedrooma, 2
baths and t; close to achoola t
l ~.MQUDll
lil·!IPI•• Prapftti••
752•1920
~400 QUAILST. NEWPORT BEACH .
CAPICOD su.ooo /$2, I 50
TOTAL DOWN
Winding roadway to
soaring 2 story retreat!
Private grounds protect
secluded entry to lavlsh 1 ___ ,__.....,.~---1•-•••illllliil-lillli(Ui,...,.
ll ving rm. Gourmet l•llillliilliiilllim---•l::!::::::::=~=====::::t kitchen overlooks 11.11'·
ab1ne courtyard I Wind·
in1 stairway lead1 to
sweeping m1uter
bedroom plus child's retreat! Hurry, seller la
V,~i.~I~\~N<t' -llll THE RE~~ I ESTATE RS
.,,..._,._' 1'1 ll a.a· 11 'll ~!...W J.:~.., .. ~ ~ L • ' »I~~~:!!~~~~~
Tbtally remodeled Corona del Mar 2
bdrm, 2 bath cottage that is like a
brand new home! Wood floors, copper
plumbing, forced air heating, new
water heater, stove and dispasal -
plus the old Corona del Mar charm.
Now the price, only $120,000f
U ,_. ICJU I: t1f)MI:§
REAL TORS'. 675-6000
2443 East Co&t Highway, Corona del Mdr
also in M a V1·rdl•. at 546·5990
SUMSHINE CdM DUPLEX
Two very charming houses on one R-2
site. separated by large, lovely patio,
assurin~ individual privacy. Im-
maculate condition & i.tlways rented!
:)149,500
759-0811
.·Fiul 6lut
. Gwt Wuf.ilUl BUg.
A CONl/tHlfNT ~NO ANIJ....c;zJ•
9[WINO GUIDl f<Hl 11*
OAL o.. nu co.
Bulky-Krit Beauty
PAI HMO MODEL
U )'OU can find & beU.
buy, boy It!' BR, ram111
rm. w /frplc, 2.1tory, 3
bat.bS. Over 2200 1q. ft.
Incl. land. Xllit -codd.
Under marJtet at sieu, 'ISO
.• ·,.~-·· HERITAGE
• • REAL10RS
/Jn t~llJ[L
01\11.[V &
A'J5UCIA1 ES
1conc:s·r c;;
OLSON
tllf IJelan
RtAl l \TA'I
red hill.-:. .
55 2-7500
, .
l .
)
Mirrors &
Wood
.bl.QUO
SEAVIEW
'** s ,..,, ........
A Palermo like no other·
MANY VIEWS in all
dlred.iona-plua a scn.sl·
ble yowia couple thal are
open to negollataons
lJparaded new Bar .Acreagefw•ale 1200
Harbor. Beat view.•••••••••••••••••••••••
$250,000. 644-4597 .A TTEMT10M
DEYB.OPEllS SOUTH COAST JNV
645-1103 i---------4 Riverside Co in Sun
BIGCAMYOM --u·o·o-.S-LE __ , DOVER CONDO
A blend of •ood. atucco & 2br, 2ba + den. 1800 sq ft.
open beams combine to I..nwest pnce an Canyon
say, it'll good to be home. Prin only. Xlnt for re·
as you enter. The hvma llttd cpl or YDi exec. By
room, with its large owner. ~.000.6404737
stone frplc., " view or garden patio, 1ays rein ~~
• enjoy. Why not aee · ·
what eJae t.h1a beauUful OPEN DAILY 1·5 home 111)'1 \o you? Call us for app't. S259,500 24 lnvemeaa Ln.
u:~:::i:V BIG CANYON
i~ t " tl\'11'\.UU ,-urvia•1\"'Y
Sh /H Tl)ll'• IJl Ill L 001 ••!)
•
=~~ . ~
.......... ~ ....
1700 16th St. CDover at 1Gtb)
84.2·8170
...
....... Cf
7100
17
Ii
Accurate typist. mature
personality & front ofc
appearance. Able to deal
pleasantly w /v11>ltor traf·
fie &c heavy lelefhonea.
Recentexper. req d.
ST.ACOSWITCH IMC
1139 Baker Cotta Meaa
549-3041
Equal Oppor Employer
' ......... -...
.~ ...........
"¥" ........... ., ........ ,. • ' • fr • ti ••• .. ,,.. ; • • • • ..,. r • ,..,_., ______ P' ..... -............. _.._~-~ .... --.--....
MlalJ.glrAWCwl L••c•lll! ...................... ........... . •........
F1UD11ces aervked, call For dlaeouat Sod pric
C&USOOlrlOIL,
831-:0751
VOLT
~ I ...... •1 off A j f • I f ~ tt I
. •
. '
,
1
l
i
t
' i
i '
.
'
17
I . Tu~n tteem Into
Christmas cash
by Phtelng an 111 under o;.r
DAILY PILOT
CHRISTMAS TREE
This size
•donly
$4.00
-~---~ --
Advent 1000 video beam
rolorTV projector, never
used, warranty hst $4000
Must sell S3200 64&-0221
......................
~.i. '52 •••••••••••••••••••••• Studebaker Avante '64
$3~
536-3743
Curtiss Matheis, 9' walnut
console, stereo. AM Jo'M,
TV, Trntbl Xlnt spkrs.
$300. ~ 7248 raaportaffon
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
-••••••••••••••••••••••• 284SHARBOR BLVD ao:;.&M::M Ccauyws,SaM/ 540.6410.540.0213
•••••• ~............. ..... 9120 -. ----'-----l General 90 1 0 ............... 0 • ..... 68 Chevy ~ T, pk up, VS, 4
••••••••••••••••••••••• For Sale: Big cabover spd, campr shell. runs
Ski (I. _ .. , __ .. ..,.,camper, xlnt cond. good.$1500.548·5624 p~r 1cens..,.. "~""' Reasooable. Call 536-706i _.. for 25 mo cruhe to '77 Couner 5-apd, AM·F
Acapulco. Daya 673-9211 Datsun camper shell, radio. 6K ml. $3800
llig.bt.s 673-8399 complete. SJ()(). 2243 "A" 846-8772 all 6
..._. McrhM Rot&en Dr, CM _'7_0_Dod&_e_P-.U-~-H-oo-. A-~/T
Ecpil,...t 9030 '72 Ranchero, camper PIS, P/B, 40M mt. $2
••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• shell. Xlnt cond. finn. 642·2482 eve.
WAMTED! 493--007l '73 GMC ~ too PU. Xln
Two or three horsepower Motoe la.d 11-. '140 cond. Very lo mileage
outboard motor for my •••••••••••••••••• •• • •• ~-Call G'75-99UI newly acqwred liferatt .• 76 BATA S Cal1DaJeat498-2708. VU Moped 197SFORD~TonCusto ---------• HS50. l290 or bHt offer Sbortbed-V8, automatic
Johnson 2S Seabone, low 873-8970 All/FM stereo tapt, 11d
hrs, very clean. Muat Muat aell ,77 Batavus tanks, alt shocks
sell! Offeral 556-4017 Moped. Pd $500, will sell fhrome pipes, cbrom
MAR.IHI EHGIHIS for $300. 1139-&08 iltepbumper' Coe lamps button larp, ma1a
U s_e d Io te r c e pt or, Pucb Newport, bureuody. custom paint. $S200. Pri U~versal & Gray. Tom 800 ml. Like nu, must pty. Call 835-0910 an.er
Raker Marine Serv. aeU."25.673-1.501 ~
548·3561 ...;._..:...• --------4
loah,Power 9040 ~:r='1 91501:!'u.°'tu.~a!:1cP!~~:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $300.979-9821
FOR SAUi!! 1974 250 :Yamaha MX· • '7'7 Sea Ray 24 ft. Terry kltfroot fork, Boe 58 Ford ~ ton P.U. Weekender with 70 shocks, etc. $550. Call or trade tot utU trlr +
hours. Must sell ; bought 962-9mafter7p.m. cash.Joe646-UM
new boat. Pri. pty. Call '77 Yam Cb.appy (.72 cc v-957
Jerry at llCOCKer) 1 000 i Xlnt •• .. •••••••••••••••••• 544-1151 CGQd.pio ~· '72 INT ER NAT' or546-1200 · TravelaU, 4 wbl, auto,
Motertycle t.rallen:arries air, sunroof, spec. tires
3 SZI(). XL1.2S Honda mint new eq. t55(IO. 873-4Cl&O SEA RAY'S
Al lt71Mo•ts
. 1 a·-10·
HARalSOM'S
SEA.UY
m7 So. Kain, S.A.
5404511
3101 Coast Hwy, N.B.
coad. S700/olr133-114G l976 Cbevy Van, ~ Ton
Ctat.om Hoada 100, nds
17\._~ ,.~ .. ~--w-·1
111e:i•1 Ut ACll Ill VI>
t•llNll'HO!Ot• llfl\r.t•
11.;J 1'8 I '>·If' I] U ;>
IMPORT CHS
ALLMODILS
WI
MEED
CLIAM
US.CARS
MOW
CALLPAPIY
· ·s~o:.s630
1011 \'SO\' & SO\'
• LINCOl N ·MlHC.UHl'
'75 Fox. 26,000 ml. acarooa, AM·FM. $1150.
2U·U5·5047 eva o
~u ut.2:sodys
970t
•11•sAUOH
WAYFOllHEXT
'WEllCS DIUVHY
COMPUTI
IODYSHOP
HOWQl'IH
IXCEUEMT
S&iCTIOMOfl
CREVIER
• f.8 Dart, 6 cyl, 4 dr, idn
coDCL 641-20l2 or ev
UPM, 541-7412 0r-ot Co•t,'•
SfttlltC•tr • '75 Dode• window van.
lf76C.._aa11 .._C V-8, PS, PB, air, AM· ~.,,_ FM. tlnted wjndow. SPtUI 36,000 mi. $(500. 960-1012
Wlth padded toP, leather
lllt.erior Ii all the deluxe Ford ft40 ~· (212Nl?d ). • •••••••••••••••••••••• _._;.;._..,;_...;,;...;.j,.,;..:;::;.:~~..;;.
·$9888
Nabers
Cadillac
2600 H.erbiir BlvcJ
Cos1o1 Mew ~0.91 00 .......................
'70 FlrebJrd Es.,.;tt, •· apeed. vinyl top, &o04
cood. Beat Offer nr
.==::::::::;:=E=-I Sl900 ...... i.ftiir• PK
'13 Gran Torino Sport. xliileond. Sl500
1-492-J'l 10
''6FOID
17
PROTESTERS MOVE IN ON .p()UCE DURING DEMONSTRATION AGAINST SHAH OF IRAN
Factions For •n~ Ag•lnat VlaltJng Mon•rch Claah Outside White Hou.J•
• SHAH OF IRAN WtPE8 TEAR OAS FROM HIS EYES Al PRESIDENT CARTER SPEAKS
In W••hlngton, a Preeldentlal Apology for tf)e ..,..,,.porary Air Potlutlo"'
·.tm Pair Plead
. .
Blaze in To[i"'!ll_a 1
Innocent in
Prostitution Yield;S tO Firemen~
relleving men who worked
lhrough &he night. ·
Jeffery said the only hot area
remalninJ at midmorning was
still at least one mile from any
structures in Pacific Highlands,
but he said roads remained
closed in the area.
,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1977
Shah's J(.isit Protested
Fighting _.Erupts
At White·· .BOnse
WASHINGTON <AP> -Police
and c~petinc forces of dem·
onstrat.ors clashed violently as
the Shah and Empress or Iran ar·
rived at the White House today
and tear gu wafted onto the lawn
of the executive man'1on during
welcominc ceremonies by Preal·
dent Carter.
At least four police omcers and
eight other people were hurt as
pro and anti-shah forces rushed
one another just as the shah. was
arriving for his two~ay state
visit.
Mounted police charged into
the crowds, on the Ellipse just
5outh of the White House, and
forced them back toward the
Washington Monument, uslog
sticks and tear gas.
At least 10 arrests were report·
ed, including two at a compan1on
demonstration on the north side
of the White House.
Fighting between hooded pro-
testers, mosUy Iranian atudent.s,
and SUi>p<>rlers of the shah con·
hnued 1n 11ome areaa of the
monument grounds even after
the Ellipse was cleared. There
also were incidents of shoving
between the two forces on the
north side, at Lafayette Park.
Though the disturbance was
audible during the official
welcoming on the White House
grounds, Carter proceeded with
the ceremonies on schedule. Both
he and the shah dabbed their eyes,
apparently irritated by the tear
cas that 4tjned e~ Into White
House Ofl\ca d tho e ot the ~reasury Oep•rtment, two
blockrs aw~. .
apologlied to the wab, a rnme
seller or oil and buyer o U.S.
weapons, for the disturbances.
"I've already apologized to the
shah for the temporary air pollu·
tion In Washington,·• Carter told
reporters aa he accepted a
tapestry portrait of Georp
Washington lrom the affa.h. 'I
thought he made bl• spetcb lDl·
der difficu.lt conditions, but with
typical strength,'· be said.
Police gave no oftlcial
estimalel, but lt was clear that
the delJlQnStratoni on both aides
numbered lnto the tl)ouaanda.
Order aP1>4tared restored, ex-
cept for a few i.s<>Latd fistfiahta
well away from the White House,
within ~ minutes of tbe 1'UtJal
clash.
The eruption on the E;illpse oc·
curred al~t precisely tM in·
stant that the shah wu scbed·
uled to treet the pr~ldent after landingviabelicopte.rnearby.
· The demon~trators threw
rocks, cinder block•, and wood
from an unattended plle of
lumber at the police. At that
point, the mounted officers
charaed into the demonstrators.
(Sff SHAH, Pa1e .\2)
Youth Blamed
Fo~BB Fire
H.B ·Businessman
ShOt by own Gun?
Mr. Mya-s was a blgbly respect.
ed and well-liked man who bad
no enemies,·• the Investigator
con.eluded. •
The murder: came to light when
a passing motorist on Interstate
15 near Blll'.ltow reported seeing
~ body being thrown lrom a van
at 1:10p.m. Friday.
Searchers found the body the
next day after 11 a.m .• un·
derneatb a tumbleweed.
Officers. who said finding
Myers' &old·colored van ls a key
to the case. have bsued a na·
tioowfde, all polnts bulletin for
the vehicle.
Jeff Finney, a student at
Marina Hi&h School, said he and
his family saw a van Sunday
evening near Adelaato that may
have been the dead man's vehi·
cle.
Finney said the van was on its
side and apparenU~ had been set
on fire. ·
Sheriff deputles said they .
would investigate the report to.
day. •
Deputies were in Huntlngtoo
Beach Monday to Interview
Myen'aurvtvon. '
They aald they were trylng to
establish M~~ra' b~blts and
movements lo an attempt toaolvo
the case.
' )
'
EWLV PllO'f H1F
By JOANNE REYNOLDS °'' .. 0.Uy f'llel 11•11 A new lwut in the intricate in·
v~stigation of the murder of
Stephen John Bovan came lo
light today with reports of un
aborted booking of fo'rank ROlls1.
36, o( Lagun& HJJts
Records at the Orange County
Jail 1nd1cate Rossi was briefly
1ailed Monday but never went
Cella Fails
~ AtteIDpt
To Oust DA
Justices of the Fourth District
Court of Appeals in San
nernardmo refused Monday to
remove the Orange County Dis·
trlct Attorney's office from pros-
ecution of the case against Dr
Louis .J Cella Jr.
The opinion supporting
Superior Court Judge H. Warren
I\. night's ear her ruling noted that
there was no reason to suspeet
Olstnct Attorney Cecil Hicks of
lll'mg haased against Cella
The de<-1sion now leaves Judge
Knight free to act on setting the
n1•w venues for the separate
trials of Cella, 52, and former
h11sp1tal admm1strator Stephen
Hobert Evans, 32.
Both men have been ordered to
.1ppear Fnday. Lawyers for both
-.ides appear confident that the
{'ell :.i 1 naJ will be sent Lo San
Diego with the Evans location de-
1 ;.i vcd until the Cella trial is
.ii inost complete.
Lawyers for both men are con-
ducting plea bargaining neg0Ua-
1111ns with the district attorney's
11fllc e
Cella and Evans race trial on
multiple criminal charges con-
' ,1 aned in a grand JUry indict·
ment. Both have been convicted
1n Los Angeles Federal Court of
r l•lated offenses.
Cella is free on appeal from a
f 1 ve-year federal prison term
F''\vans PoSled an appeal bond
aft<'r being sentenced to one
\ l'ar
· It .1s alleged that both defen-
dants were involved ln a con·
sp1racy that cost two hospitals
controlled by Cella as secretary·
treasurer an esttmat.ed Cl milhon
m funds.
Members of the distract at·
torney 's staff welcomed the Cella
ruhng Monday in the light of
heir det·asion to appeal a recent
ruling tn another case by
Super10r Court Judge Philip E .
Schwah.
.Judge Schwab removed the
dist ri<'l altnrnt•v s office and suh·
statutt·d th<• attorney general's
staff in the criminal case against
courty Supervisors Ralph
Oied11ch and Phthp Anthony and
two todefenctanL'i
The prosecution hopes to have
an appellate court ruling on the
issue before pretrial action in the
Diedrich and Anthony case re-
-;umes Nov :!I
State Files Suit
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Three
days after President Carter
withdrew his nomination of
Robert Mendelsohn to a Depart-
ment or Interior post, the stale
fa led a.r campa1~n vlolallon suit
against the 39-year-old former
San Francisco supervisor.
11lE FAIR SEX
NOi' SO FAIR?
SAN DIEGO CAP> Ban1cs
at-e Calllng victim to women ban·
dlts.
1Three branches of the Bank of
America and a savln1s and loan
office were robbed within an
hour Monday -all by women.
i No amount of loot was dis·
cosed. • .
• I
' '
0..ANQICOAIT "''
DAILY PILOT
....-.-------·----·
lhrough lhe complete booklna
process and waa teleued ror
lack or evidence.
The records don't indicate
what Rosal was being booked for.
Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth
said today be waa at a loea to ex·
plain the situation. He said the
move lo arrest Rosst was initial·
ed by the District Attorney·s Of.
!ice.
nossl is alle&edly u-......oclaLe
of three men wbo retnaln Jailed
ln tho ease, Jerry Peter Fiorl,·U,
Anthony Marone Jr., 23 and
Raymond St.oven Resco, 28, aU of
Huntin1ton leach.
Those three men are accused
ol killing Bovan, 36, ot Fountain
Valley, as he Jen El Ra.ncbito
ret.laurant in Newport B~ach
Oct. 22. Bovan was shot nine
Pleasure Pit
2 Boya Unearth Buried Pot
~cALF..sTER, Okla. CAP> -Authorities thought
they d gotten rid of'8 1 ~ tons of marijuana when they
burned and buried the grass.
They were wrong.
The pit where the pot was buried several months
ago has become a source for local users says
Pittsburg County Sherif! J.B. Orr. '
Authorities tried to keep the location secret, but a
ne:-vspaper. learned ~f the marijuana burning. and
printed a picture of tt -along with an approximate
location of the site.
Officers staked out the site and arrested two teen-
age boys who spent several hours digging up JOO
pounds of marijuana.
The original 812 tons was confiscated from an
airplane that landed at Ardmore. Okla.
..
Hearse Enda
At Destination
-Finally
SAN DIEGO CAP> -A
Keystone Cops-like chase down
the wrong ~ide o( a freeway
ended with a the Clriver or a
hearse going to a hospital for
treatment or a d1abetlc condition
and the cadaver inside late for
his funeral.
The fiasco began Monday af·
ternoon when a hearse belonging
to Merkley M1tehell Mortuary
headed west in the eastbound
lanes of California 94 OCficers
said a police ambulance chased
the hearse the wrong way down
the freeway, followed by an off.
duty San Diego policeman in his private car.
several milea and two minor
accidents later, the hearse was
stopped and officers found
Walter Day Edwards, 48, sitting
in a dazed state behind the wheel,
police said.
The mortuary owner arrived
and took responsibility for has
vehicle and the damage. OIClcers
said Edwards was treated and
r('leased at a hospital for insulin
shock due lo h1s diabetic cond1
ta on.
The cadaver was taken to the
mortuary and later laid to rest a
lilt le behind schedule
Thre~ Trcuh
Statioru Set
In Huntingt,on
Huntington Beach re•idenls
are being urged to clean their
homes and garages or unwanted
items and debris In order to keep
fire hazards at a minimum.
Capt. Roger Hosmer or the
Huntington Beach Fire Depart-
ment said that resldenta can now
take their accumulation or un·
wanLed items lo three West
Orallie County trash lrana!er
staOoni.
The Huntington Beach transfer
station at 18131 Gothard St. Is
open the second and fourth
Saturdays or the month from
noon to 3:30 p.m.
The Stanton ataUoo at um
Knott. Ave. is open tbe ffnt ilnd
third Saturday• from o aim. to
3:30p.m.
The Anaheim lianaler 1t1Uon at 1°'2l'DoU1la.t1 St: ls open the
second and fo'Urth Saturdays
lrom9a.m.to3:80p.m. ~
From P.,,e AJ
SHAH ••• ·
Many of the iajured were taken
via ambulance tor emergency
treatment. There was no lm·
mediate Wl'rd as to whether any
were seriously hurt:
The demonstrators had begun
to gather at dawn, and numbered
well into the thousands as the
hour for the shah's arrival ap·
proached
An hour after the disturbance,
lhe anti-shah demonstrators
began massing again, but police
kept them well away from the
White House.
The pro-shah forces,
meanwhile, appeared to have
d1sc;ip:ited. The student dem~
onstralors vowed to keep up
their chanting vigil throughout
the duration oftheahah's visit.
At mid-day. about 500 students
were south of the White House,
ma1ntalrung their steady chant or
"Down, down. down with the
:-.hah ." M811Y carried signs say-
ani: "The shah ls a fascist," while
the shah's supporters countered
with "Support U.S.·Iran
Friendship" and the like.
The anti-shah demonstrators
wore hoods and masks, sup.
posedly to avoid ldentlClcatlon
and reprisals from Iran's secret
police
Many of the Injured Jay on the
ground at the Ellipse for up to 30
minutes while pollce cleared the
area. Then ambulances began
arriving to carry them away.
Both forces on the Ellipse were
routed from the area by 28
mounted policemen. assisted by
walls of monitors from within the
ranks of the demonstrators
themselves.
A Park Police o(flclal said
there were 1,000 antl·shah dem·
oMtrators in Lafayette Park
and 1,000 on the Ellipse, with 7SO
supporters of the shah on the
park side and 3,000 on the Ellipse
side.
About an hour after fighting
broke out, pollce said, they had
the !llltuatlon under control.
Washinf(ton Police Chier
M nu rice Cullinane sail! the dem·
onslration was "not too bad.
However, we had a few hectic
minutes."
lie said both the city and U.S.
Park Police were prepared for
the clash. CUlllnane and other top
lnw enforcement authorities
were gathered aboul a half a
block from where the lar1est
group of antl·shah dem-
onatrat()rs were shouting thelr 11lo1an~.
Bias Charged
SAN FRANCLCK:O <AP> -A
Justice Department tnvuU1a·
tlon hu accused the San Fran·
deco Police Department of "'"dtl·
cr\mlDaUon tn the reftderin& ol
• poltco a rvlcu" to the city's
large Chinese community. A
shortaso of bilingual off leers wu
ell~ u a chief reason fo~ the
problem.
times.
Newport Beach police· ~eclined
comment on report. of l\osal 'a
booking.
They ref erred all lnqulrl• to
Deputy Dbtttct. AUomey Dave
Carter w~s. ts pros cuune th• cue. Carter waa not avallable
for comment.
tt 11 known that police beUove
RouJ. F1ori, Resco, Marone and
Marone•• father, Anthony Sr.,
were hired by four Newport
Beach businessmen who opvat·
ed an investment firm,
Prasad.am Dllcrtbutlne Inc.
The four Pruad.am partMrt
have been ldenUfiecl· by poll~ In
conneeUon wtt.h the murder •
spiracy. OnJy one, Aleunder
Kulik, 28, has been arrested In
the case. He was freed from Jail
after postina a $750,000 bond.
The other three, RO)'
Cbrlatopher Richard, Jo11ph
Gabriel .Fedorowski and Joteph
Shelton Davis a.a well as Kulik'•
wife, Eble Caban Kulik, are still
being aought.
PolJce alle1e lhat while Roast,
Fiori, Resco and the two
M aronea wer~ employed by
Prasadam, Bovan and two ac-
com pllces kidnapped KuJik
The kidnapping was never re-ported to police.
Investigators believe the five
men were hired to secure Kullk's
freedom. And, police allege, the
Prasadam partners put out a
S2S,OOO death contract for each or the kidnappers.
Police assert that Flori, Resco
and lbe youneer Marone killed
Bovan as part of that deal.
Krishna Head
Succumbs at
82 in India
The founder and 1plrltual bead
of the Hare Kri•hna religion,
A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swamt
Prabhupada died Monday ln In·,.
dia at the aae of 12..
He wu the leader ol the In·
tematlonal1Jioclely for Krishna CopsclQt.1'~ <JSKOON>.
The leader'• death was an·
nounced by • spokuman for
ISKCON who saJd Prabhupada
had been sutt ring lll health for
about six months.
Prabhupada wp burled today·
at the aoclety'a femple at Vrin-
daban, near New D~lbl.
The society's aovemlng body
of 21 dlstiples w111 lead the sect
jointly unUJ they decide on the
selection of a new spiritual
leader, the spokesman tald.
Faculty Vot~.
Slated Today
OAKLAND CAP> -TtntaUve
settlement was reached early lo·
day ln tho masaive Oakland
teachers strike, otncials aaid. A
faculty vote on ratification ot the
pact was aeheduled for thll after· noon.
Karen McHenry, a atafr
member ol the atrlkln1 Oakland
Edocation Association. aaid
picketing would continue today
at the distrtct•a &a schools.
But she said the fact that
ne1ottators would brtng the ten-
tall ve settlement before the
teacben Is an Indication faculty
leaders "will recommend ap-
proval."
Trustee Pay,_ ..
Issue Eyed
Huntlncton ·Beach CUy
<elementary) School DJatrlct
truateea will cUacusa pay tor
board rnembe.ra tonlihL
Tbe me.t.tn1 wllFh held at
7:30 p.m. at tho Sri\lth SctioOl
Cafetortum. 73S1'thSt..
Board memben do not receive
any compensation at preaent.
Superintendent S.A. Moffett ts
recommeftd.lna that up to $20 tie
paid to e 91 m r•( r h
boardm •
-
Egyptlari Pluident Anwar ~dat sald today it la ?ils
'S4tred duty" to accept an
invitation from• Israell
Prime Minister Menahem
Begin to go to Israel for
peace talks. See sto~y on
Page A4.
Orange Teen
Dies in I-car
Canyon Crash
A 17-year-<>td youth dlod Moo-
day afternoon when the car he
was driving on a canyon road in
Anaheim overturned and
tumbled down an embankment
As it left the roadway. the auto
driven by Randall Seott Steele,
17, ot 507 E. Dunton St ..
Orange, snapped a power pole,
pollceaaid.
As a result, a portion of the
Santa Ana Canyon area in the
\'iclnlty of Imperial Hlchway
wu without electrical power for
twohoun.
A«ordtni to police, the vicUm w driving west on Santa Ana
Canyon Road about 1,000 feet wt of Lakevtew Aven,µt •ben
hil en went out Of contrOl, over.
turned and ekldded off tbe
roadway.
Poltce ald the 1muhta auto
came to rt1t Jn a concrete
dralnate dltd> att.er tumbling
down • 30-foot embankment.
. p,.....P.,,.AJ
FIRE •••
maicedin area motels. he sald.
Before dawn, the lire was con-
centrated in a largely untie
copied area or Topanga State
Park.
The gutted homes were located
In a nei&ihborhood called SyMa
Park in northern Topanga Can·
yon. Many evacuee$ came fl'()m
the more heavlly populated
.Patisades Highlands district
within Loi Angeln where the fire
later spread Monday afternoon.
Jn both nei1hborbooda houses
were worth as much a $500,000,
fire otnclals said.
Actress Sls$y Spacek, who
became famous ln the t(tle role of
the horror movie "Carne," wu
among the people who decided to stay.
"We've been through this
before," she 11td. "For years
I've had all my hangers ban11ng
In the same direction, i.n case ot a
fire In which l have to grab them
tn a hurry. You plan for these
kilfda or things."
Southero California la
scoureed at thla tJme each year
by Santa Ana winds. Motat
breezes !rotn the Pacinc Ocean
are replaced, often for several
days at a Ume. by t.he bot desert
Santa Ana wtnda blowin1 from
the east.
Driver Held . .
Mter Fatal .., .
County Crash [.
JI:
A driver was booked on SU!5Pl-'
cl on off et any drwtk drlvine urly.
today after t.he ~ar he was driv-:
ln1 tn Anaheim allegedly 1truck:
and kllled a pedestrilb. :
Police identified tbe drunk;
drlvln1 suspect as Albert James :
Lindemuth, 20, of 1050 W. Katella
Ave., Anaheim. ·
Ac:cordlng to police, Lin-
demuth was at the wheel of the
car that bit 1'imotby Hanko, 34, .
or Santa Ana, ai; he crossed •
Harbor Boulevard ln a crosawalk
at Katella Avenue.
Hanko dted In Oood Samaritan
Hospital at -4:22 a.m •• tbl'ee
hours after t>eln-r blt t),y the auto
in one of Oran1• COunty•a bUJtest
mt4:rsections, police said.
Ex-boss Held
In Homicide ~
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - A
former baf r salon worker was
shot fatally tn the head by hi&
ex-boss during an argument over
$60, Pollceaald.
Booked by police tor'
inveatlgaUon ot murd~r in the
Monday night sbooUnt ·was
Htrman Grant, 48, owner of G ·n
G Hairstyling in Sa~ f'rancisoo.
Police ldenUOed the de•d Man as John Troupe, 33, or San
.Francisco. ·
NOW FOR JPllOM
DOES BEU TOU?
17
VOL. 70, NO. 319, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
The dlrectora or the Irvine
ompany aMounced today they
will nc¥ renew the 18-acre land
gift to th Weste rn Wo rld
Medical Foundation for ;a
hospital near the tJC Irvine cam·
pus
'the announcement came after
Monday's meeting or company
directors. A spokesman said "it
w u determined that since no
cont.ractuaJ obligations exist. an
that the foundation permitted its
contract to lapse in 197•. no addl·
tional discussions with the
W estem World Medical Found•·
ti on are contemplated."
Foundation President Alan
McMillen sald'be '' extremely disappointed, but t aurpriaed
by the company'sdecislon.
The withdrawal ot the land of·
fer had been anticipated by foun-
dation officials and local hospital
-
backers l\ft(e this summer when
Joan trvlne SmJth made a gilt ol
Sl mflUon \0 the UC Irvine School ol~tdlcl ·~ ' T~t ~«;: hi ch comes in the
fortn10f $100,000 to be atven the univ~rllty every year for 10
ydn, mwst be matd\ed by a like
amount put up by UC Resents. A .. spokesman for ·vc1 Chan·
cellor Daniel Aldrich aald today
t c:ampus administration is
• PROTESTERS MOVE IN ON POLICE DURING DEMONSTRATION AGAINST SHAH OF IRAN •
Faction• For end Against Vlalttng MOnerch CIHll Outakfe White HouM
Cella LOses
Bid to Omt
DA in Case
• -,
• Justic<'S of the Fourth District
Court of Appeals· in San
Bernardino refll.sed Monday to
1emove the Orange County Dis-
trict Attorney's office rrom pros-
ecution or the cue against Dr.
Louis J .CeUaJr.
The opinion supporting
Superior Court Judie ff. Warren
Knight's earlier ruling noted that
there was no reason to auapec:t
Dlstrlct Attomey Cecil Hicks of
being bt"Med a1a1nst Cella.
The decllion now leaves Judie
Knigb\ f~ to act on setUn1 the
new venues for the' se.,arate
trial.I o( (;el.la,. 52, and former
hospital adminiatrator Stephen
Robert Evans, 32. ,
lioth mm have been ordered to ap~ Friday. Lltwyen for both
sides· appear confident that the
Cella .trial will be sent to San
DCeco with the Evana location de·
layed untU the Cella trial is
almnt complete.
l,.awyera for both men are con·
ductfq plea bar1alnin1 neeotia-
tions with the district attomey'1
qfftce.
C.lli Q,i1d Evans fact trial on m~lUple crhntnel cb.arsu con·
lned in • 'grand jury 1nd1ct-
mePt. Both lia\'e been convicted
hi'LO• ADPles lf'ederal Court ~ HJated Offenses. ~a ls the on appeal from l
•e·1ear teder•l priaoJt term
nns pOlted an appeal bond
(lee CELI.it\, Pace .U)
Princess Anne <Jives
Birth t~ ~aby )i,,y \
LONDON (AP> -Prlnce~s
Anne gave birth to a seven·pound
nine-ounce boy today and Queen
Elizabeth joyously broke the
news about her first grandchild.
(Photo, PageA3}
. Arriving 10 mimrtea late for an
investiture at Bucklncham
Palace, the 51-year·oid queen
told the crowd awaiUna her:
"l apok>cizefor beln,i lat!e but I
have Just had a message from the
hospital. My dau1bter bu j11St
given blrth to a son." •
B~th the 27 -year-old princess
and the baby were reported "fine .'' s ,
The queen's 1ynecologi1t ,
Georee Anker, bad been called
to the palace au a.m. when Anne
went hlto labor. Alter a quick ex-
am lnation, Anne's hu•band,
Capt. f4ark Phillips, drove her In
their ROver aedan to St. Kary's
Hos pit.I in west London.
The ~Y wu born at 10:'6
a.m. local lime • .fhJUl1>$, wbo
wu p~e1eat during the dellvery.
teJepbofted. the QU4Mft, who talked
to her dp.~~ and then went to
tbf tnv• ture. • ~11aratulati:o1 . poured In
lrom r~ati 41.t, poUtlclan.s and the;Britiah pul;llc. ,
\ Pather-ln·l•w Peter Phl1Ups
1aia, "I'm •blQlutely delipted foe the ~,l w.,Jaoplfti lot a
)>oy ... .1 " t-• •
Prime Minister J a m es
Callaghan sent a tel.egram to
Prloc:ess Anne that read, "The
nation rejoices with you and will
~-Jong lite .m happiness to
fOur'IOD andtohJ,i parent..''
Anti·royallst Willie' Hamilton,
a Labor member of Parliament
who wants to do away with the
monarchy, rea04ed with le!s en·
thuslalm.
"How charming :... another one
on the payroll," be aald.
The btrth anaouncement was
poated <>n ~e raillng1 outside
Bucktn1bam Pal•«. and the
<See BEia, ••i• Al)
lrvine P~ys
$4,241 for
.Go~erence
lrvln4! wpayera paid $&,241 to
send 1S city officlialJ to San Fraa-
clsco last September to at.tend a
f our·day annual League ot
Caltfontlll Cttits' col'lf«•d e, 'le·
cordlnc to finance records.
In a letter sent to all lhe stall
physic1&n1 at Hoaa, Sinykln no\·
ed that residents or Jrvine cu .
rently have no hospital and must
use !acilitjes in nei&hborin& c:o&n·
Q\UDitieg.
H.e also noted that many ot the
medical offices built lS\ FashloD
Island were leased to physicians
with the undentandins that there
would eventually be a hospital on
the east side of the bay.
Shah's Visit Protested
' .
Mrs. smith's gilt is lo be used
fo r constructio n of mcire
faclllties at the UC Irv(ne
Medical School. The s chool's
master plan calls for a $10
mllllon ambulatory care center
to b~ built next.
The We.stem World complex
was to include a hospital built by
the foundation. The additlon$1
property would then have ~n
($ff HOSPITAL, Pace AU
r
'
·F~ghting Erupts
~
it White .House·
= , ,
-I I ' I I ' i '
By KATHY CLANC.'IV
OI U.. 0.111, , .... ~l•fl
Orange County bupervisors
agteed loday to Jpend another
$43_,800 to compl4'te a con
trovenlal study d~sl&ned to
chart the future of Or-.nge Cuun·
ty Airport
Tbe funds will be paid to the
COl'\IUltlng firm of Daniel, MaM,
Johnson and Mendenhall for
another three months of work
needed lo revise the airport's en·
vironmenli.d impact report
cEIR >
That means the EIR's tab will
UM.al $4:61,800 before the report 1i.
dlllivered early next year. ~upervisors \\ere told last
week that, even after they ap
prove the consultant's EIR. add1-
,Lional studies will lJe nccesi.arv
'Sacr~ff But 11'
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat said today it is his
"sacred duty" to accept an
invitation from Israeli
Prime Minister Menahem.
Begin to.go to 1laraeh!or
peace talks. See story on
Page A4.
I',.._ Page Al ..
HEIR ...
Honorable ArtllJery Company at
the Tower of London fired a gun
salute. Flags were raised above
public buildings.
Princess Anne and her
husband enJoyed a quiet evening
at the palace Monday night
celebrating their fourth wedding
anniversary with a dinner for
\wo. They were said lo have been
1;)1sappointed that the baby didn't
~ome on their anniver•.ary,
T1hicb was also Prince Charles'
"birthday.
• A nursery at the palace was
teady and the child will sleep in
the satin-trimmed crib made for
ftls srendmothet, the queen, half
l century ago and used tor every
oyal baby since then.
There waa no immediate an-
J\ouncement on the baby's name. • Bias Charged·
berore building projects take
pla<'e al the airport.
"It won't allow you to actually
build a new terminal building the
day &.1fttir it ls certified b)' the
board,'' said Barbara Fox. an SS·
sistant director of the county
General Services Agency
Norm Ewers, airport noise and
environmental specialist. said
once the EIR is approved Jt will'
lay the groundwork tor a decision
on how many passengers and
flights the airport should handle.
Then airport. officials can plan
the kind of facility needed to sup-
port those activities, and addi-
tional EIRs for specific building
projects can be prepared, he
~aid
Supervisors voted unanimous·
ly today to spend the extra
S.13,800 to complete the airport
study. allhoueh Supervisor
Philip Anthony was absent and
did not take part in the vutc
It was Anthony last w<.•ck wtio
&s ked county officials. "I wonder
whether when this EIR 1s done 1t
will be anything but a.document
lo fight over?"
"It will be a document lo fight
over," Ewers replied.
From Page Al
CELLA ••.
after being sentenced lo one
year.
It is alleged that both defen·
dants were involved in a con·
spiracy that cost two hospitals
controlled by Cella as secretary-·
treasurer an estimated $2 million
in funds.
Members of the district at·
torney's staff welcomed the Cella
rullna Monday in the Ught or
their deciSiqn to appeal a recent
ruling in another case by
Superior Court Judge Philip E.
Schwab.
Judge Sebwab removed the
district aUorney's office and sub·
atltuted the 4ttorney general '1
staff in the crfminal case against
county Supervisors Ralph
Diedrich and_.Ph.ilip Anthony and
two codefendants.
The prosecution hopes to have
an appellate court rulln1 on the
issue befo~ pretrial action in the
Diedrich -1td Anthony case re-
sumes Nov 21.
VictimSlwt •
With His Own ..
Weapon Also?
By ROBERT BARKER
Oftllel)ally'ii.t$1411
Huntington Beach resident
Robert Myers, who was found
shot to death near Barstow over
the weekend, may have been shot
by his own gun as well as anolher
weapon.
A San Bernardino County cor·
oner's spokesman said that
laboratory tests will be made to
determine if that is the case
Myers, 57, a former long-time
Laguna Beach resident. was shot
twlc~ in the chest but detecUves
declined to say if the $hots came
from the front or back.
"We doo't want to release that
information for polyaraph <lie
teat) pu~." Sgt. Bob FA·
monds said today In San
Bernardino.
••Only the suspect knows where
and how many times Mr. Myers was shot,•· tie said.
Edmonds said there ls a dlst-
jnct poeslbiU»' that Myerc was
shot by b1I own .22-callber pistol
as well u a second weapon. Nyera
apparently carried th'e gun for
aetf protection. n wu 1tUI ml•stng today u
well aa Myen' told colored van.
Several points b•ffled In~
vestlgat.ors today.
M)'en wu not knowl\ to pick
up hltcbhlk_.., eltlioucli It 11 ltiU
eonstdeNd.a ~albtllty.
·~hse llto 1J a gOod ponibUi· ~ that~e tneaked 'into bU van •hlle ht waa havtn1 lunch b\
Vlctot'Wle With Mends,.. Ed· mondseald. ...
Bdmc:iftdj a1.sO said that 1t wu
poaaible that M1el'J had stopped
to help a motorist stalled on the
l lJ stretch~ ol hilbwat may.l>~ w • th: fact t~~'91'8 .._
Keeping ,e9' 011 tile. Grass
Lt William Hamberlin of the Richmond
pohcc department displays some of the which Richmond police seized on a fishin1
vessel. Three ~pie were arrested and ·
· G,000 pounds of marijuana, carrying a
street value of more than $4 m.Jllion,
are being held on $250,000 ball each
.
College OKs
At-1Jea Study
Of'Land Sales
Saddleback College trustees
agreed Monday that it wu full
:.peed ahead for two "r9al estate
at sea" counses but they atreaaed
the classes 11houldn't be a breeze.
Classes on the principles and
practices of real utate will be
taught during a seven-day cruise
from Acapulco durine the col·
11.!gc's January mid-winter
breuk. ~
A mirumum of 25 students lo
each class will pay $870 each for
their ail' fare to Acapulco and
meals and lodging on the.ship. A
portion of the students' fees allo
will offset the ~pepses of the two
inhlructors.
The only cost to the college wil!.
be the instructors' salaries. Ad·
ministrators said the two would
be paid anyway becaute they are
under a contract with the college.
However, if they weren't oo the
cruise, they would be involved
with the college's in-service
training offered each year at t.hi!
time.
WUUam Ja.y, the college's dean
of Instruction, described the
floaUng class as a "tremendous
way for very busy professionals
to get away for a week and study
a particular course."
Trustee Donna Berry ques·
tioned whether the teachers are
getting a vacation at taxpayers
expense. Bu' administrators
areued it ls not costing tbe col·
lege anything beyond what the
teachers would be paid anyway.
Also, with 4:S hours of lnstruc·
lion scheduled during the cruise,
Jay said, "it's no vacation."
Because the student.a will be
taking the course in preparation
for their etate broker's exam, he
promised. the floatlnf course
won't be "watered do#n. ''
F,.._P.,,.AJ
FIRE •••
. ~ -Ri:oi~cts SoliJlht
Bx Women's Panel . ' Orange County fem-1es ·~ m-vl~d to tell members· of the
County Commission an the *8tul
of Women in the ne•t few weat
what projects the "comml Ion
migbt undertake in the co~lng
year.
About SO women atl$1 ed two
com mbsion forum a held Monday
to offer their suggesllona.
Toplca they proposed ranged
from establishing an lnformallon
bank tor tho so-called "recently
alone" woman to studies in the
area of child care and child
abuse to provldln& help to unwed
teen -age mothers.
Irvine resident Nancy McLain,
for example, said women who
suddenly find tt\1!mulves.
widowed, divorced or abandoned
often need advice on matters
many people take for 1ranted,
s uch as finding insurance or jobs
or adequat.etransportaUon. •
·"I am thlntmi o( th• G"tod
when a panic sets in,·' she said.
Ann Perall.a or &iota Ana said
the suddenly alone woman or dis·
placed-homemtker often las•
her home. fncome and self·
worth
Bearing Re-set
She said there is a need ln th•
couhty for a central cl"1'1111
house ol iDtormaUon to help such
women over thell lniUal period ot
panl~l'' AmlM& tholie in Monday"a au·
dienejl were critics of tbe com-
ml11ion iwho have comptalritd
that lt i• an UMete11ary county
·advisory panel.
One crtUe, Korhtn Bogdao~vieh of Huntln.fon
Beach, told comlnllstonen they
should not study tax•aupported
child care centers, for exam.,le,
contendln1 m<>11t county women
are opposed to uslne tax dollars
to support such centers.
However, Leslie Carr of Santa
Aoa, aald U\ere la a •:crylna
need" in Oranae ~Ly tor dJ.Y
care centers, particularly !or the
lower-income woman.
Other suggesUona of!e.red ~·
day incl~ various ltudJ.a\;>f
employment for:"9men. reviews
o( school textbOoks used,Jn the
county, expanding opporlUnlUes
for disabled women and IW'ftY-
tne county scbool1 for: com·
pliance with federal 1ntl·lex dla-
cri minatiOJl legislation.
Ruling Refused
On ' Vault Warrant
Santa Ana Municipal Court
Judie Iryne Black refused to
make any ruling Monday on a bid
by tbe opera-. of Swlu Vaults.
Inc .• to qaaab search warrants
issued to Santa Ana police.
Lawyers revtaled after spend-
ing moet ol ihe day in chambers
with Judge Black that current
Orange County Grand Jury ex·
aminaUon ol the document.a ltd
thejudeetopostponeher ruUng.
She set Dec. 20 as the date abe
will reopen the bearln1 after
Jearntn1that the Grand Jury'Wlll
be dlscmsln& upecU. of the re·
ported Swill Vaultl robbery unt.ll
at least lbatdat...
... At Issue in the bearlna is the
abtbOriuUou or Hatch warrants
und by Sant.a Ana J)O.llc• to ff.lze ~usillet• records ltom the Swiss
V1\Uta olfic at."°' N. Grand
Ave.
'l'he r,earth was part ot an In
vettl••Uon aarrild wt alter the
re;potltorY WU robbed lNt July 9 ... '
of an estimated $1 .1 million fn
precious metals.
An affldavlt now beln• ex-amined by the Grand Jury t:on-
tains the allegation of a Santa Ana
police infeatJgator that Swlas
Vaults operators Vincent Car-
rano ot Seal Beach and Jack
Fulton of Corona del Mar staged a
fake robbery.
The affidavn cbartet that the
robbery was t.M ellma of 15
months ol "systematic emt>enle-
ment of the matertalt lelt on de·
posit at the b111lnesa." ·
Police "'1h0 went to' Che Swtu
Vaults olflce on July t found <lat·
rano tied to u OYertuned chi!r.
They said Carrano tbld them h~ went to lds omce to ittp an
appointment m e over tbe
telephone.
Carrano 1ald Ile 1'11 htld at
eunpol# and tied to ht• chair
whtJ• Hvnal men toet $1.1
million tn aold and •liver from
the vaults.
robbOd. omc satd they found
'85 cub on his bOdl 1 w 11 as
JewlWy t.e • '.,.;.:. "1t'J,j~lr~tm, "W t JG1n th .!t
tbel'9 net that the nnatdm,:w ea." ltdm
Hid.
1J
•
Irvine Bors)ary
Neta Two Goldfiili
.,
Irvine polJce are ln¥e1tJ1a t
the bur1lary of an JPlrtment if
3901 ParkVlew Lane Monday, In
which the bural1T's tOt.i1 boOty
was two 1oldftah in a largel>rao-
dY llHt. L •.. '
VicUrD Sandra F. •BoOtfte. 38, •
aaluwoman, nld th• tbief tu2ock~ a nower pOt Into the
kitchen sink Whtie ~llmblng
throu1h ran open window. She
valued the ldclnaPJ)ed neb at tto.
'
1
. .
QM u..
A A-l 2HI 14 U ,. , I~ I ti Jh• ~ Al. t•» , ... •• ~ .. 'I ~ ...... • • •• ..,.. »l<t• ....
A 0 41 .. ~+ "9 ~ ...... : .'. 2 .. ''"':·::f
=:111111 .»e • 10 •~ .... .. 4-ftll ..... ~ ..... .. AtlMl:.I 1 • • &10 ~ ... \.. At\11\alt pt l .. l )S +4 AM'lanl .IO S 46 I~• 19 AllHn ,_ OU U •. , •• Alrl'ro 401J
111 21 .. k .... A~ll>OI IOI' 11 1 + loo A r<t I li I~ It + W A -1.201 i)loo-~ ="'a ,;40 . ,.~ ...... R II at 111 -h
p ' .. •2JO lllt'-. ~ Al 11'1 .. t 41 1µ.,+ -.. Al IO • 21 .. ~, • I ' A 10 . .1111• ti l~•t ~. A rltn ... t U U~ .... A tllA 1.40 • 460 2>1-. •. A 01114 .tt • » 22._, + 'lo A nl.• ll4 IOS ... I·· • ._ A •Or . .o I n •·, . A ~ .60ll S •l1tH"•• h Al LO 1.UtO .. 17~, •.. ,
All pl > . I JI'"'+ .... A '9 I ... 9 M ll' •.-.
AINfl 10 I JO 11 '" • ~. Aw.tlitll .JO IJ IJO lO , • AllCIO. 2 9 ~ 'l~•, w
4 Mnl 12 7 11 12», ~. All rP• . .0.4' • 12•0 •.••. All Ir t. )4 1 M 23'. \e Al "-, It , ,
All 1 10 ) M 200 Allr ,. 600) I 11
Allllll'rt 12• • U "'. • ,. Al(~ I llO I •lfl " , , '' Arftll>u9 l ... u • 1 • !~~ ~N~IO ~ ~·: I ~
Amupt 1 11 '1 .. -·~ AM8AC 1.1010 l<l't U., I'• AmCoro .IO • JU u~ .. Amro 1.ao • 2S 11" -•,. Arnrc pf 2 . .0 1 31 +
AtilU -• SI• 71'-. • ~~~.';,:/~ ~ 1!: ~ :· ,
Al!\lllr J Wl ~ • '·• Arft.41r WI ,. IJ/ 3''> -~. ~ ?11 U 2Hu \.o ~~l!Cln~: ~ !~:: .. A • ltf I.JO. I• 24 , • " A 1 I llll 42 , • " ~ W I • 12'.r + 0, * n 2 )II I 15' .111" • •, 111rr • ,. 21~. A IOI I JO ) 11 11'--....
II. pi: 1 ~ ' llSO l• • 1 Alli lall , II I+,. t
AU ·"" 11 IMI ~\, • ._, AO\lflyl • ) /+, t '• A!NIP .Mot • I•'•
Afil,,.. l IJ IU :144 7• t '•
A"'lap I 4'I 11 "" l'•o "f.=•n11ly >U M IJ. ""'"~r~ • )6 • .... Al-~r pt no n· ,-••
AC.1111 I -14 JJ'•+ '•• AC.n(.v I Jl 14 II • • AC.nln1 tO ) tM it ... ""• AC.In•• I"' . )> n • AC.In pt ~ • 11u• ..
AHW1\Ll.J6 I II ~
AmHoht t I Jui 7fr'•• '• AH..,,. I .It) I) .,, 21.. • •• ~ept l 'Ill •) AmHo.p '.>6 14 lo6J ll" + AMl!lol Jf I 41 ) ..
AMI 41 I ... .,11 • ·• :~t:.,,~ : ~ 1:. :: .~~
A~•IR 2 IO I Ill 0' ,. A~tp ·-I ~ I ..... '• A~I-l I IU u ... '• .I\"'•"' .JO:tt 1)1 •••• ~. Am!>lr$ 2 IU I n JO'o. lo
All • '° ' ?110 .. • I • ATl pf t 10 to.A o+ l o 11,rTpl JM • ...0 )Cl :~~fS.k "~: ) ,! ~l .
AV..I 1M I U. l«I 14 11,mtr(OO I • 10 I/ AmalO 40 • ~ 11 • , Amal•i.. 1 4'110 •I Jl , Amfk ll4 1141 I)._
AMI(. 10 ) II 14 '-• ~~~~c :311 '°$ fi';_ • •
Ampe~ 1 J ))7 IU' • • ~,
AmrtpC.p ti I 4• .. '• Am'1,._ I U Y U lO·•• Amstpt .. ) 1 ,
Al'llll4IO 2 .U I It )4 -• Amt•1 .. 1J ~ 111.11 .. > ..
An<nrt1 1 ~ 1 10. ll4o-~ Anol.••r I I ~ 21 • • .. ::.-r::~· :: : :: r: ...
Jll\JlllC.0 .)JI ID I'-, .
APl!Ult /U II 191 ll~. + l\o
;t,19(0(;11 10 l\N ., • • '. APPlflJ!ll.40 ., tSO 6l -I<.
AplOO)g IJ 111 Wn '• APIOOIO pt I 11 31 , • ,
Al)l)ll\l'G o6I H h• • Arc,.ta)t 1• lJ l• •• •
Artlllt> :!Ubll JO 1Q •• •
Art1K.l:n1 14 1n ••· -•. Atbl• 11 24.1 s1, + •,
ArlJl>S I .. I )4 1U' 1 !:~~ti 1~: ) l~ II~ : • .
ilt~l.v> 2 IU 110 l<lb ' ' Ar11111t1v II J
Artn•O• I 7' •'• Arm<0 I IO • /) 2)• •
ArrnPf 1.10 • ll JH,. " A•mtpt 4 IS , 110 iJ-Arn1stt ., 1 t I 112 11•. • ".
ArmM-.. 1 )fJ j J 11 • • '• ~~:~norp ~ S ..,s ~::: ',:
Ariwlnpr l 1"4 JJ1 ,. • t ,
A .. ru> .«11• lj.ti "'" • • A\11101 2 • •100 ll\o • ••
At.9(,)G I.IQ' " U • • • Alll~t IO S I IZ\t, ... AU"9 ta . JS l '.•.. .
AIC1 t l.UIO .S 22 t • n 2tt:~:, ~·· ~ .~~· ., .. AlllC">I J.1) UICI •th ...
AllM<fi 2.IO It .. , • . Allat 1 41 llloo+ loo l\ut•O . .o 11 110 ia•u .,, AIAft>ln .40 I JO 12 , •
A•U'4» J 7J) 1~+1-. Aw:o,wl 11 '• ...
A•<• J.20 • " •I A-.<•P 4 IO • .. SI • n1 olh"f .~II lllO 11., + ~I
"'"" 10 • ,.. 11 .. '·· A•OI\ l 40 IS 1..0 .... .,.. ~ -·-· -111 • 2) 2h ..... IMIK 1.10• U 1 .. )t! .. 't S~lle .4011 U ,.__ n
butorfn ... ll 1•1 1"-, ... 11<1•r11111 ... 12 ,., .,., • " llallfDh .IO S 4 14h-lo. 11 .. llt I 4 4lt 1' • '-fl.i~ I .IOIJ 111 lit .. '° 8tl 2. tttO 116 21'~ .... . llall 1· toU 13 !Mio ... .
....... .... • I .. ""'" .. eftlPnt se • 7• 2"'" •Pf! I.ZS .. I 22"1 ..... P ~ 1 ., I Jlln-\o tla!l)it.. 2:1.t :: m!! ~ II tt1 .11' ttJ U..+"" • , 2 7 • »-lo+ ~.
s .... 'so. 219 ---"' i~ .. , 1.toti II ...... , • ot .atu 70I •>4-+ .. .... 1 1 ,..,._ ~. ll~ll( I ' IZ2 2l -\,. •~ ..... 141111 )2~1-~, • ·'°'' 21 s.~ •• "' 1•11 I. 110 )II .,qh • 1 ... •.. " ... "' . . \,, 8.\~0IP •• 1' 2w ... 1• IS4titG I ... • I U -11 llOllC.19 ... t 6 1-.+ ~.
el'"' .010 l 27 • loo ,.lb .... II <121 7A .. I.
tt I'll" .Jilli •11 ~ .. n 8etl11'1 .llOU If! ~ ... ,._ : '·''*.~ 1a ·~~: t ' • Ill ,, ......
14 ----~ • .......
DAtLY PU.OT
'Convenjei:ice,'
Pets 1Rank High
81 JlllLTON MOSKOWITZ
New pft)ducta, thef always tell you, are the llfeblood or
tho U .S. 1roc1ey lndualry. Thal belna tho cue, wbJch are
the MOit 1ucccsaful new products introduced during the paat five yean? · ·
The trade maraalnt Adverttsmg Aae rec:enUy toted up
the top 10. Here they are, the dollar Ci ure repro&entin1 the
retail 1ales chalked up In 1976;
Prin1la
Tender Vittles
Decafftlnated Tuter'• Choice
Upton CUp-A..SOup
MlgbtyDOg
Morton 'a Doouta
Troplcana 01'&nl• Julee
Hamburger Helper
Meow Mix
Betty Crocker Snackin • Cakes
SlOO million
$ 61 mllUon
S 81 mUlion
S 56mllUon s 5' mlllion
S UmUli9Jl
$~million
S 49 mllllon
$ 46 million
S 38mllllon
\'OU WONDER WHAT SOCIOLOGISl'S 25 yoars from
now will think of that roster. What clues to our culture will
they find there?
Just about all of these winners are what the food Ul·
dustry calls "convenience products." They reqwro little or
no cooking. Juat add water or heat. Or eat atraiaht from the
packa1e.
rr they try to deduce
from this Hat which
compan\es were the
smartest, they can atart
wlth three names :
Procter & Gamble.
Ralston Putlna and
General Mills. '
Money
Tree
Clncinnati '• Procter & Gamble, which probably takell
more money out of the supermarket than any other aup·
plier, ia the company that fabricated P"n1les 10 that we
can haveatacked crumble·proofpotato chips.
s
I ,
' s
I , ,
' ' •
J
' v j
I • 1 i -~
I
, It
. 1":1
'I
r...,
•• I(
~AUTON PURINA AND GENERAL MUia e.cb made ,111 the top 10 roeter with two products. General M.1111, th' Mln· •JI
neapolla flour mtUer, gave us Hamburger Helper (to a~tch oi.
those low-co5t meals> and Betty Crocker Snackln" Caku (to , 1~
take away our appetites). Two cat foods, Tender Vittles and 1 1 e1
Meow Mix, are the entries from Chec:kerbovd Square. 1•
Perhaps the moet strlt.ine feature of this list la lb• wide •. , 0 swath cut by pet foods Three of the top 10 new product.I are
pet foods, Mighty 001 beine a CarnatloD brand that has
moved to fourth place in the canned dog food ae1mtnt r4 the
market (behind AlP<>. Ken·L·Rallon and Kai Kan).
One t.heoor, advanced by a Ralston Purina vice pteat·
dent, WllllanJ SUrlta, is that since f am ill es are eatln1 more
at restaurants. table :scraps~ scarcer. Result; pet food
sales hne doubled in th~ past alx years to ru bUUon.
The pet food po,pulaUon ls also increaaln1 more rapidly o'
than the human popuhatlon. The current U,S count: 45 1 1
million famUy.owned doa11: 2S million cats.
Dow Index on Rise, ,.
i
Trade Pace Quickens
NEW YORK CAP> -The stock mark•&., bouncina back
from Monday's decline, began climbiJ'\1 again tod•y u the. l
pace of tradinj accelerated.
7 points Monday and another 3 lri early tradlns today.
showeda4.421a1ntoM2.71.
The Dow Jones average of 30 lndUltrialt, off than I
Advances held a 2-1 lead overdecline1 amon1 Ne.w York
Stock Exchan1e-llsted l11ues
Analysta said the rH\lmpUon of buying interest after
lHt week's 3!U5-polnt Jump by the Dow was eocouraaed
partly tiy a small St. Louls bank"s lowering of its prime lend· P
lnl rate from 14'• to 71,; percent 0
JAL~J
'oue to 1ate·tr1n1mls.s10n~
today's listing wlll not as>pe~r 111 the Oalty Piiot. ~ ,,
WftAT AMIJI e1e
"'""" ~OR~ 11\f'I .., . .,,
A•~•n<.. :.,...,, ~' O.tll....0 l., Jif \IMlltl>OM 1flj, Ht fol1I IUllff 92' •~ "'-1mn1t11a ~ jj
ht• tt1 '°""' t I
AMllt S.l.9t
Due to late transmfalon
today's fisting wm not
appear In the Dally Piiot. · .
. Geld 4 ... , ...... . ..,,..._111 ... l'w'tt•
DAIL 'f Pal.OT
.'l'lJ ESDA \'
EVENING
11:00 I) 0 D (J) 0 Ntwa 8 BONANZA
"Love Me Not"
T
0 THEAVENGERS
"Something Naaty In The
Nurtery"
Q) MICKEY MOUSE CLUB
Q) SUPERMAN
8l) SESAME STREET m VILU ALEGRE
5:30 ID BEWITCHED
'"'Long Live The Queen"
Q) AOAM-12
"A Fool And Hla Money"
0!) FREEHAND SKETCHING
"Forming Thlckneaa"
e:OO fJ cas NEWS
OD NEWS 8 EMERGENCY ONEI
A young girl fella victim to a
drunk driver and the
paramedic• become the ter-
~ta of a sniper.
0 MOVIE * * '"Vanishing Afrlca"Docu-
mentary Narrated by Biii
Burrud. (2 hra )
Q) THE BRADY BUNCH
'"The Subject Wu Nosea"
Q) THE ROOKIES
The rooklea go up agalnat a
sniper that shoo11 at anything
in uniform
EJl) ZOOM
'1!) AS MAN BEHAVES
"Group Therapy"
OJ) ABC NEWS
6:306 MOVIE * * * •,,, "The Scarlet Pimper-nel" (1935) Leslie Howard,
Merle Oberon. In dlagulM u e
gentleman of the Engltlh Court,
an underground hero reacuea
French noblemen lrom the gull-
lot1ne during the Revolullon. ( 1
hr., 30 min.)
Q) MY THREE SONS
• The Ernie Report"
al) OVEREASY
Mr and Mrs. Redd Foxx. a
cooking lesson; mall order
shopping m> GROWING YEARS
"Child's Play"
())CBS NEWS
~ MERV GRIFFIN
Guests Bobby Vinton. Chila
Rivera. Pete Barbuttl. Chinese
Acrobats Fom Taiwan, Dennis
Medalone.
7:00 0 NBC NEWS 8 LIARSCLUB 0 ABC NEWS
Q) I LOVE LUCY
"The Girla Want To Go To A
Nightclub"
Q) ADAM-12
Reed la accused ol shooting an
unarmed man
ED THE ADVOCATES
Should We Suppof't President
Carter's Energy Program?
0!) EARTH. SEA AND SKY
Jazz Show .
Turning Up
On Radio
L OS ANGELES (AP) -True,
not mu('h Jazz Is regularly heard
on radio But ,..National Public
Radio is trying to help correot
tt11s with a 00-mloute weekly
Sl•raes it began last month -
'•J au Ali ve."
F or S400,000, or slightly more
than the estimated cost of on~
"Starsdy and Hutch " episode,
Ute new i;erics is amng the work
ul both little·known and well·
Jchown Jazz folks for 30 weeks.
A('cording lo the show's pro.
ducer , Steve Rathe. it's on 160 of
NPK's 201 non.commercial ala·
(Ions, most of the m F M, and wu
\eloped in response to the gta.
ns' request for a weekly jazz
ries.
"THEY SAID IT Wal th~r llrat
gtiority, although nobOdy ever
ally said why," he added. "But
think it's ma Inly becauie
ere 's an increasing aophltUca·
on on the part of a very large
dleoce which is tumtn1 from r«k 'n' roll."
~ e aeries. usually hosted by
anflt.educator Biily Taylor,
an Oct. 2. It 1tal'l'ed 1ln1ers
l a Jl'ltzgerald and Stevie
onder and veteran ~trumpeter
y Eldrtdae .
.,..Thi• week'• edltlo11 bas ex· ~pu l'roln the Momr~aux Jaaa
Uval arid featurt1 planllt Don
ul\en and JuJtarl t John
cLauiblln '•new 1roup, Shaktl.
Alan Alda loses his cool at a
cold-blood ed officer on
t o ni g ht 's ep lso d e o f
"MASH, al 9 on CBS:
Channel 2.
"Ground Water"
()) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:3011 CANDID CAMERA
8 NEWLYWED GAME
G 9 HOLLYWOOD
SQUARES
Q) THE BRADY BUNCH
The children get angry at Cindy
tor carrying tales to their
parents.
Q) LET'S MAKE A DEAL
81) NEWSCHECK
()) THE GONG SHOW
8;00 6 ()) THE FITZPATRICK&
The fettlvftlee 8Urroundlng Max
Fltzpatrk*'a First Communion
are marred w'*' hla father la
suspended from hie job
Thalmua Raaulala, Donald
Moffat. Robert Hogan guest
star. G THE GODFATHER SAGA
Mk:tlael Corteone (Al Pac:lno)
u.omea leaderahlp of the fam-
lly and beglM to expand opera-
tions by Ml1bll1hlng a base In
Cuba. (Part 4 of 4) (R) 8 MOVIE ***'!\ "Cry Of The Wiid"
(1974) Oirected by Biii Mason.
Thi.a dOoumentary, filmed In
Ratings Guide
IMOlll" ,,. ra!ld ..:cordlno to bO•
olllu Ml~t. Mo•IH for TV ••• JllCI~ b'f • ulllc I
• * * • -Ex~ellent * • * -Very Good • * -Good
•• , -Farr
• -Poor
'
~•n.,. ~•...V ~11..a, :,....,~......_ 6.rfa~IOr.C'paftema of wolvee,
dl•s*llng many falM belleta. (2
CbellenGtd ®".'lfft~-=t~~~·~~~~~~~~1~:Q~~~===~;:::_::;::~~·
ue to change, necelllltattng a 11:30 9 Cl) CBS UTE MOVIE 2:00 MOVIE
personal aearch for Identity by *** "Colwnbo: P:orgott *** "Running Man" (19t3)
each Individual Ledy" (1975) Ptt• Falk, Janet L .. Remk*, Alan Bat•. Antr hra.) fl 0 HAPPY f?AVS
"Fonzie And Leather Tuacad-
ero" Fonil• and Ritchie lead
the ...,~ lot Joanie, Who hu
left home determined to
become Ii b•k-up llnger for
Leather Tuac:adero (Suzi
OUatro) and her rock group
"The Sued•." (Part 2 of 2) G INCONCERT
"Roger Whitteker"
Q) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
Gueat: Steve Lawrence. e MOVIE
***t,.i "The Hanging Tree" (1969) Gary eoop.r, Marla
&hell. A doctor kills a ,,,.,,
while reawlng a girl and Is
almoat lynched by • drunken
mob. (2 hra.)
SPECIAL
"G80f'gla O'Keefe" The nine-
tieth birthday of this major fig-
ure In American art la celebrat-
ed wl1h a filmed look at her life
and work from her home In
New Mexico end from New
York's Museum of Modem Art. ID PARENT EFFECTIVENESS
"Tuning In" Active Llatenlng
Feedback la used In roi..play-
~ and In an at-home altuatlon.
8:30U9 UVERNE&SHIRLEY
"An Affair To Forget" The glrla
begin tti.lr long-awaited vaca-
t 1 on cruise and 8hlrley
becomes friendly with an
attractive aallor (Phlllp Clati«)
who hints he would like to Uk
her a very lmPQrtant question.
(Part 2 of 2)
Q) CROSS-WITS
Gi) OVER EASY
Mr. and Mra. Redd Foxx, a
cooking lenOn; mall order
shopping. (R) •
9:008(1) M•A•s•H
NI officer with a cold-blood.d
knack for predlctlng cuuattlea
prompt• a violent reaction from
Hewk9)'9, wttlle Cha.rtee suffers
embatrualng results from the
c:Qnaumptlon of a gourmet
feut.
0 (ID THREE'S COMPANY
"Chrlaay•a Night Out" Jeck
rulhet to defend Chrlaay'a hon-
or when a man mlaunderatanda
her frlendllneu and ahOW8 up
at the apartment. No one real-
lz ... however. that the visitor Is
an undercover cop.
G IRONSIDE
"Who'll Cry For My Baby"
Q) MERV ORIFAN
Guetts: Bobby Vinton, Chila
Rivera. Pete Barbuttl, Chinese
Acrobata From Taiwan, Dennie
Madalone .
fD SPECIAL
"To Be A Man" Traditional
machismo rolea and valuel are
'9 MASTERPIECE THEATRE i.,.lgh. A 1t1n bNutltul, but mteflng hat twsban\i In Spain
"I. Claudlua: family Affalr1" aging, movie q""" plant to with fraudulent 1n1uranot
Tibetlua angett Au9u1tu1 when return to a Btoadway mullcal money, 1 young woman dl!IOO\"O
he m .. t• Horetly with against Mr weelthy husband'• et1they'rebelngfollowedbyan
Vlapanla. who he waa foroed to wtanea. (A) lnturaoce lnveatlgatot. (2 hra.)
divorce ao that he could marry 8 TONIGHT I NliW8 •'
Augu1tu1· daUght•r J\llla. H~t: John~ Ceraon. Gunt1: MOVIE
9:30 8 {I) ON! DAY AT A TIME! Chrl1 and Charlotte Mc:Br1dt, 1t *if/I "CaatnOYa '70" ( 1&ea)
"The Ghost Writer" Und« Arnold Schwlrunegger, Cl0tla Matoello Mutrolannl, Vtma •
pr ... ure to pi.aae her mother Ltec:hman, Judith Blegen. Llal An attractive playboy
and do well In achool, Barbara 8 LOVll, AMERICAN $TYL..E encounttrt psychologlcal pr~
• r,_orta to desperate meaur... "L.Ow And The Nur .. I LOve lf!fM Jn hit romantic~
Ab Gh08tley gueat It.,.. And '1M ~oet" (2 hra.) a 9 SOA,. • a A80 MOYie • Movte
(Epltode Nine) Jodie enter• the **"'"The l.9g8ftd Ot Vllentl-* * * "Pickwick Papera"
hospll•I for hla operatJon: Burt no" (197&) Franco Nero, (1954) Hermione Glngold, Ntoef)
reveals hit aecret to a payc:hia-8uz.anne Pleehette. A rOMantlc, Pat.rlc:k. 88Md on 06c:ken'a
trtst: J...ica I• deeply hurt fletfonallnd eccount of the claallc, mlddi..aged ~
· when aha learn a of her tllent tereen'a famoua lowr. (R) embe,O( on an adWnkJr• tour of
husband'• lndiacretlona. (Net-NEWS erttern. (2 tn.)
· work advt... viewer di.cf• Q) OET SMART * * "Not Wanted On Voyage'1
10:00~& LOU GAANT ~~=·to a doctor aft• =· :=:~:w~=~
An ec:c.ntric Superior Court 9 CAPTIONED ABC NEWS u Arati., aearch tor a stolen
judge (Barnard Hugh .. ) pr• MOANING Jewel during a c:ruJM. (2.hra.t.,:.:'
aldea over ouea In • humor-12:009 :TWIUGHTZONE 3:00&> NEWS ·~
oua, though 1ometlme1 , "A Game Of POOi" 4:008 MOVIE
deranged, manner. / CD FOREVER FERNWOOD *~ ''The Girt From Calgary"{
8 8 NEWS Eleanor lnvolwa Tom In Mr (1937) Paul Kelly, Fm O'OfuY,1 D 9 FAMIL y vlcloua ptot: Merle tell• Charil• The 1tory Of • rodeo ~
"A Matter Of lndellc•cy" /--~out the lottery: Wanda th•t could , .. ny rope her man.;
Buddy's girlfriend Laura (Carol ~ dlacuaea lnoett with Cathy; (1hr .• 30 min.)
Jones) arrtvea for a vlllt bU1 the Mw1e tweata over a !OP. G•le Stonn • •
LawrenCM soon dl.COver her • MOVtl .. :30 G» MOV&! • •1 tragic: problem -Laura, at 16, **~ "Frontier G.a" .(1946) ** "The Abduct~1957)
has becQtne an alc:ohollo. Yvonne Deearlo, Rod Camet-Victor Mql.aglen, · F'Wf. 8p4ln11
G> OET 8MART on, -A ..ioon OWMr anct her Grave robberl targtt In Of\
Ttie Chief explalne the aim of • hUll>and who have bi'oken up Lincoln'• tomb. (1 hr:, 30 min.)
•hi• ~~ess , .. brought back together. by ..,ed. ne· •· ~at1'• thetrdllld.(1hr.,30mln.) n1 a Tran1orlpt1 and recordings 12!30 9 MOVIE
probe recent M.tts .ior•: a *** "The Mad Ooctpr" Dpgtltne /ffo.,ie · · 1974 commercfafftttlner Cf'Uh, (1SM1) Bait Rathbone, GUen
a •man'• prostitution tr~ and Drew. A dlat\lrbtd P9'/dllatrllt ~
the case of Karen Ann Quinlan. msrlM ~ Ind ttten ldlla • 9-.IO G MOVl • I
U0 SPECIAL them otr tor thalt money. (1 hr.. • **IA "Waite The PrOUd I.arid~ "Georgia O'Keefe" The nine-25 min.) • , (195') Audie Murpfty, AM91 tleth birthday Of thla ma}or fig-• MOVIE .Banctoft. An honeet Indian
ure In American art Is cMbrat-. * * * "Th• oea,,.radoet" agent fight• for harmony
ed with a filmed look at hat lift (1~) Olenn Ford, Claire . bet1 ""' A~ and ~
and work from her .. h<>me In Trevor.While ptannlng to ttage (1hr .. 30 min.) • :
New Mexico and from NeW a hofdup for a banker, a gun-10:00 e MOVIE
York'• Muaeum of MOdern Art. man uneicpectedfy fella In low **'A "Th• Third 8ecr9t'•
10:30 com NEWS with the bank«'• daughtet. (1964) St.phen Boyd, J
11:00 fJ D 8 ()) tm NEWS anchlto dltcoYWa the aherlrt la Hewtclna. A paychoanalytt 8 HOUVWOOO • a long Iott frttnd.2:30 MOV daUghter oonvlnoet one Of hle
CONNECTION Movie** "LHt Daya 01 patients to hefp her find het D MOVIE Dotwyn" (1949) Edith &v*'8. tether'• murderer. (2 n,..) * * "Vanlahlng Afrlca"Oocu· Emlyn Wiiliama. AFTERNOON
mentary Narr•ted by 8111 1:00 D TOMORROW Burrud. (2 hra.) G I SPY 12:00 CD MOVIE
Q) THE 000 COUPLE "Lisa" ** * "A Night To Aernemb«"
"The Murray Who Came To 1:309 NEWS (1942) Loretta Young, ~
Dinner" a> MOVIE Aherne.A mystery wrft• , anti' t8 HONEYMOONERS * * "Mllllon Dollar Manhunt" hit wtfe unoowr a mytt~· c*·
Af1er he Is challenged to fight. ( 1957) Ndlard Oennlng, Carole their own.2:20 Ben Hunter
Ralph thinks up many IChemea Matthews. Twelve mllllon 2.-00 • MOvtE • '*
to chicken out but aave face at PoUnd• of c:ounterf*t money. ** "Ooel At The Rio Gr~
the same time. made In Germany dt1r1ng World (19&4) S-, Flynn. Upon • fD DICK CAVETI" War 11 .. tr8cked down by .,, • Ing In Mexico, tt'9 ton ot et
Guest Ntozake Shange, writer. lntelllgenoe ao-it. (1 ht., 30 weelthy famlfy find• that '*
poet and femfnlat. min.) , father hee been murdenld ~ a ~ MACNEIL/ LEHRER 1:37 8 N£WS PQMrful dlctetor. (2 hra.) ~
f -
· By TOM JORY
NEW YORK (AP> -Carrol
O'Connor is conrinced viewers
wlll see him a~ Frank Skef·
lington rather than Archie
Bunker when be plays the lead 1n
a TV remake of "The Last Hur-
t&)'," Wednesday at 9 on NBC,
.Chaonel7. •
''It doesn't concern me at all,••
O'Connor aaid 1n a recent In-
terview. "The public baa 110 trou-
ble when an actor chances.roles.
That problem occurs mol'e tn the
mind or a producer.
Another Fine lfln•
"If you gJ ve a 1ood.
performance," said the man best
known ror bis part in the popular.
nnd loo1-runnin1 ••AJI In tbe
Family" series, ,.the publlc will
accept you ."
Laverne and Shirley (Cindy Williams, lert.
and Penny Marshall) try to explain to
Phillip Clark (right) just what they and
Lenny (Michael McKean) are doing with
Squiggy (David Lander> in this scene
from Laverne and Shirley, tonight at 8 30
on· ABC, Channel 7.
I • • ~ J(' Seniors' ·Show Debuts
J PROTESTERS MOVE IN ON POLICE DURING DEMONSTRATION AGAINST SHAH OF IRAN
F8Ctlon1 For and Agaln1t VJ8'tfng Mo!i•rch Claah Out11de Whtte Hou••
HBMan
Slwt With
Own Gun?
By ROBERT BARKER
OI tlW o.tlty root~'""
H unlington Beach resident
Robert Myers, who was found
shot to death near Barstow over
tbe weekend, may have been shot
1 by his own gun as well as another
weapon.
A 51111 Bernanltaq ~t)' cor-
oner's spokesman sala that
laboratory tests will be made to
determine tr that 11 lhe cue.
Myers, 57, a former loa&·tlme
Laguna Beach resident, was ahQt
twice in the cheat bu~ detecUves
declined lo say if the shots came
from the front or back.
"We don't want to releue that
Information for polygraph (lie
lest> purposes," Sgt. Bob Ed·
m ond s said today in San
Bernardino.
''Only the suspect knows where
and how many times Mr. Myers
was shot," he said.
Edmonds said there is a dlst·
incl possibility that Myers was
shot by his own .22-caJiber pistol
as well uasecond weapon. Nyers
appareoUy carried the gun for
self protection.
It was still missing today as
well u Myers' gold colored van.
Several points baffled in·
vest11atontoday.
Myers wu not known to p~k
up hitchhikers, although lt ts atlll
considered apossiblllty.
"There also is a &ood pos1lblll·
•· ty that someone sneaked lnto hb
van while he wu havlne lunch In
Victorville with friends," Ed·
monds said. '
Edmonds alto said that It WU
poSJlble tllat Myers had stopped
to help a motorist stalled on the
lonely striteh of hlchway and
inay have been overpowered.
Proviaa equlll.Y baffllne was
the tact that 1'M1er1 was not
robbed. Officers •aid they found
$85 caab on h1I body as well a
jewlely aria credit cards. "We CllJl't explain that but
tr.ere ts no evidence that the
murder was planned," Edmondl
.. •aid. ·~ interviews bldloate Ulat. <See TESl'S, P11e AJ)
•
Pulled Kaile
f 41guna Pharmacy
.Hit; Man Hunte{I
The nervous customer walked
in and out of a Laguna Beach
pharmacy three time• before
pulling a knife on an employe and
demanding narcotics Monday
night.
''He must baa ... g
for lbe customers to leave," said
P-armacht WllliaJR"·,<:.
Lonlf)tld, owner of Boat~
PharQlacy, t16 Nortb Coast
lU&hway.
fbe clean-sba~en suspect eA-
tered the front door of the
pharmacy for the lut time at
about 5:20 p.m., grabbln• a
Cemale employe and holding a
large butcher knife to the back of
her neck.
"I want Class A narcotics," the
koife·wleldine bandit told
Longfield.
The pharmacist said the as-
sailant pushed the woman to the
back or the store and forced her
to lie on the floor. Longfield saJd
he gathered up a small amount of
drugs in a box for the man, as
well as $277 from the eash
reaister. ".Ht was .., nervous as we wen: 1.ilh~eld iata lhte mom·
inc. "But as toac u he Wall hofd..
lne ,her, Ctheif.lQYe) I wasn't · aboattodoan n1:•
Police Sgt. te Aven said of.
. flcers are seekin1 a man in his
twenties, standing about six feet
two lncbes tall .00 weighing 200
pounds.
"The kind of 9tUff the guy was
looking for," Avers said, "was
morphine, Demerol, Seeonals
and Quaaludes."
What be got was $100 or so in
drugs, Lonlf\eld sald.
Pollce said no vehicle was seen
leaving the pharmacy after the
early-evenlna robbery.
B~aze ~n Topanga
Yiel~ to Firemen
LOS ANGEI;ES CAP> -
Favorable winds helped
firertcbters Jlestrain a canyon
bru1h fire that bu destroyed six
homes and damaged three
others. P\re offlctal1 said they
might contain tbe blau by the al·
temoon.
The fire. orillnallt spread by
brisk Santa Ana 'Wind1 throuib
bru•b·flJl'MS Topan1a Canyon,
drove btiDdredl of reaidents from
CWSDSeeb·
TEN CENtS I
· Fig~ting E-npts
·At ·White House
• • • t
WASIUNGTON <AP> -Police
and eompeUne forces of dem-
onstrators clashed vloJenUy u
the Shall and Empress Qf Iran ar·
rived at tile While House today
and tear 1u wafted onto the lawn
of the executive mansion durtn1
wetcomtne ceremonies by Pr~l·
dent Carter.
At hast four police ofttcers and .
eight other people were hurt as
pro and anti-shah forces rushed
one another just as the shah was
arriving for his two.day state visit.
Mounted police charged into
Lbe crowds, on the Ellipse ju.st
south of the White House, and
forced them back toward the
Walhington Monument, using
sticks and tear gas .
At lept 10 arrests were report-
ed, tncludin1 two at a companion
demonstration on the north side
of the White House.
Fightir\& between hooded pro·
testers, mostly Iranian students,
and supporters or the shah COCk •
tinued in some areas of th~
monument grounds even after
the Ellipse was cleared. Thero
also were incidents or shoving
between the two forces on the
north side, at Lafayette Park.
Though the disturbance was
audible during the official
welcoming on the White House
grounds, Carter proceeded with
the ceremonies on schedule. Both
he and the shah dabbed their eyes,
apparently Irritated by the tear
gas that drifted even into Wbit.e
House 'Offiees and tha.e of the
Treasury Department, two
blocks away.
apologized to t.be ahah, a prime
selltt ol oil and buyer or U.S.
weapons, for the disturbances.
"l 've already apotogi1ed to the
shah for the temporary air pollu-
tion in Washington," Carter told
reporters as he accepted a
tapestry portrait of Georse
Washington from the 1bah. "I
thought he made his speech un-
der difficult conditions, but with
typical strength," he said.
Police gave no offJcial
estimates, but it was clear that
the demonstrators on both sides
numbered intothethouaaoda.
Order appeared restored, ex-
cept for a few isolated flstfl1hts
wetl away from the White House
within 30 minutes of the lnttlai
clash.
The eruption on the Ellipse OC·
curred almost precisely the in-
stant tbat the shah WU IChed·
uled to ireet the president after
landing via helicopter nearby.
The demonstrators threw
rocks, cinder blocks, and wood '
from an unattended pile of
lumber at the police. At th.al
point, the mounted officers
charged into the demonstrators.
Many ot the injured were taken
via ambulance for emersericy
treatment. There was no im-
mediate word as to whether any
were seriously hurt. #
The demonstrators bad begun
to 1eather at dawn, and numbered
<See SBAH, Pace AZ>
DIE FAIR SEX
N<Jr SO FAIR?
Parldnt M'9Jlagement Program
in Laguna Beach which proposes
construcUon of two or three park-
ing •tructures ln the downtown
area.
-Hear a request from the
L&t&un Ctaft!Ouihl tO!hold-eigbt
cran shOwa on Maln lttach Park
for 1$78.. Tbtee ot thosec.dates
were to have been held on the
Festival Of Arts pounds. but
Craft GU.ild PNSldent Tom Leslie
aald the G\lild cannot meet terms
tor the u.tecf thaai'ouftd~
Gives Bir.th ro.
liririJli Heir .
..
IQ,te Enilorses
:.~oad Projects
"'' By WILUAM HODGE
OI Uoe 0.lly l'Uot U•ll
While state h1ghwuy com
missioners have endorsed two
south Orange Coast highway im
provement projP.clb, a CalTrans
official was doubtful Monday
that the planne<J roadwork will
be completed on1tme.
The two proJects a $400,000
Ortega Highway project and a
$22.6 million freeway widening
JOb in San Clemente-are bogged
down in state and federal ap·
prov al procedures.
"Everything is conllngent up-
oillfinal approval by the F'ederal ll~hway Admlni ~tration, ..
Masao Karriida, CalTrans proJ-
ecl engineer, explained. "Our
final EIS <Environmental Jm.
pact Statement> on the San
Clemente project as up at our
headquarters in Sacramento
a wailing approval right now.
''Jf it doesn't get approved and
roqies back lo us, we'll have to
do more work on it and re·submit
at."
Time becomes crucial,
Kamida said, because nght-of-
way land for the widening work
College OKs
At-sea Study
Of Land Sales
Saddleback College trustees
agreed Monday that it was full
speed ahead for two "real estate
at sea'· courses but they stressed
the classes shouldn't be a breeze.
Classes on the principles and
practices or real estate will be
taught dunng a seven-day cruise
from Acapulco during the col-
1 e g e's January mid-winter
break
A minimum of 25 studen.ts in
Pach class will pay $870 ~ach for
thetr air fare to Acapulco and
meals and lodging on the ship. A
portion of the students· fees also
will offset the expenses of the two
instructors
The only cost to the collef(e will .
he the instructors' salaries Ad-
1 roinistrators said the two would
be paid anvway because they are
under a rontr<.1rt with the college.
lloweVl'r, 1f they weren 't~!:! _ttie
cruise. thev wou.,. b¥11t~
with the collegtt' •J,,!"1!r:Yit::e
training offered each year at this
time.
W11liallfl Jay. the college's dean
of instruction, described the
rloating class as a "tremendous "° ay for V<.'ry bu!'iy professionals
to get away for a we~k and study
a {>articular cours~.' -Trustee Donna Berry ques-
tioned whct'her the teachers are
getting a vacation at taxpayers
expense llut administrators
argued it is not costmg the col-
lege anything beyond what the
teachers would be paid anyway
Also. with 45 hours of mstruc-
llon scheduled during the cruise,
J l'lY said, "it's no vacation '·
Because the students will be
l:tking the course in preparation
for their state broker's exam, he
Ptom 1s<.'d, the floating course
won't be "watered down ...
Stm Juan Thief
Gets 81,000 Loot
Youthful soccer enthusiasts
are invited to attend a clinic
sponsored by the San Juan
Capistrano Lions Club on Nov. 22 tr6in 6to8p.m.
The clinlc will feature films
a~ talks by visiting professional
so ccr players. The event will
ta e place at \he Rancho Del
A\lion Traller Park Clubhouse,
32""2 Allpaz in San Juan.
Admission is free.
°"ANGI COAIT 1.:sc
DAILY PILOT
must 11tll1 be acquired. a process
that taks 14 lo 15 months after
federal approval
The San CJemente proJect 1s
presently scheduled ror the fiscal
vear beginning July 1, 1978
' The critical date 1ts I see It
now to get the project in the 78·79
fiscal year is next Dec~mber,"
Kamida explained "The project
has to be approved by the federal
government by at least
December to be complett!d m 78-79 ..
Kam1da said once the EIS is
i.ubmilted to the federal agency,
approval can take from one to six
months
A state highway comm.Jssion-
endorsed S400,000 Improvement
plan for Orange County 's
dangerous Ortega Highway 1s
also being processed through
state and federal transportation
agencies
The Ortega proJect is included
an fiscal year 1979 to 1980
highway commission plans, but
Kamida is doubtful the funds will
ever be spent.
''We're on a much tighter
schedule with that project,"
Kamida said. "But the traffic on
the Ortega Highway in San Juan
doesn't warrant four lanes, so
we're proposing a two·lane safe·
ty project."
That means, according to
Kamida, most of the proposed
work will be done because San
Juan Capistrano is requiring de·.
velopers to dedicate and build
improvements to Orteea
Highway as a condition of de-
velopment.
"Most o( tbe improvements
now proposed (or the Ortega
Highway will probably be done
by area developers before we
gain approval or our project, ..
Kamida explained. "The de-
velopers out there have pretty
much done a lot of the work
already.''
,.,.... Page Al
SHAH ..•
well into the thousands as the
hour for the shah's arrival ap·
proached
An hour after the disturbance.
the antl·shah demonstrators
began massing again, but police
kept them well af.tay from the
White Rouse.
The pro·shah force:;,
meanwhile, appeared to have
dissipated. The student dem·
onstrators vowed to keep up
their chanting vigil throughout
the duration of the shah ·s visit.
At mid-day. about 500 students
were south of the White House.
\
m aintairung their steady chant of
' Down, down, down with the
shah " Many carried signs say-
ing "The shah is a fascist," while
the shah's supporters countered
with ''Support U.S -Iran
Friendship" and the like
The anti-shah demonstrators
wore hoods and masks, sup-
posedly to avoid identification
and reprisals from Iran's secret
police.
F,....PageAJ
SCHOOLS. •
'
Ofil( ,. ... 1-..1 ,NW
YOUNG CARPENTERS PIN TARPAPER TO WfNDOW FRAME
Instructor Wamsley Oeft), Jack Fanou, Tom Gorin-
·Kids Learn Nuts,
Bolts of Carpentry
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of Uoe o.u., ""-' ..... Les Wamsley's construction
crew doesn't have the flair of
most work crews.
Has young workers watch their
boss with furrowed brows. They
pound nails hesitantly, not with
thl• assured swing of a carpenter.
They ask a lot of questions and•
accomplish their tasks at a de·
It berate pace
·'Put a couple of 16s in that two-
hy four," Wamsley growls to a
17 year-old youngster. The boy
fumbles m has white apron fortlnr
appropriate size nail and begins
to pound it in wood.
"Naw, move the board up a
bit," Wamsley shout& over the
drone or a power saw."
Wamsley. who calls himself a
!iem1·retired contractor, teaches
ronstrucllon to youngsters in
the Laguna Beach and
Capistrano Unified Districts·
Regional Occupational Prosram
<ROP).
His nine students at the Aliso
Elementary School site are t.oes-
mg up a room ad<l\llon to tiou.se
the school cowuelol' and a speech
therapist.
Wamsley calculates that the
students are saving the Laguna
Beach Unified School District
about S3,500 in labor costs for the
200•square foot racllity.
"Thal leaves only about Sl,500
for materials," he said, checking
his figures with a pencil on a dls-
c arded piece or lumber.
Hts nine workers are La1una
Beach High School juniors and
seniors and they come to AliJlo
School on Monday and Wednes·
day afternoons. .
•·or course, the turnout de·
pends on how the surf looks,"
Wamsley laughed, adding the
boys mur;t drive by several
popular surfing beaches on the
way to the South Laguna school.
The 49.year·old Dana Point
man says he grades the
youngsters by \he skilla they ac-
quire over the year.
· · 1 do lhe layout and they do the
construc;:tlon,'' he explained.
Wamsley said he qulues the stu-
Explorer& Raising
Funds for Hawaii
dents by havine ·them Identify
difCerent. cuts, studs, rafters and
JOISls.
Not all or the kids go Into con-struction, he added.
"Most of them wi 11 probably
use the trainmg for their own
room additions later on," he
said . The full·time Instructor
said his rouJ{h estimates over the
past year place about 25 percent
of his former students In the con·
struction field. Another 40 per-
cent go on to college, he figures,
and a few more worked at con-
struction last summer then went
back to school.
Gradual~ oflhe year.long pro·
gram receive up to 200 hours of
credit and a Ceri1Clcale which
says they're ready to at.a.rt work
as apprentice carpenters.
By then they can slam nails in-
to lumber w1\h the best of them.
Fro• Page Al
TESTS •.•
Mr. Myers was n highly respect-
ed and well·llked man who had
no enemies,·· the Investigator
concluded.
The murder came to light when
a passing motorist on Jntorslate
15 near Barstow reported seeing
a body being thrown from a van
at l : 10 p.m. Friday.
Searchers found the body the
next day after 11 a.m ., un-
derneath a tumbleweed.
Orticera. who sald finding
Myers' gold-~tored van is a key
to the case. have issued a na·
t1onwlde, all points bulletin Cor
. the vehicle.
Jeff Finney, a student al
Marina High School, said he arid
his family saw a van Sunday
evening near Adelanto that may
have been the dead man ·s vehi·
cle.
Finney said the van was on Its
side and •PPaHllUy had been set
on fire.
Sheriff dtpullea ~aid they
would .inv•U te the report to·
day.
Otputies were ln lluntlnit.Qn
Beach MOftday to lntervlew
Myera• survtvor1.
They eild they were tryina to
est,blllb Myers' habit• and movements tn a.a atttmpt to eot ve
thec11e.
Annexation ot 81 Dana. JGU•
homea by the Capistrano Bay
Parks and RecreaUon DlatricL
wUI be tbe subjtct of a public
he~rlntTbunday.
The meelin1 la planned at 7:30
p.rn .. It Del Oblspo Park. ~
Del Obispo Road tn Dana Point.
The homes involved, J>art ol
the Pacesetter development near
Dana Hills Hilb Seboot, are
t
Cella Faiils
.InAilenapt
To Oust DA
Justices of the Fourth Dlltltct
Court of Appeals n San
Bernardino refused Not\aay to
remove the Orance County Dl•·
trlct Attorney's o(fiee trom ~·
ecutjon of the cut ••oloat Dr. Lollls J. Cena Jr.
The opinion 1upportln1 Su~rior Court Judi• IL Wa~
Knight's earlier rullnl noted that
there was no reason to suapect
District Attomey Cecil Ricki ol
being blued asatnst Cella.
The decision now leavea Jucf&e
Knight free to a~t on setting the
new venues for the separate
trials of Cella. 52, and forme.r
bospital '"'m.iniatrator StepbeO Robert Evans, 32.
Both men have been ordered to
appear Friday. Lawyers for both
sides appear coofldent that Use
Cella trial will be sent to San
Diego with lhe Evans location de-
layed until the Cella trial ls
al moat cotnplete.
· Lawyers for .botb men are con·
ducting plea bargalnina ~gotla
taons with the district at y's
office.
Cella and Evana face trial on
multiple criminal charges con·
tained in a grand jury indict·
ment. Bocll have been convicted
in Loa Angeles Federal Court of
related o(fenaes.
Cella is free -on appeal from a
five-year rederal prison term.
Evans posted aq appeal bond
a(ter being sentenced to one
year.
It ls alleged that both defen-
d ants were involved In a con·
splracy that cost two hoapltals
controlled bf Cella as secretary-
treasurer an estimated $2 million
in funds.
Members of the district. a\·
torney's r;taff welcomed tbe Cella
ruling Monday in the light of
their deciaion to appeal a recent
ruling in another case by
Superior Court Judge Phlllp E.
Schwab.
F,.._P.,,eAJ
FIRE •••
·'The fire is bumiog very tlow.
ly right now," Jetfery sald. ''The
wind is favorable and is blowlnf
the fire back on Itself. As long as
it continues to do lhal, we hope to
make prostess •'
He said fire investigators
believed the canyon tire was a
flareup from an earlier spot fire
Monday. But he s•ld -no cause
had been determined ror the first
fire Arson investigators were on
thescene. •
The fire was nesUed in the San·
ta Monica Mountains just above
the Pacific Ocean, some 20 miles
west of downtown Los Ange.Jes.
Sheriff's Set. Jack Jnnea saJd
up lo 30 persons ~ouaht tem·
porary refute tn an ev.,cuatton
center set up at Palisades High
School. A few persons decided to
spend Monday nl1ht tMre or •·
mnlned In area motels, ~e 16id
Art Associatioll
Seta O~n Houae
Krisfula Head ·
The founder and spiritual bead
or tbe Hare Krishna religion,
A .C. :Bhaktivedanta Swaml
Prabhupada died Monday 1o lri·
dia al th•ageof82.
He wo.s the leader of the In·
tematiopal Soclet:r for Krishna
ConsciOUfnCSt (ISKCON). f
The leader's death was an·
nounced by a spokesman for
ISKCON who said Prabhupada
had been eutterin1 Ill health for
about six months.
Prabhupada wu buried today.
at the aodety' tempto tt Vrin:
daban, near New Delbl. . ... ~ . .L
The soclety'1 · sovern ne ~
of 21 dlsclples will Jead \be sect
Jointly until they detide on ithe selection of a new aplrltual
leader, tHespokesman said.
p ,.... r Ofl" AJ
HEIR •••
AnU-royallal Willie Hamilton,
a Labor member Ot Parliament
who want.a to do away with the
monarchy, reacted with less en·
thu1ium.
''How charming -another one
on the payroll," ho said.
The birth announcement was
posted on the railings outside
Bucklnaham Palace. and the
Honorable Artillen Company: at
the Tower Of LOndon fired a run
salute. Flags were ralaed above
public builcfin&a.
Prince11 Anoe and b•r
husband<elljoyed a quiet evenJq
at the palace Monday night
celebratine t.beir fourth weddiftl
anniversary with a dillDer lor
two. They were said lo have been
disappointed that the babyClldn't
come on their anniversary,
which was also Prince Charles'
birthday.
A nursery at the palace wu
ready and the ebild will •leep in
the ••Un·trtmm.a crib made for
his erandmother. the ql.leen, half
a century ago and used for every
royal babysfncelhetl. ·
Thero was no hnmediat6 an-
nouncement on Lbe baby's name.
I
thtt the focmd,.Uon permitted ita backers since th.ls aummer when
cbntract to lapse In 1974, no addl· Joan Irvine Smttb made t 'lift oJ
ti on al diacuuions with the $1 mtlllon to the UC Irvine SCbool
Weatem World 'Medlcat Founda· of Medicine.
lion are contemplated." That gift, which comes ln the
Foundation President Alan form of $100,000 lo be aivtn the
McMilten Hid be 1a extremely uo1veraity every year for 10
disappointed, but not surprised years, must be matched by a like
by the company's decision. amount put up by UC Re1e0ts.
The withdrawal of the land of· A spokesman for UCl Chan·
fer had been anticipated b1 foun. cellor Daniel Aldritb said tod~
dation officials GIHueaJ hosplUJ~lM campus Rm iilitratlon
PROTESTl;RS MOVE IN ON POLICE DURING DEMONSTRATION AGAINST SHAH OF IRAN
F.ctlona For •nd Ag•lnat Vlaltlng Mon•rch CIHh Outafde Whtte Houae
By KATHY CLANCY
Ol IM Oelly ...... Statt
Orange County supervisors
agreed today to spend another
•43,800 to complete a con-
troversial study designed to
chart the futW'e of Orange Coun-ty Alfport.
The f\Uld.S will be paid to the
consultina firm of Daniel, Mann,
Johnson and Mendenhall for
another three months of work
:r.eecied to revise the airport's en·
vironmental impact report (EJR). '
That means the EIR 'a tab will
total tl61,MJO before the report ii
delivered early next year.
Supervisors were told last
week that, even after they ap·
prove thecooaultant's EIR, addi·
tional studies '#ill be necessary
before building projects take
lace at the.airport. , ••Jt woo't allow you to actually
lKlild a r>ew terminal bulldine the
Oay after it ls certified by the
bOatd, ••&aid Barbara Fox, an U·
,,11-tant director of the C!O\mt)'
General ~ces Aaency. NorlD~. alrJ><t't noise and
environmental s~ciall1t, aald
• 0nce the ~R is apP-roved lt will'
lay the ~work for a declsloa
on how many pusen1ers and
,lll1b the}llrports~ld bandle.
Tben ~mon ortklali can Plan
kliid Qf~(acillQI needed tO _1up-
ctivlties, and l:ddl• dcin 1 for .a~c b\i.Udillt
proJ ;ta a.n M .PAP ad. •
said.
Supervisors voted untnimous·
ly today to spend the extra
$43,800 to complete the airport
study. although Supervisor
Philip Anthony waa absent and if Id not take part ill the vote.
It was Anthony last week who
asked cowity officials, "I wonder
whether when t.hls EJR is done it
will be anything but a document
to fight over?"
"It will be a document to fight
over," Ewers replied.
-'It's a Boy! ,,
Princess Anne Git:1ea Birth
their fourth weddint anahersary
with a quiet dlnner·fot•two at
BuckingbaJJl Palace. They were
said to be dlaappointed the baby
didn't come on Monday, which
was also the birthday of Prince
Charlet, ttie princess' brother.
At 4 e:m., Anne went into labor
and the queen's naecololist,
George ~. was called to the
palace. After' a quJct examina·
lion, Phillips drove hla wife in
their Rover sedan to the bospltal.
After the batiy was t;;Om. Ui
army cap(aln telephoned the
queen, who talked to her
Clau1bter 8nd thfn went to the 1D·
vestlture.
No courjlera attenCSed the
btrtb, 6nlVAMe•1 bu.band.
' still studying Mrs. Smtth'• offer
prior to reeommendibC Its accep.
tanee to the regent.a. •
r One local physician, Gerald
Sinykin, former chtef of atf at
Hoag Memorial HOCPi*81 and a
member of the atalt at the acbOol
of medicine, s'a{ct this summer
that If tbe land gtn ii withdrawn,
plans to build 1 ft\'edical fadt~!a o c.0J1u1te.ment lhe me
school wilt die.
~
W ASMNGTON (AP> -Police
and comp«ing forces of dem·
onstrators char&ed one another
out.side the White House today as
the Shah and Empress of Jr an ar-
rived for a welcome -and an
apology -from President Carter
as tear gas drifted over the
5cene.
At least 20 police officers and
86 people amid both sup·
porters and critics or the abah
were injured as LJie two groups
clashed Just u the 21-sun salute
was sounded from the south lawn
of the executive mansion for the
ruler's two-day vlalt.
A l\oaDttti spokesman rePOrted "a lot o?'bloody faces .. and there
was a report of al least one
sertoua inJul'Y. The disturbince lasted at least
30 mln.tA aDd ~the ~-'11
o( liil' au tO Uie .. i»reiident and
his aueats, .,s mhled within
eanbot ol t confrontation,
Carter IM)p()loglz.td tor. wb•l be·
terqaed the "teQUIOratY air. pollu·
tioa," ae bothleiU!ers wiped their eyes. ·
Despite police lines aimed at
keepin8 the rival demonstrators·
apart, the two trouPI c01Jver1ed
on one anotber. after their num·
bers bad twelled to the thousands
just bef«e the eh ah '1 arrtv•l
Some threw o~ks, cinder
blocks and wood from an unat·
tended pile of hamw. Several
pollee were hit as mounted of.
ficera cbarged into the crowd5 in
the gruay cu-e.s known u the El·
lipse, Just aouth of the Wbit.e
House.
Ustn1 .Ucks and tear 1as. the
bitter, chent1n1 (actions were
moved back toward the
W asht.ncton llanllment;
At least 12 arreata were report-
t!d, includhiJ two at,aa companion
demonstratkm on the north side
ol the White House alon1 Penn·
sylvanla Avenue.
Later, lhouaands of the anti-
shah demoostratora 'massed a
block from Blair H°"5e. tbe cov·
emment guest quartera acl'QfS
from tho Wh.lte Hou.ae, aa the
Iranian leader left to au.end a
luncheon at the State Depart·
ment. But the shah'• route of travel
took hlm past a aroup of cheer·
n , n ·waWi1 ~·· HIS motorcade waa ccoml>Uled bY
a lar e esc9rt ot.~.policc
motorcycl and Sentce
cpnvertlble or mm d with a gen '
(
I
ipg. tp s~ the 11Janning com·
ml•~ approval.
Tfle pr0Ject, to be develc>Ped by
Innovatlve Develop_ment Con·
ceptl ~ctl ia lel4li'ag the one-
acre p8Ml from the kvine Com·
pany. cans for construction ot
two blllldings which will have a
total of 36,000 squate feet or omeo apace.
' REPORls ON CRIMI!
N•wPort'• J•me• ~!!••
CRAMENTO -Retired
M Port Beach poUce chief B.
'•°'a Gin• said today that CaUronua hu Malla-type crime
but "ltaroouuenot.deep."
Glev WU com01enUn1 ln b1a
t new role u thalrman or °'e at·
t.onltY leaer.i'• organised crtme. control eoa:ombaion.
ffe 1ald the commlaslon has found -evidence of crime S)'n· '
dloatea ln all regions of CaJlfornia
With po special concentraUon in
anyone area.
But be refused to discuss
•pectllca or say whetber or-1~ erime ts increaslni or decreasing.
'1J wouldn'tcaretominimizeor
maximize the lnfluence of Malla·
type cnme at this Ume," Glavas
told reporten al the openln1 of a
closed ·door commission bearing.
''The roots o( organized crime
are not deep in the tradltlon ..
sen1e lo Calif9rni.a pot In the
vein as exemplified in 'The God·
father.' We do have Mafia crime
in California, "be said.
Glavas aaki the commission is
"•n fair acreement we. haven't
had a 1reat deal of the traditional
organized crime type activity in
California -extortion, inroads in
gambling, protection. ·
''Thia type of thing we believe to
be al a fairly low level. But we
have what seems to be consldera-
. ble activity in the l"ltimate bus I·
ness Qtea,"headd~.
Glavu aaid some or the crime
involvement In business la for the
purp~e of launderln1 pronta
from crlmJnal acUviUe11. som ln·
volvu taldoa over firms Jnd
··s pencqna t)um lnto' bankruptcy • by driilolng oft as-
sets, and some Is for investment
"like anyone else."
He listed botel5 and theaters as
an area ol criminal investment.
but he refused to gave further de·
Laila. • .
Glava.a also said there was a
great deal of criminal activity In
druai trafficking, bul that "lhtte
are a g~at many independent.a,
with only here and ~re a CPMet· tion."
He said In part because of the
great number of unrelated aroupa
deaUn1 lfl drugs, the comml on
will requ• an tXt.enaiO!\,Jn Uie
one yeer Jllowed to coriclucl lt.a
study.
Glavas sald the C9ffimls•lo" ta
investiaatinJ crhnlnat Uet w ~
labor organitationa, but he re·
fuaed to~uss J~lcs.
. Asked if. the commlasion had
round evidence ~poUUcaJ cor·
ruptton. Glans replied, "We
havd®nd noae."
IAck of Evidence ·Frees Bovan Susnect
By JOANNE REYNOLDS O"lle 0.llf .. , .. ,SI.ti!
A new twist in the intricate in-
vestigation or the murder of
Stephen John Bovan came to
tight today with reports of an
aborted booking of Frank Rossi,
36, of Laguna Hilla.
Records at the Orange County
Jail indic~te Rossi w~s briefly
jailed Monday but never went
through the complete booking
process and was released for lack of evidence
The records don 'l indicate
what Rossi was beinf booked for.
SherUf's Capt. Robert Griffeth
said today he was at a loas to ex-
plain tbe situation. He said the
move to arrest Rossi was initlat-
ed by the District Attorney's Of-
fice.
Rossi is alletedly an associate
of three men whO remain jailed'
in the case, Jerry Peter Fiori. 41,
Anthoay Marone Jr., 23 and
Raymond Steven Resco, 28, all or
Huntington Beach.
Those three men are accused
of killing Bovan, 36, of Fountain
V•lley, as he left El Ranchito ·
t~staurant 1n Newport Beach
Oct. 22. Bovan was shot nine
times.
Newport Beach police declined
comment on reports or Rossi's
booking.
They referred all inquiries to
Deputy District Attorney Dave
Carter who is proseeuUng the
case. Carter wu not available
for comment.
It is known that police believe
Rossi, Fiori, Resco, Marone and
Marone'• father, Anthony Sr.
were hired by four Newport
Beach businessmen who operat-
ed an investment firm ,
Battin J11rors Biased?
Wurt H~~ to Air Prejudiced. Charges
Allegatio09 th.at sev,ral Jurors
who convicted IOf'JJ>e'f" Or.nae
County supervisor Robert BaWn
were biased will be aired at a
hearing to be held in Superior Court
Judge Kenneth E. L"e, the 1urisl who sentenced Battin 48
lo 30 days in jaU and f.lned ·hi~
$.1.500, was ordered to hold the
hearing by the Fourth District
Court or Appeals In San
Bernardino.
Cella Loses
Bid to 0"18t
DA in Case
Ju1Uces of the Fourth Distrlcl
Court of Appeal · ln San
Bernardino refused Monday to
remove the Orange County Dia-
trlct Attorney's office from pros-
ecution of the case agalnst Dr.
Louis J. Cella Jr.
The opinion supporting
Superior Court Judge H. Warren
Knight's e~ller ruling noted tbal
there was no reason to suspect
District Attorney Cecil Hicks of
being biased against Cella
T~ decision now leaves Judge
Kmght free to act on setting the
new venues for the separate
trials or Cella. 52, and former
hospital administrator Stephen
Robert Evans, 32.
Both men have been ordered to
appear Friday. Lawyers for both
sides appear confident that the
Cella trial wUI be sent to San
Diego with the Evans location de·
lfyed until the Cella trial is
almost complete.
Lawyers for both men are con-
dUcllna pJea bargaining negoUa-
tlon1 with the district attorney"s
otflce.
Cella and Evans face trlal on
rnuJtlple crimlnal charges con-
tained in a grand jury lndlct-
rqent. Both have been convicted
iQ Los Angeles Federal Court of
rtlatocJ ol'f ea.aes.
•Cella ii rree on appeal lrom a
nve•year federal prison term.
Evans posted an appeal bond
after beln1 sentenced to one
ytal'.
t t
f
-
DAILY PILOT
N
The jury verdict was delivered
after it wu testified that Battin
ml1u.ed COUJ)ty manpower and
materlab in bis supervisor's of·
rice while he was running for lieut~nantgov~rnor in 1974.
The appellate court granted
the hearing demanded by Bat-
tin 'a attorney alter being advised
that several jurors were prej-
udiced because of his political
background and commented that
be was guilty before the trial
began.
An affidavit siened by juror
Gloria Godfrey of San Juan
Capistrano contalna her ~m
ment that jurors bid tbelr true
f et~lnp from the court when they
were quest.toned durina the jury
selection process.
A defense motion for a new
trial, based largely on Mrs. God-
frey's post trial comments, was
rejected by Judge Lae prior to
the appellate court action.
Assistant District Attorney
Jack Ryan, wbo prosecuted Bat-
tin, said his office bas Investigat-
ed Mrs. Godfrey's allegations
and has found no substance to
I',.... Page Al
HOSPITAL ••
them.
Judge Lae has not yet
scheduled a date for the hearing
ordered by the appellate court.
VictimSlwt
With His Own
Weapon Aho?
By ROBERT 8ARKER
Ol IM Dell\t ...... '"'" Huntington Beach resident
Robert Nylt'I, who wu found
shot to death near Barstow over
the weekend, may have been shot
by hl,.own gun as well as another
weapon
A San Bernardino County cor-
oner's spokesman s8ld that
laboratory tests will be made to
determine lf that is the case.
Myers. 57, a former tong-time
Laguna Beach resident, was shot
twice In the chest but detectives
declined to say if the shots came
from the front or back.
"We don't want to release that
information for polygraph Clie
teat) purposes," Sgt. Bob Ed-
monds said today in San
Bernardino.
•'Only the suspect knows where
and how many times Mr. Myers
was shot," he said.
Edmonds said there is a dist-
inct possibility that Myers was
shot by his own .22-<:aliber pistol
aswellasasecondweapon. Nyers
apparently carried the gun for
sell protection.
It wu sun missing today as
well as Myers' fOld colored van.
Several po1nta b•rfled in-
vestigators today.
Myers wu not known to pick
up hitchhikers, although it ls still
considered a possibility.
Pruadam DastribµUng Inc.
'fhe tour Prasadam partners
have been identified by police in
connection with the mUf'der ton•
spiracy. Only one, Al~"aoder
Kulik, 28, has beert :Arrested tn
the case. He was freed (tom jail
alter posting a $7~>.000 oond. • ,
The otheT 'three, Rot
Christopher Richard, Joseph
Gabriel Fedorowsld and Joseph
Shelton Davis u well as KuUk':s
wife, Elsie Caban Kulik, are still
being aouah~.
Police alleie that whlle Rosal.
Fiori. Resco and the two
Marones were employed 'by
Prasadam, Bovan and two ac-
complices kidnapped lCuUk.
SHAH •••
Righting between the hooded
protesters, mostly Iranian stu-
dents, and supporters of the shah
continued for about an hour In
some areas or the monument
grounds even alter the Ellipse
was cleared.
There also were incidents of
shoving between the two forces
on the north side. at Lafayette
Park, and two student protesters
were handcurCed and led away,
shouting "Down with the shah, .. all along
On the Ellipse, m~ics fought
through the Imes to aid downed
demonstrators.
''Let '1 keep thes people
back." yelled a firoai~
"We don't know who is for us or who as against us ...
A police sergeant wiped away
the blood gushing from beneath
his left eye, saying "I knew
someone hit me in the arm, but
lhey say someone sot me in the
face with astick ...
"They should shoot them all ...
screamed a woman carrying the
Iranian national flag
Ex-boss Held
In Homicide ·
SAN FRANCISCO IAP> A
forme·r hair salon worker was
shot fatally in the head by his
ex-boss during an argument over
$60, pollceaaid.
Booked by police lor
investigation of murder In the
Monday ni1ht hoollnC was
Herman Grant, 48, owner or G ·n
G Hairs.tyUng ln San Francisco.
Police identified the dead mln
as John Troupe, 33, of San
Francisco.
·Th~ kidnapping wu never re-'S~refl Dld9•
ported to police. •
Inv t.l•ators believe the five
mon were hired toaecuro Ku.Uk's
frtedom. An~ police. aJleae, the Prlaadam partners put out a
$25,90(> death contract for each ot
tb• kidnapPers.
Police a&sert that l'iori, Resco
artd tho younger Marone kllled
Bovan as part of.that deal.
Santa ;Ana Municipal Court of an eetlm ted . mllUon inJ
Judae IrYne IU~k_,.refused to precious metals. · ._.
make any r:uJW or.idly on abld An alfldaVll now beln« u~ b~ the ~·~ot ~wlas aults. amlned by the Grand Jury ~l I~ tQ. quasb at.,-ch ttanta ta ins the allegaUOn or a Saota.Ati irtued~sani. ia,;oltce. pollce investl0,tor that S"wh ,
Lswyen revUtW.a~er ·~ Vaults operators Vincent Car·
inl most~ the UY lh: chambers rino of Seal Be~b atsd JaCk• .with Judge Black that current FultonotCoronaClelM"c1tqedalf
Orange County Grand Jury ex• fake robbery.
amination or the doc\lmtntl led 'I'he affidavit chpr1 :i that the
the judge to postpone b•r tullng. robbery• was the climax of 15'
She set Dec. 20 as the date she months of "systematic embes1le.:f
will reopen the hearina after ment or. the materials left on de ..
learning that the Grand Jury will po11it at the business."
be discussing aspects or the re-Pohce who went lo th~ Swiss'
ported Swiss Vaults robbery until Vault! oNtce on July 9 found Car-•
at least that date. , rano lied to an overturned chair.
.At Issue in the hearing is the 'I'hey said Carrano told them1 authorization of aearch wartants he went 4> his offj<:.e to keep an!
u1td by Santa Ana police to~eiie DPPolntrta 'ht made over tie•
business recordi from the Swtss telephone.
Vaults o c~ at 1404 N. GraQ.d } Ave.
The search was part of an in-
vestleaUon carried out .after the
repository was robbodJast ,JulY'9
Projects Sought
By Women's Panel
/ ()range County fenfates are In
vtted to tell lft!lanbers of the
County Oomrrtlaslen on the StatwJ
or Women in the next rew weeks
what projects the cornmisslon
ruitht undeiuk ta th comjng
year.
About 50 women attended lwo
corn mission forums held Monday
to offer their su1ee&&lon1.
Topics they pro~ed r~ed
from establishing an inlorniatlon
bank for tbe so-ealled "recently
alone" woman to studies in the
area of child care and child
abuae to providmc help to unwed
teen-age mothers. .
lrvine resident Nancy McLain,
for example, said women who
suddenly find themselves
widowed, divorced or abandoned'
often need advice on matters
many people take (or cranted,
!'uch as finding insurance or jobs
or adfquatetransportation.
··1 am ttunking or the period
when a panic sets in," she aaid.
Ann Peralta of Santa Ana said
the suddenly alone womaa or dis-
placed bomemaker often loses
her home, rncome and self.
worth.
She said there is a need Jn the
county tor a central creartna
house of Information to help such
women over their lnlliaJ ~oa or
panrc.
Among ~<me Jn Monday'1 au·
dlences were critics of the tom·
ml&alon who have complalnecf
that It i9 an unneceuary county
idvl11oey pllllel
One crlti<?, ~orleen
Bosdanovlch of flustt'tn1to1t
Beach, told oomrnlsllontra the1
thould not 1tue!1 tax-•u•ported
)\Ud bat9 ttntera, fbr e11mpl~
~ontn mOlt c t1 •om•
are op~ to U$ ax.dollarg to 1upJ>Ort such l
PROTESTERS MOVE IN ON POLICE DUAINO DEMONSTRATION AGAIN~ SHAH OF tRAN
Factions For and Against Vlaltlng Monerch CIHh Outside White House
Cella Effort Fails ..
Court Won't Drop Hicks From Case
Justices of the Fourth District
Court of Appeals in San
Bernardino refused Monday to
remove the Orange County Dls-
'rict Attorney's office from pros-
1 ecution of the case against Dr.
J..ouis J . Cella Jr.
The opinion 1upportlng
Superior Court Judge H. WaJTen
Knight's earlier ruUoc ~ that1
there Wat' ftO ealill t0 -~~ District Attorney Cttil Hicks of
J>eing blru;ed aaainat Cella. . . .£11....
The d.~UI~ oow leaves J~
Knight free to act on aettirig the
new venues for the separate
trials' of een,, 52, and former
hospital admlrtl•trator Stephen
Robert Evans, 32. '
J l Both men havf! ~n ordered to
• appear Friday. Lawyen tor both
sides appear conOden't that the
Cella trial will be Ubl' to San
Diego with the Evans 1~aUon de-
Jayed until the Cella trial is
almost complete.
Lawyers for both men are con·
d1,1ctlng plea barulnlnc negotia-
tions with the distri~t attorney's
office.
Cella and EvanJ tace trlal on
m,ult)ple crlrnlJlal charaes con-
tained in a grand jury indict-
ment. Both have been convicted
in Los Angeles Federal Court of
related offenses.
Cella Is free on appeal frotn a
five-year fed~ral prison term.
Evans posted an appeal bond
after being sentenced to one
year.
lt is alle ed itiat both defen-
'f (f't I ~ a.I
dants were involved m a con-
spiracy that cost two hospitals
controlled by Cella as secretary·
treasur~r an estimated S2 million
m funds.
Members or the district at·
torney's stair welcomed the Cella
ruling Monday tn the light of
their decision to appeal a recent
See~LA. Page AZ>
• t ~ • • '
·Winds l&d .Firemen
hi. Canyon Blaze·.·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Favorable winds helped
firefighters restrain a canyon
brush fire that has cl~tl'))'ed !ilx
homes and d•'-1,JeG' three
others. Fire -Officla'-' said they
might contain the blaze by the af·
te.-noon.
The fire. origt,nally spread ~
brisk Sant. All' wlnda tbrouth
bi'uah;tilled to.-nga Canyon.
drove "\lndreds oh·esidents from
their homes Mondll)'.
Estimates of the •ize or th~
blaze ranged rrom 800 to 1,100
acres.
··1 told my 1nasband to grab
some booze and our tennl1
racketa and . get out of there,"
Glenda ftoaen, one 61 the
evacuees, •aid MOnday nigllt.
But the nort1'euter1y deatrt
wind 1Ued dOWri OYemtght and
was replacect WI momln& by a
coo lint sta brefte aiHI some,.g.
140fi Anieles Police t.
Will rn Achena 1ild that .. HS
aomttllifta ubsual happens like
a big Wfnd,"· the flre courd be un-~ t • • ..
WASHINGTON <A P> -Police
ond competing forces of dem·
.9nslraton charged one another
'C>utaide the Wbite House today as
the Shah and Empress or Iran ar.
rived for a welcome -and an
apology -Crom President Cart.er
as 'ear gas drifted over the
licene.
At lea.st four police officers and
a score of people amid both sup-
porters and critice or the shah
were injured as the two &roups
clashed just as the 21-gun salute
was sounded from the south lawn
or the executive mansion for the
ruler's two-day visit.
A hospital spokesman reported
•·a lot of bloody faces .. but there
were no reports or serious injury.
The disturbancejasted at least
30 minutes and brO\lght the sUng
of tear gas to the president and
his guests, assembl~d wlthlo
earshot or the confrontatioJl.
Carter aopologized fGr what he
termed the "temporary air pollU·
tion," as both leaders wiped their
eyes.
Despite police lines aimed at
keeping the rival demonstrators
apart, the two croups conver&ed
on one anotho,after their num·
bers had swelled to the thousands
. just before the shah's arrival.
Some threw rocks, cinder
blocks and wood from an unat-
tended pile of lumber. Several
police were hit as mounted of·
Cicers charged into the crowds in
the grassy areas known aa the El-
lipse, Just south of the White
House. ,
Usinc stick• alld tear 1as, ttte
bille~. chanUng ractaons were
moved back toward tb~
W aihing&.on Monument.
At lebl 10 arrests were report-
ed. including two al a cornpanJon
dt'Dlonstration on t'he north alde
of the White House along Penn-
sylvania l\venue.
Later, Uxlisirids of the anti·
shah demonst{ators masted a
block from Bhur House, the gov·
emmcnt guest quarters across
from the White House, as the
Iranian leader len to attend a
hln~heon at the State Depart-
ment."
But the shah's route of travel
took him past a group or chffr·
ing, flag-waving supporters. His
motorcade w~ accompanied by
o 111 rge escort of police
motorcycles and a Secret Service
col\vertlble crammed with
agents.
Fighting between the hooded
protester5, mostly Iranian stu·
dents, and supporters or the 1hah
continued for about an hour in
some areas or the monument
grounds even after th~ Elllpse
was cleare<I.
There aho were lncident.s of
shoving between the two forces
on the north side, at Lafayette
Park, and twoitudent proteilers
were handcuffed and led away,
shouting "Down with the ~ah ...
all along. • • •
On the Ellipse, medics fou1ht
" <See .SHAH, Page A.J)
FAIR SEX
J,
NUF SO FAIR?
.. --"lf!!:~~!::::ec-=":!~~~~~-=--· t•· -""'" ... "" ~ . .. ............. ..._.._...,.
.,, By JOA E~EYNOIJ>8 • flos1tl 1$ llllegedly an asaoc(ale ,,. ... ,,,~ .... ., or three men who remain jailed
/. new tw1" lo the intrlc~n an the case. Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, v~tleatlon of the murdt?r of Anthony Marone Jr .• 23 and
Stephen John Bovan came to Raymond Steven Resco, 28, aJl of
1.i,ght today with reports oft an Huntington Beach
i.tborted booking or 1''rank Rossa, · Those three men are accused
36, of La&\Ul• HH!s. of killlng Bovan. 36, of Fountain
Records at the Oran1e Counly Valley, as he left El Ranchlto •
Jail lndieat Rosal was briefly restaurant in Newport Beacb
jailed Mo If but never went Oct. 22. Bovan was shot nine
through the complete booking times
process and waa relca~ed for Neowport Beach police declined
lack of evidence. comment on reports of Rossi's
The records don 't indicate booking.
what Rossi was being booked for. They referred all inquiries to
Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth Deputy District Attorney Dave s~d today he was etl a loss to ex· Carter who is prosecuting the
pl1lm the sltuatjon He said the c;.ase. Carter was not available
move to arrest Ro:.~! was 1nitiat· ror commenl.
ed by the Dastrn:t Attorney·~ or It IS known that Police b~heve
flee. Rossi, f'lori, Resco. Marone and
Rites Set
For Slain
Policeman
Funeral services will be con·
ducted Wednesday at 10 a m. at
the Garden Grove Community
Church for Santa Ana policeman,
Daniel Allan Hale, 31, of El Toro,
who was shot to death Saturday
1+h1le investigating a burglary.
Following the services, a pro-
cClision wiJI escort the body tot.he
Los Angeles Airport for tranJ(er
to Lafayette. CalU., for
graveside memorial s41rvices at
Oakmont Memorial Park.
Officer Hale resided. al 22181
Leo Lane. El Toro, wfth his wife
Judith and lhree children, Suaan,
Barbara and Daniel. He ls also
survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hale, of San Francisco.
and three sisters, MarJone Mae
Moss, Pittsburg, Culif., Carole
.Jane Esterly, Allentown, Pa .
and Judy McGee. San Remo,
Calif
A native of St. Louis, Mo., Of.
fi~r Halt' had laved in California
25 years. He was a 10 year police
veteran and for the past two
years was a member or the Santa
Ana pohcc fon•c
Donations can be made to the
Daniel Hale Memonal Fund, in
care of the Santa Ana Pohce
Benevolent Association, 1509
North Main Street, Suite #I, San·
ta Ana, 92701.
Orange Teen
Dies in I-car
Canyon Crash
A 17 year-old youth died Mon·
day afternoon when the car he
was driving on a canyon road in
Anaheim overturned and
tumbled down an emb~nkment.
As it left the roadway. the auto
driven by Randall S<:ott Steele.
l 7. of 501 E. Dunton St.,
Orange, sn•pped a power pole,
police said
As a result, a portion or the
Santa Ana Canyon urea 1n 1he
\ 1cmity of Imperial Highway
was without electrical power for
two hours.
According to Police, the victlm
was driving west on Santa Ana
Canyon Road about 1,000 feet
east of Lakeview Avenue when
hls car went out or control, over·
t\lrned and skidded off the
roadway.
Police said the smashed auto
came to rest In a concrete
dtaina1e ditch after tumbling
down a 30-foot embankment.
Ex-ebief Charged
FRESNO (AP> -FJred Police
Chief Harold E. Britton has been
aecu1ed ot f al1lfy)ng a report of a
tdllrtc accident fnvolvln« Dls-
tltct Attorney Wllllam A. Smith.
ottANQICOAaT sa
DAILY PILOT
Marone's father, Anthony Sr ..
were hared by four Newport
Beach businessmen who operat·
ed an investment firm,
Prasadam Distributing Inc.
The four Prasadam pdrtners
have been identified by pollce ln
connection wilh the murder con·
spiracy. Only one, Alexander
Kulik, 28, has been arrMted in
the case. He was freed from jail
after posting a $750,000 bond.
The other three. Roy
Christopher Richard, Joseph
Gabriel Fedorowski and Joseph
Shelton Davis as well as Kuhk's
wife. Elsie Caban Kulik, are sllll
being sought.
Pohce allege that while Rossi.
Fiori, Resco and the two
Marones were employed by
Prasadam, Bovan and two ac·
eomplices kidnapped Kullk.
The kidnapping was never re·
· ported to police.
Investigators believe the five
men were hired to secure Kuhk's
freedom. And, police allege, the
Prasadam partners put out a
$2.5,000 death contract for each of
the kidnappers.
Pohce assert that Fiori. Re!'ico
and the younger M aronc killed
Bovan as parftof that deal
College OKs
At-sea Study
Of Land Sales
5addleback College trustees
agreed Monday that tt WH full
speed ahead for two "real estate
at sea'' courses but they strened
the classes shouldn't be a breeze.
Classes on lhe principles' and
practices of real estate wall be
tauf.(ht during a seven-day cruise
from Acapulco during the col·
lcge 's January mid-winter
break
A minimum of 25 students in
each class will.pay $870 each for
their air fare to Acapulco and
meal,'> and lodging on the ship. A
portion of the students' fees also
will offset the expenses of the two
instructors.
The only cost to the college will·
be the instructors' salaries. Ad ·
ministrators said the two would
be paid anyway because they are
under~ contract w.ith the college.
However, if they weren't on lhe
cruise, they would be involved
with the college's in-service
training offered each year at thu time.
William Jay, the college's dean
of instruction, described the
floalin& class as a "lremendOUB
way for very busy professionals
to eet away for a week and study
a particular course.•·
Trustee Donna Berry ques·
lloned whether the teachers are
getting a vacation at taxpayers
expens&. But admlnlatratora arsued it Is not cosuna the col·
tege anything beyond what the
teachers would be paid &n)LWay.
~~so. with 45 hoprs ot lnstruo-
tlon scheduled during the cruise,
Jay Jald, "It's no vacation:•
'Becauao the students w1U ~ ta,dng \he coUrse in preparaU!'A
for thelr sta\e broker's exam, hO
promlRed. tM floattnr cour.e
won't~ "watered ~own."
Keeping ,ena Ott tlle 6r .. •
LL William Hamberlin of the Richmond
police department <Uspla)'s some of the
6,000 pounds of marijuana, carryinJ a
s t reel value of more than $4 mllhon,
HEIR •.. ·~
"flow charming another one
on the payroll," he said.
The birth announcement was
posted on the railings· out.side
Buckingham alace, and the
llonoruble Artillery Company at
the Tower or London fired a gun
salute. Flags were raised above
publle buildir1gs.
Princess Anne and her
hu!'lband enjoyed a quiet evening
at the palace Monday night
cl'icbrating their fourth weddint
anniversary with a dinner for
two They were said to have been
disappointed that the baby didn't
<'O m e on their aannl versary.
\~ h1<'h was ulso Prince Charles'
birthday
A nursery at the palace was
ready and the child will sleep in
the satin trimmed crib made for
his l'randmother, the queen, hair
a century a~o and used for every
royal baby since then.
there was no immediate an·
nouncement on the baby's name.
Cnuuton Aaka
Support For
B-1 Funding
LOS ANGELES' <AP> -Sen.
Alan C ranston said that
President Carter must resume
s pending for the B·l supersoruc
bomber ~ause Congress has
not upheld hill impoundment ot
B·l funds as required by law.
The California Democrat said
Monday he would aak the state's
Republican senator, S. I .
Hayakawa, to join him in asking
Secretary of Defense Harold
Brown to release funds for the
completion of three B·ls
ongmally approved by Congress.
T h e B · 1 s were t'o be
manufactured in California by
Roekwell·lnternational.
Congress in 1976 appropriated.
runds for the construction ot
three B·b, but Carter ordered a
halt Lo production earlier this
year. argulni lhat the B·ls were
too expensive and not necessary
to the nation's defenie.
F.romPqeAJ
FIRE •.•
-Projects Soug"4f
By .Women's Panel
Orange County rem ales are in·
vited lo tell members or the
County Commission on the Status
of Women ln the next few weeks
what projects the commission
might. undertake In tbe coming
year.
About 50 women attended two
commission forums held Mondar
to offer their suagestions.
Topics they proposed ranged
from establJshlng an information
bank for the so-called "recently
alone" woman to studies In the
area of child care and child
abuse to providing help to unwed
teen-age mothers.
Irvine resident Nancy McLain,
for example, said women who
suddenly find themselves
widowed, divorced or abandoned
often need advice on matters
many people take for granted,
such aa finding insurance or jobs
or adequate transportation.
"l am thinking of the period
when a pwc aets in." she said.
Ann Perilla Of Santa ~na said
the suddenly alone woman or dis·
placed homemaker often loses
her home. income and selr·
worth.
She said there is a need in the
county for a central clearinf
house of informat.iol) to ~Jp such
women over their initial period Of
panic.
Among thoee in Monday's u·
diencea were critics of the com·
mission who have complained
that it is an unnecessary county
advisory panel.
One critic, Korleen
Bogdanovich of Huntington
Beach, told commissioners they
should not stu<ly tax·supported
l'hald care centers. for example,
contending most county women
are opposed to using tax dollars
to support such centers.
However, Leslie Carr of Santa
Ana, said there is a "crying
need" 111 Orange County for day
care centers, particularly for the
lower-income woman.
Olher sugaestions offered Mon·
day included various studies of
employment for women, revte
of 1chool textbooka \lied 'n th~ county. expanding OPPotluniUcit
for disabled women and survey-
ing county schools for com·
pliance. with federal anU-se~ dis·
crt m lnaUon legislation.
892,000 Too Bigla
Bids Could 1Delay
Scho~I Building
Construction of Sad4Jeback
Valley Unified School D"5lrlot's
lBtb elementary school -whlch
was scheduled to open in Sep.
tember-may be delayed.
The lowest bid for conilruction
of the Aegean Hills school, ls
$92,000 above the state 1ctlt>ol
building allowance.
Dhtrict trustee• were
scheduled to award a contract for
the construction work Wednes·
day. But now they probably will
be a1ked to bold off on any action.
according to · Robert Ferguson,
the district's director ot plannln&
and development.
He eicplalned that he and the
archltecu are trying , to de·
I
SC'a Jacl,ky
Elected ~ Top
term ine If they can ne&•tialt for
changes in theatate ellowaneeor
take some ol the items out or the
work order.
The state. has allowed
$1,528,789 for canst,rucUon o! the school at Arced.Ian -.no Lindley
streeu. However, the lowest bkf,
made bY Steed BroU>ers ot LOI
Al1Celes, tOtalled $1,tit,6'0
wllhoul deductibl• alternatives. Th~ biibest d lour bJdl on lhe
work was ll,12.IU~.
Fet«U1on ad.milted tM school
probably will not be opened bl
September DOW. But if trwit.-
can award a ¢antract IO• <.'Oh•
stnictlon can start by Dec. 1, he '
sald, lhere is a chance the facllt·
ty will open on time.
Otherwl.e, he said, t.he
children probably wtU b& bused
to emptf classrooms Jn other
achool1 wit .. tbel~:.'.Ht\iaa
teachers until tho new 1chool
opens •
'nie~ eti
.12 daHrO()mt and
· deraart l'OC)Ql,
signed to tiOUM a d•nw.
,.,,.... Page AJ
SCHOOLS.
l<it> .... , .. \IGl ,_ c.~ ._,,.
i JIO II ~. 'n 1.Jol • ,. 11 ...... ~ I t I 11'-• i. ;,. 1~· M .,_,,.,' A AO .• alll Jll -"-A .... 6 It tloo+ ""
...... , .. ,. 11'16' .... ·~· ~c. ..... ) llloo-h
... Of .CNS .. j •·•·· Adllf.a l.11Jf.. » I -lot A4911MI ,209 • ~ to .. , ••
Mllt•t9 .10. •• ll:f ,. ..... I,. Ml~LI I .0 • lH• • w Mln•Lfpf 2 •. U •• ~~~"' .IO J f: •;t::::. ~rt' rd M If IOI 21~• + 4i rbl-rl .1'011 IJ 1•111 • l"o /I rco 1.u • '1 2't!o • ~ .. AILUM 1.10 I' 14 IJYt-... ~J:' 1,.0 6 I Itta+ ... ~ '::. !·+ ~ ':~:-~ =y .fl) S IO 16~•• "-A !Mflo ,ltfa It ,._, ....
rlSA .a t IS 2.H. •• ft111A I 00 6 440 u ...... , .
"o:.ld . " • 12 ltl-1 + ..
koni.a -~• u1 "'°""• +. 1e1.or • .O t 21 M>'a •••.•
llN Ml S '° IS ••••• l~Ld 1 alO 21 11.,_+ "9
Qld!lf J•· I Jin+ I<. A Pw I 9 •I 21\.. ••••• Al Gp .70 I 15 11-k ....... _i•ll .30 ll 12J 1'1h •. " ••
AllO!;ll 2 9 2/j 4'1• • ~. At10M11t .n 1 S 11~ ••••• •1•0Po ..o... 1 n•• ..... A J:~tr I. 10 I II 22'1-~t ~l .. ~ uo·s 1~ ,f''..:··; AUrAu . .ab ) I II •... 41itlll'rl .11• • 1a t•'•> • -. Alto• 1 IO I 41' 44' •t •• Ain•:.uo l.. .M ii .-. 4,.,.. I IHU 24i JSlo-• Aina"' plS.li ., I 'la -1 ,,,....... J.. II '2\.-"'
.iMllAC. I.JO tO 9J lf'• • • Afll'lO<d AO • 190 ll-'•
""'"• 1.20 • " 71'• ••. Amrtpl 2.'0 ,. I ll + ~> AH .. l 1C.ib • 3'1 2'' • + '-' AH••Pf 2 lO •• II) O·w-'• AAlrHll ~ 9 J4 19'" + ...
"'"'"'' J lotl q..,,_ q AMAtr wt . • llO J'IJ-'-• "i''llf 2 ... ;e ,, ...... A 4ter I.JO 6 I lt"9 .•••
A '"°' 3.0. I .. CJ\oo + 1,. =pl 1.10 .. •• ,,.,. .. "
\I 1 I .. , 42••• 1,.
l4IM .~ 1 • ll' ' .. "' Af'lo(An 2.loO I " JJ ·•-~ irnlry , IS l' • ....
(.llHll I lO S 9 11 '•-"• yen UO • •lt U • • h ..,..lJl•ll .• • ••••••••
loOl ... II l~u?V •t I ; AO~JVt • r I•-.~ '• ttvlpf .... 4 14 •-•-. Ww 2 1J 10 2H ,. 1 • "
tap I .. II IJ" le .. , h Af-emtlt .W • ~ IJ • • • ~J.n~Yl • II • • ... 11,ypl 110 I> 1 '•
AC.lltd I..... 11 IJ •+ •
At.n(.11 t.J'l.. J• 11• •-• • !Genin• .'O S I 72+• • ·~ C.fllpi uo. 40 JO • "•
"'""" .'O.. •'41'•• ~. ~erltLI~ I IO 9 •.... koltl I I JOI 21• .. • ~
-uou Soft ~. 4-·-pl 2.. 7 '" +Jh 44'\HKP .llo t• 4l0 21'"' • "• 01 .2a I .. ~.
.• • /IJJ """• • •• ,, ·*' ~ ...._ ... ~,,,. : m .~ ... : ... : ;.;
' ..a.a JI ...... n M4 2 1 " u· ... .
II .I02' S) '"'• • n 2. IU I 24 30 • + • liT •.lO t ll"ll tl''O • •
Tpf 4., t M~• " lplJ.M •• 200loO .. . ~f~k J.~h ,: ~~ ...... .
~eron 1 • s 10 • • elU 40 • J.t 91 • .. , ..... 1.4010 JO JI •••
it 1101117 IS• I•
I .10 , .. " •• "· 1$ nc ... 14 llJ 2•-•• jKo .60 1 8 I•'···· .. DU 11'9110+1;. =,,,c. .. ~ , ......
, fftat.w I U t SI 20\oo+ \>. tlpf ..... I 1•~ .. lot i edUOI 28 >4 -~
H 1$ 1 tS 21 .... --ey I ) M 20•+ \.t ~ .14 • J.4 s.-.. ...
.w ·'' • 11 ''"· .... =.UI .. I ,lf 11 OD I IO ..
,.,.
°"' ~"' 1•t.-... ~--.. ...... t4. .•••• 11\•-...
" • t, ) ........ II -Ito a...-n JOo ....
w.. ...
'llhlll 0. ~
•t""2AWIMf U..+1\oo " i.,, ~r:.:·~ doJlr. ,; -.. "" ., 2. t tO 1 +I ............... lit
M f.10 • .. 11••-\• l!KAWC U 2"'°••••• OS .1111 I t~-1 .. ·== . , ~ ..... 'm~~ ·1e ·, ~ n -~ " .,, J ti t\lr+ loo ~,,::'rll :1· f11 ~ t:: ~· · ~ iimtf'Y !, 20 ~-~1 1.,.,.,,,., .. -,,.,_ ~
l'lll!tf\ I • M W.-t .. ,. mll(tlf t. .. I "'" + \, k:mpth 1~ t 1• Ji:+.+ w o .Al,.uoo ..... .:: : j'f ~··"' cJI~ J ~·6;
ton•pl "j' ·1:· "' ton~• I S + ~ .. ,..'*"'°'~ •"' *' qi,11" I.JOI .. • .,., ... .. £<1""'* .. s " ft ...... . kQM\Gt 2"4 t t ~+ 1-o lcitU 2.»to 11 ~ •••• , lwnr• , .... m ........ "' ltQ.il'9 .ii • 4 • --k
.. .... "' ..,. • '-4 ~ ... "' 1:.slrlln .)t 7 l ~'n., ...
l.11\yl 2 s " -"" tv•n•P ·~ 7 'ft 1 , , , , t:~rJ ::.,·; J ~t;. ~ tatl~r 1.1.M,. 1 ,,.._,,..,
t:.uon l • tU 4Ma ••••• _, __
fMC. 110 • .02 22~+ \, fM(. pl 1.1).. J )4 • ~I ~•Dr~ _., ' 21 104. .... . ~ •brlC.lr .2() • I o, ... h .,.•<••t:.nl ,. 92 ) ••••• htorLm •12 I.rt W•• ._
f411rlnO .II) 9 1t U + '• f•1tmlf .1•12 2 IC>\o-~.
f-•l<Ofl5o .8014 12 ll"-.....
frtf .. lfn J I 10 •-...,. .... ..,,..., • . .. l~>-'• feooer' .. .SOS l~•-\., F..iCo 1.tolO II »-.+ \.o ~~,.1'1 1·~ ~ ~ r~~.~ ~:!ai~: 1!1~ ,.: ~ ~ ~···· .... 1 2 ~ -~· ~lbrebel •• lJ .,, •• .,.
ftOftn .30 4 7S I • \o flovr>I 2.-40 I J :1111.-• .. ftotr\I 100• n 21'-• '"'
•, Hllrot • ll 14+.-'• ~= ~:~i't~ ·~ ; ~ ;;~·i-;
, f" 1t1stn I 10 ., ltS ••· 1 • •, ...
J. ttnn . .o • '~' .,...,, • •,,. ' • \t(.n1c t I ,., 11"9-I I
l•' •. I , .........
).t •••••
2J'r1, tJ • ... 2)4 ..... . ,. ' "· 1Jh ••• loO .... ,, -. ...... l~I: ~··c.;
~· ...
,.,, ... .
)\.,,, .. . ""•• "' 27'-""'
»'o+ "' ~ •I ..... "' :in1+ ~ :r-:Jt •1-...... ..
'
..... k 71,,-fh 1r..,. Iii , .. ,, ..... ""'-····· 3t"'• -.
• lbn I a I 12 • 12 J<I • • Htftbl\ 1«110 JI «I •.
f-'tN\1)\ C) • .. 'f •-~ .. ~.1 ... 60 I• 1 .. 2$ •, '• ftloi~lbn 2 I J ••h • ~. Hll'o Lil 9 •l 11 • •• ~~r~~~f 11• t ,l'! .. ::: H\l•lllo. .•S I Jil • ,-h ,. l~IK 1 /tJ I I 11'·• •• , flUhM I JO• I 21+..,.,
f IVtfO• .60 1 tl 1{o.,,.
flVtr:.CI .lt • 21 U t ....
f Ifft Ent .... 10 Ml 11~ + ~
Flemlnt AO I s 16 ....
f ... w . .o • ~ "'". -loo fll\IU 1.204 t I03 ""°'• h FloECtl IJ I 1''"'-.... fl•C...~ uo. atU:Vht \, F le PL I.I• t 20) 21' t + 11-t
fl•Pow 2.a 1 Ill ll ..... f-leSll l.JOIS J II .. ,, •• flllOf~ It 12 ~· ,.., f.oFo tr .» 12 21 S»-~• f-e<. 110 1 • , .. ..,_ ••
fordM l lO 4 -4)'"• ..... ForMK I 10 • 111 ta•• -f-Mkof llO •• 11 1' , '• HOH• 'l•. .. ,..,,_ '• ~IHo ... P •10 Jf lJ t t .... '°"""'" .l!MllO 34ot ll'-• I'• f-o•bro 110• t.O ..... '• .. ,.o .. M JO• , .. I•• '•
f.-rpM•n t.60 tt 141 111• ,-•
t-r19lrn .f0.1& lo.4 V•• "• ~ ru.nf l • )0 21•·•-"-
f uqult .40 $ Y2 1•1-.,.. -~-GAF-.60,. It 10 + i,.. C,Af of I 20.. t IS.loo t lo. C,...lll 1..011 4S 2~• .... C.AT pf 2JQ. l 1' +I .... C.(.A .10e II 16 11 .. + ~.
C.DV S .. )-..+ 1-'a
C,f-EQl:I .Oii 1 12 t -"' ~· .. , .. c..rns.i uo • 11 n -•,.
YMnell 1.20 IS S6 ~ -.... WpStr .:IA 6 10S 11 + "9
C...dOn .J• •1 211 """ ..... C..Or1tll1' 1.0. 1 I~ 1~+ ~· ~t 1.20 9 I I~.,.,.
c..1 ... ,, .~ • 3) ' -h C...rllrl .JU• ~ >th+ \e
Getto .... 10 '" uu ..... '· C..mCA . • 1' I,... • ~. t.i"l"~o'·~ii/ ~ l~~·:·~ Gol\AlllO WI • • • ,..... • ....
<.nee"' .., • 11 If\.-• • c.nc..i.1e .n • ... n••+ ~. G<lnln• .. • 4) 21• •.•..• 2:~~7" 2201~ m ~~;:•I 1
Ctnlldl I MIO l)J ~I • • h <.nC.ln I 41e II )I l• • lh
C...HoSI .60219 ~I I•• '"
""'"'' •• ~ 111 '° • . .. <AnM..i .«>I I l•lo• a.
(,nMfll• 1 12 Mt 1t 1 • "" <.Mot LIOe • llA7 ...... • "' (,Mot,. VS.. I Jl4.-loo GMot ,. ). • 2 11 .... C,.,Pcw1 • IOe 14 ....,s 11 .. ~.
GPU 1.1' I JM ~'•, l'I Gol\Reir .1oe .. 1 '"· .... C,.,$49111 AO II 2.. a. ... + h c.nr.11e1 .29111 • • •• ,..,. ....
GTtlf.I t.2A I 114 32'" • '' C.Tl!pl 2.loO.. I )4'!.+ "-GlEf.1 2...... U 2' + ~· &i" pl I.JO •• l100 '"'• .....
ltt ·~i: ~ :t~.~
llf )olt ~·'" JfU2 .. 1• .._
I.IS.. • ""4
.. 1 I I OwO fl r 71 I , : ~ ••
C..rber 1...011 tU 2t11 .... . Oelly J.~11 2• 1*~ ... \o'I C..ttyllf '... 1) ,, '-~ GIOftl~C. ..041 ta '°'"····, Gllfffn.o • 112 11-. .. ~,
"''"--·"' 1 111 11.... . " GO,dl4fll AO 4 11 l)\ot.,.,, "" ., .. '·"''o w u~ •• 11 (,Ines !fl< IO 11 11'1-"i
Ga.••W .U • tt 11._ •• , 1• (;IOOM., ., •lot~ "< Gioou 1.t0e • J •1 .... (,§§jlll\'I~ ,-!! : 111 ~i~'ioe
r 1:i0 6 llf 'f .. . . w A 1 Uut • .. • t: o.a. 1.a 1 as ~ .. c.uct 1.-1 m ~· .. ~:'~~ ~': ~ m:: ~ tl.t.TPc .1001 211 1 ..... GtL•O I.a I I •Sh ••.•• ~' .. '" '·*"' s 25"·-~. ll'ltfllll.20 I~~+'°'
'""" ... .10 J tM.+ ... "°llWN • 2' .. • ~
"""" ..... 2 11• ...... ~,.,,, tM 'I • II+•• ~ • yll t.0. 1lA I~• "-Yfllldtrt • • S ........ , c.r-c; .AQO • • t .... ' ~""'"' 1 s " t'~· .. .. ~'".II I ...... "" flllrHn _.. ' 1t2 lltno+ ,,. fWWI ,. 20t Mt .... . ""S s.tt.. J .,,. ... .. f'lt Ml,. 2 M , ... , 1\1\t t50. ~ ~~ ~.
I Pr •• U n .... ,, If MOJ 2 t1~ ..
U •llJ »f IJh• I ,. .» .. u~ -~ vrli~t r,r ~:~::: ~td ~et!~ ~·'9
"~· tclh• =~·4' . .... .,. ~··~ .. · ... ,. i·~-·· .,l:: = ~·" nr.~.= .. ~
'9-11.e .,._ _,.
ailh•"' ..._."' '°""' .. "' l11io+I tO ~ l::!.t ""'· .... It • ~ ~+h ~·~ r. .... . ll~i-.... . n""~"4;' 1:+-:-~: ,,~ •..... , ..... ~. u..-w 2) ••••• $1 • 11.oo
If.\. t ... •'.--w , .......
··~· .. \ .. 2'•·-... ' ..... 1-4. + ~· JSh ..... iii'~ •••••
t w+ '"'
II ··•·· .. ~ ...... ,~ •• h
22 .....
Convenience,'
:f!'ts Rank, lligl\
'aCbolce
$100 rollllon
$ 87mlWon
$ 81 mllllon l ·s MmllUon
$ SC mllllon·
$ 52mUUon
$ SOmlWort
$ 49mlllion
$ 45 million
S 38million
YOtJ WONDER WHAT SOCIOLOGISTS 2S yean from
now wlU think of lhal roster. What clues t4 our culture will
they find there?
Ju.st about an ot lhese winners are Wbat the food in·
dustry calla "convenience products." They require Utile or
no coo~. Jult add water or heat. Or eat slral1ht Crom the package.
Jf I.hey t.ry lo deduce
·rrom this ll&t which
companies were the
smartest, they can st.art
with three names.
Procter & Gamble.
Ralston Purina and
General Mills.
Money
Tree
Clncl.MaU'• Procter & Gamble, which probabl~t
more money out or the supermarket than any other~ti ·
plier. is the company that fabricated Prinales so that we ~
can havestacked cn.imble·proof potato chlps. · •J•
RALSTON PURINA AND GENERAL Milla each made ''"
the top lO'Toster with two products. General UIU1. the Min· , f.
neapoUa flour miller, aave us Hamburcer Helper (to 1tretch Ji'\
thote low-coat meals) and Betty CrockerSoacldn' Cakes (le> ""~
take away our appetites>. Two catfoodt. T.ader Vittles and ti.1
Meow Mix, are the entnes Crom Checkerboard Square. • 111'
Perhaps the most 1trikln1 feature of \his list la lbo wlde , 1 aw atb cut by pet food&. Three ol the top 10 new product.a are r.~
pet foods, Ml1bty Doe beinl • CarnaUon brand lb.at has • 1
moved to fourth place in the canned doc food ae1me:ntof thoufv market (behind AJpo, Ken·L-Ratioo and KaJ Kan>. · :.
One theory, adv.anced by a Ralston Purina vtce presl·
dent, Wllllam SUriu, Is tba\ since families are eaUna more J at restaurants, table scraps ~scarcer. Result: pet food
sales have doubled in the past slx yean to $2.6 billion. , ,
The pet food pC)pulation ts also lncreuini more rapidly
than the human population. The current U.S. count: 45 1l
million family-owned do&s: 25 million cats.
Genera~ Telephone
Offers Free Films
Sol>hlJllcated uies of luer Uibt: youth'• Involvement -·
with cfrup: moutb·~outh res-uacUalioo; Jook!n1 for •1 lint Job and fallout protecUon are amona the educaUooal
pro1ratn1 provtded rree by General Ttlephono Co. of
California to more than 2, 100 schools. 1 More tban 1~ rums cover subject• ranainc from
career cbolcea tA> how electricity is produced .
tn addition. a tpeaker·s bureau preaenta various lecture
demonstration.a, and bandoull include brochures on the hli?
t.ory of the tet.pbone, tlps for job seekers and books wlt"
safety hint.I tor ~oun«sters. One proiram emphasizes' l
pedestri1n sat~.
Films and programs may be scheduled by calllnc the
local General bualDest oCflce. · ·
Huntington Bank
VoteS Stock Split
rt
Shareholders or Paciflc City Bank, Huntlnaton Beaclt,
bave approved a thrte·for-one stock splll. The •pllt wu
recomrDended by mana1ement.
the bank la at Golden West and Edinaer and at
Magnolia and Adami Jn Huntinfton Beach, and wlll 1oon
have an otrice at Valley View and Lampson ln Ge.rden
Grove.
New Housi,ig Starts. .
.Decrease 4 Percent
Ntw housing •l•IU In California decreased In Sep·
tem~r to a aeaaonalty adjusted annual tat•ot 2'1,000 unit.a,
Bank oC Alnerlca"potted.
This wu d°"" 4 percent from the Aull< rate of 2$1,000 • unJts but waJ '8J> H percent trotn 8e~mber 1978. -Jot theljnt 1\llle months ot ltT7. bank eeonomlsta aald,
actual bOualil atarta ln Calif orma are up 40 percent f?Ot'tt
tbeiaeme Piii~• year a10. ·
EVEHINQ
' 5:00 D • Cl> 9 NEWS
. .
80NAN1.A
''Love Me Not" G THEAVENGERS
.. Something Nasty
Nureery"
G) MICKEY MOUSE CLUB
G) SUPERMAN fD SESAME STREET
e:!) VILLA ALEGRE
5:30 tD BEWITCHED
""Long Uve The Queen"
g) ADAM-12
' A Fool And His Money"
6!) FREEHAND SKETCHING
"Forml~ Thickness''
6:00 I) CBS NEWS
DD NEWS
U EMERGENCY ONEI
A young girt falls victim to a
drunk driver and the
paramedics become the tar-
~ts of a sniper
U MOVIE ** "Vanishing Afrlca"Docu-
mentary Narrated by Biii
Burrud. (2 hrs.)
G) THE BRADY BUNCH
"The Subject Was Noses"
(!) THE ROOKIES
The rooklea go up against a
sniper that shoot• at anything
tn uniform.
'1l) ZOOM
a!) AS MAN BEHAVES
'Group Therapy"
(1]) ABC NEWS
6:308 MOVIE * * *', "The Scarlet Plmper-
nal" (1935) Leslle Howard,
Merle Oberon In disgul .... a
gentleman of the English Court.
an underground hero reacuea
French noblemen from the gull·
lotrne dunno the Revolution (1
hr. 30 min)
W MV THREE SONS
The Ernie Report"
EE) OVEAEASV
Mr. and Mrs. Redd Foxx; a
cooking lesson; mal~ order
shOpplng.
'1!) GROWING YEARS
Child's Play'
CJ) CBS NEWS
(fOl MERV GRIFFIN
Guests Bobby Vinion, Chfla
Rivera, Pete Barbultl, Chinese
Acrobats Fom Taiwan, Dennis
Mad alone
7:001J NBC NEWS D LIARS CLUB
0 ABCNEWS
WI LOVE LUCY
"The Girls Want To Go To A
Nightclub"
(!) AOAM·12
Reed la accuaed of 1hoot1ng an
unarmed man.
~ THE ADVOCATES
"Should We SupPOrt President
Carter's Energy Program?
al) EARTH, SEA AND SKY
azz Show
~urning Up
On Radio
LO ~ ANGELES (AP> -True,
rtot much Jan 1s regularly heard
op radio. But National Public
~d10 is trying to help correet
tl}is with a 90·minute weekly
eeries it be~an last month -
•'Jazz Alive ·
For $400,000. or slightly inore
a.an the estimated cost of one
"Starsdy and Hutch" episode,
the new series is airing the work c4 both little-known and well· ~own iazz folks for 30 weeks.
According to the show's pro·
due er. Steve Rathe, it's on 160 of
NPR 's 201 non·commercial ~ta·
Uons. most of them FM, and was
developed in response to the sla·
Uons • request for a weekly jazz
ries.
,
~~~=;~~~~~~P=~~==-~===:~~;;~~~~~r.~ 4lapelllriQ many ,.... ~. <2 pottonal ch fQt ldtntJty by • .,, • 'COiumbo: Forg0tttft
Alan Alda loses his cool at.a
cold·blooded officer on
tonight's episode of
"MASH, .. at 9 on CBS.
Channel 2.
"Ground Water"
I !0 TEl.L TtiE TRUTH
1:30 C,....DIO CAMERA
NEWLYWED GAME G ([I HOLL YWOOO
SQUARES ID THE BRADY BUNCH
The children get angry al Cindy
for carrying tales to their
parents m LET'S MAKE A DEAL
e:!) NEWSCHECK
Cl) THE GONG SHOW
8:00 8 Cl) THE ,PTZPATRICl<S
The festlvttlee M.irroundlng Max
Fitzpatrick's Aral Communion
are marred when his father la
suspended from his Job
Thalmu1 Raaulala, Donald
Moffat, Robert Hogan guetl
star. G THE GODFATHER SAGA
Mletiael Corleone (AJ Paclno)
allllmee leadenhlp of the tam·
lly and begins to expaod opera-
tion• by ..tabllahlng a baae In
CubL (Part 4 of 4) (R) 0 MOVIE * **'"" "Cry Of The Wiid"
(197") Directed by Biii Muon.
Thia documentary, filmed In
Ratbags Guide
1-lft ere rated ~(Otd1119 lo bOw
office_.,~. MovlH 10< Tl/ •ro
1 ""9t'd ,,,. • c rt llC I
• • * • -Excellent
* • * -Very Gooo
* * -Good * •, -Fatr * -Poor
hrs.) .ach lndlvld1.18'. ,.. 4'd)"' f 1876) Pet• F , Janet a a HAPPY OAY8 a MA8l1:A~Ece THEATRE Leigh. A atilt beautiful, but
"FOl'We And LMll'* Tuecad-"I, ClaudJu1: Ftmll)I Artair•" ~. mcMe ~ to
ero" FQn2M and Rltd\19 leed Tit>etlu• anger.-Augustu1 wtltri tetum to a Broadway mcillcal
the ..arch tor Joanie, who haa he mHt• Hcretly with aget'Mt ttw iOllthy hu1btnd'1
left home determlntd to Vl"*'la. who h4t waa foce9d to
8
..rlhef: (,..UT
b«ome • Nctc9'6p llno« fOf dtvorce so that hi CX>\lld matry LTOfOOn 1 Leather Tu1cadero (Sua:I A~•tue• daughter Julla. Hott: Jottnny Carson, Oueetr.
Quatro) and her rock group 9:30. (I) ONE OAY AT A TIME Chris and Charlotte Mc&nde,
"The Suedu." (Patt 2 ot 2) "The Ghc»t Willer'' Under Ainold SOhWetzenlOIW, Ckltla 0 JN CONCERT • prUIYre lo ple&M her mother L..ctlmM, Judith Bi.uan.
''Roger Whlttatcaf'" and do well In tchool, f.arbara • LOVE. AMEJ\ICAM 8TYU!
CAROL BURNETT AND ratOIU to delperate IMUUl'M. "LOYe And The Nut• LOY9
FRIENDS Alice Gholtley gue.1 atara. And TM Hypnotla1"
Gueat: Steve Lawrence. G 9 SOAP · '\ G 9 ABO MOVIE cm MOVIE (Epleode Nine) Jodie entera the **~"The Legend Of,VaJanU ... ***'n "The Henglng Tree" hospital for hi• oper.uc>n; Burt no" (1875) Fr.nco Nero,
(1959) Gary Cooper, Marla reveall hla teeret to a ptyetil• • SUZll'\M PlelKette. A romantlo,
S<:hell. A doct0t kllls a man trltt; J...ic. Is d"PfY hurt flctlonahzed llOOOUnt of the
wttlte rescuing a girt and Is when •he tear"' of her an.it ecrt!ln'I temout lovet. (R)
alm0tt lynched by a drunken hu1band'1 lndltereUona. (~t.-NEWS
mob. (2 hrt.) wM< adVIMt view. dlaa• a> OET8MART e SPECIAL lion.) Max" hurried to a doctor after
"O.Orgla o·Keete" The nine-10:00 8 (I) LOU GRANT h6 la pollOnld.
tlath birthday ot this m1l0t fig-An acoentrtc Superior Court • CAPnONED AllO NEWS
ure In American art I• oalebrat-Judge (Barnard Hughee) pre-~RHINO
ed wtth a tllmed IOOk at her Ute •Idea o'tl8f' cuea In • humor-12.-008. TWJUOMTZON!
and work from her home tn oue, though 1ometlme1 "AGameOf Poot"
New Meldco and from New deranged, manner CD FOREVER f'ERNWOOO
Vork'a MuMUm of Modem Art. 11J 1J NEWS Eleanor lnvotv-TOM In her
I.!) PARENT EFFECTIVENESS fJ Ill FAMILY vldous plot; ~ tel Chat11e
"Tuning In" Active Uatenlng "A Matter Ot lndellcacy" about th• lottery; Wanda
Feedback It uaed In rol~lay-Buddy'• girlfriend Laura (Carol dllCUllM lnoett with Cathy;
I~ aod In an at-home attuatlon. Jonet) arrives tor a vlelt but the Marie awMta owr a io,n.
8:30 D 9 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Lawrenoee soon dltcovef her Cl) MOVIE
"An Affair To Forget" The glrl1 tragic problem -Laura, at 15, **IA "Frontier Gal'' (1~5)
begin their long-awaited vaca-has become an alcoholic. Yvonne Oeeatto. Rod Camer·
lion crulH and Shirley m> GET SMART on. A aaloon owner and her
becomes friendly with an The Chief explains the aim of huabend who have broken up
attractive Nllor (Phlllp Clark) his operation. are br~ht back together by
who hint• he would llke to ask fll) EYEWITNESS their child. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.I
her a very lmpcrtant qu..tlon. Transcripts and recordings 12:309 MOVIE
(Part 2 of 2) probe recent new• ttOf'lea: a * * * "The Mad Doetot"
G) CROSS-WITS 1974 comrnercial letllner crash, (1941) Baal Rathbone, Ellan
e:!) OVER EASY • man'• proeututlon trlal and Drew. A dleturbed pavchlatrlat
Mr. and Mrs. Redd Foxx; a the case of Karen Ann Quinlan. marrlu women end then kill•
cOOklng leuon, mall order e:!> SPECIAL them off tor their~. (1 hr .•
shopping. (R) "Geo<gla O'Keefe" The nine-25 min.) •
9:008(1) M"A"S"H tleth birthday of this ma)0t fig· G) MOVIE
An otflcar with a cold-blooded ure In American art Is celebtat-*** "The 0e9petadoea"
knack tor predicting cuualllel ed with a fllmed look at her lite ~ (1943) Glenn Ford. Clalre •
prompts a vlolent reaction from and work from her home In Travot.Whllt pfannlng to a\aoe
Hewkeye, while Chartee 1utfe<1 New Mexico and from New a hddup for a banker, a 911i-
emban"8Nlng results from the VortC• MUMUm of Modern Art. man unexpectedly fill• In love
contumptlon of a gourmet 10:30 G) m NEWS with the banker'1 daught«,
feut. 11:00 II G 9 Cl> 9 NEWS and asao dltcOWn the sheffff la d 9 THREE'S COMPANY U HOLl YWOOO a long fost fl1etld.2:30 MOV
"Chrluy'e Night Out" Jack CONNECTION Movie** "Laat Day• Of
rulhel to defend Chrissy's hon-6 MOVIE Dolwyn" (1949) Edith Evant. or when a man misunderstand• ** "Vanishing Afrlca"Oocu-Emlyn Wllllam •.
her frktodllneaa and showa up montary Narrated by Bill 1:00Q 'rOMORROW
at the apartment. No one real-Burrud. (2 hre) Q I $PY
lzet, h~e<. that the vllltor la G) THE 000 COUPLE "Lisa"
an undercove< cop. "The Murray Who Came To 1:30 II NEWS
CJ IAONSIDe DlnMr" cm MOVIE
"Who'll Cry For My Baby" Cl) HONEYMOONERS ** ''Miiiion Dollar Manhunt" tD MERV GRIFFIN After he la challenged lo fight. (195n Rlehard Denning, Carole
Gueett: Bobby Vinton. Chlta Ralph thinks up many IChemes Matthew•. Twelve million
Riwfa. Pete Barbuttl, ChlneM to chk:kan out but .. va fee. at pound• of counterfeit money,
Acrobat• From Taiwan, Dennis the tame time. made In Getmeny durtng WOf1d
Madalone. fJ!) DICK CAVETT Wat 11 ta tt*:ked down by an • fD 8PECCAL Gueat Ntozaike Shange, write<, lntetllgence agent. (1 hr., 30
"To S. A 'Man" Traldltlonal Poat and femlnltt. min.}
machismo roles and values are a!> MACNEIL I LEHRER 1:37 8 HEWS
AnOtlaer. Pine Ifie••
Laverne And Shirley (Cindy Wllllams. left,
and Penny .Marshall) try to explain to
Phillip Clar.k <right> just what they and
Lenny CMlcnael McKean) are doing with
Squ1ggy (David Lander) in this scene
from Laverne and Shirley, tonight at 8:30
on ABC, Channel 7.
\
NEWS
MOVI ** ~ M .. (1'183) Lee AemlC!c, A1al'I Bat•. Aft
meeting her hutbtnd In $palo
with fraudulent tn1urance
ITt()My, a ~l'IO woman dJtQO¥. era~,. being followed by an
lneurenoe lnYMtlgator. (2 hra.) .~ G H6WS q . 9 MOVlE 1..'I *** "ceMl'lov• '70" f"'51 M~ MU1'°'4nnl, V
Lit!. •Ao attractive ptyb4f•
~ .. p.ychologlul ~
""11 In hJa romantic ende9v0ft.\
(_~hrs.) G MOVIE 1 * * * "Pickwick Pap~~?:
(195') Hennlone Oll'Qold, N~,
Patrick. 8aNd on Dtclcen' 1
etualo, mlddle-eged bum~
emblrl( on an adventure tQUt ot
Britain. {2 tire.) • ·~ "Not Wanted On Vt¥tt0e''· (1t&7) RMald Shiner, Oriffl\H
J<>MJl Two ttewardt. dltgu~,
.. Atabs, aeareh fOf • atOltiil Jewel during a crulM, (2 hra.) 1'
3:00 NEWS • •
4:00 MOVIE *'A ''Thi Olr1 From Calgary'.'.!
(1937) Paul Ketty, Aft D'Ortey.o
The story of a rodeO ch~
that could teelly rope her man,
( 1 hr., 30 min.) • ;
Oa&a Storm
4:30. MOVI! •, ** "Thi AbduetOf'I" (1957)
Victor McUiglen, Fay spa1n~c
Grave robbeft wget In on l
Llncoln't tomb. (1hr .. 30 min.)'•
Wednesda11'• ...
Daytime lff o.,~s '
MORNING ·h
· 0:30 G MOVIE , I
. **'-""Walk Thi PrOUd l.and'~I (1856) Audie Murf)hy, An"9\(
.Bancrott. An honest lndl&n
911ent flOht• for harmoey i
between Apachel _,,d whli.. I
(1 hr., 30 min.)
10:00 a MOVI! •
··~ ''The Third 8tctet .. (1"4) St.phen ~. Jeolt
Hawl(IM. A peyohoanatyst~
daughtet convtncee one of "' patlenfa to help her fbid "-'
father'• motd...,.. (2 hra ) AFTERNOON . •
12:00• MOVJE
***"A Night To Remtmbir" (1~2) Lotetta Young, 8'1ao ~~Wi1tAlranct '
hill Wtft Uncovtt I mye1ery tJl i.o
tMlr own.2:20 Ben Hunter
2:00 D MOVIE c * * "Duel At Tbt Alo Gra~.,· (1964) &ean Flynn. UPon ~:
lnO In M~. the IOft "' • I
WMlthy farnlly ftride that w.
f•thel' hat .,_, murdere,t bY a
powerful dk:tator. (2 ht't.)