HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-01-24 - Orange Coast PilotThief Fakes Gun ·. 'Dogfather' 1·
' .
In $603 Robbery PleadS Guilty ,_
At Mesa Bank To Land Swindle _______________________ ,
'If You mo
V~ Jt, NO. II, J HCTIOMI, SI ~AO•I
. .. ............
WHERE SOVIET NUCLEAR SATELLITE FELL TO l!ARTH
No Danger From Radloacttv!tj, Canadian,• Sar
.
1tbanca .. nrr JJW. that i8n1 cont.a mtn'ltlcm rMUtted.' • B neilnaJri •a ann°"ncement
climaxed about two ween of
consvllatlou bM.WMll U.S. and
Soviet Gflldals • lt beclm ap. aren< tbat the :ammo 1atellite
WU IOib!C to drop dUt of ortit.
Qovel'llDilftt oUICIUI 1aJd a•
;p_ett.1 u :r:eceatlY •• lfobl&Y !:!:~...ta eome down
.... OIUll'l',bp.AI)
DOctor Loses
Practice in
J;)ftig Charge
Boy, 1, Maule
Baron'• L;te
Threatened
PARIS(AP) -A nrvolu. tlonal')' group Is going to
kill kidnapped Baron
Edouatd-Jean Empaln,
head of tbe Empaln·
Schneider industrial em· plre, unless imprisoned
· member. ol the aroup,are
freed before noon Wedries--day, an anonymous caller
said today. uwe, the Armec1
Nucleus for Pofular Autonomy, c aim
resPonsibllil1' ror the kld· napping ol Baron Empaln.
We deliland the llberatloo
of our comrades before
Wednesday noon. U not WO
will kill tbe baron. Other bosses will follow," tbe
caller told tbe Paris oftlce
of Radio Laxembourc
nearl1 24 hours after Em·
pain wu gabbed.
Police bave Jallec! at
least six members of tbe
onranization.
Rob'ber Fakes
GuiitoROb
Reveale 1
WASHINGTON (AP> -Tb1
federal co•emment an.noun~
today that women •bo buy birth control pm; after April a must
recelve a brochure w81'1llna that ••women who uae oral contracep-
tlvu should DOt amolce!'
The caution acatnat both
llllOkinl and taklil• the pill will be contained ln an updated
brochure aDd ieparate leaflet
written ln simple laniua1e thn
physicians or pba.rmaclltl ~
penlin1 tho pill will bo r~ to glve to consumers.
Food and Drur Commlsst
Donald Kennedy said that tbe aaeney•a moat lmportan1
masase '11 a atmple one: JI
you take tbe plll, don't smoke. If
1ou do smote wbile on tile pill.
you blcreue dramat1call1 ,car cbuces ot awtertni a bean -..
tack or 8110ke."
The FDA decl1De4 to reqmre a
arnlng that th• put can Jn•
ere e the rlsk Of breast cancel'.
A lawsuit la pendlhc tn fedeial
dllttld ccmt ha BrooklJD. N.Y~
1eek.ln1 a eourt Order that w0014
force the FDA to lnclude IUdl'a
warntg. Th•,,.,, 1Abetlnt ~
(See WAJlNING, Pase Al)
, ...
···ft'• a Rare Bird
· • This little hummingbird, shown sipping
·· from a f ceder bas attracted about 60 bird
watchers to Three Rivers, Calif., where it
··· is nrsting in a back yard. It's a female
blue-throated hummingbird, believed to be
the t'irst of its kind e~er seen in
Califonua. .,
.:()akie Autop~y Ord~i;-ed
·· A.ctOr's Death Due to Bursting Artery?
·'1 HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Come·
dian Jack Oak1e, who in one
•whirlwind year made a dozen
·m ovies and was rumored to be
among Hollywood's wealthiest
actors, has died al the age of 74.
TV talk shows because they paid
only minimum union scale, and
he had once earned 10 times lhat
amount -$7,500 a week.
"Jf you do a job, you oughta
get paid," he said.
known for bi's portrayal of
~tussohni m Chari.le Chaplin's
''The Great Dictator."
The Sovi I llltc. s lnlUal· IJ launChed Into an e at-w t or-
bll \bat ~n e y circuit
Of\th w l atellite
passed over every Jana mus in
lhe wor\d. ln~udinc eyery area
ln the V~t.ed Sl4les. Its orbit did
ot cover Antarctica and th ex·
trieme northern parts of Cfnada, Russia, Scandinavia ·and most
of Greenland.
Brzezln•kl said the Soviet
.. coamoa aatelllte contalnlng
highly nadioaeUve enriched
uranium·US ent d tbe •at-
mosphere at 3:53 a.m. PST 4'and
it proceeded lo Clislnte~te and
burn up" <>Ver n Obarlotte
Island on Canada'• weat coaat.
He would not comment Oil the
satelllte's ll&fl>OSe. He i4 the ••telli~'i. JWlear' J'leQC\Or~was used to potf'ate electrieity· and
was not a weapon.
11 any tr•!oact.i 'ly re ched
t.lle eairth'S • acc.~--ould be 1l1nilar in'1m unt toul cl\.tsed
by a nuclear exploelon In the
bllh ata;•r• whkb tould Uiten 4'la ~· •lobe fOl' aeveraf years, B ~ilftllfr &aid.
Government sources said the
vehicle waa a navigation
satellite launch'ed last Sep-
tember under the deaipation
OoamOll954 The lburcea, who kl'd not to
be identified, said the
Russians had been unable to get
lbe satelUlC to wort success£ully
despite repeated radio com·
mands. The Soviets also tried to
ctt the satellite back lhto orbit,
they said.
In Ottawa. Ivan Head, Piime
Minister Pierre Elliott
Trudeau's special adviser on
foreicn affairs, said he had
known for some time that. the
aatelllte wu l01in1 tts orbit but
that it had been unclear !Jntil to-
' day precisely where or wben it
would land. •
Phone Bilker . • The onetime vaudevillian died
"Monday only S'h hours after his
wife of 30 years, actress 'Victoria
Horne. rushed him fo Northridge
Hospital when he complained of
~tom ach pains.
H& never disputed his reputa·
lion as one Hollywood's
wealtbl~t acl9~-•
"Ode of my p~s said I boug6t
General Ele<:tric when it was
General Candle," Oak1e once
said. "He could be right."
Among Oakie's other memora·
ble films were "Million Dollar
Legs,.. ·•u I Had a Mlllloa:•
"Call of the-Wild,'' ~e Texaa
Rancers," "Thieves' Hlchway"
and "Ar~ ~e World fn ~ Dan." -.-T ~
Oakie riiarned actreS"S \renita
Vardon in 1936, but she divorced
him nine xears later arter.e~us-
• Told to Make ·
·' Hospital spokeswoman Kay
Murphy said Oakie had an
aneurysm, or swellln1 or a ma·
jor artery in the abdomen,
whtch may have burst. An
'autopsy was to be performed to-
day.
Oakie's last film, "Lover
Come Back" with Doris Day and
Rock Hudson. was made 15
')'ears ago. He last appeared on
television three years aeo qn tbe
Johnny Carson special "Sun City
Follies." But he refused to appear on
Fr-:M,.. Pfffltl'Al I,,
., i· Ir .. r ' .u. ' l ,
WARNING. •
gives women consslderably
more iflf!lf1DatioUllN. ~hue receiveC:l• rn brfiif ~th'lrY.,s
that have accompanied plll
packewsincel970. · . :-
The ttW\tlml.dlf afso ltafed't
-The pill should not be taken
by those who have had blood clot-•
tin1 dlaordera, oauicer of the •
breast or aex organs. unex·
Rlalned •acinal bleeding, a
iitroke, heart attack or anatna
pectoril <>r who suspect they
may be precnant. ·
• ,-Women. with scanty or lr·
rrgular periods are stron1ly ad·
v.iSed net to take the oral Con·
t.rtceplive. :
,,.....Birth control plUs aro of no
value in the prevtnUon or treat·
~nt of venereal dbeue. i .~ r.-"Other forms ot cc:mtracep. UC>n have lesser rtak.s or none at ltth They are also len ettectiv tbAn oral contraoepljtes, but,
¥ltd properly, may•W effectlve
enough for many women ...
On the question of breast
cancer, tbe new brochure•=: "Sln~e eatro en, an in r t.1
ln moat blrtt contr~• p a.~
causes cancer ln certain
animals, theso findln11 sufleat
that birth contrOl pllla contalri·
In# estro1en mu also cause
cancer tn people, thouab atudles
to date of women taktna current.·
If marketed pllla have 11ot eon·
firmed that th~ cause cancer in
people."
-
DAILY PILOT
Oakle's name sprung from lus.
boyhood in M\lsko~ee, OkUi .•
where he was christened Louis
Offield. When his family moved
to New York he was groomed for
a career on Wall Street.
But his irrepressible humor
steered him toward show busi-
ness. His first job was as a
chorus boy in George M .
Cohan's "LitUe Nelly Kelly."
That was when be adopted his
breezier stage name.
From the chorus, Oakie ad-
vanced to comic and dancer on
the vaudeville st.age .before aet-
tjng his first movie role with
ParamounL He stayed with the
studio nine years, makin& his
favorite fllm , "Elmer the
Great." He may have been best
... Vig tiim Cl! being <wer1:els0me,
jtaJous and .;hot-te19pered .. He
had no children Crom either of
his marriages.
A funeral service ls planned
for noon Wednesday at Fc>rest
Lawn cemetery In Glendale.
Frma Page Al
SWINDL.E •.••
guilty plea.
Mark Aspey,1 the prosecutor,
said he was compl-etdly sur-,
prised by the move. '
Dinnell was jailed last week
for violation or an earlier agree-
ment with tho court which had
allowed him bil freedolb.
Ford hlitioeed·
Korea Probe
That freedom enabled hhp lo
, live in Turtle Roe!\ antt•operate
a local ffOSeQ ~utitdfi&i f-Ousi-
riess, the l>dgfath ... along with
hls son Anthony. also an Irvine
WASHING~ON CAP>
Former President. Gerald Ford
be&an the tnveatigaUon into al-
le1ed Jtorean lnfiuencfhbuylng
in Congress in 1975, and the re-
sults were liven the Carter ad-
m lDistraUon "on a silver plat-
ter," says the Ford man who ran
,the investl&ation.
RetiuWni ewller statements
that U)e investigation did not
begin uoW late lo Ford's term.
fornier Assistant Attorney
General Richard Thornburgh
aaid Monday that the in·
vesUgation required only. "prov·
in1 what you already knew" by
the time President Carter took
omce in January 1977.
11Ttie matter was turned over
to our criminal division late lo
l9'1',' l>ecemj)Cl'l" l )thtnk,'! 1 Thornburgh Old.
,n11ldent. " ~
Anthony l• ourNntly fe~ a one ·tt>-lou~)le\i': 1infence tn
Arizona state prt~ for bla part
in tl~e Combined Equity As·
1urance operation.
The land belnJ. sold b1 COm·
blr1ed Equity ~u ln an unlm·
proved, deio1ate area of ApaclM
County in northeastern Arizona.
The flrm'• sales abrupUy halted
in September 197C when lt "u
placed in stato receivership.
The lndf ctmenta were ti&Qded
down tn September 1976. . • ·
Dinnen wu ,ranted a week's
ttme off from hfJ atay ift county
jall to come baek lo Jrnne to
move hla wife to PhQenb.
· However, Juc11e McDonald
noted that, If DiMell falls to ap<
pear for hi• aent~nclnJ, ht
atanda to receive the maximum
sentence on each ~unt, which ~ould brittl hla prilcn term up to
:'12)'.tarl. .....
Restitution
. .
·1N~ YELLOWCNIFEt • A•IE Rumu, who nms a
janitorlat service, said she saw a bnaht ob)ecl nashin1 acroas the
sky when she was driving home frotn1'Ptk.
She was facing the airport. and tbouaht lt was a Jel takiftl olf.
"It was,quite a way up, flJ\nl a\ an an,.., like a Jet that bad
just left We airport." she said in a telephone mtervlew. Then ~e realized it roust be somethinc else. Sbe uld ahe was
so excited that she called bet son and dauahter O\lt of the house to
have a look at. lt. ·
"THE MAIN PART WAS USE a bright nuorescent llaht.
When it1ame ovepead and we coiJld et a C,ood look at it. I could
see doz~~doW\s of.~ • • '!Ill'~ was• main pert. lift• brl~t U1bt, d lo of small
parts traiung behind it. Each part had a lone, bri&ht tall."
She said it sped over her house in thb town on the north shore
of G rei¢ ~ve !;,ak.e, )leadi east. ., •
t :J . aan't oleo hi dldn,.'l make• ," n. Ulllan
addc!U.
"I knew the dogs -they were
pets," ahe said. "They're not
danserous dogs."
Pa1e aaid the do11 were picked up on the ranch and were
caged at the Napa County
animal pound. He said them:· l
be held for observation lo io
get a lead on wh't caused
vicious behavior. Testa for
rabies were to be iqcluded.
4
Strike Called
MANAGUA, Nicaragua CAP) ·-A workers' committee called
a nationwide strike tOday t.o pro-
tut. the assassination of
publl1her Pedro Joaquin
Chamorro, a leading foe of the
Somcna dlctatorablp.
1
,
.I
VOL;. 711 NO! 24, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 .. , 1978 c
Hom.eowners Stiffen on
B11llCHAEL PASKEVICR Of .. O.,,, ..........
'J'hree developen and the
t(orth Costa Meaa Homeowners
Association a1reed Monday
nJcbt to take a compromise land
use proposal to the City Council,
but not before the homeowners
voted to add tough new condi-llona on the proposed omce com-
plex near South Coast Plaza.
About 6S homeowners turned
out at Bear Street School to get a
glimpse of the compromise pro-,
pout Intended to reverse the ·
homeowners' stand on their con-
troversial rezone initiative set
for a March 7 citywide vote.
With council approval of the
alte rnative plan, the home·
owners would come out
against their own initiative. IC
passed, it would limit develop-
ment on the 63 acres to single-
family hoQ)es.
The agreement reached Tues·
day night calls for a combina-
tion of single-family homes and
a proCeasional office complex on
the land bordered by Sunnower
Avenue, Bear Street and the San
Diego Freeway.
After a prei;entation by de-
velopers Harry .Rinker of the
Arnel Development Co., Henry
Roberts and Henry ~1erstrom,
t.he homeowners met sep rat~
and •ddcd th followlng a:neri<I·
meots to the 14·1>oint com·
promise:
-A new boi'd r that limits the
ortlce complex to the 600-foot
strip between Bear Street and
the back wall of the exlstln&
Greenbrook Homes tract. The
border would extend throu1b the
Arnel property to th south, thus
sllcinc about 10 acres from
Arnel'• plans for Its .. ,ai'den
type .. omc complex.
-Ttie bomeowners 'Want that
10 acres of Arnel land deslgnat.
ed for ains!l .family homes Qn}y.
Tb'il c0u1a mean mor aingle. tamlly homes alone the San
Diego Fr-~ay.
-Feating trafrtc congestion
on South Coast Drlve. the
homeowncn :rejected the id of
drivewey acceu trom that
roadway to the 5efer1trom l)rop-e rtY <about 13 acres> ana
Rob rta' JUU"«\ (about • acres>
to tbe nOrth. This wowd leave
only one entrance-ex.it to the twO
properties oo Bear Street.
The new amendments, comin
on the heels of an unofllclal
agreement that places exteDSivc
land 1etbacka and height llmita·
tions on the three parcels, "1ould
<See COMPLEX, Page Al)
Red Sp~ce Spy Falls • m Canada
Did Satellite Burn in Atmosphere?
YELLOWKNIFE, Canada
CAP) A nuclear-powered So
viet spy s atellite fell from orbit
into the atmosphere above this
remote reeion of northwest
Canada today, strellkine vividly
and &oundlessly across the pre-
da wn sky and raisin& some fears
of radioactive contamination.
Canadian and U.S. officials
sa.id there was probably no
S l'rJOU'> d a nger But fi ve
American military airplanes, to
be Joined later by four Canadi1itn
planes. flew to the scene 850
miles north of the U.S. border, to
check for radioactivity and
possible remnants oC the Callen
spacecraft.
Canadian orricials said any
piec~s or the sateJlite would
have slammed into the earth ln
Signatures Ne~ded
CM Candidate Runs
For Senate Seat
By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Of,.. Diiiy ..... St.Ill
Joel Bender, a 25-year-old
Costa Mesa resident and a night
chef at an Irvine restaurant, is
bent on makin1 himself tbe most
, visible and outapoken or thjt
Republieans J'unnlllf for
state senate se11t beint vacated
by Qennis Carpenter.
Unab~ to atr°"1 the cost er
runnln1 an all-ou\ race for the
nomlnatlon ln the nth
Senatorial District, Bender bu
been pounding the pavement in
search oC the 3,000 si1natures
needed to place his name on the
ballot in June.
He hopes lo meel 60 percent of
the registered Repul)Uuns in
the district between now and the
Feb. 23 fihng deadllne. By aet-
tlng the necessary signatures be
can avoid the required $22S fll·
ing fee.
Bender estimates that &e
spends a 70-hour campaign week
m addition to hls lulMlme nlaht
job.
"None ot my 0PP91lents lt
any business running for tee·
tive office," he ded • "J6hn
Schmitz 11 a politic ~ anlrnaJ Of
the worst kind/' aid Bender,
claiming tht&t Schmltz'I eariy
switch has Jett hitn ... tarnaahed
borae." •
Former HB -:Planner
Huns for Assembly
a sparsely settled area 60 miles
east of Yellowknife, a frontier
town of 8,000 on Great Slave
Lake.
Canadian Defense Minister
Barney Danson said he was "98
percent or more" certain the
satellite, carrying 100 pounds or
highly radioactive enriched
uranium 235, had burned up 1n
the atmosphere.
"I don't think there ls any
cause for hysteria," he said at
an Ottawa news conference.
Within hours, Prime Minister
Pierre Elhott Trudeau was de-
fend1ng the government's han-
dling of the incident in Parlia-
ment.
He said he bad been informed
about a week ago that the
Cosmos 954 satellite was tum-
bling from orbit, but that the pre-
cise location o( its fall was not
known even an hour beforehand
and that he therefore cho!ie not
to wam "every square inch" of
Canada of the po11sible danger.
Dapson told reporters that res·
idents of Yellowknife, cap\ta1 of
the Northwest Territories, were
not forewarned ~cause it cpuld
have caused 'unnoceuary
hyslf!ria."
The chances that 'Vetlowk'nite
wouli:I be imperHed were
•·somewhat less than beine
struck by Ug'htnlnc," he said.
Other Canaclian and U.S . of·
fidals indicated the location
could not be predicted until ear-
ly today.
American oCficials 'said the
s atellite entered the atmosphere
at 4:53 a.m. local time -3~53
a.m. PST -and within a few
minutes President Carter and
Prime Minister Trudeau were
discussing the situation by
telephone.
Carter's national securitv ad-vi aer, Zbigniew Bnezlnskl1 who made the first announce·
ment of the spacecran•s fall to
earth,. 5Aid U.S. and Soviet of-
ficials had consultations about
the satelllle for two weeks.
Brzezinski said U.S. satellite
trackers detected 'Problems in
Cosmos 954 10 late December
and decided \t might fall to
earth. In an exchanae of
messages through Soviet Am-
bassador AnatoJy Dobrynln,
Brzezinski said, the United
States learned there would be no
danger of a nuclear explosion
when the satellite plunaed into
the atmosphere. ~.~~~~~~~' Th t UJ)JQJ\~ c:on('Wm
today 1ih t on OfJ It.a sat~lUtes
dropped from or: bl t ov r 'Rii;i~i~~~.;.~~~i..-•.ijj.i.i .. ~ ... ~--~~ northern Can da and claimed its 111
atomic ~r rupitly wa• de-
signed to completely selt-
destruct in the event or such a
fall
CM Planners Approve Complex
South Coasi Town €enter Largest in lJrange County
Al\hough the future traffic
congestion was compared to
Newport Boulevard on a busy
aummer Sunday, Costa Mesa
plannln& commissioners accept·
ed a draft environmental impact
report for: what ts expected lo be
the largest commercial, enter-
tainment and office complex in
Oran c COunl)' Monday night.
In three separate actions, the ·
commlas'°° approved expansion or the 62-ucre South Coast Town
Center t the nottbenst corner of
Bristol Str and the San Dieao
Freeway.
-When cornrlct.ed In 1990, the
c nter wll employ 12,000 per ons Who Will g netate urr
w rd 10f ,000 car :c:rtps daily,
planning .tatters noted.
A II of th Pl nnin1 Com·
m)s ion d Cl1SlOns wlll be
forwarded to tho Cl~ Council
f ot oction .Feb. 6.
The TOwn Cent r, financed by
th Scg rsttom Company and
P.rudcnuat 1 ur ~, ofiginally
wos pprovcd in 1973 t a llmlt of
two million SQUal"dect '
onday night. d velopeu
asked to ~iq>Jnd tht complex by
150, 00 ~uare feet }>1 nnln«
C&mmluJon Chairman C. C.
Clarke CUC th looe vot os wt
ill ion excepUon permit, g.
1te&Un1 that UM9 development be
bum tO lt.s prevtous UmlL bet
y ftpanalOft ls ~rov d.
The cOmml on ace ptcd
plans tor • 1 9[flcc build·
Ing (Prudential) that wo~ld ex-
tend about 76 feet above the
Federal Aviation AdmiDlstratJon
safety level o! 204 feet.
A condition wu added that
will force the developer• lo get
approval from the FAA if they
wish to exceed the limit:
Although the Town Center
falls wlt.hln city plannlnf
guidelines, concerns were ex-
pressed over traffic and the
ensuinc noise and alr pollution it
would generate.
Besides the comparison to a
busy day on Newport Boulevard,
.
tho traffic situation was likened
to a year-round Chrlatmu rust\
at the adjacent South Coast
Plua Shopping Center de·
. veloped by Secentrom.
The new employee are exped·
ed to have an impact on the
(See TOWN, Pa1e A2)
Carter orders CIA Curb
. WASHINGTON CAP) -Preti·
dent Carter staned an executive
order today reorganblnl the
U.S. intelUaence community,
puttina new curbs on covert ac-tivities and givint a tar1er role to the CIA director, Adrn.
Stansfield Turner.
Carter Uld his order wu "the
product of th most extensive
and hi&!) t level review ever
conducted tbro,.agb the National
SC!curlty Coundl 1y1tem of our
nation's foreign intelllaence ac•
tivltiea •••• "
The president said he wanted
to make sure that CIA and othet'
lnte1l11enee agencies operated
.. Jn f\111 complian~ with tho
lawa or the United States."
noun a White House denial or •
report ln Mond11's Detroit News
that Carter's 1Wf was trylni to
ease Tum.er out o{ hls CIA. ~t.
(Story, A12)
Turner blinself paraP.hrased
Mark Tw.Un, tellinf rej;orters
tOday that "the reporU of roy
demise are creatly exa1·
aerated."
DAI YPU.OT C
Puffing
And PiH
Perilous
, WASHINGTON (AP> -The
lederal eovernrnent announced
today that women who buy birth
control pills after April 3 must
receive a brochure warnlns that
"women who use oral cont.racep.
'lives should not smoke."
' The caution aaainst both
smoking and taklna the pill will
• be contained in an updated
brochure and separate leanet
written in aimple lan1ua1e that
physicians or pharmacists db·
penaiflg the pill will be required
to tlve to consumera.
Food and Drue Commissioner Donald Kennedy said that the
agency's most important
111essa1e "is a simple one: If
1ou take the pill, don't smoke. If
wou do smoke while !>n the pill,
you increase dramatically your
chances of s"~rering a heart at·
tack or stroke."
The FDA declined to require a
warnine that the pill can in·
crease the risk of breast cancer.
A lawsuit is pendine in federal
district court in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
seeking a court order that would
force the FDA to include such a warning.
The new labeling requirement
gives women conssiderably
more Information that they have
received ln brief :rnmmaries
that have accompanied pill
packets since 1970
,.,,., .........
IRVINE'S CLYDE DINN!LL (RIGHT) LEAVES COURT
In Phoenix. a Qulfty Pie• In Arlzon• Land Fr•ud Cate
The new warning also stated:
-The pill should not be taken
by those who have had blood clot-
ting disorders, cancer of the
breast or sex organs, unex·
plained vaginal bleeding, a
~troke, heart attack or angina
r>ectorls or who .suspect they
tnay be pregnant. .
-Women with scanty or ir-
regular periods arc stronaty ad-
v\sed not to lake the oral con·
traceptive.
-Birth control pills are of no
value in the prevention or treat·
mcnt or venereal disease
"Other forms of contracep-
Uon have lesser risks or none al
all. They are also less effective
than oral contraceptives, but,
u.sed properly, may be effective
enough for many wome"."
On the question of breast
cancer, the new brochure says:
"Since estrogen, an ingredient
JD most birth control pills,
causes cancer in certain
<lntmals. these findings suggest
that birth control pills contain-
ing estrogen may also cause
cancer tn people, though studies
to date of women taking current-
ly marketed pills have not con-
firmed that they cause cancer ln
people."
OC Recorder
Wylie Carlyle
To Quit Post
J . Wylie Carlyle. Oranae
County recorder for 13 or his 42
years in couf\ty covernment
service, will retire from office March 30.
Carlyle's letter of resignation
was sent Monday to Supervisors
Chairman Thomas Riley.
Carlyle announced late Jut
year that be did not plan to seek
re.election to the recorder's post
and planned to retire before his
term expires in January or 1979.
Supervisors al10 have com-
bhled the elected recorder and
county clerk'• ortices effec:tlve
with the upcomlng elections.
Jn his Jetter Carlyle laid, "For
nearly "2 yean it bu been my
honor and privtleae to serve the
1ood people ot tbla county and
throuah thla 1ettef I would llke1o
expreu my aratltude to them
with the knowledte th•t thelr trust ha8 been returned by my best aervlce!'
Loesee Estimated
OCEANSIDE <AP) -
Damage ftom r~ent ral!ll, wirid
and fiood.lns In Oceanside 11
•atlmated by clt,y Olftcial1 at $2.3 mUUon.
DAl lV PILOT I
County 'DOgf ather'
Faces Arizona ]ail
Irvine's Clyde DiMeU faces 10
years in prjson today alter ad-
mitting in ci>urt in Phoenix that
he masterminded a $9 mllllan
Arizona land awlndle.
In Orange County more Pe.
cently Dionell hu headed a firm
"'hi ch markets Doefatber
.sandwiches with a Mafia motif.
His prosecutor in Arizona
commented today that "the
Dogfather made us an offer we
couldn't refuse. He ag~eed to
spend up to 10 years ln our .
prison, We had to accept."
Dinnen, with his attorney Tom
Henze at his side, pleaded l\lllty
to 11 ot the 20 felony counts
handed down again!t him more
Doctor L oses
Practice in .
Drug Charge
San Juan Capistrano's Dr.
Paul H. Esslinger -a Mission
City physician since the early
1930s -was ordered Monda1 by
a south o.-an•e 'County
Municipal Court Judge to quit
his practice by Jun~ 1.
Judge Blair Barnette'• ·o~
came In the wake of EuUn1er'1
plea of no contest last December
to two charges of me,ally dis·
pensin1 d1U11erous dru••·
Esalln1er, 78. wu a110 fined $6~ and placed on unaupervbed
probation for three years. Judie
Barnette also· •ave tho elderly
doctor unill June 30 to forefe!t
his st•te and federal licenses
concerntne medicine and dJ1.
pensation ot dru$ls.
The San Juaai phyalclan wu
arrested in mld·Aueuat. Jaat year
after a five-montb lnvettlgaUon
by agents ol the Califomta Of.
fice ot Medical Quality A•· aura nee.
Eultnaer was lnltlally
charcect with 12 \'f011tlons Of tbt
state Buainess and Proleuto111
Code.
than a year ago by the Maricopa
County trand jury.
DinneU's guilty plea came on
the second <fay of testimony in
hjs trial stemming from tbe case
involving 1S emJ>loyeel of ~ de·
wnct land firm, Combined Equi. ty A11urance.
Dinnen, 57, or 9 Wandering
Rill, Irvine, and his co·
defendant, Ken DUff1 of 1870
Park NeWIK\,.. . ":'t. 104, Newport
Beach1 were the last or the 15 to
face cnarges that the firm '.s de-
velopment at Concho
Lakes/Land was a fraud. The
other 13, Jncluding Dinnell's son,
pleaded guilty to a variety ot
charges.
Duffy, who is being tried on
one count of conspiracy and one
count ot O'and theft. will have a
new trial Feb. 20. Maricopa
County Superior Court Judge A.
.Melvin McDonald declared a
miatrial in Duffy's case after
Dlnnell pleaded guilty.
Dinnell., ls to l"tturn to
McDonald'• courtroom Feb. 21
!or formal sentencing.
However, as part of an agree
ment with the state Attorn''''
Genei:al's prosecutor who h1:1s
been handling the case, Dinnell
aireed to a nine-to·lO-year
prison sentence in return for his guilty plea. .
.Mark Aspey, the prosecutor.
said be wu completely sur-prleed by the !hove.
Dinnen was Jailed last week
for viohat.lon of an earlier agree-
ment With the court which bad
allowed him bis freedom.
That freedom enabled him to
live in Turtle Rock and operate
a local frozen sandwich bUSi·
ne11, the Dogfather, along with
his son Anthony, at.o an Irvine
Anthony ts currently se~ a
one-to-four.year sentence in
Arizona state prison for his part
Jn the Combined Equity As· .
aurance operation ...
The land ~ sold by Com·
bined Equity was ln an unim·
proved, de10late area of Apache
County 1n nortbeastem ArilOlla.
Th• flrm'1 Illes abruptl)' batted
tn September J.V14 when it WU
placed tn atato recelverahlp.
'ft• tndlctmenta were banded down In September 1978.
.., DhmeU wu 1ranted a week'• Ume orr from his stay in county
J•U to ~ome back to Irvine to moYe hit Wile to Ptioen11.
Howe.-er, Judce McDonald
noted that, If Dtnnell fails to ap.
pear tor bla Hntenelna, he
1tand1 to receive the maximum
sentence on each count. which
could brln~ bis Jll:fson t rm up to
72y
Evidence Assalled
B1 TOM BARLEY , Ot rllf IMllr l'li.«i SC.ff
Lawyers tor seven defendants
accused or involvement In the
kilUng ot Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley araued today
that the grand Jury might not
havr inc:Ucted their clients had
au the evidence held by the dis·
trict attorney been presented
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert. P. Kneeland was
told that a great deal or evidence
favorable to tho defendants was
held back by the prosecution to
ensure that the indictment would be obtained.
The argpmenta came u Judge
Kneeland"bpened a hearing Into
defense presentation of what has
come lo be known as a ~·Joh0$0n
molion"-a piea that an mdict-
inent is based on insufficient and slanted evidence.
•
.F,....PageAJ
COMPLEX. •
Defense attorney ~l\lllp
DeMaasa. represenuna Al x·
ander Kulik, 28, told Judae
Kneeland that the ,Prosecution
story of a murder plot ln which •
contract was put out tor lheJUU.
ing or Bovan Jast Oct. U w
"absolute non.sense.·•
And he areued that had the
irand jury been eiven all the
evidence related to that alleced
plot inchadine statements made
• by several witnesses, Jt would
have reached the same con·
clusioa.
Defense '•ttorney William
Sbe((teld told Judge Kneeland
that the district attomey'a office
unethically acted as a fact
finder ror the 1rand Jury
throuchout the Bovan invuU,a· Uon.
''It would have been far better
for the grand jury 1tsell tO d~
termine the value of'tbo enUre
evidence and then reach an
enlightened decision,•: Sheffield
ar1ued.
U Judie Kneeland rules that
the indictment waa based on a
study Of only partial evidence he ~ill be urged to set the bullet·
ment aside.
Police claim Kulik, Richard,
Jo eph Gabriel F.rdorow•Jd. 28,
and Joseph Shelton Davis lit 28,
hued three men to kill BOvan.
AU !our defendants are iden·
ttrled u partners Jn l>rasadam Di trlbuUnc Jnc .. ; NH;port
B4' ch investment firm.
Police ct. m Indicted :AnthOny
"lJttht T<Jt'y'' Marone ~r., 23,
and Ra,ymCJld Ste\·en l\caco, 28,
both Of HunUniton B Ch, were
worJd with Fiori at the time
Bovan wu allot ud killed in
NewPOtt Beach. -
have the heaviest Impact on
Arnel's 46 acres to the south of
South COast Drive
Arnet partner Harry Rinker
said he was not prepared to
comment on the elimination of
the 10 acres or the development
company's planned otrice space
in favor of more single.family
homes. Amel already plans 126
He has delayed the setUnt of a
trial date for the seven defen-t'
dant.s pending completlon of the
Johnson motion hearing and
other pretrial motions still to be
resolved.
Homing Bill
Ckan ~nate
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Ren-
tal houslnc discrimination
afalnst families with chUdren
would be banned under a bill
that has cltared a Senate com-mittee. homes on 23 ot its acres.
Homeowners association
President Jon Paradis .said the
agreement with the developers
depends upon support from the
City Council.
The indictment alleges that
Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Hunt-
ington Beach, shot BoYan nine
times out.side the EJ lbnch1to
restaurant in Newport Beach.
Fiori. who faces the death
penalty, is held in the county Jail
with bail denied. kullk, held
with bail set al sa.35 IDWion. is
Monday's 4·2 vote by the
senate Locil Govemment Com·
mlttee aent the measure, SB 3S9
:,y Sen. David Roberti. D·Los
An1etea. to the Senate noor.
Beaches S till Shut
Without this support, the
homeowners would return to
their position or voting to
downzone the area for slngle-
family homes instead or the Of·
!ice complex and home com·
blnation. s s •11 The Arnel Co., which original-. °V. ,,W-.m ewa~e p • ly planned apartments where I.' i ..., .,
the omce complex would go,
maintains that passage of the '
initiative would set the stage tor
new court battles over what the
developers claim would be spot zonine.
The City CouncU has support-
ed Arnel's plans for S39 apart·
ments and has drawn up an
argument aga1.0st the inltlaUve.
It is now up to the council to
hear the proposal from the
horn eowncn; and developers,
most likely at a special 1tudy session.
The counl·il is not in a legal
pos1t1on to takt· formal action on
the 1•11mprnm1!>~ proposal prior
10 llw :\J,ird1 i l'lcclion, accord· 10 ~ to C1t\ Attorney Robert
Ca 111 p .1),!n.1
1111\\ •'H 'I rouncil support or
r<'Jl'1 t111n of the plan "ln con·
<'~pt · rnuld .sf'! the stafe for the
homl'ownn.s r><>~•lion in the UP·
rom1n~ 1ml<'
Beaches on Lido Ille, at tbe Sea~ Scout base, at the Balboa
Bay Club and at Banhorc
probably will remain closed until
this weekend while beaJth orticers
try to 1auee the eftect ot a l\llf.
mUUon·eallon se.age aplll In
Newport Harbor, aut.horitJ said today.
The aplU occurred Sunday
when a aewace main under w
Coast Hiehway rupt~. •
int the raw aewa1e cucadin
into the r baY, through & torm drain. .. ·
Mike Wehner of the coanty
Health Department said he took
water samples from the are
Monday and expecta to Ket lo·
itJal result.a back Wednesday.
It those results •how no COO·
tamfnation, then the beaches
quarantined by health ollidill
will be reope!)ed. ·
However. he said it bas been
hl• experience that spills auch"'as
Sunda7'1 usually take about a
week to clear up.
Meanwhile, workmen con-
linutd to work on tho broken line
to repair the break ud aome of
the undermloln1 Jt cauied
bene•th the highway.
Monday. ofllci•ls ot the
Oranee County Sanitation ~
trJcta' eald they couJd not •
u6mate the amount of 9"tace
that flowed oat of the pl~ from
10:30 a.m. when tbe rupture was
flrat reported to police until about
3 p. m. when sanitation workers
cot the sewa1e flow diverted to
anothermaln. . . -.• However, Wehner .. Id Hnlla·
tion dtJtrict offlclala told bltn
they e1tlmated that •bout
500,opo sallons went Into the bay
durlbg the mishap.
Unlike his counterparts in Little Red Riding Hood and
the Three Little Pigs, this timber wolf called Sundance
is a real pussycat. Raised in captivity in Miami, he's
perfectly tume and even lets children pet him.
Noted Navy Artist
Mr. Beaumont Dies
Arthur "Bcuu" Beaumont.
"artist laureate" or the United
States Navy, died at his home in
Leisure World Monday. He was
87.
A private sen tCl' for family
membent will be held Wedne.'>
day at Fairhaven Memorial
Park, Santa Ana Friends are in·
viled to a memorial service at 2
p.m. Thursday in St. George
Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills
Mr. Beaumont had been an of
flcial artist for the Navy for 45
years. A!! a combat artist during
World War II, his sketches ap-
peared ln numerous newspapers
and periodicals.
He was the first nrtl!lt to paint
scenes at the South Polo, where
be lived under the ice and used
alcohol to keep his oils from
freezing He trained himself to
paint in 30·second stints so his
fingers wouldn't freeze.
Mr. Beaumont painted the
atomic bomb blasts at the Bikini
Atoll after witncasing them and
their ruinous aftermath. or the numcrou~ navlll shlps
he had painted. Nr. Beaumont
once said, "I've had to be as
much histonan aa painter.
"Remember. I've got 3.5
million critics out there -Navy
men who are ready to jump
down my throat If I mla a detail
on a i;hip they've sailed. My
paintings have to be accurate."
His works hang in the White
House, Library of Coneresa.
Pentaaon. Naval Academy and
Los Angeles Museum as well as
numerous other public and
private collections
In 1968, Mr. Beaumont was •
awarded the Meritorious Public
Service Citation. the hlahest
honor arnnled to a ctvlllan by
lhe Navy Department.
As a younJ man, Mr. Beau·
mont left his nati.e ngland fOJ'I
the Northwest Ter.rltorles of
Canada to become cowboy.,,
NOTED ARTIST DIES
Arthur Beaumont, 8l
' '
haven~t t id edyet.
Diedrich, 11ttioa aa a mem~
of the Oran1e CouaHy
Tran1portatlon Commie Ion
Monday, Insisted th t m t of
the U sltea on llCAA'a llat
already have befn 1lud!ed d
ruled out .. by tho v1rloua
players in the same."
Vote Right
Uplwld by
High Court
LANSING, Mich. tAPl -Her
vote still a secret, pre·law stu
dent Susan VanHattum says she
1s glad she braved the chance of
a jail sentence to make a point
in court
Miss VaoHattum, a student at
the University of Michigan, had
been ordered by the Court of Ap·
peals to tell how she voted in an
Ann Arbor mayoral contest de·
cided by a single vote. The loser
contendc< 23 votes wero cast il-
le1ally by non·reaidents of Ann
Arbor.
The :;tutc Supreme Court on
:\tondny reversed the lower
court decision aria ruled that a
dtiten's ri~ht to a secret ballot
in all elections cannot be taken
away if there 1s no evidence ol
fraud.
1'l'm glad that rtght pre·
v1uled," Min VanHatlum said
in a telephone interview. "It
brings home points I already
knew that it. takes time. lt's
been three monthi. And it lakes
a lot of money unless you
have a lawyer who's willing to
do it tor free.
.. Jf you know what you feel is
right and demand it, you'll win
out. I always knew those truths,
but this brings it home. I'm glad
il's all over."
Miu VanHaitum was
represented by Jonathan Rose.
who works for a branch or the
c·ounty legal aid society that
ttives 1>ludcnl.8 Cree help. He was
a~s1stcd by four lawyers who
al~o donated their time.
An attorney who represented
the other side in the case
estimated that if Rose bad been
charging a normal fee. the bill
"ould have been bet'f~en $2,500
und $5,000.
\tiss VanHnttum. 21. refused
to say whether she voted for
Dem ocral1c Mayor Albert
Wheeler or his Republican
ch Uengor., Lewis Belcher
Belcher lost the election by
on vote and asked the c1rcu1t
court to find out what votes were
cast by 23 people he said voted
illegally because they were not
Ann'Arbor residents
But Mils VanHattum argued
that the secrecy of a vote "is a
fundamental right" and refused
to tell visiting Washtenaw Coun•
ty Circuit Court Judge James
Kelley how she cast her ballot.
Kelley held her in contempt of
court.
Anot~er i;tudent. Diane
Lailnsky, also refused to reveal
.tier vote but was not held in con·
tempt.
The Supreme Court's ruling·
refuaed to comment on the
validity Ol the election but said
there w no rraua because tho
23 volei were cast accidentally
by people who mistakenly had
rC!gistcrCd rcsidenlb.
The c e was sent back to the
clrcu t court to determine the
outcom(! of tho election.
As Diedrich 21eroed In on JCAA
ortlclals with gucstlon~1 they ad·
rriltted that 11u1.11y of uie ~·
tlal sites atrencty nre recognl
* * *
Orance County plannin1 com-
mlaaioncra said Monday no en·
vironmental impact report is
needed before county omclm
proceed with what they call
safety improvements at Oran1e
County Airport.
Newport Beach city offlclals
said ln an appeal to the com-
mtasion that f atlure to require
an EIR results lb "piecemeal ..
approval" or what they termed
oneolng expansion and airport
refurblahment.
They said the projects -pav·
ing a road aurroundlne the
airport and l>&riDI a five-acre
airport ramp -are deslfned to
serve increased demands on the
airport.
But Airport Manager Robert
Bresnahan termed the improve·
ments "minor things that we are
doing to the airport for safety."
The road project will provide
* * *
;a lO·foot:·Wlde paved atrip m
atbOu' }0.000 feet to permit at-
c~a bysecuritY, emeraency d
maintenance vehicles in all
weathtt. "
Bresnihan said, for example,
had a crash occurred north or
the runway during recent ral~
the now·unpaved road would
have been inaccessible,. County oUlcia.ls said the ac-
cess road ls required by Yederal
Aviation Administration reguJa.
lions.
The other improvement proj·
ect calls for paving five acres
r.djacent to the aircraft parkln1
romp in front of the alrport
terminal.
County officials said the ex.isl·
ing ramp is overcrowded arid
unanfe. Th~ new ramp ~Ill Im·
prove aircraft operation and
eliminate jet blast on adjacent
taxh,G)'s, they said.
* * *
NB OKs $250,000
For Airport Fight
The Newport Beach City Coun·
cil set aside $250,000 Monday for
its flght against apy expansion
of Orange County Airport.
The decision came nrter eight
residents, includln1 Planning
Cominissioner Paul Hummel.
told tbe council airport noise Is
already disturbing their
neighborhood~.
The funds, which will reauun
under the cont.rot ef the council.
will bo Used to hire attorneys or.
experts as necessary,
The city already is >nvolved tn
* * *
a ch~llenie to the adequacy ot
the airport's environmental Im·
pact report and several proceed·
ines before the PubUc Utl11Ues
Commission and Civil
Aeronautics Board on proposed
n~w routes or expansion of atr
~ervlce.
''The COl>ls for these sen· ices
have been great and will con
Unue to grow u our eCfortl to
protect the city from further un ·
v. uranted encroac.hmen by
the airport are accelerated." Ci·
t)' Attorney DeMiS O'Neil told
the eounc.'11.
* * *
Airport Passengers Church Set I •
For Concert •
Sm-pass Two A concert or chamber music M ·11· • ) 100 featurlng the works of Boc-
cherini, Brahms, Debussy cln4
Just as Oranae county Airport
admlnlstratora predicted,
passengers departln1 or arriv-
ing at the airport topped tho two
million mark Cor 1977, an 18.3
percent increase over 1978.
The 1W7T statlallcs 1bowed
2.158,505 pauen1ers used the
airport. an increase airport of·
nciata aUiibute to runer aircraft
rather than additional mehta
Year-end data noted the
number of air carrier fli1hts
totaled 29.~ for tm, up -4.-4 per·
cent from the 1976 figure of
27,983.
As the airport handled more
paseengers in 1977, airport park·
ing lots also contained more
cars, 3()5,293 vehicles In 1977. up
from the 1976 figure of 300,397.
In addition, air freteht. Jumped
9. 7 percent or 217.5 tons to total
2,-455 tons for 1977.
Ttie statistics show~ take~ffs
and landinp 1n private plane:.
increased 1.3 percent durina
1917 to tOta1 592 .093 nights.
Those figuro filclude what are
referred to as touch and 10
flights. 'Which arc practice
takeoffs aiid landings.
Chopin will begin at 5 p.m. Sun~
day In lbo sanctuary of St.
George's Episcopal Church hl
Laguna Hills.
Sponsored by Saddlebaok
·College'' Chamber m1.1st
Series, tho free program will in-
d ude cellist Kathleen F.ran.
ceschi and pianist Steve S Vr
cov1ch.
Miss Pranccachi is first cetY§.l
in the San Dioco Opera
Orchestra und the San Die,&9
Symphony. Sivcovich is a r •:
dent or Mission Viejo and a sWf
ccompan11t al Saddlebaclc
College,
GREAT SIGHS: At tone last.
there is some &ood news out of
Washington for a chance.
No, it doesn't have anythina to
do with Prealdent Carter'• new
budset. That's part of the bad
news. Jn that arena, most of us
are sUll bead-scratching today.
tryins to fipre just bow much is
one-half of one trillion dollars.
Foraet about that. The good
news out of the capital is that the bureaucrats back there have
finally discovered something
that won't kill you.
You can cheer about this
because clearly in recent times.
the various federal offices of
health. safety and welfare have
found plenty of common items in
our society that surely will brin~
about your early passing from
the planet.
THE FEDERAL PEOPLE
have reported that sugar wtll do
you in. On the other hand, they
'have also warned that sugar
substitutes may also bring about
your departure.
Pederal authorities have r~
newed their attacks upon the
evil of cigarette smoking, ex
cept, of course, in the federal of
fices where they are trying to
encourage tobacco production.
Air pollution, noxious auto ex·
haust fumes and und<'rarm de
odorant sprays have all been al·
tnrked at the federal level as
threati. to end .,.·our breathing
habit
But now v. <.' have the good
news. It com<'s to us from tht'
United States Department of
Agriculture
THE AGGY PEOPLE haH
d<'clared that the Killer Bees
won't kill you
What a relief. What a bright
note amid all the doom and
gloom
In <'vent that you have not
bN·n wnngmg your hands over
the Killer Bees, you should know
that these little devils have been
breeding down in South
.\meriC'a. This happened when
i.ome ferocious African bees
~' <'r<' 1mportro and crossed with
1 t•guh1r honey bees in an experi·
mrnt 'iomc escaped and started
mult1ply1ng all O\Cr Brazil.
FRIGHTENING REPORTS
• liave l'OffiC out or South Amenca
mdicating these mean devil bees
have attacked e1hzens rn great
i.w arms. stinging the haplei;s
'\)Clim m wild attacks
Then came tho terrible warn
\bg that the Killl•r Bees are now
m1grat101-: toward the United
Stales in srarch of new victims 1 But now the Agriculturt
Department people have told us
not to v.orr\ Th<'se bees don t
really sting worse than any
ther bees. They may b<'
11tean<'r. but they re not stingier
Al1'o. the Aggy people soothed,
no K1lll•r 1Jtt5 have been seen
closer than 2,500 miles from our
southern border
NOT TO CAST darkly upon
1-duch pleasant news but tbe
Ariculture people didn't bother
t~lling us how swiftly these bees
might be able to cover 2,500
'"11\lles. By golly, I've seen some
of our very own Yankee bees
!'bat could move right along. And
they're no slouches in the sllna-
tn« department. either.
But the Agriculture savant!IJ
y we are all safe from the
Uler Bees that aren't Killer
ees.
Fine. fl:ow I can go back to
"orrying about how much ia
one-half or one trillion dollars.
Wilmington
Group Vows
To Fight
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
Stunned and dlaappolnted, sup-
porteu of the WilJntngton 10
have vowed to keep fightlng for
the group's freedom after Gov
James Hunt chose to reduce sen·
tences rather than pardon the
nine men still imprisoned.
Hunt told a statewide
television audience Monday
night he believed the white
woman and nine men dubbed the
Wilmington 10 received a fair
trial in 1972.
THE MEN WERE convicted
of firebombing Mike's Grocery,
a white-owned store in a blaclt
neighborhood of Witminaton,
N.C .. during racial violence in
that city in 1971. The woman was
convicted on a lesser cbarae or
being an accessory.
But Hunt added that minimum
sentences or 20 lo 25 years iJVen
the men "are loo long." The
woman was paroled earlier
Hunt had billed the announce·
ment as bis final action In the
case, which brought int.ema·
lional criticism from civil
liberties organizations The So·
\'1ct government called the case
an example of human rights
v1olaliona in the United States.
"rM REALLY shocked that
he would make all the to-do
about it and then do nothina,"
said defense attorney James
Jo'rrguson 11.
Ferguson said Monday night
that earlier in the day, he had
filed a wrtt of habeas corpus ln
federal court here, seeking a
new trial
arp exchanges and resume th
search for P,CAce throu'b .. quiet dlptomlCJ. •
A Whlte House statement i•·
sued MciDd~ nl&ht Hid Carter and V ante • expl"elled hope that
tho public ftthancu of r~t
day• are hdw behli\d us and that
•very effort Will be rnado to re-
capture the •Plrit°' that pre-
vailed a month~
VANCE tErO&TED to
Corter at the White House on hls
trip last week to the Middle East
and on hlS .aorta to iet EIYPt
and Israel to aaree on a declara-
tion Of principles that would &OV·
ern the negotiaUon of a com,
prebenslve peace s~tUement.
the effort was set back when
Egyptian Pre.ident Anwar
Sadat broke off the negollations
last Wedneld"f and called the
Egyptian delqation home from
Jerusalem.
The White House · atatement
said Vance and Carter hope
Sadat and llraeli Prime
Minister Menahem Be1in will
"turn full attention through
quiet diplomacy to the substance
of the ne10Uatiom."
THE STATEMENT reflected
the administration belief that
the Middle East peace process is
prone to extreme swings and
that public opiJlion should not be
"exceuively influenced by
them.''
Earlier Monday, Vance told
reporters on Capitol Hill that
Israel and Egypt are "in one of
those down periods one finds in
any neaotiation.
"l believe the parties wm pass
through this period." he said.
ACCORDING TO the state·
ment, Vanco told Carter he
believes that whUe the work of
the Israell·Eayptian poHUcal
comm lllee is suspended, the
negotiatinf process can con·
tinue, presumably in the
mllltary committee.
In that committee, meeting In
Cairo. the two sides have been
dlscussin& an Israeli withdrawal
from the Sinai. But the Israeli
cabinet decided Sunday to
postpone sending its delegation
Critics Open Attack
On Carter's Budget
WASIDNGTON <AP) Con~essional critics already are takina
aim at President Carter's propos«t $500.2 billion spending bud1et,
although rorrnal consideration of it does not begin for another week.
His proposals for revising tax laws drew their share o( criticism u
well
The administration will have
its chance to defend tbe pro-
posa ts early next month when
the House and Senate budget
committees be&in bearlngs on
the plan, the first step in pt'epar·
\ng the budget Congreaa wUI
enact for the fiscal year begin-
ning Oct. 1.
THE SENATE committee set
Feb. 1 and the House committee
Feb. 8 for the start ot hearln&s.
Federal law requires the com-
mittees to report on a tar1et fia·
cal plan by Aprll 1S and for
Conuesa to adoot a nlan by May
15. <ltelated story. Pace A12.)
Thia plan serves as a guide for
spending and revenue leaislallon
until the bindilli bud1et reaolu·
tlon is passed. That must be
completed by Sepl. 25.
The president's bud1ct pro·
poaal carr~es a prospective $60.6
bilUon deficit, a little under this
year's, and Rep. George H.
Ma hon. D·Texas, said "the
greatest risk is mflation."
MABON, CHAIRMAN ot the
House • A'ppropr1aUona Commit·
tee, applauded Carter's an·
nouoced intention of working
with the private sector to reduce
unemployment and promote
1rowtb, but aaid there is too lit·
tie restraint on 1overnment
spendin1.
Mabon also said the proposed
US billion tax reduct.ion may be
t.oo lar1e and that some tax law
revisions that would pick up
revenues may be ill-advised.
But House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neill Jr. aaid the Democrats'
first commitment ta to employ·
ment, waget and a strong
economy, "and we are not cotng
to sacrillce those for increases
In defense or any other."
Melting Snow Threatem Urban Fl.oOdi,ng
HI LO ~ltC
ti .. .. t7 as :n a
42 " la I• -" . " ,.. ,, ,, " n n
41 " o n It
ti )J
1l
back to UM 111.111~ commit.tee
talks lD caJro. Bt'ctn told the laraeU parlla·
ment llondat tb dele1a\lon owd return to tbe C.ll'o talks lf
the. EIYPtlan press Jto What
he called tta antitaD cam-
palan lo ··ua. nean. tew da,ya. ..
CAaTEt, WllO retumed to
Wuhin,toa on Mont'la1 from a
weekend vacat1on ln GeorcJ~
atresaed that the United Stat.et ts
prepared to rontlnue tbe ex·
cban1ee With Be&ID and Sadat
that Vance be1an last week. M-
slstant SecretarY of tate Allred
Atherton bu remained ln tho
Middle East for that pu~.
Administration officials con-
firmed that they are conaldenn1
the sal~ ot F·5E ftj(hter planea to
Egypt aa a meant of dem·
onstralin«i U.S. supeort for
Sadat's peace lnlUatlve.
Sadat bu made repeated ap-
peals for western mlUtary sup-
plies to compensate for the Joss
of Soviet military 1upport. He
asked Vance last week for U.S.
approval of his rfituHt.a for
American arms to match U.S.
weaPona tales to Israel
..
Abortion Protested
Thousands of anti-abortion demonstrators jammed
Pennsvlvanla A venue In WaRhlncton. D.C., Monday after·
noon, <Related story Page AH.)
Trolky Crash Hurts 48
Car Rear-ends Another During Philly Rush
PHILADELPIDA (AP) -A
trolley car jammed with morn·
ing rush-hour commutes
aJammed lnto the rear of a
second cu stopped at an under·
cround station today, authorities
said. Forty-eight people were in·
ju red, apparently none
seriously.
Man1 of the passenger•, who
were taken to hospitals in police
vans and ambjlancea, com·
plained of back pains, bumps
and brulaes. Several had bloody
noses.
"People were bleeding and
hollering, and there was
screaming everywhere," said
Ken Rich, 3S, a passenger Jn the
moving car.
Cathy Ruck, spokeswoman at
Uni verslty of Pennsylvania
Hospital where many of the in·
jured were taken, said, •'As far
as we know there are no serious
mjuries." She said several •P·
peared to have broken bones and
head injuries.
( INSHORT J
l..ealc E•lftla Plflat
PLATTEVILLE, Colo. (AP) -
A break in a cooling pipe aent
radioactive helium fiowlna out
of a nuclear power plant'• ven-
tll1tlon system and forced a
five-hour evacwaUon.
The Nuclear Regulatory Com-
m isalon will inspect the Fott St.
Vraln plant t.od"f to try to ftnd
out why the line ruptured. The
evacuation Monday was a "pre·
cautionary measure,'' a
spokesman said
Battl.e Cond11ae•
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP>
Rlght-wtng Christian forces and
Palestinian guerrlllaa foutht
nighUon1 bat.Ues in and arqsmd
a guerrilla poslUon a aalJe north
of the auuuan atronahold of
Marjayoun, leavtnc 10 dead and
16 wounded, some ln reportedly
savase band·to-hand combat.
Rilbt.lsta claimed they over·
ran the PalesUnlan-beld village
of Blat. But olfidala ln the south
sa1d Oeeing villagers reported
Blat chanced hands almost
hourly in repeated attacks and
countentta~.
s..,..ua1'19ftd
MOSCOW <AP) -The two
cosmonauts aboafd tho orbiting
Salyut 6 apace station have
atarted tran1rerrin1 .supplies
from the unmanned apace ahlp
that ferried them up durina the
weekend, TUJ reported today.
The Soviet news agenc1 sa.id
cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko
and Georai Grechko also be1an
preparations for refueling the
apace station from the Progress
1 supply abip.
Ah, the comforts of
home delivery.
unnnu
SAN DIEGO (AP) -San
I>le10 Gu & Bleetric Co. aaya t
will •PP'7' for a $10Gdll1Won .rato lncrea1e b0oietln1 t1l averaae
homeowntrs monthly bUI b7 S3
or$4.
Io word sent to tht Calltonua
Public UWlt1es OoQamlialoa, the
uUUty aaid tbe hi&her rate la
~eeded to pay it.I eott increase.a throughl.979.
ftrhtgFe•red ·
SACRAMENTO <AP) -The state health director aays be
• 'eot a stet feelin1 in my
( J
atoma~h"' when he learned that
dru1 abuse director Josette
Mondanaro had written an ob-
scenity-laden letter on st•te sta-
tionery -because he feared
Health and Welfare Secretary
II arlo Obledo wanted to fire her.
Deqmlaill D&a.ter
This $125,000 home in Tam Valley, Marin
County, broke l~e from its steep, rain·
soaked perch Monday and slid down the
hillside to total destruction. The house 'began slipping a week ago, according to
.owners Bill and Ann Welch. County of·
.. -. ,, ·t··· .
AltWl .......
ficials found the cause of the slippage was
a faulty underground drain put in when
the 200-bome subdivision was built in 1969.
No other homes on the hillside are known
to face stmilar problem. But, Dr. Jeroaie Lackner told
a state Personnel Board bearing
conslderin& Dr. Mondanaro's
dl1ml11a1 appeal Monday, he
was forced to •tin the dismls.saJ
letter because Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. finally ordered the
flrin1. Nudity Denied License
BUl Appro,,~d
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A biU
making available Interest-Cree
loans for solar collector installa·
tion.s on dwelllnp damaged i.n
disasters bu been aiped by
Gov. EdmW\d Brown Jr.
High ~ourt Refuses 'First Amendment' Plea
The measure will affect only
disa1ten after July 1, 1977 -
such u the Santa Barbara fire
-and eUgibllity will end Dec.
31, 1980. The loans could not ex·
ceed $2,000 per dwellinf. ..
Bealtla Hazard
LOS ANGELES CAP >
CalifornJa physicians have been
' advised not to prescribe a Joni·
acting, injectable hormone drug
called Depo-Provera ea a COD·
tracepUve because authorities
,
HY it ii a heaU.b huard.
'58,000 Needed
W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court
has again refused to hear a challenge to the con·
sUtuUonality ot a Californla law denym, liquor
licenses to nightclubs which feature nude danci.n1.
The justices Monday let stand a federal ap-
pea ls court ruling that upheld the revocaUon ot the
license of a San Diego club owner who contended
the nude dancmg at b1s club wu protected by the
First Amendment. '
THE CASE WAS one of nearly a dozen such cases to be refused review since October. ln each
case, the bars featuring nude dancers were denied
a stale license to sell alcohol and raised the con·
stitutional issue of state interference in freedom or
expression.
The Supreme Court, since lta U72 declslon
called California v. Larue, hu 1usi.tned the con·
sUtutionality ot California's niulat.lom ln re1ard
to nude dancln1.
Ciiy to Rebuild· .
Pat Nixon Home?
CERRITOS (AP)-Pat Nlxon'1 cblldbood
home la ln ashes, but the city's mem0?7 ot ber will • remaln Intact.
•'The worst that could happen ls that it (the two.
acre alte) will alwaya remaiJi Pat Nixon Park
without the bulldinJ," ---··· _..__ ___ _
Aaslatant City Manager the public to help defray
Jim Bowenox aald Mon-the eaitmated •.ooo or
day. ''The best ia that mort in rec!OMtructlon
the buUdiq will be re· costs tr the city decides
THE IATEST controversy already WU denied
review once -last OcL 17.
The appeal bad been made by Paul A. Richter,
owner of a San Dieco Diibtclub. tM Body Shop.
Richter last August Jost In b.ls appeal to the 9th
U .s. Circuit Court ol Appeala, and belore that loet
in a federal trial court on cla!ma tbe state's rev·
ocatlon of hls liquor Ucense was an uncon1t!tu·
tiooal infringement of hi~ First Amendment rtebta.
lllCJfl'ER'S APPEAL said the club offers "in·
terpretive jazz dances .•. conslsUng of rhythmic
body movements accompanied by popular muslc
which presents the nude human body ln an artful,
artlstlc, expreaslve and non-obscene manner."
The Body Shop lost It.I liquor license in 1V16.
arter state offlclala determined the nude entertain· ment wu obscene and violated apecJ.fic state
re1ulatloaa.
DAILY .... OT
.
lrioome Tax
Cuts Killed I
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A $1.1 bUUoo property tax reUef blU h•
advanced to the Senate fioor but am ure provid11ll $8SO miWon fn
tncom tU cuts has been ldUtd.
The Senate Finance Committee vot f..S Monday to approve a bill
by Sen. Peter Behr, R·TtbW'on, that Ou.ld cut property taxes, 1Jl part by sharply ralahll the
homeowner property tu txemp-tion. .
But the aame commlttee dealt a deadly •·7 vote to &Jl income
tax rebate propoeal, SB U83 by
Sen. George DeukmeJlan. ll·
wo'11d dJfcourare voter• from
backlnt the Jarvis property tu
lnlUatlV•.
Loni Beach.
The Jarvil lnlUative, to ~ on the June ballot, would llmit
property taxes to one percent ol
market value, which some say
would cripple local 1ovemment
by taltlDI away $l bllllon Jn re·
venu •
THE IUU WOVLD ortlbially
have provided a $1.7 bUJfon In-
come tax cut, with lndl~ldual
tax payers recelvin1 between
$100 and $250. JPi ~ G But the committee exprased ; e ;ves
fear that the bill mitht force a &I &I
future tax hike so it cut that al·
location 1n half -then voted. ' D h
down the bUL nesearc
BEHa'S BILL would· raiJe tho
homeowner's property tu cz.
empUon from $7,000 to 82 per. E ...... ; •n Pay cent of hls home's valat or I U&1• C' .
$200,000, wblchever ts lower.
It would alao . provide $300
million to f'°° mtWon 1n renter
relief, require the state to u.
1ume the bomeownen' abare of
certain welfare costa, and place
revenue lirnita Oil local 1ovem·
ment.
TO BELJI! MAKE up for tho
revenue loss, the bill would
place a 20 percent 1urchar1e on
homeownen' Income taxes, 8Dd
estabUlh a five percent properb" tranater tax on the 1a1e of owner~ homes.
AccordiDc to Behr'• flfal'l9t a
famllT earnmc tu.ooo with a
$40,000 bome would hav• lta tu·
es cut by US1 ~ when the 20
percent IUl'Char&e la ~ lido account.
BtJT TBB ~GU.BS do not
take into account the impact lt
the famll)"Ud to pay a five per. cent transter tax.
Behr said the bill would
benefit most homeowners,
partlcularJy thole who remain in
their homes a lone time.
DOtJG GIWES, a lo'bbyist ror the California Auoclatlon ot
Realtors, complained that the
bill would d1acriminate aialmt penou who had to 111ove tr.. quentb'. He Nld he doubt4ICl lt .
1'1RESNO CAP)-A'fter
watching her husband wute
away and die of leukemia. Alma
Maraoslan decided to donate her
eotlre 1971 salary to cancer re-search.
It means atvtnc up $8,000 to
$10,000 ln paycheCu and Uvin.r
on t•08 a month from her
hu1band'1 retirement. A
dau1hter llvlna at bome while
att.endlnl collqe receives Social
Security survlvor'• benefit..
~·~v• UFESTYLB 111o1nr to cban1e con1lderably," Mrs.
Mar1oclan A)'I ... We worked aU
our lives to reach a time wbeza we could enjoy thlngt. Then
Ed'• 1l1Dea came and brouabt
that to a abrupt end."
If r1. Mar101lan'a commit·
ment d eloped from watcblnc
.. the fUtllity of my husband's ef-
forts" over 2~ years to comt>.t
the spread o( leukemia witb chemotherapy.
EDWARD MAftGO~A~ a
sheriff's lieutenant who died lut
May, was "an extremely strq,nc
man," she saya. "But from tbe
moment treatment beaan, it wu aa. downhill. Jt juat seems )'OU
cannot lntroduce Poison into the
body .:.. wblch chemotheri:u II
-wltbout somethtog to d the bod ...
•
c o n • tr u ct e d w tt b to rebuild. The buildlna
cban1es to make It con· was insured !~ $26,000.
form to current bull~ he a aald.
standards." So far, a fraternity at
Cerrlto1 Colle1e in THE FOR D first Norw•lk has YOIUD•
lady, born In Ely, teered 40 laborers io Nevada, lived hs the helpwithtbework.
eight-room farmhouse ---------
from a1e 2 until 1be . • • • • • • • • • • • ~ married Rlcbai'd Nixon. •
On Jan. JJ, the house, •
Wblch bad been UJM U lit'
a recreatioll center and it am all museum lD th1.I • Los Aftleles aubu.rb, wu It
autted bJ bomemade !
.firebombs, authorit1u ~
aald. •
KAILUA
BROWN
JORDAN
PATIO FURNtiURE
SALE TAMIAMI ,..
TWO 811111Aa tncl· •
dentt, which caused Ut-: tle dam.,e, occurrtd in
1875. No arrf.ltl ba'H :
been mad in any of tho ............... _.H;;:E;;:;;;R~B:==i
ftf•·bom!Qp. * 8owereox 1at4 be1u.o • FRIEDLANDE
1*t1 camn~ from ., IMPORTS
• ISMAKJNG • GBEATDEALS ·-~~!!!!~~
Reg. Now
DtnJng Arm Chair $110.00 $ 85.00
~Chair lS0.00 99.-00
OttOman 74.00 59.00
OCcaslonalTable 98.00 79.00 42• ROUnd DlnlngTable 199.00 159.00
Umbrtll8/Ahiriilnum/VIDJ,4ori 198.00 155.00 Umtnlla Stand 6~00 49.00
'95.00 • 79.00
175.00 131.00
66.00 65.00
94.00 72.00
89.00 69.00
'
t:
I
I Save now on easy I
fitting polyester
Sale sa
Reg. *10. Begin ihe new year with
a lot of fashion eawy and aavJnoa.
Claseic double knit PolYelter pull· on pants with ltltched front crease.
The perfect Wll'f to atart layering
all the eu~ look:8. And they're proporUOnect mtaeea• elzee, petite, average nd tatt. .
pants.
i
f . . Pf<Y .Poly.est~r
• I ' • .,,... pant ·lops.
Sale
6..99
Reg. '10411. Cl'ioosefrem pretty~ prtnts or &Olfdt In thae '1 O<>•k "
polyester pant fOps that are
as practlcal as they are
pretty. Misses.'
sizes 8-18.
They come tn many styles
-all of them f emf nine.
Alf are polyeater/
cotton with factt trim.
Done In i>aatela with
anger sleeves eraetlc
bOttoms, ehf rred walata
and other favorJte atylea.
Flower bouquets
for yOur bath.
Special
1·.88 ro.!i
Flower bouquets create ' p~nel '
effect on cotton/polyester sheared
velour towels. Also tn coordlnattng
sollda; yellow, bltife, bone, pink.
Hand towel; Specl811.31
Wash cloth; 8peclall8;
•
Large enortment of deoonltor plllon lets you ptck
and choose plueh velveteen fabrlC8, exotic prln1a,
Indian naturals and more. Perfect for apatklng up a
drab room, filling In an empty room, ddlng extra
comfort to any kind of room. Put them jn the den,
bed or llvlng room. At this gre.f price you may
aa well get eome fo.r all YoUr rooms.
Quii1tftlle llmhld.
A great yarn!
Special 66~ ....
Knit warm afghans and more front 41'>1Y acrylic
knitting yam ln handY pull1kelna. Machine
washable, dryable, ahrlnk·realatant 3.5 oz. aketn.
DAIL.YPU.OT Al'
•
-
I
Youth DeteDtion
•
Bill Should Be Fair
Orange County parents ahouldn't ra1ard the county's ~ juvenile ·institutions as dump:r...:ott rroundi where they
l cab aurrender troubled and autded children at tax-
payers' expense.
But neither should cowity officials surprise families with unexpected and unreasonable bills for the care ot de-
tained youngsters.
County supervisors took steps in the rlgbt direction last week when they decided to try setting an average stan·
dard rate that could apply to all seven county juvenile in-
sUtutions.
The standard fee, if ruled legal by County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper, could replace a rate now calculated in-·
stitution-by-institution which varies from $26 to $91 a day.
Supervisors also asked that the new rates be calculat-
ed as though institutions were nearly full 10 parents
wouldn't be charged for what in some cases might be inef-
ficient operation due to periodlc overstaffing. . .
CoWlty officials say fewer than 20 percent of fa!"lihes
pay the charges anyway since payments are based upon a
family's ability to pay.
In many cases having a youngster detained in an in·
stitution is traumatic all by itself. Bllls charged for tbat de·
tention should be reasonable and parents should be told at
the outset what kind of fee they can expect to pay.
. . .
The Language ·Barriei;-
For many generations, immigrants arriving in the
United States felt the most immediate task for the poten-
tial wage-earners in the family, and especially for the
children, was to acquire a working knowledge of English.
With admirable dedication, they set about conquering
this last barrier to freedom, and were proud o( the fact tbat
their youn~sters soon spoke like "real Americans."
Now the tide has turned. At a very large cost -some
$50 million in state and federal funds in California alone
-the drive to educate children in the language of their
parents, whatever it may be, is under way.
Inspired by a 1974 U.S. Supreme Court decision having
to do with Chinese-speaking children in San Francisco
schools, the state Legislature passed the Bilingual·
Bicultural Education Act of 1976, an incredible document
which places upon all the state's public schools the burden
of identifying, dassifying and providing special instruc-
tion tor students who speak limited English.
The bill. AB 1329. does not content itself with special
efforts to help these children learn English, though this is
jncludcd.
It requires that school districts train and provide both
teachers and teacher aides who are fluent in the primary
·language of the Umited-English-speaking pupils and also
are f amlliar with the cultural heritage of such pupils.
There is no argument against encouraging cblldren of
other languages and cultures to r~ their mother
tongue. This has been done on a community basis by many
iJDmigrant groups over the years in special classes funded
by interested parents.
And there is undoubtedly an ar1UJ11ent in favor of pro-
viding temporary bilingual insttticUon for older children
who should not be deprived of an education while they are
learning EnJllsh. . .
But the state measure provides priority in funding for
• children in lower school grades, starting with kinder·
garten an age when the acquisition ofa new language is
easiest and when the emphasis on learning English
should be made.
• And one is impelled to wonder how some school dis·
-.,. trlcts can possibly implement the law -for example
Irvine, which has identified more than 60 lanauages
itpoken at home by stuaettts. • This appears to be a cosUy an{I unwieJay program
(!which, in the long run, may pnly further segregate non·
English·speakinf: students and delay tbelr entry into the
society and work force ot their new land. • ODlnlons expressed fn the space above are thOH of the Dally Piiot.
• 'other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
11ts. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. llox 1560, Costa Me!a, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Wives
•
Mideast Peace DreamFadm.g
WASHINGTON -actlt one
month before EfyptlW\ Prell·
dent AD\\'U' Sada caltoo h1I en·
voys baclc to Cairo to bait peace
talks with larael, tbe warnlnl
that !allure loomed wu 10undeCl
during Ianell Prime Ml.D.later
Menahem Be1ta•a vl1lt to
Waahinctoo-·
The wamine took tblJ form:
an extremely clever and lar1ely
successful political ploy
by Beein dur-
ing bis Dec.
16 flying trip
here to show
that be had
won Prut·
dent Carter's
~otal' support
for the laraeli
reaponse to
Sadat.
That set off alarm bells that
the President muted tn bopea ~
an lnten·eninf miracle. His
hope: that the old millta.nt
ZlonlJt Meoabem Begin, acbJev· int power late• la life, bad
become a crwader for peace.
Events 1lnce then 1u11est th.at,
whether because of domestic
politics. lnflexibllity or ulterior
motive, be is the same old
Bc&in.
After long talks with Mr.
Carter a month ago, Begin ad-
dressed bis Parliament Dec. 28
In that speech, be referred to the
American leaders "who praised
our peace plan as fair, as con·
stntctive, as a breakthrt>uah."
He claimed the "JJ)aulve moral
support" of the administration
and · conarenlonal Jead.,-a ln both parties. .
MR. CARTER was pressed
hard by Begµl to give Justaucb a
glorious -though Ullrt.u.tlc -•
appraisal of Begin's peace plan.
The Presidertt wisely refused.
Instead, deeply disappointed
by what Begin was otferlng
Sadat, Mr. Carter actually &ave
the lowest possible response he
could conceive; Bee in 's plan
was a "constructive" 1tatt for
negotiations. The State Depart·
ment later paned word to its
diplomats tbat the Israeli offer
reapondfng to Sadat's
courageous trip to Jeruaalem
should be deecribed aa ... good
betlnniil&.'.
lt ts bard to believe but the
pollttclan1 stlll haven't UD·
deratood the meua1e sent loud
and clear by the mor ... than oae
million voten who 1tped the
petition placing the JarVla in·
inttlative on the June.ballot.
Oh, they are ninnlnc acared
all'rtght. Governor Jerry Brown,
in calling a
special
1es11oD of the
Legtetature
on property
tax relief, said
he wanta a bill
on bis desk by
Jan. 27 to meet the
deadUnt for
placinl an op.
positioo proposal on that ballot.
Legtalators responded tiy In·
troducm1 a new ruh of tu relief
bllJL Colnbl.Ded, the1 contalD au
of the 1chemes which resw~ In t.U:• reform dtorta boaaln1 doWD 0
lastyeer. •
Fri1ht.ened Uiouab tb y arc the~ have yet to eompr hend t.be
momtm.wn bChlnd Jam25 •• 'J'bey
ju t on't beline the :lnlti :v
~mpa •
ernlni coalttlon. Sai1eatln1 Slaai conquered by Israel in
even modeat conce11Jon1 to 196'1. Such a alap in Sadat'• face
Sadat loet Beatn hi• lons·tlme was perceived by them 11 a
political lntlmatt, Shmuel ic.ta. Hlcul.i ted humiliation of-Sadat.
and •fcrificed support from tbe other officials felt It also meant
· fanaUcal rdleloua croup called Beein feaHCI to perauad rua
Gush Emunlm and 1osne re· country to ac«P' the klDd of
Ua!oua facUona in the parlla· peace Sadat ottettd, and de·
ment. . llberately cOurted failure.
Nevertheless. U.S. omcllls)'e-This view was 1tttnllbened
'cently started womhl1 that when Becin delivered hl1 ln-
Beein wu mini these potential-sen.sit.Ive toast at the Jan. 17
ly serious cracks 1n bla political· atate dinner in Jerusalem for the
aWance as a pretext for lnex· • .'EtJPtlan peace delegation. It
cuaable ne,otlati.Dt ~Uona. was the second tim. Be,ln bad
used a formal IOcial occasion to · SOME OFFICIALS here were compare the Paleatine Libera-
ao1ei'ed bf Beatn'a bard atate-tion Ortanizatioo (entirely cut
ment.early thJa week that l•ael. outof t.he~t talka) to .. Nazi
would never yield on Jewub~ murderers ... It seemed de-
"aeUlemema•• -actually aood· Uberately inteod&d to affront the
alzed towns -ln the EQpt.laa. Etyptians.
·: Such laneua1e added to 1row·
lng aipals that Belin wu court-inl failure In the moat bopefUl
peace op_portunity ever offered
since the blrtb Of Juael.
An earUer sip WU Beain'• ln-
111tence on calllnc the West
Bank ol Paleatme by th blbllcal
DI.met •'Se.maria aDd Judea"-
thereby clalmlnt its bbtorical
llnJt to Israel -in wrtttns the
aienda for the .Tenasatesa falki .•
Only a threat by Mr. Carter to
boycott the talks brouaht Becin
around, permiltin& an acenda to
be inscribed.
FOa SADAT, the Jerusalem
bteakup bolds unknown dan1ers • ot aw-.ome dimenslon. But for
Becin 1t po5es at least a allm pqaibWlJC Uiat tho SO.year Jove
• affair bet'ft'een the U.S. and
Israel will aoon enter a •llCbt
coolln1 period. That dan_aer
mllht llve aophlstlcated Jewish
Jeader1 and pro-Israeli pollt1-
chu11 here a chance to penuado
Ml rebnbUl'Mmcnt by the atate
of l'OVemJel JOll by property UX
reductions but demanW more atate·ftnatteed local· apendlnc m
th form Of JMW and expanded
public boulln1 protrama. He
ha.an•t tumbled to ono of the un··
derlytog causes of the houa.m, 1borta1es. tho high property
taxes. •
Bealn tttat Sadat's diplomatic
demands do not carry auch fearsome dangers for Israel's
security. . ,. ,
Rep Clem Zablocki of
Wisconaln, wbo as chairman of
the House International Rela-tions Committee bu never cSe.
vialed from lupport for Israel.
confided to an laraell official ln
Jerualem th.la week: ••11raea
bH not yet responded to Sadat."
Now, tor the Ume beln& at leut.
tbere ii notblq left to ~ to.
(
I
•
...........
Mtt«>RtTY LEADER
Robert C. Byrd
Adjournment
Opening Item
WASHlNGTON <AP} The 95th Congress has
returned to town rested and raring to tackle the
great issues that face the nation. Minutes after the
Senate convened the great issue being discussed
was how early Congress might rullsh for the year.
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd had
just finJ.sbed reviewing the record of the first year or the 9Sth Congress and giving members a pre-
view or what would be up the second half of the session.
SEN. HOWARD H. BAKER, R-Tenn .• the
minority leader, got to his feet to say he thoupt
the session would be "issue oriented. We see OD
our agenda a number or items which will create
controversy and ~trong divisions."
And then Haker noted that 1978 1s election year
in which he, among others, is up for re·election.
··1 would ask the majority leader if he would ~ivc us any insight he has on this first day of the
!'econd session about what he sees in prospect for
an adJoummt>nt," said Baker.
"I WOUl,D ONLY SAY, .. the majority leader
replied, "that I hope the Congress could complete
Jls work and allow a reasonable time before the
election for members to concentrate their atten-
tion on mcettn~ the people."
That was nil right as far as It went, but Baker
·then commented that, if the time grows too close
to elf'ction duy, "the minority leader may adjourn.
"The re1-1t or the Senate will continue no doubt
effccl1vcly \\tlhout him," he added.
2 Administration
Officials N aDied
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. EdmUnd Brown
Jr. has naml-d two current adminl.stralion otnct&Ja
to head new state departments.
Thl' J.tovernor appointed Rita Saenz as director
of \he D<'partmcnt of Alcohol and Drug Abuse and
\farton Woods as director or the Department df Social Sc-rv1ces on Monday.
Ms. Sa€'nz, 28, Is the director of lbe Office of
Alcoholism. and Woods, .C6, heads the Department
of Ben<'f1t Paymcnu. Both are Democrats.
Their upi}omtments, which require Senate COD· ft rm atton, take effect July l.
Th<' new departments were created by Jeglala·
lion pasi;cd last year which divided the Depart-
ment or Health into six entitles.
Brown aJso appointed Richard Rios, 35, of San
Jose, as director oC the state Office of Economic Opportunity.
Rios l" executive director of Economic and Social Opportunities Inc.
SACRAMENTO CAP) -,..,o state
lawmakers bave Pl"Cll*led eoostruetton
Of three eta.at dams • tho FAI River.
th• bJic ol CaUtornJ•'• remalninc lree-nowtoi •'lvfJd riven.•• •
Tho $3.8 bl1Uoa Dian UDVeiled Monday
by Sen. WlWam Campbell, R·lladenda
Hel1bt1, aod A11embJ1man Daniel
Beatwrtlbt, J>.Concord, also \WUld in-
C!lude two dams on Caebe CneJr and OQe
on Stony Creek ln Nortbe?Q Clllforola.
IF ADOPl'ED 8Y THE Califomla
Le1t.latuN -a bt• queaUoa in view of
Ute Brown edmlalltritton•11uppmt for a rinJ »lan -tbe meuure would 10 ca
RCA
ColorTrak 25"
•eooir.•t
. RCA COLOmAI
25" clfag.
TABLE MODEL
the Nonmber ballot for voter approval
of a. $3.1 billlon bond lasue.
The plan alao envisions constn1ct.1n1
three tunnel1, eacb H to 17 feet lo
diameter and tot.allnc '8\'f mi.lea, to
connect the reservolrt wlth the exlst.ln1 water eyrtem eervtn1 tho San Francileo
Bay area, San Joaquin Valloy and
Soutbem California.
Tbe plao wu preHnted •• an
alternative to Go•. Edmund Brown Jr.'1 M.t bllll• water propoea,!, wb!cb
t. deslinfid 8round the Peripheral Canal
in the s.ctamemo.san Joaquin Delta.
TBB CA•PBELL-BOATW&IGRT
plan would not provide for c:cmtructloo
of the canal. Instead. q1stiD( ch
the Delta would be sect to~ wa
tbe San Lat1 Rei nolr and
C•lllonila Aqueduct.
Cam~· ll 1alcl h1I J>)IJ\ :would unlf)'
COJDPi' fadlou fiabtin• OV the Brown p an because lt would mean
more f::£y. But 1t would also
reopen tbo fl t won five )'eatt .eio by environ to outlaw dam. on the l!leL
"You wUl bear a lot ot ~
erlUc1 ot thJa bW, wbo will say lt Is •· vlron111eatallJ damac;lq,'" Boatwrt;ht tald.
can M2· 1111.
"'' • , .. worn to Wottt few u •
LOW, LOW
PllCE 'c:::::::;~ WASH
RCA COLORTRAI CONSOLE
G.E. REFRl&ERATOR
llG FREEZER
NO DEFROSTING
43 cu ft. fr-Two ke N Eo,1
trays. ,,_ --ch. F-o,, (~ ~~eqt1b.n
NOW ONLY s41r
'DRYER
PAIR
SAVE
SSO!! . ...
MCCOIMIC«
MOITUAlfH
Laa\Jna Beach •.49~9•1&
Laguna Hiiis
748-0933 San Juan <:aplstrano
.C9S·1178
ORANGE COUNTY J OBITUARIES
Jury Clears
Jail Activist
'
_._..; ................ 1 ...... ... ..
'Senate Panel Urges Le
WASHINGTON <AP) -A
nate p nel th t foe ted an
r um li,t ilb the American
edic l AsM>claUon and meJor
OQd Industry sroup la atick[Q& o lll dv1ce that consumert can
essen their chances of 1ettin1
Iller dlseues by changlns their
lets.
The Committee on NutriUon
eleated the ucond edition of lts
tart 1tudy, "Dietary Goals for
he United Stales.·• on Monday.
1kln1 only minor chanaes
rom the earlier report issued a
·~ar aao.
TBE&E HAD BEEN specula·
ion amon1 critics of the 1m re·
rt that the committee would
itbdr w aom or ill dieW>' re-
ommendaUons. but the major
lementa of that report remain
tact,
11 ri -,editlon chan ed tbtl'Co
''decrease conaumpllon of
nimal fat." This ould alJow
for consumption of lean meats.
but not. sucb foods as the \hick,
Juicy steak.
THE &£PORT SAID that
cancer, heart dlseast. diabetes
ond hypertension are associated
with the rich American diet.
Committee Chairman Geor1e
McGovern, a Democrat trom the
beef-producing state of South
Dakota. endorsed the aecond
edlUon despite some mllaivtnss
from some other com mlttee
members.
Howev , t broadest attack
came lrom the AMA, which saJd
that ch inc American eatin1
habits micht l d fo ecooom.lc
dlsloc Uon.
"ln1ufflclent evld nee eidst.s
at tbl1 Ume to support the need
for or the benefit from major
than es ln the national diet as
pr~1ed," the AMA aaid.
THE MEDICAL association·
aid the,TelaUoDshlp between
diet and deaths from heart dis-
ea e ii. " ugeestlve, fra1men·
tary and even contlictlna." The
link1 between diet. and cancer ot
the colon and b~ t cancer are
"very tenuous," It aaid. And It
said th r• i no proof "aalt COil
ump on 111 a maJ factor caus-
ing hypertension,"
AT 8ADDLE8ACK
Oray Panther .Kuhn
The new version aeain recom-
ends that Americans decrease
onaumption of processed su1·
rs, e111 and alt. It 1u11ests
ubstituting skim milk for whole
McGovern , the 1972
Democratlc preaidentlal can·
didate. said in a for rd to the
new edition that the rtcommen·
daUon1 are "based on current
1clentinc evidence and provide
guidance for mulne personal .
decisions about one's diet." He
aald the 124-page report offers
"nutrition knowttace with which
Americans can betln to take
responsibility for maintaininc
their tiealth and reducln1 their
risk of Ulness.''
Tr.easurer Ricked
Ilk and increasin& consump-
SAN FRANCISCO (AP.) -Herbert Gordoa, a11oclate
treasurer of the Univ•ntty of Callfoma re1ent•. wlll be P1"9moted
to trouurer July 1. the wilvenity aatd. on of fruits, veaetables and
bole arruna.
The most important chanae
ame in a recommendation to
ecrease consumplton of meat.
a proposal that brought heavy
rltic1sm from cattle producers.
IN M>DrnON TO cattle pro-
ducers. the first report was
criticized by egg producers, SUi·
ar lntereata and the canning and
dairy industries.
Gordon, 41, was with tbe Bank of America for 11 years befc>re
joinlnr UC tn 1970.
Owaley Hammond, chief manager or the universlty11 biWon·
dollar pension and endowment fullds for the last 15 year$, la retlr·
ln1 as treasurer in July. The Job pays _.,,000 a year.
Gtdde Delp• Ba11df~appftl s...,,
DEAR READERS: Accent on lnlormatJon,
Inc:., a nonprofit organization tbat provides
publlcaUon1 and «>'her aervlcee &o pbylleally bu·
dlcapped IAdlvlduals, haa sent AYS lDformaUon
about Its new book, "The lt78 Bu)'er•a Gulde.0
It llat.a products and devlcea for &he dltabled
from more Ulan fOO sources. and lt destined to
help disabled person• and rebabUUaUoa pro·
feaalonals find out what procluell are OD tlle
market and where to 1et them. The nlde contains
41 categories, such u automobile controla.
eating, marriage and family, travel and tourln1,
etc. It also includes a c:omprebenslve U1t of
pubUc:atlom and or1anlaatlona of Interest to clll·
abled penioas.
The $10 postpaid book caa be requested from:
Aeceat Special Publlcatloaa. Bos 711, Bloom· lnfton, W. 11701. lnformaUo OD other pabllc1Uon1
will be free apon request.
Tl•~ f..lalt tor Baeldrtfl o.t1
DEAR PAT: I am thinking about Joining a
health club. IC I sign the contract, bow long do I
have to chanae my mmd and cancel.
J .J., Spn Clemente
Current law proyldea for a three-day coolln1
ofr period for dance hullo fflltraeb and door-to.
door aal . After tbal time, eucellaUon of bealUl
studio C'OIJtract.a are allowed y ba casea el tbe
customer'• deatll or dlaabl.Hty.
Proposed legl!!latlon (AB 737 -Lockyer>
would ~rmlt a c:ustomtr to cancel a health studio
contract up to 45 days after recelvtn1 a copy of tile
contract. All money paid would be refunded extept
the amount necessal')' to cover sen1c:ea received
prtor to cancellation. If a customer caacelled after
45 days he could receive a refund Cmlnu1 payment
for 1ervtce1 received), but the bealtb 1tQdlo would
be entitled to 10 percent of Ute unpaid balaac:es.
Save 50°Al
High fashion
designer
comforters
Our poofy, quilted comforters don't
jUst add warmth, they add beauty, too.
EaCh one Js designed by a talented
artist and H's sure to make your
private wortd even lovtier. Come see
our collection toctay. All polyester/
cotton with polyester filling.
Twin comforter. Originally $50, 24.99
Full oomf orter. Orlgf nal!Y $70, 34.99
Kltlg comforter. Originally $90, -«.99
In Bedroom Accessones
Selected lzes, styles and cotors.
Gray Pantlwr Head
Speaks at College
craft• exhlblta and entettaln·
ment. •
The day will begln al lO a.m.
witb format cu.monies mark·
lnJ the opemn1 ot the umpua'
Emeritus Center on the lower
camput Bulldint M quad.
Mlsa Kuhn'• l p.m. addreaa ln
the new nne Art.I Theatre ;nu
follow • luneb on ea.mpu for
partl~fpat.lnl aeniorl.
The septua1enarlan orcanlJed
the Gray Panthers movement when she faced mandatory re· Urement. at ace U. She travels
more than 100,000 mllea • year ii cblef spe>kesperson for th~ na·
A rec~UOll vttll follow the
Emeritus l>ay J>roc~am.
Further WormaUcm about the
r.rograni la available from call·
n1 Robin Leftwich ln the col·
lege'• community aervice1 otnce
at Nl-78\.3
'A.I T
.
Move to Oust CIA
Director~· Denied
DETROIT lAP) ~ Tbe White House 11 t.eylog to aae Adm. •
Stansfield TW1l out or b1s job as beacl of tbe Cen~al Intelligence
A1ency, accord.int to the Detroit Newt.
Tbe NeM, quotin1 unldentltled aources, said ldooday that Preai·
dent Carter's neUonal securtty adviHr, Zbl&n.lew Brzezlnakl, la lead·
HEWSeasion
Lighkned .
With Levity
WASIDNGTON (APl -A re·
mark by HEW Secretary Joseph
A. Califano Jr. about sex educa·
tion added a touch or levity to
the serious buainesa of federal
budcet mektnf.
At a briefinl on the proposed
budcet of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
CaWano was uked whether the
eovemmeot could require sex
education In schools.
Califano replied that he has no
power to decide whether sex
education is taught, but he
added, "Jn the schools my sons
went to, I fouaht hard to have a
sex education proaram in·
troduced.''
.. UNFORTUNATELY, IT was
too late for them," said
Califano, drawing bursts of
laughter from several hundred
reporters. HEW employees und
lobbyists at the briefing.
Califano. turning red.
hastened to add, .. What I meant
by that was lhcv were loo old,
according to the experts, by the
lime the program was in·
troduced to really get the max·
imum benefit of it."
Califano's three children at·
tend parochial schools. His 50ns
a re 1n high school and a
daughter 1s in ~econd grade.
inc the eft'ort to remove Turner and that Secretary or State
Cyrus R. Vance tacltly ls sup-
porting the effort.
Asked about the report, White
House Press Secretary Jody
Powell vehemently denied that Turner was belnc ousted.
''There's no truth in that," he
said.
ANOTHERadmioistralion
source, who asked not to be
named, said Wh.iteHou.seofficiala
were "completely dlscounUna"
the report. He pointed out that
Carter was to sien a reorcaniia·
ti on directive today that enhances
Turner's authority.
Carter, a classmate of Turner
at the Naval Academy, was ea1d
to be lookinf ror a face·aaving
solution that would avoid his
having to conced9 thal he made
a mistake in appointine Turner,
the News said.
The News' sources said
Turner is willing to leave for an
assignment as chief or naval
operations, the top Navy post, or
us chairman or the Joint Chiefs
or Staff
THE SOURCES SAID the pres·
ident is considering turntni
over control of the CIA in fact to
its new deputy director, Frank
C. Carlucci, whale permittin1
Turner to stay aboard &lli direc·
tor in name only
Turner 1s known to have
aroused widespread dissatiatac·
tion in CIA ranks, particularly
for his abrupt dismissal of many
\'eteran agents on the grounds
they were no longer needed.
-~.-.,..,.....
CIA DIRECTOR
Stansfield Turner
Farmen Use
OldTechni~
By 1be Associated Press
For days, hundreds of
farmers were on Capitol Hill
lobbying for higher price sup-
ports for their crops. They but
tonholed everyone they thoueht
might be a member of Congress
or rongre..,sional starr aide
Two farmers were chatting on
an elevator about the technique
and one 1.ummed it up by say·
ang , "It's 1uat like the chicken
pu lier sa1cl: Grab any leg you
SC(' ''
Big Bucks Budget
One-half Trillion Boggles Mind
By Theo ANi.odaled Press
President Carter's budaet 1n ·
troduces a nt>w term to the mind·
boggling lexicon of government
spending. Ile 1s asking for more than
one·half trillion dollars
One trillion dollars has 12 ieros It
looks like this: $1 ,000,000,000,000.
Carter's budgt>t, not so impreasive
by comparison, looks like this:
5500,174,000,000.
That is big bucks.
IF YOU PUT THAT much money
in a hne of dollar bills end on end, at
would stretch around Ute earth more
than 1,800 times. It would reach to
the moon and back 250 tames.
. Weather Site
Wilh that much money. you could
make. every man. woman and cblld
in Atlanta a millionaire, or you could
buy everybody in Minnesota a
SI U,000 top.of·the·line Rolla· Royce
Cam argue. Oosure Slated
In Long Beach
WASHING TON CAP 1 The Na·
tional Weather Service will close 19
weather stations by Sept. 30, 1978, to
trim $1.7 million from its bud1ct for
fiscal l!r79, a spokesman s1tid.
Included are statlon1 in Loni
Beach o.nd stockton.
Spokesman Richard Hultgren said
the 58 persona affec~d by the closine
would be offered equivalent Po*llions
in other weather 1tattons.
He aaid people m preas affected by
the closures ..,ould still be able to
make local phone uUa to obtain a
pre·reCClC'ded weather forecast.
Hallgren :;aid several of the sta·
tions w re on~pt'.r on poits and two·
thirdR opcrnted "Ii s than 24 boun a
day. •
The closlli resulted from the uro·
base bUdgcUn procedure 1nsliluted
under the current dmlnlat.t Uon,
Hallgren srud
Carter's budget would have pro·
vided $6.50 to every human being
who has lived and died in the past
600.000 years. It would 1ive everyone
in the world now S12Q.
IT IS 10 TIMES the 1976 sales of
General Motors, the world's laraest
manufacturing company.
It is more than the tax receipts ln
1970 of Australia, Austria, Be)alum.
Canada, Denmark, Finland, France,
Ireland, Italy. Japan, Luxembourg,
the Netherlands, New Zealand and
West Germany -combii'ied.
CONCORD, N.H. CA~i -
After yean of flghtin1 financial
· problems, bad pubUclty and con·
servatives, Franconia Colle&e,
an avant·earde school bom ln
the tumultous 19609, closed Mon·
day with hardly any wamina.
"We beard rumora Saturday
and dldn't get orltclal noUce W\·
tll Sunday;• said Pat Grady, 22,
an art. major from SayvUle,
N. Y .. who haa been attending the
tiny collecein Franconia, N.H.
"TODAY t•M TRYING to deal
with it .•. I'm burtln1." ahe said . She had expecledtbe
sprint semester to begin on
schedule Wednesday.
-But from th• time the school
set up ln in a former White
. . .
NEIDA LA~?:
&..w&:9fll'"
• Divorce
• Bankruptcy
• Cnminal
• Wiiia-Probate • Incorporation
• AccldenHnJury • Eviction
640.-2507
\.1 H" CONSULTATION·S10
. '
NATIONAL
CIMty ...... _.,,.,....
BARCELONA HILLS THIRD GRADERS PRACTICE
Vlollnlata K8rln Vargo, left, Kathy Carriker
DAH.Y l'Jl.QT AJ3
aury Finils Duty Pleasaat
By JULES LOH
........ C.illJIA1 1'1*
HACKENSACK, N.J. -Jury
duty. 1D tbe view of some wbQ
have 1uivlved the tedium to tell
about tt, hu about as many re-
deemtng rirtues u the manee.
.. You're about to have a two-
w ek paid vacation •
"Tllo pay ain't too &ood, I ad· mit. But my jokea aln 't worth
tDOr-t than five bucks a day." It
i• the fll'St alp tbat Jury duty
Dllght not be tedium after all. ' To alt for endless hours wait·
Inc to be called, to be called and
then rejected, for what reuon
worthy counsel aayeth not, to re·
tum and wall some more, to do
thl1"'4ay after day for a ·fortnight; bu reduced many a R£ JS A DROLL llttl~
civic-minded citizen to the creature, $8, stocky, a~ut .J-mumbles. root-9, With a larte bead ana a
constant lri,n. He is bent 1UpUf
MQ1UJger KeeJNI 'em~~
WhiJ.e Waiting to Be Called .
( ..4MEBIC4. . J
the room turns to warmth. bar-
riers betw atranaen breU
down, convenatton be1lna.
"Wby, I don't think ol th1s job
u work. I Jove it. "l'VE SEEN people 10 upticJit anC! walka with • cane. His face
thtt when they finally 1et is always upturned and aa brt1bt
picked on a jury they're ready to as a sunburst. · "IN TBE H MONTHS l'
hang somebody," aald Lou Rug· Just when the boredom be1ins been here I've seen romance
giero. "Me, I like happy jurors. to weigh heavily, wheQ. the •• 1 LIKE TO make jury: d..... blossom ri ht In th1I room. I've
If you were in court, wouldn't 1·urors, for •vample, .... ,,·0 to ob· .. ~ seen lifetime frtendahl-m.Se. l h j '" ~ uc pleasant, and I beUeve I do," be -t you wan a appy ury. serve that there are in Room 328 said . .:•At least SO people in Some 1 wbo :were here alx
Lou .Rucliero la the redeem· exactly 311 cellinc paneli, 15 .every irout>-thisunoexa•sera· months atilt meet .once a
ing virtue of jury duty in Beraen light flxtuk'es, aeven windows ·tion~e up w~en it"s over and month for lunch and always
County, N.J. . •. out abufllea Lou Ru11lero. beg me to let tbem -:stay a third come by to see me.
i.~-week." .. .. He ls the jury manaaer, the He steps to the mlcropnuoe .. I dOQ't mind aayln' ao.1 Uk•
man in charge of keeping track and unloads a · new batch of tbat. l like belnC liked.'• or, and preserviDJ the sanity of. jokes. 'He keeps them in a rue Tbouth he probably should
the 350oraopotentialjuron who drawer alone with various 1a1 have been a protesalonal It 11 alto a tact tbat Lou Rut·
dutifully respond to a summons item• that squirt, or buz1. that 1reeter, or • poUtlclan, Lou Ktero can't 10 to the arocery
twice a month to Room 328, the sort of thing. · Ru11lero waa a Cbnltable for 18 store, or a restaurant. annrbere
Central Jury Room, ta the Some minutes later be will re· years before arthritis forced in the county where crowd• Beraen County Courthouse. He him to give it up. He la not 1atber, 1'lthout people eoJDini
ia their shepherd. He faithfully ~fl.~ar: b1a l!ming ls remark•· sorry. up to uk ndtedly if be remem·
aeea that they shall not want. In the atmosphere that he. bera them from jury daty.
. ..DON'T LOOK so sad,'• be .. ANYBODY WANT TO play , c.reates. the orl,UW chilliness ln Happy jurort every one.
welcomes each new group, ~~~--~~~---:~--::::::==:::::::::;::::::==============::;::====----m-im.11111!1 .. _. .. =-=::::-
HOME OWNERS
, Mm·ic Fill.s Capo Schoo& A
DISCOVER COASr MUSIC
DISCOVER 1HE JVKISIC IN YOO
~Sl.a~Aal:slol
end jult etQ.t fMf'j nuloll hllNrltft IRlwri llO ..
~err •
. Program Benefits Elementary Student COtlst.MUSIC RABIITTINS. , ...... .,
By ANNE COOPER
Of .. .,..,., ~ ltMf
tt will be years before the re-
s ult s are in, but so me
Capistrano Unified School Dis·
trlct teacheu are bett1n1
children who 10 throuab their
proeram wlll arow up loving
music.
Second fl'aders are atud)'inl
keyboard 1nstrwnents in many
of Caplstrat\o Unified 'a 1'
elementary school&.
THIRD GRADERS play
violin.I, fourth graders flute. and
clarinets, and fifth aradera
braaa instruments. By sixth
grade, tbe youn1 muslclana are
able to ronn their own school or-
cbestr*
This beayy saturation oC
music ls a big change In a burry
for Capistrano arn uhoola.
Thirteen years aao these schools
had no music pl'()1ram at all,
said Truman Benedict, retfrint
deputy superintendent.
"I tblnk it's safe to say that
our music program is one or the
best -ii not the best -in the
atate." he said.
Teachers, administrators.
parents and student.a ln the dis·
trlct appear to agree that most
oI the credit for the program
belongs to Cyril Gallick, dlatrlct
music coordinator until bl.a re·
llremeQ1 lut year.
HIS su~a. AusUn Buf-
fum~ bas pied.led to carry on the
program Gallfck establlabed, in-
cluding instrumental training
for all student..
The first semester of each
scb.ool year children lD 1radts tAfh thiOugla five are )Matwed
in playing instruments. ~Not all
schools in the dlatrlct l>rOvide
keyboard training for second
graders.)
"WE HAVE A STOCK FROM •ACM TO ROCK ..
COSTA,..,_, -~ G ....... 643.ZSSI • '460Z71 l'OOlfTAlrt VIUE/, ......_. TllMft._ ... ..,flllA,.16>'1»
Ttie lehool dietitct provides ttl4NAltoalLVD.
both lnltructJon aDd the lnstru· COITAMmA
ments for cblldreo to play at this 541.5554
initial stage. :========~..:::::=::::::;:::::==::=====:::::;;:::;:::::::;:::::=======~~ AT 11lE END OF the first
semester, cblldren can opt for
more intensive trainln& on tbe
io1trument1 they have been
playins. lnstructlon is still pro-
vlded by the district, but st~·
dents are encouraeed to rent
tbelr own instrument&.
A chUd whO shows ablllt.1 and contlnuinl interest ln playing an
instrument often takes private leasona after the first )'.ear of
school training, wblle continu-
in1 to play with schOol mates as
well.
BUffum said the district's cen·
tral &,oal or edqc.atlnf ever)'
school ch ld iR.'r lnstusneQtal
mu le does pot ditute the quality
of the music program, saying stu-
dents have done ell in regional
and tatecompeti\ion.
Ma]eltlc Lake T~ Is a year
'round pla,'ground Ilk• none
other In the wortd. Here YoU
con akl challenglno 1lopes.
step Into nlghtl ftlled with gllt·
terfng entertainment ••. or
aln1:>tv bt8athe the rncxl'fOln
olr and watch the seasons
change. ira all within easy
reach when you toke on tor
TCll"IOe on ~ Cotlfomla.
·---· We'r eosvto1dke.
'"IT~tJSED TO BE very, very rare
for us to find anyone in their early
201. Not any more," says Don
Schwartz of tbe Volunteers of
America.
"You gotta be wonderln1," be
eaya, piJlnln~ Widely. "I met th1s lady lut ntpt and now 1he'1 in jail. I
don't th1nk I should. Just throw her
1tu(f away."
'BHll .....,.. llere ~
wears ••• ..-•• ~
•etitallfl ret•rflefl e•IW~ 4lllt IH!e•me •I t•e •••z~. I get ••, ............. ,, ... --"The median ase has dropped
rrom about 55 seven or eight years
ago Into the bisb 30s now.•'
There are bumed·out alcoholics.
abuaen of many dru11 -any drug.
There are vacanl-eyed psychiatric ~ ,. patient.a and there are angry youna
•'THOSE THAT GOT addicted
AS RE T~ he sbltts his weight there or devel~ 1ertoua problems n~rvouslf trom foot to loot. "I know atterw.ai'ds had, ill fact, been abUslng
you can amen the Wine on my breath, ctru11 beCC>N they sot into the war."
in an, bUt I'm~• &oodbye to that. At the VOA. Scbwarta theorties,
I aot a job .... preaatn1 clothes ln. ''Durtu tbe Vietnam War. there waa
the Bronx-$200 a week." a areat deal ot narcotJca available.
Other1 bave liven up. They~ Then afterwards, tbo men weN un.
lt. and ~'ll NY Jt. On a Bowery der a strain. -tryt01 to readJult, ftnd
alcohol treat.meat ward, a If~ a atrt,rpta job-U he't tiaYiQ~bed
man wbO appears to be ill bJ.a ~ ts. luck, thole pressures 1omeo.mea
curled Oil bll aldo atop a diaheveled. force a man to turn to drlnk." • men who have no skills and no job.
LIKE MOST OF the Bowery'a real·
aentl, this young man cannot explain
why be came there. As he talks, he
keeps hJs eyes down. They do not
aeem to focus.
bed. But liateD to Ed Geffner, dh'ectGr "Been down here seven 1ean. of tbe 1(1nhattc Bowerr Project, an
since I wai 30. No OPe bothers you alcohol tteatment. proaram: much here. l used to teach mentally
retarded cbild.ren; quit because ot · "TllE YOVNGEB EN we see
the booze. I &et by. panbandlln1." have bistOries limllar to the older
'1Jya -they juat:Jot ~here more
He has been in the Bowery one
month. His home, l)e says, is in
Bakersfield. Jlis family, he asserts,
is "very wealthy." He bas no place to
sleep.
He b tall, thin. A threadbare tray
A STATE SENATE Tut Force qulck.JT. Gerierallf th y don't have
found that In ms, 25 percent ol the mu~h educaUon, 11.xtli or anentb
men who~ al tho Men'• Sbelte1' •rade, and tbere waa a aerloua
were under 30, en Increase or more alcobOJ Problem in thelrt ...
At Saddlehaek
TV Leaming
Series Slated
Saddleback College'a Leaming Via Television
series will offer seven home study cour a on local
:.tallons thts spring
Scheduled to aJr over local commercial and
educaUonal television stations are Dimensions in
Culture, The Home Gardener. The Loni Search:
Religions of the World, Bl.story of Mexico, Search:
A Quest for Penonal Meaninl, Maldnl It Count
and Personal flnance and Money ManaaemenL
Students who enroll only 1n ~o televillon
courses pay the health service1 fee of $5 requli'ecl
of students wbo attend clu1e1 CICl campus.
No fea are required except for the pvchaae
of tenboota available in the colle1e lM>oUtore.
The boob are to supplement televiaJoa eoune
• work and aid students Jn preparing formldterm
and final examinations. which are ad.mbdltei'ed at
the college.
Registration in!ormation and schedulea for the
programs may be obtained from the Leamln1 VJa
Television office at 831·9700 Qr~. exten.slon
~3. or the admission.a office at 831·2NO Ol' '95·1000.
Abortion Fighters
Vow Fund Blocks
,
18
2FarmBill
Facing Fight
SACRAMENTO (AP.) -lllvu bllb to presttVe fann land bave IUrvived
close committee votes but are aded
for what iniaht be enn atUfer re-liltance.
AB 1900 b1 Assemblyman Victor
Calvo, »-Mountain VJew, cleared the
21·member A11embly Waya net Means Committee on a 1%_. vcq ?don.
day after crtUca missed by <me vote ol
adding an amendment that may baye
been !ataL It went to the Aaacmbb' floor.
SB 193 by Sen. Georee Zenovtcb. D·
Fresno, was sent to the Senate f1oOr on
a 7·5 vote Of the Senate Finance Com·
mlttee -thO bare m1Dl.mum needed forpuaa1e.
.... --U•MC. •MC..
\
"lllft•1
'"' 0 H Dttt•linld
l:mlM :iall061nf is .0qlOQl 10 Yi
................. Iii ...
IDE:
OAKLAND <AP> -'l'herC! wu
UtU Joy in Snn FranclSc.o aild
Denver t(jday after Oakl nd A's
owner Qiarles 0. Finley truck
out lri bis bid t.o ai!ll the once
mlgbty b ball club to oilman
rvinDavis.
Davi. wlthdiew Monday a $12
million orter t.o purchase the A'a
and move them t.o Denver. He
aald he balked because of a
lawsuit by tho Oakland Collaeum
to teep ·Finley from bOWIQc out
of a lO·year lease.
A disappointed Finley aaid he
would be forced to keep the A's
Goal Weren't
WitllMe, He
Tells Press
PEBB~ BEACH CAP> A
watnlnt to America's touring
golr pr01: Watch out, fellers
Tom Watson is on another ram·
page.
He's woa twice In three starts.
And If that's not strooe enoulh.
try this: He says he isn't even
playinJ verf well yet. He hopes
to get hit game sorted out in tile
next two or three weeka.
''It's kind of hot and cold," ho
sald after a playoff victory Mon-
day over Ben Crenshaw ln the
rain-delayed Bing Crosby Na·
tlonal Pro-Am. "The club doesn't feel as iood in my hands as it did
last year. I've still aot some pro-
blems."
llls start la even better than
last yew. In 12 rounds he's I~ or
shared the lead seven times.
More importantly, he led or
shared the lead on two last
rounds.
Th ls one was a tic, at 280, elght
urtder par, at the end of the re1-
ulatlon 72 boles. Watson had a
chance to win lt outriebt on that
final bole but lipped out a 12-foot
birdie putt that would have won
it. "Tho aodl weren't with me," '
he aaid.
He tapped in for a 69 and
headed into the playoff with the
man they've com• to call Gentle
Ben. Crenshaw had 1ained a spot
in the playotf With a five·under·
par 81 in the lut round.
Both pari'ed the flrst playoff
hole. On the aecoftd, the tough,
218-yard lar•three 17th at the
8,115·yar Pebble Beath Golf
Links, Wats:on hit to tbe frmt of
the rrecn and Crenshaw burted It.
in a t>uDJter. Ben made b01ey
from there -hla llrat of the sun·
ny. windy day-and Watson two-
putted from 70 feet for victory,
hollnc a f oo~·foot putt.
* * *
UCI,LOyola
Clash Tonight
. ·-
I
.
Giants
m Oakland -at Jea1t for now.
In Son Franeiaco. Mayor
G org Moscone and Gl-nts ~resident Robert Lurie 1lumly
prcliicted the baseball
bom bsh ll meant the battle tor
fic.'klc Bay area baseball fanJ
would drag on. San Francisco and Oa~l ntl
have suffered lauina atten·
dance since Finley moved hi5
team out rrom~ansas City prior
to the l9G8 ea.son. Finley con·
ceded MOPday the area is too
mall tor two teams.
"Two teams can't survive,"
. -· -. .. .,, ....
t
DAA.;Y PILOT
DAILY PtLOT
Th• Junior' Rou Bowl ••Poll orahlp .1ltu1Uon 1tlll ha
not been ~ved, but ftsurea to
ht Within the Atilt month. aays
Hant lvtl, who coordinated
mucb at tM acUvtty durlna tho
p_ut two JRBI lot the lpOftlOf·
l.n• LA Ttmee. ... there bH bten DO de-
rmlnaUon yet, .. 1ay1 Jvea,
• ."but lt doesn't look very promls-
lDf. They haven't bal~ced the
books yet <on the Dec. to 11me),
but-it'• going to loee money~·
RB •n bad to have at leut 20.~ In attendance to break
n, but only drew 15,56t.
~· 'We filured , alnce mOlt Of the
!I JCa pled1ed to sell 200
j:iJ(eta each, we would be 1oln1 u wlth an advance aale or 7,500, '1t. many Of th<>le schools didn't
..eeU anythln1," aaya Ives.
: .. ' lvea ls hopeful someone else
.. lb •Ponaor the same if the
toes backl out. But be l.sn't tly opUmiaUc.
... J
"'':°Golden West Collete'• Tem ormfea wu reentted by about
• ,;:achoo1a before deeldlDI te
~lay rootball ••id 11aaoa at ~@lorado state tJnlvertJt)'.
Formica -.ad narrowe4 UM list
to ColoradD S&a&e, VSC u4 the
t1atver11t1 ol Mlnaeaota, d1oos·
I'll CSU became die aeltool of·
fe"d veterinary medicine, the
fl~ld be someday hopes to enter.
"That's what made me
proud," said Formica'• dad,
Tom, Sr., "he based hla dec:laton oo;· education. Had be picked
l!$C he would laave a..ea tohtl "7Jl>"i a degree be really dJdA't
~t." • -l"ormlc:a WH contac:&ed by all ot the Pac:lOc:-8 1ebool1, all of the
ea&era Atllletlc CHfereaee
1c:llool1 ud foar or nve Bl•·••
WIHnlliel. • Aad cme daJ last week, with
1J$C coach .Jeba aoblDMD ltt· .. Una la Illa Uvlq room, Forllllc:a,
a •1·5. Ht·poaad ofleaalve ... Ua.-ea. rentved a call from a
Baker, Kauaa lllllvtnf&y foot· -a'1) coac•. • •tt &old the coac:b Tom waa
~~¥'1 talldJl1 to aoblllloa ... re1at.
'id'Jl'ormlc:a, Sr., aad tbt Baker
'"¥tr.ell IJIS'Wered. •yM med tbe ··aoblDIOD at tJSC, wow!'. Tiie
c:aOer qulc:kl1 •llbed Formica
llack and buDI ap. -* * *
Cougars Defense
Bert Fenenga (34) and Mike Dunivin (52>
of the Capistrano Valley Hign Cougars
surrounded Irvine High's Bryan Joyce in
Austin Rally Wins
L4 Tourney Opener
Popov ts the flnt player ever
drafted by the pro eoccer circuit
from Golden West. He scored
both 1pal1 in a 2· l victory for
Golden West In the Califorllla
st.ate Junior colleae soccer
c:harnploruhlpa this ye•r 114lnat
El C&mino.
CM; Uni~
Dolphins
At Bonte
' .
Hm 1EJ.;1. Reeom
By OWARD L. UAM>Y Of ... ....., Pllolll IUH
Gary Bohay 1• IDON In his
natural element tbll aea.aOo a
wrestler Ulan he was • y ar aio
when he won the CIF 1CJS.~
title for Fountain Valley's Utle-
wtnnins team. Anl he is el\joyiDI th cam-
pal1n much more because ht
doean 't have to worry about tak:· •
tn1 ort pounds to meet the
welaht restriction.
Alter winning the 123-pouDd
division at the Five Counties
wrutlln1 tournament last
weelteoCI, Boha>' bad improvid
bll teuonll reeord to 18-1. Lat
year he finished 32·2, loilnJ lD
the aemift.Dals ot the state meet to a wrell!er be bad def .. ted in
the Five Counties a!f air, l-0. ff
ftDlabed third ln t.M at.ate at OI
pounds.
Whl1e wresUln• ls hLa f avorlte
at the moment, be aaya that Id•
alltaiances can switch once the
aeaaon la ended and he becom
Fountain Valley's top 1ymnut. •·1 guess l like the •Port that la
In season better than any
otheta," he aaya.
Last summer Bobay was a
member ot an MU t.eam that
traveled to Denmark foi three
match ea. "I went to Mtch11all for an
Olympic tryout camp,0 be aays.
about two h<>ura tO tbe extra
welchtoff.0
I~ CYfMutlpa be Performs In
tbree evenu-paralltl ,
floor exerdae and vaultinc.
A• a fruhman be pl~ d Ji •
ball, then decided lie was 't
growlnt that fast and turned io hli two current sports.
·•1 wanteehomethlna w a
Uttle 1uy could ncell," b ex·
plains.
How does coach John Rosales
5CH Bohlly!
"His attcn11,h lies ln tho faet
he ts very coachabJe, lntClllgent
and extrem b' lleXJble. Be\na
tbe top varsity 'ymnast ln
school helps blm.
"Once be is delej\ed by an. op.
~eat. he dOes much better the second time. He b the b1Uty
to com~at for bll mlsiakes
and rectify them.
''He 11 a top colleae ~ and naht now he has a~tonese
style. I think he ean make it at a
major untvenuty in wre&tllOI
a rre$hman."
With a 3.7 grade point avera1e
and the ability to compete on :the
varalty level ln two aportl for
three years <four in, nm·
nastlca), un1venilty coachet Will
be beatin1 a path to hls dOOl' to
recruit the youn1 Fountai11
Valley wresUer·1ymnast.
"I learoed a lot ot new moves in
tbe week I was tbere. Bat moet Rustlers of the other cur• were ln col~e
and that helped a lot."
Alter tM ... 1n 11icb• an. T SMCe th team flew to Germ&nY. , thcD est h•d a 17·hour bul ride to J)(m. •
muk. c G d ••1 pµt an some dltbt. vp to SANTA ltONJ A-oJ en
138 pOqn4s because tliey eat a lot· \\'eat CoU ge, virtually lhnlript•
or potatoes and have some very • e~ from ehamplonahlp ~on·
nice bakeries over there. But it s1deraUon. \ties to 1tay 1n ~
didn't matter. They would tention for a pc>st,-aeasoa playolf
match us with another wrestler berth tQnighl when t~e JlusUen about our 1lJe. One 1ruy 1 take on Santa Monica Colle1e,
WTesUed was 3S years old.Ii here. at 7 : 30 ln Southern
How d1'1 the constant baWe Califo~ta Conference baaket.
with wel1ht affect h1m last bacll ac onb · Dl ... St 1 '"II , year? oac c.. r c.. n •
"I got tired very easUY and 1 Rustlers have dropped three
waa ditty some of tbe ttme," he SoCal aamoa In a row and are
says. "But my famlly really now ln fifth place wlih a 2·3 re·
cooperated and helped me a tot. cord. GWC mu.at flnfah fifth or
At tho slate meet, J was six better to &•In the conference
pounds over lbe niaht before my playoffs lnvolJin1 the second
first mat.ch and had to run for throuah nftb place team1. Sant.a Monica lJ aparlted by U
MoDarclla, L V:G'
Face~enta
' ater Del Wlb Olanta Ana>
trJH to cUmb back into tbe
Angelus Leatue balltetball nee
tonl1ht with a 1:30 came qa.Lost
St. Paul Hl&b' of Santa Fe
Sprlnp ln th Mat« t>et gym.
Liberty Chri.IUan HlO of Hun·
tln1t0n Beach tatea to the road
for a beketball clash wit.b Vlc·
tor Villey Christian tont1ht in Vlctorvme. Tbe Chrlatlan
Lea1ue same ii achedUltd tor a
'1 o'ctoa Upoff.
: = if "' • • • " • if
I
..
Matt Jordan. Golden Welt ton·
· tlnues to get top play Crom 1uard
Harold Cbambllaa. a 1o0c:t· out·
1lde 1bc><Ur, and leadln• aeorer
Todd Zirbel.
* * .......... ~ • .. fl • Mt ..
2' '" tJ 21 ... 2! ~ 2:
,, tO • ,, 1' ..
" .. u 20 ,. • s • 1 " ,. . tO II
n '
" ta " .
I
•
Soccer
Report
•OURTM aacs -eo Y!lrdS., .,._. ............ C111ml ... ~
'2,100
Tl11yl1• cw .... , .... , .• , ..
.._ ""' ltWO ... uo T~CltkMltl._.., 1 '° Tl--21.JS .'i Ser~ -Atlltle Nlwf. w.nt • C11111ce, *II • MIMI, C11te ,,.. .......,
"'""aAC9--~,.,..cn ...... a.....,~ .....
Qulcn.i a.I•
IP'MI-) 22.ot 1UO '1.)o o.rr.•1 IUcMt (0-..W) 1.tltl J ..
....... Joflft(Hett) ....
T lllM -f1.t2
Al10 ret1 -Gl•a!Mtvt, Tollle
...... 1'..it • Klllfr T•, V-lndlM, f1V11erot1, 0,.... Te.O..llfl
kretcllH -C.Wrlor c.fl. F.tlloM o.. o._., Asten111
61 •IC.eta f.411k ... 0. .. & 1 .. euno•,,.._.,,. .. .,...
llXTN •At• -!JO Ylrcb. 3 ., .. , eldS & up, SC.-tw .i1-ance, Pvrs.' '4,200
Oree 11
CTrNr.ure) 6.40 1 60 1.20
MicMl9llt Speed (Qllll J olO 2.10
I'm Gonne Go (Ward) 1 20
Tlme -31114
Alto t...-wlld Olerry. 8rancly1 t:H\"1 Felly, l'i"'9 P.ss ~rtldled -~. a.tlbtt
s•vunH RAC• -JSO Yerdt J yur 01111. Allow1n«, F• fllllu. PllrM ~.200
BlrOIUmlt • Clerd) ll» uo ....
1HO 7.20 ... Cemytlortll <Calll
D11t1tlute CJllc !Herl) llm•-"·" Al .. ,.,. -Telt a.ctr, 81n1y kid,
ltu Joy, E~ The l'Mrl, Tll•'*· lne ol Glory
ScrllcMd-INtyCM
U l:u ct• 7·81rd1 """'" & I • c. ... ,...,.,,. .......
llOHTH RACE -400 Orel•. J
ye.tr Old$ & ... AllOWMU. P\l<M '7,SOO Tu•-Junct-
(l'A<iliMI 19 ... I olO U O
Ooc'1 E•Pf'ftr
caroeu1t1c11 1' 60 • 20
ICl""•S-11141tdl 400
Tlmt-11" Al .. r~ -Je>t ewt S.m, .. II• Tu, Al•• Alibi, Go WI-.,,, Think Mollty,
Prl11cu1 Tidy Too, Soutn.,n C..nll•mtn S<ra1<11ed-OneF1,.o.v
NINTH ltACI! -Jjj r•r<ls '., •• ,
01d1 " u11. Clelnwng. Fo-11111• tnd mar ... Pun. l',JOO
c.11 Mt Martlle
<••l'dl s 10 •.oo a.oo
MIU Oo LIQM (l'.U11MI •UO 4 40
1'0lld Al\llel (O'e'Otf) ~tO Tlme-1t 77
Al .. rtn -.....,. • Go, L.ar11 Doo, Lffrlll, r .. t Bow, SlftMlll ff l'ec>9a
5<ralclled -Cntme ll«MI, ll•U
0.nclftO Glrl, Lad\"• fled Trll'litt, A!M'lltnt Chic " ... <,. 6-Cell Me ~ & .. Miit 0. utllt, ..........
Allt,..,_.-) i27
''Convert Your
Van" Show
Seethe nifty customb:ed vans here
at Huntington Center,
Thurs thru Sun, Jan 29
More than •dozen
parlk::lpetlng dealers Join
In with the lat"t
conversion Ideas and
aecel80f'les. Pr8Mnted
by Meea Spec111t1es
1n the mall -Beach &
Edinger at the San
Diego Fr.way, H.B.
Ride the BIG WAVE coming to Southern ca Jfomia
from the beach
in Orange County. ·'>-V
at the crest of your FM radio dial
• fo''""'' K APX
San Clemente. All to the accompaniment
of the refreshing ounds of the sea!~
_.....,..
108 81tREO
PVBUC NOTICE
¥ .... ........... .,......... .. ,. . . ......... . . ' ~·· .. -. ........
T • 1
--------
-----
Al' ........
'WIND FARMS' MAY ANSWER STATE ENERGY NEEDS
MUI• Could Provide 1 O Percent Electrtclty by 1995
SACRAMENTO CAP> -
Call!ornla, whtcb uses huce
amouotl ol eoer11 to push water
from wet plac to dry ones, 11
thtnkln& about usl.nJ th• wind as
one of the piilln pu1fter&.
The state Water Resources D•partment, whose many
purnp1 make it one of the state'•
lar1est electricity usen, wants
several small wtndmUla operat-
Jnc In the next year or ao. s•y•
Ronald Roble, the Department
director.
IF THEY wou. be SlY•· bis
department could by the ~
be usin1 wtndmUla to . provide
the electrlclty the state now
buys to push Northem California
water down the state and 4,000
feet ovrr the Tehachapi Moun·
taln1 to Loa A.nieles.
. "We need more enern for the
state Water Project to operate
our pumps .... W, would lik"e to
aet sources near the aqueducts
that don't use fossil fuels,.. be
said.
Water Reaourcea bas to buy 75
percent ol the electricity it uses;
the rest it generates itself when
the water cucadet down tbo
Tehachapi.I.
THE 1175 COST wu $20
million, but when the state loses
its preferred power rates when
present contracts run out, the
power blll is expected to rise to $300 milllon a year. said Ed
Terhaar, the department'•
energy director.
The plan tor windmills to
pump water is only one of state
1overnment'1 efforts in wind
power, an energy aource u old
and as picturesque as tbe
Netherlands' crealdnc wooden
wlndmUls but one often lsnored
in the 1970. ru1h tor eneray
altemaUvcs.
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has·
uked the LegiJlature to give
-Credit Costs Come Due
At Same Rates, Interest Payments Vary
BJ LOlJISE COOK ._... ""'-Wrtw
Consumers who did their Christmas shopping
with credit cards are beginnlnl to aet the bills,
and some may find themselves paying more than
they expected. · You bave to shop juat u carefully for credit u
you do for the items you buy with lt. Such things as
tb,e type of cbarae card you use and the way in
which the hinder calculates Interest can affect how
much YoU pay. ..
BE WARY OF ADVERTISEMENTS (or
"free" credit. The bank cards are "free" only lf
you pay your bUl ln full every month. And the 10·
catted travel and entertainment cards like
American Express and Diners Club cbarae an an·
nual membership fee. Credit purchases have become a way of life in
the United States. Industry offlclall estimate that
there were more than one billion credit card
tranaactlOM in 1977, more than double the number
five yean earlier.
They also aay that ' . )
five out or every seven ( CONSUMER Amorlcans who are eligi-_
ble for a card have one.
At the start ol the flnal
quarter of Jut year, consumen owed more than
$207 bllllon ln inatallment debt. That worka out to
almost Sl,000 for every man, woman and child. There are two baste types or credit. With
tloaed-end credll, • specific amount ot money ls
borrowed for and repaid in a specific tlme period.
Cat loam are a common uample of cloced-end
credit.
OPEN·END C EDIT, ALSO callecl revolYlnl er d1t, ls inore complicated. You cu pay yout bill
at once « you can spread out the payments. U you
pay at once, there II no interest char1e; if you
diooa to "rcvOlve," as J.De»t custom l'I do. you
p • t,y.
~tpJ
Home Loan
1::':=-wrt:
Ford, ·'royota Eye
"Vehicle ReCall8
hlm $10 million to St~ mUUon
over nve ytan to pay for wlnd·
electrlclty 1enerator1. That
amount t1 part ol bls r~u
'250 million Enern Develop-
ment Fund to boo&t alt rnatlve
ener&Y proj~tl.
Pic'ttde8que 01.d Windmills
May Brighten &ate'a Futilt:e
"WIND POWE TODAY ap.
pears to be cheaper over SO
yura per ldlowatt hour than
coal, oll or nucl at," Wilson
Clark, the 1ovcmor'1 enera ad-
visor, ~ "Construction COila are aboUt tho amt, but there
are no fucl costs over tho llf e Of
the plant; cptus no racUoacUvo
waste or strip mlnes."
The state Enerty Commb on
hu prectlctcd that by 1995 "wtnd
farms," or 1rouping1 of a total
of a,ooo am t windmills, could
well predictable and Call!omia
bu pi't\dictablo weattier."
Wlnd power talk is a comblna·
tlon of hlstor:r and modern
technology. .. Perhaps part of the re·
•i•lftnce to Wind energy a1 a vla-
bl ltematlve for the 11oar term
ts with tho hlstorleal Im
or l)rlmltlve_ Q,ld-f as)ilcmed de-
vices Which were used to grind.
rain or pump wat r, •• the
Ener'y CommiSsion report said.
TUE VNrl'F.D STATES b d a
lar1e wlnd rnacbine eeocralln&
~
be provtdlnl up to 10 percent of e1ectrlcity at. Grandpa'• Knob,
the electrlclty uUlltles provlde Vt .. durlnaWorld WarU, butsl'lut
for homes and bulln sea. it down because it could not com-
Jloble•a oUlco ta1ued a "Wlnd pete with then·inexpeUlve oU and
fn California" report thls month. natural1u.
The report surnmarlaea wind The Netherlands, w,hleh
measurements at more than ~ pumPed water 'from one level to·
Callfornla places. another wllh buudreda of
windmUJa, also switched after ALL THOSE looking lpto wlnd the war to electrical pumps. agree that California has plenty But Europe, tA>o, b con tder·
of it. inf a return to the traditional
"There are three aeneral windmlll. one ustna all the areas for ~d an~ California tecbnolou that has C:teveloped
has all three, Robin Reynolm. sincetbedayaoU,hewoodenlhoe. deputy Water Resources dltec· · tor, aald at a recent press brief· I CLARK SAID BIS office, lo its
inc. Thole are couta, mountain search for practical wind
slopes and h1lb plalns. machines, looked at several
One ol the state's wlndy places European models. En1lneer
is Pacheco ~us near the Water Marshal Merriam of Unlvenlty
Project'• San Luia Dam in the of California, writms in Raln
state'• centet. Water Resources magazine, describes a 150·foot-
haa beiun an iec>1ooO computer tall windmill wltb blades of
study to ftnd the oest place for fiberglass and plastic foam in
itl llnt-M.nd.nilll. Denmark.
.. ONB MISCONCBPTION is A 200-Jcilowatt Americanized
Uiat wlrid .not predictable," version of another Danhb
said Mat GID01ar, co·author of windmill is providlng half of the
the Enero COrnmiaslon'..s wind electricity for the illand of Cut·
energy rePort. ..Wind ts talrly tyhunk' off Massachusetts.
ut tho on California ll
f nterested In la a 1 0-IUW.ttt
wlndmlll that bas •'-" ~n1 1tnce last May at Lake, Waah. Jta dn loper,
Charles &hacllle, •lY• a ao
kilow tt model, whic~ Waler
R sources would Ilk , ould ~oat S•OO,OP.O hillltlly aacl $250,000 when bi or&lucUbn.
SCHACK.LE'S WINDMILL la a
brl1ht yellow and While p ot m chinery 80 f tall
aembllng a clant alrpl
pell r aboul to take or1;
Althouan the Jederal Ene:rv
Departm t baa alloeated tts
smallest research allotmen~ S3I>
million thia year, to~ wind
power, it I.I tho alternate ~
source that could come flnt
because ft has 'IO few probl
HYI Glnoaar of the state 1:'n.-v
Com mission.
The federal Enera ~ .. ment hu run a 100-kUowatt tx•
perlmental wtndmUl .noai San·
dusky, Obto, llnce lt'JS and ls
thlnldn& of aeveral mQJet one
probably in Callrom.la,
PROBABLE SITES ARR
Point Arena or the San <forpto
Pats near Palm Sprlna.. which
had 18.6 mph average windS dur·
inc nlne months endinl Auiust
1977, accordin1 to a federal
tudy.
The San Goraonlo Pan is a1ao
.the place where Souttiern
California EdlioD II thlftkiDg ol
puttin1 wind turblnee to
cenerate at least 100 mecawatts ·
of power between 1918 end 1111,
the Energy Comnilliloa report ,
Hid.
•"fbe wind ls tree, .. polnta oUt
Brown'• adYlsor Clark. ••t
wouldn't be aurpriMd lf rou'.U be
aeeina some purple or oranse or
yellow colored machines bum·
mlne away atone freeways ta
the next few years."
DOWNS
Ult °" Pct. s -1 OH 10 , ... -~ tu
t -\ja "·' t -v. "·' t -\lo U.t !~& -"" I ft .. 7 -\< •. 1
• -"" u 7¥1 -.... '·' ... -" ... , .. -~ ... ~-"' u -"' u _, ti -"" -"' -" 1.1
flt -.... '·' , .... -+it , .. lPlo _, ...
31'> -It .. , ~ -... .., -"" •·' t -·~ .., , -~ ..,
-
...
AT nr SA £Tl £, TllB Social Seculity tu rate on incomes h n In "Plretsd too. 11\ family will pay
$1,071 in Socfal Security taus tbll year on a ••re base of
St?,700. By 1182, 1f pny 1ncreeset tllte thla famll,y to the
S3I .800 incozno bracket, the Social ~l,y tn Ill be S2.211.
Thia ls a ~greulve tax -hjUJnt' aJl Income btack
in a similar w-.y -tO~a.red to the proa lvo income tax. But the result ts tb -aame. A8 incom m , Ute Security tu: nses,
A third answer I• that moct people uso fat more services than ever before and thoy cost mOl'e.
AND nNALLV, ALTBOVGlf llUCR tnore subtle, is the factor ol ever-expandln1 upiraUons, conUnual uparad-
ing in demands. The luxurlea ot yen.rday are th
nece$alUes of today. Most people have beCorne atcUJtomed
to yearly Increases ln their budfeta. Whatever form th
upgradini takes, the general rise n asplratlou ta undenJa.
bfe. And sudden retreats usually are no more tbq tem-porary.
These then are four reasons many people feel o
"broke" at a time when they're eamJ.n1 the hJghe$t pay or their U 'lea . .,,
J speak for mlJllona as well 11 for my1~1r. l suspect.
when l admit tb tan hon t look at tbe way l live ~Qes\S
tbat if t ever 10 bnlke, l'll 1u.re.1J be IO~ broke tit Q)'le! •i
SoTTW Blue Ckips ..
Finally Recover
[r'1i-
tl•t JR, 0 ,. ,, u
'
.. . -..... -....... ,,.. ..... -, ..
AT n ME nM •THE Social Secllrity tu rate
on Incomes has n in up\relld too. The family will pay
$1 ,071 in Social Security taxes thla year on a wage baae of.
$17,700. By 1182, tf pay lncreesee take thla family to lhe
$31 .800 income bracket, the Social Securtty tax wall be
$2,271.
Tbla 1 a re1resslve tax -hit~ all income brackets
ln a sf mUar way -co~a...S to the proaruslve Income
tax. Bm the result la the aame. Al income rllea, the Sod
SecUrity tu nsu. ,
A third answer ls that most people use far moro services than ever bcCore a.net they cosl more.
AND nNALLY, ALTBOVGH MUCH more 1ubue. Is
the Cactor or ever-expand! nt 11Pltatiom, COfttJnual uperad·
ing in demands. The luxuries of yesterday are the-
neceiSiUea of today. Most people bave become accustomed
to yearly Increases in their budget.I. Whatever form th
upgrading takes, the general rise In atplraUons la undenla·
ble. And 8UddJ?n rel?eat.s usually are no more tb n tem· porary.
These then are four reasons many poople feel ao
"broke" at a time when they're eamJna lbe hlthest pay of their lives . ..,,
1 speak for millions u well 11 for myself, I au pect.
when I admit that an honest look at the way 1 Uvo uqesta
that if I ever £0 brote, I'll 5uttl' be lq lbrok in st,ylet •.
! I
Some Blue Cliips ..
(2nre.. "*', l1J HAl'PY 04Ye
M rJon'a Mi.owtngt"
WIMoft Marion feer9 lflt la
lotlnp Howard lo •
)'Olll)Oet' WOCl'IMI ( &IUI
°'*1Q), • trtnflOn'na
hlf ... lnlOI~
and """' "" ~ hOIM ln10 • IOlll9 ,,_
'"!The~ ... l ~M.O
OAAOL IUllHITT
AHO .MOW!
,..~ ''t<laNI '°' My ,.,....,.t.. (ftl4) frfd
MaoMl#'rmy, ~ ~. ,. WorMll ~
flptfenWeU.t.~
*'4 IW IMbMd l'lal IO eooe '*"9 aie flrll
mal9 .. ,., .. l..tdy." (2"")
• HOU.YWOOO
IOWO'"""'-YHIA "~ '"' A Nutt" Haney MaM!gOe ~wy
ltb). Ula "IM\'0 °' ttw
ttti.. la on trllll lol' the ft!IK·
Rendnfseing
dar of "" tbl-IMl'lt!Mlld ctllld cf oawi at~
(LMttr "-411 and hil' wife
Tempe (llaflh t.tn.lt. D I, TOO, W1U.
eotaTHINO MAKI
Milton Berle and Bob Hope talk aoout
the early days of broadcasting on the
Kraft 75th Anniversary Special. tonight
at 9:30 on CBS, Channel 2
A IOOll at tM UIC lcMIW!ld
8otlOOI cf Ml.ic ~ Arw,
~ tMlr belltl
tl\at ptlltloipel19tt In IM
.,,. lft 1 llMlltltut. rllAlled
Mttlng la the .. "'"" ~ '°' the body, mind 911d.-.
Chcan11~I Ll•tl11gs
8 KNXT (C86) Los Angeles
KNBC (NBC) Loi Angele•
I KTLA(lnd ) Loa Angeles
KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angelea
(I) l<FMB (CBS) San Otego G KHJ-1V (Ind.) Los Angeles QI KCST (ABC) Si n Olego
I KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeles
KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles
• KOCE· 1V (PBS) Huntington Be1ch
An Inf-live colleetSon
of ~ County r-.
government lilld coneumer
att..,.e. peoole ertd ~
(I) THI OOMO SHOW
uo• GI LAVPHU 8HlfUY
'1'1le Stow CMd" The oifte
wtU.. Ille~
of • MCWlng r~ ~ tlley allow Mra.
81bl•h'• "•x~ptfo11al" C19JOM• to go out wl1'I Lanny.
HO 8 (I) CU RIJIORTI
The econon\ICe of the • ,.,_ 8ou1h" Ill ,.,_
Or1een1: fumert turn
poltll~I aotMlta when '•* W11h financial -; update of "Tiie CIA'a CONCIN'TMTIOH
CftOll.WTTS
~l!AIY s-et """" .. Cl NIOMOV~
"The Owit Beotec Of H8'·
vett Home" (Premiere)
8•11• Davit, David
Adltoyd, ~ M-.
Aft.r a fatnllY from Nft
Y one Clly l'llO¥a8 to • t1rty N.w !ngtand ,..,,., Vie
mottler end daughter
a68Clt to ttie mor• Of ._ new anYlronmant, bUt the
hu1banel ellc:oulltara
b!ZW19oppa.ICIOn wMn"'
at1empt1 to recotd IOCll
hatY98t .... l',lltlel. (Patt 2
01 2)(~~
Vl-dltCntloa) D MOYie
George Uontgomary:
., "'"" found ,,, the ,,,....
CilW cablr'9f.
hl08(1) M•A•e•H
Rad.Ir'• In!~ ot • diao JOcQy ...,. .. teOOrd
taverl'-8 WllCI ~ . lli'IO peUar piped OllW ..
toud•PHk•r eyetam,
bOOtl* '"°"" .. • .,.
...tll'I .. akut ~
offantlYe Miida • OM Of ,,., ..... pouttno In. .. ,...,...
~PAHY
.. ~ McMal.. etwi.r
*** "N~ Mount-ed Poloe'' OMO) Oety
C<lopef, M~ CWfol.
A Texaa Ranget, In C-
dl to cepnn a ~.
N n1 l"'o an lndlan uptlt-
"19 lad by the WM!*'"*'
«**• °"' Mla'9Ur lnCMaa Of J9Ck Ind J#let 8lld }I
mialed Info UllMfnt 1119
llMa,.lltt."
• lltONllOI
An A-«111, hie ~
llfld ~ teoa IN wn-
~°'an 111tdelw0ftd
PITTSBURGH <AP> -It's all
in the famlly at KDKA
television, where Bill Burns and
d1uahter Patti anchor the noon
news from both end• of the
Journalistic generation 1ap.
"IC I misspell one word ln my
copy, he's on me like a cheap
suit. And people watehlng don't
even see my apelUng," 25-)"tar-
oJd Patti aald with a ahrut.
"I've been here 2S yean. I
have the expe_.ence, whlch en·
liUes me to aet on her -and l
do," said BHI, who makes his
parental pointers off camer~
sometimes dtidna commerclilli.
INDEED, BILL Bum speaks
wlth auth<>HLy in a Job wher at·
ttntlon is pald to pancake
makeup. correctnes of cowllcu
and n ttiness of nccktle knots.
Pittsburgh ls hi• beat. He
know• th crackle of rouce
radios, the nuancu o tbla
•town '1 backdoor Politics. And
there's not O\UCh pavement here
he hasn't pOUnded,
Som times, though, f alher ihd
daughter don't s eye to eye on
Just what't out there on the
street. "We'll argue about a story:• sald Patil. "He'll say1t.
thould be a dllne. I'll s he
ho ld btJtY lt }:leCf llS it
out with b'1tt<rrl shoCS."
NBC • 8:00 -"The Dark Sec t of
llarvest Home/' The conclusion of thl
two.part TV drama ba ed on l'hQm
Tryon's best-selling novel \\ith Bette
Davi in the stardn,g role.
KCET QJ 8 ;00 -Holly wood
Television Theater. 'Jjhe dramn .. Re·
quicm lor a Nun,'' nbOut the trial of a
woman accu ed of murdering a coupJ ·s
infant child, Is presented.
CBS U 9:30 -Kraft S~cial. Show
biz greats populate this variety stiow ob·
ervlng the 75th anniversary of }\.raft·
SROnsorcd shows.
flit f'IWln, eMEWo
ou..ta: Ce.fol OhaMlng
Jetry ....,"*!, OdytMy.
OOt~ H ~Clo Monfllball -~ """' "I, CllUdlul: A God 111
Colona. er" Clau~tlua'
,. NII becOIM II tor•
did "'411 oorrupt M dMlM Of
Illa-~~
~ "°. (J) l(fWT PwloNll.let ~Un:o
every feotM Of ttie enter· ~wottct.~ memor•bfli pat J*fOI'-~ •tured on ttpt,
lllm Wld"' ~
_loll\ 1n the 7 '" Attnlvw· M1Y -.ot111Gft of Krah·
•r~ (~~l l\lt1• ..,.,,,. betlaYIOr INd• ,,.
~ ,.ly to lleW
toltoue doUtita llboUt 1111 Unity, Md,.,,,_ Tim Ftot•
ellyMt80IM~-
a~eortnn..
"Aeaon· Thi Oi:tOOar 1170
, Crialt'' A ~llM Of tile .,,,.,,.. ~ .,. kid-,...,,. .. '*"" k. CfoM
and ,...,,. ~bf' '"' '"o 1n October 1110; "' updll'9 Ol'I ttie lltUltlon In
frandl ~now.
10lOO. 0 'MAY ........... 8enalng ha( ,_,,.no IOMill' i..aa '*· ~~totutora
t.ctlr!Uy llllndld OOllt08
•!Uderlt Md tit* ....
O.COf'lllno • eu"OG"• mother. John f'l'tldtlGft,
DMI Dew f1.dll/A Mat.
NEWI
HONE\1otOOHIM ....,, .... .,, !mpending
Wit °' hit motJIW ·law
.cut • ·~ .... of
tat
• 8PmAL
' O&mltn" T 9f ar'Oe KllaPf!
~.,,,.. ~ Oamlen.
ti. flOtnln C.UlOllO P'ielt
-.tlo WOr1ced 111'11h "'*' conflnod on Mo!oflal ltleltd ~ lie, NmNlf, di.o a ..... =1u.=H a *** "OtW' (1 >Tam Couftan8)', Ao!ny 80hnefd..
., • Alt aai'f1IOlno loaf9t'• '°"' t9d .... ,._ ..
Mlatttted ...,_ "' volt· ...... o..12tw .. )
THe 000 COWLI
LET'8 MAKI A 06Al.
OtOK~VIT1'
I
1UO8 ()) CU L:ATE M0\119 '*** ''Maetoud AMuM • , To Tiie Alamo" (1t76)
Dennie WMYW, Teri Gttr.
McOolJd MllcMI for 1
m1n11c1t bon1ber, •11
li'>lent In ,... Of lrmnedl-
118 IMdlclt attention lilld
t111 ldn1pp1d 891.
·~(R) G TOMGttT Ouett hOltl~ .,.__,
au.ti: JIMl'nle WlllrM, f'IP Teylor, Hiii ...._
loO'-"«*•· • lO\fE,, AM!NCAH ITYU!
'1.oioe And Thi Four-8lded ,.,.._ .. ~ .. ll'IWuat·
... """" "" """''" bot&. • 0 A8C 'itOVll
"*·~"Two..,._ F« 111-
• S.." (1t71)CM\ e..t-
WOOCI, I~~,
An AIMtbn "*OllWY ~ • """ With • pifnc:lllnl
f()f' dim. Ii.tor and
~ jOln fOfOllll In ...
trip • Franaf\ Qltrlaon Ill
~CAI ·~ Miii • 1n etlllgn ind uie
firal wlth a amlte. "I wa!\ look·
inl for a new angle." she said.
"It's just that there's a genera-
tion gap. I do a feature tbat peo.
pl will really Jove. and he'll
s 1 , 'That'• a real winner.''·
That kind of banter is done ore
camera. Well, m06t of it.
"WE RAVE A hockey player
named Mahovllch. I added an ejtlra syllable in his name, and
Patti told me about it right on
the air," said But, acUn1 hurt
"Dad.Jays it took hlm 2S years
to build hii reputation and that I
killed it tn two minutes," said
:PatU, wbO "also addresses her
father u "'Dad" on the air.
Moat baSically, however" the two share hiib profeaalonaJ re·
gard tor on another, od their noon newscut 'CtominatC)s that
me lot with an lmpr~slvt 57
percent ahnrc In th raUng .
"I like workJ.n8 with P.aW. l
really and trUly do. She'.a do·
velopcd into qui~ a reporter,''
aid Blll.
Mary ·Tykr Moore Ready to Go Again
"Last time he made ua use the radar to see
how fast he could run!"
Three profesSlonal performers, tn·
cludinc Laguna Beach's Teri
RalJton. Will heaa the cast Ol "La ;;~..-rt~~ Mancha," e>penln T unday for two
weekcndS and nine ~rormances.
· Elsewhere on the colleti le drcult,
"King Le r" will refgn from Wedn •
... ~ day th r ouch
· 'BODY CR!AKINO' Saturday In the
''TIL\T' THE TAOVBLE with being railed in Debbi Reynold• 0 r a m a L a b
lh movies," tie tined. ''I don't like to repeat -'-'-----=-~_...:.....-Theater t Oranse
mysclt with the same act, and J, won't com· Coast College,
promi e.J hadJ10me pretty good teacher!. while Wallla m
"Like Bette Davis. When we made 'A Catered G J d Inge's popular
Affalr.' he intiStCd on three days' rehearsal of a 8r 8D drama "Picnic"
cooking scene. so the actions would seem natural. takes up residence
The crew loved It at flrat, but they got tired of eat· Es•nte al Golden Wetil ing fried fish and mashed potatoes every day. ..a Colle1e Friday for
"Gene Kelly was the perfectionist or all time. two we~kenca.
lma1ino me at 18 making my first big musical <'Singin' in the Rain') w1lh him and Donald O'Con· Riddled JOINING' MISS R ala ton. who nor, who had :50 years' experience between them. plays the firebrand Aldonza, in the
Gene virtually Jocked me in a stage for a month NEW YORK (AP) -Saddleback musical, are David HolU·
until 1 learned to dance." Althou1h JuCly Garland day as Don Quixote and Rudy Tronto
THAT TRAINING PAID OFF when Debbie
found herself deeply In debt after 15 years of mar·
rla1e to Karl. It was the result of reverses in his
shoe business, gambling debts, bad investments
pnd other disasters. "I auppose I could have declared bankruptcy
and solved· it that way," the star said ruefully.
"But that ould have meant selling everythinl I
ha<!, including the costumes that I have collected
for years for a Hollywood museum. 1 didn't want
v. to do that." ·n "So l went to work. And 1 mean work -•2
weeks a year. In 1976 I did 16 weeu in Vegas,
9, where I am a resident now. I played only eight
... 1 week• last year, because I toured wUh 'Annie Get
.,, Your Gun' for 19 weeks.
I "HOW MUCH DID I pay oft? Three million
1 dollar•. That means I bad to earn six million. Is
there any wonder that I'm tired?
· "It was no fun, believe me, having all those 0 people after me so that 1 "bad to run for the money
• -I mean literally run ror the money. But I am
lucky to be in a business when I can earn that kind
of money. l,. "I don't want to dwell on regrets: I'm Just like
Scarlett in that regard. If you live in tbe past, then
you can't build (or the future."
One source of her good feeling is the way her
children have turned out. Carrie Fi.Sher, 21, Is the
leadtne actress or "Star Wars" and owner or one·
fourth or one percent interest in the profits, which
should earn her a handsome awn. Althou1b she ts
in demand as an actress, Came plans to study
film writina and technique ln New York.
I "I WISH TODD WOULD 10 back to eolleae,"
Oetibie said of her l9·Y r-old aon by Eddie Fish·
er, "but I'm pleased with how &erious he la. He
likes technlcalthlng1 nd ts r at builder."
Debbie herself Is lookU:a,8 rorward to a less hec-
tic 1971.
made mUlioos, abe w 1 as Sanco Pama. All three have ap-
actlcally broke 'When pured ln Broadway procluctlqns.
he died. SupP9f\lna the three pros Will be a
, company of some 40 student, staff That • the picture re-and community acton as the Misslon
vealed in court docu· Viejo colleie opens its new Fine Att
ments nled lftfonday by Theater. Performances will be given h~r three children -Thursday through Sunday of this
Lua Mlnnelll, Lorna week and Wednesday through Sun·
Luft and Joseph Luft. day or nu.t week with curtain at 8
When their mother p.m. ever">'. oJ1ht but Sunday when
died in 1969 from what the abow wdl start at 5 p.m. R.eserva·
was ruled an accidmtal tions are bdn& taken at 831·741' r
overdose of barbiturates 495·2790. the three estimated her OCC'a "King Lear" ·a Tom
estate was valued at Bradac. a part·time drama um.rue:·
between us.ooo and tor at the Costa Mtsa coUeae whO
$40,000. They u d it may ~lao performs professionally. F.elicla
have earned an addt.' ··hm1andei, Carole KnickerbOeker
lional $40,000 In royaltJea and Frances Hubble will pl9 Lear'•
·Crom records, films and threedauibtera.
television reruns after WILUAM PURKISS of the OCC
her death. drama department ts directin& the
New Tarzan
'INSIDE: •Erma Boft'!beck
. ~I
t
•
. .r.J
Disability
In a course on the psychology of dis-
abilif;y, Ilene Goldkind hopf3S to brea'/(
down the .myth of what it's like to be
handicapped.
BJ DENNIS MeLELLAN Of91eo.llf ...........
Ilene Gotdkind spent the maJori·
ty of her life not wantlne to deal
with the conaequenoes of havtng
c rip.pllng rheumatoid artbrltls,
which often prompted 1tares and
: un.tllllnkln1 remarks from
' stranaers. Durin& an intensive weekend
joumal·wrilinC workshop about a
year ago, the 29-year-old Lona
Beach rHldent reahzed abe
couldn't kid berHlf anymore.
.. I hid avoided the whole tJUnc,"
she, says. "It.'s rid1cutous for Z1
years to tblilJc: you'r~ somethlnl
elae or try to be somethlns else. l
think I deluded myself and created
hardships I ehOuldn.'t have had.
AnotMr revelaUon prompted by
that weekend workshop came
when Mtss GoldldDd woke up one
morning and slld to her.elf: "I
have to teacb this class."
That class, The PayeholC?JY of
Dls.atilUty, beilna at e:ao p.m. on
Feb. "1 in room ,B;a of Fou.ntal.n
Valler Jll&h ~bool.
' ... • .. .... • • • • • • • • 9'9 • •
Dr~ing to €ode
Most companies, having gone through a stage of more casual dress at the
office, are seeing a swing to dressing up.
87 JUDITH O~EN Of .. o.lty ...........
In one Orange County lnlurance or·
nee recently, a male employee showed
up for work ln shoru. He wu aeot home
to chanee. ·
Five years ago be might have made it
throuch the day but today ccmpenies
•eem to be more concerned at)out what
employees wear to work.
There is a 1eneral trelld, atcordlnC to
spokesmen for aeveral ~rge corpor·
tlons and eowlty agencies, for people to
dress more formally for the olflce.
Some companies are upcSatina ana
reprinting old dreu c~es and oth
are publishing remt.naen lb employ
newsletters abOut appropriate oUlce
dreaa.
Tank tops, Jeans, 1vn4reuel and the
"bralea& look., are.1tartln1 to d1sa-ppear
from offices, one company 1pokeaman
said, "much to the disappointment of
those of us who appreciated them."
AVCO FINANCIAL Services led the
way with an illustrated article ln tts
January, 1978, ipue of it.a employee
publication, "Money Tree."
In a fOUf·PllSe spread entitled "Your
Future May Be In Your Cloaet,"
employees were told why clOthlri& aelec·
tlon 11 imp:>rtant to job advancement,
what 1• appropriate and wliat ls not for
the Avco office.
It waa publlstied, Edltor DOnn E. •
'SUvl• said, tiecau.se "we bad some re-
quetts from some people out in the field
who had problems with d~ In fleld
offices.
.. Our company depends a lot on our
imaae. Our people are realty tho com-
pany'• imace;" ho added.
'Silvis reported that empioyet
response to the rath delicate Ut.iele
was "eood. They like the cartoons," ht
said.
Avco',s dress cOde, which hu been
maintained even ~ut the recent
years ot Cll!ual dres1, calls for clotbea
in Sood taste. No beach · ttlre, abort
1klrt1, sandals, low-cut blou$el GI' evD
iDI wear is allowed:
~
I
J
Dixy Rides On
By DAVID AMMONS
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -If
politica l enemies accuse Gov.
Dixy Lee Ray of driving ambition,
they're at leaat. partly rl1bt.
WashtnJt,on's No. 1 citizen also is
the state's No. 1 transportation
junkie.
As a kid, Gov. Ray made two
lists. One was of "famous,
classical, unique animals, things
often called missing links." She
checked off nearly all durin1 her
travels as zoology professor at the
University of Washington, Atomic
Energy Commt1111lon chairman
and U.S. Stale Department of-
ficia1.
The second list! Thina:s she
w1nted to pilot or drive.
Throup the years she's checked
off many of them -sports urs,
boats, cable can, 1ondolas &12d
even a bot alr balloon and heavy
construcUon equipment.
Since abe took office in January
1977, she's piloted an oil
supertanker, climbed aboard an
a ntique Canadian s team
locomotive, floated down a river
in a rubber raft.
Still on her list : Piloting a
blimp, riding a submarine and
mushing through the snow on a
dog sled
·'Let me assure you It's notb.lnl
contrived," the 83-year-old·
Democratic governor aays.
•'These are JUlt thlnl• I enjoy
dome and &hlnaa I have elwa111
done. I Just love drivlllf. I alw-.ys
have. The flrlt thlni was a ldddy
cart. and then a coas.ter wagon . . ... .
She saYi her idea of luxury
would be to buy tbe fastest.
jazziest sports car 1he could flnd.
Although she once owned a
Jaguar, she drives a four-wheel·
drive vehicle on her island farm in
Puget Sound and. 1Ull owns the
motor home ahe lived in when she
was in Washlneton, D.C.
She cheered Washln1ton U'a
Huskies in the Rose Bowl earlier
this month after traveUn1 from
Olympia to Pasadena in a caravan
of motor homes.
She = an oil aupertanker and a hydrofoil on Pqet
Sound.
To help celebrate Queen
Elizabeth ll's Silver Jubilee, Ibo'
hopped aboard an anUque Cana.
dian steam engine and rode to
nearby Tacoma.
With her stater Marton and her
pet poodle Jaqua, she was pad-
dler of honor in a bl1h·style flo.t
trip down the Yakima Rlver.
7he Catholic Diughters of. 'America, · Court Stella Min
#1448, celebrattd its 30th annlve~ Saturday With
mass and a brunch. From left are charter members Lynette
Gifford and Therese Conde, Chsrter. Regent Madeline
McGuckin, the Rev. G. Sul/Ivan, Regent EvetYn Pappas,
and charter member Lucille A/faire.
IJ 1 • • '...... ....., .. . . .. . . . ....... . .
<l'rom Paa• Cl)
cut aOO.e their shoulders· and beards
aod mustttchel neatly trimmed. The
company also pre/en that men wear
awta and ties because 0 Jeana are not in
goodtute!' .. We have never been challellfed on
the cloth but we have been on )lair."
stated BUl Math n, vice president of
pertonnel. '"Dresa ts mUC!i \Vorse now by my.
1tandard. 1"blrtY. yurs aio you had to
wear a coat aDd tle even when you
were workln1."
Matheson cred1tl Vietnam and the
youth movement for brlneinl cuual
dre11 to the omce. Many younc people
felt that dress codes "violated their
rt1bta," be explaShed.
Tbere also ta a prwtalllng attitude to-
day 1D m1n7 corporations that "if ~
don•t bave to meet the publl~ doil't
bave todreaup," Matheson .
"But if you're sloppy in appearance
you'll be aloppy in your work habita."
MATHESON SAID there is "no ques-
tion" that there is a swing back to more
.dre11y otncea. "We have fewer pro-blems today than we bad three years
.ago," be sald.
State Farm Insurance Company re-
~rta petbapa tbe m°'t eaaual attitudes toward dress of any company polled.
A 1pokesman fl'01f\ the peioloanel de-
partment aald that there ta a "very re-
laxed, informal approach" to dress at.
the compuy'a Coata Meaa head·
quprters. ·
Many Ol tbe clerical workers, 1¥ho do
not meet the public. wear jean1 but the
spokesman said that the kind of attire
selected is "very personal."
"One day a penon may feel like
dresalng up and the next may want to
juat Jump out ol bed and pall on a pair
of Jeana," the spoke.man said.
.. Our career people tend to dress
more. Some ol the men wear ties, 10me
don't. But in personnel our people do dress."
VTN Corp. hu "no formal dress
code" but does encouraa• tbOM who
••• Shape
<Prom Pa1e Cl>
m ee t t he public to .. drea •P·
pro pr lately."
A COMPANY 1pokesman 1&1d, ••t
tblnk in aeneral everyone dress more
casually than they did five years aco -
not Just at our otnce."
She added that lt'1 very dlfflcult to
tell whether a denim 1arment la• "hflh
fashion or just je&n1. So many thlnas
are made of del\im. •
''Our people are mostly profession l
thou1h. They never did 10 that route (jeans)."
New employees at SmJlh Tool are 1n·
atructed ln proper office dtels at the
time of their hlrin1 but the' company
said It is .. very connrvaUve'" and hu
had no problems with dress.
The University of Callf ornla, Irvine.
baa no written dress code and mOlt
banks d they usual11 leave IDdhidUal
policy ~to the man.aser.
Bank ol America•• Westcllfl Plua I
branch mana1er aald be expects people
to come to work "dressed like they
work for a bank.••
"We've had no problems since I've
been here, though," he added.
While there la no encompusinf Polley
for county emplv,rees, BOme qenctea •
have their OWll codes, 1uch u tbe
ProbaUon~cnL
THE DEPA&TJIENT' p0Uc1
manual statea that "a, DOlltl\te Smaa•
1hould be projected" ancf that cuo.l at·
Ure la not. acceptable. Deputized
employees must be prepared to appear
ln court at all times.
A spokesman for the d~ said
that the cO\ll"tl have reJaXed toinftbat
and now per!llit women depUU &o
wear pant.sul~.
She added UW the chance allowlnl
women to wear pantsuit.I bu perhaps
been one of the most controvcr&1.al dress
i>0llctea in the department.
• The problem bu J;een, the 1814, ts
that there ls no acce~ definlUon ot
what a ·~ ~t.1u1t•• is. Some emDIOYees
have taken it mean Madl ·like· am.
•
(From P~ge Cl)
The blanks shaped by Hawk, who uses a
Skill 100 planer to work down the thickness and
a screen to make the rails round, eventually
become awillow, square and wiJll tallJ, logs or
whatever ahape a cUJtomer may want.
••A IWfboard hu to be a foil in the water.
SOME OF THE areas covered in
the course include:
• Physical barriers in society.
These include steps, une'\leD fioor
surfaces, pay phones and drinkini
fountains that are too hleh and restroom COhlt.ruction (the lteDo
dard door iS 24 lricbes wblle a 1 wheelchair measlU'es 27 iilcbel).
You have to have the ttcbt thickness now and
you have to have Uie rlcbt rodcer,•• ho taya.
•"There are juat a number of tJlAA ••• U you
ao to extremes, tbey won't do the~ thfDa for
you ••• " . ·
In addWcm to abatlnS blanb for dl ta •ho
• come IDto ~ lbOP to watch him W9._tk, ho does
custom boarddor local abops. . •
He ttedltl Dick Brewer c''Jie•1 the Big
Guru. number one in Hawilll, and the hlahest
paid aurfer in the world," exclaims Hawk> and
hta brotheT Sam <"He's probably the second
beat'') with teaching him what be knows about
ahaplne. . Currently, the youngest Hawk ls trablin1 .
two local surf era in bis craft.
Wtiat changes does be see ln the future for
surfboards? "We have run as small u we can
10 and now people are going lnto Ions boarda.
Thia year there have been • lot of stiqen <a '
new abape). ·
•'The loni boards are brlnllDI a lot ot peo-
ple back •• ·• 7he older cuya are 1urf-
in1 ,, •• You can really aee the difference: it'• euler to team (on lont boardS) but they're not
aa :maneuverable u abort boardl, .. .tie ·~· He beUeves "ahOrt boards are the future."'
Since the youqat of the Hawk brothers
opened for buatneaa, be bas been credited with
1hap1.Da more than 4,000 boards -a quanUty
Surfer Masaline calla "an amount. to be reckODid With. ·u
What'• in ~e future for Cbrl1 Jlawk? ••1 llk'e bet.DJ ~ent like tb1a and I
may come out witb my own line IOOller or Jater
• • • 111 ~b17 &et mto other buaiDURJ like
Boble < Alter w~ befan with autfboarda
d upanded to~ aporta) did." .
•Paycbological methods for
de111n1 wifh disabWty, such as cte:-
rual, anger, reslpatlon and depeo-
dencyvs. lndependency.
•The 10clal sticma of betrit dis·
a bled: employment discriminallon
and interperaon1l relaUomblps
such as deallng with stranien,
lam lly, friends and aesual
partners.
She descrlbel the clus as belna
"bani loose. It conforms 'to What
the people's needs are-: AU the
topics become pirt of the di•·
cuaalon. I can talk for daya on de-
nial because that's how 111ved for
alon1t1rne." '
Aion1 with watching films and
hearinc 1peakers, students aiio
wlll keep a penonal journal. "I
think it helps to Write do"11 wbat•a
going on with you. Sometimes tt
you Just keep them lri )'Out head
you 1ocrny. .
"IT'S JllPOaTANT TO write
posltives too. Give credit where
credit ls due. Thia applies to ever.v·
body."
When the Cal State Loot Beach
pduate, wbo la a au~ at
the Sarita Ana Socl&l Securltr of.
flee. Ant proposed the clasl she
was met Witli ·akepUclsm. Who
would ~ttend 1\ltb a coune, ahe
was astect
BecauH it received little
publicity, ahe, f.D fac:t. barely met
the 15 student minimum reqllite-
ment ... I wu twtstinc arma and
off erlq bribet.'' she 11ys With a
1 ul!J.
Sbe bad to enlist her ~ti to
fill the cl ... But that worked to
her li.dvantaae in more ways than
on : Her bind.leap bad never been
dllc atbome. ••tt ally Wll the first x·
PfOlll*ft1_ ~ B,,,,,,_ ...,..,, .,,,..,. ,Q.,,
. .
'pe:rlence we bad in verb•llJinf, 10
it was really beneficial 'for me:•
sbe11ys.
BECAUSE SHE WON'T laiow
until the class be&h;la bow P\a1\y
people will abow up this time,
..that kind ol makes the first night
a thriller." Sho lausba: "I can't
talk my frlencls into 1oln1 a
aecond M01ester.
"I th1lik the b.lneat tld.U ln get· tins people into tbo cJasa ta that
they have to be at • point where
they want to deal wlth lL"
Sbe ~ tbiit • )'e&r er two· aco abe wouldn't even have COD·
sldered taldrif the claa. "AD4 lt'•
aad," abe says. 0 lt meam you are
dealing with your necatl.e feel-.
1011, )'OW' rtjectklDs and unbappl·
neas all by yourself."
Oceulonally unhappineu and
ne1atlve fedinp are caused by
those unthinking strangen ._,ho
atop and &tare.
MlH GoldJdnd recalls one lnei·
dent when ahe and a friend were
walk.inf out of the office. A womm
at.opped ttiem and aalcid Mlss
Goldklnd what her name was.
"I find you lntrl1uln1,•• the
woman told her. "I don't mean to
offend you, but here :you are
walkl11garound ... 1'
APTER THE WOMAN 1eft Miss
Goldk1Dd's tricnd Uked, "Do peo-
ple really d0that!'1
It'• totally unnece11aey, saya
Mis• Goldkind. "It makes JOU f ee1 like )ou should be In a caJe.
There'• noth1D& worae thu feeling
llke afreU. •'I think tho bindlcapi>ed in-
dividual bu to realize there ls eo-
iDI to be a cUl'tosity. But people
who aren't handicapped have to
realbe ll'• juat b sic lly dis·
courteoU1 ti> bo olril~. Some
days YQU f · JUit • 1 someone's o\ito'' She , "I think: t Will be an
ongoln rm Of my
life. But at 1 I can Ult bout
lt. rH over f Un1 Uko a
freak. And l f1rijt f l can relax
about tt, ll'• ... ier r tti person
I'm wtth.''
SAL80A 8AVCWB ref .MOl1fD OQWr'HM't .. nu•n ....
l.«I A.M • &flO P.M ,.,..,,,..,.
/Ta,,,;t,, ,-
SKN Q\RE. df:NTER
Cll ........... ,.,. ••
'
(
aome l me but &wore
be had ver con out in
public lbat W•Y He sa)'I
h get.s a big kitk out of
It and h0pe1 I wm un
der1tand.
Well -I DON'T un
deratand. We have two
lovely thlldren. Rob 1s a
wonderful father und
husband. Our sex IHe Is
fine. lie is an attorney
and docs very well.
ls h e a closet
homosexual " Do vou
think he has a boyfriend
on tho !lid<''! What should
I do? ZONl<EO
DEAR Z.: Your
bu.sband 11. a
treanHdte. I ban rud
Horoscope )
By SYDNEY. OMARR
l ••
a rea& d al
tra n m
few m &b
tom C.O COftcl&IJloa, belatedly, I'm rry to
..,. Utu ·~ tew are
llomo1exuala. Tbeae
mea Jel their JoJlles
dr«:11lnJ up. TbtJ afe
very mach ••are of
tbelr malnea1 ancl a.ave
no wtsb to be feruJu,
nor do &hey want to O·
pertente sex with other
me•.
Mosl &.ra03veaU&ee are
naarrled aad ltav,.
famllle1. Tbelr whea
HY tlM)' are wooclerful
buabaDds aucl fathers. I
u11eat tbat you set
some COUHUng so )'OD
un acljust to and tope
wUti tbe altmtton.
DEAR ANN
I.ANDERS: You do un
awful Jot of good io the
"orld. I wonder 1f you
will do fest a Ht.tie rnorc.
ll might aeem Ii ke a
sample thine too
dumb to put ln the
paper, but It ~ould mean
the dif(eTence between
hfe and deatt).
My job reqmrea \hat J
go to different homes in
different neighborhoods
Parents Of
Gays React
.. . ---
SECOND GROUP TAKING OAl'H ON JANUARY 12 BROUGHT TOTAL TO 241
Huntington Beach Topped Uat of Contributing Communltlft With 21
241 BeCome Citizens
83 Coast Residents Join Tiro-day Ceremony
Gleefully tossing alien re·
gistratlon cards aside, 83 resi·
dents of 13 Orange Coast Com·
munities became American
citizens in Orange County
Superior Court naturalization
ceremonies.
The total of 241 former aliens
led court officials to hold the
ceremonies over two day• in
Presiding Judge Byron K .
McMillan's courtroom.
Flanked by fellow Judges
Wilham Thomson and Betty Lou
Lamoreaux of Newport Beach,
Jadge McMillan presided over
the colorful courtroom proceed·
mgs and then led the way to the
nearby Plaza or the Flags for
group photographs.
The three judaes were Joined
by representatives of the
American Legion, the American
Legion Auxiliary, the Daulhten ot the American Revolution and
the League ol Women Voters in
welcomlna the new citliens.
Huntington Beach topped the
list of contributing Orange Coast
comm uni ti ea with 21 of the
former aliens clalmlna residence
there.
Faat growing Irvine was
second with 10, Fountain Valley
had nine and Costa Mesa had
etcht.
Then came Newport Beach
wilb aeven, Mlaaton Viejo six,
San Juan Capl1trano four,
Laauna Beach and Lb1
Alamitos, three each; El Toro
ttro. and Capl1trano Beach,
wauna mns and Laauna Niiu•l aa. each.
Heading the 31 cootrlbutin1
CkrgYJli!lti 'Watched'
6
4 z
• s
6
'1
8
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s
s
I
F.
I DE
D
5
6
7
W t·:s1 .t-:Y N
TAYLOR CO.
HEALTOHS ~.11w1 · !!Hu
lVIM TEllACE-VIEW
Impeccable custom 2 Ii den charpler!
Spacious rooms full of comfortable
contentment. Superb quality " desiin. Copper hooded f rplc. slJte entry ball
& modesi view of ocean & Catalina.
$215,000 Including land,
WISUY M. TAYLOl CO .. lWTOlS
NIW.J.:.:
1c= ;:ta_ 1
°6':Mtto
~~HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
-
Serving Costa M e~.1 ·lrv1nc
Huntington B each N ewport BccJch
HAllOR VIEW WSI
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-REALTV-
&4Hnt
Kcyview. ()pen doily till sold.•$259,000.
TWO IEAUTIFUL PORTS!
Jt'I great to have a chotce between
two lovely homes m "The Ports" for
less than $140,000 each; both homea
are the popular ''MONACO'' model
with 3 bdrms., 2 baths & dining rm.
The landscaping is nice Ir the prices
are very realistlc -one is $135,000 &
the other $139,500. Let us show them to
you &: convince yourself!
759-0811
4~ NEWf>OH l CE l\IT U I l>lllVf /£>') o:-;1 1
Ge•r.. I 0021 G~ol I 0021 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
ALMOST OCEANFllOMT
Big Corona Beach is just a few feel
away from this terrific family home;
5 bdrms., 6 baths, 4 car garage.
Expensive mahogany paneling
a<!cetats the tropical feeling of this
spa~lous home, built around a private,
lushly landscaped patio. Owners are
moving out of town & have priced
their lovely home far below
replacement at $330,000.
673-4400
DM1i0tt of H.-. ln·Htlmettt Co.
Ge•uwl 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••
YA TUMS
OM. y $62.500
Beat but lo the area. Air
conditioner and 11ome
other ruce 11lra'1. Callin&
us 15 a must --T he do&
bttea! A qwclt e1cow and
this y e ar '• beat
Chr1stm111 present ss
vours 546·2313
f14 '' I• I , 1" I I •
[~li&ll
asso.ciatcd
£AOKC IJ ~·-lt l/1 1 TOllS
101\ 'W 1011, .... '' l Ju 1
SMALL HOUSl7
Walt""1 to tell
hfoNY•lllY7
Trade your 11•naller
home for thla ftH\ 4
bdnn.. I bath botpe In
Irvine: chooH your
caJ'l)et colors.
nlAMID
EX CHANGO IS
US.1761
OPEN DAILY I ·5
1139 5*-IHTfft'.
Corona del M•
$425.000
VIEW-LIGHTS and
glumour dose to yacht
dubs Beuulifully dee. 4
bdrm+fam room home
Bcaulsful pool & pallo.
~·cetand
. ..
llEAU.Y UMl9QI IM H.V. HlU.S
. • • . and also ~lean and nice. Three
bedrooms and a den, and open living
area that include living, dining.
entertaining and kitchen areas all
surrotmding a fireplace. You should
see it! Done lit Country' French. You
should see the w~ flooring, harbor
and ocean view and pool size Jot. A
Unique Home at just $180,000.
UNl()UI: ti()Mf:S
REAL TORS•. 675·6000
2443 Eut Coast Highway, Coron1 del Mer
dlso 10 Mesa Vf'rc1u a1 546 5990
1002 Gefttt>ol 1002
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
LIDO ISLE
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4
baths, liv1ng rm. w /cathedral ceiling.
Lge. master bdrm. suite. $224,950
8'G CANYON
4 BR, fam. rm .. 3 baths. Beautifully
decorated Broadmoor Plan 3 w /patio
views from each room. $325,000
81 LL GRUNDY , REALTOR
Joli Buy\1.I•• 01•~•· ti 8 o/'J 6101
Balboa le.land Realty
A 111\\t l"W-.'\ftJ('~~ H'I
673•8700 ------
IUCH RETREAT
Jus t !\trp'I from th t·
beach. Surrounded by 2
1arden patios. Your own
private Newport retreat.
lluae open llvlne area w/walll of natural wood
& &lus. Vaulted celling
& COt)' fireplace. RusUc
formal dinlnl room & modem culinary cenur.
Owner ls leavtn& area £i
wan.ta a quick ult. Don't
miA um e>pportunity 11
Call today "8·1171
Ol'fHIN ollSIUHIO•lftt't•
. "' . . ....
MANAGER-IEAL ESTATE
NEWPORT BEACH
IM'YISTOl"S SPICIAL 4PLIX
2llAUMEW
MIAAOCIAH
S4S,OOO DOWM
Pride ol ownership unit
with fantaatlc aton
lireplaeea. Encloae
&araaea. All be,utlfu
spacious unlta. Owne
boulht another • mu1
aocrificel Hurry! Man
additional iovestmen
opportunities. Call now
913-7881 OPfN 1119 • 11 S 11,JN 10 ~IM(I t ----1 THE REAL
ESTATERS --~ -J
No Waist Se111!
LUSKUBR VU HILLS
3 br 2 ba, lri lot, beaut.
lndscpd. Prof. decorat·
ed. By owner. $205,000.
Fee 1226 Seacrest Dr.
&M-4201
. ,. . . .
/Jn NIGlL
OAIL(Y &
ASSUCIArUi
....
I YESTOIS!lf
OWHIR DISPllATI
Newport Hel1ht1, .f42 Cambridge
Clrcl . $28,000 Below last sale. 1800 Sq.
ft. $99,900. 3 Lg. BR, 2 ba., fam. rm .•
2 fireplaces, Take advantaae of this
rare opPortunlty now! Seller will rent back on your terms. Call Sally
.De.Brun, owner/asent 842-3494,
5'0-1720 •
1024 ..............................................
raJDIOF
OWNllSHIP
lilDIMS
Sbak• rocl beauty. Fmly
nn. Separate moUter·in· law or t eena1er quarters. II ,ou 're fu11y
& demand the beat, lbil Is a mwit on your llat. One bdrm could be for
din rm. Don't wait
PH(>N& TODAY .
MS-9'91.
~ Walkr.r C lee
., ~ ~11-HERITAGE
REf\lfORS
HANDYMAN'S
DREAM HOME
J'anliatlc opportunltY. tor Ule handyman • lnS a latte worubop a
home. f;Jll ae~arat
bulldlol ln back 1uitabl
for mecbanlc, woo won.1', e1ectrlolim. t> T'!f Bitter hurry 1 Ca
M.S4'I03.
F Ol:lFST E
O LSON ........... _ ..
Sleclroom
Lewin bultt-bJa family ~ dinlnl room, I car
&ara&e• plus man)' UJI• araded extru. On a qu4!
cul-de-sac, near ahop.;
pin&. For more delaUa.
call MS--0303 1
FD~ESTE
OLSON . .............. ..
'I
••
Jt
• 1 ..
. . . .. .
.. , Open Untll Sold By
1,C Owner. PreaUaioua 3 bdrm condo. 2 very ...::;::;_:::.;,.;.. _____ -t
,_. private end. pati<MI ~ad· i---------c
11 joinlq 2 car aar. Xlnt beach-area. May carry
2Dd TD XlDt upgraded
cood. S7S,OOO. 962·022t
'
JRVINEGROVES
Tri·Jevel .. Aspen'' 3 BR,
FR, w/up1rades & xtra
Jge. prem lot. ~13,500
Fee land.
11100-.MIYI
........
r:o~GSTE , OLSON
...... •I ,.,,.,
.. " ... ·-· ....... , ..
fllf I H?l..r, II
',, -
f I I t '\'° ~ I tit • 'tr",,• I 'I\ I .ol "
.... "' l .... , •••• 111'•• llh
I
......... v.-
gar, fplc, cpte,
E/Sldt, '550, 631"°303 4'
6'6-7~ •
KIDS/PITS OK
,E!&de3Br, gar, $395.
2 Br. pr. ms .
.._..orf1W258
•
, lam rm. llc mute bdnn, pool, "75 ............... 3252
4.br, pool, ,, au to ocean, ••••••••••••••• ••••••• • Beautiful Sea Terrace _____ ......, ___ ,
71'-N-~. Bob Graf home. 3 Bdnn. 3 ba, fam.
-
associated
UUO~lAS-REALTORS
1u1•, .,. 1011> .. o tll-J6tl
rm.,frmldln1n111Uv1nc. s.a.-• 3276
Nice Sbr, 2ba clbl Jar., Pvt COft\mun1ty w/pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llK'd, many xu&1. 2 Klcb Jacuui, tennla & beach. Pres llst• condo view 2
0.K. or Qu allifled STzs/mo. Poss. lae/opl. br~ 2 ba, c~rpeta, · tln1IH. $430/mo. Nr 752-9223or'9!HB11 drapes.$4.25.6'4·0At t-11111111!11!1~----•
Yorktown & Newland. . BACHELOR •pJ ~ Imagine lmna an a ne San.Jum ,. • Spacloua dplx, 2br, 2ba, THEEXCITLNG
'92.000patiohometoron ec.nlraM 3271 ALLUTJUiPD' encl'd aar, deck, lndry '.a.MMISAAP.TS.
Sharp 2 BR. 1 Ba w/crpt, ly 1422 mo! near ocean,•••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 100' from \he ocean. Bl•Bdchrmelor.~~7~5 fac.D'l&mo.~806$ MINUTESTONPT fed yrd. kids 4' pell O.K. 2Br. Fam Rm, pool ...... l f '·h d I -... " $375. 963-4567 Aaent No dbhse,otherxtraa.110 2 brm l ba. brand nu, 1:11111\ urn .. e. Ava1 2BdrmS295·s.'12S 8Toro 3132 BCH. fee over. 9114'623 locat. ln ,San Juan VIII. now! !01 l!:. Balboa Blvd. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• J\ach, 1"2 BR. · SS50. Peta/ktda OK. Yrly SZ50 per mo. NO RentalOffice Ntw3Br2Ba,m4·plu, from$220.an1p. 11!.ll...IJOY Sharp 4 Br 2 Ba. wtr pd . 731·5581. Hayward· !~17E.~~-~H : Sue at OpenDaUy9·8 AC, epta, drpa, bltns. A~lt.iM,No P0eis ..,.,. Spac:efor RV.~-Wat.on Real E:.tate. ....,. '" .. .., .. me TSLMana&emftll end aar. nopetl. 58&-'7a7 i.. .. 1 esa r.
THI HACH UN 497-2268 5-la AM Uto 754-<0l or 642-1603 or 511.am '5 Bib ~r~t>Newport
,..Jifji. ±£7 4 ., ......... , .........
New21tory 3 br, fam rm, ..................... ~. BeauU!ul Promontory Pt. ..__._._ y...aa-. ... ,.4 5"8·9980
3 ba, tr-pie, laund hook· "'· 1 3 b ....... aubl.et 2 brm 2 ba view .---.... , -· •n lRCI• ... / up •. dbl aar. $$25/mo, LA*e Forfft 3255 ~per va ue. r, 2 ..... IJNl, tennt.1 etc. Pet oK: W'ESTIAY TllPLIXES ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA.RGI 1&2 R ,_.1•m/
Chald/peta OK. Aeent ••••••••••••••••••••••• ffl>IC, OW, c•rpeta. Klcb Avail 2/1. s75o mo. COSTA MESA 2br. Zba Tiburon Twnhse. I I.Mt&,.._.. 846-1311or960-6161 r-ec <Br home Wood & pet OK . $395. 963-4567 <UA-e BRANO NEW wahridrvr, mn1, pool FIOM $205 c.tolyn Pattcnoe, leas-•••••••••-•••••••••••• """ " · 5 • &0 ent noCee .....,.,.._, ves Fr .,, n..iet '"'' .. C wlbeaullful in11&t. NEAR A1C. Beach tenms club. "6 • 1 Br om$280. pr.$1110.5S4·a550 ~ .,,iu 14'7 M33 *'$3.N Lolt&'-cl 5300
I
PARK. 3 Br 2 Ba. lmmed occup. S'700. Can SOlllttL-3116 Oteanfront 2 Br. l~a over 2 Br From $305. 1._11._. le--'-•1 .. 0 lndacpa. cov•ct 1araae1, · •••••••••••••••••••••••
db ear, fplc, many puAifaca Rlty 770."""" •••••••~-:.......... 1ar. ~/mo incl i ulll. 3 Br, 2 Ba Jt'rom $395 =+• ~" ~ .. adult., oo pet.I. Ideal for ()ffl .. p 8 .. Lo tr MSO 147 4525 .... -Wi .. •-. •A• -10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• older ..-1. LEEW .. n ~ ce apace o.. .. • st Blk w /1ome brn x u . . FOR RENT COAST ....... .._,.., .... APTS"7o F ll ~U# eo.st Hwy. DP. 4SO lo male Germ Shep. Very SUPER 4 Bdrm, 2 ba 3bror 2 +den. fam rm. ROYALE section of So Beautiful new 3 un11 -MD MEW . • 20 u erton 1200aqft XlntnSeaU1y4c lrs Rive aid C.O l
w/lrplc. Cfl>l, fed yrd. All ~e pnv1le1es. ten· l..al\U18. Fantaitic ocean ~:· i~~t l~~~.~~ ~!'t r!:~'~:':a~t~'S::O ~ve, 1
1b1:1:· t '!fwfn1 parklni. ,19,3117 or Ndi soedlcaiion. • C~~i
f
Sf.25. 16.l-4567 Aeent, oo ~Smo~~e~~'.~~1":~: ,view wh/edveryoodroonm. Un· ~ lwllb Children welcome. No up.9M-150'f,l40-1'76l m~. . .ay, 131·2283 41M·3221 or 914·1100
ee. 751-~dya um, ar w rs, aep. u..fwwltlllH pet.s. Rental omce open TOPIXIC SUITIS _IQYtWn..,;;. __ e ____ _
$.WI/mo Brand new home. . d•'!..:.T . Very lae lot ••••••••••••••••••••••• daily 10.5 840 Balcer St I New deluxe twnbs apbl 11 Cteme.nle, I or 2 br, n--al --ltee for all Lott: White kitt~n. ap-w/.-.. ener. $750. mo. 4 Qene;.. 3102 bl.kW ofBnstol ' ,.,,_ 2ba fplc' bllnl·WD lndry " utll incld . ..-... -. -·
3 Blk from ocean. 3 Br, Newport •och 3269 br, 2 ba OR ssso. mo 2 br, •••,••••••••••••••••••• · 557~1.5 hkup pat.lo dbl attach gar &»2550 typ" of buaineaaes: IJl'OX I mo'• old. Ana to 2~' ba. family rm. fr-pie, ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ba, call 7am to lpm --$395.545-311M, 963-4.lllS P b one COTer •• e. ··s.manlha ... Reward.
attchd dbl car gar., 'IJOFEE! Houses.condos. daUy496-452 ~l n>owerL St.<1G•brdd en ?Br 2ba all bltnt frplc a«tetarial eervkes,,.. Vic. Talbert le Beach.
84o.Z372 duplexea Rental rove aree rm '1 • b t' • lJVENearTheBeacbl looms 4000 ceptlonlst, much more. 11818()..3278. Pavilion 675·.912Bkr Can1h•1tns apt., cl0te to •hopplng. eLanc. gar., I\ cony. Coto ... -'Sol Excellenl locaUon near LO_ST_·_2_M_a_le-At-•h_a_"_u 2 Bedrm. 2 bath. fr-pie, ' . u.rfwnished 3421 Laundry facihtiea. No wldry rm. $32S. ,_.. ....................... So. Ollt Plau " 1'rwf1. l • • .... clOHtoocean.$325.moHarbor View Monaco 3••••••••••••••••••••••• child ren : no pets . TSLMgmt 6'2-1603 BeautlfulAdultApll Roomw/kllchenelle Call 97t-2lSUOda)' bonde, flea collar, !!~ .. {7or 962Kel44th7• Bkr. Br. or 2 Br + dt!n. xlnt Newport Riviera condo. 3 Spd.19$Ca/G1105/mo Utilltm VlRaVlatoAph 2~S:~~~~~~l~B S.SO~~up. ••li•MI~ · .... 50 Or!!',.*!J'or2~!t5:JM·
_.....,._...,_or · 1 __ cond. S575mo me grdnr. BR .. 21,2 ba., family rm ..• _ _carol a_tG36·7343 2078Thun·n 962·6611 -.,,..., --· -.-.. ~ -· _....
644 728 ··-'··················· 2 Story Condo New __ 4_ _ tenrus ct .• pool, Jacuua, l.3'142NewlandSt.<Garden Brand new, large 2 br, Am.basaador Jnn in Costa .. _11vlOFC""' FOUND: Poal hole di&· belgetone cpts, drps. WESTCLIFF sauna. $450 Month. Grove) Beautiful 2 bdrm l'·'I ba townhouse w/tum New dlx 4Plu. 3Br. Keaa, m7 Harbor. Cen· ,._A .,, 1er,t"boreb132"1haft, New paint, 3 Br, H'2ba, 4 BR 2 BA (pie re d 646-3t02 apt 1 1 n x I n t room.XJntarea.$350. Frplc, bit.DI, w/d hkp, trallylocaled,23.Srooma. Conf. ntt., ttat 25, all fowldn a.rGlenneyreSt.
pool, tennis., rec: hall. yard.' rn.ut ·tree~. 2 n~~r WESTCLIFF area. 28r nel1hborhood. Pr1 vale TSL Mcmt 642·1603 ~:,11car $395 545-3604, MANY with ktlchen, psoel.ed, 1m. whH in re· tn Lacuna Bch. Call
$375 Ph557-8623 &ar .. spacious, SfiOO mo. 2ba. Crplc , patio, pool. paUo view from lovely NEW2 BEDROOM ....,.. ._ s phone• 1V. Swimmln1 ar.1or2 yr. lease. Lake .., ........ _______ _
B b d lsl&lasL67J..4545 5'25.S44..Sl84,752·7799 kitchens ; enclsd 2B .... A/C *"15 ............ "'"""_.,.,._ pool, jacmzi, pd NC. Forest area . Kent • d· K b d f 3 r. 2 a. ear cner I a r a I tl •: Po o I : r, -aee, . -. ""_.,........._ _. room Daily • Wef'kly H.artlM. .-oun . ee1 on em,
$425 mo <1625 moves SPECIAL .,..._" u.fun1 3'00 clubhou.ae: no peis. sa15 mo. 645-4655 2 Br 2 Bl. new cpts/drp1, r•tel 'atarUnc rrom S'8 a ~ 714-511·93N l ilt vtc of Marauer. 4'
you a.n> IM6-4288 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call c I 536-?3"S car. patio, nr beach '-week Avt.ry Pkwy. •9~-4950
L.ndmar
._ Plan
26
_
3
3Br21,.2Bacondo,newly ZB C d d mo. aro 2Brtownbse.Alao1&2br lihopplog, SUO mo. • M5.e&O Approx. 400 sq. ft, C2. _t:_,25'1 ___ • .;,_ ___ _
• decor'd Opt avail Near r, •ada1e, jc ~ • ...._ ,....._ 3107 apts w/pool & Jacun1. 116().1Z79 A/C, at lJO E. 11th St,
frplca. conv pit, huee Hoa& Hosp. $525 mo. m!ddje coup •Id on Y' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-a498 i!leaanl rm. Pool iort Slm/mO. Doyte541·11GI Lost Macaw Parrot Vic. ram rm, liv rm, mailer 640-2981 nu e •&e or o er, no •A""' 2Br, dilldren welcome no Faah.loa bla d. Edi ij .Nwpt Bcb. Dec.12th. swte. 48r. 3 car car. lads, am pet OK, SlSS mo. -· yrly. 2 br. 2 ba, 2 2 Br. 1~ Ba townbou1e, peu. 1tartln1 at $X5 mo. X.tl.lnl Un p NEW SHOPPING Rewerd. 5'9·1617 or ~/mo. Pb146-4281 8!\dCs condo; 3 BR, 2 ba, C.M. 5'1·5945 It.or)', 2 car encl. ear. garage, patio, pool, 84l-GI01 ;..;,,.,;,,a. J~ .!!".~ noo c~ G'fS.TTM ---------•like new' S550Mo Balt'OQY. Nopets. Jacuzzi. Adult• only. ,,...,..e,...-.~. snttrOR _;.__ ______ _
3 Br2 Bl. D/W, BBQ. rncd Agenl&M-1133 ..__._.,.."'""shed TSL M1mt 642-1603 646-2010 2 Br. 1 Ba, l Jr old. Good Beaut rm pvt .bath F\n Valleytc-1891 FOUND: Pres. GI~. yd, Nr shope. achla pref ..,..._ • .._ loc Encl ear. 142-1184 or ,... t' t d Lit' brown caae, Vac. fam. 751-0348 avl2/3. Duplex, 2br, lba, new cpt, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdrm 2 ba, carpet, E1Sidc. babt, a1ry 3 Br. 2 goo:1o14 emp ... ma,ure a y. •ART CENTER. L•1una Anaheim HI.I, serruo drps. pot. wshr/dryr, lalaoal.a-d 3706 drape1.yrly$SOOprmo. Bl.bltnaintnplex.$360. prh, ref1.'.LaC Bcb. Bch. SlTJ mo. <805) SL1;1J4.J..158 _
l"M 3244 stv. refng. Mature adlts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64&-2148 eves, 548-9341 No pets . 552-4201 or 2 Br l Ba, $235 mo. l child *·TMS 5Z1-0030or (805) 528-8100
••••••••••••••••••••••• oopets S350 /mo 517'2 Olx2Br.gar,yrly$4SO Lux. Oplx. Yrly. resp. 551·1241 ok,nopet.1.1ar,an1laty,V...._t .... 42&0 FOUND: Pu p py,
Univ Pk 111, 3 Br 2\2 Ra. Bo Is a . N w pt 11 gt :. Adulta only Phone couple No children peti.. FOUR SEASONS A PTS 962 ... 522 • •••••••••••••••• ••••••• SHOP IENT AlS C.rman/ Collie, male: + bonus rm, Oxford, S48·5041 6'7S..30S3eve1/wknd11 Lr& 3 Br. 2 ba & xtri111. Spacious 2 brtwnlu.e 1'2 Tahoe Condo. SIPI 8, clr Ar111ticatm011phere, Miulon Viejo. 830-N45, ~ 547 7044,833·3215 Bluffstownhomecndumt. CostoMHo 3724 1535 mo 676·6590 Ba. pool, pvt put10. S ·!:'i~e~'':!'ach 1V. full)' fum'd, nr re-~veratav!i~~~,!'! _sa_....1._um ______ _
IEHT ALS 4Br. 3ba, lge country kit.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Barn 4pm Adults. No pets. 1275. 735 a~ea. 2 at!ry 3 br, 2'rt ba aortl. Rav.586-277' "'5to~per mo. SCRAM IEJS
2 BR, 2 ba ......... : $525 patio, '1r shope. school & 2br. lba. garage. polio. Joann ~3 tr-pie. laund hook-up. dbl lttMGlt to SIMiN 4300 "L
3 BR. 2 Ba .S475/S3!5 pool. SSSOtmo. 559-8444 SSO WEEK & UP $300 mo yrly. 67541229. 1or. '4~.mo. chlldtpeta ••••••••••••••••••••••• IU$WER$
3BR,21-, ba .... $4~/495 NR HOAG HOSPITAL Studio, l bedroom 67~ OK. A1enl 841H31l or M·F shue Lult Parle M
<4 BR, 212 ba •... $500/850 3 BR, 2 ba.. apUt-level Ma1d aervtce, pool Caphtr.o •och 3118 960-el81 Ntwpe>rt apt. Pool, ten· Hidcttn-Dowel-
' BR. 3 Ba. . .... $6251745 townhouse; races pool. 3 2376 Newport Bl. C.M. •••••••••••••••• • •••••. nls, rac.tuet.bllll, clbhle. &1'1lW1-TH.Ex~Eme--Car carport, ref rag.. 548·97S5or645·3967 A&tie4$-74e5M4·5GSI lndilltrt .. lftttll 4500 •
Wlhr/dryer·, adult cpl. 2Br, 28a , ocn view. lg Here'• a aoberln g . only. *A"". RJtr•A2.~.,.,., SUS CASIT AS pallo, bltns. DW. F.P.. Fem. matu~,sbare : .......... ,............ th "t Af' fifl _,., ..... a..>.>.> 28d,Z8a.Apt.. 34005qft0lladuatflalpro-OUJ": ~•r ~en
E 3 Br + 11e den,
tennla. pool &: bch.. $480
mo. 328 Prospect.
545-4157 •---------•Completely rurn 1 BR.------Br A-Frame beach
house $600. mo. 645-97!M
Ml Jarvis Ail.
l
SSl-ZMO. Gene. =:J'. w/1900 aq fl or air =-J!illJ::!.:~i~:.'r -
"LiveBetterf'orLets'' olc:.. 541.tw. 29M discovered t.be1've been ~lpbAve,CM • ....-, to keep up wrm Hwt Uatta UNtd .. ,, ... Yourbeet~elor ~0$TA MlSA ,_M.,..E_. _____ _
LocaUn1 •Roommate M4 IOHE Found: Cocker Puppy,
InOr.C.O. lncelf'll Build to •Ull 5,000 lO Mapaolla "Ellls. HB/F. 132-4134 20,000 Sq. Ft. Placentia Vly Jre&. I dentlfy,
Ave. 9D-M31. Wetley N. Taylor Co. -;___..;. _____ _
Realtors
t
. . . . . .. ... . . . . .. -
• C:lf DAILY PJLO T
. .
Add 1t ••• uild It .. Diaper it .. Hammer it.., Carpet SERVICE DIRECTORY lt. .. Ccment IL.Wire 1t...Hoe it. .. Cl~an it ... Move ·
it ... Prcss lt. .• Pamt it...Nait it ... Plasler it ... F1x it... . ......... .,..... ......................
1U1J ApJll.ianceSen.
11t1P CHAR CI'! 110
,2CmS Maia.SA
S&J.302 9S7 01
Calllat ........ ......................
Ca • •MIYUI& fo 1ar .. utll 'rm, CUhl mlde. M0-7154; 4jf-9M3
c.,.ts.mc. c.. ... •••et•s.niat ...... , .... ",..,., ,.....,...,.,.99 ....., -........ ········•••············ ....................... ..................•.... ....................... .•.•••••............... ..••.•......••••....•.. ...•••.....•....••..... ·••··••······•··••····
mpoo • ateam rlean. P'SYCHtCWIDIUM RAND\'XAM:Cwpent.ry. •ROtUMG· PETERSPAINTlNCi AVAILABLENOW! ROOfo'S ln:1tallN ftctory Plnc " Solid Oak
Color bnahtenva: whl Bnct'ncw W~ el~cal, plumbi~ " Dc1De in ti\)' bo~e. t:.x 1!1pr'd. Rua Ralu PainUuau repain. dir.rt: Clllab 3.\ ynt. C.U walerbeeb OomP1tle l ne cpta10mloblnch.C1eaa-............_~ Ooon.M7·2'Tt7,$$7~ nlleat •ork at ralr free E1l. Call Oent C.IJ8ruce.I0-2CM.5 HaroldCW\ll~ 1 "OlCC'. Reuonablc•.
il\',dmnn.haU$1.5 Ava_.,... pnce Phone 1422•60 ~o..511 p...a...a....ist Terry 'a Nwpt.fta y rm S7 50 couch po chr -••••••••••••••• •• •••• r__.__ £ _ _., • -..., • Roots For Less. AU lY'PC'I M:~li 1 · ' • c• ._._, ......,, .. me. pon-"'IONAL Palat •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ',_,.....__ ....... I .... ..o..;;~_;_ _____ _ SS Guar ~lim pt't odor. !LECJ'IUCAL SERVI .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft"''"~ .._ ~ ,., naur .... tc ~ repair. 1.5 yn eapr. CALLS Sl.5 hr," SMALL Sltiploader. Dump truck. lnttt/Eictf'r. l\u1, Arl11l1pa1nter 1pec .. 1n at1mate. IH·OfJl or Wlliidctw ~
1>o work myaelf &efs JOBS84Z-IZ33 H J a t ... .. ...... •••••••-. •••••••• .ar'tlUUIC-«llf l'DW'all, 1u~rar1ph1n. m.-133 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • au an • r..e wor.., ip "dni.na Cwt.om SP~UNG Q..EAN
5>1.0101 H•••••Uledric 1r~dlo1, demo etc ~JNG . ~· F.~t.t/lnlr. Ex· Graphld>t:slanaoo.um F.Qu\de Roofing. Sbieal WiAdo•• " boulecl an·
Stam Clean Cpt 6 Upbol. ~ '"' _.... • .... -74 1311JS'f ~ .!,'1~.; pr d, hoMat, DNt. reu. ~... roat.1111 It repalnns. F'TH Id eeo. ...... "-TTU ...... -·~ .....,..., .....,..,.,'",._ Ut'd'61-.JOOl>a\'e ._ cst.1M6-81Mt -.. ~.-
Uctamrdtauar.Jrm, up ELECTRIClANPriced th111de , I t' I! = .......,., • .,.... l do wladow1. My
Lou' H R to«JOaq ft Slt.115, balls. b r ....................... -C'I y,..,,._ , ......... I yn ClX"f • ....._ I llhood d d I ome epa.ira, batbrm free. Ltf<' "' t· ree ettJmate oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• v"'"""'~· .. •••••••••••••••••••••• ·-1ve e~ I on )'1'.SCIP-Doorw, panehna Syatema 131-5350, larporsmalljot.. Want a REALLY CLEAN Coalm'latlnd •1 In willcovtrlas. Fret VERY NEAT PATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• quality work &: ~ulP·
wmdow1, patlo1, etc M5-3Nlla.ftera. Licaaed 671.-03.58 HOUSE! Call Gia&ba, .,._.....,._ •..... • .ia.~1'And)' JOBS.t;TEXTURE Ceraouc Tlle-S~c. In mmt.
551'2:0.'W Glrl P'reeeatM5-SlZJ .-W°IW!fHJ .. Plnf p-a-av _.._...._ Ftee~t. 893·lt31 ati;•6floon,2Syne.1· D·3'100 Jac.'k -~/~ Roon uam1om'~"" -per.9C·1813 -------
Jleopair, remodel, 10 y . ....................... ....................... SUHSHI l .. ILS u1111 y AveraaoExtt 1Stry P9$ PA'ICH PLASTERING GAHAGfo: S.\LE ads ln
cupm&ry a:pene.nce. Concrete• Block Floor &: window cover· HoulecJeaDln1 6 ()(flee ••••-••••••••••••••••• 25tory $$4$. llltr$4Srm A 11 l >' p • 1, Free CERAMIC Ule, New or re lhu Oailv Pllol btaog hap.
49l-az2 wort. Patio coven & 1n1s. cork wall tiles, ipecla.li.lta. We welcom! Brickwork. Small job•. Prtca lnel matrl/labor estlmai.. Call~ model. f'ree e1t. Sml Jbei l)Y l'\."lulu.1'o place your r.-•~ice bnck. Lie ~ Bonded tarkett, etc. 27 y ra R.E.. aceouDta. Speclab. Newport, C:O.ta Mau 6 Gu.arJlnsr·f'rttest. ,. •1 welco~.~auaat\S dr.1v. ln11 card, phone
-....... _...... .... -. 1 I I I t c m"" Apls & Condo• Day •-"'--Uc32mlt Ted al-'10IS n I •• , ·~ G'2 tQUaw, •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1c. 1a es coo r. a -.v • • ..... .._m-s17Seves. • ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ,, ' lnleno-""1 .... o week or month. Bonded, --------Ca tM Lilla ···-"""' ROM~Avtns Plumb ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'l>C! an w 1 )'OUC'!I onrrele, M~111on ry, tic' d, ln1rd. Reh. u.-&.... Fine paint.inc at 1tay buay . · · uo USI THI or mine. Repairs slabs, foundations, k•nl•IJ 540-9525 .,._y-. pnc. Try me fr ut at lna "Heatmg. Fl'ee est. PIA" clean.inc too! Guar work b 1gbwa11 a, pa t 10 s, ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••-••••••••••••••••• hcttn.s'rct ~ ' $l0 ht. !bleat le reUable IMSTRUCTIOM DAILY PILOT
&l tqau 1avi..o&a. Fr Lirrnsed E\les 556-8241 WEEDlNG·CLEANUl'S T1lle tt.se W... "Two llcn Will Move . aervlce. BofA, MIC OK Xlnt CredenUula -ln "FAST
est.&U-3N6 • , WeeltlyMaintenanre QualttyMN.w/that You" We handle bla CUSTOM PAINTING. 751·31SOorM7.o:ISS your home -Call T..-rry
EM ENT WORK . All Free eat M.2·9907 "Penooal Touch... move 1 • o rt ice 6 Exterior Speciali.t. 15 .-_. •--'-• 1 _._ -m.-1005 USULT"
We care Carpel Cleaners k:lnds. Reasonable. Free -Uc,, ref's,~ houlehold. Distance ,, yrs local rcla. l..lc(bon· ~ _. ... -.... -r-W. ---------t SRVICl 5'.eamcleanorahampoo eiita.Cal17S<Hi625 Ralph Caballero Ir Son'• local, alao packlnc. ded/lnsrd, 1war work.••••••••••••••••••••••• t'tencb wt.or.• Yrt Paru.
Alloupholst.ery.AJlwor C Freeest.C1eanUJ>'s,tree Xlnl houleclean.lnr done Lowest 1e1al rate. Free esll. Won't be uo Paraaon Pool Service. will travel <chct vous.) DlllCTOIY
euar. 'rruck mount un1t 41ltt ec:tor !Jim. 646-4654 alt 4PM by lady w/up. De~nd.· Uctin.srd. Cal T J.11·9'4. derbld &U-SOOS Complete awimmln I ~-61M8. For Result Fr est, reas rates••••••••••••••••••••••• ble,owntrau.M7..as17 Pb84'7·1278 pool maintenance. --~------1 ~:me MARKS!LERCONT. CJu,Mfwd ads sell b11 --F\rsl clua atllol paw. 6754798 Don't 'we up the sbap! Service C•ll
NewcomL Rea/comm'l. 1t4wb, ~mall items or HouaecleanlDI " win· Wlll do Ute movina 1n1 Patnbeo1Ln1. ··ust' 1t In clautCieJ. 642 5671 SELL Idle ltems w1lh 11 Rmadd,remode1,pauo any Hem. Jus t call dowa. Rea. Local re· w/vao. Beu. Rlck Cab&neU refinJJMd etc. Kave aoawUunc to Hll! Ship to 6hOr• resuJls! • Dally Pilot Classified Ad Lie contr. Call 91'1M411 642 561H. rensacea. Aoyce. 5'9·1M9 1132.-., aft l :IO wkdya. 25yn np. 919.~ Classified ad.I do It well. &&.:?·50'78. ._ __ tst_._•_u __ _.
P..-son~1 SlSOHelpW..ted 7100Heft»Want.ct 7100 W..tM 7100tWpW..tH 11ootWpWcilttH 7100HelpWmhd 7IOOHltpW.t.d 1100H.lpW•hd 7100 .........••............ ·····~················· ................................................................................................................................................................ .
PREGNANT! AccamtlltgCl«tt BABYSITTER wanted-Bar hdy for mellow a.tCorH.B.d"'ltt.ore. Delivery Draver" Housecleaneu nteded. taaurece
Carina unf1den~1al Mu 1 t be 1 0 0 d top~~5yro~~y&: tavern by beach In HB. P/Ume. Mr/Mra. Hatch =~-=-=r; 13to G&tlaALOFC Must.. ha1;e tran!I, win T~t/Auelllbler coun.a~hn&" referral w/telephone & the ~Ydayi wk .1~85 ~1~~ Noexp.nec.S36-Dl0 8C'1·25G. ' ' P/tlme ~metypLD&. train. 5•0·1152$ The Immediate openanc an
Akbortlon, adoption & public. ~uslbewUlineto Creek CdM Susan IU.UTYorBATOI Clerlt· Mature -raon for DBJVIRY CaUll402991 -!klnshlneGirl11 lyptnf. depart. Rtc1wres eepina be traiUled computer ""' M /Oo rt • ..,.. 50 I APCARE 547 256:1 knowledR~ helpful wkdys, 833-8100, Barb&r1t Earn more by renUn& full time eMployment euenaer u er ~ai office. rouUne8• HOU.itma111t .. luG ..,,.inic wpm, pNv ou!I Please call fo l wknds, 559·6.'ifS apace Leading CdM 1'lt8. Apply T·ll Food .5 l>a)' wk. P/Ume am or Older woman pref. call • .,.....,.... " tnsuranrtexperprefd
*MICHELLE'S*
Outcalt Mauace
Mon-Fri~SOOOEx~~ Bab tt ---hlf salon. Jim, s••-7321, Store. US73 Irvine Ave, pm. Know Ora Co, afteri.OOPM .&42·1280 PORTB C_.1L.lnc1l.t,..
_ _ )'Ill er. reput.a e, or M2-0043 Cll Pbooe ~. M, ~H9betwnS& 10AM. Must be avad to work Commercial rater w 2
5 yr child, wbo attends wlulya. . hOfcT,.. toSIOO wknds & evt:1. Hea\y )'earsuperlnetlberpro· •
ACCOUNTING CLERK Vu:toria Elem. CM . Ca II Deatal Autatant, l/Ume FrM. Tbll II an Jtlnt OP· c I ea n 1 n I I si v o Ive d . petty or casually ral1n1. •
Spktt.alRNder 10 Key calculator, by 6G-42lOorMG-8090 Q.ll«ijTYP15T :ck~~c 1:i,1~:.f.cx~ poc-.rora~raoowbohaa Please call Tor appt. Tbis poehion .i. in our
lOAM·2AM 731 ·4462
181.SSo. El Camino Real touch a must, ty~ s.s Babysitter needed my n..a..~~~~::.~;~r'd 'f!!1'1-r1c,~!°" bill· ~_, certllicate necesa. tome tuurance back· Moo·Frl64.5-5000ext520. muJU line nun1 d,epart. San Clemente. Fully Uc. WP Id. p I ea a ant home Moo·Frl Approx ..,.,......... ,,... .... cler or .,..urance Salary 142.eao sround "wanll to leans . & we will cl'OSI U'lln tho For appt. 492.72911 ldepbone voice, froot of. M. v;c 19th & Pomooa 3 Bonders Co. In Newpof'l Beach. open. comm1 Una In a arow· KOUSEKEEPER live-m, selected tantlldate to
rice appearance. Call llo.oldboy.~aft& ExcelJempay Good typln1 aktlls, DeD1alS.Cy/Btpr tni8Pftcy.Tbltcanlead I& bch hocne. lather" become a multl "ne .
RELAXING MASSAGE btwn8;JO.l1Al4,S4.9-<nl3 atfnn&ebenelu. aalarytoSSOOA1oodOo. aper or eollea•, cbalr toanaccountutt. po1l· son .. Pvt rm le tMltb, rel rai.r. BobJamea·Llc Museur __ __;._....;..._.:....;_;_..;..;..:::..1eABYSITTER, mature IALIOA YACHTS beoeDtl.~ aut poaltlon aao open Um w/m\leb cllt:#Sl con· reqwredl46-2288 Salary comrneonrale
Outcall 9·9, 4M·5ll t Ambltaou.1 Coo9le Wanted lady, for a mo old baby, 2912 Century Pl, CM Cl.BK TYPIST llOOn 548-3000 tact. Al.lo Fee Joba. Call Kousek li . f w /exper, xlot bener111.
MASSAGE
RGURE MODB.S
ESCORTS
OUTCAUOHLY
611-3111
~~~~: ~'fJ1~0~u~: ~Wed, my home, 5.'56-S'720, E.O.E. Mature peuon. Co. ~ISHW~H!tl ~?·~enc~~a~ yne N~Bchvef~~ilc;: ~-=1foo~0rc~f;~~
t.erfere w/your present beoeftla +bonus. Mon· Apply lo per1on, HaJ'bor.CM . Sal1ry open. Ref. app\. EOE
Job, Must be w1lhng to IOOKKEEPB Fri. M. IBM carda •ad· Stavro'• 5830 w Cout 8'2·2191 Tran Amnc• -lt>_..a.~_. M_r._1_1a_11_. "2_·_1634_._, BANK COMMISSIONS drw rues. $Z.'7$ Per hr to HWy Ne' • GJ.nlham Girl houleclna Housek--r for elde I htMI GftC•
f\mb1t1ous cpl needing
mor e 1nroml". work together, full or P/T
~2403
OutcaJJMaua1e An1. Serv. telephone
l734S29 o~ralor, wk.oda only
DANCE OF F UN Must N oYer SS yra old,
Btn ntxle &Iris dance 4' ll·7 lhl1l. m Forest. LB.
rap seulon. lOAM lo A P A R T M E N T
JAM Moo.Sat. 12PM lo MANAGER Realdeot
SPM !kin. S!:S N. Euc:hd, manaaer for Coeta MeH
Ana.b. 55&-6150 10 unit buildlnl, near all
FREESESSJONW/AD convenience•. No
UMDA la VICKI children, no ~ts. Call 64M4'7'7. o.tc411Moa..,.
For ttw ,_ of Mt
Servin( all Orange Co.
lmm«t1ate opemnis for atart. Apply, Pen· aef"Vlce nds women PIT, ~~ .... · r > the followlna positions 1n Npt Bcb Invest Farm. nyaaver 1660 Placentia DOG GROOMING top$. car nee. &U-5123 womll'.' & M>n, must hon ~ f' charae comm1n's bk CM ' ' car. lh·e out $HO mo. our La1una office kp ·r Req exp in i>el hrd Alslat&Dt, expenenred. GIRL FIUDAY tl45-1M3 lnsurance TEL.LEI sys, knowledee ln read ~~ ...... -11w.......___, USV.Broadway,C.M. c-... w 11 Conwa1Pron.
P•0 TTIME •-t --~ --· . ...,.... .. wear co. e or· H.owiekeeper. ltve·ln . .5 r-~ 111& compu er reports. ScMol Dome.he, Liv~·ln. Lile pnued, motivated, self days. Priv. room & ba. u.dtrwrihr ~!~"~'x.,'e~e!'coean,r~~ 640-01.23. Learn an uciting, ~~!'~!o~!' d. Call ~~~: Jliypln1h. P11hone cir TV. School aae Requires expl'r cum·
ferred. lluslbewillioglo Bookkeeper, full \tme, &lamoroaa bi&hly paid ._._,_...._.. .,._.,. •• ~· c • en1· children. No amoking, merc1al property un-
work SatW'days and 00 bk/rec Cuatomer con· proh••· Dar /eve NUTSHO~ ear&yAM 1.ngpoa.Se resNumeto rets. S12S wk , &4.2·5358, derwr1ter for our
call as needed for work. tact. Postin& to ledler • ei... Placement Al· ahitt. w • ,. 25 PO Bo1 %135 ewport ~ Southern Callf Branch an · acct payable. Fashion ll•t. i141751·tlH. or over. p::'ua::~ r:.ci Beach, Ca 9*3. eo.ta Meu. S1lary com. NEW ACCOUNTS Isl. Cell Bruce bet lOAM· 21'/~. So. Calif. time. Apply in putOO. GIRLAIDAY. mmaurale w/ex~r. xlnt ; CLERK 51>11'44-8860 Cocktail Wa1treues. Dlppity Donut•, 115, L B b K HOUSEWIYfSl.I. benefits, contact Mr. PART TIME loc. lnioe 6 Loni Bcb Newport Bl d CM La(uns eac · ey Ni.lei, 714·s.:56-1700 for In·
Savina• and Loan or Booltlceeper Sec'y run locailom v ' • dupllcatlnfs A ca.th re· nr.dof ter'VWwappt. EOE
ban .. experl•nce r•. tame. dlctapboae, book· . DRIVEa ~ e ...... 'f1 •tart. •O H • .l.dD~ • , ....... rte• .. ... "' keep1n1. aoott typ1nf. COLLECTORS ••&R .......... _...,._ •••Cllv :uwt•'Y' Qtlred. 1YPllll 4S wpm. speed, lmowledfe of 0 . far itasa comp1n1. Pick Work temporary" make la..-c:e
Must be willina to work fice procedure, 1 g\Tl Of· Salaried poalllon in up/del • trainee for GfRLSM • ma money. ~
Saturdays. nee. Pia aubout resume Colla M_. ofc. llln 1 yr other work. Apply at 125 Sandwich dell ory, & T..-. AtMll!ilMrl
to Box 1150, % Daily exper. Finance co ex~r. Rochea~St. CM Q)"I wt, 4 hn day. Own Pacbn Insurance r;'~':'!d'~~·s w:~kd Pilot, P.O. Box uso, hdpfw. Call R. Acaba, RIVERS le HELPERS tramp. Earn ovr 13 50 Lodi le short term aa· SECIETARY
•SHERlLEE• benefita. cau or apply Olst&Mesa,C..921826 714/s&GlO. NEEDED. Loe a\ hr. Call lam·lpm, 1l1nmenll. Holiday• Accur typ t. CrOOd ore·
Cer1.inedMaueu1e ASSEMILEttS Thursday, Jan 26, 9 30 BOOKKEEPER COMSUM bouaehold mo•lnf· 5*8339. 't'Acpay, :.~~in Oppty for adv.
13$-7313
~--~ -~~
Apt Mana1er, couple (semi-relired)for 61 unit
adult complex tn Costa
Mesa. Salary "70. aross.
Nopeta '31·2951 '
HouseC.lla·B)'appt. Sm product aaaembly, lol1:30Al\landl 30to4 FuUcbargebook~eeper, ltlSl.l.llCH Fullfp·time. EJtpu d Grillcookevet,1:»10.00 Ho•r.ltaliution plan, ___ • _____ _
___ 838·6U8____ wtll lrain. 1240·K Logan' PM. Y•cht club. Prev. c:lub INT&VllWPS need only app&y, 847-7278 PM, xlnt benefit• Is avaJ . lnsurance
Mlgrunea·Sciatlca· or Baker & Fairview, AMBICAH experience prererable. HOMEMAKERS! forappt worldn& eond. 557-4700 GROUPHIALTH
bur1itl1. try ac· C.M.979-2494 SAVINGS Salary open. Mr. C'booee Tbe Da)'S You Dl\YQ.;EANING ext.,.. CIC11m1hcmlner
cupresaure muaaae. AlsemblY-No exp nee. 23S3SC.HedelaLoulaa Ca.rtwnsbl Wm Pait tJn:ie days" PRESSE.R Min 2 yr.1 exper. Should OW:alla.~1916 Axelson Filhlnc Tackle U.una l44..as30 eves, wknda. PG.rtioa.a Exper not neceaaary, GUAl.DS 3'4'C..,..Drhe be ram1bar w/RVS COB
Regl1tered Pbyalcal Ml&.173M.MurpllyAve, Ka.Goklblau77G-281& 8ook.llleper, full chars•, av1ll. in new ceell'aJ willtraln,C~.m...as7 ~lUsPl&ilbe.Worltany 5'4M741 le Medical 1ro'}ft coo·
Th er •PY. G 1vln 1 Irv. am Equal Opportunity eiper. Stat tl'PiJll. Var. ~~i(:Ulo at F11malePaekacen.Mer1t ~~area. UnUorm (Acniu'From ::!~~~a':n:,~;~~~
physical muaa1e a my ---.------£mployer M/F of acct a. Pa1roll U2) • r-.at Rabel It car req~ °fiaI-~'e:o~ Or&Die Co. Airport) Promotion to cJal m 5 studio, NB. No prank Alloc:la~rm~.-~~~~~~~~~! $900 Nwpt Bch. )fr. bn.lM.!_!_«N ... Pll + Call $4a.sus. lUT C.ll Bq\ia}OpporEmployer au• .. rvlaor tor capable calls please. IA&lllmate A " Crawford Ml).2200 · some w......... o exper. llol¥oYl A NB ~••m·2pm. .... masare.M1·28t7t-s. H.S. 5 •--------1--....;_ _____ _, needed, will train. Must a •a. examiner.Call549-1761.
Yi1I man wboae car was
hit lo Ed•ard'a Cinema
Center parkln• lot on
&Co119tTroieecl BanJc:inl IOYS·GllLS behhct.aooln:en· Mrlla11 Worker-All P/U~'!r~only ffa&eepa', llon Is Fri l>-3. IMSUIAMCI F·~TIMI 12-l8yaanofa1e.Even-joypeople. o lln· A.rouad·LamlnaUDs·Otl __ ._..._...ft&:...iue•~~" $250 1110. Tboroulh 0 1 N 8 ..
1• We have Immediate ~ work. Obtain new vol\'9d. Coat·Toucbcap. uper'd --... ...,....._ ~ clean'1, dnl ref•, own row n1t wpt c ..
Sat. tl, lOPM. Piie con· U you are atblctlcaJJ.y ln· tadto-flOI cllned or people----------' oriented. work la av.U.· FOR YOUR VALENTIN! ble ll you are freo Crom
Taateful, clusie, Vic-3PM·10PM. Flu.lble
tori•n style, aeml·nude wort 1chedule. Op·
pcirtralt. Black/white or portunlty to &•In bUll·
color. Info and appt. nt11 ••P•t. J.f'or In· _o._.31ZJ ______ __. teniewcaU:
,_,...·11111 lwTlcff IHO
... to .. What JOO r.al·
b'wantmur •• Barbdale
SeU·Eatum Center
'7SMJ:M or151·1S77
Roy1Jty Llmoutne
.
Ht-tllJ
ope:nlhplnourSanJuan auliec:ript.ionsfortbeDal· C.UofftcetO.SPM. 0011• n.ta req'd. HAPP~AREER tuna. Nonamolcer. Ai\mcy needs 1lrl with
Capt1ll'ano office for 1.1 PUot worldni wi~ ara _..,. U4·40lO. Bounty J!:n. and eM..ass mlnlmum & monlhl com-• ..__-'"'-•.. a.A..·•t , ............. -am merclal ratin1 uper. ..__._ uw -~··-· COOICS terprlae lne. UHl P'INANCIA.LlflNDED HSICJIPl/Go•.,.... Must be neat, consclen-
laUA ~ ~ ~)~ or Breakfut, Lundi. dln· Producer I,,n, Volt. 1• UlllimJUld 0&>POrtonlty Live lo/out. i youna liOUI & have Iota of In·
0008 to $pm. (JU) .... Exper'd. ApplJ la H.B. ava.llaf)l.e ·~ ll\t.taa• cbUdreo. Molberl .. s t1t.laUve. XJnl car ... op·
DuU• Include worklnl
wtt!t new accounta ana
1eneral teller work.
Ill* bave at t ... t l year
aparieoce.
__,.71.. Spm.fpm. Call c::a• Me Barter'• WERALOf'flCI tioaal company. Sale• home. Mon thrll Fri. portunlty • many ,,_.,_...., uran• 212 K l?UI badtpWnd prtf'd. Toi> En1l apeaklne, muat ben•rih. Call Sue ~-.. • Non 1moker. Type 50 mua1ement -J•lont St. C.M. w.~tn.. _. 10 ht b, &llabl 4 ..... ..,... ' dl'h-e. Refs req. Salary McLeod. 844-4100 IUSIOYS ,__.11 a>· d.a •. _,....,. 1 tiuh. CoOd matb :ekU.11. av • • ..,.n~ our .,a. MCotiable.644~ NeecW rot c1.ay boun. ~ ,...1f • ......... Pie t &.el...,._• man· UOn • lntUnational ex· Imurance Undenrrlter ~ly dal~ at UAM, 11'·e1Pef.;...;~.._.. oer. win~Ci'ucan>t .Plmfan, Seed rtia~• to lJIJtallAlanns TnlnM to &11bt U/W
lllOUa, Jiiii &. 17&11 at. ,_...._. • •zsoo. (t A.M. to 5 PO Box._ Aaabeita, Ca Xlnt0pp1yflor Must live policy typiaa
C.M. P.M.). =~~-7tt/JU.a3S MIH WOMEN ;.~~0i•hry open •
A" t aatt • 1t b .......... « .............
USID TO LUNllil~ RELIABLE
INSURANCE ~ . .,:;·~:~t~ *$8 .. 50HR ,=:~:
Noapar a.re, we tralll FEMALI
•INSTALLERS To wort In Oran10 c~. •SALIS Send r ea um• to .c1:11V1CI Clusilled ad no. lU, c/o ~•• Dally PUot, PO Box lJGO,
•MQ.MT ca.ta M••· ca tzas "
1'WAINllS JaM.onalWor~P~m•~
Y\allorPQ1Um l'Jllm• en1. C.K. &: c.IMr.Mafon N.B. ....... 141-wo.
*957-8189• .._....,.,. . ,.;;,;.;;.,;;;;;.;.;;......,...,. ...... ..._ ....... ._ ___ .......,. _____ 1 PJUme cnotm. Matun.,
,, .. ...., w..w 7100 ~ palOft; Bl)'.wtow •
,~..._,..._ ••••••• .. ••• ...... -... O:mv .. aJ.Tburln An,
-CM.ecw5Q5.
!-. • f • I f .-. "" I "' e
-..-L--~-
MANAGER
TRAINEE
r
I
This Valentina's Oay send your lovd
a greeting ell the world can ahare
with a Dally Piiot Heart of Love.
· It's easy, compose your
' personalized greeting & we'll set
your message In type to f it the
border of your choice or your own
handwritten thoughts may appear
In the bOrder you select.
Borders come fn 3 sizes: $15. $10,
& a special child's elze for $2. (You
must be under 12 to qualify for thla
one). If you wish .to create your ·own gntetlng, use a black pen &
write your message In the heart
below or draw your own Valentine
of thltaln.
••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
LAST CHANCE!
28 fL UnlflJte
Sportfiaber. 1 owner, In -""'--------
mint cooditlon & loaded!
CUstom interior, pilot,
A.D.P', V.H.f'., sunloa.
outrl11ers. AC/Dci----------'
nawral 1aa relrigcrahon HotnH. Sde/ ~ cookloc. b1minl top Rtftt/9toroge t 160
w/encloaure, new•••••••••••••••••••••••
Cbryaler manifolds . ent a 1977 Excutive
iuen le elbows plus ex-Motorhome or Mini·
&ra fuel. Call Dale at motorhome from Herb
.a.2708. Friedlander. Call any of
28 fl. Thunderbird theseoumbers
Formula (offshore). 351 191-6777
V8s, all nav11at1onal 537.7777
gear & iround tacklu. 121-1881 Sleeps four. Under soi----------
hours used since new. 6 MOTOR HOMES
wheel trailer included· FOR RENT also Cull canvas. Call From$100. wk. 770-0644
John Felter at 6'2·0010 or
640-8211.
SUPER 21 FT.
FISHING IOAT
CFS4118B. Flybridge,
single screw. 1alley,
bead, bait tank. Sleepe 4. Eniiae completely re·,._ ____ _..._ __ _
built. Electrooic gear In· 'motor home, alpa 8, for
cludea dept.b finder and aale $1.0,000 or rent $100
lJraadnew, unused2·wi.J wk opt. pUt"Cbue. Fully
J1( radio " RDF. $'1500 cont. &CU301 or best ofler. Call ev• le wknds 645-9376 WANTED by pvt pty med
' GMC or Revcon
motorbome. Ca 11968-8236 1978
E '78 Midas, S A RA Y'S Lomlles, loaded.
49'T·Z15e NOW T ........ Tf'9Yef 9 I 70
JS 114E TIME TO BUY le ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE.OVER112BOATS llUSTSELL JN STOClt. 18'-30' FOR li'llKomfort-17'
JMllED. DELIVERY. Sleeps 8, R&O, ....
Sul>atanUal ptlot ln· electric refric, •bower
BARWICK OAT::,UN
'·11' t u.1111 .qu t f.11~"
SJl.1375 4q3.3375
WE BUY
CLIAMCARI
&TIUCkS
~~]
lilt! l~ tJI A( •t lll VI•
HUN 11'41._, I u" HI A(.11 cr..ue Feb L. and nuab atool, 10,000
HAIUUSON'S BTU heater. Hitch and1---------..., SIA RA y new battery ln•luded.
M :.> ne1 ~40 04.n
3101CoutHwyN.B. 63'7""158SatlsSun.
'JI "547 Z' Luxury Vae.UOneer, •• loaded w /xtrae. Xlot
25' CN a-aft, xlnt conct. cood. 67$4401
maD1 xtru, '" to ap-~ Ser\'lu Pert.
prec. S.c. $52-7868 & AccetscWtH 9400 ......... ,
Q ••
I
WllUY
COMPl.ITI
IOOYSMOP
HOWOPIN .. -IXCEU.IMT
S&ICTIONOll
IMWUSALIS
We lD&1 bave )'OUr next
rar ba ow-lavtntory. Call
Ultodayl Ml~~l l)N VII Ill IMPOPI'.
8Jl l '48 ol9'.>11n,
IJl-2040 4tMtCt
oaANel COUMl'Y'S
Of.DIST
& Salea.servt~Leaslna
1tDRIVIA*
•UTI'LL.•
SAVE A LOT
SHOP&tCOMPARE
BARWICK DA 1 ~UN
··•'•I 1.11' 'I' t1 "'.
8)1-1375 493.3375
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
284.SHARBOR BLVD.
UCMt4Io140.0%1 l
NEWPORT DATSUN
77C..•we
t>eroo • eucutlve sale now 1otn1 oa....,..urry !
•OOVESTREET <Neu NacA~ur Blvd.
~.Jam~Roadl
,tiEWPORTJJEACH
lll-1300
'66 Porsche, runa food
$C,OOOor best offer.
5S4-0814S
177 cuu.,. Broqban:a
A•tFM atereo. P~ P/B. A/C, tlt·•lal, mt. tlrm. s.sz. n.w •
..... ttl7 .......................
'74 HMtl> PlMTO
sq-.WA.GOM
• ~ 1,ranslDWloa Is
rid.io. <IOKBP>. Now
OMLYSlttS
MAltqUIS TOYOTA
11.JSSJON VIEJO
nt-ZPO 495-1%10
'74 Duster, lmmac., 37k ml. lJ.20 MPG, 1 oar.
tz'l'a). Must sell. m.e&61
eves m-•knds.
POllfloc ,,.s .......................
....... _________ _, '7Z cataJma, xlnt oond,
PS,
J7
. VOL. 71, NO. 2~, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
Puffing
And Pill
Perilous
WASHINGTON CAP) -The
federal covernmenl announced
today that women wbo buy birth
control pills after April 3 must
receive a broch~ warning that
••wpmen who use oral contracep-
tivea ahould not smoke."
The caution tfalnst both amokln1 and taking the pill will
be contained in an updated •
brochure and separate leartet
written in simple lan1ua1e that
physicians or pharmaclsta di•·
penslng the pill will be required to live to consumers.
Food and Drq Commissioner
DonaJd Kennedy aaid that the
a1•ncy'a moat Important
message "ia a almple one: IC
, yoa take the pill. don't smoke. If
1 you do smoke while on the pill,
. you Increase dramaUcally your
cbancet or aufferlng a heart at-
tack or stroke."
The FDA declined lo require a
warning lhat the pill can in-
t crease the risk of breast cancer.
I A lawsuit is pendlne in federal I district court in Brooklyn, N. Y ,
aeektnc a court order that would
force the FDA to include such a
warning.
The new Jabollnc requlretnent
stvea women conaaiderably
more Information that they have
rectlved In brief aummarles
' tut have accompanied pUl ~cketaa.lnff 1970.
Tbe..., warnlDI a1M stated:
-The Pill Uould Dot bi taH '1 those who ban bad blood clot· tine diaordera. cancer of the
breast or lex or•an1, Wlft•
plained va1lnal bleedln1, a
stroke, heart at.t.ut or aneina
pectoris or who auspec& they may be preenant..
-Women with scanty or fr.
regular periods are atron&ly ad-
vised not to take the oral con·
tnceptlve.
-Birth control pilll ate of no
value in the prevention or treat-
. ment of vene~al dlaeue. •
-·'Other forms of contra~p.
tfoa have lesser rlJkl or none at
alL Tbey are also less effective
than oral contracepttve1,. but,
t uaed properly, may be effective
enoulh for many women. ..
I
SEEKS COUNTY SEAT
Huntington'• Wieder
Wieder's
Campaign
Mapped
... ---·--'"""'""
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
I
TUESDAY, JANUARY24, 1978
:I TEN CENTS
2Dogs
Maul Boy
To Death
ST. HELENA (AP) -A year;
old bo~ JOit bis life m a maulln6
by two lai&• dOp dNcltbM by ntlihbors u friendly petl, COl'o!
oner'a ottlclab said today.
Youns Vincent Madrisal,
child of ~obn and Joy~e
Madr:-lgal, was prooounced dead
at a Joca1 doctor'• omce aft«
tbe attack Monday by two rott·
weilen1 -dark-colored, heavy-
joweJed, German hunting dogs.
Joe P.,e, Napa Cowlt7 clliet
deputy coroner, said tbe child'•
mother sustained eye injuries ·
when she tried to pull the do••
from tbe baby. The child •uf·
fered "10UDds all ovel' bll body.
prlm&rily about the bead, he Hid.
Pase aaid the Madrl1alt
worked u caretakers on tbe
ranch about .seven mUes eut ot
here wben1 the attack occurred. He Hid the Robert Stouts, who
own the propertJ and the dop,
were away oo vacaUon: Madrigal
WH at work away from the house
when hla wt!• and child were as-
aaulted, investtgators said.
Pace said authoriUes have
"no idea" why the dogs at-tacked.
"We have not been able to talk
to the mother who could 1lve us
the story," Paee 1ald. "We're
a111umJng that the dop were loose tn the yard."
The Incident shoot nefchborl
In th.la community of about 8,000
In the famed Napa Valley wine
re1lon, a~ 70 m.U. Dortb ot S•• ... ,, ...... _ ... -
.. n wu a •lmPle, diUd!ul ac•
cfdent ewer tit a inbtute," 1&ld
.i encs
PlicoAZ>
Bonfa Takes
ODt P~pers in .,.
Attorney Race
• m
llUCLIAI
SAlfUlff
OISl#1f GIA 11S •
... ,.J ~ ~ ... ~ ~,., s1,,. •••• _ ........
--I -~----.-I I
I • BRITISH I : :
COLUMBIA/ Alf A'/ t MANIJOBA
' 1 SASK. I
' '-\'\\ Yancouvei \ C 1 ' 1 . ( , • a 1a1y t i 11 W1na1ptt e I
UNITED STATES
. . . . .. .........
WHERE SOVIET NUCLEAR SATE1.UTE FELL TO EARTH'
No Danger Frora Radk>llettvlty, Canadian• Say
'Balls of Fire' Light
Sky: Fallirlg Star?
-nlBRB RAD BEEN FAJ.UNG stan/arller lD the niaht so I J'lf\lred it wu aometbln1 very logtcal," aat Potts, wbo spotted the
dillnte,.-atln1 aatellJte from tbe RCMP 1tatloa at Hay Nver on the
aouth ~ ot Great Slave Like.
Ho utd the sight did not alarm htm.
··1 Just didn't lb.Ink •bout It. t tboulht at flrat tt WU Just • meteorite unW l heard about lt on the r.dlo," be aald.
He said tbe ball of f1re aeemed to lad J..-Mribea1t of Hq JUver.
ft plasamet!nf 11telllte, wbtch U.S. and Culdlan otnclt!I •t!_d_i ~1' dlatntepatect. wu aeon 1D a number Of com.
JDq:uatks 1n the Great Slake Lake area.
IN ntl.OWDllFE, Mas. M.U.1£ RU!ftl:Dt who nnta a Jariitorlal aervlce, aaf" •tie ..,, • br1Cflt object 011b'nc acrou the •kr when Ibo was drivlni home from won.
She wu facln& the airport and thoutbt lt WU a Jet tatJni otl.
.. It was qwte a way up, ~ at an aniie, lite a Jet that hid Just left tbt airport,'' •be nld fJl a tdepboce lntentew. 1'J*l lhe reallied U mmt be aomet.hla1 else. She Mid IM waa
ao eadted that she called ber IOD and da\llbter om of &be Jaoale to
bate a look • lt.
#.J'BB M'.AlN P.UT WAS IDB a bdtM ft~ US}lt ~ It ume ovnead ud we cauJ4 cet a cood loot at ti. l au.14
... -doeaas., partl. ~ w• • 1n&1.o P&rt. like a brlCbt u~ mt iota ol lmaD »&rta tra111Di behind lt. EaCh put bad a loat. brloit tall."
She aalct lt sped onr ber home la Uda towa • Uao DOl'tb tbore • of Great Slave Lake be~ east.
••Jt W&lll'\ Ver'/ blth u4 U cUdn't mate a sound. n ~ a'11D
ac!dld.
"Alt TUE PIECES WRE bls«er than •hootln• at.an. As It
WH dfsappeartJll the maha P.lece turned biipt red. ft WU Jt.aal fan• to1t1c."
TIU> aatelUte was also •POtted at J>tne ~t oa the eoi1itJi ehOre ot tho like l.Dd at Fort Smlth cm tbO Albert&·Nortbwest Terrttonu botd r lo 1M eouttio
Ttie late Ii 850 mll Dorib o1 the U.S. bord
WASllJNGTONCAP)-A. ~
net mllltary •PY 1atelllte
powered by a nuclear reaetcr
fell from orbit today an4 . plum~ t.oW&rd a ~
populated area of Canada.
.Prealdqt Carter'a DaUual aeeurlty met qld.
e;olreeman in Ottawa aatd tMtV •H noreuon fof'concem abOQt
any danpr from nd1oact1vlty. Ho 1ald It was unclear whetbei"
all the satellite dlalbteerated
and bUmed When It re-entered
tile atm01pbere about 8SO miles.
nonh of thO Kont.ana bordeO With C811111da. •
Howe•er, Zblgnlew
Br1ealn11d. Carter'• national
HCUrit1 81de, Aid the YddcJo
broke apart and burned wbeD ~
blt Ute ·~ Alkecl •b.t be tboaabt the ute1llte dllbJte.
srated before bltttna tJJo ~
be said &Mt bued oa sdenWlo
ex;pert.ence, "lt wa1 •ffl'1 ~ probable tt would burn up ...
Bnez:lnltl aald tb1a wQ tbe
l'lnt tJme a aatelUte powered by a nuclear reactor crUbed into
the earth'• atmosphere.
Brzezinski wbo made t~c an•
nouncement about the eatolhw at a news brleftng, said, --rbe'
chances are very little tbU ID1 •
c:ontamlnaUoo resulted."
Brzeilnskl'a announcement • tUmued aboUt two weeu ot cooaultatlcm between u.s; UIS
Soviet oftlctall as lt became .-
parent that tho &asalan aatelllie
WU loin& to droj> out of «bit. Govwnment otfldala Hid ex.o m u rettnUy •• llondq · (_D~ :.!~· ftuld CO eq ~
pear.~ • Tile Sovt a:ateUlte WU biltlalit' Ju u i-._._.
b on drcutt ot that satellite p~ over eveey 1a.Dd mus IA
th• world. includm. e•erJ area 1D the United States. Ila orbit did
not eover AatarcUca and the ex•
tremo aottbem parts of~
Ruuaa. SC.NHnavta an4 most of Greenland.
BrseilmJd aald the SovJet
Coamoa aatelUto containing
bltlllJ radloactlve enrlcb94 '
vaAl&am·231 entered tho Q.
(See ORBIT. l'qe AZ)
A Hantlnltcln Beath 1lrl has been ldentlfled by autboriUea as
one ot thrcte Brltham Younc
UDl•enltJ ttndent.a mted alcaa
'trith a Provo man SU a ~ J'ane C!l1lllb.
Dia.De Petenon. 20. ~ died ln tbe craab tbat alM
claimed U.. lint of pilot Ga17
Weal, 28, ol Provo; C\Utls Ji
KlovaDIQ JI, .-Catlada; and
Maret• MeDonald, ai, of ~riwonL , Sbetura 4cpUt.lea a 11lc! Uta
tl•ll•·enilno Celma Cardin~
WH fl)in8 frOm Salt Lake qlf
to Provo Sunday when lt ~
dUtiAI a IAllOW lbower. 1
Delly '*' IWtt ......
II COMES OUT SWINGING
Sen91• Hopeful Bender
.Candidate
''
Pounding
Pavement
By MICHAEL PASKEVICR °' Tiit DMty ........... Joel Bender, a 2S-year-old
Costa Mesa resident and a ni&ht
chef at an Irvine restaurant, is
bent on making himself the most
'·isible and outspoken of the
Republicans running for the
state senate seal being vacated
by Dennis Carpenter.
Unable lo afford the cost oC
running an all.out race for the
nomination in the 36th
Senatorial District. Bender bas
been pounding the pavement in
.search or the 3,000 alenatures
needed to place his name on the
ballot in June.
lie hopes to meet 60 percent oC
the reaistered Republicans in
the district between now and the
f'eb. 23 filing deadline. By get-
ting the necessary signatures he
can &\'Oid the required $22S fil.
mg fee.
Bender estimates that he
spends a 70-hour campaJgn week
ln addillon to his full-time night
Job
"None of my opponents bas
any business running for elec-
1ive office," he declares. "John
Schmitz is a polltical animal of
the worst kind," aald Bender,
claiming that Schmltz's party
switch has left him "a tarnished
horse."
He says another GOP Senate
candidate, Gll Ferguson, "needs a hobby."
According to Bender, who re·
fers to Gov. Brown as "a boio,"
"I am the onJy candidate attual·
Jy takine hJs campaigh to the
pevple. J don't have ~ lqe .construction industry dollars
paying my way and telling me
what to say, nor do I have the
radical fringe of 'good ole .)>oys'
to organiz4t my CfnlPJUID and
scream frommfe' wfien th1n11
don't go my way."
By frequenting shopplnJ cen·
ters and tuhbarkfn• oo a daily
door-to-door campalcn, Bender
hopes to get tbe needed "In Ueu"
signatures by Feb. 10.
"By then, Gilbert Ferg\J$0n
will have spoken only with bis
moneybags and ~ackroom b9Y1
. . . <and) John Schmitz will
have succeeded only in maklnc
a bigcer fool of himself than
before," Bender insists.
The bearded candidate often
sports an ··nce" pin on hla lapel
and saya he ls concerned about
the need for tax reform and the
needs or the little man.
1"l want the opportunity to
•cream for your money. ~
ltome1 ud your r11ht1, • he
••ya.
Parents Group
Slates Meeting .
A 1roup called the conceri>ed
parents for the Hunttn1ton
Beach City School Dlatricl has
scheduled a meetin1 to dlscuu
concerns with baalc education.
The meetina will be held al 7:4$ p.m. Feb. 2 at Ediaon eon,.
m1.1nlt.t Center, 213'71 Ma~a
St. More Wormatlon can be ob-
tained by c~ 860-1872.
"'' DAILY PILOT
Oceu VJ.,, HJcb School tn
Huntincton Beacb will receive a s.se.• state plannlnc aranl to
betln a school improvement pro-
•ram as outUned in recent
lt&ialatloa lcnown u Aa1embly BUI 1$.
· Ooean View Hilb ScbooJ, the neweat HunUngton Beach Union
Hlah School Dlatrlct campus, ia
amona three or Oran1e County
1chool1 and 46 California schools
to receive the ataie 1rants.
Next year, the Hununaton
Beach school will be eUalble to
receive about $122,000 in state funds to further the improve-
ment procram, officlals said.
Ocean View Principal John
Viculln aaid the money will be
used to deslcn a proaram em-
phasiling basic academic skills
and career education.
Fund.I could be used to pay
substitute teachers while ref·
ular Instructors are planning
the program, Viculln s&Jd.
The state cash could also be
uaed to allow parents, students
and teachera to visit otber
school• to oblerve model pro-erams, the principal said.
The Ocean View School site
council, a 32-member commit
tee, will gather the information
about proposed lmprovemets
and recommend a plan to the
school board, V1culin explained.
The acbool site council is com-
posed of nine teachers, seven
non-teachjng employees, eight
parents and eight students all
elected by the1r peers, VlcuJin
said.
No Treatment
For Humphrey
In I.mt Days
MINNEAPOLIS CAP>
Hubert Humphrey wanted to
live his tut hours to the fullest,
and refused both hospitalization
and dnlgs lo lessen his pain.
says the doctor who was with
him during that time.
Dr. John N-.Jarian, chief or
sureery at the University of
Minnesota Hospitals, said
cancer riddled the abdomen and
pelvic area or the 66-year-old
Minnesota senator, who died
Jan. 13. The cancer reached the
top or his lees but, in a pattern
typical of bladder cancer, it
spread no further, Najarian
said.
Humphrey wu In a coma the
entire day he died. Najarian
said be could be nudaed partial-
ly awake but could only mumble
a few words before dropping
back into a sleepllke state.
F...,.PflfleAJ
ORBIT •..
mospbere at 3.S3 a.m. PST "and
it proceeded to disintegrate and bum up" ovet Queen Charlotte
Island on Canada's weal coast.
.He would not comment on the
satellite'• purpose. He said the
.sateJUte11 nuclear reactor wu
used to 1enerate electricity and
was not a weapon.
If any radJoactivity reached
the earth'• surface, it would be slm liar in amount to that caused
by a nuclear exploelon in the
htth atmoephere whlch could
then drift around the ctobe for
several years, Bnezinsld aald.
Government aources 1ald tbe
vehicle wu a navisatlon
satelttte launched last Sep·
tem ber under the deairnatlon Coamoees.t.
The aources, who,uked not to
be identified. 1.ald the
Ru11lana bad bftn AA•ble to cet
the Htellite to work aucce11fully
deaplte repealed radio com·
mandl. 11M SoVieta Abo trltd to
1et the aatelUt. ba~k fnto orbit,
thOYH1d.
In Ottawa, Ivan Bead, Prtme
MlnJ:ator Pltrre Elliott
Tnd au•• •~cial advlaeri on
ford affaln. uld he nad knon for aomo lime that th
1ate1Ute w loali\1 lta orbit but
th t I d n nUl:\o.
Yilll 1 {t OU d
• AP---IRVJNE'S CLYDE DINN!LL (RIGHT) L!AV!9 COURT
In Phoenix.• Oultty Pl•• In Artzona Ltlnd Fraud CHe
County 'Dogf ather'
Faces Arizona Jail
Irvine's Clyde Dinnell faces 10
years in prison today after ad-
mitting m court In Phoenix that
he masterminded a $9 million
Arizona land swindle.
In Orange County more re·
cenUy Dinnell bas headed a lirm
which markets Doefather
sandwiches with a Marla motif
Jhs prosecutor in Arizona
commented today that "'the
Dog(ather made U3 an otfer we
couldn't refuse. He aireed to
spend up to 10 years in our
prison We had to accept."
Dinnen, with his attorney Tom
Henze at his aide, pleaded guilty
to 11 of the 20 felony counts
handed down against him more
than a year ago by the Maricopa
County grand jury.
DlnneU'a fUJJty plea came on
the second day of testimony in
his trial stemming from the case
involvinJJ IS employees of a de·
fun<'l land firm, Combined Equi·
ty Assurance.
Dinnell. 57, of 9 Wandering
Rill, Irvine, and his co.
defendant, Ken Durcy of 1870
Park Newport, apt. 104, Newport
Beach, were the last of the 15 to
face charges that the firm'• de·
velopment at Concho
Lakes/Land was a fraud. The
other 13, including Dlnnell's son.
pleaded cutlty to a variety of
charges.
DufCy, who ia being tried on
one count t>l conspiracy and one
count of erand theft, will have a
new . trial Feb. 20. Maricopa
County Superior Court Judie A.
Melvin McDonald declared a
mistrial in Duffy's case after
Dinnell pleaded guilty.
Dlnnell is to return to
McDonald's courtroom Feb. 21
for formal sentencina .
. However, as part or an agree.
ment with the state Attorney
General's prosecutor who hu ·
been handUne the case, DlMell
aareed to a nloe-to-10-year
prt1on sentence in return for bis
auilly plea.
Mark Alpey, the prwee\ltOr,
said he was completely aur-
prlaed by the move.
F,.....PageAJ
DOGS •••
Dlnnell was jalled laat week
for violation of an earlier acree-
ment with the court which had
allowed him his freedom.
That freedom enabled him to
live jn 'J\utle Rock and operate
a local frozen sandwich busi·
neas, the Dograther, along wiLh
hia son Anthony, also an Irvine
resident.
Anthony Is currently aervlna a
one-to-four-year sentence ln
Arizona state pnson for his part
in the Combined Equity As-
surance operation.
The land belna sold by Com-
bined Equlty waa In an unim-
proved, desolate area of Apache
County in northeastern Arizona.
The firm's sales abruptly halted
ln September 1974 when it waa
placed in state recelver1hlp.
The lndlctmenta were banded
down In September 1976.
Dinnell was granted a week's
time orf from his stay Jn county
Jail to come bock to Irvine to
move his wife to Phoenix.
However, Judae McDonald
noted that, If Oinnell falls to ap-
pear for h1a sentencin1. he
stands to reeeive the maximum
sentence on each count, which
could bring hli prison term up to
72 years.
,.
'
ra. Wl -hedaeid OQ onl,y
one q lion 4urlnc th• press
conf trence announctn ber e&n·
didaey.
"l"d r thet .,ot 1a1." •ho
HIWend Qd r .
She did y. bow ver. that •ho's beel'i mamed S4 years aa4
11a1ra.ndmother,
When uked 9thet poulble l&-J>•ct beln& a woman mi•bt have
on bor cand.ldttey for 8Jl omce
never held by woman. aho
said, .. rm a prOfeulOnal can.
dldate tullY quallfted tor the of.
fice. I h~ppen to be a worn an."
''Maybe," abe added, ''Jt't '°" In& .to take a woman to sweep
out a1l the ~lculldugiery On
county politic•>·''
Other decliu-ed candlda ln·
elude:
-Incumbent Supervisor
Schmit. who wlll be seeking a
aeco,,d term umed for the
political co1teat with a war
chest esUmattd at up to $100,000
and 1trate1l1ta Arnold Forde
and WUllam BUtcher to coUDHJ him.
-Former supervisor David
Baker who wtU be attempting a
polltkal comeback after losing
the 2nd District seat he held for
12 year• to Schmit in 1974.
I
OC Recorder
Wiley Carlyle
To Quit Post
J. Wylie Carlyle, Oran•e
County recorder for 13 or his .f.2
yeara ln county 1overnment
service. will retire from office
March 30.
Carlyle's letter of reslgnaUon
was aerU Monday to Supervisors
Chairman Thomas Riley.
Carlyle announced late last
year that he did not plan to seek
re-election to the recorder'• po.t
and planned to retire betore bis
term expires ln January of 1B'l9.
Supervisors also have com·
blned the elected recorder and
county clerk's offices effective
wath the upcornint elections.
In ht• letter Carlyle said, "For
nearly a year.a it has been my
honor and privUeac to serve the
good people ol this county and
tbrou1h this letter I would lib to
expreu my gratitude to them •
with the knowledce that their
trust hu been returned by my
best service.'·
{A)8ses Estimated
OCEANSIDE <AP> -
Damage lrom recent ralM, wind
and flooding ln Oceanside is
eatlmated by cJty olficJals at $Z.S
mllllon.
·-· .
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VOL.. 71, NO. 24, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
Red Space Spy Jails • m
,., ..........
IRVINE'S CLYDE DINNELL (RIGHT) LEAVES COURT
In Phoenix, a Gullty Plea In Arlzon1 Lind Freud CH•
I
11 'Irvine 'Dogf ather'
Faces Arizona Jail
I
, Irvine's Clyde Dinnen faces 10
)'ears in prison today after ad·
)nlltlng in court in Phoenix that.
Jle mutenninded a $9 mUlion +\rlzona land swindle. , ' In Orange County more re-
eently DiM~ll has headed a firm
which markets Do1rather
1andwiches wilh a Mafia motif.
His prosecutor in Arize>na tom menled t oday that "the
X>o1father made us an offer we
couldn't refuse. He a ereed to
apend up to 10 years in our
prison. We had to accept.''
Dinnell, with his attorney Tom
)Jenze at his side, pleaded &ullty
So 11 of the 20 felony counta
handed down against hlm more
than a year ago by the ?dart~
County irand jury.
· Dinnell's gullty plea came oa
the second day of testlJJt<m.Y 1n
his trial stemming from the ca.se
lnvolvlni 15 employe ol a de-
funct land firm. Combmod J:qul•
ty Assurance.
Dinnell, 57, of 9 Wandering
Jtlll, lrYJne, and his co-
C!efendant, K Duffy Of 1870
'Park N~ apl, 104, Newport
;!each. wcr th lost of the U to
'face ch es that Ah firm's de-
v e l~~mcnt t Concho
l,akd11iund a fraud. The
ether 13, lnclucting J>lMell's son,
:Pleaded lty lo a variety of
charge~
-DUffy, who being tried on e count or c piracy and one
' tount or ~gr d th n, wt11 have a ew trlal • F b. 20. Maricopa
County Superior Court Jude• A.
Melvin McDonald declared a
mistrial in Duffy's cue alter
Dinn ell pleaded eullty. Djnnell ts to return to
McDonald's_courtroom Feb 21
for ~ormal sentencln&.
However, a1 part of~n a1ree·
m ent with the stat' AUorney
General's __ prosecutor who baa·
been bandll.ng the cue, Dlnpell
agreed lo a lline·tO·lO·year
prison sentence 1D return for bis
guilty plea. · Mark Aspey, the prosecutor, salct be was com,Plet Jy aair·
Prlied by thO move.
Dinntll wu jillled Jaat week
for violation of an earlier ~: Jnent With the court wblcb tiid
allowed hlm hls freedom.
That treedom enab!id hlm to
( &WINDLB, Pa1e A:)
Thieves mt New · .
Homes m Irvine
Irvine bur1Jara 1trlpj)ea 11
homes under construcUon on
Sandstone Street of .'81630 IA
equipment. poUCe salcl iooa1.
Taken were elibt microwave
ovens, a disbwalher, a kl
li1ht, a dlnlni room llaht, a din·
ln1 room tlXture and two smoke
detector nlarms. The th wu
reported onday bf constrOc•
tion m 3~ Law~
W'ASJDNGTON (AP )-A So·
vlct lllillt•rY spy 11te1Ute
powered l>y a nuclear ctor
·fell from orbit todaf and
plummeted towvd a~
populated area of Canada
PrHldent Carter'• naUonal
security adviser laid. ne •ie-
hlcle wu dellgned to keep
track of U.S. Navy ahJ~ and
subs.
A Canadian 1overnment
spokesman In Ottawa aaid there wu no reason for concern abOut
any danger from radJoactlvity.
He said lt was unclear whethet
all the aateWte dlalote•rated
and burned when tt re-entered
the atmosphere aboUt 850 miles
north of the Montana border
with Canada.
However, Zbll(nlew
Bnezlnski, Carter's national
s,.curity aide, aatd the vehicle
broke apart and burned when it
hit the atmosphere. Alked wb7
be thought the satellite di11nte•
srated before bltUne the earth. he said that based on acleDllflc
expecience, .. It was very highly
probable it would bum up." Brzeilnski said this was the
first time a satellite powered by
a nuclear ~actor crashed into
the earth's atmosphere.
Brzezinski who made the an-nouncement about the satellite
at a news brlefina, aald, "The
chances are very litUe that any
contamlnaUon raulted. ••
Bnezlnskl '• announcement
cllmaxed about two weeks of
consultatlonl between U~. and
Soviet Qfftciall as lt became ap-
parent that the R~laD 1itellit.
was 1otne to drop OU\ Of orbtt.
Governme&it otflclala aal a.
(See 0 rt, Pap A2)
Birth Control
Pil.,, Smoking .
Said PerilltWI
WASHINGTON (AP) -1be
federal covernmeot aanounced
today that women who buy blrth
control pills after April 3 must
recelYe a brocbure warning that .. w9tnen who use oral contracep. tlv 1 ebould not smoke ...
The caution aialnat both
1mottna ana taJc.1nc the pill will
be contained ln an updated
l>rocliiir encl separate leaflet
wr1 atm e laniua1e that
ph,-aldans e>t;_J>b&nnactata dia-
penlln1 the p{U:" 11 be requlred
to 11 veto coosum • • o<>a ina DNg Commtssloner
J)Onald K~ said that the
a1enc11• mo1t important ~ sap ••11 a 1lmpl one: lf ,-ou toe thi9 tu. dOn't smoke. If
)'OU do am While on tho plll.
)'DU tn'Crealt dtamaUcelly your cane of :auff erlq a heart at. tact or~~
The FDA ~ed to reqlllre a
wal'Ql.D&. ·that the plll ~can In· u iuo.thO ot bre n cancer.
A 1aw1illt S. ~ lo fed ral
(8" WA&NING.-P AZ)
'
" ' , I
I
I
t ·' ' ' I I I ~ , ,
\ I I ,, . ,,
I> ,r t JCALr ,,
I r-.oiJll I ' .
MAP SHOWS PROPOSED ROUTE OF MAJOR SOUTH COUNTY HIGHWAY
13·Mlle TranaportatJon Corridor Planned for Next O.Cede
----~---------------
San Joaquin Jlills
Corridor Weighed
Gunpoint Tbe San Joaquin Hilla
.Transportation Corridor, a pro.
posed major '°uth county traffic
link, is the 1u1Uect of a public
hearlni scheduled for '1:30 p.m.
Jan.3L
t r affic capacity highway la a
seament of the county muter
plan of arterial hJ.ihways.
Tlie 13-mlle road would extend
from the San Diego Freeway,
near Saddleback Colleie In MiJ.
1ion Viejo, to the vicinity
of MacArthur Boulevard Ju
Newport Beac~
T nst-:i)b11St!l'Jlr
ed 30-montti
An autstant man11er of a
Kentucky Fried Chicken
restaurant In Irvine wu forced
at cunpoint to band oYer $1,100
from a company safe Mooda7,
tben was Jocked In a reatrooaa •• wbU the bandiU escaped. ne •41eaNJld JUll brob
th• atUc 1*0ko through o cellhi ol a.oouier reatroom to
He said. two men erabbed him
Northwood Condo .
"' ocnt u.en wlod police. ,.
as he was leavtnc for the night,
having Jocked tbo reataurant. at ~
14401 Culver Drive, closed. Both l men, be 1ald, wore women'•
DYl?n 1tocldnp pulled over their
heads to dbtort" the teaturea c4 t their faces.
..
Appeal Vote Due One Of the !Den helcl a re. , ' volver, ·
'1\e Irvine City Council may
de~ldi tOililht whether the only •.P•rtmenta proposed for the
NortbwOOd housing development
wlll be allaWed bastead to be sold
aa cond0min1um1.
A cOodiUonal use permit al·
lowing conversion of 356 unoc·
cupied apartments· at Yale
Avenue and Irvine Boulevard
was approved last December by
tho PlannioC commission.
But the commission declslon
was appealed and brou&ht to the
·City Council by Counciswoman
GabrleUe Pryor.
The appeal has bounced
arouncl !or a month at the coun-
cil because of an lriabllity to
break 2·3 tie vote on the mat· ter; Cowic11man John Burton
ba• been absent from meetmp
tJitl mootb. · Burton ls apected to be at
todiY'• 7:80 p.m. meetin1 at dty
l:iall, 1'1200 Jamboree Blvd.
• The m111a1er aatd that after ~ Unless be abstains, h1I vote be opened the 1ate, he loote4 up· ~
will be either.wltb Mn. Pi)'or at the man with the aun who hit
and Mary Ann Gialdo to· prevent him In the cheek with• a black
convenlon, or with Mayor Bill leather.:;toYect flat, then PUlbecl
Vardoulis and David SUI.a to him hitQtberestroom.
permit it. fte rObbera jammed tho door
The councilwomen contend ·shut "1th a mop wedeed
there are few enouah apart· between the door and a wall.
ments in ~rvine. Th~ro are 2,0S2 The manaaer described both
rental units tn lrvJne, ouly 15 Jnen u -cauea'aian, 20 (o S percent of tbo total houstnc years old. 1be aunmao wu WJ.
atock. The county overall and solidly buUt; h4 .rore a
averaie la 3S percent apart,.. green 4rin1' tatlcue Jacket. bl1lO
ments. Levis ancs bush puppy •hoes. Planntni Director Eddie Hla ~pllce wore a llillt
Peabody •aid the Nortbwood blue wladbreaker and bfuo
conver1io11 request, made by Levll.
Sterllnl Homes, causes "con·
cern ••• that the request ... may
represent the becinDl.ne ot a
trend."
Such a trend,, Peabody
warned, could endan1er the
city's ~ commitment to provtd "a range of boµslng
for va income ranies ilnd
tuest)'les thtouP.out the city,••
which 11 being.,~9111ldered as
part 01. the City howiiDf plan.
"CbOnirin.c these units from ren •' to ownerlhlps makes it &or dlfficnlt tor guch g((>Upl'al
etudenta end mllltary ~l <SeeAPPEAI; Paie'AJ;-:··
Mobile Home Tax
SACl\AM;ENTO <AP.) -
Mobile homai could be set U.POD
foundatiooJ °"private properb':
-where they •ould be taxecl
Ute convenUcmal homes .._ UD•
der a bill Just re blDC the M-
aembly floor.
lofnbtfl · C'Jta•ber
Jeannie Peck, currently
with Nev.porter Inn, will
1010 the Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Com-
merce Feb. 1 as marketing.
director.
Candidate
Pounding
Pavement
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
OI Tiie o.ltr l"ii.t 11.eff
Joel Bender, a 2S·year-old
Costa Mesa resident and a night
chef at an Irvine restaurant, is
bent on maklni himself the most
v1s1ble and outspoken or the
Republicans running for the
slate senate seat being vacated
by Dennis Carpenter.
Unable to afford the cost ol
running an all-out race for the
nomination in the 36th
Senatorial Di1Mict, Bender has
been pound.ine the pavement in
search of the 3,000 signatures
needed to place his name on lhe
ballot in June.
I le hopes lo meet 60 percent of
the registered Republicans In
the district between now and the
Feb. 23 filing deadline. By get·
ting the necessary signatures he
can avoid the required $225 fil.
ing fee
Bender estimates that he
spends a 70-hour campalfn week
in addition to his full-time night
JOb.
"None of my opponents has
any business running for elec-
tive ofCice." he declares. "John
Schmitz is a political animal of
the worst kind," said Bender,
claiming that Schmlti's party
switch has lert him "a tamJshed
horse."
lie says another GOP Senate
candidate, Gil Ferguson, '1need.s
a hobby."
According to Bender, wbo re·
fers to Gov. Brown as "a bozo,"
··1 am the only candidate actual-
ly taking his campaign to lhe
people. I don't have the large
construction lnduatry dollars
paying my way and telling me
what to say, nor do I have the
radical fringe of 'good ole boys'
to organize my campaian and
scream 'commie' when thlogs don't go my way."
f'ro• Page AJ
WARNING. •
district court in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
seeking a court order that would
force the FDA to include auch a warning.
The new labellnl requirement
gtves women conulderabl)'
more information that Uiey have
received in brief summaries
that have accompanied plll
packets since 1970.
The new warning aho atated·
-The plU should not M taken
by those who have had blOOd clot·
t1n1 dlaordera, cancer of the
breast or sex or1an1, unex-
plained vaginal bleedln1, a
stroke, heart attack or anlln•
pectorls or who auspec~ they may bo prepant.
WASHlNGTON (AP) -Presi-
derit Carter siped an execuUve
order today reorganliinc tbe
U.S. tnte1U1ence comm\lpity,
puttln1 new curbs on cov rt ac·
tivitles and glvlnc a larcer role
to the CIA director, Adm.
Stansfield Turner.
Carter said bis order was "the
product of the most extensive
and highest level review ever
conducted through the National
Security Coundt system of our
nation's fareign lntelli1ence ac-
tivities .... "
The president said be wanted
to make sure that CIA and other
intelligence aiencies operated
"in full compliance with the
laws of the United States."
SEEKS COUNTY SEAT
Huntington'• Wieder
HB's Wieder
Starts Drive
For OC Post
It is 18 miles or a 25-cent bus
ride from Huntington Beach·City
Hall to the Orange County Ad-
mlnlstraUon Buildinc in Santa
Ana.
However, City Councllwbman
Harriett Wieder said Monday
the political journey from Hunt·
ineton Beacb to Santa Ana will
cost her at least $SO,OOO and lake
her from now until either June or November.
Nonetheless, Mrs. Wieder said.
after ~·many months ot soul
searching and frustration with
the lack or responsible represen-
tation" in Santa Ana. she has de·
cided to attempt the journey.
If successful, she will have
forsaken her seat on the Hunt·
ington Beach City Council for
the 2nd District seal on the
Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
Mrs. Wieder did not jump into
the 2nd District race empty.
banded, however.
In addiUon to what she called
a pled1e of $SO,OOO In campaign
support, she claimed the en-·
doraementa of five of her fellow
Huntington Beach City Council
members.
Tbe five council endorsements
Mn. Wieder cited came from
Ron Pattinson, Ted Bartlett,
Alvin Coen, Richard Siebert and
Ron Shenkman.
Tho only council endonement
not 111ted wu that of Coun-
cilwoman Norma Glbbe.
"Norma appaN12Uy WU out of
town over the weekend and I was unable to contaet her," Mn.
Wieder said., Reaction cit cou.ncU members
today, bow••er. varied·
somewhat frora outrlcht en·
donement.
Siebert •pltd toclay that he had never at~nde.d one of ti.
She told ber exptrlence With
her cltY'• ~cet-;a d e>ther 1ov-
ernment ex~cc 1lve her the
expertl141.il0idea ••to make these
(IP ndln1>~,tn ltle>na wJthout ere ~total ch " • •
In that connection, Carter not·
ed that bo la baMlna political
aaaauinatlon11 medlcal ex·
perimentaUon and ..some othet"
activltl• that have drawn fire
from conareaalonaJ crlUca of the
CIA.
Although Turner dJd not 1et
all the additlonal authority be
sought, Carter said be will bead
a policy review committee of the
National Security Council that
will eM.abllsh intelligence
priorities and make sure they
are reflected in bud1et de·
clslons. ...
Another NSC croup, the
special coordination committee
headed by presidential national
security adviser Zbi1nlew
Brzezln.slti, "will review and
make recommendationa to the
president on tho rn03t sensitive
intemience operations •.•. "
he said.
Carter held a formal Cabinet
Room ceremony to sl1n the ex-
ecut1veorder.
This followed by less than 24
hours a While House denial of a
report in Monday's Detroit News
that Carter's staff was tryin1 to
ease Turner out of bis CIA post. (Story, A12)
Turner himself paraphrased
Mark Twain, tellin1 reporters
today that "the reports of my
demise are greatly exa1-
gerated."
(Jp tlae Creek
An Irvine Company crane operator works to clear
debris from the San Joaquin flood control chaMel near
Culver Drive in Irvine. Rainwaters from recent storms
eroded banks or channel and swept away approaches to
Culver Drive Bridge. Street will be· closed ait\)thel;'
month, city officials estimate.
..
• •
Beaches Still Shut
From Sewage Spill
•
live in Turtle Roek and ~ate
a local frozen sandwich busJ-
ness, lhe Dogtatber, alona with
Beaches on IJdo Isle, at the
Sea Scout. base, at th9 Balboa
Bay Club and at Baysbores
probably will remain closed until
thi• weekend while health officers
try to gauge the effect or a half·
milllon·gallon sewage spHl in
Newport Harbor, authorities said
today.
The spill occurred Sunday
when a sewage main under West
Coa.t Highway ruptured, send· mg the raw sewage cascading
into the bay through a storm
drain.
Mike Wehner of the county
Health Department sald be took
water samples from the area
Monday and expeda to l(et in-
F...-PageAJ
ORBIT •••
perts as recently as Monday
thought it would come down near Brazil.
The Soviet satellltewu initial-
ly launched into an east-west or."
bit that changed on every circuit
or the e)obe so that the ••telllte
passed over every land mass in
the \\'.Orld, including every area
in the United States. It.a orbit did
not cover Antarctica and the ex-
treme northern parts of Canada;
Russla, ScandJnavia and most
of Greenland.
Government sources said the
vehicle was a navl1at1on
utell\te launched lut Sep-
tember under the deslpaUon •
Cosmos 9:54.
The IOUJ'Cta, who uked not to
be identified, said the
Ru11iam bad been unable to get
the satellite to work successfully
deaplte repeated radio com-
mands. 'lbe Soviets also tried to
1et the aalelllte back into orbit,
thq1ald.
Jn Ottawa, Ivan Head, Prime
Ml nhter: Pierre Elltott
Trudeau's special adviser on
forel1n •flairs, said he had
known for aozno Ume that tbe
satelllte was loeln1 it.I orbit but
that lt had been unclear unW to-
day preclst!ly where or when it
would land.
iUal results back Wednesday.
If those resul~ show ns con-
tamination, then the beaches
quarantined by health officials
will be reopened.
However, he said lt has been
his experience 'that spllls such as
Sunday's usually take about a
week to clear up.
Meanwhile, work"rnen con-
tinued to work on the broken line
to repair the break and some or
the undermining it caused
beneath the highway.
Monday, officials of the
Orange County Sanitation Dis·
tricta sald they could not
estimate the amount or sewa1e
that flowed out of the pipe from
10:30 a.m. when the rupture was
first reported to police until about
3 p.m. when sanitation worker:;
got the sewace flow diverted to
another main. . _ .
However, Wehner said sanita-
tion district orncials told him
they estimated that about
500,000 ,aaJlons went Into the bay
during the mishap.
his son Anthony, also an Irvine
resldent. I • DOctor Loses
Anthony is currently semp a
one-to·!our-year sentenc• In Ari~na state prison ror bis Pau:t Practice in in th• Combined Equity-~:AS·
surance operJtion. " ,.
The land being sold by -~. Drug Charge bined Equity was in an U.Chn·
proved, desolate area of AP.ache San Juan Capistrano's Dr.
County in nortbeast~rn Ariiona. Paul H. Esslinger -a Mluion
The firm's sales abruP:UY Kilted City physician •Ince tbe early
in September 1974 -.vheJ\ It \¥as 19301 -was ordered Monday by.
1 ed . •ft•A ei h. • a south Orange County P ~c 111 ,_...,rec ve~• ip. Municipal Court Judge to quit
The iDdtdments wert handed h1a practice by June 1.
down ln 5eptember 19'18. Judie Bla!r Barnette'• order
Dlnnell was granted 8 weel"s c•me lo the wake of Easlinger's ' plea of no cont.est last December time off from bis stay in county to two charies of Ulegally dlS-
jail to come back to Irvine to pensina dancero s drues.
move his wife to Phoenix. Essllneer, 78. WM also fined
However, Judge McDonald $635 and placed on unauperviled
noted that, if Dinnell !ails to ap-probation for three yeara. Judge
pear for his sentencing, he Barnette also gave the elderly
stands t'1"eceive the maximum doctor unUl June 30 to forefelt
sentence on each count, which his state and federal licenses
could bring his prison term up to concerning medicine and dis-
72 years. penaation or druia.
n
Laguna Beach police officers Terry
MacAdam (foreground) and Brad Smith
inspect antique coins, turquoise jewelry
and other items found on two burglary
suspects they captured on Brooks Street
Monday afternoon. Santa Ana resi<lents
Raymond Goudrea, 25, an.d Warren
Kunder, 28, were captured by the two of·
ficers after neighbors alertetUhem to SUS·
picious activity ln a Cress Street home.
They were jailed in lieu of $10,000 bail on
suspicion of buralary and being vnder the
inrtuence of a narcotic.
_2 Dogs Maul, Kill -0}1<
Young~ adrlga1, Orily
chlld ot John ancl 'oyce
Madrital. was pronounced dead
at .a local doctor'• office after
\lie attac\ Monday l>Y two rott·
wellen -dark·colored, heav)'.·
joweled, German buntJng dop. _
Joe Pate. Napa C9Un~ chief
deputy coroner, said the cblld'a
mother sustained eye injuries
when she tried to pull the dop
from the baby. Tho child suf·
It red wound.a all over bit body,
prlntarlly about the bead, be
tad.
ills
DOOtor Loses
Practice in
Di:µg €barge
..
TEN CENTS
ASHINGTON(AP>-A So·
vlet military spy satellite
powered by a nuclear reactor
f~ll from orbit today and
plummeted toward a spai'aely
populated area of Canada,
Prealdent Carter's national
aecurlty advber said. The v~
hlcle was desl1ned to keep
track or U.S. Navy ships and
subs.
A. Canadian 1overnment
apokeamao in Ottawa said there
waa no reason lor concern about
any danger from radloacUvtty.
He lald it wu unclear whether
all the satellite dlaintearated
and burned when it re-entered
the atmosphere about 850 miles .
north of tho Montana border
with Canada.
However. Zbl1nle~ Bneiluki, Carter'• national
aecurity aide, said tht veblcle
broke apart and burned when it
bit th• atmosphere. Asked why
be thought the satellite dislnt• •
1rated Wore hlttlnt the earth,
he 11id that based on scienunc . •
experience, "It was very h' :•ly
probable it would burn up.•
Bnerinsld said this w .u •I·•
first lime a satellite poweree or .
a nuclear reactor crashtli :
the earth's atmosphere. •
Bnednskl who made tho an•:
noun cement about the aatellitAf •
at a news briefinl, 1ald, .. The
chances are very litUe that any
contamination resulted ...
Bncnlnskl'• announcement
climaxed about two weeks or
coosuJtaUCN between U.S. and
Sovi df1 as lt becam ap.i •' pa the auaaCan latelllte
wu aotna to drop out. of orbit.
Government oftlclals said ex• ens s recently H Monda~
thou ht ll would come down
near Brazil. .
The Soviet satellite was Initial·
ly launched into an east-west or·
bit that changed on every circuit
of the &lobe ao that the satellite
passed over every land mass ln
the world, lncludin1 every area .
In the United States. Jta orbit did
not cover Antarctica and the ex·
treme northern parts of Canada,
Ruasi.-, Scandinavia and mOlt. l of Greenland.
In it• last moments, the
eatelllte had fiown over the
Pacitie, movln1 nortbeuterly.
then onr A!uka and bad betun its southeasterly course when lt
• hlt the alJri91Phere.
Brieilnski said the Sovlet
Cosmos utelllte containlnr
bi&bly radioactive enriched
uranlum-235 entered the al·
mosphere at 3:53 a .m. PST "and
it proceeded to dlslnteguto and bum up .. over Queen Charlotte
llland on Canada's west coast.
He v..ould not comment on the
1atetllte'1 purpo.e. He 1ild the
1atelllte•1 nuclear reactor was
used to 1enerate electricity and
was not a we_apoa.
Jf any radioactivity reacbeCI
the earth'• surface, it would be
alrnllar ln amount to that caused
by • nuclear explosioo in Ute
hltti atmosphere which could
then ~ around the globe for
aeverat 1ears, Btzcnlnsld sald.
•
.. 'Pulling in ·Tandena ·
It took two tow trucks to set an over·
turned produce truck back on its wheels
Monday morning after the vehicle fUpped
when driver Donald Lee Bellini Jr. at-
lem pted to miss a car pulling out of
SACC to Support
La Paz Acquisition
. ·:County condemnation of La
Paz Hill at the northern Up of
Laguna Niguel Regional Park is ~ be considered Wednesday by
the Harbours, Beacbes and
Parka Commission.
The Saddleback Area
Coordinating Council (SACC>
executive board voted to support
c:ounty acquisition durin1 its
Monday night meetlng In
LagunaHHls.
La Paz Hiil is owned by
Narland Corporation with a
purchase option held by Shapell
Industries which reportedly
plans a restaurant near the
-crest. The hill has been eytd for
more than a year by the coun-
ty's environmental management
agency as a regional park ex-
pansion possibility.
Located at the intersection of
Alicia Parkway and Aliso Creek
Road, Laguna Niguel, the ap-
proximately 26-acre hill la a part
of the Ahso Creek 1reenbett con·
cept plan, said Larry Leaman.
county recreation and open
apace program manager.1 Jn a letter to SACC pl"eSident
James Bone. the program
mana1er justified hill acquis1·
tion because o( its "dominance
o( lhe park setting, a desire to
preserve the hill in its natural
state as a scenic/natura' re·
sources area aval)•b\e-Cqr
nature walks, hiking and view-
ing purposes <and) a wish to meet
the conllnued recreatloq-1 d•·
mand of model r•dlo codt'roUM
glider flying ... "
He said that based on an ap-
,, Fl"09I Page A.J
WARNING. •
received in brief summaries
tbat have accompaaled ' plll
packets alnce 1rro.
The new waminl alto stated:
-The pill should not be taken
by those Tibo have bad blood elot-
ttn1 disotdera, caacer of tbe
breast or aex or1an1, un•x·
plained va1lnal bleedlaf, a
atroke, heart attack or anatna ~eloris or who 1u1~ct they
may be presnant.
-Women with 1canty or lr· r~1ular perlodl an atroqly ad·
vised not to take the oral COD·
t.racepUve. • ~· ; • l • ' -Birth control pill• are Of no
value in the prevention or treat·
ment of venereal dlluse.
-"Other forms of contracep-
tlon have lesser rlaka or none at
all. They are also leas eUecUYe
•than oral conlraceptlvea, but.
used properly, may be effective
enough tor many women."
OftAllQI C0MT LISC
DAILY PILOT
praisal authon.ed by the board
of supervisors, Narland has
been made a purchase offer.
However, Leaman said, t>.th
Narland and Shapell Industries
are urging only partial county
purchase to tµlable restaurant
construction.
Tomorrow's 7 .p.m. hearing in
the Co1'nty pJ-.nn11\.i' cofn· ·
mission heir\ni f(>Qm in-1 S'1ll4
Ana is the first step toward
possible public acquisition of the
property, Leaman said. T)le
final decisioll rest'& with the
boa rd of super\Jisors ~
SEEKS (;QUNTY SEAT
...... tlwrtington~• Wieder • ·· .. .. .
llB's Wieder
Starts Drive
For OC Post
Baron's Life
Threatened .
PARIS(AP) -A revolu·
tionary group ia eoin1 to
kill kidnapped Baron
Edouard·Jean Empaln,
head of the Empain-
Schneider industrial em-
pire, unlen imprisoned
mem hers or the group are
freed before noon Wednes-
day, an anonymous caller
said today. ··w, .. the A·l'med'
'. Nli}cle~ .fop Pofular
Autonomy, c alm
responsibility for the kld·
napping pf .Baron Empain,
We, demand the liberation
,o(. our co~rades before
Wednesday noon. Ir not we
will kill the baron. Other
bosses will follow," the
caller told the Paris office
of Radio Luxembourg
nearly 24 hours after Em·
pain was grabbed.
Police have jailed at
least six members of the
orianlzaUon.
Jpgge1it .Hun .
In3 a.m.
Laguna Jaunt
..
A young Laauna .Beacb joner
t lsted h~ •nkle 'n her: 3.a.m.
run thl& morning ;.,alon1 North
Coast Highway.
J>olice said Linnea Vikl~nd.
23, injur84 '9er rt•ht foot wh!l
jhe becalhe entan•led in
iceplant alongside the highway.
Police stt. Terry Temple said
firemen applied an Ice pack to
the lnJured llrnb, and Mtas
Viklund was transported by taxJ
to South Coast Community
Hospital where ahe was later re-
leased.
''Who eoes Joggtne at 3 in the
mornin&," S1t. Temple
marveled? "She WJllS wearing
jo11ln1 shom too, and it wu
cold."
2 Clemente
Youths Hurt
ID~ccident
Two young San Cl~mente men
were Injured late Monday when
a dot ran tn front or !their cu u
they drOve south on So\lth Ola
Vista.•
By WDJ .• LUI HODG £ . .,.....,,.... ....
Members of a committee op-
Monday as unoonaUtutlonal.
"A eoveroment haa aald to
two or three c:iUrens •you cannot
do "'hat the CoNUtutlOD aays
you ean'," San Juan tar mer Blll
Bath&ate asserted. "The prime
issue is not tax~s ar conirolllng
growth, it's a whole philosophy
of govemrnent. •'
Bathaate and aeverai other
reJ1ldeau and farmer'$. Voice Of 'lbe El~ate (VOTE) commit·
tee members, are 1upportln1 a
municipal ballot meaaure aimed
at re~alJb~ a clt~mandated
230-acN aariewtural ptesetve.
At a press conference Moo· da~'. the •~P criUclJed city of· (lqals fOC' doinJ fftOfe barm to
larmlntin SaD uan. • ·
I
FORUM SHOWS VARIETY. • I
all&nmeot l1 1n tho belt Interest
of the ell)'.".
.!-Jam.et Bllbop. le1at COl\IW• tut: . Sal.d he ls oPpOaed ·to the
San J'oaquln Comclor as pro-
posed, ••ari(l orj>9sed to any road
, extenalon Ula mlaht. com• lnto our clty." Believes public lnput
ls necessary in pro~ed plans
for parJdoa atructurH and
perlpberal parkln1 In .LalUDa
Beach. Said the JUYI• meuu ...
imposes a financial criala tor the
city, and su11ested a solution
would be zero bud1et1n1, where
eacb praaram ls reviewed each
year at budlet Ume.
-Boward DaWIOll, brokerage
firm manaaer: Said the city
should not Ignore San Joaquin
Corridor, "by taklng the ostrich
approach and hldlnc our heads
1n the sand... Said the inland
route, u proposed, would re·
lieve much of the congeallon on
Pacific Coast IUghway, "which
now carries 34,000 vehicles a
day. and soon will carry 56,000."
He aaid Laauna can't atop the
growth in ~he Saddleback
Valley. and needs to take a hard
look at the San Joaquin route.
Dawson I.a opposed to spending
$12 mlWon for parking struc-
tures in the central business dis·
trict, saying, "I don't think 8,200
taxpayers in La1una Beach can
arrord it."
•
Road Sinking
MALIBU CAP) -A 240-foot
section of Tuna Canyon Road ap-
parently is 1inJdn1 and sliding
its way into a more comfortable
position as county roadworkers
attempt to patch It up. The road
has been closed.
• • r -Jlhale Me1p, bOuioWUe!
The former Grau Valley coun-
cilwoman said ahe wanta to
"prevent Oranae Count)' from b~omtng LM Anaeles south."
s·he satd. abe would brine Gov.
Edmund Browo, Jr. to Latun•
Beaeh 11to see the Laguna Oad·
yon Road deathtrap, even 'if I
have to go up tbere and kidnap
hlm." Sbe said tlJf talt)'.OD rou e
needs to be ••dug b\!t, resurfacid
and fixed, and the state ot
CaUfornla needsj4 do it DOW.••
. ..
2 MaChhies Stolen ...
Opeoratora of John Mdnnea
Conatructton Company, 1401
South Coast Hi1hway told
Lacuna J!eacb PoJlce Mond.a1
someone broke Into theft om~.
takln.: a t~pewrlter and
calcalator vallied at M,50.
I
ORANGE COUNTY, ~LIFORNIA TEN CENTS~ .
·'Balls of Ei~e' Light Pre-damn Hours
, -Y~WJCNJFE. Canada CAP> -E)'ewitnessM eald the
arulum·laden Sov1f!'t sat.clUte that foll from orbit today streaked
.UeDUY acrosa the pre-dawo sky like a ball of fl.re.
"There was.this mus of ll&ht Just u I wu walldnf out Z office, 0 eaid Constable Pbll Potts of tho Royal Canadian Ko
Police.
He · d it was large fireball followed by about 20 smaller
flrebaUs. ·
"THERE JUD BEEN FA.LUNG stars evlier in the nl&bt so I
• fttured ,it was aomethin& very loilcal.'' aaid Potts, who a potted the
diainteO"atlnf eatelllte from the RCMP station at Hay River OD tbe
aouth shore of Great Slave Lake.
He said the si1ht did not alarm him. . "I just didn't think about it. I thoulbt at first it was just a
,tneteorite until I heard about it on the radio," he .said.
* *· * * * *
He aald the ball of ft.re seemed to land Suat nortbe . t of H~ ~~ . . The plummet.In satellite, w ch U.S. and Can 41an official
sald apparentlr· dislntesrated. U\ a number of eom·
munltlea ID the Great Slake Lake area.
IN YELLOWKNIFE, MU. A I Ruman,
janltortal ~rvice, said 1he aaw a bright obj~ n hln1 acrosa tho
aty when ahe wu drivinc home from work.
She was factni the airport and bt It wu a et taklnC oft.
"It wu quite a way up, flyint at an an;1e, like a Jet that b d ju.at ldt the airport," 1be taid In a telephone inte:vtew.
Then she realized tt must be somethlnt el e. Sbe sald she was
10 excited that 1be called her son and daqhter out of t.he house to have a loot at it.
"'THE MAIN PART WAS UIE a brl1ht nuoreacent lhcht.
* * * * * *
a l<>;Od loc>k at it. I ecitJd
l
••AU.THE PJE
was disapPcuirln.: the malD tastic ...
Tho satellite
botder to th south.
The lake 1a 8:50 miles nort.b ol. tbe U.S. border. •
* *. * * * *
Red Space Spy ·Falls • In Canada
SEEKS COUNTY SEAT
Huntington'• Wieder
l • It is lJ miles or a 25·cent' bus
l rtde from Huntin~n Beacl( City
Hall to the Orange County Ad·
mlniatratlon BuildJn1 in Santa
.Ana.
However, City Councilwoman
llarriett Wleder said Monday
the political journey from Hunt-
ington Beach to Santa Ana will c:ost her at least $50,000 and take
lier from now unW either Jwie
~r November.
Pqffing
And Pill
Perilous
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
federal government announced
today that women who buy birth
control pills after April 3 mu.wt
receive a brochure warnin& that
· ~omen who use oral contracep-
ltvt•s should not smoke."
The caution against both
smoking and taking tbe pill will
be contained in an updated brochure and separate leaflet
written in simple lancuage that
physicians or pharmacists dis-
pensing the pill will be required
to give to consumers.
Food and Druf Commissioner
Donald Kennedy said that the
aiency's moat important
mesaage "is a simple one: lf
you take the pill. don't amoke. If
you do smoke while on the pUI,
you increase dramatically your
chances of sutrerin& a heart at-
tack or. Jtroke."
The PDA d~lined to require a
warninc that the pill can in·
crease the risk or breast cancer.
A lawswt is pendln1 ln federal
district court ln 'Brooklyn, N.Y.,
seeking a court order that would
force tilt FDA to include such a
warning.
The new labeling requirement
gives women conulderably
more int<>nnatloo that they have
receivell In brief aummaries
that have ccomp nled pill
p ck sibcellrn>. ~The new' warnmg alaO;.atated:
-TJie pOI 1hoWd aot be taken
~Y those who have had blood clot-
t1Di diaord1r1. cancer of the
• bro tt or sex ofiana. unex·
::ph•lned vaginal blecdio~, ~lte,· rt attack o W~tt:a
pectorls Ol" who suspect ..... ~ m be pregnant.
-Women. with 1cant1 or lr-re1ular perlOd.8 are atrogly ad·
vised not fO t&ko the oral co~
traceptlve.
-Birth control pills are ot DO
value in the prevention or treat· ment of venereal dlaeue. -·'Other fo[jms of eontracep.
lion have leaer risks or non at
all. They re also less effectlve
than oral J:Ontraccptlvea, but.
, uaed properly, may be effect.Sve nougb lonnany women:•
Irvilie-C~~ty
He~Se~
On Road I~ink
,'. . . . , ' t. ., , .,...
'
.
~ ) ~iation
/ Danger
I
\ / Belittled . ·"' ,.
\ I t ', . ,, ' ,, • \t
I ICAU' " r f'•ftit//t/ ' I ,
'
:WASHINGTON (AP)-A So-
viet muttary spy satellite
powered by a nuclear reactor
fell from orbit today and
plummeted toward a sparsely
populated area of Canada, ,
President Car.ter's national 4
security adviser said. The ve-4
hicle was designed to keep 1
track of U.S. Navy ships and
subs. •
A Canadian covernment
spokesman In Ottawa aaid there
was no reason for concern about
any danger from radioactivity. He said it was unclear whether all the satellite dislntesratecl
and burnied when it re-entered
the atmoephere about 850 miles
north of the Montana border • with Canada. ..
''Ho:Wever, Zblcntew
Brtozl1Uk1, Carter's national
Hcuzity aide, said the vehicle
broke apart and burned when it
ldt the lltmolpbcre. Asked wby
be thoulht the satellite d.i1inte·
1rated before hit.tine the earth,
he aaid that hued on scientific
experience, "It was very hi&hly
probable it would burn up.'•
Brzezinski Hid thia was the first time a satellite powered by
a 11uclear reactor crashed Into
th• earth's atmosphere. 1
SA.CC to Proiest
Liquor Store Plan BneziDakl wbo made the an• nouncement about the satellite
at a Daws briefing, 1ald, "'The
uor·11le1 outlets reportedly ebances are very little that any
scheduled for ttie aame I.tea, fn. contamlnllli~ resulted." By SP.UY CLAUSEN • .. o.My .... ...,,
SpllWns. 6=.4. the Saddlebeck
Area Coordiilatin1 Council's ex-
ecutive board voted Mooday to
prote1t the estabU1.hment of a
liquor atoreacrou the street from
the DIW La1una Hill• HiCh
School.
The store ta proposed by Save.
Most Development, Inc. which is
developing a abopplba center at
Alicia Partway and Pa1eo do
Valencia. Laguna Hills. The ~ecuUve board ordeled a
letter sent td the state depart·
ment of Alcoholic Bevera1e Con-
trol (ABC) which must rule on
prote ts reeeived rqardln& the
a tore'• locatiOIL
The bi>ard also a1Jth6rlzed Its
treu~UJ'1. Gary Streed, to In· ve.auaale the status of other liq·
clpdil)C a piua parlor and a Bnezlnaki 1 announcement
supermarket. cllmaxec:t. about two weeks of
Board inember BUI Tellman • consbltations between U.S. and
of Lacuna Nle'ilel voted a1aimt Soviet official• as it became ap. the motion sou11ht by preiident pareat that the Russian satellite James Bone. Tellman aaki be wu aolng to drop out of orbit.
. doubt• that location of the liquor GOwrnment officlal• aald ex•
store bas a bearing on purchases <See ORBIT, Pare AZ)
by hilh acbool lhldeots. ~"Whether It'• two mlles aYIY
or acrou the street, if they are
1oln1 to bUJ lt Cllquor) they're
aoiog to buy lt." be said.
Dryer Fire
Ruins Clothes Board member Marcia Rudolpb of Ae1eaa Hills
summed up a majority of bOard
members' feiliD81 ll'.l Aylnf, .. n Tf i.:..!!,.~~-_..:mat
"It's an attractive nuisance fnd •J iAUU~
a moral ISsoe It not:hln1 else."
She added, •'We have a
responslbllity toiithe lddi wb09e
parent.a dOi:l't car«J."
Board member H&HJ' <See UQt1o , Pace AZ>
Someone•• weekly laundry cot
dryer than city Monday.
It waa burned to' ashes aftel"
the lint under a gas dryer caught
fire in Launderland at 250988
Mar1uerite Parkway, Mission Viejo at atiout I p.m.
Ftremeo aald the lint, a fUll
load Of clcJtba and a small space
around ~ dryer burned and filled the facility with smoke,
torcto1210to ao customers out.·
Flremtn sala the fire was out
Within a ew minutes but It took
another hOUt to clear tbe smote. Although no dama1e estimates
ere llYaUabl , they aalcl they
"• ved0 a buildinl value4 ,at
$70,000 and content& worth
,000.
Tb penoa whoce laundry wu
lost was unidentified. ..Some uy Ju t cam In and
ald, 'Enough of that•:• a
fir m plained.
'Gong Show' Jtladne••
'"Gong Show" contestants at Capistrano
Valley High School Wednesday will in·
elude <left to right) Robin Carter, Shen
Carter, Tara Warner and Robin Berverly,
whose variety act is called "Silver
Streaks." The show will begin at 7:30 p.m.
m the mall at the school, 26301 Via
Escolar in Mission Viejo •. The format ts
modeled on the television show of the
same name and includes music and com·
edy numbers. Tickets are $1.50 for adults
and Sl for children under 12. They will be
sold at the door.
Fro.Page Al
ORBIT •••
perts as recently as Monday
thought it would come down
near Br&Jtl. .
SACC to Support
La Paz Acquisition:
It'• a trip neither of the
teen·a1ten could even dream about just a few months aao.
But by now, they've done
m!isch more ttian dream.
They've finished their class
work early, gotten pa11porta,
vt1u and shota, packed clothes
and written to people who live
hallway around the world.
The moment of truth is Sun·
day when Carol Petrine and
Malt Poblhammer board an
airplane bound tor two far-away
places. They will bffome El
Toro mcb School'a fint foreip
exchan&e students.
M111Petrini,o1enlor and the
dau1bt.er of Mr. and Mra. James
Petrin«, will be 1olng to Pltlanuloke, north of Banakok ln
'Thailand.
Pohlhllmmer, a junior and the
ion of Mr. and Mrt. Charles
Pohlbammer, will be headine
toward a rural area north of Tokyo, Japan.
The two applied for the
American F1eld Service (AFS)
Amerlc1m Abroad program in·
September when tbe achool was
"fflcially notified tbat lt met all
tbe requirements.
"W.ben I fint. beard p.bout it. I
was just really determined to
make my chances really eoo4,"
Pohlhammer 1ald. He recalled
that whenever be did anythln1, he
asked himself whether it would
help him &et accepted into tbe 1>roararo. _
.. • "If I'm 1otn1 to see the world
and learn about the world, I've
eot to do It when I'm youne:• he
said. Since he doesn't thlnk he
will be able to 1tudy abroad
when he'• in college or worldne,
he decided, "Shoot the vork1."
1diN Petrin&, a three-year
...
OFF TO THAILAND
Senior carol Petting
meta ber of AFS, knew her first
chance was her last chance to
get into the pro1ram. Since she
was in her U.St year of school,
she bad thought ahe would "Just
pasa on" without gelling the op-
portunity.
The two went throueb in·
tensive interviews atd waited
for three montha before finally
recewlnc "a 1reat Cbriatmas
present" -word that they were
accepted in the program.
"Once you're told, It's ham,
bam, bam," 11111 Pet.rtnc laid.
She e)Cplalned Chat lhe'a been
doina. ao mueh •h• feela she's
been living 26-~ days alnce
abe WU notifiect.
The Soviet satellite was lnlUal·
ly launched into an easl·west or·
bit that changed on every circuit
of the globe ao that the satellite
passed over every land man in
the world, including every area
in the United Stat.es. Its orbit did
not cover Antarctica and the ex·
treme northern parts of Canada;
Russia, Scandinavia and moat of Greenland.
Mesa Senate
Umdidate
On the Move
County condemnation of La
Paz Hill al the northern tip or
Laguna Nituel Regional Park is
to be considered Wednesday by
the Harbours. Beaches and
Parka Commission.
The SaddJeback Area
Coordinating Council (SACC)
executive board voted to support
county acquisition during 11.s
Monday night meetin& in
Laguna Hllh.
Alicia Parkway and Allio Creek
Road, Laguna Nicuel, tbe ap-
proximately 26·acre hill is a part
o( the Aliso Creek &reenbelt COD·
cept plan, said Larry Leaman,
county recreation and open
apace program manaier.
Jn a Jett.er to SACC president
James Bone, the program
manager justified hill aCquisi·
lion beca111e of its "doroinance
of the park setting, a desire to
preserve the hill in its natural
:.late as a scenic/natural r•'
sources area available for
nature walks, bikini and view·
ing purposes Cand) a wish to meet
the continued recreational de-
mand of model radio controlled
ilider fiying .•. "
SA.CC Board Cuts
19 of 27 Panels
By MICHAEL PASKEVICB
OI Tiie o.i1, "lei tUff
Joel Bender. a 2S·year-old
Costa Mesa resident and a nllht
chef at an Irvine restaurant, is
bent on malctog himself the most visible and out1poken of the
Republicans runnln1 for the
state senate seat being vacated
by Dennis Carpenter.
Unable to arrord the cost ot
running an all-out race for the
nomination in the 38th
Senatorial District, Bender hu
been pounding the pavement in
search of the 3,000 sicnatures
needed to place bis name on the
ballot in June.
He hopes to meet 60 percent of
the re&jsteted Republicans in
the district between now and the
Feb. 23 filing deadline. By get·
ting the necessary signatures he
can avoid the required $22S fll·
mg fee.
Bender estimates that be 'spends a fO-hour campalp week
1n addition to h.ll full·Ume nleht
job.
.. None of my opponents has
any business running for elec·
tive office," he declarea.
~ Viejo Botanicos
t 1'o Bear Speaker
I
I
·Bob Fassett of the Inaer
Garden plant abop will apeak on
the care ot home plant.I at 7:30
p.m. Wednesda1 at a mMtlJlc of
tbe Mi11ion Viejo Botanlcoa
aardendub.
Tbe meetlaf, open to tbe
publlc, will be held at the tiome
of Mra. V.L. Minier. 2W2
Bollnr, MisaJoa VitJo. lDforma·
tlon I• available: by caUlna 830JG80 or *"8Sl8.
.. t
DAILY PILOT
La Paz Hill is owned by
Narland Corporation with a
purchase option held by Shapell
Industries which reportedly
plans a restaurant near the
crest. The hill has been eyed for
more than a year by the coun-
ty's environmental 111anagement ·
agency as a recional park ex· panaion posaibility.
Localed at the· intersection of
Docior Loses
Practice in
Drug Charge
San Juan Capistrano's Qr.
Paul H. Esallnger -a MissiOn
City physician since the early
1930s -was ordered Monday by
a aouth Orange County
Municipal Court Judge to quit
hls practice by June 1.
Judge Blair Barnette's order
came in the wake of Esalinger•a
plea of no contest last December
to two· chargea of We1ally diJ.
penalng dan1eroua dru11.
Easllnger, 78. was also fined
~ and placed on unaupeniaed
probaUon for three years. JudYi
Barnette a1aO eave the elder
doctor until June 30 to forefe t
bl• state and federal licenses
c:oncemln1 medicine and diJ.
pemaUon of~··
He said that based on an ap-
praisal authorized by the board
of supervisors, Narland has
been made a purcbaae offer.
However, Leaman 1&ld, both
Narland aqd Sbapell Industries ,
are urging only partial county•
purchase to enable restaurant
construction.
Tomorrow's 7 p.m. hearlnJ{ tn
the ·county· plannh1g com·
mission hearing room in Santa
Ana is the first atep towa.rd
possible pubUe acqul<ion of the
property, Leaman said. The
final decision rests with the
board of supervisors.
Froill PflJP JIJ
UQUOR. ~.
Springer of Lltuna Niguel a1lo
voted against OPJ>O'in( the U· quor store, saying: "Nobody hu
pinpointed thaMbe tcbool baa a
responsibility that it is ahrlk· ing."
Springer 1u11ealed that the •
school adminllti'aUon clOM the
campus at noon lnatead of allow· ing open luo.cb periodi.
Ttte other board membmi wt. ing against protesting the 1tore'1
location ¥/ere Streed, of South
Laauna Hilla, and Irene
Puhlman of Lelaure World.
Tlae Sn Juan physlcfan was President James &ne Yotea Oft•
arreated in Dlld·AUl\llt last year ly to break ttes, and ~oard
aftu a fiv.._onth invesU1atlon member Michael Claaet1 or
by aients of .the Cillfornla Of. Late Forest wu absent.
fice ot Meilcal Qa•lit.Y As·.. ll'avorina the letter ef Jfttelt auraace. • were Mrs. Rudolph of Aesean
' Hill!, Mary Coroeliu1 ef Let.sure lnltially World, Howard enaett" New
ona of the World, Mildred.Hudciu OI Lato
ofeaslons Forest and H rold B ck~ ot
Laguna HlllS. •
The Saddleback Area
Coordlnatin1 Council's ex-
ecutive board cut 19 committees
from it.a standing list of 27 Min·
day ni1ht and named chairnlen
for the remalninc eighL
James Bone, SACC's new pres-
ident had ordered the board
two weeks ago to come up with a
1trea1nllned committees list in
wbat he said wu a move to
make the organl%ation less cum-
bersome and more efficient.
The eight committees and
their newly appatnted chairmen
include: membership, Harry
Sprin1er of Lacuna Nlauel;
education, Mary CornellUJ ot
Leisure World; recreation and
oarka, Marcia Rudolph of
Aeeean Hilla; public relaUona,
Howard Bennet of New World;
soclal stmeff, Irene Puhlman
of Leisure World; president's,
Bone.
Harold ~Jc of LatuPa Hi)Is
and Blll Tellman .of Laguna Nlc~l. were named ~airmen
of both the long ranee planning
and plannJ.ai nvie• commit-. tees. ·
In a aeparate orcanlsatlonal
move, the board unanimously
approved WUUam Hatton of
Lake Forest u itl 11th. member
..in anUcipaUoa" of tbe realcna·
tion of Michael P. Clancey ,of
Lake ForesL
Claneey, board members
polnted out. has not attended ex· 'ecuUve board aesalona in recent
month!.
• o.ity ...... Ii.et .....
HEADING FOR JAPAN
Junior .Matt Pohlhamrner
Neither of the two hive
traveled outside of the United
States and nearby Mexico
before. Now, they will be 1ono
for more than a year. They will
live with families who speak no
Ea1llsb and attend claaaet
i.uaht in 'IbJ.1 and Japan e.
This week, Poblhammer la
learnine 60 character• and
sounds from the Japanese
lantJA•ce. Ho wW bave•on)y 11
day• of Jansoace schooling tn
Tokyo before be meets bla now
family. ·
Ml.as Petrini hu been sent OD·
11 a list ol Thal wordl abe may
need for ••urgeDt u.ae." But ahe
ls 1cbeduled to apend her fll'lt
month in Bancltok Jearnin, the
lantuaae.
Durlnl a recent lntenlew, the two 1eemed undaunted by the
different and dltf lcult
laoiuaeea. new foods and strance custom.a they SOOA wtU
face. •
Mils Petrlng tbrul(ed ott a
question and joked, "Just
becaua, they respect their
elder• aDd we don't • • • "
Poblhammer noted, "I'll be
taller than everybody.''
But he admitted be had been
depressed unW be got a letter
from tbe Enell•b Spealdag
Society at bl1 future achool.
They told bfm that his school bas
only 200 bo19 aad 8>0 elr1'.
In typtcal American fashion. •
he wrote back and said, .. I don't
think it will bother me."
~es Estimated OCEANSIDE~ CAP) ·-
Damage from recent ralm~ wind
and floodine f n Oceanside ta
estimated by city offlclala aU2.5 million. •
' ESS
NYSE COMPOSffE TRJ\NSACTIONS
L
I
Tonci.v. Jonuaty 24, 1171 s DAILY PILOT
s,Riehes
tJ Year of Bof!i
y IYLVlA PO&TEa U'• _.,that at tho tut ot 1171, lh brndwinner In a
family rour earned $15.000 after deduction for f al in·
come · Sodal SecUrft1 wes. but not lndudiJll deduc·
tioruJ f cw te ind ocal tu.a. LeL'1 ,., thal 1lnce theo,
annual nlJ hl\'e hlk at income to more tblft RJ,500 .
... Tb t• a h n¥ pay ln ue -ID tb D pwceftt
ftve y • But it tll menty enou1b to hep th.ll
f amlly even In ~ pow • b\&ylq aboUi the Hmt...
. market k Of .roe 1ervitt11 al t.M bestDnln• of lt'la at tbe atnnlnl Of 11171
BVTWAIT. B OP livlna, 11 meuurtd by lh
olRdal pnce lndi 1 aa mc.rb5cd "only'' &l'O\llld '5 Pt?:·
c nt la thlJ ft ·year 1pan. How come an lncome l.Dcreue
of more than SO percent 1J Ual just to stay even!
The flnt ansMr it I.bat u lbe family moves up the
pay 1calt, lt move1 into ver•hlaber Income tu bracltet1.
subject to ever·biah income tax ratea.
Call lt the tu.bracket "crttp," aa Commerc•
Secretary Juanita aa. Krtps did the other d.,, or call It t.h•
progressive lax "aqueeie,'' as 1 have doae 10 oftc ln tht
put -the teeWllS tb Hme.
A1 Income rl1e1, ----------uoder the procressivc
tax ayatem, • great~r
percentace of lt •oea lo
the federal 1ovetn·
ment. .
A second answer la
that on Social Security
Money's
Worth
taxet *22.~ are more ln 1978 than on $15,000 in 1'73. Th•
wage bue on which SocJal Secllrll.Y taxes are llpred ii
alat.ed to continue cllmbl.Da.
"T nm SAME TIME. TUE Social Seet.rlty tax rat•
on incomes hu been In an \Q>trend loo. The family will pay
$1,071 ln Social Security taxes this yur Oft a wa10 base of
Sl 7, 700. By 1982, ii pay Increases take tl\11 f amlly to tht
S31,800 income bracket, the Social ~urtty tu will bO
$2,271.
This Is a re&resalve tax -hitt1nc all lncomt brackets
in a similar way -compared to tb• proaNMslve Income
tu. But tho result ii tho aame. M Income riaet, the Socl&I
Security tax rtaes.
A third auwer a th•t most people UH tar moro
aervlces than ever before and they ca.t more.
AND FINALLY, ALTHOUGH MUCH more subUe, ll
the factor of ever-expanding uplraUou, continual up1rad·
Ing in demands. The luxuries of yeaterday are the
necessities of\oday. Most people have become acC"UBtomed
to yearly Increases in their budceta. Whatever 1orm the
upgradln& takes, the general rlae ln asplraUona la undenla·
bJe . .t\nd suddett retreat.a usually are no more than tom.
porary.
These then are four reuoos many people feel so
"broke" at a lime wheo they're earntnc the hl1beat pay o
thclr lives. ,
I speak for millions u well as for myself, J suspect,
when I admit that an honest look at the way I Uve 1u11esta
that if 1 ever go broke, l 'U aureJy be 1olng broke ln 1tyle!
PrUcllla Felix, Fountain Valley, has been apJJOlnted • .
loan officer at Bqk of America'• Hawa!Jan Gardena
branch.
She began her BofA career u a staff member in the
bank'• tralninc department at Loi A.D&elea Headquarten
in 1968. She went to the Oran1• County·IM AD1ele1 Cout
reelonal be.dqua.rtera u a iec:retuy 1D 1973, then aened
as execuUve a~aary at N8'*p0rt Beach branch. Upon
completJn1 lhe'ban.k'1 extemiv. manai-ement cNdlt train·
lng prorram this year, abe wu promoted to officer rank
and aa1l111ed to Hawaiian Gard • • Alida II. t1uk, MlHlon Vlttfo. has bffn •PPointea u ,1
a loan officer at the Fountain Valley Barak ti America.
Mn. Clark, who w111 apedallu ID real eatat, and com·
merclat buildlnJ credlt1 bad lel"Yed aa a consumer loan of·
!leer at the Fontana BorA alnce 1914. •
With the bant alnce 1862, tho becan her career at the San Gabriel office u a secretary. Sb1 completed th• ,
b1nk'• credit tralnln& prorram lo 1.970, wu promoted to '
officer rank and ualped to Pomona for two years prior to 1
the Fontana uslinment. • • Cutomwene C1r,.&1, Jae., Fountain Valley, h11
named BUI Gra"ea to tho ntwlY created poalUon of na·
t.lonal marketln1 manaaer.
He ia rt:apaoiihle for naUonal markelln• actlvitl or
residential and pubtlc aNa llnea. He it former W11tem
martetlni ma1141er. • L. Kell Baaiidtfet': bH been Mmed prafdent ot Lanoa Eaterprtlel, Ioe.~ P'ountaln Valley. a. Geori ........_, founder, bu moved to the potlUon
of chairman of the board. He had 1erved u president for
18 yean,;
B&M11ter bad 1entd as aecuU.e vice presldeAl •
and 1eneral man.qer for 1lz years and wUI continue with
bi1 1enri ui1D11ea1tat retPQl)SlbWUa. ·
* Tnldl Wilker hu been Pamed ualstant m1n11er at
Peetftc Ot1 Bank'• branch office In Huottniton Beach.
She beian her bankJni carter aeven y.,ra aeo in tho
mail room or a major chain bantc. Since then aht h11
worked In bookkeeping, oote department, collections.
i.ller. 1afe depoalt and atatementl.
'* EdWa,.. I. F'reer, Fcnmtaln VaJte1. h11 been promoted
to account officer In arltf PattDe Bank'• corporate
bankln1departmcnt. He Joined the bank to December . • Re1N I. 'lllatclln, • mernber ol tho ataff 1t 14runa
aaot In wgun Beach. bas been named admlnlltrator or the residential retlremeat residence.
Her p vious experltnce locluda aervtce with the Red
CroH ln England and 1-·rance durlnt World War J1 and,
more rGCtnUJ, u a IOClal worker and b anch mana1er
• wltb tho Or ter Milwau chapter of the American Rid
Cross. '
.. DAILY PfLOT
EVEN . .'.00 I cea NtWa D NEWS
~ONll
A Clui.n w Ill •tr*'.!O•
Ml;NrM ~a lltpped OllC
~"' 1tratlded In hie Ollln
~ arer--S by ...........
• MOYll
••• '"Otlef' (1Mll) lorn Cout111'18)', Aomy khneld-
•. All ~ loefer'•
oontemect Miit-11
~ .... he wit·
-•lnUfder.(2hr•.)
THI IMO'I' IUHCH
THI AOOe<IEI
A QOC> for a ctOOll, Ulat'•
tl'le 69111 of*ed b)' •
ltwtWd opetltar; l\lt coo
oflloat Denko. I El.£Cl'NC «Ml'Nff
U.8.EHEMY
POUCV:WHICH
DIRECTION?
Chairman of Ille HOUM
lftltl'IOr Conwn1tt• M«rll
\.IOall, felmMlt "9ofetllty Of
Oelente Melvln R l#d,
Fedttal ~gy Adnlulte-
11.uon Chief JoM O'lewy
and 9'1ef'OY economl1t
ECIWatd J. Mnctltl wlll dll-
C"'8 U 8. -gy p0Ucy'1
dlreollOn.
Reminiscing
I MONawa
Milton Berle and Bob I lope talk about
the early days of broadc:asling on the
Kraft 75th \nnn cr~ar) Special, tonight
at 9 : 30 on CHS. Channel 2
1:30 MOVIE '**'* "PHuge To MWMlllM" (Pa11 1) ( 11«)
~ lllogef1 Claude
"-"''· EKIPHI from o.vll'1 laland at1emo1 to
l!Qtlt Ille Hull llong with
ti. Frtll'dl l"r .. fore419 ( t
fir •• 30 lllln.) I 8E:WITCHIO
OYIA!MY
O•oro• Montgomery,
11-found In the --
Cine cabinet.
Cl) Cl8NIW8 0 MDW QNmN •
~' carol Chann.ng Jwr/ Harman, Od)'IMY.
Oofothy Ha.m1A.
7:00 I NtlC N~ UAMCUJI
A8CNr#I
llOWLUCY
Cl) ADAM-12
A pr .. 11 a.lie In tl'MI polic.
to try 10 ,,,..,, a ,_, ~
~ngwtf 611 MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT CID AO! OF SPACE
TMHSl'OATATION
(I) TO TIU. THl TRUTH
UO 0 CANDID CAMERA 0 NEWLYWED GAME D 9 HOLL VWOOO
80UAAE8 CD THI! BRADY BUNCH
Cl) ADAM-12
~b«e ot a latr11ly who
epeciala In phOny ho~
r1patre rero In Ol'I a neogh·
botho<>O
ti) l A. INTERCHANGE
"lnlide Slr910ht" m NEWSCHl!CK
Channel 1..lsdngs
9 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 0 KNSC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind} Los Angeles g KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego
CIJ KHJ·TV(lnd) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) Sen Diego
I KTTV (Ind) Los Angela
KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
fO KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles
Cl) KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
An lrilorm•llv• eollecmon
or Orenge County ,_.,
govamment ano conaumer
•""". peOj)le end sp«t• (1) THE OONO SHOW
1:00 fJ I)) CU AE90ATI
The .conomoe9 of the
N-South In New
Orlean1; l1rmera turn
polllloal ae11vi.11 .,,.,,.n
rac9<1 with 11nancial -.
updal• ol The CIA't
Sect91Army CJ N8CMOVIE
"The Dar1I Sectet Of Her-
~•t Home (Prem1111)
Belle Devit, David
, Ackroyd, Joanna Mllee.
"""' a lamlly from New YC>fll Clly ~ to • tiny
New England ll8"n4el the
mother 1nd deughl•r
1d1pt to the mor" ol the4r
new enworun.nt. but the
l'tu1b1nd eneounter1
f)lllffl oppoe!llOn wn.n he
111emp11 lo record IOcel
l'lllVMI letllVlllM. (Pa11 2
of 21 (Networll aovie. ,,_ dllO'ebon)
D MOVIE
••• "NorthwHt Mount-
ed Poloe9" ( 111401 01ry
Cooper, M1,,._. CMrOll
A Teua Rano«. in Cana-
d• 10 e101ure • murderer,
runt Into In tnOlan upri.,
1ng led by Ille want~ n\lfl
.... ~ ...
(_2 iw. .• 80 min ) 89 HAP'V~'Q
'':Mafloft I M l~a" wnen ~ ,..,, .,. ,.
lotlno Howar• to •
ycwng•r women (8ull
av.trol. ihe trlll'lllomll
......, ir.to a \o'llll9d bMuty
end t\.Wnl Ille~
llome Into a eaene .-om
"The Arab!M Ntghtl."
I JOUWIWILO
OAllO\. ...... ITT
ANO ""fHDI • M()\111
··~ ''KluM ~ M)' Pr....,.,t'' ( t"4) l"rM
Maca.Aurrey, POiiy hrgtn.
A women btc:ornM the """'*'*us. ~t and 11w flUIDal'd Ilea to
cqie """" .,. "" ,.,.. m• "'k"st I.My •· (2 twa.)
• HOU.VWOOO
~TH£\TM
'"Reql.llefn For A Nun"
Nancy Manniooe (Mmy
Ala). tM "non" ot the
1111e. It on '""' tor the !Mt·
det Of tile --ftl.old Child Of Gavin 8t'Pf*W
(Leet• Allwll) end Illa Wlf•
Temple (Sanlh Mlllt) UD I, TOO, WILL
IOMfiTKNO tAAKa
-' 1001c at the USC ldytlwild
Sc:hool of MIJtlo and 11.11•.
wnpllUWng "* belef that per\lot~llon In ttle
artt In a be9.ltlful. relued
Nltlng 11 the beet ~
etne tor the body, mind
andMIUI. •:JO. 9 tAV!.AHa'
atllRLEY
"The Slow Child" Tiie glrle
Wit_ the~·
01 I mowlQ ..... liONhlP
wtten 1ti.y anow Mr•.
Bat>l•h'1 "•xcepllonat"
dtugt'llW 10 go out with
-~TlON IS OVEAfAIY
George Montgo111•ry;
ttemt found In the ~
-c:ablnel.
•:00 a Cl) ., ..... ..
Radar'• ~ion of.
Oleo JOC*-r wl\h okl "'°°'°
lllVOtlt• Ind ~
Ing pall• piped av« IN
loud1pe1k•r l )'lt•m.
tioo.11 mot'ale at I ._ ""'*' .,., ""°"' a.-otfanfllve ..ad• • glut at
Ptlllente pout\nO lft.
GOTHAH'I
~AllV .. .._~-·~
erri• out Mllteur fllO\lfea
ol J.cic and JIMI and la
mi*d Into thonlcJng an. "" ... ,.,,,, .. D lltOHllDE
An ex-oon, hll glftlrlend
!Ind ~ ._ the --,..,.. of .,., 111.-wor1d
-TUBE TOPPERS ·
NBC CD 8:00 -"The Dark Secret of
Han·cst Home ... The conclusion of this
two-part TV drama based on Thomas
Tryon 's b<.>st-selling novel with Bette
Davis in tho &tarring role.
KCET "9 8:00 Holl\'wood
Television Theater. The drama ''Re·
quiem for n N'un," about the trial of a
wprnan accu ed or murdering a couple's
inf ant child, 1s pre. ented.
CBS fJ 9:30 Kraft Special. Show
biz iireau populate this variety show ob·
serving the 75th anniversary of Kroft·
sponsored shows.
Mofnan, • """"OIUf'PIN GU911t Catot Channing,
Jwr/ Harman, ~.
Dofo&ny Helnll. Alca'do
Monllllbln.
' Cl) MAlllRPl&CI
THl!ATilll
~1. Claud'ual A God In
ColohHl•r" Claudlu1'
reign haa ~ • aot•
did and OClfnlpt ., thOM of
hll .... noble 1)1'.0-. -..
.. IO. CJ) KM1T lrlCW.
PereonahU. r•tMnt"'ll ~ ltcet of the ... ,.,_
talnl!Wll wotld, lnlllurllflll
!MlnOf~ p .. t perlor·
m11nOM 011Pturect on ,.,.,
l~m and In photographa.
Jolfl In tile 16111 Annlwr·
.-y celeOfllllOfl of Kraft·
-~.._,
(Epltode Etotlt_,) 8urt'1
91r9'1Qt ~ le9d1 lhe
Campbel fll'ftlly to hew
Mt1oul doUbl9 aboll\ hi•
eanlty, and ~t-Tim Flot-
lky hu ~ hMrtbrMk·
;~eo.wi..
"Actian: The Ootober 1970
Crlltl" A ~lion Of tM .....,,t. lrlYoMt'V Ult llld·
napping of Jen'9 "' ~-81'1t P19rre Laport• by the
FLO Ill OcWtler 1'70: an
"'Pdate on ~ llltua!lon w,
~9"Ch Cenada ,.,.,
10:00. UI ,Allll.Y
''a-.Baw" ....... Mr
1111111)' no tongar Med• tier,
Kate volunt-. to tutor •
~ binded colege
•1Udenl and flndt .....,
b9comlng • 1urrog•I•
lllOll*-. JoM Fri.drlell,
Dela l!lcat "'*' .,., _ 0 HlWf
HOHEYMOONERI
Ralph vleM an lmpendlf'SI
Wit of hie mo..~
wtth a growing ...... of
dllMl•-G UECIAl
"Oelnlen" TtAll!Oe Knepp
portrtiy1 '•"* Darnten. the Roman Catt'Clllc .,,..., ""° w'orktd w+tn Mperl confined on Molokal leland
unut lie, lltnlltlf, died a
t.per.
~=1u::NIWI
*** "~' (1M9) TOI!\
Courteney, Aonly kMeid-
w. "" ~ k*er'•
eontentH exlattnoe 11
an•tt9N<t w11en tie wtt·
....... 8 lftUrdw. (2 lv9)
I THI 000 COUPL.!
L.1r8 WJ<£ A DIAL
DD<CAWTT
• 11:30 II Cl> cas LATI MOVll * •• •·MeQouO: A9tlitn
To The Alamo" (1975)
Oennlt WMV«, Teti Garr
McCtoud IMrdl9a for •
m•ntae11 bo"'b•r. an
ln,.,,t In nMd of lmmecll-
•1• medlo&I at1-.itton Wld
th• kidnapped lgt.
8toedtll.ttlt (A)
G TONIGHT
GUMC ~ David Btemer.
Gueatr. Jimmie Walllar.
f'\jp Taytcw, Nell a.ci.u,
aoet U«*w. 8 LOVI, AMENCAN STYLI
• Low Md The Four-61ded
T~" Ab la lltta1Uat·
ed With tier~ bolt. •O AllOMOYll ••·~''Two M"'-For 11 ... ,., • .,.... (1171) Qlnt i..t-
..ood, ~ MMUlnt.
An Amltlcan mtrOMary
eod • -wjfh a penclllnt
tor clgare, llquor and
...mg~ forC* In lak·
Ing a French prleon In
Meltioo. (R) CD HEWI
• QETIMAJff
Mu • II\ an11Q11 and the
MORNING
12:00 e TWUOHT l'Mleaderota~
train acrou Irie ,..._Maxi.
GO tertllory In 1 ... 7 .,.,_
amiu•~·
• FOMVa '1IWWOOO
• MOYll * * ''T!ftt lloftdlt .. Hla
Ute" (IMO) Oieta T,.,,...
MC\, Jock M8110ney. An ln~ator c:Nc:lla c.A tt.. 61•9"-•-°' '""""1 and llnOO'flr9 a ~. ( 1
"' . 30 min.) tl:WD M0\111
••• ''DecepUcln" (19 ... 1
a.tt• 0....... Qlilde Aalnl.
1 A l"t mlrf'lel 811 Old flame
.,,..UMM telltng tlln\ of a
preYloul ao... •"-· (1 tv.
56ll'lil'I)
CD MOVtl
• *'h "Conquered c.ty~
(1"5) David NIWll, ~In
ltlHm. AlllH fcwc ..
•ttlmelt to pr-i a OrMk
ll'*llla bend tron1 ~turlr!f • ml.Wllllolw lltllpment.
(2 llr•.)
1:00 G TOMOMOW
Pto and OOI\ 4ilO .ion °'
the liq\lld PfO'W. di« 01Mt1 .,. Or Robert
Unn. *''"°" of ..,. .... L.aa1 CMrict o.M;· and Nathan
PnlAk.in, cftteCtor of the
~·ty ~ lnttl-Wt•. B"" 1: ti Cl) l<OJAI(
''One l"or The Morgue •
Whan ~potn .. con-
~""Y tO. r1Y"ll ~ u Mino rwpo1lelb6a ror
trae attempt.i ...........
tlon of a young head,
Kojak'a tnatlnet C*Me hltn
to probe lurther, (A)
1:t0. MOW! • * 1~ ~0utllde The Wall''
(1ff4) Alctwd 8-tlett,
~ Maxwal. All --con. WOftdnv In • ~
IHI\ dlaooWIPa the IMdW °' a rntllton dollr robbery la •
patient. (1ht.,30 ll'Wf\) 1:418 HIW8
tlOO Ntwl G MOVIE **Yr "The Blue l.eooon"
j1149) Jean SlTnmona
OoNld .._,on. A ~
Girl and boy, -~ed on an i.tand In the Pactfte,
ciome to loofe ...:II other ..
the)' metwe. (2 hrt.) 2:20• ~
Keeping the News in tbe Fa~~~
PITTSBURGH (AP > -It's all
tn the family at KDKA
television, where Bill Burns and
daughter Patti anchor the noon
news from both ends of the
Journalistic generation gap.
first with a smile. "I Wft look·
Ing for a new angle," ehe eald.
"It's just that there's a genera-
tion aap. 1 do a feature that. peo-
ple wlll really love, and he'll
aay, •That's a real winner .• "'
That kli\d of banter ls done off
camera. Well, most of lt. "IC I miaspell one word in my
copy, he's on me Uke a cheap
suit And people watching don't even see my spelling," 2S·year-••WE HAVE A hockey player
old Patti said with a shrug. named Mahovllch. I added an
'I've been here 25 years. 1 extra ayllable jo his name, a.Dd
have the experience, which en-Patti told me about it right on
titles me to get on her -and I the air," aald Bill, actinc bu.rt.
do," said Bill, who makes bis "Dad 1-.ys it took him 25 years
parental polnten off camera. to build his reputation and that 1
sometimes during commercials. ldlled it in two minutes," said Patti, who also addresses her
lND~ED, BILL Bums speaks father u uDad" on the air.
with authority in a job where at-t ention la paid to pancake Most bailcally, however, the
makeup, correctness ot cowlick.a two •hare hJ1h protusiodlll re-
and natti~· ~necktie knota. ca.rd for one another, and their ·~ noon newscast dominates tb•t
• Pittsburgh is hla beat. He tlme slot with an lmpresa\,ve 57
knows the crackle of follce percent lbare in the raUDgs.
radios, the nuances o tbis .. I like workinf with Patti. l
·town's backdoor politics: And really and t.ruJy do. She'• de-
there'a not much pavement here veloped into quite a reporter;•
be hasn't pounded. . said BW.
Sometimes, thoueh, father and
dauahter don't aee eye to eye on ••1•M 80 GLAD 1 came here.
just what'• out there oo the Dad'• been aucb a help to me,••
street. "We'll ariue about a •aid Patti, who started her story," aaid Paw ... He'll HY it televlalon career in Dallu and
should be a headline. I'll aay ho wu offered a KDU Job after
should bUJ'1 It beCause it. went another Pitubureh station tried
out'Wlth WttO!uhoet." tO hire her.
•
With that; she turned her at·
teotion to a •t.otY about a 1tan-
1Di do1 that had been rescued.
.. Another hard bitter," Bill kidded from h1I newsroom stall.
Burns. who adnilt.a to bdDg at
leut 55 years Old. wu ~ in
Phlladell>hUI, aon Of Bnt ,Jlurm
Sr. and':Mary cGlinn. Hl1pent.
bw youth 111 th central Pen-
nayl vaola town ot Ho zd le, h r he droV a wagon for hJ
father' d tributonbl,p and
\
Oran
~., .......
IRVINE'S CLYDE DINNELL (RIGHT) LEAVES COURT
In Phoenix, a Guilty Plea In Arizona Land Fr.ud CIH
Irvine 'Dogf ather'
Faces Arizona Jail
Irvine's Clyde Dinn cll faces 10
years 111 prison today ofter ad
mlthng in court in Phoenix that he masterminded a $9 million
Arizona land swindle.
In Orange County more re-
cently Dinnell bas headed a firm
• which markets Dog!ather
sandwiches with a Mafia moue.
t Birth Control
L l 1 Pill,, Smoking
Said Perilous
. ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A
Red ·spy Satellite Falls
WASJUNGTON (AP)-A So·
vlet mtlltary spy utelllte
powered by a nuclear reactor
!ell from orbit today and
plummeted toward a sparsely
populated area or Canada. President Carter's national
security adviser said. The ve-
hicle was desi1ned to keep
track ol U.S. Navy ships and
subs.
A Canadian covernment
spokesman in Ottawa said there
was no reason tor concern about
any dancer from radioactivity.
He said it was unclear whether
all the aatelllte dlslntegralerl
and burned when it re·entered
the atmoephere about ~ miles
north of the Montana border
with Canada.
(See ORBIT, Pace AZ)
CIA Reorganized
Carter .Curbs
Spy Activi-y
WASIUNGTON CAP) -Presl·
dent Carter signed an executive
order today reor1anidn1 the
U.S. intelligence community,
putUnc new curbs on covert ac·
ttvlttes and 1Mng a larger role to the CIA director, Adm.
St.amfield Turner.
Carter said his order was ''the
product ol the most extensive
and bl&hest level review ever
conducted through the National
Security Council system or OW'
nation's fore1an lntellicence ac· Uvities ..•. " .
The president said he wanted
to make sure that CIA and other
intelli1ence a1tnclea operated "in full compliance with the
laws of the United States."
ln that connection, Carter not·
ed that he is banning political
auuslnatlons, medic-al ex·
perlmentatlon and some other
activities that have drawn fire
from congressional critics or the
CIA. Although Turner did not get
all the additional authority he
sought, Carter said he wlll head
a policy review committee ot the National Security Council that
will establlsh intelll1ence
priorities and make sure they
are reflected in budaet de·
clsions.
Another NSC iroup, the
special coordination committee
headed by pres1denUal national
security adviser Zbi&niew
Brzezinski, "will review and
make recommendations to the
president on the most sensitive
intelligence operations •• , • "
he said.
Carter held a formal Cabinet Room ceremony to sign the ex·
eculiveorder. This followed by Jess than 24
hours a While House dental of a
report in Monday 's Detroit News
that Cart.er'• staff was trying to
ease Turner out of hi• CIA post. <Story, A12)
Turner hlmsetr paraphrased
Mark Twain, telling reporters
today that "the reports of my
demise are 1reatJy exai·
gerated.0•
Beaches Still ShUt
F~om Sewage Spill
tinued to work on the. broken line
to repair the break and some ot
the undermlninlt 1t caused
beneath the hJehway. Monday, officials of the
Orange County S.ri.ltatlon Dis·
rlcts said tbey could not
estimate the amount o! sewage that flowed out or the pipe from
10:3Q a.m. when the r\Jpture was
first T6ported to police untll about
3 p.m. when aanltatlon work~rs
got the sewage /low diverted to
another main. • . -.• However, Wehner said sanJi..
tion district offlcim told him
tbey estimated that about
500,000 callons went into the bay
dUJ'inl the mishap.
No Treatment
For. Humphrey
In Last Daya
UNIJED STATES .. ~ .... 'WHERE SOVIET NUCLEAR SATELLITE FELL TO EARTH
No Danger From R8dloectlvlty, Canadl1na Sey
CM Candidate Runs.
FOr Senate Seat
DAA.Y PllOT
Hearing
Slated
The San Joaquin HlJll
TransportaUon Corridor. • Pf'Oo
posed major IOUth county traffic
link, is the subject or • public
heiiring acbeduled for 1;30 p.m.
Jan. 31.
1rvine city otliclala and area
homeowners aasoclationa will
meet wtth county planners and
consultants in the multlpurpocse room at University High School.
4171 Campus Drive, in Irvine.
Tho proposed hiah·speed, ~J&h
traffic capacity hl1hway 11 a
ae.cment of the county muter
plan or arterial highways.
The 13-mllc road would extend
Crom the San Die10 Freeway,
near Saddleback Colle1e in Mt.·
aion Viejo, to the vicinity of MacArthur Boulevard ln
Newport Beach.
The Cint phase of the project·
cd 30-month highway study la to
select a basic route for the road,
for recommendation to the coa&
ty board or supcrviaora.
.lofnl"fl Cha•hr
Jeannie Peck, currently
with Ncwporter Inn, will
join the Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Com·
merce Feb. 1 as marketing
director.
· Doctor Loses
Practice in
Drug Charge
San Juan Caplatr1no'1 Dr.
Paul H. Easlln1er - a Mluloo City IJ>hyaiclan aince the early
19301 -wu ordered Moftda1 by
• south Oran1e Co~nty Munlclpal Coutt Judie to quit
hla praC:tlie by June ~
Judie Blair Bamet •e cder e~me in the wake of EUil • plea of no contest lut I>eeember
to two cbar1ea of Utega11J &..
penalnc ttaneeroua drul•·
Eaallngcr, 78. wu also fined
$63' and placed on un.aupeivtled
probation for thNo years. J~ Barnette aJao 1ave the elder
doctor until JW1e 30 to f oref t
his state and federal llotnsea
concerning medlclno a.bd dl.a·
pensatton ol druJCL
Houaing Bill
Ckan SemitB
SACRAMENTO CAP.) -Bin•
tat bousln1 dltcrlmln•Uon
a1aln1t famtJI Wllh chlldrtn
woald be b&Med under a bUl
that hu cleared a Senate ctm•
mttte..
Monday•1 4·2 vote b1 the
Senat• !Mal Govtnnn t Com· mttte aent the meaaure. SB aw
by Sen. l>a\id llobettt, J>.Lae
An1el •to the Senato noor.
. .
I
(
'
I
/
I
I I
I , . ' , I r
I I I , , ,, ,, ,,
: IC~f _ ' r r·~' I
I
I
... INK*. Yll.IO
I
MAP SHOWS PROPOSED ROUT! OF MAJOR SOUTH COUNTY HIGHWAY
1 S-Mlle Tranaportatlon Corridor Planned for Next O.Cade
Teens Said 'Critical'
SA Youths Suffer From Drug Overdose?
Two Santa Ana youths were
Hated In crltlcal condltlon at
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital
after allqedly breutn1 into a Newport Beach pharmacy early
thls momlng and ln1e1Un1 a
lar1e quantity ot drui•·
F,....P.,,eAJ
ORBIT •••
However, Zblcnlew
Braezinskl, Carter'• national
a'lcurlty aide, aaid the vehicle
broke apart and burned when lt
hit the atmolpbere. Asked why
he thouiht the satellite clislnte·
srated before bittln1 the eart-Jl.
he aaid that based on scientific
experience, "It waa very hllhly
probable it would bum up.••
Bnednakl said thla was the
flrat tlme a satellite powered by
a nuclear reactor cruhed into
the earth's atmosphere.
Briednlld who made the an·
nouncement about the sateWte
at a news brlefln1. Mid, "The
chances are very llttle tbat any
contamination resulted ...
Bnezlnslti '• announcement climaxed about two weeks ot
conaultatlom between U.S. and
Soviet oftlclall u It became ap-
parent tbat tbe Ruuian 11telllt.e wu eainl to drop out of orbit.
Government officlm 11ld ex•
perts u recently as Monday
thoucbt lt would come down'
near BrUll.
The Soviet aatelllte was inltlaJ...
Jy launched lnto an eut-weat or·
bit that chanced on every circuit
of the globe. IO that the aatelllte
passed over every land mu1 ln
the world. includlnc every . area
in the United States. Jta orbit did not cover Antarcttca and the ex·
treme northern parts of Canida;
Ru111a, Scandinavia and moet
of Greenland.
Government sources said the
veblcJe waa a navlcatton
iatelltte launched last Sep·
tember under the dealpaUon
C•m01854.
The 10UrCe1 who ••ked not to
be Identified, ••Id the
Russlant had been unable to set
the aatelllte to wort aucceaa(ully
despite repeated radio com·
.mudl. The Soviets a1&o trted to
1et the aatelllte back lnto orblt,
they tald.:
Raymond Lon1orla and
Samuel Munoz, both 19, were ad-
mitted to the hospital's intensive
care unit after they were found
unconscious with two compan·
ions beside lJdo Drugs, 344$ Via
Lido'.
The two companions. Jose
Rodri1uei and Joe Venezuela.
also both 19, and both of Salata
Ana, were booked into the jail
ward of UC Irvine Medical
Center, also sufferin& lhe effects
of what police described as a
druJ overdose.
Detectives said the four men
were lylni on their backs on the
sidewalk beside the pbarmacy
at abouts a.m.
They noted that Lonaoria and
Rodrteuez were part of the crew
that cleans the bulldin1 in which
the drue store la located 'and tbe
two men had keys to the doors
and the alarm ayatem.
Detective John Furrow aald
that Inside the drut stor~. of· ficera found qtaantlllea of
barbiturates and methqualones
that bad been transferred from
large jars into small bottles. ap-
parenUy for transportaUon and
sale.
Furrow said officers aurmlsed
that the four bad taken aomo or
the drup themselves.
Center Expansion
Approved by Council
A request to almost double the
alze of the aenlor clUzena center
In Corona del Mar won city
council approval Monday nlaht.
Representatives of the center,
OASIS, said that when they
originally asked for a 4,000.
aquare·foot faclllty late last
summer they bad fewer than 500
members.
Now. with 1,433 members,
they said they believe at least a
7 500-aquare-Coot building is
n'eede'd. Council members
agreed, with the provision that
the faclllty be available for
other community activities
when there ls no scheduling con-
West Newport
Surfing Plan
Up For Study
Should West Newport beaches
be divided up to permit board
1urfin1 all day ln some areas
and ban It completely in others?
The Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Com·
ral11lon 1ViU hold a public hear·
lna on the issue at 7:30 p.m . Jan. •
31 at City Council Chambers.
The commtsston Ls considerl.ng
a propo1at to divide West
Newport•• beaches into rour·
block area.; Some would be for
bo.rd 1titf'm1, Others for 1wlm·
mln1 anil bOdy aurfln1. and
ot.li.-. would teta1D the current
blackball *Y•tem. 11.ndtt the blackball ayatein,
boai'd 1urfen muat leave the
water when, In the oplnloa of
liteguardl, there are IO many
awlmmera that 1Urfboarda CO'dd
prcaenl a 1at ty hazard.
. p...,p.,,,,Jl.J
met.
The building will be
constructed under a federal
Housing and Urban Develop-
ment grant. CouncU members
adjusted the budget to take
$50 ooo budgeted to landscape an
adj'acent park and add 1t to the
bulldlng's budget.
Cal Stewart, city parks.
beaches and recreation director,
aald HUD has expressed no ob-
jection to the chan1e. The city
wtll have to finance landscaping
of the park later. . . The city will also be responsi-
ble for a remaining building def-
icl t of about $30,000 on the
$435,000 project.
ited
immunlly rrom pr ocuUon ln
r turn for h11 p!'oualaecl
thnon.r, a prosecuUon· wit.o
ne . 1 ....... _, killing ()f &epbcn John PoUco ct m Kulik. R "....,."•
Founlaln '\'alJei araued ~ J<>seph Gabriel Fedorowlkl, •·
that th 8falld Jury mlgbt not nd.J, ~Sh lton Da~l• 111, a.
have Indicted their client. had hlr ~d th men to ktll Bovan.
all the ev:lclenco held by th Cl1s.-Alf four defendants ate lden-
trlct a~1 been pre.sented. • tin d u partners 1D Pruadam
Oran Coulity SUpetior C~ Dlatrlbullnt Inc., a NeWJ>Ort
Jud Robert P. Knffland w Beach ln~tment firm.
toJd thdt a er t deal ol evldcnc Police claim indicted Anthony
favorable to the defendant. wu .. Little Tony" Marone Jr., 23,
held ba~k by the ~utlQn to and R ymond Steven Rosco, 28,
ensure that the lndtctrnent both HuntinlloG B acti, were
would be obtalned. work g th Jt1arl at the time
Tbe argumenta came u Jud10 Bovan •u hot ancl killed in
Kneelaocl oPeiUed a bUtiDa :Into Nt port De ch.
defense ~tation of what b ~OJDe to be knbwn U a "JO
mf)Uon'!-a plea that an lriaid·
ment ts based on lnaufficlent
slanted evidence.
Defense attorney Philip
DeMaaaa, repreaontins Alex·
ander Kullk, 28, told Judce
Kneeland that tho prosecuUon
story of a m\irder plot ln which a
contract wu put out for the•kill·
inC of Bovan last Oet. 22 wu
•1ab1ol\lte nonaenae."
And be arcue4 that had the
srand"' jury been Jlven au the
evldenco related to that alle1ed
plot; lnclucUn1 statemenb made
by several witnesses, it would
have reached the same con·
clualon.
Detenae attorney WHH•m
Sheffield told Judie Kneeland
that the dbtrlct attom11'• office unethically acted as a fact
flnder for the criand jury
throuabout the BOvan lnvUUs•·
tlon.
"lt would have been far better
for the grand jury Itself to de-
termine the value of the ent.ire
evidence and then reach an
enllcbtened decision," Sheffield
araued.
If Judge Kneeland rules that
the indictment wu baaed on a
study of only partial evidence he
will be ur1ed to 1et the tnaltt.
ment aatdo.
He has delayed the setU~• of a
trial date for the seven· defen·
dants pending cprnpleUon·of the
Johnson mqtioo bear1nf and
oUler pretrial motions 1Ul to be
resolved.
The lodlctment alJHts tllat
Jetry Peter flqri, ~l, of Uftt·
lnaton Beach, •bot SOvao hlne
Umes outside tho El ,):tenchito
restaurantln NewpqrtSMf h.
Fiori, who f acia it.e death
penalty, ls held in the county Jail
with bail denied. Kulik. held
wllh bail set at $2.35 million. ia
tbe only other defendant in
custody.
Former defendant Roy
Christopher Richard, 28, at one
time a hiah ranking devotee in
the H~re ~na movement in
Laeuna Beach, bu bee.n &ranted
00 Recorder
Wylie Carlyle
To Quit Post
J. Wylie <;ar1y1e, Oran1e
County rtt0rder for lJ of hiJ •2
yeara In county 1overnmtnt
service. Will retire from of8co
MarchJO. •
Carlyle'• letter of reslanat1on waa aent Monday to Supervilon
Chairman Thomu Riley.
C rljle pnounced late Jut
1ear <hat be did not plan to seek
re:elecUCll'I tO the recorder'• poet
and plinned to re Ure before h1I
term expires ln January ol 197t.
Supervl1or1 al.lo have com·
bined the elected recorder and
county clerk's offices effective
with the upcoming elections.
In bis letter Carlyle said, "For
nearly 42 years it has been my
honor and privileae to serve the
cood people of thil couqiy. and
throush th11 letter I wou141ike to
expreu my rraUtude to them
with the knowledse that their
trust has been returned by my
beat 1ervice."
Gray Panther
Chief in NB
Haute Kuhn, one or the
founders of tho national Gray
Panthu. oraanbatlon, will be the
featured speaker Thunday at tbe
Newport Beach aenlor elUzen
center.
The Gray Panthers ls an or·
ganlzation founded to promote
the cause of the senior citizen in
the Unltod States.
Hra. Kuhn will 1pe1t at 2:30
p.m. at the OASIS (Older Adults
Social, Inrormatlonal and
Service) Center, Plfth and
M arauerite avenues, Corona del
Mar. Admission la Cree.