HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-01-30 - Orange Coast PilotI ·
•
Highest Co~ty
Propel!ty Taxes
MONDAY AFTERNOON, January 30, 1978
YOL. 11, NO .. J HCTtQtlS, 24 ~AOH
i.a1NC CHORE
)UDE E4SIER
PacTel
Pay;s '.fop
OCTax
Pacific Telephone Company
hns dislodged the Irvine Com·
pany as Oranae County's
number one property taxpayer.
nccord1ng to fieurc11 released to·
dny by tax collector-trea11urer
Robert Citron.
While climbing Into the
number one slot among county
taxpayers, Paciric became the
first taxpayer to incur a $14
mllllon liability. Citron said.
The previous hlih was paid
last year by the Irvine Com·
pany, a 12.7 million payment.
But ln l9'71·7 Pacific's tax bill
increased 12.7 percent to reach .
$14.l illlon whll the Irvine Co~p ll)''S 2.1' cent gain in
tax liability bOosted its tax bill
to Sl3 million.
Citron'a rankinc of the coun·
ty'a top ten taxpayers put the
Southern California Edison
CoD1p&ny in third place with a
$10.9 mllllon property tax bill.
Next in line were th~ UDlvn Oil
Company ($4.2 mill ion>,
Rockwell International ($4.l
million) and General Telephone
Company <$3.7 mllUon.}
Ranked In tho number seven
a pot was Standard ou Comf any
wllh o 1~·7 tn liability o $3.5
rntllion
Citron'• llstin 11howed that
the Southern CaUmla Gas Com·
p ny'a $2.8 million tax bill
<SteTAXF~, Pag A2>
.
~ound in ~anada
PETERHEAD. Scotland <AP) -A 29·~·ear-o1d
man who admitted assaulting a man but denied bit-
ing a dog has been sentenced lo 60 days in jail and
fined S4 .75.
Petc•r Beagrie admitted in 5hcriff's court that he
assaulted the rather of Caroline Walker. 15. But he
denied he bit Laddie, the dog, as charged by Miss
Walker. •
Bcagrie was sentenced tc160 days for assaulting
the man and fine~ for biting the dog.
•
were unable to locate the truck.
The womnn delicribed her ab-•
..4uctor as being about 30 to 35
years old and weichlng about 250
pounds. POlice said sbe wu una·
bl• to aupply further information
at. tho tlme ol the re1>0rt.
ut;
4 Inches
Of Snow
Expected
By Th A lated Preu
Scattucd can; and trucks ht·
ter snowy highway1. Runaway
barge clog rivers, hitting dams
and endanaicrln& other water
traffic. And many towns remain
unwilling fortresses a1ainst the
out.aide world behind enormous
snowbanks.
Still, Ohio' la diHing out of the
blizzard that paralyzed the state
for !our days and killed at least
30 people.
"Thine• are celling bettet"
every day," Denni• Kwaltkowski.
head of the Federal Disaster As·
sistance Administration's snow
removal project In Ohio, said Sm'\•
day.
Ohio expected 1 to 4 inches ot
fresh snow today, with tem ..
peratures no higher than the 3>5,
and oflicaalit expressed hope tbat
it would not create new cleanup
problems.
Other tnt also struuled to
recover: trotn the devastating
1torm:
..
A"W1'"4Mtt MUSKINGUM RIVER HAS OVERFLOWED ITS BANK
Jim McDonald Chops Ice, Brother Jim Paddles
Fro• P age Al
SNOW R EMO VA L. • •
showshocs The roofs on at least
fi,·c buildings ha\"C collapsed.
MH·h1 gan State Uni ve rsity
plannt.•cl to n•opcn today alter
two da vs of l'.mtclcd classes last
\\ t.•t.•k •
• * ..
-llllnol' oCftccs, schools and
rouds wt•1c opened today.
O'Hare Airport was open but
running ht·htnd schedule.
* * .. ~orthwcstcrn Indiana re-
1·1•1, ~·d :.! to t inchus of new snow
Sunday. SC"altcn•d power out·
;q.~t·s \H'fl' reported ....
In Kentucky, 208 National
c; u .ird1>1nt•lf who had helped with
11':-.cue operations wcr~ cleac·
ti\ att'd. Schools were to remain
t lm.l'd, and tht• forecast was for
more snow today. The biggest
probh•m was on the Ohlo River,
Baja Search
May Enil,for
Kay~ Vi ctim
By The As"IOClated Press
The Coast Guard. search for a
North Carolina man 1nlsslne ln a,;
kayak that caf>s1zed off the Baja
C'ahforma coast wilt likely end toni~ht when Mexinn aovera:
ment clearance for the U.S.
!>ea rchcrs expires, a Coast
Guard orticial said.
The mlsslnR man, 18·year-old
David Sch\\-1mmcr of Raleigh,
fell into rough seas that hit a stu·
dent kayak expedit.ioA Tuesday.
Two other students were found
drownt'd Saturday otf the west
coast of Carmen laland, !lbout
750 miles southeast of San
Diego
A Coast Guard helicopter
s~archcd more than 400 .miles
alon~ the cast coa&t. ol Baja
California on Sunday but aaw no
signs or the mtsaina, student
from · Duke Uni\'~ntly· in
Durham, N.C., said Lt. Crndr.
Don Hagler.
The drowned 111tu9Jnll were
idcntined as Tim Breiilegam, 21, ot Kutrtown, Pa.. and Brenda
He rman. 19. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Breidegam was a student al
Moravian CollC!'ge In Bethlehem,
Pa. and Ml s Herman attended
Bennington College In Vermont.
Schwimmer, Breldea•m and
Misa Herman were amon1 nine
students taking a three-week sea
kayaklnt course ottered by the
C\outhwe11t Outward Bound
school. The group left Tuesday
rrom a polat north of Loreto,
Mexico.
where 100 wayward cool and
~rain baues had broken free · from moorings bt'tween Pills·
burgh and Louisville -some
had slammed into dams.
*** In Vlr1LDla, where snow and driving winds preceded
weekend flooding in almost all
sections. the forecast was for
more snow tonight and Tuesday. ....
Because Ohio was declared a
federal emergency area, 'he
federal govemQ\ent will pay for
65 percent or snow removal work
contracted before m1dnl1ht
Tuesday.
Crews from the Army Corps of
Engineers, the Army Re1ervc
and the Ohio National Guard -
more than 3.800 men in all
were working today to clear
roads and highways of drift MS
high as 15 _feet.
Miserable road conditions
fa ile d to deter weekend
sightseers, and their stuck
veJiicles added to the chno:. In
areas like Toledo, where the
Highway Patrol was forced to
close major roads.
Similar havoc led police in
sc\.'eral rural communities to
threaten arrest of travelers not
on emergenc)' trips.
Some emergency runs could
be made only by air. Army and
National Guard helicopters are
flying mercy missions in Ohio in
weather that •normally would
keep them grounded
Court Nixes
Jilt Damage
PORTLAND, Malne CAP)
The Mame ~uprer11e Court has
ruled that the parents of a
woutd-be bride cannot collect
damages from the tnan whO they
contend Jiited their daughter at
the altar.
The court ruled unanimously
in the case of Kathy Waddell of
Augusta. who· was to have been
married In August 1974 to
Robert Briggs of Augusta.
Brina did not show up for the
wedding and Miss Waddell's
parents sued him for $10,000 for
willrul breach or promise. They
later 1.mended thtir, complaint ..
to Charge that Briggs malicious·
ly and intentionally caused them
mental •ufferine.
NEW WESTMINSTER,
Drttlsh Columbia (AP) -Jn·
mates holding seven women and
three men hostage today at the
Brltlsh Columbia Penitentiary
met faee-to·fac:e wlth Royal
C•naclian Moun ted Polic:e "'
negotiatou and demanded
transrers to another prison.
U'he .meeting late Sunday
came more than 30 boun after
the Incident began. Earlier
bar1aininC was ou th
tetepbone. · · r tl'iink some of them are
anxious to bnnf thll down as
. oon as po sible, • said Inspector
Roy Pickell after the 4.S·minute
!>cssion with the inmates .
.;No reason wa~ gaven for the
tnnafu dem nd, but one ob-
11erver ..said contin)Jill tanTe&t at the 100-year-old prison stems
Crom inmate anger at conditions
there.
This was the 13th S\.ICh incl·
dent al the prison since 1963. gtv.
mg the .. B.C. Pen'' the repula·
tlon of btlna the worst in Canada
"and perhaps tll of North
America," said Jtm Spears, a
reporter for the Vancouver
Province who bai; been involved
in negotiations in previous con·
Cron ta lions.
ThlrLeen hosta1e1 wtre taken
originally -two inmates, a
mate visitor and 10 women vis·
!tors. Three women have been
released ln exchange for food,
cigarettes, coffee and drug!'.
The prisoners claimed to be
armed with a pistol and two
~renades, but officials could not
confirm this.
A prlSOI\ auard, Roy Yasuda,
32, was gtabbed in the throat.
when the fiostages were taken
about 10 a .m. Saturday and was
reported in serious but alable
condition.
One or the five prisoners, An·
drew Bruce, 28, was apparently
shghtly wounded in the leg by a
ricocheting bullet. Bruce ls a
convicted murderer who was ln·
vol ved in two qthn hostage·
taklnas. "
Total Power
Asked in Talks
Diane Kenton hugs N.Y.
Film Critic's award as best
actress for "Annie Hall"
Sunday night. She grew up
in Santa Ana and played
Maria in "Sound of Music"
while at OCC. Iler parents
live in Col'ona del Mor.
·A eovernment state·
m6nt aaid Defense
Minister Ezer Weliman
and his necollat\ng team wlll leave for Cairo Tue»·
day, where Wetzma.n will
face hll E1yptinn coun·
terp.rt, Mohamed Abdel
G)\PnY. Gama sy.
T)le military talks ·re·
cessed Jan. 13 in deadlock
ov(r the future Q.f the 20
J e w11b sett I em en ts
established by Israel in
tt'le Sinal Desert.
Ein ency Stated
MANAGUA, Nicara1ua <AR)
-F-aced with a deepening
political and economic crisia,
President Anastasio Somoza
threatened to begin enforcipi:
the atate of emergency declared
during the earthquake of 1972
and use It to end a nationwide
strike which was in Its seventh
day Sunday.
HB Plant's Union
·studies 'May' Vote
Leaders ot a machinists union
at McDonnell Douglas
Astronautie5 Company in Hunt·
lntton Beach today called for an
immed.hate meettnt after the
company's latest contract offer
was rejected Saturday.
Ted Neima, spokesman for the
International Auociation or
Machinists (IAM), said union
leaders were to meet either to-
day or Tuflday to analyze the
weekend vote and to develop a
successful proposal.
Union members rejected the
Douglas otter In votes taken at
four locaUons in LQs Angeles
and al Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Palmdale and Cape
Canaveral, Fla ..
McDonnell Dougla~ reportedly
orrered a 5.6 percent wage in·
crease in the first year and three
percent increues in the second
Tanker to Pay
. .. ,
~:
RABAT, Malla (A~) -Black
auerrilla leaders, pledglng to
push their war to end while rule
in Rhodesia, left litUe room for
com promise as lbet .. t down to; day wltb AmeriCJJl and British
envoys to discuss a plan to
transrer .power to the black ma·
• and third years ot a three.year
contract.
BRASILIA. Brazll (AP)
Owners of the Llberlan ret-
htered oil tanker Brazilian
Marina have paid fines totalling •
about $131,000 and have aa~
to pay for dama1e resulting -
from a major oil spill ore t.be co of Brwl 20 daya a10. It ts i
esllmatc:id that damaces could •
jority. · Andrew Young, the U.S. Am·
bassador lo the United Nations,
and British Foreian Secretary
David Owen met Joshua Nkomo
and Robert Mugabe amid in·
dlcalions the blaclt leaders will
reject the latest British·
American plan for a peaceful.
political settlement.
Nkomo and Mugabe, joint
leaders or the Patriotic Front
battling the wblte-mlnorlty
Rhodesian eovemment, went in·
to the talks after aervins pubUc
notice their only aim ls to secure
n total transfer of power from
Prime Minister Ian Smith'• re-
glme.
lmprov d health ure and
penaiOfl tieneflta also were in·
eluded. ,l'he proposal was turned run as hi&h u $500,000.
at th crest of your FM radio dial
'F••••rfr IC APX
et;me on up to Sound Wave 108 and en· San Clemente. All to the accompaniment
JOY the best of the bright, beautiful n)~'rc of the refreshing aounds of the sea! '"V
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 1n Orange
County, K·WAVE watl'I 28,500 watts from
New space·age equipment enhances
the 1tstenab1hty and extends the effective
ra~o of the station. Help us test the new
coverage. Y..-
tionnaire because that will help u1 better
serve you.) Entries must be postmark d
before February 1, l978. Winners will
ibe broadcast February 14ttl, Vatentine's
Day. "V
VOL. 71, NO. 30, 3 SECTIONS, 2
PacTel Big Sa"et-lfnder .Jarvis Bill
• • 8)' GARY GRANVILLE
OI -o.I IJ l"UtC IUll
Orange County's top 10 prop·
erty taxp_av.c rs collectively
would have saved $40.6 million
this year ar the proposed Jarvis·
Gann tax reform initiative was
ln etrect. accordin£ to Tax
Colle ctor-Treasurer Robert
Catron. ,
Top tax dollar saver IC the in·
* * *
itiatlve, calling for a lid on the
amount the asse-ssor can value
real property, would have ~en
the collftty's number one tax·
payer, Pacific Telephone Com·,
pany.
According to Citron's Clgures,
Pac1rac's 1977·78 tax bill is $14.l
mallion,
Under provision11 or Jarrn •.
Gann, the company's tax bill
* * *
Chart Indicates
Tax ·Differences
Chart indicates tax savings that would have occurred
for Orunge County's top 10 property taxpayers had the
Jarvis-Gunn Initiative been In effect this year.
ACTUAL UNDER
CO'.WPANV tt77·78TAX .IARVls.GANN TRIM
, Pacific Telephone $14.1 million $4 .4 million $9.6 million
Irvine Co. $13 million $4.7 million S8.3 million
• S<>ulhcm California
Edison Co. SJ0.9 millton
l 'nion 011 Co $4.2 million
Rot'k well lnkrn S-i.1 m1Ilton
General Telephone $3.7 million
Stundard 011 $3.5 million
~outhl•m Cahfomaa
Gas Co $2.8 milhon
Disneyland $2.8 million
~l c Donnell Douglas S2 3 m ti hon
* * *
S4.2 mllhon $6.7 million
$992.000 $3.2 mtlhon
Sl.6 million S2.5 million
Sl.4 million S2 3 milhon
Sl 2 m1lhon $2,3 million
$881.000
S89I.000
S788,000
*
S2 m1lhon
Sl.9 milhon
Sl.5 million
* * :Pacific Telephone
Top OC Taxpayer
r Pat'1fic Telephone Company
has d1slodj.(t'd the Irvine Com·
pany as Orungc County's
number one property laxpuyer,
accordm~ to figures released to·
day by tax t'Ollc<:tor·treasurer
Robert Citron
While climb1n1 into the
number one slot among county
taxpayers, P;&ciCic became the
ftrst taxpayer to incur a Sl4
million liabalily, Citron said.
The previou~ high was paid
last year by the In·ine COm·
pany. a $12.7 million payment.
But in 1977·78 Paciflc'a tax bill
increased 12.7 percent to reach
$14.1 million . while the Irvine
Company's 2.7 percent 1ain tn
tax liabihty boosted Its tax bill
to $13 million.
Citron's ranking of the coun·
ty's top ten taxpayers put the
Southern California Edison
Company In third place with a
$10.9 million property tax bill.
Next in hnc were the Union Oil
Company <SL2 m1llion1.
Rock\\Cll International ($4,1
m1l11on > llnd General Telephone
Company ($3 7 million. l
Ranked in the number !leven
spot was Standard Oil Company
with a 1977·78 tax liability of $3 5
million.
Citron's listing showed that
the Southern California Gas Com
pony's $2.8 mill on tax bill
earned it eighth plac~ on the top
ten list while Walt D1sMy
Productions and Disneyland fcll
into the ninth sppt wUh a t x
Just $43,000 less than the
company.
In tenth spot among the coun·
ty's top property _taxpayers was
the M cDonnelM>Ouglas Corpora·
tton whose taxes figured at $2.3
million.
Collectively, the top ten will
pay $61.8 million in property
taxes.
That is $4.5 mllllon more thall
the some ten companies paid in
1976-77.
would have been $4.4 million, or
S9 6 million less. Citron said.
The Jarv1s ·G1rnn initiative
which would place a one percent
or full market \'alue limitation
on "hut u county as~~ssor may \'&lue real property, ~ill be on
the June ballot
No matter \\h;.it Cahforma·~
'oter~ dec1dl', the tnittatl\'e \\ill
not affect 1971·7K t'ounty tax
ball
Citron' 1..·omp ri on w simpl~ a device intcna d lo
how th Impact of J rvts·G•rin
had it been in effect lhls jear.
The county's number .two tax·
payer. the lrttin Company
would have a tax liabahly or .7
mallton rather than lh $13
million bill It now holds.
Oranjle Countv's lh1rd r nked
Total Prohibition?
SateUite Paet
A,Wlt~
SOVIET SATELLITE FOUND NEAR ARCTJC OUTPOST
Official Views Debris From NuclHr-powered Craft
Searchei-s llisco~e~
Sittellite Wreckage
BAKER LAKE. Northwest
Territories <AP> A Canadian-
Amerkan search team strug·
gled through wa1st-h111:h snow to
the edge of a cratl•r nearly 10
fret u<"ross in thl' ice on the
Thelon River and found
wreckage from a runaway Sov
iet nuclN1r satellite.
Lt. Col. Donald Davidson of
the Conudlun Armed 1-'orccs told
a news conference today that
tubing and a perforated metal
canister were found 1>rotruding
from the Ice Sunday.
·tound e1glit mile:; northeast or
the landing str'lp at Warden's
Grove. u weather outpost In the
Dubawnt Lake area l,000 miles
:10rlh of the North Dakota
boracr.
Duvidi;on said the two men
made a sled trip up the Thelon
River Saturday and encountered
the crater on their return.
tore'
Paul furda. leader or u five-
mnn' \J.S scientific crew, said tta 'C ID tCr \\US "sort of like 8 c~lln\l r thal got !>mashed'"
wtille the ~ubinc "looks like
struct.µral tubing "
W tuMill Def.eme:
·'Som hang has really gone
thr u h that tee at a high
llpecd. ' said Davidson. "This is
all that's left sticking out, or
maybe separate pieces. We
don 'l know. We didn't pull it
apart." \
A Chinook helicopter took the
13·member orcw from Balter
Lake to the crater 180 miles to
the southwest after tt was found
by two of the six members of a
Canadlan·American team win-
tering in the area on a wildlife
iturvey tor the Northwest Ter·
r1tories ,government. Th ac ri trorn the nuclear·
pow red Co m .954 satellite
that f~ll from orbit Tuesday was
.
Fetus Not Human
.
Griffin Bell the request of Rep.
Joshua Eilberg. D-Pa., that th
Marston ouster be ~Jped•ted. He
said he did not know at the time
th;at Ellber1 was under in-
vestigation by Marston's office,
although he had be told th.at
the con rt-m n's name had
bt"en 1ralsed an connection with
an investl Uoo.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~The
government reported today that
he nation had a record dcflclt or
$20.7 billion an its world trade
last year as the cost of imp0rtcll
oil from abroad drained $42.1
billion from American pocket·
books and banks, a $lO,b1lli0o in-. cw m ye r earlier 4 -
The trud d flclt ru1 more
thun four µmes the worst ptt·
viou a ficit or scu billion in 1972. .
Cntrtcr
f lals bl m d the <lefic1t m rily on a 20 pcr~enl ln· c:r s :in rnporls o! ostl)'
forclgn oil. The totnl on fo1pott
bill uf $42.l bllllon compared
i\h $32.2 billion in 1976. The nation lmported n total of
arly 3.2 blllion b rrel in 1978.
Imports of all 'Oods increased
much faster during 19tt thane¥•
pd,rt • atlhou h both increased,
lmportil rose 22 percent to ' lotaJ or $147 billion. whllo ex·
port& odvanced 5 pcr(ent to Slg9
billion.
There was a slieht 'mprovc-
ment. ho\\ever, in the nation's
·trade picture In December. The
CommC!!'CC Depoartment sila the
trade deficit duriDg the month
was $2 029 .billion, down from
Nov mb r' deficit of $2.0a2
billion.
Oil Imports in December •
declined to $3.219 billion, down
from $3 billion in Nov mber.
Trade Ni ed
-
•
\% OAIL Y PILOT
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The
body or a woman who had been
beaten to death was found today
10 a Hollywood apartment
tfevcral b~ks from where two
victims ofThe Hillside stran1ler
were last seen alive, police said.
The woman, between 35 and 40
years old, was found on the
bathroom floor by the apart-
ment manager and tentatively
identified as a resident of the
bulldinc on La Mirada Avenue,
said police Lt. James Troutman.
However, police would not re-
lease the name until they were
sure
Police Cmdr. Wilham Booth
told reporters she had been
bound and beaten with a blunt
jnstrument.
··we do not believe this has
u n y connection with the
strangulation deaths being tn·
v es ti gatcd by the Hillside
Strangler Task Force," Booth
said
The ta!-.k force has been called
off the case and the case been
assigned instead to the Police
Department's Hollywood
I>1v1s1on.
"She's a little old lo fit the pat-
tern of the strangler," said
police Lt Dan Cooke.
Most of the 12 Hillside
Strangler victims had been in
their teens or early 20s.
The apartment is three
miles Crom the Tamarind
Apartments where victim Kim-
berly Diane Martin answered a
prostitution call Dec 13. Her
body was found next morning on
a hillside o\'crlookang downtown
Los Angeles. Miss Martin i1 the
last known victim of the
:-tranglcr.
The Tamarind Apartments
Jre at'ross the street from the
Sct<.'ntoloi:y Celebrity Center
"here Jane Evelyn King, an
.1spiring actress-model, was last
'.'Cen alive ~O\'. 9 Her body was
found 111 shrubs along a freeway
onramp
Al least one of the 12 strangler
\Jct1ms, Jill Barcomb, had been
hPaten in the course of her
:-;trangulalton death, coroner's
mvcsligators have said.
lier body was found Nov. 10 In
Franklyn Canyon off Mulholland
I> rive in Wesl Los Aneeles.
Diane Keaton hugs N.Y.
FAHm Critic's award as beat
actrcs!I . .ft>r ••Annie Hall"
Sunday night. She grew up
in Santa Ana and played·
Mnria in "Sound of Music ..
while at OCC. Iler. p rents
liv in Corona dcl Mar.
Owners Sought
For New Snow·
By n Ati latt-d Pr.u
Scattered e and trucks lit· ter snowy highways. Runaway
baraea clos Hv l'lt blttina dam
and eridMr: rin1 other water
traffic. And many towns remaln unwuunc fortresses against the
outalde. world behind enormoui anowbanks.
Still. Ohio ls dltging out of tho
bliizard that paralyzed lbe state
• lbr four days and killed at lea.st.
30 people. ~
'•Thin11 are 1ettlng better
every day," Denn.isKwailkowskl,
head of Ute Federal Disaster M·
sistance Administration'• snow
removal project ln Ohio, saldSim-
da)'. ·
Ohio expected 1 to 4 Inches bf
fresh snow today, wilh l~m.
peratures no hlcher than th• 203.
and officials expressed hope that
it would not creat.e new cleanup
problems.
Other states also stni11Jed to
recover from the devaatattna storm: .. ••lit
weekend noocdng in almost all
section • the for.:cast was fi
more anow tonl t Tueado,y_ * •1*
In ~ oi lcY. National
Guardsmen who had helped with
rescue operalion were deac-
tivated. Schools were te remain
closed, and the fo.rec:ast was for
more snow today. The blaeest
problem was on the Ohio River,
where 100 wayward coal and
grain bafjtes had broken free
from moorings betw en Pitts-
burgh and Louisville -some
had slammed into darns.
Because Ohio was declared a
federal emeraency area, the
federal iovemment wlll pay for
65 percent ol snow removal work
contracted before midnight.
Tuesday.. •
Provo, Utah, detectives. Dave Adamson
('>'-ithout coat) and Bud Gillman check old
clocks found along with 500 antiques in the
Provo home of rape and burglary suspect
Gerry Curtis Branagan who was arrested
in Newport Beach. Newport detectives
want anyone who has lost antiques in a
burglary in the past 18 months to call
them at 644-3765 or 644-3763 to see if the
items can be identified.
-In Mlchl1an, where 19 died
and 15,000 travelers were
stranded, many roads a.re still
under 12-foot drift.. In.the Lans-
ing area, aome 1hertfr•1 deputies
made their rounds on
showshoes. The roofs on at leqt
five buUdines have collapsed.
Michigan State University
planned to reopen today after
two days of canceled classes last
week
Union Calls
Me~tingon
Dougltu Pact
Leaders or a machlnlsta \D\~ a t M c D o n n e 11 P o u g l a.s
Astronautics Company In Hunt-
ington Beach today called tor a,n
immediate meeting after the
co1pvany's latest contract orrer Seal Beach Land .Sold was rejected Saturdny. • ,
Ted Nelma, spokesman ror the
International Association of
M achinlsts HAM), said unlon
leaders were to meet eitt)er to-
day or Tuesday to analyze
weekend vote and to develop
successful proposal.
Lots Average 885,000 Each in Auction ... * * -Illinois omces, schools and roads were opened today.
O'Hare Airport was open but
running behind schedule. Bidding was spirited -and
expensive -Sunday as 23
buyers paid an average of
$85,000 for 35 residential Jots
t'arved out at the old city yard In
Seal Beach.
The bids, ranging from $80,000
to $90,000, surprised many ob-
servers. City Manager Dennis
Courtemarche s19id clly officials
had expected to realize only
about $1.5 million from the sale,
but buyers shelled out $2,973,000
for the lota. They are louted
1ust three blocks from the beach
and two blocks from the Long
Beach Arena.
Pendleton Opposed
As· Oil Terminal
ByTheAs1oclated Press
The Navy says there Is no way
Camp Pendleton will be used as
a site for a mammoth liqulfied
natural gas terminal. It was one
or five sjtes proposed by the
California Coastal Commission.
Navy officials told the com-
mission Friday that such a
terminal would be "incompati
ble with the mission of Camp
Pendleton" in training Marines
for amphibious landings.
The coastal commission has
identified the sprawling Marine
base 25 miles north or San Dleeo
as one or the sites where tankers
could otnoad the super-cooled
ea1 Into storage tanks.
On Tuesday, the starr will pre-
sent the commission its order of
preference for the proposed
terminal sites.
The Public Utilities Com-
mission gets the ~(:~astal ag -
cy's researdt report.S Ma>: 31
and will make the final declSlon
on where the Jiqulfied natural gas terminal will be located.
Baja Search
May End/or
Kayak Victim
By '!be Auocla~ Pre11
The' Coast Guard 1earc}) for a
North CaroU)\a man missing ln a
kayak that capsized ofr Uie Bl,Ja
Calilomia coast will Jlkety end
tonieht when Mexican .govern-
ment clearan~e for the U.S. searchers expires. & Cont
Guard official said.
Commission spokesman Pat
Weinstein admitted the Pen-
tagon bas never been contacted
about use of the baie aa a
terminal site. He said it was as
sumed there would be a "major
problem" in acquiring access to
the land.
Israel, Egypt
Talks Resume
JERt:SALEM CAP) -
Israel-Egyptian military
talks aimed at working out
a formula ror an Israeli
pullout from the Sinai
Peninsula will resume
Tuesday night }n Cairo,
Israel announcea today.
A government state·
ment said Defense
Minister Ezer Welzma'h
and his neg0Uatln1 team
will leave for Cairo Tues-
day, where Weizman will
race hls Egyptian coun-
terpart, Mohamed Abdel
Ghany Gamassy.
The military talks re·
cessed Jan. 13 in deadlock
over the future Qf the 20
Jewish settlements
established by Israel Jn
the Sinai Desert.
F,...Page.41
DEFENSE •••
The 3.5-acre site, formerly the
c1ty public works yard, ls near
Pacific Coast Highway and
Marina Drive. The cily has re·
located its public works yard.
About 700 bidders attended the
auction held in a tent pitched
near the Seal Beach City Pier.
Courtemai:che said the city
could have sold the land as one
parcel but decided to subdivide
it into 36 by 86-foot lots to max-
imize profits.
The funds from the land sale
will be placed into city reserve
and a building depreciation ac-
count, Courtemarche said.
The city wUl pay about
$400,000 for streets and other
public works improvements
beCore the sinrilc family houses
are bullt, he added.
The city will also pay a report-
ed $24,000 plus a percentage to
Kennedy-Wilson Auctioneers of
El Segundo who conducted the
sale Sunday.
*** -Northwestern Indiana re-
ceived 2 to 4 inches of new snow
Sunday. Scattered power out-
ages were reported.
*** In Vlr1tnla, where snow
and drivin~ winds pre.ceded
Fro111 Page AJ
JARVIS ••.
said he based hls compari69.l\ on
the current full market v•fue' as
determined by county asseuor
Bradley Jacobs apd then placea
the one percent tax rate pro-
vlsion of Jarvis-Gann on i'Uiat
c\arrent market value.
e emphasized that ht.a
ur were based on intor:wia-Uon gath red from tax bills ae_P.t
the county's top 10 taxpayen,
Union members rejected the
Douglas o!rer In votes taken at
four locaUons in Los Angeles
and at Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Palmdale and Cape
Canaveral, Fla
McDonnell Douglas repor~
offered a S.6 percent wa1e1 ti·
crease in the first year and ~
percent increases in the second
and third years of a three·YC¥
contract. I.(.
Improved health care ali:l
pension benefits also were in-
cluded. The proposal was turned.f
down by a 51.6 percent margin ..
Douglas spokesman Don
Hansoo said that about 1,4$-p
members of the IAM are
employed at the Hunttnitoh
Beach plant. Other IAM workers •
who rejected the contract are
employed at Torrance, Cape
Canaveral, Palmdale and Van-
denberg.
Ride the BIG WAVE coming to Southern California
from the beach
in Oraoge County,..~
THE SOUTHLAND'S &Est RADIO STATION*
at the crest of your FM radio dial
• Fo•mt•ly IC APX
come on up to Sound Wave 108 and en-. San Clemente. 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 aault 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 llstenabllity and e>Ctends the effective
range of the station. Hetp us test the new
coverage. Y---
•
I
Al'Wlf' .......
E:re<•utiue Baby Sitter
Prl'Sldl•nt .carll'r c·arries his ~randson. James Earl J\'
11pon lt·anng lht· First Baptist Church Sundav Cartt•r
hi ... \\Ill', Hosalynn. and her mothC'r attended ser.v1ce:-.
Edison Exec Again.
Heads United Way
Philip t. M<1rt1n . of Placenhll.
has bL't.'ll unu111mously elected to
a second lt·rm as presid<'nl or
the Board of Otrl'<:tors of United
Way of OrunKc Count>
North South
M.irtin IS a VIC'l' pr<•1sdent or
the !)outhcrn California Edison
Co
In ;.ulrl1tton tn United Way,
wh1rh hl· has served since 1957,
Martin holds 0H1r.c in lhe
Orilnl!t' Empin• Council of the
Boy ~couts or America, St.
Joseph's lfosp1tal. 1-'rlends of
Cal Slate Fullerton, and Junior
Achievement or Orange County
A native of Santa Ana. he earned
degrees in buslnesa admlnlstra·
tion from USC and the Unlversl·
ty of Jcluho. and ts a 12-year
veteral'I of the U.S. Navy
Wasps Kill
Far.m Worker
NEW YORK CAP) -An ex-
hu band of the late Judy
Garland U)'8 he is rc;vivlng ll
i1ul\ cbar1h1 the president of
Columbia Pictures, an admitted
embei1ler, with robbing the
slnaer>act.resa of hundreds · ol
thousands of dollars when he was her agent.
Sid Luft announced the suit
and made the charges agairuot
David Be&elman in an interview
with New York and New W~ t
ma1aiJn •
Beeelman recently admitted
em beullng more than $60,000
from Columbia by writing un·
authorized chocks.
Beeelman. who 1»a1d the em-
b e u le men t resulted from
'·neurotic di5pla) s of self~
destructiveness." was sus-
pended from the Columbia post
but latct reinstated after he paid
buck the embenlcd fund11 .
Luft was quoted 1n a
copyrighted article rn the
mMgazlnes &$ saying he has a
file box or records. dating to
1961 . showing that Begelman
and his associate. Freddie
Field:.. now a major Hollywood
p r oducer . milked Miss
Garland's funds while serving as
her ~genb during the 1960s
Among other things. the pair
wroll' phony check:. to steal
money from lht> s1n~er . Luft al-
ll'Ji(t•d
l.asl week. Miss Garland"s
three children Liza M1nneU1
und Lorna and Joseph Luft •
said in .1 surrogate·:. tourt pct1 ·
lion f1lt.'<l here that their mother
probabl.> d1t!d broke
The probate application al ·
lcged that various debts. mclud-
ing federal and stule taxes.
··may exceed the gross \'alue of
the estate."
Lurt !'laid that 1n 1963 he had an
3l'Countant study records of how
Miss Garland's fund~ '4ere
handled by Bt.•gclmun and
fo'lt•lds
In the tnlcrnew. Luft said lhl'
afrount;mt found scvf!rul unex
pl111m·d items. Including S.15.7t4
1n rhl'l'ks written to ·cash · b\
lh'gt·lman and t·ashed ut La~ ...
\' t' g ll s t-,o le I ' S 5 0. 0 0 O
tr ;111sft•tr1·d from ;1 (iJrland ac
t·ou n t in Lonclon lo a 'I; l' \\ York
acl·ount of lfrgelman. Sl0.000
trnn~fern·d Crom un account of
Ucgclawn 1n trust for Miss
CArlnnd to <1n CJceount 1n
H gelm:rn's name al~rfe. and
I a l t• r \\ 1 t h d r a " n s e ' c r a I
thousand doll.irs 1n other
t' h 1.• l' k s , a I I w r 1 t t e n b )
lh-~1.·lman: and a nl'\\ Cad11lar
lislt·d b part of .'.I1ss Garlands
':duo for a TV show.
Lufl says Mills Garland ne\er
knt•'4 about the car 3nd it later
turned up registered 1n
Be~clmnn·s name
Luft 1ald Begelman and fields
ma} try lo throw out tht• surt
because it ha!. lain dormant so
long. but his atlorm•) hl'lieves
under New York law the chance
of thl11 happening is slim
~rinkles Due
Fo~Arwther
( Pilot Logbciok J
One SC Student
Can Take 'Hart'
y ANNE COOPER
Of •• o.llY l'lllll ICMf
SOM£ OF tJS EACTIONA&Y adults may have
cheertd 'P s51age or the Uart Sill. which requires 1raduat.
in high choOI 11emor6 \o prol'e certain baalc competen·
cte • but the kids know better.
RequJring t t to prove abllfty to read, write aod
f11Jure in order tO sraduate Just Isn't rair. accordine to a
co~umn in the San Cl mente High School newspaper, 'The
Triton"
Many tt-ens who don't have basic
kills are tine tudents nonetheless, said
author Stephen Cain, a enior.
"Our newspaper class 1s a fine ex-
ample," he said. "Some of the staff can
do arithmetic, some can read and a cou·
ple can \Hile. but none of us citn do all
three.
"YET ONE WILL NEVER FIND a
group of more brilliant and dedicated
students than 'The Tnton' staff wit·
ness the f1f11Shcd product '· •
1'he produrt 1sn 't bad
THE LEAD STORY, wntten by C'in and feUow staff
"rtlcr Chris Rul!s1ck, alerts students that John D. Lusk
and Son developers 1& seek1nt a vanance to a city gradtna
ordinance. which would allow more than 1.000 homes on
the hills surrounding the school
The article is well researched, concisely wntten and ll·
lustrall'<l with a mup of the proposed development.
Oth~r front page loitorle& include reports on lbe school's
M arlln Luther King commemoration 1rnd on the awardin1
or a SiJ.000 blalc grant to the school.
The crant "a awarded after four teachers spent
"many hours ov~r Christmas vaeauon·• prepart.n& for
i!rant competition. wrote editor Monique Reallon One of
thc teachers. accompanied by other school represen-
tatives. spent Jun 4 1n Santa Ana. convincing a state
board that Saa Ckmentt• should be one of 40 California
school!! to n•t·t'l\'t' a !(rant under the new AB·6S funding
1iro\ 1s1on .
DF-'iPITE THE EXCELLENCE of writing and matun-
h or Judgment demonstrated in this sample copy or the
~chool paper. any adult knows kids don·t talk this way.
Cam knows this, too
"f asked a t)pical hlib school student lo convert one·
fifth to a percentage figllte." he wrote in tus column.
"After staring into space for several minutes. he answered
thoughtfully, 'Hey, lake. I mean. I never did like percents.
ya know"' But like. if you ask me about any. like division.
man, I could probably tell you. 'cause I got a B·plus in
Prc-AIJ(ebra 11. ya know?"'
Sc·hoolo; han· come lo see the Colly of teachmg ··use-
ll•ss · 11cudcm1c subJeCtl, says Cam
("I knew 1l' I knew 1t 1" cry parents everywhere )
Rt•qu1rin~ stud<·nts to prove they can read. wnte and
do artthmet1l· 1n order to i!raduute from high school 1i; ob
\ 1nus c·ruelty. ht• says
"THOSE o•· YOU who were able to read this column
must alert }Our illiterate fnends to the danger Cof not re
s1st1ng the Hart Dill J," writes Cam. ''Then we can all nse
1 n r1 ghll'ous ind1gnat1on und wrath. We shall overcome "
Cain and his newspaper haven't convinced me I wa ..
"ron~ to think tu11h chool graduates should prove they h~l\'O ma!itcrcd baaic kills. But I certatnly was wrong to
thtnl\ s11hoohng has deteriorated since the olden days -
14 hen I "Aas 1n i;chool
I t·ouldn t ha\l• written a better column than Cain's
m~ -;elf <And JUSl between you and me. our high school
papt>r "a!li a rag. J
Driver Killed, Two
Injured in Crash
John Robert Hernande1. 25. of
Bueno Parl\. \\a~ killed early
Sunday morn1n~ when he ap-
parently fell asleep and the
truck he was driving crashed tn·
to a re Y.ay guard rail in
Orange and ovtrturned .
A coroner's report said
Hernnndu "'as dead at the
scene ol the 3:0.5 a.m. cra!'lh on
the Newport Free"'al' JU:at south
of Katelta Avenue.
Seriously tnJured in the early
morning accident was Steven
Schultz. 25. of Buena Park.
. .\ nother passenger in ttlc
truck, Lisa Murray, 22. oC
Orange received 1nJur1e ~
described as moderate by a
California Highway P1tlrol
"POkesman.
Both 11\Jure.d persons 14 ere
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital
DAILY PILOf
NEW YORK 4AP> J ptred
by o ttlC\!i ion commercial for
tiuw bOot host ge , • Qu
teen-aaer \rie<r to t.•xtort $700
from hts parents by laking hi1>
own k1dnappina. police reported
todn\.
rollce tl8ld thac when ht wa~
arrested Sunday night, 18-year:
old William Banks Jr. of the'
Jamaica ecllon was pla)'lnt
card '4ith one of his alleged ab·
ductors. ThOmus Da\•is. 25, at
Davi!'' hom~. also lo Jamaica.
8 nks. Davis and Davts' 30·
\'ear.old wife. Lanoma, were
l'harged '4ith grand larcen).
conspiracy and aggravated
harassm<'nl
Oetecttn• Jack Sauthers said
the r~port of a kidnapping came
ut 4 '45 p.m. Sunday, when
Hanks' parents. Mr and Mn;
Wllliam lirutks. received a call
Crom a woman who claimed that
thl' younJ(er Bank~ hnd peen'ab·
ducted The woman demanded
S700 for Bank!\· rt-lease,
Smithers said
A seeond call came a half hour
later. This time. Smithers said,
the y9ungcr Banks talked to his
parerita, and said his captor~
had a gun to hu, neck Smithers
i.aid a third call wus received
und a drop-off of the ransom wa~
arranged for lil vacant house on
l33rd Avenue.
\ rmal call came al 9 so p.m .
when a set•mlngly desperate
Hankf' talked l<> his
J(randmoth r·. and demanded to
know why the ran om mone~
had not been turned over. The
"oman told hl'r grandson that
his father '4a tryinl' to rab.e the
monl'\
Sm1tb~rs said 30 detectives
searched the n eighborhood
14 here the ransom was to be ex-
chanaed. He said detectives ""' two men ut 11 pay tel~pbone at
!1.50 p.m .. one of them flttln~
B 1tn ks· dcscra pl1on. The fine I
t·all 14ai-traced baek to thal
tt•lephont• booth
Tht> thn . ..-were arrested in the
Duv1scs'.hou!I<'. acrosi; the strCf't
trom the ransom drop-off point.
Sm 1thers said Hanks told
police that thl' sche m e was
form ulatcd Sunday afternoon.
when the thrt>e were watching
tele\·1s1on. Smithers 11a1d Banks
. aid the caper wai. inspired by •
<in ABC-TV commcrc1al ror a
proaram nbout tw>tnll a ho taite.
Driver Hunted
Santa Ana pohce are seekin •
toduy lhe hit·and·run driver who
"lpc<I oft Sunday night after lu,_
auto i;trurk and lulled • ~destnan
Pollce identified the victim as
Daniel Qu1ror. Avalos. 39. of 402
S. Wood Sl.. Santa Ana.
They HJd Avalos and a com:
panion were ~ro sang the street
1n lhe 2200 block of West Finl
Street when the eastbound aulO
hit Avalos.
The vu~hm 's companion
mana1ed to leap out of the path
of the oncomln& car, pohce s.aid
They n:i>e>ned both men were
w1tlklng m a marked crouwalk
at 7:0S p.m. when Avalos was
fatally 11\jured.
J
•
' CLAMMY CUMF.8: You 1et
so weary these days bearin1
about all the shortaaea we bave.
Like aaaoline or electrical
power. Now we have a new one
alon1 our own coaatllne.
We've come up a bit short on
Pismo clams.
For decades, it's been tradi-
tlooal alq OW' shoreline for
clam entbusla.sts to cather on
the beaches when the bivalve
mollusk.a are in seuon and the
tides ebb low.
Pismo clam' thus exposed, these people get out there with
long forb and burlap sacks and
scoop up free clam chowder for
dinner
A COUPLE OF the favorite
damming apots are the long
strands of ·Huntlneton Beach
Stale Beach and Newport Beach
between tho Santa Ana River
mouth and Newport Pier
Clamming, however, ha& ~n
off in recent times due to a cou
pie of condltlom.
For one tblni, the sea otter.
once considered an endangered
species, has been maklog a
comeback. Sea otters love clams.
Thus the clam baa not been mak-
ing a comeback. Hlgb tides and
heavy surf have also made tt sllm
pickings for clammers In some re.
gioDJ
You 1et the word on how this
works because earlier this
month during quite low tides, on
Jan. 7 and 8. the state Depart..
ment of Fish and Game conduct-
ed an exhaustive study of clam-
men and clamming.
Tbe Fish and Game people
ev~.l had airplanes up above.
countinc clammers as they
sloshed and washed about ln the
surfllne, huntlnc the little devils.
Thus we learn that on those
two low tide days, the Hunt·
ington Beach shoreline was vis·
ited by 939 clammers who put ln
J ,607 hours ln order to walk
away with 4,573 clams.
NEWPORT BEACH, between
the river mouth and pier, was
far leu popular but the
averages were pret.ly &ood. Only
20 clammen showed ~p over the
two days. But they only put in 32
hours to grab 92 clams. Thal
avereca 4.60 Pismo peaches
..-ach.
All U-~ can boagle
your mind. You are left wonder-
ing how a person ceta a spilt like
4.60 clams! Probably one person
gets 10 Pismo,, and some other
wet, haple11 bunter walked
away wlth an empty sack
Regardless, the Fish and
Game people learned a lot about
<'lamming. They note, for exam·
ple, thatyoupro~blydon'l want to
go clamro.lnJ at Zmudowskl State
Beach near Monterey, even lf you
<'an pronounce ZmudowskJ State
Beach.
During the department'• ex-
haustive study, they teamed no
clammers showed up there and
thus there were zero hours put in
t.o find zero clams.
THE CONCLUSION is that,
there are zero clams at
Zmudowakl State Beach.
Maybe tho clams juat don't
like the name ot the place.
Touring the Loeb
Sen. Alan Cranston, D.Cahf •• leans over the main con-
trol tower's railing to watch ships move through the
Miraflores Locks of the Panama Canal. He and nine other U.S. senators had a tour and briefing on the locks
Sunday.
Super-heated House
Blamed in 7 Deaths
LAYTON, Utah <AP)·-Blood tests were to lte performeil today
on seven members of .,. family found dud 1n a bome wbere police
said temperatures measured at least 112 decrees. AutbortUes 1aid
the seven apparently died of aspbyxlaUon from a f auttJ f\lnlace.
Based on the tests to determine if carbon monoxide wu preserit
in the blood. officials will decide wbetber or not to perform
autopsies.
"ll'1 about as tra.ic a thi.JJJ( as rve seen," said Davis County
Sheriff Wllllam Lawrence. ffe
estimat«t the victims bad been
dead about 12 boura when they
were discovered by relatives
about 4 p.m. Sunday.
Police identified the. dead as
· Ruben Martlnn. 22; bia wife
Ernisllna, 26; his dau1bter,
Jessicka, 2; his son, Zakery, 9
months; his twin brothers,
Rowdy and Randy, both 9; and
his siJit.er, Bernadine, 16.
THE STATE MEDICAL ex-
aminer, Dr. Serge Moan, aald
all appand.ly died of aaDh.Yxia~
tlon fn their sleep Saturday
night. He said there waa no
evidence ol foul play.
Police Cblef Lamar Chard
said the victims were discovered
by Mary and Janice Mart.lnez,
the mother and sister of Ruben.
He said they broke a window to
get in after their knocka went
unanswered.
Chard said lhe furnace
thermostat was broken and only
the "on-off' switch was func-
tioning. lie said the swttcb was
1n the on position and the
furnace was running.
we'd been there 'for about 30
minutel, with both doora open,
tho temperature lD the coolest
room wu ltill 103 deuees."
THE BODIES OP Bernadine
and one of the twins were in the
llvtng rctom, Mr. and Mrs.
Martlnerz were ln one bedroom,
another twin and Jeaslcka were
in another bedroom and the
baby waa alone ln a third
bedroom. olflclala aaid.
Police Bet-Roa Lal'evre said
the Mdlea were ftlnond from
tbe bome late &undq and taken
to the Unlvenlty of Utah
Medical Omter in Salt Lake City
for the teca. Layton ls about 2S
miles north ol Salt Lake City.
Further. the Fish and Game
people atron1ly W'I• that you do
11ot take underalzed clams - .
whatever that ta -at
Zmudowakt State Beach or any
other beach alon.1 our shoreline.
"THE H~T ROOM was ·
in the baby's room, wbore It waa
112 degrees," sald Lawrence.
"But I'm sure it was between
125 and 140 degrees before we
got there. By touch, even tboulh
rlgor mortls bad set lD, tt wu
almost hot enough to burn
something on their little skins.
"l would assume tbat the furnace maUunctioned, prob-
ably uamc ~all of the oxygen.
So I ibJnk tt would be an OXY&eD·
deprivation thing. ....... If you do, this wtll cott you SO
clams in court.
The lq, .'~reen kind.
•'The h®se waa incredibly
bot," said one detective. "Aft.er
Wl!STERN ACTOR DIES nm McCoy, 87
Bitter Cold Grips East
Grdf CotUt Covered With F-reezi'ff8 Rain
Tneperat•re.
NI U> ~llG ,, 1• ... • • u u ,. .. u 11 ,. ,. ,.. n
J: ' • ti ••
•• 1) ,. n . " U •I ,, ,
" 1J ,. ..
*' " IJ J IS M
11 .. ,. ·t ,, ., ., .. ,
'4 ...
NATION I WORLD
Buying Power • • 1Se8
Slow Investment Clorids Outlook
WASHINGTON <AP) -
Americans cener.U, wlll be bet·
ter off 1n 1978. benefltiq from a
5 s>ettG Increase lo ~ulaa power, but the nation's
economlc future rem alna
clouded bY lluabh lnvestmerrt. actlvlty, .tarter odmlnlltrat1Cll\
economiltl HY.
Tbe Increase tn pnttb11tn1
power, Ul> from a 4.t.Ptreent. ln· creaM In 1m. 1boulcl belp pro-pel the economy to overall
1rowtb durJnr tbe 1ear of
between 4.5 percent arid i pct·
Cetlt, l\dftdent to fUrtber reduce
the natlaa'• rate.
UNEMPLOYllBN"I' 8R011Lb
decline to between I percent and e.2' perceat b)' th• end of the year, down tram the 1.4 perc=ent
rate in Deelmber, and tnnatiocl
la Ukel1 to remain stuck at about
th• aame a percent rate u lut year.
Tb• admln11tratJon"I latest
projecUom for tlill year are con-
tained lD the president'• annual economic report to Conpeu,
whlcb wu prepared by Illa
Council of Economic Advi.lera.
headed b)' Cbarlea L. Schulbo.
and re.leaed todaJ. Some b1ahll&bta of the rePOrt were dllclOeecl by tbe pralclent
in bl• economic me11a1e to
Coogrea two weea aaa.
TBB PBBSIDENT'S advbera
eave tbll cmiraU abort·term .... sessmait of tbe econom7:
"Praspecta for continued ex·
i>anslon wen favorable u 1977 came to a clole. Tbe Mc:ton fl
the economy were In 1ooct balance, lnveotortes were re.
laUvelt lean end the balance
sbeeta ot buslnelNI and ftnaD..
clal lmtlbiloaa w-. 1tron1."
Tbey tald tbe projected
growth in the nation's ll'O&S Da·
Uonal product ot ~ween 4.5 and
5 percent depend.I on enactment
of carter•s proPQHd $25 billion in tu cut&. The GNP, which
measures tbe total output of
gooda and aervlcea In tbe
economy, expanded 4.9 percent
in 197'1.
WITHOUT THE TAX cuts,
they said, the economy mlaht
start to stow down beelnnfn1
about mld-year. ~d e¥t.ending
into 1919.
Bat th y made tlear th
econom1 II not by any m
out ol the wood.a, 4tV n with the
tax cu.t.
Jnflatioo and the un mplo1-
ment are senou.a problems,
••and lnlt rces ol &he U.S.
economy are still lneomplete)y
uUllled.0 il N14. .
TRBRB 18 GOOD H for
conaumen and workers In th
report'• project.loo t.bat't>urchaa--
lnl power, caUed real di.apoNble
income, Will tncreue by 6 per-
cent or more tbl• year. up 8llaht-
1Y from the U percent l tf ar.
8BelowZero
Girl, 11, Raped,
Escapes Cold Car
Ric:= Mlnn. (AP)-All ll·)'e&N>l4 Cbi WU·~ ta• ually then locked hi the tnmk ot a ear ,or more tb&ll 10
boun Wen Ibo escaped bY lqueeslDg thl'OU.lh a knocked-out tallll~ police aaid. The prl wellhl Jess than to Pocmda ad eseapecl
throqb a llx· by u.tneb tiOle, Oft.leers aald. Temperaturea luld dropptd to (,. _________
1 :::~::·,:t.~~14 IN SHORT
An U.)'MHld JUdllllld man
wu arrested boun after tbe &ht escaped Saturday nl11Jt. Ametlcan th team reported
Chart• ot •ara•ated ea1mtnal todar. aenal conduct and lddnapptni Tb flu attack rate there for
would M llled, ott1cen aald. dilldrea 1S and older wu Uper· cent. Dr. Mlcbael oreu ot tbe JtldeorUe s..peeied Center for Disease Coot.rot told a aovermmnt ocmfereace oo the NEW ORLEANS <AP> -A 1\asilan nu. For the enUre
bri1bt llash that li&bted the lk)' Ruaalan population, the attack
over a wide aect.ion of the Gulf • •* u,4..-t Coast for about five second.a ra-was _ ... _
may have beet\ • meteorit., 3 l'led•s F••tl
federal authorities said. KANSAS CITY'" Mo. ·<A Pl -
A aPOkesman at the Federal The charred bodle!J of three
Aviatfon Administration office more victims, two of them small
ln New Orleans said people as children, baYe been foUDd
far away u Fort Smith, Ark.. amonf tbt ice-coated debrla of
and Jactao.mlle, Fla., reported the Coat.el Houae hotel. The d1!J.
aeeln1 the flash Sun.day Dlght. coverlea today brou&ht the death
IW~ IU'.IH-........... toll to 18. ...... ..-.., .... ren Ten peoplft. were IS\lll mtae>
WASHINGTON (AP> -More counted for, but offlelals said
than 30 pereent or the children 1n some or all of them may have
tbe 6"tet \7n1oa 14 or•der came simpty drtft.ed away aft.et eecap-do:wll with the l\a11lm Ila, an . inC from the fire.
Western
Actor
Succumbs
rrJNOTTOO
LATEI
ENROLL NOW FOR A JPRING
LEARNING EXPERIENCE AT: ---·
.
!prir1Q Jemeiter Jrartr February
Rafting
On River
Revised
SAN FRANCISCO
CAP> -Runnmg the
Grand Canyon in a ran
will be all ridin1 tho cur·
rent. with 10me aweat
and mw;cle to steer, In
three )'ears If a Nation(ll
Park Service propoul ls
adopted.
The service made
public its plan to ban
outboard motor-powered
rafts from the 277 miles
of the Colorado In the
depths or the canyon.
The proposal con·
eluded that. motorized
trips, which now make
80 percent of all <·om·
merclal trips on the
Colorado. reduced the
canyon's enjoyment.
. --· ...
DAA.Y l'tl.OT .45
Pony Finally Free
SODA SPRL"'JGS <APl -Coco the
pony ls I.finally headM for a three.
aero app)e orchard near Sacramento
after belhs 1tranded tn a hotel hue· mtnt for two months.
l:he problem beean when three of
Maule Uttensteln's daughters led
the pony into the basement tbrouch a
large eround-level entrance last
Thanksglving to shelter him from the snow.
BUT IT SNOWED for 21 stra11ht
days, piling a 30-loot drift again.st the
basement door.
Coco could have walked up the
stairs and out a lobby door anytime
he wanted to. But he didn't want to.
And the Littensteins couldn't think ot
any way to mate him.
THEY TRIED pleading, puJUn1.
pushing and even starving him for a
few days in hopes be would be en·
liced upstairs by fresh apples.
"It looked pretty atlly, but It wu
really easy.'' Hid Kra. IJttenstei ,
owner of tbo Soda Sprlnp. Hote
"We thought tho bone wetahed mo
than lt did.
"It must have looked f\lf\ro' to; all
the customera. Tho hone was going
out the rront door while people were
arrtvln1 here for bnmth."
COCO HAD BEEN a problem for
the Littenstelns even berore he aot
1lranded In the basement.
For one thtni he had a habit of
crawlln1 out of the tc>rral oo his belly
and eaUng other ~pl 'a grain. He
also ef\Joyed eatina the unguardea
lunthea of tross·country skiers.
The uttenstelns bad already do-
cidM to clvo Coco away, but tbeir
truck broke down and he had to stay
a little lonaer. Then came the 1n<>ws
and what was to t • the temporary
basement reCuae Crom the weather. But motor trips are
fat.ter and cheaper for
travelers than oar trips.
Most or the rafts are
large inflatable rubber
boats powered by out-
board motors owned by
21 companies authorized
by the service to travel
the river. River running
ta a SS million·a-year
business.
Paddlewheeler'• Nf!'le Owner Noth'in1 worked.
So Sunday they resorted to what
Mrs. Litten stein acknowled&ed
turned out to be a decepUveJ7 simple
~olutlon.
HEALTH AUTHOalTIES
threatened to have Mrs. Llttenstel.a
arrested when they fol wind of the
situatioo because Jt's llegal to keep a
horH in a hotel
Tom Fat. a Sacramento restaurateur,
µoscs alongside the paddlewlieel riverboat
Oclta Kmg after buying it ot a sheriff's
auction in Rio Vista for $.12,000. Fat. who
outbid just one rival. said he might con-
\·crt the steel-hulled, four-deck boat into a
restaurant with shops and hotel rooms.
East Side Rapist
Teen Sisters
Latest Victims
SACRAMENTO <AP> -The ec>e.aJled East
Side Rapist has claimed his 29th and 30tb victim••
Sacramento County sheriff's officers report.
Sheriffs spokesman Bill Miller said Sunday
the rapist came earlier than usual this time: It
was only about 10:15 p.m. Saturday when he en-
tered a home south of American Raver Community College.
Miller said the latest victims were teen-age
sisters who were awakened from their sleep. The
&iris' parent.II came home about an hour and 15
minutes after the rapist Jen, finding the girls tied up, Miller said.
Ottldal A tcalt• Decldon
SACRAMENTO (AP) -After ftH' days of
testimony touchin& on lesbianism. profanity,
chargM of cronyism and &CC'\&Sations of political
motJves. Josette l\fondanaro's appeal of her firing
JS on Ila way to a declsfon.
James Waller, bearing officer for the state
Personnel Board, said he had "a very difficult de ~islon" to make io determlniJli his recommenda-
tion to the 00.rd. T ...___
1
....
be ...... " eaa eu.uer
J accept hJs recommenda-
( err ~-rr-tion on whether Dr. Mon· .:ura.1 a:. danaro, 32, should be re-
'--------instated as state drug
abuse director. or read
the hearing transcript and go the other way.
Fll'f! R~ld IR Drtlfl But
LYNWOO) CAP> -She~Urs deputtes have ar-
rested five persons ln connection with the opera-
tion or a million-dollar "angel dust" laboratory.
Deputies found about 200 pounds of drugs In
various stag«.-s or processing and equipment used
to manufacture PCP.
Booked for lnveatl&atlon or manufacturing
PCP were: Carol F. Trotter, 26, and Debrah Gen-
try, 21, who lived at the raided house; and
Cornelius McDUffy, ~. Stephen ~-Russell. 21. and
Michael MeadoM, 22. all of Loi Mieles.
.lewJa Aita<tlc 8e1'fn roar
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A delegation of 57
Soviet eovemment ofClcials was followed by
Jewlab protestors as lt toured the Los Angeles
area, authorities said.
A 15-~ar-old Jewlah Defense League member
was booked for lnvesUgatlon of assault and battery
Sunday after he allegedly thn?w a plate of food at
one Soviet official at the Victoria Station
reataurant at Universal City.
Shertrf'a spokesman Marvin Cavsnaufb said a
U.S. Secret Service •tent deflected the plate and
most of the food, but several morsels hit Vasili G.
Rigorilzlch Vysotln, head of the foreien relations
department of the presidturn or the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet.
Jtfarfan Probe Shootl•fl
ALAMEDA <AP) -A marine kiJle<l during a
changing ol the guard at Alameda N'•v.al Air Sta· Uoa was mortally wounded by a bullet from
another marine'• gun, officlal111ld Sunday
lntttal reportl bad aald Lance Corp. Ramon G.
Avila, 20, ol El Paso. Tu .• died Saturday when his own weapoo mlsllred.
An lnveltlp.tioa into the lboottne. tentatively
Jabeled accidental, was conUnuln1, said Pixie
JUck1. asatst.nt pubJlc lnformaUon officer at the baae.
DAILY PILOT
The 243-paasenger Delta King. built in
1927. once sailed the Sacramento River
between San Francisco and Sacramento.
Fat said he thought it would take S3
million to SS million to restore the riverboat.
SIX STRONG volunteers carried
Coco up the stairs after a
veterinarian bad &iven bim a shot to
make him take a nap.
••we didn't like havln& the horse in there either," she said. "We bad to
'Pine Sol' the place four t.lmes a d&)"
to eet rid ot tho amelL"
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and sofas
with
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dramatic addition. Special, $399
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•
rAsk More Contact
or Jail Inmates
A federal cow1. judge in Los Angeles last week· rec·
ommcnded some changes in operation of Orange County
Jail.
,. Most of the changes endorsed by U.S. District Judge
William Gray have to do with giving inmates greater con·
·tact with the outside world. .
Included omong the recommended changes were
:more telephones for prisoner use, a halt to jail officials
.reuding outgoing inmate mail, allowing prisoners to re·
cceive more outside reading material and an end to a ban
'Prohibiting minors unaccompanied by an adult from vis-
"iting inmate relatives.
• On the surface, there appears to be little earth·
·shaking about the judge's recommendation unless in some
, way they jeopardize jail security.
Those recommendations may eventually take the
form of a court order as a result of a lawsuit filed by the
American Civil Liberties Union in 1975.
The judge indicated such a court order would not m·
c.•1ude the more serious allegations and remedies sought
by the ACLU in its '75 suit. In that case, the jail ad·
ministration will have been upheld on most major issues .
. That fact again points out that those who operate
Orange County Jail are doing the job properly. It also
points out that most of the jail's shortcomings such as
s parse recreation time are the fault of limitations of the
physical plant r ather than a design of jail administrators
Voters Mad, Not Stupid
Asscmbl)-~pcak cr Leo McCarthy is urging the
formation of a coalition of business, civic and educational
organizations to defeat the Jarvis.Gann property tax r e-
lief initiat1,·c
T}\c init1atn l't which \\-OUld limit property taxation to
l percent of 1975 value and require a two-thirds vote in
the Legis lature for any increases in other taxes . cl ear!~
has government tit all levels in a tizzy
No one knows where the S7 billion 1t "ould lop from
s ta te revenue could be recovered.
" McCarthy said last week the Jarvis initiative may "·m YOll•r approval eve n if the Mate Legislature does
fome up with a tax relief bill before June.
That's not necessarily so. The voters are not entirely
stupid. They're just mad and they want some action.
They finally voted down Prop. 15, the initiative that
\\Ould have blocked nuclear development in California.
0tfter the Legislature got the message and produced some
acceptable nuclear control measures.
The same could happen with the Jarvis initiative if
the lawmakers c.·an generate a reasonably acceptable
alternativl• and c·orwincl' the voter:. that .Jarvis is not
m•t·dcd.
If they cannot, it won't be the fault of Howard Jarvis .
The responsibility hes directly on the shoulders of Gov.
Brown, McCarthy and the rest of the leadership in
.Sarramento.
A Typical Patch-up
1 Early New Yearf1 Day. two people lost their lives in
an auto accident on Newport Bay Bridge The crash took
1 out a sizeable section of the concrete bridge railing.
Now, nearly one month later, the smashed bridge
s ection remains unrepaired, a grim reminder of the
highway tragedy. The only attempt to "fix" the bridge
has been the 1tlap-dash application of a metal strip rail
across the smashed concrete.
This patchwork approach may well exemplify the
~d of highway repair and maintenance program we are
getting all across California these days. Don't fix it; just
atch it. Or just let it go completely. .
Thus Newport Bay Bridge, with its ugly hole and
mporary metal rail. may be sort of a symbol ot our·
Um es.
• Qplniona exproSMd 1n the apace above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views eJCpressed on this page are those of thi!ir authors and
a. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, Po.
1560, Coata Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Blimp
•
more than ~.ooo Orders of
Lenin, the nation's hithest
award.
Q ... Did Willlam
Shakespeare smoke a pipe? ..
A. Nobody knows. There'I no mention of any •ort or
arpokina ln hls enUre work
Seems Odd, too. It's about the
only thing he missed.
Q ·'What are the mo t
popular name., for newborn
babieit now?"
A 1 Michael, Jason and ?thJ·. thew. Jennller, Amy and
Suah.
.. ----~-----
Rowland Evam / Robert Novak
E11rocommunism View Rev;ised
W ASIUNGTON -President
Carttr'1 new wamlnc a1ainat
dangers ol "Eurocommunlsm" in Italy rcnocu a confloontat!on
with reality after one year in of.
flee -by the Presldent. in
general and by Ambassador
Richard Gardner In particular.
When plucked from hh chair
as professor of Jnternat.lonal law
11t Columbia
University to
b ~ a m •
bauador in
R o me ,
Gardner
joined other
new Carter
officials in
viewint
Henry Kiss·
Inger's hard
line agairuot Western European
Communist parties us· a cold·
war throwb3ck. Just before the
first anniversary of the Catler
inaueuration, Gardner helped
guide policy back to the KJss.
inger line · Communist power-
sharing in NATO member na-
tions must be resisted with max-
Jmum political pressure
THIS SIDFT ls only the latest
signal that Mr. Carter is revert.·
Ing to more conventional anU-
Soviet policies, following the
confusing rhetoric early in his
administration. No longer is the
Soviet-Cuban interventiot1 in
Angola rationalized a i.
"stabilizing." A strong U.S. re
aclion to the Soviet role in
Ethiopia 1i. now given Lop
priority.
The rhetoric al :;hift on
Eurocommunism, proclaimed in
a Jan. 12 State Department
s tatement, typifies the ad
ministration's new realis m about
military and pohtical vacuums.
The President is now aware they
will quickly be filled by Soviet
penetrations If the U.S. fails to
make lhe case for the Western de·
mocrac1es publirly and
forcefully.
So the Jan 12 stalt'ment wa~
both public and forcrful "Wt do
not believe th11t the Communist.<,
'shart•" lhl• "profound dtom
crat1c v:1lucs unrl 1ntnt-l'li-of Wt-stern pol1t1rnl !'.V~t<'mi
Thc U S "woulcl ltkt 11• l'('(
Communist influence in any
Western European country re-
duced."
THOSE &tssertlons and the
warninl that recent ltaUan ~Utical developments "have ln·
creased the level of our con·
cern" are far more pointed than
last April' ,pc>llcy atatement,
which avoided direct attack on
the Communists. The still
neophyte Ambass dor G1nb\er
' helped draft the Aprll 1977 at.a
ment: the more Masoned Am·
baasador Garctn r was directly
responsible tor tho January 1978
statement.
Nichol~ "·ou Hoffman
The administration's claim
that the new policy ls a Late-
ment or tho old la belltd both ln
the words them&elves and in
Gardner' p,rofound convicllon,
the product of one year's U·
perience ln Rome. that Soviet in·
lluence l:i pervasive at top 1 v Is
of the Italian Communist party
<PCO. lfe 1:J also convinced that
the Soviet Uolon. helped b.Y Us
Ciechoslov11k and E st. German
Commuhlst pAl'tie , is th m-1or
ource of terrorism that bas
brought Italy close to anarchy.
GARDN£1l'S quick lli1ht to
Washington to.argue for the new
h rd·Un policy wa.s lntonded as
a warninc to tho old auard ot the
Christian DemO(rattc P&lrty not
lo vleld to PC! press\lre without a&n ull·out ~ebt. Strong fac
tlons in the old iuard, which bu rul~d It.al)' tor 30 years, woutd
ccept alliance with the Com·
munl1t1 in order to cUnt to
;power in a coalltloo covern· ment.
Youn1er, more proaresalve
Cbrlstian Democrats seek
nother eours : a top·to-bottom
shakeup of th Ir stratified party
nd lts stale. rilld policies. That'
ls also what Gardner wants,
based on hls political education in Rome.
To cite one example, •
luncheon was arran1od for a
Nov. 22 visit to Rome by Rep.
Peter Rodino nd Health,
Education and Welfare
Secretary Joseph Callfano, ''lorilh
Gardner invited. Tho hosts wer~
Christian DemO(raUc memb4..rs
of parliament. ShOrt.ly before lhe
luncheon the U.S. embassy dis·
covered that two Communists
would also attend the luncheon.
THAT SMACKED of political
i;abotaee. alarmlne the embassy
and increasing Gardner's con-
cern thMt some Christian
Democrats wero lntentlOTially
promoUn1 a coaliUon wjth the
Com munisl5. Wltbout any.
publicity, the hmcheon w.s can-
~elled.
Such events ~taee·maD&led by
Chrastian Democrallc politicians
are extremely useful to the Com·
munl$ts. Played up in the left·
wloc press, they are aupposed to
"sicnal" subtle changes in U.S.
policy by showing Gardner con-
sorting with Communist..-..
Tbe result has been Am·
bassador Gardner'• inslslence
and President Carter'• aeree· menl on eUminalinc the am-
bleulUes of the April 1tatement.
Such realism ts both overdue
and welcome. Even if lt fails to
arrest Italy's poUtlcal decay .and
the shattering Impact on the
Western alliance of Communist
power·sharing in Rome. it re-
veals an awaren~s of reality by
the admJnislraUon sadly lacking
when Jimmy Carter took office
a year aco.
Government Can't Restore ID.dians' Past
1'ht> Cupt• t'otl '11 la~c o f
M ashf>('e hos bt"t•n m a,k "hJ!thlf'
for cmcri;r nry low 1nl t'rt'l-t 1
lo ans and otht>r form s or
~conom1<' assislun<'c hy the
Federal Small Bus rness Ad·
ministration. This s mull
Massachusetts community of
3,000 persons hnsn 'l been hit by
a tidal wave. or a nor'easter or
a hurricane. Only by a lawsuit.
In August of t!r76 a group of
Mashpee
cittiens.
representing
themselves to
be members
of' the Wam-
panoac ln-dlan tribe,
fiJed lluit rn
Federal Court
claimioe all
the land in
the comruanatywas theirs.
ALTJIQUGRtodlam have been
aellln;i land to non-Indians for
th put 108 years, the.Ir claim ts
based 011 provisions of a 2970 federal 1 w forbidding the
transfer Of any Jodlan·owntd
land without the ppronl or
Congress. VnUl recent court de-
clslons, it li be n umed the law did not pply to tbe ,l3
original atat 1 -wbare large
tr ct.a ol real est te b cl been
bought, atolcD nnd lrickect out of
Indian hands Jong before ttiere
w s Ccmi?r s.
The \q>Sbot. of th sbpoc
sult bai'been to cast iucb dOUtit
over tho validity of titles and
ctercl,. th111 busincs~ m the com· muni t~ has bt"cn uch"crscly af·
h·rtC'cl Ilene«.' the Small Busi·
Ol'l-l-Adm1nil'truUon disaster•
rt.'lt'-'r
A few days ugo a Jury hearing
lht• case decided lhal. while a
W:impanoag tribe existed in a
le.:al sense In 1834 and in 1842
no such tribe cx1sll'd in 1790.
1889, 1870 and 1971i. a ll dates
crucial to the succcs~ful pros·
ecutlon of the claim. No one hai.
yet come forth to explain how u
tribe could not exist in 1790 and
then reappear in 1834. Th"
answer may be that the law, as
Dr. Johnson said, is an ass.
The rest of us aren't looking
too good on the Jndlan question
e tlier. A number of other. rn-
dlans in the sociological. if not
the legal meanin1 of the word.
hue flied suit alleclng breach of
tbe same Ul8 year.old 1tatute.
ACTIONS ARE pendini
elsewhere in Jlassachuselts, in
!\bode llland,; New York, Con-
necticut and Maine where tbe
Pa11am quoddya and Penobscots are uJdna ror about
two-lhlr~ of Ute 1tate1. Don't
laugh. A referee appointed by
Pre Jclent Carter baa recom·
m oded that the lndiao1 be
wardtd 25 mUllon fe~ral
dollars end 100,000 acr •
There la someWnc ludicrous
1b0ut the Urutcd Stat.el trying to
recUty the wrong Of eotn•
mltt.cd 200 years o whJ1o tl
backs brae\ in th mlttcd
aealnat Egypt two day• o.
rame does not make a cnme any
ll'1>s of a crime, but it does make
1 t impossible to restore the
~tolcn property without commit·
ting yet new and possibly worse
crimes. That's why no reasona·
bl c person wouJd suiiest. that
the land taken from the Pales·
t1nlanArabs be returned.
At some point, bygones muat
be declared bygones. We can't
make jt up to the Indiana or the
original Americans\ as it J1>
becoming fashlonab e to call
them for some unaccountabl&
rcHOD. They got hosed but so
did the Druids. HJatory and
archeology teem •ith sociedea.
peoples, languaces and cultures
whJch are no more.
THE ROMAN empire aot
offed by the Vandals and the
Visigoths, so should the modern·
day Italians suet All they can do
is learn Latin as you can Jeana
any dead language; they can't
briDC back .Julius Caesar.
A similar situation a:tats .W.
American lndi.aas. TbeJr culture
cannot survive In a
technological IOClety where we
play computer games lo our liv-
ing room. It's too bad. Mc:auae
tho blankets. Uae jewelry, tho
~one• and the at-oneness with
nature compel the admltaUon of
Americans concerned about the
future of the country1ide and the
wild places.
That does not make Indi
apeclal cue. The Pennsylva.illa
It's Get~ing Hard to 'Ont-plain' the
Dutch farmeri. with the 16th cen·
lury culture are going too. Even
cult.ut'~s jn people wh o
~uperficlall1 look unchanged are
utt.erty different today thnn trom
the way their aneestora lived in
1790. The Polll•h peanut who
labored tn serfdom tor his lord
now Perhaps JabOrs (or hJs com-
missar, but it's a totally dlf·
lerent serfdom.
FOR 1ovemment policy to en-
cou ra1e Indians to remain
cultural1y Indians Is to make
them liUle better'. than tragic
clowna. The suddenly oU-rich ln-
dl an In the blgb black hat
with the pl1tai11 drivlnc a
Cadillac ls Jong 1inco a stock
f1aure in our ethnic comedy; the
starvln1 reservation Indian
holding on to the pa~ child is
a atock ncure ror our tean.
With tbo enthusiasm for know·
mg one'• roots. th~e m111eem
like harsh obffrvatlona. But it ls
one thlDI for Kunta Klnto'a
deaceDdanta to atUdy blm, know
about him, and honor him. and
qutte another to 10 back to
Africa and live like him. There
t no time warp: a polloy en·
coura1ln1 trtballam and balf-
forgottc!l1 nomadic bunUng and
lllhlng c:uJtures Isn't going to
give the Red Man JusUce or pre·
eerve bla dlcnity. It'• onl)' coing
to maktt him look lik a manne·
quin in a <llonma or an actor in
the lndlan vtU Ion ol ome ICCOnd 0rat , imltaUon Dis·
ney World.
•
•
BOATING I OBITUARIES
QUHNJE British Crew in Lead?'
RIO DE JANEIRO. Bral:il (P) -The Great
Brttaln n. Yiitb a crew ol 14 men and one woman, tailed lrito Rio de Jan lro jlllt befo~ noon Satur-
day aa tbe second bOat. t.o flnl.ab the Auckland, New
Zealand-Rio do Janlelro lee of the Wbitbread
round·the-world yacht race.
The fint boat to arrive lo Rio do Janeiro, the
French Pen Dulek VI, aldppered by Eric Tabarly,
may be ~uallfiod'from the race. The boat la us-inl a W'anium keel which lt denser than lead, the
normal standard acalnat which other metala are
measured.
"THE CROUING WAS quJTE difficult but really enjoyable,•• aaid Dlana Thomaa·Ellam, the
only woman aboard the Great BriUan II. ••we are feellna terrific," said Captain Robert
James upon antval.
"l am relaxed-I just wlah they would fi&iire a way to
warm these aeata."
Durgan Wins
W~essiomd
Cup Round
NB's Morrie Kirlk
Yachtsman of Year
Deaih8 Elsewhere
SAN FRANCISCO
CAP) -Harold Lionel Zellerbach , 83, a
longtime civic and In·
dustrial leader who was
chairman of the board of
Zellerbach Paper Co.,
died Sunday while vaca-
tioning on the cruise·
ship Mariposa near
Honolulu.
NEW YORK (AP) -
A Ilea Pre1cott, 74,
originator of several
New York area radio
Dftlth Noti~n
shows and a frequent
substitute host on Don
McNeil's nationally
broadcast "The
Breakfast Show," died
Friday of a heart attack.
PORTLAND, Ore.
(AP) -.loaepb "<·
Copelaod, 91, founder Of
a family-owned lumber•
yard chain, died Friday.
Copeland Lumber
Yards, under his guidance, grew to in-
clude 83 lumber yards in
Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, California and
Nevada.
"""" BALTIMORE (AP) -
HINDA M. Kl!ITH, r1114'tf\t or Dr. Alvin Nason. 58, a
L•lswr• W••ld, lfl'H~d •••r •" Johns Hopkins Uoiversi-
Jet1u•,., ». mt. S..Vlwd ..., .,... "" t bi h i t b WI Ill am lttllh, two -It Mrs, Yerk H. Y 0C em S W 0 COn·
59frrow ""' w.11• s. '"""'II. """ tributed to research on
cou•lna Marlon Lawlor, ¥t1t1i.m L. enzyme processes~in l'unck, and o.oroe • SM• l"unck.
l'unera1 W"lic"w111 • Mkl TYltdeY various forms of life, uo P.M. •• 111e c.._1 ot o·ean,., died Saturday Laouna Hiiis, 2Sl01 Allele lfl'arkwav. •
Laoun• Hiiia, c.a. l'ollowe<I llY prlwa•• --
lamlly en1om1>nwn1 o·eonnor L•llUN SUMMERFIELD, La.
Hiii• Mor1 .... wd1r.c1ors CAP) -WlWe Ralnach,
The aalloff to determine
the West Coast entry in
the Congressional Cup
match racing series was
prolonged Sunday when
light airs off Long Beach
Yacht. Club forced n
shortening of the series
among contenders.
Dennis Durian of
Newport Harbor Yacht
Club wound up with the
beat record but wlll be
forced into a safloff with
the winner of a match
between Tim Hogan,
NHYC, and Robbie
Haines, San Diego Yacht
Club to be sailed next
weekend.
TUE PAIRINGS were
further complicated by the
appearance of only 11
boats, forcing one boat to
draw a bye in each race.
Durian won both of his
matches and drew a bye in
the· third. Hogan and
Haines also won two races
with one bye and wlll meet
next Saturday t.o de·
termine who meets
Duraan for. the final selec-
tion.
nuM•N•u 64, a segregationist •
M y R T L E A 0 ' LA I 0 1 . l t h led th R d Lin ILUM(NAU, rHldenl of LlflU"a eglS a Of W 0 e e e
Hllll, Ca. PasM<I .,.,.yon JaUMtY 2t,. battle against integra·
1m 11.,,. ... °' 101 Surw1wec1 bf,., tlon in Louisiana, died nepl>ew Paul •• !MnUI_., of~ City, w·
Arlaon1. <i<'•-IOe ...... 1m wlll M Thursday of a self-inner
llekl T~y .i-ry JI, Im et 1,00 inflicted tUDSbot WOUDd, ,._,._.-.._..-
P../1#.. •I 1119.._.. MIMOfi.f Petti I" -
111e1ewMC1, c... ""'"" "'"· o-1e1 authorlUes reported. S411r.-n el lrvlM offl<latl,. ...,,ltl! Of s •
Tuthill La"* C.ta,,..... ~--y M0A YVILLE, N.D. er1es d lrtcton .........
HllT'Ol.INO
H!Nllt t.,,etATOltHO. r"i-."t ~ • Gero.n ~ ..,._ llW•Y J-..ry
1', "71. Survl .. d bv hl1 mol!Mlr,
N'erull• lertOllno of l'r•nc•. -,,,. ter, M .. y ltOM MertlonM of l'r-.,
uncl• Pl•rA B•rtollno of ~.ort
e .. ch. 0111 nePlltw and -nltc•. Ornuldt 1trvlcts wlll be llelel en
We<1nUd1y "*"9ry 1 at 11 AM at
Pacific \lltw Memo<ltl Ptrll,. 8•11
Broectwe\I Mor1lltlry Olrtctcw"
(AP) ....:. C. Norman
Bruaadale, 86,
RepUbUcan ff rnor of
North Olko<a from 1951
to 1957, died Friday.
Hobie Alter, ~alllng
catamaran impresario
Crom Capistrano Beach,
confounded the sailing
fraternity Sunday by
GLASGOW. Scotland recruiting a crew and
<AP) -Dr. William sailing a monohull to
Barclay, 70, interna-victory ln the first race
tionally recoaruzed New of Capistrano Bay Yacht
Testament scholar and Club's San Juan Series.
Scottish television· A Iler won the A personality died Tues-d i v l s i o n · o f t h o day ' Performance Handicap
• _ ·Racing Fleet <PHRF) at
LONDON CAP) -the helm of Red Llne. a
E4•ard Sutro, 78, one of Santa Cruz-27 sloop.
London's inost ardent Four cluaes of PHRF
theatergoers and listed boats turned out for the
ln the Guinnea• Sook of event. Results:
Records for havina at·
tended more Ulan 9J..000 openlng Jllght.a, died ni-
day of a heart attack.
md1Wt141Nlll
Se~·
Concluded
Morrie Kirk of Newport Beach
was named Yach~man of tM
Year by the Southern California
Yachting Association <SCYA>
and awarded the Jim Webster
perpetual trophy for ''excep·
tlonal 1ervlce to yachtln1 ln
Southern CaUf omia."
Kirk's most recent achieve·
ment was ~he healing of a
1chl1m within the Ocean Racing
Fleet by eUecting a mercer with
that body and the International
Offshore Racing Aasoclation or
Southern Calif omia. .
AS PR~IDENT of ORF he
brought together the two fac-
tions which had differing con-
cepts for handicapping offshore
racing. As a result, the ownen
of older boa~ will race under
the lntemaUonal Offshore Rule
Mark lll (a) along wt th the slick
new ocean racers designed and
built to the IOR. The rule wtll be
frozen for a good while to come.
Kirk ii a past commodore or
SCYA and a past commodore of
Balboa Yacht Club. His racing
career aboard bls Petenon 2-ton
sloop Huqicane Deck is marked by wins aftd near wins ln many
offshore races.
He is currently a member of
th Oflaho~ Racln1 COUnd.l or.
Southern California, an or·
1anlzaUon aet UD to coordinate
all y achll that race offshore.
Indlao. 1alled by Ed Feo.
Alamlt09 Bay Yacht Club, was
the Performance Handlaap.
Racine Fleet Class A winner
Sunday lD Huntlneton Harbour
Yacht Club'• Wring Out Reaat·
ta, celebratiq the flrst weekend
of dry weather.
Forty-one boats inf our classes
turned out for the regat~ · a
three·race series sailed la. the
ocean off Huntmcton H.arbOW'.
Reaults:
PH,.,-A CUI -1, IMll!f·f..r.. lttiMM. ~
%•tl"'tr1 UP; j, ~Didi amyvo, ~YC.
lfl'H It, ·I C10) -;, W AIJl.r, ,.._ Oti/lf!IY, •
AIYC: 2. Carll K. ~ •ona.. It IYC; a,·.....,. Doll, 011 T~ HHYC.
CAL•lt '61 -1, Hitlt ~. HNYCr 2, ()ele
'9tlfl .. ". HHVC.
CATALINA·17 (10) -,L. CM'1ft lt~-~f IYC; 2, Tony -.iWyc, S1 •YC: 3. Sc.ony Al-.., s1 eve.
h
ClS !et ...
ad
,,
le
• •· l• • • • l1
W'ASHJNGTON (AP.\ -fi al :peracmn •
I m p I >1P l Urily d ablllty P•Y·
U t.o a jobl work , lm~DI the
ar on hlpway deaths, hlflatlnJ the covemmeot.
payroll and pfOlecUn1 1oof-Olf1 from beinl fired.
It once otdericl about $5,000 ln back pay for a
)>Oltal worker who wa1 flred for ehooUoa a col·
leacue tn the stomach at a Manhattan poat office.
lt eent a Commerce Department manaier t.bl"ougb
a 21-mcnth-lonc maze of paperwork to fire an
$8,000·a·year eecretary who comleteDU)' falled to
abow up for work and who lied about bavin1 doc· tors• appointment.a.
IT PAYS I BLUE·COU.Aa workers an
averaae ol I percent lllore than their counterpUU
in private enterprise, by the 1ovemment'1 reuon-
Jn1. But it paye ill top manacen thousands ol
dollars a year Jess than maJlY could earn in
aim liar corpor e Jobe.
It ratee 81 percent of lts white-collar
employees "aatlafactory" and most of the rest
"outetandlng, .. and it elves periodic merit raises
to 99.3 percent of them (ln acldiUoo to yearly ralaes
t.o compensate for inflation>.
Jn abort, ac~rdin1 to top federal executives
interviewed by Th Aasoclat.ed Presa. the system
isn't worklnl the way lt is suppo1ed to work.
THE crvlL SERVICE SYSTEM was set up in
1883 to proted th4' pub Uc from the historic abuses
of the spoils ayatem, In which the victorious
political party awarded federal jobs to its mem-
bers as "the spoils ot victory." In theory, the present system provides a corps of non-partlaan, professional workers selected and .
promoted on the basis of merit and paid at levela
comparable to private industry.
ttie pre:sldent and bl• as.sntantl are allow d to
put l)olltical appo.iritees In the top Z,200 or ao
pollcy-maklne Jotil. where they can be fired at wm, Tb~ of the remal~ t.lplWon clvlliane
ln the executlve brancti eojoy aomethlnl •P·
proachbag lite tenure, a~ are supposed t.o run tbe eove~ Jn accordance with policies aet at the
top.
So uCh for theory.
AT '111.E SOCIAL 8 CUIUTY Admin1stration,
tens of tbOusands of persons wait for months
Jon1er tNui necessa!'l t.o get diaa U1Y peDal
because tY n't fuJ1USbeit OUlb
administratlv law Udg to clit a backlog Ot ap-
peall ca.see. At the National HlJ.hway Transportation Safe·
ty AdmlnistraUon. whOse :lob 11110 cut road deaths,
~lgbt top spote h ve beer\
vacant for months--------....·
because a civil service
rule forbids filling them
while the agency re·-------~~oganises. Agency chief
Joan Claybrook says this haselowed her work.
Throughout the federal aovemmtnl in cue
after c&H, anacers ay ~ keep inefficient
employ the public P•1J'9ll rather than firlnl
them beeauae Civil Hrvice nJ.les make it too dif • ficult. Result: taxpayers 1upport iM lriefflcient
ones wl\Ue their work fat1' on the shoulders of col·
leagues, wtiose own-morale sometimes suffers.
THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bil Keane L-HTHE8E RULES AND aEGtJLATIONS
originated as a defenae a1alDSt the spoilS sys~m
"Why don't you
vision?"
go watch tele-
· and the poor 1ovemmeat that it provided, but they
now re8Ult in as much inefficiency aa they were
designed to prevent," says Allan Campbell,
chairman ol the CivtrServ1ce Commlsaloo.
It is so difficult to ftfe or discipline a federal
employee for luinesa or inefficiency that Leonard
Reed, a 2'-year veteran of the civil service, called
the tedet"al government "the incom~eot'a best
friend" In an article in the Wuhlnat.on Monthly
magazine.
A former Washincton Journalist who recently
accepted a federal manaaement ~t u.ld: ''It la
just a whole lot worsb than t thought. I alwa11
thou1ht that the n~mber of drones was abOut the sarn~~ in th public sector as in the private. I no
lonaer Qi1nk eo.''
"IT'S A REAL tlltEDIJIENT.'' said the Of·
nclal, who uked not to be named. ''I have re·
pe1tedly aaked my very bat career people, and I
have some real winners, 'How can I get rid of X?' They all say, 'You won't live that long."'
Howard Messner, an otnclal in the president's
manal(ement office, illustrates the point wit' an
elght·foot-long chart documentinc the steps taken
in the 21-month strugsle to fire a malin1erer from
the Commerce Department.
Repeatedfy the woman's boss reprimanded her,
....... .._._
NATIONAL
as lrite
WASHINGTON <AP>
ROBERT • T IA , A LA YER who -The Consumer
routln ly ~nts federal employees who ap-Product Safety Com· ~:;;::;:;~iiirr==~ ~al dismiSsala or other adverse actions, inelate mission has moved to
that the fault in this cue Jay wltb t.be manaser, not require cbild·reaistant
the eyltem. packa1e1 for aeplrin "They should have fired the boss for takinl subetitute PrOCfucts.
two years to do a Job that should have taken two The cornmlsalon vo ed
monthS," h said. to require that the
But dismissing the man•1er for inefflclency epeclal packa1in1 be
would have been much harder than flrin1 the uaed on products ~on·
worpan for abuse of sick leave. In the entire t1tnin1 acetaminophen.
federal government there were only 226 tiriJip for The action will take •f· ·
tnettlclency in the mo•t ~ent 12·month ~riod on feet foUowtnc a period of ~~~~~~~~!!!!'
record. pubUc comment.
'I'he 1ub1tltt1te pro·
FEDERAL MANAGE OFTEN FIND it ducts, well !mown under
e11ter to transfer, ignore or even promote 1neffi. such brand nam 1 as
clent employees than to fire them. Othen find the ~atril and '.l'Ylenol, ar•
rwes make it euler to eliminate a persoos' job, ften used by "nsons
and them With it, than t.o fire them outri1ht. Tales who ue aenstt1ve or al·
regularly surface of federal employees who do no ler1ic to aspirin.
work whatsoever. havln1 been shunted into do-The commission noted
nothincjobsjust to set them out of the way. that overdoses of
There are a host of Other complaints about t.be acetaminoi>hen can lead
system: Ment pay raises are virtually automatic; t.o illness and lnjury in·
discrimination complaints arc ~)' to bring and cludin& pooalbly eerious
hard to defend a1alnst; women sUffer because of liver damage.
•Divorce • Bankruptcy 1 •Criminal * WlllS·Probate • Incorporation
• Acctdtnt·lnJury •Eviction
the legally required preference 1iven to military The commwion noted
veterans who make up more than tialf the federal that deaths of children :=:::::::==:===~
wor,kforce. due to ~rln poisoni"I The performance evaluation system falls to have dropped eubst n· ~ort out the eoOd performers from the mediocre; tlally •ince chlldresl•·
there aroJew monetary incentives to put out more · tant eaps have been re·
t.hao minimum effort. quired on that product.
THE APPEALS SYSTEM, ELABORATE as it
is. doesn't completely 1uard ag&lnat improper Tenn Given poUt.Jcal hlrinas or Improper finns• of "whistle·
blowers" who embarrass their bosses by pubUciz·
1ng waste or other abuses ln their a1ency.
Employee Wl1ons say it 1s too easy to fire someone
Cor minor rules lnfractlons. President Curter feels that unlesa chan1es are
made be cannot hope to fulfill his campaign pro-
mise to make the federal 1ovemment more effl.
cient.
"Even the bcst-or1anized government will
only be a efrectlve aa the people who carry out lts
SAN FRANCISCO
(AP) -Kenneth C.
Wilson, 33, of Ross, a
M arln County real
estate investment man
has been sentenced to
two months in prison
and fined $10,000 for
failure t.o me a I-cit rat
tax return.
•
LI
IN IDE: •Stocks •Televl Ion
•Movies •Comics
Monday,.i.tu.,y 30, 1971 ' • DAILY PILOT
Maris Broke Ruth's Record the • ID
• KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -His waislline has thlckerfed with
the years but time's passage, I most obviously, has ~eled away I the top layer ot hla bitterness.
, .. I read the other day," Roger
Maris said with a wry smile.
''where some guy wrote. If he
hadn't hit 61 home runs he'd be
driving the truck now instead of
owning it.·
"I got a big chuckle out of that
.one."
Chuckles rarely came to the
man who committed the
sacrilege of breaking Babe
·W ashingt;on.
Playniaker
!Hurts LA
LANDOVER, Md. CAP>
ZSob Dandridge credits the re
turn of playmaker Tom Hen-
derson and better execution or
:the plays for his recent scoring
surge that has brought the
lWasblngton Bullets out of their
tailspin.
DandridRe has scored 66
points in the last two games a.s
the Bullets ended a five.game
4osin& streak by beating Chicago f nd Los Angeles.
, "When we run our plays prop-
rly, 1 can get open inside," the
eteran forward said Sunday
ollowing a 29-point performance
the Bullets' 119·112 National
asketball Association victory
over the Laken
"Getting To'iany Henderson
ck has picked up the pace of
qur offense and 1 'm usually
01ore effective In a running
4ame," Dandridge continued.
Henderson mi ssed three
sames with a sprained ankle
and the Bullets were soundly
beaten In all of them
"Henderson Is the catalyst of
our runoing game," said coach
Dick Motta, who had lost to the
Lakers six straight times since
joining the Bullets last season.
••once he l'!Ot into the flow, he
save us the quickness we
needed."
Henderson came off the bench
to score 18 points in 21 minutes
as the Bullets snapped the
Lakers' five.game winning
11treak. The Lakers lost their slx·
th straight road game despite 31
points by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
"We played as well as we can to the first haH," said Los
Angeles coach Jerry West. "But
in the second half we played like
we have been. U we don't get
more consistent, we're going to
have a short season."
t \.OS ANO ELD 11121 -o.nu.,-Jt, ,wd .. Ab-
, .. l·Jebkr JI, Nl1ot1 t, kotl 14, HUdlOn 6, C:..r I,
llebh<ll 6, Wll1<418. Tot.114 .. 14-11111.
.Wi\SHINOTOH Utt) -o.«ldfl It, H~ M, U11seld 2, Gn .. y IJ, Wrltflt 14, a.Iliff •·
ftnderllOll 11, P-.e 6, ~ 11. Tet.I, •17-41 ..
'"""'• n ~ n 21-112 Was111ntte11 21 u as :11 ~11• ,.,.,, .. ~ _ ...,._ ,..,., *"' -I.Al ....... fY, Wallli.tOll tt. TedliWcel -fofd, A -11,n..
Ruth's sin1le-1eason home run
record. And he still feels the h11.
torte 61st home run he slammed
in the laat regular season 1ame
in October. 1981, was cheapened
by the asterisk then -
commissioner Ford Frick at-
tached to it.
But he now looks upon his
rocky career u just a part ot an
era -the wrong era for tamper-
mi with idols of Ruthlan propor-
tion.
"It was the times," the former
Yankees slugger said Saturday
prior to making his first ap-
pearance at a baseball awards
dinner since 1962.
"Baseball waa rolllnr along on
an even keel.· Then Mickey
· <Manth!t and I started hitting
some home runs and sort of
shaking things up. People just
weren't ready to accept lt. "It was like the Vietnam War.
We've had wars in the past, but
the times weren't right for that
one. And the times weren't right
for me to break Ruth's record.
"The press got on me after the
1962 season and swayed the tans
away from me," he said.
SD Golf Winner
Haas' Problems
Now Forgotten ..
SAN DIEGO CAP> -Married
life will be a little simpler tor
Jay Haas.
It's never really easy for the
touring golf pros, who follow a
gypsy existence in an endless
series of hotels.
But it ia easier when you can
plan your schedule. AQd bright,
24-year·old Jay Haas, who plans
to be married next winter.
solved a lot of problems and
potential problems with his
front·running victccy in the San
DlecoOpen.
The victory. the first in his
brief, two-year tour career, was
worth $40,000 from the total
purse of $200,000 and carried
some other very important
dividends. It lifts him out of the
ranks of qualifiers for 12
months. And, with assured ap-
pearances ln the Masters and
Tournament of Champions,
virtually assures him of a apot In
this year's top 60 money win·
ners and an exemption for all of
1979. "You really can't appreciate
how much that means," said
Haas. a former national col
legiate champion from Wake
Forest. "You can plan your
schedule. You can take some
time off without losing your ex-
ernptlon for the next tourna-
ment. You don't have to worry
about beinf somewhere on Mon-
day to quallf y. "l can't begin to tell you how
important this is to me.
"&!most anybody out here on
the ft.ur will tell you that the ex-
emptlon ls the most important
thing you can have."
He nailed it down with a front-
running, final round of 2·under·
par 10 that made him a 3·stroke
winner at 278, 10 shots under par
on the 7i..~-yard South course at
Torrey !'U\ea •
Veterall Gene 1.JtUer and bli
Andy Bean, both of whom made
cballengea. then fell vlctlm to
their own mistalces, and John
Schroeder tied for second at 281.
Littler, who left one in a bunker
on the 15th, had a final 72. llean.
whose drive for the top died
when he 3-putt~ the 16th, and
Schroeder had final 69S.
lrvine's Alan Tapie had a 284
and won SS,000
Tom Wat.son, twice a winner
this year and the 1977 San Diego
champion, made eagle 3 on the
final hole for a 71 and a 285 total.
Johnny Miller finished at the
same fiiure after a closing 69. ·
"Now that I've won, If I get in
position again, I can tell myself.
'okay, you've been there before.
Now 10 and get lt.' "
L•edl119 KGrft •nd ,,_.,.W/M111tt SUncle'( "'
lhe S.n 01e,io <>PHI 9011 tou•.,.ment °" the ~~~.,.~~·c:::n Sootlt COll•M II , ... TOOT..,
Jay HHt. s.«),000
Oel>t Llltler. •IS ... ,
Alldy B .. n. SIS,4t1
Johll khf'oe<Ser. llS,4t7
Fuuv Zoeller, M.200 """•"·"·us Grier J-'-S6.22S
Oo119 Tewtlt, $6,22.S Ma•-Pltll, S6.22S AIMI Tepte, $5.000
Ttm Watton, $4,200 JOIWll'IY Mlllw, $4,200 Jedi ,_.,._., $4,200
lla"y JM<llel, U, 100
Brue• o.vun. p , 100
11111 ~al ten, P. UIO
S<oll 51.,,._, P , IOO
Al'dy Nortll. P ,100
Gre ... m Mani\, U.100
JC SMM,U.O.
... twJ~UO. HtwarfTW<tty,U .068
Gery M<CMd. U,IMI
\...,Hlnll ... '2. ...
LYll Lat~ $1.~
.Hrry H-0, $1,S40
Biiiy CftPW, Sl.S.O
Mar-He'tft, Sl,S.0
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Havlicek
Will Retire
BOSTON (AP> -John
Havllcek the most durable
basketball player In the history
of the professional game. an·
nounced Sunday Jle will retire from tho B01to11 Celtics at the
end• of tho current National
BaskeU>all Associatlon aeuon.
I tJYervous Rangers
"gverythlng a pl~er could
ccompll b, l"ve done, '.said the forward·su rd, who will be 38 in
April.
he 6·foot·5 Havlicek, \\Ibo
earns lil ac s or $200,000 a
year, cruno out of Ohio State as
a flnt·round C.lUca draft choice.
in 1962. He played on eight
Bolton ·NBA 'championship
teams, but said he made up his
mlnd to quit. before he reported
for is 16th season.
·No Match for ~ings
cor sl5•
Iri8b lBJa t Terp
"I would £..O to a b"'eJ,itll din·
ner and stay three hourt1 atter !t
was over, slanlna autograPhs.
I'd be the last one to leave. then
I'd. read ln the paper that I h d
refused to slgn autoaraph ..
That's when I atopped aoln to
these things." •
Marls, who wa elven
special nostalala award ot tho
Kansas Clty dinner Saturday
night, said he was coaxed to tho
affair by Royals ..manager
Whitey Hef'Z.9i, an old friend,
and his fond memories ol play-
ing days in Kansas City.
JAY HAAS BLASTS OUT OF A. TRAP ON THE WAY TO SAN DIEGO OPEN VICTORY.
Tennis in '84 Olymi)ies?
JOC to Consider Proposal in May
LONDON CAP ) -Tennis
could still sqUl'<'7c through the
back door into the 1984 Olympic
Gam""· hut tht•rt• ar" still a lot
of th stand mg m the" <lY
1'•'11111-. 11Hil'1.tls have no hope
ol 1 pl.11 ,. :11 ~toscnw m l!lHO. but
11 I 11 i\ngl•l1•s "'ms its all ·alonc
h1cl 111 !ilai:c th1• l!l!U Olympwo;.
<llld 1r tlw hnsl r1ty regains its
los t 11ght to nominate two extra
spot I , 1n lhC' program, tennis
could makl' it
The chances arc small. Five
other sports ·badminton, table
tc>nnts, i.ofthall, roller skating
and orientcenng -are lin'in1 up
to try to get into the Games, and
the International Olympic Com·
mitlee JS talking o( reducing the
program, not expanding it.
But David Gray. secretary of
the International Tennis Federa-
tion, is an optimist.
"We have a stronger claim
than any of the$& other sports,''
he said in an int.crview. "Tennis
15 played on an organized baSis
in 68 countries, and probably by
100 million people. We have a lot
or innoonual ~ple campalan-
ing for us.••
If the IOC opens the door lo
tennis a~ Los .Angeles In 191M, It
mu t happen at ilfi :annual
ssioo Jn Athens ne.xt May. program, partly bocause of poor
That is when LoS An cles' bld orcanluUon nd partly because -
will be considered. ot alle1aUona of under-the·
The IOC's Program Com· counter payments for players.
mission, which advises on the Today, big·Ume tennis ls un•
future shape of the Games, has ashamedly professional. But the
already set a schedule for 1980 ITF ls mal<ing a big push to im·
nnd 1984. There is no provlsion prove standards for the millions
for tennis or any other addi· or people around the world who '
t1onal sport. plal tennis ju:1t tor run. ,
But the commission 1s con· I tennis aot into the Olympics,
1
.
slderlng the.possibility of l'C6tor· it would not be just for the
mg th~ hott city's rilhl to add no1i9diea. Talented juniors like
two sport.a ol its own ch01ce. Johll McEnroe and Tracy Austin •
This used to be a regula~ feature would be eJi,ibte. because they
of the Olympt.cs, but-was di> not~. prize mone1.
scrapped after the Tokyo Game::; ••1t would bO Uie flneat thing
of 1964 because the IOC thought tor democr•Uzlng tho game,"
the Olympics were &rowing too Gray said. ••You would find
large. some of the be$t young players
There is no firm slgn that the delaying turning 1Profe11lonal,
commission will make aucb re-and aiming for the\honor of aft
commendation at the Atbens 6lymplc eold medal first.
meeting and no sign that the, "But alSO it woc1ld bring a lot .
IOC would ratify lt.: But the com· • of much~ncedCd llnanclal help it>
mission is expected to make a am tbUt tCnri1 In most coua.
report of some kind, so teunis of. tri there {s no grant from the
ficials can keep bopln1. government at all. Any m~
Tennis was in the Olympie handc<l out 1oes to Olympic
GemQ from 1900 to 1924, 'but spoffi, 1x'caw;e Olympic medall
then it !ell out of the Olympic inunaomuch."
NavriitilOVa Tops Ctuah .
az DAIL y PllOT
Tanner
PHILADELPHIA -Top·
seeded Jimmy Connors easily
defeated Roscoe Tanner Sunday
t.o win the $225,000 U.S. Pro In
door tennis championship, 6·2,
6-4, 6·3.
The 25·year-old Connors
earned the $35,000 first pr1te
with a week's work that included
victories over Cliff Drysdale,
Adriane Panatla, Buster Mot-
tram, Raul Ramire:t and Bnan
Gottlrled.
It was the seeond timt> 1n the
last three years Connors has
won the pro tour's Philadelphia
event.
Carner Tops Pal•ft9
PALM SPRINGS -JoAnne
Carner sank a 3·foot putt for a
par 5 on the 18th hole Sunday to
defeat Sandra Palmer 1-up in a
dramatic finish to the SlOS,000
Triple Crown match play cham
pionship. . .
Palmer, invited to join this
tournament only after Carol
Mann had to withdraw from the
opening fi~ld of 16, had just mis·
sed a 13-foot putt trying to
salvage her par on 18 and send
the m atcb into extra holes.
Van,t llot Runnn-up
HOUSTON -Trinity
University's Eric Iskersky
swept by Robert Van't Hof of
Southern California, 6-4. 6·1 Sun-
day to capture the National In·
tercollegiate Tennis C_paches As·
soc1ation Jndoor Singles Cham-pionship.
Van't Hof is a freshman from
Downey.
Sldl'f!r, JS, Win•
COLUMBUS. Ohlo -Pam
Shiver, a lS·year-old from
Baltimore, beat Kate Latham of
Palo Alto, 6·1, 6·3 Sunday and
won a $20,000 pro tennis tourna-
ment
The hiJ:h school student
C'Orned her first womcn·s circuit
victory and $2,800.
Track Ret!ord Set
LOS ANGELES -Arc1enl Ti·
tie set a Santa Anita track
record in w10n1nl'( the $52,750 San
Pasqual Handicap by 11;; lengths
before a crowd of 42,047 Sunday.
The B·year-old Ancient Title,
ridden by Darrel McHargue and
carrying high weight or 124
pounds. covered 1 1/US mites in
1 :40 1·5 over a fast track In de-
f ea Ung his three nvals.
Tucker, Mercer 1f'I•
SCOTI'SOALE, Ariz. -Bob
Tucker of the Minnesota Vikings
and Bobby Murcer of the
Chicaco Cubs won the football·
baseball partners best·ball han·
dicap golf tourney Sunday by a
stroke.
Murcer and Tucker led all the
way in the three-day, 54-hole
event at McCormick Ranch
Country Club but almost Jost to a
fast-closing challenge from Len
Barney of the Detroit Lions and
Jason 'Thompson or the Detroit Tigers.
&tancia Wrestles
Estancia Hlah School (Costa
M eaa > will host Tustin Tuesday
afternoon (3) In a key Century
League wrestling match that
could determine tbe circuit
championship.
Estancia enters the meet with
a 13·1 overall record and 11 un·
defeated ln lea1ue (5-0). TusUn
is 4· 1 in lea1ue action with one
match remalninl after the Tuea.-
dey olfalr.
Vu Pahm at 98 and Kevin
Sloan ln the heavywel1ht
division are Estancl•'• top en·
tr an ta.
(III.l :''. . '' ... . . . .
LARRY BUDOEN MITCH FINKLEA
Pro Cage,
Hockey
Standings
Finkka Unbeaten
FV Wrestlers
Rank With Best
By BOWARD L. HANDY
Of tlle O.lly P'ltlt IUff
When the Fountain Valley
Barons wrestling team begins a
quest or defending the CIF
Southern Section Championship
title It won last year, at least
three members or the team will
be among the favorites lo cap.
lure thelr weight divisions.
Gary Bohay, wrestling at 123
pounds this season, is the de·
fending 106-pound champion.
Milch Finklea, the Barons'
heavyweight (at 215 pounds), Is
undefeated after 22 matches this
season and has pinned 14 of
those foes. Last Saturday he won
the Cal Poly <SLO) title. An Im-
pressive record in any division,
much less one in which he usual-
ly gives away considerable
pound•ge. Any wrestler
weighing more than 194 pounds
is a heavyweight.
He was the tunnerup in CJF at.
194 pounds last season and is a
team leader according to coach
John Rosales.
"Milch has a tremendous
sense of humor, yet he Is a
natural leader. He can be firm
and yet joke about a situation,"
the coach says In prais1n1
Finklea.
"He is strong and very quick
for a big boy and he is
knowledgable and uses tecbni·
ques very well. The key to his
success has been his ability to
improve each year.
"He is also willing to ~acri!ice
for the good of the team and Is
our team captain."
How does Finklea look at fac-
ing bigger opponents?
"Most of them weigh more
than I do," he says. "But nobody
is any stronger. at least so far. l
worked a lot with wel&hts during
the o(f.season Hd lt helped to
build up my leis. My thiabs
were 22 inches Jut year, this
year they are 28.
"I started in tree style wrest!·
ing in the seventh irade and 1
think I hke that better than high
school wrestling. Jn tree style,
you wrestle on your feet and a
couple of times I have !Men able
to get a bear hug on a •uy and
force him to give up."
Finklea isn't certain about a
college but says he may attend
Oranee Coast and play football
along with wrestlint. His lt'ade
point avera1e of 3.29 could get
him an offer from a major un-
iversity, however.
The third man who will prob· Marathon
ably be seeded first in bis
"' 11t
"' 12' ,.. 160
,,. 1)4
weight division Is Larry Bud1en To Carlson al 178. lie had a record of 17·1
after the Five Counties meet and Joe Carlson of Long
wa s a qualifier for CIF finals Beach captured first
<.'Ompellt1on last year. place in the Worltl
"Larry has tremendous ex · Masters Marathon race
periencc," Rosales says. "He at Chapman College
has been through the wars and Sunday with a lime or
has a lot of free s tyl~ ex· 2: 18.41 with the first
perience. He haa; a reserve of woman to finish being
knowledge and knows how to Susan Peterson, 33, or
handle it In matches. It's like La g u n a Be a ch in
·having another coach in the 2:52 .41. room. Bill Francis. a 13·
"Ho is much more consistent year-old from Fountain
than he was last year and he 1s Valley, finished 28th and
able to utilize all of the techni· was a member of tho
que!l he has been taueht. winning Blue Angels
"I feel we are very fortunate three-man team along
to have three \loresllers on a with Frank Duarte (8th)
team of this caliber." and Robert Planta, 14
Budgen's only loss came in the (10th) •
Clovis tournament to a wrestler Other.\ in the top four
from Oakland. included Thomas Bryant
MISCELLANY
Alamitos Race Entries
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Ut
Area Sports Calendar
00 IMPORTANT ~ ~ BUSINESS ALERT!·~
COMING SOON
For
Mission Vlelo. B Toro, Lake Forest
LCICJUll.a H(Ds and Leisure W oriel
A NEW CONCEn IN
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ADVERTISING
Published by &tMl'Cll Tele,._.. Dllectory ~ .. _,
A WW, OWMd 5111111•.., of
G...,Cll Tellp•-& ~a•c•
Katella Still
County's No.I.
The AlJ-CIF first team of· of San ta Mon l ca
fensive guard in football is <2:21.14), Ron Kurrie,
strong in the upper body and en· Long Beach (2:21.52)
Joys b~ng aggressive on the ... ~an~d~~D~a~v~e~W~h~i~t~e~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! mat. Anaheim (2:22.52).
"I like to go out and push my
Ka tell a (Anaheim) Hlgh's
Knights continue their
stranglehold on the top spot In
the official Orange County high
school basketball Top 10 poll.
garnering all of the first place
votes for Lhe f ourtb straight
week.
• The Knight& are 18-1 and have
'been lashing Empire Leaeue
com petWoo at a consistent pace.
Onnge Coant1 Top tt
BASKETBALL POLL
Pos. School, record Point.
1. Katella (18-1) 60
2. Servite (18·2> 54 1,,.3. Fountain Valley (15-4) 41
4. El Modena (11·5) 3S 6.LosAmlaot<l&-3) 33
6. Can)ion (14·5) 32
7. Brea (JU) 30
8. Hunttngt.On Beach (13-8) 21
9. Valentia (13-4) 15 ~o. Santa Ana (IJ.5) 5
opponent around." he says. "l
figure if you push people, they
will eventually make a mls·
take."
Is there a comparison between
wrestlint and football? "Playing on the tine in football
is less glamorous than wrestl-
ing," he says. "There are a lot
of good linemen around. Jn
wrestllng, you are out there on
your own."
Budgen talk& of the chicken·.
wing hold, grabbinc an arm on
the mat, and the aranby roll
when a wreaUer 11 on the bot·
tom.
"I remember one time lut
year when I was wrestling a guy
from Edison <Huntington
Beaeh),t' be aay11 .. We had
wrestled a couple of Umea
betore and were down on the mat, nose-to-nose. We both start·
ed JauRhing and backed off to
atatt over again."
• ••1 have tiMn d91ng bU1 ,_. wt
.la and Ion 11nce 1171 when I
pu~ my llrtt new Uncofn. Your
HMol C:Sept. Undtr Chuck Woodn'•
9'11d• hU •twiyl aul]WaHd my
.,,.cta11onL No1 once h8ve • Md to rttum my r tor 90fMtfllng nol-..
cotrlCttJ. JOltnWNh
EJTerw
Otanot Oounty•a oldllt
Unco n M«curv Otalenthlp
alomBor
STOCKS I BUSINESS
y'•
Pri
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
Monday, Ja1uary 30, 1178 l/N DAILY "LDT
MajOr Changes
Make It Easier
B18YLVIA PO&TE.a ......
FllllDC out tm federal Income tu retmu .W be
oulel" because Of four uia,Jor cbu& :
<1) 1'bo 18 perceni atandald deduct!OD wtt.b mlnlmuma
and muintu.m1 bu repl ced by a •-.era bnck"
amount" that breab down u foUowa: -A $.1,200 deduction toe manied PoOPle fWni Jolnt r&o
tu.ro1. -A $3,200 deducUcm tor the or unm&trled h ad
of household. -n.eoo for married peoplo nun. separately.
VNLIU! TUE OLD STANl>AaD DEDUCl'ION, ll't
computed automaUc&lly In tbe ltT7 t.u t.able1 a.ad tu rate
achedules, f\'Om wbfcb you ftDc1 your tu. Personal eumptlon1 and exempllon1 for depen-
dent.a and for betq 65 or over GI' bllnd bave beoQ in·
corporated tn the tu tables. (3) The tables also take into account the ieneral
credit, which la $35 per exemption or 2 percent ,.
of taxable income up lo
$9,000, whichever 11
larger, but not more
than $1S>. You don't do
this arithmetic. 1be t.as
Money's
Worth
tables do. (4) Filling out Form 104.oA wtll bl a dneh th.la year 1! .
your income la $40,000 or less and you are married fllln& a
joint retum. or $20,000 or less f« any other nun, status,
and your income ts 1olely from waces. aalarles and Upa.
plus not more th&Q $400 of interest or S.00 of dlvldoudl and ~ou do not itemize your deductions. ·
ALL YOU NEED DO IS ENTBa THE usual tnfonna•
Uon on your marital atatua, the number of uempUona to
wblch yoU are entitled, and your wain. interest and
dividends. Total up •d.Justed po111Dcome -then lum to
the table that corresponds to your marital 1tatua. and find
your tax. The only other alep ia aubtracUl\8 the amount Withheld
from wages.
But there are compllcallaos for tholo who fllo fonn
1040.
lF, FOR INSTANCE. YOU?l'EIDZEDdeductlouand
then pick your tax from tbo tables, JOU would be taldn&
both the itemized deducUons and the iero bracket amount.
To eliminate this duplication. Form 1040 Sebedule A
requires you to reduce your total ltemhed deductions -th~ increasing your income -by tbe '11\ount of tbo flat
standard deduction built into the table. Flllbg will be more complicated. it you can't use the
tax tables because (1) Income l'Wll over the $20,000 or
$40.000 limits, or (2) exempUons are greater than the
tables provide for, or (3) you are married fUlns 1eparately
and your spouse itemizes deductions, or <•> you can be
claimed as a dependent on your parents' retum and have
$150 or more of unearned income and less than $2,200 of
earned Income lt you are linate ($1,GOO if married fiUn&
11eparat.ely). Everyone must complete put or all of a new
tax computatlon schedule.
Nm: Moneu...auing tips ors lellea ftU ~
Market Absorbs
&ul News, Rebounds
NEW YORK CAP) -Tbe ltoc.k market nilled lo quiet
trading today u the eovernmeut repo~. 11'7'1 v.s. trade
deficit that.., a btt amaller than llOll)e uilnta feared. Tbe Dow Jones averaae of 30 lndUIUtala~ wu Q 8.32
p0lnta toT72.M. Galnen held u 8-5 acJvantaie onr loHn amonf New
York Stock Exchango-lhted lsautl.
The govenubeot reported that U.S. Imports nceedec! e~port.s by $2.03 bllllon in Deeeln~h~ the tot.al de. !icit fortbeyear to a record $215.12
But analysts noted that tbe news bad been wl4e11 ad·
vert.laed in advance, and that the ftf\l.Nll aetuaJq came i'1
below advance esUmates ol about $30 blWon.
Brokers alao said the market ieemed to belleftt ftom
buying by investors who bad bean boldlna back until the
t.rade-deficlt newt wu out of tho 917.
s •
•
. • I
... DAILY PtLOT Tele"ision ·
EVENING
HO. caa NlWI
NlWI
EMEAOEHCY OHEl
P1tam1d1u 011• h
lelec19d 10 mooet 81 ,,,.
ldM ft<e<nlll
0 MOVIE
• • •-t ' Olngaka' ( 11165)
Stanley Baker, Jult•I
Prowse. An 111orn1y
dalanda a native ~ffd
ot commt1uno • murder tn
rev.nge for the dHlh OI
Na daughlet (2 hrs I
Q) THE BAAOY BUNCH
Gr90 Ind Marc:ll blbylll
the reat ot the kids
Cl) THE AOOl<IES &) ELECTRIC COMPANY
W FVTUf\E OF THE
80CW. SECURITY
SYSTEM
Gueets. Jamu ll
C1rdw9'I, CO<l'Vrl41t1on•r Of
the Soc:lal Securny edm n-
••lllllOll, Rep B•rbet 8
Conabte Jr , 1111 rankrng
minottl)' member of '"-
Hou11 Ways and MHna
Comm11t••. Rep Al
Ullman cha.,man ol the
HOUM Waya And MHN
Comm•llM. and W Allon
w,1111. Cha1rmat1 of the
advtaory cornm1ttff 10
AEL'a Pro)ICt on &ociel
Socurlly and Rettrement
l'olrCy
Saved From Terror
Ztppi :\laimon. a hostage of Arab ter·
rorists, 1s rescued by her brother Gahl
in the Israel town of Ms'slot. The mc1·
dent is examined on an ABC docmcn·
tary tonight at 10 on Channel 7.
tO ABCNEWS
&300 MOVIE
when brother Ernie
ac:c:u'" t11m or taklf'lg a
1111u1ble penny from h1a
COlf'l tollecllon,
fl\) OVl!R EASY
Guell Sammy Cohan
(I) UNT AMEO WORLD
(@) MEJIV ORIFFIN
• • • •·strange e.dlel-
lows" (1965) Rock Hucston,
Gig Young. Aller conetdef·
Ing divorce, a corporlle
execullve a111mpt1 1
reconcll1atlon with hit
l1ury-tempe<ed wile ( 1 hr ,
JO min)
Q) MY THREE SONS
Chip demand• a jury trial
Ou"'' Dr. William Rad8<
l111onn11 Brown, Marty
~!)SI, Don Edinger
1;00 D NBC NEWS 0 UARSCLUB 0 ABCNEWS
Channel Lbt ings
f) KNXT (CBS) Los Angalt•o; G KNBC (NBC) Los Angelos 0 KTLA (Ind ) Los Angelo~ D KABC·lV (ABC) Los Angeli•:.
({) 11.FMB (CBS) San Diego
0 KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Angulos
I'll KCST (ABC) San 01ugo
Q) KTTV (Ind.) Los Angelu:.
Q) KCOP· TV ( lnd ) Los Angeles
tJ) KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles
~ KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beacn
m I LOVE LUCY
Lucy con111nc t Ricky that
he snould Ngh•pt'9l1oUre
111~ boas 1n10 gtVtng him •
'911 )ft CD AOAM-12 fD MACNEIL J LEHRER
REPORT
c:1) COLLECTIVE
BAROAININO GOES TO
SCHOOL
(I) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7 30 Q LATIN WAVE
The rsprdlV grow1nq L,11in
poriulo11ior1 a 1n1p..ct 11nd
mfluf'nce, on the United
St.itM ••• exaomm.O. 0 NEWLYWEOOAME 0 ON TRIAL: A CASE
OF TEENAGE
PREGNANCY
A nign athOOI boy lucoa •
manstdught11r ctoarg.1 when
he defends h11 gtrHr!Gnd I
repulltton by atr1k1ng It
188cNlr.
Q) THE BAAOV BUNCH
More<• gets A cruah on het
....... d-Onl~t
CD ADAM-12
• U.. INTEACHANOI!
'PopoQfll'
19 "Ae>fCH CHEF
"TN Whole Rah Story' (Al
1100.000 NANI! THAT
TUNe ~ KUPER OF THE
WILO
1:00 t) Cl) 0000 TIMES
"I Had A Dream ' When
JJ'I promo1ion II lhrNt·
en6d by ptejoelic.. ""
anlll•ty, and 1 •-too
m.,,y c:t11M Clog•. cauM 1
wild dreem In whlC:h ,,. i. a
white man. Somlll Book•
~t•t1r1
CJ UTTU! HOUSE ON
THE fORAIRIE
' Be My Friend" Laura joy•
fully bec:om .. a eurrogate
moll\4W when alle dllcov·
.,. an abandoMd Infant
(90mln.) 0 MOVIE * * V. "Cro11curr•nt"
( 19711 Robert H~a. J«•
my Slate. Two San Fran•
CIACO d•tKllVM ~t>
gall tlMI murdef' of a youth
aboatd • c:a~ c:.,. (2 hra.) 1J (!J) SIX MIWOH
DOU.ARMAN
"The LOii llland'' A beau·
trlut )'OU"O woman trom a
Pac1llC llland tnhabol.0 Dy
d .. c41ndantt ol bl1ng1
lrom et¥>tMir planet, ......
St9'<• .<usttn'a help In uv·
•no'*~ lrom exttnc-
hon (2 hrs)
0 JOKER'S WILO
Q) CAROi.. BURNETT
ANDFAlelOS
Cl) MOVIE * * • "Force 01 Arma"
( 195 t) w1111am Holden.
Nancy 0150l'I. An Army
heutenant and a WAC tall
1n love In World War II
llaly (2 hrs) fD THE PRISONER
'A. 8, & C" The PrllOnlf la
lhu &ublKt ol on e1tp<!tl-
men1 10 m&nlpul&I• his
dr111tr"'
c:1) SPECIAL
inn .. V1a1ons ' Beeh Rich-
ards does dramatic rNd·
1ngs trom her boOlt • A
B•eck woman Sl)9aks," as
well as d11c:u111ng
womon·a llbltallon ..,,h
hosl OllVtd Cr1ppina.
1:30 0 (I) llABV, l'M BACK
(Pr•mlere) A legally
deceased huaDand
(OemOIWS Wiison) .uddenly
rN~I and ttlN to
fl'tl!V9 hi~ dHd marriage
betore h•• wile (Denise
TUBE TOPPERS
~ 6.00 "Future or the Social
Security System." Puhl1c official:; dis·
l'Uss the outlook of the system.
e 8:00 -"Little House on the
Prairie." Laura chst·o,·cr~ an abundoned
bab\. Episode was \\l'ittcn an<l directed
bv l\lichad Landon. Ninety minutes.
f1 8:00 -"Six Million Dollar Man "
A young woman from a South Pacific
island seeks Steve Austm's help in sav-
ing her people. New lime. Two hours. QJ 10:30 'Woman as Painter."
Feminine artists through the.• ages <ire
profiled .
NocholU) t ... the m.tpflll
knot ¥1-lth lllf QIOWlt !>Nu G CONCINTAATION
CD l12t.OOOOOE8TION 8i) OV'lA fAIV
GUMI SammyOohen,
9:008(1) M•A•S•H
When Hot Lipe tt11nk1 lllle·1
pregnant, He.-eye V.Mll
to uu Radar'• rabbit to
-It Ille'& ngllt. MMn·
ll<hde, • hOl'nlsldc l)tlllnl
hOlds ChM!M and 8 J
11o11iage 0 EVANS ANO NOVAI(
"W11tungton And The
SALT Tllkl" Amblsaador
Paul Wamlle, Ch .. t SALT
negotlllor, la lntervt.we<t.
Q) MERV ORIFFIN
Gllfttt Or W11J1em Radet,'
Lavonne Brown. M1r1y
Rosa. Don Edi~. Darren
81ankerlhlp, Jan Bl1nker-
ah1p.
fD THE ountRINO
PRIZES
"A Past Lit•" Adam enjoya
lhe tasll ol prolM1tonaJ
succ:eu and attempts to
publicly debate with one ot
Ille marn Engftlh aupporl •
era ot la9Qtrn
c:1) OAVIO SUSSKINO
9:300 ()) ONEDAYATA
TIME
Jeaioua of Ju11e and atarv-
tng tor allenhon, Barbar•
dec:tdM 11'1 111111 for e
change and 1t1rt1 by
changing he< reputatJOn. 0 COLUM&O
"Murdw Under 01111'
When a re1taurateur
(Mtch .. I v. Ouzo)
U1r11t-to expo11 •
blecilmeobng food etitic
(Loul• Jourdan), 111
~ the vtet•m 1n a
-~ectCMll. 10 oo 0 Cl) L04J GRANT
A m1n'a (Robetf Earl
Jonee) an ""°"'· puitld on hil wall, la tht•tened
..,th deltructlon "''*' the t>uildlng .. ~ 10 be
rand 0 · HEWS Q A8CNEW8
CLOSEUP
• Hoetaoel.. An exam•n•·
lion ot the frightening phe-
nomenon ot thl 1970'1 -
it1cldent1 ot terrorttm lllld
hOl1~1a111ng In E\H'OP41.
the Middle Ea" end Atrtca.
ti) HOHEVMOOHtM
1030CD G) NllWS fD WOMAN Al PAINTEft
Among the otten-owr.
looked lemlnlne aru111
examined In thta program
••• Renaltffnee portraou-
"" Sophon11ba Allgulscio-
la, 17th century 1111y· •
Artemtlla G41t10letcl'll; and
Lilllll VlgN-lf'Drun. the
darting OI pr•ReYOlullon-
lty French aociety
11ooaoo m~ NEWS 0 LOVE, AMERICAN
STVI£
• love A'1d The Great
C1r1teh • Ad .. m West dropa
"' on Harry Cl<1rman 10 buy
M>me stamps. 0 MOVIE
• •1> "Dino••· 11965>
Sllnley Siker. Juliet
Prowse. An attorney
oetends 1 native aecused
MORNING
12:00 0 TWIUOHT Z~
A guerilla leader llllCQledl
In overthrowtng !tie regime
ot the ~pt oowmment ot hi• country. CD FONVIR
KRNWOOO
G) MOVIE • * .. Ferry To Hong
Kono" ( 1981 I Curt
Jutgent, Oraon Wellee. A
drifter on a Wl'y boet lljf'nt
hero v.tlll'I the lhrp It
alllldled. ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) 1~ 0 ODIE AUTAV
'Man From Muttc
Mouf\tlll'I" CD CRo&S-wrT8
12'.310 8TAATIMl!
"'Storm Cfoellng'' Barbara
Auel!. Jadt LOfd, 9 IAONSIOE
An 1Yal'll-Qlf0. thealer
group·a new pn>duction la
~ v.t'9l'I • cut rnein-
blr la mwdefed.
Tue•da9•
Da11d•e/tl
MORNING .-1
UO 0 * •i.. •<>s-.iion II
Metmeod"' (1M1) K....,
Wynn, Ma Z. ..... \<M
Amerlean c:omman~.
!\Olding on.-ttwd of •
IDCtet mac>. -u.e -411\
thr• 8n111h ••~
doe tor lhe hidden~
of • top Nu.I on tile~·
of Nomiudy, ( t hf •• J mm)
AFTERNOON °'
12.00 Q) * * * •,t "Som v ... di(' (1950) Judy Hollld
Wlfflam Holden. ~ bM\l\ltul blonde di
that her boytrltnd
ll'IVO!Wd tn aorne pret
underhanded deelnp,
rune away v.tltl IMlr
ciuett• lnstruc:t~or(2 20 lnlft.)
~ GJ ••**"The C#dl.
nel" (Prlrl 1) ( tl>U) T
Tryon. RolTiy •
An ""*~ Pflelt
tiec:k on hi• r~ car-• he reoeMlr
card•nal'I robeL ( 1 t,,. 30 ..
llW\.) ... A~ ~•***"tfow~ 111•• (t9H) De
ReynolOI, J-.
WIMln a~
oirttrlend to ~
P&t'lnl$ follow '*"' l1 30min) I
Demond's
'Back,'
rBut Why? LOS ANGELES -KNBC,
Channel 4, will telecast a 30·
minute documentary which
gives a positive look at. the
rapidly growing Latin ROPUla-
tion and its impact ahd in·
fluences on Southern California,
"The Latin Wave/La Onda
Latina." tonight at 7:30 with a
Spanish language simulcast on
KALI Radio, 1430 AM
t1on, <O Los A~eeles .hv the fifth laraest Latin Arnencan
population of any city U\ e
world, <S) the benefits of~
pandlng population a
stimulation of ttanomic I ,
the creation of jobs, and a0tiii
urban revitalization, •• wen
increa~ political stren-••··-· ..
By JAY SUARBUTT
LOS ANGELES CAP>
Demond Wilson left NBC's
"Sanford and Son" .because
Redd l"oxx left it for ABC
1 omght, Wilson reappears tn a
new sitcom -on CBS ap·
proprialcly called "Baby, I'm
Back." <Channel 2, 8:30 p.m. >
llC' now plays a J(uy declared
fegally dl'ad after he disap-
peared se\'cn years ago from his
borne. his wire <Denise
~icholasl and their l\\O youn~
Jids <Kim Fields and Tony
lolmesl
tr tonight's premiere is
typical, he should have stayed
AWOL
Actor Richard Yniquez will
narrate the documentary. He is
best known for his performance
as a heroic Mexican-American
policeman in the docudrama
"The Deadly Tower ," most re-
cently. he starred in the special
two·hour episode of "Police
Story" entitled "River OC
Promises" II E STARTS IT by unexpec-
1cdly barging In on a ceremony
m which his wife, flanked by the
kids and his battle-ax of a
mother-in-law (Helen Martin) Is
about to marry ber boss, a stuffy
Army colonel.
'DADDY' RETURNS TO ASTONISHED KIDS IN NEW TV SERIES 'BABY, l'M BACK'
Demond Wiison (center) Stara With Tony Holm••· Kim Fields In Comedy
SOMF, FACTS presented in
the documentary a re: (1)
Chicanos number one-and-a-half
million in Los Angeles County
and more thao half million in
Los Angeles, (2) the Latino
population is the youngest in the
country, with a median age of
lJH\a as compared to about 29 for
the general population, (3) In
Los Angeles Latinos are 33 per·
cent of the student popula•
The shock causes a temporary
delay in the proceediogs.
ll 's quickly established that
Wilson sUll loves her, but she
does not love him any more. In
fact, she and the colonel plan
another attempt at gelling
hitched the next day.
But first she hires a shyster
Jawyer <Tlrilmy Roaers) to get
an injunction barring Wilson
from baretnc ln aealn.
Biggest Gross
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Oh,
God! 11 has become the biggest-
grossing comedy of all time with a gross of more than $45 mllllon
to date.
l'he film, starring George
Burns and John Denver, wa
written by Larry Gelbart and
directed b,Y Carl Reiner. It
opened Oct. '1, and is playlna ln
more than 900 theatens.
IF ANY MORE barging oc·
curs, mother-in-law vows, "he'll
see a closo enceuntcr or the
fourth kind -my fist in his
face."
A friendly studio audience
howls at this. But then it howls
at everything, even when Wilson
ruiks his mother-in-law: "Isn't it
time you fed your bats."
In re-wooing his wife, he ex-
plains he only left home because
he couldn't find a Job, kept los-
ing at the track and wone. He
demands to know how she can
love the colonel.
''And what's love?" she re-
torts. "Once I thought lt was a
beautiful man who knew what I
was thinking even before I uid
a word. But all that walkfd out
on me seven years ago.
"NOW t TJONK Jove is sccuri·
ty, dependability and a future
tbat has a future."
At this point, the eudlence
a hion Island
ewport Beach
-
goes ''Oooh'' and applauds.
And then Wilson frantically at-
tempts to foll the wedding by go-
ing to court and having himself
declared legally alive -which
would make his wife a bigamist
if she weds the colonel.
It's laborious, but there are
sporadic flashes of humor. One
occurs whenever Rogers, as the
lawyer, breathes life into his fee.
ble Jines with expert mugging
and cries or, ''Oh, yeahhh."
ANOTIIER GOOD tum comes
from Jack Fletcher, cast as a
prissy court clerk with whom
Wilson wangles a fast t\Ppoint-
ment. As he sees WUson. he re.
coils .sllgbUy and inquires: "Are
you a terrorist!"
But moments like these are
few and tar between in the script.
by April Kelly and Tom Gelger,
who work from a series idea
cooked up by producer Lila Gar ..
rett ond veteran cagwriter Mort
l.achman.
Maybe in future showl! "Rabv, I'm Back" will make a come-
back from its limp commence-
ment exercise. But it's a bad
omen when only the vlsitin1
players -Roge~ and Fletcher
-man age to be funny.
'Taxi' Drama
Sheen, Saint Starring
LOS ANGELES (AP.> -Eva Marie Saint and Martin
Sheen go for a ride In "Taxi! !J" on the Hall of Fame on
NBC on Thursday at 10 p.m.
He's a rough·taltina cabbte from Brooklyn and she's a
sophisticated 'Noman who ttach out to each other durin1 a.
ride to New York's Kennedy International Airport.
They have the only 11'Caklng roles ln tho twe>-hour
drama by Lanford WJlson. Joseph Hardy directed.
STEREO.SOUNDS OF
Southern California.
Among those featured in
documentary is Vilma Mart.in •
Pre~idcnt of Medcan-Americ
Legal Defense Education
and n Governor Brown~~ pointee to the Unlversit f
Calltomla Board of Rea •
who discusses the impac f
"The Latin Wave" from the
point of view of tho American
census. She states that tbe.im ..
portance 1n the accuracy of tho
census ls refiected ln reappor-
tionment, political empower·
mcnt, representation, revenue
sharing funds, schools, as~l"ell
as q uallficatlona for social
benefits proerams. I
DISC JOCKEY Chico Sessna. or KALI Radio, bu been broad·
casting in Los Angeles for de-
cades. In giving his oplnlort of
the impact of ''The Latin.
Wave, .. ho compares todai to
the Los Angeles of twenty y~
ago and observes that we i;.nt
now experiencing a "cultUral
catalyst." I
Daniel Lopei, publisher of
Nuestro Magulne, a naUOn
publication t~ LaUns, diacUJlleS
the significance of sucl a
magailne where otbera tan
learn about tho Latln culb.t'(e
and understand tho Latin 1eble
of pride and heart. l
The documentar)' ful'~er
aivea a revtew of lmmlara!
trends from the turn·ofil e·
t!entury throUtn the 70'1 ancl
projected Inc for 1990.
•
'MARMADUKE by Brad A derson ,..a_o_o_M_E_R __ --.....-..i
1·30
{ ~'f J.WAv ~A '111/Gt.!5
Wle.C&/\ID •••
/
MISS PEACH
-
-h!C' 11~ oo{ I Ger
?Tuel( wrn~ GA~ Mi
A TA218l£ ~IA"A~~!
• · "Come out here and tell me what you've
rlnnAI" ,,.,
FllNKYWINKERBEAN r.
(I)'\~ I ~'VE GOr A PHONE
CALL /N 1HE OFFICE FRCW1
.X)E GARAGIOLA !
I·~'
CASEY
IS 11115 REAL.l4 JOE
GARAGIOLA ~ NO KIDDING~!
by Tom Batiuk
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
~ BoY' HIM AND HIS
SENIORITY!.'
I
lo
--
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DR.SMOCK
HOW WIL..L-;r. t.OOK
AF1"6R THE e>A1-.u:=>AGes AAe RBMOVE!P, DOCTOR, OR AM :t ee:1NG -roo NOSE!Y?
MOTLEY'S CREW
GI.AD 1'0 ~AVS YOU BACK, NCn~'I. HOPe YOU DON'f
HAW AW ~flt) ~eet.tll!G5
ASOCJr Al~ t..4VI~ 'lt)(J OFF:
nd Mel Casson
by Mell
Moncier. Jlnuwy 30. ,,,. DAILY PILOT U
PEANUTS
HAAOS CAN ~NT
PICTURES ftA'I MUSiC •
ANO Mk£ PIES!
&....:.;~-..:;,;....._..._....___. '--~.-.CQ.l~_..;,'·-J._.o I
--------------.,--------------.! HANOs CAN ro A
MIWON '™'N65 •.
l!MILe ~'RE AT IT, i
l.CT'S Al.SO HEAR IT FM ! CLAWSAAO~!
.
by Roger Bradfleid .
I by George Lemont
YOLJ '-'LJS"f' ANSWeRSP YOUR
OWN QUE!S'T'ION, MRS. TURN!!R
by Templeton and Forman
YEP .. AWO~~
H.6.VE ea:t41M6 F"'vt 6UY l 60f RIDOF I
TODAY'S GIDSSWDRD PVZZLI
t
UlillTEO Feettn 8Yftdlc1te •
Saturdlyte Puale lofved:
1 2 Boot eso.n 13 A~•noeon
wtgll 21 Tiie eun
23 E•t1lbilt l1t• f1tua1to1t
25 E11r00t11\
1arco1t
27Anfwl'llUI
11\ttl\lrO.
29At111911 21-Liea ~81110t1
a•Mtft,t-41 •
• • t
DAILY PtlOT Monda;, Januart SO. 1178
By Tbe Auocla&ed Preas
The following are Butboard'a bot record hits
tbe week ending February ( as they appear ln
n t week'• issue of Billboard m_!11azlne.
HOT SINGLES
1. STA YIN' ALIVE -Bee Gees CRSO)
2. SHORT PEOPLE Randy Newman
CWarncr Bros )
3 BABY COME BACK Player <RSO)
4 WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS -Queen
• CIUektra)
5 LOVE JS THICKER THAN WATER -Andy
Gibb CRSO>
6. JUST THE WAY YOU ARE -Billy Joel
ieolumbia)
7 HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE -Bee Gees
lRSC))
8 SOMETIMES WHEN WE TOUCH -Dan
}1111 120th Ct!ntury l
9. YOU'HE IN MY HEART -Rod Stewart
<Warner Bros.)
10 EMOTION Samantha Sang (Private
Stock>
TOP J,Ps
1. "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" Soundtrack
<RSOl
2. ROD STEWART • • Foot Loose & Fancy
'.Free (Warner Bros.)
• 3 EARTll, WIND & FIRE -All 'N' All
_<Columbia)
• , 4 QUEEN Nt•ws Of The World <Elektra i
5 ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA -Out or
The Blue (Jet>
t:AS'V LISTENING
1 Dt:SJRl':E Nt•il Diamond <Columbia)
2 JUST Tilt-: WAY YOU ARE -Billy Joel
(Columbia>
:J GOODRYI': GIRL David Gates <Elektra)
4 CURIOl S MINDS Johnny R1vers <Big
Trecl Samantha Sang (Private 5. 'EMOTIO"l
Stock l
SOl1L SINGl,F-~
l. Wlll<'ll \\A Y IS UP Stargard CMCA>
2. Ol'Jl 1.0VE Natalie Cole <Capitol>
3. i\L\\'i\ YS AND FOREVER -Heatwave
1Ep1c l
4 TOO llOT TO TROT • Commodores
~Moto" n > ~1 Fl-TN Con Funk Shun CMeroeury >
COUNTRY SINGLES
1
BED
2
])Ol I
OUT OF MY HEAD AND BACK IN MY
Lorl'tta Lynn <MCA)
YOU'HE TllE ONE Oakridge Boys CABC·
3 TO DADDY
Bros )
Emmylou Harris <Warner
.i I JLST WISH YOU WERE SOMEONE I
J.OV E Larry Gatlin <Monument) .
5 DON'T BREAK THE HEART THAT LOVtS
YOU Margo Smith (Warner Bros.)
Balloting Starts
For Oscar Awards
LOS ANGELES CAl» -Members of the
Academy or Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
have begun nominations for the Oscar awards to
be presented April 3.
Voters will submit mail ballots nominating no
more than five achievements in each of 16
categories, including best picture. best director.
best actor and best actress.
L
The nominations will be announced Feb. 21.
SIMONE SIQNOAIT
"DIABOLIQUE"
6:00 A 10:20
'FoUl Piny' More Hitchcock Homag;
·~~ 'FOUL PLAY' STARS CHAS£ ANO HAWN
Another Tribute to Hitchcock Filming
Liza Back, Slwu·
Goes On Tonight
NEW YORK <AP) -Mpw that Liza is back,
"The Act" can go on
Producers announced Sunday that Liza Min-
nelh has recuperated Crom a viral infection and will
be hack on stage tonight In Broadway's highest
priced show.
"The Act" is virtually a one-woman show and
M 1ss Minnclli has no understudy. When she can't
perform. the show 1s canceled.
She was out Ill with the nu from Dec. 21 to Dec.
27 and again from Jan. 14 until tonight. The last
week was spent at an unnamed spa in Texas.
At S25 a ticket on Saturday njghts and $20 most
other limes, MlSS Mmnelli's nu coslo; the producers
of lhe show close to $30,000 a performance.
By 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD CAP> -With all the tribute be·
ing paid to him, Alfred Hitchcock must wonder if
he's still alive.
First Mel Brook!. raahloned a valentine lo the
still-active master or suspense with the current
"Hiah Anxiety." Now Paramount ia starrinc
Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chuo in "Foul Play."
"It's an affectionate look al tho Hitchcocklan
thriller," admits dlrector·writer Colin Hlegins.
·•but it's aeared to the 1970s. 1 wrote 'Silver
Streak' out of affection for the Hitchcock movie of
·North by Northwest.• 'Foul Play' is more alone
the lines of 'The Man Who Knew Too Much,· with
Goldie in the Doris Day part."
A VJSnoll TO THE set of "Foul Play" cets
tho picture in the rehearsal of a key scene. Goldie
blurt.s oul a story about an albino, a dwarf and a
dead body to a skeptical audience consistine of
police investieatora Chase and Brian Denahy and
landlord Burgen Meredith,
Tbe movie offera a couple of firsts: first mm
role for Chevy Chue, first direction by Colin Hig·
gins.
Chase, the fallinc·down fellow from "Saturday
Night Live," talked in the mobile home that serves
as his dressing room: "This ia the first real role
I've played. I've always done revue sketches.
usually with material that 1 wrote. What I did was
quick and hopefully funny; I never had to sustain a
role
"THIS ROLE ISN'T 'Sleuth' -there's no
depth of emotion, but it's still a challenge for a
clown like me. There's nothing In the role that re-
quires any broad comic business. Yes, I do a fall.
There was a fall in the beglnrunc of the picture,
but I didn't think lt was right, so I asked for a
change. Now I fall off a houseboat later in the pic-
ture.
"I think I will always do Calls, even if my act·
ing career develops. J think it works for me; peo·
pie don't expect lt lo happen to a big guy like me.
Like on the Oscar show. I understand some people
actually said, 'Too bad it happened to such a ruce-
looking fellow, but he carried It off very well.•
"I HA VEN'T"'done my best Call yet. I've writ-
ten one for the picture I'm eoine to make for Unit·
ed Artists. I'll go crashing down several flights of
"W1 Aa N0t AU)M•
oS'flll~c!.1 IClllY, NO MIMS
"OUtlAMOOJ Ii ft Rati' , .. CHOealOYl 111 -· rul oc1vt1C11
IOMltfUYOUA urutDAY ......, RVll ('I)
ICllll'' NO Ma•t
•Olla• .., .... .,.. .. .,..,.
OH OOOl (N l .......... u ... .. uruu111. , ....... ,.
UIA -l1Jel09f. 00 .. 10
NIW YOIK. NlW YOU (NI "u• ONI ON ONI !Nl
TEMPORlllLY CLOSED
stairs: It will be terrific. So 11 lhe dnl with Un t
Art15t1, whkh I JU t concluded Will I direcl rn
cript? That's a httle 5cary; it could bo the N
Principle at work." ·
COUN IDGCIN HAS no such reluctance.
"I've wanted to direct ever sltlce I left UC
film .!!chool. Arter araduallng, I knew t would h
to write somcthm& unui.ual to get a chanc:
make a film in the studios. t wro • 'Harold a
Maude' as my mastn's thesls and sold ll to Par •
mount with me rut dlrectt1r. Then the studio I
cold feet and t wa kicked upstairs as producer •
"I lived in France Cor a while, and when f
turned I knew 1 y.'Ould have to write a succ mm to get back lh the indu try. So J wrote ·sn
Streak,' All the studios were wilUnc to b\lY •
Play' but only Paramount would take a cb c
me as a director."
AS FOR GOLDIE. here's what she had
"This is my f1111t work ln -let's see.
month:,. What have I been doing! Well, ftrst
made a baby. His name is Oliver <Father ls ~in
Bill Hud!>on>. Then I didn't ao back to wo
becau~e I wanted to spend Oliver's llrst year wi
him : the first year 1s the most important.
"l turned do"'n a lot or scripts, but my ace
was understandin1e. I don't think I mLssed anythin
good. 'Semi-Tough' was one of the scripts, but
didn't like the woman's role. I thouabt it w
degrading. Istilldo."
• " •
f t
1 ''Eclectic" ii' probably the bolt
t. word to ct.cribe the Turtle BOck: ! )tome ot Dr. and Mrt. AnthOllY N.
lJ'oto.
The three-bedroom home, t!DUI·
sled a1alnst one of Irvine'• sreen-
billa, la a 1howcase for be m&D1
obJelt d'art, pieces of sculpture,
anUques, palDtmp and artifacts
that the Totos have collected dur· m. their world tranls.
"It'• a bl~ of cultures,"
aald Shelley Toto, travel comul·
ta.nt for Mesa Travel. (Since abe
.woru at home, 1be baa converted
one of the bed,rooms Into office
apace.) Dr. Toto, fOftJ1er medical
director at Fairview State
Hospital. ls involved with private
medical ~actice.
In aiSditlon to 1Iobe-lJ'QtUn1 and
interest tn co1lectln1 beautiful ob-
jecta, Mn. Toto la also involved in
interior deai111.
"l knew when I aaw the layout
of the house that I wanted to use
mlrrora and architectural forrm,"
she said. After th• Totoe m<>Ved in·
.to the hoUle a little more than a
..... Ila .......
year ago, lhe redesJened the main
apace and spent lhre moalhs ex·
ecuting tbe project.
Mra. Toto bu reworked two en·
tire \Ulla with arched mlriors.
creaUnt a reflection effect for a
number of plantl, a ch and lier ·
and matchlDc tconcet. _.
The arcbe$ are separated by wooden columns, whidl bave been
covered with a vinyl wallpaper
that slmwates travertine marble.
• The moldia,c is done in an antlq
stain.
The focal pol.Dt in the center of
the ar i.s an atrium, lf•ced wltb
a reproduction of a marble statue,
Renoir's "The Bather," and a
variety of green planta.
•'I tried to eet an effect of
Mediterranean villa" said Jira.
Toto. "I wanted to have a !eellnf
of open.neq." she added, polntlna
out that the cathedral cellin1 with
skylights encoura1e1 the vast
dimensiom in the central rooms.
Gold, beige and brown Italian
<See VILLA, Pace en
J.ournal Writing
·,
•
DAr1. Y PlLOT
ot
DEAi, WIL ·
LIAMSPORT : I Just
c:bt>c:ked wttb Dr. James
Bowman -Unlvenlty
or ChlcalitO Df'partmeot
(
TUESDAY, JAN. 31
By SYDNEY OMARR
)
•
Shelley Toto ~its beneath shaped, wooden valence.
..........
A very powerful OX·
rlenc ," e aid. She now it t.f·
naively ln her pracUce, whtcb aid
ts made up largely of creative adult&.
Accordin1 to Dr. Whitcomb, th dtf·
ference betw Jqumal wriUM and the
other popular therapies such ._, est and
encounter ft'OU ii th•t rno-t ol ~ lat.
ter b e th Jr methOd on interaction
between ~pie, Wlth the Journals there
11 no lnterpcrsonal encounter.
"The journal la a non·JUdsmentat way
of working with youraeU," Dornen comq_ienttd. "Other therapies, such H
\l:ansacUonal analyals, work on your
behavlor while the Joumal wora on.
~our deep aeu ...
He aald many people are f!urprised to
nad that they have ICl active lnner lite.
"People often have never looked a' lt.
The jOurnal WU ttiern 1n touch With
their inner natur . "
It also teach that 0 works," •ucti as
a per100'1 vocation or pastimes. have
Jives of their own and may be dlalogued
with.
••A PERSON'S life is an art waft 1n
many ways," Dornan said. "The
journal teaches that we have some
ability to guide and direct our lives."
Dr. Whitcomb said the clarity on
"where a person is" in his life often
opens new directions and i.Jtematlves
u well as new personal relationships.
It even gives new energy. "There is
eneray bound up with people in the
paat. It is released as we go through,"
Dr. Whitcomb said.
Geor1ie E. Vauahn, a librarian at Cal
State Long Beach, agrees with Dr
Whitcomb. She has taken one of his
workshops and now finds the journal a
valuable place lo explore anger and
lrustraUon.
"U J feel upset I alt down and write in
my fournal. Then I start dl&losulnc
with ttie penon.s or events. I start to
leel relieved."
Karen Clarke-Cherry, an Orange
Coast CoUeie sociology major, said she
d.llcovered she was making "a Jot of
cloauret With things that bad been
bGtberlDC me" when she took Doman's
cfh s.
8 E CA1LS THE process ''pu~
:your Jlf e on paper to deal with 1t
better."
<Yrom Page CU '
':Reps. Cardi.aft Collins. l>.llH
Shlrley N. Pettis, D·Callf.; IUl<l
Corrinne C. Bogp, D·La., whole
husband, Hale Bogss. is pre·
sumed to have been killed 1n a
plane crash ln Alaska.
Before 1949, 4S percent of the
women 1n Conaresa sqcceeded
their hmbands. But that flgfare
dropped to ~ percent from lfH9
throuah 1971 and ls no• con·
sider ably lower.
Many women elected or •P·
pointed to complete their
Ji'1Sband'1 terms have done that
and aone no further. Others,
however, have gone on to long
congressional careers on their
own.
In 1931. Hattte W. Caraway of
Arkansas was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of her husband, Sen. Thaddeus
Cara way, D-Ark. She subse-
quently was elected to two full,
six -year terms.
•haS>ed valence at the front win·
dowa. Tbe ~t Ind.Ian forms in
tbe valence add atlll another
foret.p influene to the culture
mixture.
Margaret Chase Smith was
elected to the House in 1940 to
fill the wiexpired term or her
late husband, Rep. Clyde H.
Smith, R-Maine. She went on to
win four more terms on her own
and was elected to the Senate in
1948. She served until 1973,
longer than any other woman
senator.
Rep. F.dith Nourse Ro1ers. R-Mus., bolds the record of aen-
jni longer in the House tban afly other woman. She was elected in
192S to fill the neaocy caUsed
by the death or her buaband ud
served unW her own death 1n
1960.
For reading or wate!bln1
telev~ the intimate den area Is
decorai.d ~en aat!Dal-Jun1l• talande theme.. complete with
grua clOtti wilJpepu, 'leopard fur
upbotatered couch, animal print
throw pulowa and a fluffy Greek
area nag. Rep. Frances P. Bolton, R ..
Olilo, won eleotlon in 1940 to auc-
eeed her husband in the House
and was ~lected repeatedly
untll 1868.
The iervlce in Congress by a
numb4tr ~women could be con-
110 ..... st .. L•e • t4-llU
0,..., INclt pa
Thou h
or ho
m nr. coll~
" ol proc H bC~
. .
about m• ......... ~.
s. La •• ln~:J.> rtls:ular. sat dOwn and
dialo U Will\ r WOl'kS .-music
photocrnPf\y a1Kl wrtlln& -in order t~
understand why she does them.
"I found th t I like photo1r11pby
bt!cauae I want to preserve r;omething
that I have aeen ao.I un write abc>\it it
later.) want to preserve a moment."
Debtile Whlte, a Cal State LOnai
Beach atUd nt who ls wrltinr a Muter's tbealt on Jou.rnal1, ascettaJned that
Journal keepert ln colle1e tend to
develOp ~ttter aell-ima~es. "Bul I need
a larger group to study, ' be said .
. M.s. White beUevea ~ournals are
mtnsuln1 because of the fact that a
per on can make himself more vislble
to himself and hence become more visible to others.
"People reallio that they have the
capacity within tbem elves to enlar1e ·
their oW11 lhes," she said.
NONE OP ntE leaders advertise
their workshops but more peop~ seem
to be coming all the time.
"I'm not interested. tn selllnc the
journal, 0 l:>oman aaid. "lt'a part of my
professional commitment."
He plans to explore the posslbllity or
using journals tn tbc teacblnc of
literature. "I perhapa will stlect the
ht er ature that refiects the growth of Ute
and basic patterns of human 1rowth to
see how nrUsts are refleclln1 tho
1rowth patterns we experience in our
own Uves."
Some leaders SU11est that~ be uaed tn lieu o,.therapy unless there are
serious problems. The thought behind
this. one leadtr sunest d, ta that
"people don't need therapy -they need
a process for 1etttni their lives in
order."
Journal workshops will be ortered at
Orauee Coast College and UCLA the
weekend of March 17-19.
Information ls available .trom Doman
at SSS.Sl.T7, I>r. Beusaen.stamm at fn.3>
829-7407 or Dr. Whitcomb at Cal State
Lona Beadl, <m> -..5287.
sla red connectinc links (amll~ pollUcal dynasty.
Rose Lema was named to the
Senate in 1936 to aucceed her
husband, Sen. Huey Lona, D·
La., who bad been assasslnated.
Their aoo, Ben. Russell B. Lons,
D·La .• is Uie pTeSent chairman ot th Senate Finl.bee Commit-
tee. •
Irene Balter wu elected In
116' to succeed her husban~ the
late Rep. Howard H. Baker sr .. R-Tenn. Their son, Sen. Howard
H. Baker Jr., I• the' current
Senate minority leader. The
younger Baker'a father·in·law,
the late Sen. EvereCt McKinley
Dirksen, R-DJ., held that po1t
himself tor aeveral years.
In Mrs. Humphrey's case, the
conditions exist !or another
family member to win election
to Coniiresa. Hubert H. Hum·
phrer Jr. is an active Minnesota
politician and a member of the
state leetslature ..
Maurine Brown Neuber1er
was not app0lnted to succeed
her husband, the late Sen.
Rlcbf rd L. Neuberger, D·Ore.
She ran tor tbe seat anyway and
waa elected. In all there have
been 11 senators who also were
women. .
The nnt woman senator was
not appointed to succeed a re-
latl ve. Rebecca L. Felton, a
Geor1la Democrat, was named
to replace popultst Tom Watsco
after hi• death in 1922. Sbe
served only two daya before
maklnf way for Sen. w.iter
Georse; D-GL, wM had been
elected.
One womlll\o Winnifred Mason
Huck, was eJected to tho House
in 1922 to fill th• vacancy caused
by tho death of her father, Rep.
Willlam D. Mason, R·Ill.
So far, no husband bu 1uc-
ceeded bis wife In the senate or
Hous •
A" '",..,.,. ... CHAMP GESTURE
Jimmy Connora
IMPERIOUS SIGNAL
Nelton Rockefeller
Digital Uplift
Fingered, OK'd
By lll'Gll A. MULLIGAN Al> S-1•1 cw....,...,.
HARTFORD, CONN In one of those les~
than landmark dec1s1ons, but one that could point
the way our society 1s headed, the CoMectlcut
Superior Court has ruled that giving someone the
"dleltus 1mpudlcus" legal lingo for "the flneer"
1s not punishable as an obscenity
The case involved a high school student, not
necessarily a Latin scholar. who wiped o(f the rear
window of a school bus to deliver an upraised mid
die ringer to a state trooper pulled up behind at an
rnter11ecUon
SMOKEY SAW RED EVEN AFTER the
driver r:>tartt.'<i up and turned off his flashing red
lights. lie turned on his siren, pulled the bua over
to the side or the road 1and made a collar. u they
!'lay . down at h eadquarters, of the finger
gesllculator who had been fingered by hi!i
dasi.matei.
The Court ol Common Pleas convicted the
\OUth of having made an obscene gesture On ap·
peal, the Superior Court overturned the dec1s1on
unanimously ruling that an obscene gesture bad
to be "erotk . and ap
P••l to purtent mtere>l on r~ J 'ex ... while the linger at • ~
most could only arouse Stew anger. not "i.exual de
sire "
"Dlgilu.'> 1mpud1cus' 1s Lalin for teJ.d finger
and reputed lo have been the doomed gladiators'
answer to Nero's thumbs down The learned
judges, however. noted that 1t was a disrespectful
gesture of even more ancient origin, citing the
cai.e of Diogcnell, the fourth century B.C. cynic.
who gave u <li~ltal uplift to the great orator
Demosthcnc~
THIS PUT 1111'1 ALMOST TWO and a quarter
m1lleniums ahead of Nelson A Rockefeller. who
~imilarly signaled hi!\ disapproval or platform
oratory at the Republican convention in Kansai. City a while bock.
"Cot o probi~m" fhcn wnte tu Pat Du!UI. Pat will
<'Uf red tape, (Idling tht antwcn and oction ~ou nttd
to olt~ mequirlu m gouemmt'nl and l>ultntu /\fad
your (lW"-llWM to Pat l>unn, At Your Servict, Orangt
Coo.at Ooilu Pilot, f> O Oor ISfiO, Corra Mtltl. CA
926%8 Al many uttn1 o.t poamblt will be cmiwertd,
but phon.td 1nqu1nt1 ur lttfn• not including tht
rtodrr'1 full namt', oddreu ond IN.'1Mss houri· phone
11um r>tr cannot bf conndertd This col umn apptoan do.I
111 (ZC:.-pl Saturday.1 "
Pfed ftpn-tor Gap~!'
DEAR PAT. WUI you tell me where l can aet
some good tnformaUon on ridd.tng a lurge lot of
gopher11 and molt.'S, and keeping them away? My
lot udJOl.nS an undeveloped pit.-ce of property. and
this probubly contributes to the problem
E.W , Costa Mesa PUBUC N011C! PUBLIC NOTIC Your m«Htt practical approach to lhls problem u. the ~gu.lar use of pollOD or traps, acconlln• &o NOTICUOCHOITOltt l'ICTt'10USMIMN••
William Amllni. depaty atrlealtaral eom· JUl'llltC11t~~0,.,.,. l"-ftl==~."!,.._..
ml11looer •Ith the Ora111e &)' Acrtcaltaral STAHOl'CAUf'OtlNIAl'O• --. PVBUC NOTICE Center. Amllns i;a"• &bat "amart 10..-n" a.re &oe THICOUNTVOl'OllANOI tA1>1tsr111v 111•1>011rs OP " ........ ........... Hl[Wl'OIU, P 0. 90ll ~JC-. Al tJ14 clever for the "as extermlDaUoo snetbod. They ... ,. .. "OSCAll Al.I.EN MILi.Sit, Trohti.10 .... , •• •u••• ,..,. •OTICI TOClllOITOU Imply fill up the hole• belag trea&ed and barrow ,, .. ,. 0tceuec1 c:a111tt111d1u1 sul'1•1011tC10U11TOnM1
to 11fer ~tory . Call lbe cenwr at n4.fZ84 for ln· cr~~!~'.,1~.::.:.S:.=~= .... ~::"~ .. ~~ ... -z-=::1
•
0 •;:~~~:'O:~~· stdrudctl~s on effective copher c.rapp1D1. Amlin~ PU8UC NOTICE ::::i..,.~~':,.'r;:',~~i:r.r! ,,.::;1::..L.~~~':~::W· ..._.....,. a I t .. at Ooodlnl wltla water can llelp, but doD' , .. .,,. ;."' H ftl(Myry ....... _lltrl,... ,. .. ,, "'I-• It <OIMMIHI .., • r.11 ..... JllNNIE IRINC Of.RAV dtlu1e nd&hbortnc property. You may want to 11onctTOc11ao1TO.. .. .. ,,11c .. t•c~tt111ubovt-,._.1,..........,. .u.11HH1e1 o1uv.o.t••-
hlte a proftsslonal pest ex~rmlnator, but the eost ,:::::,~~.0:.:~. 1•t1M•o.wt.er•PfllMll•.....__.,_,111 l'r-.c.-~nce 11 .. euav G1v1EN to l• prohibitive unlea la ,. • ls ""--lnl tNI COUNTY 01' ORANO• MctU••1 _,,...._to.,,. t.w>fffJIGl*I -.. I.. GeulO !ht CfMif9n d .. ~ ,,__"" I very f are """ U Ille Of lee tf ~ Pr9tC:t, 101.. 1'1t ·~--tO• Wilt> Ille ~Ill tllet Ml --NWlnQ cl6'M• treated. AVS was told by anoUlcr aoarce about a '"•t• .~0~-~~E C.LARK Mo1111111Hti D••v•, 1t1w••••••· eou .. 1, c1 .. 1o o1 °'_,. c-1.-111 1911n11 ,.,. w1• -.c.-.,1 .,. , .. very effectlvt" poison called ''Gopher Mil." RAf,uAv 01 CLit.RtC RAMSAY Cell1tr111•. llNdl 1• H "~·., -•· J.ii.,.,., s, "111 . 41u1re11 " 111• 111em. w1111 11 ..
A II bl 0 C F S I 0. i.et ' MO Of IM ~lgnetl In Oii 11'41tltrf lllltat __ ,., ~ .. tll tM ofhte of v a a e at ran~e ounty arm upp y la cu """~11'11 10 1111 .. , ... ot ._. cN<., •..-11"*' o--ciw.. °"''• 1>w.t, '"' cttt\ of.,,. -t111t1tt<tc1 court Orange and at other a&rltuJtural supply stores, <•~~~~i;,·~=:.::-:c~·:. ""'· w1111111tourman111 .. , .. , iM llnt ,_,.,,, 1.,~», 1'1• u-1• ,,. •• '" .. "' tntm, w1111 th• thl11 product b very Htrong. A sta&emenl must be ..... •II..,_ !Wiving Cl•lml ... 11111 Pllbll<tllCHIOflNtllll4tO ftt(tlUry vouch•••· •• , ... ""·
signed upon purchase that It will be used for DODI· :::~~1;1~._:;:.,~:...:~~1:~ D•t•d~~'.2£~~~-" PUBUC NOTICE :;~1:-"no~ ::._ .. ~~: .::,,:i:;~~ grlcultu.ral pu~"l'S. ,,,. otfl<t o1.,. ctn of 111t alfovt '" •1MC.utioto1u.w111o1 "•'"· CalllWN• '°'"· w111c1111 ow • r-I I II ltie .... ~0--1 l'ICTlnouaaUStNHS ,iece .. -i ......... Ulltlen~ Bal Ung tr1p11 with cotton balls soaked In t t1ec1 '°""· "" '0 Pt"'*"' Nm, • 1 1to1111T ,..••<• NlWHTAT9MIWT 1n 111metM1,......111111910 tne .. ,.1 .. perfume II another method a number of AYS re· ::11i;,-~~~ ~C:;,'0::0~~ ... ~: ,., ...... ...._"°",,. l11tto1!Mlftl.,.,...i.-..--., ., .. , • ...-c. wlttlln ,_ '"°"'"'
ad.-fl have au•ceated. . lit.CHit.llY AoMnltlo NltVtr 111d •twtr.lft1calllwtlltt21ff p , tll., tlle fl,.t llUblketlon ol '"" ,.. ~ ' · ""-Yt«a..wtw Al'Pl.lllUTTl!lt, 901 &.lt"H Mtkt Sus men. -.01 Wllallltt e.111evard, Pullllthed er...,. (MU 0.lly l>lf01. Qn~ ltll., ~ ._._, c.fl'-"I• O•t .. ,,_Y "· !'71 Elderlfl Mat1 8Uf1 M~d~are .... ,,.Hills, c.11'"'"'•· w111e111t i11e '•""''v• 14 U.31 '"' st-1• t2U1 a.rt""'"'' piece of builft•UOI ... ~llV"ed In ' ' wtlllMIM.U,.._Sr • .........., e:-......of-Wtllol
DEAR PAT I 'll be 6:1 years old in a few •llm•tt•n-'tlntnetotlleMl•t•OI -"""'·L~llM<fl.t.11tWlllet:111.S1 ........ ..-o.c-.. 1 Hlf dtct<Mnt. •llllln tour lll'Oftth• PtJBUC NOTICE Tiiis ~It ~IM-.,.,. !ft-DAVIO ltADfN montha and plan to enroll for Medicare medical in· ~:~;. •h• ""' p11b11ce110ft 01 1111• .,,,tue1 ,,., ,.,.. .,..,
suranco. I won't be cnUUed to the hospital ln· O••HJ•" ... 01~ "" P1cTmou1iw11Nu1 wu11.,,,M.LA~'-,...,,..._....._CA""s surance part because r never worked under social OOHALOT. 11os£H,.no NAMISTAt1MeNT Tiii• .,.._••Ht• ••111 t11e 'Te11uu1-..1 _. -llLIOTTWITT H•elol'-1"' __ ., .... ,..~. c_,, Ci.rti Of°' ... c-., Oft ""-"""._ .... 11ecunt)' Can I by that Medicare coverage' J R c.t-.-.cutono11:11ewm ,...._, J-'"·'"' "'*1&11M &-.. c-.1 C)ej'" ........ Costa Mesa. o1U.-llllf'nedDt<•"-• 1s11, "" Mltll4• ,,,..,,co••• .,_, J ... u .• ..,.,....,,,,,m
Y Pe ed .5 1..a....-.__ b , GSOllOll C. U.atit.llY N>ew, C•IM ...... t»» "1nll-Or-. C.-Deily .. u.t. JM rt ell. rson ... , or 0Ml'C'I Wuv ave• t ltOSIN,•LO,MaVlllt&IUIMAN ............. 12t7,,..,.. Street J•'I tl .• -....... 1J,l'71 ,,..,., ___________ _
v.orked lone enouih undeJ social Heurtly &.o be en· ... , w1,.,,.,.~.,.. c,...teM•s..CM••«Nt•»• PUBLIC NOTICE
titled to Medicare hospital luuran~ can buy &llh T~"1 <'1'!.",21~•11 Gllkrt ••~. •n st. 1•~ PUBUC NOTICE ... •• ~-H••port 9Mdl.C11t1onll•t»~ pro~tlloo by payln1 a moat.bly premlom. The Au_, 1w """._.... ~·· ......... zm ~ $V91.
basic pttmhnn 11 $$f a month ~&It Jone 10.: 1.~:i::':!.~u~::'1Y ~~ Ceet~:':;.~~.~1• ,...,."·
1t78. In order to buy hotpltal Insurance. bowever, tt-i~Callfwml•ttU•
you alao must enroll and paw the moa•a.ty pre· PUBUC NOTICE Tl1" MWltt' I• ~onfi<1" _., • J .... ttflt••l Nrt.fttrVllll mlum for medical buuraace. The baste premium ____ ........ _____ , PMAllooms
Is •1. 70 a month &llrou. .... June 1'78 su1>1111CM1 couu o11 TMI n.,, ,.,,_ ..... "' ... wi111 the ... • SfATll Of' CAU"°•Nlit. 1'011 Ct11nll' Cltr• of 0r•"9t COWllY ell ~f~larv I• •pie 't'ea rM•cou:,v..::.:"""01 Je1111•r,s.m• """
NOTICa 01' HllAltlNO 01' ....-i16"ittOr .. C..IOel1¥l>lltC, DEAR PAT Who would t(et my Ure inaurance 1>nmo11 "'°" 1>110u.H o,. w1L.L '°" ... 'Y, it.. n ~ "" •H• money If my benerJclary dlea before l do? it.No Lii"'"' THtAM•"'"""· · · 1'011 AUTNOlllUTION TO it.D• J .R., Fountain Valley Mt N 1sTr11 u,. o • • '" • ----------AccordJn• to la • all mOM, from -ur me ln· INOOINOtlMT ADMIMllHit.T'°ll PUBLIC NOTICE " _,., Ol'lnit.THACT. surance polJcy wlll 10 into your es&ate wht vou Ettlll•ol 01>•1. F CO\.£, o.c-... die. II you want &o m•ke sure vour m,_.., &oe• NOTICI is Hl!Reav GIVl!H 11111 " -"".IT Lit. Vll.Lf GllAB£1t MAGNUS Mid dlnctly to someone In parttcU.lar, you c•n name a £•LEEN c;11Aol!R GRAHAM "'"'' contingent benenctary (a M'C!Ond penon) to re· 111..i 11treln • 11trt111on '°' l'roo.1. o1
I I Wiii •114 l~Wlft(t of L..ifen T .. 1_ ce v~ al or part of your Ille lnaurance money ury •• '"• P•lillo""' en11 1or should the lint person you name die before you do. •utlllf•11t1<1n to tc1m1no1er ..,., ,,,.
\' I r to be H Incle .. -tclmilll\lrttlon .. £ ...... ou a so are tee name a new neuclary at it.ct, ,.,.,._. 10 ""'oc" ,, '"-'°'
any time. Urtltas tbe beneficiary 11 lrr~vocable or '""' .... .,.,11c"'"" •"" t1111 ,,,. '''"' Ir di ttle t l d h •11• plaCO of -lrlO t"9 "'"' NI vorce ae men prec u ea c aniea. """ Mt '°' ,...,...,., u ,., .. 11 10
• m . '" .,. courtr_,, of 0.Pt•'-1 PUBLIC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE No a et Mol c-1. o11 IGO Civic Geflter
N11,. l>11'4flflff °""'* <.Mtl O•llV Pllol Jel\U••Y•. t .. ia.». ,.,. I 1l
PUBLIC NOTICE
C"'ml 5Ul>Sllt°'1 COUltT CW l'4 I STATI Of' CAUl'CMtlllA 1'011 tHl~HTYOf'OllANOC
.... A-MIU
ln England the upraised middle digit 1s known
u the "Harvey Smith," uftcr the great equestrian
star of the sume name who saluted the Judges at a •----------
horse sbow with what ever after he insi5ted was a "0~~c:N~u~~A~~~1~~n "CllTIOUS aUSINUS NAM.a STATllMaNT
Ort¥• Wttl, lft ... C.•11' o1 ~"I• An41,
C..hfOttH• OtlM J-y1', 1'11
WILUAMa.W~N c-110. ..
MOTICI 01' Nlit.•INO OP NTITIOlll PO* HOIATI ~WILL ANO 1'011 LCTTllU 01' AD · llllllUSTltATION WITH Wll.L AN· •aJCIO A .. O AltTNO!lllATIOff TO U>MtNllTI• u11oa1t TMf[ IHOll'llllOCN'T AOMIHllT•ATIC>tt Ol'HTATUACT.
Victor)' lign l>11ouM11lo~hon610olldl ol CM In
A royal connotation also altaches 1'tself to this tH"•1 11•-c-, "000 "M••Dr tlVH tlWll lhe ·-r-t 10<' t ... imperious if not imperial gesture, since Pnnce vur ~J-~. ttn o1 -Lllrov
Philip, Pnnce Charles and Princess Anne have all •ncl Mike sctUu ScNI•""• Tr .. c. • prtv•tf' ,......,.. .... , Ii ..,all*• .i U>t been thought lo have greeted their subjects, 1ounc1etloft'• sw"'<1.,.1 ofll<t ,., 111.
especially photoeruphers of the realm. with It on :=-'':'.c::'': ~~ ~~Y"t~~
ceremonious occasions. ,..,_. ·~-" ... 111111 1t0 ci.n •fl••
OTHERS ASSOCIATE THE UPRAISED mld· dte finger with the game of tennis, a championship
ge1ture favored by Jimmy Connors and Ulle
Nastase to si&nify their total unconcern for the
pronounct!ments of the llne judges.
Orten it is followed by rude noises from the
gnllerY\ which m tum is treated to further pan-
tomine from the stars in the center c:ourt. Al
Wimbledon such scenes are rarely followed by
cries of ''good show. old chap."
Durtn1 the 1973 Yom Kippur War. Israeli
paratroopers down on the Suei Canal front deviaed
a double dJgltaJ affront to their Egyptian enemies
on the opposite bank. The ritual called for holdiDI
aloft t.he middle tinter In vertical thrush and then
in horilCOtal jabs. followed by the lnstructlona, 111
Hebrew; '1'hat'a tor you, and that's for your
camel.''
... Nit fl INt .... leetlen
T ............. lctrl~ ~nc:i.,.I office it NIUttd et 1111 Quall Slt'wt, Ht•PD<t
ll•n~. Cefllorl\ll Tiit prl11c1pa1
tnene~r d IN! loufld.tt-le WHte<n Or-trt it.tt1<i.floll l"uoll'hed Or-Coe•! OtllY !>Ott. J1n11ery f()1 t'7t llt-71
PUBUC NOTICE
"CTI nous •u"NHI NAMS IT4'TINlllHT
Tiie follOWlflO Per-.1 ••• dOlflt l>v"
l\llUH l>llNGUIH LIEISUR• HIRE. St) l>•ultrfflO. • E·tU, Colle Mt1•, Celllomlt"6M l'tfllWt T-., lllC., • C.lllOl'lllt < ..... , ..... H.S Pmultrlne, II •·ZOS, Celle MHe,C.IUor .... flt1• •
'1111 llu"-I• <Oftdllcl .. by • <or• ···-· ~Totn,lllC. ·~ .......... "~ Thlt &llC ...... wef ftlte wOll Qle C•Vllll' Ci.tic ol 0r•"11t C9tlflll' °" J•l\ilafV J. 1'11. WllSINO•lt.l'lllO•lltc.ICI ••asoc. ,_Wlltl!!IN 1 ..... ,.11 fllew .... Alltlt,~Mt• ... ,..,
""11ti ...... ~ Ct<KI 0.lly l>llOI,
Jt'lllfrr t, 14. u. 311. Ifft ... ,.
PUBLIC NOTICE . .,..
OIAlfOI CIOUlfTY IUNllCMlC:OUltT
Th<' '°'-"" ,.,..., h eoono l>v•i· l\e'' ., "All WEST llEALTORS. '°" H Ht•eort tlve . HeWPorl Beech, C..lllornle
JA(ll G. MAGNUS
UM Wll .. lre ........ ,. l.ffit..,.lft.CA•11 r.1: uu1 •ua JOlll'I t..•MontaoM, 101 O"V• it.n_,. fw: ~-.. Sir.et, B•'boe hltNI, Ctl•fwn+t tlMJ Pvt»tl!llled o-.,,.. C..u Otlly 1>1lnl di!::;:.~· I\ COlldUUed llY ... I~ Jlfl, •, 31 ...i "'9tl, t, tt71 1)6.11
Jol'tlll.A--
TIU• 1111-t •M llltd "' ... l"9 County Cltrk ot Oreno-C-!ly on
J ........ , •. t'11 .. _, PUblll""" er-Coe•t Delly PllOI.
J9ft )Cl end l'fob • IJ JO 197' *-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
"l(TITtOUS aUllNHS
NAMIE ITATIMSNT
PUBLIC N011CE
l•lllt of CRYSTAL O. HEHOltY. o.c. ...... NOTICE IS H£111!9Y GlVllN tNt
JOtCN C, H£HOllY, JR., Mi flled lltr'tlft 0 "9ttliefl !qr ,.,.... .. tf WIH
tf\41' fff I-ca .. 1.tlle.-of Acf. l!llnhlretleln '#llll Wiii """9•H tt ""
1
~-~~ ....... (~~~ ....... ~~~~ .. ; ..... ~~~ ........
Gnert11 I OOZ G...,... I 002 G1•1.. I OOJ G__.. I 002 ..................................................................... ············~··········
A. COIHER OF EASTIWff
On a corner across from a park in
beautiful downtown Eastbluff stands a
3 bedroom, 2 bath home for only
$137,000. It's probably one of the best
buys in town. You s hould see it !
U,._IC>UI: fi{)Ml:S
REALTORS'. 675 6000
~
WAUC TO THE IEACH DUPLEX
Close to the beach, cleal'\ 3 & l
Bedroom, carpeting. drapes, built-lna,
4 c ar etc.
IEAUTIFUL l 1• 4 IA HOME
LIDO ISLE
on wide lot, large courtyard entry
with tile fountain -includes separate
guest quarters.
$268,000
JACOBS REALTY
675-6670 -· 2443 Ea't Coast Highway. Corona del Mar
also 10 Me~a VPrfll' •• 11 546 5990 2 9 19 Newport ll•cL corwer 3oth
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
ChMral I 00~ G.....-al I 002 • •••••••••••• .. ••••••••1 ••• •••••••• •••••••••••• General I 002 GtMt'al I 002 __________________ ,, .......... ·········~···· ...................... .
MANAGER-REAL ESTATE
NEWPORT BEACH
A pr\me opportunity with a n
outstandmg real estate organization + high earnings! Ex perience is a
mus t. Prestig ious location . All
a pplica tion s held 1n str ict est
confiden<'e Please reply to Ad #68 .
Daily Pilot, P.O. Rox 1560. Cost a
Mesa , CA 92626
LIDO ISU
Newly r emodeled 4 bdrm .. ·de n, 4
baths. hving rm. w /cathedral cethng .
Lgc mast er bdrm. suite. $224,950
ltG CA.MYOM
4 BR. ram . .rm .• 3 baths. Beautifully
decorated Broad moor Plan 3 w / patio
views from each room. $125,000
IA.YFROMTS
Sc\cral fine bayfront homes
with pier & slips
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
JH Buy\1dt•D1t11•• N .B b7S ·ol61
I ...... for5cft
THE
VA
lVPAIKIM~
2Story.a~m. nampo• •dinlne room, f\feplace,
bullt·lDS, tHtefully dt•
cor•ted. Much, much more. A1kln1 SH,800.
C&llNO-Ull
-
.,..._f. HERITAGE
• • REALTOUS
FO~ESTE
OLSON -............ .... •·c--e-.
CORONA
DB.MAR
macnab/ lrVlne
alty
~COATS & WALLACE
'CJ:Il7 REAL ESTATE, INC.
A tOCMLV OV.'HID COM PANY SIRVINC
THI sour COAS I AMI A Sl~Cl_1961
HA:RIOR VllW HOMI -This 5 bdrm, 3
bath home JS beautlf ully upgraded in·
side and out! Near new carpets, extra
built·ins, paneling and view to the
West. Ready for move in. Call scs-nn
COMMUMlfi LIA.DEIS .:.&. find this an
outstanding neighborhood in which to
live. Join the leaders and enjoy thls
lovely tree lined street with that back
hQme f eeUng in this 3 bed rm for only
$135,000. 64CM 16 I
WARM FAMILY HOMI -for the ts>eclal
f amity who likes to entertain, formal
dining area, casual dining or veranda
enjoyment. A Beautiful 4 bedrrn home
in Mesa Verde. Carpets and atorage
galore. Separate maids room $139,900.
Cal 14'-414l.
Serving Costn Mcsa·lrvinc
Huntington Bcach-Nc wpo n Bcm;h
CAMIO SHOIH-Sl I 0.000
A real thrilling ocean & sunset view
from this lovely unusual home with 3
spacious bdrms, den & formal dining
room. Beautiful private pool & patio,
3-car garage. Extra laree step-down
living room, 4 baths.
WESUY H. TAYLOR CO., RIALTOIS
Z 111 S-Jooquf" Hiit ltoed
MIWPOtn' CEHTEI, M.I. 644.49 I 0
10020 ........ IOOZ
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
H W ENGLAND BEAUTY
On Of the lovelie t hom in Coron
Cl l !nr! ty 4 doors from the best ach. boaUng galore & Lhosa cool
P cific bree • Custom built, only l~~
years old, llh c thcilr l c Un • 3
bdrma.. t.ormal d.inina rm.. kitchen e_aUng area & much moret Shown by
app't.
$62,500 -R·2 -3 BR
Owner will help buyer finance this
fine irlvestment property. Hom has
family rm. & dbl. attached arase.
J.arae lot will accommodate an addl-
tlonal separate unit for rental income.
759-0811
---~ It \I-~ 11 1 \I I'
,, <# • • • • ' ......
OCEAHFRONT
Byowner,4 Br •2 Br, on
Hod, ar B1lboa Pier. Make offer or 1ubmlt
tnde. 548-7219; SSM22l
.
•
01 COMl!ll
BAI Ptnln. Ju t r•
ducodl I Valla, fly 2
bclnns. A one 1-bdrm ., on
2 Iota. Ju1t 1ttp to
be1eh. O•n r
modv tedl ta..msE•tt,
FIXER UPPER
Bartl.Ill t11.1nlen, ,_ thi•
di • • .e.dnn, 1~ , bath. uteda pala\ and n.c. U'a • mtne)' maker at _,,IOO. Call 540-1151
.. ~~ HERITAGE
• .• REALlORS
HA.CH Rm!AT
$57, too VIEW
Steps to 1>0'ID<linf surf snd crystal 11ndl Back yard ls bay area play. crawuS. Whw!lnt wooden
wllkways to secluded en·
t.ry I Gourmet kitchen.
&ep-down convenaUon area plu1 flreplece !
Sunshine bre•lths t patio. Poo1·jacun i·
voUeyblll. Garden llvln&
at Its finest. 841-GOlO
OllfN Ille • II S 11/N IO II Nl('t •
1:•11111
MODOWM
HO CLOSING
COSTS
Ally VET can own Uus 3
81\ home w /DO money
out of pocket. Juat move-
in "enjoy ~our home. or.
lered et $S.1.SOO.
. 540-3666
Wltclc-.11
llAI UlAll
5BR&28A •
Wood floors, wood
1hln1le roof, fireplace.
dble 1sra1e. S64,SOO.
OJ/FHA llnancln1 1vsil.
Sant• Ana near Wimer.
Ro~cCrile 111 Owport ll•cl.
Cotto MeM SU.772'
•
• r
•
.
) •
f
P.APllliURIAJluc;
OCUN & ISLAND
y w
Raft S 8drau.i.n1l Wty
Lu.alt home in llarbor
Vlew Hlllt with lovC'I)'
C'Ollrtyard entry and S
car prose on tree hned
low tratnc 1trl'et..
C411'44-721 I
P'OR DETAlLS
JUSTUSTB>
Harbour La.no ' Br. I~ b9 end unit •t:IA' boat
QUllTLUXURY •hp. Super 1hrp'
t"u.lode1l1tc w pnme arH. ~.OOOCallnow
Air (Vftd1ttoned. 1araae PURCB.LllALTY
door o~ner. ucurlty --~<'1:!,!1~4!_;,) !!!~::!_ __
windows It door1. ccw·
erect pauo. 1pnnkler11 4'1•-1• •• -~-.-__ _..-~--
li&Jttini. llurry ! ~6-2313 ---
OPW , .... HIJl'llOIH/ f• 4 u d rm. 3 b. lb
blQgo lllld9rcS..1.-t
2DUPLEX~Lt'!1"'T
N ar S.C. Pina Bkr
55T"'710
/JD.NIGEL
GAILEY &
ASSOCIATES
I I walet'front with u· dock. ~ ltVIHill ~:.~~!~~~, red hill ~.:.:.
552-7500
PERFECT WEEKEND HIDIA WAY
-Sea TllT'CIU townhome. llri•c:M _... In-
cludes beocll met t .... 1.. Air ccinditloMd --~ ...t... __.fl ...&I OCEANVIF.W Duplox, -vi..-,_. c-.Ofl syshm. Aufotpri • ~h'ombeacb. Upper PLAND·Prlde ot frotlt end ...... A .,,,. no maLwhnmc• J bedroom. lower 2 ,.. .. ~ •• "'" U YIOMTOP h ~ 05000 P.-.....-.40r. M N om•-~I , . MINI HORSE RANCH. 2 bedlroom. 6 Car 1ue1e, Uta, bt1 pool. A AGER '"'-1044 Excer.:cmal v1ow from 495-1720 Br 1 Ba. ll1bted arena, lw&e f t'ed yard. Aall· :,U,. ownr. 25~
ll!l--------1 Mu st be membt'r vr ••••••••••••••••••••••• this .areest bom~. hlah UANA SOUTll t.AOU:'olA tac000k rm. pony run. illl 1190.000. MU\!! an of·r---------CHAIMER Newp<>rt llarbortCosta WOOOIRIDGI H£ in i:urtluoc,k J>Ol~T l~\GliNA REACH $72, 642·47SS hr! World Wide ~
ln old Corona ; i m· Me11 Board with a h~· PATIO HOME ba~~·a5 ~{':;:·~!~~ 4V8 Klll2 499·455\ 497·!331 Be CAPTIYATED by this Brolten.S7MS'5 Gro.ff 2700
maculate3 bdrm .. 2 l>ath wry ol 1ucc:e1>ll 1n real pool ai achool clo•c by. $6400 pnce re~ucUoo. •2Trf•••* •••••••••••••••••••••
bome; ideal for home or e&tate~ules-lordetail~ Large 4 BR & family OrandnewatSZ19500 Comternporaraly de· NearLak Pule.Kin.to HORSllAMCHIS
to add unit for invest· call Cbutk N·ai.h at room, sunken ltvin& ' l.ogllnoNlgyel 1052 Ntwporf hodl 1069 cor'd, central air, S. Cst bch.1-4B1l,Sb&;l.JB&. T'wo to choose from.
merit. Oub!tandtn1 buy ~7700 room ai d.inln& area. Mir· ~-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plau area. Sacrifice at z~ ba; l-3 BR. I ba. s ~ !\\Ba. Faml·
at$138R,oooED HILL SUPIERIUYI! rared wardrobe & many 552·70 Cbarmingoew3Bedrm + WGCANYONSTI-:,\L =·Jb~~N*~TR !~C1~11'?!~;,!1t':._~, t,_~:~.~!:::':
REALTY 544-4900 ~":ra~ljll~~~ P~~= :r :~~~oUvated aeller. THI:. !~C'. ~-r~~~~ ~~~·Tp'ei ~=ti:~:f~a1?.r;:~: ~ ii':nt.''ich:"S'H-ii'ia ='rf:'a Ba Dew ~~~~~~~~I ownership 3 bdrm. YAU.EY 640.HOO VILL trontcourtyard,$123,YOO. $132,000 By ownr. SoalflL.agma IOH Oner. tcie..f lcar
-home. move-in cond1· ~ . Rf Al TORS Owner.831·7098 64.().~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Units e • 2Br • 1 ,.,....Jltoker Costa...... I 024 Uon. ~reat Mendel ?tfar ~a•¢ p P\09!..~ --· UDO ISLE -Macnlficent 180 de1ree Bache~. pool, atepe to m.5117 mo ••••••••••••••• ••• •• • •• tocaUOn.183.000 -SA YE Lake Forest I 055 oceu w 2br, U4ba apt, bcb, "50.000. ~ dowla. OB m..2080
SAVESSS MEWPORTIEACH Grunttel'. llampton ••••••••••••••••••••••• 109YleWa.len nrbnch,adults.$89.SOO. OwoerMS-0721 .....
Plllnt & e1rpel to your REALTY 675·1642 GIHMTRl! model, 5 bd 3 ba. many SELUNG at COST' New "--Dally l2·6PM Ownel''99-308o& 7 UHITSc.M W..a.d 2900
taste. Own«!r 6 allowam:l' 16 UNITS 8) owner/agent. 2 Br + up er ad e ~. LI st e d Warmington tn Wood~ a .... .:t.. 5 I + °""" .... Es.... Be ut.1ful b nd ~ .. cl ...................... . orfen. rare baraam for t * * romily, quiet street c:l~e $109,900, buy from owner 2500 s.f, under warr. 4't ~· .J._,: ....................... br •loft ffp ':a br 1"' ba • lba pref own t. :No BR. 3 BA, forrnul dmmt:. ti ~ONTHSNEW '' lo park Newdrp9 icordr $1~.000 5561-664<> $14$,000 Covington RE w/2 ..-•-•• ~ ....... ..._. • .b' · 1t 'bit flxeruppe.r.
fuauty, near .Mesa Vt>rdt· Pully occupJ~ opnr. b~clc work;, morti. • --IHclil 1041 768-810tl moorlwcJ a.an. AtlllacJ l'or s-. 1100 = ':;.e.. Ju.er :uY 840-8301 ~~u:M~~~~ t'n~TJ'~~F'IHEml Dys 833·8405 ; l'Ve:., ~•••••••••••••••• Ntwporileocll 1069 $325,0l>O. ••••••••••••••••••••••• now: Iii -2'oPHC.
I 551•5238 RmlfMEMT ••••••••u ••••••••• ••• • ly Owaer 20' KENSKJLL. Treasure Tom Lae, Rltr, f0.1~ REALTOR -REALTOtt 631·5454 -WOOOIRIDGE HA.VEN WHITEWATER 67J.7'77 675.4137 Island. South Laeuna.l-!:~~~~~=::..111m ....
VA hvtrs $69 500 2 PRESCOTI'S 2 Hdrm. 2 bath Condu·a OCEAN VIEW ~aylor Made Rlty. NEWPOITHGTS .,._
CHECK TliIS OUT , • Largest Woodbridge short walk to beach, re . MontC1fo 4 br + ram rm, "49M486 AIR UPPER
376 Broadway SH,900 Aff d bl I hom~. 2600aq.rt.+3 rur Urement & downtown. 2 Story duplex, choice ~ crp~9: ~~~~ck lx40. 1 BR, nr 19th Ir 4-PLIX 3106
All.5116-4856 __ _ Or G e • gaz:. 5 or 4 br+den. 3 Ilo, $79.950. ~est Ne.wJ>l?rt location. --. Sl ' ' Harbor, CM. O>v'd patio, Nicely loca~ R·Z ro-.. -.. ••••••••••••••••
EASTSIDE CUSTOM Huge pool, pat:o areu for atrium, air cond • fully NORINS REALTY Fantastic investment adult, oopet park, $7,000. pertf w/alley acc~u. -U110U1 IBr. •Ba. N.
summer fun . Lots or lndsc, bJ&hly upi:r. Mex 49,. e potentUll! $300.000. BAYSHORES By0wnr.6'2--0832aft.5 Old but WOW wbat Bayt ro n t ho m., RB>UCED $9500 tlcckma &ri.'a, freshly lean Pavt.-n tile. l.I~ lot * .-v057 * YA.LUY 640·tf00 Bdrm obU potentlalt Jf you•ro ban· w/Jaeuul. yrly or short Take advantagt> of this painted 3bedrooms, din· Nr Park & lake $1116,000 ~ Cleancozyl M e dyf Callo • lut tum $1500 mo A.ail
CJcanltc savings! Bci;t mg, ram1ly room Trall1:r & $196,000. Lse S826 mo HEW HOME ~~ P\OC~~ $ 170 000 home. To come see call tJU.72:21 now, "on t • now.' Lora Vance mtr
Ea:.u1de location + purkmg BKR 540.1120 Bkr/Ownr 552·4121 01 PLUS IHCOME Rq<l\ E,sto'CZ • • 541-9513 ~ ~ everything yuu l'XPi.'d in wkdays83S-3S35 Cuw 3 Br cottage. form . .__...__r_._ 1•00 a custom home Sepuutc Tl 3 lid.nns., 3 bath~. with din rm Ceotral loc~lton. _._,...___. 6 '••llll11m .. • 3107
entry, trud1tl()~al hvinl( Aftl!LL ~1eld. Aspen. 3 BR, <'hararttt fr bit: view + NEWPORT Ownl'r anx1ou-1, mukt• or. •••••••••••••N~··•••C~··• room with .:roo\'cd & IU• 2 "2 ba . gas BBQ, en~ of l>ePIU'ate 1'"2 bdrm. cot fer?645-7l21 SIO .Acres, ev. 1ty,
peggt:<d "'oud flour~ -----cul de uc Open Sat, tage, dO!ll' tu bt-aH·h HEIGHTS Calif. 80 Miles No. of
Brick fireplace & mold•·d MESA VEIDE SUn. l 2·5. By owner . Giveaway priced b> Charming 3 BR. :! HA . Ontu Sacrament.o. RPduced lO
t·ornice:. l~ge ramll> mr. fllm rm. ~eparate '98.500 SS2384.t architectatSlll9,SOO family room home "' $1250peracre.Go~mlbe
room. br1iht chet"r(ul din rm. uperadcd . WOODBRIDGE PLACE McCORMACK WJllt'ood decks & 1ar.ebo, ~'''21.... :.tarted 1955, timber, J +
lutchen, breakfast nook S97.500.546-.u73,547·7066 Special oflenni. 3.5 REALTY 494-7551 new carpt"t & really .... ~eaut. b~d1f· s(l7t::) ~olderunll8iDLont
&c i.epurillc ort1ce bdrm.Contemporary de· FUMILES-11harp. Offered at .,_:r11Z1ma. ,._..!,u Beacb. poaltl•e ca.ah Dell&btful rear yard S..inqis tached family homtw in $1.35,00U. W"tdfffRedty ....,. or ........... ,... Oow. ll'~at atarter ID·
w RV Acccu. llurr.)' lefle•b•9! open, woodsy de11gn ... can be c~U)'! I>on't 540-3666 RYE ACRES v..im.tat$35,000.
Callnow6"8·7171 Beautiful 3 Br 2 Ila, Just shortwalktolake& nuu thla Opportunity to CHAMPAGNE SoutholOoronaOllpaved D.ltk:lll'ttlltttr
' · • '• • 1" '' t'am1ly Rm, fplc. :.hake parka m Village or Wood· !ICC our new liltinJ wath TASTE road. Good for tol split. 95S-Oct'1 "2·3283
[a I roof & 2 car garage. Just bridae. }'rom $115.000 fantiu;tac City " ocean BeauUful 3 bdrm .. 2 bnlh ~ ll~ftHJ1 listt~. $74,S()J. MZ~llOUl ILDER'S ertv ~·necwalouan"c; ..3.bcirprr•a~~h. uomsmaine".· ~;:t~~re:e~~=.~~~~~e; Broker~=~) 4 rw.t=~H
· ~---··-··-"' ~ ~ OCEAN YllEW by & have a taste. OJM!n ...,,..,..,.,..-='_,....,-____ .,,,...._1 Xtra abarp Co•lnstoni-----------
IEAUTIFUL CLOSEOUT SJW.SOO COfCDO, REDUCED today 12·l . 27112 Circle OWNER ANXIOUS ::i.exi~"!~ ~!dic::t1111 ...... a..c11 3140
MESA VERDE ~1 ~~:~~~~' 11eAm IH IRVIHE m"\:1~trm S THOUSANDS $ Dr Present alJ otters on this we. SUS,000. 752-1700 or
2 STORY HOME ~\~ 11t1:10o·~~e eoo11M•... Only .a patio homes 1crt ~~~~ ftt.'<lucl'd tor a tast i;11lc C. f. COISSWOrthl 1 !17 acre fantutic view 7~17~
Charmin& fmly home 111 ' 645· ::*161 One 2 Br, two 2 Br+dcn. Vacant & seller is anx Rl!!.uTORS 640•00 0 property. Xlnt m lol O'fN ,,, ... ,, .,.,. rDl!INl(t•
move-in rondition 1 & one 38r µlllll, all w/2 1oos. Beautlful i br end 110A1o r~ch11lte. Broker.
bdrmi., rmly rm w /frml $58,900 baths, frplc, rerrlgeruted II~ VIEW wut w/fplc Community 00 Ft bayfront, 4 .un. den, 676·5717 <no
d I" hJ .• 1 air condttionin". mir Catalina i;un!tets, & city pool, aauna &jacu
0
z21. Al, pier, 00 "nn"'IUla OR522·2080 m rm uK Y up)(rauet 2 bdrm. Brk. "''1·2246 • ll .. h•~ b i"bl 3 b 2l •'-·-t I .-~ "'
THE REAL
ESTATE RS in i. 1 de out w B It in --~ rored wardrobe doors. 2 ...... Y n • · rm ~ u"" Pree It won a!lt Mar~hall Rltr 675·460Q Elltnore a.rea, The 1100 "===
bookcasc&pcc:kyl't.'dur $77,777.77 car ear w /auto bu. By ownr. Only Hurry.Call6'5-0303. -Acr• Hammock Ranch -TUmM SBrl~Ba.fmn. panelling Out of town opener .. plusfullrecreo SlJ4,:IOO 49946H5even!! 4Plex,IOOrt.fromoce:an, at .$1200 per acre. WID. mric. 2 bib oft ~lier IS mouvall-d. Sub 3bdrms.Brk 631-2246 lion facilities meld'& 8 Do Your Stuff $248.000W/land! PartiaJly sub-divided, IOD&UXEUHITS lakoatWoodbrtdae.$C70
--
nut.anyreuonobleofft>r DCMOPoint -.oi6 lighted tennis court1, 4! MarshallRltr. 6754llOO 173 ea l~ acre lots Six-2 Bdrm. a ba, mo.558-lm;559oW/tatt
I •
• ' ' •
"'-Unow "··"''-""'"! pools and a pair ol ln th1s unique arc:hitec 8 1 G C A N y 0 N +laraer pea. Haay Two-3 Bdrm. 2 ba, '~ ...... • .,,_,.,.~ • ••••••••• •• •••• •••• •••• . 11 b d jacuntS. A t 11 an tural triumph in wood ~·c--c-TOWN ll 0 M f: 2 u r , w/v1ew. P'amJly &late Two-\ Bdrm1 . l ba.t---1-Mc-da---.-1-4-. -OCEANVJEWDUPLEX lrvlne too! On Irvine and clan. It'• aot 3 Greenbriar. up"r•ded. nl• w/term1. Allan PrideofOWIHnD.IP. 7u,..!fm• • Live ll1 l lel your tenant Center Dr. <Moulton bdnm., • bi& den " II SEA.VIEW Security 6'4-4291J Williams, ea .. Paclnca •helter appredaUoD ...................... . c::I Walker & lee
paythetaxes.Jo'lreplaces Ptkway)justeutofJef· senine ocean vu. Ahhh' Upgraded, New Bedford Rlty'rnMm2 $317,500. u,;. D•WD. ANYON. 1 Bdrm
& balromes. 331166 Diana frey Road. s:z.ooo (624) 38r. den. fam. rm .. \few. San ca.-• I 076 A luwals L IEATTT W/fl"ple. ion.;. beatn ceil-
EMTERTAIMMIHT $13.S.OOO S66,!195to$76.995 .ltaktiz S245.oou. By owner ....... •••••••••••••••• Mfl.a......~....11-. l"llOO l.talton 64M095 lnt,lfetncdyd. UUI pd. CENTER ' Call 551-1263 days .-.. wen ,, .t. uoa &MIC nw-~ ~ AvaO Feb 15. $4.00/IDO. I Yt'l•qel\Jlnrl\ or 551·1341 eves '"'' MAR "" ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..-1 ... Cll, .. cn.,ooo ~l / Pre:suge hvmic Sparkl· 1714) oc~.a. .... VIEW ............... ._,
1n1 pool & Jacum. Largo uw1.o SPACIOUS UVIMG 'i,"'" • 2~U:69·~· Two F=ex CM, 1113,000 wport heclil l 169
family room with NEATS~4~:~l~lan 5: 4Bedroom,2bathinprc R·I LOT J>P 831•8081ee bdrm, 10 hltaSA.$185,000 •••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace & v.et bar 4 nicelylodscpd:onculde st111ous Wei.tcl1ff. SfflromDanaPointto · · • JDUnitaSA.Sl90,000 l33VlALIDOSOUD
Bdrm. Seller hua moved. sac. nr. Irva.ne Hlih 41 Formal entry open to La Jolla. urice estate ~/ 23 UDib, Tustha $525,000 DRIVE BY 2 bdr
Make offer. Cull today! large living room with sized parcel. Call for OnffsS. 1100 '2Acres,Rancho.Calll eleaantt)" f'U1iusbed C:1• 546-2313 HlaatlNJfon leach l040 ~~J!:!• Park. Super IMTHISHOalS brick fireplace, luJly up· more information ........................ Avocado/aubdlvialoa or TV. deck. view 0 (
t ·~•·nHuHro~1N1Cr• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EVaYNCOPELAMD TOWNHOUSE graded k1tcben, PricecHromStU,000. • !W4PLEX• SIS$,OOO.$t0.3850Act. wat..$700/mo. I~ lf~~'ll ~11 s&S Resale Specialists. 2 Bedrooms, 1', bath1. landscaped yard, fenced, \l HARBOR BLUFFS ANEXCELLENTBUYt WATERFRONTllOllES ' i 3,4 or s bdrm models RLU.TOR 552-0434 Very private and •unny fruit trees, vegetable AHCHOUGI HUNTINOTONBEACB Two four.plcxea. Coat.a 831-UOOfouppi. ·V j ~ :!a}1.,. some w /pools la 'OW M"'ll<ET patloa with wood deck· garden, 2 car garage. 'YESTMDITS 960-4370 Mesa. p.u,ooo ea. Com· 1.....__1 ....... ~ . ----· ·-·--. ............, ._, "" Ing. Move-in (Qndltion; $140,000. 01Nner/Aeent. ble ___., ... ba VWlWlll-
--Pennington Properties Must s-ell new Creeltalde in 1 aatc guarded com· 673-7460 1714• 496-7711 Duplex 2 Br 1~ Ba, each. :!:: f~i{ii,500. A~~ n••••••••M••••••••••• HANDYMAN1S -GLll!.LIM"'R--Wlllows 4 bdrm.,3 baths. munit1.0nlySSM.450 SEAVJEWBESTVWW -good Coat& Kesa loca· 6'5-ll03 G11•• 3202
"'""" w.r-conditionln1.0pento New, upgraded 38~ + IEACHDOLLHOUSI! lion. $92,500. Alt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DREAM HOME Exec. Home. ' Br + offers. FR al builders price Walk to ljJvlera Beach. 8'M).3900 Sacrifice, ownr reurtnf, 3 BOKBFINDEkS fo~n~~~n3:,:~t'!:~~ ~a~~U:.~·~~~~l~t~~: Exch=~~~l761 3MonarcbBayPlaza $250.000.644-459'7 ~=t:r:!.c;nl~~2w~~ DUPLEX. So. ot Hwy g.~!~~~B:4~:!i ~=~=~·
.ini a lar.1te workabop at Total A/C. Vacant & Lo1wiaNi11uel BALBOACONDO with extra "' lot. Nover CdM, cedar ahlnete. lge area. CM.. $91.000. S.mple:
llome. Bia separate wa.ltin&.S94.950. Rancho San Joaquln. 3 49'97222 111·083' Elegant, la.rge lbr condo atatnatonly$125,000. rroot houle, 2 81' l Ba 545-'"8 •Bacbcottqefrteut. buildin& ln flack 1ultable Agent 6-aO·S560 Br, 2~ ba. laund rm.1•-------•1 on bay front Pool boat --+new back unit. 2 Br l , -L-for~~-2200 $La2brkiaJpet.aok for mechanic, wood wet.bar Fantuticparlc & • ' PRIC-.. RIGHT Ba.dbl-P.873-48$1 _.. -••kldalPeU&reat worker, electr1clan. or SEAWIND, • Br. 2~ Ba. lake view. Uperaded. alip avail Full aec. bldg. --, .-••-••••••·--.. •••••• Ui'ETIMESERVlCE
"'??Better bUIT)'I Call +den.Famll.)'Rm.Dm· S132,SOO by owner. IHOMl~LOTS Mayexchanielorun1u. SmClemente5forem01t llcoaaProperty 2000 Readytobuildontot.fan· H7.ot22 1n1 Rm s 109 900 .....,1~ao: $99,$00. Owner/Ast. vaJuo._ "C.nt.amar"4Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-.._,__ _ _._.._••' .. "5-0303. • • · ...,... ...,.. In de1ira le Wood" 675-1520 .....-;.,.._, ,,_.. ..
Real Eit11te
• 1
;
1
J
'
FORESTE
OLSON
1163-13778kr. By Owner. Umv. Prlt, Vilt ~•: cha.rmln1. clean UDOIYOW .... ER !~~=-ell~ c:i~:~ N!DIOF co=La~'TZM *Ym*
Executive home in super 1 condo. 4 br 2~ ba, 2300 borne wtlb oalr firs .. on " the city. Call for lon1 liat OWHBSHJP &I Yoa fOQlbt for tt. own• ~
nel&hborhood. 4 br. form 1q tt. id local., immac P&tk·llte cn>unds, only 3 4Br, 4Ba 673 7208 of outatandln& fHlurea. make this WJ.lque tzi.plex Billtop lot, flat. bul.Jdablo, P.. ol lt now. no dowo. .................... ··--c..-· LUCIMIW
COUEGIPAllC
Oomplet 1)' red . 4 br, 2
ba pool home with new
equip. All nt carpet,
custom paint, dbl rrplc " many IMIW .llt!'H. tll.900.
.. Prtncet.on, By own r SS1~EVH.
I
dtn rm, wet bar In fam cood. ex pen. up1rades, bib. lo th beach· Could Trauten.t, uttlnc onl 006 ol the t.t values in ocean view at 2Dd atoty V.teran Rou.llJat A&t. I '
rm. Alt. 963-5002 bu 1 e rd w d deck. =bly bu.lid 2nd house. QUICK SALf $154.SOO. l>ana PoinL Ex~ent leveL New area. Gr.at 141-0100
CHE•-STt !!?.177.~20. Pran. only. Mclia~eo'RS1M9.,:~ SBr, riew,HVH, 111c.soo. B!!RntA HENRY tu lbelts wrua Capital Ol'lltY.-.-.G-7m
_,-m; ....,. "" ""-By owner 759·01'3 or REALTORS GahlpotenliaLSZl.5.000.
Condo ln H.B. 2 Bdrm RIAi.TY 494-7551 644-7788 215DelMar 4112-4121 MORINSl!ALTY •SU'lllUYI•
w/frplc. FHA terms, ARIOILAKI IOSO 22t4PortCarlislePI Sanlr .__ * ,.9,. •057 * SANIUAN
J\lettt548-03SJ Prl me waterfront &..jlila • -""' .... town h ouse, below....................... IYOWNER C111Fbt1.o • 1071
market. Br owner. LBSUllWORLD Sp1ciou1 Jtxccutive ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIWP.ORT ~ •wll~t ~ chance to get hom.e. 5 Bdrm1, • ba By Owner. 2 brm· 1 ba. HBGHTS
tnl s uarm., 2 bath & w/v1ew in pre1U1lous 1arden homo priv. & DUPLEX Ml ,,......,. Ptaae.elnatorlf ...
brand aew hilltop unit. Dover Shortt on Galaxt comfortable.' $67,900. :;1. • 1.-t • 2400 bootclock.-i am._
Ex.i>anaive Vlt!WI or the Or.8'8.2333 4N·I0$1 dya, 493·5618 QU'1l ahafP 2 BR unU., ... -..... -....... -·
valley. $8S,IM>. NIWPORT HTS. ev•. ~ ~~'jp ri=: Sil•ercl'est lfOblle Home.--..,.~-----...
HORINStlEALn Don't m1u thl1 a bdrm. Por aal• or tra~• (A7UB> •• Udt Ot7l)~ll'CllNI * 494"8057 * Clift Haven homo: it baa $119,S>O. $421 ~00. Beantlfully
a frplc. m '•mlly rm., CALL HS..0350 Ja""'CQcd. bl -ftcrw lot, pesced oat nrs., 1nut· pas,.'·~· Call ror t~ni • a brick patlo1 --.. JWr. (714) M0-11Z7
$11'J,OOO od1Nt74.
•1 r •I•,• I•'• · i 1r.•••"' ..,_
fl, fl. a ' " 'I 1 • 'o • • ~ .MARIN --~ ........ --~---....--•
RWTY
me:
810111 ILllKS CD.
OVER 5b Yi S OFSERV'ICE
IW UST &o
... DO.-. .... 631-1800
.._.., __ ------
SPICIAL Sharp 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, DW.
5 Br 3 Ba home oo icolf crpla, fed yrd. S39S.
roune. Opt avail. now. ~Agent-No fee
f195 mo. M0-2881 m> aq rt, 4 brm, 3 ba, tri·
New 3 Br 21,., Ba. 2 ca
gar. fplc cpls, drpa ..:....---~----1 1-: Side, $..\50. 631-0303
&~7085
WFSfCLIF1'' area 28
2ba, frJ>lc, patio. pool
$425. 6'4-8184, 752.7799
Clean 2 Rr w /gar adlt.s
no peta. 773 W. Wllaon.
642~ -------~ Availoowl sbr,3ba.S'750.
Also 3 br, 3 ba, $410
548-5120 ~ Br, cpta, drpe, 2 enc ~·8600
porches, fncd yd. $300
Wlrpd. 675-51tO; M2-0393 '1523 CAMPUs~ht/M
fo:aatsde 2 be'1room1
Call 898..0771
ORSTOPBV
1401W....-ster
SPECIAL
3 Br 21.A, Ba condo, oewly
decor'd, ()pt avail. Near
Hoa1 lloap. $495 mo.
64().2981
GardcnPr Incl. No pet.I Turtlerock 4 br, ram rm,1~~~~~~~~~ Waterpd.673·5638 dinnn., 2 ba, vtewof UCI.1-
LM. Grdnr, water. as-MESA VERD~ 3 Br, Fa IOI!. duee pd by owner.
Rm. 2 rpt.s: s. nu CUii SS7S. 18971 Antioch. Ait.
MEWSUYIEW
3 Br 2 Ba, pool. tenola,
jac, $M5 yrly. 675·0562 drp11. S47S-1erdnr inc SU~
83&-0IS 1---------INWPT TERR exec condo
Ideal 3 br, 2 ba new
1>1.or)'. $585/mo. Will la
opt. 835-3437, eve
673 8484
Unlvtnlty Park Terrace 3br, 2.,..ba, eocloud
twnhme, 3Br, 2ba, frplc, patio, pool. Park area.
dbl 1ar. $'60/mo. U95. Avail. Feb. 9.
M2-119S e::n • 14'15
sso wn• a. ur Studio, 1 bedroom
Maid 1l'rv1ce. pool
2316 :-Jewport 81, C M.
54IJ !1755 or ~1967
SUS CAStT AS
.ADULT COMDO
2 BR. 2 ba. yrly $45()
STEPS TO HACH 3 BR. 2 ba. uni. '475
2BR, l ba. uni. yrly. ~
IAYRlOMT CONDO
Sec bld1. 2 BR, yrly $800
associated·
IROKEt~S -REAl TORS
lJH W 1..,1,,.,., 611·lU l
3124 .......................
SHARP 2 bdrm. 1 b'lh
apartment.. One with pvt 1ar, l w/carport 1r1...;.--------1
encl peUo. S280 Ir $295 +
dep. 548-5880 aak tor
Woodland Village
Be Paularino Beautiful, new, adult •••••••••••••••••••••••
apt&. Oreal location. 2 Panorama view, new cln l
pools, 2 jacuula. Ii z Br 2 Ba + den 4-plex.
Moveinirpmediately Nopeta. Mar498-109"1
Duplex, s pectacular ocean ;r,riew. New IMO aq.
ft. 2 br + conv. den, 2~
STOP
LOOKUSTIMI
2 Story, I Bl', 2~ Ba,
.......................
TH'£ EXClTJNG
PALM MESA APTS.
MINtnES TO NPT
BCH.
Bacb, 162 BR.
from $220. "up.
Adults, No Peta
1581MeuDr.
Beautirul new 3 unit
bullcwigs. Xlnt Jocallon
near So. Coaat Plaza.
CbildJ"en welcome. No
pets. Rent.al office open
dally 10-5. 840 Baker St, I
bllt W. of Bnst.ol.
0 Bib East of Newport rrplc., laundry boot-up, Blvd.>
dbl 1ara1a. $395/mo. 54&-9880 Child/pets OK. ,\leot,
84&-1311 orleG-t181. a.... SS7·621S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4000
LOWEST ............
letT.0."t.dto
WT.D.t.e.s.
hlNllt Termt e.lilce lMI
Wtttr Mfg. Co.
'42--2171 14M6 I I
..
-
VOLT
If ..... '•r •••• • ' .....
~lllJ
Jack
.............
En&li•h 11pHk1n1 who are also nuent in either P~tt.l•n. Japanese, Tba1,
ChineH or Hmong. 2 Jlr11
dally. S3. 71 per hr. Apply
h1 peraon, Founl•ln
Valley School District,
no 1 Llchlhouae Lane,
Jl'ount.a1n vane, (eomer
Newland ~ Tal~rt Sta) No later than 5PH Fri· day, Feb 3rd.
LEGALSlCTY
IDt h \ r ;at 1 .. 11,l 3 ''" ... C'ahf k·1al e\( r II lut
t) pt.ng ak Ub Bw) &. dr
m.nd1ni: II H nHic:c
PQIJJtlOO r~wr-ca tkh:&.a
lion top t 11rt·t \' rnu11t bt
nbll• to Uttll or lit' • lllln
tu lc;arn '1.11( ('11 rd I
machlnt' Salary t•om
meni.urute with 1·-1111.:r
171 tllM7 0011
LUG -AG TAGS rrom )'®r bu In catd. Plan Rd IM r/J SJSK-+ eud r'-lt ett'b "M CHA.MIC 1.carn haw w motnt in Srey;Coristnat' Sl2K wa 1>lu onl! •Pill'• We w l'Cr gor ~acht plllJlta from th expni.. Otdt:h1tr/l'tl1unt "24K Ol&r b\.i&yJCmptoytt .11nd return p ermanertt ly
t"urp. l'3l l'liacrnU1 c,; l'lant rental Cc>. hu Arcni/Cunltr SlGK Cummunltt ltel1itlon11 ~/Typist "11 attracUve tq •
MlOCtlANICAL OJ~rungii for •Cit bl&rtina ll'\'tne Pt>nionnel Aa:t'nry ~rnt<nt n~• an In· Real &t11lt' ln\'«'lltmmt trap, meeUnt alrilne ASS~-'tliU;R rttliabl~ 1ndlv1du•I• who •KlllhCoilaM"1ia d1vldual with ~xct•lll'nt Compnny In UuntinMton l.D. n1qUlrem0t1ts. p,.._
,..,.. RY '"'IT ll"' aren't afraid of hard &lite~ 64!·14'70 derkal and organlx.1 Bi:uch loc>klna for a vent toa A lhclf\? for a Rva \ Sn t• r~"i work l'.lCJ~r prC'ft'rrCd ~~ tlonol lliklll11. t'M"~r lo 11-..1 I lla'lle 1m1ntd. 01>e11inll'I 11 1, 1 hl ---------" 1.1h11rp gal Ty~ 80 plu?> peniona _.,. \al tnc O'Jc 1n our hnwl a111cmbly but \\I tra n t i: KOl:JBEH PR1*>S OJ'R -.ork harthnd lurn litlh' shorthond . .Otc wallpaper. fabnc or
tleµI Hcquiro i;oud ~a"'ud-; .. ~~,.;~25(1tll 40hr wk,\\1lru1n.Sulury laphont! toworktn:.mull "D<a)' Glo" papt'r fr Wt'
h1Wddei..tcr1ly \l1n2 yr H "'' .. .. c:ommt'ftlurate w1c.-x~r Ab &-crt't•r)' ~ou will he compan) with icood 1~~~~~~~~~~IDenut. OoreJ IOH!IHlltt , wilt blldt & rim your
exp m .. m111l m11c:haok11J l'nnli.ni Colla"'-'r. p/t1n\e fl\ill Co bent!llt11 C1all ~~e:;!~'.-n~t:~t ~~ ~ri~ ~orlrn1i: co11dlllon"I l\fui;t I l~e J11llow ll&lfa & lo\c titt,l:C. Or try lwo Ul'\b
I L·( \I ~L'•'KL"f\l'Y a1111embl~. ('oh• ln1tru Now accepuoa: appllca· 1~ ~l'nior clt•ric:al rei.ourci• bt'fncndly ~alur) :>tart• ~'TEWi\RTROTJI uat. g11m e t•bh• & biu:lt to~J~cES: .r. • ,,r,"' ... • ' m1.1nt <.:oq> t14:l·llOMO tl<>M for Mon & Tues -;---Jt $llO()'; 1·ommen11urutt-A.'1J1'1QU&'\ mstch wull un1tii.. wlnll
Un&hl . 1hhgcnt. t·~ix•1 'tl 1-;o 1': 1ll1tht i.h1fts Ap1>IY !*am· Salwi fol' thrc•· otbcr pro with t'l(Pl•f Cull Mr:.. Amerh'an011kD~alt:rll bACk chr':I, l11mpi., &lJlll> $2horJJ$S
p ~ r II u n a!> I 1• "d ·1pm, Pt•nnyi.aver. 1660 ft•nional1> re:.~ni;ibl~ Turn11r.1163-45U7 iSO K Oyer ltd s,,\ '\\ood c<>ffed ti.II.' rnli.c ~(St~Sl.CO\ta,
.ecretury ai111t/bkkJ•r for Meclcal R.c..,tionl1t 1>1uct1ntia. Co:stu ~·~11. A.G>GIESSIV! fur all pursonntll rnatttirs iut Newport Jo'w~l tbl~. d~k. ~~I £'9taic1 Sl.~4tu. al1h~ ~tl"Jl(lrt Ctr l.H\\ posaOon 11\1111, l.a11u11M -sALUrBSOH Ill lUI ll!'IO J.ltJor!iOn or SEC'Y·RECEPT. 751 tw2? 10ormQre$1.40ea
uHtrt' Goud i.al,1ry. area. ~Ill train Mu•trnnl ~hup n~ helper WAMTEO! .:11.nJ11.1tionTh11tpos1t1on Dr Wllltrotn Ooodtyp. ---------1'\Jllai~bedtramtt,mal· Si.tl~T:u:lnrluded
bomL' a\a1I T\'lltllll{ & tynoo ~WPM send rtl· ror vanf.'d duties 5 dy:. olfer1 aood \lslblht)'. · ... s 1 1---------•l t1b011. Xlnt cond. Great NO CARI>'! refi. rt!11 'd 64-1·6400 11 u~m" Lo ''I a." 1r1 "d drv he. 64tl-407il sula.ry and benefits Cu11 5
1~G0·0001N1·:1mso"'aetr <"a ur~ WllOLESALt: cocd. $US. Ph 642 6271 Dr'aw your own or fiend
... " " -~ c 1\ care~r opportunity s J·-.. -• ... "J27 " o .rov,. n"-addr-• pho .... •-- - -•d""' D I" t•11 t PO -.,.,.,1.1on. ·>->v·" or Employm .. nt Ao•n"Y TOTlU:TRAOt-: ..... e, ..,..,.., .... -"' LJ-;GAL THAlNtl': 1-·o "l:t0x'i!'XW111 [.<>St "Me Ynnt Shop net'<ls arusuc wnh national AM 1 riAt 11pply at 1211., llro"okhu;~"t ~2 NOW OPEN Hondu ro mah oeany -.e'll mu~o one ol'tl per N"Pt U>nter Lu" f1rrn, (' ,,..., . .., ' a 1111 ' pcn11>11 to do blutipnnt· ed company No trav~I. ' Armoir.1. Mltt0r~ door. lll&.Add:?:l<Hrh
t)pe 6.5WPM 759 0431 u .....,,,.... ing, typmg & pute-up e xc e 11 e n t com P 11 n Y Oweni; :~1:::1~9 $!00. 631-1842. J ohn, to-~. Send check or moni:y nr
). rt MOVJNc; URIVJo;RS for 333 3rd St l,aguna bcnefi~ plw. profit i1hat· MSI TO PUBLIC der\,O. Liquor l•h,•rk U\ t"'r ~5 f J hshJd a()f)(Js, tl\rwr'd on· Beach •nK a.ad bonu•es Cun· ------(.41zy.Boy RecUn~. twin PILOT PltMTIHG t1men1~ht.-, Iv ,..,~1~s l drl~~er• he. te.ts tor you and rour D.&.J.&. Service Sta. Allendunl OPJo;N7DAY~ bed. !ik1 boob N1rnc~ PO Bo
b42 6.'i3i 7~ ::.,'.:3~ u 1---------1 spciuse can be won to A "' t!xper d Full ur Pill mt• A WI::~ t).6 ODY:> UO J OtJti E ' u • • x l 500
....__.. ProcluctfonCOfttr'GI llawau. lit>rmuda, ur CORPORATION AvPIY Arco Station. 17th SundownAntl ... a Ltd 6446333 ~tttMe:.a.Ca.92626 L111~m Molht·r·s lwhwr.
1•h1ld l'art· hou~'-'wurk
'ipanltth i.peak 1111: OK ~
l'l time studt•nl 01\
I»& 5l 7b
LOAN PROCESSOR
with t1ccy ~kills fur
morti;a.:c brokt'r firm
l,oan bat:ki:rouncJ pn•f"d
N e a r I'' 11 li h 1 o n I :. I e
714 '644 1182-1
LOT ATTENDANT
f'\111 & p lime '\lusl bt•
18 Plea~tl l'all 5;,7 05:.W
LUNCHTIME
PREP.
Salacb Sundw1chei; i-·u II
time Country Cuisine
ti7~ 6220
LYM 11·7
Country Club <on\
Home 549 3001
MACHINIST
I l>ay 40 Hour "'l'l'I.
<:eneral machmt· ~ 11rk
on quality .scr11..,~n11·1·
romponenls .. \: a:.
H'mblll':; Mui.th•· ,1blt· tu
work from dcl.1111·11 pl;1n
runi; sht.•d:. & hlu.·prinh
\pply In l"•rson
'1on<lay Thurscl.1 \
Eel"° lndustriH Inc
itOl Dovt' St N II
New$pClllMf' Delivery
Mature re!lp atlull for
~urlv AM dell\ Mu»t
h11vti tr an 840 :..r'7Stl
NURSES AIDES
Xlnt 1>enl'f1ts inc: lud in~
111ck lt•avl' li11yv1cw
Cum·. 4!\.IS!i fhunn Ave,
CM642·3505
NURSES AIDE
l'rl\ ate Uuty. expcr'd
only l':ldl'rly mun 111
conv ho!.p Sal Sun llnm·
llf>m Call \'Ollt•t·L 1213 >
<.'75 ll(OO
al .. h • F .... &lrvmc,C.M Moteri nelftMf' 83 amas ~ c promutt' 3't0 isc • ...,r Ave 15192 lolta Chico 4 Sturdy Capt Chain. $30 Crockpot SlO. Puh1~old I Anafyat from within only H you Costa Mesa. CA 9'.!ti21 Service St:ition Allen -H.l. l7 I 4) lta.7509 ~ch · i.tep s:?O. CApehart Sl~tW
Elt'ctro mtichu 111cul have u yeKr or mort' ol rlant. exper'd Ouy & · Call~3S3.5 w/8 trk & BSR turntable
switch manuf :.eeks m· successful selling ca II Bqu:il Opportunity Jt:ves Full & p/llm4: AP· · · $20. Dr a fh '!' 1tn t b 1
div wt background In BOBBJo:~DINGlll . (:!l3J f;mployerM /l" ply,Shel1Stal1on lilh& ..... ClftCC'I t010 Caf'P"lnrnew21xl41f'.1t w/stool $40. Elt!c wall
pnx.luct1uo or inventory 538-978.~ COLLECT lrvUle. NB •••••• •• •• •• • •• •• •••••• Chnrtreui;e pl\l:.h $95 1-'r clock $10. &42·!1672 Terry
control Will 1>erfor m "ftl I' s 1 ore '-.------•• --• , -1'' JtG HT O AM AG t-: 0 Prov burtct SlSO. II' h·ory G l C b ~ t!S >US)' a t'!l ll't' ln1• ·<r--y'• & G-Ofc Set-Viet• Sl:i Nl)(ht Attend llO'rPOINT SALK 3308 doWUliOfa ~.5-i8·5556 90 a .• ~t It aqua. n um. analys111 Ill production. I rvine rieeth hel p _.... .... :?OrSnitei.uwk Apply. W '""rn•r nr Jt~rbor _ __ l'<'lmpv.1rilt~l"!..Cl:1h.eh' purchasinl{.& mvcntur} w /phone,, typ111i: & 1-..a•a &..t II h•·t I NB .... 11 " Ed d h Many xtr s •400 11yatems. Knowled.:e of euJ1lomt!r St'f\' C3 II ·~ • • 5:a She 17t "' rv Ill', Satlt:i An.a 97'J·2921 Steven Wl\r s yout • • .. u _. "' .
!!:DP & clencal skillli dt!· 56t>-2'730 M t'. II S •Accotantont bdrm st!t dsk. 3-<lrawer SS2·36ti8
1>1raliJe -to $14,400 Survm• Stu lion Atten CASH P All> chest. bkshlf unit. hdbrd. SHELTlE t'e~Uias
STACOSWITCH IHC Salcs·Cwntcr Must know t:mi>loy«Hs l'ay All l'\·l'~ tlant. rull llmt!, ,Chi:vron !-'or Wshr/Deyrs/ttefr1g 2 twn bdi.. rollaway bd. shots 1 \'r old Well
113!1 Baker Costa Mella llatlboat parts. M/t' New LIT. ne1nders Agcnry ~~llUO, 3000 I' islrview. WQrklng or not.i5HH33 ~Tf[N:~'r'~~". llN \~ twhavoo doe 6734712
549•3041 Atlantis. 697 RandolQh, 4000 Birch. Sw .llM --1-'rigiduirc wushl'r $65. 75!HS9S
t-;qual Oppor r-:mplciyt!r Costa Mrsa Newport Beach 11.:13 11190 Service Sla Attendant Fr i flld a i re purt n blt''•-----
s .... .is C ... ltEER 1~c~:::u~lll~ ff~cor~A~p~p~t/~Ei~·s~ta~b~'~tl5~ l'/tlme Exper'd. Neat dshwi.hr $50 Whirlpool URSES IDES Al.C A 1~ uppear & hundwrlling. washu $95 979 4734, G-. Sale
H A ---------1 Orange Co :J Yr tram1nc Appl);, 2500 Nllwport Bl, 546-867'~ ••••••••••••~··••••••••
'hlte Zig Zag 1ewlni:
m ach ine in map l l'
cabinet SOO G4S-S072
7 3 & J..11 exper prl!f'd. program Unlim ited c~t .,, F b 4 < , ll ewport Beach Tennli. C l Cl b C PRODUCTION " --Satt ... un e " ;,n\ · Club {"mlly mem ... ·rsh1p oun ry 11 un v I eaminp. Xlnt oppor. for SECRETARIES --8'c:ydes 1020 ques, o(( equip , bdrm ... """ Home. s._19_.300_·1_ _ l(rOWth, Send resume to Si:tv Sta Help needl'<I 1m ••••••••••••••• ••. ••••• st.a. cstm pool tbl. boa bl. $1000. Call an 5, ~9·74711
MUltSESAIDES i Jack Pinto. 1380 S & TYPISTS med Ful,1 or Pit Apply, USED BIKES misc boat equip. A/C. 10 l>)'s,640·5000. Ed
& ORDERLIES TYPIST Anaheim Blvd. Ste l05. 990 F.. Csl llwy, Nwpl Recond. Buy. sell. trade spd bikes. motorcycles. BEAtrrlFUL Handpaint
Anaheim Ca !12llOS or rail ~k temporary employ-Bch _ Cycle &Co: 2488 Newport lafnl)6, pror hAlrd1yer & ed gray ceramic poodJ~
"1•t.'ilcd to giv~ tt!ndl'r IBM 771·7260for 1nterv1ew menl where we m11ke 11 S'OLOERER '-.'. Blvd. C.M 642·7910 much more 213/~!,2-2534. $4~. Manual port abll' loving cure to the e lderly worth your while .., Hunli"°'OI\ Harbor S50 I er pal1t•nt1> Will t r111 n SELECTRIC II s.IH-D.U•ery llequ1res min l! yrh lulldtncJMahriofil025 .... typewr iter o er
quallhcd pto"ri.onnel All Expt!rienced aCt'urate tr you really need a cl~ TOP JOI, 'IOldt•rmg & w1r1n11 cll'.p. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2l6S Rost' Lo. CM Van:.. Xlnt \'ond. K46·85i!l
stufts avail /\p1>IY 14-1!; Ty pis l n cc d tl cJ 1 m cent paying-1>/l1me Joh TOI' PAY l'mnt to point soldenn~ 2 Sets 6' Sliding Glass a utos. antique~ bout. O\.i:s/wknds
Su per rnr A \t'. N II mecJ 1 al cd y 7 0 wpm cvt"li 5-9pm we may h:ivl' You'n• Your Own &"s or. rol•!r>' switches Nol doot'S TemJ)llred gliu;i; '!'lrs. ant -..·d. snk etc:
0.12-2410 cmustJ whal you'rl' lookm.: for ~Q~ o ff l c e • Pell Some cabling exp Si5/l'u 752·5444 Dayi. Sun /Mon after HIAM Mi tUoneou
HURSlS AIDES ~t~;::rt~~Al~~~l.~:,~· s.s +-per hr 5:Jl-<l84Z Q ov e rload ~~uk~ 1K~ut'f ""t 8331845 Eves_ _ hwelry----.010 ;_..d 1 1011
i .1 & 3 11 F.xpcr prt>f'd SALES -;-----2.000 Rt;o H1UC.:K. good ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••U•••••••••••••••••••
Wtll train Mesa Vcrdt' WOltK OAY OR NIGHT FASHION SHOES 557-0061 Spray painter helper l8 cond very reasonable wA~TED Church aroup needii lar~e
Conv llovi. tit.I Ccntc•r Slll"'TS h .... 1 }rs Clltf or oldf'r, no f'X ' M4-8714 " SJ.Nigheltlpot. Pleusecull • ~:xrellent Workini: Rt>spon1111Jle younit 3'i23Hirc St .. , 4 l>t'f' n~·c Mu!>t h<l\t' car TOP CASH DO LLAR 631·3474a1Wr5PM ~l CM Condit1on11 womun. 18 ~ preferred ~~~~!'-·-~~-~-~-768-llH!I DOCJ$ 8040 p A l D F O R Y 0 t) R -------
Nursmit Apply 1n Pen.on wifash1on expcr to sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEWELllY. WATCHES. WANTT<? BUY
SIEJl..llOR ... IDES ORANGE COAST youn.: fashion ~h~i. & , Supervisor DOG T RAJNINU ART OBJECTS. GOLD. 4 ticketa to Kina t ut ex
'1 rl l " I ti ~ "' D ... ILYPILOT ac~. Appl.v in ru•rson Secretary 1-:xpt!rlt!Ol't'd~ri.on lo • ,<'JLV""'R S'L'R Vl''E, hib1t .6'5-0llOl 11\6pm .. 31 . p I mt• ·'1 ar .• "'"O """· lllO"'" uvatlabl.. ,... .. ~ u~ SECRET ... RY f 'our Plac.: or Mint• " r. "' "' -.,., 00 '-'"' "'"' '"" • lt~S al Dale II Footwork. '"'-· A 11uperv1i.1.• pr ucllun o L'fNE FURN & AN·1---------~ Pt'r_ .. r I 1n our 1\dult Oa)' ''ar~ 330 W. Bay St Th I II u 1 t I ~1 h John l\tortm 5411 0059 .-1" I l"t '-' • M So. Cst Villa"e !n'l IY.!~2 e. 11 Y .. 01wr_ nt· 111~ i.ai roH•rs ,, usL ave ____ __:___ T\QUES. '"S·'"""' .._.._1c_.
... "
0
Health c~nlt.'r l'art tlffil' \sk ~~':.nu«r'~arrl ... .in openinl[ for an C'I( uh1hty lo 1les1~n & pro Rare Black Schnau.ecr. JO '" ~ '"i:s.;;...... 1011
MAIDS I nori.1· ;11cJ1• or ordt•rly 1
1 Equal Opportumt) Salt'Sgirl. culltom h1km1s. ix·r cl wcrl'lary to report dU<'l' ~atlerns ror produc wkll, female AKC shol.ll, UYMtoclt 1075 •••••••--• .. ••••• .. •
full & p liml' c:oo<I ,\hlc lo rclalt• & "ork Jr \PQrlSWt•11r l'lt•asc lo thl' \'iC'c' l'rt''> 1-'rnant·\• tton (100<1 potentlul Call SIOOeu 494.367i ••••••••••••••••••••••• bend1tll llulidJy Inn. ~ith ph}.,,1t·ally lmpll~r,..d Employcr apply "' person ThP & \ d m 111),., Ir d I Ion IH5 ol51JI - - -Reg Morgun mu re. broke Dynaco ttetto pwr Amp
l.;i)tuna Hilb, ConlaH·I t•ltlcrly spt'rsons \ lrlon ---------1 Persimmon TrC'l' :!:rn ()\lblamhnl! S~l & tYl'lnl! :---' Dob1c pu1>11. AKC. M & F. to r1dt & drtV\!, blk ~watts. $300, Ma estro
Personncl.JH65000 t:H·I c:nior. 1 1 t•s Proofr eader 1>/l for Marin~Avl'. BI ... kills are n•q cl lor this Swttrhbo.ir~I Opr Full. or rerli. & t>lks. Champ parade Morgan gelding, &IJ'-echoSl:>.5.839·$394
l',mpln}m1·nt I roicram, n •creationul boat ing pus Xlr11 work1111! t•onds l?'!1m!'., \\ill lr.lln Call s11't'd.shots.!168~rl5:1 F.ni::. Wt<ilern 17l4l H.oilr~ 1090
\!AIDS !loJo;1-.01-:u ,., !7llrli.14 lt>ll 1 mn.iazine cuntac:l SALES/Jr Apparel 11tb ... n1•t11 p.1e·kal!l'wh11·h li4.>"71-J38.lOJI •• ... ••••••••••••••••••• (lt'nt'm't~lornot W1•w11l0ffit·l':\Llnai.trrwunh'clto Shedu Lawlor, CliS Fulltime&pllml'pus1 111dud1•" \aru11" i:ro1111 TECHulCl.a...a ---N Br ndN Pl 1ra1n SIJrt1n1t wu.i• Pub l1 cat1on!'t 1499 Uon!!. Mui.t bf' e:<pd'il 1ru;ur bt•nt•f1t-. '-profll " "'" forHtoYou 8045 Modtifttry 1071 (!YI 1~ v:r~l uno'
""75 hr Mui.t tl'a1I manai:t•busya1·neprac ~·o \'1 1 Npt Bch TIIF.PLACt-:1>+1H!#l2 ,h.1r1nl! ~;11 t:om \1111111 Y.~pt•r apply ... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.• o-.. c._ .. o1 .. ri""'Anter ·-· · lll'•• Wllltnl! tu work ,., nru •' · I •• s I & .....,. ••" ""''""""' wrll1• & s1>1•ak 1-:n.:hsh & s t hr . t>lt> 4451 nwn:.urah•" '''f>t'r, Ap :\t anhl' ... u:sit• • u l's l.Jwable cat hlack. yng Luthe Lt'·Ulond 15)(:12, l'1il()t lieach Blvd. JI 8 \pply at 14-11 .So (',I ~ml' "'1'" · 11 s • SALESLADY pl~ 1n p~r-.on x .1fl111. St-n·itc:i.C \I 6'lfim1!15 spa)ed ••or 11 pec1al $11)()0 Wilson 1ix24
34
N l536 Hw\· La~un a 111 .. 11'11. Sal11r) t•om~nen:.ur1Hk· p timeEvc!>&Sats Jo:arn for matem1tv hout1f1111• :\ton Jo'r1 lllH:! <ltllt•lle home 646·709liaft6 $1300 Punch press30ton. IW·il.~ w t•xJ>t•r 71-l·0.15 7510 ;1i.. $">-S7 J>t!r hr taking or· Mu'll be t' \Pt•r " Sa I /\\'t' In llH'. T I .. S I - -1!174. $3:IOll Press bruke AHl'JQUE ORGAN
lurMr,\ulL·tl.• tlers /rl1.!livery Mui;t +commll'.»1"1:1:Jtl'xt:11:; ---------1 t!t'Pi•one.at''I l"JU.:1':11monthC1ldGreat 50 tun,i2"$."i000.Milllng Goodrondltion M/\10 "Hntcd Scal'l1lf
'\lotcl 11161 So Coasl II\\}
IM· 189~
Molntcttumct Mon
Jo . lime, mature. c>.J>(!r
m upkl-cp & minor re
p:nr~ to build mg & equip.
Apply in peri.on to Gen 'I
\lanager. San Clemente
IM, 125 Espland1an, San
Clem
\l:Jmtenance Man Jo'/t1me
for apt complex Al110
I• lime cleanini: lad\'
c all 199·:?835
\lamtenance -person. pt I
11me must work
''"t'kends Sailboat hus1
llt'SS 6-15 71()()
'lake money nt home
... 1ufftn~ envelopt!s, earn
s:ll per 100. for ln(o iwnd
-.elf addressed envelopt
10 Mays Enterpt lllet',
Box 226. San Clemenle,
!'Y.!b'72
Mana11er RecepUoni11t
Female Only
631·5080, 847-6520
~IAn:ai.:ement Tl'ainec
R.-tall Store
ORDERLIES
Xlnt bent'fils inrluchni:
:sick leave. lluyv1cw
Conv .. 205:i Thur1n i\\c.
CM642·3505
havc dcpentluble t'ar & $10.34 Dane. w pu~r!I. hont $1500. (213> 9fil·!U34 $400/ofr 846 02'Jl phone Puller Urush Co. SECRETARY 645·~777 ---·---
75-t-64'11 SALlt~ P T for Rt•al f:<.tall' 1111· Mlsctl~s 1010 Wurh\1.er Spinet p\uno
n~al &late SALES Ac
11\'e con~t'ntnl C :\J. of
fire has desk avail for
10-4 BulbcM bland lol' Call PER HR. !!'..-.LL. •. --0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/bench, map le xln t. ti73-K71XI .....-mlllnl' I SO cond. ~.6'2·1744
••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED ----exp. person. Super con·
verul'nces to free you for
prod Call the Personal
Service People now~
ROYAL PROPF.RTIES
642·1830
Parts Stock Person
t:~per df'sired. but not
req'd Will tr:iin. Musl
paM1 l'O. phy-ilcal includ
bock xrays. Call for
appt. :H0·7639. EOF..
ON THAT
SALES JOB
GOOD BUDDY!
&.wc:1arv to Sltl.000 STOREWIOESALJ.: TOP CAS H DOLLAR Thomas Call(. T heatre
AOMIN.ASSIST. b wha1 our bc..,t rep New&usedfurn.appls. PA ID FO R YOUR !.1ode!J287,ptrfeccond,
Animal h011p1tul. J'crson eurnt'd lai;t wt•i•k This m111c· Wilson's Bar.:am J EWELRY. WATCHES. le!;jtha1Uyrover $97 mo
nl'I & Manai:ement. N H. kind or hourli-incomc is Nook S..15 & 814 W Wth. ART OBJECTS. GOLD. p:iyments. Coat. new
ReplytoClasslfiedudno possible lo anyone whu CM b42·'7930&M8-32.!;l S IL V E R SER V l CJo:, $4500 Aft.er 683t.12lS
142 c/o Daily Pilot, PO likes to talk on the phone F INE FURN & AN
C & has some p1u~zn12z. Wroui.iht iron, custom · · 1918 •t cPhall baby 1 raod ....... I ...... _ t I Box tSGO Ca1t3 Mesa, a . d .. & 1 ,. n QUE& 645-2200 _,_., -stor-"
PART TIME
EVENINGS
Adults wlth outstandinl(.
attractive personalitlei;
who enjoy workinl( with
kids. Start. at $3.50 per
hr. Phone 642··1321. '*250 .
between 3:00-$:00 PM
Ask for Jlnt
Eq ual Opportunity
Employer
--------!
Real Eltiste Sales PeoJ>I
wonted Up Lo 90/10'~
1'0mm. split Nwpt Bch
631..0000
11111 t •nr mot "" 92626 Most of our calling 1s ma e uar serv ng .. art. m., ... .,.any CHe •• .., cu
ht •sting & fun soles ---. -. done long d1i.tance & our NEW! S75 Htgh back Ntwport Beach Tennis It 0\-erhauled. Atst sell
1...a. 1... ~Co We SECREtARY T rainee/ product 1.s thcbest rasual chair fneeds re· club membt!ri.hip best F lut '1300 t a k lls. ~.-.-.,-...,... • lkgal Newport ('.enter SOUNOGOOD" t'ovu1nJ!J $35 Call ofr&t().1793 ' 98().185%
offftfo •. lMue pay, a R~1 Good ore skills :\11 (i1w Us A Cull Al 642·01311 j;~~~~~;;;;i;i;~~;;=;ii;i;~~ii Real 1'"}itateSalts good 'omm., a lnt lcgtil t•xpr nkes~ar~ 833-8095 ------1 ·-~-----
NEWPORT BEACH de· boftus a canal at· Cal1Cathyll44·5421 SMILE!! *•I BUY**
'eloper has openlncs fo .. ....,. to ~°:9 S ECRETARYJ L.cial 1'1me·LlfeL1brancs ln1· Good used Furniture &
I n v e ~ t m e" l s a I es w/OAll' 1toff s. 1be corponile ofrlce of a Equal Opp Emplyr m/f Appliances-OR I will
per ,.,ons. Top ~o m Ho cloor to door. Our leadlne NYSE corpora· ---------1 sellorSELLtorVou ·
misi;ion Cal I St ev ofc spoce Is beoutlfut tion has an opportunity Tow Truck Drivers ex· MASTERS AUCTION
56643l!O • W for a legal secretary with ,_.'d. Tnn pay. Apply, 64W'86 Ir IJJ.9625 • ftO 4txper MCflS. e 1 to 3 yrs of corporate ,,.... -,.-· Aecepffonf1t-P /f .,...., legal expr. to work m it's ~W To~ing. !000 lrvme S~'t ft. Jonie custom padded
CJ/ea~ of CLo-ve
Thcs Valentine's Day send your love
a greeting all t he world can share
wtth a Daily Pilot Heart of Love. Telephone & lite tYJ>ina. SOUMO GOOD? Newport &ach law dept. Ave, NB ~2-1252 por t ab 1 e b er w H h
Part·time sitter for re· art e rooons Fa&hlo n 1'hltt Cati Xlnt typing f& shorthand Trainee/Oper Vitamin en· . multiplex t1&ner, 8 track
larded young i:lrt. Stu-Island a r eo. Ca ll skillseuentlal 1-'orappt. capsulalion m achine &tutnl.able·all arebullt·
dents OK. 640-1311, 9.5 ~. RUllUDUCIC pleuecallMar~o Hartle Days F/tlme. Enullsh ans·plua t wo c us t om
644-S3251!ve At AMCO•D INC. speaking. apply R·lOAM, wrout1h t tron bar stools.
--------• R:=.1st~~~:ef :o'J UJ.8095 f114J64o. 1900 M·F. Llnwilco Labs, 2148 Sb•J'P._58_1_·7_,446,__· ---11 Part·tlme help wanted. o(fice appearance. Send TIME>llFE Newport Blvd. CM. CASH PAID exper'd in mArine ind
nee. Muat 00 avtul ror n.-sume or phone l or In· UlllAltES Secretary, eitper 'd. Start For ed u5ed rum. antt·
lmmediatt open1n" in wknd•. 18 o r over terview 673-8J11. 212 EqualOppE!nplyrm /f immediately 3 Day wk. qoes&clr TV'a,957.fU.33
our area tor manager 831·9333or493 4~ NewPorlBlv4,NB. ----•----1 Type. bkk~(t. ledgerll. TYPISTS
It's easy. co mp ose yo ur
personalized greeting & we'll set
your message 1n type to fit the
border of your choice or your own
handwritten thoughts may appear
in the border you select
tralnH. salts ctork & ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;:~;;;~;;~ phones. fa linit. Reap IP umesnletperllOn PBX Al'llwer. Ser v 8"t.aurant SALES N.B loc.C&ll 548.o280
Appl)' At
6ti4 N. Coast llwy
Lqunalieach
RADIO SHACK
A Tandy Corp. Compuny
1',qual Opp Employer
OperatOt'a. lmmed OPtn· Sm.all craft & artifact SECltETAIY 1ngs to work varied hra & COOKS wkod.<1 ¥xper. pref 'd. . s hop n eeds m ot.ure Challen"'111 po$. for 8
but will triain. Apply In W AIJRESS!S woman Thur.s un• Do-pel'IOft who Ukes variety ~. 165 ff()(hetkr St. cent ellpet tlelpCul. ?or. B. Some eaper lo penlODJlel
CM HOSTESSES 968-ml,9:30·5:30. & Insurance work d•·
Si.red. Sb 80, t)lphtf 60. PIX Answw. se,..;. ALLSltlrl'SAVAlL. SALZSTRAtNtE Irvine 1Dduat1 Complex
Gra-vf',yard 11hlft avail. EX.PER. PREFERltED SALESh.ISOM call for appl. 540 7639 Tu t.hru Sat10pm 6arn TOP P AY E.O.E. MA,..G!ll ~~r. prefd. bUt wlll ~ Ynexpcir. r.,quJr
Bu.su\eU Con•ultant train. Call tor appl.
eeka. uaoda~ In dla· SS7·7i'1'1. EOE. trlbutor consulting bual· ~-:-~~~~T-:"-.-
hCSI, Offcrina en opport.
to reap ~omroensurat.e
rewards of unUmlted ln• rome ill your c;wq bua. panorf/t.~1989
Dkffll/ltoM/Stot
llM&.c.
ltp'O Ir TKhnlccrl
Work temporary & make
xtr a m ono)'. Lo na: &
short i.rm assignment~
Rohd•Y & -va~ p uy.
llo•r.ltal1111 t1e>n pl u n
aval.
VOLT
Yl.--Jit';lill&.P~IV"ft'tl•-• ••
3841 Campus Drtn
546-4741
<AcrouFtom
Borders come in 3 sizes: $15. $10,
& a special c hlld's size for $2. (You
must be under 12 to qualify for this
one). II you wish to create your'
own greeting. use a black pen &
write your message 1n the heart
below or draw your own Valentine
of this size.
••••••••••••••••••••••
JVC JT·\' '71. ,, M·l"M
•tereo luner, $170 DRX
119 SU5 Afl 7pm ,
~u
9150
·• Qwv. l owner, C.S.T. 10. c . rab. P.S. r .u ,
air. ituto a,; lon, 12·14
M.¥ C , ramper ahell,
i.pe d (k $1800 firm.
~
-
CREVIER
t If A lt<MOWA T
m iracle
rnazda
$2150
U.tc. HOOPCY>
DAILV PILOT
Lowe
$4195
1462 RSOl
540-5630
lonsso~ & ~o~
• UNCOLN·MFRCUAY
2626HARlOR llVO.
COSTA MESA
'
Cl• CWLY OT
7' 7
~
•
Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers op
the same quality that has made Marlboro famous.
Also available in king size.
I
.. ,,
Warn ng The Surgeon General Ha Determmed
Tl T at C ga ett Smoking I Da gerous to You Hellth
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7
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l
By Tbf' AuoclatM Press
Scattered can and trucks lit·
ter snowy hiahways. Runaway
tiara:es clog rivera., hittin1 dams
and endangerine other water
traffic. And many town remain
unwilling fortresses a1ainst the
outside "orld behind enormous
sno" banks.
Still, Ohio· 1s d1gg1ng out or the
bhuard that paraly1ed the state
for four days and killed ut least
Strangler
Strikes
Again?
LOS ANGELES IAP ) The
body or a woman was round to-
day in Hollywood neur un area
where t "o \ iclims or the Hillside
Strangler were lust seen ahve.
and th<' Strangler Task Force
was on thl' scene, police Lt. Dan
Cooke said
"She's a hltle old to fit the pat·
tern of the strangler," Cooke
i;aid, adding that she was 35 to 40
years old.
The body was i>und on La
Mirada Avenue, just a few
blvcks from the Tamarlne
•Apartments where victim Xim·
berly Diane Martin answered a
prostitution call Dec. 13. Miss
)tartln Is the lu~t known victim
of the strangler
The apartment h<'ltse is across
the street from the Sdentology I Celebrity Ccnll'r where Jane 1 Evelyn Kinr. an aspiring uc·
tress model . was lust seen alive
Nov 9
Further d<'latls were not im·
mediately av4lilublc.
Police hnve ctedlted the
strangler with 11 dozen murders
ln the lalit five months, al ot
them young women.
Jarvis Could Save
· '$4ll.~ M:ililion r/!ax
By GARY GRANVILLE Of o.11r ... ,.. Mttt
...
PaeTel
ays 'fop
OCTax
Pacific Telephone Company
bas dislodced the Irvine Com
pany as Oran1e County's
aumber one property taxpayer,
according to ticuru releaecd to·
day by tax collector·t~uurer
Robert Citron.
While cllmbinc Into the
number one slot amon1 county
taxpayers, Pacific became the
lint taxpayer to lacur a $14
ml1llon liability. Citron said.
The previous high was paid
last year by the Irvine Com·
pany, a $12. 7 milllon payment.
But in 11TM8 Paclftc's tax bill
increased 12.7 percent to reach
Sl4.1 million while the Irvine
Company's 2.7 percent gain In
tax ltabillty boosted its tax bill
to $13 million.
Citron's ranking or the coun·
ty's top ten taxpayers put the
Southern California Edison
Company ln third place with a
$10.9 million property tax bill.
Next in line were the Union Oil
Company ($4.2 million),
Rockwell Jnternatlonal ($4.1
million) and General Telephone
Company ($3.7 million.>
Ranked in the number seven
spot was Standard Oil Company
with u 1977-78 tax liability or $3 s
million.
Citron'• listing showed that
the Southern Calirnia Gas Com·
pany's $2.8 million tax bill
earned it eighth place on the top
ten list while Walt Disney
Productions and Disneyland fell
into the ninth spot with a tax bill
just $43,000 Jess than the gas.
company. · ·
In tenth spot am.ong the coun-
ty's lop property taxpayers wu
the McDonnell-DoueJas Corpora-
tion whose taxes ficured at $2.3
million.
"'ollectively, the top ten will
pay $61.8 million in property
taxes.
That Is $4.S mllllon more than
the same ten companies paid in
1978·77.
Baja Search
May End/or
Ktiyak Victim
BJ-TM Aaodat.ed Preal
The COut Guard 1ear4h f W a
North CaroUna tnan all ln a
kayak ca~ a
Califo a cout'"wln--n e y end
tonlaht when Mexican aovem-
m ent clearance for the U.S.
searcA.en explrH.,. a Co11l
Guarcf 8'0dal 111d.'
The tnlssln1 man, 18-year-old
DavUI Schwimmer of ttaleilh.
fell intdO>Ugh seal tlait;hlt a stu-
dent kayak expedlUon Tuesday.
Two other students werfJ. found
drownect.Saturday off ttio west
coast of Carmen laland, about
750 mUea southeast of San
Diego.
A coaat Guard hell~opter
searched more than >iOO mltes
alone the east coast of Baja
California on Sunday but saw no
signs or the mi11Sln1 student
from Duke University ln
Durham, N.C., said Lt. Cmdr
Don Hasler. • The drowned 1tudents were
identified as Tlm Brelde1•m, 21,
of Kutztown, Pa., and BrendA
Herman. lJ, of Clnchmatl, OIUo.
Bre1de1am w a student at
Moravian College lil Belhl~hem.
Pa. and M1ai Hehnan attended
:Bennlnatoc Coll &t 1n yermont.
ScbWlmmer, Brtlde1am iD4t
Ntss Hennen were amon1 ilih•
studenll taldnl a throe.week eea
kayaklnl coune offered by the
Southweat Outward Bound
achool. l'he 1roup l ft Tue.day
from a Point north or LOt to,
Mexico.
MnsSrroll
Diane Keaton hugs N.Y.
Film Critic's award as best
actress for ''Annie Hall"
Sunday night. She grew up
in Santa Ana and played•
Maria in ''Sound of Music"
while at OCC. Her parents
live in Corona rlcl Mar.
E',..,.PageAl
SPY •..
ton tor tests, while the other !our
were flown to a hospital in
Yellowknife. The team consists
of five Americans and one Cana-
dian.
Davidson said the search team
talked wlth the wildlife sur-
veyors at their camp and then
went up again in the helicopter.
Ualnt detection equipment, they
located a source of radiation
about elcht miles from the camp.
The helicopter landed on a
rock outcropping about 1,000
yards from the site. The team
moved forward on foot through
deep snow, taking continuous
radiation readings.
"We kept moving forward and
dldn 't find any excessive radia·
tlon and we were able to go right
up to the edge of the crater,"
Davidson reported.
A crater nearly 10 feet across
had been blasted in the Ice by
the heat of tht object. About a toot and a half of water had
refrozen in It. Around tt were 50
to 100 puncture marks which
Davidson said may have been
made by pie~ of metal or by
ice thrown up from the impact.
"It's quite possible there's
something under there but we
couldn't see lt," he said.
Tom Crites, a U.S. health
pbyslcbt, and Davidson reached
the crater first. Nert came
Murda and Pvt. Mona Wilson, a
female member of the Canadian
Forces nuclear accident survey
team.
The team was on the site for
about two houri, returning to
naker Lake about three hours
after dusk. Meanwhile, a team
of paratroopers were sent for, to
cordon of( the creter.
A nuclear accident team tn-
apectetl two other sites Sunday
where W'USual radiation was re-~ft!d, k ~,.,lnformetlon on
theln lli>dlnga"Was avellable.
Both were near Rellancc, a
weather community of 20
penons at the eastern tnd of
Gre t Slave Lake ind about 200
mtle1 west and sUghUy south or
Warden's Grove. The latounted
Police were ordered to cordon
them off.
F,....P-AJ
DEFENSE •••
· Leaden ot a mechlnlata union
al McDonnell Dou1las
Astronautic• Company in Hunt•
in1ton Beach today called for an
lR)medlate meetln1 et\ 1 th
company'• lat contrHt offer
was rejected Saturday.
Ted Nelma. spoke1unan for th•
International Astoclation of
.Maebinlsta UAM), said unJon
leaders were to meet either to-
day or Tuesday to anal)tie the
weekend vote and to develop a
successful proposal. ' Union members rejected the
Douglas offer ln votes taken at
four location in Los Angeles
und at Vandenber1 Air Force
Base, Palmdale and Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
McDonnell Doua:las reportedly
oCfered a 5 6 percent wa1e in.
crease in the first year and tbree
percent increaees in tbe second
and third yean of a three-year
contract.
Improved health care and
pension benefits also were in·
eluded. The propgsal was tUrned
down by a 51.0 percent margin.
Dou1l11 spokesman Don
Hanson said that about 1,4.50
members af the IAM are
employed at the Huntington
BeJch plant. Other IAM workers
who rejected Ute contract are
employed at Totrance. Cape
Cana·vcral, Palmdale and Van·
den berg
JI anson said the Huntington
Beach machinists are employed
in component fabrication and
space vehicle assembly.
"The company will have to
wait and aeo what the next steps
wlll be of tho IAM," Hanson
said.
The contra~t expired ·iast Oc·
tober but work ha• continued
because of aut.Omatic extension
clauses.
Hanson said the union served
a notice or contract termination
two weeks ago at Huntington
Beach bul withdrew it a abort
tame later
IA M members at Douglas now
average $7.23 an hour.
Members of the United Auto
Workers C1TAW) went on strike
recently al the Douglas plant in
Long Beach. The strike hu no
effect in Huntington Beach.
NaVyN~a
Mar.ine Bme
As LNG Site
BY The ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Navy says there Is no way
Camp Pendleton wut be used as
a site !or a mammoth liquified
natural gu terminal. Jt wu one
of five sites proposed by the
CaUfornia Coastal Commisalon.
Navy 0Cficlal1 tohl the com-
misalon Friday that auch a
terminal would be "lncompatl·
blo with tho mlssiop of C•mP
Pendleton" in tratnlhf Marines
for amphibloua landings.
The coastal commission bu
identified the sprawlln1 Marine
base ~ miles north of San Diego
as one of the sites where tauen
could offioad the 1uper-coole4
eas tntO stora~e tws.
On Tuesday, the staff will pre· .
sent the comml.ulon lta order of
preference tor the pro})OSed
terminal sltea.
Tb• Pub to Utllltlt• Com·
mla1lon ieta the coastal a1eri-cy'1 research report.a. May 81
and wlll m~e the final declllon
on where tli llqulned natural
aas terminal will be located.
Provo, Utah, detectivea.1. Dave Adamson
(without coat) and Bud ulllman cheek old
clocks tourtd along with SOO antiques in the
Provo home of rape and burglary suspect
Gerry Curtls Branagan who was arrested
In N wp0rt Beach. Newport detectives
want anyone who hns Jost antiqu~ in a
burgla in the past 18 months to cnll
them at 644-3765 or 644-3763 to see if the
it~ms cm be identified.
SNOW •••
Became Ohio w declared a
1ederat emergency area, the
federal aovemment will p~ for ~percent Of snow removal work
contracted before mldntsht
Tuesday.
Crews from the Army CofPs or
Engineers. the Army I\ sen-e
and the Ohio National GU.rel -
more than 3,800 men lr\ 11 -
were working tQday to clear
road• and hi1hways of drin~ as
high as 15 feet. ,
Miserable road conditions
failed to deter weekend
siehtseers+ and their atuck
vehicles added to the chaos ln
areas Uke Toledo, where the
Hishway Patrol was· forced to
close ma,Jor roads.
Similar havoc led police in
several rural communities to
threaten arrest of travelers not
on emeraeney tnPS. Some emeraency run5 could
be made only W sir. A ftlY and
Na ti on II Guarit heltco.pters are
flytne mercy missions In Ohio in
weather that normally would
keep them grounded.
Hostage-holders
Demand Transfers
NEW WESTMINSTER,
Br1Ush Columbia CAP) -In·
mates bOlding seven women and
three men hostage to:day at the
British Columbia Penltentlary
met race-to·face with Royal
Canadian Mounted Police
negotiators and demanded tra sfcra to another prison.
The meeting late Sunday
came more than 30 hours after
the incident beaan. Earlier
bargaining was on the
telephone.
dent at the pri!ron since 1963, glv·
ing the "8.(. Pen" tho reputa-
tion or being the worst in Canada
"and perhaps all or North
Am ricn," said Jim Spears, a
reporter for the Vancouver
Provmcc who has been involved
in negotiations in prc\'lous c
Crontut1oni;.
Thlrle<.'n hostagci; were t~ken
originally two inmates, a.
mo.le visitor and 10 womenai Jtor~. Three women have be
released in exchange for f •
cigarettes, coffee and druMS.
The prisoners claimed to be
armed with a pistol and twQ
1rt'nades, but olhcials could no\
contlrm thl .
"-A prts0n guard. Roy Yasudf,
32. wa~ ,itabhl'd in the tbroat
when the ho. t~s w rt Uk
about JO a.m. Saturday and wu
reported in serious . but sijlble
cond1t1on. l
New space-age equipment enhances
the 11stenab111ty and e tends the effective
r•oge of the statton. Help us tost the new
coverage. V'"'
Ir
VOL. 71, NO. 30, 3 SECTIONS, 2A P.AGES
:Doctor's Defense:,, Fetus .Not UDlOD
By TOM BARLEY
Of .. De< Pl..C IUH
A defense lawyer unsuc-
tenfully argued today that Dr.
WHliam Baxter Waddill of Hunt·
ln1ton Harbour was merely
C'OmpleUng the act of abort1on
hen he allciicdly strangled an
Infant in Westminster Communa 1.Y Hospital
Attorney Malabour Watson.
who holds def(rees in Jaw and
GamePl011
medicine. told Oranee County
Superior Court Judge James K.
Turner that the fetus wa no
more human wbtn bOrn last
March 2 than it was antiid the
mother's womb.
Referring to the iux-month
fetus as "this creature,'' Watson
argued that Waddill, '4, could
not be accused of murder for
any act taken aiainst the child,
an or out of the womb.
And he told 'the judge, In the
ju'ry' absence from the
courtroom. th l the state'
th r peuUc abortion law does
not clc rly st te that a doctor
c nnot complete the act of abor·
tlon iC the tetus leaves the
moth r' body.
"It'' o I can tine le1al ariu·
ment," Judie Turner com·
mented.
"But rm more concerned
Irvin<.· Poh<'l' Lt. Jerry Bo) d briers mem-
bers of a s1wcial burglary suppression
task fon·t.· that started concentrated effort
say ar.c committed by Santa Ana
narcotics addicts. Police believe becf ed up
Santa Ana Police force is driving the ad·
diet • who support habits throui:h
buralan•. into Irvine.
• lo rcdu<:r .. professional" burglaries in
North In ine '' hich Police Chief Leo Peart
No Link Seen to Hillside St;t(Ufg1er-Case
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The
body or a woman who had been
beaten to death was found today
lo a Hollywood apartment
ffnral blocks rrom where two
vfotlms or the Hillside strangler
ere last seen alive, police said.
The woman, between JS and 40 years old, wns found on the
.. An improved method to
onitor development In lrVlno
tad assure that there are city
acrvices to support it, la
scheduled for debate by the
Irvine Planning Commission.
The commiHlon meel11 at 7:30
tdftltht at city hall, 17200 Jam·
boree Blvd.
• Tonight's public heartn1 con
rns the re5identlel develop·
nt permit procedure and a
opo 1 that slmU rpermitt be
oqulred fol' commercial and tn·
ustrl l projects.
Both must be approved by th
ty Councll before they will
bathroom floor by the apart-
ment manager and tentatively
identified as a reaid nt or the
building on La Mirada Avenue,
said police U. James Troulmao.
However, police would not re-
lease the name until they were
sure.
r:i ht now with the state' clear-
ly defln('d law lhat 1t i1 unlawful
to tnkc th llfo of a human bC· ng."
Antlctpatlng dden e argu.
ments, th judge conceded th t
it has nM yel been proved in the
trl1il that the alle1edly
murdered infant had the statu
of a human belng.
.. But lf the evidence shows
that the inlant had life, then we
are d aling w. th n ch r or
murder." Jud Tum r ruled
"Motion d nied,"
The rejection of the second
motion for dismi s l m d by
the defense since the trual st rt·
ed last week meanti that
te tlmony will resume in th
trial of th ccused Huntington Harbour physician.
It I irgucd by Deputy Di trict
Attorney Robert Chatterton th t
High-speed Fall •
W ddlll tranaled th baby •ni
after t Un to end llf tin th
\lo om b y the lnje(:Uon or a aallne
soluUon.
The prosecutor alle ed th t
testimony will prove that Wad·
dill contemplated other acu of
murder before decldinc to thriJt.
tie the infant.
Among them, he said. were
drownin the child In a bucket. ol
(Sff DE•'EN ~E. Paae At)
Searchers Locate
Satellite> Wreckage
BAKER LAKE, Northwest
Territories <AP) r-A Canadian·
American search team struc·
gled 1~rough waist-high anow to
the 'tile or a crater nearly 10
feet acrolis In the ice on lhe
TheJon River nd found
wrecuiie from a runaway Sov·
iet nuclear satellite.
Lt. Col. t>anald Davidson of
the Can ian Armed Forces told
a new conference today that
tubing and a perforated metal
canister were round protruding
from tht ke Sunday.
Paul Murda, leader of a r1ve-
m :m U.S. aclcntiftc crew, !>aid
the caniste.t wa "sort of like a
By GARY GRMIVILLE OI CINI._., Pittt It.tit
Orange County's top 10 prop.
erly taxpo:v.ers collectively
would have aaved $40.8 million
.this year If the proposed Jarvis-
Gonn tax reform Initiative was
an effect, according to Tax
Collector-Treasurer Robert
Citron,
Top tax dollar saver if the in-
iliatlve, calling ror a lid on the
amount the assessor can value
real prqperty, wowa have beeo .
• the county's number one tax-
payer. Pac me Telephone Com·
pany.
Accordln& to Citron's tigura.
Pacific's 11m 78 tax bill is $14.1
million.
Under provblon1 of Jarvis-
Gann, the company's tax btll
wowd hove been $4.4 million, or
$9.6 million less, Citron ald.
cylinder that got smashed"
while the tubing "looks lilte
structuul tubing.·'
"Something has ~ally gone·
througb that ice at 'a high
speed," said Davidson. "This ls
all thal'I• left atickinC out, or
maybe separate pieces. We
don't know. We didn't pull It
apart." ·
A Chinook helicopter took the
l3·member crew from Balter
Lake to the crater 180 mlles to
the southwest arter it was found
by two or the six members of a
Canadian-Ameracan team win-
tering in the area on a wUdlire
liurvey for lhe Northwest Ter·
of run mar'ket value Jhnltation
on what a county aMessor may
value real property. will be Otl
the June ballot.
No matter what CalifomJa's
voters decide, the Initiative will
not affect 1977·78 county tax
bills
Citron's comparison was
s imply a device Intended to
show the impact of Jttrvis·Gann
had it been in ertect this year.
The county's number two tax·
payer, the lrvlne Company
would have a tax liability or $"7
million rather than the $13
million blll lt now holds.
Orange County's third ranked
taxpayer, Southern California
Edllion Company, would save
$6 7 million under: Jarvil·Gann
proposal.
Citron pointed out that the
161 8 mUUoo tax liability in-
curred by the county's top 10 <See .JARVIS. Pa1e AZ> The, Jarvis-Gann initiative
.which WoUld place a one percent
* * *
ritories government.
The debris trom the nuchtar·
powered Cosmos-9$4 satelllte
that feJJ from orbit Tuesday wa
found ei ht miles northeast of
the landing trip at Warden's
Grove, a " ther outpost in the
Dubawnt Lak area 1,000 miles
north of the North Dakota
border. •
Davlcb(>n said .tho two men
made a sled trip up the Thelon
River Saturday and encountered
the crater on their return.
He said one of the two touched
the metal with a atoved hand.
Both were llown Sunday to
<SeeSPY,PaseAZ)
CUiver Drive Work Under Way
T.4XJNC CHORE
M.4DE E.4SIBR
a1.-.,ap aOSMAaJ ... ....,,.. .....
~··.,.."1 road
..
or
PacTel
P'actftc Telephone Company
ha& dblod"ed the Irvine Com·
pany as Orange County's
number one property taxpayer,
accordjq to l11ure1 releaud to-
dar by lax collector-trea.surer
Robert Citron
While climbin1 into the
number one slot amon1 county
tu,pnyers, Pacific became the
first taxpayer to incur a S14
million liability, Citron said.
The previous high was paid
last year by the Irvine Com·
pany, a Sl2 7 million payment.
But in 1977-78 Pacific's tax bill
increasl"d 12.7 percent to reach
$14.l million while the Irvin~
Company's 2.7 percent 1010 m
ta~ liability boosted its tax bill
to.$13 million.
Citron's ranking of the coun·
ty's top ten taxpayers put the
Southern California Edison
Company in third place with a
S10 9 million property lax bill
Next in tine were the Union Oil
Company ($4.2 million),
Rockwell International ($4.l
m lllion) and General Telephone
Company ($3.7 million )
Ranked in the number seven
spot was Standard Oil Company
with a 1977·78 luK liub1ltly of $3.5
million.
Citron's Usling showed that
the Southern California Gaa Com·
pany':, $2 8 million tax hill
earned it e1Rhth place on the top
ten list "hilc Walt Disney
Productions and Disneyland fell
into the ninth !!pol with a tax bill
just '43.000 less than the gaa
company.
ln tenth spot among the coun·
ty's top propt'rty taxpayers was
the MrDonnell-Dougtu Corpora-
tion whose taxes niured at $2.3
million
Colle<:ll\ ely, the top ten wlll
pay S61 8 mllllon In property
taxes.
That is $4 5 mllllon more than
the same ten companies paid In
1976·77
* * * Fro,,. Page Al
JARVIS ..•
taxpayers "is equal to eight per·
cent of the (county's) total cur-
rent tax blll of f792 mlllion,
"This points out that business
.ind industry has the greatest
amount to gain by passage of the
Jarvis-Gann initiative," Citron
said.
He noted that buslneee and in·
dustry "-'ayA close to 82 percent
of the county's tdtal property tax
bill while the homeowner pays
33 percent."
The tax collector-treasurer
said he based his comp~rlaon on
the currtnt full market value aa
determined by county aHessor
Bradley Jacobs and then placed
the one percent tax rate pro-
vision <1f Jarvis-Gann on that
current market value.
He emphasized that his
figures w~re baaed on inform&·
tlon gathered from ta~ bills aent.
to the county's top 10 taxpayel'8.
Hau Plague1
Northern State
Br Tbe A oelated Preu
. Stainant htah pressure con·
tmued to trap haze and •make
near the 1round Jn CaJifomla'•
inland valleya and parts of the
San Francisco Bay area today,
the NaUonal Weather Servlce re-J>Ort~d.
The hor:e and 1moke combined
with dense local momlnf toi to
create drlvin1 haurds and
caused the crHh of a Ught
aircraft In Martn County SUn· day.
°'"' ...... ,..... ., ..........
By A fated Pttali
Sc ttued ca and trucks Ut-ter nowy htlhwaya. Runaway
t>arg ~l ifv rs, hlttJoa dams
and endan1erln1 othor water
trurnc. Arid many towns remaln
unwUUnc tort.relies againat the
outaid• world behind enormous anowb&nka.
Stlll, Ohio la diHiDC out of the
bllnard that paralyzed the state
for four day• and lrtued at least
JO people.
''ThJn11 are aettjof better
everyda.y,''DennisKwaitkowaki,
head of the Fed ral Diauter As·
sistance Admlniltration 's snow
removalproj lriOhlo,aaidSun·
day.
Ohio expected 1 to 4 inches of
fresh anow today, with ttm·
~ratures no hlper than the 205.
and offidal• expra ed hope that
federal emer1enc:v area, th
ledoral government will pay for
6$ percent Of snow removal wor
contracted before mlelnight
Tuesday.
Crew11 from lhe Atmy Corps of
Engineers, the Army Reserve
and the Ohio National G~ard -
more \hon 3,800 men ln all -
were workln1 today to el.ear
roads and high" ay of drUt as
high a 1$ r~t.
M tier.able road conditions ·
la ll od to deter weekend
siehtaeera, and their stuck
vehicles added to the chaos ln
areas like Toledo, where the
lliahway Patrol was forced to clo e major road11. '
Similar havoc led police in
several rural communltlea to
threaten arrest or travelers not I
on emer ency trips.
IRVtNE'S TALENTED YOUNGSTERS SANG, DANCED, PLAYED TO FULL HOUSE
Guttart1t Wendy Spitler, left, and Dancer JUI Freger, 10, Competed
it would not create new cleanup
problem•. Other states 'al110 struggled to
recover .fro01 the devaataUng
storm:
Some ernergency tuna could
be made only by air. Army and.
National Guard hellooptera are
flying mercy missions tn Ohio in '
weather that normally would • Irvine Kids Perform ••• -I tchlpa, where 18 dled
and 10.000 travelers were
1trand6d, many roads are .Wl
keep them grounded.
300 Watch Animal City Talent Contest ·under12.ro0t drllts. In the I.ans·
ine area, tome ah rltf'1 deputies
made thelr rounda on
abowshoe#. nt roots on at l~st
five bullclin&s bave collapsed.
Michigan Sta~ Unlveral!.f
planned to reopen today 81\et
two days of canceled cl laat
week.
App~intment
Announce d
By UC Irvine
A standins·room-only crowd of
more than 300 persons watched
50 Irvine children compete in the
city annual talent show Satur-
day at Rancho San Joaquin
School.
Among the judges were two
Wall Disney Mouseketeers,
Scott Craig and Allison Fonte.
There were 40 separate acts.
First place winners in the
category 8 years and under:
" . i"irat place wiuners in the
category, 9 years and older, wure:
Dianna Callison and Emily
Zavarella, both 9, tor their vocal
rendition of "Singing in the Rain."
-Yvonne Alexander, 10, who
Woman l n j ure.d
dllnced to "Get Down Toniaht."
-Darren Skllton, 10, and 9·
year·olds Robert Wardrop and
Brad Morton. for a variety pup·
pet ct.
-Jennifer Malone, 11, a
harpist who played
"Greensleeves." ••• -Jlllaolj offices. schools and
road• were 110pened today.
O'Hare Airport was open but runntnr behind schedule. •••
Two UC Irvine admlnlalratlve
appointments have been made.
the university announced.
-Jason Hoffman, Monica
Schaffner. Lori Crosby and
Ashley Rathbun, all 6, ·Who
teamed as ''The Cabbafes" to
sing "Papa Do Run Run."
-Shelley Berger, 7, for her
dance, disco-style,
-Heather Haase, s, who was
Little Miss Oranae County, for
variety, a balon dance tilled
"Saturday Night Fever."
NB Police See
Abductor's Trtick
-Not1hwe1tem lnaJana re-
Jel ed 2 tO • inches or new anow
• Supdlty. Scattered power out·
a1es were rCJ)drt.!<f. ••• -In Vlr1inla, where snow
and driving winds preceded
weekend floodJne in almost all
sections, the forecast was !or
more snow toninbt and Tuesday.
Guy J, Sircello, professor of
ph1losophy, was appointed dean
of underiraduate studies. A
Tustin man, Ramon CurteJ, was
named asalstant chancellor for
administrative affairt and af.
flrmaUve action.
Slrcello, a faculty member
since 1966, will promote under·
graduate academic interests in
campus planning, and oversee·
undergraduate administrative
mutters. The Job is a new posi-tion.
-San Yoon Lee, 8, a pianist
who played Beethoven 's
"Sonatine No. 9."
Dogs A ttack
Woman, 63
EL CAJON CAP) -A 63-year-
old El Cajon woman was
hospitalited after a pack or dogs
attacked her while she was
crossing a street near her home.
Dorothy Varney suHered
numerous bites when 19 collies
ranging in age from three
months to full grown escaped
from a kennel owned by Donna
Banzhof or El Cajon, police suid.
The kennel owner told orncers
someone had cut a hole in the
fence surrounding the dogs, al-
lowing them to escape, a police
spokesman said ..
F ront Page Al
Newport Beach police were
looking today for the driver of a
white pickup truck, who is ac·
cuscd of trying to kidnap a
hitchhiker at g\.lnpolnt Saturday night.
The victim, ·a 20·tyear-old
Newport woman, suffered.
abrH10l19 on her arma and legs
wh<'n she leaped from the mQv·
1ng vehicle to get away from her
lbductor, pol~ said.
According lo police reports,
the young ¥.oman was pickf.'d up
about 11 p.m. whi1e she was
hitchhiking a ride near Pacific
Coast Hil{hway and Main Street
in Huntington Beach.
She told officers the ride was
unevrntlul until the driver got to
Newport Boulevard, where she
wanted to get out.
Instead or stopping, she t.a.id,
the driver turned northbound on
Newport and pu1Jed-a gun.
She said 11he was ordered to sit
on the floor or the truck and the
man pulled out a pair of
handcuffs that he demanded she
put on.
CULVE R Froa Page Al • • •
wanted it done right. SPY• • •
When improvement.! are com·
pleted -on the San Diego C~ek
channel, the flood drainage
system which includes the San
Joaquin channel Is supposed to
handle the rainfall from a
storm of an ln.tenatty ex-
perienced on the average only
every 100 years.
The San Joaquin channel was
supposed oritlnll!Jy. according to countt fl6od control recotds,
to have been deslaned tO accom-
JQodate a 25-year storm.
Flood control 6tflclals said the
recent storm waa of only a seven to 15-year frequency
An lrvl n e Company
11pokeanian Hid the improve-
ments befnt done this week
"wUJ c~lnly support a storm
ol treater f ntonalty than the one
w Juithad.
The woman said it was at this
point, as the driver was alowina
for a red light at 17th Street, that
she leaped Crom the truck.
The l'Oung woman ran to a
nearby Costa Mesa motorcycle
officer who summoned ot.her
police units to the scene. They
were unable to Joca~ the truck.
••• Curiel, a UC! affirmative ac-
tion officer since 1974, succeeds
Elola;e Kloke, who is retiring
after 15 years at UCI.
P r o. Page Al
DEFENSE ••• -The woman described her ab·
ductor as being about 30 to 3S
) ears old and weighmJ a~l 250
pounds. Police eald ahe w una·
hie to supply rurther informaUon
at the time of the rePort.
-In KentQck.Y, 208 Nat\onal
Guardsmen who had helped with
rescue operations were deac-
tivated. Schools were to remain
Closed, lttd the forecast WU for
more snow tOday. The bigeeat.
problem wu on the Ohlo Ri~r.
where JOO wayward coal and
icralD barJtes"had broken free
from moorings between Pitl5·
b'largh Ind Louisville -aome
had slarnlried into dams.
Because Ohio was declared a
water or the nursery ainlc arid'
the 1njecUon of a fatal dose of in-·
sulin or a chemical into the baby.
Ride the BIG WAVE coming to Southern California
from the beach
in Orange Coun ty •• ~
THE somL~ND'S NEWEST RADIO STATION .
at the crest of youC'. FM radio dial
•f0t..,••l1 ICAPX
Come on up to Sounc:J Wave 108 and en· San Clemente. All to the accompaniment
Joy the best of the btight, beautiful music of the refreshing sound~ of the seal~
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, ><·WAVE with. 28,500 watts from
New space·age equipment enhances
the listenablllty and extend1 the effective
range of tha station. Help ua teat the new
coverage. y--
'
7
7
By TOM BA&LEY
Of U. o.lf¥ -U<tff A d efense lawyer unsuc·
ce.tsfully urgued today that Dr.
William Baxter Waddlll of Hunt·
letcton Harbour was merely
completing the act of abOrtion
when he allegedly str&neled an
lnfont in We tmlnster Communl-
~ Hospital.
Attorney Malabour Watson.
ho hold. degrees 1n law and
(Jhess ~Im
Defense:
' medicine, told Orange County
Superior Court Judge Jamei K .
Turner thot the fetus was no
more human when born last
March 2 than it was Inside the
mother's womb
Rderrine to the six.month
fetus as "this creature," Watson
areued that WaddlU, «. could
not bt: accu.c;ed of murder for
any act taken against the child,
m or out of the womb.
And h told the judge, in
jur)"'• absence from the
courtroom, that the at te'a
\herapeuilc abortion law does
not clearly tale that a doctor
cannot complete the act or abor·
lion if the fetus leaves the
moth r's body.
"It's :n fascinating leial areu·
ment.'' Judae Turne! com·
ment d.
"B11t l'm more concerned
LBFomm
:set Tonight
The Laguna Beach Tax·
payers Association has
scheduled a public forum
for City Council can·
didates at 8 tonight in city
hall.
Candidates wlll speak
for five minutes on any
toplca they wish, then
respond to questions from
the noor, said association
president Trevor
hman, who will act as m er tor.
ar dcollng with char ol
murder," Judge Turner ruled.
"Motion denied ''
The rcJecUo'n of the second
motion for di ml al mad by
the d~fcnse sin th trial tart·
ed I t week means that
testimony wlll re ume In th
trial of the accused HunUngt,oo
HarbOur ph) lcla11.
It ls areucd by Deputy 01 lrict
Attorney Robert Chatterton that
WaddUI str :gted the baby arl
fter failing to nd life tn the
"omb by the injection of Uno
solution. .
The pro ecutor alleged that
le timony will prove that W d·
dlU contemplated other act.I or
mur$1er before deciding to.ithrot·
tle the infant.
Among them, he s id, w re
drowning the child in a bucket Ol
(See D FEN E, Pa1e A!)
High,.spee~ Fall
Searehers l:Jocate
Satellite ·Wrec~age
BAKER LAKE, Northwest
Territories <AP> -A Canadian·
American search team slrug·
gled through waist.high snow to
the cda:e of a crater nearly 10
feet aero s in the ice on the
Thelon River and fo1.&nd
wreckaae trom a runaway Sov-
iet nuclear satellite.
Lt. Col. DOnald Davidson of
the Canadian Ar~ Forces told
a news conference today that
tubint and a perforated metal
canl1ilcr were round protruding
from the ice Sunday.
Gas Station
li>ses 82,000
To SC Thief
Police aald the allcnaent was
preparing a rnominc bank de·
posit at the ga~ station at 1201 S.
£1 Camino Real "'hen the phone
rane. He lelt the money on a ta·
ble while he w nt to atuwe!' the phone, police said.
FolJowing the call, several
customera drove throuch the
atation, occupylna the atten·
dent's attentior\.
When the attendent returned
to his orn~. the money was mis·
sing. Police ei.timate the money ·
was taken between 6 and 8:30
a.m. There are no s1.11pecta.
FumaceCawe
Of $51,oo.o·
~Fire
one
Paul Murda. leader of a five·
m an U.S. sclenltftc crew. aid
the canii.ter was "M>rt or like a
cylinder that eot s mashed"
while the tubing "looks like
structural tubin11."
"Something h¥i. really gone
throuah that ee al a hlth
speed." $aid Davidson "This is
all that's len· sUckan& out, or
maybe separate piece5. We
don't know. We didn't pull it
apart."
A Chinook helicopter took the
13-member crew from Baier
l.ake to the crater 180 miles to
the southw aner It wa found
by two or the six members of a
Canadian-American team win·
tering in the area on a wlldlife
ur\'ey for the Northweat Ter-
ritories cov mment.
The debns from the nuclear-
powered Cosmoa·9S4 satellite
that fell from otblt Tuesday wu
found eight miles northeast of
the landinte strip at Warden's
Grove, a weather outpost ln the
pubawnt Lake area 1,000 miles
(' SPY,PageA2)
Jarvis <Jr>ulH Save
$10.6 Million Tax
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of ... '*'' ...... ·~
Oran ~nt1' top p
er y t xp w ht oolle ti
Y>ould h4ve aved $40.6 ml1llon
this year If the propo ed Jarvi:.·
Gann tax rrefotm Initiative wu.s
in efCect, according to Tax
Collector-Treasure r Robert
Citron
Top t•x dollar sa\'er ii the in·
ttiative, calling for a lid on the
amount the assessor can \'atue
real prope,rty, would have been
the coWlly's number one tax·
payer. Pacific Telephone Com·
pany.
According to Citron's fieures,
Pacific's 1B7'M8 t x blll is $14.1
mUlion.
Under provisions of Jarvis·
Gann, the comp ny' tax bill
would have been $4.4 million, or
S9.6 milhon less, Citrons td.
The JarvJa·Gann lnitl live
.which would place a one percent
of full market valire Urhltalion
on whpt P county assessor rnay
*
" value real pro~rt_y, wiU bo on •
the June ballot.
No matter whi.t Callforni ·s
voter d cad • tHe initiaUvo wm
not affect 1977-78 coupty tu
4lls.
Clt'l'on' compotison was
simply a device lntenctea t1>
show the Impact of Jarvis-Gann
had it beeri ln effect this year.
Tbe county's number two tax-
paf er the Irvine Company
would havf' u tax liability of $4.7
million rather than the $13
million bill it now.holds.
Orange County'& third nnked
taxpayer, Southern Calltornta
Edison company, would save
$6.1 million under Jarvis-Gann
proposal.
Citron pointed ut that the
$61.I mllllon lax UalilUtY. in·
curred by the county's top 10
· taxpaye~ "is equal to eiaht,jfCr·
cent or the <count)''•> totntGur-
rel\t tb bill of $792 million.
•"This point.a out that busineas
and industry bas th• greatest
($ee JAllVJS. Pase AZ)
*
Chart Indicates
Tax Differences
Pacific Telephone Company
has dislodged tho Irvine Com-
p an 1 as Oranao County's
number one property taxpayer,
accordlae to neures released to:
day by tax coltector-treasurer
Robert Citron
While climbln1 into the
number ooe alot amone county
taxpayera, Pacific became the
first taxpayer to Incur a $H
million llability, Citron said.
The previous hi&h waa paid
last year by the Irvine Com-
pany, a $12. 7 million payment
But in 1977 78 Pacific's tax bill
increai.cd 12.7 percent lo reach
$14.1 mlllion while the Jrvine
Company's 2.7 percent gain in
tax liability booi.tcd Its tax bill
to $13 m1lhon.
C1tron'i. ranking or the coun-
'ty's top ten taxpaycn. put the
Southern Call(ornia Edison
Company in third place with a
SJO 9 m1lhon proJ)f:rty tax bill.
!'<cxl m line were the Union Oil
Company ($4.2 million>.
Rock well International ($4.1
million) and General Ttlephone
Company <S3 7 million.)
H&inkcd m the number i;even
spot was Standard Oil Company
"1th &I 1977 78 lax llablllty or $3.5
million.
Citron's ll$hnt showed that
the Southern Calirnla Gas Com·
µany's $2.8 million tux bill
t•arned it eighth place on the top
ten lis t while Walt Disney
Productions and Disneyland fell
into the ninth spot with a tax bill
just S.13.000 less than the gas
company.
lo tenth spot omong the coun-
ty's top proP<'rtY t:ixpayers was
the .Mcl>onnl'll·Douglas Corpora·
lion whose tu-C:l'S figured at $2.J
million
~ ollcct1vcly, the top ten wiU
pay S61.8 million in property
taxe~
Thal is $4.5 million more than
the same ten companies paid In
1976·77.
* * * Front Page Al
JARVIS ...
amount to 1£aln by pasmqe of the t!r;Jii;-Gana folllatlve," Citron
I le noted that business and In·
• dustry .. pays close to S2 percent
of the county's total property tax
bill whllo the homeowner pays
33 percent."
The tax colleclor·lreasurer
said he ~&ed his comparison on
the current full market value as
determined by county assessor
Bradley Jacobs and then placed
the one percent tax rate pro-
vision of Jan·as·Gann on that
current market value.
He emphasized that his
figures were based on lnrorma·
tion gathered from tax bills ffnl
to the county's top 10 taxpayers.
$115() Stolen
InArch Cove
A La Mirada womiu,
beachwalklng in the Arch Cove
area, reported ~so worth of
ca1>b and camera equipment
stolen from her car Sunday
e\'cnin.g.
Police said a tamera and
several lenaes plus the woman's
purse were taken from the un-
lockt>d car parked on the 100
block of Pearl St.
Mo-ped Stolen
A $325 mo·p~d was tahn
Saturday from Emerald Bay's
north e)(lt aiate on DOiphin Way. poUceaaJd.
The mo-ped, own"4 by Ivan R.
Greenep of Laguna Beach. WU
left lCK!lted wtth .. cable wrapped
around lt.
DAILY PILOT
Oumers Sought
~enbelt
Photos Go
OliDisplay
Provo, t:tah. detectives, Dave Adamson
Cwithout coat) and Bud Gillman check old
clocks found along with 500 antiques in the
Provo home of rape and burglary suspect
Gerry Curtis Branagan who wns arrested
in Newport Beach. NewPQrt detectives
''ant anyone who has lost antiques' in a
burglary in the past· 18 months to call
them at 644-3765 or 644·3763 to see if the
The Lasuna Greenbelt, Int. ls
holdlna a photo conteat next
morith, but there won't be any
caati prize.a, blue ribbons or JudieJ.
E'roaa Pag~ AJ
REVOLT •••
forced out in an unprofessional
manner. He also said he does not
foresee significant policy
changes at the hospital.
Lambourne. who nominated
the new slate, could not be
reached for C()m ment today.
Carr's position was filled last
month by manaaemenl consul-
tant Louis Petrie.
Appointment
Announced
By UC Irvine
Two UC Irvine administrative
appointments have been made,
the university announced.
Guy J. Sircello. proressor or
philosophy, was appointed dean
of undergraduate atud1es. A
Tustin man, Ramon Curiel. was
named assistant chancellor ror
administrative affairs and a(.
firmative action.
Sircello, a faculty member
since 1966, ~•II promote under·
graduate academic interests in
campus planning, and Meri.Ce
undergraduate admin1stratin•
matters. The job is a new posi-
tion.
Curiel, a UCI affirmative ac-
tion offi~r since 1974, succeeds
Eloise Kloke, who ls retiring
after 15 years al UCL
items can be identified.
Navy Nixes
Marine Base
As LNG Site
By The Associated Press
The Navy says there ts no way
Camp Pendleton will be used as
3 site !or a mammoth liquified
natural eas terminal It was one
of five sites propOsed by the
California Coastal Commission
Navy omcials told the com.
mus1on fo'riday that such a
terminal would be "ancompat1·
bit• With the mission or Camp
Pendleton" in truanang Marines
Cor amphibious landings.
Thtl coastal commission has
ldt•ntiflcd the sprawling Marine
b&se 25 miles north oC San Diego
us one or the sites where tankers
could offlwid the super cooled ~as into atoragc tanks.
On Tuesday, the staff will pre·
sent the commission its order of
preference for the proposed
terminal sites.
The Public Utilities Com·
rrriss1on ~cts the coastal agen-cy·~ ~escarch reports May 31
and ~•II make the final decis&Ofl
on where the hquified natural
gas terminal will be located.
Commission spokesman Pat
Wein:.le1n admitted the Pen·
tagon has never been contacted
about use of the base as a
terminal site. He said it was as· ~umed there would be a "major
problem" in acquiring access to
the land.
Fro• Page Al
SPY •••
north or the North Dakota
bord~r.
CHESS •••
ing chess with his 24 youna•crt
more than he does with
1rownups, but admits he's been
beaten at his own game a half
dozen limes in the ch1s$room.
Ron's rookies don't restrlci
their pla~ilng lo school hour
either.
It '1 a form of fun homework
for some.
"How many of you guys play
che11 with yoar parents?' he
asked. and more than a dozen
hands shot mto the air.
\ "And how many of you have·
beaten your parents?··
The ume hands remained an
the air.
"Aw, that's simple;" said one
small girl. "I just pick them to
pieces."
Soldier Escapes
FULDA. West Germany (AP)
-A uniformed Ea:>t German
soldie.t eJicaped ac.ross. the
border n>ine field» and bar-
ricades to West Gcrmanv Sun-
day.
It'• o photo exhibit comprised
of l~al 'J)hot.ographers bowlria
off tb~i,.abota Of the Greenbclh
The e>(hJblt wtU bi on display t
the Lacuna Beach Winter
FerU•al becinning Feb. 11 to
Mareh 5 OD the FesUval of Arts
1round.t,
· More than 20 local photo·
arapbers ..., tolpg to be ahOw-
lng tbCc '1'ffJlMlt photoa and Gre~titlt pres1dent Tom Ales·
andet' says any 81S\ateur or pro-
fessional ptiOto rapher can enter
the non.eompeUtion.
•'We're ust· Jqinr to ahow
people the ~auty or tho Green-
belt," Alexander uia.
Photo exhlblt coordinator Bob
Pa1ne warns·~otentlal 1but-
terbues tp ,3Ydia tretpaulna dn
posted Gt~bclt land ,
"U you can't take It from Ute street. or In unposted a~aa.
don't set in trouble by trespass-
ing," he said.
The Laauna Greenbelt, which
surrounds the Art Colony..! ia
rouahly bounded by Muddy c.;an-
yon, Moulton Parkway and
Allto Creek.
Meun_i.ed photographs abould
be d,ropped orr at The
Da ~m. 214 Broadw y, no fal~r tbun t'eb. 15.
o more information, tall
neat•~ '
from the beach
Fro.ePageAJ
DEFENSE •••
water or the hunery 1tnk and
the lnJtttlon of a fataJ dote ot Jn.
sulln or a chemical Into the baby.
Two Men Arreste
In ~a T.lleft
two younc men were arres
Sunday in Lacuna Beach alter
they allegedly took $300 worth of
plywood to make a akateboaM
ramp, police said.
Gary L. Suma, 20, or 21JS
Park Ave., and Michael Jl,
Nielsen, 18, from Honolulcr.
Hawatl, were charaed with
irand then in the incident at
2~ Temple Hills Drive, whei'6
a house is being built.
in Orange County .. ~
•F.,•erlt ICAPX
Come on up to Sound Wave 108 and en· San Clemente. All to the accompaniment
joy the best of the bnght. beautiful music of the refreshing sounds of the sea• 'V
you've heard on K·8IG1 KJOI or KAPX, ·
plus the mellow sounds of KNX-FM. To-New space-age equipment enhances
day's adult music IN A NEW BLEND on the hstenablh1y and extends the effective
the m°'t powerful atat1on in Orange range of tt'le station. Help us test the new
Coul'lty, K·WAVE with 28,500 watts f;om coverage. V:
•
Oran
By GARY GRANVILLE
OI the O•llf f'li.t lleff
Orange County's top 10 prop-
erty. taxp_a-._ers collectively
would ha\'c saved $40.8 milllon
this year 1f the proposed Jarvis·
Gann tax rdorm initiative wu
in effect. according to Tax
Collector-Treasurer Robert
Citron.
Top tax dollar saver if the in·
* * *
itlaUve, calling for a lid on the
amount the assessor can value
r(!nl property, would have been
the county's number one tax·
payer, Pacific Telephone Com·
pany.
According to Citron's figures,
Pacific's 1977-78 tax bill is $14.1
million.
Under provisions of Jarvis·
Gann, the company's tax bill
* * *
would hav been $4.4 mUlion, or
$9.6 mlllion les , Citron aaid.
Th Jarvls·Gann initial\\'
whtch ~'Ould place a one percent
of full market \'alue limitation
on what a county assessor may
value real property, wilt be on
the June ballot.
No m er what California's
\'Olera d cide. the initiative will
not aft ct 1977-78 county tax
Chart Indicates Total Prolailritfon1
Tax Differences
Chart 1nd1tull•s lax suvin~s that would have occurred
for Orange County's lop 10 property taxpayers bad the
Jan· is ctunn 1nitiullvc been m effect this year.
A<'TUAL UNDER
C'OMPA!'IY 1977-7KTAX JARVIS·GANN REDUCT
P:H·1ftt• Tl•lcphon<· $11.1 m1lhon $4 .4 million $9.6 million
Jrnnc Co $13 m1lhon $4 7 million $8.3 million
Southern tuhforniu Ed1~on C'o Sl0.9 million
Union Oil Co $4.2 million
Rockwell Intern $4.1 million
Gcn<.•ral Tl'lcphonc $3.7 million
Stondard 011 $3.5 million
Southern California
Gas Co. S2.8 million
Oi:.ncyland S2.8 million
!\lcOonnell Douglas $2.3 million
* * *
$4 .2 million $6.7 million
$992,000 $3.2 million
Sl.6 mlllion $2.$ million
$1.4 million $2.3 million
$1.2 million $2.3 million
$881,000
$891,000
$788,000
*
$2 million
$1.9 million
$1.5 million
* *
1
Pacific Telephone
Number 1 Taxpayer
Pacific Telephone Company
has dislodged the Irvine Com·
pany as Ornnt(e County's
Company ($4.2 million),
Rockwell international ($4.1
million) and General Telephone •
Company ($3.7 million.)
Carter Favors
Satellite Pact
WASHINGTON <AP> -Pre&i·
dent Carter said today he favors
an aareemenl with tbe Sovi t
Unlon to prohibit the laupching
of low-flying satellites carrying
radioactive materials.
He sald uch a pact should be
permanent unless a fail-safe
system can be devised to pre-
vent recurrence of the episode In
which a Ru!slan satellite
plunged back into the at·
mosphcre over northwestern
Canada. "H we cannot evolve those
rail·aare methods, then I think
there ought to be a total prohibi-
tion acalnst earlh-orbitlnc satellites with nuclear materials
aboard," Carter told a nationall1
broadcast news conference.
Carter also told critics ln and
out of Congress that rejection of
any phase of his tax, Jobs, and
inflation·fiihting programs
could auravate the nation's
economic problem.
He said the success of his pro·
grams de.pends on .. a very
careful balance" between con-
flictins needs and priorities.
"To modify one element or a
balanced plan can often destroy
this balance and can a11ravate
our economic problem." Carter
said. Carter also defended his
handlinc of the ouster of
Republican David Marston a~
U.S. attorney in Philadelphia.
He said there was no conflict
between the Marston flrin1 and
his campaign promises to take
the appointment of prosecutors
out of politics. At the same time, Carter not-
ed that the tut Republican ad-
m iniatratlon dld not appoint
Democrats to those posts.
'
number one property laxpeyer,
, according to figure:; released to-7 day by tax collector-treasurer
Robert Citron
While climbing into the
number one slot among county
lta"payers, Pacific became the
1
1irst taxpayer to incur a $14
milllon liability. Citron said.
Ranked ln the number seven
spot was Standard Oil Company
with a 19T1·78 tax liability of $3.S
million.
Citron's listing showed that
the Southern Ca:Jifomia Gas Cotn·
pany 'a $2.8 mlllton tax blll
earned it dgh place on the top
ten list white Walt Disney
Productions and Disneyland fell
into the ninth spot with a tax1bill
just $43,000 less than the 1as
company.
:NBW011UU1
Injured
Carter sa1d he acted routinely
in nlaying to Attorney G.neral
Griffin Bell the r~est of Rep.
Joshua· Eilberl. D· a., that lhc
Marston ouster be pedited. He
said he did not know at the Ume
tbat Ellbcr1 was under in·
vestigation by Mlrston'a office.
although he had been told that
the congressman's name had
been raised in connection with .
an investigation.
'fbe d • o n1 -,~~~
mef\L seemc a rebutt to
cntlcs in Congress wtio aro Cll&·
satiafto<l wttb h~ income tai cut
and reform proposala, anO to
business and labor lead~ skep-
tical of the voluntary rage-price
restraints be seeks a a means
The previous high was paid
last year by the Irvine Com·
pany, a $12.7 mlllion payment.
t But in 1977-78 Pacific'& tax bill
I increased 12.7 percent to reach
$14.l million while the Irvine
Company's 2.7 percent 11in in
tax liability boosted Its tax blll
to S13 million.
Citron's rankina of the coun-
ty's top ten taxpayers put the
Southern California Edison
Company In third place with a
$10.9 million property tax biU.
Next In line wete the Union Oil
In tenth spot amon1 the coun-
ty's lop property taxpayen was
the )tcDmmell-Doualas Corpora·
tion whose t.Uea figured at $2.3
million. CoUectlvely, the top ten will
pay $61.8 mUllon ln property
taxes. That ia $4.5 milllqn more than
the same ten companies paid in
1976-77.
In Robbery
Newport Beach detectives to-
day pressed their search for a
young man who Injured an
elderly woman during a robbery
in Corona del Mar Friday.
Helen Clark, 7~. was listed in
fair condition today at Hoa1
Memorial Hospital where she ls
being treated for a broken hip.
According to police reports,
Mrs~ Clark was injured at about
noon Friday while walking near
her home on Marguerite
• of cQ11trollin1 lnOation~
Carter said hls f2S billion ln·
come tax cut plan 1s deai&ned to
lead to the creation of nearly 9
million new jobs, and to cut un·
employment below 6 percent by
the end ot next year.
He aa)d hll tax reform pro·
posals will save $9 billion to off-
set the cuts, and without them,
the government cannot atrord
the entire $25 billion reduction.
nnd ind~tr.)' J\ the realest
amount tO guln by passage of the
Jarvfa·Gtum initiative," Citron
said.
He notoo \hat busin~s and 'In·
dustry .. pays close to 62 percent
of the county's totol property lax
bill \\hile the homeowner pays
33 per ('(!l\t. • ' The tax collector-treasurer
( ee JA VI. , Pa1e A!>
,. .. ..,...........
SOVIET SATELLITE FOUND NEAR ARCTIC OUTPOST
Otflelal Views Debris From Nuclear·powered Craft
--'-"'~~ilW--~ ~.,.,,...ca)u :Discover
I'
Satellite Wrecl&ige
BAKER LAKE, Northwest
Territories <AP) -A Canadien-
Amerlcan sea~h team stru,..
gled through waist-high snow to
the edge of a crater nearly 10
feet across lo the lee on the
Theton Rivet and fqund
wr,ekage ftom a runaway Sov-
iet nuclear' tatetlite.
Lt. Col. Donald DavicJson or
the Canadian Armed Forces told
a newa conference today that
tubing and a j>erlotated metal
canister ·ere Jound protrutuni
from the lee Sunday.
Paul Murda. l dcr er a five·
man U.:S. sclenUfic crew, said
th c ni tcr was "aon or llke .a
cyHnd r that ot 1mashct11'
while the tubing "loolcs like
structural tubing."
• Avenue. SM told police a younir man
ran up behind her, shoved her to
the ground and arabbed her
purse hlch contalned $3 in
cash.
'This Creature'
•'Something has really gone
through that ice at a high
speed, .. a id Davidson. ''This fa
all that's left aticklnc out, or
maybe aeparate pieces. We
don't know. We didn't pull it
·apart."
lfXINC CHORE
114DE MVER
10
Mr:s. Clark'• 6creama brought
n~l~bon to her aid and ofle, •
Thornos Bandel of 319
argu nte Av ., chased the
bandit for several blocks before
1 inl 1\1ht of him near Ocean
Boulevard and lrls Avenue.
Detedive Sat. Ken Thom~
Hid thll morning that police
believe Uie eue with which the
usp ct evaded first Bandel and
Ui n tho contingent of patrolmen
who arrived on the acene, may
be an Jndkation he lives in the
neighbomood. The u pcct was described as·
b Ina tall, about six feet three or
four Jnchc!. and quite thln WiCh..
stralght, should r length: datk
blond or Jlghi brown hair.
Traae Nixed
Deficit Blamed on Oil
A Chinook helicopter took the 13-mem~r crew from Baker
Lako to th q;ilcr JSO mlles to
the south t ;after it .,..as found
by two of th e1x membcn ol a
Canadlan·Amcrlcan tcani win· terin1 In th area on a Wlldllre
survey for t~o Northwest Ter•
rltori .. goverament
The debr11t from the nuclear·
powered Co!mos·9S4 satelllte
that fell from orbit Tuesday was
found eight miles northeast of
the landiqg trip at Warden's
Grove, a weather outpost in the
Dubawnt Lake area 1,000 miles
:aorth of the North Dakota
border.
Davidson aaid the two men
made a slocl trip up the Thelon
River Saturday and cncounterecl
the crater on their return,
-=---""'!c ---.. -----~ -----......._ ---
To Death '.
' LOS ANGELES <AP> -The body or • V.'Omtn who had bffn
~aten to death \n found lodaJ t'n a Hollywood eparlmen\
i.everal block11 from where two
victims of tht.• lhlh.1dc strungler
were last $t'en ulave, polico said
.. The woman, bulwc\ln 35 and 40
Years old, wus found on the ·
"bathroom floor by thfJ apart·
ment manager und tentatively
jdentificd as u rci.1dent of the
buildina on Lu Miruda Avenue,
said police LL. James Troutman.
;»~ever, Pohce would not re-
leu!>c th1.• n;imc until they were
.,ure.
Police Cmdr William Booth
told rt-portf'r~ she had been
bound and beaten with a blunt
instrument.
. •·we do not believe this hwi
a.n.> connection with the
~trangulut1on deaths being In·
'es ti gated by the Htllslde
Strangl('r Tusk J<'orce. '' Booth
said
The tai1k force has been called
ore the case and the case been
assigned instead to tbo Police
Department's Hollywood
Division.
"She's u little old to Ill the pat-
tern of the strangler." said
police Lt. Dun ~ooke.
M o 11 t or the ·12 H 111 side
Strangler victims had been in
their teens or early 20s.
The apartment ls three
miles from the Tamarind
Apartments where victim Kim-
berly Diane Martin answered a
proi.titut1on call Dec. 13. Her
l;ody "as found next mornini on
a hillside ovcrlooklna downtown
Los Angeles. Mis~ Martin Is the
last known victim or the
'4trangler.
The Tamarind Apartments
are across the street from the
Scientology Celebrity Center
where Jane Evelyn King, an
aspiring actress·model, waa last
seen alive Nov. 9. Her body was
round in shrubs along a freeway
onramp.
At least om.· of the 12 i.tranglcr
virllm11, Jill Barcomb, had been
healvn 1n the course of her
strangulation death, coroner's
ann•slli.tators have said
Iler body \\US round Nov. 10 In ·
1''ranklyn Canyon off Mulholland
Ort\e in Wl'st f..os Angeles.
Jff11•~roll
Diane Kl'aton hugs N.Y.
Film Crilic'8 award as best
actress for "Annie HalP'
Sunday night. Sho ·grew up
in Santa Ana and played·
Maria in "Sound of Music11
while nt OCC. Hea· P.arentJ
hve in Coronu dcl Mar. 1
DAILY PILOT
----
Owners Sought
B1TM a Pr 5<li nd trucks I t.
ter !lOW)' hlpw ys. Runa 111
bart clO rive hlt\ln1 d m11
and end n1enn1 other water
tramc. And many towns remaln
unwllllnt fortresses agalnat tho
outside world behind cnormoua
1nowbank1.
Still, Ohio 11 dit1ln1 out of the
bllnard that paralyzed the 1tate
for four days and killed at least
30 people.
"Thtn11 are aetUnr better
every day," Dennla Kwaitkowskl,
head of the Federal Dlaaater As·
slatance Admlnl\(ratlon's snow
removal project lri Ohio, said Sun·
day.
Ohio expected 1 to 4 incha of
fresh snow today, wjth tern·
perlltureti no hl1her Ulan lb •
and officials expressed hope that
ll would not create new cleanup
problems.
Other ates also stru11Ied to
recover from the dev111tatlng
storm:
***
imilnr h\VQC l«t, pollc in
1ever I l'Ural communities to
threaten arr t or travelers nOl
on cmenicncy trips.
Provo, Utah, detectives, Dave Adamson
(without coat> and Bud Glllman check old
clocks found along with 500 antiques in the
Provo home of rape and burglary suspect
Gerry Curtis Branagan who was arrested
in Newport Bench. Newport detectives
want anyone who has lost antiques in a
burglary in the past 18 months to call
them at 644·3765 or 644·3763 to see if the
items can be identified.
-In Mlchl1an, where 19 dled
and 15,000 truvel ers were
stranded, many roo.ds Jt• still
under 12·foot drifts. In the Lans·
ing area, some sherlrt's deputies
marle t h elr rounds on
showshoes. The roofs on al lcai;t
five buildinss have collapsed.
M lchigan State U nherstty plann~d to• ~pen today after
two days of canceled classes last
week.
Some emergency runs could
be tn e only by cir. Army und
Nation!ll Guard helicopters are
fiyina mercy mlstlons in Ohio in
weather that normally would
keep them 1rounded.
Hearing Set
For Suffers Seal Beach Land Sold A public h~arln1 will be
held Tuesday on whether
or not parts of West
Newport should be set
astde for all-day board
surfina and others for
body 1urfin.:.
••• Lots Average $85,000 Each in Auction -IUloola offices, schools and
roads were opened today.
O'Hare Airport was open but
running behind schedule. Bidding was spirited -and
expensive -Sunday as 23
buyers paid an average of
$85,000 for 35 residential lots
carved out at the old city yard in
Seal Beach.
The bids, ranalng from $80,000
to $90,000, surprised rnany ob-
servers. Caty Nanaaer Dennis
Courtemarche said city oCCicials
had expected lo realize only
about Sl.S million Crom the sale,
but buyers 11hellcd out $2,973,000
for the lots. They are located
Juat three blockt from the beach
and two blocks from the Long
Boach Arena.
Pendleton Opposed.
As Oil Terminal
RyThei\saodated Pr eas
The Navy says there is no way
Camp Pendleton wlll be used u
a site for a mammoth liqulfied
natural gas terminal. It was one
or five sites proposed by the
California Coastal Comm1ssion.
Navy orticials told the com·
m 1sslon Friday that such a
terminal would be "incompatt·
ble with the mission of Camp
Pendleton" in training Marines
for amphibious landings.
The coastal commlsslon has
identified the sprawling Maririe
base 2S miles north or San Die10
as 011e or the sites where tanken
could ornoad the super·cooled
gas Into storage tanks.
On Tuesday, the staff will pre·
11ent the commlssion its order of
preference for the proposed
terminal sites.
The Public Utilities Com-
mission gets the coastal agen:
cy's research reports May 31
and will make the final decision ..
on where the Uquifled natural
gas terminal will be located.
IJ4ja~arcb
May Endfor
"l(ayak Victim
Commisi.ion spokesman Pal
Weini;tcin admitted the Pen-
tugon hos never ~en contacted
about UH Of the base as a
terminal site. He said it was as-
sumed there would be a "major
problem" in ucquiring access lo
the land.
lsra.el, Egypt
Talia Resume
JERUSALEM <AP> -
11rael•Egypti11n military
tnlki; aimed ot working out
a formula for nn Israeli ·
pullout from the Sinai
Peninsula will resume
Tuesday night In Cairo,
Israel announced today.
A government stale·
ment said Defense
M lnlster Ezer Weizman
•nd his negotiating team
wlll leave for Calro Tues·
day, where Weizman will
faee his Egyptian coun·
terport. Mohamed Abdel
Gbany GamJssy.
The military talks re·
ceased Jan. 13 in deadlock
over the future of the 20
Jew 1li settlements
established oy lsrael in
ihe Sinai l>Caert.
The 3.5-acre site, formerly the
city public works yard, is near
Pacific Coast Highway and
Marina Drive. Tho city has re-
located its public \\Orks yard.
A bout 700 b1dder11 attended lhe
auction held in a tent pitched
near tho Seal Beach City Pier.
Courtcmarche said the city
could have sold the land as one
parcel but decided lo ~ubdlvlde
1t into 36 by 86 foot lots to max-
im lze profits.
The funds from the land sale
will be placed into city reaervc
and a huildmi depreciation ac·
count. Courtemun•he irnid.
The city will pay about
S'100 000 rur streets and other
public worki; improvements
bc.-forc the ~1nglc family houses
arc built, he added.
Tht> city will al. o pay a report·
ed $24.000 plus a percento1e lo
Kenncdv· Wilson Auctioneers or
El Segundo "ho conducted the
sale Sunday.
••• -Northwestern Indiana re·
ceived 2 to 4 inches of new snow
Sunday. Scattered power out·
ages were repOrtoo. ••• ·-In Virginia, where snow
and driving winds preceded
weekend fiOOding in almost all
sections, the forecast was for
more snow tonight and Tuesday. • •• -In Ken&-.cky, 208 National
Guardsmen who had helped with
rescue operations were deac·
tivated. Schools wer~ to remain
closed, and the forecast was for
more snow today. The biggest
1,toblem was on lhe Ohlo River,
"'bere 100 wayward coal and
iraln 'barj(es had broken free
trom moorings between Pills·
· bwch and Louisville -some
. bad slammed lnto dams.
Because Ohio w11 declared a
The hearing before the
city's Parks. Beaches and
Recreation Commlsa1on is
aet for 7 :30 p .m. In
NewPort Beach City Hull
.
JARVIS •••
suld he bn5ed hit comparison on
tho currCT\t full market value as
determined by county assessor
Bradley Jacobs and then placed
the one percent tax rote pro-
vision of Jarvis·Gann on thal
current murket v~luo.
He emphasized that his •
figures were based on inform•·
tion sathercd from tax bills sent
to the coisnty's top 10 taxpayers.
Ride the BIG WAW coming to Southern,
'
fro m the beach
in Orange County .. ~
THE somlAND'S NEWEST RADIO STATION .
at the crest of your FM r dio dial
• F 0,,.,.,1, ICAPX
Come on up to Sound Wave 108 and en· San Clemente. All to the accompaniment
joy the best of the bright, beautiful music of the refreshing sounds of the seal~
you've heard on K·BlG, KJOI or KAPX,
plus the mellow sounds of KNX·FM. To--
day's odult music IN A NEW BLEND on
ttie most powerful 1ta1ton in Orange
County, K·WAVE with 28,500 watts from ,
New space--age equipment enhances
the ltstenabihty and extends the effective
tango of the station. Help us test the new
coverage ""'/
...........
VOL. 71, NO. 30, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
.:svusn
By LAURI KASPER
OI .. OM l'lllt IYff
" The Saddlebeck Valley
Unified School District could
lose $20 lo $22 million -more
than half of its current S36
million budget -if voters pass
the Janas property tu)( initiative tn June
· "It would virtually eliminate
TO percl·nl of our income." satd
G.11 be rt Moreno, the district's
bi.tsiness manaeer.
"It "'ould ~ de\111taUn1 to
thhi du;lrict."
The initiative, if puased. wuuld
limit property taxes to one per·
cent of market value. Under the
current taxing system, the dis·
lrict could ~xpect to receive
about $24 million ln ptOl>'rlY
tuxes . But if the initiative
pas:ws. the district would be
"lucky" to get $2 million,
Chart Indicates
Tax ·Differences
Chart tndtcatcs tax savings that would ha,·e occurred
for Oranl(e Count) s top 10 property taxpayers had the
Jarvis-Gunn Initiative been in effect thls year.
ACTUAL UNDER
COMP~NV 1977·78 TAX .JARVIS.GANN REDUCT
Pac1rtiTelephone $14 l million $4.4 million $9.6 million
lrvinP Co. $13 milhon $4 7 million $8.3 million
Southern California
Ed~on Co. $10.9 million $4.2 millton $6.7 million
$992,000 $3.2 million
$Ui million $2.5 million
$1.4 million S2.3 mtllion
Sl.2 snillion $2.3 million
t:nion Oil Co. $4 .2 mtllion
Rockwell Intern $4 .1 million
General Telephone $3.7 million
Standard Oil $3.5 million
Southern CaJirornia
Oas Co $2.I million
Disneyland $2 8 millton
\1 c Donnell Douglas $2 3 million
* *
$881,000
$891,000
$i88,000
*
$2 m1Jlton
$1.9 mlllioo
Sl.5 million
Jarvis Could Save
1$40.6 Million Tax
By GARY GRANVILLE
OI .. Dell' ~Se.ft
, Orange County's top 10 prop-
erty taxp~v.ers collectively
would have saved $40.6 tnilli n
lht1 year if the proposed Janit~
Gann tax reform initiative was
in effect, accordln& to Tax
Collector-Treasurer Robert
Cltrnn
Top tax doHar saver if the ln-
itiatlve, callina for a lid on the
amount the assessor can value
real property. \\Ould have been
the cc>unty's number one tax-
payer, Pacinc Telephone Com·
P.,:iny.
Accordini to Citron's figures,
Pacific Ii 1977-78 tax btll is $14.l
million
. Under provisions of Jarvis·
Onnn, the company's tax bill
would have been $4.4 million, or
$1.6 million less, Citron said.
· The Jarvis·Gann Initiative
:,. hicl'I would place a one percent
of full market \·alue limitation
~n what a county use or m y
value real property, will be on
lhe June ballot.
No matter what Californ1a·s
\·oters decide, the Initiative will
not affect 1977-78 county tax
bill ~· Citron's comi>ar on was
1tmply fl aevlce Intended to
<1how the tmpact of Jarvis·Gann
h d it n eff~t thi&.itt•r.
The county's llumber two tax·
payer. the lrVin• Company
would have a tax liability of $4.7
m\llion rather than the $13
million blll lt now bolds.
Orange county's third ranked
t.expayer, Southern California
Edison c;Qmpany, would snt
$6.'7 million \lnder Jarvis-Gann
proposal.
Citron pointed oul that the
$61.8 mi!Jion lax habillly In·
curr~d bY. the count3(s top 10
t axpayers "ill equal to eight per-
cent of the <county's) total cur-
rent tax bill of $792 million.
"This Points out that business
and Industry h lh JerPtt!$t
JARVIS, a
TAXIN6 CHOU
JUDB £.ISIER
Moreno said.
Moreno 11 id he and lhe dh>·
trlct'~ other administrators cur-
rently are stuilying cuts which
may be mude if the initlaltve
passes. "There are just many,
many thinga we have to take in·
to coni>ideration and weigh," he
said.
If the initiative passes and the
legttlature doe1in°l come up with
a ddttlonal helo, the district
'"••Seroll
Strai@.er
Ruled Out
ID Deatli
Jarvis
~ould ha\O to cut lUi budaet by
10 perrcnt.
Even if the difitrict i;top~
buying supplies rutd didd'l pay
utilities. the resultin~ cuts would
not be enough to offset the re-
duction of income. Moreno aaid.
Since 80 ~rcent of the dillitrict'a
budget ls salariea and people-
reJated costs. he e"plaintd, they
would ha\'e to find a reduction in
people.
,
Satellite Wreckage
BAKER LAKE, Northwest
Territories CAP> A Canadian·
American search team stru1·
gled throul(h waist-hilh snow to
the edge of a crall·r nearly 10
feet across in the ice on the
T h elon Ri\·er and f o und
wreckage from a runaway Sov·
iet nuclear satellitt:.
Lt Col. J>onald Davidson of
the Canadlun Armed 1''orce .. told
a )'lews conference today that
tuburg and a perforated metal
canister were found protruding
from the ice Sunda~
Paul Murda, leader of a flve·
mun U.S. scientific crew, s~ud
th~ canister was '\ort of like a
q ·linder that got smashed".
while tM tubing "lookllli like
structural tubing.··
• ·soniethini ha rt: ally &Q!le
throuf.h that ice !Jl a hlah
speed, said t~aviiliiOn. ":This is
II that' left 1tl1ckUlg out or
m11yti s par te piece~· •
dop't know. We didn '.l 11ulr tl
apart.'' A Chi~ helifopter took the
t3·memt>er crew from Baker
Lake to the crater 180 miles to
the outh'.'cst after it was found
by two of the i;ix member of a
Canadian-American team win·
terang in the area on a "ildlifo
survey for the Northwest Ter·
ritor1e' government.
The drbrb from the nuclear·
powered Co:..mo:.·954 satellite
that fell from orbit Tuesday was
found etght miles northeast ot
the landing strip et Warden's
Gro\.·e, a weather outpost 1n the
Dubawnt J,akc area 1,000 miles
<SttSPY,PageA?)
I
Def eme: Waddill Corppleted Aoortion Act
ed last week means that
testimony will resume in the
trial of the accuiied Huntington
Harbour pey,siclan.
IL i argued b~ Deputy District
Attorney RObert Chatterton that
Wodd11l trJQt&led the buby girl
after fa ling to nd liCe ln the
womb by the Jhjechon of a saline
solution.
The pro. ccutor alleged that
te tlmony wilt J>roVe that Wad·
dill contemplllted other acts or
murder before deeming to throt·
tle thu Infant.
<See DE••ENSE, Paae A2>
.
'Pacific Telephone Company
hfS dislodged the Jrvme Com-
pany as Orange County's
iwmber one property· taxp yer,
according to figures releued to-
day by tax collector-treuurer
Robert Citron
While cl1mb1ng Into the
number one :;lot amona county
taxpayers. Pacific became the
first taxpayer to incur a $14
million liablhty, Citron said.
The prevloWi high was paid
lai;t year by the lrvme Com-
pa ny. a $12 7 million payment.
But in 1977-78 Pacific's tax bill
increased 12. 7 percent lo reach
Sl4.1 m11Jlon while the Irvine
Company's 2.7 perl'ent guin m
t iiX liability boosted its tu ball
to $13 million
Citron's rank1ni:: of the coun-
t> s top ten ta,pa)ers put the
Southern California Edison
Company in th1rcl place with a
$10.9 million property tax btll.
Next m line \\l'rc the Union Oil
C ompany <S4 2 million>.
Rockwell Jntcrnationol ($4 .1
million > and General Telephone
Company ($3 7 million.) ·
Ranked in thl' number seven
spot was Standard 011 Company
with a 1977 78 tux liability or $3.S
million
Citron's listing i.howed that
the Southern California Gas Com-
pany's $2.8 million tax bill
earned it eighth place on the top
ten 1i s t "'hill' Walt Disne y
Productions un<.I Disneyland fell
into the ninth spot "'ith a tax bill
JUst $43,000 lt·ss than the gas
company.
In tenth spot among the coun-
ty's top prupt•rty taxpayers was
the Mc Donnell· Douglas Corpora-
tion who~c taxes figured at $2.3
million.
Colleclt\ely, the top ten will
pay S61.8 mtlhon in property
taXl'S.
That 1:; S4 5 million more than
the same ten companies paid In
l!.176-77.
* * * Frona Page A J
JARVIS.· ..
<•mount to gain by passage or the
.I arvis-Gann initiative," Citron
:.aid.
He noted that business and in-
dustry "pays close to 62 percent
of the county's total property tax
bill while the homeowner pays
33 percent."
The tax collector-treasurer
:.aid he based his ~omparisoo on
the current full ft'larket value as
determined by county assessor
Bradley Jacobs and then placed
the one l>ercent ·ua• tale pro-
vision of Jarvis-Gann on that
(•urrent market value.
Ile emphasized that his
figures were based on informa-
tion gathered from tax bills sent
to the county's top 10 taxpayers.
Fro•PapAI
DEATH •••
Apartments where victim Kim··
berly Dian Martin answered a
prostitution call Dec. 13. Her
body waa found next mornina on
a hillside overlooldn' downtown
Los Anaeles. Mias Martin is the
lasl known victim or the
:;tranaler.
Th& Tamarind Apartments
ure acrosa the 1treet rrom tbe
Scientolo1y Celebrity Center
where Jane Evelyn King, an
a.spiring actrea1-model, wu lut
seen alive Nov. 9. Her body wu
found in shrubs aloog a freeway.
on ramp.
At least one or th• 12 stranller
victims, Jill Barcomb, had beeo
boalen in the course ot her
1trangulatlon death\ coroner'•
investlRators have H d.
Her body was round Nov, 10 tn'
Jt'ranklyn Ceeyon off Mulholland
J>nve in W t Loe Ana 1
o.lty """Swt ,,_.
UCt APPOINTMENT
Ramon Curiel
Appointment
Announced
By UC Irvine
Two UC Irvine administrative
appointments have been made,
the university announced
Guy J . Sircello. professor ot
philosophy, was appointed dean
of undergraduate studies. A
Tustin man, Ramon Curiel. was
named assistant chancellor for
administrative affairs and al-
flrmalive action
Sircello, a faculty member
since 1966, will promote under·
graduate academic interests m.
campus planning. and oversee
undergraduate administrative
matters. The job is a new posi-
tion.
Curiel, a UCI affirmati\e ac-
tion oCficer since 1974, succeeds
Eloise Kloke, who is retiring
after 15 years at UCI.
Navy Nixes
Marine BtJSe
As LNG Site
ByTheAssoclaled Press
The Navy says there is no way
Camp Pendleton will be used as
a site for a mammoth liquirled
natural gas terminal. lt was one
oC five sites proposed by the
California Coastal Commisalon.
Navy orficials told the com-
mission Friday that such a
terminal would be "incompati-
ble with the mission of Camp
Pendleton" in training Marines
for amphibious landings.
The coastal commission has
identified the sprawling Marine
base 25 miles north of San Diego
as one of the sites where tankers
could ofnoad the super-cooled
gas into storage tanks
On Tuesday, the st arr wl 11 pre·
l>ent the commission its order of
preference for the proposed
terminal sites.
The Public Utilities Com-
mission gets the coastal agen-
cy's research reports May 31
and will make the final decision
on where the liquified natural
aas terminal will be located.
Commission spokesman Pat
Weinstein admitted the Pen-
tagon has never been contacted
about use of the base as a
terminal site. lie said it wu as-
sumed there would be a "major
problem" In acquiring acceu to
the land.
EroaPageAJ
DEFENSE ••. .
Among them, he said, were
drownin1 the child in a bucket ol
water or the nursery sink and
the 1.Qjeetion of a fatal dose of In·
sulln or a chemical Into the
baby.
Leaderw of a mll'hlnlst.s union
al McDonnell Douglas
Astronautic• Company In Hunt·
in1ton Beach ioo.y called ror an
Immediate meeting after the
company's latest contract Offer
was rej cted Saturday.
Ted Nelma, spokesman for the
International AssoclaUoo of
M achlnlats <IAM ), said union
leaders were to meet either to-
day or Tuesday to analyte the
weekend vote and to develop a
succe11ful proposal.
Union members rejected the
Douslas offer in voles taken at
four locations in Los Angeles
and at Vandenber1 Air Force
Base, Palmdale and Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
McDoMel1 Douglas reportedly
offered a S.6 percent wage in-
<:rease in the first year and three
percent Increases In lbe second
and tblrd years of a three-year
contract.
Improved health care and
pension benefits also were in·
eluded. The proposal was tUmed
down by a ~us percent margin.
Douglas spokesman Don
Hanson said that about 1,450
members of the IAM are
em ployed at the Huntington
Beach plant. Other IAM workers
who rejected the conttact are
em ployed nt Torrance, Cape
Canaveral, Palmdale and Van-
denberg.
Hanson said the Huntington
Beach machinists are employed
in component fabrication and
:.pace vehicle assembly
"The company will have to
wait and see what the next steps
will be or the IAM," Hanson
said.
The contract expired last Oc-
tober but work has continued
because of automatic extension
clauses.
JI anson said the union served
a notice of contract termination
two weeks ago at Huntington
Beach but withdrew it a short
time later.
IAM members at Doualas now
average $7.23 an hour.
Members or the United Auto
Workers (UAW) went on strike
recently at lhe Douglas plant in
Long Beach. The strike has no
efCect in Huntington.Beach.
SNOW~ ..
-In Kentucky, 208 National
Guardsmen who had helped with
rescue operations were deac-
tivated. Schools were t.o remain
closed. and the forecast was for
more snow today The bigaest
problem was on the Ohio River.
where 100 wayward coal and
)(rain bar.zes had broken free
from moorings between Pitts-.
burgh and Louisville -some
had slammed into dams.
Because Obio was declared a
federal emergency area, the
federal government wlll pay for
65 percent of snow removal work
contracted before mldnlght
Tuesday.
Crews from the Army Corps of
En1lneers, the Army Reserve
and the Ohio NaUonal Guard -
more than 3,800 men in all -
were working today to clear
roads and hi&bways of drift as
hlgh as 15 feet.
M.Jserable road conditions
failed to deter weekend
sightseers, and their stuck·
vehicles added to the cbaos in
areaa like Toledo, where the
Hiahway Patrol wa• forced to
close major roads.
Slmllar havoc led police ln
several rural communities to
threlaten arrest of travelers nol
on emergency trios.
Some emergency ruu could
be made only by air. Army and
Natlonal Guard helicopters are
Oyin1 mercy missions in Ohio in
weather that normally would'
keep them gl'Ounded.
E,...P.Clflte.AI ,
seHOOL CUTBXCKS.
J
north Nor~h Dakol rd r. vlmon • d the t-.o n m d trip up the Tho!On
RI r turd y and encountered the crater on their return.
He said orio ur the two touched the metal with a aloved hand.
Both were flown Sunday to
University Hospital In Edmon·
ton for tc.,ta, w.blle the other fO\lr were flown to a hospital in
Y tllowJtnife. The team r;.onsisU or five Americans and 011e Cana·
dian.
Davidson said the search team
talked with the wildlife aur·
veyors at their camp and then
wenl up aga1n in the helicopter.
Using detecUon equipment, th y
localed a source of radiation
about elaht miles from the
camp.
The heUcopter landed on a rock outcropping_ about 1,000
yards from the site. The team
moved rorward on toot throulh
deep snow. takln1 continuous ·
radiation readlnga.
"We kept moving rorward and
dldn 't flnd ny excessive radl •
tlon and were hie to 10 right
up to the eda:e or lhc crater,"
Davidson rePQrttd.
!i\ crater nearly JO r t across
h d been bl tCd In the lee by
the he,at of the obJeet. Aboul a
foot anti a halt of water had
r~rrozen in it. Around it were ~
to 100 puncture marks whlcb
Davidson said may have been
made by pieces of metal or by
ice thrown up from the Impact. "It'• quite po115lble there's
something under there but we
couldn't aee it," he said.
Tom Crites, a U.S. health
physlcllt, and Davidson reached
the crater first. Next came
Murda and Pvt. Mona Wilson, a
female member of the Canadian
Forces nuclear accideot survey •
team.
Tbe team wa1 on the site for
about two hours, returning to
Baker Lake about three hours
atter dWlk. Meanwhile, a team
of paratroopers ••tre aent fo't, to
cordon ott the crlter.
A nuclear accident team in-
spected two other sites Sunday
where unusual radiation wu re-
ported, but no information on
their findings was available.
Both were near Reliance, a
weather community of 20
persons at the eastern end of
Great Slave Lake and about 200
miles west and slightly south of
W arden'a Grove. The Mounted
Police were ordered lo cordon
them off.
Cosmos·95'4, a spy satellite
fueled by 100 pounda of enriched .
uranaum-235, feH out of orbit
and plunged into the atmosphere
over northern Canada on Tuea-
da y. settinl orr a joint U.S.
Canadian search for radioactive
debris from lt.
Woman injured
N·B Police Seek
Abductor's Truck
Newport Beach police w~re
looking to(lay for t_\\e driver of
white pickup trilck, who ts C·
cuaed or tryin1 to kidnap a
hitchhiker at gunpoint Saturday
nlaiht.
The victim, ·a 20-year-old
Newport woman, suffered
abrasions on her arms and legit
when she leaped from the mov-
ing vehicle to get away from her
abductor. police said.
Acc!ording to police reports,
the young woman wa& picked up
about 11 p.m. while she was
Saddle back
Bowlers Aid
·Dimes March
Saddleback Valley bowlers
are being orfered a chance to
show their skills. contribute to a
cause and have a chance at a·
Las Vegas trip -all in the same
frame.
Be,innlng Feb. 5, Forest
Lane s Bowling Center, 22711
Center Drive, El Toro, is to o!Cer
bowlers an unusual way to
donate to the March of Dimes,
Bowlers signing up to bowl a
March of Dimes frame 1et a
chance to win a Veaas trip, A
bowler who strikes donate$
nothh1g. Should he spare, he'll
donate !"."dime. But It pins are
l It In hi• alley, said lanes
manaaer Dick Bingham, it'll
mfan a ~nt donation.
The contest luts through Feb
U Dd "Ule gift of health to Ule
next eenerltion is what it'a all
abOul," aaid Bin&ham.
Instead of stopping, she said,•
the driv~r turned northbound oi\
Newport nd pulled a liJUn. , . 1-i
She said she was ordored to sit
on the floor of the truck and the,
man pulled out a pair ot.
handcuffi; that he demanded she'
put on.
The woman said lt was ot thia
point, as the driver was slQwin1
ror a red light at l7th Street, that
she ~e1&pcd from the truck.
The young woman ran to ,.
nearby Costa Meu motorcycle
officer who summoned other
police umL') to the scene. They
were unable to locate the truck.
The woman de,cribed her ab·
ductor as being abOut 80 to
year old and weij:hina about
pounds Police said she was un ,.
ble lo ~upply rurther lntormat.loo
at the time of the rePOrt.
Emergency Stated
MANAGUA, Nicaragua CAP>
-Faced with a dcepenlne
polillcal and economic crlsk
President Anastaato Somoza
thre,atened to beeln enforcing
the state ot emereency declared •
during the earthquake or 1972
and use it to end a nalionwi~
strike which was in its seventh' day Sunday.
Ride the BIG WAVE com ng to Southern California
from the beach
in Orange County.-~
THE SOUTHLAND' ERSJ RADIO STATION *
at the crest of your FM radio dial
• Fouurly ICAPX
Come on up to Sound Wave 108 and en· San Clemente. 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 BLENP on
th& most powerful station in Orange
County, K·WAVE with 28,500 watts_ from
New space:age equipment enhances
the hstenablhty and extends the effective
range of the station. Help us test the new
coverage. V--
WIN ATRIP OVER lHE WAVES
·~oiK~WAVE
~ . "!
SACTIONS
Major Chang,__..,_
Make It Easier
78 VIA PO .......
tu rdw'ns wlU be
UNUKB m• OLD STANDA D DEDUCl'ION, tt'a computed automaU~ally 1n tho im tax tab.I• a.n4 tax rate
acbeduJ• ~which you find JCMa tu.
Penonal exemptions and' exemptions for clepen·
dent.a and for bolni 65 or ove.r or bUDd hav. been lD·
corporal.cl in the tax tabl • ·
(3) Tho tables alao ukt into account the aeneral
credlt, which II '35 ~r
exemption or 2 percent or taxablo Income up to te.ooo, whlchenr 11
larger, but not more
lban JllO. You don't do
thl• arithmetic. Tb.o tax
tables da.
MOneys
Worth
(C) FUUn1 out Form 1G40A will be a cinch thla 7ur lt
your income ta 144> 000 or leu and )'OU are married fllln1 a
joint return, or $i0,000 Ol" lea for any other fiUq stalUI,
and your tncorno ii solely from wqtt, salaries and Ups,
plus not more than '400 ol lnterest or $tOO ot dtvldends and.
you do not item.be your deduCtJou.
ALL YOU NEED DO IS EN'l'Elr TBS USQll tnrorma-
tfon on your marttaJ status, the number ol exempUons to
whlcb you are euUUed, and JOU' ••Pt. lnttresl and
dividend.I. Total up ad)uated lfOSI l.ncomo -lheD tum 1o
tbe table that conesponds to Jou.r marital atatus, and llnd
your tax.
The only other atep la aubUact.lnl the amouut wtlbhelcl
from wqea. ,
But there are compllcaUma !or thole who tile lonn
1040.
IF. roa INSTANCE. 'fOU ITElllZED deducti(ma and
then pick your tu from tbe tables, )'OU would be taldnc
botb the Itemized deducllona and the 1ero bracket amount.
To eliminate th1.a duplication, Form lotO Schedule A
requires you to reduce your total Jtemlzed deducUons -
lhua lncreaslns your income. -by tho araount. af tho Oat
standard deducUon built into tho table. •
Filing will be more complicated II yvu can't uao the
tax tables because Cl) lncome runs over tho $20,000 or
$40,000 limits, or (2) exemptions are 1reater than tho
tables provide fOl', or (3) you are married flllnl separately
and 7our spouse ltemlzes deductiona, or (4) you can bo
claimed u a de~t. on you.p.,parent.a' retum and have
S750 or more ot .uneamed income'and len than 12,200 of
earned Income U you are &fntle <SUOO lf married Cllln1
eeparately). Everyooo must complete part or all ot a HW
tax computatJon acbeduJe.
Nat: llOMV·IClViftg lips on u1 '4r lcblt1.
Aerospace Finn
Reports ITrerea,se
ST. LOUIS CAP) -McDonnell Dou1lu Corp. bu l'e·
ported that earntnca tor 1m reached 1122,958,138. or $8.m
a aha re, fl.lllY dllot.ed, OJ\ eaJes OI $3,.544,7119,161.
Jama S. McDonnell, chalrnWl al the aerospace rtrm,
said the results com· r&Nd wllh earninat of.
C T1• v "NG J 108,w,au, or $2.86 a n..n..1 ab a re, on 1alea of
STOCK · $3,5'3, 713.215 last yeat'.
Mc.Donnell aaJd the
year'• •al• included 23
/ percent. commercial
and 77 ~ent government bullnela.
Employment for t.be ni1D ended ·tho year at 81,577,
compared with S7,861 lut year. t.be fti'lt tncreuo In employment ln 10 JUn . .Mc~l nld the mOlt allnlfJcet ev.nt ln the com• pany'1 put year wu the U.S. Air rorce'• aeleCtlon Of a
modified DC·lO conter\lble lrellhter •• tt.s advanced
tanker cargo aircraft.
Tbe eelect.1cm broupt JlcDolmt1l an lnJUal $18 mllllon contract for the start of •DJ'Oduction enllnMrinl and long.
lead procurement aetlvtlfes.
The nwnbet of aircraft to be 10ld to tbe Air Foree ii
not yet known.. •alllc.4...,.,_ ._ ....
BankAmerica Corp., hu reported that conlGlldat.cl ln·
come before ..curttlea transactlcnt !'OM 17.8 percent ln 1m to sau mlWon, whlle net income lncreued 11.1 per·
cent to $398 3 anllllon. Per •hare tanllnp ach'aDced 12.t ~rcent to $2. 71 on Income before aecurftlt1 tramactlona
e'Dd to *2. '72 on net Income.
Nonperf onolng JOans (eanilnl no lnterest or tntetoct
at reduced raw) at year~ 19'7'1 amount.f4 to UIS mDUon, ~~ 1rttb m1Woa • year earner. Tbeae loan• ndUc.ct Pl'fllU Umlnp bJ sn.a mlllloo tD 1m and
'35.8 lnUlldo ln 1978. Alter taxes, these rtch1cUou amount·
ed to 10 centl a 8h•r• lD lt'n and u cents • •tiare m D78. For tJit lomtb quwr, pe.r hare lncomo wu r ucod tiy 3 c ta m bc:Jtl> •
y PU.OT
~ar•m•dl4• O•e• •• Ml« ltd 10 lnOOel .. Ille
ldealllf-0 MOVll!
•••• ·~ ... (196$1
Stanley 8•ker, Juliet
Prowse. An a11orne1 detencl• a,..,, ... _...,
of c:omm1111ng a mutd« 1n
t~ lor the dNtll Of
h11 dauolltet (:l "''·' m THE BRADY BUNCH
Greg end Marcie 1>abyalt
the , .. , ot ll>e kldl
Cl) TME AOOl<IU fJll ELECTRIC COMPAIN
'11) FUTURE OF THE
SOCIAL SECURITY
IYITEM
Oue111: Jam•• 8
Cat<fw9U. c;ommi.SIOntlf' ol
the S~ Security edmtn•
11u1t1011; Aep Bar~r B
Coneble Jr. the r•nking
mltlOfUy member or tne
Houae W•yt end MNn1
Commttt••· Rep Al
Ullman, c:hawmen or tne
HooM Waye And Moens
CommlllM, and W Allon
w ellle, Cllairman of tt>e
Saved From Terror
10111.ory commtllH 10
AEL 1 Proj«t on Social
Securlt)' and Ret11-1
Policy
Z1ppl :\laimon. a hostage of Arnb tcr·
ronsts. is rescued bv hl'r brotht•r Galil
m the l:;racl town of lls'slot. The inci-
dl·nt is examined on an ABC docmcn·
tary tonight at 10 on Channel i.
Ql A8CNEWS
8:.30 U MOVIE
wll•n brother Ernie
11c:cu... him of talung a
vali.abl• 1>9nny from 1111
coon cotlec:llon fD OllER EASY
Guell. Sammy CoNln
ct) UNTAMEO WORlO
• • * "Str•t>Oll Bedlel·
10w1" ( 11165) Rock Hud~°"•
Gig Young. Aller con11oer·
Ing dlvOt~. 1 corporete
a11•cut111e 1111mp1~ 1
reconclf11llon with h•I
llery-tempered wile 11 111 •
30ml11.) m MY l'HREE SONS
Chip demand• 1 Jvry trtet
0.§) MIRV OA1FF1N
Gu•ll Or. W•lllam Reder
Lavonne Brown, M•rty
Roat, Oon Edinger.
7:00 CJ N8C NEWS 0 LIARSClUB
Q A8CNEWS
Channt"I Lbt in gs
f) KNXT (CBSJ Lo~ A11geles
O KNBC (NBC) Los Angelus
D KTLA (Ind) Los Angules D KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angures
fl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ· TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTIV (Ind l Los Angt1les
U) KCOP TV I lncJ l Los Angeles f£I KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angelos
Cl) KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Boath
Demond's
'Back,'
·But Why?
By JAY SHARBUTT
LOS ANGELES CAPI
Demond WUson lert NBC's .. Sanrord and Son" becau~e
Redd Foxx left It for ABC.
-Toni&ht, Wilson reappears in a
new sitcom -on CBS -ap-propriately called "Raby, J'm
Back." (Channel 2, 8:30 p.m. >
lie now plays a guy declared
legally dead after he d1i;ap·
pea red seven years ago from hi~
home , hh wife <Denl.Sl•
i':icholas) and their two young
kids <Kim Fields and Tony
Holmes).
If tonight's premiere I!>
typical, he should hnvc stnyt'd
AWOL.
m ILOVELUCY
lucy conv11"1Ge1 R•cky th•t
lie a.l\ould litgh·pr•-·
1111 boas 1n10 g1wig h•m I
re1M
0) AOA~A-12 W MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
B'i) COLLECTIVE
BAAGAINING GOES TO
SCHOOL
(I) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7;30CJ LATINWAVE
The rapidly grow1n9 Laun
popul1t1on'• 1mpac1 and
11\llu.,nc .. 011 tht. Un119d
Sta lea "• 1111"""nfld, 0 NEWLVWEOOAME 0 ON TRIAL: A CASE
OF TEENAGE
PREGNANCY
A htgh achoo! boy I-a
m•nS111ug11t• c.ll••o• l'>hon
ho delend• h11 g.,uu..,d 1
repvt•llOtl by atr1k1ng •
reacher.
Q) THE BRAOV BUNCH
Marcia get& a crui.11 °" ho<
nf'wdent ~t
CD AOAM·12
MPaC:IC«ftd
-~CHD' '1"9 WllOle Flth S1ory .. (R)
()) 1100,000 NAME THAT
~
~OfTHI WILD
• 00 • ()) 0000 Tlt4Ea
"I Had A Of•m" When
JJ·a 1Homott0n 1a tlvNt·
ened by P19JudlClt. hia
.,..,. t)', etld.,JI few too
many c:hlll ctoga, Cl-IWM a
"'lid dra.n In wNc:h M II a
11whole man. Sorrell Bool<a
Q__~lllar U UTTL! HOUSI OH
THl!!PAAIRJ!
"Be My ,riend" ~joy>
tulty becomes a turrog111
mother when Ille dteco;r.
.,, an a1>611donld Infant.
(901111n I D MOVIE
• • ~ "Croucurr1nt"
( 19'.' t) Roben Hool.a, Jlr•
my Slete. Two &In Fran-
CISC.O Clel9ChYAI "'-ti-
gall the murder of a youth
1b01td 1 ~ble car. (2 hr& I D \1~ SIXMIWON
DOU.AA~
' Tiie Lost liNn<t" A llU<.,.
l•M young woman lrom a
PDQhO i.ianCI inhabilld by
dnc:endan11 of being•
from another planet, etek1
Steve Autlln'I help In -
1ng her peoole ll'om .,.,ono-
hon (2h<s) 0 JOKER'S WILD
Q) CAROL BUR .. ETT
AHOFRIENOS
Q) MOVIE • • * "Force Of Atma" 11es11 W1111.1m Holden,
N1ncy 01,on An Army
lieutenant end a WAC fall
'" love In World Wat II
Italy (2 hrs)
fl.;) THEPRISONER
A. B. & C" The Prisoner !1
the ..ubiect of •n elCP'lfl·
ment 10 manipulate hit
drNms
B'i) SPECIAL
Inner Vl•OI'•" Beall Rietl-
atd• don dr'1'hallc f9ad.
1ng1 trom her bOok "A
BIM:k woman SPM1t1." u
well as dlaauulng
-·· llberltl!Otl Wllh hoal 0.\lld CnppoM
1:30 I) (I) 8A8V, l'M BACK
(Pr•rnlere) A l•gally
dac••••d husband
(Demond Wiison) IUddenly
IMPpeaf• and ltiaa to
revive "'8 dN<I manlage
before 1111 ""'''• (Oenl ..
TtJBE TOPPERS of conynllllflo A murd« ID
rrt91100 lot the OMlh d
Illa dauglll-' 12 fn I
6:00 -... Future of the Socs I
Securit)' S) tem." Public offaciul di •
cu:,s thl! outlook or the system.
NEWON.EA
LfT'6 MAKI A OE).\.
DOC CAV!TT ~IL ~
E) 8:00 -"Little House on the
Prairie." Laura disco\.·crs an abandoned
baby. Episode was written and directed
by Michael Landon. Ninety minutes.
1t:a&> 8 CJ) C8S LAT MOWt * • "Tiie Wll*IMI Dr-.in.
Ot PMt~"( I
lli• ISonwl'er, Gob Ct&M
An ..... GclnMn a~e
poi9 VW!t -lttlll\ Wal #!d lel'dll In Ille etme
01 a e>rofn.., ~ cant
~ wl\al to do w.111 ti.r,
(RI
fJ 8:00 -"Six Million Dollar Man."
A ~ oung woman from a South Pacific
island seeks Steve Austin's help in sav· ing her people. New time. Two hours. G TOtOOHf
Ou.t l!Mt: 8ob "'-haft.
OliHta: 8hl1ld1 1nd
Vat,_, ~. l.~ Crnith,
Skip Slepl\el\90ll •
~f 10:30 -"Woman os Painter."
Feminine m1ists throu~h the ages are
profiled.
G lOVf. AMavc.u. STYLI Hlctlola11 tlel tile nuc>llAI
lcnot With'* current buu 0 COHC9fTRA1lOH CD t1n.ooo CM!STION CD ovtRlAIY
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California Latins
Examined Tonight~
LOS ANGELES -KNDC.
Channel 4, will telecast a 30·
mtnute tta~entar:y which
glves a positive look at the
rapidly growing Lalin popula·
lion and its impact and in·
lluences on Southern California..
··The Latin Wave/La Onda
Latina," tonight al 7:30 with a
Spanish language simulcast on
KALI Radio, l430AM.
Actor Richard Yniquei. will
narrate the documentary. He is
best known for his performance
as a heroic Mexican·American
policeman in the docudrama
"The Deadly Tower," most re-
cently, he starred in the special
two·hour episode or "Police
Story" entitled "River Of
Promises."
l
lion. <4) l~os Angeles b
the firth largest Laun Ameiic
populal1on of any city in
world, (5) tho benefits of WS
pandlne population ai:
stimulation of economic g
the creation or JoM, and a b
urban revitalization, as we
increased political 1trenath
Southern Calirornla.
Among those featured ln
documentary is Vilma Ma •
President or Mexican-Ame~ Legal Defense Educauon
HE STARTS IT by uneicpec· .
tedly barging In on a ceremony
m whlch his wife, flanked by the
k'ids and his batlle-u of a
mother·in-law (Helen Martin) Is
about to marry her boss, a stuffy
Army colonel.
'DADDY' RETURNS TO ASTONISHED KIDS IN NEW TV SERIES 1BA8Y, l'M BACK'
Demond Wilson (center) Stara With Tony Holmes, Kirn Flelda In Comedy
SOME FACTS presented in
the documentary are: O>
Chicanos number one·and-a-balf
million In Los Angeles County
and more than half million in
Los Angeles, (2) the Latino
population is the youngest in the
country. with a median ace of
191,; as eompared to about 29 for
the general population, (3) In
Loa Angeles Latinos are 33 per·
cent ol the $ludent popula·
and a Governor Brown • •
poinlee to the Unlveralty r
California Board of Regentt.
who discusses the Impact of
''The Latin Wave" lrom the
point or view of the American
census. She stat.es that the Im·
portance 1n tho accuracy of tho
census is reflected in reapPQr·
-tionment, political empower•
ment, representation, revenue
sharing funds, schools, as well
as quallflcatlons !or aoc;lal
benefits prosrams. The shock causes a temporary delay In the proceedines.
It's quickly established that
Wilson still loves her, but she
doe• nol lo\le him any more. In
fact, she and the colonel plan
another attempt at 1ettine
hitched the next Cfay.
But first she hires a shyster
lawyer <Timmy Rogers) to eet
an injunction barring WIJaon
from bar&ing In again.
Biggest Gross
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Oh,
God!" has become the tJI g t·
rpsslng comedy ot ll time with
gross Of more than $45 mllllon
to date.
The ltJm, Jitarrlnit George
Burn and John Dcnv r. waa
written by Larry Gelbart and
directed by Carl Reiner. It
opened Od. '1, and ts playln1 ln
more than 000 theater .
IF ANY MORE barging oc· goes "Oooh" and applauds.
curs, mother·in-law vows, "he'll And then Wilson frantically at·
see a close encountl'r of the tempts to foil the wedding by go·
fouTtl\ kind -my f1i;t in his ing to court and having himself
face." declared legally olive -which
A fr-iendly studio audience would make his wife a bigamist
howls at this. But tht>n it howls if she wl'ds the colonel.
at everything, even when Wilson It's laborious. but there are
asks his mot.her-in-law: "Isn't it sporadic flashes of humor. One
Ume you Ced your bats." occur~ whenever Roeera, as the Jawyer, breathea lite into his fee. Ia rt-wooing his wife, he ex· bl Ji ·th rt · plains he ohly left home because e nes WI expe muegint
he couldn't find • job, kept los-, and cries of, "Oh, yeahhh."
Ing at the track and worse. He AN011tER GOOD tum comes
demands to know how she can from Jack Fletcher, east u a
Jove the colonel. prissy court clerk with whom
J'And what's love?" she re-Wilson wangles a fast appoint·
torts. "Once t thought it was a ment. As ho aees Wilson. be Te·
bcauUruJ man who knew what t coils slightly and inquires: "Are waa thinking even before l said ,you a terrorist?"
a word. But all that walked out. .nut moments like th•e are
on me $~Ven years ago. few and far between ln the script
by April Kelly, and Tom ~•later, who work from a series lC!ea
cooked up by producer Lila Gar-
rett nnd veteran ea1writer Mort
L chmlU\.
TEFIEO
Maybe In futute shows "Baby,
I'm Back" will make a come·
back from its limp commence·
ment exerclae. But It'• a bad
omen when only the visiting
players -Roeers and Fletcher
-manage lo be runny.
'llaxi' Drama
Sheen, Saint Starring
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eva Marie Saint and Martin
Sheen o t« a rtdo ln ·~qJ t 11 •• on the Hall of Fame on
NBC on Thursday at 10 p.m.
He'11 a rough~ldng cabbl• from BrOoklyn and abe'a a
sophisticated woman who reacb out to each other durinl a. ride to New York'a Kennedy International Airport.
They hav th only speaking roles in the two-hour ~ram a by Lanford Wilson. Joseph Hardy cli?ffi.d..
DISC JOCKEY Chtco Sesma_
or KALI Radio, hu been broad·
casting ln Los Angeles for de·
cadea. In giving his opinion of
the impact of ••The Latin
Wave," ho compares todaYi to the Los Angeles ot twenty yeia;;
aeo and observes that we ~
now experiencing a "cultural
catalyst." '
Daniel Lopez, publisher of
Nuestro Ma11:r:lne, a netltttal
publication for Latins, dlsc ...
the alanlficance or auch a
ma1azlne where others oab.
learn about the Latin culf
and ulidemand the LatJn • ot pride and heart.
The documentarr further'
elves a review of lmmlgrlU~
trends from t.he turn·of·the·
century throuah tho 70'• and the
projected Increases for 1980.
OUNDS OF THE HARBO
)