HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-30 - Orange Coast PilotI
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• a ~arter s
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1977
Of Strangler Seareh ·
YOI-1t, MO. IM, t UCTIOMI. • l'ANI
• • •
Truck Causes Laguna Havoc
Hooker~ Bookies
Co~t-y "Y"ice
Arrests Rise·
By GAJtY GRANVILLE ot ... o.ltyl't ... swt
Prostitution and bookmakinl
are on the upswing in Orange
County, accord.in& to Sheriff's of.
fice vice officer Jack Marwin.
Records for the year ended
Oct. 31 show that vice arrests by
the Sheriff's ofrice "more than
doubled" during the paat year,
Marwin said. His fiaures included only ar·
rests made in unincorporated
UuterNa~•
Top Aide/or
Peace Mu•ion
areu of the county and ln city ln-
vestlgations aided by aherUf'a
vice lnveet.t1aton.
Cited u the l:M>lbed for ladles of
the night waa the so-called
"Harbor Boulevard strip" that
runs roughly from Katella
Avenue ln Anaheim to Bolaa
A venue in Westminster.
In county territory, Mission
Viejo WU llsUid by Marwin ..
the bot spot for call pla.
Most women arrested ln both
prostitution centers were
described by the vice officer u
refugees from the heavy action
on Hollywood Boulevard and the
Sunset Strip in nel&hbortill Loa
Anaeles County.
And. Marwin said, moat
women arrested on prostitution
charaes in Orange County are
what be called '"hype whores,••
women wbo have \Oen to the
atreeu or a hotel roolll to support
a drug habit.
"But let'• face it," Marwin
aald, "there'• mope:r•ln Onna•
CountJ and vice followl mOMY." "Sor we have mu,. ol foaror
five 1lrl1 workin1 the areu
because there la bll money
bere.t' He cited u proltltution arnata
d 55jeWd eondudt arreata dUI'· bl• tbe <lft8 7ea1' period IU~· tri• tM .tc.atUd)\ Marwtn a1ao •aid there were three arreau on porno1raphy
cbar•• u well., three arresta
forptm~.
One of the PC>n>P ettelta.: hi· voht~ obtld .. pftno1raphy, Manri.b iald. IUt il'dOUart.l&at 11 attncWij street~ to Otani• County
they are bll dollan, ac~rd!D8 to
the vice Offlcer.
He .. id women arrested oo
prostitution c•araea set their
1t1hte on $200 niahta u they
make their way alon1 Harbor
Boulevard boplna for a "John" to
pick them up.
M a result, J'Pllce lD Anaheim
••Y 1lrll worldq their poitloo of
<See VICB, Pa .. AJ)
Diesel Destruction Downhill
B18i'&t&lllfl:UBLL ot ............
A lO·ton truck carrying a
heavy load of dkt hurtled out of
control down a steep bill.side road
in Lal\IOA Beach Tuesday after-
noon. destroyiq three 1araaes
before flippin& CJD ita aide.
No one was Hriously hurt ln
the 1:30 p.m. Incident, which left
the bottom of Nyes Place loolriac
like a baltlelleld.
Bob Hamlltoo, %7, driver of the
1971 vehicle, said the
tnnamluloo on the hute truclc
went out u be drove down the ao
percent trade roadway.
"It was Just like d.rlvlna ln
neutral." the clued trucker aald.
looklnf at a 1mall 1Uate~ Oil hla
arm.
"I tried to catch tbe edge ol
that 1araie with my truck," be
said, pointlni to a house owned
by Richard B. Johnson at 8&l
NyesPlace.
The truck, carrying an
estimated 14 too.a of dirt from a
project atop the blll, dicS clip the
Johnson saJ"•I•· op~ • water pipe wblcb lent a·ftve-loot
high fountainlntotbe air.
Hamilton 1aid be elOHd Ids
eyes after that, and did not Me
the truck alam Into a aeijciod
garace further down the bill at
3'0 Nyes Place. The veblcle coo.
ttnued cme boule further, OlpP.na
ln tbe roadway after lUtuni a
cJrport sara•e contalnlna a
Mercedes Ben1 at 222_Jlfyes
Place.
Hamilton WU helped out~ the
back window of tbe crushed
$23.500 tit by a pa.uerby and treated at the ICeDe by Laooa
<See'rat1f;K. Paie ,U)
•
1\2 DAILY PILOT
... .
-e ·
Sect Plans Suit
'Eruh Link of Krishnas, Suspects'
By MlatAEL PASKEVICR
Ol•DeltJ ...... Maft
1'. Hare Krishna 1polte1man
•afd the rellgtoua aett wtU an·
nounce a tradematt law1ult to-
day against Praaadam Dlatrlbut·
in1. Inc .. (POI) the Newport
Beach investment firm whose tour principals have been Indict· ·
ed for the Oct. 22 murder of
Stephen John Bovan of Fountain
Valley.
Hare Krtahna. member Multun-
da Du aaJd Tbunday that tM
ault la deslped to end the '149-
ceptlon" that has led to report8 ot
alle1ed llnk8 between the murder
suspect.a and~ Hare Krtahnaa.
In denytna any such links, Ou
said the reUpoua 1roup haa been
"miarepreaented and lt baa
serJoUJly dama•ed our Jmace to
the public. It IUll been a __ Jeq
etn111Je to get this 1maIUpUntei'
aroup tecopl&ild (or what tt II," Daaadded.
He would not elaborate, aaytnc
more detalll would be available
at a special news conference
scheduled for,!! _!l.m. today1lt the
Los ADseles nare Krishna Tem· pie.
"Basically, lt'a 1ol.D1 to dell
wltb federal trademarks,,. sald
Oas.
Krishna officlall have stead·· featly denied fhat Alexander·
~ullk, the 28-year-old bead of
POI under Indictment lo lJ<>van's
death, has ever bee.n associated
with tbe sect.
Kulik wu one of four partners
ln PDI, an Investment firm tbat,
accord.int to an affldavtt on ftle
Jn . Superior Court, may have
been uaed' to .. launder money
• made from tranaportation and
am u11ling ot narcotics." ·
""w~ All Tangled Vp c. •
Jim Reid of Philomath, Ore., is surrounded by fishing
line collected by members of the Corvallis chapter of
the Northwest Steelheaders during last year's season.
The discarded line is fished out of rivers in western
Oregon.
Bandits Get
$700 in Cash
· From Sailor
A hitchhlklni sailor was
robbed of $700 ln cash and his lug.
gage Tuesday n1ght by two men
who picked him up near the in·
tersectlon of Pacific Coast
Highway and Doheny State Park,
Oranae County Sherifr's officers
said.
Deputies said Robert James
Donnelly Jr., 23, told them one of
the two men threatened him with
a small caliber automatic shortly
after he got Into the vehicle.
· Donnelly said he was forced to
leave the car a short distance
from where he was picked up. He
said he was not allowed to take
his baggage with him.
Officers said the Navy man bas
given them a detailed descrlpUon.
of the vehicle U!ed in the kidnap-
ping and robbery and the two men·
who occuped It.
PATRONS PICK
'TRUE' TOP TEN
OK, so Gone With the Wind la
the best film ever made. Patrons
at the neighborhood bar could
live with that.
But the other nine cholcea of
the American Film Institute
were just so many turkeys. Amid
shout• and ahota and beer for the
house, a new "Top Ten"
emerged.
AP special correspondent
Huah Mulllaan tell• all on Pace
A14.
°"ANQI COAIT ' DAILY PILOT
E',.._PageAJ
SEARCH ••.
Warner saJd a nelthbor told
him of bit daughter'• abducUon.
Police were able to match the
missing person report wJtb the
body or the petite, red·halred
woman discovered Tuesday by a
Mt. Washington woman taklng a
walk with a friend.
Asked why be thoucbt bis
dauabter was abducted, W81¥J:
said only, "I guess because ah•
was a girl." Then be broke into
tears and walked away.
"She was not a rowdy lirl,"
said the victim's brother, Lyle ..
Miss Wagner, a 1raduate of
Monroe H1gb School, was t~
legal secretary courses at
Sawyer Business Collese.
The coroner'• office scheduled
an autopsy to determine whether
Miss Wagner wu raped, u were
seven other women.
Cooke saJd investigation of the
latest death bad already been
turned over to a 32-man Hlllalde
Strangler Tuk Force, made up
of Los Angeles and Glendale
police, county sheriff's depuUea
and coroner's statr.
Pair Killed
In Bar Fight
VAN NUYS (AP) -A 24-year·
old woman w~ killed, alort1 with
a 30-year-old Sun Valley man
who tried to detain her attackeJ',
in a light at a bar that ended in
aunfire, police aald today.
Nora Sanden ot Van Nuya was
pronounced dead at the Raw
Music Dar after her boyfriend,
Richard Moreno. 35, 1hot her
twice.Jn the clMtst durlne an artu· men~vesti1aton aatd.
The doorman at the bar,
Ernest Clark, a1lo was fa tally
1bot when he tried to detain
Moreno, Yibo later surrendered
and wu booked fOf' lnvest11atlon
of intarder, offlctalt aafd.
Hla three partners -Roy
Christopher Richard, Joseph
Gabriel Fedorowskl and Joseph
Shelton Davis -are al10 under
indictment. Richard and
l'edorowski are at larce and ~
Davis is in an Indoneilan Jail' .. -.:.,__ Afla~n awaiting indictment. ~ • . . . Krishna officials aclmowledce
that these three men were active
members of the Lacuna Beach
temple, but claim ~Y were ex·
pelled in September. 1976.
However, Laguna Beach police
recently released a letter dated
Jan. 24, 1!777, to PDI rnernbers
from Swami Prahupada. the
Hare Krishna founder who died ol
natural causes Nov. 14 ln India at
the ageof82.
The letter reads in part:
"'Krishna will give you in·
telllgence bow to engage in
brilliant, glorious work on His
behalf. There is no need to
engage in anything dishonest.
Krishna haa given enough
money, now earn bf honest
means ... "
Poll~ allege that Bovan was
shot nine times as he wu leaving
the El Rancho reatlllttant In
Newport Beach becalia he al-
legedly kidnapped a PDI official
and held him for $100,000 ransom.
Anthony M~e Jr., Raylft<md
Reaco and le Peter Fiori re-
main in cua in the alle~
murder conspiracy caae. F!ori,
41, of HWlt.lncton Beach, bu ad·
mitted to beinc the trtuerman in
Bovan '• necuttoo 1tyl• death.
KuUk, who wu arrested In ·
Ml11ion Viejo, reportedl7 Jn
po11eavon of 1.1 pounds of
heroill, fl now free on ball.
The '"ur men are due lo
Superior -·~ Friday for ar-
raJpment bl Judie Robert P.
Kneeland '1 court.
Lisa Cruz. 15, stares from tbe window of her Chicago
home after returning from Florida to attehd .her lalher'a
funeral. Paul Cruz, •41, died Thanksgiving Day, calling
out the name of his missing daughter until his death.
The runaway girl learned of her father's death from a
friend who had been in Chicago for the holiday weekend.
Conference · Covers
Dams, Vows, Veto
WASHINGTON (AP) -Here
ls an at-a-glance summary of
President Carter's news con·
ference today :
DAMS
The President aaid there are
9,000 "hig.h-r1ak" dams in the
country and the federal govern-
ment "will commence very
shortly an lnapectlon of all
those dams." He estimated the
safety inspect.ion prorram would
takenearlythreeyeara.
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
Alted if be made too many
prornJaea tn hi1 campalcn. ·
Carter Hid: "I don't thlnk I
m•de too many promlaea, and I
think I'm doinS an adequate Job
tn tl'Ylni to fulfill ~e prom·
Ilea.'.'
ENERGY LEGISLATION
Tbe Preatdent reaftlrmed bit
* * * ,,._.Page AJ
earlier pledge to veto any
energy legislation that would be
unfair to the American people
or violate energy conservation
goals.
TAXES
Carter said he was "com-
mitted to substantial tax reduc-
tion in 1978" which would 'be
coupled with a revlaton of the
nation's tax laws.
BURNS
'.fhe President said he baa not
yet decided whether to · reap-
point Arthur BUllll aa wlrman
of the Federal Jlelerv• Board.
He added he clld not think·
anyone was "indispenaable."
TRADE DEFICIT
A number ol key witbeiaes am
expected to appear 1ncludina
Frank Ro11l, who baa been
tranted immunity !tom proeecu·
Uon and bu already t.eatifted CARTER before the arand j\U')'. • •
Carter said the natlon'1
foreign trade deficit averagin1
about ~.4 billion a month wu
diaturbing. He said the deficit
wu primarily caused by oil im·
porta and the lmptovement in
the U.S. economy which
permits the United States to
purchase more forei8Jl soodl.
TRIP
. Groups ... Back'
Water Ruling
SAN DIEGO (AP) -~Hore
than a dozen interest aroupa have
voiced support for a ptopoled
state law de1l1ned. to meet
C1Jltornla'1 water needs -
particularly Southern California
-throuib tbe year 2000.
The ~al, SB3'8, calls tor ..
$3.5 b pacll:ace of northenl
California reservoirs and
waterworks to finish the State
Water ProJ~t.
A primary teatur• is the
Peripheral Canal, a .q.mne, tllCJ5
million aqueduct that would
rdute Sacramento River water
around the east eda• of the
Sacr11mento-San loaquil'! Delta
to pumpin& stations aervlng
users in the Central Valley and
Southern Calllornla.
Dayan in Germany
BONN, We.t ~rma'ny CAP>
-hratll Foret1n Mlolsttr
Motbe Dayan viewed an exbJblt ot anc:lent E1n>Uan art 1-·
da7 tn what eoarcea 1ald "°"1d
be bl• only contact •itll
anythl1t1 E111>tian1 t\urln& 1i&
villt t.o Bonn.
He lurtber characterized the
U.S. role u to encoura1e pro1·
re11 to1'ard D9'oUationa and an
over· all aettlement.
"We' have no control over any
nation in the Middle East," be
said. ''When we find profraa be·
lna •topped. we use al the in·
ltiatlvewecan. ''
Tbe United States and the So-
viet Union are co-cbaJrmen cftbe
Genna conference at wbJcb pre-
vtou.e Middle Eut aetUementa
have been reached.
The President said he baa
rescheduled his recently
postponed overseas trip and
that his itinerary would be an·
nouneed Thursday.
McCLEUAN
Carter praised the late Sen.
John L. McClellaq tor bis
legislative efforts to mainttln a
stron1 naUdbal defense and ex-
pressed condolences to the
Arkansas Democrat'• lamlly.
McClellan died Monday.
.
E',.._PGtfe.41
VICE •••
the Harbor Boulevard it.rip are
probably ra.ldna ln collectively at
least $80,000 a month, according
to Marwin.
He emphasized that a heavy
majority of the prostitution ar·
rest.I net out of county reaideata.
Marwin said there ii no indica-tion of an organiud crime thread
running through the prosUtutioo
activity in Oran11 County.
However, b6 added, •hould
prostitution activity lncreue~
not be subject to intense ,_w en.
forcement it iJ UkeJy that OI'·
canlsed crime will move Into the racket here.
·A• far as aambUoc ts coo-
cerned, Marwin said the 1'
sheriff'• bookmating arrests Jn
the put year have involved
operattom 1ro1tln• at ~Sl0,000 a week.
"Bookmakers pocket an
estimated 22 ptfcent of the
gross,'' Marwin nld. .. So you
can see that it la a profitable
operation." · .
He also uld moat the
bookmaJdne acUvity In Oraqe
County 1potllshta sports action.
includtna football cards that net
the bookf ee a 95 percent prollt.
As ts the cue with proetltutlon,
the vice officer 1aJd tbere it no ln·
dicatlon that or1anized crtme Ls
at the reins of Ulegal ••mbllna In
Orange County.
Probe Continues
SAN DIEGO (AP)-A federal
grand jury lnveltlf atlon ls coo-
tinuln& lnto alleged rauduleatac-
UvitJes by Rancho Santa Fe bun.
ne11man Walt.er Wenke and
there may be new charges, ~
ficiall say.
I
• • until l'ebru.ary to prepare bia de-phrase '1'hb country la a covent-
feose. mentoflawaandDOtsnenT'
Tbt delendaata, wbo face a Sipman aDd Lo Vaa1tur,
mulmum pml.lty of flve Jean former IWdenb at tbe UnlvenJt.,y
In priloi> 8Dcf a ..,,000 llDe, have of Hawall, lived at the cJolpbln
been tree cm tbeir reeo~aba at tho w:dve.ralty'a !Dstitute awalttn,utal. ot Manne BJOloa where the)'
Le VUHUr'• trill sot worked as c:ustodJana.
•
way with Pl"OHC'utol'S putUn1 Slpmao. wbo b•d been atucty. ~~~.,.._--two questkma &o •'pooJ « prca. m.c.theJlll~atwbal ~ peeU:Auron: ''RoWm~Ofyqu dotphtm. &Ot• bathelor'a ~
Pop Top Kid .............
Billy Carter models a hat
and vest made out of beer
can pop tops during the tap-
ing of an upcoming Mike
Douglas Show segment in
Philadelphia. Billy said dur-
ing the interview that he
learned more about politics
from his father than his brother.
County Dumps
Mandatory
Retiring Age
Orange County employees oo
longer will have lo retire at age
67 10 long as their bosses believe
they can perform their jobs ade-
quately.
County supervisors approved
temporary procedures Tuesday
that allow employees al age 67 lo
be given a county certificate of
competency and bold onto their
positions.
The procedure was drawn up in
response lo new state legillation
which permits workers to remain
employed after reacblne man-
datory retirement age.
Exempted from the county
provillon. are public safety workers, agency chiefs and de-
partment head.!I. County Personnel Director
Bert Scott satd most county employees retire before age 67,
and the new law probably will af-
fect only six to 10 workers a year.
Damages
Soug\.f.
In Death
Damagee &o be determlned by
a trial eourt a.re beint demanded
today by tbe parenta ot a 5-)'ear·
old llrl wbo WU klllod May 28
wbeo a banner towlnl aircraft craab landed near Capistrano
Airport.
Named u defendants ln the
Oran1e County Supertor Court
law1\llt filed by Richard and
Joyce Zell of San Juan
Capistrano are Albert Martin
Clbt. tbe 'Dl1ne's pilot, his
emplo1en, Newport Aerial Ad-
vert.ialng and the city of San Juan
Caplatrano.
The 2'.elll, who lnelude three
other dilldren aa co-plaintiffs,
claim that necuience by any or
all of three defendants led to the
death of Jennifer Zell.
The aircraft piloted by Cibl was
lowing a benner Ma)' 28 when the
billowing material became en-
t.an&led in .the plane's undercar-
riage. Clbl lost congrol of the
machine and crashed close to the
airport.
Jennifer Zell was one or a
group of children playing in the
area. She waa struck by the fall-
ine aircraft and several of her
companions nanowly escaped
injury. Cibl was unhurt.
A recent claim against the city
of San Juan Capistrano for $1
million in damages was denied
by the City Council. It was al-
leged by the Zella that negligent
operation of the airport led lo
thelr daughter's death.
Crash Kills
Motorcyclist
A 29.year-Old motorcyclist was
killed Tuesday in Santa Ana
wben bl• speedine vehicle
crashed into a curb and be was catap~_into a brick wall.
Police tdentified the victim ol
the 4:14 p.m. accident u Robert
A. Marooes, S>lO W. 11th St., San-
ta Ana. Officers said he wasn't
wearing protective headgear.
According lo wltneuea,
Marones had been "r1cln1" b1a
motorcycle "up and down the
street•' shortly before be loet con·
trol of the motorcycle and it
slammed ipto a curb In the 4800
block of W. l~ St.
Parents Fla11ed
Mangers Lashes
School Si~tem
by collectlYe baqalnlng, the Ser-
rano dedslon and new com pet.en· ct etaiidara tor hip 1cbool
1raduaUcm..'::!
.\ttbouCJ:l he ~ lbGrt ot
advooatini an; new Jaw reptd..
tna acbool. prtndpalt, Jlaqen
hinted that prlncll)ala •bould bt
&etter verae4 t.n bow to bud.le the flall'Jdal aspecta of l"UIJDlDi
an educational tmti\Utfon.
Oo tbe edueatkmal 111tem u a
whole, Mancen •akl ''Oru&•
Counl,1 sebooJa bave IUC~mbed
&o every fad." such aa adlvtt.y
c.men when ltQcleQt. pet bun· ida or l1sten to 1pelllnJ telU on .
beadpboba. '
wale 'FUpper"t" a teJriblon inJ>tJcboloCY JD lt'lf. Le Vuaeu.r
1ertes about·a Pon>OlM that wu got a bacbeloi'• deatee ld llbeial ~ar aeveril 1e.n~. -io. anct artain 1'78. How1DU,YClf10'lbanbearcltbe On My 2t, tJ!!Z earned Kea
Death Bearlag
HB Boy, 7,
• Won't · Testify
Watela tor S•okeg
Wayne State University in Detroit is having difficulty
with speeding motorists and campus police want
motorists to know they're using radar units to catch
speeders. So drivers are now confronted with a real
"Smokey" -which in CB parlance, means the long arm
of the law.
B1SAYllONDP.8TltADAIJl. ot•DMIJ ........
A. 1·1ear-otel HunUntton Beach
boy refused to testify under oath
Tuead91 dwiq a West Oruice
County Court bearin1 to cle·
termlne if -23-j'eu-old woman should be tried on murder
cb,arses steinmin1 from U.e Nov.
6dealhofber 11-montl\-oldllOG.
On tbe advice of his family's attorney, Robert Van Hoy, YOUDC
Arturo l:D.droco, of 16881 Nichols
St., told .Judge .Robert Knox 0 1
don ti wanna answer" when ques-
tioned by Deputy Di.strict At-
torney Paul Meyers.
The two-day-old bearl.q was
contlJaued to next Tuesday .
·Meyers said the youn1ater, ·"•
key wttnees," wW asain be uted totetUty.
The defendant In the cue,
Roaaria Colato, alao of 11881
Nlcbola St., la cbareed with
murder and.endaneertna a child
ln connection with the dt1tb of
ber aon, F.diar Salsedo.
Jitt.u Coeiio was broucbt into the courtroom Tuesday with
handcufla on her wrists and
shackl• on her ankles. Her ~
tome)' said the restraint.a used
OD hel" are ln keeploJ wltb the
OraDee County marahal's
pollclealncuealiketllbone.
Van Hoy l&ld be adviled young
Arturo and four -.dult members
of tbe boy'• fe.milJ no( to teetily
for fearolHlf·lncrimlnaUon. ·
Pools, Restaurants
Top Boil~:Plans
·Hun~ Beach police in·
ve1tlgaton believe .Jeaae ucJ
• . Jolleta Bidrolo. their SOD Arturo, Marla Garat and Uortncla
Coulo Uved with the defendant when the fatal injuries were in·
ructed.
Orange wunty residents are
building more swimming pooJa
and more restaurants, lroceJ'Y
stores and other food establish-
ments th.ls year than In the past.
Ae~ to count1 health of. fleer Morton Nelson, plans for
818 Dew food establlsllmenls will
Police Probe
Identity of
Female Body
An anthropologist bas de-
termined that bones round Salm'·
day near Ortega Highway Jn
south Orange County belonged to
a female between 15 and 30 yea.rs
old, sheriff's officials said today.
have been submitted.to count.Y ol·
flciall for review by the 7ear'•
end, coqipared with 5'° in 1975
and 700 last year. •
In addi~lana for 182 new swimmlq will have been
submitted in 1977 compared with
108 in 1975 ud 1'0in1976.
A• a result, the county
sanltartaaa who review plana for
pooJa aDd ftlod eltabllabmenta to
make 1ure the)' meet count)'
regulatfooa are falllng behind lD
their wort. ~
Supenbon acnJed to hlre one new aanltarian to a11Jat als
othera who reYiew those bWldlna
plans.
The new wortera wl1l be pelcl
throuib fees paid by IWlmmJq
pool and food establi.abment
bull den.
Beoauae of th• current
bactloe, Nelaon said, it takes a
long as two weeta to co':~:!°~ view ol nlmm.ln8 pool IDCl
.. lonf .. four &o ftve ween for
reviews of food ettabliabment pla:DI. -4
But attomey Van Hoy advised
h1I flvt dtentl not to en• five
tbe1r adclreu hen questiOlled by
the proeecutor.
lllaa Ccleaio, wbo police s'-·
pect ta an W.al alien, wu ar·
rested Nov. 6 ID her bome aft.er
ber aon died following •ur1ery at
Santf ~a-Tustin.. Community
Hol~. An autoply reveaJed tile Infant
died from a m&lllve atull fnc.
tu.re. Tbe autopsy allo abowed
the lDfant aullered an earlier
1tull fracture, three broken rU>s.
tbree leC tractures and • brcteo arm. Miu Cossio remains ln Orqge
CoUDty Jail lD lieu ot '250,000
ball. Federal l~mliratlon
apnta have prevented ber re-
leue aat1l her cltbenablp status
IW been verifled.
DQfing the tue&daY beariJll,
Van Hoy med lt young Arturo
could be gr1U1ted immunity lrclm
proaecutlou in retunl for hla.
testimony. • Prooeeut« Meyers tint b&lked . at the olfer, but lat.er offered to
· ~ tUt "hat the lad h.Y8
wbile oo the witness stand lhaJl
not be used .. ainst b.lm. .
Moyers aaid that wblle fOUI' ot
Van Hoy'• clients tn\fOked t.M
l'itth Amendment, Arturo CQQ)cl
not teclmleally claim the same
privilege -1nce be ii too JOUllJ to
be proeecuted.
... ap:a bOt golna to put thla wtti:•
nesa (Arturo) on the rack Uilf•'
screw," said Jud&e K.nox in • .'i fenae of bia dedaioa &o allow ttii . boy&o~teatimoay. "t•:O
K.no~ said be estabUabed ~
the boy was competent u a wtY .
neaa by aakine Arturo, ••Do ~ r
know tbediff.-ence between tltM '
andwroae?" _ ·• ,. Knox also uked the lad, .. lla'M •
you ever told a lie? Do you know
you could be pu.nlshed for teUIDI .. ,
a lie?" .. ~,
Arturo i.ndlcated that he c1&I 1
know richt from wn>atJ and th8(
be knew be could be punlabe4 fOrJ
telline alle. ·
The child'• attorney 1ald tJlO ! • •
boy ... ''acand and confulleCt.• .
durinc the first day of the i.ear;.•
ln1onMonday. <x,
Van Hoy aald the boy w.a• •
"fri&btened by the authorities
and was in tears" durfns the
Monday preliminary hearf.DI.
HB. Widow :-<
• f
Sues 6ver ·":·i~
Man's Death· .. .s •
A H~ Beach woman
who was widowed Nov. 15 wtiell
u.min-•••••4'• ~-··· 112 &Ucsraft phalaed into ibe oeeeo ,
after eoWdlng wJUa aqo~
airplane bu sued the ~·
of the inddent for c1am.,. .. to be
detennlned tn bill eoart. .
Named u defendut.I In._.
Oran1e County Suoerior eo.t;
law1ult ftled by Unda L. Tl~
9SU C«netock Drlve, AN PMll
Jacobs, 2lllllZ Curetas Dr., )llS.;
sion Vl*, aDd Gree Bl'OWM;
24182 Acada Lane, Laguna HWi.
I acobl and Blowle were die oecupaata ~ a Piper ~
aircraft tUt limped home to
Oraqe COunty Airport .a.~:
of a Wini waa damqed in tbocoa..:
ll1ion with Jam ea Tlbbott'a
machlnle. ' •
Named u co-defendant. are MarUn A~ lno.~Of ~
ownen of the atronft ftlDtell bY
Jacoba and Browie.
Named a co-plaiatifta with.
Mrs. Ttbbott are her tbree
children: Daniel kelly 'nbllaU.
14, Gregory Scott Tlbbatt, U; and
KebbiD EUabet.h ~ s.· ..
A sheriff's spokesman said the
coroner's office la attempting to
Identify the remains throu1h dental records of mlsslng
persons. Some of the bones have been sent to a Los An1ete1~~----~----------_..;----..._.----------------------------------------~·
laboratory to more closeJ.Y de-
termine the age of the woman at.
her death .
.. The sooner we set her Iden·
ti!ied, the better chance we have . of determining what happened to
her.'• a spokesman said.
The sberttrs official •Jid there
was no evidence to link the re-
mains to other crimes in tbo
area.
,
EllD WIND8: We seem to a
ck U¥*l a Ume wheQ the
1eem1 to have Ult.ed crul·
d bappenln11 are upon ua.
In asuna Beacb, a truck went
on a ram1>aie and wiped out
se eral 1aragea. Up in Downey.
a oman drove her Cadillac
th gb the garace wall and into
he swimming pool.
n Huntington Beach, ai· lanes have beeJl falllng d n; one into the around.
an ther into the surf.
d if they don't have enouah
al9lanes droppin1 currentb' otf
th Huntinston 1horellne1 people
ar-diving into the water and fi~lng planes that ditched e er.
nly las\ week, a coupl.e ol
di ra touod a World War lI vln-
ta Coraair that ditcbed some 3'
ye J&O. •
tESIDES ALL THAT, juat I~ bow people are actin1 ~
da s. Arotmd our offlce, every-
Y seems to be coughing, hack·
in 1 Sneezi1l4C and WbeesiJlg. lt'I Ii an epidemic. The place
so ds like a chorus from the in·
fi ary.
ven in my nei&bborood, the
·e1 seem to haye_,ffllctod
poJ>U]a~. One neichbor has lO tuninl up hia motorcycle
ename at 4 a.m. Another Seema
to have replaced hla plastic traah
cans with tin ones so you can tell
every time the lids are banged in·
to place.
ls there .$Ome wel~ Unk
b~t.weer;i all these oddbjgij-events
Slrlklng us at this time? •
VETERAN POLICE reportefS,
for example, will smile at thia no-
tion and nod knowled1eably.
They note we have just 1one
through a period of the full moon.
The full moon will do it every
time. the cop shop reporters in·
sist. Just check the police 101
during the full moon and every
crazy occurence you can imagine
1s reported.
As for the massive· coulhlng
and wheezing, other observers
discount the full moon and blame
it all on smog.
SMOG EXPERTS, ho\\lever.
insist that we are sUfferin& Do
more aerial pollution right now
than would normally be •x·
pected.
Meanwhile, however, the
meteorologists who erobe c:wr #'
weather have theortna that Ole
Santa Ana winds are to blame for
all the wheezes and anMzes.
These savants su11eat that the
hot desert blows are kicking up a
lot of dust and pollen whJcb now
plagues the populace.
BY BLAMING the heated
winds, we may be 1trildn1 cl()Ser
to the truth. It may indeed be the
Santa Ana ..... that 811t*ivN
the population ~anaa ~13.stQ •
aircraft to t.tl don ancf. •
automobiles .aftd truck.I!' tA nm·
amok. . --In our region tD ancl«*t tnnes,
it was said tbaUlae IQdiM:ea.n.t ..
these bot deaeit'bredllit ~ •
vil winds'' beCause after the)'
had blown for awbtl tribal
membera belan to act loat:TIMY.
would be swept up in goof)I an-
ti . . CJua cvauNT cltdla,
ool-ever, may be blamed ·mar.
on preaent·day tribal euiCOm
than oo winds, weatbe or lie
phue -<JI tbe moo1t. We 'all ve
about to coou.t and blow the fun!·
ly w~pu.m. Taxes are clue to the
Great Wb1te Pa.thera in the COUDty
seatandbackin Wuhinlton.ADd
the holiday apencllq oro ii hard
UpoD\11. Put that all totetber ancl no
woncler we go 1oofy thll time ot
year.
ATTORNEY GENEUL Grif·
fin Bell announced JobnlOll'a de-
cision at a news conference Tues·
day. He said he and President
Carter may aaree on a replace-
ment by lat.L 17, when Congress
returns ttom a recess.
Bell Uked the current di~· · tor, Claren~ Kelley, to postpone
bis 1cbec1uled Jan. 1 ret.Jrement
until nUd-Febtuart· Kelley was
to 1tve Bellbll aQIWer today. .
IN A 8TATEME'NT from his
Montgomery, Ala.,' office,
Johnson said bia 1low recovery
H&.4SY lflOM
from m~or aurgeey laat Aucuit
had forced'hlm to atep ulde and
to ask Carter to wtUifttaw b1a
nomioatlon.
.. It will be several more
months before I wlll re1ain my
strenath and stamina," Johnson
said. ..It will not be fair to the
Federal Bm-eau of Investt11tian
or to metokeeptbls matter pend-tn1 any lqer." ~
THE AIABAMA judge wu
Carter'• tlnt choice tor the job,
aod the pn1Sdent Will bave a
toug1' time findinc another
nominee wttb such broad sup-port. Civtl ri&hts croups that
have critlcind the FBI for past
abuses of individual r11hts praia~ Jobnsoo for bis judicial
deetal• proteetln1 the rithts of
school Clll.ldna. prlaonera and
mental patien&s.
FBI acenu and other law en·
Branded 'Forgery'
R~Try
Faih; Six
Die in Fire
Tri~l ,f!.eating Up
. . .
Over Mor.man ·Will
US VEGAS, N;v. <AP> -Openina 1We~ents ln a trial to de·
termtne whether Howard Hughes wrot. the ~called Mormon Will en· tered thelrthirdday today with the fll'll testimony expected sometime
PRIE'Sl' RIVER, Idaho "
CAP) -William
Ackerman thougbthla wife
and five of hi.I children
were at his heels u be fied
hia burning log home. By
the time the 48-year-old
logger discovered they
were still inllde, it wu too
.Thuraday. •
Attom9)'1 fo~ Huth•' relatives sot their chance to go on the of-
fensive late. Tuesday after ·Los
Ao1eles attorney HUold Rhoden
flniabect his opentna statemmit
defendlnc the tbree-pag4t docu·
~ent.
Rhoden represenU former
Hu1bea aide No.it Dietrich who
is named executor of the vast
Hu1bea fortune.
Repreaenttna three cousins on
Economic
• I '
Index Still
Hughes' father's side of the fami-
ly, Los An1eles attorney Paul
Freese aaid the Mormon Will ls a
forgery and contains numerous
"fatal faults.•• .
late to save them.
Gordon Sundquist, chief
Bonner County sheriff's
deputy, said that when
.. TBEDOCUMENTbrougbtin· Ackerman tried to rescue
to this courtroom and offered to his wife and children early
you for porbate is a forgery,'' said Tuesday, •'oxygen rushed
Freese, adding that be intends to in and the house became
show that some of the exhibita to an.inferno."
be pretented b,Y Rhoden also are AuthoriUes ldenUfied
forgef\es. · those who died in the blaze "Yo•'re golhg to hear about as Ruth Ackerman, 41, and
handwritinc unW you wish you ~bUdren Jay. 13; Steven,
hadn't heaill about it," Freese tl; JOHAb. 10, AJtd t\Yina
said. He erJialned that much of SbellvandKelly, 7.
ASPEN. Colo. <AP) -Por two ntahta, blp In the anow-coTered
Colorado Jtockl• wUb ~temperature Mar aero, the IUni'fOll of a
1mall-plalle crash above the timberline shivered nd bopecl for
rescue. . ...
One ot them, 17-year-old Ow-lea l\indolpb, 1etom to ftnctheJ.p.
Then. on TUesday. It came.•
A rescue bellco~ spotted Randol~h on a ·~•·covered slope,
waving his arms. It pic'ed blm up, aod Jle IUldtd the reacuera back.
to the otben. , -
IN TBAT WAY. •ix of HVen Oklahoma City *1denta aboard a
twin-englne plane that crubed on SundaJ nlaht wen found alive
anc\ airlifted out to be" bospltallJed. .
A seventh person, C. B. CQieron, president of Amert can Fidell·
ty JnluraoceCorp., wuCounddead.
.. It waa a miracle that we found the boy at all,., said Barry
Stebner of Aspen, Who wu ontbe helicopter that spotted Randolph.
· Stebner said Randolph was 1blverinl NM! his face wu 4eeJ>
. blue.
"w.Bt>aof.n dowu and picbd b1m up," aaid .st.elmer. "1t
was fortuiil\e we were able to land. The poor Jtld was Jut b1iie WWl.
the ~old aod about aa mtaerable as• 801 illd!Yldual eould be. llUt
fortuutt\Y be wu cobereat. •
C)n Increase thecasP~~v~vehandwri~C ;~~~~=·=·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ expertl •-Jtifying In detail on
certain aspects of the document.
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -· The One of the fatal naws. accord·
government index deslped to log to Freese, is that the author
predict future eeonomic trenda of the will waa too consistent and
rose in October tor the fourth poesiblytoocareful.
consecutive month, the Com-Hu1he1, like many people,
merce DepartmenUald todlJ". varied certain letters, Freese
The index of Jeadinf indleaton said,, Such a style i.. known as
increased 0.1 per'*l , aft•r ris-natural variation. Simply Put. it
inc 0.4 percent In 'SeptetQber, 1,"7 means a l*'IOn. may write the
percen!tn Auauat and 0.1 peree~t sa.tne letter 1n sev.enal different
lo July, the depatttne:nt Hl4. . .,...,.,.
DESPITE TllH lne'l"eue, CCC· QEESEaAiJt.EDtheautbor
tracu and orders forllanti arid ofthe.MonnonWlU,workingfrom
equipment decline for tbe a model. comlatenUy formed let-
month. Economlltl have beeil ter• a c:ertaln way -letters wblch
• towitihc Oil bbsbless ptan. tb ft· •bowtd ftriatkms in examples of
paud. to beP the economy lin-JfUSb•'bandwrtting. ~. -1 .Fr~ also said the contentS of
The over-all lncreatft waa the will are not consistent with · mmu, encoura1tna. bUt f ~I Jnemoe Huabea wrote to soine of
abort of tlMi mcreaaes of .2 to 3 tua to1 aides in 1968 when <the
p'et'c•nt pe'r moath which Mormon WW waa alle1edly writ-
followed tbO 1*t4-~nce .. ton. ten.
. Hqbel told a number ot aides • A1'0N0·1.1NDICATO•S cpn-that be bad a will, and there are a · tributlna to:ti. J crease ~ a number of references to the will
lon&er aveta1e 'Work w~ • in the memos. lower 18'Qtt rate, rums prices , Speeiftcally, Freese noted that
for aenatflV. pl"OClµfta, the moQQ .. Hupea wrote in oao memo re-
supply, Jilw factory orders; tarcilna a boardoftruateea which
b'Oill'na "rmiu and inereaied was. to administer hil eai.te after
liquid aaetl. . · bta deatb.
• • •
Our Qh•••lfted aeotlon wlll feature
a speclai Chrlatmae Card greeting
page on Decerra~er 6th. Write, type
or draw your card or we wlll aet It
In print for . you':" Sample• are
shown below. Actual alzea are:
r 1%"x3" at $10, '1%"x6" •t S20r
3Y4"X3" at $20. Add $1.00
addltlonal for m•lllng a complete
paper to your loved on••
in ~h~ U.S.
'
'
Transportation Peeled
A three·month·old Cadillac rests at the
bottom of Don Ayala's pool near Los
Angeles. Tuesday. after the accelerator
stuck while his wife was driving it into a
garage. 1l crashed through the wall at
the rear and sank • Mrs. Ayala and her
child escaped
~~~~~~~~
Property Division Eyed
Solution: Recognizing Common Law Marriage? .
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Recognizing com·
mon law marriage in Califorrua may be the way to
disentangle the financial strings that a high court
says exist between cohabiting but unmarried
couples, leguJ experts said.
They agreed a decision late last year, involving
actor Lee Marvin and his live-in girlfriend of six
years, did not forge any new law when it said un·
married partners who break up can sue each other
Teen-age Actress
Pleads Innocent
BEVERLY HILLS <AP> -Teen.age actress
Mackenzie Phalhps. who portrays the older
daughter on CBS· TV's "One Day at a Time" series,
has pleaded innocent to a single misdemeanor
charge of pubhc drunkenness
Miss Phillips, 18, was released on $500 bail
Tuesday after a Jan 10 preliminary hearing was
scheduled before Municipal Court Judge Jae
quehne L. Weiss.
A Los Angeles County sheriffs deputy said he
arrested Miss Phillips s hortly after mid-
night last Wednesday when he found her sprawled
on a West Hollywood street. She was held overnight
at the jail ward at County· USC Medical Center and
then released on bail
Barbara Brogliatla. a spckeswoman for her
television series. said a substance found in the ac·
tress· purse which deputies initially thought to be
cocaine was a diet pill. And the spokeswoman
said. a blood test showed Miss Phillips had not been
intoxicated
Expert Emphatie
Bus Victims
'Suffered'
to recover communal property.
But, they 1aid, it probably has had a dramatic
psychological impact on couples throughout the
country, raisin1 questions about how unmarrieds
should be treated by the law.
.. MARRIAGES MAY BE MADE in heaven and
Marvin relaUooahips may be made in bars, but they
both end up ln Superior Court." cracked Stephen
Adams, editor ot the California Family Law
Quarterly.
State Sen. Bob Wilson, D·San Diego, who
chaired the hearing, said he thought the Marvin de·
cision by the California Supreme Court "is leading
us toward common law marriage.
·'It seems to me that if we recognized common
law marriage, many or these problems would be
solved," said Wllison, an attorney. Donald King,
from the California Judges Association, agreed.
STATE LAW DEFINES WHAT happens when a
marriage breaks up, but has no proviaiom for dlvid·
ing the financial fruits of mere cohabitation. But
s ince the Marvin decision, lawmakers have been
scrambling to write a law covering unmarried
couples, too.
The commotion stems from a 19'12 lawawt filed
by Marvin's ex-glrlfrtend, Michelle Triola, who
claimed she was entiUed to $500,000 or half of the
property lhe two accumulated. She said she gave up
a slngioi career m exchange for his promise to sup·
port her
Although a lower court dismissed the case, the
state Supreme CQurt said Min Triola had aright to
a trial, $cheduled to beeln next month.
THE COURT SAID THE IAW must enforce
any expressed or implied acreemtinl between
couples -married or not -to pool their property
or earnings, as long as the relationship was not ex·
plicilly for sex, as in prostitution. And when the
coupling end!, the courts must decide Mw to divide
the loot.
But the decision haa raised a question llke:
-Should such a rule apply tp homosexuals liv·
ing together and to roomm~ who share house
payments, for example? Those testifying generally
agreed that it should.
.JIL
BAUME & MERCIER
GENE VE
~;!~,,,,~tit &,;1te
... ". --, ": ..
f lf'l'o P\f 11 1,
3 Klansrrien
Found Guilty ·
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A Superior Court Jury
ha1 tOWld tbrft Ku Klux Klan members 1uilty of oonaplrtna to coinmlt t\nt-dqree murder in a plot acalnsllbe WestCOUt leadtrofthe Jewish DefeDM
1.:A11ue. The.,nme-lnan, th~·woman jury returned the
verdict Tuesday •t•lnat .. Robert Dehpel, S2,
Timothy Wayne Anderson, 28, and Daniel Ellla
Taylor. 43. The three face a penalty of life ln prison
The three, who were members of the Klan's
North Hollywood chapter, were accused of plotting
the murder of Jrv Rubln.
ATl'OllNEYS FOR THE 11UlEE said they
would appeal the verdict by the jury. wMch in·
eluded two blacks and one Mexican·Amencan. Sen·
tenclng was scheduled for Jan. 5.
Dehnel and Anderaon, both from the Hollywood
area, remaJoed in CU!tody, while Taylor. who ls
from VanNuys, was free on ball.
Deputy District Attorney John Watson sud he
was "amaz~" at the jury's swift decision. which
came on the second day of deliberations
"I WAS VERY IMPRESSED," he said ·'They
must have been paying very close attention to the
evidence as it wu presented."
But Dehnel's attorney, James Epstein, said
that "given the shortness of the deliberations and
the complicated nature or the evidence. it seems
that the Jury was not able to overcome its preJ·
\&dices.''
ANDER.SON, WHO CLAIMED he bad left lhe
Klan, whispered to his attorney as he &lanced
toward the audience. Outside the courtroom. An-
derson remarked. "I thought we had it l really
thought we had it.··
A rookie officer who infiltrated the Klan last
veer -Paul Rolf Gebhardt -testified that thP r1,.. fendants planned to klll not ooly Rubin, but hi s sue
cessor in the militant J OL. ·
: ' • ,,:'t.
f
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F.or More
Adequate Parking
~
REDUCING STOCK FROM
ALL CATEGORIES!
~~50%QFF
....
r•r o·
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:: ·.
I
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' '
J 'T
I•
,
"" ~ t. .. t • I
iTruStees' McNally
s
;Action Practical
' .
Just when it appeared the unaoinf dispute over what to
·do with McNally Continuation Schoo wus &oing to outlive us aJ.h Newport-Mesa school trusteos took three key ac-
tlon1 l'ast week to clarify the situation.
The first unanimous vote was no( surprising but it was
long overdue. The schOQ.I ctislrict will now initiate the sale
or lease of the entire McNally site at 19th Street and
Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa.
· The site will then become a cornerstone or Costa
Mesa's Downtown Redevelopment program and tax-
payers'will benefit by having the property (valued at up to
$2 million> back on the tax roll
A second unanimous vote g1vcl:i assurance that McNal-
ly will continue to operate at its current site until fall or
1P79
A committee report due early next } car will provide
trustees with infor.mation on the district's alternative
education needs. This will help trustees decide if McNally
should be relocated ~t a separate facility or its programs
slipped back onto existing high school campuses.
In a 5-2 vote trustees tabbed Monte Vista school on
Costa Mes a 's cast s ide as the best site for Mc Nally if it is
determined that the continuation school should remain
.autonomous
In voting agains t the selection of Monte Vista,
Trustees Tom I lcndcrson and Barbara Skilling raised a
.. alid qut•stion wh y choose a future sat(• 1f tl is uncertain
that it will be needed?
However, more school clos ures arc inevitable and up·
coming hearings on this issue would ha' c been held under
an air of suspicion that McNally would be moved to other
campuses that ma~ be closed
Trustees have elmanatcd this problem by taking a
firm stand
A Growing DangerJ
Dunng November, two young men died in scparJlc
automobile accidents within one block of each other on
Newport Boulevard 10 Coste Mesa, less than a week apart.
One passcngtff, now ~overing, was critically injured.
One of the intersections, at Mesa Drive, was also the
sate of a double fatality only months before.
According to stalistics given Costa Mesa police by the
state Department of Transportation, Newport Boulevard
in Costa Mesa 1s the second most dangerous stretch or road
m the state per 100,000 miles driven
The long-overdue completion of the downtown Costa
Mesa Freeway link , which would take most or the traffic
from Newport Boult'vard. has long been a source of fric-
taon between lotal officials und CalTrans chief Adriana
Gianturco
If CalTran::. i·ca lly does not intend ever to complete the
freeway, then 1t is time to do more than just repave
Newport Boulevard, as was done this fall.
It is time lo rcdesiin Newport Boulevard to limit ac·
ccss and to post upcoming street names so they,are clearly
vis ible in advance. Old-fashioned signal light poles, in-
volved in both November fatalities, should be replaced by
new snap off poles.
Either a completed freeway or a redesigned street 1s
badly needed -and is the least CalTrans can do to see that
this month's fatalities aren 'l just the prelude to even more
tragedy.
Somehow. the message has to be gotten to Governor
Brown b<.'forc the state has more blood on its handS.
Pre-season 'loss'
The Coast Comumunity College District has thrown a
few coastal area high school football teams for a loss or
sorts well before the opening kick-off of the next season.
In order to finance the installation or new lights at
Orange Coast College stadium, rental of the stadium has
been upped from $.550 to $1,000 per e'9ening -an 82 percent
increase.
Larger schools like Fountain Valley and Edison High
Schools probably can abs<>rb the tab easier because of big-
ger following. But the increase maf run Estancia (Costa
Mesa> and Costa Mesa High rootbal teams right out of the
stadium.
Coaches al these schools say they will be forced to
move their games to Newport Hart¥>r High next year. This
could cause some real scheduling headache!, not to men·
lion less favorable transportation and parking situations
-along with less than pro caliber lighting.
College district officials say it costs OCC $1,063 to
operate a game under the light.I. While it would be un-
reasonable to expect the college to take a financial loss
each time it rents out the stadium, it might have been ap-
propriate (and more considerate) to phase in the increase
over a couple of years
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pelot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321
Boyd I Dogs and TV
Byut.liovo
Note It claimed in print
that doa& can't see televlalon.
They can pick op the ll&hl
patterns and notice the mo
Dear l
Gloomy
Gus
lion, but they can't focus well
enough to make out the
nature of the action, it's con-
tended. lnt.eresUog, lf true.
Not even many Zloni1t1
know that the Br1tiab eovern·
ment in 1903 offered 8,000
square milea of uninhabited
land in U11nda tor aettl•
ment by homeless Jews.
Amoni the NCAA flrat-
divlalon lootball teams. more
call thelDMlvts Ttaert than
any other .nickname. Ten do
ao, lb tact. Second moat com·
moo team niekn1me 11
Bulldop. With six.
Ro rtlN, WHd/PubllatMr Thomas K vii/Editor .
Wedn-.,.. No-..tnbw '°-11n Barbar• Krelblcl'l/Edltorl1t P~ Editor
Jack Anderson
·Did Park Also Con Koreans?
WASHINGTON -Ju1tlce
Departlllt 1Uorney1 h1v•
ogreed 1l will take a Ue d tec:\Or
Lo get the truth out of Korean
payorf man Tonpun Park lf he
accept.a the deal to clve bls
teatimooy in exebanie for im-
munity.
Park hu made so many con-
11 i c tin& statements, tbe
prosecutors
ucknowledge,
that his
testimony
would be
worthless an
court tin.less It
can be bol·
stered with
supporting
evidence .
They will in-
sist, therefore, that Park submit
lo a Ile detector test as part of the
deal. Their bope is that Park.
with a polygraph machine
monitoring his veracity. will pro·
vide enough new information
that they will be able to build on
et. They wlll seek corroborating
evidence, which they will then
use to make more cases against
congressmen who have accepted
bribes.
The prosecutors admit 1t will
be tough to nail many con-
gressmen. The Justice Depart-
ment has determined, for exam·
pie, that Park highly exaggerat-
ed his influence on Capitol Hill.
He boasted lo his Korean cohorts
that he was close to congressmen
whom he had merely met and
that he had passed out cash,
which he really had diverted to
his own use.
It looks as if Park was a skilled
con man who misled even his
own government. On the other
hand, the Justice Department
has solid evidence contradicting
the South Korean government's
claim that Park was merely a
businessman who acted on his
own
UIS LINK with the Korean
Central Intelligence Agency has
been established to the sallsfac
lion of the prosecutors They are
aware, however, that Park didn't
flash his KCIA credentials on
Capitol Hill and offer "bribes" to
congressmen. He told con-
gressmen, on the contrary, that
Mailbox
he wu a bualnesaman who want-
ed Lo ~tribute to tbelr cam·
.. palp1.
It will be dlfftcult to prove
there were any alrin11 attached
to tbe contrlbutlons. Not until
later Would P1rk drop by and
make a pltcb on behalf of South
Korea. Tbe Juatice Department.
t.beref ore, ml&bt have trouble in
court d1ff erentlat1n1 between
p0Utlcal contribullo1U and out· right bribes.
The proeecutors will be able to
prove, however, that some con·
cresamen were aecreUve about
their dea.Un11 with Park and con-
cealed the cuh be 1ave them.
AUTOSTATIC: In a move that
could aqueese the nation 'a a mall
radio manufacturers out of buai·
ness, General Motors is forclng
auto dealers to buy some of Its
1978 model3 with built-in GM
radios.
Car radios have traditionally
been optional equipment. and
deolera have ~en free to
purchu them from Independent
flrma. But Gener1l Motors bu de·
cided that ibl own rad.to wlD be
standard equipment on every 1B7I
Buick Rlvlero, Oldsmobile
Toron·a~o and Chevrolet
Cbevette. The dealer will have no
choice.
Tbls GM actJon baa raised lhe
hackles of Sen. Edward Ken-
nedy, D.·MUS., wbo t>u fired off
a confidential letter to the JusUce
Department's antitrust chief.
Jobn Shenefield. The new GM
pollcx, Kennedy complained, has
"tremendous potential for lnftlct-
lng irreparable injury on in-
dependent radio manufac-turera. •) The relatlonablp'be-
tween radio !irms and auto deal-
ers could be ''disrupted," be
wrote, by this "seleetlve In -
trusion into their market.'·
The Justice Department has·
launched an investigation into
the matter, which wlll also focus
on other au&o part1 and IC·
cessories
CUOOL evs SAPB'tY;
Thousands of unsaf o school buses
are stlU on tho road becaU1e ol a
bua-slzed loophole in the law.
Coneress ordered strict safety
standards for tho nation 'a school
buses back in 1974. But anY"'bm
chassis manufactured before the
April 1, 1977, deadUno doesn't
have to meet the tou•her stan-
dards
Some manuracturers,
• thereforeJ drastically stepped ue
their production to boat the·
deadline. Their tactics have been
uncovered by Rep. Andrew
Maguire, D.-N.J., who has asked
hi&hway safety chief Joan
Claybrook to blow the whistle on
these unsafe buses.
•·Hundreds, if not tbouaandl, o!
school bus chassis built before
April have been purchased by
school boards and manufac-
turers.·• Masuire warns in a con-
fidential letter.
A Tax Bill for People, Not Politicians
To the Editor
The Democratic Speaker of the
Assembly, Leo McCarthy stat.es
that no tax relief that would reach
the homeowner befoN November
1978 can be de.-eloped that would
be acceptable to Republicans.
How about a blll that would be ac-
ceptable to the people lnstead of
the politicians!
IT BECOMES more and more-
e v l dent to more and more·
California homeowners that the
pre•ent controlled state
Legislature does not wish nor in·
tend to produce any legislation
that will give the inflation ridden
homeowner any tax relief in the
very near future or ever!
During Governor Brown's Ad·
ministration more taxes have
been collected from the people of
Calif omla than any previous ad-
m inlstration, but less benefits
have filtered down to the people
in the way of property tax relief·
highway improvements or im-
provements in the pre"ent de·
teriorating educational system.
MR. & MRS. E. P. BENSON
Me•a'• Dftelt
..
represents in Costa Meaa and he
has shown great leadership in
pursuing this Issue before our
elected stateofflclals.
Assemblyman .Mangers has
made the state much more
aware of our problems than ever
before, and Mr. Mangers certain-
ly has my vote of confidence as
well as the community's strong
support on this issue. I feel cer-.
taln that os a result of his
representation and Influence in the governor'• office, that'
something wiU be done about tbis
situation and that we wUl be ul-
t.lmately successful In reaolving
this problem.
Thanks aealn for the Daily
Pilot's support and Assembly
Maneers' dedicated efforts In see-
Ung this project through to com·
pletlon.
DOM RACITI
Councilman
City of Costa Mesa
Cead••lleper(
To the F.d.ltor:
lo your editorial, "Untimely
Display," of Nov. 16, you
crtt.lclzed the Cout Community
Colle1e Dlatrict's use of public
money on its annual rep0rt, en-
tttled "AccompU.hmen\t."
The dlltrtct want.a. to account
fOJ' ltl UM ot public money and an aanual atatement aeem1 a reatonablew~~t amoq otben, of
111eetJnttb1aODU8ltlOD.
The tOta1 ~i of tho document,
includlQI po1ta1e and m1llln1,
ceme to S'IA03.rr. You can't tn·
form people without 1pendln1
money.· We a.re •••re -and riptJ.y are ~Uy reminded
-or the need to be •• ftjacal u
pcmlble. Tbe repart ll an et-
tempt to moet both these obUt•·
tioos. It lhoUld be lffft ln tho ton-
tftt of a current totit1 operatinc
budget for the dl1ll,1ct •a three
community collefH of $75
mlllJon.
district's sailing vessel.
Saudade. is heavily featured in
the report but you may have
given the Impression that il was
purchased with public funds. It
was a gift. Its maintenance
comes to $3,000 per year. We will
through chartering attempt to
cover that charge. The vessel ls
used for sailing classes, some
marine science classes and will
i:->ssibly be used for winter
navigation classes. Its principal
function ls a floating classroom.
Finally, may I repeat some
pertinent facts from the report.
Some 40 percent of adults in the
district use its facilities in a year.
Cumulative enrollment was
136,091. The year before, it was
109,811.
NORMAN E. WATSON
CbanceJlor
Teae!lter'• TrlfJute
To the Editor:
As an elementary school
teacher who was raised with up·
per Newport Bay mud between
bis toes and the Harbor Area in
his blood, I'd like to share some
feellngs I have with you and your
readers. It is merely coincidenlal
but highly appropriate that these
things be aald 110 close after
Thanks1ivin1.
In what I'm sure was a most
fruslratlng partnership, Newport
Harbor Hich School and the
Newport·Coeta Mesa area had
the unfortunate responsibility of
1eelng to lt that I, aeainst greater
than ueual odds, become an
educated and useful person. 1t
mu.et have seemed a futile com-
munity ef!ort to all those In-
volved In such a thankless and
monstrous undertaking. But
aomehow tho Harbor Area sur-
vived.
Coming from the age when
l'~onzies were real people and a
tame that was called the
"Apathetic Fifties," I found
myself among the legiona of sur·
prised observers shaking their
heads in disbelief when I had In·
credibly managed to finlsh two
years of college at Oran1e Coast.
Again, Ute shock waa almost too
much to bear when I received a
B.A. in English with ambitions
towards tea chin~.
You see the reasons I was able
to get through college and go on
lo a profession were not reasons
that would show up on test scores
or in Stull Bill objectives. 11Je
school district could not look to
their files for what tt was that
caused this amazing turn of
events.
THERE ARE two reasons that
I made it through college,
became a teacher and eitjoyed
what~ver success I bave been
nble lo achieve, and everything
positive I do either in my
classroom or my creative
pursuits is directly traceable to
these reasons -Mr Robert
Wood and Mr. Robert Wentz.
They were two of my hip school
teachers and with their help my
Ufe got itself together. I'd like to
thank them now, publicly.
In the finest sense of the word
these two individuals are
teachers, and teachers on the
highest level Mr. Wood ls not
teaching at Harbor Hieb
anymore but Robert Wentz is,
and I know that at Newport be is
still &I ving that extra quality Uaat
the rest of us In educaUon can
work towards and hope we're ap-
proaching. In my classroom and an my life I have always looked
back to his example with the firm
belief that If I were ever able to
be half the teacher and person be
is, 1 would be an oventbelmllil
success. Tho amazint thiDI Is. I
not only remember them ~
what they were to m~r but 1 also
remember the things tney nld.
I know how terribly luck)' I
to have been a student of Mr.
Wood and Mr. Wentz and J want·
eel to let people know bo11J luclt.1
their students stJU are.
DENNIS CRAIG SMITH
Lompoc vn.Jnect School Dlltttct
-·
TVVie-wers
Turning Off?
NEW YORK <AP> -A. C. Nlelaen Co. rattn11
ahow that fewer people are watchina televillon thtl
year, aparklng a cootroversythat plta ~advert.t.
inl induatry •ea.inst the t.bree m.tof networlu
because of the money at stake.
"We're con<'<>rned," ABC Vice Preaident
G~rge )Ceramad11> commented Tuesday ln a re-
mark typical of the networks. "It's klnd of a wall·
and-see thing Right now we're juat very cauUoua
about il."
WHAT'S CAUSING THE CONCERN is a
decline since last year in the flrure for the Homes
Using Television -HUT -of 8 percent durtne
daytime and nearly 3 percent at nitht. This can
have a direct Impact on revenue.
Ju.st as magaatnes guarantee their circulation,
networks base the cost. of a commercial minute on
an estimated audience Ir the size declines, ad·
vertlsers won't pay as much for a minute.
"If we continue to see a dedine ln the lone
term. then this could have the effect of reduced ad·
vert1sing expenditures for TV," said Michael Drex·
ler, senior vice president of Doyle Dane Bernbach
advertising agency '•But this ls not golne to happen
overnight··
THE NETWORKS SAY THEY are waitine for
the resui~ in about two weeks of the November
"sweeps.· in which 100,000 houaebolds nationally
keep diaries that measure the audiences of local
stations. Through their Committee on National
~ Television Audience
'II tbe e .. t11111e
to •ee a deeH11e
111 tlte 101111
tert11, tlaell tllU
e••dd ha.,e tlte
elf ect of re-
d11eed advnotls·
lag expen·
dltu~ tor Tl'.'
Measurement, tbe
networks also asked
Nielsen on Nov. 1 for
data to back up its num-
bers.
Several advertlslne
agencies -and Nielsen
say they are already
convmced the numbers
are accurate on the
basis or a similar diary
analysis in October oC 23
c1t1es, including New ~ York, Chicaeo and Loa
Angeles. ln addition, a second ratings service ..
Arbitron. showed a downward trend that confirmed
Nielsen's October figures.
A Nielsen spokesman put the declines at
roughly 1.2 million daytime viewers and a quarter
of a mi Won at night since a year ago.
"It does not appear to be a function of
methodology and research," Doyle Dane's Drexler
said. "In fact, it's real."
BUT THE HEAD OF CBS' television research,
Arnold Becker, contends, ''If there has been a real
decline. il is hard to document. I'll be happier when
Novembercomesin "
Added NBC research chief Bill Rubens, who re·
ferred to the network committee's study and the
Nielsen November sweeps, "Unul the work is com·
pleled, l think anybody's opiruon of what is going on
is merely speculation."
Larry Fried. a vice president of Batten, Barton,
Durstine & Osborne advert.islna agency, concurs
that it's difficult to say "exacUy" where the
viewers have gone
Nevertheless, there 1s speculation within the in·
dustry.
DREXLER, FOR EXAMPLE, SAID that the
networks' new fondness for "stunting," or use of
specials m place of series, along with the popularity
of mini-series. makes it necessary for viewers to
keep making new decisions about program cbolct
and lo make them quickly.
"I tlunk that's become confusin. to some peo-
ple and may have turned off some viewers In the
medium," he declared. "I t.b1nk that baa created a
great deal of confusion and some dissatllfactioa."
Says TV consultant Michael H. Dann: "For the.
first time, the American viewer .•• cannot be sure
what's on any of three networks on a elven nilht."
DREXLER THEORIZED THAT THE daytime
dropoff may be related to the increased number of
working women and tbe decreased number of
children -"long-term factors wblcb I think are
beginning to catch up," he said.
Indeed, analysis of ~lelaen figures by Ted
Bates agency indicates a drop of nearly two percen-
tage points in women watching TV at home.
The networks say that, as far as they are con·
cerned, there are three possiblllties about the •P·
· parent. decline. One ls that they are real.
The second b that there hu been some adjust·
ment to lUlusually high figures for 1978, year of the
presidential election and Bicentennial.
THIRD, THE NETWORKS SAY and pre·
sum ably hope, it's possible Nielsen wu wron1 aa it
waa nearly two years ago.
Then, there was another HUT decline, but tbe
ratings service attributed it to a failure of tll Hm·
pie ot 1,200 homes to account for an lncreue ln the
·number ol cblldless families. Ill computer analysll
was also faulty, a spokesman aa.ld, addlnl that
these areas were bein1 watched cloeely.
•'These things get ex .. cerated to a fare·tbM·
well," Becker or CBS remarked. "If thll was
another industry, not so much tn t.bt llmellaht, wbo
would know, who would care 7"
Separation ~tioned ..
WASHING TON <AP) -80c111 wotktn who
separate battered children trom their abualYt
plll'enta may be dotnc the famlb' mon bann tban
cood, aceordlna to aeveral aptltl.
Speclallata attendln• th• amnall meetlnl ol tbf
American Allociatloo of Payeblatrto Servtcea for
Children, 11ld separation can be traumaUo for
cblldren, wbo probably would chooM to atay with
tbelr patODbt d•plte a bun.
Dr. APctre P. Derdeyn ol tM UPlvtnlt)' of Vlrlinl• Medlcal Sehoal llld NmOYlfta cblldren ffom their homes may ltav. U*n fltllq nJed*t
by their ~. StperaUon llo faill to aolve tbt
ond•r)fiDi lld that led ti> tlMt abUM.
Trousers
Optional
Uniform
SHEFFIELD,
Eneland (AP) -~DH·
leneth skirt.I may pre·
serve a lady cop•1
f•m!nlnlty. but &bty 'r•
no cood for cbaatn1
crtmlnala, poUcewomen
in South Yorkahlre com·
plain.
A skirt can also prove
HA
rrs MOT TOO IAIL y TO OIDll!
••• flWQaklllm ........... ,.... ,,., .. ,_ ............................ .
ALSO ••• ORDER YOUR
CHRISTMAS HAMI
~~ ~: r~~~0 ~ ::.:~ rGE/(;:;:;;::~~~1:::;,U~~R=~l~~~;::~:;;S:::::B:;~rAZ~~;;;:~::::A::~~==~~;i~:ii over a wall, they told
superior officers.
Ed Harris. one of 13 hobbyists in a South
Florida railroiad club, 'tips his cap beside
a s mall portion of a $30,000 model railroad
display. Harris says he and his friends
spent more than 6 ,000 man hours putting
the assembly together for a Christmas
display.
CHIEF QONSTABLE
Stanley Barratt sym-
pathized, and aut.hortied
his lady conatablea to
awltcb to t:ro\ders, wblch
they started weartnc
Monday.
From now on
policewomen will have
the choice of two skirt.a
or one skirt and a pair of
trousers when uniforms
are banded out each
year, he laid.
JUST ONE exception:
the female bobbies must
wear skirts In court.
Adult Games, Gags, Gifts, Novelties
Now open .•. the moat unusual 1tore you've ever seen. The largest
1electlon anywlttN of adult toy1, party 8•8•· glft1, novell1e1.
Not an "adult book IC.ore." A pluab boutique full of naughty 1reeUng
cardl, swtnglna party pmea. 1ugge1tlve fortune cookie1, the out·
rageoU1 talking toilet. unusual soaps A candles, golfer gadgets, bo11
• eecretary gas•. anakea, 1plder1, body 0111 and all kind1 of things.
A wonderland for the fun loving. Corna and browse, have a cup of
coffee In our pluah loun.ge. meet all kinda of people. from hip •wingers
to little old ladle1 • senta from Llesure World. If you're ot age you
must come 1ee thl• for yourself. You'll go home either laughing or
breathing hard. but you'll be back for more!
CENTUR!ANSBAZAAR ~ladle~....._
128U Garden Grovt Blvd .. Bldg I plua, ......_ Hatt.r 111•4. • r~.
Garden Grove. CA 9260 .... _..,dtelaWdlwlapeflb
Phone (714) 534-7152 a.... 0--• luta AM fWJ,
MEET DIANE VON
FURSTENBERG
And see how varied a one-woman
show can bet If you're a collector,
expect to see more of her standout
prints ... brighter perhaps
than you're used to seeing. The
collection boasts lots of young·
looking Ideas. and there's one
unmissable theme-sottl Below,
sun yellow scoop neck dress and
front·wrap candy·colored dress
with 6leeves that tie up tight
or, un·tied, make cap sleeves.
Each, 6-12, cotton/rayon, $87
See the collectlon Informally
modeled today,· 12 to 3.
I
Meet Diane tomorrow, 11·12.
Fa8hlon Gallery
• t
I r • t.
i •
~
WedclWle1. No'flember.to, 1177 NATlQNA~
Sevrareid's Career of 38 Years ClOses To.,,igftt
BJLESBYllD
W ASmNGTON CAP> -"A lot of l*)ple atart
bloominl when that Uttle liaht aoa oo," aaya Eric Bev areld. "I start to die."
After 38 yean with CBS and thou.sands upon
tboutands ~mortal 1wps. Eric Sevareld can start
to relax. Televlaion'a pr.eminent asaytat wUl
yield bla daily 2~ minutes back to Walter <;Jonkite
this week, and, llke it or not, that's the rayft la.
SEVAREID, WHO TURNED 15 SATU&DAY
and will air his final re1ular commentary tonitbt.
clearly bu some reluclance about his forced reUre·
moot. But typical of bla countenance on so many
thJn11, be sees both aides of the Issue and, in any
case, doesn't take it too
seriously.
Though once
crowned by the New
York Times as "CBS's
commentator in charge
of significance,''
Sevareid, imposin& as
he is to his viewers, has
never felt comfortable
witA &elevialon. He ii a
ab~ llU. even aloof, and 11 IDlcbWy bothered
by the medium's stress
on personalities.
In a "Summing Up"
interview with Cronkite:
SEVAREID Sevareid said, "I think one should quit thls busi·
nes1 when you're at least slightly ahead. You can
wear your welcome out. This is the most personal
form of journalism there's ever been, and that has a
built-in danger to it. Maybe you can go on writing
for print until you 're 85. I'm not sure you can go on
broadcasting every day."
And contrary to what so many think of him, he
is not, he insists, an oracle.
"The best brains know there are no simple
answers anymore," he told The Washington Post.
"There were simple answers to Hitler, and to the
Depression and the suHering of people, and to
McCarthyism. That's one reason Ed Murrow was so
great. These were great, simple moral issues. What
would Ed say about the Middle East today ... l
don 't think he could have had the same black·and·
white approach.
"WHEREVER YOU TURN, THESE things are
of such compleXJty that anybody who pretends
there are simple answers is either a lot smarter
than I am or a knave."
Sevareid's sensitivity lo bot~ sides of an issue
has often produced howls to the Mtwork from both
camps in a given conflict as well as earned him the
nickname "Eric Severalsides" from fellow com-
mentators who think he should be more assertive.
But "the great fault of the press," he said, "Is
not bias. It's haste. I don't know how you avoid It. I
suggested once we should broadcast news only
every other day . . . think what a good job we
could do then. And thank how everybody's nerve
ends would be rested. The wonder is we 're as good
as we are.''
SEVAREID, A WRITER OF considerable re·
pute, still prefers the printed word to the spoken.
Insofar as his broadcast career ls concerned, "I
thought I wrote much better in the radio days when
1 had three or four minutes instead of tbe present,
say. 214 minutes. Three or four minutes is not a bad
essay length; you've got time for a little grace, for
more eviden:e, for the beginning and the end. I
* * *
Syndicated TV
Series Eyed
BySevareid
By JAY SHARBUTT
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Now and then I &et this
odd dream. In it, Eric Sevareid arrives at his
podium on the CBS Evening News, clears his
throat, and says: "I can't figure it out, either."
For years, this shy, scholarly North Dakotan
has given millions of viewers the impression he's
got the whole thing doped out, an lmpresaion he
prob~bly would be the first tod~ny.
IT ALL ENDs TONIGlfl', thou&b. CBS says
he's doing hls last nightly think piece for the
MUllltOW
network. He's leaving the ran.ks
of the regulars. He turned 6S
Saturday, an age CBS folk an
takenoftactiveduty.
Sevareid, a University of
Minnesota graduate and a r.
porter 111nce age 18, bas been on ·
active duty with CBS a while -
since 1939.
In that year, be was In
France, reportJni for both tbeold ·
Parts Herald and United Presa. A
call from London cbanaed hiJ lite.
The call was from CBS' Edward R. Murrow, who
Wlll in the procesa Of formin& hll famed band of.
1cbolar·Journallst1 to cover the comln& war in.
Europetbrou&h the yount medlwn olradio. . . . . .
SEVAREID SIGNED UP, IN time galninf a
meuure ot fame reportinc the fall of France. And
he'• be«1 a broadcut Joumallat ever 1lnce, both u
a reporter and pl11·by-pt., ana111t of history.
After he blda adieu to that ton.ltht. be'll sUll be
with ~ u a consultant. the network 11y1, but it
Sln't'ltDown yet if he'll have a succeaaot on the CBS Evenlnr Newa. e'll also atart wort soon as a narrator of a new
ayn lcated TV serl11, "Between the Wan," which
1t.udla tho period 1918-41; accorc!J.q to the spoDIOf,
MobUCotp.
publl1bed a lot ol those essays then. 1 wouldn't
publllh any~ tbeso ... '' Thoulh bo bu written several books, includ.Ln1
aome for chlldren, one of Senretd'• belt·known
plecea w.as an anlcle for Look maaaiino ln ·19ss
that renected oo eonveraatlona he had ln London
wlth bla frlend Adlai Stevenson Just two daya before
Stevemon dled.
The prlit·wlnnin1 article 1bowed that
Steven.aoa felt frustrated .. Lyndon Jobnaon'a
delegate to tbe United Nations, wanted to retlp, and
revealed that the United Slatel twic. rejected UD·
dlacl08edeeac.feelenfromNortb Vletna.min1"'" •
IN PAYINGTJUBUTE TO St.even.son, Sevareld
wrote : "Adlai dldn 't make me feel powerful, b~t be
made me feel Important and he made me feel
trusted.
•'There wu something else; of no meaninC to
anybody but me: I am cursed with a somewhat
forbiddln& Scandinavian manner, with a restralnl
that spells stuffiness to a lot of people. But Adlai
saw through that unforfunate facade. He knew In·
side I am mush, full or a lot ot
pathetic sentimentality about
this country, the Midwest,
Abraham Lincoln, and the
English language. He knew that
I can't easily give affection, I
cannot easily withdraw it ... "
Many have not seen through
that "unfortunate facade."
Newsweek magazine quoted a
"former aide to Richard M. Nixon
ca01111un ·as saying the While House never
attacked Sevareid, as it did other commentators,
because "we were scared ... he looked and dressed
like God, except for his neckties."
SEVAJlEID'S SILKY GRAY HAIR, jutting
Norwegian race and solemn' comportment have
given others the same notion.
Jn a salute on the eve or Sevareid's retirement,
columnist George F. Will noted that "In a new mov-
ie, 'Oh, God!.' God is played by George Burns,
which is ridiculous. Everyone knows that God looks
like Eric Sevareid, whlch is a handicap for
Sevareid, not God, because people tend to think
anyone who looks like that, you know, so imposing,
must be trying to impose bia views on everyone."
But that, said Will, is hardly the case, for
Sevareid's "real power ls much less to tell people
what to think than it Is to suggest what they should
be thinking about. Sevareid's career has been a SUS·
talned meditation on this sobering centw'y In which
men and nations have obeyed Instincts more than
laws."
SEVAJlEID, GRANDSON OF A NORWEGIAN
immigrant, was raised in Velva, N.D., and then
Minneapolis ln the midst of the Depresaion and du.st
bowl.
"I never wanted to be a mining engineer, or a
fireman,'' he told Cronkite. "I was a little boy In a
very small town and I hung around the weekly
newspaper shop a lot. The fellow who published the
paper ... didn't have any children, and he sort of
adopted me. , . I just got fascinated with It. Having
a one·track mind, I never wanted to do anything
else, from then on."
HJt f1nt bil atory wu I llft'apaper aceount Ota IJ'Uelin£ 2,200-milo canoe trip be mau when be wu 11.lrom the Ml111atlpplRlvertoHudton't Bay.
He and another boy traveled all summer and fall,
bad several DHr m1l1es with dlauter, and almost
quit teveral um ...
BUT •41 KNEW INBTINCl'IVBLY that U 1 tave
up, no matter •hat fbe justiftcaUon, It would
become easier forever afterwarda to 'Justify-com·
promise with achievement.'' be exi>1ained later in
hil 1Me autoblocraphY, "Not 6o Wlld a Dream."
Tbe youth attended tbe Univeralty of Min·
naota, rillne at 5 a.m. to work at the post oftlce
before cluaes, and later bead.cl for Eu.rope to at· tend schools ln London and Parts.
''I wu thlnkint back tbe other day," he said,
"and I reallied how much of the little advance·
menta in my career that came alaat were due to
thlng11 Uke lying and cheaUni. I walked Into tbe Pana Herald ln '3'1 • • • Now, tbero were no Joba for
American ocwsm n ln Europe • • . and WI younc
man aaid 'we're terribly aho~handed hen, worldn1
u1 to deatb, give me a quick fill about yourself and I'll ao tell th mana1ln1 editor YoU're the rreawt re-
-porter como lloW11tbe]Jike, and tm OW pal ot ml.De.•
So that'• wbatbet did."
SEVAREJD WORKED A.T THE Haald for
several years before Ed Murrow recrulted him in
1839.
"I told him I wu 26, and be said 'l'U have to Ue.
I'll tell New York you're 29, we'll stra.l&bten it out
lat.er,'" Sevareid recalled.
Murrow once said that Sevareld conleued be
was "too nervous, tbat bis voice wu no good. I told
<&e.SBVA&EID, Pa1eA.le)
Sl•deatS Test Smoke Effects
. MANCilD1'£a. N.H. (AP) -Some
New bl&b acbool puplla ve 1teadlne11 ud 1ldn temperature
docnued.
.
. Lllirary Plans
I elluwed to amoke iD dua tbll'
WMk -to &bow them tb.e bum arpoktn1 ~-t.belrbodl ...
Tlut Jf&IDlllbln LUl\I Aasocia-
"ll makes you rullae what 1arot:l.QI
ruUr does. Jt mabl 10W' &rt.tll ana
velu unaller IO the heart bu to wort
harder," aald Karen Klop. 15.
She 1a1d abe amota ••one or two"
d1arette1 a day. but will qult ~'Udi
wea::• because of the science clua a-.
petlmenta.
"For yan, •• he added, "we htctured
.them and they wwe ti.red ot tbaL U..
tbe1 have visual evidence before and
after they 1moke. 'l'beJ UDdentand it
an4 can make declaiom oo thdrown. ••
LAtTaJE M VOIB, U. aald &be hu cvt·
her nnoklq from a pact to a half paek a
day became ot the expertmenta.
Meeting
Tbe La1una Beach
Pan eUentc AaodattOD
will hold tt1 annaal
Chrilbml laDchiOiD Dee.
'1 at tbe Boudwalk
Reetautantat U:30 a.m.
Holiday €raft8 ·,.
Uon, federal ~t\i.Dcia. bu been aup.
plylD• b1lb •choola tb.roulbout New
Hampt.blre thls fall wttb equipment to
monitor heart rate. •kln temperature,
carbon monoxide tn tbe blood ltream · and nenousneu. On 'Mooday, the telts ..
beaan at WHt Hilb School ln Mancbester.
TBB PVPl18 ARE monitored before
and alt.er smoldq. Teall wttneued Mon·
day showed the be.rt rate and carbon
monoxide in the blood increased, while
JAMES BALL. CBAmBIAN of the blah 1cbool'1 sclence department. aald
the proaram affectl pannta ·u well u
students. "I am quite pleued," M aald. 0 We
have bad many parenta and atudenll·
qu.lt amok:ioi. Paruta have called taaay
.they have stopped 1mokin1 because the.
. kids ao home and torment tbem.
4'lt teared me becaUM ttlcured that
all of that pollon la aoinl lDto m.v body ••• ehesald. .
And non·amoken who 1at near
clapmat. who smoked w.-. alfeet.d.
Non·anobr Paul Pepin. 15, watched a
meter a.bow that hla carbon IDODCWde
lenl increued after be aat witb a
smoker. He laid he never bad plumed to.
1moa and ..Sded. 0 I'm aure now. aft.er tb.eteata."
Acltivtti81 for tbe 111l•
lver1lty sorority
IJ'Aduates Ol'lanlnthW.
include a mualcal pro.
·aram by the La1ua
Beach Hllh School
Artt.tl cborale.
formaUoa, call Mrs. ..
Among Teens o __ u_E_EN_•_E _____ •_Y_Ph_~ __ n_•~_.t•_rJ_~_"d-i""" New Car
For reaervatlon ln· ~
Sherman A. Todd at · ,_. .(94.7207. .
Liberal Sex
Trend Fades?
NORTHBROOK, Ill. (AP) -Seventy percent of
the nearly 24,000 high school juniors and senion
who answered a questionnaire say they have never
had sexual intercourse, and 58 percent say they
would prefer their husband or wile to be a vlr1in•
when they marry.
Awarded ..
In Suit
. EAST PEEKSKILL,
N.Y. CAP)-JCJlePbOd· do'• new Cadillac
Eldorado burat into
na111n as be drove it .
bo111.e from the
showroom ao Oddo sued
wbep the dealer aUeced·
ly balked at replacin«
the damqed car with a
AT i!rma t•ll• It lln It 11. WIT'S
END In the DAILY PILOT
The nationwide poll is conducted annually by
"Who's Who Among American High School Stu-
denta" among juniors and seniors chosen by thelr
principals, guidance counselors and national youth
groups.
new one.
Later, after a Judie or-. dered the dealer either to
refund Oddo'• money or
replace the car, Oddo de·
ctded he'd had enouah. ·
With his refund, his wife
said, be bought a
CASUAL JUNIOR CLOTHING * GIFTS FOR HM ~ tB
LARGE SB..ECTION OF Ta>s * AMERJCAN OAK ANTIOUES
PEWTER * PANTS AND SKIRTS * HOME AND GOURMET ITEMS
THIS YEAR'S POLL -THE eighth -pro-
duced substantial evidence which seems to show
the teen-agers have reversed liberal trends of 10
years ago and are becoming more politically and
morally conservative. 11·3"0 ~rma.n-made BMW. ~(].~ • Oddo aaya be bou&ht Seven out of 10 or the leaders surveyed say they
do not condemn couples living together without
marriage, but only two of tbose seven say they
would seriously consider such a relati~nship for
themselves.
a;::o:;: ..... =:·:-:-:-=::: ... ::-::·:::_.,:::::·-=-==-=-=======:::. the Cadillac for $12,000 -from the Dell 91ency ID
Ossining in July 1978.
After the fire, evidenUy
caused by a defect in the Reaf,tg Lialcs
However, 37 percent said they approved of pre-
marital sex if there was mutual consent, and 5 per,
cent approved if the couple are going steady and
another 18 percent said it was okay if the couple plan to marry.
Locked Homes
Fll"l'Y·FOUR PERCENTUSTEDnaUonaide-L Thi fense as a priority in spending tax dollars. That was ore eves the first time a majority picked defense as a priori-
ty. Seventy·seven percent favor maintaining the de-
fense budget at the current level or increasing it, a
contrast to four years ago when only 8 percent
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bur&lan are zeroing in
on homes for sale that are equipped with a lock box urged greater defense spending. for use by real estate agentl, police say. .
In 1B71, only 30 percent advocated capital
punishment. Now 66 percent favor reinstaUn1 the
. death penalty. Al.so, 64 percent believe in ceD.lloring
Terry Wessel, an investi1ator in the police depart·
ment 's west San Femmdo Valley dlvlalon, reported
opposed any censorship in 1971.
that more than 30 such
homes in the Canoga
Park and Woodland Hills
areas have been
burglarized in six weeks. ~ certain movies, television programs. books and
.. , magazines whereas almost the same percenta1e.
Nearly half the studenta. 49 percent, said they
never had beer, 46 percent never drank a glass of
wine, and 61 percent never tried bard liquor. In . • S
1972, 85 percent said they had tried some alcoholic Election et
beverage.
ABOUT 88 PERCENT SAID they never bad
used drugs and only 9 percent said they have
smoked marijuanL Aho, 85 percent reported never
having smoked cigarettes and 8 percent have quit.
About 57 percent favored passage of the Equal.
Rights Amendment, a drop from 74 percent in 1974.
•
The Irvine chapter of
the American Associa-
tion of Retired Persons is
scheduled to elect of-
ficers at a 2 p.m. meet·
ing Dec. 15 at University
Park Recreation Center ..
Three Levels of
Fine Shopping & Dining
In a Relaxed Atmosphere
•
Open 7 Day• at 10 AM.
1100 So. Coast Hwy.
Laguna Beach, Ca •
...._ 11•Yedl S..OC.0... BIP"1 r .... c ,, •• ......_
He ooted that half the
homes on the market in
the San Fernando Valley
are equl~ with lock boxes contatntn1 door
1t·eys so realtors ftll
show houses ~ potential
buyers when the owner la
not home.
"Frankly, it bu kind
of caught us olf auard."
said Jim Link, executlve
vice president of the San
Fernando Valley Board
of Realton. '
wiring, the dealer re:
paired the car, but Oddo
refused to take it back,
inalstinl oo mum ot his money or a new car.
The dealer said be was
obliged only to repair the
car, but state Supreme
Court Justice Charles
Tierney overruled him t
last mouth. aa.ying Oddo
"bad every right to ex-pect his lUXUl'Y car, with
expensive addltiona, to
perform at the very
least, safely."
Suit Mixed
SAN FRANCISCO
<AP> -The city of San
FrancHaco'a $1.5 billloo'
suit qainst the eovern·
meat and Navy seeklng '
to overturn a leutnt of
Hunter's Point Nani
Shipyard to a private firm bu been thrown out'
of federal.court.
.,,... .. .,..... Gift IOI ClwtlllNll A
ll9lllM ol ,........ ,,._...-Ila
~ .,,. 'Pit "'11111 "' "°"' -La~·Boy ....... flOCllll9, Wei~ otWt/A
~ ....... MndllOIM dwr Of
'Pill ell.-. ll'Olll • ·-Wfr/ ,_ COien ... ,..,.. e.i...ii ...
good looll• -.... ,.. .....
.. llellil IMOt La·Z·8oy
--....... ..aon.Mr
GOING DANCING ;. • • •
·GOING PARTYING • • • •.
LO ... DllSSIS. NISSY DllSSIS.
DISCO DllSSU. NMPSUtn.
PAMTS. TOPS & MOii MIAT
THIM&S
...CHIMIMDI,_
•CltOIAMJOM.STIClt
•6IOIWS MC10IY
*'OIHTA
·•tu.S.
•J. ...
,.... _...,, 1 • : -·"Y ~GZ~ ~~Al Diie.,. ~ • • ...-.-.111 .... .,...,..«I
own. IO enjGY, ClwlllrM8 efttf I
~
1•/ '
I •
..
I
t
l
I .
..
• I
' ' j
i A i ~
u llAN . , N.H. (AP) -Some new bllb acbool pupils are ~• allowed to amok• lD dua W1• ~~ ·T t'o lbow tbeJn th• barm amnkhll ~GD&belr IMMU•.
Tb• BamDlbtn Luq Aasocia· Uoo, utal tedltalf\lnd,, bu bwl aup-
pl)'lnt blab achoola throu~ New llamPlhlre tJ1la fall with equlpaMDt to moottor heart rate, akin temperature,
carbon moooxlde In the blood stream· and nenousoeu. On 'Monday, the tests ..
be1an at Weat Hi&h School ln
llancbeeter.
ateadlneu aocl akln temperature
decreued. .
"It mlk• you realiM what ·~ reallJ doel. It mu• )'OW' utm.e1 mil
velu amaller ao the heart bu to work
harder," aaid Karen IOop, 15.
Sbo uid the 1moke1 .. one or i.·•
dauettes a day, but will quit "thla
week," became of the science olaaa ex·.
perimmta.
IAMBS BALL, CILU&llAN of the
blah school'• science department., aaid
the prolfUJl affect.a parenta ·u well u
students.
"For years,•• he added, .. we lectured
them and they were tired of that. BeN
they have viaual evidence before and
after they amoke. They undenltand lt
and can make declsiona on tbeiJ' own.••
IAUIUE SAVOIE, U. nld abe b .. cnat'
her •moll:iDC from a pact to a balf pack a
day because ol the experiment.a.
.. It acared me because I ft,.aed that
all of that poJ.son la CCUI Into my body,'' abeaald. ,
And non•amokera who sat near
cluam.atea \vbo smoked were affected.
Meeting
..
The La1una Beach
Pauellenlc Auoclatloo wUt bol4 lt annual Cbit.tmM bmebeall J>ec ••
T at tbe Boardwalk
R•tautllllt at U :IO a.i:n. •
AdUvtU.. for the llll·
l v • r1 lt1 aororlty eraduates orlantsaUoct.
include a mualcal j)l"C)o
·gram by th• La1uDa
Beach Hllb Scbool
Art.la ta charale.
Lil\.IDi Jflpl and Dana Point~ aJS make ·&. onamentl for Cbrtatmu.~ •.. ~at
the Dana NllUe1 Utirt.r)'.
Tbe ntnry, located at NlcUel Road and Paclft" coast ~.,. will CODCluct a a.a dQ from a:ao
tof:IOp.m. • L
The f'rte craft nent ts ~ by tbo
Captstral)o hY Ana rrtenda ott.bl Ltllra17. wbic!S
will contrtbUte craft materltla.
Por lllOft lftformatloD, call the cblldND'•
librarian at-.WT.
THE PlJPllS A.RE monitored before
and after amoldna. Testa witneued Mcm· day •bowed the heart rate and carbon
monoxide In the blood increased, while
.
Among Teens
"I am quite pleued," be uid. "We·
have b$1 many parenta and ltudeata-
quit smoldna. PU'elltl have called lO'aay
they have stopped 1moldn1 because the.
. kida go home and torment them.
Non-81DOker Paul Pepin, 15, watched a
meter abow that hia carbon monoxide
lenl lncreued after be Ht with a
smoker. He said be never bad plaDJMtd to'
amoke llDd added, "I'm aure now. after
thetesta."
o_u_E_EN_1_e _____ ·1_1_~_i_1 _•!'_.t•_rJ_~"-d_i _ New Car
For renrvatloa fn· g AT formatloa, ult llra. . ,. WIT'S !rma t•lla It llke It 11 •
Sherman A. Todd at <;;;,
49'·7207. " ENO In th• DAILY PILOT
Liberal Sex
Trend Fades?
NORTHBROOK. Ill. CAP)-Seventy percent of
the nearly 24,000 bigb school jwilors and seniors
who answered a questionnaire say they have never
had sexual intercourse, and 58 percent say they
would prefer their husband or wife to be a virlin
when they marry.
The nationwide poll is conducted annually by
''Who's Who Among American High School Stu·
dents" among juniors and seniors chosen by their
principals, guidance counselors and national youth
eroups.
Awarded.
In Suit
' EAST PEEKSKILL,
N.Y. (AP)-Joaepb Od·
do•a new Cadillac
Eldorado burst into
flamea aa be drove it ·
home from the
showroom ao Oddo aued
when the dealer alleged·
ly balked at replacing
the damaaed car with a
new one.
Later, after a judae or·
dered the dealer either to
refund Oddo'• money or
replace the car, Oddo de·
cided he'd bad enough.
With bis re!un4, bis wtfe
s aid, be bought a
THIS YEAR'S POLL -THE eighth -pro·
duced 1ub6tantial evidence wblcb seems to show
the teen-agers have reversed liberal trends of 10
years ago and are becoming more politically and
morally conservative.
11·:30 German-made BllW. :r; .. ~.Sl • ...U. • Oddo says he bou&ht
Seven out of 10 of the leaders surveyed say they
do not condemn couples living together without
marriage, but only two of those seven say they
would seriously consider such a reiati~bip for
themselves.
'.::o::-:::•:•"';:-:•:-=-=-=·=_,=_=_=_========.:. the Cadillac for $12,000 -from the Dell agency lJl
Ossinine in July 1976.
After the fire, evidently
caused by a defect ln the
wiring, the dealer re·
paired the car, but Oddo
refused to take it back,
imisting on return of bla
money or a new car.
lleal.t11 Links
However, 37 percent said they approved of pre·
marital sex If there was mutual consent, and 5 per·
cent approved if the couple are going steady and
another 18 percent said it was okay if the couple
plan to marry.
Locked Homes
FIFTY-FOUR PERCENT LISTED national de-L Thi fense as a priority in spending lax dollars. That was ore eves
the first time a majority picked defense as a priori·
ly. Seventy-seven percent favor maintaining the de·
fense budget at the current level or increuinl it, a
contrast to four years ago when only 8 pen:ent
urged greater defense spending.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Burt}ars are zeroing in
on homes for sale that are equipped with a lock box
for use by real estate aeenta, police say.
In 1871, only 30 percent advocated capital
punishment. Now 66 percent favor relnstatlna the
death penalty. Aiao, 64 percent believe in censortni
certain movies, t.eleviaion proerama, books and
magazlne:s whereas almost the same percenta1e.
opposed any cen10n1bip in 1971.
Terry Weasel, an lnveatilator In the police depart·
ment 's west San Fernando Valley dlviaion, reported
Nearly half the students., '9 percent, said they
never had beer, 46 percent never drank a glus of
that more than 30 such
homes ln the Cano1a
Park alMl Woodland Hills
area s have be e n
burclariuld in six weeks.
e, and 61 percent never tried bard liquor. In · • S
2. ss percent said they bad tried some atcobouc Election et
verage.
ABOtrr 88 PERCENT SAID they never bad
ed druiS and only 9 percent said they have
moked marijuanL Aiao, 8S percent reported never
aving smoked cigarettes and 8 percent have quit.
About 57 percent favored passage ol the Equal.
igbta Amendment, a drop from 74 percent in 1974.,
•
The Irvine chapter of
the American Associa-
tion of Retired Persons la
scheduled to elect of·
ficers at a 2 p.m. meet·
ing Dec. 1S at University
Park Recreation Center ..
Three Leyels of
Fine Shopping & Dining
In a Relaxed A1mosphere
Open 7 Day• at 10 AM.
1100 So. Coast Hwy.
Laguna Beach, Ca.
£81h 11•111ock So.6 c...t ... .,.., .... c.. • .......
He noted that half the
homes oo the market in
the San Fernando Valley
are equiPPld with lock
boxes contafbln1 door
keys ao realtors Oln..
show boules ~potential
buyen when the owner la
not home.
"Frantly. it bas kind
of caagbt us off suard."
aaid Jlm Link, executive
vice president of the San
Fernando Valley Board
of Realtors. '
The dealer said be was
obliged only to repair the
car, but state Supreme
Court Justice Charles
Tierney overruled hlm 1
last mooth. saying Oddo
"had every rtcht to ex·
pect hia luxury car, with
expensive additions, to
perform at tbe very
least, safely."
Suit Mixed
SAN FRANCISCO
(AP) -Tbe city of San
Francisco'• $1.S billion '
suit aaalnst tho CO'i'ern·
ment and NaV)" eeeldnl '
to overturn a leU~ of
Hunter's Point Naval
Shipyard to a private
firm bu been thrown out '
of federal. court.
.
CASUAL JUNIOR CLOTHING * GIFTS FOR HM ~ HER ·
LARGE sa.ECTlON OF TOPS * AMERICAN OAK AN110UES
PEWTER * PANTS AND SKIRTS * HOME AND GOURMET ITEMS
·GOING DANONG • • • •
·GOING PARTYING • • • •
·ee.MbMMDI,_
-C~STICK
••IOIHS MCTOIY
•IOIHTA
•CHlllS
.•HJ.S.
•J.RID
-cm-.
(
I
d • I
t
(
}
1
•
.. Carter to Break 'Gag' Senio~'
He'll Give Red World's Fint Open Conference Benefits
PUBUC NOTICE
Fros AP Ol1patc~ breathlnt. the apokeamao at Northwtatern Offered
P.1'el & Caner wlll become thollnt 1J.S. pr• Memorial Hospital said.
aldent to hold a wlde·o~n newa conference In a The actor 1uffere<J a heart attack Friday durin1
Communist country when he vlal\.ll Warsaw late tbe fll\al minutes of "Side by Slde by SOndbtlm," In
ntl(t month. which lM wu ~pearlng at the Drury Lane Water
Poland will be the rirst atop on a curtaUed Tower PlaceTbeatre.
version of Carter'!> once-postponed world trlp, set to •
begin Dec. 29. n probably won't make much difference to hla-
Wben Carter meet.a the press In Wanaw, PoUsh tor , but a burnln1 question that arose from Aawar
journallsts will be Invited to join Western col· • Sadat'• visit to Jerusalem was:
leagues ln questioning the president. It was not Old the president of Egypt kiA
known whether Poland 'a state-owned networks wlll Golda Meir?
broadcast the session llve. However~the Voice of Sadat says no. America is expected to beam the c nference to The reason \t came up Is
Communist countries, Including the So et Union. that at welcomJn1 ceremonies at
• Ben Ourlon International
Nearly SM0,000 police confiscate from two Airport. Sadat was seen to bend
Alice, Tex. youtha last Januar has been forward as he was introduced lo
transferred lo lederal control and a federal jud1e the 79-year-old former Israeli
ordered the money invested m interest-bearing ac prime mmister, perhaps kissing
counts until the owner is M••• her.
determined. ( ) Asked about it In am interview with CBS News,
U.S. District Judge PEOPLE Sadatsaid: . Jack Roberts made the ·'No, but 1 would not have been ashamed I/ 1
ruling in Awitin, but the had."
order was entered in
Waco where the money has been in a bank vault un·
der the care of McLennan County officials
A Waco patrolman stopped lS-year-old James
Dun Bridges and 16 year old Percy Arnold Garcia
tor a traffic viol<.1t1on Jan 31 and allegedly found
the money and !'>omc marijuana In the trunk of a
new car the pair claimed they bought only hours
eurlier
• World all-around rodeo champion Tom
Fer&uS(lf'I, movie actor Jamea Caan, former pro
football player Walt Garrison
and Steve Ford, son or the
former pre~ldent, are among the
cowboys ch06en in the draft of
players for Major League
Rodeo.
Ferguson was chosen by the
Denver Stars, and Caan and
Ford were packed by the Los
Angeles Outlaws during player
selection by the league's six pro·
CAA• fessional teams.
Each 14-playC'r team in the fledgling circuit
wtll play a28·match schedule starting next April. • Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, re·
cuperaling from a heart attack, says he stlll owes
$15!1.000 from hi<; unsuccessful
l!l7 t gutwrnutonal campaign
I'm praying and hoping
th.it I can get well." Maddox
said
Maddox suffered a heart al·
tad. Sept 25 lie 1s recuperating
al his home tn northwest
Atlanta.
In addition to his lingering
cumpa1gn debt. Maddox said he
owes ~t.000 on h11> home in north
Fulton Cow1ty.
*
MADDOX
Actor Cyril Rltcbard'a condition stabilized
after he slipped into a coma. A hospital spokesman
in Chicago said •'he 'a still critical in the coronary
unit."
The 78-year-old Ritchard, known to many for
his portrayal of Capt. Hook in the mualcal "Peter
Pan." was usin~ a ventilating system to assist his
• A former basketball teammate of Ulysaes
Cribbs, who 1s charged with killing a deputy aherlff
and wounding 25 persons with a
shotgun at an Omaha nightclub,
says the Vietnam war "really
dad something" to Cribbs.
Cribbs, who was ordered
held without bond at his arraign-
ment, is a Vietnam veteran
classified ru. eligible for 100 per-
cent mental disability. He spent
two weeks last May lo tbe
Omaha Veterans Administra-
•• ...
.
I
~ ; -· -~ .• ~t;
tion Hospital but left against the auHa
advice of a physician, a hospital spokesman said.
Tim Scbmad, sports Information director at the
University or Nebraska-Omaha, said he wu a
starter with Cribb!i on an Omaha high school's
basketball team in the early 1960s. • Assemblyman Alister McAJlster says "I owe
much of my athletic success as 1951 singles tennis
champion or Greenville College to my consumption
of large quantities of Wheaties."
The San Jose Democrat released a tongue-in-·
cheek press release praising the General Mills
breakfast cereal but conluded it with criticism for a
district attorney's lawsuit against the company.
The lawsuil contended that promolln1 lhe
cereal as a training food for Olympic star Bruce
Jenner is m1sleadlng advertasmg. The legal acUon
has 1>ince been dismissed.
* A 58· year-old jet flahter tesl pilot grounded six
years ago because of his age soon may be back in
the cockpit because of a U .s. supreme Court de-
cision In his favor.
··u they wanl me, I'm ready to Oy," Phillip
Houghton said after learning that lhe Supreme
Court refused to review a lower court ruUne that
Houehton's grounding violated age discrimlnaUon laws.
Houghton's former employer, the McDonnell
Douglas Corp .. must pay him six years back salary,
estimated by Houghton at $200,000. And If a federal
district. Judge finds that Houghton still can perform
his teat pilot's job, the company must 1lve it to him.
·sovtet Blast Recorded
Exploaion Detected in Nuel,ear Teat Area
U PPSALA, Sweden CAP) -The Uppsala
Seismological lnstltut1on reported a powerful un·
derground explosion today ln the Semipalatinsk
nuclear testing Jrea of Soviet Siberia.
Profeuor Marcus
Baatb, head of the inaUtu· ( J
'tloh, Mid the blut oc· /IU SHORT curred at 8:07 p.m. PST '"
Tuesday and reghtered ----------'
6.9 OI' the Richter scale.
l be Richter scale iJI a measurement of ground
motion as recorded on seismographs lhat was de-
vised as an index to the size and possible destruc·
ti ve power of earthquakes. Major governments pre·
sumably have calculated lhe alie of underaround
nuclear explosiona th.at the various Rlcbt.er read-
ings indicate, but oo one hu ever made tbia ln·
formation public.
Tricleat C.•t .... ,.
after inquiries prompted by an Aasoclat.td Presa
atory disclo.lng the pendin1 decllloo.
Tmt ........ ~..werecl
WASHINGTON (AP> -The Carter admlniltra-
tion apparently la on the Vef'le of overtumini a
Ford administration rulln1 that has aaved major
U.S. banks milliOM of dollars lD corporate income
taxes, 'Ibe Wuhinltoft Poet aald toda7.
Under the Treuury DepartlfteClt rullnt last
November, American banks w~re permitted to
claim full foreign tu credits against their tJ.S. tax
liability for a 25 percent tax withbeld by Brull on
interest the banka tamed in that country.
The Post quoted Treasury sources as aaylna the
rulln1 ia beinl reconsidered' by the Carter ad·
minlatratlon and probably wlll bo revok.ci,
although not retroactively.
lleClll"ll •I Cre1e11 Pinimefl
. WASHINGTON (AP) -Hundre~1 of
Hunearian·AmG"lcana marched ln Icy rain to the
White ffoqse Tu-1a.1 to protest tht propoHl N•
turn oCtheCrownofSt. Stepbentoffun•ary.
"As 1 Chi11Uan. president It I• lllcompr hens I·
bJe that Pretldent Catter blftb over ibe boli .. i
tymbol ol a a.don to tta communilt lavacSen," aald
Dr. Tibor Bodi of PhU.delpbla, one of~ mareb
leaden. It. called the Imminent retu.ra of tM crown
"a 1Jap 1n the face to the Hunprian coipmunlty. 0
The 1enior discount
prof r~co-aponsored by
the chamber of com·
merce, la available to all
La1una Beach senior
citiieoa holding a dla-
cou n t card, 1ays Bob
Porter. program
chairman. For l card
and list of partlc•ating
merchant.&, call Porter
at 497-2441 or visit the
senior center in the
Human Affairs office at
515 f'oresl Ave.
Luncheon
Sclwduled
The Orange Coast
division of the California
Retired Teachers As·
aociation will sponsor its
traditional luncheon
Dec. 12 in the El Adobe
Restaurant. 31891
'Camino Capistrano in
San Juan.
The guest speaker will
be 74th District A6·
semblyman Ron
Cordova. D·Lake Forest.
Cost of.£he luncheon 1s
$5.
For reservations or in·
formation , phone
837-4116.
PtJBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUS au51MU5
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
NAll'8$T,l'T8Ml .. T 11850LUTIOH0f'TH8
Tiie lollqwlllg 119fMM ereel9ipt llutl 80AllD0ft TltUSTIHSOP'
llllUt: COASTCOMMllltl'fY
ttATHOAY Plt0,.l..E$, 1•tf1 COU.IG8otftltlCT
t.OW•ll O~ ... tM'llntt9ft 8-Kl'I, (.A Of'OtlANO~COUHTT ftM' CAUf'OttNIA
Cl8uNl18 l'.""lct $ftllllt, 16'91 ..__'·"17
L-•11 Clr<le, Hur11tn;too1 a..cll, CA (In motlol\ Of I r\llWe Wwlll K-.
92Mt outy '8t-.f -<•rrltcl, llMI loll-·
G•orole EllHllelll JOllH, ••Mi '"' A•'°tuttcn of lnttftllon lo LffH
L-•11 C.l~le. ~llGMI\ 8-11. C.. II••• Property 1er i:.dwullon•t
'11'4' flwrpoW\ -C.11 tor Se ... • 8uh ,..,
Tl•h lt111lfleM It <ondw<led lty • ~Itel
.. Mf •I pel'V\enllfp, \'.11 "It EAS, Yid C.ommWf'HY Co41891
Cll!Mlla Ewnlu Smith Ol•lrltl I• Ille owner OI une1n r••• •1111
'Tlllt ''"'_. ,..,, llled •llh IM oer•onel property h•retnefler
c.IHI I y Clerk ol Or 619 c-t Y on NIY Cle \Cr I IMO, aNI I UNln potllo<l et ulcl
'· 1'11. PMtn
Pwblllfttld Ol'lll9t Coe•I Dall~ flute. "°"·'· i.,u,»,itn ""'·"
PUBUC NOTICE
PEOPLE/ NATION
l'UIWC NOl'IC& Puauc NOTICS
Puauc NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
11t011'c:a 111tv1Tn.oa1D1
PUBUC NOTICE
. . .
Sentencing Stej>ped Up
' New Program AirruJ at Career Law-breakers
l'un IJ Mrvlces wan
be held Thursday for
former ho1pttal ad·
mtnlatrJtor Jack E .
Guiney, 519, wbo dled 1n
bi1 Fountain Valley home Saturday.
Guiney, a 21-year
Orange County resident,
waa tbe personnel dlrec-
t or for St. Joseph
Hoapltal and Childfens
Hospital ot Oranae C'oun-
ty for 20 years until last
year. Since leavina
bosfltal work be was lo
rea estate lo Mission Vie Jo.
GUINEY WAS
employed by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation
durine World War II and
served u a U.S. foreign
service officer from 1945
to 19~.
Gulney's wife, Sharon,
operated Sharon's
Hallmark Shoppe in
Laguna Hills
GUINEY IS survived
y bis widow, Sharon R.
uiney; his son, Jack
uiney III of Newport
each; bis stepson Ken-
Y Helsel and s tep-
augbter Kimberley
elsel, both or .Fountain
alley, and his saster.
lly Yaple of San Diego
Funeral services will
held Thursday at 2
.m at th<: Bell
roadway Mortuary in
osta Mesa. Burial at
ood Shepherd
emetery in Huntington
Beach will follow the
By KATHY CLANCY Of•Mlr.....,....,.
Orange County officiala believe career law·
breakers may be obtainin1 lleht.er sentences than
they deserve becau11e of the district attorney's
workload and crowded Superior Court calendars.
County supervisors took steps Tuesday to speed
up the seniienclng of the so-called career offenders
and reduce their rates of repeat arrest.
Supervisors approved a $96,950 program,
financed chiefly by federal grants, that would
establish a new district attorney's team to ldentiry
repeat law-breakers as they enter the justice
system and give them special attention
THE GOAL IS TO REDUCE nlE re·arrest
rate of the career burglar by 40 percent and other
career offenders by 30 percent.
In addition, the team of three deputy district al·
torneys and a clerk will attempt to reduce the Lime
between a suspect 's arrest and sentencing by 50
percent.
Keith Concannon, executive officer of the
Orange County Criminal Justice Council, said the
Agreement OK'd
Medics Cross
County Lines
An agreement permitting Orange and Riverside
County paramedics to cross county lines while car·
ing for the ill or injured was approved Tuesday by
county supervi&<>rs.
A report to the board said existing state law pro-
hi bils paramedics from----------
offering service outside
their home counties
without such an agree-
ment.
The arrangement will
allow paramedics to con·
tinue treating victims
while en route to
hospitals outside their
home countif!s as well as
permit them to assist one
another during times of
disaster
.laU Mcndtor
Plans to install a
$27 ,000 monitoring
system in a portion of lhe
Orange County jail won
.11 the endorsement of coun-
Deatlu Elsewhere ty supervisors Tuesday.
The jail monitor would
include five cameras,
video tape records and
mom tors in the men's re-
ceiving area, a report to
supervisors said.
GREENVILLE, N .C.
(AP) -Welllngton 8.
Gray, 58, dean of the
East Carolina University
School of Art since its
founding in 1962 and a
former Judge of the Miss
America Pageant, died
Tuesday.
CHATTANOOGA.
enn. <AP> -Mar1aret
awllngs Lupton, 77,
idow of Carrter Lup-
on, a bottling pioneer
ho founded several
oca-Cola companies
around the country. died
Tuesday.
SACRAMENTO <AP>
-A mass 1s to be
celebrated toray for
Alfred W. Eichler, 82,
state design architect
whose Tower Bridge nt
Sacramento is said to be
the first lift bridge in the
world with coun·
terweights enclosed
within the lowers
Eichler died Sunday
SAN DIEGO CAP) -
Baron GI.no Daro, 75, a
form,.,. vaudeville and
motion picture
erformer who was plan·
ing a stage comeback In
exlco City, died of a
eart attack A dancer
nd mime, lhe Sicilian·
rn Daro appeared in
·Raisin in the Su.o,"
'Moulin Rouge" and
all Disney movies.
BAKERSFIELD CAP>
A veteran performer
of 37 years and former
mer-ber of the
vaudeville troupe of
Weaver Brothers and
Elviry died Sunday in a
Rakersheld hospital
June Weaver , 86, was the
last living member of the
group
County officials said
many of the complaints
about the Jail involve ac-
tivities alleged to have
happened in lhe receiv-
ing area. The monitors
----------will permit those ac· Death Notlf!e• tivities to be recorded.
HAM8LllT Pl . JOSEPH HAMBLET, r111oent of ann1ng Hewporl &e.ch, CNIMCI away Nev· -----
e,..ber 21, 1m. s..r-.1-11y 1111 wife
Mary LoulM, son Wllllam J H•mblet,
-;reno.on. 8rlan, twothor Albert of s • s
Lovl11ana.Mr.,NulGr .... ofTelt,Ca er1es et
S.rvlcu Mid Weclnftdey Howmber JO
el 11 00 AM Petlll< View CMpel Of
flclet11>9 Rev. Jeck Tho,,,., of St . ..,,.,.
drtwl Pre~erl..-Ooufoch l"ler-nt
Peclllc Vltw Memorlal Pen
Memorlel contrlbulhwu to Cenctr
Society or • ci.arl1Y of .,...., choice
Paci lie View Mortuary Olrecton
Ta.Ult VICTOR TRASK MO, CNIHCI ew•v
November B, lt71 In Sen Diego
Funeral Mrvlcn Wiii lie Friday 2 PM
cryphfde at Pacific View Memo<l•I
Perk. Tl'le Ret . .-, 8ooeh offlclaht>Q
PKlflc v-~, HewPl>"I e .. cl\
01,...ctor ..
OC*IALlll
ALIDA OOHZALEZ.-•. rHldent
Of Huntl"910ft 9e«h. peued ....... NOY·
ember 21, 1'17 •I Ho99 Memorlel
Ho.pllel. $o.inllftd tty Pier l>Ulbllnd
Arnol• end S sons, ArtlOl<I Gcwueler, Jr.
of Co~• Mew, Hector, Oenltl, George
•nd t.1audlo Gontale1, all of Huntlnqton
•-11 Me'5 of o.r111i... llurl•I will be
coflductect t0fli9hl Ho,,.mber JO •I
k lnta 51,,_ -Judi Oluttll Int••· menl Wiii be el 10 AM TllurMlu
Dtcember 1 In Ille Good S11e~ord
Cemetery Pierce 8rotners Smith
Mortuerv Otre<lorL
8EllM
JESSIE 0 llEEM. retklOlnt el Colla
Mew, passed -•Y H-ber 21. itn
She Is 9'/fVfwd by • llstlr Vlrole A
0.-ott of Gotta-· S "*"• CMrlsle P. C•M ef Downty, Ca • Bonnlt c-.. r of a. .. MeM, 11-llrlOos
How to plan and pre-
sent s pecial events, from
conventions to parades,
will be the subject of a
lecture sen es to be of.
fered Wednesdays and
Thursdays, 7:30 to 9 30
p. m .. starting today
through Dec. 8, at
Orange Coast Collf"g(• in
Costa Mesa.
William Coulon, v1ce-
president of the Board of
the Oranee County Coun-
cil of Camp Flre Girls,
will lecture on present-
ing banquets and fund-
raisers, corporate and
non· profit organizational·
activities. Admission is
free and lhe public Is in·
vited to attend. For
further information call
556-5880.
of OfttMt., ~., Twll• 111119 of Colla -----------' Mesa, Glorie ...,,,..,, ef 1' P•lms, Ca .• .,-~~~"'JCll t on•t~ end 2 gr .. t·nleoa. ~
o.ce,..ller ieoo oo AM .. II ••-•v • ...... 'S OW.-1 wltfl Rn. L. V. Tornow offltl•I· ~ lflt .,.e ,....,.,._, 4lt 1.....-od Peril • P'LUM81NO
C.m•Mf'r· '"Mids tnay tall ., Ille HEATING
,u,..ref 5ef'vl9's wlll lie held on Friday 1t
mWW.rv on TilundeV OK. 1 '"°"' Atlt C<*O. ,,...--, ... -c-, .. -c-.. -,-.w--""" -~Ill l :lD PM, .. II .,~., ' !>I. Lte. 211•}7 A n Y MortlNrv DIFW<tor.. Serv•c• l•-\larts at Yovr Ooor MlMOllAL ,All( LUCAS •C•ll !>tot• .....,ttt Your .ArHI
Cemetery Mortu•ry OILLA LUCAS. Resident of Sent• COSTAMHA642·1753 Ch•"el AM. P.• _ __.., ,....,.mber mr.. "11 lU. ..._1 81.,..
-Funeul Mnlut .,. pendl"IJ •I Slnllll, M,.,, ..... Vlll ~49C_l\A01 3500 Pac1hc View Onve r..111111, L..,. Sen•• ,.... MorMf'Y .. ....... ,,.., ,,....,..,
N.. rt "7-4111 2"'1~c..,l*-.,,wpo cs... Di.,.,,..,.,.•• Avery,.,.,,, C.11forn1a
844-2700
McCOIMICC
MC>nUAlllS Uguna Beach
494-9415
~unaH1lls
7M-0933 s.n Juan Capistrano
.ftS-1778
For the
Record
Dl•••lldlO••
01 Marrfag~
HEAAINO TEST FOR
SENIOR CITIZl!NS
FOR S1.oo·
premise is that a disproportionate number of
violent crimes are committed by a relatively hard-
core airoup of offenders.
CONCANNON MENTIONED ONE STUDY
which salcrtwo-thfl"ds of the violent crimes are com
milted by six percent of the criminal population.
In Oranee County last year, Concannon con-
tuiued, 1,661 defendants were convicted of crimes in
Superior Court.
Of those, 1,345 had a prior record of some type
and 190 had been in state prison one or more limes.
THE DI.STRICT ATTORNEY'S office, because
of it~ organization and present workload. is unable
to devote extra effort to Identifying and prosecuting
career offenders.
Al present, for example, three deputy district
attorneys usually handle prosecution of cnmlnal
cases at different phases.
"This duplication of prosecution effort often
works to the advanta'ge of the criminal," Concan-
non said, "in that be often will use this change of at·
torneys to stall his case, costing the loss of wit·
nesscs and evidence.
"ALSO, THE EXPERIENCED crimmal defen·
dant. if not specifically identified, will use the fact
that the court system is glutted with criminal cases
to his advantage."
That advantage 1s lhe criminal may plead gull·
t} to a lesser offense and obtain a lifhter sentence.
The new prosecution team wil work with local
law enforcement officials, identify the repeat of-
fender early and the same attorneys wall handle
career·offender cases from start to finish.
THE PROSECUTORS ALSO WILL maintain
liaison with witnesses and victims and obtain
restitution for victims when !)OSSible.
County offtc1als said lhe caseload for the three
prosecutors •Nill be kept at about 15 each compared
with the d1str1ct attorney's average per deputy of 23
to30.
An Oranee County 1ovemm t offtclll who bu
been told he can no longer stable bia bone at
Caspers Regional Park decided to &lve the county
bis steed.
Supervisors Tu•day accept.eel the dollaUon ot r
Teneril's Half Angel, a register.cl Arabtu bone,
valued at sa,~om Joaeph Cardello, an employee
of the eotmcy Environmental ManaaementAaenc1.
THE BOUE BAS BEEN aubJed at Cupen
si.nce l!n4, but supervisors receoU1 decided to d.il·
continue allowing privately-owned animals to be '
kept at the park.
LOOl(IHG FOR . MR. GOOD BAR?
You won'1 find any of that sweet
stuff at Dr Flanzer's -he's a
dentist. But even though Or.
Flanzer is a family dentist, he
doesn't bar singles. They too can
have a complete range of dental
services. And take advantage of
Dr. Flanzer's conviction that
modern dentistry doesn't have to
be expensive.
Could you save money having Cr.
Flanzer as your dentist? You don't
have to be married to find out.
.
Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer
370 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
642-0112 ,
W'lthon insuldion tihil IOllld be
filli llDSti expensive ro• in your llllule.
I
\.
•
I
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[iqu1s1tely hand painted
translucent porcelain on
endmel steel bases
•IOOS
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SMALL MEDIUM
1 1.69 2.99
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full 1200 watts
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18.97 11117
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Curls last all day
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BRANDY
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Improved pop up
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She really tans -.:~~ 1n the sun &
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included) Knock
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for bathtub
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DAILY '"-OT ( ao. 1177, BUstne
·Amid Shouts and Toasts, New 'Top Ten'
BJ BUGBA. MVLUGAH .
I#~~·, NEW YOM:: election ...
: aulta OD TV tbe other ntcht bad
• everrone all steamed up at
Mal t1an'1 Bar, a nohy
nel&bborbood counter·cultural
center wtthln arpeuto ranee or
Carne.Se Hall.
It WUQ't the cont.It l:d Koch
won that caUMcl all th• abOu1lnc
and the profanity and the tbruta
to turn oil tbe set bJ the manqe-
m ent, but the one that bad
Charlton Heston a1 tbe anchor
man and "Gone With the Wind"
as the all-time, bandl-down, DOW·
and-forever winner.
SOMETHING CALLED the
AmericmFllm Institute, a crea· •
tion of Lyndon Ba.Ina Johnsoo,
wbo bad a way with whm.lng elec-
tiom, bad packed the Kennedy
center for Performinc Arts in
W•ihington, D.C., with a lot. of
Hollywood mo1ut1 in bolled
shirts and some asm1 film sirens
aotng all the way back to Fay
Wray for the purpose of saluting . .
tbe 10 putest fllml of all time u
picked by a poll of the mem-
berablp.
There was even a =•~ with the Carter famiJ.y y
i.Dltalled to field all the predicta-
ble jokes about the burnJ.na ot
Atlanta and the South rlslng
agaln ln the event GWTW won,
wbicb everyone knew lt would.
No argument there, even from the normally argumentaUve nm·
ident critics at Mulllaan'a, who
have been known to go to the pay
phone during a teleeast to Jet the
local weatherman know lt was
raining on Seventh Avenue.
The flak Started going up over
the bar when the returns came in
for the next nine places from the
poll of 17,000 people conducted by
the Film Institute to select a Top
Ten from a fl.rat ballot roster of
1,110 films.
"Citizen Kane"T No way; for
the creeps and the art houaea now
turned pornq palaces. "The
Grapes of Wrath"? A weepy
bore, except for Henry Fonda.
·~Wan"? They 1ot to be kid· dlns, F1uh Gotdoo wu better
every SatW'dll)' tn the chapter. ·~·African Queen"? Not bad,
but "The Maltese Falcon" was
Boce1'• best. And ao it went, but what really
got tbe fllm coonolaaeura at
Mulligan'• livid was bow many of
their al12time favorites failed to
makeeventhetop50.
THERE AND THEN, well, not
quite tbeQ but two hours or ao of
heated dlleulalon later, the U ·
aembled criUca came up with
their own list of nlne films to
folio• "Goae With the Wind" in
the all time areatnes.s parade.
"Shane" emeraed u the finest
oater ofthem all, a oeck abeadof
"Stage Coach" and "Red Rtver"
and way out front of "Hilb
Noon."
"Tbe Informer," John Ford's
I
classic of the Irish Troubles,
ranked very blah. and so did
"Goodbye, Mitter Chips," the
onslnaJ with Robert Donat and ..
not tb.e musical bromide with
Peier O'Toole.
THE llAN AT THE end ottbe
bar, a native Of Ireland, thouaht ·
"The Quiet Man," with John
Wayne. Barry Jl'Uzgerald and a
rich, rolllcktnc roster of
character actors, was tbe love-
Ueat movie be bad ever seen,
and he bought a round on the
strength of it, which ended all
dissent.
There was spirlled diacu.ssioo
over whether "White Heat," with
James Capey oa the top of the
world, Ma, or "Bonnie and
Clyde" rated as the areateat
canister film, and io the end,
both made the Mu1U1an list.. .
altbouab a truculent tactloo in a
back booth held out for .. Public Enemy Number One" and ''Th8
Roarinl TwentJea.. as beiDC
more representative ot the
genre.
A Mad.lion Avenue type 1n a to ao below with a tl=bt, aoct f
blue denim 1uit wtth 1 vest. who lt wu ieMrally • , al'tu, 'I m l1bt have been Freddle tome bOlleriDi ucl lapel ira~
Bartholemew, allesed to '#Wk btna. that ·~clon" With C&i1 :
nearby aa an ad a~ency Gnnt bl.I n•t. Ev l'YOD4l.
copywriter, aunested •David 1eemedtorememberthean~
Copperfield" u a aenu.1.D• film chatn ln the WlDdow ad his in:: f
ma1terplece derived from a terutlDDOlsori. \ ~ • literary masterpiece, and tbe "The 'healure of the Siena·:
ladl'1urprlllndY went all out !Of'. Madu" beat ''They l>ted With :
it. Lionel Barrymore, Edna Mae.. Tbelr' Boota On .. tor 10th place In. l ---------------------------------·;-..... '""!'"'~----------..... ·, : 'Oiketa. K•rte'f Ne ., ... 'lk 'fi::r; •I ~-:
WratJa'1 A IHepfl hre. 'St•r ... ,,.... .. ~
get t• be ldddl .. 'Tile Alrl~•• ..... '1 Net : bad. ~ ..
----------------------------------------------------~· Oliver, Basil Rathbone and, of
course, W.C. Fields u Wllldna.
Micawoer, who could forget that.
one? The ad man boU&bt a round
to tout it.
A SALUU SUCEB frotn tbo
Kosher dell acroa the avenue
brouabt up the worb of AUr-1
Hitchcock, wbo appate0tly ~
bad ordered a Plmm '• cup on the
premises, causlne the bartender
this over·lhe-eounter rev-: :
oluUon jpinst tbe reaultS an-:
DOUftced by lleston. "It bad DO :
wOQ\en in it," aaJd ono of the all· · clonadcs ol the rucu. Come to ;
tblnk ol lt, neither dld Mulllcan'a \ '
way after mt~wben voices ·: were 1Wl heard "GUQP '
Din,•• .. P1ycho " " er1eant.:
York0 aad"MeetMolJlSt. Louil".'
into the wind boW'Ulll down from
the dlrectJmof Camegte Hall.
Median Income. Rises $4,000
Awaiting Journey
... w.,.......
WASIDNGTON (AP> -The
median income of American
families was $14,094 in 1975, more
than $4,000 higher than five years
earlier, new government figures
show.
The extensive new Census
Bureau report gives income and
poverty statistics for all 50 stat.es
and the District of Columbia for
the first time $ince the 19'70
ceO'SUS .
IT SHOWS THAT Alaska had
the highest median family in·
come in the nation, $22,432.
It was followed by Hawaii with
median family income of $17,770 ;
Maryland, $17,556; New Jersey,
$16,432, CoMectlcut, $16,244, and
Illinois. $16,062. California ranks
at $15,069. .
Mississippi had the lowest me-
dJan family income, $9,999, the
report shows.
COMPARATIVE FIGURES
show that the median family in·
come in 1970 was $9,876, the
Census Bureau said.
Thousands of Japanese cars wait on the docks al
Yokohama, near Tokyo. for shipment to the United
States. Three days of trade negotiations between the two
countries ended with no commitments about the
Japanese trade surplus.
"Median family income"
means that half the families in
the state or nation earn more
than that and hall earn less.
The new report, titled
Household Money Income in
1975, 1s based on a new one-Ume
ORDER
YOURS
NOW • •
Presley Boom
Publicity Right
Applied to Case
By SIDNEY A. DIAMOND
The unexpected death of Elvia Prealey at the
age of 42 last Aucuat touched off a boom market 1n
posters and other souvenir merchandise. People
magazine had a recent cover story headlined:
.. Remembering Elvia -lmitaton, fans and rtp-offa
launch a billion-dollar industry.''
There is a c-0rporat1on called Boxcar En-
terprises, Inc., with exclusive merchandising
rights to Presley's name and pJ~ture. Two days
after Presley died, Boxcar issued an exclusive
license to another corporation, Factors Etc., Inc.,
covering tho Presley likeness in connecUon with
souvenir merchandise.
THE RASH. OF lJNAtJTBOBlZED Prelley
material on the market wu met by Facton and
Boxcar With lawawi.. T~ lint of these to be de·
clded was aplnat a poster manufacturer aamed
Creative Card Co.
In federal court in New York City, the un-
licenaed poet.er company•s main defense was that
Presley's control of the explottatJ.on ot bi.a plct~
was a persooal right that dJd not aunlve after IU.s
death.
The legal q_ue.sUon ls ( ) ~~:k1t~ais!~~t~~:w~~ PA~
hi biting the use of the ...,_ -..... ------
name ot likeness of an in-
dJvidual for commercial purposes without his writ-
ten con.sent, and this ls Umlted to llvln& penon1.
District Judae Charles H. Tenney pointed out
that a dllferent right is \nvolved ln th• Praley case.
An eatertainer or other public figure makec part or
hts HVl.nc by Uccoatna the use ot his name or like-
ness.
poll commissioned by Congress.
IT HAS CONSIDERABLY
more information that the cur-rent PopulaUoo Survey, usually
used as a ba.sia for the figures
although it was primarily de-
signed to collect unemployment
information, with the income
datJ a secondary objective.
The new survey ii based on
45-minute interviews with 1s1,ooo•
households. That ii about three
times the 55,000 bousehold,heads
interviewed in the survey to ob·
taln the 1975 CPS material.
Also, the CPS waa conducted ln
March 1976, wbiletbeoewaurvey
waa conducted from April
throuah July of that year. That
meant that reapondenla for the
new surtey had a chance to refer
to their income tax returns for
more precise lnCQme haforma-
tlon.
WITH. THE MORE complete
survey technlques, the Census
Bureau also found that the aov: ernment has been overestimat,
ing the number of poor people ih
the United Stat.es by 7 percent.
The new survey estimated. there• were 24 million poor'
Americans in 197$, compared·
with 25.9 milllon poor Americans
estimated durtna the same year
by the CPS report. •
The new survey shows that· .
Mi111lsslppi bas tbe largest
percentage of ,oor people -26. l
percent -white Alaska and eon.
necttcut have the smallest
percent.are of poor residents -.
6/7' percent each.
Over The Counter ·
tWOUstlncJI
NYSE COMPOSITE· TRANSACTIONS
llN ' twl Y PILOT A.la . . . .
'Roots'· Save.-
Seafch Needn't Be Co•tly
BJ SYLVIA POln'U
llANY Pl'lOft.B A.BE WASTING mone7 When an
qulrrtoth8Natlclul Azcblve1ol•fe"8fal~re--qultesoalya u-Hnt1tun~. · · ·
l.D'tbe arehlv• an recordl n~ to ptOpil wlac> bw
bad de•ttnp wltb Ute U.S. ~; q.,,.., ..._.,In
full detalls about a person ci'ucW to~ neearda
or merely a name. ·----· _____ ...,.. Here is a guide to
use of tbe U'dllves and
other loexpenalv•
IOW'Cea:
-Doa't upect tut I
action, Malll cov•rn· f ment neordl lac1' u.m• lndnet. n. Natloul
Arehlftl bu reeo.i'dl Of births, ma.rriaCM ...S 1111:~,: u .s. Anttt factllt* from l8M to 191.1, witb ....
dated u llte aa lnl. It also hu IOIDe ~ tl...U. _.
marrla1e1 UlrouCh llMt, and reptrts ol. ._......_. *'
1949 of American cltneM ab'°'d re-.... Ill r ...... Service pGltt. It will aearcb ~t'eCOrat _..._..._,..
vide blrtb (Dame of child, names ofpallllettee.), WJlatt
and death records.
Most of the recorda subject to re$trkt.lons at the-.
Uonal Arehlvea lD Wa1hlftltoa, D.c .• or the Ge.-.1
Archiffl Dlvt.aion ln Sultland. Md., may be COG1ultad.
Photocopies of most are a vatlabl• at a moda'm r...
-REQUESTS POR INPOWTIC* ~ ....... hons at foreip aentee poltl macs.-. thma 11,... ._. .
may be aent to the Stet• ~"'dalt•, D.C. 20520. Request.a about· earllv 917 '9 ...
dresa6d to tbe Ct'ftl Arcbl.-ctl lf......a Ardllwa
(GSA), Wuld.nltoo. D.O. IOd.
-lnformailcm about otbll' adllu1 n•• ti 1illCll. inarrt.aae and death may be avallatili. hom ~ Bure• «
Vital StaU.aUcs, cburcbea, or GtlMr ~ ID t.Y •
proprlate lute, county or dt1. To~ a lilretlltillc~ ... =:-~~Cloc=.~:.er:, s~
birth. •
-'l'be SaperintendlD1ol~ 11.1. ~
Printlq Oftl~. WNhlldtm, D.C • .., ......... :
"Where to Write for Blrt1l md Dl.cb •• .,. •cm.; "Where to Write for Manta~..,,...,-• .,....; UWllJn
to Write for Divorce Reeor4' •• .....
-THE NATIONAL ~ 1IAI ~
avallDle censua aobed'ula cad thett' tadntl. c.o,fes 111111)'
be bouiht at a moderata co.t S*' roll. Upoe rs cwt. the 1'•
tional Archives wUl provide It.I pltbOUUon .. F~
Populatlon Censusee, 1190-J.llO," 1rbicb _,, 'n a roll Jlst. tng and Prices.
-Microftlm copies of ceM sfbellloall u-..i.) an at re&iooal a.rchlves bruelael. Wrtt.. U. ., ae
Archives Brancbforalistoftbetnaeflll. -
-A llatof people •ho do ...... W.r.»anUallle
trom the .Board of CertUlcatba ~~Jin llsir.t
.HamDlhireAve.N.W., W .. bfn..-.D:c:iiiii ~
1'be N.Uooal Arcblvee apomoa CIM 4Q Mln' I
periodically. Faeta about these propama hom U. om.at Educational~ General Senf-~•· .. tt 111,
WuhlDltoa. D.C. 20a.
$,ocks Halt Slide, _,
Rally Late in Day.
NEW YOlllC (AP) -The stoet mubt twmed a lilt
lo fairly acti•• tracliq today .tter a WOllll ad aharp .decllDeearlle:r in tbe week. ·
The Dow looes awrqe oUOIDdUltdall, ~peatet a
Jm8olman&ban12po1n1I1'UMda,y aDd WU dowa1»7 ~' ~ early toda.Je.x recovered aomewhat bf allel'llOlllll. The Dow. waa up 2.'3 ,J>Ointa to 828. 70.
AJ8 DM. Y ptL.OT
f' ~,, ... .A11111.,ttt\
t , .... ,,
'1 GoT A MAMG ~"IL 'lCRAtcM•~
-n.l NEW WALNUT c .. ~.~s . '
,,
.
~edneedav. No._.mtiW 30, 1917
JS1D&. STEINtaOBN
Dear Dr. Stelaer•••: My
dautbt.er bu beea complala.IDf
ol betna Wribb' Ured lately. SM
la 17 aDd it Meml wm.atu.ral f<W
her to llO to sleep so earlv and elve up ctaneet and putl.,. ls lt
poelible lt'a due to·· ve1etarian
clJet 1be bas lien on for tbe past
few m.U.1-Bn. tJ.
Dear Dr. 8&elncroba: I have a
sis-year-old wbo ii liltlesa. la it·
possibly due to the fact that she
refuses to take fruit Juices? She
is quite pale and our pediatrtclan
~
11y1 abe bas iron deftclency. -
.Mre. T.
Dear Dr. S&eblerolua: 1 have
'been bemorrbalial from a Iara•
uterine ftbs'old. I bad a byttel'ec·
tomy. l'ai aWl weak. k it paui.
ble tbere•a aomethlni wroo1 with myd1et7-Jln. Y.
COMMENT; I've condeaaed
the above three letten ~_ex·
amples of. COQlmOD COIDPJaiDt:
iron deficiency anem~. Chronic
loaa of blood may be a reason.
Another, commonly overlooked,
ta deficiency of iron ln the diet.
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
· Anothtr kind la found b' cerall e111, veietablet, fruit aod .meat.I.
Ont reuoo why your .S.x-nar· old ml)'bave aumla, Mn. T., Ls
It '1 true that muy ~setdlans
suffer from iron de.ftclency. So do
many preenaDt worpen and
many lof anta. '
WHAT'S IMPORTANT, of
course, ta diqnoals. Is l1'0D defi·
clency anemia present? One kind
of Iron ls found in red meat.·
4AiAMES
fOIUSS nweszo
'ber refunl to tab fruit~~:;',; ·we bow that lliclud1DI
C, and 10111e tbh -4 poultry, in· creases the ablorptlcn of iron.
Jr 8BB WON'T. take oranae Julee or tomato juice, be sure Ibo
takes some poultry or fish. Other.
· aourcea ol vitamin C are leafy·
vegetables like cauliflower and
broccol!. Pertlaps you can tet
.Gin BOXED PENDANTS
ON GOLD FILLED CHAINS 15" • 17" & 22" SOFA PILLOWS .. 4 GAME VIDIO SPOl1
nLEVISION AOION GAME
9'7
1397
""""' .., ""' ....... ,..... ""' ........... ..., .,.,... .................... '-'· ~
., ................. ~~tfftw.11
----••LAI--4.50
VAlUEI*
a.... ,.,_ _, •fllllillt tlyttt II tlle _, ,.,..;
i-. ...._ aWI & f9ria. Al mfW wltll t ..... ... tf ,..,....,, cttt-..., _...-1 Al -"-' ................. , .... ......,, ..................... , ............. . tic ............. .....,.,........ ........... ...
COMPARE ............ , ...., .. .....,
......... ms..itt nus OMI DOIS
nALU .............. .......... ............... '
REG.19.97
2 6" "8 ITCASI 15'~
·3 PC. V1NYL LUGGAGE
·~ 01. IA. llUT
CllMI lOTIC*
•llUT, APMODl'MA,
WOOOMUI LOTIOM
.88
HC.
m
MEN'S FAIDGE
MINI FOURSOME GIFT SET
Tiit w... ....... ,., ""' .. ·:•11 ..... .... ....... Clllecftel -t.,.cllly 'Y .. U.tt4hMfr'1. Y ..
Kodak
HEAL11'1
JACK 8"0HAllER 8t9na With ~ton
•Movies
nt •Boating
BJ JWGEllC.UUON Of .. O.U., ..........
Hunttn1ton Beach Hlth
baseball ptoduct Jack Broham~
baa ained to a three-year con·
tract for $300.000 lay wlt.b the
Boston Red Sox.
The deal wu made official this
moraine in Boaton and
Broha~er told the Dally Pilot
from hfl Vista residence. "Yes,
those figures are preUy close.
But management doesii't really
want the figurea revwed.
"Becoming a free a1ent in the
re-entry draft was tho only
avenue open to me at the start of
the season and it waa very
frustratmg to play in dilly eo
games.
"But now I'm with a contender
and the coosensua around the
SaysAncich
I (
St. Paul Still
Hasn't Jelled
SANTA FE SPRINGS-St.
Paul High'a Swordsmen are in
the CIF (Btg Five ConferenceJ
semifinals Friday night agamst
Newport Harbor High at Cerritos
College, boMtine a 10·1 overall
r~ord and the co-championship
of the Angelus League, but foot
ball ~oacb Marijon Ancich says
bil team hasn't really jelled, yet.
"We're getting closer and
closer to finally doing
aomethln1," says the veteran
Swordsmen coach. "But we real·
r 1y haven't connected on all cylin·
ders. Consistency Is the key and
we're notdolna that. Our 10-1 rec-
ord ls great, but we have things
to do and we have two games left
to accomplish that -if we're
fortunate."
Friday's skirmish with the
Sailors of Newport Harbor is a
task which starts with stopping
the passtng game and Ancich
s~a: .. Craig Lyons, the Newport
quarterback. Is the taraet. No. 1s
ia a 1'ell known commodity on our campus. And we're aware or
.Jeff Bitettl and Don Barker Tbty use their helmets for what
~y're meant for and we're def·
iD.ltely not eoing to be fooled, we
bow Newport can hit.
.. Newport doesn't have a Joe
Superman, but It is a complete,
• cohesive unit. And it has a pretty
fair group of blockers up front to
protect the pass rush, s tarting
with Doug Brockmeyer.
"Lyons is definitely the k(.'y to
Newyort's offense, he and those
receavers-Wayne Kasparek and
Frank VencUk. They may be the
quickest set of receivers we've
eeen, but.Lyons is the target."
UCI Notches
62-56 Victory
CHICO-Wayne Sm ith and
Kirk Christ led UC Irvine to its
first basketball victory of the
youn1 season Tuesday ni&bt by
defeatins host Chico State, 62·56,
in colleae acUon here.
Smith hit 20 points and had 14
rebounds for the Anteaters while Cb,..t scored 11 and 1rabbed
nine rebounds.
.' UCI went in froni in the fmt
half, taJdill a U-2 edv~tage Jt the out.et and then pulling away
• ear.ly in the second ba1f after the
bolts hid aarro..._. the maraln
&culls polntl at halllme •
.. : The netory liv• UCl a l·l rec·
'ord wJth the nut 1ame Saturday
: ,U,btatUCSanDleso.
UC1'*-l4t)CfltCMce.._ ....... .. ...... t I t U ~1111 I A I 10 1114 .. -..rt 12,A·.
t!ttOWltt •lt11 ,,, ..... 111t•
: , l_.. ·n • 11 u ~ 1 o i • .
• ~-:uelMM,,._tl.
St. Paul's guns j nc lude
quarterback Tim Cowan, a 175·
pound senior who was the
Angelus League's MVP as a
Junior, and senior runnine back
Rick Valenzuela, who among
other things, returned a kickoff
98 yards to beat Sunset League
e ntry Edison (Huntington
Beach) in the first round of the
playoffs.
"We've got Chris Arena back
after an ankle injury," says An·
cich, "and that really helps us at
running back and receiver "
Others in the st. Paul arsenal·
include linebackers Jim PaUares
(198) and Robert Ybarra (205).
linemen Richard King (210) and
nay Gomez (198) and secondary
whizzes Chuck WllliJ and Mike
Lozica.
Willig has tied a CIF record
with 14 inter(.'eptions this year
and combined "'1th Lozica and
the rest of the St Paul secon·
dary. promises to be the toughest
setup Newport Harbor will have
seen Utis year.
Ancicb says Newport's defense
poses problems, stating: "It is
not hke four years ago when we
played Newport. This lime tbere
are several combinations and the
different alignments can confu:,e
your blocking patterns "
St Paul's trump .card .
however. 1s Cowan The
Swordsmen have trad1t1onally
been tough on defense, hurn the
oppos1lJon with punt and kickoff
returns, don't beat thcmi.clves
anct present an outstanding
quarterback.
"Cowan does one thing b<!tlcr
than any of our quarterbacks c1f
the past," says Anc1ch "He ('an
run and scramble. lll"s a Acn·
umc runner who can p·,..,., as he
runs Ile 's not a Al'n 1 u" but ht·
has football sense and has a
knack lo find the open rcce1 ver "
The only other meetinJ(
between these lwo was in 1973
when St. Paul eliminated the
Sailors from the playoffs. 17 7
St.l"•tM-1)
IS SL louts t-.ill1 • $<1n"te 12
2' s.nte ~ • 2' C-..rci.n c.ni.. 11 ~ l• P .. y 14 1i l•~"6ne\ • 11 H.,._ 0 Of
I• !Mier 0.1 1 14 Edl!IOl'I 1
Ill Pli.. )I. 1 11 $<Wll\H1ll1 (oO 1'
IV A Stars Move
To Fountain Valley
,.. .....
TAKE THAT -Atlanta Flames wing (;urt
Bennett <right) takes a hard check at
mid-icemld·iceTuesdayntghtbyMinnesota
North Stars Fred Barrett in Nation-I
Hockey League first period action. Min-
nesota prevailed, 4-3.
INGLE WOOD Pete
s11•rn kowski rifled in a pair of
1•1•a ls m the first period· to lead
t lw Los Angeles Kmga to ll 4·2
National Hockey League victory
ovu Washington Tuesday night
:ind extend the Capitals' winless
streak to 17 games.
The KinJCs who are unbeaten
m their last 10 outinsa against w ashlngtoo, bunt a 3-0 lead In the
opening 20 minutes, then held on
to turn back the Caplt•la, whole
record of 2-15-S iJ the worst in the
NHL.
~B-;aien
attempted to ~ure former\ IM
Angeles Dodaers fleld aeneral
Walter Alston to manage the
Angels.
"I talked to Walt durina the
World Series," lraid Patterson, a
fotmer bodgers executive now
serving 8S speetal assistant to
Aiagels chairman or the board
Gene Autry. "Walt aaid he was
happy doing what be was dome ~d that was that."
Ahton. who guided the
Dodgen for 23 years before retif.
inc art.er the 1978 aeuon, ts still
oo a $35,000 annual retainer with
Los AnReles. •
Sophomore center Richard
Smith, ... two I~~ tar
Weber state .Sth one ralnute .re.
maJnin1 to send tb~ "mt into
overtime. . ·
~•Ad1'a~
BELGRADE Yugoslavia -
Spain defeated Yo&o11avia 1..0 to-
day o• Ruben Cane .. Coal ta the·
7oth m.1$e ud qUallfied for the
World CUp )Otctt cbampiceabtp
nextyario:ArgentinL •
RiabtwtilgluanitoofSpalnwu
apparently ·1erloual~ ltiWed
when a boUle throri,. ta..
. standsbltbimClbtbobeed. en
unconsclous ancl bled tiO the
head but hi.I condfti<>n wu im"'
medlatelytnown.
OM.Y Pl\.OT
• . ..... ............. _.. .......
SAILOR SPIKES -Kar~n Olsen (83) spikes a balw\ as
teammates Marie Lundie, Kris Pulaski (15) and Kori
Rush (3)) watch. ~efeQding for La1una Beach are Sue
·Wetzel (3)) and Ul14a Robert.Ion 1U>. . , .
Sailors Oust · Ll:lgun8 CdM Girls
Rally to Top
1\fira Costa
Newport Girl. Gain Volleyball Filud.
By HOWARD L BANDY
Of u. o.11r ~ ... tc.ff
Karen Olson and Kori Pulukl
of Newport Harbor Hitb put tbe.
final two poUits on the board to
overshadow a brllllantJ1tdJvidual
performance by Nancy Tresselt
o( Laguna Bee&h in a comeback
bid that fell two points abort
Tuesday night In CJF 4·A 1trls
volleyball playotr action.
As a rdult, Newport Harbor,
the No. 1 rated team in the
playoffs and Sunset Leaeue
champion, dethroned defending
CIF title bolder Laeuna Beacb.ln
three games, 7-1~. 15-8, 15-13, in
action at Fountain Valley Hitb.
Newport Harbor wtll meet
Corona del Mar In the CIF title
match Saturday nliht (8) at Hun·
Saddlehack
Tabbed to.Win
OCC Tourney
Saddleback College'• basket-
ball team is favored to capture
Orange Coast College's seventh
annual Miles Eaton tournament,
which gets under way tonight..
The Gauchos, 2-0, tangle with
LA Southwest College at 7: 30 In
,tonight's lone game.
Three eames are on tap Thun •.
day night. Imperial Valley bat·
ties Los Angeles CC at 5, Santa
Rosa takes on Fullerton al 7 and
Orange Coastfaccs Phoenix at 9.
Saddleback haa poate<l vic-
tories over Fullerton and Lolli
Be~h CC, but Gauchos coach
BtJlldulll1an says his club hun't
played toitl potA!nUal.
"We've been disappointed \t\th
our play. Maybe we expect too
much~ maybe we're not 11 eood
a1 we t.bOUgbt we were. We hue
some new people, so we're trying
to blend them toielher with our
'people from laat year," 1ay1. llullltan.
The Gauchos will start aopbomore1 Tim Shaw, Rick
McElrath, Tim Knieht and Cralc
Stahl alona with freebman Artie GrHn.
Green ta the ludlne 1corer C28
points>. followed by Tom Uoy
(28), Shaw (24) and Me Elrath
(21).
JG Grid
tington Beach High. CdM ta ••1 wu a little worn ~
secoed seeded In the playoff• and they tied lt at a," N~ coach
is co-champion of the Soutb c.out Judy FOil Mid ol tb•fhW 1ame. 87 A Da11J l'tW Writer
Leacue with Laeuna Beac:h. "But after lrfuie IA&DcH* bit her Coron.a de1 Mar Hl•h School
Tresselt, the spark .of coach serve into the net, I felt tbe lirll llrll volle)iball team came from
Georee Carey's Lallm• Beach would wla tt. for bes 111d tieblnd lD the third and d~idinl
outfl$ was the leader of a them1elVe1.Andtbe)tdi~ 1a01e todefut Mlra Cotta HlSb
brilliant comeback by the In the openlq 11me. ~ • .(Manatt.an Beacla) 9.14, 15-7,
Artists. Down' 12·1 lD the tblrd made few ml.stakes ftl1e Uie • 11·12, lD the •·A CIF aemtnnala
and deciding game, Tre11eiu.t-New port playert a~poareel 'l'uetd!l.Y _ nifht at Fo1mtalD
the Artlats to a 13·13 Ue bifbre nervous and overanxlooa. 'lbe Valley Hllb.
Olson blocked a shot for the Wtb Tara turned thlnp 8.l"OUPd ill tbe It wu a tea~. ocy with
point and Pula,skl duplicated the second game to aet tbe staae for Susle CrdtM itDtn8 ettm1 for
feat for the wtnD.Lna marker. thWbe fin11ale.; ,_,.,_
0 ,___ d .... _ Cheeyt JC>tibjtoa, ld Wurta e &AU~ aoul4 en UIC and A1leeia BemOQaen and oc-"We had everytblnc 1oln1 ffl' Pulaski slat.era' Kori aDd K1'ia culonally aettbil lo. • 1plte ol
ua ln the flnt game "Carey 1a1d. ed the Sall Trea It, Un-her OW1l.
"But we have lull;{ lD the second ~:c Robertlon.0Sue wZ1 and . The win puta the Cdll Sea
sa'!le all year ~d tVe did it again Karen Lynch were outstanding tn Kings in the CIF title 1crap for to~igbt and ~lilted too lone in the the comeback bid anabroua,bOUt the second atralgb.t year. But lb.ls
third tame. the three eames for tb"I Artttta. time, !nltead ot Mlouth C<>ut
Cage Outlook
Eagles, Mo"114rChs·
To Be Contenders?
Free lance n<JWcomen Irvtne
High and Captatrano Valley Hlf)l
figure oo sett1DI the 1round work
for. future . campal1n1 wblle
established powers Mater Del
<Santa Ana) Hilb and Estancia
(Costa Mesa) meh wtll be blddiq
for league cbamplonabipa th.La up.
com in& baaketballaeuon.
While Mater Del and Eatancla
are concerned about findlne
replac«:ments for · araduated
starters, ltvtne and Caplatrano
Valley are worried more about. ee ... bls tJu'oujh the campaJan allft as tftey field their lint ever
var,.ty baket}>all aquada.
Following are rundowna on~
foulteama:
Estallela
another title la El Modena mp,
which. bo&Stl 6-8 Blll Trumbo.
lffaterDel
Lea1ue battle Yt'ltb La1una
Beach, it will be • neilbborbood
brawl with Sunset kin1pin,,
Newport Harbor.
Newport dethroned Lacuna
Beach 1D the other hmlfinal
Tuesday nl&ht ln thrff 1amea to
satn a berth oppoalte coach
Kathy Bulmer'• Sea Klnp.
The ftbaJa wtll be. pla1ed at
Huntinltba Beach Hip SatuiUy
ni&bt (8> followin1 the l ·A (1),
2·A (3) and3-A (6) t.lUe games at
the1ame1lte.
In tbe aemltlnall, CdM loet tbe
firat 1ame and fell behind, 4-0 ln
the third and decldln1 enCOU!lter.
But the combo of Jobnatoa and
Crone put the flnt point on tbe
board u CdM ran off a 1trtna 0(
a.ven stfaiaht, then combined'
talentl for tJw winblnl poiAt with
Crone aeulnl ud Jobmton •Plk·
lDC tile b9ll bard to Che fioor,
Once the Su KJ.naa went on top, ibey n4'Yer looked ban
althouiti the battllnl Mira eo.t.
aguad pulled within two poloW at
14·12 and kept~M from aeortna
on four atraicht 1ervtcoa before
Cron• aervedibe Wfmlb:ll polnt.
There Wll., toint outltand1D&
floor p•a, b1 the .sea JUn&I to
keep alive ralllea on ·at ·leat
three occaJonl lD tile 11.aal 1ame
when it appeared a pol.Dt wu·
loet.
FOOTBALL I VOLLEYBALL I BAS.KET~LL
LOS ANGELES-No atrqer to the Cll' water polq pla)'off•,
Newport Harbor HJ1h wllJ bO bid·
dinf for Its fourth atrat1ht ap-
pea rance In the 4·A cham-
plonablp same wben th~ Sailors
take on Lone Beach Poly tonisht
(1:80) ln a aemillnal cluh at Eaat LA Colle10. .
In the other semtfinat 1ame,
· defencttna cbamplon Sunny Hllls
(Pllllert(lQ) will meet top-seeded
Mira Cotta <Manhattan Beach)
at 7. Winners advance to Satur-
day nilbt•a (9) flnals at the same
lite.
Thia ii the 11th consecUUve
season Bill Barnett has guided
Newport Harbor into the playoffs
aa Sunset League champs and It
is rare indeed if the Sailors do not
make the finals. Newport Harbor
has won four ol the last 10 cham-
pionships and finished runner-up
on four other occasions.
Tight defense, a lood counter
attack and a bal&Dc~ offense
are the Sailors' trademark. But
Barnett expects a wlde·open af.
fair toolaht .
"It lbould be a hi1b-scoring game," ht aaid. ''Lotl of 1hool·
lng,llota of ntn·and-1un. Tbey
score a lot of points and l 'm sure
we will, too."
The Jackrabbits of ff.rat.year
coach Steve Shaw revolve their
offense around Alan Moucbawar
-and Mark Quincey, tVbO have
both scored over 70 1oals. Poly
haa lost just twice tn 23 outlnea
tbua far, falling to Newport, 7-8,
and Mira Coeta, 13-9.
The problems Newport pre-sent.a, aQa Shaw, are bic oaes.
"They're blg, very fast, well C!On·
ditioned and a well-run ball club.
They have a lot of experience and
that could be a factor."
Barnett 1uma up Poly in two
words: "awesome offense.''
Newport's starting lineup will
be the same aa It has been all
year-James Bergeson, Jetf
Young, Georae Robertson, Tom
Ta)'Jor, ~ Grier, Jeff Fults
and &oalleChria Fonyth.
GWC Blast&
Foe, 123-84
Golden We1t Colle1Je, abootlnl eo percent from the floor'
stormed to qaay 123-14 basket·
ball vlctoi'T""over vilttlna
Barttow Collete Tuesday llltbt. ·
GWC'a RUltlen, behind the
play of Todd Zirbel, Gary San·
dera, WW fletcher and Dave
Strlcklln, Jumped to a eo.43
halftime lead -then really put It
away wttb a lM spurt In the
opening minutes or the second
ball.
In ~at spree, Stric:kUn hit 9 of
the 19 potnta.
Zirbel flnlabed With 21 polntl,
canning 10 ot 13 from the noor.
The 6·5 sophomore al.lo bad l3 re-
bounds.
Stricklin had 11 potntl and 8 u-
•lata •hlle Sanden, Fletcher and
Harold Chambllas 1cored 12
each.
Golden West hit 52 ol 87 abotl.
The Ruatlers return to action
Thunday, facing Cotlece of Ute
Canyons at 5 iD the opening round
of the Moorpark toumantent.
......... (1DI ...,.,. .. .......
4 J t 1t P'Mtlt i A 4 I ,,,,, G«r.tlMI tlt4
tt 1 • • O\amblla • 1 J n 2 0 S 4 '.J91'1111n& 0 4 I 4
6 o 4 12 Glbttt I 0 l 6
I 0 1 • 8,_11 2 0 I f J04 61Md• Jiii,
Ttcilt 12 1t a tD
Holftllflt: Gtldtll W • • t • 6 0 • 4 t .
llack 'Bite 6,
.Gets Teelinical.
I'
• • • ..... ..._ .. ,,,,,~~·, ,,,.
'• • • f •,, •• • • • .. ., • .. •• " • • .. • ...
~~·~~ ......... ~.~~··-~··~-~~
FOOTBALL I MISCELLANY
CAGE •• •
C-C ••Pro• Pa1e 82
wou.Jd be no coat.a aJlowed in the
locker room."
A •enao oc humor will be 1.1
useful commodity for the younic
Vaquema, who expect to be: m
quite • few laugnera this seai.on
Unfortunately, lt'Vll\e wlll ~ on
the receiving end of most of
them.
.. We've got our work cutout for
ut," admits Stewart, who will try
to mold Irvine's first varsity
team without the benefit of size,
experience, depth or time.
"We're very small and un-
fortunately, we 're not very
quick," Stewart said. "But we
hope to make up for it by being
fundamentally sound, playing a
very strong defense and press-ing."
Of the 10 players on the varsity,
the best appears lo be 6·2 Dan
Monteverde, who was a standout
tight end in football.
Andy Odden: S 10, is expected
lo provide the Ooor leadership
while Pete Miller, 6-1. 1s an out-
side shooting threat.
Stewart says Jim Rudy C6·0>, a
Cine leaper with good moves,
could be one or the top
sophomores in the county once he
gains some experience. '
The above four are expected lQ
be starters.
Jim Weiss, 6-3. a transfer from
Illinois, lends some needed
height, as does 6-1 Russ Davis,
the most improved player. The
rest of the roster Is comprised of
guards Dino Caporuscio (5·10),
Wayne Kresber (5-9 ), Chris
Mangan (5-9) and Brian Joyce (5-9)
Capbtrano Valley
Starting rrom !>Cratch w1lh a
young, inexperienced team 1s a
new feeling for Capistrano
Valley coach Paul Smith He's
accustomed to better thmgs
In five years al Ramona High
in Riverside, Smith won three
lvy League titles and compiled a
10~-32 record. Last year his
varsity was 26·5 and advanced to
the CIF championship before los-
ing to Corona del Mar.
This year Smith looks al his
schedule and rnlln}bles, "We'll
be lucky if we win one or two
games. There won't be any easy ones for us,"
Only three senior!> tire on the
squad. Only one has varsity ex·
perience Bob Charles-and be
won 't be abl& to play until January
Charles 1:. a transfer from El
Toro, where he averaged 20.2
points a game, but surgery on
both knees has interrupted his
career. He sat out the football
season and will miss about h!llf
the bQsketball campaign
Carrylni the load will be
guard1 Bobby Schubert (5-8
sophomore) and BUJ Skiles CS-9
junior) and a lot or forwards,
since Cupistrano Valley doesn't
have an outstanding big man to
fill the middle. .
BILL HOLST
~•yerofYe•r
Checking Prep
Grid Sites
For Playoffs
Two CIF football playoff
games will be played in Orange
County Friday night with
Newport Harbor High 's Sailor!>
and the Villa Park Spartans trek
king outside the county.
Sunny Hills (Fullerton) High,
upset winner over No. l seeded
Santa Ana Valley in the Southern
Conference, cl4shes with Los
Alamitos at Anaheim 's La
Palma Park.
And at Placent1a's Valencia
High, No. 1 seed Neff High <La
Mirada) tangles with Esperan.ia
lAnaheim) High.
Newport Harbor vies with
Angelus League co-champion St.
Paul in an 8 o'clock game at Cer-
ritos College in Norwalk, while
Villa Park is at UC Riverside,
where Riverside Poly's Bears await.
... .. j ... c:...1 .. -.
Lovol• , .. , • ., V• LM 41106 110.1) •t Ml. s.n ,.,..
lon10 Colleve (II
Newport Harbor 1 .. 11 ¥1 St Paul Cl~I) •t (M rlto&Coll-111
C...Stel C...lentK•
Lii Poe~ 1 .. s1 •• Lii M1111un CT·;J.11 •1 \lettr•n• ~l•d111m 17 301
Arc..s1e Cf.JI v• Compton 110.0-11 •I Aemw .. 1
!>tao111m 17 ;JO)
1evUiw11c..i..-. WM'f Hiiis C•'ll vs ~ AlemltM 110·1) ., Le Palm• Pri (1;:IOI
v1111 P-<•11 •• R• ... ni• Pocv 111,.> ti ul Alvt,.ICM C1 ;20)
aa1tentCIM'-• Lyn-<•21e1SouthP-110 11 Ura1 El Ren<JIO ll1 .. )v1Ttm91e City et 4Tc.oillHIGfl 17.JOI
......... c-ter...
V.el11•1t 1~11v.C>..-n1en1»11 etC11..-eo.19 11~:.C, <•JI._~ <•21 •I C1ltul Co4Migt
CSetwdeyM7.lOI
..... A actllY• CM+tf'-.M. • Lompoc t ll.01 vs 8twr1v Hiiis 1-.21 •I Silft!llWI l'ltld Ill
RIO/Olew If.ii alAnlelo t Vellt'I' 110.1) 7.Jlll
c.tral~• Neff 110.0-1) VS ~enJe 17·1·2) •t Vlfen<t• Hl9n O:JOI
H"""llll l•t.t) "'' ~ SIM 110..11 11 H-C:.Olleoe O:Jllll
Daen-MoHMtel11 Cell'-• Sent• Ynei O~lat Puo Rabi•• 110..1111.Jllll
Notre Dame <•21 n BIO llelr 1•21 ti VklOt
Valley Hlllh 17:301 •
Bill Strickland, a 6-1 transfer
from Ohio, is bidding for one
forward spot, along with 6-2 Bert
Fenenga. Cam Bryant, 1 a 6-0
freshman, could also start. lltM-MMC...-e 'l•lt
MO<ltclelr Prep 110..1) •I Rio 11onoo Prtl) l._11 17;30J
Basketba11
.
10 Rustlers
•
Selected
All-SoCal
_. Ten Golden West College foot-
ball playen have been honored
with first wllt betths on the All·
Southern C'1,ifornla Conferenee
team select«! by circuit coaches.
Topplni the list ot Rusu~ is
quarterback Bill Holst"' wh
shares the conference'• player--
of-the-year award wt\h Santa
Monica qua.rterbUck Keith Let . .::c
Goldeft W.t landed •ix othir
fint team olfensive berths. They
included linemen Mark Case,
Tom Formica and Eric Huth,
place-kicker Pete )'JQJ'in and
running backs Steve ~l and
Loren Micklin.
First team defensive honors
went to down lineman John
Stem mer, lineb~cker Rick
Shirley and back Mark EasUand.
Santa Monica, which finished
behin9 GWC in the conference
race. had 10 an-conference first
team players-5ix on defense.
~
All .......... cat<:ellt#~· ,'"1Tt-Of1-TI Ronfer'911,,.IOHMdO
~ Marti C.., Oeldefl WHI L Ttm ,ennlu,0....11W ...
L a; rlc Hvtll, OeNtll w ..
L lony~.w..-.~
L Donovan Y-o, ..,,ta Metuce G• a111 -ac. GetNti w..i
U& ltellll LM, Senta Montu
NII l'htl Emerd,(4,,.. ..
Ila 51t .. "-eM,~WHt
... Lero~ll"'Oo49e11WHI WR N1teyG<it,Seftl1Monlce v. H Joe hcaon, LA So..illwut
V.R CJlllO\let-,AloH-
l'lt ,elt Flerlfl, ~ \IOHt
S.C.. Te-att.111a r l Joe 11-11. LA Hen.o•
L Loreouo llucCUMr, LA H ... bor
L ... Gaw•~. o.IMll -L Frid Hlna, LA So4.illl1¥1Ht
L Ttm~eoue.Nlo~
08 Ptter J-t. Rio,,_
Q8 ~ltvellmtlll, LA H•tl>Or
All Jon Nitro, AIOHOftOo
H B M1~e PO<Ulle, Senta Monte•
All SOC> *CC•no, !.ant• Moruu
y,, A Jell Boyo, LA Sout,.,,..11\ v. A Gecwve F...,.,.,, S..t • Monie•
V. A Oa,,. J.1,..,.1,A HarbO<'
~~T .. m~w
no So. 2Jlll le. m 1e. m i<r.
230 fr.
lH l'r.
175 k.
180 So
llS $o. IU Fr.
1tt le •
llO ~.
llO f-r.
llS ~ 1'5 se..
20> fr
-!oo. w Jt.
2AO fr. ru fr w ,.,
l'iO So
ltO So
llS f'r
Ito So
111) So
11s So
110 So.
l Mlltt81'~5->teMonlca 290 f'r.
.: Meffflc...tlon, *taMon1ce 190 So.
• Mike JeOIOf\. Sift<• Monlu 22S So.
L lr15 Hew1<1r11, LACC 2U So.
L J..,11 s.._r, o.... w"t U11 1e.
L Ike Wlllleml, !.ante MontU 225 So.
LP Aotl<yCr~. AloHol>do 210 fr.
Lil ao11 u11 .. 1, lilftltMonlc.. no :.o.
Lii Mike Mofvoy, LA Harbor 200 So •
LI lll<kWrlef,o.IWl!Wnt Jt5 le.
DI! Wiiiiam bleckburn, l.ACC 110 1-r.
011 John c..1.,.r, C.ypru• Ito So.
D• Merk £ut-, GeloNft WHI JOI le.
Ob Jvll ... Hemlllon,!>tllte Monl<•"' 1.0 So.
h<-THmO.fe•M l r ony c.emp11e11, C.vllt'eu
l heo V.llltems, LA SOUt,,..eit
L T1m CNN. Alol1Clndo
L ttnh•r---..~w ...
L Jim S..r,Crmr•u •'
L6 ~rect&olltf',Cypr"' LB J•m .. U1c1Ny,LA~nwu1
LI V.lllllltl Mlklltll, 1.ACC
LB c.lrotT1ir111er,S...1•MonlU oa Erk......._,LAHM-
DB ~.__,,SMCC
OB JOdJ~,Rlo....._ o 11 L•rrv McC.0...tchle. SMC.C
Co-pl•Y9f'• ef IM ,..,-HOii! encl Lwt
Pro Scores
Meti-......... A-.......
Cle11tl.ild 111. l.MAAtelff.IOI
Atlante IOI,...._., 101
Detroit IOI, M1'1weul<M tt
Ph11M9lllfl(e Ut, Sen Antonio 117
OllQOttll NtwOrte-•1
H0111ton11t1,HtwYor111a
0.11¥er I IS, SMnle,.
Golden St.eee 110, New Jerwy 101
Ptrtl1M10l,PflCltfllll" N.._.IMcUyW..-
TCH"OntoJ. Cl...,.._ 2 •
/lol\OlltrHlt, Pl~ 1
MlnntMlte 4, Alllnte J
Pllll-.MlllfllU, Vencouwr 0
L .. A1191'-4, Weatllngtoe'
l'O So
210 f'r
210 "'· -s.. 200 Fr.
11S Fr
20Cl So. llS fr
110 So.
llO Fr
llS So.
.... -· 17J s..
•AIT Co111m1>1e tS, CCHY •s Holy cr .. •M. St. Al!Mlm'U7
Lefa.,.tte ... YeleU
Menfl•ltMlll, '-"~•l
Prep Wrestling
,..
Barron Leads
SoCal, 96-66 SOU TM CreltM., 10, ...0.-0mefle JI
Dule 110, WMllll'IQtOft Col .. Mempllls5t.1t,~SI. 74
St. Jef\11' .. H Y ff, V.,......11 W
$. CM9tl11e St. '°' ...,.,.,.,...,. M to
• to .. I . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ... ..... ~ ................... _ .
I .d'I ' MIDW111T
llllMltWKI ... o. .. _,..'5
H. De1utt•St.M.~e,.W1111.eo
IOVTMWHT
POMONA -David
Barron hit 25 and PauJ
Anderson 22 points to
lead coach Paul Peak's
Southern California
College (Costa Mesa)
Van1uard1 basketball
team io a 96-68 victory
over haet Pomona-Pitzer
Colle1e here Tuesday nllbt.
"My utfaftotlon "8a '*'t lllUl'td by the
P10Pft who cart." · . H. fHe1St.71..SC Mery'" Tou'1 T .. uU,Oll.._..7'
T eu'""'ll"8tall •. TC:U 1'
"AltWl•T UC lr•l11e'2,0llc.St. Si
C"-<n.,, 71, ~ L~111161
Moflt-k 7a, ""9t leuN ..
He•ecle-LM V.... 7" ,..,,.,._N7S ... .., ..... _ ,.,.,"'*" ......... .. H•• Mule• tU, Ht• ... ,(, Hltlfl1111191*
N.Golor .. 17,~711 St.Mt""'41,0..7~ Seti D,_ to), LA\1-74
Solltllfffl ~Col ... 1tomc1M-.. 1t1er .. Wt9ff St. ft, C..I Stitt (LMJ .. .ell) '6,0T.
1978 CARS I
and TRUCKS e
't'be ~ry evens the
Vfn1uanta record at 1·1
with the next 11me -1
ho1ue Friday, D~e. • aaainat Cal PoJy. (Pomona).
ltlCll..._,...'=,~
'-1D J Cle,ttfl I O ..... ,..... " . ,...,...., t l
J t • ft • 1 •
RONIUADITT
Slnt&An8
Or1nge County'• Of deaf
llncolnaMerpury Delltratflp
... ~ ........ ...
.. .
DAILYPILOT
Field Limited
~·.ln Manzanillo ·
·FJShing Boat Set
l\'B Ensign Aviawr
•1 Navy Ensign Stephen A 1m graduate of the
t>. LJllie, son or John A.
:j..illie of 601 Lido Park
;J)rivc, Newport Beach,
!bas been designated a
·naval aviator.
University of Colorado,
with a bachelor of arus
degree, he joined Ute
Navy in JW'le 1978 • .. .. .
Court DeCiares Meal
ti ·~
Allowances 'Taxable' .
: WASlllNGTON (AP> -A worker's
)-egularly paid meal allowa~ces are
)axable income, the 0 .S. Supreme
tcourt has ruled in a decision.that will
l!'ean millions to the Internal
tf\evenue Service.
: The court's 7·2 vote Tuesday is a
:legal 8'ld financial· setback to some :io.ooo state police trooper• across Ute
""Country who face payinc federal in·
¢ome tax~ on such allowances.
/THE DECISION ALSO will .affect
~ny other workers routinely relm·
;:J>uraed for meals t*ten while on duty.
". In atudyln& the case of a New
te~ey lta.le policeman, the JusUces
ere told by government lawyers that.
heir decision would affect some po.ooo trooRen in lS states who collect
'Jneal allowances totalina $10 million a .year.
Thos e states, aside from New
aersey, are Alabama, ArkanHI,
• <;olorado, ConnecUcut, Idaho, Iowa,
~ ...
!firefighters'
IJreathing Gem
Vaih Testing_
I~. LIVERMORE (AP) -MOit ot the ~reathlng eguipment that's supposed
~ protect flrelllbten hu f alled 1D
?.est.lna at University of Callfornla ~aboratories. ~ Gail Gardenu, part of a research ~am at \]C's Lawrence Llvermore ~boratory, sald. "The equlpm~Qt
<9un 't deslped for flrefi1h.UG£ Fir. ~epartmenfa an belng aold a pa~kac• tot &oodl tn terms of what the et&UlP. ,.ment tuupPosed to do."
Mi111ouri, Montana, New Mexico,
North Dakota, South Dakota. Texu.
WiaconaJ.n and Wyomlns.
SIX STATES PROVIDED state
police with such allowances but dis·
continued •be practice in receat
years. They are Georela, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota and
Mississippi. ..
Without a specific exemption !>y
Congress for cash meal allowances,
the court said in an opinion by Justice
William J . Brennan Jr., such al·
lowances are income as defined by
federal tax laws.
"Wblle the Issue centered on state.
paying their police omcers, the same
rationale theoretlcally could bave
been used for all employers." a
Justice Department tax lawyer sald
after le.ar'litn2 of the court '1 action.
''The &ates mlgbt have been opened if
thecfurtbaddecided the otberway."
THE DE<JSION DOES not affect
reimbunements made for all aQd
lodllb• for a worker who travels on
company bullnesa~ nor does It affect
"sporadic meal retmbura.menta"
that ~Y l\Vorkers receive when worklrij overtime or on a temporary
u11sn111em.. •
Members of the milltaty are ex· empt by' Jaw rrom payin• JaXu on
meaJ ancUaoualng allowancet.
THE \1.8. COAST Gua~d alftlady
baa the authority to forbid a IOU>
sailor fsom leavtn1 port on an ex·
tended cruise if lt ls determined that
the craft ii oot seaworthy.
Erlcaon Yachtl of San· ta Ana bu annou,ncecl
production of t.b•
Ericson-31>, reputed to be
a. big, fut family com·
petition yacht 1uitable
for .ract.ni or cruiatni".
The boaJ\::S designed by Bruce for racing
under the JnteroaUoul
Offshore Rule. Mldltt
OcHn Racina Fleet
llld1et ~ean Rae••• Au~clation mea,ure·
ment..Wes.
The Boyal Western Observer Yacht
Club commodore, Lloyd FOlter. la -:::=======::-I
an1werin1 the IMCO demands by re· quests that merchant vessels be re-
quired to~ave more strin&ent regula·
Uon1 for watches and lookouta.
f
A.SWAN, Egypt CAP> -"Death on
Ule Nlle," ll'OUStd one member of the
CfflW lllmlnt tbe ttar·stuclded murder
. · mystery, "will be the death of us all."
Filmln1 a movie on locaUon is
seldom euy. and filmlnl one under
the bot EIY'Ptlan sun, even with such
profeulolials u Bette Davia, Peter
Uttlnov and Davtd Niven. presents its
own problem: palm trees growin1
where they shouldn't, horses refusln1
to 10 where they should, and Russlan
Mf Gt of the-Egyptian Air Force
zooqiing ove-r~ead In the middle of a
love scene set in the 1930s.
The BriUah team producinl "Death
on the Nile" la nearly through six
"eeks of location work ift Egypt. The
5 million JDOVie, which al.so stars Mia
Farrow, Angela Lambury, Ma&tle
Smith an4 Olivia Hussey, ls expected
to be releued about the middle of
next.year.
WHILE AGATHA CB&IBTIE'S fie
t onal detective, portrayed by
lnov, Is trying lo find out who
kll d the rich young heiress, played by
for r American model Lois Chiles,
~ p p men and set dressers scurry
around Aswan, 500 miles up the Nile
river from Cairo.
"You don't just 10 out and buy
anything in Egypt," a prop man says.
"Ev~ryt.hips hi)& to be made. You
want pole1ffor the boat, you buy two·
by-fours. Then you look for an Egyp-
tian carpenter and try to tell him you
wanUhem made into poles.
"You want palm trees, you make
palm trees," he continues. "Never
mind that there are plenty of palm
trees growing all over the place. They
aren't in the right spot. The director
wants them here. So we get six dead
palm trees, anchor them six-feet deep
in the sand and fasten fresh fronds on
top. All day we do this, and at6o'clock
at nlght, 12 hours before they are sup·
posed to shoot the scene, the director
says, "Good work, boys, but I've de·
citt-?d I want them over there now'."
THEN THERE ARE the horses.
The film is set In the 1930s, with
several scenes al the old Cataract
ijotel, perched high on a rocky cliff
over the Nile. Four decades ago, a
horse·drawn carrlajte could
have pulled up in front or tbe hotel. Not
Ull'S
'SO. COAST PUll
IHSall-. .... mJ .
.• ' ' .. _,. .. ... \, ..;,. : ¥ '# I , I , 'If• • ~ t • • • I "' ., • • • ' . ......... -.......... ~ ..... ······
.. -.------
10 today, with all the new conatruetlOA.
ButthHcnJ>tcalla for hon-.
"So I aet these two horse carrta1es,
and I finally coax the beasts over the
rocks," a set dresMr aays. "The art
people take all th• wicker furniture ._._,..,,_,.-,.
off the hotel terrace, replace it wttb
period stuff we had specially made.
Then they don 'l shoot the scene, so we
have to do it all over again ne~t
week."
The heat and the dirt of ECYI>t
prompted the producers to brinl their
own doctor, an Encllsh specialist lD
tropical diseases. So far, none of the
alars bas become ill. The more adven-
turous have sampled local rest.aurantl
in Aswan.
"IT'S MUCH CLEANER here than
It was l.n Morocco and Tunisia," said
Mlas Husaey, who spent aeveraJ
weeks ln the two Nonh AfriC"1 na·
lions portraying the Virein Mary it ..... ,...
Franco ZefftrelU 's "Jesus of
Nazare'tb."
Telephones, not food, worry the east
mor~. "I really don't like
telephones," said Jon Fineb, who
plays a young Communist lo the mov·
le. "But they are nice to have. Here, I
can 'l call anyone and no one can call
me."
The scenes 1hot at the Great A~tress Valerie Perrine chats with actor
Pyramids near Cairo had even more Paul Shenar during the taping of a three·
probJemstbanthoseatAswan.Inthe hour mutti~al drama for television,
middle ot a horseback love scene at "Ziegfeld~ The Man and His Women." Miss
the left front paw of the Sphinx, Miss Perrine plavc one of the showman's mis· Chiles and her movie bridegroom, ;.,.
Simon MacCorklndale, are all setfor a_t_re_s_s_e_s_. ;.;.;..:;:~------------close-ups.~:_ _ . _
DlllEl."TOK .IOHN GuiJlermin
Jeans back ln bis ch~ under a b(a
sunihade and signals the actors. tn Movie ·Scripter Set
mid·kisa. a doaen military jets fty LOS ANGELES (AP>
over in V-formations. -Waloa Gs:ees h~ been
The Egyptian sulfragis, Qaen and signed by Lorlmar
boys who tote props and cold sort ProducUoaa to write the
drinks to t.he film c~w. shuffle and 5 c r e e n p 1 a y f o r
talk. ''Elb:abelh " from the Assistant director Ted Stl,U'lls n 0 ve1 by J e 11 l ca
makes a long plea for silence. COD· Bamntoa ol a teen·a1e
cludinl wtth, "Come on boys, it'• pt· girl with supernatural
ttng awfully noisy." The Eaypt.tan In· powers.
terpreler reduces th• sl)ffe& to one Sinaer-composer Paw
word, "uskut," meanln1 ''shut up." • ---------:---
"'Julia' is a gem.
Jane Fonda in her fineSt role ...
Vanessa Redgrave is glorious.
Jason Robards gives one of
the year's mos! memorable
performances. , ~Sball .. ~ . '
Simon will be bo.!t of his
own special on NBC on
Thursday, Dee. 8 ...
Cenre Dan~va jQins
the cast of "National Lampoon's Animal
House" .••
. . . . . . . . ;
MMC*'°•--~
IONY DIDftlLO CN1
'"" RIN wmt DICK A JANl1N1
•O. ...... IOlltt 9IMVl1I
OM OODICNt '"" 9UMIMI UllY.,_.
""""" .. ,..,. ...........
MAND "=ti AUTOC'NI
UtMYDUmc..
. .,, .
.. . . . .. .... . . . ............
'
BUT, SAID FINNBY, bl.sot It all
Wl'ont. "For one thini. tbe USt was tee
damn short. He left a lot or ladles Ol&l •• · :The mu.sic wu eompos~ by Dennis
Kine, famed in Britain for writilll t,be
theme music for XV. sbow1.
Finney said he ~ many of die
songs Jut year dtirtn1 re UrN1a for
"TamburlAl.ne" at. the new N.u.aJ
Theater. "1 bought"ia ib}'IDloC ·~·
tionary and iot dowft to lt. '* be Ukl
"I sot two lyrics llDiahed and Dennls
put them to mualc. It wu mattelous
aeelng the concept iate to 1 •al do1ln
and wrote som~ more." ~
•
..
}
I )
' ..
\\'1 .1>\l .~H.\'
tvENtNo
t:OO 8. e (I) al NEWS
80NANZA
"A Horea Of A. Different Hue" G TH! AVEHGEM
''The Forget-~Knot·• 1:='8ECLU8
"The Town That Wun't"
VILLA ALEGRE
5: 16 8E8AME 8TREET
5:30 BEWITCHED
"Solld Gold Mother-In-Lew" CD AOAM-12
"Kraeh''
6D HODGEPODGE LODGE ··s~one''
a.-oo. C88 N£'W8 ee NEWS e EMERGENCY ONEJ
A vlaltlng fireman caoaea
je8IOuay when the s>WarMdlca
take him on the round• .
• BA8KET8AU.
Detroit Pistons vs. Los
AnQeles Lakers from Detroit
(delayed)
• THE BRADY BUNCH
When Greg can't find a friend
tor a blind-date, ti. talk• Peter
Into poelng 11 a high IChOol
eeniof and dating an "older"
woman. m THE ROOKIES
The rooklel protect a contro-
veralal Army general recently
returned from Vietnam. G FOODS FOR THE
MODERN FAMILY
"Pie Making" 0 A8CNEW8
8:15. PLEDGEBAEAK
Regularly ICheduled program-
ming may be delayed due to
pledge brea)(1.
8:25 e OVER EASY
Roy Rog9r"I and Dale Evans
(Part 1), Cyra McFad<Mn; eenMl-
ty. "Meals On Wheela"; the llte-
1tyle or an elderty P~ago Indi-
an woman. (R)
8:308 MOVIE ***'h "In Hamfa Way" (Part
2) (1965) John Wayne, Kirk
Douglas. An oot-of-commlaalon
Navy man 11 ualgned to c;ap-
,-ture Important •nemy·hetd
1 ltlanda. (1 hr., 30 min.)
• MY THREE 80N8
Robbie Douglll hll a·~ with
hi• gtr1 wttlle baby-titting for
friends and haa to take the
baby home with him.
Ql!) FAMILY POATAAIT
"StraJned Kn9t: Crt.11"
• Cl) C88 NEWS
, • (II MERV GAIFFlN
Gueata: Mich ... Caine, Tom
Smotti.n.
1l00 D NBC NEWS ' 0 UAR8 CLUB fl ABC NEWS
• ILOVEUJCY ''Th9 Beneftt''
• ADAM-12
The otncera Initiate an lnvestl-
Q_9tion ln1o medlc8t fraud.
:..: 9 MACNEIL/ U!KMR REPORT · m YOQA WITH MADELINE
: Cl) TO TELl THE TRUTH
:1!30 D SHA NA NA : U NEWLYWED GA.ME •. G CUSTODY AOULElTE
: An examlnetlon Of the fate of .... ...
Final Concert
Bing Crosby is joined by David Bowie for a blend of
"Little Drummer Boy" and "Peace on Earth" on
Crosby's last TV special, to be aired tonight at 9 on
CBS, Channel 2.
children In a divorce cue. m THE BRA.DY BUNCH
Greg announces to the famlly
that becaUM he II now In high
school he lhould be t,..ted
like a man mld demanda that
he need• privacy.
g) LET'S MAKE A DEAL
• L.A. INTERCHANGE
"Snapshots" m STARBOARD
(J) $128,000QUESTION
(II FAMtLY FEUD
8:00 8 (J) RUDOLPH THE AED-
NOSED REJNOEER
Burl IVM narratea the animated
trials and uttlmate triumph of
the lhy relndMr who Wll the
laughing etodt of ell Chrlatmu-
vtlkt. (R) D NBCMOVJE *** "Earthquake" (1974) Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner.
Loe Angeles ta destroyed by
two melllve trtmora which
wreak havoc on both the popu-
lace and the terrain. 9 MOVIE *** "Roed To Morocco" (1942) Bing Croaby. Bob Hope.
After being ltllpwred(ed, two
men heed for Morocoo. (1 hr .•
Ratings GuJde
t-lft -,_ 11«ordi,,. to llO•
off!Ge etl-.ca Mcwlit• for TV .,. ludeeel boy. a11k )
• 11 • • -Excellent
• • • -Very Good
•• -Good
• '• -Fair
• -Poor
30mln.) 8 ®' EIGHT 18 ENOUGH
"The Retum Of Auntie V" Tur-
moil 1trlkN the Bradford
hoosenold when Tom's flam-
boyant ai.ter (Jania Paige)
glvea the newfl/wedl the dovt'rl
payment on a !Mnllon. m CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIEH08
Gueata: John Byner, Franctne
Beets.
8) MOVIE **'Ii "Wake Me When lt'a Over" (1960) Ernie Kovaca,
Margo Moore. A. addler i.
almost court-martlaled for
boltdlng a r9IOl't hotel on a
radar poet In the Far East. (2
hra.)
• SPECIAL • ·-· -·-"Snow Goose" Paul Galllco'a
World W11 II tale of a young girl
(Jenny A.gutter) and a crtppled
artist (Rlehard Harris) who real·
lze their vulnerabiUtlee whHe
saving a snow QOOM. 8D MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
"Sklee"
8:301J COHOENT'RATION m °"°88-WIT8 G OVER EASY
Aoy Rogers and Dale Evans,
Oyra McFadden; aenlllty;
''Mems On Whteb"; 1he llt.
style of ., etderty Pepago lndlo-
en woman. (A)
9:00 IJ (I) 8#.o CA088Y
''Meme OkM ~·· The .
Crosby fWntty Is joined by
Davtd Bowle, TWtggy, Aon
Moody, Stanley Balcter and
London'• Trinity Soya Choir In
celebrating the hoUdaye tn .,
ancestral English manor~
on 'Trial'
with bis 250 men of the 7th
Cavalry in the Montana Ter·
ritory? What if be bad lived to
tell why be chose to attack a
superior force of Indians?
THAT IS THE theme of 'The
Court-Martial of George
Armstroot Custer,., seen as a
Hallmark Hall ol Fame presen-
tation on NBC, Channel 4, at 9
p.m. Thursday. Jt was adapted
froin tbe book by Doualu C.
Jones.
"In playing the part I tried to
• 0 aTAR8KY t. HUTCH ·~ Ftx" Wr.t e ~·
mobltV• gft1fv lllld beccw'M9
romant101fly lnvolved with
Hutch, 8~ ha9 to go °" a
ftantic teenm fQr ..... abdUCted pattMr.(A)
I H!W8 . G£T8MART
Mex .nd 19 ere Pluoo-t Into an ~ dHlle thlt wtll lttoek .nem Into a five "8t lleep, e ~EDABONEW8
....
,
ABC News
'
•
---.~..:.....;. __ lit= __ ..
NTERTAINMENT I MUSIC I MOVIES
No IOt'n' tJl srud opera wW
diJput.t \tie fact tbat tt'• tztn~•
ly dllfte\alt to ftDd the ktDd tJl
fem al• Geor1ea Bllet bad tn
'mind for ~ .UUe role when be
wrote Ida be!OYed '4Cann-."
She bu to M lbe klnd of
vereaW. alto wbo ean wrap bv
vocal cbordl around tome ol the
moat cball.,sn, -and m..,.,..
ing -artu In opera. · And k'• Yitai for her to _. a
vamplq femm91 fatale w)lo can
fell lb• Mpleaa Don Jote -and
every otber male on Ital• for
that matt.er -wttb a ftlck ot the
eyelatl* and a twitch Of wbat
should be abapely aecoutre-
menta.
belt. wbo II tbe automatic
choice ot the \M•w York Qlty'
Opera Company w-.•a
"Carmen"iaOllthe ... a.
tbey love her tn N"' Y_. u.
"B>undentand, they lov~bel' . Covent Garden. We HW wby
weekend when the b.lp.
alto from Erlaland ~ the
Anaeles Music Center by ttorm.
ROW.UD WAS A 1plln.dtd
Carmen, fiery and aen1uo"9
when she was on a lusty bqnt lot
lovers, yet incredibly toncter
those momenta when lbe 1av•
her beut to Don Joae ud then to .. ....
HEALDSBURG, CaUf,,.. (AP> -Jlmm'y
Ste"art. wbo baa played oppoilt. beauUful womeQ
like Grace Kelly and June Allyt0n, bu no mlt1lv·
tngs now about co-atarrin• with a do1. · ••1 gtve \JP ~lilt to compete with Lassie. You
have no ~e/ he Hid wryly at a ruaUc winery
here where tceDes from "Lusie, My Lu.lie" are
beinJ filmed.
"I )lave no qualms about playin& second fiddle
to ados."
Stewart la 69, a veteran ol 11 movies, and ls a
hou1ehold face.
Laale, 2~ and making bis, yes, bis acUn1 de·
but. ls also a household face, but only because he
look• just like the five ancestors who preceded him
on movie and television screens. -1'08 BOTH ~IE and Stewart. the picture ls
a comeback.
Slated for llaster release, It is the first step In a
revival of Lassie, the dog who made Amert ca 's tear
ducta everflow. The collie has been off the silver
screen for 28 1ears after six movies that soaked
handkerchlef•and made millions.
ABC also haa signed with Wralher Corp., which
1s producing the ioovie, for a new Lassie ~levialon
series to beain neJCt fall. The old aeries ran for 19
ye an until 19'13, and went through tour doas.
The current Lusie, son of Hey-Hey, was at first
a bit uneasy under the lights, but "shf'• a real
trooper now," says co-producer Blll Beaudiiie, Jr.
Ever)'body on the set calls Lassie "she:' althoulh
they alllawnrbe'anot.
PEMAU DOGS JUST ABl'!N'T as pretty
became their coatl are always aheddlnf, says
Beau4bfe. Ptt,11 they're amaller and have less
stamffta. So female olfsprtn• of the Laaaie family,
never to be at.an, are rented out for breeding.
A• for Stewart., he's ln his first lead role since
"FQOl '1 Parade" ln 19'71. In "Lassie, My Lassie,"
he ~Jays a ldndly vintner and a grandfather to two
orphaned cbildrtt) and their collie. lt'a the clalllc Jimmy Stewart rote. He wears
an •aina'tedora, hi. own tbtU. &luses and his pants
legs buncMd up around hla ankles.
"I've. ~ft. In this thing for 45 years now,"
Stewart aays u 1low aa molauel, b1a lower Up
quivering as lt'a wont to do. "Naturally, the parta
arc fewer and1'ar between.
••J BA VE llY FAMILY -we travel a 1ood bit.
1 keep myaelf busy in alhorta of ways.
"It's difficult because of age, you know. The
parta, u I say, Juat don't come alona as often u
they uSed to, and they'll be less and leas, you
know."
"Lassie, My Laaale" ta atrictly a family movie.
The most risque scene la that ln wblcb the villain -
played by Pernell Roberta of Bonanza fame -sua-
• .. • • • • • ' • • t '
..... ~" ....... ~~~.,.~',I, ....... , I.,, •.• f ••• '' . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .
-.. .. . . . ..
.... . . . . -.
I
Fu. ...... "' ........ , ....
. . . .. . . . .
DEAR PAT: What tf any\blnf, ca be done~
get. rid of the cloudy nlm that fonm' on 1Jaaaware
after r peat.ed wuhln1 la bard nter?
W.F., Hunthil\On BQch
Yoa.r problem Lt DO& mew. '°"'ally, prevlou
reader auuea&Jou ••1 laelp. tr; dJ.tferent ctt.dt-
, waaber de&erJ~ tome wort better •• odlen
hi eoatrolllaa mlffral .se.-au. Alwar• -• a ttaae aaeat •·fO'lt ....... , CUqald If..,... a dh·
penaer or ID powdtnd ,,.,_ dlat cu be attached to
Ute aP.per rack). • . • Lhne-Awa1" baa beea recomm,ad,ad by.
readen as an ncelleat remedy. Add the &llM9Dt re·
co••ended to the dlllllwaaber (do not use de·
ter1eat> and wash dllcolored itasses, puulac tbe· macblne tb.roap Its regular wab, rtue aa4 dJ')t
C)'clN.
Bnremel7 lllea97 mlaeral dfPostts uUUf caa
be removed bJ soakhlt 1laSM1 la a haU·a-'·•aJr
mli1ture ol ammonia and water for two or Uaree
day1.
DEAR PAT: I ordered and paid for :•su~ .
Gulde To California Wines" oa Oct. 11, 1971.
February l ~elved a let* from the publisher
statln1 that the book would be delayed until Apri •
due to Wneas and producUon difficultia. I •till ha-
ven 't reeeived this book and m}' letter requestAni im·
mediate delivery or a ref\mcl has remained un·
answetedfortwomonlhl.HelJl
R.T., HunUQ~'Beach
Wine Conaulidtl of Callforala has llsaed a r.u
refund &o )'OU following eoatad '1 A VS. Tlae Su
DleCet P'lbllsbe(' explalned t.bat futber piodacCJoD
delay• a.ave cauud a revlied maJUq d8'4t l' thla
book. Orden now are aelMduJed for • I ID,
December.
• • +
•1
I .
• • ..
t
)
t '
I I
1
l
Latkes with strawberry sauce make a wonderful Hanukkah treat.
• '9 I • • -• l , . . . . . . . . ••••\ ,,, ... ..,. .....
...................... 4 .... 4 --... ~· ................
he ltOl'f of Hanukkah 11 oae of the moct
charm.l.nl \D the rich tapestry Of Jewilh beritace. It tella o( ancient Jewish victory over Greek oP-
pressiotl and the reatoraUon of the Sec:Ond Tem·
pie of Jerusalem.
The Jewa needed pure oll with which to re·
Uabt the Menorah ln the temple ti&at could rand on-
• ly en.uib to bum tor one day when tt would take
et1ht days to Qlake pure oU. ll!raculoualy. the
atnall JUI they found burned for elght days. In
memory~ th.la wonderoQa event Jewilb famWea
the world-over observe Hanukbh by burnlnl.
candles for eight Di&hts.
Latkes, or pancakes, la ~of the festive di·
shes aerveddalriDa this joyous b0l1day. Lattes are
made with oO to symbolize the cruse ol oil which. aupportedtheflameidtbeTempleof Jerunlem. .,
Our 01ttaae Cheae Latkes are served wttb a
aparklina Strawberry Sauce to tempt both
children add adults. ..t tor'l'AGB CBc;ESE IATKES
· 2 eap, separated
~cuPlllilk
1 tablespoon sugar
Y.t teupoon salt
W. teaspoon vanilla
2 cupe (1 pound) creamed cottaae ch~e
~cup unsifted all-pu.rpoae flour
Salad oil
Sour cream
In large bowl combine eu yolks, milk, sus·
ar, salt and vanilla; beat qnW blended. SUr in
cottase cheese: blend in flour. In small bQwl beat
en wbJt.es Ul\til atilf but nqt dry; fold into cot·
tage cbetse mixture. In laree skillet beat IA lnch
of oU. To fry pancakes, drop tablespoons of mix·
lure into hol oil; fry until golden brown, turnil}~
once. Drain on paper towels and continue UDUl
all mlxture is used. Place in crepe pan an~ keep
warm over canned heat. Spoon Strawberry Sauce
over pancakes. Top with sour cream~ YIELD: •
J
a boll ind thickens. Slice reserved strawberries
and ddtoaauee. YIELD: lcu:pua~.
POl'ATO IA'l'KF.8
3egfl "'
2tabl•poonsflov ·
1 teupoon salt .
2 C\IPS "1redded pired potatoes (UH lf&tef
with 'll·iDcb (holes) ~
1 tablespoon f1ne1Y ar•tec1 on1an •
Saladoll •
Apple Topp~ In medium bowl beat together ens. ~
and salt. Add potatoes and onloD. In Iatc• UWtt beat Ila lncb OU. To try potato latke1.· drop potato
mhr.tu:re by I/• cup lnto bot ciil. Fry -1 aolden brown on both aides. Dr...._ CJD~~ towe1I aDi
conUnue cooklna unW ell mixture:ll used. Plac. in crepe pan .and eover with ApPle Topp~.
Keepwarmovercannedbeat YIELD:4aeninp.
APPLE TOPPING
~emarprine 3 pooas honey
2 tablespoons water
~ te:' lemon juice
Dash am on
1 large GoldeA Dellclom apple, paftCl ~
thinly 1Uced
Melt ma.riarlne ln large akillet. Add honey, '
water, lemon juice and cinnamon. Add apples; cover And cook 5 minutes.
CBEESB-aAISlN IATKES
2 egas. aeparated
IAcupwater
2 tablespoons suaar
1 teaspoon salt .
2cups (l.pounct) cottaiecbeese
~cup unsifted flour
Y.a cup ralalns
Peanut oil
servlnp. Beat together Uae. eet Yolks, water, aup;r
and aalt until well mlxed. Stir ln cottage cheese.
STRAWBERRY SAUCE Add flour; sUr until thorou1bly b~endetl. Mfx·tn
Y.a c&q» water ralalm. Beat the ege wbltes unW stltt peab
Y.a cup ora,nie Juice form: fold into cottage cheese IDixt\are. Heat ~
114 cup sugar -about ~ to "4-inch depth of peanut oil ln a lara'e
2tablespoona cornstarch heavy skillet. For each latke, drc)p -bout Ila cUp
1 plnt strawberries, hulled and washed cheese mixture into bot oil. Fry on each slde.unUl
Place water, orange Juice, augar, corn.starch &olden brown. Add peanut oil to pan as needed'~
and all but 6 whole strawberries in electric keep proper depth for fr')'inf. Drain lattes well
blender container. Puree and pour Into small on absorbent paper. Serve hot with dairy 8001'
saucepan. Heat, sUrrlng, unW mixture comes to cream. Matea 12latkes. . . . . . t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lii1'.~~~~~~"I°~~·.
J&ek·in·the·Box
~ MeMor11iug
t
1 The early crowd at the fast food places .
1 are growing for breakfast in. a minute.
t Chuck MacGregor
Of Laguna stops
oft for a qLick
breakfast at
Jack In the Box.
Mlche/11 Gatley
of SanJtJan
downs a Breakfast
Jack.
t
j
l
. .........
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"'
Fruit Cake in s Robe is baked Inside a pastry crust.
It's Fruitcake in a Rohe
Spirited fruitcake has 1001
been a traditional favorite for the
holidays, but when it b baked in
a "robe" or delicate golden
pastry it suddenly becomes in·
teresting news. This is an easy
accomplishment for you lnven·
tive cooks, and a spectacular
"show off" dessert for creative
hostesses. You can add versatili-
ty to its popularity also, for this
fruitcake can be served several
ways. Sliced, as always, or warm
or cool as a puddinl topped with
a choice of thin Brandy Butter
Sauce or Fluffy Sherried Hard
Sauce.
The fruitcake itself ts richly
flavored and superbly mellowed
with a fine well-aged California
Brandy and robust Ruby Port.
FRUITCAKE IN·A-ROBE
rrwts and walnuts; mlx WdJ .•
Spoon into pastry lined pan. Fit
top crust over batter. Moilten
edges and fold back over top of
cake so the fold is on top of the
cake (not over rim of pan). Prick
top pastry all over. Bake in a
slow oven (300 degreea) about 2
hours, until cake tester com•
out clean. Let stand in pan 10
minutes, then invert onto wire.
rack to cool. Makes 1 (3 quart)
cake.
PASTRY: Combine 2 cups sift·
ed all-purpose Oour, l tablespoon
suiar and 1 teaspoon salt. Cut in
% cup butter or margarine. Add
about '1\ cup cold milk (sufficient.
to make stiff dough). Roll out
about~ of the dou1b to a large
circle to flt a 3 quart pan or mold.
(This will be about the diameter
of the pan plµs twice the hel&ht>.
Carefully fit pastry into pan, eas-
e11, lemon juice and peel Until
mixture boil1. Add brandy. Maka about 1 ~ cups.
FLUFFY SRERRIED llABD
SAUCE Y& cup soft butter
1 lh cups sifted powdered
suiar
2 tablespoons cream sherry
Beat all inved!enta t-0getber
until fiuffy. Mikes about 1 cup.
Ba.\NDY C&ISPS
5 tablespoons butter
11.a cup brown sugar (packed)
1 tablespoon light corn syrup
~cupbrandy
~ cup sifted all-purpose
nour
14 teaspoon salt
\'6 cup flnely chopped
almonds · ·
21.., cups diced candied fruit
1,, cup sliced datea
l lh cups seedless raisins
~cupbrandy
1/4 cup ruby port
Pastry ~
3eggs
lcupsugar
. ins out fu1hless • ndes. Trim off
excess pastry, leaving about "
inch overtian1 au around. Roll
remai.Dlnl putrJ to circle about
1-lnch wtaer than top of pan to
use as top .erust.
Combine butter, · $ugar, com
syrup and Brandy in small
saucepan. Heat slowly juat unW
butter is melted and 1ugar .db-·.
solved. Remove from heat and
cool au,btly. Stir in flour, 1alt
and almonds. Bake 2 cookies at a
Ume, dropping about 1~ tea·
lpooDS batleroatou,hUJ~
baklna lheet for each, atu1 allow--
tq QQple room for apmadlq.
Bate la moclera\e oYeD (350
deer-ea> 5 to a ullnute1.Ju.t vn1il ll&btl)' brOwnetL RemoYe from
oven )and let ltand 1 m!Jiute. ·
Then, quickly loosen eds• With
spatula, and rc>ll around the ban-
dl~ of a wooden spoon. If cookies
ruffle at edfes when they are
l001ened. allow to stand a few
seconds loa&er. If ~ey cannot. be
loosened eaally from th' bu.m, sheet, return to oven for a tflW
seconds. Makes 1" to ~ docell
cookies. dependin1on11.Je.
~ cup soft butter
1 cup sifted all-purpose nour
lh teaspoon baking powder
>h teaspoon salt
Ya teaspoon ground cin·
pamon
•/4 teast'OOll ground elov .
1 cup coarsely chopped
walnuts
Combine fruits, port and bran-
dy. Let stand an hour or longer
stirring ooculona.J.b'. Prepll{e
pastry and line pan. Beat eas
and sugar untll ll&bt and fluffy ••
Beat in soft. butter. Resift flour
with baking powder. salt and
91>ices. Stir into eu mixture. Add
To aene cake as a P\ldd!DI:
Cut 1lice8 ol warm or cool cake,
· Serve with warm Brandy Butter
Sauce or Fluffy 6berrled Hard
Sauce. Or, be daring and serve
• this uausual fruJ,tc ake-pudd.ina
"double sauced" With a litUe ol
botbl
BRANDYBtrrrERSAUCE
112· cup butter
lcupsugar
1 egg, well beaten
3 tablespoons lemon juice
lh teaspoon grated lemon peel
~cupbr"andy
Cook and stir butter, suiar,
ppetizers?
k "Cheese
CllEBSE PASTJlY
SANDWICHES
lcupflour
\4 teaspoon aalt
~ teaspoon thyme, crumbled a tablespoooa butter
· 1 \'9 cupe grated monterey
jack cheese
5 tablespoons dairy sour
cream
le",*ten
i,.f. cup frated provolon•
cheese
Mix flour. aalt end'tb1m4< Ort
in butter. Mtx ln 1 cup jack
cbeeM. Stir m 10Ur cream. Wort
with flngu tips µnttl evwy.
Inbred. '.l'uro onto UgbUy flOU1'9d
surface: Knead lightly into;
smooth ball.: Roll out to ~-inch·
thlckn · . C.-into 2-lncb rounds ..
, Pl.Ce oo ~ battDI sheet •.
Brush ~th beaten ell. Bake in.
'21 de~cmta :$ sntoutei or untll U1btly browned. Remove and
cool on racu.
Mbt rem~ \4 cup Jack
cheel• With provolOGe. Top ba1t
the rOiiDdl tJa.e.roundH:teu• ·
poou Of cbeiille mlxtafe Heb.•·
Cover with renWnSDf rOwdl. ·
SbOl'tly Ware Hmnl. place on'
baking lbOet. Bake ba GI 4epee
oven aboUt "8Wtltii at: JUlt ~tU cbeeao J>egtM to ~ Mahl t ~osen taDddbel.
J
Be-v;erage8 Wit;tl a Piinch
MULLED BO LIDA Y
PVNCR
1 can <•• 01.) Plne_appJe Plnk
Grapetnut Julee Drink
' cups cran~rry· Julceeocktall • lcupwat.r
" c\ip firmly packed brown '""ar ~tlp .• alt
-2 teupoona whole
cloves
2 cinnamon aticka,
broken in pJecti1 •
ComblneJulces, water,
more niacin,
more vitamin B..
·t · o" vi anun •
~
brown auitit and all\
lari• saucepan. PJ•c• clovH and cinnamon
plecn in cbNMclOth f.Qd
Ue. Heat to botlln• &ni5\ almmer isa nilinltea.
PINEAPPLB.OUN<;E
NOG ••
I cupa Plaeappl• Oran1e Julee Drlu.
chilled
1 qU(U'teunoa l Ptnt ftnll1i lee cnam, ~~ lqredlata
wstb mixer •
. '
•
-' (
l t ..
. I
l
I
..
U ')toa w to have a ho day
but )"OUr apace ls Jiftllted and your pat llsl Jona. opt ror
an open bol.tff. It'• a relatlvd1
•lmple way to entMtaln a 1ilea·
ble crowd, ., the 1uesta come
and 10 over a ~or evtrJl •ours. Just aet ou~1 liltl4irs of
t'nlbble" food and bl~ wl
brlmmtni wttb holiday ' cheer"
'bat ean be roplenl1bed u ~ed. Tbe patty will JTactical·
.&, take care of Itself u guests
)Jelp tbemlelves from the hollday array.
Sugeestions for the refresh-
ments -deviled eegs, crabmeat·
topped biscuits, finger
aandwicbes and holiday cookies
tre elven below. Plua a recipe for
, Teanoe -a creamy rich vana
ti.on on the eggnog theme.
DOUD.\ Y 1'EANOG ,6egp
$ tablespoons superfine
sugar
3 tablespoons lemon flavored instant tea
1 (6 oz .) can froaen
cranorange eob~ntratc, thawed
\\ii ~aspoon nutmeg
1 cup heavy cream
,,_, cup rum or few drops rum
'xtract
DHhofsalt
Chlll bowl and beaters. On luch
speed, beat eggs unUl frothy.
(;radually beat In sugar, Con-
tinue beaUna until thick and
lemon colored, about s minutes.
Combine instant tea, salt,
(ranorange concentrate and
nutmeg; stir until tea ls dis
solved. Graduall)' beat into egg
oiixture. Beat in heavy cream,
t.ben rum Chill in covered jars
Pour into punch bowl and
sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve in
punch cups or stem glasses, and V>rl~le With additional nutmeg.
Recipe maybe doubled. Note: If
. . . . . I • • • • •
CAVIAR EGGS
CJ shelled, bard-cooked e111 ~ cupmayonnaase
'H teaspoon salt
Daib of white J>Opper 3 or 4 drops of
cesterahlreaauce * dfOlle Tab~o aauce ~~ teaspoon D~ mualard
1 tabldj>oon •riiPped chives
Red caviar for tarnish
Cut eggs in ball lenglbwtae.
Car.fully remove yolks with.
teaspoon. Combine yOlb wtth1e-
malnln& i.nsredlept& except
caviar. Mi weU unW 1mooth.
Refill hollows in whites land ar-
range on aerv.ln.g platter.
Garnish wtthted eavlar. .
CRAB CAN APES
i cups ~arM bilcwt mix
,,_,cup water
1 teaspoon,ancbovypaste
About 3 tablespoons butter,
sortened
1 (6 oz.> can crab meat,
drained and naked
1 tablespoon minced green
pepper
1 tablespoon chbpped pi·
mien to
' ,, .
4 tablespoont finely chopped ' celery •
ct tablespoons mayonoatae
•.c.i teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
l'4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce
Combine biscuit mix with
water 1ccordin1 to package
directions. Roll ~·Inch thick and
cut with 2-inch cutter. Bake ln450
degrees oven until lightly
browned, about 6 minutes. Blend
anchovy pute with butter and
spread over hot bllcuitst Com·
bine crab meat -with remabuni
mgredlen~nd&lui a teaspoon qn
. ~ . . . . . .
r • • • f • , •
TEAcalSPS
~ cup butter, softened
1 cup packed brOWD su1ar legg
,,_,teaspoon vanilla
114 c~ unsifted all·PUJ'PC)le fiour
t ~ teupoons bak.lnt poWder
I/.& teaipoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon fiavored
instant tea
~ teaspoon cinnamon
Red or green colored sup.r
Cre.am bQtter and ':Jr.! together. Beat In en and v
unW lliht and fiufty., Mlx ft·
malnlng tngred~ta together ex·
cept colored aufar and •Ur into
creamed t:Uxture. Cb.Ill at least•
hours or overnight. Form into
small balls" about '4·1nch diameter ana place 2 Incises
apart on buttered baktne sheet
Flatten with the botU>rn of a etw
dipped in (lour or a floured fork.
Sprinkle with colored sugar.
<The dough may also be shaped
into rolls and sliced Uk~ other
refrigerator cookies.) Bate t.n
preheated 375 degrees oven Wltil
done, about 8to10 minutes. ,
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We Welcome
USDA Food
Stamp
Coupons
,
Tow=!!!!!~~~~C. 49°
2$Margar.lne 490
Nucoa Stlc:k ............................... 1-.. eta.
Boneless
u.s.o.A. s Choice Beef
... Fu~ Center Cuts
1·7> .
Shoulder
Blade
Steak
lb. ,
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i • •
Thls Cbriatmu "uon. wby m a k e compared to t be le hopped nuts nOt try 10UJ' hand at presentlnl Renalssarlce creation.a, they're H at oraqe JU.Ice \lnUt hOt but •
1our family an4 friends with one of the moet beautiM bollday not bolJini. Pour ov r butter,
flfta that Clow with the time anct baldJigs to set on a Christmas ta· sugar, oranre rind, aalt and
effort youputlntotbena. SQrPlhe ble. Flavored wlth the fresh, spices in a tarp· bOwl; cool to
all with delicious and leSUve 1parkllnt tute ot orance. lukewarm. Sprinkle yeut into
Oran1e Ouiltniu BNad.s maCle juice nNn-Christmas Breads warm water and It.Ir unW d.l.s-•ltb fresh «Mle:.· You cu Cle-• .:"'·~~ -· • ·---., ··-···-solve(!. AM. to bowl. Add bHten algn theM breadatn a number. Gf of eplcea. candled trults and egp; ·mtil'~ell. Beat 1n 4 cups
' holiday abapea Cbnatm•• 0~~ breads are made witb flour. Stit in rat , candled
tree, atan. or a braid. Tbe11l t that tb d h isea and fruit axil nuta. 81 d ID enoqh of ehine with Oranae Glue af\d can· re•• so e ous r reai aiJllng 4 cups ftoua: to make a
Several cookies can be made from basic dough.
Basic Cookie
The merry month of fun and
feasting begins early in
December with the bustle and ex-
citement of a busy kjtcben. From
traditional dishes for family din·
ners to spttial recipes for enter·
taining and gift giving, holiday
•cooking gets an extra measure of
attenUoo.
And of course, what would
Christmas be like without
cookies. Cookie decorating buffs
will be detighted with the limit-
less P9$Slbilities from a batch of
sugar' cookie dough. Here you
can parlay the basic dough into
Christmas tree sandwiches, bar
cookie vatiations topped with an
orange &laze and drop cookies
decorated with a chocolate top-
ping and then sprinkled with
toasted coconut. non pare.Ila or
chopped nuts.
BASIC SUGAR COOKIE
DOU GB.
311.a cups umilt.ed flour
11-:. measuring teaspoons
cream of tartar
1 measuring teaspoon baking
~oda
1 measuring teaspoon salt
1 cup butter, softened
1 cupsugar •
1"2 cup firmly packed brown
sugar
2 meas uring teaspoons
van.Illa extract
2eggs
2 mea1Juring tablespoons
milk
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In
s mall bowl, combine flour,
cream of tanar, bakin& soda and
salt; set aside. In Jarae bowl,
com biQe butter, sugar, brown
sugar and vanllla extract; beat
until creamy. Add ens. one at a
time, bea~ well after each ad-
dition. Alternately blend in flour
mixture with milk.
DROPCOOUE VA&IATION
To basic cookie dough, add de·
sired amount of red food coloring.
Dl'Op basic cookie doueb by
rounded me asurlng tea·
spoonfuls 2' · apart onto un·
gtease<t cookie sheets. Bake at
3'5 degrees for 10·12 mlnutel.
Cool on cook.le abeete for one
minute. Remove from cookie
sheets, cool cookies completely.
Dip tops~ cookies into Topptna
to<COat tbM'oqbly. Place on wire
racks, set over waxed paper;
sprmlde with touted coconut.
non pareila or chopped nuts and
allow to set at room temperature
<a bout 15 minutes).
TOPPING: Melt over bot <not
boiling) water, one 6-oz. pkg. (l
cup) aem.l·sweet real chocolate
morsel and 1 meuurtng table-
spoons vegetable shortening.
Remove from beat. Makes 7
dozen 2-lnch cookies
BAft COOKIE VARIATION
Pfepare basic cooki~ recipe.
After blending ln flour and milk
stir in one 6-oz. PkJ. (1 cup) but:
terscotch morseJa, 1 cµp currants
and 1 mea.su.riD1 teaspoon mace.
Spread batter hito a greased 15"
it 10" x l" baking pan. Bake at ~ dt!grees for 3S minutes. Cool
completely. Spread with Oranie
Glaze. Decorate with candled
cherries, if desired. Cut into S" x
l ~ .. ban. ldakea tbirV 3" ~ l'AI" bara. -
ORANG Et GIAZa: In small
bowl, combine 21~ cups sifted
confectioners' sugar, S measur-
ing tablespoons milk , l'h
measuring tablespoons corn
syrup and 11,~ measuring tea.
spoons grated oranee rind ; beat
well.
SANDWICH COOKIE
VARIATION
Pnpare basic sugar coolaie
dough. On a ligbUy flpured board
or cloth, roll doueh 1/16" thick.
Cut 14 dozen ·cookies, usinc
21,',"-3" holiday cookie cutters.
Place on ungreased cookle
sheets. Sprinkle half of tbe
cookies with crystal sugars.
Bake at 375 degrees for 6·8
,minutes. Cool completely.
Spread half the cookies with
Chocolate Filling usin1 l
' measuring teaspoonful for each. Top with· remaining cookies
pressingnnttl fllllng show3,. •
CHOOOIATE FIUING: Melt
; over bot (not bolJinl) water, ooe
6-0z. pkg. (lCup) semi·aweet real
chocolate rnobele. Remove from
heat. In small bowl, comblneone
8-0z. pkg. softened cream cheese,
melted cbocolat., \4 cup alftecl
contectioaera' augar, t me..-.
tng tablespoons milk, ~ meuur·
lng teaspoon orange extract and ~ measurtni te= Wl; beat A
unW cnadr)'. • " T dozen 2~ ".a·: IUl,twich co0kt61.
died frultomamente, ud-,-easlly ~fe~~oftob:::! 'I::: aottdOUlb,,'turll'out toOoUred .becomepartoftbefestl~ities. onereclpe.Onetblrdofthedoup surfaee1Uid'lhead un l amaotb.:
Holiday breads date back to la used to make stars which are Form into ball and ce ln •
uc.lent tim• wben they .,,. formed with a atar shaped cutter 1r•aeed clean bow ; Jlabtb'
1unounded by 1upenUtlon and Another third ls Uled in malrJDI a fo:!t8 ~J,°P.Ji le!"'1t/1 ..
later b,y religloua aymbols. ~ Christmas tree 1baped b~ad. ..,ar~m "..ta-• ~d ..... b'l · i:!:u~ were baked Jn the I.ha~ of Thia is easily dOllt by formina \ "' .. .-... un '"" Jn ._., anlml.la as ••crlftclal breadi to the dough lnto a Jons rope ana 2 to 3 hbun. doup out onto
be 1y111tbolically offered to the then folding It into propealveb' li1bt1~ flOu?ed Jurface; ·~ eodl. Others were buried with abol'ter loops. Tb• brald·ahajed dOWtl and knead llabtl)t. l>ivtde
the dead either u offering or • bread UHS ~ remalnin1 dOUlh into three equal parta.
food to austa1n the dead on their which is formed into three thin Stan; Roll out_... of douab 44
journey. Later, eeriain ·breads ropes. The ropes are slmpl7 inch thick on a ll&titlY f10UNd
became associated wltb braidedandtWtedattheends. surface. With a 3-incb star cut· particular holld~ya. Since the ter, cut out 2' at.an. Place oc a' European peuaqte ate coane ORANGECBBISTMAS greased J)aklJl8 abeet aad let rise
black bread claJlY, they looked BBBADS in a warm place unW doubled. 30
forward to a bollday event wben 2cupeorangejulee • to'5 minutes. Bate ln32Sdeane
they could dine oo white flQur .. ~ cup butter or maraartne oven for 20 m1nu~.
breads which wereftl'\'ed oa1y QD • % ~paugar • l'Me: Shape ~ of doueb ~ a
these special days. So, holidays • dl tablespoon grated orance rope about 30 tncbes long. Form
were anticipated with ~at joy rm lnto a tree •bape on a snasecl
not only fot their rellatoua lteUl>OOllSalt baking sheet. Start with ODe end
significances but a1ao for the-1 teaspoon cinnamon of rQPe ud make a stem and the
special breads that •ere part Of 1 teaspoon ainier /,_ baH of die tree~ then ~ thef~stivemeal. 1 teaspoon nutmeg foldiq the ropetntopJ'OIJ'fllSlve-ln Renaissance days, b1Qn 2 pack.aces aetlve dry yeast ly aborter loOJJs, endibc w.ltb a
were 10 Influenced by sri.ndloee \4 cup warm water curl at the top. Let rise in a warm
arcblt.ectural ltylea that tber 2 eaa, beaten place until doubled, about 4.5
competed 'to see wblcb of them 8 cupe sifted all-purpose minutes. Bakeia325deaneoven
couta make tbe most compllcat-ftour,divlded for45minutes. ed and Intricately dee.rated loaf 1 cup ll&ht raisins Braid: Divide ~ of dough into
of bread. Altbougb Orn1e 2 cups chopped mixed can· three equal parts. Shape each
Christmas Bread.a ar~ simple to di«d fruit part Into lonl thin ropes about 2'
I ,
I
t
• #.. .,
inches Joni. Braid the ·three
ropes, l~ the ends &o seal,
and place on areased baldnl
sheet. Let rise in a warm place
unW doubled, about 4$ minuteL
B•ke lo 325 depee oven for 45
minutes.
To decorate: While atnl wann.
drlnle bread wlth Oran1e
Glue•. For the Christmas tree.
ornamente may be sbnulated by
aurroundinl halved candied Nd
cherries with pleees ot citron.
For a star at the top, use quartera
of candled green cberriea.
Decorate tbe braid by aprlnkllq
grated orance rind over th
ataze. Deeorate the stars wUb
candled fruit; to use the atara ea
Christmas tree ornament.a, make
a bole in one point with a cake
tester or skewer and make a loop
with red ribbon. Yield: a lar,.
loaves of bread and 2' stan.
ORANGE GLAZB
3~ cups confect.loners• suaar a tablespoons soft. b\ftt,er or
111ugartne
3 tablespoons «ante Juice
1 tablespoon grated oranp rind •
Blend to£etber all inpedlents •
unWsmooth.
• -
. .
Citrus Soup
Nibble t I
A Tree·
A sausage tree is fun to
make and an unusual
focal point for a festive
Iuffet table. The wide
election of sausage pro-
ucts available give you * variety of color and ~xtures in addition to
Eeat eating. Add to the
reativity of your tree by
aking salami or
bologna cornucopias,
t olls and olive wraps.
(rnd be sure to include a
packa1e or two of small
fOCktail sausages on
your shopping list.
Create a new side dish
tppetizer by s tuffing1 aeli·SILC dill pickles With
liver s ausag e or
braunschweiger.
To form the tree,
select a styrofoam cone
-large or small, depend·
rng on the number of
guests -and cover with
green foil. Next add
g reens using end ive,
escarole or parsley,
securing them to tbe tree
with fine hairpins. Work
from the bottom up,
tuckin1 stems behind the
leaves below. If usina
1>arsley, try to find bushy
bunches with s hort.
stems.
After the tree is com-
,,1 etely covered, spray
with a Cine mist or water
:ind store in a plastic bag
1n your refrigerator.
J)ecorations may be
made ahead of time -
complete with toothpicks
-covered with plastic
wrap and refrigerated. A
lihort time before guests
arrive you s imply
skewer them onto the
tree and, viola, a holiday
hors d 'oeuvres tree.
<You may wisb to keep a
s mall tray of extras
refrigerated to replenish
the tree -the goodies
disappear fast!)
• SALAMI ~ CORNUCOPIAS
12 slices salami cut
in half
1 3-oz. package
cream cheese and chives
Cw hipped)
• Pl ace a mound of
whipped cream cheese in
the center near the
rounded edge of each.
IJalf-alice. Roll up in cor·
9ucopia atyle and attach
fo tree with toothpick.
Yleld 2C.
nam .... ~aaac
1UU1n11•11AUrY man
Al9Cll ... -.
~=v:rJU~
TO P'\.UU YOU Ofl YOUll MOMY Will • CHUJtf'UU y llOUICllO
I lllf • IOlllllSS s 11 t j .ROUlmSIUK .l.. .
PRICES EFFEalVE
7 FULL DAYS,
DECEMBER 1 • 7 I 1977
((: '
ZeatfUJ change:
Orange-
cinnamon
soup.
LB.
9 PILLSBURY. 9
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Hom emade banana apricot jam
bread are Ideal for Christmas gifts.
Bananas About
Holiday Cost~?
If you think Santa has been JUSt
sitting up there at the North Pole
ignoring your holiday problems.
it's not so. He's been scratching
his fashionably long while hairdo
and curly beard to think up ways
to make gilts that don't take
much money. For instance, he
s u ggests a beautiful jar of
homemade Banana Apricot Jam
to catch the spirit of the season
without breaking the bank.
Santa had a friend In the
Banana Bunch, industry-
sponsored center for consumer
information, who helped hJm to
develop these seasonal solutions
to gift giving. Bananas are still
tbe most Inexpensive fruit at
market. and their luscious,
mellow flavor gives just the right
festive touch to homemade treats
for gilts. Banana Apricot Jam is
easy to ~ake and yet it is a
1ourmet Item, the sort of thing ri~b ~e buy at ele1ant shops. It s no deal financially to
make t1lll am at home, and you
can usually flftd inter~ting con-
tainers around the house.
Another very attractive gift no-
tion 1$ a loaf of Cranberry
Ban~a Bread, bringing a most
en1agmg contrast of flavors -
the mellow banana and the tart
cranberry. Tbe bright cranberry
color is the right note for this
bread at this season, and it has so
many uses for the one who re-
cei ves this 1Ht. Cranberry
Banana Bread makes a
mar•elou1 snack, a festive
breakfast treat, and a grand way
to greet 1Uests over a cup of tea
or coffee during the holidays.
"All is not loet," says Santa
and to prove it, offers you thes~
fuclnatln& recipes for making gift.a.
BANANA APRICOT JAM
1 package (8 ounces) dried
apricots
3cupswater
6 cups sliced bananas (about
12 medium bananas)
3~\alfsugar 1~ <.t\Jplemonjuice
3 whole cloves
In large saucepan combine
apricots and water. Brine to a
boil, reduce heat and simmer8to
10 minutes or until apricots are •
soft. Drain and mash wtth fork .
In large kettle mix mashed
apricots. bananas and remain.in&
ingredients. Stlr ovtir medium
heat until mixture comes to a
boil. Boll rapidly for 10 minutes
or until thickened. Remove from
heat .. Ladle Into sterilized jelly or
canning jars. Fill to within V.
inch of top. Screw cap on evenly
and tightly Invert for a few
seconds and atand jars upri1ht to
cool. If jam is to be stored for a
long time or in a warm place,
stand jars on a nok in a large
kettle and cover with boiling
water. Boll for 10 to 15 minutes.
Remove froJD water and cool.
Yield: AboullJhalfpinta. C R ANBERRY BA NANA BREAD
1~ cup so ft bu tt er or
margarine
1 cupsuiar
2eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose
nour
1 teaspoon baking soda
14 teaspoon salt
1 tabl~ lemon juice
1 cup mashed ripe bananas
(3 medium)
1 cup chopped cranberries
In large bowl cream butter and
sugar. Beat eggs one at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Sift together flour, bak.inJ IOda
and salt; blend into creamed
mixture with lemon juice and
bananas. SUr in cranberries.
Turn into a greased 9 x 5 x 3-lnCh
loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree o.-en
1 hour, or unw cake tester insert-
ed in centA!r comes out dean.
Cool 10 minutes, tum out of pan
and cool completely. Before...-v·
1ng, sift confectioners augar over
"top of loaf, if desired. Yi,ld: 1
loaf.
• t • • • •
• • e I 'ii , ...... , ..... ,
YOUNG ~
'NTalDER
BEEF LIVER·
59: FIESH
SUCED .
OUI OWH COUNYIY
.snLI POil
SAUSAGE .
JIMS
IAMCH
.. ISM
HOIMIL
150%.CAM
DILMOMl'I
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VIVA ,.,.
M.UISCO ·CHIPS~OY
CHOCOLATI
CHIP
IASlaM &IAI" FID
PA.l!MBt STYLI POU
SPARERll.S·'.
LEAN ...
MEATY
l
1.a1LI;
KERNS
1011ATOES
2•1."" . 39c
•
Um '°starta J1'! la be for• th ,Mays, not after. The e•lrs between ~livinj and New
'• are frauebt wlth duo-provokinl pit·
11• -it'• better to
t pld temptation now
Jn to make up for lt '~ ter. · n. .
' ......... ___ . ___ _
~<!.· Beein IM ·
' ~ DIATELY. Not ~P'!lorrow. Monday or
. y~rter the holidays." • ,11 a.Getdressedinyourf~~-:::;r;.r-.;;;l;;ir;r-~iWi~~~irii~~~~~ijp;i;;;;l~r:;r;iir?;r:;r=,:W~~fP.;i;.;w;::;;;;;;;~~;;;.;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~Ff~:-lDost natterine clothes,
the outfit that makes you
look as tf you've lost
wel&bt already.
3. Go to the beauty
Ulon or barber shop and
ffave your hair re-styled
that natterm,, more
thtul look you 've
n considering. Been
king about a dye job?
~~ow's the time to fool
JlOtberNature!
• 4. Clean out your
tlosets. Get rid or all the
ftumpy, un.flatterine, un·
fashlonable clolhin& to hide in. Go on a "dry"
shopping spree. . .look,
but l e ave your
checkbook home. Win·
tow shop the newest
sblons for inspiration
bout things you '11 buy
when you're thin enough
,, wear them.
5. Clean out your
kitchen cupboards. Get
t'id of all the candies,
cookies, crackers, cup·
cakes, the s nacks,
spreads and sweets, all
those munchies,
cruncbies and assorted
JUnkie-wunks. Dump
them. Don't keep them
around unW you can find
somebody to give them
to Whoneedsit!
6 . Go to the
supermarket and load up
on healthy stuff. By now
you know what's good for
you: fresh frults and
vegetubles, lean meats,
poultry and seafoods,
skim inilk and low-fat
dairy products, cottaae
c h eese and yoaurt
without sugar, salad
dressings without oil.
7. Get a notebook and
plan some workable
menus that fit your lite·
style and your new non-
fattening fOods.
8. Get your bathroom
scale out of the attic. Or
buy one if you don't have
one. Buy yourself some
calorie guides and low-
calorte cookbooks. Mak•
Jt rour Christmas pres· en to yoursell, the most
i m Poryent pcFSOA ln th& •
world. "
9. G k some calen-
dars, eer'f and
next. Gewti&hed. Write
your fll.ffellt weight on
today S·-cl8te. (Put tt Ur
code i"oubstve to. J(yoll
weigh ('rl.62," writ•
·'AFB," using l~to
correspond to ~r1.
Or add one number to
each dlglt : "162"
becomes "273. ")
10. Go throuli'b t.be
calendars and mar~
down your predicted
weight Joas ..• at the
rate of two pounds a
week. Deduct two
pounds from your-pres-
ent weight and write that ,
number down for the
following week. Keep on goinc untn you reach
the date that puts you at
the weight you want to
be. Circle that day ln
red! But. recoenlze that
your actual wel~t-toss
p attern won 't cor-
respond exactly to the
weekly estimates YO\l'v•
marked oo your calen-
dar. Some weeks the
scale ~register any
wtl1bt , but y0u 'r~
lo1lsa1. ~t the 11mel
Some weeka, es)>e(:lalty
in the beCIAnlnl, the toss
will be better than pre·
dieted. Bui 1Uck to lt.
Your "red circle day" la
a lot closer than you
thlnkf
(;roccrics
18 Oz. Can Kitchen Cut
or French Cut
Beans
17 Oz,Cen
SweetPMI
. . . . . . '
_______ .............. _..."""'"".,,...,_...,. ...... .,...~ , .. ,. r' T' "r • • , • • • .. ' v
J:DO.orR'Y (8) SubaUtuta low·· skim mUk instead or .;:'~-:-'dr.t:'ra! celorle foods for hl1h whole milk in p'Umpkln Onf • tt bollday II calorie. For exam le, pie; aeuon veietabl pa.Ct .na 11 Just make a dlp out of wllh berbl, vtneiar, or
al'GlilDdlbiOS'IMr whJpped couap dleeae lemon Julee wi.ad of
• 0,11 " tboa .. ·wltb lalteadottoW"cream or butter or mar1ariae;
• matterfUJ wW '(ldttv 8 ,. cream eMele and ~e bake potatoa instead of
abli to klile t dur-· freab veietab!el for dJf-frylnt them. ma u.e lw>Hd•J aeuon ptn1 lnatud ot chips; * • * ... _. _, , • drlnk 1euoned ~ato Q. l wuUodo1e111eof
.-...-"" •· CAD t. •vt~ julce ill1tead of 1oft my CllrtlQmu codl!IC ma~U.llatasquO. ·•clrln.Ucwfndtnn"'cb alaead el time ... h• T!te dectaioD ta always ~ · with us: eat. ~ and _ tbe food rea41 fer nok· be merry today and be (7) Prepare foods ln lnglatlilefneler.Cooldl'
. .
~ay. lloolember 30, 111.7
bake before or aher ed•ts al the two pan1
frealal1 to• ther. Packace ln a
A. Ptampkln pecan bt free ser ba1 or in froz 1uccesafuliy but mol1ture-vapor proof
tlon't teep lt in tbe paper or foll. Bake
treeser more than a frozen pumpkin pie
month. Frees• It un· without thawina -10
baked by,,fii~arln1 ple minutes at 40Ct; then re·
shell Qlf 1 I q usual. duce beat tom dearees
ave lilllQ cold befor. to fln1lh bdJD& •
addtn1 it to an unbaked, · • * * COid pJe lhell. Frene 1n Q. I wu dleddal •1
P ,u. To_ protect the freneJ' Ule odile1' daJ Hd
top, c:O\'er "1tb a •ee.oad · 1 foa-4 I .UU flne a
emptyplepantumedup-paek•C• •f •••tetl 1lde·dow~ and tape t•l'key from laU
-.. . . " . . . . .. . . " --
... . . ...... -
1ad tomorrow when we ways that add fewer freeae,....U....._ ...
weigh in; or suffer' calories: use evaporated If so, abould l••i: bt stoically wbilo others ,__._"'=,...----.,--~~~~-~-------..-------.:.__,~~----~~.-..~;..._~-~--_;;...;,;.;..;..;;;..~----.--.~..-;.;.-._.~-....~
gorge lbemselves with
goodies.
Basically it's 'a ques-
tlon of whether we want
to put off imrqediate
satisfaction in favor of a
future goal. Most of us
opt for immediate
aati1faction.
One fact to keep Up·
permost ln our minds ls
that it's far easier to
keep weight off than to
Jose tt once we've eained
it. Prevention la eaaler
than cure, you might say. .
Instead of setting un·
realistic goaJs for weight
Joss during the holidays,
we might Bet a more
reasonable one ot eating
moderately enough that
we don 'tgaln weiaht.
Here are some ideas: Cl> Get more exercise.
Exercise helps to use up
extra calories. Perhaps
the additional sCUJTYing
around you do during the
holidays wil~ provide lbe
extra exel'cise. Or
perhaps you'll have to
make an effort to take a
daily brisk walk -for
example, by parking in ·
the far corner or the
shopping center parking
Jot instead or right in
front of the store -or do
some extra indoor ex-
ercise.
C2) Allow yourself to
eat just small portions of
holiday &oodles instead
of normal size servings
<Some people can't do
this -once they start
they ~an't stop -so
they' re better off not
starting.) Discipline
yourulf to nibble ap.
preclativeJy and sip
slowly to make a little
food go a long way in en-
joyment. .
(3) Prepare yourself in
advance for big meals by
eating extra-small. low
calorie meals the day or
two before
(4) Enjoy the best
parls of holiday meals
the turkey, the cran-
berry, etc. -and cut
down on the hieh calorie
extras such as the gravy,
salad dressing, whipped
cream, bulter, pastry.
For example, when
faced wi\h pumpkin pie,
eat the filling and not the
crust, with just a dab of
whipped cream.
(5) Watch out for "hid-
den" calories -fats and
su1ars -found within
foods like aweet potatoes
<hi eh sugar), avocado
(hi1h fat), nuts <high
fat), raiaina and dates
(biJ{h S\liar).
Ideas for
Holidays
IMf·Bone In
Round
Steak
USDA
CHOICE
per. lb.
Super Meat Marl<et
USDA IMlflowid , ..
cM01c1 Boneless Rump Roast ':. . [P;s;Js• Beef ~ 111
JiJfiW .,_.,__Clll per • 1•
\ill!.W Beif Brisket 111.
~i'JTIP'Steak ~ , ..
D ~11nhcbt• · Ground Slrtoin :' ,. , .. . D G~nd Beef Patllel !.:
3Lbl.otL..,
anu111 1 ... f
Pantry Fillers Super Deli
.45 ~Mitch.ctd.
:: .21 o•chlpped,...
.79 ~-Mlrglml· l
Ha ....
21 .. -.79
.33
, ... -! ... 4''
Super Bakery
A unique way to save. Present this wild card coupon
along with any one of the Ralphs "cents off' coupons
below. and Ralphs will double the value of that
coupon it's as simple as that.
Super Produce
:.:l .95
, ... 45 ,.....
, .. 59 ,.. I
Wines & Spirits
•\
,, ,,
I':
f
\
F•
Holiday Crullers
Ha nukkab ii tbe 1mootbandeluUc,aboul
"4a1P ofUpu 5 m1a•tH . Divide
1 ·CO emorai.1 dou1b lnto 11 equal ylcta17 ol Jud.ah and plocoa. Fenn eacb piece
... M warriors into a UDOOC.b round ball.
&lleS)dua. Cover wtth a doth and Bea:i•"n.s Dec. 5 w. letttaud 20 mlllutd..
••· ~ around tbe Boll each ball on • Id wW five thwa uabtly floured board into ••4 draw naptratlon • •·lncb round. Let tbe ~m tbb 1reat eYent round• atalia for 5
'1'bieb meant tbe aur-misiutm. Frt bl deep bot
Thal of Judaism . (115 clepee1) peanutpil
Candles wtll be liabted ln unUl pu!fed and &olden
wery Jntah home -brown. ~ ao P@er cmeontbeftntntab~two·-~~~_;_~~--~~==:--~--~--~~...;;:;;:::::;;~;;:;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;:;;:-=....-~~~~~"t
on the MCODd, three on
\he third -and ao on up to the eiehth nlcht wbeo el1bt candles will be
burnln1 . The·
upiftcance of the Uft·
4Je c,remony ii that it
t'llealll the rekiDdHni of
dle lllflta of tbe Temple
when the bob' place was
rededicated after tbe
Kaccabean warrion had
~aptured it from the Syrfam.
Unlike Puaover, there
,.,. no special food
reatrlctlons for
Hanukkah. Fried foods
are traditional at this
time of year and many
.Jewish cooks like to
'5erve fruit fritters and
dou1hnuts for dessert.
Suggested here are
Hanukkah Crullers with
a brown sugar syrup.
The crullers are fried in
peanut oil. : HANUKKAH
CRULLERS
2 cups unsifted flour
2 tablespoons suaar
1 teaspoon baking
powder
1 teaspoon salt
leg, beaten
~cup sherry
~cup water
2 tablespoons
marearine, melted
~ teaspoon anise ex-tract
Peanut oil
Cinnamon sugar
Sift together flour, IUI·
ar. balcfug powder and
salt; set aside. Combine
egg, sherry, water, melt·
ed marganne and anise
extract until well
blended. Gradually add
to dry ingredients. Form
dough into a ball. Tum
out onto ligbUy floured
boa rd . knead until
To Give
Fol! Yule
Fresh Meats
T-OONE 198 STIAK
O<>QD OUI l.CIH • • • .. • • ••• UI.
BLADE QJT ~~~EfR?.~! LD •• 68
LADY LEE
5LIC£D. BACON 98 ...•.•••••••••• 11.D. PKG. e
OOMEl.ESS ·
ROUND STEAK 148
OONOEI> DEEF ••.••••.•• LO.
GROUHDDUF :i.,o A<G.Ol\1"()11[.0-.•_J0,..,~.59
TOP SIN.OIM STEAK 1 9.a.
OOl«Ulll IOHCID IW ION . ..11 • V
CROSS PJD ROAST ~ IOHD(D 1W O<l.o. ••••••••• IA 1.38
FP.£SH OEEf DPJSl<ET
OON1XD 1aJ . . ., . . . UI 1.o&'
DONELru STEWING BEU ~ ........................ ta.1.Aa
~~~ ....... t4 1.68
DW>E a.tr OIJCK STEAK
DOMllDlllF ............. • ..... ..U) .78
POf\lt'NfOUSE STEAK
OONOCDtaFlOll -............. Ul 2.08
~~A~~!. ......... IA 1.19
P0AA LOIN IUD CHOPS 1!. a
................. .1 ................ UI 1.~
~c!?.~.~ ...... ud.78 •
BONELESS TIP SlEAK
ICHDID 1CP AC)UIO ..... ., ......... IA 1.6& om: DAO< IUDS ~~ ...... , .... ,.._., ..... ~LA .68
~~.J~ ........ IAi.88
SUCEO DUF LNER
5llMUlll • .. • .. • • • • • • .. • • • • . • • ........ IA. 7 8
OSCAA MA'ta MCOM
flQD ("'4 alCJX> 12 OZ. I~
1 IA flCO. 1.58
---·-···-
Canned& Packaged
KERN'S l PRESERVES 99 STIWWEAAY ......... .32 oz JAP..
.fl GREEN GIANT 6~~ .. 170Z~.29
}-LADY LEE
6 ~!~~~20Lon..69
MIDlffiCORN
...
.. ..
Dairy & Frozen
.b~Ft~~-56
l ~~ .. ~ .~~ ~~20Z ClH .59
P FISHSTIOO 0 Cil\1111\DH ... . 1H'll Al(', 2.25
l ~~~~.~~~~~. 700l Pl<G .69
L ~~~.~~.~~ • ..a
b ~.~.~~"'4~
liquor & Wane
P CNW>tAN auo 6 ""91'( k6"'°°' ••.•• '780"'-Gll.6.99
l ~'.~.~~. orn•.n.9.98
l ~~~.~~~ .QI Oll.5.99
Household & Pet
Making a list
and checking it
twice .
OK. So there's the neighbor
who watered the lawn and fed
JI' the cat while you ~ on .
..__' vacation. The newsboy's made
~~ sure the paper hasn't landed in "-'the nasturtiums once in six ~months. The milkman's been
~~good about delivering the cream
• 1 before breakfast. instead of
· ·: ' after. That's the kind of help
you'd really like to remember
with a small something. But
what?
"Just what I
always wanted ... "
Let ua suggest a Gift Certificate
from our store; It's practicaJ. It
comes in any size to-fit YoUr
budget. Jt•s· versatile. For eome
folks it may become part of
their holiday dinner: turkey,
ham, the trimmings ... you know
, all the good food we carry.
But you may not be aware
that, at our larger Discount
Centers, we offer a whole
array of toys, clothes, plants,
pottery, domestic items like
sheets and towels. A new
steering wheel cover for a car
buff. Or a full, fresh, green
Christmas tree ... with all the
ornaments. You choose the
amount to give. The person
you give it to chooses a dream
come true.
Like a built-in
"Christmas Club"
Our discount prices actually
make the same amount of
Christmas money go further
than it v.K>uld at another type of
store. Come to think d it, if yo'1
choose to shop with~~
the coming year, you couJd saw
enough to make next Christi'MS
go a lot·smoother. Just pretend
.to your budget that you \Wre 1
shopping elsewhere, and tuck
the difference in the bank. To
see Mw much you'd save this
week alone, look at our prices
and compare with your
present store. Th•n com«
Shop with us r\g}it away. iYou
can't start saving too
soon ... for Christmas.
s
' (~ ....... --·_· ... _•_e_~_e _ _,
' J
l
'
,.,...,.,., 1
ftDNDOllU&
AllUI OIUch 11·Apr0 U): Acant oa
c:Jw.ap. ~. creatl~, baytq a sm..t ln life nstared. Ematlaal tend to dMttam lotllc.
TAtJIWS CAprtl »lliq •>: What b114 been
a ratnctln t.Dtlueaee beeomel aa uaet. JnpHOt flatbWty. Sbow )'OU are DOt a "Jolm·. ny.o.a.Nate." Your posltloG ta ltnlef eYeD tboulh 101De appear to be ~mii'i:i about
yoar 1abmluloaa, propoeall •
. GBlllNJ (llQ 21..June 30): StudT Ta1ll'UI
meuap. Orpm. lDformatklD. Pile data. Bltq
prloritiel Into focua. a.nae,~. tear down
ao )'OU can rebuild on a tolld bue. . -
· CANC'Bll (June 21..July 22): You wat t.o
Jeana, to write and express. Words and mUllc act as a stimulant. Genilnl, Vtrso penona f'llm'e· promlnently. Accent oo maklq belt use of
material at hand. Yea, the money will be
forthcomlnt I
LEO (July 23-Au,. 22): Get 1olna oo bome
repair, Mttllna differences with family concern·
ing bud.let. Cycle hllh -Jud&ment and intuition
are likely t.o be on taraet.
· VlaGO (Au,. 23-Sept. 22): Kuch Oc:curs
beblnd cloeed doors -a meetina, comultatkm. What you need la delayed, but only temporarily.
Piacea la ln picture and so is the number 7. A
dream could be prophetic, if properly Interpret-
ed.
Dllol• ......... '--....,.. Snow White, right, presents awards to, ·1rom left Kerri Borroel, Andrea
· Watcher, Ke/lie Flinn and Tammy Hiii.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent OD getting
job done, fulfilling obligations and ambitions.
What aepeared to be a setback rebounds in your favor. Diacover what you want -professionally
and in penona1 llle. Cycle is such that pieces will
fall into place.
A Doll Fair The dolls W'8l9 redone by~.
'sooaftO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Univenal ap-
peal, ia keyPOted. You reach more pel'IODS.
Popularity 1ncreuee u views are vind.lcated.
You fin1sb project -and you have a right to
celebrate. Preatl1e, career, dealln11 with
authority figures are highllpt.ed.
SAGITl'A&IUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lunar
upect Indicates travel, new start, excitin1 con·
tacts, original concepts, procedures. Leo,
Aquariw pel'IODS fil\lfe in scenario. In matters
of apeculatioo, slick to number 1. Avoid llfting
heavy objects.
CAP&ICORN ())ec. 23-Jan. 19): One eloee to
you can provide needed data. Key la to be
thorouib. to follow tUougb on lnfonnation, to
check records, to be aware ot rentala, leases,
checks, credit cards.
AQUABJUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 18): Accent on
publicity, recoamUon of legal boundaries, rights,
restraints, permlastons. One very close to you re-
veals aood news. Travel, writing are part of
scenario. Sagittarius, Gemini persona figure
prominently.
Pl8CE8 (P'eb. 19-March 20): Go slow. Be
moderate, diplomatic. Avoid extremea, especial·
Jy where dining, imbiblni are concerned. Check
fine print, be aware of details. One who a.aka for
major reviaioos ls actually on your aide. Don't be
irritated or discouraged,
Tammy Hlll, Foantaln van.y, walked away ·
with top booors at the 11th annual GoodwUl Jn.
dustrles' Doll Pair. She was awarded a Snow
White doll and a ribbon by Disneyland's Snow
White. The event was held last week at the
Goodwill Rehabilitation and Evaluation Center.
Santa Ana.
Tammy la one ol buod.reda ot Girl Scout.a,
Camp Fire Girls, 4-H Glrla, and Job'1 Daupters
from all over Ora.Die County wbo checked out
Goodwill dolls, f~oned new clotbee for them,
styled their hair, and returned them to Goodwill
Industries forlale at the Doll Fair.
Judeea for the event were Kn. Marty
Lockney, Newport Beach; Mn. Fred WlWam.a
and Mn. Walter Broob, both of Santa Ana. SeC<IOd place went to Kellie Fl)'DD. l"ouDtalD
Valley; th1rd nmner-up wu Andrea Watcher,
also of Fountain Valley. RecetVlna honorable mention were Kerri Borroel, ll1uloa Viejo;
Celina ClouCb and Llaa Zrlnsld, botb of Anabeim.
The purpose of the Doll Fair wu to atve rec-
ognition for the service of 10'Jlb cqudutloaa
and to show appreciation for their contribution
toward helpln.I Goodwill 'a programs of evalua:
tion, tralnloa, and Job-placement for physically, .
mentally and aoclally bandicappedlndlvtduala.
He's Alive at 65
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I am a man
85 years of age who bas
been reading your col·
umn since 1960. I do not
always agree with your
advice but I respect you.
I am in good health
and so is my wife. She is
63 -a wonderful person,
Aaa
·Laaders
, •• ii "11IE sruFF
;J'HAT SHOPPING
fine housekeeper, cook,1 D E A R A N N expect to do everything
and she did a beautifult LANDERS: What's so perfect. I think yoa are
job of rearln1 five, awful about lduing with be lag too bard oa children. 'lbe problem-. your eyes open? I'll ad-yoarself. ..
aex.Onmy63rdbirthday. mit it's a lot more Aproblemreeophed
she did me the grand: romantic when the eyes 111 a problem ball solved.
"favor" of sleeping with a r e c 1 o 1 e d • b u t Analyze wbere yoa 10
me. She then announced sometimes my afrl and I wrong. Learn from you
that from now oo I'd bet· open our eyes in the mid· mlaiakes. S&op ud think
ter foreet about sex die of a kiss and we both before yoar act -or
because, as she put, "It'• 1et a big kick out of it. speak. Sometimes five or
obscene for a couple of Also. bow does "Look· · six secGDda cu make a
old fools like us to carry lng a Lot. tn Lansing" wbale ot a dllferenee.
. on like newlyweds." know when be bas his Try M and yoa'll see •bat
I don't feel like an old: eyes open if she isn't 1 mean.
fool. Althouah I'm not! looking benelf? -THE
the man I waa 3S years EYES HAVE IT IN DEAR ANN·: RetenUy
ago, I aUU have a lot of WAYNESBORO · a woman wrote that her
pep and am far fromJ D EA a WAY N E : blood pressure Jumped dead sexually. Senral readen wrote to. 50 points because her ex
Will YoU put aometbi.D1 HJ tbeJ lleep dtelr eyes refused to pay child sup-
ln your column about opea wbell tiey k1u 0 to port. My blood pressure
this subject? I'm sure aeelfaJlYOMllcomJDs." jumped SOJ;ints
I'm not the only petson Odien aald cloeed eyes because I am aying
In the world with tbi1 · mean you are fantaal.a· support mone to a
problem and all too Uttlel IDI aboa& 80IDeOlle elle. woman who w eel out
baa been written about I IUD M1 feOP1e wbo on me for a man old
it. Thanks, Ann. -MAN. kin wUb &Mir 9199 epea enoup to be her father. I.
ALIVE AT~ " • • 1 t 1 et a ll U I e don't have one word to
D•AllllAN AUVB: I cro11eye4. lie -I say about tbe way my.
Coal4 18.1 a great deal alwaya clOM ialoe. kid8 are bet.DI brouabt
a boat ~· J•Y• ••4 · up and it'1 ld11iDc me. 1tealtlalDMaola1oochex· D E A R A N N The lawa muat be
Ille tllat ceatl••••· LANDERS: I'm a 15· chan1edtoare1pectable
tllro•all tbe aohl••· year-old pl wtth a bis· father can 1•t bit
years, bot yoa, aad problem. It's me. I'm children when the
edier1 wllo allu• tile always doinl aometbi.Da mother la a tramp and
,roblem ol a ae1athe dumb that could nliD me p r o v es· it by her
.,.... CiemeUmee It'•·· forever. Selne"old 1tory: behavior. How can a ·die•....._.>, lletd ..... I didn't think ot the COD· woman teach decent
, dlaa die Umltatien a.la 1equenceaabeadottlme. moral• when the hu
Q•ee....._ • II'/ famUy la U'Yiu to nonehenelf? "~.-cl $1.11 • build a buainee1 lor-me I'm brcteparlql .. 11 "IA•• mlea After Sla· to nm In tbe future. I'm bills and can'i So back' t1" bJ l&obert N. a.tier O.JC. for a wblle then 1'11 into court •lalii till l. aacl •>'r•a Lewi• dooraayeom~-;real· aave tomemone;. In the ~paltU111ei, Harper a ay autt)-that C*iil blow meantime, I ,.t •let a.w). J&'a a paperback llfor &ood. when I t.blnk ot wbat 1'
dill..., tl De;U 11 ud1 I don't mean to be bapDenlnl to mJ ~da. -
will IO a lo•I way atU)lld or careleu, Ann, If X" AN]) LOTS 01" tew.,._.._,...,...._. lt Jult comes naturally. OTHERS .
eW....llaaateaWllen Do JOU bavt an)' ldeu DEA.a YOU: More
10 • .., ..... ....,_ tbat mtlbt help? -tdluw IMift catudJ .._
ad ~ I NC· OOOPY<JLORL\ • dal ..._ ner ..... I eea• .. ltlllMllEu• DBA& ~ Pit· ar1e ~ M •aa1 la
........... -......... ....., ,..., Mi .... Dia ... ..,..,.
~ l e r . . c .......-....... 1
IS EOF. ..
om· LISTS?
Imported Holiday Candies
Brandied Idlh Fruit Cabs
Blum's Fine Chocolates
Fresh Roasted Nuts
Hand-whipped Fudge
Gift Packs
Holiday Gifta of Tea
English Jam Samplers
Our Own Unique Confections
plus
Exclusive Catalog for Mall Oi~ers
Lnmb-Ycad Plam
384 Fcnst A.-.
LaguDG Beach
Sweet Sometffling
Cafe
d~ .. ~
'J..
•
T
N n anca ••ELL a.vs: Tbore
.ut be a Cbriatmu Tea at 1:• p m.1bW"lday,
.1.LDUaeclubbouM.
LAGVNA a ACB A.AUW: State divlilon
pr id t Evelyn Stanton will apeak al the
Chris lancbooo at 12:30Tbw'lday. Dec.1, In:
Clu 1, Lelture World, f..alwlaHllb.
BALBOA Y.ACBTCLU8t Tbewomen'1eo.m·
mlttee will present Dlane Voa F\U'ltenbtr1 at a fublon brunch at 9:30 a .m. Tbuncla)', DeQ. 1, ln
the fashion 1allery. Bullock •1, South Coast Plua.
Proceeds will be used to Improve tho elub's
Cat.allna StaUon at Whites Cove. C.tallna laland.
The brunch ls open to non·mem~rs. I .
I SILVER ANCHOR AU~Y: Tho Hunt·
ington Intercommunity Hospital poup w1Ubold a
boutlquefrom9a.m. to4p.m. Thuraday,Dec.1.ln
the hospital lobby.
LAGUNA BEACH ASSISl'ANCE LEAGUE:
The annual Christmas Doll Tea wtll be held at 3
p.m. Friday, Dec.2,inthechapterbouae.
MESA HARBOR CLUB: The annual Winter
Holiday Happenln1 will be held at tbe Tale of tbe
Whale Restaurant in Balboa Peninsula Friday,
Dec. 2. Cocktails will be served at 1 p.m.
followed by a buffet dinner and dancing.
MIUTARY WIDOWS' SOCIETY: A fund-
raising luncheon will be held atll :30 a .m. Friday,
Dec. 2, in tbe Beverly Hills Savings and Loan,
l8351IrvineBlvd., Tustin.
A Christmas party will be held at6 p.m. Tues-
day, Dec. 6, in the Scandia Village Restaurant,
Orange.
COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB: A
Christmas boutique will be held Friday, Dec. 2,
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., in the clubhouse, 610 W .18th
St., Costa Mesa. The public is invited.
FREEDOMS FOUNDATION: The Orange
County Women's Chapter will hold its holiday
·boutique from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, in the
homeofDr. and Mrs. Donald Belville, Anaheim.
COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY: A boutique and bake sale will be
held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2,
in the hospital conference room.
LAGUNA BEACH WOMEN'S CLUB: A
Christmas dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. Fri·
day, Dec. 2, in the clubhouse. Tbel:30 p.m. meet-
ing will be followed by Angie Papdakis, one of the
country's few women gag writers.
CATIIOUC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA:
Court Stella Maris will hold a Christmas boutique
at St. Joachim's Hall, 1964 Orange Ave .• Costa
Mesa.
Thefund·ra1smg events will be held from 1 to4
p.m. Friday, Dec. 2; 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Satur·
day, Dec. 3; and from 8·30 a.m. to6:30p.m. Sun·
day,Dec.4.
SOUTH COAST LITERACY COUNCIL: The
annual Christmas international potluck dinner
for students, tutors and their spouses will be held
from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, in the San
Juan Elementary School, San Juan Capistrano.
UCI MEDICAL FACULTY WIVES: A Las
Vegas Night benefit will be held at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 3, in Allergan Pharmaceutical,
2525 DuPont Dr. Irvine. Information is available
from Mrs. Eldon Foltz, 2480 Monaco Dr., Laguna
Beach.
IOI: The annual holiday party will be held
Saturday, Dec. 3, m tbe Wilshire Country Club.
Funds will benefit Children's Village, USA. Jack
Kelly will MC the evening, which will include en-
tertainment by stars from the Lawrence Welk
Show.
WOMEN'S OVERSEAS SERVICE
LEAGUE: AChnstmaspartywillbeheldat12:30
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, in the Orange Assistance
League Building. 20 Plaza Circle, Orange. In-
formation 1s available from Doris Clay Patterson,
581·4136.
ALPHA OMICRON Pl ALUMAE: The in-
ternational sorority's 80th anniversary will be
celebrated at a founder's day luncheon at 11 a.m.
Saturday, Dec. 3, in the Camelot restaurant, San-
ta Ana.
. LAMP UGHTER GUILD: The Children's
Hospital of Orange County group will hold a
Christmas boutique from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Satur-
day, Dec. 3, in the Garden Grove Women's Civic
Club, corner of Chapman and Gilbert, Garden
Grove.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
COUPLE.5 CLUB: A dinner party will be held at
6:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, in the Airporter Inn,
Newport Beach. Reservations may be made
through Dale White, 4 Hampshire Court, Newport
Beach,92660.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALUMNAE: A
Christmas cocktail party will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday Dec. 3, in the Anaheim home of the Mel
Schantzes. Reservations m•y be made by calling
Meme, 53'1""948or Marge, 894-0249.
ALPHA XI DELTA ALUMNAE: A pro-
gressive dlnner will be held at 8:30 p.m. Satur·
day, Dec. 3, beginnln& at Uie Westminster home
of the Dean Crouches. Reservations may be
made bycalllnaSharonAllslleter,8'8-2514.
IaVINE JlJNIOll EBELLS: A Breakfast
With Santa wW be held Saturday, Dec. 3, in the
Ranch Pre-echool, "876 Irvine Center Drive,
Irvine. TbU. WW be four seatings: 8:15, 8:-'S,
9:15 od 9:45. Information is available by c:alllftg
M2·89'7L
From left, Mrs. Lorenz Otzer, Mrs. Dick
Granieri, Mrs. Lonny Martin, members
of League Junior Auxiliary.
Candy Cane Ball
The Assistance league of Newport Beach,
Junior Auxiliary, will hold its 29th annual Can·
dy Cane Ball on Saturday, Dec. 3, ln tbe Monte
Carlo Room of the Newporter Inn. The theme
will be 0 Dickens' Christmas Carol." . . ,.
Ruth Teny worlcs with LucU/e Dean.
Sigma Kappa has won an award tor its
work in gerontology.
An Award
Sigma Kappa sorority, Oranee County Alum-
nae, has received an award from the National,
Council for its work· in eel'OfltolOIY· The group
also will bola a Chriatmaa bazaar from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Satqrday, Dec. 3, at the Santa .Ana
Assistance League Clubhouse, Santa Al)a.
Dance,
Dance .
Dancing, ainPi& and f asblom trom the past
will e.nt«tain members
and 1uesta oltbe Muslcal
Theatre Guild of
Newport lSeach at their
Christmas meetln&.
Wednesday, Dec.1.
Gatherina at Bahia
Corlntblan Yacht Club,
Corona del Mar, coffee
will be served at 10 a.m.,
followed by a meeting.
Bob and Sharon Boies will entertain st meeting
of Musical Theater Guild of Newport Beach.
The program ,
scheduled for 11:15, will
be performed by Bob and
Sharon Boies of Mr.
Roberta DAnce Studio,
and Gloria Schumacher
and dancers.
.Holiday
Buffet
. Alta Bahia Committee
of the OraDI• County
PbUhatmontc Society
will live a holiday-party
OD SundQ-• Dec. 18. at
the Balboa Pavilloo hr
Newport BEach.
Proceeds will 1upport
the ecmcert H8IOD. A
buffet dhmer will be pre-
ceded by cocttalla and
followed by ~•etng.
· Party.goers also will
View U. boat parade>
near the pa\filion.
Frcim left, Mrs. Richard E. Griffin, Mrs.
Stephen DuBow and Mrs. Richard E. Barrett
rnske popcorn balls for Philharmonic benefit.
SOUTll COAST JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB:
The Christmas meeting will be beld at 7 :30
p.m. Tueeday, Dec. 6, in the Fountain Valley.
home of Nancy Jo Kaufman. · ,
DAR: Patience Wright Chapter will meet at
noon Tuesday, Dec. 6, Sn the Capri Room of the
Hotel Laauna. ·
NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS~
SOCIETY: A patJent and public information pro-
1ram willbeheldat7:30p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6, in
the Disneyland Hotel. Information ja available
from Mar&aretSprunck, 636·2171.
NEWPORT B£ACH-~OB EBELLS:'Tbe
December Board meeting Will be held at 7:)0
p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6, in the home of president
CbeeylSaOtt • .
BOY. SCOUT TROOP 315: A Christmas
Ballar Wlll be beld from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Dec. 6,
7 and a, ln tho~ program 5 lobby of Fairview
HoaPital. Proceeda wlll be used for the retldentl' .
needs.
p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 8, in Bltbe1~.688 Welt'
19th St., CoSta MesL
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Ja.umHo: A
Cbrlstmaa luncheon wW be bilchit U a.m.Tbun-,
• day,~· 1!1r: tbeCoronadel Mat bom6ofMrL ' ¥lobert Bia ar. ResentatkJDI may be maCle by
callina)Us. Blackmar.613-'1'123.
DELTA DELTA DELTA At.UllNA.£: A
Sleiabbell fuhlodluncbeon will Zm -ru.w ..
Dec. 8, in the International ot"~
Beverly Ullton Hotel.
From left, Mrs. Alfred Beazley and Mrs.
McKee Thompson prepare for Braille
Institute luncheon.
Lunch Bunch ·-----......
The Braille Institute Do Sonaethi~
Auxiliary of Newport Dif•ll for .:L-:_· • Beach wU1 present its an· srerent 1IE r
nual holiday bridge . t:..1-.1:..J_: _1 luncheon trom 11 a.m. to 1 ~
4 p .m . M~y, Dec. 5, at 'lalteacourseot JRP the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. Brid&e
begins at 11 a.m. with
luncheon served at 12:30
p.m. and Santa'• Bake
Shoppe operating all day
long. Proceeds wW ao to the Orange County
Braille In•tltute of
Al!lerlca which offers
bulc trainlnc. educaUon
and recreational ac·
tivitiea to the blind. Both
adults and )'OUD8 people are enrolled ln its pro-
gram.
The Schoola for Your
Personal De.ielapment
ORANGE
3 Town &Country
(714) 547-8228
.J.. ~ne Lee, D.P.M.
announces the opening of his
offl08 specializing in the
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
TREATMENT OF
FOOT DISORDERS
Costa Mesa Medical Center
276 Victoria. Suite 2J
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
~jacent to Costa Mesa Memorial Hoepital
between Har1>9r 6 Newport)
CHILDREN & ADULTS -BY APPOINTMENT
&ta-7779
/().~·· ' ,. , . ~{/ I ol, I (Jl.'\l..
•"S;•· l . ,, ,,, . ,, . . , ,
1.
Sllce 1947
llmwf S.laH=
WALLPAPER STUDIO
01.4W 10,000 Style9. Patteml 8nd Mltd'llng Fabrk:e
~AIU lot the kJds
ALL DECORATOR LINES
FLOCKS-FOILS-VINYLS.SCENICS
MURALS-HAND BLOCKS
~ Vokn, °"'°"' Y.bodM'l Shutt.aand Custom~.
30~
543·5254
I
'
"What did he do? What DIDN'T he do!"
FUNKY WINKER BEAN
A Fl5HERMAN MAKES NE.LO
NET6 ANO RE.PAIR& OLD ONEE>
~~ THE Wl~"TER SEASON.
CASEY
.
MOON MULLINS
... _. ....... -.. __
I
t ~Ill/
I
' .. -.·.·. ~ ,. . ... ,
(.,
[j\]
• • • • .. ,. • • • t ' • ~ .. F • ' "' .., ..,
by Tom Batluk
WHAT wooi.D SE HI& NET
INCOME.~
' •
I
11·9<>
By Cheri•• Aodrtguea
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
!.\
-----LONGER THAN You
BUN WALKJN', PAL!
GORDO
. . . . . . . . . ........ ~ .......
GOSH/
WHA"T" ~ROOGH"'I"' "T"HA"T" ON ., !
by Roger BradtJeld
by George Lemont
by Templeton and Forman
~CAU6£ 1lliY 6fOF'Pe0~ RUM8la~5 •
..
1MIRAQE -
WHIP .93c
Kraft'11re1t aalad dreuingl Quart
Margarine • • . . . • 59c
' lmperial......with re1al flavor! l lb
R·1ce •.. 75c .... •ll••••
Uncle Ben's Faat or Regular! 6 oz
·Egg Nog . . . • . . • • &9c
The real thina-Golden Cream-Quart
COOKIE 69C MIX ffAUI
.Choose Fudge Chip, Oatmeal,
Peanut Butter or Sugar!
Cottage Cheese..n&3c
Large, Small Curd. Low-fat! Springfield
·c . 0·1 s1•9 r1sco 1 ••••• ~
Big 48 ounce size tut.a so lonsl
Kleenex: ....• 75c
Colors or White-280 count packqe
APPLE
JUICE
1 Drink a gla11& of health! Motta quart
~ Dressing .... . .. age
French, Italian, 1000 Ial.-16 oz 1
~ Peanut Butter . . 79c
New! Hollywood Natural! 16ozjar
Mqrton' s Salt • • 19c
.,; PlaJb or Iodized in 26 oun~ boz •
: Mixers .,. "' . . . 39c
, · ClubSoda, Ginger Ale-28 oz NR btle
~ CAKE ..
, MIXES
Duncan Hin~your ~bbfce ot all
layer cake varieties
Granola wrra-... &9c
Back~ N1ture-all varietiee-16 oz
Chuclc cut ofU.S.O.A. Choice beef 1 ,; •
Beef Roast :ram. 515!
Shoulder Clod chuck cut-end Choice •
·, Filet Mignon ••• s3'1
Beef tenderloin ol U.S.O.A. Choice beef .
• '
ChBJ•nbriailt t':l! ......... ~l.11 . .
Start with El Rancho'• U.S.D.A. Choice quality-add natural a,ing-and you have 1uperb utiafactionl Beef Tenderloin cut
Sliced Bacon ... s1°!
El Rancho's thicker "ra.'lch style"
... Sausagen~mu . S13!
We make it authentically ItaUan
Bratwurst .••••• s13!
Pork, mllk·Ctd veal and eeuoning ·
Ground Beef ~n:st 0! Ground ·Beef ... s1 ~! Steak uu.r • • • • • 39t
Lean-does not exceed 22% fat Flavqdull Pan ~dy! net wt 5 oa MCh . / (
.. D h s449 Choose the whole orhaltatthlt price ••• andbH1tcmi1Wat.it.~~ ~flmm'olttadem-!~ ~ as llllmT ••••••
The big 13 lb 3 ounce pkg (SOc lff)
Purex Bleach .•• gc
Liquid doea It fut! half-cal (k tff)
Dog Food • . • • • . . 2oc
Kai Kan M.P.S. Chunb-6Yl oz can
.
·Tomato 45c
JUICE
• Libby'• pmmed quality! 32 en btt.
Pricu in fHtct 'fhw.. Dtc. I
throulh Wed. Dec. 1
Opera doily 9 to 9 Sundoy 10 to 1 /flJ H/t;I to dta~.
FRESH
TROUT
Mountain trout-gourmet'• del~aht!
•
Mahi Mahi •.•.• '1 2!
Relive those Hawaiian Memori
Stuffed Clams .,1$1
GILBEY
GIN
Now reduced •Oe-Quart bottle
Scotch a..., ... s74•
Bottled in Scotland-for ue! Qu~ ,
Walker's Deluxe·~··
Stratght whiak.,-uve ~--nM
Scotch ,...,.n ••••• 1549 1
A fine acot.ch reduced soe fifth ·
Italian Swiss ••• s24•
Rhine, Burgundy or Chabli .. Mqnum
Krug Wines ••••. szso
Vin RoM, Bursundy, ChabU.-fiftb
Liebfraumilch •• s39• 1
NEW'77
FORD PINTO
l DOOll SIDAM
·53399 ..
172 CHEV
YMACPI.
5799 ·
. '
DA&LY PILOT •
! PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOU' 81JSIN•M
"CTITIOUI llJ51Nl5' NAME ST ATUdNT
HAMa ITAT•MIHT l no toltowlng Ptrtcm •rt 00t119 IKlll•
• Tiie fot-'"9 PH-•••llolno bull· net• o ntuat: OCIAllC HCWSfi APARTMENTS,
SERUM L.AllORATORIU, mo Ii us l-•· Cliff Drive,~ 8Hcll,
It A11drtw1 Piece, Senta Ane, C.llt•r!QefWI
C41fltornl•tl70S J ellttY Oar,,.t Wayman, 2JS
, AIOerl t Ho ... 111, ot Danita, low1r C.flfl Drive, i; 100, L•e11n•
Cero<leo.1-r,C..11torn1e•:a» butn, c.tllotlll•~I
Reul• L. H• ... 111, .,, Denlla, JOHOfllnt 8-..l Waym.n, 504
Gwon• oet-r, C.lltorn1•t:a:zs "'• • 1• C.•ncn•, IU•P•rt •••c11, S<ott Dale Or..O.ktr, ~ Onr-. C..lllornla
TWr•nce, Celll'Ornie ~ I ,.,. Ov1lneu '' cond .. cted by • t Tiii• 11.il!MU Ii <OnOvcle<I by a llmll• ~"4ral Ptrll,.r.tltp
• pert11ertrM1> Jellrey turn" W•Y"""'
, AL8£AT E HEWITT • Tllla •l•IAln-1 ,..,, tlleo wllll I~
llu1 111-....-1wet111 .. w1U1 , ... C.O-tyC.1-olOr-c...ntyllf\Hov.
C.0..IY c.1 .. 11 OI OrlnOI C:....y •n-4, 1911
efl'\Mr ll, 1917 l'lffJJ ,...., Phll•hed (;""91 C:0.11 O.Uy P1 .. 1, Publl&NG Or MIOI C.O.•I o •• ,, Pll04, Nov •••• )J, .)U,.,,., o.c. I. 19/1 N•• JO, -DIK. 7, 1'.11. 1'11 MW·ll
PUBUC NOTICE i ·~~~~~~~~~~-· PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUt ll/5'N8'S ~'°:. HOTICIO~UO\.UTION Ol'l'ARTNIR~ll' NAMI ITAT .. MINT
f'ubll< fttl•ce " ,,....by 9t•tn 1na1 ,,.!~:,1011-1119 ""''°" fl dOl119 1>u11-:.1.:~~~so;o:'10:~ ':!.~ ()VERLANO CONNECTION, 410 ,. .. ,.__. u.. 11c11uoui l1tm name •IHI li Camino RMI 111, 1 uston, CA, '26'0 tl' 1 t et REED. MAT WI W S OorW!yO. Wel~t, )'1()1 Perkvl•w
-• COl'ISULTANTS. •1 ltlS.U MKAr11!ur Ln., llO.CJ.ln111,.,C.A '271~
11vc1., CllJ ot ,,..,,,,., C-ty ot Or~... Tiii• ..,...._" I• cor-.oucted by •n In· s .. i. of CMllwrll•, did on 1119 lUI d•v o1 <llvlouel Aueu•t, 1tn, by nwtue4 ~""'" 111., O.,.-ot....,. o. wa11ao IOIV• the H id P••ln•••lllp .,.. Tiii• ... ...,,..,, W•• Iii.a with ,,..
Mttlnlnelt INI• rtlellon1 a1 P•rlntrl <.ounty Cl9nl Of Orante C.Ountr elf\ Nov.
' therein IO, 1911
O.ttd •I '8n\t An•, C..lllornl•. lhi> f' Dilll>tcl Or ,.. f Ult7 • IOlll0eyefS191.mber,l9'1. u MQ9-.-SI Deily Piiot,
I .. EEOl.PA1TEF150N Nuv. l~.1J,JO,anclC>ec l,1Y11
'-'•Ott I NY & l'OWILL '9~77 ., ...... ,.
......... ~y
._...._CAtV91
ttuloll~ Ora19 COHI Delly Pilot, ~·-·""
PUBUC NOTICE
1'77
6
4
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5
6
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ll:DUCID
41B>IOOM
Great Meta North tour
bedroom with new
carpet.a and many other
f eature&. Close to
schools. ahopplni and JC·
ceu to freeways. Lirt'• aeU it and move you Jn by
Cbrl1l.m111. ~!313
riliii
AIAMDOH• VILLA
SPAMSHlll
HACH S7t.fl0
Arched tor-mil entry to
dramatic Uvln1 room
with cathedral opeo
beamed celllrl1 6 noor to
celllnc fireplace. Wall of
alua views terrace and
f 111h •roundl. MaJuUc
:K' master 1ult. wlth •d·
.. . .. . . .
BILL GRUN DY, REALTOR
~ 11 n,, ,.,,,,. I •r1... '• 1' /, ,_,,J,
SHHHHHHHI
JUST USTIOl
Another ateat Harbor Realty ex·
elusive Jn the original aawcs. Quiet
corner. location, beaWfuUy de-
corated ' Bdrms., spacious tile paUo ..-you '11 Jove to show It off.
Call to see. $174,500.
673-4400
~~ Tll[ REAL I
~~H~~;
. -
SUPER HACH IUY
lmmac. ~w carpets.
new paint, aJry a bdrm. 2 bath, break!aft nook .
tee double flr. Tennl.I,
~THF. REAl.l
CSTATERS I
-.
,~ec.
.. .,., ..... ..-: ...... . ..
-
~~COATS & WAl.LACr ~ R£Al ESTATE I INC.
I " ., ...... , ""' .11•.1· .. '"'•'"'
IHI ,111'lt1 · • .~'' '•'!' ""'I \'"·
•;ervmq Cn'-;t,1 M•·'>a lrvtnc
ll1111l1nq11,11 IH· 11 11 N1·wpot1 R1-.1• 11
WAUC TO WATER
$275,000
AeT01s the street to
P• n1ula BayCront II Jl.9t stepe to bett Ocean·
rl"OSll beach. Oraadlo .. •
bdnn home w /2 1tories of
creative decor. Open r..una ~lconlea Is 10ar· int lndoor greenhouse.
One or a kind on a pre· IU,SOus comer.
WATERFRONT
HOMES
ltSM. !STATE l.163M400.
. .
.
MIW HIW llDFOl.D
Popular 4 bedroom New Bedford floor 1
plan, brand new in active Seaview.
Best value, especially In that it ii,
draped, landscaped and wood floors
have been added. In Seaview the ten-
nis is tops, pool is perfect, jacuzzi is
jumping and the view IS ... vantastic.
Price is just $235,000.
U,_.l()Ut: lif)Mt:S
REAL TORS I~ 675·6000
2443 t:ast Coast Highway, Corona del MJr'
also in Mesa Vorde. ill 546 ·5900
CHMral I ooi GeMrGI I ooz ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
&II & FHA l IR + FAMIL y Ill $73.tDO.EastUde Great Starter Xlnt Eastaide Costa
Jmmaculate home. one Mesa local10D. 3 Bdrms r b be + gJonl add on riuruly o t o st buyers in room! Sbowas llke a jewel
CAita Mesa. Large lol, " v A bu Yer 1 Ii re
super 3 bed.room home, welcome! <No down to covered patio, ealin& Vets!) Price ruduccd area off the kitchen. Trailer parking $63 500 $2000 for fast s ale! n,_ • • ' Hurry' Call846-7171 DN,C&IJSC0-1720 °'"'NI• Y ·rt~'UNIOI t1<li
'JRR81[C [elfi!ll\I
•'#I 111 CaDfont10•• --
COROMA DEL MAR
DUPLEX
CORONA DEL MAI
Ocean side or hwy' de·
llghtfully charming 2
MOUMl'AIM HIDIOUT $6-4,900·
Get. away from it au & atUJ be
)ugbway, close to oivUiz,_tion. 3
bedroom, llfj bath, brick llreplace :
formal dinlnJl room .· Clean Air. stnale ..
auage detaChed. Some furtlisb.lngs &·
flock of chickens go witb thie
Silverado ·retreat. ·
CHRISTMAS IONUS $107,000
Spend your Christmas in this lovely 2
story, 4 bedroom, 2~ bath in beautiful·
A.naheim Hills. W~t bar, auto energy
time saver, air purifier for
asthmatics. Many extras. Decorate to
your heart's content. Separate ctining
room, large family room.
IY THE SIA $'7, too·
Walking distance to beach,.
community pool, 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath,
condo. Lender will finance to
in~estors.
IMDOO. SUNSHINE $6f.t.OO '
GoQCl news! Light up your life with tbe
indoor sunshine of this beautiful 3
bedroom, 1% balh cornered lot home ..
Many amenities. Bring your wife &
smell the freshly baked bread in this
sunny kitchen.
11055Mogll0ia5t.
fwt•Yalty
963-1311
with pool. Just lislcd.
One or a kind duplex
w pool & jacuzzi on over-
l>ized lot. Sep. 2 BR house
In fronl, 3 llR 1n rear.
$189,500. Owner may
carry
un hou.o;e + near new 4 G _, I 002 ·~---• Bit upl. + •1 car l(aral(c. 9ftet""" _.,. 1002 ~185,000' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SRI CHS IRWJN
UMGO
RULESTATE
644-7020
Batboa lay Prop.
Realton
• 675-7060 *
SUIURllA
TRl-lEVEL
Be11ut1ru1 lri-level in sub---------1 urb1a llunl1ngton Beach FURN'O. l In. l ba, 811: clo~cts 1n u II
oc:.eanfront cond o bedrooms \l.1lh hu1IL·m
w .ircul proximity lo book case 1n maslcr
bo11l basin. bcuchqh, hclrm. ll looks llko u new
h:irb<>r & ~ntc•r FUN modot In a \t'r~ quit'l
Vucanl al $59.000 Call nC'1ghborhood. 5-lh ;?.113 WALLACE & Co. <~I'll I J .. I ' r, ',, ''
-
-REA-LTO_R_S _,[~ •• ·• ~ 714-729-5966 . '°" ~
Si111J1ing!
MANAGER WANTED
REAL ESTATE
A high earning opportunity with a well
known standing Real Estate Co. Open-
ing a new office in Costa Mesa. Must
have experience. Salary + Applica-
tions confidential. Reply to Ad #68,
Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, CA 92626
GeMt"al 1002 GeMrat 1002
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
· ~II. mecnab I trvlne
~ realty
TWO IM WOODlllDGt
•SU PER VALUE. One of the nicest
3 BR Villagers -end-unit w/lg.
rard & lovely covered patio. Move·
m ready 1 $72,500.
•SPARKLING! 2 BR condo near·
lake & close to pools, clubhouse &
nomm'l center. $72,500. (A·57)
' Forrest Powers '152-141'
~j;YOUI
Clean a bedroom, 2 batll,
atarter home. tlS'1 ,000.
Eub~ chatmer, new
carpetM&palot. '71,000.
Metl Verde 3 Bedroom,
+famllyroom! S'lUOO.
Vacant 3 bedroom ln
move-lo coodltlon !
-~·
.......................
Beautiful 3Br & den, 28a,
·· -· .s:· HERITAGE
flEAll O RS --·
*** BELIEVEIT7
•ll1•oom
•21/ie.tlll
•1700$41.Pt. .r-.co.t
•Poil
0*$13.000
PACIAC COAST
PROPRTllS
631.0400 24 Hrs.
*** ~ Walkr.r t; lee workshop " atora1e --------• b.uildlnt. recently re-Uke qew~o e1e Park -4 decorated, offered bJ Br2ba. $89,900 by
owner. Shown by appt ownr. only642-8729 Real Eti.te
only. S21S,OOO. 8'75-SCll TIM.EVIL -,..-c-.-.-s-•• -G-Hr--
...dll\'CMll C-*t l!AUTY Pvt party, mutt sell one
Fisbulous ono of a klncl
Colombia io Col~•• Park. Ideal for O•
resalonal peraon th
tarse family. Home be•
belm C\llt.1>1-t Ut ia·
chide over 30 addltlcmat
;&~~-d~&. .~•kl~~
IES11UYIN
WOODBRIDGE 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, 2 parking 3 BR, 2 BA. extra sharp of two properllea on
apacea.. Sul>terranean noor pJan. Hl11hly up-"Flower St. ha East C.M · l
garage, security bldg. graded. c.iose to ever-duplex or 1 lot. w /2 A. Br I a r wood -4 $118,QOO. Call .Pepper ythlng. Low down, low hoWiea.rTJ.63'1% ...___-..::: _____ ,bedrooms, 3 batht, ~lit
Jooes payments, ofrered at SANTA CRUX level Up..-aded wilt\ de-CONTINENTAL p.500. Call now. CM Trtpletr La Cuesta with .maulve coralor mirrors, huh
REALTY 54n.3666 2Breacb.•lnl'lncome.& Spa.nith tile roof. carpets. drapet and iSH.Slt .,.. location. sieo.ooo. Bltr. c.thed al .. ,_ levelon. Plus a J.oni Utt : 645-31132/'7~-9023 r ce ..... p create al exti-u. Priced fS,OOO --------1 open apacea. Separate below com-•abto ""t'O· family rm, country ,._ ' eoro.a., Mar' I OZJ me M'aa Verde Home. k:it.cbm wtth break.fut. pert.lea forquleka~.
••••••••••••••••••••••• -~-----=---.-1 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, new exqultl(e formal dine. I i--•-----1 poo1 as Jacunl. Many UP-, Lp stud&o ror proJ~.
l'tf ltel.-in
•IAl BIAll
HOUSEALOHll! I/SIDI grade8, Open Sunday. Sweepln1 maater
ii worth thl.t pm.. But CO•'T ... ME.S.._ 2B73 Europa Dr. 557-2.157 ~uarten. All very near you can Uva near the • "' "' ,....111:a .... 3 ••a •-e"•y •A vi-• beach in Corona del Mar $71.000 "'....,._, · Bkr53&.sau-""' .... ·
& have tenants help 3 Bedrm. hure tot. e>.a'cMltt 1oa4 '
pay ... $175,000. Complete with hardwood ....................... 1 .... 1!9• NORINS REA,Ln floor, dbl gar. covered ~ 1042
* 4,4 ao57 * patio "quiet street. Out WHITI WA Tiil VU ... •••••••••••••,••••••,_--.._....-....---...,;;..:..;;... .. of st.a~ owner need11 im· ·-mediate sale. Su ..... r buy-Exec. !l'ownhome over-OCEANFRONT1--------
CDM ~OTtAGE hurry! CaUM&-sai> looklnf harbor & south Sunset Beacb D1QRa WITH.POTEMTIAL coast inc with night 2 bomes, 2 lou. Bkr/Atn DEUG.C.: ... ,.
2 BR. 1 BA charmer. Ugbtl. 3 Bdrma, 2~ ba, IM&-5686 Part Ho---Pl-"' fl a-.a ram rm, lrplc. 2 Story1---------1 ,._ ma ,,..,. Live lo beautiful front end unit. Pror landscape lrffle 1044 a number ode bol1\e !
unit, whUe budding unit &decorated. Gas BBQ on .. ••••••••• .. ••••••-•• Parquet e~. ellcetlut on rear of Jot. Greatl~~~~~~~~~I sundeek, wetbar. 11. mi • carpet, COfJ)er location.
leverlfee. 10% Down OK. Fl U bch, comm pool, Ju. $1 58,500 can be a 3 IUl or 2 and a Only~95·:>°~ .. so xa PPERI sauna, clubhouse. Deane home--Univ. den. Gr••l couotry ~~ Use your lmarlnallon! Tr 8 0 5 f.e r , q u 1 c le Part "Ktnslnrton" mdl. ki~hen. ll't Hahl, it's
With paint, carpet & poueaoon. Owner w/pool, jacuzzi .. ai·r. airy and ll't priced rttht
sic,,.., r·•• ,.,,,.,. •• """"'
111 HI tCJn t-. Ot VI l UPI'-''•
VICTORIAN
IUUTY
llOme fixln' you cao turn ' 0 d 11 • alWJ,.500 this basically good 4 GS-81. 1 pen a )'. 3% Cst.m. pool decking. 2250 bdrm home Into 8 aetwelcome.$129.$00 sq. rt. Mtnl·bllnds
ahowplac-e. A large fami· ----------thruout. Comln& Cook-
1 y room. pool 11ze FOlmf•Val.y 1034 \Op llOYe. lush atrium.
backyard & much more. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• auto. spnnklera & lites.
Call 64s.o:l13 TllUllOM ~Ownr~:i/A~&t~·=540S:4'.:"~1::--t~~~~~=~
OHMYGOSH
red hill ~ ..
552-7500
F=ORE S T E
OLSON ..,.,. ........ , ... ,
4 BDRM.$., C~mily rm ..
Fee I.and. New c~lng
just lnsta.lled. Well local·
ed. 4 BR .• a'A! ba., family
rm. home, only $109,950.
Wow l
lH) 833-9781
Hester·BNwn U lllt1)8 ~
For the
Bu51 Fanilly
All decoraUog and
landacapln1 haa tae.n
dooe. Ready lo movein-to. 4 Bdrm .• 1 t:>a .•
CLEANER and. PRET· TIER tban to:w :
, __ ;;;;___;..;_,._..;;;=.;:...;;;:...1 REDUCED prh~e aow •
$114.500
FORt;ST E
OLSON . ... . .
Wl1ela11
'fAl l\IATI
·. '
I
t
t
'
..
'" OCIAMYllW TOWNHOMI _,..,.,....J•••u•2Va ..... ..... .. _ .................... .
...it1es ..... t1Nt • C11xis'ty .............. ~ ...... ~ _ .... .,. ............... 0... :f1ie-*-.._. ......._ flrapl1c• Ill l•lllg ~_._... ..... Sl27,IOO.
493-1112
~G\jNA
MGUfil.
G$.1T4!0
SOL TH
LAGliNA
~l
a.,-.... ......................
IJYIEAA
IXCLUSIVIS
HtQB IN THE SKY. 3
~· & den, fanlasic ~-" c;ity ~lew.I Xlnt ~.close to =· See today at
E 6: INCOME. 6
downtown Laguna
3 Commercial, 3
rflldentlal. PantHl II 'Quall\. ~viewa.$595,000. ; • ~RTUNITY OF A Iii IPllKe . ' ~KEI Oceanfront~ . reatauraol, be art of MOO QUAN.St. IUCM
wuna Beach. All new PltEST1GI equipment. $850, 000. Community at an af-ritt ST I C H J L L S . fordable price. Close to
ovcn-lookinl Laguna; beaches & frwys. Don't a.a sq. ft., Chris .Abel miss this • call now.
deslped 5 bdrm. home. 548-GJ22
"' rare opportunity at
$375,000. c:= WalkHr & lee
~ Walker C lee
RealEatate
Noam LAGUNA. Walk Real F.atate 60 Ft. bayfront,' BR, den,
td'beach. 3 Larte unil.a,J---------1 ~enlnlula.
beautifully lands~. . Patio Home• Rlty 67~ =~-~:::9• ced Move-in condition. nle MIWPOUCOMDO roof, aprlnklers, new Sll0,000. 2 Br 2 Ba. fplc,
llAGNIFICENT 3200 sq. landscaping, many in· Bkr. $45-211S32n52-9023
n.., 4 bdrm., 4 ~ bath tttlOI' upgrades. 2 BR's, LOVl!IYMOMI home. Finest oceanrron l n ad u 1 t co m m • , Ya. community. Loads or ex-amenities abO\lnd. (36) WMTIMG FOi YOU
tne. ~.ooo ~· i/an 1 Newly decorated 3 Bdrm
•
home with all new
lSKRGE 4 bdrm., family carpeting, wallpaper,
tdfte. El Toro, close to • large country kitchen/· ~h.500oola le s hopping. ..II family room lnclud 'a
_ -• --buUtina & microwave. 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~11821 Marinen. BUILDER'S attention. Dell'tMIH TMt 0..1 =======:::. ,.._ R·2 lots, heart otMhea.V191o 1067 $149.101 .~tJMB~
Daaa Point. Both for •• .. ••••• .. •••••••••••• 642-0913 146-5~43 SUIHIDI ~•Al6»0Ct~lk.a 1 ..,000 3 Be 2 Ba, carpet. dtp1, UYIMGl I HI~. C..t Hwy.
patio, lndacpd, fned, UDO SA .... DS Theultlmate In 1urf1lde ...,...._. 4t4-t411 I INV·ESTllENT op· beaut view. "7-ISSO or f"llll l • portunity; a beauWul 1»3'125 Nlce a bl' home. 1 blt to living. Panoramic y ew •----.:...---'"-
-inoCel. heart of Laawaa bcb. ,J..«U of detorator
• BefdL Close to bea*s ... __. 1HU I 06' lci&ArtU lt...a yow-own
If. parks, Xlnt cop~. ~-~··•••••••••• Jac~~l. Offered at
I ~.000 I $115,000.
' '" I~ Y VIEW FUUll llAL TY ~l:llFftOOM~~tn . 2br. atia Moblle Home 1n 14~• • • ~ 'ii'' ~xcltulve Bayalde1---------1
.,;;;-~-w •H·2800 VJll•ae. Din. mi, den, OCIAMROMT __ _.......,_..._ ___ __. • ._ ..... · lndry, wet bar. Pool, Lovely 3 Bit 2 bath
R d jacuad le clbh.e fac. furnisfled~achlaouse CClllYOll oa . Bo at. • ll p av all. 7108W. OCt.\N1'1\0NT
0ute eotU.Ce wtth bi1 tot. S!9.509totr. f7S.780I 0n11 $'l17,ooo
:tit::or,,b~~·~ '::r4. OCIAM VllW CAYWOOD
Many poaalbllltlea JQJI Cateo.-UC• ~Jt,C,i..
th1a MlA sooed property. STHOUSAMQSS ~ &90) . W1ac*I f« a fut aale.i----.---•1
Vacut 6 .eller ls au· IAl&AIM ~--~~---~---11""::-::7=:-::-::=:=:-I .1ou1. BeauWw 2 br a .......... ~.• .. /~~c.f •CoJamc~~ft S !4"11 MTllll N Swport C1,llle mo 1171 ,....... --par .. n e ••••••••••••••••••••••• um price t won't laatl Beach poql bome. a MO'l'MAHYLEFTI
Jturry!Cal ~ Bdrll\. fam. rm.• din. BR ho rm. Sea~ul cupeta 6 Sln&le story ' me dr'apes.Prtoedtorafaat In San Juan Capo. ~rJ~EST E
OLSON . ' .
ale at S1111MO. BWTY I $15,500. Totally up1rd -----~~~• ean-.1151 tbtu-out. Lndacpd, varle· tJ~=~:r· Re."l:.
Bett)'Cbeppe ~ -· -: . HERITAGE
. • R[ALTORS
S.ut. dphc. 3 br, a baths,
1900'. a aundecka, flJl,
walk to bch. S565.
•·Ul$5
~ ... '. •-' ~-
K~rtCrest Condo 20r Deluxe, cheery 2 Br, qwet --------•I
3 Bdrm, plus Den. Ten-:.r~ly. No pets. S375. OCEAMPIOMT
nls, Pool fac. Close to -----_ --3 BR, 2 ba, yrly. ~
bch. $575. Agt. 631-1304 ~, ....... a 3707 ST&tS TO HACH
2 BR lildeaway. Pnvate, •••••••••••••••••••••••
qUlet, lge yard. $390. mo. BF..ACll, View, Pier, 2 Br
494·5873 o r art. 6 , $450. 1 Br $375, '325. 499-1036 556-0846 Adlls, ul1l pd. 303 E . · F.dgewater. (1) 871·2866.
WATH VIEW Bach, $175 yrly. 1 adult only, non smkr pref'd.
2 BR, 1 ba, yrly $310
2 BR, 1 ba, yrly S375
associated
0ROK Cll '. RfllllOllS
i a1•, 'lw liotho•t c. I ' ·~• 1 Townbome located In the u t i 1 Pd . 6 7 5 3 o 6 3
C.OVee. 2 ~R, 2\.-li balhs. 2 eva/wknd!I ---------• Priv: patios Upgraded --Large 2 br 1 block to appli'a. Security, pool & Costa Mesa 3724 ocean, euy' accesa 2 car
Jacuzu. 6 Mo. lease. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar, large patio. Avail•·
owner will consider SSO WIEt( & UP ble Dec. 5. S300 mo to
loo,ger. $1500/mo Studio, 1 bedroom June l or ~ annual
I I "f. _. I< I \I I '
,')lj I (OJ\I ''"' Ci1on1 d•I ~l'
Maid service, pool lease. No peta. 5'4""206
2376 Newport Bl, C.M.
548-9755 or 845-3967
Bl~f~ c00do, 3 BR, 2 ba, Logima hodl 1741 yrly. 2 br, 2 ba , 2 ~ cond. S500 Mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• story 2 car encl. 1ar11e
AJent 844-1133 LAGUNA BEACH MTR. balcG,y. '
NWPT. Shores, waJk to
. 557-4IOO •
43$
···················~ ANTED: Slncl• w \ carace to kut ln CM oet1
Newport Area. C•IP.
548-7157 -.
i
OT •
.12111Jlq Cl w/2 ofClces. Htg,
A/C. 3 pbue power+220
'Annual lease. 15181
Weatatate St,
· Westminster. 839·0711 or
'968-0027
RtOMlOTO
1,000 sq. FT.
burr Whit \'.. R\'.,dl\lr
7901 Nt'wpo tt Olvrl N 0
(/14167'• .\(, 10
-·---
SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS
VIA THE DAILY PILOT
I
Mailed anywhere in the U.S. for $1.00
Send your Christmas message to your
loved ones -write, type or draw your
card or we wlll set It In print for you.
Sa mplea are ah own below. Actual size•
are 1'1t" x 3" for $10. 1~·· x 6" for $20.
3Y•" x 3'' for $20. Add $1.00 to th• COit
and we wlll mall a complete paper to
your loved ones. Your Chrtatma• Card•
Wiii appear on December 6th. For more
Information or to order your card by
phone please call our Christmas C•rd
Ad·Vlaer at 642-5878. Or you may btlng
or mall your card to Dally Piiot Chrt1tmaa
Card, 330 W. Bay St., P.O. Box 1580,
Co a ta Meaa, Callf. 92821. Charo• It or
use Master Charge or BankAmerlcard.
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
t~tbe
GRIGGS
in Virginia
BABYSITl'ER Wanted.
M)' home or youn. S
days week, workln1
mother. Al-4748 at\ 5:10,
CM
l!:QuaJ Opportunity
£mplo)w'M/P
~llltCt•tll1r venSucc.., Ja
11re PrOr ... loA!
C411Ua.JWlfO
Uz Relnde.rs A1ency
4020 Blrtb, Ste 1CM NB
Call for Appt/Etl•b 'IS
,
I
1
J
\
I
----·--
INSURANCE·P•rl·tlme c:uualty, commerctal
mqier. •cency. m-w1 or~•
LhasaApeos
YorklblreTerriera ··
Bea1Jemlx
M lxed kittens
...
Himalayans '•i PAIKH"SPITS ~
Next to RALPH"S ~~
Ford l\d. N.B. 640-00llO :.,.
l;'antaaUc II' dry bMr, 6
. stooli, blk lthr & oak.
·.beautiful cond. 1300 .
• Must sell. 768·0190
·:Bumper Pool 4' Dlnln&
• Table Combo Solid Oak.
5 mos old. $375. S-.9 311
; aft.4
·:;<)FA, 2 pc sett 'I, 8' ea, ti :l dye terry grn/yel/ or
:• 11whl. Gd cond. Xlnt Co
·•(am· rm or a pt $125
'• 831·2Ml alt. 8 wkdys
.-Brown Corner Group,
• complete set. Excellen
: cond.tt1on. $75. 842·8055
·~mogeSale 105
·>·····················
ao.1m
New Brand Name Pianos
lO"'c over cost
Beach Music Center 174«M Beach Blvd, 11.B
8'7-8536
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Steinway Sharp $1895 ,_..,Plano Shoppe
T28 W. 19th CM 548·72'72
Reuphol lounge c hr Christmas : PM al Kaiser Middle
' School Old & new item + baked goods.
:~1Sat Dee 2nd & 3rd
·j :30 ·4 30 . Many
$i9 962·78S4
SWIMG SET, $20.
496·1585 art 6
S.wiftg MochlMI •••••••••••••••••••••••
• Ouistmas goodies 406 KING Slit! Mattress &
• Morningstar Dr. llun Spnngs, xlnt cond. $65.
SINGE.ft Dlx. Zig·Zue.
(Oial·A-st1lch ), xlnt.
cond. Automatic, but
tonholes, blind hems,
.• llrbr cash. 9611 6().H
::? Wkds Dee 3rd & 4th &
11th &r IOlh 318 Coronad
•<Bal Penn) IOam 5pm
..-Bst ofr buys. everything
• goes, oven, Cum, clothes.
• cmplt hse sale Grea
·• Christmas bargains
r --
:OOllS, dishes, lamps.
• misc. Pool tbl (slate) l ' 2
• "l.luck, 6'2" x 5'2''. ti'
; Slater, 118. Wed thru"_
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Parcel -Dusky -
Sixty -Wallop -
PAY·UPS SpoethlgGoocb 1094
Five dayi. a week I go to •••••••••••••••••••• • ••
a health spa and ever-Fischer Super&lass
yume it's the same snowsk1s. 195 cm w /o schedule: Chm.ups, sit·
ups, push ups and then
what hurts me the most
PAY-UPS.
,:furniture and many
-items. 2105 Santa Anu 11-1
,. CM. Wed to Jo'rt ufte
; 61'M ---rwo men's 3 pu~cc suits.
,.W:.hr, dryr, beds & many Brown p1nstr1pc and
• other items 9tl72 t:r bluck grey plaid. Size 42 r 1 n g ham Dr , JI U. reaiular. Paid SlSO ea.
Sut1Sun. Almost new. Lost 35 lbs ·
can't wear. SSO each. i Family lluge Yard Sale 979.2342 after 6 00 PM
Thurs thru Sat 9 A!'d to 4
1060
·········~············· Beauty. Arabian gelding.
reg. 3 yr old, chestnut.
l6 3 hands, trained
754· 1039 or 548· 7222
Hom1hokl Gooch 1065 . "' .....•.•..•....••.••.
Btfl Christmas Girt
Waterless Stalnle1111 Steel
Cookware. reduced, 19
pcs. lifetime guarantee.
4 aeta, must sell 536-2403
KING Quilted Bed spread
& 2 pr. matching drps
Nr. new. Yellow, green &
org. noral. $200. 645·74
&1133-9880
........., 1070 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WANTED
TOP CASH DOLLAR
PAID FOR YOUR
JEWELRY. WATCHES,
ART OBJECI'S. GOLD. • 81LVER SERVICE,
·FINE FURN 4' AN-
'MQU~. 645·2200
, 'Uveetock 107 s
USE THE DAILY PILOT
CHRISTMAS
TREE
GIFT PAGE
TO SELL YOU~
HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS
OUR PAGE eppe8rl every Thuract•y
from Jlkw. 17 thru Dec. 18. T more
r.ou run the '••• you p • Por nformaUon • h•lp In pl.ctng your ad
call your
CHRISTMAS AD-VISER
842-6678
• '°'' C.U:"" SiM/
SEA RAY'S
Al 1971M.det•
I 81-301
HARRISON'S
SEA RAY
2327 So. Main. S.A.
54CMS55
3101 Coa1t Hwy, N.B.
MOTO.R HOM ES
FOi\ RENT
From $100. wk. 710·0644
Twin dal, 3k.w+ many RENT Fireball 23' Sell
extras. Super cond. cont. Auto/air. CC, CB,
$55,000 or orr. <714) stereo,slps664~2283
957q •••••••••••••••••••••••
ly custom, new cstm
paint. Ma11. A /C ,
AM;l•~M 8 track, CB.
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
FOR CLEAN
~·1 ·:1
1Jt• I' 1 I A' •I bl 'Jl l
qu~ .. '1N1,T H~IHt.•-:t •
111: ..• ,., •,1(1(J 14/
. . :
Ml',\1'.)fJ, 11 1CI ,,,...,,, .. ''
J.. , 1 I ' I • ·I > ~ I • t l -I
1978BMW's
HERE NOW!
COMPLm
IODYSHOP
MOWOP!M
DCB.LIHT
SB.ICTIOM Of IMPORT C:AIS IMW RISAUS ALL MODELS We may baye yoW' next ---------=--1 car ln out inventor)'. Call
Ml 'l(."J ~If 1r v&•(1IT<
,HJ, I ~.a~. ol'J ''14 wt us today! .._.EED IJl·Z0404tMt49 '8DAT510AM/FJSdu.
" 1-.....;.. .......... ~~====:--1 Gd tlret, tWll 1cL MUJt CWH ~~31s1but o,,tr.
USIDCAIS
HOW
CALLPAIPY
CRE VIER
540;,5630
1011\SO\ ,\SO\
• LINCOl N· ME:RCUl!Y
'73Holiday. xlnt cond, self Complete calm in\r.
cont. Ii ving 4' lra vel. 498-3832 -----
.,, .. , .J .....
CL.I.AH CAMPEIS lo4"\flJ•1 I/fl ( 1MP >I.tr\
?2 ... Tep C...... .................... $2791 Alr,.......,..,..tin\ · it, r I . 41' 1"1' '.J l
'Z!.~..,., . so"'
Gl.OtllOUS GHIAS
?2 ........... ~ •••.•••••••••••• attl ~ ........ ,at,
-~ -~ •.. . "'· f' •• ,
...
7
--................. ~-.. --... . . ... ····-~-................... .. • • . .. "' ..._ ...
...... •••• ..w ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._, t7JI
o~
'Tl 1M IPYDIR Only
20,0lllllll. ma1 wbLI, oew Urw. w •• xlnt. toad.
Mil.tse.ll.lSOflnn. PP.
714·!13-7400 rrom I t
6PM • 114-MMal3 aft
6PI( ·r. Coupe, nda work.
~ 416-1185 att. e
74 FORD CXXIUE:R
Cuatom eiderior. f 1 A05058
• OHLY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2895
·75 OtEV MONZA
Good gaa mleage. (869NKJ<)
OHLY ·-·······••••••••··········•·············'2595 r
72 PONT. GRAND SAFARI
Wagon. Room for whole family. (131ELT) ..
OHLY .......................................... $ 1995
76 OLDS STARFIRE
Bucket aeata. 6 cyl., air. (717NAMJ
OMLY .......................................... '3995r ..
• •
75 OLDS OMEGA SALON
•Or. Tiit wheel, w. (888MUt) •' . \.(
OHLY .......................................... 13495
75 OtftY CDtDOIA .
Air, speed oontrol, AM tape. (622NLDJ
09'4LY .......................................... 14195
77 DOI& ASPEN WGH.
Economy & room for the family. (o.MRKR)
OHLY .......................................... 1 499 5
76 IRADl.EY GT ~ 1.'
Sporty, economy plus, only 3~·m11... 1 OHLY ....................................... : •• 4995
.......... ,w ••••••••••••••••••••••
'64 JaS. XKE Roadster MG 9742
Hardlop, wires, $2800 -or •••••••• ••••••• ••••••••
, beat. &52·0505 eves or * * * * **·** · wlmds . •
• '73 XJG. Brwn/lan leath rf.
• intr. M.000 ml. $6600. Ph * • ~aft 3pl'D. ,.
·K~9Mo 9735• · • •eHeeeeee•••••••••••••: i°l Ghla Cpe. Stick. Xlnt it ' oon4. J,M95. or beat orr. .... • 4lM ·21.30 .... • • ...... ' 9731, • ·~r·•••••••H••••••••• •
• • ltL=:==;,.;;;;.;;...:;:==i
miracle
mazda
~ f ......... ·,
• HERB •
it FRIEDLANDER • •
7iMAllY
Biii Blta Dlllgner Seri••· (728RSC)
76MARKIV
Full power, blue. (084NXN)
76¥AitKIV
Full PoWef, white. green landau. (238NK1J 't •
~' ••• ··:····· f ••••••••••••••••• ·: ••••••• 10,395 ,.
76~1V
Fl.Ill poww, nwoon. (797NBW)
OML\' ....... : •.•.•••••••••.•••.•••.•••••••••••• '9995 .
75MARICIV
Full power, white. (486l.10)
....................................... '869 5
llFOllYOU
sa&. YOUI
I VOLVO,
See us for • t.op dollar estlma~l .
MERCURY
CAPRI
:g ·.
. . .
•
•
1977 • lt76
CADILLAC
,,,.
BRAN D NEW CAPRIS
"'~ EYER~
BRAND NEW
1978
PLYMOUTH .. VO LARE
In stoclJ reduced to only
$75.00 0Yer Factory lnYoice!*
GIANT
VALUES
ON
'77
DEMONSTRATORS!
168 FORD
FAIR LA HE
v..a. aut()fnJ11C, air con01ttontng, p(!Wer
steering, power brakes, AM radio.
heater. Whitewall tires. (XOA570l
, ATLAS ~
C hry1ler Ply111o•th
Se"lc• Hours: MOftday
thru Friday, 7:00 a.& to
6:00 p.m. Sahrclay, 1:00
o.m. to 5:00 p.m.
.,.. ... ,.,..---. -......
.,. 11Ht SaJe or "••• .................. . C .. I P• CrH9a,. ·546'>1934. ;
---
After• Ii
.Y.Steelm
VOL. 70, NO. 334, 4 SECTIONS, 4 PAGES ORANGE CO\JNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1977
HookerS, Bookies ·Jncreftse • ID
By GUY GRANVILLE °' .. DeMy ...... Mllff Prostitution and bookmakinf
are on the upswtn1 ln Orance
County, accordini to Sberttra of.
fice vice officer Jack Marwin.
Record.a for the year ended
Oct. 31 show that vice arrests by
the Sheriff's office "more than
doubled'' during the put year,
Marwin said.
Hia filW'es Included onJy ar·
rests made ln unincorporated
are~• of the county and ln clty ln·
ve.U1aticm aided by aberiff 's
vice invesUcaton.
Cited a tbe hotbed for ladles of
the nlJ.bt waa tile 10-called
"HarbOi Boulevard at.rip" that
runs roughly from Katella
Avenue in Anaheim to Bolsa
Avenue ln Wea~ter.
In count)' territory, Misllon
Viejo WU listed by Marwin u
the bot spot for call elrls.
Moat women arrested ID both
proatltutlon centers weH
deacrlbed by the vtce oUlcer .II
retugees from the heavy aetioa
on Hollywood Boulevard and the
Sunaet Strip in DeiPborfnc Los
Anselea County.
And, Marwin aatd. moll
women arrested oa proaUtutiOD
chareea ID OraQle Comity ~
wbat be called .. b)'IM( wt.ore.a."
women who have taken.,. to tbe
streets or a hotel room to 1\lppart
adrugbablt.
D9lty ................. IMclllll
DEBRIS LEFT BY OUT -OF-coHTROL TRUCK INCLUDED FRONT WHEELS
Lagun• Cnash Left Tona of Dirt. Tom Met•I, Stucco on Street•
7 Bias Charge Rumiway T'TllCk B.iu
Jail Writ 3 LB Garages, ElipS
Delayed
Superior Court Judie Everett
W. Dickey has delayed any ac·
lion that mi1bt force Oran1e
County Sheriff Brad Galea to al·
low women prisoners to serve
their time in branch jails or on
the honor farm.
Dickey refused today to luue a
writ that would have forced
Gates into1uch action.
The judge advbed lawyers for
Barbara Dretzka Molar, 42, of
Anaheim, that lawyers for Gates
and the county Boarct of
Supervisors should be atven time
to respond to the allesatlom ln
her lawsuit.
It ia expected that a bearing ln·
to allegaUona and a renewed de-
mand for a writ will be acbeduled
after the eounty. c:oumel'1 olftce
lilet its anawer.
BJ 8TBVE lllTOIELL oe•MIJ,......._.. 4
A 10-ton truck carryln1 a
heavy load of dirt hurt.led out of
control down a steep hillside road
ln Laeuna Beach TUesda.y after·
noon. destroying three 1ara1es
before filppine on ita side.
No one wu seriously hurt In
the 1: 30 p.m. incident, which left
the bottom of Nyea Place look.l.da
like • battlefield.
Bob Hamilton. 27, driver of the
lt71 vehicle, said the
trantmll9ion on the bu1e truck
went out as he drove down the 20
percent ll'a4e roadway.
.. It was just like drivinC ln
neutral," the dued trucker 1ald,
looklnc at a amall scrat.cb on b1I
arm.
"I tried to catch the ed1e of
that garaie with my truck." be
said, pointiDi to a bouae owned
by Richard B. Johnaon at 36'
NyeaPlace.
Tb• lruok, carr1tn1 an
estimated 14 tons of dirt from a
project atop the bill, did clip the
Johnson garage, uprootiDI a
water pipe which tent a fi•e·foot
high fountain into the air
Hamilton said he closed his
eyes after that, and did not see
the truck slam into a •econd
garage further down the hill at
340 Nyes Place. The vebtcle con·
tiDued one house further, filpping
in the roadway after hlttilll a
carport 1arage containln1 a
Mercedes Benz at 222 Nyes
Place.
Hamilton wu helped out of the
back window of tbe cn11bed
$23,500 ril by a pu1erby and
treated at the scene by Lquna
Beach firemen and county
paramedics.
Piremeo used abovell to move
aome of the apWed dirt, fonnJnc
a dam to prevent leaklne diesel
fuel from nmnine into the iut· ten.
..
"But let'• face it," Marwin
aald, "there's money in Oraq1e
County and vlce follows money."
''So, we have~ of lour or five 1lrl1 wor I tbe areu
because there 1 bic money
here."
He cited ~ prosUtuUon arrests
and 55 lewd conduct arrests dur-
inl the one year period support.
lnl tbe vice study.
M arwln also said there were
three arrests on pornocrapby
cbarce$ .. wen u three arrests
for phnplnc. .
One ot tbe porno arresta ln·
volved child pornoerapby,
Marwin said.
tr It ta dollan that la attractiq
street walkers to Oranee Cotmty
tbey are big dollars, accordlnl to
tbe vice o(ficer.
He 1aid women arrested OD
proatitutioa dlarge1 aet their
lllbtl OD $200 DiSbta U they
make their way alone Harbor
3 Groups Zero In
Boulevanl boplq for a "Jobll"to plck them up.
A.a a result, police la A.nabeQn
aay 1trll worlr::lq their pOrtloo ot
the Harbor BOufevard etrip u.
probably rakinl in cOUectlvely at
leut •.ooo a month. accord.ln&
to Marwin.
He emphasized that a heavy
majority of the prOIUt;utlon ar-
. rests net out of count)' rc'aldeats.
1 Marwin laid there la no.lndica.
(lee VICE, Page .U)
MeadowlarkCrash
BJ ROBERT BABKEB °' • ......, ...........
City offtciall, pilots and an an·
U-alrport IJ'OUP are zeroinl in on
embattled Meadowlark Airport
in a aeries of criall-like meetblp~
after an airplane craab lut
Wedneaday.
The Meadowlark Airport
Cltbena Committee, which met
thia week, bu called for the
state Divtaion of Aeronautics to
make a complete and unblued
safety lmpectlon of the Hunt-
inltOn Beach alrfteld.
'I'be Meadowlark Pilots Al·
sociatloo will meet tonight and
wtll take action to mlntmi1e nlsht
operations at the troubled
a I rport,, .. acoor4Jlp• to a apok•zz· -Coin•·=-oec::':i~ may reeommend tb•t nfcht
nt1b"" be diacontlD ed, It• chalnDenH.ld~~; 1·
ll&JW Ron · )'~ ciial8d tor a hialt ~ mpt openticilll
earlier thla wen, Althoaeh he
faYOn keeplq the airport open.
PatUnson Hid that two Of tbe last three aubel occurred at •
ni1bt and wduld appear to be a
basla for t.be city to put a curfew
onfilghta.
The Meadowlark Airport
Citizens Committee, a •roup
which bu wqed a Iona and
voctferous campaign against the
airport. ta t'Onlklwln1 a recauat
for a court in.junctlOD tO cloee tbe faeW~ aatil it la elther pl"OMIS
aafeorunule.
Tom LlftDIOOd. the lead« of
th& 1mall t!l'Dlm, allo clalma that
''Iota of tbfiiP" wen left Q\4t ol a safety inapecUon report lut
January:
He edda that maa1 questiclm
were left unauwered la tbe re-
port by tbe state Dlmlon of
AeronautlC9.
Counctlman Rlcbud Siebert
said tlKt cit.Y's atrpOrt committee
may puraue tbe Dl&bt fly1n1 bail
and make that reeommendatlOo
to tbe city council.
Siebert aald be believes that
the city bu th• authority to halt
Dilhl OlOta throuah enactment
of an ordinance.
Siebert'• committee,
acbeduled to meet Dec. 8, will
now convene Dec. 13 because two
city coundl memben on tbe
panel wlll be out of town at a
Lea1ue ot Cities conventloo.
Jim Evam, chairman of the
Meadowlark Pilots A.aaoclatlon,
aaid his lfOUP wUl "do what's
necessary" to iDo~ue airport
safety.
Thia Includes minlmlzlQI nllht
operations, Evans said. A pfan
for nolle abatement and flJabt
ufety procedures also will be
----'ENVOY TO TALKS'
c~ MvlM• Preu
~rNamea .
Top -Aide for
Peace Muaion
ac&ed on.
Ev-.na uld be bell~ that
some n1tht ru,bta are essenlial, but that student training
•houldn'toccur after dark. .
''There are muy better places
to 10 for ntlbt practice than
Meadowlark," be said.
Evans al.so said be doubts that
the city can balt.nllht filabta.
(SeeAIBPORT, Pap U)
Suspect
In Murder
An-eSted
87 lllCBABLPASDftCR. • Of .. Dlllt ......
J Dma. one ot etPt~ r~ . ~~
murdttof 8tepben lobD BoYan ~
Fountalll l~~ .. bu beGI ar-rat94 b7 IPIUP'lllet lD Ball. In·
donala. Newport, Beach police
rePol'ted today.
bavts. a former member of the
La•una Beach Hare Krishna
temple, reportedly ts "en-
tbuaiutlc" about returniDI to
the United States to face murder
and coblptracy charges. ·
However, Newport Beach
pollce Capt. Richard Hamilton
1aJd, ••we are •till trylnt to wort
out tbe technlcalltlea of whose
re1ponaibUib' 11 ia to 10 and 1et
him."
!!amlltoo Hid Davis was ar·
r•ted 1'hankl'1vinl evening by
Indonesian police at tbe reqast
of U.S. autboriUea.
Davia bad been IOU.lbt on a
grand J\11'7 lndidment llelDWQf
from t.be extbtion-ltyle •bootinc
death ot Dewan ln front of the a
Rancbito re1i.urant in Ne~
Beach. .
Autborltles alleee tbat Davja
· wu one of five prlnclpals Ill
Pruadam Dlatributtq Inc. o/.
Newport Beach. PoUce allege he
(~ SUS~ECI', Pa1e A!)
llOme Burglarized·
The Huntinlton Beach HOME
Council la expected to d1acuss
'municipal election reform
meaaunt at its recutar monthb'
meeti.Dg tonilbt. The meetjQJ
will start at 'I: 30 tn !\Qom B· T, ad·
Jacent to city council chambers.
--~ 0 --• -
~YPll Ol ti F
WASlllNGTON <AP> A Los
Anleles clothin& firm owner says
be lunneled more than $500,000 ln
"com miss tons" from a btg
American electronics firm to an
oflicial of the South Korean em-
baaa,v in Washington. Ttt.e remark• came lo
testimony from Howard Lee be-
fore tbe Securities and Exchange
Commmion, wtuch is investigat-
ing whether that money, plus
about $900,000 more lo com-
missions from E-Systems, Inc., of
Dallas, wu uaed in the alleged
South Korean influence-buying
scbemeln Wubington.
ln particular, the SEC la lri-
vestiaat.lnl whether any preient
or former memben of the U.S.
mltltary received payments
from the South Korean govern-
m e o t. An SEC tubpoena
specifically menUona a possible
$10,000 payment by a Sauth
Korean official to a retired U.S.
Ai'r Force general.
Lee, a South Korean-born U.S.
citizen, was ooe of two officlala of
th• Korean Research IJlsUtute of
Los Angeles, wtuch received $1.4
million in commissions from E-
Syatems.
The SEC subp()enaed Lee and
Boa Beloved
Man Braves Fire for Pet
EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y. (A P ) -Volunteer
firemen led tenants away from a smoky fire at an
apartment complex, but one resident pleaded to re-
turn.
He pestered lhe firemen. He begged the chief. But
he wouldn't say what was left behind.
Finally, a fireman led him back into the building.
Three mi.Hutes later, the man returned with a large
snak~ wrapped around him, firemen said .
The unidentified man said the snake was his pet
boa constrictor, but didn't want to stay and talk.
"Once outside, his primary concern was that his
!nake would catch cold," an official said. "So, he
wrapped it around him once and stuffed the rest in his
pocket until he got to the car."
Probation Officer
May Sue on Salary
By KATIIY CLANCY
Ol "'9 o.lly P'I ... Slaff
An attorney for Orange County
Chief Probation Officer Margaret
Grier said Tuesday Miss Grier
will go to court if necessary to ob-
tain what he called a "reasonable
salary."
Santa Ana attorney Duff Hel-
sin g told county supervisors that
the 5 85 percent pay increase
they were considering for Miss
Grier as "inequitable, unfair and
discriminatory "
Supervisors then granted Miss
Grier the salary increase recom-
mended by County Ad -
min1str.1&Jve ~pa-,r .tta.ltert
Thom as wl\lch brinp her yearly
pay to $39,:m.
Helsin1 said Mlss Grier's
987-member staff Is the state's
second largest probation depart-
ment.
In addition, its $20 million an-
n ua 1 budget ranks the third
highest among county probation
departments in California, he
said.
Y cl. the attorney continued,
her salary is seventh highest
among probation chiefs in
California.
In addition, Helsing continued
Miss Grier recently was offered
Teen Disco
Hearing Set
'Fountain Va11ey Planning
Commission members have alat-
ed a public bearing tooi&bl on a
ptlJ>Oled teen discotheque.
The heartnc will be beld at 7:30
p.m. in the Fountain Valley
Council Chambers, 10200 Slater
Ave.
Bill Warren, a Huntlnston
Beach entrepeneur, has applied
for a permit to operate the teen
ddco lo a 1hoppln1 center on the
aoutheut corner of Brookhunt
Street and Talbert Avenue.
City Ptannln' Director Clint
Sherrod baa recommended that
the ~ommlAton amend "Uie city
pfallJ11n& code to allow the pro-
posed dbco to operate in a bust-
neaa zone.
a $45,219-a-year position evaluat-
ing the impact a cutoff in federal
funds would h ave on county
youth programs.
He contended that posiUon,
which carried less responsibility
than the probation chief's job, of-
fered a $6,000salary increase.
Supervisors Chairman Thomas
Riley noted that position was on·
ly a temporary one, limited to 18
months.
Riley also contended the S.M
percent pay increase was consis-
tent with salary hikes granted
most other county employes and
called it a cost-of-llvin& lncre~
He said Helsing was argulnc
for a merit pay increue w~uch
wasn't the iasue before
supervisors.
.. It has to do wi.h the salary of
the chief probation officer,"
Helsing continued.
He said Mlss Grier's reputa-
tion and career of more than 20
years are "on the line."
Hearing Dam
Public View
OXNARD (AP) -A pre-
liminary bearing to determine
whether 17-year·old Ruben L.
Torres should stand trial in the
slaying of a high school drummer
and the rape and attem~
murder of his &iJ'Urlend Jiu
closed to the public at the request
or a defense attorney.
Torrel is cbaried wltb the
bludgeoning death of Paul Yen-
ney. 17. and the brutal beatina-
r ape of Yenney's sweetheart,
18-year-old Linda Fiene. 11ley
were found Oct. 15 in a field
behind Channel Islands ru1b
School. where they were both
seniors.
Two other teen·aae youths
were previously arrested in con-
nection with the murder and
beatlng-rape, but were released
aft.er the district attorney 1ald
there was insufficient evldence
to prosecute them. However, a
Judie ruled earlier tbla month
that Torres 1bould stand trial u
an adult.
Jona HQ Yoo, th• other known of-
ficer of the lnstJtui., to testily
about the money.
According to aources dose to
the cue and document.a obtained
rrom the Sil!C, Lee teatlfle4 that
he f wuielecl abou.t $500.000 of &he
E·SY•tema payment.I to Col. ~~ Hwa.o Lee. '11te reR ~ ~ fl,4 mlWoo ttu handled by Yoo,
a source said.
The SEC it ioveaUgatlng
whether Yoo al.lo funneled &he
money to South Korean offidall
in thla country or in Seoul.
Col. Lee ta uaiatanl mWtary
allacbe at the Soutb Korean em-
bassy here and ls Howard Lee's
uncle. E-Syatems, a major supplier of
electronic equipment tor the
Pentagon and the Central In-
telUJence Agency, baa ~veral
contracts with the South JCotean
1overnment, Including the 111.le of
more than ~ million in military
field radios.
In conoectioo wt&h the 1ale d.
the radios. E-S)'ltedl• bu ad-
mitted paying $1.4 million ill rees
to Lee and Yoo, who were doing
business as the lna&.ltute. E -
Systems has said the institute
was recommended to It by the
· American embaSJY iD Seoul as a
aa lea agent, but there is no
evidence the institute performed
services for E-Systems to justify
lhe commission.
Yoo, a South Korean citizen, is
a resident alien living in Los
Ancetes, court records say.
Fr981 Pflfle AJ
SEARCH •.•
An J.8..year-old redhead whose
nude body was found lying along
a narro\V winding residential
road was seen being forced to the
aide of the street near her home
and dracged from her car the
ni~ht before her death. Laureen Rae Wagner Tuesday
became the ei&hth young woman
found stran&led and dumped on
slopes or at the base or bills in the
northern suburbs since mid-
October in a case police have
dubbed ''the hillside strangler." ..
Police believe there may be
more than one strangler because
a .teighbor or Miss Wagner re·
ported seeing two Iara• meo
force the girl'• red Muatanc to·
the side ol the street Just two
doors from her home in the
Sepulveda area of the San
FertJando Valley.
Htr bod1 1'U found at a bend in the road Tuesday morning in
the Mt. Washington area, 20
miles away. Police Lt. Dan
Cooke said the discoloration
around her neck indicated Mlss
Wagner was probably strangled
like the other victims.
J. G. "Joe" Wagner aaid be
filed a rnisaing penoo report on
his daughter when she failed to
return to their home after visit-
ing her boyfriend Monday niabt.
Wagner aaid a neighbor told
him of his daughter's abducUon.
Police were able to match the
mlsaing person report with the
body of the petite. red-haired
woman dilcovered Tuesday by a .
Mt. Washington woman taking a
walk with a friend.
Asked why be tbo111bt bis
dau1hter wu abducted, Wagner
said only, "I guess because me
was a &irl" Then be broke into
tears and walked away.
"She was not a rowdy girl,"
said the victim's brother, Lyle.·
Min Waper, a f raduate of
Monroe High Schoo , wu taldng
leaal secretary courses at
Sawyer Business ColJe«ie.
The COf'Oner's office acbeduled
an autopsy to determine whether
Mlsa Wasner..,. .. raped, aa were
seven other W<Jmen.
Cooke aald lnv..U1adoa of tbe
latest death bad already been
turned over to a 32-man flll.lalde
Stranaier TUlt Force, made up
of Lo• Ans•lea a.nd 01-..,i.
police, county aherilf'a depUties
and corooer'a ltaft, ..
O"ANGI COAST H "
DAILY PILOT FAA. Pro·ben llunt
I
Direlwd Pla~ P:ilot
1 rr..re1pAI Federal
VICE .••. ..
tJoD of ID ~anised crlmt thread =Ill OrUp , T
However, t .added, hould
proatituUOD acUvlty lncn and
not be 1ubject to intense J w ea-•
forcement it la likely at or-
1anlted crime will move t.o the
racket here,
As far u gamblln ll con-
cerned, Marwin said th• 14
11herlfr'1 bc>Mmakinl arroata in
tho put Y••r bave involved
operation• 1rossing at. lea1i
$10,000 a wea. ''Bookmakers pocket an
estimated 22 percent or the
eroaa," Marwin said. " So t~
can aee that it is a profl~e
SEEKS ASSOHll. Y SEAT
Optometrttt frlu.ehe
Frizzelle
Runs/or
Asae~ly
Dr. NOian Frfuelle, Oran1e
Couq~y chairman of the
Callfotnla Republlcan A11embly,
announced h1a candldac:Y Tues· day for the Republican nomlna.-
tlon ln tbe73rd A.saembly District.
FrlzzeUe aald the district,
which include• Huntington
Beach, Fomnalo Valley. parta or
COIJ,a Mesa and Seal Beach, is
ont'ot six Assembly district.a that
can be won by Republicans lo
restore a bipartiaan Le&i.slature.
"The era of low expectations,
high taxes, antlbusineas and
sbrln~lnc job avallabWty needs
more tbouibtful btpartlaan de-b• aod fewer excuses for lnac-
tion,'' hesaid.
"Also, we've seen enou1b
policy ntp-Oops by Governor
Brown, and thc»e hanging on his
coattalll, to have any faith left in
what standards he may have
or!ginally claimed," Frizielle
said. ·
Frizzelle, a Newport Beach op-
tometrist and a resident of Cotta
Mesa, put 73rd Assembly incum-
bent Dennis Mangers in the
Brown camp at a Fountain
V alJey press conference called
Tuesday to announce bis can-
dldac y.
The Republican candidate said
that Mangers, a Democrat, co-
. authored a tax rebate proposal to
&in excees Wes u a aocJolotjcal
arrangement instead of givlne the
money back to the people "the
state tookitfrom."
FriJ~lle said that Maqen
later ale.a 1&alnat hla owll'blll.
"He 1peaketh with forked
tongue," Frinelle said.
He said that Mangen Is a
"Madisoo Avenue packaged can-
didate with good looks. charm
and articulation." He said, however, that
Mangers wouldn't have defeated
Bob Burke last year had Burke
not been so busy in Sacramento
and been able to communicate
with bis district more frequently.
Frizzelle was defeated in 1974
in a bid t.o become Orange Coun-
ty supervis<>r in the fifth district.
M anf.ep ls not expected lo
formal y tmnounce his candidacy
for re-election until the filing
date in March. He does plan to
run, however. Cbarlee Gibson, a Huntington
Beach planning commissioner
and a legialaUve analyat for the
Los Angeles City Council, allo
will seek the Republlcitn nomlna·
Uon.
oper at.kin." .
He also said moat t'be
bookmaklni acUvity in <>ranae
Cowity apotllchtl sports act.ioo, inclu~ football card.I that net the bookies a 95 percent profit.
As is the cue with prostitution,
the vice officer aald there 1a no in-
dication that organl~ed crime la
a.t the reins of We1al gambllna ln
Orange County.
Atain tboulh, he emphulsed,
or1anlzed crime will follow
where there are auece11ful
bookmaklne operations not sub-
ject to vtcoioua law enlorce-
ment.
F,....PageAI \
SUSPECT.··.
orfer'"ed three OUler men 125,000 to
kill Bov"1 and two odier men.
Affldavita tn file ln Oraqe
County Sl.pt1or Court claim tbU
Prasadam eaa a "froat'' for ll·
licit dnll ttafftc.
Captafa Ha.mlltoo would Dot re-
veal the apedflc cbarcet upon
whieb Davia ls currenUy belq
held iD. Ball. but noted that lJh
doneaim '11lboritlea often bold
alleeed druc dealen for 20 dQI
for lnvestiptioo.
Because Indonesia does not
have a form.al extradition treaty
with the United Stat.ea, Newport
Beach police will meet today
Tilth Fill aeenta and represen·
taUvea ol the District Attorney'•
Office \0 work out tecbnlcallUes.
Captain Hamilton aald local
authorldea will try and IJ'&nl
Davis' reported wish lo return to
the U.S. to clear bis name ln the
Bovan murder case.
Davis is the fifth defendant lo
be located im the case. Jerry
Peter Fiori, AnlhQDY Marone Ir.,
and Raymond Reseo are .current-
ly In custody ln Oranee Cowlty
awaiting a Friday ArraiA'Jl~t on murder cbarges in "'SU)tel10r ·
Court.
Fro. Pgge AJ
AIRPORT •••
''Only Mr. Nerio (airport
owner Art Nerio) bu authority to
do that." Evans aafd. When contacted earlier, Nerio
said no comment. Asked to ex-
plain, he said "No comment on
no comment."
Two Huntington Beach peqple,
a commercial pilot and a student
pilot were lnjured when tbei1"
Cetsrra "° snipped power lines
upon takeoff last Wednesday and
crashed into a vacant field near
the afrpbrt.
Federal AviaUon Adminiltra-
Uon officials said the rented
trainer plane was belni nown by
the quall1led pilot at the Ume or
the crash.
The Umv4!rtllY of .California
will refule SU mlWon in federal
aid to ltl five medical achooll-
lncludlnl a yearly $.122,121 l!'ant to UC .Irvine-rather than lower a elm t11lon ttaadard1 for
AmerteaDt who transfer from
foretp modleal scbooll.
The Health, Education and
Welfare 1raota are tied to
legialatlve amendmentl beln&
debated by the U.S. Coqreu.
HEW admlol1trator1, who
back Uae leOalaUon, are request-
ing that the IChoOla admit an m -
dllctosed number of American
student• tranarerring from
forelp medical ecbooll wit.bout
cooalderi.nl crades, courses or
clau stand.in&.
Ten Olbef' medical schools, ln-
cludina Stanford Unlveraity,
have refused to aancUon the pro-
posed amendment to the ms
Health Prolesalons Educational
Aulstance Act.
The exlsttn1 lelialatloa pl'O-
vldet crut.1 to medical acboola,
the amount baled on enrollment. It'• intended to eacourace the
achool• to increaao enroll·
meota. ·
The aaneodlnf tecislation would reqWft the schools to at·
cept a certain DQlber ot the
traoaf er ltudeotl, or stve up the
t-4eral nbilidle1.
By, ac!m1niltnUve order of UC
Pr*' dent Oavid Saxon, the
amendi'lient b unacceptable and
the uQlventt.y will fore10 the
1ranta rltber than submit to the
prOpoeed requirement.
Tbe amendment wu rejeeted ln lta orll1nal form by the Senate.
aDd now J:t before a Joint ~
Sena&. conlerence committee.
Moat ~ tbe transfer atudents,
accordlnl to UC tpoltesmen, are
t.hos• Who could not meet ad·
mlstion requtrements of U.S.
tcbooll.
After two years of study in
forelcn pl'Olnma, many apply
for atlva:oced admlasion at home.
Some, tlut not all, a.re quallfled,
the •~men aald.
Technicians
Call Sick-in
At Fairview
By JACKIE llYMAN Ot .. DMty,,_ltaff
Psychiatric technicians at
Fairview State Hospital iD Colt.a
Mesa said today they will 10
ahead with a mus stck-ln begin·
nin& Tbunday deaplte a viait to
the h01pital today by two key
state hea.lthofflciall. Psychiatric technicians leader
Cathie Joy estimated that
between 60 and 75 percent or the
p8ychlatric technicians will join
the sick-in. She said slightly
more than 500 psychiatric tecbni-
claoa work at Fairview, although
hospital officials there have aaid
there are more than 600.
The ~blef demand by
psychiatric technicians is writ-
ten aereement that they will be
recoplzed by the at.ate as the
equivalent of nunln1 penoanel
in dea.linc with the develoemen·
tally disabled -primaril1 re-
tarded and handicapped pa-
tients.
--
• .,,
Orange Coast Daily Piiot Ed.ltorial P~.ft! .............. .--. ............... R.o•~•rt•N•w•Hd .. '.P.ub•11•she•r ... T.hom .. •.'.l(·"·v•111•e•d1•t«• ·• ~D. WedMtday. N'Ov.mbet 30, 1977 S.r~ra l(relblc:h/Edltorl•l Pe91 Editor
~irport Problem
Demands Action
·rwo airplane crlljthea in JU.St over two weeks make at
all too clear that the. city of Huntington Beach has a real
problem with Meadowlark Airport.
A great deal of emotion has been vented by residents
, who declare that the privaie airfield is unsafe and should
be closed.
Events in rf'cent weeks have shown that there are
grounds to be emotional.
The crashes, although they didn't mjure anyone on the
ground, are genuinely frighterung.
Residential and commercial development surround
the airport, leaving little room for error. The margin
between a "routine" crash and a more tragic incident is
thin.
It is true that the airport was there first, not the peo
pie. lt also is true that there is a need for general aviation
at.rports in Orange County.
And also, it is true that the city 1s at fa ult for allowing
development to encroach on, and virtually strangle, the
airport
But these established facts don't dis pel the real fears
the airport poses to nearby residents m the northern part
of the city.
For starters, Mayor Ron Pattinson as calling for a halt
to night flights. This would appear to be reasonable in
as much a s two of the last three crru;hes occurred at night.
If something cannot be done. and soon, the city may be
obliged to re-examine an earlier study to close the airport
through court action.
There are no easy solutions lo this complex problem
But the time for action 1s here. We ma} not be so lucky the
next time
Doubtful Pi-~edure
Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees
have voted 3 to 2 in favor of a complex plan to spend
$500,000 on the purchase of five acres of land near Hunt·
angton Beach High School.
The plan calls for dipping into a school district
employee ins urance fund for $346,000 and into other ac·
counts for $154,000 to come up.with the needed money for
the purchase.
Trustees have also voted 3 to 2 to sell some land at
Westminster High School to replace the money taken from
the depleted accounts.
All of this came about when district officials decided
lluntmgton Beach Hi gh School needed more athletic fields
und parkang s pace
Trustees Doris Allen and John Hundley opposed the
plan calling it "fist· ally unsound and shaky."
The general intent of providing more facilities at Hunt
ington Beach Iligh School is laudable.
But the manner an which this type of land deal was
ac hieved should not become a pattern.
Pre-season 'loss'
The Coast Comumunity College District has thrown a
few coastal area high school football teams for a loss of
sorts well before the opening kick-of( of the next season.
In order to finance the installation of new lights at
Orange Coast College stadium, rental of the stadium has
been upped from $.550 to $1.000 per evening -an 82 percent
increase.
Larger schools like Fountain Valley and Edison High
Schools probably can absorb the tab easier because of big·
ger following. But the increase may run Estancia (Costa
Mes a ) and Costa Mes a lligh football teams right out of the
stadium
Coaches at these schools say they will be forced to
move their games to Newport Harbor High next year. This
::ould cause some real scheduling headaches, not to men·
ion less favorable transportation and parking situations
along w1th less than pro caliber lighting.
College district officials say it costs OCC $1,063 to
)perate a game under the lights. While it would be un
ieasonablc to expect the college to take a financial los:-.
:?ach time 1t rents out the stadium, it might have been ap
oropnatc <and more considerate) to phase in the increase
>ver a couple of years.
• )pm1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
)!her views expressed on th11 page are those of their authors and
1rt1sts. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O
fox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd I Dogs and TV
ByL.M. BOYD
Nole 1t claimed in print
hat dogs can't see television.
t'hey can pick up the light
1atterns and notice the mo·
ion, but they can't focus well
nough to make out the
1ature of the action, it's con·
ended. lntcrestinc, it true.
Was none other than a man
1amed O'Higains who
iberated Chile from Spain
)'Higgins? Indeed. Bernardo )'Higgins
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
IC you commute, you not
only go to work, but you go
back home. Commute 1s a
roundtrlp word.
Best way to !righten off a
threatening dog ia to open a
large black umbrella at it,
l 'm told.
Nobody yet bH explained
satisfactorily why the wed·
ding band for more than 2,000
years has been worn on the
third finger of the lett hand.
Not even many Zionists
know that the British 1ovem·
ment in 1903 offered 6,000
square miles of uninhabited
land in Uganda for settle·
menl by homeless Jews.
Arnone the NCAA first·
division football leama, more
call themselves Tlaers than
any other nickname. Ten do
10, In fact. Second most com
mon team nlcluume 11
Bulldop. With 1hc.
Jack Anderson
Did Park Also Con Koreans?
WASillNGTON Justice
Depllrttncnt attorneys have
agreed it Wlll take a lte detector
to eet the truth out of Korean
payoff man Tongsun Park if he
accepts the deal to 1lve his
tesllmony in exchange for im·
munity.
Park has made so many con·
Cl1ct1ng statements, the
prosecutors
acknowledge,
that hi s
testimony
would be
worthless in
t:ourt unless it
can be bol·
ster ed with
s upporting
evidence .
They will in·
s1sl, therefor~. that Park submit
to a he detector lest as part of the
deal. Their hope is that Park,
with a polygraph machine
monilonng his veracity, will pro-
vide enough new information
that they will be able to bu1ld on
1l. They will seek corroborating
evidence, which they will then
use to make more cases against
congressmen who have accepted
bribes.
The prosecutors admit it will
be Lough lo nail many con·
grcssmen. The Justice Depart·
ment has determined, for exam·
pie, that Park highly exaggetal·
ed his mfluence on Capitol Hill.
He boasted to his Korean cohorts
that he was close to congressmen
whom he had merely met and
that he had passed out cash,
which he really bad diverted to
his own use.
ll looks as if Park was a skilled
con man who misled even his
own government. On the other
hand, the Justice Department
has solid evidence contradicting
the South Korean government's
claim that Park was merely a
businessman who acted on his
own.
HIS LINK with the Korean
Ci.'nlral Intelligence Agency has
been established to the satisfac ·
t1on of the prosecutors. They are
aware. however, that Park didn't
nash his KCIA credentials on
Capitol Hill and offer "bribes" to
congressmen. He told con·
gressmen, on the contrary, that
Mailbox
he wu a bullnestman who want·
ed to cootrlbute to thelt cam-paigns.
It will be difficult lo prove
there were any strings attached
to the contribuUona. Not witil
later would Park drop by Md
make a pltch on behalf of South
Korea. The Ju.st.ice Department,
therefore, might have trouble In
court differentiating between
political contributions and out-
right bribes.
The prosecutors will be able to
prove, however, that some COD·
gressmen were secretive about
their dealings with Park and con·
cealed the caah he gave th"m.
AUTOSTATIC: In a move that
could squeeze the nation's small
radio manufacturers out of busi-
ness, General Motors is forcing
auto dealers to buy some or its
1978 models with built·in GM
radios.
Car radios have traditionally
been optional equipment, and
dealeu have been free to
purchue them from Independent
rirmi;. ButGeneralMotorshasde·
cided that its own radio will be
standard equipment on every 19'78
Buick Riviera, Oldsmobile
Toronado and Chevrolet
Chevette. The dealer will have no
choice.
This GM action has raised the
hackles oC Sen. Edward Ken·
nedy, D.·Mass .. who has fired off
a confidential letter to the Justice
Department's antitrust chief,
John Shenefield. The new GM
policy, Kennedy complained, has
"tremendous potential for inflict·
ing irreparable injury on in·
dependent radio manufac-
turers." The rel a tlonsbip be·
tween radio firms and auto deal·
ers could be "disrupted," he
wrote, by this "selective in-
trusion into their market."
The Justice Department has·
launched an investigation into
the matter, which will also focus
on other &&uto parta and ac·
cessories.
SCHOOL BUS SAFETY:
Thousands of unsafe school bu.sea
are still on the road because of a
bus·slied loophole in the law.
Coneress ordered strict safety
standards for the nation's school
buses back tn 1974. But any bus
chassis manufactured before the
April 1, 1977. deadline doesn't
have to meet the tougher stan·
dards
Some manufacturers,
' therefore, drastically stepped up
their production to beat the
deadline. Their tactics have been
uncovered by Rep. Andrew
Maguire, D.·N.J., who has uked
hi&hway safety chlef Joan
Claybrook to blow the whistle on
these unsafe buses.
"Hundreds, if not thousands, of
school bus chassis built before
April have been purchased by
school boards and manufac-
turers." Maguire warns in a con·
fidential Jetter.
A Tax Bill for P e ople, Not Politi cians
To the Editor ; around the country. This is an
The Democratic Speaker of the operation which brtngs extra
/\sscmb1y, Leo McCarthy states revenue back tosupplementlocal
that no tax relief that would reach tax dollars.
the homeowner before November You rightly mention that the
· 1978canbedevelopedthatwould district's sailing vessel,
be acceptable to Republicans. Saudade, is heavily featured in
How about a bill that would be ac· the report but you may have
ccptablc to the people instead of given the impression that it was
the politicians! purchased with public funds. It
IT BECOMES more and more-was a gift. Its maintenan~e
<' dent to more and more· comes to $3,000 ~r year. We will .". 1. . through chartenng attempt to C 1hforma homeowners that the cover that charie. The vessel is
pr e.s c n t con tro 11 e d s ta.te used for sailing classes, some
Legislature does not wish nor .m· marine science classes and will
tend t? produce .any lcg1s~ation poUlbly be used for winter
that will give the mflatu;m r;dden navigation classes. Its principal
homeowner any lax rel:ef m the function is 8 noaUn& classroom .
very n.ear future or ever. , Finally, may 1 repeat some ~1;1nng Governor Brown s Ad· perUnent facts from the report.
ministration more taxes have Some 40 percent of adults in the
bee!" collected from the ~pie of district use its facilities in a year. C~h~orrua than any previous ~d· Cumulative enrollment was mm1st~aUon, but less benefits 136 091. The year before, It was have filtered down to the people 109'911
in the way or property tax relief· ' · NORMAN E . WATSON
highway improvements or im· Chancellor
provements ln the present de-
teriorating educational system.
MR. & MRS. E. P. BENSON
Coast'• Report
To the Editor:
In your editorial, "Untimely
Display," of Nov. 16, you
crlticiud the Coast Community
College District's use or public
money oo its annual report, en-
titled "Accomplishments."
The district wants to account
for its use of public money and an
annual statement seems a
reaaonableway, amon1others, of
m eeUns tbla obll1ation.
The total cost of the document,
ineludina J)06tage and malling,
came to $21803.87. You can1 in-
form peop e without apendi.nf
money. We are aware -and
rightly are constantly remlnded
-of the need to be u rrueal as
possible. The report ta an at·
tempt to meet both thcae obllaa·
lions. It ahould be aeon ln the con·
text of a current total operating
bud1et for Lb d11trict'1 three
communtty colle1ea of $75
million.
THE DOCtJMENT la d11trlbUt·
ed to lnteratod lndlvlduala and
IJ'Oupa in and around tho district
nd -this ii lmportant to tax·
psyen MA -to people tn other
parts or t.bO country who can be
aupporUn and infiutnUal on
balt Of lbe district •hen St ap..
pU ror f odtral rundl. Tbe re-
port Is a1t9 used u a martetln.I
a.Id •h &be dlattlct, li;ailtlMf.
iDI oaUonal erodat~H' of
telecoun I off en bu proo
lf Al'QI I• cu• Lo iuU'Utionl
•
•••.en ~ ... ,,
To the F.dltor:
I have no argument with pay-
ing the animal license fee. I have
done that. I do, however, resent
the atUtude of a representative of
the Animal License Department.
1 allo feel anerY because I keep
my dogs confined, up to date on
shott and Inoculations, out of
other people's way and then I
hove to go out and clean ur the droppings ot·dop -who lm·
aglne do have licenses and their
owners feel safe to allow to roam
-or I have to redo a 1arden a cat (who doesn't have to have a
llcenae}hu decided to dig up for
hla dropping». It doesn't seem rah·.
On Nov. 10 a man knocked on
my door ln the early afternoon. I
11w from a taa on his 1blrt that
he had tome sort of connection
with. the Clt,y ot Hunttnaton
Beach. He asked me how many
dop l bad. J aald tbreo. H~ wed
if l ad licenses for them. 1 Hld
no, :tbey are alwaya kept tn th•
backyard. Jte Hid aomethln1
about tbom havln• to have
lie aea. W. manner wu very
ebnapt arid curt and t be11n to
1et aqry. I asked how m...ch
lice11111 were. He napped back
a\ a.e. "Fifteen dollara 1lnce you n late.Jo• ..
formation. He said he would go
down to city hall and get it. I said
fine you do that.
Yes, r may have been angry
and seemed nasty. The man was
extremely rude and gave no ex·
planation or what he was doing.
From looking at the notice, I
have 3 feeling that I probably
could have taken care of my
licenses right then and there if
the man had in any way indicat·
ed what was happening. I resent
his apparent note at the top or
the notice that I was very nasty.
He could have prevented it if he
had stated who he was. what his
business was and what I needed
to do to comply with the regula·
tions.
JACQUE L. OBERBECK
PHoi• at1d Salet11
To the Editor;
The community has become in·
creasingly polarized, perhaps
dangerously so, over the
Meadowlark Airport issue. It is
time to cool tempers and allow
the City Council Airport Commit·
tee to work out a plan for
peaceful co-existence between
local residents and aviators.
O/)e or the most counter·
pro'1uctive factors which in·
names opinion on both sides oC
the lssue lt the assertion by unin·
formed laymen that the airport is
too abort to pus today's safety
requirements. One local resident
bas gone so far as to claim that
the short nmway contributed to
an en1loe failure.
The fact ls that any airport, re·
gardless of length, In and of itself
is neither safe nor unsafe. It is
either adequate or Inadequate
dependina on the mechanical
soundnesa of the aircraft, the
a kill of the pilot, and the weather
condition. 'fhe people in this com-
m unity should know that duly
constituted aviation experts have
stated publicly that Meadowlark
Airport ls adequate for the types
of aircraft. which are now using
the field.
IT SHOULD BE obvious that
st ate and federal authorities
would close the airport im-
mediately if all safety standards
were not being met. This fact
should di.scredlt. the emotJonal
charges that the airport is un·
safe.
As an aviator with 35 years of
flying experience and several
thousand hours of flyina lime in
all types or aircraft all over the
world, I can probably speak with
some authority on airport ade-
qua c y . In my opinion,
Meadowlark Airport is 1uperior
to half the wrports in California.
It is superior to probably nine-
tenths of the airports in Alaska
where I spent three years.
That Meadowlark is adequate
as an airport is proved by the fact
that pilots continue to use It. I
have never met a pilot who
wasn't hiply motivated by self·
preservation. We have a lot to
live for. The group or people who
are most interest.ed in fiytq
safety are the pilots themselves.
The city council simply cannot
guarantee against ai~raft aec:l·
dents in our communi\y beeause
it does not have the f)6Wer to
ground all aircraft. What the dty
council can do is to provide the
leadership needed to reduce
causes for complainll a1a1D.st
the aviators who use the airport.
Let's give the council a chance.
JAMES R. EVANS
Pilot Representative on lbe
Airport Committee
Chairman, Save Meadowlark
Commlttoe, OCPA
Quotes
''A ·people witb<>ut r liable
new• ta, sooner or latet, a people
· wltbout the bula of h'eedom. ••
Horold J. LGlkl
Brltilh socfalttf and poUUca1
~-
Transportation Poo'led
/\ three-month-old Cadillac rests at the
bottom of Don Ayala 's pool near Los
Angele~. Tuesday. after the accelerator
stuck while his wife was driving it into a
garage. It crashed through the wall at
the rear and i,ank. Mrs. Ayala and her
child escaped.
Property Division Eyed
Solution: Recognizing Common Law Marriage?
SAN J<'RANCISCO <AP> Recognizing com-
mon law m<.irnage 1n Cahforma may be the way to
disentangle the financial stnngs that a high court
says exist between cohabiting but unmarried
couples. legal experts said
They agreed a decision late last year, involving,
actor LC<' Marvin and his hve-1n girllnend or six
}Cars. did not forge any new law when it said un-
married partners who break up can sue each other
Tee n-age Actress
Pleads Innocent
DEVEHLY llILLS CA P> Teen-age actress
Mackenztc Phillips. who portrays the older
daughter on CBS TV's "One Day at a Time" series,
has plendt.'d mno<:ent to a single misdemeanor
charge of public drunkenness
M 1ss Ph1l11ps. 18. was released on $500 ball
Tuesday after a Jan 10 preliminary hearing was
scheduled bcfort> Municipal Court Judge Jae·
quelme L Weiss
A Loll Angeles County sheriff's deputy said he
arrested Mi ss Phtlllps shorl1y after mid ·
night last Wednesday when he found her sprawled
on a West llolly"ood street She was held overnight
at the Jail ward at County USC Medical Center and
then released on bail
Barbara Droghatt1, a sp<>kcswoman for her
telev1s1on series, said a substance found in the ac-
tress· purse which deputies initially thought to be
cocame was a diet pill And the sp<>keswoman
said. a blood test showed Miss Ph1l11ps had not been
intoxicated
Expert Emphatie
·Bus Victims
'Suffered'
OAKLAND <AP> The prosecution in the
ChowctuUa kidnapping trial rested its case today
with a doctor's emphatic testimony that kidnap vic-
tims suffered "serious bodily tnJury "
Dr Delmer Pascot. u proressor of pediatrics
and expert in heat illness, was to undergo brief
questtorung oefore he leaves the stana
He was the last of 19 witnesses called in the
state's eHort to prove that
three confessed kidnap-( J
pers caused bodily harm STATE to 26 Chowch11la children ._ _______ ......
and their school bus driver in July 1976
OU DrHH•g 1t'l11s Round
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The City Council baa
tentatively agreed to write an ordinance allowing
Occidehtal Petroleum Corp. to drill for oil and gas
in the beachfront Pacific Palisades area.
Tuesday's 9-5 decision still must be approved ln
a second reading, and even If the council itvea rtnaJ
a pproval, the city Planning Commission and at
least t wo ooastal commissions must uphold the ac-
tion.
._,,,....,q Atl'artl Appealed?
to re<.'over communal property
But, they said, 1t orobably has had a dramatic
psychological impact. on couples throughout the
country, raising questions about how unmarrieds
•hould be treated by the law
"MARJUAGES MAY BE MADE in heaven and
Marvin relationships may be made in bars. but they
both end up in Superior Court. cracked Stephen
Adams. editor of the Cahrornia Family Law
Quarterly.
State Sen. Bob Wilson. D·San Diego. wbo
chaired the hearing, said he thought the Marvin de-
cision by the California Supreme Court "is leading
us toward common law marnage.
"It seems lo me thet ir we recognized common
law marriage, many of these problems would be
solved." said Wilson, an attorney. Donald King,
from the California Judges Association, agreed.
STATE LAW DEFINES WHAT happens when a
marriage breaks up, but has no provisions ror divid-
ing the financial fruits of mere cohabitation. But
since the Marvin decision. lawmakers have been
scrambling lo write a law covering unmarried
couples, too
The commotion stems from a 1972 lawsuit filed
by Marvin's ex girlfriend, Michelle Triola, who
claimed she was entitled to $500,000 or half of the
properly the two accumulated. She said she gave up
a sing mg career m exch<.inge for his promise to sup·
port her
Although a lower court dismissed the casi!, the
state Supreme Court said Miss Tnola had a right to
a trial, scheduled to begin next month
THE COURT SAID TllE LA W must enforce
any expressed or implied agreement between
couples married or not to pool their J>roperty
or earnings, as long as the relationship was not ex·
pllc1tly for sex, as in prostitution. And when the
coupling ends. the courts must decide how to divide
the loot ·
But the decision has raised a question like :
-Should such a rule apply to homosexuals llv·
mg together and to roommates who share house
payments, for example? Those testirying generally
agreed that it should
_m__
B AUME & M ERCIER
GENE VE
(C,jo/'Z lla' l i1 ( fa11t'
....... v • . , ...
I' ·• ~ f ' I 1 • I ,,
3 Klansmen
Found Guilty
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Superior Court jury
has found three !Cu Klux Klan memben Cu.illy of
con1plrin& to commit first-detree murder ln a plot
against the West Coast leadet of the Jewish Defense
League.
The nine-man, three-woman Jury returned the
verdlct Tuesday a1alnat Robert Debnel, 32,
Timothy Wayne Anderson, 26, and Daniel Ell11
Taylor, 43. The three face a penalty of life in prison.
The three, who were members of the Klan's
North Hollywood chapter, were aecuaed of plotting
the murderoC lrv Rubin.
ATl'OBNEYS FOB THt THBEE said they
would appeai the verdict by the Jury. which in·
eluded two blacks and one Mexican-American. Sen·
tencina was scheduled for Jan. 5.
Dehnel and Anderson, both from the Hollywood
area, remained in custody. whlle Taylor. who is
from Van Nuya, was free on bail.
Deputy District Attorney John Watson said be
was "amazed" at the jury's swift. decision, which
came on the second day of deliberations.
"I WAS VERY IMPRE~ED," he said. "They
must have been paying very close attention lo the
evidence as it was presented.·'
DAILY PILOT
For More
Adequate Parking
REDUCING STOCK FROM
ALL CATEGORIES!
~~50%0FF
But Debnel's attorney. James Epstein, said
that "given the shortness or the deliberations and
the complicated nature or the evidence, it seems
that the jury was not able to overcome its preJ·
~dices." I I
ANDERSON, WHO CLAIMED he had left the
Klan, whlspcred to his attorney a11 he glanced
toward the audience Outside the courtroom. An·
derson remarked. "I thought we had it. I really
thought we had it."
A rookie officer who infiltrated the Klan last
vear -Paul Rolf Gebhardt -testified that th,. fip. rendants planned to kill not only Rubln, but his suc-
cessor in the m1litantJDL.
If you dCt before December 31st,
you can lake advantage of a plan
that will gt'le you big sov1ng:; on
your 19T7 federal U}come taxc3
Not only will you save an 1mpor·
tant amount of money. but the
interest you earn on that money
will be tax-free for year,; to comt'
Do you qualify?
Art you stlf·tmploytd?
You can set aside thousands of
do~rs each year and not pay
federal income taxes on a nickel
of it tint~ you retire And the
interest this money will oarn for
you ls also tax-free until you
rettre When you do pay ta.xes
on the pnnc1pel and uiterest. 1t
will boat the rate determined by
your tax bracket af tcr retirement
Ar• you no• wtrklno for • com·
pony wltllout • rttirltfttnt plan?
You can Sdve a SUbstanllal amount
of money each year on wh1cp
you pay no fedora! ~come t~C3
on the pnneipal o 1~ntcrest unttl
after rotirement. Ths detW are
sh9htlv diffe~nt from the seU·
employed plan, but tho tax sav·
ings are mojor.
Dt you P'-111 -.N ltti•?
If you leaYO a eomp&ny In whlch
• you have company-p01d rf'!lJre
ment benents coming to you, you
can "roll over" (convert) those
funds to an mdMdual retltement
plan and postpone paying laxes
on them until you retire
1.R.A. Tax s.vfnp M*
lncrlOStd.
Recent changes m the· law re
qardmg h1d1v1dual Retirement
Accounts allow separate ac·
counts for· unemployed s~.
tlfus increasfng the potential
I R A tax saVln<T-1 fur o ram1lv
Tax· free ret\Tement accounts arc
insured to $40.000 bY an ogency
of the federal government and
thb interest as gtJaranteea The
highest earning account pays
8 06% when the annual mterest
rate or 7 75% ls comp&undea
d 1ly M101mum Term .is 6 yearo
100 mfnimum depo11t re·
quired Federo.l ~ulattons r:o·
qu1rtn9 a $~tanta.ol penalty on
...
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n. compl•t• ht-'• ,.......
GUW11 ,. • .. "l
Th15 big 349 page book JS t •
encyclopedia of estate plan~ '. .
It covers investments 4nd lex.a·
t1on. roal estate, 1nsuMnce. "'ftre-
mnnt trusts, and muCh mo~. It~
yours for the aslcln9, whOe q~.
lilies ltst, ot any off lee of Mutual
Savmt;'3 No mail orders. p~
,.
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i
'.
VOL 70, NO. 334, 4 SECTIONS, ... PAGES
TotlaY's Cl t.g
N.Y.Stoeka . . .
. TEN CE~is·1
Hookers, Bookies IBBne&~e . .
• ID
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of• Deity""' ......
P rostitution and bookmaking
are on the upswins lD Orange
County, accordine to Sberilf's of.
flee vice officer Jack M arwln.
Records for the year ended
Oct. 31 show that vice arrests by
the Sheriff'• office "more than
doubled" during the pu t year,
Marwin said.
HJs figures Included only ar-
rnts made in unincorporated
areas ol the coWlty and in city ln-
veat11atioaa aided by sheriff's
vice (aYeati1at.or1.
Cited • tbe botMd for ladles ol
the night was the so-called
"Harbor Boulevard atrip" that
ruos roq1bly from Katella
A venue in AJlabelm to Boa.a
Avenue ln Westminster.
In county territory, Mi1$!0ll
Viejo wu listed by Marwin u
the bot spot for can Sirls.
Moat women arrested ln both
proatltutlon centers were
deaetibed by tho vice officer u
refuaee1 from the heavy a~
on Ho~ Boulevard and the
Sumet Strip Jn netshborinl Loe
Ansel• County. And, Marwin said, moat
women arrested on pl"OltftuU<n
cbar1ee ln OranJe County are what be call..t •'hype wbons,"
women who have taken to tbe
atreeta or a hOtel room to support
a drul habit. .
_..,,... ........ ...,. IMdllft
DEBRIS LEFT BY OUT-oF-CONTROL TRUCK INCLUDED FRONT WHEELS
Laguna C1'8ah Left Tona of l>lrt. Tom Metal, Stucco on Streeta
Runaway Truck· F~ps
3 LB Garages Hit; No Serioua lnjuriea·
By STEVE MITCHELL 0t•DM1y~1Mttuff
A 10-ton truck carrying...,a
heavy load of dirt hurtled out or
control down a slttp hillside road
in Laguna Beach Tuesday after-
noon, destroying three earages
before nipping on Its side.
No one was seriously hurt in
the 1: 30 p. m. Incident, which left
the bottom of Nyes Place looking
like a battlefield.
· Bob Hamilton, 27, driver of the
1971 v e hi c le , s aid the
trans mission on the bu1e truck
wenl out as be drove down the 20
percent ~ade roadway.
"It was just like driving ln
neutral," the dazed trucker said,
lookln& at a small scratch on his
arm.
"I Uied to catch the ed1e or
that Clrage With my truck," be
said.r.. pointing to a house owned-
by 1dcbard B. Jobnlon at 364
Nyes Place.
The truck, carryioe an
estimated 14 tons of dirt f"IP_ a
project atop the hill, did cUJ"lbe
Jobn1on garage, uprootln1 a
1Htness ~lee•tlea
water plpe wblcb sent a five·foot
ltlch fountain into the air.
Hamlltca said be closed bis
eyes after that, and did not see
the truck slam into a second
eara1e further down the hill at
340 Nyes Place. The vehicle coo·
tinued one boule further, ntppiq
in the road••Y after bitting a carport garaae containina a
Mer cedes Benz at 222 Nyea
Place.
Hamilton was helped out of the
back window of tbe crushed
<See TRUCK, Pa«e A!)
U.S. Calls Moratorium
The U .S. Department of
JuaUce bu plac..t a one-year
1noratonum on tta prosram to re-
locate federal witn14aes in
Southern .Calilornia, it wu an·
DOUDCed today. 1
A 1pok11man for As ·
Mmblyinan Mark Hannaford, I>-· • * * &van Murder
' SDSp.ect Found
ID 1Ddone1ia ·
Lakewood. wbo abo repreaenta
western Orana-County, said the
area affected la between Saa
Diego and Santa Barbara.
Tbe relocated witneas pro-
1r am, aimed at protectln.J
perJGna wbo ml,ht be killed for
tHtlfylnt a1a1n1t or•anlsed
crime ft.&ures, bu come under
fire seetlltly followina the 0ci. 22
abootiftc death ol Stephen John
Bovu ol FOUDtalft Valley.
The ld1llng ln tiewport Beach
reportedly tnv~lved two r•loc•t·
ed witneues, altboulh defeue
lawyert ~ft cleDlecf any Juell
ecmnectklnt.
The >federal relocatl01l pro-aram. at a cott Of abOUt '80
mllllon. bU bOU.jbt new Iden·
titles and Uves for about J,tOO
people over the put 1lx yeata UO·
der the Witneai Protectloll ~
aram.
The procram bu two pbua.
Tbe tint la a~vt prot.ctlon, ID
.. But let'• face it,'' Ill
aald, ·~·· money lD Or~ Cou.nty Md vtce follows mooey. •
"So, we bave atiinp ol four or
fin tlrll ~orklD1 the anu
becaue tbere la bl1 mone1
bere." 8' cited 55 Pl"OllltutJOD arrtsta
and " lewd conduct arreatl dUI'· lal tbe ooe Y4W' period aupport-lDI tbe vice study.
Marwin abo Hld there were
thtH arneta on pomoarapby •
cbttJ• as well u three •rNlll Boulevanlboptqfora 0 Jolm"to
for ptmplna. pick Uwn up.
Ooe al the gorno U'Nlta hi· Al a nsult.. police in Anlhelm
vol ved child ·pornosrapby. .., slrla wortln& t!)elr port1oa of
MarwlD aalcl. tbe Barbar Boulonrd strip pe
Ult ii doUan that la attnd:lq probably raktpa ln collectiYel)'.at
street walkers to Oraqe Ooanb' leut '80,000 a month. accordlnf
they anrtU dollan, aceordlnl to to M.anri.n.
the vlcedllcer. He empbul&ed that a heavy
He uld women arrested • majority al tbe pro8litutioa ar·
prostltutioD char,_ set t!Mlr r..U n« out ol eounty realdeata.
1l1bt1 OD '3l)O Dltbta .. tb8y • Marwta aslcl there la DO lndica·
make their :way ~ HarbCt" (Bee VICE, Pale Al)
Carter Eyes Top·
.Envoy t~ Cairo
4More
Held on
DrugRCip
JJy ftlJLIP aOSllAIUN
--~ ...........
Fcfur more people were arrest-
ed Tuesday by JrvlDe police lD
connectloa with wbat police call a m•i:-==.IL!a&_.. Uoo to nine tbe aumb9r
r!ro mCIGthlDV ~ • Tw~ tDdudtna a 1'1·Jur:otd bO,. Wbaee 0aJM WU DQI. re-
leaMCI. an Irvine reakteDta. ad wen~ at UMJ.r ~
bom-. lAl1l m•....i·; Cftcl•~ when five otbert were ~
Nov.11.
Betides the youth, who WU
tabn to Oraqe OoulstJ Juvenile
Hall, police Jailed 11-year~ld
Jennifer Lynn Noble. She wu
held in tbe county women'• Jail on p,ooo ball.
Bc>th were charted wtth Hie al
heroin.
Arrelted ID Santa Ana, at 328
Chestnut St., were Robert B.
Saldana, 50, and Geor1e F .
VUlava. S2, both ot whom lilted
the bome u t.belr addreaa.
Tbe men were booted lato
Oranae County Jall1 held on
$10,000 bell each. Satdaua wu
char1ed wltb poue11ton of
herolD and Uh ol heroin; VUlava
WU 1Uipedfd ol 1 .. e of berotn.
Police d_.m tbe arratl broke
up a heroin dlttrlbutlon bUllnesa
neWna up to '8,000 per week In
ltreet Nlel.
The 1.iwestt1aUOD wu jolntly
(See Aaal'Bl'8. Paae A!)
School Board
To Discuss
Test Scores
Will UC
Re~e .
Funding?
Tile Unl'ffl"llty of CaUtOl"D19
will ref\IM •.• mllllan bi f fCJital
aid to lta five medJcal achoOll-
lnclucliD&. • yearly $33ZtW ennt to UC lrrine'!'-ntbtr J.hJD Iowa'
admlaaion 1t•ll4arda for
Am.ericam who transfer from
foreip. medical eobooll.
The Health, EducaUon and
Welfare 1rant1 are tied to
le1i.laUve amendment.a belnl
debated by the U.S. Conpea.
HEW administrators. wbo
back the lellalation, are reqUMt·
ins that the achoola admit an un·
dlacloeed number of American
1tudent1 tnnaferrina from
foreip medical aebooll w1tboul
conalderiq trades. COUJ'HI or
clauatucttna.
Ten otbtr aHtdleal acboole. ln·
cludtn1 Stanford Unlnnlb'.
bave nifuNd to aaocUoa Qlo fl'Oo po9ed amendment to the .Im
Health Prolculom SdUCJUoul
A»atstanc:eAct.
The ailtib& lelialatloa pro. vi4ei sruts to mtlcllcal acbooll.
the amount bued OD enrollmmt. It'• intimded to encourqe the
1chool1 to laereue ,•Droll• meat..· ·
. Tb• am1nclln1 lt1l1laUoa
would J*1'11te the febooll to ac·
• <SllllAID.Pal•AI) ·
'Historic .
Break'
Lauded
WASHJNGTON (AP) -Pre.st·
dent Carter announced today the
United StatM will aend a bilh·
level representative to • mid·
December peace conference In
Cairo aDI\, called recent Aral>-
hraell coniac~ "a hi1torle · br•aktbrou&b in the tearcb. for a
laatln.: peace in the Middle l:alt!r -
Carter told a natltJDally broad·
cut npwa Conference that~
laDt ~ "'State AJb-.t L.. 'lotbertco will bead the u .s. del-
. tPUon to ~ Calro conference
CaDed bJ PTesideal Anwar Sldat
~&Int . Caiter 1ald the conference II
acbeduled for a.round Dec. u.
Wbe.n Sadat called for the con-
ference, be set Dec. 3 u the
deadline for responses to JU.a ib·
vitaUons. He said be would then
aet a dateforthetallas. ·
Carter's refereoce to Dec. ta 11
the first public announcement by
any parties o! the likely startln&
~ate for the conference.
Tbe president said that the im.
portance of the meetings
between Sadat and Prime
IHnl1ter Menabem Becin of
Israel ·11 that there has been an
initlatlon of direct, person-to-
pel'IOD neiotiatiODI." •
Taming tot.be U.S. role, Cart.r
aald, "I t&lnk it '1 much more im-
portant to have dlnct coo:a·
mun.lcaUoa betften Eeypt -4
Israel than to hew UI acting as a
constant, dominant In-
termediary."
He further characterhed tbe
U.S. role as to encourace Prot·
re11 toward ne&otlatlem and an
oyer-all aettlemeat.
"We have no eaatrol over any.
nation in the Middle East," be.
said. •'When we ftnd prosreu be-
iDI atoipped, we use all the in·
ilia live we can ...
The United States an4 ihe$o.
vtet UDion ~ CO-Chairmeri oltbe Gnev• coaference at wbicb ~ vtou. Kiddle Eaat HttlOJ:Qelltl·
have been reached. He refemd to tbe ditticulty
many Arab leaders tiave in
a1reelD1 to cllrtct cti1eu11lon with lat-1 after IO many yeara
(SeeCA.atE&, "-l•M)
DAILY PILOT Wed
VICE .•••
of an arp.Diaed crlm• thrucJ
"loDIPU -t.llle pr.u~ .
ac:t.IY!VJa Coimitt· However, he added, 1bould
pewUtution aC'tivity inereue and
n.at be subject to lntenae law en-
forcement it ii likely that «·
1a.Diud crime 1ri1J move into tho
r'!lcket here. At far aa gambllnc la COD·
cerned, Marwin aaid tbe 1'
sheriff's bootmak:iq arrest.a 1n
the put year have Jovolt'ed
opetaUom 1ro11ln• at leaat
$10.000 a week.
·'Bookmakers pocket an
estimated 22 percent of the
gross," Marwin 1ald. " So you
can aee that it is a profit.able
oper atlon." · -.
He alao said moat tbe
bookmaking activity in Oranse
County spotlighta sport.a acUon,
including football cards that net
the bookies a 95 percent profit.
Aa is the cue with proatitutioa,
the v l ce otncer said there la no in-, dicatJon that organized crime is
lit the reins of Ulesal gambllng ln Orange County.
Again though, be empbasl.zed,
oraanized crime will follow
where there are successful
~kmaking operaUona not sub-
Ject Lo vigorous law enforce-
ment.
He noted that invariably a
bookmaking conviction In Oranse County results in a jail
sentence.
"But greed overtakes fear and
there is a lot of money here to al·
t rac t gambling interests,"
Marwin said.
AD Tatlfl"led llp
Jim Reid of Philomath, Ore .• is surrounded by fishing
line collected by members of the Corvallis chapter of
the Northwest Steelheaders during last year 's season.
The discarded line is fis hed out of rivers in western
Oregon.
. .
'ComrDisSions' ·Eyed
· L4'1Busineaman ·'Funnels' ThOwKinds
WASHINGTON (AP) -A tGs ·ADJ:!• clotblnl ft.rm owner says he neled more than $500,000 in
.. commtnton1° troio a bta
American eledronlca flnQ to an
otflcial ol tbe Soutb Xoreu em-
bassy In WublD&ton.
Tfte r•marta came in teaU1n~ ~ Boward 1-be-
fore the SecurlUea and l!:xcbante
Commllalcm, wb.Jch la lnves~at-1D• wb«ber that money. plua
. abOut M0,000 more lD com· llJJ.Nloaatrom E-Syatema, Inc., ol oan ... wu uec1 in the ~"ed
So\lth Xonan 1nflue.nce·bu:,y1q 11chemeinWu~.
lo puticular, the SEC ii tn.
ffl'11atlnt whether any praem
or f onner membert of tbe U.S. mllltary re-eelved pay~enta
from the South Korean 1overn·
meat. An SEC 1ubpoena
speclflcally mentions • J>ONible
$10,000 payment by a South
Korean offtctal to a retiffd U .s.
Air J'o.-ce 1eneral.
Lee, a South ~born U.S.
Cltl.MD,..,.. OD8 ottwo ottlclaJaol
tho Xoteu ~ lDIUtute ol
Lot Ani:S.:.~f!~ved $U mlWOA in 1• from z. System-.
Th SEO aubpoeqed Lt. and
JOQI llo Yoo, the other known of.
tie« "' the institute,, to tatify about the moaey.
Accordtns to IOW'cea close to
. the case and doeume11t.. obt.ajped
•
from tbe SEC, IM t.ttilled tb.al attacbe at t.bO Soatb Jtoruo em-
he funneled about "°°·000 o( the bas1y here a.nd la Howard Lee'• E-Sy1telllt pay111ent1 to Col. uncle.
Kyoo R•e Lee. The rat of tbe E-8yatems.. a major 1upplter ol
'$1.4 mUUoo wu bandied by Yoo. electronic equipment for th•
a source eal4. ; Penta(Oll and Ute Oential ln·
Tb• .. EC is lnveatl1atJ01 · tem,eca Aaency, bu ......i
whether Yoo a1ao funneled tbO contr&etl Wttli U.. SoaUa Kana.a
mODey to South ~an oflldlk 1ov•rn--.1nct{ICIJ.utbe1a)tot
1n tbla country or ln Seoul. more thin '3Z mllUon ln m.Wtary
Col. IM la asalatant military field radi01.
Krishnas to Sue
1-,,J,ictees' Finn
\ . B1 lllCllAELPASKBVJC&. smugaliqotnarcotlct.'' · ... _.,........ Hl• three partner• -807
A Hare Krllbna spokesman Chri1topher lUcbard, lOJtill. aatd tbe relllloua 1ect will an-o brt-• ~......._ "' • ..Ai TOle'Jili
nounce a trademark lawautt to. S:etto~ ·D=~·::e ~"'UDcfer.
day a1a.lnat Pruadam Diltribut· indictment. Ric bard ••d
lq, Inc., (PDl) the Newport Fedorowaki ~ at lar•• and
Beaeb lnveatmeat flnD •bole Davia 11 1n .Ml IPdontllaa Jall
four prlndpala bave been lndlct-awaJUnllndl~t.
ed for the Oct. 2Z murda' of Krtalma ~alt acbow~
Stephen Jobn Bovan of FO\&Dtaln that tw. tbM -.re .uve
Valley. • membert ol the LI~ Jluch Hare Krlltma member )lutw· tea'lple, but Wm they wen a • da Du said 'nl~ay tllat the u~ ... ...-auit ii deslped to end tbe ''de-pe ~111 •-·•·
cepUon''thathuled toreporta• Howeyer, ~•a.ilChpoJ.lce
alle1td ll.nb between the mm'der recen~ reJ.Utecl a"•leUC dldtd •aupectumd~U.reKrlalmu. Jan. 19'1'1. to PJ>l mei..Mr9
Proae Pagf! Al Fairview Aides Protest TRUCK •••
In denyint any •~b UU., Du from wamt PJ"aJu1pad1i1;. lbe
Hid thenls.toua rfoul> hu been HareKmbnafOdDdtrwbodleclCJI•
''mltre})1 .. uted and U h.tt naturalcaUH1Hcw.Ulnlldaat amoulY damqed our lm• _,, th• •J•ola.
the public. It bas been a lonl Tbiletterreedaln :
1tru1-1e to lllt tbll 1mall apllnter "Krllh.aa wtll •• 1'0ta Sa· I. $23,SOO ril by a PUNrby and
treated at the scene by Laguna
Beach firemen and county
paramedics.
Psychiatric Technicialu Ci:dl MaM Sick-in .
Firemen used 1bovel1 to move ·
some of the spilled dirt, forming
a dam to prevent leaking diesel
fuel from running into the gut·
te rs.
City building inspectors
termed the house at 340 Nyes
Place uninhabitable untH sup-~ru are replaced at the base of tbebome.
By JACKIE BYMAN Ot•Dlifl'f ...........
Paychiatrlc technicians at
Fairview State Hospital In eo&ta Mesa said today they will go
ahead with a mua sick-In begtn-
nlnc Thursday deaplte a viait to
the bospltal today by two key
state health officials.
Psychiatric tecbbic1ans leader
Cathie Joy estimated that
between ISO and 75 percent ol the
Laguna Beach police called psychiatric technicians will joln
California Highway Patrol com-the 1lck-io. Sbe said sllgbUy
merclal vehicle ln.apecton to the more than l500 paycb.Jatrlc tecbni·
scene to determine the cause of -clam wort at Fairview, altboulb _
the crub. hospital officlala there have said
Judge ·Delays Action . . .
·On Jail Bias Issue
Superior Court Judae Everett W'. Dickey has delayed any ac-
tlQn that might force Oran1e
County Sheriff Brad Gates to al-
low women prisoners to serve
their time ln branch jails or on
the honor farm.
"Dickey refused today to issue a
Gales said he .is bound by law
to separate male and femaJe
prisoners. In any event, he said,
women prisoners are being iiven
privileges and out of Ja.il Ume not
available to male prisoners.
writ that would have forced Private Rites Gates into such actlop:
Tbe j'Lldie adviaed lawyers for
Barbara Dretzka Molar, 42, of •
Anaheim, that lawyers for Gates . Set m Stockton aod the county Board of
Supervisors should be given Um. ; · :rrr:::t to the alle1auona in For Dr~ Sinai
It la expected that a bearin1 in-to allesatlonl and a renewed de-Private services wU1 be held
mand for a writ will be acbeduled Thunday in Stockton, Calif. for
after the county coUOHl 'a office tntematioaally recogn.tied health
files lta answer. economlat. Dr. Nathan Sinai, who
. Mn . .Molar, who lJ iervtn.s a died at South Coast Community
one year jall term after belni Hoepltal ln South Laguna Mon-
con vtcted of drua offenaea, day on his 8ISrd birthday.
cJa1ms that women prlaonera are The LalUDa HJlla resident suc-
conflned to the central jall ln cumbed after 1ufferin1 rrom an
Santa Ana and not allowed to Intestinal disorder.
serve nnt.ences at the Theo Lacy Sinai served u an adviser to ~rancbjallandthehonorfarm. Presidents Roosevelt and
. She claims that out of Jail Truman and to Earl Warren
privlle1es are reserved for male wben be served u Callfomla's
prtao.nera under a lOlll •tandinc 1overnor In the 19408.
system rJ tmpriaCJD.me.at tbat bu The Stoekton native authored
alwey1 discriminated aaalnlt several books and articles in the
•omen lo.mates. field ot health economics and
Gata points out that It would· health lnlurance and wa1 presl·
cost "~ ml1llon.a CJ1 dollan" dent olthe World Health ll'ounda·
to build the eeparate lacWtlet · tlO:a wu also an economic COD·
necuaaey an4 hire extra penon. aultant in the U.S. Public Health
.net if womlll priloaen are aeist Service, 1he Social Security Ad-
to the bnncb Jail and the honor mtnlatratlon end the World
farm· Health Orfaniution.
OAANOICOMT 1 • 8lnal, who llved at 1st
DAILY PILOT Roaamoor . Tower East, ll aur.
vived by a aist.e!l ~lna Kaplin of LalWl• Hllls, uiree n1ec.. and flve nepbfta,
Hil wUe, Xathryi\ Maree Slnal, dJed in lt65.
Fueral unniemenu are be-
1a1 mad• b)' McCormick
Morti1a17 1il '4'Dll• Buch abcl private Ml'Vicea will be condUct·
eel in aod;t.oD.
there are more tlulo 600. ,
The chief demand by
psychiatric technlclam la writ-
ten agreement that they will be
recognized by the state as the
equivalent or nursing personnel
in deaJ.ina with the developmen·
tally diaabled -primarily re-
ta rded and handicapped pa·
t1ent.s.
As psychiatric tech11tctans
maintained a picket line outside
the hoapital today, state Deputy
Director of Health Raymond
Procunier and Associate Deputy
Direct.or Wllliam Kealin• met
with hospital staff members to
try OD~ Qgain to MtUe OD a pro-
gr am to regain the faclllty's certification. Fairview and three other state
hospitals were decertified tut
summ,,. by a state team under
contract to the federal govern.
ment.
Federal funds amounUna to
$500,000 per month to Fairview
alone have been cut off. The state'
is making up the difference.
Trouble with paychiatric
technicians arose when. amoaa
the changes proposed by the
state, was a plan to substitute a
new supervisory position open
only to registered nurses tor a
f',.._P..,eAJ
ARRESTS •••
conducted by Irvine and Santa
Ana police, and began lo Irvine
Jut Sept.ember with a aerlet of
six purcbuea of heroin by an un-
dercover officer.
Police allege four or the
purchase• were made at the
Hi11bcr•t Circleaddrets.
The otheu were at the
Chestnut Street location, police
said.
Purchues amounted to 2s
balloons of heroin; an additional
12 balloons were seized during
the Nov. lS arretta, acco"1lnt to
pollce. b the trade, heroin is
packaged in toy ball~. rrvme·
narcotic. lllvettlptor JAO .Janes
said the quality of the heroin
11i1ed wu hllh. 10 tlaat each
balloon could supply tour to five
dotea,orfbea,
1'be Oranie Counti Sbertff'a
crlmtnall1Uc1 laboratory
analysed tM llltlMd nareotk u •ood quality .. Ma.lean Bn>ft"
heroin.
Police aald the lnveaUaaUon la
contmulnl.
. .
poaltlon currently open to both
nurses and paycblatric tecbnl·
cla.n1.
Procunler' told Fairview 1taff
members today bo and Dr. Keat-
inl will be meetin1 with It.ate
llcemlnl penonnel and finance
officiala th1a week and Monday to
try to work out an acceptable
proaram for recertification.
Procunler'1 only reference to
the psychiatric tecbniclana dis-
pute wu a statement that the
state will ask the federalcovern-
ment to recognise paycblatrlc
technicians as equivalent to
nurses in most positiom. but not
in the new supel'liaory onea.
"We don't enn bow the
validity of the equlvalency
they're talking about," Miu Joy
said. "Wt don't know wbat
HEW's (t.f.S. Dtpal1Jnent of
Health, r.dbcation aDd Welfah>
stand is."
"Most ol. us don't want Lo call
ln sick," added Jean Nellon, a1ao
a Fairview psychiatric tecbni·
clan. "We're hoping they'll live
us sometblna in wriUn1 soon."
She noted that the bospltal bu
arranged buic custodial care for
patient.a durtnt the alck-.ln "but
they won't have our sldlls and we
hope to abow how important
those are.
"The kida are not sick. They
need developmental tralnina, not
nuralnl care."
Mrs. Nelson, who bu worked
at Fairview for 11 yeara, ex-
pressed frustration with the cur:
rent situation.
"We've worked hard and we
feel that we should have the
equJvaltPC'J'." •be sald.
IJ"OUP recoPi&ed for what it ii,'' telll•ence ho.w to ••l•l•'aa
Du added. . brilltQt, '1ortoaa wart oa a·
He would not elaborate,·~ behalf. • mon detaill would be available
at a 1peclal newa COllferuce. * * * acheduledforUa.m. todaf aUhe P,... P-. .&I
Lot .U,elea Hare K.rtahlla Tem· •
ole. SUSPECT "Buically, ft'a 1otn1 to deal
with federal trademark.I, 11 1ald ~ · • .'• . ~
.Dai. • · · ·was one ot ft'V• 'pribcJJ>ala lD Krllbna oltlctala bave at.ad· Pruadam J>lstrlbUUne lnc. ol
faatly denied that Alexander Newport Beach. Polle. all9'e be
Kulik, the 28-year-old bead of offeredthrMothermentaa.oooto
PDJ under lncllctment 1n 8ovan'1 kill Bova add two oUaer ma. death, bu ever been uaociated Affldntta Oil m. 1D o.....,.
with the sect. County Superior Court clalm that
Kulik wu one of four partnera l>raaadam wa a "front" for il·
in PDI, an investment firm that.. licit dn&I tratftc.
according to an affidavit on rue Captain Ha.milt.on would not re-
in Superior Court, may have veal· the IJ)eclflc cbar1ea upon
been used to "launder money which Davis ii cu.rrentb-belnc
made from transportatloo. and held in Ball, but DOta4 that In·
donealan au.tbortt119 ofta hold
F ..... PageAJ
'AID •••
cept Jl certain number of the
tranafer students, or etve up the
federal 1ubaldles.
By a4mlnlatratlve order of UC
Prealdent David Saxon, the
amendment la unacceptable and
tbe university will fore10 the
1rant1 rather than submit to the
proposed requirement.
The amendment wu rejected
in ita original form by the Senate,
and now lJ before a joint House-
. Senate eoaference committee. Mott cl the transfer 1tudeata,
accordlnl to UC .-pokesmen, are
those who could not meet ad·
mission requlremeots of u.a.
schools.
After two years of study in
forei1n .,rosram.s, many apply
for advancet! admluion at home.
Some, but not all, are quallfled,
the apokesmmuaic!. . .••
alle1ect dl'Q& dealers for • 411a for invest11ation.
Because Indon~a does not
have a form*1 atndiUon treaty
with the United Sta&M, Ne'WJICll't
Beach police will meet today
with FBI aieata and represeu-
taUves of the Dlatrlct Attorney's
Ofttce to work out technlcalltles.
Captaln Hamiltob said local
authorities will try and gnat
DavlJ' report«! with to return to
the U.S. to clear bl.a name in the
Bovan murder cue.
Davl.a is the flttb defendant to
be located lm the cue. Jerry .
Peter Fiori, Anthony Marone Jr.,
and Raymond Reaco are current-
ly in cua1ody in Oran1e County
awaitm. a Friday ArraJgnment
on muriler charges in Superior Court.
Alexander Kulilc, the 28-year-
old helld ol Prasadam DlJtrtbut·
in1, bu al.lo been apprehended
but is free on bail.
StJll at large are Kulik'• wife,
Elate, Roy Cbriatopber Richard
and Joeepb Federowatl
..
• Or ngeQ>aatO dyP1101 Editorial Page .......................................................................
Robert N. Weed/Publisher Th mat KMVll/Edltor
Trustees' McNally
Action Practical
Just when lt appeared the ongoinf dispute over what to
do with McNally Continuation Schoo wa1:t golhg to outlive
us all, Newport· Mesa school trustees took three key ac
lions last week t.o clarify the situation.
· The first una111mous vote was not surprising but it w~
long overdue Tht· ~t·huol d1slr1ct will now initiate the sa
or lease of the entire Mc:Nally s ite at 19th Street an
Newport Bouh•\·ard in Costa Mesa
The site will tht•n become a cornerstone of Costa
Mesa's Downtown Hcdev~lopm~nt program and tax
payers will benefit by having the property <valued al up to
S2 million) hut·k on the tax roll.
A st•cond unanimous vote gives assurance that McNal
ly will t·ont111ut• to opcrall' at its current site until fall of
1979
A committee report due eal"Jit\• next year will provide
trustee::. with inform a lion on the district's alternative
education nt·t·ds Th.is will help trustees decide if McNall)
should be rclocutcd al a §eparalc fac1lit) or its programs
slipped back onto ~xislm~ high school campuses.
In a 5·2 \.otc lru::.tcc::. tabbc!d '.\lonte Vista school on
Costa Mesas t·ast sidt• as the best site for McNally 1f it 1s
determined that llw contmuatto11 school should remain
"JJtonomous.
ln voting against the selection of Monte Vista.
Trustees Tom Henderson and Barbara Skilling raised u
valid question why choose a future site 1f it is uncertain
that it will be needed '!
Howt•vcr , more st•hool dosurt•s arc inevili:ible and up
coming hcunngs on this issue would have been held under
un <Jir of suspicion that McNally would be moved to other
l'ampuses that may be dosed
Trustees have l'lnunuted this problem by takmg a
firm stand
A Growing Danger
During "'"'·cmb1.·1. t\\o )oung men died m :.cpart.1tc
<1utomobill' al'l'l<lt·l'h \\1th in one block of each other on
'.'I cw port Boule\ <trcl in Costa Mesa, less than a week apart
One p::tsscn~t·r, now recovering, was critically injured.
One of tht· mtcrsections, al Mesa Drive, was also the
'>Ile of a doubll' I <.itahty only months before.
According to statistics given Costa Mesa police by the
state Oepartmt.>nt of Trnnsportation, Newport Boulevard
m Costa Mesa 1s the second most dangerous stretch of road
m the state pt•r 100.000 miles driven.
The long O\ er<luc completion of the downtown Costa
Mesa Freeway link , wh1C'h would take most of the traffic
from Newport Bou ft•\ urd, has long been a source of fric-
tion hctwl'en l()(·;.d offttials and CalTrans chief Adriana
C1anturco
If CalTrans n•all~ docs not intend ever to complete Utt•
frcewt.1)', then 1t is l1 me lo do more than just repave
Ncwpo11 Boulevt.1nl. a:-; wa~ done this fall.
It is timt· to n :<les1gn Newport Boulevard to hm1t ac·
<.·ess and to posL upcoming street names so they are clearly
visible in advance. Ol<l·fash1oned signal light poles, in
volvcd in both November fatalities. should be replaced h~
new snap off poles
Either u completed free\\ay or a redesigned street 1s
badly needed and is the least CalTrans can do to see that
this month's f atahties arcn 't just the prelude to even mon•
tragedy
Somcho\.\. th<.· mc'>sag1.• hus to be gotten to Go\ ernm
Brown bt.'fon· the state has more blood on its hands
Pre-season 'Loss'
The Coast Comumunity College District has thrown a
few coastal area high school football teams for a loss of
sorts well before the opening kick·off of the next season.
In order to finance the installation of new lights at
Orange Coast College stadium, rental of the stadium has
l>ccn upped from $550 to $1,000 per evening -an 82 percent
increase.
Larger schools like Fountain Valley and Edison High
Schools probably can absorb the tab easier because of big
gcr followmg. But the increase may run Estancia <Costa
Mesa 1 and Costa Mesa High football teams right out of the
stadium
Coaches at these schools say they will be forced to
move their games to Newport Harbor High next year. This
could cause some real scheduling headaches, not to men·
lion less favorable transportation and parking situations
along with less than pro caliber lighting.
College district officials say it costs OCC Sl.063 to
operate a game under the lights. While it would be un·
reasonable to expect the college \o take a financial loss
each time it rents out the stadium, it might have been ap-
propriate (and more considerate) to phase in the increase
over a couple or years.
• Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views e><pressed on this page are those of their authors and
a111sts. Reader comment ts Invited Address The Daily Pilot, P.O
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd I Dogs and TV
ByLM.BOYD
Note it claimed In print
that dogs can't see television
They can pick up the light
patterns and notice the mo-
Dear
Gloon1y
Gu
A pilot told Channel 7
TV tht lut Meadowlark
Airport phano cra•h waa
an "laolated incident."
Since Ove of that Inc •
dents have occurred
within a ft\JID 9f my Hun·
lln1ton Boacl'\ home In
the laal al• months I
IUft Wllb th y'd make
them ev moN isolat-
ed -HY 40 mil out to
aea. J.C.
lion, but tbey can't focus well
enough lo make out the
nature of the action, it's con-
tended. Interesting, if true.
Not even many Zionists
know that the British govern·
ment in 1903 offered 6.000
square miles of uninhabited
land In Uganda for settle·
ment by homelesa Jews.
Among the NCAA first.
division football teams, more
call themselvea Tigers than
any other nickname. Ten do
so. In fact.. Second most com·
mon team nicknamo la
Bulldogs. With six.
In Rome, ll'a ctalmed, the
avera1• female tourist uncter
the age of 40 ;eta some IJort
or l.nvlt.aUon•l comment from
ell(ht men a da)'.
Q. ''Aak your LOv ar man hat at 1u11 ta to
him that J tometlmn 1 a
noscl)leed while en1agid In
that thin< ho calla pbysl~&l
roman T"
A. Onty \Mt you•ve lher
tot hl1h blcOd ~ure or a
ll1ht1n1 pa:rtntr.
Jack Anderson
Did Park Also C~ ... K"oreans?
~SHlNGTON Juffice
D.e1>artment attorneys have
agreed It will take a lie detector
to get the truth out of Korean
payoff man Tongsun Park it he
uecepts the deal to give his
tt'stimony In exchange for Im· munity
Park has made so many con·
flicting statements, the
prosecutors
acknowledge.
lhal his
testimony
would be
worthless in
c·ourt unless 1t
1.:an be bol-
~t<>rcd with
supporting
evidence .
They will m
si-;t, therf.'fore, that Park submit
to a he detector test as part of the
deal Their hope is that Park,
with a polygraph machine
monitoring his veracity, will pro-
v 1de enough new Information
that they will be able to build on
it They will seek corroborating
t•vidcncc. which they will then
use tu make more cases against
congressmen who have accepted
bribes
Th<• prosecutors admit it will
be tough to nail many con·
i.:ressmen The Justice Depart·
ment has determined, for exam·
pie, that Park highly exaggeral·
ed his influence on Capitol Hill.
He boasted to has Korean cohorts
that he was close to congressmen
"'horn he had merely met and
that he had passed out cash,
"h1ch he r;eally had diverted to
his own use
lt looks as 1( Park was a skilled
c·on man who misled even his
own government On the other
hand. the Justice Department
has solld evidence contradicting
the South Korean government's
1.·laim that Park was merely a
businessman who acted on his
own
HIS LINK with the Korean
Cc•ntral Intelligence Agency has
hl'en established to the satisfac·
t1on of th<· prosecutors They are
aware, however, that Park didn't
flush his KCIA credentials on
Cap1tol llill and offer "bribes" to
c•ongressmen. lie told con·
gr"ssmen, 01\ \he contrary, that
Mailbox
he was a bualnenman who wa.nlv ~ to contribute to tbelt'-ttln·
palgns,
It wm be ditrfcull to prove
there were any strtnes attached
to the contrlbutiona. Not Wttil
later would Park drop by and
make a pit.ch on behalf of Soutb
Korea. The Juatice Dtpa.rtment,
therefore, mieht havo trouble in
court ditferentiatto' between
political contribuUona and out·
right bribes
The prosecutors wlll be able to
prove, however, that some con·
gressmcn were secretive about
their dealln1s with Park and con-
cealed the cash be eave them
AUTOSTATIC: In a move that
could squeeze the nation's a mall
radio manufacturen out of busJ.
ness. General Motors 1s forcing
auto dealers to buy some of its
1978 models with bualt·in GM
radios.
Car radios have traditionally
bl•cn optional equipment, and
,___-
dealers have been free to
purchase them h'om independent
rtrms. But General Motors has de·
cided that lt.s own radio wlll be
standard equipment on every 1978
Buick Riviera, Oldsmobile
Toronado and Cbevrolet
Chevette. The dealer wlll have no
choice
Thia GM action has raised the
hackles of Sen. Edward Ken·
nedy, D.-Mus .. who has fired off
a confidential letter to the Justice
Department's antitrust chieJ.
John Shenefield. The new GM
policy, Kendedy complained, has
"tremendous potential for infllct-
intt irreparabl~ il\Jury on ln-
d e pendent radio manufac-
turers." The rel ationship'be·
tween radio firms and auto deal.
ers could be "disrupted," he
wrote, by this "selective in
trusion mto their market."
The Justice Department has
launched an investigation mto
the matter, which will also focus
on other auto parts and ac·
cessorlea.
SCllOOL BUS SAFETY;
Thousandsorunsafeschoolbuses
are still on the road because of a
bua-aized loophole in the law.
Conaress ordered strict safet)'
standards tor the nation's school
• buses back In 1974. But any bus
chassis manufactured before the
April 1, 1977, deadline doesn't
have to meet the tougher stan-
dards.
Some manufacturers,
·therefore, drastically stepped up
their production to beat the
deadline. Their tactics have been
uncovered by Rep Andrew
Maguire, D.·N.J ., who has asked
hl1hway safety cbler Joan
Claybrook to blow the whistle on
these unsafe buses.
"Hundreds. 1( not thousands, of
school bus chassis built before
April have been purchased by
school boards and manufac-
turers," Maguire warns in a con-
fidential letter.
A Tax Bill for People, Not Politicians
lnlh• Ecl1t111
Tli1• l1t•1111wr.1t11 Spt-akcr of the
\.., ··11d•1\ l.1•0 MrC'arthy states
llt,11110 tax n·ltl'fthat would reach
111,. h11m1•o"nl·r lX'forc November
1'17X <'an Ix• d(•veloped that would
ht· ;H'<'cptablt• to Republicans.
I low "hout a hill that would be ac·
rl'pla bl<• to the J>C!oplc instead of
I ht• pohlacians'
IT BECOMES m1>rc and more
,., idt.'nt to more and more
C'ahforn1a homl'nwnen, that the
pre!oient <onlrolled state
Legislature floes not wish nor in-
tend to prodUC'l' any le1nslation
that will giw Lh<• anflat1on ridden
homeowner any tax relief m the
very near future or ever'
Durinl' G<>vernor Brown's Ad-
m mistral ion more taxes have
been collected from the people of
Califom1a than any previous ad-
ministration, but less benefits
have filtered down to the people
an the way of property tax relier.
highway improvements or im·
provcmcnts in the present de·
tcriorating educational system.
MR &MRS E. P. BENSON
Coa•t'• Rqert
To the Editor:
In your editorial. "Untimely
Display," of Nov 16, you
criticized the Coast Community
College District's use of public
money on Its annual report, en·
tilled "Accomplishments."
The dJstrid wants to account
for its use of public money and an
unnual statement seems a
reasonable way, among others, of
meetlnglbisobllgalion.
The total cost or the document,
Including postage and maillns.
came to $2,803.87 You ~an't In·
form people wlthout spending
money. We are aware -and
rightly are constantly reminded
of the need to be as frugal as
po111lble. The report 11 an at·
tempt to meet both these obli1a-
tions. It should be seen in th• con·
text of a current tot.al operatin1
budaet for lbe dlstrlct'a three.
com munlly colleaoa of sn
mllllon. '
THE DOCllMENT la dlatribut·
ed to interested lndividuafs and
aroup1 tn and around the dl1trlct
and -this i11 important to tax·
payora here -to people in other
part.I of the country who can bi
•upportJve and lntluenUal on
behalf ol tho dlatrlct when lt ap.
pllu for federal fundsi The .,..
port la also ustd u a marke~J
ald h tho clUll1ct, u a 1"4·
ln1 natlonal producer of
teJecoun , Off ra these 'Pn>-
1ranu fOf' I to lnstll\atka
....._
around the country. This is an b.eir mes for what it waR that
operation which brings extra caused this amazing turn of
revenue back to supplement local even ls. tax dollars.
You rightly mention that the
di s trict's sailing veuel,
Saudade, is heavily featured in
the report but you may have
given the Impression that ft was
purchased with public funds. It
was a elft. Its maintenance
comes to $3.000 per year. We will
through chartering attempt to
cover that charge. The ve11el is
used for sailing classes, som~
marine science classes and wiU
possibly be used for winter
navigation classes. Its pnnclpal
function is a noaUoc classroom.
Finally, may I repeat some
pertinent fads from the report.
Some 4-0 percent of adults in the
district use ils fac11illes in a year.
Cum ulatlvc enrollmefll was
L36,091. The year before, It was
109,811
NORMAN E. WATSON
Chancellor
Teaclter'• Trlb•te
To the Editor:
As an elementary school
teacher who was raised with up·
1>4tr Newport Bay mud between
his toes and the Harbor Area in
hls blood, I'd like to share some
reellng11 J have with you and your
readen. It ia merely coincidental
but blihlY appropriate tbal these
things be snld so close after
Tbankslivina.
In what I'm sure wu a mOlt
frustrating partnenhlp, NewpOrt
Harbor Htch School and ho
Newporl·Oolta Men ar9a bad
the unfortunate resPonslblltty of
Rfflne to it that l, a1alnst creater
tban usual odds, become an
cd"catecl and usetut penon. lt
mu1t have tte.med a futile com·
munity effort to all those In-
volved in such a thankless and
mon11 trout undertailtin1. But
somehow the Harbor Area tut
vived.
Comins from lhe *• when f.onliea were real peo and a
time lbat WU Cl ltd t.ht
''Apathetic Flft.ltt," I found
myself amon,1 lh leaJom of •ur· prlJed oblervera 1b1k1ns '-helr
heads ln dilbellel whtn t had t,,.
credibly rnan11ed to n1111b two
yoara of colleee al Oral\lt Cout.
Aaatn, the shock ... almost too
much to bear when I received .a .A. In Enellsb Wllb amblUons
toward.at acbln1. :You Me &be l"'l!.mLKJrlll J .,., ab1e
lo 1•t thrOU«b coll e and fO
to a prOtewoa '"" not r
\hat Wa.kS ibOw up .98 tat I
or In StWl BUI .OJ>Jtetl • '1bt
ool dbU1.tt c:Ou1d not look to
THERE ARE two reasons that
J made it through college,
became a teacher and enjoyed
whatever success I have been
able to achieve, and everytblng
positive I do either in my
classroom or my creative
pursuits is dlrecUy traceable to
these reasons -Mr. Robert
Wood and Mr. Robert Wentz.
They were two of my hi1h school
teachers and with their help my
life got itself together. I'd like to
thank them now, publicly
In the finest. sense of the word
these two individuals are
teachers. and teachers on the
highest level. Mr. Wood ls not
teaching at Harbor High
anymore but Robert Wentz is,
and I know that at Newport he is
still giving that extra quallty that
the rest of us in education can
work towards and hope we 're ap-
proaching. In my clMsroom and
ln my life I have always looked
back to his example with the firm
belief that if l were ever able to
be half the teacher and person he
is. I would be an overwhelming
success. The amazing thing Is, I
not only remember them and
what they were to me, but I also
remember the things they said.
I know how terribly lucky I was
to have been a student of Mr.
Wood and Mr. Wenu and I want-
ed to let people know how lucky
their student; still are.
DENNISCRAIGSMITH
Lompoc Unified School District
c .. 1aei~
To the Editor:
As the Pllot attempt, to sway
public opinion (editorial of Nov.
23) regarding the forced resigna-
tion of Larry Lynch, it shduld be
noted that the vote which ap-
pointed hlm was not unanimous
<Roaers. Ryckoff. Wllllams dis·
senting).
r
tinue to state that I appreciate
the kind of thinking that Mr.
Lynch brought to the planning
commission. However. the fact
that he could not vote on the key
issues limited the usefulness of
thul thinking. The commission.
as often as reasonably possible,
should operate at full strength.
Thl' conflict of interest Jaw which
cau!lcd the recent action by the
council was fully operational at
the lime the appointment was
made. Though it was not council
policy m so many words. 1t has
been slate law for some time.
RAYE WILLIAMS
Afrport Prob~•
To the Editor
Our board of directors has re·
viewed and discussed your
editorial of Sunday, Oct. 16, tiUed
"Noise: Sum also Rises."
To our muids that editorial pift-
p o in ts most precisely the
responsibilities for our continu·
Ing problems with Orange Coun-
ty Airport
UNFORTUNATELY, the
Orange County Board of
Supervisors throughout the years
has lacked the vision to tackle the
local and regional airport re·
qulrcmenls for Orange County.
Study an.er study bu not pro-
voked int.elligent response. Now
our options are very limited. We
hope that the ever lncreasin&
noise and air p0llutlon from the
commercial jets will noi convert
portions of Newport 8each into
another Play a ~I Rey.
Despite the ••ll·f)Ublicized
problems asspc)ated with the
growth and cxpanaion ol LAX.
Oran1e County has not bitten the
buJJet to addreaa our airport
problems. Declalons have been
made by defhll rather than
reaaonedJudgment. Wt bope that
the Dally Pilot will cooUnue its
vigorous purauit of satisfactory
solutions to our local and re·
gtonal airport requirements and
protect our communities from
further dettriorallon from com·
merc;lal aircraft.
GEORGE INGLES.
President
UU)Q Balboa bland
Property Owners Auocl1tlOt1
Transportation Pooled
A three-month-old Cadillac rests at the
bottom of Don Ayala's pool near Los
Angeles, Tuesday. after the accelerator
stuck whtk hb \\afc was driving 1t into a
garage. It crashed through the wall at
the rear and sank Mrs Ayala and her
child escaped
Property Division Eyed
Solution: R ecognizing Common Law Marriage?
SAN FRANCtsco (AP> Recognizing com-
mon law marrial{e in Cahforrua may be the way to
disentangle the financial stnngs that a high court
says exist between cohabiting but unmarried
couples. legal experts said.
They agreed a decision late last year, invtilving
actor Lee Marvin and has lave-in girlfriend of six
years, did not forge any new law when it said un-
married partners who break up can sue each other
T een-age Actress
Pleads Innocent
BEVERLY JflLLS CAP) Teen-age actress
Mackenzie Phillips, who portrays the older
daughter on CBS-TV's "One Day at a Time" series,
has pleaded innocent to a single misdemeanor
charge of public drunkenness.
Miss Phillips, 18, was released on $500 ball
Tuesday after a Jan. 10 preliminary hearing was
scheduled before Municipal Court Judge Jac-
queline L. Weiss.
A U>s Angeles County sheriff's deputy said be
arrested Miss Phillips shortly after mid·
night last Wednesday when he round her sprawled
on a West Hollywood street. She was held overnight
at the JaJI ward at County-USC Medical Center and
then released on bail
Barbara Broglialli, a spokeswoman for her
lelcv1sion series, said a substaJk:e found in the ac-
tress· purse which deputies initially thought to be
cocaine was a diet pill. And the spokeswoman
said, a blood test showed Miss Phillips had not been
intoxicated
Expert Emphatie
Bus Victims
'Suffered'
OAKLAND CAP ) The prosecution in the
Chowchilla Jtidnapping trial rested its case today
with a doctor's emphatic testimony that kidnap vic-
tims suffered "serious bodily injury."
Dr. Delmer Pascoe, a professor or pediatrics
and expert in heat illness, was to undergo brief
questioning Defore he leaves the stand.
He was the last or 19 witnesses called in the
slate's effort to prove lhat
three confessed kidnap-( J
pers caused bodily harm SI'ATE
to 26 Chowchilla children '----,.------"
and their school busdriverinJulyl976
Oii DriWa9 1t'l11• Ro1111d
to recover communal property
But, they said, 1t probably has had a dramatic
psycholoetcal lmpacl on couples throughout. the
country, raisin1 questions about how unmarneds
should be treated by the law.
''MARRIAGES MAY BE MADE in heaven and
Marvin relationships may be made in bars, but they
both end up in Superior Court,'' cracked Stephen
Adams, editor of the California Family Law
Quarterly.
State Sen. Bob Wilson, D-San Diego, who
chaired the hearing, said he thought the Marvin de·
cislon by the California Supreme Court "is leading
us toward common law marriage.
"It seems to me that if we recognized common
law marriage, many of these problems would be
solved,'' said Wilson, an attorney. Donald King,
from the California Judges Association, agreed.
STATE LAW DEFI NES WHAT happens when a
marriage breaks up, but has no provisions for divid·
ing the financial fruits of mere cohabitation. But
since the Marvin decision, lawmakers have been
scrambling lo write a law covering unmarried
couples, too.
The commotion stems from a 1972 lawsuit filed
by Marvin's ex-girlfriend, Michelle Triola, who
claimed she was entitled lo $500,000 or half of the
property the two accumulated. She said she gave up
a singing career m exchange for bis promise to sup-
port her.
Although a lower court dismissed the case, the
state Supreme Court said Miss Ttiola had a right to
a trial, scheduled to begin next month.
THE COURT SAID THE LAW must enforce
any expressed or 1mpl1ed agreement between
couples married or not to pool lhe1r property
or earrungs, as long as the rclat1onsh1p was not ex·
plicitly for sex. as in prosl1lulirm And when the
coupling ends, the rourts must decide how to divide
the loot.
Butlhedec1s1on has rais<.'d aqucslion like:
-Shuuld SUC'h a rule apply to homosexuals liv·
ing together and to roommates who share house
payments, for example'' Those testifying generally
agreed that it should
~
8AUME & M ERCIER
GE NEVE
lS/;tyo Ila' lit C/Fi11e
c: ... , "" . . , .
11 o•,• '1 • • I
DAil V "'LOT A.5 .
r Plet
3Klansmen
Found Guilty
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Superior Court jury
has found three Ku Klux Klan members 1wlty of
coo.1pmng to comm1t first-decree murder in a plot againi~t.be West Coast leader of the Jewish De!enae
Leaaue.
The rune-man, three-woman JUTY returned the
verdict Tuesday against Robert Dehnel, 32,
Timothy Wayne Anderson, 216, and Daniel Elli1
Taylor, 43. The three face a penalty ofllfe in prison.
The three, who were members of the Klan's
North Hollywood chapter, were accused of plotting
the murder of Irv Rubln.
For More
Adequate Parking
ATl'ORNEYS FOR THE THREE said they
would appeal the verdtct by the jury, wbicb in·
eluded two blacks and one Mexican-American. Sen-
tencing was-scheduled for Jan. S.
REDUCING STOCK FROM
ALL CATEGORIES!
Dehne! and Anderson, both from the Hollywood
area, remajoed in custody, while Taylor, who ls
from Van Nuys, was ftee on bail ~~50%0FF ,
Deputy District Attorney John Watson said be
was· "amazed" at the Jury's swift decision, which
came on Lbe second day of deliberations
"I WAS VERY IMPRESSED," he said. "They
must have been paying very close attention to the
evidence as it was presented."
But Dehnel's attorney, James Epstein, said
that "given the shortness of the deliberations and
the complicated nature of the evidence, it seems
that the jury was not abte to overcome its prej·
\ldlces."
ANDERSON, WHO CLAIMED he had left the
Klan, whispered to his attorney as he 1lanced
toward the audience. Outside the courtroom. An·
derson remarked. "I thought we had ll. J really
thought we had it.•·
•MO LAYAWAYS
•HO RETURNS
' J :,6 ~ff
l4f'
Be Comtortable
In Your Cups
We Spec;lallH
ln O I OD'•
Qreduate
Con9tl•r•
A rookie officer who infiltrated the Klan last
vear -Paul Rolf Gebhardt -testified that thf> ,.,._
fendants planned to kill not only Rubm, but bis suc-
cessor lnthe militant JDL.
370 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA
Ii you dCt before December 31st.
you can toke advo.ntage of a plan
that will gave you big savings on
your 1977 £ederal income taxes
Not only will you save an impor-
tant aJ!lount of money, but the
interest you edrn on lhol money
will be tax-free for years to come
Do you qualify?
Art you Hlf· 1mploy1d?
You can set aside thou~ands of
dollars each yeM and not pay
federal income taxes on d nickel
of ft until you retire And tho
interest this money will earn for
you Is also tclX free unit! you
retire. When you do pay laxes
on the pnncipal ond mlerasl. 11
will be at the rate determined. by
your tax bracket after rotiretnent
A.rt y.U ntw wOridne for a com-,C.r wltlleut1 retfn•1ent ,._?
You can save a substantial amount
of money ~ch year on wti1eh
you pay no federal incotne taxes
on the principal or interest until
after retirement. The d@t&ls are
slightly different from the self·
employed plan, but the lox sav-
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De rov plan on ~"' f0b1?
If ycu lttava a compeny to wMch
you have company·pa1d rt:llre-
rnent benehls coming to you. you
can ' roll over" (convert) those
funds to ap md1v1dual retirement
plan and ~oslpooe pdyang taxe!"
on them until you retire
l.R.A. Tax Savings now
lncrtaucl.
Recent changes In the law re·
gardmg Individual Re11rement
Accounts allow separate ac·
counts for unemployed spouses.
thus increasing the pole4!h4j
I R A tax saVtngs for a family
To.x·tree rellrement 4ccounts arc
insured to $40.000 by en dgency
ol the federal government and
the interest 1S guaranteed The
h1ghost Mrmno dccount poys
8 06% wM.in the &nnual mterest
rate of 7 75% 1S compounded
daal~ Minimum 1erm 1s 6 ye11rs
-$100 mm1mum deposit re·
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qulr1ng subst~b41 pt;nalty on
~ .. ?~ ,
i fHC BICi M
FIEE
TIM Contpl1t1 httrt1 Pl•• ..
GuWt~
Th1S big 349 page bOok ii
encyclopeda.i of estate plaM1ng.
II cove l's rnvestmonrs and 14.Xl· •
11on, real est<lll), msuronoe, rotire-
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youro for tho ciskmg, whlJe quau·
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Savings No mcul Ordtlrs, plMse ..
1 I
\ .
' . .
f
T •, ··~ ,. , FC i o +4¥ f I
Lag11na/South Coast
VOL 70, NO. 334, ~ SECTIONS, .CS PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Hookers, Booties Increase • ID
By GUY GRANVILLE °' .. .,...., ...........
Prostitution and bookmaking
are on the upswtnc in Orange
County, accordiq to Sheriff's of·
lice vice officer Jack Marwin.
Recoro. for the year ended
Oct. 31 show that vice arrests by
the Sheriff's office "more than
doubled" during lhe past year,
Marwin said.
His figures included only ar·
res4 made in unincorporated
areas of the county and in city in·
vesliJatklm aided by sheriff's
vice investigators.
Cit.ed as tbe hotbed for ladies of
the nigbt was the so-called
"Harbor Boulev.rd strip" that
runs roughly from Kalella
A venue in Anaheim to Bolsa
Avenue in Westmlnster.
In county territory, Mission
Viejo was listed by Marwin as
the bot spot for call Jirla.
Most women arrested in both
proatltutlon centers were
described by the vice offlcer u
reru1ees from the heavy action
on Hollywood Boulevard and the
Suuet Strip in netpborini Lo6
Anaeles County.
And, Marwin said, most
women arrested on pf'Ostltut.ion
char1ea in Oranee County are
what be called "hype whores "
women wbo have taken to the
streets or a hotel room to support
a drug bablt.
"But ,et'1 face It," l(aii.rwin
said, ''there'• money in Oraqe
County aod vice follows money.''
"So, we have strin11 or four or
five alrla workina the area•
because there 11 bi1 moll~Y
here."
He cited 55 prostltuUon arrests
and 55 lewd conduct arrest.a dur-
inl the ooe year period support-
Ini the vice atucb'.
Marwin aleo aald there were
three arreata on pornoarapby
cbar8es u well u three aneata
for plmpiua.
One Ol the porno arrests lD·
volved cblld pornoeraph)'.
Marwin said.
Utt 11 do11an U..t 11 atuacttni str~t walltera to Oraqo Coun\7
they are big dollan, accord.lna to
the vl~e officer.
He sa!d women arrested oo
proaUtuUon charges set their
s11bts on S200 ntihts u .= make their way alon1 H
TEN CENTS
l
Boulevud boPJ.n1 for a .. lohn° to
ptcttbem~
Aa. MvJ.t. Polk• in Anahelro
say llrll 1"ll"klna their pOrtiClll al
the Harbor .BoUlevard atrtp an•
probabl.1. rMbli IA cQlleetiveb' at
leut ~000 a montb, aceard.IDI
toManriL He empbuiled that a heavy
majortty al the proltitution ar-
reata Mt out al oount.y raldenta.
· Manrin aald ~ 11 qoedic&• • OleeVl~Pa&eAZF-
1
.. -... ... . '
l Truck Causes· .• avoc in. Laguna
Wants to Retura?
Death Suspect
Found in Bali
By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH
OI tt1t o.llf f'llet MMt
Joseph Davis. one of eight peo-
ple under Orange County Grand
Jury Indictment in the Oct. 22
murder of Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley, has been BT·
rested by authorities in Bali, In·
Voters Ask
17 Repeal of
·Ordinance
Petitiom calllnl for repeal al
San Juan Capl1trano'1 eon·
troversial agricultural preserva·
lion ordinance have been filed
with the City Clerk's office, a
spokesman for the petitioners
said today.
The ordinance, passed by a
three lo two City Council vote la.st
spring, sets aside 230 acres of
farm land for preservation.
The petition demands that the
ordinance be placed before city
voters durtn1 regular city elec·
lions next March 7.
"We got 1,070 signatures on the
petitions," spokesman Tony
Forster said. "We found Ylrtual·
ly no resistance amons c:lty
voters to put the issue back oo the
ballot."
The agricultural preservation
issue was on the March, 197t city
ballot where a plan to uaea 10
cents per $100 uteued valuation
lo raise money to purchase
farmlands was rejected by
voters.
Fontter i. confldent v°"rs will
<8" aEPEAL, Pase Al)
DR4FTINC TABLE
SOUJWITHA.D
.. Tbe ad rroduced a tood
reaponae and aold It."
That's the advertialnt 1u~ceu
slot)' told b1' UM Newport Beach
woman *>pl~ .. Wt clualtled
ad In Uae Dally Pflot:
If you have tooh or
furnlablnp you no lonter need,
convert Cbem to cub with a Dal·
ly Pilot want ad.
lt'a euy. Juat call "2-5'11
and a friendly ad·viaer will ~
you put words to work 1D U..
Dally Ptlot. •
donesia, Newport Beach police
reported today.
Davis, a former member of the
Laguna Beach Hare Krishna
temple, reportedly is "en·
lhusiastic" about returning to
the United States to face murder
and conspiracy charges.
However, Newport Beach
police Capt. Richard Hamilton
said, ''We are still trying to work
out the technicalities or whose
responaibillt,y it ls to 10 and get
him."
HamUtoo said Davls was BT·
rested Thank.tglvtna evenine by
lodonealall police at the request
of U .s. authorities.
Davia bad been aou&bt on a
srand Jury indictment •lemming
frolD tfle execution-style 1booting
death d Bonn in front ~ tl:e El
Rancblto restaurant in Newport
Beach.
Authorities allege that Davis
was one of five principals In
Prasadam Distribulini Inc. of
Newport Beach. Police allege he
offered three other men $25,000 to
kill Bovan and two other men. Affidavits on file In Orange
County Superior Court claim that
Praaadam was a "front" for 11·
licit drug traffic.
Captain Hamilton would not re·
veal the specific charges upon
wblcb Davis is curretltly being
held in Bali. but not.ed that ID·
donetlan authoriiles often hold
allepd drug dealers for 20 days
for investi&atton. Because Indonesia does not
<SeeSVS~Ecr, Page t\2)
Bandits Get
$700 in'Cash
From Sailor
A bitchblkina sailor was
robbe4 of. $700 in cub and bll lua·
saae ~ nl&ht by two men who plcMd him up near the in·
teuecUon of Pacific Coast
Hlshway and Dobdy State Pm,
Oran1• County ~f'1 otftcera ... ~.
De_putles 4alcl Robert J amea DOuelb' Jr., 23, tal~U..m one of Uae two men thr.a~ him with
•flDill cAUbet automatic abortly after heaottntotbe nhicle.
~ aald was forced to
leave the car a abort dlatance
from where be was picked up. He
aald be was not allowed to take
bla baaase witb blm.
Officen1ald tbe Navy man bu
liven tbem a detailed deaerlptioo.
of the vehicle used in the kidnap.
pins and robberJ and the two meo
wbooccuped lt. ·
Downhill
R11n Bits .
3Gar~es
a, snva 1111U11:u. ...............
A 10-ton truck carr1lns a
heavy 10IMl ol dirt burtled out fll
control down a steep bflll1de road
in Lapna Beach Tueldq after.
noon, dettro)'tnc three 11n1es before ftipplag on lta aide.
No one wu aeriously hurt Sn
the 1:80 p.m. lnddent, which left
the bottom of Nye.a Place loold.n&
like a batUe:fleld.
• Bob Hamilton, 21. driver of the
1971 vehicle, said the
\ tranam•111on Oil the bqe truck
weat out at-. drove down tbe 3> perceat~roadway. ••tt wa fl* like drlvine In Mutra1. ••the dUed trucker al~
loOldllf a a llii:all aerate-. °" b1a arm.
••1 tried to cateh the ed.ae ot. •
that 1.-ie 'Wttll 1111 track,," be aal~to a bouae owned \ b7 • Job:nton at aM N1•~ Tile truck. carr1tn1 an
•lmltAd lC tom of dlrt from a.
proJeet atop tbe hlll, did cUp &be
.Johnson 1ara1e. uproottni a water pipe which aent a five-foot
hltb fountain into the air.
Hamilton •aid be closed his
eyea after that, and did not see
the truck 1lam into a seeond
1ara1e f\lrtber down tbe bill at
340 Nyea Place. '!be vehicle coo-•
tlnued ooe boUle further. mppl.Qg
in the roadway after hlttinl a
carport earaae contalniDC a
Mercedes Benz at 222 Nyu
Place.
Hamilton WU helped out of tbe
back window of the crushed
$23,500 ril by • ~by aDd
treated at the scene by Lap.a
Beach firemen and county
paramedics.
Firemen med lbovela to mo.ve
some of the tpU1ed dirt. forminl
a dam to pnvtnt leakiq dlelel
fuel fl"OID nmnln8 into the aut·
ten.
City bulldtnr lnapector•
. termed tbe boaae at :WO Nyes
Place .mdnbabltable until ap.
porta are replaeed at tbe base ol.
tbebome.
Lapna Beach police ean.d
CalUorDia Hlahway Patrol COID•
merclal vehicle IDlpecton to tho •cmi• to determ1De tbe cause ot
thecrub.
Police set. A. J . de"'1ca aald
CHP mapector1 believe tbe
bnkN en the irutk were not in
p~ 8d,lultmeot at tbe tla:Mof
TlMs<IQ'• lncldent.
(SeeTaVC&, Paae AU
.,. I Ni f+J (P # -~
•
Laguna/South Coast After. ...
.Steeb
EDITION
VOL. 70, NO. 33', 4' SECTIONS, 4 Pe.GES
;
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
HOokers, Booties lnc)~ease • ID
• TEN CEN'TS l
[ounty
By GARY GRANVILLE oe .. .,....,..._.._..
Prostitution and bookmakint
are on the upswin1 in Orange
County, accord.ins to Sheriff'• ol-
/ice vice officer Jack Marwin.
Records for the year ended
Oct. 31 show that vice arrests by
the Sheriff's office ·'more than
doubled" during the past year.
Marwin aald.
His figures included only ar-
rests made in unincorporated
areu ot the county and 1n city ln·
vesUeatianl aided by aberlff'a
vice LnvestJ.gaton.
Cited• tbe hotbed for ladies of
the nlebt waa the so-called
"Harbor Boulevard strip" that
runs roughly from Katella
A venue in Ana.helm to Bolsa
Avenue in Westm.lnster.
In county territory, Mission
Viejo was listed by Marwin u
the bot spot for call tlrla.
Most women arrested 1n both
pro1Ututlon centers were
described by the vice officer as
refueeea from the heavy action
on Hollywood Boulevard and the
Sunset Strip 1n nei&hboriot Lo6
Aneelea County.
And, .Marwin uld, most
women arrest&! on p!'Ostitution
chareea in Orange County are
wbat be called "hype whores,"
women who have taken to the
streets or a hotel room to support
a drug habit.
"But ,et'• face lt, •• l(au'Win
said, ''there'• money ln Otan6e
County a vice follows money."'
"So, we have atrinta of four or
five 1irl1 worldnt the a.reaa
because there la bis mon.y
here."
He cited SS proatltuUon arreai.
and SS lewd conduct arre.ta dur·
ing the me year period 1uppgrt-
int th• vice 1tudy.
Marwin al.lo aald there wen
three arreata on pornoar•l>hY
cbar1es a well u three anata
lorplmP1n£
One Ot the porno arrest.a lD· volved child porno1raphy.
Manrinnid.
Ult i.I doUan that i.I attracUQa
str~t wallten to Oraoie Couat.1
they are tu doUan, •ccord!nc to the vltteolffcer.
He saLld women arrested cm
proatltutk>a cbucu set tbelr
1Jtbta OD '20C> Difbta -u.~ make tbelr wa;r alon1
Bou"vanf iq;lD1 for a "lahn"to
pick Ulan~.
As • nAlt. poltc. in AnaMlm
say aJ,rb WOltiDI their portian ol
the Harbor Boulevard strip are
probablJ raklni ill colleetl~ at leut .-ooo a month, accordini
to Ma.nm..
He empbaahed that a heavy
m-1ortty ot tbe prostltuUan ar· re.w Dllout ot count)' reatden.ts.
' MerwlA said tbere ii qo indiea·
• (8le VICE, Pa .. Al)
Truck Causes· BavQc in .. Lagunft
Wants to Ret•ra'?
Death Suspect
Found in Bali
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Olt19DMl1 ...........
Joseph Davis, one or eight peo.
,.pie under Orange County Grand
Jury indictment in the Oct. 22
murder of Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley, has been ar·
rested by authorities in Bali, In·
Voters Ask
11 &peal of
·Ordinance
PeUtiom callins for repeal ot
San Jua11 Capl1trano11 ton·
troversial agricultural preserva-
tion ordi.nance have been filed
with the City Clerk 'a omce, a
spokesman for the peUUoners
said today.
The ordinance, passed by a
three to two City Council vote last
spring, sets aside 230 acres of
farmland for preservation.
The petition demands that the
ordinance be placed be/ore city
voters durlnl regular city elec·
lions next March 7.
"We got l ,070 signatures on the
petitions," s pokeaman Tony
Forster said. "We found Ylrtual·
ly no resistance amons city
voters to put the issue back on the
ballot."
The agricultural preservaUon
issue was oo the March, lt7e cicy
ballot where a plan to uaeu 10
cents per $100 aueu4d valuation
to raise money to purchase
farmlands waa rejected by
voters.
Fo,.ter ii contldent voten will
<See &EP£..U. Pa•e AJ)
DR4FI'INC TABLE
SOUJ .WITH AD
''The -d f roduced a 1ood retPoue and sold lt."
That'• tb6 advertlaln1 aucceaa story told by tile Newport Be~
WOlJ)aft WfaopJ~tbJ.t cJUlilJed
ad ln Ule Dally ~:
Draftln1 'l'ablt,
· Proftuional 1he, metal, xlnt cood, lamp included.
$175, lUUMOOUt.
If you have toola or
f W"Dilhlap you no looser Deed,
convert them to caJ!I with a Dal·
11 Pilot want ad.
It'• easy. Juat call 142-#71
and a friendly ad-YlseJ' will btlp
you put Wor'dl to wort ha the
Dally Pllot. ·
donesia, Newport Beach police
reported today.
Davis, a former member of the
Laguna Beach Hare Krishna
temple, reportedly is "en-
thusiastic" about returning to
the United States to face murder
and conspiracy charges.
However, Newport Beach
police Capt. Richard Hamilton
said, "We are still trying to work
out the technicalities of whose
responsibility it is to go and get
hi .. m.
HamUtoa said Davis wu ar-
rested TbaoJuglvln1 evenlna by
Jndonaiu police at the request oru.s. authorities.
Davia had been souebt on a
1ramd jury indictment stemming
from~ execution-style 1booting
death d Bonn in front of tte El
Rancblto Nltaurant 1n Newport
Bea.eta.
Authorities allege that Davis
wa1 one of five principals in
Pruadam Distributing Inc. of
Newport Beach. Police alle«e he
offered three other men-$25,000 to
kill Bovan and two other men. Affidavits on file ln Orange
County Superior Court claim that
Pruadam was a "front'' for 11-
llcit drug traffic.
Captain Hamil too would not re·
veal the specific charaea upon
which Davis is curreOtly being
held tn Bali, but noted that In·
donetlan authorities often hold
allepd drug dealers for 20 days
for tnvestiption.
Because Indonesia does not
(SeeSUSPECI', Pace AZ)
Bandits Get
$700 in· Cash
From Sailor
A hltchblkint sallor was
tobbed ot '100 in cash and hi.I lua·
l•Je ~ ntabt by two tnen
whO plcUd him up near tbe in·
teraectlon of Pacltlc Coa1t
Hltbway -1 Doheny State Park,
Oran1• County Sheriff's oftlcert aaict. D~ ..ici Robert Jatnea I>On.ae)'1Jr.,23, tol4-t.btm one ot
the two men UU'ea~ blro witb !&~all callber automaUe 1bortly r=J.nto Uae vebftle.
Do said was forced to
IHve the car a. abort diltance
from wbere be was ptcked up. He
aald be wu not allowed to take
his ba,,.,e with blm.
Officers aald tH Navy man bu stno them a detailed description.
of the vehicle Uled in the kldnap-
plnc and robbery and the two meno
whoocClll*ltt. ·
Downhill
Run Hits .
3Gar~es
BJ ft&VB lllTCll&U. ... ...., .........
A lO·ton truck earr11D1 a
heavy load ot dirt hurtled out ot
control down a siee, bllllide road
in Lapna Beaeh Tuesday after.
noon, destroylJll three garqea
before lllppinc on its aide.
No one wu seriously hurt ln
the 1: 30 p.m. lneldent, whlcb left
the bottom ol Nyes Place looking
like a battlefield.
• Bob Hamilton, 71, driver of the
1971 veblcle, said the
\ tranamluion on the hue• truck
went out • a., drove don tbe JO perceat~roadway. ''Jt WU fQSt like drivlaa in ~··the clUed trucker Mid.
• ~lit a aZllaD acrateb CIQ his arm. .
"I tri9c1 to catch the edle ~ _
that I~ with IDY truck/' be aald,. pobdiq to a hOule owned
\ 1'7 lfduir.t ~11. Jolmlcm at * NTt9~ Tiie truck, carryln1 an
•"mlhld 14 tom of dirt trotn a
projed 4i&Ol> the hlll. did cllp t.be
lohuon 1an1e. upr00Un1 a.
water pipe which sent a five-loot hlib fOuutalD into the air.
Hamilton •aid be closed bis
eyea after tbat. and did not see
the truek alam into a second
1ara1e further down the hW at
340 Nyes Place. 'Ibe vehicle coo~
tlnued Gae bouae further. rupptng
in the roedway after hitting a
carport 1ara1e containing a Mercedu Benz at 222 NyM
Place.
HamUton WU helped out ol the
back window of the crushed
$23.500 rte by a passerby ldld
treated at the scene by La11JD&
Beach firemen and county
paramedics.
nremen used lbovels to move
10me ot the spilled dirt, forming
a dam to prevent leaking diesel
fuel from runnlng into the tut·
tera.
Clty building inspectors
. termed the house at 340 Nyes
Place l.minhabltable until a191>-
portt are replaced at the base of
thebome. La,-u:na Beach Police called
Calllornla Hltbway Patrol ootn·
merclal veblcle inapecton to the
Hen• to determine the cause of
thecruh.
Police sat. A. J. del,uca said
CHP ln1pector1 believe the
braket cm tbe truc:k were not ln
proper ldjUltlnent at the Um& of
Tuelday'I incldent.
<&eeftUCJ[, Pa,eAJ>
Weather
s~.and a litUe eooler Tia~. Lon toniebt a
to 55. Hl,a. 'J1aun4ay near
'10 at bbctiei to low 80s in-
Wid.
2 ONLY "'LOT
Sect Plans Suit
'Ends Link ol Krishniuf,-r
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Ol•Oellyl'i ........
A Hare K.riab.na spokesman
Hld the relllioua Met Will U-
nourtce a trademark lawsu.it to-
day against Pruadam Di•tribut-
10g, Joe., (PDJ) the Newport
Beach lnvti1tmen\ nrm whole
four prtnclpaJ1 have been mdlct·
ed for the Oct. 22 murder ol
Stephen John Bovan of Fountain
Valley.
Hare Krishna member Mukun-
da Das said Thursday Ulat the
suit 11 deatped to end the· "de-
ception'' that haa led to reports of
alle1ed Unka between the murder
su1pecta and the Hare Krl1hnu.
ln denying any 1uch UnU, Du
said the religious aroup hH been
.
·•mtarepreaented and it bH
nrioUJJy dama1ed our lmace,to
tbe publle. It bu M.a a ._.
at.ruule to ret tMa amalJ •mt•
aroap recocnlzed for what it is,"
Datadded.
~would not elaborate, aaytni
more detalla would be available
at a 1pecial news eonference
scheduled for 11 a.m. today at the
Los Angeles Hare Krishna Tem-
ple.
"Basically, it's going to deal
with federal trademarks," aaid Daa.
Kmbna officials have stead··
Castly denied that Alexander·
Kulik, the 28-year-old bead of
PDI under lndlctment in Bovan 's
death, bas ever been auociated
with die sect.
Kulik wu one of four partnert
1A PDI. an lnvestmeet ftnD tut,
•ceol'd'·1 .. -.a'Wa.tt -Ille in Superior Court, may have
been used to "launder money
made from tr::rfcrtation and S11a•..-U... ~fl ct ...
Ria three tvtn•r• -Roy Chrls\'Optler lllcb•rd, Joaepb
Gabriel Fedorow1ki and Joseph
Shelton Davia -are alao under
i ncltthnent. JUcbard and
Fedorowaki a.,. at larce and
Davie ti in an· lndonealall jail
awalttns \ndictment.
Krtahna offlclall acknowlecfie
that theM three men were active
members or the Laauna Beach
temple, but claim they were ex-
pelled in September, 1t'18.
Niguel Widow Sues
In Radi&tion Death
However, Lquaa &e.cb police
recenUy releJ,Hd a letter dated.
Jan. 14. tm, to PDI memben
front ~•ml Prahupad9\ the
Hare Krishna founder who died of
natural causes Nov. 14 in India at
the a1eof82.
The letter read.a in part:
"Kri•hna will 1tve you. In-
telligence bow to ensaae ln
brilliant, 11orloua work on His
behalf. There is no need to
engage in anything dishonest.
Krishna has given enough
money, now earn by honest
rnaan1 ... "
LOS ANGELES CAP) -'Jbe.
Laguna Niguel widow of a U.S.
Marine Corps major flied a $1
million suit today in U.S. District
Court, cla1min1 her husband's
death frorn cancer reaulied from
exposure to radiation while he
and other servicemen were or·
dered to participate in U.S.
nuclear teat pro1rams.
Maj. Cbarlet A. Broudy died
Oct. 27 of lymphosarcoma,
cancer of the lymph system.
whic h was diagnosed last
February.
"He should never ever have
been exposed to that amount or
radiation without his consent."
Mrs Broudy told a news con
ference after her lawyers filed
the suit. ''He waa not a volun· teer,"
The suit claims early detection
and treatment could have pre-
vented Broudy's death. It clairna
E'ro. rage Al
PAPER •••
)liguel News-Post.
Tbe defendinl Golden West
eroup publishes the Saddleback
Valley News, the Beach C!Ues
News, the News-Advertlaer, the
Valley Advertiser and the Irv1ne lndependent.
McCray arJ(ued Tuesday that
~ctioru1 by the defendant& ef!ec.
ti vely banned distribution of
Spitalert newspapers arnona the
17,000 resident.a or Laguna Hills
Leisure World.
And be told Judge Charanua
that ample proof of his claim la
supplied by the lecend on a
newspaper circulated by the de·
fendants: "We are the only
newspaper that delivers to every
home in Leisure World.•'
Spitaleri lists his operating
dam ares as $7,424,423. He brew
the damages down as $.105,000 for
the forced mailing' of his
newspapers, $2,069,423 ln lost an-
ticipated profits and $5,050,000 ln
lpss of anticipated increase in his
asset values.
Subdivision
Gets Approval
Routine approval baa been
granted by the South Coaat
Regional Zone Conservation
Commission for a $1.s·muuon
re•idential subdivision of U
homes near the sea ln Capiatnno
Beach.
Tbe 6.32-acre project near
Camino Mira Costa and Camino
Capistrano was previously
juctced to meet all 1171 Coastal
Act provisions and development
guidelines of planntnc .,encl•
at a lower level.
Caplatrano Bluffs, the bullder,
plam 2C two-story homes and
s even one sfory 1maUer res-
idencn in ita developemnt. The
actJon was taken on the eam-
mlssion 'a resular eonsent ealen-
dar without discussion.
it was the respciosibillty of tbe
government and the Veterans
Administration to notify Broudy
to seek early medical treatment.
ldra. Brou.cly siUd her husband
was firat qpOMd to radlaUoa Jn
1948 when oNered to bclard 1bipa
contambtatff by radioacUve
debris tram nuclear tests near
Bikini Atoll
He wa1 alao exposed to radla-
tion durinl three nuclear teats lo
the Nevada delert 1.D Jue ud
July 11S1.abe1ald.
lo Aquat the VA reject.d
benefit elalma filed by tbe
Broudys, eoncludln1 hia dla-
ablllti• wen "not incurred or
ag1ravat.ed by aervtce."
Broud:y'a claim waa backed
witb oplnlom from b.ll phy1tctu,
Dr. J&IMI Padon, a TuaUn.
Calif., bematolofl1t, and Dr.
G lyn Cald1ul , a cancer
speclali.lt from the National
Center for Dtuaae Control ln
Atlanta. that hla condlUon could
be related to past radiation ex-
po1ure In the service.
The flllnl of the Broudy suit
coincides with the 1tart of a na-
tionwide campaip by a lf'OUP
called Another Mother for Peace
to Joe ate others exposed to radia·
tion du.rinl the t.eata, or their aur-
vi vors, to warn them of health
hazardl and adviae them Of their
right.a.
"A Jot ol people don't know
they were exposed or have rights
to any claims,•• Dorothy B.
Jonea, an AMP spokeswoman,
said in an Interview.
Miu Jaaea said the 1roup ha
coot.acted about 30 men wbo -.n
expoHd and is aeekln1 tbe
names cl others.
"We feel It'• important
someone outaide the govern-
ment mate a record and make it
known, since the 1overnment
won't. "abeaaid.
Sbe noted tbat in a cue involv-
ing natives of islands in the
Paclllc test range, Conaress re-
cently voted $25,000 for each
penon affected by the radiation
and $100,000 tn death benefits for
survivors Of each person who
died u the result of the U.S.
nuclear tel1J.na.
"How can they do any less for
o ur owu men?" she said.
.. They've been· turninc down
claim.a Jell and right.•'
Klas Jones said one problem la
the ti.me lq. Under VA recuJa·
lions for Hniee-econetted ~
abilltles, tbe dlaabUl~ must be
reported wUhlD • 1UJ' of lea"riq
active Mnice. sheaaid.
''UDICll'tuutely, in the cue ol
cancer and leukemia the lac la
much lonpr:• sbe said.
Police aJJe1e that Bovan wu
shot nine Umes u be Till leavlnl
the El Rancho ~eataurant 1.D
Newport Beach because he al·
le1edly kidnapped a PDI official
audbeldblmfor$100,000ramom.
AntboftyllarooeJr., RQmcncl
R•co and JfinY Peta-Ftort re-
main 1.D ~tody Jn tbe alleted
murder complracy cue. Flori,
41, of HuntJnitoa Beacb, bu ad·
mltted to beinl tbe trJuerman in
Bovan '•execution •t1le death.
Kulik, who wu arrested in
Mlulon Viejo, reportedly lo
po11e11lon of 1.1 pounds of
heroin, la now fl'ee on ball.
Tbe four men are due ln
Superior Court Friday for ar-
raienment ln Judie Robert P.
Kneeland'a court.
* * * F,....Pa.,e..41
SUSPECT.··.
have a fonnal extradition treaty
with tho Unlf,M States, Nnport
Beaeb police will meet today
with FBI agenta and repreaeo-
Ulives ol the Di.ltrict Attorney'• Office to work out tecbnlcalities.
Captain H'IJliltoD said local
authorities ""1ll try IUld pant
Dav1s' reported wish to return to
the U S. to clear his name in the
Bovan murder cue.
Davis is the flftb defendant to
be located im the cue. Jerry.
Peter Fiori, Anthony Marone Jr.,
and Raymond Resco are current-
ly ln custody in Oran1e County
awaiting a Friday Arrai1D1Dent
on m u.rder cbar1es in Superior ·
Court.
Alexander Kulik, the 21-year-
otd bead ~ Pruadam Dlstribut·
'ins. bu also been apprehended butiatreeon ball. ~ sun at tarce are Xullk•a wife,
Elsie, RQf Cbriatopher Richard
and Josepb Federowald.
p,.._pflfleAI
~UIT •••
i.1\1.,,
Appllcatiom are J;etq P"OC'-
eaed thla week. with 3S nnt ·
aubaldy aireementa at It.ate. •
The llnt are expec:t.ed to be in el· feet by next w.ek.
Private Rites
Set in Stockton
A person must be onr 62 years
of a1e, handicapped u deflnecl
by tbe Social Security Ad-
mlniatratlon or m a low lneome
family to quail~ for tbe rent u-
sistance. Sh.imlmsafd.
To qualltfy, an e1deri; or dft.
abled single applicant eannot
eam more than •,• a ye.,-. A
couple cannot eam more than
$101700 a year. The aaa~11n1m ID·
n'-al .Income allowed II tltMOfor "
I .
For Dr~ Sinai
a family of eight. •
An applicant mast find aeeo.
modlUona =far DO more than $1113 a for a studio,
$211 for a ooe bedroom 01' $aS9 for
a two bedroom apartment.
A 1vc~ applicant 1llOQld
tb•D :i-P.~Y U percent of bla
moa&llb' hM:ollle en nDl. wUb
federal Boualba and Urbu
Development ruDCll plcJdnl up
the remainder. ·
' · · · o.llf 'll•Ulaff,...... VIEW 8HOW8 DAMAGED GARAGES UP HILL
Out-of.Control VehlCN Struck ThrH Structurea
,,..__P-AJ
TRUCK •••
Be Hid police will recommend
a complaint be laauecl by the Dll-
trict AUorney'a offtce cltina the
vebJcle u unaafe. omcen said there WU only
one pel"llOD in any of the homes at
the time ol the crub. Theresa
Alice Josepha said she wu
watcbltt& televblon in her •econd
story apartment at 222 Nyea
place when ahe beard the truck
alam into the fint floor 1araae
below her.
"It sounded just llke all the
rest of those ll'a vel trucks that 10
careening put here from the top
of the hilf." she said.
But she said ahe felt a thud, and
went to the balcony to take a
look.
"Need.leas to a~. one peek
over the side sent me Into a state
of shock," ahe lauihed.
Sbe said i' dldn 't help when abe
aaw }ler •ma.shed Mercedet 1n theglrage.
SC PROWLER
PUfSPOSSUM
That WU DO dol clrlnkinl out of Teufel'• water dish
Tuesday nilbt, ~ when
tho intruder "Hlltured
tbrou1h bls douJe door.
James Gibson of San
Clemenw called police.
Tbe animal that trted to
move in with the Glbeom
at 212 E. San Juan turned
out to be a babJ opouum.
otncera toot the friendb'
critter to an uninhabited
area, where they released it.
Lioome Fee · ·
lncreWJe Eyed
By LB Cormcil
Lapna Beach councilmen will
conalder fncreasln1 bu•loesa
licenH fees in the city by 10 per-
cent when they meet ~gbt at 6
p.m.
The proposed rate increase,
which would take effect Jan. 1, if
it ls approved. would affect all
buaineues in the city that re-
quire licenses.
Chamber ot Commerce Prest ..
dent Frank Buck aald he bu DO
objections to the proposed ln·
crease, adclini that bu1lneH·
licen.se fees 1n Laauna bave not
gone upfn a decade.
· Other items achedaled for the'
eveninl portkJn ~ tbe council ·
meettq include:
-DiaCmalan of a request b7 •
the Citiw Alllmce to adat& a
grandfather ordinance wblch
would allow property owners
who loee their homea in a m~
disaster to rebdllcl the structure
u it now ltancb.
Current ordinances apeeify the
homeowner mu.t comply Witb all
present-day codes to rebuild bia home and must seek va.rtances t.o
construct the same atnacture tbat
was on the lite before the dis·
aster.
-camac1er the next mps fot' a
parking manacement projram
that would lDclude eonatruc&o
of two or three parldnfe::C· turea in ceDtral Lacuna to
alleviate traffic woes .
-Hear a report on the widen-
ine of Coast IDgbway at Main
Beach.
r..... P,,.e Al
VICE .••.•
t1on of an orsaoJ&ed crime thread
... tlmluO Ute PTIJllRllMUUll
ectl'lity ID Coullt7.
However. be add d, should Pf()ltJtuUoo acUvtty blcreuo and
not be 1ubJect to intmM law en-
forcement lt la Ukely that or-
aantstd crime will move tnto the
racket!Mft.
A• fsr u 1ambtln1 11 CCJQ-
cerned, Marwin said the 14
eberiff 'a bookmaklne arreda in tb~ put 1ear have involved oprauou 110111n1 at leut
$10,000& •
"Bookmakers pocket an
estimated 22 percent or the
1rosa," Marwin aaid. ·• So you
can see that It la a profttable
OPtratloa." ·
He allo said moat tbe
bookmaklni 1ct.1vil7 in Oraqe Count~ spotil&hta 1porta action. incJ~ football card.I that net
the bookies a 15 percent pt'Clflt..
A.I la the cue wltb p~
the vice offlcer •a.Id tbere b •f.D.. 'dicatlon that Ol'la.nized CrillM is
1tt the ninl ~ JJJecal cambliaa tn
Oraqe Count,J.
Alain though, he emphasized,
oraanlled crime will follow
where there are succ .. af\ll
bookmakinc operations aot
" Jed to vtaoroua law enforce·
meat. '"r! noted that invariably • bo malctn1 conviction in
Or ge County results in a jail
s~ntence.
"But lreed overtakes fear and
there la a lot of money here to al·
tract 11mbUn1 lntereata, •·
Marwtnwcl.
,..._P ... .41
REPEAL •• .-
reject the ordinance which re-
quirea deve&open to pa.y r .. to
create a t\IDd for qrlcultural
preee'9atian lncenttvea. Tbef-1
is not used to purchase land set
aside under tbe pruervatioo or-
dinance. .
San Juan City Cleric Kary Ann
Hanover said today 801
signatures are required to place
the laaue on the ballot. She will
ask councilmen Dec. 7 to CGD·
tract with the Orange County .
Registrar of Voters to verify
signatures on the petition.
· The petitions must be verilied
in30days.
The agricultural ~
issue ta the second to quallfy f«"
the clty'a March ballot u an m.
itiati ve. A _peUttoo to e""'8
councllmaidc dlatrtcta and In· •
creue Chy Council membenbip
to 8"tn qoalHled for the ballot last October.
Dick Clark
Rites Slated ·
A memorial service will be
held Saturday for loa1thae South
La1una publlcl1t Dick Clarll,
who died Tbanbflvlnc Day et
the aeeof67.
Frienda said the service wtn be
held at tbe Cany00 Club, 1NS
La111Da Canyon Road, bertnatng
at2p.m.
Tbe meb'Jorial for Ute wen.
known advertising man will be a
chance for friends to "a.bare
memories ol Mr. Clark,,. a friend
said. ·
For. more JnformatJon, call
499-2842.
\
A• OAA. y ptLOT w~. lfoftmw ao, 1m NATIONAL
Sevrareid's Career of 38 Years C1"ses Tonight
By LEE BYJl.D
WASJDNG'.?ON <AP) -"A lot of people st.,-t
blooming when that !lUle Ucht &oes oa." aaya Eric
Sevareid "I start lOdle."
After 38 years wl°' CBS and thousands upon
thousands ol mortal 1ulps, Eric Sevareld can start
lO relax. Television's pre-eminent essaylat will
yield his daily 21,A, minules back to Walter Cronkite
this week, and, like it or not, that's the way it is.
SEVAREID, WHO TURNED 15 SATURDAY
anc& will air his final regular commentary tonight,
clearly has some reluctance about his forced retire-
ment. But typical of his countenance on so many
things, he sees both sides of the issue and, in any
case, doesn't take it too
seriously.
Though once
crowned by the New
York Times as "CBS'&
commentator in cbar1e
., of significance,"
Sevareid, imposing as
he is lO his viewers, has
never felt comfortable
' with television. He is a
sh~ mu. even aloof,
and 11 mlehtlly bothered
by the medium's stress
on personalities.
In a "Summing Up"
interview with Cronkite,'
Sevareid said. "I think
one should quit this busi·
ness when 310u're at least slightly ahead. You can
wear your ~elcome out. This is the most personal
form of 1oomalism there's evec been, and that has a
built-In danger lO it. Maybe you can go on writing
ror print until you 're 85. I'm not sure you can go on
broadcasting every day."
And contrary to what so many think of him, be
is not, he lnsists, an oracle.
"Tpe best brains know there are no simple
answers anymore," he told The Washington Post.
''There were simple answers to Hitler, and to the
Depression and the suffering of people, and to
McCarthyism. That's one reason Ed Murrow was so
great These were great, simple moral issues. What
would Ed say about the Middle East today ... I
don't think he could have had the same black-and·
white approach.
"WHEREVER YOU TURN, THESE thlngs are
of such complexity that anybody who pretends
there are simple answers is either a lot smarter
than I am or a knave."
Sevart!id's sensitivity to both sides or an issue
has often produced howls to the network from both
camps ma given conflict as well as earned him the
n1ckname "Eric Several11des" from fellow com·
mentators who think he should be more assertive.
But "the great fault of the press," he said, "is
not bias. It's haste. I don't know how you avoid it I
suggested once we should broadcast news only
every other day . . . tti1rik what a good job we
could do then . And think hOw everybody's nerve
ends would be rested. The wonder 1s we're as &ood
as we are."
SEVAREID, A WRITER OF considerable re·
pule, still prefers the printed word to the spoken.
Insofar as his broadcast career ls concerned, "I
thought 1 wrote much better in the radio days when
I had three or four minutes instead or the present,
say, 21.4 minutes. Three or four minutes ls not a bad
essay length; you've got ti me for a little grace, for
more eviden' e, for the beginning and the end. I
* * *
Syndicated TV
Series E ye d
B ySevareid
By JAY SHARBU'IT
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Now and then I set this
odd dream. In it, Eric Sevareld arrives at bis
podium on the CBS Evenlng News, clears his
throat, and says: "I can't figure ltout, either.''
For years. this shy, scholarly Nottb Dakotan
has given millions of viewers the lmpresalon he's
got the whole thlng doped out, an lmpresaton he
i>rob~bly would be the first to deny.
IT ALL ENDS TONIGHT thou,fl. CBS says he's doing his last nigh Uy think piece tor the
network. He's leavin1 the~
of the regulars. He turned 65
Saturday. an ago CBS tatk an
taken off active dutr.
Sevareld, a Unlvenity ol
Minllesota graduate and a re-
porter slnce age 18z..!1as been on
acUve duty with C!R> a while -
11incel939.
In that y•r, he was in
France, reportlns for both the old·
Parts Herald and UD.lted Press. A
caltf rom Loudon changed h1$ llf e.
The call wu from CBS' Edward R. Murrow. wbo
was ln the procas of f ormtns hi• famed band of.
11cholar-journali1t.s lO cover the ~omlna war in .
.Europethrouibtbe~I medlumotradio.
SEVAllEID SIGNED UP, IN time 1alnJn1 a
measure of fame reporting the fall of France. And
he 'I been a broadcast JoumallJ\ ever a1nce, both as a reporter and play~by-play anal)'lt of hiitory.
After he bldl adieu to that tonl&ht, i.e•n still be
With C~ as a conaultant, tile network 1ay1, but lt
lan1t JcPown yet 11 he'll have• succeasqr on the CBS
Bv ifQNtwa.
ll8'11-1soatartwork aoon ua oarratorof an••
111aicat4id TV IJries, "Bet~ the Wan.'1 wblch
· dlo the periOd 191Ml. accordlnt to U\e apouor,
obll C«p.
publlsbed a Jot of those essays then. I wouldn't
publlatpmy of these . . . "
Though he bu written several books, lncludlnf
some for ebildreu, one of Sevareld's best-known
pieces wu an article ror Look maaazine ln 1965
that reflect~ on conversatJoos he had Ln London
with bia friend Adlai Stevenson ju.st two days before
Stevenson died.
Tbe prize-winning article showed that
Stevenson felt frustrated as Lyndon Jobnaon's
delegate to the United Nations, wanted toresian, and
revealed that the United St•tes twice rejected un-
diaclosedpeace!eelers from North Vietnam in 1984.
IN PA YING TRIBUTE TO stevenson, Sevareld
wrote: "Adlai didn't Jn.ite me feel powerful, but be
made me feel important and he made me feel
trusted.
''There was something else; of no meaning to
anybody but me: I am cursed with a somewhat
forbidding Scandinavian manner, with a restraint
that spells stuffiness to a lot of people. But Adlai
saw through that unfortunate facade. He knew in·
side I am mush, full of a lot of
pathetic sentimentlllty about this country, the Midwest,
Abraham Lincoln, and the
English language. He knew that
I can't easily give affection, I
cannot easily withdraw it ... "
Many have not see.a tbroQlh
that "unfortunate facade."
Newsweek magazine quoted a
former aide to Rlcbard M. Nixon
C1tON1un as saying the White House never
attacked Sevareid, as it did other commentators,
because "we were scared ... he looked and dressed
like GOd, except for his neckties."
SEVAREID'S SILKY GRAY HAIR, jutting
Norwegian race and solemn comportment have
given others the same notion.
In a salute on the eve of Sevareid's retirement,
columnist George F. Will noted that .. In a new mov-
ie, 'Oh, God!,' God is played by George Burns,
which is ridiculous. Everyone knows that God looks
like Erle Sevareld, which la a handicap for
Sevareid. not God, because people tend to think
anyone who looks like that, you know. so Imposing,
must be trying lO impose his views on everyone."
But that, said Will, is hardly the case, for
Sevareld'a .. real power is much less lO tell people
what to think than it is to suggest what they should
be thinking about. Sevareid's career has been a sus-
tained meditation on this sobering century in which
men and nations have obeyed instincts more than
laws."
SEVAJlEID, GRANDSON OF A NORWEGIAN immigrant, was raised in Velva, N.D., and then
Minneapolis in the midst of the Depression and du~t
bowl.
"I never wanted to be a mining engineer. or a
fireman," he told Cronkite. "I was a little boy in a
very small town and I hung around the weekly
newspaper shop a lot. The fellow who published the
paper ... didn't have any children, and he sort of
adopted me ... I just got fascinated with it. Having
a one·lrack mmd, I never wanted to do anything
else, from then on.'·
l.l
RIJ f1rlt bl• atory Wat • newspaper account of.
gruelln1, a.200-mtJe cHoe trip be made wbfn ht
waa 17, boom the Mlulsaippl River w Hudson ·a Bay.
He and another boy travtled all 1ummer aod fall,
had several near mllaes with dlsuter, and almost
quit aoveral Umea. •
BUT ''JKNEW INSTINCTIVELY that ll I 1ave up, no matt.er what the just.lfleatlon, it would
become easier forever alterwardl to justify com·
promise with achievement," he explained later in
his 1948 autobloaraphy. "Not So Wild a Dream."
The youth attended the Unlverstty of Min-
nesota, ruins at 5 a.m. to work at the post omce
before classes, aod later beaded for Europe to at-
tend schools in London and Paria.
"I wu thlnldng back the olhe.i:.day," be said,
"and I reallied how much of the l.ltUt advance-
ment. in my careel' that came _,ong were di.le to
things like lyln1 and cheating. I walked lnto the
Parb Kero.Id tn •n . . . Now. there were no jObl for
American newsmen In Europe --. and thl• )'OUDI
man said 'we're terribly sbort·handed here, wol'k.ln&
us to death, si ve me a quick fill about yourself and I'll
go tell the manaains editor you'" the ~t re·
porter come down the pike, and an old pal of ili,lrie. •
So that's wbatbedld."
SEVAREID WORKED AT THE Herald for
several years before Ed Murrow recruJted hlm In
1939. · ·t told him I was 26, and he said 'I'll ~ave w Ut.
I'll t~ll New York you're 29, we'll stral&hWt it out
later,'" Sevareid recalled.
Murrow once said that Sevareld confessed be
was "too nervous, that his voice was oo tood. It.old
<SeeSEVAREID,PaceAtt>
111111 ~ 11, .111111.1111.I
; . C!tltristiiUut mr.e.e 111.estiual! ;
Qi) • Custom Designed Trees Qi1
~ • Gift Boutique ~
Qi] • Wreathe• To Your Order 'fi1
~ • Gourmet Foods i.,.
• Arrangements -Plant~ I I
I • Visit With San,~ jf
• Jim Gamble and His Puppets
I Saturday: 3:00 P.M. and 4:00 P.M. I
Sw1day: 11:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. I • Miniature Doll House Display 1
I I
I @ptn 3Jfnuii.e i I I Saturday, December 3rd I Sunday. December 4th I
11:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. I Adults S 1.00 Children 50¢ I
1J Ntwpnrt Jlarbar Art Slusann I I 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Center I
1111111111111111111
I
people drive new cars
without b · them!
NATIONAL
R~ue l•paet
TV Viewers
Turning Off?
NEW YORK (AP) -A. C. Nielsen Co. raUnp
ahow that fewer people are watch.lna televillon this
year. sparkinl a controversy that pf ts the adverlls·
ing industry aealnat the three major networu
because ot the mopey at a take.
"We're concerned," ABC Vice President
George Keramadis commented Tuesday in a re-
mark typical or the networks. "It's kind or a wait-
and-see thing. Right now we're just very cautious
about 1t "
WHAT'S CAUSING THE CONCERN Is a
decline since laat year In the fl1ure for the Homes
Using Television -HUT -or 8 percent durtn1
daytime and nearly 3 percent at nieht. This can
have a direct impact on revenue.
Just as magazines guarantee their circulation,
networks base the cost of a commercial minute on
an estimated audience If the size declines, ad·
verttsers won 'l pay as much for a minute
.. If we continue to see a decline in the lone
term. then this could have the effect of reduced ad-
vertising expenditures for TV," said Michael Drex·
Jer. senior vice president of Doyle Dane Bernbach
advertising agency. ''But this ia not going to happen
overnight"
THE NETWORKS SAY THEY are waiting for
the resull'i in about two weeks of the November
•·sweep-;," in which 100,000 hou.seholds nationally
keep diaries that measure the audiences of local
stations. Through their Committee on National
~~__,,,,,_._ Television Audience
'II u:ie contl11.w
t• •ee a dft!H11e
f11 tlte 10119
term, tlten tlau
eetdd lta1'e tlte
ellect •I re-
d~ed ad1'ertU-
l 11 g e~pe11•
dUura for 1"¥.'
Measurement, the
networks also asked
Nielsen on Nov. 1 for
data to back up its num
be rs
Several advertising
agencies -and Nielsen
-say they are already
convinced the numbers
are accurate on the
basis of a similar diary
analysis in October of 23
c1t1es. including New ~ York. Chicaao and Los
Angeles. In addition, a second ra(lngs service.
Arbitron. showed a downward trend that confirmed
Nielsen's October figures
A Nielsen spokesman put the declines at
roughly 1.2 million daytime viewers and a quarter
of a million at night since a year ago
"It does not appear to be a function or
methodology and research." Doyle Dane's Drexler
sald. "In fact, It 's real "
BUT THE HEAD OF CBS' television research,
Arnold Becker , contends. "If there has been a real
decline. it 1s hard to document I'll be happier when
November comes in."
Added NBC research chief Bill Rubens, who re·
ferred t.o the network committee's study and the
Nielsen November sweeps, "Until the work is com-
pleted, 1 think anybody's opinion of what is go!oa on
is merely speculation "
Larry Fried, a vice president of Batten, Barton,
Durstine & Osborne advertislna qency, concurs
that It's difficult to say "exactly" wti.re the
viewers have gone
Nevertheless, there 1s speculation within the in·
dustry.
DREXLER, FOR EXAMPLE, SAID that the
networks' new fondness for "stuntina." or use of
specials in place of series, along with the popularity
of mini·senes, makes It necessary for viewers lo
keep making new decii.lons about program choice
and to make them quickly.
"I think that's become conlusln1 to some peo-
ple and may have turned off some viewers in the
medium," he declared "l think that bu created a
great deal of confusion and some d.iuatiafactlon."
Says TV consultant Michael H. Dann: "For the .
first time, the American viewer ... cannot be sure
what's on any of three networka on a atvett nl&hl."
DREXLER THEORIZED THAT THE daytime
dropoff may be related to the increased number of
working women and the decreased number of
children -"long-term factors which I think are
beginning to catch up!' he said.
Indeed, analysis of Niel.a.en fi1ures by Teel
Bates agency indicates a drop of nearly two percen·
tage points In women watchlnJTV at home.
The networks say that, as far aa they are con-
cerned, there are three possibihlles about the ap·
parent decline. One is that they are real.
The second is that there has been some adjust·
ment to unusually high figures for me, year or the
presidential election and Bicentennial.
THlllD, TUE NETWORKS SAY and pre·
1umably hope, it's possible Nielaen WU WfODI Ult
was nearly two years ago.
Then, there was another HUT decline, but the
ratinfs ae.rvtce attributed It to a faUur. ot ita sam·
pie o 1,200 homes to account for an lnctHH 1n the
'number of childless famlll=lta computer analysis
was alao faulty, a spok• an said, addlnl that
tbeae areas we ... beln1 w• clOMly.
"These thinaa 1et exalleru.ci to a tare-th ...
well," Becker of CBS remarked.. 0 U Ulla wu
another Industry, not ao much 1n I.ht UmeUCht, Who
would know, who wouldcaH?,.
Separation ~iioned
'WASHINGTON <AP) -Social worttn who
11parat.e battered children from their abusive
parata may be dolnl tlMt ta.iD111 men bum tho
1o0d, aecorcllnC to aevetal npena. Spec:lallsta attendint UM un\ial m~ ot tbe
American AllodaUoD of Pi~atltc Senteee tor
Cbtldnn, UJd ~auon can bl.\ tta1U11&Uc tor
chUdrea, who p~bl)' would cboote to atq wttb
thelr parett diS\>lt.e abuse.
Dt. Nidre. P. l>erde~ ot tM UDl"1'tltJ. Gf
Vtralnla Mtdlcal School 1iSd nmcmDI cblldNn
from tbW' homM m11 ltaff them fieUDC fe:Ject4d
by u; lr p~. '9ParaUon alto~ io IOlve th• Wld.Ct~~ Ula\14Ml t.OU.~
po,ooo •••"9
Ed Harris. one of 13 hobbyists in u South
Florida railroad club. tips his cap beside
a small portion of a $30,000 model railroad
display. Harris says he and his friends
s pent more than 6,000 man hours putting
the assembly together for a Christmas
display.
,_.. -
Troll$ers
Optional
Uniform ·.
-----------
DAILYPILOl A~
IT'S MOT TOO 1AaL.t TO OID8J
• •• hrC19illlezcq .... ;.,pe,_,1,. , •• ' ~-........................... .
ALSO ••• ORDER YOUR.
CHRISTMAS HA.Ml SHEFl"lELD,
En1land (A.P) -Kn"· • RHd)' to Serve wltll llonty 'l'I BPlee Glue • Spiral Sllctd
len1th sldrta may pre· for euy Mn'llll • We Paek•&• and Ship from eo.tt to Oout
serve a lady cop • 1 • t A•rt.w4 • ruu Servtce DeUcai.en • Imported Cbeeatl •
femininity, but they're ....._c._.. 5!=••• COIOMA Ill MU · PAUi SPllMIS NOW IN 1
no 1004 for cbaslnt OUNCE n. 17001.c..tHwy. 7fRIHw,.llf lAHURA
crtmlna.l.a, policewomen T"""-"..... llH (714) 17~H .. ....,..... ·
in South York1h1re com· J4tt Me. T•tt. AY• 19' Ill~•• ,......,.... WCH MttlCE Of9••
plain. (714) 197·99'0 014) IU-2411 :Ir=: . '(714) 341-1114 ; :=.: A •klrt can a.llo prove ..., _____ _. ____ ~ ______ ._ ____ .., __ .,..il!tf.
em bar r aH lA I w b en r":;=;";:;";:";;:;::;-;;;~;"'~~;:;::-;~;'"".;;;~~=-::::--°diiii~~ you're \l'Ylnl to climb r_)J;'"/\T' ~~~ri:r:~.:.ey told ~ '--TURIAf{S BAZAA
CBIEP CONSTABLE
Stanley Barratt l)'Dl·
pathl&ed, and authorized
hl• lady c~tablt1 to
swlteb to troUHrt, wblcb
they started wearlo1
Monday.
From now on pollcewom.en will have
the choice of two 1klrta
or one skirt and a pair of
trousers when unl!orm1
are handed out eacb
year, he said.
Adult Games, Gags, Gifts, Novelties
Now open ..• fbe moat unuaual atore you've 8V9'r aeen. The l11111t
1tlectloo anywhere of adult toy1, party 1ag1. glfta, noveltle1.
Not an "achdt book.tore." A pluth boutique full of naughty sreet1ns
cud1, 1wtnaln1 p&rty pin"· 1u9191Uve fortune cook.lea, the out·
raaeoua talldn1 tolltt. UQUtuai IOtlJ>I • candlee,J9lfer pdJeta, bo11
• Merttary l•Jt, anP.et. 1ptden, body oll1 an all klndt of thfnp.
A wondarlud (or the ftia lovtns. Come and brow1e. bave a cup of
coffae ln our pluah 10\lOp. meet all klnd• of people, from bJp awtnpn
to llUle old ladle• Ir genta from Ll•ure World. If you're of aae you
mat come aee tbfa for yourself. You'll go home either laugtUng or
breathlna hard, but you'll be back for morw!
IAca ..... th•~ .... .
p&au. ""--......, 11.-4 •• , ...... . .... "9., ....... + .... .,, ...
Otr .. G ... • luU Aaa FWJ.
-
MEET DIANE VON
FURSTENBERG
And see how varied a one-woman
show can bel If you're a collector,
expoct to see more of her standout
prints ..• brighter perhaps
than you're u~d to seeing. The
collection boasts lots of young·
looking ideas, and there's one
unmissable theme-soft! Below.
sun yellow scoop neck dreea and
front-wrap candy-colored dress
with sleeves that tie up tight
or, un·tled, make cap sleeves.
Each, 6-12, cotton/rayon, $87
See the coUectlon Jnformally
modeled to6ay, • 12 to 3.
..
Meet Diane tomorrow, 11-12.
Fashion Gallery
----"-·----·
r
. -Robeft N. Wffd/Publlsti.r Th9me$ KHV11/Edl\or: u~angeCoast Dally Pllot Editorial P!!f1. .. e _______ ·.W·ed·Mlday-· .... ~ .. ·.mbef ... 3bli.il1• .. "····---B·•rba. __ , .. K.r.•.lb.lc·h·/·!d·l·t0f'·I···· P·age-·E·d·lto~r-~
Let's Remember
•
Festival Bounty
t
' It is rare when a city benefits fmancially from cultural
events staged in that municipality, but Laguna Beach bas
annually reaped rewards from its popular Festival of Arts
iind Pageant of the Masters.
This year wus no exception, with more than $190,000
going into the city treasury for rent of the festival grounds
on Laguna Canyon Road
Most of that money goes toward retirine the debt on
the Mam Reach Park development which means city
taxpayers are saved that expense.
And high school youngsters with interests in art.
drama, music and writing are included in the pageant
benefits.
More than $39.000 went to Laguna Beach High School
students in the form of 74 lndividual grants.
Those gifts insure the Art Colony will be well
represented m future years through the talents of the
younger students.
In addition, art schools, nearby UC Irvine, Saddleback
College and the Pacifica Ballet also receive monetary gifts
from festival proceeds. And the city's Free Clinic, Boys
and Girls Clubs and other civic organizations also collect.
The benefits should be kept in mind when residents
face all the traffic and congestion at festival time. At least
it takes some of the sting out of long lines of tourist-packed
vehicles along Laguna Canyon Road
Test Score Evaluation
Contradictory messages are being broadcast by
Capistrano Unified School District admmistrators on how
they evaluate standardized test scores and what weight
they give to the scores.
. Test results this year showed Capistrano students
scoring above the state and national averages, but lagging
behind neighboring Laguna Beach and Saddleback Valley
Unified districts.
Assistant Supt. Philip Grignon's statement, made in
his analysis of the district's teaching success relative to
other districts. that ·•we are an excellent district and get·
ting better every day" sounds like sugar coating.
Administrators blamed low scores on socio-economic
factors. Capistrano Unified students were outclassed by
Lai,!una Beach and Saddleback Valley Unified students in
the tests because of socio-economic patterns in the three
d1stricls. lht'Y sald.
If the test n .•sulls reflect mostly socio-economic fac ·
tors among st'hool children, school officials have little for
which to take credit If they reflect at all what is happening
m district <:lassrooms. administrators should be address·
mg thcms<.'lvcs to what appear to be district weak spots
and rally community support for improvement.
A Sensible Idea
Laguna Beach planning officials are doing things a
ht tie differently these days.
They're actually cutting the red tape homeowners go
through to get the municipal nod for minor home projects.
That means Laguna Beach residents who want to im-
prove. add to. or spruce up their homes, can do so with
much less paper shuffling.
The new mini-permit program is not available to resi-
dents with homes in environmentally sensitive areas, such
us coastal blufftop properties.
But in most areas, the program allows construction of
concrete walls, fences. gates, patios, walkways, ground
level decks, reroofmg projects, minor interior alterations,
und prefab fireplaces.
The over-the-counter permit program eliminates the
need for a plan check, structural plan check and the design
und review process.
And, city planners hope, the mini·permit plan will en·
t1ce more homeowners to come in and take advantage of
II.he less complex procedure, instead of going ahead and
building without a permit.
All that can do is help ensure a higher quality of con-
struction m Laguna Beach.
• Opinions expressed In the apace abQve are thoM ot the Daily Piiot.
Other views exQres.sed on this P•O• are those of their aul~ors and
artists Readef comm t Is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, A 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321
Boyd I Dogs and TV
ByL.M.BOYD
Nole it claimed in print
that dogs can't see television.
They can pick up tbe light
patterns and notice the mo-
tion. but they can't focus well
enough to make out the
nature of the action, it's con·
tended. Interesting, If true
Q "Can eels crawl on land
like snakes?"
A. One aort uo, anyway.
Aneuilla roatrat• is Its
nomenclature. 'Been known
to wiggle ov~r moi1t ground
as far as three mUes.
Q "Whal'• ''Mtch ha.1el'?"
Dear
A. A shrub with pliant
branotlcs that blooms lD the
fall. Also, an alcohoJlc lotion
made from witch hazel bark.
The name, incidentally,
came from the fact that lhe
shrub's branches were sup·
posed to be U5ed a5 witching
rods by the oldUme water
finders. These were the cun-
ning characters who would
point out to you for a fee the
best place to die your well.
lf you commute, you not
only 10 to work, but you 110
back home. Commute ls •
roundtrtp word.
Not even many Zionist.a
know that the Brillab aovern· ment In 1903 offered 6,000
1quare miles o! uninhabited
land Sn U11nda for settle·
menl by homeless Jews.
Amons the NCAA flral-
dlvlJlon football te1m1, mot•
call them1elves Tleera than
ony other nickname. Ten do
10, In fact. Sffoftd m0tt com-
m on team nickname • la
8ulldop. Wlth aix. •
Jack Anderson
Did Park Aiso Con
WASHINGTON -Justice
Department attorney• !'lave
agreed it will talte a lie detector
to get the truth out of Korean
payoff man Tona11un Park lf he
accepts the deal to give his
testimony in exchange for im
munlty.
Park has made so many con·
f11cting statements, the
prosecutors
acknowledee.
that his
testimony
would be
worthless In
court unle!s it
can be bol·
slered with
supporting
evidence.
They will ln·
sist, therefore, that Park submit
to a lie detector test. as part or the
deal. 1belr hope Is that Park,
with a polygraph machine
monitoring his veracity, will pro-
vide enough new information
that they will be able to build on
it. They will seek corroborating
evidence, which they will then
use to make more cases against
congressmen who have accepted
bribes.
be Wiii a buah>eumu who Want•
ed to contrllNte to lbelr cam-
paie~.
It will be dltricult to prove
there were any strings attached
to the cont.ribuUoos. Not until
later would Park drop by and
make a pltch on behalf of South
Korea. The JusUce Department,
therefore, might have trouble ln
court dllferentlating between
political contributiorts and out·
right bribes ..
The prosecutors will be able to
prove, however, that some con·
1ressmen were secretive about
their dealtngs with Park and con
cealed the cash he gave them.
AUTOSTATIC: ln a move that
could squeeze the nation 'a small
tadio manufacturers out of busl·.
ness, General Motors ls forcln&
auto deaJers to buy some o( its
1978 models with bullt·in GM
radios.
Car radJos have traditionally
been optional equipment, and
~l.r.«el''1 tl(llll/ofl0~
dealers have bean fro• to
purchase them from lndependent
tlrma. But General Moton baa de-
cided that Us own radJo wW be
standard equipment on ever)l 19'18
Buick Riviera. Oldsmobile
Toronado and Chevrolet
Chevette. The dealer will bave no
choice.
This GM acUon has rai.aed the
hackles of Sen. Edward Ken·
nedy, 0 .-Mus .. who baa fired off
a confidential leUer lo the Ju.sUce
Department's antitrust chief.
John Shenenetd. The new OM
~licy, Kennedy complained. hu
'tremendous potential for lntlid·
lng lrreparable injury on ln-
d e pendent radio manufac·
turers." Therelatlon1blp'be-
tween radio firms and auto deal·
ers could be "dJsrupted," he
wrote, by this ''&elective in·
trusion into their market."
The Justice "Department has
launched an investisatlon into
the matter. which will also focus
on other a1.1to parts and •c·
ceaaoties.
SCHOOL BUS SAP£TY:1 Tbouat&Dds of unsafe school bllMI ~ro stlll on tho road becaiqe of a
INs·&lzed loophole ln the law.
Congtesa ordered. strict talety
atandarda for the nation'• achool buaes back In 1974 But any bua
chassil manufactured befoNt tho ~pril "t1, 1977, deadline doean't
have to mfft the toucher stan·
dards.
Some ma•ufaclurera,
• tt\erefore, drasUcally stepped up
their productlon to beat tbt'
deadllne. Tbelr tacUc1 have been
uncovered by Rep. Andrew
Marutre, D.·N.J .. wtio has asked
blghway safety ch.let Joan
Claybrook to blow the wblstle on these unsafe buses. "U~. lf not tbousanda, ot
school bus chusis built before
April have been purchased by
school boards and manufac-
turers." Maguire wuns ln a COil·
rideotial letter.
The prosecutors admit it will
be tough to nail many con·
gres!>men The Justice Depart·
ment has determined, for exam·
pie, that Parle highly exaggerat·
ed his influence on Capitol Hill
He boasted lo bis Korean cohort~
that he was close to congressmen
whom he had merely met and
that he had passed out cash,
which he really had diverted to
his own use.
~ot1•;..1y"' ... ~,_;H.1':t, .. 'l
It looks as if Park was a skilled
con man who misled even his
own government. On the other
hand, the Justice Department
has solid evidence contradicting
the South Korean government's
claim that Park was m~rely a
busmessman who acted on his
own
HIS LINK with the Korean
Central Intelligence Agency ha5
been established lo the satisfac
tion of lhc prosecutors They are
aware, however, that Park didn't
flash his KCIA credentials on
Capitol Hill and offer "bribes" to
congressmen. lie told con·
gressmen. on the contrary, that
Mailbox
A Tax Bill for People, Not Politicians
To the Editor:
The Democratic Speaker of the
Assembly, Leo McCarthy states
that no tax relief that would reach
the homeowner before November
1978 can be developed that would
be acceptable to Republicans.
How about a bill that would be ac-
ceptable to the people instead of
them out of that, Imagined,
place? She riles about anti·
feminists riling against feminists
as she riles against them. This
·•women's movement" seems as
incoherent as the administration
that sponsored it.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
the politicians! Bbfoty Forgottftl
IT BECOMES more and more --Tothe F.d.itor:
evident to more and more
California homeowners that the
pres~nt controlled state
Legislature does not wish nor in·
tend to produce any legislation
that wm give the inflation ridden
homeowner any lax relief in lhe
very near future or ever'
During Governor Brown's Ad·
ministration more taxes have
been collected from the people of
California than any previous ad·
ministration, but less benefits
have filtered down to the people
in the way of property tax relief·
highway improvements or im-
provements in the present de·
teriorating educational system.
MR. &MRS. E. P. BENSON
Fe11dnutRfln
On Nov. 18 the Laauna Beach
city council, on a 3·2 vote, acted
to permit the use of the take-out
window at Jonathan's restaurant
serving customers ln Heisler
Park. Jt'ollowing this action, BUI
Leak, who had contested the use,
resigned as planning com-
rnlssioner, a post he has held
since 1974.
The incident, besides depriving
the city of a dedicated and valued
commissioner, raises disquleUng
questions concerning the equaJ
application of the law and the ob-
Jlgation of elected' officials to
adequately respond to pubUc in·
put.
It was the second time r.tr.
Leak had challeaged the uae of
that same window. Installed ln
1971 when t.bc bulldln• w•s re· model~1 to service It the city re· quired use owner to Jay a five·
root-wlde sidewalk throu1b H~laler Park le1dlo1 up to the
window. Leak objectid, contend· lna that tho uao was commitment
of public property for a corn·
mtl'c\al purpose lo the R l ione.
The plannl.of commlsaiort con· eurrctd with Leak's P')llltlon and
in con1tderin1, a co.ndlUonal use
permit for-a liquor Ucen.ae, pro-
hlblted the uso ol j.h window.
Ma)'or Ooldbtrf, then operator
of tb• restaurant ulled .. s~··
Sidewalk Cate'' •II' d not to use
lbewtndoW.
Ing members or the public may
be listened to but not necessarily
heard
Certainly Leak's findings,
closely reasoned and checked out
with the city attorney, s hould
have been welcomed as a valua·
ble contribution to the process,
and the merits of his arguments
reviewel and weighed. Instead,
they were put down and made to
appear insignificant and even
ridiculous.
Granted that not all council
members can be expected to
have the judiciaJ temperament,
as a minimum they should
cultivate a certain humllity that
recognizes their obligation to
listen and reapond. To specifical·
ly refuse to respond as one coun-
cilman did, lJ by definition an act
of irrespe>ns•blllty.
Let's hope this incident will
focus attention on the principles
at issue here, and remlnd all
serving in public office that ours
ls a government or laws, not
men, and that power derives
from those tolks out there who go
lo th4' polls ev.ery tour years.
MILDRED HANNUM
'Re ........... Late
4,275·~quan' foot bu1ldmg on a
5.000-squ.Jrc• foot Jot zoned C-1 on
South Co<.t~l l11ghwav You have
two rental unit~ paying a total of
$2,000 1wr month rent, and two
p<.trking spate~ on site If your
building burns down you wm only
be able to rebuild a structure con·
tuan1ng 2.1 10 t.quare feet, and the
hahtn<'f' of the lot must be used
for parking and landscaping.
What docs the passage of a
"Gr andfathering Ordinance"
mean» 1l means your rents will
not be drastically reduced lf your
building is destroyed, and it
means you can build bulcally
the same structure with illl
"Laguna character." It means
there won't be a city covered
with ugly asphalt parkiqg lots.
You also won't have to worry
about the loss of value ln your
property investment. This Issue
is critical Jf Laguna Is to remain
tomorrow what it Is today. Al·
tend or write a letter to the
Laguna City Council voicing IUP.
porl for the "Grandfatberlng
Ordinance"
STEVE BOICE
•••tUJC..faed
. • I
Transportation Pooled
garage. It crashed through the wall at
the rear and sank. Mrs Ayala and her
child escaped
LOS ANGELES (AP> A Supenor Court jury
has roWld thrM Ku Klux Klan members 1uUty of
coo1pl!tnc to commit firat-de(fee murder in a plot
a1aln1lthe West Coui leader of the Jewish Defense
l.A!aeut. The nine-man, three.woman Jury returned the
, verdU!t Tuesday a&ainat· Robert Detinel, 32,
Timothy W&YDe Anderaon, 26, an4 Daniel Ellis
Taylor, a . The lhrfe face a penalty ol life In prison.
The three. who were members of the Klan's
North Hollywood chapter, were accused of plottina
the murder of Irv Rubin.
ATIO&NEYS FOR THE THREE said they
would appeal the verdict by the jury, which ln·
eluded two blacks and one Mexican-American. Sen·
tencl!lg was scheduled for Jan. 5. r
Dehnel and Anderson, both from the Hollywood
area, remained in custody, while Taylor, wbo is
from Van Nuys, wu free on bail.
Oep_uty Dlatrlct Attorney John Watson said he
was "amazed" al the jury's swift ~ecis1on, wbidl
came on the second day of dellberaU,ons
"I WAS VERY IMPl\ESSED," he said. ''They
must have been paying very cl01e attenUon to tb6
evidence as it was presented."
But ~el'• attorney, James Epsteln, said
A three-month-old Cadillac rests at the
bottom of Don Ay ala's pool near Los
Angeles. Tuesday, after the accelerator
stuck while his wife was driving it into a ~~....:!....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
th~L "atven the shortne11 of the deliberations and
the complicated nature of the evidence. It seems
thaL the jury was not ab1' to overcome its prej·
\ldices."
Property Division Eyed
Solution: Recognizing Common Law Marriage?
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Recognizing com·
mon law marriage in Callforrua may be the way to
disentangle the financial stnnas that a tugh court
says exist between cohabiting but unmarried
couples, legal experts said. . They agreed a decision late last year, involvini
actor Lee Marvin and his live-in girlfriend of six
years, did not forge any new law when it said un-
married partners who break up can sue each other
Teen-age Actress
Pleads Innocent
BEVERLY fill.LS CAP> Teen-age actress
Mackenzie Phillips, who portrays the older
daughter on CBS TV's "One Day at a Time" series,
bas pleaded innocent to a single misdemeanor
charge of public drunkenncs~
Miss Phillips, 18, was released on $500 bail
Tuesday after a Jan 10 preliminary bearing was
scheduled before Municipal Court Judge Jae·
queline L. Weiss.
A Los Angeles County sheriff's deputy said be
arrested Miss Phillips shortly after mid·
night last Wednesday when he found ber sprawled
on a West Hollywood street. She was held overnight
at the jail ward at County-USC Medical Center and
then released on bail Barbara Broghatti, a spokeswoman for her
television series. said a substance found in the ac-
tress ' purse wtuch deputies initially thought to be
cocaine was a diet pill And the spokeswoman
soid. a blood test showed Miss Phillips had not been
intoxicated
Expert Emphatle
Bus Victims
'Suffered'
OAKLAND <AP> The prosecution in the
Chowchilla kidnapping trial rested ils case today
with a doctor's emphatic testimony that kidnap vie·
ti ms suffered ''serious bodily injury."
Dr Delmer Pascoe, a professor of pediatrics
and expert in heat illness. was to undergo brief
questioning before he leaves the stand.
He was the last of 19 witnesses called In the
state's effort to prove that
three confessed kidnap· ( ~ .4TE J pers caused bodily harm Jin to 26 Chowchilla children .._ _______ _,
nnd their school bus driver in July 1!r76
OU Drilll•fl tt'I•• R.-d
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The City Council bas
tentatively a•reed to write an ordinance allowln1
Occidental Petroleum Corp. to drill for oil and gas
In the beachlront Paclflc Palisades area.
Tuesday's 9-5 decision still must be approved In
a seco!MJ reading, and even 1f the councU gives final
approval, the city Plannin1 Commission and at
least two coastal commtsslona must uphold the ac·
tlon. •••,....iq A••rd ApJte•lecl1
to recover communal property.
But, they said, it probably bas had a dramatic
psychololical Impact on couples throucbout the
country, rallJ.ni questions about how unmarrieds
should be treated by the law.
"MARRIAGES MAY BE MADE in heaven ~d
Marvin rellUonsbips may be made ln bars, but they
both end up ln Superior Court," cracked Stephen
Adams, edit.or of the California Family Law
Quarterly.
State Sen. Bob Wilson, D-San Diego, who
chaired the hearing, said be thouaht the Marvln de·
cision by the California Supreme Court "la leading
us toward common law marriage.
"It seems to me that if we recoanlzed common
law marriage, many of these prob1erqs would be
solved," s8'd Wilson, an attorney. ~nald .ltlng,
from the California Judges Assocl•tlon, agreed.
STATE LAW DBFINEfJIWHAT happens when a
marriage breaks up, but bas no provt11ons for d1vid.<
mg the financial fruit.a or mere cobabitaUoo. But
since the Marvin decision, lawmtkers have been
scrambling I to wri~ a law covertn1 unmarried
couples, too:.
The commotion stems from a 1972 lawsuit fil~
by Marvin's ex-girlfriend, M.icbelle Triola, who
claimed she was entitled to SS00.000 o~ half of the
pro pert)" the two accumulated. She saJd ahe gave up
a singing career in exchange for his promise to sup-
port her.
Although a lower court dismissed the case, the
state Supreme Court said Miu Trtola had a right to
a trial, scheduled to begin next month.
THE COURT SAID THE LAW must enforce
any expressed or implied agreement between
couples -married or not -to pool their property
or earnln&s, as long as the relatioMhip was not ex-
plicitly for sex, as ln prostitution. And when the
coupling ends, the courts mu~t decide how to divide
the loot. , Butthedccisionhas raised a question like:
-Should such a rule apply to horrlosexuals liv-
ing together and to roommates who share house
payments, for example? Those testilylne generally
agreed that it should.
_m_
8AUME & MERCIER
GE NEVE
'C..J/ • C"r.' ( 1~1lllt» I II (!:/f1J~
ANDERSON, WHO CLAIMED he bad left the
Klan. whispered to his attorney as he gl'1lced ~oward the audience. Outside the courtroom. An·
derson remarked. ''I thought we had 1t I really
thought. we had it "
A rookie officer who infiltrated the Klan last
vear -Paul Rolf Gebhardt -tesUfled that LhP ftp. fendants planned to ktll not only Rubm, but his suc-
cesaor mtbemllltantJDL.
~~50%0FF
. .
.j
..
VOL. 70, NO. 334, 4 SECTIONS, • PAGES
B1G.UY GMN\'11.Y « .. ....., ..........
Proltltu&o and ~dial
are on the up1win1 IA Oraaie
· County. aecordlna to Sheriff'• ~
nee vtce olftcer Jack Marwin.
Recordl for the year ended
Oct. 31 show tbit vice arr.ta by
the Sheriff.. o1ne. "more tban
doubled" durtn, the past ,_r,
Manrla 1ald.
H1a ftpra included aal1 .-.
rests made lD uaiDcorporat.cl .
proatltutlon centers wer•
deaertbed bY the vice Oftleel'. u
refu•ee1 hm the beavt ad:loa on lfoll)rwood Boulevard IDd the
SunHt Strip la nel&bborlnl to.
An1el• Coant1. Aod, Marwin aald, moat
women arrerted oo proat1tuSJoa
cbar1e1 in On.nee County are
wbat he called ~·hJpe wbonl~"
women wbo have taken to the
atrffta or a bfttaJ. room to·~ adruchabiC,-'
0 But let's face lt," Marwm
Hld, ''tbere't ~ In Orqe
Countr and ¥tee follows money."
"So, we have atrlqJ ot tour or
five strta world.DI the areaa
because there i1 bll money here.••
He crit.d 65 prosUtutJoa arftltl
uul 55 lewd cooduct arreata dur· ma the one 1ear period 1upport. . lnl the vice atudy.
Marwin UC> aald there were
three arrests oa pomo1r~ .
cbar1e1 11 well u three unitl for pimplna.
One ~ the porno· arrestl In-
volved cblld porno1rapby,
Marwmaaid.
U It ta dollan that ta attractin&
street walkers to Oraqe CoWlt)'
they are bf& dollan, accordlaa to
the vice officer.
He said women arreeted on
pro1tituUon cbaraea 1et their
stahta on '200 . ai&bta u they
make tbeir war aJooc Harbor
'today;•CI ......
N.Y.Steeka
Carter Eyes Top
Envoy .to Cairo
*• * *
....., ......... ~._......,.
POLICE AND RESCUERl ITAM AT FINAL REmNG PL.AC! OF 10-TON TRUCK.
Yehle .. Hurtled Down Steep Hin, Taking Out Three Home Qaragea
TruckCQllJJes UC Rates Standard
Heavy D~e A1... F d ...;.1. ,~.~.~
In 'Runawar' '-7Yer · e eru.a ~~.-.
The Ua.tvemty of Callfonata wUl refuse tU miWoa in f ederaJ
aid to lta five medical acbools-
LDcludlne a yearly $322.121 grant
to UC Irvine-rather than lower admhaion standards for
Americans who tranafer from
forelcn medlul schools.
Tbe Health, Education and
Welfar• srants are tied to
le1i1lative amendments belna
debated by the U.S. Conues1.
HSW admlnlstraton, who
back the legislation, are request·
inc that the tcboo1a admit an an·
dl.lcloHd number of American
studenu tr•naferrioe from
foreirn medical schools .without
coosiderinC erades, courses or
class 1tandin&.
Ten other medical 1cbools, ln-
cl ud ln1 Stanford Unlveralty,
have refused to sanction the pro-
posed amendment to the-19'18
Health Proleaaiona EducaUcnal
AHlstance Act.
The exisUne legislation pro-
vhtea 1rants to medical schools,
the ibl0unt baaed on enrollroent.
Pledges,
En~rgy
Covered
WASHINGTON (AP)·..:.. Here
ls ao at·•·llance 1wn.mary of
Prefideat Carter'• aewa con-
fe.rence today:
DAMI
l'be Prwident aald there are
9,000 "blst.·rt.ak" "8ma ln the
country and tbe federal IOYSD-
ment "wlll commence ~•11 .
aborllf _an .lntpectlon of .U
tbQH ~· e.umated ~ ,.,..tt'. ~~ 'l'f'Olram~-....
take aeai'l)'~yean.
CAMPAIGN PaOJOIU
Aaked It bl ~ too ~
promise• ln hi• eu.llttr~n, Carter aatcl! .. t doa't 1
made too many promiHI, ud I
think I'm do6q an adequat. Job
ln lr>'lna to fUJIW thole prom.
.lae'"
ENERGY LEGl81AftON1 _
The Prelldent reafftrm.a bit earlier pledgeto--vilo 'iiiY
energy leetalatlon tbat would be
unfair 'to tbe American people
or violate energy conservatloe It's intended to encourage the Bovan Murder 'mcehn~~.1, to increase enroll· ,
w The ref!on·a1 eo111tal com·
Panel Git1ea
OKf•'SP
On Marriott " goals.
. The a111endln1 legislation ·TAXES mlHlon haa ldda tentative S .. apect Found would ~e the schools to ac-Carter aald be waa .. ~m· ~lortlMllaniottlfot.el uo cept a certain number of the mltted to subetantial tu red\ac-bt ~Nf'WPGtt cater to erwt .a
. transfer studeota, or give up tile tion in 1171" which would be $11.seGlla:D-~ltMif.
In Ind • federal aubeldiea. coupled wltb a revlllon ol the Fiv•*-..i.• ..... leUen atop the 00e818 By admlnlatrative order ol UC natfoo'11u la... n.tne-~ will be in·
President David Saxon, the . '•tailed, provided tbe atate By lllCllABL PABKEVJCR amendment la unacceptable and B11&N8 CoUW O\mmknon airw.
Joeepb o':'vb.'C:::r'et&bt peo. the univenlty will fore&o the The Preddtat laid be bu not a.1tonal commlHlOll staff r.e under Or•""'• COUil"' Grand aranta rather than 1ubmU to the yet d~ whether to reap-planners recommended denial al 1-.M~ -,_ th "J n.-6 p?OPC>Md requirement. potnt n.n&IUI' Burm .. eball'IDaD the permit. dtiD& lta 'riolaticln al
W'Y JUU&'-"Y.Umt w e ""'""" 22 The amendment wu Njected of the F~ Jlelene ~--tbelt7teo..talActruJ...
murderofStaenJobnBovaoof lnita~fonnbytbes.at., He added be dld not. t~.1y· But Marriott Corporation Fountain Valley, baa been ar-__ .. ::,........, J ,_ a..;.;..._ _,._., wu •'JDdll-able." --• telted by authorities in Ball, Jn. all'I now uaon a o-t .-.-~-· --repreaentatives 11tcce-.Ul17
1. b 11~ Seoate tnmeeeommlttee. _ ........ D-~ . araued that their nln ... torJ dOnes-. Newport Beac poll\.-. Moet of the tramter lfadenta, •anM s-... _,. structure ta taalh to .fiDd lD the repon.dtoday. M .... toUC ..:. Carter aald tbe n•tlon•1 .. ~..... ... ..... Davis, a former member ol the aceor,....... spo .. •men. are forelp tnde deficit averacinl forest ol other .......,.·rile INllU"
Lacuna Beach Hare Kri1bna thole who could not me.t ad· about •·• blWon a month waa Inf!.~ temple, reportedly la "en-mluton nqultementa of U.S. dtlturbma~ Re said the deficit ~~~Y ~~ out at llm-
thualatic" about returntna to "t\.~· two yean ot itUd.j ID wu prtmarlty taUMd by ail lm-~:~ct :.i tbe ~ ~~u:=
the United Statel to face murder foreig.::r;au• manr am porta and the lmprowment in atnsle larte l"ftln~al bultdini aadeonapUac)'cbarses. 1 .. ..a-•··l t"~ tbe U .S . economy wblcll --.~ ... __.. ... ,_ ..... _ Hqwever, New,_,rt Beacb ora v -.uu.uM OQa ~•· permits the Unlt.M Stat• to. In the eenter ..,,.... wawuu Vl'IJ
p0Uc-s C. Rlcbard HlimlltAiil • t::;o::::. ~dr ~~ . pqreb ... men fontp ioodl· ~=-!.U:S · ~ ccaattol ee>r·
. Aid, ''We are ltillt.tyllij to won., ..... ·.......:~---~~~~~~·~-~~, ....... ~~·----, ~----"'!~-.-~-~-~.,---=-~~~--out ~ tecbDlcaUtlea of wbOM ·
retpoulbWty It ts to 10 and 1et JUm."
Hamlltoo lald Davia WM U'•
re1ted 'l'banbll'ritll evenlq by
Indonesian polle at tbe fl!Quelt
U.S. autboritl•.
Davit bad 1*lli aouaht oa a
P'and JUrJ lndletment 1temniilll
(Seel\JSPZCI', Pa1e Al)
•
'Iliswric
Break'.
Lauikd 1
' t • OAIL Y Pl\.Qf
Sect
· · 'End8 Link of flrishruis, Sus~cts'
';/ . "
•7 JOOL\EL P48Jl.&Vlca Ol•-11,._Mltf
• .\ Hare Krllboa 1poke1mua
•aid the nu.ious net will m·
nounee a tr.aemark lawsuit to-
day a1alnat Pra.sadam Dlltrtbut-
in1, Inc .. (PDI) the Newport·
Beach inv•tment Ii.rm whole
lour gribclpala have been lndict·
ed for the Oct. 22 murder of
Stephen John Bovan of Fountain
Valley.
Hare Krilbna member Mukun·
da Du said Tbursda'y that the
suit 11 deaiened to end the .. 'de-
ceptlon' •that baa led to reports cl.
alle&ed 1inb between the murder
suspect.a and the Dare Krishna.
* * * Under Fire
In d~ any such Unb, Das f .. tly denied that Alexander
said the ftlfpoqa Jl'O'l.P baa been Kulik, the 2&--year-old bead of
• 'mlarepruHted and it bu PDJ under lndlct121ent in Bovan's HfSouJ.r~dam~ oar tmap to dea~1 bu ever beeA UNCLlt.ed
the pubhc. It. been a loq with use HCt.
1tl'U11le to get tbla 1mall 1pllnter Kulik wu ooe of four partners
ll'OUP reeopbed for wbat it 11.'' in PDI, an investment flrm that.
Du added. · accordinl to an llttl.davit on ftl• He would not elaborate, aaJtq tn SQperior Court. ma7 have
mare detalla would be available bMft med to "laUD4er mmq
at a special news conference. made from tranaportatlon ana
scheduled for 11 a.m. today at the amuallln& ofnarcoUca."
Lo.I Ancel• Hare Krishna Tem· His three parUiert -Roy ole. Cbrlatopber Richard, Joseph
"BQfcally, it's &oinl to deal Gabriel PedoloWlki and J09ePb
with federal trademarks," said Shelton Davia -are allO under
Das. . indictment. Richard and
Krishna officials have stead· Fedorowski are at lar10 and * * * Davi.a ii in an Indonesian Jail await.int lndlctme.nt.
Year's Bia~ Set
For .Witrwss Moves
Krishna offlciall aclmowledle
that theee three men w•r• active
members of the La"°1Jl Beach
temple, but claim they WIJ'e ex-
pelled in Septexnber, 1971.
However, Laguna Beach police
recently released a letter ct.ted
J:ln. 24, lJ117, to PDI members
from Swami Prabupada, the
Hare KrBbna.fr•ha. cJiedot natural cause10Y:i4 ln India at
the ajeol82.
The U.S. Department of
Justice baa placed a one.year
Tll9ratorium on its program to re·
locate federal witnesses in
Southern California, it was an-
nounced today.
" 1pokoaman for As-semblyman Mark HBDaford, D-
L~ewood. \vbo also represents
wo1,ern Orange County, said the
area affected is between San .rueeo and Santa Barbara.
The relocated witneas pro-
gram, aimed at protecting
per.sons who might be killed for
teatifying against organized
crime figures, hu come under
fire recenUy followinl the Oct. 22
shooting death ol Stephen lobn
Bo van of Fountain Valley.
The killlng in Newport Beach
reportedly involved two relocat-
ed witnesses, althoulh defense
lawyers. bave denied any such
* * *
SUSPECT •••
from the execution·atyle •booUn&
death of Bovan in front of the El
Ranchito restaurant in Newport
Beach.
~utborities allete that Davi.I ~u ODe of five priDcipala in
Pruadam Dlstr:lbutlq Inc. ot
New1>0rt Beach. Police alle&e be
ottered three other men •ooo to ~ill Bovan and two oUlU' men.
Af!ldavitl• on ru~ .!JI &ianl* '
County Superior Court elaiat that
Praaadam waa a "hoot" foe ll·
licit drug traffic.
Captain Hamilton would not re-
veal the specific cbargea upon
which Davia la currently being
l\eld in BallL but noUld th~ In·
donealan autnorttlea often bold ·
alleged druC dealers for 20 days
for investigation.
Becawie Indonesia does not
}\ave a formal atradWon treaty
'¥1th the United Statel, Newport
:S.,acb police will meet today
wf th FBI a1enta and represen-taUvea ol the Dtatrlct At\orney'a
Office to work out technlcalitiea.
Captain llamllton said local
aut.boritl• ,.in try and erant
Davia'~ wlab to return to
tlle U.S. to clear hi.a name 1n tbe
Bovan murder cue.
Dam la the fifth defendant to
be located im tbe cue. JmTJ
Peter Fiori. Anthon)' Marone Jr.,
and Raymond Besco are current-
ly in custody ln Oranie CouDtJ
awattlng a Fridly Arratnmed\
on murder charges in SU1"tric>r
Court.
Alexander Kulik, the 28-year-old head ol Pruactam DtatrtbUt-
.lJq'. haa all9 been apprehended
but la free OD bafl.
SUll 8 large are'Kulilt'a .Ue,
EJale. BO)' ~her lUcbard andJoeeph~.
I
connectl~.
The ~-'rll relocation pro-
gram, a't a \cost of about $60
million, bu 1bougbt new iden-
Uflea and lives for about 5,600
people over the put .six years un-
der the Witneaa Protection Pro-
gram.
The procram hu two phases.
The first la active protection, in
which the witness i.s guarded by
federal officers from the time he
flrlt appears before a federal
grand JUJ'71DlW the conclusion ct
the resultant trial.
In the aeco::,ir;ue, the wit· neH and bit f are moved to"
a new area, atven homes, Jobs
and medical care, and provided
with a monthly ltipend and new
identltlea, U neceuary.
Stipends ol about •15 la.st an
averaae cl. Dine montm.
The Justice Department hu
been asaeatni the proaram, as
has a Senate subcommittee.
Meanwhile. local law enforce-
ment people say they would like
to 1ee better aupervlaion ot the
proaram and lta partlclpanta.
••Juat because they're aettmt a
government 1ub1tdy doesn't
mean tbeJ•re 80lnl to eeuo to
enaage ln anti·aocial behaTtor, 0
one Newport Beach detective
1ald.
Despite Visit
The letter reads in part:
"Krishna will give you in·
telligence how to engage in
brilliant, glorious work on lib behalf. There is no need to
engage in anythin& dishonelt.
Krishna baa 1tven enoutb
money, now earn by honea?.
m.eana ... "
Police allege that Bovan was
.shot nine times as be was leaving
the El Rancho restaurant in
Newport Beach because be al-
legedly kidnapped a PDI offtdal
and heldhimfor $100,000nmom.
Anthony Marone Jr., Raymond
Resco and Jerry Peter Fiori n.-
main in cuatody 1n the alleied
murder consplracy cue • .Flort,
41, of Huntlqt()n Beach. bu ad-
mitted to being the tri11erman in
Bovan's execution style death. ·
Kulik. wbo WU arrested in
Miulon Viejo, reportedly in
poaaesalon of 1.1 pounds of
heroin, ts now free on bail.
The four men are .due in
Superior Court Friday for ar-
raienment in Judge Robert P.
Kneeland'• court.
A number of key witnesses are
expected to appear tncludin1
Frank Ro11t, who baa been
granted immunity from prosecu-
tion and bas already testifled
before the grand jury.
Fairview 'Sick-in'
·Set for Thursd,ay
87 JACKIE RYMAN
Ol_Delty ..........
Psychla~c tecbnlelans at
Fairview State Hospital ln Costa
Mesa said today they will 10
ahead with a mua alck-ln ~
bing 'fbursday despite a viait to
the hoeJlital today b7 two key
state bealtboMcials. P17cbtatrlc tecbniclana leader
Cathie Joy H\i!Dated that
between eo and 75 percent ot the
paycb.lmic t.echnlclans wlll join
the alck·ln. She said aliabtly
more than !00 paycbiatric techni·
cians wGl'k al Fairview, alt.boQab
holpital offtdala there have Nld
there are more than eoo.
Tbe chief demand by
paycblatrlc teclmlclana la W'l'it·
ten acreement that they will be
recopi&ed by the atate u the
equt~alen1 ()f nursinl pertOMel
in deal.lu with tbe developmen-
Mesa Woman
Kidnapped
A Costa M'3a balr atyll.st waa
kidnapped and robbed after a
man forced her Into her car in the
parkiq lot ~ SIMd.h Cout P1aa
Tu"4a,r ~.police aaid to-day.
R&ellllll Sehaut, 24, 'WU re.
leued unharmed IA IOUt.b. Cotta
The enetne fell out of this van Tuesday nl&ht after a col-
llalon at Balboa Boulevard and 8th Street 1n Newpon
Beach. The van belonp to Thomas Leon, 830 E. Balboa
Blvd., but he wasn't drivtna 1t at the time -about 0:30
p.m. police said. Whoever W8' apparently fled on toot
immediately after ·the acclden.t"' accor~a to poUco r•
ports. The other vehicle lnvolvea wu dit.ven by !Uchael
E. Gale, ~ W. Ocean Front. He wun't h\irt, police
said.
Al
•
tiou of an Of&anlzed crlJD• threed rwlD1Da ~ tbi lll'OIUb!QcD ·~ty lD OrlulP COuntJ. .
However, be added, •bould
proeUtuUon acUvttJ IDcr. ... llDd
not be subject to lnteoae law en.
f orcemeat lt la Ukeb' that «-1anlzed crime wll1 moYe lnto the
racket here.
A• far u rambliliJ 11 con-cerned, Marwin satd tbe H
abertff'• bookmU:lQI urata ln
the p.,t year havo 1nvo1Ved
o"ratlona 1roaato1 at luat uo,ooo. week. • ,.Bootm .. kera pocket an
estimated 22 percent of the
1ros1," Marwin. aald. " So you
can ,_that It la a prafttable
operattoio./' •
He.·alto 1eJd moat the bookm~n1:_actlvit)' tn Oraaie COuD~~&btl sports action, incl fcMJtball cards that net
the boO a ts l*'CUt proftt.
At 1' thlcuo with PlQltJtutica. ~ vle.oUlcer a.aid thV.11 aot.D-
dicaUon that or1an!Hd crlDM 1'
at the nlDt Of Wepl caanbllai ln Orana• eoumy.
A1a1n tho~. be empbulled.
orsaolaed cri121e wUl follow
where there ere 1ucoe11tal , bookmaldnl operatlou POt a\lb-
jed to ~UI law WQl'eeo
. IDODl.
He noted that lnvarlabl1 a
bookmuln• convlctloll In
Oraoie ODiuDt7 !'tllulta ln a Jall
HD~
'lbieYe& Get
. cas~ Goodies
Burslarse1c1Pe4 With t:a.•ln
caah, beer and meata )(cmclay
ol1bt from a BalbOa lalan4
Turk.S.b rettauraat while tile
Victim's Dad Admits ~:;::==r.~;:
79u-old Brahlm Brahlmsade.
Lie to Spur Action • • owaer ol the Dtvan 2 reAl.urut
· at US lb.tin.Ave.
He WU .. ~ in h1I upstabs
apartment wbe:n the bu.rahin eo.
teTed tbrouah an unlocked loWer
window. be told omcera. Tbe
thieves toolc $1,800 in cub from
an unlocked 1afe before movin&
to a deep freeze 1tora1e area
where they made off with $'100
worth of meat and three cases cl.
beer, according to police repona.
LOS ANGELF..S (AP) -'!be
lather of an l8·year·old 4'cl,
whose nude body wu f9QDd on a
narrow road said today that be
fabricated a atoey about he.r be-
ing draaged into a car to prompt
the police to immediate action.
"I saw her car and nei,hbon
said they bad seen people in a car
next to her the nlibt befon," J.
G. Wagneraaid.
0 But I made up the part about
her beln1 dr•11ed awa:y.
Becawse l1M W'U over qe (over
18) Jhe1 said they can't take a
miaatac person's rePort unW
after 24 boun • • • So I to14 the
police tbat.abe wu draued from
the car. They came out riOt
away."
Wagner's daupter, LaUND Rae Wagner, on Tuesday became
the eighth )'OUDf woman f<NDd
straJJgled and dumped on slopes
·or at the bue of the hllll in tM
northern auburba since mld·
October In a cue police have
dubbed ''tbehillaideatraqler"
He said the tut time he 1aw b1a
dauehter alive wa• about :u
hours befote aellhbort saw her
empty car parked two doon fl'OID
her suburban Sepulveda home
.Police aald before Wasner'•
dl.acloaure that they belle'fe there
may be more than one •tranller. because of the father'• story that > nellhbor re~ aee1Dt the glrl being forced 1nto ber red
Muatana. near the famlly•1 home.
Ber body wu found at a bead.
in the road ~ mornlag in
the .lrlt. Waahlocton area. zo
miles awa)'. Police Lt. Dan
Cooke aald the dl1eoloratt0n
around her neck indicated M1aa
Wagner wu probablJ atranaled
like tbe otbel'vtdiml.
Four l\Jore Nabbed . .
In Heroin Roundup
B1 PBIUPllOSMAJPN .................
Four more people were arrest.. ed Tueada1 by Irvine police in
connection with what police call a m-1or heroin trafflcldnc opera·
tton, brtnciDc to nine the nwnber
of thOH Jnearcerated after the
two month 1Dvatl1at1on.
Two, .lncludinl a 1'1-year-old boy whose name wa.s not re-
teued, are Irvine residents, and were UTelted at their apparmt
bomt, 14811 H.lihcreat Clrele,
where five others were arrested
Nov.18.
Bealdel the youth, wbo was
taken to Oraqe County Juvenile
Hall, police jailed 18-year-old
Jennifer Lynn Noble. She wu
held ln the county women•a jail on $20.000 ball. •
Both were charCed W'iUa Hie ol
heroin .
M'rest:Ald ln Santa Ana, at 3Z8
Chestnut St., were Robert B.
Saldana, ~. and Geor1e F.
VUlava, sz. both of wboDl listed
the home as their address.
The men were booked Into·
Oranae Count1 J!il1• held on
$10,000 bail each. ~ wu
cbarsed with po11e11loD of
heroin andsaleofberoln; Villava
was suspected of sale of heroin.
Police claim the anettl broke
up a heroin d.lstribuUon bustDea
nettinf up to •.ooo per •eet in
.street sales.
The investt1at1an was jotntJy conducted .by lrvtne•and S8llta
Ana police, and bean tn Intne lut ~mber with a aerles 9'
silt purchases of heroin by 1.11 UD·
dercover oft.leer.
17
Br GABY GRANVILLE Ol .. o.lty .........
ProsUt.ution ud bookmaklna
are on the upswini in Or~
County, accordlna to Sheriff'• of.
fice vlceOfflcer Jack Marwin.
Records for the year ended
Oct. 31 abow that vice arrest.a by
the Sherill' a office ''more than
doubled" durlnJ the put year,
Marwln said.
Hi4 figures included only ar·
reata made in unincorporated
areu ol Uae cOunty and 1D city• vuutatloN aided b7 Jbaiff'I
vice lnvei!Uiaton. • Cit.d a t6e bottied tor tadles of
the nl1bt was tbe 10-eallecl
''Harbor Boialevard strip'• that
run1 roushly from Katella
A venue in Anaheim to Bolla
Avena ID Westmlnstel'.
Io county territory. Misalon
Viejo 1VU U.ted by Marwin u
the bot spot for call &lrls.
Most women arrested lo both
Wanis to Ret•r11'1 ..
Death Suspect
Found in Bali
By MICHAEL PASKEVICB OIU. o.lty ~IM 1'9ft
Joseph Davis, one of eight peo-
ple under Orange County Grand
Jury indictment ln the Oct. 22
murder of Stephen John Bovan o(
Fountain Valley, bu been ar·
rested by authorities In Bali, In-
dones ia, Newport Beach pollce
reported today.
' Davis, a former member of the
Laguna Beach Hare Krishna
temple, reportedly is "en·
thuaiastic" about returnln• to
the United Stat.es to face murder
Peace Talk
·Envoys Set
By Carter
WASlUNGTON CAP) -Presl·
dent Carter announced today the
United States will send a blJh·
level repreaeotaUve to a mid·
December peace conference in
Cairo and called reeent Arab-
1 s r a e li contacts "a bbtoric
·breakthrough ln the searcb for a
lasting peace in the Middle
East."
Carter told a nationally broad·
cast new. conference that Auls-
tanl Secretary of State Alfred L.
Atherton will head the U.S. del·
egatlon to the Calro conference
called by Prealdent Anwar Sadat
of Egypt.
Carter said the conference ii
scheduled for arolllld Dec. lJ.
When Sadat called fOr the con·
ference, be •d Dec. 3 u the
deadUM for ,..paues to bb lJ>.
<See <"ASft , Pac• Al)
DR4Fl'INC TABLE
SOWWITH;4D
• 'Tbe ad f roduced a Sood response and sold It."
That's the advertl1ln1 aucceu
story told bJ the Newpoft Beach
woman wbOplactMI tbii oJualtlecl
ad ID tbe Dlfli, PilOt: .
II you bave tooh or
furnllhlnp you no lqer netd.
convert them to cub with a Dal·
11 Pilot want ad.
· It'• e.uy • .lust call ~
and a friendly ad·Yiler willbe!p
)'OU put wo?dl to wort bl tM
DaUyPUOt.
and consplracy charges.
However, Newport Beach
police Capt. Richard HamiJtoo
said, "We are still tryini to work
out tbe teebnicallties of whole
reapon.siblllty it is to go and 1et
him."
Hamilton said Davia wu ar·
rested 'lbanUgivlng evenlna by
Indonesian police at the 1;eques( t
of U.S. authorities.
Davia had been sou1ht on a
grand Jury lnd.ictment atemmin.c
from the execution·style sbootlna
death of Bovan ln front of tbe El
Rancblto r.tavant la N.wport
.84lacb.
AutborlUes .Ueae u.t Davis
waa one of five prtnclpala in
Prui.dam Dtstrlbutlfts Inc. cl
N~ Beach. Police alltge be
offeNd tbree other mtD '2'.000 to
kill BoYiiD and two otbe1' mer.
Aftldarita oa file in Orance County Superior Court claim that
Pruadam was L; "front" for U-
liclt drug traffic.
Captain Hamilton would not re-
veal tbe 1peclfic char1ea upon
which Davis ia currently betnc
held lo Bali, but noted that In·
doneala authorities oftest bold
alleaed dn.ll dealers for 20 days
for invatilation.
BecaUle lDdone.sla does not
(Bee 81J8~ECT, Pase AZ)
Regi1tration
Announced for
~indergarten
Parent.a or ellslble children
may be1in re1isterlnc their
younisten In Ute SaddJebact
Valley Ualfled School· Diltrtct'a
Early Ale 1Cinder1art.en Pro-
cram Friday tn the dlatrict'a
P\U>ll Services Department.
'l'be children must be five
years old oo or before Feb. 1, ma, tbe·day the proaram will
ibe1bl. Th• pro1ram bas been
utabliabed u the reeult of• new
law wiiteb permlta districts to
earoU ~~ ln tlndersarten ti
tbe C*j)au bis fifth 1b~
darlJtS tb.e teltc:>.~l 1ear. Prevl•l1 • Qlllr c:bUctreft wbo c:e&.bfated~ Mil btitbda1 betor• Die. a cOu1d enrou tn
1ctiool.
CIUMI wW be citfered at Gate. and lJDda \'iata elementary
acboola for a maximum of 25
YOUDpts'I in eadi. Parents are
reaponalble for their cblld'•
tranapartat!oft. '-':./ ~ wW be CondUctid
OD a 4'ftnt come" bUta. Waltbia
liata will be atabl&bed when the
claaa Umlta have tMleD reached.
f
SEC lnve~tiBat,e_s
Korean Payments
WASHINGTON (AP) -A lAI .
Angeles clothing firm owner says
he (unneled more than $500,000 in
"commissions" from a bi&
American electronics firm to an
official of the South Korean em·
bassy in Washington.
Ttie remarks cam~ In
testimony from Howard Lee be-
fore the Securities and Excbance
Commission, wbicb is lnvestie.t-
ing whethef that money, plus
about $900,000 more in com-
mlsalona from E-Systema, Inc., of
Dallu, was used In the~ed South Korean lntluenc
acbemeln WublnitoJi.
In particular, the SEC is fn·
veattaatine whether any present
or former members ot tbe l.T.S.
military re~ehed payments
from tbe Soo:tb Korun sov_...
meat. Au SEC subpoena
specifically men~cm a poulble
$10,000 payment by a South
Korean otncial to a retired U .8.
Air Foree seneral.
Lee, a South Korean·bom U.S.
citizen. wu one of t1'0 officials of
the Korean Reeearch lmtitute of
Los AA1eles. wbich.rec:etved $1.4
million ln commlasiona from E·
System1.
The SEC subpoenaed Lee and
Joni Ho Yoo, tbeotber knownol·
.fleer of the instttute, to t.Ufy
about the mGDeY.
Acc.ordinl to aourcu close to
the cue and documeota obtained
from the SEC, Lee teaWled ttiat
he funneled about *500,000 ot the' UJee8BC.hl•~) .
Downhill.
.. y IACIDB BYMAN "' °' .. ...., ....... • Paychlat.rlc tecbolcJana at
Fairview State Hoepital in Colta
Meu ,... toda,v Uae>-w~ aahead wttll a mu1 llck-J.n • Jl1aa Thund.ay delplte a .ta! to
the boepital today by two key
state health officials. Psychiatric technlciam leader
Cathie Joy estimated tbat
between 60 and 75 percent of the
psychiatric techniciam wJU Join
the aick·ln. She saJd slltbUy
more than !IOO psycblatric techni-
cians wort at Fairview, altboucb
hospital officials there have slid
there are more than 600.
The c hief demand by
psychiatric technician.a is writ-
ten agreement that they will be
recogni%ed by the state aa the
equivalent of nursing personnel
in dealing with the developmen-
tally disabled -primarily re·
·larded and handicapped pa·
tients.
f',....PageAJ
PAPER •••
Niguel News-Poat.
The defendin1 Golden West
group publishes the Saddleback
Valley News, the Beach Cities
News, the News-Advertiser, the
Valley Advertlaer and the Irvine
Independent.
McCray ar~ Tuesday that
actions by the defendants effec-
tively banned distribution of
Spitaleri newspapen among the
17 .000 resident.I d La1una Hilb
Leisure World.
And he t.old Judge Charamza
that ample proof of bis claim ts
supplied by the le1end on a
newspaper circulated by the de-
f endanta: "We are the only
newspaper that delivers to every
home in Leisure World."
Spitalerl lists his operatin1
damages as $7,424,423. He breaks
the damaees down as $305,000 for
the forced mailing of hia
newspapers, $2,069,423 in loat an-
ticipated profits and $5,050,000 in
loss or anticipated increase in his
asset values.
• McCray argued Tuesday that ~he determination of Leisure
Eorld operators to prevent dis·
ibution of Spitaleri papen by
and ln the retirement commwli-.
ty had coat his client many ~illions of dollan.
He told Judee Cbaramsa ~\
the unfair restraint on trade
would contin:tt.o ••fllttl.art lnlte sums of one1)mur~,m.
lair pract{C' (~ alt~. :
He argued Lbat dneloper Jtou
Cortese built the Laiuna Jlllla re-
tire m ent community In bor-
rowed fed•rai funds and that the
complex wu therefore subject to r~steral lawa which barred the
kind of discriminatory practices ~.lleeed in the lawsuit.
Spitalerl araues that the defen-dants' acUOQ represents a delliaL
of the First Amendment
11uaranteeof a tree preas.
He contends that the defen·
dants are involved in a con-
spiracy to deprive bls company
of advertilJiu revenues it would
receive if ll could boost ita
leaderat).lp in Lei.sure World. ·
PATRONS PICK
'TRUE' TOP TEN
OK, so Gone With the Wind ls
the hen ftlm ever made. Pat:rcns
at the neighborhood bar could
live with that.
But the other nine choices Of
the American FUm Institute
were just IO maQy turkeya. Amid sbouta and shota and beer for tbe
house, a new ''Top Ten" em era•
AP 1peclaJ correapondent Huth MUll11.._ te1ll an on Pase AU.
ORANQI COMT ••
DAILY PILOT
I
A• paycblAt.rlc t.eebalclau
rnalntained a picket 11.Qe outside
the botptt.al today, at.te Deputy
Director of Health Raxmond
Procanier and Amoettte ~utJ
Direetor William KeeUn1 JJtllt
with hoepital at.aft members to try once again to settle on a pro-
gram to ·regain the facility'•
certlfieatiea.
Fairview and three ott.' a.ta
hoapltall were decerUfted l.llll
summf!I' by a state Caam ..ter-
contract to the federal So~
ment.
Federal fwads amomt:Utc to
$500,000 per moa&aa to Fa1niew
alone have been cut off. neat.ate
is mama, qptllecWfennce.
Trouble witla paycblatrlc
tecbnldam anJM ..._, amoat
the cbugea propo9ed by the
state, was a plan to substitute a
new supervisory position open
only to reiCiltcecl nurses for a
position c~ open to both
nunes and PQCbJatric tedmi·
clam.
Proeualer tald Jl'airvlft' staff
members today be and Dr. Keat-
ing will be meeting with state
licensing personnel and finance
officials this week and Monday to
try to ..ort out an 4cceptable
proerun for recertlflcaUon.
Proeqnler's OGly reference to
the p1)'ddatrlc teclmlcians dis-
pute wu a statement that the
state trill u.t the federal 1overn-
meat to recocn1ze psycblatrlc
technlclam as equivalent to
nurses ~ pmltlcms, but not
in the new ~rvbot7 ones.
"We don t even know the
v aUdlty of the equlval•ncy
they're taltina about," M1aa loy
sald ... We don't know what
HEW'1 (U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare)
stand 11."
"Moat ol ua don't want to call
in sick," added Jean Nelson, also
a Fairview psychiatric techni·
ciao. "We're hopin1 they'll f!ve
us aomethift& in writini soon. '
She noted that the boapti..t bu
arran1ed basic custodial care for
patients c:lurinc the tick-in "but
they won't~ave our skUla and we
hope to snow bow important
lhoaeare.
Private Rites
Set in Stockton
For nr·. Sinai
Private servic'9 will be held
Thursday in siocttoo, Calif. for
internationally reco1niled health
economist Dr. Nathan Sinai, who
· died at South Cout Community
Hospital in South Laruna Mon·
day on bis 83rd birthday.
The Laguna Hilla resident suc-
cumbed alter su!ferln& from an
intestJn.al disorder.
Sinal served as an adviser to
Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman and to Earl Warren
when be served u Calllornla's
governor in the !MOI.
The Stockton native authored
several boob and arUcles in the
field of health economtca and
health insurance and wu presi-
dent of tbe World Health Founda-
tion.
He was also an economic ~
sultant Jn the U.S. Public Health
Service, the Social Security .Ad-
mlniatration and the World
Health CW,anllation.
Slnal, who lived at 158
Rosamoor Tower Eut, is sur-
vived by a sister, Miu Kaplanol
Laguna Hllls, three nieces and ·
five nephews.
His wife, Kathryu Maree Slnal.
dJed in 19SS.
Funeral arran1ementa are be-
t n 1 made by McCormick
Mortuary io.Laauna Beach ud
prt.ai. services wW be conduct·
ed in Stockton.
p..._P-AJ . .,
CARTER ••
Bllled as an old f asbioned melodrama,
"The Streets of New York" will open
Thursday at Capistrano Valley High
School. 26301 Via Eacolar in..Miallon Viejo.
The first drama production of the new
school which opened ln September, the
cast includes (from left) Larry Wilken on
his knees, 'Lisa Mendez, Sage Osterfeld,
Mark Drumm, being choked by Paul
.Hugbe"S, as Christi .Glazer tries to restrain
him. Performances are at 8 p.m. Tbun·
day, Friday and Saturday, with a 2: 30.
p.m. matinee on Sunday. 'ncket informa-
tion is available by calling 496-6100.
Kri,shnas File Suit
'Would ~nfJ .. Se~, M...rder· Susp~ I.ink'
tlon of moraaiil.Md ertme tbrnd
r~ UuwO tbe.wa.-ltkli
• Y.ibiD~ •
How.....,, he a •ed. •boWcl proaUt~ acUvitJ' mereaM and
not be aubject to lDteUe law .....
forcement It la likely that °"'"
••nlled crime will IDOft !oto the rac:ket~ '
A• far a s•mblinc ta eoa.
cerned, Marwin 1ald tbe 1'
1herift11 hoobnakina 8"9ta lA
the put )'ear have ln.ot'"4
op ratlons croaallll at. l•Mt $10.oooa--. ••:sookmaten poek•t •n
e1tlmated 22 percent of tbo
lrotl," Marwin said. " So ~
can '" that tt. la a )lnfttab&o aper at.Ion... •• "'
lh abo ••Sci moat the bookm~ctivltt tn Onnf Count1 1 ~rti aetiaD,
lncludlnt !<* I cai'dl that net
the bookfesa•~nt~
Aa ii the ease wtth »rOltltutkla,
the 'rice Offtca" •Ud ti.Im II no~
' dJcatJcn that orpn:Jted ertme is
Mt the relnl ot mecai t&JQblinl ln
Oran1e Coulit1.
Alain~. Ile eml)fJubld.
or1anlaed crime will follow
wbere tbere are 1ucee18f'ul
bookDlakina operatiocia nat ad>-
Ject to viaoroua law ore. aient. lie Dotad that iaYarlabJ1 a
baolunalda1 coo•lction hi Ounie County resulta ill a Jail
sentence,
"But lreed overtak• fur and.
there 11 a lot of money here to at-
tract 1embUa1 intert1t1, ••
Marwin aaJd.
,.....P.,,eAI
TRUCK •• ~ By MiaiABJ. PAREVJCB. °'.'*" ........... A Hare IC.rilbna spokesman
bee'n used to "launder moiH7
.made from tranaportaUcm and 1muulin&o1 aareotle1."
Fedorowtki are at large and Davia is in an Indonesian jail proper adjustment at the time ol
awaitlnl lndictruent. Tuesda.y'1 lncldent. 1ald the reU'1oua sect wm ..
nouace • trademark lawault to;.
day .,a1.nst Pruada.m Diltri!Jut..
lq•• lne .• (PDI) the .NeWJ>OJt :s .. cb investment firm wboff
four prlnclpala have been lndl~
ed for the <>et. 22 ma.nter ot
Stephen John Bovan of Fountain
Valley.
Hare Krishna member MukuD·
da Du 1ald Tbunday that the
suit 11 destaned to end the"'de·
ceptlon ••that bu led to reports of
alle1ed Unka between the murder
au.pectl and the Hare Krilhnaa.
In denylnc any auch llnb, Du
aald the rellctoua Cl'OUP bu been
"mlarepreaented. and Jt bas
seriously dama1ed our lmqe to
the public. It bu been a loa1
strunle to eet this small splinter
ll'OQI> :ncop1zed for wllat lt ls," Duaddecl
Re would not elaborate, sayi.nf
more details would be available
at a apecilll aews cooferen~e
scbed'18' t>r 11 a.in. today att!lil!
Loa Angeles Hare Xril!ma Tem· pie.
"l\asically • lt 'II goiJli to deal
with federal trademarks," said
Das.
ltrl1hna officials have stead·
lastly denied that Alexander
Kulik, the 28-year-old bud Of
POI under indictment in Bovan's
death, baa ever been auoeiated
with the sect.
ICuUk was one of four pa,rtoera
in PDI. an investment flnn that.
accordlq to an affidavit on file.
in Superior Court, may have .
* * * F,....PflfleAJ
SUSPECT •••
1111 tbtee P•rtnen -ltoy Cbr11topber Rlcbard. Joseph
Gabriel Yedorow1k1 anct JOMDb
ellon DaYla -are allo under
Indictment. Richard and
Krllhna offtciala acknowlqe He nld ~ wW reeoiDmlDd
that theae three men were active a CODlplaiDt be luoed bf tbe DJ.a.
·members of the Laguna Beach· -trict Att.an.J'• olftce dUq the
temple, but claim they were ex· vehicle u unsafe.
pelted in September 1971. Officera Wei there WU Gilb'
' one person lo 8J17 of the boinet at
Judge ·neiays Action
On Jail Bias Issue.
the lime ~ the crub. 1'ba9a
Allee Jotepb1 Hid •b• WU
watcbinf televtalon Sn her MeGQd
story apartment at m Nyu
place when lhe beard the track
slam into the first Door 1araae
below b4'!'.
•'It sounded Just lite all ~
rest of UlOl8ttaveltrucbtUt10
careenJnc put here from tbe top
of the hill," 1be 1.ud. Superior Court Judte Everett
W. Dickey bu delayed any ac-
tion that mt1ht force Oran1•
County Sberttt Brad Gate. to al·
low women plisonera to serve
their time lD branch jails or on
the honor farm.
Dickey refused today to issue a
writ that would have forced
Gates into auch acUo~.
The Jm. edvtted J&WJen for Barbara brcalra Molar, 42, Of
Anaheim, th1t lawyen for Gates
and the county Board of
SUl)etViaon should be given time
to respaad to the alletations in her lawtllt.
It Is expected that a bearln1 in· to alle1ations and a renewed de·
mand for a wrft will be scheduled
alter the county counsel's otnce IHea lta anawer.
Mrs. Molar, who is serving a
one year jall term after beina convicted of drue offenses,
claims that women prisoners are
confined to the central Jail in
Santa Ana and not allowed to
serve 1entmces at the Theo Lacy
brancbJ&U and the boaor farm.
Sbe clahu that out of Jail
privlletea are NHned for male
priaoners under a 1onJ 1tlUICUq
1,atem ol imprilonment tbat bu
always dlacrlmlnau.d a1alnat
women inmates.
Gates points out that it would
coat "many mlWona of dollars"
to build the separate f aetlltles necea~ and hi.re extra penon.
net if women priaoners are Milt
to the branch jail and the honor
f ann.
Gate. aaid be is bound' by law
to aepar1te male and female
prisonera. IA any event, he l8ld,
women prllonen are beint it•en
privilec• aod out of Jail time IKlt
availabletomalepriaonera.
·aothing Stolen
From Mall Store
Clolbtng valued at rn: ,, .. stolen from a Lasuna Mall
st.ore by a woman who frabbftd
an armf\11 of farm~nta while
employees were busy in the rear
of the store.
Oran1e County aheriff 't of·
ficera aald the theft was reported•
by employees ol the J.C. Pelmey
store. They said tbe clothing -
jackets, sweaters and alacka -
was taken from racks at the 1roat
of the store.
Bat a.be laid abe teJt • thud, &Dlf
went to the ba1eGQ.J to take a look.
"Needleu to H7, ooe peek
over the aide 1at me into a ai.t.e
of shock.•• lbe larqhe4.
Sb' lald lt dlcfl\'lhelp Wbelilbe -saw her aniaabed Mucedel bl lbe•~•· ' FreaP~AI
SEC •••
E·Sy1tem1 pa1menta to Col.
· Kyoo ffwan Lee. Tbe Nit ot tbe
St.• mllUclll WU bandle4 bJ Yoo,
a aoureeaalc1.
Tbe SEC 19 ln•e1tt1alln•
whet.Mr Yoo &190 tmmefed U..
money to South koNa oaldals
in thla country or lD 5eoul.
Col. Lee .. amtaat rnilftmy
attacbe at the South Xonaa em.
· buay here and is Howard Lee•a
uncle. ~a m.,_aOJIPlla'al eledrcmle equtpmf:nt tor tbe Pentaloa and tM centn1 JD.
teW1nce Aceney, ha ....at
contract. 1'fth tbe Sotd.b Sona
1overnment, includlnt the Ale fll
.more t.bn •rm•ca 14 mWtu7
field' radioa.
, .. 1
Oa1lyPOot
' Bike Safety Plan
I
Deserves Support ..
Last week, the Calllomin ffiihway Patrol -primary
traffic law enforcement agency fn the Saddleback Valley
-announced a new progr.am to teach young people bicycle
lsafety and develop a rapport between officers and
children.
Highway Patrol offlcers reminded Saddleback area
bicyclists that the two-wheel, non·motorized vehicles fall
under the same trarfic laws as automobiles
The new program is geared to educate bicyclists
primarily ch.ildrcn -of the proper way to ride safel)-
CH P plans lo issue warmngs to youthful bikers who break
traffic laws And after a third warning, a c})sld would be
forced to appear in court or complete a bicycle safety course
atSaddleback College.
It sounds like a good program.
The need for defensive bicycle riding cannot be
stressed enough. A bicycle offers little protection when
matched against an automobile in a trafCtc collision.
And while the highway patrol should be applauded
for initiating a bicycle safety program, area parents
should also be encouraged to teach their children safe
bicycle riding habits.
Thal way, we can avoid the tragedy of a child's life lost
because or a few needless mistakes
Test Score Evaluation
Contrad1c lor} messages arc being broadcast b>
Capistrano Unifil·d School District administrators on how
they evaluate standardized test scores and what weight
they give to the scores.
Test results this year showed Capistrano students
scoring above the state and national averages. but lagging
behind neighboring Laguna Beach and Saddleback Valley
Unified districts.
Assistant Supt Philip Gngnon's statement, made m
his analyst~ of thl• district·~ teaching success relative to
other districts. that "we ate an excellent district and get·
ting better every day" sounds like sugar coating.
Admmistrators blamed low scores on socio-economic
factors Capistrano Unified students were outclassed by
Laguna fkach and Saddleback Valley Unified students in
the tests bccausl• of socio-economic patterns in the three
distr1Ns. thcy said.
If the.• tl'st results reflect mostly socio-economic lac·
tors among sl·hool children, school officials have little for
which to take ac.·d11 IC they reflect at all what is happen mg
in district <'lassrooms. administrators should be address·
in~ lggmsl'lves to \\hat appear to be district weak spots
and ra11y cummun1ly support for improvement.
Not That Equal
Although there may never be a long line oC expectant
fathers claiming the benefit. the Irvine City Council took
an absurd step when it approved a policy of extended
paternity le a vc for male city employes.
The council reasoned lhat if it granted maternity leave
for mothers it would have to do the same for new dads, or
violate laws forbiddinf sex discrimination.
Oh brother! (Sister?) It is unlikely that any court ever
will rule it 1s unconstitutional that men are not allowed the
physical joys and responsibilities of motherhood. Not as
we understand the species
It is certain that the up to six months of unpaid time off
could hinder city operations in terms o! jobs undone or
filled by part-time replacements
Further, it ts preposterous to believe daddy should he
so tuckered out by the experience of his wife giving birth
that he should need such time off to get bQ.ck his strength -or Just go fishing to recover his equilibrium.
The council's equal-rights instincts may have.been m
the right place, but its judgment that men and women have
totally equal biological and physical needs is silly -and
possibly a s illy waste of taxpayer money.
• Opinions expressed tn the space abo~e are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are thoae of their authors and
artists. Reader comment la Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.E>
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 6-42-4321
Boyd I Dogs and TV
By L.M. BOYD
Note it claimed an print
that dogs can't see television
They can pick up the light
patterns and notice the mo-
tlon, but they can't focus well
enough to make out the
nature of the action, it's con·,
tended. Interesting, if true
Veterinarians. too, use
~cupuncturc oow. To cure
that ailment in dog11 known
as taUbit.er'a diHJSe. They
used to amputate. Lately.
though, they've taken to
slicking lonr needlu Into
four poin~ around the poor
pup's tail.
• Whot, you can't name the
fJrst state that wanted to
Dear
Gloomy
G
secede from the Union in
1859? Credit Wisconsin with
that distinction. It had its
own reasons unlike those of
the soulhem states.
fr you commute. you not
only go to work, but you go
back home. Commute ts a
roundtrip word.
Best way to frighten off a
threatening dog ts to open a
large black umbrella at It,
1 'm told.
Nobody yet has ex.plained
satisfactorily why the wed·
ding ban4 for more than 2,000
years baa been wom on the
thlrd finger of the left hand.
Not even man)' ZJonlats
know that lhe British eovern·
ment In 1903 oCf ered 8,000
square miles of uninhabited
land tn U1anda for aetUe·
ment by homeless Jewa.
Amons tbe NCAA flr1t·
dlvlalon footbtll toam1, more
call themselves T11er1 than
any other hickn11ne. Ten do
!to, Sn tact~ Second moat com· mtn team nickname fl
Bulldola. Wlth 1lx.
RObert N. Wffd/Pubtllhtr ThOmes K .. wU/Edltor,.
S.rblr• K,..lblch/ dltorlal P"' E tor
Jack Anderson
Did Park ·Also · Con Koreans?
1WASHJNGTON -Justice
Department attorneys bave
agreed it will take a lie detector
to get the truth out of Korean
payoff man Tonasun Park lf he
11ccepls the deal lo elve hi•
testimony in exchange for lm·
mumty.
Park has made so many con
flt cllng statements, the
prosecutors
~cknowledge,
that hi s te!;tlmony
would be
worthless in
court unless 1t
can be bol-
s tered with
supporting
evidence.
They will Ul·
s1st, therefore, that Park submit
to a he detector test as part of the
deol. Their hope is that Park,
with a polygraph machine
monitoring his veracity. will pro-v 1de enough new information
that they will be able to build on
it They will seek corroborating
t•v1dcnce, which they will then
use lo make more cases against
congressmen who have accepted
bribes.
The prosecutors admit 1t wlll
be tough to nail many con·
~rcssmen The Justice Depart.
ment has determined, for exam·
pie, that Park highly exaggerat·
cd his influence on Capitol Hill.
He boasted to his Korean cohorts
that he was close to congressmen
whom he had merely met and
that he had passed out cash,
which he really had diverted to
b1sownuse.
It looks as lf Park was a skilled
con man who misled Pven his
own government On the other
hand, the Justice Department
has solid evidence contradicting
the South Korean government's
claim that Park was merely a
husinessman who acted on his
own
HIS l..INK with the Korean
Central Intelligence Agency has
been established to the satlsCac·
lion of the prosecutors. They are
aware, however, that Park didn't
flash his KCIA credentials on
Capitol Hill and offer "brib<?s" to
congressmen. He told con-
gressmen, on the contrary, that
Mailbox
"' he was a bullneaaman who wanl·
ed to contribui. to t.btlr eam.-
pal1ns.
It wlll be difficult to prove
there were any 1trin11 attached
to the COUtribution1. Not W\W
iater would Part <1.ror by and
make o pitch on bebal or South
Korea. The JustJce Department,
therefore, mJ&bt have trouble In
court dlfferentlatlna betwten
political contribuUons and out·
right bribes.
The prosecutors wlll be able to
prove. however, that some con·
gresamen were aecretlve about
their deallnaa with Park and con·
cealed the cash be 1ave them.
AUTOSTA'DC: In a move. that
could 1queeze t.be naUon 's imall
radio manufacturers out of bual·
ness, General Motors la forcine
auto dealers to buy some of Its
1978 models with bullt·ln GM
radios.
Car radios have traditionally
been optional equipment, and
dealen have be.n free to
purchase them ftom tndependent
flrms. But Geaeral Moton bu de-
cided that lta own radio wUJ be
1tandard equipment on every 1918
Buick Riviera, Oldamoblle
Torona«to and Chevrolet
Cbevette. Tho dealer wlll have no
cbolce.
Thia GM actlon has raised the
hackles of Sen. Edward Ken
nedy, l>.·Mo11., who baa nrod off
a confld~ntial letter to the JusUCe
Departdhsnt 'a antltrwst chief,
lohn Shenefield. The new GM
~Uc)', Kennedy complained, haa
'tremendous Potential for mtlict·
ing Irreparable injury on ln·
dependedt radio manufac·
turers. •• Tberelatlon1blp'be·
tween radio firma and auto deal·
era could be "dlJrupted," he
wrote, by this "aefectlve in-
trusion into their market."
The Justice 'Department bas·
launched an investigation into
the matter, which will aliso focus
on other auto parta and ac..
cesaorles.
SCUOOL BUS SAPBTY:
ThJ>Ula.nds of unsale achoofbuses a~ atlU on the road because ot a bus~aliod loophole In the law.
Con1ress ordered strict 111.t.v
standards for the nation 'a school
buses back in 1974. But any bus
chaasls manufactured befon the
April l, um, deadline doesn't
bave to meet the tou1her Stan·
dnrds
Some manufacturera.
•therefore, draatically stepl*t ~
thelr product.loo to beat the·
deadline. Their tactics have been
uncovered b)' Rep. Andrew
Maguire, D.·N.J., who has asked
highway safety chief Joan
Claybrook to blow the whilUe oo
these unsafe buses.
.. ff undredl, I.( not tbousan4.t, of
school bus chassis bullt before
April have been purchased by
school boards and manutac·
turers," Maguire warns in a coo·
fidential letter.
A Tax Bill for People, Not Politicians
To the Editor
The Democratic Speaker of the
Asscmb;y, Leo McCarthy states
that no tax relief that would reach
the homeowner before November
1978 can be developed that would
he acceptable to Republicans.
How about a bill that would be ac-
ceptable to the people instead or
the poll1Jc1ans'
IT BECOMES more ana more
evident to more and more·
California homeowners that the
present control led state
Legislature does not wish nor in·
U?nd to produce any legislation
that will give the Inflation ridden
homeowner any tax relief in the
very near tuture or ever!
During Governor Brown's Ad·
ministration more taxes have
been collected from the people of
California than any previous ad·
ministration, but less hen~
h11ve filtered down to the peopl
in the way of property tax relief
highway Improvements or Im·
provements in the present de·
terioralini educational system.
MR. & MRS. E. P. BENSON
f'eafnlst RUH
To the Edltor: -.
lf "Kate Millett on lbe
Women's Movement," Nov.18, la
any indication of the educators
we pay to educate our chl1dren it
is no wonder the system ls In such
o mesa. Even her rhetoric lJ con·
tradict.ory. She'• not .sure lf the
"subveralon" la from the
"radical left" or the "radical
richt." And it the "radical ri&bt"
took over the d&leeatea to
Houst.on'a lnternaUonaJ Women's
Year Conferen~. N 1be clabns.
how come they only make up 30
percthtotthototalf
And het' accU1allon of a ''ritht
wln1 movement'' Sa out of place
in a "women'• movement." She
depicts anyone not In a1retment
with her pbllotophy 11 a
"powerful mardpulator of middle
and lo"' r clan Am~rJcans." ta
1hc trylnl to tmply that clul or
WHlth df'nOtea Jntelli~eoct1 Of "'
th t ·~ ln pq11tet,' whoever:
th y ~may be, are keeplnr th•
wotklitJ d&u~ownt
them out of that, imacined,
place? She riles about antl·
feminists rillne against feminists
as she riles against them. This
"women's movement" seems as
incoherent as the administration
that sponsored It.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
.'l'eaelter'a Trtb11te
To the Edit.or:
As an elementary school
teacher who wu raised with up-
per Newport Bay mud between
his toes and the Harbor Area In
his blood. I'd like to share some
feelings I have with rou and your
readers. It ls merely coincidental
but highly appropriate that these
thlnss be sald so close after
Thanksgiving.
Jn what I'm sure was a most
frustrating partnership, Newport
Harbor Hl&h School and the
Newport-Coeta Mesa area had .
the unfortunate responslbUlty of
seflng lo it that I, aeainst greater
than usual odds, become an
educated and usefUl penon. lt
must have seemed • luUle com· mup\ly effort lo all t.bOle ln-
volVed in au(h a thanklesa and
mon1trous undertatlnc. But
S?m~ow the Harbor Area 1ur-v1ved.
Comlni from the 11e when
Foncles were real people and a ttme that wu called the
"Apathet.ic l'lrtles," t found
mfself amon1 the Jealom of 1ur·
pn•ed oblerven •h•~lnt their bead• ln d.labellef wheo I.had ln-
crecllbly manaaed to ftnllh two
years of cotleae at Oru1e eoa.t. Aaain, th abock wa1 a1moat too
much to bear when I received a
B.A. in English with ambitions
towards teaching
You see the reasons I was able
{o get through college and go on
to a profession were not t;#?&Sons
that wouJd show up on test scores
or in Stull Bill objectives. The
school di11trict could not look to
their rues for what It was that
caused this amazing turn of
events.
THERE ARE two reasons that
l made it through college.
became u teacher and enjoyed
whatever success t have been
able to achieve, and everything
positive l do either in my
class'room or my creative
pursuits is directly traceable to
these reasons -Mr. Robert
Wood and Mr. Robert Wentz.
They were two of my blah school
teachers and with their help my
life got itself together. I'd like to
thank them now, publicly.
In the finest aense or the word
these two individuals are
teachers, and teachers on the
blehest level. Mr. Wood Is not
teaching at Harbor Htgb
anymore but Robert Went: ls.
The Bookmari
and I know that at Newport he Js
still giving that extra quality that
the rest of us in educatJoo can
work towards and hope we're ap-
proaching. In my classroom and
in my life I have always looked
back to his eumple with the firm
beUe(J.hat if I were ever Ible lo
be halflthe teacher and person he
is, 1 wo"hld be an ovenvhelmlne
s uccess. the amazine thing is, I
not only remember them and
what they were to me, but I al.so
remember the things they said.
1 know how terribly lucky l was
to have been a student of Mr.
'Wood and Mr. Wentz and I want·
ed to let people know how lµcky
their students still are.
DENNIS CRAIG SMITH
Lompoc Unified.School District
• Utttri /rom rtadtTI art welc01'M
The nght to condense ldtna to Jtt
rpace or eliminate li~l is reaen>rd.
Letter• of 300 words or ltu &AU ~
gi~ prtftunce . .4ll letttr1 m"'t in·
clwl#' lfgnatur1 and maUino addtcu
but ncmt1 mo11 bt withheld °" rt· qunt f/ $U/licient ~eoaon ta apparent
Pe>et'I/ urlll not ~ pubUahfd.
lli8tories of Success
lessly, nor does he stop the now or his narrative periodically to
preach or harangue. And, u h,a
been noted, he does have a fine
sense of wjl which add• plenty of
sparkle to a book \hat ml1ht
olherwlM hav~ been ponder()UI
reading.
The book la suaddtd throu&hout
with case hiltori of meai, ~
women, who have m de
thetn1elvea 11uccess. an4 lt k fn
these sketches that Korda•a moat
lnteroatlng material ls \0 be
found. The ncld In •hlcb thtM
J*ple manaaed t.o an1tch the
brua ring and 1et th'e ptfM are
nrfed -?MP from pubUc:a·
dons to bambura r: chal.nl -lliUt
the prot.llJC<>nllt.I all tbare CM
quaJlly -they succeeded.
PtnliTROMA& ~p 80ob Editor
Transportation Pooled
A three-month·old Cadillac rests at the
bottom of Don Ayala's pool near Los
Angeles. Tuesday, after the accelerator
stuck while his wife was driving it into a
garage. It crashed through the watt at
the rear and sank Mrs. Ayala and her
child escaped
..
Property Division Eyed
Solution: Recognizing Common Law Marriage?
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Recognizing com·
mon law marriage m California may be the way to
disentangle the financial stnngs that a high court
s ays exist between cobab1ting but unmarried
couples, legal experts said.
They agreed a decision late last year, involving
actor Lee Marvin and his live·il\lgirlfriend of six
years, did not forge any new law when it said un·
married partners who break up can sue each other
Teen-age Actress
Pleads Innocent
DEVERLY lllLLS (AP) Teen·age actress
Mackenzie Phillips, who portrays the older
daughter on CBS TV's "One Day at a Time" series,
has pleaded innocent to a single misdemeanor
charge of public drunkenness.
Miss PhHllps, 18, was released on $500 bail
Tuesday after a Jan. 10 preliminary hearing was
scheduled before Municipal Court Judge Jae·
quelme L. Weiss
A Im Angeles County sheriff's deputy said he
arrested Miss Phillips shortly after mid·
night last Wednesday when he found her sprawled
on a West Hollywood street. She was held overnight
at the Jail ward At County· USC Medical Center and
then released on bail
Barbara Broglialt1, a s pokeswoman for her
telev1s1on series, said a substance found in the ac-
tress · purse which deputies initially thought to be
cocaine was a diet pill And the spokeswoman
said. a blood test showed Miss Phillips had not been
rntox ic a led
Expert Emphatie
Bus Victims
'Suffered'
OAKLAND CAP) -The prosecution in the
Chowcrulla kjdnopping trial re3ted its case today
with a doctor's emphatic testimony that kidnap vie·
t1m s 9uffcred "serious bodily injury."
Dr Delmer Pascoe, a professor of pediatrics
and expert in heat illness, was to undergo brief
quest1orung oefore he leaves the stand
He was the last of 19 witnesses called in the state's effort to prove that
three confessed kidnap· ( J
pers caused bodily harm STA.TE
to 26 Chowchilla children and the ir sch oo 1 bus d~r...,.i v-e-r"'"'i_n_J_ul,....y_l_97_6 _ _..
OU DrHU11g 1t'l11• Ro-d
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe City Council bu
tentatively agreed to write an ordinance allowln1
Occidental Petroleum Corp. to drill for oil and gu
in the beachfront Pacific Palisades area.
Tuesday's 9·5 decision still must be approved Jn
a second readina, and even if tl'le council 1tves final
approval, the city Plannln1 Commission and at
least two coutal commtaslons must uphold the ac·
Uon . ...,,,..tq Aao•rd AJJpe.Wt .
to recover communal property
But. t.bey said, it probably has had a dramatic
psycboloilcal impact on couples throughout the
country, ralaln( questions about how unmarrieds
should belreated by the law.
"MAR81AGES MAY BE MADE in heaven and
Marvin relallonshJps may be made in bars, but they
both ~ up in Superior Court,'' cracked Stephen
Adams, editor of the California Family Law
Quarterly.
State Sen. Bob Wilson. D·San Diego, who
chaired the hearing, said he thought the Marvin de-
cision by the Calilomlli Supreme Court "is leading
us toward common law marriage.
''It seems to me that If we recognized common
law marriage, many of these problems would be
solved," said Wilson, an attorney. Donald King,
from the California Judges Assoclaliop, agreed.
STATE LAW DEFINES WHAT happens when a
marriage breaks up, but has no provisions for divid·
ing the financial fruits of mere cohabitation. But
since the Marvin decision, lawmakers have been
scrambling to write a law covering unmarried
couples, too.
Tbe commotion stems from a 1972 lawsuit filed
by Marvin's ex.girlfriend, Michelle Triola, who
clalm'd she was entJtled to $500,000 or hall of the
property the two accumulated. She said she gave up
a singing career in exchange for his promise to sup·
port her.
Although a lower court dismissed the case, the
state Supreme Court said Mils Triola bad a right to
a trial, scheduled to beain next month.
THE COURT SAID THE lAW must enforce
any expressed or implied agreement between
couples -married or not -to pool their property
or earnings, as long as the relaUon,,hlp was not ex-
plicitly for sex. as in prostitution. And when the
coupling ends. the courts miut decide how to divide
the loot.
But the decision has raised a question like:
-Should 10uch a rule apply to homosexuals llv·
jng together and to roommates who share house
payments, for example? Thoae leatifytns generall~
agreed that it should.
.:.m._
BAUME & MERCIER
GENEVE
~tyalla> I ii (<h1v
3Klansmen
F ouffel, Guilty
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Superior Court jury haa found three Ku Klux Klan members guilty or
coosplrtnl to commit flrtt·dearee murder in • plot
agalnal.the West Co11t leader oflhe Jewiah'Defense
League.
The nine-man, three.womjlD jury returned the
verdict Tuesday a1alnst·· Robert Dehne), 32,
Timothy Wayne Anderson. 26, and Daniel Ellis
Taylor, 43. The three face a penalty or life in prison.
The three, who were members of the Klan's
North Hollywood chapter, were accused of plotting
the murderoflrv Rubin.
A1TORNEYS FOR THE THREE said they
would appeal the verdict by the jury, whJcb ift.
eluded two blacks and one Mexican·Amencan. Sen·
tencing was scheduled for Jan. 5.
Dehnel and Anderson, both from the HoJlywood
area, remained In cwstody, while Taylor, who ls
fro01 VanNuys, was free on bail
Deputy District Attorney John Wat.aon said be
was "amazed" al the jury's swill decision, which
came on the second day of deliberations.
"J WAS VERY IMPRESSED.'' be said. "They
must have been payfn1 very clo.e attention to the
evidence as It wu presented.''
But Dehnel'a attorney, James Epstein, said
that "given the shortness of the deliberations and
the complicated nature or the evidence. it seems
that the jury was not able to overcome its prej·
µdices."
ANDERSON, WHO CLAIMED he had left the
Klan. whispered to his attorney as he glanced
toward the audience. Outside the courtroom. An·
derson remarked. "l thought we had it I really
thought we bad it.''
A rookie officer who infiltrated the Klan last
vear -Paul Roll Gebhardt -testified that th,. tfp. fendants planned to klll not only Rubin. but h11 SUC·
cessor in the militant JD L.
..
"?, . .
• >
,,
I
For More
Adequate Parking
REDUCING STOc;K FROM
ALL CATEGORIES!
~~50%0FF
. • NO~YAWAYS
• NCfalTUINS --~ / t _. / & l/J .s~1 i'!f/ ~
ee C.Omfonable
In Your Cups
We 8pec:l8llH
lnD lDD'•
Gradu•t•
CorffU.re
370 E. 17th S'f,. COSTA MESA '
f
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.,
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I
I 1
I
i•
'•
;. , .
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I Orange OOast Dally Pilot
Bike Safety Plan
I
Deserves Support
Last week, the California Hiahway Patrol -primary
traffic law enforcement agency in the Saddleback Valley
-announced a new program to teach young people bicycle
"afety and develop a rapport between officers and
children.
Highway Patrol ofricers reminded Saddleback area
bicyclists that the two·wheel, non-motorized vehicles fall
under the same traffic laws as automobiles.
The new program ts geared to educate bicyclists
primarily children -of the proper way to ride safely.
CHP plans to issue warnings to youthful bikers who break
traffic laws. And after a third warning, a child would be
forced to appear in court or complete a bicycle safety course
atSaddleback College.
It sounds like a good program
The need for defensive bicycle ndmg cannot be
stressed enough. A bicycle off crs little protection when
matched against an automobile in a traffic colhsion.
And while the highway patrol should be applauded
tor initiating a bicycle safety program, area parents
should also be encouraged to teach their children saf c
bicycle riding habits.
That way, we can avoid the tragedy of a child's life lost
because of a few needless mistakes
Test Score Evaluation
Contraditlory messages are being broadcast b}
Capistrano Unified School District administrators on how
they evaluate standardized test scores and what weight
they give lo the scores
Test results this year showed Capistrano :-.ludents
scoring above the state and national averages. but lagging
behind neighboring Laguna Beach and Saddleback Valley
Unified districts.
Assistant Supt Philip Grignon 's statement, made m
his analysis of the district's teaching success relative to
other dtstricts, that '"we are an excellent district and get
ting better every day'' sounds like sugar coating.
Administrators blamed low scores on socio·economic
factors. Capistrano Unified students were outclassed by
Laguna Beach and Saddlcback Valley Unified students in
the tests because of socio-economic patterns in the three
districts, thcv said
If thl' ll'<>t results reflect mostly socio-economic fac
tors among school c:hildren, school officials have ltttle ror
which to take <:red at If they reflect at all what is happening
m distn ct classrooms. administrators should be address·
mg themselves to what appear to be district weak spots
and rally community support for improvement.
Not That Equal
Although there may never be a long line of expectant
fathers claiming the benefit, the Irvine City Council took
an absurd step when it approved a policy of extended
paternity leave for male city employes.
The council reasoned that If it granted maternity leave
for mothers it would have to do the same for new dads, or
violate laws forbidding sex discrimination.
Oh brother! (Sister?) It is unlikely that any court ever
will rule it is unconstituttonal that men are not allowed the
physical joys and responsibilities of motherhood. Not as
we understand the s pecies
It is certam that the up to sax months of unpaid time off
could hinder city operations in terms of jobs undone or
filled by part-time replacements
Further, it is preposterous to believe daddy should be
so tuckered out by the experience of his wife giving birth
that he should need such time off to get bll.Ck his strength -
Qr just go fishing to recover his equilibrium.
The council's equal-rights instincts may have been in
the right place, but its judgment that men and women have
totally equal biological and physical needs is silly -and
possibly a silly waste or taxpayer money.
• Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are thote of their authors and
artists Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P O
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 .
Boyd I Dogs and TV
By L.M. BOYD
Note it claimed in print
that dogs can't see television
They can pick up the light
pattM!t and notice the mo-
tion, but they can't focus well
e,nough to make out the
nature of the action, it's con·,
t~nded Interesting, 1r true
' Veterinarians. too, use
qcupuncture now. To cure
that ailment in dogs known
as tntlbiter's diseiase. They
used to amputate. Lately.
though, they've taken to
stickinl lonr needl~• Into
four points around the poor
pup's tall.
'What, you can't name the
r)rst state that wanted to
A pUot told Channel 7
TV the wt Meadowlark
Atrportptane craab w11
an "lloiated lnclcles,t."
StDc llv or that mcl·
dent• have occuntd
within a mllo of my Hun·
Un1ton Beach !bi:>mo ln
tho lut aix mOdthJ J
1ure wt1h lhciy'd mu• ·\Mm even mo,.. laOlat ..
ect -uy.Omll outto
J.C.
G .... y .. ,~.,._. ~ ..... , ....... .. ==r-.~~:.-=
secede from the Union in
18597 Credit Wisconsin with
that distinction. It had its
own reasons unlike those o!
the southern states.
If you commute, you not
only go to work, but you go
beck home. Commute is a
roundtrip word.
Best way to frighten ore a
threatening dog is to open a
large black umbrella at It,
I'm told
Nobody yet has explained
satisfactorily why the wed·
ding band for more than 2,000
yean has been worn on the
thlrd finger of the left hand.
"'Not even many Zionists
know that the BriUab govern
ment In 1903 offered 6,000
squart mlles of unlD.babLted
land tn Uganda for settle·
ment by homeless Jews.
Amon1 the NCAA flrat·
dlvlaion football team1, m°"
ca1l tbcmselv Tl19r1 thu
any other nickname. Ten do
10, tn fact. Second moat com·
men team nickname h
Bulldop. W1th llx.
•
' Ro"bert N. WHd/Publllher Tbornet K .. vll/EdUor,.
·Jack Anderson
Did Park Also · Con Koreans?
1W ASHINGTON -Justice
Department attorneys have
aareed it will take a Ue detector
to eet the truth out of Korean
payolC man Tonaaun Park lf he
accepts the deal to alve bis
testimony m exchange for lm·
munity.
Park has made so many con·
fl1ctin1 statements, the
prosecutors
acknowledge,
that his
testimony
would be
worthless in
court unle!s it
can be bol·
stered with
supporllne
evidence.
They will ln·
sist, therefore, that Park submit
to a lie detector test as part of the
deal. Their hope is that Park,
with a polygraph machine
monitoring his veracity, will pro-
vide enough new information
that they will be able to build on
tt They will seek corroborating
evidence, which they will then
use to make more cases against
congressmen who have accepted
bribes
The prosecutors admit it will
be tough to nail many con
gressmen The Justice Depart
menl has determined, for exam
pie, that Park highly exaggerat·
ed his influence on Capitol Hill
I le boasted lo bis Korean cohorts
that he was close to congressmen
whom he had merely met and
that he had passed out cash,
which he really had diverted to
bis own use.
It looks as if Park was a skilJed
con man who misled even his
own government. On the other
hand, the Justice Department
has solid evidence contradicting
the South Korean government's
claim that Park was merely a
bu!linessman who acted on his
own
HIS LINK with the Korean
Central Intelligence Agency has
been established to the satisfac·
lion of the prosecutors. They are
aware. however, that Park didn't
nash his KClA credentials on
Capitol Hill and offer "bribes" to
congressmen. H~ told con·
gressmen, on the contrary, that
Mailbox .
he was 1 buslnealman wbo want-
ed to eontrlbute to their cam-
pal1ns.
IL wlll be dl!ftcult to prove
there were e.ay 1trtn11 attached
to thet COl\trlbutJom. Not UQW
later Would Park drop by and
make a pitch on behalf of South
Korea. 1be Jusllce Department,
therefore, mllht have trouble ln
court differentlatlnt between
political contribuUons and out· ri1ht bribes.
The proeecutons will be able to
prove, however, that 1ome con·
1.-eaamen were aecrotlve about
their deallnes with Park and con-
cealed the cash be 1ave them.
AUTOSTAftC: In a move. that
could squeeze tbe naUon 's imall
radio manufacturers out of busi·.
ness, General Motors is forolne
auto dealers to buy some of Its
1978 models with bullt-ln GM
radios.
Car radios have traditionally
been optional equipment, and
. .
dea len bave been fret to
purchase them from independent
firms. ButOeneralllotonbud •
clded that its own radio will be
standard equipment on every lt'18
Buick Riviera, Oldamoblle
Torona~o and Chevrolet
Chevette. tho dealer will have no
choice.
Thia GM acUon has raised the
hackles of Sen. Edward Ken·
nedy, D.·Mus .. who hu fired off
a confidential letter to the Justite
Department's antitrust chief,
John Shenefield. The new GM
policy, Kennedy complained, bu
"tremendowl potential for mruct·
tne irreparable injury on ln·
dependent radio manufac· turera." Tberelatlonablp'~
tween radio firms and auto deal·
ers could be "diarUJ)ted," he
wrote, by this "selective in·
tr us ion Into their market."
The Justice Department has·
launched an investigation into
the matter, which will also focus
on other auto part and 1e-ceaaori11. ·
SCHOOL BUS SAFETY:
Thouaa.ods of unsafe 1cboo(buies
are atlU oo tht road beeauao of a
bua·1l1ed loophole in tht ,uw.
Conireu ordered strict aalety
standards fOf the nat100'11ehool
buses back in 1974. But any bul
chassis manufactured before the
Aprll 1, 1977, deadline doesn't
have to meet the tou1her Stan·
dards
Some manufactur•ra.
•therefore, draaUcally atepped up
their production to beat the·
deadUne. Thelr tactics have been
uncovered by Rtp. Andrew
Maguire, D.-N.J., wtio bas uked
h11hway safety chief Joan
Claybrook to blow the whlatlo on
these W\Qfe buses.
''Hul'Jdnlds, U not tbousand.t, of
school bus chassis built before
April have been purchued by
school boards and manutac·
turers." Maaulre wa,rns in a ccn·
fidential letter.
A Tax Bill for People, Not Politicians
To the Editor: them out of that, imagined,
The Democratic Speaker of the place? She riles about antl-
Assemb:y, Leo McCarthy states feminists rillnl against reminJsts
thatnotaxreliefthatwouldreach as she riles against them. This
the homeowner before November "women's movement" seems as
1978 can be developed that would incoherent as the administration
be acceptable to Republicans. that sponsored It.
How about a bill that would be ac· GOLDIE JOSEPH
ceptable to tbe people instead of
the politicians! .readier'• Trt•t&Ce
IT BECOMES more ana more--To the Edit.Qr:
evident to more and more As an elementary school
California homeowners that the teacher who was raised with up-
pr c 1 en t controll ed slate p~r Newport Bay mud between
Le1islature does not wish nor In· h~s toes an~ the Harbor Area in
tend to produce any legislation his blood. I d llke to share some
that will give the Inflation ridden feelings 1 h~ve with you af!d your
homeowner any tax relief in the read~rs. It is.merely colncadental
very near tuture or ever! but highly approprtate that these
During Governor Brown's Ad· things be said so close after
ministration more taxes have Thanksglv~g.
been collected from the people of In what I m sure was a most
California than any previous ad· frustrating partnership, Newport
ministration, but less benefits Harbor High School and the
have filtered down to the people Newport-Coste Mesa ar~a bad.
tn the way or property tax relier-the unfortunate responsibility of
highway improvements or im• se•lng tolt thatl, against greater
provements in the present de-than usual odds, become an · ed educated and useful person. It teriorating ucatlonal system. must have seemed ~ luUle com·
MR. & MRS. E. P . BENSON muntty efforl to all those in·
vol\led In such a thanldesa and
mon1trou11 undertaklne. But
somehow the Harbor Area 1ur·
vlved.
f'emehtut Rlla
Tothe~tor:
If "Kate Millett on lhe
Women's Movement," Nov.18, la
any indleation of the educaton
we pay tb educate out chlldren lt
is no wonder the system la in such
a meas. Even her rhetoric ls con·
tradictocy. She'• not sure If the
"subversion" 11 from lhe
"radical le,ft" or the "radical
rlght." And lithe "radlcaltlaht"
took over the dele1att1 to
Hou1ton'1Jntem•Uonal Women'I
Year Conferen<:•, u abe claim.a, how come they only mate ':IP 20
percentoft.hOtotal?
And her accu.atlon of • .. rllht
wine movement" la out ot plac
in a "women's movem nt." She
dcplcta ~one not lo ~reement
with her pblloaophy ·al a
•'powerful manipulator of mlddlc
and lower clau Amencans. •• Js •he trying tb fmpl,y that ciao or
wealth den6tM lnt&U1enct? Ot th t • • ha P,q•tf' ... •boever.
tht)' may tie, are keeplJ\1 the
worklna u1.downt
Comlni h'om the a1e when
Fon1ies were real people and a
lime that wu called the
''Apathetic Plftles:• 1 found
myself amona the le1ton1 of •ut·
prised oblervert •haklnJ their
head• in d.labeUef when l bad in·
'Credibly manated to tbllsh two
years of colle1• at Oranae Coast.
Aea1n, the shock wu almost too
much to bear when I received a
B.A. in English with ambitions
towards teaching.
You see the reasons 1 was able
Co get through college and go on
to a profession were not reasons
that would show up on test scores
or ln Stull Bill objectives. The
school district could not look to
their mes for what It was that
caused this amazing turn or
events.
THERE ARE two reasons that
I made lt through college,
became a teacher and enjoyed
whatever success I have been
able to achieve, and everything
positive I do either in my
classroom or my creative
pursuits is directly traceable to
these reasons -Mr. Robert
Wood and Mr. Robert Wentz.
They were two of my hl&h school
teachers and with their help my
Hre got itself together. I'd Uke to
thank them now, publicly.
In the finest sense of the word
these two lndi viduals are
teachers, and teachers on tbe
highest level. Mr. Wood ls not
teaching at Harbor High
anymore but Robert Wentz Is.
The Bookman
and r know that at Newport be ls
still giving that extra quality that
the rest of us in educaUon can
work towards and hope we're ap-
proaching. In my classroom and
in my life I have always looked
back to h.is example with the firm
belief that if I were ever able to
be half the teacher and person he
1s, I would be an overwhelming
success. The amazing thing is. I
not only remember them and
what they were to me, but I also
remember the thinga they said.
I know how terribly lucky l was
to have been a student of Mr.
Wood and Mr. Wentz and I want·
ed to let people know how lµcky
their students still are.
DENNIS CRAIG SMITH
Lompoc Unined.S<:bool Dtslrict
• Lettua Jrom rtadtr1 an toflcomt.
TM right to conden1t ldUtt to #t
ipace or eliminate llbfl it rtNJWd.
Utttr• of 300 wordl or a wUl bf
given prt/erence. All lettn1 mUlt In.
chide dgnalurt and maUiq oddrcu
but namt• ma11 be wtthhfld ors re-
qi&est i/ .ul/icitnt rtason it CJPP!l~· P~l"JI wm not ~ pu bU.hed.
Histories of· Success
' STOCKS I BUSINESS
Wednesday'• NYSE COMPOSITE
2 p.m. ~D'I) Pricea
~.Howmber30, 1tn . s
~
'Roots' Saver
Seatch Needn't lie Costly
.
Slnol Al Jlaley's f amlly h1ltoW waa cbrocdcled In
•1Boc>U. ••vactni ut.ctdentlbumushroolDed from a bobby ~~ Nlatlve low to anobusalcm auppcllltJ.Qa a m\alU"· ar lnd\lltl'Y. .
O\dla,Js CD t.be acUvtty. lltt.tJ runnSq at • aaQ1lal
rate of $10 DlWloa, are continulftl to aplral botla 1A eumben 1 ot ,.op.a. a tn dalWa Involved.
I
MANY PEOf'LS ARB WASTING money w.Mn an ID· qu.lryCOthoNaUQQ&lA.rcbivesoltb.tf,_.al~tre-, qulresoa17•11-ffDtltamp. . .
-ID the arcblv• u. records m.ttn1 to people who laave
had deallpp wtLb the U.S. ,ov~t; the>' m17 ooatlbl
full detalll about a person ci'udal to ~ell reaeareh
or mefely a name.
· Here ls 1 l\lld.t to
uat of the arcblv• and oth•r lnexpeoalve
IO\U'CH:
-Odn"t expect tut
MQney'S
Worth
actlon. II~ aovem· . meat~~ckname lad•a.el. Tbe Na~llll
ArcblYll bas rec!Orda of births, O\Vl11 .. and deaths at
U.S. Ai::aiY fadllUa from 1814 to ltlJ, wttb .om• noorda
dated as late u 1928. It also lw aome tteotda ol b1rilla U4 mamacesthrouab DU, and repona otaomecleatba ~
19'9 of Amertcan cltJ&eDJ al>t'Olld re~ at rein.IP Service~. It will aeardl tbelerecords foitltole wbo PJ'O'."
Vid• birth (lwneof child. tismcsttl.~. etc.>. mamaie
and death NCOl"dl.
Kolt ttl. the recordS •ubJect to nstndlom at the Na·
Uoaal Aftblves lo Wuhlnctoft, D.C., or the Geaerll
:Arcblv. Dlftllqn 1n SWUand, Nd., may be~
· Photocoptee of moet "1'0 available at a mOderatd ...
-aEQUE8'1'8 FOB INFOUIATION ABOUT rtliaU'a· tlon1 at forelp aervlco llOlta snide i ... tban '15 ,.an aio
may be sent to the State Department, w~. J>.C.
20520. Request. about euUer nailU'aUaca ID&J be •d-
dresaed to the Clvll Archives cUvWCia, National Arcblv
(GSA), Wublnlton, D.C. 20t08.
-JnformaU0n about otbe' ortpnat records of blrtb.
marriage and death may be avallUle h'om the Bureau ol
\'ital Statistlas, churc~ or otbft ~ ln tbo ap.
prtprlate state, county or el~.-To 1et a blJtb tertlftCJte. ad· ~· tbe vltal statistics buteau lD U.-. capital cltt ot ~
ltate tn which the birth oecurnd. liWI& date aD4 plaOe ot birth.
-Tbe Superlotendent ot Documentl. U.S. OoVenuueat
PrintJni Ottlce, Wuht.nttce. D.C, 3IMOa. Hlll leaflN~ 14Wbere to Writ. for Birth and Deada RecOrdl" IS etata:
"Where to Wtlte for Maniai• Recotda." as cent.a; "Where
to Write for DiYOMe Records'' 85 ea.ta.
-THE NAftONAL .ucmvES BAS microfilmed available census acbedules and their lndexta. Copies ma,
be bouabt at a moderaw cost per rOU. Upon HQuest, tbe Na·
tlonal Archives will provide lta publication "Fedetal
Population Censuses, 1790·1890," wblch coutalna a roll Uat.-
lbg abd prices. •
-Mf el'Ofllm copies or census 1cbedula (179t).1900) ar• at regional archives branches. Write tho chief of tbe
Archives Branch tor• Utt of the brahches.
-A Uat of people who do retearch for a fee II available
from tbe Board ot Certlllcat1on ot ~ 1I0'1 N• HampablreAve. N.W., WuhlaltOD,D.C.IOOll.
The Natlooal Archives lpOD50l'I ~ Hmlnan perlodicallJ. Facts about these Pl'Oll'•IDI from the Otnce of
Ed,ucattonal Program•. General Services Admln1atntlon,
Wuhlngt.on, 1>.C. JCMOe.
Villa Park:·~fA.
Reception Slate_d
A reception ror Villa Park reaJdtntl wlll be hid by
Bank ol America from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday to mark th•
openin1 ol lt.t lint branch in the community. Utbt refnlb·.
meots will be aened at tbe $345,000 office at 17883 SUJtlago Blvd.
The branch -W open for business aa of today.
Facilltiel Include two drive-up and~ waft.up wt.
dow1 With extended buikina bodn, a 10.statlon teller Une,
aate depotli box•, nt•bt depository, lnltut deposit. a
mercbanta• deposit
booth with -windows
( TAKING ) and~.111
STOCV'. be handled by LaVerno A Smlth, manaser, and
--------------Satnl Morcos, uslltant . manager. Truat
services will be provided by A.M. (Chris) Christensen Jr. ol the Sama Ana cllatrlct trust oftlce.
Drive.up windows will be lft operation from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m . Mondays through Thursdays and until 6 p.m. ·oo
Frfdays. 'lbewalk·ups will beopenfrom9totoa.m. and Ito
5 p.m. Mondays lbro._,b Tbunday9 and 9 to 10 a.m.
J'rtdara. The office will be ope:n ftom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon·
da" UU'OUab Tbursdayaand unt.ilt p.an. on Fridays only. .
Au.llep•n•W... r
Altee Corp., Anabelm; has reported a Iola of .. u.ooo, ot
lJ ceata a •bu'e. on saln of SM.2M,000 tor ~ l'llcal )'tat
ended Sept. 25, ~JDpared wttb a Joa ID 1.976 of Ots,000, or
$1.CM, CD aalelof $M,284,000.
The 1tni loss Included wrtteorr of load will and Pl'Q-vS1Jon tor Joa on t.be dilpoellion ol tbe uni Elec:troa.lca and·
EconoUte Dhitlons.
. Founh.quarter loi:i ot $4C9.000. or t cents, on tales ol,
ta:SM,000 contl'alted to• protlt ot t:zsa;OOO. or 4 centa, cc
Nlea of •.m 000 tor t.b• fOurtb q~ of JIN. UaC &*·
tron1c1 wu ao'icl t~Uer Sn th1a year and d.lrecton roeeoUT
•Pproved th• uJ6 Of certain uaeta, principalbo lnvatoQt.
;related to Altec'1 telephone product Une. Tbe ••of the tcl~h<laa product Uno took pl~ce tn flleal lt78.
I'
Al•
REG. 26.97
24"PUWUM
REG. 29.97
2'" SUITCASI
· •an abi hu 1roa dellclency. -.• n.T. Dear Dr. stelaer•••: My daulbter bu been eomplaliWla
Of betnc terrib11 UNd latel)'. Sbe ls 17 and lt Memt umaatural for her to ~ to sleep so earlv Ud
five up dancel. ~ partJes .. h lt
poulble lt'• due to. vecettnao dJet abe baa .._. OD for the put
few montbl?-•~ u.
Dear Dr. lleble.-at I have a
slz.yeaNJld wbo it llldeu. la it·
possibly due to tbe fact that abe
refuaea to take fruit juicesf She ta quite pale and our pedlatrlclan
Dear Dr. &eelocnb: I bavo
'Meri morrbaslfti from a larc• utm.Do fibroid. I bad a byatenc.
tom1. rin StU1 weak. b it ploss!.
bl• tben'l IOmetbln& wrona with myd.Jet?-Mn. v.
COMMENT; I've eondemect
tb• above three J.tten u ex· amplea d a common complaint:
Jron deftctency aaemia. Cbroa!c
Jon of blood may be a reuon.
Another, eommooly overlooked.
1s de!lcJeoey of 1n>n la the diet.
Oln IOXED PINDAN1S
ON GOLD flUID CHAINS
9•1
1397
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·~ Ol. IA.llUT awlllnoel •llff, APMOOISIA,
WOOOlll LOTIOM
MIN'S FAlllGI
Miii FOUISOME Gtn sn ·3 PC. V1NYL LUGGAGE
'Dlt JM ;If .... ...,~ ;ttt lrtt ,...,.. "'-....... ..... _ ....... • , .. """" .. ,,,,, •• Actlll Nit
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
•
It'• true that many veaetartans 1u!f er frolD lroD deflcleoey. So do
many presnant women and
ina.ay tnt~ta.
WHAT'S IMPORTANT, of course, la d18'ft08ll. ls iron dell·
clency allemta preaent? One kind
of iron ls found in Nd meat.
IP 8llB WON'T take oranio Julee or t.omato'julce, be sure Ibo
lakes IOUle poultry or flah. Otbtr. 'aources d Yitemln C are le.,Y ve1et,b1es Uke caulinower and
brocco1!-Perttapa yo~ can · iet
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