HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-02-01 - Orange Coast PilotRams F .inally Polanski Flees
D~eide to Let From Sentenemg
Geo·rge Do It
I I •
DAILY PILOT .... ~oal, Power _
* * * 10< * * *
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1978
VOL. 11, NO. al, 4 SllCTIOMS, 4t ~AOH
# ~ _______ trick en
7 t NetDport Cell 1--------
Jail Inmate .
• • --I
Hangs HimseH
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
oe-. Dally ~Uet SU.ti
A Santa Ana man, held on
Irvine burglary charges, told
police he was marked for
murder s hortly before he
hanged himself Tuesday in his
Newport Beach jail cell.
Carlos Perez Gonzalez, 22, of
2242 S. Evergreen St., was found
Polish Jokes
'Not Frmny';
Company Sued
at about 2 p.m. hanging rrom a
bunk sheet he had tied to the cell
bars.
Police and paramedics re·
suscilaled Gonzalez and rushed
him to Hoag Memorial Hospital
where he was pronounced dead
about nine hours later.
Gonzalez was arrested by
Irvine police Monday as the sus·
pect in two Irvine home
burglaries and two similar cases
in the Saddleback Valley.
Sgt. R. E. Kredel of the Irvine
departmen\ said the man was
put in Newport's jaitTather"than
Orange Couhly Jail, where most
Irvine prisoners are booked, so
detectives would have easier ac·
cess to him to discuss charges
pending against }Jim.
Newport police, however, saJd
tod av that Gonzalez bad re·
quested not to be booked into
Orange County Jail because he
was marked for murder by the
so-called Mexican Mafia, a gang
that operat~• inside state
prisons and most of the larger
county Jails.
Sgt. Ken Thompson of the
Newport police aaid Gonialez
had been booked into the city
jail at. about 1 p.m. and the
jailer made a routine check of
his cell about 1:50 p.m.
On a second check 10 minutes
later, he said he found Gonzalez,
bound In his sheet, hanglni from
' the cell bars.
Kredel said Gonzalez had been ~ought 11nce Jan. 1,9 when two
(See BANG, 'aie A2)
.... ,,.......
REFUSES TO RETURN
Romen Pol•n•kl
Polanski Hides
From Court,
OnSexC~ge
l!olice Pawol
Dar.kenoo ·cities
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Additional police patrolled
darkened streets in Ohio's capital today as lights winked out in the
city of a half million penons, to conserve electricity. There's a coal
shortage.
City and state workers spent much of Tuesday tuminJ off
street lights. Lights along the freeways had alreaay ~n switched
ofl. ·
T HE SllOBTAGE lS ALSO affecting Xentucky, where some of
the largest utility firms, in.eluding Louisville Gas & Electric.
warned customers Tuesday that l>ervice m ay be cut sharply if use
of electricity is not reduced to conserve shrinkln1 coal st<tCltpiles.
The uWity said most of the stockpiles have been frozen, buried
under snowdrifts that have erown out of a month of rtte>rd
snowfalls. ·
Gov. James Rhodes was joined br-a coaUUou of eight Ohio
mayon Tuesday In urging Presldent Carter to intervene tn stalled
},!egoliaUona between U\f United Mine Workers and the Bituminous
Coal Operators AssoclaUon.
"T8E COAL SITUAftOH JS getilng acute," Rhodes said.
"They have to settle this thing or you are look~nt at an industrial
wasteland in the Midwest... ,
He warned that if the strike contlnaes soo.ooo to '750,000
workers would be idled.
Maj. Jim Rutter of the poUce department's field operations
division said, "WJth the lights off the possibility of street crimes
and burglaries couJ.d rise. However. we don't anticipate ao.y drastic
increaM."
. !
Rtrn'ER SAID. THE' l>EPU TMl:NT had "arran1ed for
SW AT ~special weapons and tactics) officers to patrol the main
thoroU&hf '1'98 and slde streets with the idea they keep an eye out
for potential muegers.''
Twenty.five perceat more omcera will be on the street.I, be
said.
Few persons were exem pt from orden to conserve power.
"I'm working at my desk in the dark, except f01' the light from
the window.'' laJd-11.,.ry Bell. auperinteodent of the city's Division
of Electricity.
B E ADDED THAT MANY employees wete not so lucky -
their offices have no windows. · •
His office estimated the conservation errort will 11ve Colum·
bus about 42 tons of coal a day. Eleetric company officials said
they could not eatlmate bow much coal normally would be con·
1~med in produclnl power !or the clty.
Sen. John Stenftis, D·MW., th&
Arrped S4'rvlce• Com mittee
chairman and a ltausich foe ol
tlle treaty, invited tesUmony to-
d _, Git wl* be called dlllJead·
tns dalms by tbe adm.inlBtr•tlGft
that tbe treaty wiu1d cost u.~
tupa1en nodiliaf.
I ' UJiion
Sued for
-Fraud
WASfftNGTON <AP) -The Labor Department today sued
Teamsters President Frank E.
Fitzsill}.mons and 16 other
(ormer trustees of a scandal·
scarred union pension fund to re·
cover millions of doHara 1o ai ..
leaedly imprudent lOW\S.
The former trustees of the
Teamsters' $1.65. billion Central
States Pension Fund were ac·
• c usedofbr"8achlngtbeirdifuclary responsi~ties through what the government alleged was a serious
of questlon4ble Joan transactions
involving gambling casinos, race
tracks and risky real estate ven ..
l'fres. Some loans went to persons
with reported ties to organized
crime.
Labor Secretary Ray Marsh~
told a news conference that the
suit seeks reimbursement "for an losses stemming from the
failure of these trustees and of· ficials t o carry out their
fiduciary obligations in manag-
ing the fund ...
Marshall said . no-specific
dollar amount was specified in
the complaint, In part because of
the nature ot the real estate
market. But he aald the govern· ment asked tho court to hold the
defendants liable for all present
(See UNION, PaJ~ A2>
Coast
Weather
Partly cloudy but aunny
th~ucb 'lburaday. SU&htly
warmer days. Lows 1
tonight 43 to so. Hiabs
Thursday mld4ls.
INSIDE TODAY
(
f
I ,
'
' Seal Beach pollce are ques-
tioning an unidentified youth to-
day who reportedly sped alter
two bandits involved in.the Mon-
day slaying of a Leisure World
jewe lry t hop owner Wayne
Golin.
Police Capt. Fl'ank Chafe said
the youth, believed to be in hls
late teens, puraued the belie
sedan driven by the two 1unmen
who held up Leisure World
Jewelers, 13920 Seal Beach Blvd.
at2:15p.m.
The suspect$' auto was last
seen northbound on Seal Beach
Boulevard, police said.
Huntington Harbour re!liC:lent
Golin, 41, was found by
l>aramedics lying in a pool o! blood with aevere gunshot
wounds in bis bead.
2b JE'atch Attack on Woman .
MIAMI (AP) -r 'Fifteen to 20~ns watched
without trying to help as a woman was dragged
screaqtlp.g from a· bus stop by a purse snatcher,
police say.
"Nobo(ly did anything.'' Mrs. Dennis Sosnowski
of Canton, Ohio, told police after the incident. "The
driver just sat there. People got off the bus and
walked away. Others got on. I was screaming. He
dragged me r'ight in front of the bus.
"He dragged me across the street. It was broad
daylight, I could hear tires screeching as cars •
braked around us."
· Mrs. Sosnowski told police the man· got away
with .her purse when the strap broke. She said she
) lost JSO·and her credit cards.
~West NftDPort
Re sidents, Surfers
\ "· ,..
-,, ........ '41
HANG •• ~
alle&td accompllcet were
picked up ln lrvlM for attempt-
ed bur&Jary of a bosne. Ht aaid tbat a t.b1nt 1ua,.ct In
that case eludtd police a~ that um, btrt oatca'I ~ able to
aet a doscriptloo of th• lhlrd aua-
pect'a car. •
Accordin1 to Kredel, two
Irvine patrolmen apotled the
suspect car on Monday orulsln&
through Woodbridge and aft.er a
brief purauit., they stopped the
auto and anested Gonsales.
At the time of lUs death, no
charges had been rued qalnst
Gonuln in Harbor Jadici'1 Dis·
trlct ~ althougb court of-
ficials sald they bad expected to rue charges and hold an arratp-
ment (or him today.
Newport Beach police said
Gonzalez was a known narcotics
addict and be had an exteo.slve
criminal record.
Chafe said Golln had ap-
parently trled to reach for a ·1
pistol on a store counter in an •!--
tern pt to foil the robbery.. Bilttie ;Beach Law -
By i.4au~ HYMAN~<)
They also alleged that dis·
traught membe rs o/ the
Goll.lalez family threatened to
kill a Newport Beach omcer in retaliation (or hiB death.
E' ..... P age Al
DAD HOLDS SUSAN GOFORTH, 3 WEEKS OLD
Comatose Mother Unaware Of Baby's Birth
. Joy alld Tears
Young Mo m Unaware of Baby
AMARILLO, Texas CAP) -For 21-year-old Rick Goforth,
the joy of being a new rather is tempered by knowing that his
com atosc teen-age wife is still unaware she is a ntother.
Instead of carefree hours with his 23-day-old dauibter,
Susao M1chclle, Goforth spends precious moments at bis wife's
bcdsidl· in a hospital's intensive care unit. He is allowed to visit
her l" ll'e a day for 10 minutes at a time.
EIGllTEEN·YEAR·OLD LA\JRIS Goforth bad a heart at.
tack Dec. 18 and has not regained consciousness. She gave birth
Jan. 8, but doctors said she was unaware or the event. The baby
is ht!ailhy and normal.
Goforth left his job in a Borger machine shop to move near
NorllnH•sl Texas Hospital ~here. He works in an Amarillo
;wrosol plant and lives in a smaJl apartment with the baby and
ht::. mother-in-law, Mrs. Al Butcher.
TO COMPOUND IDS WORRIES. Goforth learned Tuesday
lhot the major medical insurance policy on his wife that he ap·
plied for just six days before she was stricken bas been re-Jet·ted.
Doctors say there has been no Improvement in Mrs.
Goforth's condition and that there Is no indication whether she
will emerge from the coma.
Until this crisis, life was a joy for the high school
::.wecthearts, married last year after a four-year courtship.
Fro,,. Page Al
P OLANSKI ••
imum of 50 years in prison.
(Chinatown was shown on
television Tuesday night.)
Hi s re lease f rom the
California Men's Jnstilute at
Chino came 48 days short of the
uo days allotted for a diagnostic
~tudy.
Strangler
Suspect Free
LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -Mem-
·bers of the Los Angeles mUslde
Strangler Task Force detained a
23-year-old man today aner he
was seen driving a car that re·
sem bled an old police model and
using some police radio monitor-
ing equipment, authorities re-ported. ·
Sgt. John Germann of the
Witnesses heard as many as
four gunshots. and then nw \he
two gunmen, believed to.be car-
rying .38 caliber pistols, r•ing,
from t.he store with a paper bag
filled with loot. · ·
Police said an undetermined
amount or jewelry was taken
from the shop safe.
Golin died \wo hours lat.er at
Los Alamitos General Hospital
from his T(OUDda, officials said.
Chafe said the weapon he had
pulled to derend himself and 'bis
wife, Bar.bara, was not fired
during the holdup.
Mrs. Golin was not Injured
during the robbery. police said./
Pollce believe the bandit-'/!; Monday's •booting are two 1 of
three robben 1nvolved lft Satilf·
day holdups at markets in FOUJ!lo
tain Valley and Westminster.
Funeral services for Golln will
be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the
Hillside Memorial Park in Los
Angeles.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, 14 and 17 years o! age.
~,....·PitgeAJ
UNION •.•
and future losses. Officials
acknowledged that this could in-·
volve tens or millions or dollars.
The defendants thus could be
held personally liable for the
losses if they are found 1Uilty. •
The civU suit was filed under
the 1974 federal pension reform
law in U.S. District Court in
Chicago, where tbe Central
States F\.lnd ln headquartered.
Also named as defendants in
addition to the former trustees
were Daniel Shannon, the fund's
administrator, and Alvin Baron,
the fund's former assets
manager, who is under criminal
indictment !or alleged
kickbacks. Polanski was arrested last
March and subsequently was in·
dieted on rape, sex perversion
and drug abuse charges in con-
nection w1lh the teen-age girl.
West Los Angeles Poli ce Of the former trustees, eight
Division said the man, whose are union officials and nine are
In a plea bargain, Polanski
pleaded guilty Aug. 8 to one
l'OU nl of unlawful sexual irt·
tercourse with a minor. Five
other count~ were dismissed.
lie admitted he was intimate
with the unidentified 13-year-old
at the home o( actor Jack
Nich6lson. Nicholson was out or
town ut the time.
The director was arrested
when the girl's mother com-
plained to police. Later,
however, the family agreed to
the plea bargain.
Pol anski, wido w e r of
murdered actress Sharon Tate
had begun work on a new movl~
project during lhe litlgalioo. But
last month, while he was im·
prisoned, producer Dino De
Laurentiis a nnounced he was
dropping Polanski as director of
his multimillion dollar Tahitian
l'pic, "Hurricane."
4" The p,roducer c~led Polanaki's
. uncertain future m announcing
he would seek a new director.
01\AHO! COMT s
DAILY PILOT
name was n~ released, was trucking industry executives.
questioned in connection with' They !iad jointly manageu the
the Hillside Strangler investiga-fund.
tion and then released. . Germann said the man had in Named as defendants along
his possession several hand-held · ""with Fltzsl m mona were
radios 'hat are popular for Teamsters officials Roy
monitoring local police trequen-Williama of Chicago, Robert
cies. There appeared to be Holmes of Detroit, Joseph W.
nothing irregular about the Morgan of Atlanta, Donald
equipment, Germann said, ad-Pc:ters. Frank H. Ranney and
ding it was the kind that could William Presser and bis son
be owned by the genera) public. Jackie, both of Cleveland. Jloth · W1lllams apd Jackie Presser are
Train Kills
Suicide, 40
SAN MATEO CAl>) ~ Wit·
nesses reported a 40.yeat:Old
man parked' bis en., walked
across a street and· lay ~own
with his head on the track In
front of an OJ\l'ushJng commui.t
train, police s aid. ' ·
Killed instantly Tuesday ~as
Walter Erick Hendrtcluton Jr ••
said police Lt. Robert Puesa;
Commuter tl'afftc bet.ween San
Jose and San Francisco was
snarled 'several hours, wit.h' 10
South em Pactnc. ttainl bacled
up south of the .scene', .. :the
railroad reported. -. .. . . .
Train Used.·:· .. 1 .. ,
In Suicide. .
BRISBANE, A\lltrJll•~AP)
Three policemen who ••tved
traffic warrants on a ·ma.(l :in
Ipswich bad to "Shoot tbelt'.• ~
tbrougb 30 bull tenien ~ c«
out of the man's 1arC. • ~ Ono ot t.be orncen .,., treat~
for L5 bltes. H19 U•o coapaloDil
hit one doc In_~~~~-~'-~.~ and another lo lb• h~ on"a rlcocbtt.
Pollce said the man kept Of9
does tor bdntlnl plp.
among those frequenUy men·
tioned to succeed the 69-year-old
Fitzsimmons as head of the
Teainsten, the nation's largest
union with 2.2 million members.
Trucking industry executives
named were Walter W. Teague,
Albert D. Matheso!l, Thomas J .
Duffey, John Splc:kerman,
Herman A. LuekJng, Jack A.
Sbeeb, William J . Kennedy,
Bernard. S. Goldfarb and An·
drew G. Massa. No hometowns
were available.
There wu no Immediate com· ment from the defendants or the
Central Sta~ Fund.
It's Elvis .
'Rebom'
Olllilt-~f&lft •• Newport. . .Jleoch bonleownier,,
boal'd. surfers .~ body su.r(ers
Tuesday tbld clly parks ~
. ..JnissieJltl's 'they all have one 'thing in'~mmotl:
' They· don't ·uke the. com-
111ission'1 pro~ to dl\lide up
-y.'est Newpbr~ )>e~th•s into
ioard swflng-Ord)' arid body ~~
llng-only areas. , ·
Parks, Beaches and llecrea·
don comUJL!sioiiers resj)Onded
by vottng to return the matter to .a. suhcommitltm. .consult with
some of the lcnowledgeabl~ au-
dience members .and return with
another proposal Matth'7,
. About 150 {>CO'Ple orowdtd Into
·~lty council ~luim1>er$ for the ·
meeting and more than 35 spoke
d1,1ring a public bearing ·oq the
prqposal.
Under the plan suggested by a
com mission subcommittee,
beaches would be divided into
three categories year-round:
board surfing permitted all 'day,
board surfing banned all day,
and blackball.
The blackbfll system, cu~ept· 'l.Y us~ qn all city beaebes, ts one in which board ~urlen are
r equired to leave the water
when a blac~all nag is raised
by lifeguardJ, irMlicaU ntt that
boards pose a threat to swim-
mers.
West Newport would be
divided. under the proposal,
with b41f of t~e iJ~ea to r~Ql2'in under the current system and
the other hall divided into four·
block are~. alternating between
board aurfmg and no boards al· lowed.
·.
For a very limited
time~ we welcome you t the upholstery
even of tb1? year!
Choose from a.
s upe rb sclection of
frame styles.
But, beachfront hom~wners
complained ~bey would be
forced to walk \wo blocks to the
beach to swim safely and
couldn't supervise their cblldren
from their own yard.
Surfers complained that
restricting board surfers year-
round was wtfair because there
are few swimmers in the wtnter.
And body surfers said all they
really need '1S an area Where
boards are banned all day, year
around.
Superior Court Judge J .E .T.
Rutter also criticized a proposal
to allow swimmers to enter
board surfing area ,at thelr own
risk.
••,somebody from San
Bernardino with his $5.98 fins·iB
eoine to come down here and
jump in with the bo~;· open.
ing the city to llabllit.y, he said.
Althouib discussion at times
tended to fiue into On•tOlnl dls-
p u tes between surfers and
homeowners over nuisance fac·
tors, commlsalon Chair m an
James. Wood steered speakers
back on course.
Speakers ranged in age from
sentor citizens who said they
have been swimming in the
wate r s for SO yea r s, to
youngsters on the shy side of 13.
Commissioners indicated they
will probably recommend to the
city council at a future meeting
that it maintain the blackball
system but look into reserving
a n aU-day board surfing area
during the summer near the
Santa Ana River mouth and also
set aside an all-day body surfing
area during the w~r.
JOKES •••
or ln_ Jlls desk, Szymczyk said.
He said he had no idea who was
res pons Ible.
Despite several complaints
management, be said, there has
been no relief or compllance to
his request !or a transfer.
Szymca)'k, a specification
writer who rele~es parts into
the company's distribution
syslem, ls paid about $18,000 a
year. He bas not recelved a pro-
motion in 20 years, he said.
A bachelor, Saymczyk said his
parenl.9 came to ·this country'
from Poland lil um. They dlecl
three )'ears ago.
L.J. Schaefer, his supervisor.
refused to comment on whether
an effort had been made to stop
the Jokes.
"In any group ot people, there
Me thtnas given and taken as
jokes, I guess, and IDQbe that's
the cue here,•• Schaefer 1aid.
3,400 APPLY
FOR 30 JOBS
SAN DI~GO CAP) -At leu.t
3,400 people are applylnJ for 30
openings as city firefighters ~
peeled to be filled in May.
By the time application·ta.kinf
,began Monday, offJclala said 100
persons bad waited in line all
the night before.
The number ol women apply.
ing wu described as 0 many."
Then choose again, from
literally hundreds of col-
or~ and patterns! Shop
quickly, though, while
these very special prices
remain in effect!
1511 NORIH MAIN
SANTA ANA • 541""'391
Tues.. Wed. T~ "'1d Sat: 9'.30 tc> &.
Mon.: 12 to 9 • l"rt: 9-.JO to 9~
Orang~ COast
.:t,OL 71, NO. 32, 4 SECTIONS,.46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUF-ORNfA WEDNESDAY, FE8RUAfY 1, 1978 C TEN:CENTS
~San _Joaquin Corridor Agi-eem:ent Told
~1;::._~
there wOt,l.ld be none left. By LAURIE KASPER
OttM Oelly rt* ........
Irvine's Mayor Bill VardouUs
said Tuesday that represen-
tatives of Irvine, N4'wport Beach
and Laguna Beach have reached
a tentative ~greement on an
aJlsnment for the proposed San
Joaquin Bills Transportation
Corridor.
-The 14·m0e high-speed, high·
traffic-capacity blghway is
planned froo:' the future Corona
Swpect
Hangs
HillUlel/
BJ JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot .. DMly ..... Malt
A Santa Ana man, held on Irvine burglary charges, told
police be was marked for
murder shortly b efor e he
hanged himself Tuesday in his
Newport Beach jail cell.
Carlos Perez c;;onialez, 22, of
2242 S. Evergreen St., was found
at about 2 p.m. banging from a
bunk sheet he had Ued to the cell
bars.
Police and paramedics re-
sustitated Gonzalez and rushed
him to Hoag Merporial Hospital
where he was pronounced dead
about nine hours later.
Gonialez was arrested by
Irvine police Monday as the sus-
pect in two Irvine hom e
burglaries and two similar cases
in the Saddlebae,k Valley. '
Sgt. R. E. Kredel of the Irvhte
department said the man was
put in NeWpOrt'a jail t'8Uier than
Orange County Jail, where most.
Jnia• pri8oDers are booked. so deteetives would have easier ac. eeas to him to dlacusa charges
pe!Mlhtg against him.
fiewport POllce, bow8"'1'. said todal_}h•f Goosales had re-
f.lUUwq .not to be booked into
Orange County Jail because he
was marked for murder by the
so-called Mexican Mafia, a gang
that operates inside state
prisons and most or the larger
county jails.
Sgt. Ken Thompson of the
Newport police said Gonzalez
had been booked into the city
jail at about 1 p.m. and the
jailer made a routine check ot
his cell about 1:50 p.m.
On a seoond check 10 minutes
later, he said he found Gonzalez,
bound in his sheet, hanging from
the cell bars.
Kredel said Gonzalez.had been
sought al.nee Jan. 19 when tw<>-
a 11 e g ed accompllces were
picked up in Irvine for attempt.
ed buralarv ol a home.
(See BANG, Paie Ai)
Te~ersKeep
Cops at Bay
BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -
Three policemen who served
traffic warrants on a man in
Jpswicb had to shoot their wa.y
through 30 bull terriers to get
out of the man's yard.
One cl the officers wu treated
for 15 bites. Hls two .companions
hit one dog in the paw and
another in the hindquarters on a
ricohet.
Police said the man kept the
dogs tor huntina piss.
Coast
del Mar Freeway in Newport
Beach through the largely un-
developed hills to the San Diego
Freeway at the southern end or
Mission Viejo.
During a meeting called by
county plann-ers to explain the
several routes currently being
considered for the highway,
Vardoulis said a resolution sup-
porting one alignment wUl be
submiUed to each of the three ci-
ty councils this month.
' He said the route favored by
the city represeotaUves would
pass on the coastal side or the
Coyote Canyon Landfill, away
from homes in Turtle Rock but
near a Newport Beach
neighborhood, and so around.
rather than directly through, the
Laguna Greenbelt.
Vardoulis said the city would
like to see the highway con-
structed "as early as possible"
but several residents attending
the meetinf at University High
Scbool exiu-e.s,aed oppoaite de·
sires.
"I'd like to see lt completely
stopped," said one woman.
Another resident' attending the
session asked wby consultants
and county planners talked as
lhougb the highway ~ irreversl·
ble.
And anoth~r predicted that,
despite future traffic improve-
ments, the public will oppose the
blabway because of the cost.
But KJSuh Park, a partner
with the consulting firm of
Gruen Associates, explained
that his job is to design
alternative l'Outes for the COi'•
rldor, not decide on a 1'0Ute.
66 We are presenting
alternatives which may not be
satisfactory to everybody," he
said. But the consultant added
that if all the routes to which
people objected were dropped,
''Somebody's goinr to have tQ
make a toolh decision and lhat•s
what polIUcal bodies are
charged to do.'' be said. ·
Park said this meetlnf was
one of 52 acbeduled to obtab\
comments on the alternative
routes from residents, lan4
ownere and •overnmental
jurbdict.iooa in the area of tho
corridor.
(See COBIUDOa, P••e A2)
Top Teamsters ···
~Sued For Fraud
:z.;.
llsing Bis Bend
Af'WW.-..
Newspaper carrier David Wierdsma, 16, has his customers
talking a:; he delivers the Milwaukee Journal stacked atop
his head. He uses the more traditional method to peddle
the heavier Sunday edition.
Longevity ·Inherited
ByCostaMesan,100
..................
LOOkS IACI( ON 100
Co1ta ,,. ... , Richard Fort
WASHINGTON (AP) -The\
Labor Department today sued
Teamsters Praident Frank E.
Fitzsimmons and 18 other
former trustees ot a sc11ndal·
scarred union pension fund to re-
cover millions or dollars in al·
legedly imprudent loans.
The former trustees of the
Teamsters' $1.65 billion Central
States Pension Fund were ac-
cused or breaching their difuciary
respGnsibUities through what the
government alleged was a serious
of questionable loan transactions
Treaty OK
Encouraged
In 'Qhat'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prest·
dent Carter Is eacalatlng his
drive to wbJ senate ratiflcatJon
of the Panama Canal tteaty,
makini a dlr~ appeal to the
American people tonight In a na·
tionally broadcast "fireside
chat."
For the second time in his
year-old administration, Cm-ter
chose a chair beside a log fire in
the White House library for his
talk. He delivered his first °fireside chat on energy last
February.
The speecll, which has been
three mqntbs ln the maklni was
being biOadcast llve at 6 p.m.
PST by Channels 4 and 7. Chan·
nel 2-arranged to broadcast a
tape of the speech at 11:30 p.m.
Rex Granum, the president's
deputy press secretary, aaid
that Carter would cite ••the most
commonly asked que1tlona"
about tho canal treaty and
respond to them "very
directly."
Although Carter first spoke
publicly9lbout &iving a lifeside
chat on the treaty debit• last
fall, the timing of tonight's a~
pearance was arranged after
Senate Democratic Leader
Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia
called for a presideoUal ad·
dress.
With public opinion ))0116 lt1l1
measuring substantial opposi·
tlon to the treaty, but with
Senate support for the accord
grow.Jog, Byrd and others
ar:gued that a rallying of public
support by Carter would bel.P tho
ratification cause.
Byrd even auggestei'l.tbat
Carter deliver a aeeond speech
on the treaty ill another few weeb. Whit. Boese 8P()kenuen
have said there are no plans for
a second ~. but declined to
rule out tbe poiulbllity one mllht
be 1chedule4 dartof a crucial
stage of Senate debate.
involving gambling casinos, race
tracks and risky real estate ven.
lures. Some loans went to persons
with reported ties to organized crime.
Labor Secretary R-.y Marsball
told a news conference that the
suit seeks reimbursement "for
all losses stemming from the
failure of these trustees and of.
ficlals to carry out their
fiduciary obligations in manaa-·
ing the fund."
Marshall said no specific
dollar amount was specified in
the complaint, io part ~c•use ot
the nature of the real estate
market. But he said tbe govern.
ment a.steel the court to hold the
defendants liable for .U present
and future losses. Offlciala
acknowJedged that this could in•
volve tens ot millions of dollars.
The defendants thus couJd be
held personally liable for tho
losses H they are found guilty.
The civil suit was filed undet-
the 1974 federal pension reform
law In U.S. District Coun iJ1
(See UNION, Page AZ)
3 ·Groups
Oppose
SuefRule
Newport Beach homeowners.
board surfers and body surfers
Tuesday told city parks com-
misaloners they all have one
thins 1n common: They don't like the" com•
mlsalon'a proposal to divide up
West Newport beaches into
board surfine-only and body sur-
fing-only areas.
Parks, Beaches a.r1d Recrea-..
tlon commissioners respo.ndecl'
by voting to return the matter tG'
REFUSES TO RET•u"R•N....... a subcommittee, consult with' some ol the knowledgeable au.'
Roman Polan•kl di~'1ce memben •nd retum wttb
another proposal March 7.
About 150 people crowded Into Polanski H': J __ city council chambers for the ~ meetlnc and more than 35 spoke
• durinl a public bearing on Ulo
proposal. From Court
OnSex. Charge
Under tbe plan sugeestfld by •
conunlasion subcommittee, •
beaches would be divided into
tbree categories year-round:
board surfing permitted all day,
board surfing banned au day,
and blackball.
The blackball s1stem. current•
Jy used on an· city beaches, is
OP• in which boa.rd •urfers are
required to teaye the water
when a blackball flag is raised
by lifeguards, indicating that
boards pose a threat to mm,.
men.
W eat Newport 'trould be
dlvf ded, under the proPo•al,
with half of the area to remain
under fJ>e current ayatein anc:l
the other hall divided lnto four·
block areas, alternating betweea
board surfing and no boards al-lowed. •
But, beecMront ho~em
C!o1Dplalned the)' woul4 be
forced to walk two b1ocka to~
beacla to awlm aafel1 •ncl cowda1~ their c~
(leelUU'.Pa1eAl)
.
llama Say Let
George Dolt
..
• .,nea..etaW..._
Geor•• Allea, fired twice P'ftlowly u coach
cil tb4i Loe ADplee Ram11 •u Jalrecl toda1 to 1"<1 the NaUonal Football
'Lea1ue tum ln lm.
He auccetda Chuct
X•ox, who 1uldect tho llama to flv• IUCCtllfbl
IHIODI but not to tb• .sg_,.,.,.. •.
.Rama• owner Carroll '
lto••bloom .... tboUpe to 1aan blrMd to• AU41a ln
tbe M;e tUt b9 cou.ld lMct
the teUl to the ch••· .flOnlblp lmmediatel,y. &orJ.,....~ ......
,. . •
% O~V"lOT
Reptration,
Enda Feb. 6
Costa Meun.s have until
Monday. Feb. 6, to re,.
ii.te r ror the March 7
municipal election, city
clerk £1leen Phinpey 1aid
today
Registration is under
way during regular work·
1ng hours at. the city
cterk's'omce at city hall,
77 Fair Drive. State law
requires a 30-day residen·
cy in the city to quaury.
Ten candidates are run·
ning for two seats on the
City Council. The, ballot -
wjll inc.Jude a
homeowners' iniUatlve to
force the rezoning of South
Coast Plaza.
F,.._PageAJ
·cORRIDOR
He said his firm plans to com·
plete a draft Environmental Im-
pact Report by the middle of this
~car. Then, he said. there will
be more public hearings before
ihe county Board of Supervisors
11elects one route later Jn the year.
· By late 1979. Park said, he
hopes to have the selected route
refined and designed.
Although no date has been set
for the cons truction of this
highw<ty, Bob Rende, manager
of the advanced project planning
division of U1e county's Environ-
mental Management Agency,
said the route is needed so the
county can begin obtaining the
required rights--0f-way before
development begins in the area.
Frederick Pearson, an as-
sociate with the consulting firm,
:.aid the highway probably will
connect with the future Corona
del Mar fn-eway as somewhere
in the vicinity of Bonita Canyon
Road .
lie st1id lhere currently are to
I wo nllernatives around the
Coyote Canyon Landfill and then
1.cveral at El Toro and Laguna
Ca nyon Roads, extending
th rough the canyons toward the
\1icinity of the GSA (Ziggurat)
huilding and on up to the San
Picgo f reeway near Saddleback
C11llcge.
Jn i.ome areas . traHk projec-
1\ons with the highway show a
consid t.1rahlc dccrea1>e, Park
... u id . nut he added that the
highw uy would increase traffic
on otht'r street~. Because of this,
h<' said, environmental assess-
ments will be done for specific,
, rather than general. areas.
-Fro• PGfle Al
FORT .••
In addition, Fort, who retire<.
in 1943; has traveled as far east
a!> New York and has visited
Was hin~on. D.C.and Chicago.
~ol all the changes he's seen
hav<> b<'<'n as wonderful as
airplanes. Fort said.
He said he remembers when
heavy forests covered the land
tn Minnesota. They've since
been cut down to make way for
progress. "You wouldn't know
the places any more," he said.
Asked if he has any advice for
people who want to live to be
100. Fort said his only sugges-
tion 1s that they avoid tobacco.
He admits to an occasional
cigar himsetr, but added, ''After
I Kmoke one I wished J hadn't. I
think cigarettes are hurtful."
Train Used
In Suicide
SAN MATEO (Af > -Wit·
nesses rePorted a 40-year·old
man parked his car. walked
across a street and lay down wttb his head on the track in
fr~t of an onrushing commuter
train. police said.
KUled Instantly Tuesday was
Walter Erick lienddcluson Jr ••
said police Lt, Robert Paresa.
Com muter traffic 'between San
Jose and San Franc,1.co was
snarled ~veral 1'oura. ·
OftA~~ c
$
Murder 1u1pect Alexander
Kullk pleaded lnn~nt Tuesday
in Orange County Superior Court
to drug charges filed before he
was booked wUb aix other defen·
dani. for the aue,ed ldlllnl of
Stephen Job4 Bovan of Fountain Ve.lley. .
Judge Robert E. Rickles ac-
cepted the plea and scheduled
Feb. IS as the date Kulik wW ap-pear for a hearlns on his motion
to au s evldenc6
held ln the county Jail
on multiple felonies set
at more than $2 million.
Kulik, 28. was arrested by
Orange County Sherill's officers
last Oct. 23 in the parking lot ot
a Mission Viejo shopping center.
. Deputie11 said they found Kulik
asleep l>ehind the wheel of an
auto. They said they searched
the car and found quantities of
almost pure ''China white"
heroin valued by. narcotlca of.
flcers at more than $1 million.
Kullk and aix codefendanta tn
the Bovan murder case are
scheduled to appear before
Judge Robert P. Kneeland Feb.
lS for pretrial action on the
grand jury indictment.
All seven are accused ol in·
volvement in a murder plot that
led to the shooting of Bova.a out-
s l de a Newport Beach
restaurant Oct. 22, the day
before Kulik's arrest on drug
charges.
The ~an kllllng brought Into
public view what police claJm
was a multl·mlllion dollar drug
smuggling ring which concealed
revenues in the assets of out·
wardly respectable business
firms in Orange County.
It Is alleged that Kulik and
other principals ln Prasadam
Distributing Inc. hired three
men to dispose of Bovan.
Fro•PageAl
\
SURF ...
from their own yard.
~ Surfers complained that
restricting board surfers year-
round was unfair because there
are few swimmers In the wlnt.er.
And body surfers sald all they
reaUy need is an area where
boards are banned all day. year
around.
Superior Court Judg' J.E.T.
Rutter also criticized a proP<J$al
to allow swimmers to enter
board surfing areas at tbelr own
risk.
"Some6ody from San
Bernardino with bis $5.98 llns is
going to come down here and
jump in with the boards ... open-
ing the city to liability, he said.
AIUi'ough discussion at times
tended to flare into on-going dls-p u te s between surfers and
homeowners over nuJsance fac-
tors, commission Chairman
James Wood steered speakers
back on course.
Speakers ranged in age Crom
senior citizens who said they
have been swimming in the
waters for SO years, to
youngsters on the shy side or 13.
Commissioners indicated they
will probably recommend to the
city council al a future meeting
that it maintain the blackball
system but look Into reserving
an all-day board surfing area
during the summer near the
Santa Ana River mouth and also
~et aside an all-day body surfing
area during the winter.
3,400 APPLY
FOR 30 JOBS
SAN DIEGO (AP) -At least
3,400 people are applyttlg tor 30
openings as city fireftghters ex-
pected to be filled In May.
By the time appllcl\tion-taldng
beaan Monday, omclals uid 1~
persons Jtad walled in line au
the niJhl be(ore.
The 'num&r of women' •Pr.ly· , iJJI W8,S dbcrJ\)ed H 1'man)'. I
.
o.llyf>I ...... " ....... SEEKS STATE POST
Norri•• Brandt "'
Trustee
To Seek
GOP Post
By KATHY CLANCY Cf U. o.lfy Pl ... SIMI
Norrisa Poulson Brandt, a
SaddTeback College trustee, an-
nounced today she will seek the
Republican nominalion for
Calirornta secretary of slate.
Mrs. Brandt, 56, said she is
concerned over what s he called
a lack of leadership from
Secretary of State March Fong
Eu, a Democrat, over proposed
state and national legislation
that could permit voter registra-
tion on general election day.
Mrs. Brandl is the daughter of
Tustin resident Norris Poulson.
former California legislator.
U.S. Congressman and two·lerm
Los Angeles mayor.
Mrs. Brandt predicted that the
proposed voter registration bills,
if passed, could be a "possible
death trap to democracy."
She said the legislation could
lead to "probably mass illegal
registrations and illegal voting
on election day.''
Mrs. Brandt, a former teacher
and Irvine's first city clerk, sug-
gested it could be difficult to cor-
rect the outcome of votes if
there were ''wholesale illegal re-
gistr atlons.
'"It would taJce an organized
group and they could very quick-
ly come and say they lived In. a
certain house on a certain day,"
she explained.
Fro.. Page Al
UNION •••
Chicago, where the Central
States Fund in headquartered.
Of the former trustees. eight
are union officials and nine are
trucking industry executives.
They had jointly managed the fund.
Named as defendants along
with Fitzs immons were
Te a ms ters oUici als Roy
Williams of Chicago, Robert
Holn)es of Detroit. Joseph W.
Morgan of Atlanta, Donald
Peters, Frank H. Ranney and
William Presser and his son
Jackie, both of Cleveland. Both
Williams and Jackie Presser are
among those frequently men-
tioned to succeed the 69-year-old
Fitzsimmons as head of the
Teamsters, the nation's largest
union with 2.2 million m~mbers.
Trucking industry executives
named were Walter W. Teague,
Albert D. Matheson, Thomas J.
Duffey, John Spickerman,
Herman A. Luekln1. J ack A.
Sheetz, William J. Kennedy,
Bernard S. Goldlarb and An-
drew G. Massa. No hornet.owns
were available. ·
'there was no immediate com·
meat from the defendants or the
CehtraJ Slates Fund.
Also named as defendants in
addition to the former trustees
were Daniel Shannon, the fund's
administrator, and Alvin Baron. th~ fund 's former assets
ma'nager, who is under criminal
lndlctnant for alleged kickbacks .
Air ·~8.I Monterey
I • •I
FligbtS.-·N egotiate4
Or(lclals~ Alr €alltornla
todt.)' o neaotlatlonJ with
~Ol'\1eft1 offlclals to 1n-
1ftltute n11Ma from Oranae Co"1nt~ ahll othe1 _polnta to Mon-
. ter4'y Ptnlnsul• A1rport,
TM C:aJlfom.la Publlc V&Ul,ttts .Co11un1Aton hu approved tho
·roqte.
: 8o'b P~. pokeaman ' ror th• Ol'an1i County·b•Hd
atrllne, sud WUat Pa.¥ ~·ll fOlr
OM ffl-"t & d91 each h\to the
ntttthm Ctllfomla facill~ f~
•l'l">rt.i at Orlftl• Cbunb'. 89.h
Dleto. OM.arioi"San f'raneiaeO aDdS~. . . Jn MdlttOn to ,,ranttns •P.
al ti tM Air Cal rovi. inLo i\litlOD~ ~· PMUlc :-~ atake ............ c.::: ..... ,,,.. .... _. ..
WASHINGTON (AP) -
American high schools are ''an·
ti-democratic," with students
· from working·cla.ss and minori-
ty families shunted aside in J'l'O-
grams for Jow achievers. a lead·
ing social sclenUst has charged.
Kenneth Clark, in an address
sponsored by the U.S. Office of
Education, attacked the system
of "tracklna" Jn wbicb talented
students are steered to ellte high
schools or oourses while the ma-
jority of young people are con-
sidered "educationally eltpenda-
ble.''
Clark said T-uesd-.. •".a.~
American high schools neither
facilitate upward mobll\ty nor
promise equal oppo.rtunity.
••Jn fact, under the guJse of de-
mocr acy in selection and the
maintenance of standards ol
merit, they are very effectlve in-
struments for the maintenance
of racial and class distinctions
and the resulting dlscrimlna·
lions and inequities,'' be said.
Clark called on educatJcmal,
political and church leaders to
commit themselves to chan1ing
the structure and organization of
high schools to make them more
democratic.
.
F,....PageAJ
JOKES •••
shirts aa work uniforms and
vacations in Hamtrack, a pre·
dominantly Polish suburb ol
Detroit.
The jokes have been fout)d on,
or in, his desk, Szymczyk said.
He said he had no idea who was
responsible.
Despite several complaints to
management, he aald. there has
been no relief or comP,Uance to
his request for a transfer.
Szymczyk, a specification
writer who releases parts into
the company's distribution
system, is paid· about $18.000 a
year. He has not received a pro-
motion in 20 years, he said.
A bachelor, Szymczyk said his
parents came to this country·
from Poland In 1922. They died
three years ago.
L.J . Schaerer. bis SUJM!rvisor.
f'efused to .comment on whether
an effort had been made to stop
the jokes.
"In any group of people. there
are things given and taken as
jokes, I guess, and maybe tha('s
the case here," Schaefer said.
For a very li mited
time -we welcome
you lo the upholstery
event of the year!
C h o o s e f r o· m a
superb selection of
frame styles.
,,
Clark, 6.3, has been f professor
or psychology at Caty' CoJlege of
New York since 1942, and has
been Involved in education.as a
member of the New York Slate
Board of Regents. •
He has written 1everal books
on education, poverty and clls-
eriminatlon. and has served as a
consultant to a number of or·
ganhallons, including the
NAACP and the State Depart-
ment.
, Ollty HM IWH ,.._
TELLS JOBS FUTURE
Dr. Harvey Wltllama
The U.S. Supreme Court, iJ\
banding down itJI hlstoric Brown E lo •
vs. Board of Education de· mp ying segregation decision in 1954. cit-
ed xperi!O~ttts _ l?Y Clark_ that ·
showed the hannrur ilT& ot'-~ -.-,l ~ .....
school segregaUon on bJack SlU· i_ . af,j e •• "-"
dents. ----_ _. -- -,----
He said the educational pro-Cha •
cess needs to be humanized to .n.u-i.ng instill in students "a deep and • ~ .,
functional respect for the rights
and dignity and humanity of our
fellow human beings. The rein-
forcement of man's capacity tor
empathy and kindness must
become as much a part of our
future educational soaJs as the
development ol intellectual .and
cognitive skills ...
Clark proposed a broad oulline
for a •·new vision of American
high schools" in which all stu·
dents would be taught the arts
and humanities, aa well as basic
skills.
F,....PageAl
HANG •••
He said that a third suspect in
that case eluded pollce at that
time but officers were able to
get a description ol the third SUS·
pect's car.
According lo Kredel, two
Irvine patrolmen spotted the
suspect car on Monday cruising
through Woodbridge and after a
brief pursuit, they stopped the
auto and arrested Gonzalez.
At the time of his death, no
charges had ·been filed against
Gonzalez In Harbor Judicial Dis-
trict Court, although court of-
ficials said they had expected to
file charges and hold an arraign-
ment for h.im today.
• NewPorl Beach police said
Gonzalez was a known narcotics
addict and he had an extensive
criminal record.
They also alleged that dis-
t r a u g b t members of the
Goct2alez famUy threatened to
kill a Newport Beach officer in
retaliation for his death.
By WILLIAM HODGE
OI Ult Del If I'll« IYilf
A coUege student or the 1980s
s hould be prepared to ch.age
careers an average of three to
seven limes during his llre, a UC
Irvine career planning official
said Tuesday.
Radical ch antes in tradltionaJ
employment patterns -which
include an average change of
jobs seven to 10 times in the
future world -are becoming a
reality due to drastic changes in
the technology of the so·called
nuclear society.
"Technology ls movin' so fast
in this country," Dr. Harvey
Williams told a Capistrano
Valley Exchange Club rneeting,
"that we're urging students to
look at the 1980s in terms of a
broad-based educational back-
ground.
.. Right now there are 2S
million new pages of research
produced every 365 days in this
country." 1
Williams said students in
technical courses are unable to
keep up with continuous ly
changing technologies.
"By the time they get a new
textbook. 50 percent of that in-
formation is already outdated
before the student takes the
"'l'apper olf," he said.
''The technology could entire-ly cbange by the time they
graduate," WiWams added.
He said schools would. be pro-•
viding more instruction through
Journals, which can be updated
lrequently to keep pace with
changing knowledge.
...
Then choose again. from
literally hundreds of col·
ors and patterns ! Shop
quickly. though, while
these very special prices
remain in effect' -4
1514 NORTH MAIN
SANTA ANA · 541.!4391
Tur-,_~ Th~ end Sf(.: 9'.JO to ~
Mon.. 12 to 9 •Fri . 9'.30 to 900
. .. . .
.. ,
...
d ~'Uli&BUS, Oblo <AP> -Adctttaonal pohce patrolled tlrr'ibMltr'Mtl in Ohio's capital today u llehta wiqked out in the ~ lllUlloD P81'10DS, ta eooserve electricity. There's a coal
ltf Cltr~' and ..... workers spent much of Tuesd1~ turninf off ott~ 1ltlttL Lltbts alon1 the freeways had already bftn awltched
n.. ~ lllO&TAGE 18 ALSO affeCUng Kentucky, where some of ~a lat,_..ut.lllty flrml. ~Udllla Loulaville Gu & Eledric,
w1arned customer. Tuesday tbat service may be cut sharply if wse
o electn~ 11 not reduced to COD.lel'Ve ahrinldna coal stockpiles.
Tbe ty said most of tbe ltockpilea have been frozen. buried
under snowdrift.a that have OOWD out of a month of record snowfalls.
Gov. James Rbodea wu joined by a coalttioo or eight Ohio
mayors Tuesday In ur1in1 Pttsldetlt Carter to lntervene ln lt.a.ll9d
negotlatlObl between the Unit.eel Mlne Workera and the BltwninOus
Coal Operator• Association.
.. THE COAL SITUATION IS 1etUng acute," Rhodes said.
"They have to settle this thing or you are looking at an indu&trial
wasteland in the Midwest."
He warned that if the strike continues 500,000 to 750,000
workeJ'S would be idled.
MIJ. Jim Rutter of the police department's field operations
division said. "With the lllht.a off the posaibllity of street crimes
and burclaries could rise.. However, we don't anticipate any drut.ic
increase."
R lJ'ITER SAID THE DEPA&TJIENT had •!&nanced for
SWAT (specla• weapons and tacUca> otncera to patrol tM mat~
thorougblares and side •treets with the Sdea they keep ab eye OU\
for potential mutsers.' • •
Twenty-nve percent more officers wtU be on the street.I, he said
Few persons were e•empt from orders to conurvt power.
"I'm worldns at my desk 1n the dark, except for the liiht from
the window." said Henry Bell, superintenckot of the cltj•s.btvt.110n
of. Electrlclty. •
HE ADDED THAT MANY employees were not so lucky -
their omcea have no wtndows.
Hil offlce estimated the conservaUOt\ effort till sive ColulJI ..
bus a.bout '2 tons of coal a day. Electric coinpanf offlclala saicl
they could not estimate bow much coal normally would be con~ aumed in producin1power1or the city.
' '
_ J)pc«u:;. ~
'Infant
Alive'
$362,133 Collected .. :, _
---l
By TOM BARLEY
Of .. Dltty ..........
Dr. Harry Kbaaijiao testified
Tuesday that the baby Dr.
William "Baxter Waddill ls ac·
cused ot tilllng was alive when
Khasijian rushed to its aid last
March2.
Dr. Waddill of Huntington
Harbour is on trial in Orange
County Superior Court on
charges that he attempted an
abortion in which the baby was
born allve and the physician
later killed it. Waddill is
charged with murder.
Dr. Khasljlan testified for the
prosecution that he was direct·
mg resuscitation efforts on the
baby in Westminster Communi·
ly Hospital nursery last March 2
when Waddill came In.
He said Dr. Waddill, who had
earlier tried to abort the c'hlld.
came to his side, looked into the crib and commented: .. Hm, it's
alive."
Dr. Khasijian said WaddllJ
later ordered everyone in the
nursery lo leave without directly
addressln~ bJln (the witness).
"And did you leave?," pros-
ecutor Robert Chatterton asked
him.
"We were told to leave but we
lingered," the witness said. "We
didn't quite know why. And then
we were again told to leave so t
went back to my emergency
room duties." ·
It ls alleged that Wadilill, 44,
.strangled the infant be had
e arlier tried to abort With an in-
jection of saline lllto lta· 18-year·
old mother.
Waddlll's two defense lawyers
have argued throughout the trial
that the 28-week female fetus
was dead on delivery and have
twice argued motions for ,tiis·
missal of the tnurder charge.
Dr. Khasijlan told the jury
that he detected a heart beat ln
the infant and noticed that it was
breathing in gasps during the
time be tried to revive It in tJ>e
nursery. ' He said Waddill's first action
on reaching the Infant's crib was
to squeeze the portion of the um-
biHcal cord still attached to the
baby.
.. What happened?." Chat·
terton asked bim.
"Well, the baby jumped and
moved," the witness safd. .. And
then Dr. Waddill commented
that the child was alive."
Strangler
~ct Free
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Mem-
bers of the Los Angeles Hillside
Strangler Task Force detained a
23-year-old man today after be
. ,..as seen driylng a car that re·
aembled an old police model and
using 10me police rad.Jo monitor-
~ng equipment, authorities re·
ported.
Sgt. John GermallD of the
West Los Angeles Police
Division !Aid the man, whose
ciame was not released, was
questioned In connection with
the Hillside Strangler investiga-
tion and then released.
DAD HOLDS SUSAN GOFORTH, 3 WEEKS OLD
Comatoae Mother Unaware Of Baby'• Birth ·
Joy altd Tears
Young Mom Vnaware of Baby
AMARILLO. Texas <AP> -For 21-year-old Rick Goforth,
I.he ~oy of being a new father is tempered by .knowing that his
comatose teen·age wife is still unaware she is a mother.
Instead of carefree hours with his 23-day-old daughter.
Susan Michelle, Goforth spends precious moments at his wife's bedside In a, bollpital's lntenalve c.,.. uolt. He is allowed to visit
her twice a daylf or 10 minutes at a time.
EIGHTEEN· YEAR·OLD LAURIE Goforth bad a heart at·
Lack Dec. 18 and-has not regained consciousness. She gave birth
Jan. 8, but doctors said· she was unaware of the event. The baby
is healthy and normal.
Goforth left his job in a Borger machine shop to move near
Northwest Texas Hosp\tt.l here. He works in an Amarillo
aerosol plant and lives lil a small apartment with the baby and
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Al-Butcher.
TO COMPOUND ms WOlllUES Goforth learned Tuesday
that the major medical insurance policy on his wife that be ap·
plied for just six days before she was stricken has been re-
jected.
Doctors say there has been no improvement in Mrs.
Goforth's condition and that there ts no indication whether she
will emerge from the coma.
Until this crisis, life was a j~y for the high school
sweethearts, married last year alter a four-year courtship.
Bay Area's Arllett
To Challenge Cory
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -
Republican Assemblyman Dixon
Arnett entered the race for state
controller Tuesday with an at·
tack on Democratic incumbent
Ken Cory's pollticilly oriented
a ppointments and his ties to
political financier Louis Cella of
Santa Ana.
Cory "accepted the most ap-
palling political donations in
memory and has rewarded
croni4[!s at the expense of merit
in administering his office," the
19-year·old legislator -told re·
porters.
to face major primary oppc>Si·
tion.
The controller is the state's
chief fiscal officer and sits on
the state Lands Commission and
Franchise Tax Board.
At the rarst of a ltries of news
conferences acresa the state,
Arnett seroed ln on what be
clearly considered t<> be Cory's
vulnerable points -bla widely
~"'MUcized appointments of in·
beritance tax referees and bis
relalionsblp with Dr. Cella, a
physician and fonher force in
Oranfe County politics. Germlml aatll 1be man had ln
llis posaeuk>ll eeveral haod~held
radios that are popular for momtorinl local polke frequen-A r n e l t , a m o d e r a t e
· ,1ea. Tbere appeared t~ be Republican from Redwood City
oothln1 irre1ular about the " on the San Fran~co Penlnaul-., ~uipment. Germann said. a~! said he expected to spend $1
ding u. wis Ule kihd t.bat ~ld tnilllon,(}n an attempt to Uf'l8al
be owned by tlte geoetal public. Cory. ~ .. ei~ o\an Is expected
Ce la, an Orange County
hospital owner, lent or contribut-
~ $280,000 of the $889,000 Cory
raised in hi8 1974 campaign. He
later wu convicted of 22 counts
of Medicare fraud and income
tax evasion. ..
Grand Jury testimony tbat Wts
not disputed by Cella's lawyer ~a1d a portion or the mol\ey Cella
gave Cory bad been diverted
from a Cella-controlled botpital.
Cory ~u not accu.sed or wronc·
dobil( ln UM! &.ranaaction.
Ametr userted, ••Grand JID"Y
tesUmony allt,.. that most of th~ rnoney loaned to Cory by
Cella came from embenled
funds." •
And he noted th.t Cory IDd
Cella are still partnera ln a fll'm
land cocnpany called Kobe ED·
torprtaea: COi')' apokeamu Gee·
try Darbam NW t.M tompeaJ'lj
lnacUve end that the ,...._..
bave beetl tr)'lDf to CUMol.-It for teYeril ,..,..,
Arnett uao uttlcb .. Col')' f«
llPPOhrtlDC Mftn1 relatfMS ..
frtenda of campat1n oon·
trtbilton • lnMrtt.-we taJl Nf.i
efMI. TM Jolt •• POtenUau, hlttatt .. beenn the' ,.,...
• 1 a mall portion of each
f lilt lppr'aiHd,
-superVisors ·Ten~-(.
.
Calllp~ Funding
By GARY GRANVILLE oe ... o.1.., ,...., .....
Campaign disclos ure state·
ments filed today show tbat
Or a nee County's fhe
supervisors collected $362.133
from their political benefactors
in 1977"' .
Two county supervisors,
Ralph Diedrich and Phillip An·
thony, together spent '30,731 of
their political war chests for
legal defenses againat charges
they violated state campaign
regulatiOn.s in 1976.
Dledrich's statement .;bows
that $15,000 was paid to attorney
Marshall Morgan and another
$6,000 went to lawyer S)'lvan
Aronson.
Though not shown separately,
on his disclosure forms. it is
believed the built of that money
was contributed by the Diedrich
Defense Fund Committee. ·
Persons and firms contribut·
ing to the defense fund wer~
aw are that the money would be
used to defend Diedrich ln his
fight to vindicate himself of
grand jury charges that be
violated state campaign regula-
tions, according to Diedrich aide
• Ray Rhodes.
The $24,600· raised for the
Fullerton ~vpervisurm tlwf1nV
six months of the year left blm
Top fund raiser for the year
was Fifth District Supervisor
Thomas Riley.
George Delahanty and $500 from
Parking Company of America.
Riley also received $1,000
donations from heiress Joan
Irvine Smith, Air C•llfornla,
Miasion Viejo Co. and Michelena
in the last lix months ol 1977.
According to Riley's· dis·
closure statementl, his backers
supported him wttb $129, 726 in
1977. a DOD·electloo year.
Riley's statement showed that
$58,000 waa used to repay
political loans made to him in
·1971 when be ran the most ex-
pensive single political cam·
paign in Orange County history.
lncluded among the aniounts
repaid were $5,000 w lobbyist.
Frank Michelena ancP$7,000 re·
paid toADt.boQJ Moisa. '
Like most of ·bis fellow
supervisors, Riley collected
heavily ftom flrms which do
business with tbe county. tnelud·
ing a $1,000 donatk>o froDl Com·
puter Sciences Corp.. $1,000
from collection agency chief
Riley's expense recap abowf)d
among other tbJnga that he paid
political consultant Robert
Nelson ll0,000 for services ren·
dered.
ln a series of fund raisers dur·
i na the year, Supervisor
Laurence Schont reported re-ceivina $8',146.
Schmit paid bis hired political
coosuttaots. William BUtcher
and Arnold Forde $15,000 for
their services lo 1977, his reci>rds
sbow.
Like Riley. Schmit also re-
ceived heavy contributions from
Computer Sciences Corp. u well
a s Parking Company oC
America,
His statement showed $2.000
received fr«?m a Computer
Science vice ptesident u well as
$1,000 tram the-<:orporaUon.
It also showed a $1,000 dona-
tion from Parklng Company o(
America.
Supervisor Ralph Clatt re-
ceived ~621 lD campalp con-
trlbuticns during tbe year, bis
disclosure statement showed.
And first district superviaor
Anthony -collected $30,835 last.
yeitr, according to U.e statement
be filed with the Regtatrar o(
Voters.
with a political war cheat of Clllly • --------------M,347.
Since that IDOfteT was toll«t-
ed DiedriCh was indicted Dec. 15 t
by a grand jury on bribery-t
related charges.
Anthony, who was named
along with Diedrich in the July 1 ~.
illegal political campaign indict-
ment. paid $9,731 from bis cam-
paign fund for legal defense. or that amount, $7,502 was
paid to attorney Thomas Crosby
and $1,480 went to lawyer BeJ'lyn
Jensen.
Orange County officials COD·
tend they will reeetve about 11.2
million less than their fair share
this year of federal flJDds that
help pay for social service pro·
grams. CM Students
In U.S. Test
Third grade students at Vic·
toria Elementary School in
Costa Mesa will talce part in a
nationwide test to metSUN 'bow
well they have mastered tradl·
tional learning areas. '
Students will be tested this
Friday ·in mathemaUcs and COO·
sumerlsm 3S pht of a survey
sponsored by the NaUonal Al.·
sess ment of Educ ational
Progress program.
The ecarea will be averafed
with those of students at 800
elementary sl!hools across the
country.
Bfl J. c. HUMPHRIES .
~
THE AMll'l'HYST
As a resulL. county
supervisors Tuaday shipped oft
a request to Governor Brown
and county legjs)ators seek1na a revls~ metbod for distributing
the federal dollars.
County olflclals contend that
while state autboritlesreceivet.he
federal f\mdl.oo the bas.ls or state
popblatlon. they pass the llmds
a.lonl to coantles on the .. basis of
' ear~y hlstcrical experience."
And today, while Ordnge ·
County is CalitomJa's aeeond
most populous, lta ,,er eaplta
abare ol federal IOdal service
dollars is only $2.52, the state's
second lowest. ·
Only Kono County, with a
population of 7,400, receives less
per capita at $1.94. a report to
supenlson said.
:•Orange CoWrty eontinoes to
be penallzect-for holding down
past costs," the report said,
·•and as Its requirements tor
social services Jncreue. It h'8
been foreed to assume a Clis·
proportionate fiscal burden
'fhen compared to other coun-
ties.••
The report DOtCld the averqe
per c~ta allocaUoo to toWJties
with populaUoa between one
and two mllUoo Is $6.06 com-
pared to Orange County'e $2.52.
County officials said the stat~
allocatie>n for Or~e County is estimated at .... milllon for both
the current and tbe 1978-79 fiscal
years. But the county c:ost for
the state and federaU~requ.ired
social programs is expected to
be $7.4 and $8.I million durlftg
the two yeats.
..
~-
HIGH MOMENTS: Sterling
Holloway. the noted actor, com-,,
edian and ebaracter voice of our
c:oaatal re&ion, took the stage
the other night and drew a
standlng ovaUon. But this Ume,
it wasn't for a specific
performance. U. was simply for
being Slerllnc Holloway.
The occasion was the Third
Annual Community and
Am e ric ana
Awards Night
at Cypre ss
College. The
event was to
h o n o r
notables of
the lo ca l
sc e n e and
tho se wh o
had left their
HOUOWAY mark on all of
THE HAGUE, Netherlands
CAP) -Israeli-grown oranges
injected with mercury have
been discovered in Holland and
We st Germany and a letter
bearing the name of an Arab.
group said the ~isoning was
aimed at sabotagmg the 11raeli
economy, officials said today.
Five Dutch children became
ill and were hospitalUed after
eating the mercury-poisoned
oranges ,last week, the Dutch
Hea lth Ministry said. 0th~
European nations issued warn·
ings about the fruit.
THE · GERMAN Health Minisl.Q said it received a lett.er
signed by "The Arab Revolu-
tionary Army Palestinian Com·
mando" claiming responsibility.
-
.,~
OHIO TRUCKER, JAMES TRULY, HELPED FROM ICY TOMS
Found Allve After Six D•y• Burt•l In Snowdrift
NATION I WORLD
Peac!e Talb
Israel; Egypt
Gap Still Wide
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President ~nwar.Sadat ~ U.S. Asai•·
tant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton talked for more than an hour
today amid report& that Egypt ltronclY obJecta to llraell propouls
the American conveyed at the meeting. And in Jeruaalem, laraeli Fon:tp Minister MOlh6 DQandemecl •
reports that IJrael bad promised President Carter there would be oo
more Jewish seUlementa on tbe occupied West Bank of tb'e Jordan
Rlver.
ATBERTON A~ TALKED with EIYJ>tlan Forel&n Mlnlster
Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel and Vice President Hosn1 Mubarak.
' Aftft the meeting one Egyptian source sald that 0 at tb1I stap, and after aeetngthewrltten ideutrom mael broQllt ~ Atbertioa weeu
still stytbe caplaquitewlde. ''Tbereis alackof loCiCCJD&Ome polnts. WhlJe Israel all'MI totbe
non-acquisltion ofland by force as in '1.N. Resolution 241 and tbtls ad-
mlta that withdrawal from Arab territories ts a priJHl'J ilsoe they
still insist on keepiDJ the settlements and their air N.lel." the
spokesman said.
KAMEL TOLD aEPORTDS the talks with Athertm were
mainly about Sadat's vtait totbe United States thia weekend.
Athert.oD said K•'tnel "save me some of the EOPtld .,ftm.
ment's ideas on the dr~ cteclarailon and we will be reflect1q on this
to see where we go from be.re."
Negotiationsbavecenteredonadeclaratlonofprlnelplestogulde
an overall peace agreement. Sadat bu said he does not expect.to a,o.
nounceagreementonadeclarat.lonaft.ermeetingwitbCarter. America.
aonors for Holloway, a long-
time star of stage and screen.
were particularly appropriate.
A RESIDENT OF South
Laguna, Holloway's work in re-
cent times has mostly been con-
fined to doing what are known as
.. voice-overs" in the entertain-
ment trade. His versatile vocal
chords make cartoon characters
talk for Disney studios. He is
particularly noted for creating
the tiny voice ·or Winnie the
Pooh.
Mailed from Stuttgart, West
Germany, and dated Jan. 21, the
letter said: ''It is not our alm to
kill the population. but to
sabotage the Israeli economy
which is based on suppression,
racial discrimination and col·
onial occupation."
CITRUS FRUIT is one of
Is rael's major exports, and
$172 million ·worth was shipped
abroad in 1976, mostly to
W estem Europe.
Entombed Six Days,
"It is vital we make some progress wben Sad.at coes to
Washington," one Egyptiafl diplomat said. "l don't know what will
happen if we don't!•
EGYPTBASINSISTEDthelsraellsdlamantlesetUementslnthe
occupied Sinai desert, but the Israells demand that Jewlahsettlen be
allowed to remain, along with air bases toprotfttthem.
Sadly, over the past year.
Sterling Holloway bas spent
much of his time battling a heart
ailment in South Coast Com-
munity Hospital. His big heart
now beats with the aid of a
pacemaker.
Thus in a rare public ap-
pearance, he showed up at
C ypr ess
College to ac-
1 ,Ce pt hi S
Am e ric ana
Award.
Ol'lANYILLIE
the st anding
ceived.
'" Helped to the
stage by his
son Ri ck, the
gr and man of
our theater
seemed deep-
ly touched by
ovation he re-
Holloway also ptove~e
• hasn't lost his senae of bumol'.
''I THANK YOU from the bot-
tom of my h e art and
pacemaker,.. he told the au-
dience in that famoua soft voice.
}le explained he waa wearing a
new velvet suit he bought jusl
before his long hospital stay.
''I'm wearing it for the first
time. You m ay come reel it
later. I'm so glad to be wearing
ll vertically," he quipped.
And as always, the audience
loved him. In all. it was a big night for
personalities of our coastline at
the Cypress CQJlege awards
night.
F&OM OUR OWN sterUog
journal. the Daily Pilot's Gary
Granvllle was honored as
• • J ournallst of the Year.'' It is a
well-deserved honor for our
county bureau chief who won the
Watchdog of the Year award
from the Orange County Press
Clull for exposing county gov·
ernrneotsbenan1gans.
Other coastal luminaries
honored by Cypress College in·
eluded sometimes coastal resi-
dent Edgar Bergen, the famed
ventl'il9<1uist-comed1an; Laguna
Beach novellst Lee Cooley; Corona del Mar cartoontst. l!'ero·
.Johnson, creator of Moon
Mullins; Will Greer, grandpa of
the Waltoba'; and playwright
John YcGreevey. SO A COAST TOAST to
CypreH College for honoring
people who, throuah their varied
talent.I, have made all of our
llves jull a little bit better and
briaht.er.
West German officials said the
contaminated fruit contained
"pea-sized" amounts of
mercury, a poisonous llquid
metal that can be fatal when in-
gested. In some countries, sale
of Israeli oranges was stopped.
In Tel Aviv, the Israeli
Foreign Ministry said the Israeli
oranges bad been injected with a
··metallic substance that could
be mercury." But it declined
comment on reports that ter·
rorists were responsible.
THE ISRAELI Foreign
Ministry sald "isolated" in-
stances of contamination were
discovered .bY purchasers who
spotted marks on the orange
skins. Tests showed they had
been injected a few days before.
Since it takes several weeks
for the fruit to reach European
markets, a spokesman said the
oranges were probably injected
in Holland because most Israeli
fruit exported to West Germany
passes through Holland.
The Dutch Ministry said the
afflicted cbildr~n. all from the
southern part of the
Netherlands, became tl1 last
week after eating the oranges
and· were taken lo hospitals to
have their stomachs pumped
out:
Robbers Toss
Acid in Face
Of ~Woman,34
NEW YORK (AP> -Two rolr b~rs forced a woman at gunpoint
to give them bel' purse, and then
tossed acid In her face before
making their getaway, police
said. .
Police sald four of the five of-
ficers who rushed to the scene
were also treated ·for burns of
their blinds after they tolKhed
the acid while giving first aid to
Eva Mendez, 34. of Queens.
Miss Mendez was treated for
burns of her eyes, face. arms
and hands at Queens General
Hospital and later released. Police said Miu Mendn was
accosted by two men in the
hallway or her apartment build·
ing as she returned from WQrk
Tuesday evening.
One of the men pointed a gun
et her and dem«nded her
pocketbook. When she handed it
over, the other man dashed the
acid ln ber face, police said.
Both men1led. ..
. . .
Trucker F oUnd Alive
I
CLEVELAND (P) -For six bitterly cold days, trucker James
Truly shivered, slept and ate snow. He was entombed in a snowdrift
that bad buried bis rig; and no one knew he was there.
On Tuesday, he heard footsteps in the snow above bis cab.
••I started beating on the roof with a piece or pipe. They heard the
noise and hurried and dug · -down," he said. THE TRUCKElt said be bad
"I opened the window, and one blanket and a window dra~
there was my brother .•. I said which he wrapped around bis
to myself if anybody'd find me. feet. . my brother would find me, and "It was pretty cold, .. he sald.
he did," said Truly, 42. •·1t was all frosted up inside."
Truly was last heard from
Thursday when a Mansfield CB
operator, Michelle HunUey, re·
ported she had talked briefly
with a trucker with the CB ban·
die "Parl·lime.'' That is Truly's
CB name.
T!tULY WAS CAUGHT in a
blizzard on state Route 13 last
Thursday while hauling two
coils of steel to a Mansfield,
Ohio, auto plant.
"I couldn't see nowhere . . . I
iust couldn't see the road, so 1 had to stop," Truly recalled
after being released from a
hospital Tuesday night.
Miss Huntly said she sent a
friend with a four-wheel-drive
vehicle but he couldn't find the
missing truck.
Tbe Arabs also have demanded Israeli withdrawal from all land
captured ln the, Six-Day War of 1981. Jaraelhuaald ltneedsaomeof
the land to protect its borden. One Egyptian soureesald thesltuatlon "In a nullbetl .. lsthat .. the
Israelis are givinl with their rl&bt hand and taking the aune tb1np
back with their left band."
DAYAN'SCO-ENTSln the Janell ParUamentcameulsraei
wentabead with plans for three new settlements. He said Carter was
told tsrael 0 would Jk'OCeed with settlements at mllit.ary base camps"
on the West Bank and that reports to the contrary were wrong.
Cairo sources said Egypt ts close to Uklng the Unitec1 States to
formulate proposals slmilu to those outlined by Carter when be met
with Sadat at Aswan last month. Carter said then that a Mideast set-
Uemeot would have to be based on normal relat.ions between the
Arabs and Iscaeli5, Israeli withdrawal to 1967 frontiers and secure
and recognized borders for the nations concerned. He also said the
Palest.inianproblem should be resolved.
· MEANWIJILE, ISRAEU and Egyptian defense mtnisters ~
sumed military negotiations to discuss Israeli withdrawal m
Sinai. Israeli sources said Israeli wants the mWtary necotiators to fg.
nore the Sinai settlement issue and concentrate on other problems •.
such as troop withdrawal to form demilitarized zones.
"The meeting between Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weisman
and Egyptian War Minister Mohamed Abdel Ghany GamassywW be
atestofsemi-officialnewspaperAlAhramsaidinaneditorlal.
"When it got done snowing I
was covered up. I couldn't even
get the door open."
DONALD SAID he and his WEIZMANANDG~MASSYresumedthemllitarytalksTuesday
brother's nephew. Eugene night, andaspokesmansaidtbetwo-bourdlscussionwas''practicar
Jas per, had been s earching and wentbeyonddeclarationsofknownposltions.
HIS WORLD was not one or "along Route 13 every day since WeizmanandGamassydecldeclnottodiselosewhattMyt.alk.d
silence. Saturday." about in order to cet away from 0 medla" diploma~. be ...a:-.ue
"I could bear the snowmobiles "We knew he had helped push othersourcesclosetothetalka~lhe,-ewilhlitUemellts
runnlngoverthetopofme.IJ:ould a pickup truck out o( the snow in the Sina\ Peninsula tame up and that both Udes apreued
heartbealrplanes,'.'hesaid. Thursday ,morning in that "cautious"bopesofevad.ingdeadlock.TbetalbCODtlnuedtod.q.
He could aJso bear chatter on _.:a~r~e~a!..,'_' Doo~~al~d~sru~·~d:.:_. ------------r------------------
bi• CB radio bu~could not
transmiL During the orde.al, he
said be would wake up
periodically, turn on the cab
light, li~ten to the radio, eat a
Uttle snow, then lie down~again.
"I sat there and prayed and
prayed, hoped and waited."
TRULY SAID his brother
Donald of Parma, Ohio, ''knew
the way I was going. He checked
all the way to the snowdrift, and
there was nothing. He checked
all the way from the snowdrift to
where I was going, and there
was nothing. so he knew l had to
be in that snowdrift."
· Truly said if he had stopped
his truck 2,000 feet earlier or
later, "I'd never been in it (the
drift)." The snowdrift was near an
airport, "and the snow blows
right strai~t across the road."
Odly in that "one little patch"
the drift. built up, burying hf s
truck, he said.
Solons Eye Ta.Dk
W ASlUNGTON (AP) -The
U .s. Atmy's decision to choose a
Germah-made gun for the U.S.
tank. or the future is before
Congress. The Army on Tuesday
chose the German 120mm gun
for the XM·l tank, which will
start coming off the production
Jlne tn sizable numbers in 1980.
I
I
1
' \
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GJfeatts
of
~ove
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love a greeting all the world can
share with a Daily Pilot Heart of
Love. It's easy, compose your
personalized greeting and we'll
set your message in type to fit the
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'
lli-Utery St!he•e
Kleilldiemt
Testifies
LOS ANGEi.ES (AP> -"I'm here u a wtt-
neas, not, as a suspect," former U.S. Attol'Dey
Geheral JUchard Kleindienst told reporters as he·
left a oloted hearine before f federal arand Jury probln1 an alleged unloa insurance bribery•
acheQie.
' Klelndlenst, a former member of the NW>n
adminlatratloo, and Teamsier President Frank
Fitzsimmons testified Tuesday about their rela·
tionsblp to Joseph Hauser, '5, of BeverlY Hills.
In 1976. Hauser re-
l
( J ceived a $23 milllon Sl'A.TE welfare fund l.naurance _______ ..., contract from the
Teamsters, even though
hls firm did not submit tlle lowest bid. The teamsters have sin~ sued
. Hauser for allegedly siphoning oil $7 million in
·premiums.
•ro.,.t• ~ert ..... amee Au•letl
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Attorney General
Evelle Youncer launched his campaign for the
Republlcan nomlnation for governor today with an
attack oo Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. for 0 govern·
,Jllent by vacillation." ·
Younger, California's chief law officer tbe past
seven years, described the Democratic incumbent
as "an honorable man, but a bad governor:• and
said he would criticize only Brown's performance.
not bla motlves.
~~ IHreder a .... red
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -City supervljors
have awaded a certificate of honor to Dr. J~ette
Mondanaro, the avowed lesblan whose dismissal
from her job u deputy director of the state Health
Department rocked the Brown administration.
The cert.iftcate, announced at a meeting Tues-
d ay nidit. com.mends MODdanaro for "ber most
excellent and courageous service to the state of
'
• v
DAILY PILOT Jl5
Brown· Bach TaX Bill
bOS A.NOEL~ (AP) -Gov EdmWld Brown Leetalature are UJ.'lder tncrtulna pressur1I to come
Jr. 1~ a sz bllllon blll earrled by a liberal upwlthanalternaUv•totbeJarvisprope:rtytuin·
Republican ts the Only pme LD towl\ lnvotving itlattve.
Proi>ertytaxrellerte,Ulatloatbi•Year. 1 • blcb l r1u•a the ontv 1um~er of hope left," the CRJTICS SAY THE .lilVIS meuur9, w 5
cJ ~.. uv .. , on the Jone bellot. would cripple local c~ent DemocraUc 1overnor sal Tu~ay, appareo..,,. .. v. by taklna away $7 bltllon a year tn propert.Y le· ing up on bis own tax relief plan. ....-d The Republican's bill, SB 1 by Sen. Peter Behr, revenue andoffertn1noaubsUtute1w• s.
barely cleared the Senate Monday, and Brown ln· As "'1itten, the Behr blll would booSt the current
dicatedbe would iupport 1 modlfl~ veraionollt. f7 ,OQO homeowner propert.)' tax uemJ)Uon to 72 per-cent, upto$14',000. • .. NOW IFTHE ASSEMBLY can apply some aur-To netp make up f ortl\al cut.. lt would lmpoae a 2
gery, some aubtract1ona and addit.lon.s . · • we could percent income t-.x au,rcharge on bomeownen and a
have a very gOOd bW," Br9wn said. 5 percent transfor tax on the sale of owner-occupied
Behr s115 that after the bW ls amended in the As-homes.
sembly it will cut most homeowners' p?:QPerty tn
bllla at least ln balf by sharply booStlDg their proper-
ly t.ax exemptions.
The Tiburon Republican•; measure ia viewed by
some lawmakers as a dark bone solution to the 1 Le«islature'a one·year deadlock over property tax
relief.
BROWN BAS BEEN BACKING a bill by Sen.
Albett Rodda, D-S.cramento, but it bu been bottled
up in committee. BrownpldtbeBehrbUllsnotanidealsolutionto
the problem. But" all my other ldeu bave 1one down
and bit the dust," he added,
Brown commented at the moment be and the
BtrrBEllB&\IDHB PLANStodroptheincome
tax surcharge and \rim the homeowna"s exemption
fro qi 72 percent to all1htly more tban 5 percent by a
formulalPt.endedtocutcurrenttaxblllslDhalf.
Tbat would cul the tax bWs ol slx out of seven
homeowners each year. all a~ thoM wbo aell
their homes, Behr said. He allO said be plans to add more relief lor low·
incomebomeownera tothe bUJ.
Other provlaions of the measure would provide
$285 mWlon in addltlonal renter ~et, require the
state w pay the homeowners sba.re of some well are
prosrams. and clamp a limit on city and county
revenue.
Sale llldl Sola day,,. .. ..., 4
CHILDREN'S SHOES·
ADIDAS IUSTB llOWM-
CtaD 1.1111 .. ~SANDALS :i;;.~Ulle ,.,.. ....... ,Cir Suspect ~nters
SAN FRANCISCO {AP) -Pacific Far East s300 TO Line, ~ financially troubled shipping line that · 1 has been a fature on the West Coast for years, &u Innocent p ea gone into federal baDkruptcy court In an effort to · _._Lm.-.._....., stall creditors.
Submitted under Chapter 11 of the federal
bankruptcy act, tbe letal maneuver would provide
for a scaling down of the debt& or an extension of
time to pay them in full.
Redl&'OOC& Eqa ..... B.n• I-
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Senate vote to ex·
pand Northern Callfornla's majestic Redwoods
National Park from 28.0 acres to 76.000 acres could
leave the state tall on trees and short on job-5, a
Jogging industry spokesmap says.
Stanley Hulett, executlv' vice president of the
California Forest PI'otectlYe Association. an as -
sociation which represents many of the state's ma·
jor Umber ftrma, said some 2,000 logging Jobs
would be loet wttb .. more unemployment. down the
road." ·
1 Slain. Victim
BURBANK (AP) -The top women's single
player at Cal State,Nortbrklae hu pleaded inno-
cent )>y reUClll ol lnalnlty to IDUl"4er charges ln the 11bootinl death and dlamemberment of her coach.
Lori Andenen. 21, of Granada Jillla has been ac·
cused f4 fatalb' abootlng
Susan Hyde, 31, then
burning and burying her
partlaUy dlamembered
body.
A uthortues b ave r e·
fused to dl1cu11 a
motive for the slayin1,
saying it may jeopardize
the case with pretrial
publlclt.y.
lO FASHION ISLAM» "MIWPORT ~~.
' .... ,44-2464
Mel I S 1• ...... •S.llll ... 111"811tm111•
Still .Missing
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Officers combed
dumps and neighborhood refuse bins Tuesday for
the body of a 22-month-old child, one of five
persons that a 27-year-old former mental patient ls
charged with kllllng.
~,"•r•,,._._ .
s2·m )1111vEilSARY . .
Meanwblle, aberUrs spokesman Bill Miller
declined comment on newspaper accounts that
Richard Chase killed small anim.als and luted
their blood dt'rlng a 197& stay at a local
sanitarium.
I ••ANYrllJNG TllAT'S SAID WOULD be pre-
• judicial," said Miller when asked about reports
, that sanitarium staffers p!nMd the niclmames
' "Dracula" and ''the vampire" on Chase, who ls
charged with the five murders.
But Miller did deny reports that deputie. had
found portions of groond·up bodies in Chase's
possesslon. "There's absolutely no evidence of
that." be said.
DEPUTIES SAY E VIDENCE at the_acene ln·
dicat.es the child la dead. but they have refused to
describe that evidence. . · On Monday Chue wu arraigned for the slay·
' ings of Theresa Wallin, a 22-year-old prepant
woman whose abdomen wu slashed at bet home
Jan. 23; Evelyn Miroth, a 36-year-old woman
wboae abdomen was slashed 1~ Friday; her son
Juon. f; Daniel Meredith. 52, who wu villUng
them: and David Ferreira, a 22-month-old baby
whom Mrt. Miroth was babyaitUna.
1 The arraianment was continued until Feb. H
, to allow time for • psychiatric examlnaUon of
,. Chase.
THE MUllDEB com··
plaint waa flied earlier
Ou Dean's List
A Costa Mesa student
bas bffD named to tho
dean's llat at the College
of Jdatio for the fall
semester. Kathy Means
la a Junior at the school.
I
Hl-::\T \ '77 EXE<'l 'TI\ I·: 'IOTOH IU>'I L
l·H0,1llFBB1-'Hlf.,UL\,l>LH l\lPOHT~
'\:!S x~ss or :,:);. ;;-; ; . s:1~.1 ,·;·;·, I·:' t . ~i :,
low at TIV·ITT'S
5 ~.~!'~._, ~. -
-<MT..,_ """9 "'*·
2 !~n~r!1 .. ,.;, .. • ,...
eN .... (ilhr) Wltla ., ...
...... , •• c ••
I
-
~ Concer••s Vilid on .•.
:·Fail'!~Onnds Plan
'Z
Short of-a court challenge from some segment
0
of the
• Costa Mesa community (city officials, Orange Coast
College or surrounding neighbors). the recent completion
" of an environmentql .. i mpact report sets the stage f o-c
the $16 million expansion of the Orange County Fair-grounds.
t The expansion program has been in the works nearly
wo ye~s and the legal process involved. in producing
the EIR has not been in error.
However, since the fair board answers only to the
s tate (the 160-acre grounds are part of the 32n<l
Agricultural District), little effort has beeQ made by
fair directors to work with the' community.
This 0 back room boys" 'attitude, as well as some of
the assumptions contained in the EIR, certainly aren't
encouraging.
· For example, the expansion of the fairgrounds as-~~ sum es the completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway, the
widening of Mesa Drive or even the extension of
University Drive as mitigation measures to handle the in·
creased traffic. This alone is worthy of a dry chuckle.
City officials continue to be concerned about the
added traffic on Fair Drive when Vanguard Way is cut
off at that point, and OCC officials are justifiably worried
about plans for a small shopping and recreation center
across from the campus.
' Nearby homeowners have been surprisingly quiet
about noise impacts upon completion of a 5,000-person
capacity amphitheater on the fairgrounds' west slde.
Whether or not a suit is now filed is not the polnt.
. Communication and a more open attitude by fair officials.
should have prevented this situation from ever arising.
: Airport Dilf;'nirna Noted
Last week, the federal Civil Aeronautics Board made
a precedent-setting decision in deleting Orange County
Airport as a destination in an application filed by North
Central Airlines to fly from Minnesota's twin cities to the
West Coast.
CAB officials said they eliminated Orange County
from the airline's application because of opposition to
s uc h a route from the Orange County Board of
Supervisors and the city of Newport Beach.
The decision marks the first time that the local voices
of opposition to additional air service at the airport have
been heeded.
In the past the CAB has granted similar routes to
Continental Airlines and Mexicana Airlines over the ob-
jections of local residents who feel there is already too
much jet traffic at the airport.
Neither of those airlines is allowed to use the airport
because county officials, in spite of the CAB approval,
~have r efused to grant them l~a~ at the airport. f This is the first indication that local efforts have paid
off. The airport and its opponents are still poles apart
when it comes to the question of jet noise, but at least it
now appears that the federal government is beginning to
listen.
,. Reasonable Ch~ge
• I ' The Costa Mesa County Water District is wasting lit-
tle time, and more importantly little money, in its effort
to end confusion over the district's present name.
With legislative approval, the district will be kn9wn
as the "Mesa Consolidated Water District" as of Jan. 1, -
1979.
The time lapse before the name .would become
official will allow the district to use up stationery and other
documents bear\llg the old ~e. keeping total cost in the
switch below$500. . .
This figure. seems well withlri reason and the name
change will~ eate any imt>lied connection between the /
district and e c1 and county~ The district should be en-
couraged in ts move toward a more autonomous i<len·
tily.
• ~ expressed In the epat:e abov. are those of the Dally Pjlot.
Other views •><pressed on tt)is page are those of ttlelr lluthors and
artists. Reader comment la Invited. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O.
Box 1560, Coata Mesa, CA 92626. Phone(714) 642-4321.
ByLM.BOYD
Was in th" 13th Century
that the Earl of Ducksoop
became Tenowned
throughout England for hi.a
remarkable ability as a
jouster 1n tournameJita. He
knocked the oppoa~ng
armond kn.lchts off their bones in record time re· peatedly. Jlia er-eat crew
famous. Wbenevtr be rode
outo a tournament fteld1 ac-\, CQrdlng to the unm Of the
era, the crowds .roared, "R'a
Dacksoop!" Eventually. tlllat
tvolved as the slanc "duet
soup" to mean °&t'a a cinch," or "nothlna to It" tw "euy as
falllng of( a lot." or
what.ever. No, CMll'. Lan1lage
man didn't J\lll mue·up the
foregQfng out ol. hll bead. But
l 1uapect somebody did.
Q. "Were the atreita In the
game of Monopoly named.
after re.al atreeta
someplace?''
A. They were. After the
streets in Atlantic CitJ, ?ltJ.
M o n o p o 1 y • 2' M a r v e.n
Gardens, however, was mts~
1pelled. Jn Atlantic City• it's
Marvin G~. The came
maker IQ'I It's too late for
the llr:m to chance the spell·
tq, althouQb Ute city might
want to do lo.
· . It'• wtdel1 lrnown that
political ~ Thomas
Ndt crated tbe symbollc.
donkey and tlepbant of the
Republlcan ancl Democrat
puU-. Liu 1'•1l reported ii
U.. fact. Uaat he also came up
wltb tbe caricature we now
recollllze u Santa Claua.
Remember-. •ante tr.es, too. came flOm Cbiila.
. '
Robert N. w..ct/Publlther Thof'Ms K•vll/Edftor
4 '
I Fanatics of Right Pose nm.eat
•
. .
WASHINGTON -Across the
country, patriots of the aoapbox
have selied '-'J>OO an event that
bas demorallzed m~t deep.dyed
conservatives -the smaah·up of
JUchard Nllcon'1 re&lme.
.The rabble-rou.sen of tbe riaht
have capitalized on tbe despair
of the COD·
aervatlve1,
offering them
an outlet for
their frustra-
tion and a
goal for the
future. The
right-wing
crowd has
one simple •
answer for all . setbacks: "Treason's the
reason."
They are peddlln1 the politics
of conspiracy with renewed
vigor, grinding ou~ tormented
propaganda against those who
brought down Nixon. The
recluse of San Clemente bu now
1D •4
Mailbox
beco'me the hero of tbe bate
sheets.
But it's the villains who &et
the malt attefttloo. The ravinas are c:Urected primarily a1almt
the Roclcefellera. In the au~
ranean world of rlcbt·win1
politics, hatred of the
Rockefellers bas become a
dangerous obsession. Ex-Vice
President Nelson Rockefeller
and his banker brotbe.r • David
are depleted as leading an in·
-ternational CODlplracy to tub-<
vert the United States.
7818 BAS caused rrowlng
concern Inside the FBI, which
keeps an apprehensive eye on
right-wing extremists.
Thousands of fanatics, their
minds twisted with bate, have
armed themselves and have
formed tnto radical cults.
FBI documents wam, for ex·
ample, that the National Caucus
of Labor Committees <NCLC),
formed ••eoon squads" whose •
members are trained in mllitary
tactics and lndoetrioated in
violence. An Internal memo
from FBI Director Clarence
Kelley tells of 0 'beatln&s" and
•'brainwashings ...
Back in 1974, as Nixon's aun
was alnldng in the West. the
NCLC aet up an under11'0UDd
"officers training camp0 at
Arayle, N. Y., where members
allegedly were tutored in
mllltary history, close order
drill. weapons bandlln1. and
••am all unit tactlca and
strategy."
They have also received in-
structions, according to the FBI.
in the delicate use of the nwn-
bachulka. Thls ls a atraqula·
tion weapon, a deadly Korean
device, composed of two sticks
connected by a chain.
THE NCLC shares the
widespread, rlgbt·wint ob·
session that Nelson Rockefeller
and the CIA are ploWog to take
-
over the U.S. rovemment. But
there are others on the NCLC
hate llst. including Henry Ja.u.
ln1er and llaJpb Nader.
••Tbts tauses one to ~onder,·•
apeculates the FBl report, "lf a
deranged or overiealou1 NCLC
member would take out his
frustration on one or more of
these lndivtduala."
The FBI hu also worried that
the leader, Lyndon LaRouche.
might attempt to convert the
NCLC into a terrorist force.
·"The result:• warns the report,
"could be catastrophic."
•ECRVITS are isolated from
their famllles and encouraged
.. to surrender their worldly
&oods to the organlution.''
Gradually, the NCLC achieves
such control over the recruits,
the FBI report. states, '"that
family, friends and even com·
municationa experts cannot
strike up a meanln&ful con·
versational exchan&e witb
them."
It is one or the paradoxes ot
our time that the fanatics of the
right and left, wbo profess to be
bitter enemies, often find
themselves dancing toeether
around the Maypole. In fact
LaRoucbe c;puldn't seem to
make up hit mind wbether to
take up a poslUon at the extreme
left or extreme rl1bt ot the
political spectrum.
The NCLC started out on the
far left, harassing FBI ag~ts.
'l'ben the group moved to the far
right and began .. cooperating"
with the FBI. But the coopera·
;tton consisted of burdening -the
FBI with tlps about wild COD•
spiracies that existed only in
their minds.
THE FBI describes LaRouche as paranoid. "He reports ~t
key aides were programmed for
bis assassination. His concept of
hta own destiny is granatose.
The fate ol the world ia ri41ng on.
bis shouldt!rs," declares. the
memo.
Footnote: An NCLC
spokes"1an said that our article
is •'part of an overall in-.
telligP.nee operation" and that
the group hJ8 been militant only
to protect itself from political at-
tack. He would neither confinn
nor deny the weaPon.a ~
program in upstate New York.
Automation Doe_sn?t Necessarily Cut JohS ·
responsib1llties it cannot realry
solve, he warns, ls a sure way
for a business to buy financial
and regulatory trouble.
Jobs fOl' blacks, the fundamen-
tal need Mr. von ){offman ad·
dresses In his col•~n. will not come about by urating buslness,
ttie basic provider of jobs, to
seek its own destruction through .
gambling against overwhelming
odds. T.L.DAVIS
PerJJlaM
To the Editor:
I was very perJS)exed by the
recn&est made before the San
Ju• Capbtrano City Councll OI\
Jan. 11, bf the representative ol
the Del Obbpo Land Corpora-
tion.
For months, this company bas
been pressuring the city. council
t.o mate a decision about the de·
velopment of Its property; now
when tbe council is re.ady to do
so, the dev4'loper asks for a
postponement and .gives as one
of the reasons the fact that
CouncUman John Sweeney is
absent and they want to have
him there for Ute vote.
Thia seems very 1tran1e to
me, and I can't help being nac1ecl
bytwofacta: (1) oneoftheownen
of tbe Del Obispo Land
Corporatloa ts council candidate
Mariltn Wil.Uand (and abe ls also
~rt owoetln 0rte1a Land Corp.)
and (I) Councilman John
Swteney (who is up fol"
re-electlcn) ii a principal owner
la a realdentlal ,construction
cornp89)'.IaladeSolValleCo. M• the residents of San Juan 1.rteutb' comtderlnc electtnc'
.islcJl•lduall •ho are Involved In aubttantlal land development
wntww within the city?
• ROBS&TA BERNS ... _.n .....
TotlM.._: •• .
PltMa ~ my P.ll'IOD-1 ap.
preelitloa Ud that Of tbe pioo
, .... -JOW ed&tOrtN ... ol Ian. 11, u r.c..-the ae;.;
compllabmtntl of Amedeo
medlclnl.
ID dm we ire all lnlinan, lt ..
mo t refre1'1a1 to bave a
fat'Wablt eom•ut from UM
midla ta WI dQ and •· YOR N'ftew Cit ttiit 1t1&11*\el call ~ ...... ,.,.== ...... ~-~.tile Oft '"" ...... Of .... for v--1111 ... 0 allo. '1111 IDllJIQle ......... a to a.
eo1ta at ~can ml#, .. tompetd ........ u well• aplntt death ne..
Particularly ln the: Infectious the Mobil offer and the Taub-
diaeas~. as you have noted, and man-Allen-Irvine bid for such a arn c6nsiderlng poliomycliUs as worthy cause. Separation of the
an example, the medical pro-Montana kingdom' would lmoclc
fusion still seems to be the only the price down further. I'd
one that Is tryihg to make·less estimate that for less tban $1 per
work for itsel! rather than more. capita, the United States could
I am ·sure .that virtually all own this land in a year. If the
pbysiclana would be happy if we atate of California went it aloQe
could keep our patiema healthy the to~ cost would be $10 per
rather than tQ try to restore capita\ Now if Badham can
thetn to health. . come up ~Ith · a better gov·
Once again, a· beleaguered ernmental purclulse, I want to
profession thanks you for the · hear about it.
kind words.. TOM ADAMS
ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D. ·c.rt-. Ollett•
ft•rlc PetUIWe To the t.4Jtor:
To the Editor: Following HEW Secretary
The response of Congressman Callfano's announcement that
Robert Badham•s ·staff to Jon several million dollars would.be
Brand's proposal for a national spent to try to educat~ \be
park on the Irvine Ranch ln· American peopfe in regard to
dicatea dishonesty or atupldity, the dangers of smoking, the
combined with a patent dis-editorial page of the Dally Pilot
regard for Qie future of Orahge contained two of MacNelly's
County. As a displaced Manhat-cartoons apparenUy designed to
tanite, I can vouch for the vision discredit and ridicule Mr.
of Mayor Brand's plan. Imagine Callfano's proposiUon.
no Central Park in Manhattan. I did not like these cartoons.
Why, the place would be Pitts-and I considered the one equat-
burgh or Jersey City. ing employees of HEW with
Some social scienUst of the Nazi storm troopers to be in
future will no doubt prov.e, as particularlY bad taste. Perhaps
more data &om over.built areas you are • smoker (I am not and
comes tn (probably tn the form never have been), but l cannot
\of alums and riots abd .. dead" aee why ,)'OU would opPC>ff ¥r. dt1es) that the current level of CaJUano's pJan.
development of Oranae County T. S. RltTER. today represents a maximum
1001 term development level.
WbateYer ls built frodl no.., on
will detract from the value of
the county as a whole.
, ••• ! ..
To the Editor:
I hope those craay farmers
don't go on strike and come to
town to wort. 1 don't believe 1
could compete in a work martet
llketbaL
What cim they dQ? Anyt.hlnt.
for 12 boun a da)".
IF TllBY need a bO~e. they build it. If they need a briclc
wall, they build it. If their tr~
tor or car breaks down, they Ax tt. It will not only get hungry ill
town, it will 1et bard to bolcl a
Job.
The tanner is an individual. I
don •t believe be will form a 1111·
Jon, but lt he wo\lld form e<>opa
where lareo farm communftrmf
could jointly buy and Mil and
process bis otm crops. M may
be able to aUain a bet-. dt-al for .
blmeelt.
By KA'THY CLANCY otu.o.H,,.._..., County officials were asked to retunJ ln two
weeks with proposed word.lq for the June ballot
measure.
And bf then, Clark cooUnued, "'the prime
asrtcultural land that crows 904De of Ute ft.nest
crops in tbe 1'Uld woulcl be uodemeath coacret.e Orange County voter. m~ be'tUin1 pl(t lo a
public optnJ.on poll of aorta on J)rimaey eJ,,cllon day
June 6.
And supervisors voted 3·2 to 1pend up to
$40,000 between now and June on identllyinc
choice farmland parcels that Dllgbt be prime can-
didate• for preservatlOD.
and asphalt.•• .
..IT 18 81'AGGEJllNG TO &EALDE that Ws
land is ju.st beint swallowed up around us:• Clark
a&ld. .
County aupervlsora hope voters will tell them
if county government should pti:rs~ preaervatlon
of some ot the county'• dwi11dlln1 auppJy of
farDlland. • THAT $4t,IOI PLUS an estimated '20,000
would pay for developing a bond proposal for the
November elecUon ballot.
S\IPli"rieOrs Laurenoe Scbmlt and Phll1J> An·
thOD)' aald they didn't oppose the .June ballot opi·
nlon measure. Both voted qainat apendlna anr
funds now tor additional aplculture etudy.
Supervisors decided T\affday tbere wouldn't
be time between now and June to prepare what
may-become a Sl25 mUUon bond proposal to
finance farmland preservation.
Supervt.s« Ralph ClJlfk said, 11 voters atve tho
issue a favorable J'.l()d in June, supervisors should
be prepared to place the farmland luue on the
November ballot.
"I think we are really just tettllll Into another
expensive study for a purpou that J oppose
strenuously, .. Ant.bony aald:
l :.1 , ,·1 . . ' .. .. yi ! .
Bur THEY HOPE TO LEARN June 6 if voters
want a future bond election.
Otherwise, he said, they would have to call a
more costly special election or wait untll 1880. u1 DON'T THINK THE COUNTY should now
or ever get into the business of buylnc land for
agricultural use which will eventually become
nothing but subsldlJed fannln«," be continued •
; . . . .. ' .. . . . .Ag~ncy Rapped by Sololl Schmit contended the county already bas
started a mljor study of regional pa.l'Q. addln1 be
could not support another study relatin& to open
space~ ''There's one thin& about this diet. By the Ume I get home
I'm hungry enough to eat my wire's cooking ... By O.C. lltJSTINGS
Of ... Dell .. "'* 1'41ff
Congressman Mark Han-'VOr the Record naford, who represents west I' 1 Orange County in the House,
~=c:: says be 1s fed up with the ineffi·
D... I f "'" ciency and apathy of the U.S. •o IN on• 01 fnqrrfag~ lmmigrailon and Naturalization
,.,..,,.,,_.," CARR,Gt•ysMarleenclCl..-.nu Service (lNS}. Al.VAltEZ. SylwleM.elC. •MJ11e" Edwerd; ZIOUCOWSKI, lo•.,•le IC. H 1
I F.; COLLINS, ~11\otrlM-Wltlf•m •!WI lrf<M R,; SUNDERLAND, DWfl e p ans to call for a complete B.; KELLY, Shelley AM •M Sflawn; Jean •nd Jol\n W, ZELDIN, La11rlt revamping Of the agency during GREGORY, LYM and J•net E; Etten •"d Shi•; ANDERSON, a Ma'"""h 23 bearing in LOS ARIAS, ,,_. C.. encl Efl*'• C..; Maf9Met Estlllt end ~ Affeo; C'-OICKION. Wllll•m Leror-•nct FOLEY, John LH anct SIMrt.tti Angeles before the U.S. Civil ll119lyn Je•n; OUERltA, l.Orr•IM 5hertd1n; WONG, CIMsi.. K. •nd R' b'• Co lss' , , Ruth aftd Arlll!lr·Palll; M<AFEE, JaMle P.; GALL.AND, K•y c, and lg ..., mm IOn. Cll'1.i.ll\• I!. and Jtuft Edward: L" Alex...O..; lcovAQt, Mic.,.., Says Hannaford: SMITlf, o,ytd L. Mid J .. nne v ; ,,. Jr. •nel S•fl'f He11rltlta; MC •• M 0 s t 0 f the federal HENDIU~ Tlmoltl'f J -~ GRAW, Pet11Jo-llrlQVlnc'1't. G. ARNOTT, Rob.,t Tllomn •"d bureaucrats with which l deal CL11H'ON, Rebecc• G. ·and 01..,o LH; BARRY, Ll!Wla L. and ffi ' t nd Richard L ; HAGEE. LY"" Et••n• w1111.m F.; REIC.H, H ... ,., w. ,,... are e c1en a courteous. But
•11d lr•dford J•mu; MORAlES Anlhu H.; ICllONOUIST. lt6"rt I cannot find a kind word to say ~·(J o r ie Ron and J•vlu . L•w .. nu •nd VMan Jo~•; llAR· about the iolks at the Immigra-' 01CK$0N, R'-a L. and Oorcy D.; RETT, O<tlly OI-Mid JaMet 11111; THOM,U,1<ew .... Jane11 .. ,,.,o.1e KIRKPATRICK, La vondah and lion and Natui:alization Service. ~ Cleth; NUU.. Kl,_ E. and Robin L; Oonov•n; CEEHOANE, 111'99fa41d They have been a persistent irti-WORREt.., J-Wttl*Y _,,., Kay Al.,. and NI-INrtll•; BERLINO, Franc:u; 'WOsKIN$, 5-tn tC. ano Anthony J, •nd Kimberl .. ; tan t since I arrived in ' Sl.W(I H.; $ERRELL. Steven ..,., PRIDEAUX, RuUI A. end Robert E. • Wendy' MC>folTE$. T•UOV JHl\M -DUECK ER, Oeydl• P.and Dale F. p • LeoMr4. BEATTY, ~d Bruce and Rlndf ' rograJ11 HUNTER, Ohle M . ...., 11'1.tn J., Ell<M, SPOONHOWER, JOMP11 Roy __ KRIEGE-A, Cl1r1S <>Ml Holo.n 11:., -Jen Freni;H; MUESSE, ~1\11 BECK, Aftunder IC -Of-V , L. •nd Albert G.; JOJll;lll; *lit'Wa" ' CA,.,PBELL, Brice c. Jr. •nd Joanr11 •nd 0.vld LH; NICOLSON, T Aid ct.c•ldlM: Ol!VOUREAUX, Allee J Orville F. and J•OI•; MORRI$, 0
•ftd C•rt w; NELSON. Jol\n T ...., IC•ren Jt•n •nd Jerome 1!1r•; 1.Jncla C.; ~Pl!NCER, Jln•t M. -OUATTLEBAVM, Su~'" G. and
1• Patrftk D.; ELLIS, RIYmond J C Dorf\ W.; BECICHART, EdN I. eftd
and Atlee Mari.. SKOBLAR, Lvn· Cl\artea; SPARROW, Conatanc:e L. I di llelle and O..rlllko, SMITH Rlcl\ard and Robet1 N.; BRACEY, Mtrctl.. n ans J ... d Ancira L. M•roon and O.yt .... MH. .._ ......... _.,
MARLER, Er1 Belle •nd V•n CYGAN, Lucilla Elsie eftCI flranll Buren: OOHll!N, Jeffrey Tsuymhf Motvfft; FREDERICK, Plltkle Alln Md S"l~ko; SINCLAIR, Oorl•J. •nd •I'd Boyd ICel'W••cl; HUNT&,R, E_,.. R. c.Al\TER. w11 ..... F •nd M•r<I• Dl•n• •nd HfrrY ,, II; Betty L . NANCI!, Wrlliem B.anclCyn-CABADA, ArlltH end•°"""'Ujle; tr•l•A. TROTT, O..vfd Becker 4"" C"'4y "1...,J•ll ... l"fl1 Lyn; SHREWIUR'\', Olrllill\e a!WI ROSSI, c..rot L and o.o.--v .. · Wllll•m Merlin; 9AK ER. Carl -W•ynt a'nd Supepen ; SM f TH. Bar11ar• K •"d J 0., GALLAU<riER. "'°"""" Wiiiis -IYRNES. Dot Deoe Jo •ncl Rotiet1 P•trlcl• louiw ; MARKS, Molly A. C•rli FAUST, C.11\dy N, •nd Rlny .,,., EdW•rdW.; ADAMS, Dan G ...... A., DAVIOO, ._._., M. •nd Biiii Rebecu J. 1 PRATT, l.Arry S and /ofela M.; MILLER, llr-• J. -Marth• STRITE, OorCllhy -and Rkt\Ord M 1.0CKWOOD K~llor; MADISON, Scherl" and .; • Marian D. Incl Gordon D.; Gl!NTRV, P!llfllp ltavne RoOert N . HALL. R-ld J, Jr. and .,.d C•rte RM; STOW. Ro....,.ertt ~i=~ ~: MALCOLM, Rkhlrd R. and
and Nor.,... E.
Death Notl~e•
A c<illege motivation
program for American
Indian ~ school stu·
dents in Orange and Los
Angeles counties will be
held at UC-Irvine Feb.
24.
Information about
career preparation find
e ~ U•C a ti on a 1 op -
portunJties available at
California colleges and
universities wlll be of·
fered to the students by
professional American
M•UOH "°• Indian couoselors. HENRY s. MELLON, ......... t or MAUDE ANNE FOX, rftl-t of Also included will be Cottt Mesa, Co. PoUtel •Y•V on Sant• An•, ~·it~d twe'I' on •assiOll" 00 --lie-ad• ,....JallUllW'Y "· tm Slwvllled by his Wiie JOf\Uel"f ''· '"" 090 of 97. ..... ' <I '"" 0"' Ciera Mellon end two sons, Henry and BelOYtd mother Of EWl'f'I Austin of miSSlOnS requirements,
Leo Mellon, two oe119111ers, Fr•nces San\AI Ana, Ca. and Everett J-rof financial aid and s~}a} Wollen •nd ~ry M~Gtoy and 11 Monterey PM'll. ca., also wnrllled by I .. ~~ 9r•ncl<hlldren, two brothers. 11••n4<hlldr..,, 1lllf'Nl11f....ic?lllcir.n. programs. Aomond""' Euoe,.. Met1C111. Rectt• •nd one orut11f••t·o•ln<khlld. No The program is fr ee tton ot the Rowry wtll be on w.on.,.. loc•I funeral wrvl«t wlll be llelcl. In! . • Gey Fe"""'ry 1 at 1.00 PM. at St . ltrment wllt be M Hiiiside Mttncwl•t but participants are re·
.JoM the 6allll11 ~'"'·and_, of Park In ~. ca. Smith Tu111111 quired to register before CllrlUI•" llurlal FtO'r.,...y t, 1971 •t 51. 1.amb S.rrta Ana M«bHlry afre<ton. F b 17 F f rth · Johll Ille ~11.t Olurcll. lnltrl'l\el\I •I S41·41SI e . . Or U er In· Good Shepllerd Cemetery. B•ltr ••Al.I. formation call 833-5997. e.roeron F ...... , Home c~· -.. WELLWOOO E BEALi., resident .. directors. U9una Hiiis, Ct P•sMd away on AUSTIN J•n11arv :rt, 1911. Sur.rived by Ill•..... p ~ HARRY WINFIELD AUSTIN, rut. M•rtha Eve P. lttll, Min All.,. C. P.l'llo essor 6tnl Of Hun1tnoton &aa<h, Ca. P•ued ..... of Hoflolulu, Haw911, deuglltet' • .., · away on .J-.....y lO, 1971 e1 Ille aot Of Ber!Mra &NII'-Of NtwPOtt a..a..
6S. letowd h\llbjlnd ot AltMe Austin C.., live orenclelllldran. Two btolllen, of Huntlnvton BHcf\, C• .. beloved ThorntOfl &aall ot Watll<ll p-. C.•. Tio Speak f•thtr Of SUsen Kn!Qht• ot H11ntif19ton •nd Gor-M. Bull Of Moreo•. C•. leach, Ct., and l(e9Wyn ...,,..,... of AIMI ... trvfwel by his tor-r •11e Hiii Wt\I Ha,,.,,, COnntdlcUC, ll<Ofher .. COl"f H•fl Of Hoftlll11111, H1walf. Mr.
1 Mrs. 011w 0oot1111e of Miiford, c-B .. t •H a f .. _, Corporete VI<• Dr Arthur Marder nt<llcut, •IM> tour oranctcf\lldten. Mr. PrUldenl of MC· Donnell Douglas • ' Alotln ..... ~year ....... ,, Of lhe Corporation and retired Eu<llllv• recipient of the UC ... ., dep•rlmonl of An•cond• Prnldtnt Of Oouot• Alr<rtft Com-Irvine Distinguished Amerl<•n Br•u Com-y He ,.tired pany ol Lono BM<h, Cl. ~..-101 F l In ttn. Put member Of the Day services •• 11.00 """ Tfiursd.., a c u t y Lecturer
Spring Lodge #lOA.F.a.A M. Member Ftbru1ry '· 1'71 •• Paclllc View Award will speak on the
of lhe P11la>kf OW.pt.,. au R A.M. Cl!•pet, Interment Pacfll< View · 1 d f 11 f h Momll>tr Of the Cr•wford Council • .. Memorl•f P•rk, P•ct llc View rt Se an 8 0 t e R. a. s.M. -.,. 11w uf•re•te Mort11ervc1rec1'" Japanese Imperial navy Consistory 5.P.Jl.S.-31 degree . t 7·"" t d t M•mlMr ol tht Allee Ch•Pler •7' a ,O\i p.m. ues ay a
o.E.s. Me<TIOtr °' IN A11s11n Famo.; UCPs Fine Arts Village Auo<t•llon 01 Amtr l<•. Fun•••• Concert Hall suvlces wlll bo "e fd Thurtd•Y • Febr.,.ryt,maa11·00P.M at Smith Marder is a UCI T.1Jth•11 westc1111 OW.pot, ,,, e. 17th emeritu4 professor of St , Costa Meta, Co w1111 Rev. DoMld Slvro.an of '"''"' oW<lallnq. Inter· blstory and an authority
menl wlllbe•tOekGroveC.""'1 ... y In E•-o..,L-•o on British naval history. WHt Hewn. Connecticut The famlty ilJ~wlW• .::;;;: . . will aho have • lunerel service on The pubhc ls tnvited to Friday Fet>twrv J. ma •1 1 )0 PM E NC I NO c A p ) -attend Marder 's lecture •I Tiie hi UnH9d Methodist Church or w .. 1 H•wn. eonnect1u11, ., c.ente• Memorial services were at no cost.
.s1 .. Wtst Hawn, ConMct1c11t. Smith held today for Leo A. TUthfll Lamb Costa Mesa Morl11•ry director• . ....., Seltzer, 73, the man who S •
f 0 u n d e d a n d ympos1
IALTZ-IH4HROM trademarked the roller . -. ... -i
FUMHAL HOMI derby concept. Seltzer, . Sch dUJ. d Corona del Mar 673-9450 who initiated the roller e e
Costa Mesa 64&-2-'24 derby in Chicago ln 1935,
llU HOADWAY died Tuesday. Dr. Ellen Greenberger
MOITUHY of UC Irvine will preside
110 Broadwey PUBLIC NOTICE over a session of an all-
Costa Mesa day S)'lllposium at the
6•2·9150 "~~:!:~::::' annual meeting of the
SMITM-~Ma Th• te11owi,.. ... r-.-~· fe!J't American A1104liatt•
WHTCUllF CHAH&. blnlm~ "«,,.v 1To,., ., • 1m. for the Advancement ~t
"27 e. 17th st. sttMt. IMtt""" CA. ft10I ' Science ip W aabln&ton. .. Gt0f'9' .._ K.-.1, •• e1rs11, D C Feb .. • I Coste Mesa• 646-4888 NewPGft INdl,CAtt* ' • • •Mi. I Sanl•AnaChapel Sheron L'f'lft IC•fll. .. , 91tell. Greenber~e!r1 pro-
.. .,..-111tac11, CA tH.tO f d ' C''"' f 618 N Broadway Tiii• 11w,.. 11 condllcted11r )Dint essor an re >Yr o
Santa Ana• 5'7 .. 131 1-,. · the UCI proenm tn
,_Cl .. OTHHS
lMmtS' MOITUARY , 827 Main St
Huntington Beach
63&-8!539
!Mt'flftl..K•nt social ecology, will lelld G ...... N.11.tfll th i l . di Tiiis slal_..i wn 111«1 wltfl tlM e SeSS OD n ltS I• c-tvci.n.•0renveeo-ivet1Je11 ssion of sociocultural
"·"'" and p11ycbolo1ieal
1'\11111"'" orlnMau1 Dflt(PI~ dyoamlcs otbealth,'
" ....... " ,,, ,"' 1U.11 j,~iilii~~~~F~
PUBLIC NOTICE
,.
Washington more than three
years ago.
''Instead of working on the il-
legal alien problem or providing
service 10 legal applicants, the
INS speQds most or its time en-
tangling itself in red tape. It is
disorganized and its methods
are outmoded."
* * •
STATE SEN. JORN V. Briggs;
R·Fullerton, says he has raised
$446,305.53 in contributions and
loans tn his drive to become gov-
ernor of California.
B l i I "'air Superviaor Ralph Diedrich noted that whether r ggs s a so Cn man ol the or not a farmland preservation question 1eta on
Citizens for An Effective Death the ballot it could be that county land development
Penalty which has thus far pollcieswlll chan.re anyway. raised $38,000, he says. •
In addition, about $100,000 has RE SA.ID AS FEDER"L .UR and water quali-
been recelved by these various ty regulations increase over comJnc years, "I
efforts since the Jan. 1 cutoff for foresee a lime when it will be very dilftcult to take
reporting to the Secretary of virgin land and develop il."
State. Theae monies wW be re-Clark proposed letting citizens vote on a
ported at the next fll1Dg, accord-farmland bond issue last .spring as supervisors
ipg to Briggs. ' ' were studyjng results of a citizen study of
farmland preservation. ' The combined total of
amounts received by the Brius
gubernatorial campalcn, tne
death penalty campal&n and the
Defend Our Children campaign is
$707 ,979.53.
~
THE STUDY NOTED TllAT, DUB.ING the
1960's, farmland disappeared to development in
Orange County at the rate of about 4,000 acres a
year. By mld-1976 the county had "6,551 acr~e
maining in agriculture and nursery production. This, be says, does not include
$125,674 ln contributions re-Leon Jones, treuurer of the
ceived as of Dec. 19, 1977, by the . Brlees for Gove'rnor c•mPailD
Defend Our Qilldren (formerly say~, .. We expect to ralae $1.5
Save Our Children) Committee million for the gubernatctrlal
The committee proposed three alternates for
dealing with development pressure. ranglnc from
a recognition that agriculture eventually would all
but diappear to a $145 mnuon propoeaJ that would
preserve up to 10,000 acres. of which Briggs is cbai.rman. campaign by May 1."
Double your money for a rainy-
How big is your "rainy-day" savings account? lt can be
worth. twice as much in as little as nine years. -. if you save
today at San Diego Federal.
The chart shows· how fast your savings can double
' when San Diego Federal adds high interest to the money
you save. So,~!ect the combination of accounts that best
fits your nceaa. a Certiftcard~ account for longer-term
0 rainy-day0 savings ... and a shorter-term passbook or
Passcardf' account that allows you to add and witf'\draw
savingt at your convenience.
Open your safety-insured savings accounts with th.e
dQuble-your·mon,y people at San Diego Federal Savin~
•.. where there's interest in your f u~re. ...
-..... n1111& fll llQ;QllH 11 ICCO!lllr
-.Ull : .. -om . .-... ., .... USS,_ llltMtCl lfTUOllnM TIQJ lnOTD,_ "' .. "' ti! .. 111
'""' I • 7fll'f, n;,."' SI '1,080'0 l06' 12,171• ,,.. ....... 7"" 4'>MJ:" .. '1JJ77• 7.79'> •2,117° .. ,... .... 6~' N;~ 'l,06912 6.91' •1,963•• ,.,.... ...... 6"" '·m:r 'l.o&7Zl 6.72S '1.916•
11,... 2 .... 5 .. , ~I~ , .. '1,()5921 5.9t' •i.m•
u,.... , .... 5"' .,:;-•1,053• 5.39' '1,690I'
~ ..... ~ .. --.............. _____ .._ ............
L .. ":" .. -:::::-1o ... •~-..--------..-a;:::_..,....,:=-_...,,...,...,_....,...,_. •• __ ...... __ ................................. _ ... ....... -.._ .. ,..
..
.1
WASHINGTON CAP) -
hHpb Califano'• aometime
bbdyguard ls probably tho
second hl1hest-eompenaatecl
employee of the federal •ovena-ment.
Thomas Lemuel Johna. earns
$47,02S as a~aUve offlcv
and security coord.lnator for Califano, the secretary of the
Department of Health. Educa-
&ion and Wellare.
JOHNS AI.SO GETS monthly t>en~sloq checks that tolal $31,200
a year for his 21 years witb_ the
Secret Service, inaludint a a)tnt
as President Johnson's chleT
bodyguard, according to of-
ficials of the District of Colwn·
bia pension system.
Johns' $78,.225 annual income.
trom the government is com-
pletely legal.
His combined paychecu are
less than President Carter's
.$200,000 salary. But they tola1
more than the $66,000 that.
Califano -and other Cabinet
mem hers - earn yearly and
more even than Vice President
'Nalter F. Mondale's $75,000.
JOHNS IS UNUSUAL in that
1e bas $lipped throueb the bar· Jers in the civil service system
!esigned to prevent a reUrecf
ivil servant from taking
Jlother federal job and drawing
1 full federal paycheck and a
wl pension c~k.
By contrast, gettini a military
·iension and a federal paycheck
1 not so difficult. A U.S. CivU
e rvice Commission stud)' in .
975 found 141,000 military re·
rees drawing pensions while
1orking in civilian federal jobs.
Johns' job i s part ad·
1inistrative, part bodyguard,
ccording to sources at HEW .
iepartmeut officials have been
tte m pting to get the Civil
ervice Commissiop to accept a·
ew job description tor Johnl' '
ost, since the one currently in
>rce has lltUe relaUonshlp t&
hat he does.
EILEEN SHANAHAN, assis·
m t secretary for public affairs,
~ad Tuesday Uiat Johna rarely
· !rves as a bodyguard, WOfkinl
1ostly on administrative mat-
irs. However, Johns does oc-
asionally carry a gun when he's
o thejob.
She said Calirano was aware
ohns was drawing a pension.
dding, "As long as it's legal.
's legal."
The law seems clear on re.
red civil servants returning to
le federal paytoll -· the
ensioner can have either the
ay or the pension, but not both.
he retiree continues to draw
1e full retirement check, but
'.
TRIS IS A LEGACY of the
days when the District govern-
ment waa 8.J\ extension ol the
federal bureaucracy essentially
nm by Congress. At that time,
the differences between the
pension aystems were am all.
But now -after some tinker·
ing with the D.C. ayatem by
Coneress and the granting of
home rule to the District -the D.C. system is more generous
than the civil service plan.
~nd Johns took advantage of
that dilference, retiring on diJ·
ability in May 1976 with his in·
•
itial pension set at two-thirds ot D l , _ J
his highest year's salary. The 'eC' ar~ pension is adjusted &o keep pace
with inflation.
..~ ...........
WCRATJVE JOB
Bodygu•rd John•
SOURCES F AMlLIAJt with
his situation said he retired after a heart attack. •
More importantly. Johns•
$2,600 a mooth perusion is not
considered to be a civil se"rvice
pension. Thus, be -'-and anyone
else drawma a District pension
-can take a j ob with the
federal government with no re-
duction in either the pewslon or
tbep~.
"Permitting such employees
to receive dual payments is ine·
quitable ·and costly for federal
taxpayers.•' said a recent
General Accounting Office re-
port on tbe link between federal
and District pensioo ayatema.
LAST MAB~ THE Associat-
ed Press revealed. Califano bad
hired a retired Marine Corps
:sergeant as a personal chef,
although the employee'& offidal
job description did not call the WELFARE CHIEF
JOMph Califano 4 man a cook.
• The salary for the eook. Wiley
the federal pay check lJ reduced .. Barnes. was $12,763. Barnell.also
by the amount of the penaJOQ ..A. received a military pemJon for
thua effectively Umfiln1 total his 20 years service. The amount'
compena&Uon equal to the of tbe pension couJd not be.con-salary for the position. • firmed, but news reports put It
at $6,800 a year.
IF JOHNS BAD retired under
the Civil Service pension
system. bis total income would
be $47 ,025 -equal to the salary
for biaJob -inlteed of m ,225.
But obos eacapea the clout of
this law betauae. despite hia
years with the Secret Service, be
is not tedmlcalb' a dvll aerrk:e
retiree.
A quirt In the law givea
federal law enforcement officers
stationed in Washin~ for at
least 10 years a choice: they can
retire under tbe civil service
pe11sion system or under the Dis-
trict of Columbia's somewhat
more generous firefighter and
police pension plan. •
Saddleback Center
Seeks Volunteers
The Qilld Guidance Center of Oraace Coanty•s Saddleback
Valley branch la seekJng volun.
teen f~ f\md-ralaing and OOIU•
mun1ty education projects.
The center is a non-profit
psycbJalric outpatient clinie at
23561 Paseo De Valencia, Suite
39, 1n Laguna Hilla.
Interested area residents may
call the cllilic at 581-3374.
Offender
------------
CALIFORNIA I NATIONAL
t>idn~t €omplain ·
. Li/~ of HiirdJJhip Emb at 69
NEED A LAWYER
Lo#L41plF"
•Divorce ,.
• Bankruptcy
•Crimin.I * Wllls·Probtlte
. : s ..... ~ •• ~y_. •• , ....
SllYI oua HOMIJ 1A18 MANI
Wine B~ycott Stopped
BARB064WAS found .
guilty ot kidnapping a
16-year.old Santa Cruz
girl, and her cousin, 7, of ReedleyonJune28.Best ~------..... .-.......................................................... ._..
Chavez Ends Fmm Workers' Protat
By the AnOclat.ed Prest
An organized boycott that kept
om e California wine off the
1beral cockt.al1 party clrcuit for
1ore than (our year• and drew
upport from politicians and
·ade unionists bas been called
J a halt by Cesar Chaves.
The leader of the United Farm
'/orkers l,Jnlol) said Tuesday
1oycotta against California's let-
·1ce, table-grape anft wine tn-
u s t r ies were no longer
·ecessary.
CHAVEZ SAID HE was stop.
ing the boycotts because of the
ffectiveness of a 1tate law
· nacted in 197S that provides for
ecret ballo~ elections on
1hether farm workers want a
,nion to represent them. ,
formed by Chavez to Improve
working conditions for Jnlgrant laborers.
"The agricultural Labor Rel•·
tions Act is alive and function·
ing,.. Chavez said in Ills state-
men t. "In California, farm
workers in some places are now
able to vote for the onJon of their
'choice and come to the bargain·
ing table to oegotiate with their employers ...
Chavez's action. approved by
the union executive board,
ended international boyeot~
against grapes1 head or iceberg
lettuce Dot ptaed. by members
of the farm workers' union,
along with E & J Gallo table
wines.
---------.....-----TBE ,J.ETl'UCE BOYCO'IT was called ln September 1970 to
bring economic pressure on
growers after court injunctions
ended a UFW strike in the
Coors' NY
PemUtO/f Salinas Valley.
The grape and Gallo boycotts
began three years later after
U FW contracts expired and a
number-of irowers sltned with
the rival Teamsters UnJon.
also convicted Barbosa ....., __ .__..__..,...,_ .... ._...,._ ...... ._,.. _________ ..,.
of three counts or rape
and one count of sexual
perversion involving the
18-year-old.
Does your
group
need to raise
funds?
If your non-proflt
organization ~
hetp rai.1ng tunes..
call HunOnaton Center
and •k in to rn111
Community Help
(formerly Charity
. Fair) details.
Phone 8VT-2533
IS DR. FLAMZER CHEAP?-'
Atk hta Wife about the last time he
pleked up the check. Better yet.
ask some of hta dental patient&. .
They might tell. ycu that the last
. time he checked on his pick. it
dldn·t cost that much. So-4s Dr.
Ftanzer cheap. or ls Inexpensive a
better word?
Check him out
Dr. Amold.H. Flamer
·370 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
642·01"12
More than 550 such elections
-a,ye been held. Chavez's union
l10Ids contracts with 117 growers
•nd is necotiating with 100 more
ollowlng victories in certifica-
ion electJbm.
NEW YORK (AP) -
The State Liquor Authori·
ty bas ended the s~e and
Jmportatlon of Coors beer
to New York State after
Feb.15. "THE ONLY WAY we cowd 1--~~~~~~~~~_..;.~;.._~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~
Chavez's announceUlent at hls
·,eadquartera in Keene, 120
nlles north of Los An1ele1.
• appe<l the MCODd l"OUftd or prt)-
p.acted and otten bitter boycotts
•\eaded by tbe union leader.
MOST OF THE boycotts ended
rlth acbl•vement of the an·
'ounced 101Ja ol the UFW.
The action came Tues·
day af~r a Bropx dis·
tributor withdrew Its •P·
plication for reaistration .
of the Coors label, re-
quired by state law. The
dlltrtbutor, NYS Bever.ie
Corp.. said too much old
beer was being returned.
A spokesman for Coors
said the firm had no plans
to find another New York
dlatrlbutor.
DR. LEO B.JUNGBLUT, D.C.
ANNOUNCES THE
RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FORTHE . I
GENERAL PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC
TO
1625 E. Seventeenth Street
Suite 109, Santa Ana
(BltwMn~rtllelttaAn•ffwya.)
Peraonalfzed Tr••trnent P.rogramt With
Careful Attentlori To lndMdua1 Health CW.
Requirements -
Sy AppOlntment •
OffteeHou,.Oillyt:(IO'°':OOOnThundlyt:OOtoMOot't
CALL(7~4)83S-1502 PALMERGRADUATE
continue economic pressure was
throuab the boycott.." aaid union
spokesman Marc Gr06sman.
Although pollsters found a~
port for the latest boycott.a, an
euct dollar Impact was Im·
possible to come bf. In October
1975 pollster Louts Harris found
12 percent of tbe public said they
stopped buying table grapes
becauae of the boycotts, another
11 &)ercent were boycotUng let-
tuce and· 8 percent. were boycot-
ting Gallo wines.
..
\
tw.csn.day, Febtuaty t, 1918 •
. ~[ and .1
f
. .
. We have savings on stylish pieces for every room in JOJO" home!
C.Oordinated
liVing room
enserribles!
Modular 'arrangeableS'
now at great savings!.
Sale s159 :~7r
Reg. $199. Setect just the pieces you need
or Jurnlsh an entire room with versatile
modular furniture. You can creat" dozens
or arr~ngements to adapt your living· area to
your llf~tyle. These luxurious ptectts are all
covered m plush Orlon~ acrylic. Perfect for .
entertaining or just relaxing!
Also on sale:
Armless chair. Reg. $159, Sale $129
1 Ottoman. Reg. $99, Sale $79
·Matching chair. Reg. $199, Sale $149
Matching ottoman. Reg. $99. Safe $79
Save s140 ~,.
' , -.,: .... 8Uper queen aim eofa aleeper
fellUrM dramatto, IOphf1ttcated atrlptng.
Dellgned hi tong-wearing olefin. Ptactlcef '
Md ettraettVef •
Sale SS5G, Reg. Se9t. 'Nytura• el90ant
traditional style with coll spring 8-way hand
tied construction. Deep tufted detail In an
extra long 100 Inch sofa. As shown In
lustrous brocade-look nylotl/ cotton.
Other fabrtcs available at 20% off.
Matohf ng loveseaL Reg. $549. Sale $431 •
...
.~ .. >. -.
Save s100 .. ,.
G... h l~·e your ome Sale$449.Reg.$549.'Aspen•fivfngroom .w~ furniture for contemporary styling, comfort
I and durablllty. Sturdy solid wood and wood .J~ A natu ra products with Herculon3 olefin fabric on all 11;1'1.:::; pieces except large chair with nylon
A " 1 kl velvet cover. ~spen 00 • t~:::i~~.$499,s•••S41•
N I '
Swlvet rocker. Reg. $299, Sale $259 Ow On Sa e Chair. Reg. $24_!l~•I• $209
• Ottoman. Reg.~. Sale $89
COcktall tabte. Reg. $179. sale $1!59
Corner or end table. Reg. $159, Sale $139 •
Aspen cocktail table. Reg.129.96, Sale 109.95
Open end table. Reg.129.95, Sate 109.95
Commode. Reg.139.95, Safe 119.95
Sofa table. Reg.129.95, Sale 109.95
Room divider. Reg. 399.95, Sale 349.95
•
I I
...
Measure
,OnERA
The largest fleet or pleasure craft evet huid·
docked tn the West will be at the Los Anceles Con·
,1 ventlon Center starting Friday for the 22nd annual ~ Southern Callrornla Boat Show. eponaored by 'the
Southern Galirornla Marine Ass~lalion.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
CAP> -The Alabama
State overwhelmtngly
rejected an Equal
Rlgbts Amendment
ratlflcation resolution
after the measure was
r eported out or the
Senate Rules Committee
without advance notice
and without public bear·
lnes. It waa defeated oo
a 24-8 vote TUe&day.
.More than 600 boats and 180 booth exhibits will
jam the 275,000-square-fool exhibit center through
Feb. 12. Show hours are from 2 lo 10:30 p.m.
weekdays, noon lo 10·30 pm. Saturdays and noon
to 7 p.m. Sundby!>
THIS YEAR'S SHOW '¥AS expanded another
35,000 square r~el and taken over a new lo11Ver level
exhibition area at the Pico and Figueroa facility.
Craft will r ange from tiny inflatables to the
50-foot Coastal·50, a luxury crulser reportedly
• capable of !'darning the seven seas. Some of the
boats will have price tags ranefng to $200,000. Biggest expans1on nas oeen in the perform·
ance-boat field, where 125 manufacturers are dis·
plaringtheir 19781ines.
AMONG THESE \\'ILL BE A new 26·foot
Tahiti ski boat designed by Powers Design In·
tranational or Newport Beach and produced by the
Tahiti Boat division or Bell Industries, Cerritos.
The new boat features automotive bucket
seats in the main passenger section, replacing the
customary tufted seats. Other features, include a
shaded instrument panel to improve visibility in
high-glare situations and a self-contained cabin
complete with lavatory. sink, stove, refrigerator
and V -berths for two.
The Tahiti also has a removable sun·rbof over
the ca bin area and screened slidil\g glass win-
dows.
Tahiti en~ineers said the three-layer bull con·
struction -fiberglass-foam-fiberglass -not only
adds slructuraJ strengtll but make~ for a quieter
ride at high speeds. ·
March Date Set
Marine Air Reserve
Lt . Col John E .
Jordan or Huntington
Beach , has t aken
command of
ll&MS-46, of a ll-
R eserve Marine
Aircraft Group 46 at
E l Toro.
Deaµ's
Listing
Posted
A number of Orante Coast residents ha\'e
been named to the
dean's list lor academic
excellence at UC Santa
Barbara for the fall
quarter.
The residents and
their cities are:
...... ,..., -J-.-1e-· Piper.
C:.-... MM -Scott LINIM'f
ERA has been ap·
proved by 3S states and
must. be ratified by
three more by March 22,
1979, to become part of
the Constitution. Three
of the M states which
have ratified ERA have
since rescinded their ap-
proval, but the legalit.Y
of that move still is in
question.
P..oer Cid 8aefc
OAK RIDGE. Tenn.
<AP) -E.Pergy
Secretary James Sehle&-
in1er ordered a 60 per· cent cutback in electrici·
ty use at the govern.
ment's uranium
enriching plants Tues-
day to reduce the drain
on coaJ. atockpllea
depleted by a miner's'
strike and se.-e winter
weather.
( INSHORT J
For Power R Allboll. SuHt1 At1ne authllet1.
Lorltfl M.,e•rtl JOflfl. 1Cot11ryt1 ace Mory L•"V< Wwv Clwlsllno l"arll,
Heidi MllCll'ecl TruH -Cynl/lio
WoodWllllWM.
The cut~ck. effective
at midnl1ht Tuesday.
should save 250,000 tons
l<> 300,000 tons of co.a a
week for utilities in the
Eas t, Sout.h and
Midwest. Date for the Bushmills Grand Prix offshore
power boat race in Newport Beach bas been set for
March 18, according to Ed De.Long, new president
of the Paciric OHshore Power Boat Racing As·
sociation.
This will be the third year or the race. In 1977
it was the event that launched Betty Cook on her
way to a world championship In the big open class
boats. The race also counts in the Union of In·
ternational Motorboating series leading up to con-
tinental and world championships.
THE NEWPORT BEACH RACE IS the second
of the series sponsored by the association. Tl'IP
first is a race out of San Diego Feb. 25.
Other races on the association schedule are
the Long Beach Rum Run April 8, the Oxnard race
June 24, the San Francisco race Aug. 19, San Fran-
cisco Benihana Sept. 9, Marina del Rey Sept. 30,
<ind the Catalina Overnighter Oct. 14·15.
In announcing the 1978 schedule, DeLong said
:.i m aJor change m philosophy is taJcing place.
.. THE CLUB IS GOING TO pay more attention
to !>mailer. boat.$ this year," he said. "When you
analyze the situation it is apparent that there are
literally thousands of small boats that can
participate in ocean racing for each one df the
largt' open class racers.''
While plans are sttll In the formative stile,
l>cLong indicated that a series of .. rookie races"
would be scheduled in conjunction with the
est ablished racing schedule. The predominant
feature of the rookie race is that it will be open to
any.one who wanta to race. .
Minimum aafety equipment, a 20-foot or lar1er
boat and a reduced e11try fee of about $50 would al·
low most anyone to become an offshore ncer, ac·
cordln1 to DeLOng.
Classes are beinl aet up for jet boats, singles,
twins and a comblnaUon of cubic-inch displace-
ments and length classl!ications.
Vessel Tax: Cut
Goes to Panel
Assembly Bill 130, designed to "end the keel-
hauling which California boat owners suffer at the·
hands of local tax collectors," bas passed tbe As-
sembly Revenue and Taxatlon Committee and is
before the Ways and .Means Committee.
The blll, authored by Assemblyman Dixon·
Arnett, R-Redwood City, has been amended to
drop the statewide vessel tax rate from 2.8 pere.nt
or market value to 2 percent. The reduction would'
affect about 600,000 boat owners in SO of the state's
58 counties.
ARNDT BAO ASKED TBAT TBE rate be~
duced to 1.5 pere.nt. ••But all tbinp considered,
• even 2 ~cent lsn'l bad," he said.
"'Bills callin1 for tax. cuts have bad • cllamal
record ln recent years," said Arnett. "'lt has taken
AB-130 two years to reach its present stalus!'
Currently, boats and yachts are assessed as
personal property under the same rate imposed on
; realproperty.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tbl Cout 0 ... AU ..
Wary will chart«' HVt1l MW not.WM Witll JDGH
than 200 member• in ceruno11lea Feb. 11. a
spokesman s~s. , ·
Tho volunteer organllatloo b authorized by
, Con1resa to aid the Coast Guard ln promotlna water and boating safety.
Two of the new llotillu wUl be baaed in San
Diego. two ot Mission Bay and the oth«• at ltseon~
dido, Coronado and Oteanalde. The1 wUI eoa41uet
boalln1 classes, assist wlth ncattaa and __.
boaUn1 eveota and belJ) wttll eearcb ud necue
operatlaM at ML
APTOS CAP) !"'"; ~ park officlals "•n barr~ the public tem·
porarUy from an old
sbip. "1hl('h ha 'become
l
CHIO liMao -Thomd A_,_,
Dorothy LllllM !Mdeft,TTerrl l.e•
!lffWMOft, Toni .. M ilfftl'Nfl, JIM
£(1( IHOCI, Callly Anne MtCorll,
N~y IMrle Ntol alld MMll David
Ul-YJlly. '
DoH l"tlllt -Jollft 111t11ltt1n
Hiiiyard. •
II T--Laurie ~ trowt1,
flOMllO S.molO Javier •"f M-..11 Jay Trolo.
l"evt110l11 Yllley -C11rt Lee
Co111er.
H•t1tlt1tlH auclt -Cyt1tlll1
LOUhe 8.nfleld, ~ry Wiikin Ood.
Polrlck JoMc>11 Iv-, Jolln Albert Marinko, ICennelll Alet1 Marlin,
K•lllleet1 A11ne Mccourt, Karon L.slle .-oorcla, Clftdy !Coy ShMtl1 ~
Oof>na Ell .. ~.
ll'VIM -OIOft St.lc.ey Okll!MM.
""-"' Ste_, EYlillolt. M9111n Oenlt! \....,pen, Hiie A-Mffton etld
Jellrey Al., Pll!..-
Ut..,. -II Jenl1er E 8Kon, JKQ ... llne _,.IN C.,s ..... Mi<l\91e
i..ee G.,rl""' -Brl.,.1 Wllllom ~Ith.
L•1•11• Miiia -Karon Lee H\illllower 9"" a.twNt1 s.mu ....
LllM•a NltMel Linda Kay
Fraflllel.
A,... fer lfa:lee
WASHINGTON <AP>
-Mexlco is seekine
U.S. cooperation ih a
proposed modernlzation
of its air fbrce, including
'purchase of 2' ,fighters,
and AmerlCfft ofllcials
say th~ alJPear& to be
strong supj)Ort in the
State Department.
Tbe Mexlc,an govern·
ment denies that it
wants the fighters, but a
Mexican official says bis
nation ha s as ked aircraft manufacturers
lor prices on transport
pla nes for military and
civilian use.
lii\IU'-Vie.. _..,. LOU<M ""'bron. Curl Alan Frensen. ..... Kii& 3 ::i;~u~:.~r" -.tu -Cyn-N E W M A R r :
Hew,.,, -'" Sar-'> Ellrooetll I N S VILLE W V Bemus. Jentl Carollne Brown, • • a •
'"1"" Maro•••• oi.on. sa11y Jo CAP) -Clear liquid
, ...... Greoo ,.,..,.n Kantor. Anne oxygen "flowed like Galo Llyman. Leur • A nn 1111acorevor. ,.,.,_ ~ ,,....,..., water" from a ruptured
ll~~;;::~~ ~~'::!. pipe at a chemical plant
Kim st111tft, .,,_, """-d sw.... T u ea d a y an d l h en
'"" s1aw11 Fr-ll114l11t11Nf9. vaporized, exploded and £!:o~0:.1•-rtt• -~·11• Marl• caught fire, killing three
, .. , ••Hll -Gnnt e111on persons and critically ~·"°lllM -Tl•-• e111o1 burning two others,
a .. n•Jr. · ~uthorltles aald. -i=::O":'b'::: ;;,i::<;;;.' .:.-=:: All land, air and river
Lynn Kr-. • , traffic tn the ~ea was
Admits
Slaying
Valeidine
Dance Set
s?i314"'1.oto.Hff'A hours w Clftldall •~for
the ~oxygen
tu,k al the Mr Products
, and Cbemlcals Inc .
/ l>lallt to elthaust Ua SUP·
ply.
WetaAretle
WASHINGTON CAP)
-Antarctica's frigid,
snowless deserts harbor
life, scientists say, tiny
organisms that mtgrat·
ed to the insides of rocks
for s helter from the
harsh climate.
Scientists from
Florida State University
have discovered an
ab"°dance of microbes,
algae end fuqi beneath
th• surface of certain
rocks from a desolate
region of Antarctica
Joni considered lifeless. ,,,...,.,.._
WASHINGTON (AP>
-The Senaa.e .Ju4f clary
Committee ls ex.peeled
to vole tbJs week, most
likely Tllunda7 • on
Preelden.t Carter•s
nomination Of Wl.Wam
H. Weblter to bu4 the
The PolJ1h National
..
British Bored?
••JT MAKES ME look halt
witted, which I ain't," pumbted
Winnie w)len he flrst saw it.
Lady Clementine Spencer-
Churchill, who dJed last month.
destroyed the painting whlk
Winnie was still alive, accordlng to the announcement of the three
executors, who included Lady
Soames. Churchill's daughter.
The. fate of the portrait, valued
at $160,000, had been a matter of
cocktail circuit speculation for
2B years.
Portrait artist Sutherland said
the demise of his masterpiece
was ''without question an act of
vandal.lam," but lt should have
come as no surprise. The British
always have been tough on thelr
paJ.n~
PaJVATE EV E. THE
satirical press m agaz1 ne, re·
gularly ran Suth e rland 'i.
portrait of the jowly, rather
stout Lotd Goodman as a mock
pbarmaceuli~al under the
headline 'CoruiUpated? ·
Art lo England never has been
r~vered and en~uraged as in
the warmer Mediterranean
countries. Some blame it on the
be as Uy British weather, the lack
'of decent light that accounts for
the murkiness of Turner and
Whistler and others of the fog.
bou-nd' palatte school. Others
blame Henry VII's dissolution of
the monasteries, the ransacking
OME OF 8BITAIN'8 best
Boct1 wor bored by the world'I
boat 81lnter1.
Shelley thouahL \hu a•n.llll of
Mlchelan1olo w11 "h.lahly ovtr
rated. lie bat no t.mpertnc., no
modesty, no feeUn1 for the Ju.It
boundarte11 of art . . . no fltMC ot boauty."
Byron. who drtJH~ llkt.l every
rom1nuc·1 tdoa or an artlst.,.con
te11ed he "did not thlnk much of
Murillo and Valesquet" and
"Was ne~er !IO dlsautted In my
life with Rubena and hls eternal
wiveis and infernul 1Jarc of cot
orw ."
"TKEBE A&E MOMENTS.''
allowed Oscar WUde. "when art
almost attains the dlgnlty or
manual labor."
Nudes in particular seemed to
unhorse tbe 1Jii{fall aesthetes.
A friend reported
Wordsworth's sftock at seelng
the JtglealJess statues or Cupid
and Psyche kissing in Christ.le'•
auction rooms: "his race red·
dened, he showed his teeth and
then said in a loud voice, 'the
Dev -v -vils!"
MRS. DISllAEU, WIFE of
Benjamin Disraeli, the novelist
a nd Prime Minister, spent a
weekend at a c:ount.ry house and
told her hostess. at breakfast. "J
find your house is full of inde-
cent pictures, There is the most
horrible picture in our bedroom.
Disareli says it is 'Venus and
Adon1s.' I have been awake half
tbe night trying to prevent his
looking at 'it."
Critic James Agate told or the
"I CONFf;.., IT m llkes me
phy1kally o little sick," said
novellat John Galsworthy ... The
wretched wordan has two sets of
bre11ts."
"May the devil Oy with the
fine art8, •• harrumped Thomas
Corly le.
J ameit McNeil Wblatler. the
American who lived around the
corntr from b.im on the Tbames-om b ankmenh cried "Listen,
lher~ never hu been an artistic
period, \here never ba& been an
urtlntc natJon ...
"EVERY ftJIE I .PAINT a
portrait, l lose a friend."
lamented Jobn Sln•er Sar1ent.
another American who had pro-
hlem11 with decolletage in the
Mother Country.
Churchill hhnselt, a talented
l1nd1copo palnUr. knew what he
Uked and didn't Jlke in art.
Picasso, be didn't tl.ke, as Sir
Alfred Mummlng1, president of
the c onservative Royal
Academy reYealed at the dinner
installing h.lm aa an honorary
member.
"ON MY LEFT," the minutes
quote Sir Alfred, ''J have our
newly e lected extraordinary
member of the Royal Academy.
Mr. Winston Cburchill. As I re-
member him saying to me,
·Alfred if you met Picasso com-
ing down the street would you
join with me in kicking bis •..
something ... So1"9etbing ..
Laughter . I said, 'Yes, sir, I
would!' Prolonged laughter."
Or as ?ope Julius II i~ report~
ed to have said upon seeing
Michelangelo on his back on a
scaffold 70 feet above the floor of
the Sistine Chapel, "Mike, -0n
the wall. you idiot, not on the ceiling."
Chatter Wins Prizes
CBers Fill Air in 'MQJJter Modulator Test
From AP Dlapatcbe5
A bunch of ratchet-jawed signal stoppers
from as far away as the Iceberg convoyed in th,
Big Lady to crack the whip for the title of master
modulator.
That's CB talk ror "A 1roup of smooth talkin1,
citizens band 'l"adlo enthusiasts from as far away
as Anchorage, Alaska, gathertid in New York City
to move their lips ra,pldly TueMay tor the tiUe of•
top talker of the airwaves."
A. Robert Merrill, a -Welfare administrator for
the Mormon Church in Utah, handled it best, out-
chattering five other finalists for the national
championship or the world of citizens band radio.
He won a new automobile, equipped with CB of
course, $5.000 for per~onal appearances and a 10·
day trip for two to London. • The Hubert IL llampbrey Institute of Public
Affairs would receive a $5 million government ap-
propriation under btll.s introduced in the Bouse and
Senate.
More than $6.S million in private donatiOD.11 has
been raised for the institute, which will be dedicat-
ed July 1 on the Minneaj,olla campus of the
University or Minnesota. ..
Shortly before the towboat went down near
· Cincinnati, Capt. Jolla BeaUy went for a last waJk
aboard his beloved ''Clare E. Beatty."
"They told him to take the valuablest...of( the
boat yesterday. He wouldn't do it. He said. 'You
don·t undress a Jady in public.'
"I guess he believed as lone as he kept every·
thing onboard. s he
would keep her heart,"{---------..)
said Beatty's wife, Oare.. PEOPLE for whom the boat was _
named.
The riverman, 62,
lost his three-day struggle to save his towbol\t. He
bad watched helplessly as hi,s tug, trapped in i~35
feet above the Oldo River, was crushed beneath a
shiftingbarge 300 feet long and 52 feet wide. • mov~:,>'~ ~-:n.~:.Z.!~~hUadelphi~i' in the
Rt..zzo. the former police commissioner whose
tough-as-nails, no-bolds·barred.. personality ha&
made him either a hero or a.
villain to most Phlladelphlans,
is featured ln .. Amateur Night
at City Rall -The Story of
Frank L Rluo."
It's a 15-rnillute documen-
tary produced by lleldl Trom·
bert and a.f. lla,ie, with whom Rluo re used to
eooperlte. It wUJ open Feb. 8 as
a ~neflt for the Amerts:an Civil
Uberllm Union.
Seven governors w1JJ v1s1t China for 16 days in
mid-March, the National Governors Association
and the National Committee on
U .S .-Cbina R elations an-
nounced.
The two groups said the tnp
will be made by Covs. Reubln
Askew of Florida, Robert D.
Ray of Iowa, Thomas L. Judge
of Montana. Mike O'CaJlagbaa -
of Nevada, Robert W. Straub of
Oregon, llJ.lton ·,. Sbapp of Pen-
ns y h an i a and James B .
Edwards of South Carolina. ..
Homicide detectives were investigating the
gunshot death of Susan Sierra, 34, the estranged
wile of television actor Gre1ory Sierra, Los
Angeles County Sbertff's depuUes said.
Mrs. Sierta's body was discovered. in her re-
sidence Monday night.
Sierra bas acted in numerous television pro.
grams. including "Barney Miller" and "Sanford
and Sotl.''
*
Word from Detroit that a papal Cadillac may
be unsafe lO\lched. off a bunt al the Vatican for the
whereabouts of the 1960 vehicle.
But there was no concern for Pope PauJ VI. He
has been r iding in a Mercedes for years.
Moreover, General Motors Corp. said later that
the Vatican had sold the car four years ago. The
Vatican issued no report on such a sale, and GM
did not know to whom it might have ~en sold.
The matter goes back to 1973, according to the
Detrott Free Press, when the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration discovered that 1960
Cadillac• may .have a defective atening
mecbanlsm. But a tecall was ordered only recent·
ly when GM lost a long legal battle.
*
Comella Wallace returned to tl'le Alabama
governor's mansion to plck up some of her things
and prepared supper tbere i
her ex·husbaf!Sl. Qqv. G_.ie
Wallaee.
It was Mrs. Wallace's first
vislt to the mansion aince she
and Wallace were dh•orced in
early January.
The gcwemor•s press •Ide.
BU11 loe Ca•p, said Mrs.
Wallace used the four-hour visit
to pick up personal ltema d
things lf&nted lo ber lQ tbt CIDM8UAWA.t.4.14a
divorce settlement. Her mother, Ruby Folsom
AuaUn, said Mrs. Wallace prepared supper for the
governor, herself. Wallace's da~ter. Lee. and
-ber two aom frOm a prevJoua mantaa ..
Camp quoted Wallace as saying. -1 told
everything we were going to befriends." •
Judge Bad C. Bready, wbo presided over the
Skid Row Slaiber tnurder ca."M1 retlNd after 12
years on tbe SulM!rlor Court bence in Loe Anples.
Broady, wtio sentenced Vaapn Greerawood to
life In pi'lloft Jut ib.ouary for the nlM atasher
murd.., wu appointed to the Superior Court in
1* by Gcw. MllllllMI G. 4'fat,. .......
He also aened on the Mc<:one Commiutoo,
which lnvest.l1atec1 the Watts rtci6. · ·
• Spain~ Di .Jaa CarlOI new to Vienna for an otncta1 vlltt. the first by a Spanlsh monarch since
190$. •
TIM kbai DY ftll .-tie Sona ftie fn\'lted by
Auatnlbl Prwldent a.a.u Klrd.lc:Maeiu. The
Span.lib ldna't trandlalbu, AJloU xm. visited
Austrian Empe rraH .Joeef In 190S.
'I
,
Federal Hiring flngued by Delays
EDITORS N<Yl'E -llinng o ,..,al UIOf'br Un't °' bard QI ftrl"'1 .ou. b.tU tJ/rJkGllu laM12~ fl\Ofdhl.
Afld eohn it.. -vitma br.ab cto.on,
th• pubUc co:n n.lf er. QI aJ,oum bl thil
thfrd o/ . a ~. on ~ /edlral
burNUCnq.
ll'JDOOKSIACK.80N
WASHINGTON (AP)-Slug.
gleh federal hiring procedures
are addtnc to the woes of tens of
thousands jobless, sick workers
seeking disability payments, re·
portedly driving aome of them to
the brink of suicide. ·
Their checks are being de·
layed an average of three to four
extra 1nontbs becauee of a
baeklo1 ol appeals. But although
tunda are available to hire 105new
administraUve law Jud1es to help
cut down the delays, the civil
service mllJ has been unab~e to
supply enough approved appli·
c:anta toflll the new posiUons.
lT TYPICALLY TAKES 2V..
months to fll1 a vacancy ln the
federal government with an out-
. side applicant, and delays of
seven or eight months are not un-
_usual, accordina to civil service
figures.
There are cases in which
federal managers say they have
been prevented from hiring
highly qualified appllcanta who
wanted the work.
The case of the d espondent
disability claimants was ex-
plained in an interview with
OpensC,..,.ade "" Wl,.,..lo
Evangelist Billy Graham.
who will begin a five-day
crusade tonight at the Las
Vegas Convention Center, • says he is not there to
criticize the city and its
sometimes over-publicized
lifestyle.
'
Robert Trachtenberg, head of the
Social Security AdminlJtraUon's
appeal.a bureau. ·
THE• JUDGES who work
( NEWSANALYSIS)
for Trachtenberg decide about persons eligible for hiring; start.
190,000 appeals each year from in&&belW'nl'essoveragain .. persons who ~ve been denied .---
Social Security disability pay-M f; A N W BJ L E T H E ments. The jud1es eventually rule in favor of about half the ap· delays continue. Trachtenberg pllcants. haa applied for authorJty to do hi&
ThUs, about 95,000 persons a recrultng and hiring dlrecUy. A
year. all of them sick to some decision on that could take months. degree and out of work for at least · Other federal executives also five months before their appeals even begin, are eventually found say their efficiency is lessened by
to be legally disabled and entitled their inability to hire the people
to benefits. they want.
But in the· meantime these The pub\ic relatfonS<.hief of a
disabled workers must live on large federal agency, wbo asked
. savings, relatives or welfare not to be named, bas been trying
while waiting for Trachtenberg's slnce September to fill a vacancy
judgestodecidetheircase. but cannot get the Civil Service · Co mmission to send him anyone
IT IS A FJlUSTllATING and he considers qualified.
depressing experience for them. "They tried to force one guy
"I would Uke to have a dime on me who they said was better
foreverytimel'vegotacallfrom qualified than any other. It was a
l · t yin I ' bo guy I had known. He'd been fll'ed a c aiman sa g, ' m a ut to from one agency alter another for ~~fd~it suicide,"' Trachtenberg lncompetence,"theofiicial&ald.
It used to take an average of 350 days to decide a case. Things HE SAID THE JOBS the man b tt be j d had lost bad been political ap· are e ernow. cause u gesare polntments, not sub'ect to the using legal assistants and " automated typewriters, increas-civil service tenure that uiakes
ing their output from 13 cases per firing difficult.
judgepermonthtomorethan31. If some jobs go begging for want of qualified applicants, Bur IT STILL takes 190 days some highly qualified people find
to decide the average case. itdlfficulttogethired.
Trachtenberg says it should take One such person is veteran
only 90. And becauae of an ever-newsman George Jones, who lost · · 1 d f al two federal jobs because civil mcreasmg oa 0 pppe 5 by service personnel specialists persons seeking disability pay-blockedhisRirlng.
men ts, the average decision time Jones is not bis real name. He has begun to creep back upward inthelastcoupleofmonths usked to remain anonymous so that his present employer would
Trachtenberg decided he not discover dlat he bad been
needed to hire 105 new judges. But seeking other work. hiring procedures don't allow him
to recruit direcUy; applications
and examinations are conducted
by the Civil Service Commission.
Trachtenberg put in a request for
applicants to the commission
Nov. 8. He's received only 38
takers.
. It took 22 days to get a regiater
of qualified applicants from the
com mission. But the register con·
.tained only 89 names. Trachten-
·berg wanted to hire 105.
"SO I WAS IN the hole
already.'"
Of those on the list. 20 were of
no use either because they
already had been hire<l or
because they had turned down job
offers in the past. And Trachten-
berg says that only 38 of the re·
ma\ping prwpec:ts will accept of·
fers lo work for him.~
He has asked the commission
to supply him with a new list of
BVT ACCORDING TO his re·
sume he has more than 20 years
experience as a newspaper and
magazine reporter in the United
States and in several countries
overseas. He has written two
books and served as public rela·
lions director for a major national association. ·
T he Veterans Administration
offered Jones a public relations
job on the basis of his experience
and personal interviews, but civil
service officials blocked the hir·
mg. Later. the International
Trade Commission offered him a
Job, and unanimously voted him
their first choice for the position.
Again he was blocked.
The ·civil Service Com-
mission sent Jones a letter saying
he was blocked because the com·
mission felt he was less qualified
for the job than some former gov-
ernment public relations officials
Here are the facts. Savers who have certificate
accoµnts at Mutuar Savings can borrow up to 90% ot
their savings account balance without Incurring
the usual substantial Interest penalty required by
federal regulations for'~arly withdrawal."
EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning
at the annual rate of 7~% ($1,000 minimum.
6 year term>. A need arises-vacation.
e new car. emergency. what-
ever -for you to have some
cash. You can bOrrow up
to 90% from us at only 8~%
Annual Percentage Rate.
while the account continues to ·
earn at 7~% A difference
of only 1 %. Similar arrange-
ments can be made on any
ot our term savings certificates.
The advantage Is obvious.
You can afford to put your
,savings In a certificate oan .
Wh tit is.
that pays considerably higher
Interest than a passbOok
account without having to
concern yourself abOut
the required penalty should
you need tunds from the
account before It matures: ' How it works.
Where you ge it.
Naturally. Mutual savings
accounts are Insured to
S40,0QO by an agency of the
federal government.
Compare where you presently
save. All savings Institutions
are not the same. You will find It easy to open an
account at Mutual savings since we can arrange to
transfer your funds from wherever they are now
located. ca11 or visit any of our 16 soutnem ca mom la
offices tor further deta11s.
~ lo.~ ..
i THE Biii M
who were loold.ni for work. 'That
stUl doesn't alt well with the men
whowantedtohlreJones.
"THE MAN WE WERE not
allowed to hire had considerablY
more qualifications, and could
have done a much better job, than
anyone on the list ttie commission
gave us," said IfC chAlrman
Daniel Minchew.
Another major crltlcism o!
the hirin& system ls that the pre-
fer enc e given to military
veterans lessens the hiring op·
portuniuea for women in mlddle-
and lop·level mana&ementjobs.
Hiring in the federal govern-
ment is supposed to be dooe 011 the
basis of merit. wlth applicants
screened by written tests and
hired from lists of the hlibest
acoren.
BY LAW, MILITARY
veterans get preferred treatment
in hiring and retention. Any
veteran who registers a pustn1
score on a hiring test 1eta five
points added automaUcally, civ·
ing him that much advantage
over less qualified non.-veterana.
Disabled veta get 10 points and
automat1ca11y go to the top of the
hiring llata as well.
When considerlnc Usta of ap-
pllcants, federal officials caMot
pass over ~ veteran to hire a
lower-scoring non-vet without
justifying the decision in writine.
Military pensioners alao
quall!yforpref erenee in hiring.
BECAUSE • PERCENT of vela are male, favoring them
tends to keep out women.
Veterans p"1erence applies not
only to disabled Vietnam vets but
also to lho6e who last aerved de·
cades ago. and who never heard
gunfire. Half the Jobs ln t.he
federal government-and 66 per-
cent of the high.paying jobs-are
filled by veterans. By contrast the
clvillan workforce is 22 percent
veterans.
According to a Clvll Service
Commission analysis, ellminat·
inf all vetenna preferenc!e would
increase the number of women on
hiring lists for middle-level pro-
f esaional Jobs by 12.2 percent. Re-
tainin1 thelO-point preference foe
disabled vets but eijmlnaliol the
other veterans advanta1es would
increase women's chances of }>e.
lng blred by 8.3 percent.
VETERANS' GROUPS
argue that veterans deserve
special consideration for their
wartime service ..
.. They have a proven track
record of federal service," said
Wllllam Sheehan of the Veterans
o!F'orelgn Wars. ·
Nn~: Ootrpoid clnlc1, un· ct.rpcitd boaet.
--
-
Betty Ford, wife of former
President Gerald Ford. was
among first nighters at the
opening of the Center
Theatre in Palm Springs.
in just ~tbur :years!
Pomona. First Federal. introduces Goal Accoun ts! These special
savings accounts take .some of the mystery out of interest rates!
Open a Ooa.l Account a.t Pomona. Firs t Federal, and you know exactly how much you ha.Ve to deposit at one time to reach a cert.al n savings
goal in a. gtven length of time! Come in today, and Your Financial
Friend w111 explain a.11 the deta.llsl
For exa.mple, a. four year Certificate for $3,704. 19 at 7 1/~% per
annum with interest compounded daily wiJI return you $5.000 a1
the end of the term. And, of course. you can ptck longer or shorter
terms per the handy growth cha.rt below.
At Pomona First Federal, in addition to a variety of savings certificates. we also offer our Flex-Account! Your funds ea.rn a. full
5 1/4% per a.nnum, and you can deposit or withdraw your funds at
any time, with no loss of interest! In any of Pomona. First Federal's
Select Accounts your funds earm Mgh interest. and a.re federally tnsured safe u p to $40,0001 It's a.11 part of our Flnancla.l Friendship
that's been growing since 1892!
SAVINGS
OOALI
$25,000
10,000
7.500
6.000
2,500
Here's What PFF's Financial
Friendship Means ~You!
Find Out How to Reech Your Sevlng1 Ooel 11 PFF
10Yrs. 6Yr1. 5 Yrs. 4 Yrt. 2~ Yrs.
ONE· TIME DEPOSfT
S11 ,518.55 '$16,704.11 ,17,182.91 118,521.04 s21.11a 32
4.607.42 8.281.67 6.873.17 7,408.42 8,447.33
3,455.56 4,711.24 5,154.87 6.558.31 8.335 50
2,303.71 3.140.84 3,438.56 3,704.111 4,223 67
1, 151 .87 t ,570.41 1,718.31 1,852.12 2,111 83
1 Yr
S23.426.82
9,3'70.73
7.028.05
4,866.36
2.342.69
ar•tRete· Int
An
7.751' 7.50'!(, 8 75~ 6.50"'
nu1IYleld • s.oe,. 7.711~ 698~
Alder•t~ Nq0'"9 • eue.t.,llaf penally HI "'8-of eetly W11h0!1w1I
'IMed on IMtfWl-nded d.rJty
6 72%
Big J'ree 8erriou J'rom. Your l'tnancial l'riencl I
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
MK ABOUT SP!CIAL "ATl.S ON CD ACCOUNTS OP '100,000
AND MORI!.
LAGUMAHU.s
L .. 10H• ....
Alcla Pllwy. • Hwy. S
17141511-4100
'
,
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' .~~~J~·~DM::-Y-PL~O~~~ ....... --------..-:o:~~~----....~--~-----~~~--~~w;~;::==~·'~ebrv.llY::::_:1~.1:•1:a ________________ ~------------------~----------~H=E~A=L~TH.:.:.
BJ D&. STEINCSOllN
Dear Dr. Stelaeroluu Vy aon ·
worrln me. He ls 1t and 1oea to a ~~-----JJ university In our town. He bu wanted to live out, like most ol the
students, ao we bavt rented an
apartment for him.
But lately we. have noticed a dif. •
ference in bis personality, For a,
peJ'lod of weeks and Hen mootha
he will be the happiest younester
you ever saw. Marks are ex-
cellent, hla social life (as be aayw)
ts "the greateat.0 Noth.qlg eould --------__J be better.
AS BE JS oua only child, this
makes us quite happy.
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I
Then comes the lnevttable ~et·
down. He becomes qu1te blue and
depreued. He atops socializing.
He comes to visit UI more and
more, Just sittint around lhe house
moplnc. Hla studies suffer.
He just isn't the same boy. My husband say~ it's natural. It's part ·
of a growing.up process.
BUT IT SEEMS TO me it may
"be something sertous. I want to get
him to our flllDilY doctor, but both
be and my fiusband say it will be a
~aste of time. My husband says it
will pass.
What do you think'! Will be come
out of it as he always seems to? Or
REG. sac ,,.
"·
MADE TO
SELL FOR
•2 & •3 .
MULTI·COLOUD DESIGN
9¥2 IN. VINYL PLAY BALLS ,..., .......... .., .......... ~ ...
. -... . does it really l'eQulre medical at·
tenUon?-Mn. Y.
COMMENT: When Ugbt blues
alternate with dark blues -and
when this picture renews itself
over ~ ~ ol months and years
-I ~Ii.eve that there Is no choice:
the patient should be examined by
a doctor.
And I say "patient," l>ecause
what may s eem like normal
adolescent growth problems may
in reality be symptoms of serious
illness like manic depression. In
this condition there is alternate pro~resslon or highs and lows.
Everybody gets the blues
occasionally. Usually they are the
. ~~ 1i1ht blues that pass wltbln hours
or days. But when they pera}Jt for
months, and alternate with
periods of "feelln1 on top cl the
world," it's tlme for lnveaUfatloo.
Whether or not your son needs
treatment with lithium or other
· therapy is aomethlng I can't answer.
MEDICALETl'ES
For Mr. T: It's true we doctors
keep warning paUenta Uiat any
cough that penists may be
evidence of aome serious underly·
ing trouble. We keep aayln1
there's always danger it may be
due to cancer, htberculosJs, heart
SUPER BUYI
SAU Piia
349
7JtMI. U.401.
Wff CHATUU VIN
CALIFORNIA BRANDY .... ....., ..................
BtJT KEEP remembeTlQf w,.
also reallie lhat what may SMm
serloul turns out to be ~·
queotlal.
1 recall a paUent who bad a
persistent couih. X-ray• and other exam lnatlons dld not reveal tbe
reason. One day he came in com-
plalaing of trouble wlU. hla bell'·
inf. J found aome hatd. lmpa~
wax ill his ears. I MDt bim to an ear specialist who removed the ()f.
fending cerumen (wax). Within a
day bls persistent cou1h disap-
peared as if by made. ·
OUIPllQ II
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It's Official:
LOS ANGELES <AP)-Los
Anaeles llama owner Carroll
Rosenbloom. starved tor a Super
Bowl team, turned today to
George Allen, whose motto Js "the future is now."
cement that. the 56-year-old Al·
Ien wlll succeed Chuck Knox.
Allen, fifed twice before as
head coach of the Rams, was in·
troduced in a news conference. ~ But a Rams spokesman made
the otticlal announcement or the
hlrint early this morning.
Allen new into Los Angeles
Tuesd!U' night and the Rams re·
served a banquet room at a
large hotel for noon today, OS·
tenaibly for the formal announ-
A throng of reporters greeted
Alleo as he Mew \nto Los
Angeles International Airport
and someone remarked.
.. Welcome back," to which Allen
responded, "It's Jlke coming
home."
Allen said taking over this
Rams' team would be a different
sort or task tor him.
•
"ln"the past, I've always had
to rebuild," he said. "That
wou)dn't be the case here. This
team bas the personnel to reach
the Super Bowl."
Boyas Now 15·2
l;eorgetown Uses
Nonchalant Style
NEW YORK (AP) -When the Georgetown basketball team
wins games these days, which is often, the Hoyas do it with dis·
tinct charm -no raised fists, chest-thumping, or swagger.
That in part is a reflection of their Washington Monument.
size coach, a professorial man named John Thompson.
Unlike many members of bis profession who ooze emotion
from every pore, the Hoya coach usually assumes a publlc posi-
tion of nonchalance both in victory and defeat.
Not that he doesn't care -he just doesn't..,~t it show.
"We try to keep everything in perspective for our players,"
says Thompson, in the bustness ot building character as much
as he is in building better basketba~ teams. "Athletics has a
way of running away with it.self. But we try not to let that hap-
pen here. We stress education as much as athletics.
··1 have no use for jocks. My players will get an education at
Georgetown so they'll be better prepared to meet the world."
It is this philosophical viewpoint that has enhanced
Thompson's dramatic success at the Washington, D.C. school.
.He has been fortunately able to balance basketball and the bac-
calaureate. .. Winning." be tells you by way of self-defitiitlon, "isn't
necessarily contrary to education."
Jn the past five years, Thompson bas done enough of that to
know. His intelligent administration bas produced three straight
post-season tournament teams and currently the red-hot Hoyas
are steaming toward another apparent· bid in lbe NCAA
playoffs.
"We've continued to work hard, and it obviously has paid
of(," Thompson said recently after his nationally-ranked team
had won its 11th straight game with a close victory over Seton
Hall in nearby South Orange, N.J.
Savoring a post-game dinner with bJs team at an Italian
restaurant, Thompson dug into a dish of antipasto and digested
bis long uphill climb1rom Georgetown's batlretball-w&steland.
.. 1 was nervous ~t the beginning," Thompson said of the
1972-73 seaaoo when ne inherited 4Yinc projram. "Looking
back, l c-.n see that I wasn't ~r «adallfteillO.. tM Job. l l was my first fWJ.lttne head coaching job. Bull did feel confident."
Thompson bad been a coach al St. Antbony'IS high school in .
Washington, where he had fprged a 128·22 record. but was only a
part-Ume employee there. The Hoyas called u~n the onetime professional basketball
s&.ar to breathe new life into their team, which had plunged to its.
lowest point in history. In im-72, the Hoyas won all of three
See Georgetown, Page B·4
I .akers Face Celtics
After 116-107 Win
RlCHFlf;LD. Ohio <AP) --
Adrian DanUey says the Los
Angeles Lakers are comin1 on,
and their National Basketball
Association brethren should be
forewarned' to keep an eye on
them.
Dantley was just one of Los
Angeles' weapons Tuesday night
as the La.ken overpowered the
Cleveland Cavaliers 116·107.
011 T¥ T.,.l9ltt
Oaca•11el 8 at 8
Towering center Kareem Abdul-
J ab bar led the way with 31
points. while DanUey added 2S
and rOQkie guard Norm Nixon
came up with 20 pC)ints.
The victory snapped a seven·
· game Lakent losing streak on
the road. Los Angeles, which has
won six of its last seven games
overall, plays the third cont.est
of a sixreaoie trip at Boston to~bt ..
DanUey, the powerful secon~
}'ear forward from Notre Dame,
is b.arelY familiar wiUt bls Los
An&eles teammates alter C01D·
in& from the lndiana Pacera
through the Lakera' revolving
Barron· Lead8 . \ . ~ SO(:Sl's Romp
• t t t .. (
LA JOLLA-Soutbern
California College, with David arnn leadlna an overwhelm· inc team effort. blitaed boat UC
San Die10 Tuesday nisbt in
NAlk ~ 1>t~111on basket.·
ball, ..
The "ict.Ort. SCC's thlr4 ii\
four circuit outln11. wu
Jdlllallillllid by *" play of B•· roa (H Ullltt). 1tandy Adams
(17 point. and a doien rebounds)
a.ad Paul Warner (10 rebounds
and m b!Ocked shot•> . .. c..""""' t"• .... ,..
J 4 I If
•• ) t4 ~ .. " • t I .. . . . .. . . ' ..
' 1 • ..
door earlier this season . But he
is impressed with what he sees.
and J\e's happy. ·
LO~ ANGaLES (n61-0...llry)S, , ... o . Ai.-
dul0Jebllar. *1, Hi-to, Scott 16, Hlllllori 1.
WllM•6. ,._9Cll4, T .. el1~t t•23116.
• CLEVEL.AHO oon-AllSNll 1'. CMNt "· E.
Snlllll "·Wei ..... ,,.~!ff 11. c.... 1, .,_ ,, a. $mlJ/l It. '-12. Tol.,6'71~1' 101.
Loi Ange•• 31 2' n 24-n• c,.,,.,.nd u 2t u 31-tOJ
'outed IMlf-~ To1-I f0ul1 -Los Alllalft
'lO, Ct•YelMCI 11. Technlut -Los A1t9tlft IMl>Ctl.
A-10,60t.
·---------..... ~~----------..--------~--· ....
Allen
Knox coached the Rams to
NFC Western Division cham-
pionships-in each or his five
seJsons with the team, but the
Rams have never relicbed the
Super Bowl. He left. Jan. 11.
signing a stx-year contract to
coach the Buffalo Bills.
Allen coached the.Rams from
1966 to 1970. His Los Angeles
teams compiled a 49-17-1 record
and earned playort berths in 1967
and 1969. The first playoff ap-
pearance was the Rams' first ti·
Ue in a dozen years. .
He was fired by the late Dan
Reeves after the 1969 season, but
LaverS~
ht Victory
OverKodes
RICHMOND, Va. <AP) -
Corona del Mar's Rod Laver,
who tumed in a surprise first· round victory in the Richmond
stop of the World Champion.ship
Tennis tour Tuesday, says "I
was very pleased with the way 1
played. I didn't expect to play
quite this well."
The 39-year-old left-hander,
making only his second tourney
s tart since he played al
Wimbledon last year, was a 6-3,
6·1 wipner over l973'Wimbledon
champion Jan Kooes.
Joining him in the advance to
second-round matches tonight
and Wednesday night -along
with the top thr.ee seeds -was
43-year-old K~o Rosewall, who
rallied for a 3-6, 6-0, 6-3 decision 1 over John Alexander.
Top-seeded Bjorn Borg strug-
gled to a 6-3., 5-7, 6-1 victory over
defending champion Tom Okker
and s econd -ranked Vitas
Gerulailis beat Sandy Mayer,
7·5. 7·5.
The No. 3 seed, tir1an Goll·
fried.-stopped Bob Lub of San
Clemente, 3·6, 6·3, 6-4, but bard-
hitting Roscoe Tanner was upset
in the final match.
Although unseeded here. Tan-
ner was the losing finalist Sun-
JlaY to Jimmy Connors in the
U.S. Pro Indoor tournament iJ?
Philadelphia, but he was bro~n
ln t.he fiM ~ last. games of the m.atc:b tn lostn1 to Jos,
Higueras, 6·3, 6-4.
Also winning Tuesday night
were Pet.er Fleming who beat
Ray Moore. 4·6, 6·3, 6·3, and Bob
Hewitt who won the first four
games from Bu~er Mott~am before the English~ed
with a back injury.
Tonight's feature sends
Rosewall against Arthur Ashe, a
Monday night winner over Ille
Nastase.
On the same court where he
won o.1tly two games two years
'ago against Geoff Masters,
Laver jumped all over Kodes,
breaking him three times In the
first set and once in the second.
"I was surprised to get such a
quick jump on Jan. But the
adrenalin was flowing,"· said
Laver,. who won tournaments
here in 1972 and 1973 bUt whose
only previous start this year was
last week in Sarasota, Fla .•
where he lost in the
quarterfinals.
. . Rosewall, who has won every.
major title except Wimbledon,
lost the first five games to the
26-year-old Alexander.
•1
New RaJDS Coach
was reinstated when players and
fans objected to his c:Usmissal.
The next year, Allen was fired
again and became coach and
general manager of the
Washington Redskins. •
At the start o! the hunt for a
successor to Knox. Rosenbloom
bad expressed great interest In
Allen~ but stressed that bis job
would be strictly as coach.
Allen waa fired by the
Redskins a week after Knox left
the Rams. He led Washlngton to
five playoff appearance~ in bis
seven seasons tltere and one
Supet-Bowl, the 1973 affair,
which the Redskins lost to
ldiamt 14·7.
Hls overall recotd in 12 years
as an NFL head coach is
116-47-5. No Allen·co•ched pro
team has had a losing record.
Allen drew crttlclsm in Los
Angeles with various trades and
he continued his P.hilosophy in
Washington of buildint a club
with proven players obtained by
trading high draft cholces. Go-
inJ Into um, he had made 131
trades in 11 years, 81 of them
wblle with the Redskins.
Allen had agreed to, but not
signed, a tour-year extension of
I
bls contract Jn Washington caU·
hrg for a reporte<l,$150,000 a year
to coach the club.
When he was fired by th•
Redskins Jan. 18; owner Edward
Bennett Wllliams said, "l was
convinced he was negotlattna
witb Los Angeles and I was de-
termined not to sit and react to
what Lc¥> Angeles did about it
and 1 so advised him."
When fired by the Redskins,
Allen denied he had applied or
been formally approached for
any other coaching position.
Allen owns a home in Southern
See Allen. Pace B·4
(' AP~
NEW RAMS COACH GEORGE ALLEN, WJFE ~1 ARRIVE IN LOS ANGELES.
~rts Cli~d Shan "J
Dobler· Deftli , to Saint~~
ST. LOUIS -The St. Louis
.Cardinals needed a fierce pass
rusher. The New Orleans Saints
were looking for a speedy wide
receiver. In e four-player Na-
tional Football League deal
Tuesday, both got what they
wanted.
The Cardinals traded guard
Conrad Dobler and wide re·
ceiver fke Harris to the Saints
for guard Terry Stieve and de·
tensive end Bob Pollard.
Terms or the trade were not
annoUJtced.
Dobler, known as one of the
meanest men iD the NFL, was
louder than most. "The Saints
have made me very, very hap·
py.'' he said. "I'm probably
worth more, but I'll tell you I'm
deUgbted."
The trade came just nine days
after Dobler Jeveled a blast at
the Cardinals management, aak·
ing that they exleQd his con·
tract. When they didn't, he
bluntly asked to be traded.
Stoelctort ot1 Top
Renee Richards of Newport
Beach, defeated Richards 4·6,
7 -6, 7 -6, Tuesday night in the
second round of the $100,000
women's professional t ennis
tournament here.
NORTH LrrTLE ROCK. Ark. Martina Navratilova defeated
Dick Stockton defeated Pat Medrado S·l, 6-0, Virginia
Alvaro Fillol of Chile Tuesday Wade downed Mima Jausovec.
night in a $50,000 pro tennis 6·1, 6·2 and Wendy Turnbull
tournament, 6·2, 7-6. topped Greer Stevens, 0-6, 6-3, Jn other matches, Marty 6-2.
Riessen defea~ed David Sneider, Pam Teegarden defeated
6-4 1 6·4 and J1ri Hrebec downed Renata Tomanova 0-6 6-3 6-3
Bill Martin, 7-5, 6·1. and Michel Tyler 'defe~led1 Sue
Byron Bertram upset Butch Mappin6-2, 6-3. Walts 6-4, 6-1, Hank Pfister ·
. whipped Tomu Smid, 6-2, ~o
while Nick Saviano defeated AIA Rolb, 123-84
How ard Scboen(ield, 6·1, 6.0.
a...lre% Ad.,a11ee•
MEXICO CITY -Top-seeded
Raul Ramirez defeated Van
Winitsky, 6-3. u, 6-0 Tuesday,
in the $50,000 Mexican Tennis
Open.
Colin Dawdeswell upset Bill
Scanlon. 7·5, O·f!, 6-3, Apand AmrltraJ downeo John Whit·
llnger, 8-2, 6-0, aod Marcelo Lara
beat Syd Ball, 6-3, 6·3.
Ross Case defeated Carlo~
Kirmayr, 6-3, 6·2 and Paul
McManee, eliminated Emllio
Montano, 6-3, 6-4.
Bldl•rdS Lese•
CHICAGO -Kath/Reid, who
recently walked of[ the court in
a match against transsexual
Ouster Sougllt
RIVERSIDE -Brad Hoffman
scored 26 points and tecorded 12
assists Tuesday njgbt in leadin&
the Athletes in Action to an eaS)'
123·64 victory over UC Riverside
in an exhibition basketball
game.
Maranell Burt
NEW ORLEANS -New
O~eans Jazz guard Pete
Maravich. leading scorer in the
National Basketball Association,
fell and b\jured bis Jenee in a
game Tuesday night and a
physician says be "likely 'Will be
out for at least a week."
Dr. Charles Brown, who
checked the injury, said: .. The
knee is stable, he apparently
twisted It."
Kroc Blasts Kuhn
•
• . .... ____. . .. ....... , .. _.__ .-. ......
I' •
ILlron.8,
~~son .
':fangle
· U a home court advantage
pieans .an.vtbins lo basketball circles,· the l:diMD Hlab School
(RunUngt.on Beach) Charters
will be favored to defeat Sunset
League ~ l'OUlltaln Valley tonight (1).
Ed1aoo fell to the FV Barons
in overtime, 58-51, in flnt mmd
·action at Fountain Valley.
Toni1ht's encounter wlll be
-played' at Edlaoll wlth the
"Barons (6-0) two full sames in front of FA1aon ·and Huntlngtoa .Beach.
"We didn't play very well in
that first game, .. Fountain
Valley eoach Dave Brown •an. ··1 hope ... aet a better
perlorma.nn and that we can shoot better.
.. Thil •ame ls probably u in-
tense a rivalry as tbere la in the ~unty."
The flu bas hit the Chargers
but none of the players la expect..
ed to miss the game.
"lt sounded like the TB ward
at Veteran's Hospital out there Monday~" says Edison coach
DonLeavey. ·
How about the matchups of
the two teams?
.. They play a matcbup zone .
defense and we have played
very well against it in the past," Leavey says. "We also hope
they try to press because we
·bave bad good success running
against this type of defense.··
. Edison's scoring average per
league outing ts higher than that
of Fountain Valley. The
Chargers are hitting 62.0 per tilt
to 60.5 for the Barons.
Defensively, however, Foun-
tain Valley holds the edge with a
50.2 average score against them
lg 59 .. 7 against the Chargers.
Roger Holmes, a starting gua.rd for the BaroDB, Is the
team's leading scorer with a 23.4
average over 19 games in which
Fountain Valley bas posted a
15-4 record. He is the second
leading scorer in the Orange
Coast area.
Ediso9 counters with forward
Mike McCourt who is hitting 17.8 points per game.
Tars Host
Huntington
Tonight
Newport Harbor IDgh will un·
veil a new weapon when it enter·
tains Huntington Beach High
tonight (7) In a Sunset League
basketball game.
Bruce Caldwell. a 6-4
sophomore, will start at forward
for the Sailors (2-4), who are try-
ing to keep their CJF playoff
hopes alive.
Caldwell, who was averaeing
17 .5 points a game for the
Newport junior varsity team,
will add some much. !eeded
height to a starting lineup that
includes 6-0 Brian Freeman, 6·1
.Qan St.eltol, 6-3 Brian Maravich
and 6-3 John Sweet.
. There are several reasons
Huntington Beach1 tied for
aecond at 4-2, might oe tempted
to look past the Sailors. For one,
ibe Oilers are keenly interested
in another league game, that
between Fount.in Valley (6-0)
and Edis«l ol Huntington Beach
(4·2).
· In addltlon. the Oiler1 pro-
bably remember the ease ln
..-vhic:h they defeated Newport
Harbor earlier, 71-42.
BQt Ol1era coada Roy llWer ls
confldent h1I t2am will not be
over-confident for tonight's
•game. .. "It's even.up. We're all vying
: for a plaYoff berth," Miller aald. '"••1 aat the players down and
.: pretty much spelled tblnp <Q
for them. 'l1ley're aware one slip...
•up could me-an tbe whole •aaon." . Runtingtoa Beach's front line
playen, &-2 Tom Peatolesl &-e
Curt Wooten and 6·2 Curt ~teinbau•. play ag1reaslve
uuketbaU, especially on the
arda. Tbe trio is well eom-
t>lem ented by guards Rtco
llomp1oia (5·9) aull Marco
apaDeUl (l-0).. Tbe quintet
rm• th• Sun.set Leaaae•a
Mt ICGliq outftt.
Saddleback CoUeee'a run-and
IUD basketball t2am, eominf elf a record ·a hatter ng
performance, hosts Rlveralde
City CoUep toolgbt (8) in a key
Mlaaloo c.ooference game.
Coach Blll lluJll1an's
Gauchos, wbo obliterated
Southwestern, 14.3-83• Jan Satur-day, are favored to make RCC
vlcttm No. 22 for the seaaon.
Saddleback, the highest scor-
lnr team lo the state with a 101.2
per game average (W.1 in con-
ference>. takeJ • 21·2 season
record and a 5-1 Mission mark
into tonlgbt's tilt. Riverside is
.ol·2 in conference play aod 14-1 for the seaaon.
llulllgan 1a· expected ·io-start
'I'hn-J:C.Wght (6-7) and Crall
Stahl (6-11) on the front Une and
Rieb McElrath (6-1). Artie
Green (8-1) and Tom Lloy (M)
or Tim Shaw (6-3) at auarda.
Shaw has been llUl'lin.a a eracked
Jib Ud·may 1ee ~ limlted ac-tloll tenight. ·
Jliveralde, "eoached by Dave
Waxman, will llart Ricky Green
(6-5), Craig McGhee (6-5), Tom
Wtght (6-3), Bud llcClanahan
(6-0) and Ken Copeland (f.l).
0 McClanahan 1s a very eood
abooter and Green ia a 1ood re-
bounder," •a)'S Mulligan, who la •-1 acalnat Riverside since
swftchi.nr from llCC to Sad·
dl'bact hfo seasons ago.
RICH McEL.RATH GEARS SADOL~ACK'S OFFEN~·
S adcllebac:k currently has ellht pla:yen averaging in dou· ble nrares, iDduding 1he newest
acquiJftioo -5-8 Rennie Watts
from UC lUveraide. Watta baa
Eagles Stave Off Saints
Estancia Takea 5248 Verdict
ByLAUllENE KEYS oe•o.11,,.....,....
The poised Estancia High
Eagles of Costa Mesa kept their
cool during a wild and wooty
second half and bung on to de·
feat the visiting Santa Ana
Saints, 52-48, 1n Century League
basketball actioo Tuesday night.
The win gives Estancia sole
possession of second place, one
game behind the leader El
Modena (Orange) High.
A 29-22 Eauncia lead at halftime evaporated as the
Saints came up wlth the hot
hand in ~third period.
Santa Ana'a 5-10 guard Sal.
Shanks, bitting from the outside,
ignited bis team. With 37
seconds remaining in the period
the Saints took the lead 36-35.
But Estancla's Jlni. Price Price was the leading E.stazl.
scored on a jump shot and then a cla scorer with 16 points.
steal by John Carrido and a Jardine• contributed 12 to the
basket by Danny Maddock put wiDn.lng cause and Mite Camp
the Eagka out front 39-36 as the accounted 'f« nine .•
gun went oil. Price also led ln rebounds with The Eagles went oat front. seven, while Camp and Jardine
48..,.0, as Danny Maddock hit w~re credited with six and flve.
Doug Jardine with a long pass Catrido, who. was credited
under the basket with 2:02. with six ass1lts and accounted
Jardine scored again ~d Estan-for alx Estancla points, was a
cla waa up by 10 with 1.32 on ibe defensive atadout u we\l. The
dock. . felAy M ,a.rd came up with
But the grim and determlnecl some fancy drlbbllnl u the
Saints were not out of It yet and Eaales worked the clock down.
cuie back with six polots to · g-stancia converted elgbt or 13
nan:ow the gap, but the damage from the free throw lllle, while
bad been done. Santa Ana was two of thr'ee. The Eagles stuck to their pus-s..ea-...., <llJ ..._,,..
ing game most of the night un-\ .. •,. • ,. •".,
der the leadership of Canido, =:--... ~ : : ~ : ~ ~ ! 1: and remained calm under pres. •-n . a ~, '° JWGlne s t o 11 sure .0•11• a 2 • n Maddocll ' J ' 6 • C-"4 0 2 I C.ITlllo J 0 o4 6
l'loyd 0 0 ' 0 c:oo.iet 1 0 t 2 YOUlll9 1 o I 2 &.MllMf' o 1 o 1
SC, Uni Bag Wins
Mesa Givea Tritom seare·
ToU.1& J3 2 U 41 Tetola 11 a t.R
San Clemente Higb's Trlt<ms
survived a Costa Mesa ambush
Tuesday night and University
High (Irvine) avenged a 62-60
first-round loss with a 75-59
thumping of host Laguna Beach
in South Coast League basket-
ball action.
The Tritao.s rallied to take the
lead ln the fourth quarter and
hung on for a 58-51 victory over
the underdog Meaans, who en-
tered wttb a 1-15 overall record.
Coata Mesa bad the ball with
30 seconds left in the eame, but
as the clock ticked away, San
Clemente's defense forced Mesa
to call a timeout witb five·
seconds left.
Pla.ns were made, but San /
Clemente'• defe~ was ready
and Costa Mesa was unable to get a shot off after inbounding
the ball.
John Carson, held to 14 points,
Capo Valley Plays
Paced by tonid Bob CharJee
with a 26.3 scoring averaee.
Capistrano Valley Bi~ Scbool
will host Anny-Navy Mllltary
Academy d Carl11bad ln a DOD·
Jeque baslc:etball came ..tonl~t
(7).
The tame wm be a rematch of
an earlier 51...c8 victory for Capo
Valley iD Carlsbad. Capo Valley
la 1U and ooe more victory
could U1Ure the Coqara of a
pla,olf berth.
scored six points In .the fourth
quarter when --the going wu
sticky for San Clemente.
R'uBS Stolzoff came off the
.bench to spark University with
bis inside game in the fourth quarter. Stobloff aeored 13 points
and came down with seven re--
. bounds. RoJer Poirier added 18
points, six assists and m re--
bounds, while Paul Kubas had.
eight assists for the winners.
w• ..... <sr• ca•._ a--.. .. ,. . .. .....
St-ic. I 1 ~ 7 Weda 2 0 4 4
ltl<Nf ... 2 2 1 6 .......... ' .. 2 • ......., ... ,. _,_ Jtt6
811Mtt 1 ' ' s Mull.... • , 2 t o.-3 f "4 1J ~ 7 0 2 14
Fallut , 0 • 2 0.-.W 0 t ' ' Hlscocll 1 t 2 a .... • 2 t 1 6 MU!rllold I 1 I ft Kiel• S t I 11 ""' ... ,
. T--. • 11. S1 ~.. ,; J J ,:·
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San a.-M 1t t1 " ., ..... Ullll__, 111) Clf) ........ ._. """• ' .. " ... ,... riw • • 1 • H8lllll'lt , o a tt -....... O 0 I 0 "lt!IMI • 2 1 2 Tlllos O 0 2 0 Q 11 ....... a O S 6
Ooffi4I S 0 I 10 """' 6 • S • = : :,;w: = : : ; ': ,......, AS 011 ........ 1 O 0 I
Hoopw 2 0 2 4 lHtlley • • ' • Meyo tOtt a...-0101 T'.wt lt17Mn ,._.. llU•• .............
n " ts '6-fS 1t ,. ' ,,....,
MCADieter Picked
Brea Hllh'• JI.ID llcAIUMer bu beea ebOleD to _,... tbe
North in the Uth mmall ~
Count7 All..W-f~ pme
Julye.
BimteS TeSt Mt. SAC
Coat mm aDd a 1Mseaaon rec.
ord,. lellturel a tan lroDt line tUt lndllMI Sam lltdW'O (f.'1),
Doa tw>•neon (M) ancl Jolill
played in two p1nes, scoring a3
poJ.Dts. Nlne Gauchos bave dou·
ble fl1ure avera1ea la con·
lerence play.
The Gaucboi have passed the
eeiitary mark in 14 1ames this
season and have t4l.l.led more
than 100 la six of their lut seven
contests.
The 10 polntl a1alnst Southwestern wu a school rec·
ord. And Saddlebac~ could
have scored a lot uiore.
.Mulli1an benched three starters
with,14 minutes to 10 and Shaw
did not suit up .
"We took the press oU early
·s&au Deeisioa
BASKETBALL
and the starters went out ·earl!-. But everyobe abot well. We
toot 10. abota and made u ceo.s
perceot).0
Green contlnues to had the
Gautliol 1n scoring wlth a 15.6
averaae, followed by Shaw
(14.4). ""'' .............. ...... '°"""9t• ............. -..
JQ IU 117 1U trt 1u n N.A
2t1 tt.7 .. 1oU
Sit U.S , TS U..S
-'IU .. 11.J att 11.1 IS 14.1
2J 1U ti tu
tM ttA .. 11.S ID.\ L1 .. 1U
Burden Sparkles
In CdM Triumph
B7BOWODLRANDY
... Deity .........
Jell Burden WU the acoring
star u the Corona del Mar Sea
Kines played an almost flawless
second ball to defeat host Mis·
slon Viejo mgti•a Dlablos_ s&-e.
Tuesday mght in South Coast
~ague buketball actkm.
Burden.'s pedormuce toot up
the llact caused b1 the absence
of Dave Koehler, the Sea KiDO'
leading scorer who aat on the
bencb with an arm lltjW')'. He
suffered the mlabaf. in the Lacuna Beach game ut week
and was 1i.ated u doubtful by
coach .Jack ErrioG before the
game started.
But the btg, G-7 CdM center.bit
with con.alstency to score 22
point.I. Hla previou8 •in&le-game hilh was 17 early in the seucm.
-:tuesday'a contest was a strug.
gle throughout the first half with
each team hitting nine field
goals. CdM had 24 shots and
Mission Viejo 26 in that period
and despite the fact CdM pulled
in front by six on several oc-
casions, the Dlablos battled
back. .
Miaslon Viejo, ID fact. -.ent in
front, 23-21, just before halftime
before Burden bit a 10.foot bank
shot bl the final aeccmda for a
tie.
Tbat was the last gasp for the
Diablos, ~ver. They suffered through a poor shooting third
quarter against the tight man-to-
man CdM defense and eould
muster only five points.
Late in the period, CdM scored
the final 10 points and added
another two to start the final
period, giving the Sea Kings a
string of 12 while the Diablos
were 1corelesafor6:1'.
That ended any further
th~ui}sts of an upset for coach
Bob Mlnier's boat Diablos.
While Burden was the scoring star, Matt Osgood of tbe victors stood out In the second ball to
furtherfr\lstrat.e the Dlabloa.
Corona del Mar bit 46.5 per·
cent from the field to 30.2 per-
cent for the Dlablos with the big
difference eominC in the aec<md
half. c.......... ..., ........ _,. ""... ..-... AIW•f'lt 1 a t 1 Bastw a t 2 s
llWdM • • • n aoc-s • 1 ' is ~ 2 t S S K-J O S •
a.-.dl-J ) I 1 A...--J O 2 6 ........ ''''11nw1., 01-41 ....... 112• .-.i.JIMlllW 1001 __, •• ,. ~. 0010
~ 011tz..e. .,,,
"........ • • 1 • CW..191Mt 1 • t • T.ul& ..... Tllllh •toto41 ............ C.-.. Mw u ti S1 2t-tl
...... Viejo • u s " •
Vikings Duel
Westminster
Marina meh Scbool <Bunt.
lngtoll Beach) will be wary cf an
ambush tonipt (7) when the
Vlldn11 invade Westminster
High for a Sunset Lea1uo
baakethall dutlq.
Coach Steve Popovicb'• Vllc·
Inga, an earlY faVbrite to coo-•
tend for the. champioaahip, have
a ~ league record and appear .
out of playoff consideration.
Westminster bas yet to win a
league game bat bu played well
against several top contenders.
In the first meeting of the two
teams, Marina posted a '12·56
vlctorv.
Marina is paced by the scoring
duo of Leland Bruce (15.S) and
Randy Heldenrelch (l.S.I). Otber
starters wUl lndude John Bohm.
Truitt Hatton and David Tleul. •
February 13-19.
For seven days and two nights,
one of the richest. most exciting tennis
tournaments in the world-the American
Airlines Tennis Games-will be held at
Mission Hills Country Club.
Brian Gottfried wiU be defend-
ing his title against stars like Bjorn
BOrg, Arthur Ashe, Rosooe Tanner,
Harold Solomon, Raul Ramirez.
Terrific tennis, serving a worthy
cause. All proceeds go to Desert
Hospital Foundation.
Get your tickets at eny Mutual
77cket Agency ( ca/1213-62 7-1248). Or can
CHARGIT toll free 800-223-1814. And you
can use rour American Express card.
The American Airlines Tennis Games.
Don't miss It for love or money.
. . ,. ... . ..
• BASKETBALL I SWIMMING I socc~ •
---~ Febtuary t, t978 DAILY PU.OT Jl3
Sivim Losses .
To TaTs, HB Standing
Newport Harbor
Higb's Sailors were 80·77
victims at the hand of
the Long Beach Wilson
High Bruins Tuesday af-
ternoon in non-league
swlmmlng as the in·
vaders captured all but
two individual races.
Only Peter Gorman's
59 .8 in the 100-yard
backstroke and a 22.8 in
the 50 free by Jeff Fults
kept the Bruins from
sweeping t he day in
varsity action.
Junior Paul Poltevent
impressed with seconds
In the 200 and 500
freestyles.
Ocean View High
(Huntington Beach),
meanwhile, trampled
host Hawthorne High
and St. Monica (Santa
Monica) in a triangular.
Huntington Beach was
a 79 -74 lo se r at
Lakewood.
V8"1tV
OCittll v..., <•>. HaWCMr• ""·
200 lrff-t. Auld <Ol 2 00.1J 1 Jo11u !SMI 2:00.t ; J. Tolly COi
t ;OU. tot I-\, ........ CHI t H.S; 2. Je1tMn (01 2.212, >. it-.n. 10 2::1'.0. (01 2$.t ; l. W..y CHI,._,, 100 fly-I, s.til• 101 \~OU; 2. Ntar (HI \:\U; 3. JoMs <W I \:tU, 100 fr .. -1. Telly IOI SU; t. ,__.. IOI S1.t;$..3t.~e&\:OU.
JOO •r-t. jl,&H co1 s.tt.t; t. $*. MOllk:••:IU;l. ,.__, (Mll:D.I. ... _ •• _ 11--.A . 100 baek-1. "'-(01 l:°'.t: t. C..::-~ ._,&J 8rar11le1 <HI l•Ol.I; 3. Chl.w'flltil 1011:12.0. 100 ~t-1. --.ru COi 1:17A;
J. SI. Motd<A 1:11.4; J. AMJ (Ml
1:2'.•. •oo lrff r•l•y-1. Ouan 111ew
3-~o
Hllllt. heCll 041 0.1 l.M ...... 200 medley rtl•J-1. LaUwood
1•Jl.J. ~ 200 ,,..._,, MOrrllon ILi 1:57.0; 2. 8e01.., (HI 11•t; I. Wet\weH 00 t :oi.o. 200 llld0-1. Mclell11 fHI t:\1.3: 1.
J-s !LI 2:16.0; J. OlrlMNll ILi 2:11.0. SO fr .. -1. OlllOft (LUS.O; 2 Walter (HI JU; J. Ollklnss (LI tS.J. 100 fJy-1. l'a11l1 IHI 1;01.\; 2.
Larry Hall , who
played light end and
quarterback at
Orange Coast
College tb.e past two
football seasons, has
accepted a
s c h olarship at
UCLA, where he will
become a Jinebacke1·.
l"rad•, !HI l:Ql.2; s. ll<tc-l•J IHI Rustlers 1:01.2. \00 lree-1 OIMOll CL.I SOS, 2. Wall~ CHI JU;). ()Wldrn1 (LI Ji.i. S00 lr•-1. An0tll11 CHI S IU: 2.
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LAH•rw-.~w.ta S..111• ~ ... lli. ._., ,...,. ... ._ Rio H-al ~West \.ACC Al LA loutt-Cv1M•U M $MltA Mofll~
RadllOll (HI J:V.1; 3, GI-(LI CINTURY L.BaOUIE
J:•l.J. In 96 82 w &. ...... 100 baU-1 . .-s CL) 1:01.t: 2. • El M<Ml•n. t 1 1M .. Wtslwetl (Ml l·o:J.J, 1 Owlstlan ILi ESIAll<IA t 1 122 '5\ 1;01.0. Sa111a Ant 1 3 S10 Sh 100 breatt-t. Mof"rlSon ILi 1.-.1; "Tu.Un 7 i w sn
Mlt<l; HOLMES (24) REBOUNDS BETWEEN TOM THORNTON (55), CHRIS GOLLEFt(3'3):--
St. MOOllCA tt\I · too medley relay-I. 0< .. 11 VleW 2:00.S. (LI 1: II.•.• Foolhllt 1 t SM .. , 2. Panis fH CH) l:IO.O; J. Oterazl• Setback Vlll• .. •rfl • 6 '7\ l6\
400 lrff r•l•y-\. HUlll. 8Htlt SA ll•ll•Y 2 • 710 7••
64-80 Victory
El Toro Rally
Nips Dolphim
By ERNIE CASTILLO
Of ... Dally l'ltet St.ff
The few fans that turned out to watch Tuesday
night's South Coast League basketbalt battle
between El Toro High and visiting Dana Hills High
were ~reat.ed to two games for the price of one.
E1tber one alone was worth Uie priee of ad·
mission to the estimated 250 spectator s. In the
game that counted in the standings, El Toro
rallied for a 64-60 decision over the bud-luck
Dolphins to keep its CIF playoff hopes alive.
Jn an equally exciting sideshow, El Toro's Ron
llolm('S outscored Dana Hills' Chris Goller, 24-22,
m a one-on-one exhibition between two of the
lca~ue's most versatile forwards.
. ll was Holmes, who kept the Chargers close
in a see-saw battle, that finally decided things. His
three-point play with 1:43 remaining gave El Toro
the lead for good, 59-58. Half a minute later, with
his team in a stall, he broke loose for a back-door
Jay-up and added a free throw to put El Toro up by
four.
And to cement things, he came up with a steal
with l :03 remaining to help thwart a Dana Hills
comeback.
Holmes charged ~P the Chargers early in the
third period when he picked off an errant pass,
raced down the court and soared for a one-handed
dunk .
But whenever he would score, Goller would
respond wUh a matching bucket: Both were as
evenly matched as the game was, up until the final
minute and a half when Holmes took charge.
Goller converted a steal into a lay-up to put
Dana Hills on top, 50-48, early in the fourth
quarter. Holmes put El Toro on top 52·50 with a
pair or baskets only to have Goller knot the score
with a pai.r of free throws.
Ile also knotted the score at 54 by matching a
basket by Rick Reid. But'"wlien Holmes scored his
second three-point play two minutes later, Goller
retired to the bench with his fifth personal foul.
Tbe game was so evenly matched that the
score was tied on IO occasions in the second hair.
Both teams took 57 shots and had their moments
when they dominated the boards.
Neither seemed able to stop the opponent's of·
fense with any degree of regalarity. El Toro final·
ly succeeded'when coach Ed Felix switched from
a spread-out 1-3-1 zone defense to a man-to-man
alifnment with four minutes left. Dana Hills,
which dropped its seventh game in a row after a
3-1 start, played a tight man-to-man defense
'throughouL
* * * * * * DIN Hlli. 14'1 RIT-CM) •• It ,. ... " ft ,,, • .,.,._ 7 0 • " It. HolmH 11 1 t 2A Sinytll 0 • 2 • Reid 1 3 3 11
sa"""" 1 0 2 2 c ... 1..oer J , ' ' Goller • • s 2t M. Hol ..... s s • ' 10 •nd-s 2 s '2 WlllOft 0 ' ' ' Thor11lon 2 . 0 2 4 S4rnPSOll 1 1 5 ' To!IMS 11 14 20 '° Tol•ll 1S " 11 " ~.., Qil9"'9n DeftllHllls 17 " 14 1~ Et TO<O " 11 " la--.4
Monarchs Ripped . .
~Friars, 7 4-58
SE!nite (Anabelm) mgb virtually tucked away
the Ancelut Learue basketball cbampJonsbip
Tuesday nJaht u the Friars went .ms at the free
· throw line to subdue host Mater l)el (Santa Ana)
H1Jb ln a pecked.Monarch•fYID· · Tbe Friars made 2t o 25 free throwl with &-7
Mike Witt canatn& ft of 9 in 1 dead.If cllaplat of 1c·
eurac1. ~ Buechele. the Fri~ s-a junior,
added 14 DOln!:<n;''n)' of thoee colD.inc when Servlt.e -wei be1 Kater Del down the court for
the easy ctippld.
Sal CaYt&D came oft the Wch to score 12
IJ(linta for .Mater De.l and John Garcia had ax te-
IK>uodl tor the Monarchs. Mater Del'• leadln.8 ~er ..... 2 Pat steel• '4ritb 18. But it WU
Servite'a ldabt. Tbe Frtan nevet trailed and had a
comm.unJ 37-21 halNine ~
* *
3:~.0. Oran.. I t 6tf 716
LB W11-Ciel 071 '"---' ~I Sc.-200 ......... may-I. LB WllMlft II.I. w lL.MlllJGI.QNr.D~,. El ModeN ... F..o.111 "5 ~-~~'J!l~IS~cr11tT1ln."·~~Jn(
1:sr.1. answered points late in SA 11a11w11. 11111. "•'*'' 100 llldo-1. Wlnclletl C\.8) t:Ol.39; th lilt n..,-...,.,~ t . w1111•-CHI 2:0t.1; J.. a.r9"on e game to host Los l!I "'-., 11111. Pertr. CN> 2: lU. Angeles Harbor College SA 11.11..., • EstMCI• so l•H-1. Fults 00 22.1; 2. t 96 82 s h F-llltllltTUltlll o.vrtn!NltU;J.RomoCLllU.1. O a • out ern ~·""~•""'• 100 11v-t. MonUnoua CL&I 5'-•: 2. California Conference .
O•vb IN> 57.1; :t. Nlcotus tLBI sr.J. basketball decislon over l AMG S\.uova aoo 1r-1. 80Halt <LJI n 1 2. s.rv •• ' o ~ c o.vn.s oosi.0:1.Fw1ai'.J. Golden West College e1w.A.-• l SJt MS ,.:Ote.!:r-.;.1~; ~·~4,;1~~·i~; Tuesday night here. . ~~~..,_,., ; ! :C !.~ s:2us. Golden West was in Plu•>t ' • ~ s1• 100 1M1<1e-1. GorTNn M su; 2. front at balltime and st. Peui o 1 tts w ..... ICll lLB) l·OU.; l. l ... r&Oll IN) pulled 15 'nts ah d T ...... .,..sc-l:IM •-poi ea $9,..,,1 .. u, Met« o.1,. 100 brn11-1. w111c1te11 1Le1 early in the second half eis1topMo1,...,._,1s.sLPau1»
':02.2; t. &ef~son <NI t '°"I; l. before Lnr-rv p ltls t Plus lt "· 8ltllOll Alll#A '° GrMr (Hl1:t».A. • -•;r e Wen ,..._y'I0.-400 trM reiav~t. Newpor1 Har'bor out with five fouls At e1wp ArnM •I Maw o.1 3•21 4 . • Servll.tttlll~MOmDDn*Y · · · ,_.., vanMv the time, be was leading Plus x at St. PNi •
LB w1._ cwte10 """9rt . ·. the G ~C Rustlers in re-"usw•v u.t.ou• JOO mee11.., ,.....,_,_ NI...,...,, 200 bound g b t t t • frff-l. s ........ CH) 1:$1.S; 200 I~ m u wen OU w L ... PA •-1. ,._ <La12:02A; '° ,...-1. with 16 minutes left Bue11a Pel"lt • 2 m •" ( I I , • Su11n, Hiiis 1 3 111 "o G•ll•911•• Le t•.•; 100 ly-i. Golden West pulled to Lowell 1 • ~6 •12 Rl<l\ar-IL.Bl 1:06.); \00 1....-1. _. S\eWM tNI su: JOO 1....-1. Gr• ... • within two on a t hree-Troy 1 • • * tL•> J:tt.O; ICIO a..c11-1. ci..-.1...-I t 1 b B i AMMlr11 • s JI\ Ml CLB> t:n.1; 100 bruot-1. Romo po n P BY Y r an Ma9no11a • 1 ... 1\t (LBI 1:12.14; 400 ,,.. relay-I. LB Rodgers with 2:30 to l{O S.v•1111• 2 ' w 112
WllM>11a.n..o. before Theus went on has WHl•rn T....,.V'•~ ~ 7;.
uwii-"':=-~ final spree. BuenaP...,IS,Stv-54
Th Sullny KllllS1, w.wn.»
20e _1.., nt•v-1. Lii wnson eus scored 32 lo L-•11•1. troy SJ
\:~0·,,-1, Ow$1•r <H> 2:os.i. 2. take high individual AMM1r11,.,Magr11>1tass
ho 0 "th 26 . . l'riMv'•O-. W1tl1• <N "· Lobclt•• cLel. n r s w1 com mg m s1111ny Hmstt s.v...,,. 200 lnc10-1. T~e <Lei u1.1 s; the second half. Team-TroutMaonolta
"2. Grllfltll tLB>). CArbOll 00. t Ch l Tb WH!er11 .i a.-P-SO trn-1. GMl1191tef <Liil tH; ?. ma es r s om as LowetlatAnlNI"' urrnatt tN>LMMtno <NI. (23) and Hugh Hobus ~:.~~;:-,.'t~C.1~i.8~1~:06s:2 (20> J·oined Theus to o1t.u.oit.aaou1
0. W L '"" •.t. W:.~.'~~~1_<L&1 .u.i; 2. score 75 pf the Harbor area • 2 740 jn
100 N<k-1. Hiii <Liii 1·on 2 tot.al. The trio bit 52 of 61 ~:::'c~. : ~ = ~
M•rUt>ury CHI s L-1• ILBI points in the second balf El Oort.do ' s .,. ..., 100 ..,.. ... _. Marino CHI 1: 1s.J; 1. for the Vl·cto..... ~~!.br• , s •77 po Sa~rl ancio IUU 3. ntomas NI. •.. __ • 7 521 ._ 400 ''" rtlty-1. ~ .... p«I 3:41.0. The loss drops Golden E1Hr•n1• 1 lO JtS ;,;,
oc .. ..-vi.w 0•>. ~ '"1• West to~ in the circu1't ""'11•n.n 1 10 711 7" St. MMIU 0 . T.....,..1 lc-. 200 "'"'.,. rttav-1. 0c.ea11 view standings and a tie with co"v.n ,., ... .-." 2:~~o".r-1. Tro•• IH> 2,30_2; 2. Harbor. A post-season :~!~~':"E~'O:-.,• s,11. 101 ,, s.1-CH>. tournament between the ve1•11<I• •. ~Anl• S6
200 1Mo-1. Sour• 101 2:41.s: 1• ..second through fifth Fu••--"~~~ MCCAllUffl (H) 3. Fl• (01. -·~-,,.__,_ so 1'"-'· Rt1~1 CH> 2u: 2. place teams will de-El ~-MLAKMw• Krause 101 >.Sal.,~1H1: term ine a second en-va1enc:1a•Seno<• Je~:.i·:~1;: s~1~0:~1 1 iu: 1• trant in the state tourna-,.,._ •t e.u
a~:'ri~~: lltt r 101 \:_ou; 2 ment. aMrtllB La:,o~• '"" ,a
100 ba<ll-1. ~ COi 17 2, 2 ~ W-.t tall ICaltll• 7 0 JtS 4lS KrallSe (0) J. MCCAiium CH). t,. It '4 t• \.oara S 1 413 ~
100 breAM-1. Gulltrle (01 I: 2, t. Sander$ 1 0 S 4 C'fPfHS 3 • .50I 4'7 Fix 101 l. ,,._CH). SlllC\1111\ I 0 3 2 Ke,.,,.cly J 4 4tJ J1111 •OO fret relay-I. Hawlltor11• Zlrllel 1 • J 12 S.cldleback 2 s 4fr Jlt 4:3t.S. CMmbl1u 9 2 3 10 Los Afarnfw \ • ..,. 53'
Lalla•• (J'f) fnl Nwt. llN<lt :.i~rs ! I S U IC T .... '(lk#H 100 rnedltY rtlay-1. Hunt. S..Ch • 2 S • •lell• 1._ ,.,..,_ .. 2.ou. t:!d~ s • 2 u StddltbKJIJt.lMAllmltos57 p;::,:;e:L1~: =~~~r "OS; 2. FletGlter ! ~ ; ~ Lot•UOj.~,,:1
200 fndo-1. II-lee !Ml z:n.or; Glllb1 0 0 J O SadcllebkkallC•tella 2. Z.Mut CLI 3 NI 11\lnl. Tol•h ,, 2• :n ., Kel\l>ltdy •I Los Alaml~ so trff-1. Gifford CHI 2•oe; 2. M•fllfrne:GbfcNftWKl,"4-lS L04r••ICYP'9U
Hugllts IH) J. Zylstra (HI. MIKE SAMUELS (32) BATTLES WAYNE CARLENOEA FOR BALL.
c.
---------------------------------1001ty-t. u,......_.. <HI 1,04.01;
Edison Kickers
Top ··Sailors, 4-1
CVC Rolls;
liberty Falls
Capistrano Valley
Christian Higb's Eagles
won their sixth straight
basketball game Tues-
day night, stopping visit·
ing Temple Christian
<ta Puente), 90·39, with
Ron Bailey leading the
~Y with 29 ~ints.
Liberty Oiristlan High
of Huntingto{l Beach,
meanwhlle, was a 57-48
loser at American Chris-
tian (Pomona).
~·tr-v.u..,awtfll• ctt1 T•••~l8'~ cvc.-u1.., 29, Mvers n; Grve11 u, LIYI~ n, Saklh••r s. Ha1tt1me1 cvc,n.u.
,.,,..._ Cllrtltl• (51) LIWty Cllrtllla ,.,
u.1Y onttl~ IS, Afftdt
ft, Good11lo11t tJ, HerllertSOll •· Hli.oftlt.
Helftlmt: "'-• Clvlatlllll, .tWL
2. OufllOl\H (HI 1 NI tlllrd. 100 lrM -1. Andelln CHI I 00.1; 2. Correa IHI I. ltba..a CLI. 100 btC--1. Cofrllefr ILi 1:10 J. 2. Um.,.,._ <HI J. 88UQll <HI 100 breasl-1. Gifford IH) 1·\3 e. 2. Ar1h11r lLI J. ~no.
.000 free ••Jtr-\. HUllt. a .. c:h n.I.
Mazzotta Gets
Cerritos Job
NO&WALlC-Frank
Mazzotta was officially
se lected Cerritos
College's football coach
Tuesday night, confirm-
ing a Daily Pilol story
two weeks ago.
• Mazzotta, 34, an assis-
tant at Cel'ritos the past
two seasons, succeeds
Ernie Johnsen, who was
asked to step down.
M auotta ls a forJiler
Warren IUgb <Downey)
coach who has been the
lln_! coach at Cerritos.
Area Sports Calendar
• • .._..., t~ O !both at ':ao>: eor-dtl Mar •I lastelball-Pov11tal11 Valley •l Unlriulty, DAM Hiiis •t El Toro • f:dl1011, Hun11119to11 Bnclt ., MIUl.nVl•Jotl'8rtCft,,_l.(•tl•t Newport Herbor, M•rl11• •t •> ' Wtatrnlnster. ilrrny·N•vr et Glrla field h0ckey-flov11lal1t C.ptstr•l'O Valley 1•11., 71, Ml Sal\ V•fl•r •t Edltan (JI; Nllf'lll"GfOR ""101110 COlle<ae •I 0r•"9i' Coeit Bue~ •t ~~ H•rtlor 12:.>01: COll•11• 11:30); Rllftf91d• Cil'[ Marl"• •I Wotrnlnil•r U :Mll . co1i ev• •I Sadcltet>aek College ctl Gorot1a IHI MM •t Ut11 .. rs11, CJJ; Socce~-oana Hiiis YI El Toro •l TUltl~ •I Est-•• (JI. MIUIOll Viejo Cl:301. Olril beibt"'80-F-'81ft Val.._ !>wlr11rnlno-Ufjuna llN<,h at San •s,. Clerntllt•, M/Hkln Vl•Jo ., '4lt• ., Coroft• ci.t MM. SI.~ •I H11 ... tl"910ll 8Nclt, U Quinta At La9UNI MeH, Dall• Hiiis at Ulll'(ersl\y, llttclt, Lutller.,, (Or-I •t '"'I-, corona dtt w..r et e1 Toro, ,,..,,,,.. •t -..... ·~ &addlel>tck, Oranoe el l!at•11c1a, _C011_,,._,_,,_.i_w.._ter_Oe1_c._11._1_s_:J0_1_. _ Ceptstrano llallty va Edltetl Al o ....
Hiiis. Rolfll\9 Hiiis at F•u11t•kl .. ----------vauey.
TillrMrf , ..... l I 8Hkelball-5.ylta AM V•lley at fj11tncl• (11; UC l'VIM et UC S.111•
8•rbtra Cl:OSI. Soccer-el.., et F-1.in V•fl.-r CJI: tfewJOtt HM!lor at Hwt1llllQ10tl llff<ll (11; Welllftlnd .... , Marlllt Ct:JDl; Ca!llW-\/allay Ill INIM,
Maler 0.1 et \It~ (liot!I et a>. Wre1tlln11-Fov11tal11 Vtfltr •C Westl'l\li.ter, Hwlllftl\Oft tlNdl et ldlHf\ (bot" at 11; lo\arl11a at
Mfftport Har110r, hlftC .... ~NII
.... .., ........... .....,.
· krttc.llM -· MKa a.-. l'lft e ........... ,.., ... .,llff.~ ...
U'9
.. ·--.... Ole ...... ...............
... .,,. U.CS -UD y.v& 1 ~ ....... .,~llWM ......
'"""''-OllllYI•> .. , ...... ,,..,_, 1.40 S.00
Dew Go IT-.) 4..0
""" -IU.f AtMf tllll -SemeMlll WIN, TOI»
e1ov•t!011, Fi.tt Alef1, euv CNnn,
Af>Olller M lle, lot.. i.enl-1111, 0 0 yy
Scr•IC--0\11-' Cot Bar, 51., w Perr, lmJo ,.._,AS-eel$ P'lrlt
savu•nt uca -41111 r.,.,.._ 1
.,.., 010~ Allow-. P\K .. M ,IOO
Gre11l .. Wl1'1
IHk_m .. ) 2uo 1uo s IO GEORGE ALLEN L-~ II ... Miu IPllrMt) U.00 • 00 ------------Role Me H!F (Tr_.. I J .a
Tlmo-10• Al .. , ... -5-1ifte Pol, Sc>e<tel P'Ulure, a-. Rot>, l!eftJei Jol>n.
Loy O Pe\d\, P'-etk Gol
S<r•I<--Imo Dupe, WOPY Tltaw
U ••-~--Wltll & 1· U.. .,_...,. "*W'-•
lllOHTN 11AC11 -<100 yud1. 3
ve•r Olft I. up. All-OllU, For 11111"
I. mMH. Purse •7,500
Of\MIUy • (Hartl 12.JO UO • .0
8ofle T11 "-I Ulll J 00 l lgMTr111(...aft(M!ldMlll 5.20
Tlme-20.S2
AIM ra11 -Ac• Courlt, S.,,,.1(1,,. do Rltylllln, ~. lloMlo 81nQ
2, Coco'• OittY. Til<M Huts. She
WlllCol<~
Scr•ltl~ed -!Chol 'Girl, 0... FllM 0.y, Crysi.1•1 ~. Eto ~
MINTlf llACll -..00 yontt.. 3 ve•r olds. Bred In C.Of. C:l.lllml119. Purse
Sl,100
Geln1ooln
IW•tO) U.00 'IUO 6.IO Wer Fency (Delonlbal 11.IO"""ilO..
T 1M C1*1Vlnl91 (Hert) :i • .o
Tlme-21#1
Alao ren -Oe1tll Flgt1ter, My
Pt.-.r, Lileky >s. Relleterq, T .. CoHCNirww.~~
HolCrllktlel I u •.na Mal .......... , 'T.l·,....:-.f'm
Women's
Athletics .
01•L.SMSCISTMU. Vanity
k.-.Y CJs> U.I ll._ Ecll~I S, S...O"'•M J.
VarUlll.,2. Me'l'llr•. alWll 2.
HoltlllM: 1!.1111-, i.1ti.
-... Diii (11> "'' ..... 8Mc1ll Meler 0•1-4rem• H , Rell 1.
9•1HftM I, 0. 4. UraiMdl .. ""-• 4, Wllmet I. 0.-7.
H1111t11111011 8teclt-Ooyte I ,
P•llftlerl 2, Burrows M. Cody "• Wat~•. T-..if1.
HellU-: HB, »27.
ue-hecll CUI lnl llfM
L.01u11e eeot ll-Mt1111tn 2.
Rollerttoft 15, Wntll I , WettgoorO 4,
Thornton a. Wltzel t, ........... ._
Erlcktoft 10, Ii-.., I.
Hlllftlmt: ....-.a.w.
MWmcsnanu..._....
Mortna ~_.,I. '""'" 6, Sc.lltwtor 11, HutW 4. ..__.. 10.
MOeooft " ....... " Wiiiiama i. OW-I.
HelftkNi ....... »W.
: Los Al Entries
"'"-.... ., ........... £1 T~Q.--11.YOllll8 f,LOllor.,._....'-HelttllM: ..... ar..,•ta. ,,...v.......,
Merl,_. .. Giii ............ ........
Plf'lll .... 11: ...
Fl•ST RACll -40 )IAfdt.' .,..,
Old•. For !Illies. Oelml .... PutlO
'2.100. C1elmi .. ~b .... .
Roch 8US\I Wiiiow (Pwfllle)
Zot>uletor IT,_)
t<ll• Roe~ IBorO)
P•l•m• BM11y l<:neger) 5ome ZnloM ,....,_,
f'ldJe ROllV (l'lloodlfnW)
MIH WO<> W•Y (Del-)
Tl11y Ski cwwcn Fourtany Prlnc9U IClrcloa)
Gff Whet A Cutia (Cl<lrl-1
SECOND llACI -"° Y••ds. a v••r o ld• melcle111. aiming.
C•lll·IH'ed. l'WIO P ,«>O, Clalmlnt price l S.000.
Totals O.llQM (Adair')
Nutlltr lllll (Dllomlle)
~vies 11.oi <°"lllr>
Ml\S Fllcu TNM <Haro H~a Oelldy "*" (,,...,_r) ll(lpty'1 l..i.llellof ca.nu.> ~lpleo (ROllllll> _ lttl $plrft t!Colly) •
• .. ,., of Ww IC:.W-) •'"'*'"<MW CWonO
TMlltD ltloCa-• Jwdl. I .,.•r
Olds & up. Ooltftl,.. PWM ~100.!'
Clot mtllll Pl'IC9 O.QOO.
Jolter Olaroe (~)
OUk:ll Sltwr 0-. CVIMl!lllll I
Roty Joy (...,_)
O<llhaft'~a. <Dlllolftlle, Rocll y V.,.,., (Allllolt)
Fte11't~ Tl• OWtl Tontoaao.1._~,
Fl<llle Oldl !Mitri
Daooer OW-<W.,.t
II~ L.udly (c.nllu)
121 Ht 1,.
122 1:12 ,,. ,,..
122
122 ltt
FOUlt'Ot ltAC8 --yrcK. a )leer olO malde111. Cellf·brecl.
Cletmlft9, Pw• p..-, Cl1tml119 ..-1o1u.oao.
e19 M Moon~ <Drook1leld) m
Cliatt Qua Cllouahl 117 Diily NurM IAllllOft) 117
M<lrtlol RIM !Kelly) ltt
commenOpet'farmallCe
CTrH IUfe)
Fall 0.. (Mvtol)
Ima C.. (8or0)
Joe Oettt (Cllfluel
Re1111d1y tlMC.el ICordDta) Norlhw .. t T-IKllrO
UCIPlays
111
117
111
111
12' 122
Jonllll• ... <Hetti t" Olclleys Bora GOid (0.-_,...) 111 Fast ltel11 (1)11ctntia) tlf
MerlM KWllflll ;}tt~Y 16, ....,,..,
Uramet 2, FurlllO 4, GIU""'*" It. Rich 2. Hllff Z. .... .,. _.rfl t.
Hettllme: MlriM, S4-t2.
l...-e 9Mcll CIO rtl ....
Leg1.111• aeeclt-Rolterhon 'IS,
Teylor 1, HI_... S, .lollllson 4, Cor-'-2. .. llftJ. :~ HelfllfM: ~ eeed\»1.
111
'" '" 1n
111
122
111
..... °"Ill> C!t) ......... Mater Det-OI_...,... 2. ...._..ti,
ReH11berg 4, I!,,_, I, Croal I,
G«\Lel• '· lMNire .. DeMIM ff. Hunt. 8-c:tJ ll1<1111t1 t, Volllll ..
1, ,.CWft t, ~I. KfO"I 2. 8r-.
•• $perk• ..
Helttl-: MO, 2.S.20.
•1 T-Cl1l DJ) ..... oc.-. •
El T~IO t, llley 2. Bernett
11' 9, $ilva •· GoN.eleU, EhtJ 2. 1n Hlllll-: El T«Q. t:W..
119
11• , " 1n
'" 117
117
119
119 1n
1n W•~ Cl) (1) Nmt. 8Nc•
U2 Wutmln•l-Te4il'•• .. 11 • .,, 1n eroca.
111 HWlltlftllGn~tfflllol, 1n t40tttlfN: ~ter. ~·-1n lf...,.n 01 •> .....
111 ""'-'-0.'Wlel. "°""'°"' 119 Helltlme: *-1*1. 14.
Estancia Collects
Wrestling Crown
E s tancia (Costa
Mesa) High's Eagles
closed with a rush to capture the Century
League wrestling cham-
pionship Tuesday after-
noon as visiting Tustin
went down, 28-2S.
The Eaites of coach
Jim Warren gained their
first.ever league cham·
plonahlp OR the exploits ot senior Dale Rolfe,
junlon Greg Pearce and
Dave Lorenzo and
senior Kevin Sloan.
6·1, to up his personal
record to 17-4·1. ·
With Estancia down
by a 25-17 count. Rolfe
rallled ftom a 5-2 deficit
to tie his opponent, 7-7.
Pearce made abort work
of his opponent wltb a uc lrviDe opens Sts quick Pin. then Lorenzo
1978 !home season tn got the dutch win.
volleyball tmlabt (7:80) Lorenzo moved lnto a
Ui lt1 annuaf Alumni 3,1 lead through two
game at Crawford Hall. periods and held on for a
Friday the Anteaters 3-2 dedaioo to deadlock
b Q s t· 0 a 1 S tat e 'tho issue at 25 for
(Northrldge) In a 7:30 bea~ Sloan. who
encounter. easily put bis foe away.
Cl F ~ankings ......... ................ .....
'49 119 .. ... • 11 ... • • ,.
"' California and alao baa buatQeM hrtvest.a ln the
area. When be Jert to become coacb of ~
lledaktns, be aaid, "Sodleday, rube back."
There were rewrt.s la Loi An&eles that some or the current Rams' playen had objected to bav •
lng Allen return es coach. Rosenbloom aaJd,
however, that no players bad talked to him about the sltualJon .
''The only thing that tums me on or off is my
own personal experience wltb people," aaid
Rosenbloom, who became owner of the Rama prior to the 1973 season.
Rosenbloom has commented that bo bad ob-
jected in the past to some of the tradH made by
AJleQ, partlcuJarly when dra(t choices that he no
longer bad were inclllded iD UM transacUons.
Allen, like Knox before blm, apparenUy will
have full charge ol the Rams. RoeenbJoolD bu
said, "You can't hold a h~ad coaeb auountable
unlesa he hu a\ltbority to cboose b1a uslltuts
and players."
But to those who have asked Rosenbloom what
he'd do it Allen tried to trach the franchlM for a
defensive tackle, he bas aaid,, .. He can't. I'm the
owner." ·
Just fotb'\.players -Tom Mack, Harold
Jackson. Rich kul and Jack Beynoldl -remain
from Allen's previous Rama• teun1.
Rosenbloom interviewed a number of other ap-
plicant.a. includ.lnJ St. Louis' Doa Coryell. Dallu
assistant Dan Reeves, Stanford' a Bill W ahh. and
Rama' aasiatant Ray Malavul.
Allen ls one of the few NPL eoacM8 who hu
enjoyed any kind of succeu qainlt ballu -
reJgnlngSUperBowlchampaodapparentlytbeteam to beat in coming years -with a 10-8 mark agalnat
Tom Landry ancUlisCowboys.
For Area
Cage Results
1
___._....,. .. , .. ·-·
HORSE RACING I GIRLS' SPORTS I MISCEu.ANV
..,-'
Jn.11
PUBLIC NOTICE
· by Brad Anderson
.. Whafs wrong? You liked it when you saw
it on televlsionl"
fUNKYWINKERBEAN
~ SlE HAS SEEN A$1~ lME SEAT
Rl6HT IN ffXm OF ME
IN 5tUCX.' tW.l { 'JH15
I!> MQ 816 owa: !
CASEY
.
MOON MULLINS
'fffe "l 'Sef: Yoo ,,,,,,~-"ToN14J.rr,SW~ETJE!
GERIATRIX ~
GORDO
----------.... ,
by Tom Batiuk
byCh1rle1Rod~guea
DOOLEY'S WORLD
YOUR MOTJ.IER
HAD ANOTfiER
ACCJDENi WlTtf
TH£ CAA?
DR.SMOCK
HeY, SMOCK,
YO<J'Vf: .JLJS-r' eeeN MAPe. i'H!;!
OFFICIAi,... MASCO.,. 'A NP AN HONORARY
ME:M.ee:R OF IHS
;tPAHO ACAr::>eM.Y OF FAM.11,...Y
PHYSICIANS!"
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Doux
• • r • ..... .,._.--=-_ __........ ---· _ __... .. -¢ A ..,.._
•
DAILY PILOT ...
by Roger Brldfltkl
.. steNo~
HAS 10 JW:K OUT
C.: 'TUE GARAGE
by George Lemont
TODAY'S CIDSSlllD PUZZLI
ACROSS 49 Cra1hee 51 Engll1llctty
54 Ellctrlcal
11111elltne
1)9rt 9 Aalln Mtlon 51 Clollt
, 4 ~ eo Crorton
'S CompenlonltH w.itlll
tl&..elleJI· 91 Mllalcal~
17 t'f:or P9ru 93 ~!Mnt
1 a ltouollt lnlO &4 tmprlaof\
lllaY .es-20 Muallm lotd Kllayyam
21 Mualc1I 88 Lkluld
noi. lleater
22 Lower In 87 Fenct1 In fl'* ltflllllll 23 Conel•• 88 Semealer 1umm1ry 69 Former
25 Mall• KorMn
1nother s\att1m1n
UNITED F•IUN Syndicate
Tl!Mde'(e Puule Solved:
Ii:: l•·-·
'F ·-· . II -1111 -11 11
~I -1· ·-~
' I
~ l
N C l
tr l DIAi
I I~ ~ ....
AzOfH 37 Eur. country
12 "If• --r: 38 Mexican offer 27GrMkoor·
1100 0 w You're on fiber
O N 13 Brood ot .CO A1Mrnbled
-
20 --Jose
30 BroecMoo-
ped !1111
pt1e111nta • 1 Ory t ·-•tar \9Godot .C8JaotneN ~
2 "Buddy Cen culture 1P110 name
34 A;al111t:
Pre fut
38 Spe1lc1 im• peneelly
I 38 FlaVOf
31>"4 S. Tru·
men.e.g..2 woroa
42TtieAam ,3...,.
"o.n1a1 '5EnoroaHd
'8 Pert ot Aft "'· 47PndY
ITIOMV
You ~Dl'I • 24 North 111d 48 Canine
·-7 . South·-· 49 Umxxill'I 3 New101ott 28 H .. OQUlr1tred 0111'1
fNture· 2 28 M•IOdy SO OetectlllQ word~ 30 Young ll'llll · •Poaratua
4 Noah. goal 31 S1Mlt1Jf• 52 Mal• bee
5 Couted nae.: 2 53 C.terpillar'• 8 Reveftnc• word• ,111,.
7 AIOllQ about 32 F11111n1M 54 Sweltet' ln·
A0tl1. 3 na111e lorMI
word• 33 01i.n.ntem 65 l.tnguld 8 Through nature 5e Botti: Comb.
9 Wearied 34 Mites away lorm
10 T anntnQ .35 Nick 5 T Skl·llft
CO"IDOUnd Ch 1-• ~" "·-t I 11 o-ol th• er .. a '"' ..... " urn ... wile 62 Deea1
•
•
• .. .. -".. .. • --
• w._..-,. '*uwt '· 1171 Business
·C8i:ier C~'t Count on Congress
By WALTER a. KEAU restraint under voluntarr.·
u-..c. ... ~11.,n•111 guidellnn bas run lllto oppot ·
Prelldct c~ hu • word ~ tion from big labor and skep-
ror COllll"fllS as it prepares tor Ucism in t.ho business com· tinker with his tax cut and re· munlty.
PreBBures Already at Work .
BodngOut
form pl'O(P'am: Don't.
But Ooncreaa wW, aa sure as
death and taxes.
So it Is hard to see wbat Carter
gained with bia warning that any.
c1'anees Jn bis ~mlc rame.
plan will riat putti.nle the whole
thing out of whack. ·
CAllTEB 8AID HIS economic
program is too flnely tuned to be
altered without invitlnl trouble.
That stakes out a firm bart~ position on the tax
meaaures and jobs programs be
bas recommended to Congress.
Jn the end, there almost 1urely
will have to be some com·
promlae, but that can be worked
out between the White House
and Collgresa.
. Outgoing Federal Reserve · Board Chairman Arthur
Burns, left, chats with Treasury Secretary Michael
Blumenthal during a reception at the National Press
Club in Washington, D.C.
However, Carter can't
negotiate. and be has said he
won't aeek to legislate, the
voluntary 1nflaUon control
system he Dated u a key ele-
ment of his economic blueprtnt..
That request for wage and price
Business ClasseS _Set ·
The foUowing are among business.related
courses offe~ in the spriq aemester at Orange
Coast College.
The semester beginaFeb. S.
-"Analybis of Financial Statements," listed
11S Accounting 120 1n the class schedule meets
Wednesdays froQl 7 to 10 p.m.
The class is 'esigned to help people llnolved
£n banking, financial accounting and ftnancial.
manage~ent. It will also h~p anyone interested bl
CAPITOLIZE-·
WITH
C.APJTOl
CAPIHllZATION MEANS ro·
CONVERT CAPITOL TO CASH· . ' .
It IOU 1-.d $1 .000 .. lSO#lf-. Md --·-•-ll"c>peny. Pltld tor 0( -. 1M CAPITO\. HOME LOAN al'Nng9 lo ceoilollta
_,ity lnlo • Clllllll ... 1Mtll 1111 -~-
Newspaper
Ads Grow
ATLANTA CAP)
New1paper advertlsing
reve~ will reach $12.2
billion U1il year -up 10
percent from 1171-due
mainly to the growing
strength of the economy,
. an advert.lain& qpert
says.
being able to enaJyse and undentand fh>anetaJ
&tatementa d modern bualnesa
-~ Accountmr." • course de-signed fer acCOUDt.aDtl and manaiuis, will be ot ..
feted on 'l"bund818 from 7·10 p.m.
The cour1e teaches accountants to t'8COgnir.e
the type of lnfcnnatlon they abould collect from-
managers. Managers are app;iled of what aecoua-
~can dot« them.
·,, -"'Business Ffnance•• la a class that will be
ollered for the tJnt time this spring. ~
It will cover such topJcs as bow business pea-.
ple should manage their cash. duties of tbe flnan·
cinl manager and how to determine wbat kind ot
investmeata a buainesa should pursue. •
Tbe dale, lllMd u BuaiDess 200 In the class
schedule, meet Kondaya. Wed.Desdaya and
Frid~~ at 9 Liil.
The course is meant for small bnslness owners
aod managers.
Registration for ·spring classes continues
through Feb. 18 in the admlasloos office. Mo.re in·
formatim is available at~ •
'G\)j
Leo Bogart. uecutive
vice pres ident and
general mana1er of
Newspaper Advertising Q o~r Bi..-!lding Du Bureau Inc., made the ~ ~ • IUl.l e prediction Monday
before the l!Mrnatlonal San Dteco Federal Sa'V!Qp will bulld an Newspaper Advertbtnc Oranae ~ reeloaal ~ oa property
Execqt!vee winter con·· tt hu Jeaed at the nortbeat contel' of Pactftc
'.·Capitol·
Home Loan
0-.."' Otltf ._ ~ Lo-.~f-
c.H-oft141--•ilc .... 1oea•-tor 1M'-
We'd
Really like to hefp
COSTA MESA
SIM>Harilor"' 11.-J&Ut•
;..;· ve~n=ti=on.=======::::--Cout BIP•&T and Avocado Avenue, Newport
C•ll 642•5871. Beacb, accordiDg to Coldwell Banter Commercial
Put • few word• Brokerage Co •• which neeotiated the leue with the
to work tor Irvine Co.
Jobless
Benefits ---·Extended
SACRAMENTO (AP)
-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bu· siped lealsla·
Uon making ~about
900,000 workers, mostly
looal 1overnment
employees, eligible for _::;;;;:::;:::::::::::::.:::.:.;..;.. ______________ _... __ une m plo1ment lD•
.. , .... _. ................................................. ~---------------t
nrance.
State employment or.
fidal.I say they ~ the bill. llgned Tueldq,
to uve Callfonda busl·
neaes $1 blllioa a :rear tn federal tax credits
they would have bt bad
California ccmt1lmed to def7 a federal mandaUt to extend jobleas
beneftta.
TBB BILL la apeeted to co1t local aovern· menu $10 mmt.Clll a year
in added beDeftta. But thefedlnl~ ts pa)'lng all.of the cost throagb August_ and
part °' ~ 1IAti1 mid·ll'll.
The bill. AB 8" b1 .U. ae m blyman AU1ter
llcAlllter, D.su .JOA;
grantl anemplo1m•t
covera1e to acbool
empl°"" odm' loea1
IOYUJllDent worker•• eome a"M'de WGlbrs and •om• ata&e em'*"e11
THE PJlt;SJ.J>ENT said loni
a go he would not seek authority
t.o enforce wage and price
restraints., ao be doean't bave
much to bal"laln with oJl that
point.
All h e can do ls ask for
cooperation, as be did at bis
news CClOference on Monday.
••Economic policy depends,
ror lts success, on a very careful
balie between• different io-tere • between sometimes con·
fllctiri national needs. between
doing too much on the ono band,
dolng too little on the other/' tbe
president said. •'To modify one
element d a balaneecl plan can
oft.en destroy this balance and
can aeeravate our economic
To Upaet Delkate !'~ng_
funds for youth Jobs and to en-
. courace private bUJlness to hire
the unemployed, also are a
crucial element in a balanced economic program.
On that front. there will be
pressure from liberal
Democrata to spend more.
THEN HE U.GED accep·
tance of his voluntary inflation
control program, which the ad·
ministration baa spelled out
more expllciUy: ••1 have asked
each grotq> to bold its increases
in wages and prices below the
level that it averaged in in·
creases tor the last two years.••
( NEWS..4N..4Ll'SIS J
"
start of the long, s till in·
conclusive flgM. for an energy
bill.
AT THE OUTSET, he pro-
posed a nickle a gallon euotine
tax to penalize excessive con-
sumptton. and vowed to "fight
for it until the last vote in the
Congress ... It eot nowhere, and
he didn't fight much.
This time he has staked out a
f allback position. of sorts.
problems."
AFL-CJO President George
Meany already bu dellOUDced
. . the propoMd restraints, calling
He said the four phases of his
economic blueprlllt have to 10
together. Then be added: .
RE MID DJS proposal.a strike them a at.p in tbe road toward
the ri8ht balance, with a net tax control&. There ls evidence ~ .. If the Congress should
change any ot those fact.ors -
which I bope they will not -
then we would have to use our
own influence in the Congress
and with the American people to
try to induce them to accept
aome reasonable alternative
which would still keep a
balanced economic. package. ..
recluctlon ot sis bWlon. eountµtg that concern amonc bus1·
the $8 bllllon that would be ~iMse pressures at
saved thrVUlh his reform pro. ~~r~~ ~win have quite a po~~tMut tbewe needed ,..,.: job.:= the b~anoe ~ said
forms we would not be able to is -B1I 1.Dslsteace that: aUd 80 large a tu nduc:timl... the program sbould not be
Carter said. But reform la a altered recalls hll pe>altion at the
synonym for lneteBM in eome
tu catetortes, and the Carter
proposm._ far more modest than
be outllned aa a candidate,
already are eneounterln1 eome
reslstance la ~a.
llep. Al Ullman, D·Ore .•
cllairma ol the Houte Ways
and Kew O>mmittee, has ex.
preaecl CDllOel'll at the • cost
of the carter> tu packaae.
So he's ~' about paring down the reductions.
·oN TBE OTBEJt band,
there's pressure to ralse the
an~ and UJ..lman is concerned
that lt will crow stronger when
the tu blll fta.cbes the Seoate.
Carter n1d his joba programs,
includlq $1.1 billion in new
Plain Talk?
It's Out for ContraCts
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Assanbtyman Art TCITes or-·
Loe ADftles found out you can't leaiatate plain laquage. The Aatembly defeated bis bill that would llave re-
qldrW cootneta offered to consumen to be .. written in
non·tecbnlcal laneuate and In a clear and coherent man·
ner ua1n& words with common and everyday meanings.''
One op~nt, Assemblyman Walt.er lngalla, said the
bill .. would put every lawyer ln the atate to work full time••
trying to agree upon plam ~e.
Another opponent., Assemblyman Leroy Greene of
Sacramento, claimed be had trouble even understand.lni
the lancuage lD the plaln-lequ.aie bl1l.
Over The Counter
NASO UttiftcJs
MUTUAL FUNDS
~ I
)
I -. ,.,. -• ~.-.~ ..... ......,_...._......._....., -. -.... ..., -•-.. -._ ._. • --~-.. ._._.. .. ,.._,
r
•
NYSE ~OMFt>SITE
,. .
w..d~, Febt\l"llY I, •D78 'N DAILY P&L.OT 8 f
'76 Reforms .
Still in Effect ·
By SYLVIA POllTD
Tlltnllfl• ....
Significant changes in Lhe.19'7t Tax Reform Act affeet
preparation of 19"17's Form 1040 an4 ledetal incotne tuel
owed tor lut year.
( 1) 1be tax break on galns on sales ol c1,pltal ...-.
be1d fOf' more than six months hu boeD cb~ed to require
holding fOJ' more than nino monthlJ ll sold In 1971. Tbll will .10 to morethanay~ar for aecurUl.esaoldlnJ.97t.
I
(2) LOSSES ON SAL~ OF SECURITIES bl 11117 all~
deductions against twice as much ocdi.nary income as la
1976. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . •••..
(3) Those 65 or over who sold a reslden«i ln 1977 aod
didn't replace it get an added break ovu those who aotd lo
1~76. The tax exemption on the sale jumpecl to $3.S,000 from
$20,000in 1976.
(4) Starting ·with
1977, the "min.Unum tax
on tax. preferences' ..
jjemething that affect-
ed only the wealthy in
the past) hits especially
hard at capital gains. ·
The minimum tax was
Money's
Worth
hiked from a rate or 10 percent to JS pereent and can Nt
anyone who had a long-term capital gain of more than
$20,0001n Im.
The 15 percent minimum tax applies also to your
regular tax and can be due even if you owe no regular tax
a nd must be paid even it you have a large excess Of dedu.c·
tions ove~ incc;ime, if you reall%ecl a long·tt~ capital ga.ln.. Report this minimum tn on special form 46a.
(5) IF PE RSONAL SERVICE INCOME ls hlgb enough
to allow use of the 50 percent "maximum tax," wbJcb pre·
vents high-bracket income fro.in being taxed on a rate
higher than 50 percent, any Jong.term capital gains ln 1977
can be even more expensive t.ban they were in 1976. The
untaxed portion ot long.term capital gain ls treated as a
tax preference. Tax preferences automatically disqualify
an equlvaleot amount of earnecUncome from tbe ben~t of
the m axlmum 50 percent rate.
\
(6) Tbe tm Form 1040 contains two blank lines for use
if the proposed energy tax credits become law. This could
add last-minute complications, for the proposed crediU.
vary considerably and the IRS may ask for Siqtport~
schedules and data. •
(7) Divorced people who pay alimony were granted ~
tax break for 1977 if they don't itemize d eduction&:
Alimony was deductible in 1976, but for 1977, enter the d&o
ductlons on line 27 of Form 1040 under "Adjustments to lrC•
come," rather than under Schedule A itemized deductions:
(8) Only two overseas business conveations a year wiq
be allowed for deductions. and the deductible costs for
these are limited. Deductible transportation com cannot
exceed the lowest coach or economy class airfare~
Subsistence expenses are limited to the per-diem rate al
lowed to federal employees serving in the area of the corf•
venlion.
Stock Market Posts -
Widespread Gains ...
::'\
NEW YORK (AP) ' Stock mar'ket prices headed
weakness that focue$ higher today, ov~coming early
primarily on steel issues .
. Tb~ Dow Jones average or 30 industrials, down about i
points m early tradingi was up 4.42 points to 774.34.. •
I Gainers outnutnhered losers by about a ?-4 margl.O
among New York Stoek Exchange-listed ilsues. ·
Some investors were still responding to the news ct
U.S. Steel's report Tuesday of sharply lower fourth quartet
earnings, and its reduction of its quarterly dividend froQl
55 to 40 cents a share.
But Eldon A. Grimm at Birr. Wilson le Co. said traden
were impressed that the over-all market showed only mil4
and abortrliwd weU.nesa on tbe U.S. Steel news.
Stoela I• TIM! Be.,lo•n,..,.rtafl"
spo11191u .~u:rW'>"''*o.-..... -..
, HEW YOlllK CA~)· Sal•, <f p.M. ~ Ollftl Hlalt a.-~ 011t ~ Mtyellenlt.!!!...,h flfteefl most ~I"' • 3IT '169.U 717.tt 7'6A1 ·m . r •A _.., Grk .._.. EJllCMn09 IMUM. 1lf "' •G2tit.a107.2' 210.Jt+ US :rr~=-~!! et~.~ /;v. -V. :1 Sl~ :;:~ ~ ~ h~! ~:: Am Mot-....... ~.200 4\Q + y. llld11s .... .................. f.itt,IOI> Sclllltt 9rw...... 2'3,600 14 '+ 11,.. Tr•n ................ •• . • •• 302.000 V~ewCp • • . • • • • • 260,800 29Va + H1 Utlls • • • . • •• ... .. • • • • .. • • • • S71,IOO Me.-l Cori>....... 251,JOO 20 -~ 6S SU! , ............ ·••••••••• 3,00J,fllO
Flbrtbrd Cp.,... P.!,900 1•\lt -~ --~------------!ioltr QN-p........ ~.200 '" + v. 1n1re1re1 ...... 23.s.aoo ,,,,_ + ~ ..,...at Sto-• ·-Did Eoon .,..... •• :tl.S,700 4'Vl + ~ "•• ~· ~ ~lllco(f. ........ 201.eoo 20v. .... . "::...: ;.;:::::: ~:= 'i~ ! : CO.n Motors. ... • '4.S, 700 ~ + V. Am TT •• ....... 151,000 51:11. + ~ 019n.1E4 ....... 141.AOO 414-... ..
..aw YOltlC lAP)
SAi.ES
NEW YORI( CAP> •NY $toclt ..... AllPfo• t!Oal ................. Jt.240-. Q':.'ll°"s uy •••• -........... a· ~ ~ht -::0 ·:::::::::::::::::::: ' YMP'4199 ..................... ,100~ """°l..,..""'··············· ~· Jen .. ...-. ••••••••••••••• ~~ m7 1! dale ._ .......... ..,... 529,740
,.,., Ml .......... _............ ....,, '" •
WA'r AMl:X DIO
tlEW YORI: CA~t
AM9JC I.Al.IS
•
--
l
. • + .. . • . ..
. ..
DM.VPTL.OT
'NEWY01lK <AP>-Bob Dylan, who bu a way
' with words, ls 1uln& a J'eCOJ"d company for what he
••Y• wu their ''libelous and bizarre .. way with
word• about him.
Dylan also ia suing Folkways Records for
clalminc that he performs on one of its cli5cs.
AMONG THE DEFENDANTS la Alan
Weberman, who once wrote an article called
"Dylan's Garbage Greatest Hits," based on what
he loUDCl iD the singer'• trash cans.
Dylan, described in the suit as "one or the
most prolific songwriters, performers and Poets of
.the century.'' filed the suit Monday with Columbia
Record.a in state Supreme Court.
I
Hi, I'm Miu Sandy invi&intr all of
you io caU me and re11u1er /or
our cla .. le .. om 11ow •
Le.,oru in all level. and all a11e
poup• forming NOW.
JOIN THE FUN-LEARN
TO ICE'SKATE AT TWO
BEAUTIFUL CHALETS IN
COSTA M._ESA.
JOIN THE FUN-ICE SKATE
ICE CAPADES CHALET -. AND SKATING SCHOOL
Costa Mesa
Harbor & Adains
. 979-8880
ALSO Costa Mesa
H~~~~v Bristol & Paularino
LESSONS I 979-1750
Join US in Fountain Valley ....
"You're ~~~':
W1'ettier you come in for one of
our q!?-allty steak or prime rib
dinner•, or an evening of live
music and dancing ... you're
gonna. come out feelin' good. "-
~COMPLETE STEAK ~. DINNEBS •59&
'lbp Sirloin ·File~ Mfgnon · Teriyaki
New York Prime Rib
Steak and Prawns Rib Steak
Steak and King Crab Leg 17.96
Steak ~d Lobster SS.95
All dJnners include salad,
ranch bread, baked potato.
Harvard Dancer
In 'Chorus. line'
BOSTON CAP) -From Harvard's halls.
biblogy major Michael Ricardo stepped, not into
medical scbOQl, but. into a ch~ line .
He has no regrets. The 19'1' graduate is ln the
cast and is dance captain of the international com-
pany of the award-winning musical, '.'A ChoTua
Lin .. e.
··rm still paying off my coJlege loan. 'A
Cboros Llne' will help pay for my coJJege educa·
lion that I 'm not using.' he said Jn. a recent in·
terview.
THE %5-YEAR·OLD Cambridge native plays
Mike in the show, ·and although the part was not
written Cor'him, "It fits me to a
'T'," he said. As written, the
role calls for a dancer of the
same height and weight and
with the same color hair and
eyes and the same famUy·back-
ground as Ricardo.
Ricardo started tap dancing
when he was s. adding most of
his' jazz and ballet training after
graduating from Hai\>ar~ ••CA•OO . going to New York.
As cbuice captain for the show pluia here
through the end of the month before Heading t e
Midwest and West. be rehearses understudies a (t
is responsible for maintaining precision in the
show, checking that lines are straight and
watching for bad habits.
"IF l 'M NOT ON, I'm watching it," be said or
the show .• "As dance captain. I find myself work-
ing with everything from the time the stageliglrt.s
go on. I have to teach the entire sbow to 1111 the
new understndies as they oame in. .. he said.
''When I go home, the show is still with me,
and it is until I go to bed. It's hard to convince
• yourself you're doing the job 100 percent unless
you're d'oing it 18 hours a day."
Asked to compare a Broadway audltlon with
the depiction of the grueling test in "A Chorus
Line," Ricardo said, "An actual audJtion Js a heck
of a lot more ruthless. Thls is a dramatization."
He said there might be 400 women and 300 men
trying out for a chorus line ol eight to 12 dancers at
an initial audition, and the dancers normally
would not be asked to talk aJ>out their personal
lives as part of the audition.
DANCERS ARE ALMOST never told whether
they made it the same day as the final audition, he
said. The waiting time is condensed in the show to
.._--------------------------the time the dancers walk to the last lineup.
In a toorld KOM mad ••• to110 nttih "
funny, f~lous low 110~7 YOU DOI
Ricardo went to Harvard figuring be would go
on to medical school and a career. "At the time, r
was very good in science and biology. especially,••
he said.
'
arle . ~
CALIFORNIA'S MOST
ELEGANT OlNNER THEAT~
NOW PLAYING THRU Fl& IZ
Nell Simon's
"LAST OF THE
RED HOT.LOVERS'': Sta . ALCH~CO
CHARQ£8'l.eti0t«EAl,,1. ~RCREDIT CARDS
Oroup Sales-Ask For AQDY Boll~ & ~~ ReMr\llllanl Open 0.iy <714)9Wi1 -~-...
•
This writer's knowledge of the
Francesco Trio, prior to Sunday
evenin1, was limited to a few ex·
cellent recordings which eave the
clear impression of a mature,
beautUully balanced group that ts
equally at bome ln tradition.al or con-
temporary chamber works.
That impression was proved to be
undoubtedly accurate in the Laalµ\a
Beach High School audUorium dur-
ing fluent. performances of trios by
Haydn, Schubert and Shostakovich, a
splendJd blend ot early and mollern chamber musJc.
All three undoubtedly delighted an
attentive and appreciative Laguna
Beach Chamber .Muslc Society au. dience.
WINNER GOLDEN GL08E
BEST ACTRESS
. Jane F,onda · ,
ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC
TOM B~RLEY
Muak> aox
and turn bis music l or him.
It didn't look to be much ot a ~bore.
Peter obviously was ttchine to nm
for bJs fiddle and iet Into that auperb
Shostakovich.
Time to take a look at the world of
.dance and, ln particular, the cuirent
Los Anaeles season belnf offered by
the American Ballet Theater.
THE· CQMPANY WILL offer' DO
more insplring work In this ·brief
season than the JavisblJ' mounted •·coppella» viewed the other Dlgbt b7
tbi.s writer.
Just as the comPabY has Iden Uie
"Nutcracker" out of Its Christmas·
wrapped. candy and tJnsel image and
given it the dJgnity ol a full fledged.
demanding ballet, so has "Coppelia'•
been freed ol its old ~olato bolt
image.
Carla Fracci. in the tiUe role. and
Ted Klvitt, as Fram, had to respond
to at least a dozen curtain calls the
other evening and the happy au-
dience simply pelted Carla with
rose~.
She deserved them and so dJd he. It
was a superb rendering of "Cop-
pella" by dancers who seemed to re-
vel in the joys ot the Delibes score.
It will remain for this writer at leait
the Jewel of the ABT season.
~ (Ullllf fOX flmis
A mwm ROJH Prmlion cl A FRED nNNEMANN film
J4NE FONDA VANES&\ REDGRAVE . JULIA-----__,,
:~u.v JAWN ROBARDS HAL HOLBROOK
ROSEMARY MURPHY., MAXIMILIAN SCHEL~~ ...
Ollected CJIJ Procbled by Scleeoptay 111
FRED ZINNEMANN RI CHARO ROTH ALVIN SARGENT
Based lOln the 5'°'Y by Music bY
UlllAN HELLMAN GEORGES OELERUE ~l=~ Pf!1~I~!«~W.Xl (ii).
~ artn:Git11a~nn
,~ . .. '
,,., ..
-----..... _ .... _ ----~ _,........
l l
L
.. Dally 7:00, 9:15
Fri 6:00, 8:15, 10:30
Sat 1 :30, 3:45, 6:00, 8:15, 10:30
Sun 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
edwards HUNTINGTON
llACM AT EL1.IS, H.L
848-0388
WINNER OF 2 GOLDEN
GLOBE AWARDS
BEST ACTRESs--IANE FONDA
BEST ACTRESS IN SUPPORTING.
ROLE-VANESSA REDGRAVE
. Muatencf
Feb. 7th
at Newport
Cinema
Startfng
Wed., Feb. 8th
MM8rook8
."High Anxiety.,
at Newport.
Cinema
edwards NEWPORT
HIAICOAST HWY.•MACAKTHUl
.... roa'l • OllllTlla 644-0760
( ed'w.!Ul~fc!,!JEJO '
' MISSIOH VllJO 130-6990
PISTOL AT MACAlnNUl
540.7444
4 Golden Globe Nominations
Beat Plcture-<>rama
Beat Actor 'In Supporting Role-Alec
QulnneH
Beat Dfrettor-George Luca•
Beat OrtgJnal ScOt'e-John Wltnam•
. , .. , . . .. _.. ..,,,. .. ----------.. --...... -·" .. . .
Bw'• F..U •I D••tl'" ee r•t
DEAR PAT~ I've been doing march for a
school pape.r about ace.dents. eipeclally feta~
ones. I can find plenty of lnformaUoo UK>ut ~ults.
but haven't been able to locate any material tell·
ing me the chief cause of !atal acctdftrts that in·
voJve young children. Do you know uyt.hing about
thts. or where 1 can find out?
N.W .• lrvine
The Departmeat of Beanl Ed.cad• ucl
WeUare ,.,.. tbe Jeadlar c.aae of ildaJ'1 ud ac•
cldntal death ot you.DI e~ b aeddeldl la the
bome. Mott freqaeat aecldeat1 saffered by
cbUdrea are Mftft! falls, blewa, em aad nlmal
bites, ntr~afton and straq9latloll, ,.uoala1~
drownlni, ftres. burns and eleetrlc dleek.
· Falls rallk u the iop Mme illJVJ, aaya BEW.
Espert. empllulu tbat a dll1d la Ml8ra.ll7 acUve
aad cwtoa, bai Jlll .eue of baluc. ad fear of
du1er do • Pvelop until Ille manrea aad baa some experieMe. la view of dt1I, dte avera1e
home b f1lll ol danger. What u aftlt can cope
wHb eull)' -staircase•, hM aiov., eledrlc w1.re1·
ud the like can be k11len to dllldrea.
Dbr.,_rge Paper• Lo.t ,..,...,e
w.dnesday. February 1. 1118
li.s. £eadete ta Dtffi.ees
DEAR PAT: I've read a lot of ata&Ucs abow-
lng divorce la on the increase. How does tbe United
.States rank in divorces compared to other eoun·
tries. Do we bold the world "split up" record!
E .G .• Newport Beach ,
Yee. ud •&op of that Amertea'• dl•OJ'ee rate
hH ~01 exceeded tblt"' uy otber COD•
&,y. aetweea l• ud lt'17, u.e u.& dlYOree nte
cloabled fNm U per 1, ... DOD'll•Uoa to 5per1, ....
Tiie aen ldOiest divorce rate la la Aatralla, wt"
aboat 4.S dlVOttM per t.'" popa.laUoD. foUowed b7
....... wltb .... Al&bo•Sla-u.s. Cana Bue••
flpna .-neate ~ t•o wt ot ••err fh-e mar-
rta1• iod...,. aad Ill dl•orte, Gae •Ua•Uoll co· try
aialn u appuent. Jl'ov oat ot nery ftye di"""
pel'IOll9 ,.._. rtpt back lato manta1e. l)r. Pa.i
C. Bliek. eemu bueaa manta1e and family
statlattdu, eommeated, "U'• not tbat they doll't
Uke manta1e. l&'a simply a.bat tbq wut aomeone
elle.''
Dutw Cal&, E•plotfee Jfl .. t Go
DEAR PAT: Does an employer bave to excuse
a worker for military training duty. I'm thinking
of reserve membership ud partielpatio.n in re·
serve activities. Also, can an employer deduct pay
from an employee's salary because of time lost
from work for mUltary tra1nln1? ·
._ .. -..
DAILY PtlOT ft
--oM..or1N1 ............. .. ,, ... ..,..-.....
"'LOYas a OTMM STIA.MMU ....
N&'llllta.t/tiet ......... .. ......
DEAR PAT: I must have lost my' Army dis·
charge papers when I moved here from the East.
I've looked everywhere for them to no avail. How
can I get duplicate papers?
J .C., Costa Mesa T.L., Santa Ana ----------------------~ .., The U.S. Code (chapter 43 of p11t W of tltle Request a copy in writing to: Manager, Na·
tlonal Personnel Records Center, MWtary Person-
nel Reeor¢1. 9700 Page Blvd.t. St. LOals, Mo. 63132.
Be 1ure to sign the request ror a duplicate copy,
and Jaclude your Social Security number or
service serial oamber, plus eaterlDI ~d d.laebarge
d:'.te.
( L II. BOYD )
INFORMS in the
HENRY WINKLER :
n.C...-C-• -·~''
DAILY PILOT
38) places respoaalbllltlea on Uae employee and the
employer-Qlle must go and Uae other tnust crant
leave. Employen are aot nq~ to pay for lost
work time because of tralnin1. Some do u a mat·
ter of poUcy or contract; othera do net. All
employees are covered bJ th.la law except those
wbo bold temporary posltlcma. Coverace now ex·
tends not ollly to employees la prtvate btdustry
ud tbe federal pvenmea~ IHI& aho to employees
who "ork for at~te u4 local 1overamenta. Also,
the employee'• vacation tlJDe cannot be decreased
because of mWtary traJalJlar leave.
.,,,;,~)
-11::~1
IOUNIAllJ ~ VALl.£Y
nn1vr '"' •
OIM&ll-TIUroNCNt ..... ,.,., .. ............. . ... ,. ..........
I
"A.Gr.oaa the Gre~kle" (0) ... _..,_ .. -···------·--
''Beyond and
Back" (G) · , .. ,. ................... ... _____ _,_ ... ----
Ill• OM. y PU.DT
See Ber Run
J oanne-W~d stars as a 40-)!ear-ald
divorcee who enten the aJ.mile BMU>n
Marathon in the GE Theater drama
"'See How She Runs'·' tonight at 9 on CBS, Chanel 2.
Claan11el Lbtb1p
8 KNXT (CBS) Los'Angelea
D KNBC (NBC') Loa Angeles 8 KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KABC-lV (ASC) Loa Angeles
(() KFMB (CBS) San Diego CJ KHJ. lV (Ind.) Los Angeles tII l<CST (ABC) San Olego
• KTTV (Ind.) Loe Angefes G> KCOP-lV (Ind.) Loa Angeies
ID. KCET· TV (PBS} Los Angeles m KOCE·TV(PBS) Huntington Beacft
0 PM&VRUO
llOOG(J) ·•~ "Leepln' llaar4a Wa ......... u.... ..... off.,.. ..... _ • .._
.. .... -.... Mllllclll ....._ en Na ~
mll9)0•vwi.tr ~al
With DllHt D•bbl•
~a.,.. .....
VlnOe Olnllel. ... a.... Acroblll9 of,..... .,.._
Ing Waters ...S ~
Oiler. ' • aMICWAlln'
8'** 8-lt)' ,_ two
... Ollll ..... dlMh.
Enea 8U1tOlt (Pe:rley
~ ..............
l'l'\llW. ~lot.,,
8 MOVIE *"' ...... ~(1MI) fti AcMIM, Allh,....,...
dL PlllMt x. .... 19clamo
.... Illy ........ Zllro.
~ o.dzlUa and
Roela1t ••4' Utreae.ne ~~(2~ 89 mNT•
ENOUGH
.. a... °"9"' "*•r Maly delldle tit___, to
~---.... In loN .......... ....
le.Jewleh.
Q) QUOl. IA.lfDim'T
·1
TUBE TOPPERS
CBS 8 8:00 -Leapln' Uzards, It's
Liberace. The fiash.Y pianist shows off
his wardrobe and his mllSiw taleot in
this musical-Yariety epeclal with guests
Debbie Reynolds and Phy'~ Diller.
KCET D 9:00 -The Philadelphia Orchestra, .conducted by Eugene
Ormandy, performs Bolst•s ''The
Planets."
NBC eJ 9:00 -Le.P.ID. Susan
Ford, ~ .t the former ~t.
Jotas the realdent sales aJm1I with
Jam es Stewart, Sonn1 Bono, Tina
Turner and Martin "Barth Gimble ..
Mull. (See related stoQ' Uds pap.)
..
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
\.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------...,;-,, '• " -· ,.
,~ Why LaUgh-In~s *.Laugfi Track?~.
By JAY SllAllBtJ'1T
{ . -.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Why
:inust TV comedies ha~e a laugh !track? George Schlatter, who has a .. Laugh-In'' on NBC.
tonight, offers this theory: The
~udience would feel a by laere&
d.ient ls lacking. (Channel 4. 9 ;p.m.)
"The laugh track ls DOW used
to such a degree that the home
taudience really expects it." says
the bearded, qulclt-to-Jaugb pro.
tlucer. "Without a laugh track.
fhey're just sitting thee~ hang-
ing .•.
. ..The trick ls to under-use lt.
Many times we even take out
laughs because they go on ju.$
too long and overlap the
jjalogue.'"·
SCHLATTER, WHOSE L-1
~cials this season bad studio iudiences ranting from 25 to aoo
fans, bas more of a laugb track
problem than sitcom-makers.
For starters, bis skits and gags
aren't taped in sequence.
The work la stop-&Dd·go. Some
IS out8lde the atodlo. And lt's all Jlt.erall1 11teced t.ogether Ill tbe edltlnl room. Each show, be
says, averag~too tape edits.
*>O film edits and 300 sound ef-
tecta.
• The effects, diuoeue, music >nd laughter are taped on
Jeparate tracks, then mixed
~getber In the abow we see. The
bugb track uses chortles from
-audiences actually present at
:"Various taplbp.
B1'1' CANNED DO·B~ a19o ~ct ~ unattended by the
public, tlke a skit fllmed in
~eauillul downtown Burbank. lt~ a m*" tut to avold any ~t tbe la~ like tile allow, -,omff In bits ~· • The •'Laugh-Ia Ian.,.. ....... ~hom Schlatter eoaaldera a
• •
vlrteoeo, Is Jelm P1'111t, • lee. soft.sQOhm .,..,_ ol • JeUS
in sCJIWMI. 16 of tMm as one ot
Boll:rWMCl'a HJll!fu1 of taQ&tl tr~eqex.. .
Pratt edmetae bit bis eam·
J>QIW c•taldw Jladle9 la..,Pw
for JO ...... a WMk, most d
them llltwdMa cfla1tiee.
He d.elillee to aame them,
s.,U.f -Mt.la a chct.i. -.. it's
like plaMlc .., .. ,. It'• not the
doetor-'1 place tD MY w1ao pt tlae
DOM job." 8ut M .... U...'8 a
•laeeutttlJa U.ut wllat Ille
dimoe baa Wt but the plledueer
needs to r.Uoot a seene, Pratt
wW add some Jao.llol from bis
stock of canettes containing
t.200 latQd:lsol va:led.leqthaJMl
lntemity.· But. like Sdlletter, he feels
that when uain& either imported
or d6meatlc studlo laughter ··Len la bes( ..
• IN THE tfl&IS, when canned
c1Nc:klel euae to TV, be said, produeen treated it like a new
toy, dem«nct'•• a full--volume roar for eva tlrle most feeble
joke, but they're in tbe m1Dodty
now. • .. Gn«ally, lt (tbe laugh
track) ls IDCll'9 ID tne eoatezt
110W wtlh wlult'I ~ OD ~· te'l'ffD Hcauae of tie c~ 11•1 aoMien, .. i.e ..,...
•·p~ a:e a lot ~ore wary
aboat ltaow.••
Sad ..... for ia.o-trect roes:
Neitller lau&b·tenGel' l>ratt nor
0 1.augi..In" producer Scbbltter
Wab lt'a IA dance.r of mtmc-
Uoo.
• 0 tt'1 ~a Mlill." lkw.. ter 11.,._ •'It"I OfW1IM. kt DOW I cloll't Oil* time .. U11J are tw R. Tb aaa-ce ls ao cmdJ.. ~ed to 11Mdtii u.••
PaATT1 SPBUJNG •• a member« Uiie aadlenee, .,,..._
He H>'S M'• Hell Wblic TV re. nu ol Jlnlie Jenae.• old com-
841' QedtlJs -WllleJI Ucl DO 1au.f!.cttn1ict • ...... Mlaea
:-.. Aad "'"· ~-:-.:.c~ we've..._ ............
beariq tat flllln.1 ln of the Ile*, • to 1peat... •
-J>upUe wlLat ya.a • ., umt.
~~~,!:.~= • • tat•• ... 1u1m7. lt'a m •1*. aa _.... ......."
.... le ....
James sm.eta, shown as a ' Japanese ~cer in the mov-
ie "'Midway," t~ be aired
Feb. 5 and 6, will be seen
tonifllt as a Korean busi-
nessman on Police Woman
at 10 p.m. on. NBC. Channel
'--
'Happy Days'
Goe8Ahead
Of 'Laverne'
NEW YOIUC <AP> -ABC.. etajmmg the WMk'a four JDC19t-. watcW procram.s. flnlMed ftnt
ln the uttwoaU-NUSe for tile
prime tlme ~ far tbe 11th Ume tbis ....._ A.C. NJelleD
fiprea a:llotr.
"llappy Dan," "Llwerne and
Shtrler,." '4Cbarlle'1 Angels"
and • Love Boat•• were the
.-iewers• fnoritea tor the week
endlnl Jan. 28. And if there was
a1l,YtlLlag •amau.al about the stan-
dln&•. it was ''La"ferne and
Sb.irlq.t• ~fiDlsb.
"LAVW MID mmu:P
bu been the ~ntched pro-gram all but five weeb ~
. Oct. ao. And tllne times, -..
Tuesday. evening companion CID
ABC, "Happy Daya." wu tint.
.... :;....._'!!iiiiji...., __
~ • • • ' ,.
.I /
ENTERTAJNMEHT I HY GARONER
i . Q: la It tnae Ulat IUcbard Prfor wu bl"Otlttlt
f •D la a bonlellot -Mrs. P.H.R., Jene7 City.
~ A.: That 'a what his studio says -ln
publlcillnc his new film, "Which Wey ls Up?"
"BeJi,D.n1ng wiUi hll boyhood ln
Peoria, Ill., where be was born
on Dec. 1, 1940," it saya, "Pryor
candidly admits ·that he grew
up in the red-hued atmosphere
of a high-class bl'Q\bel operated
by h1s family. He la quick to
add, however, that he wu cr~~~ted from the Jlfe around
Q: Israeli Premier
P•voa Meaacbem Begin will follow In
tile tradltloa ,,r Ford, Nixon, Kissinger, etc., wtda
memoln on TV, movies, radio and lD books. Wfio
are tbe smart allowmen wbo'll guide this plaase ol > his career'! -Mr. a Mrs. Henry Dutton, Seattle.
A: The mammoth William Morris Agency,
which for years has represented some of the greatest
show-biz stars (as well as sports figures, writen and
political luminaries) .. Sparked by Abe Lastfocel,
veteran mastermind of the agency who "retired" re-
cently and named protege Sam Weisbord as his suc-
cessor.
There's a famous story concerning LasUogel
-about his agency representing domestic and
foreicn clients. Back in World War II days, Abe
accompanied a planeload of entertalnen flying to '
the Pacific theater of operation. Before their
arrival. they hit a tropical storm and the
turbulence affected everyone on the plane except
Lastfogel. In sight of land, the big little boss stood
on bis seat and proclaimed to his airsick fellow
passengers. ••Some day the William Morris office
will book the world!" That day has arrived. Q:'Wam't .young actress SUaan Dey nervoulil
doln1 tbe nude love scenes with co-star William
Katt In ••First Love!" -Grace Marcaa,
Baltimore.
A: Yes ... We all had a natut"al fear of failure,"
she admitted to Us magazine. •'There was a
nagging question: tr your lovemaking doesn't look
honest oo screen, does it mean you're a fallure at
it in real life? After all, how can you ask someone
to fake a climax and still put them enough at ease
so that they will be able to do it convincln1ly?"
Q: Did the great pianist, Vladlmlr Horowlb
ever uplain why he prefers to stage bis concert&
al 4 o'clock oa Sunday afternoons! -Melvin B.,
Milwaukee.
A: Yes. He likes to have bis audience relax.
During the we~k. he reasoned, by the time a
husband gets home from work, fights traffic,
swallows a quick cold dinner, showers and
changes bis clothes, he's so tired he falls asleep in
his seat. "By timing my recitals for a Sunday
afternoon," he insists, "they can sleep at home
before coming to the concert. Then," be told Mike
Wallace, "everyone's relaxed and enjoys what we
do. Including me!"
Q : What are some of the things actor Henry
Winkler blmself put Into Foa.zle to make tbe
character more believable? -~chaetG., Clovis,
N.M .
A: Notably his manner of talking llke the guys
on the block -and the thumbs-up gesture. Also, ln
making 94 episodes of "Happy Days," be says he
never once combed his hair before aoing on
camera. •
.,\ !~t'i~"f I ~..:y ............ . .. . ... . . -··
------.
HELD OVEll "DERSU
UZALA"
........ WifftletJ
Coming Wednesday, Feb. 8th
MEL BROOKS
In
HIGH
ANXIETY
A~'t/
edwards NEWPORT
(PG)
t-IEA R COAST HWY. & MACARTHUR
NEWPORT :::: CENTJ:R 644-07 60
r edwards HUNTINGTON
HACH AT IWS. H.L
848-0388
"The talk around Hollywood la that
our movie may be ·a he•vy favorite
for an Academy· Award -No
kidding, an-Oscar!·
f m~ay -.!•n have t~ rent a tuxedo!'•
.,
, .
• .. .
'Glad You Asked That' .
by M•llyn .cl Hy GwdMr
Q: Why do most actors prefer to work on the
1ta1e? -L. Smith, Scranton, Pa.
A : "That's where the actor has the most
security," explalna actor Jack Warden. "It's his
medium. 1'here·s no way you can cut away rrom
him. You can do a lot of scenes iJ;l a movie that end
up on the cutting-room floor ... In doinc a TV show lt gets boring to \lave to keep repeating·
scenes. Because there's nol just enough time to do
it right In the firsl place."
Does Warden envy, at his age, a younc actor
who gets into a television series? "U he's any good
at all, in 13 weeks he's a star and there's no place
for blm to go," Warden told John Connell of the
Screen Actors Guild. "First or all, his agent tells
him 'Now your price is $8,000 a week. We can't tak~ any less than tbat. Stick with what you're do-
ing because that's whal the public bought.'
"Consequently, there's no place for him to de·
velop. It's hard to take a young kid off the street
and give him five grand a week .and tell him to be
careful. Be careful of what? Prior to that be was
making a few dollars a week, and now he's making
a fortune and be careful? This is the dream. It's
not easy." Q: 11 Burt Reynolds really running a
restaurant!-8.B., Topeka, Kan.
A: Yes, he calls his modest-sized ,showplace
near Palm Beach ''The Burt Reynolds Dinner
Theater." This is onl.Y the latest project of the
superstar. He already has other show biz spots
bearing his name. Also an outdoor \.'Oncert arena
west of Jupiter, Fla. Not to mention his original
ranch plus a condominium in the Sunshine State.
Q: I know "G·Men" meaoa 1overnmeot men,
but I'm cw1oas about who coined die ,:xpreaalon.
And when! -Helen S., KoonWe, Tena.
A: In 1933, when apprehended by the FBI,
"Machine Gun" Kelly pleaded: "G-Men, don't
shoot." And the name stuck.
Q: No CJDe wants to believe daat three famous
TV stan are bre&Jlers -James Aness, Peter
Graves a.ncl Blcbard Cbamberlaln; Aren't daeyt -
Mickey R.D., Autin, Tex. A: You'.fe two-thirds right. Six foot.six James
Amess ( .. Gunsmoke") and six-root-three Peter
("Mission Impossible") Graves are full brothers,
both bom in Minneapolis. But Chamberlain Ca
long-time Dr. Kildare on TV) Is not even distantly
relate·d. He's a product of Beverly Hills, born there
in 1938.
Q : I beard there was something unusual In
Groucbo Marx's wUl. Do yoa know what It ls! -
Janet Jarvis, Saa Diego. .
A: The stipulation "that any heir who fights the
terms of the last testament will receive only $1."
Groucho willed the bulk of hls $2 million estate to
his three children -Maxine. Melinda and Arthur.
And left the remainder to his brother Zeppo, four
grandchildren and one of his three ex-wives, Kay
Gorcey. He .also remembered his controversial
companion, Erin Fleming, with a bequest of
$150,000.
Q: ls It true that Katharine Hepburn remained a
St>lnster all her life because of her great love for the
already-married Spencer Tracy? -D. McLeacb,
f'royWeace. R.I. A: No. Miss Hepburn was no spinster. She was.
once married, back in 1928, to a PHiladelphian
·named Ogden Ludlow Smith. Six years later. they
had what was described as an "amicable divorce.··
". Send your questfo,ct;;'Hy Gardnn, "Cl.ad You
Aaked Tbot," care of this newspaper, P.O. Boz 11748,
Chtcogo, JU. 60611. Marilyn and Hy Gcrdntt wiU ~
as many questions aa they can in their column, but tM
volume of mail makea personal replies impouible.
'.
(
Star fn tlae Seat•-
Kalhanne Hepburn tries to hide behind a program at New York's
Lyceum Theater as another .theatergoer (right) takes a peek at
the actress. Miss Hepburn was attending a performance of Ute
play "Cold Storage."
.. -....
DAtlY~LOT •J J
La:Wsuit
Filed
By 'War'
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-A $2 million lawsuit
•\H.S filed in Superl<>I'
Court here a1alnst
United Artist Record.I fot
allegedl9 renegln.I on a
joint. production contract
Involving the rock aroup
"War."
Far Out PrOduction.s
claimed in the suit that
United Artists bas not
provided tt with produq·
tion invoices, and that
some of the r:ecord com-
pany's officials hav~
com mingled the joint 1 co m.e agreed to l
August, 1973.
Under that agreemen
Far Out ProducUons saicl
it and United Artists we~
to have shared equally ip
--....,,....----.-----------------------all profits from the
'FIST' Premiere
Set for Dubuque
DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) -The ~vie .. FIST"
wiU have its world premiere in Dubuque the night
of April 25, a United Artists official said.
MAR/OE SET
FOR 'RYDER'
LOS ANGELES CAP)
M arjoe Gortner will
star as Teddy in .. When
You Comin Back Red
Ryder," which g~s into
production April 3 in
Arizol\a and New Mex·
ico.
group. ,
It added that ln 197$.
United Artists sold its dl~
tribution rights to a thirf
party without stipulating
that the new partner a<!o-
count for all its receipts
aspartofthetransfer. :
Far Out Productio~
has requested $1 milliop
in general damages an{!
an equal amount ia
punitive damages. · The film, part of which was shot ln Dubuque, will
be shown simultaneously in three theaters, all in one,
building, owned by the Dubuque Theater Corp., said liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiii~~ii,~i
promotion director Carl Ferrazza in a telephone in· :'Claulc Eastwood ••• tast, furlOJIS Ind tunny"
terview from bis New York o{fi.ce. . . AogoetEtJett.ciwc:-s-1'111••
Ferrazza said be expects t:O be ln ~buquewithln
thenexttwoweekstomakefinalarrangements.
He said Norman Jewison, producer-director of
the movie, would be at the premiere, but he doubted
that Sylvester Stallone, the rum's star. could make
il. "He's making a picture for Universal now and
he· s pretty tied up," said Ferraua. ~
The film is about the rise to power of a union
leader and how the p0wer ulUmately corrupts him.
Also starring are Melinda Dillon. Rod Steiger •.
Peter Boyle, David Huffman and Henry Wilcoxon.
Call 842-9'71. Put a few word• ·
lo work for ou.
-..ou·
. '"THI STIMV CPel
-ntl IHCUDllU ~ M&TIM6 MAM" tll
A "ACROSS TME, V GllAT DIYIDF l~J.:
8cJed"' "-12.lO to 2 00 PA
lAT em CEHTll CIMIMASI Hce,t s.. • .......,, SI.ZS
M~TINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
"Cl.OSE ENCOUNTERS
OF THE THIRD t<JND" (PG}
"WORLQ'S QREATEST LOVER" (PG)
"MONTY PYTHOW
"A.ILIA .. (PG)
"OPENING NIGHT"
"LQ9KING FOR MR. GOODBAR ..
"HUSTLE" CR)
''SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (Al
~ Winner of 3 Golden Globe Awards!
Best Actor, Comedy or Musical
. Richard Dreyfuss .
Best Actress, Comedy or Musical
Marsha Mason
Best Screenplay
Nell Simon
'' ... Neil Simon makes
feeling good lepl ..•
GENE SHAUT, NBC· TV
A RM $1MK JllQ)OCJU{ a A HERBERT ROSS f1lM
NEIL~$
"1HE OO<DriE GIRi:
RrliARD DREYFUSS· MARSHA MASON
..t~Q.11* OJ041NGSa t.r1:y ~bvl'EI..~. ~ byMt'SlMK EDWARDS SCHEDULE DAILY 7:15, 1:15
l"Rt 8:00, 8:00, 10:15
IAT ... N 2:00, :4:00. e:OO, 8:00. 10:16
... . ,. :. . . . . . . . . . ..
• -.. Wecfn..;ay, F.ttruary f, 1171 NATIONAL
-Convicted Maryland. Gove~or l:;JSts -$300,000 in Debts
llALTlMORE CAP)~ Marvin faryJand come days after lt Mandel was sentenced on mail filed ~ hls first wiCei Barbara governor's. has no contract for employment
M and~l uya he'• JO bl eh, was reported that Mandel signed fraud and racketeerin1 cbar1es. "Bootsle" Mandel, who claims Mandel stated in the atlidavit and no other source ot income.
modney ~ -net $500,000 in debt a lease tor a $300-a.month office and moved to a small estate the governor owes $18, 750 ln · that as of Dec. ~ hjs solp asset Kovens claimed be only signed an cant pay aack divorce pay. suite in Arnold, Md. which they rent at a reported back alimony payment.a. Sbe has was the $1,500 cash vulue of an
ment.s. . He and h.ia second wile vaca~ cost of~• month. aJso claimed that the payments insurance policy. He said since an offer to make a guarantft.
Papers filed in court here by ed the governor's mansion in ln lilinC the affidavit, Mapdel are guaranteed by Irvin Kovens, his Oct. 'l sentenctng he ·has He essfft.ed that Mra. Mandel's
the suspended aovernor of Annapolia last October wh~n Js asking for dismissal of a suit a convicted. code!endant of the earned only $5,000 and that he suit voided his arreement.
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snort & sassy ,,
CONDITIONER
BOX OF 60
1.09
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4~~ OL Atter Shave
with 6 oz.
cneAu SHAVE 1 5 I
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SHAMPOO-IN
Valentine's CANDY
WHITMAN'S
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t~::1~es 2· 40 8 oz. •
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BRACH'S
Heart Box ~~:C~rates 3 89 1 L B. •
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COLOR
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SWIFT SWIFT .. VIGORO"
Golden VIGORO POTTING MIX
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PANASONIC "B&l ''T.V:'
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DtAGC*AL ltoS
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ASSORTED
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PAPER TOWELS59c
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4 ROLLS
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12 oz. CANS
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CONTACT
SELF ·ADHESIV £
Plastic Covednc -
Does blc & little ·
decoratinc jobs, I f C easier & raster! ~ .,
2,86 VOS. EA •
Kitchen Towel
by EXCELLO f 4 ,
Asst. colors o
·Approx. 16 .x 30" 2.
Printe d Towels lr-=-....,1 EXCELLO .: Assl. velour ~ ·
ptinls. Approx. 1 00 \; lh2§.. • ...
Dish Cloth i ~\ ":. by EXCELLO
Waffle weave. too
PAK OF 3 •
Face Cloth · ~~" by EXC:ELLO 1 0_0 ~~~
AssL Stnpes
PAK OF 3 , ' •
BOSS LADY SEYMOUR
IRONING TABLE GARDEN GLOVES
,.LAOYF fNGER''
Atttactl~e knit wrisL
Cotton jersey 1arden stove.
99c
Welded l•l construction..
Adjustable up 8 8 8 to 36" hich.
#011 -11 • .
ISS't. Household BRUSHES
by EMPJRE .
•PASTRY BRUSH
•BOWL BRUSH
•COTTON DISH MOP
•BOTTLE BRUSH ...._ ~
• DISH & SINK BRUSH
' l
•Fe~turlng •Recipes
•Club calendar •An1t L:;aftders
Weleome 4676
To make sure you have good. luck this Chinese-.Year,
serve Oriental feast sta"ing Chinese Rork.
Rina ln the new year one more tJme -for caps. Combine with water chestnut.I and bain-
the Chinese New Year. Feb. '1 la the fint d•y of · boo aboota; set aside.· '
the Chinese Year of the Horse (the year 48'7& ln
the ancient Chinese calendar>.
tn old China and today in Chinese com·
munltles throughout the world, th~ New Yeu 1'
celebrated with a burst of firecrackers, colorful
parades and feasting.
On the New Year in old China, the Chinese
enjoyed the best food available, even if they
could afford otlly a bowlful of rice on most day&.
A New Year's feast was sure to include pork,
because pork was considered lucky.
To make sure you'll have good luck during
the coming Year of the Horse, serve an Oriental
feast that stars Chinese Pork in Lettuce
Packages. It's a spicy mixture or eround pork
8J'ld Chinese vegetables to eat rolled up in Jet·
tice leaves, like Chinese tacos. Serve it with a
bowl of Hot and Sour Soup and a side dish of
fancy Chinese style vegetables (available
frozen at m~t supermarkets).
CIDNF..SE PORK IN LETTUCE
PACKAGES
(4 Servings)
l large bead iceberg J~uce or 2 heads
Boston lettuce
l can (8 oz.) Water Chestnuts, drained.
minced
~ cup Bamboo Shoots. drained, minced
6 to 8 Chinese dried black mushrooms
(optional)
~pound coarsely ground pork ·
1 egg, lightly beaten
l·h tablespoons Soy Sauce
1 tablespoon plus l teaspoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons dry sherf¥-
1 2 cup chicken broth, divided
1·1h teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons salt
·~ cup cooking oil
l cup finely diced celery
Cut lettuce in half. ATrange 16 to 20 of the
largest leaves on a serving dish; refrigerate.
Cover mushrooms with bolling water; let
stand 30 minutes. Drain. Cut off stems; mince .
'
Mix to1ethe.r pork, ega, soy sauce and 1
tablespoon cornstarch.
Combine wine, ~ cup chlcken broth sugar
and salt. Blend remainlnl teaspoon ol corn·
starch with remaining IA cup chicken broth.
Heat oll in wok or large skillet. Add pork
mixture and cook, stirring constantly, for 5
ml.nutes. Add mushroom mlxtWJ!; coot, atJr·
ring, 2 minutes more. Stir in wine and com·
starch mixtures. Add .celery and stir until
celery la healed through. Place meat in serving
dish.
To serve, let diners select a lettuce leaf, fill
with a spoonful of pork mixture and wrap to eat
with the fingers.
HOT AND sou:a sour
(4 Servtags)
4 small Chinese dried black D)wsbtooms
1 cup slivered bean curd (fresh or
canned) .
~cup Bamboo Shoots, drained, slivered
I/,. pound boneless pork, slivered
4 cups chicken broth
l tablespoon Soy Sauce
I teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground white pepper
3 tablespoons red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons cornstarch mixed with 3
tablespoons cold water
l egg, lightly beaten
1 tablespoon sesame oil (optional>
1 whole green onion, finely chopped
Cover mushrooms with bolling water; soak
30 minutes. Drain. Remove stems and shred
caps. Combine muslirooqis, bamboo shoots,
pork, soy sauce, salt and stock in large
saucepan. Bril)g to bolt over high beat. Reduce
heat and simmer 3 minutes. Add bean . curd,
pepper and vinegar; bring to boll again. "dd
cornstarch mixture and stir until soup thickens.
Slowly pour in beaten egg, stirring eenUy.
Remove from heat and ladle into serving bowl.
Stir in sesame oil: garnish top with ereen
onions .
•
. . .
...
~
DAILY At.OT
.·
tiO~ .)
..
ib1b rov
Say Gong Hoy Fet Toy to a friend on Feb. 7. That's Happy New· Year in Chinese.
Year ·of the Horse
It's a year that represents talent, openness and friendli-
ness. Your friends and family will agree when you senie
t!1is dinner.
'·
The Chinese kitchen god, Tsao Wan1, will be
with you on Feb. 7 when you serve your family
or guests velvet corn soup, chicken chow mein,
egg rolls and fortune cookies. With the addition
of dipping sauces for the egg rolls, rice and
perhaps a little sake, not only those around U}e
table will be impressed, but so will Tsao Wang. I
VELVET CORN SOUP
l cup finely chopped cooked chicken
1 can ct lb> cream style corn
1 egg white
'r4l teaspool\ salt
6 cups chicken broth
114 cup corn starch
1,(a cup water
1 egg white, slightly beaten
! tablespoon finely chopped cooked ham.
In a medium bowl stir together chicken,
com, 1 egg white and salt. In large saucepan
heat chicken broth to boiling. Stir In chicken
mixture. Stir together corn starch and water UD·
t1l smooth. Add to chicken broth. Bring to boil
over medium heat, stirring constantly, and boil
1 minute. Slowly' stir In slightly beaten egg
white. Sprinkle with ham. Serve immediately.
Makes 9(about1 cup> servings.
CIDCKEN CBOWMEIN
14 cup corn oil
1 whole cb1cken breast, skinhed, boned;
cut into ~-inch thick strips
2 cloves earlic, sliced
1 cup diagonally sliced celery
\4 pound mushrooms, sliced Cabout l ~
®PS)
l can (16 oz) bean sprouts, drained
1 can (8~ oz) sliced bamboo shoots,·
drained
11h cups chicken broth
1 tablespoon corn starch
2 tablespoons soy sauce
~ teaspoon ground ginger
l/ 16 teaspoon ground red pepper
Cooked rice.
ln large skillet heat com oil over medium
heat. Add chicken and' garlic and stlr·fJX 2
rnJnutes or untll chicken turns white. Add celery
and mWlhrooms ; stir fry 1 minute. Add bean
sprouts and bamboo shoots; stir fry just until
heated through. Stir cb1cken broth Into corn
starch until smooth. Add soy sauce, ginger and
red peppe;. Stirring constantly, bring to boil
over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Serve over
cooked rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Nutrition Analysis· by -Computer
A Golden West College
chemfstry professor is
analyzing nutrition via the
computer.
By JACKIE HYMAN
Ot•D.tllyll'llltSVff
Want to kno what you really ate for lunch?
Ask a computer.
Golden West College chemistry professor
Stanley Winter ls no health food nut. But he
comes up with some interestln& facts.
Take a hastily eaten lunch, picked up at a
campus anack bar: A banana, yogurt with fruit,
and a small can of apple Juice.
Sounds healthy -but is it really? Winter
doesn't have to guess. He Just uses a computer
program designed for a clNS he teaches, aptly
named Nutrition Analysll..by Computer.
The computer terminal, which loots lite an
overaiud cypewriter, is friendly. Jt calls the
dlner by name and asks a few personal ques·
Uona. like height and desired wei&bL
"I am now ready to print out the nutrients
from your food dai.," 1ays lbe eom=.
Jl then type1 out a variety ot onnation oo
each lt.m ot food and coocl\ldea that the diQer
ha• conaumed. Je8 calor'fes, or ~ per~ent of the
dailY total required w maintain her desired
welaht.
• I Key ~ta ud u.. l*'ttDtaae ot tee•
comminded dally avera1e ~ u.: pro.
teln, JI~; iron, 12 peftilt; uldam, .o
pereent: Yltalililll A, 10 perelllt; Uiluala. 1T per-
• cent; rt.bOlla.tft; '8 perceot; nlidn, I oerc.t
and Tltainln C. M percent. ,.._..,,.,RDA establllbed roe~~
dints w. Jult ror the neord, \be.._ Ml con·
,aume4 allDoit • .,. ... f)f nw. it<ll'U'D• Of fat. no ........... fitl1 aokll. DO ~
la ta: ud JO inilllp-ama of chOlel~.
'f
I
computer cJass range in age from their teens to
their 60s. Winter sald he hopes especially to at·
tract people who must observe restricted diets
or who have poor health.
In keeping track of their diets, students can
call upon the computer to analyze recipes. Some
foods may not be ones the computer recoanizes,
but usually t~ can be broken down into com·
ponent.s. Winter said.
The result is especially useful because tl is
the only way a person can find out exactly what
be is eating and what nutrients be ls lacklnt. he
said. •
"Some people think they're eaUn1 poor))'
and find out they're right; others, that they're·
not eating as badly as they think.
"And some people that think they're eating
well nnd out they have some weaknesses,"
Winter said.
Others note patterns -such as overeat.In(
on weekenci... ·::-
"A common mistake is peqple thlnk they're
eattna a broad-based diet and ll\e compul~r teUs· ;-
them they're habitually excludlna a certaill
class or foods," Winter said.
A common problem ls \o fmd wotnen con·
suming only ball of their recommended dally
average intake of calcium, chiefly found In
dairy products, be said.
•-He blamed the problem on tfelght concerni
-and noted that skim milk ts a good soluUon.
"~at I was sbocked to ftnd was that only
five of 100 ~pie last year were eaUng, ~ a
dally average, above 100 perccenl oft.be RDA Cqr
the elaht nutrients," Wlnt~r sald .
The. eighl hulrient.s tor which RDl-s have
been eatablbhed. are protein, Iron, calcluin, •
vitamin A, thiarnln, r!boflavlll, nlacln and
vitaminC.
''Then there were 2S out Ofth~ 100 that were
below the RDA In seven or all elaht nutrient.I ..
Wlnte.r aaid. •
To ~Y 1et in \be aplrlt Oft.be Ntw Year'1
celebration, obeer\lln1 the le1eDd ol the kl\Cbili
~~~!~lt'f!•.tM•£!~
I
II
t
r
. .
New Year Ch/Cken. ·
Festive Chicken.
Looking for a new way
to serve chicken? Try
uNew Year Chicken" as
a delicious alternative to
the usual ways ol pre-
paring this economical
1!\Gat.
~EW YEAR CIUCKEN
4 large half breasts of chicken (about 2
pounds)
1 (1 pound 4 ounce)
can pineapple chunks
1,~ cup syrup from
.pl.neapple
lh cup cauup
3 tablespoons sugar
2 tabl.espoons soy
sauce
2 tablespoons lemon
ju lee ·
If.a teaspoon grated
lemon peel
1 tablespoon dry
sherry .
3 tablespoons flour
SA cupoil
1 in tab l~spoons
toasted sesame seed
Hot cooked rice
Remove s kin and
bones Crom chicken. Cut
each half breast into 4
chunks, or in strips
about 1 x S inches.
Drain pineapple, re·
serving syrup. Combine
I/, cup syrup with
catsup, sugar, s oy
sauce, lemon juice and
peel, and sherry. S1m-
m er 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, f l our
chicken pieces, and
brown quickly in heated
oil in 10-inch skillet.
When chicken is golden
brown (abo ut 10
minutes) drain well and
remove to 9 x 13 x 2 inch
pan. Add pineapple
chunks. Pour sauce over
all, toss to coat well, and
sprinkle with sesame
seeds. Bake in
moderately hot oven
(375 degrees) 15 minutes
until chicken is cool.(ed
and glazed. Serve with
hot cooked rice. Makes 4
servings.
Oriental Chicken wtth Cashews.
Chinese DelicaCy
1 tablespoon sugar
~ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon water
2 teaspoons dry
sherry
2 whole chicken
breasts, (~.pound)
boned and skinned
1 cup salted
dsbews, finely.chopped
1 cup peanut oil
Beat eges slightly.
Add flour, sugar, salt,
water and dry sherry•
beat unW smooth.
-..
LARGE SWEET 'N JUl~Y
IANIELOS .
29~
......
Store Hours: ·
9 to9 D~-'s..daj IOto 7 Pric"........ . Thurs., Feb. 2 thru Wed., Feb. 8
Mc .. ~ .. SMcti-.....
We'Gt..ty Accept FMd S~
We ReMne TJ. 1tHJM To Ulllit quantitle(
A.-R...._ S-. To Deders Alld Wholeaalers.
LOWER PRICE.SI
U.S. NO. I RU~
IATIES
BEEF CHUCK BEEF ROUND . FOSTER or ZACKY FARMS
SEVEN-BONE . . BON~SS FRY-1111
BEEF STEAKS .BEE' ROAST · CHICKEN
--··~ R~~:D 17! •-=s·~·
SAUSAGE . . ROUND IOHE
SIHGl.El'JlEE FARMS s 1s9 IElF CHUCK
POUSH GBMAH SMODD LI. ROAST .. 11!. iiiiSi 11!
IAR MIUUC
BOLOGNA
SPlllMGRB.D
BAR M BULK FRESH
:JIMS
RANCH FRESH
·SLICED
BACON
1~~
El&S5t~
•
.BEEF SIEW 240L
CAN
ZACKY or FOSTER FARM
FRYING
·cHICKEll
LEGS . THl~HS 79~
160%.CAMS
FOOD w.dneeday, Ftlbtuary 1, 1978 DAIL. Y PILOT Q
A . Second Chance to-Celebrate the New-· Year
It you·~ lei. ~ New
Year pan without
celebratJon, here's a
aecond cb.aoce : oo Feb:
7 you can celebrate the
Chinese New Year. You
can make a lecood start on your New Year's re.. ·aolut.1001, too,
particularly tbe obe
about eat.inc wisely. IJt-
tle could be wt.ser than a
lean, low+ealorie Orien-
tal matn course.
Our Cbinese-losplred
dish la streamlined in
preparation as well as
calories. It's easy-do,
and requires a
minimum of cooking
time, all last-minute, so
the strategy is to bave
everything stoveslde
before you begin.
Then, for the fun of it.
you can top it olI with
homemade fortune
cookies ••• they're low-
calorle1 too!
SLIM SZECHUAN
STEAK
2 stalks celery
1 carrot
3 or 4 scallions
1 pound fiank steak
2 tablespoons soy sauce z table&PoODS rice wine or aberry
1 tlove garlic, finely
minced (or one-elgbtll
teupoon garlic dried)
Plncb of red cayenne i)epper, or dash
of Tabasco, to taste
OpUonal: one-ball
teaspoon sugar
OptkJoal: 1 teaspoon
chopped fresh or dried
ginger root, or coriander
1eeds
Optional: MSG
Slice the celery stalks
lengthwise into strips as
thin as drinking straws.
Then cut the strips into
2·incb lengths. Do the
i;ame with the carrot.
Slice the scallions thin·
ly. Arrange on a platter
near the stove.
Spray a large nonstick
cooking skillet or elec·
tric fry pan with cooking
spray ror no-fat frying.
Add the steak and sear
quickly on both sides (it
will be raw in the mid-
dle). Remove to a cut-
ting board and slice the
steak against the grain
into very thin strips; cut
the strips in balf'.
Combine soy sauce,
wifte and sea.soalngs in skillet. Add carrots.
Cover and simmer two
minutes. Add celery.
Cover and simmer two
minutes. Uncover and
add steak strips. Cook
and stir until steak is
heated through but still
pink. Slir in sliced
scallions at the last minute. Makes four
main course servings,
180 calories each.
SH•
GourtKet
By Barbara Gibbons
•mount or wei1bt you
could lose in one week
could also be re1ained ln
one week (and often is>.
But learning lo be a
"Nlbbleoot" couJd help
solve )'Our .velgbt pro--
blem tor life.
What IS a ••Nib·
blenol'?" •
A .. NJbblenot" ls a
pers on wbo does not
"nibble" ..• not ever.
A ''Nibblenot" does
NOT:
wt,.ru •Vt
lMl M•'l"' ro t.IMtT 01' ltUU&l
~•\ti fO CO# ... \llK.lo\l..
O(AllAS()ll wMOUU UJlS
S1A1UIHS. ~UCll
1UU11111 • euun ...-n AleCDnAD-
deli.
,.
d~sel'U. or tour or more smaller
Stralchten out tbe meals -it doesn't mat.
edges ot an unevenly-cut ter. Wbat OOF.S matter
pie. ls that the "Nibblenot"
Amputate an ln-eats only at appropriate
eoosplcuous part Qf tbe times and places. By
'Chocolate Easter bunny. avoiding those luncount-
Wipe olf tbe jelly lr.nife ed calories snitched
(with toncue) before between medls. many
putting it ti\ the dish· "NibblenotB" are able to
washer. stay allm eve .. while ln-
In short, a "Nib· dulglng In .. fattening"
blenot" does not eat . . • foods : a drink before
except at mealtimes. dinner, a dessert on Sun-
Three squares·a day -da , a sundae o n
-birtbda>'f or a piece ot those counUess calor1es
birthday cake at family really Add up.
celebrat.ions. If a "Nibbler" w~ to
A .. Nibbler•• on the keep track of all those
other band skimps at bita and pieces, he'd find
meals or skips them that tb~y add UP to a Jot
·altogether in a public ef. more than he'd ever
fort to lllm down. Then, want to belleve1 orten
when nobody's paying mo.-e than an estra
any attention (including meal or two a day ..•
himself) be snltcbes or tbe' dUference
tas.tes of food •• , between fat and thin.
crumbs, pleces1 parts In tact, "keeping
and fractloos that don't track" is the best w•y to
really count. But all become a "Nlbblenot! ''
A sev~vegetable melange.
Melange Of
Vegetables .
~
One of the more
popular gift items of the
past holiday season
wouldn't fit into a stock·
ing, but it has found its
way inlo the hearts of
many who love lo cook
but haven't much time
to devote to preparation.
Jt's the food processor,
the kitchen appllanc~
cJaaj. takes the muscle
~tlgue out of chopping,
~ng and pulverizing. .... ~· -In a matter ot minutes ~'1 can slice -count
iHem -seven different
fresh vegetables into-a
colorful, hearty Winter
Veget a ble Melange.
li'r.esh carrots, parsnips,
turnips, onions, zuc-
chini, cabbage and
potatoes zip through the
slicing disk into a but·
tered casserole ·for n
leisurely bake in chick·
en broth and herbs. Of
course, fres h winter
vegetables come out just
as tasty prepared with
that time-honored
culinary tool, the knife.
.rust as nutritio\l:J, too,
Sll)'S the United Fresh .fiult and Vegetable Ar.·
soclatloo: for no matter
how you slice them, they
p rovide essential
'Vitamins and minerals.
. Pureeing is the tecbni·
que used lo make Fresh
Cauliflower Soup. The
coo k ed fresh
cauliflower, onions and
celery may be ground in
a food mill, certainly,
but with a food pro-
cessor or an electric
blender, elbow grease is
an unnecessary ingre·
dient of th.is satisfying
creamed soup.
2 metlium onions,
peeled and quartered
4 ribs celery, cut in·
to 3-inch pieces
3 cups water
4 tablespoons butter
or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
3 .a teaspoon salt
•;.. teaspoon mace
3 cups milk
3 chicken-flavor
bouillon cubes
2 tablespoons
chopped fresh parsley
Wash cauliflower
thoroughly; break into
small pieces and place
in large saucepan. Add
onion, celery, and
water. Simmer 20
minutes, or until
vegetables are tender.
Remove vegetables
from cooking water with
slotted spoo;. Reser ve
cooking water. Place
vegetables, not more
than 2 cups at a time, in
container of food pro.
cessor, electric blender
or food mill and process
unWsmootb.
In large saucepan,
melt butter over
medium beat; 1tir in
flour and seuonings •
Cook 1 minute. Blend ill
reserved eooldng water
and milk. Add bouillon
cubes. Cook, stirring
constantly, until mix-
ture thickens. and comes
to boiling. Add pureed
vegetable~ and beat
throug h . To serve,
s prinkle soup with
parsley. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
FRESH COCONUT
PUDDING
1 fresh coconut
3 tablespoons butter
or margarine, afelted
4 eggs
If.I cup sugar
lVINTER VEGETABLE 1.AJ teaspoon salt
MELANGE l'h cups milk
4 carrots, pared and 1 teaspoon vanilla
t.blnly sliced P i e r c e e y e s of
· 4 parsnips, pared coconut; drain ~ cup
andthlnlysliced coconut milk lnto
4 turnips, pared and measurinl cup; l'ellerve.
tblnly sliced Bake coconut in a 3SO
2 yellow onions, degrees F. oven 15
peele<f and sliced minutes. Cra~k shell
2 medium zucchini, with hammer and re-
unpared and sliced move meat. Pare of/
IA head cabbage, brown outer rind; grate eored and shredded coconut meat in food
1 large potato, processor (you should
peeled and thlnlysllced have about 2 cups).
1 can <13~ ounces) Measure 1~ cupe'anted.
cblcken broth coconut and combine
2 garlic clo\'es, with butter; press onto
minced bottom and sides of
1 teaspocll dried leaf 1 ~-quart baJdnc dlsb, to
bull wit.bin l·lnch of top .of
1 teaspoon dried leaf d ls b . Bake in 400
thyme degr e es oven 15
Vegetables may be UJinutes, until ~ut ls
sliced with a aharp knife lighUy browned. Cool.
or cut wltb the slicing In large bowl, beat
diak of a food procneor. eggs until Ugbt and
Combine vecetables and lemon coiond. Add SUI·
remaining ingredierrts In ar and salt and beat UD·
a buttered 4-quart W thick. Gradually add
euserole. Cover. Bake milk,. Allel"Ytd coconut
in 115 degrees F. oven 40 milk BM vanllla. Pour
• ,J:n u t es, until into prepared dlsb:
ables are tender. sprinkle ~ cup coconut
bot. Makes 8 serv-over top. Place ln pan ot
ftE8R
UlJUFLOWER SOUP
water and bake la a 825
degrees F. oven 1 ~ to
1 ~ hours, atil kqlle In-
serted ta eeMel' eomea om clean. Se"9 warm
1 medium head or chilled. Makes e to 8
servln1s.
_......,._ __ _
. -. .
•
••• V ompole.r
(From Pase Cl)
He said certain deficiencies are linked.
Persona re<:eiving too Ult.le calcium usualb' also
Jack rjboflavtn .. aince both are found. ln milk,
Winter said. "It's not unusual to see people wlth 250 per·
cent of the required protein intake and worpen
wltb 50 percent ol tM calcium," he said.
One young woman found llhe was tatlne in
only an averaee 6 percent of her RDA of
vitamin C. "That's near scurvy levels," Winter
said, adding, "It was very euy to correct."
The vitamin C requirement comes to only
about as much as contalned in \4 cup ot orange
juice, he explained.
Controveralal topics, auch as Linus Paul·
ing's recommendation that persona consume
large amounts of vitamin C to combat colds, are
discussed In Winter's nutrition chemistry class,
he said.
That eoune--elso goes into controversies
over fiber, fad diets, dangers or sugar and sac-
charin and other food-related current topics.
Vegetarians typically eat well If they con-
sume dairy products, Winter said. "Vegetables
are the super foods because they have all the
good and none of the bad," be noted •.
"Bad" ln&redi•ots Include exceea fall,
cholesterol, proceaaed sugars and excesa
carbohydrates, Winter said, although be doesn't ·
believe lndivlduats need to exclude thfte It.em•
altogether.
"One of the things I teach my 1ludents is
sometimes we eat for nutrition and aometimes
we eat for sport, and the Important lhin& is
balance," he said.
Some of the dietary lacks .and excesses stu-
dents bave turned up are surprising, Winter ,
sald.
One health-food advocate found she was
· consuming more than half her calories from
fats, chiefly vegetable oils found in nuts and seeds. The American Heart Association recom·
mends that no more than 35 percent of dally
calories come from oUa, Winter aald.
Another woman, eating a large amount of
vegetables and laklnc vitamin supplements,
found abe was approaching the toxicity or
poison level ol vitamin A, which should nol be
consumed in excess. ·
·•1 typically tell people to leave their
vitamin pllla out of the computer information,
because the point is tn see how good their diet
is," Wint.er said. "Maybe they don't need the
pills."
Another student was working at a fast.food
stand in a county amusement park and decided
to analyze the different food combinations of-
fered on the menu.
.. The thing I fowRI startling was that the re-
sults were so variable," Winter said. "You
• • # ..
r:ooo.
could eat well or poorly. depending on what YO\l
chose."
He empba lzed that even a typical ham· ...
burcer joint can provide a reuonable meal lf
the buyer selects a salad and mUk wt.th a ham· burger.
Snacks should also ~ analned.
"One of my athleie students found her
snacks were the most nutrlUous part. of ber
meals during the day. She tended to eat a lot of
1 fruit.a, vegetable sticks and seeds,., Winter said.
The computer can be used not only to
analyze diets but to design them, Winter said.
One student used the computer to figure out
how to stock a family disaster shelter with
nutrltious foods the family liked that would not
Jose their value while stored.
Another family designed a diet composed of
foods they like that they can eat with little or no
preparation and still be well-nourished ..
IJe recommended two booltrlor people who
can't taJce his class, for which reetstraUon Js
available ·any time before the end of the
semester by calling the registrar's office at
892·7711. .
For persons concerned about weight.
Winter suggested "H~bits, Not Diets," a
p.,erback by James M. Ferguson M.D.
Also in paperback is "Nutrition
Scoreboard"· by Michael F. Jacobson, Ph.D.
I ...
' I 1
·' (
Boneless
Rump Roa
lb.
'
\
,.w
H Uii
t:l,000 11
11.000 111
1100 ...
110 U UI
II
1.7N.000
114.033
sun
11.ltt
134,111
1S.al7
4.417
m ...
-1t TIC:llfll
m
t4 7
13 1
Tl'le odds are in effect until on month alter start.
Jpdated odds will be pogted 1n all part1c1pating
>lores and any newspaper ao.
Promotion available at Safeway Stores
located In Calllornia ·counhes of: Los
Angeles, Ventura. San Bernardino. River-
stde, San Lul1 Obispo. Inyo, 0r¥oe. Santa
Barbara, Kern or Mono (187) and In Clark
County, Nevada ( 13) $ t.~~Jf~~1!.fL ~~~~r.~!·~t: ~:~ 2,000 WINNER~
nounc•d. •BALTAZAR PEREZ, las Vagas .
NOT:~ga~~G~~~-=ASE! • ELSIE SILVA, Chino
$1,000 WINNER'
• EUGENE LAPORTE, Downey
• DEWEY KRUMWIEDE, Sun City
.
' -
:f
s100 WINNERS
• LENO LUNA, Glendale
• ARMANDO SANDOVAL, Downey
• HERMINIA GARZA, Delano 1
• WILLIAM JUDD, Olive ,
•JUNE WARD, Inglewood
Cl• Peache Sliced • Ing S or Halved, 16-oz. Your Choice·
Pea H I or Sliced • r a V8$ Pears, 16-oz.
Farmer John • Fruit Cocktail Blended, 16-oz. 8 Sparerib$
oC
Wholeor ' • .. • Tomatoes Stewed, 16-oz. ;ftJ.s,.•c; ·
· G Id C Cream Style • 0 en om or Whole Kernel, 16Yz·OZ. ~-
~HCi Catsup J~~s~ \~~59° Z#ei Chili and Beans ~~:s: 4~a~z.99e
~Toothpaste ~~~~~~ ·~~-:;79c· ~Fresh Bread ~ra~~r~~ 1 r~;r·49~·
~~~·Corn·::Cobscit~:zi:~at4;:&9° ~Edward's Coffee 1!~·'29'
'e'!,...,~·Apple Jui·ca Town Ganons211 'I'-! a·iscuits Mrs. -r House Bottle -r Wrrght's
, 8 8-oz.$101 Cans
' NAVEL
~a~~~y ~~~~···········lb. 98° ~~.~~~~.~~~~ Pkg~2 19 OR·ANGES lb. . .
~!!~~~h~.~~~ Pkg. 39c
~~~~~:e:~.'.~~~tlb. pq.99°
1
----~!!~o!~~~~-lt ptg~1 29
~r~~~~f~~~::I~~ ......... lb. $139
~ ~
'i USDA' BEEF
. "Cff 0 IC£.. ASSURES YOU
TENDERNESS
and FLAVOR!
DOll't Be Contuud If F.noy
IUmes. When You Want fine
Qmlttr ....... luy USDA Cllaa
8r8dl Beef It safewlf Md h
Assured Of lltllflett9nf
Sweet and Juicy
~~.1~~, ~~~-~.~~ .. :s-1b. "''· 39°
~~t ~~!tt~~ ............ tb. 39°
Cucumbers · 15c Long Green Slicers ....... eldt
~!!1:i~~~~~ ............... •· 29°
PRICES EFFECTIVE
7 DAYS!
Wld.. ,. 1 tfWv Tun .. ,... 7, 1171.
·1n ........ C ... ,_.
(lx~ dtlllna. lln ...._
llMl t .. a 111 c1 ... 11 t
• •1 •· CM!iftO lie .. , a." a • .-...: •
• AdalM et Mef"Clle, Hufttt"ltOft hKh • 1 .. 17 CuMt Of. et WetMftt lrvt"e ,• •
.. -....--...... . .
w~. '*'-Y 1. 1171 FOOD
AdVantages, DiSad~antages ·of Microwave Oven
L0r-..c:.............. -Q&A 8'1 DOllOm'f WENCIC ( ]
a1t year mJcrowave
oven aaJes set a new re-
cord with a ~ percent in·
cr•ase -leading all
quickl1 than an ordin&r7 PollltrJ fl 1n ~
oven. 'lbat's lta m-.Jor meat and fllb in tender· advantage. neu and can be cooked
other appliances.
f.t tbla rate. Anaerlcan• wlll 1tart
catching np with tbe
Japanese. Two yeara
a_go 1.8 mtlllon
microwave ovens were
sold in Japan -double
the number sold in the
U .S. At that Ume an
eaUmat.ed lS percent of
all housebolda tn Japan
owned microwave ov'en.s
compared to 3 percent in
Japan ? Probably seat to meat and salads? because tt cooks two One reaaon la that
favorite Japanese foods microwavea have bMn
-vegetables and fiah -promotlld with aueh eo·
IO easily and well. tbusiaam by manufac·
(One ot our office staff turers and dealen.
who recently returned Another rea90ll la that
from a trip to Japan re· people who buy them
porte d tha t fis h was don't know about some
ser viced, along with o{ the disadvantages or
rice , for bre akfas t. m icrowave cooking. And
lunch, and dinner!) t b o s e w b o s e I 1
Major d.ludvantagea to an acceptable stage ol
are that mkrowavta tendernes s in the
tend to coot foods Ull· ' mlcrowave U you take
evenly and toughen, not care not to overcook it.
tend~rhe, protein foods But mott m eats will
such H meat. Meat. be more flavorful and
which develop aa"r by tender wbeft cooked by
a Jong. aJow cootma pro. convenUonal m~. A
cess, aucb as pot roasts, microwave oven ia
will not have aa much much better at rebeat-
11 av or when cooked Ing already cooked
more quickly in a ~eats µtan it ii Corcook: microwave. 1ngrawmeat.
the U.S.
Why is the microwave
ove n so popular in
Why is the microwave· microwave ovens aren't
oven becoming s o likely to tell YoU about
popular in the U.S. tbesefeatarea.
Fish is a protein food
too, but it ls so tender.
compared to meat, that
it's less likely to toughen
during microwave cook·
ing -unless it's greatly
overcooked.
'Where fish and cooked A microwave oven can vegetables take the back cook aome foods more
' How to wring
the last drop
frt>~your
food dollar ..
Ring up yotir-ureek's
shopping
uTith us. -
Avoid costly come-ons.
Fifteen years ago, w e Invented the
s uperma rket discount business . W e
did away with sto re coupons. wJth
loss le ader specials, with games like
s weepstakes and jackpots and
bingo. Recogn izing ho w much this
was costing the c o nsumer in higher
food prices o n o ur shelves. we
d e cided to lo w er prices across the
b o ard. instead.
Do business with a -
high volume operation.
We're the fourth largest
s upermarke t chaln in the nation.
W e can affo rd to keep our profit
m a rgin slender. because we make it
up In vo lume . We know that If we
give customeTS a fair shake at the
cas h registe r. the y'll be loyal ..• and
tell the ir friends, besid es. That's why
we've grown so phen o menally big
in such a short time .
Look for Key Buys.
Manufacture r's prom o tional
allo wa nces are p assed along to you
in the form of extra savings ••• over •
and beyond our everyday low
discount p rices. The Key Buy signs
o n o ur she lves number In th~
hundreds a nd hundreds a t any
one tim e .
Single item pricing.
.. Two-fer" pricing ls no bargain
when you o nly need one Item. We
· believe you shouldn't be forced to
buy more than you need just to get
that extra bit of savings. In other
words, it s houldn't cost you a dime,
just to save a p e nny. That's why we
always prk:e on a single ite m basis.
Guaranteed value per measure. .
On ow-shelves, the larger size of
any item ls always the better buy.
You don't have to juggle prices in
your head. or resort to a pocket
calculator when you shop. Purchase
the 6lze you need, knowing we give
you lower prices overall ••• and
your total food bill will benefit.
Look for value.
That means quality for the dolhu-
spent. We offer you name brand
packaged and canned groceries,
crispy fresh vegetables and fruit,
meat that's 'bonded' for your
satisfaction or yow-money back.
We know you'll be pleased.
Discount prices.
Like the ones lri this ad. And the
thousands mqre llke them in our ·
stores. Come In end do .your
shopping with us this week. Find
out for yourself what discount is
really all about.
In one research atudy,
pork roasts and chops
were cooked by both
microwave and conven-
tional mettiods and the
reaulta compared. The
researchers found that
the microwaved roests
and chapl ,.,.. teea de-
1 l r ab I e than tho••
cooked convenUonally
because ol great.er cook· tn1 loasea (they were
drier) and decAued
tenderness.
A difficulty when
cooklns meat In a
microwave is mowtn1
wben it'• dooe. U JO'l undereook lt, lt will not
be tender : but if you
overcook it, the meat
will be even more=· Directions for · g
meal can never be preo
·cise enough to cover the
variations in weight. size, and_ shape of dif.
ferent meat cuts.
All you can do la try a
time shorter than what
you think is required.
F resh Meats Fresh Meat• Canned & Packaged
}I TOMATO
Delicateeaen
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK
OONOCOOEff l OIN ••••.••• , ••.•••• lD.
CP.OSS
RIO ROAST
oo~urn OONOCD O[[F
CHU<K •.••..••..•.•• lO.
LARGE END
RIO ROAST
OONDEO OUF ••••••••• LO.
4f 98
LARGE END 1 ~ &
RIO STEAK -.
00"40€0 0£Ef •••• , , ••. LO.
0 ~~-460t.CAN .49
! ~.~.••OLK* .49
P STAA KIST CHUNK TUMA 6 UUHT""'1C2VAllllllUl_l,"'Ol .CNI 1 .09
!~~.~ ..... 21
P HAMDU'-GE1' HD.P£M 0 ll(nyCNXJOE'(1VMU •••• <>>tOL9CC .6 7
P MOWHIESUPNME b KnYOllOO!P ......... ~OL-1.25
l ~~-~noz.JAA .~
l ~-~~!'!..69
P PANCAKE 5YMIP
O. --........... uar.n.1.19
l ~~~ .... eoz.n. ..55
p PfAMU1' eunu. b KT1'1MM.OYNlll:Ttlol0 ••• ,tao.t..IAA .95
p POTATO CHIPs 6 ..-~iw.-. ... .oi ....... 77
Dairy & Frozen
Health & Beauty Aids
1 ~~~.~~-~~.?.~ 1.39
1 ~y~--.. ·····-··AGZ. 1.39 l ~~~~.f!MI: 1.37
VICKS VAPO IWD ................................... .=.-. .83
HO\ltaehold & Pet
teat the 1Dtet fot' t_.ser-
ness, cook &011le more
and keep test.log unttl
you think It bas reacbed
its optimum sta1e ol don en es..
Meats cooked at lower
power levels fot a lonier
t.lme (more llko CIGDVC·
tiooal ooot•0 1, ID otlaer
words) tend ·to b•
somewbat mote tender
tball tboso cooked at hlBh•peed.
Q. 11 It all ~ to use
a meat .... ometer la
a mtc;..rowave oven? J
Jaaye a pnblem bowlllc
wbea ,...-. are doae.
A. Ordinar1 mea t
thermometer-a abould not be u1ed ln a microwave OY•n
because of the mercury
and Dlltal u.., C!ClltalJl.
Some ovens havo •teal· perature pJ'Obe wbfda is
lnaerted fn tbe meat and
which makea lt poealble
to cook meat to a preaet
deare. ol dolleneaa to
monitor tbe Interior
tempuature of tbe
meat.
One ml&owe.e a,en tnana.factunr recom·
mends this method for
mea s uring tbe tem· perature ot a roast b.si.ng
•n ordi nary me.at
thermometer: .remove ·
meat from oven. inaert
meat thermometer and
check temperature; if
not aufJlclmtly clone. re-move thermomet« and
cook meat llOID& more;
then test aaahl. I
1 •
• 1
l
H!Uaehold & Pet
'-Liquor & Wine
! P~-~~ .... 1.99
p W~WHW<EY h -ll.OCllD ... llM>Ofar.-. 5.49
LUCKY VODKA _, __ .............. f ,7alJll.lllL. 7 .22
.................. ~Dept.
Produce
ICEBERG
LETIUCE
l\EGUlA"Sll£ ~ ~ ~~-~~~>CACM eVIJ
FUERTE
AVOCADOS 48 lAAG£. CAUFONo!IA ·s flMCST ••••••••••• EAOt e
IY ANJOU Pf.AAS
U.S... MC). t . AllC't. S'-U1' •• •••••••••••• .t.a. .29
'WtHDAP A"'25
X.fAHCY .-.. •••••••••••••••• .-.~l.Or.DlrO .89 1'U$.S[T POYAT0£S "~"°···---................... 19
...,._--~-...... ~":=;:=.-~~-:;~ ...
~-.ww..-......_.u"--_.. ..... Oill9'...,,_.._...,..., •• .,wii1tf~ -...... ~ ............ ~-.
~
... what discount is all about.
*AMAt411M 111 IO. 8TATI COLLIOI eL.YO.
*COITA MUA lllt HAUO. ILVO. "'lLRltTON Ill NO. aUCUO AYL
_ ....
..... -. .
...
. .
w.doeeday, February 1, 1978 •• DAILY f'ILOT CZ ._
).; .
~ . .
Open 9am Weclnescl11y • GC.rfield & Beach.
\ \ \ I
I
oln In the .celeb . ·ion •••
' • Super Prizes · • Special Activities .
, • Super Coupon ~avings • Super Ente1 tainment
• Special Guest Appearance .. Cor"1:1e h~r a live ·
Meet Marcel Dionne of the M~nach1 band perform .
LA. Kings Thursday, Feb. 2, 3pm-4pm Fnday, Feb. 3, 1 P~-4pm
• Free Cake Decorating • Have your picture
just purchase a sheet cake anc;f taken by a ~puter free!
we'll decorate it for free
Saturday; Feb. 4, 9:30 am-5pm only • And much, much more
Watch yo11r mailbox for-gtaf1d.operilng-·-~-·
brochure. If you do not r~eive one just ask
Ralphs Store Manager for a copy.
eow:m•_......., ...... Al .. llf'Md
___ .__,
___ ......,.. ............... _
'· ' .
{
I
. ..
'.
•I .
-
-
• ' w.dneed.y, Febfuery 1,,1978 ·c
.loin i~ Ralphs' IG51h ·Anniv8
...
#447
DllJBLE COUPON
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's
··cen1s off' coupon and get double the savtngs. Not to
include ·retailer'' or "lree' coupons or exceed I.he value of
the item.
DOUBLE COUPON.
Present this coupon along With any one manufacturer's
•cents off'' coupon and get double the savings. Not to
Include "retailer· or •ttee• coupons or GXceed the value of
the item.
Limit One Coupon Pw Manut.ctur.'a Coupon
end Umit 6 Double Coupone Per CUlk:lmef.
Coupon Elecitv9 Feb. 2 ttwv Feb. I, 111L
DOUBLE.COUPON
Present lhlS coupon along with any one manufacturer's
"cents off' COUJ)O!'I and ~ dOUble the savings. Not 10
lnctuae "retailer"' or "1ree ooupons or exceed the value of
the Item.
••••••• EXAMPU ••••••• • • = ANY =+ • MANUFACTURER'S • I COUPON I . ~ . .................... "'
Preaent this CO\lpon along with any one manufacturer's
•cents off" coupon and get double the aavlngt. Not to
Include •19ta11e(' Of '1rM" CIOUportl Of 8ltC88d" the value of
the item.
Llrnl One Coupon Pw ~ C«C1Gn ... Llml. ~ Coupona,., ~.
Coupon ...... Feb. i lwu ,. .. 1171.
1447
DllJBLE COUPON ·
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's
.. cen1s off'" CX>Upon and ~ dOuble lhe savings. Not to
Include .,etaller" °' "free coupons or exceed the value or
the Item.
LJml One Coupon,.,~ Coupon ..t Llml I ~ Coupona Pw CUllclnW.
Coupon Ueclwe Feb. 2 ttw Feb. .. 1971.
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's ~cents oft" coupon end iet double the savings. Not to Include "tettllet" or "free coupons or exceed the vaJua of
the item.
L.lrnl one Coupon,.,.._........... Coupon
..t Umlt ' Oo&.t* Coupona ,., CulbTw.
Coupon UectNe Feb. 2 twu Feb. .. 1971.
Golden Premium Meats
W•ferThln
Ralphs BaCon 12oz.. pkg •.
Al•': ............ .... _.._.UIDA
Choice esclushely
Beef Round-Boneless
T~Round
Sbiak USDA
CHOICE
--1ft ~~l""'~. ·--
Any Size Pack8ge
Ground
Chuck per • lb.
.•
1
•
'
•
'
..
Sor. 29 ptcg ••
':. .79 .
I
.,., 259'
lb. ~ .99 ~io?~ Tip Steak ': ,--~POnr&UJ8k·
1 •& ~ Klng-Fronn !I II ~ LeenCubM ':. " ~GroundBaaf Pattiea ~~1 ~~~ngBeef ':' 1H i;zi ~:\Ready Smelts ..... srf -... ,.
5Wlt ..
I -<
l
1
I
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A1aorted Flavors R1lph•·D•llcrOC1a
.Hi·C Oly11tpic Meal
-
.....
.
Ralphs Huntt~n Beach
Garllild & Belch
19041 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach
. Super Gifts• Super SaVings
L81'ge Size Bottle
Del Monte
'
Fn1H Drinks Bread Catsup II 24oz •• 32oz •• I 48oz. loaf btl. ;
can t
~~
~
1 Compare a Save ·Regul1r, Olly or Exira Body we,tern
Ralphs Agree . ICebe ' lellu~ •
Bleach . __ CrG1111 Rinse ~ •
gal. II 8oz •• each II t
btl. -·btl. ' I ~
Pantry Fillers
~ Welter l<•nd•ll·Flve1
~ Dog Biscuits 2Soz. 59 pkg .•
)
To ~lebrate Ralphs 105th
·Anniversary ••• wfire s1icing•1°1 o1t
the price of any whole Ralphs
two layer cake during the month
1·of February. Join in the fun
· with Number One .
Switch to·
Price9 Etllctve Flbnaary 2 thru Februmy 8, 1978
•w--. ... mu 121e-.; rm1, ... , .. an.
1111111\l D .. 1ISTll
J • -
-·. ' . . . . .
Super Deli Super Produce i'
97 ~s.-Juler
~~::. l'.\!J N~el Oranges
::~.55 · ~e;.J;p'pers
~ 911. 75 ~ F,_CllpTop
ctn. • ~Carrots
19 ~ Mlkl•lweet '::~ 9 ~ Brown Onions
:.::: 449 ~;11Mec1~
• I
4 lb. 79 ~ cello '
b99• f •
~.39 )
':. .15 : •
~~ .15 : . .
:::: .59 f
\
11b. 10s . pkg. Super Floral l i.
'1911. 98 ctn.. • ~ F,_.. Ctlt ~Daffodils ..-69f
419 ·
Heh : ~ 888ktd'Pl8nts Health & Beauty
Wines & Spirits
. ' • ' . •
~· I
J
30cL
pkg.
149
101
7SO ·311 :
ml. • .
I
~so. 311 ·ml.
full 511 qe»rt
~otohneoft6Johnl0fto8AND AID BRAND 89 ~ Plastic Strips ~k:.·.
~ i!xtra Strength 149 ~ Tylenol Tablets ·:.r.'·
12plc. 1•• ctn._
Super Bakery Frozen Foods
~E"'.ggfpha-0::::......_ Bread"',!!.z..53 l'.'.\!J ~I IV ....,, ~ king .-.10 ct. P...... 59 ~ P&e&norMartite-WIMM 79 ~ DOwnyllake Wafllea 1~;.r..
. ~Ralphs Pound Cake1:11:-. ~ Tr.........,IOrida 89 O• nge Juu-a 1~·°-"• ~ ci~;=~ROi~ 1~:~ .es 0 ... ~-OldPffltJoMdft#V --· •
I C V.gel. 99 ~ RaJphe-Dellclou.4 Inch 81n ' 139 :!. ream • ctn. •
tY_J Apple Pies •ec:h ~ Celeste pjzzas 2~~201
Home 'N Leisure
Wy.-..... •••••..,,....,. .... ........................... .,,....1 ..... .......
Ctlll lule ........ 'tr.e--•llM
-t.aoo.262-1600 ..
I ,
-. . . .. . . '
\ ' .--w~. Fel>Nary 1. 1e1a DAILY PILOT ('9
. ~ n ·Wnn
R•lpha·DeUclcxia
Olympic Meal Assorted Fl•vora
Hi-C
19041 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach
Super Gi!19 • Super Savings
L•ge Size Bottle
j ...
1' ·' ~
_Fruit Drink! oz. •
• can
Bread 24oz •• loaf
Dal Monte
Catsup~
' ' 32oz ••
btl.
Comp.,• & Save
Ralphs
Bleach
Regul•r, Olly or Extra Body
Agree
Cr&111e Rinse
~-------~------------------:'""---------j ,.-.--------------------------------~ • ..
We1tem
Iceberg
Lettuce
4 . •• • •
' .
' i
c •
gal. II btl. 8oz •• btl. each II
t I '· • '
~;:c;;;1c; P'~te
~ skipj;y 1009 1FO'cid1
c
~M~:invegetables
~ o'rinki;;s;'w ater
~ChunKlng
~Chow Mein Vegetables
Pantry Fillers
25 ·~ Pllllbwy·HungryJeok·BUttefmllk 75 ., oz. p ., M. 32 oz.
can • anc&l\8 IX pkg. •
14\20L 32 can •
1llOL 34 can •
i~:: .43
1~a~'·.49
~ Cha•mln·Whlte Of Auorted Colora 84 ~Toilet Tissue !~:~.
0 Tendef Vtttt ... aeet, Tuna or Gourmet . 63 ~ Cat Food ~t •
~ F~H0Bars !::: .64
~ RegulM or Olet 38 ~ Pepsi Cola 1 ~~~~ •
~ Sug•Twln 5~:,~'· .51 ~ Wt;;tH';.rts 2:.c~~· .69 } Uj~.:!~~W. 53 ~ PlneDet.rgent 35 : ~Soup Mixes ~~94 • .~ Parson's Ammonia 2:~·.
~ Hawaiian Punch-AtlOfted Flavors 55 . n .............. Wlltt ..... erMuelwooma a·e ~ Fruit Drinks 4~.0:·. ~ Spaghetti Sauce ~ra~z..
Super Deli Super Produce jJ
\ I
~. Rat(:~s~ogna 97 ~lweetJutey ~~::. ~ Na~el Oranges 4 ~:.79 t
l ~ 0 Aalphs·Oellcloua ~ Cream Cheese
D 'alphe Lowt•t · ~ Acldophilus Milk
~ $1;,Pci;ddar
D AaJphs-~le Ille. Food
American Cheese
~ Ki~ Size Franks
D ~at
CarobyMilk
55 ~ F..-..C~ Q'"" :::: • · ~ Bell Peppers
75 ~ Fr-.CltpTop ~r:.1•• ~Carrots
~ 188 ~B=Onions
:~:: 448 ~ Fn7nMec11ey
11b. 1'' ,. pk9. Super Floral
~r~··.98
Health & Beauty
per 39 I lb. • I
':. .15 ;
,,., 15 . lb •• .
t oz. 59 ? pltg. • • ,
l • '· }
buMh.ee r
418 ~
•ec:h ' ' ~ Kleenex-White°' AMC>fted ColOfl 200 ct. 58 ~ Nablac:0-3 Sa.dl Peck 1 lb. 93 I ~Facial Tissues box • ~Ritz Crackers pkg.• 0 JohnlOnaJot1neon-aANDA1oaAANo 89 ~ Welch'• 20 ... 69 0 Chun K~Anorted Varielln 1 o• ~ Sheer Strips ~:-• ~ Grape Jelly 1a7"°. ~ Skillet Dinners 2111• oz. i6
Wines & Spirits
' ~ t :.
•
' : . . , O Walter Ke'ndall·flv••
~Dog Biscuits 28oz. 59 pkg ••
~ Chun Klng·Chlcken, Beef or Shrimp can 138 ~ i)i;n(;i Capsules ~r· 149 ~ ......... Oinor
L\!..l Chow Mein '!a°nz. ~ s,ndra Vodka ~ Pa~fy Shields ~~~ 119 D erwec11no....,...11 ~8ottl• 750 ·311 : ml.
To ~lebrate Ralphs 105th
·Anniversary ••. we're sticing•1°1 on
the price of any whole Ralphs
two layer cake during the month
'°of February. Join in the fun
: with Number One.
I I
~r--,~~J--
~· Save 1.05wlth Coupon #805 ii AnyWhol•
1. 1a.L·hs . s1os 1 I Ca~e ·oFF 1
I with coupon I Umit One Item_.. One Coupon Pw CUlb'IW.
~ Efllilcthe Feb. 2 ttwu Mir. 1, 1871.
11 ~~J!!:7i!r;-~C~O~U!JP~D~N~;:::;;;r.i1----.:.·.......:.-__ ., ___ .. __ _
i -----
Switch
Prtcee Ellclve ~ 2 thru Februlry S. 1978 . .
~ Jotin90n1tJohnaon-BANDA1oaRANo 89 Aspen Gold Beer ~ Plastic Sbips ~k:.-. Montdalr . ~ ............. IOd. 141 ~ Canadian Whisky
12pk. 1'' ctn.
'750 3s1 ml.
Tylenol Tablets btl. / ~ M.,,:aS'cotch Ml 5•• quart
Super Bakery Frozen Foods
~ Ralptle-Defloloua 53 ~Egg Sesame Bread 1:=-. ~ P1a•norMarb1e-wttote 79 ~ b7Miiji";.(ewaflles 1:k;~ .59
. ~Ralphs Pound Cake1~C:-. ~ T~ 89 O•ange Ju·IC8 · 1!~·. 0 Aalph•·O•llclou1-Packege of e 11 oz. 69 1 ' -·
~Cinnamon ROiis '*"· •
1
., D 1 .. !! ... coldrea' .... 1onmMld ~, ... 99 ctn •• ~ AAaplphap.ole•"cplous
188
• ·• Inch Size · <ta
IY_J ••ch ~ Celeste PJzzas ,__ __ .. H~oa.208 plrg.
Home 'N Leisure
~ SPleoe9et-1, 1,hftdl\llOu.rtllne . 377 ~ Pyrex· Mixing Bowls : . D .. "ec" ......... ~ • ...... 69 :Solo Cups •ach •
.......... ~···· .. ----_ ........................ ...
c.11:&~ .... --:-. .....
I .S00.262-1600
... , ....
" CISJA ll1A ' .. . . . .
. . l
.
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.
ForCHOC . .
The a;n,~rchildren•s Hospital ot
Orange eo~:Robinson's fashion show
will be held Thursday, F eb. 23. in the
Anaheim Convention Center. Proceeds
will help d~fray the ~osts of clinit'
COSfA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB: Luncheon Is Served, a ways.and-means project for club
J>liilanthropies, will begin at noon Friday, Feb.
3, in the clubhouse. Reservations may be made
by calling DeMurl Tosh, MS-4479.
LAGUNA BEACH EBELL CLUB: Three
American Field Service exchange students will
:;peak at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 6, in the Three
Arch Bay Clubhouse in South Laguna.
HVNTINGTON BEACH AAUW: As·
!->emblyman Dennis Mangers will speak follow-
ing a continental breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Satur-
day, Feb. 4, in Golden View School, Huntington
Beach. Inform~tion is available from Mrs.
RQlllert Schultz, Huntington Beach.
H UNTINGTON PAllK REUNION: Hunt·
ington Park High School's class of 1958 will hold
its 20 -ycar reunion May 20, in the Saddleback
lnn, Santa Ana Information is available from
Carol Workman, 531·2130.
SADDLEBACK VALLEY BUSINESS AND
PROF~IONAL WOMEN'S CLUB: The an·
nual program will celebrate International
Women's Week Wednesday, Feb. 8, in the El
Toro Red Onion Restaurant. Dinner will be
served at 1 p.m. Further information is availa·
I ble by calling 768·0175.
CAUFORNIA RETIRED TEACDERS AS·
SOCIATION: The Orange Coast Divisi.on will
hold the annual scholarship tea at 1 p.m. Fri·
d ay, Feb. 10, in Clubhouse 1, Leisure World,
Laguna Hills. Reservations are $1.50. Checks
may he mailed to Miss Lois E . Osborn, 2735 Vic·
Loria Dr., Laguna Beach, 92653.
S OUTH COAST AUDUBON SO(;IETY:
Geese of the World is the tiUe or the program at
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, in Laguna Federal
Savjngs Building, San Clemente.
RIVIERA CLUB: Lecturer Gate Robbins
will offer money-saving secrets at the meeting
at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, in the Balboa
Bay Club. Reservations may be made by calling
644·4170 or 673·Eii58.
KAPPA DELTA SOROlllTY ALUMNAE:
K .D. Circle of Love is the theme of the
sorority's state day luncheon at 11 a .m. Satur-
day, Feb. 4, in the Bonaventure Hotel, Los
Angeles. Information is available from Mrs.
· John W. Kruse, 6'4·1409 or Mra. James W. Rose,
552·8069.
SOUTH COAST JUNIOR WOMEWS CLUB:
Teen Citizen Award winner Karen Lynne Gost·
ln& will be presented a scbolanhip from the
.Junior Club4.lt 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7. in the
Fountain Valley Communi~y Center.
WORKSHOPS FOR WOMEN: The Reentry
Options tor Women project is offering a series
of four workshops designed to help women learn
bow to be more self-assertive. find hidden
talents, set goals and look at options tor an
enriching future.
The free workshops will be held every Mon·
day in February, with the except.idll of the third
week, which will be offered on Tuesday, Feb.
21. beghuting Feb. 6, in the Placentla Library
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOME!r.S. CLUB; The Laguna Beach group
will ~at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 2, i n \he
Boys Club Oil Laguna Canyon Road. Dietician
Cindy Maynard will discuss tbe Why, How and Where of Her Career.
OPPICERS' WIVES LEAGUE: The group
will vlait the Buntingtoo Library and Art Museum in San Marino Wednesday, Feb. 8. The
women will meet at Clearman's North Woods.
Inn at 11:44 a.m. for lunch. Rese"ations IJ\aY
be made by calline Mrs. Vern Bonar or Mrs.
AAUIOD¥ Jason.
DVINE JUNIOR EBEUS: A Useabte Df&.
card drive to benefit the Women's TtanstUon-1
IJving Center (WTLC), a shelter for battered
women with or without children, has beitm. The
most-needed items are maternlty·layette. tod·
dler aftd pre-school clothing, bunkbed4 and
linens and used fumlture. Information is av•lla·
ble from Sue Kennington, 551-4040. •
WE CARE: The non-seclarla.p support-
• social aroup fot separated, dlv8rced .and
widowed people me.ts each Sunday at 7:30
p.m •• ln Newport Harbor Lutheran Church.
COOKING CLASSES: Diana and Paul von:
Welenets, "the Lunt. and Fontaine of the
· ltlt.chen," will preaent. Adv.en\~• In Cookine
and En~rt4inln• al 10 a.m. Feb. 1, H and 21, In
tbe Quarter Deck at. Ute Balboa Bey Ch.1b.
J'urther inform atlon . ls av.Uable bY ca1Un1
11.Udred Mead, 173-1186.
DAB: 'J'be Cla~ »attcil ~ Will Wd ' ~wuu!Ugbt at 7:U p,m. Tu.id~. Jl'tb, 7, tn
"' -·
. . . . . . .r
' . . .
Cltib Calendar
--"---'
.seniices and health care tol""'OUlpatients at
the hospital. Pictured above are lS·month-
old Tiffany Wheeler with, from left Vilma
Aarons, nurse lrene Arroyo and Betty
Kurtz. ·
the Mercury Savings a nd Loan Community
room, 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach.
lngebjorg Naess, Htmtington High School senior
and foreign exchange student from Norway.
will be guest speaker.
VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY GUlLD: The
Orange Coast chapter will hold an art auction
Friday, Feb. 3, in the Placentia Round Table.
Placentia. The display will be previewed at 7
p.m. with cnampagne and hors d'oeurves being
served. Ticket information is available from
Mrs. Edward Reese, 993-2028.
OCCUPATIONAL H EALTH NURSES: A
six hour education prod\-am, The Evaluation
and Treatment of Work-related Musculoskeletal
Injuries, will begin Wednesday, Feb. 8, in the
Orange County American Medical Association
banquet hall, Orange. Social hour begins at 6:15
p.m. " Further information about tne program,
which will provide six units of continuing educ a·
lion credits to nurses who attend aJl three
meetings, is available from Dorothy Collings,
545·8275.
SADDLE BAC K CO M)J UN ITIE S
CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB; Sweetheart
Fashions from the Clothes ·Horse in El Toro will
be modeled at the luncheon at noon Tuesday:
Feb. 14, in the Garden Room , El Adobe
Restaurant, Sao Juan Capistrano. Jnformalion
is available from Cherry, 831·1989.
MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION: The
Use or Imagery will be discussed at the monthly
educational workshop at 9:30 a .m. '.Friday, Feb.
10, in the Republic Savings and Loan, Santa
Ana. Reservations may be made by calling
MHA, 647-7559.
Pl BETA PHJ: Dr. Manuel J. Smith, author
of "When I say Say No, I Feel Guilty" and
'"Kicking the-Fear Habit," will speak at the
South Coast Alumnae Club's celebrity book re-
view at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 3. Further in·
formation is available (rom Linda F assero,
494-0607.
SERVJTE IDGU. SCHOOL: The. Anaheim
school, which is celebrating its 20th an·
niversary, will bold its ninth annual Senile Ball
Saturday, Fe'?.· 4, in the Inn at the Park.
Anaheim. Reservalions may be made by calling
the school. ·
HUNTINGTON BEACH JUNIOR WOMAN'S
CLUB: The group will bosl ''Guys and Dolls" Sun·
:day, Feb. 5, in conjunction with the Sebastion'!
West Dinner Playhouse In San Clemente. A con·
.tinental buffet will be served from 6 lo 7:15 p.m .
Tickets may be obtained through Mrs. Bob
Wolcott, 897-9604.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY COIN CLUB:
Elizabeth Wisslead will discuss Stone Mountain
Commemoratives at the meeting 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 2, in Tamura School, Fountain
Valley. There also will be an auction.
PUNCD AND JUDY GUILD: A memoership
social wUJ be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, in
the Mesa Verde home of Mrs. Leonard Bekeme~er.
Pl BETA Pm: Tho South Coast Alumnae
Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 9,
in the Balboa bome of Mrs. Earl Corkett.
Gemol~ Mary E. Barr will speak.
STOP-SMOKING CLASS: The class.
sponsored by the Orange County Jnteragency
Council on Smoking, wlll be held Tuesdays and
Thursdays, Feb. 7 to March 14, from 7 to 9 p.m.,
in Silverado High School, Mission Viejo. In· formation ia available at 835-5864. • ~
PATlENCE WRIGHT CllAPTEll: Mrs.
Robert L. Sperry, CalifOl'nia Stai. Vice Regent. \Vill JJ.l)e8t on The DAR Schools at the meetiq
at 12 ftooo. Tuesday, Feb. 7. in the Capri Room
of the Hotel Laguna.
LAGUNA B'EACll AAUW: 1\nidelle Flint or ~reano w1ll talk about nutrition and tl\e politics'
of food at t:30 a.m~ Saturday, Feb. 4, in the La
PH lntennediate School in Misilort VteJo.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALVMNAE AS·
SOf;IATION: The luncbeon meetini beitu at tl
a .m. Thursday, Feb. 9, in the San Juan
Capistrano Depot. RenrvaUoos may be made
byealiini~.DavidMartyn,~.
Valentine's Tournament
A Valentine's Day theme will set the
mood for a Ladies' Invitational Tennis,
Bridge and Gin Rummy Tollrnament,
hosted by the Friends of the South Coast
Repertory, Costa Mesa Guild, Monday.
Feb. 6, in the Mesa Verde Country Club.
Preparing for the event are. from left.
Catherine Thyen, Betty T aylor and Monica
Viotto. Reservations m ay be made by call-
ing l. Mrs. Ken Riggs, 546-0315, or Mrs. Ed
Mc.r·arland, 549-4225.
Feb. 4, in the Camelot R estaurant, Santa Ana.
R eservations for the day-long series of
workshops and talks can be made by calling.
Mary Evelyn Smith, 636-2358.
2 p.m. S~y, Feb. s. in the Canyon General
Hospital auditorium, Anaheim. ~
TEMPLE BAT YAHM SISTERHOOD:
FREE MICROWAVE CLASS: The four··
week course begins at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, F eb.
4. in Santa Ana College. Applications for pte·
registration are available by contacting
835-3000, extension 373.
Sheila Gebler o( CoasUine College will speak on
Sexual Attitudes in American Literature at 8
p.Ql. Thursday, J;i'eb. 16, at 1011 Camelback Rd.
Newport lieach. Further information 1s availa-
ble (rom Lcslea Miller, 645-5055.
A jogging cUnlc will be held at the Corona
det Mar home of Dr. Marshall Fisher, Further
information is available by calling 64().54:;6. SOUTH COAST COMMUNITVITOSPJTAL~
The Silver and Gold auxiliary chapters will bold
a Valentine ball Saturday, Feb. 4, in the
Newporter Jnn. Cocktails for the black tie op-
tional event begins at 7 p.m.
NlNE'l'Y·NINES: A white elephant sale will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. s; in the
Ha.;jor Racquet Club, Costa Mesa.
EXERCISE CLASS: A new class, Aqua
Calisthentics, will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday,
Feb. 11, at Orange Coast College. Swimming
a bility is not necessary. Registration informa·
tion is available at 556-5735.
CHILDREN'S ROME SOCIETY: Mano Con
Amor Auxiliary will hold a cotton candy and
snowcone sale Saturday and Sunday, Feb . .C and
5, in the Orange County Fairgrounds. Proceeds
will benefit Children's Home Society.
LAGUNA BEACH WOMAN'S CLUB: The
Joplin Boys Ranch choir .will sing at the meet•
ing Friday, Feb. 3, in the clubhouse. Lunch will
be served at 12:30 p.m. lnformation is available
st 499·2639.
MYASTRENIA GRAVIS FOUNDATION:
The Orange County auxil,lary of the California
chapter will hold its annuh.l medical meetinJt at , .... ,,
Brown B·ag Specials
The ever-present brown bag -
you see it anywhere people have their lunch away from home
••• on workman's scaffolds.
executive desks, in school
cafeterias, on park benches or in
the ball park bleachers.
Brown bag lunches should
always contain· the foods you
really eQJ9)'. Th~y can be $im·
ple and ecoQomical, or as m.
volved as yod please. And when
sensibly planned, a home· packed
lunch delivers the food nutrients
you peed for yourself and your
famtly: proteins, minerals,
vitamins, fats, carbohydrates
and dieary fiber.
Tuna iJalad is a brown bag
classic. A epedal version, Bran
Luncheon ~ed1 combines tuna. cbftle and DaM boiled egcs, all
tood IO\ll'e.I or protein, with
nourlahhl1, flbel'·rlcb fresh ng...,._, llDd 9hreds of nutty·
r sweet Wbeat bnn cereal, bathed
In a lemon berb dremng. When
packing th1a Nlad be sure to
place tbe beavler lntredl~
the wna and bard-bolled eggs,
on tbe bottom and the dnluJag
in a separate eootalner. Toss
together at Hl'Viag Ume.
cheese, softened at room tem•
perature 2 cans (4¥.r ounces each)
deviled ham
1 tablespoon prepared
horseradish
l tablespoon prepared
mustard ~ cup morsels of wheat
bran cereal
IA cup .r:aiains
In medium bowl mix cream
cheese, ham, borseudisb and
mustard untll·smooth. Add
cereal and raisins, mix well.
Use as a sandwich spread.
Yield: 2 cups spread.
BRAN LUNCHEON SALAD
Sal•d: 4 cups tom aalad greens
2 cups sliced fresh
mushrooms (aboot 6 larco
mushrooms)
1 cup cu.bed Cbecldar cheese
44 cUi> chopped INel1 pepper
l tomato, cut in thin wedges ~ cup sliced pitted black
olives 1 cup shreds of wheat bran
cereal
1 can (6>At or 7 ounces) tuna.
drained and flaked
2 bard cooked eggs. sliced,
optional
vine"ar
~ teupoon dry mustar-d
~ t iaspoon dry leaf basil.
crumbled
l teaspoon salt
,,.. teaspoon pepper
In small bowl miX tocether on.
lemon juice. vinegar, dry
mustard, basil. salt and pepper.
Yield: lcup
APPLE SPICE SQUARES l~ cups unsifted, alt-
purpose fiour
2 teaspooos baldnt soda
1 teaspOCJD ground clnnamoo
t teaspoon ground nutmec
~ teaspoon salt
lh cup margarine or b\ltter,
softened
lcupsugar
2eegs
4 cups Pared. &e11 chopped
apples
l ~ shreds of wheat lnn
cereal
1 teaspOOD grated Jemon
peel confectioners• sugar
Io small bowl stir together
flour, soda, cinnamon, nutmeg
For· a final .-eei note In J'C"ll'
brown ba&. luncJi tbere•1 a
homemade .apple cake. Apple
• HUNTINGTON .B.E4CB NEWCOMER Spice Squares are made with.
CL\7 tl: f'ranclne Tannehill, vi~e-.pretident of sweet, chopped fresh •PP.Jes and.
In Jarp bowl ·eotnblne salad
ireens, mushrooms, cheese, anen pepper, tomato, olives and
shreds ot wheat bran cereal.
Just before aening, pour IA!mon Herb Dressfnl over talad, tolS
welL Gently toll lo tuna and
e1fs. Yield: 6 1enjop.
. and salt. In larce bowl cream
mariartne and aqar. unW lltht
and fluffy. Add egp, OQe at a
time, beating well after ead\ 14··
diUon. Stir in apples, ehreaaa wheat bran cereat lemoe
and dry tngredlenta. T\lnl
1reued Uxtd-hlcb botq PD·
Bake in 350 dei:ree onn JO
mtnutes or unUl cue belim t.o
pull away !tom skies ol pan;
Norell Inc., wtll s~ak on Career Awareness foi' fraarant ap(ces, enhanced by a
Womcin at the mtetln(l at 10:30 a.m . Tuesda)'. measure ~ ..,h,at bran cereal F~b. 7. 11'\lt't.het intormaUon ls available froD'I that muee this a dMMrt with a
Mrs. J. Warnlu.141..SW. • fiber bonus. .,.. ... .,.. oEVD.&D..,...AND
1NTB&NA'10NAL TOASTMI TSE88 l'MHMNDWJClllP&KAD
«UB: Oo\iricll S:wlJI meet at t a.m. Salta~y; l ~ Cl4MIDCtl) cnam . .
• -... --,:..&. ..._,.._
LEKONBEUDllESStHCl'
~ eupnladoll
2tabl~ Juice
2 tablespoon• hrr•&on
Cool in pan. To serve, dU\ $ contectlonen' supr ancl C!Gt 2-tach eciuarea. Ylel4:
squares.
I
I
\
Love
From
Past
More than 100 valen-
tines dating from 1880 to 19~ wjU be on display
through Feb 17 in the
headquarters of The
California Sta te
University and Colleges,
400 Golden Shore, Long
Be11ch.
The valentines are
owned by Processor·
! Philip R. Morrison of
··California Slate ~University, Northridge,
who bas been colleclmg
• them since 1963
Long ago valentines'
were made by hand and
were kept and
treasu r ed. Some
be came family
heirlooms. Today many
antique valentanes are
regarded as veritable
works of art. Morrison's
coll ection wall be
grouped in ('ategon cs of
picture postcard, comic,
anlimated or action,
lace, fold -out, ahd tradl-
t1 on al. They will be
available for public
viewing week days from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. except
for the Feb. 13 holiday.
Above, Cupid Valentine .
that is pprt of collection.
[
DAILY PiLOT CJi
TRUll8DAY, FEB. I I
By SYDNEY OMARll
ARIES (March 2l·Aprll 19): Look ahead -
accent special educational proeram. You need
not be limited. Glve free reln to phlloeopbJcal·
spiritual concept.I. UttUze power of observaUon.
TAllllllS <APril 20·May 20): Conferen~e re-
iarding investments, focome. expeocfltures
stands high on agenda. Partnership, marriage
comes into focus. Study ttue print. Read
between the lines. You do not have all available
inform ittion -know it and probe deeper.
GEMINI (M~2l-June 20): Much lnforma-
tioa, knowledge taltes definite form, ls codified.
~gal affairs grab apoUl1bt. If single, you are
asked to make a commitment. Ir married,
heart.to-heart talk with mate proves beneficial.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Accent re-
search; correct errors which lead to waat.e, lack
of satlsf actory service. Be practical In domestic
affairs. Make your home a more comlortable,
attractive place to live. Maintain moderate
pace. Make creative concession to family
meqiber. This will lead to peace.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Psycbolocical situA-
tfon gets realignment; you learn to deal with
emotional nuances, relaUons with opposite sex.
Key now is to feel, respond without throwing
logic aside. Creative capabilities s urge forward.
VIRGO (Aug. 23..Sept. 22): Past experience
comes into play -You are able to organize, to
draw valid conclusions, to accept responsibility.
Relationship intenslfies; don't make promises
in frivolous fashion. You find .. permanent'"
abode, position.
LIBKA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Get rid of burden
not rightly your own. Finish what you start. Ex-
amine procedures which could aid in display,
distribution. Aries ia in picture. Another Llbran
could also figure prominently. Short trip, due to
special call or measage, on your schedule.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on
collections, vayments, new starts, contact$
whicb..aid in building towards greater security.
SAGITl'ARltJS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Cycle
high -You go places, do things, your personali-
ty makes an impact. Hunch is valid, accurate.
Follow through -be direct. independent and
confident. Aquarius, Cancer, Leo persons figure
prominently -and so does the number 11.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22:Jan. 19):
Circumstances begin to favor your efforts.
Social lile accelerates -YoU will be mOl'e
popular -lively people will be part of your
personal scenario. Important decisions are
made behind the scenes. Backstage intrigue in
picture.
. AQUAIUUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18)= Accent on
friendship, breaking free of restrictions, taking
definite steps to fu~ill hopes, desires. Scorpio,
Taurus figure prommently -and so does the
number 4. You are on solid ground, even though
romance road may appear rocky.
P ISCF.S (Feb. 19·Marcb 20): Accent on get.
ting ahead, moving to top, getting concepts on
paper, copyrighting Ideas. Gemini, Virgo and
Sagittarius figure in scenario. l1l matters of
speculation, stick to number 3. One in position .
of authority takes a lildng to you. The sky is the
limit!
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
Fat and Happy Gives to Charity 200 on •ll our % OFF beautiful fabrics 0 tOOO's to choose
wtltfWs~om
offer expires Feb. 21, 1'71
IUllELL 'S UPHOLSTEIY
DEAR ANN: If you
print my letter I'll send
$10 to any charily you
name. "' Atta
L anclft-s · I 'm sick of letters
eomplainin~ nbout fat
daughters, fat wivc-s, fat
neighbors, and fat
everyone else. 1weigh317'
pounds and 1 like myself
thew ay I am. If one more·
person tells me I have
such a beautiful face and
irI lost some weight I'd be
gorgeous, I 'll belt 'cm.
You don't mention yoar from the telephone com·
height but I'm sore it pany.
wasn't built to carry 317 Quite often our lines
pounds. become "crossed" with
I'm glad you're hap-the Jong distance lines.
py. In the meantime, The conversations that
I have a ~ood JOb. please send $10 to the are heard would curl
dress we II and .3 m National Heart Associ•· your hair.' It is a one-
engaged to be married. lion, and I hope you get way setup. We can hear
My fiancc weighs 150 the connedlon. them but they can't bear pounds a_nd be loves me~ 0 E A R A N N us.
I know 1 ll ?never. be JJ1Tfl LANDERS: I work with; Ninety percent of the
-so what. I enJoy'f~ a la r ge company that callers are women, talk-
and eat what 1 want. 1 m stretches across several ing to other women.
-FAT AND HAP~ stales. We operate over They name aames,
DEAR F . AND JI ,: telephone lines losed towns and sometimes
even give addresses.
They can be heard by
anyone who happens to
• Wedding and engagement annosmcemmit1 nm 011
. ~in the Daily Pilot. ForrM a~ available at all
Daily Pilot office& or by calling the Feature. Depart-
ment. 642-4321
To aooid disappointment, pr0$J>ectiue brides are
;eminded to houe their wedding stcries, with a black-
and-wfl#e glossy of the bride or of the couple, to the
Features Department OM week bc!fore the wedding. .
. Engagement announcements, with black-and-
wAfte glouy of the future bnde or the couple. miat be
reC(fued by the F'eaturea Department lit weelu bc!for•
.tilt wedding date.
Club Calendar runs tach W ~aday in the DoiJJI
Pilol and contain.s nolicts of ~·sand smnct club
mt1tt1111s and f>Wflts for tht following 10t•k -Tmm-
dov through Wed~aday. Se?ld notic•• to Clalb Col.eta·
dar, DaUy PUot. P 0. Box lS60, COila Mtaa, CA 9M.2S.
lk svre to iru:lude uaur 1'14nw pnd_ phone numba.
Noticn mwl ~in our h4M.. two t1.1e~lu ill aduonce.
To request a picture, write or coll Che Features
-l)f'POrlrMRI, 642-4$21. Picture• are limited to fund·
"'oS.scr• opera to tht public.
Start Bebag
TbeWomu Yea
Wat to Bet
Job Robert
Powers
pick up the phone. The b·reast-feed my baby have restrooms and that
womeo I beard today because I know It ts bet-is where you should
are certainly nbt ladies ter for the child. Well, I have gone.
-especially the one had to give it up because DEAR ANN: Here's ~
who said her husband of all the embarrass-s ugges tion for that
will "beat the$% &!•" ment it caused me. You woman who was so re-
out of her if she doesn't wouldn't believe the senUul because her
quit hanglng around a looks 1 got and the com-husband always forgets
certain well -known ments from strangers her birthday. Buy
cocktail bar. She asked who came up to me in yourself something -
the party she was talk-public places -the not too expensive -
ing to, "Can I stay with dimestore, the train sta-have it gift-wrapped and
you in Waco i£ I get lion, and the public enclose a card from
kicked outJor a while?" library. "him." Put it at your
This letter to Ann Lan-I think it's just terri· place al the dinner ta-
ders is a warning: Be ble that people are so ble. Open it, act sur-
careful whal you say on nosy and narrow-prised, kiss him and
the telephone. The whole minded. Please tell laugh. He will laugh
world could be listening. t h e m s o . along with you and be
-A LL E AR S I N. B R I D G E P 0 R T grateful for your sense
AUSTIN READER of humor.
DEAR EAKS: The DEAR BRIDGE : The real surprise will
hazard yoa dHCrlbe ex-"They" didn't write. come a few years later
lsts aU over the coontry You dld. So I'm telling· when he turns up with a
-espedalll In rur al you. I do•'t reel It ls ap-gift, too. -HILDA.WHO
areas. 'Nuf sald a nd pro,eriate to nurse a DID I'[
tbanka for SJU'lng l&. chlld in the dimestore, a D E~ R R I L D A :
D E A R A N N train statlon or a public Beautiful! Thanks fer
LANDERS: l decided to llbrary. These places sbarlni.
..... ,.. ....... ....,
I t22 HAllOI IL VD .. COSTA Ml5A
PHOMI 14M21t
OPENING FEB. 6
t7tad/Zk,
@ 00 ~
[?~§§
~O§OJ
· VfNUS de MILO ............. ,..
Hot and Cold Sandwiches ..:.... :
IWc-. flM .. Z/1/71 "-
....... _ .. ..._ _,_,..,_
••~tttz ·--NINMI~
,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,
I Ill I II I I I \ I IC \
• a a Q 0 •• #
~11~1 ~
ZACKY MIM _.
CHICKEN $119 TOPSIRLOIM BREAST I!· .... IH .. QltW-
•FL.AM( STEAK
u cn••tM WMOU
CHICKEN
... GUAD& ........ 1'tiiDii ...........
59 •ia..o.-c TRI-TIP ... sr oa ~
'U. 'I &M,.OO IOe
~
FtLET MIGNON
O~llADY ''"" ... ...
.. .
~
I
D elicatessen
Oscar Mayer 39c
MEATS
Beef or Co t to !:ialam1 ... ur Pickle 'n ·
Pimiento! I! ul pkg
Pudding Cups • • • &9e
Sw1si; Miss in many navors-.j I (17
Cheddar Spread 5159
Mum Creek Sharp, Brandy, Onwn-l:! cu
. . .
\
~ ~-.... r.IJIJ
MAKER
VALUES!
to enjoy ~he goodness of mid-west grain-fed pork!
It besins with Mdlef·Shotl Service ..• 11111 ellds in your CGftll)lete salisf1etlon!
llnowtedc•~ blltdlers behind die coeanter to aiYt you eaactty wt.at you
want. in lt111 t.-r ollbtanditC ..,aity • . • You IMf km t1
settle fDI' the l)ltlace of meat ~I someone else has
o~sed orer! It's the better w1rl
Mid.west grain fed pork. to be sure
'
Pork Loin :1ER ·$1 6!
The preferred portion of the lean loin
Pork Loin ·aONElESs $2'~
Great for the rotit1serie or the oven
Top Sirloin
STEAK $27!
Loin nit 111 l .:-; D A. C'hoice beef :
Top Sirloin :r .. s25!
G~~;;~t1;;r~s1 1! I
Chili Beef . • . • • . s 1°!
Couri.ely i:round tor 11 ht•ort d1-.h'
Salisbury 39c STEAK · ••
El Handl11'-. lltl\'orful treat ..
i.haped, pan rc.idy' ~et Y.I. !l 07. ea
Chuck Stea.k . • • 79~
, .. · Swiss Cheese .. 79c Paik lain Boa& LOINEND •• ~l.llt. 7 Bone Roast. • s 1°'
( 'h111·k rnl I ' ~ D.A. Choi('£' twcl
. r ,
f
f ;t . . . . . :
Alpi;, for I hf reol na, 11r' ~. 111 ,,!ired
Orange Juice ... 5119
j\lin1Jtc Maid 100' • pure! 6 1 ounre ctn
Plumper 99c FRANKS
Bii: 'n' juity-from Duhuqm•! 16 oz
\1 1111, thClt udd tu tlrt pl!'a."m '
ALMADEN
Frenrh Colomba rd or SJ39
Crenache Hose-Mu~
s2so
Cabernet SAUVICMOM •• s 395
I.nu" !\lort1111 delit wu:-ly dr~' :11h
$1.00 OFF
REDUCED 1.00!
STRAIGHT
Whiskey
El Rancho·s 6 year old-Quan
Scotch a wat0·s ••• 5741
Holt led in SMtlnnd! for you! Quart
Vodka cun-s ••• · ••• 5898
The l .75 liter si1e for value!
Whiskeyaum ...• s499
El Rancho's own-86 proof-Quart '
Vodka
or Gin
Our own "Holiday T imes" ... Quart
Mid-west pork at 11 ·~ delicious best! Really fresh , cl~e trimmed and priced to reflect our quality! Average weight-4 lbs.
Sausage ou FASllOllD •. 99 ~ Sliced Bacon ..• s1 2! Sausage ITAi.Wi snu • s 14!
Our OY. n hlend-with no nitrite~ El Rancho's thicker "rRnch style" As authentic as can be-no nitrites!
Fre11h Spar11-Rib11 FARMERSTY!l.llt.
Fi niter lirkin ' treat 1 Frei.h mid-western grai n-fed pork, with so muc·h meaty goodnes.~ lo satisfy the hungry horde! Love the Y&lue
Cubes of Pork • s2 1? WE FEATtJRE GENUINE Bratwurst :ams St4t MILK-FED VEAL Lean-for those Chinese recipei-Pork, milk-fed veal and seasoning
, Cnmpm quoHty-ond be «>nvin"d~ENTER 'l I l Park lain Chap11 CUT •••••••••••••••••••••
They'll be so deli cious broiled, because you·re asi;ured of tendernesi;, Oavor 1md 11atii.fact ion with our freRh mid·wesl pork'
BONELESS PORK LOIN
CHOPS
More value with our closer trim!
CHINA
PEAS
f'resh, lender. crisp . . . Orien tal
favorite
STUFFfD.
PORK. LOIN
CHOPS
Oroweat Dressing. huller, fresh eggi,
Com ice
PEARS
Sweet, j u icy -from NQrthern
orrhardR
THICK CUT
PORK LOIN
CHOPS
For oven. broiler or t he barbecue~
Bean .,9c
Sprouts 41 •
Fresh, crisp ... for Chinese recipes
The Better Way offers you variety, value and satisfa ction!
-0 Bone ~Roast .. s1 1~
Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choic-a.be<1f
Beef Roast :=ss Sl 6!
Chu1·k cut Choice beef shoulder clod
Split
Broiler 69!
l\teaty Gr ... A .. fryw (with gibll't~)
fresh fillets
pacific red s21 ·9.
Snapper
Seafood favc1rite they'll welcome!
Perch COLowo •••••• 69~.
Pan ready . fresh frozen! Nt. 8 oz eacr
Cooked Shrimp 537!
Cocktail size ... end deliciou11 1
True Cod •••••• s24!
Fresh fillets ... with true cod Oarnr
Crab Legs .•••. s24!
Meaty! ... from Alai.kan crab...,
Mahi Mahi . . . . . 512!
Remini$Cent of Hawaiian pleai.urru.
Halibu~
Steak
Firm! Flovo;ful! from Northern fish
-
Facial Tissue ......... _49c
Chiffon ... tlOft yet etrong .•. choice of attractive colorR or white-pkg of 200
CAT
FOOD Apple Sauce .......... 55~
They'll love the goodness that is Mott's. when it's ser\'ed with pork! 25 ounce jar :
: Tomatoes srEWED •••••••• _39c Fri11kies ••• all varieties ••• 61~ oz
F. · h SJ29 IOIS FOii DtSll$ •••••
Flour coLD MEDAL ••••••••••••••••. 79~
You know the quality when the brand is S & \V ... "simply wonderful"-16 oz Can
C ·k SUNSHINE 49c rac ers KRlsPv ••••••••••
Just what the label say11 ... '"Krispy"! Choose Salted OT Unsalted-! lb carton
• C • SJ69 . Macaroni , aml ••• 25 e .,
~I r1sco SHORTDM •••• .,
4 The digeatible one ... ~ pound can Kraft's easy dinner-7 1l oz package •• •• t• Chili eo1 CARii ..•..• 49e Maruchan ~ •• 49c :· .. •• Dennieon'1 Hot. Regular-15 oz Beef, Chicken, Pork-2 1 1 oz cup . "
Coca Cola ~-••• s 139 B • M. s119 rown1e 1x ••••
Oii -.C _,, 12 ounce cans Betty Crocker's ... 23 ounce pkg
Frozen Food
For automatics-SO oz pkg (20¢ ofO
Paper Towels • . 55e
Spill Mate colon or print.-big-roll
f>rice11 in elfe't Thuraday Feb 2
through Wt'.dne1day Ftb 8
Open doily 9 to 9 Sunda.v 10 to 7
No sales to dealers
For sure results every time, let your choice be Gold ~fedol ! 5 pound bug • ;
Tomato, Juice ........ 25c
Glorietta, for the rich th1ckjuice that you know they'll enjoy! 18 oz can
~ Margarine •••• ~ • &9c
Mazola -from com oil ... 1 lb ctn.
Logs ,.MOOO... • •••• 98~
Nptural or color treated! 6 lb each
Potatoes llSTMT • • • &9c Cheer DmlCOfT ••••• 5219
Big Tate-Muhed-16 oz pkg All ~mperoture use-84 oz (2x off)
Pickles mtY1m11 • 49c Noodles aeow.. • • • 49e
Mrs. Fanning'• in 14 ounce jar • J Crisp, from Ghun King! 5 oz can
Frozen Food
· Dinners CM• •••• ggc Efltrees • • •••• 99c Entrees tmo11 ••••• 89c J P. s119 r. 1zza ....... .
Chlcbn Chow Mein, Pepper Oriental ChoW Mein OI' Pepper Oriental 12 oi. Your choice ofvarietie&! OiJ)o·a ••. with cheese ••. package of 6
Tuna & Noodles Creamed Chicken :
19'
A RCADIA r>ASADF.NA S 0llTH PASAOFNA HdNTINGTON Of ACH NfVIPORT HfACH EAS TEHllFf IRVINE LAGUNA HILLS
• 111 .. ,1 ,nr1ti u,.,'"'l''·'l .'{1 \/'w (r1t"''t11 Uvtl •rn,1111 Jt fl•1~f,,•1 r)l1 1t•"' ""'""•·.1,,•A1.,1t1qu"' ~ •• t111,.,..i '\' 1 • ! •• r':l lt•1 w,. ·•'• 1,,,1 .__, tq•,,,.. .'1b4•U,•u1tonP,,,\.w•r
! N., ,... 1 •. ,,.. l .. •' t),11flt.J,4<J11J..-1 ,,1• r.e ,r 11•1~1 tidd10111 M Aii t1" ·"' •'• "'"'1-'·' t ·' ft'"''..., '!,t 41· c • "'' i• ., .. -..,. ""',, "''"' M l)iil!ul' l'•''"""'Y ' 1w 11
Fu1 m11xim 11m 1~1mlor1 . -
' •.
II.ACK PEPP£R • • • • • • .. • .. • • • • 19c
&-bilhftl("~ (j~ 1ttind ••• 4 ounct c•n
IOUl.LON ams ............. 4Sc
Slttto Utef or Cblcken-J>kic llf' 2.\
I '•
SUE BEE HOllY ••••••.••••••• 1.29
{'f\ooM CIO\'tr or Ortn10 in lti1 24 oun~ Jar
ICE CIUI IMS ......•... ~ ... 99c
Chilly Thlllp-'-U.Urttd tlOVOR-J>l.a uf' I "I.
I
•73fORD ..............
4 cyl .. 4 speed. ro&o, tinted qm1, whitewoll tiret.
~ coYM. hooter. Lie. •064HPD Sil •371A
74FORD ..... .._. V-8. automolic ttQnS . power st~ pow. bolt~
rerr>OYOble had top, a.DI. 90' lor*, lodinq fronl
hubs. steel spoie rims. PRICED 10.00.15 on & off rood
fires, rbdio. heater. Lie. TO SELL •908NKL SA. •Tl340
73FORD lTDJDr • .....,
V-8, OUlomaric !Ton\., powet sl-., power brdes,
fodory ow oond.. sleroo tape. w>yl roof, ~ <>'Id
~~PJI~~· #I~ s2011
72FIAT 124 ~c.. ........ 4 cyl., 5 ~ ~ stereo couette, loctop &
50fttop. dye wheels, n:dal -law mills. Lie.
•ow11 Sil #1>3218 • s31 •
•1JFORD ..... w.,..
.. cyl .• ~ ln:lns.. foctety air cond., radio, heats,
......,ewoll tires. "'°9 ....t-'s. Lie. ~ ~
t3141A $19
77FORD
llOOY•
6 cyf., 3 ~ tinted ..;ndJMild, body <lo'os.
heater. l.tlM rhal I 0,00) nWe&. Ser. •Y 44572 Sil
#PJ252 s47a
77FORD
n '""'' V-8, outomalic flans., fattory CJio ooodrionill) ~
•-lng. ~ windows, poww ...... ·~
-+-I. rodio, healer. $61 U Lie. "887510 Stl.
•P3230
EVERY llEW 197 PllllO
111 IUR HME STOCK •• 3% ova . REDUCED FACIOllY
10 .VOICE
FROM STOCK OHL Y -llG SELECTIONS! h t .............. ,,.. ... ,....,, ....... .
Offer Ends Feb. &th
\ •
COME ·11 AllD TISI DRIVE
FORD'S llEW .FIESTA AllD WE'LL .
TREAT EVERY MEMBER• YOUR
. .-... .
FAMILY 10 A flil'd WHOPPER!
.~
..
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW EUROPE'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR IN
HISTORY UNTii.. YOU DRIVE IT! SO COME IN, MEET FORD FIESTA FACE
TO FACE. AND LET US TREAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO "
A Ill. DELICIOUS BURGEil KING WHOPPERi~ ·
(Free Whopper Coupons Good at Cotta Mesa Burger Kings only. Offer Umlted To Test Drives Made Through Sunday, Feb. 12.
All Drivers Must Have Valid D11vers license
CHOOSE FROM ANY OF lffESE 1971
MODB.S IN OUR llG, llG STOCK
J:l SO's• ~u2 .50's
J:350's
AU.COURIERS
_J: n-s·IM OUR STOCK lrS .J:11 OVER FACTORY INVOICE
OFFER EMDS FEI. 5th
(Factory fnvolce Includes Freight
and All Factory Holdbacks)
WOW
WHAT A DEAL!
ALL CUSTOM
YAN CONVERSIONS
IN OUR STOCK
~~~ 5~/0 .FA~~~RY
ONLY / C INVOICE
CHOOSE FllOM
LBSURE TIME • ROLL-A-LOMG
SIERRA• HOUDAYWHEB.ES
Y ANS UMUMrTED • SUNDIAL
• MESA SPECIALTIES
OFFER ENDS FB. s•
Cf actOtY tm/Olce Includes Freight
and Alt Factofy Holdtlecb)
LEASE •Ea
AllD SAVEi
.
WE EASE ALL MAKE
AND TRUCKS
COMPARE OUR COMPEmlVE
RATES IEFOU YOU DECIDE!
'
~
OIOW d#oHr /'If/ ~·M4 \#Ofer Co.
•SAU Ol''T. HC>Vftl • flllo4.Flt: I A..M. to t it.M.
~·/IA.M.letit.M ..
• '14if1: \O A..fll. to I lt,M, •RAV~lltAlfrS• Mofl.fri; 7 A.M ... I It.IL ~llllltM,..._.,I
• P.AltTS Ol'.PT. o IAT.I A.M ... tit.Ill.
... .. .. . ... ...
-MLYPfl.OT ..
L .. .
l
SUP91UOll COUllT 0" THI STATI Of' ~l,CHINIA ,Oil TM• ~N'!V Of' OllANOI ...... " MOTIC• ... MEAlllNO Of'
l"llTITI ... flOtt ,.t109AT9 Of' WIU.
A .. D LaTT•llt TltTAMaNTAllY
POil AUTMOlllEATIOlll TO AD•
M I • I l'T e ti U 'f D a ll T M E
fMMH ... MNT AOMfNISTllATIOtf ~ aSTA1HACT. ······Of OllOftOI! o . lt91504MAHH, OeCHled.
NOTICll IS H!:lllaY GIVIN "'" l.IMOA AHNE fllMIHO lies fifed
~1111 • 1»tllloll fw Probate Of Wiii end lu-</// l..etliln T~ry
for 9'1\MfU.UO.. to -.!nltl.W -· the l11d1p111dl11t Umlnhlratlon ol
Ett•IH Ad, rtf*f...ct to wlllcll 1,
INlde for fl.w1-ptrttcu1.,,, -t.,.I
tllt tln11 -111-Ol ,,..rlne IM u mt lies bee" Ml lor Fel>ruary 21. 1'71. •t
10:00 •.m .. I" 1"' cowtroom of Oep.trt· m111t No. l of \Md <-1, at 100 Clvk
c..ltet Ori,.. WIM, 1111M City of S.nt•
A11a,Qlllerlll1.
OatMI J-ryJO, lt71.
WILLIAM e. ttJOMN,
C....ty Cl«ll
«lllT" C. WILPVTT SIU M8'tllt ....._ ,.
lnl1tt.~tl7tl T .. 11n.fttt
A_,,..tolr1 ..... "'-Publl111ff OrM>Oe Co.ti O.lly Piiot,
J an. 31-l'eb. I, 1. tt11 ,.7-71
PVBUC NOTICE
"'CTIT10US IUllNUS HAMI ITATaMaNT
Tiie 1•11-lnt pen.of\• •to do1n9
i...$llltU U :
f'llAMING S\.1 .. 1'\.IERS CO, llll
No F-talll Way, All_.,.., CA. neot
Ml<llMI Conti, •t ... Llflll• "°""' 1•111 Vali.y, CA. 9l1Cll
TllO,.,,.. J, OtvlM, 'ttll O.tc,...t.
-.toft, Tt-. 77•
Tlll1 ltvsl"'° h COfldoKted "" • eeMr•I part.,.nllllp.
TM!nas J , °""''* Tiils atal-w•I filed Wiil! !IN
c.,....1y c1.nt ot Ora1191 co ..... w °"
J•nu.ry U. 1'19. ....,..
ttultllSlltd Or .... Coelt Dally Piiot, PM>. 1. a, U, 22, 197'
PUBUC NOTiCE
. ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
IU11t
"OTICI TOCIHOITOllS
SUPllllOll COUllT O" THI
STATa °' (AU .. OllHIA roll
THI COUNTY 0" OllAMOE ...... '*-\
In IN Matt• flf ltle E11.1t1 of l.015
MAUAINEGOSSAllO, OecffMd.
Holle• h ...,..., 91...., to credllon
MVlnt d....., ....... t IN Mid dKI·
-to fllawld.cYHns In "'9.-offl« of
tM clertt of -....._.,, ~°'to
poMnt -ID h unde<S'-4 at IM efflu Of W.J, SCHMITT, A"'°""" 11
Uw, SI £Ml fOOClllll 81wd., Arc.tdM.
ca. '1006, wNdl laitw ofnce Is u.
place flf ..,..._. </// a. ...,,lvned In
Ml matlffs pef'Ulnl,.g to ,-., estat•.
Suell ct•lms with tll• neceuuy
voucMrs......,. be llllCI..,. ll"&Mnted u
eforewld wtllllft tour ..-111$ •ltar -11r,1 p..bllutlan OI tflll not•<t
Dated J.,., 1•. 1t11.
J UDITH ANN LOWltV
IJOKUlJ'la ot IN wlll
•fltld-W.J.SCMMITT
ltlUttf' ..... 1181 ....
ArcMle,CAt*6
Pvllll$11M a-..... c:Mst Dally ....... J~.11.u. ........ .,,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
.. cmca TO caeon'01ts ........... su .. allta.t C:OUllT Of' TMI
STAT a OI' CAUl'OllMIA l'Olt
TM a COUNTY OP OllAMOE
6
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········•·•·····•·••··· .••...•...•.•......•..• -··············· .............................. . ...... ForScili-............ Sal.. ....._._.,. ~II 1M1'-S. •
G........ 1002 Ga•r• 1002 Gaw1.. 100 81wrtl IOU ........••••.......•••. ......................... ······•••••·······•··•• ...................... .
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••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
MANAGER-REAL ESTATE
NEWPORT BEACH
A prime opportunity with an
outstanding real estate organization
+ high earnings! Experience is a
m usl. Prestigious location. All
applications held in strictest
confidence. Please reply to Ad ~68.
Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, CA 92626
letillstate GNH'OI . 1002 ..............................................
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
.......... Hotfcr.
All real estate advertised ~~~~~~~~~! in this newspaper is sub·
ject to the Federal Fair
HOUJllng Acl or 1968
whlCb makes It illegal lo
advertise "any pre-
rereoce, limilation. or
discrimination bued on
race, color, reliJion, sex.
or national origin. or an
intent.Ion to make any
sucb preference, limita·
timl, OI' diacrim.inat.ion.''
HAYI POOL PARTIIS Neat 6 Yl'S old
home with JiP&rkling pool and lots of
patio. Excellent for entertaining. 2
Bdrm, fireplace, all modern kitchen.
You'll be delighted at $74,900. IC.
546-41411
A'1'BHOON DILUJHT Evening and
morning too! Match your home needs
with this newly marketed 4 bdrm
home. This home is the contractors
personal residence and he bas not
spared the expense to make it the
showplace or the neighborhood. One
look will tell you why. Only $l12,000.
lc.1'4N8'U
St>r vmq Co-. t <s M e s il ·Ir vine
Hu11t111ytu11 E1L'.lC.h N e wport g ,..,1ch
HONEYMOON conAGE
C lose to the bay. You will be
pleasantly surprised when you see this
luxurious mobile home in Bayside
Village. 2 Bdrms., ~ baths. carpets.
drapes & enclosed yard. All for only
$44,500. lmmediate occupancy.
671-4400
~Lii OM OCH.A
You '11 oogle at this charming home on
Ogle Street in Newport Heights:
French doors, parquet wood flooring.
beam ceilings, two fireplaces, three
bedrooms, 60'x100' fee lot and a
dellghUul pool All in a delightful
neighborhood near schools, churches
and shops. And oogle at this: it•s only
$121,(XX>! O..o-ob !
U,._,l()UI: li()MH
REALTORS'. 646-6990 .
1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East. Costa Mesa
1lso in Corona del Mar, at 675-6000
, _. CYM MIW TOWHNOMI
Community pool, jacuzzi & tennis cts.
Lovely upper "Oakcrest" model. 2
Bedrms, 2 baths, Jge living rm. formal
dining & bright kitchen. $140,000 .
WESUY M. TA Ylott CO .. UALTOllS
2111 S-JOIQ I .......
NEWPOlrT can&. M.I. 644-4910
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any
adverti11ne for real DMa.IOR of....._. liwesluat Co. Gau•• 1002 G1Mral IOOZ
est.ale which 11 in viola· ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ............................................. .
IMVISTOl'S CAP! COD uon of the law -1002 G....,.... 1002 SPICIAL SSJ,000/$2, I 50 Private Beaches. go with
this 3 Br 2 Ba Culabad
By The Sea Home. Cozy
fplc, nice Famlly Rm,
and DISTRESS price of
f15,000. cau:
IEACHYILLA COUMTaY $47,500 TOTALDOWM
Slol.000 CA.lllACilHOUSE Guarded gateway pro-Wlndlnc roadway to
•.••..•.•.............• ······••··••·••········
aaoas: Act•ft'tfsen
llllolllcldwcllthaW ..
.., .... report~
ron I ... ely. TIM
DAILY PILOT--•
tecta lavish grounds with aoariDC 2 at.airy retreaH
Unbelievably 19w pnce! ! ...,._JSTY-#OOL pool. Secluded entry to Prlvat.e IJ'OW)ds protect
Just blocks from tbe $60,950. execuUve living room. seduded entrJ to la'riab
• •• ., ........ ftnt ....
cerftd ..... ,...... Ollly.
W ALLACI & Co.
llALTORS
714-72'·5'66
•VETS*
Z....DoWll
Z...OCosh
water. Xlnt Newport Luahapproacb.Tileden· Sunshine gourmet llvinc room. Gourmet.
Beach location. Sprawl· try. Huie family shed kitchen overloolta ldtcbeo overlooU 1un·
ing contemporary home. living room. Coootry private courtyard. lblne courtyard! Wind·
Wood deck entry. ldtcben. Secluded ter-Sweeping muter bdrm inc stairway leada to Spacious living area, racelnwall~courtyard. & child's retreat. Owner sweeping master bdrm
with mualve fireplace, sweeping stairs to is anxiowi. Submit any plus child's retreat!
rusticfamllyroom.Open maulve hideaway offerlM'l-6010 Hurry! Seller is anxious.
beamcellinp&wetbar. mast.er suite aiaeparale ~m~·irsnJNIOMNICI• 847-6010 Circular atalr leads to ,.. •. ,. Ol 1"-,,, o · 11s,..,.,10 ~· NIC'r • fantaalic aun deck. ~·s quarter. Flrst [ , I =:=~one!! C~J ~;l;;0::::e ~ ·~ ' 1 9 !1fjftii;:F I 002 Homes in all areas, all
••••••• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • siies. CalJ:
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Ch•r•
~i"itdtl ~-PNM J~;~ oc::.s~'r'
WAM'M"HI IH"r7 7ard ta bay area P1aT· Rd to ftnd ciae story
DUPLEX VeteranHowsing Ai\.
3 be d r o o m u n 1 t s 541-0100
SlOS,000. P-1de of ·--
owoenbip. Excellent ILUFFS
Coat• Keaa locatloo. End un.if, X·Plan. TellDll
Ownerannous50· • Villa former model. 64~ 6A Spacious 3 BR. 2\.\ ba.,
CcaM r 21 Crocker ram. rm .. form. din. -0-MA.8----...... •X•lOU-•S• Wide greenbelt. $131,000. ",_"'" HB.94 I. DOWD on W. CDM DUPLEX.
Then call tbe Beat! Our ~ WiDdlu wooden condo W/2 bdrm +den, 2
friendly salespeople are walkw.,atoaec1udedeo· ba w/ comm pool.
beretobeip. try! GoW'met lltcheo. jacuzd &sauna. Walk to
Q Step.down conversation lhe beach. Our exclusive. WESTSIDE
FIXER
$63.000.
Potential plus! Nice 3 Bedroom, l~ Bath
home. Needs a lot of
TLC. Carpets, drapes, paint. If .You're handy
and have a lot of im·
agination call now.
64S.Ol03
F O R ESTE
OLSON
.... , ll• ••••• """
··~--
REALTOR 644--0 I 34 Cor:npletely remodeled, oe-w paint ln/out. Each
unit 2 bedrms, fireplace,
new bulll In kitchen.
Great location. Now ask· 1.nism.:soo.
644-7270
CdM Holm w /Uwlt
New llsUng ! Cozy 3 bedroom or 2 and den, 2
bath home with open
beams. large living room
with fantastic nrep,lace.
Loaded with 'Old oc•"' ... FltO~ Corona del Mar Cha.rm''. ~ "s Brand new 2 bed rm Unit By OllfDel', 'Br le 2 Br, on
in rear with beamed ceil· I~~~~~~~~~~ I sand, nr ·Balboa Pier. ings, fireplace and all Make offer or submit
builtins. Laundry, Seµ thinp'fast with Dally trade.548-7219; ~
storage room and 4 car Pilot Want Ads. Investment Property
parking. Super South or Sales
Rlgb way 1 oc at ion . &.. Speciallzed amall firm
$205.000. ~ needa liceued assoc. ABANDONED PETE BARRETT ....... Some college 4t sales ex·
-REALTY-~ ~~J:'n:ASSOC. !!'!bdrm,~~.~~ ~=-----i!J!!lf to So. CoUt.Plua. 20x30' -------
party room w/2nd ft'plc. )) ~ Owner desperate. Must ~
sell.Hurry'540-9922 _·. ~
•• ~ IWTSIDE ~
COSTAMISA .,,,,, CLOSE Beautlful S 1ear old TO IEACH duplex. Each unit bas ~
Like new 3 bdr 2 ba Foun· king sized bedrooms, 3
lain Plua special. Love· UJlltalrs + 2 downstaln. ~ Jy yard pool & clubhouse Each bas wood bumina facilities. Give your firepla.ce, built·in elec·
famlly a HaJ>fY •78 trical appliances. Just
w/thia dellahUu offer· like a home. $146,500. ~-..
lnc. Only '66.0001 <>woer WWexchanie. F ' ~ ......
aollcitiq back·up oUers. COU OF MIWPOIT ... 846-'T711. REALTORS '75-511 I e:J Walker 1; lee
Real Eat.ate
IACICIAY
HIATIDPOOL
$11,tOO
----MISAVBDE
4U+POOL smmunr 4 bdrm 3 bath
Mesa Verde POOi bomel
TNly an outatandlnl en·
tertaioment bome. Hug
llvlnl room. elegan
... a aood d8V
to advertise In the
Deity Pik>t
C&eleifled Section.
oaunmrux
Spacloua 2 BR. 2 ba .• each with laundry area,
patio. frplc. & encl.
carage. Convenient toe.,
in East Costa Mesa.
$185,000 BROKER
M••1R1d2Story
41r+ Peol
$72,tSO
Beautiful Surlsld•
Garden bome. Walk to
beach. Take over $326
per mo. payment.I. No
new loan coats. Hurryl can-.wm
'lbree bedroom Newport
lUviera two at.or)'. Huie dinini room or family
room. Ol•anUc patio.
Wilk to pdvate t.ennla
comta. Call ta-7718. •
formal cllnin• room. Palo• Verde aton flraplacea. Spaclou 642 S878 Tr7 a Dai11 Pilot
ldtdam t& family room -a...uted Ad to bll)', sell
cmrlook •fiatkliftl pool. GI' Nn1 IOmdhinl-
• K€Y ..
•f'€ALTORSh
COIOMA
DILMAI
I lluta 8.R. I We BA, daa.. dln1nt rm. 2 1l1, wt•' open beam cell·
ln&I, W• entry frplc .. •et bar, lawui.r7 ttll,
ove'ltlled dbl. aar. aooo
Sq. fl. ol very wdQue llv·
iai•ce· Sl4f,IOO
JACOIS UALn
67W670
C.4111.cs to Go-Ca ru
Wbate¥er Ule Fa~ ~I 'am off t.b~ marturt
With• Cl• 1fiC'd Ad
Cell Now ' 641-54711
:.u~~Ylnt!\~:: Chwer.. 1002 s...... f002 da11Ca1lttf.7171 .............................................. .
{l"fH Ill•• l('S 'IM tl:>UN!rll • •
lbr. lft fncd yd, ckifl• \o ebol!J>lli•· otc auoo All terma. JV &31-0800 _
UYSHOllH -PalYA11 AllA
Lovely 2-story home on Baysb<te
Or. 4 Bdrm.. Fam. Rm.. • bath,
overlooking beautlful lanai. Close to
private beach & marina. $275.000.
644-1766
211t IAIUOAQUtN HIUI ftD.
IN~ctNftf'
area plua !ire place I Flnt u.me CIQ market. Suoablne breakfast 6'6-17ll..
patio. Pool-jacuzzi·
volleyball.'Gatdeo 11vine at it.s fuiest. N'l-6010 C51 Walker & lee
OPtN lit 9 •II S MJH 10 N NICI ' Real Dtate [,!1Jfiillll 1
-S .....:.;;;BR;.;;:;..&~2.;...;...B_A_
-Wood floors. wood
POOL HOME!!
SSl.toOlt
VATRMS
Tnmendoua 3 Br home
w/ovenized ram rm &
maaalve brick fplc on
quiet, secluded St. Seller
must mov& tn a hurry It will eotertaiD any reas.
olier.
754e7100
shingle roof. fl.replace.
dble 1tara1e. $64,500.
GI/FHA fioan~ avail.
Santa Ana near Warner. ·!r~ 1110 Mliwport ......
Colhl MIMI 541-7729
IACllAYYU
2.000 Sq. ft. 3 BR. bomm rm., fam. rm. w / wet
bar. Swim pool. Jae.. RV
--. $130,000· Fee.
.... I.DOWD
llAl.Tott 644-0134
Want Ad Rftolta M2-SC78 Want Ad Results IOS878
Gaw.. I 002 G••rill I 00% ..............................................
macnab I lrvtna
realty
COMDOMIMIUM IM ''WESTCUFFM
Lovely! Designed for easy,
confortable & convenient Uvini, 2
beautiful BRs, 2 baths + separate
dining. brkfst bar & attractive
fireplace. Two private patios -
sparkling pool. Truly a great value
at $77 ,900. Mary Lou Marion
642·8235. CG-106)
'42-1235 MW200
tot Oover Drive Hw• View c:.n'9f'
I rvlne •t C.mpUS V•ll•Y C.nt.r
7S2·1C14
., .. . .. •• JI' •
• IN DM.'Y P1l0f * \lit<i F b 871 HcMts.s For Sat. "°8tn For S.
. ..;;;~....;;....;;..;........;;.,;,.....,,-----~-netd-_;•1..'1·;__;,v_;r..;;uafY~-1.;..;1~ ••••••;••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••u• Ho.Ifft For S. HCMtMt For Sde : ....... ,_. S.
.._..,_..,,. HOi&iiPWS. ....... '-r s. "-es,_S. Ga .. r IOOZ .. ~ lOZZ ................ -....................................... ·-·-·~·_. •••••••••••••••·••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• • ••• C.ta..... ~ a..ch 1040 -··············-·.... •• • 1024 ...... ! .. !.!'! ••.••••••• ! ...................... ~~ ~ .......... !~~ ~!~!~ ...•.....• !~! VETS coag::::.:'a MA• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !~".':t~ ....••...•..
WHITEWATER OC!AM VllW -2 story
duplex, choJ<'e West Newport location.
Fantast ic investment potential !
$300,000.
woooaalDGE P'ATIO HOME -Lar ge 4
BR & f a mily r oom, s unken living
r oom & dining a r e a . Mirrore d
wardrobe & many extras. Motivated
seller. $109,900.
\~\I J J~Y ltf:,,\I ]')'
1470 JAMBOREE HC'. NEWPORT BEACH
....
Two ecnw/91*. IKe •••••••••• $1.000.000
E:Merlld 1cry-&ao + ocuWt •• ssn.ooo
&..raid lcry--410.Yl•w •••••••• $495,000
&..raid lcry-51D-Vlew •••••••• $415,000
t.e,..w lcry-llO-Vlew •••••••• $425,000
htaflld lcry-.JID ............ $Z 12,000
COl'W .. M«m-4hlplH ...... Sllt.500
Corw*I M.-411> .......... Sl74,IOO
UPfH"' lodl lcry--4IO •••••••••• S 145,000
IWfs Corda alD. 21/J lo .... $143,500
644-7020
2 J23 SAM JOA9'6tM HIU.S IOAD
NEWPORT IEACH
GetMNI I 002 Gattaral I 002 _
········••••• .... •••••• ....................... G••rGI 100.,le .. ,.. 1002
UDO ISLE
Newly r emodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4
baths. living rm. w/cathedral ceiling.
Lgc. master bdrm. s uite. $224,950
llG CAHYOH
4 BR, fam. r m ., 3 baths. Beautifully
decorated Broadmoor Plan 3 w ;patio
views from each room. $325,000
IAYFROMTS
Several fine bayf ront homes
with pier & slips
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
,:..i 1 E'uystdP Drovt• N P. 67~ 6161
...................... ~ ....................... .
EASTSIDE~OSTA ·MESA
Sparkling, convenien tly located
Tri~J>lex. 2 Bedrms & convert. den wit Ii fireplace on groWld floor front.
(2' Studio type units with living area
& half baths down & 2 bedrms with
full bath s ups tairs. T here is an
e ncl06ed .. garage + parking space
e ach uniL Sl.45,500.
759-0811
···············-·.-· ..
2 Bdrm., 1 bath bout• IASTSIDI $11 400 DOWN WOODllllHtl
'"no~ with 2 aueat unlu. C_....DO · ooo ~ ASSUNIS VA
FREE
11~~ ... 5 •••1 'PV 2 Bdnn !:Dd Ullil, 2 car Ocean cloae~eauty. * * """'" ~•• • aar. Pvt ya~. Almoat Shake l"OOf, J\ear new * 494-105 7 * new. Owner very anx-Cl'JJt'I· blt·na, Ctplc, and iou1-v1ry motivated mere. Ruo fOC'th&onel
and vuy mad cauae lt a314llOOopenevcoinp GlllLLIMPO
LhtofHo••
RB>UCID!
Xlnt cond. Eacb ullit 281',
l ba.. $156,000 by owner
49'7·~16
hasn 't aold. A1ki n1 W,UMetwork :.9:;...ra...~ ~--~~.,~o~-~~
Ctl 673-2051 ¥W"sn n.-
-~ ' , ....
1024 I~~~~~~~ Seabreete eondo $7S,000. Credft lafo 1= s Bdrm <Master Down> . ••M•••ES•••:•8•·~··••••:•1°• Camel color cpt tb.ruout. MmlTltll
~~~ ------
Move l·n free A A CUSTOM Gas'°' fireplaee. 2 Very By owner/~--J Br +
Lowest pric 4 BR + EASTStDE private encl. patioe & at· f= qule& m...t cJo9o All P · den & check thi5. new N · b tcbd 2 car tar. Sauna. to Newdnll.. prdr 0C8$ paiot. new ca~t. trailer 3 hr 2 ba, ew kite en. ,P>Ol::;..;.,;.,;_"-'""'pa.-962.oz2( ___ --i ~· bFlckw.ri 6 more;
t Stain&l ... Oakfln.F.P .. -AJI Areas access w/ala . A mus Super lot. Trees. Deck &1-------~ Y• ssa..uoa; e•ea. see this one. Offered at hot. tub. Quiet. Cozy. ._m;;;;;;;:..~.:;;:5Z18:::;.. ____ _
THE $81,900. Seller motivated. sse..soo. Ow.,el'6'2·1730 w--· OpeoSat lrSon. _
54"3666 On Private Lake. Must 2PBJ!'.SCOTl'S
""' see, nr So. Coaat Phu&. 2 La r1e1t Woodbrld1e HOME STORE story lake front, pro--homes. 2*lOlq.ft.+I car
fessionally decorated, OMlWAY pr.5or4br+den.J B-. ( oll 24 ho ) central ~r. 2Br. 2Ba, OI AM<>na atrium, air CODd... f\&1b'
c urs den, 1ame rm, aowad Make lt over to pre-lodsc, hi&hl7 vP&r. Ma · gi!.12455 2 Alo.I • LOT S)'lltem. Pool, Jacuni " atllioua, prtnte • adnlt IClU Pawn U...1.19 lot. g-r ~A clbbae. By owner. only (over 40), Hunt· NrPark lclab...._CIOO
I a .. L I Br-_1_L'"'St *EASTSIDI* $125,ooo. :iSl·4117 or initoo r•nctmutl a BR, & $186,000. IM ..._,....,
rtQ OOM... LIVE IN ONE-RENT S56-0&2l 2 bah eando •l excellmt Blu/OwDr 6u.tlll or
HuntingtonBeoch THE OTHER! R are MANSION&lNCOME recreational fadlltlea. wt:d.Qs as..asas
VA
TERMS
fiDd I Completely $74,.500 (G-10'7) • = ~ aeparato Uvlne tn a Eaatsideh uge oJdredone Doonaeusterscms ...... "'-.. ·-: !. .. h · g " d-"" 2 3 br, deo., 2 ba. Bacb. apt~~~~~~~~~_. -_ -c arm1n up.ra vu y ~" of -·• de aac. n--tRa.t bedroom, home AND a 3 over big garage • .MU6s ~~ ... ., D w .,,_ -
bed room b om e -avocados ready to pick. SALi IY OWNER ~ ...._ ~ OWDer.
enclosed garages too! Loads of ebaraeter . Sharp 3 Br. upcrad:ed '88.500 JU *•
$68,750eacb. $115,000. Ownr/Aat Coodo.2~1l"new,2 ba. WOODBJUDGEPIACB
SBdrmstC«nerLot! EXECUTIVE'S patio, car+carport.. No bdnn.~cio-1£ IQuaH ~ &42-0282 2 stry. Pvt lauD4ry, Spec1al offerin1. l ·S
Greut Area1 Call Now! Plac• R£TRl!•T common wall. Comm tacbed famll7 bom• ID
REDCARPET754-1202 PrClp!! la.. ..._ pool Jrn.BOO NO AGN'l'S open, wooday deal1n . ---------4 751•1920 Street of fine homes 90.mT Jmtabortwalktolakelc lWOWATaUMITS MOllOUMln NIW"°9fNACM enhanoe9 large 4 bdnn 1111111!9 =iDVllla&eofWoocJ.
$450,000 VA= ~"J~~t!1~~~ ~'!!~:s~·;;.~: 1042 ~~~From p,ooa,
Terril1c Bayfroot corner CHECK SOtlT ca ndlell1bt dlalnc , •••••• ......... -.... i...;;;;:;;..;;;~-----locatloo with forever 376 Broadway $7'•900• massive~ftnptace.3 JUSTUS11D $74,.QOOIU
VIEW ol Pavilion a.od all Agt S8M856 car car. steps to part & Harbour Lane 3 Br. 2\i NEAT 4 BJl. Pin s:
the boa tin i action. R 2 goJl COW"M. Priced for be ad QQit w rM' boat n1eeJ7 llMllc:pd • oa cal de G1Mral 1002 Gewtral 1002 Coordinated decor and ROO,.. T •O BUILD. fast sale. $135,000. s lip. Supn abarpl aae, DI"· ~ Blp 6 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• sold f ully f urnished. • 5'(),11822 $1,.55,000CallDO'lr. Herita'9 Parle. SQpw
LIA naoR VIEW Two«ory 3 bdrm w/Jge Recently r emodeled 2 ~ -··c&1.llil.TY ........ ....._! . Ry,, ... ltKIHG l"'1Aft d k & t bdr bedroom bome oo R-2 .--__, "' WITH A 450 NEWPOIUCENTEH OH1ve 1 ec mas er m. lot. Great income poten. am9C>Cbtes (m)8""821 1¥8.YMCOPILAMt
2 Story, 3 bednn, rumpus Separate ooe•tory cot. ~~~~~~~~j;;i; -... • ·:r-llM4J4 &diningroom,fireplace, HARIORVIEW . t age w/frplc. Onsh9re ~f;.,the smartbuyer! _ 1044 --
bwlt·1ns, tastefully de· First Tiroe Offered, in G.......a 1002.GaMral 1002 moai.iQeavallable. y ,:;oo. $59 000 __ ........... Rancbo Sall Joaquin. a F.~i:fa~~~·i.~:l'. ~'~:t:'~~t,?.~ ................................... ·-······· ..... W.UHFROMr I&. IA':! i FHA TERMS ~"=" ~~~
Sails Way, an excep· HARIOR VIEW LUSK Mady :1!:0.C: many Prap~f-~::0-~ MnaYeNeCcmdo UilllYIMI s1u ..uo br .o-.ae.r.
Uooally sharp 4 Br, 2~ PRIV ACY--ftl.IY ACY ~ACY r ooms wltb loads of t400 OUA•u t NIWPOllT lfAC>I Specious 2 atry, 2 !tr con-~, ..
2
-.i-bomes Jeft.1t...i,;;~1485;.;;._ ____ _ ba.lhs,famrmbomewitb pouiblli:Uesl Thia home do w/sbake r oal, lou ol (};z~ lrone a.Br ,_.._. UMI
~ ... HERITAGE •. ; • REALTORS
~~~~~~~~I formal d ining, lovely This 4 bedroom haven is an executive hasSbdrms,famrm,Jee FEIRUARYSALE! wood'!' edpvt ptat!.°.:..~ Plan both y,
12
baths,::=. ........... _ = pool & jacu.u.I. Low care reward -green hills, blue facific. a living room PLUS! Charmint family bou8e appra1a a ._,,,vvv. lr • ri ted ir
MEWP'ORT IEACH yard home to make it all worthwhile. BOAT DOCK and VIEW. loca.ted oa quiet cul·de-$3,300total cash requtred rplc, ref 1era a llTll8itBIT
AND • b You caouseil aa a single sac. Bonas room in to 1DOVe ill. call Roy for condltJoGiag, mirrored HAYIN Canalfroot4Br,famrm, A Spectacular Oceao, Corona d el Ma r at it's est ! 1436 family dwelling o r a garage.-Upgraded detaila.&:n,22&6,friaMUy wardrobe doors. 2 ~: 2Bdrm.,2 b&tbQmc)oe ~~~~u!.a~~\0R:::Ct Bay, lsland, &nilbtlight Keyview. ()pen daily till sold. $259,000. home and income unit. kitchen appliances. bla f: ~clifiles abort w.tk to beach. re-
pools & tennis. Only view.$269,SOO. 6..,5 _3411 91. · Water ~urlfier. 3 Bdnm ....__:__ ··
102
·
6
lndd'I a lighted tennis tlremeot tr. doWDtowa. 900, Cal644-7211 1, Sl\US8lJRY &afamilyroom.5'6-2313 -roW _ .....
2
......i.and .... 1. ~. $1~ YWOOO REAL TY FOR DJ!TAJLS REAL ESTATE .,.. "• .,,, ""' oow ""'' •••••••••••••••'••••••• ;;'°~ ...: -;;;.; HOIUM$ lllALfY /.Jn NIGEL
JNC. 548·1290 e.~~nd ~-'lt~1:11·~1 V ALUAILE 1n1ne tool On lrvlne * 494-1057 * '
Aow of Softness
GAIL[) &
ASSUEll\TES
Knit Neck Down!
~
.. Juli 11 /) /.111k ~{ So11 Co
25 I 5 E. Coo~t Hwy Corona d<.'l Mor
1~~~~~~~~~1 ~ ~ COMMEICIAL LOT Center Dr. <Koulton1 _______ _
1..: (,, .• J ~ j ~ bigbly desirable loea· 'Prtr:wa.r)JuaeutofJef. BIOW&ooM
OWHEll MUST SB.I. uon. 10,125 Sq. ft. of Irey. on u.e two prime a.z
Lovely 2 bdrm., 2 bath MESA WOODS l~vel, bllildable land. $71,99Sto$76~ kits iD the bent ot Dea
condo; .FP, A/C, Jge. 2 STORY-POOL $106.000. CallSD·U83 ya Paint; .riP!' for ~ patio, ground floor. Ideal home for the ex-crSSJ.-lMln-. ment1Maq'85.CIQ8
Gawal 1002 $."i0,900 ecutive who entertains AMCMOltA.GI AllORLMI ,_
••-•••••••••--•• ·--·•••••--·· often. Btfl aide yrd ~ Prlm• waterfron a= ~-
W/18X38 Antboay pool.' towaboas e, below ....... .-_ ~ ~ naa.. l·S M.V ... DOBC ~. fmly rm + frml 171414'6,7711 m ar ket. B1 owner. •ee-aeoo -r---r 2 STotlY din rm. New earthtoae ....-•
4 Bdrin, I Batb, move in cpta W/&eneroua uae of OCEANVIEWDUPLEX IT'S NOT 1526 ...........
4+,_, $114.SO right away. Ne.w carpets lcAocl Pa ' 91D I 007 natural woods. Abundant Lin ln l let your teo.aDt SA YI
aod paint. Primi' Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• storage. Lae tit. Don't pay the taxea. Fireplaces Creeotr!e,., Hampton "'8li.I THE 1 ~ Verde locaUClllll Burry, T tJnits, 6 • 2Br & 1 hesitate. C&ll now to in· &balconies.33866DillJl!7 model. 5 N 3 ba. maQ)' ~ a.&Yla.
won't 14at at $1Z7,500. Bachelor, pool, steps to spect.S&UGL ~ooo up1ra d es. L isted INPACllT'BBILTON4
Call 54&-5880 bch, $CS0,00o, 20% down. ' ' $109,900, bu)' Mm on.er LEVELS. Detailed all
I 07 .. A'• St, lal P'•
3 Shy $265,000
460.fs ....... ,., OPENSAT/SUN1·5 Owner&f.S.0721 W $10IS,000...-.0 wood ezteriar of d8>
. board lidiq. ~ Dplx SI 75,000 -.:!:e~ HERITAGE
. • REALTORS Peninsula Point -w~ ~~~~~~' Ocean rn
' REAL ESTATE P RESTIGIOUS
631-1400 IA TRONT LUXURY HOME , __ ;;;:;__..;;..;;._~-• Balboa'• best locatkm t 2 Tl.led entry• living room , _______ -4 Bdrma., 2 bath condo in with rareplace " view.
FIXER UPPER adult, all security bldg. Formal dining room with W.aUt to ocean, pier, firep lace . C u s tom h t thi kitchen with Jaland serv· Bargain un ers, see s village, shopping; boat inc bar. Spacious family
disaster. 4 Bednn. 1~ slip avail. All this for room with beautiful out· bath, needs paint and $1'9,5001 side Wed patio, acep.
TLC. It'• a mooey maker ..._ laJP'rop. lion al lan d ac a pio1.
at$80,900.call54o-ll5l ••••• Maater bedroom with
.. ~1:.~ HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
* 675-7060 * bath uPltain. Two addi· ·~~~~~~~~~! tkmal bedrooma upetain I· wilb o\ltalde deek
Real F.atate S 12.000 UNO& eontemporal')' destp. MAIUl'•WDllKI ACCENTED BY THE ~ei~~~~~~~~ !~in>en::r~-:TRAIJ:i'1r.~:.
kitchens & bath. Pool & ~·: t ~~ Spnwliq3BDRM.,_.
spa. 675-4912 Broker Foaal• ,.., I 034 elect 4: ·a=m cover. pla features ulliqDe tr..
RESff •-••••••·~--·••••••• Beaut. view of parks & rm. W/l'JREPLACE.
H1W USTIHG OWNal m t n a o w n e r WO 0 D BE A II ED
$6',950 HASMOYID de•perat~!! $101,950. CEI LI NGS W/SOFT
Immaculate clean 3 Out of area & is really Must tell by Feb Sil ~ ~'b.W?s_~ motivated. Sh ...... 4 br, Open Home at 20 Whilil· 1 1 l bdrm h o m e . Good .._t ..,,, 900-r Pymts inc Sw an We d·F r i 4lb len a apac oua neighbarbood. lnllulated ._ area, .-, · • ROOFTOP DECK WJTB attic. Abundant storace. of $348 will take over. MPK Sat/Sun 11._ Tom AN OVERPOWERING
Lvly ~aekyard f or 968-8371. wtbon/Alt 752-41681 ~ OCEANVU. Tbilcastom
graciou.a entertahalng. mew homewucleltoedlsbUt
Priced· to 'sell qulcklf. Dramatic!!uchme.8BR by one of LAGUNA'S Bllft'JI ~. RM!F.atate f.a~?1n::i'tn8~~ w.:sfs~
'"!~~~~~~~--------1 ·oceaovlew. Double 1: ~ DUP'LIX 1arage with additional Real F.state New on tbe market! private parking. Price: __ _;_ _ _,;_. __ --t
t:J Walker & lee
IOATSUP
W/lilhta. &!°.:to 30 acre TBRUOUT, Wl'l'B USE
lake, fiah, swim, boating OJI' G LAZE D TILE
It pv t beaeb. C all FLOORS. DOllR OSlt Patrlck.Aft.552-4414 HFEF., RYV. We feel = ~us? st:~ ~ENBOUSE HANDYMAN'S
to ocean. Beautlful SATURD21730c~!.,18=0CM1vd.:oo. DREAM HOME furoitur& Ir wall cover· _..
lngs included in sales Apt O'Meal ~..!!,$19t~17 Eves ,, ......... r.c.
~;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~a an ineplatmble bQ;1
UYllH SIZl.IOO ,..IAMCH ANDTRAT'8
It's so clean. lt'1 l1gbt le ON THE LEVEL!
Attached to • a lnale *"Y eondo. Tbat'• OGly
2 yeara old. With a ballt·
ln kitcllen ~fireplace.
Tennis eourta, s wim·
ming pools, Jacuui & a
low price of $109,500 wUJ °" t make this on~ sell !ast! . 490 CAU.55W660.
Pmshiney, it'• a creat MISSION alAl.n home,. those that want 885S. ca11w7, Lqana !C::d!~.u:t.1--"'-•-• 4_t_M_7_J_I_
v•~ 714-751-6373
7 · C:: SELECT tyQ6c& Buel. IPROPERTIES
Ht'lf enjoy= outd°'" $49 • 9 50 more in this , jldletf BeauWulJ.7 mainlalned
Knit from the col dOllll 111 townhomo ln Ideal loca·
in one piece lndudltla sleMI. tioo near shopplnl " the He'll ni.. stf11ll. ribbed ':*-beach. Can't go wronc
texture COlltral U• l!llldi..,.;. w/ \hW btll piece of pro-w11stit 2'91J ~tllltie aport pertyluucb a Jowpricet r-11. r& mo: llZIS 3M4 fad. MB-711L
$1.50 fot eacta Pttltr&. Add J5C ach petfafn flJr ffrst>Cl&tl
YOIM cat tD EXl'ERlEHCE airmail and hlldll .. SMC ta: a.~ me. flow of tllls .....
oaw SPllll& shapin&. Wear It Needlecraft Dept. 10S eoo. llld frea, or pk ln Dally Piiot . • .. _
1111 fullness wl .. • btlt. .. HJ, aw a..~.,. Prinlld hltetl 9256: Milles Y9", IY l•tL Nit .... s&m 8. io. u. 1•. ts 18 . ...,_ n,. !*"' .......,,
Sue 12 (bust 34) talla Z 718 VALUE pacMO. 1978 HW>l£·
pn11 ~ fabric. CRAFT c.atalol. Clloose flom
.. $Ut .. .. . ...... 225 dtslcA1. 3 fl1t lftsld .. All Ml * tlf ed ~-fir et-'tl. Kri1t, CtoclMt ..................... '--""~· ~-= ,... ~ ..... _ .. 1-!
Stiff ·~ ,.,. ~....... l.u llMllAI llAIJ11' SM 'rt p~ Qlib..... JS ~·--··-· ·· l>•tt•rn Dept. 442 Clldllt 1 ......... ,_ •
Dally Piiot -flftr Qllts.......... • ..
.. -SC.. .. '"" ~ '*11« •• _....... • ~I.IL fWllt llMI£. » S.W&KlltW .. , __ .. ms. • SQ! .. mu: ..... =-...... -... • ..... , ,.... ..... -. ..
OOK Alai. YOOflG, SMART _,. ~ lllll •••••• L ....... -Jt S.. .. IOft llllllt CrlCW ......... 1.-
.. I -.u .sllif1J. "4111. ............... . !:''it • SPll~ ........ ~ .......... •
-. PAMAN CATALOQ. F,.. ~-W ...... .
-" SW 754 C..-i ll• ... · w 11"'-1 IU ....... ~ li=f,rrc .-u ..... u. n ........ JW w • -.. n ..... .llf :.::,11 ... " ' Htllta TMlllJ ...... ;l'H . • ...... It ., ......... Jlf
~ Walker & Lee
associated
RllO~fR<; ~1r•1Lrn115
JI)} ""' '\ l ' ' ',,, 6 '
/.Jn NlulL
U/\'l EY &
/\'.JS[J[ll\TES
S::O~EST E
OLSON
~4 ... " ...
• ............ 040 .......................
MATTHIS
IFYOUCAH
Only a ,oao It the beach
minute. away from this 3
bdrm bome. 'lbla cao't
last so call now I 5"-0022..
~ Walker & Lee
n baa a BR, 2 BA and GUATISTA11· famn1 r oo'!'.1 with a OffalM4il
larle patio. Has a new Belt 11qy ln area. tlk wuer beater, atorage 2Ba 2 frplct_ ~ ~en:i. ~e .J:i~•1; run. nicely deeonted,
picedat-.sc>e near beaeb . Now SJ,75,000.
re d hill~·
552-7500
SCHULZ•LEER.& 31616CoatH1rJ' S.Lasuna -.mi
.... ... -i y •• ,. . . .. . .
+ . ......... ,_ s. ........ ,.,. ~ ........ f.oto s. H....-1,... s. °"'"' .... ..... ....... ~ w.dneed.,. Februaty 1, 1m * DA.IL y ~LOT 85 • •••• •• • • • • ••••• ....... • • • •• • • • • • •• • • •• • ••••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • •••• •• • •••• • •• ••• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• •••• •• • ••• .;.;.;;~;,::::.;;;:.:,..:..:.;:.:;:=.!,..::.:,.~.:..---=----=::.:..;..;..;.;;.; ___ _,;; ___ ..Mll-••lted '"' · .._. 1041 ... ,.,.,..._. '°'' s-tlll~ 1016 ....._,. .. ..., 2ooo ••• 4 uo1 ....... uidwnllr..,. tto.nHUlafwiiltot --·· ............................. -...... . ....................................... -... -.................. . ........................................... .
LACUNA BEACH
dZ-3331
IY OWMll '!:!fl~~~~~t::i 7 UMm c.M. ~:.~J al!5ta1a 'J2.Z6,~ ... .._..
Spae 0111 Eu c II u. c nt beach, adult&. • Beaulif\ll brand 1leW 4·1 All arua an~ca
bome. 5 Bdrm.1, • ba °'"*'_... bf,laft.f/p.Wbi'1 1~ba s.mpi.· w/vt.w lJl pr•U1loU1 townboa.ae, aU bltna, •Bacb~fl'eeut
Dovtl' SlaoNI Oil Galut ~......... crpta, drpl. H~. bQ1 '1152brtida/P9la~
Dr.M6-ZID ._. .......... -••H• DOW• lit Gier ~rec. ..... Jddl/pMa0"9at ASTIA&J ......_.._,. TomlAe.Rltr,to-LIJ'B'l'DlEBERVlCE ~ Beacb Condo ,_We I 100 4 PLIX-llACH 117.oall .... I Br 2~ a.·....................... $111.000 V1T5 JBB.IJS.!.,f•m· ~-like a11JTOund: 3)' KENSKILL. Tteuure '* • '* rm. w/trplo. Dw. Air
1n0. BuuUt\ll aunseta. lalaod. South t.aauaa. !~•=e ':1J~D~O:. You lqbt for it. owu a Oood. Sul* area. $UO. ---=-_;_~~-
eelletmotbaied.c.ll: $3300.Tay&orK•Blly. tion. lmmact Need 1--.t =:n~nodown. 81M5C7Aaent.Not... TopofWorld,aBR,2ba, YUJ.APAClflCA
(99.ZllllfsOM411 aaJe. $185,000. 752-1700 ot a4;'.41f:ai· Webavealh1-bom•._ olceoeeanvitwl humed. BotblOnttooccvnW.
VIKING :,u602 Bdrm+ .m.1106 OaDdoll from $850. eau oceupucy. '495 Mo. ztr, 2ba bosu--W/tlplc ta»ru: t.opcond&loc CWN11t•·nu111HOllMC'1• IWlloaPa 1 ul• 3107 today.CuaPacUlftJU· tNMaa dQ'a; '9t-llM •d1&um.Oc:MDn1°'.2 n.r bead.. pr.500. ~ ........................ t.J. T7o.Cm ~ ear iar, elta opener.
,?;!)> ~--......., 8 Br 2 Ba, DI' Pavlllon, Cando. UMJ'lr --~ abn, ...... ....... 3212 t~ Q.\O, H fee. ""'\. 645-9161 • $4eo mo )'1'lJ. WW be up1raded offel'ff !or_.................... BlQ>IAved.
• . SIGNATURE 71 MzlO abawD Sat/Su.a Noon W nm wUb :"»oUlble'' JM P11M1! ~
u...: {t'~~c~::t!. r.'i::i FourplaCK '150,000 1PM,1'1N111ort1WM4 ort. call~ lft 7 'W.tjlMICOMDO '9. l1'11d.,. ll'IJllllf A&t.M8410 l'ourplexCM,PD.000 c.w .. w. 3222 -..OOA&t. DeUcbdul z tirm12 ba. Uafa I .1• JJOO ~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~=~~ ~of Stale lOUnitaSA.=,000 .. , .................... , ............ JZ•O lower tad unlt. riCbt on_ ................... .
"_ 111 Aa-HIJtW W. 1200 1u0~~-~•-·000000 ~TIME •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• the 1olf coune. Mor• Bnnd MW I bnD l~ e>a. -....,...... 1050 Ml.,,...t.._. 1069 M • eacr ce tbls ....................... 23 ............ 11o&11$S25, lf looldu tor·~ or bile llatlttbaDmoatcompara· lam .rp1. focCI Jtd,
••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••••••••• ~aod~1om e condo! RYIAC&IS 42Ac:re11, Rancho, Calli 1D CDKhllB, or 1". call ENJOY bCeuntta. Wuber, dryer, microwave lrlt. frpt,
LAGUNA
NIGUEL @$-1720
•
L8SUUWOaLD G•S.A.9R4itf IUY Mini ocean Is city SouthofC.orcaapopaftd Avocado/eubdivleion carcl a1 Boyd. Benta.11 THlllACHUR ...rrtc tocld. A1ao iolf, llidl(pd.GH'715.$SU.
1P1 ... n ... a cb• .. ce to &'"'t .....-•~ •iew, wood beamed 1'0lld. Good lot lot split. f.1Q,000.540-3SSO.\tt. from UTS. No Fee. N •-S Br f • tennla. beallb club~..i•llllm• &........, ... "' In Newport Crest. vaulted celllnga . Broker 671M81Gor111-'12:19 ew 2 •-~ • am fKillUelavall. BeautlfW~ ~~·bill• 2.,!8'!.'_.~t. Spacious s Bdrm., 2~ ~~~~sl~all1 color eTr-Mll('n•> WANTED: ~Ba,'g11c..11!= beaebiloal12rolaway. Ulfm hbrd 3425 .....__~r;; vinl -... ol~-bath. Kitchen with ~at ..... 2 Bdrms, or:~ Income property tn '350/mo. Kini home. ·1IP, and OJ • •-.................. .
-......, aeparaled1nJ.n&area, up-dlniDg, fireplace.$89.~. Orallle Co. $200,000 to 1Br+aeeluded 1ardeo. ::''~ 10 'fn"1 K. SPECIALPBICE NT Lie. I Br
nlley.$m,llOO. crlldedcarpets&drapes, BKR,5'0-1720 nwlil£R HIYIQUS $2.500.,000 Pri.D. or bkn. StvllnbiS. Cpta•drps. ~ • or s-. a Ba. ide91 for retired MOIUMSllALTY 2 car carace with UJ'n MAI Wl1I ~aie. Pa.Um.a Adha only. 7»os:la or (leueoptioopoulble> people. Sml pet * 494-1057 * automatic opener. Ex· Preeent all otren on th.ls Bealb'~.53H305 ....,.. LOVELY a BR, 2 \a Call0&'6t0,41M033 welcome. Iinperh l ---------1 celleotlocat.ien&cocdi· un acre fant.utic view s.ertlloe.ownrretirinl, 2 BR. 1 ba.. trpl, beam w/frpl.DW,crpt.kid/pet ....... 3211 Beacb, 10 mln to
Lovely 4br, lrg fam rm ~uz~f~~c~~t~~i FOPerly. Xlnt intni yr old dupla 2 Br. 1 Ba, cell., pvt peUo. "75 Aat OK. suo. MM.58'1 Aaaat. ~ ~ ~m~wo w/frplc. Liv rm, din rm. OWESTCUFf ranchilte. Broker, dbl car ea. toed yd, s.ln "7.a38887s.53S6 No fee. Exec 5 Br bome. Woode. . ' ·
Bltn. chloa cloaet. Prof ~~!~~i!;a~:·~; Be•utiful bome. in pre· 67&.Sn7 <710 area. CM. $96,000. f!bl' 2ba iar "'ml·tobcb AJC. Beaeb tenn1a club. Uat.na 3600 dece. 3 car gar. Yr old. Europe.CallMZ·UllS. stigioul area. 3 Bd.rni... OR522·2080 ~ Cute 2 brm, carpels, $305 • • Immedoccup.fJ'OO.CaH •••••• .. •••••••••••••••
Owner,768-51&3. • den 2~ blltha; l1e. Cos ucW • drapes.$62Jmotncl.utll. PKtneaR1t.J17CMllC tl1du.P1'X.!BR,2Ba,
Starter Home.Why Con· D ;niceporcb. Taat.efull~ ,.,.,...., 1600 ~="1~e·c1:£lu '1G.1 Jum.Uie. No pet.I ..... fam rm, Ir& matt« IHda 326' ~~ce. "6-1111 or
do? "-er lot 3Br 2ba IA YFltOMT COM O. dec'01'11te.i & auper clean· ... •••••••••••••••••••• ,......,._ M-· 2 R 1 ba 675-873'1 bdrm.--'. ti'75 .,,..... y1-.a.-~uc1o ... '70000 vua ... -· • . • -~· ...................... .
$78,000 Covln&t.on RE ,."'_.. .. MiwPolTllAC~ ~·totwttb900eq.ft. ea..frplc.,paU0..$91.SOO eo.ta~ U14
7Sll06 Spaci~ 1 bedrm unit in -··.TY 67rl642 bld1. M'onthly lllcome. A. JobnaOn Bkr. t'1'IM96' -..................... ec pool.~ ml to ocean, AJ LAST I.All ..........
exclusive security build --Buey Newport Blvd. ----------1 _., a..,.. Mlptl I 052 ing. Magnl{lcenl view of LIDO ISLE. Im BR location. $69,~. RIDUCID! MESA WOODS 11UM 51188, Bob Graf • .--... .r-•-e
.•• .. •••••••••••• .. ••••• boats & waler. Pool, mac4 • ,M CORONA DEL MA 3 BR. 2 BA, bJl fenced · ~-......-,,-.
•OWMAUET Shownbyappt 54M33.1 p u Eac unit :ZBr, 1 a . .,._.., xtru.$'50-8'7""525 .._... Ad~~~ds PllCIDWILL :'!~~'.·,,!!~~u;~'!.~J. !:.t~f:.~~r·At.!': IE·~ DUPhLEX. Xlnt cobnd . ~~~.s:~~-/mo. ~.l .!~~~r!:..41 i::== 2 Br. pr, yrly $660.
Lrg. 4Br. home in . · r~ .. -·. $1.56.000.0wner.49'7-3516 MESA 'YIOR.ljJE ...;..;.;..;.;;;....;..,;,..~;.....;.;..;.._. __ , WICiUAli"'.,.
cuaomareaw/aircond CbarmingNewportHt.s.3 1s2-mo 4BR,2BA.fencedyard SUPER• Bdrm. 2 ba •Wldesteeled.k>DpOU CalNMIM 37"4 .4tbiebqll&lity. $124,900. UHITED UOKIRS Br, fam-rm, :z ba, 2 blka MOOGUAIUt. UAOt Loh for~ 2.200 new patnt Is carpeUD1'. w/~c. crpt. fed yrd. •Inbouseco~t.euyt. _ ............ .;.. .. ~.
111·9411 494-8035 DemeSodertJ.g to New fort Bay. NEWPORT: Grut *•· ......... •••••••••••••• $525/mo.CALL55e-2880. Im. tJa.458'1 Aleut. no ·~telepb6ae....tce 675-5626 646-7414 Trot:.ca gardens, two few email bualneal 8-d:'Jtobuildoalot.fao· MISADB.MAI tee. •V.caneMaverifteddallJ SSOWllK&UP ·~~~~~~~,~~ ~nk, ~t~~.~~e~ wl~~iaabUlty. ~i.a:f&walt 'BR. a BA. M1 kl&eMD 2 Stor7 Condo. New :=.s:n.:.e:= &ud1o,1bedroom BOND REALTY 1-days, na 10·2549. Al Owner,'~eatf7J.'1298 w/bUUWna.GardeneriD· bel1etone cpta, drpa •• ,.,_ren&.alcoumelinC Makhenice,pool LOWEST $129000. • Newport Beach. <>wnen duded. "11/mo.. CALL New palm. 3 Br. l~ba. e()pmld.Qel·ON·OO 23'11tiewportBl.C.M.
PRICE IN NEWPORT • wtll llDance, 2 cemmerc. Hilltop lot. fl.at. bulldable, ....,. =·~nnls. rec hall. • . 54NTSS OI' l4.W887
O>.arminanew3Bedrm+ 2 BR. l BA, dbl. wide GOtMGOYBSEAS prop.nexttooeeanfro11L oceanviewat2Ddatory HOPll 5. 557"8ZS 1runMES SUSCASITAS
den, 2 balb, lam-rm. mobile adult park. MootegoH.V.H.,•brm,2 MC),000 Is ~.000 Full level. New area. Great «:SELECT 3Br2Ba,D/W,BBQ,focd ~II AIC. French drs. pvl $26,500.Call67!>"'392. ba. fam rm. nu crpta. l& pr. Bolb have off-etreet CIPPt'J ...... a.7239 T"PROPERTIES yd, Nr ibope. echl.I pref FcrProl--.aJSenlce ,Nicely rum tie & sml
fnJDtcourtyard, $123,900. H•L Pl .... CHI.... yd, lVOOddeck.. pk&. &netleues N""Rm-~ . lam. '1Sl-o348avl2/3 P..a1 •no n771 lbr. Qoeed pr. $230. up. Owner.831·7098 .. " " BYOWNER. 759-0834 A.JohDloDBkr m"'9M PmsicYUNi: • • ... ~ Adults. DO l)fta. 2110
REALTOR Dldaet/ . t..testatelot,locatedin SPECIAL 3Br.1~ba,pool. Walk to ORS'l'OPBY NewportBlvd. GREAT WHITEWATER BIG CANYON lWts S. 1100 the Beverly Bills of 5 Br 1 Ba bome on lolf beach • aeboola. 9172 1401 Wfft ' tier 1 Br '170. No children or
4Br, 2Ba custom home OCEAMYl!W ....................... Orange Co •• known a1 =---· ~-f° DOW. Kabalo. ftZ·Ht$ 0 Oblockft:.otBeacb) -. Pref. m1c1dle qe.
filled with every conve· .•MEW 4 Pl.IX• Banana Belt. mo. CZ13>0Ml05 Acalll. Col'p. Sm l'ee MW91'9or54&-0888 ~ecieludncede g&rounludxsuwrs.Yth' 2 Story duplex, choice GOLF COURSE HARBORBLUFFS BeTU~vf1•ttertm!!:•-3 br. Z ba. D/W. F/P, 3br,t!&Jla,drpa,f.rplc,dblNOFEElty-·-_ .. IWtt•leoCI. 3740 ., West N rt 1 ti HUNTINGTON BEACH ill ...... fenced yd. Near OCC. gar n•tJo. lncd yd. $400. ,._es, .. -vuuoe. _,. H&F pool, jacutxi, cov· ewpo oca on. VIEW aME.lll~.Tuatin Cblld & pet ok. $435. 8'1s.W'i"0·~3 d\lplexea. Rental ......... ••••••••••••••
ere d Pat Io' a I I Fantasti~ investment 960-4370 832-24401s830-0343 540--0808 • Pa'Ylllon 675-4912Bltr STUDIO
l'iprinklered. Mint cond! potential! $300,000. At Harbor View prices. 5 B h Sbarp a Bdrm 2 ba DW • • TrySl.Sl,OOO. VAL.UY 640.9900 bedrooOnm, formal dilling r;1:!sexJosfa1~!i~:.: •SUPBIUYI• .. 5-C.PLAU crpta, fed yrd • .'$39.s'. WISTCUFf. "W= ......
STANALAND& -~m. ly$187,500. tlon. $92,500. Aat. s AN Ju AN 2Story Es.ecutJvepool 8SMl56'7Alenl·NOfee 4Blt.2BA.fple,fenced Fullldt ~UTV MEOARGEE RLTY • o~ """'3900 CAPISTRANO home. 2600 aq. ft. 4 Yarct fruit trees, 2 car UnenalcUWi 8
(714)497·1741 R<ZO\ ~stOili.._ .....,. Ready to build, only e Bedrm. 3 bath, iDcludes 2310aqft.•bnn.lba,trl· pr., spacious, $800/mo. MILETOOCEAN
-,..,,,.~ • .., Lovelyduplexforsaleby nowavallable.Agt. pool aervtce. '650. mo. pla,l.Jl'old,2car1ar, 11tlclast.l'1lMS45. ltowdWMMotel CAREFREE OCR•UYIEW '-"' uu.,,21.. owner. 3 BR~ 2 Ba. frplc. 114-'1S2-1070 53'1-7122 (Dave)54.5-750l"ee. ~ .... ~ f~~· •WUt m\foniownBlvd ~ ---=-""'"" 64.').2111 64&'6303 ••!I--•-....-~ Beal*Bt'fdatYorttown LIVING COHOO,RIDUCED ~ 11 . tM ' Ma•t•Dewt. VEBYPV1'1BBHOKES P,iiBLKBCB.cb.armiDI 2 IBr%\11BaCODdo.newl1 Su+tll
STHOU<lt_. ...... 5 S ...._ballEsr.te -.CO..Ptop1rty 2000 Resort 1400 all util pd.. $Z&O, $250. 1 JI • deoar'd. ,_ avalL Near . In this 2 BR 2 ba .• 'tile ~ ••-•••••••• .. ••••••••• ---•••• .... • .. •••• Si210. $310. $320. Mb.. DO Br• Ip c, a a, $'.25. 'lloec u;;;. $495 mo. SMALL BEACH HOTEL
roof, patio home just Reduced for a fut sale. 640-Sl57 -•01-At Snow Su11;nD1t? 811 P'CS. A'-• Ul5 • ..., 21J.e.Q8'14 .__, wMS--W-'-minulea to beach. 'Fully Vacant & seller ia aux-nu VT toW1lD ._. • _.. --" -_,.. wulated. Close to pool, lous. Beautiful 2 br end OWMIASHIP ~ • furn. OUM M8-4IC23 4 Br 2 Ba, Ill' Goll!en W Br 2 be. c doan to $150/mo. 536-T054J
jacuzzi & clubhouse. unit w/fplc. Community maketbiauniquetri·plex =~lopes. Great New I Br 2Mi Ba. 2 car ldila&er. LH atSS'25.1s ooee C\)ta • drpe 1111 ..... 3748
Aclullcomm. Jusl.$88,000 pool, sauna & jacuui. At orrrnm BY one ol the best values in 11pliltlng, ~u~~eW. lfU, fplc, cpts. drpe, ~~:::12~'5 ° ~NJL~-_ .... -.... -••••••
<26> this price it won't last! ffUl Dana Point .. Eacell~nt $.'58 500. or trade for local E/Slde. $550, 681..o3D3 6 · LAGUNA BEACH MTR.
ijurry! Call&tS-0303. NEWPORT CREST tax shelter witb Capttal ~y. 6424668 646-7085 3brm 1~ ba, c:ciado, pool, ..W SEAYIEW INN. $IS/wk Is up. Kaid
11· 'I I . '· ,,. ..,
FORESTE
OLSON
""'' ... "'' ... ., ...
Gain potentlal. $215,000. tamis. part, oewb' de. 3 Bl' 2 Ba. pool. teams. .-... color TV, heated
SPECIALISTS•• NORIHS REALn WEBEHD CAllM WES'l'CLJFF ·~eL 2Br eot.$375.538-2990 jec.•Jl'lY.'15--0562 PoOL (714) 496-SZN. 98S
4 .. •OSJ 2ba. frplc, paUo, pool. N. c.o.at u-.. 9SwiftCourt * 9... '* w/Yiew on 2~ acres. $425. 152·7'799. (N.0029 Move iD nowt I Br. close ... ...,.... SMret . uw1.
32EnooreC.ourt Tongue & groove beam ev. to acboole Ii: beach. S4ZS 3Br2Ba,newl7dec«'d. ~Ml!)lltl 3752
10 Aries Court NEWPOIT ceiling, uW.itiee avail•· mo Brier tQ.G11 S550 64().2981 ••H••••••••••H•••••••
HEIGHTS ble. Clean air envirob· Clean 2 Br w/1ar. adlU, · ' · 1 Labfontt 1055 SIAVllW 12 AriesCourt meat. Call Geo. Frey oopete. mw.wu.oo. 4 BR. pool. Spa. frplc, dmmln a brm ireat .!!!' .. c.!!_••,W"D•· l~xunfury
•••••••••• ••••••••••••• Upgraded, Ne"tf Bedford -;~~~l~=o to {11 Y DUPLEX 542-3546 for info. 6U-83l5 Kida, pet OK. Nr •bosle. yard for pea fl kid.: $475 N:;' ~al ~pp!Jli
t r11.,,,,,, I 11• ~I''· .'.1
thl I lbl K.ll JH88
SELLING at COST! New 3Br,den,fam.rm.,view, Extra sharp 2 BR units, BENHINICLER.E.Inc 1 Br, ciiu. ctrps, 2 enc. adlooU,S450mo • ...-11:$425 ..... lJSS Center. Heated pool,
•• Warmington In Woods. $245,000. By owner. Ontu~ both w/prvt paUoa. ~,___ parcbej, tncd yd. $300. TamaratVWaceTwnbse.BtlCanJODTownhome.s jacualNr.eomerAUcla 2500 s.f, under warr.1_'97_·_1SS9_______ OwnerwlllbelpflnaJ&ce. Gro¥d 2700 Wtrpd.17M810;842.o393 3Br, ma.. encl. paUo, Br,pool.COOvenlentloc. PkW)'lsPaeodeValen·
$145,000 Covington RE l:Y.[~,.?.naco 3Br 28a For ssle or trade ....... -•••••••••••••• . pool fac attcbd 1ar BJowner 8'4-5117 da.
768.Sl06 ~!"~d. else to ~chi & ~ i (L $139~9IS.03SO HORSIEUMCHES ~ri,:1~~~:~~~: $375/tno.5sM351 • H.artlarV~Carmel;aBR, "t1~"
Newport leach I 069 pool Sl ,500. M0-1440 MCll"hft R ... Eltate Two to choose from. dl'})S. $475 1rclnr inc. . , 2 BA. tam rm, tarcleaer 51Ml.51 581~
••••••••••••••••••••••• eo Fl. bayfront, 4 BR, den, ~Br 2\.!a Ba, Fami· 83IM.94S Inti. 3244 incld. Im~ he '54$. Sony. nopeta. SPACIOUS UVIMG pier; on Peninsula 6 40.&3S7 ly Rm Office Dining .. ••••••••••••• .. •••••• 840-i.m_ pp •
, Bedtoom, 2bath1n rre· Marshall Rltr, 675-4600 Rm. lob of treee, barn Is Ideal 3 br, 2 ba new 2 RBfT ALS . • ••wpan .._.. 37 '9 stigioua Wester ff. MEWPORTHTS. 3cargara&e. atory. $SIS/mo. WW lae 2BR2ba $5253Br,21ty,A·Framewalk •••••••••••••••••••••••
•Formal entry open to4-P1ex,100fl.fromocean; NearCU!fOr 4 Bdrms 3 58 UNITS-Top Orange One-3 Bf'! Ba new. opt. 835·3481. uea 3sa:2&.::::::ie7s/S45 toi>cb.$600permo.Kr1.t•--------
large Uvlq room with SUB.OOOW /land! ba., family. rm. frpl. ~~ iunloc.ts. YWl'Jl/•~~·.oooS23,dn2'15. Fruit trees, fenced, 2 car 67"484 ' 3BR, 2~ ba ••••• 5450/415 Jama. &f.2.3850 Property ADULT CONDO brick fireplace, fully up-Marshall Rltr. 6754600 ,..... _,., garage. Broker Best~-.. VERDE area 4 BR. 2~ ba .... '5251850 Houle ~JM ba, Jl'lJ. $450
d d ... t h RoomSTUfor~~~~5001 ~er/""-. n..<-c. onlv. 676-5'717 (714) ~ • .. B0 a""--11 .. c To1••cH gra e ... 1 c en, 81 G c AN yo N _'"" vwu .,.. nw 1 ORS22·2080 Detu:ae4Bl-.2ba,famrm, • ... 09 ....... --Catalina View. Jacuul; -
land.lcapedyard,fenced, TOWNHOME 2 Br. lt!ALTOR 6ll·S4S4 63\.1234. bltns,frplc,uewpaiDt 4Br 3ba. nr bch $'700. IBR.2ba,anf.$47S
fruit trees. vea:etable Greenbriar, upgraded.1--------l~VEST.,RS lted!atate carpet, cardener $545. F\lrn avail. 5'8·2119, 2BR,lba,unf.J'l11.S440
garden. 2 car garage. Securlly6'4-4298 :....,,, S-Ch•• 1076 " \I W.t.d 2900 ~ ___., IAYROMTCOMDO
$140,000. Owner I Aeenl. \C ........ ••••••••••••••• DREAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sec. bide. 2 Bll. Jt"ll tlOC>
673-7400 N WPO T llACMDOLLHOUSE SIXTEENUNITS Zbr, lba pref OWDM'. No JBdrBdrmm~ NWPTTERRaeccoodo.
SEAVIEW BEST VlEW E R Walk to Riviera Beach. El'bt 2 BR & eight 1 BR. fixer upper. 54tGOus&;i:ia16
3
Br
2~ Ba, enclosed
New, upa:raded 3Br + On natural canyon with Prime Orange Co k>ca· 64&-8301. patlo, pool. Park area.
FR at builders price CONDO · Uon. Pride of ownerabip E,.,1.._ charmer, 4 br, 2~ 631so.1s..:.rAvall l'eb t,
associated
DllOK£1l . II[/\, r::-.... s ocean view. 3 Br. 2 ba, ,.,.,,,. .,., $250,000. 644""597 with extra ~ lot. Never units. Seller will trade-Rmtm ba. Avail now. KJda,
BALBOACONDO againatooly~.ooo. up. cau for more info.••••••••••••••••••••••• O.K.$495/mo.110.1166 ~ ~~~:;:-;;:;:-::;::~e~~~~~~~; J : ""' 6 ... t. ~ & • ~,.,I
Elqant. large lbr condo Classy 2 story home ln PRJ,._ llGHT Offered54a~36·00066· HwesPwalllle4t 2 Br.1 ba. Kids ok. ~. lf5uCtMPUSDl:IJMtlE, 1 ~-~!fA2DBELr MAR.,.._ ______ _
on bay front. Pool, boat secluded private area. · -.,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. Call 548-5853 betwn ~nun( r, am rm,,_
sUpovaU.1'11laec.bld&. Larae bedrooms, im· SanClemenLe'1foremost '41110aw.d 3106 t ·30am&1·30pm 1\tttlsock4bP.famrm, 2 ba bouee. Walk to BACHO.OR •PJ.
h f It presslve firpl. X'lnt in-value. "Cantamar" 4 Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . diDrm,2ba. viewofUCl. beadl$525/mo. " May exc ange °" un s. vestment. $83,500. family home on cul-de· Lumrious 3Br. '8&. N. Nwpt Heta. 2 Br, den, i.e. Grdnr, water, a• LAROE HOii E on ALLlJTILSPDt ::;;~· Owner / Agl. ~7221 sac corner, ~h above B a-y fr 0 n t h 0 me bule yard It car. 900. duo pd by owner. WATER w/boa\ dock. 2 too• from the ocean.
the city. Call for long list _...;TIUPLIX.;....;;.=~;;;;;;C~.M..;;;... __ w/jacunl, yrlY or abort mo.67$-ZI05 :5"...scml.971 Antioch. All· 1to17 w/4bdrma. ram Semi furnished. Avail
SBr, ~~~~(,500. ~ g~fs~~~':1~ Great Eaal1lde ·Joe, ~· t!::° J::~e Ai'Jt~ 3 bdrm l ba. $100 dep., T..-ace Twnlun 3 BR, 2 ~1::of! Is p.rlvac)' ~i ;:·.=l~~lN~
By owner 759·0143 or $154,SOO. newer abr, 2ba, frplc. yd. 67M062 Ready ~~ve in. Ba. frplc wet·bar Pvt lJDO NORI> best lot•· FEE. CaU: Sue a't . BERTHA HENR y <2) 2br, lba, patiol, encl. mo. 541-....,... ~ • • .,...,. Bd din 55f. Tlf11---• e 646-'1'18a ,._., • • REALTORS pr.$165,0QO. ....,1 itur'• 3107 patio. 81:HOH day1, tioD. LAec: 2 rm, -~~~-.uJ~~ .. m~~~~
__ 22U __ P_ort_Ca_r11a_1e_P_1_
1
• • 2""DelMar i 92 i 121 Tom Lee. Jlltr 842•1603 •••••••••••••••••••••••New condo w/traoqu.11 ~evee. l~ rm. Ne• in/out~ Wfftclff lffllty ~..,~~~-__!·~ ... ~!(-~------·:......-..:..' ---~· D 0 ram. v le.. fl(JO/mo. I 2 B b 'nie fastest draw iD the ..... doM-omt. Beac.btront2BRC.o"a1e, amaat.erabe OraqeTree.2BR,uew. ON LIDO. Speeiel 210oeanb"Olllt=/· rln•1
1.a
West. . .a Dally PllotlSELL ldle Items with a $11 950 OWN $415. mo. Ull June lS. bdnna a alba ceramic $425 llOCltb over gar. -mo c g Claeaift Ad. 642·5678 Daily PUot C1aaaifled Ad. Mo f;;.t MNede4d 2 DUPLEXES LEFT 552-17~or675-9Zl67 tile e~try be'aaUfullJ • A&ent644-U33 Bdrm+deii. GlalDOl'OOS utiL Wlntor. 646-2510 Near S.C. Pla.u Bkr l4'' bideawa,yt$.'IO/mo.
Lagllllllleoclt I 041L.,_.1Mdt 104I M'T-9'110 C-.. W. 3122 carpeted draped,trub Rancbo Su Joaquin, d• W••ft.t Ho•H art Newport 1 Bt' apt.
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bi& a Br. 2 Ba bome with •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• col:bpactor. llalcon,z " lme s BB, 2~ ba, crpt, ,,._. 631 1400 *3115 mo. Fully furn.
110
0 C E A N V I E W . Newport Hata. new 4-plex, 2 Br 2 .Ba. uW " Odnr • 2~ car~~· • eel drp, panonmlc view of ~ • to mo. aubleue a nil.
ca&:
llDlll BLllRS DD.
OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVIP'f
VllW HOMI
:ntlB ARCH IA 1'.
hlrfta Lei1JM1. Architect Destped.
Custom''BuUt. Two Years Young.
Maamftcent • Br & FR Home With A torever Ocean View From. Near~ Every Roqm. A DellahtMJy
8riaht And Cheerful ContemPorary Witll~ Vaultetl Ceilings. Exquisite De~cor ExpenJlvo Honey-Belie. C• • Splendid Use Of Glue
And W ~Al $318,000.
Completely remodeled. all elec, blt.u, hldscpng, adlta. 1 blk to Blf opener. da K.o.opet.a. lab,parklscountryaid.e. Call7»l.093aft6pm.
I lr l apacloua owner• unit. ~ .. -mo .... -.. sssomo. llG-9'184. B• -.JI_...., .. ·--owner w carry coo ac • nnt uaer depreciation .......... __ ·""'__. 1 __. ~--· _.. ~ IAYCIUT OCIANFIOMT ~·= !: is:ud· Walk tQ 11tb St. 142-1'752 aw-mini 2 _u._ 2 ba, IODSJPITS Oil ~. ~3~.·Hr.v:: o~ s BB, Iba., fonn. dininC A.t DOW 1il 6/1178. DlJt 4 Ull rec .. & · ln to-crm.o782 bldo'11Dct. Feb U/lv.n Eaatalde Twobae, 1500 ~da.ys. rm., frplc; t&e. cov'd. Br 2 Ba. 2 car gar, IU1l· apprec., moye u. $100 OllO fOI', mo'a, or eq.ft.. fplc. bltna, 1ar, • peUo, .uy eoart. Beaut. deck. W /D. D/W, Family
day. Total price only OCEANVIEW Dopln, SllO math. Debble, $115. 2 lir twe, 1ar. $1». OMeof..'COUISI decor. 2 Car 1u •!door only. '800 mo. incl uUI. $11t;IOOormall•olfer. atei>a from beach. Upper l7MOCIO MMIMl«1'1&G51 BmcboSeo Joeqobl 2 br opew.Aborticultu.rtal'• 2910 W Oceanfront THE HOME STORE ~~0,a1C.:0,':;:1:. 2Br ~lie-"'-11 'Jud tna. rue• • sane•, • dee. a~ ba. Great ctr.m. ind. ireenhOOee. 774-1973cirUMOJ7J'710 • bule fenced jard. Mk· ~biitobch.7MoNDW r.c.d. No cblldreD. ~ vtewr "°° mo. Read1 W/D, mrll ls IJ'dn,r. In 2Br~,e 2adulta 964-2455 lna ~·Mak• u of. $42$. 1·521·8041 Don W.aotb,CK. :..~ O•D•r/ Al•Dt =-~:::rs::·\.~: DO ~ jUM isL
s.MMMI
1
OIO ~ ~ W 1 de bltw.mNor~T brm. No dop '215 "5 mo. on lee. Mr. HaW'._m.;...;.,...;1'85,...._ ____ _
••• .. •••••••••••••• .. •• • a..,..leecla JIU Vlctcria.Cll. • . ~b.~io2 car~~ •• m.m_-:'':1:=:-::=-::---IA.l_.t._..
KINI HORSE RANCH. 2 •2T~* ........ ••••••••••••••• 54&-elM eeble. ~.Cell =:sPM.' •UOOlSLE• Br 1 Ba, ll&hted arena, Neer LU• lrlr. Min. to c AW Yo N. l Bdrm ,... lZ26 -.vm a BB, 2 ba, oewly d~r., ••••••••••••••••••••••
tack rro. pony run, bcb. l .. BB,Jba; l·IBB. wltrplo. b>A, beam cell·••••••••••••........... ~ l9 teMle, bch & 0 .. .,0~ mooo 6'247!1 2\\ bl; t ·S Bl\, 2 ba. 6 lQ1\Ptncd7d. VtUpd. brm!ba,lnm,d.iDrm, dub.$750yrly.6'7S-8443 • • _. ' tar•I•, frpks. $115,000 Avalll'eb15.~/mo. r, 4 •0 • 28a, nnrer, lam rm. S•OO mo. • ............... ~•••••
Be CAP'flVATED bt th le .. cb.110t-1T13 Alabama, ......Ul DMI' Martoa. Sl1J mo. IM-HIO, l».JOSO 122 Ool:'J Jbr + yd, Newport Ftower St. (Garde
SMOO prtee redu
1
cttdo,_. 1tunt .. Deb.' SH·lllt bll rf ~ •t6f •11t1 H•l1bta. $4$0. U1 Grove) Laree 1 bdrm
Cosntemporart 1 e· Owner. r ~ -• WeatmloeW.&U-1745 Qta. cJoeo to dapsi&n1. cor'd, cnll-al alr1 S. C•t -•••••••••~•11••••••• Dld JOU now JOU cao ._.. J241 Laundry facUlU... No • Ptaaa area e.cnnce at 7 Unlte, I 2Br Ii 1 m\'lALIDOIOUD ~a claMltled ad tn ....................... S.Qa••• J.276 children; no peta.
S79.500. Hurry• call: Jlachet«, pool, --·to DRIVE BY 2 ~ra, die Dall7 Pllot kvlce /rt/itO. 0. the oc.an at .. ••••••••••••••'•~.... $18$/SZOS/mo. UUUUe• ~JUUQJINSONRLTR beb. "50,000. _.,.-~. ~ lurftlabed, Col-Dlnct«Y for a wltok Blue l.alDOQ VlUa. 2'8r. ~new lStorJeondo pd.CAllCarollt-.-
5t!MMI OwNr~ or TV, deck. •l•• of IDOOth for u lltU• as a.. iM-bda. DOO&s. t.ftl. UOOSq ft I Bdrm· wet«. tTOO/mo. a.a per: da.JT roe atOA "''· <1uno~~ozso or atrtum rlw. prtncy: cteaallted Ad.9 a•n bl1
WATE1U'RONTBOMJCS llllormatJon,Hll (1l4)aa1·tn1, '"·'* Pool f. te11t1l1 . $415. item.a. amall items or
lll·UOO f« ap,t. NUr.I lfU •·7715 &D>' .Item. M2-5'TL
\
l).,c;,, .... ~ ~fl~r.cs ...
GA.BDEN APTS
CORONA DEL MAR
2 Br Townbouae, frplc.
Pool, t.enDia. Some ocean
& Catalina viewa. CloH
to F.abioa bland" fine
beach. A1ao 1 Br. 6"-21811
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• _-_.,. f .. , t '' '='"" " • -.. • _ Wldn•dq, hbnwy1, 10'78 ~VPtLOl" •7
. rdd it .•• Build it .. D1•per it. .. Hamme.r it. .. Carpet 'SER'··1~E 'DI REc:EDRY Plumb lt •.. Patch n ••• Plpe u ... Remodel It ... -. ~ 1._& ... Cement it .• ~Wire it .. Hoe 1t ••• Clean it...Mov' =-"-=-~ Roof lt ••• Landscape lt. .• Tfle lt .•• Trlm lt ... Sewlt.-,Jt. .• Pres~ It .. PaanttL.N&ll it ... Ptaster lt. .. Frxn... ·..-. -·~ . Haul lt. .• Add It •.• Plant •. lt... Alter-lt ... Learn It ...
'I -.. ..... e·I .__._ -. <r.-L..---.: II~-,_ .. -· • -• .. • ... .•. ._...... --,,......-1-.,...... .... •-------=---,..,..... _,£___,,__ ·-........ _,. -.--.. ,,,.,.n.g ;em -..-
.................. t ··············-········ ......................................................................... , ............................................. =.~ ....................................... . B•l-'~Sttv. SbamJJOO & alum cl•Jn. a.J.~ •Son, Gen P1oor "window cover· HOMESfsAPl'S. IronlqdcnelDID)'bome PETERSPAINTINO Quallt,y Pal.nllq. x.owe.i:~ .. ~-;r cab!Dot. ~Jee.
TRlPCHAJlOP.•10 Oo&or b.rl&btenen; wilt CGDtr.Cust.omAJt•Add, ln••· cork wall Ules, Coo 1 cl• n t to u a a5cap6ec.. • ' Expr'd. Re .. Rates. r•* ln town. Free eeL 6 plu~b1nf repairs. llfl25 lilain,S.A cptslOmtnbltacb.ClkQ patloa, t•bin•h. tarkett, etc. a7 YU <nftama.ll.OaUM$-0302 -J t•Hl20 Free Eat. Call Gene Jadtl'JMDl/1'15-1JllO Alurnlnat41d C!elllo.O Sn· ~ ~T.01• bv, dm rm ball Sl5 Ava f~a. New ccast. Res lic./aalea/ccmtr. Cameo .u ~ «----SCN5I ltalled also. Exp. In all. rm ruo, ~b $10 ebr • comm'l. MS-4644 or lnt.erian.sn-&MO Gt I I La •c .. 1 g Prof palnt'c " paper J. Wallard.&11.mt. ......... as. Guar elltn pet~ 5tl-45(1.L&ctsbanded.. I ........................................... _.All PROFESSIONAL han1la.c. work 1uar. .
··-··-.............. Cpt repal.r 15 yrs · Ga I • I 51dp&oeder, Du.mp u-.11;. T.un~""APJNG. P&loUnJl Inter/Ester. J'ree eat. ~31·'313, a.fllg
Bab)'llWnc,myhome,in Do work °myaeJI. B:fi MARKSILEJlco.NT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haullnr, &ree •ork. ~leprices. ~.wortsuar~ 53IM'7IO -·-•••••••• .... •••••
faatclalld$1hr. 531~l01 . NewCllGlt. Rfil/commtio'l. WEEDING-CLEANUPS 1radln1, demo etc 9e8-1783or.SC7..s846 Pain"'-.. .i._..,/lntr E ...._._19--a.. ROOFS lnstalled factory 5'1-488.S Rmadd, ... roodel.pa Weekl)'Mabltenance 831·125'1 , ...... L&.. • •· ""-1~ direct· eatabM yrs. Call WeCareCarpetCl~ LicClODtr.C.llm-«11 Freeest 642-9907 U•u•y pr~. honelt. oeat, rus ........................ ii.UOidGUD.DMt-2981
Mother to watch ,your Steam clean or shampoo. . H _·_1 ....................... Uc dll64-10UDave VEBYNEATPATCH
dalldi.nC.M.Feoce4yrd, Alsoupbobtay Allwork C • 11•1 Dii It Landscape Malo· ....................... Brickwork Small jobs YOUNGMAN 5ynexpr JOBS•TEXTURE RoolaFcl'Lesl.Alltypes.
bot lunches. auar. Truell: m~l u.nlt. •-•••••••••••••••••••• teoance; Mow lir Ed&e. 0CC stud4tnt. 4' T. truck. Newport. Coeta Mesa &_ ln wallcoverln1. Free l'neat. 193-1439 Uc/bood'd. ~. Free
CalllC.arer'l,W-1148 Fr M l reaa rates, ~YCHICMID,UM Full malnt, bauline. Traab, tree trim, Randy lrvi.oe.675-3175eves. esta.M5-8519Ao4f estimate. 89'-0dl or ....._ .it__._ 8'S-371S • ReacHno 52'1-3t06 clean·up1, rotoUlllne. ees703 5'9-3e66 PATCH PLASTERING 537~1.U . _.. _........_. Fneest6'15-5516 ' Slumpstooe. block brick p...s...t y C aa_ A 11 t 1 Pe• , Fr•• --......... ~ ........ ew.t/C:O.C.••• Dl•rlet , tkm1cll 'J walls&plant.ers,ex rt· _. _. •nw esttmau..eau~ RoofIAalrlnaTTot.aldls·
caJculator Service Sale. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-••••••••••••••••••• Ralph c.b&llero ~ Soo a ••-••••••••-.. •••••• ly installed. Spec~Uy Averace Extr 1 Stry $395 Pt.AST ClOUfttc.) all repairs. Exp
ICBM. New 4s uaed. 2~ :: __ m Concrete & Block Drapery Fabric Sale ~est. Cleanup a, tree Want a REALLY CLEAN priced, Uc & Bonded. 2$W'yS5'$,ID\r$4$nn Bo ~O Ir pam. Residential &
tAMarine,BI.673-6007 Work. Patio covers & 41,c:J;dl lo atock must tnm.646-4654alt4PM ROUSE! Call Gingham 9ob673--0164 . Prieeslnclmatrl/labor atu'::' 1~:·~::'.s'1~: c:omm.~
C:.,.111 brick. Lie & Bonded ~ •-..' -::f ·~gs in· Exper gardener, full Girl. Freeeal&U-5123 lllCK & 11.0CIC u0=:.f!i:s,~ ni..9Mm ' Tie
••••••••••••••••••••••• 642,.689t en .... ,, \IC 6'Uar. mal nt, ladscpag, & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lou's Home Repairs, JC ,__.._ "',..,..,...,,ala'--, 1st quality. Ken Bu~ber deanup. Call ror $10 orr Altces Housecleaning. Gd but cbup. 6'5-7307 CUSTOM PAJNTING. Ft II I Ceramic TUe-Spec. in .,_ Doo lln ............ ___ , ....,. Drapery 1510 E. Edi.Deer lltmo.aervlce.831·7'96 Reas, rellable, refs. Own~ Exterior s-iallst. lS ••••••••••••••••••••••• -tri a..n----· ., •• exp. rs, pane '' foundations. higbwalla, Santa Ana 541·0203 tnns."2-7207or~l ,._,.._ I aJ rd"v Li /boo IHO J:SA. ...... • • .._ .. -_, ..... :!.n~~s, pallos, etc· paUoe, Licensed Eves 5"1·2080 Genie d Set-Ylcn ....................... yrs oc 9• c • II VERs. PJumb· per. 86a;1Ma .... .&._..... A Wom•a'a ""-·· h. B "T ded/lnsrd guar work. iDa ff Heatlns. J'ree eat :-:-:--:---:---------t . ..::s:i6-83&1::.:=~-----I ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... .auuc ouse ·~ Men Will Move Free est.t.'Won't be un· $10br. Honeet •reliable CERAJIJCWe.Ne•orre·
Build it, inatall 1l, repai1 CEMENT WORK All a.ctrical HAND-iMAN: Carpentry, ~ t.allored to your You We handle lr• & derbld&f.WOOS lfJ'Yiee BofA. 11/C OK model. Free eaL Sml jbs
it. Rough & finish luods. Reuonable.'FrH ... •••••••••••••••••••• electrical, plumbing Ir .546-0930 sml moves-.offlce Ir m.al50or14741D . welcome.531-242Satl5 carpentry. 551-4820 ests. Call T!JO..e625 ELECTRICAL SERVICE noon. IN'J.2787, 557~ BALBOA ISLAND household. Distance & Finl claa ext/lnl paint· -,._c-l ---------1 CALLS$15hr, •SMALL ~ & vicinity. Empty'11 local, also pacltlnf. ing. Paperbancine.lreols.r.lce.R.,..... IT ........ -~-. ce • Peel.fie-~. Low_.,,. JOBSsca.8233 · WPORT . welcome. Reliable, reas. Lowest legal rate. Cabinets reflnisbed etc.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• day & full day rates. HOMESJTfING • 613-0089 Lic/l.nsrd. Cal T 111·9'4. 25yra exp. 979-5294 Paraaon Pool Service. PIAHO
carpetManw1Ulayyours 661·2U3,or~7 lhtbirdlltdric Wbeo travel calls don l PbM?-7278 . Complete swimming IHSTIUCTIOM
or mine. Repairs ~ Lic 327136 "5-6974 ~leave yourCallboNme uort· Housecleaning with a Will do lite movi a" ~orHo:e'pec?!~Y~ pool maintenance. Xlat Credentials -io cleaning too! Guar worlt Co l1odor · ewpo personal iouch. Refs. .. • • ~ ho ut bigger savings. Free••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICIAN-Priced ttln&, pet care, Si6-2'20or536172S w/van. Reas. Rick Apts.Lorates.631·2508 Your me· Call Terry
t ,,.., .,.,.,, plant maint. Bomlable, 832-6568,alt3:30wltdys. Z7005 es ,.....,..,...., Gen. contractor, new, ad· right.free estimate on Member of Nwpt Bch House, apt. cleaning re· . Fine Ext.er. Painting by NEID HB.P? •---------.~-
-ditions, remod .. r es., largeorsmalljobs. Chamber of Commerce. L"""ableCaUCheri You dont need 8 gun to R.Slnor.St.llc.,ina.Try Helpyourselfloa WlilidowCa.-llig Clu1ified ads sell big comm. Free est. Call Ucensed 673-0359 Refs . avail. 24 Hr .sca.2992 "draw fast" wb,tn you me.~2'brs. Heapincaelectionof ••••••••••••••••••••••• items, stnall ilems or SpiroS47-<l204 MC).7066 place an ad in tfie Dally QualifiedHopefuls SPARKLINGCLEAN
any item. Just call Have something to sell? SELL idle Items with a PtlotWantAds!CaUnow Find what you want in SntbeDAILYPILOT W-mdows It bousecae&n··
642.s678. Classified Ads 642-5678 ClassifiedadadoitweU. WantAds Call642·S678 DailyPilotClassi!.ied Ad. -642·5678. DailyPtlotCJassUiecl.s. BELPWANTEDADS iul.teo-aM4,536-ml
7 . ~~~ ..... ~!~~ ~~~ ..... !~.~~ ~~~~ ..... ~!~~ ~!~~ ..... ?~~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~.~~~ ..... ?~.~~ ~!~ ..... ?!.~ ~.!~ .... ?.!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~
Clerlcal-Gen'I Ole duties. COOKS Dell r ESCROW SEC'Y HAIR STYLISTS HSKPlt U ..a . M . -ii;-11 Accur. typist. Oppor for Breakfast, Lunch, din-nry ""°" Mariners Savjngs has F/timew/cUenteleonly • • Legal$eaetm f ~wip .. • ..-"'Y d P /time. 30-35 hrs per wk . 653 "ben fits 548 3446 Mature, for am. retire Perm p/Ume Probate Mature resp. ad alt tor a v.549-1767. __ ner. Exper'd. Apply In Musthaveowncar.Xlat Im.med operung for an :e · · meotbome.Lovelybomt exper:Uoder.0.673-7120. early AM deliv. Must PBX OPERATORS
--------•I person. Ma Barker 's hn.642-0106. &crow ~retary if:1 ita Haintyllal with strong &surroundl.ncs.557-0'lM. bavetran.-.2'156. Restaurant, 212 E. 17th new Irvine ofc. Min 6 following xlnt proposi· H , not ..... in h .. LEGAL SECRETARY· AllBoards
Leng " llbort term a s· si1nmeiata. Holiday & vac pay. Hospilalbatioo
Clerical
J;)a}#f
Automat.iF Data
Processing, Inc.
CP I, The Pension
Service Division of ADP
needs you.
We have immedial<!
operungs in our Newport
Beach Adm1nistrati ve
Center for :
~Ptf"SOllMI Clfftl
·~st
·S~
•Geel1 AulatClllf
•Mlcrofiltn Cleric
·~Clerll
ADP is a NYSE-listed
computer services firm.
Excellent compensalion and employee benefit
package.
Positions now opeo on all
three shifts. Contact:
Days-Ed Cook
Njghta.Eleanor Johnson
17141 644-4360
lZl31629·1251 .•
CLERK·7·11 Market.
part-time, graveyd, 1920
W. Balboa N.8. 673-0010
St.C.M. Delivery Driver & mo's escrow exper. re-tion~s63..34J.3 ~re uaakCgUoMm • .Brigbt,diligent,exper'dNLtl"le Aide must ban
Production Worker. $3 to q'd. Xlnt sat, working · _...., per wee a e ve r a on a a le a d a·--2• ·--b COOK. bper'd start. Call642·2256. conds & benefits jncld HAND WORKER for sail We have f'. stab secrewy/ust/bkk r for car. ·-' ·-r. -r.
D3y or night. Qualified lo dental. ~pply at. . loft. Gey or gal~ Ex per. customers wait.in~ to ~ active Newport cJ Law N.B. area. MS-3953
run kitchen. Xlnt work· Manners Savings pref. Call (213) 598·9«1 served. Routes avalJ. it omce. Good salary, MUISIS AIDES .'~Y • •
an avail.
ing conds. Apply in DENTAi.ASSiST. 1515WestclJ.ffDr. NB H.B. Fuller Brush Co. bonus avail. Testin& & • ... person, Mr. G ·s, 3100 Progressive group prac-Or Call Personnel For Help Wanted lo work in 754-6471. relareq'd. M4-6400. 7-3 "ll-11 exper. pttf'd •.
Irvine. N.B. lice seeks enthusiastic Appt. 714/6'2-4000 busy Copy Center. Wiii .J. CHoountry Club Conv. ---exper'd indiv. working EquaJOpporEmployer tram on Xerox equip· IMSPECTOK LEGAL TRAINEE-For me,549-3061. 3141c-.-on ..
546:4741
<Acrosa From
Orange Co. Airport)-
F.qual Oppor Employer Copy Control
Clerk Typist
towards RDA. Xlnl loca· EV~ ~~UT"'RY ment. Day time hrs. Slu· Must be able to read Nwpt Center Law firm, NURSES AIDlS
ti on & ben e flt s . -...-~ "' dents & Housewives calipers• micrometers. cype6SWPM759-001 Employer Pa.id Fee. To.e oat 'l co. needs good welcome. 546-2693. Work io all phases of in ~ , _ & oaDllLaS DR. PERSONNEL skills for administrative spectioo dept. Will train. µqUOI' ~lerk, over 25, part Needed to &lve tender
AgencyofOrangeCo. asst. Great fringes. HOSTISS Jrvi,ne area. Must pass timeni&bU. lovinlcaretotbeelderly l.201W.LaVet•Ste209 Quickhire.$10,500. Withoutgo.ingpersonall· co.pbyaicalincludback 642-6537 patients. Will train ---------.., Ellie O'Brien 540-5001 t t k s d c 11 r qualifled personnel. All Personnel -Production Orange 633-9740 Snell.iii& &Snelling of l~SP~.w~~ sa::i.~ ?:~ xrays. EO or appt. Live-lo Mother's helper, sbifta avail. Apply, l«S trainee, Wesball Col'p.
De t.aJ As · t t x N-BeacbAgency Hous" Tr ct $400 540-7639 E . child care, bouseworlt. Superior Ave, N.B. baalmmed.openin,cfora The Daily Pilot has an . n SIS an • ·ray "'..~· Dri 1DI a · · per Sp&nllb speaking OK I ~10. self motivated. bard opening for 3 copy con· hcenserequired. LaiUDa -ampus ve hr. Ph: Lynn Wkdys, at INSTALLEllTRNE Pt·tlme student OK. working Individual with
trol cler)t-tyrist.. Must Hills area. 830-1J95 EXEC. SECRET ARY 557•5770 XS6 ~or~~~'·~~ 6'4-5178 NURSES AIDES good typ1na & oraanbed
lype_45wpm e eclric. Job Dental Secretary bkpr, Part or f/tlme. Busy of cs within 1 yr. Over 21. Tall 7-3 & 3-W.. El!pet". pttl'd. 1.ltUl.1. Back&roond in
consiat.s of copy cont;rol, exper'd or college, nearOCAirport. 752.2377 HCYrEL & IM1at. exper. helpful. LVM I 1·7 Will train. Mesa Verde peraonnel extremely fi~ & ~eneral clencal cbrside position also TheltmtryHoht 644-&&94 Country Club Conv. Omv. Hosp. 661 Center helpful good 1tartlng
duties. Will be trained us open 546-3000 EXECUTIVE SEC'Y Is now 1ooking for · Home. 649-3881. St. CM poalt.loo for peraon wUl-
v a cation relier on f Cb f rd wt.all Al mct9 crow with expand· telephone sales desks . Dental cbairside assist, J's cm. OF~~ Bo; I • quallfiedpeoplein XWaOppnns ... For Maid, p/Ume. Start at MURSESAtDU log co. Call 71'/5'9-8711 0pPortunityforadvance· N.B. Pleasant group · · o., ion 5 e. thefollowlngareas: •r $30bperhr ....,~ ~"'-lncl·· ... lftd ..... MUSTS: Experienced, PIX-OPERATOR u-. WOMEN · fC.11.; ~~01 ........, .. .......,,,_ 1111. ·-........ ment. Excellent com· practice, exp. nee. d d bl ffl 1 ~ -~ 11ick leave. Bayview---------panybeneflts. Includes alternate Sat. epeo a e, e c ent; Console unit. Varying US8) TO EARHIN~ Omv. 2n'55 'lblll'in Ave. Pharmacy c lerk, full
For interview
please call
Personnel Office
642-4321, ext 276
mom. 64C).ll22 Pleasant ofc & phone ahift.s. Good entry level MAJDS • CM~ time, must be able to
personality, good typing P<>SiUon into hotel in· *$8.50HR hll • P /tlme, Good t,ype, Call Mr. Peteraoo Dental Asa't, ortbo. cbr, &S/Hskills. Lrg co., xlnt dustry. beneflta. Holiday IllD, otftceeirl 9G..:JIM7 NB.4~dys. Ortboexp. & med. benefits, etc. Send HIGHT AUDITOR Laguna Hills, Contact Permanent Prr • Nptt----'-------
R.D.A. req. SU.2626 reaume to classified ad NCR 4200 or 250 exper. Noex~rnec, welrain Penonnel. 586-6000: Bch Investment firm
llBO, Daily Pilot, P .O. ~·.d for complete room •l .... S • • • _1£85 needs alert, bright & Plutlct Dental Asst, x-ray, in· Box 1560 Costa Mesa " ,.~ !MAID wanted SeacUrf lbl -MOUMMGMACHIME OIAHGECOAST surance,tobetralnedtor Otllf.92626 ' it.DESK CLERK •SALES Motel1661So.CoastHwy ~~~~ !kifi!0f:
DAILYPILOT office managemen't. SERVICE 4IN-C892 n ·t.111• •-... _ OPBATORS Clerk: Mature '""'rson for "'"""W B st Mecllcalbener·1is. FoctorrT..-.. Hot.elexper. pref'd. Most • aome exi.,._7 au JU•~ Further expansion ,.... _, . ay . "t be ail to k in '••·•-'tenan t call Linda at 645-SWl -·•--....._, .. g full Ume employment Costa Mesa 645-2652 Learn silkscreen, gold av · woe vary g •MGMT l.llMUU ce person, P. , __ ...._ ______ , ... __ ..--· ... ~ .... s
nltes. Apply 7·11 Food Equal Opportunity ---------1 stamping or beat seal in shifts. t l me • m u s t w or k for exper'd Is · lnioee
Store. 1673 Irvine Ave, Employer DISHWASHER, mature loose leaf binder plant. Weorrerrullbenefits TRAINEES weeltendl. Sailboat ba.sl· OIDBUIS • molclinimach.lneoprson CM Phone 646-6383, 8-4, person, f/Ume Ir p/time Stable, Industriou s pacltage lrcompetilive FuUorparttime nesa.84$-7].()0 Xlnt benefit> indoding awinaahltl (3P)f.11PJU.
wkdya. . needed, also other worker needed to grow salary ranges. Call Mr. Mafon Our t.rainiof lnnerlt re-
_ _.;;. _______ , _________ , cafeteria help needed. w/newco. Ex~'d in as· ApiJlY lnPerson *957..S I St* MaoaCe:!:f&~:r:ee ~~ .. l~en~'i:: Y"8 procedlll'eS assure
C1erk 1---------1 SanClem.492-8344 sembly, draftmg, art or To Personnel Office CM~ l'apld advancement for Mester <-latffH hes COU..__ER b b l ful A 1 9am-12pmor lpm-4pm Imm-.. '·•-ope-i-... t -all empk>)'ees who have ~ "I DRAPERY WORKEll • op e p • pp y. Monday thru Friday ............ A.ldn cui..... ....... w tbe basic ability " de-... folowte.g chrical PERSOMMB. Exp. women to pleat, Cl.Lstom Loose Leaf Co., 11100 MocArttmr English apeaklng wbo our area for maucer Parts Stod p.,.... sire. Good pay + n(ght
oplMIMJ! mark, tack or hem. 842
11!kl9.77tKt7RedondoCr,H.B. are also fluent in either trainee, salM clerk " Esper. deslred, but DOt shift boo paid ed DATA ENTRY CLERK 8"ille 752-1777 p/timesalespenon. req'd. Will train. Muat 115
' m ' uir Part time days, lunch Sf.2.1843 . • Equal Oppor Employer Persian, Japanese, Thai, al life & dental inaur. + ~in1c CesR~· Rl eysrpoe~!'1·: time hours, 10 AM to 3 DRJVEM p /Time School Female Packagers, Merit Cbinese or Hmong. 2 Hrs Appl" At pusbac"" CIO_;rpbyatavs, cCalnllclfudor' profit Sharing . ..., .... PM. Apply in person, 2·5 . raises. Call 548-5125. 1537 daily. $3. 76 per hr. Apply 'I .. ... 1 CIMCO ble or data entry, docu· PM Thursday through Sm Driven. XlJlt oppty Monrovia Ave, NB HOUSEHOLD HELP. in person, Fountain 666N.CoMtBWy appt.540-7839.EOE. 265Brius,Costa~ ment audit & air rePort Mooday. !Dbecomepartofa g~w-. nMiture llle housework, Valley School District, Lacuna.Beach Blk of
correction. Musl be able mgorgaolsaUonded1cat-"111 time stoct/casbier. 12:30-5:30pm, $3 hr. no. 1 Uahthouse Lane, RADIO SHACK Part tlme, wortlng with 1 C:i~ to type & use 10-key C ••H'S JR. ed t~ tranaJ><>rtlng the Must be able to work Eastbluff area. Aft apm Fowilaln Valley (comer lM mallroom lnaertina calulator. """-handicapped. We train nites & wknds. Apply 644--0572 Newland & Talbert Sts) ~achlot. ne for the Dail)'l•--•546-4460-----•
--209'2 S. East Bristol you to drive a mall &cllool Shoe Market, 5898 Ed· ---·------1 No later than SPM Fri· A Ta.ody Corp. Company
PURCHASING CLERK. ~~Santa~~Ana~~·~C~A~~j ~1_5-~•f-aor lrletlrauedlo~ •• in&et'Ave.,H.B. HOUsar•IHG d.ay,Feb3rd. _Equal...:.._'Opp-=>DD-=--l:ln--=p:....'1o..:y_er_ Cootaet:G.E.Araus Pre-school tcbr, exp'd Must be able to type 55 _ .....,.... ..-·~~ _....._ 0 642-4321,ut33B I.lat certif'd. 11:4SAK-
wpm. Dd'Ues involve typ. Coun b 1 full students & homemakers. Furniture refinishes, ,....,",_ InstnJctors, P/T art, KANA ER F.qua.l()pportD.nity S:lSPM daily. Alao aide
1ng of purchase orders, ter, e p, lime. PlDe\ree Transportation some exp. required. Must be avail to work drama, music, dance. Of cblldrena toy le Employer I i ll
maintenance of purchas· !'!!t.er sCleaners.186 E. Co. 2800 S. Main Sl, Unit 5'9-2054,.SCS.7895 wknds Ir eves. Heavy CUitural ·--Div City of cl~tore. Topnotch •-----=---=-----1 aP?.!otAo~.a12vPa U'.2·8c·'!!.•
ing mes&vendorphone ....... St.54S"'2t3 J.$antaAna.Apply9am cleaning Involved. """" . proi alw/retallex· PARTTIME .. .... - -
to3Pm GENERAL OFFICE Please call for appt. Irv. 754-3839 17200 Jam· .._ lo related field. In· 54CMI0'70 con~ a c .t • M as t e r Counter help, DeLaoey's · p 1 CdM boree r-•---------.-Spec 1a lttes Co, 1640 isnowacceptlngapplica· m-071.0 995-0474 /t. me. . 9·3PM, Mon·Fri64.5-5000exl520. . terviewing Sat Feb 4 £YnDNGS ,_ _______ _
Monro\'ia, CM. EOE Uoos. 18 or over. 280 s. F.qual Opp Emplyr m/f ~ "eb4!~vya pbocnea11· Housekeeper wanted fbr lnsuranoe-dr~p Health from lOAM-4PK. Apply ""9 PRESSER CoastH Laguo &:.Aper n c ..... ary. a Claims ·examt.Der Exp GE PP ET TO' S A Adult.a with oubtandiug Ceddal Waftreu wy, a ~~ & Cosmetic etei;k. Pat.aft 12,675-2318 elderly woman & son. at least 1 yr. F/ti~e/P/· CHILDS FANTA.5Y So. attrac:Uve personallUu Sdlool COUNTB HB.P Yull or p/time. Esper d. General Must have car. P /t . time/Homework. Sal Coast Village. Santa who·~y worklne wttb PAD-TIME
Learn an exciling. P/ljme·Daya Apply II o ult on p 1 a z a ~1553 open.549-1787. Ana. No Phone Calla kida. Start at $3.50 per ForMen'sCJothing
alamorous hl1hly paid 2-.spm, Pup N Ta~ Dt. &M!mM~Y ' D~:~r:sa MEN-WOMEN Housekeeper, N.B. area, Insurance Plealel hr. Pbooe 642-ml, 1250, FJ:t::/:'land
profess. Day/eve Up, Harbor at Wilson. 714nai..37M' • Unusual oppor for good Jocal ref's req'd. Own SECRETARY MATURE WOMAN between3:00.S:OOPM. Pft!ferllaa. c~1~1;;f':f:l AB· C.M. · eamfng.flex. bra p/time. t.ransportaUon.87S.201.2 Dictaphone for in-p /tlme to welcome A*ferJa. . AJ rll'f
• • · · 4. or COUMTll HaP 1UQ' cl~llresser, ex· Creative Marketing M · Housekeeper s u r a 0 c e c 1aim 11 newcomers & .contact EqbaJ Opportuoity UN ~~~~ a~;e~=~:: F\ill Ir p /Ume da.ya " ~Md,~'\:: cao soc. MCMl282, • 4106. LOOllHG FOi aupervb«. Type 60 wpm mercbaots. flexible hra. EmplOJft' cau Tailor Shop Mgr.
Inc., Irvine •Lone Bch eveabift.sopenaheveral • • ·• '98ALOfFICE · MS.GOODIAa7 w/recent d.lctapbone a · ~~ar, lite typing. Part.time help wanted, 644-5070
locadona. Or'°ge Co. Taco Bell PAD-TIMI Womantbatcanpertorm per. F. Vly locaUoo. 37~ exper'd in marine ind~~~~~~~~~ -C--..-5-Ya-UC_TI_0_ .... --1 locations. Call !or an in· ELECl'RONJCS P b 1 . 1 1 du ti• 5 0 f a g 0 0 d hra per wk. For appt. cau ~c needed w /own nee:. Muat be avail for Pr v-•d _1 _ _.. " ~wappt ersona e, we .MaryO'Conner 963-1782 tools le · D ts & wknds 18 or over euman. _..... VU&3•
COOIDIMATOR TACOIEi..L.142 57'' lrSfMBL[R 1roomed w/gen'I ore homemaker, must also EOE ll/F • · .,,.__._ ~'fabo~ ~-831•111333«493-4155 Npt Cntr Independent
1 ______ .. __
1
IN bactcround quallfiee for be able to care & belp 11 · · • •v,,.,... r. -~· shop. A.B. Dick.~.
Need • super person, COUNTBPRSON tbia varied pos. Bra year old boy ~Hb INSURANCE, Newprt oolyneed& Parttlme _493-__ 201_o_e_va ____ _ =~~;~t!,~~'1i::: P/time. Fast Food help Most bave recent elec· 5-9pmlloo-Fri.CalUln. ~:!::n:::~e!~•· Bchagencybasopenina : 18.MtOtCIAGT PrintiD1COftater,p/time.
clJ.e cballen10 of diverse waQtect. Over 18. Appl)' tronlc assembly ex· Cameron,m-2500 mar work into live~ ~fco!:.':!W!:U:/b!= MICHANtC ~!'~ card ~· Now accepting appllca-
ruponal blillty for lo penon at Delaney'• perience on printed GiMralFedOIJ poettlon. Refs. ple-aae. ~to learn aeenc(. Auto. MacGTecor yacht ;:N: :r-• pe:!t'~~it · tions for Mon & Tues
aever&l people in con,; Salt)' Sam's, 630 Lido circuit boarda. Ex· Wot'Mr For appt. please phone 6minea TniDinl pos . Corp,l&UPlacenila,Cll tion. w ~Ideal ra·....._nlghtabifta. Apllb'tam-
struCtion lleld. Severu PartDr,N.B. perience to include Sporti'ng Goods 6'7W'Tm or S'7M170 L• lion w/f1911« to grow 11-·~"cAL "...._ •. ~ .. .n--...... 2:• •Pm. Peno11aver, 1880 yurt Cle esp a must toucb.up and IOlderinl com· lla&ilneedbe II s T. d. ~· •-• ~ .. •wuen .... Ptacmtla.Costallema Not. c tr G40 630. Dthery/Stod•• 0 i i · pany, 7:80-4PM:. Mon· · Ca u& ownaen • ~EMBI,ER. Por appl call Mrs. · ~ n • •4 • Must be 18. F/tlme. See •"e:!n:rp::~r.~ n-i -I HOUSEKEEPER liv•in. 8'1H900 ROl'ARYSWittHES Colemanat838-5581 Print Shop needs artistic Harold. 4115 £, 17th St, Apply in penon M«MnU • mae bcb bome, father a Intericr Dealper to wort Have tmmed. openings PIX A9ww. 5er¥ ~ to do blaeprint-
Ooata Keaa ru...-..... G. l houMc:IA• aon,pvtrmlcbath.Refs in larc• Anabeim in ou final anembl)' Gra•evard ahln av~lL mg. typint & paslo-up.
COOK, Experienced. DBJYaY 11.BeAT~ '"~ndlirwotnen pfl. reqU[red.ltl-2289 furniture atorebaellldne g::J~';!.~;;ln\o~ TlatbruSallOpm•m. ;:aac:_rcl St, La1ana
NJUme, dQa, 673-0120 M__,er/Colll1« COIP. tift.carnec.14.5-5123 ;::J.~a:;:..,:~npr!: ap.lDamallmechaoical t~I • pref'11d.1 but wlllt i--------• _.i..;..t1t_ap11...:..;.~------i Sl>a)'wt. P /thM am or ...... ..._...... ....NIDAY HOUSEWIYES!I vMlut furniture •ton •x· wembly. Cole ln.atru· ran. Call or •PP. Pr1*clllcsC11trol _______ _. r:.a ltne>I' Ora Co. DMllH Ss*tl..., to,., Well°"' Tlrtdof • perience. Oppol't\&nitJ to ~ni_ Corp. 6'.2·8080. fi67·Tm.EOE, )tllicielft-sr
iaAllVI• .._.,... •befwnttelOAK. .a-•--)l'L-....&..,.,. .... -a1~1° ~-----•• ,cl wort in Newport 8'acb · PBX Answer. Ser•. ~......., . .,..._. ...---itUt.u • .. _ -: "'" rb "O.Dllflff? area witbiJI J moa. wlleo Opsatan. Immed open· lwtllpt COUMTB. Dellftl'J '~' ~ MIOW • ...........,_ ..... a: 1• pboD Worti.m-·...,~m&ke ;anch will open in Me.t .. bce~l.W '--•-__......•a.ried"'-•· Electro.mechanical 1MN • ~AM,CAllCZ70C • • Cball_,.. ...--, ,r.~· posbloa anU, LaJWL& _...,~ .. • ~·· JlllSOMitBO· ._,. IJ m•>5eO-MllaU1J tu pol." ,..ume w strawy. " eatcll , au area. area wlU traJo. M\llst wknd.J. Esper. pref'd, ...St.ch JD&Daf. aeeb 111· Min~'::!!°!:: car I~ PC)~ 21'5 Newport ,.,._ AIH 111thr1 ~ • t t e • F 1 n e tne' 5$WPM, MDd re· but wtD tral4. APfelY l.n div. w/backlt'Ound in
XaleorfemaJe,f'ulltlmt QMded to dellnr fret" Eqaal()sipaltanlt1 Btaclt.;OaWI. Ptu•1rt • ~Aiaabe!mzz:r~ aum• !_cv._c_101Uled ~90D,155ftoches rSt, =~~CW 1!!::= J\il!U.llorovtr.A...J>Pl1 • ...,. Uou1 't EmploJwll/f'_..-~~ ...,..... 1AIQf I. abort t...m u-.....-. AdtM, JJtilY Pl.Jot. PO ,,..
in pmao, 2..5 PK, Tllea-fun· to ~:. 1n :::; 1
;;.._. ll d u 5 alpmenta. HOUda1 A" -comtnactloll. BOX i-. ec.ta Kea•, Ni°"'-... =: ll:.':.'::;
di1tJaroutbSatu.nta,y. UH Starh tbh ~ ~ ~··-·· •.•. "dQlnc4..:~Mt;._,. 'YacpaJ. culbnr-.H-dal, plant Ol.W .. F/tl.me ll'aVqUd. Wlll IJ'ltenlil. 1'Dc>Wleda• of
CAIL -S JI. "' , -~·flalble bn. To ,I i'UCJll•~~~ ~ ~ o-J· SS.50 •.llllRoJr.italluUon plu :.•.J:.k* eQlr pr.rct. .-.CAL llC8'T lnil\. Oootact ll•urloe £DP Ir ckvfcal lkl1ll d&-
lEJBudl Blvd ;::_t;_-._:ur.n:.•·11 . ASS• .. S ·~ i.~ •• '.·-,.•ll Um·lpm. i':h'• ~. .. .-. !mined. 'OPeDIAt. start :.'!!:!.· ... •1'ata,'pumo1' ~coe . ..-cw~
•_,..._. ......... A-~ ., IMa1 ~·· . ._.._ ·--• -· ~:, Npt Jkb -....... .,. c& .,,,. ~""' ~
·•41-*4f• •-."' -Dellnr1 boy or slri; ,... Mllla~.QalJJw 1m·IGOU'..-.. timeJobl' 1ftlilt'aYqllfTrata? ·'~ .,...aan&IWms ,,....,_Rcf,N.B. JJalabreo.taXaa
T "··:-. -J"r••ll1 Auto S.pplJ l'iMd uilP••· Xlllt Oc*~luded. ;; Sl.IZperl>a)' =bloJosut 'reeeot PIX c:ifillATOtl 54"'3041
111 .,. Jm:aA..-,ftwy,11.V. JiaJ,Noll'tie.ICf-ta•. ,: 111..am :_,·, -a··-ft 'JW'tllUJetOPl.7 ~cl. ' Mu.tbeesper'd PBXf,Equ}Oppal'Employel' ea::~ I>ellftrT. AfleraOoDI, TRB4D ~~~ ~b ..,~ l .~,·· • 11 =:.•HDtbt~PUol ..-.ZW• board MID. 11C:t b• 3#.;."":~":.:r~ .. ,,:=. ~--=:..: ~i!r..,!.':t~:'~-=~~· ·...==· ;::!i7:.....: 'f.., ~~ .:~ ·~a=·$ ::r= ~~;:~ Qa.UNowl142.58'18 proa . .-O/mo. -.cil .___..__,,._,._ ti.'IM. .ur • ... • .. ~ maUtr ••• -• ·' -.. ,_ ·--~-· --justcallta.S78.
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HelpW•tM 7100 Http Won1•d 7100 D09f 1040 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • s.ct t..,{.hc-' K.E&'iHOND Pup1. s wka, '-Mhn I050 U~t&tod& 1071 ...... I °"Jw 1090 Es;;.•;; ct sbP'~ TYPISTS AKC, lil/1''. abots. chooa• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ,_.__ ... ____ .._., GoOcf beoenti. ~ODllct O • O n o W $I 0 0 • 8Dy S.CUHn, l'frin Rec. fllotSm !UH.~ aN Uf" ........ ,
SEclrnulES :i~:!~•F 'Jon. L!f•H (71').5.S<a7 , 1ld boou. Nancy to rid• & drive, blk pio • l7MTl8 _ _ _ 5ioOO ....._ IYJI S40 1068 Evoa par• Morsan feldln1.
Wl\h. wtthoUt ab. Work MahrSUk:le Ttn1er,t 1" 9"of.m Ell.I. -WHltTD (.,U NtCCUPIUGKTPlANO
whea "Whtro vou wattt. Sflcurlty Sa~H peraon •-old. AKC Ref. Love1 D-1011 Tuned. M•d• by Cable 1----.------1 ' LJ... led T oll rd _.,...a Tedllllul kids.S7:5.54C).(12()8 Divorce. Muat HU . .Ne• Co Lani tis abort tum ,..,.,. wao · 0 • P• Uvlni l'OOID 1roupla1. ttuhh 1ry 1071 ' 9'1S.UD
avau. TOP $$$ • vaca• HS'Vi~e. p.trol & •J4.rma. Wort ~P«U'J' It make Y • l l o " . L • b Call only IC you •P· ••H•H••••••••••••••••r..;...~-·-------
AG4USSIYI
SALIVaSOM
WAHTIDl
t.ion ~· Call Cl.Ddy 'r$l·lM& • xtra money. Loaf It r •tr le v • r 0 old 0 D prtcl.ate expenaJu hllb Rockwell I" table saw Sp t tll g .._. 10t4 SECY/IKKPR abort term uaJcnmenta. ~v~ t>UP'd 5 wu. quality, bl1ll at)'le. SU:S.JlllwaukMboJebo1 •••••• .. •••••••••• .. •••
Sroall CPA ore, mutt Hollday • vac pay. Wout.k ·~i:f ~i;r· turnftwe,Wllltellfor~ m.Stanley2~bprouter laeber Superalau ffo~ltallullon plao ... -~·-·~ .. • cr.t.17!Mm8 $&00.JClotcood.. twf.&Ml . Sno. w1Jd1, 195cm·$200 have pleasant teJe man· -u• I;: t .-( I A •· . av . • ... ""' 11 N S 1 b d .. • • • • DeWi QOW us .... w o . career opportunity ncr, ... accurate lYPlDC ,,_toY 1045 &11var-c:.. Must ae . ew at eo lo x40 bind!ni•>. ueo.out. a~
wtlh oaUooal AAA·l rat• w/aome bkkp'( educa-••••••••••••••••••••••• chrome " alau dlnin~ w/l•f,9t SlllOO. Wllaonl....::=:::!:::!.:..::::..::::.:::=::.__ ed rornpaJJy. No tine.I, two OC' exper. Sal com· ~ n:tJ 2 room set w/vel~ cov· l'tl:M • $1500. Clnclnnatl Mena coll dubl, llke new.
excellent (Ornpany . ··,61·121 I mensurate w/nper. Call old. : blkx l"~'Bro'!:. ereclcb.aJn.4'7$-0898 Prod millillf ttaoo. (!U) Full aet + bas, $2S. ~l~n=~~ a~~: 32122 Camino 159--0511, S.5 Mon to Fri.. 3141 c...-Dri•• 7SHm 'Sturdy Capt. Chain Po 881-MM (714)1».SlJ
cau f0t you aod your Sall~ Ca~1f.ano Service Sta. Attendant. • 54""4741 eacb. Mhc•••w 1010 1'lher Alo at¥ 205 CM
apouse can be won to r,qU::t)pix! ~8;l:y•r ~.'d. Full oc p/Ume. <Actof• From Fb.:Tu;J~e::,C. ='. C&ll581-3SSS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Solomon .U BlDdlnfs,
Hawall, Bermuda, or App~ Arco StaUoa, 17th ~Airport) MMlOO . . Walnut Med.it tbl 'W/khrs WANTED Kal&a• boo*a .i. 11
Baluruaa. We promote '1Irvioe, C.M. Eq E~oyer ~ t.o IOOd nome Kale in walnut & blk nau,h, l TOP CASH DOLLAll $10Q. 76S-'7111 = ~;~:,. ~Y~~~:~~ Secretary Service Station Allen· . Pet Pue. 2 )'QJ"I old leaf, very •d to11d. PAl D l'OR YOUR steN.leat•_.,
succeaalul setllQi call EXIC. SICl!TAI Y ~~!!'. t:S~'pd/U~:.YA~ W~. Prr, ovu 11. Vuy atiecUonate: S2SO/ofr. 845·1851 aft JEW£LRY. WATCHES, lw IOtl
BOB BELDING al: '"1.3) 1beJolly Roeer Inc baa "' Anlie 1 Pizza, 2.5260 La ~ 5pm. ART OBJECTS, OOLD, •••••••••••••••••••••••
r I ~IPOf(l\fh lil LI'
S38-!n85COLLECT. '14 an opening for an' ex· ply,ShelJStatioo,l7th 1t Pu Rd. Lacwill Hilla. French Provincla! head SILVER SERVlCE,NMl'newwallraab.eard ~~~~~~~~~;;;i,;k;Q;-;;~i;f{;jper'dsecretarytt>report Jl"\1ne,NB. 581-3$25 • Needbome,tcadultblack board for double bed.;.. FINE FURN. & AN· racb,oldcubrealatu.
-esclerk1 (2) needed for to the Vie"e Pres-Finance Servi~ Sta. Nl£bl Attend W.AJTllSS . ~!,l .. ~tb ioldeu eyea. fl'ameS3S. 5.W-5l90 TIQUES. 645-2200 '8CMIU1 ,,._tloaWortlen marine hardware et.ore & Adm.lnlstratlon . 20r5nltesawk.Apply, D yU hirt 30 ...,,........ ---------
:Male/Fem. Aluminum in N.8. Some marine ex.-Outstanding 1b 4' typing SbelL, 17lh & Irvine NB z:-:.e r:ust ~: a:aii: Austrillan Shepherd mlx, Movi!>I: Couch, retric.. LU&GA«il TAGS
Furnlture manut. Jobs per. n~c. Apply in 8kills are req'd for this • wknd1 call for appt powder blue eyes needs cba1rs,plants,lamps. homYoUrbuatnesscard. LIUb .........__ 10 .. , avail tn metal shop, lac· person, 'Balboa Marine pas. Xlnl ~king conda Service Station Atten· • · bom ~ Callanytlme, 759.o:ll8 Send ooe card for each .,._..., --Y 1nJ, It Unal auembly. Har~ w a re , 2 O O & benefit packaee which dant, full time, Chevron ~eirtS20. e. · . tag plus one spare. We•••••••••••••••••••••••
StattiDC rate $l.37, pro-~~o,C.M.orphone includes various aroup ~taUon, 3000 Fairview, WAIDCLHK ,.nl•• 1050 1:aT ~~~ne~ll return permanently ~I IA anb~que
gress to $UO hr ln 81---------• msur. benefits & profit "M. Exper'd Mesa Verd~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mad mCall • sealed attractive tat & reproduct on ca net, mo's. Higher starting SCllH-Otfl•-sharing. Sa I com -Conv HO. 861 Center STOREWJDESALE . e. 979-3128 strap, meetlng alrUne x.lot syatertt u well aa
rate tr exper'd. Im med •• ~ memurate w/exper. Ap· Ser~1ce Sta. A!tendant St, CM MB~ New" used furn appl's Cari>et. nr nu 14'8".x27' I.D. requi~ments. Pre· beaut. furn. piece. Jyn
openings. Tbln·Lln I! you really De~ a ~e· ply in person. 8·5pm, P/t1me. &Ex~dd. reat . . rniac. Wilson'• Bar11ui pale apple' arn 595' veot Jou~ theft! For. old. S3$0 or bat olr.
Manufacturing Santa cent paying p/Ume Job Mon·Ft1. 17042 Gillette &PP9•r an wr ting. W 0 MAN over 4 o, Nook. w le 814 w. l~. Down couch beige $200: personal.lied Lag encloa M2·1790
Ana.m-<1131. ' :tsy.':u~'e'J~~!.,h:;,~ Ave.Irvine. ~ffly, 2SOO Newport 81• challenging work CJif."2·'1930&548·3262 Fnltwood credenu wallpaper, fabric or~11-.. -R-C_A_Co-lo_r_TV-.-1-Y-f-.
.... w/future on busy phones· $150. 548-MSe "Day Glo" paper & we P/timeEves&Sats.Earn S.S+perhr.531--0842. "--·St Hel __ _....,., nosalea.N.B.area.Flex Wrou1bt iron. custom will back & trim )'our warranty $178. For
S.S.f7 per hr. taking or· ""'" ~ "· a P n .. ..,,..,.. m· hrs "wknds. Reta 1>ec. madebar&aervintkart. POOL Table, l" Slate top. tap, Or try two cards service also 642-53CO
ders/delivery. Must F .. "';HIO ... SHOES SECRETARY ~E::"8s~rif~~.A~~t start S3 hr. Free health NEW! $75. Hieb back 3'S·X8'2" eolfd bit bacttobact. ,_c_._M_. _____ _
have dependable car & ~ " Free. Exec. trainee to Bch. ins. CallS.9PM 646-4071 casual chair (needs re-w/cu.e1, rack, balls 6 PRICES: FISHER 220T AM·FM
phone. FulJer Brush Co. Responslble younR suoo. THIS lSFOR YOU coverinc >·13:5. Call wall ban&er. $3U. S2eaor3/$5 stereo receiver! tt15•
15'-6411. woman, 13·25 preferred if you have a nice dl.s-· g operator for can· YAUMAH 8'2-0Ull. 673-0538 •tStapS1.80ea. Call98Z·9930 ---------....-• w/(ashloo exper to sell posit.Jon & want rlsp. & vas b~gs, exp. w/power Rental centu hu open· . 6/9tagsSl.~ea. ---------
Real Eat.ate SALES: Ac· young fashion shoes & oppor. to work w/VP in machines. 646-4965 l n Is for l 2 men . **I BUY** Captn chest. bed. twin 4 10ormore$1.40ea. To~r Speaken, Paid tlve congenial C.M. of· access. Apply In person h r 560 ·m S Meobanical knowledge drawers. Like new Cost Sales Tax tnchxted $225 ea. new. Any reu. fice has desk avail. for 10.S at Dale'• Footwork, c arge 0 mi on SNpplllCJ/W.,.hDM ..,, ... -JptW t h d rlt Good uaed Furniture It S200.ae11$50.MW430 NOCARD" offer. Bl'ent 644-917( or
Su R.E. dept of fortune 500 C '--'-....., ~.., • neWa kan w rr' Appliances-OR 1 will Dr . d --exp. person. per con· So.CstV.Ulage.9'19·92S2 co. Typing & sh req'd. ,..... 1ng nee. ee day o . sellorSELLforYou. Clock •. Setb Thomas. aw your owu or &en ,_-_,.....,_ ________ _ vp~n~~~e;;::o!~~ SALES/J r A-' Co. oHers xlnt hens & F/time.546-6290 Will train. Apply, 1930 MASTERSAUCTIOM West.rninaterchlmes, an· nas;ne. address, phone & 170waUSansuiintegrated
Service People now! Full time & p/tf.rie° ;al· ~~~h :o::~tAtsomF~~ SOLDERER'S Newport Bl, CM . 646-1616 Ii IJJ."25 Uquea, odds-n·ends. ~~'::r;::b~ard per amp. Bought for $47S,
ROYAL PROPERTIES tions. Must be expd'd. C Requires min. 2 yrs ~M 968-038l Send check or money or· seH $250 or best olr.
642-1830 nJEPLACE.644-8982 Jobs. all Ca rry, soldering & wiring exp.••••••••••••••••••••••• S~ft.longcustompadd derto: ,_494_-8_13_1 _____ _
540-605S, Coastal Person· Point to point soldering ~ •OOS portable bar with G.'OIJIS. IOSS PILOTPllMTIMG. Beaut. stereo cabinet
Real Estate Sales People SA.LISI.ADY nel Agency, 2790 Harbor, or rotary switches. Not ••••••••••••••••••••••• multiplex twier, 8 track ••••••••••••••••••••••• P 0 Bo 1560 ~abog) w/abelvea, ' wanled. Up to 90/10% f,or materru'ty boutique. CM PCB So bl'-•" tumtabl .... all are built s Su F b ; · · x '"' · . rne ca ..,g exp. ex ..,-., _· at/ n e 4·5. An\ · Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 drs in front, lilt up ctr top
<"Omm. split. Nwpt Bch Must be uper'd. Sal SECRETARY helpful. Cole Inatrument MUSIC l~Xls lna·plus two caslom ques, orr. equip., bdPm lor COmJIODenta. tv, re·
6.11-0900 +comm.898-4331 ext315 C.Orp.642-8080. E.O.E. CLOCKS wrought iron bar at.ools. sts, cstm pool tbl, boats, Newport Buch. Tennis cords, spkn, bar, etc. RECEPTIONIST ,_ ________ Out.standing opportunity Sharp! 581-7446. misc boat equip, A/C, 10 club memberahip, best Sl.25/oft. Aft 5, 8'5-7857. Cor a people oriented Spray painter helper, 18 Slot Macblnes. Nlckelo-spd bikes, motorcycles. o!r. 640-1793
Somebkkpog •. Beautlful SAL~ person with eflicient ynoldorolder,noex-deons,. phonographs. CASHPAID tamps,prol.bairdryer&'---------cerrard Turntable
olC!S. Nlee boss. To $1000 lH secretarial skills. Sh pre-per. nee. Must have car. World s largest selec· For gd iued furn, anti· much more 2131592•2534 Simmons queen bed. 4 yrs w/jacks Perfect Condi·
mo. fe1Ted EnJ·oy excellent 768-3749 t Ion.. A 1 so ~If t s. ques & clrTV'a, 957-8133 lhm''-... on Harbor. • ~~ .. 1xin790t cond. Best offer. Uoo. S25. MS-4662 EllieO'Brien S.W.5001 · . furniture , antiques . WU6~ ..-.
Snelling & Snelling of ON THAT company beneftts. American International; 1---------6chrs r Newport Beach Agency Apply.9am-noon STOC« RM CLERK l.IKl2 Kettering· Irvine. SPC PLAYPEN Dlnlng set w/ . ~a, Newport Beach Tennis loah Ji MariM 4"•"Camp"~ Dr1·ve SALES JOB Mon-Fri. Personnel For small ele"tronlc 7"-" 1777 Onon w'ed Sat (2)8'SOFAS. Avon eosmel 2 cb1ld1. Club family membershjp s.-&-.t ....., ..., ,. .. •RRIOTT HOTEl " ...,. . ..-.. . Leatber Jkl•· 845·6414 siooo Call ft s "'"" 7478· ...,..,..._... • -manuf. co. Exper. In O)LOVESEAT eves. · a ,o>o>J· • •••••••••••••••••••••••
RECEPTIONIST GOOD BUDDY I 900 Newport Center Dr shipping & receiving de-2 OTTOMANS Dys, 640-SOOO. Ed loah. Pow... 9040
CLEllKTYPIST • Newport Beach s1rable. Req 's 8ood ~"TE~QTUR~rn SACRlFICE Moving frm Bluffs. 'furn BEAUTIFUL Handpaint· •••••••••••••••••••••••
Good co. benefits. Sal F,qual Opp Emplyr m t r handwriting & aptitude Amencan Oak Dealers OHL Y $488. antiques, ftUng cab w/ ed gray ceramic poodle. LAST CHANCE!
sCalltarts a!.,.~. per mo T1Ms 11 tt. most in··---------• rSoTr ~oCrkOinSgWwlT/flCgurHel~C 750 E. Dyer Rd. S.A. 3PC ROOM GROUP :e7r~gs81PeP~w~nJs~~l~ $45. Manual portable 2 8 r t . U J1 I f It t e
__ 644_~ __ • _____ , hnstlftg & fwt 1ole1 "' " (at Newport Fwy I sPCBEDROOM typewriter $50 /offer. Sportfiaher. l owner, in
Receptionist secretary job "9 OrmMJ* Co. w.1---------1 1139 Baker Costa Me3a 751-8922 7PCLlVING RM ~C:~3!; t:i~:n:,~; Xlnt cond. 846·8579 mint condition ldoaded! weekends, typing, front offfto a bose poy, o Secs. G.0 ., LeCJGls 549·304 I SPC DlNETl'E NB eves/wknd.s Custom interior, pilot.
office appearance. Send good co•m.. alnt Ac:c..t, A/P COMtr F.qunlOppor Employer WHOLESALE $588 A.O.F, V.H.F .• aunlog,
resume or pbonc for in· Employers Pay All Fees Upright Freexer wrks / scn•u 'ETS outriggers, AC /DC terview 673·8511. 2122 bonlll & cat11al at· Uz Reinders Agency ' TECH ... ICI Ji...._. TO THE TRADE 4 DRAWER CHEST $18. Sim marble dinette set IUlnt'L natural gas refrigeration
Newport Blvd, NB. mosphen to t~ 4()2() Birch, Ste 104 " "" NOW OPEN Walnut finish Modem light fixture La ANSWERS & cooking, blmlnl top w/OW" staff ~. Newport"Beach 833-8190 Audio Expcr, apply Cwtf1,.,.twe dslt ~8 ru Presldo w /encloaure , new
Receptionist, busy Mo door to door. Ourl~~Ca~l~Uff~cor~A~p~p~t~/&.~t~a~b~'6S~l~A:!U!an~u~·c!EM~u~s.!ic~S~al~e~s-&_ TO PUBLIC tl6SH..taorll.CM Dr. CM Bet Newport & Buckle-Aller -Chrysler manifold•. G.P./0 .B. office. Must ServicesC.M.646-3895 645-6151 Fairview Whole -Canard -ri&ers&elbowapluse.x-• have some exp. meeting ofc spoc:e 11 beautiful OPEN 7 DAYS DOWN the TUBE tra fuel. Call Dale at -
public & bookkeeping. &no•xperMCH._ W• SECRETAIY.., EXEC. A WEE.K9~. • 'JbeAlaskanpipelinewW a.21oe.
Age 25-45. Call 64•·5560 ....._ NofeetoappUcant TelepboneSales s..dow.t~Ltd Antq. Dfn. rm aet w /6 .__._ 1070 move hundreds or•---------
days.Eves.673-7646 SOUHDGOOD7 E.O.E.Type70,sb80. $l0.34 ISH21ohaChko ehrs. 1 leaf Walnut. Gd :;.-;::".'•••••••••••••••• billions ol dollars worth 26 ft. Thunderbird HB area. Alao Fee Jobs cood $550 .,,.,....,..1 • or oU. Now that's what I Formllla (off'sbore). 3Sl . Recept/Typist for Small Theft Cal Guardian Employment H.I. '714) H J.750t · · ~ WALITED VB II vi~ U aJ ofc nr O.C. Airport. RUllEJlDUCK " call money ioing DOW:-1 '• a oa & on P/tlme, flex. hrs. Ask (or Agency PER HR Beaut. floral loveseat, TOP CASH DOLLAR the TUBE. tear & groun tackle. •t 12311 Chapman Ave loose pillow sofa & Jove-R Sleeps four Under 50
EllyS56·7007 an:iots Garde'°nGrv 6.18-7320 • ANT19UESALE seat. game table & PAID FOR YOU MustSellnightstandS20. hours\lsed~ince'new.6 fo'eb4th&Slb llam-Spm. match wall units, wing JEWELRY. WATCHES. Bookcase hdbrd $2S wheel trailer included TIME-LIFE Sec t ~o ooo r · what nur best rep ART OBJECTS, GOLD, . . Restaurant re aryt.o.... · s We QUIT. Fantas tic back chrs. lamps, glass S ILVER SERVICE Bar11tool1,S10ea.Klng sz also full canvas. Call The ~st.v Hot.t LllRAllES ADMIH. ASSIST. earned last week. This prices. Reduced 50% & & wood coffee tbls, misc F.IN E FU RN & A.N '. bed Sl.50. Credenza $200. John Felter at 842·0010 or
JS now OO·:k 'ing for F.qual Opp Em pl yr m/f Animal hospital. Person· lond of hourly Income Is MORE! tbl!, desk. 846-8540. n' QUES ,,u ....,,,,. Ottoman w /casleMi, grn. 540-8211. net & Mana~ement. N.B. possible to anyone wbo C.tonl 5'topAftflcples ·'""""'"" $20. 2 TV cabinets, SlO &1---------~:;~ti~~:~!=: SaJ_es _ _... ______ , ~Z~0g~~~;ifi~c:~io ~k~o~a~~0;1!z'::z~~~;z~ 2138 NC•.Mwport II, H~~i:e~'Mi~J~:Jgd~!. ~:~ ~~:~~ g:iddrin~~ ~w~ ~~~tr ~·0~ 1~~~1t!~,;~~8f2 ~!u1~~:
COOi( CEUTICAL Box 1560Cost.a Mesa, c11 Most ol our calbng 1s • $200.631-18'2, ohn,lO·S. Cost SUOO, sell $500/btt many other items. 144 depth 1nder. mar ne
Graveyard. Able to hen· tab'l 2 yr old co. 92626 done long d1slance & our ., .............. orr.&15-0898 Lexington Ln . C.M. rad.10. AM/FM 8 track dle complete coffee sbo needs aggressive persoo product Is the best For Sale: lr1 table. 6 Sell Idle items ,,_ ""'0 545-1291 8'clreo, tuiler, full cover,
menu. w/good background in SECRETARY Trainee/ SOUND GOOD? chairs, buCfel & china trim tabs & awlm st~p.
CASHIER/HOSTIS s-.iles. Call on drugstores. Legal. Newport Center. Give Us A Call Al cabi.oot. Knk-knac shelf. l<kpd bike lyr S150, $200 $15,300 or offer. Ordered
Afternoon shift avaH. for pharmacies etc. GrW Req: Good ore skills. No . 8 3J.a095 Dresser. 548-2055 nu. Slng/Rwng pr.am grt new boat-must sell! Call
narson ~ith ,.ashier· LA terr. 0 .... n. Draw + legal expr. nece$Sary. SMIU'.'· CJ/4 { CL kds bt$75. 962·7921 Jim 3.t 64S-3880 or Jerry '" ,. " ..-I Call C th 644 542 Roll.top desk, Srt. wide, S ·~'!:I dC' Q OT .41 t 5'&-1200 register&hostessex.per. exp." Avg earn ngs ~ 8 Y • 1 nme·WeLlbrariestnc Roll. Oak. relln. Fine ~ail.CJ . Y~ King" Twn beds 1100 &,_a ___ . ____ _
i n o u r G a s e b o Fi~im.' Potential un· SECRETARY /Lecjol F,qual Opp Emplyr m /f cond. $1100/best· oCr: $3Q, Sofa & lovese'at $35. Chris Craft 25' 1960,
Restaurant. Cindy Kramer 540-5001 The corporate c,ffice or a ~ . This Valentine's Day send your love Washer/Dryer S25 ea. Cavalier, good cond.
PURCHASIHGAGT Snelling&Snellingof leading NYSE corpora· TELEPHONE ApplCMC•• a greeting all the world cao share Roll-a-way$30.S47·0SS7 Cbevy2S3,S3000.6et-073S
Food & beverage exper. NewportBeachAgency tion h&f an opportwiity SOLIClTORS ·-•••••••••••••••••••• with a Daily Pilot Heart of Love. Used Drapes, like new. ·74 28' Cab Crsr. FIG, req'dwithbockgroundln 4340Carnpu.sDrive forale1alsecret.arywltb Working supervisor FRGHT DAMAGED gold. Three 10', one 13' F/B, T /S, well equip'd,
inventory control. Day 1 to 3 yrs of corporate tra~ee. $4. hr + bonua. HOTJ>::>INT SALE. 3308 one 8' x T'Joog. $50 for all see at Htg. Har. 846-3033
hours. ~ SALES tegalexpr. towork In it's Call John Nute979~ w. Warner nr Harbor, It's easy, c Om PO s e YO u r or$1.2.5ft.644·9828 3S'CHRISCR•""" We offer run benefits Permanent part·Ume for Newport Beach law dept. Santa Ana 979 2921 personalized greeting & we' II set ~ ~ package&compeUllv childr~ns toy & clothing Xlnt t)'J>lng &shorthand •TELEPHONE• · · h Speclaloffer.30 DaysooJy Aftcabln/dualstaUon
salary ranges 1 store. Exper In retnjl skills easenU.l For appt. Sal.+Extra Gd Bo~us CASH PAJD your message In type to flt t 8 ~ a modem burglar " Twin Chrys V8'1 /2 head•
Apply In Person sale. only need apply. In· please call Marco Hartle Call Spm-8pm 839·2861 For Wshr/Dryrs/Refril border of your choice or your own alarm a,yatem. Installed Hauled, 1\U'Vey Al. potd !l';[:i.~:!~~lp°r!~~em }~~~er:fiJt~.F~:pl~ AMCOU IMC. Theater, ushers & snack workin&or nol9S7-81.33 handwrlttedn though1ts may appear ~~ r1~ home ooly $675. us.ooo AV 646-9000
Monday thru Friday G EPP ET T 0 'S A l714t640.I fOO bar. Need employment. Kenmore heavy duty in the bor er you se ect. l· . 25' Owens, gd cond. Appr
lllOOMCICArtlwr CHILDS FANTASY, So. SECRETARY Apply in person. 7-9PM washer & dryer white, Borders come 'in 3 s·izes·. SlS, $lO, New tires, BSR .S trk, '6000. asklng'400CJ. Must lnN 752-87 77 Coast Village, Santa Wip-ner Drive Inn, 7381 works &real. 493-8103 hsehld gels, lyr Kenmore sell immed. 6'Ja.1552 Ana. No' Phone Call Cballenglne pot. for a Warner Ave., HB Muat & a special child's size for $2. (You elec. dryer. '97·1420 EqualOppol' Employer pen;onwbolUces variety. be18. E.O.E. • RANGE/OVEN: Gas, t be d 12 t l"f f th' 1977 SEA.RAY Pteue! · Some exf)er in personnel white, 30·• conlin/clean. mus un er 0 qua 1 Y or IS Got! equity membersMp,
SALES p trJM E It. ina~rance work de· Tow Truck Drivers ex· Xlnt, Sl3S. 494.1419 one). If you wish to create your Mesa Verde Cntrr Club. 240 Sedan b~dge. ~ull
Resta;r0a.f\v••HEll FabricstoreinC.M. sired. Sh so. typing so. per'd. Top pay. Apply, own greeting. use a black pen & _7_14_~_·_287_6 _____ 1 =:.v~~ ~ ~~ul/~ ~ Cal1Linda646-4040 ll'Vlne Indwit'l Complex. G&WTowing, lOOOlrvlne RefriJ'erator sso. {lood wr1·te your message in the heart Too many--... to "~t. & IUS.oy A NB .,...,....... ~--''lion Camper 11bell, shrt bed, ...... _ ™' Call for appt. MG-7639. ve, ov.·u..M .. ..,...., Me.-coc4 below or draw your own Valentine S8$.Cbainsaw$50. Slip In N.B. Call aft
18&0ver SALISPHSOH E.O.E. TRAIMEIS of tl'lls slz.e. ~998 6:30PM. 714·S40-561aPP ~~~!~ =~a~t~~r '::,i!:;1e!~ SECRETARY Ladies aerious about im· Washr/dry.r. z h1t
Sttlft Noodle Restaurant. established buatnesaeit. Fashion Island Ins. ofc provingyourpreantatan-CGlld. 548-7418. Commlsaion a ales, $225 & needs part-time gal, ex· dard of Jiving, tbrough MS-2111or646-6303 -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 up, per sale, Call per'd in typp!a & Jetlcr concentrated p /tlme .,...._ IOJO 1..aoo.247·2446. wril1Jll. Hrs. 9AM·1PM. work wllh people. Call , ......
---------1 768-5511 Exec. Women's Council, ••••••••••••••••••••••• RETAIL
CLERKS
SALES 64().82l7l Ext Cl06 USED BIKES cretary, gen'I office Recond. BUY. sell, tnde. Small craft " artifact work. Accurate typing Cycle 4t Co. 2'88 NeWport
shop needs mature req'd. Good spelling a TRAVEL Blvd.C.M.6'2-l1no woman Thur.Sun. Do· must. Construction ex· UTOTE:M cent exper helpful. N.B. per. helpful. Salary NEWOU>STOCK
CCllrf•••eeM.tleh _..,9:30-5:30. negotiable. Call Judy AGENT Complete 1prin1 forka
Help Wanted SALES T""XAS OIL ?14/m.8680 forScbW-tnn crui11ra $75. lst. ~ 4t 3rd Sblft.t • o Spme parta also avail.
Noexper.tell'd.Wetraln COMPANY needs Seaet.y/Tnbt MS-$758 .. ~ hired. Applicants m.'l'f'9 ~ for aho~ Strong typing & sh. APP· ~ .... I Mehri• 1021 ~at Utotem s trips 'eon~' beac ly in peno.n to Mr, EmpJoyeeS.nefita ••••••••••••••••••••••• JocatfJctat: area. · wict customers. Fuentes, Robert Bein. Beautiful LocaUon lUDellb.rAve,C.M. We train. Write T.S. William Froat & A .. oc., Start Now l SeU 6' SUdlnf GlaN ·l3B0='1if.~~Uwy ~p:~eu5c:,u~: lCOlQuallSt,N.B. 675-1944 =··T;;i~ i1:;;;
Wt.,.. ... tqual Worth. Tl. /bookkeeper, 1 8.13-lMS Eva
--.. ay kuowledae betpful.f•--------••••••••••••••••••••••• i~~~~~·~m~1p1o~y~er~~~;;::~~~t:::~11l l'l Qf c •• Bo a tl n r Dots 1040 -··~ Salary comsnenaurate TYPISTS To worllc w/top J'DIMt. 1'/ablUty. Wutport OOGTRAINING ~11Jr/J.,,el$111C+ Xlnt settttartal alllla a )briM, ue Tu.etJo, N.~. llln.G-a>m.Dlcta~ YaurP1actorMlnt
Seey/C4ililtrUll tndlt. PreV1oa 6"r • OD TW6'MAO exper. MJ~ul, but not Jobn Martin S4l-0058 aattt.,..llf•lnt satK acorporat.Jevel d-.1r •• 1......;.....;..;.. ______ , TOP • U .......... _ C f'
Acai&/Collltl' •UK bit. ~n:i• llnanclal, C-....l'ft...l.f Qee. ..ca on .._..pu:s-, /Jtl , 1' • • lrvlne~A.1ac7 ~.,.ip1w.. Reat&tlt~ '1~e:\menl pay. ted• • bllca, Cha mp.
•Etnbea.iaKesa STACOSWl'fCH IMC Coml>ID1' lh Huntincton llred.ahott,99.aTf!
HulieZM f0.l47 UllBak«eo.t&Meu Beach lookinC tor a M"'*' sharp .al. T>'SMI 80 (>lUS, 1'.qMt()pporl:mpJoyer llltle tborthand, l>la· '~~~=~~~~! ~towotkb\tmtll
1.; :,.':=~ wltb 1ood ~.Muat
tM frt • lalat1 eWU
at ~ COftllll.,.1.ttea. wt~ upu. C.U Mu. Tlanwr,tQ-4111
.6J.r~v:-~
! •. t ·'"·• I •I I
For help with your ad, J u•t call
842-5878 & a frfendly alentine
ad.vlser will be happy to assist you.
And, If you Ilka, you can charg&
your Valentine ad or use your Master Charge or Bank Amerlcard.
DAILY PILOT
I. •
842-4878 Mall to O.lty Plfot C1u1lfled
Department, 8o>t 1560
Co.ta Mesa 92626 •
lotl •••••••••••••••••••••••
WANTTOBUY
4 tickets to Kini Tut ex· hlbit. ~alt 8]>m
1011 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Dyn.aco stereo pwr Amp, COO watu, S300. Maeatro
sir-echo Sl.25. 839·5394
OMc.Jw••••& ... ,.... 1015 .......................
GUATF'Ot
FtSHIMGU
21 ... CMAMPLOH
CF5.U788. Fl7brtd1~.
1tn1le 1cre•, &•lley, head. bait tan.It. Slffllll s. Ehfjne compl~t•IY re-~t. Electronic 1ear In·
cl. depth ftnct..r " brand new, Ullused 2·Way FM
radio It RDF. $7500 or
best of:fer. Call ove.s &
Wkbds. 6'5-9378
1978
SEA RAY
30'..,Mclp Lo~ .
Owner's Demo
SAYI!$$$
HAUISOM'S
SIAIAY
3101CoaatHWyN.B.
631-2147
... ..
\
1
1
I r
"13 Wlm tbe91> BrHe, lo mil .. , •Ir, generator .-io.-....:m-um
T ....... 1'Nftl tl70
............. . ....... .
'H·''lf U1ed Ku1tan1
PMU. • No. P•ner, ar..,.. CilllrT·IOOO
....,,_..-.
1976
VOi.A.RES
3 to cbooH from. All with
factory air conditioning, 1-·--------1
318 eoglne, luggage MOOla 2+2 Htchbk, 1
racks, trailer (owing ownr, lo mi, AM/FM,
package, AM/FM stereo. $2750/bet. 552-4201 2 equipped with power 1..;...--'-------1
windows. Priced from :
$2175
(Lic.n858PCW)
1972 Moate Carlo
Automatic, pwr sleet'·
ing. air cood, vinyl top.
Must sell (714) 4.93-1069
197 6 '72 Caprice. vinyl top,
Gll.t.N FURY AC, PW. PS, AM/FM . ""' radio, good ab.ape $1.2SO.
············~ .. ··· ...................... .
HELPI
w ............... ....
?IYW110wa'l .... lt~ ,.. ........ ..
HAUOUI VOLKSWA5EM
.Al Modlll a Ca1ars AY..._ Station Wagon. 2 to 983-anS
choose from. 440 4 bbl. ----------i p~==~~~--engtne. AM /FM stereo, '62 Bel Air , xlnt condi·
power windows, roof lion. ~/Best orrer.
racks and factory air 673-5228
conditioning. Priced from: '73 Caprice Estate St S2 I SO Wgn. ~Uy loaded, new
(Lie. #GOOPCY> =· =d. Pvt pty,
1975 SPOelTS FUIY PleJOPlewtaoneedpeopte
Wap. AK/Ftl. •t.ereoi abOWd always check tbe
all' cmcti.Uonlnt, 360 4 Sen1Dc:a~tbe
bbl. ... tint.ed glaas,•---------· power wiDdow's, SUver
OoUll met.aUlc flniah.
$2225 <Uc.tMSMPQ) $1.&2 per DAY
DAILY PILOT
SEIYICE
.lllECTORY
IJO " "'°"''
64'tfi.71
, ..... ..L(ll~
'69 vw ... • ~-.....•..• s 1491
Spt. of thew-.. Mega. stereo. 73~ .,. vw 1132 ............ $12'5
Pretty blu8. UC. vz.V78'-
'69 vw 1132 ............ $1495
Sii..., blue. Uc. 028AS"
?O VW C.w..t...-•....• S 18'1
Blue, eherp.1.0.103304
?4 vw -•••...•.•••• $3495 Lo rnL mllOi.~ 330l.WB
?4 vw --~ ........ $3495 Air. •leAIO. rlCk.
?6 YW-.............. ~SAVE
Stet90. llf*. '5 ml. 017NXO
'75 vw ............... sms·
2 Dr. Auto..~ A bMut. 934NV8
"74 vw._ •••••••••••• sms
Lo mil• ai1Lfs · ,
?S SclrOcco ............. SJHS
Air, 4 ap., ...-.0. 8'11HY1
'65 '" ••••••••••••••• : •• SAVI NIOe I ilwr. Olltk:. RQJ4Q
?O Cm41r ............ Sntl Tl• of,.. to buy. neBOH .
I
17
GIANT SELECTION
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OUTST ANDl~G VALUES!
BRAND N£W I 978
pLYM~UTH 79& 3 ........... -
t seats. 4 speed
Aeclinlno bucke side mouldings. AM
transmission. vlnly\I tires. tinted glass.
radio. WfiW ra.d a I 10! adjustable ateenng whee ·
. NEW I 978 L£ BARON
BRAND 2-DOOll ·s&!?~~-·-IO Landau vtnyl . e vanity mirror. s.r.
AM-FM stereo mf:S1on' 318 CID V-8 ~t automatic speed
automatmotlc lra:ntrol mirr()(S. elect~r wir\dows. dOOC' l()CkS.
dual re ewt1eel wt1eel covers • .-··-control. tllt ,
radial tlr.,_
fACT~Y .. ~
OUTSTANDING
SAVINGS ON FINE
USED CARS
v.a utonwtlc t a1 1974 A Ml SSADOR • a rant., r conditioning, PoWer V-8, automatic ttans., air conditioning, power
steering, pm. brakes, pwr. windows, AM/FM steering. power brakes, PoWtlf' windows. AM
TESTDllVI
1HIS
GREAT CAR
MOW
AHDSIE
WHY!
BRAND
NEW ·.1978
PLYMOUTH
HORIZON SEDAN
BRAND NEW 1978 CORDOBA
FACTORY s5995 COHD~~IMG
Landau vinyl roof, .automatic
transmission. 360 V-8 engine
AM ~ad10, tinted glass, r>ower
steering & disc brakes. radial tires. ,
s.r.1M22.111umn
FOR FLEET
SALE OR
LEASE
IMFORMA TIOM
CALL 101 UDY
546-1934
V-8, automatic trans.. air · oondlttonlng power
steering, power brakes. "M·FM stereo radio
w'tape, heater. luggage~ Lie. t958PPO.
AllAS
OtRYSlER Pl YMOUTH
SSMaHOURS:
MONDAY ntRlJ FRIDAY
7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P .M.
1977 Pl.YMOU1H ARROW 2000
:' cyt., 5 speed, power brakes. radio. 'heater. Lie. stereo radio, heater wle/w tires. tilt wheel. cruise radio & 8 trad(, heater, vinyl top, tilt wheel, cruise ~·~.t.13295-· ~~~JJi fSO '' f/w II••• Li~ 54615 . s3395
________________ ..... ________ _._______ ~-------1~--------------~---------+---~----------------------
t573lWO.
'
1973 CHRYSLER IROUGHAM v.a. automatic t,..,.,, a1t oondltlonlng, pawer 1975 PEUGEOT 504 SEDAM
ateer1ng, power tnkes. ~ windows. pawer seats, radio, heater. wrlw tires, tilt Wheel, cnase 4 cyltnder, automatlc. air conditioning. redlo.
oontrol, vinyl rop. Uc. f744HOJ. ~heeler. whitewall tires. sunroof. Uc. 1877PHYl. ,
51795
'73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
V-8. autometic, air ooncfltlofllng. pcwer ateeMo.
. power brak-, radio, heatw, whitewall ttres. vtnyt
roof. (4.21HNK>.
53995
1970 CHRYSLER HEW TOllER
V..S. automatic. air conditioning, power ateettng,
Power brak•. pawer windows, Power .. ~
AM-FM radio, wtiltewall tires. tilt wheel.
(728BLO).
1975 CHEftOLIT MOMrl CAILO
V-8, autOflWhe. 81r condmonfng. PQWer' tteertng,
Power brakes. radio. hMter. whflewll1 u,... vfnyt
roof, raltyewheels. (715l.WE).
53195
175 PLYMOUTH VOYACHR WAGOH
' 12PAS--.
V-8, eutomdc, air conditioning, PQW91' ateerfng,
Power brakes, radio, heater, etutae conm,, (373MMK). '
1974 OLDSMOllLE91 .
V-8, automatic, air conditioning, power ateertng.
PQWer brakes, power wlndowa. pawer seats,
AMIFM stereo radio, heater, whitewall tires.
pcwer dobr' locica. tilt·wheel. Uc. f36elPB).
•n CHRYSLER CORDOIA
V..S, automattc. air conditioning, power steer1ng,
power tnkes. power windows. AM-FM radio,
heater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof. leather. cruise
control ( 155RYL). · ,
~5395
l
' -
-
Huntblgton Beaeh
--~~ Fountain Valley .__
• • EOt:rlON
$362,133 Collected
I Supervisors Tell
Calllpaign ~unding
17
By GAllY GRANVILLE OI .. o.lty ...... ltaH
Campalgn dlsclosure state-
ments med today show that
Orange County's five
supervisors collected $362,133 from their political benefactors
in 1917. Two county supervisors,
Ralph Diedrich and Phllllp An·
thony, tog&\ber spent $30,731 or
their political war chests tor
_pa-,,y Born
Alive, Says
Physician
By TOM BARLEY
OI • o.llr P\Nll Matt
Dr. Harry Khasijlan testified
: Tuesday that the baby Dr.
William Baxter Waddill is ac·
cused of killing was llllve when
Khasijlan rushed to ils aid last
• March 2.
Dr. Waddill or Huntington
Harbour is on trial in Orange
County Superior Oourt on
charges that he attempted an
abortion In which the baby was
' born aliive and the physician l later killed it. Waddill ls
t
charged with murder. Dr. Khasijian testified for the
prosecutll>o that he was direct-
ing reMScltaUon efforts on the
baby ln Westmtnater1::onnpmti-
ty Hospital nursery last March 2
when Waddill came in.
He said Dr. Waddill, who had
earlier trMcl to abort the cblld~
• catne to his alde. loc*H tnto the
I crlb and commented: .. Um, it's
alive.''
legal defenses against charges they violated state campaign
regulations in 1976.
Diedrich's statement shows
lhal $15,000 was paid to attorney
Marshall Morgan and another
$6,000 went to lawyer Sylvan
Aronson. .
Though not shown separately.
on his disclosure forms, it is
believed the bulk of that money
was contribpted by the Diedrich
.,. .. ,......
REFUSES 'TO R~RN
Roman Polantkl
Polanski Hides
From Court
On Sex Charge
Defense Fund Committee.
Persons and firms contribut-
ing to the defense fund were
aware that the money ~uld be
used to defend Diedrich in bis
fight to vh1dicate himself of
grand jury charges that be
violated state campaign regula-
tions, according to Diedrich aide
Ray Rbddes. The t2',600 raised for the
Funerton supervisor in the final
six months of the year left hhn
with a political war c:hest of only
$4,347. Sfoce that money was collect-
ed Diedrich was indicted Dec. IS
by -a-pan~ jury on btibery·
related charges. Anthony, who was named
along wlth Diedrich in the July 1
illegal political catnpaign indi~
ment, paid $9, 731 from his cam·
paign Jund for legal defense. or that amount. $7 ,502 was
paid to attorney Thomas Crosby
and $1,480 went to lawyer Berlyn
Jensen. Top fund raiser for the year
was Fifth District Supervisor
Thomas Riley. According to Riley's dis-
closure statements, bis backers
supported him with $129, 726 in
1977, a non-election year. Riley's statement showed that
$58,000 wu used to repay
political loans-made -io '11~tn
1976 when be ran the most ex-
pensive single pol4tkal cam-
paign in Orange County history.
Included among the amounts
repaid were $5,000 to lobbyist.
Frank Michelena and $7,000 re-
paid toAlllJ9onY Jloisa. " Llke moat. of hl• fellow
supervisors, Riley collectecl
heavily f.rom flrms which do
b\lllneu Wlth U... county, mclud·
1ni a • ••Uon from Com· puter ,_.e.. Corp , $1,000
from eollfftlon agency chief
(See f1JNDING. Pase AZ>
Diiiy ............
MRS. HIBNER, DAUGHTER, JENNA. ENJOYING PEACE AND QUIET
On Huntington's Frankfort Avenue, Only the Sound• of Gophers Digging
Thanks for the Gopher
&mibunctious Rodents 'Solve' HB Woe
By BA YMOND ESTRADA JR.
Of tile o.lly ,.,.. ..... .
One Huntington Beach resident thinks Feb.
2 should be renamed "Gopher Day" -in-
stead of Groundhog .Day -in honor or the
rambunctious rodents who undermined a
200·yard section of Frankfort Avenue.
THAT STJlETCH of street remains·closed
this week because gophers left numerous
ax>les that were flooded during recent rains
weakeDlni the street's underpinnings. Baa' Cliarlott• Hibner, of 805 Frankfort
Ave., says the gophers have cut down the "nolae pollution" in front ol her home by
forcing tbe atreet closure. .. Every frustrated Grand Prttllrlver, com· uelal dellnry trucker and the juat
generallY cruy used Frankfort Avenue as a
short cut throU.Ch town to Beach Boulevard,"
a.be malntalna.
"I am convinced that gophers are smarter t""" m~t oeoole." said Mrs. Hibner. 33, who h ves with her husband and three-year-old
daughter. Jenna.
••THE GOPHERS' undermining of the street is the best thing that ha happened ln the
two years that we have lived here," sbeadded.
••1 would like to congraulate the Frankfort
gophers for their fine action but they have
underestimated the tenac\ty of our city
engineers.'' Mrs, Hibner said, tongue in
cheek. "They are already fixing the street. ..When I spotted the engineers in a huddle
dlscu.ssma their game plan near my boUMt
one day. I aecNU)' fantasised lbat the
gophers would make one last mad offen.Sive
thrust -at the eqlDeera," .M_rs. Jllbner re·
lated.
•
,.
Dr. Khasijian said Waddill
later ordered everyone in the
nuTsery to leave without directly
addressing him (the witness). SANTA MONICA (AP) -
Roman Polanski's lawyer told a
judge today the fllm director has
left the United States and re-
fuses to return to court to be sen.
tenced fol' a sex otfense. A bench
warrant waai issued for
Polanski's arrest.
PolU!e Query
Youth About
~Chme
PBIO& TO THE gophers' handywork
below ijle street surface, Mrs. Hibner's ear
drums and house windows would ratUe with
the rumbUqp of each passing truck:
CITY ENGINEEBS are contemplating the
street repair problem before them. Solla tests
due next week will place a price tag on the
repair work, said engineer Doo Kiser •
.But Mrs. Hibner is content to let the
gophers burrow away. She's content to bave
the street closed. She is enjoying the serenity
in front of her home. 4
I
.. And did you leave?," pros-~cutor Robert Chatterton asked
him. "We were told to leave but we
lingered," the witness said ... We
didn't quite know why. And then
we were again told to leave so I
went back to my emergency
room duties." It is alleged that Waddill, 44,
strangled the infant he had
earlier tried to abort with an In·
jectlon of saline into its 18-year·
old mother. Waddlll's two defense lawyers
have argued throughout th' trial
that the 28-week female fetus
was dead on delivery and have
twice argued D'lotiOPS for dis-
(See DOCTOB. Pase AZ)
Train Used
In Suicide
SAN MATEO <A{» -Wit·
nesses reported a 40-year-old
man parked bis car, walked
across a street and lay down
,with his head 'on the· track tn
front of an onrusbiog commuter
train, police sal~.
Killed Instantly Tuesday was
W.alter Erick Hendrickson Jr.,
aald police LL Robert Paresa.
Commuter traffic between San
Jose Gd San Pranc1aco was
aaarled several hours, with 10
, Southern Pacific trains backed
· bp south of the scene, the I rtili'oad reported.
t ~
'
P9lanski, 44, was to have been
sentenced for unlawful sexual
intercourse with a 13-year-old
girl. He had been released from
prison Friday after 42 days of
diagnostic psychiatric tests at
Cblno. The release was on his
recognizance. · Superior Court Judge
Laurence 1. Rittenband im-
medlatel~ issued a bench war-
-rant for Polanski'• arrest and
said he would give the director
10 days to surrender. Attorney Douglas Dalton
stunned a packed courtroom
when be announced, "Your
honor, I received a call from
Mr. Polanski this morning. ad·
vising be would not be here this
morning." The judge asked whether
Dalton believed that Polanski
was still in this country.
••1 do not believe be ls in the
United States," Patton said.
· He asked the Judie to allow
him tlme to persuade th• direc·
tor to return for senteacmc.
Sentences f aclnc Polanakl,
director or such movies aa
"Cblnatown-» and "Ro'4'mll'Yt•
Baby," range from being re--
leased oo )ftobation to a max· ltn~m of 50 years In prison.
<Chinatown was sbo\VD on
televtsao.i TUesdat Jlipt.)
Bl• release from the
Cantomia Men•1 Institute at.
Cbbto came 48 days~ of t1'9
90 days allotted for a dla~c
study.
And motOrcycllsts found the winding street
in ft'Ol\t of her home most inviting lo race
arQUnd. Mrs. Hibner claims.
Seal Beach police aTe ques·
tloolilg an unidentified youth to-
day who reportedly sped after
two bandits involved in the Mon·
daf slaying of a Leisure World
jewelry shop owner Wayne
School Problem Looms1
,
Golln. ·
lbmlington Sclwol,.age Youth Declining
Police Capt. Frank Chafe s-1d By ROBERT BABKEB
the youth, believed to be in bis °'~',,_1..,.. late teens. pU(sued the belge Less and less small children
sedan driven by the two gunmen. are coming out of the more and
who held up Lefsure World more ive homes in Hunt·
Jewelers, 13920 Seal BeaCb Blvd. i on nd the city's
at2:1Sp.m. . . e ementary sch strlet bas a
The suspects' auto was last problem. ......-,
seen northbound on Seal Beach T~e sharp droPort of school·
Boulevard. police said. age youngsters, particularly
Huntlnetoo Harbour resi*t · thQSe of kindergarten age. bas
Golln. 41, was found by resulted in a declininl pupil
paramedics )yin~ in a pool of enrollment that portends still
blood with severe gunshot undetermined cutbacks in the
wounds ln bls bead. distr1ct. Chafe sttld Golln had ap· A~ting Associate Superinten·
parently tried to reach for a dent RobeFt Landi told Hunt-
plstol ~a storee<1Unter in an at.-ingion Beach City (elementary)
tempt to foll tbe robbeJ'Y. School trustees and an audience Witneltel beard a.a m~ as of abo\lt 150 eoncerned parents
four. aunsbotS. and then saw lbe and ~ Tuuday Dlaht that
t•o aunmen. believed. to be car-studtu tndlcate there wlll be
ryiAC .38 caliber plstols, racing about 51' less =ts when the from tM tt«e w1th a paper baC dlatrlct'• 13 s open nm
filled with 'loot. . &ptemba.. ·
J>olice laid an undetermlaed Tbe ~ deettase wm re.
amount oC jewelry wu takeD duce the eiii'ollment to 7,20'
frOIU '-Jae abop safe. · pupils, lADdl taul. .
Golln clled two ~ later at !Andi, wbo bu been aompil·
(See AVl'O, Pase Al) iD& tbe report since last fall, ,.
said that the district can take
several courses of action. • Among the possibilities are a
maximum reduction in tbe
teaching staff (no numbers were
indicated), a closure or closures
of schools and cutbacks in pro-
grams.
The alternative that appeared
to gain the greatest support
from trustees was a plan to ~
point a task fQrCe to develop a
master plan for the next five
years. Board P-resident Brian
Garland said the district will
study all areas for economiDng
inc\uding cutbacks in busing and
in the administrative work
force.
Be. indicated ~et the public
meeting that the closlbl Of at
least one school appears likely
but not imminent.
Garland said it wn doubtful
that a school would be closed as
early as next September. Landi presented cbarts which
showed that. the schools will be
operating next. year at about 6S
percebtol capacity.
Landl's charts also showed
tbal some bom~ in Huntlngton
Beacb which sold fot $54;900 ill
1973 were priced at $121. '150 la 1m. :
ln]NTINGTON PARK (AP)-
:Au esploaicm at a c~ical plut
ln this lnduatrtal-realftntlal
communit1 aoaUaeat of Los
A11lel .. lnjutM'111 p.noos,
leveled one bddbia, Ht nn to
aaotlter • left at least 2.toO pertona wltbo~t el•ttrlcltt,
ailthonUel re;ortecl.
He s~ that, because of thO
price increases that range up ~
122 percent. fewer families ~
_young children are movbqf tmAa
the area. ·
Superintendent S. A. Ma«ett
said earlier that a drop of SI»
pupUs would result in a loss ll>
revenue ol about $600,000. • ~
Several members of the ~
dienee questioned the effects ol.
cutbacks on teachers. Tbe(
charged that the distrid ma.r M
neglecting to focus on trims Ol!f
the adm1Distration level. ;
Coming in for particul~t
crl.tlclsm was a plan to hire •
district perisonneJ. director. ~ "'trustees are scbed'1edito
sider the ptoblem t\U'tber u next board meetlng-i"eb. 'l· ~.
Weatt.er
Partly cloudy but nnnv throuah 'lbursday. SliahUr
warmer days. Lowa
tonltht 43 to 50. HJda&
Tburada.r mld-«»a.
INSIDETOD &Y
Hlrfftfl .ca flldri to0rkn
m•t .aa 11an1 .• lff'Mo ~t. bMl~~ .. -~ .. mt tapt. For U.. tldrd 61.ci
1ef'h• o!l~ l•dtT.at
hreQUCftlCll, _,, J!d(/i .AU. .
utton
D~tails
Bac'king
Attorney Gail Hutton Tuesday
. released the names of some of
the person• endorsing her can.
didacy for HunUngton Beach Ci-
ty Attorney .. to ahow the high
level of support for my cam-
paicn."
Included on the list of city
leaders bac~e Mrs. Hutton is
Clty Councilwoman and former
mayor N<inna Gibbs.
· Mrs. G!bbs conlirmed today
that abe ii aupportjq Mrs. Hut-
ton, who , she aald , is
.. marvelously qualified" in her
race against Incumbent Don
Bonfa and another challenger,
Jerry Bame.
Some observers say Mrs. Hut··
ton came out with what she
called a partial list or backers
because the entry of Bame was
believed lo have cut Into her ear-
ly support.
Some of the others listed as
supporting Mrs. Hutton were
former mayor Jerry Matney,
Plannint Commissioner and
grand jury member Ruth
Finley, Mark Porter and Lor-
t aine Faber. officers of the
ROME CounciJ, former high
school board president Ralph
Bauer and George Logan, a city
attorney Cor Laguna Beach and
Stanton.
Mrs. Hutton. a deputy ~tty at-
torney for Santa Ana, filed a
campaign disclosure statement
Tuesday which revealed that she
has received $4,263 thus far in
donations. She listed expen-
ditures of more than $3,000.
Included in the expenditures
was payment of $2,000 to cam-
paign consultant Robert Nelsoo
of Tustin.
Mrs. Hutton had previously in-
dicated that the campaign might
be expensive.
·• l 'II spend what ls necessary
to defeat an incumbent who has
more name identification than I
do ." she said.
Bon(a reported donations of
Sl. 125 and expenditures or $245.
Bame, who entered the cam·
paign only last week, has not
filed a campaign disclosure
statement.
WTeachers
Ask /or 12o/o
Hike in Pay
Calling reports of financial·
difficulty "baloney," Fountain
Valley (ele mentary) School
District teachers have asked the
school board tor a 12 percent
pay hike this year.
• 'Tbe district has a lot more
money than other districts,
especially because of AB65
funds," said teacher group
President Yale Wishnick.
Last week, Superintendent Bill
Plaster said the school distriCt's
reserves are dangerously low at
about $200,000.
Deputy Superl~tendeot Glenn Hardy said the district would be
"on the brink of bankruptcy"
unless 1.tern measures were
taken, bintloe at poaaible
cutbacks.
Wlshnick rererred to the more
than $500,000 in state fun<U the
district received from
leglslaUon known as Assembly
Bill 6S.
Wishoick said these fonds
could go toward teacher salaries.
Teachers presented their
proposal lo the dJstrict last
Thursday. The school district is
_....A'Xpected to present a coun-
terproposal within two weeks.
Arson Suspected
ATLANTA (AP) -A ftre that
destroyed Loew•s Grand
Theater, where ''Gone With The
Wind" premiered in U:m, may
have been accidentally set by v.,rants who sne~ed tn&o thf
theater tor warmth dt may have
been the work ot an arsonist. ac-
cord tng to Fire Cblef J .B.
Gosaett.
DAILY PILOT
..
DAD HOLDS SUSAN GOFORTH, 3 WEEKS OLD
CoSMto&e Mother Unaware Of Baby'• Birth
FUNDING •••
Geo ... ae Delabant.y and ~ from
Pukln1 Comp.any of America ..
lUley also r eceived $1,000
don•tlona h'om heiress Joan
Irvine Slnlth, Air Callrornia,
Mission Viejo Co. and Michelena
in the last six months or 1977.
Riley's expense recJp s howed
among other things that he paid
political consultant Robert
Nelson $10,000 for services ren-
dered.
ln a series of fund raisers dur-
ing the year. Supervisor
Laurence Schmit reported re--
ceivfng $84,146. .
Sctlmit paid bis hJred poliUcll
consultants. William Butcher
and Arnold Forde $15,000 for
their services in 1977. bis records show.
Like Riley, Schmit alr«> re-
ceived heavy coatrtbutJons f~rn
Computer Sciences Corp. u well
aa Parting Company of
America.
His statement showed $2,000
receiv~d from • Computer
Science vice president as well as
$1,000 from the corporation.
It ~}SQ showed. a $1.000 dona-
tion from Plll'lcln.I Company of
America.
Supervisor Ralph Clark re·
cetved $S5,62't Jn campaip con-
tributions dul'ln1 the year, hls
dlsclosure statement showed.
And flt8t district supervisor
Anthony eollected $80,835" last
year. accordlna to the statement
he flied with the Reifstrar of
Voters. Joy and Tears
Young 1
M o m Unaware of llabr_"--'...._ l',....r.,,.AJ
' AMARILLO Texas (AP> -For 21-year-old Rick Goforth,
the joy of being' a new father is tempered .by knowing that his
comatose teen-age ~re is still unaware she 1S a mother.
Instead of carefree hours w1th bis 23-day-old daughter,
Susan Michelle Goforth spends precious moments at bis wife's
bedside in a ho;pital 's intensiv~ care unit. He is allowed·to visit
her twice a day for 10 minutes ft a time.
EIGJn'EEN·YEAR.OLD IAUIUE Goforth had a heart at·
tack Dec. 18 and has not regained consciousness. She gave birth
Jan. 8, but doct.ors said she was unaware or the event. The baby
is healthy and normal.
Goforth left his job In a Borger machine shop to move near
Northwest Texas Hospital here. He works in an Amarillo
aerosol plant and lives in a small apartment with the baby and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Al Butcher.
TO COMPOUND JDS WOllRJES, Goforth learned Tuesday
that the major medical insurance policy on his wife that he ap-
plied for just six. days before s he was stricken has been re-
jected.
Doctors say there has been no improvement in Mrs.
Goforth's condition and that there Is no indication whether she
will emergeirrom the coma.
Until this crisis, life was a joy for the high school
sweelhearts, married la.st year after a four-year courtship.
Suspect in Murder
' Denies Drug Rap
Murder suspect Alexander
KuUk pleaded innocent Tuesday
in Orange County Superior Court
to drug charges filed before he
was booked with six other defen·
dants for the alleged killing of
Stephen John Bovan of Fountain
Valley. .
Judge Robert E. Rickles ac-
cepted the plea and scheduled
Feb. 15 as the date Kulik will ap-
pear for a hearing on his motion
to suppress evidence.
Kulik is held in the county Jail
with ball on mulUple felonies set at more than $2 million. •
Kulik, 28, was arrested by
Orange.County Sheriff's officers
Ocean View
Teat!hers Get
Salary Hike
Trustees of Huntington
Beacb's -Ocean View School Dis-
trict siped a foriqal salary
agreement with teachers 'l'ues-(fay niatft.
Sobool officials were told that 83 percent ol. the Ocean View
Tu .. chers AssoclaUon mem-
bership V9ted to ~p.rove the
Pn>Posed salary increues of 5.S perceot f~ both this year and next..
Teacbett earlier had voted to authorlze ,.Jtrike lt necessary to
en.force thelr denianda tor what
tbe)' felt would be a more ecu!ita.
ble pay pn>8ram than Uaat first ottered. bf the cli.sttfct.
Ter1» ol the ortcma! diatrtct
off« .wd have lDcladed but a 6.28 percent pay -ralse which
favored veteran teachers. The teacben associaticiD wut.d 11
perceat.
last Oct. 23 in the parking lot ol
a Mission Viejo shopping center.
Deputies said they found Kulik
asleep behind the wheel of an
auto. They said they searched
the car and found quantities or
almost pure "China white"
heroin valued by narcotics of·
ficers a1 more than $1 million.
Kullk and six codefendants ln
the llovan murder case are
scheduled to appear before
Jud~e &bert P. Kneeland Feb.
15 for pretrial action on the
grand jury indictment.
All seven are accused of in·
volvement ln a murder pJot·that
Jed to the shooting of Bovan out·
side a Newport Beach restaurant Oct. 22, the day
before Kulik's arrest on drug ·
charges. ·
The Boven killing brought into
public view what police claim
was a multi-million ~ollar drug
smuggling ring which concealed
revenues In the assets of out-
wardly respectable business
firms-in Orange County.
It is alleged that Kollk and
other prlncJpals in Pra.sadam
Distributing Ille. blred three
mentodisposeofBovan.
Gxrter Speak&
Tonight on
CAmal, Pacbl
DOCTOR ••• . i
missal or tJMs '2!arder cbarce.
Dr. Kbas1Jl"1 told the jury
that be detected a beart beat in
\be infant and notJced that it was
breathing i.n gasps during the
time be trled to revive it 1n \be
nursery.
He said Waddill's first action
on reaching the infant's crtb was
to squeeze the portion or the um-
blllcal cord sUll attached to the ~
baby.
"Wbat happened?,'' Chat,
terton asked b1.m.
"Well. the baby Jumped and
moved," the witness said. "And
then Dr. w,ddUJ comm~ted
that the child wu alive."
Oil Barons Meet
~ GENEVA. Swi\zerland (AP)-
Minlsters and their aides from
five member9 or the Organiia·
tton ot Petroleum Export.IDg
countries me\ 1n a luxury hotel
here today to try to resolve their
differences over pricing dlf·
ferent varieties of crude oil.
-
For a very limited
time -we welcome
you to the upholstery
event of the year!
Choose from a
superb selection of
frame styles.
Police Patrol
Dark ened City··
COLUMBUS, Ohlo <Al» -AddiUonal polic• patrolled
darkened streets in Ohio's capital today as Ugbta winked out in the
city of a half m111ion persons, to conserve electrtclty. There's a coal
shortage.
City and state workers spent much of Tuesday t\l.11llni off
street. lilb.ta. Lights alone the ir.ewa_ys bad already been awitcbed o.ff. .
THE SHORTAGE IS ALSO affectini Kentucky, where some.or
the largest utility firms, including Louisville Gas & Electric,
warned customers Tuesday that service may be cut sharply if use
o! electricity is not reduced lo conserve shrinkinc coll stoclcpUes.
The utility said mott of the stockpiles have bffq frozen, buried
under snowdritta that have grown out ol a mooth ol reco~
snowfalls.
Gov. James Rhodes was joined by a coa11Uon of eight Ohio
mayors Tuesday in orging President Carter to intervene in st.alled
negotiations between the United Mine WorkerS' and the Bituminous
Coal O~tors-Associatlon.
"THE COAL SITUATION IS eetUng acute," Rbodes said.
"They have to settle this thing or you are looking at an industrial
wasteland In the Midwest."
He warned that if the strike eonUnues 500,000 to 750,000
workers would be idled. t
Mai. Jim Rutter of the police depanment•s field operations
division said, "With the lights off the posslbWty of street climes
and burglaries could rise. However, we don't anUcipat.e.any drastic
increase ...
IUJTl'ER SAID THE DEPARTMENT had "arranged for
SWAT (special weapons and tactlcs) officers to patrol tbe main
thoroughfares and aide streets with the ¥fea they keep an eye out
fM potentlll muggers."
Twenty.five percent more officers will be on the streets, be aaid. _ _ •
Few persons were exe1npt from orders to eobserve power.
••rm working at my desk in the dark, except fpr the liaht from
the window,'' said Henry Bel11 superintendent of the city's Division of Electriclty.
BE ADDED THAT llANY employeea were not so lucky -thei/ offices have no windows. ·
His office estimated the conservaUon effort will save Colum·
bus about 42 tons of coal a day. Electric company officials said
they could not estimate bow much coal normally would be con·
sumed in producing power f« the city.
F re•PageAI
AUTO CHASE •••
Los Alamlt.os General Hospital
from his wounds, officials said.
Chafe saicl the weapon he bad
pulled to defend himself and his
wife, Barbara, was not fired
durine the holdup.
Mrs. Golin was not injured
during the robbery, poli~~~ald.
Police believe the 8"1 ti Jn
Monday's shooting are two of
three robbers Involved ln Saf(,lr.
day holdups at markets in Foun-
tain Valley and Westminster.
Funeral services 'or Golin wUl
be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the
Hillside Memorial Park in Los
Angeles.
lie js survived by his wi!e, two
sons, l( and 17 years of age.
Strike Cuts Food • MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)
-Widespread food shortages
are reported in Managua
because of the lO•d'fly-old
general strike against the dlc·
tatorlal regime of President
Anastasio Somoza.
:
Then choose again, from
literally hundreds of c<>l·
ors and patterns! Shop
quickly. though, while
these very special prices
remain in effect!
1514 NORnf MAIN
SANi'A NIA• 541-a91
)
' I
W ar,rants Review
Something out of the ordinary happened· to Hunt:
ington Beach on its way to setting an all-time construe·
tion record of $155.9 million in 1!117. We hope someone in
city hall is paying attention. ·
Industrial development, which traditionally has
taken a back seat to home building in the city, paced
growth for the year with a five-fold climb in dollar valw..
ti on.
The valuation of industrial development skyrocketed
from S6 million in 1976 to $28.8 million in 1977.
Home building, meanwhile, dropped by 16 percent
but still had a total valuation of $95.8 million.
Tbe statistics should spur city leaders into re-
examining their P<>sition on the Got.bard Street Indaslrial
Corridor.
Officials have been saying that the city has a surplus
in industrial land and that much of the Gothard property
should be rezoned to residential use.
lndustrfal leaaers argue, however, that Industrial
land is becoming a shrinking commodity in Orange
County.
They say that the Gothard land is growing in demand
and that the area would flourish if the city would keep a
bands-<>ff policy on rezoning the corridor.
The year-end building report would seem to support
their position, especially since other industrial areas in
the city have been either consumed or committed.
Industry provides a tax base to the city and jobs to its
residents. It needs every boost it can get.
Not Cheerful
There has been little to cheer about lately at Foun•
tain Valley High School because of a disputed pepster
election.
School board members ordered a new election
because they believe the Dec. 2 contest was not open to
all students who wanted t:o vote.
But th\'! board's decision bas brought a wave of re-
ported threats aimed at the school district and a lone
parent who 11t-ought charges of a poorly run election to
the entire school &ard.
Some parents, tt\~se whose youngsters won the Dec.2
contest, are angry w'tn the school board's decision. ·
What is this world coming to when neighbors are at
each others' throats over something that should be fun
for kids? "
School officials have raised the number or
cheerleaders from 28 to 32 to help insure that no ene will
h~ unhappy at the outcome of the election.
School board members have blamed teachers for not
handling the election right in the first place.
Let's hope that out of all this someone benefits. •
Maybe the youngsters at Fountain Valley·.High
School will learn an elementary lesson tn how not tc>grow
up by observing the actions of some of th&ir parents.
'Views Worth Heariiig
J A public hearing was held· k"lee0tl1 on the lnltlal eon·
tract .proposal for the 1978-79 school year by teacliers ln,
the Huntieglon Beach City <elementary) School Qlstrict.
While still early in the gam~. the hearing gave true·
payers and parents a chance to tell how they feel about
the contract. •
The proposal was the first tendered by teachers and
is, of course, open to debate before an agreement is re·
solved.
One parent urged the board to go slowly and to con-
sider carefully salary increases because of predicted
cfec lining enrollment and the effect of settlement on district
reserves. .
Included in his comments was ,an error in-last year's
contract. The mistake was quickly and justifiably cor-
rected by Board President Brian Garland.
Garland called the newspaper the next day, however,
and seemed to question the motives of the parent. He was
curious, he said, as to whom the parent spokesman sup•
posedly represented if he represented anyone.
This line of questioning seems to be out or line from a
public official.
The hearing was held to get the viewpoint ot citizens
on a matter that is important to all.
Jt seems possible that Garland is overreacting. At.
any rate, his comments are not in keeping with the spirit
of the hearing which was designed to inspire comment
from the public.
• Opl~t s expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other ·ews expressed on this page are those of their authort and
artists. eader comment ls Invited. Address The Oaify Piiot. P.O.
.Box 1560, ~osta Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Dµ£k ~up .
ByLM.BOYD
Was in the 13th Century
that the Earl ol Duck.loop
became renowned
throughout England tor his
remarkable abUity as a
jouster in toumameats. Re
knocked the opposing
armored knitbta oU their
horses in record time re-peatedly. His crest •revt
fam~. Wbene¥V bf. ~e onto a toumameot field. ac·
eording to the annals ot tbe
era. t.be crowds roared. "ll's
Ducaoopt" 'Eventually, that ev~oas the slang "dock aou " to mean "it'e a clnch,"
or • ~ to it•• or •~eJSy as
ta Ing oft a Jog," or
whatever. No, ~ Language
man dldft't :t-t mate up the f oregolng oat ol his head. But
I auspettsomebody did.
Almost but not quite four /
out of five brides ln this eoun· try were· given diamond
en1a1ement rings.
..
Rotltrt N. w..ct/PubllsMr names K•vll/Edltor
.,..,.,.. ICNlbfch/Edttort•• Page Editor
Fanatics of Right' Pos~ Threat
w ASHINGTON -Across the country, palri<>b ol lhe sbapbox
have seized upon an event that
has demoraliied most deep-dyed
conservatives -tbe smaah·up of Richard Nixon's regime. ·
Tbe rabble-romsera of the right
have capitalized on the despair
of the con-
servatives,
of!erlng them
an ouUet IDT their f~a
Uon and a
goal for the
future. The
right-wing
crowd has
one simple
answer for all
setbacks: "Treason's the
reason."
They are peddling the politics or conspiracy with r ·enewed
vigor, grinding out tormented
propagandi against those who
brought down Ni1'0D. The
recluse ot San Clemente bas now •
Mailbox
become the hero of the h•te &beets.
But it's the villaJns who get
the most attention. The ravings
are directed prtmartry against
the Rockefellers. In the subteT·
ranean world of ri1ht-wlng
politics, hatred of the
Rockefellen bas be~me a
dangerous obsession. Ex-Vlce
President Nelson Rockefeller
and his be.Dk« brother, David
are d=· ct~ ~ l~adqag. an Jn· fema eolbp1racy· tq •bo
vert th• Dlted&ates. •
TRIS RAS caused growinc
conceni inalde the FBI,, wtddl
k~eps an apprehensive e,_ on.
rig h t-wlng ex tremhts.
Thousands of fanatics. their minds twisted· with bate, have ,
armed tbeJDselves and have
lotmed Into radical calts.
FBI Qc>cumeots warn, for ex-
ample, that tbe Natlonal·Caucus ·
of Labor Committees (NCLC),
formed "goon squada" whose .. .
I '
members are tnd'1ed ln mllllar7 over the U.S. government. But
tactics and lndoetrl~ated in there are others on the NCLC
violence. An internal memo hate list, Including Henry Kiss·
from F~l Dlrec:tor Clarence Inger and Ralph Nader. ·
Kelley tells of ••beattn«s" and .. Tb ls causes one to wonder,••
.. brainwashings." speculates the FBI rep0rt, "lf a
Back in 1974, u Ni¥on's s\Ul deranged or ovenealous NCLC
was s~ing in the West, the member would take out bts
NCLC set up 81\ underground frustration on one or more of
••officers training camp" at these individuals."
Argyle, N. Y., where members Tbe FBI has also worried that
allegedly were tutol'ed In the 1eaarer, Lyndon LaRouc'be, military btstory1 close ol'der 1 might attempt to convert the
drill,, weapons nandling and NCLC into a terrorist fo~e.
••sm.all unit tactics and ""The result;'' warns the report.
stratea." ••could be catastrophic."
They have also ~ed In·
structions, according to the FBI,
in the delicate use of the num-
bachutka. This is a strangula-
tion weapOn , a deadly Korean
device, composed of two sticks
connected by~ chain.
TBB NCLC shares the wide~pread, rlgbt-wlng ob·
session tbat'\.Nelson Rockefeller
and tbe QIA \l.re plottlq to take
R EC&UITS are isolated from
their families and encouraged
••to surrender their worldly
goods to the organization."
Gradually, tM NCLC achieves
such control over the recruits,
the FBI report states, "that
family, friends and even com·
munications experts cannot
sttlke up a meaningful con·
versatiooal exchange with
them:•
I\ is one of the paradoxes ot
our time that the fanatics of the
right and left. who profess to be bitter enemies. often find themselves dancing together
around the Maypole. In fact
LaRoucbe couldn't seem to
make up his mind whether to
take up a position at the extreme
left or extreme right of the
political spectrum.
The NCLC started out on t.be
far left, harassil)g FBI agents.
Then the group moved to the far
right and began "coopeqaing••
with the FBI. But the coopera•
lion conslsted of burdening the
FBI with tips about wild C9D-
spiracles that existed only in
their minds.
TOE FBI describes LaRouche
as paranoid. 0 He reports that
key aides were programtned for
his assassination. His concept of
his own destiny is grandiose.
The fate of the world is ri<)ing on.
his shoulders," declares the memo.
Footnote: An NCLC spokesman said that our article
is ••part' of an overall ln·
teUlgP.nce operaUon .. and that
the group has been militant only to protect itself from politieal at-
tack. He would neitber confirm aor deny tbe weapons trainlng
program ln upstate New York.
Automation Doesn't Necessarily Cut Jobs
To the Editor:
A column by Nicholas von
Hoffman in Sunday's eclltion of
the Daily Pilot s tated that
automation ln new factories re·
suits ln far fewer jobs than the
aame amount of investment
odcedia.
I rpust take jssue with Mr. von
Hoffman.
The shining example of hU
brand of thinking being proved
wrong is the data processing in·
dustry.
society, it musl first look after
business. Taking on social
responsibilities it cannot really
solve, he w~ ls a sure way
for a business to buy finJll)cial
and reg'ulatory ~ouble.
Jobs for blacks, the fundamen-
tal need Mr. von Hoffman ad· dtesses ln his column, will not
come about by urging business, the basic provider .of jobs, to
seek its own destruction through
gambling againSt overwhelming
odds. T.L.~AVIS Early in the computer game,.
.. experts " said the potential Per,~•
.market for computers might To the Editor:
reach l,SOO total installatitms. 1 was v.wv perp~exed b~ the worldwide. By 197nhere were .,.,., ·o1 more than 150,000 opera&i request made before the San _._ Juan Capistrano City Council oo compu"°'6o• Jan. 18, by the representative of
• How ·many jobs were created the Del Obispo Land Corpora·
1)y this automation (computers tion.
control machines as well as . For months, this company bas
perform accounting functions>. been pn!6Suring the clt.y council
is .Probably impossible to~to make a dectalon about the de• estimatt:, but design, manutac-. velopmd of its propertyi now
tur-e, dastrlbution, progruo···' wtum the councll is ready to do
mtng, operation and repair jobs so, the developer asks tor a
created by computers would not pos~ a gives as one
exist U society had decided. lo ot the HJllODt the fact t~t ~ol the threat of computers councilman John Sweeney '-to the Job market by excessive absent and they want to bave
restrictions. him there for the vote. '
This seems very St.r&Jlle to
me,.aod I ean'thelp beln1 naiced
by twotadt: (l)oaeoftheo1men
costs or medical catre might be
compared against those figures
JLS weU as •gainst death rates.
Particalarly in the infectious
diseases, ~have noted, and ,1so consi · poliomyelitis as
an example, e medical pro-
fession a,tJll . to be th~ only one that Js trying to make less
wort for itself rather than more.
l am sure that virtually all
phyaiei'an.$ would " happy ii we
could keep our palleots healthy
rather Utan to try to restore
them to bealth.
Once again. a beleaguered
profession th1U1k.s you for the
kind wonls. ••
ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D. ...... ~
To the FAitor: .
As a ~of the Huntlngton
Beach City School District, I
must take tbJs time to commend
:some of my !el.low citlzens and your newspaper.
On Jan. 24, the district bad a
public bearing (leported in your
paper) oli tbelbitlal teac'ber coo·
tract. At that time taxpayers
were asked to mate comments
reganllnl the propoeill. This
· tlme they HtuallY did. We bad
four people who luul tboqhUully
s~dled tbia ~and asked us to consider their ocerns.
of the Del Obispo Lan.4 IT WAS a belJ't.warmlng ex·
Corporation i& councU candidate perience to kno\f that someooe
Marilyn Williams (and she ls also out then cares and exercised
partownerinOrtegaLandCorp.) their rights as voters and and (2) Councllman John cltilh! to help us make de-
Sweenu·· (w~o la up for clsiomt.
re·election) is a principal owner My ~ eomment is ln re-
in a re.sldentlal COHtrucUou gard.s 1o a "watchdo. 1,. role I
COlbpaQY,llladee;c>lVaUeCO. . feel YOU!' newspaper is takin1 in
Are the r.Jclents ot San Juan Mrioutly monitoring our board
serlodslJ ton.slc1erin1 elecU~ JDeeUu:s. •
indlvlduals who are involved ~ Scbocil board meetlnp are not
dubstanUal lancl developme~t the ~-qciUn1 ·way to spend velltur~..ttblotbeclty? u e-...,. But I am thanldUl
ROBERTABERNS Mr. Bob »ark.: do.s cover
Uletff DMtinp. l believe .bis
..PNMDM remJ.Qda • that 1'e ant accountable to U.e people of Bu~»eadJ.
Ma1be It la a •ine to bne to
nmiad'fublie oaldala ot aUch "'
basic fact, but this seems to be a
necessity in this day and time.
The Daily Pilot is doing a great
service to our community.
Maybe more than you'll ever
know. Keep up the good work.
PAULA HUL.5E, Trustee
C•n-. Ollftld
To the F.ditol':
Following HEW Secretary
Calibno's announcement that
. several million dollars would be
spent to try to educate the
American people in regard to
the dangers of smoking, tbe
editorial page of the Daily Pilot
contained two of MacNeUy's
cartoons apparenUy designed to
discredit and ridicule Mr •
Ca\if ano's proposition.
I did not like these cartoons,
and I considered the one equal·
ing employees of HEW with
Natl sto~ troopers to be in
particularl1 bad taste. Perhaps
you are a smoker (I am not and
never have been), but I cannot
see why fOU would oppose Mr.
Califano's plan.
T.S. RrITER
F•r•1en
To the F.ditor:
l hope those crazy farmers
don't go on strike and come to
town to work. I don't believe I
could compete in a work mar~et
like that.
What can they do? Anything,
for 12 hours a day.
JF THEY need a bouse. they
build it. U they need a brick wall, they l;>uild lt. If tbeit ttac-.
tor or car breaks down, they fix:
it. It will not only get hun1ry in •
town, it will get hard to bold a :
job. :
The farmer is an Individual. 1 ·
don't believe he will form a un· •
ion, but if he would form co-ops
where lllJ'le farm comrnunities :
could jointly buy and sell and
proce11s bi5 own crops, be may :
be able to attain a better deal for ·
himself. ,
JAKES W. BOLDING
I
CALIFORNIA
Bribery Selle .m e
Kleindienst
Testifies
LOS ANGELES <AP) -'Tm here as a wit·
ness, not as a suspect." former 'U.S. Attorney
General Richard Kleindienst told reporters as he·
lect a closed hearing before a federal grand jury
probing an alleged union insurance bribery
scheme.
Kleindienst, a former niember of the Nixon
administration, and Teamster President Frank
Fitzsimmons testified Tuesday about their rela.,
tionsbip to Joseph Hauser, tS, of Beverly Hills.
In 1978, Hauser re-( 1 ceived a $23 million SIA.TE welfare fund insurance _______ __._ contr ac t from the
Teamsters, even though
his. firm did not submit the lowest bid. The teamsters have since sued
Hauser for allegedly siphoning off S7 million in
pre.miums.
Bl'OICll'• P.erto .... aac~ A ...tled
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Attorney General
Evelle Younger launched his campaign for the
Republican nomination for governor today with an
attack on .Gov. Edmund Brown.Jr. for "govern·
ment by vacillation." ·
Younger, California's chief law officer the 'past
seven years, described the Democratic incumbent
as "an honorable man. but a bad governor," and
said he would criticize only Brown's performance.
not his motives.
E»-•tate IHre~tor Honored
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -City supervisors
ha've awaded a certificate or honor to Dr. Josette
Mondanaro. the avowed lesbian whose dismissal
from her job as deputy director of the stale Health
Department roc~cd the Brown administration.
The certificate, announced at a meeting Tues-
day night, commends Mondanaro for "her most
excellent and courageous service to J,he state or California."
Sldppl •g Line File• Baalcrt1ptct1
SAN FRANC?SCO (AP) -Pacific Far East
Line, the financially troubled shipping line that
has been a fixture op the West Coast for years, bas
gone into federal bankruptcy court in an effort to
~tall creditors.
Submitted under Chapter 11 of the federal
bankruptcy act, the legal maneuver would provide
for a scaling down or the debts or an extension of
time to pay them in full.
RedtDOocJ.. Eqannon lfttrta loo.
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A Senate vote to ex·
pond Northern California's majestic Redwoods
Nallonal Park from 28.0 acres to 76.000 acres could
leave the state tall on trees and short on jobs, a
logging industry spokesman says.
Stanley Hulett, executive vice president of the
California Forest Protective Association, an as·
sociation which represents many or the state's ma·
jor timber firms, said some 2,000 Jogging Jobs
would be lost with "more unemployment down t.be road."
Slain Victim
Still Missing
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Officers combed
dumps and neighborhood refuse bins Tuesday for
the body of a 22-monlh·old child, one of five
persons that a Z7-year-old former mental patient is
charged with killing. •
Meanwhile, sherifrs spokesman Bill Miller
declined comment on newspaper accounts that
Richard Chase killed small animals and tasted
their blood during a 1976 stay at a local
sanitarium.
"ANYTHING THAT'S SAID WOULQ be pre-
judicial," said Miller when asked about reports
that sanitarium staffers pinned the nkknames
"Dracula" and. "the vampire" on Chase, who is
charg~ with the five murders.
But Miller did deny reports that deputies had
found portions or ground-up bodies in Chase's
possession. ''There's absolutely no evidence of
that." he said.
DEPUTIES SAY EVIDENCE at the scene in-
dicates the child is dead, but they have refused to
describe thal evidence.
On Monday Chase was arraigned for the slay•
ings or Theresa Wallin, a 22-year-old pregnant
woman whose abdomen was slashed at her home
Jan. 23; Evelyn Mlroth, a :JG.year-old woman
whose abdomen was slashed last Friday; her son
Jason, 6; Daniel Meredith, 52, who was visiting
them; and David Ferreira, a 22·month-old baby
whom Mrs. Mi.roth was babysitting.
The arraignment was continued unW Feb. 14
to allow time for a psychiatric examination of
Chase.
,
Brown Backs Tax · ill
LOS ANGELES (AP>_ Gov. Edmund Brown Legislature are under lncrea,singpressure to corr•
Jr s s a $2 billion bill carried by a liberal up wltb an alternative to the Jarvis property tax n· Repu~llcan ls the onJy game an town tnvolvlng ltlallve.
pro~rty taxrelieflealslatlon this year. .. the CRmCS SA Y'111E 11'BVIS measure, wllleh it
'It's the only glimmer or hope left, Iv· on the June ballot, would cripple local covernmeot ~emocratlc governor s~ld Tuesday, apparently g ·by taking away $7 bllllQn a year in property t¥ inguponhlsowntaxreherplan. · bsU t ..... ~ .. -Th R bl· can's bill SB 1 by Sen. Peter Behr. revenu.eandoffenncnosu tu e1wl\IAJ. ·"' e epu 1 • in A• written the Behr bill would boost the curre¥t barely cleared the Senate Mondeday • an~ 8":~ • s7 ooo bomeo~er property tax exempt.ion to 12 per-
dlcatedbeweuldaupport a modlfi versaonow ce~t. upto$144,000. •
.. NOW IF THE ASSEMBLY can apply some sur· To help make up fo.r that cut, it would impose a 2
gery, some subtractiODJ and additions · • ·we could percent tncoine tax surcharge on homeowners and a
have a very good bill," Brown said. 5 percent transfer tax on the sale of owner-occupied
Behr says that after the blll is a'?lended 1n the As· homes1 ·
sombly it wtll cut most homeowners' property tax
bills at least in half by sharply boosting their proper-
ty tax exemptions.
The Tiburon Republican's meaaureis viewed by
some lawmakers u a dark horse solution to the
Le&tslature'a one-year deadlock over property tax
reUet.
BJOWN RAS BEEN BACKING a bill by Sen.
Albert Rodda • .D·Sacramento, butithas been bottled
up in committee. Brown aald the Behr bill ls not an ideal solution to
the problem. But" all my other ideaa have gone down
and bit the dust." he added.
. · Brown commented at. the moment be and the
1 SanDiego
Sex Ring
Broken r1,:.a~~~Al:.:tlli.~~~,..._~ SAN DIEGO (AP) -
BVTBEHRSAIDHEPLANStodroptheincome
tax surcharge and trim the bomeowner's exemption
from 72 percent to sliabtly more than s percent by a
formulalnt.endedtocutcurrenttaxbills1nhalf.
That would cut the tax billa ~ six out of seven
homeowners each year, all except those who sell
their homes, Behr said.
He also said be plans to add more relief for low·
income homeowners to the bµL Other provisions of the measure would provide
$285 million in additional renter relief. require the
state to pay the homeowners share of some welfare
programs, and clamp a limit on dt,y and county
revenue.
Dolly's AIJoard An out-call m8"age busl·
ness which police say was
h the largest prostitution · Actress Carol Channing is shown re ear$-ring in San Diego county PRICE
ing her dance step Tuesday on the deck of and employed more than
the Queen Mary, docked in Long Beach. so women, bas been .
Channing and the cast of "Hello, Dolly!" broken with three arrests
are headquartered aboard the trans· and an order.disconnect·
Atlantic ocean liner. ing its telepboneaystem.
-------------------Investigators said
Stispect Enters
.Innocent Plea
Tuesday the ring operat·
ed through newspaper
advertlaements using at
least 53 fictitious names
to solicit customers.
THE RING'S monthly
expenses came to $30,000
and the "annual profits
can be estimated well in··
to t he ·hundreds of BURBANK (AP) -The top women's single thousands of dollars ...
player at Cal State Northridge has pleaded inno· said Police Lt. David
c.ent by reason of insanity to murder charges in the Worden.
shooting death and dismemberment of her coach. A court order obtained
Lori Anderse.D., 21, of Granada Hills bas been ac· by Pacific Telephone Co. cused of fatally shooting b Susan Hyde, 31, then Tuesday by LeWis'a of· abolis ed 28 separate burning and burying her flee. telephone numbers, all
partially dismembered Mlss Andersen, who assigned to an East
body. played both No.1 singles Washington Street
Authorities have re· and No. 1 doubles for massage parlor, Worden
fused to discuss a Cal State-Northridge, said. motive for the slaying, was arrested last Friday Arrested and. teleast:d
sa.ylng it may jeopard.lie after she reportedly led from County Jail on their
· 'al li Ml H d • own recognizance were the c~ with pretr1 .. po ce to .ss Y e s Ronald G. McCaffery, 29,
publlcaty. bod r. bu Ned in. a -Albert u. Rudolf 23 and shallow grave ln • ". A T M I S 8 Sflmar. Jack F .Aresto.32,pollce
Andersen's arralcn· said .
ment T u esday,
. ~ ,
Sale &di Sal• day.,....._ t 4
CHILDREN'S SHOES
ADIDU-.USlB •oWM-
CHILD U ........ 5--AHD SANDALS
TO
... .. $24.'5
30 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT ~C;H.
....... 644-2464
Ho lxc•••• .......... MMlrilrclllllm ...
Municipal Judge C.
Bernard Kaufman set a
Feb. 15 preliminary
hearing, according to
Walter Lewis, d«!puty
district attorney in
charge of the Glendale
office. Kaufman also set
bail at $150,000.
Through her attorney
R.M. Jacobs, Miss An·
dersen pleaded innocent
and innocent by reason
of insanity.
~ ... "YJ"'YY"
52nd 111.IVERSARY.
I f bound over to•
Superior Court aft.er the
preliminary hearing,
Lewis sald, Miss An·
dersen will be tried first
to determine her guilt or
innocence on the single
murder count. If abe is found guilty, the same
jury will then render a
verdict on the sanity
plea.
THE MUJlDER eom-·
plaint was filed earlier
On Dean's List
A Costa Mesa student
has been named tQ the
dean's list at the College
of Idaho for the fall
semester. Kathy Means
is a Junior at the schooL
llow at TOVATT'S
5
2
YEARS u .......... , ·w.-n11y °" .a ...
CelerTllnlelolt pktwe ......
YEARS .
U.udltflBll W.,_,, • • ,...
e-4 stnlce (lehr) wltfl ..., MW ..., .,,a. ...
L '
•Mlnllolket
• DiapeOIClll
System
•lorg.
Copodty
• lt ,.. ,.
RE'T :\ '77 EXE('l "l'l\'E '.\IOTO H I Hf\IF
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VOL 71, NO. 32, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .
y IAU&IE KASPER.
Ol ... Daify ...........
Irvine's Mayor Bill Vardoulis
said Tuesday that represen-tatives ot Irvine, Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach have reached
a tentaUye agreement on an
aligJJDJent" Cbr the proposed San
Joaquin Hills Transportation
Corridor.
The 14-mile high-speed, high~
traffic-capacity highway is
planned from the future Corona
Suspect
Hangs
Himself
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OI Ille o.11, ~l.c 11-'f
A Santa Ana man, held on
Irvine burglary charges, told
police he was marked for
murder shortly be rore he
hanged himself Tuesday in his
Newport Beach jail cell.
Carlos Perez Gonzalez, 22, of
2242 S. Evergreen St., was found
at about 2 p.m. banging from a
bunk sheet he had tied to the cell
bars.
Police and paramedics re-
suscitated Gonzalez and rushed
him to Hoag Memorial Hospital
wher e he was pronounced dead
about nine hours later.
Gonzalez was arrest~d by
Irvine police Monday as the sus-
pect Jn two Irvine h ome
burglaries and two similar cases
in the Saddleback Valley.
Sgt. ·R. E. Kredel of the Irvine
department said the man was
put in Newport's jail rather than
Oran1e County Jail, where ft106t
Irvine prisoners are booked, so
detectives would have easier ac-
cess to him to discuss charaes
pending1lgairust him.
Newport police, ~nr, said
' today that Gonzalez bad re· quested not to be booked into
Orange County Jall becau5e he
was marked for murder by the
so.called Mexican Mafia, a gang
that operates inside state
prisons and most of the larger
county jails.
Sgt. Ken Thompson of the
Newport police said Gonzalez
had been booked into the city
jail at about 1 p.m . and the
jailer made a routine check or
his cell about 1:50 p.m.
On a second check 10 minutes
later, he &aid he found Gonzalez,
bound in his sheet, hanging from
the cell bars.
Kredel .said Gonzalez had been
sought since J'an: 19 when two
alleged accomplices · were
picked up in Irvine ror attempt·
ed burft}ary ol a home. 17 <See HANG, Pase AZ>
Terriers Keep
I
Cops at Bay
,BRISBANE, Australia CAP> -
'three policemen who served
. traffic warrants· on a man in
Ipswich h~ to shoot their way
through 30 bull terriers to get out"Gf the man's y~.
OJ\'e of the olfi~rs was treated
for 15 bites. His two companions
blt. one dog in the paw and
8'1C)ther ln the hindquarters on a
rlcohet.
.. Pollce said the man kept the
do11 for hunting pigs.
Coast
d~l Mar Freeway In Newport
Beach through the larreel.Y un·
devetQped hills to the San Diego
Freeway at the southera end ol
Mission Viejo.
Durlng a meeting caned by
county planners to explain \he
several routes currentl,y being
considered for the highway,
Vardoulia said a resolution sup-
porting one alignment will be
submitted to each of tbe three ci·
Ly councils this month.
""""' ~'"'·
He sald the ~te f $Vored by
the city ret>resentalive$ would
pass on the coastal side of the
Coyote Caoyon Landfill, away
from homes in Turtle Rock but
n ea r 11 Newport Beach
oel&hborhood, and so around,
rather than directly through, the
Laguna Greenbelt.
Vardoulis said the city ~Id
like to see the highway con·
structed "as eal"ly as possible"
but several residents attending
"Prince Charles o( Great Br\taln jokes witb soldiers qt
the 2nd Battalion pf the Parachute Regim~..11t. 'rues<\S)'
-dv&lng a-br~ in trairtlng at aer1in's llu)\Jeben range.
Tbe prl~cc was in the area on a private visit:
Air Cal Monterey
Flights Approved
Officials from Air California
today opened negotiations with
Monterey Couniy officials to in·
sititule-flights from Orange
County and other points lo Mon-
terey Peninsula Airport.
The California Public Utilities
Commission has ;tl>proved the
route.
Bob Payton, sJ>Qkesman for
the Orange County-based
airlirte, said inlUal plans call for
one IUgbt a day each lnto the
northern California facility from
airports al Orange County, San
Diego, Ontario, San Francisco
and Sacramento.
ln ad4ttion lo granting ap-
proval ot the Ai.r Cal route into
Monterey, the PUC additionally
approved plana filed by Pacific
Southwest Airlines to make
three roun4-t.rips dalb' to Mon·
terey Crom l.oa Ansel~ Interna·
tional Airport,
Payton 1aid the a,Srnnlbas ad·
diUonal PUC approval to 11}·
itiate rOOtes from .Paltll SJUiJ>c.S,
but he said those lllgbts an Mt
likely to bedn until next year.
The Palm Spnn'J route will
only be ¢fered on a seasonal
basis, he said, probably from
Christi;nas to Easter.
Payti>n said the airline ac·
quired a ninth Boeing 737 jet In
Oecember for the s pecific
~urJ>Qse ot serving Ole Monterey
coute.
He said that in addition to
lease negoUatioos with Mon-
terey County, the airline still
must complete flight check pro-
cess for t.he new aircraft and
train new cre,w members.
The PUC granted both car·.
riers 140 days in which to
establish service.
3,400 APPLY
FOR 30 JOBS
SAN DIEGO (AP) -At least
3,400 people •re applying for 3G
'Openings as city firelighters ex·
pected t4 ~ tUled ill May.
Bf the Um.1 applic11Uon·tak1dg be&.q Ma.lda1, dticlals saJ4 100
penons h.t waited in line all
the nl• be(pre.
'the number-of womeh •PP,ff-_ lnc "as descriJ»ed as "many. •
. Agre~1n~nt Told:
the meeUng at. University High
Sctiool expressed opposite de·
sires.
''I'd like to see It completely
stopped," said one.woman.
Another resident attending the
session asked why consultants
and .oountY planners talked as
though the highway la irreversi·
ble.
And another predicted t.bal,
despite future traffic improve·
ments, the public will oppo~ the
highw~ because of the cost.
But KiSub Park, a partner
with the consulting firm of
Gruen AHociat ea, explained
th at his job is to design
alternative route11 for .. the cor·
ridor, not decide on a route.
••We are presenting
alternatives which ll)ay not. be
satlsfact.on> to everybody:· he
aald. BtJt the consultant •dded
that i! all the routes to which
people objected w~re dropped,
• there would be none leCt.
"Somebody's going to have lo
make a tough decision and that's
what. political bodies are
charged to do," he said.
Park said this meeting was
one qr 52 scheduled to obtain
cort\ments on the alternative
rout.es from residents, land
owners and governmental
j urisdictions in lbe area or the
corridor.
<See <;ORRl,DOR, Pa1e A2)
Top Teamsters·
Sued-For Fraud\
W ASHlNGTON (AP) -The
Labor Department today sued
Teamsters President Frank E.
Fitc:simmons a nd 16 other
former tq1ste~ of a scandal·
scarred union pension fund' lo re-
cover mllllohs of dollars in al·
le&.edl)J impr.\ldenl loans.
Ttie fotmer trustees or the
Teal)lsters' $1.65 billion Central
States Pension Fund were ac·
cused or breaching their difuciary
responsibilities through what the
government alleged was a serious
of questionable loan transactions
Employment
Paiterns
' Cluiiigi,,g
By )VIUJA. HODGE
... ...., ..... Slaff
~ eollece a~t of the 1980s
Should \e prepared to change
careers an averlle or three to
seven Umes d\lrlng his tlfe, a UC
lrvlne career planning official
said Tuesdty.
Radical changes ln traditional
4'mployment patterns -which
include an average change or
jobs seven to 10 times in the
future world -are becoming. a
r eality due ~o dJa'sUc changes In
the technology of the so-called
nuclear society. ·
"Technology is moving so fast
in thls country," . Dr. Harvey
Willillms told a Capis trano
Valley· Excbanee Club meeting,
"that. we're urging students to
look at the 1980s ln ·terms of a
broad·based educational badc-
ground.
"Right now there are 25
mlJlion new pages of research
produced every 365 days in this
·countrf." Will ams said students in
technical courses are unable to
keep u)> with continuously
chan1ing technologies.
''By the time they· 1et a new
textbook, SO percent ol that in·
formation is already outdated
before th4!t student takes the wrapper otr," he aaid.
"'l'he technology could entire·
ly change by the time they
graduate,'' WUUams added.
Hf taid schools would be pro.
vidinJ G>Qre inst.ruction throua)l
journals, which call be updated
frequently .to keep pate~ with
cbangtng knowledae.
But the rapid flux ot ~cbbaiotY b created prolr
leau fo.r e eer pl•nn
specialists a to lie
studen~ about job op..
portunitiM. • ·
"Most ot the ,fob.type ~ar.eers
that will be ot>en in the uao. do
(See STUDBN'l'S, P1,_ .U>
involving gambling caslno5, race
traclcs and risky real estate ven-
tures. Some loans went to pel'S01\S
with reported ties to organized
crime. ·
Labor Secretary Ray .Marshall
told a n.ews conference tba\ the
suit seeks reimburseJJ;Jent "for
all lossea s temmlng from the
ranure of these trustees a.nd of. 'fi~ials to carry out 'heir
fiduciary obligation5. In 'manag-
in~ the £und."
Marshall said no SP,,cific
dollar amount' was sP4)Ctfiecl in
.................
REFUSES TO RETURN '
Roman Polanald ' ••
the complaint, in part because of
the nature of the real estate
market. But he said the govern·
ment asked the court to bold the
defendants Hable for all present
and future losses. Orticlals
acknowledged that this could in-
volve tens ot millions of dollars.
The defendants thus could be
held penonally liable fo't the
losses if they are found guilty.
T he civil suit wall filed under
the 1974 federal pension reform
law in U.S. District Court in
(See UNION, Page A2)
TruStee
.To Seek
GOP Post . .
87 KA'111Y q.ANCY
1 qftlitDMtrl'leetSUtff
Norrtsa Poulson Brandt, a
Sa.ddlebac1t College trustee, an·
nounced t.oday she will seek t.he
Republican nomination for
California secretary or state.
.Mrs. Brandt, 56, said she is
co•eerned over what she called
a lack of leadershi p from
Secretary of State March Fong
&u. a Democr.at, over proposed
state an4 national legislation
that cpuld permit voter registra~
tion on genel'al election day. '
Mrs. Brandt is the daughter of
Toatin resident Norris Poulson,
former California legislator,
U.S. Congressman and two-term D~J'-..:..-k; ff~'JI~ Los Ane~Iesmayor. CV.uMUJ ., ~ ·Mrs. Brandt predicted that the
From Court
Ori Sex Chilrge . . .
· proposed voter registration bills,
if passed, could be a "possible
death trap to democracy."
She said the legislation could
lead to "probabJy mass illegal
registrations and illegal voting
on election day."
Mrs. Brandt, a former teacher
and Irvine's first city clerk, s ug.
gesled it could be·difficult to cor·
reel the outcome of votes tr
there were "wholesale illegal re-
gistrations.
"It would take an organizMI
group and they could very qui&·
ly come and say they lived in a
certain house on a certain day,"
she explained.
"Tbe outcome would be that
lb• people lose control o! elec·.
Uons and therefore lose control
of their government," she said.
Mrs. Brandt, who live;; in
Irvine, said she doesn't eltpect
any substantial Republican op..
position in her bid for state oC·
flee.
(See BRANDT, PaJe A%)-
I twL 'Y PlLOT w
Siispect
Denies
iJrug Rap
Murder suspect Ale~nder
Kulik pleaded lnnocenl Tue)fiay
in Orange County Superior Court
tO drug charges filed before be
was bool<ed with slx other deleo-
danta fot tbe alleaed klllinc of
Stephen Jobn Bovan of Fountain
Valley.
Judge Robert E. Rickles ac-
~pted the plea and scheduled
Feb. 15 as the date Kulik will ap·
pear for a bearing on hla motion
lo suppress evidence.
Kulik is held in lhe county jail lwlth bail on multiple felonies set
at more than $2 million.
Kulik, 28, was arrested by
<Orange County Sherlfra officers
• 1ast Oct. 23 in the parking lot ol
a Mission Viejo shopping center.
Deputies said they found Kulik
asleep behind the wheel of an
auto. They said they searched
the car and found quantities of
almost pure "China white''
heroin valued by narcotics of·
ricers at more than $1 million.
• Kulik and siX codefendanls in il\e Bovan murder caae are
SJ;heduled to appear before
l\ldge Robert P. Kneeland Feb.
~ for pretrial action on the .
grand jury indictment.
· All seven are accused of in·
volvement ir. a murder plot that
led lo the shooting of Bovan out·
stde a Newport Beach
restaurant Oct. 22, the day
before Kulik's arrest on drug
charges.
The Bovan killing brought into
public view what police claim
was a multi-million dollar drug
smuggling ring wbich concealed
revenues in the assets of out-
ward I y respectable business
firms in Orange County.
. , It is alleged that Kulik and
other principals in Prasadam
Distributing Inc. hired three
men to dispose of Bovan.
E'...-PageAJ
UNION •.•
Chic ago, where the Central
States Fund in headquartered.
or the former trustees, eight
are union officials and nine are
trucking industry executives.
'They had jointly managed the
fGd.
·Also named as defendants in
C uddition to the former trustees
1 were Daniel Shannon, the fund's
administrator, and Alvin Baron.
the fund's former assets
manager, who is under criminal
indictment for alleged
kickbacks. t Named as defendants aJong
r with Fitzsimmons were
Teamsters officials Roy
Williams or Chicago, Robert
Holmes of Detrolt, Joseph W.
,•Morgan of Atlanta, Donald
Peters, Frank H. Ranney ~d
William Presser and bis son
Jackie, both of Cleveland. Both
. Williama and Jackie Presser are
among those frequently men-
tioned to succeed the 69-year-old
Fituimmons as head of the
Teamsters, the nation's largest
union with 2.2 million members.
Trucking industry. executives
na~ed were Walter W. Teague,
Albert D. Matheson, Thomas J.
Duffey, Joh°' Spick erman,
Herman A. Luekln&, Jack A.
Sheetz, William J. Kennedy,
Bernard S. Goldfarb and All·
drew G. Massa. No hometowns
were available.
There was no immediate com-
ment from the defendants or the
Central States Fund.
Anon SospeCied
ATLANTA CAP) -A fire tbat ~ destroy~d Loew's Grand
Theater, where "Gone Wttb The
Wil\d" premiered in · 1939. may
b a 9* 'been accideot«IJy set by
vacnnts who aneeked into~
thear. tor wvmtb or mat b~•
been l"8 work ot aQ ~ ac-i
eorlin1 to Plre Cb1et J.B.
Gossett.
o ... .,,....,.,"'"_..
TELLS JOBS FUTURE
Dr. Harvey Wiiiiams
F,....PageAJ
STUDENTS.
not exist today," Williams said.
"What we're looking for in the
19801 in terms bf employment is
hard to come by.
"A freshman in college today
had better be prepared to look al
s everal e mplo y Pl e nt
alternatives during his
lifetime." ,
"That's an arduous task for
any Institution tlo prepare a stu-
dent for," Williams added.
The UC Irvine career planning
and placement otficial outlined
several technological changes
tb•t will have imp act on
Americans' lives over the next
decade and beyond.
"The laser is one invention
that has revolutionized sur-
gery," he said. ·•open heart sur-
gery can be performed by a
laser without losing a slngle
drop or blood.
"Cataracts can be removed
and the patient can go back to
work the next day."
"We can now reconstruct the
entire face," Williams con-
tinued. "Standing three feet
away ·you could not tell that
someone had an artificial face."
Williams said students enter-
ing the job market over the next
few decades will be encounter·
ing a substantially different
world than we have today.
"They're going to face prob·
lems that no one at this table
has ever had to deal with,"
Williams told the breakfast
gathering.
Younger Cites
Crimes, T~
•In Campaign
B1 TONY A BASSETI'
Of U11 Dally l'tMt .....
• Reduction or violent crimes
and property tax relief will be
the major issues 'in the
gubernatorial campaign, state
Attorney General Evelle J .
Younger declared today in a con·
ference at Orange County
Airport.. .
Younier. announcing his can-
didacy for the Republican
nomination for governor, said he
believes the state's current tax
structure is a bucket of worms.''
The attorney general said he
"fully expects" to win the
Republican nomination in June.
''But I don't expect any three-
to-one margin over the others,''
he added.
Among those also seeking the
nomination are former Los
· Anaeles police chief Ed Davla
and slate Sen. John Briggs of
Fullerton.
Young.er said although Gov.
Brown appears to have a laree
support group, many people dis·
agree wtlh the governor's ec·
tlons.
"Our job is to get people to
vote the way they thlnk. If they
do that, we will win," be said.
Youneer has also scheduled
stops in four other California
cities later in the diy to formal-·
ly announce hls candidaCYe.
!!arlier, t.Qday, he met )'t'llh N-
·p<ers in San Di~.. . .I
-·
By KATHY CLANCY
Of .. De41y f'fi.. S\Mf
Development of a computer
system tbat one day would have
put arrest and court appearance
data al the fingertips of Orange
C<>unty law enforcement agen·
cles was at least partly halted
Tuesday by county supervisors.
Supervisors already have
spent about $2.6 million to de·
velop the Orange County
Automated SUbject Information
Sy1tem <OASIS).
B1,1t County Administrative Of.
ticer Robert Thomas, in a report
to supervisors, said doubts about
the savings OASIS could pro-duce, plus opposition to lt by
jud1es ln three of five municipal
courts provide liWe reason to pro-
ceed with the program.
As a result, supervisors de·
crded to halt the final $1.4
milHon earmarked to develop
the system unless they become
convinced that some remaining
components may save tax:
dollars. '
Supervitoors Chairman
.: ·.
Fro• Page AJ
BRANDT •• '.
She said she will put about
$5,000 or her own money into the
campaign as "seed money" and
expects support to erow
throughout CaliCornia.
Mrs. Brandt was elected to the
college trustee post in 1974, de·
feating seven other candidates.
Since that tlme, she said, stu·
dent registration at the college
has grown from 4,300 to nearly
17,000..
Mrs. Brandt said she was
responsible for helping chan&e
the college's ultra-conserv,atlve
policies in the past and many of
the programs she hoped for now
have been instituted.
She still has one year remain·
ing on her college term and does
not intend to resign to run for
statewide office.
Thom as Riley noted the full
system would cost $1.6 mlllion a
.year lo operate.
· "At first we were told It would
'provide better government
service and produce aovernment saving," he said.
"But we know now that OASIS
will cost more than it wut save,"
Riley continued.
Judge Selim Franklin, presid·
(
. •
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Newp0rt Leader Richard
..Ing judge of Harbor Municipal
Court, suggested the system's
final component.a be trimmed to
only those most essential. He
said that could pare tbe flnal bill
down to about $400,000 to
~.ooo.
Franklin explained the com·
puters would enable law en·
forcement officials. the district
attorney and judges to learn, for
example, it a suspect has more
than one case pending at once In various courts.
NB Leader
Recovering .
As it is now. he continued,
some multiple offenders are re-
ceiving ftl'st.tlme offender treat-
ment In court because officials
lack necusary in.formation.
In Hospital
West Orange County
Municipal Court Judie Jim
Smith; a member of the county
Criminal Justi~ CouncU. asked
for time f ot the council to review
supervisors' actlon. .
He noted $2 million of the
funds spent so far came from
council-obt.aioed grants.
F,....P-.e-Al
HANG •••
O .W. "Dick" Richard ,
longtime Newport Beach busi-
nessman and civic lea'tler, is re-
ported "doing very well" today
in recovering from brain sur-gery. ,
RJcl\ard, former owner or the
Lido market now operated by
Hughes and vice president of the
Bank of ·Newport, is expected lo
return to Newport Beach by next
week, according lo bank hesi·
dent Ned Hill.
Hill said Richard wa s
hospitaliied at San Die1o's
Scripps Institute earlier this
He said that a tblrd suspect tn week. He said Richard, althoueh
that C .... et·· ... _. pollc ... a• that still con!lned to the intensive --~ .., • care unit. "is doin& well ... lime but offtcen were able to Richard was hospitalned in
get a delCriptipft ol tbe third sua.-San Diego two years ago for pect's car. • 1 u • According to •Kredel, two 8 m arSUl'.,eey.-
Jrvlne patrolmen spotted the
suspect c.ai: on MoDday crulllng ,
through Woodbridge and after a
brief pursult. they stopped lhe
auto and arrested Goni~1.
Train Used
In Suicide
\
' • •
,.,....Page Ai ..
CORRIDOR ..
ff• ... ,. ~to..,,.
• pJete a dnft 2ftvJ onm~ntal Im·
pact Report by tM middle of l~s
year. Then. he 1a\d, there will
be more public hearings ~fore
the county Board of Supervisors ~elects one route later m the
year.
By late 1979, Park said. be
hopes to have the selected route
ret.ined and destgned.
Although no date bas been set
for the construction of this
highway Bob Rende. manager
of the ad~anced project planning
divlslon or the county's Environ·
mental Managet.nent Aaency,
said the route is needed so lhe
county can begin obtaining the
required right~·of-way before
development begins !n the area.
Frederick Pearson. an as·
sociate with the consulting rmn.
said the highway probably will
connect with the future Corone
del Mar Freeway as somewhere
in the vicinity of Bonita Canyon
Road.
He said there currently are to
two alternatives around the
Coyote Canyon Landfill and then.
several at E1 T6ro and Laguna
Ca nyon Roads. extending
through the canyons toward the
vicimty of ·the GSA <Ziggurat)
buildmg and on up to the San
Diego Freeway near Saddleback
College.
In some areas. traffic projec-
t ions with the hiabway show a
considerable decrease, Park
said But he added that lhe high~ay would increase tra~ic
on other streets. Because or l.h1s.
he said. environmental assess· ments will be done for specific.
rather than general. areas.
Affe'r all the public meeting! ..
Park said, a more rertned
analysis, inc luding the
socioeconomic and Jand use im-
pacts and cost and implemenla·
lion factors, wUl be completed .
FroaPageAJ
JOKES •••
year. He has not rec~ived a pro-
motion in 20 years, he said.
Mrs. Brandt noted she assist-
ed her father in his campaigns
and worked in his Washington
office. She said her experience
and education. in politics span
more than 35 years.
At the time of hia death, no
charges bad been filed against
Gonzalez In Harbor Judicial Dis·
trict CQUrt, although court of·
ficials .Hid they had expect~ to
file charges and bold an arraign-
ment for him today.
W. .) SAN MATEO (AP> -al· A bachelor, Szymczyk said his
p..arenls came to this country
from Poland in 1922. They died
three y~ars ago.
She bolds a 'B.A. in pollt1cal
science from UCLA. Sbe also
serves on the Orange County
Committee on School District
Organization, on the board of
dlrec?ton of OranJe Oounty Unit·
ed Way and as director of other
commuruty organizations.
A mother of three, Mrs.
Brandt served as a radio an·
nouncer in the 1940's and as a
World War II member of the
Women's Army Corps.
Carter&eb
GOPSupJlort
W'ASHINGTON (AP) -
Frustrated by the deadlock that
has stalled actfon,..,on a naUon•l energy plan, the Carter ad-
ministration is sounding out
Republicans on posllble con·
cessions to break the stalemate. ,
But a group of House liberals
is warnin1 that they will balk at
any effort by President Carter·
or the Democratic congrenional
leadership to 10 alon1 with a
compromise callin9 fo~ de·
regulation ot natural gu prices.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson,
chaltman of the Senate Eneray
Committee, and other leaders an •
the congressional eneray baWe
have indicated that some form
of natural 1as dereeutatlon may
be needejl to get th' president's stranded ener gy bill moving
agaln.
Newport Beach police said
~alez 't'as a known narcotics
addict and he bad an extensive
,criminal record.
'l'hey also alle1ed that dis-
t r au g b't members of the
Gonzalez famtly threatened to
kill a Newport Beach officer in
retaliation for his death.
For a very limited
time -we welcome
you to the upholstery
event of the year!
Choose from a
superb selection of
frame styles.
nesse's reported a 40-year-old
man pllrked his car, walked
across a street and lay down
with his head on the track in
front of an onrushing commuter
train, police said.
Killed instantly Tuesday was
Waller Erick Hendrickson Jr ..
said police Lt. Robert Paresa.
Commuter traffic between San
Jose and San Francisco was
snarled several hours.
.,
L.J. Schaefer, his supervisor.
refused to comment on whether
an effort bad been made to*f
the jokes. • -
.. In any group of people, there
are things given and taken as
jokes, I guess. and maybe that's
the c~ here," Schaefer sajd.
Then choose again, from
literally · hundreds of col-
ors and patterns! Shop
ickly, though, while
ese very special prices
remain in effect!
.~~rjr.e Dropp~ll,
~· 'Di.otigili 'over'·
1514 NORTH MADI
SANTA ANA • 541-4391
TIX'a. Wed, Thur'-. and S.U 9.30 to ~00
Mon.. 12\09 • Ft1.:93010900
edn ailay• ..
Clo iog Pric s
DASLY PILOT 87
'76 Reforms
Still in Effect
BySYLVIA POSTP
TMNllla--
Si&ruJcCant chan1cs 111 lhe 1916 Tu R.tonn Act affect
preparaUo.n oC 1m•s Form lOtO ud federal income t.axa
owed foe l•t year.
(1) Tho tax break on gains Oii s&l of cal)lt.al alHta
held for more than six months baa been c:Jtauata tol'eqV.fn
holdtng for more than nine months lf sold tn Im. Tb1I WW ,go to more than a y~ar for aecuritiessold in 1~
(2) LOSS~ ON SALJ?S OF S.BCtlaJTIES in 1977 allow'
deductions against twice 1.s much Ofdinm tncome as in
1976. . . . . .. . . • • • . . .• -··· (3) Those~ or over who sotd a residence ln 1m and
didn't replace il get an added bruk over those who aold in
1976. The tu exemption on the sale j11mped to ss:i,000 from
$20,000inW76.
(4) Starting with
J977, lhe "minimum tax
on tax preferences"
(something that affect-
ed only the wealthy ln
the past) hits especially
hard at capital gains.
The minimum tax was
Money's
Worth
hiked from a rate of 10 percent 'lo 15 percent and can hJt
anyone who had a long-lerm capital gain of more than
$20,000 in 1977.
The lS percent minimum taxAppUes also to your
regular tax and can be due even if you owe no relUlar tax
and must be paid eveo if you have a tarp exceu of deduc·
lions over income, if you realised a lone-term capital aam.
Report this minimum tax on special form '625.
(S) IF PERSON~L SERVICE INCOME is higb enough
lo allow use of the 50 ~cent .. maximum tax, .. which pre.
vents high-bracket incpme from being taxed on a rate
higher than SO percent, any long.term capital gains in 1977
can be even more ex~nstve than they were in 19'76. The
untaxed portion of long-term capital gain is treated as a
tax preference. Tax preferences automatically disqualify
an equivalent amount of earned income from the benefit ot
lbe maximum SO percent rate.
(6) The 19'T7 Form lOtO contains two blank lines for use
if the proposed energy tu .credits beeome law. This could
add last-minute complications, for the proposed credit.a
vary considerably and the IRS may ask for support.int
schedules and data.
(7) Divorced people who pay alimony were granted -
tax break for 19'77 if they don't itemite deductions,
Alimony was deducUble in 1976, but for 1977. enter the de,
ductions on line 27 of Form 1040 under .. Adjustments to ln-.
come," rather than under Schedule A itemized deductions.
(8) Only two overseas business conventions a year will
be allowed for deductions, and the deductible costs fo(
these are limited. Deductible transportation costs cann<>\ exceed the lowest coach or eeonomy class airfare,
Subsistence expenses are limited to the per-diem rate ai~
lowed to federal employees serving in the area of the coo-
vention.
Nezt: T~ breob on travel apmsei.
Stock Market Posts
•
./Widespread Gains
Due to late transmission
today's listing w lll not
appear In the Dally Plk>t.
J
OAILYPILOT ~.,*'*Yt 1171
....
ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC
NEW YORK (AP) -Bob Dylan, who baa a way
· with wonls, is suing a record com.,.ny for what he
says was their "libelous and biurre" way with
words about h.im.
Trio 'rop Drawer
. Dylan also is s uing Folkways Records for
claiming that be performs on one of its discs.
AMONG THE DEFENDANTS is Alan
Weberman, who once wrote an article called
.. Dylan's Garbage Greatest Hits," based on what
he found in the singer's trash cans.
J
Dylan, ~escribed In the suit as ''one of the
most prolific songwriters, performers and poets of
.tbe century," filed the suit Monday with Columbia
R ecords in state Supreme Court.
··------------------
It says the Folkways Records album gives the
false impression that Dylan is performing on it,
and tha~ Weberman, on the jacket and brochure,
describes Dylan as .. one of the wildest, gonest and
freakiest people that ever strayed through the
pages ot history ...
°""Jl&llen II' Set
LOS ANGELES (AP)
· -William Holden, Lee
'":Grant and Jonathan ~cott-Taylor are now
'before the camera for "''Damien-Omen II."
COURT PAPERS DlD NOO' indicate what was
on the record, except that it included portions of a
conversation with Dylan taped seven years ago.
A restraining order, temporarily barring the
production and sale of the record, was issued Dec':
30 pending a Feb. 22 bearing. The filing of papers
Monday opened the suit for damages.
. .
. •
Hi, I'm Miu Sandy invitiqg all of
yofl 10 call me and "'8ifter /or
our clau leuona now. \
Le••on• in all level• and all age
group• fonning NOW.
JOIN THE FUN -LEARN
TO ICE SKATE AT TWO
BEAUTIFUL CHALETS IN
COSTA~A.
JOiN THE FUN -ICE SKATE
ICE . CAP ADES CHALET . .. AND SKATING SCHOOL
ALSO Costa Mesa Costa Mesa
Harbor & Ad ams
979-8880
H~~~~Y Bristol & Paularino
LESSONS 979 -1750
Join us In Fountain 'Valley ..•
"You're ~nna
feel goOd inside.':
Whether you come in fo r one o!
our quality steak or prime rib
dinners, or an evening of live
music and dancing ... you're
gonna. come out feelin' good.
,
G"D COMPLETE STEAK
1-r-iile DINNERS •595
Top Sirloin
·Filet Mignc'.,n Terlyaki
New York Prirp.e Rib
Steak and Pra~:i:is Rib Steak"
. Steak and King C rab L e g $7.95
Steak and Lobster S8.95
All dinne rs include salad,
ranch bread, baked potato.
This writer's knowledge of the
Francesco Trio, prior to Sunday 1
evening, was limited to a few ex-
cellent recordin~s which aave the
clear impression of a mature,
beautifully balanced group that is
equally at home in traditional or con·
temporary chamber works • That impression was proved to be
undoubtedly aeeurate in the Laguna
Beach High School auditorium dUT-
ing fiuent performances of trios by
Haydn, Schubert and Sbostakovieb, a
splendid blend of early and modern
chamber music.
All three undoubtedly dellchted an
attentive and appreciative Laguna
Beach Chamber Music Society au.
dlence.
BUT ~S WRITER must give
pride of place to the magnificently
performed Trio Op. 67 by
Shostakovich and wowd co so far as
to say, in fact, that he bas not beard.
a more dedicated read.inc ot this ex-citing work.
Shostakovich penned the work as a.
tribute to a departed friend and the
misery and pathos the composer felt
in the wake of death are clearly de-J t 'S t he Tin Jtlan fined in the passionate and·deeply
Nipsey Russell, costumed as the Tin Man de~~~~~thm~!;:S~~t, a largo un-
for the movie "The Wiz," strolls beside the · But the work has many other Cyclone roller coaster at Coney Island moods and they were splendidly con·
where the musical is being filmed. veyed t o us by pianist Nathan
-----------------Schwartz, violintat Davicl Abel and
Harvard Dancer
In 'Chorus line'
B9STON CAP ) -From Harvard•s balls.
biology major Michael Ricardo stepped. not into
medical school, but into a chorus line.
He has no regrets. The 1974 graduate Is in the
cast and is dance captain of the international com·
pany o'r the a'Nard-winning inusical, "A Chorus
Lln .. e.
"I'm still paying off my college Joan. 'A
Chorus Line' will help pay for my college educa-
tion that I'm not using,' he said in a recent in·
tcrv.iew.
THE 25·YEAR·OLD Cambridge native plays
Mike in the show, and although the part was not.
written for rum, "It fits me to a
'T'," he said. As written, the
role calls for a dancer of the
same height and weight and ·
with the same color hair and
eyes and the same famil)"'back·
ground as Ricardo.
Ricardo started tap dancing
when he was 5, adding most of
his jazz and ballet training after
graduating from Harri and 1t1cuoo going to New York.
As dance captain for the show pla in( ere
thro·ugh the end of the month before heading to the
Midwest and West, he rehearses understudies and
is responsible for maint..aining precision in the
s how, checking that lines are straighl and
watching for bad habits.
''IF I'M NOT ON, l'm watching it.'' he said of
the show.·"As dance captain. I find myself work-
ing with everything from the time the stagellghts
go on. I have to teach the entire show to all the
new understudies as they come ht," he said.·
"When I go home, the show is still with me.
and it is until I go to bed. It's bard to convince
. yourself you're doing the job 100 percent unless
you 're doing it 18 hours a day."
A sked to compare a Broadway au.dition with
the depiction of the grueling test in °A Chorus
Line," Ricardo said, .. An actual audition is a heck
of a lot more ruthless. Thls 1s a dramatization."
He said there might be 400 women and 300 men
trying out for a chorus line of eight to 12 dancers at
an initial audition, and the dancers normally
would not be asked to tallc about their personal
lives as part o( the audition.
celli&t Bonnie Hampton.
AND LET US offer our tribute to
that amiable man of music, Prof.
Peter Odegard. Peter was good
enough to sit with pianist Schwartz
'~· .. if... . ~-, • . ···:
DANCERS ARE Ai.MOST never told whether
they made it the same day as the final audition, he
said. The waiting time ls condensed in the sbow to
·----------------------------the time the dancers walk to the last lineup.
Jn a world gone 11U1d ••• wl10 m1ed1 a
fimny, fabu(011S low story7 YOU DOI
SAID' FIELD
'Fi. i1ig Htt ont 1P" lovt .••
is f i11di11g yourstlf.
HEReES (PG)
A 1\JRMAN·f05T£R (()Mf'~NY l'R<.>fllCTION
f1lll0£b
Co-11mi119 HARRl~N FORD
Writttn Ir)' IAM£S CARA8AT50't
M...c bf IACK NtTlSCHe ind RICHARO HA.ZARO
Dlftcltll '7 JtllEMY ""UL 1(1,GAN
Pm!.-1 lty DAVID FOSTER ..... LAWRENC TUl\MAN ~~w.~· 1 ., • E'"~!r~ &-=-""™?6"
Ricardo went to Harvard figuring be would go
on to medical school and a career ... At the time, I
Vt'.as very good in science and biology, especially, ..
he said.
~
CALIFORNIA'S MOST
ELEGANT DlliNER lliF.ATRE
MOWPLA~nml ... 12
N~Slmon'a
"LAS~ OF THE
·RED HOTl:OllERS":
Starring
AL CHECCO.
With
TOM BARLEY
Music Box
and lW11 his music for him.
It didn't look to be much of a~.-: Peter ob~ously was iWlinC to l'WI
for bis fiddle and 1et. into that superb
Sbos"fakovich.
Time to take a look at the-world.of
dance and, in particular, the current
Los Angeles season being offered by
the American Ballet Theater.
THE· COMPANY WlLL otter· 110
inore inspiring work lii this brlef
season than the lavishly mounted
"Coppelia•• viewed the other Dilbt by
this writer.
Just as the company has taken the
••Nutcracker" out of its Christmas•
wrapped, candy a:od tinsel image and g~en it the dignity of a full fledged;
demanding ballet, so bas "Coppella'"
been freed or its old c:bocolat.e box
image.
Carla Fraccl, in the title role, and
Ted Kivitt, as Fram, bad to r espond
to at least a dozen curtain calls the
other evening and the happy au-
dience simply pelted Carla with
roses.
She deserved them aJld so did be. It
was a superb rendering of "Cop.
pelia" by danctirs who seemed to~
vel in the joys of the Delibes score.
It will remain for this writer ~t least
the jewel of the ABT season.
.·
L
d
~ voa.... 71, NO. 32, .. SECTIONS, 46 PAGES
81 LAURIE KASPEJl oe .. Oeltr,..... IWf
Irvine's Mayor Bill Vardoulis
said Tuesday that represen-
t atives of Irvine, Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach ha ve reached
a tentative agreement on an
alignment lor the proposed San
Joaquin Hills Transportation
Corridor.
The 14-m.ile high-speed, high-
tr a ftlc-capacity bigbway is
planned Crom the future Corona
Clemente
Project
Attacked
By ANNE COOPER Ol U. DMty Plleil St.fl
A grossly altered ranchland
topography, congested city
streets ahd overcrowded secon·
d9ry schools will follow con·
struction or the proposed 1,141·
home Marble Head project on
762 acres of the Reeves Ranch.
, . San Clemente citizens told city
· planning commissioners Tues-
day.
"They must call this project
•Marble He ad• be cause we
would be marble heads to go
along with it," s a id busi-
nesswoman and City Council
ca ndidate Myrtis Wagner at
Tue~ay's public hearing on the
proposed ranchland develop-
ment. Spokesmen for d evelopers
John D. Lusk and Son of Irvine
said at the same public hearing,
however, that the proposed Mar-
'ble Head planned community
would be "one of the finest in f Southern California, desi&Md to
1 compliment the existing llfelt1le
of San Clemente."
JIOl'e tban 811 pnw Jammed Ci11t C....01 cbambers TUeaday
. tor the public baaring oe the pro-
: posed project, wbicb Includes
commercial, industrial and res-
idential construction, planned
to be built in phases between
March,1979, andFeb.~983.
JC approved by San Clemente's
planning commission and City
Council, the Marble Head proj·
eel would be located in land of
(See PROJECT, ~age AZ>
Thieves Make
·$2,700 Haul
lo Laguna
Thieves netted $2,700 in goods,
ranging from 16 bottles of wine
to a gear shilt knob, 1n two
IJeparate burglaries reparted to
Laguna Beach police Tuesday.
John Paul Ondik, 52, of 3098
Zell Drive told police he re-
turned home rrom work to find
bil master bedroom ransacked.
He said burglars made orf with a
portable televis.lon set. watches,
18 bottles of wine, coins from a
~ollection and a tote bag, all
valued at $1,32S.
George ff. Clohessy, 35, or 3126
Bonn Drive, told Laguna police
burglars stripped his 1961
Chevrolet Corvette, parked in
the driveway of a home at 424
.Jaamtne St~
The car burglars nmoved a
sear shift knob, hub ca.,., radlo,
removable hardtop and a
. tarJ>aulin c6ver, with a total ~yalue~5.
Coast .
Weatlaer
Partly doudy but nnny
throu1b Thursday. Sll1hUy
warm~r days. Lowa
tonl1bt. 43 to 50. Hlgbs
Thursday mld..fJOI.
. JN81BE T8D~Y
del Mar Freeway in NeWpOrt
Beach throueh the largely un-
developed hills to the San Diego
Freeway at the southern end of
Mission Viejo.
During. a meeting called by
county planners to explain the
several routes currently being
considered for the high-..ay,
Vardoulis said a resolution sup-
porting one alignment will be
submitted to each of the three ci-
ty councils this month.
End of the Line
He said the route favored by
the city represent.atlves wO\Ald
pass on the coutal side of 1 tbe
Coyote Canyon Landf'dl, away
from homes in Turtle Rock but
n ea r a Newport Beach
neighborhood, and go around,
rather than dfrectly through, the
Laguna Greenbiell,
Vardoulis said tbo city w0\1ld
like to see the highway con-
structed "as early as possible"
but several resident& at.t.end.ini
Helicopter sits at the end of the track oJ the Baikal-
Amur ra ilway in t he Kha barovs k ter ritory of the U.S.-
S . R . The r ailway will r un from central to eastern
Siberia.
Doctor Testifies,
'Baby Born Alive'
By TOM BARLEY cw •o.i•r ,...., ....
Dr. HarTy KhasiJlan testified
Tuesday that the baby Dr.
William Baxter Waddill is ac·
cused of killing was alive when
Khaaijlan rushed to lts aid last
March 2.
Dr. Waddill of Huntington
Harbour is on trlal in Orange
County Superior Court on
charges that he attempted an
abortion in which the baby was
born allve and the physician
later killed it. Waddill is
cha reed wt th murder.
Dr. Khasijlan testified tor the
prosecution that he was dire<:t-
iog resuscitation efforts on the
bat;>y In Westminster Communi-
ty Hospital nursery last March 2
when Waddill came in.
He said Dr. Waddlll, who had.
earlier tried to abort the child,
came to bis side, looked into the
crib and commented: "Rm, it's
alive,"
Dr. KbaalJlan said Waddill
later ordered everyone in the
nursery to )eave without directly
addressinJ him (the witness).
"And ditl you lea~e?," pros.
ecutor Robert Chatterton asked
him.
"We were told to leave but we'
lingered," the w'i,tness said. "We
didn't quite kl\ow why. And then
we were a~ain told to leave so I
went back to my emergency
room duties.••
It is alleged that Waddill, '4,
strangled the infant he had
earlier tried to abort with an in·
jectlon of saline into its 18-year-
old mother.
Walld.lll'• two defense lawyers
baff ar~ tlmNtbout the trial
that ~ •1Nek f~male fetus was dead on delivery and lla~e
twice &riUe4 ~Ol\I for ells·
miss-1" d the murder .charce. D~ . ..KhasUlan told the jury
that be deteoted a heart beet in
the inf Mt and noticed that Jt wu
breathing ln aupa dudn1 the
thn" he tried to revive lt In a.a nursery. '
the meeting at University IUgb
School e~pressed opposite de-
sires.
"I'd like to see it completely
stopped," said one,woman.
Another resident. attending the
session asked why consult~ts
and county planners talked as
tbouah the hi1hway ls irreverstr,
ble.
And another predicted that,
despit,e future traHic improve-
ments, the pubUc will opilose Uie . . ~
By GABY GRANVILLE
Of ... ,,..., ...... JUH
Campaign disclosure state-
ments filed today show t>"aat
0 range .county 's fl v e
supervisors collected $3 33
from their political benefacto
in 1977.
Two county supervhsors,
Ralpb Diedrich and Phillip An·
thony, together spent $30,731 of
their political war chests for
legal defenses again5t cltarees Utey violated state campaign
regulations in 1976.
Teanisters'
rJJrustees .
Face Suit
WASHJNOTO~ <AP) -The LJbor Departmeot too.a1 sued
Teamattn President Frank E.
Fitulmmon1 and 16 other
former trustees or a lcandal·
rscarred union pension fund to re·
cover miJllou of dollars in al-
legedly imprudent loans.
The former tru1tees ol the
Teamsters• $1.65 bUllon Central ·
States P-.s,on Fund were ac-
cused of breachlna their difuciary
responsibilities throu&h what the
government alleged WJS a~oua
of quest:ionable loan tranuctions
involving gamblift& easinos, nee
tracks and ritky rell estate ven-
tur9s. Some Joans went to persons
with reported ties to organized
crime.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall
told a news conference that the
suit seeks reimbursement ••tor
all losses stemming from tbe
failure of these trustees and of.
ttclals 'to carry ouf the~r
fiduciary obligations In manac·
lbg the fund."
M araball said no spectrlc
dollar amount was specified in
the complaint, ln part because oC the nature ot the real estate
market. But be aaid the eovem-
ment uked the court to bold the
defendaau liable for all present
and future tosses~ Offici•ls
aeknowledied that this could hr
v()lve ~ d znlll1°'5 ol dollars.
Tbe ~ants tbus could be
beld ~l.Y , liable for the Iou•• U they are found cuilt..r.
Tb.e dvil a'9t was filed under
the 1974 federal pension reform
Jaw in U.S. District Court A(l ca.te•ao. where the Central
States Puod ~headquartered.
highway bttauad the cost.
But fCiSuh Park, a ,e..-ther
wlth the; consu\tlni firm of
Gruen A1aociate1, eJpleined
that hls job ls to dui10
alt.ernatlve routes for the cw-
ridor, not decide on a ~ute, --we &c-e presenth1g
•ltemauqr~1 ·~ ,u.y not be sa~aclo* to ~hrybOdy," he
nld. 1iut "\he cons\lltant added
that lf all the rpule.s to which
peopl& obj~ \Ver•4ropped,
Diedrl~h~a statement' sboWs
that $15,000 was paid to attorney
Marshall Moraan and another $6,000 went to lawyer S'ylvan
Aronson. Though J:\Ol.shown separately,
•n hls disclosure forms. i.t Js
belleved the bµJk ot that °'OIW!Y
was cootrlbuted by the Dted:rtcb
rense FUnd Committee. •
"Y'elrs.lll\S and firms eon~t
lng t the defense fund weie
aw,ate that the money would be us~ to defend Diedrlcti Ut lPs
ll•ht to "ndJeate himselt of
there would be oone left.
"Somebody's going lo han to
oaak• a touth decisle>n and tbat1s
what political bodies are
charaed.to do.'' he sal6. •
Patk nld this meeUnc wu one of 52 scheduled to obtain
comments on the alterna\Jte
routes from residents. land
owners and governmental
jurildktions ln the area of the
corridor. .•
• (8e&COUIDOlt. Paco A!) ~
grand jury charges tbat he
violated State campaign regula•
lions, accol'ding to Diedrich aide
Ray 1\})odes.
The $24,800 raised for tho
Fullerton stlpervi~r In the final
six months of the year le.ft him
with a po!illcal war chest of ool1
$4,347. (
Since that money was collect· .
. ed Diedrich was indicted Dec. 15 .
by a grand 'jury on bribery· •
.related charges. :
Anthony, who was named. ·
(See FUNDING. Paae A2) ~
•
a, kATl(Y CLANCY .... ~ ' ... °""" ..... SCeff j
Jlf.orril• Poulson Brandt, •
Saddlebaek CQlle,e trustee, an· nounced today she will seek the
Rep-u.bUcan nomination for
California secretary of state.
Mn. Brandt, 56, said she ls
Cle)llcertled over what abe called
a laek of leadership from
Secretary of SUte March Fong,
Eu, a .Democrat, over p~
state and naUonal legislatioG
that could permit voter registra· ~ tJoo on seneral elect.ion day.
• 1 -~ Mra. Brandt is the daughter el · Jll!PUSES TO RE'l'uNt ,.,. / Tustin resident Norrls Poulam, ;
, Apmllfl hfanald t •• ! · former California legislator. 1. · u.s. Conaressman and two-term
' • • Los Anteles mayor. »o·l:.....--1~ Du~. Mrs. Brandt precµeted that the ·i r ~ UllU~lr ,U ~ eropoaed voter registration bllls. . i1 passed, could be a "possll>lo
~ C •• _.. , .. death trap to democrac:y ... £ rom 0UI SI She said the legislation could . lead to ''probably mus illegal-'.;
On C!-.-.... CL-.:.~ refistrations and illegal votiQc : ~ l"KIT!Ye on election day." .~ e· Mr&. Brandt. a formertea~her
and lrvtne's first city clerk, "11·
seated lt could be difficult to ~
rect the outcome ot votes If
there were "wholesale illegal re-
tfstraUoos.
"lt would take an organiied
group and they eould very quick•
ly come and say 1hey Jived ln a
certain house on a certain day, .. i
she explained. · ,
"Tbf outcome would be that ;
the people lose control ot elec·
Uons and therefore lose control ot tbelr aovernment •• she said.
Mr•. Brandt, who lives Ill
Intne. Mid she doesn't eXpecl; ant sablUmtial Republican oP-~.uon.m her bid for &ta~ or.
l ,
I
I
twl.Y PILOT
F..-P ... AJ
He saSd b1s ttrm p&au to ~
pltte a draft Environmental lm·
pact Report by the middle of this
year. Then, he said, there will
be more public bearln1s before
the county Board of Supervison
selects one route later in the
year.
By late 1&79, Park said, he
hopes to have the aelected route
refined and desianed.
)\ltbough no date bas been Mt
for tbe construction of thJs
hiebway, Bob Rende, manqer
or the advanced project plannin&
division of the county's Envtron-
mental Management ,Ase.ocy.
said the route is needed ap tbe
county can beein obt.alnin1 UJe
{!flUired righta-of.way before ~~elopment begins ln the area. ~ }'~rederlck PearJon, an as-
*iate witb the consulting ttrm, ~d the bjghway probably will
41'QPnect wtth the future Corocu. cJQJ Mar Freeway as somewhere
bl the vicinity or Bonita CIU\YOD
lload.
He said there currently are to
~wo alternatives around the
Coyote Canyon Landfill and then
several at El Toro and Laguna
Cany on Roads, e xtending
through the canyons toward the
vicinity of the GSA <Ziggurat)
building and on up to the San
Dtego Freeway near Saddleb~ck
College.
Jn some :ireas. trallic proJec·
lions with the highway show a
cons iderable d ecrease, Park
said. But he added that the
highway would increase traffic
on other streets. Because or this,
he said, environmental assess·
ments will be done for specific,
rather than general, areas.
After all the public meetings,
Park said, a more refined
an a lys is, inc luding the
soc1oeconomic and land 416-im·
pacts and cost and implement&·
lion factors, will be completed.
Final Rites
Held for LB
Civic Leader
Services were held Tuesday
for long-time South Laguna
Beach civic leader Elizabeth
Cunningham, who died at her
home Sunday.
Mrs. Cunningham was buried
at Pacific View Memorial Park
.in Newport Beach followine
services delivered by otfldlls
from the .First Church of Christ
Scientist in Laguna Beach and
the Laguna Beach Community
Pres byterian Church.
The 40-year Californian was
artive in many civic oraani1a·
tlQP S in Laguna Seach tfte last
14 years, Including duties as
former president of the South
Coast Garden Club.
Mrs. CuMing'ham was also co-
hostess or the Community
Players First Nighters in
Laguna Beach, a member of the
Laguna Beach Art Affiliates, the
Chamber of Commerce,
Mermaids, Community Chest
Association, Republican
Women's Clubs of Laguna Beach
and Laguna Niguel.
She and husband George M.
C · m Sr., were acUve
volun rs in the annual
Pageant of the Masten. wltb
Mrs. Cunningham helplnt Jn the
dressing room. Her husband
portrayed a disciple in "The
Last Supper" scene for many
years.
Mrs. CunnJngham ls survived
by ber hU1band, ol 'the farn.l1'.,
home at 12 North Stonlngtoq
Road; daughters Nanc:y E.
Billhardt, San Die10; Frances
E. Seabranch, Westchester and
Catherine F. Mealer, 'Whittler.
She ls also survived by son
George M. Cunningham, Jr., or
Long Beach and nine
gr and children.
The family said contributions
can be made to the family's
ch~rche1.
• MIAMI CAP) -Fifteen to 20 persons watched
without trying to help as a woman was dragged
screaming from a bus stop by a purse snatcher,
pollee say. .. '
.. Nobody did anything';" Mrs. Dennis Sosnowski
of Canton, Ohio, told police after the incident ... The
driver just sat there. People got off the bus ond
walked away. OUaers got oo. I was-screaming, He
dragged me right ln front al the bus.
"He dragged me across the street. It was broad
daylight: I could hear tires ~creeching as cars
btaked around us.•• • :
Mrs. Sosnowski fold police the man got away
with her purse when the strap broke. She said ~he
lost $S0 and her .credit cards. ..
By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ....... , .........
A Santa Ana man, held on
Irvine burglary charges, told
police he was marked for
murder shortly before he
ban1ed himself Tuesday in his
Newport Beach Jail cell.
Carlos Perez Gonzalez, 22, or
2242 S. Evergreen St., was found
at about. 2 p.m. banging from a
· · St·uderit Cites 'Code'
Grading for Marble Head Called ~iolation
'Massive grading for a pro-
posed townbome develqpment
across Avenlda Pico from ·san
Clemente High School would
violate the municipal code, a
student told city planning com-
ml11loners Tuesday.-.i
"Tbe obJeat:,j';:Jeem&-to ~-to buUd up the de to provide
ocean views over the (San
Diego) Freeway," said senior
Chris .Russick. "But wby isn't
destruction of the Segunda
Deaeeba canyon considered in
the plans?'.. ' .
Construction of 108 townhomes
along the north sJde ot A ventda
Pico, inland of t&e San Diego
Freeway, has been proposed. by
developers John D. Lusk Jnd
Son as part of their Marble Head
project on the Reeves Rane!\.
The. project would require a
variance to the city'5 hillside
grading ordlnance to allow the
firm to excavate 8.9 million
cubic yards of soil, some or
wbkh would be used as fill in
Ure A venida Pico tow~home tract. ,
Russlck quoted the following
sectlon of the municipal code to
commlssioners: "Tile Planning
Comm~sion shall a.ct to insure
attainment of the following ob·
jective~: The retention or maJor
natural topoarapbic features
such ,a• canyons, draina1e ..
Celnent~MaiiiRun
In Car Collisio_.
A San Clemente resident re-
. turning bome ~-IHs \'if• de· livered a baby, was inJund e~r~
ly today when· his car tontdect
with a par)ced auto 11t 2* s. El
Camh:tc> Real.
C•lton David Wood'-24 Of 510 . Ave. Victoria, was tt\.n.a);ried
b1 Uremen in a city ambUlance
to San Clemente General
JIMpltal, where he was treated
tor minor racial cuts and r.. leased.
I •
swales, steep slopes, water&hed ia keeping with the ordinance,"
mas, fiood plains, viaw cor-he said. .
rfflors and scenic vlstas.'1 • An editorial in the Jan. 21 edi· ·~·certalnly 'the outlet for the lion of "The TJ'!Uon, "• tff high
entir' watershed area ot the school's newspaper, urged that
Se_.gunda Desecha Canada must the townhomes be built ·~ cqnsldered a majQJ' topo· elsewbeN on the 't62·acre tt. ·;·Jr~phlc feature.'• 1tQa8lck said. velopment. Rusalck has ~·.a
' -BestructUring tbe bllhide to stall writer and photoppher
put tn townbpmes would not .be wlth the paper tor two-~ara~
* * * * * * -. p,....p .. AJ . -.
.,.OJEC~ ATTACKED ••• ~
the San Diego .Freeway, extend·
1 ing north from .A venida Pico to
the Fon~r Ranch, which ls cur·
r~nllr under construction.
' As propogect; the project would
tall for a city variance to allow
developers to excavate an
eslimated 8.9 million cubic
yards or soil.
"Tbe (Lusk) plan calls for
mauive movement or 405.2
acres pf our precious hills," said
Mrs. Wagner. ;Tbe 63.2 percent
o! this land which ls unbuildable
will have to be pushed, shoved
and toppled to provide for build·
ing." ·
WillJam Lusk, 'vice chairman
of Lusk and Son, defended the
proposed cut and fill operations,
saying that clu~tering homes on
the 1.90 acres of bulldable land -
under tbe city'a..hillside '1"adin1
ordlnartce -would create a
''chaotic" development.
He pointed out that 48 perce11t
of the ranch land would remain
untouched in its natural state as
perm anent ·open space. Other
1 features of the Marble Head
project includ~ three public vista
point.I, which will afford all city
residents panoramic ocean views
from areas historically inaccessl·
ble to the public, Lusk said.
The project also calls for a
12·acre park and elementary
school site.
"The tract provides an
elementary school, but obvious-
Jy not an the families movinJ in
will have '"'' elemenlaty sdlool children," utd M'ilh•lmina Jtoas, of 321 Calle Delle ad a.
"Where ·is the money c0mlng
·from for another junior high
school, another bigb school?"
asked Mrs. Ross.· ·
Planning comml11loners held
over consideration Tuesday of
the proposed Marble-Head de-
velopment to their next re1ular
meeting on Feb. 1'. \
LB Police Probe
library Thelt
Laguna Beach police are in·
vestigaUng the theft of $40 trom
a locked cub drawer in the
library at Thurston ln· termediate School Tuesday a(. ternoon.
School officlalS .said the
burilar entered the library
thrpugh an unlocked window,
bri>ke into the cash drawer and
removed the money sometime
betweep 12: 15 anc} 12: .. ~ p.m.
\ . . / '· F.,...PflfleAJ • MEAslfREs OUTLINED. • •
beca'uae a majority of :voters
turned down an agricultural pres·
ervation ballot measure two
years ago.
-James Thorpe, mathematka
prQfeasor: Clted his experience
as a former San Juan mayor' and
county planning commissioner.
·~I've continually supported ~n·
tolled growth to halt runaway
taxes." He said be would work
t.o establish bua routes into the
city from outlying areas
separated from downtown by the
San Diego Preeway. Does not
support Prop. A or Prop. B. "My
pensonal commitment haa been
to agricultural preservation all
along." He also said the city
should not change . th~ · present
230-acre agricultural pre~e.
"Trylftj to chan~e \Nni~ e\tery
y'eat ls one of tht wayi of ihaur·
ing things don't wo~.0
.!..CllJrles '"Clt~ek~· Ward, l?sliiMis tax representative:
Salcl he was oppoM!d to Prop. A
but supports Prot. B. He.said he
would. "like to ~ a Utile more
communicative to residents than
I 've seen in the city now."
Praised tbe cit,y's {lve-year
budret, but cntlci&ed tbe dty for
Bef~Ag federal f4mda. SI.Id be t:M.,~ve.1 the cit;y has adequate
methOd.s to e1>ntrol "\h• Ume
and Quality ot .,owth.''
-Madl1n Wllllama, retired
.bu1lneanoman: Called for clty gov~ to ~ mol'e acco"1·
auMtUl.... ••t beUeve iovtrn-
ment la tM se"ant of the peo. pto." She Mid ahe ha ••respect
lor people and property owners -4 oritkt&ecl thedtJ Council for
hnJ>O•bll the. •arleuhutal IJl.'.e·
•41r'Ye• ''fhe fU'lftel'I ftel lt.11 an
For a very limited
time -we welcome
you to the upholstery
event or the year!
Choose from ~ a
superb selection of
frame styles.
.. . -... t ...
bunk sheet be had tied to the cell bars. •
Police and paramedics re·
auscltated Gomale1 and ruahed
him to Hoag Memorial Hospital
where he was pronounced dead
about nine hours later.
Gonzalu waa arrested by
Irvine police Monday as the sus·
peel in two lrviae home
burglaries aqd two similar cues
in the Slddlebadc Valley.
Sgt. R. E. Kredel of the Irvine
department said the man was
put ln Newport's jail rather than
Ocange County Jail, "1lere most
Irvine prisoners are booked, so det~Uves would have easier ac·
cess to him to discuss charges
pendil16 against him.
Newport police, however, said
todav that Gonzalez had re-quested not to be booked into
<'.>range County Jail ·because he
was marked for murder by the
so-called Mexican Mafia, a gang
th at operates inside stale
prisons and most of the larger
county jai.l.s,
LB Reciltors
ToHostlO
Candidates
Laguna Beach realtors will be
looking for answers to questions
regarding property rigbta and
governmental controls when
they bear from 10 City Council
candidate! 'lbursday morning;
The Laguna Beach Board of
BeaJtors, which represents 740
Members ln the Art COlony, will
host council hopefUls at ttre El
Ntcuel Country-Club beginning
at8:Ua.m.
Candidates have been pre·
&el\ted a aeries of questions relat-
ing to real estate, and wlll be
given live minutes to respond to
the queries, says really presi·
dent Stephen Sutherlen.
They will be asked for their
opinions ~ rent controls, a 'ily·
imposed property transfer tax,
•nd will be ulced to rate the
p6rformance ot current men-
bers of the city's pJannlnc com·
mission and board of idjust·
ment.
S11\herlen said be expects
about 200 realtora t. attend the
candidates brealcCast. ·
. ")
By The.Auodated Pren
Georee Allen. fired
twice previously as coach or the Los =es Rams, was blred to lud
the National Football
League team in 1978 .
He succeeds Chuck
Knox, who guided the
Rams to five sucMs&tul
seasons but not to the
.Sul)el" Bowl.
Rams' owner Carroll
Rosenbloom was thoucht
to bav• tutned to Allen In
the hope that be could lead
the team to the cham·
plonshlp immediately. Story,~. Page Bl..
l'roaPageAJ
FUNDING •••
along with Diedrich In the July 1
illegal pollticaJ campaign ind.let·
ment. paid $9,731 from his cam-pai~ fuod for leeal d.efense.
or-that amount, $7,502 was
paicl to attorney Thomas Crosby
and $1,480 went to lawyer Berlyn
Jensen.
Top'-ftmd ra.iser fol' tbe year wa.s Fifth District Supervisor
Tbornas Riley.
Aecordlng to RUey•s dis·
closure statements, bis backers
supported him wlt.b $129, 726 in
1977, a non-etecuon year.
RiJey•a statement showed that
$58,000 w~s used to repay
political loans made\ to him in
1976 when he ran the most ex-
pensive single. Political cam·
paign in Oraoie County history.
Included among the amounts
repald were $5,000 to lobbyist
Frank Michelena and $7,000 re·
paid to Anthony Moisa. ·
Like most of his fellow
supervisors, Riley collected
heavily from firmS' 9.'hlch do
bustness with the county, includ-
ing a $1,000 donation from Com·
puter Sclences Corp., $1,000
from collectio.n agency chief
George Delahanty and $500 from·
Parkin& Company of America.
Riley also received $1,000
donations from heiress Joan
Irvine Smith, Air California,
Mission Viejo Co. and Michelena
in the last six months of 1977.
Riley's expense recap showed
among other thinJrs that he paid
political consultant Robert
Nelson $l0p for services ren-cterld.
Jn -a .. series or rund raisers dur·
ibg' t'be lear, Supervisor
Laurence Schmit reported r e-
ceiving $84,146.
Then choose again, from
literally hundreds of col-
ors and patterns t Shop
quickly, though , while
these very special prices
remain in e!fecl!
1514 rtORl'H MAJtl
SAM1'A AMA. 541-4391 I
-
\.
•
'
.. ROssmoor Report
~t ... Omits Key Points ,, '
Laguna Bea ch council members are letting county
supervisors know what they think of an environmental
Jtnpact report prepared for a proposed Rossmoo~ de·
·• velopment on El Toro Road. '
And while they do not oppose the· project, the city
1.,.lathers claim the EIR just skims the sw:Jace, and does
... not adequately address environmental issues. .
The 5.13-unit condominium development is planned
atop 3,240 acres at the intersection of El Toro Road and
'· Calle Corte, about three miles from El Toro's intersection
.. with Laguna Canyon Road.
The city council claims the EIR does not address im·
pac ts on the Art Colony resulting from the project.
For instance, the EIR does not describe the impact of
relocating700,000cubic yards of earth.
·· Other concerns include possible fouling of the canyon
1 .and ocean waters from construction wastes and move·
ment of sediments; loss of wildlife in the area; and inade·
1 quate discussion of traffic impacts along L aguna Canyon
Road as a result of the project. •
County supervisors s hould make certain these issues
a r e thoroughly studied and understood before approvin'g
lliefila •
:·.Ocean View Saved
I
The pleas ure of San Clemente's spectacular ocean
views has been increasingly restricted to those who can
., afford to buy expensive view lots, but one prime vista
' was recently saved from private purchase.
· A six·year battle over disposition of a city-owned
right of way. hig h above south central San Clemente, was
' .resolved when the city council voted to landscape it for
public use.
•' Owners of an adjacent lot had petitioned the city to
' abandon the property, paving the way for them to in-
corporate the 3.527 -squa re· foot strip in the development
of their lot .
As one citizen told the city council at a public hear-
ing , the undeveloped city.owned property has been a
pla c e wher e r esidents of low-lying San Clemente
neighborhoods could to for a panoramic ocean view.
The landscaped right of way, along with tiny Lesley
Park on the bluffs over the city beach, will assure that
continuing construction will not rob city residents of
prime ocean vie ws.
.
Saddleback Eyes Jarvis
Saddlcback Community College District officials last
week said they could lose as much as $13.S million -
more than half the amount-of their current budget -if
voter s pass the Jarvis initiative in June.
Such a loss would drastically aUect the district'• cur· + rent efforts to expand its programs and facilities for a
growing enrollment.
The initiative, which would limit property taxes, is
given a good chanc-e of passing. Although the state
Legislature also · is expected to increase· other taxes to
offset some effects, college officials doubt that the entire de·
ficiency would be made up.
V1str1ct trus tees shou1<1 begin preparing for thjs
pos $ibility now. The y should cons ider placing a
moratorium on spending and halting all construction.
They also should begin determining whi~h programs and
classes will continue if their income is limited. • •
If they don't start planning for the possible passage
of the initiative now, they will be:caught short if it hap-
pens. This would make the situation worse.
Public discussion l>f these issues also should increase
people's awareness of the less obvious effects of the in-
itiative .
• Opinions expressed in the ~pace abov6 are those of the D•lly Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their author• and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Addreu The Dally Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
• I .
Boyd/Duck Soup ' '
I
By!;BOYD Was in llth "Century
that the ' I of Ducksoop
b e c a m et r e n o w n e d
throughout England tor his
remarkable ability as a
jouster Jn ttoumaments. He
Jcnocked the opposing
armored knights off their
horses in record time re· ·peatedly .. His crest arew-
famous. Whenever he rode
onto a tournament field, ac-
eording to the annals of the
era, tbe aowda roared, "It's
Duck.toop1•1 Eventually, that
e\'olYed as the slang "cluck eouo" to mean "it's a clnch, ••
or •lnothlag to lt'"or .. easy as
falling off a 101.'' o~
wbatever. No, our Lanauaee
man·dJcln't just make up U..
totegoing out of his head. But J auspect somebody did. .
Q ... Wee the 1tnet1 In the
••tne of Monopoly named
"fter real atreeta
1J01neplace?" A. Tiiey were. After the
street. i.D AtlaoUc Qty. N~J.
titonopoJy 'a Maryen
. Gardens, however, waSJJ)is-
spelled. Jn Allantk City, it's
Mervin Gardens. The game
maker Bl\YS it's too late for
the Cit.Jn to change the spell-
ing, although the city might
wantto do so. ·
It's widely known that
,POiitical cartoonist Tbomas
Nast created tbe symbolic
donkey and elephant ol the
Republican and Democrat
parties. IAs well reported is
the tad tbat he also came up
wlth the caricature wo bow
reoo1nbe as Santa Claus.
One wbo ouabt to know
eoqtenda th&l deeply red
{loVlen do not srow where
there .,. nc> bwoiniqgblrds.
Why ts lntrlguinc. Moat in· ~ts are tboaac"« to be col-
orblind to nd. BUlch nowers,
therefore, have to be-
polleabed by the blrdl.
-
Robert N. Weed/Publisher ThalNI KteVll /Editor
W~y. febtuaty 1, 1m S.rbera Krelt>lch/Edltorlal P~ Editor
. .
(
Fanatics of Right Pose ~~ea~
WASHINGTON -Across the
counlry. patriota ot the soapbox
have seJr..ed upon an event that
bas demoralh:ed most deep-dyed
conservatives -the smasb·UP ot
Richard Nixon's regime.
The rabble-~rs of the ri&ht
have capitalized o'\ the despair
of the con-
servatives,
offering them
an outlet for
their frustra·
lion and a goal for the
future. The
right-wing
crowd h as
one s imple
answer for all s etbacks: "Treason ~s the
reason."
They are peddling the politics or conspiracy with r enewed
vigor, grinding ou" tormented
propaganda against those who
brought down Nixon. The .
recluse of San Clemente bas now
..
become the buo of the hate
sheets.
But it's the villains who get
the most attention. 'l'be ravines
are dit'ected primarily against
t he RockeCellers. In the subt.er-
r anean world of riabt-wlng
po Ii tl cs,~ hatred ot tbe
Rocketellers has become a
dangerous obaession. Ex-Vice
President Nelson Rockefeller
and his banker brother, David
are depicled as leadlnc an in·
ternaUotial conspiracy to aub-
vert the United States. '
THIS BAS caused growing
concern inside the fBl, whicb
keeps an apprehensive eye on
rigbt·wlng extremists.·
Thousand11 of fanatics. their
minds twisted with hate, have
armed thems.elves . and have
for01ed into radical cults,
FBI documents WllU'Jl, for eic·
ample, that the National Caucu
of Labor Committees CNCLC),
formed "goon squads" whose
..
members are trained lo military
tactic• and indoctrinated in
violenc:e. An internal memo
from FBl Director Clarence
lCeSley tells ol llbeatlnga" and
"brainwasbinp."
Back In 1914, u Nixoa'a aun
was sinking in the West. the
NCLC set up •n underground
.. officers tralnine camp" at
Argyle, N. ¥., where members
allegedly were tutored In
military history, close order
drilt, weapons handUng and
"small unit tactics and
strategy."
They have also received in-
structions, according to the FBI,
lo the delicate use of the num·
bacbutlca. This is a atraneuJa-
tio'D weapon, a deadly Korean
device, composed of two sticks
connected by a chain.
THE NCLC shares the
widespread, right-wlng ob-
session that Nelson Rockefeller
and the CIA are plotting to take
.. tt •
/
•
' ~ "' ' . .
-I ,
• \118.L, ~JUST S'OODl>m., ~ ... 60 CA1.L 1llE. •GU1NNE.S~ 800!< OF~~'"•
over the \J.6. pvernment. But
there are others bD the NCLC
hate U.st. JncludloJ Hen~ Kiss·
lneer and Raleh Nader. "' ''This causes one to wonder.''
speculates the FBI repC).rt, "lt a
deraniect or overzealous NCLC
·member would ~a e out his
frustration on one more of
these individuals.''
The FBI bas atso worried that
t))e leader, .14rndon Laltoucbe,
might attempt to convert lbo
NCLC Into a terrorist force.
·•'The result." warns the report,
"could be calastrophic."
ltECBVll'S are isolated from
their famllies and encouraged
.. to surrender their worldly
goods to the organization."
Gradually, the NCLC achieves
aucJt.. control over the recruits,
tbe FBI report states, "that
family, friends and even com·
munications experts cannot
strike up a m~anlng!ul con-
versational exchange with
~em."
It is one of the paradoxes or
our time that the fanaUcs of the
right and .left, who proleas to be
bitter enemies, orten find
themselves dancini together around the ¥aypoJe. ln fact
LaRouche couldn't seem to
make up his mind whether to
take up a posiUoo at the extreme
left or extreme right of the
political spectrum.
The NCLC·started out on tho
far lell. harassing FBI age_nts.
Tben the group moved to the iar
right and began "cooperaUng"
with the FBl. But the coopera-
tion consisted of burdening the
FBI with tips about wild cori·
spira.cies that existed o~ty in
their minds.
THE FBI describes LaRouche
as paranold. "Ile reports that
key aides were programmed for
his assassination. His concept or
his own destiny is grandiose.
The fate of the world is riding on.
his shoulder s." declares the
memo.
Footnote : An NCL C
spokesman said that our article
is .. part of an overall in·
telllgP.nce operation .. and that
the group bas been militant only
to protect itseU from political at ..
tack. He would neither confirm
nor deny the weapons tralnlng
program in upstate New York.
....................................................................................................... 1!1111 ....
Mailbox
Automation Doesn't :Necessarily Cut Jobs
To the Editor: :nocie~y, 1t must first look after
A column by Nicholas v sineis. 1'aking on s ocial
Hoffman in Sunday'~ edition or r ponsibiUties it cannot really
city's topography and geog-
raphy, 'Yblch give us only one
road tntd town on the land side,
give us a unique opportunity lo
make peripheral parking a suc-·
cess.
tbe Daily Pilot stated that solve, he warns, is a sure way
automation in new factories re· for a business to bu.y financial
sulta m far fewer jobs than the and regulatory trouble.
sa'lde amount of investment Jobs for blacks, the fundamen-
oocedi<I. tal need Mr. von Hoffman ad·
The idea is simple. Park the
cars on the outskirts and bus the
people in lo our (estivaJs. T,M
ideal site is at the junct.h)n QC
Laguna Canyon and El 'roro
Roads. That locaUQJl picks up
the traffic of both roads, has
adequate nat lands and bas the
necessary traffic li&hls in·
stalled.
I must take issue with Mr. voo
Hoffman.
The shining example of his
brand of thinking being proved
wrong is the data processing in·
dustry.
Early in the computer game,.
"experts" s aid the potenUal
. mark et· for computers might
reach 1.500 total installations.
worldwide. By -Wl• there were
more than 150,()00 operating
computers. ....
How many jobs were created,
by this automation (computers
control macJ\ines as well as
perform a~unting functions),
is probably impossible to
estimate, but design, manutac.
ture. distribution~ procr4m-.
ming, operation and repair jobs
created by comp11ters would not mat. if society had decided to
collt?ol the threat ot computers
to the job market by excessive
.-eslrlctions.
dresses in his column. wlll not
come about by urging business,
the basic provider of jobs. to
seek its own destruction through
gambling against overwhelming
odds.
T .L.DAVIS
PIWJI~ .,. .. ,f.o lT IS the cheapest Oat Janel on To the EtUI r : the Irvb1e property. The recent
I was very perpkied by the sale of the Irvine Ranch re··
11eque-st made beCore the San vealed that the land is worth
Juan Capistrano City Council on $4,000 an acre. 8ut assuming
Jan. 18, by the representative ot thattbislandcouldbemorevalua-bho~.Del Obispo· Land Corpora· ble than the average,
For months, this company bas even as much as $20,000 or
h.?en pressuring the city council S30,000 an acre, the project coets
to make a declsfon about the de-would be in the rang, of $200,000
veloplrient ot its property; now or $300,000 for land acquisition,
when the council is ready to do which approximates the cost oC
h d I ~-f one oeean·faurt lot. Ta.king the so, t e eve oper as~ or a first step toward alleviating our postponemeftt and gives as one ot th·e reasons the fact that predictable monumental traffic
Councilmao John Sweeney Is Jams. to.r the cost of one Jot
abffnt and they want to ha'1e 8"rn& £0 me a erect bupln.
him there for the vote. This 1lte co~ al.IQ be '8led for
This aeeme very sttanp to 350 days ol. U. year"u a maaah·
nd I •t hel bel eed needed ~Uon fac:lllty ud ~·t:ora:(~~of~npc!'n.r. ~kd~'pl'elltate.off our Jl!~~UMd of the Del Obispo nd nl "'e J'leld. Riddle r1e1UI in· .~Corporation ls council candi tensive use has ptompt.ea many
Marilyn Willlams (and abe ls also netgb~rbood complaints dout pan o'fmer in <>nesa Land Cort'. > the "Doise. The Laurel CaD.YOG
•lid (2) Couneil,uab Joh'n site will not be residential an4 .
Sweeney <who •is up for the7..,ore ii the most-loltul
re-electloo) is a principal owner choke Cor recreation.
in a residential conatrucUon With ~ auc~ eomple-eotnpe.ftlr,ltladeSol ValleCo. tion of ws J*'lpheral parklbc .
AN .. resident. or San Juan concept we can plan 111 the
aerldb•lY eqasiderine electinC future to 1NtaU pertpberal pa1t.,
tn4lvlduala who are tnvolved in 1n1 aear the San Dteao Freewq,.
aubstantt1l land development · • CGneept which Adrtaa Gia.
ventureawttbinthedty? tur.,.. tbebtad of CUTrau. t..e
ilOBERTA BERNS ::f:tl c1::.r~=i: ~
f..U.al to attract U.. tourilta.
We q,ust team t.o crnl betcin
•• e .. walk. 1'bel>etore tat. 1At111"491 c.a;,on a.lte &a t.be moat
.... ~.lite.
JONS.BRAND llQOr, Qty Of Laguna »Mctl'l
tanite, I can vouch for the vision of Mayor Brand's plan. Imagine
no Central Park in Manhattan.
Why. the place would be Pills·
burgh or Jersey Cuy.
Some social f'cientist oC the
future will no · doubt prove, as
more data from over-built areas
comes in (probably in the form
of slums and riots and "dead"
cities) that the current level of
development of Orange County
today represents a maximum
· long term development level.
Whatever Is built from now on
will detract frGm the vaJue oC
the county as. a whole .
AFTER ALL. would you liv&
in the middJe of 100.150 miles of
oop-st.op slurb? I certainly will
nol? New York City (particular·
ly Brooklyn) made their mistake
in allowing complete urbanisa·
tion SO years ago, and present
generations are paying for this
mistake in taxes, crime, etc. In
their case it may have been un-
avoidable. as thete were no
direct examples. ·In our case it ls
repetition of the mJstakes ol 1$--
tory.
Suc}l a park aa ·Jorr "'Brand
describe ls economically. feast·
ble. The entire Irvine hold&tas
incladll)I the Orange County
propett.Jes and a small .k:in1dom.
ill Montana went for· 337.4
million juat last year. How In
God's name does Badbam's aide
Howard Seelye inflate that to
$2. 7 bUlioo <without the Montana
properties)?
I'd bet money that the Irvine
FoundaUm would eofb& up with
at Jeast the dJflerence between
the MobU offer and the Taub-m~n-Alle.d·lrvine bid fol' such a
wort'hy ea~ Separation of the
Montana •kinldom would knock
t.be price down fu.rther. I'd
estimate tbat for Iese than $1 per
capita, the United Slates coukl
own this land in a year. Jf the
· atate of CaUfornta went it alone
the total cost. would be $10 per
capita. Now if Badham caA corne up with a better gov-
eromental -purchase. J want to
hear about It.
TOM ADAMS
VOL. 71, NO. 32, .C SECTIONS, .c6 PAGES OR~GE COUNTYlCALIFORNIA
By LAURIE KASPER oe .. OllllY ,.._ s....
Irvine's Mayor Bill Vardoulis
said Tuesday that represen-
tatives or l~ne, Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach have reached
a tentative agreement on an
alignment for the proposed San
Joaquin HHJs Transportation
Corridor.
The 14-mile high-speed, high-
tr alfic-capacity highway is
planned from the future Corona
Suspect
Hangs
·H~nu;elf
By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of h 1M11r l"li.t JU.If
A Santa Ana man, held· on
Irvine burglary charges, told
police he was marked for
murder shortly before he
hanged himself TQesday in his
Newport Beach jail cell.
Carlos Perez Gonzalez, 22, of
2242 S. Evergreen St., was found
at about 2 p.m. hanging from a
bunk sheet he had tied to the cell
bars.
Police and paramedics re·
suscitated Gorualet and rushed
him to Hoag Memorial Hospital
where he was pronounced dead
about nine hours later.
Gonzalez was arrested by
Irvine police Monday as the sus-
pect in two Irvine home
burglaries and two similar cases
in the Saddleback Valley.
Sgt. R. E. Kredel of the Irvine 1 department said the man was 7 put in Newport's jail rather than
Oraoge Co\Ql~>' JaU, where most
Irvine prisoners are booked, so
detectJves would have easl& ac·
cess · to him to discuss charga
pending against him. ··
Newport police, how.ver, aald
today that Gonzale& flad re· quested not to be booked Into
Orange County Jail because he
was marked for murder by the
so-called Mexican Mafia, a eang
that operates inside slate
prisons and most of the larger
county jails.
Sgt. ~n Thompson or the
NewpoJ1. police said Gonzalez
had been booked Into the city
jail at about 1 p.m. and lhe
jailer made a routine check of
his cell about 1:50 p.m.
On a second check 10 minutes
later, he said·he found Gornalez:,
bound in his sheet, hanging Crom
the cell bars.
Kredel said Gonzalez bad been
sought -1.ince Jan. 19 when two
alleged accomplices were
picked up in Irvine for attempt.
ed bursrlarv of a home. <See HANG, Page AZ)
Terri&s Keep
Cops at Bay
BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -
Three policemen who served
traffic warrants on a man in
Ipswich had to shoot their' way
through '!I> bull t~rriers to gel
out of the man's yard.
One of the officers was treated
• -for lS bites. His two companiOftS
hit on&~ Jn the paw and
aJJother in the hindquarters on a
ricobet.
Police said the man 1'ept the
, dogs for hunting pigs.
Coast
Weather
Partly cloudy tbrohh
Thuuday . Sligbtfy
waTmer days. Lows
tonlabt 43 to so. &ab•
Thursday mid-805.
INSIDE T8D.4. Y
,
deJ Mar Freeway jp Newport
Beach through Ute largely un-
developed hills to the San Diego
Freeway at the .southern end ol
Mission Viejo.
D~ing a meeting caJled by
c01rfl'fy planners to explain the
several rol¢es currently being
considered for the highway,
Vardoulis said a resolution sup-
porting one alignment will be
submitted to each oC the three cl·
ty councils this month.
He said the route favored by the meettn& at University Hl&b lltghway becauae ol lhe cost.
the clty representatives would , School 1.e"pressed opposite de· But KiSuh Park, a partner
pass on tl\e co•stal I.Ide of the sir~s. . . wlth the consulllntc Jirm of
• Coy9te Canyon Landfill, away • "I'd like to see lt completely Gruen Associates, explained
frod\ homes in Turtle l\ock but stopped," said one.woman. th at his Job is to deal an
n e a r a Newport Belch Another resident attending the ~ternative routes fot' the cor-
nelghborhood, and go around, session ukecl wh)' consultant.a ridol', not deeide on 1 route.
rather than directly through, the and county planners talked as • ' W • a r e pr e s e n t l n f
Laguna Greenbeli. though the highway is lrreversi· alterna\lves whtch may not be
Vardolllis aald the city would bl~. • satisfactory to everybody,. .. he
like to ·see the highway eon-And another predicted that, said. But the COMllltant added
structed "as early as possible" despite future traffic improve-that if all the routes ~ wblch
but several resldems attending me~t:r, the public will oppose the people pbjecwd were. dropped ..
~~~~~~~-...~~~~~~~~~~~-...~~~~ .
there would be none left..
"Somebody's 1oln1 to ba-ve to
make a ~b decision and lhJt's
what political bodlea •re charsed to do,•• he said.
Park sakl this meetini -.u
one of S2 scheduled to obtalzs•
comments on the alternaUve.
routes from residents. laqd
owners and governmental
ju.risdlctloas in the area ol tile
corrldoc.
(~ooaamo-,PaceAJ>, ·
~ . . .
RO,,al Vint . .. .
Prince Charles of Great Britain' )okes with loldi of
tbe 2nd Battalion o' the Parachute Regiment Tue day
during a break in training at Berlin's RutUeben ge.
The prince was in Ute area on a private vi$it.
Air Cal Monterey
Flights ApprOved
Officials from Air California approved· plans filed by Pacific
today opened negotiations with Southwest Airlines to make
Monterey County officials to in· three round-trips daily to Mon·
sititute flights from Orange terey from Los Angeles Intema-
County and other points to Mon-tion•l Airport.
terey Peninsula Airport. P,ayton said the airline has ad·
The California Public Utilities diUQnal PUC approve) to in·
Commission bas approved the itiate routes from Palm Springs,
route. but he said those flights are not
Bob Pa,yt.on, spokesman for likely to begin until nl!xt year.
the Orange County-based The Palm Springs route will
airline. said.lnltial plans call for only be offered on a seasonal
one flight a day each into the basis, he said, probably from
northern California facility from Christmas to Easter.
airports at Orange County, San Payton said the airline ac-·
Diego, Ont'Jrio, San Francisco quired a ninth Boeing 737 jet in
and Sacramento. .. December for the specific
In addition lo granting ap-purpose of serving the Monterey
proval of the Air Cal route into route.
Monterey, the PUC additionally He said that in addition to
Filing to End
Thursday in
One NB Area
lease n,egotialions with .Mon· ·terey County, the airline still
must complete flight check pro-
cess for the new aircraft and.
train new crew membets.
The PUC granted both car-
riers 140 day1 in which to
establilh setviice.
Top· Teo.Bisters ~>
• • c t
Sued ForFrftnd
W AStnNGTON (AP> -The Labor Department today sued
Teamsters President Frank E.
Fitzsimmons and 16 other
former trustees of a scsmdal-
scarred union pension fund t<5 re-
cover mllllons of dollars in al-
Jeeedly imprudent loans. •
The former trustees of th,
Teamsters' $1.65 billion Central
States Pension Fi.tnd were ac·
cused ol breaching their difuciary
l'eftponaibilities through what the
government alleged was a serious
of questionable loan transactions
Treaty OK
Encouraged
'Chat'
ASHINGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Carter is escalatibg his
drive to wh1 Senate ratification
or lhe Panama Canal treaty,
making a direct appeal to the
American people tonight Jn a na-
tion a Uy broadcast "fireside
.chat." ~
For the second time in his
year-old administration, Carter
chose a chair beside a log fire in
the White House library for his
talk. He de'livered his first
fireside chat on energy last
February.
The speech, which has been
three months in the making was
being broadcast live at 6 p.m.
PST by Channels 4 and 7. Cb~
nel 2 arranged to broadcast. a
tape of the speech at 11:30 p.m.
Rex: Granum. the president's
deputy ]>ress secretary, said
that Carter woul,d cite "the most
commonly asked questions"
about \he canal treaty and
respon.d to them "very
directly."
Although Carter first spoke
publicly about giving a fireside
chat on tl'le trealy debate last
fall, the Urning of tonight's ap-
pearance was arran&ed after
Senate Democratic Leade,..
Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia
called Jor a preaidential ad-
dress.
involvtn,g gambUng cashlos, race
tracks and risky real estate ven-
tures. Some loans w'nt to persons
with reported ties to organized
crime.
Labor Sc<!retary Ray Mar~a.11
told a news conference that ..,e
sult sieas reimbursement "for au losses ctemming fl'OD\ t1'e
failure o( these trustees and of.
ficials to carry o\lt ~~Ir fiduciary obUrations in m •
ing the fund."
Mars.hall s.aid no speclfic
dollar amount W;lS specified in
FromCoui-t t .
On Sex. Chmige
the com.,.aiot, in part because of
the· nature of the real estate
market. But he said the g9ver,n-
men~ asked tbe court to bold the.
defendants liable for all present
and future losses. omctaJs
acknowledged t.bat this could in·
vofve tens of mi1llons or dollars..
The defendants thus could be.
held personally liable for the
losses it they are found guilty.
Tbe civil suit was filed under ·
the 1974 federal pension reform
)aw in U.S. l>istrict Court In
(See UNION, Pa1e A!)
' t
••
Poluh Worker Sue1 Firm
DE'l'R()IT (AP) -A 5-foot~
Ford Mot.or Co. employee of
Polish extract.fan bas sued the
auto fhin for $600~000. clail1ling
lt failed to prot.ec~ him from
harassft)ent In the l'Otm of on·
lM·Job jokes about his hel81*
and nationality.
Edm\lQd A.. Stymczyk. a 53·
year-old white-collar worker,
«lalmed bi Uw 1uit fUed Tu.i~
in W •YM County Circuit Court U..t the slurs have burt his job
perfotmlflCe and cpst hJm pro.
.uodona 8rid ~c:eM mi,_d,
• ''I've. tried for•years to tb1D1c
of a 'fla¥ to reliaed.Y tile 1itua·
•r Tiiie AAKtated Prea • Georce Allen, fired
twice previously as coach
• of ...,_e l.49 Anseles Bam1,
was hired ~Y to lead the National Football
'Leaaue teatD la U'78.
He tucc-eeda Chu~1c Knox, who 1uided tile
R•m• to 8\le' auccess(OI
, eeasons but not to the
.Super Bowl.
Ram•' owner Carro)l
Rouellloom was tboqJlt to have turned tO All~ bl 1 the Mp9 that he coWd , ...
U.. a..m to tbe di••· ptoublp lmmedl.c.11. .. 5'orf, photo. a..-ai.;. ,..,~
I
I
J
,\% DAILY PtlOT N
CORRIDOlt
H• &aid b11 firm plo to •
plete a draft Environmental Im·
pact Report by the middle or this
''"ar. Then. he saJd. there will
be more public hearings before
the county Board of Supervisors
fielects one route later In the
year.
By late lr19. Park said, he
hopes lQ have the selected route
..efined and desicned.
Although no date has been &et
for the construction of tbis
highway, Bob Rende, manapr
or the advanced project planrung
division of the county's Environ·
,mental Management Agency,
l\&id the route is needed so th'!
county can begin obtaining the
required rlghts-of·way before
development begins in the area.
Frederick Pearson, an as-
sociate with the consulting firm.
said the hilhway probably will
connt!ct"Wtth the future Co!'OD11
del Mar Freeway as somewhere
in the vicinity of Bonita Canyon
Road.
He said there currently .are to
two a1ternatives around the
Coyote Canyon Landfill and then
several al El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads, extending
through the canyons toward the
~cinity of the GSA CZtggural) ~ilding and on up to the San
.Diego Freeway near Saddlebaek
~liege.
·. In some areas. traffic projec-
pons with the highway show a
considerable decrease. Park
s aid. But he added that the'
highway wo;.ald increase traffic
on other streets. Because of this,
he said, environmental assess-
ments will be done for speclfic,
rather than general. areas.
After all the public meetings,
P a rk said, a more refined
an a 1 y sis, inc 1 u ding t_h e
socioeconomic and land use 1m·
pacts and cost and implementa-
tion factors. will be completed.
Front. Page A 1
SURF .•.
from their own yard.
Surfers complained that
restricting board surfers year-
round was unfair because there
are few ~wimmers in the winter.
/\nd body surfers said all they
reallv need is an area where
boards are banned all day, year
around.
Supenor Court J udge J .E.T.
Rutter also criticized a proposal
to allow swimmers to enter
board surfing areas. at their own
risk. ., "Somebody from San
: Bernardino with his $5.98 rins is
going to come down here and
jump in with the boards," open·
ing the city to liability, he said.
• t"'"~l Although discullfii"dK tiQH!:6. t· tended to Oare into on•aoing dis· pules between surfers and
homeowners over nuisance fac-
tors . commission Chairma.n
James Wood steered speakers
back on course.
Speakers ranged in age Crom
senior citizens who said they
have been swimming in the
waters for so years, to young~ters on the shy side of 13.
Commissioners indicated they
Will probably recommend to the
city council at a future meeting
that it maintain the blackball
system but look into reserving
an all-day board surfing area
durihg the summer near the
Santa Ana River mouth and also
set aside an all-day body surfing
area.during the winter.
Train Used
In Suicide
SAN MATEO (A\>) -Wit·
nesses reported a 4().year-old
man parked his car, w~lked
across a street and lay down •!th bis head on the track in
f~ior an onrushing cooupute.r tta , police sa}d. . : . •
lled instant!f ~eSd'~_,was w r E}i~ · He~OICS,Oii \Ir.,
sa1 poll~ Lt. Robel'(Pa(e!a. · c tnmutkt traffic &ttween Sau
J os\. and &~ Franc'8co WU snaq~. several hourt. .
-
-WASHINGTON (AP ) -
American high schools are "an·
ti-democratic,'' wllh students
·.
, from work\Jla·class and minori·
tY lamilles ehunled aside in pro-
gram• for low achievers, a lead·
ing social scientist has charged.
Kenneth Clark, in an address
sponsored by the U.S. Olfice of
Education, attacked the system
of "tracking" in which talented
students are steered to elite high
schools or courses while the ma-
jority ol young people are coo·
sidered "educationally expenda·
ble."
functional respect for the ri&hb
and dignity and humanity ol our
fellow human beings. The rein·
forcement of man's capacity for
empathy and kindness must
become as much a part of our
future educational goals as the
development of intellectual and
co1tniUve skills."
o.H., ..... Stllft --
SEEKS STATE POST
-..ornaa Brandt
Clark said Tuesday that
Clark proposed a broad ouUlne
for a "new vision of American
high schools" in which all stu-
dents would be t.augbt the arts
and humanities, cd well aa basic
skills.
Trustee
To Seek
• American biah schools neither
faeUltate upward mobility nor
promise equal opportunity.
"In fact, under the guise ol de-
mocracy in selection and the
maintenance of standards or
merit, they are very effect.lve in-
struments for the maintenance
of racial and class distinctions
a nd the resulting discrimina-
tions and Inequities," he said .
"The students of the future
would not be handicapped by
stratified, 'elltisl.' pretentiou&
high schools which are concrete
demonstrations that some
human beings are more worthy
of r espect than others who are
expendable," he said.
GOP Post ~
.
By KATHY CLANCY
Of Ille OMI., l'llet Shift
Norrisa Poulson Brandt, a
Saddleback College trustee, an-
nounced today she wUI seek the
Republican nomiaation lor
California secretary of state.
Mrs. Brandl, 56, said she is
concerned over whJt .she called
a lack of leaded;hip from
Secretary of State March Fong
Eu. a Democrat, over proposed
stale and national legislation
that could permit voter registra-
tion on general election day.
Mrs. Brandt ls the datlghter of
Tustin resident Norris Poulson,
former California legislator,
U.S. Congressman and two-term
Los Angeles mayor. •
Mrs. Brandt predicted that the
proposed voter registration bills,
if passed, could be a "possible
death trap to democracy."
She said the legislation could
lead to "probably mass illegal
registrations and illegal voting
on election day."
. Mrs. Brandl, a former teacher
and Irvine's first city clerk, sug-
gested it could be difficult to cor-
rect the outcome of votes if
there were "wholesale iftiegal re·
gistrations.
"It would take an oreaniz.ed
group and they could very quick·
ly come and say they lived in a·
certain house on a certain day,''
•he explained. · .• • "The outcome would 6e that
the people lose control of elec·
lions and therefore lose control
of their government,'' she said.
Mrs. Brandt, wb'1' lives in
Irvine, said she doesn't expect
any substantial Republican op-
position in her bid ror state of.
fice ·
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Newport Leeder Richard . .
F ..... PageAJ
Clark called on educational,
political and church leaders to
commit themselves to changing
the structure and organization of
UNION •••
high schools to make them more
democratic.
Clark. 63, has been a professor
of psychology at City College of
New York since 1942, and has
been involved in education as a
member of the New York State
Board of Re~ents.
He has written several books
on education, poverty and dis·
criminntion, and tias served as a
consultant to a number of or-
ganizations, including the
NAACP and the State Depart·
ment.
The U.S. Supreme Court, in
ha1\ding down its historic Brown
vs. Board of Education de·
segregation decision in 1954, cit-
ed experiments by Clark that
showed the harmful effects of
school segregation on black stu·
dent~. lie said the educational pro-
cess needs to be humanized to
instill in students "a deep and
Vandalism
Reported by
Newport Hot.el
Newport Beach police say it
was probably a case of extreme
aggravation that motlvat~d the
vandalism reported Monday at
the Newporter Inn. ·
Hotel employees reported $400
damage to a soft drink vending
machine they found overturned.
Police said the machine may
have been dumped by a frustrat·
ed customer venting hostility at
not being able to get what he
wanted.
They noted that nothing was
stolen even though the
machine's coin box was len. ex·
posed by the vandal.
F,....PageAJ
HANG ••• ' He said that a third suspect In
that case eluded police at that
time but officers were able to
get a description of the third sus·
pect's car.
Chicago, where the Central
States Fund in headquartered.
Of the former trustees, ei&ht
are union officials and nine are
trucking industry executives.
They had jointly managed the
fund.
Named as defendants along
with Fitzsimmons were
Teamste rs officials Roy
Williams of Chicago, Robert
Holmes of Detroit, Joseph W.
Morgan or Atlanta, Donald
Peters, Frank H. Ranney and
William Presser and his son
Jackie, both of C~veland. Both
Williams and Jackie Presser are
among those frequently men·
tioned to succeed the 69-year-old
Jilit.isimmons as bead of the
Teamsters, the nation's largest
union with 2.2 millfon•members.
Trucking industry executives
name~ were Walter W. Teaaue ••
Albert D. Matheson, Thomas J.
Duffey, John Spickerman.
Herman A. Lueking, Jack A.
Sheetz, William J . Kennedy,
Bernard S. Goldfarb and An-
drew G. Massa. No hometowns
were available.
There was no immediate com·
meul from the defendants or the
Centl"'4l States Fund.
Also named as defendants in
addition to the former trustees
were Daniel Shannon. the fund's
administrator, and Alvin Baron.
the fund 's former asset s
manager, who is under criminal
indictm e nt for alleged
kickbacks.
For a very limited
time -we welcome
you to the upholstery
event of the year!
Choose from a
superb selection of
frame styles.
· According to Kredel, two
Irvine patrolmen spotted the
suspect car on Monday cruising
through Woodbridge and after a
brief pursuit, they stopped the
auto and arrested Gonzalez.
Al the time of his death, no
charges had been filed against
Gonzalez in Harbor Judicial Dis·
trict Court, althou&b court of·
ficlals said they had expected to
file charges and bold an arraign·
mentfor him today.
Newport Beath police. said
. Gonzalez was a known narcotics
addict and he baa an extenaive
criminal record.
They also alleged tbat dis-
t r au g b t members of the
Gonzalez family threatened to
kill a Newport Beach officer in
retallatioo for bis death.
· ~'1fltfeAJ
JOKES •••
.. Jn my eroup of people, there
are things given and taken as
jok••· l cuesa. and.maybe that's
the case here," Scb'Mter aaW.
0 .. ,, ...... , ..... -
TELLS JOBS FUTURE
Dr. Hervey Wiiiiama
Employment
Pqtterns. .~
Changing
. By WJUJAM HODGE ~
Ot tllt o.11, ,. ... •'-"
A college student of the 1980s
should be prepared to cbacge
careers an average ol three to
seven·tiines during his life, a UQ
Irvine career planning official
said Tuesday. '
Radical changes in traditional
employment patterns -which
include an •veraee change of
jobs seven to 10 times in the
future world -are beCO~ini; a
reality due to drastic cha"8eS in
the technology or the ~ailed
nuclear society.
"Teehnology is movinl' s0 last
in this country," Dr. Haryey
WilliamiJ told a Capistrano
Valley Exchange Club meeting,
"that we're urginc ~udents to
look at the 19805 lD te~s ot a
broad-based educational back·
tround.
"R l ght now there are:> 25
million new pages of rese'arch
produced every 365 days in this
country." ·
Williams said students in
technical courses are unable to
keep up with continuously
changing technologies.
"By the time they get a new
teltbook. SO percent of that in-
formation is already outdated
before the student tak~s the
wrapper of(," he sald.
"The technology couTd entire-
1 y' change by the time they
graduate," Williams added.
He said schools would be 1>fO-
viding mOTe instruction through
journals, which can be updated
frequently to keep pace. with
changing knowledge.
l\furder suspect Alexander
Kulik pleaded innocent TuesdaY
in Ora11ge County Superior Court
to drug char&e filed befon be
wat booked with six other def en·
daqta (or lhe alleted kllllna of
Stephen John Bovan of Fountain
Valley.
Judge Robert E. Rickles ac·
cepled the plea and scheduled
Feb. 15 as the date Kulik will ap-
pear for a hearing on bis motion
to suppress evidence.
Kulilt is held in the. county jail
with bail oa multiple felonies set
at more than $2 million.
Kulik, 28, was arrested by
Orange County Sheriff's officers
last Oct. 2.1 in the parking lot of
a Mlssiqn Viejo shopping center.
Deputies sold they found Kulik
asleep behind the wheel of an
auto. They said they searched
the car and foUJid quantities of
almosl pure "Cbinit white"
heroin valued by narcotics of·
ficers at more than $1 million.
Kulik and six codefendants in
the Bovan murder case are
scheduled to appear before
Judge Robert P. Kneeln\d Feb.
15 for pretrial action on the
grand jury indictment.
All seven are accused or in·
volvement ln a munlel' plot that
led to the shooting ol Bovan out·
s ide a Newport Beach
restaurant Oct. 22, the day
before Kulik's arrest on drug
charges. ·
The Bovan ln11ing brought into
public view what police claim
was a mulU·million dollar drug
smuggling ring which concealed
revenues in the assets of out-
w a rdJ y respectable business firms in-Orange County.
It is aneged that Kulik and
other principals in Prasadam
Distributing Inc. hired three
men to ~spose. or Bovan.
Talk on Education
Set by Trll8tee
Maintenance of quality educ a·
tion in a time of decreasing r ev-
enue will be the focus or Don
Smallwood's speech before the
Corona del Mar School~m·
munity Advisory Council Feb. 9.
Smallwood, a Newport-Mesa
school trustee since 1971 will
answer questions following his •
speech. The public is invited to
attend the 7:30 p.m. meeting in
the Corona del Mar High School
Little Theater.
Then choose again, from
literally hundreds of col·
ors nod patterns! Shop
quickly, though, while
these very special prices
remain in effect!
;
Orange Coast Daily Piiot
CAB Recognizes
Airport Dil~mma
Last week, the federal Civil Aeronautics Board made
a precedent-setting decision in deleting Orange County
Airport as a destination in an application file~ by North
Central Airlines to fly from Minnesota's twin t;,ities to the .
West Coast. ~ •
CAB officials said they eliminated Orange County
from the airline's application because of opposition to
s uch a route from the Orange County Board of
Supervisors and the city of Newport Beach.
The decision marks the first time that the local voices
of opposition to additional air service at the airport have
been heeded. .
Jn the past the CAB h i.is granted similar rot!tes to
Continental Airlines and Mexicana Airlines over the ob-
jections of local residents who feel there is already too
much jet traffic at the airport.
Neither of those airlines is allowed to use the airport
because county officials, in spite of the CAB approval,
have r efused to grant them leases at the airport.
This is the first indication that local efforts have paid
off. The airport and its opponents are still poles apart
when it comes to the question·of jet noise, but at least it
now appears that the federal government is beginning to
listen.
Success for Seniors
In a pleasantly surprising turn of events, Newport
Beach city councilmen found themselves forced,. to ex-
pand the facilities at their ~enior citizen center.b€"fore the
center's masterplan was completely built and before the
seniors are scheduled to take over the entire site.
Last week, councilmen <!greed to revise plans for the
cafeteria-auditorium to be built at the center in Corona
del Mar from 4,000 square feet to 7,500 square feet.
The expansion was called for by center members
who pointed out that the smaller building was plannf'd
when the center had only 500 members. It now has more
than 1,500 and center members say as many as 400 people
turn out for their monthly special events and partjes.
The expansion of the center's membership has oc-
curred much faster than anyone predicted, so it seems a reaso~ble thing to provide space for the existing mem-
bers hip and those members who will be joining in the future. ·
Since the expanded buHding is being paid for
primarily with the federal funds used to buy the center
and since it wiU be for use of the entire community, it
seems like a gocta decision.
<:mnpaign Directions
Thursday marks the first of two filing deadlines for
the upcoming Newport Beach City Council elections.
The list of candidates in the sixth di!trict, where in·
cumbent Lucille Kuehn i;; running again, will be set by
noon Thursday. For the other three districts where there
is no incumbent in the race, the list of candidates won't
be completed until next Tuesday.
At this point, it is impossible to predict how those
four district races will s)l~ up, but as observers of
politics in Newport Beach, we thin\( we can predict the
direction the campaigning is likely to take.
That direction was set about a year ago when Coun-
. cilm an Paul Ryckoff -who is not seeking election this
year -and his followers began to press for a moratorium
on building in Newport Beach as a means of easing the
growin~ traffic congestion.
While the moMtorium issue itself is not on the ballot,
it's a safe bet that its presence will dominate tbtf cam-
paign, di\·iding candidates into the mutually exclusive
categories of pro-moratorium and pro-development .
Frankly, we'd· like to see candidates who fall' in
11either category. The city is'going to come to some major
turning poinL-; ih the coming years -including decisions
on trafCic and future building -and it will take people
with a broad perspective, not a harrow viewpoint, to
respond to these problems.
• ()s>lnions expressed rn the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views 8Xpressed on this page are those ot their authors and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dai!y Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa ~esa, C.\ 92628. Phone (714) 642--4321.
ByL.M.BOYD
Was in the 13th Century
that the Earl o, Ducksoop bec~rne reno'Joned
throughout England for bis
Hm ark able ability as a
jouster in tournablents. He
knocked the oppo.lng
armored .knights off their
laorses in· tecor• time re-. peatedly. llis crest grew
famous. Whenever he rode
ooto a toumament lteld ao-
c:ordlng to tbe annals oi the •ta, the crowd.a roar~. "Jt•a
Du(:ksoop ! " Eventuallr, tbat
evolved as the sJBQg "duck
IOUp" to mean °it'a a drac)l,.,
or ''nothing to tt.•• or "taaf N
falling off a log.•• •or
whatever. No, °'" IAnUage man didn't just make &Q> the
fore1otng out of his b!ad. ,But
1 auspect somebody dld.
Q. "Were the streets in the
game of Monopoly named
after real atreets
aornepla,ce?"
A. They were. After the ~treets in Atlantic City, N.J.
• Mollopoly's Ma~'ven
Gardena however, waa mis-a~lled. in AUanUc City. it's
Marvin Gardens. The eame
maker says iL'a too late for
tbe firtn to change the spell·
ins. altbau*9\ .uie cJty migbt ~·nt to do IO. .
It '1 l!Sldely known that
polldcal eaitoooilt Thomas Nast crea\N the symboliC"
donhY and 9*bant of th~
J\1pubJ1cal1 ··~ Democrat ~e1. ~well .reported 1'
the f •d tut he also ea.me up
lfith tbe caricature we now t'eCOCJlb'i as Santa Claus.
l\e~. oranso tt~
1oo, 6'om Cblna.
, .. ..
Ja~Andenon • •
Fanatics of Right ~ose Threat
" WASHINGTON -Across the
country, patrlota of the soapbox
have seized upon an event that
has demoralized most deep·dyed
conservatives -the smash·lq> of
Richard Nlxon'a regime..
Tbe rabble-rousers of the right
have capitalized on tbe 4espair
or the con-
se rvatives,
offering the.in
an outlet for
their fruatra·
tion and a
goal for the
future. The
rigbt·wing
crowd has
one simple
answer for all
setbacks; ''Treesoo'a the
reason."
They are peddling the politics
of conspiracy with reoewed
vigor, grinding out tormented
propaganda against those who
brought down Nixon. The
recluse of\f)an Clemente has now
<
ID . ~
Mailbox
..
..
become 'he hero of the bate
sheets.
But it's the villains who get
the moat atttnt.ion. The ravings
are directed primarily •Jainlt
the Rockefellers. Jn the subter-
ranean world of rJ1bt-wing
politics: hatred of the
RockefeUers has become a
dangerous obsession. EJC·Vke
President Nelson Rockefeller
and hla banke.-brotlaer, David
are depic~ as leadini an in·
ternational conspiracy to sub·
vert the United States.
THIS HAS caused growing
concern inside the FBI, which
keeps an apprehensive eye on
right-wing extremists.
Thousands of faflatit:s, their
minds twisted with hate, have
armed themselves and have
formed lntC> radical cults.
FBI documents warn, for ex-
ample, that the NaUonal Caucus
of Labor Commit.tees <NCLC),
formed "goon squads.. whose
.
tnembent are trained ln1nl.UJA.ry
tactics and lndoctrlnated' in vlol~Qce. An lnt~rnal memo from FBI Director Clarence
Kelley tells ol ''beaUngs" and
""'braiawasbings."
Back in 1974, as Nb:on's sun
was elnldng in the West, tbe
NCLC set up an undergrowd
"officers training camp" a_t
Argyle, N~ Y., where mJDlbers allegedly were tutored in military history, close order
drill, weapons handling and
.. s m ~ll unit tactics aod
strategy."
They have also received in·
structions. according to the FBI,
in the delicate use of the num-
bacbutka. This is a stransuJa·
tion weapon, a daadly Korean ,
device, composed of two sticks
connected by a cbain.
THE NCLC shares the
widespread, r11ht-wloc ob-
session that Nelson Rockefeller
and the ClA are plotting to take
•
\
o~er the U.S. government. BU1
there are others oo Ute NCLC
bate Ust. including Henry Kiss
infer and Ralph Nader.
''This causes one to wonder,"
speculates tho P'Bl report, .. if 1
dera~ed or ovenealous NCLC ·m~mber would take out hi!
frustration on one or more ol
these individuals."
The FBI has alsa worried that
the leader, Lyndon Lal\ouche,
might attempt to convert Ult
NCLC into a terrorist force.
·•'The result." warns the ieport,
••could be catastrophic."
I RECRUITS are isolated from
their families and encouraged .. to surrender their worldly
goods to the organization."
Gradually, the NCLC achieves
such control over the recruits,
the FBI report states, "that
family, friends and even com-
muoicatlons experts cannot
strike up a meaningful con-
ve raational excbaoge with
them." It is one or the paradoxes of
our t\me that the fanatics of the
rigbt and left. wbo profess to be
bitter enemies, often find
themselves dancing toeether
around the Maypole, Jn fact
LaRouche couldn't seem to
make up his mind whether to
take up a position at the extreme
left or extreme rJght of the
political spectrum.
The NCLC started out ou the
far left. harassing FBI agents.
Then the group moved lo the far
right and began "cooperating''
with the FBI. But the coopera·
tion consisted of burdening the
FBI with tips about 'Wild con·
spiracies that existed only ln
their mindS.
THE FBI describes LaRouche
as paranoid. "He reports that
key aides were programmed for
his assassination. His concept of
his own destiny·· is grundiose.
The Cat.e of the world is rldlng on.
his shoulders," declares the
memo.
Footnote: An NCLC
spokesman said that our article
is "part of an overaJl in·
teUigP.oce operation" and that
tho group has been mIDtant only
to protect tt.seU from political at•
tack. He would neither confinn
nor deny the weapons ·trainJni:
prt>gi-am in upstate New York: _
Automation Doesn't Necessarily Cqt Jobs
responsibilities it cannot really
solve, he warns, is 11 sure way
for a business to buy financial
and regulatory trouble.
Jobs for blacks, the fundamen·
tal need Mr. von Hoffman ad-
dresses in his column, will not
come about by urging business,
tbe basic protider of jobs, to
seek it.s own stestruction through
gambling agalru."l overwhelming
odds.
T.L. DAVIS
Pnple#ed
To the Editor:
I was very perplexed bg the request niade before the San
.Juan Capistrano City Council on
Jan. IS, by the representative of
the Del Obispo Land Corpora·
lion.
For months, this company has
been pressuring the city council
to make a decision about tbe de-
velopment oC its property~ now
w}Jen the council is ready to do
S'O, the developer aaks for a
postponemen~ and elves as one
of the reasons the fact that
CQuncilman John Sweeney is
absent and they want. to have
hlm there for the vote.
Thia seems very strange to
me, and I can't help being uuect
by two rid.a: (1) one of the OWMn
of the Del Obispo Land
Corporatlao 11 council candidate
)lartlyn W'Ullams (and she ls also
Particularly in the infectious the Mobil offer and the Tau~
diseases, as )'.OU hJl~e noted •. and man-Allen-Irvine bld for such a
also coruucfermg po}1omyelltis as worthy cause. SeparatJon or the
an example, the medical pro-Montana kingdom would knock
fession stlll seems to be the only the price down fur_tb1r. I'd
one that is trying to make less estimate that for less llllQl $1 per
work for itself rather than.more. -capita, the United States could
I am sure that virtually all own this land ,in a year. If the
physicians would be happy if we state or California went it alone
could keep our patients" healthy the total cost would be $10 per
rather than to lry to restore capita. Now if Badham can
them to health. come up with a better gov ..
Once again, a beleaguered ,ernmental purchase. I want to
profession thanks you for the · bear about it.
kind words. TOM ADAMS
ALAN V. ANDREWS. M.D. Care .... OflftUI
Parle F...U.fe To the Editor:
Following HEW Secretary
Califano's announcement that
several million dollars would be spent to try to educate the
American people in realll'd to
the dangers of srnoldng. the
editorial pafe of the Daily Pilot conta,ined wo of M.acNelly's
cartoons apparently deslgned to
discredit and ridicule Mt'.
Callfano'sproposlUon.
I did not like these cartoons,
and I considered the one equat-
ing employees of ~EW with
Nazi storm tr~n to be tn
particularly bad tute. Perllaps
you are a smoker (I am not and
. never have been), but 1 can,not.
see why you would oppc>Se .Mr.
Calllano's plan.
T. S. RITl'ER , ........
To tbe 'Editor:
I hope those craq farmers
don't go on strike and coble to
town to work. I don't believe I
could co.mpete 1n a "otk market
like that.
What can they do? ~.
tor 12 hours a day.
IF THEY need a houie, they
build tt. If they need a brick
wall, they build lt. U their tnc4
tor or car breekl down, they fix
it. It will n.ot ooly cet hungry in ~
town, lt will 1et bard to bol4.
job. • •
The farmer: bl a.a lndlvldull. t
don't bellewe JM .tll form a ua· ,OD, but U i.e 1fould form OOo019
where laqe farm eocam~
, ..
CALIFORNIA • DAM.\' N.OT .45
llrlllery Se•~•e Brown BaclCs Tax Bill
Kleindienst ~~£LES <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown IAtlslature are under i.ocreulnJ pressun to come
Jr. 1 a $3 bUUon bill carried by a liberal , up wlU1 an alten\aUve to th• Jarvta propen.y tu ln· Repu~an ls U\e only game m town tnv0lv1D1 itlatlve.
property tax relief le&lslat.lon thil year. :
Testifies ••u• th 1 .rUmmer~bope left " the CRITJCS SAY THE JARVIS measure. which ls\ 1 e on Y 0 arenU ·•v· on th• June ballot. would cripple local aovenunebt. Democratic.governor said Tue • app . Y .. by taltln• away fl bUlioo a year lo ~ t.tx-
tn1 uponhiaown tax rellef plan. "' ff 1 b U ut funda The Republican's bill. SB 1 by Sen. Peter Behr, revenueando ertngnosu s t e . •
LOS ANGELES (AP> -"I'm here as a wll·
ness, not as a suspect," former U.S. Attorney
General Richard KlelndleruJt told reporters as he·
left a closed healing before a federal grand jury
probing an alleged union insurance bribery .scheme.
barely cleared the Senate Monday, and Brown in· As wriUen, the Behr but would boo5t the curren~
.u ..... 1.. wouldsu......-t a modifted venionolit. $1,000 homeowner property tax exemption to 72 per -c•~e .......,. -cent, upto$JM-OOO. · "NOWD'TBB ASSEMBLY can apply some sur-To help make up for that cut, lt would impose a 2
guy. eome subtractions and additions •• ·we could percent lneome tax 1ureh-.tfe on homeownen and a
have a very good bill, .. Brown said. 5 percent transfer tax on the sale ol owneN>Ceupied
Behr says that after the bW is amended in the As-homea • KJelndlenst, a former member of the Nixon
adminlstration, and Teamster Pruident Frank
Fitutmmone testified Tuesday about their rela-
tionship to Joseph Hauser, 4S, of Beverly Hills.
sembly it wU1 cut most homeowners' property tax ,
billaatleuttnhalfbJabarplyboosUngthelrpri>per· lHJTBEllBSAIDBEPIANStodropthelncome
ty tax exemptl.ona. t~ aurcbaree and trim the homedwner's uemption Tbe nbliroo Republlcan'a measure ls viewed by frem 12 percent to 111.ghtly more than s percest by a
some· Jawma.ken'aa a dark hone salutloo to the tormq)alnt.endedtocutcurrenttaxbi.lllinball. In 1976, Hauser re-( J ceived a $23 mi1llon STA.TE welCare fund insurance Ugialature1s one-year deadlock over property tu That would cut tbe tax bills ol a1x out of aeven
relief. homeowners each year, all except those who sell _ . _ contract from the
---------Teamsters, even thou1b
his firm did not submit
the lowest bid. "The teamsters have since sued
Hauser for allegedly siphoning of! $1 million in
premiums.
BaowN llASllEEN BACKING a bill by Sen. thelrbomes,Behraaid.
Albert Bodda, l>-S•cramento, butithas been boWed He also 1aid be plan.a to add more relief fw low· oplneommtttee. i.QcomehomeowneratotbebW. ·
Brownsald the Behr bm tald anldeaJ aoluUon to Other provlai9M of the measure wo*1 provide
theproblem.But"allmyotbetldeasbavegonedown $28S million in addWonal renter relief, require the
8nd bit the dust." h6 added. state to pay the bOmeownen lhue ct som-. welfare\ .,...,.,. P.er-for9UJt1ee A...ued B?OWn commanted at the moment bo aqd the programs, and clamp a lim1t on clty and eowaty
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Attorney General
E velle Younger launched his campaign for the
Republican nomination for governor today with an
attack on Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. for "govern-
ment by vacillation."
Younger, California's chief Jaw omcer the put
seven years, described the Democratic incumbent
as "an honorable man, but a bad governor," and
aald be would criticize 9nly Brown's performance,
not bis motives.
B>•t•'e Dlreeter B01tfWd
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -City supervisors
have awaded a certificate of honor to Dr. Josette
• Mondanaro, the avowed lesbian whose dlsmlssal
from her job as deputy director of the state Health
Department rocked the Brown administratlon.
The certificate, announced at a meeting Tues·
day night, commends Mondanaro for ••her most
excellent and courageous service to the state or
California."
SanDkgo
Sex/ting
--~21111111~ ~=CAP) _
n...L-' AL-d ADoukallm .. -.,ebual-~ S u.ar nesswbicbpolicesaywas
h h · the largest pl'06Ututioo Actress Carol Channing is s own re ears· ring in San Diego Count,)'
ing her dance step Tuesday on the deck of and employed more than
the Queen Mary, docked in..-Long Beach. so women, bas been .
Channing and the cast of "Hello, Dolly!" brokenwit.bthreearresta
are headquartered aboard the trans· and an order.dlscomaect.
Atlantic ocean liner. ing its telepbonel}'ltem.
l n vestlaatora 1ald
Tuesday the riDC operat-s E ed tbrou.ia ~r
SM.PPfllfJ Uwe Fl~ Baakruptq uspe~t nter. 8 j;1~ aam:!
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pacific Far East 'tosoUc5tCUltomera.
Line, the financially troubled shipping line that _fl THE BING'S monthly
has been a fixture on the West Coaat for Y•AfS. baa Inn· ocent ea expenses came to $30,000 gone into federal banktuptcy cowt bl an effort to __ and the "annual profits
stall creditors. can be estimated well in·
Submitted under Chapter u of the federal BTt"Dn.a...-(AP> Tbe to women's 1 gle to the hundreds of bankruptcy act, the le•al maneuver ..,ould provtde • u~A>AL"n. -P 6 n thousands of dollars." • player at Cal State Northrld&e bu pleaded inno-d u Lt d for a scaling down of the debts or an extension of cent by l'ealClll ol inaa.olty to murder charges in the aai Po ce • Davi
time lo pay them in full. abootln.r death ,.,... dismemberment of ber &acb. Worden.
e ..-A court order obtained Redecoocb E2"na'"'°11 Btlt'Ca ~... Lori Andersen. 21, of Granada Bills bas been ac-by PacUic Telepbooe Co. '---r cused of fatally sbootlng --------ed SAN FRANClSCO CAP) -A Senate vote to ex· Susan Jl,yde, 81, then Tuffday by Lewis's of· abolish 28 separate
pand Northern California's majestic Redwoods buming and burying ber fice. ~e::r:::i ~':°!:rsE·~
N aUonal Park Crom 28.0 acres to 76.000 acres could partiall)' 4.lamembered M lH Andersen, who w 8 1 biDgt0 0 5 tree t
1eave the state tall on trees and short on job&, a body. .,, played both No.1 alnglee mus•-._.,1or, Worden · Jogging industry spokesman says. AutbclriUel have re-and No. 1 doublet for _ .... ..-
Stanley Hulett. executive vice president of the ..-fused to dlacuaa a Cal State-Northrldge. sal~ested and releued
California Forest Protective A.ssociaUon. an as... motive far the l!Qlnl. was &rrelled lat Priday from County Jail CID their
Boclatioo which representa many ol the state's IN· sa11ng 11 mar. Jeopardize after abe ~ led own reeo-'·anee were jor timber fll'Dls, said som~ 2,000 logging jobs the case with pretrial police to Mias Hfde'a -
reveaue.
w. .. s •• ..., ...... .., ..
CHILDREN'S SHOES
ADIDAS-4US'la llOWM-
CHILD WI ms-.ucD SANDALS
s300 TO
...... , ... ti
would be lost with "men unemployment down tlle publlclb'. b'od r, burled Sn. a RonaldG. KcCaffery,29, road.•• s ha low & rave in Albert B. Rudoll, za. and
A T M l S S ~s~ylm~ar~-----------~~~a~ck~F-~Ar~~'elti~o~,~32,::.police:_.:__:::~::!:::::::~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
·I Slain Victim
·Still Missing
Andeuen•a arraign·_ said.
-· in e n t T Q e • d a y , Municipal Judge C.
Bernard Kaufman aet a
Feb. 15 preliminary
hearing, according to
Walter Lewta, deputy
dlstrlct attorney lo
charge ~ the Glendale
office. Kaufman ·al.so set
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Officers eombec!
dumps and neighborhood refuse blns Tuesday for
the body of a 22-month·old child, one of five
persons that a 27-year-old formu mental patient is
charged with killing. I
\ M-eanwhile, sheriff's spokesman BW MWer d~lined comment. on newspaper accounts that
Richard Chase killed small animals and tasted
their blood during a 1976 stay at a local
sanitarium.
"ANYTHING THAT'S SA.ID WOVLD be pre·
judicial.'' said Miller wben asked about reporta
thai sanitarium staffers pinned the nicknames
''Dracula" and "the vampire" on Chase. Who ls
charged with the five murders.
But Miller did deny reports that deputies-had
found portions ot ground-up bodies in Cha.q's
potsessioo. "There's absolutely no evidence of
that," be said.
DEPlJ'l'IES SAY EVIDENCE at the scene in-
' dicatea tbetchilcUs dead, but they ha" ref\aaed to
describe that evidence.
On Monday Chase wu arraloied for the slay-
ings of Tbuesa Wallln. a 22-year-old pregnant
' woman whose abdomen wu slashed at her home
Jan. 23i ... Evelyn Mlroth, a 36-year-old woman
whose aOOQroeo was slashed last Friday; bu son
Jason. 6; Daniel Me~tb. 52, w)lo wu vllitlnl
them: and David Ferreira. a 22·montb-old baby
whom Mrs. Miroth was babyalttin1.
The arnipme.nt was cootlnu6d until Feb. 1'
to allow time for a psfchlatric ezamlnation ot
Chue.
bail at $1!50,000.
Through ber attorney
R.M1t Jacobe, Mlaa An·
deraen pleaded lnnocent
and lnnocent by reason
of Insanity.
If bound over to•
Superior Court after the
preliminary hearlne.
Lewis said, Miss An·
derse~ will be tried first
to determine her gullt or tnnoeence on the single
murder count. II she ta
found guilty, the same
jury will then render a
verdict on the sanity
J>lea.
THE MURDO com.·
plaln.t was filed earllek'
A COit& Mesa student has been named tA> the
del.ll'I lilt at the Collete
of Idaho for the fall
semester. Kathy Means
lJ a junlor at the school.
~,~YJ"'~r
52nd All ·lllVER,SAili
L llow at TOYATT'S ·-5 !!~~~ • ....., ......
CMT ..... rl•flctw9....._
2 !c~.~.~1 ... ..;, ...... .. ..me. ,....,, ~ my ... ..........
1
r • ~ ' •
ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A VOL. 71, NO. 32, .f SECTIONS, 46 PAGES .
. WEDNESDAY, FEaRUARY 1, 1978 TEN CENTS
San Joaqpin Co~1-id~r Agreentent Toi~
By LA\JIUE KAJU>EJl °' -0.lly ...... Mllft Irvine's Mayor Bill Vardoulls
said Tuesday that ')oepresen-
tati"a of Irvine. Newport Beach
and Laeuna Beach have reached
a tentative agreement on an
alignment for the proposed San
Joaquin Hills Transportation.
Corridor.
The 14-mile high-speed, high·
traffic-capacity highway is
planned from the future Corona
Pay Hike
ToSVUSD
Chief
~ . Saddleback Valley Unified
School District superintendent
Richard Welte has been given a
$3,000 salary raise -to $4S,500
annually.
The raise was approved quiet·
ly last month during a meeting
in which district trustees dis-
cussed the district's financial
problems and the need to reduce
spending.
Trustees apparently compl_et.
ed the superintendent's annual
evaluation and agreed on the
raise during a closed executive
session before their Jan. 18
meeting. A majority or the
trustees then ratified the raise in
a blanket approval of all person·
nel Items later during the public meeting tonight.
There was no public mention
.or the raise. In fact, the dis· trict's personnel administrator,
who is responsible ror the
persoMel reports. didn't even
know the raise had been granted
UQtil tbe next day. ,
Tbe raiae will be announ~ed
publicly during the trustees'
meetin tonight.
Jim Mitchell, admlnlatratcr of
personnel aenleea, aald be
checked the legality of the situa-
tion with the county counsel
when he teamed the raise was
given. He said he was told the
raise would be official If the an-
nouncement is made during the
meeting or the next open meet.·
ing following the decision.
When asked why nothing was
said at the time, Loa Young, tbe
board president, said, ''We don't
havd time to do every(hing that
we should do."
She said the board's action
would be explalned completely
in tonight's statemenL
Tru11tee Carole Neustadt cast the only vote against the person·
(See SALAllY, Page A2)
Feathers, Fly
At Roundup
E SC 0 N DI D 0 ( A 'p )
Feathers new as a dozen law ,m·
forcemebt officers chased
• chickens escaping from an over·
turned semitrailer truck. They
caught 400 in a five-hour roun-
dup.
The truck, driven by Stuart·
Roberts, 39, oC Huntin1ton Parle
overturned at the northwest
·edge oC Escondido, k-illlng
another 400 chickens andipllUng many of the othen. • ·
0 Tboee chickens ~an run your
legs off," said Tony l\eyea. act·
ln1 manager of the Humane Society.
Coast
del Mar Freeway in Newport
Beach through the largely un-
developed hills to the San Diego
Freeway at the southern end or
Mission Viejo.
During a meeting called by
county planners to explain the
several routes _cU..rently being
conside'ted for the highway,
Vardoulis said a reso)utfon sup-
porting one alignment will be
submitted to each of the three ci-
ty councils this month.
He said the route favored by
the city representatives would
pass on the coastal side o! the
Coyote Canyon Landflll, away
from homes in Turtle Rock but
near a Newport Beach
neighborhood, and g«> around, rather than directly throug1', the
Laguna Greenbelt.
VardouJl.1 said the city weuld
like to see the highway con·
structed "as early as possible"
but several residents attending
End of the Line
Helicopter sits at the end of the track or the Baikal·
Amur rail way in the Khabarovsk territory ¢,the li .S. ·
S. R. The railway will run from central to easte rn
Siber ia.
Doctor Testifies,
'Baby Born A.live'
By TOM BARLEY
CM 1119 Diii• Pli.t S~lf
Dr. Harry. Klulsljian testified
Tues.day .that the baby Dr.
William Baxter Waddill ls ac·
cused ot killing was allve when
Khasijian rushed to its aid last
March 2.
Dr. Waddill of Hunlin1ton
Harbour is on trial in Orange
County Superior Court on
charges that be attempted an
abortion in which the baby was
born alive and the physician
later killed it. Waddill is
charged with murder. ~
A Dr. Khasijian testified for the
prosecution tbtlt he· was direct·
Ing resuscitation efforts on the
baby in Westminst-er Communl·
ty Hospital nursery last March J
when Waddill canie in. • •
He said Dr. Waddlll, who bMt
earlier tried to abort the chUd,
calJle to his side, looked Into the crib and commented; "Hm, It's
alive."
Dr. Kbasijian said Waddill
later ordered evetyone in the
nursery to leave without directly
addressing him (the witness).
"And did you leave?," pros·
ecutor Robert Chatterton as)ced
him.
"We were told to leave bl.lt we ·
lingered." the witness said. "We
·didn't quite know why. And then
we were again told to leave so I
went back to my emergency
•room duties."
It js alleged that Waddill, 44,
strangled the infant he had
earlier tried to abort with an in·
jection of saline into its 18-year·
old mot.her.
Waddill's two defense lawyers
have argued throughout the trial
that the ZS.week female fetus "'as. dead~ del11{.ety and· have twice arfUed. mot1ons for dis·
missal ot tbe murder charge. ~
Dr. Kh~Ulan told the' jury
that he detected a heart beat in
th& inf ant and noUced that it was
breathing in gasps during the
time he tried to revive it in the
nursery.
the meeting at University High hlgbway because or the cost.
School expressed op~ite de· But KiSuh Park. a partner
sires. with tbe consultlne firm of "I'd like to s" it completely Gruen Associates, uplalbed
stopped," said one woman. that his job ls to deslan
Another resident' attending the alternative routes for the cor-
sessiO'n asked why consultants ridor, not decide on a route.
and county planners talked as • • We are 1> res e n l l n fl
though the hi&hway ls lrreversl· alternatives wbich may not be
ble. s~isfactory to everybody," be
And anothe.r predicted that, said. But the consultant added
despite future traffic improve· 'that If all the routes to which
ments, the public will oppose the people objected were d109ped,
$362,133 Collected
...
~
tbere would be none left.
.. Somebody's eolng lo have l()
mate a t.oufh decision and that's
wbal pol Ucal bodies are
charged to do," he said.
Park said this meeting was
one of 52 sch~uled to obtajo
comments Ml the alternative
routes from residents, lud
owners and eovernmental
jurisdictions in the area of Ute
corridor.
(See CORRIDOR, Pace ,U)
Supervisors· Tell .. .
Capipaign funding
By GARY GRANVILLE °' .. 04llfy l'HIC IUlf •
Campaien disclosure state-
ments IHed today sbow that
brange County•s five
supervisors collected $382,133
trom their political benefactors
in 1977.
T.wo county supervisors .
Ralph Diedrich and Pfiill\p An-
thony, together spent $30, 731 of
their political war chest$ for
legal defenses against charges
they violated state campaign
regulations in 1976.
Team,sters'
TIIUStees
Face Suit
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe
Labor Department today sued
Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons and 16 other
former lrusteea of a scandal-
scarred union pension fund to re·
cover. mltlions of dollars In al·
legeftly Imprudent loans.
The former trustees of the
Teamsters' $1.65 bllli9n Central
States Pension Fund were ac·
cused of breaching their diluclAry
responslblllUes through what the
government alleged was a serious
or qu.estionable loan transactions
involving gambling casinos, race
tracks and risky real estat~ ven·
tur.es. Some loans f,ient to per&OM
with reported lies to organized
crime.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall
told a news conference that the
suit seeks reimbursement "for
all losses stemming from the
failure of these trustees and of·
ficials to carry out their
fiduciary obUaatlons tn manag-
ing the fund."
Mat-shall s1aid no speclflc
dollar amount was speciried in
the complaint. in part because of
the nature of the real estate
markeL But_he said the govern·
ment llked the court to hold the
defendants liable for all present
and future losses. Officials
acknowledged thart.hls could in-
volve tens of millions of dollars. ~
The defendants thus could be
held personally liable for the
losses If they are found 1uilty.
The civil suit was filed under
the 1974 federal penalOft reform
law ln U.S. District Court in
Chicago, where the Central Stat~s Fund in headquartered.
Of the former trustees. elght
are union officials and nine are
trucktna industry executives.
They had JolnUy manac-S the
tund.
Diedrich's statement shows
that $15,QOO was paid t.o attorney
M arsball Morgan and another
$6,000 went to lawyer Sylvan
Aronson.
Thoueh not shown separately.
on bis disclosure forma. it is
believed the bulk of that money
was contributed by the Diedrich
Derenae Fund Committee.
Persons and firms contribut-
ing to the defense fund were
aware that the money would be
used to defend Diedrich in his
fight to vindicate himself or
granqury charges that mt viola state campaign regula.
tloos, ccording to Diedrich aide
Ray Rhodes.
The $24,600 raised for the
Fullerton supervisor in the fsnal
six months of the year Jen him
with a political war chest of only
$4,347 .
Since that money was collect;
ed Diedrich was indicted Dec. lS
by a grand jury on bribery·
related charges.
Anthony, who was named
(See FUNDING, Page A%) '
Trustee
To Seek
I
••
GOP Post ~·~
1}1::'\t~~lffMmt NCY .'1 Dellt ....,,
Nottb'8 Poulson Brandt, a
Saddleback College trustee, at'l•
nounced today she will seek the
Republican nomination fot
CaJifornJa secretary or state.
Mrs. Brandt, 56, said she ls
concerned over what she called
a lack or leadership froro:
Secretary of State lrf arch P'o,ai
Eu, a Democrat, over proposed
state and national legislattosl
that could permit voter registra-
tion on general election day.
""..,........ Mrs. Brandt is the daughter of REFUSe& TO RETURN l Tustin resident Norris Poulson.
Rornan Polanski former California legislator.
· · U.S. Congressman and two-term
. Los Angeles mayor. Do1---ki ff!J-. Mra.1Brandt predicted that the r~ f,(UaJ ~· P.roposed voter registration bills.
tl passed, could be a "possible·
death ~ap lo democracy." From Court
On Sex C/uu:-ge
She said the legislation could
lead to "probably mass illegal
registrations and illegal voting
on eled!on day."
~rs. Brandt. a former teacher
and Irvine's first city clerk, sug.
aested it could be difficult to eoc--
rect the outcome of votes tr
there were "wholesale illegal~
gis\ratioos. • ·
"It would take an organized
group and tbey could very quick·
ly come and say they lived in a
certain house on a certain day:•
she explained.
'"fbe outcome would be that
the people lose control of elee..\
tions and therefore lose cont.rot~
of their govemmen.t," she said. ~
Mrs. Brandt, who ltves I~
Irvine, said she doesn't~·
any aubstantial Republiean op.\
position in her bid for state o(• 1 fice.
• % DAIL V PILOT SB
E,....P9PAJ
\.
CORRIDOR
He ta.id hJ• farm plans l6
f)fete a draft Environmental m·
'PICl Report by the middle or thl1
.Year. Then, he said, there will
be more public hearings before
the county Board or Supervisors
selects one route later in lhe year.
By late 1979, Park said, he
hopes to have the selected route
.-ellned and designed. •
. Although no date has been set
for the construction or this
highway, Bob Rende, manager
of the advanced project planning
.Oivlsioo of the county's Environ-
mental Management Agency,
.said the route is needed so the
·county can begJn obtaibing the
<tequired rights-of-way before
·'4teve)opment begins Jn the area.
:;. Frederick Pearson, an as-
, aociale with the consult,ing firm,
'•iaid the highway prob.ably will
cennect with the future Corona
-del Mar Freeway as somewhere
·-in the viciwty o( Bonita Canyon
!:lload. . · , .
· He said l~re currently arc to
two alternatives around the
Coyote Canyon Landfill and then
several at El Toro and Laguna
Can yon Roads. e xtendin'g
through the canyons toward the
vicinity_ a{. ~GSA CZigrurat)
building and on up t.o the San
Diego Freeway near Saddleback
College.
ln some areas, traffi c projcc·
lions with the highway show a
cons iderable decrease, Park
said. But he added that the
highway would increase traffic
on other s~ts. Because of this,
he said , environmental assess-
ments will be done for specific,
rather than general, areas.
Arter all the public meetings,
Park said, a more refined
a naly s i s, including the
socioeconomic and land use im-
pacts and cost and implementa-
tion factors, will be completed.
-....
..
MIAMI CAP ) -Fifteen to 20 persons watched
without trying to help as a woman was dragged
screaming from a bus stop by a purse snatcher, police say. .
"Nobody did anything," Mrs. Dennis Sosnowski
of Canton, Ohio, told police after the incident. "The
driver just sat there. People 'iot off the bus and
walked away. Others got on. I was screaming. He
dragged me right in front ot the bus.
"He dragged me across the street. It was broad
daylight. I could hear tires screeching as cars
braked around us."
Mrs. Sosnowski told police the man got away
witb her purse when the strap broke. She said she
lost $50 and her credit cards.
Surcharge . Dropped
' As 'Drought .. Over'
The MetropoJitan Water Dis-•
trict, which ~lies waler t.o
Southernifornfa, has decided the drough 1s over.
As a r Ult, the MWD will no
longer levy the surcharge im-
posed aearly a year ago in an er. ,
fort to get local agencies to con-·
serve wa.ter.
The rustrict 's executive com·
mittee voted to end the
surcharge effective today,
although MWO general manager
Evan L. Griffith aaid the action
will have to be ratified by the
district's full board or directors
at their Feb. 14 meeting.
The MWD pumps water from
the Colorado River to a variety
of wholesale water agencies such as the Coastal Municipal
Water District, which in turn
sells the water to cities and local
water agencies along the Orange Coast.
Fred G i J be rt, general
manager of the coastal district
said today that his agen~y "will
drop our surcharge as soon as
the MWD ac.Uon becomes effec. t.ive ror us."
Gilbert salcj that his district.
like the MWD will have to have
board of directors ratilicatlon or
the action. "We expect our
member agencies "ill rouow .
suit, droppjne the s urcharge
they have lJnPP§ed on their ciuatomea.''headded. .
Tile surebarge wu .an addt~
tionitl rate tacked onto the
MWD'~ normal fees for districts
1,hat used more than 90 percent
of the water they consumed in
1976.
* * * Fro• Page Al
riot all JocaJ water agencies immedJat.el.y imposed the sur-
charge w'b!ch was passed onto
them, alt.empting at first t.o get
the necessary 10 percent cut-
back in water by using well-
pu btl clzed conservation pro-grams.
LAKE FILLING •••
<MWDOC) which as a water
wholesaler earlier this month
made surplus supplies of water
available to customers because
of increased pumping operations
along the Colorado River import
line.
When lake filling was halted,
the s tale waler control board
s aid MWD water could not be
used to rm the lake unless the
State Department of Water
Resources could assur.e-'aeJlvery
o( all the required Northerp C'aHfor~a wat4rl1t6 teK*flr
custom~ ~unlf:SI ,veter ~11f
be made available from other
sources without impacting lbe
Northern California environ· ment.
Sources Sbid this week that
s urplus Colorado River water
could be delivered to the lake
beginning Feb. 1, apparently
without an impact on the
Northern California situation.
WrterSpeab
Tonig~on
Canal Pacts
WASHINGTON (AP) -As
President Carter prepares a na-
li on ally televised .. fireside
chat" tonight to seek public sup-
l>Ort for ratification Of the
Panama Canal treaty, the
Senate Armed Services Commit-
tee Is turning its attention to
financiaJ aspects or the pact.
Channels 4 and 7 were nrovid·
ing time at 6 p.m. PST for
Carter lo enlist public backing
for the tr\lacy, which is awaiting
acUon by the Senate. CbanQel 2
w•U broadcast a tape of the
sJ;k!C!ch at.11:30 p.m. PST. .
' ~en. JOhn ~tennis, D-Mlas., t~e Ar~ed Services Corrunlttee
chatrman and a staun~h toe or
the Ptiaty, lnvjted tesllmony' to-• df~t. on what. )le called ftllslead. int.~l ahns by the admlnftt(~Uon
th• the treaty would ~ .U.S~ tax~ nothing. · ·
OftAMGI COA9T M . .
DAILY PI LOT
A decision has not yet been-.
re ached on the availability of
Northern California water, ac-
cording t.o Chuck Shoemaker, a
State Department' ot Water
Resources assistant dlrec:tor in
Sacran>eoto. .
Sboempker sil!d this morn1ng
that h~s organization Is still
measuring Sierra snow packs
a nd that water availability
figures won't be ready unW at
least Feb. 15. ~
"We can't tell them (\be water
control board) "thing totabrrow
(durinf application conaidera-Uon) ',' hesaid.
"It's tough on the Mission Vie-
jo Co.," he said, "~ause water
may be available. We just don't. know yet."
In a Jan. 20 letter to the }Yater
Resources Control Board, J eff
Ladder, Mission Viejo Co. senior
vice president, asked for relief
because of severe erosion at the • lake.
The Jake is only a thh~d full ,
and wave action and recent
rains, ar.e eroding the unfilled
lake bottom. Lodder said.
A state water control board
staff member said early today
that no protests have been re-
ceived regardihg lbe Mission
Viejo Company's latest bid.
Michael Schley of La~una
Beach, president of the Envaron-
m ental Coalition of Orange
County which fought the lake
filling operation last year, saJd
today his organization· plans lo
send no spokesman to
Sacramento for the bearing
tomorrow.
"But we still feel the same
way," Schley saii. ~'It 's ridiculous to escalate t value
of surrounding real e late (at
Mission Viejo) by f ag. Ulat
1ake wilh potablehwa fir. 'OW'
reasons for opposluOll.. ~ still 'YBlid~". -' . . • •.
According to MWO officials,
since their surcharge was in-
stHuted last March, there has
been a 13.2 percent drop in the
MWD 's sales to wholesale water
agencies.
Yowrger C!tes
Crimes, Taxes
In Campaign
By TONYA BASSETI'
0( .. Deity p(tef ~ ~ Reduction of violent crimes
and property tax relief will be
the major issues "jn the
gubernatorial campaign, state
Attorney General Evelle J.
Younger declared today in a con-
ference at Orange County
Airport.
Younger, announcing his '!an-
dldacy for the Republican
nomination for governor, said be
beJieves the state's current tax·
structure is a bucket of worms."
The attorney general said he
"fuJly· expects•• to win the
Republican nomination in June.
"But I don't expect any tbree-
to-one margin over the others,"
he added.
Among those also see.king the
nomination are former Los
· Angeles police chief Ed Davis
and state Sen. John Briggs or Fullerton·.
Younger &aid although Gov.
Brown appears to h2've a large
support group, many people dis· ·
agree With the governor's ac·
lions.
"Our job is to get people to
vote the way they think. If they
do that, we will win," he aald.
Younger has also sch~uled
stops in lour other California
cities later in the day to formal·
ly announce his candidacy.
Earlier, today, he "'et with re-porters in San Diego.
--
It's El-vi.a '
Reliom.'
-Harigs Himself
ORLANDO, Fla. <AP)
-The promoter for a man
who underwent plastic
surgery so he could look
like Elvis Presley says the
operation was a ~uccess.
"l s aw Elvis Presley ly-
Jne in that bed," said pro·
moter Danny O'Day aftett ·
Dennis WJse underwent
etx hour& or plastic sur·
gery 't'uesday in an at-
tempt to tran s form
himself into the image of
lbe l;ate king of roclt-and· roll .
By .JO.llNNE REYNOLDS °' .. oelt, ...... , ....
A Santa Ana man, held on
Irvine burglary charies, told
police he was marked for
murder shortly before he
hanged himself Tuesday in his
Newport Beach jail cell.
Carlos Perez Gonzalez, 22. of
2242 S. Evergreen St., was found
at about 2 p.m. banging from a
bunk sheet he had tied to the cell bars.
Police and paramedics re-
suscitated Gonzalez and rushed
him to Hoag Mtmorlal Hospital
where be wa, pronounced dead
about nine bours later.
Gonzalez was ~rested by
Irvine police Monday as the sus-
pect in two Irvine h ome
burglaries and two similar cases
p,....p_AJ .
FUNDING.·.·.
aJong with Diedrich ln Ole July 1
Hlegal poUticaJ caml)aJsn Jnclict-
ment. paid $9,731 ltom bJs cam-
paign fund. for le&al defenn,
or that amount, $7,502 was
paid to attorney Thomas Crosby
and Sl,480 went to lawyer Bertyn
Jensen.
Top fund raiser for the year
was FUt1' Di.atrlcl Supervisor
Thomas Riley.
Accordine to Riley's· dis-
closure st&temen~t h1s backers
supported him wltn $129,'?26 in
1177, a noa-eled.ion year.
Riley's statement showed that
$58,000 was used to repay
political'" loans made to h1.m In
1976 when he ran tt\e most ex-
pepslve single political c~m
palgn ln Orange County history.
Included among the amounts
repaid were $5,000 lo lobbyist
Prank M\chelena and $7,000 re-
paid to Anthony Moisa.
Lilte most of his reno~
s upervisors, Riley collected
beav.iJy from firms which do
business with the county, includ·
lng a $1,000 donation from Com-
puter Science' Corp., $1,000
Crom collection agency chld
George Delahanty and $500 from
Parkin& Company ol America.
Riley aJso received $1,000
donations from heiress Joan
Irvine Smith, Air California,
Miss ion Viejo Co. and Michelena
in the last six months of 1977.
For a very limited
lime -we welcome
you to the upholstery
event of the year!
Choo s e from a
superb selection of
frame styles.
in the Saddleback Valley.
Sgt. R. E. Kredel of th~ Irvine
derartment said the man was pu in Newpor1,•s j'ail rather than
Orange County Jail, where most
Irvine prisoners are booked, so
detectives would have easier ac.
cess to him to discuss charges
pending against him.
Newport police, however, said
lodav that Gonzalez had re. quested not to be . booked into
Orange County. J ail because he
was marked ror murder by the
so-called Mexican Mafia, a gang
that operates inside st ate
prisons and m0$t of the larger
county Jails.
..The pouty lip$ are
there: the little hike in bis
mouth SS there. It's amaz-
ing!' O'Day said after vis-
iting with the 24-year-old
performer who was re-
ported t.o be bandag~ and
in pain following the
operation.
l'rowa Pa~ AJ
SALARY RAISED •••
nel items. She said one or the
item s she opposed was the
superintendent's raise.
Although she did not explain
her vote at the time, slle said
Tuesday that she was disap·
pointed the raise was not an-
nounced publicly.
She also objected that the
raise was·given' at a Ume when truste~s are talking of
mora~rfttins on spending.
"I just feel that unless we're
wiJling to bOld the line from the
very top, it just doesn't hap-
pen," she explained.
Mrs. Young admitted "the
timing oo it couldn't have been
worse." She said trustees should
have given the superintendent
his raise, which is on the 1977·78
fiscal year, earlier b,ut they
were slow doing the evaluation.
Although the time was wrong.
she said she didn't think it would
have been right t.o hold off on tbe
raise. She. said the $3,000 ls
"a bout a cos t of living in-
crease."
In addition to his salary, the
superintendent was paid $350 a
month -or $4,200 a year -for
bis mileage expenses and
automobile allowance.
-The ralse makes Welte's
saJary the second highest ~the
unified school district su~in
tendents in South Orange Cotln·
ty. When his mileage and
automobile allowance is con-
sidered: however, he is the high~s t paid among area
~11penntendents. ,
Welte':s new salary compares ~ otbet South County $uperin·
tendents as foJlows: ·
· ..-Jttome Thomsley, superiD·
t~hdent of the Capistr ano
Uoltied Schoal District, is paid $l4,~. ~e-also drives a district
CMr.
• -Dr, Robert Sanchis ,
su'perintenden\ or the Laguna
Beach Uni(led School Distrlct, is
paid ~.190.
-Stan·Corey, superintendent
of the Irvine Unified School Dis-
trict. is paid $46,000 a year plus
a $185 m~t.hly mile~e al-
lowance..
-Dr. John NicoJI, Newport-
M esa Unified S~hool District
superintendent, is paid $42,500.
He also drives a district car.
Lone Gunman
Robs SA .Bank
A lone gunman described as
"actin' ln a calm and collected
manner" robbed a downtown
Santa Ana bank Tuesday and got
away with $921, police said.
They reported the bank robber
entered WesUands Bank at U07
N . Main St. shortly alter noon,
aimed a small handgun at a·
teller and demanded that he be
~iven the money in a cash
·~awe.r.
, After pocketing the $921, the •
gunman ra.n from a rear door or
lhe bank and was last seen
sprinting down a sldestreet,
police said.
Then choose again, from
literally hundreds of col-
ors and patterns! Shop
quickly, though} while
these very s pecia prices
remain in effec t !
..
1514 "ORTH MAIN
SANTA ANA • 541-4391
......
j
(
' .
J .
'·
'
'
l
'
• ..
U.S. ScllooJS ~aled
W~SHINGTON CAP> -~meracan h1gb scb.oola. are "an.
ll·democralic," with slu<Jents
from w~rking-claas and minorj.
ty families shunted aside In pro-'~rams for low achievers. a Jead-inc aoclaJ.scientist has cb.ar1ed.
Kennelh Clark. an an address
spon~orcd by the U.S. Office of
Education, atlacked the system
of "tracking" in which talented
students are steered to elite high
schools or courses while the ma-
Jorlty ol young peQple ue con-
sldered "educationally expenda· ble."
Clark said Tuesday that
American tugh schools neither facilitate upward inobllity nor
promise equal opportunity.
''In fact, under the guise of de·
mocracy ln selection and the
maintenance or standards of
merit, they are very effective in·
struments for the maintenance
of racial and class distinctions
J.980 Joli Mar ket
Students View
Nuclear World
"
... o.i1, f'lleC Si.tf l'IMltot
TELLS JOBS FUTURE
Dr. Harvey Wllllema
.Board Eyes
Lawsuit
On Erosion
Orange County supervisors
plan lo file a lawsuit in about
lhree weeks in efforts to force a
sand and gravel operator lo halt
erosion at Caspers Regional
Park.
In the meantime, Supervisors
Chairman Thomas Riley plans
to meet with officials o( the
Conrocg Co. to see if a satisfac-
tory setUement can be reached.
The board Tuesday ordered
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper
to prepare the suit, but Riley in-
dicated the s uit might be
dropped if a solution to the
park's erosion problem can be
reached.
County officials contend that it
was Conrock's mining operation
th at caused rain-swollen San
Juan Creek to wash a chasm 20-feet-wide and .Places through
part of the.park.
Rains also washed out the
park's entrance road, closing
the 5,500·acre facility to the public.
Riley said Tuesday Conrock
officials had requested the meet-
ing with him to discuss park
boundary erosion problems.
County building otficlals have
:suggested that Conrock build a
Oood control device to solve the
problems, and ruled that no en-
vironmental impact report
would be needed for such con-
struction.
Conrock officials, In tum, filed
an ~ppeal contending a complet.e
~nv1ronmental report should be
prepared.
Bu~ Riley r eported Tuesday
the firm has since withdrawn
thfi appeal._
'Ibief Gets Tools
Tools valued by the victim at
$1,000 were taken from bJs San
Juan Capistrano home while he was-ule•p in the-bedroom_
Oranee County sberif(•s officers
said the theft was reported by
mechanic Alan Carl Ulrich. 4.2.,
of 31556 Win~ Drive.
By WILLIAM HODGE
OI -o.11, ,._.Sc.ff
A college student of the 1980s
,5bould be prepared to change·
careers an average of three to
seven Umes during his life, a UC
Irvine career planning official
said Tuesday.
Radical changes In traditional
employment patterns -which
include an average change of
jobs seven to 10 times-in the future world -are becoming a
reaHty due to drastic changes in
the technology of the so-caJled
nuclear society.
"Technology is mQving so fast
in this country," ·or. Harvey
Williams told a Capistruno
Valley Exchange Club meeting.
"that we're urgJng students to
look at the 1980s In terms or a
broad-based educational back-
ground.
.. Right now there are 25
million new pages or res~arch
produced every 36S days in this
country." ·
Williams said students in
technical courses are unable to
keep up with continuously
changing technologies.
"By the lime they get a new
textbook, 50 percen~ of that m·
formation is already outdated
before the student takes the
wrapper off," he said.
''The technology could entire-
ly change by the lime they
graduate," Williams added.
Ile said schools would be pro·
viding more instruction through
journals, whkb can be updated
frequently to keep pace with
changing knowledee.
.. ut the rapid flux of
technology has also created prob-
1 ems for career pla'nning
specialists anxious to educate
students about future job op-
portunities.
"Most or the job·type careers
that will be open in the 1980s do
not exist today." Williams s:iid.
"What we're lookine for in the
1980s In terms or employment is
hard to come by. .
"A freshman in college today
had better be prepared to look at
several employment
alternative s during hi s
Jifetlme."
"That's 'an arduous task· for
any institution to prepare a stu-
dent for," WlJliams added.
The UC Irvine career planning
and placement ofliclal otlWned
several technological changes
that will bave impact on '
Americans' 1lves over the next
decade and beyond.
"The laser is one invention
that has revolutionized sur·
gery," be said. "Open heart sur-
gery can be performed by a
laser without losing a single
drop of blood.
"Cataracts can be removed
and the patient can go back. to
work the next day:•
"We can now reconstruct the
. entire face,,. WUliama con-
tinued. "Standlne three feet away you could not tell that
someone bad an artificial fae,e."
Williams sald student4 enter-
ing the job market dver the next_
few decades will be encounter-
ine a substantially different
~orld than we have today.
" 8ey'r4'.'-toln~ taca.pro
lema that no one at this table has ever had to deal with,"
Williams told the breakfast gathering.
and the reaultln1 discrlmlna-
lions and l.MquiUes," he said.
Clark called on educational,
political and church leaders to
commit themselves lo chanllng
the ~tructure and organization of
high schools to make them more
democratic.
Clark, 63, has been a professor
or psychology at City College of
New York since 1942, and has
been involved in edtlcaUon as a
member of the New York State Board of Regents
Rogal l'idt
Ue has written several books
on education. poverty and dls-
crlm lnation, and has served as a
consultant to a number of or·
ganizatlons. including the
NAACP and the State Depart·
ment.
Tbe U.S. Supreme Court. in
handing down its historic Brown
vs. Board of Education de·
segregation decision in 1954, cit-
ed experiments by Clark tbat
showed the harmful effecu of
Prince Charles of Great Britain jokes with soldiers of
the 2nd Battalion of the Parachute Regiment Tuesday
during a break in training at Berlin's Ruhleben range.
The prince was in the area on a private visit.
Bay Area's A~ett ~"
.. .._. ... , " • . f .To Challenge Cor.y
SACRAMENTO (AP)·
Republican Assemblyman Dixon
ArneU entered the race for state
controller Tuei;dAY with an at-
tack on Democratic incumbent
Ken Cory's politically oriented
appolntmenis and his ties to
political financier Louis Cella or
Santa Ana.
Cory "accepted the most ap·
palling political donations in
memory and has rewarded
cronies ht the expense of merit
in administering his office," the
39-year-old legislator told re -porters.
Arnett . a moderate
Republican from Redwood City
on the San Francisco Peninsula,
said he expected to spend $1
million ii\ an attempt to unseat
Cory. Neither man is expected t.? face major primary opposl·
lion.
The con~roller is the state's
chief fiscal officer and sits on
the state Lands Commission and
Franchise Tax Board.
At the first of a series of news
conferences across the state.
Arnett zeroed in on what he
cle8J!ly considered to be Cory's
vulnerable points -his widely
criticized appointments of in·
herltance tax referees and his
relationship with Dr. Cella, a
Panel Backs
Fairview Bed l . . ~
Redu etion
l>lnetor&-or th6 OUnge__Coun-
ty Health Planning Council
(OCHllC) voted unanimously
Tuesda)" night to recommend
that the state approve a
Falrvie'tf State Hospital applica-
tion to reduce lJ\e number of
beds at the mental bosplt81 by
130.
SlmuJtaneously, directors of
the heaJth plannll'lg council en·
doraed Fairview's request to
reclassify 236 skllled nursing
beds to 286-lntermediate c~re beds.
The councU·s action carries
the weight qt an endorsement of
Ute applleallon that will be acted
oo by state ottlc\ala sometime
before March 31.
RedUdnc tbe bUl'Aber of pa. tleflt bed.I by 130 at Falrvlew
woWd ba'fe the «feet ot leavmc
tbe •tate ~tal ln Costa Mesa
with 1.eet Jl~ Meis.
The :.rMlaNlllca&lon. lf ap-
t>rovea , Wald 11m•ly convert
• eklllld liuri1q care beda to
intenn·•• care uae. A ,...,.OCHPC .Wf Nport
.... tilt the reductloe la Wdl
And t.be T.ue.natnc ot other bedl
wUI DOt affect either lbe aumw if-.utt ........ •t Jl'alnltw.,... ~l .... olpMMatc&N.
lf ....... two ..... )l· ftlYt~ ........ M.c .... ttieltalf1!'11·~-.....
physician and f9rmer force in
Orange County p6lltics .
Cella. an Orange County
hospital owner, lent 6r cohtribut-
ed $280.000 of the $889,000 Cory
rnised in his 1974 campaign. He
later was convicted of 22 counts
of Medicare fraud and income ta"X evasion.
Grand jury testimony that was
not disputed by Celia's law)'er
said a portion of the money Cella
gave Cory had been diverted
from a Cella-controlled hospital.
Cory was not accused of wrong·
doing in the transaction.
Arnett asserted, "Grand jury
testimony alleges that most of
the money loaned to Cory by
Cella came from embezzled
funds."
And he noted that Cory and
Cella are sttll partners In a farm
land 'company called Kobe En·
terprises. Cory spokesman Gen·
try Durham said the company is
inactive and that the partners
have been trying to Clissolve it
for several years.
Arnett also criticized Cory for
appointing several relatives or
friends'of campalcn con-
tributors as inheritance tax ref-
erees. The job is potentially
lucrative because the referee
gets a small portion of each
estate apprai~d.
G em
Talk
Bu J.C. HrJMPl(RIES
Gemologllt
THE AMETHYST
.
Wednetd1y, rebruary 1, 197& DAIL 'I PlLOT
school eetrecatton on black atu-
dent.s.
He said the educational pro-
cess needs t,o be bumanbed to
ln•ttll in students "a deep and
functional respect for the rights
and dicnity and humanity of our
fellow human beings. The rein-
forcement ol man's capacity for
em patby and 1dndnea& must
become as much a part of our
future educationaJ goals as the
d~velopment of lntellectual and
cognjtlve skills."
#lug hes
Chose
Clark proposed a broad ouutne
for a "oew vision of All\erasan high schools" in which all au.
dents would be ta\lght tbe arts
ancl humanities. u well u h•ic
skills.
''The students of tb~ tu~
would not be handicapped by
t1traUfled, 'ellUst, • pretent1-s
hlCh schools which are concrtle
dem9ostratlons that 1ome
human belnp an more worthy
of respect t.ban others who ~
e,.pendable .. " he said_
1'1 '.:....'1-J _.:.? 1 ·~evuuu. •
HOUSTON <AP) -Jean
Peter• Hough, an actress who
was married to 1-towatd Hugbes
Crom 1951 to 1971, has tesWied
that Huibe~ Uid In the 196C>s he
planned to spend the test of his
life in Nevada.
'Mrs. Hough, who tecelves
$70,000 a year from the Hughes
estate under a 1971 settlement.
testified Tuesday before a pro-
bate court jury that is to de-
termine the legal residence or
the eceentrfo iilauSttTaliSr anhe
time of his 1976 death.
·~-......... GIVES TESTIMONY
Actri'n rirfPetefi Rougll
She told the Jury and Judge
Pat (;regory s)le and Huibes
discussed the posslbllit.y of his £"'_..:.j;,.:.._ S 1 __
Qpenlng offices in Las Vegu and '-AJll.llly ee.u.
fi nding a dream ranch where
they could live. But she said she Bigg Sh
(bund out by reading the er _are
newspapers he nad moveq to ,
Las Vegas in 1966. Qf U S • M~a. Hough, now the wife of a/ • • Aid
movie producer in Los Angeles. ~~gd .:hu :i'i:"gb:s i:oi:1~v:,,~e!'~ Orange e;ounty omcials con-. • tend they wtll receive about $1.2 W~~f out of the-Desert Inn million Jess than their fair share
"I ~anted lO be sure that one this year or federal fu~ds that
day Howard would get out of the help pay for social service pro.
hotel style of living and Into 8 grams.
house," she said. As a result, county
supervisors Tuesday shipped off
a request to Governor Brown
and. county legislators seeking a
revised method tor distributing
the federal dollars.
'texas, hoping •o coll'ect
millions ln inheritance taxes, is
trying to prove Hughes con·
sidered Texas as bis legal res-
sidence despite having rarely
been in the state alter going to
California in the 1930s. County officials contend that
Mrs. Rs>Ugh testified as a wit-while stateaut!l>ritiesreceivelJ\e ne~s for the estate's tean>oi'ary f,!deral funds on the basis of state ~dministr~tors who conten~ the ·population, they pass the funds ~gal domtcUe was in N'evada. along to coun~es on the-"basis o(
whl.cb, Willke Texa~ has no in· earlybistotlcalexperience."
hentance tax.
Recalling fD earlier U60s lnci-• A1d today, While Oritnge
delit \Vhlle ""Jding in Rancho ~:&:t)' 1 1~ Cfl~ornla'a aecon~ Santa F8", Callt,, MTs. Hough PClftllCllill. 'ih1itier captta
sald Kughes ttid 'not want her t.o •bare-'VI' ,_...al _..t service
register to vote. doJlars is only $2.52. tl'\e stet.e's
"He didn't want me to state I second lowest.
was, we were, residents or
Callfornia," she said.
St\e added, however, that he
.possessed a "mania to eet things
settled and build his dream
world."
"He lelt himself to be like
someone on a track being
pursued by the eQgiaes." she
said. "He seemed always to be
avoiding a subpoena in one ac·
tjon or another. He waa very
Only Mono County, with a
popul2'tion ot 1,400, receives less
per c~pita at $L94, a report to
supervisors said.
·'Orange County continues to b~ P~DaUzed for holdJng down
past costs." tqe report said.
"and as Jts requirements for
social services increase, it has
been forced to assume a dis~
proportionate fiscal burden
wben compared to other <'oun-ties."
\leery, I won't say alraid -be
was a couraeeoua-man -of get·
ting involvfd lq lawsuits that
ta"ke up bis Ume.00 ~ • The report noted the avera'ge
Mrs. Hough said Hughes was per capita allocation to counties
proud· of the Huahes Tool Co .. · wtth populations between one
the Houston firm that was the and two rililUon is $6.0C com.
parent company of hi$ empire pared to-Orange County's $2.52.
until 1972, ~ut never said County officials said the state
anythins about relw'ning to Tex· allocation for Orange Coonty Js
as to live. · estimated at $4.4 million tor both
She •aid she last saw Hu&hes the current and the 1978-79 fucaJ
in 1966 in Bo5ton, tbat, sh& then years. But the colmty cost tor
.-eturned tp CallCornia and tbe "state and federally-required tal~e4 with him almost daily by social programs is expected to
telephooe the next four Qr five be $7.4 and $8.1 million during
years. tho tWO'Yl!trs.
.r.-. ... -
::lfi"). • wit• "1~/~ ··.~·-Tom • f • · ~ldae ..... ., ..
HIGH MOMENTS: Sterling
Holloway, the noted actor, com-
edian and character volce of our
coastal region, took the stage
the otbe~ nl1ht and drew a
st.ancllnc 9Vatioo. But tbls time,
it waa-.•t for a 1peclflc perform.nee. It wu 1lmply for
beinl ~I BoUowa1. The oeculon was the Third
AnnU'al Community aod
Americana
Awards Night
at Cypress
College. The
event was to
b o n o r
notables of
the locel
scene and
those who
bad left their
NOU.OWAY .mark on all of
..AmericL
Honors for Holloway, a )CIDg.
time star of atage and screen.
were particularly appropriate.
A RESIDENT OF South
Laguna, Holloway's work in re-
cent times bas mostly been con-
fined to doing what are known as
.. voice-overs" in the entertain-
ment trade. His versatile vocal
chords make cartoon characters
talk for Disney studios. He is
particularly noted fo~ creating
the tiny voice of Winnie the
Pooh. Sadly, over the past year.
Sterling Holloway bas spent
much ot bis time batWng a Jleart
ailment in South Coast Com-
munity Hospital. His big heart
now beats with the aid of a
pacemaker. Thus In a rare public ap·
pearance, be showed up at
Cypress
College to ac-
.c e pt hi s
Americana
Award.
Helped to the ...,.._ stage by his
son Rick, the
grand man oC
our theater
seemed deep.
' oiwev1u.a l.y touc¥d by
the &landing ovation he Te·
celved. Holloway al10 proved be ~ hasn't lost bla sense ol humor.
.,I TIL\NK YOU from the bot-
tom of my heart and
pacemaker,'" he told the au.
dlence in that famous IOft wlce.
He explained be wu weartna a
new velvet auit be bought Jun
before b.ia lcog hospital stay.
.. I'm wearing lt for the rarst
time. You may come feel it
Jater. I'm ao dad to be wearing
it vertically," be quipped.
And as always, the audience
loved him.
In an. it was a big ntght for
personalities of our coastline at
the CypreH College awards
night. FROM OUR OWN sterling
journal, the Dally Pilot's Gary
Granville was honored as
.. Journalist of tbe Year." It is a
well-deserved honor for our
county bureau chief who won tbe
Wat.cbdo' ol the Year award
from the Oran&• County Press
Club for ~ count.J eov· ernmentaben•ntaus. .
Other coastal luminaries
honored by Cypreu Collece in·
duded eometima coastal resi-
dent Edpr Berpn, the famed
•entrlloq~median; Laguna
Beach novefist Lee Cooley; Corona del Mar cartoonist yeru·
.Johnson, creator of Moon
Malllna; W1ll Greer~ grandpa of
Use Waltona'; and playwriaht
JohDMcGNnef.
80 A COAST 'l'O~AST te>
Cypreu <lollea• for
people no-throUlh tblir
talnW, ban made all of our
live• Juat a J1We bit ~ an4 brllJata".
..
Oranges . .
Poisoned
By Arabs
THE HAGUE, Netherlands
(AP) -Israeli-grown cran1es
injected with mercury have
been discovered In HoUaod and
West Germany and a letter
bearing the name of an Arab-
group said the POltonlng was
aimed at sabotaglng the taraeli
economy, o~cials said tod•f · Five Dutch children became
ill and were bospttallzed aft.er
eating the mercury-poisoned
oranges last week, tbe Dut~b
Health Ministry aald. Other
European nations issued warn-
ings about tbe fruit.
THE· GERMAN Health
Min18lr! said tt recelnd a letter
signed by ''1be Arab Revolu·
tionary Army Palestinian Com·
mando" claiming responsiblllly.
Mailed from Stuttgart, West
Germany, and dated Jan. 21, the
letter said: 0 1t ls not our aim to
kill the population, but to
sabotage the Israeli economy
which is based on suppression,
racial discrimination and col·
onial occupatioo.''
CITRUS FRUIT Is one ot Israel's major exports, and
$172 miWab"worth was shipped
abroad in 1978. mastly to
W eslem Europe.
West German officials said lhe
contaminated fruit contained
.. pea-sized" amounts of
mercury, a poisonous liquid
metal that can be fatal when in-
gested. In aome countries. sale
of Israeli oranges was stopped.
In Tel Aviv, the Israeli
Foreign Ministry said the Israeli
oranges bad been injected with a
"metallic substance that could
be mercury." But ·lt declined
comment QUJ'eports that ter·
rorlsts were responsible.
THE ISRAELI Foreign
Ministry said .. isolated" in·
stances of contamination were
diacovered by purchaser.s who
spotted marks on the orange
skins. Tests showed they had
been injected a few days before.
Since it takes several weeks
!or Ute fruit to reach European
markets, a spokesman said the.
oranges were probably injected
in Holland because most Israeli
trult exported to West Germany
passes through Holland.
The Dutch Miniatry said the
afflicted cbildren. all frpm the
southern p-art of the
Netherlands, became U1 last
week after eating the oranges
and were taken to hospitals to
have their stomachs pumped
out:
Robbers Toss
Acid in Face
OfWoman,34
NEW YORK (AP) -Two f'Ob..
bers forced a woman at gunpoint
to gtve them her purse, and then
tossed ·acid in her face before
makinl thelr getaway, police
said.
Police said roar of the five of·
ncera who rushed to the 1eene
were also treated for burns of
tbelJ' hands after they touched
the acid while giving f1nt ldd to
Eva Mendes, 34, of Queens.
Miss Mendez was treated for
burns of her eyes, face. arms
and hands at Queens General
):lospital and later released.
Police sald Miss Mendez was
accost~ by two men ln the
hallway d her apartment bolld·
ing as she returned from wwk
TUMdat ewn1nf. . One cl tbe inc painted a pn at ber ancl dem•nde4 h~r
poetetbook. Wblll .. bandecl it.
ewer. tbe oehw •• dubM the acid la '8r face. ~ aa1d. Botbmmflld.;
.,__..
OHIO TRUCKER, JAMES TRULY, HELPED FROM ICY TOMB
Found Allv• After Six Daya Burtel In 8nowdrtft
Entoinbed Six Days,
Trucker Found Alive
• CLEVELAND (P) -For six bitterly cold days. trucker James
Truly shivered, slept and ate snow. He was entombed in a snowdrift
that bad buried his rig, and no one knew be wu there.
On Tueeday, be heard footsteps 1n the snow above hlJ cab.
u1 started beating on the roof with a piece of pl_pe. Tbey beard the
noise and hurried and dug
down,.,benld. THE TaVCKE& aaSd be had
"I opened the window. and one blanket and a window drape
there was my brother • . • I said which he wrapped around his
to myself if anybody'd fmd me, feet.
my brother would find me, and "It was pretty cold,'' be said. hedid,"sald1'ruJy,~. "It was all frosted up inside."
Truly was last beard from
Thursday when a Mansfield CB
operator, Michelle HunUey, re·
ported she had talked brieOy
with a trucker with the CB han·
die "Part-time." That is Truly's
CB name.
TRULY WAS CAUGHT in a
blizzard on state Route 13 last
Thursda y while hauling two
coils of steel to a Mansfield,
Ohio, auto plant.
"l couldn't see nowhere ••• l
iust couldn't see tbe road, so t had to stop," Ttuly recalled
arter being released from a
hospital Tuesday night.
Miss HunUy said she sent a
friend with a four-wheel-drive
vehicle but he couldn't find the ·
missing truck.
NATION /WORLD
PeaceTalla
Israel, Egyp~
Gap Still Wide
CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -Prealdent Anwar Sadat and U.S. Auls·
tant Sec:retary of State Alfred Atherton talked for more than an bour
today amid report& that Eaypt stroallY object& to Iaraell proposals
the American conveyed at the meetin&. •
And in Jerusalem, Israeli Forel.ID Mlnister Moshe Dayan denied
reports that ~rael bad promised President Carter there would be no
more Jewish settlements on the occupied West Bank of thwordan
River.
ATHERTON ~ TALKED wtth Eayptian Foreign Minister
Mohamm~ Ibrahim Kamel and Vice President Hosny Mubarak.
After the meeting one Egyptian source said that ·•at thia stace. and
after seetqtbe written ldeufrom Israel brou&bt b~wecan
stllllaytbegapiaqultewide. -
"There la a lack oflog1c on some points. Wblle Israel agrees to the
non-acquisition of land by force as in U .N. Resolution 242 and thu ad·
mita that withdrawal from Arab territories ls a primary tasae they
still 1nsllt on keeplna the eettlementa and their air bues." the
spokesman1aid.
KAMEL TOLD REPORTEllS the talks with Alberton were
malnlyaboutSadat'svlsittotbeUnitedStatestbiaweekend.
Alberton said Kamel .. gave me some of the EO'Ptlan goyern.
ment'a ideas on the draft declaratloo and we will be ntlectina on this
to see where we go from here."
Negotiatlaila have centered on adeelanUon of principles tocutde
ao overall peace agreement. Sadat bu said he does aot expect to u-
nounce agreement on a declaratioft afterlqJMtln1witb Cuter.
"It is vital we make some procieal when Sad.at coee to w ashinitoa." one Egyptian diplomat aald. .. I dOG't know what will
happellif\\'Cdon't."
EGYPl'BAS INSISTED the Iaraelladllmantle ..Wementa lnthe
occupied Sinai desert, but tho lsraella demand that Jewiab settler& be
allowed to remain, along with air buel~protec:t tbem.
· The Arabs Jlso have demanded lsraelt wttbdrawal from all land
·captured in tbe Slx·Day War of 1967. lsraelhu 1aldltneeda aomeof
thelandtoprotedltaborders.
One Egyptian IOW'ce said~ sltuatlon "in a nut&hell" la that "the
Israelis are giving with their nght band and tak.ln& the same th1Das
back with their left band.''
DAYAN"S COMMENTS in the Israeli Par~• ..... -e as I1111ei
went ahead with plans for three new settlem~~~ was
told Israel "would proceed with settlements at mWtary base cam~,.
on the West Bank and tbatreporta tot.be contrary were wrong.
Cairo sources said Eaypt is close to utiDt the United States to
formulate proposals almilar to tbOM outlined by Carter when be met
"1.th Sadat at A.swan Wt moatb. Carter said theq that a Mideast set·
Uement WOUid have to be based oo normal relations between the
Arabs and lauelis. Israeli withdrawal to 1961 frontiers and secure
and recocnized borders for the naUom concel'tled. Be also 1a1d the
PalestinlaDproblem should be resolved.
MEANWHILE, ISllAEU and Egyptian defense minbtm re-
sumed military negotiatlona to discUM Israeli wltbdrawal from
Sinai.
Israeli sources sald Israeli wants the military neaotlators to ig·
nore the Sinai settlement issue and concentrate on other problems,
suchastroopwithdrawaltoformdemWtarlndzones •
"When it got done snowing I •
was covered up. I couldn't even DONALD SAID be and his
"The meetin1 between Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizmall
and Egyptian War Mlnlster Mohamed Abdel Ghany Gamassywfil be
a test of semi-official newspaper Al Abram said In an editorial.
getlbedooropen." brotber'-s ·n•pbew) Eugene
Jasper, bad been searching
BIS WORLD was nof. one or "along Route 13 every day since
WEr.lMAN ANDQAJIASftreswned tbe mllltar)'talbTueeday
rii1ht, and a spokesman slid tbe two-hour dlacusslon wu "pract1cal'•
andwentbeyonddeclarationsottnownposiUons.
silence Saturday." ._I cOOJd bear the snowmobiles "We knew be had belped push
· w eizman and Gamusy decided not to cllselose what th91 taJbd
abc>ut in order to g« away from ••mecUa" dlplomacr. be aaJ4. But
other fJOUlces closetothetalb aaid the laueofthe lewiihsettlemeats
in the SbW Peninsula came up and that both aides expnued
••cautious'' hopes of evadlngdeadloek. 'lbe talks cootlnued todaJ.
rullJlingovstbetopofive.lcoulci a pickup truck out of the snow
hearthealrplana,"besaid. Thursday morning in that
He could also bear chatter on area," Doaald 1ald. his CB radio but could not -=~:::.?-...:::::::.:::.::..::.::.::::_ ___________________________ _
transmit. During the ordeal, be
s aid he would wake up
periodlcally, tum od the cab
light, lilteD to the radio, eat a
Uftle I.DOW, then lie down again.
.. , sat there and prayed and
prayed, hoped and wailed." .
TRULY SAID bis brother
Donald of Parma, Ohio, "knew
the way I was going. He checked
all the way to the soowdrlft, and
there was nothing. He checked
all the way from the snowdrift to •
where I was eolng, and there
was nothing, so be blew I bad to
be in that snowdrift."
Truly aa.ld if he bad stopped
his truck 2,000 feet earlier or
later, "I'd never been in it (the
drill)."
The snowdrift wu near an
airport, "and tbe snow blows
rilbt stralaht ACl'Ol8 the road."
Onl1 in that •1oae little patch ..
the drift built up, burying his
truck. he aaid.
~om Eye Tank
WASIDNGTON (AP> -Tbe
U.S. Arm7's decision to choose a
German-made gun for the U.S.
tank of the future la before
Congress. The Army on Tuesday
choH the German 120mm gun
for the XM·l 1tank, wblcb will start comin1 off the producti9n
Une in lbable DUmben 1n 1980.
.·weafl$
of
·GLove
This Valentfoe•s Day send your
• love a greeting all the world can
share wlth a Dally Piiot Heart of
Love. It's easy, compose your
personalized greeting and we'll
~t your message in type to flt the boroer of your choice or your
hand written thoughts may
appear in the border you select.
Borders come In the 3 sizes as
shown below: $15, $10 an~ "
special child's ..size for $2. -(TOO
'must be under 12 to qualify for
the littlest greeting.) ' · ·
"' ....... ___ ,--~ .......... , ----'... , -----' , .. -..... '~,, ...... ' -..... , .. ~ , ~ ,.. ""~;,,... .. ' ' , , v ' " I , , " \ " , , . ' ' I I ' • '
\ ~· . t : \ ,~, I . .. "'-.,;/' ' ,, t;v," I
\ ', /' I \ ' , ' , ~ ,
' A~ , ,, ~"tr;,' .....,.. ______ ,' e..~ ,,,, .. , -.,~ ... , •'*
\AC
.
... Saddleback EyeS
(>1~ ..
... Jarvis Initiative ·
2~ Saddleback Community College District officials last
" week said they could lose as much as $13.5 million -
, more than half the amount of their current budget -lf
.,. voters pass the Jarvis initiative in June. .
.Such a loss would drastically affect the district's cur•
rent efforts to expand its programs and facilities for a
growing enrollment. ·
The initiative, which would limit property taxes, is
given a good chance of passing. Although the state
Legislature also is expected t.O increase 'other taxes to
.,, offset some effects, college officials doubt that the entire de-
• ficiency would be made up.
V1str1ct trustees should begin preparing for this
possibility now. They should consider placing a
, moratorium on spending and halting all construction.
They also should begin determining which programs and
· classes will continue if their income is limited.
.· If they don't start planning for the possible passage
of the initiative now1 they will be caught short if it hap.
pens. This would mruce the situation worse.
Public discussion or these issues also should increase
people's awareness of the less obvious ·effects of the in·
itiative.
· The Flood Gamble
The Irvine Company reports that it is making perma-
nent repairs to an Irvine flood control channel so that
Culver Drive, where it bridges the creek, won't again be
washed out by a rainstorm.
With the repairs, the company says, the massive
flooding of Culver and other streets -and the resulting
endangerment of residents because police and firemen
couldn't travel the flooded roads -won't happen again.
Many Irvine residents, however, want to know-
descrve to know-why it happened at all.
The channel was supposed to have been designed and
built !o the specifications now promised in Irvine Com·
pany's magnanimous improvement plan.
County flood control records show the channel was to
have been built to handle runoff waters from a storm the
intensity of which occurs every 25 years.
But it was a seven-to 15-year storm that wrecked the
channel, according to county flood control.
Questions clearly need to be answered, properly in
public hearings held by the city council.
Why wasn't the Culver bridge built properly to
begin'! What gambles did the Irvine Company take to de-
pend on the flood control channei'?
And with what stakes were residents forced to play'?
Their li ves·: Their property?
A Needed Pro1?9am ,I . ~
• Saddleback Unified School District officials are ap-
plying for a grant to sponsor a senior citizen lunch pro.
gram in the valley.
The program, which will be offered through the dis-
trict's central kitchen in Mission Viejo, will se~e up to
100 Saddleback Valley seniors, many of whom are living
on low retirement incomes.
The program warrants approval. •
Reaching valley seniors who live alone -an underly-
ing pug><>se or the program -is a good idea. Too often.
older Americans are left to cope with loneliness while our
fast·paced society leave~them ~ehind.
And the program will be pt;>viding good nutrition for·
seniors who might otherwise suffer from lack of proper
diets. ·
If the program is approved; those "dmin\stering it
should take steps to insure those most in need or adequate
diets know about it so they can take advantage of the
lunches.
• Opinions expressed In the space above are thole of the Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors ~d
artist& Reader comment Is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O.
.Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone {114) 6-42·4321.
Boyd/Duck Soup
'ByLM.BOYD
Was in the 13th Century
tliat the Earl of Ducksoop
b e c a m e r e n 0 w n e•d
throug~t England for his
remarkable ability as a
jouster in tournaments. He
knocked the opposJnf
armored knights off tbelr
Jlorses in record time re-
peatedly. His crest grew
famous. Whenever he rode
ento a tournament field, ac·
eordlnc to the annals or the
era, tbe crowdS roared, "It's
Dudf90;09!" EventuaUy, tMt
evolved as the siana "duck
liMJp" to mean "it's a clncb. •• or "nothing to it" or "•MY ..
Ulling off a Ioa," or
whatever. No, our Lanauage
man didn't just make up the
foregoing out of hil belle. But
J suspect somebody dlcL ' . '
Almost but not qUltlt four
eat ol ftve brides in tbs. coun·
try were given diamond eqaaenient rings.
' Q ... Were the streets bl the
game of Monopoly named
after real streets
someplace?"
A. They were. After the
streets in AUantic Ci(1, N.J.
Monopoly's ¥arven
G.ardens, however, wu m11·
spelled. In Atlantic City,., tt's
Marvln GardenJ. The came
maJter says Jt~s too lat.a for
the firm to ch.uce the spell.
inf, al~ ~ city mi1bt
want to 4o ao.
Jt '• widely k.noY11 that ;poUUcil eartooalat Thomas
Naat created the symbollc·
donk.,. ad elephant ..ot the
Aopublicaa aD4l Democrat ~let. lAla Well reported ts tbe tact that he Wao Came up
with tbe catlcsture we nqw ~-Sallta Claus.
l'irst five Rose Bowl foot·
ball &GD• were shutouts.
Jack Anderson~
W ASIDNGTON -Across the eounll')'. pat.riots of the soapbox
have aelled upon an event that
bas demoralbed m06t deep-dyed
conservative:rJ>-the smash.up of
Richard Nixon's recime.
The rabble-rouaen of the ri&ht
have capitalised bn the despair
of the COD•
servatlves.
offering them
an outlet for
their frustra· Uon and a
aoal for tho
future. The
right-wing
crowd bas
one simple
answer for all setbacks: "Treason's the
reason."
They are peddling the politics
of conspiracy wltb renewed
vigor, grinding out tormented
propaganda against those who
brought down Nixon. The
recluse of San Clemente bas now
• • 4 • •
Roe.rt N. Weed/PubllJMr Thamn K..vlt/Eelftw
8afblra Krelblch/Edltorlal Pll99 Editor
..
become the .hero of the hate
sheets.
But ft's the villains who get
the most attention. The ravines
are directed primarily a1ainat
the Roclcetellers. ln the subte~
rane,an world of rigbt·wing
poll ties, hatred of the Rockefellers has t>ecome a
dangerous obsession. Ex·Vice
President Nelson RockefeUer
and his banker brother, David
are depicted as leading an ln· ternat.toaal conspiracy to aubo ven the United States.
THIS HAS caused growing
concern iostde the FBI, which
keeps an apprehensive eye on
right-wing ex tr em is ts.
Thousands of fanatics, their
minds twisted with hate, have armed tliemselves and have
formed.into radical cults.
members are tratnecl tn mllltary
tactics and iodoctrlnated Jil
vlolence. An 'intenial memo from FBI Director Clarence
KeUey tells of "beaUn,s'" and
.. brainwashings."
Back in 1974, as Nixon's sun
was sinking in the West, the
NCLC set up an underground
.. officers training camp'' at
Argyle, N. Y., where members
alleeedty were tutored in
military hlstory, close order
drill, weapons handling and
••small unit tactics and
strategy."
They have also received in·
structions, according to the FBI,
in the delicate use of the n~
bachutka. This is -a strangula·
lion' weapon, a deadly Korean
device, composed of two atlcks
connected by a chain..
F81 documents warn. for ex• TUE NCLC shares the
emple, th.at the National Caucus widespread, rl&.bt·wlng ob·
of Labor Committees <NC~ session that Nelson Rockefeller
formed 0 goon IQuads" whose Jm1d the ClA are plotting to take
•
over the U.S. ,-ovei'DJlteaL But
there are oti.a oa tbe NCLC
hate list. 1ndudiq }fem;y Kias-
U.1er and Ralph Nader.
"Tbl.s causes one to wonder," speculates the FBI re-port, 0 if a
deranged or qvenealous NCLC
membel' would take out bis
fru.atraUm on ooe or more of these individuals."
The FBI has also worried that
the leader. Lyndon LaRouche.
might attempt to con.vert tbe
NCLC Into a terrorist force..
· "Tbe result," warns the report.
''could be cawtropblc."
llECRVJTS are isolated from
their families and encouraged
"to surrender their worldly
goods to the organization."
Gradually, the NCLC achieves
such control over the recruits,
the FBI report states, •'that
family, friends and even· com·
munlcatlons experts cannot
strike up a meanineful con· veraational exchange •lth
them." It is one of the paradoxes or our time that tbe fanatics of the
right and left, wbo profess to be
bltter enemies. oflen find
tlfemselves dancing together
around the Maypole. In faM
LaRoucbe couldn't seem to
make up his mind whether to
take up a position at the extreme
left or e:streme right of the
political spectrum.
The NCLC started out on the
far left. harassing FBI .agents.
Then the group mewed to the far
riibt at¥I began ••cooperating''
with the FBI. But the coopera·
tion· consisted of burdening the
FBI with Ups abobt wild COil·
spiracles that existed only in
thelr minds.
TBB FIJI describe5 LaRouch~ as paranoid. ..He reports that
key aides were programmed I
his assassinatioo. His concept
his own destiny is grandiose
The fate of the world is riding o
his shoulders," declares th
memo. Footnote: An NCL
spokesman said that our article
ia .. part of an overall in·
teW~ e»pe1attuu•• aud that the group bu been mmtant onJy
to protect Itself from polltieal at-
tack. He would neither eon.ftrm .. nor deny the weapons training
' \\'EU, ~JUSl'STAAD"THERE.,~ ... 60 CAU.1llE.•601NNESS 800I< ~ Yml'~!·' program ln upstate New Yo.rt. • .................. ~ ................................ • ................ < ................................. . a )
Mailbox ,
· AutOmation Doesn't Necessarily Cut Jobs
To the Editor:
A column by Nicholas von
Hollman in Sunday's edition of
the Daily Pilot. stated that
automation in 11ew· factories re-
sults in far fewer jobs than the
same amount of investment
oacedlcl.
I must take issue with Mr. von &ffknen.
Tb• shining example of his
brand of thinking being proved
wrong is the data. processing in·
dusll'y.
Early in the computer game
"experts" said the potebu;i.
.market for computers milht
reach l,SOO total installations
"fOrldwide. By 1974 there were.
more than 150,000 operating
computer$.
How many Jobs were created by this autoination (computers
control machlnes as well as
perform accountinc Junctions),
is probably impoulble to
fitlmate, bUt desi~. manufac·
ture, dlstrl~tfoDi program· . aataa, operation ana repair jobs
created by·computers would not
exist lf 1~e.b' bad decided to
control UHt thr'8t of coioputen to Ute job mar'ket by excessive
restrictions.
JhS IVGGES'l'tON that buai· n•• matt develop toward creater tabor l~enslveneaa
O'VerlQOb the reality Uiat labor
lnten1lve ind•trlea in many.
IOdeU. Called wben thq could
no loa1er co&Qpete alai.Mt ~ore ettlelellt firms. Mr. wa Hoftmala's ~ualcll
that developing newer and
Jarcer eourcea of eaer1y wil not
11.ec .. sarily increase aew )ob
oPeDinfl ignores the fact tMt
MW pi.nt and tiqulpmeat lnw&:
meni i. preaently ~talltcl beeaute bGilneH has doubta a•out fature coata and ..... ..,.~
• : ,,,,... ..., Ill matbll~ sn. -==--, .... s.n UM vue~ -
respon$ibllities it cannot really
solve, be warns, is a sure way
for a business to buy financial
and regulatory trouble.
Jobs for blacks, the fundamen~
tal need Mr. von Hoffman ad-
dresses in his column, will not
come about by urging business,
the basic provider of Jobs, to
seek its own destruction through
gatnbling against overwhelming
odds.
• T.L.DAVlS
Per,t~
Particularly in the infectious' the MobU offer and the Taulr
diseases, as you have noted, and man·Allen·lrvine bid for such a
also considering poliomyeUtis as worthy cause. Separation of the
an example, the medical pro. Montana kingdom would knock
fession still seems to b8' the only the price down further. I'd
one th11t is trying to mate less estimate that fOl' less than $1 per
work fbr itself rather than more. C'apita, the United States could
I am sure that virtually au. own tbi1J land in a year. If tbe
· physicians would be ba~ if we state of California went it alone
could keep our patients bealth.y th6 total cost would be $10 per
rather than to try to 'restore capita. Now lf Baclharn can
them to health. come up with a better gov.
Once again, a b~leaguered emmental purchue, 1 want" to
profession thanks you for the ' hear aboui it.
kind words. · TOM ADAMS
-ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D. C•n.... OlffttfJ
P•rlc F__,Me To tbe Editor:
To the Editor: Following REW Secreta17
The response of Coniressman Califane's announcement that
Robert Badbam's staff to Jon several mllllon dollars would be
Brand's proposal for a national spent to try to educate the
park on the lrv1ne Ranch ln· American people in regard to
dlcates disbonesty or stupidity, the dangers Qf amotdnc. tbe
combined with a patent dJs· editorial page ot the Da.Uy Pilot
regard tor tbe future ot Orange contained two of MacNelly's
County. As a displaced Manha~ cartoons apparently desloed to tanlte, I can vouch for the vision discredit and ridicule 111'. •
of Mayor Brand's plan. lmaline Callfano'apropcsitlon.
,no Central Park in Manhattan. I did not lllce these cartoons,
Why, the place would be Pitta• and I considered t~ one equat•
burgborJerseyCity. ing employees of HEW with
Some social ,,deatiat ol ti» Nad storm trooper;, to be ln
future wtll no cioabt prove. as particularly Nd ~te. Pena.PS
1nore data from OVftl-bullt areas )'OU are a smoker (l am nqt and
com ea in ~ tn tJle lar1n MYer ha9e ~but I eanot of abuna and riot& and "dead" "9 wb1 JOll OROle Kr.
cities) th• tile turrent level of CalUADo'• pWl. development of Oran1e County T. S. JU'rl'EB
today represe1tts a maxlauu9
lonJ term development leveL • --·••••• Wflatever ls built from now d"l To the Editor:
1ttil1 detract from the value of 1 hope those cnsy farmer.a
tho county as a wbple. doa't go on ~ and come to
tOwn to wort. I don t believe I
could compete in a work market
lik~tbat.
Wbat can tb9T dot Anythlnf,
tor U hours a day:
IF 'l1IEY neect a JaouM, they
build it. Jf tM)' M-4 a bride ,,.µ. the11*Ud tC It their trac-
tor or car llhab down, .... , ftx
IL Jt. wUl DOt only ,.C ll...-r'J' In town, ti wUl iet ha.rd to bold a ~. . .
. The. fanntr: bi an lidl.sdual. ;t
don't beline he will form a -.. Jon, but ii he would rona c:o-op11
'there larie farm c~miidthiJ could Jointly boy and Mil 8Q11
J>fOCMI blt own crops, be Jlllt' ..... co~. a,.tt.er •• , ..
iliiiiilf.
• --:: r ·., ,.. -.. r;r:..... . . ~ .. ,, .. ..,...:...Ll~L , 1 _ ·~ -. :---· . ~-:J..: ~ ..... .... .: ...
..
CALIFORNIA
Bribery Se•eme
Kieindiemt·~
Testifies
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"I'm here u a wlt·
ness, not as a suspeet" former U.S. Attorney
General Richard Klelndlenst told report.era a.s be'
left a closed hearin1 before a federu grand jury
l>robing an alleged union ioaurance bribery
scheme.
Klelndlenst. a former member or tho Nixon
admi.nlstnUoa1 and TeaUl5Ur President Frank Fitzsimmons testifled Tuesday about their rela·
tionsblp to Joseph Hauser, 45, of Beverly Hilla.
In ms. Hauaer r~ ( J celved a $23 mllllon STATE welfare fund insurance
contract from the ..__ ______ ..,,., Teamsters, even though
bis firm did not submit the lowest bid. The teamsters have since sued
Hauser for allegedly •alpbonlng olt $1 million in
premiums.
Bn»1011'• Perlo,...we A .. alletl
I
. .
• DAIL V PILOT ,4$
.Brown Backs Tax Bill
LOS ANGELES 'AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Leilslature are \lnder tncreutna prealu.re to come
Jr. says a $2 billion blll earrfed by a liberal up with an alternative to the Jarvta property tax ln·
Republican is t.M oNY i•me Ul town involvlng IUaUve.
propertytaxrellefleaialaUonthlsyear. 1 ••It's th~ only glimmer of hope left." the C•mcs SAY Tll£ .IABVIS meaaw-., whlcb is
D•mocratic covemor said Tuesday, apparenUy itv· on the Jun. balk>t, would cripple local l~Vetml\ftt
in u onhisowntaxrellefplan. ~y taking away $1 btlllon a year ln pro~ tax
g tbe Republican's bilJ, SB 1 by Sen. Peter Behr, reveDueandofferln1nosubsUtutefund1.
barel cleared the Senate Monday, and Brown in· As wtitten, the Bebr bill would boost the current
dlcat!ibewoutdsupportamodifiedversionortt. $7,000homeownerproperty.wexempUonto'l2per· cent, upto'144,000. • "NOWIPTllE ASSEMBLY can apply some l'lr· To help make up for that cut, U would impose• 2
Jery, aome aubtractlona 1nd addiUons . . • we could perceot income tax surcharge on homeowners •md a
have a vefY good bUlL' Brown said. s perc. ent trmafer tax on tbe sale ol owner-occ~led BebreayathatanertMbUltaamendedintbeAs· homes.
aembly It will cut most homeowners' property tax
bUla at least in half by abarply booltlng their proper•
ty taJCexemptlons.
The Tiburon Republican'• meuure II vlewed )>y
some lawmakers aa a 'dark horse sohitlon to the
Lejlalat\lr'e'• one-year deadlock over property tax
relief.
B&OWN BAS BEBN BACKING a bW by Sen.
Albert Rodda, J>..Sacramento, buUthaJ been botUed
upln committee. . \ B~aald the Behf bUl la not an ldealsolutlon to
the problem. But" all my other Ideas have gone down
and blttheduat,"beadded. •
Brown commented at the moment he· and the
BUTBEBllSAJDB£PLANStodroptbelncome
tax surcharce AD\I trim the homeowner'• exemption
from 12 percemJb slightly more than S percent by a
formulalnteodedtocutcurrenltaxbillainbalf.
That would cut the tax bills of slx out of seven
homeowners eacb year, all except tho6e who sell
t.be~ bomu, Behr aald •
He abo said be plans to add more. relief ffX low-
incomebomeownera totbe bUl. Other pc'OVislons o( the measure would provide
$28S ~Ullcm ln adcUUooal renter relief, require the
state to pay tbe homeowners &hare of some welfare
program&, and clamp a llmlt on city and county
revenue. sXcRAMENTO (AP> -·Attorney General
Evelle Younger launched bla campaign for the
Republican nomlaation for 1overnor today with an
attack on Gov. ~dmuod Brown Jr. fOl' "govern·
ment by vaclllatlon." ·
Younger, California'• chief law officer the paat l.!W'A>"rA
SanDl,ego
Sex Ring al seven years, described the DemocraUc incumbent
as "an honorable man, but a bad governor," and
said he would criUci%e only Brown's performance,
not bis motives . ..--
&-date Dlredor a ... ored
SAN FRANC1$CO CAP) -City supervisors
have awaded a certificate of honor to Dr. Josette
Moodanaro, the avowed lesbian whose dismissal
from her job as deputy director of the state Health
:pepartment rocked the Brown administration.
The certificate, Announced at a meeting Tues-
day night, commends Mondanaro for "her most
excellent and courageous service to the state of
CaWornia."
Sllfppbag l..l11e Fiia Baalc,..tet1
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Pacific Far East
Line, the finandally trollbled shipplaa line that
bu been a fixture on the West Coast I« years, bu
gone lnt.o federal bankruptcy court lD AD effort to
stall creditors. ·
Submitted under Chapter 11 of the federal
bankruptcy act, the legal maneuver would provide
for a scaling down of the debts or an extension of
time to pay them in !ull.
Red~ Eqa....._ BttrUI ...
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Senate vote to ex-
pand Northern California's ma.iesUc Redwoods
National Park from 28.0 acres to 76.000 acres could
leave the state tall on uees and short on jobs, a
logging industr)' spoke.man says.
Stanley Hulett. execut.i\fe vice president of the
Calffornla Forest Protedlve AssociaUon, an as-
60CiaUon which represeata ml.Q)' of the state's ma·
Jor timber 1lrms. aa1d some 2,000 logging jobs
would be lost with "more unemployment down the road. ..
~Slain Victim
: Still Missing
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Orticers combed
dumps and neighborhood refuse bins Tuesday for
the body of a 22-month-old child, one oC five
persons that a 27-year-o1d former mental paUent is
charged with killing.
Meanwhile, sberilf's spokesman Bill Miller
declined comment on newspaper accounts that
Richard Chase k:llled small animala and tasted
their blood during a 1916 ,..tay at a local
sanitarium.
"ANYTHING THAT'S SAID WOULD be pre-
judicial," said Mill~ wbeD asked •bout reports
that sanitariwh staffers plnned tb. nicknames
.. Dracula'' and .. Lbe vampire" on Chase, who is
charged with the five murdera.
But Mllltt did deny reports that deputies had
found portions of ground·UP bodies in Chase's
possession. "There's absolutely PO evidence of
that." he said.
DEPUTIES SAY EVIDENCE at the kene in·
dicates the cbild ·1s dead. ~ut they have refused to
describe that evidecce.
+J:\~f;'~~.,~ Broken
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
Do'IL_, AL-d Anout-callmusagebusl· ..,, S . .,.,,ar ne.sswhlcbpoUcesaywas
h the largest prostitution Actress Carol Channing is shown re ears· rlng in San Diego County
ing her dance step Tuesday on the deck of and employed more than
the Queen Mary, docked in Long Beach. so women, bas been.
Channing and the cast of "Hello, Dolly!" broken with three arrests
are headquartered aboard the trans· end an order.dlacoanec:t-
Atlantic ocean liner. lDgltstelepbones,.e.em. ~~-----~-~-~~----------lnve1tlgator1 .aald
Suspect Enters
Innocent Plea
Tuesday the rtaa operal·
ed throuab ne:t:r1' adYert1sementa at
least 53 ftctttloua ,IWll• to10llcltcustomen.
THE BING'S monthly
expenses came to $30,000
and the "annual profits
can be estimated well in·
BURBANK CAP) -The top women's single to the bund,eds of
pla)'ft' at Cal State Northrldte has pleaded inno-thousands of dollars.,,
cent by reason of insanity to murder charges in the said Police Lt. David Worden. shooting death aad dismemberment of her coach. A court order obtained
Lori Andersen. 21, of Gruada Hills has been ac· by PaciflcTelephoM Co.
cused of fatally sbootlng ---------Susan Hyde. 31, then Tuesday by Lewis's of· abolished 28 separate
burning and burying her fice. telephone numbers, all
partially diamembered Mies Andersen, who assigned to an East
body. played botbNo. l slnalea Wasblngton Street
Aut.horltles have re• and No. l doubles for massage parlor. Worden
l said.· fused to dlscuu a Cal State-Nortbr&d1e, Arrested and releued
motive for the slaying, •as UTelSed last Friday from County Jail oathelr
saying it may Jeopardlle after she reportedly led own recognizance were
the case with pretrial police to Mias Hfde'a RonaldG. McCaffery,29,
publicity. body, buried n.a AlbertH.Rudolf,2a,and
PRICE
CHILDREN'S SHOES
ADtDAs-IUS"ra •OWM-
CNILD UR DD~ SAMDA.LS
TO
..... SH.ti
30FASHION151 AND • M!WPOIT ~~.
..... 644-2464
.... I ........... ,. ..... ..-.....
shallow grave In
A T M J s s ~s~y~lm~ar~·--~------jJ~a~ck~F~-~Aresto~_.:.·aa~,poU:.__ce __ _:~~~~~~~~~~!=:~~~~~~~~~~::::_-AnderHn'a arraign-_ said.
ment Tuesday .
Municipal Judge C.
Bernard Kaufman set a
Feb. 15 preliminary
hearing, according to
Walter Lewis, deputy
district 4ttorney in
charge of the Glendale
office. Kaufman also set
bail at $1.50,000.
Through her attorney
R.M. Ja~. Miss An·
deraen pleaded innocent
and lnDocent by reason
or insanity. lf bound over to•
Supel'im-Court after -the
preliminary be~rlng,
Lewis aatd, Miss An·
deraen will be tried first
to detenniue her guUl or
innocence on the slngle
murder count. If she is
found guilty, the same
jury will then render a
verdict on the sanity
plea.
THE MURDER com··
plaint was filed earlier On Monday Chase waa arraigned for the slay·
lngs of Theresa Wall.Ul, a 22-year-olcl preenant
woman whose abdomen was alasbe4 e.t bet home On Dean' a Y !-t -Jan. 2a; Evelyn Miroth, a 36-year-old woman o ....a
\Vbose abdo!Oen was slashed 1"81 Prld_,; ber aon A Costa Mesa student Jason. 6; Daniel Meredith.~ wu vialting has been named to the
them; and David Ferreira. a 22-lDOntb,old baby dean's list at the Colle1e
whom Mrs. MJ.roth waa bab:ysltttng. f Id h f h f 11 The arra11"""ent wu coatlnued untU Feb. 14 ° a 0 or t e a .~ semester. Kathy Means
1 to allow time lot a psychiatric examlnaUOA or ta a Junlor at the school. ;_C~h~•=s~e~·~~~-~------~~---~~---~~---~~--
HF'.\'I \ ";; L\ f-:('t Tl \ F 'lOTOH 110:\11 :
!.'B 0 :\1 llFHB r1ur:n 1 \'\l>L H l )IPOHTlo.\
S:.!"\ '-'~~\\ 11r :;:ii .'j ;'j'j. S~l"i .f;jjj" L'\t. :!i .i
r
Orange Coast Daily Pilot
,..~SaddlebaCk Eyes
. ,1.,•
.. ,Jarvis Initiative •
'· -~ Saddleback Community College District officials last " week said they could lose as much as $13.5 million -
more than half the amount of their current budget -if
... voters pass the Jarvis initiative in June. .
.Such a loss would drastically affect the district's cur·
. rent efforts to expand jts programs and facilities for a
. growing enrollment.
The initiative, whit;h would limit property taxes, is
given a good chance oI passing. Although the state
' ·Legislature also is expected ti> increase· other taxes to
v: off set some effects, college officials doubt that the entire de-
• . ficiencywould be made up.
, Vistrict trustees should begin preparing for this
. . ~possibility now. They s hould consider placing a
, moratorium on spending and halting all construction.
They also should begin determining which programs and
· · classes will continue if their income is limited.
.. If they don't s tart planning for the possible passage
of the initiative now1 they will be caught short if it hap-
pens. This would make the situation worse.
Public discussion of these issues also should increase
people's awareness of the less obvious effects of the in·
itiative.
:··The Flood Gamble
•
The Irvine Company reports t.l:@t it is making perma-
1 nent repairs to an Irvine flood control channel so that
'' Culver Drive, where it bridges the creek, won't.,again be
'· washed out by a rainstorm.
·' •
· With the repairs, the company says, the massive
flooding or Cuh·er and other streets -and the resulting
. endangerment of residents because police and firemen
, couldn't travel the flooded roads -won't happen again.
Many Irvine residents, however, want to know-
deservc to know~why it happened at all.
The channel was supposed to have been designed and
.. built lo the specifications now promised in Irvine Com-
pany's magnanimous improvement plan. .
County flood control records show the channel was to
have been built to handle runoff waters from a storm the
intensity or which occurs every 25 years.
But it was a seven· to 1-5-year storm that wrecked the
channel, according to county flood control.
Questions clearly need to be answered, properly in
public hearings held by the city council.
Why wasn't the Culver bridge built properly to
begin? What gambles did the Irvine Company take to de·
pend on the flood control channel'?
And with what stakes were residents forced to play·r
Their lives'.' Their property?
A Needed Program
Saddleback Unified School District officials are ap-
plying for a grant to sponsor a senior citizen lunch pro-
gram in the valley.
The program, which will be ol'f ered through the dlSlo
ttict's central kitchen in Mission Viejo, will serve up te
100 Saddleback Valley seniors, many of whom are living
on low retirement incomes.
The program warrants approval.
Reaching valley seniors who live alone-an underly-
ing purpose of the program -is a good idea. Too often,
older Americans are left to cope with loneliness while our
fast-paced society leave~them behind.
And the pro~ram will be providing good nutrition for'
seniors who might dtherwise suffer from lack of proper
diets.
lf the program is approved, those administering it
should take steps to ins ure those most in need of adequate
diets kn0\"3bout it so they can take advantage of the
lunches. 1
• Opinions expreS$8d ln the space above are those of tl'te Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authon ~
artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O.
.Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92628. PhOne (114) 642~1.
-Boyd/Duck Soup
·ByLM.BOYD
Was in the 13th Century
that the E arl of Ducl<soop
b e c a m e r e n o w n e•d
througMut England for his
rem ark able abtllty as a
jouster in tournaments. He
ltnoeked the oppos inc
armored knights off their
horses in record time re-peatedly. His crest grew
famous. Whenever he rode.
onto a tournament field, ac-
cording to the annals of tbe
eta, tbe crowds roared, "lt .. s
Ducksoopl" EYentually, that
evolved as the slani "duck
lhup" to mean "it's a cinch_"
or "nothing to it" or "eaay a1
falltb g orr a log," or
Whatever. No, our Lan•uage
man didn'l Just make up the
foregoing out or his bead. But
I .l\llped somebody did. . "
Q ... Were the streets tn the gani~ of Monopol1 named
after real sfreeta
someplace?"
A. They were. After the
streets in Atlantic Cit)', N.J.
Monopoly's ¥atven
Gardens, however.-, was mis·
spelled. Jn Atlantic Clty, It's
Marvin Gardens. N game
mailer says lt'a too lat. /or
the firm to cbuge the spell·
lng, althoug4 th• city might
want to do so.
It'• wid~lY' known that
political cano.tat :rho1;nu '
Na1t created the symbolic.
donkey and elephant of the
RepubUcaa and Democrat
parties. Leu well reported ts
the fact that be ta1ao came up
with tbe c~ure we now reeosmze .. Santa Claus.
..... . , , • Robert N. Weed/PubUllMr ThXDU KlevU/lcNtor
8art>iltr• Krelblch/l!dltorlel Pa.Qlt Editot
Fana~ics of Right ~ose Thr.eat
W ASJDNGTON -Acl'OSS the
country, j>atriob of the soapbox
bave selr.ed up011 an event that
has demorallled RJ,Plt dffp-dyed
conservatives -the smash-up or
Richard Nixon's resitoe.
The rabble-rousers of the richt
have capitalized bn the despair
of the COD·
servatives.
offering them
an ouUet for
their fnistra·
Uon and a
goal for the
future. The
rig ht-wing
crowd bas
one simple
answer for all setbacks: "Treason's the
reason."
'J;'bey are peddling the pollUcs
of conspiracy wltb renewed
vigor, grinding out torment.id
propaganda against those who
broueht down Nixon. The
recluse of San Clemente has DOW
• . " . ' . ..
become the hero of tM bate •
sheets.
But it's the villatns whet get
the mO&t attention. The ravinas
are directed primarily aaatnst
tbe Rocltefellers. ln the aubter-
ra ne an world of right-wing
pe>lltlcs, hatred of tbe
Rockefellers bas become a
danaerous obsession. Ex· Vice
Pre•ldent Nelson Rockefeller
and hia banker brother, David
' are depicted as leading am ln·
ternational conspiracy to sub-
vert the United States..
TRIS BAS caused growing
concern in.side the FBI, which
keepa an appreberuslve eye on
rig b t-win g extremists.
Thousands ot fanatics, thek
minds twisted with hate. have
armed themselves and have
formed ln\o radical cults.
FBI documents warn. for ex•
ample, that the National Caucus
of Labor Cormulttees (NCLC),
formed .. goon lquads" whose
members uo tralot4 tn mW\ar7
tactic• and lndodrlnat~ in
vlolence. An internal memo from FBI Director Chtrence
Kelley tells of "beaUnp'• and
•1)rainwuhings. ••
Back in 1974. as N~on·s sun
was sinking in tbe West, the
NCLC set up an underground
••officers training camp" at
Argyle, N. Y., where m~mbers
allegedly were tutored in mllltary history, close order
drill, weap()ns bandllng and
••small unit tactics and
strategy.0
They have also received inM
structions, according to the FBI, .
in the delicate use of the nWD·
bacbutka. This is a stranl\ll•·
tion weapon, a deadly Korean
device, composed of two sticks
connected by a chain.
TUE NCLC shares the
widespread. rJgbt·wlng ob·
session that Nelson Rockefeller
and the CIA are plott.ina to take
•
' . "" ~ • •
over the U.S. IO'ffl'DIDetli. But
there a.re otl*'9 on the NCLC
bate list. J.nd~ Henl'1 xm.
inf.•r and Ralph Nadcu-• 'This causes ooe to woader ...
•peculates the FBI report. 0 lf a
derancecl or <r1enealoua NCLC
member would take out bis
frustration on ooe w mont of
these individuals.''
·The FBI bas also womed that
tbo leader, L1Ddon Laftoudle •
mlgbt attempt to convert the
NCLC tnto a terrorist force •
'"The n!Slllt.0 warns the report.
"could be catastrophic. ..
JlECRum> are isolated from
their families and encourqecl
"to surrender tbelr worldly
goods to the oraanlzation ...
Gradually, the NCLC achieves
sucb cootrol over the recruits,
&be FBI report states, .. that
family, friends and even com·
munlcatlons experta cannot
strike up a meanin1ful con·
versatlonal exchange with
them."
It is one or the lJaradox• of
our time that the fanatics of the right and left. who profess to be
bitter enemies, often find
themselves djlncing together around the Maypole. In fact.
• LaRoucbe couldn't seem to
make up his mind whether to
take u~a position at Uu~extreme
left. or extreme right of the
political spectrum.
The NCLC started out on the
far left. harassing FBl ag~
Then the group moved to the far right ~ began "cooperating',
with the FBI. But the coopera•
tion ~ of burdening the
FBI with tips about wild con·
spiracles tliat existed onJ.y in
their minds.
· TRB FBI deseribes LaRouch~ as ptlranoid. "He reports that
key aides were programmed for
his assassination. His concept of
his own destiny ls grandiose.
The fate of the world is riding on.
bis shoulders:• declares the
memo.
' \\'ELL. tarrJ\.51' SIMD~.~-60 CJ>J.L1lE ·6ll1lltlESS 800K C$=~J,,~a:ws! • •
Footnote: An NCLC
·spokesman said that our article is .. part of an overall in•
tem~ce op«atlon .. and that
the-gnqp Nil been mmtant ao1y
to protect itself from poUtlcal atio
tack. He would neither eonft.rm
nor deny the weapons training
program in upstate NewYort.
Mailbox
' · AutOmation Doesn't Necessarily Cut Jobs
responsibilities it cannot really
solve. be warns, is a sure way
for a business to buy financial
and regulatory trouble.
Jobs for blacks, the fundamen-
tal l\eed Mr. von Houman ad·
dresses in his column, will not
come about by urging business.
lhe basic provider of jobs, to
seek its own destruction through
gambling against overwhelming
odds.
. .
Particularly in the Infectious the MobU offer and the Taub.
diseases. as you have noted, and man·Allen·lrvine bid for such a
also considering poliomyelitis as worthy cause. SeparaU011 of the
an example, the medical pro. :Montana kingdom would knock
fession still seems to be the only the price down further. I'd
one Ulpt is trying to make less estimate that for less than Sl per
work fbr itself rather than more, capita, the United States could
I am sure that virtually all own this land in a year. If the
physicians would be happy if we ' state of California went It alone
could keep our patients health}' the total cost would be $10 per
rather than to try to restore capita. Now U Badham can
them to health. come up with a better gov•
Once again, a beleaguered emmental purchase, 1 want· to
profession thanks you for the · hear about lt.
kind wonts. · • -~MADAMS ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D. . Cart
P•rle FetNIUe To the Editor:
To the Editor: Following HEW Secretary Th~ respome of Conaressman Callfano•s announcement that
Robert Badham's staff to Jon several mllllon doUars would be Brand's proposal for a national spent to try to educate the
park on the Irvine Ranch in· American people in regard to
dlcates diabonesty or 1tupidlty, the dangen ot smoldn(, the
combined with a patent dis· editorial page of the Dally Pilot
regard tor the future of Orange contained two ot MacNelly's
County. As a displaced Manhat· cartoons apparen&ly designed to
tanlte, I can vouch for the vision discredit and ridlculo Mt.•
of Mayor Brand's plan. Imagine Calitano'sproposition. "'° Central Part in Manhattan. I did not llke these eartocJna.
Why, the place would be Pitts• and l eonsldered the one equat.-
burgb or Jersey Cily. · ing employees of UW with
Some social acientbt of th& Nad 1torm trooperis to-ho In
future will no doubt prove. as particularly bad Wte. Perba,ps
more data from over-bullt are~ 10U are a amoks a am DOt and
comes In (probablY tn Ute form DtttN~ have been)1 .but l eanot ot 1lwm ud riots and "deact•• tee why you wowa oppo1e Ml'.
cltles > tf)at tbe c\arrent level o« Callfuo'a plan.
developcnent of <>ranae County T. S. lU'lTEB
today represents a mJ.Xlmura loq term development level.
Wtaat.ver la built from bow on
~ detract ~m the value of tbe county as a wbple.
•
., ........
To the Editor: I hope tiios~ craxy farmers
don't go on attlb dd come to
town to work. I don~t believe t
could compete in. a work m~
Uketbat.
What can tbq do? A.nJt.hiDi.
for 12 hours a day •
..
STOCKS I BUSINESS
edn &day's NYSE COMPOSITE
2 p.m. (EDT) Prices TRANSACTIONS
DAIL. V PILO'f fl7
'76 Reforms
Still in Efiect
By SYLVIA PO.-r&a ft.,_ .........
Sicn1flcant chanies In the 1979 TJX llef'onn Act a!Ject
preparatloa o( 1917'• Form 1040 and federal income tuea
owed for laat year. o > The tax break on aatns oo ules ot capltat asaets
held for more Ulan slx months bu btietl chansed to ~uiro
holdlng for more than nine months if aold ln im. Tll1a "ill .eotom~tb&n•Y!ar'forsecuriUe11okUn1,,._
(2) IASSES ON SALES OF EaJUl'IES In um~-·
deductions ag.m.t &wlce ~ mucb ordinary lnco!Ue u in 1976. •
(3) 'l'b<lse 65 or over who ~ a Nii= In lt'1T and
dldo'l replace it get an added break over who sold In
1976. The tax ex~ption on the s,.I• jumped to $3S.OOO from
$20.000in1976. (4) Starting wltb
1971, the "minimum tax
on tax pre(erences"
(somelhin& that affect-
ed only the wealthy in
the 3ast) bita especially
har at capital gains.
The minimum tax was
Moneys
Worth
hiked from a rate of 10 perce.nt to 15 percent and can bit
anyone who bad a Jona-term capital lain ol more than $20,ooow 1m.
The 15 pereent mlntmum tax applies also to your
regular tu and can be due even if you .>we no refU)ar tax
and must be paid even If you have a laree acess of deduc·
tions over income, ii you reallied a lone-term caplt.IJ gain.
Report lh.is minimum tu on special form C62S.
(5) IF PERSONAL SEllVICE INCOME is hlgb enough
to allow use of the 50 percent "maximum tax." wbicb pre·
vents high-bracket income from being taxed on a rate
higher than SO percent. any long-term capital «•ins in 1977
can be even more expensive than they were in 1976. '"'--..
untaxed portion of long·term capital gain ls lreated .as a
tax preference. Tax preferences automatically djsqualify
an equivalent amount of earned income from the benefit ol
the maximum so percent rate.
(6) The 1977 Forin lOCO contains two blank lines Cor use
it the proposed energy tu credits become law. This could
add last·minute compllcaUons, tw the proposed credits
vary considerably and the IRS may ask lot aupporting
schedules and data.
(7) Divorced people who pay alimony wei:e rrantecta
tax break for 1977 If they don't itemize deductioi:
Alimony was deductible ln 1976. but for 1977, enter the •
ductions on line 27 of Form 1040 under "Adjustments to • come," ralb r than under Schedule A itemized deductiont.
(8) Only t o oversees business conventions a year will
be allowed for deductions, and the deductible costs fpr
these are limit ed ctible transportation costs cannot
exceed the Jowes coa or economy class airfa~.
Subsistence expenses are I mited to the per-diem rate "1-
Jowed to federal employees serving ln the area o( the c~
vention.
Nut: Taz breakl on travel expen&es.
'John's Big Worry'
Small,..town Soda
Bottler Bubb.les ~
PUNXSUTAWN£Y, Pa. <AP) -John Kendra's bub~·
ing, iC not booming, soft drink business bas been turn.ink
out bottles bearing the groundhog trademark ot thb;
northwestern Pennsylvania commuruty since 1920 .
.. We still have a lot of business because people come Ip
for our 15 different flavors," said the 95-year-oki Kendr..,
an Austrian immigrant who mined coal before entering t.&
bottling business. •
"NO POP MANUFACTUEK MAKES as Dlany flavot'S
as we do. They make maybe two. We have~·"
Kendra, working nighta with his .son Paul, produ°"
about 500 cases a week of the effervescent elixir for sale lo
families and ethnic clubs. He said be makes about 85 cents on each case or quart bottles.
The soda pop, sold ln old wooden cases, looks anc;I
tastes much like any other brand. It also costs about the aame. ',
But tt•s etll1 ~'kraeusend," or naturally carbonated,
the old German way in huge vats. The
fact that it's made in unusual flavors
like strawberry and grapefruit isn't ad-
vertl&ed.
"I've bad several Ideas about
changing marketing techniques and the
like," sald Paul Kendra, a grocer. "Jr,
bis business though, and he just didn't
sit back on the porch and say, 'You boys
run It.' lt's not his way~·
Kendra's time.tested marketin1
tethniques have worked well, however.
•'WlfEN MY BROTHEi FROM Illinois visits, he
sometimes flags down the delivery truck and buys a case
alon1 the road," sald lrene Smith of nea'tby Glen
Campbell. ''He says i\ tastes better than other pop."
Kendra ~gan botWng in 1910 when be, fellow mln~
)(U'tln Barron and two ot.lter backers st~ tbe Crowe
BoWin& Co. on a part-time buia.
"We had to start aniall," recalled Kendr•. "Mr. Ba.tt ron mlde tw dollars a day. J made three."
Kl!NDU LEA&NED TBB C&AFT of mlxlbl
ca.rDonU. aod •YNP8 ln aix days. By 1918. the company
wa.J a fUU·tlme opeuUon and' had merged wltb another
·botUer. ,
Jn JJlll), Kendra sold b' lh&N In Ote plant and opened
1et!e"""10 BoWing Wor-ks.
Four yeara later, be fo"'1ed • moving company, sUU
In buslness in an. office above the baaement boLlli'DC works
Both use tho soda company's dellv ry tructs.
"'I'll£ BO'ITLING BUSINESS wasn't bia enouth ~
aat.W1 IO we branchecl out." aald Kendra, wbo spend~
more tban 40 boun a •Mk lteepin1 ledsen and takln&. or-
ders fOt' ~companies. • ·
Retiresnent? Well, be•a loolc:lq ror a buyer Cor the ho«
WDs ..ub, bu_t ao fer peopt. bav• a:preued tnterese
primuUJ tn u. mcmu1 company. :
Kendra'• dedlcation 11 a IOQfte ol communJ~ prtd
ud be'• admired fol' h111billll.timo operation and t.bo sod•
pop In bllt J'JJW ·label bottles.
.. •JobD'• B~ 9/orf1'.;..oi1t'1 wbat we JoktJillJ call~
bullneaa," aaJd ADdrew !'lect•leln. owne!' of aaothe
1mall bottlinJJ company about a block away. ''One
about John, thouth, everyone Uk.os hlro. And hls pop's n
,bad."
f •
.
QM.YPIL01' • ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC
Dylan Fiks ·suit
. NEW YORK (AP) -Bob ~ylan, wbo hu a way
'fllh worda, is suin1 a record company for wbal be
says w_, their "libelous and bizarre" way with
'JiOrda about him.
Trio 'fop Drawe:ri
::. . ...........
Dylan also is suing Folkways Rec:Ords for
clatmfng ~the performs on one ot its discs.
AMONG THE DEFENDANTS Is Alan
Weberman, who once wrote an arUcle called
"Dylan's Garbage Greatest Htts.'' based on what
he found jn the singer's trash cans.
Dylan, described in the suit as "one of the
most· prolific songwriters, performers and poets of
the century.'' ftled the suit Monday with Columbia 0Recorda in state Supreme Court.
This writer's knowledge or the
Francesco Trio, prior to Sunday
evenin1. waa limited to a few ex-
cellent recordincs which gave the
clear Impression of a mature,
beautifully balanced group that is
equally at home in traditional or con-
temporary chamber works.
That impression was proved to be
undoubtedly accurate in the LagUna
Beach Hl&h School auditorium dur-
ing fluent performances of trios by
llaydn. Schubert and Shostakovich, a
splendid blend of early and modern
chamber music.
.All three undoubtedly delighted an
attentive and appreciative Laguna
Beach Chamber Music Society au.
die nee.
::: SUES COMPANY ;~ Singer ~b Dylan
It says the Folkways Records album gives the
false impression that Dylan is performlne on it,
and that Weberman, on the jacket and brochure,
describes Dylan as "one of the wildest. gonest and
freakiest people that ever strayed through the lJUT TBIS WllITER must give
pages of history." pride ot place to the magnificently
perform-ed Trio Op. 67 by
COURT PAPERS DID NOT indicate what was Shostakovich and would go so fai as
on the record, except that it included portions of a to say, in fact, tbat be bas not heard
. , .•.
:K>men II' Set • conversation with Dylan taped seven years ago. a more dedicated reading of this ex-:.• LOS ANGELES CAP) ciUng work.
· -William Holden, Lee • , Shostakovich penned the work as a :Grant and Jonathan A restraining order, temporarily barrio& the tribute to a departed friend and the
;.scott-Taylor are now production and sale of the record, was issued Dec. .,............ misery and pathos the composer felt
;before the camera for 30 pending a Feb. 22 hearing. The filing of papers L-in the wake of death are clearly de •
• !'Damien-Omen II.'' Afondayopened tbesuitfordamages. -It's t.ae: Tfn lllan fined in the passionate and deeply ~-----------------~---------N~eyR~~ll.~~m~~~~Mm ~~=~~a~~~
'
. Hi, 1~m Mi .. Sandy in11itin.g all of
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our claH· leuom notf'.
Leuom in all level• and all age
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Join us In Fountain Valley ...
"You're
feel ~=ide.~
for the movie .. The Wiz, .. strolls beside the But the work has many other
Cyclone roller coaster at Coney Island moods and they were splendidly con·
where the m~ical is bemg filmed. · veyed to us by pianist Nathan
---------------.----Schwartz, violinist David Abel and
Harvard Dancer
In 'Chorus line'
BOSTON CAP) -From Harvard's halls,
biology major Michael Ricardo stepped, not into
medical school, but into a chorus line.
He has no regrets. The 1974 graduate is in the
cast and is dance captain ofthe international com·
pany of the award-winning musical, "A Chorus
Line."
"I'm still paying off lDY college loan. 'A
Chorus Line' will help pay tor my college educa·
tion that I'm not using,' be said in a recent ln·
terview.
THE 25-\:EAR·OLD Cambridge native plays
Mike in the show, and although the part was not
w.ritten for him, "It fits me to a
'T'," he said. As written, the
role calls for a dancer of the
same. height and weight and
with the same color hair and
eyes aDd the same family' back·
ground as Ricardo.
Ricardo started tap dancing
when be was 5, adding most of
his jazz and ballet training after
graduating from Harvard and
••c .. oo going to New York.
cellist Bonnie Hampton. .
AND LET US orcer our tribute to
that amiable man of music, Prof.
Peter Odegard. Peter was good
enough to sit with pianist SCbwartz
TOM BARLEY ~ ..
Mualc Box
and tum his music for him. •
It didn't look to be much or a chore. Peter obviously was itching to run
for his fiddle and get into that superb
Shostakovich.
Time to take a look at the world ot
dance and, in particular, the current
Los Angeles season beine offered by
the American Ballet Theater.
THE· COMPANY WILL otter· no
more inspiring work in this brier
season than the lavishly mounted
"Coppelia" viewed the other night by
this writer.
Just as the company has taken the
"Nutcracker" out of its Christmas·
wrapped, candy and tinsel image and
given it the dignity of a lull fledged.
demanding ballet, so bas "Coppelia ..
been freed of its old chocolate box:
image.
Carla Fracci, in the title role. and
T ed Kivitt. as Franz. had to ~pond
.to at least a dozen curtain calls the
other evening and the happy au.
dience simply pelted Carla with roses. ·
She deserved them and so did he. It
was a superb rendering of "Col>-
pelia" by dancers who seemed to :re.
vel in the joys of the Delibes scOl-e.
It will remain for this writer at least
the jewel of the ABT season.
$1.50 ANYTIME
"Zebra Force"
Plus
"Bare Knuckles"
Whether you come in for one of
our quality steak or prime rib
dinners, or an evening of live
music and dancing.-.you·re
gonna come out feelin' good.
As dance captain for the show playifte here
through the end of tbe month before heading to the
Midwest and West, he rehearses understudies and
1s responsible for maintaining precision in the
s how. checking that lines are ,straight and
watching for bad habits.
iiiiiiiiiiii•~~~n; Rated
COMPL_E'_T_E STEAK ~DINNERS •595
Top Sirloin.
Filet Mignon Teriyaki
New York frime Rib
Steak and Prawns Rib Steak
Steak and J{i~g Crab Leg $7.9~
Stea.k and Lobster $8.95
All dinners include salad,
ranch bread, baked potato.
"IF l'M NOT ON, I'm watching it," he said of
the s how .. "As dance captain, I find myself work-
ing with everything from the time the staeeligbts
go on. I have to teach the entir.e show to all the
new understudi.es as they come in," he said.
"When I go home, the show is still with me,
and it is until I go to bed. It's hard to convince
, ourself you're doing the job 100· percent unless
you're doingjt 18 hours a day."
Asked to compare a llroadway audiUon with
the depiction of the grueling test in "A Chorus
Line," Ricardo said, "An actual audition is a heck
of a lot more ruthless. This is a dramatization."
He said there might be 400 women and 300 men
trying out for a chorus line of eight to 12 dancers at
an Initial audition, and the dancers normally .
would not be asked lo talk about their personal
Jives as part of the audition.
OANCERS ABE ALMOST never told whether
they made it the same day as the final audition, be
said. The wailing time is condensed in the show lo
----------------------------the time the dancers walk to the last lineup. Ricardo went to Harvard figuring be would go
on to medical school and a career. ••At the time, I
was very good in science and biology. especially.''
he said.
In a t.DOrld gone mad ••• who nttd. a
funny. fabulous low stoiyl YOU DOJ
SAUY
FIELD • ~
CALIFORNIA'S MOST
ELEGANT DINNER ~TRE
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"LAST OF THE &. . •
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StaninJJ
ALCHECCO