HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-21 - Orange Coast Pilot7
Against Schmit
For Former Seat·
Wlaale's End
. ByROBEllTBARKER
Of .. o.lly~
Huntinaton Beacti resident
R.obert Myers apparently
scrawled several numbers on the
palm of his Jeft hand before bis
death and lnvettl1at.ors believe
they are a clue to bis murdererS, it
was revealed today.
DetecUve J>enals O'Rourke of
the San Bernardino County
Sheriff'• Department said the
numbers are believed to be that of
a motorcycle that Myen may
have encountered shortly before
MesanKil~
'Friend Hurt
In eari Oraah
Fo• ·Bat Battery
as
•
NORl'OUC. Va. (AP) -
The Vir&lQf & Alcoholic
Beverage Control Coin.
in1ssion says lt doeS'n't
care w~ he's the PTU· ldent's brother, "BUly'•
Beer" can't be aold fn
VlrginJa.
Billy Carter has a finan· cial arrangement with
Falls CltJr Brewing COm·
pany of ,\A>Uisvtlle, J{y.,
which brews and m..-kets the beer. 'lbe cans carry a
picture of the president's
beer-drinking brother
from Plains, Ga.
And that'• the problem.
The commisston bas a rec·
ulatioo banning the ule-
of alcoholic beveragea tbat
carry any endonement of
any famous person on the
label. •
ero'·
•I
,.
\\'ASlllNGTON Ci\Pl • 'fht>
fHl released today nearly 53,000
pages of secrcL'> about it!I efforts
·• to harass un(,;1 dis rupt radical l~rt
wing and right-wing pollUeal
groups from the 1950s to 19'1.
FBI agenta handed sections of
files to some two-do1"n ~porters
who pre pured ror' u day-long
search for details of the FBl's
counterintclligenc~ prosrams,
called Cointelpro in bureau " 'a •new!lpaper lo dlstt1but~ at
Jargon. r A'mert'c8t1 'lfnl v ersit)' in
Th~ files were mat:Je pUbllc in Washingwn ih an effort to·c0un·
response to 'req~stot W1d"t the ·. r tel"'~ctstudl?ntprotestactlvities.
. i're.domof lnf'ormatlo11 Act. FBI agents proddedloeat police
' :fb6-first brief scr\ltifty 51\owed in Philadelphia to artea~ mern-"' ln JeruaeJecn. tae departure
no startling diaclO!lur(!s of FBI : : ber.s of lh~ R~l'bluJfonary Actiorr scene wu almoM. • repUca o/
I ibui~s but provided fttsh detjllls Movement, a blade gr~, "orr Sad~.t·s triumphant arrival
• 'oM~e brassmttitcampa1gn. 1 ·~very possible -chat"ge'. ht 1968, Satu.rday. 44 bottre and 16
Forexample.thertfesdisclosed · otherdocumentsd~sclbs~d. • , mlnllleae.rWer.
·• thetthe bureau•ccwertly prepared '.' • '1They·Were •lfr~ted dn.'every ... • . ----....,.,..,~ ......... ~"---....___,, •possible'charge unlil'l'.Hcf t!oul<t " Sad.a\: stood at attention
'rto·longel' rrtake'b1m;•· the memo flanked by bra~ll · Pr.;•ident
111tld. "Mi 'a"tesult; RAM leaders Ephrajf!l K4_t:zlr an4 &eein (or
... ~enl m0$l'<1f'tH~ sutdrii~tr fti Jail' , . tt)e ~.;!b,qna\ anJ,berps,:9f, brael
attlJ no vidf(!l'ice1ra~eh'ble ~~RAM hand ~i1P\". flMd.l\.•PllCted an
· '"tohkl>la~e~" " · · ' ' onqr A~Jl\ll,,.. . . • .
Pa of eutern North Dakota
and northern Minnesota reported
16 to ii<> lnchei of snow, wlUt snow
still falling. Blluard warnlnp
conllnued for early today in north
and central MiMesota and in
~temNorthDilko~.
Stron1 winds ext.ended ac:rou
Lake Sust0rJor. where storm
waroinis were 1n effect. Hl'1l
wind warnlitd and travel ad·
vlJorlet reac:6td from aoutherD
portions of Minnesota Into ex·
trecne northwest Wl.sconslo.
As the storm moved east, blt..
ter cold moved in behind lt.
In western North Dakota, the
mer4!UJ'1 dipped below iero over-
night. Readings as low as 80
degreea below zero were ex~
ed In Montana.
Cold temperatures were mov·
Ing over the cbnt.ral Plains as
hlgh pressure pushed aouthward
behind tl\e storm. The blcb cen-
tral Plains had reac11ngs near
zero and lower 20s were expected
In southeast.em Kanau.
""The bureau fele~ed a\M>ut S00 . A 21 a(ll\~a)\(te bo0'1ied s
t>re'vlous'l y ·µhdis~los~ pages. of ''the 'a\~·· pµ:ee trumpetc~. THE ECYP'tCAN PRESIDENT'S speech was "excellent
documen's rrom a countersn· · fare11 wei"' ft9u~ed Bouq,u.ets of .. Sa · d O:lllgencc P.rogr11m labeled Es· flowers lify lit Sadat·~ /eel. The bec!luse . dat did not eviate from the Arab line," a Jordanian iiov-
• • ' ' I LONG DJo:ACli CAP ). ,A ••
pionage. Bu\ mor-: t)lan 4,500 huge "'"'"ant readlnl "Welcome erqroent SQUrce said. "He explained the Arab sland tully within a
1. ·pa.,cs o(mat:..~ .. I f""Om •h ~ r-'"' bumanltaiian ""~rncwor", and this wlll brin1 new benefits." " · ~,.. '' ,. a .... pro-President Sadat" ln Hebrew, Th ~ t!. 'i" ti l gram wer~kepisecrer«)Hgtolinds Arab~ and Enf.rib _.;u ""un.4 . 1 ~ jqa .P•·~ ,nian 1uerril u, wh<> are controlled by Syrian . dol~n Long Beqch pplicc ~i~rs 1 surrounded a Mllse Where i man '
• barricaded himself wltn three
hos tages today. puthdtitriJ said. . Lt. Rudy Pr<.'11 said the man. I ,.,
tentatively sdentlfied as JQhn
Sha rrnr. released two of t,he
three male hostages. The otficen;
were attempting to taik Sharrar
1 'Out , Prell said ·
I Sharrar bart1cad~d hhrtself
thay tlleY are cl~itled (or na ·~ "' 6 Preald~ rex A.nae), char1ed Sadat wl\b "the uaUeist t.renoe ln tionai s~uritypurposes, . i';~rQQ ~e ~I bu(ldlnc. lb~ h{atory or the Aral) n·~ion" and J&ld: "The blood of the tr&Uor Ag~nt.s siid ebaut 16.~ pages Aaked for a lut comment on rrluat be abed. He mut\ t;e ronowed ,tQ the ~a.rt.best eonaen ot the
• f""" all or the·"C<Jint4!lf1i'6 mes I!!JlaeU td.o~S..gid'f lanai~~ worhtubUJ t'he deatt\ sentence ia catr1td out.' ., +.-er~ beirtg wlthtlefd ~ gtotmds i •It MUI. Mt Tffi ,.., A Syrian eovemment statement broaduat by Damascus Radio
• 1tha.y the* ttte classtnwt v 1:,,v of , called on "our brothers or Egypt. .to rutore you.r nauon.i honor
' tho ~.648 pageoa tl\llt'\.,.er~..,. re· ,or everythina.:· . . J and dignity: '. .disgraced and besmirched by the visit to lirael of
fl le~edwereh~avllycenso~. At ~~n~t~ei Begin th«!traitorSadat.''
· · ·Althoogh,\he FSJ has tumed said ltiat lhe chief achievement
'"and the others In the house &!>out • 1
over several thousM<t<f plies of of Sadat's viisi\ waa the stat o( a 1 LIBYA. WHICH BROK~ dfplomal\c relations with E&YPt
.. Colntelpr6-ftt.s towrious Jr..c?µps , • • s e. r 1 •. 0 u 1 e t t' e• c t betauaeofSadat•s trip, ur1ed "EoptJans In every town and vlllaie :$a .m .. Prell said.
The incident appa'l'ently was
11 triggered by an argument' Sher·
'· rar had with one or the three
men, th~ lieutenant added. '
" Prell said Sharrar has fired
randomly a couple af•tltnes,·but
. no injuries were renorted. :
" ' ' .. Expert Says :
" :·Patty Forced.
SALT LAKE CITY (APl -A
polygraph expert who ~ami.oed
newspaper heiress Patty Hearst
says his tests connrm.ed she was
threatened with death by ber
captors and that sJle waF forced
lo help rob a bll'lk.
1 Dr. David Raskin: a University
I or Utah profeSSAr reco)Cnft\?d as
one of the nattan 's · rote'1nost
psychophyaioto1lsts and an
authority on the lie detector,
made three examinations of Miss
'' In· five years, tod1ly 'ir ticSon •. dialogue-•.. •, ftOt only hetween toriae,takearmsandtopplethetraltor."
1 represented the •btggesl single " Israel and Ea.YPl but with afl the Iraq's 8aghda~·Radlo said: "Sadat lhe traitor has recoptied
•·•chunk of •Cdfntettir;a 'ft1atertal' the .. othe• stetea. the Ziomat entlt)''thl'Guih his speech ... · buteau has retea!Ped!'' "· " · 1 • • • , Cairo newipal)eti hafted Sadat apd one called him .. the hero of
· · · · • • Oil'frif'lft.C~ "" '·In ~ente, •cotnt~pl'O w~'the •'The key word ts continua-pe6c~:·•·tSut tb'e seml~r tlal daUr Al Ahr am crltlc:lced Becln for
. ANNOUNC2ijt$ C~'NDl9.""" FBI'a ''dirty tric~s" ope~atldn. It . Uon,•.:•aidBeth\ .... Weqaed we tailing f.o 0J)t<ocl\U:e tin tng new' on .. ,what concesalona Israel ls
• • 1' '".l!x·Su~r llluo(" •-'C.:•r 'wad a campaign«> wre'Mi 1lavoc 11 flll'e 1ol11.111 tp continue .our · ~llU J.'~Of'f~rfofp6s lhf ll\epeacewheelln the MJddlel!:apt.",
, • I••• ~···.m·~~n · ·r~~~~~~W~e·~t~d --~---~------~-~---~---------------~ "'' ' f'....a p~"A· i"' .. '. left! tiy •e~tflt' luionrmo(.11 Jet-.. .•. . _..... . te~. attett>f>tlriit ·to get acti'vlsts __ :u.... ............ ,,,,.,.. ....... .....:.._ ........ J_, ---,~~~~----------------........ ----------
• • • ·' • • '·' 1 rrtM from thetr-jobs rostering
··dlsitenslon·amoriii><>llUc,t allies
•and sprtta'ding' derocatory
rumors about fllilitant leaders.
.1""'The efto'rt hQ ~n roundly de-
, nbunced by •ao%ens ''Of ~on
'lreufonat leaders 'and legal
authorltte«, btl4' feW'ln th~ 'FBI
'Mt tempt to4efefnd~ abf.mol. Fltl OfrectO\I' ~e ~I! el)ey u1u year tau~ · t e N. IOgy ... tbf"'the burew•s .... .,,,:J~ of po\#er '' (MJlu\!i iJ "'• r.": • f4 I"' • ctli+'~ ' ·~·1x?Jne ' . ~n-·~ A~ti~~t>~~t reP9rt In 1'74 call sorri~ <'.:t)tn~f».r.9ptac· 1ich ••a hM"rent 1fii ·a ·tre~ ·· >
society.''
' •' I -
, ......
I .,, ..
~ ' I •I ... . . . .
I' ,.
# t •I '
.: ....
,.
... •
. "
!t'
. \ . .. . • ,.
I I .. , ,.
ByROBEltTBAJlKER
Ol Ille Delly ...... Staff
Huntington Beach re.sldent
Robert Myers apparently
scrawled several numbers on the
palm o( his left band before hil
death and. lnvestJ1atora believe
they are a c\ue to his murderers, It
was revealed today.
Detective Dennis O'Rourke ot
the San Berna.rdln9 County
Sherlff's Department said the
numbers are believed to be that of
Cheered • in
I Ditty~ ......... ,....
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
"' Ex-aupervlaor Baker
=stale Ready
iTo Prosecute
I
Supervisors
By TOM BARLEY OIU.o.ltr~l .. Utaff
Superior Court Judge Philip E.
Schwab was assured by the
California Attomev General '1
Office today that the state ls
ready and willing to J>rosec:ute
Orange County Supervisors
Ralph Diedrich and Philip An·
tbony and two codefendants.
But Deputy Attorney General
2Uchard Haden made Jt clear in ~he pretrial hearing tbat the
1tate'1 lnt.ervenUon la dependent
on an awaited rullnt fro.m tb6
Fourth District Court of Appeiili
tn San Bernardino.
That appeal was filed by the
district attorney's office aftet
Judge Schwab agreed with &he
defense that there was enoup
evidence of prejudice to juatlfy asking th& state to ta}(e over tbe
pros~utloo chores. ·
Jfaden told Judie Schwab that u the Judie'• ncluslon rullna ia uph~ld, the state will need delaya or all pretrial motlona and tho
tt~l dateOt Jan. 30.
We have vast qqanUtlea Of
1etal papers arid evidence to sift
throuah,,. Haden utd. "Wt
would need a delay of at lea.st two
or three rnonthl to enable us to
,preparefortrtal "
• Judie SchWab •et} an. 9 n tM
next hear:lQI date for the four de;:
(SMAPPE~ PapAI>
a motorcycle that Myers may
have encountered 1h0rt.Sy btfore
his death.
The S?-year-old Myers, a
longttme resident of La1una
Beach, was killed Nov. 11 near
B•rstow. Jle was 1hot lw}ce In the
chest. "We an .,,re that he wrote
these numbers before tie was shot
and that he was trylnc to tell us
somethln.c.'1 O'Jtourke said W-
day.
· ''This ts our major clue at this
point. It's just a matter or de-
v.eloplnslt," O'Rourke allde<l.
llyers wrote •he or seven num-
bers on the webbing of hll hand
i between· the thumb and Index
finger tn blue baJlpotnt pen lnlc.
The tint three letters, which ...
· O'Rourke declined to Identify,
w~re JectbJe. The final three are betnr exum.tned by idenuticatlon experts.
"We believe it !' the Ucense
A Costa Mesa man was kltled
and his roommate was crltlcally
injured early today when their
car smashed into a slcnal li&ht
pole a block from the scene of a
similar fatal accident less than a
week aao.
Dead is Ricky D. Terbush, .21,
of 234 Victoria St. Hls l>a11encer,
Dennis Zeutenhorst, 24. was in
critical condition today at Costa
Meaa Memorial Hoepttal.
Police said the pair were driv·
ins southbound on Newport
Boulevard shortly after midni&ht
when their car skidded into the
Jlleel pole at Fair Drive. Terbush
was killed Instantly by the tro-
pact1 traffic invesuaators said.
• Police, (1r~men and
paramedics labored for haU an
• hour to free Zeutenhor&t, "ho
1uf(ere<l severe injutlea to h1a
head an(t lower body.
The accident ~curt'ed only a
bloeJt from the intersection ot
Newport BouleYard and Mesa
Drive1 where .Raymond Joseph
Beauary Of' Ne~i't Buch was
fatally Wui'ed less than a week
a10. ltl that accl4S~t; till car also
akldd~ intO a lllft8lJlght. pole.
The causo ~ today's crash is
lt.111 un~lnveatlgitton. •
~ . ..
Back to Work
•
"Welcome el:oof ace,'~',..·~-,_. llie the le.tcftl ol ..
.. God bleaa your movH for
peace" and .. Welcome to your
luid of peace ...
After 1bakln& htnde wUh
memberll '* hit cabinet, pwafa-
ment, the armed force• and the
dlplom.Ue corps, dat boarded an open llmoualne lor the 1even-
1nlle ride , to the presldenUal
mansion on the ban.kl of th• Nile. _ Security at tbe alrp_ort wu ex·
cepttonally tieht.~ apparently
beeauae of the auaulnatlon
threat ag•inst Sadat by the
Syrlan-backtd· Saiqa auerrilla
or1a11bat.ioa. In ht. open car,
Sadat was flanked by security
men fonaine a hum1111 shield.
THE 'EGYPTIAN' PRISIDENT•s speech was "uceltent
because Sadat did 11ot deviate from the Arab line," a Jordanlun 1ov·
ernsnent aouree aaid. "He e.x:plained the Arab stand fully wttb1n a
hum anitariao framework, and t.bla wlll brina new ~ftt.s. • •
Robert Bums, principal of Costa Mesa 's
Pomona School, exchanges greetings witt-,,.
students who welcomed him back to work
today. Burns returned to h:fs offi.ce today
after a two-month illness. Students put up
banner qs part of tribute to their favorite
principal. Alter early morn.Ulg welcome, it
was ba~ to work for ever)'body.
Jn Jerusalem, the departure
scene was almoet a repUca of
Sadat's triumphant arrival
Saturday, 44 hours and 18
minutes earlier.
Sadat stood at attention
flanked by Israeli President
Ephraim Kat.zir and Besln for
lhe national anthems of Israel
and Egypt and inspectect an
honor guard.
The Salqa PaJeatJ.nian auerrUJu, who are controlled by Syrian
Prealdent Hlfex Auad, cbarsed Sadat wltb ·~· 11ittost tnuon In the history ol the Arab naUon° and aid: '-rhe blood of tbi trajtor
muat be ahecl. He must be followed to the farthest. coroen ~ the world unW the death aentence ii carried out.'•
A Syrian 1overument 1tatecnent broadeut by D~e111 Radio
called Oil "our brother$ of Emt ... to restore your 1l&tlan'1 li0nor
aJfd {llplty, .. disgraced anCI•bamlrcbed by the vlstt to Iarul of
the ~*.Sadat:•
40Survive
Argentine
·Jet Crash
BARILOCHE. Argentina CAP l
A c hartered Argentine JCliin<.'r carrying mostly honey·
mooning couples from Buenos
Aires to this southern lake resort
crashed as 1l was trying to land in
.stormy weather early today.
Airline officials said there were
.some survivors among the 79
persons aboard
A spokesman for Austral
\irlines said the BAC·ll l twin Jet <'arrying 74 passengers and a
crew of five left Aeroparque
Airport at Buenos Aires on Sun·
day night on a direct flight for
Bariloche, a lake and skt resort
in the footltllls o( the Andes 1,000
miles southwest of Buenos Aires.
Ruben Chihade, a spokesman
for Austral, said a 15·man army
and police patrol reached the
'cene of the crhh., a rocky Ito
about 20 miles from here, about
m1d·day and r~ported flndmg
-,urv1vors.
The nallonal new~ agencies re-
portcct 40 people survived.
Earhcr today a search plane
reported il spotted the wreckage
in a rocky area near here, but of·
fic1als said it reported no signs of
survivors
Thc news agency Not1clas
ArJ~entlnas reported the plane
had problems with landing gear
and had overflown the Baril<><:he
airport sev.eral,.tim•i A.r)lina lo
gt•t lh,:l .l.An~lng -~~c.IS\lA,A<>.IUon
Jnd therl' attempted' to "CU\.ert to another airport at Neuq'uen.
' Most of the passengers were
n•porll•d to be Argentine honey·
.moon col.lples from the 81Jenos
Aires area on a package lour.
Austral is a privately owned
Ari~entine company with ex·
t~ns1ve domestic routes. It also
flies to Uruguay.
Ram's Valley
Home Burgled
Rurglars threw Los Angeles
fl•1ms linebacker I siah
Robertson for a $400 IQss Sunday
while he was in San Franctsco for
the Rams• 23·10 victory over the
49crs. Fountain Valley police
s,aid today
..._ Investigators said someone
oroke Into Robertseln '11 home
near Mlle Square Park and slole
a tape recorder and jewelry.
Police said a friend or
Robertson's reported the
burglary when she discovered a
window screen cut. and found a
bedroom ran.sacked.
Police Officer Mark Armando
said a pHJow case apJlar~ntfy
,,
s used as a bag to carry the
t from the pro football star's
me.
•..--~-------~~------O"ANGI COAST c:
DAILY PILOT
Fro. Page Al
DISPUTE •.. ;
ge~tureofgoodfaith "
The problem arose because of
a reorganizaLion plaA •itned al
regaining federal certlncation
and Medi·Cal funds for Fairview
and three other state hospitals.
Improper staffing was one of
the violations of federal codes
found at the hospitals last sum-
mer by a state licensing team.
which decertified the hospital.
The team was working under
contract with the federal govern-
ment.
Fairview is currently losing
$500,000 per month in federal
funds, which the state is maklng
up.
However, psych techs have ·
maintained that the proposed
new positions would not solve the
starting problems but would
merely substitute cu..stodlal
medical care for training1n skills
that some retarded and han·
d1capped patients need
Dr Franci&;Cript:lla, executive
,director of Falr.tew. could not be
reached this morning for com-
ment. However, he said earlier
he believes the proposal to bar
psych tecbs troln the new posi-
tions amounted to an •·eroslon of
their professional stature "
E'rom Page AJ
BAKER .•• ·
·'The politicsl seaton ls heat·
ing up and anyone can run for pf-
fice, ''Schmit a•id.
The Garden Grove supervisor
also said he believes the real is-
sues in next year's campaign will
be formed during the campaign
and "the best person will win the
job."
Baker said he favortt strong
campaign reform but isn't sure a
plan has been offered as yet that
can control the machipations of
campaisn managers.
Schmit's clmpaign will be
managed by political consultants
Arnold Forde and William
Butcher, according to Schmlt's
mo11t recent campaign disclosure
statements.
Baker said his campaign or·
ganazalion Is likely to be made up
of volunteer workers and th•t an
organization will be formed ln
the next few weeks.
The former county supemsor
would not speculate about the
amouolof money he will1pend in
his comeback attemot.
However, he said, "l think
everyone ls dilenchanted with a
poliUcal •Y•lem that renders un-
to Caesar that which ls his
throu1h a series of fund-raisers
by officeholders in non·election years."
Since he left office in early 1975
the former Garden Grove
supervisor has been lndepen·
deotb' employed aa a conaunani
speclaltzinc in the disposal oC
hazardous waste material.
-~Y, 16, Held
After Fatal
Canyon Crash
A 16·year-old boy is In juvenile
hall today and charged with
felony drunken driving as a re-
sult of an early Sunday morning
fatal accident in Trabuco Can-yon.
According to a California
HigJtway Patrol report. the un-
identified juvenile was at the
wheel of a car tbat skiaded off
Plano Trabuco Ro-d, pJun1ed
down an emballkment and then
rolled over twice.
As the car tumbled down the
embankment, 17-year-old John
Lynch of 12851 Sprint St., Garden
Grove, was thrown out and killed
when apparently struck by the
auto as It went into ill flip, the re-
port said.
The accident on the lonely dirt
road about one mUe Crom Holy
Jim Canyon occun:ed at 3 a.m.
and resc~ \\'.Orkers labored in
darkness in the desolate area lo
bring the victim and young
drunken driving suspect back to
where their injuries could be
treated.
Lynch, however, was dead at
the sceqe, The surviving
teenager wu not seriously hurt,
the CHP report said.
Woman Faces I
Mesa Assault,
Dnfuk Raps '
A 21-gun salute boomed across
the airport, three trumpet fan-
fares were sounded. Bouquets or
flowers lay at Sadat's feel. The
huge peMant reading "Welcome
President Sadat" in Hebrew.
Arabic and Englbb still bwig
across lhe terminal butldin1.
Asked for a last comment on
Israeli televlsloh. Sadat said.
"Thanks for everything. Thanks
for everything."
At the news confetence. Begin
said that the chief achievement
of Sadaat's visit waa the start of a
·'serious direct
dialogue •.. not 011Jy between
Israel and f:gypt but with all the
other st.at.es.
"The lt.ef word ts conUnua-
tion," said ~ln. "We a1reed we
.are g,olng to continue our
dialogue, and ulUmately out ot lt
will come peace."
He read what he described as
an "a1reed communique" issued
by the Israeli &overnment "in
response to the sincere and
courageous move by President Sadat."
The communique prop~ed
"that this hopeful step be further
pursued through dialogue
between the two countries con·
cerned . . . leading to the siin·
ing o( peace trealies in Geneva
with all the neighboring Arab
states."
LtBYA.· WIUCR B&OKB dlploroaUc relaUons Vii.th Eapt
became of Sadat's tiip. Dried .. Egyptiamblevery town ancl vlllqe
to rise, take arm• and topple the traitor."
Iraq's Daebdad Radio said: "Sadat the traitor bas recognized the Zionist entity through bis ~peech. •'
Cairo newspapers hailed Sadat and one called him ''the hero or
peace," but the seml-offlclal dally Al A.hraD\ crtliclied Belin for
faillog to "produce anythin1 new On. •• wbat cooeesalons Iarael ia
wllllna to offer for pushing the peace wtieel in the Middle East.·· . .
Knievel Surrenders
• •
FOr 6~Wonth Term
SANJAMONICA <AP>-Sblnt
man Evel Knievel surrendered·
today to begin serving his six-
mon tb jail 1entence for the
baseball-bat beatin1 of a
television e:irecutive wb'o wrote a
book about him.
·'Good morrung, good morning,
good morning," Knievel greeted reporters and pbotograpfim as
he surrendered at 8:20 a.m., 40
minutes before the time he was ordered to _appear by Superior
Court Judge Edward Raleedle.
Knievel, wearin1 a suit made
of blue leather and white cotton,
Greenhouse
Fire Probed
was taken bY bus with other in·
mates to County Jail, where he
wiU wait one or two days while
his application for a work·
furloulb program ~ processed,
said tab attorney. Paul Caruso.
Under the work-furlough pro4
gram, Knievel "would leave the
jail In regular clothing at 6 a.m.,
go about.his duties until 6 p.m. at
ni1ht. then report to the jail and
put on jail denims.•' Caruso said. ·
Knievel could be out ot jail in
4\-i months, with time of( for
100d behavior, Caruso said.
In an interview with NBC's
John Chancellor. broadcast on
the "Today" show, Be1ln and
Sadat ~aid there was a P:QasjblJity
that a Gen&"Lc:<i\f'ereb~'could Oran1e Count.Y Sheriff's of-
be corweneb ~fbre the ebct of f~C~{S have determined t.bat a
After the jail sentence, be
could be allowed to leave the
state under the terms of his
three-year probation. However
Knievel could not 10 to Montana
until after the slx-montb jail
term was completed unless the
judge modified the sentence, the
attorney added.
this year. Both men strwed. /ire which bur.n•d down a
however, that \dequ te pr@ara· greenhouse at a Santa Ana ri.:~.J!' ~-1· tionra11~t~h t,.,. a H~ia,hts n41;~~ry 11ftµrln1 the , ~l~J· I . ~111
weekend was the work or an Jn • "All the efforts now spo\lld be arsonist. ~ ?
direc:,tecJ. toward'·lhe t.P'Yer.dlfl of Th id I .,.. U f •.. QWW• ~ •• the C~deva conferene1!~' 'Sadat ey SI nves.,..a on o u1e •aciol-0 blaze Saturday at tbe Frantic said. Fern Corop•ny, 20322 Kline "MORRIS,IU. <AP>-Twosons
C M l. kl h ln of Morris Fire Chief Sherman osta esa po ace are see ng At his news conference Sadat Drive, aa indicated that e fire Hexdall are amoni tl\'e younf
charges of assault on a police of· was asked what compromise he was deliberately set by an in· men who have been cbarsed with
fleer and drunken driving was prepared to make. He sa!d truder who poured 1as0Jine on arson.
against a woman who allegedly he could understand Israel's the building. Arrest. were made as the re-
s mas bad her car l'flto•a securltyh--~s,''butltshouldn 't Oneratonofthenurseryhave 1 f ak ..-..1 nd l t blt ~ till;' ·-~ th su t o st eouts by p()lice Lryin:. paramll;;Ujc van a a er a be through any compromise on es mai.c:u e total damage at to solve she fires set in corn cribs
policeman. land b"'~au11e 1't would mean ex· about $15,000, includln& growing d al b Th t J l Cl ... , an rur u1ldings in the last e suspec , ane eary pansion... plants valued at. $10,000. few weeks.
Brooks,24,ofLaCanada.isftee --------~~---~-~-~-----~---~~---__;-------~ on $2,500 bond1 .; Follce said the accident Oc· r-----------------------------------..___.___,
curred about 2:40 a.m. Saturday
while paramedics were parked
at 22nd Street and Newport
Boulevard to aid the victim of an
earlier accident.
After the paramedic unit was
struck, sustaining major
damase, police arrested the SUS·
pect. However, before they could
tum her over to jail authorities.
she allegedly bit one of the of.
ficer's hands.
The bitten officer was treat.ed
at Hoo1 Memorial Hospital in
Newport Beach and sent home.
,,,..,_ Pflfle AJ
APPEAL •..
Tht namt Aoll•·Royc~ tht Aoll1·Royct r1dl1tor grfllt,
and t~t aplrlt of Eo1t11y hood omamtnt
art 111 Roll1·Royot tradtmarka,
ultd with tlit approval of Roll1·Royce Matore.
11
I
1
°"'''~...,, ,. ..... SCIENTIST RASMUSSEN OVERSEES CELL PREPARATION
Technician Marci• Witte Helped DHlgn Pollutfon THt
UCI R e searchers
Testing Pollutants
By PHIUP ROSMARIN
Of Ille O.tllf ""•I SC.If
Exposure of human cells to Vic
:ur pollutant nitrogen dioxide, 1n
conce nlrnl1ons rcgulurly occur-
ring in urban aruas, causes the
cclb to die. UC Irvine pollution
investigators have discovered
Though the r~earcheri. quick·
Jy emphasize that their cxperi
menls arc preliminary. they say
the system usc.>d to test the reac
lion or the cells closely resembles
the condition of cells in the living
human respiratory system
1'ht' importance or the re
search is that It brings scientists
closer to being 1tble. for the first
time. to produce scientific' data
on the effects of everyduy air
pollut1on on human beings.
They arc closer to discovering
whether these s ubsta nces
destroy lung tissue, or cause it to chanJ{c,orproduce~pcer. \
Nitrogen dioxide hus been
~hown to kill cells 1n much higher
concentrations of Lho gas until
the UCI research. sclcnfrits have
been unable to directly expose
living, reproducing cells to the
gas m concentrations that the air
or cities
Nor ha\C the effects been
s hown to occur in such low con-
. centralions. of only .12 parts
nitrogen dioxide per million
parts of air.
F ederal nitrogen dioxide stan·
dards permit emissions of the
1tas of up lo 2S parts per mil-
lion <averaged over one hour>.
more than twi<.·e as much as used
in the UCI l'Xpenments.
State standards are more lax,
allowing 05 ppm. but averaged
over an entire year .
UCJ rcseurchcrs regard their
findings as siJtni fi cant. but not
conclusive of the effects of
nitrogen dioxide Though the cell
culture system they in\ ented
closely resembles life conditions.
1t does not replicate them.
The scientists arc working now
to improve the already pioneer-
ing cell model.
The research is a combined ef·
tort of the School of Engineering
and the Department of Com·
munaty and Environmental
Medlcl.1e.
._Principals involved include
'Urs. G. Scott Samuelsen,
Ronald E . Rasmussen, B .
Karunakaran Nair and T.
Timothy Crocker.
'rhclr new method for testing
the effects of airborne pollu
tants on human and other mam-
malian cells. and the resu•ts ot
the nitrogen dioxide experlme.ntc
O'
are lo he published in ·'Environ
menlul Science and
Technology."
Rnsmusi.t!n 1>aid the system is
deceptively .sample
Human <or humst~r l cells are
planted on membrane filterb,
rtat, circular pieces of material
which contains microscopic
pores. The cells arc grown on one
sadc or the filter. which is filled
into u st<.>rilc. l)Caled plastic
holder
Nutri e nt liquid f qod
Rasmussen culls beef soup ts
supplied the laving ceJJs through
a tube fit Into the holder, with the
"soup" filtering through the un-
rlerslde of the membrane. The
<.•ell!l dine on lhii.
The cells arc covered by a thin
layer of nuid comparable In
thickness to the mucus layer in
the throat ant.I lungs or a hurnan
being
This concoction ls plliced ln a
glass ga:. chamber for exposure
lo whatever gas Is being tested.
In the nitrogen dioxide experi-
ments, human cclli; began to die
after less than four hours of ex-
posure. Within six hours \he cells
were vurtually eicllnct. One per·
cent 1urv1ved
Ras mussen emphasized that
the allaofhumao !,!ells exposed to
such air thrQU,,ih breathina ls
probably five times than that or
the experiment.a) cells. In the
human throat and lung lining,
most of the cylinder-shaped
cell Isn't exposed lo air. In ex·
perimental culture, the cell
spreads Oat, exposing 50 percent
of its areu to the surfacl!
But the similarity t~ close
enoueh to lead the scientists to
believe their results are signifi·
cant
Said Rasmu!l!!en. "This very
clearly demonstrates that we are
on the right track. It's clear that
effects are 0<:curnng al concen
lrations you find al an urban sel-ling ·•
Samucls~n s aid the exper1·
ments are providing additional
evidence .required to justiCy con·
trot pro1r(lms for Umitlng
emissions of c1sr·11 and factories.
"Congress can orily go 110 far,"
Samuelsen 5'kl. "without hard
scientific data w back lt up.·'
The research team, already at
"'ork about four .rear•. hopes ln
the next two years to prove juat
how nitro1en dloxlde. and other
POUutant.a. affect the hum•n cell .
'fhe atudies1 ne financed ln
part by a contract with the En·
vlronmenlal Protection Agency
and a arant from tht Notional
Cancer tnstttulo.
HBMan·Gets . ,,
Probation ir1
Wife Assault
F o rmal probation for two
years and psychological counsel·'
tng ha~e been ordered for a Hunt·
lngton Beach D'llP -..ho dra1ged
his pregnant wire br her hair
down a local street beside \heir
accelerating tar.
Mark awvell, 22. who, at the
time of the incid~t la1t May,
lived at 2620 Delaware St.,
pleaded guJlt_y to reduc•d
charges or assault and battery at
a hearing In West Oran1e County
Judicial District Court.
The incident took place on
Nichols Street, just south of
Warner Avenue.
Police at the tune said the cou·
pie were breaking up their
household and Sawvell was
followins his wife to the home of
friends where she planned to
slay. driving a second car.
Her car was suddenly forced
off the pavement by the other and
Sawvell got into the driver's seat,
grabbing her by the hair when
she attempted to leap from the
passenger's side and escape,
poUcesaid.
The epldsode was witnessed by
a number of persons at a nearby
church including the pastor, who
called police, then dashed out
Qnd reasoned with Sawvell unlil
they arrived.
Durin1t hls two years' proba
lion, Sawvell's psychlatrbt or
psychological couMelor must
:1ubmlt quarterly reports on his
progress under terms of the pro-
bation agreement.
Bombing of Briggs Office Planned?
LOS ANGELES <AP > -Five
people believed to be members or
the Weather Underground ter·
rorist group were scheduled ror
arraignment today following
their arrest over the weekend for
allegedly planning to place a
bomb in the Fullerton oltlce of
state Sehator .John Bri11s.
The five, arrested here and in
Houi1ton on Saturday. were ac-
cused of planning a series of as-
sassinations and bomba~s that
would'have started with an ex-
plosion Sunday in Briggs' orrlce
at 1441 N. Harbor Blvd., FBI
agents said.
Ted Gunderson. special agent
ln charee of the FBI 's Los
Angeles oCCice, said sear~es
followlne the arre11ts Saturday
turned up more th1rn 100 pounds
ol explosive$ in fh'e T..os Aneeles
locations. Numerous weapons
also were uncovered, he said.
All rive were charged with con-
s piracy lo violate federal
rlrearms laws and possession of
unrcglstcred explosive devices.
Gunderson suld. Arraignment
was scheduled before federal
magistrates in Los Angeles and
Houston.
Arrested in Los Angeles were
Thomas Mkhael Juatensen, Z7. ~md Mark !>err ~
Those arrested in Houston
wJrc idenUried as CJaytoq Yan
L 4 trut. 8'2 , Ju U'h E\ftfly
Bissell, 33. and a worrtin named
E sther. abotrt 30 yea,.. old, who
used the name Grace-Fortmer.
Gunderson said
Brisgs said SundJY that the
FBI y.iarned him la:it monlh \hat.
he w a-s an asaA:hflnatio11 tareet.
Agents later ~Id him that his oC-
fice would be bombed. but they
did not know tf l\e.\vas to be
killed.
brl1p. who is seeking t~
Republican nomination for gov.
ernor, said he was told by Uie
FBI tbat he had been chosen as 1 target becaute of his strong
stands supporting capital punish-
ment and opposing homosexual
teachers.
''I don't think It was anything
personal." Briggs saJd. "l 'm a
bilhlY vilible tariet represent-
i.ng 11nythin1 they oppose ·'
B~lll6 •aid he has been
1uarded by·poltce since Oct. 28,
when an undercover FBI aient
was told that BriBfs' office had
been "targeted for v1olen\ ~c·
lion." Members of the group nad
been sighted on weekends es they
··cased his office," Bnus !laid
Althout{h he has had to alterhls
-I I
lifestyle. Briggs :said he had no
plans forchan11Dg his poltUcs.
"I don't intend to be violent, 1
don't Intend to change; I intend
to endure," he said.
The FBJ contends Perry
planned to bicy.cla to Briggs· of.
fice •l 5:30 p.tn. Sunday to plant
the bomb under the front porch
It w(ls scheduled to go oft at 1 :30
this morning. the FBI said.
The PBI safd members Of lhe
group. disguised In wigs. wtre
observed as they apparently
"cased" the offic<: Nov. 4 and the
following week.
An affidavit filed by the FBI
before u U S. magistrate Friday
said the rive arreslcd made trips
to the desert neat' Bar.stow for
fireurms traanln~
SYDNEY: Australia (APt -A
54-year old arandmother who
le'arned the bamboo flute and
-Esperan&o whlle ':It sea stepped
off her Z7·Coot yacht aner a~ &Ill·
pubhci1.ed t-ai._ areund the ..,Otld
and took refuge in a commune
"It ~oti'!. thmk 1 hnt done
t1nytnJ111.{JtnP<?f!Anl, · · 4uld Anne
Oa h In a br'U~ telej>hone in-
terview, "If J rt talking about
this ll wUI never stop.•·
Mrs Gash sailed her battered
1loop lltmo Into Balllna. soo
roilea notthofSydney, on nday.
Alter bile cleared customs. a
datuhter and son-In-law took her to the ~Qluslon ot a cominune
elsrht miles away. '
"ShAts ul> Oil tfte hill about half a mile trom here." said a man
•Ito answered the commune'i.
only telephontt. ''She jµst wants to be alone, 1:1ut in perhaps
another week or so will be sailing
on down to Sydney."
''This Is Jusl the liiOrt of thing
Mother ~." said one of Mrs.
G•sh's !tlx duuahters. Libby
Buhrlch ot Sydney. ''When she
WH 11ery roun,. she rode to
Melboumcon a bicycle."
Melbourne is 400 miles south of
Sydney.
A former social worker and
vegetarian. Mrs Gash took a
brief course >n navigation )>etore
Lakin& lhe llimo ou{ ot Sydney
harbor in July 1975. She salltd up
the east coust. through the
ln lhaf complaint, VW1 Lyde-
graf was Identified as head or the
Pt airle Fire Organizing Commlt·
tee of the Weather Undergrotmd.
Jn 1974, the committee dlstrtbut·
ed a boOklet clairnlng crectit for
19 bombings across the co~ntry.
The complaint. also contended
that Van Lydegraf told one UR·
der cover FBI agent that Ms.
Bisaell and Esther were the
lenders or the Revolutionary
Commltt~ of the Weattier Un·
der1round in Los Angelea.
Ms. Bissell, o naUve or New
York. has been sought since June
9. 1970, when a federal warrant in
Seutllt!' charted her with con·
spJracy to destroy government
property and post4ession of \ln ll·
lcgul destructive-device.
Mrs. Gash' left Britain l t
November Jnd sailed t.hrouab th"e
canals of Belgium and Holland
before heeding down to ~lbralt.Ur
and the Canary Islands. Tbet\ stie
s ailed across the Atlantic to
Tobaeo and Trinidad, passed
throuih the Panama Canal .n1'
went on to Tahili. Rarowoa~.
Tonga an<J Ballina.
SAY IT ISN'T SO: Consumer
fraud fighters have been doing a
Jot of good here in Calltornia In
their etforu to keep the buyers or
our region from beine bam-
boozled or bilked.
But like all good things, when
the zealots get into the act, the
~earch tor evll·doing can get
warped to outrageous llmlts. It
has now happened in San Fran·
CISCO.
Up in the Bay City, the <tistnct
attorney's consumer fraud crime
unit hns jw.t unleashed its wrath
upon Wheaties, the Breakfast or
Champions. Since 'way last June, the DA's
fraud pt,'Oplc have been probing
into breakfast bowls . Now they
have leveled the allegation that
Wheaties made raise claims that
one Bruce Jenner, United States
decathlon champion, trained on
Wheaties for the 1976 Olympics.
.1'~urther, the lawsuit against
the flakes manufacturer,
General Mills, Inc .. challenges
the claim that Wheaties is indeed
the Breakfast of Champions.
THE GHASTLY ATfACK on
Wheaties JUSt goes to show what
happens when Wrong Thinkers
get a hUle power and start as·
"aultmg our sacred mstituhons.
J t 's shameful.
Haven't those consumer people
up in San Francisco ever heard of
Jack Armstrong, the All
American Boy'!
D1dn t they ever listen to radio,
v. hen Jack was on every after·
noon, gulping down hi s Whe aties
.ind thwarting evil·doers who
hadn t eaten their Wheaties?
PROBABLY NOT. It is unlike·
h any of those consumer people
arc over30.
,'And as for athletes like Bruce
-.Jenner, there must be hundreds
or them whose photos have ap·
peared over the years whilst
chomping down a bowl of
Wheaties Generations of
Americans have ripped off
Wheaties boxtops and mailed
them away to get some gadget or
hreakfast bowl with a famous
athlete's pieture ·~nd autograph
emblazoned upon Jt.
How shameful to suggest these
flakes aren't the Breakfast of
Champions.
You begin to wonder who real-
ly is flaky around here.
And would the Wrong Thinkers
in the consumer dodge change
lhe grand traditions of American
haseball?.
YOU KNOW WHAT I mean.
The pitcher ls out there on the
mound. The count on the batter
works up to two strikes and three
balls. The next pltch is crucial.
Unless the batter hits or fouls it
off, that next pitch is either going
to be a walk for the batter or a
:-.t'rik t•out for the pitcher.
J\n<I what do we call that next
pil<'h ')
Why, it's The Wheaties Pltch, or course.
But if those consumer people u~ in San Francisco have their
way. I guess we'll be calll.oi that
n~xt pitch "the non-nutdtlonal
cqrnflakes toss." Dlsgracet~t.
,COME TO THINK of it, I have-
n jt had a bowl or Wbeatles for
bteakfast in years. That may ac·
ctunt for why I huff and puff a lot
tpning up stairs. When I try to
h•rl a baseball these days, my a,m goes with it. ;
J tried to punt a football the
other day and it went orr the •idt
o• my foot. Jack Armstronf
WC\lld be ashamed of tne.
!Which way to the neareat
inlpcrmarket?
FUNCIIAL. Madelta (AP>
Survi11on 'o( e-crub &.hat killed
130 of 104 people •hoard a
POrtUlueM JeWMr Hf ttie pUot
apparently reallied he landed too
far down tho runway and tried to
take off, but 'tho plane plunged
200 feet down an embankment
and bunt Into n~es.
TAP, the Portu1uese naUonal
airline, said the Bc¥!in1 717 that
crashed Saturday ntabt In a rain
was carrytnc 91 Portucuete
passengers, 65 forelpers and
eiaht crew members on a flltht
from Bru.ssela, Belslum, and
Lisbon.
No Americans were reported
aboard.
THE J'ORWARD section of the
plane cartwheeled onto a rocky
beach, throwing some of those
aboard into the surf.
"The pllot could not find the
position for the final approach
and clrcled three or four times,"
said survivor Davld van Beetz of
Amsterdam. "At the last mo-
ment he came down. overshoot·
ing the r.eld. The plane was goin1
far too fast. I saw half the plane
ripping open. I passed out.''
The 62-year-old department
store executive said that when he regained consciousness, the
plane was burning around him
and he crawled out.
"I CAME TO IN water.up to
my waist," said Marie Paule
Oos terlinck of Antwerp,
Belgium. "I tried to get my
mother out of the water but
couldn't because or my broken
arm. Then my son ..• well, I
didn't see him any more. I had to
get out of the water myself. I was
near lhe fire and couldn't stand it. ..
Her mother and three· year-old
son were listed as missing. Her
husband survived.
Six of the eight crew members
were killed, including the pilot,
Joao Costa, and bis copilot •
THE PORTUGUESE eovern-
ment has ordered an inquiry.
A spokesman for the airline
said that despite the rain, vis-
ibility was 2i,,t mtlea at the time
of the crash.
He said some witnesses report-
ed the plan~ touched down
halfway along the l,800-yard
runway, but others said it was
closer to the beginning or the
strip.
The family of the late Sen. Robert F . Kennedy visits the
grave of former President Kennedy at Arlington Na-
tional Cemetery. He was assassinated 14 years ago
Tuesday. They also visited the nearby grave of Robert
Kennedy. also an assassination victim, who would have
been 52 years old today. Family members frQm left are
Patrick, Christopher, Mrs. Kennedy, Rory, Ma~w.
and Steven Bryant, a family friend.
THE OTHEa ts resolutions
wore approved e11it, Sund•Y ln
a seulon that saw little confllct
between conaerv .. tlvea and
others at the conf erence4
te11tee adOrsed ~ro~als
to •nd dllcrlminaUOn asatnlt
bomotOXuala In housln1, jobs,
credit, pu~c accommodaUoba,
the mllltary and child custody
cases.
"We must not oppre11 any part
or our IOClet.Y or of womubood,"
said Eleanor Smeal, president of
the N atlonal Oraaniaatlon for
Women. who laid she spoke u "a
homemaker and the mother or
two cbitdren." t
BBTTY l'RIBDAN, eon·
sidered the mother or the modern
feminist movement. admitted
Fired, She Won 'i E,ight
Unite d W ay Gift Too Small, Boss Rules
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A
YWCA officer worker fired
because s he gave only $10 to the
United Way says she won't fight
to get her job back.
"All t really want is that policy
changed," said Sharon Walter.
34, an employee of the Kansas Ci·
ty branch of the YWCA· for four
y~ars.
.. , BELIEVE IN the YWCA
and I loved my job. I was COO·
scientous about my job, but that
wasn 't enough ... and that's
whathurtssomuch."
Mrs. Walter and her husband,
Tom, said Sunday that they bad
contacted an attorney but de-
cided against taking legal action.
Mrs. Walter said she is looking
for another job.
Alice Kennedy, the local
YWCA executive directpr who
fired Mrs. Walter, said she will
ask the association's dlrectors to
review the policy setting a
m lnimum eorrtflbution for
employees. But she said she
would not make any recommen· dations to the bo11'4.
IN A LE1TER dated Nov. 10,
Mrs. Kennedy told Mrs. Walt.er
she was fired because she had not
given enough durtng the Heart of
~meriu United Way's latest
fund drive.
The YWCA is a United Way
agency Jnd was allocated
S215,000 from the community
fund program last year.
pay each month. For Mrs.
Walter, a $2.80-an·hour desk
clerk, that would have been a
$27.60 donatlon.
THE WALTERS SAID they
llmlted their donation to $10
because they wanted to make an
extra donation to their church's
educational fund.
Mrs. Walter was an exceDent employee, Mrs. Kennedy said,
•'but I'm a very literal person
and you have to have personnel
policies."
No D amage Told ..
Mrs. Kennedy said YWCA
policy requires each employee to
give the equivalent of an hour's
Sarah Alice Wright, executive
dh:ector of the YWCA 's national
organization ln New York, 1aid
natlonal policy urges contribu-
tions but does not require a
minimum amount. Individual
dlstrlcta are allowed to set their
own personnel policies, YWCA
offtclal5uid.
NATION I WORLD.
she had been wronc in cn11adlq
to .keep lesbians oul of tho mov.
ment for years. calling lesbWls
"the lavender menace."
"Thl.s wue bu been used to
divldo wt too muc'tl." abo told a
hushed c:onvcntloo ball. ••it bu
alienated many of ua. Al
someooe who crew up lQ Pearla, u 1omeono who oerbaps baa
lovf(l men too well, l have had trouble with theiuue."
'
But, she aald, "We have all
been rn1sta.ken in our focus Oft
this la~. . . I believe we must
protect the women who are lea·
bian.s ln Uielrown civil rt&h\s."
THE Dt:LEGATES and the
thousands of observen roared
their approval. many or them
taken by surprise by Ma.
Friedan's switch.
After the vote, hundreds of
balloons with caption! "We are
everywhere" were released by
supporters ot the lesbian rights
plank.
The opponents of the provision
ranged lrom Dorris Holmes er
Atlanta, bead ol Georgia's Equal
Rights Amendment ratl(icaUon
council, who said, •'Tbls lsaue
has always been an .albatross
around the neck or the women's
movement," to Katheryn Nelson
or Maitland, Fla., who said, "It's
against the law of God.•'
* * * BRYANT A.CA.I N
BUSTS ERA.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. <AP) -Anita Bryant says the Nat.lonal
Women's Conference at Houston
is "pro-lesbian, pro-abortion 4nd
pro many other lhinp that a.ren 't
representative or the thinkiJlg of
most American women."
"I believe in equal riibts for
women, but not in the Equal
Rights Amendment, and certain-•
ly not in the Women's Con·
ferencc, which is a wute of $S
million of the American 1.U· payer's money,'' sbe told ~
porters at the LiWo Rock A1tpOtt
on Sa~urday en route to a 1loahll
engagement in neafby Pine .
Blutf.
In Mexican Quake
WASHINGTON CAP) -A strong earthquake has occurred in the
Gulf or California in northwestern Mexico but cau.aed no apparent
damage, the u.a. Geological Survey reported today.
A Pre-Christmas Sales • 6
A USGS spok~sman a aid Sunday niaht 's tremor was centered in the
gulf about 200 miles south of Yuma, Ariz., and occurred at 8:49 p.m.
PST. The area wu described as
a "fairly activellelsmic zone."
The quake bad an estimated
magnitude or 6.0 on the Richter
scale, thespo~esmansald.
T rallle Ra..a
DELHI, Colo. (AP) -Rail
traffic resumed today on a sldini
along a Santa Fe right-or-way in
southeastern Colorado closed by
a passenger train derailment in
which 20 persons were injured
Saturday nieht.
Five or the injured remained
hospltallied early today. Four
engines and 14 cars of an Amtrak
passenger train derailed when
the train struck a ·truck parked
on tbe rails. J.nvesUcators said.
Tbe train was on a run from Los
Angeles to Chica*o.
Strlb T llreoteiu
SCOTI'SDALE, Ariz. CAP) -
Negotiators Cor Greyhound Unes
and the Amalcamated Transit
Unloft recessed after da,l~
talks aimed at beadlnt off a na-
tionwide strike that could disrupt Thanksglvtng travel plans for
thousands.
( I N SHOlfl' J
Negotiators orrered no com-ment on results of the talks,
which broke up late Sunday, but
they were expected to resume
thelr efforts today. If an aaree·
ment is not reached by midweek,
union officials have •aid there
will be a strike that could st.rand
thousands of holiday travelers
across the nation.
Pa e•aler 11ei ...... ec1
ATHENS, Greece (AP)
Premier Constantine
CaralJ'lanlls and bis conservative
party won re-election wttb a re-
duced but safe majority to ntain-
l a in Greece's pro-Western
policies. But Andreas Papan.
dreou 'a anti-American, anti·
Western party made bla ealns.
With more than thre.-quarters
or the returns In from Sunday's
general elections, Caramanlll'
New Democracy Party had 42.31
percent of the vote.
Opportu~ity For You!
CAUFO A
Actor.s·
Assail
Bro·wn
LOS ANG£LES CAP) -At Ule
Screen Acton Oultd national
meetinf, President Kathleen
Nol•n said CaUtom.la offJclala
have ahown dladaln for actors, In
contrast to llffection displayed by
the White House. ·
Miss Nolan read a telegram
from President Carter to 1,000
actors eathered at the Hollywood
Palladium Sunday. Later the u-
sembled actors voted unan·
imously to demand that Gov. Ed-
mund G. Brown Jr. withdraw a
proposed change ln unemploy·
ment insurance benefit rules.
UNDER THE proposed rule,
the test for eligibility would be 10
weeks or work. a requirement
that the guild said would leave
78,000 actors without benefits.
"There is a diabolJcal and dis·
criminatory plan to undo the ac·
tor." Miss Nolan said. "In our
state or California the so-called
public servants huve manifested
a disdain of actors In contrast to
the display of artectlon by the
White House."
SH E SAID the Carter tele·
gram, was the first from a U.S.
president to the guild on the oc-
casion of ats annual meeting.
Carter promised lo "reinforce
laws to protect the working man
and woman."
He also asked that the "In·
dustry long plagued by un-
employment" support his "pro-
grams fo improve and enliven
the economy so that enough jobs
will be generated to benefit all
the American people."
WITH SUPPORT Crom the
guild members demonstrated by
st:indlng, cheering ovations,
M 1ss Nolan vowed a vigorous
fight against the Brown ad·
ministration's unemployment
proposal.
"The frightenme aspect or the
challenge the Department of
Employment and the Brown ad·
ministration has made to our in·
surance benefilc; in California is
not just in the loss of funds but In
the lack or awareness that our
rights as citizens are belne
challenged, she said. "It Is not
unemployment we seek. We are
victims of the system."
SAG EXECUTIVE secretary
Chester L. Migden proposed the
message to Brown and said, "To
apply such a new test to in·
dustri~s which have full year-
round employment is one t.hing.
But to apply It to us -where TV
is done in less than six months or
the year because or the crazy
way networks order shows, and
to a totally depressed and
somewhat vanishing feature film
business Is the height or folly ...
The message approved by the
actors charged that the Depart·
ment or Employment's proposal
"imposes standards w~lcb
workers In the motion picture ln·
duslry, ln view of Its curtailed
employment opportunltlea, "an·
not reasonably meet."
MIDGDEN ALSO sald it wu a
myth that employers pay the un·
employment benefits t.ax. He told
the union members, "Your work
generates the revenue and the
tax. And if the tax weren 't paid,
at's money you would have 1otten
under the collective baraalnlng
agreement. because they are
dollars allocated to actors."
Jn a separate action Jamea
Cagney was named winner of the
annual Screen Actors Guild
a ward for professional and
private contributi9ns to the com·
munity. The star of "Public
Enemy No. l" and "Yankee Doo-
dle Dandy" was recuperatlnr
frorn an illness in the East. 'nle
award was accepted by bis ala·
ter, Jean Cagney. ,..
~ ......... -RllAl.Ufm ·
• t.MltellWlltJ
By Auoelated Preli
Co d nlD and IPO peW Northern CaUfonila
Qdey, 1"011CU n>uab 1ever1l Sierra DlOWl·
taln "-""" and flooatn• some 8an Francbeo
1lre tswtthuptoarootofwatet.
Dlluard cood!Uons forctd tM Hl1hway Patrol
to halt tralflo alon1fJO mUea Of lntdrstate 5 from
Mount Sbuta to W ea. Chaini were requlrtd alone
the rout.e trorn Reddinl to the °"eon Border.
DAIL v PILOT A m . ' I
Tloca, Soh<>ra and Ebbetts putes also were
closed and earty mornlni traflk moved slowly
throuah Donner Pass on snow-covered Interst•te
80, with chains mandatory. Drtvln1 rains kicked a 4'0>
1maU mudslide over a •in1lo lane of H!ihway 101 ln ------+;.-------------
Marlp County and the Hl1hway Patrol reported
dozens ol minor accldenta on slickened streets and
highways ln the re1lon.
In San Francl.lco. several downtown streets
were flood as dusty dralnaae devices clo1sed and
backed up.
$7,000 ..
for only $135.0'l ·
a molrth. Up to eight inches or snow were reported in
Redding and two Inches in Red Bluff. Up to 14 in·
chei were reparted at higher elevation. Some
schools were closed and scattered Power outaies ·
were reported.
"What this means ls we're 1olng to have a wet
week," said National Weather Serviceman Chuck
Pucevlch.
He said a aeries of rain-yielding storms were
expected to keep the region wet through at least
Friday.
Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get It
from the people who lend mllll<>flS.
Commercial Credit. Monthly payment
based on a $7,000 HomeOwner loan, ior
84 months, ~t an annual percentage rate of
15%. Total paym nt 11,345.88.
NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY.
'•I .
....... _,,_' 115,000 Affected We find waye to help. .
COMME~IAL CRS.DIT
COR.POR.ATION ®
Resident Glaotd
Rock music star Alice Cooper, on leave from a New
York alcoholic treatment center, was in Hollywood over
the weekend for the filming of the surreal Beatles-
tribute Olm .. Sgt. Pepper." Cooper, 30, plays a money.
grubbing, religious cult leader m the film which stars
Peter Frampton and the BeeGees.
'Sta~ Wars' Buffs
'
Wild Over Concert
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A hpaclty audleoce of 17 500 rock music
buffs, some we.aring space costumes, joined sympbo~y rerutars and
famlly groups ma lO·minute screamlne ovation for the Los Aqeles
P~~har~oni.c's "Star Wars Concert" Sunday nl_ght.
I _don t Uunk an orchestra has ever had such a ahouUne. screaming
ovation, not in the Hollywood
Bowl,'' said lh.e PhilbarmonJc's
executive director. Ernest
Fleischmann. "In fact. they're
stall screaming. The audience
JUSl went out O( their mlnds.
"THEY WENT WILD.
absolutely wild,·• Fleischmann
said backstage after the sell-out
performance or a laser and
pyrotechnic punctuated "Music
From Outer Space -A Star
Wars Concert."
··t dldn't think they were ioint
to let Zµbin Mehta and the or·
c h estra off the s taae,"
Fleischmann added.
THE SHOW, which caused
traflic jams along freeways and
Hollywood surface streets
around the Bowl, opened with
William Shat.Der or televl1lon'1
"Star Trek" readln1 selections
from H.G. Wells' science fiction
classic, "War of the Worlds."
Tbe concert featured music
from John Williams' score for
the 20th Century Fox blockbuster
film "Star Wars" as well as other
space-related works -Richard
Strauss' "Also Sprach
Zarathustra" used tn the mm
"2001: A Space odyssey'' and
Gustav Holst's suite fn>m ''The
Planets."
SPECIAL EP.f'ECT8 more
common to rock conceris than to'
sy mpho ny perform 1n1cu
marked the COhcert. "We used a
very sophisticated tock sound
s~tem and had till• incredibly
1 ectacular las~r s how."
F eischmann explaf ned. "The
laser and sound p~p1e have
never worked· with u symphony
orchestra before."
Noting that many of the young
rock fans had probably never
heard a live orchestra, he noW<t.
..Thls bas opened up a complete·
ly new audience for symphonic
concerb. There's obviously a lot '
of polenUal here.'•
ONE IDGHUGHT ol the show
was a simulated outer space bat·
tie done with l asers and
pyrotechnics, staged by Daniel
Flannery. who commented:
"I've done n lot ot opera before,
but this is the first time J 've vis-
ually presented a symphony."
Colin Waters, who was ln
char1e or the sound system. has
done sound for rock groups, ln·
eluding the Beach Boys and
America. "We had 20,000 watts or
equipment of the type we'd
usually send out on a rock tour " he said. '
WATERS ADDED that 100
microphones were used for Sun-
day's performance. ''In a normal
altuatlon, this type of orchdtra
w o uld us e maybe two
IJ\lcrophonea, and about a
thousand watts total," he aald.
Flelachmann pointed out that
the late LeopOld Stokowaltl had
conceived the idea of stating a
sound·and-Ught show with a sym·
phonic performance so years
ago. "But tho technology just
waan•t there ln hla time," he
aajd, .. I only wt.h he could have
been hereto see this."
Bus Strike
Hits North
. OAKLAND <AP> -Union employees stuck the
giant Alameda County Transit District today com· pl~tely haltine service to us.ooo commuters, ~chool
children and elderly who ride buses dally
. Piclcet lines were established shortly alter an
e1ght-ho':'r negoti~llng marathon ended at a mid·
naghl stri~e deadhnc without compromise.
District oCficlals sold no buses would be run-
ning today In the district, which serves Oakland and
36 other communities an a 600-aquare mile area.
ao.b Tllreat Prove• Plaon11
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The police depart·
ment's bomb squad checked a Rapid Transit Dll·
trict bus that had been commandeered early today
for a threatened bomb, but no explosive device wu
found. author1tles old.
Police were seeking (
three persons in connec-~ ...llTE J
taon with the Incident. _ ~in.
The bus driver, Man---------
ny V. Laborlan, h41d been
told to get off the bus by the three men aner it was
parked at North Figueroa and Colorado streets.
2 let• Eqlodr, 7 R11ra
SAN DI EGO c AP> -The explosion of two Navy
F-8 reconnaisance jets at Miramar Naval Air Sta·
tlon has left Ill< enlisted men and a civilian
firefighter slightly lnJ4J"ed from bums and 'mote
inhalation.
The planes were being defucled when they ex·
ploded and burned Sunday. also damaging the truck
tbatwa.uemovlng fuel from them, NavaJ Lt. Cmdr.
James Ramsey said
8300,000 Fire Bit• ,.,,...
I COMMERCE CAP> -Fire swept througb the
General Felt Co. late Sunday, burning three.
quarters of an acre or stored foam rubber material
and causing about S300,000 in damagq, Los Angeles
County Fire Department oUleials said.
One tlreman, Randy Brandon, 39, wal l~ured
when a loose hose struck him in the back. He was
taken to Downey Community Hospital, where a
spokeswoman said he was listed In good condition.
Mart KHled I• Crada
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> A 71-year-old
Snn Francisco man slammed his speeding auto into
ihe rear of a streetcar killing himself and blasting
the trolley off Its track!! and onto a sidewalk.
Pollce estlmated the car was moving at an
80-mph cUp Sunday night when It crashed into the
streetcar at a downtown lntersecUon.
Firemen worked for 40 minutes to tree the
driver from the wreckaee. He died at a nearbl
hospital, police said.
Pot S•tlflfllft-G•Ht"
FRFSNO (AP) -A man accused of smu11llnc
SOO pOunda of marijuana to Bakersfield from Mex·
ico bas pleaded guilty in U.S. Diatrict Court here.
John Raymond 8ullene, 32, of Quincy, reversed
a previous innocent plea. He wUl be sentenced Jan.
23.
~loetw ~
A lo.t11 nl SS.000 .wt 0..r ll'Utl bf MCU...t by • combor\dllOfl or, ...... d ~ pr0!><"1Y.
Costa 1r1.. • 870 E. l'ltb Street
Oran-• Ull Town A Country Rd. .. ~ Suite 26 ,
Aatique
Lovers!
Meet me
on 31st
Street
• 6'5-ITOO
• 6'7..6871
You Are ~lally Invited To
The Ct1nn•ty Village
Christmas Walk
December 2 & 3. 10 a.m ..g p.m.
Refr .. l'lmet\ts ~
All Through The VIiiage
Cannery Village
PUBLIC HEARINGS
WILL BE HELO
AT
IAf VIOi UllCEITAH SQOOl. 2531 llCltAll a,.
WTAW
GM .._ 21. 11711 llt Tlf£ MDlTJ.
MflS£ llll At 7:JI r..1.
* * *
VITrlll BDUNTMl SClllt., 1125 ;.c11111 mm,
tDSTl MESA
II IUOtlEI 1, 1117, llf TII£ Man;
MrlSL IDIM IT 7:.11 P JI.
..
...
..
f
I
nut el'
Good Investment
A manugement oudit of Orange County government's
seven-year $26.2 million computer 1ervlce1 contract is
~Qrrectly being 8ouaht before supervisors seelc a new
contract for 1978· 79.
Supervisors followed tho recommendation of the
county grand jury last week in ordering the audit and
setting aside $44,000 to pay for it.
Grand Jury Foreman Henry Webber said in a letter to
supervisors that various county oWcials had expressed
dissat1sf act1on with services now rendered by the
contractor, Comput er Sciences Corp. Their chief
complaints <.·onccrned alleged programming errors, late
arrival of reports and u lack of suppart from officials or the
computer firm.
The audit also will check the firm's compliance with
terms of its county contract, point out possible future
contract changes and determine if the firm lives up to
computer industry standards. .
The hiring or an o~tside a~diting fi~m off er_s c~~nty
officials a good way to fmd out 1f complaints are JUsllf1ed.
where improvements may be needed and how to obtain the
best service for many m1 !lions of county taxpayer dollars.
Bill Worth Forgetting
r
1 On Jan. 1 thl' federal minimum wage of S2.30 a n hour
'4-ill be increased to ::;2.65, then go up in annual steps until it
reaches Sl.:l5 in 1981. 1 The incl'casc was lll'avil y backed by organized labor
~s a base from which tn push up wage scales generally to
rpaintain the customary differential between skilled and
unskilled labor.
But t.>conomists and the business sector have viewed
the minimum wage inc:rcasc differently. They see.it as an
itiflationary step likely to increase consumer prices and
reduce the availability of JObs for young people and other
mcxperienccd or unskJllcd work~_r:s. ~
So it's not suprising to learn that the Small Business
Department of the California Chamber of Commerce is
mounting a dnvc to head off a state bilJ that would boost
the minimum wage even higher and faster in California
California's 1>rcsenl minimum wage of $2.50 <with
special exceptions for minors and trainees> has been
above the federal minimum for some time. Apparently in
an effort to kc<.'P one .1 ump ahead of the nation. Sen Bill
Greene. D Los Angeles. introduced a bill earlier this year
that would Jump the slate minimum wage to S3 :m hour
immediatelv.
Additiorwllv the mt•asure. SB 002. would establish a ~J5·hour work week a nd require double time pay for all
overtime And. unlike the federal law which exempts
businesses with gross annu<Al sales of $275,000 or less, it
makes no exemptions for small businesses
It's estimated the new federal minimum may cost
California more thun 250,000 jobs for women, minonties
and workers over H5 as payrolls are reduced to offset the
higher rate. The passage of a measure like SB 902 would
make matters that much worse.
Sen Grct•ne 1s r<.•portcd to be reconsidering his
. 1•xaggl•rat<.•d \\'UJ.!l' proposal That \\-OUld be wise.
Town Too Busy
Constdl•r lhl· dilemma of ~1ayor Woodrow Glasscock
Jr. or Hondo. Tl':\
The C'il11cns of Hondo Cpop 6,000) would li(\e to build a
Sl m11hon c1v1c center But they couldn't possibly afford it
without fodcral uid.
Pknt\ ol other town!> have received federal aid for
such worthy projects, but Hondo doesn't qualify. Its
unemployment rate is only 3 percent. Federal assistance is
available only to communities with an unemployment rat£
of 6 percent or more.
Mayor Glasscock figured that just 180 more people on
the town's unemployment rolls would accomplish that
eligibility. But there aren't that many people ih Hondo who
want to quit work.
So the moyor. tongue in cheek, wrote a letter to
President Cartel' requesting a list of "people who won 't
work under any circumstances" from which he might
~elect 180 who would like to become bona fide unemployed
citizens of I londo
That \\a~. he fl~urcs. the new civic center would be in
the ba~. ,,
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment is Invited. Address The Daily Piiot. P 0.
Bo1C 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642--4321.
• Boyd/Southpaws f
Eleven percent of all public
school desks have the writing
arms nttached to the left $Ide
for the benertt or 11outhpaws.
It the Federal Government
l0b1c over the welfare ray· rd,.e n ta , N e w Y o k.
Mbssacbusetts and Caliro nla ~~Id wiod up with 51 percent
of all that money
else in print. 04d that it's a
word so little used when what
it l'neans ls so common every.
.where. In the market, at the
care, beside the ticket win·
dow, wherever, there's more or that arrogant overbearing
contumely going on than Ju11t
about anything. What's
f needed aroun<l here is an anti· • contumely campalp.
Last week's doings tilted the
heavily weighted scales on
Richard M Nixon a lad closer
toward a balance Jn judgment by
history When a president is w;.
i;assinated, especially while
serving in crls·es, or has
charisma. he is immortahzed. If
a president resigns In disgrace
, <Nixon> or Is defeated after one
term Clloover ), he i s
stigmatized
ANVWAV, it will be a long
time b~fore we ~ain some sen.'>e
of balance on Nixon But we
should rccull that m his first
ll'rm. Washington experienced
the la r~csl and moi.t..>"1olenl an
tiwar cl('monstrations of the Viet
n:.im period
Nixon and ht:. A<lm11ui;trat1on
were blam(:d for ovcrrca('ttni: to
the mobs wh1l'h roamed lhc-
('arntul Indeed. lht.·rc• wcr!! C\'CO
lawi.u1ti. lutcr for flj!ISc arrt-sl•
and great W<'Cl'tnl! for tht• inno
<'t•nt ~outh ipcurn•ratccl D c;
p<>hcc uml frdnal law cnfort'c
mt•nl ;1ulbnntacs tlul tU•t' l<•ar
..:as cluh-. and hanilcuH:-. to qllC'li
v1olcnct• wJl<>n 11 broke out hgrr an
tht• Ywlnam 1•n1 Nixon wa11
blamed •'al urully fur
Earl Wat~rs
Althoulfh he says it i,; not
aimed nt Chief Ju~licc nose Bird
It Is hard to view Attorney
General Evelle Younger's pro.
pos1ll to rotate the omce or chief
ju11Uce among the memln!rs of
the supreme court as anything
other than a politlenl ploy de·
!ligned to take some of the sting
out of his earlier confirmation or
her appointment.
There is no quution that
Youn&er l!i .still ~qulrmlng under
tbc cratac1sms
which h e
generated
when, ao1 the
swing vote. he
okayed Gov.
ernor Jerry
Brown's con-
troversial ap-
pointment to
the high
court.
Tile opposition was based part•
ly on tho 1fact she was totallr
Jacking tn Judicial 1 experience
bu&. more importantly as far as it
affects Younaer. there were also
bitter obJectfons amona the COfl·
scrvativcs due lo her reputed
liberal lcanin&:~.
Unfortunately for Young~r.
many of those conservatives are
influential Republicans whose
'help he needs If he is to win that
party's nomination for governor
next June.
In eicplanalion of his proposal
he points out that Bird, age 40.
can expect to be chief justice ror
the next 30 years or longct.
Although the foct wu evident at
the time he voted for her con·
firm ation it now ttecm it is
bothering him. "It wnuld be
.. ealthy to rotate the posJtion."
ne said, observing that, "Il Iii one or tremendous power ..
IF YOUNGER lhlnks that
mlnimlzlngthepowerofthe chieC
jusUce through rotation or the of-
fice will serve to mollify those
whose SUPPort bo eeks, It won't
1work. ln the linst,placo the die
was cu.at by hi• acUori on tile
connrmatlon and hia furthtr
dialogue on the Juue can only
keep the flam of resentment
burning. '
That rtsenttnent has little to do
with the fac~ that Bird was
named chief jusUce. tt would
have been just as bl.tter had she
only been named a j1,1stice or Ute
court.
For in actuality the title is
more prestigious than rnore
powerful in comparison to the
other justices.' U is only one of
seven votes when it comes to de·
ciding caself. True, the chief
j ustice has certain ad ·
minfstrative duties not shored b:v
the other court memberA and
"erve s ag chalt'man or th\!
.Judicial Cot.Inell. But the latter
duty ha.t never bc!tn considered
too onerous os evideneed by the
fact the members ol the council
!ierve without com pens at.ion.
So rotation of tbe oCfice would
do llttlQ l! anythlne to ctianse the
tone tho court will taJ<e with Bird as a Justl~e.
BUT EVEN assum1na that 1t
would and that Youru~~r·• pro· pos~I would J(et htrn orr the h*
with hf s ltepubU~an frt~ds Cor fotrri~r fnend10. the poliU~al re·
.allb• is that it won•t t)appen.
To put it into eUtct would re-
q ulro a constitutional amend·
ment to be first passed upon by a
Lefialalurc d6minated b
Democrats not JlJcely to,do
Younger any fQVOts even it they
liked his idea. It would then have
to be submitted to the v<>ters for final approval whfch c:oUldl)•t be
done before the very elechbn in
which Youn1er Will seek eltc:·
lion, U\lls too lutelobenefit him.
' AND nl£RE ls $rnllll reason to believe the le1islators,
O~mocrols or Republicans.
wou Id want to chango a system in
Cullfomiil".,...ich has worked well
at the federal level ror. illl of lts 200 plu~ ye ans.
OBJTUARIES I RANGE COUNTY
'
.. I lhould have klKJIA beUer tbaD to set Involved wttla
someone with a custom-made ebatr lift!" .
Deed• Notfe• Deot• Netlea .
OIGEIF lmfMCu._ H..t Of MM'/ C.Ulolk IELSIE A. Ol!GEEF, ... 71. ,._,_ Olwth In 5-Q AM, GL Int..,,,...
ruloent of Hunll109ton ~11. c.. Wiii be .t Tiw ~ MoM!Ci.tr
PalWd away on ~Y ~' •• C:.metwy Ill Oii,.__, Ollhuallwi, 1'11 In WCN\a, SYrlllved b't' ,._,, Malll<o. Smlttl TuWll LAmt1 S...UMa
dau9flltn ~ MCNalfl of Hllllt• MenllatYCllrtdort...S0-41JI,
•11910ft 8ffdl, C.., Marwnt 8'1IWll tf MOtlA COfona, Ca., Maltlne l'lllen _. Mlw~ "Al'A•I. <>"TIZ MO!tA. r•IOafrt of l1;;'.;:t\l::'.:?Aa.;;;l2:~~:i"tJC:~
Dllff ............ H..,.t IMtl\ ol Hunll,,.,..,., IMdt, C... &.file AN, CL PllSMCI Hfay ett N-
Utffn 9r..ocnlldrtn and llWW .,..c. ~tiff 11, 1'n et ..... of 42. ~
11ra11dcl\lldren, al'° • b<.tMr _,.. ~of E,.MOH. MrlefGllll..,.,.
Sc'°911ff'• of c.uba, Ml-I, --lllldPuCH'tlaMw•ofMbkO fMllN'tf $illtr Mabel Burel.cin of s..t Olego, c.a. Jllllm't' Mor'.....,. Mor-, PrtMIMo
Fyner•I 5erVIO$ Wed ....... , HOV• Met• ..... RMe More. "-" Wiii lie
ember ll, 1911 at 1.00 P.M. • P•c.e l\ald~y~rfl, 1tl7at61ao l:lrOlll•n SrnllM' C,l\aptl with !Wv. P.M. elT,,.l"""*ul .. eHNtfOfMary
Cl\arles Smilll of the CAivary a...et .,_ c.tl\Ollc Ow'dl In S...1.9 ~<a. Mau
t1<1all1>9. lnlttm<rnl Good SN...,d .. Olrl1tlan &urltl wlll .._Mid Tu.Ider
Cemetery. Piere• 8ro11,.r1 Slnlllll' Ho,..mllW n, 1t77 M t :JO A,M. • TIW Mot'l.,.ry t1lre<1on .. F•mlly W19"b lmmecul• .. H-1 Of Mary Catl\ollc
OOflatioM ba inade 10 ,,_ •-11· CllUfClt In SMIUI Alla, Ce. Interment
COMMITTEE MEMBERS -Elected t-0 serve on Disneyland's 1m
Community Service Awards C.Ommittee are, seated from left, Mrs.
James H. Keeley, Laguna Ni1Uel; Amin David. Jr .• Anaheim.
Chairman; Miss Kathleen Ballou, Brea; Standing from left, Dr.
Morton Fierman, Fullerton and Jolln D. Lusk, Irvine. Not shown is
Mrs. Charles 13auer, HunUJ18ton'Beacb.
cl\arlly. .,.Ill be et 1lW ~ MunkllNI
MOllA C:.m.tery In Oii~. 010.,.,.t!W,
DIANA MORA, resloent •f1S-W Maxf<e.StnlthTulhlllLM!lllS...l•An• A ds
AN, C•. p_...,ayon~rll, Monliary-..awJW_.Q1. WIWP,
it77 at t11e age°' >. L.ovlne ....,.._., SAMOOlt ~ • EvaMora,9Aflddeuglllet'ofG<llUermo ANDREW SANOOft, p11Mad away
-PN Of'ti&#«•ol-.l<o,•l• .. ,of November It, lfn at l.MAnetl•• N ..
Jimmy MMe, Etwll• Mtw11>, Fr..CIKo Holpllel. A rn!Otnt .. C-.. oe1 Mar, p l
-· Mtl Raia -·· R-v wlll.. ... •• _ ...... Dy ........ .ie-. a l\tld ~ ~ 21, lf17 M •:• .... yecf IMIWf Of o.wtcf '-"'-' Of ne P.M.atThtllTWYl«\llateH-1otMWy lrYIM, C. .• Rkltolrd S.'Slftd!W of Los UlllolkC-dll11Sen .. .Ane,Ce..MeM Allgel ... CL, .loneUIM A. S..... ofl> olCllrhtl#&rlalwlllbe,.,...T_.., hr~I~, Ce., encl Mk)orta J. fo..-r
Nowmbtr n. 1tn at 9;l0 A.Mo .. TIM OfCorOftadtl~,C...AllO-'tlwellll't' El d four 9rMldtlll!Ofwn. S.rvk.es' wlll be ecte ----------T,.tOay, ~ 22 ilt 11;111 AM In Pacllk View "*'-l•I Peril Cl\epel,
DNLVPU.OT
Ttstimoniea given No collection Chlld care provided
7
l'I , ,
II
' '
) I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
NKSGIVINO SERVICE
11 A.M., 8th & Olive •
Huntington Beach d
·HAM
' ,...., ••• ttWll
........, Y• lffl .... GaMU
11'"5 HOT TOO IAILY TO OIDBl . ..... a. ......... -..... ,.... , .. , .. .
1-fljltt ............................ .
At4D YOUll OWM ntAt«SGtYIMG 6
CHllSTMAS DINNa
::: • Jleady to 5er'ft with B~ 'n SDtce Glue • Splral SUced
' tor euy ler'Wul • We P~e and Ship from Coat to Cout • J'u11 s.vtce Oelleat.eeMn • ~ OMeSe. ._...c:a.rwe Wiim ,_..... f&.IM'ftNCS NOWIN .... •¥lliiiiit~ 1100 LC.-...,. 11111 Hwy• 111 lA HA8aA ,..._r..1e19 tZUS.lf• P' .. UU)IJ""'9 ............
J41t Me.,...._... 1• .. w ACllOM-.. UICHO lllACE i.ore••
' 014) ·-• . C11i) W-2411 . ::re:= (714) 341-3194. ~
"B FAMILY
COlOHIAL FUHHM.
Ofll~""9 WIU lie R.oel 8enwd K1"9.
In llou ot llowerl, temlly praten con-.:..::=::::::=======::...::.===::=~====:.;:;:j::::=!:======================== tr1111111on1toH«t1orRtt_,...,.,... Amin David Jr. of'"
HOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster
893·3525
'AClftC VIEW
MIMOllAL P.4U
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pac1f1c View Drive
Newport.
California
644-2700
McCOIMJCK
MOITUAllH
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laouna Hills
788-0933 ..
San Juan C3p1strano
495-1776
IALTJ..IHGHOM
PVMUAL HOMI
Corona del Mar 673-94&0
Costa Mesa 846-2424
llUUOAOWAY
MOllUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
SMITH TUTHtU. LAMI
COSTA MHA CHAN&.
427 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa • MM888 ·
Santa Ana ChaDel
618 N. Broadway
Santa Ana• 547-4131
lltlltCI noTHHS
SMl'TMS' MOtlTUUY
827 Main St.
Huntington Beach
536-6539
PUBUC NOTICE
FICTITlOUS•UllM• .. MAMA STATEMENT
c
Tilt followtno ~'°" I• ooino 11Utl-neu u : REOWINO Gt.ASS CRAFT, SIO
2'111 Stffft, ~ Btacll, C..llfom ... Mervin H. ee1v111e, 1'10 South Prot.-cl Oft ... , POt-., C.lltomla
""' Tl\lf ~ 15 c.endw<..0 Ir/ M 6fto
ctMdYN ~H.Belvllle ,.1\11 .....,,_,, we tlleO wltll 1tla
Couflty Olf1l ol 0r-. COllnl't' on '6o¥•
•"'41tr "· 1"17. • .......
,.,,..ltMCIOnnoa Cont oall, Pilat.
""· 21, ..... DK.'· 12.1'17 ...n
;11!.~·~ ~.:C.:.4: ~s.i~:.i.:, Anahei~ has been elect·,
CM1cAtr ane1 8IOod R~ u2 ... ed cha1rcnan of Dis-
e=':t!!.":'~::-.t:= neyJ.an~·_a_}977 Com·
1or1. munaty ~ce Awards
"0•itSaN c mm'tt ' JULIA O. PEDERSEN, retldent Of O 1 ee. Cos•• MaM, c.. p-away.,. NOii· The six-member com-::,~~~.:o~..;w~:o .. he!: mK illhJee alsoBalllnclu~f Mias
Meu, c.. M4I 1wo -.-w. "" at een OU o Brep, Pffef-., Ari_. an0 ,,_ L. Mrs ·Charles Bauer of ~ ot c:>reoon. Uv'ee ·--• .,.., ••• ..-....wcN111ren. "'-°' Hunt!Aston Beach, Dr. :: ~=:w T,~'!f:,:':1...a:t Morton C. Fierman of
St.Joad\1tn'1CeVw11cOM'c.l\lftGD1U Fulle~ Mrs. James =.,-:;=.~-:.~~ff: Keeley of Laguna
c:.tv•ry ¥•_.._ "' LD11 ~ Niguel and John D. Luak c.. En..,,..neuc~ ~. of Newport Beach v~ MoM9Y 1r-•1:00 P.M. • Mel ,__, l;CIO A.M. to 4:00 P.M. == CA11&A MIM F _ _. DISNEYLA.ND•S
v.,... Community Service
MICHAi!&. DAVID VAIL8, '°""'*' Awards proe:ram is en-,....., .. a.-..,, .... -.. ... t . 'ts 21.s , HarllOI' HIQI\. PftMCI away on Frklay ermg I t year an(l
No ... mbtr 11. 1'77 wc1ot111, et u.. -will llJ'OVide $100 000 to « .ao. ~1...0 ll'f ""' ..., .... ""'. " . • Mrs. o av10 s. 11•11• •nd bro1ner various Orange County
Cllrlalopll•r ll•llt. Cremation •nd commUIUly service Or• prtv••• -·.i. . u· gamza ons.
This amount
represents a $25,000 ln·
c rease over 1976. The
money will be dlatribut-
ed through a $20,000 out-
s landing award, six
special judges' awards
MIAMI CAP) -Dr. bffering $5,000 each, and
Manael Artlase, •s. a 50 category awards at
foriner oftlcer ln Fidel $1,000.
. Cutro's revolutionary
atmy who turned qatn.st TEN CATEGORIES
Castro and helped areofferedforf.artlclpa-
launch the abortive Bay lion: cultura • educ•·
of Pigs invasion, died of tlonal, service for youtb.
llver cancerThursdaJ at accompliahcnent1 by
Miami's American youth, special health
Hospital. services, accompllab·
ments by support
NEW YORK <AP) -groups, social communi·
CbarlM E. Loebmaaa, ty service, civic com-
83, who wttb hia mother. munlty aervice. environ·
Frieda. founded the ment and ecology aad
women's fashion chain diversified community
bearing their name, died service.
Thursday. Loehmann's Recipients of the
..
.. .
Let US Help
~
I
..• A father discovers his adolescent daughter is ex~erimenting with drugs. He doesntt know what to do.
••. A-lonely wife sobs into a pillow. Her marriage is breakihg up. Her elderly parents h ave become a
burden.' She can't cope.
.•. A midd(e·aged man with a good job shakes uncontrollably as he reaches for a bottle of booze. He
tried to stop drinking, but faifed. ,, '
_ .. -
..
(
~ ..
(' -.. .. f/ ... 4 ,. : . '-'''' -,. I
"' ' .· ' "
':
.1.
. . .
If
.,
u
I
These scenes are common everyday experiences. Al I of us have problems and we search for their solutions:· ~ometimes,we succeecf. Other times we can't. Then we need professional° help. Where to find this help
can become a problem. PROBLEM TALK SHOP helQs people. find answers to their problems. ,1
I
PROBLEM TALK StjOPS are free counseling and referral se.rvices located in Orange County.
started selling clothes by awards will be an-5 ff I h h 1· f I Th · famous designers at cut-nouncod in March 1978. PROBLEM TALK SHOP are here to o., er yo~ he p t roug counse mg C!nd re erra . ere as no
ratepriceslnl.920. Any Orange County or· charge for our service to you. We refe• to both public and prwate agencies in Orange County. Facih-
iaobatlon wishing to 24 h6 b Th t I BROCKTON. Maas. partlclpateintheawards ,ties to care for lndivid4als are available on a · ur asis. a means we can hep y9u whenever you
CAP>-Dewey D. S&oae, ·program should cootact need help. Appointments are not necessary. If you prefer to make an appointmen~, day and evening
77, a businessman who the committee's record-belped Ol'lanize tbe u. tnr secretary at (71') hours are available. (Office hQurs: 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p .m·., Monday through Friday. Jn extreme
legal migration of Jews 533-44.S6,extenslon538. emergencies, a counselor can be reached after 5;00 p.m .• and on weekends.) ~ .. ----------into Palestine after----------' '"
PUBUC NOTlCE World War II, died • ':-.
/ ~ir.
----Saturday. Let Us HefPi W1Wt.,. "< • ricnnouHuMNus •• eoMat,.. lt I NAMIUTATaMaNT 'fe.ftllNtni_...,..,,....,_ NEW YORI( (AP> -NMtnwuw. "°"':~uNT••H••o• TAx ~·· Juz slnser Tedd.I Kin•, ,.... Crisis Intervention -When a problem is so big or
soc1A11u, nos c.r--. '"'"°· s2, whose reeordlna of complex that you are unable to see alterna:
CMl!w.Otz1W ' •' ... W d f J ' 1
O.r•ld J, tMM. 11os ~ g,a r • on er u L==::.::::::====~I t• t lk 'th f · f h I 1 '"''"°·~w.. • became a b1t in tho mid· aves, a 1ng. w1 a pro esS1ona may e p.
• Mll•H• ...... 17fJ C.rtMI, 19505 died Fn.tu (. I 'o;':;~'l!~--.ta.1". ' · Marital Ois~ord '-A ~ounselor helps establish a · ..-...,.,_...... $10100 ni• =.;,;.-:::,,.., ..c11i.. st~rting point and guidance for husband and
QiulltY Oft .. Or .. <ltunty ... ...,. , &
..,.,11.ttn. ' ~ 155. 26 A Wf1e.
h91111Nd Or ... a.. OlllJ ....... ..... 21 ..... DK. •• t2,tt11 ..... 7t
Alcohol and Drug Problems -More and more·
p~opfe are becoming depe~dent on alcoh<?l,_
and other drugs. Specialized medical care anq .
a treatment program are needed.
lndivid'Ual Psychiatric Problems -Sometimes we ..
feel.that our world· is cavin~ in·on us. Tension';.
anxiety. and 1ear may keep us from copi~J
effectively wit~ everyday life. Psychiatric he~~
may be your first step toward healthy Hvi~"-
1 •
. .
• •
. , ...
• ""t
. . .. ....
··' .. '.,.
" • Ill l
.,,.
SAN FRA~CISCO <AP> -
Those octen-W\l\otlced linemen
had a day of t)ory as the Los
Angeles Rams ended the San
Francisco 49ers' four.game win·
ning streak.
"If we had gotten the ball in at
the end or the nnt half 1l would
have given us a big lilt," said
49ers coach Ken Meyer, whose.
team's spirits were instead
somewhat defla~d by • Rams'
goal·llne stand. ·
''We had a goat.line stand last
week. too, and we knew the 49ers
didn't have to score," detenalve
tackle Larry Brooks said after
Sunday's 23-10 victory whtch left
the Rams two games ahead of
Atlanta in the NFC West.
With a first down al the Los
An.l(cfcs 1-yard line arter a pass
Oakland
Loses QB
And Game
interference pen tty 1" the end
zone, the 49era ft&u.red to make a
touchdown and ito the acore at
10.10 before halfttnie. Three run-
ning plays later they were at thO
2, then Jlm PlUnkett was tushed
hard on a pasa which went in· complete.
"We thought about goine for a
field goat but believed we COUid
aet lt acrou Ute goal ll1ae," con·
eluded Meyer. ·
Two plays lntO the second hall
Lawrence McCutcheon.....iaced
through a hqe hOle off left tackle
and scored on e 42·yard
touchdown run, fl vine the Rams a
commandingl7·3lead.
"lf I made a ereat block on that
play. l guess 10 other 1uys did,
too,'• said tackle Doug France, ·
who received one of I.he game
balls presented after the victory.
The Rams trail~ 3·0 early ln
the game, but Cullen Bryant 'a
26-yard punt retur~ led to a fleld
goal by Rafael SepUen, and Pat
Thom as blocked a punt by the
4~rs' Tom Wittum to set up a
26-yard touchdown pass from Pat
Haden to rookie Billy Waddy.
"We kept coming up with alltM
big plays -the blocked punt,
the reverse on the aecond hall
kickoff and the bll run by
McCutcheoo," said coach Chuck
Knox.
Bear on t he ltJ°"e
Walter Payton ot the Chtcago Bears established a Na·
tional Football League single game rushing record with
275 yards Sunday against Minnesota. See page B·2 for
further details.
MINNESOTA AT CHICAGO -
Walter Payton shattered 0. J.
Simpson's slnile-game NFL
rushing record by gaining 275
yards and a touchdown ln 40 car·
riea to lead the Chicago Bears to
a 10· 7 victory over the Vlkin1a.
Payton scored on a 1-yard run
in the second period and Bob
Thomas booted a 37-yard field
go ill.
Minnesota averted a shutout
when Matt Blalr blocked a punt
and picked up the ball and ran 10
yards for a touchdown.
Tom Hicks intercepted to stop
a Vikings threat In the third
Quarter after Minnesota had
CLEVELAND VS NEW YORK
GIANTS -In a penalty-pJaped
issue the Cleveland Brown• out·
luted the New Yortc Giants, 21·7,
at Ea:stRutherford, N.J.
Nine holding penaltles--1b
against the Browns and three on
the Giants-bad both offenaes
stuttering.
Linebacker Gerald Irons re·
turned an interception 53 yards
for a tc)Uchdown to snap a 7·7 tiff
in the tblrd quarter.
DENVER AT KANSAS CITY
- A tremendous goalllne stand
In the last minute preserved a
14·7 victory for the Denver Bron·
cos over the Kansas City Chiel1.
Kansas City wu at the Denver
l ·yard Unewlthafirstdown after
a 51-yard run bJ Raymond
Burka. Louis Wright stopped
Burks short of payd.irt and then
two straight plunges by Ed
Bonne~t Bags First
Major Race Victory
ONTARIO, Calif. <AP) -Nell
Bonnett cut under Richard Petty
with five laps to go and managed
to keep his Dodge ln front the rest
of the way for n dramaUc two-car
length victory Sunday in the
$165,000 500 Grand National stock
car race.
National champlon Cale
Yarborough was flve len«ths
back in third.
It was the first super speedway
\ ictory of Donnell's 2-year-old
Grand National caretrL J.n onl~
his first rtce at tM~:'S-ml'fe Ort-
tario Motor Speedway.
Bonnett had a lead of more
than eight seconds over Petty
with 11 laps remaining when
Benny Parsons apun out and
Yarborough swerved oH the
track t.o avoid him. That brought
on a brief caution per,tod durina
which Petty took on Cteah tlres.
Bonnett did not make a aervtce
slop, electing instead to protect
his lead.
When the green ll&ht burned
again, Petty used his tracUon ad-
vantage to reel in Bonnett and
pass him goln& into the thlrd
tum, slx laps trom the end.
But Bonnett Uned Petty's
Dod&e back up In his sights and
re-passed a half lap later.
On the final lap, Petty aiain
made a bid goln& into turn
three, pulling up on Bonnelt's
rear bumper. He moved out to
try and overtake Bonnett on the
outside, smoking his tires badly
as he fought for tracUon. But
Bonnett held his line and carried
his slim margin the final quarter·
m lie to victory.
Yarborough. who bad to 1et
around traffic before he could
chase the leaders, had loo much
ground to make up and not
enougb time. The. nose piece on
his Chevrolet was hanging on by
a piece of tape after the set-to
with Parsons.
TM llnlS4'1111 ~·11 SOO Gr...S H•l'-1 M«•
<w ·-el .... 2.S "'''• OftWTM> ~""' ~•y,
"'"' lyllf "' C¥, ·~ ~ ... •nd ~·· ... .,'9' ..,..0;
I. Hell eennttt, 'Oodge, 200 lepe, 1JI.~ mlln "'-'· Z. Altl\Md f9tty, 00d99, 200.
J, CM Y~. O.vro111, l00.
... ·-......... """1, 200. ). Oevl4 ~.Ma"ury, 1tt.
4. Ol<ll ~OOlls, Fon!, ltt.
1 Bot>byAJl'-l,~. , ...
•• AIO.y Audcl,Chevrotet, "' ' Jem~ Hyl-, Chevr-. ltl 10. Rkll Oltldrftl. Ole!orO!et. 1t1 •
II A.J.,,.,.,~1'7. U. 11.nny P.._, OleVt'Olet, 1,7,
1l. Jee-~ For4, .... 1•. o .... Mllf'Cb,. Ghevrolet. 1•. H. Aolend 'Wlodyll.a, O.vn>let, 1'6. ... "'·'*~ Dodgt, 1t$. 17. T/tlW Scott, Qevrolel, ttS.
11, HeryY Jlfflf'IOll, l'onl, 1'S.
19. 9IMy ArrlftOl;Dfl. oo.io.. '"· 20.J.O.McOuftle,~ HO,
21, O.K. Ulrld\.Q19W'Olft. 1'0. 22. 'fornGMe,Ford;,..,
2J. 8111 Olalonlt, Olwrollt, , ..
U.Jtnt'tGllUlrle,Otevf'ltet, 11S. u. ltldlenl'NNM, Ole¥1"91et.17S.
24. loMy il!Mley, F9N. I~
21. Ed Nelrt,Oodee. tat.
21. Joflft ~. OllYT'Olet. uo. 2'. Oerrell Waltrlc>, CMWOlet, 111.
:IO. Ooft GfW!n, OlevrOltt. 1 It.
JI, Aenlll<Gee,~ 103.
U. Cetll Gordon, OleotrOMt. 101.
;&J. Vh~•~lfeln1401110,01evre1et,~
U. Nenn Ptimer, Dodgt,U . ' as. ErnleStitf'ly, ~$4.
J6. JOM Kleper, OleW'Oltt. 50
JI. EIMlellf.av-, OleY,..i.t. JO. ». ~m Sornrnett. CMYf'll._ ._
"· CIM'll ...,,Olev ....... . olO, A991f'McOWM'f, F .... ,20.
.. 1. 8 111klwnll1. 0.Vrolat, IS. 40-*Alf'-I.~.·-
NEW YORK JETS AT
BALTIMORE '-Bert Jones
pa11ed for 322 yards, includ.lna
TD tosses of 53, 33 and 28 yants,
to direct the Colt.I to a 33-1.Z rout
over the New York Jets.
Jones completed 11 straight
passes in the first half and LydeU
:Mitchell added 52 yards to up his
career total lo 5,212 yards.
replacing Lenny Moore as
Baltimore's all-time rUMh.er.
MIAMI AT CINCINNATI -
Quarterback Ken Anderson
crossed up Miami wlth a triple
reverse, firing a 29-yard TD pass
to Ught end Bob Trumpy with
2: 35 left to cisp a see-saw struggle
and Uft the Ctneln.aatl Bengals to
a 23·17 victory.
Earlier Chris Bahr kicked field
goala of 44, 43 aJJd 42 )'ards in a
tense stru1&le that saw the lead
cbanse hands sh' times.
Mlaml led, 17·16, on a 3$-yard
field 1oal by Garo Yepremian,
but the Bengals ralll.ec:l behind
Anderson's passing and a circus
catch by VUla Park H.lgh prod11ct
Pat MclnaJly.
HOUSTON AT 8EA1TLE -
Dan Pastorin! found Ken Bur·
rough with a 13-yard TD pus and
Tom Dempsey booted a paJr of
field goals to lead tbe Houston
Oilers to a 22·10 victory over the
Seahawks.
Putorini completed. 21 of 36
passes for 237 yards and
Dempsey's kicka were iood frooi
27 a41d :rt yardl out Jfter two bad
been partJally blocted.
Seattle bad a 3-0 lead on John
Leypoldt 'a 51.·Y ard field goal.
NEW ENGLAND AT BUF·
PALO -Sam Cunningham
scored two fourth q\larter TDs on
runs of 31 yards and one yard to
help the New Enilaod Patriots
keep their pJayo{t hopes alive
with a 20-7 victory over the Bills.
A meager turnout of 27,B
watched the BUia fall to 2·8.
Cw:minsham'1 31-yard score
capped a 76-yard drive that put
the Patriot.a in oommand. Area Tennis Te81D8
Open CIF Playoffs HAYES RAPPED. • • '.
anchorman at CoJumbUI statSoQ
WCMH·TV. called for actJon by
Hindman. once Hayes• ustatant
coach, JD a commentary &Rirtbe
game .
.. Ohio state bad two la:a~\
sames to wtn thla •Haob, • ~
told hta vtewera, reterrtna to
Oklaboma and Mlchl1l11.
"Woody, not the players, lost
both of them."
Allen Hid the television
swttchboa.rd lit up afterward..
"The opln.lon was about evmb' divide<! Ob Hayes," be 11td.
Bill LlDIQn, the •eek end 1P<JN
anchorm•n for WTVN·TV ill
ColUIDN, liO crlUcl#iid Ha,.a1 ·~• blt eoae~ •* t.be Bll· Ten MbOOl la "a eluate ex.a1:DP1e·
q( th tall •111N Wt dOt. ••
... ......,
O-,T'9dl'nl
,,.IT RAC&. IM,.l .. H I • ~ J W.-0.-& -· Ollmlftt. .. _.a-.
,,_Oell;N
<etwl 14AO t.tO •·'° ~SKlllfO'~( ..... llMltAO ''° R...., A.a. Ulllfal 22.JO
-r--..-.-_ -.. _, ,-_-_
B1 ~TONMo&KOWM • u ~.,. bOuiht aDf 1toca Gr boedi ~. JOU 'ii ..
not • tmw Americn. PUbU.C put.tclpauai 16 u.e ciu ... ~-. : ltnoW1l u the N.w Yortc St.Oek &c~e as.is tall Ott ~.a 1,.: drlbb~ loavln& th action to th P!6(1AioDat.. , : Thia J>'1 apathy 11 refiect*! ln the tnt.Ndlble declm~~. L •
tJon or the ranks or broktraae hOuffl. It'• as lf a maeb~·. •.
aunn• W wallcod into a crowded room and •tarted •PtaY.:-:
tnc. ~·.
NOINDVSTaYTHATlkNOWotba11ufteredtbe1tttt-•. Uon lnnlcted on the aecurttl fteld dmin& the past tln ·.
yeara. To 10ok on the brltht elde, when the Securltlta J.D. •
dusl17 Aaocfatloc catbers in Boca Raton, Fla •• OQ Dec l I
• for Ill annual conclave, the1~~u not haye to wony abo\a• ·
ftndln1 tnaQOt accommocla~tor ~nta. •
There --·t be real.llN.dcms from AJuandv fl Co.; l>.H. Blalt: C&rJlsle&«feO>ppet: De1"'61d; du Pont, Glore,
For•an: EdWanh & Hanley; M.J4d«»dotf, Col1ate & Co.;
Newb9rcer, Loeb&Co.; .iameslL OUpba< r~. smi~ Steln•r Rouse & Co.; 1• r:
Wallach •co.. Walaton; ,. ~ .
tad Artbur Wejaen-Money .~J: berger. They are amoaa
U\e 140 tlc'okeraa• firms Tree Which have been
elimlnaltdadnce um
Those companies r
cloted their doors. An even treater number of brokera ..
firms have dl1appeared via the mereer route, lumlrtl an in i'
dustry that used to be called a "Uabt UUle club" lnto an1r
eveh tighter little club. /
There have been so many Incestuous amal~amaUona •
that n ·s difficult to trace the roots of some Clrma. Tak•"~
house that rues tocfay under the flaa or Shearson Hayderi Stone tnc. Here's how ltevolved: r
A PAaTNERSHJP CALLED COGAN, BerUnd, WeUI &l •
LevlU wu formed in 1960. ln 1987, it acquired Bematebi•
Macaulay, an investmeat adviser. In 1970, It absorbed a
huae brokerage house, H~ Stone, takln1 ltl aame. lft ·
1913. It at.orbed another b1Gkera1e house, ll Hentz. tn~ ·
·1974, It merged wltb another huae brokerace n1m, Sbo&NOn
ff am mill. Lut )'QI' tt acquired LamJOD Bros. and tbll year
it aw allowed Faulkner. Dawkins & Sullivan. •
Another amalgamation in tbe works will jotn Loeb:
Rhoades & Co. wlth Hornblower, Weeki. Noyes & Trask,
itaelf the result of several earUer aiarriaaes.
Robert H.B. Baldwin, ehalm\lft-elecl of the Securitl
fndust.ry A.San. lftd president of Morgan, Slanl~y & Co., prer~
dicta that 2S to .SO .more flMM wllf disapppear within ~:
comlntiC year throuah mergers or ocqulsillons. •
AT ONE TIME THERE WBRE more than 5w1. brokerage firms that dkl b\,lslness wllh the public. Toda~ <".
'there are fewer than 375. And two-thirds or the business ~
done by~ firms.
While the brokera1e fraternity lov~ to aee ouaer c:om-
P nl .. sell stock to the publlc, lt doetn 'l take it.a own ad vie~ J
Onl.Y pin Wall Street firms have atoek In the bands Of tha
public: Merrill wnch, E.F. Hutton, Baebe, Paine Webber,,
Dean Wlttert.:.. Flnt Boat.on, Shearson Heyden Stone, Reynolds Ud uona\dson LuOtln •
. NewBBee~r
To @pen cJ.an. J5-::.
Beach·GarCield, an S8·mUllon. ntne·acre shopping cent.er lhut wtll contain Ralph'• Supert'l'\arket and Sav-or\
Drugs, ht expected to open Jan. 15, um. at the aquthwesl
corner ot Bea~h Boulevard and Garfleld Avenue, Hunt·
lntton Beach. ,
The Buccola Co. proJett tncludes locations for 15
1pecla)ty shops anct U.S. 1.ffe SavJnp. :J'be center: if 90 per-
cent 1oased, ac~ordlng to Coldwel~ Banker Coaunerclal
Brokerage<:o., Newport Beach. • •
Scheduled ror the center are HaJhnark Cards, Jl"unrest
Travel, Val's Jewelry, Scandanavlan Bakery, Ray's HeaJt.ti, 1•
and NUlr'IUon C<lnter, C.ou.nt.ry Road AaUques <ol Lacuna>. •
The Clothe& Une women's 1hop, RunUnJlA>n Beach RaJty,~
a men '1 1hop and Norton 'a Dry Cleanlns. Other a tore lttQ
from 1200to 2100 square feet an avalla~le, ---,._., Sffte,,_ I• Tlte D°"'10114P~t!e,..9ft· .... s~·'"•"' ~w, ..... °""'"._._ .... "'w Va.ti( CAf')o ~"'· ~ ~I '-ti m I l~-m·;~ !J· ... ~:~-~-~~J
l\lfltWk ~::::;:. J u .... ~~It.:::.:·:.:·::.:·::::.:·.:·:: J!l.-
oew C:..:'9::::: t" "~::::
...... l !1~·~ :1'········ 11 ,.,. • ~ Wlaat Stocll.ll Did
~.'.'.'.'.'."' f • ~ = ~ HI.~ V°"k IA~) r..... ... . ' . s1"' • --..!~' "'::~/ • "' "-•....... 1• • t '9 • ~ ~~"'" ._ •u ~·ti.I:::::;. =::. .. v:.= ~ .5 .
::::m~~ ,. ·I ..
WMTAM•• OID
HIW ~O..IC CAl"I
: .
f-1~ NEWS
"TMWlah"
THl!AVEHO!M
"A9turn Of Tti..Cybtfnautt" tD MICKEY MOUSI CLUI
8UPIRMAN
81!8AM& tTREEJ'
VIL.LA Al.EGA&
6:30 D ABO NEWS
8) BEWrTCHED
"Cheap Ch9ap"
Q) ADAM-12
''Venice Dtvltlon' •
D HOOGEPOOGe lOOGE
1:00 C88 NEW8
NEWS
EMERGENCY ONl!f
When a foreign dignitary
btoomee "'· °'· Bt9d(ett It &Med to cure him • • 0 NFL FOOTBM.L
The Green Bey Peckert t.oki.
the Washington Redtklnt at
Wuhlngton'a A.f'. Kennedy
Stadium
G MOVIE *** "Lut Summer" (1969) Barbara Hershey, Richard
Thomaa A newcomer changu
the character of a small. close
group or teenagera vacationing
on Fire Island. (2 hrs.) GJ THE BRADY BUNCH
"Room At The Top"
Q) THE ROOKIES
The rookies try to break up a
robbery ring.
fDZOOM al> FOODS FOR THE
MODERN FAMILY
"Convenience Mixes"
8:30 fJ MOVIE * * * "Soldier Of Fortune" ( 1953) Clart< Gable, Suaan
Hayward. A htfd--drlnklng gun
runner rescuee en American
newt photograph« Imprisoned
in Communlat China. (1 hr., 30
min.) a» MY THREE SONS
"Charley. The Plgeoo" • fD OVER EASY
Imogene Coca; eocletal pres-
sures on Mlf...atMm tor the
elderly; special telophone
aervtcea; muelc, dance and
e)(erclae therapy. '2 FAMILY PORTRAIT
"Changing Rolee"
CJ) CBS NEWS
7:00 D NBC NEWS 9 LIARSCLUB a» ILOVELUCV
"The Audition" m> ADAM-12
Motorcycle• and a hellcoptel'
add excitement to the Adam-12
team's day.
• MACNEIL I LEHRER ,
REPORT G YOGA WITH MADELINE
(I) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:30 0 DAVID HOROWITZ
CONSUMER 8UYLINE D N!WL~ OA._,E · e THE BRADY BONCfi
Bobby fall• fr()m • ,,.. and
~r.ina his ankle and becomu
afraid to climb.
I LET'S MAK.EADIAl
28TONIOHT
''t,lke Any ot'IBd, Ollly More 60"
19 FRENCH CHEF
"Fi.h In Monk's Clothing" (R)
(I) $100,000 NAME THAT
TUNE
8:00 fJ Cl) A CHARLIE BROWN
THANKSGIVING
Peppermint Patty lnvlfe9 her·
self to the hollday teut forcing
Chartle Stown to enlltt the
questionable Htlatance r of
Snoopy and Woodatock In pro-
ducl ng tfle moat novel
Thanklglvlng menu sine. 1e21.
(R) D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
"The Fighter" Charle• lngaJlt
kayoet an aging prlz.Hghter
(Moses Gunn), but hla jubllatlon
turns to grave concern when he
realizes t~ man J9 MVerely
Injured. Raymond St. Jacque.,
Ketty l.Mter guest star. (1 hr .•
30mln.)
8 MOVSE. ** "The L041Q ChaN" (1972)
Ben Murphy. Buddy EbNn.
pep1cta the exploit• of "Kid
Cutry and H..,,nlbal Hayea." (2
hrj,)
! JOKE~'S WILD
CAROL BURNETT AND
ENDS '
~t: Stev• Lawrence. e MOVIE * * * "The Joker It Wiid"
( 1957) Frank Sinatra, Jeanne
Ratba911 Gatide
Crain. The llte ol the balCM&d
~median J09 E. Lewis la
depicted. (2 hrt.) fJI THEAGEOF •
UNCERTAINlY
. "lAnd And People" The rote of
land In determining ~th end
pO¥erty I• ln~IQated. • me BESt °"ERNIE KOVACS
The gorilla ballet; an Italian
~·and• Bela Bartol< pi.ce. 8:30 B Cl) WCILLE BAU
ConcerMd about a eummer
camp t« u~ ehll·
dren, Lucy Whittaker (l..,Ucllle 8.,1> tpMJca to the President
ctunno • Whit• Houte phone.In ahct endt up lnvttlng him to her
horl\e. Ed McMahon, Gale
Oordoti, Vivi.an Vance, Steve
Alten and Mary WlckM guat
star. D CONCENTRATION m t12a.ooo QUESTION G OVER EASY
Imogene Coca; societal pres-
"''" on Mlt-eateem for the elderly; tpeolal telephone
Ml'Vicet; mu11C, danc. tl'ld
. •xerCIN therapy. (R)
8:000 MOV1E **~ "~lute" (1971) Jane
Fond1, Donald Sutherland. -'
dettcu.e get• Involved with •
call-gftl and 1r1.. to find the
pttaon who tried to murder
het. (2 hrs.) D IP!;CIAL
"South Africa: A Vtew From
• The l!Wld•" Thlt dooumentaty
preaeots an up.to.dat9 took Id
• the tunnoo that ,. on~no
South Ah1ca't wtilte mlnortfy
g__overnrnent.
ID MERV GRIFFIN
Guest.: George Burns, Bllly
Cryalal, Jadti. Vernon, Edwin
Nftm1n.
• MOVIE * * ''The Woman On Pier 13''
By JAY SHARBtJTI'
LOS ANGELES (AP> -You may be wonderlni what.,
become of Lt. Columbo, the cop
in th~ rumpled raincoat, the IU.V
who start.I to leave a 1u1pect,
then nails blm with just one more
quesUon.
Well, torueht, NBC will air a
~mlnutj show, "Try and Caleb
.Me." Peter Falk b the star, his
raincoat ta amonc U\e supportlfta
pJayen ind WI algnali the 1tart
of a seventh "COlumbq" seaaon.
<Channel•. 9:30p.m. >
•
11:001DeCl>O NEWS HOU.YWOOO
CONNECTION D MOV1E *** ·"L.ut SumrMr" (1989) Barbara Hershey, Richard
Thomas. A MWCOfMr chano-
the ctiaractet of • small, ctOM
group of teenager• vacationing
on Fire Island. (2 hra.) m THB 000 COUPLE
Felix tries to reform after hi•
finicky attltud9 toward• food
ruin• an otherwlae pf..,.m
dinner with hi• el(.·wtfe.
G) HON&YMOONE"Ra
Finding a auftcJM crammed
with monay, Ralph goea on e
epeitdlng .,,,,. untri ,,. n.mt
Into the counterlettera that
crammed the eultcaee. fD DtCKCAV£TT
Guest: SWectlah ttlm rand tt•oe
act,... Bibi Anderuon. ID SPE<:IAL
"N onaJ Women'• Confer•
ence 19n" Edited COYer9 of
tour~ ot demoeratJc uaem~
bllei 81'111 w0ibl\<>P9 hitd In
Houston and attended by mat•
than 20,000 women and men.
1 ~.(I) C88 LATE MOVlE . **~ "Lel't Switch" (1974)
Barbara Eden. Barbara Fetdon.
A frustrated hbuMWtfe and an
unhappy buatneawoman meet
at a Clua reunion and decld9 to
usume each other'• roJ•. (R)
the same limo. I can't make
movies andahoot 'Columbo.' "
INDEED, HE HAS been mak·
ing movies. LUt year lt was Neil
Simon 'a "Murder by Death," thla
·1ear It's Slmon'• "The Cheap
OetecUve," and next February
he start£ rllmina "The Great
Brink's Robbery."
As for "Columbo." which ln its
ttrst few aeason1 aired el1ht
., TONIGHT I
Guett hoat:
G~ Glen CMlpbell, Bob
Ueckw, Vlotor BuOriO, llty
Tomiln.
• LOVE. AMERICAN 8TY1.E
"LOYe And The 8actt I Love
And The Trip"
G MOV1E *** "I Walk ·AIOM" (1948)
Uaabeth Scott, 8Urt Lancutw.
A mob9ter IMtnt \hrough
ex~ t~t his tough tac·
ttce dan't Wotk .. wen ea they one. did. (2 hrt.)
G) NEWS tD OET8MAAT
A Ch~ In utlgnmentt I•
"ordered" by a t<Aot ag•nt
lmJ*toti•tlng ttie President on
the hot fine.
f8 CAPTIOH!O ABC N$VS 0 IROH81D! "Wrong~. Wrong Place"
9YTIJE ASSOCL\TBD P&as
t Thi fOllOWinl ar• Blllboanl'• bot record blta for w• eodinC November ·m as they ~u tn , ., t week'1 lssue of BillbOard mgulne. ~ '
I •
I'" BOT SINGJ..13
1. YOU lJGHT UP MY UFE -1I>ebby Boone
<Warner..CW-b> ' , 2. l)()NT JT MAKE MY BROWN EYES Bt.UE
Crystal Gayle (United Arttst.s) •
3. HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE ._ Bee Gees (~$0)
4. BOOOIENIGHTS-Heatwave (Epic>
5. BABY, WHAT A BIG SURPRISE -Chlcago
(Columbia> ...
6. HEAVEN ON 'l'HE TI'H FLOOR -Paul
lebolas <RSO>
· 7. WE'RE ALL ALONf; -Rita Coolidge
CA&M >
8. BLUE BAYOU -Linda Ronstadt <Asylum)
9. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN -
arry Wbit.e (20th Century)
. 10. IT'S SO EASY -Linda Ronstadt (Asylum)
TOP LP'•
' 1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors (Warner
OS.)
. 2. LINDA RONSTADT. -Sjmple Dreams ((\-sylum)
3. STEELY DAN -Aja (ABC>
: 4. COMMODORES -Live <Motown)
5. ELVIS PRESLEY -Elvis In Concert <RCA>
EASY LJSTEMNG
1. YOU LIGHT UP MY LlFE -Debby Boone
<WarnerBros.) •
: 2. HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE -Bee Gees
CRSO>
' 3. WE'RE ALL ALONE -Rita Coolidae
~&M >
, 4. BLUE BA YOU -Linda Ronstadt <A11lum)
• 5. SUP SLlDIN' A WAY -Paul Simon (Colum•
la)
SOUL SINGLES
1. SERPENTINE FIRE -Earth, Wind & Fire
Columbia>
1. YOU CAN'T TURN ME OFF -H1ah Inergy
Gordy) -,
I . BACltINLOVE AGAIN-LTD <AUrl>
4. DUSIC-Brtck <Bani>
5. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN
EXT TO ME-Barry White <20th Century>
COUMT&Y SINGLES
. 1. THE WURLITZER PRIZE -Waylon Jen·
tnis <RCA>
2. BLUE BAYOU -Linda Ronstadt <Asylum)
3. HERE YOU COME AGAIN -DoUy Parton
<RCA)
' 4. FROM GRACELAND TO THE PROMISED
AND-MerleHaNard <MCA>
5. ROSES FOR MAMA -C.W. McCall
Polydor)
"APPEARING NA ED DmN'T reatly \Ot!Mr
·me ln London," saJd Firth. "It wunevera problem
because I was thorouahly wrapped up in wbat I wu
dolna, and I knew that it was ettec:tlve theater. To
me it was as natural u drtnkin¥, a cup of coffee.
"But then, I was playing Equus' ln repertory
at the National Theater, appearlne three times a
week for eight months.
"When I came to New York, I had to do the play
eight tlme:s a week. After al" months I got sick of it,
1 and I got bung up on taking my clothes otr. It became a real problem.••
mE ONSTAGE NUDITY NEVER became a
problem in performances of "Equus" around the
world. except ln South Alrlca, accotdlnC to the co-
producer of the film, Lester Persky. Thenudltywas
baQned by eovernment cenaorabip but late wu al-~----lowed by a court ruling. INQUSH ACTOR OF "URE PROMISE' PSl1Wrl.irt Quilter tald r1-.wm1 foret9 ~
Pet11 Firth'• PerformanQe ~Near~ poled tbe nuCllty ID Mactrta &Qd tbreata wwe made
• '1 " qaln.st the aetrettt wbo played Alan'• would·be ,, • sweeth.-n; ~·u con\lnued, an act of cour ... for Ann,.Margret Stars ape~o:doaboutoudityinthemovie?
.. SIDNEY WMET, THE DlaECTO& AND In 'Joseph Andrews' Peter Shaffer decided and Elliott Kutner (too
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Ann·Mareet and Peter I
Firth star in "Joseph Andrews," baaed on the cla&J~c n()'Vel by Henry Fleldtn1.
lt wa directed bY· Ton1 Richardson. wbd won
an Acedern)' Award for dlrectbil another Fietdln1 novel. ''1'0rit 'Joael." Allan Se6tt tb4 Olu1I Bryant
wrote the 1cnenplay.
Mlcbael Hordem, Beryl J\eld anclJJID Qate i1ao en Directs Film;-'iar_. ~~----Y ..
Doesn't Act
( NEW YORK (AP2-wooc11 Allen ll direetinc.
dtloo picture which )le a1lo wrote, ln which be WU,\.
appear.
I The drama stan Dlane Keat.on, Geraldine
me, Maureen Stapleton, Marybeth Hurt, Rlcbard
dan, Sam Watenton, E , G. Marshall and KriltlA
fltb.
: It ls beint made on location. A title hu not been ,
lect.ed. "BOBBY DEERFIELD" (PG) .
"ALICE DOESN'T LfVE HERE ANY ~ORE"
"NETWORK" (R)
.. THE OTHER Sf OE OF MIDNIGHr . ..
"KENTUCKY FRIED MOVJE" (R)
"THE GROOVE TUBE"· "TUNNEL V1SION"
"HEROES" (PG)
"THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAINH
"FIRST LOVE'' CR)
"ALICE OOESNT LIVE HERE AN_Y MORE1
. ;n c
!tec!red S~ior• 1.eaiCI a Ua11d
DEAR PA'P: l nf)ticed an itell\ about a grollp
called Retired Senior Citi.Du~ Volunt•t .J>rogratn 1 <RSVP) in a Los Angeles newspaper. Do we h~ve
any such group in Costa Mesa or the other Sou\h
Coast cities?
J .M., Costa Mesa
The Voluntary Action Center sponsors the
South Orance County RSVP propam, accordlnl to
Cecilla O'Meara, director. Phooe the RSVP office
at 17$-1210 to make an appointment for an in·
t.ervlew. Mn. O'Meara say• Uiat this area's RSVP
pro1ram baadles vohanteer opportunities for
person• ••ed !40 and over. The Interview at·
t4lJmptl to mate~ volunteers' resou.rce1, skills and
prevJou eapeneace with various vohmteer ac· r tlvlUe1 lo tbk.a~•· Mote j.bao t~ peopte now are
active RSVP ~unbers, but there ls a need for at
it lea.st $00 volunteer, for tbJs pro1ram. ·
.tt T
?. ""'"Kora St••JJ• L~llfl Gat1e
DEAR PAT: Can KJnf lCom=ps 1till be re· t deemed? I brought sevtn filhld to California
when we moved several 7ears aso. and I jQSt ran
across them hl a storAn box the other day. I'd like
to cash thent in. b it.pos1lblt?
• rJ • G.P., Irvine
Probably ..804.. Khl& Ko~ "®Ptd cllttrlbaUna
slamps July 14,)IH, a~d slmaJ&..-eoHly filed fol)
chapter 11 b•ri~rqpt.cy In die V.$, iHstrfct Court fw
lbe Nortbena m.tnct of lllbiOU, ,.\.& tbal time u ea Um ated $!.S mtlJlon wortll of &be aaamp1were1tlll
oulsta.nding. People were ad\llMd &o maU 1tampt Co
Cblca10-Mldwe1c Credit' Ctq,.. B;px f77, ltark
Ridge, Ill. IMS. Chlcaco·*tdweSt wq .appotnt.ecl
'· b) the court to keep reeords of Hm.,. Ueeh'ed for
redemption, 10 ~oa ~o•ft. wrlfe to tha' f\rm to~· rormaUOn. u ls mill1EeJ1, ~'fei,:tbAfrectem a hi tttill ;.alble. . ·i:-~ J r ' ~ I ' • "'
' •·Arr Pre& 4ar• W.•eser.fhtal?-
DEAR PAT: I'm thinking about purcbaslnc
freezer bee(. What should I watch out Cor, and 8j'e •
the relatively inexpensive freezer plans too goocfto 1
be true? •
C.F.,NewportBeach 1
If you cbooff aa lnexpeulve lroun beef pla1tt
you probably WW not M baylni u many desirable
cu~. Callfornla law now reqalres a freeser·beer
purcbuer to W a11ppUed wltb a eomp1ete ud ac·
cur•te t.veat.017 of. die ·~ weigbt of meat de-
llvered, eompl~ catuni naktaodi for eacll cat of 1 meat and ei&act lnveato11 of each cut, alODC with
·the total welJht of IJ'Oand meat. A ball of beef al.lo
mut coallst of a forequrter and blndqurter frem
tbe Hme aalmal aDd die couamer mast rec;.e aa
. Invoice lllUDI Ule wet1bt of each qaarter. •
;
• ~ .
. .
•Comics
•Clalilfled
MclndlW.~21.1m
Tbankqivln( oo the farm! For m01tt fo1':s that's impc>$9lble. B\lt the. feeling 11 there wben you
serve a btg, broad·bmsted ·turkey in an old·
:f asbion~, deliciously roasted way -with corn·
bread stuffing and tlblet gravy. Team it with all
the delicious foods Grandmother used to make and
you've 1ivett your famUy a touch of the past, a wte
of the old·fathloned homey Tbanbglvlng of years
1oneby.
'
Inc, rout breut.down <mtnl V nck) for ftntQJf
of roast1na time. lnaert thermometft aft«ttirlite; II
turned breut.•lde up. The breut..clowsl metbod n-aulta bi Juicier white meat.
TUaKEY lS DONBwifEN:
Roast-meat thermometer re1llter1 180·18S •
decre.ea· 11Uck part of dntmJUck !eels •A when pra.ec:t
with thumb aft4 forefm1er:
Drumstick and thieh move eully.
TOlB CllA&T POa SOASl'INGTU~ INP&B8&.\TEDl25 DEG&iB~VSN
WetPt • COOklnaTlme 6to8lbt. 3to311.ah0qrs
8to12lbs. 3~to4~b0an
12to181bl. •11.ttoS\\ bOun
18 tb 20 Jbs. 511.t to 6 v.. hours •
20 to 24 l)>S. 611.t to 1 hours .. • NOTE: Because turbyi Var/ from Off another
due to confo~Uon, "Variety, etc .. eooldn1 Umel
can be only approXlm~te. Beeauae o! um it wOQJd •
be well to allow an extra ball·bour rouUn.a u.Me IA -caae 1our turJtex needs tbat extra cookJnc. C~eandiservo •
·------------~~~----~~ ..... ~ .. ~111111111..-..... ~ ........... """ ........ ~ ........................... ...
HOUDAY PlJlll~KIN TARTS
l~cupsmilk
1 5-~ oz. package vanilla instant puddln1
& ple filling ·
1·"' cups canned pumpkin
l teaspoon pumpkin pie splce
1 cup prepared whlpped toppin& mlx
~~ cup ch~fped nut.
8 baked 3' pastry abells, cooled or 1 baked
9'' pie sheU,'cool~ ·
Combine mllk, pie nmn1 tnlx. pumpkl~.
spice and whip~ topJ1lne ln a deep bowl. '"Beat
al lowest speed Of electric mixer (ot 1 inlnute.
Fold in nuts anct dat6s. Fill Urt •h~U• or pie
shell. Chill until set, at least 3 hours. GamlS'b
wlth addJtJonaJ whipped topping and nut.a , lf de-
sired. Yield: 8 tart shells or 1 pi~.
• Q DAILY PILOT
~ 4
-c.-anbenies: TPatlitien from th
Thanksgiving ls a herltace
f holiday, and one wonderfwly
filled Wlth oostalaia and tradi·
lion. It's a day of reunion, when
family and friends eatber
together and rejoice in the in·
credible bounty of our land, and
the autumnal splendor natuie
bestows upon it.
or the many traditions lin)(fJd •
o this ~casion, surely most
\Jlemorable are the foods we pre·
pare for our celebration. One ot
these is America's very own ruLy
hued, tangy cranberry -a very
versatile fruit which can be
much more than a saucy accom-
pan1menl lo a Thanksg1v1'lg
feast.
For those who want lo add
something new lo their tradi-
tional holiday menu. here are a
variety or cranberry recipes sure
to become Cavonles.
"Cranberry Turkey Pie" is a
splendid entree either for a
festivity on a smaller scale, or u
a means lo use up those leftovers
alter a grand Thanksgiving din·
ner.
.
I
,:(
Turkey shortcake for leftovers:
flow to Prepare
leftover Bird
1t pays to buy a big
\urkey whJle you 're at It.
'l'he big ones usually cost
Jess per pound. Th~re is
greater portion elf meat
ro bone and it can be
earved more attractive-
ly. Obviously the cost per
c
bJ1cu.it mix, wat r and poultry
seuonlnf. SUr until well
blended. lc.nead ~.h tnbcc.ure a
few times and form ldto • •ft>ooth
ball OD I flour'M 1w1act.
Cut Off a W41Ce the tlie of a
peach. Roll out nmilnlo! ~n lo to a p,le_oo 1111• tl)O)lft !ft ~ver
c&11erole ancs ha~~ -~[1·tDth
0¥ rb • en !'-~~ ftrin.
ly to casserOle ailcl bna.h ouati
wtth beat.ea ea. Roll out n-
1erved d~ and eut into a
turkey, ~ Place in cuter d ~u,.rote.' lhU.b 1'1t.b beaten egc
•S IA. Bake iii a prebe•ted bot
oven (400deereea F.> for 2S to 30
minutes or until richly browned
and tQlxtUN ii bot and bubbly.
C&ANBERRY STUFFED YAMS
8lar1eyama
~ cup butter or mar1arine
1 eup fresh cra11berriu.
rinsed and dratntd '4 cupaugu
Grated rind of 1 oranie
1 cup (Ya pblt) heavy cream
• Salt Bake yams ln a 350 degree
oven !or 1 to 1 ~ boun or until ~der. Cut yama lqUiwlle in
DON1 BE MISLED!
Mag·-~-J. ~ ... , .. ~r.~:=~ ....... ~.-::.;r ... • ..... "'···•""'"*" ......
..
half. Scoop out pulp leav1n1 h
inch thJck shell and place pulp in·
to a bowl. Mash pulp unitl fluffy.
Reserve shells. In a saucepan.
melt butter and add cranberries
and 1u1ar. Cook, 9ver row heat,
sttrrlne oc:culonally, until cran· b~rr1ea are tender. Add cran·
berry mlxtu.re, orange rind a.nd
beavy cre.m to masbed yam~ and
beat well UJ\Ul light an(t fl\lffY.
Pile yarn mhttun~ back lnto re·
served lhella. Bake shells at 3:iO
deirets for aoto 25 minutes or un·
tll lightly browned and heated
throu1h.
MOLDED CaANBEBaY
TllJFLE
2 en\feloi-ta unflavored
celaUn 2 cups fresb cranbe?ries,
rinled and drained
J cup1 cranberry juice
cocktail
~cup1uaar
1 can (1 pound, 14 ouncea>
fndt cocktail drained
1 cup <~pint) heavy ueam,
whipped
2 packaces (3 ouncet) lady
fmaen, split
Spiced cranberries
Grade 'A' YOM"G Turkeys, FrozenTpma.
18·22 lb. Average.
Our Finest Quellty Turkey
• Umlt OJtt Per
Family
Pftate .
·SLICED.
DCON
~ , ... . Smok·~Aomlt 990 .
~ .... .
• SPICED C&ANBE81U£S
2 cupt cranbtrrlea
~ cup sua11 •
\4 CUJ) water
1 cinnamon 1Uck a wllole clove.
~ t~~l"J'.OO cround mace W uh mldraln cr•nberiies.}D
a uuc~pan con'lbine 1u1ar,
water aDd splces. Brina ~a boll and,almmer 5 mlftutea. Add cran-
berrle1 and simmer 5 minutes.
Cool cranberries in ayrup; t.beD cblU. .
F8UITFV~CaANAPPLE PJTCRBR PUN CB ·
4 cups (1 quart> cranberry
apple drink
1 paCU,e (10 ounces> ftOHD
ra.apberries, thawed
1 package (10 ounces> froieo
strawberries, tbawed
2 eupll linltt ale, cbllled
In bl..Ser, combine 1 cup ol tbe cranberry apple drink,
raspberries and &trawberrie1.
Whlrl WlW cmooth. Pour into a
tall pitcher and atlr in rematnlnc
cranbe1T1 apple drink. Slowly atlr in atnier aJe. Pour Into
1luses and add lee cubes, if eje.. aired. Serve at once. ·
..
LookiQ& for a thrifty m ¥ that
4oean'l talc a lot of Um top ·
pare! It takes some Na! In •
ty tbeM da~ to avoid -.hippier
up Ute M.llMt Old menu day aner
<fay. liOt g(ve your fa Uy a
welcome ~hanse! 1'Jj 1round turkey.
Ground tUrkey ls economfcally
priced, but lt ia a little different
from the usual standby. For one thine lt has a more delicate
navor tO you need a llahter hand
witb tbe spices. It also blends
easily with other roods. Just
switching to ground turkey can
subUy change an ordinary dish
into a gourmet treat
Although turkey meat browns
as fast as other ground meat, it
m~y have to be cooked ~ ltltle
Jonger. Don't overcook Jf you
want it M!nder and juicy. You'll
notice ground turkey leaves no
fat drippings in the pan. ll'a 19w
an fat-that's why it is lower in
cholhterol than an y other
popular red meal.
Ground turk~y as dark meat
with its correct proportion of
skin. ll is lean and mild in flavor
Turkey with a Southern accent.
"' A Turkey Froni
' I '
The Old South
Stop the last paced wblrl or aormal activities
for one day at least and elve thanks for an old·
fashioned. relued, family din.Der. And what 11
more reminl1cent or gracious dlnin1 than a atep
backward in Ume to a southern plantation-style
feast.
Old South Stuffed Turkey uses sucb staples
as peanuts and con to add navorful variety to
this unusual atuffing. The crunchy texture of the
peanuts plus the golden kernels of eom will
fascinate family and euesta alike.
To add a aparkllnl touch to the turkey, brush
1t with a golden glaze of prepared mustard and
honey during the last few minutes or roasUng.
This glue is bound to draw "Ab's" u tbe turkey
1s removed from the oven
Potatoes cannot be forgotten. This year try
Potato Carrot Pudcllng, a quick and easy solution
to the laat minute rµah. A casserole ol ipabed
potatbel made lrom instant potato fiaku is
mixed With shredded carrot to a~d Oavor and
color.
01.J)SOV'nlSTVFFEDTURKEY
2 CUP' cbopped celery
l cup chopped onion
l'2 cup butter or margarine
1,~ cup water 2 to 3 tablespoons prepared yellow
mut1tard
I cups dry bread cubes
1 can U-lb. >whole kernel corn, drained
I cup finely chopped peanuts
l2to 15-pound turkey
1 .. cupboney
1 tablespoon water
Cook celery and onion in butter until tender.
about S minutes, sllrrln& occaslonall>'. Add Y.
cup water and atabfespoons of the most.a.rd, .a6r.
ring to mix well. Combine bread cubes, peanut._ '
and com; add celery mlxtuii ua iD1X llcbtly.
Swtt bod1 ud neck cavityOltudey JoollelY wttb
peanut-corn stuffln1; close wtth skewers or string. .
Plac. oo rack ln large •tJWJotr pan; eo\'er ·
loosely wttb alurnl.num foil, <1"11 aide up. Routjn
321dAill'eeoven4 toe~; remove fQii. cPm· blne bmey, rtmalnlDJ tablMpoon mustatd, abd
1 tablespoon water; brua~ ae..-ou.1)' oviar turk~)' and c:opUnue to r<>•t '-ii~ IOn&fl; ~fl
tender ahd meat thermometerreaa1185 decrees.
POl'ATO CAllROT PVDblN~ •
t.lervln1 recipe ma1bii(lpot1toD1u1 rt r•w carrot • shredded ~•leaipOon &J'Ound nutmeg
1 g, allctitly beaten •
l~tableapoon butler ·
Paprika
Prepare potatoet, toUoWlq Cli.Ncuona on
package; add alu"edded carrot.. nut~~· an~eg'c.
Spoon:imo l'h:quart oaasetj>J · <lot tll liitter.
Sprfnldt with paPfllta. !Jake m '400 ~·· te'OYeft 14 to 20 mbiutee, unUI UsbUy br~n f toe •eD· 1u1•.
One of tho thi"ls we
used to be thankful ror
durini the Thank.a&tvtn1
season was su1ar-free
cranberry sauce. Now
·that it's no longer widely
1, a v a 1 I ab 1 e • we fat ·
fighters have lo make
~ oor own as low in sugar 'us posbiblc. Here are
. bOme sum Gourmet
variations for you to try: CHERRY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
For variety, aub-
~t&tute strawberry <or 1----------"":"."":~~---:----_..:;.-~----------------------------------...-....~.....:.:...:.~;...;..;:::.-.:_...:.;.;.~.;_....::========~ orange> gelatin mix -
regular or sugar.tree.
4 cups fresh cran"r· rie~ 1 ~
2cupswater
4·Scrving envetos}e
l!herry gelatin dessert
mix <regular or sugar-
free>
Combine cranberries
and weter an a sauce
pan. Cover and simmer
over very low heat until
cranberries have popped
open . Remove from
heat. Stir in gelatin, until
1t 1s completely dtb·
bOlved. Pour into cov·
ered Jar and chill in
refrigerator until set.
Makes 10 servings, about
50 calories each with re··
gular aelatin; onlr 2s
calories. sua-.r·rree. MUD ._.
~BERRY · '
, SAVCE
You can slow-bake·
this in the oven along
with your turkey.
4 cups Cl quart>
fresh cranberries
4 tablespoons waler,
or ~weet red wine
Wash cranberries and"
combine with water or
wine In covered
cas~erole. Slow-bake un·
t1l berries pop open,
~bout 45 minutes at 300
dt>grees, or about JO
minutes at 325. Sery~
warm or chilled. <Ta.it
and tangy wHb n o
sweetener added, or
sweeten to ltJ.Sle wlth a
few drops of honey or li-
quid sugar subsUtut~.)
Makes eight servh•IJ,
ubout 40 calories each. UNCOOKED
CRANBERRY
ORANGERE WR
Make this Jn your
b)ender, grinder or food
Jit'Ocessor.
1 3 ~ups raw cranber-
ries
,
I
"t~ • -,: II · '* .. ~ .
... ,,,OUllS ....... -
RolllateStrte 1'rftoilt
'* ~ I lb.
Goloen Pr emium Meats
P.,n tr1 Fillers
FOOD'
Goose
( Q&A)
,
How to
Defrost
Turkey
Q. I never bow bow
Jone to allow for a turkey
to defrost. Could I buy
one over tbe weekend
and keep It Jn tbe
refrigerator defrostlac
untlJ TbanksglvlDiT Or
would It be better to buy
It on Wednesday and
leave It out ovemJibt to
defrost? I have no
freezer space for a
turkey.
A. A frozen turkey will
take two to four days to
defrost in the
refrigerator. dependin1
on its size and your
refrigerator tem-
perature. So it would be
safe to buy a turkey on
Saturday or Sunday, al-
low 1t to defrost in the
refrigerator. and then
keep it refrigerated until
Thursday. Slow
refrigerator defrosting is
the preferred method.
We do not recommend
defrosting a turkey at
room temperature as
this could allow food
poisoning organituna to
grow and contaminate
the turkey. So buylna a
turkey on Wednesday
and allowing it to stand
out overnight to defrost
Is not a good Idea. I( you
do buy a frozen turkey on
Wednesday and must
defrost it in a hurry.
place the turkey in a dou·
ble brown paper baa or
wrap it in two to three
layers of newspaper.
Then thaw at room tern
peratu.re. The p..,_ 'Will
act <Ut Insulation, keep-
1 n g t he turkey cold
enough so bacterial
growth will not be a prob
lcm A 12 pound turkey
>A-111tukc12 lo 15 hours to
defrost by this method; a
larger turkey 15 to 20
hours. Check turkey dur·
ing thawing, and when
completely thawed im-
m e d I ate I y cook or
refrigerate It.
Q. Lael year I bad
bought a fresh harlcey,
but at tbe lut mlDate we
were Invited out, IO I
froie It. When I cooked
the turkey a few mOlllba
later It wu &otap Hd
dry. Wu WI beeauae I
froze It!
A Probably. Home
freezing equipment can·
not freeze large amount.
such as a turkey quickly
enough to retain bl~h
quality.Na resultotlhe
slow freezin&. the meat
toughens and loses
moisture when cells rup·
lure. You would have
been better off to cook
the fresh turkey, and
then freeze it in meal
size portions. q. Mat do Joel Wilk QI
&lie me&bod ol N.uail a
tarkeJ lnllde 1 brown
paper bas at a blP tem·
perataref
A. Thia la not the beat
method for roaatlnc
turkey and could be \lft·
safe. At a hllh tern•
perature the paper bac
could become too l\Ot and
actuaJty l1nlte. Teat•
have •hown that 'You 1et
the beat turkey -:--moat
juicy and tender ~11 you
rout It aU2S d!CJ:MI • .A
method of eoverln1,
which la safer tbah the
paper bill, la to Uff • Joote ''tent .. Of foll wblcb
la left open at .. ch iW to
allow the. 1tea1n !to
eaeape.
Some people Uk• he me~od ol ~UtilM· a
turkey folt a bUJ..,
at a blib teQlP.trat :'ol
COO·C25 desr ~~l~ 1bOrUr tlQll. ~ method yoa 11'9 .-...
ln1 Ul• blM r:~tMI' daui
roaatln1 I n ~lb M
dr1erud ~ apartw
® ~u~~a!~•••.
Q Breakfast Steak Lb •1• Bonlleee 9eef Clluc:il .
T ASTl·BASlED
With the POP-1.JS> Timer
that tells you when the turkey's done
10-14 LBS ...................... 53•Lb.
I 18-~2 LBS ...................................... .
BASTED 'TURKEYS
Fazio's Gourmet
for Those who w.nt · best
BUTTER, BA JED
These are brand
new with 100%
pure creamery
butter. end the
Pop.Up Timer.
18-22 LBS.
c A delicious
basted turkey
perfect ror
your table
ZlJCCHINI AND
'rolllATOBAKE
'1 medium-siled auccb.ial,
bllced '•·lncb thick
2 table&poon1 lnatant minced
onion 1 teaspoon lnat.ant mlnc.d
1•rBc ~ teaspoon salt
\.ii teaspoon around black
pep~r 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 medium-sized tom a toes, cul
Turkey
Costs
.More
• By JOE BIGHA!tf
.FRESNO <AP> -The
J);~ce of this Thanksgiv·
iog 's turkey will be about
lQ, cents higher per
~d than last year's,
mdustry officials ::.ay.
· Fresh grade A turkeys
could retail anywhere
fr9m 69 cents to 79 cents
a pound, they estimate.
Prices of frozen turkeys
urc expected to be 59
cents or more per pound.
"That's cheap meal,"
maintains Henry Turner
of the California Turkey
Jndustry Board.
Wholesale prices to
growers are seven to
'eig ht cents above Jai.t
~ ~ar ·s deprcsl.cd level,
Turner says.
But a lot of turkeys be-
ing delivered now were
bought by chains earlier
this year \\hen prices
were lower, ::.o some
supermarkets may be of·
fering good bargains,
Turner adds.
"The price is going to
he reasonable and the
ciwality high," Turner
feels. "rt 's been a good
grow in g year for
turkeys.·· ·
Prices have Increased
this fall because of In·
creased demand, says
Ralph Uricn, manager or
Turkey Growers
Cooperative of Central
California.
He also considers cur·
rent prices a good deal
for consumers in com·
parison to other types ot
meat.
"Turkeys have always
been a real good buy, ..
l'ncn says. "More pco·
pie arc r>crhaps un.
dC"rstanding they are low
on cholesterol. high on
vrotein snd the food
tollar can possibly buy
inorc turkey than other
0'11ngs ...
The supply or turkey!;
1-; plcnt1rut, but there
1:-.n 'la serious oversupply
such as occurred last
y e a r • U r i 'en s a y s .
f'avorable prices in 1975
c-aused growers to over-
produce last year which
then caused prices to
plummet about 10 cents
a pound. •
·'The turkey business
is fu nny," Urten says.
"Last year, feed costs
w~re high and turkeys
'~ere cheap in price. This
year, recd costs are
down quite n bit and
turkeys are high. I guess
1t 'a Just a matll'r of sup·
. ~Y and demand ..
~rowers lost money in
1?7'6 as they received low
ices but paid high ex·
es for feed, which
etenls 75 percent or
cost of producllan,
ersay1.
It looks like we might
e a little money this
, .. he says. "I think
ft wUl turn out to be a
year for everybody
producers and con·
tn~rs."
G'rowen are 1ett1n1
·34 cents a pound this
afl • whlch Uritn aaya la
r to she centa over
l costa otproductlon.
received 27 centa a und durinc tho llllt
., lday season.
But Urien worries that
turkey growers wlll ra110
tqp~lS)any btrdl a1aln tn lt'O'.r caualn& another
oversupply and C!epreu-
ine prices once more.
''The J two quarten ot this year have been
vety encoura;m, to the 1row~r. ••ho saya ... If be
ju .Soetn't lose hl1 head now and try to ~t in toO
ntany turkeys nqt year.
maybe we can maintain
n aood price. The prOb• .
lem In thls lndustry t1 sr,
YOW havo a 10oet yeat.
)IOU IO 008' Wild the n xt
ae11on and have 1 bad year.·•
LANCASTER 0R V ALCHRIS
USDA GRADE A
FROZEN, 16-22 LBS.
Limit One per hunlly Jt thi• price
,.
HARVEST DAY 65 ~~~K~~~~rHOZl~ .• IU e
10-1.J LBS. FROZEN, LB 68¢
FRESH £.19 ~~O~ ~~LJ:Yr~~~ .... lB e 0
"0..r Pric• Pro•~c tion Poltey qu.ordnteo th•M' turlcf'Y pri< e• 10 be
etlnti"' thru W<rdM..S..h No,emMr 2J, 1977 "
ADDmONAL HOLIDAY
POUL TRY ITEMS:
~<'our complete selection of ducks, geese. c,1r>v1h,
fryer size lurkeys, sluffed turk"i!ys, g111ne hims .111d moro•.
including ldcky's lrei.h young 1urkey11.
We musl r~rw lom 1 r~• nn b1111rk~· "' llM-M '"''"'· "' '~•r 1u1>ply I§ wlllhtadeQU4tclor,,lour1.u•lun~~··"11 ... i..-.1otM1yc;r•nm4<r1.1~& .. !c.:.::;'"_. __ _
T url<ey is better than ever.
We've heard tales that SQme farmers have
had to strap a bicycle-like (:ontraption to the
front of some extra plump birds, so they
could get around without toppling forward.
lhat may just be a tall tale; we haven't seen
it with our own two eyes. But we can tell
you some things we do k00\.11 for sure.
U.S.D.A GRADE A
What's it me.an?
It means 'look out for below grade birds'
{birds wi~out the Grade A), 'cause at this
time of year you want the best for your
table. U.S. Department of Agriculture guide·
lines require that the turkey be whole, with·
out parts missing. There must be no tom
skin, and no pin feathers. You shouldn't
have to pluck away with tweezers to make
this bird beautiful.
A word about freezing.
Some of our customers have been buying
fresh turkeys to take home to freeze. We
sure wish you wouldn't. You see our frozen
birds have been blast -frozen. This takes only
a few hours, leaving little time for natural
bacteria to multiply. The flavor stays tip-top.
It takes up to two days for the same size
bird to freeze in a home freezer. Tastebuds
can tell the difference. So if you want to
roast your turkey right a~y, purchase it
f
wesh. H you plan to store it before you cook
it up, the pre-frozen kind will save the ruvor.
A word about cooking.
Come into our stores this week for a copy
of this ad plus information on roasting times,
and instructions on carving, free for the
asking. ·
FREE IRON-ON.
By popular request, and because we thought
you'd like it, we've reproduced the turkey in
this illustration above as an iron-on for t·
shirts. By a miracle of modem printing, it's
on our grocery bag. Get one with your
purchase, without charge. ,
Fresh M"ats Canned&Packaged
p ORO\\IH 6 SERVE
Canned & Packaged Health & Beauty Aids Produce
b ~~~CT.WG .39
p MANDARIN 6~~~~~.39
p CRANBEAAY
0 ~~W&.~.29 .r LADY LEE ~PINEAPPLE ~t~!E(M.37
b ~~-~~ nOJc.<N.49 ssr.ao PEACMES
.,. Y.r.!IL'f •••• • .. :ioo.u:.vr,49
P HAAVEST DAY SUGAA 0 l'Qt.O. ll tlW ()I'. I)(. OM •• '6 Ol OOIC .33
L ~~.MIX •)l.~:-.59
L ~~.~~ .... ~Ol.(,\/C.62
L ~~.~-~OLCAH 1.06
L ~.1:.~ ....... n'oOU"(.99
Dairy & Frozen
b ~~.~~ ..... ,l!ldOJS0.69
L ~~,~~ t.)()Ll;Zl,99
Household & Pet
EXTRA l.AAGE
~ ... EA e39
RQ\A£ OEAUTY
~.~.lll .G9
..
•
....
I •
1B1 CaAal.1:8 a .
DDIDMTll
BOYNB CJTY. Mlc-.
-bJl• ftobody waa lookU.1, th.la Uny place
and U>outanda Jlkt It
acrou Ute United tai.
quletty revened th• na·
tuu1 '• mott "ln-•v•r•i· ble .. population trend.
TM)' Aoppld dylnc. In
fact. ··~· boondocks'' are b~ •• crowto1 at twlce the rate of the
moribund bll cltiea and
attractt.ni a now of peo.
pie, talent, Industry and
Influence that hasn't
been •~ since f rontler days.
This wasn't suppoaed
to happen. Conventtotta1
wlldom had h that
.. urban lnduatrlat socle· ty .. would contlnue akJro·
mln1 the cream trom thti
countryside for the
ben•flt of ever more
clotted metropolttQ cen·
ten. An unexpected
"hayseed revolution"
The 'Boondocks' are fkJurishing, ,
growing at twice the rate of the cities.
They are attracting youth and talent .
fas t.g rowing body of
urban emigres. At last
count they numbered 1.8
milllon, which is rough}y
equal to the combined
city populations of St.
Louis. Baltimore and
Plttsbur&h.
Kuhn craved personal
achievement and
physical security un.
available in hleh·
pressure corporations
and hi&b·crime cities.
The anoaymlty of bil-
neu, be teell, projeell
.
an appearance of
free4om -and the reall·
ty of cobsiderable
dan•e?. .. At GM. nobody la
totally respon1lble for
anythlnC.'' lflYS Kuhn.
That protects anyone
from bdDC blamed tor
the 1oots that cauae cost·
Jy recall procram.s, but it:
also prevents aQ in-
d 1 v id ual from aeWng full
credit for aucceu.
Rewards also are often
lk!SWed. JUlt U Kuhn de•
History Qf the Zipper Horoseope
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Recently
you had a letter ln your
column about a guy who
busted his zipper. Your
reply gave the im·
pression that when you
were a little ifrl uppers
were c~ldered quite a
novelty.
A lot or readers
Aaa
L•llden
jumped on you and said surely go broke from the He treats me very well
sippers have been lawsuits. but what lC he should
• around for at least 80 Well -I don't need to ch 8 n ge -or meet
years. Well -here's the tell you what happened. someone else? I would be
straight story and you The zipper became one left out In the cold with no
are ri&ht. · of the most successful savings. I need your ad·
Charles Clatk, author products ever invented. vice right away -NOT
of .. Brainstorming," And you WERE 8 little SLEE Pl NG VERY
said, ''Each one ot us girl in 1.926. -YE OL' WELLINSANDIEGO
d HISTORIAN D E a N shout understand there DEAR OL' HIS·. la A 0 T is alw .. .,. -'·tance to a SLEEPING: Your le .. -r • ~u • ..... ut 1921, I WU etpt yean ...., _ ~oeuwral~eaed.~ don't be dis· old. O.K. _ sta .... n-r· leues many Tltal qaet· ~ .. • ...,, e-lions unanswered. Satb
Hewentontotellofa ~ .. 1~~·1~~00'1:.~b'vel as: Are 10• Uvtac
al b k in u-together? la be free to younc • eaman ac have atwa"• lteea ve-1,,.... h lied ' ., marry you? Did "OU Hk ""v w oca on a com· up.front about my age. " pany that made "hook· It'• lnterettlng that the him to alp a note when
Jes s fas le n er s . ' , women wbo knock a few he bortowed tbe money
Someone asked him how years on their own •-. or did you Just 1lve It to
th l ... him? Bu he hinted tbat ey m ght sell more of variably add them 011 to he needs moreT Wbat
them and he replied, aomeoaeelse's. kind of "commitment"
.. Why not use them ln· DEAR ANN: Seven dJd be •ave IOf' ..... 1
stead of buttons tn the years ago I met a man D fk'ontolmen'atrouaera?" who was the kindest oes becamblef I sugiest yoa talk tha. Everyone preaent wu person J had ever known. over wltb a clerl)'man or
convulsed with l•u1bt.er. We 1rew to be very close a friend whole Jlldimeat
They declared it wu the friends but be ne'Ver yoa trust. In &JM •en·
cruieat ldea they bad asked me to marry him. time, don't lend .him ...,
ever beard of. What self· I am 46 years old Ca more money. Now ll tbe
re1pect1D1 man would nurH) and he ia 44 - a time to tblnk aboet JMr
wear pants with a ilpper pollce officer. Iatan bl cue yoa end ap Club Colnd4r nma each
in front? The problem: I assist· aJone. Wtdnndau in ttr.. Doll.,
Even ii they were ed this man with a $$,000 D £ A Jt A N N PUol CJftd eoNabtf noticn
foollab enoufh to do it commitment. J)id I do LANDERS: Th1I ls oae of ioomen'• and Nt'V'ic«
there were bound to be the rltht thine! Should I problem 1 have never club ~ end aHmta
some dreadful acctd911'8 conUnue to help him out seen in )'OW' cohman. It's for tJw lolltM&tg uwk -
and th• compan_y w~d financially if he uka? about teeaqers aleeplnc Thuralat/ throuioh WedMI· -----~--:-~~--~-------...,;;....;;....~_:__:::...:..::_ doJI. ~ llOCiU1 to Club
ColendaT, ~Pilot, P.O.
Boz !5ti0, CNCa Mna, CA
'262f, Be IUTI to fncluct.
your nom• cmd phone
number. No&u must bt
tn °"' ~ two wttlu In od~I.
Ta Tf4Ul•t a piotur1.
wnt. or oaU IJW F'.al~ ~·(N'ffl.-~l. ~.
curt• are Undted to 1llfl4.
ralun ~ lo ltr.. publie.
TUESD&Y,NOV.tz
By SYDNEY OMAJtB
ARIES (March 21··
April 19): Emphasis on collecU.01~ ftndlna what
you need, brlngtn1
budget into focus. Cbeck
details, tnsltt on quality
-and don't throw &ood
money after .. bad."
Aquarius. Taurus and
Scorpio tieure pro-
8AGl'ITARIU8 <Nov.--=~~~~~~~~:--~...-.;;..;.._,,...;...:;;,.;~;
~·Dec. 21): ~y pace
win•; . ~lal acttvity ls ln picture but you must
keep basic objectives bi
mind. Fine for work -vacation. Excellent for
takine stock. Another
Sa1tttarlan and a Gemini tlaure pro-
mt.nently. · CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19): Good lwiar
aspect colncldea now
with creattvt~. imper.
tant ~~. bi'eak1ng
free rrom restrtctlons. ~~-~-----;..._.;...;;;,;:...;~_..,.....~..;....;,,;,; Aquarius, Taurus ancl
Scorpio llcure pro-
minently. You aet lood
news concenllnc put in·
vestment. contacL
AQUARIUS (Jan.
20-Peb. 18): St.renith ol
convktlons la tested -
you are Itron,., th~
mlaht b• 1u1pected.
Taurus, Ltbra ll1-.~e prominently. StJck to
number 5. Be IUlalyUcat
-take not!lbJI tor craat-ed. Tranaac\foo wUl be
complet.d -to 1ofil-ad ..
vantaee.
PISCES (Feb. 19·
March 20): Accen on
close neighbors, re-
latives. 1hort trip, re-
ceipt of latormatlon
which vindicates views. Taurus, &torPio J*'IODS
are part:. of:. ptnonal
scenario -and so ls the
number 6. Family
membet maket solid
aeature ~ recondllaUon.
If Nov. a ts your btrtlt·
da1 )'OU 8" a free spirit. thOufh otten troubled by
clrcutnlllan<!et which put
)'OU oo YoUr own early lD
lfe.
"If he-licks your face, 11·11 stay clean for
· . Ufel"
FUNKYWINICERBEAN
CASEY
• BJ' G1I A. IRJLUGAN
_...... .. , I I
D>OZFJl:LD, Coon. ~ For &:ti .._.... owns lf'.Ylnt Oold. tilt World Sena wu tho atraw
UaA1 brab.tlle cam '.I '6,. to
ctrcom1trtbe &be metaphor. the
blow um broke tho baa•t 'Mf'hat'• when I declcMd after
etabt years Ol atdf erlnf t.hroUIJi • M•oday nl1ht football that
Howard had to 10." aald Gold. a
JitUe m~lnat a ml1bty
network, I ataunch lo Ma
white aptoa next to the pastrami
slicer here in the naUonal head·
quarters of the "Cosell Mu.st Go"
movement.
FltOM THE refrig-
erated showcase d isplay-
ing the chicken livers, roll
mops an<\.~mqked salmon bung
dozens.. ot letters alllrming. sup-
port for the month-old campaign
against "Old Motor Mouth," as
several of the respondents called
the sportfcaater in question.
,.,..,....
'NASAL VERBOSE IDIOT'
CoeeH Tumed Off
••rM NOi' a demoirapber and"
I haven't figured out the
statialics from the man. but the
number ot people twuine off the
sound wbeo Howard la oo is in-
credible,'' aaid Gold, stroklng his
Solzbenitayn beard dlssldent]y.
"At $200,000 a minute, it doesn't
ll\ake sense. The sponsors must
be losing millions with him."
The backroom of Gold 's
Ridgefield delicatessen, normal-
ly · given over to Jars ot kosher
pickles, tins or paprlka and tubs or , potato salad, bulged with
cartons of "Cosell Must Go" kita,
co1111lsting or a large green and
wt}ite button and a like-colored
bt.Onper sticker, a"" stacks of let-
te{s. more than l.l>oo, each ac·
coptpanied by a $3 chec~ from
fr~sh recruits to the cause.
Moines ~d AUanta ~alllna on
ABC to recall the slib announcer
whom he regards as "a
throwback to the ra4io days of
Ted Huaing and BUI Stem when
all that verblaae waa needed."
Generously built like one ofhls
boloena sandwiches, Gold ~
"played a tittle football" and has·
a keen knowled1e of the game,
but be can't say tbe aame for
Cosen.
Gold. a Monday night footbap
TV addict who "just couldn t
take C<l6ell'1 verboJity and ex-
tr•neous statistics any lonaer ..
b4Jgan it all by placinf
newspaper ads In Denver, Des
THE NEW YORK DAILY
News refused to run the ad, but
Gold began getting letters from
ail over the country trom sports
fans Ute blmsell who turned off
the sound when Howard was try-
lni to tell lt Uke iL was in his
famlllilr ~enoldal stacatto.
"I've nothing personal against
him; J never met the man. He's
probably what my mother would
call •an honorable decent human
beln, who works hard every
day. I don't want to deny blm an
opportunity to make a livlnf.
Just get him olJ Mooday nilht
football. Let him do radio, talk "Boring" ••. ,"brazen" •.•
Hammer Displays Art
200 of Millionaire's Workl Viewed in Atlanta
From AP Dlspatdles
Millionaire ArsnaDd Hammer, the 'J'D.year-old
chairman ot Occidental Petroleum c'oqi., is in
AUanta carryine a $3.5 million
Rembrandt portrait, one of 200 ot his paintings that will be dis·
tptayed at Atlanta 's High
tMuseum o( Art.
First Lady Rosalynn Carter
was among the guests invited to
a reception at the museum
where the $30 milllon art collec·
lion. including Rembrandt's
"Juno," is on display through
January.
Most ot the other paintings, lncludina about 100
by artists such as Vaa Gogll. Cezanne, ltenolr and
Chagall, arrived ahead of Hammer. ..
It was the end or an era, and brought tears to
the eyes of Karl Wallenda, patriarch ol the famed
family of high-wire artists. ·
Wallenda, 72, watched from the winas as the
daring seven·persoo pyramid was performed in
Sarasota. Fla. by the Great Wallenda.a for what he
said would be the last time -and for the flnt time
without him.
He fell during rehearsal Jut moath and suf.
fered a hairline fracture of a vertebrae.
The high-wire pyramid was re-created for film-
ing of a television special called "The Great Wallen·
das' •to be aired oextyear. ..
Lexie Palmore got Jl job as a maid aboard the
riverboat Delta Queen three years ago. Soon abe
will be one of two pllots aboard the steamer whieb
cruises the Ohio and Missiasippi rivers.
Pilots are responsible
for steering and navtg•t~ ( Jing the vessel and rabk PEOPLE just below the ship's
-----------muter. Ms. Palmore, 30, of
Tyler, Texas, was the top graduate of her ctasa
after completing 22 months of tratnibg at the Na·
lional River Academy in Helena. Ark.
to uae rough language with o!flcers, and ordered the
town to make up Calenda 's ao days ln lost pay.
The mayor 1ald the town woaJd appeal the rul·
ing.
The fl.refi&hten' union vice president, Georse
McLaa,..Un. said, "The union in no way condones
cunlog," McLaufhlln s aid. "We never said he was
right, wrong or ind1fferent. •'
• Former Gov. Edmud G. "Pat" Browa says
that he ran for a third term against Republican
Ronald Reagan in 1966 primari·
ly to make sure fellow Democ:rat
Jene Unruh dldn 't become 1ov·
emor. ·
In an interview with the I.a
Angeles Times, Brown said of
Unruh, who was then tbe
Powerful Assembly Speaker and
is n~ state lreuurer: "He had
been SQ nasty . . . And I JWlt
dldn 't want him to be aovernor
al that Ume. I felt he had been an
ingrate.''
Brown Jost the 1966 race to Reagan by a million
votes, and admitted during I.be interview tbat he
probably should have retired alter two terms tn·
stead ol seeking a third. ..
A Hayward mini.Ur accmod of ltldnapping two
girl• from a Fresno shopping center last July at
bl• bid for a ebanle of venue and wlll stand trial in
Fresno oo Dec. 12.
Lom Adolfo Ba.-., 30, will be tried tn
Superior Cpurt on two counts of lddnapplo1. three
counta ol rape and two counts of sex pe"eralon.
His attorney, Paelope C'.eopeT, aougbt to have
his trial moved to Alameda County because of what
she termed prejudicial pretrial publlclty. • IUnea was blamed for postponement of planiat
Vladlalr •••wUa'• recital scheduled at Severance
Hall In Cleveland.
A apokeaman for the
Cleveland Orchestra said \be
'10-Y,ear·old pianist becaine Ill
with bronchitis and a cbut cold
alter a perlonnaace tn Cbkac<>
Jut week.
The Cleveland performance wu rescheduled for Mareb s
and Horowitz will remain in ChJ~IO until he r~oven, a • apokeaman aaJd.
·1 IC9T !l'OOK up t.tnnt• and now Howart'.f .. ls doinc ten1Us,
wblcb I don't need, thank you, as
another anravatlon to my
suit.¥.''
· Besides tbe newspaper ad.I, the
bumper 1Uckers, the Cosell·
m"'8t..IO buttOQ.a ill supported by
the 13 eontribuUona, Gold is
cSrawtna up a roster of names on
• n'allonwide recall petition. He
STILL WtTH NASA, but
now manager for approach
a n d 1 an d l n g t e.s t s at
Edwards Air Force Base is
Donald "Deke .. Slayton. Jle
foresees in the next 30
years, growth of manufac·
turing facilities, with every
type of occupation, hospitals
and solar cells generating
electricity in space.
\
fN GOVERNMENT John JL
Glenn Jr. says, "We'r at
the 'payoff' stage of our in·
vestment.•· One of the
original Project Mercury
astronauts, the U.S. senator
from Ohio also has been a
pilot nnd a Marine Corps
•'Viator.
•
:EXPECTING TO BE i
around 'WJtil the year 2000, Walter "Wally .. Scbirra
also expects. between now
and then, "only to see the
space shuttle operating.··
He is a vice president of the
division of marJCetlng.
power plant, 800 a"'°space
systems of the Jobos-
Manville Corp •• De.aver.
THE REGATTA STARTED last
Wednesday with each of lhe 96 skip·
pers being required to sail live out or
to races Wednesday lhrouab Frlday
Oo Saturday the fleet was divided
with lhe top 48 scorers competing in
two race1 for the championship.
Ross-Punan's flnal score was 11~
to 2-0l'i for runner-up Hobie Alter,
Capistrano Beach, the creator of the
Turkey
Regatta
·sailed
More than 100 boats m
13 cla11es turned out
Saturday and Sunday for
Balboa Yacht Club's an·
nual Turkey Day Regal·
la sailed on bay and
ocean courses.
Largest class was the
Santana-20 with 14 en-
tries. The winner was
Wahoo, sailed by Barry
Brown,BYC.
Troph'y winners in
each class:
SABOT A (11) l,
David Cefall ; 2. Kris
Schworer. BYC . J,
Gordan Wanlass. BYC
SABOT B (7 > I.
Scott Loos, BYC
SABOT C CS> I, Hay
Garra, BCYC
LlD0-14 (12) I, Jon
Baldwin, KHYC.
LASER A (6> I ,
Dwayne Bora, BCYC; 2.
Mark Whitehouse, BYC.
LASER B C6> -1, Tim
Sullivan, BCYC.
SNIPE (6) -1, Bruce
and Ray Schus s ler,
KHYC.
THISTLE (7 ) ~ 1, Bob
Ball, BYC; 2, Steve
Thomas, Fresno YC
PHRF (8 ) -1. Seduc·
lion. Gene Wilhams,
B YC ; 2. Spray. Lee
Painter. UCISA.
JSLANDER·30 (9) t.
Tiger 11RonJ>eacon, VYC ; Un ' Owl, Al·
ten S 1'JN"l, VY<;; J,
Symp onj', T. C. Moore,
SSYC.
Soling (6) l ,
Breezi9'J J~ck DolJthlle,
OYC; ~. MilfenlutTi
Phant , Willlatn
Fields, C.
ET L ·22 (9) l ,
Get G , Ted Munroe.
NHY , 'Amante, Bob
Searles, NHYC.
SANTANA-20 Cl-') 1,
Wahoo ; 2. Br~aker,
Doug Teulle, BYC; 3, An·
dastar, Will Temt)leton,
BYC ; 4, Sunshlr\e, Tom
Summers, NHYC.
Aussie Sets
Speed Record
SYDNEY, Australia
CAP> .-Australian Ken
Warby set• world water
speed record of 288.175
miles per hour Sunday in
a jet-powered
hydroplane • 'Splrlt ot
Australia."
Warby mode a hl1h speed run on the placid
waters of Blowerlng Dam. I
I ~ UCLA 8.a-iTo.~ii.~·
Win . F oi-d Cup .
Three ~ealns of UCLA sailors won the Carter G.
Ford Tr<>phy, symbolic of the Pacific Coast In~
tercollegiate Yacht Racing As~iallon team r.a.e-
ing championship Saturday, in a close contest wttl'
Orange Coast College sailors whO last week won the
Southern Area ~hampionship over 'UCLA and she
other schools.
Saturday's race at Newport Beach was for the
Pac1rtc Coast championship agaiQ.$\,~o l'(ortbem
California schools, Stanford and ljC Berk•).,
UCLA's team score was seven wins and two loues
to 6·3 for OCC: 3·6 for .Stanford and 2·'1 for UC
Berkeley. ·
Both UCLA and OCC (lualified for the natlonJ}
team racing championship to be held at San Dlep
next J1µ1e.
The regatta was sailed in Lido-14 sloops.
UCLA's teams were Mark R,ast~Ho and Jennifer
Marlin, Alan 'ewell and ~ Martin, and Sue
Mercer.
On the OCC team roster w~re Ty .Beach and
Debbie Turner, Peter Dral!ftin and'l'om Devlin, and
Bill Wheeler and Doug Ayres.
Winso01e Winner
Of F er01in Trophy
Winsome, a 33-Coot sloop owned and sailed by
Dick Brown of the Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, won
the Point Fermin Perpetual Trophy Sunday for the
first monohull yacht lo finish in CBYC's annul.
Poin~ Fermin race. .
The race leatur• ~r.~ 1whlclt the
boats start accC)rding to. their c6 ratln&' with
the flnt bolt. llCl'OSs fiieiiiiisn me u th• W1nne'r.
Winsome ~,s also 1be.win.n.et.0Uhe..Km..D&YiS'
Trophy for the ftrst yJcDt. bet.wetn ~and 0 t to
finish. ~
THE llACJ: D82W Q entries and was sailed in
lfght air off Loe Angeles Harbor.
Another double \rophy winner was Lloyd
Greeno's 18-foot Duet, eicldng up the Greer Trophy
Cor the first yacht under 20 f~t. and Smitty's Mar•
for the finit Mercury Cla!IS sloop.
., Other pel'1)etual trophy winners were Steve
Bair's Colloquy, the. Audrey Brown Trophy
for the first yacht over 40 feet; RambuncUous, co-1--o.;.;...:.:::....:.;:-... ...... ~~--:-"'""""I
Balboa Yacht Club has
announced the date of
July lS for th• start of lts
eixth annual Around
Guadalupe Island race.
The race starts and
n11t1hes at Balboa.
The, race has
~ • N11t.W•tMoffcr.'
'\ Allrealeatite adverti1ed _l.Q UUa newapaper la aub· ' .
Ject to the Federal Fair
lfoualn• Act of lHS
-·whtcb l'Ollket It UJ~1al to
adtertiaf "any pre
.. _fernce, llmttatJon, or
diacdmlna~ baaed on 'tatt. color, 1'Ualon, sex,
or naUonal onaln. or an
lnte11Uon to make any
such preference, Jlmlta· ~ tion, ordl1crtmlnat100."
. .
IVY covaa SHIH•LI· COTTA••
No (ool·in; 2 bedr<>0m. l·bath shingled h~me with ~IJ}ed ceilings, paned
wmdows. shue .roof and ·a Winding
brick walk thru and ivy covered yard.
No fool-in, but there's more: a sunny
detached one bedroom income unit
with its own privatt.PaOb yau-d.
ThU newspaper wall not Both for $156,900! No feol-in!
know Inf Ir accept any
.advert. aine ror real IJ~l()UI: t1()Ml:I
csi.te which is In vlolu REALTOf3S':·6'15·6000
J'"Udn of the law. 2,443 East Coast Hignwey, Corona del Mar
,.._..foto-S• / also m"Mes~Vertle. a\ 646 5990 ....................... ~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~ -o,....... I OU -. _ ........................ ~ ..........
tNC•IDllLE / •••••• ••• • • ••••,••••••
, V ALUI / CAPE COD
3 Bdrm. ram-un, 2 ba, SH.000/12•110
•-super ah at\> home. TOTALDOWM
,.<>woer will tooaider VA Wlndrna roadway to
or f1lA. N~ carpet, new ---' 2 '"" pal•t 1 'Jibvered patio ........ na atol")" ret.rea~: P.tofe4~onal landlcap· Pnvate 1rounds protect
•• Jnc. ~ck fireplace Bet· aecluded entry to 1av1sh
• tel' tall on this one. llvlna rm. Gol)t"mel MS 111 kitchen overlooks sun·
atune courtyard! ,Wind·
1ng stalrwa)I leads t
sweeping ma s te bedroom pl~ child 's
'::~g;~~~~~~I retreat' Hurry, s~ller 1:. ....: anxious. 847-6010 »-1''''''·"~"'"'·11•. ,. OCIAHPROMT
By owner, "uplex, 2 Br 1
, Ba ~a u.nit. W. Nwpt
' s@-7219; ~·4221
' MiS~VUDE .
" lmr,nac. 3 BR, fam·rm +
, DR, on lrg., pvl. cor. lot. ~.Fam.rm has a new
1 cathedral celllnR & addl·
t1ona1 brtck frr•lc. H~e " game area or patio &
plenty of room for boat &
• trlr., alt' fenced. s101:tso
JACOIS REALTY
. 675-6670
UMrtlD OffBI' •.
&!vttal 4·plexts 11r So.
· ~t. Plau now ovolla
-ble. Pnced from 1114.000.
MCffth.I)' lncome as high .as $1°'5. All units 2 Br.
some wftli 2 bath$.
Cal 641-'646
-:~ THE HEA
E~!-~T_E_!l
HEW AND
srARIUJHG
Brand new altractave
eod unit townhome. 3
bdrms. 2 11 bath1 ,
beamed celllo1s In hv
rm. Air cond. Two
recreational centen
w 1 pools It Lennis
lnclUdes kitchen blt·in11.~~~~~~~!!~I refrt&·freezer. clothcsr:
waaher & dryer, gara11c
door opener. Prlvat
patiol. Xlnl location nt!ar
So. Coast Plaza. Dwncr
.will ael! GI. 84f-'7711
211Dlt00 5
LOW LOW l!RfCE!
H1J'bly upu,atJ41d ! bdrm
patio homt'' Th~ }'e11r
old hom4.'. lh1&h df~n.~· of
prh·acy w1tb x~ lik~ u
dnor
I
llllfff!NOTON IU•';A~1f
li"75•1141ttt•h lllv4f
540.12'40
Bill GRUNDY . REALTOR
1.11 ~"Y"" ,. (li ,. ~.II f,l'> ,.,161
t
JAC:UDI TIMI -A beautiful 4 ~ •
home just 2~ yeata Old,; ill . . *i!cf
clean. Neat jacuui for your
· entertaioment. Hurry on this one
$96,900. c.a ,.._. l 4 ~
COUMTitY CWI UYIMG '1'he owner has
bought another h.om.e &: is willing to
let you benefit on this well placed
condo. Shop arouQd then oall ua. We
think you '11 agree that this ls the
finest value around. $65,000. Call
64()..6161
Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine
Huntington Bc<Jch·N •:wport Beilch
IOOZ ..............................................
'.
MANAGER . WANTED
UAL ESTATE
A high earning opportunity with a well
known standing Real Estate Co. Opeo·
ing a new office in Costa Mesa. Mu.st
have experience. Salary + Applica·
tions coof.dentiul. Reply to Ad #68,
Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa
Mesa. CA 92626
,. l •• ,.
l it • .t I 1•1 I •
UVllM
IMOICmD
LAROE 4 bdn:ai.. CaQllty hO.me. El Toro, cio.. ioR •c:hool1 It shopploe".'
SD..500 "•
BtJftt>!R'S attention, '.
TWo R·2 Iota. ai.art. ot 1 Dana Polnt. Bolh tor· ...
LoftvJIR ,·~ MblU~;(. Nc>aa M lJ , 1tu1 homo o(feri•I areat warmth to COGa· leract b\11• vu. 81'1\
ctp .. l\ucecloeeWttpan-
tey $170,00G. (XI) .
""J ~-:.!.1 _ ...• .} -~J.. '.L:..~ A;}1l
f I I ''' .· . ' .
f I 1 llt • 1 ' '1,
I •
I•
..
I
..
~ ·' .
•• -.
• •
;
...
J.
i r
' r
I
I
I I
Lingo
Rut &TAl'I
COAST IOYALE -w.,.tflc... tto.• ., .. ....,.._.
.............. M.-ftl c...t .... , 11/J
Loh. ~ ,.._ ... --....... hmlly ,... ,.... wtf bcr. Fow ,.,,, ........ 4 ........ c ,, ... ,... ....... L A tn.ly
,. ........... l MdrOCMll.....,, of a..c,...
•atlty. Mt llated for ... SJ l.2,500.
l.Ata1NA
MGUl!:L
495.17:.io
499-4551
l>J\NA
POl!\'I
4ll3 Hlll:!
LAGUNA
Ut::ACH
497-2489
Newport IHch I 069 Hewport leoch I 0'9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
OPEN DAILY 1·5
24 lnvcrness Ln.
BIG CANYON ·
OCEA.HVIEW
COHDO, REOUCB>
THOUSA.HOS
Rl'<IUCl'<i for a fast 111111·
..
.
~
I
LIDO SANDS
Nice J br homr. l blk t
OCEAMFROHT
Lovely 3 BR. 2 bath
furmshcd beach house
i106 W. OCEANFRONT
Only $277.000
CAYWOOD
HEALTYJNC
• 541·12'0 •
.,~ ;:c. HERITAGE
. • REALTO RS
if1 lt• • ' I ,'1• '"''
• fl #~I I 1 II I' •I • 1 I •I If
-------
associated
I· • . '•' . ...
THI DAISY
FOl KIDS AMO
THEJI 'AREMTS! . ,ool
•Zbethom1
•Tof lot
PaUoe, fenced yardi..
2 8R, 1 Ba, 1tove & refrig, uUI. pd. Adults, no pets .
Nr prk, lenn.ls & shop'f, as. mo. 6'8·7889
uonc GIRLS Acclna Superv lo l800 Loan Officer toll8K
Real FAJU, Bank Exper. •-----.-----1 Secretaries ' lo$J.2K Bkkpr R. F.al:.ite t.o $12K
MASSAGE
FtGURI MODELS
ESCORTS
OUTCALL OHLY
631-311 I
I
I
...
AVON
Chri1hM1E~
...-.Mow ForAVOM ..
RIHIS!HT A TIVIS
~st tlm~ to e1tabliah
cwitomers. lntec-Hred r
Call 540·7041 or Zenith
7-1.3$8 ~bil1ou,, Couple Wanted ~~~~~~~~ \o m.mai,:c a i.mall bus.
, Will not interfere w /your
, ··_pfci.cnt job. Mw;t be will ·
""lfll: to le11rn. Mr. Hall, '·~ 1634
Wwlftttr W..ted
For 8 & 9 year old.I. Llght
housekeepln&, Tues ..
Weda.-Thurs., 2:30 to
6:30 In MI.slon Viejo.
$30;week. References re-
quired. Call 83'7-IHl82.
Antique Auto Hestorer.
mu~t do t•vcrythrnl(.
Fx11. & nifb rcq. $7. hr
<11111 J::mplovmcnt D1•v BABYSITl'ER NEEDED
0\•111 Mfl· 1~1 Ad pd b> 1-.:venltl~ & weekends,
El.£CTRlCIAN·Prtred Don't drop tl¥! ball ! Get a
rii?>t·fne e1Umate on job with 1 ldtf"~l>llUy larleoumaUjobs. Pilot CIU'l'IMlld A'<i .
Uoemed l'la.-0359 l?'bolloMZ.511*'\ ·' I
Cleatllnf Ofca, p/t eves.
Irvine area. Fanta1Uc
pay. (1) 641-0714
Clerical ·
SENtOR
CLERK
We have an immediate
openlaa for a qualified
Senior Clerk in our
PUR.bulng Dept. Typlng speed ot at least ~pm ________ 1
f)l\'t ptv Christma11 vacation. 2 • • r-r -bl \ -Dkk small children. 546·8683 ~ ;iya l' 1 ~~t pr ------
required. Dutie• to In·
elude typt111 and dl1·
trlbulion or oil pUtthaae
ordera and related
form.. Mlnlmal flllnf.
Definite po11lblllty for tuture advancement lo ---'----
lll'cdcd . Xlnt cu. Sal Babysitter needed in~y
open St J ohn l\n1t1, home for 3 yr old l>by.
17312 Ea!>lmJn, Irvine. Costa Mesa area. Own
expedltor or relaUd poal·
Uon.
f' :>10 7171 tran.~. 548 7565 aft. 12. Pleo10 apply th ~son II ARTIST /PASTEUP -Banking ----to:
~1Drafl1ng, 1nk1ni;:. prt-511 TELLER
reparation 1-;x pcr'd. Bank exper. req'd.
n t ere!> t 1 n ~ w o r k . Contact Bob Cretf{hton
~nef1ts & advancement Irvine National Dank
i:rowin~ <"O 979•7660 833-3700. ____ _,
TRINDATA
CORI',
St9'CllrdM.,.riu
DlYltkllt
l ART HHOLEWOlk Banklng ~uture re~p ad ult w /oi,. Tl\.LU '
r an knlllani,:. crochet· P/tim-' Fri. 1-9:30P ,
i.: & needlcPoint wanted Sat. t:"SAM~:30PM for
r 11os1t1on in Art ow l)o. Coast Pina Ofe.
(:cedlcwork SpeclalJtJI 1!x~r. pref'd . C•U ,t 1\uat ... ~unU/.,.Y
1,hop SOmc retail exper. Ka .Bouska, M0-406e m,..oJw •
,req u Ired. 6 45· 5546 Cl fotnia Fodcraf ~da> s after 9AM. Savlnaa & Loan C1ertcal
-3333 Bristol St, CM PAIT· 'ftMI F.ql1A4 Oppor Employer 4 Ju. mom.lq Moo tbru -..;._..;...;...,...-.........-.;,..., _ _,, ASSEMBLERS 1--------i Fri. Req'a typln1 56+ Bankina wpm, t,ran1crlbtn1 ex· •OJIC'n 7 .JOam·5:30pm
, • C: a II f; v em n lea s:J3..8882
I ) Fur ~win~ &t Jtr&Veyard > •HO FEES I l.xper1enced &Trainees
<:a r ~ pbont a m~
SIST APT M GMT
ChrilUa.n couple n.tded. M1m to do maintenance,
woman to 4o oftlce work.
1147-9805
I ASStST. MAMA•&
Pvt country elub. For
UIW ... CCTS .~ per. be1p(uJ. Wlllinl lo " ,. ...-. train. Appl1 Nltional TILLY Systems Corp .. 43ftl Xlnt• employment ORJ>, Bl.CC!b St, NB (Nt OC at local otnces or Sad· Atrpott) EOE.
dJeback Savlagt. !!:xp. -----'------1
pr er' d . M us t t y p e Clerk/typlal w /payroll ex·
60Wpm. ~ls. call Mra. per. for wqrk ln Public
lcrue for oppt. Aceoum oltlce, Gd typ-~~~~~~~~
SAODLEBACll
SAVINGS
l59-0181
' .. ~
Q_f Pf)l ()0
It f-'l''•llAllY 1•111•
..
'
..
MECHANICAL
INSPECTOR
Mechanical Recelvana
lnapec:tor w /2-3 yrt ex·
per. Preter some elcc·
lroaic:a knowleda&•· Set·
up Is tae loapeCt.IOn tool•
& eqwp. " read draw
lnp. You will be WOC'kina
on your own wltbou
close aupervlaion W
are an expanding div. o
Addre11ograph/Multi
graph Corp. &otreru sta
bl• working environ ment. Please call ou
Personnel Dept. fo
rurther detalh; & 11n in
ter.Htw appt
BRUNING
l8US. Bltchuy
Santa Ana. IS36·0021
Equal Opp Empl m f h
W..te4 7100 ~Wellftd 710 ............................................
PIX AMwff 5-n. utAU. SALIS
Want lo work days, after· SH.OE SALESMAN noons Is eveolQP in NB Cathy Jean Court SJde
" CdM areH? Work ~!!i~ for top pro-f ta m e o r p / t 1 m e . f · for one of SO.
Weekends a m1.11t. Xtra Calif'& fast.est tirowln1
p a y f o r • x p e r ' d retail o~ratlQn.1. T9P
operators. Call NG-0812. pay Is beoellt1. xlnt
E.O E. potential for advance-------1 meat. For lnten1ew call PiX OPiflA TOR JUdt Reed at 759-0IW,
N. B. toe ation. H ra frosntt.ollAM.
6 30am to 12 noon S3 Hr. --------
Contact Sand • 640-1460. RM, F /TIME
11-7. Mesa Verde Conv •• Pbotoerapher wanted to u-••i c st C" mEJ?lCAL-Fro~l Ofh<:c do studio portraits on .....,.p,"" enter • •u
position open. Eur, No:.~ location. MH~ be ex·l-548_·_5585_. ___ --
" Throat. rac~al plH~I Pe r I enc e d . W r i t e RN S.."lsor
i.urgery. lr~.ne. ,01c P.0 .89x 2881 J'uJJertoQ 7-3:30, "'..oelaa nesa a-a. taphone, typ1n1. f1hn&, 92832 ' "-U uo.":::.•. m. ... billing, aome back oHlcti. --.-------1 ____ _. __ _;._,;;._ __ _
~J;f~t~!!id1r!ku1~~ PLAhMAkER/ SAUS .
Ad. 85·, Dally P1lol, ASSTCAMlttAMAM SUPPUMIMT
P.O.Box 1sso. Coi.t a S2.7sperhr +bonus. Co. YOUllMCOME
Meaa CA 92626 benefits. Apply, Produc· S$SS sass ----'-' -lion Dept., 1660 Placentia •
MED OFFICE TRAINEF Ave, CM PAa.'rTIME
Llte typlne, must be able PLUMil .... '-~I WORK lo work eves/wknds ,... HOUSIWIVES
Spanishhelpful,548·7771 Expr'd drain cleaner COUKISTUOIHTS
.'1 L' D 'I' F', C 11 wanted. Earn MOO to S500 G l d H I .. .,, per wee« Call 4994621 uaran ee our y
Venapund ure ex 11 bt• · Wage Plus Bonus. 5 30 P lime, cull for appl wnBAM&SPM. pm to 8 ·30 pm. Call
SALES (11, 150 nl:LD
MERCHANDISER
640-0140 PIESSMAM ~or come lo 250 E.
MICROFILM GRAPHIC Offset Printer S3lostart 17thSt .. CostaMesa. ---------• ARTS Tramm& posiUon + bonus. 40 Hr wk Co -..:...;.....;..._ ____ _
ilVail. Cull GU3)59S.49U benefits Apply· Pen· SALES
for appl. Long Beach nysaver. 1660 Placentia
Airport area Ave, CM, ·Production Dept.
Mobile Homf ~1 Pri.ntina. Versatile photo
No exp. nee". M~Ji . com· typeseUer1 pasteperson pJete training, high com Jleeded for monthly trade
missions. lntervlC!w, publlcallon. Exp. desir~ ~7-541.5 on A.M. Compset or
MOLDIMG/TrolM• s I m II a r e 4 u l pm en t. 956-~ Noe.xpr. nee. 548·5598
Mr. Donut, Nile 11hlft . • It.I. SALES:
2S·4S Yrs. Full time. 135 LAGUNA BEACH A well
E. 17th St. CM e.itabliahe4 small office with hl•h ..-olume needs
A FUNNY
THING
HAPPENED
ON THE WAY
TO WORK.
IDIDN1
WANT TO GO HURSE quallly help. Very
Exper'd RN or L VN tor favorabie contract. A Wl· If yo..,. Mt
family prac. ofc. Xlnt sul iqae opportunity. Cllll INn'-*'-
& benefll:f according to 494.7551 Aak for Robert _,
exper & abiht.y Call Real Fatale Sales People wortiftgw tMltiftg
fi44..Ull. wanted. Up Lo 90 110~< oiMMI nDMY-
MUllSES AIDES coouo. apllt. I. Bc:h ~=~lw
Training eta~ st11rttn11-e:t_l-0800 __ ___,......,,.._;___1 IASIPAY +
~c~J~ frLna~,uu.,,n181&ill1· •&u•, •r411.:l.__._. ____ _. COfltM + IOMUSH
white you letirQ. Awl)'. RECEPTiot41ST Long Dl1ta,nce Lines Purk Lido Conv. Uofip, bobusyNorthU.B Real Casual.FunAtmO!phere
1186 Flagship Rd . N a F.atate ofc. EJ(per·d s FU ... TIME
642.-8044. Oayt, incld'g Sat & Sun ,ART·TIMl
----8:30 to 5:30. Real Estate If --"' u Ilk •·.u•ses ..... IDES lie desirable, but not nee. you r'l:.illl we · c to nu" ,,. Ulk on the phone le want
Ex per. prcf'd 7.3 4' Olll Vera at, 148-1371 for to enjoy your job •. Call
3·UJ>m . M~l· Verctt~ARio~ln~l~~~~~~I Belwn8:30amCillom eon~. iw,p, C>ty. Cfntcl1 _ Tl
St.c;:r.I __ RECEPTIONIST-Gen. ME/~lf(,
t4URSIS AIDIS De~U1try. Npt Bch. -LIBRARl£S INC
7,3 "3-11. Costa Mesa upd.GM-0032
area. 5'9·0061 ltcltt/Sff 833-8095
-------~-1Servtce Sta. Attendant, no
SALES ReLall Orapbk exper nee. D•Y It nlaht
Ana. MUM. bit ~·n-shtfts. Apply, Airport
tious. oi'lhll\ti~ 6' )}eat.. Texlk'O. 4678 campua Dr,
Will ltllsume reap. for Newpo,rt.Beach.
JOb in. Npt. opp. (or advancen:ient.
Call: PAS GRAPHICS,
754-1439
SANDWICH MAKER
Lattuna Hilll! 76M6it
SECRITAllY
Mlnlaa um 2 yrs. ex·
MUllSISAll)IS Newport Bealh Ad· F,qualOppEmpl~mtr
" Orderlies needed t vertlfLllC Al~)' looklng~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;1 give tender lovins carti tor ajwp, lb&.elllrent girl
lo the elderly patlenla. wttb m.lnlmum 2 yrs ex-
• •
Will train ~uaJified ~per. ;>?6,!!S:nt'&IJ~ penonnc). Earn wblle ,.-yo u learn. All shifts retllrial skll s. Call
llVail Apply 144s Barbie Fulmer
Superior Ave, N .li. _<_71_•_>640_·2822 _____ ,
642-24lt
OCfice y.,.qitalflcatloftl
C..L-'Teu
TWS,.CW ,.,....
Unique Opportuni.Uea
AvallableFor: •
•
SALES
D-Li~D.lllQ
II H, 141\11~ Id! •
1079 b.taun 0210 2 Door -3' month open •nd i. .... Exect·i..;. P.vment i.-.s.t per month + tax. Vehicle value-f35f4. Pay only '215.30 advance ~ta to ta~ dellvery on apprOY94:t crtdlt. Total ot te... pay· m1nt~1S.'40. OpUon prtce st encs of ,..,......,932.18. (3550lt) . .
.~UAllMTEED TUD~MS
BARWIC I( 0 A ~ SUN
• . •!
8 Jl-IJ7';.<19l-Jl7<, -
as l.904door, sunroof, nice
int.er. Runs well. SUOO.
645-1"25 or 846-9134
UCB.&.INT 350 SL. Uke new. Reeent-SBICTION OF ly overhauled. Steal at IMW •HAUS $10,600, Pb 557-4281.
We may bave yoUl' ~ M1NT OONI> '76 ZllOt
car in our loveotory. cau ml 1.-der ~,
•today! ·--• ll 1·2040 4t5-4t4t 1-~-r_. "-·--·-~---•
CREVIER
,... . . . . '.J -
BARWIC K DA ntJN
• I · 11 I 1,11 t •
8Jl -I J7549j.J J/'.;
"71450 SJ.., Sll•er. Witts,
Baettr AM/FM tape,
P.-fect. SU,000 firm. t11-0UZ en.
'73 Mercede1 '50 SE. like new, $11,990.
840-2981
f 744 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1974FOtlD
.,
• ' • ") J 1.... • . ... • ), f"''J. • ,,.
" 9 .. .... .... ... 1.,,,1 '~ l . .. ..,
·1 ••
..
. '
-,.
I
CAIRO <AP) -President
Anwar Sadat oC'Egypt ended bia
historic journey to Jerusalem
and returned to Cairo today alter
pJedeina with the Jeader of
t1raeJ: "No mdre war." '
Millions of Egyptians 1* the route from the airport to alro,
hailing their returning pr ident
as a "hero of peace."
In his Cinal statement to
Israel's cabinet members in
Jerusalem, Sadat aald: "Let us
raise two a1Qaan1 -no war, and
security.
"No war. Let every glrl every
woman, mother, here and Id my
country, know that we aball aolve
all our problems throuch
necotiatlons around the t9ble
rather than start wan.
"We've bad eno~h -four
wars in 30 years," aald tilt Egyp-
tian president who risked his
polltlcal JPture ud the UD.lty ol
tbe ,\rab world to apeak in tho
carital of his enemlea. f ~
araeli Prime Minister
lrf enahem Begin echoed the sen·
Ument: "We have decided, no
more war between our nations.
We will esi.blillh peace and Uve in peace." ·
He then aave Sactat a 1U\ of
nine ancient candleaUcb and
said: ".From time to Ume, have a
tllmpse of it and remember your
friends in Israel."
At a new• conference earlier In the day, Sadat sald lt was
Israel'• turn to take "bard and dri1ticdeclllons ...
"I have already taken my
11\are of risk in my decision to
come-here," be Said.
But he repeated that there
could be no compromise on Arab
demands tor the return of all~
Numbers ScraWlell on Hand
f
Challenge• Sela•it
Baker to Bun .
. ~or Supervisor
lang Betreh
BJ GARY GllANVILLE
Of .. Dltl'I ............
Former 1upervJsor David Baker announced today that he
wUJ trt in 1'71 to take the seat he
once held on the Oranae County
Board of Super"Vtson back from
Second District Supervisor
Laurence Schmit.
Baker, who u a 12·year tncum·
bent county supervisor was de·
feated by ~hm~t In 1974, uld hls
candidacy comes In response to
ui:ainl by J\lPPfrten "l¥.iho want intecrity an.d ~ felpectabUlty re-
turned to CQUDty government." Am<>n1 Beker'• RJ)J>Orters at hl• announcemtot press con·
terence were Huntinaton Beach
Police Chief Earl RobitaUlei
Hunt111gton Beach Clty Schoo
District Trustee Doria Allen,
former county planning com·
miuioner Roger Slates of Hunt·
tneton Beacb and movle-
teJevlsion actor J a.ck Kelly.
Baktr, who .,.. .. defut,d by a
campaip in 1914 that •aa main·
ly financed ht former county
polltieal klnatnaker Dr. Louis
Cella, Jaid ~ '74 campal1n will
be an issue ln um.
Man Release•
i TUXJ Ho1t~e1
•'I dld not expect that a
potltlcal broker (Cella) would emerg• with a ba1fuJ of ap-
parenUy stolen money and dump
moJ'e than $140,000 into my oppo-
nent '1 coffers ln a vicious cam·
paign to remove nte from of·
flee," Baker s4ld aa be discussed
his 1974 defeat.
LONG BEACH CAP> -A
dozen Long Beach police officers
surrounded a house where a man
barricaded himself with three
hostages today, authorllles said.
Lt. Rudy Prell said the man,
tentatively identified as John
Sharrar, released two of the
~ree male hostages. The officers
were attempting to talk Sharrar
o\lt, Prellsald.
Sharrar barricaded hlmaelf
and the others in the house about
3 a.m .. Prelhald.
The incident apparently was
triggered by an argument Shar·
rar bad with one of the three
men, the lieutenant added.
Prell aaJd Sharrar hu l1red
randomly a couple of timea, but
no injurie.s were reported.
"This time we will not un·
derestimate the special interests
and their puppet. We are putting
together a solid coalition.
(Se_e BAKE•. Pase t\2)
Howie Micken of San Diego ap~ars to be
expending more effort keeping warrn than
sightseeing on a motorcycle dr,iven by
Gary Harper, also of San Di~go. The .two
Argentinan
Jet CraJJhes;
79onBoard
"We are sure that tie wrote
these numbers before be was shot
and tha\ htt was trytna to tell us
sometblng," O'Rourke sald to.
day.
•'.Thtl IJ our major clue at this
point. It's Joust a matter of c:te.
veloplna it, • O'Rourke added.
Myers wrot&1ix or seven nwn·
ben on the webbing of hb h&Dd
between the thumb and index
ftrt1erln blue ballpolnt pen ink.
The first three letters, which
O'ROurite deCllned to identify,
were Jeetbte. 'l'be final three are
beln• exifuined by ldentiflcaUon.
ex~. •we believe lt Is the license number ot the 1uspect vehicle, ..
O'Rouritesald. O'J\ourke sald that In ..
vestlaators experimented with
combinations of numbers and.
that prellminarY work indicates
the vehicle wu from the Orance
Coantyarea.
O'Row-ke1ait1thenumbencor· reapond to a motorcycle license
plate lo. that there ate no letten. A.
(8eie SCRA~ Paae AJ)
...,,
DEUOJJ'NER
p
Sl~COSF.LL
Mive aQd W~ll . . .
l: 2 Victims Rescue~ . . . ,,
From BUriiif,g)fiiJO
•
A 53-year-old Santa Ana
'W oman and her 19-year-o ld ~aughter are alive today thanks
to three men who pulled the two
women from the burning
wreckage of a Friday evening
.1uto crash in Huntirrgton Beach,
police said.
Manuela Guerra Lopez and her
daughl<'r, Issa, were pinned in
their comP.act sedan at t.beji:
terscction of Bboh lio.+r'e~
<.ind Warner Avenue at 6:4S p.m .
after their car was rear-ended by
a pi ckup truck, police said.
Michael Hall, oJ 21~2
Surfwood Lane, Huntington
I
·Missing Girls'·
Bodies Found
In LA Park
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
, bodies of two Eagle Rock girls
,missing for monc than a week
were discovered in a ravine in
. \he area where three nude young
1f.\'Omen's bodies have been found
1 recently, police said today.
Sgt. Frank Tomlinson of the ,xo bbcry-homi~ide d;v1s,ion
declined to say whether the
I bodies or Dolores Cepe'1a. 12, ~tid
Sonja Johnson. 14, w~r~ un-.
'dressed when discovered Sunday
in Elysian Park by several un-
identified youths.
Police also refused comment
on cause of death of tho two girls
pending autopsies. The p~ir were
last seen Nov. 13 boarding a bws
at the Eagle Rock Plaza wt)ere
'they had been shopping.
Earlier Sunday, in a hHlslde
1T~sldenlial area of 1-ijghland Parle
~everal miles away, the third
nude young woman's bodt to be
found In the area was di.s<!o"Vered
under bushes.
' The. latest \tic1im was
described as betWet.ft 20 and 25,
5-fcet-6 Inches tall,''los JM)utl8s,
with light brown hair and bue
eyes.
Beach, Thomas Lee Robin, a
Camp Pendleton Marine, and
Robert Nicholson, of Onn«e,
need to the vi.ctbn1 • ates after the
allt-o burst into Oamb: ' ·Mrtl. Lopez said she llhd her
daughter wee• JD s•ooW and
trapped in thtir1•.ear< They re-
ceived minor cuts and bruises.
Bqth were treated~H~lngton l;tercQpunJI Q it nd re-~'{easecfi!tter t
lluntb\gton • e l~e ar-
rested Ramon Rosales Garcia, ~. of,lVestminster, on &~cion
\>( {~y d~ ~,iD1' 1D '°n· · tu!ctlon With the'fbtir-caf era.Sh.
Also involvecUn the et~ll.were
John E. Ricbardso• and bi&wife, Ludll&. ot Quntlngton Seae!h.
Their van was .struck by the
µ>pez vehicle, poUcei salct ..
1 '};bt;6'; werep 't. .bqJplt.aJlzed.
J{ow~ver, the1r ~~~~le w~ a
,total wreck, p0lic:eisaid,
' The fourth driver. Rober;to
Mpntes, 23, of No~alk, e,:scaped
in1ury and his vehicJe SUJtamed
only minor damage, (lcco{ding to
police.
After removing the stMc.ken
women from the burning vehicle.
Nichofson and Hall told police
they" observed the pickue truck
dtiverfleeing'thesceneon root.
Poijce said three of the autos in
the crash were "'ai\f{'lg a't ~.red
traffic signal wl\~n tlie ~r:ash qc-
curred.
'Garcia has l,>een released "on
bait, officials ~aid.
FroaPf.geAl . ' ''
SCRAWL.:. ·~:
I • •••
.,
Frflllll: Poge A J
.. B~R •••
dedicated to what will be the
theme of my campalp, restor-
inl' decency to •public office.·•
Baker said.
' Baker, bo'wt!Ve"t, tnado it clear
tl\athe wtll hammer at Schaf.it's
rtebrd as a'SC>!called Cefl& can-
aidate, a' s+rif.lor who bas
' •1\enated ci)\inty If W enforce-
ment omcta.ts and a pu\)Uc of-fl~al who "bas failed. to d,lscl<>Se his source oC campalgn funds, ..
Schmit said he was not sur-
prised at Baker's annoutttement.
'"•-The pojttlC'al s~isot\ \s heat-ing up and ah')lon·~ can run for ol-nce-;" Schmit said: · ·
The Gatden GroV'~ supervisor
filso said he belleves the real is-
•ues in next year1s camp~lgn will
M 01rmed 11~rlng pie ~ampiltgn
and ''the 6est persol'\ will wtp the jol> ,, •
Baker sa(cl be favqr~ st.fong
campaign reform but isp'~s~.a
plan hu been offered o yet thtt
can C!ontrol the mac}\lnatiooa f)f
campa{p m"Qllgent.
Schmit'• ~Jll~ikn ~Jl be
'ftlanlfged i1Y Pdfttit.• .. 'l COl'ls'itftants Arn~ld Fbr,de an<f WllJ\am
Butcher. ~~rdlng ti> SChlnit's
most recent catnpalgn diSclosttte
statemenUI. '
Baker ~aid his campaiJr! or-
ganization is likely to be tnade up
or volunteer w6'rkel'$ and th¥t an
organization will ~ formed in
the n~xtfe\Nweeks. "
The ro~r county !jU~ry~or
would not spefulate_'';ibOUt tbe
a mount of money be Will sqend in
his comeback qllempt. . ,
ti ow ever. he satd, ".I think
everyone It> '1t~l!ncflanted· with a
political system tl'lat re~dei'f.un·
to Caesar 'th'at 'wtilcH ts' his l!i~qugb a sertes of' fµi\d·r~en
by otf!~ehOtder-8 iJ'l 'n9.~:ele~UQr
yhrs.
SJpce he)eft pf(ife in, e$f~Y 1975
the forrq er <;"uden rOY.f!
s upervisor .ha~ be,eq fn ept!n·
dently eme\o.y~ as ~.}~Qnsyltant s~ciallzlog in ~e ClisWSN of
l\atardoos waa~mat~at, . I .. ... ~ h ·..: •:
.B.,;m· iuikd .. ..
I I '
l!y Wife in .·
Freak Muhap
An elderly Midway City man
WH killed Sunday and hls wife,
who was at the wheel of their car
Jtat••'k~ Ua:at~cctdent, is wtder m lcal c_are ~
for shock as a result of Cle.
tra1edy.
I
~sEnd
A sta~ park employee ln a bulldozer pushes aand over a
43-foot 40-ton whale after the carcass was wash~d
ashore' ~t Jones Beach, N.Y. Officials ~t ttie' beach said
the whale apparef\Uy was dead before it was beached.
Fairview Winning,·
Battle With~ w;e~
I •
By JAQQEHYHAN ot .. DIMIJ .........
. Psy~~r~tr(c te~h~ictan.s at
Fairview stata bo4eJt.al lq Costa
Mesa ~ 10 gt{\er s~t~ hospitals 31>Pe~ ~lilY te> have won \be
first r~d in a dispute with state
health officials about a proposed
staffln' reotganiza,tion.
Department of H ealth
spokesman 'Bob Nancy said to-
~ay the state has shelved plans to
create a new supervisory posi-
tion that coul~ be. filled only by
registered Dt.tf'l!es. It wo"1d have
feplac:ed a pe>sltiOQ open to both nurses and paycb tee~.
He said the present posltlons
will be maintained for four
monLbJ, during wbleh ttme the ~tuqen:wtU tw, ~aluatal by
state and federaf ofticlals.
Howeve r, Troy Brlmtl!Jl·
FalrvieP-tb.aiPCer' «~tat of the canrc>rnra ~,iociatlon of
Human Servic~ Tecbnqlog>.sts.
said a\ Ule. Costa Me11• h~~tal
psych tech! have greeted-the an-
nouncement with mix~ feelings.
"Everybody thinks UJey'reJust
throwitig us somethlng to pacify
us," He said 'toda,y, noting that .
state om~tafl might have ~n
alarmed by threats or a strike by
some psych tecl\s.
However, he 84dcd, ''We're
reallv hooj~g thllt ~cause of this
new offer ~ can work out a way
to solve the problem wtlh. the
state. We're hopfhg it's reatly a
gesture or goodfaltb. • •
The problem at'oSe because of
a reorganization plan aimed at
regaining federal certification
and Medi-Cal funds for Fairview
and three other state hospitals.
Improper staffing was one or
the violations or federal codes
found at the hospitals la'5t sum-
mer by a state licensing team,
which decertified the hospital.
The team was 'working under
contract with the federal govern-
ment.
Fairview is currently losing
$500,000 per month in federal
fW'lds, which the state ls making
up,
· Howe.er, psych techs bave
maintained tha1 the •propolSed
new positions would not solf'e the
starting problems but would
merely substitute cuslodlal
medical care for training ln sklUs
th.at some retuded and ban·
dicapped paUents need.
Dr. Francis Crinella, execuUve
director of Fairview, could not be
reached this motnlng for com-
ment. However, h~ aaid earlier
he believes the proposal to bar
psych techs (f9m the new posi-
tions amounted to an "erosion of
their professional stal\IN!."
Induatrlal Interests sa1 there is
a demand for the land for in-
dustry and are oppo1lnf mixing
residenUal uses ln the•~•.
They say there is too much of a
threat of ~croachmimt no the
area by homes .
.. The city plannln,c department
bas made studles which show the
l2nd north of Warner Avenue to
be Ideal for industrial but the
llfld south of Warner to be
mar1inal.
SiOOrving Car
KillA 2 Women
about 20 miles from bere. about
mld.da)f and repor~ fin~
.survivors.
The national news acenctet ~
ported 40peoplesurvJved.
Earlier today a .search elan&
reported it spotted the wreckage
in a rock~ area near here, but of-
ficials said It reported no s{gns or
survivors,
Th• name Roll•·Aovc•. th• Roll•·Rovc• radlttor grille, and th• Spirit of Ec1t1~ hood ornament art 111 Roll•·Royce trtdtmarkl.
used with thl 1pprov11 ot Aoll•·Rovoe Motort.
11 t:
By GARY GRANVILLE °' .. ~,, ...........
Former supervisor David
Baker a.Mounced today that be
wUI try ln 19'78 to take the seat he
once held on the Orange County
Board of Supervisors back from
Second District Supervisor
Laurence Schmit. • Baker, who as a 12·year lncum·
1*\t ~ounty supervisor was de·
feated by Schmit In 1974, said his
candidacy comes 11,l response to
ur1Jn1 by •~en "wbO want
integrity and res~bUi(y re-
turned tocounty governmenl"
Among Baker'• 1'1J,>~rtert at
his announffment prest coa·
ference were HunUntton Beach
Pollce Cblef Earl Roblttllle,
Huntington Beach Clty School
District TrU1tee Dorla Allen,
former county planmnt com·
missioner Boger Slates or Hunt.-
7 Sidecar Bu DrawfJarb
Howie Micken of San Diego appears to be
expending more effort keeping warm than
sightseeing on a motorcycle driven by
Gary Harper, also of San Diego. The two
Boy, 16, Held
After Fatal
Canyon Crash
A 16-year-old boy is in j uvenile
hall today and charged with
~lony drunken driving as a re·
suit of an early Sunday moming
fatal accident in T°rat>uco Can-yon.
According to a California
Highway Patrol report, the un·
identified juvenile was al the
>wheel of a car that skidded off
Plano Trabuco Road, plunged
down an embankment and then
rQlled over twice.
As the car tumbled down the
embankment, 11.year·old John
Lynch of 12851 Spring St., Garden
Grove, wu thrown out and killed
wben apparently struck by the
auto as it went into Its flip, the re·
port said.
The accident on the lonely dirt
road about one mile from Holy
Jim Canyon occurred at 3 a.m.
apd reacue workers labor.ed in
darkness in the desolate area to
bring the victim and young
drunken driving suspect back to
where their injuries could be
treated.
Lynch, however, was dead at t~e scene. The survl ving
teenager waa not seriously hurt,
the CHP report said.
By ROBERT BARKER Of .. o.i,, ...... ...,.
Huntington Beach resldenl
Robert Myers apparently
scrawled several numbers on the
palm of his left hand before his
death and investigators believe
they areacluetohismurderers,it
was revealed today.
Detective Ueonis O'Rourke of
the San Bernardino County
Sheriffs Department said the
nu m hers are believed to be that of
a motorcycle that Myers may
have encountered shortly before
hisdealh.
The 57-year-old Myers, a
longtime resident of Laguna
Beach, was kllled Nov. 11 near
Barstow. He was shot twice In the
~t.
··we are sure that he wrote
these numbers before he was shot
and that he was t.rYin1 to tell WJ
somethinf, u O'Rourke said to·
day.
"This ls our major clue at thls
point. It's just a matter of· de·
velopina It," O'Rourke added.
Myers wrote •ix or seven num·
ber1 on the webbin1 of hia hand
between the tbwnb and index
fin a er ln blue b~Upqtnt pen Ink.
The first threel:Jetters. which
O'Rourke declined to tdentlfy,
were legible. The llnfll three •re
beinf examined by ldenUrtc•Uon experts. '•w believe It ls the l&ctnM
number of the •us~t vehicle,"
O'Rourkeuld.
O 'Rourl<e Uid that In·
veaUgat.Q.r$ experimented with
combinaUons of numbetJ and
that pteUmfn•ry wbrk Jndlcates
the vehicle was ttQm the Oranee
County area.
0 'Rourke said the numbers cor.
respond to a motorcycle license
~late in lhat tbere are no letters. A
standard automobile license car· riea 1ett.ers as weU as numbers.
Invest!gaton are atHl seeking
Myers' van, which was apparent·
ly driven away by hls assailants
after he was dumped from the
vehicle. O'Rourke said earlier that discovery of the van held the
key to the murder investigation.
The missinR van is a gold·
colored 1970 Ford with a white
bubble top. It was previously in·
correctly listed In news stories as
a 1974 vehJcle.
CAIRO CAP) -President
Anwar Sadat of ECYPl ended his
historic journey to Jerusalem
and returned to Cairo today after
pled1lng with the leader' or
Israel: "No more <t.tat.,.
Millions-of EgypUana Uned the
r()1Jte1rom th• aitPOrt to Calt'O,
hailinl their rtturni1ui presld'1\1
as a "heroofpeace."
In his final statement to
Israel's cabinet. members in
40SunJive .
Argentine
Jet Crash
.
Jerusalem, Sadat aald: .. Let us
ralse two slogans-no war, and
security.
"No war. Let every girl, every·
woman. mother, bere and tn my
country, know that we sbalbolve
all our problem.a thro\lCb
negou,uons aJ'ouAd the table
ratber than at.art wan.
"We've bad enough -lour
wel'S in 80 yeeri," said the ~gyp.
llan prest/'-~nt who risked hll
P{\TE'RSON, N.J. <AP> -A bedridden cancer patfent wu
electrocuted ,when a U1htnln1
bolt. traveled along a wire outaldt
his hom• to a heating ·pad 'oa
whfoh he was lying; officials
said. ..
Police aatd Manfred Shulta, 11.
of Bloomingdale, was killed at
the height of a severe than·
dera~ that passed over the
state.
Shultz' wife, Katherine, told
police she beard a "pop" sound,
ran into the bed.rOC>m and saw ber
huabahd pn ffi'e. She put out the
flre with wet blauets and called
the police.
pollt,lcal Mure 8Dd the Wl.lty d
the Arab world to speak in the
caritalofbll enemies. naell Prime Minflter
Menahem Besm echoed the HD•
timent: •-we have decided, no
more war between our natlCJDS.
We wlll establlah peace and live
lnpeace."
He then eave Sadat a lift of
nine anclent candlesUcks and
(See SADAT, Pase A%)
state's intervention ls dependent
on an awaited rullna ftom the
Fourth District Court of Ap~ala
in Sao Bernai'di(K>.
Tbat a~ WU filed by the ..
district aUQrney's office an.er
Jtid1e &tr.ab agreed with the
defense that tliere waa enough ev~ Ill prtjudlco to JUIUly
asklDI the state to take over the ·prosec~~-
Haden told 1udge SChwab that
II the Juda•'• ex.eluslon rullna la
upheld, tbe state will need delays
or all pret.rtal motions and the trial date of Jan. 30.
"We have vut 9uaotltles d
lesal papers and evidence to sift
through," Haden sald. "We
would need a delay ot at leut two
or three months to enable us to
prepare for trial."
Judie Schwab~et Jan. 9 as the
next heariftl date for the four de·
fendants, none of whom has yet
offered a plea to felony charees
contained ln a arand jury lndlct·
ment.
Diedrich, 53, Anthony, 41,
financial consultant Gene
Conrad, 43, and Dr. William~
SS, face trial on cbar1es of vlolat.:
jn1 st1lte political campaien &Iii
financial di.sclosure laws,
Haden's appearance today lq.o
dicated that hls omce liu
signlflciJltlJ changed it& atUtude
towardJ tblna over the pl"Oleeu.
tion of the (our defendantl.
(See APPEAL, Pase ,U)
•
QOke.tmm Bob !NUcy •Gt to: .......,...;.;..;;,.~_day lbimt.o w»etvect Jl)anl to
r-E'l"09IPflfleAl
CLAY.-••
teacher. Now she's come back to
· whip the master."
Balley, his buJalng~ agiric
muscles swelled aeal.oJt his blue
University Hlgb Var!lity
Ceramics T-shirt, was proud of
his team. He trained them
himself. , ··we worked hard on colMliUon.
mg," Bailev br..,ed. •·w;,; go tor
110 percent errort; to acfUeve ex1•
cellencc. We work within the
team spirit.
''We're all team ployer$ hete, ••
Bailey, who also leatl!i a Walter
Mitty hfe of instructor at the
school, glared at his team, look·
ing for rogues.
· Friday's big game 'WU the re-
&ult of a running ba~Ue between
Bailey and the University Hieb
sludcnlnewspaper. the Unlvine.
For years, it seems, Balley has
claimed to have a varsity
ceramics team, chock-a-block
with all-ceramic league players,
tunning up preposterous wlnninc
records.
Occasionally the newspaper
would print game results. Balley
had learn T-shirts printed for his
<•eram1cs students
La s t year Bailey even
manai:?ed to plant a-supposedCIF
record of 23 wins, one loss, in the
t;(·hoo ryearbook.
Two weeks ago the Univfne de-
t·1eh:d 1t had been duped. Put up
or shut up, 1t challenged Bailey.
In a ·'No, Virginia, there aln ·~
Vars tty Ceramics·• «litorial, (he
newspaper charged that 8a0ey
had perpetrated "a horrendous,
hideous scandal.••
The newspaper will have: to'.
rewrite its words.
U• ~ IUperyUor)' Poll•
t.lon UW could be tilled only by Ci•t~ nurse.. It would have
r placed a .-UOO open to bot.ll
DUl'MI and J>')'Ch techs.
He atd.d the preeent PotlUons
will. be maintained for four
months, during which time the
situation will be evaluated b)-
:state and federal officlala.
However, Troy Brtnr!laU.
Pairview cbaptc graide.tJt tlt
the California Ai.Od&UOA of
Human Servlcea TQChnol~llts,
Hid at the Co.ta M..a ~tal
psych techs bav• Jreeted the an·
nouncement with mixed f el!llnga.
••t;veo-body th1nb th'Y'rejust.
throwi.,g us som~t.hiq t.o pacify
us," he said today, noting that
state officials might have been ·
alarmed by lbreats or a strike by
some psych techs.
""1101til!Ver, .he added, "We're
.rdll.Y hoping that be'cat.111 oltbis
new offer we can work out a way
to solve the problem wilb the
sta~e. We're hoping it's reaJly a
gestUTeof good fpittl."
The problem arose because of
a reorganizationJlan aimed at
regaining feder certification
and Medi.Cal tundl for Fa,rvlew
and three oth~ state hospitals.
Improper staffing was one of
the violatior1' of !ederal codes
found at the h0spltals last sum-
mer by a state licensing team,
which decertified the hospital.
The team was working under
contract with the federal eovem-
ment.
Fairview ls currently losing
$500,000 per month in federal
funds, which the state is making
up.
However, psych techs have
maintained that the proposed
new po!fltions would not solve the
stafflng problems but would
merely substitute custodial
medical care for training in skills
that some retarded and ban-
djcapped patients need.
Dr. FrancisCt.bteJla, executive
director of Fatrvfew, ~ould not be
reached this morning for com-
ment. However, he said earlier
he believes the p~ut t() bar
~sych techs from lhe new posi-
tions amoWlted to an "erosion or
their professional stature."
Skati"9 ta Vietorg·
Jesse Cochran (in white T-shirt} and
Kevin Roach, both eighth graders at 'Vista
Verde School in Irvine, won hands down.
They came in second and first respectlv~
ly in skateboarding competition last week.
Bot)\ w~re competing for T-shirts. The
contest was SP<>'1•o.re.d ,by, a cQmpaay
whlA:b sent its sk~teboard Jeam to give a
safety demonstration before turiling the
kids l008e to show their stuff. .
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
FBI released today nearly 53,000
pages or secrets about its efforts
lo harass and disrupt radical left.
wing and rl1hl-wing political
groups from tbe 1950s to 1971.
FBI agents handed sections of
files to some two dozen reporters
who prepa~ for a day-long
search for details of the FBI 's
counterintelligence programs,
called Cotntelpro in bureau
jargon.
The files were mad~ public in
response t.o requests under the
Freedom of Information Act.
The first brief scrutiny showed
no st1u1.lin,c disclosures 9f FBI lea5'dwereheavUycensored.
abuses but provided kesb det&U.s AltboUgb tile F8I bN t\amed
afthebarusmentcampalp. over aeveral tl)Oulaod paces ot
For example, the files disclosed Cointelpro ft.!• '° V-11oua &roupa
thattbeburea1&covertlyprepared ln flve, years, todaY'.11 action
a newspaper to di•tribute at represented the tilueat 1tn1Le
A m er I can Un iv.ere lt y l n cb~ of Co!Q~pro mate.rial the
Washington in an effort to coun· bureaubaJtele~. 1 teractetudentl)rotestactlvlties. Jn e11~pce. Col.iltelpro was the
. FBI a1ents ptOdded local poUce FBI'• "dlrty trick.a" oper,allon: It
m PhUadelphta to arrest mem-, was ~ campaip to wreak havoc
bers of the Revolutionary Action arnonc miUtaot4 of the Jia'.ht and
. Movement. a bLack 1roup, "on left. by sending anonym.o'P let·
every possible charge" in 1968, ters, attempting t.o get acllvt.sta
otherdocumentsdlsclosed. fired Crom their job_s1 fostering
Firemen Halt
Eateey Blaze
SAN RAFAEL CAP> -
Firemen extlnlUlsbed a blue in
a bar and rectaurant here today
as it tbreat.etied to overtake an
•dJoJnl.bi mota, forcloc offldaJs
to roust scores of sleeplnf per101111 from their ro0m1.
Some hallways of the Holiday
Jnn ftlled ~th amoke aDd visitors 1nU1ed oublde thetr rooms after
being tolat.o prepare to evacuate
into driYillg rains.
It tOOk a c~w of .CO fJ.1'$-flgtders
aDd seven eoJOnes to cbeck tho
blue, which lp.lt.ed ln a drtvina
rain at •:30 a.m.4 acc01'dlnc to
San Rafael Fil'•· Capt. Rich
M\llhaugt.
Mam Killed
Ori Freeway
An 'UnldentUted man wu ldlled
on the SaQ Oie10 Freeway near
El Toro eatly tod~ _.hen he wu
atruclt by a tnllltary pollco van as
he attempted to cross the
freeway on toot.
In time-honored sports tradi-
tion, the real University High
School Varsity Ceramics team
.showed up to prove what three
years of imaginary competition
can do, and pummeled their Mis-
t.ion Viejo challengers 131to125.
Fr .. Ptage AJ
"They were arrested on every dissension among poUtlc&I aWes
possible charge until they could an.d spreading derogatory
no longer make ball," the memo rumonaboutmifitantlead~r,s.
said. ''Al a ~ul\ RAM efi4en ' The etfonhas been roundlyffe-
fSpent most oi:tbe eamrner fn'jaJl no"'nced by dozens of con-
and no violence traceable to RAM greuJ011a1 le~d~rs and legal
took place." ( ~ ~ !' authorities, and few ln the FBI
According to a CaUfornla lUghw~ Patrol report, tbo man
llescribed as a male Hex.lean
was moving toward the frHWay
center divfd-er when st.ruck by the
southbound van near Farmea
So Impressed were would-be
varsity ceramics coaches from
Newport Harbor and Saddleback
high schools who scouted the
match, that there was Im-
.mediate speculation as to who
would be the next Greai Pot llnpe.
Bailey explained his close vic-
tory. "Outstanding players ... bel-
t er depth." But there was
.tnotherreasonablcexplanatlon.
The other team's feet obv1ous-
l \·were made of cJay.
ChiersSom
Arsonists?
~101lRIS. Ill. <AP)--Twosons
of Morns Fire Chief Sherman 1 lcxdall are among five young
J1')t'n "'ho have been charged with
,arson
l\rrcsts were m"de as the re·
~ult of stakeouts by police trying
. to sol\'t' six fires set ln corn cribe
and rural buildln1s in the last
few weeks.
Charged were Brad Hexdall.
21, and his brother, Brent, 19;
and Ronald Bell, Jeffrey
Farris and Richard Pinder, all 20
and all of Morris.
ORANQICOASf I.
DAILY PILOT
SADAT RETURNS. • •
Ephraim Katzir and Begin ror
ttte notional anthems of Israel
and Egypt and inspected an honor guard.
A 21-gun salute boomed across
the airport, three trumpet fan-
fares were sounded. Bouquets of
flowers lay at Sadat'a feet. The
huge pennant readlng "Welcome
President Sadat" in Hebr.ew.
Arabic and English still hung
1&cross the terminal building.
Asked for a Int comment on
Israeli television, Sadat said:
"Thanks for everything. Thanks
for everything."
At the news conference, Begin
said that the ch\ef achievement
of Sadat's visit was the start of a
''serious direct
dialoiue ... not only between
Israel and Egypt but with all the
other states.
"The key word is c<ftllinu.a·
lion," said Be&in. "We agreed we
a r e going to continue our
diaJoaue, and ultimately out of it
will come peace."
Th~ ltcrfeu. ~-td abou~ attempttode!.end ttanymote.
previously undisclosed paies of FBI D,trector Clarence Kelley documents~ro a cpun~rln· las\ year ts~ a public: apolo1Y
tettlee•4'1t m lahl8':"Es· for the b\lttJu•s 'p_.( ''ab\iaes of
p1onage. ut more than 4.500 power," including some Coin-
pages of rnat.erial from ttiat pro-Lelproactloqs .
gram werekeptsocre\onarounds A Justic~De.Partmentr~in
thay they are classified for na· 1974 caUediomeCointelproprac-
tionalsecuritypurposea. lice!' "abhorrent in a free
AgenL'I said about 161000 pqes society."
from all of the Cointelpro files Kelley aM other' FBI ottlcials
were being withheld on grounds insist that' no Co\ntelpro opera-
thay tpey ar~ classiried. Many of lions have been carried.out slnce ~he 52,648 pages that W$r~ re-April 1971.
''
CrossinJt. •
The report said the as yet un·
identlfled man wu dead at the
.sceneoftbel2:05a.m. accident.
Cancer Surgery
ROCHESTER, ?.ttnn. CAP) -
A cancerous prostate gland was
reipoved ln an operation oo U.S.
Supreme Court Associate .Justlee
Harr)' A. Blackmun, 69, a Mayo
Clinic ·spokesman conUfmed. He
was listed ln satlsfaet.ory condi·
tion lo Methodist llosp!tal.
,, The nal'l')t At:m1-Royoe, the Roll1·Royc1 radl&tor arlllt, and tt\1 Spirit of Ec1t1ey hood om1m1nt
· · art Ill Roll1·Royo1 tradtmarkt. . ' uitd with th• approval of Roll1-Royoe Motdrw •
IJ
,,,
l
CAIRO (AP) -President
Anwar Sadat of Enpt ended his
historic journey lo Jerusalem
and returned to Cairo today after
pled1lng with the leader of
Israel: "No more war."
Millions of E1yptians lined the
route from the airport to Cairo,
hailin1 their returning president
as a "hero of peace."
In his final statement to
Israel's cabinet m embers in
Sidef!ar Bas DratelJae!la
Howie Micken of San Diego appears to be
expending more effort keeping warm th
sightseeing on a motorcycle driven by
Gary Harper. also of San Diego. The two
POllUcaJ fUture and the untt7 ol the Arab world t4 1peaf(;'lh We
capital of bl.I enemies.
hraelt Prime Klnlater
Menahem Begln echOed the sen·
tlment: "We have decided, no
more war between our nations.
We wlll establish pc/ace and live
inpeace."
He then eave Sadat a gift of
nine ancient candleaUcks and
said: .. From time to ume, have a
1 \ I Missing Girls'
r1
I ~es Found
In LA Park
SC Crash Su"'ivor
In Stable Condition
' l j
I LOS ANGELES (AP) -The t bodies of two Eagle Rock girls r missing for more than a week
, were discovered tn a ravine in
the area where three nude young
women's bodies have been found
recently. police said today.
Sgt. Frank Tomlinson of the
robbery-homic ide division
• declined to say whether the
1 bodies of Dolores Cepeda, 12, and
Sonja Johnson, 14, were un·.
dressed when discovered Sunday
ln Elysian Park by several un-
identified youths.
Police also refused comment
on cause of death of the two girls
pendlng·autopsies. The pair were
last seen Nov. 13 boarding a bus
at the Eagle Rock Plaza where
they had been shopping.
Earlier Sunday, in a hillside
residential area of Highland Park
1everal miles away, the third
nude young woman's body to be
found ln the area was discovered
under bushes.
Victim Slain
MONTEBELLO (AP > -Four
unidentified young men have
fatally beaten and stabbed Otis
J.yndon .Beal, a 67-year·old man
ln an apparent robbery near his
home, police reported.
The sole survivor or an Orteea
Highway crub Tuesday, who
wandered three days ln shock
before he was fo"'nd. was in sta-
ble condiUon today In the SBD\e
Mission Viejo hospital where his
brother is recovering from
another auto accident.
George Rea, 19 , of San
~emente wn spotted al 9: 15
a . m . Friday by a passing
motorist who saw the youth
slumped beside a tree, not quite a
mile Crom the Tuesday night
crash which kllled three or his
friends.
Funeral services were planned
today In Capistrano Beach at
Pld'ea Park for Deborah Lynn
Miller, 17, or 113 Ave. Do-
minguei. a San Clemente Hilb
School student kllled in the acci-
dent.
David Border, 21, of 108 Ave.
Petayo, 18, and Terrance Ryan
Palma , 21, of U06 Ave.
Presidente, were also kllled1
when the new lightwei1ht car in
which they were riding skidded
on a curve and plummeted over a
30·foot embankment into a dry
riverbed.
Hikers in the Santa Ana moun·
taln .relion, where the Orteea
Highway enters Riverside from
Orange County. alerted police to
signs of an accident Thursday
about rour miles east of the coun·
ty line.
Reports had come in late
Wednesday of an injured youth
wandering the area.
When the triple fatal accident
was discovered Thursday, blood
1meara on the hood of the
wrecked car led them on a search
for a fourth vlctltn, said
California HI1hway Patrol of·
ficer D.E. Smith.
Rea was taken to Lakeview
General Hospital In Lake
• <SeeCKASH, Pace AU
glltnpse of It and remember your
friends ln llrael."
· At a news conference earlier tn
th• day, Sadat said it was
Israel's tum to take '1bard aQd draaUcdeclilona. ••
"I have already taken my
share of risk In my decl11on to
come here,•' be said;
But he repeated that there
could be no compromlse on Arab
demands for the retum of all ter·
ByROBERTBABKER
CM•MIY,....IUH
Huntington Beacb resident
Robert Myers apparently
scra~ several nuiObera on the
palm of his left hand before his
death and lnvestieators believe
they are a cluetohJs murderen, lt
was revealed today.
Detective Dennis O'Roul'ke of
the San Bernudt~o Coitnty
Sheriff'• Department said the
numbers are believed to be that of
a motorcycle that Myers may
have encountered sbortl}' before
40Survive
Argentine
Jet Crash
.
hi1death.
The 57·Year·o14 ?d1ers, a
longtime resident of Lacuna
'Beach, was killed ·Nov. 11 near
Bantow. He was ebottwice m the
chest. ~
"We are ~ure that he wrote tbes~ numbers bef~be wushot and that be ~u trYlns to .tell us
sometbhlg," O'Rc>urke alld to-
d~~ • "1'blr b ®r: Qt.ior clue it UU.
J)<))nt. n11 }.mt .• matter Of de-
velopfnalt. 'O'Rourkeadtfed.
Myen wrote six or aewen mtm·
_ tq full· • oewap~r es
• around town/.:.Oreeooaal~ ~tlD.lt7~:'0lllr.::1 :r~eptir it&rtlil!c~O:iro-
• ... 0 e.d.---.. ... wapa~ wn. out ;~a.
~ li•M on \ho nr't. traah dl)' or .
BYTO•BAKU:Y ... ... ~,... ..... t
Superior Court JUdte Phlllp E.
CNftrl'M ..........
, I ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Ex-Supervisor Baker
••
,, $1,300Tab
·,.For Crayons
Questioned
La~una Beach school trustees,
!jUCSlJOned a b1g i.£eDa Oll'th~dM
trict ·s purchase order 'list 115l
week -nearly $1.300 fdt wax
crayons for youngsters.
'w • •'!'fle political season•"' n..t·
lttg up and anyone can rµn for of·
!ice," Schmit said.
The Garden Grove supervisor
alsc5 said he l>elieves the real is-
SJ.les lllnext.Yl!ar's campaign WJU
":' 'M.!Chfied daring Ult Orb-f'trf e.na .,~ besf person wal'wil'l th4! •
job."
Baker said he favors strong
, ,.c~qipajgn refwm !>1;1ti1n't sure a
phi'l ~as been ol(e100 as yet that
can· control the machinations or
.. ca.mp~ign managers.
Schmit's campaig,n will ,be
m~aged by political consultants
Arnold Forde and William
Butcher, according to Schmit's
most recent campaign disclosure
statements.
Baker said bis campaJgn or--
ganli1tUon is likely to be mad&up
of vohq1teer wpr~ers and Uiat an
organiµtion wHl be rorpi~ in
the next few weeks.
The former county ~uperviaor
would not speculate about the
arnountofmoney he wiUspead in
his comeback attempL
However, he said, ''I think
everyone is disenchanted with a
political system that. renden un·
to Caesar that whicll-is his
through a series ot lund-ra,sers
by officeholders in non·election
years."
, Since he let1 offjse ln «14rly 1975
':the ~meC tlio:.c:ieQ Grove
s upervlsor tfaS"" bem ttidepen·
denUy employed as a consultant
specializing in the disposal or ha:i:~ous wasfeJUaterial. ' ... \.
.. 1 don't mean to pick out one
Hem," trustee Dr i ~OIJ"<lH\lr:ote •
said. "But it does catch my atten-.
· tion." · T., key ·
,. · '!he board member said that · · ··..I. UT. Trot
r price works out to almost tt pter · •. 1 •' "" 1
student in the five·school district V El ...
•for the coloring tools. And tl\e . ror l.,.J.0Tr0
, prayons are not used by st'*2lts r ,,
,1,at all five schools, Juat those in S*-~-!~~·0· '='-t i,be lower ~rades. r,f.U.re• ""47 .;:,e Board president Harry Bilhell
igreed the annual amount for
1 ,r;rayons seemed unusual. ·:u the
t administration came at us with
'.,$50 for crayons evel'y month. we
probably wouldn 'l notice," he
uid.
• , District Supt. Robert Sanchis
1,said the Crayola expense ts an
annual one. "The~ really are a
consumable itern at th~ sctioo~ ...
he said. .. , . '" :::Chief's Sons . . '
';'.Arsonists?
•11 MORRIS, lll. (AP)'-Twc)gous
or Morris Fire CtHcr Sherman
· }lexdall are among five young
.men who have been charged wtth arson.
Anests were made as the re-
sult of stakeouts by police trying
, .,to solve six fl.res set ln cdra' cribs
, and rural buildlnes in thd llast
, levr weeks.
1.
SC Changes Day
Of Refuse Pickup
Ref'Use· pickup will be on Fri·
day tor those San Cleniente resi·
It's the students who 'wUl be
trotting, but t.hey ltlll ull It the
El Morro Turkey Trot.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grade
boys and girls will be competing
for frozen toms Wednesday at
1130 at the school.
It's the ninth anntJ-1 Turkey
Trot, says instructor Pete
Petersen, and the winning boy
~nd gjrl will get: a ieady'.to-cook
. turkey' as a prir.e .
··we.' used to ,,&\v~ ~01 .. live
turkeys, but l got l\r~ ol 4riving
.all tbe way to Biveraide .for
them," Petenao la.ulhed. T~e .youngaten; wlll run. hOp,
.skip and cUQ1b along a 500 yard '°1tac;le course for the turkeys . a qt,berpri~andawarm. ,
arents are invited to comeout
lo the playing field and watch the
<;.o.mpetition.
Center. Hoai.
• f I f
·DJ Marines
t month,
· But tho goi"g Is a llt\l "tum· fl ben:some, comlderiitg th• eoiidl· 1
tlon of • ••recycltc1 truck"' ed •
by Greene and, Thomas to mike .
their rounds. .
"We call it -Old 98'," 'UlPmas·
laughed. "It's about 12 yee&.t>ld
and used to be a city truck.::.
The vintage t.wo-and-a-blltton
lruck lrindJ ita way up 1Y
roads in the Art Colony, ~.lts
crew leaptn1 out to crab up
bundles of f\eWSpapers ~eftout for
them.
"If you've ever been np in
jl\QJe hillll in "-n~ --car, you
'-'1ow it's nQ pi<;nic," Greene
said. "That truck was on its way
to the glue factory when we
rescued it." •
The rec~cllrui 'center t\ves off
; "4\unteer °li~l'lS Wt\Q <fiop off
"1ttles ani bundles d'iil' at the cxc lone fence entrance.
"It's turning into a garbage
swt:ip meet," Crcene admitted.
• • ·~ get J>t!Qple who will come in
here and drop off a bunch of
maaazinCR, then browse around ·
and plck out a couple of unusual
• ' '" • DilllY , ................
bottles." '· ·
••1t·s a tSottle cutler's
JIM GREENE (LEFT), HAL THOMAS BAG AtUMlNUM CANS
' llt Ulguna 9•aoh Recycling la aa Art Form .
paradise," be added.
But moat people come to get I' ... Page Al
rid of their trash, thereby' s;lVing •
valuable landfill sp'ace al', the SADAT RETURNS. dump ~ helpinc to ~~e • •
. "
the naU~ s resources. · · "Newspapers alone cotnprlse colored 1l1n1 Teadlnt: lara41i t.levision, Sadat saJd:
10 percent ot tbe landfill at "Welcomeberoofpeaee '' "L<>ag ''Tllllllb for evel'J'tbinl. Tban.ka
dumps," Greene said ... And 85 live t.be leadenbip of' EoPt " for everything."
percent of what goes in people·s "God bless your movea f~r At the news con.terence, 'Begin
·trashcan.slal"ecyclable:· .peace" and "Welcome to your said tbat the ch.let achievement
But at le.St sqtnt of that trash land of peace." of Sadat•s visit was the statt of a
ls showing up at the Laguna Arter shaklnc bands with ' ' s e r i o ·u s d l r e c t
. center. rt>e iwo men fl1ure they Jllembers of bl• c-~lnft, pull•· dialogue .•. not only bet•een
now have aliout ~O tons of a lass. ment, the vm~ f orcts a,nd the lar.Hl and Egypt but With all ~
(Qur toq~ of newspap~rs and diplomatic corps, Sadat bQuded other stat.es.
three tom or ca,rdbqar:d box.es, ~an open limousine ror t.he ae\'en· .. Th• key word is contlnua-
a Ion g • with .s t e ~ J cans . " 'thile rtdt to the presidential Uon,'' said Begin. 0 We afl'eed we maga~\n~s .. bo'n<l Raper manaionbbt.bebanl<aoftheNUe. are foing to continue-our
cram med ont.Q th.e sm_.11 lPt. securit.Y ''1\ the airport waa ex-dialogue, and ulUmately out of it.
So i r you · re in the ceptionally tifht, apparentty • wlllcomepeace.''
neighborhood wi~h a pile o~trash, because o( t))e a,saaalbftilon He read what he described as
st.ol? by. r \breal ag~Jnat ~4'd~t by the an .. aareed communique" i111ued. Jim and H'al will even Jet you Syrian-baqked Salqa euerrtlla by ithe lnaell government .. ln.
sortlhe stuff. organlzJtion. In hla os>en car, response to the eincel'e and
. , , Sadat was flanked by security courageous mo.ve by President
men forming a human shield. Sadat.'' '
In Jerusalem, the departure The cornmunlque proposed
1 r . • scene was alm°'t a replica oC "that this hopeful step be-further ··CRASH. ·.·.··.' SJldat'_J tr~umtt»n\ Nlival pursued· through dialogue j;t.Ct~<Jky .. ·44 h6ura -~4 16 between the two countries ton-
11 minutes earUer. cerned • • • leadillf to the slen· Elsfnore •-' 1i~ was tO\llld Fri-s d t .,... d j tt~l Int ot peac4\•Ultaties in Geneva " t!ttY. ~rttdt>n~llt'fot'}aw and P. a s...,o .a a on with all the neighboring Arab 'sh0uld~in)w1e5tn'Uieh0s.:.,1lal's f~aQk•.l>ntsr-. '~ ent stales." f! • 1 ., ~phraltit "'~attit and' B4!gin for merg 11cy room, he was the national anthem!5 of wael In an interview with NBC's
transrerred tQ Mission Communi-and Egypt a.fld .Lnse>ectad an John Chancellor. broadcut on
ty Hospital in Mission VleJo, honor'g\.tard. • th• "T~" ahow. Beain and
where hb brother was already a Sadat said there was a possibility
patient. A 2l·&Wl salute boomed across that. a Geneva conference could
Rolland Joseph Rea, 16, was the airport, three trumpet fan. be ~veDed belA)re the end of
critically tnjUred Oct. 7 when he fares were sounded. ~ouquets ot this year.· Jlotl:I men stressed,
was thrown rrom a car near San flowers lay at Sadat • reet. Th~ · however, that adequate prepara-
Clemente Hieb School. He was huge peMutreading "Welcome tio.n W.Ull~ed
rcpbrted fh saUsractoey conc:li-Pres~dent Sadat" in Hebrew,' :'All tbe effoz:is now 'should be
tfon today: · Arabic and EngUsh still bung directed toward the convening of
Miss Miller's mottfer re~tted acrosf the terminal buUdina. the Geneva conference," Sadat
Schwab was aasured bY. the · c lComia Attorney Genera.I's
Office tod~ that the tat. is
re d1 find willing ta 'rosecute
Or•afe County Supervilors
Ralph Dledrlcb and Pl\Ulp An-
thony and two cod~endants.
But Deputy Attorney Gefta-al
Rtcbari\ Haden made it clear in
the pretrial heannf that '"
•tato'a lnt.ervenUon la depen.dent
on an awaited ru.u~ Crom the
Fourth Diltrlct Court of Appnla
.lo San Bernard ao. :...
That appeal wat rue.ct bY. tbe d~trlet attorney'• ·omce after
Judie Sclutiab qreed wJt.b tbe
defense that there was~
e.Vldtnce ot pri,JUdlee to JQIUly
a1Jdn1 ttMt ltete to take ov• the
proseoUUoa chorea.
Haden tokl Judge 8eh1'al> that
if tbe Jud.Be's ~clui\00 i'U1inf ls
upheld, tho t~t wm need delays
or uU pretrial motions and the
trlol da~of Jan. 30.
"We hn.ve VOil quanUUes or
legal pnpen and evlcSeoce to sift.
throuah," Haden said. "We
would need a delay of at least two
Qr lhree months tO enable us to
prepare for trial.''
Judge Schwab set .lan. f .. the
ned hearing date for the four de-
fendants. none ol whom bu yet
offered a plea to felony char1es •
contained bl a &rand jJ.a.ry indlct·
ment.
Diedrich, 53, Anthony, '11 financial consultant Gene
Conrad, 43, and Dr. William Kott.. ~. f aee trtal oo charces of Vk>l•t·
ing atato POlltJc&l campalp and
nnanclal ~lMu.re 11ws.
lladen'a appearance today ln·
dlcated that bl• office bas
siinmcanUy changed ill attitude
toward.a takln1 over the prosecu·
tton of t.M Cour deten4ants.
Three months aco hls of nee n-
tected outrislht a plea by the
county Board of 1upervlson to
declare a conflict. ot interest in
the case and take over its
prosecutlon-
H adeJl declined today to com•
ment on hia office's appuent
new stance.
t
Members ot the Lacuna Beach·
Masters, which soUcits new
members lot' tbe Claamber of
Com rnerce, hHe elected Gene
ShldJer president for 1978. •
Other omcera n.med to. t..he
Mast!rs board hu:Jude Jack
Smith. vice president and Tim
Howell, secretary and treasw.r.
In addition to 1eekint new
chamber members, tbe Masters
organize the chamber's social
funcUona, according to preaident
Srnith . to San Clemen~ poJ,lC:e la~ Tµes-Asked for a last comment on said .
· .. da~ that Iler dat.tc~~er tat~~ to ----------------------------------
rt?turnhomefrorq • pf,rty. , --------------~-----------_.......,..._ __ ..__ ___ __
'ftoss Vetde~rajp, aulst.ant
prlnctr.' al at $an Clemente High
SChoo , ~aid Ml$s Mlller w~ "a
hard workfhg young Jady, who
held a number of after-school jbbs ..
"She Was a 'happy-go-lucky
person and a very good student.•·
he Uld. "f!verybod'y llke.d her -
.she was ,"1w~YJ lfO pleasant wtth us alt"
Rev. Kenneth Mulder of the
San Clement~ Presbytetian
Cburch was to Ptf:side at tJ>day's
_f\lheral s~rviccs for Miss Miller
at Pines P.a:rk. Private interment
wa• planned at El Toro · Cemetery. , ,
She is survived by her motber.
Betty MllJer, ot the same San
Clemente address; by ber rather
Burleigh Mllltt, of BelUngham'
Wash.; and by four brothers. '
,.
'.
...
' Tht name Roll1·Rovo!, th• Roll•·Royct radiator oi111t, and th• aplrft of Ec1tuy hood ornament
· art 111 Aoll•·Royoe trademartct. · uied With th• approval of Rolle·Royoe Motor1.
[I
Services are pending in Staten Ml(JOICl=~~·~~d,. ... JAE.. err ance • 111\'1 Jb t.ake-1 for DavJd Border.
ByaOBERTBARKER
Ol•Deltw NeCIUIC
Huntlntton Beach resident
R obert Myers apparently
scrawled several numbers on the
palm of his left hand ~tore his
death and Investigators beUeve
they are a clue to hi$ murderers. lt
wos revealed today.
Detective Dennls O'Rourke of
the San Bernardino County
Sheriff's Department said the
numbers are beUeved to be that of
Cheered • in
• motorcyct. that Miers may have encountenMI abol'tly Wore
• his death. Th• S7-year·old Myers. a
IOl\Stlme resident of La1una 'Beach, was killed Nov. 11 near
Barstow. HewaubO\twlceinlh
chest.
"We are au~ that he wrote
these numbet'i tiefore f\e was hot
and that he Wat trYlnc to tell wt
something," O'Rourke said to-
da y.
Challenges Sela•it
·Baker to Run . . .
g For Supervisor
.,.., .... _~~
~NNOUNCES CANDIDACY
EX·IUJMrvf tor B•ker
State Ready
rFo Prosecute
Supervisors
By GARY GRANVILLE .... Dlttr ..... ...,,
Former supervlaor David
'Baker announced toda1 that he
will try in 19'78 to take tbe seat he
once held on tbe Oraace County
Board ol SUpervison back from
Second District Supervisor
Laurence Schmit.
Baker, who u a 1.2-year incum·
bent county s upervisor wa1 de-
feated by Schmit in 1974, Uld bis
candidacy comes ln ruponse to
urginl byasu .. Who Waftt
in\euit>' • b' ff>o tUl'DAld to •ovemm•t; •·
Amont Bater~• n at hi• ennounctme ~ tcJD·
• fetence ff atacla Pollce Cblef Earl obltltUe,
Huntington Beach Clty Sebool
District Trustee Dort• Allen,
former county planQ\01 eom·
mlsalonet Roser Slatea of Hunt·
lngton Beach and movie·
television actor Jack JC~lly.
Baker, who was defeated by a
campaisn ln 1'74 tb•t was maJn·
ty financed by former county
po1ltJcal klntmalter Dr. Louts
Cella, aatd that "7tcampatin will
be an issue ln um.
.. I did not expect \hat a
political broker (Cella) would
emerge with a baafuJ of •P·
parenUy stolen money and dump
more than~.~ !ato P'Y oppo-
neot'1 colfen tn a vicious cam·
pai1n to ~move me from of-
fice," Baker aaid as he disou.ssed
his 1974defeat.
"This Ume we will not un-
deresUmate the special interests
and tbalr puppet. We ar• puttinR
toaetber a aolld coaUUon. • •
dedicated to what will be tbe
theme Of my campailP. restor-
ing decency to public office."
Baker said. ·
Baker. bowenr, made tt dear
that he wUl bammq at SChmlt's record u a ~8.lled cell& can·
didate,. a 1upervlJor who bas
alienated county law enforce-.
ment offlcials and a pubUc of·
flcial who "hu fallled to clllc~
<See.BAKE&, Pas• A2)
• '
0
'Thl5 ls our m~r clue at this
point. It'1 JU$t a matt.er of de ..
veloptngit," O'Rourkeaddeci. ¥Y~.-S wro~ 1~ or uven num~
ber1 on Ule webbing Of h1s b4Uld
betweeit tt>e tb~mb and lndex
finger In blue ballpoint pen iQk.
The fin>t three letter~. which
O'Rou.rke cleclined to ickqUfy,
we re leeible. The final thre, are
beio• oxl.Ollned by ldentlficaUon experts.
"We believe it !' Ute license
Big Sdag~
Lori Jackson, 17, ol Ne~ Beach, pre~s ber rune .. month-old sbeltie, "Lisa,' for a swinging time. Lori says
Lisa loves to ride in swing.,. ;tl.
o·aourke alto said that in·
veatiaaten are aot abandonlnf
the th~ that Myers was •bot to
death l>y httcbhiken altbocaab
Hyers' f mJ1y members said that
be was oot Ute t.ype to pick
hltehhJkers.
The mun!eren le.ft behind $65
in cash in Myers' wallet a.Ion&
with creditcitdl andJewelry.
By'IM~latedheu
A mlllor soowstonn hit mucb
of tl\o Midwest and wu moving into western Ontario today, with
blowlna snow, wind austs up to
60 mUea per bour, and tem-peratµm in the tffns ln llin·
nesota, uatern North Dakota
and northeastern South Dakota.
BAJULOCKE, AraenUna (AP)
-.A cbart•r• Art••tl•• 'etliner cUT)'lnt .uy b"1IU
moollina eouptes m B_....
4trea to tb.Ll .outhena lakJ r1llOrt
crubed .. It wu UyJJur to lu4• stormy weather.tu.ta, •
Airline oftldall aal4 • ~
~ome 1urvivors amOQI fbe 1'
tersona ,.board.
A spokesman for Austral
Airlines said the BAC·Ul twtn jet
carTylng 7( paasenaera and a
cirew of five left Aeroparque
Airport at Buenot Aires on Sun-
day night on • direct rupt tor
Bartloche, a lake and ski resort
in the foothills ot the Andes 1,000
miles southwest of Buenos Aires.
Ruben Chihade, a spokeaman
for Austral, said a 15-man army
and police patrol reached the
scene of the crub, a f()Cky area
about 20 miles from here. about
mid-day and reported finding
survivors.
The national news agencies re-
ported 40 people survived.
Deity "'91 ...... ., llidlMI .......
Earlier today a search plane
reported it spotted the wreckage
in a rocky area near here, but of-
ficials said it reported no sips of
~urvivors.
FIREMEN STRUOOU! TO FREE CRASH VICTIMS
0n4t q.1d, Qne Hqrt 89dty In ~ ,AOclltent
The news agency Noticias
J\rgentinas reported the plane
'1ad problems with landing gear
apd had overflown the Barlloche
~rport several times trying lo
~t the landing gear Into position
and then attempted to divert to
another airport at Neuquen.
Most of the passeneen were
reported to be Argentine honey~
moon couples from the Buenos
Aires area on a package tour.
Austral is a privately ow1100
.\rgenllne company with ex-
tensive domesbc routes. It a1ao
flies to Uruguay.
Dr.Sandor
Dead at 64;
Rites Tuadar.
Services will be held Tuelday
for Dr. Andrew A. Sandor, a
Corona del Mar ophthalmologist
who died Saturday. Ue wu&&.
.. Dr. Sandor, who practiced
medicine in Orange, was a
member of the American
Medical Association and the
Oranee County Medical Associa-
tion. He had lived in C1tliforrua
for 33 years.
Services wUJ be held at 11 a.m.
at Pacific View Memorial Parle
Chapel in Newpon Beach, with
Rabbi Bernard Kingoffk1atio1.
Or Sandor 1s survived by hia
wife. Jeanne, sons David of
Irvine. Richard of Los Angeles
and Jonathon o( Berkeley, and
daughter Marjorie J . Sandor or
Corona dct Mar. He also leaves
Cbur grandchildren.
The family suf'gests donations
be made to Harbor Reform Ten:i-.
pie of Newport Beach or the
lnsUtut.e of Cancer and Blood
Research, 152 N. Robertson
Blvd., Beverly Hilla.
Mesa Liquor Store
Robbed by Bandits
A Costa Mesa Uquor store waa
robbed at gunpoint Sunday by
two men, one of 'fbom reportedly
told the clerk, "Get onto the noor
or I 'JI blow you up."
Police said the two men
escaped an a small red pickup
Wi\_h between $50 and iec> ln cuh.,
The hoJdup occurred at 10:40
'J>.m . at Vaughn's Llquor, J.125
Victoria St. No one was reported injured.
Danger Reduced
Froaa Page AJ
BAKEll •••
his source of campaign Cundl.''
Schmit said he was not sur-
prised ~t Baker's announcement.
''The J)C)litical se~n ia beat-
iog up aod anypae can ran !or of·
fice," Schmit said.
The Garden Grove supervisor
also said be believes the real ls·
sues in next year's CUQpaJp will
be formed during the campalan
and "the best person will win the
job." •
Baker said he favon strong
campaign reform but ian't sure a
plan bas been offered as yet that
can control the rnachlnation.s of
campaign managera.
Schmlt's campaign will be
managed by political consultants
A..Qlold_Forde and WUliam
IUltcber,-ac~ to SclSmit's ·
most recent cdrtipafgr\ dls?fosure
statements.
Baker said bis campatgn or·
ganizalian is l•k.ely t.o )te made up ·
of volunteer worker,s and that an
organization will be formed in
the next few weeks.
The former CQunly supervisor
would not speculate about. the
a'mount of money he wlll spend in
hia comeback attempt.
However, he said, ''I thlbk
everyone is di.senctranted Wfth 'a
J>OUlicaJ system that renders un-
· to CAesar that which is hts
through a series of fund-raisers
by officeholders in non-election
years."
Since be left office in early ms
the rormer Garden Grove
superviaor has been Indepen-
dently employed as a consultant
specializing in the disposal of
hazardous waste material.
Boy, 16, Held
After FatBI
Canyon· Crash
A 16-year-old boy is in juvenUe
hall today and charged with
felony drunken driving as a re-
sult of an early Sunday morning
fatal accident in Trabuco Can· yon.
According to a Callfornla Ri~hway Patrol report, the un·
identlffed juvenile was at the
wheel ot a car that skidded off
Plano Ttabuco Road, pl1,1nged
do"'n an embankment and then
rolled over twice.
As the car tumbled down the
embankment, 17-rear·old John
Lynch of ~1 Spring St., Garden
Grove, was thrown out and ltUJed REDDING (AP> -Operators when apparently struck by the
of the Iron Mo.untaln Malo have auto a1 It went lnto Its rup, the re-
installed a coppt; J,rA,p.. U..l .... JM>n.aut. .-, ,..
should reduce Ult! cfanaer ot fish The accident on the lonely dlrt kills in UMt Sacramento Rh·•r. lt road about one mile from Hbly
was reportedSunda)". Jim Canyon occurred at 3 a.m.
DAILY PILOT
a"d racue worken l•borid in
darkness in the deaol.tl •~• 10
brln1 tbe v1ctlm an;! Jouns
drunken drMnc tuspect back to
where their htjuriOI Could be
treated.
Lynch, however, wa• dud at
the scene. Tb• survlvlnJ
~enafer was not erio sl~ hurt; the CHP~rtsald. •
\
Mesan Killed,
Friend Hurt
In Car CrtUh
A Costa Mesa man was killed
ond his roommate was critically
injured early today whe" their car smashed into a signal light
pole a block from the icene of a
similar fatal accident less thu a
weekaeo. Dead I.a Ricky D. Terbush, 21, or 234 Vletoria st. His passeneer.
Dennis Zeutenhorst, 24, was in
critical condition today at ~ta
Mesa Mentor:lal Hospital.
Police said t.he pair were driv.-
1 ng southbound on Ntwport
Boulevard shortly a!t'er midnight
when their car skidded Jnto the
steel pole at Fair Drive. Terbush
was killed instantly by the hn·
pact, traific lnvesticators sAt4.
Police, firemen and
paramedtca labpred for h,alf an
hour to free Zeutenhorst, who
suffered s~vere iniUOe5 to his
head and lower body.
The acoldent ocdurred only a
blo~ rrom the interseeUon of
Newport Boulevard and Mesa. Dnve. wa.,. Rayroond~Jaeepb
Beaudry Qf Newport •Beach was
fatally injured leslJ tUn a week
aeo. In that accident, his car also
skidded into a aianal Uahl pole.
The cause of today's crash is
still under invesUgation.
-,....,pflfleAl
DISPUTE •• ~·
that some relarded and ban-
. dic.apped patients need. .
Dr. Ftancls Crlne1h1, executive
director of Fairview, could nOt be
reached tb\s momlng tor com·
ment. Howev~r. he said ear11er:
he believes the proposal to, bar
psych techs from the new PQ.5i·
lions amounted to an "erosion of
their professional &lature ·'
Woman Faces
Mesa Assatilt,
Drunk Raps
.
7 Guns Taken
At ·~H1 di"
Four rtttes and th~a~ot were a~,U..
stolen Sdlmtiif bUi-at
netted more tban 13,000 ln Coods
from a Ne~ri S,.a~;Mtiie,
poUcea • ~ • • ..
Wade J . Drt11en. of 212016th st., told police his tiome wu
.. burglarized Sunda1 artemoon
wbile be was vt,fttns a sick
-relative.
Besides the weapon•, a
number of rintlJ~ bracelets and
gold chains were repbrted '1\lu·
ing. p<>U~ saJd. '
I•
' I
r
~11£ ltG'YPTIAN P&BSID~N'l''S spo cb WU ttexe.Dent
becauseSldatdldnotd vlatefrom the Arab UM," a Jordw;,,y:v· ernment aource aaid ... He Qj)lalned ~ Arab st.and fully w a
bumanitartan framework, and this will brt" now beaetlta. '' :The Sal!tl PalesUnlal\ tuerrillaa. ~hO are CQllt.rOlled by Sy(ia"
Pretklent Hi(jx Allad, charled sadat wttb "4'he ~est treuooio.
the hlatmy of the Arab n&Uon" and ai.ld: •-no blOOd OC the traitor
muat be shed. He·mu.t be followed to the fVtbelt comus of tbe world until tbedeatb senteuceis earned out.••
A Syrian 1ov~ent statement brOadcut by Damucus lladio
called on "Ofl? ~ of -E&YPL •• to Mat.ore your naUoDat bcnor ~ di&nily ••• dl1sraoea~.besmlrdwld by the v!Slt tO IU.¥1 ot tht li'aftQ.rSadal" • ' . .
Lian;; wan::e. BROU diploma c relations with. Eiypt
botaut-et&adat'• &.eCI .. EOPUau in ev f'J &owa ID( .W..,e toriie, takeatma.a the traitor.••
lraq's Balbct.d Ra uid: "Sadat the traitor huncolftlled
the Zioniatentlty tbf'O\llh his speech.•• •
Cairo ~aperl balled Sadat and one called bJm ''the hero ol
J>e8Ce,"' but UM sebli-official daily Al Abram eriticiied Beam for
falllns to ''produce anythJng new OI\. •• wt\at eonceaaioos larael is
willing to olferfQr pushing the peact wheelin ~ M.iddle t."
Itmev.el -Surrenders
For ~menth If erm
SANTAMONlCA (AP)-stunt
man Eve.l Xll••l lune~
today to heilJ:i ~g hJ.a 'il· month jail sentence for the
baseball-bat beating of a
televilbl exec:utlve who wrote a book about him. ·
"Good n10tnlnJ, tood momlqg,
100<\ morning,., Knievel greeted reporters and photographers as
he &Urrtndered .i S~IO a. D\., 40
minutes bef01'91he tfme he was
ordered ·to aJ>pear by Superior
Court Judge.Edward ftafeedle.
Knievel, wearinc a suit made
of blue leather and white cotton.
was taken by bus with other in-
mates to County Jail, where he
wlll wait one or two days while
hls applicaUon for a work-
furloulh prograrn is processed,
s-1d his attorney, Paul Caruso.
Under I.he work-furlough pro-
gr&,Ql, ~el '''!!t'0"1d...leava tbe
jail In reg\ilar clothJ.Dr at a a.m .•
go about~ ctHl!es until 6 p. m. at
nl1ht, then ~'r«!iSort to the iatJ -.pd
put on Jail denJ,ms:• Carusq 1akl.
I ' .. I
Cancer Surge~
ROCHESrER, Minn. <AP> -
A cancerous prostate eland was
removed in ao o~ratlon on U.S.
Supreme Court Assochtte JusUce ·
Harry A . .Bllt"m~. 69, .a Mayo
CUnlo ·spokeaman cont.if med. He
was ltsted in satisfactory condi-
tion in Met.bocliJtHospltal.
"' K.nlevel could be out ot Jail in 4Y& moatlas, t_!lh time ()ff for
good behavior, Carusosa14.
After the jail sentence, he
could 1Mt allowed to leave the
•tale under the terms of bia
three-year probaUoo. Ho"ever
Knievel eould not 10 to Mon.tana
until after the si)[·Jllonth jail
term was completed unless the ·
judge modified the &elltenc.e. the
attorney added.
Ram's Valley . .
Home Burgled
Burglars threw Los Anceles
Ram a linebacker la lab
Robertson tor a SCOO loss Sunday
whlJe he was iQ San Francisco for
the Rams' 2J.:10 victory owir tbe
"8er$11 Pouniam Valley poUco
said today. • -
' Jnveatli~tora said IOJ!l~e
broke tnfu ltobekUon '• home
ne.r Mlle SQUUe Park -.id AoJe
a ta~ Teci>rder and J~elry .'
PoUce said a friend or
Robertson's reported tbe
bur1lary when she dlJcovered a
wfndow SCl'ffn cut and found a
bedroom ransacked. ·~-
Police Officer Mark Armando
said a pUlow case apparently
was used as a bag td carry the
loot from tho pro foolball st.a.r's
home.
Tht natnt RoJ11•Royc1, tht Roll1·Royo1 radiator grUlt, and tt1t Spirit of Ec1t11y hood om1m1nt
. · -art all Aoll•·Royoe trademarkt. . ' . . und with th• approval of Aollt-Aoyot Moto'8 • . . II .
.. .. .. -
7
By GARY GRANVILLE
OftM Diii• l'li.t "-"
Former supervisor David
Baker announced today that he
will try in 1978 to take the seat he
once held on the Orange County
Board of Supervisors back from
Second District Supervisor
Laurence Schmit.
Baker, who as a 12 year incum-
bent county supervisor was de-
feated by Schmit in 1974, said his
..
candidacy comes in response to
urging by supporters "who w~t
integrity and respectability re-
turned to county government."
Among Baker's supportera at
his announcement press con-
ference were H\U\tinitoD Beach
Police Chief t:arl Robitaille,
Huntington Beach City SchC>ol
Dlstrlct Tru.s~ Dorjs Allen,
former county planning com-
missioner Roser Slates of Hunt-
Garage, Contents Dntroged
I
lngton Beach and movie-
tGlevlJion actor Jack Kelly.
Baker, who was defeated by a
C?ampal~ in W14 tbat was main-
ly fmancta by former county
political klngmaker Dr. Louis
Cella, said that '74 campaign will
be an lssue in 1m. ,
"l did not expect that a
political broker (Cella) would
emerge with a bagful Q( ap-
parently stolen money and dump
Fire swept through a Mission Viejo fidals are still trying to determine the
garage shortly before midnight Saturday, Cjlll!e of the $30,000 flre at the Charles
destroying the shelter and its contents, in-Bettars home, 25371 Campjna Drive in
•• ~~c~lu=d~in~g~a:......:l=a=te:......:.m~od::.:e~l-=C=or~v~e=tte::.:.-~fir:...::=e-o=C~·__:Mi:=•~s~i~n~V~~~j~o.:__~~~__:.i:!!!!.!:~~!1!.~~
""'
Boy, 16, Held
After Fatal
Canyon Crash
A l6·year-old boy is in juvf?nile
hall today and charged 'with
telo'tly drunken driving as a re-
sUlt of 811 early Sunday mornlnt
fatal accident In ~raliuco Can-yon.
According to a California
Highway Patrol report, the un·
identified juvenile was at lhe
wheel o( a car that skidded off
Plano Trabuco Road, plunged
down an embankment and then
rolled over h wee.
As the car tumbled down the
embankment. 17-year-old John
Lynch of 12851 Spring St.. Garden
Grove, was thrown out and killed
when apparently struck by the
auto as It went into its Olp, the re-port said.
The accident on the lonely dirt
road about one mile from Holy Jim Canyoh occurred at 3 a.m.
and rescue workers labored in
darkneu I.ii the deaolate area to
bring tM vlctlm and young
druhken driving suspect back to
where their Injuries· could be
treated.
Lynch, however, was dead at
the scene. The s urviving
teenager was not seriously hurt,
the CHP report said.
ties letters as weU as numbers.
Investigators are still seeking
Myers' van. which was apparent·
ly driven away by hil assailants
. after he was dumped from the
vehicle. O'l\ourke "'aid earUer
that discovery of the van held the
key tOthe murder lnvesticatioh.
The miasln~ van is a 14· colored 1970 Ford with a wau,o.c:,~
bubble top. It was previously iJi..
correctly listed in news stories as
81974 vehicle.
O'Rourke also said that in-
vestiaators are not abandonlnc
the theory that Myers was shot to
death by hitchhikers although
Myers' family members said that
ho was not the type to pick up
hitchhlkerB.
The murderer! left behind $6S
In cash In Myers' wallet along
with credltcards1lndjewelry. · •
more than $140,000 into my oppo.
nent 's cof!era ln a vicious cam-
pai•n to remove me from o!·
lice,'• Baker 1aJd as he di.le~
his 1974defeat.
''This tlme we will not· un-
derestimate tho apeclal interests
and their puppet. We are Putting
toeether a solid coalition. • ~
dedicated to what wm be the
theme of my campalfn, restor-i~g decency to public omce. ..
'No More Wa_.,,
·~ .
Sadat Pledges ..
CAIRO (AP) -President
Anwar Sadat of Etypt ended hia
historic journey to Jerusalem
and returned to Cairo today after
pledging with the leader or
Israel: "No rnore war."
Millions of EaypUans lined the
route from the airport to Cairo,
hailing their returning president
as a • 'hero or peace.''
ln his final s t(iement to
Israel's cabinet members in
40SurVive
Argentine
Jet Crash
BARILOCHE, Argentina CAP)
Jeruaalem, Sadat said: ''Let us poUtlcaJ futW'e and the unity ot
raise two slogans -no war, and the Arab world to speak in~
security. • capital ol his enemies.
"Nowar.LeteverygirJ,eveey· Iaraell Prime Minister
woman, mother. here and in my Menabem Belin echoed the ten·
country, know Uiat we shall solve Ument: "We have decided. no
all our problems tbrougb more war between our nati~
negotiations around the tab&. We will establish peace and live
rather lhaostart wars. • in peace." ·
''We've bad enough -four He theu pve Sadat a aut ol
wars in 30 years," said the El)'J>-nlne ancient candJestJcka an4:
tian president who rlak~ 'his CS.SADAT, P.,•A!) •:
PATEJlSON. N.1. CAP) -A
bedridden tancef patient was
elec<~ocuted when a li&htAlnf bolt traveled along a wtr•out.ttde
hl5 home to· a beattna pad on
which he was JyJng, otnclaJJ
1a1d. ' t>oUce said Manfred ShuJk, 11,
of Bloomtnidale, was killed at
the height of a severe thun·
derstorm that pused onr the
at.ate.
Shult.I' wire, Kath.ruie. i01d
police she hW'd a '*pc>p'~ IGUnd,
ran into the bedtOOlll and Hwber
husband on tue. Sbe put out tbe
fire with wet bluketa and Called
the police.
state'• hrtervenUon lS dependent on an await.eel nillng from the
Fourth DiJtrlct Court Of Appeals
ln San Bema.rdino.
1
'
VOL. 70, NO. 325, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
By GARV GRANVILLE oeu.o.111 ,11.uuH
Former supervisor David
Baker announced today that he
will try in 1978 to take the seat he
once held on the Orange County
Board of Supervisors back from
Second District Supervisor
Laurence Schmit.
Btaker, who as a 12 year incum-
bent county supervisor was de-
feated by Schmit in 1974, said his
candidacy comes in response to
urging by supporters "who want
integrity and respectability re-
turned to county goveq1ment."
Among Baker's supporters at
his announcement press con-
ference were Huntington Beach
Pollce Cb1ef Earl Robitaille.
Huntington Beach City School
District Trustee Poris Allen,
former county planning com-
missioner Roger Slates of Hunt-
Garage, Contents De.troged
ington Beach and movie-
telev ision actor J ~ck Kelly.
Baker, who was defeated by a
campaign m 197• tttat was rnaln-
Jy financed by former county
political kinemaker Dr. Louis
Cella, said that '74 campaign will
be an issue in 1978.
"I did not expect that a
political broker (Cella > would
emerge with a bagful of ap-
parently stolen money and dump
Fire s wept through a Mission Vi ejo
garage shortly before midnight Saturday,
destroying the shelter and its contents, in-
cluding a late model Corvette. Fire of-
flcials are still trying to determine the
cause of the $30.000 fire at the Charles
Bettars home, 25371 Campina Drive in
Boy, 16, Held
After Fatal
Canyon Crash
A 16·year-old boy 1s in juv~nUe
hall today and charged With
relohy drunke'l driving as a re-
sult of an early Sunday morning
fatal accident In Traliuco Can-
yon.
According to a California ltlghwa~ Patrol report, the un-
identified juvenile was at the
wheel or a car that skidded orr
Plano Trabuco Road, plunged
down an embankment and then
rolled over ti wee.
As the car tumbled down the
embankment. 17-year-old John Lyne h of 12851 Sprini;< St., Garden
Grove, was thrown out and killed
when app'.lrently struck by the
auto as it went into its flip, the re-
port said.
The accident on the lonely dirt nad about one mile from Holy
~m CM)'oh occurred at 3 a.m
and rescue workers labored m
darkness ln the desolate area to
brlna the victim and young
drunken driving suspect back to
where their injuries· could be
treated.
Lynch, ~wevcr, was dead at
the scene. The surviving
teenager was not seriously hurt,
the CH P report said.
Orange Coast
Variable high cloudloess
tonl1ht and Tuesday. Not
much temperature
change. Lows tonl1bt •6 to
52. Hl•hs TU da; 6S lo '10.
Mission Viejo.
Scrawled Ntmil)ers
Aid Murder Probe
By ROBERT BARKER
Ol• O.U' ,.....,Utt
Huntington Beach resident
Robert Myers appar.ently
scrawled several numbers on the
palm of his left hand before his
death and inveslifators believe they a re a clue to his murderers, it
was revealed today.
Detective Uennis O'Rourke of
the San Bernardino County
Sheriff's Department said the
numbers are believed to be that of
a motorcycle that Myers may
have encountered shortly before
his death.
The 57-year -old Myers, a
longtime r esident or Laguna
Beach, was killed Nov. 11 near
Barstow. He was shot twice in the
chest.
"We are s ure that he wrote
these numbers before he was shot
and tbat he wa"B trylne to tell us
something," O'Rourke said to-
day.
·'Th.is is our major clue at this
point. It's just ~ matter of de·
veloping it,'' 0 'Rourke added.
Myers wrote six or seven num·
bera on the webblnt of his hand
between the thumb and index
fin a er in blue ballpoint pen Ink.
The first three letten, which
O'l\ourke declined to ldenUfy,
weto leJible. The final three are
beinc examined by identificauoa
e)(perts. ·•we belleve lt ls the llcen••
number or ~1uapect vehicle,"
O'Rourkesatd.
O 'Routke uid· t.hat ln·
vesti••tor'i expOrlmentea With
comblnlUGM lof numbers lnd
lhal preUmlnary wotJC lftdicatts ,
the vehlele wu from Ul Ora~e
Countv..-.
0 1Rourasai&&numberscor·
respond la motbr'~ycl• license
plate In Uiat dim ar, no letters. A
standard aUtomobUe license car·
ries letters as well as numbers.
Investigators are still seeking
Myers' van, which was apparent-
ly driven away by his assailants
after he was dumped from the
vehicle. O'Rourke nld earlier
that discovery of the \tan held the
ltey tothe murder investiaa ·on.
The missing van ls a '1#-colored 1970 Ford with a w ~
bubble top. It was preVtously fo.
correctly listed in news stories as
a 1974 vehicle.
O'Rourke also said that in-
vestigators are not abandoning
the theory that Myers was shot to
death by hitchhikers although
Myers' family members said that
he was not the type to pick up
hitchhikers.
The murderers left behind SSS
in cash in Myers' wallet along
withcreditcards-andjewelry.
more than $1.(0,000 into my oppo.
nent 's coffers In a vicious cam·
pai1n to Hmove me from of·
race,'' Baker said as he dllcu,,seC!
his 1&74 defeat. ·
"This llme we will not un-
derea\imate the special interests
and their p\lPPel. We are "PutUnt
together a solid coalition. • ~
dedicated to what will be the
theme of my campatgn, rest.or·
lng decency to public of!lce,"
Bakeraald.
Baker, hOwever, made tt clear
that be will hammer at Sctunlt'&
record q a so-called Cella can.
dldate, a supervisor wbo bas
alienated county law enforce-
ment omclab and a public <JI.
tlclal who "bas failed to dllclose
his source of campalp funds."
Schmit said be was not sut·
prised at Baker'• announcement.
"The polltlcal season is heat·
inf up and anyone can run lo~ ol•
flee," Scbmitnld.
The Garden Grove aupervliOr
&110 said be bellevea the real' ls•
suea in next year's campa.lp Wlll
be formed durint the campal-
and ''the best puaon will win tho
job." '
Baker said be favors atrong
campaf&n reform but Ian •t aure a
plan bas be«t offered u yet that
(See MXEB. Pace AZ)
'No More .War,'
\ Sadat Pledges n
CAIRO (AP ) -President
Anwar Sadat of Egypt ended his
historic journey to Jerusalem
and returned to Cairo today after
pledging with the leader of
Israel: "No more war."
Millions of EgypUans lined the
route from the airport to Cairo,
hailing their returning president
as a "hero of peace."
In his final statement to
Israel's cabinet members in
40SurVive
Argentine
Jet Crash
BARILOCHE, Argentina (AP)
-A chartered Argentine Jetliner C!tltt')'lni CDQftly honet~
mooning couplu from Buenos
Aires tt> Ws sol.ltbem JaJre retOrt
cra$hed as it was tcy1n# to lelJd fn stormy weather early today,
Airline officials &ald there were
some survivors atnonc the 79
persons aboard.
A spokesmah for Austral
Airlines said the BAC·lll twln jet
carrying 74 passengers and a
crew or nve Jett Aeroparque
Airport at Buenos Aires on Sun-
day night on a dJrect lllaht tor
Barlloche, a lake and ski resort In the foothills ot the Andes 1,000
milts southwest of Buenos Aires.
Ruben Chlbade, a spokesman
for Austrlll, said a 1$-man army
and police pa\.l'Ql reached the
t&e°'e of the cruh, a rocky ate• atldut 20 ll\lles tr't>m here, about
mld·day and reported fJndlna
surviyors.
The national news agencies re-
ported 40 people survived.
Earlier today a search plane
reported it spotted the wreclu(ge
to a rocky area near here, but of·
ficlals saJd it reported no signs of
survlvon. 1 The news agency Noticlas
ArgenUnas reported the plane
had problems with Janding gear
and had overflown the Bariloche
airport several tlmes.
Jerusalem, Sadat said: "Let us polltlcal Mure and the unity ot
raise two slo1ans -no war, and the Arab world to i!peat in tbe
security. · capital olhis enemies.
"No war. Let every girl, ever~,. Israeli Prime Minister
woman, mother. here and in my Menahern 13egin echoed the sen·
country, know that we shall solve timent: "We have decided, DO
all our problems through more war between our nations.
necotiations around the table '!le will establish pe~ce and Uve
rather than start wars. m peace."
"We've had enough -four He then g,ave Sadat a gilt~
wars In 30 years," said the Egyp-nine ancient candlesticks an4
ti an president who risked his (See SADAT. Page Al)
Ruling On App~al
Awaited by State
By TOM BARLEY state's intervention is dependent
ot111to.t,..,....llllff on an awaited ruling from the
Superior Court Judge Philip E. Fourth District Court of Appeals
Schwab was assured by the in San Bernardino. ...Ca.ttfol'Qla Mtornev G~er.l That appeal was filed by the •
omce to<lay that the state ti diltrJct attorney's otttce after
ready Md wUllnf to ;rosecute .Jud~e Sebwab as.reed with the Onlst• 60Wt1 Supenlnrt dtf,n.e that tb,ro W81 ~
Ralph Diec:trlcti ii)d PhUlg M• · Y t( l!'tJUdJ"~·to Justify
t.bOt'\Y and twocoaetendant!I. ·~=-~ tllc8 over tho But Deputy Attorney GeMral prOl~CYUUU \,;11111~~·
JUcbard Haden made lt clear in Had• told Judeo Schwab that
the pretrial bearing that the it the judge'• exclusion ruuna is upheld, the state will need delaY'S
of all pretrlat moUons and th6
lightning Kills
Manin Bed
PATEnSON, N.1. CAP) -A bedridden cancer patlent wu
electrocuted wben a llghtninf
bolt traveled atone a wlre outside bls home to a heaUna pad on
which be was lying, officials
said.
Police said Manfred Shults, 77,
o( Bloomingdale, wu killed at
the height or a severe thun·
derst.orm that passed over the
state. Shultz' wife, Kath,rlne, told
police she heard a "pop .. sound.
ran into th' bedl'OOm and saw her husband on flre. She put out the
fire with wet blankets and called
the police.
trial date4»f Jan. 30.
"We have va!t qu.ntities ot
lefal paptn and evidence to •lit
through," Haden said. "We
would need a delay or at least two or three months to enable us to
preparefortrial."
Judee Schwab set Jan. 9 as the
next h~ date for the four~
reodattta, none of whom bas yet,
offered a plea to felony charges•
contalned in a grand jury indict•
ment.
Diedrtcb, 53, Anthony, 41.
financial consultant Geno •
Conrad, '3, and Dr. William Kott,
55, face trial on cbaraes of vlolat· t
ing state political campaign aod
financial disclosure laws.
Haden's appearance toda1 hi· dlcated that hls office has
significantly chanted tt.s attitude
towards taking over the t>rosectt·
tioa ol the toar defendants.
(See APPEAL, Pace A%)
Team RE-niain&
'Clµimpion'
In Ceramics
DAVID EASTWOOp LEANS BACK AND GRINS DORING A LUU. IN COMPETITIOti
His Caplstr1mo V•fley Hfgh ~hool Team Lost Tough Match to Uni High
Big Storm
Assails
Midwest
By The Asi.ocialed Press
I\ major snowstorm hit much
nl llH' Midwest and was moving
Into wesll•rn Ontario today, with
lllov.. tnJ.! snov.. wand gusts up to
Ml mall's pl'r hour, and tem-
r1eralurt·s In the teens JO Mtn·
l'IC''>ota. l'astl•rn North Dakota
·1ntJ north1•;1stcrn South Dakota
Parts of c•astt•rn North Dakota
:tnd northc•rn Minnesota reported
u; to 20 inches or snow. with snow
•1111 falhng Blinard warnings
c onltnul·d for early today 1n north
.ind n·ntral Minnesota and in
1·.1slern North Dakota.
SI rong winds extended across
1.akl Supl'raOr, wht:rc 'storm
\\ arnmgs were an effect. High
wind w<.1rnangs and travel ad·
'1:-<ir1t·s n•ached Jrorh soutt\eln
portions of Mannesota into ex-
trem e northwest Wisconsin.
As the 1-.torm moved east, bit·
tcr cold moved in behind it.
Jn western North Dakota, the
mercury dipped below zero over·
night. Readings as low as 30
degrees below zero were expect-
ed in Montana.
Cold temperatures wore mov-
ing over the central Plains as
hi~h pressure pushed southward
behind IJ\e storm. The high cen-
tral Plains had readings near
zero and Jower 20s were expected
111 southeastern Kansas.
Fro• Page AJ
CLAY CHAMPS ...
teacher. Now she's come back to
whip the master."
Balley, his bulging, aging
muscles swelled against his blue
University High Varsity
Ceramics T-shirt, was prouct of
his team. lie trained them
himself.
"We worked hard on condition·
ing," Bailey bragged. "We go for
110 percent effort, to achieve ex-
cellence. We work within the
team spirit.
"We're all team players here,'
Bailey, who also leads a Walter
Mitty life of instructor at the
school, glared at his team, look·
ing for rogues.
Friday's big game was the re-
sult of a running battle between
Bailey and the University High
stlldent newspaper.._ the tJnlvine.
For years, it s~m&, Bailey has
claimed to h ave 1t varsity
ceramics team, chock-a-block
with all-ceramic league players,
t-unolng up prepOsterous winning
recbf'dl>\
Ol'casionally the newspaper
would print game results. Bruley
had team T-shirts printed for tus
ceramics students.
Last year Bailey even
managed to plant.~ supposed CIF
record of 23 wins, ~e Joss, in the
school yearbook.
Two weeks ago the Univine de·
cided it had been duped. Put up
or shut up, it challenged Bailey.
Missing Girls'
In a ''No, Varginaa, there am'l no
Varsity Ceramics" editorial, the
newspaper charged that Bailey
had perpet.cated "a horrendous,
hideous scandal."
The newspaper wall have to
rewrite its words.
In time honored sports trada·
lion, the real University High
School Varsity Ceramics team
showed up to prove what three
years or imaginary competition
('an do, and pummeled their M1s-
s1on VieJO challengers 131to125.
So amprcssc.>d were would-be
varsity ceramics coaches from
Newport Harbor and Saddleback
high i;chools who scouted the
matC'h , that there was im·
mediate speculation as to who
would be the next Great Pot
Hope.
Bailey explained his close vk·
tory: "Outstanding players .. bet-
ter depth.'' But there was
another reasonable explanation.
The other team's feet obvious-
ly were made of clay.
Froaa Page A J
BAKER ...
can con~rol the mactunauons of
campaign managers.
Schmit's campaign will be
managed by political consultants
Arnold Forde and William
Butcher, according to Schmil's
most recent campaign di.scl~ure
statements.
Ram's Valley
t /I #
· Bodies Found
InLA Park Ho~Burgled
Baker said lus campaign or-
ganization is likely to be made up
of volunteer workers and that an
organization will be formed in
the next few weeks.
The former county supervisor
would not speculate about the
amount or money he will spend in
his comeback attempt. Burglars threw Los Angeles
Ram s linebacker Isiah
.Robertc;on for a $400 loss Sunday
Wh1le he was in Sah Francisco for
the Rams' 23-10 vi~tory over the
t9crs. Fountain Valley police
:-.aad today
Investigators said someone
brokf' into Robertson's home
near Mile Square Park and stole
li tape recorder and jewelry.
· Police said a friend 0£
'Robertson's reported lbe
burglary v.hen she discovered a
window screen cut and found e.
bedroom ransacked.
Police Officer Mark Armando
:o;a1d a pillow case apparently
was used as a bag to carry the
loot from the pro football star's
home.
Pilot Office Hit
For Camera ~U:
-i'hieves ·escaped with over ,ooo worth 0£ camera equlf-
en t from the Dally Pilots
aguna Hills office, 25201,.La Paz
oad. sometlme over the
eek end.
ORANOI COAST: SI
DAILY PILOT
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
bodies of two Eagle Rock girls
missing for more lban a week
were discovered in a ravine in
the area where three nude young
women's bodie,s have been found
recently. police said today.
Sgt. Frank Tomlinson of the
robbery-homicide division
declined to say whether the
bodies oC Dolores Cepeda, 12, and
Sonja Johnson, 14, were un-
dressed when di$covered Sunday
in Elysian Park by several un-
identified youthi.
Police also refused comment
on cause of dealh of the two girls
pending autopsies. The pair were
last seen Nov. 13 board mg a bus
at the Eagle Rock Plaza where
they bad been shopping.
Earll er Sunday. ln a hillside
resid•nt!al area of Highland Park
several milet awar.• the third
nude 1ounc woman • body to be
found In the uetf. wu discovered.
1
HQwever, he said, "I think
everyone is disenchanted with a
political system that renders Ul'I·
to Caesar that which is his
through a series of fund-raisers
by o!ficeholders in non-election
years."
Smee be left office in early 1975
the former Garden Grove
supervisor has been indepen-
dently employed as a consultant
specializing in the disposal or
hazardous waste material.
Amin Ranting
Against U.S.
NAJROBI, Kenya <AP)
Utandan President Idi Amin bas ac~Uled the United States of try.
to ~·aabot.a1enhb Tefi~ and
threatened to retaliate a~t
Americans Inside and outslcte
Uganda.
Amln, quoted Sunday by Of·
ficial RadJo U1anda, said i V.S. 1ovemment had impos
trade curbs a1alnst U1anda, •
pelled UJandan student. fro
th• United States and apretd
.. malicious _,ropa1anda0 abobt
the :i\frlcan country In tho
Ameilean ~s. ..
He eald he bad been tn ~
wlth tei'roliit croupa abroad w
are wlWnc to defend U1d qaln.at the alle1t<S 11~
WASHJNGTON <AP> -t
FBJ teleased tod•J. ne.rly $3,000
pages of secrets about it.a efforts
to harass and diarupt radical left.
winr and rl1bt·wln1 poUUcal
groupslrom the 19505to1971.
FBl aaent.a handed sections of
flies to some twd doze!\ reporters
who prepared for a day-JOA&
search for detaJll of \be FBl'a
counterintelligence pro1rarn1.
called Cointelpro in bureau
Jargon.
The mes _.. made pubUc in
response to ~uesta under the Fr~edom of tnrorrnatioo Act.
The first brtef acruU~ showad
no atartlina dilcloaurea of FBI
abuses but provided fresh details
or the harassment camp11i1n.
For enmple, 'the fUes disclosed
that the bureau covertly prepared.
a newspaper to distribute at.
Americap University in
WJ1hlngton Jn an effort to coun·
teractstudentprotestact1v1Ues.
FBI aceotaproddedlocatpolfce
In Philadelphia to arro•t mem-
bers of the Revolutionary ,AcUon
Movement, a black 1roup, !'oo.
every possible char1e" ln ~
other documents disclosed.
"They were arrested on every
possible charge until they could
no looger niake bail," the memo
said. "Al a result, RAM leaden
.spent moat of the s ummer in Jail
and no vJOlenco traceable to.RAK
took plae!1-'."
.
1 T
~
Fr.mP~Al
The buteau released about 500
previously undl.aclosed pages ot
documents from a counterln·
telli1ence prolJ'am labeled Es·
plonage. But more than 4,500
paaes of material h'om that pro-
gram werekeptseeretonarounds
thay they are classified for .na-
tional se<:wily purposes.
SADAT RETURNS. • •
said: "From time lo lime, have a.
glimpse of it and remember your
friends in Israel "
At a news conference earUe-r In
the day. Sadat saJd It was·
Israel's tum to take "hard and
drastic decisions "
"I have already taken my
share or risk in my decision t.o
·come here," he said.
But he repeated that there
could be no compromise 011 Arab
demands for the reluf1\ of all t6r·
ritory captured in 198'T or °" the
creation of a homeland for the
Palestinians. ·
Begin pronounced the vlslt "a
real suceess for both countries
and for the cause of peace.'•
Sadat left Jerusalem in bla
special Boeing 707, nanked by
four Israeli Kflr jet fl&htera, at.
4: 14 p.m. local time. A 21-gun
salute thundered over Cairo
Airport40 minutes lat.er ts his Jet
touched down.
At the root of the ladder Sadat
was hugged and kissed by Vlce
Prime Minis\er Mamdoutt Salem
and Sayed Maret, speaker of the·
Egyptian people's assembly.
Many greeters at the airport.
had been bused there from u tar
away as the port city or Alexan-
dria. Supporters hollted naultl-
c o Io red signs readtnc:
''Welcome hero of peace." "Long live the leadership of Egypt.''
"God bless your moves for
peace" and ''Welcome to your
land of peace,"
After shakinf band• with
members or his cabinet, parlia-
ment, the armed forces and the
diplomatic corps, Sadat boarded
an open limousine for t'1p, seven·
mile ride to the pres1'dential
mansion on the banks of the Nile.
Security at the airport was ex-
c e pllon-.lly tight. ap1>_..,1¥ly
t>eoause of al& •1sastin1tlon
threat against Sadat by the
Syrian-backed Saiqa auerrilla
. i. L
Fr.., Page Al . .. ~ . . -APPEAL ..•
Three months ago ht.office re-
\ected outriJiht a plea by the 4:ounty Board of supervisors lo
declare a conruct of interest in
the case and take over ~s
prosecution.
Haden declined today t.o com·
m~nt on his office's apparent
new stance.
organization. Jn bla open car,
Sadat was flanked by security
men forming a bum an shield.
Jn Jerusalem, the departure
scene WI!/ most a replica of
Sadat's triumphant arrival
Saturda7, 44 hours and 18
minutes e rUer.
Sadat •tood at attention
flanked by JaraeU President
Epbralm Katdr and Bealn for
the natiortal an°"ms of Israel
atld EC)'Pt and 1n1pected an. honor guard.
A 21·aun salute boomed across
the airport. three trumpet fan-
fares were sounded. Bouquet.a o(
flowers Jay nt Sadit's feet. The
huge pennantlradhrf "Welcome
Pre1ldent Sadat" In Hebrew,
Arabic and English still hune
across the terminal buUding.
Asked for a last ~OJDment on
Israeli televtslon, Sadat said:
''Thanks for everything. Thanks
for everything.••
At the news c6nference, Beeln
aald that the e~f achievement
Of Sadat's visit was the at.art of a
••serious direct
~ialogue ... not only between
11lsrael and Egypt but with all the
other states.
'The ltey word ls continua-
tion, .. saidBeatn. "We agreed we
are golnc to continue our
dialogue, and ultimately out ot lt
wlll come peace."
He read what be ct.scribed as
an "aareed.cornmunfque" iuued
by the Israeli gQvernmeqt "in
response to the sincere and
cour._geoo.s moYe by President
Sadat." ·
The communique proposed
•'that this hopeful step be further
pursued through dialogue
between Ule two countries con-
cerned ••• leading to the sign-
ine of Reace treaties in Geneva
with all the neigbbOritlg Arab
states."
I
In an thterv1ew with ·NBC's
John ChancellOT. btoadcut on
the "Today" show, Begin and
Sadat.said \here was a possibility
that a Geneva conference could
be convened before the edd of
this year. Both men st~ssed,
however, that adequate prepara-
tion was needed.
"All ttie efforts now should be
directed toward lhe convening of
the (;eneva conference," Sadat
said. ·
.
Agents sald about 16,000 l)8'es
from all of the Colnt.lpro files
were bein& withheld on grounds
thay they are cl.aslfied. Many or
tho ~2.&48 pages that were re.
leased were heavily censored.
Although the FBI baa turned
over several thou.sand pases of
Colntelpro files to varioua 8J"OUP5
ln five years, today's action
repreunt.ed the blgseat single
chunk of Colntelpro material the
bureau has released.
In essence, Colntelpro was the
FBI's "dirty tricks" operatloJ'l. It
was a campaign to wreak havoc
~mong militants of the rigbt and.
left. by sending anonymous let-
ters, attempting to eet activists
fired from Utelr jobs, fostering
dissension al'.Qong PollUcal allies
and spre1ldlng derogatory
rumors about militant leaders.
The effort has been roundly de-
noun c ed by dozens of con-
aresslonal leaders and legal
authorities, and few in the FBI
attempt toderend it anymore.
FBl Director Clarence Kelley
last year issued a public apology
for the bureau's past "abuses or
power," including some Coin-
telpro acUons.
A Justice Department report in
1974 called some Colntelpro prac-
tices .. abhorrent In. a free
society."
.Kelley and other FBI orficials
jnslst that no Cointelpro opera-
tions have been carried out since
Aprlll971.
,,...
Man Killed
On Freeway
An unidentified man was kllled •
on the San Diego Freeway near
El Toro early today when he was
struck by a military police van as
he attempted to cross the
freeway on foot.
Accordinr to a California
Highway Patrol report, the man
described as a male Mexican
was moving toward the freeway
center divider when struck by the
~oulhbound. van near Farmers
Crossin5e.
The report. said the as yet un-
identified man was cfead at the
scene of the 12:0S a.m. accident.
·iht namt Rollt·RoYC!.z th• Roll1·Royc1 radiator or1ll1. and the ~plrlt of Ec1t11y hood ornament are all Roll1·Aoyc1 trad1markl,
u1td with th• approval of Roll1·Royoe Motor1. . II
.. ·--· ......... -·· .. .
I BUSINESS s
Few Broker~efi.
Survive ARathY .· -:
:::::c: • ... 87 lllLTONN081l0Wl'l'I •
If JOU'v• bouabt any •toca or bonds refft'IUJ, You',.....:.
not a typical Am rlean. p.abllc partJolpaUoo ln th c • , •
krio•n as the New York Stock ExC!bant• h11 fall off to• "'·· di'tbbte, teavcn1 the acUon to~ looab. 4... . •
Thia pQbUc apathy ls reflected ln the lnctedlbl• 4 cim~-•.
Uon ot the ranka of brokera bouset. It'• as ll a machlnia • ·
1unner hid Wal.Iced Into a crowded room and atlt'\ed •Pfl>'· 1011.
NO INDVSTllY THAT I KNOW of hu 1utfered the attrt· : '
Uon lnlUcted on the s~urlUes field dw1n1 the put Rv• ..
y.an. To loOk 011 &he britbt side, when tbe SeewiUet Ill-, .. .
du1try AmocJaUon 11ther1 In Boca Baton, Fla., oa !>et. i ... .
for lta annual conclave1 tboy will not have to worry about. . .
findln,1 cnoutb accommodaUons for rqisLranta. •
There won't be realstraUons from Alexander & Co.;
D.H. Blair; CarU1lo & deCoppeH l>eJalteld: du Pont, Gl0tt,
For1an; F.dwarda & Hanloyc atddendorf, Colgate & Co.;
Newberser, Loeb IG Co.: Jam• H. OUpbant; F.8. Smithers; -•
Steiner Rouse & Co.;
Wallach&Co .• Walston;
and Arthur Wei1en·
ber1er. 'lbey are amoo1
the 140 brakerage firms
wblcb have been
Money
Tree
..
eliminated since um. .
Those companlea
closed lhttr doors. An even treater number of brolceraae
firms bavo disappeared via the meraer route, tumln1 an~
duatry that used to be called a "Ulht little club'' Into an even tighter llttte club'.
There have been so many lncesluous amalgamations
that it's dltncult to trace the roots of some firms. Take a
house that rues today under the fiat ol Shearaon Haydu
Stone Inc. Hen's bow it evolved:
.. ..
,.,.. ,. A P.Aa'l'NEUlllP CAILED OOGAN, Berllnd, Weil • Levitt was formed In 1980. In 19S'7, it acquired Bem1tela·
Macaull)', an lnvettment advlMr. In 1970, it ablorbed &
huge brokeraie house. Hayden &on., taklnl ill name. la .. 1973, lt ablorbed another broltera10 house, H. Hentz. lll
1914, tt mereecl with anotbtt bu1e brotera1• flrm, Shearsoo
Hammill. Lut year it acquired Lamson Bros. and this year
it swallowed li'aulkner, Dawklns &Sullivan.
Another atnaJaamallon ln the works wlll Join Loeb.
Rhoades a. Co. with Hornblower, Week!, Noyes " Truk.
ltaelf the result ot aeveral earlier marriaaes.
Robert lLB. Baldwin, chairman-elect of the SecurlU
Industry Asan. and president of Moraan, Swley & Co., pre;
diets that 2S to 50 more flrms will dlsapppear wllhln tbe
coming year throu1b mergen or acqulsWons.
AT ONE TIME THERE WERE more than s& :~.
brokerage Orms that dld business with the public. Today,
there are fewer than 37~. And two-thirds of the bualness ia
done by 2S Orm1. •
While the brokerage fraternity loves to lff other com•. .
pan lea sell stock to the publlc, lt doesn't talte its own advice. · > • Only n1ne Wall Street firms have stock lo the hands or tb9 • ., I
public: Merrill Lynch, E.F. Hutton, Bache, Paine Webber~ ..
Dean Witt.er, First Boston, Sbearson Hayden Stond. ....
Reynolds and Donald.son Lufkln.
New HB Center • I I
To Open Jan. 15_.,.;
' Beach-Gatfleld, an SS·mUUoa, nJne·acre abopplng
center that will contaJJi Ralph's SUpennuket and Sav-011
Drugs, ls expected to open Jan. 15, ltT8. at the aoatbwest
corner ol Buch Boulevard aacl G&lfleJd Avenae. Hunli .. ,
ington Beach. ..
Tbe BuccoJa Co. project includes JocaUons for 15
specialty abopl and U.S. Uf e Savtnll. The center b 80 per--
cent leuedt accordl.na to Coldwell Ballker Commercial .
Brokeraae Co., Newport BMcb.
Sc:bed.uled for the center are Hallmult Cards, Funtest .
Travel, Val'• Jewelry, Scandaaavtan Bakery, Bay'• Heatu.
and NutrlUon Center, Countl'J Road AntJquea (al Lacuna>. ....
Tbe Cloe.bes Une wol'Deo'11bop, HunU.nston Beach Beatty. .
a men •a thop and Norton'• Dry Cleantns. Other 1tore alt. ... , trom 1200to 2100 square tfft .... evalleble. .
The Buceola . Co. hi besun Work Oft • 1maUer center : • :
for the nortbeut corner of Beath aod Garfield. It will house • . •
Plankhi:>Uae and St.raw Hat Pia.a Palace restaurant.a.
apeclalty abciPI and 15,000 square ttet ol 1torqe 1pace wllb
Coldwell Banker allo responalble for l uinc arrangement& . : ·
.............. fi .. ••
O~at Southwest Corp., which e>peralel 'llovleland Wax · •
MuHum in Buena Park, u reported reeord tblrd.quarter
earnlnp and revenuu.
Bamtnp were Slt,129,000, 01' $4.•1 • fhare, on revenues ·:
or '65,089,000. Jn tbo llko perlod 1-st year. the compallJ •
earned sie.11t.ooo. or S:U3, on NVenues ol $54,888,000. t · For the cucrent nine moot.bi, Umlnp were 01,4".000, • ·
( TAKING
STOCK )
or $4.171 on ncoi'd "' venues of tllJ,m.ooo.
For the nine months
ended Sept. ao. 1911, u.e: •.•. eom peny earned .:
1311515,000, or $f..50, on .. i-evenuea ot $102,t09,000. • · .· ..
·.
e.-oo1 ~ Nawe
"TheWlth"
TH AVINO!'RS "~ OfTMCybw~ta" e MICKEY MOU81 CLUB
8Uft!RMAN 8ESAME STREET
Yiu.A ALeORE
1;30 ABC NEW& e t &!WITCHED
''Cnup Cheap" CD AOAM·12
"Venice DMllon" CD HODGEPODGE LODGE
1:00 C88 NEWS
NEWS
EMEROENCY ONEI
When a foreign dignitary bec:omee Ill, Dr. Breckett Is
uhd to cure him. 8 9 NF'l FOOTBALL
The Green Bay Paci<ers tackle
the W..n!ngton Redskins at
Waahl~ton"s RF. Kennedy
Stadium. ' G MOVIE *** "Last Summ&r" (1969) Barbara Herehey, Richard
Thomaa. A newcomer changes
the character qt a small. close
group of teenagers vacationing
on Fire Island. (2 hra.)
0) THE BRADY BUNCH
"Room Al The Top"
Q) THE ROOKIES
The rooklee try to break up a
robbery ring
fJl) ZOOM
'1!) FOODS FOR THE
MODERN FAMILY
"Convenience Mixes··
8:301) MOVIE * * * "Soldler Of Fortune"
(1953) Clark Gable, Susan
Hayward A hard-drinking gun
runner rescues an Amtlflcan
news photographer lmprlaoned
In Communist China ( 1 hr . 30
min)
CD MY THREE SONS
""Charley. The Pigeon '
tt) OVEREASV
Imogene Coca, aoc1e1al pres-
sures on self-.steem for the
elderly. speclel telephone
services. music, dance and
exercise therapy.
'1!) FAMIL V PORTRAIT
"'Changing Rotes"
Cl) CBS NEWS
7:00 0 NBC NEWS &J LIARSCLUB CD ILOVELUCY
"Tha Audition"
Q) ADAM-12
Motorcycles and a helicopter
add excllement to the Adam-12
team's day
fJl) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
al) VOOA WITH MADELINE •
(I) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:30 Cl OAVIO HOROWITZ
CONSUMER BUVUNE
• NEWLYWED GAME
CD THE BRADY BUNCH
Bobby falla from a tree and
sprain• hi• ankle and becomes
alrald to climb.
CD LET'S MAKE A DEAL fD 2BTONIGHT
"Ul<e Any Chlld, Only More So"
Michael Landon awaits help after kayoing
aging fi ghter J oe Kagan <Moses Gunn ).
while Kagan's manager <Raymond St.
Jacques) looks on. in a special Little House
on the Prairie, tonight at 8 on Channel 4.
CO FRENCH CHeF
"Flit! In Monk's Clothing" (R)
Cl) 1100,000 NAME THAT
TUNE
8:00 8 Cl) A CHARLIE BROWN
THANKSGIVING
Peppermint Patty Invites her·
aelt to the holiday feast forcing
Charlle Brown to enlist the
queallonable assistance of
Snoopy and Woodstock In pro-
d uc Ing the most novel
Thanksgiving menu •Ince 1621
(R)
Cl LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
"The Fighter" Charles Ingalls
kayoes an aging prizefighter
(Moses Gunn), but his Jubilation
turns to grave concern when he
realizes the man Is severely
Injured. Raymond St. Jacques,
Ketty Lester gueat star ( 1 hr ..
30 min.) D MOVIE ** "The Long Chate" (1972)
Ben Murphy, Buddy Ebsen.
Depicts the eicplolta of "Kid
Curry and Hannibal Hay ... " (2
hrs.)
D JOKER'S WJLO
Q) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
Guests: Steve Lawrence.
(I) MOVIE * • * "The Joker Is Wiid"
( 1957) Frank Sinatra, Jeanne
Ratings GNide
IMOlll• .,. r•..i .occordinq to bO•
ofllo •ttffld6nct ~, .. '°' TV •••
1UC191d ~ e crllk I
• • • • -Excellent
• • * -Very Good
• • -Good
• •, -Fair
• -Poor
Crain. The llf• of the beloved
oomedjan Joe E. LeWla la
df'plctfd, (2 hra.) ' 9 THEAOEOF
UNCl!RT AINTY
"Land And P.ople" The role of
land In determining wealth and
poverty la Investigated.
I!) THE BEST OF ERNIE
KOVACS
The gotllla ballet: an Italian ~a and a Bela Bartol<~. 8:30 8 ()) L\JclLLE BALL
Concerned about a eumm«
camp fa." underpt1vlleged Chit·
dren, Lucy Whittaker (Lucflle
Ball) apea~ to the Pr~ent
during a White House i>hon•ln
and ends up Inviting hlm to her
home. Ed McMahon, Gale
Gordon, VMan Vance, Steve
Allen and Mary W~e. guett
star. 0 CONCEHTRATION
0) 1128,000 OU6STIOH
I!) OVER EASY
Imogene Coca; aoeletal pres.
aur" on self-esteem tor the
elderly; special telephone
servtcea; mu1lc, dance and
exercise therapy. (R)
9:00 8 MOVIE
**~ "Klute" (1971) Jane
Fonda, Ooneld Sutherland. A
ci.teetl."9 gets Involved with a
call.girl and tries to find the
person who tried to murder
her. (2 hra.) G SPECIAL
"South Afrlea: A View From
The lnalde" Thia documentary
present• an up.to-date I~ at
the turmoil thet la g~ng
South Africa'• wtltt• minority
~ment.
• MERV GA1FFIN
Gueata: George Burn•. Siity
Cryat8', Jedlle Vernon, Edwin
Newman.
• MOVIE * * "The Womaii On Pier 13"
11:00 IJ DD()) 9 NEWS D HOLLYWOOO
CONNECTION 8 MOVlE • * * "L.ut summer" ( t989) Barbara Hershey, Rlc~rd
Thomu. A newcomer Changee
the Character of a amen. clON
group of teenagers vacationing on Ar• ISiand. (2 hra.) m THE 000 COUP~
Ftllx trl" to reform after hl9
flnlCky attitude toward1 food
rulna an otherwise pleasant
dinner Wfth hla ex·wlfa.
(I) HONEYMOONERS
Finding a aultcaae crammed
with money, Ralph goes on a
spending apree until h• runs
Into the counterfeiters that
crammed the aultcase. 9 DICK CAVETT
Guest: Swedlltl film and stage
actreaa Bibi An<1erat0n. m SPECIAL
"National Women'• Confer·
ence 1977" Edited COYer&ge of
four daya of democratic uaem·
t>llea and workltlopa held In
Houston and attended by more
than 20,000 women and men .
11:308 (I) 018 LATEMOVlE
**~ "Let'a Switch" (1974)
Batbara Eden, Batbara Feldoo.
A frustrated houMWlfe and an
unhappy butlnenwoman m.et
at a ci... reunion and decide to
auume each other' a roles. (R)
• As'BC 0 6~00 NFL
Foott>all. The Green
Bay Packers tackle the
Washington Redskins et
Washington.
NBC88:00 -"Little
Ho\lse on the Prairie."
In "The Fighter,"
Charles JngaJJS' kayocs
an aging prizefighter
<Moses Gunn), but his
jubilation turns to grave
concern when he
realizes the man is
severely injured. •
CBS 8 8:30 -LUcille
Ball. Concerned about a
summer camp for un·
derprivilcgcd children,
Lucy Whittaker <Lucille
Ball) speaks to the
President during a
White House phone-in.
CBS EJ 9 :30 Ameri~a 's Greatest
Movies . Charlton
fl e s ton .h o s t s th e American Film lnstitute's 10th an·
niversary gala saluting
the top 10 fiJms as de-
termine<! by AFI mem-
bers• ballots.
D TONIGHT
Gueat host: Bob Newhart.
Gueeta: Glen Campbell, Bob
Uechr, Victor Buono, Liiy
Tomlln.
8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYL£
"Love And The Sack I Love
And The Trip" 8 MOVIE *** "I Walk A\ont" (1948)
Uaabeth Scott, Burt Lancatter.
A mobster learn• through
ex~ that h1' tot.lgh tac-
tics don't work u well u they one. did. (2 hra.) tD HEWS m GETSMART
A change In uelgnmenta la
"ordered" by a KAOS agent
Impersonating the President on
the hot llne.
&l CAPTIONED ABC NEWS al IAOHSIDE
"Wrong Time, Wrong Place"
•MORNING
12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE
"Stop Over In A Outet Town" m FOREVER FERNWOOO m MOVIE **~ "Fr .. f'CK All'' (11Mi)
Robert Cummings, Ann Blyth.
An Ohta Inventor of a tabfet,
which tuma water Into gaaollne,
throws an oil ~n Into a fren·
~ (1 hr., 30 ~n.)
12:308 MOVIE * * "CowDoy Serenade"
(1942) Gent Autry, Aand
Lieutenant Returns With Usual Trappings
By JAY SllARBUTT the same tune. I can't make
movies Wtdshoot "Columbo.' "
INDEED, HE HAS been mak·
log movJ~. t:ast year it was Nell
Simon's "M\ltder by Death," thls
•1ear it's Simon's "The Cheap
DetecUve," and next February
he start! filming "The Great
Brink's Robbery."
As for "Columbo," which in lt.s
first fe9t Seasons aired ei&ht
times a year In the now-dehanct
"Sunday Mystery Movie·' slot,
well, be dld a few more lasl
season. But there were doubts
he'd return ln 1977-78.
And Falk, who reportedly gets
a Udy $500,000 per episode these
days, admits be was among the
doubters. But now he says
there'll be five ''Columbo"
capers this 1eason. Why the
change of heart?
IT DIDN'T INVOLVE aaluy
he said, explaining that he'• had
no kick about bis stipend the last
three years. The blg cause of
doubt, he added, was findlJ\s
fir•t·ratescripts for the series.
"ft 's hard to get trtn:l4!ndous
writing when the rnedlum bwm
it up so quickly." the SO· year-old
actor said. ''It.'s very, very dif·
ftcult.
So now, here you cot a show
like 'Columbo,• with no action, no
violence, so scripts were a pro-
blem. ·•