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Home My WebLink About1978-01-27 - Orange Coast Pilot11 • Its n . State .Justice Aide Face~ Sex Charges FRIDAY AFTERNOON,JANUARY~7, 1978 "°'-1t, ff. tt,• dcnGlll. 46 l'Ael'.I • • .• ( • • ui-der Trial ., Dismissal .~ Asked ol'acrine Russian Flu- 1 Moving Fast t WASHINGTON (AP) -~ firmatiou of an outbre of Ruaaiaa Ou ln Wyoml12• raiaes the specter of a major epidemic 11veepln1 the country this 1prinJ with no vacdne available t.o pro- tect the public. "We didn't doubt it (Rusaian flu)' would get here,'' said a spokesman for tho 1ovft'11Dlent's Center for Disease Control bl Atlanta. ''The only real quelt.loo was whether it would be thls nu. season or next." The apokeaman. Don A. Bel'I' wrl Crushed :fb-Rock· F (J1UJ ~COncen ret!a, •aid Tbmsctay that there 19 DO WaJ to know at thla polpt whether the atriln wlll develop tnt.o epidemic proportions In the next rew weeks. But he Doted that the Russian virus 'fbu already demonstrated it can move fast... · , People under 2' and over so are expected to be most auacep. tlble to the Ru11lan strain, which is believed to cause somewhat less severe an illness -and thua fewer deaths -than the Asian and A-Hong Kone •tralns. Tboae two together killed u estimated 90,000 people in this couotry iD the 19S7 and 1911 epidemics. Center lnVestlfators thll weet idenUfted the Russlu Du vii'us hl throat cultures taken from hllb •cbool 1tudentl in Cheyenne, Wyo. Tbe COi:dliina· tiOn comes leas than two weeks after. pvenunent nu experts a1reeCI that the strain could strike bere this sprin& but that tbere was no way to•~ read7 for it that soon. Gro~ tbe ~~it tnt.o ncd.De, testlDI and mus· procluctaa it take• tbe pharmaceutical lndu1try months, and wort hat just btcun. Tho 75 eJgJeJta were llelltant to make finD pre'dlctioaa about a possible epidemic iii the wue ol last Winter'• abOitl•e aWine flu 'Yaccmatliil ~ampato.i-But they recommended that a Taccine jililst tM JlUsiiin atraln be de-ve~ for jitjclusfon In ~ 1m· munbatlon program next <a. f'LU, a AJ> ' • 'Killer Blizzard' Ruling Delayed ,·By Judge ,., ....... OIUFIS MEASURED UP TO 15 FEET tN KAlAMAZOO, MICH., AS STORM CONTINUES •K111er BUzzaid Looking for Vk:tlma' Strand• Thouaand• of Travelers s An elderly man takes a tumble while at- tempting to cross an open area in Toron- to's financial district during a windstorm. ''"' p"" -"'~ "' ,, ·~-.:. . I\ I t FLU ••• ·.-... ! . . SNOW KILLS 47~ •• which cut power to 160,000 homes, plied up 12•foot••drifts and almost sank an ore freighter. Overnight tern peratures ranged from 23 below zero in Devil's Lake, N.D., to 61 m by West, Fla. Winds gusting up to 8S mph, well beyond hurncane strength, caused damage all over the East and Mid west. The stonn th-at· hit the Mlrlwe:oit sent baromeler ~•d· mg~ to record lows, indicrttni very low pressure generating n 1evere storm. In Pltlsburgri, the barometer plunged to 28.49, th~ l<>Wfst since records were first kept tbc'e in 1810. 1. Creeks and rivers are a\r~ady over their banks or near flood atage today in North Carolina, Virginto, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Vlrgnia; Rhode Island, Vermont and Massachusetts The floodlng op~ared most widespread in West Virginia, where water isolated three towns and forced lt least 3,90(> p~epte t.onee. ··· · ·) · · Th~ Little· ~aoawtia &•• c td major floocUnl at Cr ton and Glenvtlle, part.I or which were 10 feet under water. The TUI Fork ovetflowed in first-story level in flood.prone Wllkes-Ba?Te and further aouth f orc'ed evacuations lrom rural ho,nes in Lancaster County. tthodes noted that at least 15(),000 Ohio home$ had been without heat most of Thursday: "They are helpleu victims of something they have no control over.1' 11e said his office was recelv- ing 25 calls evecy nve minutes, •icrlia of mercy -U.ey want bele and you~ap·t 1et to them." .MPre thlJD 5,700 motQmta had been rescued from ~tr•nded vehicles along anow-blockod Ohio highway&, aqd oWclals said more than 2,000 remainied beyond read~. . · Winds gustlnJ to 65 mph Sfulpted snowdrifts 15 feet hl&b. .... I • t - Woman Flay& .. Police Humor LOS ANGEL~& ~~P.), ·-POlte. n a ng an tiicl· dent repo to them by a youn1 women who said two police officers scared her by tell- ing her they were the Hillaide Ste n er. TRAIN ••• learned. we were 101.nl to be In· volved ID the rescae, I 1ot °"1 the volunteer firemen ud thetl our 1treet people to clear a path from tbe crossiq to the ftre at&· lion... . . · , ' Tbe ~al rescue was effected by 10 volunteel"9 dl1&tna through the wall of anow, Amtrak spokesman Joseph Vranich said. That allowed the two rescue Jocomot.lv• to join the stalled train, and pasaenaers and crew boarded the rescue units. The snowplow-equipped locomotives of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad bad reached within a few feet of the traln ,bortly after mldnl1bt. But Vranich said they were •ftable to plow throu1h the drift to cou· pie with the lead JocomoUve and haul it away. ... Tbe tl'ac:ka ._ere in • luD1. Vranich aald, and the 1now was JO deep lt was impoaalble f01"· paaaenien to walk from thelr train tot.be rescue locomottva. Water Usage Normal Again LOS ANGELES (AP) - Southern Californians who have been scrimping on precious water supplies since last May can be&ln being frivolous again -up to I point. Because or heavy rains and snbw1 during the put month. the Clty Council voled Thursday to end mandatory ratlonlnf that required all residents to cut water use by· 10 percent. Also abandoned was a 10 percent sur- charge levied on water 'bllla ~ offenders. The rationing waa ended by a unanimous vote and without dis- cussion. The tli-1 of Dr. Wa4d1J1 wDl resume MOliday at t:'5 a.m. ht Superior Court. r •U.AU FAMOUs.MAMI: ~, IRANDS ' • I VOL. 71, NO. 27,' SECTIONS, 46 PAGES c TEN.CENTS j · Drivers Told to Stay Home ,. ........ ELDERLY MAN TAKES A TUMBLE WHILE CROSSING DOWNTOWN STREET IN TORONTO In C•n•d•, Gutta of Almo•t 100 Mlle• •n Hour Plaguing Ont•rlo Area By,...., Auoclated Presa Thousand.I remained stranded today and mJlllons tried to dig out after a record-bre1kin1 blizzard that passed over the mid west and into the northeast. At least 68 persons were killed ip vicious weather. Denver hotels were reported full with airline passensers diverted from Eastern airpOrta. Police issued warnings in the Midwest for drivers to atay olf roads. Ohio wu having severe prob- lem a with what the sovernor called the "worst blizzard in his- tory" and officials said that even the federal h~lp that had been promised -includln& aid from the Army -was not enough. ··we just haven't aotten what we bad hoped to aet this time, .. s aid Adjutant General James Cle m of the Ohio National Guard. President Carter declared a federal state of emercency in Ohio and Indiana, but Clem aaid that was not enouab. He said federal equipment bad not been freed for state use. The fOUl weather that croued the East on Tbunday lnchJded the blizzard ln the North, hW'- ricane force winds throu1b the South, heavy rains, and fiOoc:liq in West Vir&inia and elsewhere. Gov. James Rhodes of Ohlo expressed condolence for those who lost loved ones in the blizzard. "Thia is tbe momioe that. moat of us dreaded. It •s be re," he said. ''The picture is not good. It may not bO cood for the next two ortbreectm." And the National Weather Scnke could d no encouraae· ment s it icled more anow for tho upper MJdwe5t. Tho ands · atUl trying to deal with the effects of the OW,Pa1eAZ) Flu.Hits .Wyoming; No Vaccine Ready WASHINGTON (AP> -Con· 'flrmation of an outbreak or Russian nu in Wyomine raises the specter of a major epidemic aweeplne the country th1-1prio1 wlth no vaccine available to pro- tect the public. "We didn't doubt it (Russian flu) would 1et here," said a spokesman for the govemmenl'a Center for Disease Control ln Atlanta. '"nle only real question. was whether it would be tb.la 1111. lellOD or next." The spokesman. Don A. Ber-reth. Hid 'lbw;sday that there ls no way to know ·at this point whether the strain will develop into epidemic proportions in the next few weeks. But he noted that the Russian virus "bas already demonstrated it can move fast.". People under 2' and over SO are e.ipected to be most suscep· tible to the Russian strain, which is believed to cause somewhat lesa severe an ll1ness -and thm !ewer deaths -than the Asian ud A·Ho.nf Kong atralns. Thoae t o together <See FLV. PgeAZ) * * * Amtrak Sun-seekers Caught in Drifts. ROACHDALE, Ind. CAP) - Work crews dug through a wall of anow today to rescue 60 peo- ple stranded more than 12 houra on an Amtrak paaaencer train • that stalled in a snowdrift and then froie to the rails. Tho 45 pauengen and 15 crew members oo th• Chlcaco·to· Florida.hound lorlcUab -re 1 ferried aboard anowplow locomotives to a nearby cro1s- ing, and then driven In trucu to a fire station in the town or. Billn· bridge. Durina their ordeal, an aboard the aeven·car train moved into the lead locomotive and buddied under layers of blankets for warmth, but four houra before the rescue water ran out for the train 's steam-beaUna ystem and some pasaeneers auffered frostbite, authoritlu 11Jd • The train stalled about noon near thii nar&l commuhlty aboUl 35 mUeJ w :91 ndlanapQJ at the helpt 'of a);Uznrd pt by wind• .0 top> .inpb that dumped about a foot of snow on the state's altdSection. "It wu a pr y harro Jng ex- perience,•• sat eager Ove Knudsen. 69. Xnox, Ind. "It took 28 houn to go a little leas than 200 miles. But we are so thankful to ,, School Employees To · Vote on Contr:act After five months of ne1otla- tions, the Newport-Mesa Vnlfled School Diatrtct and lta 900 non- t e 1chtn1 employees have reached a tentative contract a1reement that would lncreue salaries by 4.S pel"Cent and 1rant employees an extra hoUday. Members of the California School Employees A11ocilt.lon wut vote on tho tentaU·fe 11ree-ment at a Feb. 7 meeUna. rile pay hike, retroacUve to la.st Jul1 1 would raiae the monthly aal ry of a head cuato- dian with 10 years experience trom $1.027 to $1,071, dlatrlct ad· mlniatrative 1ul1t1nt Jean Harmonwdtoday. A beatnnlng stock clerk WOUid see a pay increue from $114 to $849 per montti. The agreement is elated for two years, but rene1ot1ation of wacea and health and welfare bentfill would be permlUed up. on completion of the first year of the contract. Other benefit.a include llfe ln· aurance and medical and dental plans. The diltrict would pay up to $1,156 per year for premhuns for each ellgibleemployeea. Cla11lfled employees -..ould have 12 holidays per yeat, the addlUonal day olf cominJ on the Friday after Thankseivln1. the firemen and to Amtrak. They did the beat they could." Knudle.n said be and his wife were en route to West Palm Beach. Florida, "and we still aim to 1et there." • Balnbrldae Town Lout LOWef)" J aid t llr hOu e h woul4 bO taken 10 the othodllt Church where the women's aux- iliary as p parilig food . He s d a folU'i-wheel drive vehicle had sent tO bring 'the town doctor to aid the passencers. "We've Cot drin. 15 to 20 feet here, • Lowery said. "When I learned we were going to be In· volved in the rescue. I got out the volunteer firemen and then our atreet people to clear a path from the el'OlliDI lo the fire Sta· lion.'' · The rtnal rescue was effected by 10 volunteers diHlnt throUlh t&e wall of now, Amtrak spokesman ~osepb Vranich said. ,, That allowed the two rescue locomoth to join the stalled .. train~ apd pu ngen and crew boarCMG ue unite. Tbe anowplow-equlpped loeomCltlv• of the LoUisville & Nashvlllt RailrOad had reuhed within a few feet of the train shortly after midnight. But · Vranich aid they were unable to plow thrOu h the drllt to cou- ple with the lead locomotive and haul It away. Ttie tracks were 1ri a fully, Vranich said, and the snow wu 10 deep it was Impossible for passengen to walk from their train to tho rucue locomotives. ........... TRUCK DRIVER USES SPARE JACKET TO WARN MOTORISTS OF HIS TALLED TRUCK • In ChlCago, Blluard narl• Traffic on Exprenw•y H Mldweat Surfed Deeper 7 Defendants Deny Guilt dictment. No auch omission occurf.ld this time. carter said. 'tbe indictments are alleta· tiona that the killing ol Bovan stemmed from the decision of several of the defendants to eliminate the Fountain Valley man for the part be played ln planning an earlier, unreported kidnapping of Kulik. Pollce claim that the kidnap- pin 1 and the Bovan murder emah&ted from disputes wlthi'" PraaaClam Distributinc Inc. a 'Newport Beach lnvestm~nt firm alleat'dly linked to An intema· . tional drUg consplracy. It is alleged that profits frott1 'JDUlti·mlllion dollar drug transadlOns were merged with the funds ol a number of out· wardly respectable business firms. several of them in the Oran1e Coast area. Police claim that Fiori, An· tbony "Uttle l'ony" Marone Jr .• 23, 'and Raymond Steven Resco. 28, all of Huntinaton Beach, wer• hired by Prasadam prin- clp la to klll Boven . They aay the contract was put out by Kulik, Fedorowaki, former Hare .Kflahna devotee Roy Crlatopher Richard. 28. L11una Beaeh and Newport B•ach burilneuman Joseph ( VAN. Pase Al) Impro:ve~ent~ By JACKIE tiYMAN Of .. a.llf -. ... ,..., Falrvt~w Statt Hoi*»ltal .in Costa Mesa It ~vJA.1, Cloaer to Its aoal of rejalnr'-4 federal certlflcatlon a ct mbuNe· ments ror Medl·Cal expenses. hospital chief F'rank CrJnella said today. • Dr. Crinella ll•ld a state licensinc team tMt fled the hospital laat !J,lm"ler: has Just completed a ~o and t half week lnapecUon. "bur only crlUc~ itroblem rt1ht now II ati.tfln1," he said. "All our operaUOOal J>l'ocedure requlremcnta ar• mel or have been waived under l lon1·term plan or correction:• •· Anolher step was taken this week when a comnilttff or the Orange County Health Planning Council approved a plan to eliminate 46 acute ps1chiatric care beda and &4 skilled nunlna care beds and to awltch another 236 11killed nursing care beds to an intermediate care classifica- tion. If approved by U\e full council Tuesday and later by state health authorities, the move would free a number of person· nel to work in proarams and wards where they are needed, Or Crlnella said. ·'The critical element ri1ht now is our need to hire 12 re· ha bilitation therapists, but lhJs is based on what llcensina sees as 11i1ns or good faith ertort and s11ns of movement In the other areas "Our actual shortaae Is more f're•PageAJ SNOW •.. storm. Travelers were 1tjll tryln1 to get from abandoned, S'(>OW· trapped vehlClfS to emerg~ncy sheller'!, hotels and motels Hotels In Denver reported they were hard-pressed to meet the demand for rooms as airlines possenaers were divert· ed from Eastern airports closed by the storm. "I think we're getting close to usina up most of the available room a," aald Unlted AlrUnes pa11en1er repr entatlve Kees Janae·Kok. Roads were 1etUn1 belt.er, but travel advisories were still in er. feel. And people were stlll tryina to aet throuat\. de1plte drifll that were as btih 1 15 !Ht lD some places. -~ A Wisconsin traffic orricer aid of the bUuard·challenstnc drivers· "l can't believe how tupid people are. No m~tter what you tell lhem they won't tay ore the roads." Schools, offices and fac't0r:i.e1 emalned closed in Indiana an4 lsewhere u workers awaited eoad-cleartni etrorts. ThoUlandl r N atlonal Guardsmen 1trug. led with the bUazard ln several •tales and President Carter uthorized the Sth Army tb help 'ilut in Ohio. 1._ A baby &irl born prematu~ly ·m Ohio died this momin1 u ef. ort1 to 1et her apetlal care ere blocked by the storm. or. clall tried to take htr from ellerontaine aboard a apeclal ain to Columbus, but the train as aluck in a snow drift Thun- Y. Another enalne then toot r back lo the holplt&l where sl\e was born. in. the neighborhood or 300. • · He &aid the hlrlna binges on tbe Le1ialature· .. approval or Govern0r. Brown'• request for about $2'7.5 million in fundl for fltate hospitals, fncludlnt $4 million tor Fai.rview. "W.e 're sendina fervent . prayers to Sacramento every clay.~ ,Pr CrtneUa:tald, He said he l.llo ex~cts to hear soon from lhe state Personnel Board on whether or not the h°*pltal will be allowed to hire needed employee• at hlihtr than becinninJ ulaty ranks. which would ertal>le 1t to atlract more q'!allned personnel. F,.._PGIJeAJ FLU ..• I kllled an eatlrnated 90,000 people In this country in the 1951 and 1968 epidemics. Center investigatori; this week Identified the Russian nu vlrus In throat cultures taken from high sc h ool stude nt s 1n Cheyenne, Wyo. The confirm•· tion comes less than two weeks after government flu experts aareed that the strain could str ike here lh1s spring but that there was no way to aet ready for 1t that soon. Growing the virus, turnina it into vaccine, testing and mua- p rod u c in g at takes tbe ph a rm aceuti ca I ind us try months, and work has just begun. The 75 experts were hesitant to make firm predictions about a possible epldemac In the wake or last winter's abortive swine nu vaccination campaign. But they recommended that a vaccine against the Russian strain b4l de· veloped for inclusion In any &m· muntzatton program next season Phyllis Starn Of Costa Mesa l\)ead f 58 Funeral aervtcea are scheduled Saturday for Phyllis Ann Stam of Co!i!la Mesa, a 29· year resident of the area who died Wednesday alter a loni m. e .. }\ew&J$8. rs. Starn, wtio lived at 940 Governor St., was active in the Huntington Beach •Church o( GOd, of which her husband A.ell• c. Starta ls pastor. Vllitation is scheduled from .4 to t p .m . today at Pierce Brothers Smiths' Mortuary, 627 • Main St .. Huntlnaton Beach, and 'funer:al services wlll be held ·there al 2 p.m. Saturday Mrs. Stam is survived by her husband; dau1hters, Allee K. Duvall and Jennie Slam Kenny, and 11ons, Paul Vernon Starn and Timothy Lee Starn, ell of Costa Mesa. She is also Is survived by her J>arents, Ruel and Helen JobDson or Ohio, nlne brothers and sisters, five grandchildren and one great-granddauahter. , Funeral Set Saturday For NB Man .,.. ........ eek Third Term D ONTON. Alb rt <A ~ nadian an(f U.S. experts are making a ground search for debris from the downed Soviet spy satellite that is believed causing a patch of "extremely dangerous'' radlataon in north-central Canada. .. Defense Minister Barney Danson nid part of the Cosmos satellite's nuclear pow r ~acka1e is believed causing the hiih level of radlatlon aet cted on the ground by aerial searchers abbut 200 miles west or Baker Lake, a small outpOSt 100 mlles south of the Arctic Circle. Fourteen Canadian specialists and six Americans aboard two helicopters were trying to pu~point the source of the radiation ans,\ to determine 1f 1t came from the satellite that dropped lnto the earth's atmosphere early Tuesday and burned up O\'er northwest Canada. Former state senate candidate Loran Norton was ordered today lo face arraJ&nment in Oranae County Superior Court on charaes or violating state cam- pal&n finance laws. Santa Ana Municipal Court Judae Edward L. Laird made that rul\ng after hearing testimony during a three·day prehmmary hearine. Norton, 49, ol Sanla Ana, will now go to Superior Court Feb. 10 to race charges ot perjury and sohc1tmg perjury outhned In four felony counts. Judge Laird dismissed TONIGHT COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE "Catch Me If You Can," Jan. 27-28, Feb. 3·'4, 8 30 pm. OCC PLANETARIUM -"The Lonellnes11 Facto(." 7: 30 and 9 p.m . Saturday, 3 pm. and 7:30 p.m . "A DOLL'S HOUSE" -South Coast Repertory Theater. Tueaday·Sunday throuah Feb. 18, 8 p.m. , OCC LtCTtJRES -'Pre· retirement Planning," Science Lecture 2, 7:30 p.m. "World War 11 ." Fine Arts 116, 7 p.m. "Astronomy," Science Lecture 1, 0 :30 p.fQ. "Telev1s1on," Fine Arlt 119, 7!l0 o.m. char1ea or •~mpted tubOma·· tlon, _.lbery and· decelvtn1 witned' contained In three add1· tlonal felony alle1at1on1. A 11 seven counta were di•· missed last month by Superior Court Judge Muon Fenton who ruled ln pretrial action after tbe grand jury indicted Norton. But District Attorney Cecil Hicks ordered the chareH re· filed at municipal court level. The prosecution said today that Judge Laird's dllmlsaal of some charges will have no affect on lhelr prosecution of Norton. It Is alleaed lhat Norton, a former aide to county Superviaor Laurence Schmit who ran ror lhe atate senate u a Republican in 1978, violated the state'• campalan finance laws. It ls alle1ed that Norton filed a campalan finance report which indicated that be personally loaned his campaJan 16,800. The prosecution claims that SS,000 of that sum was received from Irvlnt loan broker Gene CO'l'\rad who facH trial on criminal charaes contained In ')range County and federal gn1nd jury indictments. And during a press conrerence this mornine Clark repreated his hope that OCTD can acquire the ftrat seven miles of now- abandoned Pacific Electric rlsht of way aa a future tranait cor· ridor. Clark's supervJsoriaJ district lnelu~es Anaheim, Buena Park. Second I .anguage English Offered Thirteen classes in Entllib u a Second Lan1ua1e for students of all lansuage backgrounds will be offered belinninl Feb. 6 by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Adult Education Department. Schedules and locations for the free classes are availabl~ by calling 556-3301. La Palma and much of the cit) of Orance. Clark was elected to tht Anaheim Clly Council In 196E and served as mayor in 1918 Ht took ortlce as supervtsor in January. 1wr1. He served as supervisors chairman in 1974 and as vice chairman In 1'75. He also serves as a member of the Oran1e County Transport&· tlon Commwlon which hu re· view authority over transit and local road buildln1 proJecu. I',.... rage Al SCHAFER. • Se1eratrom development com pany ($200) plua lesser· contribu Uons from South Cout NaUonaJ Bnk, Cadillac/Fairview and Bell-Broadway Mortuary. From a total of $3,815, Mrs Schafer reporta she bu spent $424 to date; She has also invest- ed more than Sl,000 of her oWn money ln her campailll. accord· ins to the report. Bualneuman Christopher Steel s~• be has received no contrlbUllons to his campai~. but hu 1pent S273 of his own rund1 la his bld for election. Th• rest of the candidates filed form• at.aUne they bav'e neither received nor spent more than $200 on their campaisns so far. They include OCC student Carl Merkle, homemaker Dar· rilyn Ollver, public ad- mlnlstr.ator Paul Raver, Dr. Godrrey Sandeen and attorneys Michael Ellla and Thom8. Keer er. U.S. OKs Refugee~ WASHINGTON CAP> -Tht Juatice Department aays it will admit '7,000 more Indochina rd· ugee11, most of them "boa~ people," to the United States.. SATURDAY. JAN. 28 OCC LECTURE -"Orien· teerma." Gymnasium Room 101, 10 a .m. LIMITED QUANTITIES! Bovan Death Suspect Faces Sex Charges Murder suspect Jerry Peter Fiori had new felony charces added to his docket Thursday by Oranae County Sheriff's of- ficers. Jail deputies booked Fiori, 41, on charges or assault with a deadly weapon and crimea · a,alnst nature after he allegedly attacked a fellow prisoner while they were detained in • Superior Court hi>ldlng cell. Officers alleaed Fiorl banaed the 20-year-old victim's head aeainst a. sink ln the cell and then forced the dazed prisoner to submit to an act of SOdomv. * * * f'ro91PogeAJ BOVAN .•• Shelton Davis 111, 28. Rlcbard, who wu named u a defendat1t tn the ttrat Ind.Jct· m nt, has received Immunity from ~utlon In return for tilt 'Promise to appear H a prosecuUon wttnw. Alto namea es a defendant in the a cl:md lndJctD'lent l• El!ie Caban Kulik, 28, of. Newport Beach. \ MW. MOH Tl CELLO Bl GU OW BIGEl.OW BERVEN £VAffS.llACI( WALTERS VAt«'iUARO AVAl(W ALEXAfllER·SMITH Al.fXAIUR SMITH t.OtTICEllO OUWTY l~ TERRACE VARIATIONS VARIATICWS IN CONCERT MALIBU JMRINA DU RAY GRAt«> AWARO CATALINA AHTIOOE VELVET AHTIOOE VEl VET APPlAUSE tclOI GOCO PALE. PfACH MUL Tl CllVl GRUN C(ff[R-RUST M\Jl.TI fMO MOTE LIME CREIN LIME GR£EH WOO. Pl.LISH (lru:l llUE MUI HYlCW SHAG PLUSH 119 YOS SU5 Sl YD. PALE YaLOW N'1l~ Pt.USH 65 YOS S3J5 SQ. YD. NVllJt PLUSH 82 YDS. MOSS GREEN "Yl(W Pl.USH 69 YOS. NVl.!Ji Pl.USH rmcw Pt.USH an m NYtON I Glibsts Stalk () By WILLIAM HODGE °'$lit °""' ,.... IUff San Ju n Capistrano. lone a favorite haunt of California history buffl, ia inhabited by le&tnds of a less substantial sort -1bo.ts. Many long-limo residents and several newc<?mers tell stories of "La Lloroqa" (The WeepmJ One). a woman of lll·repute who wanders alona the shores of Trabuco Creek on cold, windy 01ght11 searching for her drowned children. So the lea end goes. "SHE WAS A WOMAN of 1ll·repute who l&o 1a1d to have C1rowne<1 ner children when they were born," fourth aenerahon San Juan rul· dent and local hi1lorian Pam Hallan relates. "She bad to roam the river looking for her children "The moaning and crymg people hear alona the creek as supposedly her remorseful soul " Mrs. Hallan. who discounts many of the old ghost legends as merely "unexplaina· hie." says the tradition started as a form of entertalnnfent in the early Mission City "IN ALL THOSE YEARS before television and radio, people only had those stories to tell," she explains "It's entertain- ing and people loved to be entertained. , Dllfl• .......... "'-"' SPINS GHOST STORIES Hl1torlan Pam Hallan By RAYMO. D li:STRADA JR. OI .,.. Otily I'll .. ll•ff FBI aaenta said today they beheve the lar1e. but agile bandit who tool< $44,130 from a Hunt· ington Beach bank Jan 16 is the same gunman rcspon111ible for six other holdups Jn Laguna Hilb1, Granada Hills and Santa Barbara during the past two years. The robber, de5cribed as sax feel. three Inches talJ and weiah1ng about 240 pound•. ap· parently waits until an armored truck cash delivery is made at a bank. leaps over a teller's counter and snatches the money before bank officials can aet at in the vault. agents said. Dubbed the "vault bandit," the . robbery suspect ha netted more than $150.000ln seven he1sta since Jan 9, 1976,bankofficialssaid. Most of the money the bandit ha$ taken was to be counted and placed in the vault JUSt before the robbery occurred. FBI aaenls say the bandit ap· parently operates alone. They believe he haa some type of ex· perience in police or security guard work. . ,. . . , "I'm sure there was a period when peo· ple were very superstitious here and those stones were believed " But San Juan's unearthly legends con linue to abound Determined to wm the bet. the man donned a full -length cape for warmth. packed a sack of wme and stalked off for his night m the graveyard They say he always wears gloves to avoid leaving fingerprint.I and appears to have excellent information on the layout or each bank he robs. IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Ski MH9t on Fec.e A few years back, a couple moved into a new hon:ie and began having problems keep ma a wmdow closed They would close the window only to return a short tame later and find 1t open again OLDER SAN JUAN residents believe the home built on the old El Camino Real · wa!I lhJ! site of a past violent incident "They claim if a violent thma happened on that sate, there could be a restless spirit in the area." Mrs Hallan says "There were periods of a lot of violence 1n San Juan during the 18805 and 1890s and many people were hung along the El Camino Real "People would say once m a while they would see a body hanging from a tree along the old road '· THE OPEN WINDOW finally drove the couple to seek a home elsewhere There arc, however, grim cases where locals failt.'<1 to escape the rate of a ghostly rlose encounter Al lhl' turn of the ('C ntury. a group or men bet another man he could not spend a night alone sitting on a grave m San Juan's cemetery off the Ortega Highway HE NEVER MADE IT back alive While pounding a stake into a grave - his evidence of spendin& the mght m the cemetery his cape was somehow caught and he began feeling like he was being pulled Into the grave. He was found the nest morning staked to a grave, the victim of a heart attack. ''That's an example of tragedies evoked from someone's too active imagination," ~rs. HaJJan says. "The guy was probably a little drunk 11nd too scared to rP.aliie the cape was caught." MRS. HALLAN, WHO gives talks to city groups about the area's spiritual legends, always cautions her audiences with a warning handed down from the city's early Inhabitants. "ln San Juan Capistrano. if you feel you're m the presence of someone else," she warns. ·you're 11upposed to ask 'Are you from this worldorthenext?' " Most p<..'Ople probably wouldn't await the reply. Publisher Predicts The Jarvis tax relief initiative wm have far-reaching effects on American politics even if It is voted down, San Francisco Ex· aminer editor and publisher Reg Murphy said Thur!lday in Newport Beach The rest of this country is~ ing to pay very close attention to this election and especially to the Jarvis initiative," Murphy told merqbers of the Greater Irvine Industrial League at a cbnner at the Marriott Hotel Mail service duru1g the Gold Rush days of California will be the focus of this years ORCOEXPO Stamp Show today through Sunday at the Anaheim Convention Center. Cecil .Rpspaw and Vick Knight of the Orange County Historical Society will discuss Orange County's p0stal history tonight at 7'30 On Saturday at 11 a.m. and 2 'P m , Bob Morrissey of the U.S. Po11tal Service's Benjamin Franklin Stamp Clubs will con- duct free programs on collecline for children. Historian Richard Poura~ will speak on the impact or man service on the settlement of the West at4 p.m. Saturday. An auction of rare stamps i · scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday. Show hoW'8 are 10 a .m . to 9 p. m . today arid Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Ad· mission, which includes lee:· tures, is $2 for adults and $1 for children. "He ulwnys knows the quickest getaway door,·• ob· served Agent John Warren of the FR 1 ·~Santa Ana office. The robber, who points a large hundgun at ha~ v1ct1ms. was photographed by bank cameras on several occasions. In the bandit's last four heists he donned a blaek ski mask w1th orange circles around the eyes. Warren said the "vault ban· d1t" is respopsible ror the follow· ing robberies: -Jan. 16, 1978 : The Hunt· anglon Beach Bank of Amenca branch at 10121 Adapis Ave. was struck and $44, 130 talcen. -Jan. 5, 1978: A reported $3,445 was taken from the Laguna ltltls Bank of Amencu Ex-Envoy to Speak Arvid Pardo. former Maltese ambassador to the United Na· tions, speaks on "Justice and the Oceans" at l pm. Saturday dur· Sng the annual meeting of the U. N. Auoclatlon. Coastline Chapter. The luncheon meeting. open to the pubhc (tickets are $3.50), 1s rn the Blut• Room of Mesa COm· mons, at UC Irvine. ,qt s •. ~ branch. at 24061 Calle De La Plata. -Oct. 10, 1977: The Gran ad a Hllls Bank of America branch was held up and S41.000 taken. -May 2,., lr77: A reported $51 ,920 was stolen an a holdup at the same Laguna Halls bank robbed Jan. 5. 1978. -April 5, lt77: A reported $5,475 was stolen from the same Granada Hills bank held up Oct. 10, 1977. -April 12, 197': An un· disclosed amount of cash was taken from a Santa Barbara Security Pacific Bank branch. -Jan. 9, 1971: The same Santa Barbara bank held up April 12, was struck. The loss was not du;. closed The bandit, sometimes, clad In a light blue windbreaker and dark pants, has not injured anyone in has seven heists, War ren said. However, in. the latest robbery in Huntington Beach, a man wearing a raincoat was thrown up against the wall because the gunman apparently thought he was a P>liceman. Warren said After telllne everyon n lbe bank t6 be 1ttn. the bandlt ·tuffed. the cash into a blue laun· dry bag and scurried away to a vehicle parked near the bank. Feed• Roen with balanced fertilizer K1ll1Aph1ds end other with GERMAlt{S Rose Guard The ~ln-1 product that does it all for·rqsesl Triple Action FEEDS ROSES KILLS INSECTS CONTROLS WEE~ 5 lb. size Reg. i$5.49 SALE PRICE sucking tnMcts Control• more than 24 d1ffefent grasses and weeds. Bare-Root Roses & Fruit Trees Non· Patent Ro:tc!'> .......................•......•...........•....••... Just '2.59 Patented Roses ......................................................... Just '4.79 1978 Award iMer • . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ... ,Just '5.99 ~tandart 1''ruit Trees . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • .• . . • • . . • • • • • • . . • . ••.•••......•. From '4.99 J)warf Fruit Trees .................................................. f<'rom '7.99 Featunng .. : ... Apples , Apricots, Cherries, Figs, Nectarines, Peaches and Plums FULL SELECTION OF SMALL FRUITS AND VEG ET ABLES ON HAND FOUNTAIN VAtUEY 11420 HOO HUIST FOU f A1M YAWY , I tlf MiA .. IM I• Dhp..,, I PttOMI: tH4111 OM(?DATS '1 A.N. 4 JI P Ji4. I ' y Pn,.OT • BEDEVILED AGAIN: Once again. that 1reat Jouroal of the · Eaat Coaat. the New York Times, has awept into Oranie County and done an article to tell au of their ahlvertnr. snow- bound readers how we live out here. · The headline over this piece declares, .. Boom Jn Orange County, CallL, Brtn1s Corrup- tion With It." That might elve you a bint of the toae in the piece that follows. The 17-inch piece is also ac- companied by a map of Orange County. Cities marked on the map are Newport Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach and San Clemente. The map ienores our esteemed County Seat of Santa Ana, as well us other fairly large places like Anaheim, Hun- tington Beach, or Garden Grove. THE MAP DOES MANAGE to get Long Beach into Orange County, which nobody else has ever been able to do. Anyway. the article that follows is curiously datelined out of Newport Beach and tells lime· worn story 11bout all the politi- cians we've had indicted and convicted and how we've been ''bedeviled by corruption." No, wait! They don't mean Newport Beach politicians. They mean Orange County politicians. Don't get contused, now. TO EXPLAIN WHY Orange County has been bedeviled by corruption, the New York Times article says an part it's because we lack strong local news or-gan1zallons "Meanwhile, politicians without strong local news cov· erage have turned to costly mass mailings to reach voters." the New York Tlmea explalned to East Coasters What the New York Tames didn't know, however, was that many or theae Orange County politicians turned to mail-out pieces because the local 11ewspapen wouldn't print the kinds of li es and distortions they were putt.in& in the mailers. H the local newspapers of Orange County went back throu•h all of their 1977 issues and tossed out all the news that was prmtro about wrongdoing m Oranee County 1overnment. there would be some really cmormou.~ blank spaces in those ,P.apers Fl'RTllER, the su1cestlon that Orange County's local newspapers aren't reporting the wrongdoings of our politicians must come as a huge ahoek to slx or our Investigative reporters who were recently honored by the Orange County Presa Club. They were the people who found and exposed the poUUcal wrongdoines -often far ahead of the DA or Grand Jury. Despite this, one UCI pro· lessor wu quoted in the New York piece aa say1n1 "the media" doesn't cover local politics here and people tend to think Tom Bradley is the "mayor of Orange County.'' Maybe all that provea is that the UCI prof doean't read mucb. Except perhal>!' the New York 2'imes. '''d • Jan~ 21. 1171 Fro t'sBook ·Wallace Nked Help for Nixon NEW YORK (AP) -Richard Nixon la quoted In a forthcomlnC book by David Frost as saying that he decided to ruJp the prulden- tY ooly after Alabama Gov. Georee Wallace nluaed to use bi. 1n- ltuence to help rally con1reulonal support tor the belequered presi- dent. Nixon 1ald his decision to re-sicn wu made two weeks before he stepped down Au1. 9, 1974 and came after Wallace reruied his request to intercede with Rep. Walter P1owera to vote a1alnst impeachment In the Houae J udlclary Committee. THE GOVE&Noa·s office Thursday confirmed the Nixon telephone call on July 23, 1974 and said Wallace told the presi dent it would be "Improper" for him to approach the Alabama Democratic con1reuman. Flowen was with tho m-,Jorlty when the committee voted for impeachment. Nixon said his chief of atafr. Gen. Alexander Halg, "had been in the room aa I wu talking (to Wallace). And I said and he re calls this very vividly, I said ·well, Al, there goea the pre- sidency'." THE 320-PAGE book, a copy of which The Associated Preas Fi:ve-day Siege obtained ln advance of the scheduled Monday releuo by William Morrow " Co .• 'Jeacrtbea the event.a leadlni up to and includin& the 29 boun of Interviews Frost conducted for five TV procrams. A 1euetary at Nixon's San Clemente estate aald Thursday that U. waa not immediately known 11 the former president would comment on the book. AMONG OTBEa thines. ''l Gave Them a Sword" discloees some or tbe details or Frwt's neeotiatiOD.9, gives Nixon's ex· planatlon for preaervlnc the Water1ate tapes and explores hla willingness to renew the Vietnam War if the North Viet- namese broke the peace accord. Frost sald he paid Nlxo.._ $600,000 plus 20 percent ol wi- s peclfled profits tor the ex- clusive interviews. That could easily have amounted to more than $1 million for the former president. Gunman Gives Up, Releases Hostages OAK LAKE, Manitoba <AP> A gunman today freed two hostages he had been holding since Monday and gave up peaceful· ly to pollce The gunman, 1denllfled by police as Donald Archer, 4.2, of British Columbia, had been holed up in the two-story home and of· fice of Or. Markus Scherz. He released Scherz late Wednesday, and today freed Scherz' wife Stephanie, and Dave Penny, a 4l·year-old farmer The gunman had been demandln1 $100,000 and a plane to take him, his hospitalized wife and a hostage to a neutral country and guarantees that he would not be deported or extradited. Efnlpt, l•roel to ~·~ TaU,.1 -NEW YORK (A<> Carter admln15tration officials aay E1ypt and Israel are close to an al?"eement on principles for an overall MideaetpeacuettJement, ac-. · · ~ltotbeNewYorkTtmea. ( J The newspaper, tn a re /N SHORT port from Was hington i~ today's editions. also quoted -_ officials as saying it is virtually certain that the defense mmisten fo~ the two countries will resume talks In Cairo next week. The ministers wall try to determine whether further progress can be m a~e on an ag~eemen~ to return the ::>mat t'en1nsuJa to Egyptian sov-ere11nty. theT1meaha1d. GelM!ral Stri-Bit• Nk!ar.,,_ . MANAGUA, N~caragua (AP> -A general strike went into its J1rth day t~ay amid opposition demands that President Anastuio Somoza resign and aUtreotng resistance to his dictatorial regime. The na~ional strike committee claimed the strike was 80 per: cent effective Thursday and would 1et more support from busi· nessmen and labor or1anlzatloru1 today. · The strike began Monday as a protest over the asaaulnatlon Jan. 10 of Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, ppbllsher of the newspaper La Prensa and a lon,Ume foe of the Sornoia dynaaty. •-Beld tor Threat to Cartft' ' MIAMI CAP) -A former AUanta man ls beine l\eld on $200,000 bond arter threatenlna to klll Prealdent Carter !or not keepln1 his campaien promise!, police said. The man, identified as Leon Sttven1, 28, was arrested Wednea-• day by police who reported hit threats to the Secret Service. Stevena reportedly told police: "you're ,oin1 to see me on the six o'cloek news becauae J'm to kill Ca_rter t I can't talk to bhn. The president ia a dead man b-cauac I'm 1oln1 to blow the White Houae off the map." . . Storin Cripples Midwest ......... .. . .. . Striker• Strilc4? Jim McCoy, of Valencia, Pa., standl l\ear his truck and its load of coke. "It looked like a small army," McCoy said of a group of about 6e striking coal miners who forced him to dump hll load of coke in the middle of the road Thursday. The coke, owned by Allegheny Ludlum· Steel, was en route from Pittsburgh to Brackenridae, Pa. Where to NOw? Afuska Bank Heut Far Out JUNEAU, Alaska <AP> -When news of the robbery at the N•· tJonal Bank of Alaska spread, people couldn't believe lt. ''He's either mcredlbly dumb or incredibly smart and knows some way to &et out of thls town that I don't," aald Police Chief James Barkley. . Surrotmded by water and &Iaclal mountaina, Alaska 'a capital city 1s an old gold·mlnlng town of 17,000 residents with about so miles of roads none of which and left the bank on foot, the Jeads anywhere'. FBI said. Bank officials and the THE ONLY WAY FBI refused to say how much out of money was taken. Juneau ts by boat or by air on one of the aht commercial ru1bta departina dally. "A bank robbery? In Juneau, Alaska? You sotta be klddin1 me," saJd a young man standing on a street corner opposite the bank. THE ROBBERY occurred about 2 p.m. Thursday, the FBI said, when a middle·aaed man armed with a revolver gave a bank teller a handwrttt.en note demanding her money. He stuffed the money tnto a paper bat, retrieved bis note Maddox Tests Doe ATLANTA (AP) -Fonner Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox la scheduled to under10 further hospital tests Sunday. his son said He entered a Marietta hospital on Wednesday for a routine checkup following the severe heart attack he suffered last September. • 0"EXEL • FBI AGENT Charles Dullnaky described the robber aa a white man about 5·feet-10 and 160 pounds with a pockmarked, heavily lined face. He waa wear· ing a red and blue wool hat and a heavy sreen parka with a fur collar. Bank officials were so shaken by the robbery that they cloaed the bank early and refUJed to make aay public at•tements. Wben oae irate cUitO er manded to know the bant mana1u's name, the tell r at the drive-in window efused to give It out and nld, "I Just can't say anything about anYf.ltin1." The only other known bank robbery in Jun, u history ..-as ln 1932 when a robber pomted a pistol at a local bank teller and told her to "dlsb lt out," then left the bank with $3,000. He was shot on the sidewalk in a piltol duel with the bank cashler. . NATION I WORLD WA HJNOTON <AP) DefenH Secretary Harold Brown wanta tbo Navy to con· alder l~'"I th• role fl its aircraft camera 1n posalbte con- ventlo al wars, a IOW'Ce within the military qya. The IOU.tee, wbo declined to be ldentlned. aald the new Navy role ia outllned ill the second draft of Bnnm'1 CooaoUdated G uldanee document for fiscal 1171. Tb at document becaa elrculatinf amon1 the Army. Navy and Air Force earlier tbb month with eo1nment1 1ou1bt from Neb branch on bud&et.ary and plannlng mauen. TBE 80UaCB said the plan would call for aircraft carriers to be pulled badt from possible major eontlict areu an~ would llmlt. lot' example, any Navy Ylalon ot landlna troops in the Soviet Union or provldln& planes for air atrtket on the Soviet mainland. · • Jnateild, the earrlere would be called to l)N!lCif1c minor contllcts and to Proteellni crucial aea routes and bales. THE PU&POSE ot the pro- posals la to limit the need for the •xpenaln carriers. Jenine rnoro monoy for other defense proJecll. "But if any of these con- clusions (about the use of car- riert) IN valid, they must be baaed upon valid assumetfons <about the need for the ships), .. tbe source aald. "Some of the people on his (Browu'a) at&ff have floated around Wasblnito11 for a loo1 time advocatlnl aucb theories and now they have a Job and are nry aerloua about their point of view. Whether Brown ls, I don't know," the source added. Reds Miss Saucer Pad ST. PAUL. Alberta CAP) -Insurance salesman J. J . ParklNOn ls disappoint· ed that the nuclear- powered satellite that dis· lnteJrated over Canada mlued this nortbeul town. It ta tho alte of tile world'• ft.rtt llylnt saucer landtn1 pad btdlt as rf, cen- tennial project in 19e7. "Hell. they ml.ssed Ui pad by a aood 430 mllea." quipped :Parkinson. Jfe 1u11est~ that next tlme the Soviet.a need the pad, they live St. Paul '8 hours tYacuaUon notice. 0 i c < s • ·winter Sale Continues CD "' g .~ • Featuring such famous lines as Drexel, Heritage, Henredort, Woodmark Chairs, Stanton Gooper to name but a few • -.J w )( w a:: 0 Sample comparisons of in-stock upholstered merchandise .~ S749. 729. 799, 839. 799. 828 .... 439 .... 329 .... 515 •• 366. 372. . 369 .... Victim's Burglary Record Reported OAKLAND <AP> -Police aay the)' are eearcblnl for a moUve ln a btple 1laytni whose .tcUms include a mu law enforcement IOW'cel Hld bad a burtlary record and wu "f aJrly active In narcotics.'' Oakland poUce would not ••Y Tbanday wbat leada they bad tn the •tabbing deaths of a rus and book importer. b1I wit• and b111ltter ln their posh $150,000 home over· lookine San Francisco Bay. found fully clothed tn the bloodied recreaUon room of the, two atoty home. Ra1uaa lylne face down on the floor and bl.a wife seated in a chair, her head bent back. ·~-.. T!US OF FIRING But law enforcement sources 'Who asked not be to named told the Associated Press that the importer, Francis Anthony Ra1uaa, 30, wu arrested for bur1Iarte1 in 1987 in New York and 1973 In Oakland. The dLs· potltion ot those arrests waa not known. Racma'• alater wu found lY· tn1 naked on her back on the floor of a nearby bed.room. In· dJeatioos were that the YoUDC woman, who was visltine the couple, had not been sexually molested, la.id chief deputy cor· oner Roland Prahl. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jt. THE souaCES also aaid Jtacuaa appeared to have used several aliases and was known to have been "fairly active in narcotics." They did not elaborate. Raiuu, his wire, Jennifer Ann, 24, and his sister, Marianne Jane, 21, were found stabbed to deatb Wednesday afternoon after Rqusa failed to pick up his I-rear-old SOD at a private achoo in Berkt'ley where be bad been dropped off that morning. Mre. Rai\laa was the dauibter of FeUx Stumpf of Reno, Nev .. whom police said was head of the National Council of Jud1es. POLICE SAID Thur11day an interview with th~ young boy, who ts Ragusa's son by a pre vtous marriage, gave them some clues, but they would not elaborate. Raeusa and his wife were PRAHL WOULD NOT aay how many times the vlctlm1 had been stabbed, but one police of. ficer described the attack.a aa .. furious." Homicide detective Set. Alfred Severino •aid it WU poa. 1lble the victims knew their m urdereror murderers. The Ragusa home, which the couple bad rented since the sum- mer ot WT6, had burclar alarms on all windows, double lock.a on the front door and two German shepherd watchdoea. ITS EXPENSIVE Oriental rugs and rare tapestries and an elaborate stereo system were, left untouched, police said, and apparently nothin& was taken. HEALTH SECRETARY Marto Obledo Fans Mourn Rock Figure HOLLYWOOD (AP) -More than 400 friends and fans -including Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. -have bade farewell to Terry Kath, lead guitarist oC the rock group Cblca10 who died this week from a self.inflicted eunshot wound. -------- The strains of a Kath ( J vo• from the group's STATE' · latest album filled the '---------mortuary chapel Thurs- has pleaded ~to tidnapplq an ll·1MN>ld Burlineame boJ but bis attom.y, callln• Ma client ''a nice guy," ii Mekint a lenient aentace. Scott J. Tlmmonds, wbo ii free on 125,000 bond, entered tho plea Thursday before San Mateo County Superior Court Judie Thomas Jenldna, 1 who scheduled sentencing far March lS. Tim· monda and a friend, John Reiser, 17, were char1ed. with klmi:f:!::. Niels Le1aJJet, the son of a Bur-. line a me b man. day as tearful mourners heard the musician eulogized. Jlape lAlfe Bqs ... If ... AppN I •I Kath, 31 died Monday night after potnttnc a loaded piatol at b1a bead and pulline the trl11er. SACRAllENTO <AP> -An 11'12 npe la• Cllrat The blaat killed him instantly. nnlice sald. threw out a 11-yeaP-old'a ftP9c:oavictlolllut1Ml' r WOUld be 8CnR*l ader & "11 p&IHIS ~ tbe » Sauaellejeet.'i'fl#•IU semb~. , · SACRAMENTO / • P) - A bill -arded .._ Tbe 11711.aw ~::=r....,.ldlca of a mdh ~ • -ur under 14 NQubw pl"OQf -Mi tall aome lawmalcen u a dart bone aolution to the the YS•'9 ttatlmaay ,_ tla& 11ie wu plQ 11 D:J Lestalature:. dead.Jock oa property tu rellel bu capabl8 ~ eamm1ttlnC rape. been rejected by Ute S-ete. but supporters hope to re,;~:e !eaaure, SB 1, by Sen. Peter Behr. R· Cmi .... Uf• A• •Di~.., ... Marin County. would provide much ol itl r.u.t by LOS ANGELES (AP) -TeM'iillba t' r n nlsioc the homeowne.r's property tax uemptiod here and In San Franclaco have tumed down an to 72 percent of assessed value on the first $200.000 advertlsm, blitz by Atsemblymm Ken Maddy. or a home's value. who had hoped to buy lar1e amounw ol air time to -pLa:L GtlW• .. JCl.6--get more vat« recopJUon in his bld for the ~OP .1J11Ga ..,.... -r pbernatorial nomtnatlon, a eampaJan olfidal REDWOOD CITY CAP> -A :tt.1ear-old man 'said. ftlorist Sfeciall I Gather up a nrietj of Indoor Plants including: SCHEFFLER.A, PRAYER PLANT, MARBLEQUEEN,POTH~1 _!1ABY TEARS, ~r D~AENA. In 4." Pot ~. $2.49 to $8.49 . . 99~.a. .. Thna Ian: 81. :INuneiz Specia~ J:DJ-w ~l®aed haiVeat tCOMBINATION Fmlt Tree NBCTABINB l'LAMI KIST PEACH JtED HAVEN (free.tone) SANTA RO If. PLUM ~llooone~! ~ . SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown ~r. denia firin1 Josette Mondanaro because he feared her lesbian Uleatyle ml1bt bwt him poUUcallY, Ht lnslrts lt wu G:aly because of a aexualb' explicit letter lbs wrote on 1taf.e atatJonery. "l aaw Jangua1e qtat la abock· me •••• I feel ~ letter falls aubstanUall.Y belOw Ule htvel of propriety that the peopJe have a rt1ht to expect " Brown told a State PenOMel Board heartni officer at a special ae11ton Tburaday night In hla ottlce. Heartni attteer .Jam• Waller .Ued the covernor Jt it wu a eenatderatlon that Dr. Mon· daoaro mlOt be a •1pol1Ucal . liabWty0 beCatJle ot tM letter aacl her •1l1feiit1Je.•• an otmous 1'eferenee to the former Rate dra1 abuM dlrect0r'1 oatlpoQn lesbianism. ··No, rr WASN'T. Thia letter in and ol itself wu the reaaon for her dismllsal. Ablaent tbia letter, she would be •orklnl for state covernment. today." Brown replied. The »minute 1ea1loa, with only Brown. Waller, Deputy At. torney Gmeral Alltboa.Y DaV110 ad two news Mnice reponer. pNSent. came after foar d81'I ol public te1ttmonJ before Waller. That tesUmony waa tebedWed to contlDue today, . DAILY PILOT .45 Da. 0 ANA o, a U·year-Brown f her leabia am old phyllctan, la appealln1 her" Wbuld hurt his r.electlOA eam- diamlsaal last October u deputy pai1n. She also baa accused director ol the Health Depart-Health and W lfare ~ ment'• Sub1tanc Abuae .Mar;lc>Obledootaeetdn1her ,. Dlvl1lon;. mtual because ahO retusecl to Dr. Mcmdanaro'1 leUer. writ· hlre Obledo's friend Henty ten last June to a New \'orlt Collini. lawyer-pbyalclan, used several TESTIFYING IN PU11UC profanltlee.and vivld aexual im· Thune!~, Obledo admitted ask· a1ea to convey her an1er with a Ins Health Department olftdallJ magadne writer who advocated to consider Colllnl, but dealecl more research before laws ban· ordertoc the hlrin1. But Health. • nln1 child porno1rapby are Director Jerome Lackner aft&ri- passed. ly countered that be was. ln· She bas claimed the letter was deed, told to find a Job for merely an ocuae to fire her and Collin• in h1a department. Spirits Lifted Margarita Official Drink SAN DIEGO CAP -Tben'a the 0 Slniapore SUq0 and the ''Manhattan." Now a blend ol blue curacao and teqWJa makea the ··san Dleeo Mar1artta." The concoction wu the re1ult of the hotly eontestecl San Dieeo Drink Con*t apomored by the Convention and Vlatton Bureau. Tbe winner wu·declded Thursday Dllht. • "O'l'llEa CJTIE8 BA VE their drlnb... said Dr. Al An·· denon, b:nmedlat. paat preaident of the bureau and otle ot tbo four Jud&ea. 0 We felt San Dlqo should, too.•• Tbe 1S IUl'Ytwora out ot • arlllnal entranta bad a driQ.olr wlth • spat CIG tDe 'Toda," lbow CID NBC te1.evtaSoQ at stat .. TBE WINNER. DON WJLDU. a 15-.)'ea.Mld Saa~ barteodw, •DI the TV eameraa botbered him a blt an4 6e dJdn't evm name hla blad until tbe lut IDJnute. I Affention! ·Ladies • and Gentlemen , Orange Coast Daily Pilot Whitewash Effort tan~t Erase Stain . Sworn affidavits and an official "clearance" by the iU.S. Department of Justice cannot remove the extremely , unsavory aroma of the Carter Administration's dismissal 'of U.S. District Atty. David W. Marston in Philadelphia. In fact, dragging the Justice Department into the whitewash operation only made the whole charade look worse. During his campaign, Carter pledged that all appointments of federal judges and prosecutors would be made on the basis of merit, rather than party affiliation. Even so, it would not have been too surprising if Republican Marston had, in due course, been replaced by a qualified Democrat. That's the way things go • But when Marswn was kicked out in the middle of an investigation into corruption in Philadelphia -involving, among others, Democratic Congressmen Joshua Eilberg and Daniel Flood -the administration didn't even have a suitable replacement in mind. In fact, as an afterthought, Atty. Gen. Griffin B. Bell asked him to stay on until someone could be found. Marston understandably refused and tendered his resignation. Carter's admission that Eilberg had phoned him to ask that Marston's removal be expedited and that he had told Bell to take care of the matter hinted at some very ugly machinations. Partic~larly since Carter had earlier stoutly denied any contact on the matter. So Bell set the Justice Department off on an ''official" investigation of circumstances surroundine the dismissal. On the basis or sworn affidavits from both Carter and Bell, attestmg that they did not know Eilberg was under investigation when he sought to speed up the Philadephia atto1 ncy's ouster, the Justice Department has cleared them of any !-;USpicion of wrongdoing. That's nice. But it is totally and utterly untrue. :\ow the dark shadow of partisan manipulation looms over the Justice Department as well as the president, the attorney general and a finagling congressman. And another campaign pledge goes down the dr~in. Ballot Protected It's encouraging to learn that the state Supreme Court in Michigan has upheld the secret ballot right of a 21-ycar-old prelaw student. Followin~ a disputed mayoral election in Ann Arbor, Susan Van Jlattum was ordered by the Court o( Appeals to n•v(•al which of two candidates she had voted for. Tht• election was lost by one vote, but 23 of the votes had been cust by people who had mistakenly registered as Ann Arbor residents, including University of Michigan student Van Hattum. The loser felt the election result might be overturned if it could be proved the deciding vote had been illegally cast When Miss Van Hattum insisted on her right to a secret ballot, she was held in cont.empt by a lower court trying to determine the outcome of the election. Her appeal was rejected. But the Supreme Court, f'mding there had been no evidence of intentional fraud, has reversed the contempt ruhng Now the lower court must find another way to settle the election dispute. But the student's willingness to risk a jail sentence to protect the secrecy of her vote has confirmed a far more significant constitutional right. UCiinSpace A student from UC Irvine will have the rare honor of having his personal scientific experiment go into orbit ln space when the space shuttle Enterprise takes off in 1981. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration <NASA> will rent cargo space on each of the initial 11 flights or the Enterprise to outside agencies. So the Orange County chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics plans to chip in $10,000 for five cubic feet of space to house UCI's Project Enterprise, whatever it turns out to be. ' All students at the lrVine campus are-eligible to propose experiments for the space journey and one proposal will become the university's official contribution to the space shuttle's load. Another feather in iUCI's scientific cap. • Opinions expreseed In the apace above are thOff of the Dally Piiot. Other Views eJCpressed on this page re those of their authors and artl1ta. Reader comment la Invited. Addreas The Dally Piiot, P.O. .eo-.. 1560, Costa Me CA 82828. PtiOne (71 '4) 642"""321. Boyd I Ditties ByLM.BOYD It's widely known there once was a popular 1001 en- tl U e d "Who Threw the Overalls In Mlatreu urphy'1 Chowder?,. Lesa ell remembered, thou1h. re tbese otb r d!ttiea or y steryear: ·•someon ot ed tho Punch at Una's '.I. ddlng," "Wheat Ban oa lns Are F4llln1. I'll Come SUdlnl B ck To You" and D 01ny , ... • Rot.rt H. W /Publl,htr Thomts K vii/Editor Fri~. January v; 1111 Barbera KNlbkbl U.S. ~ Global Enmionme:nt Cop WASHIN9TON -An angry counteratt clc atainst federal envlronm tAHstl is now beln1 quietly plannUd by cabinet-level departmenta, Jed by the Stato Department, with tndlcatlons of aupport ln the White Houae Jtaelf. The counteract.ct seems cer· tain to modify drastically aDd could kill alto1etber ' new reaula· tions pro- pcMJed by th• CouDcil for Envirorunen· tal Quallty <CEQ) that would make Uncle Sam . the environ- mental policeman o! the world -particularly policing nuclear reactors. "Outraceous," one State Department official told us. "Tbeae regulations would impose American environmen· tal standards on all our foreign friends and they would end up hatine us." This places President Carter in a peculiar dilemma. While crusading against nuclear pro- liferation and environmental Charles McCabe pollution, h is bound as P I· dent by tho _pr clicalJUea Of in· ternatlonal ·ur . A• 1uch. ho seems forced to disap~nt hi environmental constituency. THE ROP08ED reiulaU · re dr wn secretly by CEQ planner with apparent help from th Natural Reaources Dcfcn e CoUncil CNRDC>, an en. vlronmentallst private action croup. They would in erteet re- quire standard environmental impact statemcota (to be called "aaasessmentt" in the foreign field> for all :sported material or technole>BY &0ld abroad with some help -export licen or loan 1uarantees -from the U.S. covemment. The real taraet may be nuclear reactors, a prospect thllt has infuriated the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC>. At a closed-door meetin1 called by CEQ Jan, 6, NRC u1t1tant eeneral counsel Carlton Stoiber said there la "no legal Juatlfica· lion" !or imposin& U.S. environ· mental standards abroad. That brought objections from CEQ chairman Charles Warren and member Gus Speth, who showed reluctance even to dis· cuss lecal justirlcation. But AT LEAST aa upset as NRC and Ute State Department was Export·lmport Bank pretident John Moore, who warn.ti the Jan. 6 meet.1n1 that the proposed re1utatlon1 would benefit Japanese and West German ex· porters at the expense ot this country. The reason: endless de· lays and lawsuits aaalnat U.S. export$ on often spacious en· vironmenlal crounds would tum impatient foreign buyers away from the U.S. Moore, a former Atlanta lawyer close to Mr. Carter. stron&IY urged White House domestic policy chief Stuart Elzenatat to attend the Jan. 6 aesaion at CEQ. Eizeoatat stayed long enoush to ask three questions: What ia the cost to the federal eovemment of the proposed reculatlons? What is their legal jwstificatlon? 'I'o what extent would they impose American standards on foreian governments? Speth, who took the leading role f Of'. CEQ in the crimonJous debate, ff•vo unlatormaUon and "fud1ed' MSwera~ accordin1 to one partlclpant. Eli natal left the meeUnc before it ended, b\lt those in position to know aay he was un.lmprestecl wlth CEQ'a ra. tlonale a.nd bu stronc reserva· tiona about CEQ't ambition to be top cop for cl.f>bal environment. SPKnt -AS legal counsel for the eovironmentallat NRDC before .Mr. Carter put bim on the CEQ. Last year the NRDC broucht suit against the Ex·lm Bank to reqwre it to mee& CEQ's domestic atandards in all its foreign lending ~rations. That suit, while not directly related to CEQ's proposed new regulations, helps to explain why Moore and the Ex·Im Bank are so disturbed. The banlc bas provided more than $20 bilUM ln loans and euarantees for U.S. exports since mld-1974, much of tt for nuclear and conventional power f aclllties and offshore oil drilling. NRDC claims these have direct impact on the en· vlronment. . . If Ex-Im Bank either loses the NRDC suit <now in U.S. district court here> or ls forced to comp- ly with the proposed CEQ reg ulations, billlon& of dollars' worth or exports of U.S. prod· ucts in the future could 10 down the drain. Foreign buyers would be forced to wait out end· less environmental invesli1a· lions. fllinc or impact &tat,e. ments and predictable harass- ment of court actions btoulht by well-meanina environmentaliat 1roup1. ADD TO that da11ger the equally predictable fury of foreian buyers and aovernments subjected to U.S. environmental lnvesttgaUons on their own soil and the awesome dimension of CEQ's ambitions comea into focus. But the CEQ has almost cer· tainly overreached itself. Represcnune an activist consti· luency that takes a highly neeatlve view of extendin& U.S. mllltary aod political power around the globe. it now wants to blanket the worlcl with U .s. environmental power. And that is an unwanted extension of Potomaa power which Jhmny • Carter, arderit ~nmeatallst tboulh be ~ 1$ hams trouble • · accepu.n,. Science Finds Love Is Good for Health Center. Gennum eome up with wondedull,y prepoaterous aames lot. 1ome ol their ln1Ututlons: but come to thlnk, 10 do we, u in Transcendental Meditation, !or keepin8 your mouth shut. The Osculatory Research Center has found that "87 per- cent Of top business execUUves tnterVlewed ld11 their wi\'es every mominf." The Center also disclosed that of 100 ex· ecutlvcs whose careers were slippm., st never kissed their wivoa, and 32 seldom bothered. 1rea11 Pole wtio hate tbelr wives with a pusloru And I know tota1 !allures wboH low, for and de- pendency on their wlvea Is patheUc. And~ than one of each cateJOl'1, I may add. But there li a Mrloul llde to thia. The affedlona can truly af· feet the health. Lack of Jove can turn an OC"Clia&r7 •penoo into a zomble. It can. and·bas, resulted lb death. Tbls b no frivolous 1tatemem. A CENTVllY a10. more than half the chlldi'en bcirn In the Engll1h·speaktn1 world died ·within tbe.lr ftnl year. These bable1 died Of a disease called ~. from the Gr word meanln1 "Walitl11a awa1."' The dlHue was alao known u inf an· tile atrophy or debiUty. "When intenislv• studlu were undertaken tO track do.rn its cauae," 1aya the anthropolo,Ut Alhley Mooia,u, ''the discovery was made that babies In lb best homes and hoSpltAla were moat often it.a vlcUmt, l>abios who were appo nt.17 recelvln1 thQ beat and moet cartful phySical attention. While ba pooreat hom with a ac:iOd mother, cleaplte the Jack of 1'Y1lealc pby1lcal conditions, ott•n. cwercame the ph71ic&l handicaps and flourilbed. ''What was wantln1 in tile sterilized enVlronment of the babln of the flnt class and wu 1enerally supplied tn babtes ot the second claaa was mot.her love." TBOSE WERE tho daye when. bablea were turned over to nan- nies early as pc)salble. AU we hear about these days were the wonderful nannies. lncludlns Churchill'• Mra. Everest. There were also holy terrors. who eame to the famiJY armed witb the finest credeaUall. Many ct them were loveless. or clOle to. The boys and &iris who aur- vived these monsters bee.mo •Ory toup bOMbriil lilaeed - admtral1 and eonfidenco 111en. Prime Ministers and plent~ tlarles. But they couldn't :11ve love either, because they haCf not been taut}it what it wu. 11\e evidence, far too often, wu ln their ions and daughters who led ctiaoUc lives. These kids O.D. 'd on a lot of thiqa. but Dot on love. - Orange Coast Daily Pilot Whitewash Effort tan't Erase Stain Sworn affidavits and an official "clearance" by the U.S. Department of Justice cannot remove the extremely uns avory aroma of the Carter Administntion'a dismissal of U.S. District Atty. David W. Marston in Philadelphia. In fact, dragging the Justice Department into the whitewash operation only made the whole charade look worse. During his campaign, Carter pledged that all app-0intments of federal judges and prosecutors would be made on the basis of merit, rather than party affiliation. Even so, it would not have been too surprialng if Republican Marston had, in due course, been replaced by a qualified Democrat. That's the way things go. But when Marston was kicked out in the middle of an investigation into corruption in Philadelphia -involving, among others, Democratic Congressmen Joshua Eilberg and Daniel Flood -the administration didn't even have a suitable replacement in mind. In fact, as an afterthought, Atty. Gen. Griffin B. Bell asked him to stay on until someone could be found. Marston understandably refused and tendered his resignation Carter's admission that Eilberg had phoned him to ask that Marston's removal be expedited and that he had told Bell to take care of the matter hinted at some very ugly machinations. Particl,\larly since Carter had earlier stoutly denied any contact on the matter. So Bell set the Justice Department off on an "official" mvesligation of circumstances surrounding the dismissal On the basis of sworn affidavits from both Carter and Bell, attesting thut they did not know Eilberg was under investigation when he sought to speed up the Phlladephla attor ncy's ouster, the Justice Department has cleared them of any suspicion of wrongdoing. That's nice. But it is totally and utterly untrue Now the dark shadow of partisan manipulation looms over the Justice Department as well as the president. the attorney general and a finagling congressman. And another campaign pledge goes down the dr~in. Ballot Protected It's encouraging to learn that the state Supreme Court m Michigan has upheld the secret ballot right of a 21-ycar-old prelaw student. Following a disputed mayoral election in Ann Arbor. SusCJn Van Hallum was ordered by the Court o( Appeals to reveal which of two candidates she had voted for Tht.• election was lost by one vote, but 23 of the votes had been cast by people who had mistakenly registered as Ann Arbor residents, including University of Michigan student Van Hattum. The loser felt the election result might be overturned if it could be proved the deciding vote had been illegally cast When Miss Van Hattum insisted on her right to a secret ballot, she was held in contempt by a lower court trying to determine the outcome of .the election. Her appeal was rejected. But the Supreme Court, f'mcling there bad been no evidence of intentional fraud, has reversed the contempt ruling Now the lower court must find another way to settle the election dispute. But the student's willingness to risk a jail sentence to protect the secrecy of her vote has confirmed a far more significant constitutional right. UCiinSpace A student from UC Irvine will have the rare honor of having his personal scientific experh:nent go into orbit in space when the space shuttle Enterprise takes off 1n 1981. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration CN ASA) will rent cargo apace on each of the initial 11 flights of the Enterprise to outside agencies. So the Orange County chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astroriautlcs plans to chip 1il $10,000 for five cubic feet of space to house UCI's Project Enterprise, whatever it turns out to be. All &ludents at the Irvine campus are-eligible to propose experiments for the space Journey and one proposal will become the uni\'ersity's official contribution to the space shuttle's load. Another feather in UCrs scientific cap. • Opinion• expressed In the apace above are thoee of the Dally Piiot. Other views exprHsed on thll page art thoM of their authora and 81114ts. Reader comment la Invited. Addre11 The Dally P-llot, P.O. .eo~ 1560, Costa M CA 92628. PtiOne (714) 642"'4321. Boy,d I Ditties· ByLM.BOYD It '1 widely known ther. onco wu • popul•r ·~•en· titled "Who Threw the Overalls ln Mh\reu urphy'a Chowdert" Le5a w ll remembered, thouah. r tbcao other dltLlea of y ateryear : ••someon lted th Punch t Lena~ ddln1." "When Banana ma Arc Falllne. I'll Como Sltdlnc ck To You" and • Robert N. W /PubllSher U.S. as Global Enlilionment Cop WASWNGTON -An angry counterattack acatnst federal environmentalists itt now beln1 quietly pJannOd by cablnet·level departments, ll'd by the State Department, with indlcatlons of support tn the White House itaelf. Tho countenttack seems cer· tain to modify drastically end could kill 1lto1ether new reaula- tlona pro· posed by the Council for Environmen- tal Quality (CEQ) that would make Uncle Sam . the environ· mental pollceman of the world -particularly policing nuclear reactors. "Outraeeous, •' one State Department official told us. "Thue reaulationa would impose American environmen- tal standards on all our foreign friends and they would end up halln& ua." This places President Carter in a peculiar dUemma. While crusading against nuclear pro- llf eration and environmental ,, Charles McCabe pollution, he i bound as PreSl· dent by tho practlc llti Of in· ternatlonal life. As such, h seems forced to dlaappOfnt hll environmental constituency. THE PROPOSED re1ulaUon were drawn secretly by CEQ planners with appar~nt help from the Natural Resources Defense Councll (NRDC). an en· vlronmentallat private action group. '8tey would in effect re- quire -standard environmental impact statementa (to be called "assaessmcnta•• in the foretp field) for all exported material or technolQIY sold abroad with some help -export licenses or loan auarantecs -from the U.S. 1ovemment. The real tar1et may be nuclear reactors, a prospect that has infuriated the Nuclear Regulatory Commission <NRC). At a cloaed·door rbeetlni called by CEQ Jan. 8, NRC aaslitant general counsel Carlton Stoiber said there lA "no legal justifica- tion" for imposinl U.S. environ- mental standards abroad. That brou1ht objections from CEQ chairman Charles Warren and member Gua Speth, who showed reluctance even to dis- cuss legal justification. But AT tFAST as up et as NRC and the State Department was Export·Impc>rt Bank presid nt John Moore, who warned t.he Jan. 6 mtetina that th propq$ed regulations would benefit Japane5e and West German ex· porters at the ex~os of this country. The reason: en<U~a d · Jays and lawsuits aaalnst U.S. exporta on often pacious e.n · vironmental crounds would turn impatient foreign buyers away from the U.S. Moore, a former Atlanta lawyer close to Mr. Carter, strongly uraed Whlle House domestic policy chief Stuart Elzenatat to attend the Jan. 6 seaaion at CEQ. Eiaenatat stayed long enoush to uk three questions: What ls the cost to the federal 1overnment of the proposed reeuiatlons? What is their legal jusUficaUon? 'ro what extent would they Impose American standards on foreign governments? Speth, who took the leading role fo~ CEQ Jn the acrlmonJous d bate, aave uruntormatlon and "fudaed" ~wers. ac~rdw to one participant. EJzenstat I~ tho m tin1 before it ende<l, but those in poaition to know say he was unlmpru ed with Cf:Q'a ra- Uonale and has atrong reserva- tions about CEQ'a ambition to be top cop for 1~obal environment. • PE'nl 1AS legal counsel for the envlronmentallat. NRDC before Mr. Carter put blm on the CEQ. Last year the NRDC broueht suit against the Ex-Im Bank to require it to meet CEQ's domestic atandards in all its foreign lendinl operations. That suit, whUe not directly related to CEQ's proposed new regulations, helps to explain why Moore and the Ex-Im BanJc are so disturbed. The bank has provided more than $20 bllUon in Joana and suarantees for U.S. exports since mid-197•, much of it for nuclear and conventional power facillties and offshore oil drilling. NRDC claims these have direct impact on the en. vlronment. If Ex-tm Banlt either loses the NRDC suit (now in U.S. district court here) or is forced to comp- ly with the proposed CEQ reg- ulations. billlons of dollars' worth of exports of U.S. prod· ucta in tbe future could co down the drain. Foreign buyers would be forced to wait out end- less environmental investiga- tions, filing of impact atate- mentl and predictable harass- ment of court actions broo&ht by well-meanina environmentaliat croups. ADD TO that danger the equally predictable fury of forel&n buyers and governments subjected to U.S. environmental inve&tlgations on their own soil nnd the awesome dimension of CEQ's ambitions comes into focus But the CEQ has almost cer· tainly overreached itself. Representing an activist consll· tuency that takes a highly ne,ative view of extendin& U.S. milltary and political Power around the globe, it now wants to blanket the world with U.S. environmental power. And that is an Ullwanted extension ot Potomac power •hich Jimmy Carter, ardent ~nmentallst thoUfb be ts, ls bavtDc trOubJe • aceeptblf. Science Finds Love Is Good for Health I've just read an account' or one of tboee "scienWic" surveys that so delllt)lt me. Surveys on thln11 like; Do quick orgums ~urt YoUl' teeth? What perceo· t1ae of the people of the upper Amaion believe in immortality? Jtow JDany people are there in the world? Since nobo<ly knows the answer to any of these ques- tlons, pretty much any answer ii as good aa tbe next. Tb• 1ootler the answer, the more likely it i. to aet. into print. Thl• ooa J Just r d comes from West Germany. Pun9(ent research by one Dr. Albert Saabo, published tn P.notlllba ma1Uine has abO\m that people who start the day wltb a Ida& .. enjoy better health, llve longer, and earn more moQey." It ia not 1urpriling that tbla bit of NHatch was conducted at th Kl l Oaculotory Re1earch Center. Germans come up with wonderfully prepostA!roua names tot. aome ot thelr lnatituUons; but come to think, to do we as In Transcendental Medltailoft. for keeplila your mouth lhul The Oaculatory Research Cent.er has found that "17 pel"- cent of top buslDess execuUves lnterVlewed klaa their Wi\tea every mornlo1." The Center also disclosed that or 100 ex- ecutives whose careers were slippini. 51 never kissed their wives, and 32 seldom bothered. THE aEASON, says Saabo. is simple. "A buabaod wbo tiaaea hlA wile begtns the day with a positive atUtude. 'l'he ltbsed husband's feellnc of harmony ta reflec~lolopcally u well a1 men . However when a man altipe hia mornlni kiss, ba'a off to a ne11Uve start. He tends to be moody and dep eel. re·1 uninterested in hla work and lur· roundi~.·· ~ne of this klnct of non- sensical reHarch does •ny harm. 'M 1 Hid, to questions Of this kti1d ~'1W ean al•• a.tmc>lt 1ny kbld of 'M!wer. l know lads t the top of th corpora greuy pole who hate tbelr wives with a pass~ And I know total failures whoso 1oVe for and do- pe.ndency on their wive• 11 patheUc. And~ than ono of each cate1oey, J ma.y add. But there is a HnoUI de to thll. The alfeetlonl can truly II· feet tbe health. t.ck of love can turn an ~·petlQn tnto a zombie. It can. and hu, reaulted lb Cleath. Thi.I la no frivolous statement. mother, decplte the Jack of hyaleoic physical conditions~ oft.en overcame the physical bandfeaps and flotlriabed. •what was wantlDI In the aterillzed enVJronment or the blbiu ot the first clus and was 1cnerally aupplled in babies ot the •~nd clus wu mother love." THOSE WERE the days when babies were turned over to nan· :nies a early u possible. All we bear about these days were the wonderful nannies, includlng Cburcblll'a Mn. Everest. There were also holy terrors, who ume tO the family armed with the finest credentials. Many oC them were lovelesa. or cloee to. The bo111 and Cirl• who sur· vlved thcao monsters became very tOUgh tiOmbrils Indeed - admlrala Ud eomidonce men. Prime Mln and plonlpoten• tiarles. BUl they couldn't live lovo either, bCca they hacf not been taulht hat lt waa. 'nte evidence, tar toO often, was in their sons and dau1bter1 who led ctiaoUc lives. 'ntea kld O.D. 'ct on a lot <>! thlni•. but not on Jon. Booms·· Unexplainable Phenomena? JJ7Tbe Allocla&edPl'Cll • MYaterioua atmoepheric explMlom have Jostlfld the Eut Cout. They have baffied tbe public and the 1cienti1ta. The window·ratWnc off.shore boom• •tarted jn early Dec:.mber and have since resulted in periodic rumbllnp heard and felt from Connec· lieut to South Carolina. THE POSSIBLE EXPLANATIONS HAVE ranced from aircraft aonlc booms to 1u escapint from ~raea aarbace dumps. The mllitary aays it's not responsible. In fact, all federal aaencles which conceivably could be in· volved with the booms concluded that they are in· noeent. And the Defense ,---------..... Department com· ( J missioned the Naval SCIENCE Research Laboratory to ..., _______ ___,_ coordinate a further federal study of the phenomena and to report conclusions, if any, in March. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ASKED scientists in several fields what caused the booms. Here, in part, are their responses. Dr. Frank Pre11, a geologist who is President Carter's science adviser: "In my position, I can't speculate on them. But I am following the situation closely. Not only because l'm a scientist. but also offic1ally because people are conrcrncd ubout them ·• Dr. Georite Cre~11man, meteorologist director of the National WNlher Service ''I don't have any information beyond whats been in the newspapers some of which I believe and some I don't believe. My first thought was that something 1s going on that the military isn't telling us about. But that's only speculation. I really have a lot of other things to think about." WlWam Dona, head of atmospheric sciences at Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Geophysical Observatory in Palisades, N.Y.: He concluded from measurements that aircraft sonic booms were not responsible. He sug. gested that secn•t government experiments might be involved. This hus been denied. Dr. Thomas Gold, dirertor of Cornell University's Center for Rad1oph)sics and Space Research. The booms are caused by methane gas venting from aacks in the earth's surface. Gold says These tiant eas bubbles burped into the air could ignite by static electricity or other means to pro· duce the explosions Cornell researchers found that every earthquake Is accompanied by these au releases and in some cases preceded by them. "We have evidence of hundreds of these episodes occurring all over the earth and It's been recorded for bundreda of years The eventa seem more llkely to malce exploelve noises over water than over land, where JW:ntnous displays seem more common than over water.'· Gold and others discounted a related theorJ that the booms came Crom flammable gas general· ed by water treatment sludge deposits and garbage collecting on the ocean noor. "Garbage can make methane but it can't make it in big bubbles. The gas would dribble out a little lt a lime ancl. large amounts have to be con· tained under pressure lo cet enough for an ex· plos1on" Dr. Allan Bromley, professor or Physics at the Yale University and aD omclal of the National Academy or Sdences: He discounted the 1arb11t ldea as "amusine." "The most intereslln1 faet in all of this ls that it is not new," Bromley said ... As far back u we have recorded history in New England, we have accounts of these booms off the coast. Tbis all sug- gests very much that we are dealtnc with phenomena that are natural in origin." -SpecialilSt.s with the U.S. Geoloeical Survey aay the muffled booms are similar to those that have been reported periodically in the past, often u~related to recorded 1~lo1ical activity such aa earthquakes. James Devloe, head or the survey's earth· quake studiea, says prior reports have come from' the Finaer Lakes retion of New York, the Midw8't, New En1tand, Florida, Australia and the Mtddle East. Dr. Al~• HJ1lek, the Northwestern University Htronomer who heads the Center for UFO Studie•: "There have been no re1>9.rted sl&hUnaa con· nect6d with this since lt'a apparenuY a perfectly n lural phenomenon that has been rePorttd for centurl•." Elvis Look-alike Friday, Januory 27, 1978 DAILY PILOT 7 TV Cops Winged SchOol Kids 'Review' Police Shows CHICAGO <AP> -XoJalt rell on "rubber band" scripts, Baretta ii as unreallsUc a tale u Snow White, and Stanky and Hutch ls popular. but "reeks with violence." These are aome cornmentl from seventh tbrou1b 12th cradera ulced to assume the role ol a TV critic and write a 400-word review of a police or detectlve program. THE NATIONWIDE contest, publlci.ied throuah a newsP.aper sup· plement circulated primarily in rural areas, ts the brainchild of Prtme Time SchOol TV, a non·profit eroup which wants to see popular television pro1ram1 put to educational use. The contest runs through Feb. 15 but Prime Time has released the beat of what it said was representative views of the 100 or so reviews it bu received. The pupils appeared most critical of Kojak, while -despite one pupil who expressed dislike for the violence in Stank)' and Hutch -it appears the most popular . that aer1eant1, not captains, run police ltaUons and that police o c era would be man content plblila card trick.I and drlnkinl beer than solvin1 criminal cues." Bruce Pody, 18, of Mitchell, S.D .. wrote that th Jan. '1 KoJak progrun contain~ "its abare of hookera. plmps and winos" and Involved "payoffs, murders and druas ... yet it fai\ed to capture my full attenUon." BAKETTA ALSO SU01JLD be taken off the alr, wrote Kris Evenson, 13, of Dover, Del. ·•All be ever does ls rt des around in a car. plays With his pretty UWe bird. shows on hit body and hurt.a oU\er people," said Kris. "That klnd of PJ'0- 1ram makes a person afraid of policemen and 1ive1 the impression that women can't do tbe job. 11 makes people turn to crime." Bill Sln&er. former Chlcaco mayoral candidate who is president of Prime Time, said he will probably send the "cr1Uque1" to the televialon networks. Dennis Wise of Ocala, Fla , holding a photoJraph of Elvis Presley, was to enter an Orlando hospital this week to un· dergo c~melic surgery mtended to make him look like Elvis. He hopes to build a museum in his honor. KOJA.K PEES6NTS a poor imaae ot the policeman to the vlewer, wrote Joseph Keene, 18, of Laredo, Tex. .. THIS BOWS THAT many younJ people are vlewina television with a crltic•l eye and not Just acceptini whatever they see as a reflection of "The show would have us believe the real world,'' he said. ~----------------------------------------------------------------------~~ Sambo's isj~tw. the family ordered. Here are some of our customers' favorite selections from our two big menus -one for grown-ups and one for children. Dinners . . . served any time. Top sirloin steak. ........ 3. 75 New York steak. .......... 3.95 Captain's platter (shrimp. ocean fish. shellfish) .... 3.65 Country friea steak. •..... 2.95 Deep frled chicken ....... 2.95 Deep fried shrimp ........ 3.45 Burger Specialties Hamburger combo (with salad. frles) ............ 1.90 Cheeseburger deluxe (with fries) ........ , ..... 1.60 Bacon burger combo (with salad, fries) ....... 2.35 Sandwich Board Ham & Swiss ............ 1. 75 The Texas sandwich ...... 2.25 Toasted bacon. lettuce and tomato ...... , ......••. 1.55 Patty melt .............• 1.85 Chill size ................ 1.80 Soup & San~ch Soup of the day with any sand· wich for only 4~ more. For Kids Children 12 and under get their own special menu. These arc some of the selections they <:an choose from. Tiger burger. . .. . . .. . . .. . .35 Hot dog................. .35 Chicken dinner .......... 1.00 · Fish dinner .............. 1.00 Burger patty dinner ....... 1.00 Grilled cheese sandwich. . .~ Vegetables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Tossed green salad. . . . . . . .30 French fries. . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Pancakes (four). . . . . . . . . . .50 Waftle .•••••••......... , . .95 French toast .....•.•...... 60 Bacon or sausage, egg, four pancakes & toast. ...... 1.10 Pudding ......•..••....... 40 Sundaes... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 For Light Appetites Beef patty plate .......... 1.80 Fish fllet plate ......•.... 1.80 Large chef's salad or tuna salad •••.•.•.••.•• 2.25 Tuna stuffed tomato ..•••• 1.35 A a-carte Vegetable of the day •••••• Potato salad ••••••••••••• Tossed green sillad. •••••• French fries or hash browns .•••.••••• Onion rings .••.....•....• Desserts Flaky crust pie .•...•.•... Strawberry shortcake ...•. Gela_tin ••••••••.......... carrot cake ••.•..•••.••.. Brown.le a la mode ...•.... Ice cream/Sherbet. ......• Breakfasts .45 .45 .60 .45 .60 • • .65 .65 .40 .75 .80 .30 Some of the more popular choices from our famous break- fast menu. Sambo·s special (one egg. two strips bacon, six pancakes) •.....•...•.• 1.50 Sausage or bacon & two eggs, pancakes •...•.... 2.10 Ham & cheese omelette with six pancakes ••.... 2.10 Lite breakfast (one egg. English muffin. grapefruit juice:) ••••.••••••.••..• 1.25 Wattle with egg and bacon.. 1.60 Six Sambo's pancakes. • . . . .85 Corned beef hash & egg. •• 2.55 Naturally, we also offer your favorite family beverages. And the items shown here represent less than halt of our entire menu selections. Come in soon, and bring the family. We serve all sclecUons all the tlmc. See our complete menu for delicious details. · \ll<ftllprlr m~IO~ ... OM.YPfl.OT LISC ·Quarterly Report~·Fikd Companies Cite Earnings, Revenues, Pr'ofits Jlfftwdai. ~ ..... , .... Mlcrodata Corp., Irvine, baa reported re· venuea of $9,414,000 and a net income of $6'0,000 or 29 cents a share on 2.2'0,000 average number of. •bare& 'outatandlne ·for the firat quart.er, ended Nov. 30, 1.977. Jn the prior year'• (ir1l quarter revenues were $9,571,000 and net income was $687,000 or 31 cents a share on 2,245,000 shares outatandJng. WhUe revenues and earninss per share were down from the prior year's first quarter, tbe com· pany increased ita 1ros1 proftt margins on product sales to 4S percent, up from 38 percent in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 1977, accord.inc to Donald W. Fuller, chairman and president. The coD.SOUdated tax rate ln tlfe first quarter fiacal year 1978 wu 20 percent, compared with 43 per- cent In the same quarter a year a10. the result of increased Puerto Rico proflta. Service revenues were up 113 percent over the same quarter a year aeo. and the company's backlog as of Nov. 30, 1977, stood at approximately $19,000,000 C1111plder A 11t•••tloa Computer Automation, Inc., Irvine. has re· ported record eamln&• of $1,530,000, or 77 cents a share, from sales of $14,561,000 for the second quarter ended Jan. 1. Net Income growth wu 34 percent over the aame quarter la.at year, when the company posted earnin11 of $1,145,000, or 59 cent.a a abare. Sales rose 45 percent over the $10,076,000 re· ported for the second quarter or fiscal 1977. For the first half of fiscal 1978, net income in· creased 52 percent, to $2,846,000, or $1 .43 a share, from $1 869 000, or 96 cents a share, for the like half last yc;r Revenues for the first half of fiscal 1978 totalled $26,525,000, compared with $17,930,000 for the same pt.>riod last year. an increase of 48 percent During the quarter t>ndcd Jan. 1, the company paid a ca!>h d1"1dend of 10 cents u share, compared Companies LefUe Space Motivational Desian & MarkeUng, Inc., and AM c Corp . are occupylna a 13,800-square-foot bu1ld1ns:: at 16811 Milliken Ave, Irvine, purchased by 168li M1lhkcn, Ltd., a South Laguna-based in· Vl'stmcnt partnership, according to Cold~ell Banker Commercial Brokerage Co., which handled the i.alc and lease. The building was purchased from Frank .Fargo of Irvine for $350,000. Motivational Design & Marketing designs sales offices for housing development.a while AMC is a wire distribution firm. KawfUakl Mo~• Of flce Kawasaki Moton COTp. h., lnO'led it.a natioaal data proceaains headquarters from Coeta Mesa to wlth I centl a aharo ln Decem tm. and 8 cents a sh e tn June JJ77. 1'.ellle Llflll•I•• Pacific LllhUn1 Corp., Angeles, hu re· ported unaudlted 1077 eamtn11 of 1149,000 before provialon for preferred dMdondl, equal to $2. 76 a share of common stock. lu 1976, the public uUllty bC>tdlnc company earned SG0,96'1,000 belor. provlaloo for preferred dividends, equal to $2.'8 a aw. ol commoii stock. The Increase ln earnlnp wu attributed to the company's oon·uUllty operatlcms. Earnlnp from utility operation• were~ the aame ln 1977 as in 1976. The principal 1ublldiary ls Southern California Gu Co. Other 1ublldlartes are lo real estate, qriculture, utility-related and other ft~dl. AMO Stahldlal'lf 6Clhl• Avco Fmanciai Services Inc., N..-port Beach, bas reported that 1977 was the best year ln ita bls· tory with records ln earnlnis. total reetlvables, volume of bUJlness, branch otnce expa~on, long- term flnancin1. low delinquency and msurance aubsidiary eaminp. AFS, a consumer finance company, i.s a wholly owned subsidiary of Avco Corp. AFS earned ~.e million before unrealized forei1n exchan1e loases of $9.9 m111lon and an ex- traordinary tax credit of $S million ln the fiscal year ended Nov. 30. Thia wu an Increase of Z1 percent over 1976 levels of $44.6 million and more then double the earnings level in 1970, when AFS ~as established. Net earnings totaled $51. 7 million in 1977 and $22 1 m illlon in 1976. . Total receivables outstandine reached a .re- cord $2.2 billion at Nov. 30, up nearly $300 million from the 1976 yearend level For the first U!lle AFS' installment receivables passed the $2 billion mark in 1977, standing at $2.15 billion at yearend, a 15 percent lncreue over 1976. The volume of business written durinc fiscal 1977 reached $1.72 billion, compared with $1.'3 billion in the prevtoua year. Far Wnt r .. t• laerea.e Far West Financial Corp., Newport Bea~h, parent of Stat.t Mutual Savinp • Loan Alloc1a- tlon bas announced net earnlno ot $4.'118.803. or $2 ,i a share for the year. ded Dec. 31, com· pired with $2:713,808, or $1.U a ahare, tor tbe 1976 per1od. Current year's net eamloas continue to exceed levels reported durina the past 10 years and represent an lncreue of 71 percent over the prtor year. ed Net earnings for the fourth quarter amount to $1,414,691. or 72 cents a share, compared with $875,604, or 44 cents, for the 1976 period. Per share resulta lnclude non-recurriD1 gains from the sale of land of 61 centa per share, re· corded during the first nine mon~ of 1977. Savings growth was $70.3 million for the year, an increue of 68 percent eompared with the 1976 growth of $'1.9 mlWon. ... . New loan volume amounted to $193.S million for the year, an lncreaae ot 80 percent eompared with p, l9'16 wlume ol S107.6 mllUon. • lrvine. St ...,l'!aetlk Kawasaki has leued a 19,200-SQ.U&re-toot in- dustrial building at 1371 Reynolds Ave. in the Irvine Industrial Complex from Charles and Kathryn Wheeler, Newport Beach. Jtli<>rodato l.JefUe• Space M1crodata Corp., Irvine-hued business com- puter manufacturer, has leased two buildines in the Irvine Industrial Complex totaling 43,347 square feet for expansion purposes, bringing its total space in the area to 190,000 square feet. The buildings, both on McGraw Ave., are 28,000 and 15,347 square feet and were leased from Irvine Business Properties, Costa Meu. Uughe9 Breaks lleeord• After !letting and breaking a series ot volume records, Hughes Alrwest Orange County station opened 1978 with a new h11h for tho number of passengers boardlnl ln a single day. The airline, which operatea 14 dally fiiahts out of the Orange County Airport, boarded 28',163 at the county facility. The highest one-day number.of passenger boardinas in 1977 was 1,052 from Dec. 26. However, station manaeer Tom Chandler said that daily record has been broken and stands at 1,079, set Jan. 4. Chandler said the airline ls abowinc increases tn all 'Of its volume from Oranee County, includin1 frei&ht shipmenta. In 1976, the total number of 1pusencen boarded wu 229,482, maldnc the ml fllm'e a D.I percent increase. In freiaht, the Increase was 2lU percent, go~ from 531 tons in 1976to685toos1n 1977. Panel Forms To Work for San Juan Vote stiuadard·Pacltlc Corp., Costa JleH, hu an· nounced that 1977 revenues and earnlnls rose to record hlshs for the fifth conaecutive :vear. Preliminary and unaudited net income for 1977 rose to $6,193,926, or $1.87 a ahare, fully diluted, on revenues of $88,523,301, compared with net income of $4,875,238, or $1.36, Cully diluted, on revenuea of $79,334,485 for the prior year. For the fourth quarter of um ended Dec. 31. the company earned net Income of $1,813,738, or :SO cents, fully diluted, on revenues ot $20,95'1,589, compared with net income ot $1,888,143, or 51 cents, fully diluted, on revenues of $24,678.116 for the like period in 1916. Eaming1 per 1bare have beCD acijusted to refiect a 3-for·2 stock 1p1n on Nov. 15. aa.ic'• A••et• Gram V alencla Bank bu mailed ahanholders stock and cub dividends for fiscal um. Alseta in· creased b7 81 ent to more than SSC lntWon iJl U'T1. Prom.a 1ncreued approximately 100 percent. • Plans for 1978 inClude appb1ni for a branch iJl Irvine, construction of an additfoinal facility iJl Placentia, expansion of the 2'-bour banking system and contlnuatlon of crow ezcbanie seminars. CeaU ••d Wallaee llepert• · Coats and Wallace Real Estate, Inc., Newport Beach, hu reported a tales volume in exceat of '61,000,000 tor 1977. The firm has offices at Newport Center, HunUncton Bea~ and Oolta Mesa In Orange County and a San Dteao faelltty ln the Pacilio Beach area. --.. . . . . . . LOC L/BUSIN~ ..,.., ............. ROADSIDE VENDOR MURPHY IN FRONT OF HIS COLORFUL VAN TM Peanut• and Taffy Colt Money; Hie View• on Ute are Fr•• 'Last Peanut Vendor' Merchant Seaman Hauila 'em Between ShiJM By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot-Dallyf'li.tMift stream' or traffic to sample his waree these winter weekends, whether they buy or not. Frank Murphy, 53. a merchant sea~~ for 2 yea~. is a familiar sight along ~acific Coa&t Highway in Huntin,ton Beach. "I'm the last of the peanut vendors anymore and it keeps me off unemployment or the welfare rolls," he says. His flre·englne red van, usually parked near the Huntlnaton Beach Edison plant, ia plastered with letterlnl and ls hard to inlas. "l'M JN BETWEEN ships rieht now;• add.I the Lon.a Beach man, who put.a out aboard at least three a year from Wil· minaton, boundforfarawayplaeel. He r.co!Ca at the idea of any romance In going to aea, ln an a1e of computers, COD· taineriied car10 veuels triple the she of traditional frelahten. risiDI lnfJaUon and mere l~bour stays in port. MuaPBY C"N BE FOUND 1tandlnf wtth one foot atop a red footlocker, or leanina ovtr a battered card table laden with goobera, caabew1, peanut brlttle and aalt water tatfy. , 1nnau;:J.roTlde1 one of Murpb1 a mercantile chel. •• ADOtber thine." be Hyt, hta elcar bounelnl upward for emphulJ. "You tell aome ol thole 1Urfel'8 who owe me co cfedlt to come around and pay up." •'The averaae ace of an able· bodied seaman is 52, fella," he 1norts un- ceremonioualy. "The Merchant Martne ls be· ing phased out.'' Ll'ITLE DDS WITH $200 and $300 tn wetaulta and boards can't even pay a quarter debt. Of course, some do.'' M urph.y aay1 he still loves his work. MURPHY'S CAP IS adorned by a pen· guln brooch presented only to those who have sailed the Strait of Ma&ellan at the tlp of South America iD winter. .. You meet a lot of nice people here. I flaure I'll retire ln two years and open a peanut and cashew 1bop atona the road. Friend of mlno o~ one ln LA. but he's been robbed 10 Umes. Of coune 1 don't .i., open herem,bt.l,knoct on WOC>d. •• Murphy ls more than wllllnc to bold forth for anyone who puU. out ol the pauln& LoOt to Be Returned Newport Police Sift Through~ Goods By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. DllllY ,.. • ...,. Newport Beach detectives have begun the task of match.tnt burglary victims to ltema fo\ma stockpiled lo the Utah home of rape and baratary 1u1pect Gerry CUrtll Bran.,an. DetecUve Michael Jacbon, who returned to Newport Wedneactay aft.er 1pendtn1 flve days In Provo eatalo1ln1 the more than :IOO anUques louad in Branagan'• home, aaJd be will be talk1n1 to the uarb' 80 Newport Beach bur&t&r1 vtcltms ln an ef- torttoldentltyltol p ... · BRANAGAN, Jt, Wat ar- retted Jan. U a f..,, boura after a Corona del Mar woman reported she was raped by a man who broke Into her home. Tho rapist ~atole110meurt1ques. Branapn hu bMG cbarpd wltb two burslarl•, the rape I and child molestation which ldentl.fledWedneldqafterllyfnt police said occurred Jan. 13 ln a to Provo. almllar bur&larY. Officers allege they found aome of the items atolea In thole two cues ln Branacan•1 rented van and near the aeene ot hlJ ar· rest. TREY SAID tbey re· covered more stolen property tn his mother's Onario home and in bia peraon.al car parted ln On- tario. Some ot the lteim 19<1 detec· tJvu to suspect Brana1an as tho burglar ln 30 th• of antiques tbat ocCUJ'n!d in NewpOrt du,iq tbeaummer. Riverside law eutorcemeat d· flclaJa also enteril'I. tile cue became they alleced that IOme of the ii.ms reco9ved wen stolen ln burslartea ln tbolr ju.riadlctlon. TBE lltGGE8Tflnd of all came thl1 weekend when JacklClll and u_U1oritielln Provo used• 1eatCb d'rrant to co to Bruacan'i home. There they found what they d•cribed u a ••smJtlasOD!an" ot uaertedly atolta antlquea whtc they believe came from the Newport and Blvenlde c • Jackaon 1ald;9n of. the Riverside c ... mfdftd tbeft ot $90,000 WOrth of • Uqus, molt ot wblch t.M Yid!m EnlMATES ON the value ot tbe items recovered ranae from $$00,000to$1 Dilllion. Jackaoo 1ald be and the other detecttves worklna on the case are expandloi their lnveatiga· tlon to find Brana1an '1 ac· compUco. He not*' that while lt mtibt bu·e been po11lble for one person to commit the Newport Beach barctarfes, the ltema taken In tlt• RJvenld• cues were so 1..,0, that lt woald have taken at leut two people to move them. fflmeaDrive Dinner Slmed J .. -. -....... . . ' l .. .. Ski Resort 'Snowe,d' the fint ol January," Pam Rake, mna of tbe ammodl Mount.a.ln Area ticket o ee, 1aid Tbunday. ''The number of U1en 11 more than we've ever had before.,. TM 11.fta and the bualneaes In town need extra h lp1Jbe laid. •Jlllht now we bave about 30 opentnp in tbe cafeteria, parldnc lot, and for ticket puncl>en at "IT WM TB& 1108T tnow we'd ever had at. the Un.," she said. .. I know that tbe town Itself la --~---~~--.:......!...------looldDI for people, for the restaurants and tbe . • shops ... By Bil Keane l!AJWD aSPO:&T8 'l'llAT Tll08E tobs had all been ftllecl drew a lau&h. Sbe explained there la a .. ,.,. boaalnt 1ahortaae 1n tbe uea, ~ p!'Olpeetive empl07ft from ftDdJDJ JOG • !•Jl., ol tbe worken jobs bat ba4 to UH I lo dorms at '8 a nl&ht. and a kit ol tbem qutt after a abort time. It's a real problem .. ' she Nld. The nearl1 t~foot anowpaet at Mammoth ta far abort d 1189'• record 20 feet. bat lbe aald the 1989 anowfall wu really too heavy for tOoct busl· oe11, aheaald. •"J'llE ROAD8 WERE BLOCKBD and the Utts were burled," 1he 1aid, .. and nobod1 could move in the town." J . In Soutbern California aid areas, when warm temperaturu laat fall had prevented even man-made mow from belnl available, tile aeuon d.ldn 't really lt't under way until Cbriltmu, said Don McKay, autstant muqer at Hollda18111 in -Wrl1btwood, about eo mil• eut ol Loi Ansel• in the San Gabriel Mountalm. "It wu the lateet we ever sot started," said . McKay. ~Faneg Cake• BUTBEMIDTHE&El8aboutafootofnatur · "I don't WANT to sit on my thumb, Daddy!" snow 00 the upper slopes and they are matins anow Parent an4 child teams eom~eCl tbl• week at B. H. -----------------dally for the loweralopes. , Dana Elementary School In Dana PolDt to come up with Synanon Weapons Buy Con/inned SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Vowing to "do whatever we have to to protect our wives, our homes and our children," a 1pokeaman for Synanon Foundation tnc. diacloaed it bas purchased $62,300 worth of 1uns and ammwiition to arm and train a private police force. The disclosure was made Thursday by Syn anon spokesman Skip Ferderber in a copyrighted interview in the San Rafael tndepen. dent Journal. THE STORY APPEARED AS federal firearms officials In San Francia~ scheduled a conference Monday with Synanon orlicials about the purchase and leeal use of the arms. f''erdcrber satd Synanon spent $28,081 for 172 shotguns, rifles and baod1uns and $34,219 for prac· lice ammunition at sun stores here ud In Santa Monica in three Wfflu. He said there had been an escalation of violence directed at Synanoo members and that the weapons were needed to protect resident.a and property at the foundation's four California ceo· . ters. A 31-MAN POLICE force and a 126-man re- serve squad will be train~ in weapoo.a handling and ln1>lructed tn arrest powers at Synanon's center in the Sierra foothill• community of Badger, Ferderber aaid. Synanon, founded in 1958, lilts its pUJ1>0H H "rehabilitatlne drue addicts, alcoholics, delln· quent.a and other people who flDd themadvea una· ble to function responsibly 1n the lar&er society." It has about 1,200 CaUloml• m~mbers and other centers here, at Santa Monica and at Marshall on Tomales Bay in Marin county. FERDEBBE& SAID SYNANON bad compiled a five.page U1t of assaults on Synanon realdenta, dama1er to the oraanl!atlon's property, threats and burglaries. He said "aensatlon-mongerlnc members of the new• media'' have e:ncour11ed hostility to the or1anliatlon. Charles Schmitt, aaalltant special agent in charee of tho Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms unit • of the U.S. Treuury Department bere, 1aid be , uked for the meet1n1 Kond&J '4th simply inform • tb f o\midatlon d ftreanna laws." PUBLIC NOTICE PICT1'ftOUI aUMNUI • He described the year u •'nonnat, neither better the best cake decoraUon. About 15 teams earned prizes. norworae." The cakes were then auctioned off to raise money for ButJanuary'uoowfall "can'tburt.''benld: ·. the school's Parent-Teacher Aasoclatlon. OALV PllOT A• Illustrated . Lady Likes Her Tattoos • lllNNJ!!APOLIS <AP) - Elisabeth Weinatrl sa11 that when she wu IQ her 409, ber buaba.od tOld ber be wutecl a tattooed wlft. She didn't want to move out, IO lbe 11v. tn. ••1 sot «aa Mei thoUsbt that Id dO lt. but tbell l Want.cl another one, an4 &Dotber oae," the 71-)'Ul'-old Portland. on .• woman Niel. A lar1e, black 1ptder web rad.latte from Mn. Welmlrt'a nan~ and from that. brtJUant ll'ffD la'Oll wol"k iJlcorpontea vivid parrots, bluebirds, nowers, butterfliu and other imqea dcJQe JuselJ iA bloes, recb and onqea. Her upper anm are coffred, 11 are her lep to the tneea and ber entire trunk. 'TattoolD1 1bouldn't be put down, because lt'a u art," aald Mrs. Welmlrl, wbo wu ID 11iJt. neaota for tbe North American Tattoo Oub'1 tblid World Con· ventloa ol Tattoo Artlatl and Fans ID St. Paul UFE, BE4'IJNG PORBEROIN ICUALA LUMPUR, llal.,Ua· <AP) -Tbe Blih Court sen- tenced Tal Fait, co, to lite lm· prllonmeat and m 1trok• ot the cane after aw pleaded IUilt:Y to 11Wq Mro&D la;tt year. • Friday, J.nuarr 27. 1971 OBITUARIES I ORANGE COUNTY "See here, Wilkens\ this 11 a business. You can't call tn 1tck because one or your plant.I has root rot! .. I I.AS '11GAS -Mffft.ge llun- UWOllere lnclUdt DK.• 3KILLITltA·HOOU RlcllarCI R. 1111, 2t, a!ld Lynne 0.IM, », bOlll flt Westr111t1ster 'TESKE·JUAG!HSIH -W•ller £., u. •1'111wy-..Htrrtngton,41,bOtllol Westr111nu ... WALLIMS.HARI 0.0.... M .. 21, ...0 S\IWn M.,lt, 2', boll! of Founlt•fl "•ll•y !GGL!STON·SIMINTAL f'ft Oo11eld, 2Q, of laltiw. a!ICI J!Wf S\lt, lt,olC.,.laMMt SCOFI HP.HAMM Cllnlon Rttptl, al, •"41 GYP'Y ();-:M both of H""I )flOIOft lttcll POWC RS·SUSONG Monty !Koll, 11 tnCI Melina J 71 bolll of s..n ,,,,.,.,,,. llUSHARD·WALTER!> L .. EdW•rd, 3', -Oonlw M , >J llOth of 5tnCi.r11ente HOUSl·l'ACTOR • R-t IUOfM, 40, •'-' .... ,,.,. llttne, 27, IMlt.h et NtWllO'I leech Dec,, SCOVILLE·OTTO -"""''" or .. u.ck, n, ot S.n Ctefl'*ll•, ...-lur• l•rrel11t, J7, ot Twtl11 SKITCH-~OWIAS -Clare11ce Jemu, 41, el Costa M .. •. a!ld SdlatlOtll,)S,ollan oi._ UAl~KILl.IY -R ..... y Dale, t). ..... Karlll Klr11, n. "'" .. HOINl"lt .. a..c.h ARMSTAONG-JOHNSOH -Harry TILZl!A·CUMMING -EClwtnl Al>ral\am, 24, w Rldlt11• Aldlne, H, both of Huntmatenluc:ll SMITH·JAC06S -Clayton Sttven, 1•, of Wtllml,...,., end Florence 11'9nt,40,ofLaMlr ... CHAULSETT·WARRl!N -~urlu Jolltl, 31. of Coste Mesa, encl P.tr1tla A11n, "· of Slonton JOHNSON-LUTGEN -Mlcllffl W••· rt n, 27, and Chrt•llM Ann, 2.S, bOth of lrvlna SALGADO.RINCON-R-Jr, 11, •lld Prl>e•ll• VM.,., 11, .,..., o1 t:1 TO<o J ... 1 HARKIN!> CARTER Charlu Thtmn Jr 41, ol lrvlne, -Shlrlov Glad,., '3.o!Tushn IVY·ROBINSON R-Lff, ,. -G•I• ()j-. J:I, -not Corona Ml Mu SILVA•RA&ClllN Jolin, JI, of u Pelr11•. •lld DIM O.nite, ?O of Wftlr!llMW DODOS.OiORAK -tlltl<, ... •ncf (m,,.. M.,.,'9tll9'5Ma-nt1 JM.J HEHOEltSON·CAMl'Bl.LL -Jtl f1'9'f A., 25, aM HeMl'I M., JI, llOll\ ef C.t•Ma .. ULltlllCH-sANDl!llS -Jamn Kt,.. notll, ft, and Eclllll Ellatft, JO, both ot w"''"'n1tw _,_, SINCl.Allt·SIRNA -lrvln MICllHI, 21. •1'111 Kaw ... en~ n, 11o111 ot Irvine Tax Relief Bill Viewed 819.c. \lSTINGS Of oDatl)6taff State sen. Dennis E. Carpenter, R·Newport Beach, bu introduced a property ta.x relief bUl de- veloped by (}range County Aa sor Bradley Jacobs. The leaislation would increase the homeowners exemption, proVido that tho exemp- Uon illcreue each time the home ls rea11t:SMd, re· quire counties to prepare t.Keln nnu budeets wiUiout includlna anticipated property tax in- creuea and require the atato to provide the coun- Ues with additional funcla for P1'91l:•ms for the aaed and disabled under eertalri circumstances. * .... Members of the Pro-Family Coalition, an or- ganization opposln1 ratlficaUon of the federal Equal Ril}lt.s Ainendment, n.ys about 2$0 Oran1e County ... omen are invited to attend a Sacramento rally Wednesday, Seminars at the rally will cover top ca ran1ln& from the femlniat movement to abortion. AddiUonal 1nform•Uon is available by callin1 Dorla Enderle at 84$-7236. * * * Two chapters of the League of Women Votua in Oran1e County wUI join Feb. 9 In a free t.bree- bour aesslon to discuss federal houstfta funds. The panel discussion, sponsored by the Oran1e Coast and San'ta Ana, Tustln, Oran1e Area chap- ters, will be held from 9 a.m. to noo.n at tbe University Park community bulldin1 in lrvint. Panelist.a inchide Newport Beach city council member Lucille Kuehn; Blll McCue of the Orange County Fair Houslnc Council; Bob Pusavat of the Environmental Mana1ement Acency; urban plan- ner Dr Ralph Kenney and architect Manuel Mendez. ... * * Donna WiUdnson, mayor of San Clemente, has announced abe will support Marian Beraeson for the Republican nomination to the 74th Assembly District seat rather than nmninl for the position herself. "There are too many project.a yet to be com· pleted In San Clemente and I am confident that Marian Bergeson will elfecUvely represent the people of this district," Mrs. Wilkinson said. The seal is currently held by Ron Cordova, D· El Toro Air.port Kindles Divergent Views 'By JOANNE aBYNOLDS Of .... OlilY .......... Eyecybody loves an airport, partlcularly when it'a not in their backyard~ .TAKE, FOR INSTANCE, the people who ahowed up tbeother day dunnetheNewportBeachcitycouncll'aatudyaession. Newport. councilmen, ln spite ot the fact they actively promote the commercial expansion of the area around the Orance County Airport, say they ,want that all'.POl't out of their backyard beCause the commercial jet traffic makes too much noise. On band to bolster them \fttfl members of the Inter-County Airport Authority and a eentleman from Yorba Linda who misht be described as an anti-inter-county airport authority. . THE ICAA PEOPLE are tryinc to •et a city resolution in support for their attempt to HY•O'-Of float a bond issue to .raise the money to plan and build a recJonal airport in or near Oranee County. The eenUeman from Yorba Unda la tta ma:yor, Henry Weeda and he a~a the authority want.a to put this re,ional airport ln bls backyard ln the Chino HUia. Weeda says all the plannln& has already been done and talk o! the ICAA really conslderina other altes 11 just a sham. About the only thin& the council, Weeda and the ICAA people could aaree on ia that there is definitely a need for a reaional airport. WEEDA, IN ADDITION to being the mayor of Yorba Linda, is. also the consultant Newport councilmen hired to help them in their efforts to rid the beach city of commercial jets that use Oran1e County Airport. Weeda told them the lCAA wants to put the new airport ln the Chino Hllls, thus creatina a backyard problem for Yorba Linda and councilmen didn't object when he said the airport really shouldeoinatCampPendletontnSanDleaoCowrty. Ah, but what do the folks there think about that! When ;pressed,JCAArepresentativesandWeedaconcededthatthereiscon· :aiderable opJ>O$iUon in San Dieio to usin& camp Pendleton aa the .airport alte. " NEWPORT BEACH councilmen diclll•t have much to say about the divet"gent view•. but dld paaa a aenerallzed resolution support· inl anybody's regional airport study. Councilman Paul Ryckoff said he dldn't really care bow many studies were beinl conducted and by wbom, be Just wtnt.s to solve Newport's airport problem. A lurth r 12·d y dcla1 ho b n ordered o th Orance County SUpcrlor Court trial ol • Costa Mesan accw;od f pl • nine to murder and dlamemw women he h1Hd to play roles m pornoarapblc movies. • Judco Nason Fenton set Feb. 7 as tho trial date for rr.a Bette Dou1las after loarn.lnt tbat ~ furniture reftnlsher is sUU COil· fined in Lona Beach Vetera.ns Hospital. Doucias. 49, of 276 16th Place. was rushed ther la.st weekend after complaining of sympt.oms that indicateCl an apparept bea.rt attack. He is undergo~ tests at tho Lona Beacb facility. Hospital offJcials said Douglas continues' to mah satisfactory progress and is receiving vi.a- itors and makina telephone calls. They said no flnal diagnosis of hls condition has,Yet beenmlde. l Dougtaa is free on $100,000 bl.ii while he awaits trial on cbare~ of attempted ·murder and soUcltaUon or murder. He was arrested at a Yucca VaUey location las\ July 26 after being identified by two uG· dercover policewomen as the man who hired them for parts ln porno1rapbic movies thtt would, unknown to them, feature their murder and dlamember· ment as the final scene in the "snuff pomo" movie. Grant Given By Foundation Tho James lrvi.qe FouodaUan hu aTJardcd a S2SO,ooo aranUor acholarahipe and new equipment to tbe Callfonala lnsUtute of tb& Arta in Valencia. The scholarships are earmarked for California resl· dent.a. """'· 11. at>d .... ,,.,. -· ••• bOll'I olColl•MAMI DIEl'ANIACH·DIEl'INIACH P•ul U., 40, Of Wftlr!llMlff', rtr!llr ;fed Edtl .... d l!IM, <ll. of Wupperlal, Garr111ny HOlllNIA·EWING -David EctwlfCI, 2', and J-tte I.ff, 22. bo01 of H1>nl· lnQlOft8 .. <h CLARk·GOBER -Eddie, is, ...CS R Leora, U, bOtllof s... Clemtnt• ZINSMANN·SOiAFElt -Theodor~ Freclorltk, tt.-LYM Ann, ti, boU1 ofCotteM ... • • • Man Gets · One Year COASTLINE COMMUNITY MARCHAND-STEVENS Ro ... rl P•trlo, 2', -Honey l illy, H. both ofWt•lml,.t.r Deaths Death Notices ORIS&T E '-ewherie WILLIAM GlttSET. rttleltnt •I £lJ otenc1a1e.Ce.IP.....it-..,•J•-rv 22, ,,,. ....... -.,,.~, ..... U.S. Sen John Tower of Texas will s~ak on the politics behind President Carter's enerty plan Feb. 10 at the Newporter IM in Newport Beach. Hls talk will keynote a meetina of the California Independent Producers Association Feb. 8-10 at the hotel. ., n 'Killing * * * . LONDON (P) -Leo .. witm• ...,.._ •.....,. .,...._, ee , .. Gema, 72. British actor :~·.=--:,~~"'=-~·if!· tntcScD. Georfe DeukmeJlan. R·LonS Beach, A man wbo admitted d lawyer whose mm tvcllr, Owl• H-•t••• .. Se will keyn luncheon , ....... er Sun"·-tor the tn court that be used a nd sta1e career ::.~c.a..;..~'7n::i!: closing lon or a me~t of t.b;' P.•clfic hamm to :tnruct Jatal spanned 47 years, died ... ,.__, w..,...._ ,.._ _....,,.. Soutbwest District of Optlmiat International~ injuries on bis wife bas ' Thursday. Amon1t his ::.!:cifi::":."ar.::'.!:!~ whichbe1antoday.attbeReebtrYHotellnlrYine. been sentenced to one plays were "12 J\n1ry -orts1u1 0r.,. c:-.., ..-,. Deukmejlan is Senate Minority Floor te.der year iQ tho Oran1e Men.'• "The Sacred =::,r.::=:'c:"..it."'c:;,:!: and the official aponsor of the 1972 Death Penalty County Jan. Fl am e' • and '•The ,,._ 0.1111 WlrSd w• 11 11e -l'hcl lnltialive. He also authored the new law mandat-Superior Court Jud&e Devil's Advocate," and =-~~:i'::..=e~°",::: int atate prison sentences for anyone convicted of dRobedrt E. Rickles or- his films included .. The .,,._, ., w11 WOt11 ......,_ Hts using a eun while committin& a felony. ere the jall term and s n n k e pit, • • • •The i..t '~"'1"' •• .,.. in 1t1 ... rsi. three yeara probation Lop 1 est Day" and ~r .. 1n,.;::-,. ~·~::/~:"1~•,.•: * * * for Frederick Camden "Moby Dick .. 111• A.M. •Um1"'T11t11111 u1M Sa11· Balley, 36, ot Yorba Lin- t• AM °"'9f It Sii N. 8'NdW1y. di f•--''--d f d ...,.... AM, ca. wit11 t11e ...... Hentt U .s. Rep. Robert E~adham, R-Newport • a ..-"'., e en ant MILWAUKEE (AP) Vltntno of Ult So\ltlt HollrwOH Beach, will anaak at. 1 m ...... : .. ,, of th .. pleaded IUllty to volun- r.====-====r COLLEGE BOOKSTORE -======-t . HEAD9UARTERS FOR YOUR SPRING SEMESTER COASnlNE COLLEGE TEXTBOOK ~EEDS .ALSO: SPECIAl.itSTORE HOURS .... , .... ........,2 .. ...., MON.-FRI .. 9 AM-t PM-SAT. I 0 AM-5 PM \ COASn.lME COMMUNITY COLLEGE IOOISTOIE .,... •• ..,c:..... .... l•tw ...... •wfllWI D A and J Qui k ..... .ar,t.,lar\Olurdlefflci.tlflt, 1111• w -V<>WUe ... tary m&IW uaht.er • ., rh. drm loped. e , ment at,.... o.. ~ Qmttery estem Sectional Conference of the Navy Leacue Bail .. v _!. book.eel on t;;· ~e~~e the bio!d~! t.!:'s.A,..":':.t~':,,~f;:!~ Jl,!~b. U.S. Feb. 3 on the Queen Maey hi Lone murd~ ;b':rin -hen tll06 llOOIHUllSTST. 964-J 588 I .sa-41a1.. ...., wif ~... " FOUNTAIN YAWY c otUng abUlty and dis-n1.t111 Badbam wlll report• on Ute status or the na• ma e, ~u\D, died last covered a new vitamin, 1PHVLL1SAHHITA1tN,.,.•nt1· tion•a defenses, u.sme ln part -w.l\nal 0 .......... -1 • ~•Y1, .. ~ in a local ~===='=.,..==lil=THl~=CLOC~~IU~~~~~~~~~=======~~ Vitamin Q, believed e1· :"J~':s."::J'H!:'::'.=: tlom made during a aeries Of brl'en'Qp ~UDNAToh nOIPl"-two dQa after sentlal in blood clottlno, HH11tt••· s11e ts turvtn4 w "'" commanders. e beatherw\th a ham· died Thuraday. -. ::=;:;.'!rice~·~ .. ::,~ mer. s1-K-r. '" -.. .,, v-* * * It wu testified that SAN Dl•GO ~ •"411 TI"*"" \M S&enl; •II ot th tt t.. • /1:.-<AP> --CMt.,_..,,ca.At .. ~•"""""'" e a ac-. occurred Cecil R. Clark. 77. a Hrt"t• ........ Ntltft J.itMoA pl DaVid w. B . 1er. author or U9& r~--h ot shortly after Balley re-"ano t h le t '#Matw,ONewflWtrllldclllJdi'• 1LT ·'"'' ""~an; tu•ned .. f ·Pl uner w o ep .,,. M• •'"'-v~er. "'.. i'Oeou •Ark," ll coins on new search thl.a tl.me '" uome rom some or the world'• 11tnt .,......,. ..-tl$len. Mn. m tor the Bepubllcaa 1iom1.Dat1on for' tbe 39th psycblatrlct.rcnt.mcnt. moat noted p1anlaU and :1:1:.',!!"! .. ': '::..::= :!:: Congr lonal District seat. aln1en on key, died in a c-c11 .. cw"'•....,.. F,... The incumbent. Charlca un .. :..1 •• ,, R-..FullertoD, San Dleeo Hospital. He may call for Yl•ltelltft •• ~MU la re"""'-"· "'~ . Brttllert lmllllll' MlftliarY 611 MMtt u..i.u•• wu a concert tuner-for a; N~ 9tiedl, ,_ .. :• ~..M. Balal1er ii a former Otange ~ewaman · the Ukesof Artur Rubena· • •:• !J.M. "' Pt...., ..._.., "· and served as ...... ...-ad ........ 'ft.._.. l P de kt V "".,..,. fllNr• -*•.at.. D .. ww.1 ~ &.i.-te n, a rewa • an c.-.ctw • s.1.-y J-y •· RelaUom d.lredor in 1 or Ronald Reqan'a CU bum, Llly Poqs and mt •t trot ... -. IPlemi ...--. campaign frr aovemor .. . Bina_Croeby. llftltltS' ~ He also wrote:'Tbe LlncolD Ccmpiraey.'• ------------JISSI• &.. ftOUSI, '"ldtflt .r:ir-;;~=~~~~~~~;;;==-=:;~-;;==;;::~=~;;;;; .r HtwMtt ........... _., J_., f1, '"" ..... _.. ..... ~ --..... 1.J MICOIMfCIC MOITUUtU Laguna Beach •94·0415 uguna Hiiis 741$-0933 SaB Juan Ceplatrano -405-1778 ,_. k ......... ~ a..cit, -· ., ..... ,, A.8. 1.1...,..y .. OJll, Q ., - tllttr, lelly lli'ltfCY of Moflttlla, t orandclllldre11 and I ,,..,., tnMC.lllldr91. Gr~ Mnl<ttwtll M held"',,.,._.,, .-U.N a 41t I'M at Lam• Viti• Mtll'ltrlal !Jerl, f'utltrtan With"" '1tt. WllllOll'I MtOf\ ottlcl_.1119. ,,,.,... _., ull at tho •ell .,.....,.,. MtrWlfY tit Sl#lcley 10 AM ta t ·H ~M. ltll 8rHdway M"11141t¥ Off«.*"· "'oones UURA O. HIOOllCS, ....... .way "' J~ "' ""' .... lloM ~ ,.., ~ -Ml ... ot Coate MtM. Cllo,i .......... l:Plfi. ..... ...... Ullltft ........... Co6lltll 811 .. N .. ~~ ..... .... . .,...... ... """" ... , ........... '-*" •. "". tl:ll ""' ... ,u .......... ~ -..~~-...... ... -• at. Jn ~ •· 1,.,.... ~--llrJwOll ,.., .. Ottt.YSU JAM a M& .. ltl" CMILVUS, IMIMll M*I• ~··ma• 1111 ~ l.:.tlN 8HCll. A 11ttl# of .... nn. "' c-'° WtJllNI .. a<ll u Y9U1 000. HI IS...,..... ~ 1111 •1ft f'Mlf OllvW .. IGUr-. lt*"I °' ,loft ~tnellclt, c... of~ Cnll. ca .. tllMl'lli ., uou-lua\. ee • .tM .:lftGmt., utuna lliftcfl,, c:. .. -'°"141\ ~ .. o.lla f'elM. c:. ...... .,..... .. tllrM ,,........... •tit .. Git s.mn., ..,_, .. ..,. ... 00 ~.M. ti McCtrml<lt MottvWJ' UOlm• llN<JI °"""' ........ "*'-!W """ ........ ,,..., Mrlcll 0'"*"1-; Clf ... C•i "'"" •• 'S u ernc1111 ~(lotill~ Ujllj • *""~ AT APPRAISING DIAMONDS BY COMPUTER rds:w PAD FE - S11nday Pastime Grmm,.up1. Play With B0""8 ~ . VAN NU\'S <AP> -Th• plnk f11mln1oa 1too4 plaoldlv and watched whilt a tuaboat came to the aid of the stricken Titanic, . run aground after 1ta rudder Jammed. A lime wntp! No, j\&St "'embers of Utt Su.n· day Bo1Un1 Club Ctttinl together with their remote· controlled steam-powered model boats. 'bu1lne11 w 1 hit by ... aeroapaee ind Uy atump ftv. years a~o. "The whole thing IS &reat, the lOl'e or th• boat• and atealll enclnea." ht said. Otller ·'skipper•" oorne from 1lrnil1rly dlverairted baok· grounds. . Sandy Ornelas is an in- vestigator for the Los An&eles County Dbt.rict Attorney's office wh built a three.toot repJloa ol a German open-sea rescue boat 11bet•uH It WH different.'' THE ULLIPUTlt\N coft, bet ween 2 and tO feet lon1. range from the Titanic tho biggest to 1 •mall cabin cruiser. More than a do~n oJ tht 00.tl ORNEIAS, •4. SA•D, ''l'vo ply the wat~r of the main lagoon b4ert bulldit\1 tnodela alnoe I was at Busch Bard Sanctuary, a a kid. A couple of years aao I hospitality center for the adja-saw a radio-controlled boat at a cent Anheuser-'Busch, Inc., lake and I thought lt looked like brewtr')' bere. fun. And tt ta." The cilh include tugboats, a lt'S' •I.so e:itPJnslve l\adlo con · rescue boat, sailboats, launches, trols can coat $200 or more and a barge and a couple or paddle steam power plants wi~h boilers wheel riverboata. Most are are priced at S400 and more. A ateam·powertid, but some have complete ateam.powtred model electric motors. can run Sl,000. Battery-powered O • bOatt ~are Cite~ and can be "IT'S FUN, WHAT more can I put together for $250. say? .. aald Gordon wn", • pro- ducer or chlldr1n'1 \elevtaloft showa and and nomlnal letdtr of the group that moetl mont.hl)'. wn .. , boat la a launch w\U\ brass 1l1atnlftl from u.1 atack and tlny rallln11. Tht deck la maho,.nr~ cut and laid Uk• planlc1. Wlndow1 ar• hand· etched llu• and mlntaw"' flt· tings ofbr111 and cop"f have been turned out on 1 ttnr lathe. "1t'1 of\JoYablt. I wouldn't dO it if it wun't tun,•• aald WU•, who •~t 1lmo1t • )'eat buil4· inl bit boat trom Joratch, butid" on bo)'hood memori cf a boat f be kGW'? •1t'J f )'OU haft ~de m, ·th rk ~'Vt ·~.pl >'P\I t to 111 th it .•• NEW YORK CAP> -A. j91Dt ventw-e to create a cb•ln of 40 moder1te- prlced h!Ml• ln Mexico over tbo noxt 10 years bat beeo 11\DOWlCed by Banco Naclocal do Mex- ico and QuU~ Inna In-ternattonal lno. 'ouph McCarthy, president of Quality Inns, eald at a news eon- fjerence Thunday that it •• the lar111t 1uch project ta h1I compuy'a IT•ytar hl•tor1 and • •r1pr efttt our first move into lco." QUALIS'Y Wll.L Ht• bU.h tbe Jlexloao oba&a of hQtela, each bavln& at leut lOO roouu. throuJb purcbtH Of txlatln& hottlt, n onatruc· tlon, man11 rn con-traet1 1nd· franchise •INtm • Th• ••Umattd aaset valut ol all proPfrtles wlll excetCS $100 million, McCarthy 11id. cCAaTRY SAID \he flrat 10 hot.ell undoub· ttdly wlU be a()(lullltlons and 1hould be ln opera- tion by Quality wltbin tWO rt&U in IUC h marktta u Mtxlco City. Acapulco, Cancun. M1tJd1, Guadalajara, and V er1m11. Augustin Le1orr•ta, president of Banco Na· cional • .ald his bank is involvtd in a similar manacement Dartn1r1hip wlth Wtttero International Hotels, which operates the Camlno Real chain of hotels. He said his bank is •'very interested in the potential that increaaed tourtam, bQth dome1tic and international, oan contrlbule to our coun- try's economy " 'Fat Cats' Health in . THE DBAOLINID PO& oonuntat• "'' on the new plan w11 Deo. a, but th• departmen' announced lD Uit Federal Re1lster that McauH ot .. wide publle tnteNat with opinions dlfftrlnl an the detlrabllity0 et the pl&D, tM d dliDt la bellll at.ended to Marcbao. Slnct tho plan waa &DDounctd la October, mart Ulan a.soo com~tl THE NSW O'POIAL developed by a 1cttnUftQ pantl wh\cll et~~ mechanical d•bOnlnc, calla tor tho JriQdin& or hand-trimmed benel. prlmarlly aort. bc»\ea, whlcb •till have con1lderabl• meJt cm thfm. The re•ultln• materlal ls then forced tbroulh a tleve to eeparJte meat and bone. Tho final pfodurt would be allowed to contaJn a ax- im um of thl'ee-quatten of one per- cent of calcham. Joggen Street Ban Mulred N•EDA LAWYl!lt? LIW ...... 111 .. 1 .• Dlvoret • 11,,kruotc'I • Crlmlnal • Wllla.Probltt • lftCOPPOrltlOf' • Accldent-lnJurv •Eviction " 1 I I l I I OT Frtdtly. J8"1uwy 71, 1971 • LOCAL I NATIONAL Affluent Snub College . occ·s RAINMAKER DISGRUNTLED Biii P•yne Blamed for Rain Wet Woes R ainmaker Splitting Remember Orange Coast Co llege's fabled rainmaker? Well, he's reportedly disgruntled about the bad rap he's been getting for the recent rainstorms and 1s splitting the country perhaps heading for Mexico The rainmaker, also known as part-time OCC art professor Bill Payne, made headhnes la.st year when he claimed he . could make it rain. W1111 nlE AID OF HJS ancient Zapotec Jndian rain god, Cocijo, Payne placed 60 clay figures in a plowed field on the Costa Mesa campus. "It will be raining ln 24 hours," he pre- dicted March IS, and sure enough, it rained cats and dogs March 16. It hadn't rained in four months. The little rain gods have been in ti!othballs since then, but Payne says he is being incorrectly linked with the recent deluge "Throughout the drought, people be&ged me to make tt rain, which I obligingly did on a couple of occasions, and now they're after my scalp and begging for sunshine," he moaned ••THJS IS NO PLACE FOR a rainmaker anyway," Payne complained "When it rains, Culver Road (Irvine) turns into the best waterskilng facility west of the Colorado River and Huntington Beach becomes the largest free·floating community in the coun· try:'' So Payne apparently has disappeared, or at least is keeping a low profile. He's due to teach a clua thla summer in Mexico on pre-Colombian cultural developme•t. WASHINGTON <AP> -ProporUonatety fewer childrt'h ol middle· and upper·income famllies are enrolline In college, but lt us not clear that hiJber education costs are responsible for tbo decline, the Con•resaional Budeet Office says. ln a report to Concreas on methods of finan- cially aiding students, the budjet office said that while colle1e charges increased about 75 percent between 1967 and 1976, median famlly income in- creased by 88.6 percent and income for famllies at the top of the scale by as much u 85 percent. FOR FAMIUES WITH INCOMES of $25,000 or more, the report said, colleee cost.a represented a smaller perceotaee of ( J iltcome In 1976 than for EDV" ~"'lO~ comparable familiu in ~.1, '" 1967. Nevertheless, the report said, In famWes with incomes above 125,575, the percentage of collece- age children enrolled 1n colleee dropped from 68.3 to S8 .2. At the same lime, the enrollment percen- tage for all Income groups was almost uncbaneed. Explanallooa for the decline among the more affluent, the budget office said, may include the end or presaure from the military draft, a declln- in1 rate of financial return from a college educa-tion, family preferences for spendina on consumer items "and simply the decision of some to work rather than to study." A PROPOSAL FOR A tax crec:tit of up lo $2&0 tor parents of colleee students Jained support in Congress last year and waa attached to the Social Security financing bill. That leeislation almost lltalled over the lasue, however, and sponsors final· ly agreed to its deletion, providing such a plan would be fully explored this year. The budget office esllmated such a credit would cost the federal treasury about $1. 7 billion a year and that if an optional deduction of $1,000 were offered, the cost would 10 to $1.9 billion A credit is a direct deduction from taxes owed. A deduction comes out of taxable income, so its value depends on the taxpayer's bracket. THE BUDGET OFFICE IS forbidden by law to make recommendations and merely described possible alternatives. One would liberalize the exiaUnc Baste Educa- tional Opportunity Grants program by increasing the maximum erant from $1,800 to $2,100 and eas- mg the requirements on the proportion of family income that must be used lo pay expenses. Such a proeram, the office said, would cost a bout $800 million and benefit about "90,000 stu· dents from families in the $10,000 to $25,000 income bracket THE EXISTING PROGRAM FOR guarantee- ing educational loans from private banks, not universally popular with the lending institutions. might be made more attractive to them if the federal subsidy on the Interest rate were increased and costly administrative procedures simplified, the budget office said. It said the cost could not be estimated accurately. Another possiblility would be for the govern· ment to guarantee loans to parents, rather than students. "Such a proeram might not share the deficien- cies of the guaranteed student loans program -high default rate, for example-and therefore might pro· ve more attractive to pnvate lenders," the office said. Ride the BIG WAVE coming to Southern California from the beach in Orange County .. ~ I THE SOUTHLAND'S NEWEST RADIO STATION * at the crest of your FM radio dial • For..,etly K.4PX Come on up to Sound Wave 108 and en-San Clemenle. All to the accompaniment JOY the best of the bright, beautiful music of the refreshing sounds of the sea!.......,,,..., you've heard on K·BIG KJOI or KAPX, plus the mellow sounds of KNX-FM. To· day's adult music IN A NEW BLEND on the most powerful station in Orange County. K·WAVE with 28,500 watts from New space-age equipment enhances the listenabllity and extends the effective range of the atatlon. Help us test tfie new coverage.~ 1111111111•• . period of nve lo 10 yeara and and int percent to 10 percent. T.he budget office did not tJmate the co t to the government but 1u11eated lt might low r than for student loans because the int ubSJdy could be lower and the parents woUld be leu lllldy to defaUlt. Loans also ~ould bt provtded through th tax system, the office sald, by allowlpl t*"J)ayera to postpone, for enmple, •1.soo of tax du6 for each year a student ls In achool. TM tax -could b8 ,.. pald over a 10.year perJod, a year after 1raduation. Such a plan, the bud1et Office said, mllht cost $8.8 billion the flnt year. but the Diet cost would decline autistantially u t.upayen be1an to Pll)' back. Bl ck militant Angel Davis hns been hired tor $275 a month to teach "basic teminism" at San Francisco State University. See the Bob Baker Marionettes on stage Saturd~y, January 28th. J Come In. and ~ake Instant mov~es of your children with the Marionettes and watch them develop minutes later. Show Time: hourly 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Actress SeekS $13 Million From AP Dlspatebes CelebrtUee who 10 to Studio 5' in New York City often spend t"e nltl\t tonln1 each other around ltl dance noor. But actress Sliuy Leldl claims the trendy discotheque did aome ton1n1 OI itt own -and sbe wants 113 million to make up for jt. The actress, who ap~ared with ate•ard Bartoa in "The Heretics,•• claims she wu "sud· denly, violently, and a1ainst hf'r wtU lifted up and handled with creat force" by Studio 5' employees when she attempted to enter at 2:30 a.m. on New :Year'• Day. CJaim1D1 mental and physical tnJury, ahe filed court papen ln State Supreme Court in Manhattan eekl~~= mUllon tn compensatory dama1ea and $10 m in puntUve damacea . • Textron lnc. directors selected Joseph a. :tcou1n._ to succeed Federal Reserve chairman· 11lpate G. WlWam MUler u chairman and chief. execuUve officer otlhe lar1e con1lomerate. ... . aobert P. S&rale&1. ;t ) now a vice president, • PEOPLE was named president and chief ot operations •. for Textron, a Providen- ce-baaed company . • •• ~· Sbh'ley PetUa, R·San Bernardino, who was ~.elected to Con reas in 197S to fill the seat of her ::'" late husband, announced she :: will not run for re-election, cit- ::' ini the increasing demanda of her job. "It's something l've been analydng for a long Ume," said the 52-year·old Mrs. Pettis, ad- ding that she .. struggled fierce· ly over this decision for I really love this job. •·1 am findmg it increasing-' It difficult to shoulder my responsibilities in Washington and to personally travel throughout the 27.000 square miles of dis- :trict. as conaist.ently as my conception of the Job demands." • Miami banker Cbarle11 °Bebe" Rebozo, a con- fidant to former Prealden& Nixon, asked a federal JUdte in Miami to 11eal a deposl· lion he gave to Washington Post lawyers m connection with his $5 million suit against that paper. Reboio told U.S. District Judge Sidney Aronovltz that iome of his answers to the Post lawyers miKht prove embar- rassing m the light of public scrutiny The Kc) Biscayne banker ,.. . filed suit agamsl the Post in connection with an article which said he had knowingly sold Ul,500 in ~tolen IBM st<X'k. • " Harry ~ La Roc:tae, 19, was convicted in }{ackinaack, N.J. or murdertn1 hi• parent.I and two brothers in 1976 wbil\home from a military achoof to •hich he didn't want to return. He wu ~Pnlenced to life in PrllQD. De La Roche's attome1 eaiCl be would appeal. DuriDI the 3-~-week trial, the prosecutlOG sald De La Roche abot to death hls lather, Harry De La Soetae, Sr., 44 : his mother, MUJ .lue, ~. and his brothers Erlt, 12, L.u and lloaald, 15, because he was angry at beln1 forced to return to The Cita4'1, a military colleae in Charleston, S.C., where ht wu a freshman. ....... olllW .......... ·--·· John Dean, former counsel to President Nixon, told the 59t Ohio. Pastora Conven· tion that he was worried about the Watergate coverup. "I knew what I was doing was wrong," he said. ... . . . .. Friday, JanUllY 27, 1978 NB Recyeling In an effort to encoura•e other .c:itiea to follow the example set by Newport Beach, the California· Committee for Resource Recovery and the Garden Slate Paper Corp. will host a paper recyclin& luncheon in Newport Beach ~n April 20. . The city be&an a pro,ram of recyclln1 n•:31pers n Sep-tember 1'74 alnce then bu collected a total of 3,801U tons, twLYPllOT AJ.1 enne J Newport Beach, Garden Center Landscape Spec:ials . 1 gal. plants 'Your Choice 1.19 Choose from ass't llliWPOB'I' 2 gal. pla"ts Your Choice 3.99 ~Choose from ass't :azaleas, Australian treeierns, New Zealand tree ferns, sword fems, ana leather ferns. Houseplant S&le . Now Is the time to brlng some life Jnto your: home. Choose from an assortment of proven, easy to grow. 1st quality ho~lants •• • Friday. Januaty 27, 1978 • . Coll8t Yacht Cliibs Seifor Febroary Regattas 1 AUION LOCKABEY a.a, .... .._.,,.,.. Tl.me wu hen three or fOU&" 7acbt dw. in Ute Loa ,Aqel ~ • Long Beac:h harbOr area wen bOlta to tM Southem Callfonua Yachtlnc AuoclaUon Mldwm Jle11tta. At a nSult. the barbors were Tlrtually blanketed by 1Bllboata Of every Ille and 'description for lbe Uiree days c4. the reptta. at Umea lelioualy hamperiJ;lc com• merclal tnmc 1D the•ast tom-pln. Tbat wu In the da,. when ae·.eral hundred boabl turned oat for lb.a &1aDt 11114.wtnter. clualc. B'VT AS THE aaUbO racinr fever mounted with new classes tt became apparent that the' Midwinters would have to be ~ondenaed an4 dlaperaed. Especially when tbo event 1rew to more than !l,oto boata iA around 100 cluaes. One of the reuoas for tbe caa· den1ipg of the re1atta fro three days to two was became many buslnesaes and 1cbool1 8topi>ed cqlna tl>elr doon lot YiaahJn~•1 mrtliday. Hence. N wron aaaaoa AND LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUBS-' Two QnitManzanillo The San D1ego Yacht Club has announced that two yachts have withdrawn from the 1,240.mlle · Manzanillo race scheduled to get under w~ Feb. '- largest number of entries for la San Diego to Mexico race, in- cluding the heydey of the Acapulco race. F.iv• local ·)'achts are entered in the race. Tbey are Audacious, Mike Kennedy, Dana Point YC: Speec!ball-14, Luer A and B, Lebman-12, Naples Sabot A, B, C and over .0. SEAL BEACH YACHT CLUB-MORF A and B MORA, Catallna·30, Catal\na-27 , Newport-27, Coronado·2S, Catalina-25, Catallna-22, New~20. Aquarlus-23, Clip- per-21. ALAMITOS BAY YACHT CLUB-Cal 20 A and B, 470, ln~·1', Udo-14 A, B and C, Na· tlonal One-Deslp, Snipe A and B. Conmad~l.5. Tuer, Luer. LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB-Power cruisers (predict· ed 101). Cal·29, Cal·2S, San· tana-27, E~c-llbur·26, Cal-28. Cal-27, Newport-30. LITTLE SHIPS FLEET OF LONG BEACH-PCC, PHRF A, B, C and without plnnakers; Jlanier-33, Columbla-26 Mark II. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR YACHT CLUB-M·20 Scow, Force s, Small Boat Arbitrary, Ghost A and B, Cyclone. CABRJLLO BEACH YACHT CLUB-MuWhull Arbitrary, p. Cat, Cal·20, Geary·18, Mercury, ao5, Fireball, Sol Cat., 18-equare meter, Flytn,c Dutchman. Day Sailer. · LOS ANGELES YACHT CLUB-IOR Mark III Ca) A, B, C and D: Cal-40, One Ton, Three· quarter ton, Ericson-35. KING HARBOR Y ACHT CL U B-PHRF A, B, C and witho ut s pinnakers; Santa Cruz-27, Thunderbird, Cal-20, Victory. . ..... :'\ -- John Fairfax Oeft) and Ian Clare Lallow show their Britannia II after its arrival in San Diego. They were the first to row across the Pacific Ocean ln it seven years ago. They'll loan it to Pat Satterlee, who wants to row it 8,000 miles to Australia. Cocutel Weat]W:r IAlV"°"T v..-..111et11gt1c1w11_,......_.........,. Plnthlw •:•• ..... "'"'* "'"' 1't:••.M· , .. .u Gener al chairman Ben l!cKessm said the two dropouts were John Scripps' 79-foot ketch Miramar and Bob Colll.na' '3- foot sloop Briana, both from Sm l>Ie10. Cottontail, lohn Arens, Balboe YC; Free Spirit, Richard Et- tlnaer, Newport Harbor YC; Hawkeye. David Cuckler, NHYC, and Hucklebenj Frog. Joseph Holf11H1Jl. Bahla Carin· thlan YC. ~ CALIJ'ORNIA YACHT CLUB-&>Uaa, Half-too, Tem· pest, Tornado, Star• Quarter ton. Finn, International Coatencler. L"afll v..-e ...,_ n1Q11t ... IMl'!W IWUl'lt tt!QM~ten. """ .... '""....,.. 4.S ~ The withdrawal• redaeea tho atarting fleet to 44, auu the , ' • .t~ IAmtp• -·-~air DEAR PAT: I aent two separate orders for mail.order merchandlae to Clt?mstar in New York. ~'9 ebeck fer two lamps was e last . Oct. 11. The aecond order was for three dolls and that check fDr itlT~ wa1 cubed Dec. 7. Jbaven'trecelved either order and sending e<>ples o! my canceled cbeclu donn't seem to do any good. Can you help me out? D. s .• Costa Mesa Clematar'a customer aenice de- partmeut aaya yot1r dolls !lave jast beea malled, ~ ... waa DO nicol'i at all of your flni order or Of your foUowup Inquiry. Jt will be ftlled, bowever, ill view of Ule delay yoa Jaave esperteaced. No explaaatl was glvee u &o wby the copy el JODI' eancelecl cbeck ltad bot hluHed la &Jae flnt order belllic mJe4. <littles,.. .. ,, c-i ON11tl .,,... \Wiii ,_.. ...._ A6 DEL REY YACHT CLUB- Ocean Racln1 catamarans. Eric.son 2-32, 1'41. KORA, Islan· der-36, Cal-~ PC, Venture-24 • Cal·24. encl u. llllend ................ , .... ~ 41 eM ... ""' ........... .,,.""' ..... • Coe a proN"'• Th" trntr to PDl 0... Pot toill ot rrd taiwr f1"tll"f1 tlM' O...,,,..,f tlltd CXllOlt "°" llttd '" """" 111"'1""'•" in 9'" '"'mm -1 ltwiftn1 Mml """'~""""to Pm°"""· At Your s.m.10 , '"O•ll" C0<nf Doily l'il<•t. P 0 Hn;r 1560. Ct,.ta Mno. CA »!i16 A1 manv lrtrrra o.t jl(luttU "'Ill ~ .,,...,_rd, ttW ~ l'W11'',,..' or /..u~ ..oc 1t1eludlng tJw rndn'11"" "°"'"· oddr•si and~",...,.,. pllOfW .,,..w-r cormoc ti. cOfUldnfd. Tlluc:o1¥11111 ~daj.. l11•ic"Pl SalUTdoJll ... peu1on.cue DEAR PAT: I'm encloslnt a dt.J>: ping from the Jan. 11, um edition Of tbe Dally Pilot. It state• that the U.S. Supreme Court had a,reed w deolde wbetber private companies muat ctve veterans credit for ihllitary service ln computln1t pension beoefitl. Can you find out wbat the court decided? s...., ltJ~ Tide• .._.,_ HtO~Y ~ .. "" lecoM"-,,,., ... In this cab, you're king. Hi·back bucket c;eels, wall-to-wall ptur.h carpeting. AM FM radio, center console and tinted glass. all standard. A standard 5-spced oa.terdrive trans- mission which delivers hefty pulling power end terrific gas mileage. fn California EPA tests the SR·S Sport Truck was rated at 28 high~ 21 city. • These EPA ratrnga are estimates.Yoor mileage will yary de~nC:hng on ~r driving habits and your truck's coi'tditlon and equipment. You can carry on with almost anything.A bed oa.1er.,. ~ end a useful ~oae of 1100 pOunQs. ... , 4.J IUlfDAY ll'lrttN.._ Ur•a.a. 4A .......... '* .... u .... ..._ 11;.41 ..... 41 119c911dlow • 6lU,_.. e.t ...,, .... ,: ........... :,., ...... ~m.1;e..,....111at:•1 .... THE LONG BEACH Yae Club will hold fin l allo Salurd-,y and Sunday to the West Coast repraentaUve Cor tbe Conereaaloo L Cup m tCh racln1 Marcb. Othen alrUdy'ln 1ho lineup are Ted Turner, winD of the 1911 America •a Cup i Ton7 Parker, Annapolis, d.; Graham Hall, Lucbomont, · N.Y.; 1!~~n Deaver, Newport Beacn ( I for Loe Anaelea Yacht Club, and DemUa Conner, SanDiega.) The good ride. lndei)endcnt front suspefislon geometry onhanceS the car~1ke hafldting, ride. and atabmty. rs • usl s •Stock - Jim Dexter: An underwater fisherman: i I ight Diving I ·. . . It's looked upon with some sort of envy by people ·who don't understand why people go into the water and cope with the cold and the dark.' By CHERYL ROMO Ol U. l>.tlly Ptlll ltaft The moon cans a mnallic r•fl«t.ion acrou tis. •bony water tu two figurf!I autMr' down tis. C'faggy Lagund di/I with 60 poWldl of mro 1.0dght on their black·aldnned bodwa. L~ nocturnal ft~i. t~ #nk Into tht! potmding 8UTf and cbJppear. Jim Dexter, 26, and Karen Strauss, 28, are Dlght divers. But they aubmer1e themselves In· to chilly <SO to 60 deerees) water for different purposes. Dexter, who works for a local dlvinf equip- ment manufacturer, is an underwater .flsb- erman wbo takes pride in catcbine lobster with bla bare hands -and wbo speaks glowinely of machismo and the •;c!!;•lcal aUmulaUon and th& rush" otdoinlaome I "mostpeopledon'tbave theneryetqdo." Ms. Strauss, a professional divine instruc- tor, takea underwater pbotoeraphs. She says she feels ocean resources are belni depleted by game bunters and think• it is unnatural to take wild animals from their own habitat. Both admit they go night dlvint for the beauty of it. "The conditions at night are dll· ferent and the vl!lbWty la reduced," aays Ma. Strausa. "Most of the animals are nocturnal -so you can aee more . . . " Dexter adds the .U,ht is "more beautitul" <SeeDIVIN'G, Pate 82> Eloise Kieke is leaving UCI and beading for home.in Elsinore. ~DI ••• ptn to her potltion wb n told Cbucellor Daniel o. IJ~ch about her declaion to retire two Ytan ear • rtlfhi.I JQb Important," the 1ald. "I didn't want to tee It ldeftWled aa a woman'• Job, bUL I dldA 't want to '" lt l01t to a man." THB 80LtJTION wu to mere• two Jobs, the asalatant chaMellor'a and tbe affinnau.. ac· tlon omcer'1, and let a aecond ~rac>n handle the day.to-clay upect.s of afftrmaUve acUon. Tbrou&h<>ut her 15 yean on the campus, Ma. Kfob lwi alway1 fousbt for mote recopiUon for women and minorlUes. 'l'Mre were no laws protectlna women when ahe came to UCI in 1912 but ah• treat.cl her own network of aid. She went to penonnel in 1910 to get some help and ended up f ormina the ftnt Status of Women committee on a UC campua ... Tbey are now mandated by law on all lb campuses,'' she Hid. Women have come a loot way but there is still a loft& Jr•)' to 10, lht believes. "We have been lady=llke ln our a,pPJ"Oleh beCause I'm an advocate ot workin( wllhln the 1:yatem, but women 1hould conUnue to preu." TBdE AaE NO women deans (academic> at UCI now and Ms. Kloke would like to see that chanced soon. "I'd like to aee them make a few mil takes on women, if necessary." To make proireu, womea must care about other women, 1b• a1aetted. ••we can't let down for a minute ln our awareneu and in 1upportln1 one ailoU\er." · Ma. Kloke la aenaltlve •bout women'a l.ssues because ahe say• she bu "experienced juat about ev'l')'thlna that la a problem for women" in her career. She'• had "th• title but not the salary," been cut out of jobs and suffered pay dia· crlmlnatloo. But all that ii behind her now "Just think-I'll never have to look for a job aaaln," ahe said. Jt hdn't been a bad Ute for Ma. Kloke, ln the Ions nm. Sbe has traveled extensively, see· iDI all of Eu.rope, the Mediterranean area. South America, Africa, Canada, Alaska and Mexico and much of the United States, she en· joyed a preaU&loua position at UCI and bu made man1 friend.I throu&b tbe yeara. ''TH Bll E," as they used to call her at UCI, la 1llppin1 out to a new pbaH of life, which belin•, appropriately enoup, 'tritb a crulae throufh th• Panama canal. .. " 've never been in-Central America," abe aald. "And I love 1blps. I've alwaya thou.Cfit I'd llke to get on a frelgbter and ao around the world. Ttiat'• aomeU\lnsyou can't dowben you're work· inc." ••• DySlexla ( HorosC!~pe 211 ..... 11 .. 1 ' z 1 ff Wiii 0,.-,..,, .... ,... Picnic IU48T1 to . 333 E. 17th St. No; 8 " •• If . - i ' ' ' • . • ' ' l PVBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUI eu1111u1 llAMI ITlt.TllolllllT Tiie IOHWlllO ,.,_,, ••• dol"9 ..... ...,. ... CITY l!NGINE 11ilUILOl!ltS, 21'6 rt«"'1 ... CoM.t MKa. CA '2Ut ltlte C-y, 1"21 BM-Ln H""ll"flOft l!IM<ll, C4 '2.., GM< .. T, C-..y l•IZl 80<\IN L". H\lllllllflOfl l .. <h. CA.,.., Thll _,,.., •• <onclucled lly ... '" 01vld1>•I hlleJ. '-' llll• •let.,._I w•• Ill-.! with '"-'°""'"' c1..i. o1 o...,.. eo..n1r 011 J•t1 11, It/I ,_ Pullll&lw4 Or-Coesl O•llY Piiot Jen, 20, 27, Fn J, 10, lt11 tl>I II PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUI IUSINH5 MA.Ml IT•TIMIU~T The 101-.ne --II 0011\0 ll\ltl MUh GIOltOf S SIGNS UO F •"' SI , Sen11 "'""'· (.4 Jemn L £11-. ~·~ he<O" SI • H.-.,.r11M<11 Clt.llMJ This ......_,I\ <onduc.I .. by •n '" divl..,el. J-l..1!11- Thh tltl-••• I l.O wllll 1 ... C-ty Cle<ll .. Or-Cownly Oft J"" JA, l•t• ,...,. Publll-Or-CoeU Oe•ly PllOI Jen Jt, Ftb l. I0, 11, ltll flt:TITlOUS •UllNUS MAMI STATIMlllT lll• IOllOwlf\9 pet>on• ••• clolnt bul4,..UH NIWP'O"T f'lltU IHVlSTlo\UOl $fRVICl!S. )d) ltY•ne ,..,..,. ... , !>\lllt 21', Htw-1 llH<ll, CA.,., Wllll""' J~ ~trry ltH Porl 1'\uo•te Pie<•. He,.po<t 8•e<h, C:• I t?MO t T Modoor ROOl•Wtlt GJll..,.,•l•r\ 1010 Gr•nvlllt, Ntwpo<I hoKll, CA n..o Thi\ bu•ln.u h c.onductff by • oener•t~r•nt"hfp Wllll•m J ferry This ll<tl-nl .,., 1111(1 wllh 11\t Counly Ctt•ll o4 Or-Counly on J•n 20, .. ,. 1'11642 Publl•'*' er-. C.0.•I O•llY rt1•I J•" 11, Fob l, 10 II, 1'71 PUBUC NOTICE fllt:TITIOUI •UllNllS MAMalTATIMlllT The to11...ino --I• fclont bull "'" .,. THI! SICILIA~, 11'1 Sovt" Coett Hlthw•Y "--lee<h C4 "°''' ,.,.,,.., J MOt1,,..I• I''° Templt Ttrro<e, L...,,. !Moch. C4 .,~, Thll llVJl,_.l Is ~loci by • ., '" cllvlcN•I ,....._. J. "'-""ODie Th1t &tel-I we• llled with IM County Cler" ol Or•" .. County Oft J.,,...,., ... 1'111 , , P11bll1-Or ..... Coe\I O•llY PllOI J ... 20. 27, f'tll 1 10, .. ,. PUBLIC NOTICE ll7·11 PUBUC NOTICE 'ICTIT10UI IU"Mlll .. Ml.ITAT8MaNT TM 191 ....... ,.,_ It feljlf !Wtl- MM•: OIL LAOO "1!4LTV', 12111 ... -.. Ml•lall V .. ID. CA. ftUS Jet•I• Ouane Har•lfl, !2112 ......... Mt•• v1ei.. c.a.. 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O!STIUCT lld DNOI": 2 • •'clocll p.m. ot Ille "'" .. , .. l'etlnMry. ,,,. "'oc•W 1141 R~: 11'7 Ploc•nll• kr•t. C.te-. c.llfoml• 0'17 Pr•l•<I lfentlflcall°" Nam•: IN Tl:lt IOlt/IXTERIOA 1'41NTING PNn "--"' llM: OfflGI., -Oil"Klor ol ~1..t-nt• -~·· !left,, , ....... M. lff•t!M>f, .,, ........ Mrffl, Cetta MfM, Celllott!18 •2•-· .. StQCJ(.&J.S USIN ESS 4 •• .... -• • ...... • YPfLOT Business " u~ MOST PASSERSBY STOP TO CHAT AT LITTLE TOLL HOU81! ON Dl!LAWAAE RIVER Caretaker Carl Benaley Collect• 35 Cent• per Car CroHlng Private llrtdge ' I PliintExemptionBacked Senate Edges Approval of Sundesert Plea SACRAMENTO <AP> -TN! state Senate bas voted to ex· empt the proposed Sundeaert nuclear r.ower plant from CalUomla a ttinaent nuclear aafecuard Jaws. The vote Tbunday was the Oft· ly po1lUve •ten La a week of •el· back• for proPOnente of the 1,900-mecawatt project. on the Mojave Desert near lslythe. The 21·10 Senate vote, the minimum Offdtd ror pa11aae. sent. the bill, SB 101~ by Sen. Newton Russell, R·Tujun.a, to tbo Auembly, which baa ~ much more ho ttle than the Senate to nuclear power in re· cent years. SDGAE Eflft S9'e SAN DIEGO <AP> -San Dieso Gu & Electric Co. hopes to sell and leue back ill Enclna fouil-fuel power plant in Carhbad, a move that reported· ly would raise $120 million. ( TAKING J ....__S_TO_CK_ The plan was disclosed at a hearinl of the California PUbllc Utilittes Comm1e1!on. Public Utilltlet Commlnlon. Ralph L. Meyer, treasurer of the uUlity, aald it would aboll1b tho need to issue $50 million ln bOndl this year ror new construction. .. .lof)Selm ... Deart WASHINGTON CAP) Concresalonal economists aay the n~tion's perslsteot un· employment problem is llkely to be solved within the nen several years by sharply lower 1rowth ln the laborforce. Exxon Corp.. baa become the second major American firm to announc ita participation ln Disney World'& Future World project. Exxon Wlll mponsor an etietSY pavlUoa at lb lone-planned Bx· penmental ~ Communl· ty or Tomorrow. wblch includes· Future World and World Showcase theme parka. Tb• AD· nouncement did not disclose financial details. Cla•JtCft" •• /fled The Oranie County chapter ol the Construction Specification. Institute will meet Feb. 'I at the Holiday lnn OI Costa Mesa. The sodal hour wtll bealn at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at t :ao. Cost ls $8.~. or $7.50 with ft· aervatlons, which may bo made by eaillnl 5'1-8225. €••..-er 1'ete eC 'Family' Loves Bri~ge Such a radical development, they said in a report reJeaed Thursday. could result In start!· tns 1ocla1 cbantes: leas mtira· tlon from the cold North to the Sun Belt; more nexlble worklnc conditions; more automation; 1reater opportunities for Un· derskilJed or older workers, and, perhapt, a movine away from the "materialism·• of the 1970a WASHINGTON (AP) -A tet conaressional vote ls scheduled next month on estab.U1h1n1 a federal consumer protection a1ency, a proposal that haa pitted bu.slness groupa against. consumer lobbyists for almost a decade. By Jl'l.ES I.OH .,. ...... c.w.._...., . DrNGMAN'S FERRY. Pa EVl'ry morning before first light Carl Bcn1>lcy, a dedicated man, puts out some cracked corn for the deer lhat wanders daily to has dooryard. Then he goea and sees to lhe bridge. He walks across It, checu it.a wooden surface, its iron ~uperstructure, ats great stone pilings that are its foundation. . OTHER BRIDGES, dozens of them , span the swift ano sparkling Delaware River on Hs journey through this quiet valley, but this bridge is a special one . You sense its dlrference 1m- mcdiat<'ly. You drive across Its rattling "Planks and stop al a little white loll hou.'le with a green roof and red brick chlmney The toll taker ambles up to the car win· cfow. smiling, to collect lhe 35 t·ents. Most passersby pause to t hat, about the . weather, about the airy lrrideacence of the river today, about whether lhe two golden eagles who do their • hshlng here have been about lately. THIS BalDGE NOT only links t't\-O states, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, but is a link as well with .more than two centunes of history. And It is one of lhe last remaining privately owned bridges in lhe land. ·'The bridge is a buainess. of course," Carl Bensley said, "but l think its owners are just u concerned about lts hJstorlcal importance as its buaine11 lm· portance. They really love the bridge. "Every October they have a stockholders meeting here. It's Jike a family reunion. They cet motel rooms and visit with one another, and they all go down and loot at the brid&e, see that. it's in good repair. That's my Job, keeping it ln good repair." No wonder it's like a family reunion. NEARLY ALL THE 38 shareholders in the Dlngmans Choice and Delaware Bridie Co. are related. most or them descendants of the brothers who bought into the bridge In 1900, the rest descendants of old An· drew Olngman himself. In his pioneering way, Andrew Dingman was a straightforward, no-nonsense sort of man. Thi. was the place where, in 1715, he chose to live. So he named it Dlngmans Choice. He didn't eyen complicate t.be name with en apostrophe. He atarted a business poling A flat-bottomed ferry across the river. HU off1prln1 tolloweCI S\ll\. and eventually the Dingman family owned a big stone house with balconi• ori both floora overlooklnt the river. THE OLD HOUSE atlll stands, sadly deserted, a haven tor squirrels who play by day tn a ( AMERICA J surroundinc gl'ove ot linden trees. "I lived in that bouae back In the '20s," said Doris Lan~ of Medina, Ohio, presldellt ot the bridge company. ''My father died there. Some ot \IS ln tho family are determined to rest.ore lt It ... ill be expemive, but it ls our dream." Mrs. Lance llved there tons a rte r the ferry had been replaced by a bridge. That was In 183-t when the le11slatures of both statea granted a charter for a toll bridge. That charter 11 still in effect. THE ORIGINAL bridse washed out lo a flood, and so did ita replacement, built lo 1885. In· deed, ferries had to be uatd ao often the village came to be known u Dingman's Ferry. Finally, lo 1900, Mrs. Lance's uncle and hls two brothers, rrom Ohio. boueht a discarded wrought-Iron railroad bridce. carted it here jn tbl"ff 233-foot Kllons, set it on the orlctnal stone pilings, which they rai!ed, and that ii the brldte that re-mains today. According to the 183' charter, schoolchildren and people eoing t.o church or t.o a burial could cross the bridge free. That pro- vision rema.ln.s today, too. Coastal Employees Promoted M arleoe Zell hits been promoted to the position or vice president and fashion director at Ballock'•· She joined Bullock's In 1988 and most rec:enUy held the position of divisional merchandise manager. Her new responsiblllties Include merchand1.le development and presentation for women's, men's and children's fa.sh.Ion apparel and accessories. • Mlcllael Weisber1, 1eneral manager, Bullock's South Coast Plaza, wlll succeed Ms. Zell as divisional merchandlae manacer in a reallpment of departm.cnta. ISeU)' .Joleennlnf has been named dlvialonal vice prHldent. and dhiaional JQercbandise mana1er. Her m01t recent posltlon wu that. of dtvlllonal merchandise mana1er. New Claims CAPITOLIZE · Filed WITH CAPITOL The followlna have flhcl petltlona of bankru,Ptcy ln 'Santa Ana Federal Court: ruponaiblllties include merchandisin& of sportswear and empbaiia apparel. * . Ra.uell R. DlehJ, Costa Mesa, hu been promot· ed to aaa!atant vice president. in VDJon Bl.Ilk'• in· ternatlonal dlvlslon. He Jolned the bank In ms and most recently served as an lntemaUonal officer and regional ad· ministrator for Latin America. • DaYlcl a. C1ner, Coata M a, bu been pro-· moted to manacer for NaU-wtde P'tllaadal Corp •• He will be ln charge of the Weatmlnlter office. He Joined the firm last Aupat as an aasiltant manatcr for~ DOwney office. • John D. O'Donnell & Partners, Newport Beach induattlaJ real estate developer, ha1 chanted lta name to O'OOiaileU, Brt1b1m a Putae:i'L The name qt 1' nae• W. Brt1bun, Irvine, a general partner since June tm. bas been added to · the firm'• UUe. He la responilblo for finance and 1dmini1ttative actlvlU • ''WHEN MY FATHER was the toll taker in 1926," Mn. Lance recalled, "a man dressed as a mi.niater frequently crossed the bridge drlvlng a hearse. 'rhat was durlne Problbltion, and my father came to find out that what wu LD the coffin was whlakey." Carl Bensley, the local resl· dent who sea to the brldie'1 re- pair, says nothln1 that inlrlau· ine happens •t the bridge nowadays. ''It's JUSl a/lace to cross the river." he sai • "but a very pleasant place." My, yes. The tramc is sparse. the countryside quiet· and re· motq. It would be hard t.o quar· rel ..Vlth Din9man's choice. ' FHgltU to ae...e SAN l>IEGO CAP) -Scenic Airlines will resume flights between Palomar Airport and Las Vegas on Feb. 1 with a atop in Palm Springs, company of. ficlals say. Scenic started Carllb.Jd to Las Veiaa aervice 1ut. October but It was terminated Jan. 15 because the company couldn't obtain ap- proval for the Palm Sprln11 atop !tom the Public UtlllUes Com· mlaalon. Company ofncials said the commission chan1ed its mind Ezzon.J....,,Dblletf LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. CAP> -Exxon Co., a division of Over The Counter NASDUttfnp Houae Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. announced he has scheduled a House vote, expect· ed to be the major tut. o! tho bill. for Feb. 7. Tbe bill would establish a government ace.DCY to represent. con.au.men before federal regulators, where con· sumer groups say they now are badly outnumbered by corporate representatives. l..•..,we• • •••ea. Remus M. Cadar, pr~ident of the American Foreisn Exchange Co , Los An1elea, wUl speak at the organlzatlonal meeting of the Orange County Bar Auocia· lion's lntem-.tlona1 law section at noon Tuesday at the Ba.r As· soclatlon otnces in Tustin. • /SUSI NESS - 'lfB~SACTIONS Friday, J&r'IU*Y 'Z7. 1978 N DAIL V PILOT 8:J UN'l1L Ult. THE AGE AT WIUCH benefits become payable regardless of eamtnp. Nmalns T2. St.arttn1 in 1982, the •ee will be cut to '10. Congresa &topj)ed short of wipmf out the retirement teat. That would KaV. been a much more cosUy step than ~uttin& off at age 70, because m~ more people •led 6S to 10 are sWI in tM wol'k force than are people in the •r.~ bracket of 70 to 72. Pa.rt of tbe cost or t.Mse llberaliuUou will be offset by chante that eUmliiatu lbo monthly earntnis teat. lt permitted a beftef1Clary with 1ubltantial e~ to aet around the intent Of the l'd:i.nmeot teeL UNDER THE MONTHLY TSS'I'. reeardlen of annut:l income, a beneficiary could collect a benefit check for by month ln which wases amounted to I/lab or lat of tho annual exempt total and he or she did not perform aubltanUal services in aelf·emptoyment. The obJecUve was to take into account those w~o retired in mld·year or who could get an occasional JOb at good wage.s. From now on, the monthly eamlnp test can apply to only the initial year or retirement. But interpretation df the ruling hasn't been pinned dowo. If it applies strictly tt> new beneficiaries in their fim year of retirement, the Social Security system will aav, S200 million in 1978. Prices, Volume Off As Market Slumps NEW YORK (AP> -Stock prices turned In a mixed showing today m a quiet, drlftJnt session. The Dowzo • average of 30 industrials, which had rouen 9.10 points ursday to a 33-month low, edged up 0.78 to76.f.l.2 But los outnumbered gainers by a e-s margin among New York Stock Exchanae·Uated issues. Analy~ noted some reUef over the Federal Reserve's weekly ataUsticaJ report at the close on Thursday, which showed a smaller increase ln the basic measure of the money supply than some traders had feared. But brolcets aJso pointed out that buying lntereit was Do.,lonnA r•~• ""' lJ"'IAP) l'llMll Oow--av«attt ITOC OMol HI"' I.ow 0-Qll~ • '" ,.,,., 1'&.St "'·" 1'4.11+ •. ,... 20 Trn l0t.2t 21UI 207 .. 109 71-0.111 IJ UU 105.l• IM .. IOUl !Of.at-O.IO +s $111 M.$1 170.20 Mt.M t4UJ.J-t 2' lftdlil • .. • • • .......... , ..... ~. Tr•• . . .. .. .......... )IS~ lttllS ..................... • • !!?~-~ USttl ....................... _,.._ NlW YOlllC IAll't . . •• Changmg Straet11re Drives U0111hs Out B1 GLBNN WllJTE °'-~ ........... • Elmer Oombl is rellrlnf as : :auntinstoa Beach llilh athletic • 11,rector at tho end ol the current. ;chool year and a repl•cement • expected to bQ cboaen in the aear future. Combs wlll move Into the Classroom, be aaya, to teach traffic 1afety and bealt.b. Lut spring he reUrod from basketball coachinc duties. • He cttod ever-expanding p~ blems In t.be pbyalcal education department and in aportl u hls reuon for neatiDe the athletic directonhip. Primarily, it ls the advent of Title JX, the law whJcb eays elrl.s must bave equal partlclpa· tion and consideration with boys in sportl and physical education. Classes have become coeduca· tional. Interscholastic basket· ball season has been shortened for the boys. And use of facWtlea by boys and girls bas become an obstacle f~ teams trylne to work out. .. For. me, tt's time for a cbanie," Combs nya. .. I'm not sure I a1ree with Title IX. They've eooe overboard on eer4 tnin thlop, 1ucb u the restruc· turtn1 or P.E. to n>"ake it coeducatlonal. "For example, when we had just boys in the duaes, they bad five minutes to dress and be ready for gym clau. But the &lrla take 10 ininutes, ao we have to wait that much loneer to 1et 10- ing. "Then, the girls waot to eo in ·~ ..... DOWN FOR THE COUNT New York's Glen Gondrczick is pinned under Scott Wedman and teammate Ray Williams in a struggle for a loose ball at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. A jump ball was ruled in the NBA battle which was won by the Knicks over Kansas City, 112-105. Sports in Brief Navratilova Wins; Borg Cets Scare LOS ANGELES Mar\ina Navratilova and Greer Stevens scored straight vict.ones Thurs· day night to earn spots in the semifinals of a women's ten- nis toUU'ament at the Sports Arena. Navratilova eliminated 15· year-old Tracy Austin of Rolling Hills, 6-3, 6-4 while Stevena upset Virginia Wade, 6-4, 7·5. Sue Barker downed Zenda Liess, 6-0, 7-s while R~ie Casals outlasted Mariana Slmionescu, 6-3,3--6,M. In other matches Yvonne Vermaak won by default over Dlanne Fromholll, who is ~ fering from the flu, and Marlse Kruaer whipped Reelna ?darslkova, 6-2, 6-3. Two quarter final matches are scheduled ton1eht wlt.b Barker Unknown Pro Leading SD GoUTourney facing Casals and Marise Kruger meeting Yvonne Vermaak. eon....-.R.u. PHILADELPHIA -Jimmy Connors scored an easy 6-1, 6-1 victory over Buster Mottram to · reach the quart.er flnala of the $225,000 U.S. indoor pro tenbla champlcoshlp Thunday. But second-seeded Bjorn Borg, had to wage an Intense two-hour battle before defeattna 22-year-old Peter Flemlq. Borg narrowly escaped with a 3-6, 7-6, 6-3 victory after FlemlnJ served a double fault in the tbltd game of the third set. In otber matcbet..t .J~bn McEnroe upeet Manuel urt.me1, '1·6, 6-2; Sandy Jdayer topped Vltu Q.-olaitt.a, 6-2, 7·5; ltaal Ramire& defeated Keo :Rosewall. M. f.2; BrlaD Gott- tried defeated WoJtek Ftbak. 16·3, 1·8.LE~ddie :Olbba b1tat Harold l:IOIOIDOO. a.a. 8-1 and Roseoe Tanner stopped Ille Nutue, 1-1, 1-7, U. .., • .._.r.....,.c I earlier because they aay tt takes tonier for &Mm to shower and dress. "'Yet every P.E. clan la eoed. It'• ln1anlty. There are certain k1d1 who don't want lt, but are forced into It. • ..Dlsclpllne ls 1olnf. down. Some men teachers caQ t handle cJrla, aome of the women in· atructors can't. handle boys. If you have strenuous exerclae. they (gtrls) don't want lt. .. Combe polnU to eban•• tn athletics as a aocoo4 reuoo for hfl decision to 10 to the cla11room tul.lUme. •• Atbletica on tho blgb 1chool level ts ln financial trouble. Now we are s~dinl as much time ralalng funds t.o supPort our eporta u we do coacblnf," Combt1&y1. .. The~ are very few coaches tlleae days wbo are wllllDf t.o spend time that coaches used to put ln. Y oa wo11't see peo. ple atayioc 1n coacb.lnc 20 to 25 yean, which wu common in the past. "'There ls too much added ... ·Pacific TriumphJJ Sputtering UCI T11mbles, 70-58 Bl curo BBEl'P GI-~.-..._ UC Irvine bukotball eoach Tim Ttft had hoped h1I team could win at Jeast one aam• this week to have a chance at a berth Jn the Paclt1c Coast Athletic M,,. aoclation playoffs ln March. But if tba Anteaters CGDtlDae to play like tbe1 did Thursday ni&llt aiaimt vtattlna University of Pacific that hope wW be just a dream.· Paclfic had little trouble 1n rollln• to a 'JO.A vi~ over the Anteaters -controlliJll tbe game from at.art to pntab ..- thann maln)y ·to aome 11J2.llng free throw 1bootiD1 and UC1'1 mediocre pla,y in tile opentn1 half. Coach Stan Morrison's Ttaers hit 16 of 18 free throws in the first half and 22 of 2' for the game. UCI, meanwhile, went to the charity stripe just twice. Pacific completely abut of! UCI inside and the Anteaters were foreed to cut away -with below avenie result.a. Only in the latter staies ot the came - when Padtlc bad a bl& lead - did UCI start to warm up. And' then lt wu too late. The '11gers Jumped to a 1~2 lead, bad a 30-18 adnntaee late in tbo flrlt half and a 16-2S margin· at the half. Then, after popping in six ol lta ftnt seven shots after the intermlasion. Pacific barged ahead, ~30. and it was a yawner tbe rest of tho way. • • UCI's Wayne Smltb, who scored 91 points 1n the la3t three eamea and bad hit '10 percent o£ his shots 1n that span. was far off that fonn -canning 9 of 21 attempts (42.9 percent). Still be rmiabed with 20 point.a for game honors. Both teams had 16 turnovers, but UCL gave it up 13 times in the open.in& half when it really counted. Pacific fired lo 46 percent of It.a abota <.24 of 52) while UCI · connected on 28 of 63 (44 per· cent). • Irvine, now ~5 in PCAA pl~y. host.a San Jose State Saturday • night. PacllkOH .. ft ... Bf'YWlt 2 0 • • c.n.tt a••• ~ , .... ~-2246 Glinll4 IW • • 1 '2 ~ 2 2 f 6 McLWglll'" 2J 2 " McGuire ~ o .c TMell ~ 22 110 t4•1fll~---. * * Ul)UCI~ .. ..... 5"1'11th0 • 2 ' • ,.......,. 2 0 ... Olrtlt 1 0 2 2 MCOflfre• ' 0 ,.,. C4<Mft •4 •O I I Jwtt • 0 , • StepMM 1 0 0 , 9t'OWll 2004 Totals 21 2 n .se * f'CAA STAMDINGS "'""°"·· Gel Stet• (Flllle<1ml) Pedf k • Sell Oleoo State • C.I Mott (Lollg llelC!I> S.11Jose..,.. ucs.ni......,. UC:lrvlM Tta ......... W L Pl' l'A s 0 ·* 243 .. 1 ,,, J3.I 41a:JUJ 3 2 >n XII 2 I 366 31' , • J2$ U4 ,,,,,,.. 0 5 »1 :llS .... Olelo ... 14. c;.l SllW (l'lllllt1DPI) .. CAI~ C1An11MC11)1J,UCs.nt...--.06' I ,.,_,.... ,,, lln.Jote Mlltlt 4S P.eclfk1'UCIMM• c.1...-b'll ~J:::... O'lllldlnl ,.,_ ......... fie UC~..,_.._. Sell ~Sbt8 S..,,_SIMelllOC:IMN Kings Erupt To Trip Blues INGLEWOOD (AP) -Glenn Goldup stnact fer a pair of coats and Marcel Dklmte fl.red tn h1a 2SOtb Natklnal Hockey Leap goal and added two aasl•t• Tb•raday ni&bt •• tbe Los AQaeles IQqs scored a ~1 vie· tol'7 over the St. Loats Blues. A four-coal outburst tn the third period enabled the Kinp to twin. their second same ln a row and keep the Blues wlnleu in their lut ftve ouUDge. . ·preuure1 now. People thlnk about, t&Jt about and ct to athletics. Booetera are more pre-: Yalent and like to have tb.u aq_ about the school's pro.ram. · "It's ao euy to crltlclie, anct these 1uya (coadtet) aren't 10co Inf. to lut. 'It's ju.st not worth it • ••rve tried to be flwble but hnd I can't do It anymore. I won't misa lt. I don't mlss coaching. I've 1otten tt all out Ol myayatem." "Glrl.a aporta have Just eoaio OD tooltroag and too fast:•• E.MERCOMBS Fullerton Falls, 94-69 To Aztecs SAN DIEGO (AP) -Klm Goetz scored 31 points to lead· San Dle&o ~te to a 9M8 vic-tory over Cal State (FuJlerto1l) Thursday nitht ln • Pacific Coaat Athletic Aatoclatlon basketball aame. The Titans auffered their ftiit PCAA loes in five sames while the Aztecs improved their cc.. ference record to 3-2. San Diego State nner traDe4 ln scoring the ,aaler·thaa· • expected nctorJ. TU A.atees lecl at halltfme, 53-ZT, and tbe '1'ltam never thttatened leriousl1.nao the lntermlulon. Steve Malovic added 18 paints' for San Dieao State. Joel, Kramer had 12 point.a and 10 i.- bounds and Mike Dodd 12 pohltl and nine rebound• for the~ Aztecs, who are now 10.'I for tbe season. Keith Anderson and Mllur" Niles led the Titans, who are ·now 13-4, with 12 points apleee. Gref Bunch wu held to Just U point.a and srabbed only two ,. bound• for Fullerton. Buach brouaht a 11.0 acorint avierqe and an 8.3 reboU'odillg averare into the 1amc. • .. BOB JOHNSON Johnson Selected At El Toro _ By a o.l17 PUOt rnir Junlor-domlaated Newport Harbor HJch will be tl7lq to 1µcce11fu.Uy defend four COD• aecutive Sunset Loatu• varalty awtm cl'OWDI th1e year aa the season ceta under way. Coach Bill Jewell, belfrmlng bla seventh year at tbe bllm, hH plenty of talent OQ band. but admltl that it'll be toup to ,... peat With onl1 one aemor Oil &be squad. Tbat'1 ClaDey LaTIM, MW to the progam, but wltlr 11.a credenti in the 100 fl a ut;le u a aopboa>ore. The l'fllt ol the nrSlb' Will be made up ol last year'• outitmd-int froab-eopb aureptlon and It may be enouah to olfHt the depth at Edison <SantlDctQD Beacb)HJCIL Junlora Jeff Pult1, Peter Gorman. James Ber1MOD and Keith Kenworthy comblOed to wlo the 200-yard medley Nia)' ln the CIF froab-aoph cham- pionahipftnals (1:'3.76). That quartet ta on band, u ls sophomore Mike Grier (HCODCI ln the trosb-sopb 100 br.ut at 1:03.25 lb the CIP) and Junior Paul POlteVeol Also, tbe saDon are boJltencl by freth.Uan Shawn Da•t1, JUnior &am W1Dlamt llcl Bunt-tnston Beach Junior tru.Uer Tom Ta)'lor. J'\dta WU leCOOd tn the fl'Glb.. aopb $0 free at CIF CJ2. '11> eDd Bergaon and Grier ft&lt \-1 m the 100 breast Yitb S.rpecm re- cording a CJF NCOrd l :OL Grier was pueblA& wltb a 1:03.25. Poiteveot, KenwrtbY: Grier and l"ults eombiMd for a 1:36.N 1ll UM 400-Jard treestyte nla)', B1LL .JEWELL. • . . • Cage Crueial MV, Tritons Clash In Battle for 2nd ... _ _.., ... ,.. ...... __............ .. ............ ---------·--·--·---............. , ..................... -................................ .. A llo ln the field are Monty 'Montaomery, 71, of Sherman Oaks, who holds every rttord from a,es 8$ throach 71; Pet.er Strudwick of La Palma, the Coot· leas maratlion runner; M•vi1 Lindarm, a TO.year-old woman: and Susan Peterson, 33, of Laguna Beach wbo f ls she can run under J:SO. The meet is aancUoned ti)' the Pacific AisoCiatioo of the MU with a number of troPbles to be presented to wlimers In the It dlvlal®S of the race aloq with tbe oldest imd Joun&est llnbhera and team plaques. Special divisioa.s are beln( run for mUitaJy penonnel, law en- forcement. attonteya ancl ~ton along itb •I• •roup • breakdown• tor mea and -..... ~----;.---~ women. ·. Entries will be taken lip to ata.rtlnc tlm with tbe-$3 fee pl\11 a U late entry fee J>einc cliaraect. 1'bo coune 1s rated as the fas&eat flat course ill the coun· try. It will 1tart on Glusell Street just north of Cbapman. and co eoutJi to .chestnut. Eaat on Cbestnut, then Bryao to Jef• trey. South to Trabu.co, east to Sand Can~ and up to JniDe. On Irvine lt 1oe1 back to Pros~. nort1a to Sprint, bade to Hewes, to Bood, Collins eJKt then on Sbafler ancl Walnut to tbeacbooi. Girls' Athletic Alamitos Race Results t i Results ~ lltwnmrMl'f • OMr.'n'•• .... llHT •A~ -• raNt. 9 'fUI elfl & up. CMltnlna. Pllr'lll '2,IOO Ol•O•vld (Hartl 10.il 6.11 a.a A11a<lla Olwvt fUllllalftl ...-1 .• Mr Mosler (Dltnl1 ... d IA Tlme-2U:I Al• r~ -S4MIMt %111\1, Oldle W W..-'l lwllMll.. ; =:":~.,:.:'."s:m.~ ::. C•I Paly IM.01 t~I '6111 UC lrvl'" Ml luddla 400·vard medl•'t' rel•Y 1. UCI S<r•l<lled Tra91c l!nd, Or ~ U 1 kobey, llKkY 74, s..tr Alwt SOO frH-1. Dull Ill S:J7.7, 2 » lau .. I-of• 0.'114 a .... ,.,._ Kl,..man (CPI S '1 3, J kruM Cll Curi•. PeldiJl.tl s '' 4 SO 1>410 I Corto (fl 30 •. 2 Helm SICOND •ACE 3JO yards. J ICPI Jl 0. J la"°" ICPI :13 2 yur olda Cl•lmlno tor m•ld•n• 700 l)rU•I I. 0-11 (CPI2.0 4, 2 PurH U,100 5111rp (I) 2•44 l, l. 9"Qer (CPI l!cllal'\ Oreem ! St t (Hartl S4 40 21 20 1UO SO fly 1 lr<ll Ill 30 6, 2, LeOQt Go M•ld Oo (Cllntwl '4.40 1UO cCP1)07,J llAll•tCPlttO OH·N•lllNM ta.rd) UO 100 fr .. -t. 0<111'91 (CPI SU; 2 OH·"'" ~nt• lfllenw') 10.00 SMpllard tCP) ,..J; I. ,..,,.,,. 0 Tim. -tt.16 1 01 2. Aleo nn -s..pr1 CAprlcorn, ,,.,. 200 lndo-t, Ovff (I) 2.2J I; f , Cute Gel, IClll'f'*9 Mooll, Tl'llrd llrown1119 Ill 2. 24.S; ~. ICl,..man Ho<IM, DuAln llou. Fa.I Jetawey ICPI 2.2'.S Scrat,IMf-l"rllc-LW Go, lie l·metw .,...._.. ,._~ (CP) M MoOll Qlteif,..,._ .......... ~ 1'7 SS; t. ~ ((Pl \tU; 3. ~er h Miiier et>•.as. OH·DUcll..cW,._ ~ f,...-4. er--. Ill l :IU; t. C~ll tC:flt lllt\Ao -. 5QNltlt "'' TtU•D uca __ .,.,._, , .... 2142. .. ... ~ ...... .-..... , ..... <*• a1 1:n.t, 'I. -...,.a.,.. • ..,.. (CPI l~.1: a. ...... tef'J ,.,..,..._, •• 4.AI ,. 2 n 1. .... ... ....,_, CWeN> 11.a 1 •Matt~~. DKUI' (CPI SIS: J , SlnMftl WWJet CMitdl9fl) 4 • ..... , (C:PUU ;J ....... 111.0. TllM-,._. ,. lly-1, ... _. ... Cl) t·•o: i •• Alto rM-Utftlb-.C .. tflMft IErO 111 2'110; J. Kl....-(CPI Telent T ... GeSlwry, Qlerol" FMI, J·U 4 Soetd'f Sa--". P'l'f Illy Nltlht hr, to fr"-1, Slwpard ICPI ,. 7; t . lttmatlll' Ml/It eorao tll2'U;J ~• 11127.4 Scr.icMd-l'amalC!pbrT .. ,at J llltltf' dMftl-f, l'or.,._nd tCl"l Victory a-Id :m u: 1 Anderton CCI') 21u•; .a. ti •aacu •s.t•r O..rae a 7• Miiier 1111!0 JO. ...,,.._ •epi. f'aildfJ4UI 400 frff nilty 1. UC lrvliw 1 SU, f'OUlnlt llAC9 -ut ywct.. :a "~::::-" ' veer Oldt. Clelml"9. F~ tMldtnt, M11 ... -.ell CJ)•>,..., Vtllef l'11t• U,100 H• 1<wlftl' .NICUoll, War-n. H•llllme 04 Jlllller Vanity M1111f. 91ectll ti) •I ..... Vtll.., Hll 1<trlftlt ..,.,.12, e.t-. Htl"lme·!MI •• Vertltt lltwT ....... Mew.n •1 U) .....,llltw Pint f'11U1• Wutmlllattr &<A>rl"I: lrl11ew, PlltlT llACll -*Sf 't'«A I Yff". A..,.clO. ..dt. Cl•lmllleo "-MDioe.~ Hal!tlme: w..lmllWlr, , .. , !Wice USOO. ...., V#tlt1 , Ov'ltty ~ t09fnl"""1> ...... tu ftte) 111 ........... llH!Mt ~ ~) N ... 1*1_. 'H~........ • ..... tcl!INHIM ~) w .. 1m1...., Kllf'"9, T.-ce. f'eu.tr IC-tett 10"1 I 1te1t11me. M . fre1ct11 Jft IN~ ........ ~,. lllepllo lttll.U. ...,._tnttllo ._,.. FOflt, ~".! C#ll~ll) ... ,. s.• ~ ..... i!P'• -9afft• CNdl (Mytel) , .. 1 ...... #NS SllNy Lldy (W ..... , ... TllN -1'.22 Al .. ten -IG!Nr..t 1111• lM, 8rM1l119 ....... DI..-0-, l'lrwt ltrtka, Sneelly .t~ What•M•'- ltllYmt N ...... Sert(~ -Ml•.....,, ...... lt•ad't, PJttll'I T ... ,..Illar 1tM11119 llHI I l'tPftt RAC•-=;, yard1. J 'lffr OICll .. up. Cl•lml"9 • ...,.... M,200 ltemffSlrlp IH•rt> 12 '° s IO ~uo Derln'1 Dlemond.!Adalr) ~ 20 2 IO THIY Jen (Cardoni 2 20 Tlma -IUJ Alto ren -••<• You Homt. VaQttlond Joflll, 0.l'a Jet Me«9, St 1.0111.1 .Jr, Ml9llty J•"· D11pe•1 A11wtca, Srnoetll Me Sc ratcll•d -001 C•all, C•nar.ie.-. l'atllom 0o. Cerrler CMA SS •aui. , . ._ Strl~ & •• Dana'• D....._ Patdftl.• scnkW-.._ ,.._It ................. ,... .. 0 .............. -• .... .,.. llACll --,.,... ... YMI' etdl • ... Al•MC ... l'lttM .,,,.. ~=:--uo )10 i• HtlMIHlll 10.IOl'llN) e.IO ·~ Dr Twlefltla CT,_•) s ... Tlme-»-11 AllO rMI -s..ilhffn 11tteelltr, 9ootl• 11-. Of\ TellMCo, W.. ttro. •teuec11!vant NoscrllOIS -. NINTH ltACll -aso ., .. «.i , .... l .... Clall'lltlleo l'W1lll sz.- CM1'91 II. > <C:re ..... I Ut •·• '· G.Sut T 00 ta.N» ... ., Jl¥9 (Hart) Tl--tt• Allen1t-&.-Vtit5'1 11t•t,~~ Wtll Strwt ~Cl~ SMC It Oii& ' <>r a•Qluntv••o dtlt fJnooln-Mtttury IMl«lh p t Lessons Learned Easel-ly • Creative children will have three new chances to bruah up on their AB~ starting Saturday al Newport Harbor Art 1 Museum. In this case, A stands for all, around, art and adven· lures. And C Is for creativity and compatibility. The museum 1s expanding its art program for I youngsters through weekend workshops, accordin1 to Phyllis Lutjeans, curator of education. ! "WE ARE DELIGHTED to have Chuck Feesago W'ho has been working with our start and with children for two years," she said. "His aim is to transmit .his talent to I young students 4 to 8-years old. "Form, shape, line and color will come to We't.broulh ·•·• • his akill and craftsmanship in teachint mural makine.. col-laae. assemblage, performance andset<teslp. '' 1 l Feesago, a studio arts major at UC Irvine, further ex- 1 ,r'·· 1 plained that his Art is All Around sessions will prompt an " awareness of the environment. HE WILL TEACH workshop participants How to ap- preciate architecture, entertain themselves, make their own toys, write plays and .,.ork toaether. 1 ,. His 9 a.m. to noon cJ~ continue for ei&bt weeu. AllO on Saturdays. JOwap\erl from 9 to 13 will have a more advanced workibop taught by Cbadlyn J.,nes, em>· sultant for children's art projects at the Allao ElementarJ School and the Lacuna Beacll School of Del~. No~ for her expertise m combining ethnic culture with art lw1rnlo1 and process, abo will mix primitive and· contemporary tdeu with her Adventures in Art. Material.a from other cultura will be~ u well as the cban11n1 exhlbitlona. Drawing, patntina. cla7 sculpture, prtntmaklnl and aaaembla&e are 10me of tb• media to be explore<I. EVERY Ol'llER SUNDAY, beglmtirts Jan. 29, P ... ton Hibbard Will mer1e chUdten and parents in CreaUvtt1 and CompaUbllity from l to 4 p.m. • 1 Ms. J.,utjean referred to Hlbbard's endle$1-capacl\y \o produce inventive and workable ideas. This aeries, timed at the 7 to 13 aae aroupt marks bis th.lid retdrn to the museuln. The courae bas been designed to have family memben creatively enjoy each other. A full three hours will bC d•· voted to pa~'lcUlpture, mun.J.s and very intricate P\l.P~ andmuk·m~. For repattauon informailon, phoiie 159·1122. • • -.. HE STARTS each momin( b)' writing a love ~tter to Ills W\!e -he also does a pencil sketch for her. Then he'll sit at the piano and compose several tunes. (His concerts include his own wilinal mu.sic.) Whils: dnvioj to bis omcc be di~tates a ah<it story Idea into • canette tape :recorder. on S&m· daya be taltes the best ldea and writes the story. EYen :w~ he's on the road he ~arrles his oil paints and each rucb\ outlines a new paintina. His .clown p.mtings may 11 for $15,000 to art calleries. wblcb. ln 'You can't lie to tnat camera. 'I have no hatred of Reople. '/ think that comes acr:O$S.' -Red Skelton i l l 'r . r SADOLEBACK'S 'MAN OF LA MANCHA' STARS AT 'BRAVO' BEST David Holnday (left) play• Don Quixote and Tert Ralaton I• Aldonza ARTISTS WAMl'ID! OWnenOf HASWIH ART GA' I FRY, GLBl>ALE .............. ~ .... wru. n '" LA•UMA. FltL ... J SUIF. SAM> MOTL P9ftMOUSI sum TO ACCVT ON CO..ON,_NT Show Biz Stars at SVPlay top L."91 WOfb of "-t•Mk>Mt Attllta In on., Actyln. Weter~. Pottery W••vlnt, We ~. lcutphne, Eta. Actot Andrew Parks and actress Bonnie Ebsen will be amon1 s pecial guests at Saturday·s VIP night at Saddleback College's staae presentation of "Man of La Mancha." Other show buslne11 personalities and area official.I are expected to alt.end the musical. The play is the first produc-t.ion ln the recentb' com- -pleted (l(».1eat F\De Arts 'I'b at.I' Oil ttiO OD Mejocam at.allnl, featurln1 ee prolesaionals who b1ve performed on Broadway, David Holli· day. Teri Ralston and Rudy Tronto, ls being 1ta1ed tonight, Satur· day and next Wednes· day through Saturday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Sun- Hours: 2-6 PM 7 .. P 2tl> 24M711 DISCO FEVER - AT1"1 \tA"IU"it LOUNGE • day's curtain, as well as on Feb. 5, wlll be at 5 • p.m . The play opened ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~!!. Thursday . . ~ SATURD~Y·s per- • formance is 11old out. • Tickets for the other : ~hows may be pur· ~ chas ed in person or by mail t.broulh tbe col· ~ lege Fine Arta box of· flee. 28000 Mar1uerltt Parkway, MiJsion VleJo. • The bOx office lJ open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon.day• throu1h Fridaya, 5 p, m • . to 7 p.m. Monday• 1 throu1h Tb daya, 8 to • 8 p .m. Saturdays and 3 lG 1 plm. &mdan. Holliday plays the lud role of Don QUlxO\e. in Ralston start u Aldonza and Tronto ii Sancho Panza. • 111 Ralsto'l was a ;;,1foundln1: member of the South eoatt Repertory In Coai. Mesa and bas appeared In many Pl•1• on the West Cout, New ork Qty and abroad. D~V PllC\T 0 MISCELLANY Chamber Music on WANTED!. HUNTIMGTOM llAC~OHI CUii lnvlt• you to the BIG IAMD DANCE at tht IALIOA PAVIUOM MARCH 10 ........ ....c ~ = Wl1ltllill ........ ~... ~ o ... .,.."" ~-... 9JOO PM-1:00 .... S&ND l'OR :tlCKBTS NOW...:..T $7.50 EACH U0MS: P.c>. 101U1 J-NUMl'Alt' YAWY f o< ,,,,_ ~ oonllltl!'.lctWI ~ ~.,.. ......_ .U.0114~~-... , .... I 1y, Ft11naary U TIIE OREA 0 PETER BROOIC <ono·man pro1r1m> Wllh John Kant ay, Fe11nary 1' GREAT AGE OP FOOLS <An ElizabC!\hu Entt.rtainment by Sha\ pear• ud O\hen with T Hardiman, Barbara Lcl&h·Hunt, Bill HomewoOd, John Kane Wed delay Febniary ti PLEAIU•B AND aEPENTANCE wlth Torrence Hardiman. Barbara Leljb·Hun~ Bill Homewood, Tony Chl.ircll All ptrformancet in u~ Vlll•1• ne.tre. a 11.m. ttJSK INTE~ORS INVITES YOU TOOIJR RIBST A:blNUAL FtOOB 8t,iMPL:E SOIF\EE r .. BOUT I GALLERIES • • :xpress1omst c COLLEmo -•kl of German upres loniat GabrleU• lluntber <tm·UG> ace on dilplay at U.. Lacuna Beach Museum ol Art \bJ'ou1b Feb. 21. Am~ expo. neat ol the Fauve acbool, abe hlld a dnamlc eoocept ot color abown in some 100 landscape1, portraill, flsurea and silll·life pal.ntin1a. The Galleries /Exhibits museum at PacUic Coast Highway and Cliff Drive ls open from 11.30 Lm. lo 4:30 p.m. daily except Tueaday. DISTINCT DURABILITY -Eight sculptures by internat1onally acclaimed Frank Gallo exhibited at the Spencer/Howard Gallery, 1166 Glenneyre, La1una Beach, Gallo, who works in polyester resin reinforced with fiber&}ass, wu honored by the American Institute o( Graphic Arts for his aculpture or Raquel Welch which ap- pearedon a Time magazine cover. Alao on display are oil paintings by Yugoslav1an·boro Alex Bozlcl<ovlc who depicts people who "are aware of the harsh realities of We but are not embittered by them." Gallery hours are ll a.m. to 6 pm. daily except Mon- days. FWPINO WELCOME -Tanar Gallery ot • Laguna Beach is sponsonna the first mainland · showing ol watercolors by Leon Pacunayen of the Philippines. Using the wet-0n·wet technique or the Oriental masters. he creates visions of floating worlds whether the subject Is textured shanties, Roman ruins, modem cities or lux· urious countryside. Viewing times are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Sun· days, through Feb. 21. NOSTALGIC NEWPORT Beach scenes 1n w-.tercolors, oil~ and acrylics by Eve Thompson are being shown at the Civic Center Gallery, Newport Beach through Feb. 28. Her paintings have been top winners in the Newport Beach Festival of Arts for five years. ECCENTRIC IMAGERY -New exhibit by Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Center. Featured tbroueh March 8 are 26 ''remembrance pieces" -sculptural beds, Chinese salk appliqued quilts, cut and as· sem bled multicolored tin cubes and concrete castings of stones and waves COLLAGRAPHS by Peter Keefer and L.C. Blair through March 9 at Bird's Eye View Gallery, 3420 Via Oporto No. 3, Newport Beach Hours J l am to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sun· days. STUDENT RENDERINGS in main readin1 room or Golden West Collete Library, 15744 lhghest Qua!Jty NaUve ~l('ll.IC&n Foods Open 1 Da>:- All SPORTS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN . Mon.·Tlu. 11 :JU a m, to 10 p.m Frt & Sat. 11:30 o.m. to 11 p.m. COCKTAILS SIM'lday 4 p.m. to I 0 p.m. 9093 E. ADAMS, ~UNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 EXPRE8810NIST IN SE&Jl..POATRAIT GabrleU• Muenther'• Work In Laguna Golden West St., Huntineton Beaeb. Houn 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays tbroucb Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. to s p.m. Fridays and noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. ,,. There a Ume 'b t.be old • eeneral atore terveil H a catherinl place ror e.ecy~ from mlle1 aroUnd. U •ucb lOolii to be happenint •l•lD these dayt ln Huntin;ton Beach. do.'t be 1urprlaed. J.P. Mac•• 1ener1l atore · restaurant provtdea a 1ocll6 ln · wlllch aoclallty come1 to th fore. It's beyond lma1tnin1 •• in rac\, that Onilge County d.lnen will ever. acquire a more con· vlvlal bone out for mealUme en- joyment TOP·NOTCll food and service are mattera for pralJe in the COUlH ~ tbe evenma at this U• cltlD1 i'pot. ~o ,first kudos th t have to be extended. however, are tho1e for decor and at· mospbere. One could &pend daya, much leu hours, studyin1 the wealth of objects and architectural de- tail incorporated into the build· l.o1. Note but a few: extraordlaari· ly bJ1h beamed celllnp, the Q· tensive u.se of natural wooda, a profualoo of lush creenery and haogina plants, spacious and comfortable aeat1n1 arran1e- meots at both tabl• and booths. A V ABT array of anUquea bu been coupled with other de- corative touches to carry out the country store theme. Jn the en· frtday, JanU411Y 21, 1971 tryway alone, the contents of the shelves and the marvelous old tlaas abowcaaes are enough to aend aa,y<11e on a noataJctc ~ ptng spree like srudma m1&ht have made. Even it you feel you've bad 1t up to wberevtt wU.h new themo restaurants, this one can't fall to please. · The responsible parties are John Mcintosh and his wife. Pam. But make tlaat John, 1r., so there's no confusion witb bis father, John, founder and cbalrman of the bc>a.rd ol Oruie County-based Far Weat Services. JOUN Ill. IS understandably well·lrounded lo all aspects of the reataw-aot bu11Deas. J.P. lilac'• la strictly bll enterprise, tboup. eel bu no auocla&G wltb bla dad'• wlde·ran1in1 chain. Dlnner entrees at J.P. Mac's are divided into two categories: from the butcher block or fish· erman'a faire. All are served with a crisp salad -a concoction of your own creation at tbe ttem·laden salad bar -or a bowl of the day'a soup -an unusual and savory cream of broccoli 4uring our vllit -a choice ol PQt.atoes and a buket Of hotbrud. Tlie ftrst ol OW' three entrees wu a superbly roasted cut of prime rib of beef, $7.50. In u uncommon touch, the 1elect eutem bed bad been bJckCll')' roasted for addlUonal navor and • tenderness. NEXT VP WU • first-rate scampi tempura, $7.25. Here, a1atn, there wu an unusual pre- paration: the tender shrimp bad initially been deep fried, t.em· pura atyle, then laced wtth garlic butter and Parmesan cheese. DAILY PILOT Q llcatelf nuteed and topped with roaattd etmQpds, For laiDiiUna purpose.a. we alto ordereCl tbe two a la carte d.ithee cin tbl menu. The ant - ftt.sb vecetabl• skillet; $2.50 - netted crisp ateamed ftC tables (broccoli. ~uliflowv ancl car- rots), ~ wlth melted butter and Parmesan cheese. COUNTJlY aJED 1ucChini, St.ts, pl'Oft4 equally aatisfYlnl. Here, fresh ltaHan squub bad been dJpPed in eu batter. rolled in s~al hOuse breadin• and d ep tried to a golden bron. AddlUona\ entre P.oatbllttJes uu:lude ranch atylo spare nba, s,,.~; top sirloin •teat. $1S.75; terlyakl 1t~ak, $6,9s;.. J'.P.'s Woe:bette 'of tieef, '5-95: country fried chicken. $:S.2S and mahi· malll or ac.Uops. $S. 75, PE&USING TllE restaurant'• luncheon bUl or f~ we noted a well-balanced aelectlon of sandwich.es, hot entreea, weigbt- wetchers• dllbes, omelettes and salads. But\ the likely choice for our first midday v~lt, we decided, would be a quiclde. Two are of- fered at $2.95 each: seaf"'r's <crab, shrimp and onloA With a blend of cheeses and a amidieon of herbl) or Califomla (a com- bination of ham, cheese, onions and 1reen cbiles. .. Quite apart fl' om tbe dtnln1 sections of J.P. Mac's la a delicbtful cocktail lounae. You can -.Joy live entertainment here, Wed·. neaday throu1h Sunday until 1:30 a.m. :,t'he talented 1roup currently on stage is the San P.llnons Trio. DeTAIL PROM •cANCEUATIONI• SERIE& BY THOMAI F. BARROW In 'Two From Albuq~ue· how •t Sunn Sphtta G•HetY In Newport Roaindlng out our selections was the true fish lovers cbolce. fllet of sole elmondine, $5.95. Tim nifty dish had been de- Lunch ls served from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m .. Monday through Friday; dinner from 4 to 11, Sunday through Thursday, and to 12 mldnilht on Friday and Saturday, at 10142 Adams, near the Intersection of Brookburst, Huntinaton Beach. Telepboae: 963-7829. LEFTY'S NeWDOrt's Newest LUNCH ·."DIMMER • COCltT AILS I LIVE MUSIC FRI. & SAT. I Allple"" ,.,... 1617 WestcHff DriYe Newport leach 64&;52Z2 Now Appearing ''CHARLIE'' For Dancing and Entertainment It's All Happening Nightly. at The LldG L()UDtle IQ/f'"~ Real ••there w t•k• home STAG CHINESE CASIHU 111 2ht Pl., Newport a .. c.n ORlole US40 ..._ .. M~ D..,_W..._. u.fll 1:00..., O••HW...ltl ....... MIA CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT' 32'02 COAST HWY. LAGUNA MOUEl. CAI C-Y..., l'..-et) IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT Lunch from 11 mn {New, modemfely.priutl mmu) • Din"'1' from 5 pm • Brtalf ast al Csino s Sundsivs from 10 am • Sunstf at Cano's Wtthlays from 4 pm • • Seema like only yesterday that we were rouama lD this apace about tbe lack ot leu. meat on the menu.a of Or.Ce Coat com· UD.lty theaters. · Actually, it was only lut month when, ill re. .tewilal tbe 1ear of 1917 in local theater. we nUODed that tbe commUDlty ~bou&el put onlJ 11¥ drama.a all year. wen. here lt la not even tbe end ot Jana1117 &Del already oar noa.profeatoaal tbeeW llVQPll ave eltber opened or are about to mount ftve oua abon. And that'• n« countlnf pro- f"'IQp.al and eollege productions. wblch ~ add four more to the lilt. , CLEAaLY. 1171 looks like a revlnl y.ar : for hefty drama. The Westminster Community J Theater led lt off two weeka ago with "The !Jon ln Winter .. (and the· Costa Meaa Clvlc ·Playhouse hu a May production of the same plaJ on-lta achedule). Then the Laawl• Moulton 1 Playbouao brouiht lD Oraqe Cout COUei•'• ~'ifltlmable '.'Equua'' u ita January abow. ~ Tbe San Clemente Community Theater cur• tnntly bu the cbiller "Dial M tor Murder .. on the boards, and next week 'Vrill aee the debut of • new local iJ'OUP -the SOUth Coast Acton' eo. f op with 0 A Hatfu1 of Rain .. at Lacuna'• Forum Theater. South Coast Repertory, the top profeaslonal I theater alone the coast, baa an excellent veralon. of "A Doll's House'' on ataee, wblle Golden West College, which put on "Rain" eartler this month, opeos "Picnic" tonlfht. And Oru1e 494-1011/9 ... LCOAIT NWT. L-...llAQI ''ALLYSONS'' A HtlrU11J(WdJI Rtstdllrlllrt INVITl!.S YOU TO OUR 8 A .M. GOOD MORNING S~ltii•• I• &.n.1n.1 81W/11J1 11 O'dld: LUNCH TIME 3:30 AFTERNOON TEA 5:30lo11:00.BVENJNG CUISINI! 3421 VIA UDO, N!Jf'PORT BEACH ~ lwfl fr-,..,.,...~ T._,. RESERVATIONS' 61H>l20 Cliiill M0ttlll11 . . . LOOKllCO ABBAD, we have tbe San Clemente poup nt~ Oil Feb. 16 with •The Rainmater." Another new orcanlaaUon, th• Newport Beach Theater Art.I Center, w1ll pre· seat .. A Man for All Seuona., the weekend o( Ytb, 17·19. Md Laauna ta m rehealaal for an elaborate PiocluctlOD Qf .. Becket." opeD!Di Feb. ae • Even If the local ~atera .U Gldlb CM the year with Neil Simon_ 1.My wW baYe ~ themHlvea artl11Uc:all7 ov• tbe dramatlcall7 midlln. *** TllE 84DDL.llACK ValltJ' Community Theater ba announcect Its cutina for "The Fatal Weunas.'' a seldom·pilOduced oldie by George Kelly, author of ·~e Torcbbearen." John Ch1ldraa and Jean Hyde will bud the caat o! the comedy. ~Ith Joa Slclen. Mary Lou Humpbrty, MJchael Bielits and 1'a,y Oettlna completlnc tho compu7. Ben JUUi 11 dliect1ni tboabow. "Tbe Fatal Wealmesa,. WW open March a th the llW. theater at MlulOD Viejo Hlah School. Information and reaervaUona are available by calJJ.DI S86-884I. ..... BACKSTAGE -Thtrd tbrou•b alxth sradera Ill seven Oraqe Cout ICbool dlJtricts will view live aesiuenta at t.he opera 0 Tbe Barber of Seville .. over the next three months. ••• the ffee mualcal entertainment is aponaoNd by Lu Campa.Du, which pnaents the Oranae County Opera ...• it's performed in Eo1U.h and 1uo1 by local profeaaional art.i1t1. " • • • • • .. • ii Van Cliburn will solo with the Lo~c Beach Symphony ln Saturday'• grand opening concert of the new Terrace Theater at the Lone Beae!h Convention Center. Ticket.a are still available for a second performance Sunday by telephon- ing 213-4;36-3203. • GOURM!T DINING -MIDITS.AANl!AN AM, • CHAMPAGNE IRUNCHSUNDAYI 104PM 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. • DANCING NIGHTLV-CAIAAITLOUNGI! • CAPTAIN'S TABLE COPPEE SHOP-24 HRS. IAVINE, CALIFORNIA l()ppotltt OIWloe CountvAlfpon) (714) 933.2no spcil/1lndutlltfJ11P11111111, t.holt:I of blktd patlto 01 dc1 .... "'!"Ill.. RED SN~R ••••••••• 3A5 MAHI MAHI ••••••••••• 3.96 GR,ILLEO SEA BASS • , •• 3.95 TOP. SIRLOIN STEAK ••• 4.25 NEW YORK STEAK ••••• 4.96 LOBSTER TAIL •••••••• 5.95 STEAK ANO LOBSTER •• 8.96 L .... wrWll •lly 'ti 4 P JI. Priwtt Pasty Feciritiel to 300 ao11. COAl~tlWY .:i. COltONA DEL*" RUal.VAnONI 17'41 C760IOO 11271 PAC"IC *IT HWY •• HUNTINGTON llACH lllllRVATlONI <1111 Jl2.1D1 ~Lear Talla ol Dirision King Lear, portrayed by Tom "Bradac, disCusses with his three daµghten th division of his kingdom in this scene from Oranae Coast Collete's production of ~akespeare'a tra&edy, ''Kini Lear.'' The daughters are played by (from left) Carole Knickerbocker, Francis Hubble and Felicia Hernandez. The play is tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Drama Lab Theater on the Costa Mesa campus. iNight of Joy Art Fest Meet Set . ·' . .,. ,; ~ Diitneykmd Event Set . Ticket. are avaUable for DiHeytand's .. Niabt cl Jay,. an evenlnf cl contemporary Cbrl9thm music scheduled Friday, Feb. 3 from 8p.m.to1 LID. ..... t ....... ,. •I!! I • • ,• • . ~Play's the' ......_fhing in O~ PtAMO WWWi WTWM UlllW el UC,,.,.~ ...... ._ ..... ._a. ua ,._,1...,._. _ ~---.... OA•DtDA. A .._,... ._...,. 11\ew .,..,..._ ..... , ......... F"*Y9•t ........ ~··-- Times/Places 9 ._"' .................. ..,.._ Miwdl I a Mlii It • I ~-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ c.w.Ull .... ~•hdld. p;""'""" no......... ..... ~ tAftml.Y.........., • .....,."°" •• nWe.t .....-... •• , ................... Me c.ene... ........... ..... CYNTHIA MU.Ult • .Mi«ICM m•n••,.111"••· -"" lier Loe .......... ...a• lllOltt Wltll IM Lee =ta ""-.-IC:. •:• •• m .. CllMr ~ .... """""' .... tormetllll, wtMIW211. AU~ltT l'ttOellAM,, t:• P"'·~ .. y .... ~ ....... dlttten 0.-.. Ordleltre. ~ ..... Uc&.AC....,, .... IUtmAY • .MINAaYa T\11,...Y, JANUAllY 11 "A•LUI •'-0•1i-aon1a1, """""· .. ~ ~ Clft-U.CWIW, C.11141-1871. Put • , •• WOtd• • to WllM'k tor . . . DAA.YPtLOT Advanee tiekete are $7.50 and may be purcb-.ecl at tbe Dl1nqland Box Offtce, .Maramtha vtnaie, Tlcketrcn or llelodJland. U anUable, tickets wlll aell tor $8 after S p.m. the day ot the event. A public fOl"UID on the Newport Beach Art Festini ii lehedulM for 7:30 p.m. Wedneeday at the Newpllt Jilarllor Art Mmeum. Tiie ftnm ls set at tbo wmeam, uo San ci .. eate Drive, --------- THE ORE& entitles ticket holders to use or Disneyland'• more than 50 m~or attractlOM (except abootlnC 1allerlea), alon& with the en· tertainment. : Headllninl perfonnera for the neninl will be Andrae Crouch and the Dbciplea. Others ap- pea rlng at varloua Park location• include vocalist.a Danniebelle Hall. Walt.er and Edwin Hawkins, Keith Green and •ln&inl '1'0QP1 Reba. Parable, Sweet Comfort, Seawlnd and Chico Holiday, alona with comedian Mike Warnke. .. Newpcllt Beach. A pend cl d'ric and art leaders will diaculs with tboM in attendHce four point.I of interest concerninf the feetbal, acbedulod th117ear Mq 13thro~2L Cell 142-1171. Put a tew worda to work for u. nt!O ~t~ creriyoJti Boneless ti Breast of Chi&1{e11 Dinners {Or~9S SP.OUTER SALOOI W:at«l'mnl f·i\'Oritt' ttf OW Whalm. SaUurs end Nnbic' (\I Skippm l;Nl'l'.RTAIN\IEN"t NOW!! BOBWHITE PLUS USIL& COMPANY Umlted Eq9ment lfowltafn v...., .............................. 131-tlOO •u• C1IJ c::::sneo. ..................................... , ... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111-lllO .UA 8o COelt'. ••••••••••••••••••••••,••••••l40-GIN WaatAdf 111 r .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • .a.cNl4I ·Ora"I• m ••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111-1022 .PaMlon __.,.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.,..-sl. ~--·····················~· .. ·······.,.,...... ·Ora1tae ..................................... 111.0S.O ~..-......................................... 1111-4747 • I • ' -... .. . . .... ·-· . . •... t -.. f tldcy, JenuetY 27, 1171 MUSIC REVIEW I MISCELLANY enson's Jazz Im.pro;ves Album Offen Grdtar, Vocal flalance By MIKE PASKEVICH ot•DellY~ll•IUH Jau l\dtartst Georte Benson'1 latfft album - • double·aet recorded live Jut fall at Hollywood's 1\oxy certainly ia an Improvement over bis dis urbine 1ummer performance at the Orante Cowl· y Fair. J. An immediate advantaee ol "Weekend In t...A.," (Warner Bros. 2WB 3139) la that it cancels e fl'\llU'aUoo of watchlne ooe ~the world'• most lented l\dtarilta boldlnt a mike 1tand and croon- 1. rath• tban offerinl a healthier dose of his vocative styllnp and sol0.9. With a near oven mixture of vocal and in· strumental tracks, the album fives a wortbJ 'eapsulluticn of Ben.on'• continued mOYo toward.I a pleasant, tr often unchallen1in1, brand of pop- ortented Jazz. BENSON'S VOCALS are suitably smooth and caaual In a Stevie Wonder-lab vein, particularly el· fective on ballads llke Leon Russell's "Laity Blue," but prone to exce11ive dramatic• on tunes such aa ''The Greatest" or the auperfluous remake of the Drltlers' "On Broadway." But from a sheerly lnatrwnental viewpoint, this is the best music Benaon hu turned out since his Clnal albums with CTI records, and a reaf- firmation or his ability to craft acceaalble jau compoeilions. The best material here la Benson'• own. The title track is an uptempo piece structured around a ·spar k Uni gwtar introductory phrue, some fast· finger solos and a steady 1roove. Likewise, · Benaon.s'a mellow "Ode To A Kuudu" diaplays bi.I very artful fultar skills at their finest. • Benson's move towards the ma.I.mt.ream baa not been without critlclam, especlally from those who fint noUced him in an acoustic quartet that incl\lded claaalcal e uitar prodlay Earl Klu&h in about 1972. This ne1attvt f eellna could easily ex· tend to ••Callfornla P.M.,'' a lengthy ttack that ia so tifhUy atructured and meticulous that it is near· ly aoulless. Ia Jau 1D. danaer of becomln1 so de· velo~ed that It ii no lon1er recocnnable? The postubillfy exilts. Gran~. Benion himself bu never abandoned bi.a dedJcaUon and commitment to the sound of the 1reat W• Montcomery. The new album includes Stevie Wonder's "We All it.member Wes," in which Benson conveys the exuberant splrit of Montgomery wltb excellent te1ulta. The backup band la eaenUaUy the aame one that performed here last aummer -basstat Stanle1 Bankt# anunmer Harve1 MUOD and keyboardlst.i Jorse Daito and lloimle Focter. TOE STEADY ensembl la efven added punch with the addition of hl1hly·re1arded rhythm guitarist Phll Uptburch and all·purpose percussionist Ralph McDonald. . The band bn't tl\'en ~ aiuslcaJ apace, which may lead more eerlou.a llltenera to feel they're beartn& mU1lc better suited for trav lod1e, or perh&J)I a hfp waltin1 l'OQm. However, tber•'• no doubt that BeQIOQ f ana will enjoy "Weekend In L.A." It reveals • muter mulclan and above avera1e alng~r tikiil, full ad· vanta1e ol the commercial paeaibWttoa ol •zz. . . .. JAZZ NOl'E8: Verve Records bu completed Its three part Hrles of Charlie Parker re-issues with "Tbe Vern Yeart (lts2-5') (Ve-2·2523). Tho legendary aax man ta featured in four separate sessions that Include h1I :experimentations with 1trin11. volcee and a bll band IOUDd. Mu Roach, Charlie Minp, ind Oacv Petenon aie alao JAZZ MUSICIAN'S LATEST AlBUM EARNS PRAISE George Ben10n Effort Aeatftnnatlon of Ctlft featured. and Bob Blwnenthill'• llner ~ aboYe ' The Cal State Looi Beach ctn. Peb. N. Tbe e•1n ... are worth tbo price. Unlnntty Qdr will have ita scheduled each ft1 mt t p.a tn Also avallable from Verve la "Db and n.oy:• only OD-C&mpm performances the Stalio TbeMer. fltt S. 1th (Ve-2·2524) teaturiJll 10$4~ aeeaiom wltb Dill)' thia aeuon when it appea.ra ln St .• i.-, Beach. . Movies For eaf Slated Gillelpie and llOJ EldrtdJe. concert MXt 'lbataday aad Fri· ClMlllnI, pop, jm ... felt ~------~~----~:.:.;.:..:..:....:::.:.:....:.::.::..:;.~_:_.;__~~~;;.;;..;,;;..;..;..;~.:..:...;=--..;.,_----~·----:-:--:--~~~--~ 4 Golden Globe Nominations BHt Picture Beat Actor In Supporting Role -Alec Qulnnt11 Beat Director -George LucH Beat Orlglnal Score -John Wllllam• ~ HAMlll HAMISON FOPD CAMI€ F1SHffi PETtl\ CUSHING rd /.IS:. GUNeS Mon· Fri 7:30, 10:00 Sat /Sun 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 "The talk around ~ Hollywood Is that our ·movie may be a· heavy favorite for an Academy Award -No kidding, an Oscar! I may even have to r.ent a tuxedo.l" \ I ... , ...... , ., . ..... . .. · Comic Creates a Crush Bette MUBer Club 'A.ct'• a Hit in NYC "1 UM aOBINSON Bette JOdler tied up tnmc GD Ne• York's Eut eot11 Street for nearly an bour th• nlSht Ibo opened at Copecabana for a one-week ran ol her ••J.numate Bftllina With Bette.'' But tbe eris& outside WU nothlDC com- pared to UM caadltiona l=tde the clu1--where ., peQple ..... stuffed '* tbe baMmlat (in wbat Memed like a 90-decree atm01pbere) to welcome Mte back to New York. • Her club aet doesn't dJl'f .. much frolll what lhe'1 daoe cmstqe befor•, and If aQJtblDi, two weekl CJD Brolldway would 'ba•• beeD far more comfortable. Sure, Bette probably can ••eet ctown•• mare in a club. but lbe "tot down" so much that th1s obsener felt ber raps often bordered perilouab' clole to abeer wlprity. THIS IS VNPOtTtJNATE, because Bette ta a ereat talent who doesn.'t have to re· tort to tG1et jokes to &et her crowd eomi. Weartq a aJ.lttery tap (abe later removed It to reveal one ~ those eoneta> and ald:DtiSht black tcnador pants, with her red hair frizzed out to u.r., Bette referred to henelf as .. the Abraham Lincoln of rock and roll" (because Ibo Mt the Harlettea, who reccrd on their own for CBS, ••tree"), told tbe usual • Sophie Tucker jokes, dJ.abed New York Mayor Ed Koch (who aat at rlnf.Jlde wlth Bess Myenon), Unda llonlt8dt., 'Saturday Ni&ht Fever" (tho film) and "LoMina for Mr. Good- bar.'• She 1an1 a mhture ~ raunchy blues and rock •n roll numbers ud senstUve ball.lldl ln a voice that seemed -at that openm, abow. at 1~ -IOIDeWbat atraJned.. BUT BETl'E WORKS bard, and even thoa1b lhe bu It.ill oat manapd "> reconl an album tbat trul1 oaptarea her bra11y, ahowbiZZJ briillaDce, one eoaUmla to root for her. When ahe'1 &ood abe'a very, 'ffllTY aood. and when lbe'• not ••• well, it'• a dis~. 6'14>"° .nrfq · . For the art lover ~~ with discerning taste r..;r Via Lido Plaza 3439 Via Udo, N.B. 873-5430 To a1 at lovers: We ae mpedi19 a consiqwnent of 19th and • 19th CerNy a1 painliqs and wots c:dcn of investrrwit quality. M' ort lov.s and ffleltors ae lrMt.d. Fw Mtier deta1, watch the local newspaper crricxn:ernents Of cal in f*10r1 ot the gallery. Anothcw first{ While awaitinQ ~ lovely repast ot Allyson's, a . Hemingway restcuant, er1oy browsinQ In <XX gallery. When ycu table 11 ~. you wiU hea ~ name called on °" intercom system. , All merc:hadse comes on &R:onOlional 7«,y money bode <}JOrOntee. OPEN T DAYS PER~ FROM1D-6 Omgratulations to die Magnlfu;entNew Terrace Theatre andm. easy tor~ by m many~ ( ROCK.TALK ) A ward we about NYC'• OOpaeabaa. ODC• a 11amcirous QIO&club, u a poulble futun rock .,enue. PnimOtec' Ron Dellener add tbat toUow-tnl Bette'1antabow aometablll ..,.nmoved. and otben ealarced. to mate lt men com!orta· ble far tbe audience -wbo lbelled out '25 per ticket. He llid tb.at tbe place could wort for som• rock act.. but I have ID7 doubta. Eapedaf- Jy when they charc• S3S for an '8 bottle al Korbel (dom.uc) cbam1'9pe. 1 Deftl' tboqht I'd say tbls, but I looted for tbe ••comfort .. of the Bottom Unie. ••• IN TBESE DAYS of new-wave bandl who outJump, outrqe and outvolume each other, 22-yeaN>ld Steven Forbert, who baila from Merldlm. Mia, 11 a re!reahinc chanae back to the ead7 DJ1an school of &ln&e.r /IOalWrltera. tt ta lmpoa1ble not to tblnk ol Bob l>Jlan (and I usually ·abhor aucb comparlJoaa) when Forbert ltaDdl on.stage at Gerde•a Folk Cit1. accom...,tni himself on acousUc IU1tar and harmonica. HI• Hxy, lanky preHDCe la. however, more .James Dean-lab. and luNlf be 11 the belt loolclng "folbiDler-" we•ve bad alnce the YOUDI .Jacboo Browne. Forbert•1 ftice is unique, husk1 (a trace of Rod Stewart), and bla aonp are catehy. Altboulb Forbert'a manaeer DaDD7 Pleldl (who ello manaaes the Ra---.> .. be bu no immediate plw for a backup band. tt would be ea17 to tmaeine one bebfDd blJn. At tbll mo- m.mt, record oompanle1 an ..,_.to llp bim.. Stay tuned. I • .. I ' • '" 'JanuttY '7, 1171 CAIL. Y PILOT Cl Winner 5 Golden Globe Nominations Beat PlctUre, Bett Actor...;;.ftlchard Dreyfuu, Beat Actre...-Marsha Maaon, Beat Supporting Actre~lnn Cumming• Beat ScrMnplay--Nell 5111M>n ""lbe Goodbye Gbl' lsaJoyomcomedy- )lstwbatthe doctor onleied. Nell Simon makes feeling good legal ••• • GENESHALJT, NBC-TV ,..~ ........ .-... • Tele.,ision DUiMl'MICY ONll Pet8'nMIC8 0• and DeSoto --• baby, dHplta the fathar'a prot.ta. 11114 o.aoto '*°'" ,. about hie c:ullnaty talent. D MOY• •*I-' "Summerllml ' Kller'' (1173) Kati M.idan, Qlri9tophat Mnchllm. A young boy, M'<llng Wit· ftMMd ,. Mther'• ........ 1IOft by the undatwotld, -r-. (2.,,.) I nta tiMl1'f IUHCt4 THI~ The poloa In tha- ly -lrMIMd In a CM1P b cMllnqua!'ll youlN ~- i ~-duly 161"9. ll!AN. y ~INCAHI Tiie -d of the Mtty Am«leane and IN W1l)'a ~ halpa to reoon- etruct •"•nt• are euminad. Close Encounter? MOHIWS THI~ 18 RIOHT NWIT<:tfED ~IMY eu.t• Crebba; tune rings; helplng dllplaoed ~ mlkere find emptoyment. D CONSUMER 8UfMVAlM Granville Van Dusen, Jobeth Williams and Barnard Hughes are terrorized by supernatural forces in "The World Beyond," a TV movie tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. "FMt, C11<e, Lile lnaur• ence" (!D MPV ORlfflN OUMta: To .. Announced. 7:00 9 THI MUPPETS ~ f'udolph Nureyev. Q HBCHEWI Q UAMCLUB D ABCHEWS Q) I LOVI LUCY at ADAM-1.a A blttlf ex~ and a ~ tywood at.al1et preMnt problerN tot Mallov end Reed • MAOHU./ L.IHM" ~ Ill CALWOAHIA TONIGHT CJ) TOTtLL THaTRUTM 1:30 8 Au..al'AA AHYTHINO ooa B H!WL YWEO GAM! IHOWOOWN OFl'HIE OMAMT!AMI ID THI! BAAOY BUNCH G) ADAM-12 Two omean -anot down In embuahby "*"ban of a mllttant grouci. SI LA. INTEACHANOE "fnlonnad 5<¥CN" Ill VOT'Eft'9 PIPEl.IN! •. ,_ And taeu.: On A..ing Chlldten" Co- auth«I Or. P8UI Wood and 8amard 8chwaTt.z QIW acMca to '*"'" wflO wMt to make llionlflCMt changel In their behllllOr. Cl) YOUNO PEOPL.E'I SPECIAL • My FatMr, My Broti- And Ma'' 9 HOU.YWOOO 80UAMS "Comadt1n1" "Comlcl" ,, .. UIO 8 Cl) WOHOat WOMAN Cl Wll..D KIHOOOU Wonder WOl'llan la 114tled Claa•n~I Ll•tl•fl• 8 KNXT (CBS) Loa Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 8 KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Otego D KHJ..TV(lnd.)LotAngeres 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego ! KTlV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind ) Los Angeles KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angelea G Kcx;E·TV (PBS} Huntington Beach egalnll a compute< Olfllul (l'loaa ._.atttn) who 11..i1 .,.. .iec:tronlo ,,,_ ... and progrem• of th• world'e largMI COfTIPUlltl, Including Iha I.A 0 C.'1 own tlllcau,,. eui>«·brllln. • par1 of hie mut• plll\ to Ilka control of u ... llWOtld. G OPOaHAMFf "CloM lnooun1en Of The Wrong Kind" 8h11Uy, 1-ote to .,_,.. tha OCU• • to ~ •tlaotlon tot NI girlfnlnd, allendl a group ..,.itMty ~ andll~tntoa wrttable~ • MOV1I ••• ''V•• Cn.la .. (18a.) o.,-, Cooper, Burt ~ tar. A pelf of ~en. join In the MulDln Ww. (2 Ive) 8 DONNY l MM!!! Gualll: ANty Gibb, PIUI • Batty WllHa. JOQWIWILD CWQ.~ ANOFAl£N08 • MAAOUI WIUY. .... o. A couple'• dream of own- ing """ OW'\ tiom. •• llhal· '-" ~ lfle hulband Mada an ~ l'IMtt ~·tlon. ID CD WASHtNOTON WEIK IN RIVIEW l:JO 8 CHICO ANO THI MAH "Charo ,Md The Malad«'' .._... Aunt Charo pr• tencb to Id~ Ill to... will\ (d "'-'° ....., from W'9 ciJiMd "V • -tldof to whoo'll IN •M IMWw==· • WAL.I. rrfWET WEE< "Air...-l\OO!ol' A· OK?'' au-ti WOlfglf\O H Damllefl. Wll l)l"llklant. Smith Berney, Harri• l.JpNm a Co., lno. t;OO 8 WOlllLD llFfOND Ol'alWllle Van ~ ..... nerd~ o~ a IUj)lmatur .. Inner "olOI I eportaoMilal •ttaMP'* to aid a 10l"IO woman -"° ...... '* bfotNt ... lilied !Ir. mud lf!Ol'ldtr. • AOCKFON> '1LU • Owwf In A Helum Hat'" ,. Attar rl09MnQ • dllth thtaat, Aodllord ~ the caller ~ to c:iorrtACt • pllyboy (JoM PIMMl11) ..tlOM -.. "'*' ,_. tollllUllN~ book. 8 9 A.IC MOVIE ·-n. llar'Muda Olptha" (Premier.) Burt !vaa, LalQib J . McClolalay. 9clan'*8 ---• "-'1ltul ..,. who •••m• to have ratumad lrOln Illa • dead ~ • ptehlltOltc c:irMture In the 8armUda Trlangla. • l9'0NllDe Atll ~alien II fotced to .,,_ hit tobacco ~ to be ueed for manjulna ..,.. to avoid depottatlon. • ...ERV GAll'FIN 0.-ta: To Be Announced. Cl) JOHH "' AtCa MUOIOUI S,,0W. • Vl8IOHI "The Wfl Widow" Wttlla ,_ flulband .. flgtlttng In •<renoe dUrlng WOfld Wat I. • lonltV ~ -ltndl harMlf baeomlng 110.,..9'1 .n.ctlld to .wiotNr .--.. (") i=LM ••• "TM Legend Of IJl. ;ill lordln" (tt76) EJtza. bclth Montgomery, Fl1ta WMVlf. A woman le ecclJMd of the .... ,,.,,,. .,. °' .. tatMI' Mel ·~.(2,...) ~-CllNIW9~ :JM Alpubllcan ~ ol tM State Of *"9 union. • OIWJ'f "Peeling" 91 ~ lno • *"" folll'ld In ... ..... ~~.,. ceaa °' a labor IMdar who myetartoutly ~ .. m en tlllQed ta m1111on In union fund1. Zottra Lampert 8wnon OMiand r:;,~ m HoHIYMOONIM A.llph end Ed atart """' own bu11ne11. and II ~ doofnad to falln, TUBE· TOPPERS ABC fJ 9 :00 -"Tlie Bermuda Deaths." A beautiful &irl seems to have returned from the dead in this new TV movie about the Bermuda Trlanele. CBS fJ 10:00 • News S~cial. The Republicans reply to President Carter's State of the Union message. CBS 12:05 -"Shaft." The Oscar winning music highlights this 1971 action movie about a black pfivate eye <Richard Roundtree) taking 'on the Mafia. """ they get an un.pact. ed.indfal. .MOWI *** "PlftdOra'e Boa" (1921) °" .... by 0 w. Ptlllat. A Lorldon etr•· w•llt9', mtttr... of a --. Ooclor, unwtttlngl)I entattM\a the lol'"'°"8 "JICll The Ripper:· 10:ao D lMI CHILD IN ~ Tiie problem of c;hltd .,.. 11 lkamlned (Part 2) •• NEWI • l.ATINO CON80AT1UM "My Coualnl On 8und1y" 11:001•8{I)111 NIW8 LOVI, AMENcAM ml..l ''l.'°"'9 Md TM Chacll'' ~ ttlM to OIM • check tor •1 mllllon dolll(I. I "L.o\19 And The sa..Ttttoogtl Men" Nll'CY la fNtrlM to an lnYlalble INln. a MOYI!! • **" "Summertime K...-(1&n) Katt ....o.n. Chtlstophar Mttohum. A YOWftl boV. NW'I 111111· naeMd '* fat,_.• __,. "°" .,, tt1a undal woncs. "°"" ,._. (2 m .) I THe 000 COUflU LIT'I w.Ka A DIAL DICK CAVETJ Guell: 9funO llllCWitllm, ~ 8'ld eultlOf of " .. UNI Of l!ncltl6ntrnent '' 11:908(1) M0A•t•H "Dear Ded-~ ....... .. .,. .._ eo hie fettw ~'*"~~ ..... Jk*a. • good .. pon who rady lln 't • doctcW, .,,., • ooolWIQ MtwMn "'** lfld Hot Lipe. (A) 8 TONXaHT ~ r-t: DIWld llf'anntt. Oua1t1: Halen Gurley 8fOWll, 8obby Vinton, Tom amotnera. Ubaraoe. • U>VI. AMINCWt 8tYIA "Looile And The 01#\1" a.- " Dotti •• tieppy une• tliey me9t a fUIU· I "loYe Alld The Pl'!yalcal" Boni .,,.,,... • ~tor"" 11-wlttlout Mn knOWlnG It 89 SARETTA "Thi f'IYa Alld Half PO&lllcf .IUllkla" T Ofly II taoad WITtl lhe talk of ttl!CklnO dO'M\ '"' ~ of • cHdtlOod friend end aiding Ille vlclwn'a druO lddltt preg- nant widow. (R) ·=-IMAAT ~ ...,,. O\at • hUfMrf O'llfMI' la a KA08 aoant ..t!OMOJ91-. ......... anti• WuNngton olflollll. • CAPTIONED.MC HIWI I!) MACHllL I t.BIPl£R ~ MORNING 12:00. 'YWIUOHT ZONI! ~ ICCICit ,.,.. dine .. °'*' • boolt of rneglc wtlld\ --help the Confildlracy • Iha CIVIi Wll. • fOMVIR ,...WOOD G) MOYIE • •'A MPlrf Or Die" (1MO) EmMt ~ Zottra L.afTlpart. A polOI ...,._ ant bltUea to keep New Yortl'e Utlla lt#y ... of the drHdad "Bleck Hand.'' (1llr.,30 min.) 12:ol 8 Cl) ce8 l.ATI MOVIE • * * "'8Nft" ( 1971) Rlc:n- atd Roundtr .. , M- Ounn. A b1ac* ~ a,9. ln\leltiOtllnO • lddMpplng. talc• on Ila Ml1ia and" bltie* oenoeian. (A) 12ll0. MOVli •••'h •·auu. Denim" (t858) 8randon de Wilde, Cllol Lynlay. Two teanag- -11aw nowri.re to tum when they find .,., .ill be the~ of.,,~ ad Cl\lld. (1 hf .. 55 min.) WOM.DOF IUfMVAL 11:.118 IT NmMI! "Don't Wiii For T-rflW': "-ano Brazl, ~ • • TONIGHT S LATEST LISTINGS * •• "Womtn lft ~" ( '971) Ide Ll.tplno, I.Oil ""11Ja1111ft. A ~ ~ lnalOa • "'*"" --.,., oNy ti to die Ollttlde Wortd dlaa. t' Iv .. tO""") 1:00 G MJONQHT 8HOIAL Hott Aretti. ''•nkOn. OU.ti 1"9 FtNt T~ OM HUI, FHld Tr8"'*" .. fY~--~ ,.,., MOVm ••• ''The ••a•in1t1" (1tQ) Join l'Of'l•me. Edlftorld O'IMI\. A men la tom by M io... fur twO __, In • ~ flat parmKa O!W -wtt.. ( 1 IV , IO rMI) 1:118 TAUCA80UT "LAttlnl w_,·• 1:SO. WCMI ** ''Ctlnle And ~ mam. USA"(1808)0-,. Haml\OI\, Mary~. A collaOI ...... ~ .... II • tiNllldal Mdel't to '* ..... ..-~. ~-· (1 hr .. ,., min.) ~·= * * "Platinum Hloll School" (1MO) Mell., Aoof\IJ', T•ry litoere. All9r Ill• eon dlH "aooidanlalty", • man In~ Illa bof•,.... tary ICtlool. (2 tn.) =1= *** "The Man Who Cried WW' ( 1137) lAWla Stone. Tom 11toWn. A man ,,. ....... of, .... C01 l1•IDM lft ....,, to Ol1Wlf ttle ""'"* hi IWIJy did ooi'iirntt. ( 1 lw .. 2& in{ft.) • MOVU! • • • "Oii 1445. DliMll "ow" (1HI) Wllllam Campllll. ~ ar.nt. c.,e a-nan·· aito- ...~ ol ..... .,_ Illa •wt In ortma to hl1 1ourth •••cutlon ....... ~.(1 llr., IC> "*' ) 2:41 ~ t.'00 MIWI 8:20 MOYie * • • "W1ngl Of FW' (1tl7) 8ulww1e Plllhetta. UC,.S NDllft. NI ftllMll attll'llQl8 to -ttta ~ --f\l!'9 ...., flltw by WIMinO aft -r1M.(2htt) 1:111 eEWa .. MOVla ........... On fir•" (1H3) Ohrl1tlan ~.Magali Noel. A \'lteran trOllbla-llllooter drtv. hi• man In an ettampt to btlng an ol wall In~·. drtllng-llOn ~...,... (2 "'') pr.t.aMld9• Chatc*ell lntO 11'11111 n>bblly. ~ tn.) MOYIE • * * "Tll• 81f1Cel\ ..... (19&4) RleMdo ~a.n. Jotln. ~lM 13~ CtVMdilll. • ftlllll ..... niurcsw. (2 tn.) - ..... \11 t<U ·" (I) R080NIO ooou M:aeatnNll.8 uova • ·~ "c-lry e....t"' (1151) Aqd Cametott. AAltltfr/ "°'IOo A _.... ICIOlll .... out to ~ "'° It*' GeillnO O'N ....... ....,...tobbad tro111 • ...-. ,, ..... ao i~YMPDI • • • ..UllbOM"' (18") T....,, ~ Joha Hodllk. The COllll••idar of • °"""" U..oo.t .... • tlla~Of•hWI'« ,_.-* 1n ....,., ca Ma.) uo I Cl) '"'° tuGGY 8UNRMTCH MOVla * * "Thi IOng Of The Wiid 81111oN.. (1t58) Gaofoge Montgomery, Dlal\na trewetar. A captured blade tlalllon OOfMI '° the aid .. • Widow Wld lier eon. flolltlne to -tfMlr nndl. ( 1 hr .. 30 lllln.) (A Quick.Look at the Movies J 'Pardon Mon Mfaire' So We11:ry Artsy critics across the land, by nature enamored of thln's French, have dra11ed out their favorite ap· pellations for Yves Robert's "Pardon Mon Affalre." Director Robert'• lat.est, we are told, is a .. stylish adult comedy" th•t wtll tickle us "'1th "lau1b after sophlstlcated lau,b." What Robert delivers, though, is Rock tlud.son and Dqria Day with sub· titles, a lightweight adultery adventure of tbe aort Hollywood tinkered wjth and aban· doned more than a dee· ade · a10. lt ia the same old farce about a man who has allowed his marri8'e to become his ·prlaon. a man wbo, like all pri.aoners, dreams or escape -or at least a temporary respite. Arter ..m1.1cb ado, our hero (Jllcel:r played by Jean Rochefort), fiilally makes his fantasy affair a reality and becomP.1 involved with a female co-worker, who ii also married. Ttiey finally make 1t lnto bed . (aomethln1 .Rock aod Doris always eleverly avoided) when, guess what happens! Right. The woman's husband comes home <they alway& come home) and Rochefort retreats to the bedroom window ledge. It makes you miss }larold Lloyd. "Pardon Non Affaire" la, in abort, an only allglitly; better than mediocre "rft'Orkinc of a weary theme. UnJeas you 're nuning an acute case of FrancophlJia, Robert's latest film - those nifty subtitl s not.withitandlni -is an affair you can afford to miss. Rat.lni PG. "Ml aoa" -l'lnef,,. there 11 a movie tllat c,..lb4y aUfftl uP CM pt1111t Of tM Vietnam "'''""· •1'feroea." atlln'llll Htnry Wlllllter • eM S.ll'F ,..._,II t aft~ .... ., ... "'·"---...... ·--.. ewey 11Y llM'Unl e 1eft9<Ml'llllff clr'Hm Al Jecl1 Owww, W!Mllf .... • ncellent It* ef ,,_,,,. f""1 IN -"'· ''~' "~z"-~ lie pl·~ .. leleVlslen 10 • CANlflad llllt detenn!Md ,._.an WllD-U to ltart • .-m form In c.tlf«nl• Wiii\ ...... ""-~ '°""""...,. ......... New VOf"ll, ,.,~,. '" ...... '""' . ~· ll11Ullal~111f C1ttror11to, lie _ _... c.tol ..... PIO.,.. IUlll a lllt_ll..,...,."' ..,, Ft.14. Tiii two,,"*"-.~...,,. h'• tlllll\lllll _., fftlft • ""-· ..... "''"" '° ""'-v.t..,. _.. ' .. .. . . . . .. ... . • • • •• • a ,.t • • I I • r "8o tell me, do blondes have more fun? .. FUNKY WINKER BEAN a..._,~ ....... --,_ ··-.......... , _ ... .,. ..... _...,.)'Ill_.,... __ ..,....... ....... --.-·--__ , ..... ·-~---S.ll.tcyl .,.. __ , .. . 'JI -• C..hlo<111a e•lallOll .... ,, • --..__ .... _._ ..... bl9. M 1•1• ••· OOtWWtl••c• .,..._, ---,.,..., -.......... '""" .,.. , •• , ... ,.,,., .... ,d •. ""'•• --11111p1... Set. OxttTINON SUI. ICftl. NEW 178 FORD MUSTANG ·11 2 DOoa HAlDTOP 351 V·8 engine, automatic transml .. lon, bright RV. mlrrora, tinted glaaa, txtra cooling radiator. dual gaa tank1, power ate.ring, H.O. shocks. chrornt bumper & grill l more. Ser. #HB09573 Stk. f119. ...... ~ ........ . -, . • ! t ,.. ....... Hoffee: All real estate ad vertlsect ID tb.is newapaper la sub ject to the 1''•ral Fat )lou1ln1 Act of 111 -.hicb makes lt W.•al advertise "any pre ference, llmllatlon, o dlscrlminatloo baled o 2 EXCWSIVE BAYFRONT HOMES UDO ISLI IA YFRONT Near new 4 bdrm., 4' bath, formal dining rm., pier & slip for large boat. $650,000. IUa.A VISTA IA YRtOM'I' Prime location & view; euatom 3 bdrm., 41h baths, s frplcs., lge. his & hers gourmet k i tcheo, fin eat appointments thruout. Brochure on request. $950,000. nee, color, rell1i.on, .ex. •------.. ~------. or national ori&la, or a JDteaUop to make ao llUcb pnf trtQCO, limlta ttca. «dtacrtin.luUoo. •• Lawson Realty Comp.any 3416 Vii lido Newport Beach 714·675-4562 'J1lla IHWJ~ will D lmowln&IY accept an advertising tor rea •late which ta in viola· GtMral I 002 G1111ral I 002 Uonolthelaw. •••••••••••*••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ad\~l'I m1v plue thf1r 11d• bv te)tpllont 11.ooa.m toS:atp.m. Monday thru P'rida.Y • a&onoonSllunt11 <.:a;TA Mt.SA OFFICE 330W. Ray &42~8 ll\JNTlNGTON REACH 17'7$Reach Rlvd. 640-1220 LAGUNA BEACH n• G&eon«yr~ Latu• Beach 4N· ... SADDLE BACK 2* IA Paa •oa.t1 Lacuna HW. Ml.QlO NOR'nt COUNTY dill,...,. ... , FOii TMI Holl~ INTHUSIAST -Oversized 3 car gara e attached to this immaculate 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. All new landacapina with sprinklers front and rear. Stop by Sun· day from 1-5 to view this o\itsta.nding home for SU&,000. 1103 Salinas, <Mesa Woods) Costa Mesa MM14t COMMUMITY u.uas -find this an outatandina neighborhood in which to live. Join the leaden and enjoy this lovely tree lined street with that back home feeling in ttila 3 bednn for only $135,000. 64Ml61 $1~rv1119 Costa M esa-Irvine Huntin~1t on Bt·ach·Newport Beach ,-I 1i ll •_, T { I OLSO~ 4604 Sea1•0~ M.I $171.000 See• Hear the S'URP! Beauti!Q14t clec!orated 2 bdrm unttJ with all the -. . S ... OOMS OM ,.._ WA A~tually. OVER the water (wh U>e tide is In!), sits this 5 bedi'Oom beach. house with funky d cor; sunny kitchen, artist'• studio arid topo;of.tho world sun roof. Don't 1 the words fool you. this homo is solid redwood and ac.Uacent to Cl\ina (ov beach. Truly'Uniquo at 1395,000. U~ICJIJI: liC)Mll REAL TORS~ 875-6000 2443 EHt Cont Highway, Coront del M•t also in Mota Verde, at &46·59$}0 FINll HOMES MOM $39,500 TO 5'75,000 COllOMA D& MAit 3700 sq. ~. custom. quality bullt wood t Ii alus home under con· strucUon SC1. of Hwy. ~. 6 BR, 4 bath w /3 paUos. aauna. jacuzzi, walk-in cloeet.a & 3-ca.r garage. $395,000. LyMe Valentine 6"·82XJO, (G-11) DOU. HOUll w /GUIST UNIT. NEWPORT HEIGHTSI CharminJ, one-of ·a·kind, 2 BR., a bath home w /authentic ••pub'' family rm w /beam ceiling le brk fpl. Most of Jo•ely anUque decor is avail. Complete 2-rm guest unit In rear. NOW ONLY $139,SOO • .Jeanne BUD 84,-COO. (0;1') EM LD IAY I. W ~ I ll:st:.t to kit -Utl,000 1. W~p; J Ir; ec._ •l•w-S415,000 l. L-.., ...... 5 II. '4H,OOO 4 • .i.t ~ Spec. View, .... ., ._.. S4t5.000 644:-7020 ttlWPOlT IEAOI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO ISLE Newly rc;nOdeled 4 bdrm . den. 4 baths. Jiving rm w cathedral ceilin~. Lge. ma~ter bdrm. suite. S224.9SO llG CAMYOH 4 BR. fam rm . 3 baths Heaullfully decorlilk'<i Broadmoor Plan 3 w patio views from each room. 5)25,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J.11 Suv~·d·· Ot1Vt' N 8 "IS. t1 l6 I 1002 GeMrel 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A VOID THI RUSH Owners are anuous they will include the rerr1eerator . waa.her/dryer and of <'OW'5e the kitchen 11ink. Larae Muter Bedroom " k1tc:hentd1n1n1 area 3Br. home. Call 54&-e313 Ol'l•l M ~•H'S •u.'J 101<1 I. I [~1~11 HARBOR VIEW WITHA HARIORVIEW .f1!'3t Time Offered. 10 BUllOABLE R-4 LAND Choice 61 Unit Site, heart of Costa Mesa. walking distance t-0 major business, shopping & schools (2. l acre~). CANNERY VILLAGE Three contiguous C-2 lots, visable from Newport Blvd , walking dis· lance to bay. beaches & business. Sulldlng plans for propotled 2 sty :Victorian Comm. of c building are available in our office. Asking $228,500. . STARNES CO Y REAL; TORS 640-5711 180 Newport Center Or .. NB. r IESEKTS • yon Golf Course Estate• The ultimate an hvjng 1'1xury 011 nearly ~ ac. lot. Enter parking court thru remote control gates for privacy & secunly. Marvel at nearly 7000 q. rt. home ldcu lly designed und decorated for formal entertaining, yet has a cozy den for relaxing, a separate game room/wet bar for casual parties, spectacular free ~rm pool/jacuzzi and separate pool house for wet fun . 5 huge bedrooms, 51 2 baths, breakfast nook, and of course an exercise room. I ti...,.. I 002 hMnl I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HARIOR VIEW LUSK PRIVACY -rttlYACY -NWACY This 4 bedroom haven 1s an executive reward -green hills, blue Pacific, a home to make 1t all worthwhile . Corona dcl Mar at its best! 1436 Keyview. Open dally till sold. S259,000. 675•3411-I LUSK \i R EALTY a Ju/Jn lJ. I." sk S So11 ( u. 251 S E. Coo\t Hwy. Corona dt!'l M ar GeMt'al I 002 G....... I 002 .............................................. <#~~•HERITAGE . ·• REALTORS ATTIHT10M FMA/YAIUYERS GOOOAalA ~ Walker 1; lee RealEltate 58Rlt2BA Wood noon, wood ·~ roof. fireplace, dble farace. Sf.4,SOO. GI/FHA 11Aancinl avaU. SaDta Au our Wamer. IOJMcC...n. 1119.~lh-d. c.ta w... 1a.11z9 -- ,1Rul Eat•te ~ u I ..... IQ 1: I \I I ' • I I, , I I '9 6 ' ':'"I•••·' ... -*' ,..__.,_._ .. -. ... . . / ~ .......... !!~!!'!~ .......... !~~~ MANAGER.:...REAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH A pr~me opportunity wi~h an outstanding real estate organitahon + high earnings! Experience is a must. Prestigious location. All applieations held rn strictest confidence. Pleaitc reply to Ad #68, Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 oLDe COIOHA Da MAR CHAIM S1'IPS TO OCIAM IASTSID SPICW. PllMILOCATIO .. Spacious 3 Bdrm home ln extremely desirable location. Lge. fam. rm. & brick patio create ideal atmosphere for entertaining. Sep of c & bath. New cop~r plumbing & xlnt constr. View of Jetty & ocean front decks & mslr bdrm S249.SOO, View by appt. "Call Bernita Eilertsen at ~he Real Estaters. 6'73-8550 ONN SAT/SUM Warm au.ract\n 1 bdrm + den condo. Co• 'd patio. Abuftdll\t alteet puk.lq nur your front door. Adul\a only. Ideal (or~ retlfed COU• ~ PdMcl to u at onl> ~NIGEL CAIL('' E. ASSOC::IA TES IAYAlOM'f HOME 3 Bdrm1., 3 bath.I ,+ mald'• or 1u1l qtu. Lars• •0tlrllbop, com· pletely secured. Space for boa&. approx. 45 n. Newly decorat.ed. new NE'fiLY&EllODEL'!l> carpet, rotewool cabi.nMI, cedar ciutai<Se: I BB. S. OF HWY fee led. W15,000 f1S.7'83l MAURYSTAUPTER Oft.X IY OWHat SEA I.JON REALTY 2 Bdnm each unru ~ car 3801 E. Cit, C4M m-w.. ·-· MS-4N91. ~ Walker & lr.e aw.Dtote ~ Walker 1; lee Real Estate ew Conde». 2 Br, 2~ Ba. 2 frp\c'a, ceumto u1, · .kJtchen.s Ir bath. Pool & spa. 6'1)..4i12 Brolttr HANDYMAN'S DREAM HOME Fantasllc opportunity let the bandymu teek· in& a Iara• workshop i.l home. Bll aeparate Wldln& in back 11.Dtabl' for mecbantc. wood worur, elet1.nclan. Of !T? .Belief hurrYl Call IGOl'l. FOREST l! OLSON ............... pr. Deck le. view from 1%13N. Cat. Lal\lll• upper unit • .,.., is newly ·~~~«~·~3Jll8~~=!l--•--_..;..~--~---canatruct.ed. me..soo. Ph 1:.. LICI NIW «·3Sll COLLIGI PAD OCEA.,. V W CHAIM C.omplctely redff. 4 br. 2 Pnvateacceuto~cb; 10 old Corona; im· ba DOOi homo with new custom 5 bdrftl .• famlly maculate S bdtat .• 2 bath eqtip. •All new rarpet. rm.. neartng c:omple· home; ideal for home or cutt.om pab)t.. dbl frplc & Uon ·, _,ck colon to your t.o add unlt for lnve&t· NllY ne~ Jtb'l!I. 189,llOO '" mmt. Outa\ati.ding bu)' 8 ta.ate. $3'15,000 at $llll.OOO '38 Princeton. y owner SEAVIEW 1 657-3344 Ev ... Broadmoot, nw a bdrm. IED HILL + family rm., ocean REAi.TY 144-4900 MESA D MAR view; guarde4 communl· Charming! Br 2 Ba, new t,y t __ , .. •·pool ..,_ 000 epta, fplc prof ln4scp. ; ii.MT"ouri.ii'' 1--------11tedwood Jae. many Two frplc. .• 2 bdrms. JASMIMICll xtru.'83,500.CSCortei . each; comer locatioo, B r a a d n • .,,_s.w-__ 70_1.S1 _____ .... to\>~· $173;500 wAvECBEST. wi. • M•uaGER ST.SlOOCIAM BR. i BA. famll1 room. Im 3 + l'amil>' rot.: could bqe nOOI" to eelUn& Moat be member of beahoWplac:e! fiJ'ePlace. l'onual din· Ne-rt Harbor/Costa pu• MA.ITIN int. wet w. JleauWul -..... -uae of custom Ule. Mesa Board wtt.b a bis· UAL UT A ft kltcben f1oort.nJ. ~arpet· torY ol succ:•s ln real 644-7111 tna' "drap.1. Near poo1 -.aw wes-fQr det.aill " tenola. Private ull Chuck Nash at IY OWNER ruarded communltf. _-.._mo _____ _ 2brUiabae. N• paiotln SIJOS,OOO tee. Owner/act. IY OWH "out. Newauper d1x 2br, 141M18QO. a BR. 2 BA. FR. DR, tnr<I 2ba apt over 1ar. All pool, Jse co\l')' kltc:h, bttDI, crpt.a • drpa. View <XJlV. lbr, Zba + pest ttallall tile entry. elec • ocean 4' Faahlon ble. Ftpl, 2 p,tiol, R·! iar opnr much more 710 Femleaf Ave. Opri Prtn. Oftb'. $JS7,000. •.soo. ()p(;. Sat/Son. Sat/Suo 1·5. ~J73·1H2. Own*,M0-'1 1157 Columbia Dr. Slat,500. t?Wl76 ·~~--------..-...--~ BA~JI ~) "'·"'·' .. ~In<. .. -·-- ~JttlF tc OH 1 ~ fSlltllHS 1 ~--~--- _._,:r~ I, 'I --,. ' \' I . .. . . .. Li W W i OS THEFIMESTI 3 .. ,..... aa.i i.atll aft ~'"' R•1 mad•1 tewaheuH ll'I Ral'lelile ( - .. - I ' The Bluffs OwMr a)Ollvalt'd, hue bouth\ .... notht'r home. G~at 3 bd1m Trina ~d uNt \IMUi private jacuui, Too many 1oodles to hi t. ~ $1.$7,500. 5'.lb!Jllt a1J reaonabltt off era. C& I Don or Helen SQrRIAl.TY 1a·1;.•t11 Open Sunday l·~ 408 Plata,Jllpt.J3ch WHITEWATll ~EAHVIEW f!ORGST E Ol-SON ........... ...., OCEANFRONT I ....., CoffCICJe BY OWNERS E,,ute Sale. St95.000 1-'lrm·Princlples only •911 SealhOre Or. 642-64.50 or 642-SB 1311• NOR INS REALTY Pride or Ownershap make this unique tri-plex Plltela11 IH41 l'llAll ~e ol the best values In - Dana Point. Exullt'nl I UM1TS/Cotto MHo tax •helter with Capital 18 yurt old. Huge lut, Oain potenUal. $'ll5,000. Room to build. Fixers. S~ak:lnl or Tu: Shelter· Live in thla charmltlc 2 Bdrm. hwtO ln Corena del Mar & have 2 unlta help make tbe payment.a. $175,000. 5U-OUSAceot ------..,......---- % + 2700 Nu:e older unit.a in Lonr • •H•••••• ••• •••• •• • • •• S.ach. positive cuh HOltSllAHCHlS now. areat starter in· Two to choose Crom . vatment at $35,000 One-:ot Br 2..., Ba, Fam I· D. IUdaeth IUtr 955-0ct'T 842 3283 4PLIX·IEACH SllS,000 Xtra 1harp Covio1ton lDIALfOl- a·S-4 member l11mlly. wk Hart>or Vi w Hills. 9.lpU t'lt!an. beaut. de cor., 3 brm 2 ba, tam rm. elec blt.·ln lutchen. vault· ----.. -~..,..., .. lab For.It 3215 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exec 5 Br home. Wood•. A/C. Beacb t.eMIS club. Immed occup. 1700. CHI ~· Rily 17CMl882 3br or 2 + den, fam rm All lake privlle1•. ltn nit. Adulla only, no peta, $47$ mo. i.e. 581·5711 eva. '15H8Md)'». associated· 8M• •t. J" ., f I\ • · •· . I ~ I '"' t ' ' ' ' Preattg oua office .W 'l"IJIOcom • Bch/Alrport • Teat.tut t'ectlPtkm by, tel~ meana-,...,,~ terence rooms, kttchen, 'b91VM'Aa111: outgoing mau aervlce, dlctatlng machln• •. trevel conauttanta, m- p u tertzed typeaettlng. Complete aecreterlel ••rvtoea evallable •• needed. Froml290 per mo. c• 014111z. 1110 ) 4dd lt .•. 8ulld lt ... Oi per 1t...Hammer It .•• Carpe · SERVICE (t ••• Cem nt It ... Wire it ... Hoe U ... Clean it ... Move it...Prcss lt ... P Int lt...Nall lt ... Plaster lt .•. Flx it ... . ' . Allllllia11C8..,. C11••/C-... ~~ •••I · . ....................... •....•••••••........... ....................... .....•.•.........•.•••. •.•.••.•............... ••••..•...........•..•. ....................... ..•••••................ ...................... . B61A.PPU "· l~t ea.,,.ntu, CEMEr.T. WORK. All !l.ECf'IUCAL SERVICE ploadt.r, Dump tnark, dOoelnmybome. PE'l'EILSP~"TlNG Attlalf let M c. I~ '8 lnatalW fadal'7 TAIPCltARO $10 repalra, remodeU01. . S....able. P'rff CAW SU hr. ll 611ALL Hau1ta1. trte work, Jlc: apiece. Expr'd. 1 Jbte1. l\IP4'1'1r plt&cl, dired: .a.ab IS Jtl. Call ZOZSS ll&Ul,S A roaltnt. tree rtmoval, t9tl.C.U'T JO IOGU 1radlnl, demo etc ._.lJO Frff Eat. Call Oene & ck-sips. Custom H&roldGUMMt-811 S.-JUZ 111$7 01 = Jollll, Ul-IOIZ Cement •ork, block It ttA:•" Btdrfc ISH.2S7 I& G~ tgm Mt·Zll4 ----------i brick . Patio• 6 Uc3Z'71M "5-tt74 H1111de-.:9 ....................... All PROFESSJONAL DcJus ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.p.t,_..,.u drive••>'•· Frte esta. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LANDSCAPING. Palat1n1. Jnter/ltxttr . ...._.,,. r ramie TU~c. an BabJIU·ll)' borne ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.mT ELECTRJCIAN·Priced Want a REALLY CLEAN Reuonable prtctt. Reaa. wort tuart4J.03M n••••••••••••••••••••• emn••Ooon. 25yra e.I· Da11·Maturewomaa carpet Man wlll lay youn a......an Coo • ~ ri&bt-rrff eaUmat• OD HOUSE? CalJ OIP1bam ...-nl3orU7.sl46 0..1-u--. •-•-/t~•-. •w, VERYNEATPA'OCH t-'l*'.._._m_.t_ID ____ _ •M5-0394• or mine Repaira ..--.. c crete. uvw ~ Lar&eoramallJobe Glrl Frteett6'$ $123 • -...... -w ..... .,... JO •TEXTURI!: clean&nl tOo! Guar wor day It full day ratea. Ucwed ~ · · tht d •c• pr'd1 boa•l, Deal,. reu. P'nle•L JG Ctilt. New or re· Uc. day can w /pr•chool at bluer HVinJJI.• Fr 8S'l·at23, or &U-3Z57 Roort SUMSHIMI ~llLS ••••••n•••••u•••••••• Uc'o 9"-1045 Dave model. Fret .at. Sad )bs to1ram. In Newport est,~ C: tJ wtor •••••o••oo••n••u•• HouNd.eanloi 4 office Hom tl4•t .. -.ce YOUNG KAN. I yn expr PATCH P~ICRl.NG wel(OQM. •zcas aft 5 ach.C.llNl·ZUl Sha Is t.e I ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'loor,. window cover ~ti. We welcome Bob'31-lf70U.5P.ll. in walleoverh11. Free All type1 . Free utoriltt .. llltAlenla Co~bri1~e!~1~ 4!r~ R.J.H~fsnan" Son, Gen in11. cork wall tllH: Apf. ·~:~d:r.~·~1•:, u._,l ests.~7tAndy •thna'411.CallMCM1125 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 10 min bleach. Clean Coatr CU.tom Alt It Add, tark•tt, etc. 27 >' ra ....tor month. Bonded, ....... •••••••••• .. ••• ,,...a..;.a Y--C•.11-. PLASTERING • rtAHO SMALL BUSINESSES Ii b di hallS15 A patlo1, cablneta, bc./aal•/contr. Cameo Brick k s _.. -.,. Homea, additlol\I, to· IMSTlUCTIOM s T A R T u p s v, n rm, b · vba formlca. New con.at. Ret Jntenon UJ.f.640 ltc 'd, loud. Reh· wor • mall Jobi&. Awrap ~tStry• 1tucco, free e1t1, low Xlnt Crt-denUala • Jn u /B I rm $7.SO, couc tJ,O, c r •-,,. 'I •~• ••H · ~ N,ewJiort, Coate M•a • 2.:.--.,,. Jhtt<Ltc.. ... _ _. .. .,,.. ho "-ll T =~f:nr:z:e~!.u::1:e!: ~. Guar •Um pet odor. ~~Uc ~~nd",d. or Gm •••t Irvlae. f7U175 eve.. ~ ~atrlnabo":. r • ._. --l:"~ m. ··-erry unique fee arrandement CptDo nrp~r. 15 yltra •a·~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,...._......... SI •-· bl .. brt L. Guar/lnJr·F\'eeat. P1•t111 Be fit f • . wor .. myse • _. KAR.KSlLE.R CONT WEEDING..a..EANUPS Qul.lityMt'Y. wit.bat um111-oc.., c.. LlcJIC91 TedGl-7085 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• French tutor 4 Jn Paris ... ~ ~~~v!~:bl~a.~ 5.11-0lOl . New~ RM/com~'!. W.-Ji)(alllteaaoce "Penonal Touch''. ir4'na=*:· •:r.:fa'· ' HOKESAVEl\S. Phunb· will travel "ccbu voua.; lar1e companlu. WeC.reCarpetCleaners. RmMd,remodel,paUo rr .. eat MJ.190'r Uc4kref'1.Af.ISZI rtc-ed Lie ... f:od~ Flnepalnt1DfaU\aybua7 lnl•H linJ. Freettt.,.ac_ ... __ . _____ _ 751-4780 Steamclean or•hampoo. Uccoatr.Callf7t..4411 HOUSEKEEPER Esprd ~b87Utet · prl~Trym,treat.at SlObr.Hon llJrellable W••t.• --------• Aboupholst.ery AJI It Dtc It Landlcape Ma.ln· .... • .. _.8 • • lfc,.-.v.831-Sl.'U aervfce. 8>fA, M/C 01'. c•I 11Malldttg .,,__ • WO~ c....... tenance· Mow • Edi• -oowuw at. Ma..&... 7Sl'3150orN7.o313 ..................... .. 1u.ar. 4• ...,k mount uott, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full • l t ... lt · CallMe-1338 .._ • ..., CUSTOM PAINTINO. Pine Is So 11 d 0 a k ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr eat reaa ratea. man· uau DI, "••••••••••••••••••••• Exterior Spectal'at 15 P ... s.r.tc. ltpeln waterbedsQunpletelln ·~ FJn,l~h.~h.':" 6'.S-S718. ----~~.. ...~~ ~:~:s.~~0U1Ua1. ffouNCl••1n1D1 'tdOdH bty "vT·~ Ilea wm )fove yra local "''· Uc/boD· •••••••••••• ! ............ a<'c. Rea1on1ble~ an n .. ml eve co · • u en · ou' We handle bif ded/iftlrd 1u.1r work ..__ p 1 s 1 Terry'a Nwpt·Bay by the old fuhloo "'-....&/C -4 a.1..,. Olkllero Is Soo's Depend.own ll'&DI. Rell. tn o v • •. o t t l c e ,.,._•ti ' WOD't be un' irout1on oo • erv ce. sci.o1s1 way.Uc.281400$45·53C'7 -.-m oncnn• ._. , Aft6·00PM 5SIMl90 houubold Dlata " ._.4,.,...·-. • Complete awlmmln11-------------------....................... Dtqscn.. Freeest.Cle&aUJ>t,tree · · · nee """'"" _._ pool malatenaace WI.dowel a.... c.,.,.,.. Cullom Concrete Is Block ....................... tnm.~all•PM A Woman'• Touch. Hou.• local, alao 'l)acklnJ. . • 8'154111 • ........... !:':':;: .... .. •••••••••••••••••••••••Work Patao covers "Drapery lt'abr:c Sale G a1---.a.. cleaiun1talloredtoyour Loweal Je••l ra\e. ~j clpau ex1;!lAt P•,tat SPAJlKLINGCLEAN n-~·• odl o 1t' •. d d -ooo _._. ._ 1m:._...., .. H _ ___._,....,,_,,. Lic/lnll'd.C.1Tlll·N4. a,. aperaan1a1.1eoft.g .._.-r. rem e. l yrs bric . Lie ... Boo e ••,JUU y1.,.. m stoc .. mwat ••••••••• ... •••••••••••• _.,.,.....,.._ PbMT·11'1'1 cabl-. r~llhed etc.•••••••••••••-•••••••• Windows Is bouaeelean· cl.J"peat.ry experience. M2-681M be tc*f: 70~ ·~vlnp in· HANDYMAN· C 0 ,..., Do -~ bo.. 25ynexp. m-sa. n.J..-... w ~· .. ,1 t tna. •5844, ~nu 496.a22 veatory reduct.Jon 1uar • :ri: _,, you..-.. ~r .. ae r..aa/P••riltt ._ • .--.._.."' JPeS. ---------Cooc:ret.e. Maaonry. slabs, lat quality. Ken Butcher electrical, plul:ll ln1 • clea.oed? Call~ for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc/bond'd. Insur. rr.. do w l n d 0 w 1. 11 y Silver Hammer Framina fouadaUona. 1:U1bwalla, Drapel')' 15l0 E. Edinser f1oon.IC'7·2'71'7,557""5CM SOOCl,rellableworker. PalnUnS. Hom• Jntr i. Quality Palntlbf. Loweat eatlmate. 894·0'21 or livelihood depend• on Co. Com./Rea. Room pallo•. Licensed EVH Sui ta Ana 541.0203 Sell th1Qp l•t WO Dally Have 10methln1 to aellT Exterior. Speclaltr: "* ln town. rr .. eat. sn-tm quality work ~ equip. addsl>rywall551-4120 ~l 5'.1..-, PllolWantAdl. Clasalfttcladadottwell. Aptl.LoraU..U1·2:IOI Jackf1M.138/17f.'7280 WantAds Ca11M2-5671 ::1Jioo. Jack General l;J.Jij• AutamneDna Pk<weil19,lnc. CPI. Tb• Pe111lon Slrvice Divlalo11 Cl( ADP naeda)'CN. We have Immediate opcn1np ln our NewPort Beaclt Adminlatratlve Cellte' IOC': .,.. ...... c ..... •Typist •SwltcNlosd 4-14.tlht ... •tlllcroflllt Cftortr ·~Cleftc etRLFllOAY Mnlcan Company baa oPIDlni for all al'®Dd of· lfcs wOrk:er: a HMrV•· Uonl•t w/1ome prior aitl1oe tict.UU di*'· Is kncr9'led1• of llealco btJpful; booktHP•r wttravel lndt11t.rJ buaS. ... aper. belpfUL Alk fcll' Jloll1, 'fGO'rll. OAlL.V PtLOT ll48C ..... Drin 546-4741 (Across From Ora.nae Co. All"pOrt > Equal Oppor Employer *$8.50HR Noexperne-c. we U'am •IMSTAU..ERS •SALES •SERVICE •M(iMT TRAIMEIS FuUorpartUmo Cal Mr. Mafon *957-8189* • 'i '.ii ... ~ Fr141Y. January 27. 1978 I 6PCPL\YPEN (2)1'SOl'AS. (1) toVES!:AT .201T0Mi\NS SACJUJ'IC& ON~Y$488. Sf'OBOOJIOROUP 6PCBEDBOOJI 'Heatf§ of C£ove This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can share with a Daily Pilot Heart of Love. It 's easy. compose your personalized greeting & we'll set your message in type to fit the border o1 your cho\ce or your own handwritten tho~hts may appear m th• border you select. DAILY PILOT 1978 SEA~Y'S • "" ~ .... .· , ... " ·-AU.t911 POlllnl GYPSY .. BARWICK DATSUN """ ~ 1 I 11. • r 1 4 ,1 • • 1 t • • •, 6ll·ll75 493-lHS -l'71CHEVY 'l1TOH~X4 Automatic. VI, radio, pwr. toerln1 & brakc1, (W2(13), (Uled>. $7666 WE BUY CllAHCAIS &taUCkS CONNRL CHEVROLET 19rafOID ~';:lld. C.toM~ldt 14~1200 Au\om atlc, V 8, pw r • ..--.-.~--__,.--..-•~ • at , air WEPAYTOPDO.LLAR cond •• cualom palnt, FORTOP\JSEDCARS m&O + Ci , (flM). FOREIGN, DOM&STIC <U ), otCLASSICS u•tt 1f }'OW' ear Cdn ·=-\llftnl. I 971 J CJS IAU IUICK "'" ~ ... :;.._ .. _. ·-... Harbor Blvd. ..... -" ....... pWr. Omt&M tTl).ZSOO tteertns,wbeels Ura • ..;.;.;~;;;.;;::=.. ...... .-:.::..::==. <°'llJ1.Z>. =· TOP DOLi.Al -PAID FOR CLEAN IMPORTCAIS At.LMOD S lt71GMC '!2 TOM PICKUP (51'*9). (Used). $46'6 ~·J , 88)'> Bl ACH Run tlUNTINGION 0[6(.t' 1.H1 ns1 ~·o 0.147 WllUY U &SAL 2QaBH&rbol', O>ata Kesa USIDCARSI We're &be new Cbe•rolet dtalv&biP an the Irvine Auta Center. We need 1QUr UMd C*l' l 9Sl0 JOE MACPHllSON CMIVIOLIT 2.1 A\#.OOlntel' Drive IRVINE 761-7222 MISSIO" VllJO 11•P')IH\ BJI 1748 41~ •70• 'fS Ford Van. Low inllHI•· Good coDd. f//00/olr. Calllf.2.151' A aaalc "12 Cbe9Y Van, xtra •barp. paneled, llJIO, JW1t CGDd, lo IU Jnl, mu1t. Hll in.so. ~sftSPll 1978BMW's HERE NOW! COMPLlll IODYSMOP WOP8' - Brand•• 1978 IMC Yi , •• L.8D PICKUP crco14azs1oasg) I ' · IMMEDIAIE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1978 CAIAILO Power steertng, power brakes, custom gauge package, automatic transmission, vinyl seat. P20S radials. (12170) (5W80A8Z500822t. IMMEDIATE •IYERY $ llAllD NEW 1978 JeyQIOl.Billl!o. tpfSngs. H.O. metn & aux. r. eprfngs. H.O. power t>rUes. 350 v..a. awe. fuel tank, power 1t .. 1ng, H.O. battery, H.D. cooling, radio~ 8t8p bumper, chrome frl bumper, gauges, (5)9.50x18.5 8J>ly tlree .. (12100) (TCL348Z507319) · • .. ,. . . -· . AMtos, Autos, 1..,1"'4 Alltot. l........ ......... Aalfot, IBUXll"llld II .......................................................................................................................................... ,, • ~ ............. !!.~~ ~ ............. !?.·.~ ~ .............. !?!! ~ ............ !?!~ !!:! •••••••• , ••••• !!!~ . ··-······-· .. ····· ....... ! ....... --~~ ........... . '72a11w21002••pd. Orann ,..,.hittv's .,,.az.aereo1eu1.ur. AATU4 ~ ..... t74o .. ••••-••~•-••· dean,aftertlpm, "'•• "'"""1 111, mai wblt, 1Uftl'. srtD• ••••-••-••••••••••• M ft R Q D I s caUISHllO. "450.&Q.HIOe~a/wkndl CONYBtTI !S 722'0 4. '73BllW3D02 mln\eo.d FIAT *'7181wkd.11 <UToCbooM~ Thla le a ch11lc · ~ 'c ' 1971 •uoz l l '75. ~Ua '.lT Mert"ed•• Ill whieh .. • ta.,., A • radJail, ... • • v r • or I All wtt.b lo. au.i-u ar. la 1howa superb c•re. Lux· "100.IN-1111 owaer. ou Urn, A/C, acellent abowroom -· W'Jtciulppe¢ < IA). M D T D R s . All·nl •tereo ~ det. ditloa. (11'11). ~T"" MAU 0 SMWllSAW ~••••••••••••!?.'.~ LAND -::~:a,~ r~1c. Mcedt.W WthavealoodteledlOo tt7)1AYARIA 1171 Capri u, Super cpe, complate o'haul. citotherlbltllBZalnour &'''A HOADWaY Autoa.Uc, air cond. " Sbarp, v-a. am/Im ISAT Papen.SlUOm-4741 CREVIER .MIS\ltlN VII J(J •Mll'OllY\ ... .. \• ........ . UHfA AHA r.unrool. (003N8Z). ltereo. Cell Wknda or ais·3171 lt7J l.OCS ev •.•••. 1484712 PP. DICI MlllER THCW..n-..0114~1 ~C:.>witb aunroor. '71 Oaprt Vt,' apd, Dl\&lt MOTOIS •USIDIMW'•* 1t742002 ••11. r1aa1 1ood, 'Tl Bav~\.lJ'"°• 8 /11. 4 •peed. air cond " SIOOO/Olr. NO-'llJI ~•-A t.oae8LPO •ltreo cat1et\e. 11'1JCAPJU -u . {'1153MCC) AC ' cyl enc Xlnt IU ··~•IJ>d~~> 1'74 J.OS. rzoOo/lllltolr.at-c79e ' "'112002~~&/RMSNLP AutomaUc, air cond. ft------- 'Trm&ASJRlmlSK iWU'OOI. <381KLF), OalM 9720 ~0.S. ... '9 19743.0CM -• .. •••HH•HH••••• ~~----'""'---t Automatic. 1unroor &i * DIUYI A* Olt.+.Heil COUHTY'S ~iM{ I n t e r I o r . OLDIST lt76 UOla * LITI"LL * & . . apetd wi\h 1unroo(. SAVE A LOT <ERIN D). 3 to choose from. . . . . . . ~ .. BARWIC K DA HUH ~~ 8ll-204'04ts-4949 ........ ,'·•·''''·•I'•,, ..... 831 ·1J/'>49 ).J J75 ~c. BMW ldMltenu 6'2-1171 :1111 ::n-amboree ..-.... Mew 9100 Call 'J\JewportJ!llada ~ ••••••• ................ HIWPOITDATSUM fer the belt bUJ ha a H• oruMd l>atJunt 833-130 n.7hk9 ...... All modtla. eolon • ....... W...,T..,I OVER 200 FIATS TO CHOOSI MOM A Few exam•: '78 FIAT f212Dr. $69. . -..... . a J r 1 14 a 411 s 1 1 04 '2550 $ 2 says you1ll Uke Last chance tor lantuOc aavl.np oo all remalnm1 "'Tl mode1a 1D atock. COSTA MESA DATSUN mo. Aln.t new bhae := LUSi SPICCAL da Accord. 5 Speed, a 178 VW better. ~HARBOR BLVD. 140-641014M2 I J 30 Moa. Open End Le&a« 1t5m.C:.ll$$8-91J. on approved cred.IL Cap ......_ 97•0 Coll susuo. lleeldua: -------~ .-. 0.. s ... .,.... .. ,.... ....... ...... snn.~. Total Dn. ISCIO ...................... . Total ol Periodic Pmt. Ml~~~·~u~t~ell , 71 JA.U.UXICI .... ,.. .................... chd VW AT N£WPOR r OA f SUN 0434.51. ~-•N ..... 0 & Adtom&Uc. aJ.r cond. 4' _.,c.,.ue. near.no AM/FM. OoJ1 51,000 em1lflop eontrola. Save 1111*1 lhtr1tt (1124BW) • lalDdredl CID price. f\Jel. • Harbour Volkswagen n.... ..._.,_, .... drf••· Ny. cm ?7Cll••U Demo fc uecut.lve aaJe now loinl on-burr)' l •DOVE SfREET (Near MacArthur Blvd. •Jamboree Road) NEWPORT BEACH lll-1300 lltAMD MIW c • l l 4 ••• 2 4 • ' ALLEN FIAT SPlftnl ewa/wbdl. Oldl/OadJllac/GMC .............. .-dell ........ " ........ W:S:.'°" ...... ...... UUl '7' Dataua Pickup, AM· S.D. Frwy •• Avery Exlt 995 FM &ter.o, mai whit, LAGUNANIGUEL ...... . lllllM. -.$! F4Wpped ==:~i~:P: !~~!~!~!~ m (SER 2211118) eq\ipped. '8CiO(I. Term.a. 197'DATSUM ~IOHATCHIACK 5 speed, AM/FM radio. radial tlrt!9, low mllH " ln excellent coocU\loD ! (OOlllO&). Now red11eed to 1: Other 'TiSpl~ra Ftnwf 9723 ~. W/UIM10$'l For lmmediat.e Dellvel)' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...._ 9732 0 VlR I'. U'>ED IUGS & CO~V(Rl lll IS Choice cl Colors "'15 Ferrart IOI GT4. Lo •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Equipped Nicely miles, abowroom eondl· "71 .JeD181 Heab' CouYl •10 vw c ............... s 1895 Blue, ahlwp C8f. 1 oa304 . •70 vw .. . ......•.... s 1511 4 It)., red. cielK. 205ABU '69 vw Buq . ,.,.,1 I ,, ... , .• s 1488 .! ' 'l 'J. ~., ...... , h• I'• / \i( J•O '72 vw c. .............. $3195 4 IP., yellow, lharp. 139187 '73 YW ._ •••••••••••• SJJtS Auto . overhead air, a beauty. 8071-tWH '74 vw... . ........... $2195 A ir, mags. ~low. e69MXM '72 PORSCHE 914 ........ SAVE • ~ ' • I ' • , I j • t • ' OMLYSJl95 COSTA MESA DATSUN 284.SHARBOR BLVD . 540-6410 S4M2 I J 1977DATSUM IOMGCAI PICICUP with camper ahell. 5 speed trant., fador'1 aJ• ~ton1nl &i AM/FM 1tseo\ape. (1E4'751'1). MAJC!OFRll MIS\ION VllJO IMPOIHS a•... I 'O e ., ..... ·~ ...... . HI I 114 6 411~.t 104 •74 VW am · ..••••• : •• ~.SJ4tl · !1~~~; W'lbip1"9· mtga, tt-.ct't t7tc. IO "75 B-210 btcbt. lo ml, • $4895 • one FtA. T SPICIALS •74 VW .,_ ftU-s..a All/P'M radio, orlc . .... w,....... • • • ~YYI ownar. •2Hl/offer. '11 IJI 441". S47ft Air, 1terwo, 1utoege r.ck. sharp. 2~ l'1WCM Low milealt J>EMO •76 VW ... ••••••••••••••SAVI 'TS BalO laatebbaek. Aato. tr•••·• alr Sliver, 11.-0.-fS ml 017NXQ AMfnf. Air, lood coad. eonditklalzC. l.oMed db •75 VW....,. 2 *· •. • ... $JJtS · Mu. olftl'. 311/eN-lOll, atras. <Ser. 111131) Mto .• pert. 5*g. tt.-.o, beauty. 034NV8 or 7Wtm-a50 .,, 131 W .... l4fff 1-----,~--------.iol --------tAuto. trant .• Pact. Ab H.-1...-:.-Volksw11nen "12 a.oz, clean. AM/FM, Cond .. AM/Plf Radio, ur-UVW"' -"":J aJr coad, map, Kool Mais. etc.'._ •· ~ 842-4435 sbb. t.ooo. ln·0'7'4. 76 124..... • 117111Mdtlttd..I ....... .._. '71 Dataua PU, air, Ollly1U30mn..toeded ''°/Im, radlala, c/o •Like"-· (JO'fNaN> S. Hrc t ._ M t-t. Sat f.7, S. I 0.7 cm pr, atove, relrl 1. 75 124 S,WW 14491 MMc.et""8T•tLlt.()l..,._C....Oltlr .... 101' elect, Wat.tr $llOO al\ l'rory flnlab. FUIJ1 • epmll&C-180 ~lpped, Mint eondWon . .... UM4 :AlltM.UM4 'Allfol.Uted i'°tir2°8> 4 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••• ••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••• ............ 1 4 -~ S,W.-tr . S3 ti •P•wu ans.. ~tereo COSTA DATSUN M F.SA -IS EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE WE'RE HA YIM& A. llAID •Elll CELEllAllOI radio, racUa1 Ur9, etc. COSSNOJ> 7• auw..-sm1 I apetd · lr1a1ml11Jon, radio. Ml&er, e&e., ~ '"8LIV) • Saperb 8lnke n.pt. All ..,. Rbtec:t to Prior Sate. AU PrleM Pim Taic le Uc. Prlce10ood •Rn. afttr' MUcaUoo DICI MlllER MOTO.S ' lion. 1·2H·2Z'l·IHT aew mtr, Ownei Fr.no cleaperat.tl "1000/Blt ofr . Gt.mt • .. Ml~\tllN V ll JI) IMPOlll\ • • ' I•' • lj JI 11411 49~ 1104 • MIHtON VllJO IMPO•I\ .. .. '· . . . ~ llll 114/S H) 1104 lt71Ml'l2400 ' speed. pwl'. lt.9iorln,. All/FM 6 fUDrOO • (CMll). MUSTlllJ SAODLllAQ( VAU.IYIMPOITS Hl·Z0404'Mt4t 74MIZ410SI Complete wltb at•reo, pwr. wlndow1, crui•• control • lela than St.000 mu... A rare find r ' .. Ml~\ION VII Jn 1.MPOllrS . . . -. . ... . .. llJ 1 -1/411 411~ 1104 . VOLVO~ TOYOTA SPECIAL TY CARS \ c .. 1' I ( ~ f c MIHION VllJO IMPO•f\ . ... . .. .. . . .... . llJI 1148 4Y5 1104 ~ ---~ L --.. ~,~ s1995 (004HS0) .. ,. f09 UMCHHO 25730H) 1914 MG MlNIT (()()el.JO 1976 FOllD "HfO IUHAIOUT 1?28PWOl ~YO DAY 19729llTTarg11, blk. A C. blk. $7250 67~79711 A 5 · DAY USED CAR SALE-------.. BEGINS AT ORANGE COUNTY'S # 1 BUICK DEALERSHIP BAUER BUICK on Computer Iested Automobiles ... We Take· The Worry Out Of Your Next Automobile lnvestment~top By. Today ..• CHEVROLETS FORDS from $1295 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ..... ····~•l•d. •• t \\\ """'IN(. f()fol U •\.'.:" Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ••••• •••d•l••<l ,., ., .. , •t"Nfl .. C,.1(Nof U.6C.H r?J TR Sptlflre, red, Lie tYRUut. $249S. C&LAutoM..t Bananca &ArrowHw1 C21Jtt66-1697 '70 GT8 in :slnl cond. Rblt trans & rear end. nnf tires AM /FM 66,000 milts Muti aee t.o ap· p~.NM$60 VolbWCICJM • •••••••••••••••••••••• - MISSION VllJO IMPORfS ... . .. •' .... . '''" ... ll ........... . I JI 1141 .C9~ 170• *ALLEN* CADILLAC lESALIS ~ I '71.&DORADO llAUITZ.'t <4l To CboOde From All are luUy "lo~". 1i1u.. as low as uoo. (171211}. HUGISAVIHGS "77 R.EITWOOD lttOUGHAMS (3) ToCbOOle f'rom All fully eq\aipped •1\h miles u Jow H 10.~ <561'l'LP >. Pric.4to WI • T2 Chevy Vt•• w •In • Pd air. '70 Dodi• ••Ill ~ •· each. MU.t 540 5630 • lell. 14$-1'41. Evt. M·F lriMftlllill .. llNiilNii..__ •n~:,~~c =.. .,25 li!- ~·ther. ta.Jeo tape. •••••••••••••• ••••• •• •• 2&26 HARIOI ILVD. ..,._, 8 eoat.rol II all the '76 Cordoba, Silver & COSTA MHA uaat.&Uatrtt. (08330). ..,. In I l ... - -Sf &II wnae v y top, eawatr Mweffck (4) 'Tris l"f• ~lll~s IOle. crul1c control, etc. TOC'booltJ'rom 14950. PIP 846·14•0 or 640-~ Nabers ··cadillac 1971 CADIUAC CNDmLU .. __ _,. ...... ._ 11.000 .... efl ~ .,.., ----~--............ __... to47'POI._ PltCIO rosau ~lJSTAFSON llNCOlN M~RCUllY I"°° ... "'. leYl.Y .. d I • "'l''""''M lffcll, 142 .. 144 '75 Cad convt. w /boot. Xlntcond. P /Pt8600 ~ 1011 \SO\ & SO\ • l INCOl N Mf nnmv 2626 HAltlOR ILVD. COSTA MESA C...t tf 27 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 COMIT 4Dr Auto trao1. air cond., power 1lecnn11. power brake•. radio. healer. Real c lean c ar . (740RSDl •$3222 S40-S630 IW,JWUJI 2626 HAltlOlt ILVD. COSTA MESA 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 Cpe DeVllle, xlnl. '61 UMCOLM SunrooC • xtraa. new CONTIHIMT AL urn • brka. Avl Z/I. 4 Door. full power, power seeoo or bat. "Z·HH aeata. AM/FM stereo, Monday vinyl root. See 1t today! ~__;;.:.....~~~~-I •$2495 540·5630 C-re "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.918 JOT, auto. air. P /S. 1011 \SO\,\ SO\ • I INCOl N Ml 11c unv P/B, 1 owner. immac. 2626HAR101l ILVD. Orn1 w /nu wht top. COSTA MES• 5"8·1501 dy1, 5U·ZHI ----'---""-"'-..i::---1 evea. C...... 'ttU ca...roe.t tt20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CORVmlS 19711 NICE SELECTION! HOW4DC.....,._..t OO'VE•QUAJLSTS. <Near MacArthur, Jam· boreft 'Bri1tol l it ~WP()RT BEACH 71 MAVElttCK s cyl., alJcll a haft. AM radio, beater. Ont of Ford& Detter Ideas! CLH.' 1.&4.U7 ) •SZ4ts S40·S630 ltHl\SO\ & SO\ • l.INCOLN· Mf IH .. UllY • • : '75 Velte. blue/silver, ., Load~. 39,000 ml.•"· . ~ ........ J.t30 ____ , it ,., tm m•r.· l ·trk, ioaded, lit It' lo ml eace. IH9t. R R Mll.LER SAYS, '51·001or132-0l&Z .. SHDPIYPHOMI'' ~ tUJ 4t4-l 1JI 146-tt67 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 XR·7 C.01t1ar. 50,000 ml, one owner, xlnl. SMOO/ofr 552-~ "14 Coufar, xlnl cond. '7,000 m1·1. Best oCr. can 64$-2235. -'°'·' ''.~·~ .. ~ ~····' ·~ f'rT: ...... ut.4 ORA.NOE COUNTY HIWIST lJNCOLN·MERCUAY Dealenhtp .. now OPF.N IA Y FLADEIOI UNCOLN·MERCURY 16· ll Auto C.11ter Or Sl>Fwy·Lake f'Cll'Ht exit IRVJNE U0-7000 .. ·1a Monarch Ghia, 6 cyl, Afr. P/~1 P/B, 16,000ml. new rarual ti.res. mutt tell! $3005 ar beat offer. 1977 MOH4lCH AIR CLOSE-OUT Lowa $4195 C"2RSD> 540·5630 1011\SO\ ,\SO\ • 1 INCOl N Ml.RI unv I .. , ..... ....... of 11•1• ... 41 fftOl'\lh l 01'1 -...-loi• CU ii P<ICe U n2. -... ' le Oe'wt .. "'2t 72 Ind , ...... & l11tere11 A~nu11 P•ree11t1te ref• 11 n. , J \ • I __ ..,. -~----- ---.. 1978 CORDOBA s1595 17 ' \ I t= f4 • ' • i l ton Beach • t VOL 7t, NO. 27, 4 SECTIONS, '6 PAGES Thousands Stranded • • ICIOUS * * * * * * 60Rneued Train Rams Wall of Snow ROACHDALE. Ind CAP) - Work crews dug through a wall or snow today to rescue 60 peo- ple stranded more than 12 hours on an Amtrak passenger train .that stalled In a snowdritt and then froie to the rails. The 45 passengers and 15 crew members on the Chicago-to· Florida-bound Floridian were I ferried aboard snowplow locomotives to a nearby cross· t int, and then driven in trucks to a fire station in the town or Bain· bridge. During their ordeal, all aboard the seven-car train moved into the lead locomotive and huddled Ice Causes Train Crash CHICAGO (AP) -or. ficials blame icy tracks for a smashup between two 1J1inoia Central Gulf commuter traim that sent 317 people to hOspltals. No tiljuries ,.. alted from tbe crash 'l'buraday evemng or the two trains at a downtown ataUon. a Red Oro11· spokeswoman •• d. However, 10 ~le •w admllted to apatall. the aald. Wayne Dunham, a Regional Transportation spokesman, said a train travelllig at about 5 mph struck the rear of another that was Just comin1 to a halt at the Van Buren Street staUon. "People went fl7lng everywhere, .. said Sharon Hardaway, a passen1er: on ttie train that was hll from . behind. under layers or blankets for warmth, but four hours before the rescue water ran out for the train 's steam-heating system and some passengers suffered frostbite. authorities said. The train stalled about noon near this rural community about 35 miles west or Indianapolis at the height or a blizzard swept by winds 40 to SO mph that dumped about a foot of snow on the state's midsection. "It was a pretty barrowine ex- perience," said passenger Ove Knudsen, 69, Knox, Ind. "It look 28 hours to go a little less than 200 miles. But we are so thankfUI to the firemen and to Amtrak. They did the best they could." Knudsen said he and his wife were en route to West Palm Beach, Florida, "and we still aim to get there " Bainbridge Town Marshal Louis Lowery Jr. said that ~rom the fire house the evacuees would be taken to the Methodist Church where the women's awe· iUary Wat preparin1 food. He said a four·wb el drive v~hlcle had been aeot to brin1 tbo to 'D doctor to l lbe passebgen. "We've 1ot drifts 1' to 20 feet bore.'' Lowery aald. "Wben I l amed we were oln' to in· 1 ed Iii the u , l ot out the volun~r firemen and then our street people to clear a path from the crossln1 to the fire •ta· lion." The final rescue was effected by 10 volunteers digelnc lbroueh the wall of snow, Amtrak spokesman Joseph Vranich said. That allowed the two rescue locomoUves to Join the stalled train, and passengers and crew boarded the rescue units. The snowplow-equipped locomotives of the Louisville & Nasbvllle Railroad bad reached within a few reet of the train shortly after midnl1ht. But Vranich 1iid they were unable- to plow through th• drill to cou· pie wlth the lead locomoUv ud hauUtaway. ' Ttie Lracb were ln a 1ully, Vranich said, and the anow was 10 deep n WU impossible for passeu.gera to watk from their train-to the reaeue locomotlvts. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1978 TEN CENTS ........... DRIFTS MEASURED UP TO 15 FEET IN KALAMAZOO, MICH., AS STORM CONTINUES 'Kiiier Blizzard Looking for Victim•' Strand• ThouHnd• of Trev•l•r• 7 Indicted Plead 47 Blizzard Looks for Victims By11teAUocla bas Flash floods are threatenlnl etalea already reelin1 from h•avy snows, burricane·force winds, a thaw that turned mOUll· tains of 1now to 1lush a.lid a vicious bUuard that stranded thousands of travelers. As the Midweal was clob~red Thursday by wbat Ohio Gov\ James Rhodes called "a killer blinard lookinl for Tlclims, •• the Southeut wu drenched by raln, sleet and snow. Toroadoes touched doWD in Vjrgillla and North Carolina. and tem• pet"atura dip~ to the 20s. At least •1 people were tilled in mishaps blamed on the er· ratlc weather : nlne in Wisconsin, eight In Mtchi1an, five in lnd1ana, four in both Ohio and Kentucky, two each in 11· linois, Maryland, Pen.nsylvanla1 Alabama and G~rgia, North Dakota and one each in Main • • Vlrg\nia, Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota. President Carter d c1arecl federal st.ate of mer ency Ohio and \Oday ordered \&nlts ~ tbe 5lh Army into th te to help x •uatecl National Gu rdsm n Teacue stranded mot~ iSl 'I palrmen rts\Orlr\g e116Cl.nc.111 power to tbQu.tlanda ol homes. The &Ji~S? .. Nattoaal Gaant w aiobllii,ed.and QaV, William Ulllkcn declared a elate o! ~ r~encyiSO the state cOu1d ap. PJY for I al &Jd. The 1t«m. which cut· _power to 160,00C> ho,nea, piled up 12·foot drift& and almost aank an ore frei1hter. Overnltht temperatures raneed from 23 below z~ ill Devil's Lake, N.D., to 61 tn Kq We•t. Fla. Wlnds 11ustin1 up to IS ml>h. well beyond hurricane 1trenith. caused damage all over the Ea.at and Midwe$t. Tbe storm that hit th Midwest sent barometer re•d· ings to record lows, ind.1eatin1 very low pressure geDeraUng severe atorm. In Plttaburch, the barometer plunced to 28.49, the lowest since records were lint kept there in 1870. Creeks and riv81'1 are alreadv over their. banks or near fiood (See SNOW• Pa1e AZ) 3CHILDREN SEE MOM DIE SAN DI GO CAP) -Precl Lee. Vem Bo_yd and her th.rt children ro ••lklni to church TbuHd~y night When car p.. pro ched on the dirt 11*tulder of th road ln &Outhe t)S4n Die o. The chlldnn\ ran1in1 in. from s to 8 juo:rpod out of \ \ I DAil. Y PILOT H iF' ' 3rd Term By Clark Orange County Supervisor h Clark said today he will seek his Uurd four -y e nr term a s Fourth Dis- t r 1 c t supervisor this year. ' And the !form e r ~naheim mayor said so a.AH far it looks hke he may be MJnning unop- P<>1'Cd for re-election. Clark said he believes he has shown the past eight years that he can be effective and responsi- ble as a county supervisor. In addition to serving as supervisor, Clark also has been chairman of the Orange County Transit District Board of Direc- tors since the bua system began operations five years ago He noted that during lhat lime OCTD has grown from five buses operating tn Santa Ana to a modem fleet of 325 buses coun- tywide And during a press conference thia momlhg Clark repreated his hope that ocro can acquire the first seven males of now- abandoned Pacific Electric rllht of way ac; a future transit cor- ndor Clark's supervisorial diatrlct includes Anaheim, Buena Park. La Palma and much of the city of Orange Clark was elected to the Anaheim City Council in 1968 and served as mayor in 1969 He took office as supervisor in January, 1971. He served as supervisors• chairman in 197( and as vice chairman in 1975. lie also serves as a member of the Orange County Transporta- tion CommJss1on which has re- view authority over transit ud local roiicl building projects. -. . 3 First .Ladies . Invited to GOP Dinner ..... l'ttc ......... ACCIDENT-PRON INT!RSECTION ach Boulevard Tough on Motort1ta • Cycles,. Compacts -Led HB. Fatalities .By RAYMOND ES'l'llADA Jlt. Olti.o.lly .......... Motorcyclists anct compact auto drivers were t!ui m<m com- mon ratal traftlc ~ acct dent ric- tims in Huntington Beach during 1977, police reported today. Although motorcycles were in- volved in only three percent o! 4,006 Hµntington Beacb traffic accidents in 1977, the. two- wheeled vehicles accounted for one-fourth or the 19 tnflac tatalit1es recorded by police, Five men, all of whom wore no protective helmets, died while riding motorcycles in Hun- tington Beach this past year. Police Lt. Tom Patton. said he was surprised by the number of motorcycle fatalities and tbe fact that 10 of the 19 fatal traffic crasJtes in the city involved com- pact cars. Patton noted that the tQtal number of vehicles on the road increased 22 percent during the year. The 1977 total of 4,006 traffic mishaps, up 535 from last year, represents an average of about 11 accidents per day, Patton s aid. in 1977. Forty.nine ot the mo-ped mishaps resulted iii injuries. Mo-peels first became leaat on city streets Jan. 1. 1976. Patton said Beach BOulevard and Pacific Cout HJ1hway were the two most common scenes of fatal traffic crashes in 1977. Six or the 19 traffic fatalities occurred on these two thorougbf ares. Three traffic deaths took place on Newland Street. "Newland is Cast becoming one of the busiest s'reets in the city," Patton noted. Iilne ot the deaths occurred between May and September. And nine of the fatal mishaps took place on weekends, Patton said. Ten of those fatal crashes took place between 5 and 9 p.m. with five traffic deaths during the 6 to 7 p.m. late rush hour, be added. Thief Gets Pair of $100 Drinking was a factor in about ·Autographs one-third of the 1,150 injury acci- d ents, he noted b l r d . t Patton's reportalsoandicated· A urg ar s tppe tn o a _Bicycle ac~dents increa:sed southeast Huntin1ton Beach almost 17 ._,.cent. T,here were home Thursday and made off ,... with Robert Hudson's mementos 145 in 1977. of jailed daredevil Evel Kolevel Formet' ltepublican first ' -:-~otor~y,fle ac~ld~"'s • and members bf the rock band de~'rea'sed by two percent. from ood ladles Mamie Eisenhower, Pat 136 in 1976to 133 in 1977• Fleetw Mac. Nixon and Betty Ford have been h All the thief got were auto-invited to headline a GOP fund--Mo-ped accidents 5 ot up graphs or the 1>t9raonalities. l'aisinf dinDer ntxt monUl at the ~ percent from lS in lt7& tor . '"t the, BHto&~phf!f W~~e On Disu.ey~ Hot.el• two $100 bills, moun~ iD plaaUc Tom Glass, a ablff member of C frames. the Orange County Republican Midwav ily Hudson, of 22002 Newport Cir- Central Committee aaid.tba diA-• ./ _ • • • ele; "toldrtlce that the thiet who er is still in t'iie planning invade his bedroom took 1tages. He said it ls scheduled _Ei!tery He. ifll. nothing else. • r Feb. 22. -... :· ~ Tl one C·hOte was autographed. Tickets will be sold at,a~.... . .. -• -by Knievel.· th~ notortol1s erson. w• ' .. s t Held m<>a.rcyale stUJttDJan now Hrv~ Glass said none of· Che t&ree USpeC a i~C lime at a Los Aoieles Coub· rm er first ladies have definlte, A «unman took t3'5 tn cuh ty Jtil honor fllfm, said they wtll attend, but a , f • Tlie otber1wu ltgoed by the ne1otiations are still gpJni on.., • fiotn a fast food outlet n .. en ti re mem betablp of the He said the evening's teatun.ill M~way City Thursday and ~n. · Fleetwood Mac. peaker will be former. 'l'ezaa fled 9~ fo?t, Orange County _.. Poli~e estimated Hu<!aon's overnor and treasury Set!Nlaty • Sheriff ~ offic~rs said. OH at S200. detllniog to attempt ohn Connolly. Deputies sa1d a search of the to calculate the jwo bills' h1a:. Glau said the pToceeds will be ,urroundmg area led ro the ar--Clc!"or seaUmentlll vt.h~. ~ '~s~ of Jerry Vurque1.fie~. / ., sed to benefit Republlc!•ti tan-24, or Westmlneter "~,.wu · dates in .the fall general elec-lodged in the county JIU on on and to pay for a voter reg. cbaries of armed robbery. trationdrive. They said Sepeda was halted '1 Gloss said central co111mlttee by offlcel'9 who noted ..that bis l emba' Ernte Winter of .St-1 : t!Mil ba ....-... ' each ls he••u .... the committee dt was id~ .:-r. tot l ,,,.,,._,. ~ ...... "8 d ut in1 the robbery tiy ~anning the event. employ~ ofttle Jack ln tbe Box . 1 ~ ·-k'estaurant.15232 Beach Blvd. Officer;1 said they recovered the -money and confiscated the .. '°ffP'D" llegcft!I \Ule<l in the llolGa.u>.:. · .. ~ ~ ! ... . . .... • l. ••• p,.._ Page AJ . • A 7·y• ltd 8W1tlnaton Beach 1lrl escaped harm Thursday at· ternoon When aho ran from the parked truck of a man who kid· • napped her and held her for 45 minutes, police reported. . Police are searchin1 today fat a bearded man ln a whlte pickup truck wbo erabbed the victim at 3:20 p.m. and pulled her into hla vehicle 'Pftlle sbe waa playin& wlth bcr brOth r at Colle1e View Park ear Hell A venue and Edwai'dSSb'eet. Polle 'tald tbe kidnapper drove W'bUD4 central Huntington Beach tWfore parkinc near aome apartments near the corner or Edwar :Street and :Wun Avenue. • Aa the man wplked tow i'd apartments. tbo Uttle rl jumped from the truck nmt ran back to her babysitt ' omt near College. Yiew Park., Tbe youn1 1trl was not harm~. said Police De~Uve Dennis Branch. ' Ten police oltlcer1 combed the area where the kidnapper's while pickup truck with a camper shell was last seen. •Branch said the motive for the kidnapping is not known. The etrl and her brother said they had not seen the bearded man before. He was described as in his 20's wearing a white shirt, white pant.a and tortoise shell rimmed gluses. I" ..... rage Al DOCTOR ••• played 1n the death of the infant. Chatterton, furious at the aua- gestlon, denied any such plan.a. But the proaecuter agreed with the defense that Mrs. Ken- nedy will invoke her rlthts un- der the Fifth Amendment if she is subPOenaed as a witness. Judge Turner called a three- day weekend recess in the trial after the defense filed its motion for dismissal. 8atell1t Debris Ctlll8e EDMONTON. Alberta <AP>-Canadlan and U.S. experts are making a ground search for debris from the downed Soviet spy satellite that ls ~Ueved causing a patch of "exlremcl.Y dangerous" radiation Jn north-central Canada. Defense Minister Barney Danson said part or th 9smos satellite's nuclear power packase is believed causing th high level or rnd1ation detected ()A. the ground by aerial searchen about 200 miles west of Baker Lake, a small outpost 100 miles south. of the Arctic Circle . • Fourteen Canadian s pectalists and six Americans tlboard two helicopters "'ere trylf1$ to pinpaint the source of the radiahon and lo determine it 1t came from the satellite th t aropped into the c'M ti's atmosphertl early Tuesday and burned up over northwest Canada. VaJ.leyElementa~y SchoQls Face Crisis Fountain Valley (elementary) School District officials indicat- ed Thursday that lbe district may be "on the brink or bankruptcy•• unless drastic measures are taken this year. "The district is in danger of spending more than its Income," said Orange County Education Department Asslst4lllt Superin- tendent Dewey Hillman. Fountain Valley School Dis- trict Superintendent Bill Plaster told school board members that the di.strict must act quickly to brin~ saa.lni casti reserves up to par. Officials said district cash re- serves are down to about $200,000, or about one-half per- cent of the district's total budget. County otnclats recoin- mend at least a five percent re- serve. Plaster lubed out at critics or a proposed plan to close three schools in the next four yelll'S and bring other sweeping changes to the dlstrkt. "As for financial considera- tions, we are between a rock and a hard place," Pla.ster said. Plaster said coun\y officials have told hha the dlatrict "can't go on dolnt Lhin11 tb1J way or we will be on the brink of bankruptcy.'' Plaster also cited declines in enrollment this year and pre. dieted student drops durtnc Ute next tour years. • Enrollment dec"'ued by ~ students this year and is expect- ed to drop by 2.000 ln 1982. Cur rent enrollment ls about 10,000. Plaster .said the lou of stu- dents wU1 mean fewer funds for the dialrict in comi.oJ years. School board members Mvo scheduled three February pubUc hearinp to review the propoud dlsttlct ma.st.er plan. The meetlri1a wlll be beld at the dillrlct ofClces, near the cct- n er of Newland Street and Talbert Avenue at 1:30 p.i:q .• Feb. 2. 9 and 16. The. achoo\ board wJll bold ' joint meetJn1 with the Fountain Valley city council Tuesday at 7: 30 p. m. in tho district offices.. · We't9 c ....... 4ecb '9 tlM l!......_ te ••lat W., fir MW M'i..fwyll "'• -........ w ~.,,..,...,., ..... Ill -..... ~ .. ,. ........... .. ..... I! first'~.~ IW1Pe4. .. ......, wWlt c.-... .,..-y ,.. .... Ill ~ •• ., ....... LIMITED QUANTITIES! IW QUAUTY CllOI ' t.OTICHLO ' lcrtnf TERRACE PURPLE 81G£LOW VARIATIONS CAO BKaOW VARIATIONS OllMOOI. GOLD. -Tt WUl.TI SERVEN IN ~CERT EYANSllACK MALIBU WALTERS MARINA DEL RAY VANGUARD (JRAtf) AWARD • AVAL~ CATM.INA Al.EXAN[lR-SMITH ANTIWE vnvrr ALE»Jm SMITH ANTIWE VELV£T t.Off at.LO Am.AUS£ BIGflOW VARIATl~S • SERVEN MM> WAroN SllVER SPRI~ HYlcr. PLUSH Sit~ SPRINGS rm.Of PLUSH 'A iM ~ CA • 92427 • .. ' YPO.OT s Alcohol Wm11ings '&udied WASHfNGTON (AP) -Tbe federal aovem· p:iu.t hu taken a flrat · step toward possibly re· q,u i r inc lab e 1 a on aleobolic. beverages lo warn preenant women 1 that heavy drinkine can c;aus~ t>lrth defects. The Tre~ury Depart· ment·s Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and irearms announced 1hat iL was considering 1uch a rule. It uked for public com meot on whether lo require warning labels, what they should say and ~Jl•lber they would work. LAST JUNE, the Na· ,tional Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism said that women who take more (CONSUMER) than two drinks a day during pregnancy risk glving birth to mentally retarded and physically deformed babies N"t only heavy drinkers run lh1s risk but also tho!>c who only occas1onally go on a binge, according lo the bureau. THE BUREAU, m an "'Advance Notice of 'Proposed Rule Making" that was published in the Federal Register, aaid it was particularly interested in comments rom consumers, in· dustry, women's or- ganizations and medical experts Commentll on the alcohol warning should be sent within 60 days to the director, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and f'irearms, Washington, D.C. 20226. A SPOKESMAN for the Distilled Spirits Council reiterated the industry group's poai· tion that no research baa shown that drinking at "normal levels" is dangerous !or pregnant women. He said women alcoholics were most likely to bear babies sur- ferin~ from the fetal alcohol syndrome. and he added that theae women were least likely to be stopped by a warn- ing label. llE SAID that 2th billion liquor bottles are sold ln this nation each year. If the label coet hair-cent per bottle, lhe overall cost to the in· dustry and consumers would be $12 milllon, he said. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy, who asked the bureau iii' November lo require warning labels, said he applauded the bureau's action in taJ<ing the step. The bureau said re- search showed women who consume the equivalent of 1lx alcoholic drink• definite- ly run the risk of harm· ing their babies. Price o,f LNG A Big Issue Three separate state commissions are in the midst d frantic hearinr schedules aimed at pro- ducing a decision by mid-summer on whet.her and where California's first liquefied natural &as terminal will be built. All are operatinr on the asaumptlon their de· cislons on supply, siting aoa aafet,Y will be final. BUT A TOP oirnCJAL OF the new federal Energy Department bas thrown what mtcht be a monkey wrench into the proceedlnp. · The omclal is David Bardin, tblef of the new department's Economic --------Regulatory Agency. and SOUfHERN the issue he raised is CALIFORNIA pricing. FOCUS Bardin 's agency --------must approve any pn>- ject either importing LNG &om other nations or moving it from state lo state. He ruled Jut month that virtually any site chosen by California authorities would be OK with t.be federal eovern· ment for the LNG importing terminal. THE STATE PUBLIC UTILITIES Com-. mission 1s to make that final deciaion wilh help from the Coastal Commission, while lhe Ener1Y Commission makes safety rules. But Bardin insists that the price of the import· ed LNG not be pegged to the prevaillng oil prices oC the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun- tries, the Arab-dominated international oil cartel. Most or the LNG California would Import un· d<'r the plan pushed by both Pacific Gas & Eleclnc Co and the Southern California Gas Co. would come from Indonesia, a charter member of OPEC. BARDIN SAID THE ENEllGY Department "ould accept a price formula "wtlh an escalator C'lause not linked to fuels lndexes.'' bot peeged to oth('r economic indicators and the value of the dollar on foreign exchanges. What's uncertain is whether Indonesia will ngree to any formula not linked lo OPEC oil. IC that nation does not acne, t is free to sell the gas earmarked for Ca.llfornia in other markets, like Japan and Australia. The IndolMaians tould take the gas away from Califamta at almost any time berore the LNG terminal ls built, since their last contract with this state's utilities expired in O<:l.oberandbasonlybeeninformallyextended. SHOULD THIS hAPPEN, THE California utilities would lose 500 million cubic feet of gas per da1, leaving them with LNG Imports or only 400 million cubic feet daily from the Kenai Inlet of Alaska. "We would still build the LNG termlnal for the gas from south Alaska," said a spokesman for W cs tern LNG Terminal A3soclates, the utlllty partnership whose officials are hastily trying to ne«otiate a pricing formula wllh Pertamina, the lndoneslan oil and gas production company. But loss of more than half the expected LNG would reopen the question of whether the itate should 10 aloo1 with building an LNG termiilal -to be paid for by aas cu.stomenl through mon\hly bills. IF ONLY THE A.IASKAN LNG ts involved, the terminal could be much smallCr, but most other factors in the decision-ma.king proceu would~ remain tbe same. The terminal would still have to be 1omewbere on tbe coast, most likely at Point Conception, now viewed as the most politically-acceptable spot. It would still require a large and costly addition lo the state's existing network of natural 1as pipellnes, and so it would still add significantly to the capital lnvestmertt that ls the basis for fl1urin1 bow muchprollt a re1ulated utility can make. IN SHORT, LOSS OF the Indonesian eas would reopen many issues that led to lencthy legislative batUes last year. It would certainly lead to questioning ot whether bringing in a r• latively small amount of LNG is worth all the trou· ble and expense. It zniCht also make the frantic work of three state comn\lssions useless, or at Jeaat lead to a new start for them with entirely new factors ln· volved in lheir decisions. Searches to Continue MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) -Desplte com· plaint.I from a cl-.tl llbertlea group. Mayor Emory Folmar says be will mue it a practice to have all· dlencea searched at rock concert• in the Mont,omery Civic Cater. · More than 40 penons were arreated, moat on. charges of poaesstns drup, after a r111ad ol 43 policemen searebecl hUDdrid.a ol persona t tho center. re1pon1Slbl• for respondlnt to fn· formaUoo·Meting letters from pubtlc. --~ ----------........- Doctor Says He Forged BAKERSFIEW (AP) -A former mayor of Wasco In llOttbcm Kem County who b been a physician tbere for 30 yean has pl ed guilty to forlin.a a prescrip- tion. Dr .. Glenn Hallock, 60 was lined $6,260 and placed on probation by Superior Court Judge JobnNalm. HALLOCK PLEADED aullty to 1uuln1 Dex· edrine to a woman usln1 an 111umed patient's name. Eleven other coUDts were dismissed. They included another felony charge of forging a pre· scrlpllon and two felony counts of prescribing dru1a to an addict or habitual user. HALLOCK, It, re· signed u a Wasco coun. cilman three days berore be was charged last October. He bad served on the council for almost 20 years and was mayor for five years. The charges followed an investigation by the stale Board of Medical Quality Assurance which plans to hold a hearing. Guilt Upheld FRESNO CAP) -An appellate court has up- held a Tulare County heroin conviction. The •late'• 5th District Court of Al>peal said it fouo~ no prejucllclal error ~ the jury verdict that Rita Mae Gonzales was 1ullty of selllne heroin in Visalia Oct. 30, 1975. • LOCAL I NATION~~ Man Held I In 1915 Cars well past their prime sit on a public beach below a La Jolla home to protect wave-eroded bluffs during high waves. Special permission was granted for the cars to be placed there for two weeks, when wave action is ex· pected to return to normal. 13 BB Girls Seek City Pageant Title Thirteen girls wlU vie for the title of Miss Huntington Beach Feb. 4 at the Huntington Beach High School auditorium. The winner of the paeeant will represent the city at functions throughout the year. Girls wm appear in bathing. aults as well u formals &Dd also will put their talent on display at the pageant. Price of admission is *3 and wlll include paeeant pro· crams. The event is aponSOfed by the Women's Dlvisloo of the Huntington Beach Chamber ol Commerce. . Myra Robinson ls the outaot.nc Miu Huntington Beach. ~laying A Bemadino man is slated for a Feb. 9 arral1nment In Oran1e Cowlty Superior Court on murder ch*'&es stemming from the un:s shooUn1 death of a Huntlncton Bettb resident dW'· tnr an ar1ument o•er Jllke box 1 muslc selection ln a doWDtown bar. • Leo Allen "Butch" Frader. 85, was bound over this ,..eek to Superior Cowt by West Oranae County Municipal Judie Wllllain Mock. FRAZIER. -AS arrested In Fresno Nov. 18 And charged with the slaying 'of Kenneth Aubry Kini, '25. ~It ts alleced that Frailer shot Kine twice at the Caprl Cocktail Lounge, 406 Pacific Ooast Hiabway, on Jan. 30. 1975 .. Frazier was released from Orance Count)' Jail in December because a key witness In the case a1aimt him could not be found. THE MUaDt:R suspect WU turned over to San Bernardino County autboritl~ and held on assault charges 1temmin1 from a 1976lncldent1n that county. Oran1e County District At· torney'a Office lnvestl1ators located the key witness, Thomas Anthony Lambertson, 39, earlier this month at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Lamberton bad been admitted lo the hospital for treatment of blood clota in b1s lee during the put year, officials indicated. Plan Endorsed LONG BEACH CAP) -A pTOo l)M&l intended to increase tbe aumbet' ol Mexlcan-American teachers in Los Angeles city school& baa been endorsed by the trusleel ot the California State UDiveraily and Colleges. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE SALE AT PLAINS HO.ME CEN1ERS 1.-p .. C:..0' ,_ ..,,.. E-Z KARE LATEX FLAT ENAMEL #2 PINE SPECIALS • Reg. $1.95 ONLY$1.50 WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOUNEEDTO INSTALL IT YOURSELF. Std. •b8 Sheet Reg. $5.35 OllLY$399 ltOUlm•tn';anellng For a Wttlem accertf. 1ry this new "branded"' panel ftom Georola·Paclfic. Au1t.n11c Wc!llern branding iron symbols stamped Into the surface. Ideal for ch1ldron'1 bedrooms. family rooms. dons. s599 4''x8' sheet GeorgiaRtciflC ... 'it_., lllYWOOO n • PA ADHESIVE W CARTRIDGE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND- SORRY, NO RAIN CHECKS. IN-SINK-ERA TOR FOOD DISPOSERS .. NATIONAL East~s Booms· Unexplainable Phenomena? . • My1terlous atmospheric explosions have jostled the East Cout. They have baffled the public and the aclenUatl. Tbe window-rattllnl orr-shore booma started to eady December and have stnce resulted in ~riodlc rurnbll.n11 heard and felt from Connec· tlcut to South Carolina. THE POSSIBLE EXPLANATIONS HAVE rAPled from aircraft sonic booms to au escaptnc from Wlderaea 1arba1e dums-. The military aays it's not responsible. Jn fact,. all federal a1enclea which conceivably could be in· .. volved with the booms concluded that they are in· nocent. · And the Defense ,.-:..-------..Department com- (. SCIE'JUCE J missioned the Naval 1 • Research Laboratory to --------" coordina,,te a further federal study of the phenomena and to report conclusions, If any, in March. TBE A880CIATED PR~ ASKED sclenUstl 1n several ftelds what caused the booms. Here, in part, are their responses. Dr. Frank Preas, a geolo1ist who is President Carter's science adviser: · "In my position, I can't speculate on them. But I am following the situallon closely. Not only because I'm a scienltst, but also officially because people are concerned about them " Dr. George Cressman, meteorologist director of the National Weather Service "l'don't have any informallon beyond what's been in the newspapers -some of which I believe and aome I don't believe. My first thought was that something is goine on that the military isn't telling us about. But that's only speculation. I really have a Jot of other things to think about." WlWam Donn, head of atmospheric sciences at Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Geophysical Observatory In Palisades, N. Y.: He concluded from measurements that aJrcraft sonic booms were not responsible. He sug· gested that secret eovernment experiments might be mvolved. This has been denied. Dr. Thomu Gold, director of Cornell University's Center for Radiophysics and Space Research. The booms are caused by methane gas venting from eracks In the earth's surface, Gold says. These Ciut gas bubbles burped into the air could ignite by static electricity or other means to pro- duce the explosion1. Cornell researcbers found that every earthquake ls accompanied by these gu releases and in some cases preceded by them. ••we have evidence o( hundreds of these episodes occurring all over the earth and it's been recorded for hundreds of years. The events seem • )Dote UltelY to malto expl~vt noises over water than o'fer land, where luaunous diSplays seem more common than over water." Gold and others discou.nt.ed a related t~ that the boom~came Crom flammable gas 'enerat- ed by water \,reatment sludge deposits and garbage collectmg on the ocean floor. "Garbage can make methane but it can't rnake it in bi& bubbh!s. The cas would dribble out a little at a time and lar1e amounts have to be con· tained under pressure to &et enough ror an ex-plosion " Dr. Allan Bromley, professor of Physics at the Yale University and an oftlclat of the National Academy of SClenoea: He discounted the 1arb1p ldea as "amusing." "The most interesting fact In alt or this is that it Is not new," Bromley 111id. "As far back .as we have recorded history in New Engl~d. we have accounts of these booms off the coast. Thia all sue· gests1 very much that we are deaUn1 with phenomena that are natural in ori1in." Specialilt. with the U.S. Geolo1ical Survey say the mufned boOms are similar to those that have been reported periodically in the put, often unrelated to recorded 1eolo1lcal activity sucb aa earthqu kes. James Dnllle, head of the survey'• earth· quake atudlea, says prior reporU have come from' the Fin1er Lakea re&lon of New York, the Midwest.. New England, Florida, Australia and tbe ?diddle East. Elms Loolc-allke T 0 -_____ .., __ ·-- 'l'HE NATIONWIDE contest, pubUcl1ed throu1h a newspaper su~ plement circulated primarily in rural areas, la the brainchild of Prime 1fatne Sehool XV. a D.OD·pr«lt ll'OUP wbtch wanta to see pop tar televialoo programs put to educational use. The contest hiris throu1b Fe-b. 15 but Prime Time bu released th best of what I\ aald was representative views Of the 100 or so reviews it has receive(!, The pupll.J appeared most critical of Kojak, while -de&pite one pupil who expressed dislike for tbe violence in Sl~b and Hutch -it appears the most popular. DAILY PILOT 7 tbat 1er1eantl, not captains, un ~Uce &tatiani and that WUce c would be more tontent pla I card trickl and drinking beer than 1olvin1 criminal casH." Bruce Pody, 11, of Mitchell, S.D., wrote that the Jan. 7 KoJak prorram contained "ita share of hookers, pimps and w1no1" and involved ••payoffs, murders and drup ... yet it f alled to capture my full attenUon." BA ETTA ALSO SHOULD be taken orr the air, wrote Kris Evenson, 13, of Dover, Del. ••All he ever does ts rides around in a car. pl~• with his pretty Utile blrd, ahows orr his body and hurts other people," said Kris. •'That kind of pro- gram makes a person afraid or policemen and cives the impression that omen un't do lbe job. ll makU"PCOPle tum lo crime." Bill 61ncer. former Chlca19 mayoral candidate who 1s president of Prime Time, said he wall probably &end the "critiques" to the television networks. Dennis Wise of Ocala, Fla., holding a photoJraph of Elvis Presley, was to enter an Orlando hospital this week to un- dergo cosmetic surgery intended to make him look like Elvia. He hopes to build a museum in his honor. ICOIAIC PEESENTS a poor image or th• policeman to the viewer, wrote Joseph Keene, 18, ofLa~o. Tex. "The abow would have us believe "THIS SHOWS THAT many youQf people are viewin& television with a crltlcal eye and not just accepUne whatever they see as a reflection ~ the real world," he said. Dinners .•• served any time Top sirloin steak. ......•• 3. 75 New York: steak. .......... 3.95 captain's platter (shrimp, ~fish, shellfish) .•. :3.65 Countl}' fried steak. ...... 2.95 Deep fried chicken ....... 2.95 Deep fried shrimp ........ 3.45 Burger Specialties Hamburger combo (with salad, fries) ••...•.•..•. 1.90 Cheeseburger deluxe (with fries) •..........•. 1.60 Bacon burger combo (with salad, fries) ....... 2.35 Sandwich Board .. Waffle ................... , French toast. •....•.••... Bacon or sausage, egg, four pancakes&: toast. ...... 1.10 Pudding .•• , • . • . • . • • • • . . • .40 Sundaes .....•.••.. , • . . . .50 Flaky crust pie ....... • ..•. StraWberry shortcake .... . Gelatin ................. . Carrot cake •••••.••••.... Browni~ a la mode ....... . Ice cream/Sherbet •••.•... Bre81Wists .45 .60 .65 .65 . 40 .75 . 80 .30 Some of the more popular choices from our famous break· fast menu. Sambo's s~cial (one egg, two strips bacorl, six p.anca.k.es) ••••••••••••• 1.50 Sausage or bacon & two eggs. pan.c.ak ••••••••• 2.10 Ham & cheese omelette withsixpancakes ..•..• 2.10 Lite bredtast (one egg, English muffin. grapef ruJt JUiee) •••••• : •••••••••• 1.25 watne with~and t>aeon .• 1.60 Six Sambo's panc:alte&. • . • . .85 COmed beef hash & egg. •• 2.5S J" c .r NATIONAL East~s Booms· Unexplainable Phenomena? By Tiie Aatoelated Pren • Mysterious atmospheric explosion• have jostled the Eut Cout. They have baffled the public and the acientiata. Tbe wtndow·rattlin1 off.shore booms started in early December and have since nsulted in period.le rumblinp heard and felt from Connec- ticut to South Carolina. THE POSSIBLE EXPLANATIONS HAVE ran1ed from aircraft sonic booms to cu escapinf from undersea 1arba1e dumps. The military says it's not responsible. Jn fact,. all federal aeencies which conceivably could be in· volved with the booms concluded that they are ln· noeent. · And the Defense ,.---------..Department com- ( SCIE'JUCE ) missioned the Naval '-. Research Laboratory to --------' coordinate a further federal study of the phenomena and to report conclusions, if any, in March. THE AS80CIA TED PR~ ASKED scientist& 1n several nelds what caused the booms. Here, in part, are their responses. Dr. Frank Press, a geologist who is President Carter's science adviser: "In my position, I can't speculate on them. But I am following the situation closely. Not only because I'm a scientist, but also 0Htc1ally because people are concerned about them " Dr. Geor«e Cressman, meteorologist director of the National Weather Service. "I don't have any information beyond what's been in the newspapers -some of which I believe and some I don't believe. My first thought was that something is going on that the military isn't telling us about. But that's only speculation. I really have a lot of other things to think about." William Donn, head of atmospheric sciences at Columbia University's Lamont·Doherty Geophysical O~ervatory in Palisades, N.Y.: He concluded from measurements that aircraft soruc booms were not responsible. He sug- gested that secret government experiments might be mvolved. This has been denied Dr. Thomas Gold, director of Cornell University's Center for Radiophysics and Space Research: The booms are caused by methane gas venting from eracks in the earth's surface, Gold says. These ciut gas bubbles burped into the air could ignite by static electricity or other means to pro- duce the explosion.a. Cornell researchers found that every earthquake is accompanied by these gu releues and in some cases preceded by them. ··we have evidence or hundreds of these episodes occurring all over the earth and It's been recorded for hundred.a or years. The events seem • more llltely to make exploaiv• nolsea over water than over land, where lummoua displays seem more common than over water." Gold and others diuounted a related Uteot"r->t, that the booms came from flammable eas generat- ed by water treatment sludge deposits and garbage collecting on the ocean floor. "Garbage can make methane but it can't make it in big bubbles. The 1as would dribble out a little at a lime and larte amotmts have to be con- tained under pressure to cet enough for an ex· plos1on" Dr. ~llan Bromley, professor of Physics at the Yale University and an oftlclal or the National Academy oC Sclenoes: He discounted the rarb1,. tdea as "amusing." "The most Interesting fact In all of this is that it Is not new," Bromley said. "As far back as we have recorded history in New England, we have accounts of the e bOoms off the coast. Thia all sue· gests, very much that we are dealtne with phenomena that are natural in ori1in." -...!- Specialist. with the U.S. Geotoctcal Survey say the muffled booms are similar to those that have been reported periodically In the past, often unrelated to recorded 1eolo1ical activity sucb as earthquakes. Ja ea Devine, head of the aurvey's earth· quake atudlea, says prlor reports have come frotn' the Finger Lakes region of New York, the Midwest. New England, Florida, Auatralia an4 th~ Middle East. Elris Look-allke . DAILY PILOT 7 T¥ Cops Win ed CHICAGO CAP> -Kojak rell on "rubber band" scripts, Baretta a u unrealistic a tale q Snow Wh1 , d Starsky and Hutell is popular • but "reeks with violence." These ate some comments from seventh throu1h '12th 1radert uked to •Hume the l"Ole of J TV eritl~ and write a 4'00-word revl•w or a police or detective program. THE NATIONWIDE contest, pubUch:ed throu1h a newspaper sup. plement circulated primarily in rural areas, ia the brainchild of Prime Th:no Sc:bool TV, a non·prollt Cl'QCQ> which wants to ~ popular television programs put to educational use. The contqt runs throu1h Feb. lS but Prime Time has released tho best of what it said was representaUve views of the 100 or so reviews it has received. The pupila appeared most critical of Kojak, while -despite one pupil who expressed dislike for tbe violence in Statau and Hutch -it appears the most popular. that serceanu, not captains, p0Uce statlGn& and Qt it ~lice en would be more eoiit t Pl• card tricks and drlnklnc beer than solvlnJ criminal cases.'' Bruce Pody, 18, of Mitchell, S.D., wrote that U\o Jan. 1 Kojat prosr•m contained ''Its abare of hooken-, pimps and winos" and involved "payotla, mW'dera and drugs ... yet it Called to capture my full attenUon." BARETTA A.LSO SBOtJLD be taken off the air, wrot• Krla Evenson, 13, of Dover, Del. "Allheeverdoeaisrades aroundllia car, plays with his pretty little bircl, shows olf his body and hurts Otber ~pie," said Kris. •'That kind ot pro. cram makes a person afrald or policem n and give. the impression that qmen can't do the job. Jl make people turn to crime." Bill Sin1er. former Cbleaco mayoral candidate who is president ot Prime Time, said he will probably send the "critiques" to the television networks. . ' . Dennis Wise of Ocala, Fla., holding a photosraph of Elvis Presley, was to enter an Orlando hospital this week to un- dergo cosmetic surgery intended to make him look like Elvis. He hopes to build a .museum in his honor. KOJAK PEES.ENTS a poor ima1e of the policeman t.o tbe viewer, wrote Joseph Keene, 18, of Laredo, Tex. "The show would have us believe "THlS SHOWS THAT many ~· people are viewinJ television with a critical eye and not Jwst aceepthle whatever they see as a reflection ~f the real world,!' he said. Sambds isjust wb.at the family ordered. .•• sctved any time. Top sirloin steak. ........ 3.75 · N(w !orlf steak. .•........ 3.95 C~talbl platter (shriJJ'.ll> ocean fish. shellfish) .••• 3.65 Country fried steak. ...... 2.95 Deep fried chicken ....... 2.95 Deep fried shrimp ........ 3.45 Burger Specialties Hamburger combo (with salad. fries) .....•...... 1.90 Cheeseburger deluxe (with fries) ............. 1.60 Bacon burger combo (with salad, fries) .•..... 2.35 Sandwich Board <?hildren 12 and under get their own special menu. These are some of the selections they can chooseJrom. Tiger burger.. .. . .. .. . .. . .35 Hot dog .................. 35 Chicken dinner .......... 1.00 Fi&h dinner .............. 1.00 Burger patty dinner ....... 1.00 Grilled cheese sandwich. . .50 Vegetables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Tossed green salad. . . . . . . .30 French fries. . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Pancakes (four). . . . . . . . . . .50 Waffle .•• , ••.••....•.••..• 95' French toast............ .60 Bacon or sausage. egg, four pancakes & toast. ...... 1.10 Pudding. . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . • .40 Sundaes ................• 50 For Light Appetites Beef patty plate .......... 1.80 Fish fi.let pJatc ....•. • .... 1.80 Large chef's salad or tuna salad ••••.••..•.•• 2.25 Tuna tuffed tomato •••••• 1.35 Yegetable or the day. • • • • • .45 Potato salai1 •• "......... .45 .60 .45 On.ion rings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60 Flaky crust pie .•.•.. : ...• Strawberry shortcake .... . Gelatin ................. . Carrot c.ake ........••...• Brownj;: la mode .•.•.... Ice er /Shetbet. •..•... Bre8liWts .65 .65 .40 .75 .80 .30 Some of the more popular choices from our famous break .. fast menu. Sambo's special (one egg. two strips bacon, six pan,c:altes) ••••••••••••• 1.50 Sausage or baron & two eggs, ~cakes •••••••.• 2.10 Ham & cheese omelette with six pancake5 .....• 2.10 Lite breakfast (one~ English muffin, grapefruit juice) .•.•.• : •..•••..•• 1.25 wamewdh~andtiacon.~ 1.60 Six Sambo's pan~. • • • . .85 Comed beef bash & egg. •. 2.55 ... r • , 1 li ( WASHINGTON' <AP) -Tb• lederal 1ovem· nie.at. hu taken a rtnt. Fd • JanlJllY '11, 1111 Price of LNG A Big Issa B1 THOMAS D. EUAS &tap toward poulbly re· Tb.rte separate state comm.IAlons a.re in the q u l r i n I Ja be la o n m ldst ol frantJc bearinf acbedules al med at pro· alcoholic beveraaes to ducing a decision by mld-aummer oil whether and warn pre&aaot women where California's first Uquerted natural 111 , that heavy drinldni can terminal wUl be bunt. c::aase l>irth defecta. All are operatlnt on the assumption their de· The Treasury Depart· cisions on supply. silinl and safety will be final. meot's Bureau of · Alcohol, Tobacco and BUT A 'IOP OFFICIAL OF the new federal JliT••rms announced Ener&Y Department has thrown what mi1ht be a that it wu COMlderin& monkey wrench into the proceedings. · such a rule. It uked for The official is David Bardln, chief of the new public com meot on department's Economic ---:~==~--.. whethu to require Regulatory A1eney. and SOUfHERN warnma labels, what the isaue he raJsed is CALIFORNIA they should say and pricing. J..,OCUS wtietber they would Bardin's agency --------work. mui.t approve any pro- LAST JUNE, the Na- 1 tion a I Inst1lute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism said that women who truce more than two drinks a day during pregnancy risk i:iv1ng birth to mentally relu rded and physic ally deformed babies Nrt only heavy drinkers run this risk but also those "ho only occasionally go on o binge, according to the bureau. THE BUREAU, tn un .. Advance Notice of Proposed Rule Making" that was published in the Federal Register, said it was particularly interested ln comments from consumers, In· dustry, women's or- ~anlzutions and medical experts. Comments on the alcohol warning should be sent within 60 days lo the director, Hureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Washington, D.C. 20226. A SPOKESMAN for the Distilled Spirits Council reiterated the industry group's poll• tion that no research haa shown that drinkinf at "normal levels· is daneerous for prepant women. He said women alcoholics were most Likely to bear babies suf· fering from the fetal alcohol syndrome, and he added that these women were least likely lo be stopped by a warn- ing label. JI E SAID that 2~ billion liquor bottles are sold in this nation each year. U the label eost half.cent per botUe, the overall cost to the In· dustry and consumers would be $12 million, be said. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy, who asked the bureau hi November to require warning labels, said he applauded the bureau's acllon ln taklnf the step. The bureau said re· search showed women who consume the equivalent of •Ix alcohollc: drtnkl defiriit• 1y run the risk of harm· in& thelr babies. JeCl either importing LNG from other oat.ions or moving it from state to state. He ruled Jut month that virtually any site chosen by California authorities would be OK with the federal aovern· ment ror the LNG Importing terminal. THE STATE PUBLIC UTILITIES Com-. mission 1s to make that final decision with help from the Coastal Commission, while the Eneriy Commission makes safety rules But Bardin insists that the price of the Import- ed LNG not be pegged to the prevailing oil prices of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun- tries, the Arab-dominated international oil cartel Most of the LNG California would Import un- der the plan pushed by both Pacific Gas & Electric Co. and the Southern California Gas Co. would come from Indonesia, a charter member of OPEC BARDIN SAID THE ENERGY Department \\Ould accept a price formula "with an escalator clause not hnked lo fuels indexes." bot pegeed to other economic indicators and the value of the dollar on foreign exchanges. What's uncertain is whether Indonesia will agree to any formuJa not linked to OPEC oil. Ir that nation does not aaree. It 1J free to sell the gas earmarked for Callfornla in other markets, like Japan and Australia. The Indoneslam could take the gas away from CallfomJa at almOlt any time before the LNG terminal ls built, since their last contract with thia state's utilities expired In October and has only been ~formally extended. SHOULD THIS HAPPEN, THE Cahfomia utilities would lose 500 million cubic feet of gas per. day, leaving them with LNG Imports' or only 400 million cubic feet daily from the Kenai Inlet ol Alaska. "We would still build the LNG terminal for the itas from south Alaska," said a spokesman for Western LNG Terminal Associates, the utility partnership whose officials are hastily trying to negotiate a pricing formula with Pertamlna, the Indonesian oil and gas production company. But losa ot more than half Ule expect.eel LNG would reopen the question of whether the state should io alont with buildlnl an LNG terminal - to be paid for by ias customers tbrou1b monthly bllls. IF ONLY THE AIASKAN LNG ls Involved, the terminal could be much smaller, but most other fact.orl in the decision-making process would~ rem•hi the same. The terminal would atlll have to be somewhere on lb• coast. most likely at Polnt Conception, now viewed as the moet politically-acceptable spot. It would sWl require a larie and costly addition to the state's existing network or natural &as pipelines, and so lt would aWl add significantly to the capital investment that La the bull for n1uring bow much profit a re1ulated utility can make. IN SHORT, LOSS OF the Indonesian gas would reopen many issues that led to len1lhy leglalaUve batUes last year. It would certainly lead to questtonlni or whether bringtn1 1n a re- JatlvelJ amall amount of LNG is worth all the trou· ble and expense. It mllht also make the franUc work of three atal'& commissions useless, or at leut lead to a new start tor them with entirely new facton in- volved in their decislona.. Searches to Continue • MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Despite com· plaints from a c:lvtt liberties group. Mayor Emory Folmar says be will make it a practice to have au· dlences searched at rock concert• ln the Monteomery Civic Cellter. · More than 4-0 persons were UTested, m01t on chariea t4 poaeaslaf dNp, after a f'1Uad of 43 policemen searched hundttda ol peraona at the center. Skills P11bliSlled . Carten'OUdetFoWul,atHoms responsible for responding to tn- forrnatloa-.Metlng lettera from the public. £ Doctor Says He Forged BA ERSFlELD CAP) -A ormer mayor ()f aaco ln north m Kem County who h been a p ntclan th re for 30 ye rs hu pl ded 1ullty to forsln a pre1crip· tlon. Dr. Glenn Halloek, 60 was fined U,260 and placed on prObelion by Su~ertor Court JJ.141• John Nalm. HALLOCK PL ADED 1ullt1 to lssuln Dex· edrine to a womJn uslnc D a11umed patient'• name. Eleven other counts were dismissed. They Included another felony charge of for1Lng a pre- scription and two felony counts of prescribing dru11 lo an addict or habitual user. HALLOCK, IO, re- signed as a Wasco coun- cilman three days before he was charged last October. He had served on the council for almost 20 years and was mayor for five years. The charges followed an investigation by the state Board of Medical Quality Assurance which plans lo hold a hearing. Guilt Uplield FR~O CAP) -An appellate court hu up· held a Tulare County heroin convict.ion. The state'• 6th District Court of Al>peal said it found no prejudicial error I! the jury verdict that Rita Mae Gonzalea was 1uilty or selling heroin in Visalia Oct. 30, 1975. • Cars well past their prime sit on a public beach below a La Jolla home to protect wave-eroded bluffs during blab waves. Special permission was granted for the cars t-0 be placed there for two weeks, when wave action is ex· peeled to return to normal. 13 BB Girls Seek City Pageant Title Thirteen girls will vie for the title of Miu Huntlnrton Beach Feb. 4 at the Huntinaton 8eacb Hilb School auditorium. The winner of the p11eant will represent the city at f unctlons tbrou1hout the year. Girls wlll appear ln bathlnc' suits u well u formala and also will put their talent on dlsplaJ at the pageant. Price al adml.ulon ls S3 and wlll include paeeant pro- 1ram1. The event Is 1pons0rild by the Women's DIVislon ot the HunUnaton Beach Chamber of Commerce. . Myra Robinson 1J the outaolnc Mila Huntington Beach. LOCAL/ NATIO~ • Man Held In 1915 ~ Dying A San Btmadino man 11 slated for a Feb. 9 arralcnment ln Oran1e County SUperlor Court on murder cbar1u atemmlnc from the 1975 shooUn1 death of a Hunllnlf«i Beach resident dur· inc an ar1ument over Jue bOic 1 rnuslc aclecUon ln a downtown bar. Lee Allen "Bulcb'' Fruier, 35, was bound over tbli week to Superior CcNrt by West Orange Count1 Municipal Judie W'alllam ode. &AZIEa ·WAS arreated 1n Fresno Nov. 1a and charged with the alayt.ni 'of Kenneth Aubry Kint. '25. lt ls alle1ed tbat Fr'ailer shot King twice at the Caprl Cocktail Loun1e, 408 Pacific Ooast Hiihway, on Jan.. 30, 1975, • Frazier was released from Oranre County Jail in December because a key witness ln the case a1ain.st him could not be found. THE MUaDBR auaped was turned over to San Bernardino County authoriUes ond held on assault charees 1temmln1 from a 1976 lncldent ln that county. Oran1e County District At· torney'a omce investicators l~ated the key witaeaa. Thomas Anthony Lambertson, 39, earlier thJs month at Hoag Memorial Hospital In Newport Beacb. Lamberton had been admitted to the hospital for treatment of blood clots in bb lei during tho put year, alficlala indicated. Plan Endorsed LONG BEACH <AP) -A pro- posal intended to lnc:reue the number of Yexlcan·Americ:an teachers In Loa Aneelea clty acbooll bu been endorsed by the trustees of the California Sta~ UD.lvensity and Colleaes. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE SALE AT PLAINS HO.ME CENTERS sa• E·Zhre • flit Enamel GAL. The "Wllh 'n We•r" pelnt for wwv room: w.111, cei"' Ing• end tr1m. Color•: 'M'tlte. #2 PINE SPECIALS RAHi aunER 10' ~~~~~.~~ ~ Reg. $1.95 ONLY$1.50 WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOUNEEOTO INSTALL IT YOURSELF. PEG BOARD Std. 4x8 Sheet Reg. $5.35 ONLY$399 BOtmD•UP;anellng For• Westem accent. try this new "branded .. panel lrom Ge0<gia·Paclfic. Aull'lentlo Wos&ern branding rron 1ymbOl1 alam~d Into the surface. ldoal 1orchtlt1rcn'1 bedrooms. l11m1ly rooms, don•. s599 <4'x8' sheet GeOrgiaRM:iflC • PANEL ADHES1VE Ir CARTRIDGE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND- SORRY, NO RAIN CHECKS. IN-SINK-ERA TOR FOOD DISPOSERS . Irvine EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 27, 4 SECTIONS, "6 PAGES Two B1 PIDUP ROSMARIN Of•IMltrl'l ... ICMt Two Irvine City Council mem- ber• exchan1ed •harp words over one'• insinuation that the other'• vote on a zonine matter waa lofluenced because a busi- neaaman involved contributed to bis 1974 cowicll campaign. The flueup lnvolvine John Burton. and Mary Ann Galdo, took place during Tuesday's 68Killed • e council meeting. Burton had just agreed with Councilmen David Sills and Blll V ardoulli that a proposed zoning change for a Koll Company proj· ect did not require an environ· mental impact report. City aides had argued that an EIR was needed because the change, from zoning for re- search industry to zoning for professional office buildings, Flash Floods Follow Storm By 'lbe Associated Preu Flash floods are threatening state& already reeling from heavy snows, hurricane·Corce winds, a thaw that turned moun- tains or snow to slush and a vicious blizzard that stranded thousands or travelers. * * * (JO Saved As Storm Halts Xrain ROACHDALE, Ind.' (AP) - Work crews dua through a wall of snow today to rescue eo peo· ple atranded more than 12 hours on an Amtrak passenger train .that stalled in a snowdrift and then froze to the rails. The 4S pusengers and 15 crew members on the Chtca1o·to-Florida-bound Floridian were ferried aboard snowplow locomotives to a nearby cross- ing, and then driven in trucks to a fire station in the town of Bain· bridge. 1 Durtna their ordeal, all aboard . the seven-car train moved into the lead .k>comotlve and huddled under layers of. blankets for warmth, but four hours before the rescue water ran out for the train'• steam·heatin1 system and some passen1ers suffered frostbite. authortttes aald. Tbe train stalled about noon near this rural community about 35 miles west of Indianapolis at the b~i&ht of a blizzard swept by wtnds 40 to 50 mph that dumped about a foot of anow on the 1tate'1 mtaaecuon. "It wu a pretty harrowing ex- JK!rience," said pa.uen1er Ove KDudsen. GD. Knox, Ind. "It took 28hoursto10 a little less than 200 miles. But we are ao thankful to th firemen and to Amtrak. y did the belt they could." IKliudsen 11.ld he and his wife r• en route to West Palm eec'fi. J1.ortda, .. and we aUll ID to get there." (SeeTaAJN, l'ace AZ) I As the Midwest was clobbered Thursday by what Ohio Gov. James Rhodes called ••a killer blizzard looking for victims," the Southeast was drenched by rain, sleet and snow. Tornadoes touched down in Virginia and North Carolina, and tem- peratures diooed to the 2Qs. Sixty-eight deaths were blamed on the erratic weather, as follows: 15 in Wisconsin, 10 in Illinois, eight in Michlgin, nine m Indiana, six m Ohio, four In Kentucky, three in Alabama, two each in Maryland, Pen- nsylvania. Georgia, and North Dakota and one each in South Dakota, Nebraska, Maine, Vlr&iJ:lia and MinDesota. President Carter declared a federal state of emereency In Ohio and today ordered unit.s or the 5th Army into the state to help exhausted National Guardsmen rescue stranded motorists and assist utility re- pairmen in restorinc elecllical power to thou.sands or homes. The Michigan National Guard was mobilized and Gov. William Milliken declared a slate of emertency so the state could ap- ply for federal aid. The storm. which cut power to 160,000 homes, plied up 12-foot drifts and almost sank an ore freighter. Overnight temperatures ranged from 23 below zero In Devil's Lake, N.D., to 61 in Key West, Fla. Winds gusting up to 85 mph, well beyond hurricane strength, caused damage all over the East and Midwest. The storm that hit the Midwest sent barometer read· togs to record lows, indJcating very low pressure generatinc a severe storm. In Pittsburgh, the barometer plunged to 28.49, the lowest since records were first kept there in 1870. Creeks and rivers are alreadf . over their bank.a or near flood stage today in North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Vir1nia, Rhode Jaland, Vermont and M aesachuaetts. The Oooding appeared m01t widespread In West Vlr11nta. where water taolated three towns ana forced at least 3,000 CS.SNOW, Pace Al) Council Me would substantially bicreaae traffic throu1h the area. at • Michelaon Drive and Von Karman Avenue. Mrs. Gaido aaJd waiver of the ElR "smacks as if we're doing the Koll Company a favor." "l'm not dolnc anybody a favor," Burton snapped. "I've been in tbJs town for a lone time. I have been part and party to many of the chances that have taken place 'in ttiat complex <Irvlne Jnduatrlal Complex· West). "I knowthetralflc .•. .. , object. I really seriously ob. ject, to any alleaaUon~ that this it doin1 anyone a favor • • "As far as I'm concemecl -I am operat1n1 on objective iii< formatlon." Mn. Galdo started to tepty. was interrupted by another TEN CENTS~ Clash councilman, but wu offered. a chance to continue later. She said, .,Oh, l was merely going to say that I doubted Hr. Burton's objectivity when it'• a matter of public record that Tim Strader (a Koll Company partner who appeared before the council with the ElR req t) ha• donated at leut $SOO to campa.lln. "But I don't thlnk I'll say that." Burton eethed, "I want to o on public reeord as aayin that Tim Slrader's been a fri nd of mine and a close confidant politically since he and l worited very ha.rd to establish the city that Mary Ann G&ldo ls now do-ine her damnde&t to destroy with her social procrams!" Campalp statements of COD· <SeeaAS11, Pace AZ> • ennc for · ? ee Wyoming Bithy Virus WASHINGTON (AP) -Con- 'firmation of an outbreak or Russian Ou in Wyoming raises the specter of a major epidemic sweeping the country this spring with no vaccine available to pro- ttd the public. "We didn't doubt it ~Ru~<dan flu) would get here," sa~d ;t spokesman for the governmf'nt' ~ Center for Disease Cont "' fn Atlanta. "The only real question waa whether lt would be this flu. season or next." The spokesman, Don A. Ber· retb, said Thursday that there is no way to know at this point. whether the atrain will develop into epidemic proportions in tho next few wee kl. But he noted that the Russian vlros uhas already demonstrated it ean • movet t." Pf!ilml~,,_._.,24 ui! OYet' :I'> are expected to be most suscep. tible to the Jluasian .strain. . . .,.,~ ELDERLY MAN TAKES A TUMBLE WHILE CROSSING DOWNTOWN STRE!T IN TORONTO which is bell v d cau.s som what l s $eve nn illneaS ....... and th /, d aUi1 -than the A l n od A-Hone Kone atr 1na. Tboae two together killed ,an estimated 90,000 people in this country in the 1957 and 1968 epldemiei. In Canada, Gusta of Almoat 100 Mil•• aft HOUr Plagutng Ontario Ana $10,000 F11.nd Amass~d Center investiaators this weelc identified the Russian flu virus in throat cultures taken from hl&b school students in Cheyenne, Wyo. The confirm&• tion comet less than two weeks lroine Corureil Hopefubl Tell Contributwm About $10,000 has been ama11ed by eipt candidates for the Irvine City Council duri~ the !int month of a run tor office which culminates ln a March 1 election. Campalen dlscloaure state· menu ol contributions and ex· pendltures through Jan. 23, flied at city hall this week, show that • former mayor Art Anthony so far bas collected the most, ind spent the most. Monetary cont~butlons and loans to Anthony totalled $4.810. He had made $2,781 in payments by the period filing date. In Irvine, there is a $250 COil· tribuUoa limit for any ODe COG· tributor. Anthony 1ametC4 two mu· lmum stfta, one from Irvine architect Dell DeRevere and one from devel~r John D. O'Doo~ nell of Newport Beach. The second·rankln1 gift aetter ana apender WU attorney Larry Aaran, who received $3,18$ tn cash contributions and so far hU apent $2.11.2 .. allo eonf.ributed to the Anthon¥ after eovernment nu experts campaign. agreed that the strain could . The remalnlilg three ofnclal strike here this spring but that candldatea. attorneys Da\lld there was no way to get ready Warren and Jerry Shaw. and • for it that soon. . . private mvesttaator Carol Effen· Growine the v1rua, turning it berter each repOrted contribu• into vaccine. tcstin1 and mus· tJons aD4 expenditures ot under prod u cl n g it ta .k es the $200. (See FLU, Page AZ) Shaw has withdrawn from the race, tboa&h bis name will ap- pear on Uae ballot. Navy to Loan GlomarSbip To NB Firm 3CHJLDREN SEE MOM DIE SAN DIEGO (AP) -Precious Lee Vem Boyd and her three children were walking to churcb Tburaday night when a car ap- proached on the dirt sboalder of the road ln southeast San Die,o. The chlld~n ran1lng in aee from 5 to 8 jumped out of the way but Mrs. Boyd. 35, was struck and ldllCd. Police aald tho motorist conUnued without stop. pins and was betoi aouaht. Third Term Orange County Supervisor Ralph Clark said today he will ~ek hi.I third fo,ur-year terlJl ,as Fourth Dis· t r i c t supervisor this year. And the fornter Annbetm mayor said so cu•• tar it looks like he may be running eop- posed for re·elecllon. Clark said he believes he has shown the past eight years that he can be effective and respons1· ble as a county supervisor In addition to serving as supervisor, Clark also has been chairman of the Oranae County Transit District Board of Direc- tors since the bus system began operations rave years ago. He noted that during that time OCTD has grown from five buses operating m Santa Ana to a mocll'rn fh~et of 325 bu!>es coun l}wade And during ~1 press conference this morrung Clark rcpreated his hope that OCTD ran acqmre the first seven miles of now- &1bandoncd Pal•1fic Electric ri&ht of "'u~ ws a future transit cor- ndor Clark's supervisorial district includes Anaheim, Buena Park, La Palma and much of the city of Or:inge Clark 'A as elected to the Anaht•am City Council in 1968 .ind served as mayor m 1969. He Six County Judges Named .. By Governor Sax Judges, two of them women. were appointed Thurs· day to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr to serve in Orange County Among them 1s Judge Robert C Todd, 49, or Newport Beach, who has been elevated from the Harbor Municipal Court to the Supenor Court bench, replacing Judge Wilham Speirs, who re· tired Frances Munoz 47, of Anaheim, previously a county public defender. was appointed to the Harbor Municipal Court to replace Jacquelyn Thomason, 46, or Vllla Park, an attorney tn A9aheim. was named to the Cen· tr9l Orange County Municipal Cqurt bench, a newly created poeition •ppomted to the West Orange County Municipal Court to replace the late Judge Patrick Mccrary is Phillip E . Cox, 48, of L9s Alamitos, already a msniclpal court commissioner. Jrhchael Naughton, 37, of Mia· sidn VleJo, a private attorney ln TU8tln, will join the South Oriange County Municipal Court, r•placing Judge Richard Ham Jlton, wtio WU elevated to tht Superior Court earlier. The North Oranee County M icipal Court bench will 1ain AMold P Mordkln, 40, of N~port ~ach, a private at· tor?t\?y in Fullerton. H• .f'eplaces Ju e Leonard Goldstein, who w elevated to the Superior C rt earlier t m way Program 'fASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dt• Carter asked Coneress on Tharsday to authorile a rive· ye•, $50 billion proiram that he saill would make federal aid to hifllwaya and mass transit ayaems "simpler and more m a1eable." OMNQ COAST DAILY PILOT took. office as aupervli.or in January, 1971. He served as au~ervlsors' chakmJD in 1974 and u vice chairman in 1975. H~ also serves as a member of the Orange County Transport•· lion Commisston which bu re- view authority over transit and local road bwld.ing project.a CLASH ••• tributJons and expendJtures in 1974 , on file with the city. show that Strader contributed $2SO to Burton's election that year Another $250 conltibution was hated from Donald Koll, owner of the Koll Company After the council flareup, the ElR wu approved on a ,:2 vote, with Mrs Gaido and Gabrielle Pryor opposing. The council also caJted for a study on what slmllar zone changes. increasing the number or omce bwldin&s in the area, might do to the economy of the complex. Koll Co. plans later to ask for the actual zone change with which the EIR waa associated. A staff report on likely economic effects is to be COft· sidered before council action on the zoning. Bovan D e ath Susp ect F a ces Sex Charges Murder suspect Jerry Peter Fion had new felony charges added to his docket Thursday by Orange County Sheriff's of· flcers. Jail deputies booked Fton. 41, on charees or assault with a deadly weapon and crimes against nature after he allegedly attacked a fellow prisoner while they were detained in a Superior Court holding cell · Officers alleged Fiori banged the 20-year-old victim's head a1alnst a sink in the cell and then forced the dazed prisoner to submit to an act of sodomy Fiori faces the death penalty for his alleged slaying of Stephen John Bovan of Fountam Valley last Oct SF J ail Sex Charges Eyed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco aheritt'a depart· ment ta investigatibl allegations that two deputies took a female pflsoner from her cell and had sex with her Acting Sheriff Jamu Denman did oot name the officers TbUrl·· day but identified them u an acting Jail ser1eant and a depU· ty who joined the department leas than a year aao. Denman said be transferred the officers from their post.a at Ctty Prison and ordered the in· vesti1ation art•r hearing "rumors" about the incident, which allegedly took place over .. the Cbriatmaa holi(lay .. GoP R e plies To P resiaent .......... 'Ni L1tti euw itaa' caused major ftoodln1 at Cre.stoo and Glenvtlle, parts of which w 10 feet under wat r. The TU8 Fork overOOwtd in Min10 County, where df111trou.1 Ooods lut April almOlt awept , aeveral tiny mininc towas out ot the hollows. On Thursday, the hom ea from which 1ome · famll ned v.-ero eovemment tra Jen supplied when their bouaea were destroyed last l sprlna. Pennsylvania reported flood· In& alon1 the Mononaabela • Rlver in tbe southwestern cor· ner, and atona the Susquehanna to tbe eu,, which n»e to the flrst·story level In Oood·prooe• Wilkes-Barre and further aouth forced evacuations from rural homes in La.neuter Cou.nt.y. DRIFTS MEASURED UP TO 1 S FEET IN KALAMAZOO, MICH., AS TORM CONTINUES 'Killer Bllzurd Looking for Victim•' Strande ThouHnda ~ Travefera Rhodes noted that at leut' 150,000 Ohlo homea had been ! without heat most of Tburtday: "They are helpless victims ol somethine they han no contrOl over." . Citron Erred--Kuyper tte SAlCl hlS Clfnce WIS V• in& 2S calls every flve minutes, "cries of me~y -they want help and you can't 1et to them!' More than 5,700 motorist. ad been rescued from stranded vehicles along snow-blocked Ohio hiehways, and officials said more than 2,000 remained beyond reach. Orange County Tax .Collector- Treasurer Robert Citron erred recently when he left his can didate's qualification statement on his secretary's desk for coun· ty. employees to siin, accordi.oe to County Counsel Adr1an Kuyper. Kuyper nixed Citron'• method of collectina sienaturea on his re-election nomination papers because each aiinature la worth 25 cent.a. That value comes from the 25 cent reduction in the '857 filln1 fee Citron receives for each sl1nature affixed to hia nomlna· lion papert. F,....PageAJ Ftu ... pharmaceutical industry months, and work bas just becun. The 75 experts were hesitant to make firm predictions about a possible epidemic in the wake of last winter's abortive swine fin vaccination ompaian. But they recommended that a vaccine agalpst the Russian strain be de· veloped for inclusion in any im· munhation program next season. Late in 1976, the government launched a larae swine flu In· oculatlon campaign in anticipa- tion of an epidemic that never materialized The campa~gn was abruptly canceled after a statlalical link was found betwe1n a flu vaccine and a rare naralytic dlsease. Flu sea.sons usually begin In the fall and run their course by the end of March or April. The Russian flu, known In medical circles u A-USSR and technically as HlNl, already has swept across two continents leaving millions of sick people .ana thousands of dead in its wake. But precise information on the· virulence of the strain and the toll U\at it mi1ht t e her:. ls beinc analyMd by a team of experts who returned Thurs- day from Moscow. They wiU re· PQrl their findiop Monday to a special Oepariment of Health, Ed\Jcatlon and Welfare panel. The Russian flu was isolated lri the Soviet Union '1 Asian re· publics in early December, then swept across the country and In· . to Europe within a month. Whlle it is not known why the atr in made Its firat U.S ap- pearanc• in Wyomln1, CDC in· ve1ti11ton focused attentJon on Warren Air Force Base outside Cheyenne, 1peculatin1 tbat the virus may ba90 been flown in from Enaland. • And though the amount ts not large and does not go into Citron's pockets, Kuyper said the petitions Jell on the secretary's desk were "an in· direct solicitation" from county employees. Water UBage Normal Again LOS ANGELES CAP) - Southern Calllorntana who have been scrlmplne on precious water aupplles since last May can belin being frivolous aeain -up to a point. Because of heavy ralnt, and anowa durlne the past month, the City Council voted Thursday to end mandatory rationine that required all residents to cut water use by 10 percent. Abo abandoned was a 10 percent sur- charge levied on water bills of offenders. "So be it," Citron said "I didn't i;ee it that way and didn't mlend for it to be anythmg more than a voluntary cesture by those who wanted to sigo." "I think the whole thing has been blown out or proportion. It's very regrettable," the lax collector-treasurer added. K uyper's ruline on tbe nomination paper controversy was requested by County Board of Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley after an anonymous employee com· plained to him and the county Grand Jury. In bis -~uling. the county counsel ci'ted U S Supreme Court pronouncement that said government work forces "should not be employed to build a powerful, lnvineible and perhaps corrupt political machine." Kuyper alao noted that the court aaid "employment and ad· vancement in 1overnment service should not depend on political performance." Winds euaune to 65 mpb sculpted .snowdrlfta 15 feet hlab. t Wonum Plays Police Humor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pollet are lnveaUptl.ne an inci- dent reported to them by a youne women who aaid two pohce officers scared her by tell· Ing her they were the Hillalde Stran1lera. Beth Ann Shannon told Cb1er • Robert ROck In a meetin1 Thurs-I day that last month 1he had re-l ported seeto1 a man wbo matched a compoaite drawtne of! the strangler. When she nport-1 ed the matter to the police, two 4 officers amved in a car. I LIMITED q>UANTITIES! •U.AU FA MOUS-MAM IUMDS Mill GOW TY crua t.nmcmo LOOlH TfRRACE PIJRPt[ BIGELOW VARIATIOO 00.0 Bl(ll.OW VARIATl~S QllANOr. ~Q -n.u..n Bf RVEH IN CONCERT PM, PEACH MULTI £VANS-aMX MALIBU (l.IVE GREEN WALTERS rMRINA 00 RAY C(ff[R·RUST MULTI v~ QWll AWARD • ANTIOOE GOCD AVALClC CATALINA BRO~ AJ..EXMt)[R SMITH Al.EXAraR SMITH 'MTIWE VELVET CAMEO WHITE MCWTICEllO APfUIJSE illll GRUN BIGELOW VARIATIOO LIME GREEN V«Xl. PLUSH 8£RVEH BAii> WAGON NYl~ SHAGKUSH VANGUARD NW.~ f\USH VAltUARD ~. 'M.IOMfN IM.Clf PLUSH BERVEN MYSTICS ~GR££N ~ 8EJMH EVANSUl • COS1A La 11na/South Coast VOL. 71, NO. 27, ~SECTIONS, '6 PAGES By ANNE COOPE& ot T1lle .,..,, ...... Sutt Dana Point citizens face higher taitea, overcrowded schools, con1ested streets, jammed park.in& lots and inade· quate parks, unless controls are developed and enforced on con- struction in the seaside com-munity, This was the message de- livered to about 50 Dana Point residents Thursday at a meeting 68Killed of the Dana Pomt Citizens for Action. County supervisors have alteady approved 1,742 1in1le family homes, 412 multi-family homes and 381 condominiums in the Dana Point area, said San· dra Boostrom. a member of C1t1zens for Action who said she has made a study of the Dana Point housing situation. "There is no phasing in unin· corporated lands here" said FlaSh Floods Follow Storm By The Associated Press Flash floods are threatening states already reeling from heavy snows, hurricane-force winds, a thaw that turned moun· tains of snow to slush and a vicious blizzard that stranded thousands or travelers. As the Midwest was clobbered Tburaday by what Ohio Gov. * * * James Rhodes called •a killer blizzard looking for victims," the Southeast was drenched by rain, sleet and snow Tornadoes touched down in Virg101a and North Carolina, and tem - peratures dipped to the 20s Sixty-eight deaths were blamed on the erratic weather. as follows: 15 in Wisconsin, 10 JD lllinois, eight in Michigan , nine in Indiana, six in Ohio, four in Kentucky, three in Alabama, two each in Maryland, Pen- nsylvania, Geor&ia, and North Dakota and one each ln South Dakota, Nebraska, Maine, Vireinla and Minnesota. President Carter declared a federal state of emorgency in Ohlo and today ordered '1nits of the Sth Army lntoi\he• state to help exbauated National Guard•men rescue stranded motorists and assist utility re· palrmen bl restoring eleetrtcaJ power to thousaods of bomes. The Michigan National Guard was mobilized and Gov. Willlam Mtlllken declared a state of emeriency to the state could ap- ply for federal ald. The storm, whlch cu' power to 160,000 homes, piled up 12-root drifts and almost sank an ore freighter. Overnight temperatures ranged from 23 below zero in Devil's Lake, N.D., to 61 in Key. West, Fla. Winds gLlStinc up to 85 mph, w611 beyond hurricane strength. caused damage all over the East and Midwest. The storm that hlt the Midwest aent barometer read· <See O , Pa1e AZ> Body Found Off~ Mn. Boostrom. "Once projects are aPPf()ved, the de loper de· cides when to bUlld them." Some ol the projects currently goin1 up ln Dana Point were ap- proved as long aa four years aao and would not meet current county building standards, she asserted. Unless some controls are brought to bear on the boominc construction in th"e community, schools -already operating at • en11c A bland environmental impact appeal over th project and the report on a 533-unlt con· EIR with supervisors. who wm dominium project along El Toro hear tbat Jroup's arawnents lD Road ls under fire by I.;aguna the near future. Beach city councilmen who con· M anwbile. Lacuna coun· tend the 1ctual impact wlll be clhnen are claiming t.he ElR more of a jolt than forecast. does not adequately address fm· · While claiming they are not pacts on Laguna Beach resu~ oppose<! to the Ross moor from the project. La11.ma Hills project, coun• And, they claim, recent fiC)Od cilmen reccnUy sent a letter tO damage 'alorta Laguna C yon Orange County su~r.visorS H· • Roaa only accents tbeir con· pressing concerns over inado· • cerns. quacy of environmental impact The letter to superV!iora 'ci projection . Tb EIR has re· , Laguna's exveriencu wJtb ceived the endorsement of the earlier ROssmoor developmeiitl county'sphinningcommiuion~ ln the upper La1una Canyon Tile proposed development would be at the northwest quad· · rant of El Toro Road's in- tersection With cane Corte on 2,240 acres. The site la about three miles from El Tro 'Road'i intersection With Wu.na Can· yon Road. · The environmental-minded Laiuna Greenbelt bas filed an wale~. "When the previous CRoumoor > units were de· veloeed, .. the Jetter states, ••seaament and dirt from the construct.ion phase transversed Laguna Canyon drainage tributaries for well over a yeJr," Councnrnen clatm foulfbJ Of the coastUne occurred when the construction wastes reached Main Beach Park, .. a re,tonal faciUty utilized by county resi· den~." "'They do not tieUeve the com· <See CO DO, Pa•e A.%) TEN CENTS m nt. -Ur1lng the county to require developers to dedicate school sites or pay in lieu tees for new schools. -Working with the county for better drcwaUoai.and parklng in Dana Potnt. -Pressuring the county to de· \'eloe .. &uidelines ror monitoring grow1h, and then urging strict · eriforcement. < BOOM, Pace A2> Wyoming Hithy Virus WASHINGTON CAP) -Con- firmation of an outbreak of Russian nu iA Wyomlna rais the specter of a major epidemic sweeping the country this sprinc wath no vaccine available to pro- teet the public. "We didn't doubt lt ~Russian flu) would 1et here,'' said a spokesman for the eovemment'• Center for Disease Control in Atlanta ... 'Ibe only re1l question was whether it would be U\is nu season or nut.•• The spokesman. Don A. Ber· rettt. said Thursday that there is no way to know at this point whether the strain will dnelop into ep demic proportl_ons in the next few weeks. But be noted that the Rus ian varus ••baa • already demonstrated It can ov r .. Reopl under a& and over 00 are expected to be most. suscep.- tible to th Russian •trah>. which is lielleved to cau1e som whnt l g vera n Ulness -ana lhus fewer death• -Ulan the Asaan nd A-Hone Kone atraiqs. Those two together killed .esUmottd 90,000 people in thf 1 country 10 tho 1957 and 1968 eJ)idemics. Center investi11tora this week ideotlflect the Russian nu virus in throat cultures taken from hi' h • chool students .in Cheyenne, Wyo. The conlirma- Uon comet leas than two weeks after c~ernment flu nperts atreed• that the strain could strike here this sprinc but that there was no way to get ready for tt that soon. Growing the vlnn1, turning It into vaccine, testlil1 and mass- p rod u c in g it takes the pharmaceutical industry months, and work has just begun. The 75 experts were hesitant to make firm predictions about a possible epidemic in the wake or · last winter's abortive awlne nu vaccinatioa campaign. But they recommended that a vaccine •i•lnst the Russian strain be de· veloped for inclusion in aoy im· m uni&atloa program next season. bate in 1976, the eovemment launched a large awlno nu to- oculatlon campaign in anliclpa· tto or an cpid mic tbat never materialized. The campaian was abruptl,Y. canceled after a • <See FLU, P11e A1) • ; " --~----~~~~----- Variable hi.ch cloudineu througb Saturday. Not mu.ch tem9erature chan1e • .Lori toijtgbt 48 to 62. Hi Satul'Qy. to '12. $3,000 m I lon· ppro • ·ct l:!lR a , dreasN that l The cowtcll For Opponents aka that the pro) ct be ht!d uo unUI a aolution to lhat problem l• Included in the develo~r·1 plans. The council also expressca concerns about the amount of 1radina to be done on th proJ By WILLIAM HODGE Of"" O.•ly ...... ''-" Two San Juan Captatrano <'IVlc lrOUpl oe~~ t.o .. ro~d growth and developn'lenl hive reported a combined political war chest of more than $3,000 (or poi;1Sible use an sy{>portla• can· d1dates and opposlJlf 1aaues in March elections. Their funds are the larte•l on a list of 15 candidates and cam· paign committees nuns cam· paign finance stateme"u with the city clerk Thunday. The group. led by Councilman Douglas Nash, bs aupportlnc James Thorpe, Gary Hauadorfer and Phillip Schwartze in the t•ouncil election. They are oppos· mg propos1t1ons aimed at creat· 111u councilmanic dl.stricts and 1 cpeallng the city's agricultural preservation program. Town Hall Association of San Juan Capistrano, which includes many San Juan Civic Associa· lion member~. lists ,$1,182 in funds available to oppo!!e the lY.O propos1t1ons on March 7 election ballots. While each campa1i.:n finance !->la t ement fil ed Thursday carefully details each contribu· tion received above SSO, the Hall statement lasts the total amount ,1\ atlable an their treasury. They cl1d not h!it individual contribu· t1ons "We dcc1dl•d we Y.ere going to use our funds to oppose these two bullot measures," Town llall spokesman Michael Berns ~J•d Thur~day •·we have not IJct'n a polit1l·al organization up until now · We JU:.t deci~d these issues were important so we're going to spend our money opposing them Berns said the money was col· lt•ctcd over the pa11t few years from duts, pot luck dinners and .t gara.:e sale. Town Hall has been orgam~ed since 1973. "We're entering this election Fro• Page A J BOOM ..• -Workin,:: toward develop· ment of a Dana Point master plan. "We have a right to a plan." said Mrs. Boostrom. ··After all, we pay taxes." -Supportln~ the Capistrano Unified School District's S49.3 million bond and $15 mlllion s tate loan election dn t.fllr~li 1 to enable the district to build new !ichools as needed Ollie Harris, past president of the Dann Point Chamber of Commerce. also urged voter ap· proval of the school bond and Joan measures. "There 1s no question of whether we need schools --only how we will pay for th'em," he said. "There's almply no good alternative to n bond issue for school construction financing. Harri.8 dlsngreed with Dana Point Citizens for Action, however, on forming a municipal advisory council. "A MAC has no real authority -it simply affects the board ol supervisors," he sa1d. "And only one supervisor.is reaeon•ible to us. • "We are aoing t.o have t.o de. clde whether we wlll lncorporat9 and control our own destinies ot whether we will become a part of San Juan Capistrano or San Clem ente." Cycle Kills Pair CUPERTINO <M» -A San Jose couple, Thomaa Rose, 18, end Becky Hernande•, 17, thrown rrom a motottycle when It went out of cofttrol, were found dead Wedn sday by a retl· dtnl who saw thct~ bodies on hla lawn when h was leaving for work. as an 1nd.lv1dual." 8 ms said . "Any individual can 1pend any amount of money he or she wanll to spend. "It so happens that we h ve $1.200 In our treasury," he con· tinued. "I think that can be viewed as an Individual spend· ing t~ money." Berns snld the Town Hall 1roup was not actively AOltc.IUna contrlbutJons. . Meanwhlle, the Voice ot the Electorate committee <VOTE>, an organiLution supl)Ortln& re· peal or the city's agrlc\dtural preserve, received $900 fn con· tributlons rrom farmers and local businessmen. The Concerned Citizens for Responsive Government. a group that pumped $2.88). Into ptacing the councilmanlc dis· trlct1 imt1uti ve on the ballot, filed a short form indlcatin& they received no addltional con· tributions through Jan 23 San Juan Residents for Real Government, a group 6ppostna counc1lmanac districts, failed to file a form Thitt means, ap· parently, that they gathered less than $500 through Jan 23 While most council candidates rec el ved less than $200 "'before the reporting period deadline. three filed statements listing contributions. The three candidates are: Gary Hausdorfer, whose campaign committee raiaed $739. -Marilyn Williams. who Uat- ed $710 in contributions. -Phlllip Schwartze, who lists $472 In contributions. Al Arps, Susan Cumminca. Edwin E . "Jerry" Drake, Jim· my D. Larsen, John B. Sweeney, James Thorpe and Charles H Ward all received less than $200 through Jan. 23. The next campaign finance re· porting period ends Feb 20 Those statements must b<: hied with the city clerk by Feb 23. -lnclud.inc reloc:aun 'fOO, cublc y rds of earth. They also object to a seemln ly offhand statement In the de· \'elop~r·s response to • queatioq fron1 the clty about wlldllfo: "Loss o( wildlife habitat Is iden· llfaed u an unavotdabJo adverse impact." , Finally, tho Laeuna counc I claims the Rosamoor report does not adequately dlacuss lh impact or the development on overconguted Laauna Canyoa Road. Music Stars at Dana Threo Dana Bills High School sophomores singled out for music honors are.. (left to . right> Helen Schwabe, Carol Langford and Charlene Woodward Violinists Helen and Carol were named to the 127·member All Southern California H1ah School Honor Orchestra. ChacJene, who plays clarinet. was one of 270 students cho!>cn from 728 applicants for the Cahforma All State Honor Band. Campaign Spending Told Seven of the 11 candidates seeking three !>cats on the Laguna Beach Clty Council in March. claim they have re celved and spent less than $200 thus far In their campaigns. And while it's too early Jn the campaign lo see any bulky war chests, four other council can· didates have collected amounts ranging from S2Sf to $705. The bi& spender to date ap- pears to be Fluor Corp. ex· ecutive Wayne Baglln, who has collected $649 and spent S2S4 Hi• major contributors include Harry Lawrence. who donated $50 toward Baalln's campaign, Larry Hunt Auto Center. $50; Eu1ene Shidler, SSO and LeRoy Child, $50. Phyllis Sweeney, the lncum· bent councilwoman, reported re celving $4~ to date. and says she has spent $73 of that amount. Her contributors those giving $50 or more -include Don and Roma Rose, $100, and Eugene and Barbara Auerbach, also $100. Stockbroker Howard Dawson, who has received $705, reports expenditures of only $19 to date Water Usage Normal Again LOS ANGELES <AP> Southern Californians who have been scrimping on precious water supplies since Inst May can begin being frivolous again -up to a point Because of heavy rams and snows during the past month lht• City Council voted Thursday to end mand11tory ratwnlng that 1cqu1red ull residents to cut water use uy 10 percent. lli!i contributor:. mclude Louis J. Z1tn1k. $100; Ervin Watk1ni;, $100: Massen und Green In· \estors. SlOO: llarry Lawrence. S50, Eugene Shidler, $50. and H. Howorth. $50. Law consultant James Bishop ha~ received $2'J8 for ht!> cam· paign war chest to date and haa spl•nt Sl2 of that amount. He names Wilham llarncv1ous as a $50 donor, and Kathleen Jame!> ($100 > as contributors. Candidates Barbara Smith. Diana Dike, Kelly Boyd. John Gabriels. Mai,;g1c Meggs, Adena Gay and Males Esko reported contributions and expenditure:. of less than $200. The campaign stutements were all turned in before the 5 p m. dcadhnt• Thursday, accord· init to City Clerk Verna Jtoll· ingcr 1 he next statement or contributions and expenditures lS due rt•b 23 LB Attorney Joins Panel Laguna Beach attorney IJ, Law~on Mead has been appoint· cd to the Orance County llousine and Communlty Development Task Foree. The task force was created by supervisors to provide recom· mendal1ons on how federal hous· mg and community development funds should be spent. M cad, an Orange County native. Slrve:; legal counsel to the Orunge County llouain& Authonty. 3CHILDREN SEE MOM DIE SAN DIEGO CAP) -Precious Lee Vern Boyd and her thrc;e t•hlldren were walking lo churc,h Thursday night when a car ap· proacht.>d on the dirt shoulder bf the road an southeast San Dlego. The children ranging In a~e from s to 8 Jumped out or tile way hut Mu. Boyd, 35, was struck and killed. Pohce said Uta motorist continued without atop. pana and was being sought. I Big Spenders Told In Clemente Race Big spenders in the first leg or the March 7 San Clemente City Council race were s tore manaaer Rot Hamm, who spent $927, and builder Allan Wulfeck, who spent $998 All City Council candidates were required to file financial !itatemcnts with the city clerk b> 5 p.m. Thu111day, indicating how much. they have collected and spent on their campaign!>. They will r.le two more financial statements, one by Feb. 23, and a final statement in May. Except for Hamm. Wutreck and a third candidate, Howard Mushett, who said he has spent Sl 13, the remainina candidates filed shorter form&. indicaUng they had collected less than ~ In their campaigns. Wulfeck, who is a city plan· ning commlasloner. said he has collected $1,224 toward his cam· pai&n. His contributors include. -$100 each lrom eledrical contractor Harold Oesbow; the San Clemente Jnn, bU1inesarnan Ray Campbell; homemaker Stl'rah McCoy ; developer Willi am Sammond1, veterinari•n Lloyd Thomas; businessman Norman Clow; masonry contractor Paul Watt.a and rancher Toby Tauma and $200 from retired builder Howard Massey. Hamm, who manaees the FLU .•• Sears •tore In San Clemente. ha!I collected Sl,938 rrom the follow. Ins contributors -$100 each from exc11vat1on company owner.ii Cecil and Ellen Hom ilfl. financial adviser \ Jfltt: Simonds; reaaltor H.8 Marks. broker James Mead. the San Clemente lnn . Geoq~c Gearn <retired!. realtor E.L H1sley, hom cmakc•r D1an<1 Bt•ndlin. restaurant ownt•r Eu~toalhe Mthopoulos , county haw en· forcement crnploycc Robert Jensen. lawyer Hemard Allen realtor Melford Portwood and factory representative Robert Hayden. • -$200 each from bus1 · nessman Ray Campbell and public relations executive te1 Holderater. -S98 from const.rucUon ex· ecuhve John Douala11 and $S0 or less from other ~ontributora. M uahett, president of the Son Clemente Homeowners A11ocla· tlon, said he haa collected $335. Real e$lale appraiser Herbert Lipp and Joseph Einscle (re· tired> each contributed SlOO to Muahett'• campaign, the can· di<fate sajd. Incumbent city councilman Tony DiGiovanoi said he haa collected l~s U>an $200. Oth•r candidates reported spending less than $200. W•'r• c'"""9 .. lu Ill tti. • ....._. te .... 11t ••r f(W .... 1 ...... twy11 ,,., - hee4eclM, .... r-., ... rftMtty ..... "' -.......,.__ lw-4 ,.,.,. .............. .a. s.e•~" Ant c-. fint Hne4. s.e Wry ....... c-. .wf ..-itr ro.'•• "' ..-. 1t ' ... ;i •••. LIMITED QUANTITIES! ALLAH FAMOUs..HAME IRAHDS Mlll GO.lllTY COlOR TEXTURE MONTIClllO LON~ TERRACE PURPI.£ SHAG PlU~ NYLON BIGHOW VARIATIONS GOt.O WOO. PLUSH VARIATIONS OflAHOl GO\.O WIUllolVL'1 'BIGELOW CUT too> NYlON &RVEN IN CONCERT PAlE. PlACH MUl Tl EVANS.BlACK MALIBU <l1V£ GRUN WALTERS MARINA DEl RAY C(ff[R RUST MUUI VAMJUARO CRAkD AWARD ANTIOOE GOlO CATALINA 8ROWN AHTIOCl Vll VH -T&ll-4T 1'4'.i lf~~OW Gllf(OI ALOANOER SMITH ANTIOOE V£LVH CAM(O WHIT£ MOOTICELLO APPLAUSE ll r.t: GREEN Blr.ELOW VARIATIONS t1M£ GRECH WIXl PLUSH BAN> WAGON a. ooo ll.U£ t.t1t n HYLCI SHAG PLUSH VAHGUARO Sil VER SPRINGS PAI.£ YELLOW NYl~ PLUSH Sil vtR SPRINGS -11"""°" f'4U Gllt(>I NYL~ PlUSH MYSTICS OSS GRH.N HYUlf PLUSH AHOrnER SPRING 1'4&.C Gllllffl #lli 111.Uf Miil Ti ()8£AMWAIJ( AWA riRCfH SEA DANCE PINK WHITE PURPLE 8£1(1 CREAM ?·TONE 00.0 52 ros 133 VOS. 37 YOS t .. l ., VOL. 71, NO. 27, 4 SECTIONS, '46 PAGES N TEN CENTS At Least 68 Die in Vieious Storm ........... ELDERLY MAN TAKES A TUMBLE WHILE CROSSING DOWNTOWN STREET IN TORONTO In Cen•d•, Guats of Almost 100 MtlH an Hout Plaguing Onterlo Ar•• By Tbe AalocfaWd Pren Thowsands ~malned stranded today end mlllions tried lO d11 out after a record0brealdn1 blizzard that passed over tM mldwest and into the nort.beut. AL lea.sl 68 peraona were k1Uea in vicious weather. Denvet hotela were reported run with airline passenaera diverted from Eastern airports. Police issued warnin11 in the Mldweat for driven to stay off roads. Ohio wu having severe prob· lema with what the sovemor called the "wont blluard In hla. tory" and official• a~d that even the federal help that bad been promised -lncludlnJ aid from the Army -waa not enou1h. "We just haven't 1otten what we had hoped to get thla Ume." aald Adjutant General James Clem of the Ohio National Guard. Pre1ldent Cart.er declared a federal state of enler1ency ln Ohio and Indiana, but Clem aald that wu not enoueh. He said federal equip11>ent bad not been freed ror state uae. The foul weather that crosged the East on Thursday included tbe blizzard in the North, hur· r1cane force wtnds tbrouah the * * * South. heavy ralns. and no0ctirt1 1n West Virginia end eb <M.bero. Gov. James Rbodea of Ohio expreued condol ncea for Ui:>se who lost loved ones in tbe bliu.ard. "Tbil la the momin1 that mo1t or ua d~ ded. it ·s h re," he uld. ''Th~ picture ls not 1ood. It may not be 1ood for the next two or three days." And the National Weather Service could add no encouraae· ment as it predicted more snow for the upper Midwest. Thousands were atUl tryin& to deal with the effects or the <SeeS ow. Pase At> Flu Hits Wyoming; No Vaccine Ready WASHINGTON <AP> -Con· flrmatlon of an outbred of Russian Ou ln Wyomin1 raises the specter or a major epJdemlc •weeping the count!')' this •Prins With no vaccme available to pro- tect the public. "We didn't doub it <Russian nu> would 1~ here, ... said a apokeaman for the aovernment'a Center for Dbeue Control in Atlanta .... The only real queaUon waa whether it would be this flu. 1easoo or next." The spokesman. Don A . )Jer· reth, 1ald Thursday that thtre is no wuy to know at this point whether the strain will develop into epldemlc proportions in the next few weeks. But he noted that the Rusai•n virus "has already demonstrated it can move fut." People under 24 and over 50 are expected to be m06t suscep· Uble to the Russian 1traln. whlcb l1 believed to cause somewhat less severe an illness -and thus fewer deaths -than the A i n ana A·Heng Kone straina. Those two together (See FLU, Pase A2) Amtrak Sun-seekers CaJ19ht in Drifts ROACHDALE, Ind. (AP) - Work crews dug throu1h a wall or snow today to re1cue 60 peo- ple stranded more than 12 hours on an Amtrak passenger train . that stalled in a 1nowdrlfl and then froze to the rat ls. The '5 pauengen and 1$ crew memben on &he Chtc110-to· t Florlda·bound Fl rldian wert ferried aboard anowpfow loeomoUves to a nearby croa. ing. and then driven in truck• to a fire station ln lhe towt\ Of Baln· bridae. Durin1 \helt ordeal, all aboard the seven-car train moved into the lead locomotlvo and huddled under layers of blankets ror warmth, but four hours before the rescue water ran put lor the train 's 1team·htaUn1 syatem and some pasaen1ers suffered frostbite, authorities uld . The train stalled about noon near this rural community about 35 mUeJS w l ot Jndlanapolls at the height ot a bliuard swept by winds 40 to!M mph that dumped about a foot of anow on the state's midsection "It was a pretty hatro'ft'ina ex· perlence," said pusenger Ove Knudsen, 69. Knox, Ind. "It took 28 hours to eo a little less than 200 miles. But we are so thankful to Sclwol Employees To Vote on Contract Arter five months of negotla· tlona. the Newport·Me1a Unified School Dtalrtct and ita 900 non· teacbln1 employees have reacbed a tentative contract agreement that would tncreue 11laries by 4.3 percent and 1rant employers an extra boUday. llernbera of the California School Employees Anoclalion will vote on lhe tentaUve asree- mtnl at a Feb. 7 meeUnc. The pay hlke, retroacUve to last July 1, would raise the monthly 11tary of a head custo- dJan with 10 years txperienu from $1,027 to $1.071, district ad· minlatratlve 11i1tant Jean Harmon said today. A beaiMinc at.ock clerk would see a pay increase from $814 lO *849 per month. The qreement Is slated for two years, but rene10UaUon of wafes and health and welfare benefits would be permitted up- on completion of the first year of the contract. Other benefits lnclude Ufe in· aurance and medical and dental plans. The di.strict would pay up to $1,156 per year for premiums for each ellalble employee&. Classlfled employees would have 12 boUdaya per year, the additional day off comln1 on the Friday aller Thank11Mn1. the firemen and to Amtrak. They did the best they could." Knudsen Hid he hnd his wife w re n route to West Palm Beach, Florida, .. and we still aim to &et ther . " Balnbrld&e own Marshal Louia Lo~ J old thpt from tht fire hous b evacu • would be taken tif'thl M~th Jst · Church where the women's au,c. Hlary was prep•r1.n1 f POd. He said a fOJ.lr·wheel drive vehicle b b4Sen ffnt to bring the town doctor to aid the puaen1ers. "We've got drifta 16 to 20 f t here," Lowery said "When I learned we were 1olng to be fn. volved in the rescue, l got out the volunteer firemen and lhen our street people to clear a path from the crossln1 to the fire sta· lion." The final rescue was effected by 10 volunteer• dl,.ln1 throuch the wall of snow. Amtrak 1pok'e1man Joteph Vranich said. That allowed the two rescue Jocom'?llvea to joln the stalled traln, and 1»auenaers and crew boarded the rescue units. The snowplow-equipped locomotives of the Louisville • Naahvllle Rallroad bad reached wUbln a few feet of the tratb ahorlly after midnight. But · Vranich 1aJd they were unable lO plow through the drift to cou· pie with the lead ~omollve ahd haul lt away. The tracks were In a gull)', Vranich said, and the snow wu 10 deep tt was impossible for paallengers to wait from their train to tbe rescue locomotivea. Al'WI~ ' i.;,. TRUCK DRIVER USES ARE JACKIT TO WARN MOTORISTS OF HIS STALLED TRUCK tn Chlceoo, 81llurd Snart• Traffic enil:xpr•NW•Y H Mldweet Burled Deeper dictmtnt. Praudam Distributing Inc. a NJ> such oiniaslon occurred Newport Beach Investment firm &his &1me, Carter ••id. alluedly linked to an intema· il'be inCfictments are alleaa· tional drug conspiracy. lions t!tat the killini of Bovan tt is alleged that profits from stemmed from the decl~ion of mulli·million dollar drug several of the defendant• to transactions were merged with eliminate the Fountain Valley the funds of a number of out· man for the part he played in wardly respectable buslne11 plannans:~ cadler, unreported firms, Hveral or them in the kJ<lna.P~I ol Kulik. Oran4e Coast area. Polle• clalm that the kidnap· ,, Pohc claim that Fiori, An· pin& and the Bovan murd~r tbony "tiUle Tony" Marone Jr .• emanated from ~sputes Wlthin 23, and Raymond Stev n Resco, 28. u ot Hur.unaton Bea~h. w r hired by Prasadam pnn· clpals to kill Bovan. ( BOVAN, Pase A2) TODAY Go thrQU{lh Klem • Kodid· i!lehopper cild Frtdd Ch ,.. lDadtr to ~ tlie reol R•d Skelton fn Dcnnil • cl..ellan'1 ITvitiD on P.og CJ. N nty Supervis Third Term Orange County Supervisor Ralph Clvk said today he will seek his third four-year term as Fourth Dis- t r 1 c t supervisor thla year And the Coi-mer Anaheim mayor said so a .. oic far it Jooks hke he may be runnio& unop- posed for re election. Clark said he believes he has shown lhe past eight years lhat he can be effective and responsi- ble as a county supervisor. In addltion to serving as supervisor, Clark also has been ('hairman or the Oranae County Transit District Board of Direc- tors since the bus system began operations five years ago. He noted that dunng that time OCTD has erown from five buses operating in Santa Ana to a modem neet of 32S buses coun-tywadc And during a press conference this morning Clark repreatcd tus hope that OCTD can acquire the first seven males or now- abandoned Pacific Electric right of way llS a future transit cor- ridor . Clark's supervisorial district includes Anabe1m, Buena Park. La Palma and much of the city of Orange. Clark was elected to the Anaheim City Council In 1968 and served as mayor in 1968. He Funeral Set Saturday For McClellan Funeral services are st·heduled Saturday for Rollo W McClellan Sr. of Newport Beach. whose dredging firm was responsible for bulldlna up Harbor Island. Mr. McClellan, who came to Orange County from Mlasouri when he was a and moved to Newport Beach in 1928. dled Wednesday at the ace of 98. His numerous bualne11 ven- • tures lncludlns owning a feed store in Anaheim and an oranee ranch In the same city. Mr McClellan later formed a r.arlne~ aw At:~es~.~~r!f~~:. eavated th basemen or ·Old Clty Hall In Anaheim and ter dredged part ot Nt~rt iarbor ~ Mr. McClellan waw also ,a ember or the Costa Mesa. ewport Harbor Llo.n1 Club hich he Joined In 1942. ' He is survived by his wtte, "Blanche McClellan, of NewpOrt ')Jeach; sons Rollo McClellan Jr. nd Sparks McClellan bf>tb of cwport Beach; dauabtera El· Jen Cross of Paso Roble1 and ·Virginia Hoaland ot Costa Mesa; •'Sisters Leola Johnson of T\&Stln, Lula Koch and Lora Barber, both ot Anaheim; nine ~ erandch.lldren and elaht creat· srandchildren. ' ! Services wlll be held at 11 .m. Saturday at the First Chrls· an Church of Anaheim, 520 W. l.lU. ~· Viaitalioo will be from ) to t p.m. Frid., at Ba11ou & hacbt MOl'Ul&ry lD Anaheim. took office as supervisor in January, 1971. He &erved as supervisors' chairman m 1974 and a1 ylcc chairman in lrJS. He also serves aa a member ot the Orange County Transporta- tion Commission which has re· view authority over transit and local road bwldin& projects. FLU ..• killed an esllmated. 90,000 people in this country in the 1957 and 1968 epidemics. Center mveatigators this week identified the Rusaian flu virus in throat cultur~ taken from high school students in Cheyenne. Wyo. The conf1rma· lion comes less than two weeks after government nu espetts agreed that the strain could strike here this spring but that there was no way to get ready for 1t lhat soon. GrowinR the virus, turning it into vaccine. testing and mass producing it takes the pharmaceutical industry months, and work has just begun. The 75 exeerts were hesitant to make firm predictions about a possible epidemic In the wake or last wanter's abortive swine nu vaccination campaign, Bat they rectimmended that a vaccine against the Russian strain be de· veloped for incJuslon in any im- m uni z at ioo proeram next season. Lale in 1976, the government launched a large swine nu in- oculation campaign in antaclpa- t1on or an epidemic that never materialized. The campaign was abruptly canceled after a statistical link was found between a flu vaccine and a rare paralytic disease. Flu seasons usually begin in the fall and run their course by the end of March or April. The Russian flu, known in medical circles as A-USSR and technically as HlNl, already has swept across two continents leaving milliona of sick people and thousands or dead in U.s waJre. But pr.fCi .. informlltlon on the virulence of the atraln and th.e toU that it mt&ht take here is being analyzed by a team or experts wbo returned Thun- day from Moecpw. They wnl re- port their fin 11 ondaY. to p !'P,ci&I Depaffiiient of Het.lth. Education and Welfare panel. From Page AJ SNOW ..• I Former stale senate candidate Loran Norton was ordered today to face arTaignment. ln Orange County Su~erlor Court on charges of violating state cam- pal1n finance laws. Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Edward L. Laird made that ruling after bearing testimony durhl1 a three-day prelimmary hearing. Norton. 49, of Santa Ana, will now 10 to Superior Court Feb. 10 to face charges of perjury and soliciting perJury outlined in four felony counts Jud&e Laard dismissed Bovan Death Suspect Faces Sex Charges Murder suspect Jerry Peter Fiori had new felony cbarsu added to hJs docket Thur1day by Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers Jail deputies booked Fiori, 41. on cbarses of assault with a deadly weapon and crimes a1ainst nalW'e after he allegedly attacked a fellow prisoner while they were detained In a Superior Court holding cell. Olltcers alleaed Fforf banged the 20.year.old victhn' bead alnst a llft1t 1n Uie ~l and then forced the dazed prl~,. to submit to an act of sodom1. Fiori faces the death penalty for his alleced slayioc of Stepben John Bovan of Fouotajn Vall y I Oct. 22. * * * .lf,....PageAJ BOVAN ••• They say the contract wa1 put out by Kulik. Fedorowskl, former Hare Krishna devotee Roy Cristopher Rlchatd, 28, Laguna Beach and Newl)Ort Beach busil)esaman. .Joseph • Shelton Davll tJI. 28. • • tchaNS. who wa named as a Ciefendant in the first indict-ment, hal received immunity from p~ution in return for )\Is promile to appear as a prosecutlcm witness. Abo named as a defendant tn the second indictment la Elsle Caban Kulik, 28, or Newport . 8each. charaes of au.cm~ •· tion, bribery and defflv1n1 a witness contained in three addl· tlonal felony alleaattona. All seven counts were dis· missed tut month by Superior Court Judge Mason Fenton who ruled ln pretrial action alter the grand jury Indicted Norton. But District Attorney Cecil Hicks ordered the charges re- filed at muruclpal court level. The prosecution aald today \hat Judge Laird's dismissal or some charges wlll have no affect on thelr prosecution or Norton. It Is alleged that Norton, a former atde to county Supervisor Laurence Schmit who ran for the state sentt.e as a Republican ln llr78, violated the state's campaign finance laws. 1t ia alleJed tbat Norton flied a campaicn finance report whlcb indicated that he peraonally loaned hla campai1n $6.600. The prosecution claims that SS.000 of lhat aum was received from Irvine loan broker Gene Conrad wbo faces trial on crlmlqal char1ea contained ln Orange County and federal grand Jury indictments. By JACKIE HYMAN • Of•o.11.,,....,.,._.. F kv ew Stile Hospital tn Cost a 1a movina closer to ita I of re1alnln1 feC!er l cer~lfieatton and retmburt · ment1 for Medi-Cal expenstt. Mapital chief Frank Crinella said today. Dr. Crinella said a ste.tt Jlcenrtng team that decerWaed the bospltal last summer haa Just completed a two and a haJf week lniJ)e<!lion. ' Our only critical problem rta t ls stalflnc;• he saJd. "AU r ~rational procedure r mei>t.s are met or have waived under a lona·term of~Uon." ·iAJhm!hf!lr •:,step was taken thll u,.-...w ....... '-" a committee of tho Or e COUnty Health Plannlnf CouMU app1oved a pla'n to eU lb "8 acute paycbtatrtc t'ate'bedS Ind 3' sknted nur1i.n1 care beds and to •witch another 2U skilled nursing care beds to an lntermediate care cluslflca- tlon. If approved by the full council Tuesday and later by state health authorlltes, the move would free a number of person nel to work in proarams and Police Pr.obe Boat Tlw/t Newport Beach police are in· vesttgatinc the reported tbett of $7 ,SSS ln pbotoeraphy and other equipment from a docked boat. The equipment was found missing Wednesday from the boat belonging to Underwater Resdrch Inc. It was d<><:ked at a guest berth et 1801 Bayside Drive Police sa\d there were no 1i1ns of forced entry but that all employees With keys had been checked and none report having the equipment. , ALL Aat wards where they are needed, Dr. Crlnt!lla sa\d. •'The crtlical element ri1ht now is our need to hire J.2 re- habilitation lheraplsts. but this 14 based an wbat J.lcenstn1 sees .. ·~ns ol food lalth ttort and s1ans of moveqaent In the otber areas, "Our actual &hortaae 11 more in tho netshborbood of 300. 11 He said the hlrln1 hlncea on the Leatalature'a approval of Governor Brown's request for about $2'7.5 million in funds for state hospitals! JncJudln1 $4 million for Falrv ew. "We're aendln1 fervent prayera to Sacramento every day,'' Dr. Crtnella aald. Ho said be also eJCpect.a to hear eoon from th4t actate Personnel Board on whether or not the hospltal will be allowed to hire needed employtes at blaber thin becinnJng ali.Jary ranks, which wouJd ablo It to attract more q~allfied personnel. D~Sought After Bite InN~wport Newport Beach animal control off le era are sec kin a a doi that reportedly blt a youni 1lrl •s hand near Andersen School in Newport Beach Tbunday. Jennller Breslow, 1. of 18216 Port Charles Place, may have to undereo rabtea shots if officers are unable to locate tbe doa. lt ts described as • black short·ba.lred ·dot with a brown spot on the left of it.a nose and another brown spot on its back. Il has a short tail and Iona ears, accordln1 to lht girl's mother, Andrea Breslow. Anyone 1lahtlnc the dog or knowing of lts whereabouts should call 6'4·3717. FAMOU~AM . IUMDS LIMITED 9UANTITIES! Mill llOWTY CllOI TDl\Jlt MONTICELLO l<HX* TERRACE PURPl£ SHAG PUJSH lffi.OH 52 VOS. BIGELOW VARIATIONS GOlD Mn PLUSH 133 YOS. BIGELOW VARIATIONS OllAHQI, OOl.O '11114Tl!~tl SERVEN IN C(J«:ERT PAI.£. PEACH MUI. Tl £VANSBlACK <X.IVE GREEN WALTERS C(ff>(R-RIJST MUI. Tl AMTIWEW BROWN ~-...r. "A\a Ya.I.OW OMDC CAAlO WHITE UME GRlIN . LIAI Q!ffM WOO. PLUSH Cl(U> llU£ MIUI HYlm SHAG Pt.USff PALE YEll<WI ~ "A4.IOl'lffM NYLC* Pt.USH NY\.OH Pt.USH f I .........-... ¥ ..... Saddlebaek VOL. 71, NO. 27, .. SECTIONS, 46 PAGES 68Killed Flash_ Floods Follow Storm • By The Assodated Prt''>s Flash floods are threatening slates already reeling from heavy snows, hurricane force winds. a thaw that turned moun tains of snow to slush and a vicious bhuard that stranded thousands of travelers * * * (J() Saved As Storn1 As the Midwest was clobbered Thursday by what Ohio Go\ Jame~ Rhodes called "u killer bllllard lookini.: for victims," thl' Southeast ~as drenched by ram. sleet and snow. Tornadoes touched down in Virginia and North Carolina, and tem · peratures daoood to the 20s. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • eIDIC 1 Halts Train Sixty-eight death~ were blamed on the erratic weather. as follows 15 an Wisconsin. 10 in Ilhno1s, eight in M1ch11i:an, nine in Indiana, s ix in Ohio. four 1n Kentucky , thrc<.• in Alabama, two t•ach in Maryland, Pen nsylvania Georgia. and North Dakota and one each in South Dakota Nl•hraska, Maine . Virginia and Minnesota. ROACllDALE Ind. (AP> Work crews dug through a wall of snow today lo rescue 60 peo· pie stranded more than 12 hours on an Amtrak passenger train .that !tlalled an a snowdrift and then froze to the rails. The 45 passengers and 15 crew members on the Chicago-lo· F'lorida bound Floridian were rerr1ed aboard snowplow locomotives to a nearby cross· ing, and then driven in trucks to I fire station tn the town of Bain bridge. During their ordeal, all aboard the !!even-car train moved into the lead locomotive and buddied under layers of blankets ror warmth, but four hours before the rescue water ran out for the traln's steam·heallna ayst.em and some passengen 'uttered frostbite, authorities said. The train stalled about noon near this rural community about 35 miles west of Indianapolis at the height or a blitzard swept by w1ads 40 to 50 mph that dumped about a foot of snow on the state's midsection. "ll wns a pretty harrowing ex· perience," said passenger Ove Knudsen. 69. Knox. Ind. "It took 28 hours to go a little less than 200 miles. But we are so thankful to the nremen and to Amtrak. They did the be!!t they could." • Knudsen said he and his wife were en route to West Palm Beach. Florida, "and we still aim to get there " Bainbridge Town Marshal Louis Lowery Jr. said that from the fire house the evacuees would be taken to the Methodlat Church where the women'• aux· illary was preparing food. He ·said a four-whe•I drive vehicle had been sent to bring the town doctor to aid the passengers. "We've 1ot drifts 15 to 20 feet here," Lowery said. "When I learned we were going to be in· olved in the rescue, I got out the volunteer firemen and then our sltect people to clear a ~th from the crosalna to the fire sta· t1on." The final rescue was effected by 10 volunteert diQln& throuah ~be wall of anow, Amtrak pokeaman JoseP,h Vranlch aald. President Carter declared a frcleral state of l'mcrg<.•ncy m Ohio and today ordered units of tht• 5th Army into the state to ht'lp exhaustt!d National G uardsm<·n re'.'lcue s tranded motorists ancl a11sist utility rt'- paarmen in restormp electncal power to thousands of homes The M1ch1~an National Guard was mobill7.ed and G()v William Milliken declared· u !-.late of emergency so the stale could ap. ply for federal aid The storm. which cut power lo 160.000 homes, plied up 12 foot drifts and almost sank an ore freighter Ovt•rnlght temperaturu ranged from Z3 below tero in Devil's Lake, N.D .. to 61 in Key West. Fla. Winds uatina up to...;.8$ mph. well beyond hurricane strength, caused dama1e all over the East and Mid west. The storm that hit the Midwest sent barometer read· ings to record lows, indicating very low pressure generating u 9evere storm. Jn Pittsburgh, the barometer plunged to 28-49. the (Sff SNOW. Pace AZ) ... w.,...... ELDERLY MAN TAKES A TUMBLE WHILE CROSSING DOWNTOWN STREET IN TORONTO In Canada, Gusts of Almost 100 MllH en Hour Plegulng Onterlo Aree Three First Ladies To Headline Dinner rnrm1•r r1rst ladll's havt> definil 7 Plead Former Republican first lad1e11 Mamie ~ ho er. P t Nixon una Bettv 'P'ori:J H ve b<.>en in1"ited to headiinc a GOP rund· rai'.'lin" dinner next .month at the I>'. l>a111 they wtll Uend..t-~'~ti:~Ws~~@fi~~ "n<'J!nf1,1lln11-. are stlll ,::oini0n. WJtyluncl Uotel Tom Gia!>.~. a stuff member of the Oran~t' Countv RepubhcJn Central Committee·. s111d the dan ner is -.till in the planning !lta~cs. Ile sauJ il is schedult'<i Cor 1-'eb 22. Tickets will be sold at Sl2S per person Glas~ soid none of the thr~ I Ii' ... 1111 llw l'Vcning'i. reatured !-JH'.1k1 •1 will tw former Texas i.:o\ t•rnor .mil tn·usury i;ecrtitary .l11h11 ('n1111nllv 1, l.1-.o; .11il t ht• proct•edi; will be 11 • d 1 .. h1 11• 111 Ht•puhlican can- d1d.tt,.., 111 llw fall i.:cner;.il elcc· 111111 .111<1 lu I'•" ror .1 voll·r rei.:· 1:-0l 1 .1I11111 d I I\ 1 • <; 1 . .-. ... -..1111 n·ntr.tl tom mittt'e nll'nil11·1 1 .. 11111• Winter of Seal 111•,ll'h 1 Ii• ,1t1111i.: th1• committee pl.11111111.: llit I'\ 1•111 Judge Robert . Krieelan<l, the Jurn.t who dismissed identical churge:iJ contained in the far.st in- dictment, wns 9n the bench. He will preside over pretrial action and the trial itself Lake Mission Viejo Judge Kneeland scheduled the first pretrial action on cbaoies of murder and conspiracy: for 1''eb. lS In his courtroom. He told :;even defense lawyers today that he will schedule the trial al a later date. Rains Delay Pipeline pumping Three of the seven defendants were brought from the county Jail to answer the re-filed charges and will remain there, it wu ruled lOday, pending a bail hearing. ~ They are: Alexander K~hk, 28, of Newport Beach; Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Hunlinaton Beach, and Joseph Gabriel Fedorowaki, 28, ot Newport Beach. • ? ee Wyoming Hithy Virus WASHINGTON <AP) -Con• firmation of an outbreak or Russian flu in Wyomin1 raises the specter of a major epidemic sweeping the country this aJ>rina wJth no vaccine available to pro. tect the public. "We didn't doubt it <Russian flu> would 1et here," said a spoke man for the 1ovemment'!S Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. ''11\e only real questi<m waa whether it would bo this nil season or next." The spokesman, Don A. Ber· reth, said Thursday that there is no way to know at this point whether the strain will develop into epidemic proportions in the next few weeks. But he noted that the Russian virus "has already demonstrated It can move fast." People Wlder 24 and over 50 are expected to be most suscep- tible to the Russian strain, which is believed to cause somewhat Jess severe an illness -and thus fewer death!t -than the Asian and A-Hone Kong strains. Those two together. killed an estimated 90,000 J>4!9ple in this country in the 1957 and 1968 epidemics Center imest1eators this week ldentaf1ed tht> Russian Ou viru • m throat cultures taken from high· school students in Cheyenne. Wyo The confirm•· lion comes less than two weeks after government flu experta aereed that the train could Jtrik t.h spnns but th t • there w no way to get ready tor It that soon. Growing the virus, turning il Into • ln , t tin nd masa· pro uchtc h ukes the pb rlY!ec uttcal tnduatrv months, an<f work has just ~IUD. The 75 cicperts were hesitant to make firm predictions about• <See FLtJ, Pa1e AZ> State Liaison ~ Charged With 3 Sex Crimes . SACRAMENTO <AP) -The State Department of Justice's top liaison with tho Legislature has been booked for investi1a· lion of orrering to commit a sex act in a pornographic movie arcade, deputies said today. Peter G. DeMauro, 3S, was re· leased on $7,500 ball from county jaal after beJn1 booked for in- vesti gatlon ot indecent ex· posure, ~olicilin1 for a lewd eel and attempting to commit an act of oral copulation, a ahenff's apokcsman aaid The Incident iovolvinc D Mauro, who ls in charge Of Jegislati\'e services for the de· Pl\rtment, occurred Wednesday nf1ht U the Adultworld bOok lore and movie arcede f n &he Sacramento auburb of North Hi1hland ,, deputies said. l)eM uro could 1>ot be reached fot immediate comment. OAll'I' PILOT "By :JE&RY CLAUSEN °'Ult Olll~ ..... ""' TWELV~·'Y.EAR·OLD PARAPLE GIC Eddie Rua, who captured the hearu of Saddlebaelr Valley residentt aner he fell from the rool of his home just before Chrtatmas. may be facinc some new complications. Eddie's father, Octavio "Roclty" Rua, said today that doctors at a Pomona hospital report the youtb hat atom uch pains resultini from aall tWn~. ' TWoWomen northw t a aa. ,. nt l>f El T6ro Road'a n - t.e ec ~ th Calle Corte on 2,240 acr . Th site 11 about three miles from El Tro Road's intersection with La1una Can· yon Road. The environmental·mlnd~d Laguna Gretnbelt has filed an appeal ov r the project and the EJR with tu~rvisors, who will hear t up' arau.m l8 in tht near future. Meanwf\Ue, J.;a euna coun· cllmen are, clalmtn1 the £lit does not adequately address Im· pacts on Laguna Beach reaulUnit from the prOJect. And, lb y cl m, r~cnL OOOd dam11ge al I Laguna Can)'on Road only accents their con· cerns. The letter to supervisors cites Laguna's experiences with earl! r Rossmoor developments in the upper Laguna Canyon wat r•~. "When the previous tRoomoor > uni\1 were de· velo'Rtd,'' the leU.er slates, "1edlm cnt and dirt from the C!onatructJon pbaso transversed Laiunn Canyon d rainage tributarlef for well over a year." Councilmen claim foullne or the coasWne occurred whe'l the construction wastes reached Mam Beach Park, "a regional facility utllizt!d by county resl· dents.'' L:". nclUdana tt~1ling 700,oOO cubic yard£ ore rtJ'I. They also object to a seemln1· ly offhand stQtemenl in the de· \'eloper'• rt>SpoMc to a question from the t:aty about wildlife: "Lon or wildhfe habatat 11 tde11· tlfled as an unavoidable adverse tmpuct." t'inolly, the Laiunu c:Guncll cl ims the Rosamoor report dOff not adequately discuss the impact of th deve1opm nt on overcongtsh .. 'CS Laguna Canyol\ Road. Body Found Off Laguna .. , find it hard to believe in anyone that young," said Rocky. "At leut be <Eddie) was feeling better yesterday.'' Meanwhile, an Eddie Rua fwid col· ll'ctl'd at the Laguna HUit family's 11u• church has topped $6,200 and a (1,1.1\d· ra1S1ng firm and San Joaqwn Elementary Sthoo1'1 PTA ha\·c JOaned in fund-ra1S1nf. dforts for the Rua famlly. And Rot·ky, out or work :-ance a Christmas lay off, said he "-Ill begin work wt Holmes and Narver in Oran1e on l"eb.6 Six Judge~ Named To County Benches They do not believe the com· m isslon-approved El R ad· dresses thot Issue. The council usk.i Utlt lhe project be held up until a ibJution to thut problem is included in the developer's planis. The council also expressed concem ebout the amount or arading to be done on the project Officials ut Oanu Point Harbor said a badly de· com poa;ed body or a woman wu found this mornini in the ocean about a hair-mile off Laguna Beach's Victoria Beach. Sheriffs Deputy Robert F. Thoma."i said the body v. as d1scoven•d by the cr1.1w ur u &Jr1vute ves!Jel. No 1dentific1&l1on was available. • • • SADDl,EBACK VAl,LEY real el>lale salesmen better wutrh out 1-;1 Toro lhgh Schools Dino Vakoulis is looking ot real l'Statt· us his futun· career AlthouKh h<.''s only u sophomore, he's already gaining a reputution as a "bu per suh:sman." ror the past two years, he has won the grand prizes ID the school's fund raising dnves. This year, he turned In Sl ,050 from the candy sale and won a tnp lo the Super Bowl La..,t year, he won a mo-ped by sellina 631 dance marathon tickets. But he had already proven his sales skills before he got to the high school. As a Little Leaguer. he won an aluminum bat and a ten-speed bike by selling pancake break rast ticket!!. A reporter from tho i.chool 's newspaper. Ole, asked how he sold so much or the candy "Well," replied \'akoulls, "I showt-d the people the boxes bec~use they v. ere prl'tty baJ: and I gave them free samples. This made at hard for them to refuse." He added. "l\lso, I never lel the customer say anything." His efforts have· helped the Associated Student Body raise from $16,000 to $17,000 toward the $90,000 they need to build bleachers on campus. • * * SAFETY, as well as sales, interests al least one motorcycle manurocturer The entire corporate office s taff or Triumph Motorcycles of America, based an Placentia, is enrolling in Saddlcbnck College's basic motorcycle rider sufety course. Jack Hawthorne, the farm's president and a Sad dleback Valley resident who has already completed both the basic and advanced courses, said he wants to expat'ld his employees' understand an& or the safe handllnC of motorcycles. He Hid employees who participate an the CO\lr"Se wUl gei bonus checks In their pay envelopes as well as lhe col· lege credit and operator's licenses that normally <:ome with the course. er t 5 t ree years, almost 2.000 ridert have ti21i!ett-ai colle1e'1 basic ... abaa..d <'ourses for motorcyclists. Six judges, two of them women, were appoanted Thurs· day to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to serve in Orange County. /\mong them is ;udge Robert C. Todd, 49, of Newport Beach, who has been elevated from the Harbor Municipal Court to the Superior Court bench, replacing Judge Wilham Speirs, who re· l!red F ro• PageAJ SNOW ... lowest since records were first kept there in 1870 Creeks und rl\ers ltrl' already over their banks or near Oood ~lage today in North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania. l\ew Jersey, West Viq~nia. Rhode l<1land, Vermont and M assachusclls. The flooding appeured most widesprcwd in West V1rgm1a, "here water isolated th rel' towns and forced at li•ust 3.000 lll'Oph• to flt•e T h l' L 1 t t l e K a n a w h u h as cuuscd n1JJor flooding at Crt•ston and Olenv11le. parts of \\hleh \\ere Ill frt•t undcr water. Tht• TuJ.( Fork overflowed in MingQ County. where disastrous flooJ~ last AJJrll almost swept <;fV«.>ral tiny minin~ towns out of lht• hollows On Thursday, the home11 from which some fumllles fled were government tr'ailcrs !upplled when their hou11es were destroyed last sprang Pennsyl\'un1a reported tlood- inJ alorw. the ~tonongahcla Rl\ier an the stluthwestcrn cor- ner. and along the Susquehanna lo the east, whkh rose to the first ·Story le\'el in flood·prone Wilkes Barrl' and further south Leukelfil·a. Clai·ms forced evacuutaons from rural homes an L:rnca~ter County. Rhodes noted that at least 150,000 Ohio homes had been S A B 6 without heat most of Thursday· anta na Oy' •"They .ire helpless victims oC somcLhinit they have no control over.•• A 6·ycar-old Santµ ,Ana ukemia victim died early lo· ay after losing his battle uin11t leukemia and chicken pox. Tony Enriquez, son or Jose and Maria Enriquez, died at 6:30 a . m ... at Children's Hospital of Orange County. Hospital ofOclals had Issued n appeal for adult b1o0d donors ftho have had eltbe.r 1hln1le1 or ~hlcken pox withtn the past tribnth In an effort lo Kitp save f e yowipter's life. The boy's white blood cells, hlch already were not function. I well because of the ukemla, were attacked further the normally-mild childhood seaae of chicken pox. Tony's leukemia h ad been In ml11ton the paat four yeal'S, 1pltal otflclall said, but h& a dmltt d to t he bospltal nday wtth compUcntlons as a ult of tho chicken ~x. Hospital 1Ulhorltles said they d recelvtd more than 40 calla om poesible blood Cfonora Those still wishing to donate lie said his otricc was receiv· may do so and the white blood in' 25 calls every five minutes, ll l I ts d d f ht h "cries or mercy -they want ce P ate e nee e lo ig t e help and you can't "It to thtm." ch1cken pox will be frozen ror ~ use In the event a slmUor case More than 5,700 motorists had occurs l>een rescued from stranded Spokesmen said the hospital .. vehicles along snow-blocked hos equipment th t eparates Ohio hlihway1, and otr1c.lal1 white blood cells from the red said more than 2.000 remamed <.'eJls, and the red cells are re-beyoJ1d reach. . turned tot.he donor's system. Winds ausll!"a to 65 mpt\ T he white cella or those re· J;CUlpted •nowdnlts 15 feet hlah. cently recovered from either ahlnilu or chlcl<en pqx contain antibodies to fight the dlte~ , spokesmen said. p,.._P..,AJ PIPELINE. • · ·CoUmel Says Citron ErTed On Statement Frances Munoi. ,7, of Anaheim, previously u county public defender. was 'appointed to the Harbor Municipal Court to replace Todd. Jacquelyn Thomason, 46, of Villa Park, nn attorney In Anaheim, wus named to the Cen tral Orange County Municipal Court bench, a newly created position Appclnted to tbe West Oran&e County Municipal Court to replace the 1ato Judge Patrick Mccrary ts Phillip E . Cox. 48, or Los Alamitos, alreudy u municlpalcourtcommiss1oner. Michael Nauahton, 37, or Mis· slon Viejo, a private attorney in Tustin, will join the South Orange County Municipal Court, repluc1ni: Jud.ce Richard llamaltun. "'ho v.as elevated lo the Superior Court earht-r. The North Orange County ~tunil·ipal Court bt•nch will gain Arnold P . Mordkin, 40, or ~ewport Beach, 11 private at· tornt•y in Fullerton. Jle replaces Judge l.A.'Onard Gold"teln. who v. as t•lc•vuh•d to the Superior Court uarllt'r Girl Crushed IJyRockFam lJuring Concert, TOKYO CAP> -A crowd of 2,000 screaming rans stampeded during a conct!rt of the British rock band Rainbow In Sapporo today. crushmg a 19-year·old girl to death and injuring se\'eral other people, police satd They said the crowd rushed at the band shortly .after the popular Or1tish group, led by Ritchie Black Moore. began playing at the winter sports re· 11ort on the northern \sland ot Hokkaido, ubout 600 miles north or Tokyo. 1'hc concert. was part of n lWO·Week tour Of Japan. Poll<.'e identified the etrl killed as Junl<o Kowahara<fa, i college stud!!nt. A county Harbor Putrol boat v. us dliipatched lo the scene Fro• Page A l FLU ••• po!.siblc epidemic m the wake of lust "inter's abortive swine nu \'al't:tnaUon campaign. But they rc.•<•11m mendl'd that a vaccine ai:<11nst the Jtussrnn strain be de· \eloped for inclusion in any im· mun1zatlon program next .,ea son Late in 1976. the governmettt launched a large swine flu lq· oculation campaign an anlicip._. tion or an epidemic that nevet" materiall:t.1.>d. The campaign wti u bru plly c1&ncelcd art er a stut1istlcol link was found botween a nu vaccioe and a rart t1.i1·11tytic dibc11se. LIMITED QUANTITIES! AUAttl FAMOU~AU9".._.....• lltAHDS Mill MONTICELLO 81C£LOW BIGELOW &RYEN £VANS Bl.ACK WALTERS Al.EXAt«>ER SMITH r.o.TQ'.LLO BIGELOW B£RVEN VANGUARO VNQIARD B(RV[H OUAUTY L()t(l()N TERRACE VARIATIONS VARIATIONS IN CONC£RT COlOI PURPLE GOW Oll.t.i.GE OQ.O WHl!l MIA.Tl PAL[. PfACH MULTI (l!VE GREEN ClffER·RUST MUJ.TI ANTIOOE 00.0 CAt.£0 WHITE LIM£ GREEN UW GRUN llW> Bltl t.tll Tl PALE YEilOW TmutE WOO. PLUSH CUT LCXJ> NYLOH NYLON FRIEZE PLUSH • CO TA M A CAt 92627 • P 0 ~ 11NDEa THE MONTHLY TD'I\ recaidleS'I Of annu.!~ income?. a beneficiary could c:oUect a benefit cb ck fol' any montb m which wa1ea amounted to 1/Uth or Jess of tho annual exempt total and tie or she did not ~rform aubstantlal services in aelt-employm nt; Tho obJecUvo wu to take lnto account those :wt\(> retired in mid-year or who COuld 1et an occaalonal job at &oOd ... , ... From now on, the monthly eamln11 test can apply to only the inttial year of retlrement. But lnten>reta.Uon pr the rulinl bun 't bffn pinned down. • Jf It appttea 1trlctly to 1'_ew benefic1artos ln tbeJr ti~t year of ret.trement, the SoCiil SeCur1ty 1y1tem will H fr. $200 million in 1978. , 1 Baker .h 1GLENN • • 11111tr ..... Elmer Combl retiring u a tinatoo Beach HJ1b albleUe Alnetor at the end ol the current lcllool year and a replacement ·• expected to ~ cboSen in th l88l' f utare. Combs will move lnto the ~la11room, be aay1, to teacb rafftc aaf ety and health. Last spring he reilred from ..a1ketball coacb.lna i:lutlea. He cited ever-expandlnl pro. lem1 ln the pbyalcal educaUoa '4H,~iJM>,'iR'N ln sports b1s vacatinl tbo athleUc p. Primarily. It ta the adn:nt ol Title Ix; tbe Jaw which MYS airla must have eqoal part.lcipa· tlon and coastderatlon with boys in apotti &Del PbYaical edueatlon. Claues have become coeduca· tlooal. Interachola1tlc bulret· ball season hu been shortened for tbe boys. And use of facilities by boy1 and clrb bu beeome an obstacle for team1 trying to workout. 14 01. roe, lt's time for a ch ," Combe says ... I'm not sure 1 ree ttb Tltle IX. Tbey' • oPe overboard on cer-tain , such u the restruc- tu rlng of P.E. to mate it coeduc onal. "For example, when we bad just boys in the dass .. , they bad five 1nhiutea lo dreea and be ready fortym clus. But the girls take 10 nrunatea, so we have to wait that much lancer to 1et 10- ln1. ... ,..... ?OWN FOR THE COUNT-New York's Glen }ondrezick is pinned under Scott Wedman md teammate Ray Williams in a struggle or a loose ball at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. A jump ball was ruled in the NBA battle which was won by the Knicks over Kansas City, 112·105. ports in Brief Navratilova Wins; Borg ·Gets Scare r..os ANGELES -Martina .vraWova and Greer Stevens >red st.rai&bt victories Thura- Y night to earn spots io ! semiftnals of a women'• ten· > tougiament at lbe Sports ena. 'iavratilova eliminated 15· ar-old Tracy Austin of RoUio1 Us, 6-3, 6-4 while Stevena'upset rgioia Wade, 6-4, 7-5. 5ue Barker downed Zenda ass, &o, 7·S while R.osle ca .. i. tlastecl Marlana Slmloneacu. :,3·8,M. ln other matches Yvonne ·rmaak won b1 default over anne Fromboltz, who 11 auf· ·m1 from the flu, and Marin ru cer whipped Re1l11a aralkoq, s.2, 6-3. rwo quarter ftnal matches are beduled toailht wltb Barker Tnknown Pro .eadingSD · :OJI Tourney lacin1 Casals and Marlae Kruaer meeting Yvonne Vermaak. eo. ...... a.u. PHILADELPHIA -Jimmy Connors scored an easy 6-1, 8-1 victory over Buater Mottram to reacb the quarter flnala ot the $225,000 U.S. Indoor pro tenni. championship Thursday. But aeeond·eeeded BJorn Bora, had to wage an Intense two-hour batUe before defeatlng 22·year-old Peter Flemlnc. Borg IUUTO'Wly escaped· with a U, 7..$, 8-1 victory after Flemtn1 11ned a double falilt ln the third a.am• ot the third •et. In other matcbes...t John McEnroe upaet Manuel urantea, 7-6, e-2; Sandy Mayer topped Vital G«'a1aiti1. 6-a, T-5; Raul llamlrez defeated Keo l\olewaJJ. 8-4. 1-2; Brian Gott· fried defeated WoJtet Fll>ak, 18·1, 1·S,i_.Eddte Dlbbs b1tat Harold D01CJIDOD. 8-1, a.a .ct Rotcoe Tuner atop;ed Ille N~ .. 1. 8-7, 8-0 • .._••wr •• 1 .. e NEW YORK -In the third stop of IA lDdoOi track uuon that hU him ~I the Unlted StiteS. SttYe Scott of UC Inbie WW compete tn the mile run ta ton!Ot'• MlllroH Gamet at Mad.lscn Sctuate'Gard • Scott'• top compeUtloa ijill come from Dtclt.·Buerkl•• Fttbert BIJI. Wlllon Watswa. Paul Cummina• ancS Mark Belle&'.~ BJ caAJG SBEFP °' .. ...,,... ... UC lrvtne buketball eoach Tim Tift had hoped h1I team could win at leut one aaioe this week to have a chance at a berth in the Pacific Coast Athletic N,. eoclatioo p~fa ln Marcb. But if the hteaten ecmUnne to play like they dfd Tbunday n11ht against vblUM Unlvenlty of Paclllc·that hope will be just a dream.· Paclfte had little trouble In rolllne to a 70-58 victory over the Anteaters -controllfnc tbe 1ame from start to flnllh - thank• mainly lo some 1lulln1 free throw lhootinl aad UCl'• mediocre play In the openln& half. Coach Stan llorriJon'1 Ttcera hlt 16 of 18 free throws In the fint half and 22 of 2' for the game. UCI, metnwhJle, went to the charity stripe just twice. Pacific completely abut off UCI iDBlde and the Anteaters were foreect to c:ut away -.ntb below averaee results. Only In tbo lat• ataces of Ute came - wben Paclftc had a btc lead - did UCI start lo warm up. And. Ulen it was too late. The Tlcen Jumped to a 10:3 lead, had a I0-18 advantace lato lo tbe fint h.U and a 18-26 mar11n·at the half. Then. after poppiq ID 11.x ot lts first seven abot1 after the lnterml1ilon, Paclllc b&Ued ahead. a~. and it waa a yawner the rest ol the way. • • UCl'• Wayne Smltb, ,.bo scored tl.points in the lm three aames ana bacl bit 70 pereent ol his ahots In that •pan, wu far off that form -eaiillna 9 Of 21 attemptJ ('2.9 percent). Still be fiolabed with 20 pOints for 1amo honors. Both teams bad 18 turnovers, but UCL cave it up 13 times ln tbe opeidn& ball when lt reall,y eoun~ Paclflc fired tn 48 percent ot lta abots (24 of 52) while UCI · cottnectect~ 28 of &3 (44 per· cent). • Irvine. now 0-5 1n PCAA play, host.I San Jose State Saturday • nlaht. ,__Olt Of)VC...._ .. """' fl.,,. •'Y• t t t 4 SMIOI• 9 l S Jt car....-' ... ,. ~ ' ... ' CllltftoM 1 4 t 1t Ortlt • 1 • :t ._! ,_.., t I 4 • ~ S t ).JV 'c.-11111 .... 1 ti c..r-.. ti! • ..._-. 2 I t • JW'll At ,,.. e ~!,,#ltt ........ , •• , McGuire 1" I • ~ t O I ' T.. s 2' ll I 7t T~ • S If. .H•tfUIM hdflclWI. * * * KAA~Nt~• WC. Pl"N .s • SQ 41atSM .. , .. -lfln»l 21*6a7t 1 ' -154 • t ' ,,, - • 6 --'Tllllllae'll tcefW left DI-a. ... CM~ INlertonl .. Oll1tnen....e.idl}12.UC$ellt9.__dS I ,,.........,..,. .......... .., J11Wt1e,_,udm.• .......,.. ..... c.t 1t• a.. ... , •• Ct! ..... ("'1f""'8) ,_ ~ec "*'fie UC .. "._..,_. al left Olt!fO St.It• .. ,..HMsc.teet UC lfllllll Fullerton Falls, 94-69 To Aztecs SAN DIEGO (AP) -ltlm Goeti ooNd 31 polota to lead·· San DI o State to a tc• tory over Cil state <FWlertOn) Thursday nl1ht ,ln a Pacific Coaat Athletic A11odatlon baskettiall came. The Titans auflerecl thel.r tint PCM Joa ln five sames while the Alt Improved &heir CIOll• ferell(:t ~td to a.a. S niDie&e> State Dtftr trillect fn acorlnr the easier-than·• expected vlc:torY. The Attecl Jed at h1UUrne, 53-27, and the 'JUifts never thre aeriOUslt after th• lritermlaton. Ste•e aJov\c adacid 18 for San D1e10 State. ~oel Kr mer bad 12 potnta illli.41 re. bounds and Ure Docl4 12 po and nln rebounds for tbe ~ztea, who are now 10-'l lor the uon. Keith Anderson and Mite Nilct led the Titans, who are 'now 13-4, wit p polnts apleee. Greg B Cb u held to Just 11 pointa and gr bbed Oftly two re- bounds for J:WUertoa. Bunch brou1ht a 16.C> sCorlnJ avera1e and an 8.3 reb0und1D1 averqe into the same.