HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-02-13 - Orange Coast PilotPenicillin· laeed 'Minor Damage'
. .. ... -. .. .
A~ Orange ~oast ·-... ~ .. .
To LA Markets Drenehed'· Again
·Another _to rm
Ai MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1978
VOL. 11, HO. 44,, SECTIONS, a PAG•s
.
8Lost
• In.Rescue
At~em.pts .
•
for
,. . . :"\
PhiUp Diu!ks TV AppeartuJ£e
LONDON (AP) -Buckingham Palace says
Prince Philip backed out of a television talk show on
religion for "personal reasons."
The palace spokesman. in making the announce-
m'ent' Sunday, -said ·the decision to withdraw had
·•nothing to do with either Princess Margaret or
Prince Charles." British newspapers speculated that Philip,
husband of Queen Elizabeth II, did not want to dis-
cuss reports that his son and heir to the throne,
Charles, may be planning to marry Princess Marie-
Astrid of Luxembourg, a Roman Catholic, and that
Princess Margaret. the queen's sister. may get a
divorce.
British successlon laws ban the marriage of a.
British monarch as bead of the Protestant Anglican
church to a Catholic. and Buckingham Palace has
denied that Charles will marry the Luxembourg
princess. Mar(aret amt her husband, Lord Snowdon, may divorce When their two-year separation is com-
plete.
I
:Noneinoct
Penicil1in-laced
·Milk-Sent-fit·.-LA ---·
I By KATHY CLANCY
I I Gf-Olilfrri...IMlf
. Orang• County Health Depart·
~t officials aaid today there
The taller said a shipment of
milk headed for Adohr had been
contaminated with penicillin,
Stone said.
As a reault, county health crews tested milk at ·Adohr's
Santa Ada plaot tbel1 impounded
3,500 gallons ot cream, l,UO quarts and 1,873 pints ofmilk.
But another 1.600 quam 'and
1;027 ~ already bCld left the
plant fcir..distrilMltioo in stores
ud ..alona delivery routes. he
•aid. CSee JllLIC. Pace AZ>
oast
May Hit
Co11nty ' Tuesday
By 'l'1le Assodated Press
Another stonn is brewing fn
the Pacific Ocean, and it could •
h it rain-weary Southern
California as early as Tuesday
night, say forecasters at the Na-
tional Weather Service.
"U it continues on its present !
course. it could bit the West
Coast on Tuesday night or
Wednesday, .. said Roger Hill. a 'i
weather service teclmlcian in Los Angeles.
· Such news can only bring
sighs of fatigue to residents In
the mud-soaked Pinecrest l
SIERRA SNOW NEARING
RECORD: MORE DUE-AS
Estates area of La Creseenta.
The residents bad been braced for the worst when a storm
caught them Sunday afternoon
as they were still cleaning up
from the waist-deep mud and
debris left by Friday's torrents. •
About 100 families ln the well·
to-do residential area w.ere ad·
vised by the ~ Angeles County
StreTiff's De-partment to
evacuate their homes ·Sunday.
But only about half heeded the
warning, with the.rest stayinl to '
try to lessen the lmpact of ex·
pected floods and mud.slides.
"Flood control officials ad·
vised that the Shields debris
<See MOllE, Pa1e AZ)
coast
Weather
Showers e.ndinl toni•ht. becoming fair and a little
warmer Tuesday. Hichs
Tuesday 60·65. Lows
tonteht 44 to 50.
INSaETeDAY
Au.cmttc CUJI'• Beanltoalk, old .and tired, fl ,..,...., tu
brfoth ln.~bt Of the
U/•·flohag Jore• ol legoJ
tomf>IJllf. lt mar '*'-• '°"" toait. ,8ft POQe a.
·11a.rex··
;
WORKERS LEAVE BUSES IN BOSTON AND WALK TO THEIR DESTINATIONS
AH Private Cars Banned Since Brluerd of LHt Week Covered City
,., ..........
~lenty of Roana'
Dams Still Down
In Orange County
By JERRY CLAUSEN Ot tM Dally ,.., .. Stall
Despite saturated ground.
heavy runoff and continued
rains. flood control d a ms
throughout Orange. County have
plenty of room for more water.
officials reported early today.
The county flood control Villa
Park Dam is less than half full,
said Kurt Britain, county En·
vironmental Management /\gen·
cy•s oper ations m aintenance
supervisor. Agency operators
have been releasin~ about as
much water daily as flows into
the f:lciU ty. he said.
The U .S. Army Corps or
Engineers. whi ch maintains
Prado, Brea, Carbon Canyon
and Fullerton dams, reports that
none of its fac1hties 1s close to
Cipacity.
The only major flood control
r'roblem reported today was
with a Santa Ana River drop
:,truclure (check dam ) designed
to e limin ate scourin g and
t'rosion along the river in central
a nd southern Orange County.
Britain said Santa Ana River
water is eating below the struc-
ture which lies across the n ver's
width between Anaheim a nd
Orange near Katella Avenue. IC.
the cheek dam collapses, he
said, the only problem would be
with r iver bank erosion.
L ee Jaum an, Co rps of
Engineers reservoir regulation
unit chief, said in Los Angeles
that Fullerton Dam contams on·
ly 34 acre feet of water. "a very
s mall percentage of what it can
handle."
Brea Dam contains only 1.5
acre feel, he said, and Carbon
Canyon Dam is nearly empty.
Prado Dam. the Corps' major
facility straddling the Santa Ana
River in southern Riverside
County, is considered less than
half full, he said. At the dam
itself, water is 47 feet deep and
would have to raise more than 53
reet to crest the facility.
Fro. Page A 1
MILK ••.
Stone said county officials
checked with local markets late
Friday and Saturday but turned
up none of the suspected milk.
It was late Saturday. he said,
that Adohr spokesmen told coun·
ty ofrtclals the milk had gone to
Los Angeles County instead.
Stone said county health crews
are continuing to test all new
milk shipments coming into the
Adohr plant but no other con-
taminated milk has been found.
He said county officials do not
yet know how the milk became
contaminated other than what
the anonymous caller told them.
ORANGE COAST s
DAILY PILOT
Water is being released from
Prado at a rate or 1,500 cubic
feet per second, Jauman said.
During the last major storm in
this area, 1969, the Corps re·
Jeased up to.6,000 cubic feet per
second into the Santa Ana River,
he said .
While large capacities remain
in county·area flood control
dams, agricultural water collec·
tor reservoirs such as lr\line
Lake arc reported overflowing.
An I rvine Co mpan y
spokes man said water began
~pilling over Irvine Lake dam
Saturday morning for the first
time since 1969.
* * * Front Page A J
MORE •••
basin has not been cleared of
mud and debris from the pre·
vious storm." said Sheriff's
Deputy Carl Ricgert.
The basin overnowed Friday,
and when the rain fell Sunday ·
residents were faced with th~
same danger.
Although heavy rains con·
tinued through Sunday night, the
weather service said the worst
of the storm had passed -with
less than half the rainfall that
drenched the area two days before.
Hiegert said Sunday that ris·
ing waters washed out hillside
roads and cut off residents in the
hard.hit Tujunga Canyon area
just a few miles northwest of La
Crescenta, but because the area
is so sparsely populated, no one
was evacuated.
Mayor Tom Bradley declared
a state of emergency in Los
Angeles on Sunday. noting that
Friday's storm had caused an
estimated $22.6 million damage,
destroyed five homes and
severely damaged 120 others,
making it one of the worst
storms in Southern California
history.
He said the city would apply
for "appropriate state and
feder al assistance ...
Gov. Edmund G. Brown also
mus t decl a r e a s t ate of
em ergency to m ake private
property owners and the city
cligi hie for recovery funds.
Meanwhile, the search con·
tinued today for about 30 corpses
unearthed when a seelion of the
Verdugo Hills Cemetery in Tu·
junga collapsed during Friday's
storm. Coroner's officials re·
portedly recovered about half or
the bodies by Sunday, including
one found in a supermarket
pa rkjng Jot.
Police officer Don Zerillo said
the remaining bodies were
buried under the mud. The cor-
oner's office, fearing a heatth
hazard, was supervising re-
covery of the bodies for iden·
ttfication and reburial.
In the Delta Flats area or Big
Tujunga Canyon a woman'.s
body was found two miles from
where she reportedly had been
pulled Into a wash current while
attempting to cross it.
Foot of Snow
Hi~ Midwest,
Moves to E~t
By The Associated Presa
A snowstorm from the Rocky
Mountains moved acrt>Ss lh6 na·
ti on· s rpidsection today. leaving
a'foot or more of •now in part.•
of Kansas. Nebraska and Mis·
souri and threatening p6lnts
east.
' "By ntghttall, 1>ortlons or
southern Ohio were to be under
four to six inches of new snow
Freezing rain was forecast for
the remainder of Ohio, and por-
tions of lllinois, Indiana Ken·
lucky and Pennsylvania.
A liaht dusting of snow was
forecast for New York City and
other sections of the Northeast
hit by a record s nowfall last
week
A meeting of six New England
~over nors set for today in
Bos ton was canceled because of
difficulty traveling to and from
the city. '
Allhoufth lar~er accumula-
tions were expected in the
s now belt states south of the
Great Lakes, forecasters gave
no indication that the latest
s torm's effect there would be
anything to compare with the
blizzards and near blizzards of
the past few weeks.
Rah> showers were expected
in the Southeast and light snow
in the Rockies and higher eleva.
tions in Oregon and Washington.
Elsewhere, partly cloudy skies
were predicted.
Fro..PageAJ
RAIN •••
r i pped out undergro und
telephone cables, cutting
t e lephone service lo some
Newport Center offices.
P acific Telephone Company
workers today were checking
out damage from the mudslide,
which closed part of Big Canyon
Drive.
Electrical problems caused by
wind damage were evident in
Laguna Beach, where a power
pole on Coast Highway across
from Emerald Bay ignited at
about 9 p.m. and another at 450
Glenn re also burned, forcing .
the e acuation of three rooms or
the aguna Nursing Home.
· nds were measured at up to
45 Hes per hour in Newport
Har r, where harbor patrol
crews continued to mop up
debris and damage caused by
last week's hiab w:inds. Sunday's
winds also brew out a plate glass
window at Arby's Restaurant on
Brookburst Street in Huntington
Beach.
The National Weather Service
today forecast overnight clear-
ing and fair weather Tuesday,
with another storm moving In on
Wednesday. However. a
spokesman said the new storm
ls expected to be weaker than
Sunday's.
The ,countf Harbor Patrol
measured 1.02 inches of rain in
Newport Harbor during the U-
boUI' period endin1 th.ls momlllg.
ltaln watcher J . Sherman Den·
ny measured .98 inches in Hunt-
ington Beaob. brlntUnc the
season's total to 17.76 lncbu,
compared to 8.00 lncbea last
year to date.
,
Janis Backs Plan
Laguna Audience Hears Support
By SfEVE MITCHELL
0t111eo.11 .............
Soundjng more like a Midwest
preacht!r than a retlred busl·
nessman, tax reform lnitlative
author Howard Jarvis assailed
state leaislators and a Sl.lJ)erior
Court judge opposed to Prop. 13
on tbe June 6 ballot.
Jarvis peppered his hour·long
spe4!ch before taxpayers at
Lacuna Beach High School Sun-
day with anecdotes and humor.
but would not aiv~ one inch to
opponents tJI the tax reform
measure.
"They Oeplat.ora) are tell·
ing us up ii) Sacramento that
there won't be any tax refortn
cn.e••"fre thi4 year." the e n e r g e.t h ! Lo s A n g e 1 e s
homeowner said.
"Leo McCarthy (Assembly
speaker> says they can't
because lobbyists won't allow
them to do it," he said.
today prevents young people
from being able ta buy a home
at all." he said . And it bas
forced the closures on 7 ,500 homes
a year in California -most of
them owned by older folks on
Uxed incomes."
He defends the estimated $1
billion that would be cut from
the state's budget.should the bill
pass by aaying, "It's.not taking
$7 blllloo from lbe 1overnment.
It's putting lt back into the
hands or the people, and they
are the go\lentment."
"The.Je will still be $33 billion.
for tbe state to conduct its
operations," he said. ''It's a 15
percent cut and they call that a
cli1a1ter."
·'The real disaster comes
when thousands of people in this
tate who have worked aJI their
ives for the homes can't afford
own them "
1o1t it'a \he benefits that
J a i likes to point out.
Newport Man
"SUre, this bill will knock out
downtown redevelopment proJ·
ecu. lt will also put an end '°
joint power a,8reemenls and
force politicians to trim thelr
sails -cut out the fat."
But, he said, ir the measure
passes. ·'there will be the bit·
gest boom of remodelina Oft
homes in the history of this
s tate. because people tear
higher asse smeols after obt•
ing a building permit for an ad·
dltlon to their homes."
Tha t alone would mean
employment for thousands of
state residents, he said.
The lax reform crusader told
Lagunans to .. get on the phone,
write Uke hell to tl\& newapapen
here, and pass out Jlteratu~ i.o
gel this thing passed."
"What really bothers the
politicians," he said, gleefully,
"is that the people are fl~ally
going to have a say in the opera.
lion of this state.·· The 75.year·old Jarvis also
charged public employee unions
with holding up tax bills favora-
ble to property owners, claim
ing that the majority of state
legislators r~c~ive contribuUoP5
from the ~ons.
"In other words, this is;t a
government of, by and for the
people. It's a government of the
goverment, by the government
and for the government."
Officers Identify
Niguel Park Body
Jarvis caUed a lawsui~ by
Orange County Superior ~ourt
Judge Bruce S umn e r
"frivolous" and claimed the
jud&t! is caU,8ht in a CGQfUct of
interest.
Orange County coroner's of· ficers have identified a body
found in Niguel Beach Park over
the weekend as that of Kiirl Chill>·
celJor, 20, or 1848 Park Sheffield·
Place, Newport Beach.
Sumner recently filed a suit. The certificate issued tod~y by·
claiming the J arvis initiative the cotoner'a off\ce determines
deals with more than one subject. the caµae ot dtatb U.·ln~rder by
·'The attorney general de· a person or persotlt.unknown.
termined that it covered only ·' Sherllf's Lt. Rfc)( Dtak~ con·
one subject," Jarvis said. He firmed th.at hts offi~e \s dealing als~ said Judge Sumner is is ~ With a murder case. ,
e mployee of the stale, "and as, He said Chancellor. wbo.tsf
such receives his salary from tax· ·• bddy Wu'· found SattJ!day near a
sources. He is directly involved in aback bar in tbe Nitllel Beach
a conflict of interest when he ac· · Park, wu.Wt~ by a series of
cepts tax money and fi ghts a tax blows to Uie head. N~~WflJ>OP
reduction proposal." · h~~f~were undoubted.'.
Regarding his tax measure Jy the cauu or death," DrUe
J a rvis assailed current property said. ''There was no sign of a
tax limits, saying they a~ well struggle at. the death scene but
above the taxpayers' ability to we a.~e still checking out the pay • area.
"The property tax structure Drake said his investigators · are satisfi ed that Chancellor
Progress Told
UNITED NA'flONS <AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
r eported some progress in
weekend talks on plans for the
independence of South-Weist
Atrtca. But South African
Foreign Minister R. F. Botha left
the talks early, saying his gov·
e rnment wouJd not yield the dis·
puled territory to the nationalist
movement recognll,ed by the
United Nations.
was killed at the spot where hls
fully clothed body was found.
Investigators said the victim
attended Orange Coast College,
Costa Mesa, until recently when
he decided to temporarily end
his studies so that he could
travel in Australia.
They said the victim's family
and friends have been unable to
enlighten them on the reason for
his presence in Niguel Beach
park.
"We believe he was taken
there by someone who plaMed
lo kill him but we don't know
A police officer keeps bis distance from the overturned
car of Cheryl Sambuco in Waterbury, Conn., as her dog
keeps rescuers at bay. F)nally Mrs. Sambuco, who suf·
fered only minor injuries, was released a(ter her
husband arrived to calm the large animal.
why at tbis point," an in·
vestigator said.
The last time Chancellor was
seen aUve by members or hla
family was at about 7 p.m. Frt·
day when he Jen home to go to•
party, an invesUeator q.id.
• I Somali Ctdla
For More A.id
" NAIROBI, K~ya <AP) -
Somali President Mohammed Sia~ BJ.tte has called on tvfty
SomaU who can thouldet • rme
to battle advano)ns Soviel·
backed Ethiopian forces ln
Ethiopia's Ogaden region, of,
fi cial Somali radio reported to•
day.
Siad made the mobilization
call at a mass rally in the
Somali capital Mogadishu, te11·
ing the 200,000 crowd: ''Death ls
sometimes preferable to life,"
the broadcast monitored here said.
Siad said last week Somali
troops were being rushed to the
Ogaden to fight alongside ethnic
Somali rebels battling to wrest
the area from Ethiopia.
Actress Held
On Drug Rap
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Judy
Carne, who became a star as the
"Sock It to Me" girl in the
original "Laugh·in" television
series, h~ been arrested and
booked for investigation or
possessing narcotics for sale.
Sheriff's Lt. Gene Hayes sald
· Misi:; Carne. 38, was arrested
Sunday night by deputies who
answered her call at her West
Hollywood home tor assistance
in a domestic disturbance.
Hayes said the deputies found
a plastic. bag in the house con-
taining what they believed to be
a quantity ot amphetamine sul·
fate in excess or what would be
considered acceptable for
personal use.
India Leopard·
Kills Girl, 5
NEW DELJll, India CAP> -A
rogue leopard kilted a 5-year-old·
girl in the northwest Indian state
of Uttar Pradesh, the Times of
India reported. She was said to
be lhe beast's 15th vicUm in 13
months.
The newspaper said the child
was maule<l to death in tbo
Garwhal Hill region, south of the
Chinese border.
The state government hu ol·
fered a $375 teward for the heed
or the leopard, believed to haw
been wounded by poachers Jiit
year. Jl first struck in January
1977, killing an 8-year·old gtrL
The victim. Bonnie Koploy of
Sunland. bad reportedly been
visiting a friend m the area Fri-
day when the incident occurred.
The California Hishway
Patrol closed down bi1bw•ya
acrou the southern s.ttUon ol
the state, especially in mount.tin
and canYon rulont wh~o t'.he
clan1er of mud' and rock aUdes
waa ever-present. aald ofncer
Chuck r.feredJt.h.
~wo Held iii ,·Armed NB Heist
By Smlday nllht, the National
W•ather Servteoe had reCorded
nearlf an mtb °' ratn fall en . tn
.the Loa Ansel• area brlftlltll tM 1euon total to JO.ii lncbet -
al1noat tb?ee times u mucb aa
tbe 7.21 me• that had fall•.,., tlM Htne t1JDe IMtyear.
Nonnat rilnfatl for U.ll WH
of 7ear 11 t .11 hacJiH, f~Mlifi 1ilc);~"-r---
about lO J>.tn. s.mday. Accordlnl' to poUce, two rob-
ber• took $400 trom the Dovv
House Liquor Store, at Dover
Drive and Pacific Coast
H11bw•1. by 1imulatlnt
WNpoal lit tbelJ' JacUts.
boree Road and began to follow
n . Riley dJd_ pot try to pull the
car over unW a second unit had
arrhred to as.mt him.
When a HCOnd officer, Mike
McEveny, was in position to
heJp wttb the arrest, Riiey said
he tried to pUll the suspects O\ler, but he said they sped away
from bhn.
'l'he chut led U,e police, Who
were Joined by unJta from tho
OrMI• CoUnty Sbtrlft'& Office
and the California HlcMuy Pat.to~. u .Jamboree and onto the San rretwu. head.Ing
toutll
T!)e chrise continued onto the
southbowid Santa Ana Freeway
tbrol.lgb the Saddleback Valley
to Crown Valley Parkway wbeN
the suspects sot off the mew.,
and then .,_ck on in the norUh
bound JaMS.
The car wu fin.ally eorraW
on the freeway north ol Cl'OWh
Valley Parkway and tbe twO
men arrested.
Police •aid that. durtn1 \b9
pursuit. two sherlfrt unlll,...
rammed by the fleeJnr 1ua~
Johnson waa idenUl\ecl at 1
driver otUlo11eeiq c:ar.
I
7
NEW ORLEANS (AP> -The
Americaa Bar A'Ssoclation
backed down today from whiat
one dele,ate to ita national con-
vention called a .. snarling cat
fight with the chief j1.&Sliee ol the
United States'' over his charces
that many trial lawyus are in·
competent.
By an overwhelmlne voice
vote, the ABA 's Ho~se of
Delegates voted down a resolu-
tion from the Illinois Bar As·
soc1ation demandi:U& that Chief
Justice Warren E. Jlurger either .. publicly repud111&8'1 comments
made last July or invide proof of
their accurac~.
Jn teltil~ before an English
legal ~y. Burger eslimat-
.ed that balf the U.S. trial
lawyers al'e unqualified to
represent their cllents.
"sponsors of tbb resolution
lack a sense of humor and a sense
of propriety," said del·
Whose Best Friend?
A police officer keeps his distance from the overturned
car of Cheryl Sambuco in Waterbury, Conn 1 as her dog
keeps rescuers at bay Finally Mrs Sambuco, who suf •
f ered only minor injuries was released after ber
hus band arrived to calm the large animal.
More Rain Due
ht County Tuesday
By The Assodated Presa
Another storm is brewing In
the Pacific Ocean, and it could
hit r ain -weary Southern
California as early as Tuesday
night, say forecasters al the Na·
lion al Weather Service.
.. Jf it continues on its present
course, It could bit the West
Coas t on Tuesday night or
Wednesday," said Roger Hill, a
weather service technician in Los
Angeles.
Such news can only bring
sighs or laUgue to residents in
the mud·soaked Pinecrest
Estates area or La Cr.escenta.
The r esidetrts had been braced
for the worst when a storm
* * * Lat.est Srorm
Adds Little to
I
OCDamages
caught them Sunday . afternoon
as they were still cleaning up
from the waist-deep mud and
debris left by Friday's torrents
About 100 families in the well
SIERRA SNOW NEARING
RECORD;MOREOUE-A5
to·do residential area were ad·
vise<t by the Los Angeles County
Sheriff's Department to
evacuate their homes Suo<l~.
But only about half lieeded the
warning, with the rest stayi~g to
try to lessen the impact of ex-~ted floods and mudslides.
"Flood control officials ad-
vised that tne ,Shields debris
basin has opt been cleared of
mud aod debris . .fro~ t.he pre·
vio'us storm,'·' sald Sheriff's
Deputy Carl Riegert.
The basln overflowed Friday,
and when the rain felt Sunday,
rest dents were faced wltb the
same dM\ger.
Althougb heavy rains con·
tin1,1~d throuJt\ Sunday ni1ht, the
weatber service s.Ud the wont
of the ~bad passed -with
less th~ hate the rainfall that
drenched the area two days
before.
Riesen ~d Sul)dey that ris·
ing waters washed out hillside
roads and cut off residents in the
bard·bat TuJunia Caft100 area
Just a few mOts DGIUIWest ol Li
<See _,.E, Pl/UM>
eg ale Lee Loevinger of
Washlngtm. -. ' Delega._ Cuole Bellows, pres·
ideQt of ~ llllnoia Bar Assocla·
lion, bad urpd paaage of the re-
sol u t lo n be~ause of a
.. deep concern by lawyers of. our
association."
She referred to Burger's com-
ment 1 a& "s tressing the
negative" tnd added that the
com menta bad subjected all
lawyers to rldlcule and dJa·
repute.
Whlle the ABA's bierarch~o.has
kept a low public profile Jn the
controveny, ~nt WlWam B, SpaM bu called Burier's
statistics "1rosaly dlspropor·
tionaie" and ·~icagcerated. '"
Spann sald ABA studies
showed the fil(\ire to about 20
percent.
In an obvious answer to
Spann, Burger said in bls &Ill·
day t~b that "even if only 20 tralntns and stills a~ not aim·
percent· ••• we oqbt to be de>-plJ desirable, they are lm"
in1. more about it... perat1ve lJl the public interest..''
· Biit lurser added, .. 1 stand he aaJcl.
ftrmfr CIJll the poaltloo I ex· 1 • Burier said in~mpeteqt trial
preHedu -the 50 percent lawyers cost .. coo1qmers ot
esUaalte. Justice" mOGey llDd more ... , ath
Aboae. me lo every 10 U.S. persuaded that one of the major.
lawyen spends any time ln the reasons for congestion and del-.y
courtroom, and Burcer• em-in the courta ••• is the lnade-
pbulnd that his remarks were quate performance of many
not aimll at lawyera in ceneral. lawyers who come into the
"In ~acb aituatloo special courts." be said.
Ex~mafors Join Fray
\ .
Wilson, Pinkley Take Stands on ~l
By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH
Cll -OellY ...... ..,. Two former Costa Mesa
mayors are playing roles in the
controversy over an initiative
measure that could decide the
.zoning rate of 83.8 acres in north
Costa Mesa.
The initiative generated by the
North CcJsta Mesa Homeowners
Association goes berore voters in
a citywide election March 7.
Former mayor Robert Wilson
reCused to comment today on a
series or recent meetings
be tween himself and Arnel
2Suspects
Captured in
NB CU3 e
Two suspects wbo led police
on a 25-mile la1gb' speed chase
alone wet Orange Countr
freeways we~ finally stopped
SWlday,nl8ht. wbu a sberUf'a
deputy, firing hls Tevolver left·
handed, shot out one of thei.t
tlrtt. ·
Police said tbe risky
maneuver by the unidentified
deputy came after the suspec:ta
in a Newport Beach liquor store
holdup bad rammed two dep-
uties autos when they tried to
force the suspects ear off the
road
The shots were fired after
California Highway Patrol of·
ficers set uP a roadblock to keep
motorists from inadvertently
straying mto the path of the sus-
pects and therr pursuers
The two men were booked into
Newport Beach city jail on
char1tes or armed robbery and
assault w\\b a deadly weapop.
They were identified as Der-
rick Johnson, 19, of Los Angeles
and Calvln Burnett Graves, 20,
address. unknown.
According to police, two ban·
dlts h~d taken $400 (Tom the
Dover House Liquor Store, at
Dover Drive and Pacific Coast
High way, by slm ulating
weapons in their jackets.
Their victim, clerk Roy
Wilson., 40, immediately
telephoned police and gave them
a description or the bandits' car
which was last seen beading
eastbound on the highway.
omcer Tim Riley spotted a
car matching the description a
few minutes later at about 8:30
p.m ., beading northbound on
Jamboree Road. With two fellow
oflicers for backup, Rttey said
he trled to pull the car over, only
to have lt accelerate away from
him.
According to Riley, the aus-
pecta ~ aPeeds of 70 m.p.h. on
Jamboree. zoollMtl tbrou•h tr.me anct. l.l'OWMI ralD pUddl•.
(lee CllA.SE, Pap A!)
Development Company officials.
The meetings resulted from a
compromise proposal by Wilson
that was formally accepted by
members ot the bomeownen as·
sociation Jan. 23 •
But Arnel partner George
Argyros said today that Wilson's
plan to eUmm.te nearly 12 acres
of Arnel's proposed office com-
plex ln favor of sl.Jigle-famlly
home• on a portion of the prop-
erty in quest.loo ~Jd be '"im· possible to deal with.''
Meanwhile, former mayor
AJvin Pinkley bas ~rmed re·
potts that be will bead a group
opposing' passa,e ot the
bome0wnets1 initiative. Plnfcley said bis group would
be ~a{lmg computerized letters
to residents telling them not to
vote in favor ot the initiative.
"I'm not pro.Arnet, but I don't
believe tn running a city by in-
iUaUve, ... said Pinkley.
· Homeowners association
Pres1Aent ~ Paradis said be
is awaitlag word from de·
velopen as to·wben they m!gbt
be pl'epared to bring a com·
promite proposal before the Qty
Couocil
He predicted that tbe
homeowners croup would reaf.
flrm lts backing of the lll1Uative
ti a compromise ls not brought
before th.t council before Feb.
24.
Passage of the initiative wodld
force the rezoning of three
p~rcels near SOutb Cout Plaza
for •iAO•f-111 bomes oa1y, thus cancelin' City ~ll ap-proval of apartments on the
lareest parcel. Aroel'• 46
acres. • cSee MA YOBS, Pa1e AZ)
. l:ictirn's
NB Jlauk R.otibed: Body That
Sillliliarltles Told
€M. Heists ~~pi~d? .Of NB Man
N•~ ~ llwestl_.,.
rem,iaed uacertala tM•1
whether the man wbo r8bbecl tbe
Weatcllff braDdl ol tM ~ fl
America Frida,, afterllOOQ brtbe
same man who bu pulled four
similar robberies tn Costa.Mesa.
or is merel1 a "copycat."
Detectives 1taid there -are
some definite simtlariUes
between lbe f~ ~oat.a Mesa
robberiea and the Newport
Beach case,
However, tbe:r n2!-e that a
com~te drawm,. ol the aU&-
pect in the $1,200 Newport Beaclt
robbery is slightly different
from photos of the Costa Mesa
suspect.
Those photo•. wbicb were
taken by bank cameru dunnc
holdups, were shown witnesse6
in the Newport Beach case and
police said the witnesses failed
to idenUfy Ute Costa M~ sa-
pect as the man wbo pulled
Friday's heist.
''R COUid be a cue of someome
picklnl upon the publicity aboat
the Coeta Mesa cues to copycat
that suspeet," said Dcec;tive
Sgt. Ken Thom.,,on.-.
Lite the Costa Mesa bandit.
OM man kl the Newport Beach
cas.e "!•re a.. dark blue
•lndbreuer and Ught·colored
pants. .
He baded a note to the teller
and urged her to hurry in filling
a 'paper .bag with cash while
simulatlAg a weapon in his
ja~ ••
Last of 40 Yiichts
":
End Mexico Race
By ALMON LOCKABKY •
Ollilf Piiie ...... WPMlf
MANZANlU.O -The last of
40 yachts wh.lcb •tarted the San
Die10 to aaniumo race Feb. 4
dragged into. pon at the Lu
Hadu Matina at 1:-30 this mom..
ing~ writtoc finis to the ~
biannual run to tJm Medean
seaport. .
A ravenal ol weMIMr ccndt.
tioal bl the Gulf ~ CaHfornla. Sattlrder ..,...,...., tile fleet
and Hbt lite Cl .. "\: i»Oats blll'
Oran.ire Oomtty eoroner•1 of. fieen bave Identified a body •
I~ In NlaueI Beach Park wer
tb• wesiunt as that ol Karl Quan.
Cellor. 20, of 1848 Port Sheffield
Place.. Newport Beach.
Tbe certificate issutd today by
the eoroner's omce determines
the caWMS of death as murder by
a per100 or persons unknown.
Sberlfrs Lt. Rick Drake CU'\·
firmed that bis orrace ls dealing
with a murder case.
He said Chancellor, wbose
body was found Saturday near a
snack bar in the Niguel Beach
Park, was killed by a seriea or
blows to the head. No weapon
bas been found.
•'Those blows were undoubted·
ly the cause of death," Drake
said. "There was no sign of a
struggle at the death scene but
we are still checking out ,the
area."
Drake said his investltators
ate satisfied that Chancellor
was killed at the-spot where bis
fully clothed body was round.
Investigators said the victim
attended Oranae Coast CoUege,
Costa Mesa. until reeenUy wbel)
be ·decided to temporarily end.tr
his studies so that be could
travel ln Auatralla.
They said the victim"s family
and friends have been unable to
enlighten them on Ute tealOIJ for
his presence in Niguel Beach
park.
"We believe he was taken
there by someone who planned
to kill him but we don't ltnow
wby at thi1 point," an in·
ve.tJgator said.
The last time Cbanc~llor was
s~ alive by members of. his
family was at about 1 p . .m. Fri·
day when he left home to go to 1
party, an lnvestiptor aald.
Showtrs ending tonight,
becomlna raif and a Utt.le
~rmer Tuesday. Hi&b• Tuesday 10-IS. Lows
tonlihl .. to 50.
INSIDB ~eBA~.
Allalfc ~·· ~ old .a.ad tmd. Ct ~ U•
breotll ii.:~ of llw
Ul•·tloUig /orcc oj J1gaJ
fll"'Wiilf • .ft --"°"' Q lOftfl ....... ~CJ.
llltlex
I
[
l
..
A"Wlr•.,...10 It's Here Someplace
~Iotorists in Kalamazoo. Mich., have to climb some
mini-mountains to feed parking meters these days. Ron
Harvey found it easier to attack the job from the rear.
.\t present, the city has 34 inches of snow on the ground.
Teen Charged
The/ t Victim Hospitalized
A 16-ycar-old boy from
Monrovia has been charged wilh
:irmed robbery in connection
with a S3 purse snatching last
month in Corona del Mar that
left his 80-year·o ld victlm
hospitalized with a broken hip.
Detective Ken Smith or the
.Newport Beach Police Depart-
ment said the s us pect was
booked into Orange County
.Juvenile Hall Friday.
Ironically, Smith noted the
youth had been picked up by
Newport Beach police about two
weeks before the attack.
Smith said that because the
youth was picked up for being a
runaway, he could not be de-
tained.
Because the boy ',; parents did
Grove from which he fled almost
Immediately.
The detective said the youth
apparently returned to the
Corona del Mar area and on Jan.
27 a llegedly cornmltteed the
purse theft for which he was
booked.
The victim. Helen Clark. was
injured when she was thrown to
the gtound by the suspect who
accosted her near her home on
Marguerite Avenue. Smith said
s he is li ke l y to remain
hospitalized for another two
months.
The detective said the youth's
identity was elven to hlm by an
anonymous lntormant and the
department's' patrolmen were
told to be on the lookout for him not want him returned home,
i Smith said he was taken lo a i home for runaways in Garden
Patrolman George Coe said he
spotted the teen-ager Friday ar
ternoon near the Irvine-Coast
Country Club and arrested him ' I • Fro• Page Al
CHASE •..
The officers said the car
turned onto the southbound San
Diego Freeway and reached
~peeds of more than 85 m.p.h.
w hil e allegedly running
motorists off the road.
As the cars sped down the
rreeway, the chase was joined
by CHP and Orange County
:sheriff's units.
The chase continued onto the
southbound Santa Ana Freeway
through the Saddleback Valley
lo Crown Valley Parkway where
the s uspects got of( the freeway 1 und then back on in the north-
bound Janes.
It was at Crown Valley that
highway patrolmen set up a
roadblock to keep northbound
cars away from the pursuit.
The attempt by deputies to
:;queeze the car orr the road ended
when the suspects swerved into
the l wo patrol cars.
Shortly after that, lbe un·
named deputy pulled alongside
the fleeing vehi~le and fJred
several ebots which blew ou.t the
car's right rear Ure, finally lore·
jng tbe suspects to pull over.
c
DAILY PILOT
•
Six Missing
Ski Patrol
People Found
BULLETIN
MOUNT WATERMAN <AP)
-Six mlsslng members of a
volunteer ski par pa&rol were
loca~d today ln a rugged area
on Mowat Walerman to lbe
Angeles Natlo1tal Forest, bu&
two others were stlll missing, a
sheriff's spokesman said.
MOUNT WATERMAN <AP>
Eight mernbers ol a volunteer
ski patrol were reported missing i~ this area of the Angeles Na·
llonal Forest, and a sheriff's
rescue crew began se•rchina for.
them today. ~
Los Angeles County sheriff's
deputy Ron Malneck said moun-
tain rescue personnel from the
Crescenta Valley sheriff's sub-
stattqn, aided by a helicopter,
were seeking the missina U.S.
Forest Service volunteers in the
rugged and snowcovered hills.
"Two ski patrol people were
missing since Sunday," Milne<:k
said. "Six people went out Swi·
day afternoon to go find them
and now they're missing."
M alneek said It bad been
snowlnf all night in the Mount
Waterman area. about a SO.mile
drive from Hidden Springs
which was devastate d b.y
Friday's detuae and flasb flood.
<Related story, pboto;A5)
He sald the two peopl ~
ortainally missing were on a
routine patrol, but carded
baCkpacta ~ch would enablf
them to survive for severa
dayit.
He aald the Jlx uarohera bad
been expefted back by SWlday
nJ1ht, and the SberJtt'1 Depart.
ment ,,earth team was sent out
thla momtnc when the~ talltd to
return. ·
·•The .oluntMn are ptetty
well t.ra1Md fbr 01Un1 with
snow c:Ondltlom arid ftnt ald, ln
UH \M.>' Wtre to pt. lo.l fOI" a
fttllat cw lwo-l''~Hli P''"'' ~. c.w • ttM Oill =----«~U.S . .. ~ ....
•
_._..... ...... ,. ,. .. -..
~YOBS •••
Arnet Ml agreed to replace
' the ptanned .ap~enta wlt.b a
proresaionAI office complex in
r turn Cot np\ldi&Uon of the lb·
ltf aU\#e bJ the bomeownen U•
soclatk>o.
Tbe developers and
homeowners held a series of
meetings and came up with a
compromise that would mean
127 homes on halt ol the Amel
parcel, plus a professional office
complex that would extend
a long Bear Street between the
Corona de1 Mar Freeway and
Sunflower Avenue.
The office complex would in·
elude about half of the Amel
parcel, plus all of the land to the
north to be developed by Henry
Roberts and Henry Segerstrom.
The compromise meetings ran
smoothly and lt appeared that
the homeowners association
would reverse its stand and
come out agalnstthe initiative.
However, when Paradis
brought the 14-poinl compromise
before the rank and file ot the
association, Wilson was there to
offer a new suggestion.
W1l~on. a resident of the adja·
('l'nt Greenbrook tract, said the
back wall of the area which
faces Bear Street should be con-
tinued south as an lmaflnary
border for the office complex.
While this would have no iD'l· pa c t on the Rob ert s or
Scgers trom parcels, it sliced
A rnel 's office space in half.
Argyros said the company would
be unable to handle lh}s ar·
rangement became or leasing
agreements with landonwer
t;l'ne Kawamura.
Homeowners Association
President Paradis said the ensu·
ing meetings between Amel and
Wilson may lead to Wilson's
·withdrawal of his added pro-
vision.
Wilson, who attended none of
the initial meetings, said he
wouldn't comment "for the good
of the community."
If Wilson withdraws his plan.
Paradis said, the change would
req u1 re another vote or the
homeowners association.
Fro11t Pflfle A J
YACHTS ••.
wheel lashed on d~ck. Her crew
had slee'red the last 24 hours
with an emergency tiller .
Last boat to finish was Tenaci-
ty, a Cal-39 skippered by Mike
Abraham of the Wlodjammer
Yacht Club. She had been re·
porting herself about 12 miles
from1 the finish for the previous
24 hours. ·
Race officials here at the Las
Hadas Hotel spent a sleepless
night with computers to come up
with the following orttcial han-
dicap standings.
Overall, 1. Reisende 2. Bones
V. William Chapman, San Fran-
cisco Yacht Club. 3. Audacious,
Mike Kennedy, Dana Point
Yacht Club.
Class A. l. Merlin, Blll Lee.
Santa Cruz Yacht Club 2.
Drlrter, Harry Moloscho, Long
Beach Yacht Club 3. Ragtime,
Jim Phelps, LBYC.
Class·B. 1. Re~ardless, Robert Cole, St. FYC 2. Free Spirit,
Richard Ettinger, Newport
Harbor Yacht Club 3. Mirage,
Les Harlander, Richmond Yacht
Club.
Class C. 1. Relsende 2. Bones
V 3. Audacious. ,
India Leopard
Kills Girl, 5
NEW DELHI, India CAP) -A
rogue leopard killed a S-year-old·
girl ln the northwest. Indian state
of Uttar Prlldesh, the Times or
India reported. She was said lo
be the beasrs lSth victim in 13
months.
The newspaper said the child
was mauled to death in the
Garwbal Hill re1ion, south ol the
Chinese border.
The state government has or-
fcred a $375 reward for the head
of the leopard, believed to have
been wounded by poachers lut
year. It first struck ID January
19'71, killing an 8-year-old 1trl.
Deify ........ ., ...... ._.
SLOPE SLIPPAGE IN NB ENDANGERS PHONE CAILE8
Problems for Big Canyon •net Newport Center
Crops Periled?
Rains Slow WoPk
In Irvine Fields
Wind and rain continue to
hamper harvesting on Orange
County ranches and are delay·
ing the preparation of ground for
new crops, an Jrvlne Company
spokesman reported today, but
be said the 18.4 inches of water
tailing on fields this season is
doing more ~ood than harm .
· Dean Buchinger. Irvine Com·
pany orchard manager, said
field workers still can't get into
broccoli and celery fields or
lemon and avocado orchards.
Continued r ain is also result·
ing in fungus on strawberry
plants and mold on lemons, he
said. But the water ls great for
leaching salts from plant and
tree roots and for greening up
Three Thugs
Hold Up Bank
Three bandits escaped with an
undetermined amount of ca.sh
this morning from a
Westminster bank; police re·
ported
The two men and one woman
wa lke d int o the Bank or
America, 6911 Westminster
Ave ., about 10:20 a .m The
wom an handed a teller a note
demanding cash and saying
everyone inside the bank was
being covered, police said.
The trio fled in a car, omcers
reported.
Where Tall
UJmGrows
SHELBY, Iowa CAP) -
The Community Club In
this southwest Iowa town
of 868 people is planning to
erect a 76-foot-high steel
com stalk beside Interstate
80.
''Iowa's the Tall Corn
Statet. isn't it?" saJd club
memoer Dwight Eckel.
"Well, wewanttobeableto
snow visitors some talJ
corn."
The cornstalk which wut
be equivalent in height to
a six-story bulldblg, wlll
also have eight leaves, a
tassel-top and an eieht·loot
ear ot com. Hal! a hog and
half a cow wut also grace
\he atru~ture. •
pasture lands h)t hard J>Y
dro11gbt.
Last week's winds knocked an
esUrdated 500 to 1,000 field-baxes
of avocados CrQm trees and top.
pied approximateb' 100 eucaiy~
U.1s wlnd·break trees across
roads and onto producln1 or·
chard trees, be added. .
Buchinger eald~ planting
schedules are belng puahed back
because ol continued rain total·
Ing :ie.s inches so far this season
com pared to only six Inches last
year at this time.
Scheduled for planting are
tomatoes and corn. he said, and
delays with those crops will re-
sult in additional delays in get·
ting other rotation crops Into the
ground next fall.
Buchlnger is optimistic about
ranch grazing conditions as a re-
s u It of the season 's rain.
however. Earlier, this year, an
Irvine Ranch spokesman said
his company would have to buy
large quantities o( hay to feed
the 900·h~ad cow herd and 1,000
range cattle expected to feed off
ranch grasses.
Front Page Al
MILK •••
Stone said.
Stone said county officials re·
ceived an anonymous call Fri-
day from someone claiming to
be on strike against a Los Angeles dairy.
As a result, county health
crews tested milk at Adohr's
Santa Ana plant then imrounded
3,soo gallwis or cream, 1,410
quarts and 1,81a pintl ofroilk.
But &m)thet t ,800 quarts and
1,027 pints already bad left the
plant for distribution in s.tores
and along d'livery routes, he
said. ! •
Stone said county o(llclals
checked with local markets late
Friday and Saturday but turned
up none Of the suspected mllk.
ll was late Saturday, he sald,
that Adohr spokesmen told coun·
ty officials the milk had gone to
Los Angeles County lnstead.
Slone said county health crews
are continuing to test all new
mllk shipments coming into Uie
Adohr plant but no other COO·
laminated mtllc has been found.
He •aid county officials do not
yet know how the milt became
contaminated other than what
the anonymous caller told them.
~We're &Ost Elne :Now' . .
F.-..PageAJ
DIN.• . • A weekend mudsUde on 8l,...
,_ Draw · •port a.ch
1 rlpp~d out under•ro.aad
telephone C'l bles, cutt\nt
te le phone servlee to som,t?
Newport Center offices .
Pacific Telephone Comparty
worker• today were cbeckln~
out damage from the mudslldef
which closed part of Blf GaJlYOIW
Drive. i.
Electrical problems caused by
wind dama1e were evident In
Laguna Beach, where a power
pole on Coast Highway acroa
from Emerald Bay ignited at
aboul 9 p.m. and another al 4SO
Glenneyre also bumed, for<:lng
the evacuation ot three rooms of
thtt Laguna Nurslng Home.
Winds were measured at up to
45 miles Aer hour in Newport
Harbor, wb.ere harbor patrol
crews conllnued to mop up
debris and damage caused by
last week's high winds. Sunday's
winds a1Jo blew out a plate glasa
'WJndow at Arby's Restaurant on
Brookhurst Street in Huntington
Beach. • •
The National Weather Service
today forecast overnight clear·
ing and fair weather Tuesday,•
with another storm moving in on
Wednesday. However, a•·
s pokesman said the new storm ·•·
is expeded to be weaker than
Sunday's.
The countf Harbor Patrol.
measured 1.02 inches of rain bt &
Newport Harbor dwinl the 1t> "
hour oeriod ending this morning.
Rain wat.cller J. Sherman Deft.
!JY measured .98 inches in Hunt· ington Beach, bringing the \
season's total to 17.76 inches
compared to 8.90 inches Jut;
year to date.
The Laguna Moulton Treat-·
ment plant in Laguna Niguel
tallied 1.48 inches overoiaht,
bringing the season tolaJ there to
19. 77 inches. Las t year the
Laguna Niguel area had S.89 in-.
ches.
* * * Fro• Page AJ
MORE •••
,, ..
. ..
Crescenta, but because lhe area
is so spatlely populated, no oae''
was evacuated.
Mayor Tpm Bradley declared'
a •t1lte ot e.rner1ency In 1..os;'
Angeles on Sunday, notln1 tha~ ·
Fridiy's storm had caused an
estimated $22.6 million damage.,_
destroyed five homes and 1 severely damaged 120 others
making it one or the worst '
storms in Southern California bistory.
He said the city would apply
for "appropriate state and
federal assistance."
Gov. Edmund G. Brown today
declared much of Southern 1
California a disaster area to make ..
private property owners and tbe
city or Los Angeles eligible Corre.-.
covery funds. Orange County is.
included Ill lhe action.
Meanwhile, the search con-,
tinued today for about 30 corpses
unearthed when a section of th~
Verdugo Hills Cemetery in Tu-
junga collapsed during Friday's
storm . Coroner's oCCicials re.
portedly recovered about half Qf
the bodies by Sunday, including
one found in a supermarke~ parking lot.
Police officer Don Zerillo $aid
t he remaining bodies wer;
buried under the mud. ·
L!J.Pageant ·'}
Tic~ts Set -,1 ti By Mail Onl,y ._.,
Public ticket sales to the 1978
Pageant or the Mastera go en• '
sale Wednesday, but Festival et
Arts offieials will only be accept·
ing orders by mail. •
Pageant spokeswoman Sally
Reeve said ticket order fOl'll)S
may be picked up at the fesUv•l
office weekdays between 8:30
a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Those who wis h to have forms
mailed to them should send a
self.addressed stamped en"
veJope to the FesUval ol Artt1 •
650 Laguna Canyon Road.
Laguna Beach, Calif. 92651.
No telephone orders will be-. I
cepted due to the large numbU '
of requesta for pageant tickets.
Mrs. Reeve said. • l
The •ummer fesUval wtU t. 1
held thia year from July 11 to Aug.27. ry • •
6 f Mpnc!ay. February 13, 1978 A~ -.-,. . Sto~m D~inaMe at 83 Millio~ ,
f ~
:Pam Capacity
I
Not Reached ·.
By JERaY CLAUSEN °'"'..., ...........
0 Hplte aaturated around,
heavy runoff and cionlinued
raln1, flood control dam1
throu1hout Oranae. County have
plenty ol room tor more water,
otactai. reported early today.
The county flood control VIiia
Park Dam is less than half full , ~ai d Kurt Britain, county En-
vironmentaJ Mana1ement Agen-
cy's ope rations maintenance
supervisor. Agency operator»
have been rele11lng about as
much water dally aJJ flows into
tho facility, he said.
The U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, wblcb maintains·
Prado, Brt1, Carbon Canyon
and Fullerton damt, teporb that
none of lta "cWUet la cJON to capaclty.
The only major nood control
problem reported toda1 was
with a Santa Ana River drop
structure (check dam) dulsned
lo e liminate scouring and
erosion along the river in central
and eouthern Orange County.
Houses,
Trailers'
R11ined
By &OBERT BAJtKEa
Ol .. Delt, .........
Damages in Huntlneton
Beach are expected to hit S3
mlllion as a result of last
Friday's early morning
windstorm. CivH Defense
Oirector George 'rhyden re-
Porled today.
Thyden said that structural
damage to the HwtUnaton·By-
the-Sea·Traller Villa1e bu been
estimated at $1.2 million alone.
Fourteen moblle homes were
destroyed, 24 sustained major
damage and 40 more had minor
damage.
Britain said Santa Ana River
water ls eating below the slruc-
ture which Ues across the river's
wldth between Anahelm and
Orange near Katella Aveni.le. It
the check dam collapses, he
said, the only problem would be
with river bank erosion.
. . .... ,..,. WORKERS L!AVE BUSES IN BOSTON AND WALK TO THl!IR DESTINATIONS
All Private Car• Banned Since lrtutrd of Liit Week Covered City
T hyden also reported thaL
damages to residences in the
southern part of the city have In-
itially been set at $100,000 "but
will ao up." Widow 6th
Victim of
Murderer
CQLUMBUS, Ga. <AP> -An
elde1'ly widow who attempted to
flaht ort her assoilanl before be-
ing choked to death apparently
ls the six th victim of a killer who
has tarJ?l•ltod ;.1 fashionable 15·
block area and women "'ho li\'e
alone and arc over 60
The ussullant who killed
Mrl<ln·d Dismukes Borom, 78,
eluded heavy pulice patrols
spurred by an unsuccessful at-
tack on a neijlhbor woman the
day before"
Mts. Borom struguled before
her duth -a broken lamp was
found on the hallway floor near
h e r nightclothes-clad body,
authorities !aid.
She was the fifth widow In the
Wynnton ncl$thborhood to be
murdered since mid-September.
Coroner J Donald Kilgore
~aid Mrs. Borom was strangled
with a venetian blind cord. She
probably was klll~ Saturday,
he 'said. but was (ound Sunday
by pollce who were called when
r elatives were unable to get
Mrs. Borom to answer her
doorbell.
"It was a venetian blind type
cord," said Kll~ore. "Ile got his
toot inside the home that was
the venC't1an bhnd cord. He cut it insick the house."
Kil gore declined to say
whelhC'r Mrs. Borom was sex-
ually assaulted, as were four of
the victims.
The bocly was found only a day nrt~r another widow, who lived
only t wo blocks from Mrs.
liorom, successfully fought off a
ma'!lkcd mun.
"lie nC'vt•r uttered a sound,"
sai\'.f Huth Schwob, 70, of the
man who attacked her before
dawn Saturday in her stately brick homt'
L ee Jauman. Corps or
En1lneers reser\tolr re1ulaUon
unit chief, said in Los Angeles
that Fullerton Dam contains on·
ly 34 '\ere feet of water , "a very
1mall percentage of what tt can
handle."
Brea Dam contains only 1.5
acre feel, he said, and Carbon
Canyon Dam ls nearly empty.
Prado Dam, the Corpe' major
facility atraddllne the Santa Ana
River In southern Rlver•lde
County. is considered Je11 than
half full, he al.id. At the dam
itself, water ls 47 feet deep and
wo1.1ld have to raise more than ~
feet Lo crest the facility.
Waler Is being released from
Prado at a rate of 1.:IOO cubic
feet per second, Jauman said
During the last major storm In
this area, 1969, the Corps re-
leased up to 5,000 cubic feet per
11ccond Into lhe Santa Ana River.
he s aid.
While large capacU.ies remain
In county-area flood control
dams, agricultural water collec-
tor reservoirs 1tucb as Irvine
Luke ure reported ovarnowin&-
An Irvine Company
spokesman sald water began
s pilltni over Irvine Lake darn
Saturday morning for the lint
Ume since 1969.
Somali Calls
For More Aid
NA lROBI, Kenya <AP) -
Somali President Mohammed
Siad Barre has called on every
Som ali whO can tliou!der 1 rtne
to battle advanc ln1 Sov!et-
backed Ethiopian forces Jo
Ethiopia's Oaadtn region, of-
ficial Somali radio repo~ to-day.
S{ad Barre made the rnoblU1a·
tlon c•U at a mua raJly in the
Somali capital Moa-acUshu, teUin1
the 200,000 crowd: ••Death is
aomtthnes preferabletollfe, "the
broadcast monitored here 1ajd.
Commuter Train's
•
Debut Run Readied
L.ocal and !ttate dt1nttarlea
wi,11 hl'lp we lcome the E l Ce~ino, the new San Diego to
Los Angeles commuter train,
when it takes it.a ina\la•ual run
Tua11day morning, making three
OrAnge County stops. Tfle new Amtrak-operated tr~ was purch~sed und re·
furbished with Los Artgeles
COJ.1,Qty funds and will be operat-
ed J the next six months with a
s\Jb-idy from CalTrans and Los
Ani.eles County,
l
Judge Delays
~
Celia's ~rial
•J
To March 14
S~N DlEOO ~AP)-The trial ol anta Ana hos pital ad-mJ lstrator LouJs J, Cella Jr.,
ch r,ged wltb td'lbt11H1• ti
ml ~n. baa beeD del~ed -M~hlt. •e ont month cleJay wa1 •p;. ~d by Superior Col.tt'l Judie
E•'urd T. ButMr. A del~''·~t~ torn.y nld •11tmbUn1 bl.llMlrtdl Of wttndHI aftd thoalanda ,,, a-
bJhtwwtUtaile extn lime.
-u~Uornty Micheal Capplaal
,..,.. he elretat hes 1ubp<>enaed m wtt.n-... lncludln1 many
oUbide Calilamt1.
,_
Jarvis Backs Plan
Before LB·Audience
By STEVE MITCHELL Or, .. ._,, ...... Slaff
Soundin1 more like a Midwest
preacher than a retired buai-
nenman. tax reform llaltiative
author Howard Jarvis aasaJled
stato lcgislatora and a Superior
Court judge oppc>aed to Prop. 13
on tho June 6 ballot.
Jarvis peppered hta hour·long
apeech before taxpayers at
Laguna Beach Hilb School Sun-
day with anecdotes and humor,
but would not give one Inch to
opponents oC the lax relorm
rn easure.
"They <legislators l are tell·
tflg us up In Sacramento that
thero won't be any tax reform
m easure this year ," the
e n e qtetic Los Anaeles
homeowner said. ·
"Leo MeCarthy (Aa;embly
speakeT) says the y ca1)'t
because lobbrials won't allow
them to doll,· he sajd,
Tho 75-year-old J atv)» also
chareed publlc employee unions
wlth holding up tax bills tavora-
ble to property owners, claim
ing that the majority of state
legislators receive contributions from the unions.
''ln other words, this isn·t a
government of, by and for the
people. ll"s a government of the
goverment. by the government
and for the government."
J a r vis call ed a lawsuit by
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Bru ce Sumner
"frivolous" and claimed the
judge is caught in a conflict of
interest.
Sumner recently filed a suit
claiming the Jarvis initiative
deals with more than one subject.
"The attorney general de·
termined that ll covered only
one subject." Jarvis said. He
also said Judge Sumner is is an
employee or the state, "and as
such receives his salary from ta>t
sources. Ile is directly involved in
a conflict Qf interest when he aC· ·
cepts tal money and fights a tax
reduction proposal."
Regarcting his tax measure.
Jarvis asaailed current propert)'
lax limits, saylfli they are weJl
abo•e the taxpayers• ability to
ASSAILS OPPONENTS t.x Flgher Jer~I•
But it's the beneflls that
J ar vls likes lo point out.
•·sure, this bill will. knock out
.downtown redevelopment proj
eels. Jt wHJ alao put an end lo
joint power agr eements and
force pollllcians to trim their
s11lls -cut out the fat.''
But. he snld, If the measur~
passe&, "there will be the blg-
ges t boom or remodeling on
homes In the history of this
slate, becau•e people fear
hil(her assetsments afler obtaln-
lnl a buJldlng permit fo r on ad-
dition lO their homes."
That alone wou ld m ean
employment for thousands or
stale tetldenu, he aald.
The ta x reform crusader told
Lagunaru to "aet on the phone.
wrJte JUce h~U to the newspapers
hereL and pass out literature to
get tots thliig passed."
"What really bothers the
politicians," he said, ateefUlly.
"is that the people arf! finally
going to have a say in the opera· lion or this state ...
Foot of Snow
Hits Midwest,
Moves to East
8 y Tbe As~lated Preu
A snowstorm from the Rocky
Mountains moved auoss the na-
llon'5 midsection loduy, leaving
;i foot or more or snow in parts
or Kun11a~. Nebraska and Mis
souri and threatening points t•ast
Ry nightfall , po rtions of
southern Ohio were to be under
four to six inch<'s of new snov..
Free:lmg rnin was forecast for
the remainder 61 Ohio, and por
\ions of llHnois, Jndlana, Ken
tucky and Pennsylvania.
A light dusting or anow was
forecast for New York City and
other sections or the Northeast
hit by a record snowfall last
\\eek.
A meeting of six New E ngland
s.:ov e rnors set for today in
Boston was canceled because of
diffi cully traveling to and from the city,
AlthouJ(h larger acc:urnula
lions wer e expected Jn the
imow belt states south of the
Great Lakes. forecasters gave
no Indication that the late~t
storm's effect there would be
unyth1ng to compare "1th tht:
bhuards and near blizzards of
tht• past rew weeks.
llain showers were expt:Ncd
in the Southeast and light snow
in the Rockies and higher eleva
lions in Oregon and Washington
Elsewhere, partly cloudy skies
were predicted.
Woman Slain;
Mate Injured
A Buena Park woman was
shot to death early today by her
husband who then turned his
shotgun on hlmi;clC, police re· ported.
Otrlcers said the woman was
killed at 7:15 a .m . al t he
couple's home. 6421 Cerritos
Ave. Her husband was being
treated for gunshot wounds al
West Anaheim Community
Hospital, according to police,
who were withholdin g tho
Jn · addition, a travel trailer
park adjacent to the devastated
m obtlo home park a utfered
$~0.000 ln damages and com-
m er c lal bulldlngs l~\lrred
anoth~r $100,000 in loe1e1.
Thydcn said the n1ure will go
up to $3 million when con ten ta of
home1, dama1e lo cars. out-
t.hed1, landscapln1 and falling
trees Is totaled.
lie said that 500 to 1,000 trees
were uprooted in the city.
Fountain Valley also suffered
i.ome major residential damaie.
Hundreds of trees were reported
toppled. No offlclnl estimates or
damaae were available today.
Thydcn said the stale and
rccterol dl!'luster teama were
tallying up the damage tn Hunt-
ington Beach Saturday.
lie said that if a dlaaater ls
declared. vlctimt1 could receiv1;
federal usslalance In the rorm Of
Mrants and low-Interest loans to
repair homes.
T.hyden also said that he ex-
pects victims would be ell&lble
ror loans from the Small Busi-
ness AdmtN.atratlon. He said
thut loarn1 generally oni one per-
cent for the first $10,000 and a ·
percent for anything over that
a mount
Thyden i,md about 200 people
"'NI! 1n1tially made homeless
when tho OO·mph tornado-like
wind,; rumpuize<f through the
park shortly before 2 a m .
He t.:iid that mosl vict1mt.
found placC's to btay with rel·
alivci. and friends or were
placed in hotels nnd motels by
in1wroncc companies and by lbe Rc.·d CrO!'ili
Thy<lcn ~aid that city crews.
who worked uround the clock at
the scene, repaired some of the
homes ond a number of the vic-
tims, mostly elderly, were able
to move back In Friday night.
0 n ly sl x porsons sutfered
minor Injuries "and it was " mir~1clc," 'fhyden said.
lie said that ~as mains were
ripped and m11ny hot electrical
wires were downed.
pay. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
''The property tax structure
today prevents young people
from bttng •ble to buy a home
at au." he Hid. And it has
couple's names.
No fires \I.ere reported.
Thyden asks thal any res1·
dents who !lurfered damage in
the s torm to contact him at
536·5470. He said victims wlll be
flven cOWlHling assl1tance.
forced theelosurt! on 7,SOO homes
a year In Calirornla -most of
Lhem OWMd bf older tolks Oii rlxed lncomei.1
He ttetet\da U\e estimated fl
bllllon that_~ould be cut lroJll
the 1iaie·1 woa.i abould the bill pass by saying. •'It's not ta)tin&
87 billion from ~o govemmen&. It's puttfng lt back into tht
hands ot tilt people, and thet
art tho 1ovtmment. '' "Thtte wtJI atHI be S83 billion.
tor 'b• state to tonducl tta operaUQPS," tM did. "It's 4 1$ ~rcenl cut e.nd thty tall \hat a
dl•Hter.''
"Th e real dlautet comea
•hen ~ ol "°:ft• la th1I state who have work all their lives tor the homes un•t aff«cl
to own them."
J
I ,
B81Htia. Rob
...
tbe a1ligator ...
LKft1
fbr~rs hie ihvorite shirt,
mtide. 1n flne all cotton witn 1~ t.atla.eolid colors of red,
whlte.;navy, lt.blue.,~usta,
melon ,bu.:r.gund.Y~ ye.lrow,
dartmoulll > e.nd. brown. eylt@
!.
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Ir
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tr , ..
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I
A4 DAIL y PtLOT
.
Just ••
I ('." ·. ,,. h .. · .. }~ wit
T om arphiae
THE llETURNING ~ When you
exit our region for a brief
weekend these dayi.. you come
borne shaking your head. You
begin wonder where reality is
located.
Our coastal sector has .iust
been whipped by the fourth
storm in less than two weeks.
Gale warnings were posted
again. Damage reports continue
to pour in from places ltke the
Laguna and Silverado canypns.
And yet across Southern
CaJifornia, many locations have
had it worse. Like the Hidden
Springs retirement village,
where an entire community was
wiped out by flash flooding. The
death toll may go to nearly two
dozen persons before the
searching ends.
AGAINST THIS KIND of u
backdrop, it could be suggested
that only two kinds of people
would take to the mountains
over this past weekend· skiing
fanatics or crazies. Well, I was
among them. And I don't ski.
The tiny community of Big
Bear, nestled high in our
Southern California mountains,
had its problems with the big
storm fronts. too. But here. it
was more like a winter won·
de.rland than a story of horror in
mudslides and flooding.
Snow made the place appear
to. have been bleached in a
sanitary laundry. By nightfall
Friday, it was just a question or
whether you had the right of
way or if it belonged to the
s nowplows. The s nowplows
always won. ll was no contest.
The plows continued on with
their mechanical shoveling. You
could hear them groaning and
huffing through the night.
By Saturday morning, even
the side streets were cleared.
The skiers, the other fanatics of
the mountain, were loading up
~ear. scraping off windshields
and with clanking lire chains.
heading off for the slopes.
M EANWIULE DOWN at the
town Safeway store, the local
lady civic leader was complain·
ing to the manager that few
citiiens had showed up for the
Heart Fund benefit at the Elks
Club.
lie sympathized. 1t must have
bff,n the storm that kept them
away. The local paper had noted
lhey were giving away a bunny
rabbit, complete with hutch and
feed, as one or the main door
prizes. Maybe that's what kept
~he citizens away.
A clerk approached the store
manager lo ask how they should
prepare for the day. ''Not too
'Tl any made it up the mountain,"
ie suggested. "The storm re-
;>orls will keep them away."
Sunday dawned clear and sun·
1y bright. Everything was a
·enection of clean white. Mother
1ature's laundry was still hang-
ng out.
MORE SKJERS were hitting
.he slopes. More vehicles poured
nto town from the ClaUands.
By Sunday afternoon, the
~loud cover had come again and
l few snowflakes drifted in the
:air. You load up and start back
>ff the mountain.
Into the rain. And more rain
\nd by the time you reach home
tt Balboa-by-the-Bay, it's com·
ng down in sheets and blowing a
{ale.
And you really do wonder
Nhere r eality is.
-----..... -~-
Monday, F•btuaty 13. 1978
Miier Assailed
"Union Council
Rejects Pact
By The Associated Press
Coal stockpiles continue to dwindle and the United Mine "1orkers
union appears divided, but the 70-day oationwtde coal strike aoes on.
By a J0.6 vote Sunday the UMW bargalnlng council turned down a
tentative pact. This means an end to the strike ls apparenUy weelcs
away. Negotiations will have to start again and emergency power
preparations have beJWln in
several hard-hit states.
Interviewed today on the CBS
Morning News, United Mine
Workers President Arnold
Miller said the vote was not the
way the rank-and-file would
have g.one.
''f TJDNK 90 percent of our
workers want to work and they
would have accepted this con·
tract," he said. ''If the mem-
bership had been given an op·
portunity to accept or reject the
contract, I would have felt bet·
ter about it." ·
M iUer said he wanted a quick
resumption of the talks aimed at
settling the longest nationwide
strike in UMW history. But there
was no word when they would
resume.
Meanwhile, as Miller claimed
rank·and·file support for the
contract he negotiated, a union
leader said the UMW president
was losing support in the coal
fields. "Telegram after tele·
gram" is arriving in Washington
urging Miller to quit, according
to a me111ber of the bargaining
council.
"I WOULD SAY -without go-
ing through lhem -lhat there
have been telegrams from every
district asking his resignation,"
said Donald Lawley.
One miner from Walker Coun-
ty, Ala., said of Miller, "He's
disgraced us and we don't feel
he's capable of representing us
anymore."
In Charleston, headquarters of
Miller's home district, a
spokesman for a group seeking
his ouster said enough
signatures have ,.been collected
to begin the union's t"ecall
process.
BUT MILLER denied today
that the bargaining councU1vote
was a major defeat for bim or
that he was losing control of the
union. "They've been saying
that for about the last rive years
and there's nothing unusual
about that," he said.
Wichita
WI CHITA, Kan. (AP)
Des pite several hundred
telephone calls offering possible
clues over the weekend, police
are still in the dark about the
idenUty of a man who ha!J writ·
ten letters claiming responslbili·
ty for seven murtlers since 1974.
"We have so much informa-
tion now that it will take days to
run down," said Police Chief
Richard LaMunyon, who has
placed a JO.man detective task
force on the case. ''But there's
been nothing ·new that could
point to any one person." '
LaMUNYON WARNED Fri·
day night that a man calling
Cmnposer~s Pen
Stolen Key Relics
Recovered in Van
BAY VlEW, Md. (AP) -Valuable memorabilia of Francis Scott
Key, including the pen and inkwell he used to write the "Star
Spangled Banner," that were apparenUy taken from a museum have
been recovered from a stolen van, Maryland State PolJce said today .
Also among the 56 recovered items were engraved silver. jewlery •
Key's personal books a nd
papers, his sword and a pair of
blue ceramic vases decorated
with lacquered cranes, accord-
ing to William Clark, a police
spokesman.
AUT H O RIT I ES H AVE
estimated the value of the goods
al "$150,000, probably much
more, and histor ians tell us
some of the items are price-
less," Clark said.
Clark said troopers found the
historic items as they were
searching the rear of a van, al·
legedly stolen from Baltimore,
that had been stopped after it
was spotted weaving near here
on Sunday.
"When we reallied the items
were of historic importance, we
started to call around to see if
any museums ha d reported
similar items missing or
stolen," Clark said.
••AT F IRST WE got no
response. but then Frederick Ci·
ty Police contacted officials at
the Roger Brook Taney
Museum. They checked and
found the museum had been
broken into and the Items
taken."
The items had not been report.
ed missing before their dis·
covery in the van. They were ap.
parently taken over t he
weekend.
Officials of the museum were
at the st.ate police barracks near
here checking on the recovered
valuables, the spokesman
added. He said authorities had
been told the recovered items
were "unquestionably" those,
taken fr<>m the museum.
Two New York City men who
were in the van have been
charged with auto theft, Clark
said. He identified them as John Bermejo, 25, the driver, and
Robert Addison, 39, the
passenger.
Snow Blankets Kansas
"Wll'f
"l>V'que ,,,.,.,1110
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Beltll'l\Ofe alsm•r<k
804 ..
~o~ton 3,_,,.,,111.
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:rilt-.O :tftC'-11
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=.H .... h •em.rel ....... ._.. ... " ~ '"' . ....,,.
'"""" ~e11•1 CllY
M Y'9d • 111 .. l'O<ll ... ~,.
Al.-t
Ml.._ .. ~Jlt<&t. ,.,
... 0r1-
12 Inches Clase Schooh, Clog Highuxiys
HI Le PfC
JI 2' .ot ,, 26
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51 2'
M 45 .II '° 11 u •. 02
JS 21 u n
.. 4 n 22 m
37 t2 S1 J:I :: ~ . » n ,_.,
tt ' .• "'ll .I)
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lt t ... tt ,, ·• .. ,.. Al ., ....
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HomeatHd, Fla., lo 14 belOW It Cut ..,.,._.
---............ ..
NATION /WEATHER
Luggage dots tf\e snow-covered runway
where 41 died when a Pacific Western
Airlines 737 touched down, then jerked
back into the air to avoid a snowplow at
the airport i'1 Cranbrook. British Colum·
bia. The plane hit· a snowbank and ex·
ploded. Six passengers and a crew
member survived Saturday night's crash.
An investigation was under way.
Fears Killer of Seven
'BTK ·Strangler' Writes; Re~idents Buy Arms
himself the "B.T.K. Strangler"
has threatened to klll again. The
killer has indicated that
"B.T.K." st ands for "Bind ,
Torture, Kill."
Police said the letters con-
tained information about the
slayings that only the killer or
someone present at the time of
the killings could know.
The six victims nam ed in
three separate letters to local
news media were strangled in
their homes. The killer did not
disclose the iden tity of the
seventh victim and challenged
police tD do so.
LaMUNYON SAID detectives
have reviewed each of the city's
unresolved homicides since the
January 1974 s laying of four
members or the Joseph Otero
family, the Initial victims or the
B.T.K. Strangler.
"We've come up with four
possible ones," said LaMunyon.
One of the four, he said, was
20-year-old Kathryn Bright,
killed in her home in April 1974.
Het-brother was shot twice in
the head by the intruder but sur-
vived. The description he gave
o( the kiJler was widely dis·
tributed but the man was never
located.
. LaMunyon said the initials
· "B.T.K." were used In letters
received by the Wichita Eagle-
Beacon in 1974 and on Jan. 31 of
this year and, most rec.e.nUy, by
KA KE·TV last fridtU'·
POLICE HA VE c:ont.acled de-
tecti ves in New York and Los
Angeles for Information on their
investigative methods in the
"Son or S~m .. and, "Hillside
Strangler" cases and have
warned Wichita citizens to re·
main cautious and aleTt.
"Yes. people are scared and
we cert.ainly don't blame them
ror being scared," said Bill
Cornwell, deputy police chief.
·Hardware stores and re~U
gun dealen on the city's east
side reported increased weekend
sales as a res'Ult of Friday's ~
nouncement of receipt of the
KAKE letter.
.JIM WILLIAMS OF WiUlams
Hardware Store said "a slgnU't·
cant" number of locks, bolls and
chai-n locks were sold. An
employee of David 's Parklane
store said more customers were
asking about firearms.
"The man plans what be ls
planning to do," LaMunyoA said.
"He is quite organized." The
S>Olice chief noted that in each of
the six ldenlified slayii-.. the
killer was allowed or forced bis
way into the victim's home or ~ broke in "hile nobody was at
home.
DRY IUJl7Ml
B41TLES FIRE
}JONQLULU <AP> -Drought·
stricken Hawaii ls falllng to
benefit from the rains that have
swept across the .Pacific Ocean
and created havoc on the U.S.
m ainland. Hawaii ls not &et.tin&
the raln beca'1se the islands are
located in the 20-degree laUtude
range, while the storms march
along in the 30· to 40-degree
range,
St ate officials launched an air
assault Sunday to halt • fire tha~ • b as· black~ned 6,000 acres ot
grazing land In the drought·
stricken area of North Kona on
the island ot Hawaii.
••• a Course By Newspaper
Ever since the very first course by newspaper was --0ffered five
years ago by UC San Diego Extension, Daily .Pilot r eaders have
been able to participate.
Hundre<ls have earned college credit and thousands hav..e enjoyed
the authoritative essays by leading s cholars.
On Saturday, Feb. 11, a 15-week Course by Ne~spaper focusing on
POPULAR CULTURE began in the Daily Pilot.
Three Community Colleges grant credit for Course By Newspaper
Residents of Coast, Rancho Santiago a nd Saddleback Community
College Districts may register by requesting registration Jnaterials
from colleges serving their area. Register at Coastline Community
College by 'phoning 963-0824 ; Santa Ana College by calling the
admissions office rt 835-3000, and Saddleback College by calling
831·9700 or 495-4950, Ext. 291.
',
c
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tJll.'
111
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By The Auoclated Press
Nort.bem California will have about a day to
recoup fl'OD;l Jts late$t lubing from a Pacific storm
which lei\ a ttail ot JDUdslides and accidents and
' brought the Sierra s.oowpack to near record levels.
With almQSt two feet oC fresh snow in the 24
hours ending at 6 a.ro. today, snow depth in the
Sierra Nevada was reported to be deeper than at
any time since the record winter of 1969.
AT nlE N2'tional Weather Service station at
Nor<len, 170 inchei were reported on the ground,
travelets' advtsories remained in errect and chains
were requJted otl all cars.
The CeplraJ Sierra Snow Lab at Soda Springs,
west oC Norden. measuted water content of the snow aetheequivaJento/ 4SinchesoCrain-mean1ng
runofflhisspring and sum mer should be excellent.
BUT SUNDA Y's· snows also caused some
headaches. Poor visibility on highways resulted in
long traffic tieups for hordes of skiers leaving the
Reno· Ta.hoe recreation ar'eas.
Avalance warnings were posted along the
eastern slope of the central Sierra by the U.S.
Forest Service. Three persons were presumed to
have died in an avalanche Friday when wall or
snow swept two men in a truck and another on root
into Twin Lakes, in Mono County.
SUNDAY'S wind·blown rains started a
mudslide on San Francisco's Telegraph Hill and •
caused numer04SAutomobile accidents on the Bay
an4 Golden Gdte Bridges. One woman was
hospltallJed with "moderate to major" injuries
sustulned from a crash caused when her car was
blown into oncoming traffic.
Today, occasionally heavy snows howers were
expected in the mountains with rain throughout
the rest or Northern California ending tonight and
another storm expected by Tuesday night.
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CAL DRAKE PICKS UR PIECES OF HIS HOME IN HIDDEN SPRINGS
His Wife, Mary, C8'rled Away By a Giant Wave, Ja Still Ml11lng
Two Who Lost Wives
View Storm Tragedy
LOS ANGELES CA P ) -€al Drake
and his friend, Jim Nixon, surveyed
the scallered remains of what,
several days earlier, had been their
home.
Both men lost their wives in the
storm that literally wrped the tiny re·
sort community of Hidden Sprin~s orr
the map.
on the noors.
The thlrd unit of the triplex -&he
one closest to the creek -was car·
ried oCC with the wave, along with its
foundation and four feet of earth, and
pres umably, its occupants, Drake
said.
Mom Jaile'il;.u
• TreatellSOn
'Wgh Cost'
Town Refuses
To· Use Power
"MY WJFE AND I were standing
near the front window when the
water came down." Drake recalled
J Sunday, staring at the spot where he
and his wife Mary last stood together
early Friday morning.
ELSEWH E R E throughout the
ravaged town, sheriff's deputies and
county road workers sifted through
mud-caked debris, expecting lo un·
C!O\'er bodies of some or the missing
13 persons from the area .
01 that number, only one. J4.year·
old Bonnie Koploy of ~unland, was
found before Sunday's onslaught of
more rain halted the search.
WESTWOOD (AP) -More than 90 pen:ent of
t his tiny mile·high mountain town, fed up with the
stratospheric rise of electricity. went into their
second dny today or a planned week's refusal to
use power.
Most of Westwood's 1,800 population turned off
the juice at Sunday noon, denying t hemselves
lights, heaters and everything else electrical -a11
experiment in moving partially back to the 19th
century.
"IT'S STILL too early lo tell how we're doing
because it hasn't gotten dark yet, but so far it
seems to be going quite well. We're making our
adjustments," said Paul Asmus, a craft shop
owner and occupant ot one of the town's 720
houses.
As he spoke, a new winter storm dumped
more snow on top of the. eight inches that was
already on t.he ground Sunday.
••REFRIGERATION won't be any problem."
he lau(thed, "and most or us heat with wood
anyway, so the snow is n't going lo cause any
serious problems. We're ready for this."
He said the items people are going to miss the
most are their hot water heaters and their
television sets, the only source or entertainment in
the community.
T HU'OWN, instead or flipping switches, is re-
lying for comfort and cooking on camp stoves and
lanterns, wood, and Jots of candles.
.. It popped the rear wall up. We got
outside somehow. I just got away.
She was trying to follow me. Evident·
I)', her feet slipped out from under
lwr. She slid right down into the main
channel
"NOW, IT'S A matter of what you
can make of it." he said, speaking in
a monotone. "Just keep breathing,
keep working, lPy not to thlnlc about it ..
Drake and Nix9n, who also lost a
1 ~,.year·old daughter in the flood,
had li ved side by side in two units or
a triplex. situated just feet away
from the normally placid Mill Creek.
ALTHOUGH THEIR homes were
not bit with the full force of the wave
that swept away their loved ones, the
wall or water had enough power to
push the interior walls up to the ceil·
ing and spread a two.fool layer of .silt
DRAKE, STILL standing on the
land where he and his wife ~pent the
last two years or their lives together.
said he moved to Hidden Springs to
have a "quiet lire."
There was no reason to fear the
raging waters. he said, because the
town had survived earlier floods.
"THESE BUILDINGS were here in
the 1969 flood,'' said Drake. "There
was no reason to think there was go.
ing to be anything different. unless
the Forest Service sent some kind of
waroing."
Apparently, the Forest Service did
not see the waters as a threat. The
chief ranger for the Monte Cristo Sta·
tion, about a half mile frorn Hidden
Springs, was among the 13 persons
washed away.
Two Retired Couples
~o Srwold•fl' to ~ocer•
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Backers of an in-
itiative that would place limits on smoking in
variety of buildings think they have enoµgh voter
signatures to put the measure on the November
ballot.
The California Clean Air Indoor Committee
said it would file petitions (500,000 signatures) with
county clerks throughout the state.
T he initiative requires 312,404 valid voter
signatures to win a place on tbe Nov. 7 ballot.
Norm alJy about a quarter of the signatures collect.
ed in petition drives are disqualified.
Mansion BecomeS Home
SACRAMENTO <AP ) -The Governor's
Mansion, built for the great, the famous and the
poweG(ul, is now the home of two folksy retired
couples providing housekeeping and 24·hour sur·
veUlance.
But don't drop in for a tour of 2300 California
Ave. in suburban Carmichael. There isn't even a
doorbell at ihe gate. .
asked them not to. The kids going by. you know,
we'd be up all night long," said Mrs. Bryner dur·
ing a press showing Sunday.
"I don't blame the people for wanting to see it
-it's theirs. But we're the securit y forces.
General Secvlces is the boss. AJI tours have to be
arra nged through them," she said.
Asmus said the 10 percent whQ are not
participating in the protest week are the ill or THERE'S A JDGH chain·link fence around the
older people for whom denlal or electric power $1 .3 million hou!le that bachelor Gov. Edmund
could be hazardous. · Brown Jr. eschews as a "Taj Mahal." The single
The law-enforcement backgrounds or Bryner
and Eastmade were factors in their selection over
numerous other appllcafllS, said Jim Knibb of the
Department of General Services. Brvner. 46. is ~ 'former Ai r Force security _poli ceman, and
Eastmade, 61, is a former Sacramento County de·
tectiv6'.
DAIL y PtLOT AS a
Let
Roger's Aorist •
help vou show •:
• your sweetbe.rt!
tha.t you really •
ca.re by aendJng
an elegant • . T HE P ROTEST week was orglmized .over
claims that electric bills from the Calilornia-
Pacific UUllUes Co. have tripled over last year,
and in some cases exceeded house payments.
''I wish there was some way 1 could make
things better ovemJgbt,'' aaid an lD'lhappf Bradley
Bunnln, execuUve vice' president of the utility.
gate can be opened only by employees of the
Department of General Services and Lonnie and
Mildred Easlmade and Jim and Ruth Bryner.
Their friends telephone in advance, and
som eone has to walk or drive about SO yards with a key.
SIGlfl'SEERS HAVE worn a path up a steep • 1 Al £NDNE'S embankment for a slimpse through the fence of the Wn ·
tile-roofed. Spanish·influenced "early CaUfom1a" BOUQUrT
' "TUEY WANTED to put in a buuer but we I Industr.ial Pollution Jury Roling
VISALIA (AP) - A
grand jury Investigation
here bas foun d no
evidence of misconduct
on the part of two justice
colirt judges in releasing
Cia ·bail a mat\ WtH>
killed four people and
himself the next day.
structure. The style seems low·keyed and simple. A ~ ••
Even the jeep and the camper parked there look
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right at home. 1 1 ._
Knibb said it had been costing more than Rotttt'•WnNft&
$90,000 just to guard and maintain the mansion. ~~~~s~ ... !!Jo.q~n~lft!•J~M~.ad\~rt~h~w~·~k~-~"°'~"~~~~"~'~·'"~~~m~· ~~ But with the Eastmades and Bryners each receiv-
ing $800 a month for their services, that figure
should drop 60 percent, ht said.
j Cleanup Role Urged .
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The South
Coast All: .Quality Mana1ement Dis·
trict Is pustilng a plan that would
saddlo rn~jor industrial establish·
m entf wtth the cost of cleaning up
smaller air wth4~g plants 1n slx
Southern California counttes.
contribution to an AQMD -
administered clean air fund. ·
AN. INDMDUAL lndUStrY's' con·
tributlon would be assessed on the
basis of its "l>roJeet benefit raUo,"
com puted' in accordance w~th volume
of pollution disct)arged by the new
facility.
Sobio, (or example, was assessed a
project benefit. ratio ol two to one,
requirlng the oU company lo pay the
cost of cleaning up tWice the volume
o£ lts own emissions.
THE AQMD • adailnbtered runct
would be used to pay in.stallaUan of
Pollution clean1.1p equipment at
amaller planla, such as dry clea.o.J.n1
eatabllahrdents and low volume gu
.. •tat!ona, t,hat -.re exemp\ now tri>m
AQMD district regulations because
Of blgb COit.i.
Both couples are delighted with the arrange·
men ts.
Eastmade gazed out the window through trees
and over hilts.
"You're kind or out in the country here -
peaceful and quiet," be said.
When you order three ume-slze enlargemenll
from any cornblnetlon of color slides. prints. or
Kodak color negauv ... we 'll only charge you for
1w0. Vo.u get one FREE. Good for any size KoOak
cotor enlargem.nt• up to and Including 16 IC 20 ·
jnchn. Nit ua for details. Offers ends March 15.
Orange c.oasr Dally Pilot
.. • 4-Very Qouhtful .
€ampaign 'F«ctic .. .
: .\ t1liit.•n J'l'l'l'I\ 1ng u «om111unlt::1t1on on ~mt~
l~gbla\Ul'e lt'llerhcud und :-.1gned uy John v Brig.:~.
Senator, State of <..:ultf'urnia. might well u~sumt-the ln-
rqrmatlon contaiiwd therein ls more 01· lt::ss official :.ind at
h!;Adl "urth i;tudy in~.
• All the more Ml 11' the leth.or b accompanied by a
pfh\led pt!tltion stamped in rcu. over u reproduction or
tl..v stole seul. OFFICJAL DOCUME~T RETURN IM·
:\fEDIATELY
• Thot of <.'Our~l' 1s " hat Sl'll. Briggi, intended when he
mallt!d out 100.000 ll'lkr:, i.llld pt•tit11111s a<:companted by n ~nfo~om<! µhotogra ph of u youth who hud been Shot in the
fucc.
. The killer of the lw pll'ss youth. says the letter, t:an be
·.;ct f~cc to kill ugai11 ·• bN:ausl' C..:~1lifornia doesn't ha,· ... fl t•ffechvt! deat h Pl'lla lly luw.
Jt ll goL·::, on tu usk for support, in the form of cush and
rFtition !>ignatun·~. tor a new death J>t:nalty initiative pro-
~st>d by Bl'igg~ · Citizens !or un Eltcctlve Death Penalty
<Iommitlcc.
:-Thi~ 11ul\\'ithsta11d 111g the tact that the luw pusst>d
I~· the Lci::blaturc o\'l'r (;o,·. Brown's \'t'to lui;t ycnr pro-
\~dl.':> 101· tlw c.lculh l>l'nalty in 1li dlffen:nt ty~s of kill·
lt);g:,.
~ \ ~l't'Ollcl m:11h11~. m111u::.. thl· photo \Jut ah.o :l<;com
~n 1cd \Jy u IL•tlt•r on :-.tall' LL·g1slaturc letterht:!ad. ~c:ks sup1x1rt f(ll· both till' l·~µ .. ndcd death pennlty In·
1t.'ulivc :.111d Briggs' other ~ubt:rnatoriul campaign
f .tnt t u r e . a 11 ro po s l' cl I n it a t I v e t o c o m p e 1 fl 1· -
itag of ·•openly humost·:rnul"' tcuchcrs. This one 1s
:-.pon::iorcd by the l:.l.'1Wl01"s Cahfurnia Save Our Children t~mmlllct•.
) The u11ti·homobl'~ual c:a mpa1gn was launched last
~ur with " mailing to ~.S million voters and has rai!>ed
'.'POUl $'.l00.000 l'l\Oll ).!h to 1:0\'cr the cost of the mailing
L\rt lht• Hul<'lwr ;rncl Forde firm which is managint.:
l}rig~s· but for tlw gon :rnor:-.hip
Tlw poml ol all lhe:-.l' mad111wt10ns 1s to help gl\·t:! the
Vullt:l'ton 1w1wLor statewide ncrnw r~cognition prior to the
dcction. Presumably. sufficiently sensational and eye·
<.'\.Itching mailings will ~1ttract the necessary attention untl
It.ii·~ l'nough cusl1 contributions to make the mailings self·
~upporting.
· Thb is not a nt•w politit'al g11nmu:k. Hut usmg official
'tatwncrr fur :.uch ;111 ohriou:-.ly :-.df·s<.·rvlng political
mHtll'll\'t•1· rai'll'S :1 'l'I'~ lat·~~ question mark U\'t'I' llw
Brigg:, l'iJntpn1irn
~ostly Trend
· ln the spuc~ of just three days la!>t week, juries voted
multi·millimi cldllar da mage nw:irds in suits charging
thut c.kuth and J.!l'<t\'C' injury had resulted from unsafr
.1utomob1ll• ~a .. "I lank ln:-.tallalions.
. Jn Ornn~l' County. ;1 record $128.5 million in damage:-.
was uwurclt'd lh<.• fumily of a woman killed m the 19i2
crash of 11 Ford Pinto and u tcl!n-11gc boy who was grave
ly burntid In the sum<: ac.·cident.
Dt1ys lutcr, in D~troit. dam•1gcs totol111g S2 5 million
were awarded to lht! parents of tt mun killed when the.•
fuel tank of his 1972 Che\'rolet Chevclle exploded after :1
rear-end colllsion.
Both the Ford Motor Co. and t;cneral Motors plan to
~P'PE.'(1 1.
\\'hl•lhl'I' or not the appeals are succc!:>s ful. and
whether or not the <Hnirds were fully jttstified, one needs
no l'rystal ball to forcs~e the inevitable lmpaC't of thb
trend on nutomohllt• insur:mce.
:--:o ,iury t'illl fail lo be moved l>y the tragedy of cleat\1
or lifrtime in1ury to a mother or a youthful accident
'ictim. r'\or could s uch a jury be persuaded lo look with
too much ~ymputhy on a huge cur manufacturer.
Thb fact of 11fc will. in due course, be felt by all of U6
when the bills for our insurance premiums roll in. And
tl'lcre's prcciou1; little we can do about it.
Business Show Biz
ll lukes more than a wny with figures and solid or-
ganizational skills lo make a successful buslneti&man in
this electronic age.
Conaider the fuel that the Nalionel Chamber of Com
mcrce once more ts off erlna two-day Communicator
Workshops to help bwtincssmen confront the hazards of
television.
'r.c)pics will include:
-Handlin& hosttle repo1·ters. talk $how appearances
and news conferences.
-Plalfotm speaking techniques lncludlng eye con.
ta~t. gesturing and atyle.
-Physical appearance Including clothing, hair and
TV make-up.
-Exerctses to Improve voice quality and arttcula·
lion .
With that sort of training, the student who tires or the
business world might well be in line to move into&how biz.
• • Opinion• wxpr .. std In the apao& •bOv. .,.. tho,. ct the Dally Pllo&.
Other v1ewa &icpressed on thl• page art tlo-. Of their aothora end
artists. Reader comment '' Invited. Addrtet The Oelly Piiot. P.O.
Boie 1560, Costa Meaa. CA 12826. Phone (71•) 642-43~1 .
/J(Jyd/Binb
B1 L.M, 80'YD .
Why do birds nod with each
step wh~n they, walk? Th.at'•
Gloon1y
Gm
what t asked. RepU11 a klnd·
ly cllent: "Becau11 th•tr·
•YO are fixed la U1tlr
totketa. Their nexlblt neekl
compensate. So tb•r aod With each step to "' Wbll't
in tile deuce lhet'rt I~.
dummy!"
------... ._____. .. . .. -....
' Jack Anderson
I Can~r Plans to Pl~y Pelitics
W .\SHl~GTON -Prceldtnt
Cur~l·r. crillclHd for b<slna too
uloof rrom smrty poJttlca, h"• do·
rided lo Wle hl11 pollllcul clou~ to
rt!wurd eonere111nwn who sup.
port him In th• JeatlsJuUvu
wltrfare on Cupllol 11111.
Uc will campultn personally
ror thu rc·ele~tJon or Democrat.I
who ~Ide wllh
him on llH·
kl'Y i!ll!UllK .
S l' \" l' r u I
Cau1nct
mcmlH!f'~
hu\'e olrenc1y
begun mok
111g UP ·
pt!Ufi.11\CCS in
the home tits
lril·t ::.. of
ravorl'd •1lhcs.
Thos1.• Demot'ruts who rl'-
pcalccll) rcruse to back Carter
In Coni.:rl·ss 1."an 1.·xpcct httll'
help from his Administn.ttiQn in
their rc·clcctlon battles. "We're
mort' likely lo help our friends
Earl Waters
<>n thu IUll thun lhObt who aren't
h~lplna UA, '' onl' top presidential
uld• pqllltcdl,)' told \ll,
Tbt1 ~le~llon ·ytur 1trate~)'
will be coordlnutcd by Caruir •
con1ru1lonul llulaon ottlce.
which ta headed by follow
Geor11lun Funk Moor•. Vice
Prcaldenl Woller Mondule will
11110 gtvo hehlnd•thc·lictnea
guldunc4>
AT A CABINET mectlni lu11t
month, for cxumplt>, lleullh.
E d u c a t I o n a n d W e I f o rt·
Secretary Joi."ph Cultfuno llMld
ho had r"cclvcd a numbl'r oC rt!·
tjUe!>ts (or polltlcdl trips and
asked for gu1uum·c on how to
rei.pond. Thl' president replied.
accordina to the confidttnUul
minutes. thui "such requests
11hould bo deared through the
Vice President and ~lr. Moore."
Moore has :.ilrc·udy rccdvt'CI
dozeni. uf rl•quests for pollllcal
uasistunco from worried con-
"ressmen The r<.•quesls will Ill'
Judied uecordlni: lO tho polltlcol
doctrine Of )'OU•bCl'Ull'h·nl)'
b•ck·und·l'll·t.Cratch yours.
An undercurrenL ot petulanc~.
meanwhile. h atlll running
u1uln11t Presldent Carter on
Cupllol Hill. He has tried
t&rne11tJy lo reduce the un· Upathy. Ho makes un extra ef-
fort to r eturn congressional
telephone caHs and respond to
conite~ttlonal lnqulr1e11 . lie huR lnvlted ke y mt:mbt.'rs of
Conarc111 to brlef him on impor.
tant le1lsh1ti\'6 ·b suc::.. He takes
tlme to listen to the chulrmen or
crucial congreb:.lonul commit..
t l'l'i:>.
\ ct his best lnttintlon» s"m to
go <1wry. lie re»ponded lo a. re·
quest from Rep. Jos hua Eilbcrg.
D·Pa .. to expedite the remov1tl
of Republican Duvld Manton 1u1
U.S. Attorney in PhlludelphJu.
Our WIULe Hou11e 11ource11 Insist
that Carter regurded the Ellt>erg
telephone call ul> a routine
politlc<il requt!:.t and that ht•
rhpondcd out of u df.', Ir~ tu 1m· rrave hl~ relnti<>r\shiPll on the
llll. But th~ move bucktlrcd into u mujor White Houiso trnbar-
ros11m~t.
Con1reulonal Jeader1 at.-
tribute this Ineptness to int!x·
perlence. not lnslncerlty. But
there is slUI tt residue or resent·
ment on Capitol Hill over
Carter's 1978 campaign
1peeches. itttncklnt the
\\'uishlngton Institutions. ·
Vice President Mondale hus
~et three lmm~dlate Senate
prloritles, which the president
hn!' adopted: <1) pass the energy
bill; (2) confirm William r.t111er
as chairman of th• Federal
Reserve liourd: and (3) ratify
the Pannmn Canal treaties.
The White HoU!le'WIJI be keep·
Ing book on how the senators
vote . Similar poJltttal
scorecards will be carefully checked on the Kouae side.
Thts currot·und-stlck up·
proach to t•tmgrcssional politics
tb nothing new. Richard NlxM
used federul agencies from the
f' HI to the Internal Rt'Venue
Service to reword his friends
and punish his eMmle1. Su~
Carter hasn't yet used the pow~r
to his lncumbency to push his
program• through Congress.
!UANY ME~IBEllS ran ahtud
of Carter in their 1976 races and.
lhcreforl'. don't reel thl!y owe
him anythrng But many of these
congressmen could \tae Carter's
aid this year. "A pl'tltdent and
an administration can always
help in an t'leclion:" one prt!·
sldeotittl ttdvlser pointed out.
Most of Carter's top advisers ,
-press secretary Jody Powell,
political aide Hamilton Jord<1n,
µollster Pal Caddell and media
<Jdvli;~r Jerr)' Rallhoon -have
urged the president privately to
Luke . to the airwa\'es in this cf.
tort. They wunt him to conduct
more fire1.idc chuls, radio call·ln
shows and town meetings, whi~h
were so ~ucce111ful early in his
term . Jimmy Curter ls learning to
play the incumbency game. He
obviously hopes that his power
to deliver political favors will
enable him to get hia atalled
le~islath-e programs moving.
Freshman Mangers Finds Winning Issue
JC.. us m sports. there was :1
"pl&) er of the year" lype ttWllU'd
for legislators, freshman As·
semblymlln 0('nnis MoT\gers or
Huntington Beach would be a
sure winner. Almoi.L
M an1:ers, a former school
teacher and school oUlclal, has
hit upon u
long overdue
brainstorm .
He ls propos-
J n g' a two year moru·
torlum on
school legls-
1 a tl on . ltis
Ins p I ration
has prompt-
ed n tidal
wave of mail and phone calls .
from school boards all over the
atate.
The cnthuslaam 111 undoratand·
able. With the advent or .the
••full-tlm• proroulonal
Ltalslature" has come the no-tion that thoae tn omce muat
prove they are nttded all year
tong . Their id,ea or dotng
Art Hoppe
i.omethlng 1s lo pass more and
more laws. On the theory th:it
s chool ll'g.l is la~lon ia
"motherhood 1rnd applt• pit>"
t l'lcy huve dcvotetl inortlinutc cl·
Corl in tltut direction. Everybody
wnnts to do &omcthing for the
schools.
The trouble is they pnss :.o
much 10 fn!it nobody knows
whats going on. No aooner la one
piece of legislation signed inlo
law than aloni: comes another to
nmend it. Thls ii eapeclnlly true
of the so·callod major bills
which, at Ume of passage. arc
represented to be the perfect
einswer.
JUST LAST 1ear. after
montha of blcketini and cottl·
promising, the sorons enacted
what they te rmed was the
anawer to lhe Serrano case.
r esfructurlne school financing.
IL provided substantial increases
in allocatlons by the state to
achool dJall;ieta. Vet, even before
the governor had 1lgned it,
amendment• were being readied
alto told ble IO"*'nmtnt.
... HE aVUIAN &ovtrl)menl.
Mr. Bl'lftMI .. eeted Ln ''O
nrJ cooperitlve QJtnnet'" by
lrzi11tecliiUl:r MUN -..umvo\.Li othu ~mellii" loctudlng
Canada •IM oud'}
That nNlt laaw rmlM•d Mr.
Bntalnild '° wa.:.Ute Penta on, tht CJA, NASA and to torth. He iJalct he tot around to that on
Jam1ary 17, :
A week lit«, \he thlna fell down~ B~ at all lidtd happUy bt••81• ~trbod~ eoncerncd nmt*"*'I •to tell everybody
tODeilnld 1D ID'ok out tor 100 PoQllM ot fllkNletli• uranham lalllniN ot .... ••Y.
&Yetfbod)' t0lc{ •Yerybody. \11at ta, aftSlt UI, •
tor lnlroduct1on this 'ussion
Staggering from the mHs Qf
new lc~ul provi!>inns which huvc
been piled on during the p1u;t
i;cvcrul ye:irs, the school of.
riclals are waving white flags
for n cerise fire. They want some
time to fil(Ute th1n~s out before
the next tl85aull.
80 ~IANGERS nenrly cap·
turos the trophy with h1&
m o ratorium proposal but he
blows It by natrowlng it to ''new
-.ub11lohtlv• law" 01>enlng the
door to "Cleanup legislation.
1w r11onnol rnatters and other
1lt>mS "
Ilo should think back lo lhe not
too 10!\g ago days wlten the Le~lslature met tor just a few
short months evel'l' o\hcr year.
Whatever laws were paued then
slood tor al least· two ' years.
Often. ofter that period, it was
found no changes were needed.
But. even tr Mangera held out
ror an obsohtte moratorium on
school legislation h e doesn't
earn the gold plated, diamond
A.O. ''Who's afraid or a bunch or
barbarians?" to quote the la11i
Roman emperor four cthtur10i
Jator. Or, as tho captaiO of the
1'1tanlc put it. 10 weU. "Don't.
worry. ladles and 1entlomen, we're ~erely 1topptn1to take on
ice.·•
Nothlng worries mo more than
thl!J soJlcitousneu on the part or
our leaders fQr rny peace of
mrnd. tn fact, J hutn't had n
moment'• peace 10t mlnd sinct!
that satellite ml11ed me. Whal
worl'les Fnf' ts wbat tbe heh el'le
is beading my way from up
th4lr• ~t. tbey uao ba-en't told me 1boui.
:!>ludded award. That's becnuse
his vision lti confined to the tun
ncl or the schools. JC he think
those. offlcinls, with au or lb '
staff assistance, at thelr tom-
mand, nre bewildered by
mountains of new laws, wha
l'lbout the reisl of the clt.izens?
TYPICAL of wha~ hal take
place in a relatJvel)' ?ew years ·
\Ile Buslnen and Protes~ion
Code. In 19~. after 100 )'ean
a at.ate. \his wu contained
just one volume. In 1975, Qfll.y
short years later, it hact e"
panded to elght run volumes an
still growini.
It. isn't tho ~hool peo~e alone
who want rupli.. from what ha
become a m•• UMmbly Jin
1latnpin1 ou~ an "*nendJn1 belt o
laws, ita all Ca.Utornlana.
The grand prize should go t
the guy who prop(>Se6 not just a
moratorium on aJl 11ew laws btl
an aetlvt C)ffort to npe1J a .t
man~ ot Lhl exlatin.g laws. Until
then, Mangers gets the awn
for a good try.
object heading our way from th
Andromeda Guloxs;. Jnlth1lly.
the)' lnformod mt that lt would mtu OU{ planet by uveral
million m1k!S. I wlll not bore Ye>u
at. Uua point with a ddlailod ex-
planation of their mathematlcnl
mi11calculaUon. Suffice It to say
lM)' aoolatt.
"Bl.It I'm hoppy to uy that the
object hat now been ldenliCitd
111 nothing but. If common, or·
dlnary pepperoni pina. And 4'
know l s peak for evtr)h Athttkan whon I UY I Jove:
plm and JICtpperonl II on of m,_.
favorttet.
Slie 'Turns People On'
,.
X-Rated Actress Retunu to TJ1 'Gong Show'
By JA. \' SBARBlJTJ'
HOLLYWOOD (AP> There b a bastion of
talent on NBC culled "The Gong Show." The host.
Chuck Barris. alwayb ii. introduced by lovely
ladies. One ls Carol Connors. She is no ordinary in·
troducer.
She was the nuri.c in "Deep Throat", the noted
film that was extremely X-rated as ll showed
grunting and groaning ladles and gentlemen doing
that which ca~;cs a rating of X.
A SPOKESMAN FOR BARRIS i.ays she made
her 'Gong' debut lust yeur as a singer-dancer. She
didn't wln, but often returns as a guest lntropucer
and will return Feb. 22, 23, 24 and 27.
Ms. Connors blonde, blue-eyed. clad ln a low·
cul red jump suit. sp<>ke in a soft Jow voice at her
office here about her career and her debut on the
Barris show. Of the lutter. she said: "I was
awarded nine p<>rnts by the two men judees and
two points b y Ja y e P . Morgan. one for
each • . . bo1>om ..
Ms. Connor:.. 23, :.u1d she's from an Army
family, was born in New J ersey and raised in Fort
Worth. Tu . und Fort Dix, N.J . She was asked
how she got lnto a Cilm such as "Deep Throat."
SHE SAID IT BEGAN WHEN she was 18,
vacationing in Miam i. Fla. A photographer s aw
her on the beach and told her he could gel her work as
s model.Andhedid.shesa1d
Then she continued. ··one day he called and
said, 'L have :.omc friends down from New York
who are putting to~ethcr a movie and what do you
think?' Andi s~ud. 'Wow. me in the movies.'"
Did he explain the nature of the epic?
"I found out during the interview," she said.
'And one of the men involved In the picture said.
'Oh, honey, don't worry, you're going lo look ter·
rifle In tha t nurse's uniform.' I was awfully
nervous
"I JUST WANTED TO BE m tt)e movies. I -.",,..,...,•J,l"·l'.!tiiliiiftiil
THE GOAL IS to pro-
vide some 25,000 jobs for
men and women aged 16
through 23 who are out
of s chool a nd un-
e mployed.
The work will be an
national parks , fis h
hatcheries, recreation
areas, wildlife refuges
and r anges.
Pay will be $2.65 an
hour with selected crew
leaders receiving more.
officials said. And the
jobs will Jast up lo 12
months.
I 'I I'•· • ,
ROBBER'S
TOO UTE
S EATTLE (AP >
Masked gunman No. 2
was two hours loo late.
"He couldn't believe
that the st.ore had been
robbed two hours before
a nd that what he was
asking for was gone,"
police said.
When pharmacist
Frank Roe convinced
the second robber that
AMMOUMCE.MEMT:
II you ere 1 rnai. °' .. mei.. hew en lntertlt In .ne
!paramedleal or ..,..,"4, fields. Ind 1f yOU 11•
unemployed, on W91fate or • veteten. you may IM ellgtble to treln for ont ol th• followlng programa;
* IM•a•teY MIDtCil TICHMICIA.M * Ol'laA~ IOOM TICH. (Accredlt9d by the A.M.A ) * llSNATC>aY ntlaAf'Y. TICH. I * LA WYBtS ASSIST AMT
CALI.HOWi
1714) 547-0305
AwmucAH COUMI OJ rA~A\. 1.m...isc.-.cn
ltoOM. •OADWA'f
, • UMTA AMA. CA tl706
Let
Roger'• florist
help you ebow
your .weetheart
that you really
care by aendlng
an elegant PROSPECTIVE can· the drugs he was de·
didates for the ;obs manding had already
s hould \iPPIY through been taken he settled for ~M.ENTINE'S their state employment substitutes and Oed .
offices and department ·---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-•
officials ~aid preference A.nOINIY A.Ta.AW BOUQU.,._.
will be given to persons IA &;, A•
who live in areas whe re BANKRUPTCY $95 ~he unemployment rate DIVORCE sgs 640-6774 is 6.5 percent or more. ,.09.,.,G\ltr..,•
Bes ides the Interior uncontested S<NIJC>.quln •• M1KA111t11 .. N~ Bt..ch9•m·flP"'
didn't even know what kind of movie it was. As a
matter of fact, I didn't even know they had those
Department. the depart· 640.2507
ments or Labor and l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!L--=:=:=:=:==:=::=:::::::=:=::::=:=:::::::::.._;
types of mov1ei., I was so na1\c ...
"I guess the hardt.•s t thing for me to do was to
take off my clothes m front of people I didn't know.
But once I got pa:.t that. the rest was easy. And the
r est is history "
What's 1t hkc makin~ an X-rated movie?
"W<.'11. •l's JUSI hk<' makm~ any other kind of
film , only the action b !-tCX," she .,aid with a shy
smile "That's the only d1ffrrcm:l'. It's hard work.
it's acting and \\hat can 1 say?"
"DEEP THROAT" PREMIERED IN late 1972
to mixed reviews from patrons and Police. Carol
said she then began an act of song and dance, and
played various clubs and theaters around the coun-
try.
She still does that. in addition to "The Gong
Show."
But she 11ays she 'i; stall 11n adult film thespi~n.
A,.w~ A g r 1 c u I l u r e a r e
'DEEP THROAT' ACTRESS ON TV cooperating in the pro-r---:::======-----------.,,.
Carol Connora on Gong Show gram providing both re-
s i den tia J camps and pptical OPTICAL OUTLET
(Formerly Rose Optical)
and just finished "The AH-New Erotic Adventures
of Candy" and ''Sweet Savage," cast in the latter
as a Southern madam name of Llly Lovetree.
She was asked about her future plans in the
pe rforming arts. X-rated or otherwise
"WELL l 'M A VERY VERSATILE
pt>rformer." s he said. "I like to entertain in all
areas or show busmess. My goal Is to turn people
on whether through my s inging, dancing, acting or
the ·Gong Show.'"
Carol was asked if she considers herself
notorious. She thought aboul It a minute, then
fl ashed a saucy grin.
"Sure.•· she explained.
non-res idential work
projects.
ALCOHOUC
BIAS NIXED
NEW YORK <AP)
New York has become
the first city in the nation
lo outlaw discrimination
agajnst "recovered"
alcoholics in such areas
.cts employment, educa·
lion and housing.
M ayor Abraham
Beame signed the
measure into law.
Outlet 420 I CAMPUS, llVINE
llVIHE TOWH CENTER
(Across From U.C.I.)
•We Fill All Optical Prescriptions
•Ha rd & Soft Contacts
•Hundreds of Frames
on Display Including
Designer Frames.
If YMI'••..... :?
Ml11koHJ Qwtlty Stnke, 1•
H011•1ty. L.ow Mc" (,:.1) /
PIH1e ~ ... , ••• , •••••• , ••••••••••••• 8 3 3•2 8 8 7 '--I _;_,..~----.:....· ..;_· ...;.;;1·
..
BlMINlPark
. . .
510 South Beach Blvd. South of Linooln Avenue
(714) 826·0381
1r&sssmc= Orange
622 F.ast Karella Ave.
Co.aMea
2300 Hirbar Blvd.
Harbor Cenmr
(714) 549-3368
F.nall10
17031 Ventura Blvd.
Weit Of Billboa
(213)~
Main St at Beach Blvd.
(714) 842·1451
4101iA'N.m~a~vd.
Comer of Carson
(213) 426-8874
North & W911t Valley
9143 Desoto Ave.
atNontmff
<213> 882-5912
West of Tustin A~
(714) 639·2441
w~
6757 Westminster Ave.
Westminster Center (714)~3387
Hollpood
7080 Holl~ Blvd.
Comer L8Brea A<re.
Slfa Mectil <:enter (213)~6307
•,
•'
'. ~
··: t
'.
• ...
A• OAJL y PILOT
Deaths
Ehewhere
COLUMBUS. Ohio
<AP) -Retired Anny
Gen. R•bert S.
BelgllUer, as. tbe only
National Guard officer
to command an army
division during World
War II, died Sunday at
Riverside Me thodist
Hospital.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. I
<AP> -James Bryant
Conant, 84, a former
president of Harvard
and the first U.S. am·
Mondey, ,ebruaty 13, 19T8
bassador to the popular-HE'LL SPEAK OUT ly elected goverrnment or the Federal Republic __ c_a_n_d_ld_a_t_e_B_r_lg_,,g_s __
of Germany, dled Satur-
day at a Hanover. N.H .•
nursing home.
SM~TVT'HILL..LAMI
WISTC&.Jff CHAr&.
'427 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa • 6'46-4888
Santa Ana Chapel
518 N. Broadway
Santa Ana• 547-4131
-rtlEiCI llOTHHS
SMITHS' MOlTUAH
627 Main St
Huntington Beach
536-6539
'8KFAMILY
CCM.OMAL FUMIUL
HOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave
WltS!minsler
893-3525
PACJ'4C VllW
MIMOalAL PAH
Cemet~ Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific Vtew Drive
NewPor1
Cahlorn1a
644-2700
McCOIMICIC
MOttTUAlllS
Laguna Beach
'494·941 5
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
IALtz.alGHOM
NBALHOMI
Corona del Mar 873-9450
Cost• Mesa 648-2'424
_ •i:=oWAY .UY
110 Broadway
Cost•Mesa 6'2-9150
PUBUC NOTICE
16 Draw.
Academy
... .... . .............................. ..
• ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS I OBITUARU~C)
BriggS EseheW~ 'fll"l th' ·"
PUBUC NOTICE
By O.C. HUSTINGS
show her
~-' STOCKS I BUSINESS
Monday~•
CIOtdng Prices NYSE COMPOSI1'E
. . •
TRANSACTIONS
Mondly. ~ ts, 1111 l/N OM.Y~OT A•
U.t Pro1'1ded
Not All lncoiiie
May Be-Taxed
Not ehrythlnu clusmes as i..xable lncome, aecordlni
to Commerce Clearlnc Kc>woe, national reportln• authority
on tox and business Jaw. M&n)' taxpayera rttelv• lncomu
that is not taxable.
CCH llsts some or these items:
-ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE proceeds .attributable t.o employee oontribUtioruJ.
-AMuitles (t.o ex·
tent of investment).
-Bequests and de·
vises.
-Oama1,tes re·
covered for personal in·
juries or sickness ·
( TAX DPS
-Di s ability
payments, but not for losa of wa,es.
, , -Dividends on \an matured life insurance policies.
-Dividends (up to $100).
-Employee's death benefita (up to $S,000).
-Gifts and inheritances.
J
-Interest on bonds of a state, city o.r other political
subdivision Cexcludlng certain municipal bond issues. -Valueoflessee's improve~tstolessor.
-UFE INSURANCE PROCEEDS paid on death ol insured. 1 •
-Meals and lodging on the business premises and for
the ~¥eoience or the employet'. For the value of the Jodg·
Ing lO tie tax-free, the lodging must be accepted as a CCNJdl· lion of employment.
-Old-age and survivon benfh\ payments under the
Social Security Act or Rallroad Retiremen\ Act.
-Scholarships and fellowships <limited where
p{ent ~snot a candidate for a degree). reel·
-Sick pay for persons under age 6.5 who have retired
on disability and are permanently and totally disabled <limit~d to $100 per week).
-STOCK DIVIDENDS O'R STOCK Tights, unless dis·
proportionate, or in lieu of money, or on preferred s tock
-Tax refunds (state or federal) of taxes not previous ..
Jy deducted . ,
-Unemployment benefits under Railroad \Jnemploy·J
ment Insurance Act or stale unemployment compensaUo~ laws. •
-Veteran's disability pensions.
-Workmen's Compensation payments.
Ne:ct: Check deductl011'
.
Pressure on Dollar
Drags Stocks DoUJn
. . . •
·'
·'
NEW YORK· CAP) -The stock market dttlinecf
moderately today, faced with the news of renewed pre:
ssure on the U.S. dollar's in foreign exchange tradlni. •
The Dow Jones average ol 30 industrials was down l .S6 pointsto774.43. : .,
Losers outnumbered tainers by about a 3·2 mW'gm
among New York Stock Exeb&ftle·listed issues. : .
Analysts noted that the market's mood was 1dso aub;
dued by a new decline in the dollar.
The American currency's weakness was blamed on ~ncertaint! .over a weekend meeting in Paris of the
finance m1rusters of the United States, Britain, West: Germany, France and Japan. :
News accounts noted concern among European finan;
cial observers that the ministers concluded the meeting
without issuing any statement designed to reassure cur. rency traders.
SAUS
NEW YORIC CAPI ·HY StO<ll Miff
AllP<O• llMI .... ... ... ....... 1•.tl0,000 ,.,_•lovt dey ................ , lt,410,0DO w .... ..,., . ... .. .... ...... ..... 11,._,oao,
Monlfl •90 • .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. • • 11,1~,0DO t::' ,~ ..... ·::::::::::::::: ... ~··!,.= "I" 1 io <Mi. .... .. .. .. .. • •• ~.no.o 1 77 lo .S.te .... ...... ....... 707,110,000 1'1• lo dele ........... , ..... etl,8'1 .. 1•
W"AT AllUX 010
NIW VOIUC (API
l
I
I
. I
AJOOAILY PILOT
Chevrolet Monte Carlo
..
Pontiac
' I
• ~_____::_.JI
: Olds~obile
ese
.. •
• I
I i
t I
car names
mvaue.
New car names crop up all the time. And quite often
they disappear just as fast.
rear-seat knee room. There's als_p more efficient use of
trunk space this year.
. . ...
Third, as a group these ~-new 1978 mOdels show ;
t
an impressive 34% fuel-economy improvement over ~
1975 models, based on EPA figures. And that's the
kind of value you can easily appreciate.
..
JI
f
' -' ,
Finally, there's resale value. And while it's impossible ~
to predict what these cars will bring iri years to come·, 11
we believe that in engineering, styfmg, roominess and a
I
efficiency, these cars are designed to <?ff er resale value
people traditionally look for in General Motors cars. .
So, l<X?k. lfyou want value in
your next car~ you owe it to yourself
to test-drive some of the most
popular names ~n automotive history.
You'll also be following the lead
of so many W>.Ple Who tfiink they~re
the way tO go for 'v8.
l
INSIDE: •Television
•Movies
JESSE VASSALLO
•Comics
•Entertainment
Monday, Febr~ 13. 1979 DAILY PILOT
Vassallo SWims to
~
PARIS-Mission Viejo High
student Jesse Vassallo, a 16-
year·old student originally from
Puerto Rico, set a world best in
the 400-meter individual medley.
Sunday in a 25-meter s hort
course pool at an internatiooal
swim meet.
The mark does not stand as a
world record because il was not
done in a SO-meter tank.
The flying Vassallo was trail·
ing Hungary's Zoltan Verraszto
on the first two legs of bis race,
but moved up steadily lo win
easily in 4:22.67. The Hungarian
was timed in 4:26.07 and Alex-
ander Sldorenko of the Soviet
Union was third in 4:29.38.
Also cl aimin~ a victory was
Jack Babashorr: a former Foun·
taln Valley High atar who went
on to the University of Alabama.
Babasboff stroked the 100·
meter freestyle in 50.67, to edge
Italy's Maure llo Guardici <S0.79) and Joe Bottom, the but·
terfiy specialist from Danville
(50.82). It was the American
men's only victory in the
freestyles.
Babashoff, who was suffering
from the nu earlier this week,
cut more than a tenth or a
second off his morning heat time
to win the race.
Two other Orange Coast area
s tars sparkled in Sunday's
venue-Mission Viejo's Ed
Ryder and Margaret Browne of
Corona del Mar.
Ryder, a senior at Mission
Viejo High, placed sixth in two
events-the 400-meter individual
medley and the 400 free.
He clocked a 4:31.71 in the in-
do, then came back with a
3:56.09 in the 400 free.
Browne, who competes for the
Mission Viejo Nadadores AAU
team, as does Vassallo and
Ryder, finished fourth in the
100-mel~r NrkstroJte at 1:06.lS.
Cynthia Woodhead, 14, of
Riverside, scored her third vie·
tory of the three-day meet, set-ting a new U.S. short course rec-
ord of 1:58.68 in the women's 200
m e t er freest y ~ e .. S ~ c s>Jl d
World
place went to Jill Sterkel of Ha·
cleoda Heights, with 2:01.69, and
thtrd Karen Diblaaio of Colum-
bus, Ohio, in 2:03.54.
Kaile Chun, Diana Kutsunai
and Steve Tallman snatched
three more wins to give the U.S.
squad a total of six victories
Sunday.
M•N
100-MET&R FREI! -1 .......... M .........
•Nell) SU7; 2 Guardu<cl Cllelrl 50.7'; I. J. Bot·
lOn CCen<o"'l JD.12. .00 INOO -I. Ve....,_ 1Mlu4ee Vie .. ) t:IUJ
cwo.-ld ~c. old metli. 4:n .... Rob screclWN\
CFullerlon) 191tl; 2. Verreuko CH1U1940ryl
4,U .07; 3, Slclorfllk• (USSRI 4:tt.JI. Ottoen ln-<1'*41; 6 .• .,_.. CMl•lell Vletel 4:)1.71.
-FRIE -1. ICrylov CUSSRI J:S1..U ewo.id betl, otel m.trk, J·Sl.S., Goodell, Mission Vlelol; t. R~lll CU&SRI SJSl.'2; a S.lnll!OV CUSSAI >.n..11. OtN1"5 llld-: ._ .. .._ CMIU!ee vi. tel''"'"·
Best
Desert Golf Leader
Rogers Prefers
· Isolation Role
PALM SPRINGS CAP) -Bill
Rogers and Peter Oosterbuis,
two non-wi nners in their four
years on the pro golf tour, have
spent the week al the Desert
Classic in virtual isolation.
While most or the crowd and
the television cameras have
followed the so"-called
"heavies," such as Tom Watson,
Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer
and celebrities like former
President Gerald R . Ford,
House Speaker Tip O'Neill, com-
edtan Flip Wilson and actor Tel-
1 y Sava la s, Rogers and
Oosterhuis have been going
about their business at other
courses with empty galleries.
Things changed today. They
were the center of attraction for
the gallery and the television
cameras.
NOSE TO NOSE-Denver's Dan Issel
<left) applies tne pressure to Portland's
Bill " Walton Sunday. in NBA action at
Al'~
Portland. Denver snapped Portland's 45·
game winning streak at home, 103-101.
T he 26-year·old Rogers shot a
67 Sunday at Eldorado, one of
four courses used in this 00-hole,
S225,000 t9urnament, to give him
an 18-under par 270 and a 2·
stroke lead over Oosterhuis. ...
' ,Sports in Brief • Solomon Shocked
By SwiSs Teen,.ager
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -
Teen-age sensation Heniz Gunt·
hardt of Switzerland, an un·
seeded alternate when the
Springfield International Tennis
Classic began, won the $15,000
first prize Sunday by shocking
top-seeded Harold Solomon, 6·2,
3·6, 6·2 in the windup of the
$75,000 tournament.
In the doubles final, the top-
:;eeded team of Stan Smith and
San Clemente's Bob Lutz won
the $4,500 first prize by beating
Marty Riessen and Jan Kodes,
8-3, 6·3.
Mager Top• B i bb•
ST. LOUIS -Resurgent San-
dy Mayer capped a week of up·
sets by toppling arch nemesis
Eddie Dibbs, 7-6, 6-4 for the
$30,000 top prize Sunday in the
St. Louis Classic for his first
World Championship Tennis
tour event title.
The 25-year-old Mayer, who
had never beaten Dibbs in ll pro
event, captured the cham-
pionship with sharp placements.
which kept his stocky opponent
off balance.
Na.,ratHov a RalUe•
SEATTLE -Martina
Navratilova rallied to defeat
Betty Stove, 6-1, 1·8, 6·1, in the
championship Sunday of the
$100,000 Seattle stop on the
women's pro tennis tour.
JtfeE•ree rrt-plu
MADISON, Wis. -John
McE-nroe led Stanford to the ln·
tercolleglate Coaches Associa·
tion tennis team championship
here Sunday.
Mc En roe defeated Eric
lskersky of Trinity 6·3, 6·3 in.the
No. 1 singles match as Stanford
nipped second place Trinity, 5-4
for the title. McEnroe teamed
with Bill Maze to score a 6·1, 7-5
decision over Trinity's Larry
Gottfried and Ben McKown in
doubles.
Sl\fU beat USC, 6-3, for third
nlace.
Streak a t23
NEW YORK -Guy Lafleur,
Rejean Houle and Steve Shutt
scored in a 3:01 span of a fbur.
goal second period Sunday
night, carrying Montreal to a 5-3
victory over the New York
Rangers and extendina the
Canad.iens~ unbeaten streak to a
National Hockey League record-
tying 2~ games.
The Canadiens, who have won
18 and tied 5 since their last loss
on Dec. 17, tied the mark shared
by the 1940-41 Boston Bruins and
the 1975-76 Philadelphia Flyers.
.Provldenre, 8 1·5 9
PROVIDENCE, R .I.
Forward Bill Eason dropped in a
short jumper with 15 seconds
Jell Sunday, giving Providence
CoUege a 61·59 basketball vie·
tory over seventh-ranked North
Carolina.
Tat.e.: Vow lt'ln•
ARCADIA -Odds-on favorite
Talsei Vous led all the way in
wlnnin1 the $110,000 La Canada
Stakes by four len1ths before a
ralnsoaked crowd of 36,171 at
Santa Anita Sunday.
DePaol Stuns
Irish, 69-68
SOUTH BEND, ind. CAP)
Consecutive steals by quick·
banded guards Clyde Bradshaw
and Randy Ramsey and a
l>asket by Gary Garland with
three seconds left in overtime
lifted 11th-ranked DePaul to a
69·68 upset of No. 5 Notre Dame
Sunday and snapped the Irish's
22.game winning string at home.
Notre Dame, which le<t by no
more than one point until the
overtime session, built a seem·
iogly safe 68-63 lead on a spurt of
'seven straight points.
A basket by Garland cut the
lead to three, then Bradshaw, a
6·0 freshman, stole the ball and
scored on a layup and was
fouled with 58 seconds to go. He
missed the free throw and Notre
Dame rebounded the ball, but
Ramsey stole the ball with 42
seconds remaining.
Tile Irish got the ball back
with 10 seconds left on a foul, but
former Mari na High (Hunt·
ington Beach> star Rich Bran-
ning missed a free throw.
Oosterhuis played at Indian
Wells and went so unnoticed that
he surprised everyone with a
6-under par 66, Including a b£u-
mg 31 on his back nine, to go into
the final round with a 16-under
oar 272.
Rogers, whose best effort last
year as a second in the Kemper
Open, said he preferred playing
out of the limelight.
"Personally, I used it to my
advantage this week," he said.
"Last year, I was paired at the
course with President Ford and
the rest of the celebriUe~. There
are a lot or people, there ls a lot
of noise, a lot of things going on,
and if you don't catch yourself.
it can certainly bother you.
"This year, I didn't have to
wo rry about it. It's atmost like a
relief, really. There just wasn't
as much pressure playing at the
various courses this week." (
The 29-year -old Oosterbui ,
who had a second in the Cana·
dian Open last year, agreed with
Rogers. "We had about SO peo-
ple today," be said. "On one
day, we had onJy two -my wife
and the wife of one or my
amateur partners -and I was
in fourth place.
"I've taken advantage of play.
· USF Star to Quit?
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Junior forward James Hardy of the
University of San Francisco says be is giving strong consideration
to entering the National Basket~l Association's hardship draft ..
Hardy, who suffered a broken thumb Friday and will be out of
action about four weeks, told the San Francrsco Euminer 'in a
copyrighted interview Sunday that he ls ~red with college basket·
ball.
"I want to move on to the pros if I can," Hardy said. "I want
to play with the best whtte I can run more and do the thin1s that
are meant to be done With a basketball.
.. College basketball just bores me, with four·corner offenses,
zone defenses and so many slpw players. I want to play against the
24-second clock, not four-corner offenses, iones and lousy officials
who stop the game all the time.
"I've filled out all hardstllp letters," the 6·foat·8 pleyer added. "I'•~ done everythlng but mail them in.''
Hardy, an all-West CoastAtblet.lc Conference player Jut year,
bad averaged 18 points and nine rebounds a game prior lo his In-
jury and has been a crowd-pleaser with a wide variety of slam
dunks.
Patt;mtDo May. Fight Main
ing in the relaxed atmosphere
with the amateurs, just keeping
cool about everything," he said.
"In fact, l almost lost a ball lo·
day. He hit a tree and bounced
out into the middle of the
fairway. We were looking all
over for it. That won't happen
tomoi:row, with 20,000 people
watching."
Fourtll -IHCleU of Ille tO.flol• o.--t Cl•UIC:
BlllRooers
Ptltr Oolltr""'S
Jtrry McO..
Tom Wal\Oll
Denny Edwerel' TlmSlmpsott
O.tvld Gr.i.eno
C.neLllll.,. LOii Hlllklt Fenett Ferle<>
Rn Cal-I ICtlttt Ferqus
Aod FunHlll
Gary GrOll _8obC)yWelret
Rlk MIS~le
Lee Trevino
Aod Curl Fuuy Zoell.,.
JC. SM.tel Sieve Vtrlalo
Howarct Twllly
Larry Nelton
MlktMorley
Bob MurPfly
1.tOllUd Tnom-
lllll IC retrer1
WOo<IY 81eckbUrtl
.JellnM........,
MlkeMcCul~ l(tkllOArel l(ffll'lllZWI..,.
Jey HaM
I.ff Elcter
Don Bies
GrlerJOll~
Ol<k SIOCklon Jlll\W1'1t•
8111Calf ..
PeCM JecobMn
Tommy Aero11
Miiier 8arbH
Jot Inman
Hubert Green
Paul Mor.,.
6t.41•1•1--VO 61-11....._tn
11*"4S--11' ,,..,_...n.-.n
1H1-6Mt-41~
11•........-2n .... ~,,. 71........._,,.
'1•7·10-11-27'
11-12 .... -11'
71 .... 71..,._27'
... n .1....-11'
73-JW,..._.,
11.11 .... 10-no
70 .... 11·71-llO ... n.11..,._llO
1J•1·1'l..,_ll0
1'·1M1•t-2IO
61· 1"1 t-7~111
JO.JO.tt.12-111
~::.-:~:~==· ... n .1we-m
74-lHS-73-211 ... 7 ... __ 212
10-71......,-211
1"1•1~ 1o.*1•1~ 11.n.n-m
10-1 ............
10-11 .... , .......
10-~J ........ , ... 1'W, ........
11.,-.n_..
73-71-71~ .... ,.,.,._21:S
'l·71-~2'S ... , ... ~
n.6M ... 12-aS
7'·71·10.70-tlS ,., .. ~
~M•1~
11·7Hl·71-u.
71-7 ...... 1'-1116 n .11.10-n-•
.... DrelV Does It All;
Hawks Cool Laken
INGLEWOOD CAP) -John
Drew said he felt especially
good. The '6.foot-6 forward for
the Atlanta Hawks made the Los
Angeles Lakers feel especially
bad. .
Drew, a third-year National
Basketball Assoc iation
performer from Gardner-Webb,
scored a career-high 48 poin~
Sunday night as the Hawks SW"
prised the Lakers 116-103 at the
Forum.
Drew also grabbed 12 re·
bounds, had three assists and
three steals as the Hawks cooled
off the Lakers. Los Angeles bad
won four games in a row, 10 of
ill last 12 and nlne straight at
home.
"I didn't ~ali&e I bad 48
points," said Drew ... I thought I
~ad more like 24 or 26. But I felt
especially good, tonight. I got the
ball a lot. When a player's hav·
ing a good eame nobody can
stop him."
Drew made 21 of 33 field goal
attempta. His 21 PQints in the
first half led the Jtawki> to a
62·45 lead at the intermission.
And when the Lakers drew to
within six points at 94-88 with
some seven minutes remaining,
Drew heated up again as Atlanta
put the game out of reach.
March
.. Thal was a super~t
performance, one of the all~
·greats," said Atlanta Cdll~
Hubie Brown. "He did it at·~
ends. He was absolutely ~
tacular, and the good thint111115
that be gave up the baJl. :·::
ATLANTA 11161 -Drew 41 M<MIBM.t(
H-n 13. Hiii 2, £. JOllMOll 11, hiss t, T4'()I
RelllM 10,0 .JollnsOnJ. l"'-11SJM711 .. --.•
I.OS ANGELES CllXll -Oenllty 21, F~~
CIUl•J-"OM ~. Huelson t, NlaOll 2, Salft-1_1.
AberMllly •• A-II 4, CMr 2 Tot•IS --~ 103. ·;;.-.
Allente 77 31, U -.:.ii
I.OS A"felft 1j JO 2t ,.... ..
F<>11l..S 0111 -Rollins. T~ lout• -Al ........
l.OS An991fl io. Tecllnlc.tls -Allafll• ~
Brown. A -12 .. IS. :' * * * ~ West Denies ·~
He Suggested . .· Jabbar Quit ~~ ,.
INGLEWOOD CAP> -
Angeles Lakers• coach J~
West denied reports Sun
night that he suggested, l
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar that W
consider qu.itling profesaioa'IJ
basketball. •
West slrongly criticized 1*
Vegas oddsmaker Jimmy •
Greek" Snyder, who said 50-
day afternoon that West told A1>-
dul-J abbar to either "play 91' • quit.I' .•
Following the Lakers• llft.llS
loss to the Atlanta Jfawb ~
day night W~st nifu ted Sny~ 1 statement. • • '
"He is a very Jau1bOJ•
fll(ure,'1 West said of SGyd~ ' ''He bas no business beJn1 OI\~.
air as part of the halfllat• ~·
·feature. •• ~
''He hu lowered the credliU:: ·
ty of this lea11ue," added w-.
"Ho runs around all the &n!llae
t.rylng to Jet inlormaUon. If bit
would bother to ask sources itJ·
stead of relyillg on hearsay, it
mJ1bt ~i•o blm •ome
credlbWt,y-''
Snjdtr WCM"ka for CBS H~
Of Its liaJft.ime tum durtnt. tM
wukly NBA teltc:Hll in addl·
Uon to bls ilmUar role tor ..-
nehttork during the Natl~
Football Lea uo acuon. .., , •
.,. . ~... . .... .,.._ .................... , . . .... ----.... ' .. , ... ,. .. , .....
-IJ% DAil V PILOT ~. F9bruery 13, 1171 .
-1 l Coast Area Teams
.~Gain CIF Cage Playoffs
Eleven Orange Coast area
1 high school basketball teams
·_\viii open action in the CJ F
· .. playoffs Friday night in a far·
reaching setup that finds only one (maybe two) playing other
Orange County teams.
Fountain Valley lligh 's
Barons. two-li me undefeated
Sunset League champions, must
wait until Wednesday night to
learn of their opponent-the wild
card game survivor between
Loar a (Anaheim) and host Dos
Pueblos <Goleta).
South Coast League champ
Corona del Mar plays host to
Sierra League representative
West Covina. while Century
· Le.llgue runnerup Estancia
. '{Costa Mesa) hosts Los Altos,
;Waclenda Heights) High.
... , Xhree other area quintets, No.
~ t~ams In their leagues, drew
-home assignments for Friday's ~tiff.a, all tentatively scheduled
~for-7:30. ·
"' Sunset League toughie Hunt·
. bigton Beach hosts Citrus Belt
1'eague representative Corona ;
Ca.Pyon (Anaheim ) High's
bigbly respected Comanches are
"at S.n Clemente and Mater Dei
, fSaola Ana) gets a home tiff
witb Buena High <Ventura).
On the .road are Edison <Hunt·
ington Beach) High at Long
Beach's St. Anthony; Mission
Viejo at No. l 'seed Ganesha
High or Pomona in 3·A; and
Capistrano Valley High's
Cougars. Th~ Cougars. a free lance
team assigned 1-A duty, are at
Eagle Mountain High. Eagle
ORANGE COAST ARIA'S ENTlltES
~Int 11-(Fr!Ny IM"'ll ._A
UI-CM a> et St. Anl,_y
Coron• 11 M~ INoKll
I.Hr•~ Dos Puebto.11 f'OIHll•I• Vallo Bu•ne et_..,. Del • J.A
West Cov1111 al c:.r-Ml Mar
C•nyon 11 S.. C-Mlu1 ... Yleil 11 o-i>a
Los All.,. •• EIUMll IC.ta IMM I
1·A
Ca,htre•YalltY at E<19le Mou<lt•ln s .... 111<-•
C11v1ry lllptl.t 11 HIHlllft9'0ft Y1llt'( Owl..._,
C1pl1tr1M Yall•Y Cltrl•ll•ft II RIW•••O. CN1\-
Mountain is located approx·
1mately 55 miles east of Indio.
orr 1 nterstate 10 .
In thl' small schools division.
1977 CIF runnerup Huntington
Valley Christian (Newport
Beach), the Academy League
co-champion, will tangle with
ns1ling Calvary Baptist (La
Verne) at Southern California
College; and Capistrano Valley
Christian, in lhe playoffs for the
first time, is al Riverside Ch,ris-
tian. Among the 11 games involving
Orange Coast area teams, not
one is a rematch. The general
scene at the CIF ocrice in
67-9 Loop Mark
Awesome Record
For FV Dynasty
I• •
· · The Orange Coast area has
teen some impressive basket·
ball dynasties. such as the Hunt·
ington Beach High teams which
.went 90-15 in the early 50's and
the Marina High <Huntington
.Beach> teams which won 20 or
•more games for six straight
years in the early 70's.
customed to winning, it should
welcome the coming or pro
volleyball's Orange County
Stars in the coming season.
The defending IVA champion
Stars will play home games al
Fountain Valley High and have
arranged to train at Los
Caballeros Racquet and Sports
Club on Newhopc Street in Foun-
tain Valley.
..... Bot the latest dynasty belongs
t.o Fountain Valley. which -has a
Sunset League record of 67·9 ·over the past six seasons. MOR E FROM THE STA RS -
By winning Friday, Fountain Wnt Chamberlain has been re·
Valley notched its second leased from the remaining
straight 10-0 league season. This season on his two-year contract
record is surpassed only by Hun-and ls expected to sign with the
~ expansloa Seattle Smashers on
Monday.
The Smashers have also
signed Gus Mee as a player and
assistant coach. Mee played ror
tbe San Diego Breakers last
season, alternating as a hJtter
and setter.
FORMER BARON INJURED J -Ex -Fountain Valley High
quarterback Gary Coleman, a
·:iing(on Beach, which went 14-0 back-up to Golden West QB Bill
iwo years straight in 68-69. Holst last season for the 9·2
Rustlers. is recovering from sur·
gery on his rii?hl shoulder.
Norwalk Sunday was one of
bewilderment as coaches
searched out each other trying
to get a line on their opponents.
For the most part, previous
scouting work was useless with
such a wide scope used.
There are three wild card
games set for Wednesday night
at 7 : 30; The 4-A issue is the
Loara-Dos Pueblos duel; the 3-A
tiff involves Santa Monica at Troy (Fullerton ) and Duarte is
at Arroyo <El Monte) in 2-A.
Top seeds include Verbum Dei
<Los Angeles) in 4-A; Ganesha
in 3-A; Rowland in 2·A; Banning
in l·A; and Orange Lutheran in
small schools.
._A
Notre Oeme CIUI It Vet1)um Del Ill II Coron• 117-41 at H""41.....,. aeecll 114-71
B..el\I Ul-41 at MAI ... Del (17-71
l Otrlrl<t 111-71 11 ComPlon (II 0
E1>•r1l>owfr l14-91111(1tella 121 II
81\hOp A,.,.I 114·101 •I Ntwt>ury Perl< 11).11
EdltOft Cl4--9111 St. Anthony CIJ.91
1n111ew-f1MI et ere.. Valley 121·~1 Oar11rd ( .. ltl It LB Poly 09-•I
Mutr (ti II e1 AflCll1nclS 117·11
S.rr1 CU •I •I Slr"'t• (tt-31 Cvprou (u.71 e1 Venl&lr• llJ.11
Lur1 114-tOl or ~ Pueblos (11·131 al ~-t1lft Yeller llMI Miiiikan It). IOI 11 Mornt1>9slde 113 JI
l.oyol• Ct•-ll et.Simi V1llty (U-tl MurPflv (IJ.tl M ,.,_,,. 121..:11
S.A
MIHllll Vlelo OS.let et G•n<Khll nJ.JI
Riv. Poly 11•s1 at Burn>uvM (11·~1
Domingue• 112·101 at So, Torr. 11HI
S.nt1190 11 ... 1 et El Moden• (16-SI
S1nte MoNta lt~IOI O< Troy 116-71 et Downey
(JO.JI
Cenvon 117-41 at $lft ~ 11J.•> RubldOua 112·tl •I Sunnv Hiiis llS.71 Ger•., 11s.•1 et eo .. 1,,. 119-41
Santa Ana 116-71 •I LM Aml90t UO·JI
West Co.nn1 lt:Ml at UM llMI
Burbank 111-101 at BrM 11•11
Upland 11 ... 1.-8..-. Perk (1411
LOI AltCK 121~1 at EttallCll 117·11
Val•ntl• <tt.-Sl oll Blair 111·111
Culvtr Clly 116-71 et Lynw-IU·•I
BolW Gr-(14-tl at lllv. North IU·11
l•A
Morono VetllY 114-tl et Rawlend (74-01
Meytelr ttHI at Coe<Mll• V•llo 111 .• 21
Ou•r1e 19-121"' Arrovo (IS.101 •t Ont•rlo (16-71
Arroyo Grande 117·SI II $8119US 117·S)
Centrel tt).61 •t S... -•no 11.._.I Sanle Oera llUI el Whlttl« 111 10)
El Mont• It-IOI et k tltl-(19-31
WorkmMI 114-7) 1t Vl<ICK' Velloy n1.2I
A11our1 1•131 at CAii High 121-21
Appl• Vell•'f Its.ti et Ati. Loft>• Cl4•11
Indio (l"'I at Schurr ltHI • C1t>rlllo (17 SI et CMlvon (19-31
s1err1 Vim (1'-71 at Peremount 11a.s1
Ant~ V1fl•Y (IJ .. et AIGfltl!I (11 .. )
N.,.,.las 115-1) at Temple City 11 .. SI
Sl•rr• CIMI at a...nnet Islands t "·JI
1·A
Doart 117-41 at 8-lnlnQ t1•0 Cetl1>1lrl1 (1-111 et LA Lu!Mrlll (tS.61
Hawthorne t•lll •t Mlf'shell 117-1)
Bos<o Tech (16-71 tt lllg Bear (16-JI AqulNs (11·101 •t l.-IUl"ll., (Jl-10)
Brethren 114-71 at lmcoeri.I 110.101
St JOH!lll CIJ"'I 11 C.rplnltrl• 11 ... 1
Ttllach-.>I (IS.1111 C.t-et (:t<MI
BrentwO«t (10-111 at ValleyQlr. IJ0-.11
•1 .. udera 114·11 •t l'IUmore (II·" C1•ltlra• YlllltY (17 .. I at 1!99le Mountain
111·11 Eis1nore t•11I at Notro Oerne (Aly.) 117~1
Perris ( .. 111 et ~le tlt>-111
Cal• l,_4) It $ente YMl (14-11
SI. Monica (IS..I •• Mont<l•lr Prep 114-•)
SI llorwivenlurt. (f.tJ>et BllllOp (20-IJ
Small SchM!t
South Bay lllCIC. (~21 •I L"t~ln (Or""1191
11·4.
LH VlnlnQ (1-9111 Amer. Ow. 114-71
,Et P .. o de Rotllet (4-S) •I Cuyam1 (1~1
St. Mlchlels !Ml •I CllectWkll 1•121
Tri COUftly No. Jet Pl"ovldence (17 .. 1
OonLU9Q IWlat0.k-11 .... 1
P1tlllc Ov. (1MI et Big Pine llMI
Calvuy BaclCI~ (11·11 II M-11111* Yelloy
Cllrlttla• UHi ca11111r-Yen.., aw. 11s.s111 Rlwrlfde Olr.
12~!!,, 8am 'r"'e OHi et Serrano 11Wl IS.I.I
Maraf\..,,_ (11,..1 et Vfll-v• llMI
Luth L1V..-.. 110.101 el He191115 L"UI (t.,I
Har1>0r Ov. (12 .. l •t Avaton ll:M) Twin PtftH !1·Jl 11 5.tn J.c:lnto (" .. )
CrouroadS (11.7) et Owens Vellev 18·7 I
Tri County No. 2 at P1Sld&M Poly ( 17~1 JiE DOESN'T LOSE -Foun·
Oln Valley forward Roger
tllolmes hasn't lost a league
1'aske tb'a ll gam e since the
•el'enlh grade.
Holmes rtnisb ed bis blgb
1cbool Sunsel League career
wUh a <t'l·O record. The only
teatn with Holmes on Us rost.er
tbat lost a league game was the
Ut$ JV unit, but Holmes was ln·
Jared for that game and didn't
ault up.
Drags Washed Out
Wlits Owted: Mesan Beaten
Mike lsraelsky Is the only
athlete who played on every
team with Holmes, so his career
record Is a nashy 47-1.
RECORD SETI'ER -Holmes went into hi s last league game
Friday with a total of 508 points
on tbe season, a school record.
On Wednesday he passed the 482
milrk set by Dan Malane in 1973.
Ma lane, by the way, is start·
inf ,or the Untversity of Santa
Clara now.
CUAJWPIONS -E.e17 player
·on the Fountain VaUey vanity
bH played ror a league cbam-
..... buketball team every 1ear of_ Na lalgll sdtool career. ~ 'bey ••t bow what ll'• like
to flnlab anywhere but first
place.
~alltala Valley bas won 11 of
2t possible leape Ullet on four
lla11 levels daring the past Rve
-~··· ..... 6P VOLLEYBALL -Sinoe
f.qU,Ptaln Valley ls s o ac-.... . , '
POMONA (AP) -The Na·
tional Hot Rod Association's 18th
annual Wlnternationals drag
races were scheduled to be com-
pleted at the Los Angeles County
FairgroundJS today but officials
weren't optimistic.
The final eliminations of the
$326,000 event were postponed
by rain for the second time Sun-
day a nd immediately
rescheduled Cor today.
NHRA officials baited the pro-
ceedings after t.be first round of
competition bad been com-
pleted.
There are eight categories of
competition. Race officials were
hopeful that the eleht cham-
pionships at stake could be de-
cided tod~, but the weather
forecast was for more rain.
The Winternatlonala' final
ellmtnatlons were ortelnally
scheduled Feb. 5 but inclement
weather at that time forced
them tp be resche_duled for Sun·
d ay.
Pre-race favorite Don Garlits
was defeated in hls bid tor an
unprecedented ft.tth Wlnterna·
tionals Top Fuel title when be
Llost to Richard Tharp in Sun-
day's opening round.
Tharp's elapsed time was 6.05.
seconds. His finishing s peed was
243.24 miles per hour. Garlits'
elapsed time was 6.17 seconds.
Lo~ elapsed time in Sunday's
elimfuations was recorded by
Kelly Bl'own. He clocked 5.94
seconds in defeating Jeb Allen in
another first-round heaL
Shirley Muldowney, the NHRA
Winston World Champion in
1977, aereated Larry Sutton of
Cypress, 1n bet first round heat.
Her e lapsed tlmli was 6.0a
seconds with a finishine speed of
240.84mpb.
Don Prudbomm~ r ecorded
the best elapsed Ume in the Fun·
ny Car divlslon Swiday in de-
featlnc former Wintematlonala
thampion Ed .McCulloch.
Prudhomme's time wa. 6.30
seconds with a finishing speed of
234.3'7 mph.
Bob Glidden d efeated Lee
Hunter of Costa Meaa in llrst
beat competition In the Pro
Stocks division. Glidden'•
elap$ed Ume was 8.56 secon<f:;.
BASKETBALL/ /MISCELLANY .
JOHN CARSON
Player of the Year
Katella
Tops Poll
South Coast
San Clemente High's John Carson, who had
the size (6-6) to rebound with the best and had the
quickness and agility to play guard on offense. was
selected as the South Coast League basketball
player or the year by the Daily Pilot.
Coach or the year honor~ go to San Clemente's
Richard Skelton, who guided the Tritons into the
CIF playoffs in hls first year at the helm.
Carson, who capped a briWant two.year varsi-
ty career with a league-high and school record '2
points in Friday night's finale against El Toro,
also captured the scoring crown with 281 points in
14 games. a 20.1 average. He was a master or con-
sistency, scoring in double figures every game.
Skelton guided the Trilons to an 11·3 league
mark after an 0-2 start. San Clemente finished
second in the standings by winning 11 of its last 12 Katella (Anaheim) games.
High 's Knights, un-League champion Corona del Mar landed a
def ea led Em Pi re total ol three players on the two five-man units.
Le a g u e basket b a 11 The first team selection was junior euard Dave
champion& and possess· Koehler, who scored 165 points In the fint 10
ing a 22·1 overall record, 1ames before being sidelined with an injury.
captured all of the first Two other underclassmen graced the first
place votes again as team, El Toro's 6-4 sophomore forward Ron
Orange County's No. 1 Holmes and Mission Viejo's 6-1 junior a uard Pete
prep quintet following Decasas. Roger Poirier of University Jlilh
the last set of regular <Irvine) rounds out the squad.
season games. Poirier, who s•t out one game, scored 267
The Knlgbts, on their points for a scorinf average of 20.S.
way to the No. l spot, Holmes scored 258 points, had just one tame
were victorious over No. under 10 points and scored more thaq 20 points a
2 Fountain Valley half a dozen times.
( 8 9. 7 5 >, No. 4 Los DeCasas, who missed two of the Diablos' first
Amigos (Garden Grove) four games, was instrumental 1n lejldlng the
(71-58), No. 5 El Modena. balanced Mission Viejo team into the CIF playoffs
<Orange) (80-53) and .as Ute No. 3 entry. He bad a 15.4 scoring averaee,
twice defeated No. 9 Including 25 in the· season finale victory over
Cypress 1n league play. Laguna Beach that clinched the playoff berth.
* * * ORANGE COUNTY
TOP 10
BASKETBALL POLL
Poa. Team Points
l. Katella <~·l) 60
2. Fountain vty (19-4)52
3. Servile (19-3) 49
•·Los Amigos (20-3) 40
5. El Modena (16-5) 33
6. Canyon (17-6) 17
FlntTea•
John Carson, San Clemente
Roger PoiJier, University Dave Koehle'r, Corona del Mar
Ron Holmes. El Toro Pete DeCasas, Mission Viejo
SeeoadTeam
Chris Goller, :qana Hills .
J eff Burden, COrona del Mar
Shawn Ahearn, Corona del Mar
Randy Smith, Laguna B~ach
Rick ReidL El Toro
6-6
6·S
6·0
6-4
6·1
6-3
6·1
6-3
6·1
6-2
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
So. Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Sr,
20.1
20.5
16.5
18.S
15.4
17.5
10.3
12.8
17.9
15.3
Tars Host
Net Event
Up and coming high
school players. Pilired
with veterans 35 and
ove): is the setup at
Newport Harbor Hlah
where the first Newport
Harbor High Tennis
Boosters tourtuu:hent is
slated March 11-12.
The tourney ls open lo au interested partres,
male and female, wlth
.each doubles team con-
sistlni of an adult (35
and over) and a Junior.
Separate tournaments
wil1 be held for juniors
·age 14. 16 and ~8.
· The · entry tee is $12
per team and entr,y
blanks are llVa1'able at
the 'student stote on the
Newport campus or at
various tennis clubs.•
Further information
can be obtained by con-
tacting tourname nt
director Ray DeMott
(675·2871).
Entries close F~b. 28.
Yogi Berra played in
H World Serles for tbe
New York Yankees.
7. Estancia (17-7) 16 The Cincionatl·Mlami, E:UW"JR !VtGGETT MARI. 't'N GUST
8. Brea OS-7) 14 0 h I o a n d U C L A •
9. Cypress (13-8) IO Southern California foot·
10. (tie) Mater Del (17-'l) "ball rivalries are over a
Valencia C16·5) 7 Vic~ry Bell.
Tra-veIBag
Ml. TlO(ETS • T~ .. CRUISES
Ha Birthda Ev Gust
:
February 13-19.
For seven days and two nights.
one of th e richest. most exciting tennis
tournaments in the"woofit-the American
Airlines Tennis Games~will be held at
• Mission Hills Country Club.
L .t Brian Gottfried will be defend-
ing his titie aga1nst stars like Bjorn
Borg, Arthur Ashe, Roscoe Tanner,
Harold Solomon. Raul Ramirez.
Terrific tennis, serving a worthy
cause. All proceeds go to Desert
Hospital Foundation.
Get your tickets at any Mutuaf
Ticket Agency (call 213-627-1248). Orea/I CHAR~IT toll free 800-223-1814. And you
can use your American Express card.
The American Airlines T,ennis Games.
Don't miss it for love or money. I~ ti A!ll~rican . ~ Airlines
Tennis Ganes
BASKETBALL I MISCELLANY
Sports
Calendar
......,l,.tJI
G•fl• -u~ T-n• -t (Miu ... Vlei. ¥S H_I,.....,
lltl<ll I. JI p m ; O.r0t11 GroYe *'fftO (...._, H .. -.r v• AUier
Oel ' IS P111'1., Corona clel -v• lll•llop Am.I or South P•Wde"41,
1:30.
'-*•(-'41 SwlmmlftQ-Mluton c-1.,.....:e •tllyi 11 ~ .. NWOrtlllO VtllO
co11999 m
Ttllllh -otMIOe CoHI •t S.d·
df.0.Ck ColltOt, F111i.n011 411 Golden
Wiii ColltQe (llOlll1111.
ll••••ttMlll-<lcllclefl w .. 1 Coll-.. , LA So</l"-t' 11:301; Ctl B•Pllll
el ~Iller" CJlllfoml• Gont0t Ill
lluebe11-Souther11 C•l llornl•
Coll• •• Oii 5t• (l.Dnl lle1c111
ft•JOl· UC Irvine At Cat Poly
Pomon• (2 lOI.
Tr•cl<-S.ddl ... <~ Coll"9• at ColltQO Of llW Otwrt 111v1i.u-1 12
p.m1)
Glrls tteld '-k•Y-CIF pt1yoll•
lflr\I rounlll. Glrh wsuti..11~ Buell at
San Ci.rnonte, Mlulon Viejo •t 0•1\f
Hllll, l!I Toro 81 Unl .. nlly, Coron.
dtt Mar •I 0.,ta Nttw, Lii WllloOfl at Edi.on, Ctolit•-Vallty at Ocean
View 1111 •I J UI; --1 H.,l>Or
•I S.nll-(• 301; lleillel OwlillMl
11 Liberty Chrl•lilln, Htrlt~• at
Huntlntton Vollt'f OWlsll.,. Cbotll \'
3 301,
Glrh tennis-UC lrvlno 11 C•I P<>ty
Pom011• UI, l'ttr<e 11 GotdOll Wt>t
CotltOtlU
W......,ylF ... UI
8Hkllbf41-()rM>Oe C.0.il ColltQO
• , Sin Olt90 MeH (1 30). Sad·
dleb.c k Golt-•t Citrus Cao-Ill. Swlmm1119-Costa MIU al
Vnlve,.lly, YOUN 8t<Kh al (.orON
dtl M•r. o-Hiii• •• Mliilon v1e10. £1 Toro al ~ Clt...,.,,lt, EdllOn •l Hew00<t HarllOr, HunUnqlon 8 .. <11
at WtUmlr1tlM, E•tan<.11 et Santa An• Vl lltY. M1r1n1 II FounC•tn
v111ev. Ocean v-•• u Quint•
C1p11Crano v.11.., ,,. cr vlM Hl9h at
~Ila to bo dtlarmlned Call at 3 UI;
Oran9a CM•I Co0191, Colrus •I S.nl•
Monlt• Golleot ()!.
Tennl$ EHi LOS A119et11 cc al
Sad<ll tl>I< k Gol 1 tOt l2l.
Area Girls
In Playof!s
U n ive r s ity High
<Irvine) has drawn the
No. 2 seed and a bye in
the first round or the
girls CIF field hockey
playorrs. which begin
Tuesday.
Other Orange Coast
are a l ea rns in th e
e liminations include
Edison <Huntington
Beach), Missioo Viejo
a nd e ither Newport
lla rbor or Huntington
·Beach.
Kennedy (La Palma)
High is at Edison 'l'ues-
day. while Mission Vl~jo
will host either Hunt·
1ngton Beach or
Newport Harbor, de-
pending on the outcome
or today's Sunset
League galJ)e between
Marina <Huntington
Beach) and host Hunt·
ington Beach.
The second round i~
Friday and the finals, a~
Lowell High (Whittler)
are slated for Mar. 4.
fllrstll-
Sonofa bY•
.A1u\a a& ~ Park l(tnMdy .C , .. _.
SA Valltv •I O.'dtn Grow
Cotton~
Balc!wl" Park at OnlMIO
Hu•th,ttu Bt.cft or Newport
"•rl>or •I Mb1i... Viejo
Footlloll bye
La 11abr• bff
8onll• at Tustin
C1artmonc ti L-t
Chultr O.M bye GlldSIOM at Kotallt
WMlmiMttr bve
Clltlfty at 5anU-
U11tnnlty •ve
Steve Trum~ who e
23.4 scoring average l~
the El Modena Wch
COrange) Vanguards to
the Century Leacue
b .. ketball e~am
pionship, has b een
Pro Cage,
Hockey
Standings
NalloHl BMUIMll A•-l•tlotl •UTallN CONf'UUENCa AttMU<OhlllMlo
W L Pct. GB
Pllllacletpllla ,. 16 .. ,,
NtW York .. ,. .Sit ,..,
80SIOft Cf JI .:167 16' t
8uflalo 11 J2 .J.17 17'•
NI• JtrllllY 11 42 .m 2S c.Mra!OI~
<;an Antonio J.I 19
W••hln9ton 17 U New Orl .. M 26 2t
Clt~eland H V
~llanC• U 2t
tlou•ton 20 l3
... ,
.Sit 6')
... 1 ••• .... •.. .... , ,,,,
.l77 ..
WUTlllN COHFllllNCI MiNot4 Olvbleft
Denver
Chl<ll<JO
Mllw•uk .. 011 .... 11
K•MH City
Clldoln•
a. 20 29 21 ,. 11
24 1' 21 ,.
20 J,.I
f'a<lllC Olvl6iea
Porll•nd 0 t
PllOtnl• 36 16
Sa•llll 2t H
Los AnttlH 27 27
Golden Stalt 27 2B
S4Mrt'•Sc-
.uo
.Sit 6 .soo 7
.tll ''" ,., !lit)
.no 1•
.12•
.m '"' .531 1'\1
.500 "'" . '91 17
Mllw ... kat .. llcKIJO<I, POd. \now
New Jen.rt 112, New Y-110
Pllll-Cpl\la 10t, S.atllt"
lndl•na 111,Clll~'14
K1nw1 Cltv 101, Cl•vtlaitd •
Denver !OJ. PofUand 101
Pl>olnl• m. WHhlftQlon IOt Houston lit, NIW Orleant 112
Atlanta 116, LOS Angetes 103
TMitlM'tO-
New Jtrwv al Otlroll
T ...... I~
Saatlle at Wlalo
New YOtk el Cltvtl-Phlladttpltia at lnOIAN
New Ort._ al Chi~
HOullOll ti Kansai City
Washlnt1on a1 Otnver
Boston at Gotdtf\ Slate
5an AnlOlllo .t Los Angelu
PllOl•lw at Por'tt-
8oit ..... 811ff1Co
Toronto Cltvtland
211 130 m 1:n
IM 1•1 Ut 110
CAMPlaU C0H'llllNC(l
f'oltli<k OMfllll
NY l1l.nolnl3 12 ' 75
Pllll-IP"ia J2 11 10 1• Atlanta n 21 IJ S1
l'IY Aaf\te" II 21 10 ..
SmylMOIYb*
no us
21• ™ 1n 1eo
MO "'
Chlu90
V•n<ouver
Colorado
Ml-ta
St. Louis
,, 11 " ,. '" 1n I• 11 13 •t UI 215
11 2t lJ l7 161 201
12 35 • 30 ,,. 211
11 " 7 2t '" ,.. ._......_.
c°""-.o>..-al 111e1
Naw Y-1.....,..1. C-1-2 (tit)
Allantt 2, Ollc.evo t (111)
Oetroll 1, VllKouvtr J
Phllodetpl\la 4, Wosllllt(llon I Moll1rtll 5, New Yorti: A4"'0ifi)
51. LOUii al ~Ion, POd· tllOW TlftltM'• 0.-1
Toronto at 8uffalo
T-y'10-S v •ncouwr al Watftll>Qlon C11lt•to at PfltillwGll
LOii Al'9fltS •I NY CM~
Basketball
Porlllftd 12, SMllll 71 C2 OTI
01P..,I ... ._,.. O.me 61 COT)
Provldon<• '1, _,,,Carolina~
Pr lnctton IO, llr-n 65 Cotumbl• 11, Harvard •2
CCNY 122, e.tucll Sol
A colorful plant for bedding or pots and a
great gift item-all 4• pots, assorted colors
reduced 403. LimJti!d to atodc on hand
through 2/19/78.
selected player of the the El Modena squad on
year in lbtlt rittuil u.nd the first unit is Jell York
bis coach, Bill Ervin, ia while Steve Loni g~ned
the coach or the year. a place on the sttond
Estancia's Eagles team.
<Cowta Mesa). second Santa Ana's Herman
place finishers ill the Brown joins the two
league. placed Jim from El Modena and
Price and Doug Jardine Estancia on the first
on the first team com-unit with teammate Jim
piled by the Daily Pilot. Galla a second t.eam sele
Joining Trumbo from Uon .
All·Ceotury League Basketball
First Team
Player,Scbool
Steve Trumbo, ~I Modena
Jim Price, Estancia
Herman I3rown, Santa Ana
Doug J ardine, E stancia
J eff York, El Modena
Second Team
Ht. Yr.
6-8 Sr.
6·3 Sr.
6-7 Sr.
6-7 Sr.
5-11 Sr.
Jim Galla, Santa Ana . 6·8 Sr.
Sr .
Sr.
Sr .
Sr.
Joe Edwards, SA Valley 6-3
Jerry Larson, Tus tin 6-4
l\I ark Garvin, Villa Park 6-3
Steve Long, El Modena 6-1 1,2
Let
Avg.
19.5
18.7
16.5
19.5
16.2
16.7
19.2
13.6
14 .0
10.5
• Roger'e Florist
help you ehow
your sweetheart
that you re.ally
care by sending
an elegant
WE LEASE
ANYTHING ON
WHEELS
AU. POflULAI MAU AM> MOO&
CARS Gnd UCIS
24/38 Month Maintenance Plans Available
Free loon cars to lease customers.
THEODOR~ ROBINS LEASING CO.
2096 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa,
540·8211 or 642·0010
ORCHIDS
For a unique and gorgeous gift we suggut an
orchid from our spectacu1ar collection of com·
mon and rare varieties including Cymbldlum.
PhalaenopUs and CattJeya.
.. PICTtnous lllSINass
MAM• STAT9MIN'f
Ttw IOllowlft9 I*'-ll 1110i11t bull ...... t
""A WHT "CAl.'f9"S, 504 N, Newport Blvd., N•w•or1 8uc11, C.fl~nl•
Jolln LaMo•t1011e, lOI Onya
Strfft, 9•1-Ill-, Colllornl1 t»tt
Thll llV\1-It c~i. by an lfl-
.. .-kl\Mll.
JolMLa~
TM• 1111-1 was Iii.cl wctft tllt
Cou11ty Cl•l'I< Of Oren91 County on J enuary :No, 1'11.
f'N* Pulltlahecl Cr11191 Goait 0.lly Piiot, J111. JO 1n0 l'eo • n 10. 1t1t )06.7!
PVBUC NOTICE
NO"r1ca ro c11eonoas
SUf'ElllOR COUT 01' TN• nu• Of' CAL ... OltNIA FOii
T" • COUN'fY O' OtlANGl
NO.A ... IQ
E1lalo ol GEOllG• CLARK
llAMSAY au CLARK RAMSAY,
Df<Hsocl.
NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIYl!N to Ille c.-ldltors al,,,. -.o Ml'Md dKedlf\t
IMI all .-rsons 11a111119 clllms aeolnst Ille .. Id de<ldtftl ... ,..quired lo lilt
lllem, wllll .,,. nKtUllty VOUCllttl, In
Ille otllce Of IN ctorti of Ille abO .. 111-
tlt ltd court, °' to prtwnt tllem. •II~ Ille neouary -hors, to lite un
dt,.l9nld •I Ille Offlu of GEORGE C.
ZACHARY, 11-ltld, ~yer and
Su•man, _, Wllllllre 8ou1tvard,
e.111rty Hiiia. Qtllloml•. wlllcll Is Ille
ptau ot ~,_,Of Ille undlr1'11M4 In
•Ct melltf'S PH'tllnlng to , ... estate Of
uld d•~040ftt, within tour months
aller the llnt publlUtlOll of thl•
~. Eebawy t:J_. 1078 DAILY PILOT aJ
PUBIJC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUS iUSINISS
N~a lTA'f•MaNT Tiit fOll-11111 ,.,_ Is dDlftO busl· ...... .,
TltANSNATIO.. llEALTY, 111S
SMtlM TWl'aco, ~ clol MM, CA mas
Sut.,_ llToughttfl, 1t1S Seifq
Terrace, eor-c1o1 ~. CAt2tlS
Thll ~· Is conducwet 11\1 M lfto Clhfldual.
Sui-BtOUQhlen
Tltll slat-wn 1119" with Ille
county Clttll of Oranee Gowtt" on Ftb. t, lt1'.
f'VLOP,~ON,
BUllNS a Mt1Cln1uc.
41 .. Mec.Artllw .._
New..-. leNI\. CA "'6a
Publ 1"1od Oraneo coest 0111, Pllol,
Feb.•. u, 20, 11, tm
PtJBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC N&rlCE
IM1'U$
C"""' SUPEltl~ COUltT Of' Tiii fltffll IT A Ya Of'<M.l~ltNIA f'Oll
PICT11l0US IUStNan THI alUNTY OP o ... o •.
nollu. ------------
NAMll S'fAT9MaMT fM. ~ Tiie fotlow1"9 ,,.,_,ere clolnt NOTIC• 0' "&AltllfO Of' OateclJWtuerv?S, 1'71
OONA~OT.RO$£NFELO
Jl'IGELLtOnwcn
C..-uton Of Ille Wiii
of Ille -Nmed 0.Cldent Ol:OllGE C. ZACHAllY
llOS•Nf'ILO, MaYall a SUSMAN -1 Wlltlll,.. .......,.,..
.. .,.rly Mills, CA •1t
Ttl: (ltJIUt_.,..
A ..... ,.~ Pubt11Mc1 o. ... eoeu oauy Pttot,
J•n. 30 and FA 6, tJ, ». 1m J».71
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
45~1'1
builnus •· f'ITITIOfll f'Oll PltOeA'fa 01' Wlt.'-AMElli'"*e PAINT CENTEll· ANO f'Olt t.eTTEl'5 TUTloM&N·
COSTA ME:Sit.. JM f°'t t7Ut Street. TAllY ANO ..Ott AUntOltlt.t(Mp.t Uftltto.~#oew.(.allfornlat»Z7 TO AOMINISTaR UNOllt ., ...
Kelt1' l.. JOftH, t.>t ShlllllOll INOlf'INOCMT it.DMINIS'f«ATIOll
Avtn"' Garden Grovt Cflllor111a 01' lSTATaJAC"r, ~I • • E'l•lt Of HELEN E. DAAMAlf, •II•
Mute Jonll tU1 ShenftOll Hl!lEN BARMAN, .... Hf;~iN
Av 0 -G. c Ill I &:LVfllA &ARMAN, Otcoe.O. ·, .,.:~u•. .,._n rolll, • wn. NOTICE cs "4EA1!8Y GIVE~ \llAf
Tiii• ~s It conduelld .-, 111.,,.. GEA ALOI NE BARMAN IC.NEIStllER
IM .. porAted -lallon Olllff -a hH llled -eln a .-.uioft tor er-tt
portnonlllll. Of Wiit -tor lu..tAne• tf ""••• l(eltlt l.. JaftK THl-H>l.trY Md !llr AutllofiHlljln lo
MarWJonel Adf'lltnlstar -• t~l M •
This , .. ,_ •• tlltd wJlll ttw mltllstr•n°" ol 611.C• ~ct. ~·
county Cltfk ol Or-county on to wl\1<11 I• m•d• for fultl\tr crtbruary 7 1911 p1rtlcu11rs, end tl\41 Ille ti,,.._, ..... PllOl'ISSto...M.asc:1tow • • pta<• ot .... rll'IQ , ... ,_ ~-. ...
se1tv1cas cor F•b"*'" 21, ,.,._ ot 10:• e.ftt., 111
1ttt NwtlltwahlA-..,. courc,_..ol ~.,_,. ""· 3 ot se11u a.u, CltHwtll.t tl1tl said cour1, .. IOO Clvk Cent.r Qri.,.
IMrew .... ~f' Wnt, In Ille Coty of San,te Ana, ~111Mllfled er.,.. 0WKt Dally Pltot CJllltornla. ttll ' Oa\td ~ t, 1t71 ""· n.20.v-MM... ,,.,.,.. WILUAME.ltJO+tN, ~ -------------1 CollntY Cletll JOHN W. EllPl!lOING AUwCM9oer_..., ' PUBUC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE
------------·1-------------tll66J .... Yk-9'¥&. •..1 f'ICTITIOUS IUSINIU NOTICE TO C1'eOITOltS t.et ......... ~ -• • , N~IUTATIMaN'f SUf'llllOR C:OUll'fOflTNa Atl«M' "'; flWtllhNr • ' Tllo tollowlng ,..,_, Is dOlft9 llvsJ. STATI Of' CAUFOllNIA FOR PlllHKMd Cr-C:O.st OMl'l'-fl'ilet.
""' as: TH I COUNTY Of' OAAMOa February 6. 7, 11, 1971
THEMIOCTULLYC0., .. 12Poft ........ >* ,465-78
Clyde Or., Hunting loll 8t•<h,.. Estato ol SARAH llEltNSTEIN., -------------Callt0tnl1 Oe<teHCI. •·
Mi(11a11 A. T11lly, •12 Port Clyde NOTICE IS Hl!AEBY GIVEN to Ille
Or., Huntcneten ••ech. C•lllornla <redltoo ol t .. -named~ ~ 1"-t .tll Ptrtonl 11.tvlllQ 'lalmt 19tlMt
T1'1s bvJlfteu 11 ~.., an ,.,. Ille selcl -.,. required to fllo
dlvlclUAI • tllem. with .. N<Hwrt -"'"-In
Mkl!Mt A. TUii" Ille office of ... Cler1I ol ""ecio.. ....
Tltll Ital....,.. WM 111«1 with -tlti.ct ~. • ID,,_ tllef'lt. wltll
County ccertt of O.•net county °" tll• no<Mwrt ..-hen, to llW u,..
Febr ... ry t, 1'71 111"l9ntd ot h office of Ja<ll E. 8ral• 1'"61f' ter, •4111 Wlbhl,. 81\'cl,, lle .. rly Hiiis,
Publl"*I Oranve Col$I O.Uy Pltot. Calll0tnl1, wNCll IS Ille pit<• Of bvSl·
Fob. ll, IO, V and Mer.•, tt7t MIS Of Ille Ullderlitned In .tll INIMt'I
565-1'1 pertalnlne to Wit ~· Of 814 ._
-------------ftftt. wltllin...,, montlll Alttr the tint
PUBIJC NOTICE
SU Pl lllOlt COUllT Of' THe
STATE Of' CALll'OllNIA FOii
TH a alUNTY OF OllANG• .....__,"
NOTICE o" MeAltlNO 01'
f'aYITIOH FOii PllO•ATa Of' Wtl,~
AND LITTaltS THTAMIMfA•'I,
'Oft AUfMOltlZATIO .. TO •O•
MINllT•• UND•• '1'•• INOePl:NOllN1' ADMINtST••'l-OM
01' llTATUACT. •
._,. put11lcallellallftl11Wlko. ___________ ..., PUBLIC NOTICE O•tldUNl-11---'!:..''" •
E "•Hof JOSE~ .. liiE
KA THI! AINI! HAU:, DotoMod. •
PUBUC NOTICE ~-v C'°'"'' Admlftlllr .. rlxt>f Ille f1t.te0f
11·11496
SU ... ltlOll COUll'f O' THe
STATE Of' CAUl'OllNIA FOii
THl CIOUN'fY CW OllAlfGI
.... A-9'S1'l NOTICI Of' MeARINO 01'
P•YITIOM ~-~re OF WIU. ANO f'Olt L.anau tll'TAMIN·
'fAllY AMO f'Olt AVTtlOlllZATION
TO it.OMIMtSTell UNOall THI
INOaPINO«lff AOMIMIST~TION
Of' llTATESACT.
'""' 11'H410WNmld0oc141ftt f'ICTl110USIUSINHS ACK a .aMnalt
. NAMaSTATaMENT A uw ~
The fol-Int peti<>nt are dol1111 Mtl WltsMfe ...... Wto lllt
buslnHI n: ..-...ny Mllll. CA..,.
HAllT'S Sl'OllTINO GOOOS, DI Tel: (ltJ),... Clfttw Sttwe. Galle Mele,. c.llWNe it...,_y tw ....... L _,.
'2611 PUllll .... o .... Coelt Dally Pilot,
AntltOny M. FrWt.k, nt $. Fartltft .... ,,. IQ, 21 end NW ... '911
0t1 ... Olamofld aw, Colltornl•
Marearwt l.. FrMa, n1 $. Fel'tlell
Drive, Ollll'IOnd lier, Colllornl• PlJBUC NOTICE
Thl1 buSlt.-Is ~led 41'( o111 l~t--------------I 4MOll.tl. SUNlllCMI alUllT
Antl'IWI>/ M. ~ STATE Oto CAU l"CMIMIA
Tiiis ~ -llled wttlt .. CGUMn Of' OllAHO& Ceunty Ctn of 0rllf'l9A ~y Oft .... ,,..... ,
'•b<ueryl. ~---" None• Of' MlfMllfolf>NTtT10N ellOYElllSC-ClOltPOIUITIOM PO• 01toe11 APP6'MTIMe
tit s.wt111...... TllUSTl:e 01' TeSTA ... MTARY
A-.1111, ~ .-S HUIT lO ll'IU. VACit.NC't CAUHD
NOTICE IS WEAEBY GIVEM·k
GAAY KEHOE HAU. Nit lll«t ~ • '"""°" for PnlMI• ol Wiii • "'" '"'"'° o1 utton tos'-'l.wy IJt lttlle
,..tltloner -for --lot~ ''Id· minister undef" tne 1~ -
rnlnlSlr .. lon of Ell.ti.ti Aet, "$• towhkll b ...... larlunhw 11111'11< ....
-111•1 "" time ...., --cl lfto .,. .. ___ Mtfor~ll.
1'11, •• 10:00 a.m., In tftf ~ ...
DIP9f'\IMflt No. 3 of said '41•111.'• }00 Civic! Ctnter Drive West, I" 1lle Clft of
Santa Ana.cat~.
Dated Fetinary 1. tf1'1
WILLIAM._ IM JOMIC.'
c-tyClertl
DOUGLAS l.. HAMILTON
11Ul I ...... eho&, So11tt M 'flKl~Ctt...,.af ..
....... tw: flWtl'-
.·
f'l;bl ltlltf Or ... Coos! Dellt Piiot.
l"ellruary '-71 13, 1978 .411
E1t.ttaof.JOESTEELE,Otcenld.
NOTICE IS "ellEeV GIVl!N IMI MAlllE L. '>TEEll! l(UllllATO"
NS lllOd herein e petition I« Prdtlel
Of Wiii onO I« l~M• of letters
ta.ttamontary and l0t AutllOtitaClon to AdMillitllf UftCler the lno.pendlnl Ad-
ml11lstralfon Of Etlatn it.<t. relereftCe
to wlllCll I• m ade tor '"•lhtr
... rt1cular1, and th.IC Ille time and
PIK• of Natl119 tllt umt hlS been M1
tor Fetin.ary 21, ttll, al •O 00 • m • In
the court,._.. Of ~tnwnt No l Of
Mid court .. •t 100 O v1c ~f'lttr 0 f1VJ1>
Wo t, In I~ City ol Sdnld An•
C<tlllornia
UCllOW "°' mtt ...... w .... o•CUMATIOM Of" TltUSTEI.
PulllltMdCr .. """'' Dallr PllOt, NAMED IM WU.L TO ACT •s•--------------Feb. U, 10, 21-MM .. 1971 TltUITae. PlJBUC NOTICE
O•lld February 3, "" WILLIAM I!. St JOHii,
CountyCltflt
BllUNOAG! I llOStlMAN
llOIEllT I.. BA.Kl!ll
1'UW.Ot~BIWC.,-.J
'--' A_, .. CJllMwlll• Alt_.,.. tor: ""ltleooor
Publlsllld eranoe c.o.11 O.hy Piiot,
Ftbruarv•. 7, tl, 1971
PUBUC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUS IU51NEU
NAME STATl_MINT
Tfte toll-lllQ .-rson• aro dol1111
butlMHft.
8AINOER50N·Oit.ON COM·
PANY, 1400 Quell Slreel, Suite JU, NIW-1 BolCll, CA '1'60
oao.. Cotw•llOfl, • Oelawere
'orl)Of'atton. l«)O Quell 51,..1, Suitt
W, N-pOft .. .,.. CA,_
Gary llrlndenon, ttS Elfltr•lcl
Say. L.tgUN1 a-11. CA ms1
Mtrte llrlnclenon, 1~ l!merold
llay, 1.J19UM llMCll, CA m5 I
This business ls <encludecl by •
QtMtal pertMnhlp.
OAON C:OA POltA TIC>f'I
JMnHO Sloul,Vl<•·PtH.
G#V erc-.on
Thia st~ w• filed wllfl Ille
Count\' Ci..1t ftl er.nee County Oft JM, tt, 1'71.
11 ...... ~.o.n.tt
a1t111111c. Ott MKA,,.., ltfll,
N-PM"t loadl, CA•-PubHSllod OraflQe to.st Oall" Ptlot,
-----------""57'"'1.-·ZI £STATE 01F MAY OIEWEV SMITH •110 •nown es MAY O. SM(TH, Ooca•-· PUBUC NOTICE
THIS NOTICE 11 rorwlNd lly 1-.
ll'ICTl110USBUSINIU Vou ••• not '""'rod to._ ... Ill
NAME STATEMIN'f court unless JO'l dftlre.
The foll-1119 penon Is dOl"9 bull-NOTICE IS HEllE.BV GIVEN tMI neu 1l : OONA LO COAlllGAN hes llltd hlrelft
CRONIN llOUTT ENOUAANCE" e Pellll°" For Order APPOlnlln9
HORSES, 4ff l!t llosque, La9une Tru'1• ol T~ Trust to Fiii BH<h, Collfornl• '2ol.SI Vecancy C..UWcl 1t1 Oo<llrtatlOfl ot
Al'Qlly Cronin Routt. 4t.\Et flojquo, Tr use" Na,...._Jn Wiii to Act as
uounaBt«ll,CAmjl Trvstot, ,.,..-.nll tt Whlcll ls i.-.tiy
w1111 .... W.ldOfl Aoun. 4'5 a eo.. m-tor turtt. ~ut ...... -Nt
qu41, uo-11oa<11. c.r11orn1a 91651 t,,. time..., pteo ot 11Hr1ft0 Vie wme
T1tl1 b1.t1lMn 11 '°"ducted by • h111 been Mt'°" ~II•. 1m, .i t:oo
tlAMf •I pot111trsltl11. •·I'll· In IN cour'I-al Otpertment 3 Wm. !bill, "40 of said <_,, • 100 CM< C.ftttr Orlw ""''' •Wt-WAI flled •Ith Ille WUI, '" lllO City •I 5•"'• Ana. County Cl-ol Or-Goulll'f on CallfomlL
February 2 tm Oattcl ~'• 1'11 ' Af12' WILUAME ST.JO+fN. •
Pvblls!lod Craneo c.o.ist Dally Piiot, C:OW.V OtR
February'· ll, 20, v . 1971 *-1I Jaut1 '!:r~ L. l!Mt1on _____________ ,.," ..... ...-........... ,,.
PUBIJC NOTICE ............ Cllltonlf•.... •
Tel: mu .... ue.
-------------1Att..Mrt. ..... ._..
Pvbllllltd er.,. t.Mst Dally Pllo4.
hit. 13, ~ .. ,,,.
Ft1t.•. 13,20, 11, 1t79 1-------------....,.._
PUBUC NOTICE
fll·1141t IUPl•lbft CDUllT OP ••
IT A Tl Of' CALI FOllNIA l'Olt
Tl4E C:OUN'fY 01' O"Al'IO& ""-"· -·-.. MOTIC• ~ "IAltlNO 01" f'eTtTION FOA PllOBATI 01' WILL
ANO CODICILS ANO .. 011 u.nall$
'flSTAM!NTAllY ANO f'~R AUTHOlllZA110H TO AOMlllNSU!R
Ul'IOlll THE tlfOtlf'IND.tfT AOMINIS'frtATtON OP EITATes
ACT. Elt•le of THOMAS G. MY,ltS, oec: .. 1ed. •
NOTCt£ IS HEREBY GIVE,. ljlet
BEATR IZ GARCIA SOTO -.ijd
EDWARD A. L.ANORY, hallo ··~ 11treln • p111itlon for Problll• Of.Wiii
and lor Codlctts a"o for l•llil,.
Tuca"'anl¥Y.,., for Auth«lutlon lo
Aclml.W1ltf .-r"" lndlpe"""'....,
ministration Of Elleta ACt rof~• to whlcll Is made tor lu~UI••
perllculars, and thll the tlllHI fM
pl1<e ot -1119 Ille,_ Ms Dtt9I tie•
IOf' February 21, 1'1'1, at IOtOO t.~,C In
tlle court,.._,, Of OolMtrt......c No. l ..
said <OWi, at 100 Clvk tantac: ~,.
Wiii, In Ille City or Sante Ml, Callfornl•. • •
Oatad Ftf>NarV2, 1m. .
WI LU AM tl. It JOMN, •
Collfl(y Oerlt •
MllllCIC. HELall a OAltlllT,
it.tt.,.MyotLaW
OMWlblllreatW.,2ltltl'1-r
l.0$ ANGEL.ES, CA. W11 . . ...
Ttf: •n-Nl
All-YI lllr: """'-'* P1111111Mc1 er-. eo.st Dallf l'iloc,
Feo. •. 7, 11. 1'71 ~{I
PUBUC NOTlcE
... ... • • • • if • • • -.. • , '
. ..
... OM.YPR.OT Mondar. ~ 13, 1971 , Tele1'ision TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS "'"
.
\I• 1'.I' \ \
~-
D iS «!O Dandg
Bob Hope plays "Tony Revolta0 in a
disco spoof scene with Raquel Welch on
his n ew TV special from Palm Springs,
airing tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4.
Lucy trlea to eugment •
C..ban runbs ~ by
Ricky. m ADAM-12
8andllt uling ... gas and
a unique eecape route rob
an armot9d In"* et a sav-
l~s and loan bank. tiD MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
'1i) COUECTM!
BAABAIHIHO GOl5S10
SCHOOL
Oaa1111el Lbdngs
8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles
D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind.) Loa Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cll KFM8 (CBS) San Diego D KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
QI KCST (ABC) San Diego
• KTTV (Ind.) Loa Angeles e KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
• KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles ID KOCE·lV (PBS) Huntington Beach
(J) TO TEU. THE TAUTM
'7!30 IJ 00NSUM£R BUYUHE D NEWLVWEDOAMe
D~OF
TUTAM<HAMON
Olclc Van Patten 11oat1 lhla
loolc at the lr1lfact1 from
the tomb of the Egyptian
king dlaccMred In 1922
and OUll'lnlly on axhlbll loll
al the LOI AngeMI County
M-ofArt.
G) TiiE 8AAD't' BUNCH
Both Greg end Marcia
want tn. attic for u.w own
room1. m ADAM-12
Reed goal UlldalOOWI' and
ge11 help from a dop9-
~ U., to M'Uh a
drug ring. ID LA. wr£ACHANGE
"Popcorn" G~c aw.ctor
Pet1tW-. ~ FRENCH CHEF
"BroehettN, Kabebe And
Slt--"(R)
Cf) I 100.000 NAME THAT
TVHE
HaPPJI Valentine's Dag, Folks
9 WllD, WILD WORLD
OftANMALI I:«». (I) 00001*U wr.n J.J. 1e111 1n kMI with • maMad-. tn. palll
he .... ,_,,_ .., ITIOl'9
than hie haat1. D 808HOH
The DeNri a..ic Bd
from the .... Hotel In
Palm Spnnga. ~
Mtll guaata pttyllll Ollar.
Telly 8•valH, A•quel w .... Ind May Wllllllrrw. D MOVIE • *\to "Coll()., Country''
(1871) Doou!'Mntary. The
growth of • ~ from
cub to mature c;:at In hla
natwll llablht .. traoad. (2
hra.)
D al SIXMIWOH
oot.iN'MAH
•·Dead Rlnger'' A llnlst«
~..gatbed "eplrtt" that
look• •xac:lly .,.. St-
Au.iln M«na lnlent on kJI..
Ing him. Uod• Deno guwt .,.,. .
0 J0t<ER'8 W1LD
G) CAAOt. BUAHETT
ANOFN£HOS
~Madeline K.IM. e MOVIE *** "The FM'lly WW("
(1967} Heytey Milla, John
Ml.._ A 1-'V married COU-
Pie have • great deal of
trouble when they ere '°'* to ll11e wllh the
~·· perenta. (2 In.) Kl THa PfU8CHIR
.. The Schizoid M•11"
Enon. -made to ~ lhe Priloner'• ~
and !Nik• him bele"9 that tie's_...._
fli) OW PASA, U.8.A.?
Antonio !Mk• • birthday
'Jri8h: lhllt only SpanlWI be
~en around the hOuM.. ~. C1J 8A8Y, rM IACK
OIMa llMI• Ray to fix •
dripping faucet In her
apertment. but tie -the
time end the opportulllty
to pUnl> 11'9 eetrenged
wife'• emotloll1.
I OOHCENTMTION
1128,000 QIJESTION
OVER EASY
GuMI: •Inger Frankie
Ulna.
t:oOIJCIJ M'A'S'H
Hew1teye'1 ~ on
temporary duty with
1noth4W MASH unit IOUllds
like • happy reprleYe to
CherlM, unth he .. es his
I
TIIBE TOPPERS
A BC fJ 7 : 30 -Treasures of
Tutankhamun. A look at Los Angeles'
most popular attraction, the artifacts
from the tomb of the Egyptian king. Kcor &l s:oo -"The Family
Way." This 1967 comedy focuses on
newlyweds who have to live with the
groom's parents. Hayley Mills and John
Mills head the cast.
NBC S 9:00 -.,King." The second
'Of three episodes in this TV drama about
life of Martin Luther King. Tonight,
,. King's Nobel Prl.ie and the Selqia to
' Montgomery march are featured.
r-wo:L
"King" Manin Luther Kll'lg
.k. II etiawn continuing 1111
tiglJt ao-lnet aegr.gellon,
but thll time the demOn-
llraloni .,e met with
~ Prelldent Jofln F. K""*'Y .... a pubic
eland; King .... Iha 1964 Nol* ,._ Prtw, and
embatb on the Slllna-t~ MonteomwY rMrOI\. (Part
2 of !l
DQITHE
HONEYMOOHER9
"Valenllne Spec:W' Aalptl
(Jackie GIMean) and Ed
CM~« ... u
nioet. lftd dt&lgtlW to
trap the otooto ~ .,...... II l9fllptlng Na
wife (~ Mladowl) to
end lier Ntrtage. 0 IAONllOI! m MERV GAlff'IN fB THE OUTTUINCI
PRIZES
"An Acedemlc Ufe" An
lnlerr1clel couple and
-of their~..,..,. -Engllltl unlvlr·
lityln 1970.
Cl!) DAVID 8UISKJND
9:308(1) ~DAY/I.TA
TIMI.
Whan • flu.ltrlcken Ann
let• "' eager ~(SMiiy Fabarel) lake a
'1ab al helping with a pr.-
enllllon, ltl9 ha no Idea
hlr Q.lflnlng CICllllpetJtor ..
aiming tor hat**· 10:00 tJ Cll LOU GRANT
RONI 1U199Cll a new report• (Gall Strlctdand)
on the Tlib OM1 hit lnfor·
matlon from powerful
polltloal oonnactJone.. II ::IOAT
"Valentlne Speclll" Frank-
ie AVllon, Caroll Ila White,
Denny Evan1, Shetley
Lano. I.any c-y, Oeor-
gerw. IAl'ler9, Al Anton,
8atbl Benton, ~ Siio,
Jamil Fan, Danny Oeylon,
Patty Ouk• Mtln, Rick
NlllOl'I.~
• HON8YMOONIAS
Bo.Ming tnat ha " hNd of 1119 houaehold. Rllph bits
..... lie OW\ bflng • dtnn. Olllltllc!IMlll~.
10'.JO •• NEWS THE OAIGINA1.8:
WOMENINAAT
"Lout•• Nevel1on '" ~" Thi wor1I ~
dally llf• ot tculptor ,......
IOll, 'lnclludlng a loolc ., the
''fculd Junk" that II the
bMll of lier lnnovalNI
envtronmentll an ..
11::00 8 8. Cll QI NEWS
• LOVE, MtENCAH
lmE
"\.AM And The ColleOe
~Pr-..or~ acift trlla to handle M '"'°"'°"' atudtnt. ' G MOVIE
••• ~Friendly "---
lion" ( 1118) Gary Cooper, DofolhY McGuire. A fMlily
of Ouak .. .,. drewn lntO
ttle llOltll11ee of the Cflf
~.(2IWI.)
ID THaOOOCOUPLE
Olcar'I nleoa WMlt 'P.
NM lw ba&ly bf netlll'W
chldblrtll.
I LIT'I MAKE A DEAL
DOtCAWTT
6'leet: OOc1or -~ • ~aicpert. ·~ILl.Hf'M ~.
11:$0 9 (I) CM \.Al1 MOVll
• • .. ''The Ugeftd Of
Valendno" (1176) "1IMo
Naro,._ .........
A tol'Nll'ltlc, ftctionall:zed
•ccount of t!Mt 11i.nt ..,..,_., ..._io-. CR>
• T°"'°"1'
Guiel "°91; Roy Clllttc.
Gueetc at.I CM!pbell,
Fotttr 8foott1, 8endy
Dullelft, Allen ,..... Donna
Fargo.
• LDW.AMIEJICAN STYUE
"L-Ntd The Bowing'
8111" A bCJw1no addict
pt'ClfnlMI to gl¥9 up the
h POUCE STOftY
"low tolabel" T'tllO ~
men hunt tor • killer of
--"""" vndet the"-" ~of-~
PfObMrn&. Wiiiem ~.
o-i 81odl'Mll"""' ...
i)
NEWS
OETSMAAT
A gAnglancMtyle kktnap-
plftg IC>tM 1tvt1 until
KA08 afMI COHTROL heve
•xhal.mled Mdl other'•
!ill"lt·
• CAPTIONED A80 NIWI
MORNING
12:00 9 TWIUOHT ZatW
Tiie Earth l.itl out of !ti
Ofblt and • ..,.. mewing t-m Iha eun. l=r"8 • * 1lt "The Con1t1n1
Hu1ba11d" (1854) Aax
Hemeon. Kay Kendal. An
amnellao regain• hi•
metnOfy and dlacoYer9
that "" Ila tie.t nwrlld
--· Umla. ( 1 lw ~ 30 min.)
1NO e OENI M/ffff
"Oki Bam Oenol"
G) ALFRED Hl'Tac>CK
''The c.. Of Ml'. P9llw'l'I'.
12:'37 D STARTIME
"The ........ "°""' c-
velM, Cheater Morris.
When In arnblttered IX-
lnlllntryman joln8 "' ei1•
Ollfpl of World Wtl I .vt ..
Varied Program
T11nflart•
Da9tl•e fto.,f~• ·
AFTERNOON
t2l00 D * • • .. .-.. Thet Heev. an Allowt" ( 1958) """
Wyman, Aide Hudaon.
Crltlcllm from otll.,..
almolt lofcm a -.. 'i'le up a man Illa IN)'
io-.. (1 tw .. 30 min.)
••• "The Flllllr 8rUltl
Olrf' ( 1950) L.uc111e 8111,
EdcfMt Albert. A tomw
awflc:hboard operalor Ila
a run-In with I group of
ll'llUgglen. (2 llrl., 20 min.)
3:00 QI *.~"Don't RalM
Tiie Mdge. ~ The
.._.. (1MI) ..,., '--"
T1try-Thofnu.. An ~
can contin16111y altemAta
rldic:Ulow 09\·ltc~uk*
ac:lllma, Nlntually IOllng
1111 Britlltl wlle. (1 hr~ 30
mtn.)
l:IO • * ~ "Or. Ooldfoot And
The Bikini M4ldllne" ( IN6)
Vincent Price, Franllha
Av»on. An M aclenlllt
~ 8n lngellloul '*" tor mcquWtng • veat tor1une
by~. dean°'
the world'• WHftllle1t
man. ( 1lw.,30 min.)
CoCistline 'Offers
. Gourses on KOCE
Sabjecls varying from the
growing years of children to
growing plants will be televised
for college credit as KOCE·TV,
Ch a nne l SO, offers eight
telecourscs starting this week.
Those interested may call
Coastline Community College.
which offers the courses, at
963-0824.
amincd, along with the role of
the anthropologist in studying
them. Selected topics include: -
Primitive cultures, primate
behavior, civilization, ethnology,
languages, subsistence pattems,
magic, a'nd r <'ligio n . The
tclecoursc was filmed all over
th e world and produced by
Channel 50.
Valentine•s Day is no festival of love for Cfrom left)
Jane Kean, Art Carney, Jackie Gleason and Audrey M eadows on the Honeymooners• Valentine Special
tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7.
Telecourses are nol only an
educational experience, where
students may earn college credil
in their own home, but many are
enjoyable family programming,
according to professionals who
work lo preparing them.
"The Growing Years" talces
te l evis ion viewer s on a
cinematic journey through the
world or ~rowin g ·children,
portraying the pain and the de·
lights of growing from infancy
through the turbulent adoles(!ent
years.
TV's Movie Revie Upgraded
By JAY SRARBUTI'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A
movie review on TV often is but
a ·two-minute sJice of a local
evening newscast providing
either critical sneers or the
words "One of the year's 10
best•• .
.But now, public TV station
WTTW lo Chicago hu a half-bour series o! movie reviews. It
features critiques an" clips of
not one, but six new films the re-
.views by two professional mm.
grumblers.
It's "Sneak Prevlews,0 which
the atatIOn now is offering the
nation'• public TV stations for a total of $226 000. That buys 18
isbows, 1.s.9;:;(1 at the rate of two
a month starting next October.
TBE CO-ll08TS OF the ven-ture are Gene Siakel, for· eight
years the film critic of the
Cblcaifo Tribune and Roger
E1bert of tbe .~blcago Sun·
Times, the only film critic ever to
win a PullturPrize.
The series now ls ln its second
season locally, having begun
. wltb three pilot shows ta.peel dut·
ing the 1975-76 season, accord· ing to lts producer, WTTW's
:.t'hea naum.
She says about OS perceut of
the ahow bas clips of six new
ntcks. The rest is lalk about the
films, plus two 30-second as·
aaults on what Egbert and Slskel
conalder 1"&ba dol ol the month.''
OF LATE, SBE adds, th-e two
also 'have begun itvlne reviews
theatrical films about to strike
for the first Ume on network television, such as "Midway,,.
·aired by NBC earlier this week.
The series, is offered Public·
Broadcasting Service statlom
under PBS• procram
coo»enltlve plan, ln which sta-
tions an Uked to pay l~r a _share
of shows offered them by he na·
tional COOP!'!rative.
However, says producer
Flaum, "Sneak Previews"
already has been inspected by·
180 stations nationally. They got
it free this season as an Induce-
ment to fmanclally back another round, she says.
··n•s DIFFICULT to describe an idea like this on paper," she
explained by phone from
Chicago. "It sounds like two
critics 'discussing the cinema'
and what could be more deadl)'?
"So the idea of giving it to the
various regional networks was a
pump-priming device, to give
them the opportunity to really
see how good it is.''
Initially, the movie studios
ju.st provided their ael~ clips
of their new •ares for tbe abow,
abe said, but now fort over
specific scenes sought by the
proaram's critics· in ·residence.
NEVER RAD any
difif iculty · g t dios
to give us somethiiig, • she said.
"What's different now is that
they give us what we want."
Some critics orate from cbairs
on a bare stage. Eiebert and
SJakel do it from a theater
balcony set in WTl'W's studios,
sbe sald.
And they don't use obscure rum Jaraon or such critical
blather phrases as "profoundly
mo•lng" or ''tour de force," she
added.
.. No, tbere~s none of.that." she
lau1hed. "And no technical 'dis·
cuaalons of the cinema .... What
tbey do is tell you something
about the movie, wbat•1 eooct.or
bad about it, and whether it's
worth ~I -and all 1D very
strat,abtforward languap. ••
DON GERDTS, assistant sta-
tion manager and executive pro·
ducer of telecourses for KOCE,
says lhat there is no longer any
a r g ume nt about whe the r
t e levision can teach or not.
Rather. the question is. "How do
we 10 about using it effec-
tively!"
At Channel 50, the combina-, Uon of enjoyment and the validi-
ty or a learning experience is
achieved by st.lmulatini curiosl-
. ty within an academic
framework.
"People are motivated by
curiosity. We love findlni out
about a f asclnating individual or
exploring a eontroversy or a
country or a custom. By weav-
ing these threads of curiosity in-
to our telecourses, we invite, en-
tice discovery," said Gerdts.
A GOOD EXAMPLE is
''Dimension.9 in Culture,., alrlng
Mondays and Wed,nesdays at
.6 :30 p.m., Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 8 a.m. and Sun-days at 2 p.m.
The program presents an in-
de pth s tudy of the various
culf\lres and people or the world.
The processes of cultural and
pe.rsooality development are ex-
THE TELECOUR~ is shown
,on Monday and Wednesday at
;8:30 a .m . and Tuesday and
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and on
Sunday at 3 p.m.
This program utilizes existinJt
award-winning CRM/McGraw-
Hill filrvs and those produced by
KOCE·TV film crews at re·
sear ch facilities, homes and
schools across the nation, and in
Canada. It is a KOCE-TV pro-
duction.
''The Home Gardener" is a
l oc ally pl"oduce d KOCE
t elecourse. John Le nnnton.
ho rticuHure instru c t or at
Orange Coast College, explains
fundamentals of growing both
edible and ornamental plants In
lbe year-round s unshine of
Southern California.
THIS TELECOURSE alra
Mondays and Wednesdays at 8 •
a.m. and Tues days and
Thursdays at 7 p.m. and Sw·
days at4 p.m.
Instructor Bruce M clntyre
shows how to sharpen existing
skills while emphasizing how to
com municat-e vis ually b~
sketching in three dimensions.
Monday. F«»r1.1ary 13, 1178 DAILY PILOT 85
• avmg
Hollywood's Henry Higgins
ollywood ...
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -One of
the town's besl known film
makt:rs, Stanley Kramer, i!I
pulling up stakes to start his own
movie colony in SeatUe.
Born in New York City,
Kramer has been an Angeleno
fo'r over 40 years. After he
filmed "Home of the Bruve" on
a .sltoestring in 1948, he became
fl\'lt)Ous for producing sound,
economically made filmi, often
on social themes: ·'Cham piOA,"
•'j'he Men," "Cyr a no de
B~reerac," "High Noon,"
'1Death of a Salesman," "The
Caine Mutiny."
• Since "Not as a Stranger," he hb also directed his fil ms, not
always on an economical scale :
''The Pride and the Passion."
''Tbe Defiant Ones." "On the
Biach," "Inherit the Wind," " udgmenl at Nuremberg,"
•• t's a Mad, Mad, Mad. Mad
World."
JllS LAST BIG winner was lbe
~pbUQl·Tracy-Poiller "Guess
W}Jo's Coming to Dinner" In
967. After months of preparing
•• alse the Titanic" for Sir Lew
rade, Kramer departed over
he usual "artistic differences."
ecenlly Hollywood was sur-
rlsed by reports that he was
eavlng town.
"It's lruc," Kramer said over
e telephone from Seattle. "I
old my house to Neil Diamond.
and I'm closing my office at
Sunset-Gower studio. I've owned
property up here for a number
of years, and I want lo make this
my home.
"What attracted me? The air.
ome people I know, the general
tmosphere. I have a hou!>e with
U!O-degree view of the water.
"ANO l'lH GOING to make
fi)ms the way I used to. 1 have
A~W ........
HEADING NORTH
Stanley Kramer
taken over a Boeing airplane
hangar l wiJJ use for a couple or
films I plan to make. I have the
financing from Mel Simon. So I
can make the pictures the way I
want lo."
'Tm terribly inlt:rebted m the
community. I'm writing a daily
column for the Seattle Times on
buch subjects as nuclear plants,
Spencer Tracy, junk food in the
~chools. I've got a two-minute
!>pot on the news at st ation
KlRO.
"Films cao make money if
they're made at a price. I've
picked properties tllat can be
film ed in a confined manner, the
way 'Equus' should have been
made -the way I would have
m adc it if author Peter Shaffer
hadn't disagreed with me.
"I CAN MAKE pictures for
under $1 million. I won't have
Robert Redford, but I wlJJ have
someone witll identity to the
European market and the even-
tual TV sale.
.. Yes, this is a departur e for
me. But I've got two young kids
with my second marriage, and
it's a good time to get away
from Hollywood and find a set of
values. Where does everything
fit? I want to get a line on my
life."
HELD OVER
By JEJtRY BUCK
LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -When
an actor comes down with a
severe case of bilabial split fric-
tives. he usuany turns to one
doctor for the cure: Robert
Easton, O.D.A.S.
Easton recenUy returned frym
Swit zerla nd, wher e he spent
eight weeks treating Jill Ireland
during the filming of "Love and
Bullets. Charlie."
1l was Miss Ireland who laid
the 0 .0 .A.S. on him. It means,
"Orkensaw DlalecLs a Special-
ty." Easton is dialect doct.Qr to
the stars.
HE HAD BEEN called to
Europe to teach the British-born
actress to speak with an
Arkansas ac~ent. On bis de-
parture, she presented him with
a leather-bound script holder
with hls new title.
He is better known as the
"Henry Higgins of Hollywood,"
transforming cockney-accented
Liza DoolitUes into fair ladies.
Or vice versus.
He taught Beau Bridges to
speak like a n uppe r class
Eng li s hm a n for "Four
Feathers.'' And Laurence
Olivier to talk like an American
for "The 8eLsy." Gregory Peck
came to him to acquire a
German accent for ••The Boys
1''rom Brull."
JUST PRIOR TO an interview
at his Pasadena home, East.on
had a rush call to help a young
actress, Sally Boyden, lose her
Australian accent for "Lassie,
My Lassie."
Easton, a lanky Texan with
red hair, mustache and spade
beard, was in 56 movies and
hundreds or television shows
before his dialect coaching
began to squeeze out acting.
"As a character actor I had
specialized in dialect roles," be
said. "I alway& lost the leading
lady. In 'Coming Round the
Mountain' with Abbott and
Costello I walked around saying,
'I wuz kicked in the bead by a
mule, ha, ha, ha.' Intellectually
stimulating as these r?les were,
"DERsu··
"In The Realm
Of The Sen1ea··
1:100nly UZALA"
....... w.tietetJ
A moYing sto~ A romantic story.
A story of c~ hatred, friendship, triumph. and love.
4 Golden Globe Nomfnatlona
BH t Picture-Orama
BHt Actor In Supporting Role-Ai.c Guinn•••
Bett Dlrector--Oeorge Luca• lnducflng Wlnnar of Golden Glo~ Awerd
tor Beat Orlglnel Score
I
. I
At Spedally SelectH Tt.e.ere. Aed Ortw·lnaf
ONLY SUNN COMPl.IMDCTARY PAUU ACCIPTEO
SEE DIRECTORIES FOR SHOWTIME• AMO zND FEATURES
MESA. Ctsta llal • 541-5125 n CAMINO. TIStil • 544-1191
CDtTUIY 21, _.. • n2-192
MllAMAI. S. a..tl • 492 ..
WESTllOCI, C... hi • 531-4411
FOUNTAIN VAWY, f_. Wiiiey • IS150I
SUILWCI. 0 Tn • 511•
ORANGE MAU, hltt • 137-1341
CYPIESS, C"'1U • ln.1&U
fOUMTAIN VAWY Dl~M. f..tJlll YlllJ • 112-2411
UMCOUI .... "-Patt • 527·2223
I wanted to extend my re·
pertoire.
"THAT'S WHEN I began
working with other actors, stu·
dying phonetics and taping
dialect all over the world."
Al~ough largely self-taught -
he had to overcome his own Tex-
as twang -Easton studied
phonetics at Unlversity College
in London during three years he
lived there with his British-born
wife, June. He also teaches at
the Unlversity lof California
College of Continuing Education
and Sherwood Oaks Experimen·
tat College. Virtually every
room of bis home is s tuffed with
books on dialect -17,000
volumes In all.
"I kid around with the dialects
when I teach," be said. "I find
that when I have to be a dls·
ciplinarian I am more comforta-
ble doing it in a German accent.
••1 yust follow ze orders.'
··orFFERENT DIALECTS
have differ ent psychological
overtones. Emotions are better
expressed ln French, Italian or
Russian. Scottish is very im-
passive. Knowing the right
gestures is also Important in
speaking a dialect correctly."
E aston still acts occasionally.
He was last seen as the muddl-
ing preacher in "The Last of the
Mohicans" on television.
"I just had a weekend to spend
with Beau Bridges," Easton
said. "He has a phenomenal ear.
It was remarkable. He had no
reservations about being the on·
ty American ln the cast."
HE SAID HE looks for the best
way ,j:, put the dialect across.
"We go over the script and eel it
on tape so he can listen to it
later," he said. "If an actor ap-
proaches me, I never have any
trouble. But if a producer sends
for me to ball someone out you
may get resistance. It's an ego
thin&. Three-fourths of the battle
is wanting help. ...
He aaid hJs most exciting ex-
perience was working with
Olivier. He said, "We flew to
location ln Rhode Island on the
same plane and I coached him
all the way. They filmed at night
and I would be on the set listen-
ing to every rehearsal and take.
If it wasn't right, I'd whisper to
the director."
Working with Jill Ireland was
more difficult -but only
because the dialogue was con-
stantly being rewritten.
"'SHE HAD TO HA VE a very
specific dialect of the hill coun-
try of Arkansas," he said. "A lot
or what is considered dialect is
merely the retention of the very
proper Englis h of Chaucer's
time. It's the upper class that
has constantly changed. It's con-
sidered very chic to use new
forms."
Lindsay Wagner came to him
when she had to play a lookalike
with a Southern accent on "The
Bionic Woman." He coached
Cicely Tyson for her role as Har·
riet Tubman in a television mov-
le. She bad to speak in a
,.p..,.....
'THE RINE IN SPINE•
Dlalectlclan Easton
particular black dialect or the
1880s. He taught LeVar Burton a
rural black accent for "Atmos' a
Man," on the Amerlcah ShoJ't
Story Theater on PBS.
'
~ .
He 's Really Bugged by His Work
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jim
Dannatdson, 62, has an unusual
occupation. He trains insects for
television and film.
"Behavior control ls a better
description than µ-ain ," says his
wife, Beth, who often works as
his assistant. "Train sounds like
teaching a dog tricks. With ln·
secLs, you know their habits, you
know how to handle them, an~
'"1MI OMI • OMl Y'* ....
A -rNIOMI Ir ~;r " ,,.,
"'OH CIOO" ., ........... llAU..,.. ,,.,
••
you know what can be expected.
of them."
. .. . ..
l When director George Stevens
called upon him to work on
.. Gunga Din" some 40 years
ago, Dannald.sbn was curator of
reptiles at the University of
Southern California.
taching fake hoods around the
snakes' necks, then raising them
up cobra-like with hidden bam·
boo poles. He imported Iguanas
and othe r reptiles for Hal >
Roach's original "One Million • l
Years, B.C."
He helped tu rn h armless
eopher snakes Into cobras by at·
His latest assignment was
. Robert Aldrich's "Choirboys,"
for which he handled a duck and
a multitude of cockroaches.
In person.
or by gift.certificate in any amouht.
At your nearby •••
9'/uatl~
JllZ.*GK .A.B'GV•
..-TALMANT'a.
~gonnafeelgood inside:: ....
17920 Brookhurat
Fountain Valley
..
·I
A Cart Reins Film •
HENRY WINKLER
'·
•
-DAil V Ptl.OT Monday, -Fet>1#fttdl tF' ENTERTAINMENT I POP MUSIC I HY GARDNell
By The Anoela&ed Press
The following are Billboard's hot record ruts
for lhe week ending February lB as they appear In
next week's issue of Billboard magaiine.
HOT SINGLES
1. STA YIN' ALIVE -Bee Gees lRsO)
2. LOVE IS THICKER THAN WATER -An-
dy Gibb <RSO)
3. JUST THE WAY YOU ARE -Billy Joel
<Columbia) 1
4. WE Al\E THE CHAMPIONS -Queen
<Elektra>
· 5. SOMETJMES WHEN WE TOUCH -Dan
lull <20th Century)
TOP LPs
1. "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" Soundtrack
(RSO)
2. BILLY JOEL-The Stranger <Columbia}
3. QUEEN-News Of The World <Elektra)
4 . EARTH. WIND & FIRE -All 'N' All
<Columbia)
5. ROD STEWART -Foot Loose & Fancy
Free (Warner Brows.)
EASY LISTENING
l . WONDERFUL WORLD -Art Garfunkel
with Paul Simon & James Taylor <Columbia)
2. EVERYBODY LOVES A RAIN SONG -B.
J. Thomas <MCA)
3. JUST THE WAY YOU ARE -Billy Joel
<Columbia)
4. I CAN'T SMILE WITHOUT YOU -Barry
Manllow (Arista)
5. LADY LOVE -Lou Rawls Philadelphia
(International>
SOUL SINGLES
l. TOO HOT TA tROT -Commodores
(Motown)
2. ALWAYS AND FOREVER -llealwave
<Epic)
3 . WfflCH WAY IS UP -Stargard <MCA>
4. IT'S YOU THAT I NEED -Enchantment
(United Artists>
5. OUR LOVE -Natalie Cole (Capitol)
COUNTRY SINGLES
1. DON'T BREAK THE HEART THAT LOVES
YOU -Margo Smith (Warner Bros .}
2. I J UST WISH YOU WERE SOMEONE I
LOVE -Larry Gatlin CMonument) ·
3. MAMAS DON'T LET YOUR BABIES
GROW UP TO BE COWBOYS -I CAN GET OFF
ON YOU --Waylon & Willie (RCA)
4. WHAT DID J PROMISE HER LAST NIGHT
-Mel Tillis CMCA) 1 5. WOMAN TO WOMAN -Barbara Mandrell
(ABC-Dot)
Sequel Stars
LOS ANGELES (AP)
--Tim Conway and Don
Knotts will team up
again for "Trail's End,"
a sequel lo Disney's
•·App l e Dumpling
Gang."
THEATRES-ORANGE CO
SENIOR OTIZENS S2.00
SO. COAST PLAZA
JflUm .. ~1111 flU,..
"SE.Ml TOUGH" tll
DAILY ~ .-...-00-1~ ,..,.s..ti.... ,.,,,.....~--
SO. COAST PLAZA ,.,,..,se. ... 2111 .. ,....
"SATUIDA Y Me•H'J
FIVB.. •• f MWT !IO fAUl'l f
$:J0-7:JO.f:30 UJ'-'_, .... ,_.~, ....
SO. COAST PLAZA
..... .. OH GOD .. IPG I
'fAIJ.Y-l•lt ....._._.,...... ....
"\OVlaS &
nTMllt ST'IAMGBS" ··~t.iif-·1-.41n,1111 CIHEMALAND
~
~e Recycling .ol· a S~perstar Singe ...
•
"All he needs is a hit record and be could be
one of the new supt!rstars," the show.wise friend
s1ttin&: .next to us whispered. He was talking about
the sioecr who had -just thrilJed a capacity crowd
for an hour thal seemed more hkt 10 minutes.
The voice was full and rich and throbbed with
emotion. He sang songs of today. And then went
back to the big ones of yesterday. The audience (al
the Miami Beach Theater of the Performing Arts)
reacted with smiles of leasure on their faces -
and applause that
sounded like thunder in
the tropics.
After o while, they
brew requests up at
him -and ht'
responded with poise
and gentle humor --
some of it setr-
deprccating.
You could feel the
warmth reach out from
him across th e
footlights to the au·
dience. And you could
feel th e audiencl'
respond with equal
warmth and delight. It
. FISHER built up to one or those
rat e occasions when a standing ovation is both
i.pontaneous and sincere.
Though he's been through hell -both career·
wise and In his personal life -he could be one of
the great pop singers of our time -again.
By the way -his name is Eddie Fisher.
Later. in his backstage dressing room, Eddie
told us he's writing his life story. Soon to be
published by Harper & Row. Laughingly he said,
"I think I will call it 'Star Wars.' After all, any
man who married, then survived divorcing Debbie
Reynolds, Elizabeth Taylor aod Connie Stevens
earned that title!" or course, it also happens to be the l)ame of
the movie that made a star out o{ his and Debbie's
daughter -Carrie Fisher.
Eddie grinned as he kidded himself about his
People Magazine Says:
"'The One andbnly' Is hllarlous
and Winkler Is wonderful!"
I • . J U.A. IJiVIES 4
U.A. saµTH COAST
CINEMA WEST
• er. Mall 990-4022
*Costa ..... • 540-0594
* Westminster 892-4493
STADIUM DRIVE IN * °"9
LA •RADA DRIVE IN * LI Mlrldl
63N770
523-9310
A TRUE LOVE STORY .. -
For everyont who believes in happy endings
A flLMWAYS l'ROOUCTION I A LAllllY l'llllC1'·EDWAllD S. RlDMAN fll.M
Writt•n lry DOUGLAS DAY STtWAltT • M9* lry Lll HOUllllOCE
0...ct«I lry LARRY PEtllCt P~ lry £0WAll0 S. f'U.QMAN
A UNIVERSAL l'ICTUll£ ·TKHNICOLO_.. ~~~·--· F • M!W>.-
'Glad You Asked That'
by Marilya met Hy G_....
peal also reported that the wUl, prepared by El ls
last year, granted his father Vernon (also reeet' y
divorced) absolute control of the estate. The ttirfe
principal beneficiaries were his daughter Li a Mnrie.~hls irandmolher .M.lnnJe Mao Presley ... d tii father, Vernon. · •
marriages ... One thing I don't do In my Q: Wu"'l there a movie about Fanny B~ee
uct ... When I smg a medley of Jolson songs and before llarbta Streisand ma~ • bit bit on '"e
d? 'Mummy' I can't get on my knees as Joley stale aDd In pictures wkb "Funny Girl"! -{I.
did. -.I realize that's how I got into so much trou-Repn, Long View, 'Tex. ~
ble through the years!'' A: Yes. Thero was such a movie based on 1n-
Q 1 In what mbvle did we &N atlress Faye ny's lite in 1~33 called "Broadway T~~ a
Dunaway wear a monocle'! -Janet Jarvis, I,.ong Keyhole." Avollabfe for TV, the movie was wru en
Beach, Car. by the king of keyhole peepers -Walter Wln~ti I. A· ''Voyage of the Damned,•· in which Faye Send JIOur. queslions to 1111 Gordner, "C~!d'-"
played the elegant wife or a Dr. Egon Kreisler A11red That,•• care of thll newspaper, P.O. Ba:t: •· I COskat Werner). Pllblicity re Chicago, Ill. 60611. Marilyn and I~ Gardner t.Olll ;r
I. leased at the time suggested ~ as rnony quations af lheJI co~ m their column, mitt'~
that perhaps Faye would start volume of mail mokft per.Jonal repliea lmpoasible. ,
another fad. <Background : -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiliiiiiiiiij~ifi Joan Crawford launched the
square-shoulders fad. Veronica
Lake ~ the eye-covering
hairdo. Marlene Dietrich start-
ed women wearing pants. And
by removing his shirt in "It
Happened One Night" (reveal-
ouMAWAY ing no undershirt), Gable start-
ed a fad among young men which drove un-
derwear manufacturers to distraction. I
Q : Where Is E lvis' daughter, Lisa Marie
Presley living since her dad dJed'! And what was
the value or bis estate as filed lo probate court last
sum mer? -IUrs. L. Dietrich, Columbus, Ohio.
A : About $10,000,000 is the tag, with 9-ycar-old
Lisa Marie Presley named to inherit all of the
estate eventually. She is living in Los Angeles with
pop's divorced wife, Priscilla Cwho was left out or
the will entirely). The Memphis Commercial Ap·
''The Other Side
of the Mountain
Pert 2"
Sa.ring
Maril~ HH .. tt
''AcrOMthe Great Divide" (G) .. -.... -.. -.-------.. --
(PG) (iiirilfiHiliiiiill _____ ..
MEL BROOKS
"'NC1'eO ..... -'" IOllY _.fllLD'"' : ..,..,_Al• r1ia a .... . • -·-·· ..... ·-· ...... , ..
@191 .a'°io I ~;:..:;._~
cftM .1a li:?a!~r:~
<3111.eiol ~..r-·
COMICS I CROSSWORD
WiRMADUKE lty Brid Anderson BOOMER
"Marmaduke! Turn it on and leave it on!"
NKY WfNKERBEAN
~ ME.A~10~
11-\AT <,lOU'RE 1bTAU..Ci>
AGAINOT 5TIJDENT6
OOTlNG IN HIGH
~L~
GERIATRIX
GUt:~~ 5+-1£:
"11/t-!'T Wt-NT
1DWAK~~
CHl\..D2E:N 1
MISS PEACH
l""A I I 'V& ••&N
l)(PIGTIN(; A
VAL.INTIN'
~OM ¥OU ...
GORDO
A FTER HAVING
ORIVfN All.
THE WAY MCI<
INTO TOWN.
SAM OECtOES
TO RETURN
TO SPENCER
FARMS!
l~INTM&
MAIL.,
MA"CIA-
IT~ IN-rME
MAIL..//
by Tom Batiuk
HOW
COUl.D
VITAMIN C
DO THAT?
' . .
••
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel casson
I e Wi
I . ;;
\ l
i l •
f
by Mell
9YANV~,
POI~ vouir ~AT~i~
OWi MY ,fafHI~
MONl"'I?
DOOLEY'S WORLD
OR. SMOCK
Gee:, WHS'.._. MOM
SAIP IHIS GUY HAP A WAY Wl"f'H
K IPS, .]:. -rHOUG>Hi" SHe: WAS PU'lllN '
Mff; ON.'
MOTLEY'S CREW
16 YOUR CULIUAAL
~XCMA~6~ wo~eR
fROM RU5&1A HA\JIN6
A)tf ~OOl.EM6?
, ....
• Mondly, Flbrulty 13, 1918 DAILY l'tlOT 87
PEANUTS by Charlts M . Schulz
WHE~e·s /.¥/ CALENtAA?
I CAN'T FIND NH
CALENOAR ..•
GOOD! I LIKE TO .
GHECK OVT 'THE WfEt<
by Roger Bradfftld
by George Lemont
OKAY, NOW coveR vouR RIGH"T"' E:AR ANP -rei...t.. Me: IF YOO
CAN STll-t.. HeAR IHe eRe:AKFAS"T"' C SReAL. POPPING
by Templeton and Forman
.. WOM!aN WOR~'£>
0Re55 JU~f LI~ 'f~ MeN ..
TODAY'S CIOSSIDID PVZZLI
ACROSS 54 Struggle
58 Solieilous 1 Price paid 62 Private
5 Raciog team teecher
9 Actresa 83 lacJ(ino tact
14 ~r~~ ~-64 ~lg eltctlOn
Prefix 66 Rlc1d~Jo
1 5 SIUdy 11ten-~l'Hf
hvely 1a.embly
'6 E~ine 87 Re-Mw Ind
17 Clt'tus amend
cloud: 2 68 Fl11'111uee
wordl 69 Mindi 19 Mr. Zola 70 Buttona and
20 Encourage Barber
21 Reduced 71 Laiaure 23 HackMYed
UNITED Feature Syndlclllf
Saturday's PUU!e-Sotwtd:
~w A s I t ,., I~ t:
,., c: B E R
~ II D • IC , .. A
t I p s
t:
IJ :is I\ ~ 11 ~
t I 1-R
N u '"" I I
BA p
AL • I 1
n t. II" I ,,
v .. s ~ JJINJ
f IU" e INIDI
H t N S A 11>1 lfl
l
t:
t.
ll
2worda DOWN 18 1 lt54 tr•ty: 48 Stupid~ 25F1Mced I Two-Abbi'. 47 Of an laland 26 AirHne
1bbf1.
28Makeup
one's mind
32·--··1!111:
S.wbuek
37 Of the kid-ney,
38Upward:
Prelh1
39 Non-ex·
l)felS
41 Actor··· W1llllch
42 Cotlon
fabric
45 F1nH
48hr
501~
51 ···-Minis-
ter:T11.1•
dMu'atille
llyef9d gem 22 Pistol: Slang 49 -plell:
2 Attack·· -24 Lotty . CaVll
tldn 27 Spill O¥er 52 Mlddl9 dJs..
3 Valuable 29 Feminine tance run-llddle: lnb. l"9IM ,,.,
mal 30 Glen 53 Eaclpe bv
4 Got 31 W'lffenooof• deceit
wltdoma 32 USSR news 65 Steps over a s Ship's on agcy. lence
8 TtiotOuQhtare 33 Endlno for 58 Mineral
1 N. Amer. I~ c8d 0t Infer ~lta
dlana 34 Aata'a 57 Bulld
8 ~11_,s mlttr111 58 Arlhflllc aid
AaQuel-·· 35 Golft(a 69 Accurately
9 "Ral'I rah~ drum fitted al'loui.r 38 Hinch.I sirin· eo Melody
101.oWalfalr c:.11 810kll.cffY • 1 t 8cilntiflc 40 Miik: Prefix I~ Orunkardi• j
auffl• 43 Hl*ted dlseaae: In-• 1
12 Caprl. •·O·· 44 Sllaa and tor ma I
13 NectHity otl'lert
·.
.. DAILY PILOT Mond111. F.OruafY 13, 1178 AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAi..
. .
WASHINGTON (AP) -Consider, in this town
of lobbyista for just about any concern you can.
name, the Portable Sanitary Association, a trade
• organization here that Usu among Its members an
Oklahoma City Outfit named A Big Green John.
The as60Clalion members rent and service a
"Got.a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will
cut red tape, getting the.answers and action you need
to 1olve inequities in government and bu.nness. Mail
your question& to P.at Dunn, At Your Service, Orange
Cooat Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:r 1560, Costa Mesa, CA
g2626. Aa many letters.a& pos!iMe will be answered,
but phoned inquiries or letters not mclllding the
reader's fuJl name. address. and ~.ss hours' phone
number cannot be con.ridered. Tins column appears dai·
ly nclfJ( Saturdays."
Hospital C~ BUI Woes
DEAR PAT: I just received a bill from St.
.Joseph Hospital of Orange for treatment received
Aug. 9, 1976. The Medicare payment was issued by
the hospital Sept. 30, 1976. Now it's too late to sub·
mil the $37 balance to my other insurance com·
pany. This doesn't seem fair, and I want to know
why this bill was not processed wi\hin a reasona-
ble lime. F .C., Costa Mesa
The hospital's accounting department
spokesman said that somehow your bWtng "jut
slipped throagh" and was DM malled to yoa
promptly. In view of this error, the $37 balance will
be cancelled.
• Late U.Ut• L.oat1 L.iaMHtt1
DEAR PAT: I moved lo California two months
ago, and I want to establish credit. Before incur·
ring any debts, I would like to know if there are
maximum limitations on finance charges in this
:.late. T.G., Costa Mesa
Yes. If the amount financed ls less than $1,000,
the seller can charge no more than five-sixths of 1
percent per month of the amount financed (this
will show on your contract as 18 percent simple an·
nual interest). For example, If you were to
purchase an Item which sells lor $300 and planned
lo pay for It In six months, the seller can impose a
• flnaace charge which ls no greater than $15. In any
-: Installment contract, the seller can make a
: •minimum charge of $10 U the contract ls eight
months or less, or $12 tr lt ls longer. Therefore, lf
; you were to purchase an item which sells for $50
· and planned to pay for It In six months, you could
• be charged as macb H $10.
U &be amoaDt financed ls greater tbao $1,000, the
seller can dlarge no more than two-thlrds ol 1 per-
cent on tbe amOGDt financed which eaceed.s $1,000.
, AssumiDC Ulat yoa purcba.sedanltem wblch sella for
$1,500 and plan to pay for it lD ln.stallmenta during a
U·moatb period, the seller may Impose a flnaace'
charge which ls DO greater than $148.
Old DUcs Stlil A 1'allaltle
DEAR PAT: I've looked everywhere I can
think of for several old record albums that came
out in the early 1950s. I've heard there are a couple
of old record specialty stores. in the Los Angeles
~rea, but I don't know their names and addresses.
S.G., Newport Beach ·
See if Music Man Murray has the records you
want by dropping a card lo SSH Santa Monica
Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90038, or by pboalng
(213) 466-4000. Another source ls Rare Records, 417
E. Broadway, Glendale, Calif. 11205 (phone:
(%13) US.037t). Yoo also might want to coatact.
members of the Orange County Record Collectors
Club. They meet at 1 p.m. on the third Sunday of
each month at 9628 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden
Grove.
Dedttetfott llJfl'ltt u.dted
DEAR READERS: There are 1peelfic restric·.
tlons on the rlgb& to "repair and deduct" wMa a
landlord refusea to make repairs. This remedy ean
be ased only ll your place substantlall1 lacks uy
of the foUowlng +CC 1941,1): ettectlve waterproof·
ing and weather protect.Ion of roof ud exterior
walls. Including unbroken windows and doors;
plombbtg facWUea maintained in good worklag or·
der; a water system wlaJcb produces bot and cold .
• r runnlDg water! llea&lng, UgbUng and wiring mU..·
:· talaed In good working order; bulldAa aad·
gnulls clean or trash, rodeata and vermtn; an
• adeqaate namber of garba1e can~ and &rash bar·.
" reh kePt dean and repaired, and Ooors, stal"'ays
· ~ and ralllags mal.ntalaed ln good repair.
Yoo are q allowed to 11.1e this remedy only if yoa.
• keep &be premlse1 clean and dlspoM of refuse; u•
"'· eledrical, gas and plamblDg fb1ara properly ud.
• , • keep &bem clean. Yoa also cannot permit DJ
": perlOll • the premises who woald caue wlltal
dlmage, ud each room must be used oaly for tbe
•• ·' purpose lateaded. Remember, tbll remedy c.-a be
.. ~ · ased "Only once a year and cost of repaln deducted.
...,., • cauot exceed one moath•s rent. ...
product wltbout whlch, they 11~. th construction
industry mlaht elow down sa4ly as workers tOok
lon1 hikes to the nearest faciU~. Spectator com·
fort would drop sharply at muy outdoor events.
.. WE'llE A SllALL INDVSTaY but an impor-
tant one," said Larry MUltt, e~ecutive director or
the 200-member IJ"OUP which includes Sanl-Hut of
Reno, Nev.; Kwik.John of Plato, Mo.; Rent·A·
Potle of Walla Walla, Wash.; and Comfort Castles
of Newtonville, Mass.
You don't hear much about the firms, but
. Porta-John or Detroit made news In 1m with a
"Here's Johnny" Wlit. Still pendlnc is a suit filed
against the company by television personality
Johnny Carson. .
Pouable sanitation ls a $100 million industry
in the United States, Mlller said. Buildin& sltes ac-
count for 90 percent or installations. flssocialion
members also service golf courses, boat landings,
fairs, air shbws, rock concerts, carnivals and
races. And, Miller said, business is picking up with
an Lncrease in construction.
THE MOST PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION for a
portable toilet bas been the White House groupds.
The first temporary installaUoo there \ltasn't
by White House Service of Rochester, Minn., as
would have seemed appropriate. Sanl·Kan of Crof·
ton, Md., got the job before it was taken over by
Jbtmny-On-The-Spot Inc. of Bwfal<?t N.Y. One notable association job on tne White House
grounds was for the 1971 wedding of Tricia Nixon.
Another assignment was a rush job for a contrac-
tor installing television wiring during the Nixon
presidency .
DURING THE KENNED\. administration, un-
. its were placed for groundsmen caring for
Caroline Kennedy's pony, said Georae Melitzer.
local representative for Johnny-On-The-Spot.
Thal company is one of the largest, with five
branches throughout the country. Still other mem·
~n include Midwest Potty House, Champaign, Ill.; Handi-Joy John, Macon, Ga.; Redford Honey
,Buckets, Tacoma, Wash.; and Hicks Comfort Sta·
tions. Vancouver. Wash.
Foreign members are in Canada. Australia,
West Ger~any and Nigeria.
Like other progressive indU5tries, the Portable
Sanitary Association holds conventions, trade
shows, midyear operations seminars and boards of
directors meetings.
TOPICS DISCUSSED, MILLE& said, include
stand~rd contract forms, sewage treatmeni. mat·
· ters, accounting procedures and public relations.
Members have some problems ln dealin& wlth
the federal government .
"We've been in constant liaison with the Oc·
Former
Alabama First
Lady Cornelia
Wallace, 39.
with the help or
Billy Carter,
has signed an
agent to
represent her in
the entertaln-
ment and ad·
vertising in·
dustry.
cupational Safety and Health Administration, ------~~jiiiiiiiii;~~---~ about everything from the type of seat to how
many people can be assigned to a unit," Mlller
said.
But relief may be on the way for the associa·
lion. Jn December, OSHA proposed eliminatAon of
many standards, including one governing seat
shapes. Ot.her ntleiJ say:
.. THE BUILDING SHALL BE of fly-tight con-
struction, doors shall be self·closing ... The seat
top .a ball be not less th&I'\ 12 inches nor more than
16 Inches above the fioor."
Gra((iti is a tough problem. too, JohMy·On·
The Spot's Melltzer said. For variety or content and
difficulty of removal it easily matches the indoor
variety.
Y Offers Bod~ Class
A body awareness
c l ass, featuriog
moderate exercise for
women, is being offered
al the South Coast YMCA
in Laguna Niguel ..
Classes meet Wed·
nesdays Crom 1 to 2 p.m.
with cost to members
set at $10, and $12.50 for
non-members. The ex·
ercise clas!; ls conducted
by YMCA phys ital
director Sandy
Goldberg.
For more Information,
on the eight-week
course, call 881·9622.
Let
ftoeer'• Florist
helpyoUUow
your sweetheart
that you really
care by Hnd1ns
an elegant
VALENUNE'S. ·
BOUQUET. .A .".!£?•· San .loAQ1tln •I M.c:Arthw • """"'°" lhaC:fi h""6tim
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"":""""~~~
San Juan
Seniors'
Class Set
'Classes are being of·
fered through February
a t the San Juan
Capistrano seniors
center, 26971 Spring St
Each Tuesday's
schedule includes an ex·
ercise class Crom 2 to 3
p.m . followed by art ap-
preciation from 3 to S p.m.
On Thursdays from 3
to 5 p.m., dancer Kathy
Stirling will conduct a
.cl.a~.s on basi~ folk
danc~g. ,
For further informa-
tion on the clases,
ppone 493-1171.
NEED A LAWYER?
Low4PIFH
•Divorce
• Bankruptcv •Criminal
• Wiiis.Probate
• Incorporation • Accident-Injury •Eviction ·
640.2107
YIH A. CONIULTATION-t10
fHR lfTY ... ·\ •.
tall 812-5871. , .... ,.,, word•
to .Vtlt for ·ou.
'' '
..
"I like the taste of
a good cigarette and I
don't intend to settle
for less. But like a lot
of people Tm also
aware of what's being
said. And like a lot of
people I began searching
for a cigarette that could
give me the taste I like with
1<!&5 tu:
"I thought there would . ... , if:1
be a lot of brands to ch~ ~~1;~~~\
from. There were. Until I tasted 'f.-1'~~,.
them. Then I knew there was no -~-M
choice at all. I either had to stay with
my high-tar cigarettes. Or suck ait
'Then I found Vantage.Its everytlling · ilie ads say it is. A cigarette that doesn't
give you™8t a lot of promises. ~tit
. ..._.. __ _
really gives is
a lot of taste. And
with much l~ tat
than what I'd
smoked before.
"Whatamr
doing about
smoking?l'm
smoking Vantage:'
l!J.~.
O.S.Cooper
Edmonds, Washington
I
..
' 1 t
I
INSIDE: •Ann Landers
Dally ~ll---~9'k119NICMlll•
Doug Elson talks to a couple in Huntington Beach Community Clinic waiting room.
People Clinics
Low-cost medical care offices have survived the '60s ' says one director, because they meet ba~ic needs.
By JUDITH OLSON
Of 1"9 D•ilY Pilot Si.fl
Free clinics have been around since the late
'60s and are busier than ever but they still have
an image problem to overcome.
While they may have started out as places
to treat the "street people" or hippies, who
were using drugs, they are today clinics for the
whole community. They treat a wide range or
problems and give assistance to anyone in need.
"There is still a reeling that 'you must pay
for what you gel,' said Mary Stack, director or
the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. "There's still the
old Calvinistic influence "
Donations are accepted at both the Laguna
Beach clinic and the Huntington Beach Com-
munity Clinic, which s tarted as a free clinic, but
no one Is turned away for lack of money. .
"Most or our people work," Ms. Stack said.
"T hat's one of the misconceptions. The people
who complain about getting something for
nothing are sometimes the employers who pay
the low wages."
SOME OF THE patients at the Laguna
clinic make only $400 a month, whlcl) is barely
enough to pay the rent and buy food. Medical
care is prohibitive for them except for the
clinic
There is also a fear , on the part of the com-
munity, that "the people who use these places
must be different." But many of the patients or
clients are senior citizens whose pensions
haven't kept up with inflation.
Free clinics today serve another important
function. in Ms. Stack's opinion. "A lot of people
ar~ afraid of 'institutionalized medicine,' or 're·
gular' doctors' offices. They will come to us and
we can get t hem to go. We reassure and refer."
Some st udents come because they ar e em-
barrassed to talk to family doctors or college
<See CLINICS. Page C2)
Penny Corradine a~ Los Alamitos: The biggest pmb/em is finding a ladies' 18Stroom.
Penny Coffadine is one d a few women Who have, infiltrated the
heretofore all-male world of-'quarter-horse training.
some people wtw think they have in-
somnia really have thfl blah~ one doc-
tor says. . . ·, ·
BJ ClllU8 ROBOTS
PHILADELPIUA <AP> -Each
night thousands of people who Me
convinced they have insomnia
count sheep and pop pills in search
of a!Hp they don't need.
'llbey're simply trying to b1oclc
out life's blabs, says Dr. Joseph MendeJs, bead of a newly fol-med
lnaomnia clinic at the University
of Penntlylvania Hospital.
"Prom a physiological point of
view these people are getung
enough sleep, they just don't tblnlc
they are... Mendels said in a re-
cent. lntenriew. 0 Tbete bas been a
dramaUc incftaae in free time ln our aoeWlb and people are becom-inf very boreit.
'How mahy times ean you·
watch the ntnu. rerun of 'I Love
Lucy?' Al 9 o'clock these people
sa.y. 'I think I'll 10 to bed: and tMy can't. They want to get away
J roro tbe emptiness and boredom Jn tbetr life... .
Meadels. a medieal doc:toract a
'p(ofenor of paycblatry at Penn,
said that aoo.t 30 of every 100 peo.
ple wbo say they eouldn't sleep
would fall blto the pseudo lnsom·
nia category.
Another 20 percent, be said,
would have a treatable illneu like
deptwkln Uaat wu eamm1 sleep.
leuness. • Of tbe l'elt; be said, 2S pel'Mlt
woeld be ~' sleep dlf. tie\llties bec:aae tbeJ bad built up
a resJstance to medication, 20 per-
cent would have undiagnosable
sleep problems, and 5 pel'cent or
less would suffer from a rare s:rn·
drome in which they stop breathiftg
when \hey fall asleep, causing
them to Jer" awake lmmedlateb'.
Mendels discounted the notion
that everyone bas to have ellht
hours Of sleep to stay healthy.
"Thousands ol little Jobnnys are
told each nlgbt to go to bed and get
their beauty sleep or tbey WOD't
grow up to be big and stronc like
daddy," he said. "Kids are beinJ
trained from early childhood ti>
equate eight hours sleep with IDocl
health.
"Actaall.Y~ many people aleep
s ix hours or less at night, some as
little as two or three hours. For
them that's adequate. They're
quite bealt.bJ."
At the insomnia clinic, whm·
teer 1ubJeets spend the ni2ht a4 are staclied. Mendels saia brain
waves are monitored, measuring
*such tbinp as the time patients
fall asleep and bow soundly they
sleep.
He said the dlnlc's goal ls .to
tdeatifJ Ud treat the ca-. ol lll·
aomnia. not the symptoms.
''Too often eomeone comes tn
the doctor's qff,ice and sa11. 'Hey
Doc, 1 can't 1leep a wink.• So be
gives the patient some slMplng
pllls. We want to go beyond ~t."
1
•
·-OM.Y Ptl.01 Monday, '•bruwy 13, 1971
· .
••
(From Pa1e CO .
•: beallb centers about birth COQtrol or venereal
,_.;disease problems. ' • • ~ I
0 WITllOVT 1'RE' CU1'1C Olity pn>bably
would I~ their problems for a considerably
longer ~nod ot tlme," Ms. Stack emphasised.
.. Basic medical care ls offered at both
• cllnica. The Huntinaton Beach facility ls heavily
involved tn Jl6ycholoatcal councdlng and the
Laguna Beach clinic also offers health educa·
•·. ' Uon, legal counseling and dental services
The clinics have survived and 'grown
• because they meet several basic needs, accord-
-ing to Doug Elson, executive director of tM
..... • Huntington Beach clinic. One is immediacy and
':"" another is longer hours.
i ... ;.· For older people on Medical or Medicaid
~·.:1het"e is less red tape at the community clinic
•·::-than a county offlce, for example, and for a girl
..:.~ •• wlshln& a pregnancy test there ls almost no
" .. ·.wall.
... · · Elson said his facility also serves a large
·.;senior citizen population, some of whom have
had no medical care for years.
. ThE CUNIC HAS a day for senior screen-
in& once a month and Elson hopes to add nulri·
"lion counseling because many or the older peo-
ple have poor diets.
. ..One man hadn't had his eyes tested for
five years," Elson said. "We referred him to an
optometrist."
Elson, who has a B. A. degree in sociology
from Northern Arizona Unlversily, emphasizes
that free cllnlcs were not started originally
because someone wanted to give the "hippies"
somethlng for nothing.
see trained health counselors after the doctor'a •
eum in Laauna Be•~h.
The patients are told !!Thia is what you
t)a\•e1 thlS is '*tat ;you have to IP and here is
how to not getlt .caln, "Ms. 5'ack aald.
The eounselol'S" *ltrally are pre-med atu·
dents or students actU•llY In medifal school ••
Both cllnlca rely heavlly on voJuMeers for
almost every phase bf the work, froinsarpentry
to dentistry and b~ control eounsellftg.
BOTH ELSON and Ma. Stack supervise a
small staff and approximately tso volunteers
per month. Both say their cllnlca always need
volunteers.
Patient yiaita rqn-up to 1,000 a month ao it's
evident that the cllnlct' .are lining a need.
Both clinlQS are cheerful. bust.ijng plac:,es
that bear lltUe resemblance to the white walls
of most doctors' offices.
The HunUngton Beach clinic ts located Lil a
remodeled bulldine owned by the city and tbe
Laguna clinic occupies an old house near the
downtown area.
The Laguna cllnic especially ts a visual
treat. It is a barrage or posters, plants, stickers,
b~ttons, plaques and a general hod1epod1e of
lhmgs ~d. people. It's pleasant, lbouab, and
seems like 1t wo~ld not be intimidating.
In both clmlcs there is the feeling that
someone cares and an altitude Qf concern on tl:le part of the staff.
E~N. SAID HE probably could find a bet·
te~-pay~ng ~ob but he llkes the challenge or the clinic. 'Thts is a different type Qf caring for
_, people." he said. "People come to you and·
Y?U 're able to help them. It makes me feel good tn-
stde. They were founded in San Francisco's
Halght-Ashbury district by u doctor named
David Smith who recognized that thec-e was a ..
big problem with contagious diseases and drugs
that needed to be controlled among the coun-
terculture youth.
"This is a people place. If they don't like it
they don't have to come. But they want to be
Mte. 1'his is a business that does something
good."
· Ms. Slack joined the clinic as a volunteer
when she was introduced to it as a patient several
years ago. She was 3,000 miles from home, broke
and marginally employed when she discovered
she t\ad what could have been a serious medical problem.
I • I
•'I
"There were no health clinics to serve these
street .people," Elson said. "They were put orr
by going to the clinics run by 'the establish·
.ment' and felt th.at the free clinics were 'for us.·
. "Thal form was copied in the west and
J!nally all over the U.S. As long as clinics could
find funds and staff they flourished ...
MS. STACK·BEIJEVES the free clinics are
alive today because they fill gaps in the U.S.
health care system.
"Some day, ideally, they will nol be
n~eded," she commented. "Theoretically there
~ill be health care legislaUon. It would be nice
1f it fllled all the gaps."
One or the gaps ls health education. she
added. Most of the free clinic he'alth counselors
, spend a lot of time explaining how the body
works to people who have not been taught al
home or in school. •
All patients ~Ith communicable diseases
. Wit~in a few days she was treated, teamed
tl was~ t as bad as she thought and found
herself interested in the clinic.
Her move to director was natural since she
had had experience in doctors' offices and at
one time had been contemplating a career in
medicine.
"I'm leaning more toward the administra·
t1on of health care systems," she said. .
Both she and Elson stress that the free
clinics are part of the health care system in the
U.S. right now, whether people want lo admit it
or not. They may be, in fact, the prototype of a new
medilal care system ~signed with all people in
mind.
•
• DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I am a itrl.
16 years old, and I have a twin sister. My prpb..
lem is that some people
think of twins u~ one
person. The teachers
so,i:ietlmes give us the
same arade even thou1b
one did better.
Some people a11k.
"Where are the twins?"
as if we are Siamese.
Others stare at us and
(
try to tell which is
which. My sister and I
are very different. I
don't even thi.rtk I look
J
By8YDNEYOMABR ,
'TU$8DAY, FEB. H '
AllJES <Maf.Eh 2l·~prll 19): Emphasis on
purcbues. effort.; to make We more beautiful.
money, famlly and home. Basic S\ll'totindinas
are more Important than usual. Make con-
cesslQn to family member lJ1 the cause. of peace
amortg lQved one1.
!AlJllUS (April 20-May 20): Lunar cycle
high -take initiative. Heed your own counsel.
Element of decepUol\ could be present. Some-
one wants somethlni for nothinlC -and you
could be a prime target. Pisces, Virgo persons
figure ln scenario .. GEMJNI (ay 21-June 20): Check behind the
scenes. Obtain valid hint from Taurus message.
La.y out plan~, d.evelop concept, submit format,
brmg pr1o~it1es mto (OCWJ. You tnay be given a
secret assignment. .
. CAN~EB (June 21-July 22): Accent on
fr1endsh1p that becomes something more
Money, desire, romantic interlude -the.se
could be fealW'ed. You are reassured concern-
ing abilities, attractiveness. Aries, Libra figure
prominently. Yes, the mission will be a success.
even if it apec;ars to be impossible.
LEO (JUiy 23·AUg. 22): Emphasis on get-
ting ~here .Y?U're going, how you relate to superiors, c1v1c dulles, unique honors. Another
Leo could be in picture. Creative endeavors suc·
ceed. Imprint style. Lead rather than Imitate.
VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sepl. 22>: You gain rare in-
sights. You establish sense of direction.
Journey. language, pollcy are part or your
personal scenario. Cancer, Leo and Aquarius
figure in picture. You gain through special
publication.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What seemed a
dull detail could become fun and games. Accent
on marital situation, partnership, legal status or
money claims, ownershtp. Gemlni, Sagittarius
figure prominently. Now is time lo expand
horizons.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on
circumstances, the way you look to others.
partneTshlp, bringing together those whose
ideas oppose each other. Partner or mate con-
fides problem. Don't rush to judgment. Con·
templation, meditation bring desired resulls.
SA01'M'Aa1us <Nov. 22.nec. 21>: Em·
~hasize service, improved techniques. adsii-
tional areas or communication. Gemini !l1ures
prominently -so does the aumber 5. Qoe who
depen~ upon you has much to say. Listen and
evaluate. There could be a role reversal.
CAl'alOOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Some may
accuse you of being self-indulgent-they are en·
vious, slightly bitter. Buy luxury item. Enjoy
beauty. Love and b~ loved. There will be
change, variety, travel, a glimpse of truth that
daizles. You're blessed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Stick to the
practic~l where finances, home, basic s.ecurit1 enter picture. Real estate, property command
attentlon.
PISCES .(Feb. 19-March 18): Ideas can
become solid· concepts. Close neighbors, rel-
atives ~eem to be part of today•s pattern. Be
versatile without scattering your forces.
ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE
like her and she doesn't
think she looks like me.
Maybe you know how I
feel because you ar e a
twin.
Please tell the world
that twins aren't carbon
copies. They are unique
individuals with dif·
ferent ideas. opinions,
capeblllties and goals. I
hope you will print my
letter and wake certain
people up. -I AM ME
DEAR YOU: Each set
of twins rnut wake ap
tbe Ir own hlenda,
te•claen, relatives and
whoever they come lnto
contact with.
First, II you are dreH·
Ing alike, atop It.
Second, If you are lD the
same classes at school,
ask to be changed.
Separate schools would
be Ideal ii such an ar-
rangement is possible.
Each or you should de-
velop your own In·
terests, you own friends
and your God-given
talents. \'ou should not
use your twtnhood as an
•ttentloo·ge&tlng device. It you and your sister re·
ruse to be a sideshow at-
t.r a c tlon. people wlll
think of you ab In-
dividuals and not as
••Kate" and ·•oupll·
Kate."
DEAR ANN: I'm 20
and planning to marry
Ed in June. His car ts
old and he's been having
a lot of trouble with 1t
lately. Tuesday Ed was
supposed lo pi ck me up
at seven o'clock.
•
The next ~iftl Ed
lelephooed al\d ae\ed
like nothinc happened. I
asked hlm why be stood
me up. He aaJd, "I had
trouble with my
brakes.'' \Vllat: does this
1ound like to jOu. Ann?
He does thia kind or
thing every rew weeks
and I'm eetting .fed up.
Am 1 being overcriUcal?
-ELJNOR FROM
ROCK lSLAND .
DEAR EL; 1 lllnk Ed
has more tban JHt
br•ke trouble. lie Hems
to bave a proble• with
his 1tarter. too. If 7ou
are planntns to ••rry
tbls flake I au11e1& you
)lave a Utde &att with
blm aboa& a n old·
fubloaed vl.rtae called
••tellablllty.•' U Ed
behaves um way dutng
('OUrt hlp be'll ~Ive )'OU
flt• afLer yoa•re mar·
ried.
DEAR ANN: This is
not a joke from a Yale
undereraduate. I have
no sexual hangups. I
don 't covet my
nelJthbor's wife nor do l
have a drinkin& prob·
lem . All I want to do is
remurry my first and
only wife on ow: wed-
ding annlvet'l>acy which
Is coming up soon.
Are there uny legal
ramifications'! DQ we
need a license? I've bad
30 wonderful years with
lbis girl and l want to
marry her again for sen-
li m e ntal reasons. -
SAN GAB RI.EL
VALLEY
I got dressed and wail·
ed for him until 11 p.m.
He didn't show up und
didn't call. I decided not
to call him because l
was afraid I might wake
up his mother.
DEAR GABE: Aclual-
ly what you want to do ls
reaffirm your vows. No
license Is needed for
this . Call your
clergyman and Lell him
what you have in mind.
Aud Happy An·
niversary, Mister. It's a
joy to bear from some·
one who appreciates
his wire ao mucb be
wants lo m arry her
again. !\lost peo,ple I
hear from are trying to
undo the firs& one.
I·
"01 'I II I "'""' \I 1'01(-. ((I Ill'
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• 1, '1' •,,'11,'
S&an Belag
TlleWomu You .
Wu& to Be! ' J• Robert Po wen
Does your·
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need to raise
funds?
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
& MODELING SCHOOlS
ORANGE
If your noo-profit
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help raising funds,
c:all HuntlnQton Center anst aak us to lf'Sil ~IJDity tfelp
(formerfy Charity
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---" *FOUR MONTHS
MEMBERSHIP
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*REGULAR PRICE
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•
NATIONAL I FOR TH~ RECORD Monday. February 13. 1978
Boardwalk Aw&its Sweet Whiff .of Si.D. .
By JOHN BARBOUR .. ~ ............. ,. ....
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . -The
herringbone gray tweed of the
Boardwalk is stitched neatly
between the slate Atlantic and
the bizarre jumble of shops and
hotels, a melancholy whisper of
a time that used to be
The old hotels are mostly e101ed now. The tired prom·
enade is only four miles long,
ball its former length The last
afternoon tea. the last evening
musicals have played out at the
Marlborough-Blenheim hotels.
Tbe gracious halls under the
turrets and domes are empty,
save for the ghosts of the Mam
Line rich, the shadows of ladies
in gowns and men in evening
clothes dancing to violins and
cellos.
THERE'S A BATED breath
in this town as when an aging
lady down on ber luck gets a
racelll\ in expectation of a new
lire, solnething richer, more ex-
citing, a Utt.le more dangerous.
For Atlantic City, lhe future
means gambling -craps, twen-
ty-one, baccarat, slots
But it will lake awhile
Eve ryone expected instant
miracles when New J ersey
voters agreed late in 1976 lo a
modicum of "sin'' to revive the
town. Everyone expected a
storm 1of big spende r s t o
descend and bid up the price of
everything. No such thmg.
EDITOR'S NOTE -Allantic Ci·
ti/ ii prepanng fOT IU gambling
da111, though tM /trat co-"no won't
open /or a whi~. Most people •H
8JJlendld chongt11 aheod /or tM old
reaort, but new Atlantic City may
have no place /or the poor and
elderly. a 11zable part of fts
populace today
IT WILL BE Easter before
the first casino opens -at the
earliest
In the meantime, s ome
speculators make money. But
really bag lenders, needed to
flo:at the casinos, build the new
hotels, have been staying home.
Cam bllng is legal in Atlantic
Caty, but it's not the investment
fashion of insurance company
shareholders In Kansas City.
Di sappointment has had a
long run here. The booms of the
eurly century and the '20s and
'30s gave way to a long decline.
The rich tourist gave way lo the
middle-c lass weekender. The
beautiful people of yesteryear
gave way to conventloneers.
The airplane did it, most say.
Pel)ple with money who used to
motor to these beaches now ny
over them on their way to
Florida.
STILL, SOME out·of-town
money is buying up Boardwalk
shops in expectation or the
gambling surge. Property
values have tripled and more.
A 125-room hotel which
-~ ... -;.i::.;:~ ......,,.
NEW ERA TO DAWN FOR FAMED BOARDWALK
Gembllng Ca1lnoa to Replace Bizarre Jumble of Old Shop•
• brought $871,000 in 1964 sold re-
cently for S2 mlllion. An old
house that wouldn't brine $.3,200
when ll was offered 10 years
ago sold recently for US,000. A
lawyer who was offered a large
apartment house as his fee 10
years aco rues his refusal.
Behind the occasional fast
buck and the golden visions of
much more lies the city's bleak,
perplexlng present.
ATLANTIC CITY HAS ac·
cumulated a higher proportion
of old people than any city ex·
cept St. Augustine, Fla. The
population of about 42,000 ID·
eludes 10,000 school cbUdren, a
work force ot 19,000, half of them
0ttl Of work <a naure unchanged
since the gambllog vote>.
And there are 10~ senior
citizens. They li~ old houses
and cooverl~otels. They sun
themselves on the Boardwalk
and eat While Tower eggs for
dinner.
Old men prowl the beaches
carefully in age-measured steps,
movinl their metal detectors
back and fortb like maclc
wands, looking for the buried
treasures ol last summer, IQSt
coins and watches, rings aDd
things. Most carry small spades
to dig into the sand.
OLD WOMEN MOOCH passes
to the convention hall where In·
duslry shows Its wares, and
despite tight security they go
home with shopping bags loaded
with souvenirs.
But the old wUl not be able to
afford tbe new Attanlle City
whe n it materializes, and
already there is a perceptible
changing of the' guard.
Poor blacks wbo live in the big
ghetto north of Atlantic Avenue
are beginning to move to the
mainland. The city has blocked
most evictions of the poor and
old, but they are dwindling as
time and money run out.
Mercballita who skinned out an
existence on the Boardwalk a.re
going out ol buslneu or relocat-
ing. Most voled for the casinos.
AT 1223 BOARDWALK, one oC
the more gloomy shops that
front the Chalfonte Hotel, in the
com pl ex of the first promised
casino, wears a gilded sign that
says Wing Fat Co., Chinese Im-
porters.
The Ivory and jade are gone.
The interior dissolves into mists
and shadows. Alone in the dusty
show windows is a hastily print·
ed epitaph: "After 44 years in
buslness, First and Last Sale.
All Reasonable Offer (sic) Ac·
ceptable."
The store next door that
specialized in linens and gifts
has its own melancholy
message: Last Days. Door
locked, windows empty.
BUT A LOCAL merchant,
leaning over the counter of
Marietta Trlplclan's candy and
cookie store, says, empty ~
dowtt notwltbstanding, there are
takers for every shop on the
Boardwalk.·
M arletla, whose family bas
been on the Boardwalk since
1905, agrees. Things have been'.
rough, but now £here's hope. ~be
thinks that new landlords have a
right to ral.se rep,ts to insure pro-·
. fita on their investment, even:
BegiJI "Welcomes u~s.
Mediation in Mideast
( INSHORT J JE]\OSALEM (AP> -Prime
Minist«lr Menachem Begin, in a con-
ciliatory mood after harsh weekend
crltlcism of the United States, said
today Israel still welcomes U.S.
medlatloo Jn the Mideast despite
"very serious, painful" American
criticism of Israeli policy.
Radleal Sea.,___ Men o like To.· Whisf/e WT•~ -they WOrk
Speaking at a news conference,
Begin adopted a markedly soft tone
compared with his sharp reaction
Sunday to Secretary of State Cyrus
R. Vance's latest appraisal of
Mideast developments.
Vance, in a Washiniton news con-
ference Friday, c;atled for disband.lnc
of Israeli settlements tn occupied
Arab.Janel, Jsraetl withdrawal from
the war.woo areas .rad e1tabliahment
of a Palestlnian homeland.
Grtllf• te ~-A,,..I•
DETROIT (AP)-6en. Rebert P.
Griffin, a~IOch,, t!hanced his mind
and amaounc«l today he wnt nm for
""9lecUon.
Grtfftll, the minority whip, is the 1 • aecoDd hl~t.rahking Republican ln
the stftlte. Re~ ln the House ot
J\•p.....Utivee from 195'1 to 1• WMB M WU QpQinted t.o the S..a; ff... f'e·eleoUon UJJ~cement WH ·•Me at a beWI ~ff fD b1a
SYDNEY. Australia (AP>
Newspapers blame the Anand•
MaJ'lfa, a radical lndiaD sect, tor a
born b that killed two aanltaUoo mea
early today outsid' the hotel in which
lndtan Prime Minister Morarji IJelal
and others attendine a 12-natloa
CommoowealUl summit COoference we~e sleeping. • Si~ other people were inJured. but
none of the conference dele1ates was
among them. A spokesman for t.be
Anand a Marga denied the ·group wu
responaible.
aatilei~
BEIRUT, Lebanoa <AI'> -Hea91
artUlery ~bangea wen reported •
southeast Lebanon today. ~ '•
Retirees
To Meet . .
..
u ..... ATLANTIC CtTY POL)CE PATROL BOARDWALK IN ANCITIPATIQN OF CUSTOMERS .
Police Are Gearing For Influx Attracted by LegaJlzed CHlno Gambllng
though she isn't sure she'll be
able to stay lf her rent goes up
much.
A little ways down, a
shopkeeper who pays $14,000 a
year now faces a new lease that
will cost $50,000.
MOST OF 111E people who
swing this town agree that
gambling will be only a part or
the changes on this island of 12
square miles.
Reese Palley owns several
opulent jewelry and glft shOps,
advertises himself as "merchant
to the rich,•• learned his
economics at the London School,
serves as chairman of the State
Lottery Commission <•'Where we
mostly sit around and dream up
games"). He notes that Atl8.11tic
City is uruqueinseveral ways:
-Because of environmental
regulations, it's the only place on
the Atlantic shore from Sandy
Hook to Cape May \...,. a stretch of
140 miles -where'hiah rises can
be built. ·
-It commands precious
coastline.
"THE LAND ,HAS achieved
new functfons, •' he. sa'y s .
"Gradually, over the next five or
10 yeaMh land that's been used for
low income and senior citizen
hou1ing will tiecorne so expensive
it wJll fipd h.igber use. No one will
be able to stay here on tbe same
balfls as before. Rents wilf weed
out the Boardwalk. What will not
ct\ange ls the need of the people to
get t.o the beaches . . . Having
people Uvein Atlantic City has lhe
same lqgic as having the people
who work in Disneyland llve in
apartment houses in the middle of
the Park."
Al Marks, an investment
specialist who for years has run
the Mi.45 America Pa1eant, dis·
agrees.
.. SOME SAY THE whole island
wlll be turned over to gambling.
That's fallacious. There's room
for both casino gambling and
housing."
Most, like former Mayor
Joseph Bradway Jr., an Atlantic
City banker, expect that conven·
lion business will greatly expand,
and that it ultimately will push the
poor, the elderly, even many of
the middle class out of the city.
But it will happen gradually.
The current mayor, Joseph
Lazarow, says, ''the only misgiv-
ing I have is the anxiety of the
people, that they may not be pa·
tient enough to wait for things to
cometrue"
FROM IRS seventh-floor office
in City Hall, he can see the Atlan-
tic and the dead hotels to his left.
The Spanish community and the
inl:eHH'e behind him. The bleak
row of ghetto houses are to his
right. More than half of them are
over SO years old. Most are
classified u~ubstandard.
".Look." he says, "all those
houses are old, wooden, impossi·
ble to repair. Y-0u have to build a
new city."
Right now, the city finds itself
betwixt and between. Carpenters
and carpet~ayers hammer away
al Haddon Hall. site oft~ pioneer
casino planned by Resorts hi·
ternational, which operates
gambling houses in the Bahama.a.
Playboy, lhe next on line. is dig·
ging into a tiny plot near Conven-
tion Hall. Caesar's World, out of
Las Vegas, has Boardwalk
property vacant and waltiJlt.
BALLY, THE SLOT machine
maker, has a lease on the
Marlborough-Blenheim. Tbe
wooden relic, the Marlborough,
will be tom down. There ls no
announced decision on what to
~o to the extravagantly
m edieval BJephelm, the first re-
inforced concrete building in
America.
These bastilles of opulence.
closed in October, were th~ final
notes in the ballad of old Atlan-
tic City.
The lady who played the piano
to the .soft strains of violin and
cello in the evening musicale
looked around at the genteel
women listening to the themes of
their former lives and asked,
''Where will the old ladies g~?"
AND NO ONE HAq an
answer, least of all the ladies
themselves, nodding to the songs
of the early century.
While the past is closing out,
everybody has notions, h9pes,
and worries about the future
whose shape is still nebulous.
Bartenders wonder how m_~h
more work -and more .,.PS -
the casino era will bring.1f!Otne
ciUzens worry a~ orgaolM!d
crime moving in ('1ficlsta&ereg-
gulations of gambbng are *Im~
to forestall the llafia). A lot of
people worry about simply being •
priced ,,ut of town..
t I
MAJtKS DOESN-1' expect Jhy
real economic impact for the
next four years.
"Everybddy's talking pie,.in
the sky." be says, addl-.g,
"We're in a period of jocke,y{ag,
trying to outguess lh-e f'4u•e.
The future is bright,. b t
brightest for those who ar t-ing.·• t4
Jeweler Palley sees the
a bustling recreational
with as many as 50,000 •
rooms. hu1e convenUon c
ty, all sorts of leisure activit
"Gambling is a tiny pi
it, but it provides the sweet
of sin that makes ever
else a little bit better."
For ·the Record
~ .
Marian Mid 0.ilft AllllOn; Rl!£5,
8onnl e Kaye Md IC.enltetll 'TlWlclddR;
SMITH, ,.r .. ~Jr. -0Yl't EllHbttll; WM.TIER, E~ G. encl
o.bo<'•ll A.; MOE$0f, IUta E. and Martin A , WEI. TY, Oaftllt I.-
MIO Rancly E_....
PATRICK. Mery Louh• Ind
Ef.IOeM A • WRIG+tT. Palrtci. A. and Cary H.; LAWSON, Kathleen
Paula Marie ltlO Jolln SIOfl 111: WARO, Rlcl\arf L. end Vicki:
SMITH, ~ L. -J-E.; RSAOER, SuHn Lee Ind Ronald
Oun; PAYNE, Norma Rost aftd
Muroocll; KEITt. Hall<y Ellen -Jacll Reymono; NELSOH, TMres.
A. and ltokrt G.; JOHNSON,
,,_l)lllM -09Y\0 l.M, LEE, Ells• M. end R-'1 E.; LE't''I'. I.Hiie G. end Glor•• A.;
TOHINI, s...r.tta Fr...CH ano Carl
Fred; ALCUS, Loretta """ and EdWard Gouldlno; ICllll(PATAICK.
Myre H. -Ray; Mc:COAMICk,
La .. re"c• "'•ncl1 and Sllaron
l.VMIW; HAMPTON, °"9orY 0 . -541-. C.; 'TA'l'l.011, Juelltll M«ll~
-Theron ~; ORU£81EAT,
TWORI(, Palrkl.I L. -1.1.0'l'O, 8e•erly and
KAYE$, Lynn Marie ead
tUcl\ard; ADAMS, Miidred
AollertWaYM;l.ANIBRECH
de Kay and James Wiiiiam;
Rl<Mrd Roy end ae .. r1y f'tlefJ ... _.,.
LEHACK, Slllnr, alld Way,..; NKOONALO, Ali.rt
Lola Sun•11na; $WINO,
Lo11tu and Rlc:hard ·t
KRUIGER, ilMl»I Marie Mi
R•y: FIGG$. Blllle 8. ~
W.; lll!EO, ..lameSW • ..O B
AOAMS, ..,,,..., ..I. -BAl(l!A, RUJMll lM and
Jiiflft; TATE, Paula SI•
TllJIOlh'f J.; JOH ES, Loi•.
Larr'(S. *• NOBl.E, Dominique "-
Oeflnls L.; LINO, s.Mra 0.11nl1 A.; 8AU., SN,,._, M . .._,
ErnHI J.; Ml!TKOVICH, Manln 1M
Clauclle; LINDSAY, Ullda L. -lllontld L.; PEll'aR, ,.,.,,.,., and
Edw11rd ; ALE~Dl!R, eonni. J .
llftd Petk C.; HEAMANOIU. Terew
JU.rta Inf ~d V19'1; EVANS.
•'.
,
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1002 ·-• 4111 • G1•rtl I 002 .._, ...... , .... I 002 ········•······•••····· .............................................. ••············································
AIAMDC>Mm
SPAMISH ISTATI
'l•ACU
Private cul·d•·nc I · ~ archwtya lead EQUAL HOUSING to private courtyard and
OPPORTUNITY ~uded entry! Red We
.. n>ofl Cathedral ceWnpl ~11._.,1 Moller. Cracllllnl fireplace I
A)! real •tat.e advertiled CarMioa klt.tben ! a Mam·
i tbia newspaper ls aub· motll bedroorml Vacu\
to the Federal Fair 4s available. Try l'1MO
usha1 Act or 1868 total down. Call t1ulcllf
ch makes It lllegal to M'l-«110 advertise "any pre· Ol'fNlllt•"HUHro111 N<C1•
terence, lhnltaUoo, or
.-crlmlnaUon bued on race, colQf, religloo, aex,
or national origin, or an·-======--=-~tenUoo to make aoy
web preference, llmJta· Uon. or discrlmiliaUon." MEWPOlT
HllGHTS
Thia newspaper wut not I UWITS inowlnflY accept any '1 advert aln1 for real 15%DOWN
estAte which II In viola· Eilhl Ubl'ta btinl totally
\\ I '.', I : '1 »
TAYLOH CO.
I\ I .. ·\ I I ( ' ~ : .· l ; '' I I .•. , , ,
............ 11 ....
Tip of the Island with 113' f.rentage on
the . big bay I Spectacular tt'ater vtew
from most roo.mt. Approx &.IOO'aq ft
often the ultimate in luxury Uvlng ..
Finest ol construction wltb
band-carved woods, impOrted 1tone,
tile & marble. S Beclnns suites, formal
di.Ding rm, tam rm. den, recreatiCJG
rm, elevator, sauna, dramatic pool•
jacuzzi. $1,375,000 including the land.
Call for Appointment
WESUY H. TAnOI CO.. UALTOIS
2111 S. JnQ I ........
HIWPOllT CIHTll. M.L 644-4tl 0
EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Ocean view from the finest custom
built home we have seen ln Corona del
Mar & definitely one of a k1J¥i I Built
especially for executive entertalD.ing
wltb its exceptional & W1usual double
ldtcben, built to accommodate the
huge raised formal dtning rm. or the
s•en family rm. with frplc. & wet
· bar. Modem elevator services 3 car
garage & 2 upper llvlng levels. Shown
by app't. only
759-0811
Clonoft.helaw. refurbt.abed, to be de· c. _. aoo• Ge-r.. 1002 ..;;___;_ _ __; ____ 1 llverecllnllke·newcondl· •••rw a -•Ir.o NEWPOHT CENTt
1
H DHIV E 7&90811
1
. Um. :ruu pri~ $239,900. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~=~!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~-~!!!
mS: ..,.......... = =~;i u•u•f'l'B-1·m' min ·-· 1002 ..... ,.. 1002 ~ clled ...... .. UN1T BUY IN AREA. lftRIVMlltft •••••••••••••-•M•H• ••••••••••••-• ... •••
.., -,..,.. .,.. Pleuecall962·7788. NEWPORT 9r1N1 ron l clalelr. Tiiie JQ.I K€Y • -. . UM#H
PILOT .. _. V RE:ALTORsh A prime opportunity wi~h an
for ... flnt IJt. · outstanding real estate organization
........_ Oflly. • UM19UI IH 71 + high earnings! Experience is a
-------•I no.~ 1.bouabl appeal must. P~estigious l~cation. All
to you . If ao. eonalder applications held in strictest HOllMtfol-S. jolning the prestigious . 1y Ad #68 ••••••••••••••••••••••• omces of Unique Homes conf 1dence. Please rep to •
Gwaal 1002 f« a fantudc 1978. Ac· Daily Pilot. P. 0 . Box 1560. Costa
•••••••••-•••• .. •••••• celerated commlaaion Mesa CA 92626
-------• acbeduJe, ln-bouae awlng • loans, creatl ve ulea ~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ . FIXER UPPER aids. computer te~: G1•r.e' 10021c...~ 1002
UDO IS&.I
Newly temodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4
baths, livin" rrn. w /cathedral celling.
Lge. master bclnn. suite.
, 11• CANYON
4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully
decorated Broad moor Plan 3 w /patio
views from each room. $325,000
IAYl'IOMTS
Several fine bayf root homes
with pier & slips
tHH OH THI .....
A spacious,. rambling 4 bedroom with
4000 sq.rt. or living and 4,000,000 sq.
mi. of view (approx.> high on a blll
overlooking Emerald Bay. Vacant and
ready for a large family and their
decorator. Features include decking
on all floors, a fantastic wine cellar,
white water views and the many Jo11
of life in Emerald Bay. Presented at
MS0,000.
U~l()UI: li()Ml:S
REAL TOR~; 676-6000
2443 Ent Coast Hlghwey. Coro"a del Mar
also In Mesa Verdt, at 546·5990 f Ol~f •; T I
OLSON
... c..I ...... ..._ lotJ1;._ ___ _... ___ _
MUST SIU.I Beautiful 4 Bdrm now
vacant. Owner m aking double
payments. Just about 4 years new.
$97,~. Cal 64CMl61
WAIM FAMILY HOMI for the special
f amUy who like& to entertain, formal
dining area, cuual dln1ng er veranda
enjo)'lllfGL A beauUful ' bdrm home In Mesa Verde. Carpeta & storage
galore. Separate maida room Slal,900.
c.114"4141
~;1·r11111q C 1·.t.1 M1" .1 lr11111•
H111it111qf.,11 1!1·.tt It t~1 WI• •rt ll• ·"tr
Fn~ro;Tr
OLS ON
IMCMYA&Ull I ..,._ P.lmala Pt.
ltllll9tobeac:la.•-
Newer Otta• 'flew
daplex, Dan• Pt. Bargain hunters, see this ~!r:1trvetlootralnin8el nl • ·••••••Jt•••••••••••••••• dis 4 Bed lit. a . u que "
aster. ed rm, 1 ln'78wilhUoiqueHomea llACHYll.&.A GRACIOUS •••r91 1002 •-•II IMI I Bdrm , Coroaa ~.' n~: a :io~!~0~t~d Rea1WoodEatta67te,; £e!taJct J~~ $I 05,000 UNDA ISU •••••••• .. •• ................... ••••••-•... Rllblaada tll!,_IOO .
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.11 P.oy""'' f>,,v, N I\ l'i I'> ~ltd
.,. .•
vo,&;~ HERITAGE
at $60,900. Call 546-5880 a .,._,.,.,, aciua Unbelievably low price! I ~!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! _ _._ $51,900 prhate bHcbf Wot'ld Haodlemanat546-5990 Juat blocka from the 5000 Sq ft + allp. Pool. = ~~ ""9ellrotenfD.4MI
water. Xlnt Newport Jaci.ml,uwua,GBR. G1Mrill 1002 G-rtl 1002 Two l •bdnD. uDlta on Well malataldiedJ--'----..__--._._
• • REALTORS .,. .a. 'UR p .t. • ., Bnm·· I~. ~~·,!Pl'•mwel·. 0 ••••••.•.••Y•ROMT••••-••••••• •••••••••.···--··?••• aodl Jot~ fff Jud In townbome ID coaftllMDt•----•-• • 11UU AAR> .. .,......__. _,, bo Wiit Newport, JI.Wt slept location. Btfl ll'OU.lldl PMCllmUCTIOM ~~~~~~~~ 1i Spaces, 2 houses & a Wood deck entry. Off to'belt "beacbl .A.akioi w/mature \uu 6 SI.HI ¥Al:IMf -;. 1wtmmlngpoolona211t. Spacious livin1 area, feellilllld a.zs.ooo 1bruba. IBd, 2Ba, Plaleanta•canae ·~WHER MUST SB.L acre site with Iota or wUh masaive fireplace, -··~~......:.:i Balboa's beat location! 2 ~ • z UMT$ "/clabbouae. pool 6 + worbbola.' bdrm. z Lovely 2 bdrm., 2 bath treea & landacaplng. ruadc family room. Open ~ Bdrma .. 2 bat.b condo ID =Y~,1\ ~~~ 2 Bdrm. -.. wttb cute a a u D a • 0 w n • r ......._ + IOXID dea on
rondo; FP, A/C, lge. Boomforupanaion&of. beamcelllnpltwetbar. adult, all security bldg. wbenyoucanbuyforon-bachelorapt.,ooeorner tranaferred. Mut ..U 1>11 Jot. la 1ood
patio, around floor. fered at SllS,000 wltb Circular stair leada to BalboalslandRuhy Walk lo oce~n •. pier, ly $l7SO. down 00 a lot.nearwater.Prleedat NOWf..._77U netObarllood. lluatMll
.H-~I 833-9781
SS0.900 very favorable flnanc-fantastic auo deck. AXD6Ji':'i100" vWqe, shoppUlg, boat tBZOOO home or Vets no P.500 ful fw OlllJ *•'°°· inc. CALL 751·3191. Hurry on tJlia ooel I Call allp avail. All this for c1oWn. Euy to qualify 873-a.1 ea.ms Eveit Call:
I! Hestet'-Brown ~ Pl A llQM~ -=SELECT <WN 1tf9•HH uN ro llffl"'' BALBOAPENIN Sli:.._,... OaD.todayformoreillf'. .· RelllDltaw ICOITUAL1T
T'PROPERTIES :m ...... inr a..:... Ji,~~~M'Wi ~Jiii ~ , I ftllr _,. '.-"I MOii.i Hoti9
'
llllllll ... lllllllllllll-l!illllll ... llllllllllll .... ~ ... ~~~· ~~~·~· 'neaoendoqa t.u abelter * 67$.7060 '* ·--v: ,~, lo prime rental area.1--------1~=~~~~~~ ·-
Xlntcood. Vrr daip 2 bdrm malt ..........
ThilkSfrila!
4 IEDIOOMS Sl4S,too IMYESTM9CT 1~~~~~~1 ma btO park ID lntM. ~
$74,tOO JACOISUALn v· ETS ... orstarterbome;aharp IAYCllST :::di..:.::rc.~D ~~ .. Great Coat& M•a loca· 675-6670 & nice 3 bdrm .. 1~ bath lbunacaa.te I Br• deo, bowlln1, bllllarda. fam rm. I ...... V.,y
tion, abort walk to . home; xlat Garden 2~ ,Ba, lee lllteben, cor· clabrmi • bob= rm. Sllarp Ro••· Qa• of . IChoola &cahoppt.n1. Well CHARMING NEIGH· Grov• nei1bborbood . ._.(pie,~ _ept'd, Won't ut at ,500. Cll'ltllllllt--.Oner malataioed&wellpriced BORHOOD a Br, bdwd Bett.erhWTJllU,7IO beMLJard.SlJl.IOO. fbo1Mt today to pect. ii 997 aataa Aaldaa
spacious family home. Ora, oven1'd lot, Sad· fRE~ C. F. Cn'ttllllrthJi ~ .._.CAU.UINOWI FcJr detaill please CALL cllebact acbl diatrict. _..
a2090. Owner mu\ sell VA/ MALTOl.S '40-00 0 CSELECT mA terma. Call aet, GI ..
IPROPERTIES1..;.HJ.8062.;.....;..;.._·___ U:::.."°.:C:' FMILYHOME ..... ,.... ...
1)·111 Wh1 1, H,·.'11~r
.. · ,J 11t,, 1 "'" 1 "• H . ~ . . \.
-Walkt!r 1: 11:1:
Sl=~~IO ~ In a INatnet&hborbood. cDf"::lz' r':zw ,,. •=.?~!.ts ..... • ___ ,-'....., ............ ..__ TOl'ALDoWM ~Bl&~ dlnlAI rm., UNIT execuUft reward • trem
WlndlDI roadway to Move in Free :~·::t.bt!:ci~~: 8o. olll'w>', I bdrm, 2 b• hllla, blue Paclflc, • MIW co1•ot eoariftl 2 atal7 retreat! AJI Prices erec1 patio. See quiet, cottaie wl~ bit cosy home to make It all COITA llJ:IA.. "-* to
Prtvaa. IJ'OQDdl protect EASTSIDE ulllnl Nt,500. Call flnlUce. Iott ol natural wot1bwblle. Ccl'on• del ...-... Partr a larse
MCludtd entrJ to lavish COST' .a. Ml5A , MO-lW wood It abUw. New 2 Mar at it'• beatl 108 bdrmt, JMI lta,. frplc. Uv~ room. Gourmet A All Areas bdrtA unit &a rear over 4 Key\ltew. Open dan, ttU lliierowue. au.. l>tll at· kltcben ovetlooka sun· Beautiful i 7ear old car parkl••· xara eold•,ooo. tadlecl pr. Year own
ablne llOUJtyard! Wind· duptd. Eacb unit bu JHE 1toraae " laundry Jll'Cl ..... .,.,_waft. !°'~r~~*-:::ri =: ~~ HOME STORE ~~~~~~~~I r:;:5R';rn-;;s:r: :· do lt!
1 Seller._ aoxloua. ftreplace, bullt·ln elec--REALIY-MJJpOI
• trtw ~ J uat l~~~~~~~~I ~,l~o-u like a • SH8,500. (coll 24 hol.-s) 542·5211 -.!ro~IT 964-2455
67Wll t 19461 Brookhld
H . onBeoch'
&UllFS !nll md&, X·Plaa.1'mala Vllla former moct'el. __.. a BB. 2Mt'ba.•
fam. rm., form. die • .,_..E;~~ IU~llllii
IM&.toa 644-0134 OCUA IONT
IBUCID
$11,0H ~~gi •--------• Qwner anxlotaa. low l!i don, ........ Prial
•· •m.tor llf.G21 $1.&2 per DAY
That's ALL JOU PJJ fora 30~-4
I
~I )~F. cc f ~
OL ~ON
I ---BOND REALTY
oollAM•llW a brm; cticl ..t/bat, 1 ba,
2' stt. 2 frpl, paUo1 lrl tUfttieci ovfrloollllll
--.... ~~~-+--i Marina. Ma"1 erlras. Quiel HlldtnU.I area
OR uc:.U•t tnvestmeAt
et tlllS.000. aal81 Za.raJto
l hOWft' by •PPl. on. ~~f1 IJ\veat Co.
•PRICE ILA8HliD
~ WalkP.1 ~~ l HP.
OWNERS ANXIOUS · F~T Esc•ow·
I 1•MCHllWTY
Hf-1000
red hill .. ,
~ ·,: -,~.n ll
....... ,.. -.... ---_.......,_. --.....
a.-•. ,,,, ......................
1 ' .-. Cl DAILY Ptl.OT Mond~. 'ebru.y 131 1179 "-" U•fw9a•1~ A.pa ISA•b u.fwa, Ap)li l••h u.M.. Ap• lll4•h u.tw., ..... t., SI.re 4300 ........ ~I'd/ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _lta9' •
G "-tUwfwa11...., , ........ .,.,. .. ,, ... , ......_u.tw '••• .. W1 t '1tv JJt •r••il boa c.N.._. MM -... M4 ~i lb ·~~a ..... -........ ~ ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••.f •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... ;;\.. • ••••• •• H••• •••••••·•••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ftoc ~a 1~1l pooj Ct· ... t,fl I .... , ' J, U07 P ,.,..., JZJ4 ,..,_... 311f Great 3 t'r• :a b • LM ,ac-, lbll ~. J~tobdd\. Avail. now. S.'Ml-ZINOc.Geoe ' ' ' Ct r 1111Mf 1005
• --··••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• wtt•mlly toea.. trpr&. 'l'J 1'1$J New p. patnt. blw. 1 *23S. 2 br $285. 21e .... 1i ................ .
3 •. clMe to bay, yrly Tiburon JhllbLl 2Br, t:ltH 5 Br home. Woods. dlbwshr,kidalspetO.K. ft Lit cpia ~ paijo. No peu. 1 UthSt.22012thSt. Gal to ahau Park ~TSELL! ~a~t.
IM."95/mo. famil)'rm.coodo.t>lnina A/C. Beach tea.n.11 club. MIS/mo.llCMll'IAtt·No A ..... S.-.ke aml cllHd olr . Nr. aa.tto,beach.3 br.3ba. Newportapt,U>t,swlm· Market. Net ~.000 yr.
-.aoGorMe-2533 rm. z car car .. pool. lmraedoccap.'700.Can fee. • Yt.iC",.. Plllrvlew • BeUr. !rplc, encl. car. Fnc:d mini pool, tennt. courts A&ent.U-41811
... ',C JI I wwwlHdlUll "15/mo.~1 PaelflcaRJtyno-cmi c ta 1!1&1 » • ~..._.,.. ~wttr.scis.21102 :;;:c~~o~~~! AMT19UISTOd
· ....................... , 3 tir. 2 ba detac:bed t.ohle. \Mu .1111• 3421 WI CMIAltAMTU 2-er unturn. AduUs. oo t. ga-0771 '44-~all pG\. U> Sq n.. Good OdN *·
'• 3bnnhouse,trpl,2 ba,1rw 1 ... 1agt.1eect1 lJ40 f"nn.,frplc,A/C,elub ....................... •W14estselectionJ>09s. pet., CloM tq sbopploc. 2 br 1~ ti. in fou:rplex, lmaleroommatesneeded By owur. ~2341 OT
yrd,$375. ....................... Ll!el'Qvp.871·-WES'la.IFJ'an..JBr,2 •lnbousecomputersys. Ms483& near8"chlsSlater.$240 . ....,.. 6'1$-0DI. as-5600 .._._,..._.. J26f ba, f~Jc. 1>4Uo, Pool. •Dallytelephooeservice 2 Br 1~ Ba cpta d'115 mo. Call 962·4697 or =gfs• B~~-~;i;i;i;;;;;~~~ji;ii;i;;;;;;;;
C.O. .. Mw 3222 ENJOY ... :;::;: .............. Mto.'lsi.1'79914M-0029ev •Vac11ncietverlfleddaily at9ve, ga~baae' dlap: 962-0465 dent. $1S()m~~~t lcl~~: C..Oll~--
.11 . ...................... THEllACHUFI NOFEEIKouM..c~olldoei T•···-·~us:f~c::elors Water paid. Cblld • '"'-,, 3144 54.5-3'57 Eatabllsbed bG•td as
: -2 BR. 1 ~ .• frpl, beam New 2 story 3 B1r ... ~~ duplexes . Rcqt• .&aitkcfJO • 3121 :....:ren1.tcouns;... ~~.~.l pet. OK. $215. ••••••••h••••••••••••••-m-~--w-oma--n-w----t_..-~ bomo bmliMiili lA . . cal., pvt patio. $42$. Agt rm. 3 Ba, rrplc,. a ........ ,. Pavi.bon,67S-491ZBkr. -•..-•·--·-••••••• .n.-..7d S·Q0..8·00" ......-3 Br. 2 be. l114r>', bl\nl, 2 " ... -C.M \ «·S..67~ hook·up, d~I. 1ara1e. ...._..5 ... YIEW Hqnth11tba.1htb aBr. __... .. ays · · atoey. PCIO/mo, lit" toshr4 rhsewttotbu.
, $$2:5/mo. Child/pets OK. "5 '"' -1"'8&, i, Uv tm 4t din RENJIMES 11.:AMCA luL AvalJ. now. 963-2187 Sl7S. CM. S48-91'10
•l 2 Bri. l bath on nice st. Agent, 946·1311 or 3 Bt 2 Ba, pool, tennb, rm. bJtnt nfflf,. pobl LACASA 1_._. ~a.a• ,.....&~
Frpc Is pool. $375. No ~161. Jat,'$84Syrty.675-05Cl2 lltfl cond's:aso-mo NJ .; . ..._,.,._A~Mow ...,........r-., ..,. ---pet..O.UM4-7129 petl ~ • Qr,ptoleaalonalServ1ce All utils pd., cl)\.t, drpl, ....................... U•illglxf1•"1
Lachenrr~~ :1
RNW't~ Inc
f,\1. l\/H '>~" J4bJ
. LOVELY j BR .. z Ba .....,_.Sllores ' Call 898-0771 poo&, lndry fac'•· Adults Bachelor apt, modern Sbareab0mecraptme12t
•• ,S3508 /mo.IMdlrud bomde. 1 ~~.Do~~kiAd/i>t;t 3Bt28a~ly decor'd, D:qlr ....... HOO ' oasroney over 35, DO feta or bath.ookitcben,uliJpd. "-··i m.uuw·-···-Uft!...¥"9UtCIMSIS , r +eec u e gar en. vn... ~ · ........_, gen .. SMO.MD-ii:lill~ ••••••••••--•-•••• "" cblldreo. Ca I Sue; Sl10mo.494"'154 ~ • ~TUI ,......_ ,',. Sty firelrie.Cpt.s 4'df'J)ll. NoCee. Untu.milbeclaopln 1401 Wft ..... Mr 5!16·7707 or Henrr; llk'1«~~ OnnfetJHaJeOocktalla
Adltaooly. 759-0358 2br 2b i,.; 1 to b h Bil t.Jlyoa Townbome. 3 :tBdrm. l~9a btand (2blocb E . ol Bea<th) &42-913T Lower 4uplex, 2 brm, 1~ cu~ ~e;wq $11,7SO ~
JASMINE CREEK DI S3lis a.gar, m c Bt.pool.Convenlentloc. new crp_tlo~ ;drapes AC.Hf.Corp. SmFee ba, carpets, drapes, Forover6yra.832-0:M AitC2131272-«3'9 · x Byowoer. &M-5187 refrlt ~ 2 door forced air beat. •rs prtv. Colleet. .:. 2Br +den, cpta, drps. e Smote Uarm. l ..... P11!1i11 .. , ll07 Nwptfflta.new28r2Ba, petio,enclosedpr,clote Female rcnmte, lee
$600 mo .• 6 mo. lse. 3br. fam rm, lrg master New Broadmoor Se.view If~· I Caauo ..... , ... •••••••••••••• all elec. Bllna. pkng. to beaeb. wm lease. Emerald Bay Terrace Saodwicll ~elherJ
"l S.7138 bdnn,pool,$47!1 Hme,mglal)' •• lklBa. BeO\ !om a1u al B ODd B f t KldsOK.?350&~ Walk .._..l Hm, own rooat Ir bath. Serrice.Serrinfhltid. c..t.Meso 3224 2 fplc's, dbl gar, all elec Rdac · •4!!..,P~m:. ~ :00. ~~~~J:.· to 1'7lh st. eu:u"; Friendly atmospbere, Short hrs. _,ooo ao .. 4br, pool,~ sn.l to ocean, k:l~b, pool, tennia, spa, erea~ •-.-·-· ...__t'~u • U ~""" · --1-wa-a 3152 Sl""' _._ u. ..... ,..,._ ~ 'b'-.de fOJ' T Oil £Z ...................... $62:5 view of Oran1e Co. All childnm or~. NQ lease -.... p .!~• · _.., mo. .,,....,,_ · ~~......... ~1 "" ........ _..--.. ter"ml Pvt pt,)' MCMlm
EASTSIDE, new 3 Br. 71~5866. Bob Graf tbia lo a pvt ard comm of required. Available Feb. GCS-4203; ~1103 2 Br deluxe ~tudlo, uUl pd. .N\ce 16! BR $265& up. «Mr-Mevea.'
ba, 2 car gar, Pool/· NB. SB:iOmo. 15. /\a k tor S .a 1 1 br apt 1 blk to beach BJtm, crpta, pool. $Z'IS. Quiet area. Pool Male 23+ Qule\, stable •
jactmi. f'ncd yard, frpl. SUPER 4 Bdrm, 2 ba 963-nllor96MGI· Bernardlnett8f·1'181 Very cieao. $2'5. mo: 1111 Maple. 548·&118, 83t.7'1t& matw"e$150pluautil. l.R. E. M. MSG/mo. Kids &pet.s ok. w/frplc, DW, crpt. fed 6'1$-l<S • eves645-5647 6'WM5 ~1716 675-667 yrd. $425. 963-4!167 Agent, lif lwills r. .• ,., .._...,. IHdt lHt FrwbiM for sale, W.
MESA WOODS nofee. ON WATER. 2 Bdrm ·-•••••••••• .. • .. •••• C....dif Mtr 3122 l Br, cpt.s, drps, atove, ••••'-••••••••••••••u• F to share w/ume acra Itta Bell &Ra. U you'Ye
3 Bo 2 BA, bi" fenced 3br, cpts •. drpe, frplc, dbl OJndo W/Yiew. Side tie .... ......, 3706 ....................... ~ .,!k• no peU. $225. PAIK ~POIT ~7~67~::M ~ .u~. = ~:~rT!.~ I ... • tio. (ncd d.~ avall.'850/mo. 1 ....................... .,..._,, Bachelors, 1 or 2 .,:..,.. Call , . ~~fi~~1t $.SlS/mo. f.,~~;Mz~ · DOVER SRORES area. Dlx I Br, pr, yrty $650. • ~~ 2 Br, 2 Ba,~ mo. 98S BedroomsflTownhouaes Offlct...... 4400 --84-7...:n _____ _
Lup 5 Bdrm, den, dlo· Adultnldy ~· (€?'' Miu Ion Drive, aee From~.SO ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ,.MT SHOP CSELECT Sharp 3 Bdr1 dm. 2dba,,ow, ~rm• pool. $UOO/mo 87WOS3nalw1°'ds ~ "tor~s Manacer.Aptl. Spectacular spa. tot'11 Rm Dental, a Rm Ntl'SP580/MO T' PROPERTIES crpts, c yr · 39S. ...,_ , 4 .. • ......... recreaUoo p.-otram, Medical. Prof bldg. Alt Busy Blvd. tocatiob. IO~ --------1 963-4567 A1ent·N0Cee CORONA DEL MAR, .... ,, • .a 3701 'GARDEN APTS . E/Slde 2 Br 1 Ba, newly socialprocram. 7pools,8 (714)488-0680or499-2237. RepeatbualMSs. T~:.
New 3 Br 2~ Ba, 2 ca 4Br2Ba,nrGoldenWest Cbarmi!li28r,famnn,Z ....... , • ..., .... ._.... <X>BONAD.ELMAR de«>r'd,~.ist..t~t.+ temUaCOW'ls.AtFuhlon . 'TIME 751·1400
gar. fplc, cpls, drps, &Slater.LseatSS25.lsl babouse.Walktobeacla IALIM>Alt4M 2,lk:Townbouse frplc $1.00.Nopeta.494"'534 kland,Jamboree&San llitaitl•ea.wlrtc
r · E/Slde, ~. 6.'U·0303 & last, call 536-3145 or $S2S/mo. • ~ r.rUl'Jl254275 J>oci&e.uw, Som~ ocea~ ~E OWnef' tn>e apt lo Joaqubl'Hills Road. Ofc apace ln Newport· Plants" Gifta • ml>OrtS.
• 646-'fW 847-0293Avl:m. W•wfrCMtltto.s mo.1C151lainSt.6'fHZto &Catall1la 'views. Close trtplex, adulta, no peta. 11141644-1900 AirportA.rea. RecepUon. Good locaUon • &tcel.
..1-c.16ll·ll00 -n-1...:...~ '• 'tb ftiblon bland• Cine Ntabopl.$00.C37-8128 ~-"-.. .:·borvie·w.-n· phone sen •• CODI~~ lease. Term.a· ...ocm. 1 Br, cpta ........ 2 enc. COZY 3 bdrm, 2 ba. _,, ... ~~ oae ---w rm. ldtcb, secyserv,Wc:· 5Sf.7185
-porcbea, fncd yd. $300. w/cpt, fed yrd, kids & r.lcoa7. 1 boaae rom beadl..AllolBr.M4-as11 WISftAY1IJPt..IXIS do. 2Br, 1~ ba, brick tatini "copy machine ... '--w~ •otO
1 l 1 Wtrpd. 8'15·5810; i42-G393 pets ok. sass. 963-4!167 SEAV1EW. 3 Br ~ 008llDfroat. Jlfo p.u. = · COSTA MESA pit.lo, 2 c=•r., all kit. From$29C>. (7H)752·n7o-w -• Agent, No fee. Bar Harbor 'Prime oen 1mo. Winter~ Walktobcb. cooven sauna & ................. .-... ...
ldeal 3 br, 2 ba new 2 vu$87S.5'7·TOt4;asa.321.5 ,,.._._......__: ,1 • _2 · U.1-,-m2l00sqft N~~J'~ILY Jacuiii: shr/dryi;. 'yr THEEFFICIEMT Boulique,IQuallfted c:lient
fit.or)'. SSBS/mo. Will ls IEACHHOUSlollr. --~, v.•a. 5G8Ac.cla6'$-704I · · • he. Avail lmmed. u911!a~u .... VE seeks well established opt. 835·3437, eves S4:i0mo S36--09S2 ~/lease,BlgCanycin,3 .......... -.......... cOJ• Private back yarda, 973-125Sor'97·2UIO ,,_..,~.. profitable·boutlque la
Luxury living by the sea, Temds, pool 6 jacuul. Ii vfewa, only steps no pets. Near South Dlx Jbc' h lower dplx. 1 Rec e Pt . • • r v • , Seo( deta1i. to coosut~ 673-8484 · BR. Z ti. $795. By ownr.. ' !filbr w/mlni ocen prages.. 2 cblldreo ok Mo. to mo. rent l!)cl: Oran1• Couaty are•.
Best MESA VERDE area. exec S Br, Din Rm, Fam S.U.Ql,831-3231 to a Cove. "25/mo. Coast Plua. Rant.al ol blk to bcb. No pets. $450. persooalized pbooe ~v· taat, Box 151, c/o Dally ·· Delu.xe4Br,2ba,fa~rm. Rm, lmmac + grdnr. 8'5-2Sl5or751-017 ficeopeadailyl01oS.820 lse.~ erage, coJtf. nss. mail P\lot, P .O. Box 1560,
·: ~~~{,rp~i~=e~a~~~ ~~~Avl March 1. ~~~r~~~.D.J"lJ:. ~ =::t!..~~."' "·of ~U:~prlt1 O!fa"e'·.Ca.'*8
• ~3604 Beautifully (lecorated. • TION MIWPOITHlfCMtTS BACHROR APJ THEEXEC\JTIVE lllueAM .. . 2brmCONDO,newpaint, Patio oo water. Comm. PRIME LOCI • SUITE,64C).Sf70 C,pa;'-'ty ',IOIS
Nwpt Hgts, 2 Br. den, very sharp. Pool. Nice pools, tennla. Yrly i.e, BEDROOM I I $350 2Bdrm +den or I Bdrm. Al.J.UTILS PD! -.. • .. ••••••• .. ••••:.
huge Yard & gar. area. $::!M. 1st & laat + fam.1815/mo.After&PM 2 • pc, Completely redecol'ated 100' from lhe ocean. 250sq.ft.delux.eolfice.W. AteYoQlnterestecll.libuy-
mo. 61>Z305 aecur. ~5705 ~3370 with new c'arpetinc. Semi fltl"niakd. Avail 19th St. C.M.,SUO mo. loi meat' d.irect\Y 1rolll
-
•I •
ICIOS & PITS OK
! Br 1 Ba unfarnlahed
house, Jge fenced yard.
$350 per mo. cau sue,
$58.7'107
Pvt l Bt. utll pd., lldult.a,
.. . no peta. $300 . ...
~~~~~~~~· refrlg . .& pelat.. No nowl.,tE.Ba.lbotBlvd. Tom,~2200 thef~rz ... ..cwrt
----...--...--1 ...; cbildrenorpeta.64S-3'7-4 Yrly 1250 per mo. NO ~ •llDCAIPO'* Ft:E. Call: Sue a t tote. 1025
--------• Sll&T107 aQJ\lme Oc Airport..,._ • ••••••n••••••••••••
on MacArthur Blvd. J.t.W&JNT.D.'1 _LUXUR ____ Y_B_A_Y_F_RO_NT __ • PreaUge omce space, LOANsAVA!U.BLE
br ... _ 4200sq .• ft. Attractivelm• ~J>Oproble.ID. 2 ,JU11,lrpfc,1ep.elec. provementa, Broiler. .___ 75•1t0•
aarage. ~er bo,at dock n4-S58-1'701 ---· .,. •
avail. $.'550 mo. 673-6336; l.ii_ii.i ______ ,f::=:-· -r.::;;~:;i-6052:;1:--=-:::: 642·9886 Monet Avai b e, many
--------• 8 .,. .. CH YEARL.Y TOP DIC sums aourcei, a l ·p{oJecta.. ~ Pel'IODM services for all ,_ae>K __ mlo_._7 ____ _
3 Bt, 2 ba duplex with types ot businesses: Swing,-.t•ardTD'._ ~Oeil::nt:.:.i:r'f-Pb 011 e co Ye ra Ce , I ajy'iJ>P""al 1
--------• aecretarial Hnices, re-·Creditootl~t. I "' . ~.Br 1 Ba, fncd, car, Luxury lchl1t 2 br, St.epa to ceptloaiat.. much more. comtructlOo le BuaioesJ • ' ·= .... of Hwy '290JDb. bc.b, oceao vltw. $425. Ex.cellent loc.ation near Loans ·i • ' 1 bath. clean 6Ts.&420 up. $515 Rlv•r Ave So. Cat Plua "FrwJa, CalUbry.f7f.12U'7
I 8e2S8f CalJ 979-21Q toda)-. ......... vi/oc~(A ylew. Incld1 Luaury 2 Br 2 Ba, 111....,.1111.,.....,._.,._._ 1Nfl
trPlc, W/D, blto.s, crpts & F.aa11D.de coodo1 prof de· CLOSE TO BEA CH, IXPAtel• 711 DeWI. .. .1031
4rDh f Un porch " COl''daircood.auacbdbl alnate $216. Util incl. Teniflcrateestartat63' ................... , •••
IU!fe· ~/lie. 675-6061 881' w/opnr, adlta pref'd, 1510\v. a.Iboa,C'7~7101 In the· dyoaml~ N.B. ., t01W£SJ
.... _~L ~· , 1 .... b'"· f-m "nc> pet.. $36$ mo. Call Airport•bus. area. S~ce •
-.. 711 &Al> • v ~ Owner'• una,sacriflce ail LS33 to aaoo ft beacll, mo incl. uW. L"e 2 bl', blghly up. av : aq. • ......... ..... 41M-3324 ca Cod..,_.__ • Call Prop. Mgr Judy , ... "'~· ..:&...;;.. pe ".,........_ graded, 50' &o l>esl beach. <lark, 83341813 or stop by ._.. '-~
Lrg 2 brm, ele.c. kitchen, 2Br, 1~ba. patio, q\iiet S3tS. 1'1nle'J'. 673·20!11 Commerce Park. 4100 WT.D......._
adlts.$2165/oio.131-3186 Patty; or eves & wkods BirchSt. FalrestTermnloc.uq ~48 s......~ ... AIRPORT OFFICES
l & 2 room suit.es, all '42·2,71 61 I
associated
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DAILY PILOT
I 8'dricAlf .. • ' 4 ....... AMUu• c.,1 °11 C1111 il/Cn~r ... -I Ta Pa:tkl/P••"'9 /l...W ~ ...................... . ................................................................................................................................................. ;[.~~ .••..••••.••••......•••.........
Pric. bUIW' onJy $UBS; USTOM FRAMING, All t_y9u concrete, • .. ....... 8tdtk CHgAPEST J1aultn1 la . T.-Service wllb PET!:RBPAINTlNG PA'l'CHPLAST!RING R(dt ~Le$s. All types
1b:30 Md.Ilion lnclud• com, Rea, rm •dda, blockwork, planters UclZ'JUI "'5-61n• town. Fr...,, CHMPJ • Sinilt. For eveninl Expr'd. Reas Rates. A 11 t Y Pe•, Free Uc/bond·d . Insur. l"ruc
all tabor and materials flni1h " repair work cuatcnn bric.It He It &a-2185orl6-t!i0 appt In 1our bome1 Free Eat. Call Gene estimates. CaU~ ealhnale. 19•·0421 or
pl111 l~ bank flllaQc' M14M> boDded.142.-C. EL!X:TRl~·Priced . --~ S.'52-0C:SS PLASTERING _53'7_~-----~fcwfreust.lmateul c.,.tStnlU Csll:edor ript-free estimate on S::: !~~~~ =: All PROF~SSIONAL Homes, additions; re• Tl9 llauey~ · ............. •••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• =mall~~ t84-711118fJ~ •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• P•inUna, lpter/Exler. stucco, free esla, low •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ..... a.,... carpet Man will l•Y youn a.J.Huffman • Soo. Gas U di , LANDSCAPING. J(eu. wOC'k auar642-0388 rates. 5116-4892 Ceramic Tlle-Spec. in
....................... or mine. Repairs & Cciatt.CuatomAJt•Add1 L• '91 ··~~!:: .... !......... Rlaaoaa.blepricet. Palntiaf. Extr/lntr. Ex· Dry Wall FlnlslL Hane . enltfes•noors,25.vnex
Has rain damaiect your cle~loo! Gl.l&rwork f>atloa , c:abloeU, ~ .. ••••••••••••• ... ._ ••• W aREA.ll.YCLEAN .._OC'U7·"'8 pr'd, booeat, neat, reas. T•pe . Spray. Quality per.162·1883 __ _
asphalt? Call U1~2440. al b111er 11vinp. Free fonnJd.Newconat. Ra PnlfJ•pueseLandscap· 8'8t,sE? Call Glntiha ••urr Ut'dllM·lCMSDave controlled. Richard, CERAMICtlle Neworre
Boode¢lic.,lt1RJ'11d. est,6'5-3646 & eotnmJ· M5..ff4.4 or lnalttanle:Glat-lhlnt. Girl Free tMS-sm m ......................... 9&CHT87Freeesl model Free est SmlJbs
M,Ma -..c_~.._.. poo • steam clean 54M541. c • booded. Mid. DIO'Wiq, trimming, . es ~It Small jobs YOUNG MAN. 5 yn ex pr Pl ..... welco.;,e 536-2426 aft 5 ...... __ -Col brl ht ht. ,..__ ..-.. ~-... ~. weeding. Eree Houa•cleanloc wltb a ~-·-.. _. i. ln wallcoverlng. Free:.aa g . or 1 enera; w uaa. .. vu .. a ...... , new, a ... eatimata..~'1072 ~ 1 h R f ......... --• esta.MS-8S76Aody ....................... y,...s.-,~
... ·-••••• .. •••• cpl.110 min bleach. Oe•n d!Uons, temod .• res.. ==~~ e •· Irvine.1'7Wl75eves. HOMES.AVERS. Plumb· ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• $15.ANYM.\Tl'ER llY, din rm. halU15. Av1 comm. Free eat. Call J~cudener,1.Syrs AJnlS110MASONRY Fine Exler. Pab\Ung by ina • HeaU~ Free est Tr hi 1 1 J!lvelcwkndabyappt, rm $7.50, couch $10, chr Spiro5C'1-Q20t exp, Maiotenaoce Ir _.. ........ ..u.t. w-•.. 1 • •-R.51.no{.St.llc.,lns. Try .. 0 hr u-•t.A:reliabl~ ee m1 m ng, ~par. Del~··'t Di "' -au eUm pet odor .,.. __ cl•• .. -up •• ., ........ ~ .-.ways, p a11~en • .... -"'"'"'"' ..... _ ~ · ·~-· remova • o~er ... yra aw / vorce $1.'1.,• .... ar r' Dlq ..... • -._.. _.....,_.,, PaintiQllsrepaln. w.U.. Lintel laod.acape ....................... -..... aervl~. BofA, MIC OK. combinedexperm.&381
CoUeetlom 30~* CptDo rep~. 15 ~11 QPR 1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.EAN·UPS/HAUUNG "5--1118 M2-8808,ukforCarl. Quality PablUng. Lowest. 751-31.50or847-03113 Dnmkdrtving $300 wor .. myee . e a S 1 o..,_,_,._ .. , __ .,_ •-i to.._ ...... l Tree &c yard work misc (up to tri•I) 531-0101. Drapery Fabric • .... __. ........ ..._.., -...... 5 .... .a_t-a... ~ '}.,.,. n wu ... ree es . PL UN BING . Free Dum ,_ ...... , ;.I .: d .
Unl · f7000yds in s10Ck mu.st Freeest. 642·9907 •--••-••-..,_. .. _, o1ackt'1$ot338/8'1S.T280 · w k p.,.,.;. '"' p..,a er. wfldetainer·delaull Carpets & uphob\ery ..; .old! 7K Hvblp la--r&aldenlial • ofrlee "••••••••••••••••••••• , eslimate. or _r.uar.· 831·1~7
$1.50.00fullprice steam cleaned 3 1'ms ventery red Uon au~ 1111 W~ cleanlnc apeelaJlsta "Two Ilea Will Move Prof palnl g 4r P•Per fut. serv. &U l700,
Shnplewij.la $3S.OO $14 95 (400 tti Chairs lit qua.lit XCeo au«~ .......... ••••••••••••• Booded inaund. l'ree 'You" Wti haodle lrJ " llan1in1. worlt guar. 8,Ul·lOPM Tree removal, cut Is haul •Court~~s~\tt $10: Lie, ins~. gw.L ·l-Drapery fuo E . Edina-BANDYllAN:Carpenlr)', ests .• 952:5 1Qll movea-olflcf " Free eat. 536·'383, Poo'5enlu,I.,... :;~epalra. Charlie ~7200/art7p.{· F·E Systems. 831·5350, Santa Ana 5'1·0203 eleetrlcal, plum&lnt II, bouaehold. Distaqce Ai ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••r--------call(213)434-19U 64.5-3939 5'1·20!0 · Ooon.IM7·2787,557-4!!0t H~F..CLEANINGlsour local, also packing. P•raaon Pool Service. n.tort.g
HANDYMAN H " bus~aea]~a~ll~ble Loweat legal rate. P .. YomrCa• Complete awlaunlng ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... S..lce c-..t/CCMiCt .. • c.tom dnpa, spreads, a ti Con~c1:i::.~u.a aervice. ' ce a •I· Uc/lm:rd. Cal T 111-Mt. Spedall.dna iJ1 realden· pool maintenance. uilar lessons, quallf1ed
••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• sbutttn II all wlndo• J.n.tQ)all CallMS-0302 1ed.>'Annaatl6-ll00 PhlC'1·72'18 tial homes. lnt. & ext. 6'75-W7111 teacher your home
mtping wkly, monthly ln Conettt.e, MasoflfY, slabl, coverlogs at discount · General Houle d•anin& llOVING lfAULING 6 PlHH cbe~k our re· mine. ~y492-41'13 '
your oil Karen Hannah foundations, b1g1lwalls, prices. Shady Deal, 743 Ge •!I Ask foe Maria • feNDces. Lie • 820881 ..... & ._.,....
(71' )642-8748 (114 > paUos, Licensed Eve!! Baker St, C.M. $49-3325 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 543-4926 CLEANUPS. lteatQQ. Guar., lnard, free est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~
567-4891 • ~1 a.........&....l-....1 SKJPLOADER Dump Free esL Coll, audentl. Ted.131-'lOIS Carpentry, cabinet. elec ....................... .
11 C l k ~ tru k HAULING •--HOUMcleanlog 611-2457 B&B.673-ll&6 • plumbing repairs. SPARKLINGCLEAN RESUMES, preparatlo11 a ily ~men wor ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• c · • ......... After 4 P.11. Have own ,..._./a.,.... AJuminated celUn ln· W'Uldows & bousedean-
" 'YPh~I of your. re· dooe the right way. 18 ELEcnuCAL SERVICJ!; ~· cradlnt, demo etc transpotta&.IQD. , ....... •••••••••••••••• stalled alao. Exp. f: all. lnc . .-.sa.., 536-7711 eumiea.548-7180 ' Yrs uper. Call Jeff CALLSSUhr,•SMALL 83l12S7 •w ... S.tkft VERYNEATPATCH J .Wallard.QJ..%251 --------1586-4452 JOB.SMZ.aaa.3 ...... Expu. bouA cteaner. By ......... •••••••••••••• JOB.SllTEXTURE lndowa cJuoed, re ~
C:.pewlwr , ....................... the day. Olimtraalpar\a· NUNe aonsuttant IO yrs ~est. 893-1'39 looflMJ asona~ltt, buslnessei.,
•H••••••••••••••••••••c1assllied Ad 11 bi K·'Mel Electric. lod.,OOCStod t.1!4T truck UonSU.eaza ap.llriv.dut.yw/family ••••••••••••••••••••••• bomeslc~.8'74461
Master Cr a flam an . items, s malls itseeau 0~ cctnm, res, &maint.11vs. Trash.:! tri 'llanclY oriented cue. Call SELL •ldJe lterm with a ROOFS inatalled factory · · Specialty: Rem()deling, anyilem 642.5618 Hooest Is reliable. Pree fC2.S103. ~ Find what you wani In 213/887-677Uor Inform•· DallyPUotClaaaifledAd. direct; estab as yn. eau Have !IOmelhJ,p( ~ sell?
riniah "~pair. d9-~105 · · est. ~ Daily Pilot ClassJfteda. tklll 6 appt. eG-llli8. Harold Gwua 549-2961 <lassified ads~ it well.
a.o.t&Fomd HflpWoated 710 HefpW-.tt,d 71tOHelpW..ted 7100 HefpW..tff ·J 7100 HllpW<cl llOQ ..... W..tad 7100 tWpW..... 71 HtfpW..tacl 7100 • ..........•......• ,~·· ......................................................................................................... ~ ............................................................................. .
LCSI': ~eb ~lg. Reward ! Acctni Bkkpn& ~1~lae~ 1!,J ASSEt-.a/MICH'L ~.:':~Fri~~';:~· ~ Wub Cashier, NwPt . ia 1£11> Ta11tH Male S1amtse, dart Sea ........,_.... ..... .1 t C t Small co located by oc f , " .. t •,x.asuna Area .. P&eaae . .......,.,. ~ Point, Vic. Cra.nd ~nal. ·•--v-• Ple 0 maa~ce . 0• • Alr rt· baa lmmed re 1 DOD·S1Da1'. call"'"'460 Immed. poslUon avail Balboa Island. Pl ase Register Today to •ork . Mesa 10 umt bwJdlng ~ .. fi lndl / : SS6-M31.. HAVI YOU. OWN OflllCI for abarp lndlv. wbo iii call6'15-!8'11 Jtl onvuiousaccount1.n11& -near all convenlencea. _...... or v. w ex • OhUd care " soJ!t• u..Jr&-.. i t.ryl 1 an me bookkeiln• usl1n· No children. no pela. per. hl aHembly by Bar L1dy, no eaper ~leaDJ.nl SuQJM_, Operate an established office in a ~ .or.prodan~ eveh
LOST . 0o· be Pl call """"77 blueprint " checkout of neceu. By oeacb In H.B. Mast ... · tr ~ pos. as ucuon tee . rmu pu_p ,~meot.s. ork dose to ease . cloe• tolerance equip.. Mellow place. B&W. -.e own •ot. ~rinre Costa Mesa area with profit forrepairdeptfEQCdepl
Fefrl, 5 tnO. nr Mabl/l'l your home. Figure Al!ch/Plilll/P:ssn/Gr aphlc call f .i r •pp t. 536-3300 ~~6'4.iOOOwk= rewards and without any major casb ol O.C. electron.lcs mlar. St. HB. Nda med. attn. Cler~• to Sr. Accoun· -Full llln• tecDP flex 714/557-1051 EOE ask for va or 07· 1nvestment. · Creative advertising & 1 Yr uper. or 2 yri; Reward.980-21N ., tanta needed thruoul hn,~ •• · • · BEAUTl~ ew:t&ewknda schooUng req'd. ~Int OrangeCo . Asalatant to relieve. CM Shop Fri.sit. eau sales tralQlng provided. Exciting beoeflta 1 Jud edf ;~~~fd: ~~e~ t~,~h ~~all's 1 mao•ier's 2 dayslwk al att6J)ms4Mno. Olriea1 opportunity if you yearn for greater dental inau~~ e m · ~ber eyes .. Nr Placen· 500S~C:::,,~S't~SOt ASSDIBLERS attractive .. uolts lo BEAUTY OPERATORS-St nPIST income through sales management . DISC
tia&Supenor,N.B.o No.Tower,UniottBank ~TralneeAuembl91'1 H.B.Ama.7SZ.1583 forbusysboppin&~tu. and an off.ice of your own. IC IMSRUMB4TS
2/9/71.MS-2351 Jn The City.of Orange Neededlmniedlate&y rent sp1tce, need own mctapboDe interested phone Jim Wood at'675-6000 102E. Baker St '~' • .'SJSO 714/835-003 LoncltSbortTerm AUTO followinc 536·1738 aft :'Stat CoataMesa 979-5300
••••••••••••••••••••••• Aas!gament.s ALT.STAITB 5PMor536-G44daya. '1Bll~ve EqualOpporEmployer · 3~-VaDable. ·-••A.-ntepro !>fln~ln,problem? AccomtlllgClertl Mustbaveowntransp. ,._,_._ Beauty Operators de· f'rechnkal ;'p; "
Ca24Ub.raAJeohold Relp3830Une Sharp person w/acc;tng C.Todav SSM520 PEnu TOPP Y slred. Please call for NEED D ~~~ ••••• ?!!! ~-~~ ..... ?!!4! l!:LECTRONICS
• •Y badCJ'OUfld. Min 2 yrs -.... 1'o1> p1 v p -· A • •ppt. OIKEDIAT£L Y exper. Adding mach & ••-·._op ay. ac ay PAIDVAC,INSUR, 963-0717 lAJGC 6 Sbort Tt1rdl As· · 1--------•1 MSI Data Corporation, •MICHILLl-S• some typing -req'd. VktwTe..,a:•, PROl'ITSHARING/ alpmeata. Holiday 4' Companion. woman, 2 an established expand·
Out.call Mnsaae Engineering planning & 5er¥lcft RETIREMENT PLAN IB 1 MAM v a c; a l I o n p " y day week; lovely ocean· DESIGNER d l 10.UC·2AM 731-44 consulting 'llrm w/xlnt Div Walter Kl4de &Co . Good benefits,. contact Hos •tallaalion pla~ front bome, l'i'pt. Beach. ;:!s:~ tb~~0P1P~~!fi0: --------....-t benellts.ContactPerson· 20825.E.Bttatol ~WlatStSanlaAua Holiday Inn, Laguna Lt.boutekeeplng&coolt· YSI Data Corporation, S11triW ll.-.. ne17141751-2110. ste lG Newport Bea~ llllls, ~ext 345. la-C. Non· a mo It et. an est•bllsbed, """'•""· terminal bualnese has 'ConM!r t Bm&ol 4s 67W1Sl -J::"":"-lmmediate(lpelli.ogs for: 181.5So.EICaminoReal AalUft..-. ... ~st t r.__!.L..Ji..t_... •Auto mecbanlc, font.• .. Boatllanufactllrel' in1 and-proaresalve 4 San Clemente. F\illy Uc. AC:Cvv" • '"""" -~ lll'l:IWN -leader jo the a_pplluUona S .. IOlt
J'orappt.'93-'f296 J()perO'-e8yte,aoantemes'!!2.:..~~oo' 1'¥frJr) ~-=:'::.~:=~ ERICSON YArffJS vtt~~o'!ats1 ter~~.!...,l!>dus~, has TICtHC ... M ~~~:!~r ~=~.~· ~s;~ ~t"f .,, "~-~~ :=e~~~~!..'t~: ~~t~~m;;,.~'~0:.~ ~~teo_.&tora ~t~~~J~:fr~: Outea,11~4"-5111 • 20-offB'furr ' .._L.nwlllllr per'd be1p, W•PI baaed apeakin&~Pri.Dge..ApplY Must create dealtn Tedmiclan.Atolldback·
AifX'TSPAYABLE' llUI~ ~Ct I «• ooexper. LlnwlJco Laba, 21<18 S&youterromen&Jpeertna fP'OUDd ln digital elec-MASU&I CLERg ASSfMBtb' PNlilr woman wtth auto FDISH UMI Newport Blvd. C.11. input.I and/or product. froalcs logic and systems FIGURI .,.ODB.S Immediate openlnc for $' •als.·rentat, leutac or CAltPIM11IS apeclflcatlon "blcb along with a proven pro--
,.. experiencttd a4counu otJMir aales uperlence. c=---COOK -eibbUstres the bub for nctency in t14ing 0-Sc:ope ORTS payable cleric of expand· IOEDED Guaranteed' aalary -" ~ Dinner !louse exper. AP· the required eqhleertnc and oCher test devices to AL&.OMLY ing construction Ce>'. I!IMEDINl'ELY ·~ commlaalon for perm&• AS 9.S ~nOMOfC pl)' In person, Sam'• dra•ln.ga. R~ulres 5 tr o u b I e •boot · 631· ii I Previous experteoce Ci TOf'PAVl!l nentposltlon. Neat. well· HAltDWAla Seafood U, 3901 E. Co~t years' of drafting plus 2 mlcroproceuor b~sed
ortlce machines skl1l1 All~. djy, awinJ ~ aroomeci•~~llke IMSTAU.BS ASstSTAMT llwJ,CdM _ years' design ea· tennina1a aod receinrs DANC&OFFUN oeceuary.Muatbe'able g ·r•te Include• peDOD need y ap~y ............. F/timepolitloaworkin1 pertence. tothecompooenllevel ls BU\ ollde girla dance t ~ a a a u m e ~. ~ & abort for this on with .,..... lit ntreaUoo olc at large Coot, exper. full Umi?, required. 2·3 years ex·
rap_ Hssion. lOArt11 t idponsiblUUee. ~sual -term &11l1P1C!Jlts. Holi· ' w e J 1 • o o w n &t STOCI( ltM CU(S •Pl complex. Clerical dinner house. We offer an excellent perlence preferred.
3AM Jloo-Sat. 12PM t alJDosptiere.'Salarycom· day & vaefa.llon pay. established leul.Da com· .......,TOUCHUP aldlls • knowledge as &U-"34 _ salary ud company IPll&ul,~N.~uclld, nitl'lsurate w/ •X· Hoap\k,U.•UOa plae pcaQY.(slnceUS.).Apply DlfAlla$ well as some artlatlc • beneflta inchuUn1 a DIGorTAL
Anah.SSl:flSO 1 perience.Seadreslidleto avail .. , • ' to Bos 183, c/o DtiUy Full beneflu med.teal ~blli~y pref,'d. Enjoy COllllSPOMDB4CU modern worklnl en· TICHMICIAMS FRE~SlttiSJONW/AD ~ 154, c/o Dallt Pilot, Ii ~11 Pilot, P.O Box 1560, dental, bptic~.· Pleue ~ w/v-arious age vironment.. Please aeod Thia ia an u~Uent.op· -------~ {>.0. Box 1580, Coata •• · OoltaK!'f.-a. a&JPl7lnperscmat aroups. Buaytel~es. SICl.ITAllY resume or call Saundra porlunlty for Dliltal *SANDl''S * ft\eaa. Ca.~ _ _, _ A-. PM. ~ty Offtce =to W«ll ~ " ::e"~T:" ~!!1; Johnson <nt> ~HUS. Technlclans with 1·2
OutcallJi...,e =... C <~ Mcm lllCSOMYACMr-pJei.CaUMC-S381 Vl~ ()pent(llf' in worod years experience in
.j13-0:,129 , T•\ T '*vi Ul:Jll)een.\ye,S.A.• lun"tilNoo. =q center.~,.. ,. MSI boa.rd level teat. Recent =~ . ...~ ....... -1 1 , 01ot~ o vo 4ealer -.-.Vl .... CO" ILl<::.'8$ ... _...,e • technical achool E , • --:'!';'.:!~~· <Acrolfl'l'oc6 needa uperieneed ,.... ._ • "" l..uu4 •• araduates or individuals ~"ui:u =n~. ~: .-=e=-=:r;~!=" -~ :..~r:=...: ~~.=w:~~ c:::E~e:c =-.. :;..:~:~:
ec"th• •kill•• en n.. .. ,:;:•:.•n_,~. ,__.... sltll.lr lncludinl' cram. Co.ta lleai. CAl2621
thuaiaam • in~iy.. ~"! ... ~ ~ mar, S'pell.lq, editing '" We offer an excellent Calf$herrle 6'I). IOO ..... Mwallbaw ~-Will train. Eq1l,al()pportunl\y salary and company ~CeAtetDr.N.B, Erk9paYadU ~= EmplOyerll/Ji' benefits ineludln&
71'!'5tfl00l 'l'Hllll-CO. modern worldn1 'en-;;:;::;t;~;::;:-;:j~~~~~~~~:I •""15 vlrooment. Please send ~CenterDr Deat Clerk Full • p/t. resume or call: Saundra ~t~•~C.92683 ~ abUl. Ambusador Johnson m•>S:tM~ F.qu1 gpr: EIDJllo1er Inn, 2808 S. Brtatbl. SA MSI
I DISHWASHRS
COUNTER &lRL, Pull Tra &..i.t... F/ti DATA
llml•pt.Umelcrwkdyu wu{ ~Jcio eo':!: COlPOUnON
•Sat. 17>-5315 • C.Ot.-r, 1SS5 Superior 1 MO Fischer Aveoue CUITOolAM Ave, NB. MS-7'7k Coata Meaa, CA 92627
Expa1eoNd M hn pes• DISHWASHR Squa10pp'EmJ>11rm/t a----------:T--I d •7 e • r u' a I red F/tlme. Hospital ezper. j~~~~~~~~~ IOO«te• R . · AD ab• 1 m are a • belplul, but.not oec:. Muat i--------• . PAYBO~ %1J.lll.-O bavt neatappea.r. Apply DBIYllY la.,.,_. Su Clemente
11...,ef'/Courter General Hoapital, 654 Camino de Loa Mar~, s.aa.m.
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DAILY PllOT
THE CITY OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH
m,1o, ..... ,,.... ............
. .\onounce1 Optru0p For Th• P01ition1 ol
LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE
TRAINING PROGRAM
.. Salcry $3.J0-$4. I 5 Ptr Hour
Thei.e are CF.TA funded 1)0s1llon!I & require
Huntlhllon J\each residency & 15 weeks
unemployment. Apphullont1 wall be accepted
unlll 8PM, Feb. 27lh, 1978 ot lhe Employment &
Tralnlna Center, 5.'18 Main Sl. JhmtlnclCJl'I Beach. (Many Po11tlons to be tilled
1mm~otely)
~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~!!~ ...•. ?!!~
Gen'l one, varfoua dullell,
8:30·5. 11u1t be 1ood
typist. Pls call 642·1593
GllLS .... ID
Sand•lcb deUver1, $
• dQ9 wk. ' bl"I day. Owo tran1p. Earn o\lr S3.SO br. Call l1m·lpm,
M0-1339.
GUAlDS
F\lll ft p/Ume. All areas.
Uniforms f\lm. Ages 21
orO\'T. Retired welcome.
Apply Universal Protcc·
lion Service. 1226 W. &tb
St. Santir An1. Jntervw
hrs 9-U & 1-0&on· Fri.
HAIDRESSERS
W/followlng, prime
beach locaUon. 641MM34
6548-3520111t for DJ
MAIR STYLISTS F /time w I cllentele only
SS~ & benonta. 648·~
' .
13. 1971
'
. ,
~c•··-IOI ~........ 1i~ ~...._..w__._-' -•••••••••••••••••••••• .. '"-.. Trenl '170 ---tSto .... ··~ ....... porttd Mond!x· F•~rx 13, 1171 DAA.Y PILOT ,.,...~ ~ •' I 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ LUCMl-ACilTAGS ~ .................... ·73Tu "elMuhtTen\Trlr, WIWIUIU't Capri t71S W.. 9731 Allto1,IMporhd ...._Used ..._Us9d .,..~
frotn vnur buatn'"' .. ('U....... J bnm. pnc~l> fur .mt u•t!(.i tUPti 6. likl' nt:"' YOU. DATSU.... • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,~ _.. .na o l>OO·E\lnrudt-0 8 ~5221 " V.-&.-Q d ...... ...,. s..d ~card tor each mown. zu ~~ PAJDFOROJUlOT '73 QlpriV6 A1roewtlr.. _.w.,.. 9170-r 990l °'9•1 .. ef 9920 tac J)li. one llpare We . ..,., ~lf contained 31' IO • TC>P DOUA• M&l\Y exll'U S2l50(). c.1i ~······················ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-e.t.,urn perma n ent I) lkMlts, ,ow.r 9040 putt $8,995 liy owner i°' CAltS ~ t11 VW BUG ~y &ood. 78 G SC Suburban S1crrn '76 Cbe\etl". bt'llt' brn -...ed attracu ve lMt: ....................... &&2·2841 ~ ~-runs ltlnt. $1100 Ill ena & Cla.sslc. "•Ton. e\el'')' opt tweed tnt, alr. M fo'M,
strap, meetan« a1rho ~ CJIRIS CRAFT 1· · iii.Mii ·n caP."· I> C)'I. 4 s pd, 6000 trans. Must sen $1300. Pb avai.J except 4 whl dr tad ~ mi m<>biJe 1
1.0. requiremt:ol:> Pre Aft l·abin duul -ittihon 17 · Ko m fu r t . ) c If · ml, like new. Must llt'll 9G3-S338 Incl du:il air U!>~ rt• ~ 6TS·1'.»4,673 ~·1 ' vent IOb • Lhef\ • fo'u r a Twto Cbr):. \II i. 2 hci.<1~ cont.uned. uJ.r. $2395. ..:._ __ :,. __ $U75 Call 759·1206 ---eular 6Jb , $78,00 or ofr -~l'MJIUl.bzed ht& t:nclua ttauJed. sur,ey Al, pntd SS6-679l • VWW..ted. 962..-!i ·;2 Monlt.> Ciarlo . x lol ~allpape.~. fabri c o •$12,oo> AY646-9000 WE BUY i3 C<lpn, ~-6. AM/FM, 74 Jlluda Rotary Pkup. N~running preferred a....1-1.. rond ,\ C New tires Day Glo paper & ~ l~pe,, 1!1 ml l>. xlnl 1..-ond. sharp 11hell, ma&ll. stereo 642·2073 --99 l 0 Vin top Ste rt.'i) r11d1u.
wiU back & lnm you ._ 5-Ylu, ,.,... CLEA.MCA.RS Call 4!JS.Sl60. tape. lo mi, $JOOO or ofr. . . ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sdl $19!>0. (.'all tlt'f
lap , Or try two card.'! YOUR &AccesMrin 9400 & TRUCKS ·73 Qt ri pp · 962·28>5 76 VW RABBIT. A~i/FM '72 Buick Lt Sabre. ll , 833·U St or 11 ft s.
backlDbnck. FISHING ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~p .... 41,000 m1 , cuss, new hres, 32,000 Colledor will 1tll, eltt 64.5-2293
PRIC1';.5 '64· ·77 Used M uatoog 554•0035 Mere.-letll 91:40 rru, $3600/bst 492-3751 tric blue convertible
$2eaor 3/S5 IOA.T!! Parts. 990 No. Parker, CONNELL ------••••••••••••••••••••••• white t.Qp & 1nMr I 4/5tags St 60 28A. CHAM.-iOM Orange. Call 997.2000 ·73 2600, AM·FM c;1bb, nu '74 4.SnSLC S pasb sports VolYo 9712 f9aculate 7141S40.77~4 Qrpler '9ZS 6/9tags$1:so~: CJ.'541788. t'lybndge. --CHEVROLET radial!!. nu clutch. xlnl coupe . l~mac.' t'ully ...... ,.•••••••••••••••• asltforRaiphor Sally ~:·••••••••••·~~~·•••••
10ormore Sl.40ea binii le i.crew, gallc),VWp:u:Lti,allkindB, "'COnd.$2300.S4H 084 eqwpped incl. tuctory llFOalYOUIUY C. ttl~ ?:tCNewdJ>l)lrt, l ,S, P/O.
S.Ues Tux Included head. biol tank. Sleeµ-. s. CHEAP 2828Harbor Dl "d clec. s unroof, stereo A US9 VOLVO.IC :. A/ • rn o, li5,t)OI> mi, gd NO CARD'! Eni;me complctely re-894-9404 COSTAMESA 0-.... , 9720 casi.ette, leather In-See ua at Southern ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'Clell1 .. P/P $750.&t0·0003
Draw your own or i.cnd bwlt EleclrvnJc gc•U m· -----541>-I 200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tenor. P.P. 640 9323 Ota.Die County's Vol vu s
name, addre1>s, phone & cl. depth finder & brand AMtos for Sah ----* DRIVE A *. Headquarters. ecw.t"""'tal 9UO we·u make one curd per new. unWJed 2·way FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR LITI '77 Mil 4SOSL MA19UIS VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• laJ.Add25<each rad.Jo & RDF. $7500 or 1tecreaHDllCll FORTOP USEDCARS * LE ... * Silver. blue Hhr int, M.l~IONVU:JO "75 Mark I\' Executini
Send check or money or be:.t offer. Call eveb & V.wdft 9530 1''0REIC N, DOM ESTIC SAVE A LOT stereo cass, alum whls. IJl .. 2110 495-IZIO car. loadl.!d All blk
derto: wknd.s.645-9376 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or CLASSICS AU xtras. like nu. PP. • ~-4707 e\•ei. & wknds ·
.-iLOT l'alHTIMG
9
c.onvt 4 seat lilreet legal U your cur 1sextra clean SHOP &OO?tJPARE 499-3613 OAAMeUOUMTY 0r.rJt C...ty's t213) lrl6-3317 dJ}S '
P.O.Boxl560 1 78 dune bugey. $800. Call seeusfirat. 1'65MYCB>l$ VOLVO .~..a.center Cclnetht "U
Costa Mesa , Ca. 9'..!G2G ~8486 IAUEA IUICll 190 (gas> 2S MPG, xlnt EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO • •••••••••••••••••••••••
Coobnr1!. Stamlesi. . 20 SEA RAY .. Cos~~~bor 8~.2500 ~ S2SOO/Best offer. Largest VoJvoDealer OVER I 00 •CORVETTES ·•
pcs, 3 ply, new <:-Ost 30•.......a.t-.~Drh" tlSO n.78'J4nu~ o inOranJeCounty! C•DIL• •CS 19781
$225, i.ac $79. 830-~ nr-•...,-••••;~••••••••••••••• """""' '67 zst6E $4000 or best of· BUY or LEASE A ~ NlCL' SELE,_.l"''N .' '•h Loaded COST • .-. ..___,..... Allmode.lafscol0rt. , DJRECI' To,.~-FIOM "" ..... "" D-f . $ s I Ow ·M--s· _....,.... -I .............. er. Mull sell qu1ck! 'Wnvv~ How~aDCL.......-.l.'.1-t .•.
•>e na. u oo. a ad bar ner's Demo ,.. .. ,.. ....................... w-. 7ll...O;S56-8000 AT A1.L TIMES " _ ... ...._ ~~{u!E!J~ ~~~'S :.i;.~ ~~;~·;:;:~~:;; ~:.:',:":~"' -=:.~.~~::.~·J:~'. ~2025tf •s.'~ Nabers ~j~~1:~~
PM SIA RAY ...-mi, /.,JC, tape deck. Best aavi.ogs on all remaining S48-311&1, Eves: 493-9188 ~
1 3101 Coast Hwy N.B. too gallons of lat wlth of'r. '7&1:§111 or8Z6-2610 '77model:dnst.ock. Anahei Cad J)
Miscel•HUS Ul·2547 :1~~wi~~-:d:~:eep AMdl 9707 1~~~P.u~.=·~:n m
750
-
2011 i ac Vetle '60. rei.torcd m elt·
cell. l'Ond. throughout.
61!i-989'J
•• ~~••••••••~~!~ 23' glus In/out, sips 3. 5~ ... 023 ••••••,•••••••••••••••• 642-3216 lt,75 VOLVO 2nUO H.tt lh•t Blvd
SHOTGUNWANTED t railerablt'. $4250 2524 BOR BLVD ?JAUDI IOOLS ~ 97 .. ~ I 44DOOR Cu-i.1 Mc\,1 ;,111•111"1 Ford 9940
Pr efer 12 g a . w/full _!135·3437day,67J.8484 eve COSTAMESA · Autom•lic trans. with 284.SHARBORBLVD. =••••••••••••••••:~ SEDAN. Automatic, air ••••••••••••u•••••••••.
choke. l6.5 R C fl Fl
1
only 4'7,000 ortflAal 540.6410,40.0213 '70 MGB-OT, Nu clutch, cond. le 8 track tape. ~-~~~~~~~
642
.
2073
ayson ra , ut >0t 77 Jeep CJ7, h ardtop. miles. (610GWX). Now nu eng. Will sell to best (119M NA) · Aver a ge '74 Cad Eldorodo Conv.
------tom. Tandem frailer . wheels·rims, AM /Jo'M ONLY $Z I 50 otrer.615.2978 bluebook-$5690; our All xlras. Reg. gas. Good
Want to buy : King 'fut new upholstery · Les:. cass, $5600 or bst offer. price cond. $S200. 7SS.l616.
tickets. .moto r. $850/offe r . Ask ror Chris Brown ....,,.. ... Mfrs MGI t744 JUST$4995 645-0804 aft 6pm 540·6852 days 956·1897 53'7·Zl71 ' •flJrbor. ~ta Mes '77 Cle•w• ....................... MAtqUIS VOLVO '76 Brougham. Lesa ll\an
WANTED man's not top eves. T,.U t560 6G07'1 Demo & execuUve sale 1967 MGB·new engine. MISSIONVIEJO ~~:.e~.'4J'~~ lnj
desk w/ file drawer Ill) '71 GlasslrOn 17', 170H ••••••••••••••••••••••• nowgoingon-burryl paint, top, Int erior le 111·2180495·1210
drawer , che1p. 673-Ti1z Volvo eng, 270 18/08. Before )"OU b11Y or lease '741001.S, 4-door. 888 DOVE STREET stereo. In cherry condl· ---------'71 Cpe De Ville, lite blue . ......__1_~ Very good cond. $3000. your new Mar., slk. 1Slereo cua. (Near Mac:Artbur Blvd. tioo. (983HDE); Pri ply. Swedlab VOivo Mechanic vin. top. Good cond. -... h_...... 1011 673-7529 lt71TR•""'I $2300.640-23S9evet. &JamboreeRoad) C&ll8n·S78'7aftertpm. now at Ivans Foreian Sl600/bstofr.MZ·9602
-----NEWPORT BEACH Pone• 9750 Car repairs, 1995 Harbor
••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 SKJPJACK 20', lik C •LL USI For sale 1973 Audi 1001.S, 133-1300 Bl d CM 845-1.982 Beautiful '74 w~ Ir blk ~~::.:.::~~t.!:.~..._~:.:= Spc. Ludwig Vista-Lile new, fully ~quipped , A • AM/FM s tereo, 60,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• v · · Cpe de Ville. loaded. Lo ______ .....:.;.;,;....
Paiste cymbola 2002 • w/cu1tom trlr, $10,000 646-0226 ml. lllnl cond. $2300. Alt 6 '18 2+2 280Z, only 2300 '74 Porsche 914 U . Im· m1·s. $4600. !ifl6.S$40 67 F rd F . 1 ood
S49-l660 551·3056 UMIV&11tr. .a.a orwlmds 831·2SllO ori& mi 's. 3 yr warr•nty, mac cond le mual sell. AlllM. UMCt o air ane. g ~~ 1975 AUDI FOX new car. Lower than de· PYtpty, 498-1528 ... •••••••••••••••••••• '74 CdV._ rully loaded, cond . S5SO or best ofr
SAX TENOR SELME R 32' Udnlfllte 1!175. likl'; ne 20:.!SHarbor, Costa Mesa aler's price. 963·7171, ••• C b 1 t C Q 1 ud tto I leather ml .• xlnt cood. 95$-3619 aft lOAM
M
.. ~xin't d~s· loa ed. Auto pilot. 4Door Sedan.AutomaUc <W!">2333 e\•es V• a ro ~ onv. $4750 675 07U av•s •-61f1m.. con -· Radar. sona r+ man '63 lntem'l PU. Shert box, tr a 0 1 . < 3 24 M x I >. .....,.. · AM/Fl.4 8 tr•ck, rood ... •••••••••••••••••••• wtcod5 · "" .. ~ "' '75 Granada Ghrn. 2 dr, '
xt ras. $48 ,1)00~ P I wbt1polte whls, lra knob· Average bluebook-$3800; •74 260% cogd, riiustsell. SGSS/bsl auto. 8 cyl. green w/larl
4
•
GUITAR (Glbs on) Lei. 894·Sl5l Du)s, 840.447 blea, 4-cyl eni. Ofr. our price Super clean. low miles, olr.09626 PROPERTY ·m Cad.ill•c. PS, PW, PB, dau lop 13,000 mi. P /S. ·
Paul Custom. XJnl cond Eve.'! &wknds 979-0183or754-0146 JUST $2195 Must sell $4600/bsl ofr .• 68 PonchetllL. MOOO. or AC.1ood cood. $850, best P
1
D. P W, A/C. bucket
Dlkbodyw/1oldplckups. lS'VALCO aluminumfis.'77 Ford PU I SO V-8. MAJlOUISVOLVO 673-32'19 best offer. Yust sell Rm'llf'JION ofr.64&-MG seat:. Radials. Make or~
$4SO w/cas e. 152·7626 h ln i: b o at , & t r lr . PS/PB,jumbotires. l5M MlsSlONVlEJO '77 Datsun B210, xlnl quick.731-4449;556-8000 "" '71 Cadillac El Dorado Cer.49'7·l~ •
eves. w/cvmplete acces~. inc mi. 642·4097, 642·4736 131-2110 495· 12 I 0 cond. under_wmty. $3100. ,61 PORSCHE l600, new $11£ Coovt. Xlnl cond, $3800. '71 Torino. xlnl cond w f
Yamaha EM 100 2 bout cover & awning, 6.11 UY><aft 6PM fl JaN. Must sell as soon as tune-up Mubl sell 1976 Ford ~ Ton truck IM' w 9712 .,,,,_, brks, tir"", runs great, ~ Mllchell spkrs, mike & 15hp John:.on motor . ~ · ..... ~ J'f!P cements re· poss1ble644-6194 768-4978
s tand , x tr:i s $700 trollmgmotor.ba1ttank. ~VS. auto, PS, dual••••••••••••••••••••••• '7!i 210 Htchbck. Lo mi, needs body work. qulretheD•llyPilottoll·l--.-------546-4199All&pm . cpt'ng & much more. ~· ball & exhaust. AM ·FM. orig ownr, 42 $8,000/Best642·1088 quidate12PlymouthSla· Canmro 9917 ·m Ford LTD Wagon, 8·
reul steal Ill Sl89!i. Call Sliding ~ear window. mpg. $2300 or best orr. 1973 911T, elee. sun roof, tion Wagons from exist-••••••••••••••••••••••• trk, good cond. $700.
Bundytrumpel btwn 9-4PM wkdys Tacoma nms, AM/FM 8 1/639·2744 dys, 675-4424, alloy rims, AM/FM, 5. inginveotory. '61 New 396 with ever-644·6000,640·0200
$125 714-!146·0348 ' · ~~\s1:~~ t::t~o:i 615-8127 eves/wknds. spd, 10 ml, must sell. ylhlng. P06i rear. 4 speed M.cwy __ 9_9_5_0 :i
----494-·24-17---loclh. Soil 906 498-3!57 aftSPM '76 Pi c kup, orange, Sl0,400ororrer. 644-6}33 197 6 AM/FM Cassette Stereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,.,.. __ F &&. • ..,,i. y-• ..e.g5 ?:_.S.770013. or Bst otrer ORANGE COUNTY'S • ~ .,.,,.... .... ...... ............. 1...,..ers, excellent cond. 1967 9115 Tara a Classlc. ~ ,_. ' .,..,...... 8015 FUJI • YAM.A.HA '7&. Ford Cc!prter • 22•000 $3SOO. Eves. 768-82!13 New clutch, brka & rear 3 lD choose from. All with . . MIWEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEALERS ~:~r1l,$3950Flrm, 19788MW's 191so•TSU.... sort window. Mags, factoryairconditioning m:mv.a,auto,air,P/S, UNCOLN·MERCURY
Y HERE
"" " Bl "t AM /FM 318 en1lne. luggag~ P/8, 1 owner. lmmac. Dealershipis now OPEN
Solld wood d
achtBrolrerage NOW•. 121os-Aw aupun.. • "' 548-lSOlda 1 eska $65. 4' UsUngsW•nt.ed! '76 Ford P.U. ~ ton D ~ -""d ·-mustseU. besl olfer. call rac\.1, traller towing yson y. RAY FLADHOE
•
PHIL
LOOG
FORD
Fluorescent light fix· s.thwnhn w/abell.AM/Fld.$8900. 2 oor. • sp~e ... Stephanie 645-3167 paaa1e.AM/FMstereo. a.-.r.. 9920 LINCOLN-MERCURY tures $10. Draftinc tbls ~~ COMPLnl AM I F M r ad t Q • ' 2 equipped with power ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16-l8AulOCenterDr.
$70. Drafting chr$25. Ex· Yacht Sales IOOYSHM (025NLB). Average .....,. t755 windows. Priced from: , . SDFwy-1.ake Forest exit .•·
ec cbra $2S. Drartlna 2616 Newport Blvd. MUST S ELL '7\ Ford l;>luebook·S2800; Qur ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2175 76 Monte Carlo .• Mint IRVINE •
I i 'h l s $ z 0 . c . E . N(~~~::i~~b ~ri~~ $1300 firm. HOW MEN priceJUSt ·--395 TIS~uD•clV~ ~UI {Uc.nSSIPCW) , :.:: ~~~~ A II 130.7000
SURPLUS OFPJC E DCB.LENT ~ "" FURNITURE. 2044 New 24 • Amerlcan '69 ~, ton Chevy w / SB.ECTIOMOF MARQUIS TOYOTA OFTHEYEARN 1976 '7
5 Monar!J~ Ghia. V8.
Placentia. CM. 631·2570 Sailboat. Take over pay· camper i bell & boot, nu IMW RES MISSIONVlEJO Good . . G• ........ FURY ...._ aut,o. air., dPWT1, st.ereoh or831-27Tl' maita.lh.strlr.493-2612 trus.$1595.IM7·3I03 A.LES 131·211049S.f210 uwentory1n slock. ~ ... it s1 ve r r e e at We may b.ave your next 81DT)'whilelheylasll St•llon Wagon. 2 t o it ,. $WOOPP Ph 494-7765 or
car in our inventory. Ca 11 Atilt 9725 MllAC&.E choose from. 440 4 bbl. * ,. 497·2113 ,..__ & in.--1090 Must sell 16' Venture cat. '72 Courier. Runs like
-· ,,_ Rudy lo go. $600/ bs new! $1400
••••••••••••••••••••••• ofr. 493-4110evs &l.S-2S29
New Brand Name Pianos 10%overcosl. 21' AURORA SLOO Cbev. :1.• T. '69, 350 eng.
Beach Music Center Fbrgla $1000.
17406 .Be•ch Blvd, H. 8 . Head, sips 4, Seagull O/B Phone 552-4839
147-8536 $USO. A Y646----~...:..:..:..:.... ___ 1 _______ ..;.....;..;....i•'71 El C•m. F.atate, air,
YAMAHA SPINET KlTEN0.598,hetssalll, P/S, P/8, tilt wbJ, posl,
Xlotcond$12SO C9Ver,$$(1().Goodcood. =· CB, runs x lnl. • 675-5853 • 673-7529 .135-4612 Art ·.
SparflllgGooda 1094 lotlh. Sfl .. / V-9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DocU 907 ...................... .
Penn Senator 6/0 f1J1hln1 ••••••••••••••••••h•• IU Chevy 20 Redlcamp
reel, like new $40. NEED SIJP ror 11tw 34 RV. Sip 4, xlnl mech, 900-4853 ~at. Mr While new pat. 1 owru:, 76K mi, --~-8'7;..;_:_~=139~3=---~i-Alkl-~n~g~$3ll00;....__·846;...._·~1803:.:..:..:.~ Nordlca Meteor ski boot.I, mem,siJ~ ... ~17 Tn ••artaffolt tm Star Wars van, ._. _ le T,O.P. ($6400),
----~~---4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Askfor.Jira. 751-0939 Shn, lest..-..t, C.:lfGrs. S./ , ____ ;.;;...... ___ _
... IOtS Rtftt t 120 '71 Dod&e BlOO, under ~••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WarTanty, 4-spd. Call aft ~ liebted showcases, 6' Alaskan C.mper a• ln 5:30, 543-0llU
long, mlm>red, k>cldn,g great abape. $1000/bst '74 Chevrolet Van Gold doors & drawers. 4 mo a ofr. Call John aft 6, ·custom Interior custom
old $200 ea. 644·7700 675-!i691or675-2170. paint, flares, craiera,
Taylor Model 710.22 so ~'J..~/ , $5,895.842•3379
ice cream or yo1ur 9150 Allloa W..e.d tStO
macbinet Ute new. Glenn ••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Mon-Wea. s.s&-1981, Tb· SUZUKI RM 3'70M.X. Leu
Fri. 87t-2'10t btwa •· than 5 bn runnlDI ume. TOP
PM. locludlnc 1 aet CJf tie DOLLAR
TY ....._-downs, a ramp • a bike PAID t.lf. Shree IOfl ~r.5°' call aft CPJI l'Oll a.EAN
···••··•••·•····•••···· 1...ouc•1s ;5" RCA Color TV, 1 yr. '71 Su.1uld, 125Scc ,..
\urranty sns. For odcinl'a.Xlnt~ ALLMODll.5
service al10 8'2·534 $l50 • M5-85$
C.M. ....__._. ---------4.._.wu 100 Like new 1974
$125/ofr. Lovely ater 900 mnea $850/olfe
cabal Ollabol), w/ablv•, 95S-G8lll doan ar lift up ctr rw ---------1 componemta. Great for "l8 Honda ~preu.
8*Grap Cll' UM u bar, new. 2!rf miles. $2:ie), ca btcaM etc. MS-78S1 _ .. _13S3 ______ -I
5pm.
'1 Cellf' TV w. .. c .....
U7L
Ideel f~2nd TV U'''bblba
R.taDafor ... ts ~-olell1clo 711 .... .......... .,,, ii .......................
8iawl t0a
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••I "'J • I ~ .. \ • • ~ ,j 'I f t. I
•• l .' •• ~ 1 ... l ~ ., i.
us today! ••••••••••••••••••••••• MADA/IB4AULT engine. AM/FM stereo,
1 * 831-2040 495.4949 "751'\atSedan. Very clean 21SORarbor Blvd. power windows, roof *
inside as out. F.nJine r• COSTA MFSA racks and factory a ir *
ceotlJ o verhaule d . 645-5700 ~'::/llonlng . Priced :
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& 1 ST • llC>f.DWAY 1971 12' Spader, All/FM •••••••••••••••••••••••
SAMtA AWA radio, P/a.nteMa, tuark, •t DEALER IN U.S •• . 83.,...171 xlnt cond., 10 K.:C:C ROY v~ oraqe w/blk int. ~ TH1umMATIDl!NINGM•cH1N1 firm. 752·1119 dya, or CARVER •U58) IMW't* 75Z-7896evea. ROUS·ROYCE
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(Lie. J600PCY )
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ol extr., on each car.
Priced from:
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.. .
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~C t lw.&nlVlo ,.___ II-• 1U1A -A/C(u A> ~ -_.._ M..=ISTOYOTA llSULTu pwr. 50M mi. Michello ' AU can aaay bl lnapect· t.i • 1975 lOSIA Auto ttua, lt71HOMDA ONVWO eel bl Ph!:c.,. uea. Ast SllVICI ~. real cream puff!
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thm, blue le.th tntr. ' s peed • radio . ~ · 97'7 o••·y"LOT For Result ............ tt57 ~ ......... _ CltON.JP). Avera1e •-••••••••• .. -•••• -,.._ ............ ::·-<-ww>,1teert.n1 blueboot·UOlO; our 1911 Trlumpb Spit· 8IOWeetBa1Street Service Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'
.... -... -·· sirtce fl Colla llen 642 5671 '74 Pinto Waaon. Lull•fe • '15 610 IA. Auto trio.a, JUST$2-49 re·ZO,OOO mllea, J'I • rack , mag whee & .1
auaroaf,Allrad.lo.Wblte I AM/'?i'....-.O~AiD or=Uorl: M.lJZ lwlde>. &·track tape I"'
w/bhaelntr. CISCTC.J> MAIOUISTOYOT4 :::.J~~o.:_~o.n --::;::::::;:=;;~~;::~=:;::;:::=== deck/ r.dlo, auto., white '11 QO IA. auto tram lllWOMVIEJO cl». cau d..11Q otedor. blue interior,-: ~
A/O. Power •-"n1 ~ Hl-2ll04tl-12to ::..:· ~nss ~ ~lA,.. 'f_, s• 50KmileJi.$179S.&U·33'19 ·~
bntel, 8 track a teNO. ....... 9730 __ .::........_· ----I TAG# l1tttlg11;,,, W olfl Gome witlt o Cltudle
SUvet metallic wltb blue ... -.................. YCllss••• 9770 ..,.. ~ °"' .. ~ -----bl&r •• (014a). • •••••••••••••••••••••••
IOI Nd AlaG fl XU:. NMrl.1 reatOred. HUGBSf!LZCl'IOM ·=·:.~~ .... '! ~ IMWl4C. =.=..-. m.w• HICWt.Ol&DCARS ...,,.._._..,... ....
1714t UJ.IDJ '" at l•looe Cl111le wQllt6'1·'701 14500 or beat oUer. I
I l 0 MED
I I I ~
I MA FER
I I I r
I L 0 C N 0 Y
I I I I' I
"75Wagon, 4spd, AM/Fil.
11r. mu radlala, xlnt • cmd. $2600. 1-49&-7332 • , • ...,...... ,,, .
• •••••••••••••••••••••• ll7C Pl)'. S.tetnte &a: J nJ
W1g. 9 pau., P IS, PIB. t "
Air, Od. Urea, traM. -
Cooler. atr s hocks, '
tn.ller hitch. CB Radio 1r
incl. Good Cond. U.800.
$.1t<8.
. . .
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-
Monday. Febtu.y 13, 1971
•
'
..
.. . ,. . . .. . . .
r tighter in taste..~tower in tar. I •
And still offers .up1ti1Same:qil81i1y·:,
that has made Marlboro famous.
Atso available·. n ~inc s'ze.
•
7
VOL. 71, NO. 44, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNU~ MONOAY,~EBRUARY 1~1W8
Afternoon
N. Y. Stoeks ·
TEN CENTS
Still Another Storm'.Looms , Off Co&st ..
By Tiie Assodated Pres•
Another storm ls brewinc in
the Paclflc Ocean. and lt could
hit rain.weary ~utbern
Calif ornJa as early as Tuesday
night, say forecasters at the Na·
lional Weather Service.
"Ir it continues on its present
course, it could hit the West
Cout on Tu~sday night or Wednesday," said Roger Hill, a
weather service technician 1n Los
Angeles.
Such ·~ews can only bring
SIERRA SNOW NEARING
RECORD:MOREOUE-A5
sighs or fatigue to residents in
the mud-soaked Pinecrest
Estates area of La Cresceota.
The residents bad been braced ,
for the worst when a storm
caught them Sunday afternoon
as they were still cleaning up
from the waist-deep mud and
debris left by l'Tiday's torrents.
About 100 families in the well·
to-do residential area were ad·
vised by the Los Angeles County
Sheriff's Departme nt t o
evacuate their homes Sunday.
But only about hair heeded the
warning, with the rest atll)'ina to
try to lessen the impact of ex·
pected floods and mudslides.
.. Flood control officials ad·
vised that the Shields debris
bash .. has not been cleared or
mud and debris from the pre·
vidus storm," said Sheriff's
Deputy Carl Rierert.
The basin overfiowed Friday,
and when the rain fell Sunday.
resldenta were laced with the
same danger.
Although heavy rains COD·
tinued through Sunday 1l!gbt, the
weather service aald the wont
of the storm had passed -with
less than haJr the rainfall that drenched the area two days
before.
Riegert said Sunday that ris·
iilg waters washed out hillside ,
roads and cut ore residents in the
bard-hit Tujunga Canyon area just a few miSes northwest of La
Crescenta, but because the area
• Is so sparsely 90pulated, no one
was evacuated.
Mayor Tom Bradley declared
a state ot emergen~y In Los
Angeles on Sunday, noting that
Friday's storm had caused an
<~ MORE, Page A2)
,
Storm ·nalllage at $3 Million
Trucked to LA
No Penicillin
In Local Milk
By KATHY CLANCY °' -o.lly ~·let 11.tft Orange County Health Depart·
ment officials said today there
have been no reports or illness
so far from p e nicillin·
contaminated milk eackaged Ull·
der the Adohr label.
Robert S. Stone, county direc·
tor of environmental health, said
the quarts and pints of con·
laminated milk apparently were
Eight Lost
On LA.Area
Ski Patrol
MOUNT WATERMAN (AP)
-Eight members or a volunteer
ski patrol were reported missing
in this area of the Angeles Na-
tional Forest. and a sheriff's
rescue crew began searching for
them today.
Los Angeles County sheriff's
deputy Ron Malneck s aid moun-
tain r escue personnel from the
Crescents Valley sheriff's sub-
station, aided by a helicopter,
were seekine the missing U.S.
Forest Service volunteers in the
rugged and snowcovered hills.
"Two ski patrol people were
missing since Swiday," Malneck
said. "Six people went out Sun·
day afternoon to go find them
and now they're missing."
M alneck said il had been
snowing all night in the Mount
Waterman area. about a 30-mile
drive from Hidden Springs
which was devastated by
Friday's deluge and flash fiood.
<Related story, photo, AS)
He . said the two · people
originally missing were on a
routine patrol, but carried
backpacka which would enable
them to survive for several
days.
}{e said the six searchers had
been expected back by Sunday
night, and the Sheriff'& J)ep.art.
ment search team was sent out
this moml.ng when they Jailed to
return.
"Tbe volunteers are pretty
well trained for dealing with
snow condlUoas "1d first aid, in
case they were to get lost for a
night or two, .. Hid P hyllis
Alvarado, a clerk at the Oak
Grove Raneer Statlcm of the U.S.
Forest Service.
not distributed in Orange County
markets as originally suspected.
While there have been some
conflicting reports, Stone said
county health officials were \old
over the weelcend by Adohr
Farms executives that the SUS·
p eel milk was shipped to
neighborhood markets and home
delivery routes in Los Angeles
County.
Stone said the quarts and pints
in question bear a Feb. 21 ex·
piration date and are coded with
the number 06-08.
The contaminated miUc could
cause an allergic reaction to
someone sensitive to penicillin,
Stone said, but would not affect
those who are Ml alleraic to
penicillin.
Adobr spokessnan were not
avallJble fbr comment today.
Stofle aatd county officials re-
cei ved an anon)'1noUS' c-11 Fri·
day from someone claiming to
be on strike against a Los
Angeles dairy.
The caller said a shipment or
mlUc headed for Adobr bad been
contaminated with penicillin,
Stone said.
As a result, county health
crews tested milk at Adohr's
Santa Ana plant then impounded
3,500 gallons or cream. 1,410
quarts and 1,873 pints ofmUk.
But another 1,600 quarts and
1,027 pints al~ady had left the
plant for distribution in stores
and alorsg delivery routes, he
said.
Rescue Effort
Planned for 3
At Twin Lakes
" AP ........ RICHARD LOWE, SONS ERIC (CENTER), KU"T READY FOR ANOTHEltWEATHER SIEGE
La Crescent• Family Vowa to Remain After Mud •nd Boulder• S"maah Home
'We're J~t Eine Now'
Neighbors Spend Nighi AJ«Jiting Mud Slides
LA CRESCENTA (AP) -
Richard Lowe and bis two teen·
age sons took turns during the
night watching I for new mud
s lides in l 'At-ho\Jr shifts. This
morning they were grateful,
because no mud came
"We're just fine now:• said
bis wife, Gerda, who spent the
night al bet' in-1aws dq.wn the
street and ~turned home at 6
a.~ I
Her husband,· their two sons
and several friends spent the
night buddied in the Lowes'
garage, two days after a sea of
mud and boulders smashed into
the home.
"We've had an earthquake, a
fll'e and mud here, and I prefer
the first two," said Lowe, as he
waited SUnday night for the new
storm and possible mudsllde.
"This man went through a
*
mg, trying to get ready for the
next storm -due Wednesday -
alid clean up the mess from
F riday's disaster.
"The only problem is W's go-
ing to rain all week." she said.
"We bOarded everything up
before last night I moved all the
furniture against the walls away
from the windows. When you
prepare for the mud with
boaTda, it does help a lot. It's
just terrible in here, boards all
onr lbeplare. .. T here's no end to the mud,"
she said. .. At least we got it
away rrom the doors. so w" can
get in and ouL"
Mrs. Lowe said sfie hasn't
slept 1n four nights because the
ra1n m ..ites ber so nervous.
"There's fust nothina you ean
do when tbe mud col'bes," sbe
Aid.
•
Houses,
Trailers
R11ined
ByJlOBERT BARKER ot ... o.ity f'ti.t S\lft
Damages in Huntington
Beach are expected to hit $S
million as a result of last
Friday's eady morninff
windstorm, Civil Defense
Director George Thyden re-
ported today.
Thyden said that structural
damag~ to the Huntington-By-
the-Sea·Trailer Village bas been
estimated at $1.i million alone.
Fourteen mobile homes were
destroyed, 24 sustained maJO!;
damage and 40 more had minoP
damage. ·
Thyden also reported that
dam ages to residences ln the
southern part or the city have in·
itially been set at $100,000 ••but
will go up."
In addition, a travel trailer
park adjacent to the devastated
mobile home park suffered
$50,000 In damages and com·
mercial buildings incurred
another $100,000 in losses.
Tbyden said the figure will go
up to $.1 million when contents ol
homes, damage to cars, out,..
sheds, landscaping and falling
trees is totaled.
He said that 500 to 1,000 trees ·
were uprooted in the city.
Fountain Valley also 1ufCe~
some major residential damage.
Hundreds or trees were reported
toppled. No official estimates or
damage were available tod•Y·
Thyden said the state and
federal d isaster teams were
tallying up the damage in Huot•
ington Beach Saturday.
He said that iC a disaster is ' declared. victims could receive l
federal assistance in the form Ol i
grants and low-interest loans to
repair homes.
Tbyden also said that be ex•
pects victims would be ellglble
for loans from the Small Busl·
ness Administration. He said
that loans generally are one per ..
cent for the first $10,000 and .3
percent for anything over tha\
amount
Thyden said about 200 people
were initially made homeless
when the 90-mpb tornado-like
winds rampaged through the
park shortly before 2 a.m.
He said that most victims,
found places to stay with rel-
atives and friends or. were
placed in bo\els and motels by
insurance corbpanies and by the
Red Cross. . • Thyden said that eity crew«. .
wbo worked around the clock 4
the scene, repaired some of tb4l
homes and a number or the vie·
tims, mosUy elderly, were able
to move bade in Friday night
Oniy six persons au!fered ..
minor lnjurieS Vand it was •·
miracle,'' Tbyden said.
He said that gas mains were
ripped and many bot electrio"1
wires were downed.
No fires were reported.
Tbyden asks that any resJ.
dents who suffered damage la
the storm to contact. him at
536-5470.
SCIENTIS'IS
SlllJN IU:JNOIS
c
I
f
'
A~WI,..,...
WORKERS LEAVE BUSES IN BOSTON AND WALK TO THEIR DESTINATIONS
All Prlvate Cars Banned Since Blizzard of Last Week Covered City
-Plenty of Room' .Foot of Snow
Hits Mitboost,
Moves to East
Da01s Still Down
In Orange Co~ty
By JERRY CLAUSEN
Ol Ille 041lly "''°' ,, ...
Des p1h• saturated ground.
hl'avy runoff and continued
ra in s. flood control dams
throughout Orange. County havC'
pl<.'nty or room for more water.
11rr1c1als reported early today
Thl' county nood control Villa
Park Uam IS lesl. than half ru11 .
.... :ud Kurt lir1tain, county En·
'1ronmental Management Agen·
cy's operations maintenance
~upc rv1sor. Agency operators
have been rcleasmg about as
much water daily as nows into
the racili ly. he said.
The U.S. Army Corps of
E ngineers, which maintains
Prado. Brea, Carbon Canyon
and Fullerton dams. reports that
none of ils fac1ltt1es is close to
capacity.
The onJy major flood control
problem reported today was
w1l h a Santa Ana River drop
structure (check dam) designed
to e liminate scouring and
erosion along the river in central
.ind southern Orange County.
Britain said Santa Ana River
Woman Injured
lnHB Crash
During Stonn
A Tustin woman suffered cuts
Sunday ni ght in a Huntington
Beach traffic accident directly
blamed on the latest storm .
Dorothy R. Nagel, 40, of 15742
Williams St.. was treated at
Pacifica Hospital for her lacera·
tlons and released following the
collision at Beach Boulevard
and Pacific Coast Highway.
Investigators said she was a
passenger in a car driven by
Donald Hacker , 25, of 235 Moun·
lain View Ave., Laguna Hills.
when it collided with a second
auto.
A power failure caused when a
patio roof was torn off by high
winds and hurled into power
lines near the intersection or
Newland Street and Hamilton
Avenue had just plunged the in·
tersection Into darkness. police
said.
Investigators said Hacker was
making a left turn from south·
bound lanes of Beach Boulevard
onto Pacific Coast Highway
when the accident occurred.
Damage to his car and the
other vehicle involved, operated
by Gary W. Jones. or 9731 La
Tierra Ave., Fquntaln Valley,
was listed as moderate.
Police say neither motorist
will be cited because of prevail-
ing blockout and weather condi·
lions at the time of the accident.
ORANOI! COAST Hll'
DAILY PILOT
water is eating below the struc·
lure which Lies across the river 's
width between Anaheim and
Orange near Katella Avenue. If
the check dam collapses, he
said , the only problem would be
with river bank erosion.
Lee Jauma n . Corp~ of
Engineers reservoir regulation
unit ~hier. said in Los Angeles
that Fullerton Dam contains oo·
)y 34 acre fed of water. "a very
stnall percentage or what it can
handle."
Brea Dam contains only 1.5
acre feet, he said, and Carbon
Canyon Dam is nearly empty.
Prado Dam, the Corps' major
facility straddling the Santa Ana
River in southern Riverside
County. is considered less than
half full, he said. At the dam
itself, water is 47 feel deep and
would have to raise more than 53
feet lo crest the facility.
Waler is being released from
Prado at a rate of l ,500 cubic
feet per second, Jauman said.
During the last major storm ln
this area, 1969, the Corps re-
leased up to ~000 cubic feet per
second into the Santa Ana River,
he said.
While large capacities remain
in county·area flood control
darns. agricultural water collec-
tor reservoirs such as Irvipe
Lake are reported overflowing.
An Irvin e Co mpan y
spokesman said water began
spilling over lrvine Lake dam
Saturday morning for the first
time since 1969.
* * * F roMPage A J
RAIN .•.
Rai-n watcher J:Sberman Den-
ny measured .98 inches in Hunt-
ington Beach, bringing the
season's total to 17. 76 Inches.
compared to 8.90 Inches last
year to date.
The Laguna Moulton Treat-
m ~t plant ~n Laguna Niguel
tallied 1.48 inches overnight
bringiog the season total there t~
19.77 inches. Last year the
Laguna Niguel area bad 5.89 in-
ches.
Progress Told
UNITED NATIONS <AP>
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
reported some progress In
weekend talks on plahs for the
independence of South-West
Africa. But South African
Foreign Minister R. F. Botha left
the talks early, saying his gov-
ernment would not yield the dis-
puted territory to the nationalist
movement recognized by the
United Nations.
By Tlao Aasocla.ted Pre1~ '
A s now$'lorm from ~he Rocky
Mountains moved across the na-
tion's midsection today, leaving
a foot or more or snow in parts
of Kansas, Nebraska and Mis-
souri and threatening points
east. By nightfall, portions of
southern Ohio were to be under
four to six mches of new snow.
Freezing rain was forecast for
the remainder of Ohio, and por-
tions of Illinois, Indiana, Ken-
tucky and Pennsylvania.
A light dusting or snow was
forecast for New York City and
other sections of the Northeast
hit by ? record snowfall last
week.
A meetin1 or six New England
govetoors set for today in
Bo.ston was canceled because of
dlfflculty traveling to and from
the city. ·
Althouah larger accumula-
tions were expected in the
snow belt slates south of the
Great Lakes, forecasters gave
no indication that the latest
storm's effect there would be
anything lo compare with the
blizzards and near blizzards of
the past °'w weeks. ·
Rain sf)owers were expe<:ted
In the Southeast and light snow
in the Rockies and higher eleva-
tions in Oregon and Washington.
Elsewhere, partly cloudy skies
were predicted.
FrorR Page A I
MORE •••
estimated $22.6 million damage.
destr oyed five homes a nd
severely damaged 120 others.
making it one of the worst
storms 1in Southern California
history.
llo s aid the city would apply
for ''appropriate s tate and
federal assistance.··
Gov. Edmund G. Brown also
must d ec lare· a s tate of
em e rgency lo make private
property owners and the city
eligl ble for recovery funds.
Meanwhile. the search con-
tinued today for about 30 corpses
unearthed when a section of the ·
Verduao Hills Cemetery in Tu-
junga collapsed during Friday's
s torm. Coroner's officials re-
portedly recovered about half of
the bodies by Sunday, including
one found in a supermarket
parking lot.
Police officer Don ZerilJo said
the ;:em aining bodies were
buried under the mud. The cor-
oner's office, fearing a health
hazard, was supervising r e·
covery of the bodies for iden·
tlficatlon and reburial.
In the Delta Flats area of Big
Tujunga Canyon a woman's
body was found two miles from
where she reportedly bad been
pulled into a wash current while
·attempting to cross lt.
I
Oran~e County coroner's of-ficers have Identified a body
found ln Nlguel Beach Park over
the weekend as that of Karl Chan·
cellor, 20, of 1848 Park Sheffield:
Place, Newport Beach.
The certificate issued today by
the coroner's office determines
the cause of death as murder by
a person or persons unknown.
Sheriff's Lt. Rick Drake con-
firmed that his omce is dealing
with a murder case.
He said Chancellor, whose
body was found Saturday near a
snack bar In the Niguel Beach
Park. was killed by a series of
blows to the head. No weapon
has been found.
''Those blows were undoubt~·
ly the cause of death," Drake
said. "There was no sign of a
struggle at the death scene but
we are still checking out the
area."
Drake said his investigators
are satisfied that Chancellor
was killed at the s pot where his
fully clothed body was found.
Investigators said the victim
attended Orange Coast College,
Costa Mesa, until recently when
he decided to temporarily e nd
his studies so that he could
travel in Australia.
They said the victim's family
, and friends have been qnable to
enlighten them on the reason for
his presence in Niguel Beach
park.
"We believe he was taken
there by someone who planned
to kill him but we doh'l know
why at this point," an in·
vestigator said.
The last time Chancellor was
seen alive by members of his
fam ily was al about 1 p.m . Fri·
day when he left home to go to a
party, an lnvestigator said.
'Jfhere Tall
Com Grows
SHELBY, Iowa <AP> -
The Community Club in
this southwest Iowa town
of 868 people is planning to
erect a 76·foot·hlgh steel
corn stalk beside Interstate
80.
"Iowa's the Tall Corn
State, isn't it?" said club
member Dwight Eckel.
"Well, wewanttobe able to
show visitors some tall
corn."
The cornstalk which will
be equivalent in height to
a six·slory building, will
also hllve eight leaves, a
tassel-top and an elght·foot
ear of com. Half a bog and
half a cow will also grace
the stru ~lure.
Kidnap, Rape
Stirs Manhunt
NATIONAL CITY (AP) -
Five men were sought today for
kidnapping a young Chula Vista
woman and a sailor, raping the
girl, and shooting both persons.
The pair were found in the
trunk of a car.
The womab, identified only as
being 23 years old, was in
critical condition in University
Hospital with shoulder, neck and
che·st wounds. Police said she
had been raped repeatedly after
being kidnapped. with the sailor
from a bar.
The sailor1. Michael Smith.
was in fair condition in Naval
Hospital with bullet wounds in
the hip, mouth and throat. He is
an electronics technician aboard
the destroyer USS Orlick.
Farm l.imit·Eye d
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Sacramento Bee says the U.S.
Department' of Interior is con·
sidering a proposal to raise the
160-acre llmltallon on federal
water to 1,280 acree a family.
Whose Best Friend?
A police offioer keeps his dista nc<.' from the overturned
car of Cheryl Sambuco in Waterbury. Conn., as h(•r dog
keeps rescuers at bay. Finally Mr::.. Sambuco. who s uf-
fered only minor injuries. was rt•leased after her
husband arrived lo calm the largt' animal.
Jarvis Backs Plan
Before LB Audience
I
By S1EVE MITCHELL
>Of-Deily Piie! SUit
Sounding more like a Midwest
preacher than a reured busi·
nessman. tax reform initiative
author Howard Jarvis assailed
state legislators and a Superior
Court judge opposed to Prop. 13
on the June 6 ballot.
Jarvis peppered his hour-long
speech before taxpayers al
Laguna Beach High School Sun·
day with anecdotes and humor ,
but would not give one inch to
opponents or the tax reform
measure.
"They <legis lators) are tell·
ing us up in Sacramento that
there won't be any tax r eform
m easur e this yea r ." th e
e nergeti c Los Angeles
homeowner said.
"Leo McCarthy (Assembly
s pe a ke r ) says they can '(
because lobbyists won't allow
them to do it," he s aid.
The 75-year·old Jarvis also
charged public e'mployee unions
with holding up tax bills favora·
~le to property owners, claim
mg that the majority or state
legislators receive contributions
from the unions.
"In other words, this isn't a
government of, by and for the
people. It's a government or the
goverment, by the government
and for the government."
Jarvis called a lawsuit by
Orange County Superior Court
Judg e Bruc e Sumner
"frivolous" and claimed the
judge is caught in a conflict of
interest.
Sumner recently filed a suit
claiming the Jarvis initiative
deals with more than one subject.
"The attorney general de-
termined that it covered only
one subject," Jarvis s;iid. He
also said Judge Sumner Is is an
employee of the state, "and as
s uch reeeives his salary from ta>..
sources. He is directly involved in
a conflict of interest when he ac·
cepts tax money and fights a tax
reduction proposal."
Regarding his tax measure.
Jarvis assailed current property
tax limits, saying they are well
above the taxpayers' ability to
pay.
''The property tax structure
today prevents young people
from being able lo buy a home
at all," be said. And it has
forced the closures on 7 ,500 homes a year in California -most of
them owned by older folks on
fixed incomes."
He defends the estimated $7
billion that would be cut from
the state's budget should the bill
pass by saying, ''It's not taking
ASSAILS OPPONENTS
Tax Flgher J ervis
$7 billion from the government.
It's putting 1t back into the
hands or the people, and they
arc the government."
''There wi ll still be $33 billion.
for the state lo conduct its
operations." he said. "It's a 15
percent cut and they call that a
disaster.·•
·'The real disaster comes
when thousands of peoR,le in this
state who have worked all their
lives for the homes can't afford
to own them."
But it's the benefits tbal
J arvis likes to point out. ·
"Sure. this bill will knock out
downtown redevelopment proj-
ect5. Jl will also put an end to
join t power agreements and
force politicians to trim their
sails -cut out the fat."
But. he said. if the measure
passes, "there will be the big-
gest boom of remodeling on
homes in the history of this
sta te , because p eople fear
higher assessments after obtain-
ing a buildrnA permit for an ad·
d1tion lo their homes.·•
Th at alone would m earr
employment for thousands of
state residents. he said.
T he tax reform crusader told
Lagunans to "get on the phone,
write like hell to the newspapers
here. and pass out literature t<'
get this thing pass~d."
"What really bothers the
J)Olitlclans," he said, gleefully,
"is that the peonle are finally
going to have a say in the opera-
tion of this state."
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Today's Clo lag
N.Y.Stoe~
· VOL. 71, NO. 44, 3 SECTIONS, 2S PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY,F EBRUARY1~1~8 TEN CENTS
Storm.s Delay SB's Irvine CaDtpus
Severe storm condlllons along
the Orange Coast have delayed
plans lo open Saddleback
College's Irvine campus next
fall.
"We're really burtine.'' a col-
lege source said today. "The
rain h it us al a really bad lime."
He said coostrucUon workers
at. t.he site were poised t.o gour
coner~ foundations In January
just before t.he latest. round of
storms began.
He estimated construction
would be at least one month
behind once t.be campus site -
located at Irvine CJ!nter Drive
and Jeffery Road -is dry
enough to pour foundat16ns.
Administrators are worklllg
on plans to utilize schools and in·
dustrial buildings in the Irvine
area on a contingency basis to
go ahead with fall classes i.n the
northern area. The so-called north campus
was scheduled to open for
classes in September.
A district spokesm an said
north campus classrooms prob·
ably would not be ready before
Another Storm
Due for Coast
By The Associated Press
Another storm is brewing in
the Pacific Ocean, and it could
hit rain-weary Southern
California as early as Tuesday
night. say forecasters at the Na·
lional Weather Service.
"If it continues on its present
course, it could hit the West
Coast on Tuesday night or
Wednesday," said Roger Ifill, a
weather service technician in Los
An~eles.
Such news can only bring
sighs of fatigue to residents in
the mud·soaked Pil\ecresl
Estates area of La Crescenta.
The residents had been braced
SIERRA SNOW NEARING
RECORD; MORE DUE-AS
for the worst when a storm
caught them Sunday afternoon
as they were still cleaning up
from the waist.deep mud and
debris left by Friday's torrents.
About 100 families in the well·
Vniversitg Town
Civic Center Site
Picked by Planner
lrvlne Planning Director Ed·
die Peabody will recommend
• t hat the City Councll select
University Town Center as the
prererred site for a permanent
civic center, at Tuesday's 7:30
p. m. council meeting.
Also scheduled for debate at
that meeting are the recommen·
dations by city administrators
about how to spend $1 million for
new projects next year.
Peabody's recommendation
that the civic center be located
across from UC Irvine, orf Cam-
pus Drive, hinges on beeinning
of construction within five
years.
If the 10 acres needed are not
acquired, and building not begun
within that time frame, Peabody
rfcommends an alternate site at
the southeast corner of Jeffrey
and Barranca roads.
Coast Youth
Victim of
Bludgeoning
As cooceived, the civic center
would comprise several single·
story buildings linked wlltl
atriums, covered walkways and
gadtens. An estimated 180 peo-
ple would work there. (There
are now about 170 city workers.>
On next year's budget mat·
ters. city administrators
estimate there will be about $1
million or the 1918-79 budget not
previously earmarked for ex·
penditure.
A list of 14 prospective proj·
ects, listed by priority. will be
presented the council.
Topping the list is the most ex·
pensive project, a permanent ci-
ty corporation yard for main·
tenace operations. Estimated
cost. is $450,000, for purchase of
the land only.
Estimates for the first.phase
building or the yard facilities -
a building and equipment -are
$1.9 million over the next five
years, which includes the land
purchase.
Other projects on the manage·
ment wlsh-list fnclude initial
planning for the civic center, the
full costs of which have yet t.o be
estimated; nine new policemen
t.o expand law enforcemeQt' in
the northeast section or the city,
at $260,000; and expanded main·
tenance operations, at $300,000.
Progress Told
UNITED NATIONS (AP>
Secretary of Slate Cy~us Vance
reported some proeress in
weekend talks on plans for the
in<l.ependence of South-West
Alilca. But Soutb African
torei111 Minister R.F. 1'9tb• left
lM talks eart.Y, HYlnt Ida eov-
eroment would not yield the dls·
puted territory to the natlonallJt
movement recognbed by the
UJlfted Nations.
to-do residential area were ad·
vised by the Los Angeles County
S h e riff 's J)epartment to
evacuate their homes Sunday.
But only about half heeded the
warning, with the rest staying to
try to lessen the impact of ex·
peeled floods and mudslides.
.. Flood control officials ad·
vised that the Shields debris
basin has not been cleared of
mud and debris from the pre-
vious storm," said Sheriff's
<See MORE, Page A?>
* * *
Rain Slows
Field Work
In Irvine
Wind and rain continue to
hamper harvesting on Orange
County ranct\e:; and are delay·
Ing the preparation ot ground for
new crops, an Irvine Company
spokesman rePorted today, but
he salct the ts.• lncbes of water
falling on neldl thls season is
doinJt more J(ood than harm.
0e·an Buchinger, Irvine Com-
pany orchard manager . said
rield workers still can't get into
broccoli and celery fields or
lemon and avocado orchards.
Continued rain is also result·
ing in rungus on strawberry
plants and mold on lemons, he
said. But the water is great for
leaching salts from plant and
tree roots and for greening up
pastu re lands hit ha rd by
drought.
Last week's wind$ knocked an
estimated 500 to 1,000 field-boxes
of a voe ados rrom trees and top·
pied approximately 100 eucalyp·
tus wind·break trees across
roads and onto producing or·
chard trees, he added.
Buchinger said planting
schedules are being pushed back
because of continued rain total·
Ing 19.S inches so far this season
com pared t.o only six inches last
year at this time.
Scheduled for planting are
tomatoes and com, be said, and
delays with those 'crops will re·
sult in additional delays in gel·
ting other rotaUon crops into the
ground next fall.
Buchlnger ls optimistic about.
ranch grazing conditions as a re-
s a It of the season's rain,
however. Earlier, this yur, an
Irvine 1\aneb 1'Pokesm*111 said
bl• company would have to buy
large quantitl~ o( hay to leed
the 900-head c9w herd and 1,000
range catUe expected to feed off
ranch grua~.
Saddleback's second semester
next January. District otficlals, however, are
pressing plans to open classes
in the northern area this Sep-
tem ber as planned.
A formal announcement re-
garding the contingency plans is
expected to come this week.
Saddleback College President Rohen Lombardi bas aaid the
north campus is t.be district's
number one priority.
The facility -located on a
20-acre site -is supposed to
house 3,000 students and :>.S-full-
time faculty members.
The 20-acre s ite wa s
purchased last year from the
Irvine Company for $900,000.
The district bas an opUoo to
purchase an additional 80 acres
.,.., ............. " .. nidl O'.,.....
SLOPE SLIPPAGE IN NB ENDANGERS PHONE CABLES
Probl•ma for Big Canyoo ,ncr Newport Center
Only Minor Damage
.In SUnday's S.t~rm
By JACKIE HYMAN
Of .... Dally l'llot S\aff
Rain soaked the Orange Coast
again Sunday and today, but
caused only minor damage com-
pared to the storm that raked
the a rea last Thursday night and
Friday morning.
ln the area of Huntington
Beach where a trailer park was
devastated early Friday morn·
ing by a twister, another strong
wind hit at about 7:50 p.m. Sun·
day, picking up a roof from a
metal building near Hamilton
A venue and Seaforth Lane and fi.
inging itint.o a power Une.
Although power to 2,0SS
customers was cut orr. a
Southern California Edison
spokesman said work crews
already in the area were able to
restore most of the power within
18 minutes.
Flash flood fears abated in
Silverado Canyon, where
evacuated residents have re-
turned to their homes, officials
report. Roads there are open to
local traffic. Lagun a Canyon
Road was closed again this
morning because ot fiooding.
More mudslides closed Pacific
Coast,, J:Ughway north of San Clemente again today and low·
lyl~ streets'. were flooded in
Irvlne, Huntington Beach and
Fountain Valley.
A weekend mudslide on Bia
Canyon DnvfJ ln Newpon Beacb
ripped out. .µnderground
telephone ca.bles. cutting
telephone setvice to some
Newport. Center offices.
Pacific Telephone Company
workers today were checking
out damage from the mudslide,
which closed part of Blg Canyon
Drive.
Electrical problems caused by
wind damage were evident in
Laguna Beach. where a power
pole on Coast Highway across
from Emerald Bay ignited at
about 9 p.m. and another at. 450
Glenneyre also burned, forcing
the evacuation of three rooms of
t.be Laguna Nursing Home.
Winds were measured at up t.o
45 miles per hour in Newport.
Harbor, where harbor patrol
crews continued to mop up
aebrts and damage caused by
last week's high winds. Sunday's
winds also blew out a plate glass
window at. Arby's Restaurant on
Broothurst Street. in Jjuntington
Beach.
The National Weather Service
today forecast overnight clear·
ing and fair weather Tuesday,
with another storm moving ln on
Wednescl•Y·
. * * *
Here~s List
Of~s
al the site for further develop.
ment. ·
District officials are plann.ing
t.o develop the campus in 20-acre
p~rcels each year be&inninl this
year.
Construction under way at the
initial 20-acre site is expected t.o
cost $1.2 million and provlde
30,000 to 35,000 aquare feet. ol
classroom space.
LaivyerS'
Ability
~ried ·
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tbe
Am e rican Bar AssociatiQn
backed down today from · wSJt
one deleeate to Its national con-
vention called a "snarling cat
fight with the chief justice or the
United Slates" over his charges
that many trial lawyers are in·
competent.
By an overwhelming voice
vote, the ABA's House or
Delegates voted down a resolu.-
tioo Crom the Illinois Bar As·
sociation demanding that Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger either
"publicly repudiate•• comments
made last July or provide proof of
their accuracy.
In testifying before an EngliSb
legal academy, Btirger estimat·
.ed that half the U.S. trial
lawyers a re unqualified to
represent their clients. /
"sponsors of this resolution
lack a sense of humor and a sense
of propriety," said del·
. cgate Lee Loevinger or
Washington.
He said the association should
"not start a snarling calfight0
with Burger. Delegate Carole Bellows, .pres-
ident of the llllno~ Bar Associa·
lion, had urged passage of the re-
s o 1 u ti on b ecause of a
''deep concern by lawyers of oor
association."
She referred to Burger's com·
m e nts as "stressing the
negative" and added that the
comments had s ubjected all
lawyers to ridicule and dis·
repute.
<See LAWYERS, Page A?) •
Suspect Milk
Not Delivered
To Cormtians.
By KATHY CLANCY Of llle DAiiy .. ,._Si.ff
Orange County Health Depart-
ment. officials said today there
have been no reports or illness
so far from penicillin·
contaminated milk packaged un·
der the Adohr label.
Robert S. Stone, county direc-
t.or of environmental health, said
the quarts and pints of con·
tamlnated milk apparently were
not distributed in Orange County
markets as originally suspected.
While there have been some
conflicting reports, Stone said
county health officials were told
over the weekend by Adobr
Farms executives that the sus-
pect milk was s hipped to
neighborhood markets and home
delivery routes in Los Angeles
CQunty. ·
Stone said the quarts and .Pints
In question bear a Feb. ~'ex
piration date and are coded with
the number 06-08.
<See MILK. Page A2>
Coast
Wead1er
Showers ending tonight,
becoming fair and a little
warmer Tuesday. Highs
Tues d ay 60·6S. Lows
lonl1ht 44 t.o 50.
INSIDE TODAY
r
.Atlcmflc ~·· &ordwalk, old . and tfr«f, ii holding ii•
bttalh M. Ol'dfdpcdfolt of tM
U/•·ffofng forc1 of t~al . oorobU..11 maw bavc.a long ~ wa!t. s. f'aff o .
lil••x
•
Mond!y. Februarx 13. 1171
Six in .Ski Patrol Located
Buu..E'l'IN
MOUNT WATEaMAN CAP)
Sb mlsshtg memMn of a
aDteer ski par patrol were
tiled today in a ncsed area
Monat Waterman la lbe
6aceles National Forest, but
• o&.llen wett atlJI mlasta1, a eriff's spokesman said.
MOUNT WATERMAN <AP>
Eiebt members or a volunteer
akl patrol were reported missln1
in this area or the Aneelea Na·
tlon•l For-eat. and a 1beriU's rescue crew began 1earcbin1 ror
them today.
Los Angeles County sheriff's
.deputy Ron Malneclt said moun-
tain rescue personnel from the
Crescenla Valley sheriff's sub·
station, aided by a helicopter,
were seeking the missing U.S.
FOTest Service volunteers in the
ruued and snowcovered bills.
•'Two aid patrol people ~
mlnin1 since Sunay," Nalneclt said. "Slx people went CMlt sun.
day afternoon to go find them
and now they're missing."
Mal neck &aid it bad been
snowing all night in the MC>unt
Waterman area, about a 30-mile
drive from Hidden Sprines
which was devastated by
Friday's deluge and flash fiood.
<Related story, photo, AS)
them lo aurvlve for ae·v.rll
day a.
He 1ald the six searchers had
been expected back by Sunday
night, and the Sherirt'a Depart.
ment search team was sent out
this morning when they failed tu
return.
UCI Priest Backs II e said the two people
originally missing were on a
routine patrol, but carried
backpacks which would enable
"The volunteers are pretty
well trained for dealine with
snow conditions and Jirat aid, in
case they were to get Jost for a
night or two." said Pbyllla
Alvarado, a clerk at the Oak
Grove Ranger Station ol the U.S.
Forest Service.
She said no avalanches bad
been reported in the area.
Womenr;·
A UC Irvine Episcopal riest
says he strongly supports he or·
dainment or women. and pre-
dicts the Catholic church will
come to accept women clerics-
right after it permits priests to
marry.
T he Rev. Larry Rouillard, of
University Interfaith, s aid
.. Celibacy will go first. There'll
be an optional celibacy for
clergy.
"Then women will b e or-
dained. /\l first, there will be a
great many sisters ordained."
The Episcopal Church has or·
dained women since 1974. There
are only 60 to 70 today. Rouillard
told a Univers ity Forum
luncheon gathering of UCI facul·
ty this week that it's been hard
to attract women l o the
priesthood.
Rouillard said there 1s no
"Biblical or theological reason
why women ~hould not be or
da1ned
The line of bishops, priests
and deacons 1s supposed to have
extended in succession from the
apostles or Jesus-an unbroken
Jine of clergy ordaining the next
in line.
"But 'apostle' is defined as
one who saw the risen lord, and
was commissioned and sent by
him." Rouillard said. "The
person who most particularly
fits that description is Mary
Magdalene."
lie allded. "I sec the ordain-
ment of women to the priesthood
and the deaconlle. as the com·
plelion of apostolic succession in
the church."
Rouillard said the increasing
pressuring or women for accep-
tance into the higher positions of
the church is part of the overall
feminist revolution.
"I really believe that the Holy
Spirit is operative in the vast
bulk of the women's move-
ment," he said.
Thi.eves Hit
Irvine Area
For $2,085
Burglars got $2,085 In goods in
crimes reported over the
weekend in Irvine.
!\lark C. Scott, 27, a self-
employed businessman, said
someone forced open the elec-
tronically controlled garage door
to his home at 4382 Manzanita St.,
and look a commercial pstage
stamp machine, and a bottle each
of brandy, tequila and whiskey.
quila and whiskey.
Scott valued the merchandise
at S360
Antique watches. bracelets,
earrings, broaches, a clock, a
transistor radio, jars containing
500 pennies, and a green and
yellow floral print ptllow case
were taken from 6131 Sierra
Bravo Road.
Owner Faye Hillyard, 68, a
house.wife, valued the loss at
$1,000. The burglar broke a rear
bathroom window to get ln.
Rand tools, valued by owner
Thomas r.tazelln, a 39-year-old
salesman, 'at $725, were stolen
frotn his home at 411? Escudero
Drive, from an Wllocked 1arage.
O"ANOI COAST'
DAILY PILOT
Clergy
OMly~SUlf ......
SUPPORTS WOMEN
Rev. Larry Roulllard
Panels Eye
Wrridor
Plan Tonight
Th e Saddleback Area
Coordinating Council. Orange
County planners. t he South
Laguna IDlls Homeowners As·
sociation and the public are to
review the route-location study
for the San Joaquin Hills
Transportation Corridor at a
meeting beginning at 7 o'clock
tonight.
The meeting will be al Peoples
Federal Savings & Loan com·
munity room, 23688 El Toro
Road, El Toro.
The county will present the
latest revised plans for the cor·
ridor. planned as a high-
capacity, high-speed vehicular
transportatton route. The cor-
ridor. a segment of the county's
master plan o f arterial
highways, is approximately 13
miles long. It is to extend from
the San Diego Freeway near
Saddleback College in Mission
Viejo to the future Route 73
Freeway in the vicinity of
MacArthur Boulevard in
Newport Beach.
Construction is not expected
before the mid·l980's.
Environmental Management
Agency <EMA> spokesmen said
the study is being conducted by
Gruen Associates Inc. in two
lS·month phases. The first phase
is expected to result in the selec-
tion or a basic route for the cor-
ridor by the county board of
supervisors.
When a route is selected,
phase 2 is to provide more d~
tailed analysis or the facility
within the selected corridors.
Estimated costs and rigbl·of·
way requirements also are to be
determined.
Last of 40 Yachts
End Mexico Race
By ALMON LOCKABEY Several other yachts suffered .,.. .. ,......._.... minor damage fr om
MANZANJLLO -The last or knockdowns and from plungln&
40 yachts which started the San down steep seas. Tbe yacht,
Diego to Maruanlllo race Feb. 4 Whippet, skippered by Dick Pen·
dragged into port al the Las nington of the Long Beach Yacht
Hadas Marina at 7:30 this morn· Club, finished with her steering
Ing, writing finis to the second wheel lashed on deck. Her crew
biannual run to this Mexican had steered the last 24 hours
seaport. with an emergency tiller.
A re9ersal or weather condi· Last boat to finish was Tenaci·
tions in the Gulf or Callfornia ty. a Cal·39 skippered by Mike
Saturday scrambled the fleet Abraham of the Windjammer
and sent the Class C boats hus-Yacht Club. She had been re-
tling to the finish line to knock off porting herselr about 12 miles
the Class A contenders for over-from the finish for the previous
all handicap honors. 24 hours. The handicap winner was
Reisende, a stock Ericson·35 Race officials here at the Las
owned and skippered by Mike l~adas .Hotel spent a sleepless
Satterlee of the San Diego night with computers to come up
Yacht Club. She finished early with the following octicial han·
Sunday night. 1v.· cap standings ..
A brief storm in the gulf sent Ov~rall, 1. Retsendc 2. Bones
the yachts across the finish lin~ V,. WtllJam Chapman, San l'!an·
in large groups Sunday. There ca~co Yacht Club. 3. Audac1ous,
were several dead heal finishes. Mtke Kennedy, Dana Point
The storm hit the fleet without Yacht Club. .
warning after yachts had been Class A. J. Merhn, Bill Lee,
drifting for more than 24 hours Santa Cruz Yacht Club 2.
in almost dead calm. The easter· Drifter, Harry Moloscho. Long
ly winds clocked at more than 30 Beach Yacht Club 3. Ragtime,
knots g erated steep headseas Jim Phelps, LBYC.
and had some of the boats in
trouble. The yacht Renegade, skip·
pered by Sandy Purdon of San
Diego, finished under power
Sunday with only the stub of a
mast showing above her decks.
Dick Kelton's Chance·37 sloop,
Kori II out of the Los Angeles
Yacht Club. finished late Sunday
Class B. J. Re~ardless, Robert Cole. St. FYC 2. Free Spirit,
Richard Ettinger, Newport
Harbor Yacht Club 3. Mirage,
Les Harlander, Richmond Yacht
Club.
Class C. 1. 'Reisende 2. Bones
V 3. A udaclous.
Maose Best Friead?
A police officer keeps his distance from the overturned
car of Cheryl Sambuco in Waterbury, Conn. as her dog
keeps rescuers at bay. Finally Mrs. Sambuco, who suf·
fer ed only minor injuries. was rclea::.ed after her
husband arrived to calm the large animal.
Front Page A I
IRVINE .HOUSING. • •
Cox said the 200 detached
houses would be reserved for
UCI staU aod faculty. Five hun-
dred of the apartments proposed
would be sold at normal market
rate, and be available to anyone.
or the remaining 500 apart-
m ents, Cox said, 300 would be in-
tended for off-campus buyers,
and 200 units for UCI faculty,
start and students; this would be
low-income housing.
In all cases. the units would be
purchased. No rental housing is
proposed.
Said Cox, "Rental housing
generally presents greater
maintenance problems and
could deteriorate into .another
Isla Vista (Santa Barbara cam ·
pus> situation."
Cox said ownership of units
would create .. a more s table
community."
The 80 al'rcs involved would
be l ea~ed. rather than sold, to
the Irvine Company.
Cox characterized his housing
plan ~ "more rational" than
the preferred lawsuit settle-
ment.
·'Why did they pick on the uni-
versity to solve their own prob·
lem?" Cox asked
• "We have never been party to.
<the settlement>. We were never ·
consulted al alt. Only after the
court approved the settlement
proposal were we told about lbe
alternatives "
Asked why he s upposed the
Irvine Company and the city
didn't include the university in
the negotiations, Cox · said, "l
think they wC'rc just doing their
damnedest lo get some kind of
resol4Uon to the lawsuit."
with her crew bailing after the
yacht started taking on water
when the deck separated from
the hull in heavy seas.
f'ro• Page AJ
LAWYERS.
NB Woma~· Marine
Linked to Thefts
lie emphasized that the uru-
versily proposal is a concept for
discussion, but said tbe university
is prepared to support it and pre.
sent It to the regents for approval.
None of the parties involved in
the settlement agreement of-
fered comment on the proposal;
each is studying it.
Ir a compromise between
them and the university proves
unworkable, that would leave
the second alternative, the
"escape valve." of the settle-
ment agreement.
•
While the ABA's hierarchy has
kept a low public profile in the
controversy, President William
B. Spann has called Burger's
s tatistics ·"grossly dispropor-
tionate" and "exaggerated."
Spann said ABA s tudies
showed the figure lo about 20
percent.
In an obvious answer t0.
Spann, Burger said in his Sun-
day "speech that "even if only 20
percent ..• we ought to be do·
ing more about It.':
But Burger added, "l stand
firmly on the position I ex-
pressed" -the SO percent
estimate. ·
About one in every 10 U.S.
lawyers spends any time in the.
courtroom, and Burger em·
phasized that bis remarks were
not aimed at lawyers in general.
"In each situation special
training and skills are not sim-
ply desirable, they are im-
perative in the publlc interest," he said.
Burger said incompetent trial
lawyers cost ''consumers of
justice" money and more.
San Francisco area lawmen
are probing the possible link
·between the arrest of a Newport
Beach girl and an El Toro
Marine and a series of recent
burglaries in Marin County.
Glorla Jean Swanson, 18, and
Stanley Wayne Berkey, 21, were
arrested in Corte Madera by
FBI agents who said they found
burglary tools, three guns, a
variety of disguises and false
Identification papers and $20,000
in cash in an apartment oc·
cupied by the pair.
At present the two race federal
charges 9f maklng false state-
ments in passport appHcaUons,
whicll carries $40,000 bail.
A spokesman f~ the San
Francisco office of the FBl said
they were arrested one week
after applying for passports at
the San Rafael poet office Feb.
2.
They allegedly used birth
certificates or .. deceased in-
fants'' as idenUficatlon for the
passports, the 1pokeaman said.
Berkey was identified as being
AWOL from the Marine Corps'
El Toro air station a!ler his ar-
rest. accordin& to the FBl.
burglaries of wealthy homes and
the discovery of the tools, cash
and disguises in the apartment
shared by the pair has led to the
investigation of their connection
to the burglary cases.
The woman was released from
custody after an unidentified
relative posted bail.
Berkey and Miss Swanson are
slated to return to a federal
magistrate's court Feb. 16 for a
preliminary hearing on the
federal charges.
SCIENTISF GROUP
SHUNS ILLINOIS
WASHINGTON CAP) -The
board of directors or the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science voted
today to move its 1979 annual
meeting from Chicago to
Houston because the state or 11·
linois bas not passed the Equal
Rights Amendment.
That alternative calls for the
Irvine Company lo provide sites
for 725 low.In come housing units
on up to 41 acres, in either the
Woodbridge or University Town
Center developments.
Besides the land, the company
would build major site Improve-
ments-streets, sewer hookups,
landscaping and such.
ThC' city of Irvine is com-
mitted to $329,000 in its share of
· the improvements package.
E'rot11 Page Al
MILK •••
The contaminated milk could
cause aa allergic reaction to
someone sensitive to penicillin.
Stone said, but would not atrect
those who are not allergic to
penicillin. .
Fro•PageAl
Law enforcement authoriUes
in Marin Coun~ said they have
been plagued by a serie1 of
"We have been quite con·
cerned about the ERA and have
passed a resolution indicating
our strong support," said Dr.
'William D. McElroy, chairman
or the board or directors.
Clayton Gome. Adohr division manager, said today all or the re-
tail outlets sellin~ Adohr products
have been asked to remove aJI
goods dated Feb. 21 from public
sale.
MORE RAIN COMING. • •
Deputy Carl Riegert.
The basin overflowed Friday,
and when the raJn fell Sunday,
residents were faced with the
same danger.
Although heavy rains con·
linued through Sunday n.tght, the
weatber service said the worst
of the storm bad passed -with
less lhan half the rainfall that
drenched the area two days
before.
Rieiert said Sunday that rts-
in& waters wa.abed out hillside
roads and c\Jt off residents in the
har'd·hlt Tajunga Canyon area Just a lew miles northwest of La
Crescenta, but because the a.rea
is so sparsely populated, no one
w11 evacuated.
Mayor Tom Bradley declared
a atate of emeraency ln LoS
An1eles on SUnday, n0Un1 that
Prlday's storm had cau.aed an
t1UmatecUt2,8 million dama1e, deatro_yed flv~ hom•• and
.everely da~••ed 120 oU..n,
' rnalllnc il one ot tbe worst
storm• in Southern California 11lstof1.
Re Aid ~e city would apply
for .. appropriate state and
ftcleral ~.··
Gow.~-G. Brown tOclaJ
· detlei"ff macb of Soutbera'
CilMCilliailiil&ftv.•tllm.U ~-~ OWMn liilil ...
city or Los Angeles eligible for re-
covery funds.
Meanwhile, the search con·
t.jnued today for about 30 corpses
unearthed when a section or the
Verdugo HJlls Cemetery in Tu-
junga collapsed during Frlday's
storm. Coroner's omcials re·
portedly recovered about ball of
the bodies by SUnday. tncludjna
one foUbd in a supermarket
parktne lot.
Police officer Don Zermo said
the remaining bodies were
burled under the mud. The cor.
oner's office, rearing a health
h.aurd, was supervisinc. re-
covery of the bodies for Iden·
tlncatlon and rebu,rtal. ln the Delta Ftata area or tS1g
Tujun1a Canyon a woman's ~Y wu round two mUea trom
where ahe reportedly bad beer\
pulled tnw a wuh current white
-.ttempt.'1tg to croaa tt.
Th• \llc{lm, BOnnle Koploy ot
Sunland, had report'edl,Y bee
vlalllnf a friend in tho area f'ri ..
d•y when UM meldtnt occurred.
T iie California Hl•hway
Patrol cloted down hl1hwa11
acrou the eouthe"' McUon or
tho &tali, ~J>ttlllly In m°'41\tain Ud Cal\Y'Oft rtlioaa Where u.. il•nt•r of m\id and rock 1llcht
Wal .._.~ .. lddftr
Cb\lek M1riilltl! .::.---------"
OPENING TUESDAY, FEB. 14th
at Mission Vieio Village Center
E915HOE REPAIR
Pwsn&LaiwmgeToo
I
·I
I
Another ·
Widuw
Murdered
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP> -An
elderly widow who attempted to
fight off her assailant before be-
ing choked to death apparently
is the a~h victim of a killer who
bas targeted a fashionable 15·
block area and women who live
alone and are over 60.
The assailant who killed
Mildred Dlsmukea .Qorom, 78,
eluded heavy police patrols
spurred by an unsuccessful at-
tack on a neighbor woman the
day before.
Mrs. Borom struggled before
her death -a broken lamp was
found on the hallway floor near
her nightclothes·clad body,
authorities said.
o.llJ .............. PARRA ADOBE WITH PEG WINDOWS BUILT IN 1850 WAS ONE OF TWO STRUCTURES DAMAGED
San Juan Capistrano Received Funds to Renovate One of Hlstortc HouHa
She was the fifth widow in the
Wynnton neighborhood to be
m urdered since mid-September.
Coroner J . Donald Kilgore
said Mrs. Borom was strangled
with a venetian blind cord. She
probably was kllleq Saturday,
be said, but was found Sunday
by police who were called when
relatives were unable to get
Mrs. Borom to answer h er
doorbell. 2 Structures Attacke.d
Vandals Strike tU San Juan Wina Grant '"It was a venetian blind type
cord," said Kilgore. "lie got his
tool inside the home -that was
the venetian blind cord. lie cut it
inside the house." By, WILLIAM HODGE
Of Ille 0•111 l'llol Stlll
While San Juan Capistrano ci-
ty officials were fighting to ob-
tain restoration grants for two
historical structures, teen.age
vandals were dismantling them
to build skateboard ramps.
Cit v Ad minislralivt! aide Pam
Hallan said the vandalism d1i.
covery came four days after
state officials notified the city of
a $20.000 ~rant award lo ren
ovate one of the structures.
"Whal we thought were going
to be minor Mructural stabiliza-
tion and modifications have now
turned into a major project," a
dlsgrunUed Mrs. Hallan pointed
out. "We may have to apply for
more funds."
The two structure:; an old
adobe and a farmhouse locat(.'<f
about two miles east or In-
terstate 5 on the Ortega
Highway -are on the Nation;il
Register of fl islorical Places.
They co ntainl'd unique
features In relatively good condi tions.
"We felt very fortunate," ex
plained Mrs. Hallan, who works
o n cultural heritage matters.
"The adobe had windows dating
b ack to 1850 t h at were handcrafted.
"They were fitted together
with pegs rather than nails."
Damage to the two structures
was discovered recently when a
local historical SO<'icty member
happe n ed on a ~roup of
teen-agers m lhcold farmhouse
"They Wt'rc ins ide? th<'
farqihouse having :i wonderlul
time rcmovm~ the• \\00<1,"' Mrs
Hallan said. "How much of the
damage was done before, l don't know."
The farmhoUSl' ceiling 1s
literally dismuntled. Large
s heets of wood arc strewn
around the floor among bits of
broken glass.
Green paint is s plallcrcd
across sevt'ral of the turn-of-the-
centuray farm house walls.
"We were hopin~ becnuse the
building had been infairly good
condition that a group might b~
able to oecupy it and do some
minor mamtt'nancc work,·• Mrs
Hallan said. "The Capistrano In
dian Council was interested In us-
ing the farmhouse as an 9ffi~~-·~. nee.''
She said the restoration effort would continue.
Kilgore declined to say
whether Mrs. Borom was sex-
ually assaulted, as were four or
the victims.
The body was found only a day
after another widow, who lived
only two blocks from Mrs
Borom, successfully fought off a
masked man.
"lie never uttered a ljnd."
said Ruth Schwob, 70, the
man who attacked her be re
dawn Saturday in her s tately
brick home.
"I awakened on the bed ...
and he had his hands on my
throat," Mrs. Schwob said.
"And then he wrapped the pan-
tyhose all the way around my
neck.
"I didn't get a look at him at
al l. His face was covered with a
mask," said Mrs. Schwob, who
frightened her assailant by trip·
ping a.burglar a!arm.
Police said ttiey could not de
termlne how the killer entered
the Borom home.
Driver Killed
As Auto Hit~ .
Stalled Van
WORKMEN PATCH VANDALIZED HARRISON HOUSE
Youngsters Used Wood for Skateboard Ramps
A 57-year-old San Juan
Capistrano man was killed early
·today when his car slammed in·
lo a stalled van on the rain·
soaked San Diego Freeway, In·
terstate 5 north of Crown Valley
replace some of the thfngs we
thought could be retained," she
,explained. "Replacement could
be a reconstruction of old things
in the st~tures. :
"Bil\.. \ve. might even have to
use tprriethlng modern becal,lSC
ofttie ~ostinvolved." .
The two stru1t.tures-referred
to ~s the Parra Adobe and the
Harrison House-are scheduled
~ be donated to the city.
•Tfte current owner, Robert
Maurer, reportedly has not de-
cided whether to press charges
against the teen-age vandals.
"The sheriff's department is
patrolling the property regularly
now." Mrs. Hallan said. "We've
also got workmen out there board·
ingupthewindows."
she speculated. •·People prob-
ably thought th.e buildings were
going tobctomdown."
Bandits Rob
Grove Market
Parkway.
The dead man's name was
withheld pending notification of
next or kin.
Seven people in the bus suf.
fered minor injuries In the 6:40
a.m . accident, a Highway Patrol
spokesman said. Names of the
injured were not Immediately
available.
A CHP spokesman said (he
Thr ee armed bandits h eld van stalled in an Interstate s traffic lane during a downpour. customers in a Garden Grove As the driver of the bus attempt·
Thriftimart store at gunpoint ed lo restart the vehicle, the Ill
Sunday evening while they fated San Juan Capistrano man
robbed the store of an un· smashed into the auto's rear determined amount or cash, end.
pollcereportcdtoda.v. Four of the inJur-ed were
Officers said there were transported to Mission Com-
"numerous" customers insi~e munlty Hospital and three more
the store, at 13922 Brookhurst St. were taken to Saddleback Com-
It's Here Sonaeplace
Motorists in Kalamazoo. Mich .. have to climb some
mini-mountains to feed parking meters these days. Ron
llarvev found it easier to attack the job from the rear.
At present, the city has 3-t inches of snow on the ~round.
Colllllluter Train's
Debut Run Readied
Local and state dignitaries
will h elp welcome the El
Camino, the new San Diego to
Los Angeles commuter tram,
when it takes its inaugural run
Tuesday morning, making three
Orange County stops.
The new Amtrak-operated
train was purchased and re·
fu,rbished with Los Angeles
County funds and will be operat·
ed the next six months with u
subsidy from CalTrans and Los
Angeles County.
The train will leave San Diego
af 5:45 a.ro., stopping in San
Juan Capistrano at 7 a.m .. Santa
Ana at 7:22 a.m. and FuUerton at
7 .42a.m.
It arrives in downtown Los
Angeles at 8:20 a.m., and two
evening return trains leave for
Orange County and San Diego at
4 :30 and 5:30 p.m.
Among those scheduled to be
on board the train when it leaves
San Diego will be State Senator
James Mills, D-San Diego:
Ca!Trans Director Adriana
Gia n turco; Ralph Clark.
chairman of the Or~nge County
Transit District (OCTD) board
of directors; OCTD Manager Ed
Loritz, and Baxter Ward, the
Los Angeles County supervisor
who led efforts to obtain the new
services.
OCTD officials said brief
ceremonies also are planned al
the three Orange County stops.
OCTD Directors Al Hollinden
a nd William Farris plan to
board the train at its Santa Ana
stop for a trip over part of the
route.
schedules are convenient to
those who work in downtown Los An~clC'S.
lntroduC'tory discount fares for
round-trip transportation arc
S3.40 from Fullerton, $5 from 1 Santa Ana and $7.SO from San
Juan Capi s trano wit.h a
newspaper coupon or mer.
Clark noted the standard-sized
automobile costs about 18 cenL'>,,
a mile to operate, making the •
train fares a bargain now for
Orange County lo Los Angeles -
commuters.
Judge Delays
Celia's Trial
To March 14 '
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Thetnal ~
of Santa Ana hospital ad-
ministrator Louis J. Cella Jr .
charged with e mbezzling S2
million, has been delayed until
March 14.
The one month delay was ap·
proved by Superior Court Judge
l:dward T. Buller. A defense at-
torney said assembling hundreds
of witnesses and thousands or ex -
hibits will take extra time.
Attorney Micheal Cappizz1
said he already has subpoenaed
225 witnesses including many
ouU;ide California.
"We're going to have lo "I guess it was just through ig-
norance that this happened," when lhe stocking·masked trio munity Hospital.
enteredat7:15p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....-~~~-
Clark has said Orange County
residents r.. •1ld benefit most
from the n~"' train because
Cella, 52, was named in a
127·count indictment returned
by the Orange County grand
Jury two years ago. Many of the
funds allegedly embezzled from
two hospitals went to political
campaigns, pro.';ecutors claim.
Burger LevelS Charges
Trial Lawyers Lackm.g?
·NEW ORLEANS (AP> -
Stoked by the nation's highest.
ranking jurist, a controversy o~r charges of extensive in-
competency by trial lawyers
awaits the American Bar As-
sociation's eovemine body.
The ABA's House of Dtlecates
was expected to consider today
what could become the first ol·
flcJal rirt between the 1nfluential
professional group and Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger.
Delegates at the organiza-
tion's national eonvenUon will
hear a resolution from the JI.
linets Bar AssociaUon demand-
inc that Butter either "publicly
repudiate" tOQllDebta made Jut.
.July dlsparaama t.he com~
cy of many trial lawyers or pro.
vlcf. proof of their accuracy.
Jn testif1tal before an Entll•b lttal •C8denly. Burier esUmat-
ed batt t.M U.S; trteJ la•yen are
UDquaUftecl to represeat ellents. Ste~ to the ADA on SUn-dar. Bvpr acknowledS~ the
l*Hlln1 re.elution but reluled. to batkdown.
Be ealled trial lawyer lncom·
petitftty "one Oft.he mott 1erious prp_b.ltma faclnc our pro· ,..._,., mtd added, ''UnUl we
-..blisb •pedal ~•rda for dMi rllht to • .,.,..,. In the court.a,
Jadi ......... 'Clf.MDllllOll to UM
..
the. a11igator. .. rar:i
fur~ his ihvorite shi1:'t, mad~ ·m f'me all cotton witn
land. tails. eolid. colors of red,
whlt.e;navy, lt. blu.e,a~WJta,
melon,~undy, ~lrow,
dertmoutn,and brown.
by~
I I
I
I
~· I j
1
l
I
I
I
l
I
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i
r
i . . .t-1 DAILY PILOT
tla.t ~ CO. ting,~J
"'\ @
.. ~~') wld1
Tom arphiae
~ . '
~ THE RETURNING: When you
• exit our region for a brief
• weeltend these day!>, you come
1 1 home shaking your heud. You
, begjn wonder where reality is
•located.
Our coastal sector has 1ust
• b een whipped by the fourth
, .-storm in less than two weeks.
• .. 1 Gale warnings were posted
·• again. Damage reports contmue
,,, ,,
to pour in from places like the
Laguna and S1lvcrado canyon!>.
And yet across Southern
California, many locations have ~ ,, , had it worse Like the Hidden
Springs retirement village,
where an entire community was
wiped out by flash flooding. The
death toll may go to nearly two
• doze n persons before the
searching ends.
AGAINST TlllS KIND or a
backdrop, it could be suggested
that only two kinds of people
would take lo the mountains
over this pasl weekend: skiing
fanatics or crazies. Well, I was
.. among them. And I don't ski.
-. ~ The tiny community of Big
• ;, Bear, nestled high in our
• n Southern California mountains,
had its problems with the big
, storm fronLc;; too. But here. it
•
• \ was more hke a winter won·
, derland than a story of horror in
• mudslides and flooding.
Snow made the place appear
to have been bleached 10 a
• sanitary laundry Dy nightfall
Friday. 1t was Just a question of
whether you had the right of
\\ ay or 1f 1l belonged to the
s nowplows The s nowplows
• ' always won. It was no contest.
The plows continued on with
• their meehanical shoveling. You
.. could hear them groaning and
.., . huffing through the night.
• -•· By Saturchy morning, even
• the side streets were cleared.
• The skiers. the other fanatics of . ' ~ ~ 1 the mountain, were loading up
gear. scraping orr windshields
: • 1 and with clank in~ ti re chains,
• .,.1 heading off for the slopes.
•· . M EANWlllLE DOWN at the
., : town Safeway store, the local
• lady civic leader was com plain·
mg to the manager that few
• citizens had showed up for the
i Heart Fund benefit at the Elks
··~Club. • He sympathized. ll must have
,. " been the storm that kept them
·~ away. The local paper had noted
·~ they were giving away a bunoy ·~. rabbit, complete with hutch and
• 't"' feed, as one of the main door
prizes. Maybe that's wut kept
~he citizens away.
A clerk approached the store
manager to ask how they should
prepare for the day. "Not too
11 any made it up the mountain,"
1c suggested. "The storm re·
.>orts will keep them away."
Sunday dawned clear and sun·
1y bright. Everythin&t was a
·efl ection of clean white. Mother
tature's laundry was still hang·
ng out.
MORE SKJERS were hilting
lie slopes. More vehicles poured
nto town from the flatlands.
By Sunday afternoon, the
:loud cover had come again and
, .l few snowflakes dri(ted in the
1ir . You load up and start back
>ff the mountain.
Into the rain. And more rain
\nd by the time you reach home
~ 1l Balboa·bY·the·Bay, it's com-
~ ng down in sheets and blowing a
;ale. ~ a.... And you really do wonder
'!• yvhcre reality is. ., ..
_..,._
Monay F•bruaiy 13. 1978
Miiier A••alled
Union Council
Rejects Pact
By The As!MH!lated Press
Coal stockpiles continue to dwindle and the United Mine Workers
union a ppears divided , but the 70·day nationwide coal strike goes on.
By a 30-6 vote Sunday the UMW bargainln& council turned down a
tentative pact. This means an end to the strike ls apparenUy wffks
away. Negotiations will have to start again and emergency power
preparatioris have begun in
several hard·hit states.
Interviewed today on the CBS
Momin~ News. United Mine
Workers President Arnold
Miller said th~ vote was not the
way the rank·and·file would
have gone.
Jn Charleston, headquarters of
Miller's home dis trict, a
spokesman for a group seeking
his ouster sa id e nou g h
i.ignatures have been colleeted
to begin the unionls recall
orocess
I
NATION I WEATHER
··1 TIIlNK 90 percent of our
workers want lo work and they
would have accepted this con·
tract," he said. "Jf the mem·
bership had been given an op-
port unity to accept or reject the
contract. l would have felt bet·
ler a bout it. ..
M 11ler said he wanted a quick
resumption of the talks aimed al
:-etlling the longest nationwide
strike in UMW history. But there
was no word when they would
resume.
BUT MILLER denied today
that the bargaining council vote
wes a ma1or defeat for him or
that he was losing control of the
union. "They've been s aying
that for about the last five years
and there's nothing unusual
about that." he said.
Luggage dots the snow-covered runway
where 41 died when a Pacific Western
Airlines 737 touched down. then jerked
back into the air to avoid a snowplow at
the airport in Cranbrook. British Colum-
bia. The plane hit· a snowbank and ex-
plode d . Sixpassengers and a crew
me mber survived Saturday night's crash.
An investigation was under way.
Meanwhile, as Miller claimed
rank-a nd-file support for the
contract he negotiated, a union
leader said the UMW president
was losing support in the coal
fields . "Telegram after tele-
gram" is arriving in Washlngton
urging Miller to quit, according
to a member of the bargaining
council.
Wichi~a Fears Killer of Seven
WICHITA, K a n . (AP) -. • -'
De s pite several hundred 'BTK St J 'W • R •d B ~ -.-.. telephone calls offering possible rang er rites; es1 ents uy ~I.Im
clues over the weekend, police ·
.. , WOULD SA y -Without go·
1ng through them -that there
hav~ been telegrams from every
disltict asking his resignation."
saJd Donald Lawley.
are still in the dark about the himself the "B.T.K. Strangler" tribuled but the man was never
identity of a man who has writ· has threatened to kill again. The located.
ten letters claiming responsibili-k i ller has indicated that La Munyon said the initials
ty ror seven murders since 1974. "B .T .K." stands for "Bind. "B.T .K." were used in letters
"We have so much inlorma-Torture, Kill." received by the Wichita Eagle-
t ion now that 1t )"ill take days lo Police said the letters co.n· Beacon in 1974 and on Jan. 31 or
run down ," said Police Chief tained information about the this year and, most recently, by n ichard La Munyon, who has slayings that only the killer or KAKE· TV last Friday.
placed a 30-man detective task someone present at the time of POLICE~UA.VE contacted de-
force on the case. "But there's the killings could know. tectives in--New York and Los
"Tbe man plans what he ls
planning to do," La Munyon said.
"He is quite organized." The
police chief noted that in each of
the six identified slayings the
killer was allowed or forced bis
way into the victim's home or
broke in while nobody was at
home.
One miner from Walker Coun·
ty, Ala., said of Miller . "fle's
disgraced us and we don't feel
he's capable of representing us
anymore."
been nothing new that could T-he stx victims named In Angeles for information on their
point to any one person... three separate letters lo local investigative methods in ~he nov 0 ...lllrr7 ..Ill •I news media were strangled in "Son of Sam .. and "Hillside ~ .-iAW ni LaMUNYON WARNED Fri-their homes. The killer did not Str a ngler" cases and have
day night that a man calling disclose the identity of the warned Wichita citizens lo re· D...lll'F"'rrES F1RE
seventh victim and challenged main cautious and alert. .«n...I i IJ
Composer's Pen
Stolen Key Relics . .
Recovered in Van
BAY VIEW. Md. CAP> -Valuable memorabilia of Francis Scott
Key. including the pen and inkwell he used to write the "Star
Spangled Banner," that were apparently taken from a museum have
bee~ recovered from a stolen van. Maryland State Police said today.
Also among the S6 recovered items were engraved silver, jewlery,
K ey's personal books and
papers, his sword and a pair of
blue ceramic vases decorated
with lacquered cranes, accord·
ing to Willi am Clark, a police
s pokesman.
AUTHORIT I ES HAVE
cstim ated the value of the goods
at "$150,000, probably much
more, and historians tell us
some of the.,..ilems are price·
less." Clark said .
Clark said troopers found the
historic items as they were
searching the rear of a van, al-
legedly stolen from Baltimore.
that had been stopped after It
was spotted weaving near here
on Sunday.
"When we realized the items
were of historic importance, we
started to call around lo see if
any museums bad reported
similar item s missing o r
stolen," Clark said.
"AT FI RST WE got no
response, but th~n Frederick Ci·
ty Police contacted officials at
the R oger Brook ~aney
Muse um. They checked and
found the museum had been
broken into and the items
taken."
The it.ems had not been report-
ed m issing before their dis·
covery in the van. They were ap·
patently taken over the weekend. ·
Officials of the museum were
al the slate police barracks near
here checki ng on the recovered
valu ables. th e s pokesman
added. He said authorities had
been told the recovered items
were "unq~estionably" those·
t aken from the museum.
Two New York City m en who
were In the van h ave been
charged with auto theft, Clark
said . He identified them as John
Bermejo, 25, the driver, and
Robe rt Addison. 39, the
passenger.
police lo do so. ''Yes, peo.ele are scared and
LaMUNYON SAID detectives we certainly don't blame them
have reviewed each of the city's for being scared." said Bill
unresolved homicides since the Cornwell, deputy police chief.
January 1974 slaying or four Hardware stores and retail
members of the Jose ph Otero gun dealers on the city's east
family, the initial victims of the side reported increased weekend
B.T.K. Strangler. sales as a result of Friday's an-
"We've come up with four nouncement of receipt of the
possible ones," s aid LaMunyon. KAKE letter.
One of the tour, he aatc\. was ·JIM WILUAMS OF Wlltiams
20-year·old ~athryn Btl&ht, Hardware Store said "a sigrufi-
killed in her ftome in April 1974. cant" number ol locks. bolts and
Her bfother was shot twtce ln' chain locks were sold . An
· the head by1lbe intruder bat sur-employee of David's Parklane
. iv~. The description fre gave store said more customers were
of the killer was widely dis· asking about firearms.
. . . a
HONOLULU <AP) -Drought·
stricken Hawaii is failing to
benefit from the rains that-flave
s wept across 1.het...F~clfic Ocean
and creaLed havoc§the U.S. mainland. Hawaii i ot getting
the rain because lands are
located in the 20·degre latitude
r ange, while the storms march
along in the 30· to 40-degrj?e
range ..
State officials launched an air
assault Sunday to bait a fire that
has blackened 6.000 acres of
grazing land in the drought·
stricken area of North Kona Oil
the island of Hawaii.
·.~ .... ·-Snow Blankets Kans8s
Ever since the very first course by newspaper was offered five
years ago by UC San Diego Extension, Daily Pilot readers have
been able to participate.
r--
\ 12 lrrelies Close Sclwols, Clog Higlumys !
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Hundreds have earned college credit and thousands have enjoyed
the authoritative essays by leading sctiolars. .
On Saturday, Feb. 11, a IS.week Cours~ by Ne~spaper focusing on
POPULAR CULTURE began in the Daily Pilot.
_. . .
Three Community Colleaes g,ant credit for Course By Newspaper • Residents of Coast, Rancho Santiago and Saddleback Community
College District;; may register by requesting registration materials
from colleges serving their area. Register at Coastline Community
College by phoning 96.'J.OSU; Santa Alla College by calling the
admissions office at 8.1s.3000, and Saddleback College by calling
831·9700 or 495.4950, Ext. 291.
To earn ~redit, the colleges require completion of midterm and final
~nmlnations.
DAILY P'LOT
7
Lag11na/South Coast Afternoon
N.Y.St~k •
* VOL. 71, NO. 44, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNlA MON0AY,FE8R UARY1~19n TEN CEN'JS
.Jarvis IJrges Lagunans to Baek· Bill
By STEVE MITCHELL
OI tlW Dllllf 11'+1 .. Si.tt
Sounding more like a Midwest
preacher than a retired busi-
nessman, tax reform initiative
author Howard Jarvis assailed
state legislators and a Superior
Court judge opposed to Prop. 13
on the June 6 ballot.
Jarvis peppered his hour-long
speech before taxpayers at
Laeuna Beach Hieb School Sun-
day with anecdotes and humor,
but would not give one inch to
opl'onents of the lax reform
measure.
"They (legislators) ~re tell·
ing us up in Sacramento that
there won't be any tax reform
m easu re this year,'' the
e n e r getic Los Angeles
homeowt1er said.
"Leo McCarthy <Assembly
speaker> says they can't
because lobbyists won't allow
them to do it," he said.
The 75-year-old Jarvis also
charged publlc employee unions
with holding up tax bilJs favora·
ble to property owners claim
ing that the majority ~r state
legislators receive contributions
from the unions.
"In other words, this isn't a government or, by and for the
people. It's a eovernment or the
goverment. by the f{Overnment
and for the eovemment. ••
Jarvis called a lawsuit by
Oranee County Superior Court
Judge Bruce Sumner
"frivolous" and claimed the
judge is caught in a conflict of
interest.
Sumner recently filed a suit
claiming the Jarvis lnlUative
deals with more than one subject.
"The attorney general de· ,
termined that it covered only
one subject," Jarvis said. He
also said Judge Sumner ls is an
employee of the state, "and as
such receives his salay from tax
sources. He lsdirecUy involved in
a conflict of interest when he ac·
cepts tax money and fights a tax
reduction proposal.''
Regarding his tax measure,
Jarvis assailed current property
tax limits, saying l_hey are well
above the taxpayers' abiUty to
pQ. '
•'The property tax structure
today prevents young pec>pfe
from beine able to buy a home
at all,'' he said. And it has force.d the closures on 7,500 homes
a year in California -most of
\hem owned by older folks on
fixed incomes."
He defends the estimated S7
<See JAllVIS;Pa1e AU
Another StorDl LooIDS Off~ Coast
87 Homes Damaged
Laguna Said
In Emergency
Eighty-seven structures in
Laguna Beach were damaged in
last week's winds and rains, ac-
cording to city omcials, prompt-
ing City Manager Al Theal to
declare a state or emergency in
Eig ht Lost
On LA Area
Ski Patrol
MOUNT WATERMAN <AP>
-Eight members or a volunteer
ski patrol were report~d missing
in this area of the Angeles Na-
tion al Forest, and a shetlff's
rescue crew began searching for
them today.
Los Angeles County sheriff's
deputy Ron Malneck said moun·
lain rescue personnel from the
Crescenta Valley sheriff's sub-
station, aided by a helicopter.
were S<'ekmg the missing U.S.
Forest Service volunteers in the
rugged and snowcovered hills.
"Two ski patrol people were
missing since Sunday," Malneck
said. ''Six people went out Sun-
day aflemoon to go find them
and now they're missing."
Mal neck said it had been
snowing all night in the Mount
Waterman area, about a 30-mile
drive from Hidden Springs
which was devas tated by
Friday's deluge and flash flood.
(Related story. photo, AS)
He said the two people
originally missing were on a
routine patrol, but carried
backpacks which would enable
them to survive for several
days .·
He said the six searchers had
been expected back by Sunday
night, and the Sheriff's Depart-
ment search team was sent out
this morning when they failed to
return.
the city.
And Police Chief Jon Sparks
says there are probably many
more homes that surrered
severe wind damage during the
storm that have no~een report·
ed to his office.
"We'd like lo h ave those
homeowners who have not con·
tacted us, to do so," Sparks said
Sunday. The city is attempting
to compile a monetary damage
fig ure to present to the county's
office or Emergency Services
Sparks said.
The problem is. the list is due
at noon Tuesday.
Sparks said damage assess
ment teams are s~ouring the ca
ty in response lo calls from rest
dents and business owners
"If reaidents think the damage
to thetr property la 1ubstantlal
they should call the police de
partment immediately " he
said.
Mayor Jon Brand said the city
has sent a telegram to Gov
Brown asking to declare Laguna
Beach a disaster area
"That might enable us to re
ceive low-cost loans for re
construction of homes and reim
burse us for some of the flnan·
cial losses we suffered," Brand
said today.
But the city must have
damage figures in by Tuesday at
noon. To report damage, or for
more information, call the police
department at 494-1124
Progress Told
UNITED NATIONS <AP>
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
repoJ'led some progress in
weekend talks on plans for the
independence of South·West
Africa. But South African
Foreign Minister R.F. Botha left
the talks early, saying bis gov·
ernment would not yield the dis·
puled territory to the nationalist
movement recognized by the
United Nations.
. ..., ..............
BODY FOUND AT NIGUEL BEACH PARK ABOVE IDENTIFIED A8 NIWltORTJtl.Actt YOUTH
lnveatlg•tor• S aid Young Man WH B•at•n to D•dl .,_.., Le•Ylng ~fM fat a P•rty
Newport Man
Officers Identify
Niguel Park Body
OranJ!e County coroner·s of·
ficers have identified a body
found ih Niguel Beach Park over
the weekend as that of Karl Chan-
cellor, 20, of 1848 Park Sheffield
Place, Newport Beach.
The certificate issued today by
the coroner's omce determines
the cause of death a\ murder by
a person or persons unknown.
Sheriff's Lt. Rick Drake con·
firmed that his office is dealing
with a murder case.
He said Chancellor, whose
body was found Saturday near a
snack bar in the Niguel Beach
Park, was killed by a series of
blows to the head. No weapOn
has been found.
"Those blows were undoubted·
ly the cause of death," Drake
said . "'There was no sign of a
struggle at the death scene but
we are still checking out the
area~" .
Drake said his investigators
are satisfied that Chancellor
was killed at the spot where his
fully clothed body was round,
Investigators said the .victim
attended Orange Coast College,
Costa Mesa, until recently when
he decided to temporarily end
his studies so that he could
travel in Australia.
They said the victim's family
and friends have been unable lo
enlighten them on the reason for
his presence In Niguel Beach
park.
"We believe he was taken
there. by someone who planned
to kill him but we don't know
why at this pQlnt. •• an in·
vestigalor said.
The last time Chancellor was
seen alive by members of bis
family was at about 7 p.a,.1Fri·
day when be lef't home to 110 to a
party, an investigator said. ·
SC Suspect
Arrested in
A San Clemente nr.ln was ar·
rested late Friday. after a police
officer said he opened a buck
knife and displayed it in a
threatening manner.
Robert William Boomer, 26, of
117 .E . Escalooes, wa~ arrested
for exhibiting a deadly w.eapon unlawfully.-a misdemeanor of.
fense.
Officers reported contacting
Boomer and two companions
Friday, as the man appear~ to
loiter in the area of Avenida
Granada and El Camino Real.
Tbe J>uck knife was lying on
lhe ground. but all three men
denied any knowledge or it, of-
ficers said. When one patrolman
picked the knife up to log it into
police property. however;
BOomer claimed it was bis.
When the knife was banded to
him, Boomer epened it. and dis·
· played it in a thrutening way,
officers said. A scuffle was re·
ported to have ensued. Officers
took the k n\fe away from
· BOomer, wbo was then taken to
. the city jail.
·'
May Hit
County
Tuesday
By The Associated Press
Another storm is brewing in
the Pacific Ocean, and it could
hit rain·weary Southern
California as early as Tuesday
night, say forecasters at the Na·
tional Weather Service.
"If it continues on its present
course, it could hit the West
Coast, on Tuesday night or
Wednesday," said Roger Hill, a
weather service technician in Los
Angeles.
Such news can only bring
SIERRA SNOW NEARING
RECORD; MORE DUE-AS
sighs or fatigue to residents in
the mud-soaked Pinecrest.
Estates area or La Crescenta.
The rt!1idents bad been braced
for th4f worst when a storm
caught them Sunday afternoon
as Uaey were still cleaning up •
from the w•lst-deeJ! • mud and
debris left by Ftklay s torrents.
A bout 100 families in the well·
to-do ~idenUal area were ad·
vised by the Los Angeles CoWllY
S heriff's Department to
evacuate their homes Sunday.
But onJy about half heeded the
warni~. with the rest staying to
try to lessen the impact or ex-
pecledlloods and mudslides.
"Flood control oCficials ad-
vised that the Shields debris
basin has not been cleared of
mud and debris from the pre-
vious storm,'' said Sheriff's
Deputy Carl Riegert.
The basin overflowed Friday,
and when the rain fell Sunday,
residents were faced with the
same danger.
Although heavy rains con.
tinued through Sunday night, the
weather service said the worst
or the storm had passed -with
leas than half the rainfall that
drenched the area two days
before.
Riegert said Sunday that ris·
ing waters washed out hillsid~
roads and cut ore residents in the
._ ·d-hit Tujunga Canyon area Jlis~ a few miles northwest of La
Crescenta, but because the area
is so sparsely populated. no one
was evacuated.
Mayor Tom Bradley declared
a state of emergency in Los
Angeles on Sunday. noting that
Friday's storm had caused an
estimated $22.6 million damage,
destroyed five homes and
severelJ damaged 120 others.
'm aklnk it one of the worst
storms in Southern Califomla
history.
He said the eity would apply
for ••appropriate state and
(See MORE, Page A2>
Coast
Showers ending tonight,
becoming fair and a little
warmer Tuesday. HJghs
Tuesday 60·65. Lows
tonieht 44 to 50.
INSIDE TOD" Y
AOa,.uc CU11'• Boardwalk,
old .0'94 tired, u holdmg its
br.atl& m.onffcfpatM>n of the tff l•glving force of legal
oomblfno. It mar bcwe.o long
ao!Ut, Se.t e. Cl.
llltlex
'
,,
,I
Dallf ~lla4 Slalt -
Ofllcer Lauded
Laguna Beach police in·
'c~tigator (;cne Brooks has
been honored as Policema n
of the YC'ar by the Laguna
B eac h E xc hange C lub.
Urook ~. a 17 year veteran of
t ht.: clly·!'> police de part·
m c n t. li ve~ i n Lag una
Niguel.
Road Hazards
Reported in
San Clemente
Ori\'ing wa~ hazardou!'> todllj
in parts or S::.in Clemente, where
police reported flooded intersec·
11ons and roadways under water
or slipJ><'rY mud.
Flooded intersections were re·
ported along South El Camino
Real. Calle del Commerc10 in
:,outh San Clemente. just inland
from El Camino Real. was un·
der a fool of water, police said
Drivers were urged lo use ex
treme caution in the area.
Six inches or slippery mud
covered l\venida San Pablo to·
day, from Avenida Acapulco to
Calle Cuervo. in the south San
Clemente hills. inland from El
Camino Real. pol ice reported
Pacific Coast HiJhway was
closed at 5 p.m. Sunday and re-
mained clo:.ed today, as minor
mudslides from the north San
Clemente bluffs continued lo lit·
ter the roarlway.
Bowling Lane
Due in Capo
A 40-lane bowling center.
geared lo serving families. will
open by Sept. 1 in Capistrano
Be a c h , its hackers told a
Capistrano Beach Cha mber of
Commercl' mcclin~ Wednesday.
The Sl .6 million recreation
.-enter has been approvl'd by all
environmcnl~1I regulatory agen-
('tes. including the Coastal Com·
m ission, s aid owner .James
Hurst. a Saddleback Valley in·
... uranC'<' mun.
Hurst soid he expects l)le
C'Ounty to issue a building permit
within l>IX weeks. with construc-
tion starting by April. The four
and a half acre s ite Is localed on
Doheny Park Road. between
Vic toria Boulevard and Do·
mingoAvenue.
Man Crushed
Under Truck
/\ 53·ycar-old Anaheim man
died about an hour after the
truck he was working on tn a
parking lot rolled on top or him.
Anaheim police reported today.
Gilbert Dean Autry or 21291
Autry Drive, died at 6:35 p.m.
Saturday al West Anaheim Com·
munlly Hospital, police said.
He had been working on the
engine of his truck in a parking
lot at 423 S. Brookhurst St.,
police said. The truck beCID to
roll backwards, Autry ran to
stop it, police reported, but be
slipped and fell beneath the
front tire.
OftANQI COAIT USC
DAILY PILOT
Monday, February 13, 1971
Mexico
Racers
Finish
Rv ALMON LOCKABEY OllllY PMll ... lllOI Wrltw
MANZANJLLO -1'be laat ot
40 yachts which alarled the San
Dieco to MamanlUo race Feb. 4
draued into port ~t lbe Las
Hadas Marina at '7:30 this morn·
Ing, writing tints to the second
biannual run to this Mexican
5.l•aporL
A rt•venal of weather conda·
lions In the Gui! of California
Saturday scrambled the rleet
and sent the Class C boats hus·
tling lo the nnish line to knock off
the Class A contenders for over·
all handicap honors.
The handicap winner was
Reasende. a stock Ericson-3S
owned and skippered by Mike
Satterlee or .the San Diego
Yacht Club. She finished early
Sunday night.
A brier storm in the gulr sent
the yachts acron the finish line
an hrge groups Sunday. There
were several dead heat finishes.
The storm hit the fleet without
warnlng alter yachls had been
drifting for more than 24 hours
in almost dead calm. The easter·
ly winds clocked al more than 30
knots generated steep headseas
and had some of the boats in
trouble.
The yacht Renegade. skip·
Pt!red by Sandy Purdon of San
Diego. finished under power
Sunday with only the stub or a
mast showing above her decks.
Dick Kelton's Chance-37 sloop,
Kari II out or the Los Angeles
Yacht Club. fanlshed late Sunday
with her crew baillnC after the
yacht started taking on water
when the deck separated from
the hull in heavy seas.
Several other yachts suffered
minor damage from
knockdowns and from plunging
down steep seas. The yacht,
Whippet, skippered by Dick Pen·
nington or the Long Beach Yacht
Club. finished with her steering
wheel lashed on deck. Her crew
had steered the last 24 hours
with an emergency tiller.
Last boat to finish was Tenaci·
t y. a Cal-39 skippered by Mike
Abraham of the Windjammer
Yacht Club. She had been re·
porting herself about 12 roiles
from the finish for the previous
24 hours.
Race officials here at the Las
lladas Hotel spent a sleepless
night with computers to come up
with the following omcial h~n·
dicap standings.
Overall. 1. Reisende 2. Bones
V. William Chapman, San Fran·
c1sco Yacht Club. 3. Audacious,
l\t ike Kennedy, Dana Point
Yacht Club
Class A 1 Merlin, Bill Lee,
Sa nta Cruz Yacht C lub 2.
Orifler. Harry Moloscho. Long
Beach Yacht Club 3 Ragtime,
Jim Phelps, LBYC
Class B. t. Re~ardless. Robert Cole, Sl FYC 2. Free Spirit,
Richa rd Ettinger, Newport
Harbor Yacht Club 3 Mirage .
Les Harlander. Richmond Yacht
Club.
Class C. 1 Relsendc-2 Bone5.
V 3. Audacious
SC Film Set
On Mrica
N alrobl. Mo-unt Kenya.
Kilimanjaro, Victoria Falls and
Ethiopia are fe atured in an
African travel film planned
Tuesday In San Clemente,
sponsored by the Rotary Club.
The mm will be shown at 2:30
and 8 p.m. at the San Clemente
community clubhouse, 100 Calle
Seville. Tickets are $3.SO for the
evening showing, $2.50 for the
matinee and $1.50 for students.
Proceeds will be donated tO San
Clemente se..Vice orcanila·
lions, said Phil Ellsworth,
publicity chairman.
Additional information on the
film is available by calling El·
lsworth, 496-9329.
HEADS HOSPITAL BOARD
Dr. Vincent Carroll
I.BDoctor
N8111ed Head
Of Hospital
Laguna Beach s urgeon Dr.
Vincent Carroll.has been named
president or the board of direc·
tors of South Coast Community
Hospital.
The announcement follows the
defeat of a slate or directors two
weeks ago In which four of nine
candidates for vacant board
seats were nominated from the
floor.
A board sour ce said the
"palace revolt" was the result of
personality conntcts and the
manner In which board presi·
dent Thomas Thornton handled
the resicnation tut August of
administrator Bernard Carr.
Dr. Carroll replaces Thornton
as head or the South Laguna
hospital's board.
Carroll wu first vice presi·
dent of the hospital board last
year. He is former chief or staff
or the hospital and has been
closely identified with the
leadership at South Coast since
its inception.
Other officers named to ex·
ecutive positions on the board in·
elude John Downer. a Laguna
Beach attorney, as first vice
president: Larry Hunt, second
vice president, Mrs. Jody Bill·
ings, third vice president; and
Richard Jahraus, fourth vice
president. Also named were Robert
Mc Donnell, secretary; Connie
Northland. assistant secretary:
and Bert Kampeft, re-elected as
treasurer.
LB Pageant,
Ti.ckets Set -
By Mail Only
Publl<-ticket sale!> to thf' 1978
Pageant of thP Masters go on
salP Wednesday, but Festival of
Arts officials will only b<' accept·
mg orders by mail
Pageant spokeswoman Sally
ReevP saul ticket order forms
may be picked up al the festival
office> weekdays between 8:30
a .m and 4:30 p.m.
Those who wish to have forms
mailed to them should send a
self-addressed s tamped en·
velope to the Festival of Arts,
650 Laguna Canyon Road,
Lag11na Beach, Calif. 92651.
No telephone ordecs wtll be ac·
cepled due to the large number
of requests for pageant Uckets,
Mrs. Reeve said.
The summer festival will be
held this year from Jul)' 11 to
Aug. 27.
Walkers Protest
COLFAX <AP> -The Indians
on "The Longest Walk" to
Washington, D.C., made about
SS mites during the first day and
a hair. The two dozen Indians
are protesting against pending
federal leglalation they say
wou Id end treaties with
American lndlan tribes.
Philip.Duda TV Appeartmt!e
Rainfall
Perih
Drops
Wand and rain conlinue to
hamper harvesllna on Oranae
County ranches and are delay.
Ing the preparation of cround for
new crops, an Irvine Company
· 1pokesman reported today. but
he aald the 18.• Inches or water
rallin1 on fields this season is
doing more good than harm.
Dean Buchin11er, Irvine Com·
pany orchard manager, said
field workers still can't aet into
broccoli and celery field• or
lemon and avocado orchards.
Continued rain Is also result·
ing In fungus on strawberry
plants and mold on lemons, he
said. But the water is great for
leaching salts from plant and
tree rooli and for greening up
pasture lands hit bard by
drought.
Last week's winds knocked an
estimated 500 to 1,000 field-boxes
ol avocados from trees and lop·
pied approximately 100 eucalyp-
tu s wind·break trees acroas
roads and onto producin• or·
chard trees. he added.
Buchinger s aid planting
schedules are being pushed back
because or continued rain total·
ing 19.5 inches so far this season
compared to only six inches fast
year at this time. ..
Scheduled for planting are
tomatoes and com, he said, and
delays with those crops will re·
suit In additional delays In get·
Ung other rotation crops into the·
ground next fall.
Buchinger ts optimistic about
ranch grazin& conditions as a re·
suit of the season'• rain,
however. Earlier, this year, an
Irvine Ranch spokesman said
his company would have to buy
large quantities of bjy to feed
the 900-head cow herd and 1,000
range caUle expected to feed off
ranch grasses.
Buchinger said this morning
that the cattle ah doing well
and that only a small amount of
hay was purchued before the
season's heavy rains broke a
three-year drought.
Management
Plan Goes
To Trustees
Capistrano Unified School Dis-
trict trustees will be asked Tues-
day to approve management ol).
Jectives proposed by Superinten·
dent Jerome Thornsley.
Tuesday's meeting is planned
for 7:30 p.m. at district offices,
32972 Calle Perfecto in San Juan
Capistrano.
The proposed objectives for
1978 place emphasis on refine·
ment of the district's Learning
Experience Appraisal Program,
commonly called Project LEAP.
The program is currently be-
ing used in district schools to up-
grade students' basic skills. In·
dividua.lized instruction and key·
ing students to a dislrict·wide
grad11aled instruction program
are features of Project LEAP.
SCIENTIST GROlJP
SHUNS ILUNOIS
W ASlllNGTON <AP) -The
board of directors or lbe
American Association for the
Advancement of Science voted
today to move lts 1979 annual
meeting from Chicago to
Houston because the state of II·
llnols has not passed the Equal
Rights AmendmenL
"We have been quite con·
cerned about the ERA and have
passed ~ resolution indicating
·our strong support," said Dr.
William D. McElroy, chairman
of the board of directors.
ASSAILS OPPONENTS
Tax )lgher Jarvis
F~•PageAJ
JARVIS • • •
billion that would be cut from
the state's budget should the btll
pass by sayin,, "It's not taking
S7 billion from the &4vernment. It's putting it back into the
hands of the people, and they
are the government."
"There will still be $33 billion.
for the state to conduct ib
operations," he s aid. "Il's a lS
percent cut and they cell that a
disaster."
·'The real dis as ter comes
when thousands of peopfe in this
state who have worlted all their
lives for the homes can't afford
lo own them."
But it's the benefits that
Jarvis likes to point out.
.. Sure, this bill will knock out
downtown redevelopment proJ·
ects. It will also put an end to
joint powe r agreements and
force politicians to trim their
sails -cut out the fat."
But, he said, tr the measure
passes. "there will be the big·
gest boom o( remodeling on
bom es in the history of this
state, becaus e people rear
higher assessments after obtain-
ing a building permit for an ad·
dition to their homes."
That alone would mean
employment for thousands of
state residents. he said.
The tax reform crusader told
Lagunans to "get on the phone
write like hell to the newspape~
here, and pass out literature to
get this thing passed."
.. What really bothers the
politicians,'• he saldf gleefully.
"is that Ute people are finally
goinc to have a say in the opera·
ti on of this state." -
Fro.a Pase AJ
MILK •••
said.
Stone said county officials
checked with local markets late
Friday and Saturday but turned
up none of the suspected milJc.
It was late Saturday, he said,
that Adohr spokesmen told coun·
ty officials the milk had gone to
Los Angeles County instead.
Stone said county health crews
are· continuing to test all new
milk shipments coming into the
Adohr plant but no other con·
laminated milk has been round.
He said county ofrtclals do not
yet know bow the milk became
contaminated other than what
the anonymous caller told them.
Flags Dip for 13
WASHINGTON (AP)
American flags at the many
Agriculture Department offices
across the country were nown at
half-staff today in memory of
the 13 federal grain Inspection
service employees killed In
elevator explosions ln recent.
weeks.
Showers .
Add. to
Damage ~~
'•"' ... ....
By JACKIE HYMAN ~
Oltlleo.llYPIW"9ff -.
Rain soaked the Orange Co :
a1atn Sunday and today, b'"!
caused only minor damage corn·:
pared to the storm that rake.l
the area last Thursday nlght and
Friday morning. -:
In the area ot Hunllngt()(l
Be~ch where a trailer park w14
devastated early Friday morn •
ln'g by a twister. another stron1
wind hit at about 7:50 p.m . Sun·
day. picking up a roof from a"
metal building near HaDlllton
A venue and Seaforth Lane and rt-..
mg Ing it into a power ltne.
Although power to 2.oss
c ustomers was cut off, a
Southern California Edison
spokes man said work crewS'
already in the area were ~ble lo
rt'Store most or the power Within
18 minut~. •
Flash flood rears abated in
Sllverado Canyon, where
evacuJH!!d residents have re·
turned to their homes, officials
report. Roads there are open to
loc3l traffic Laguna Canyon
Ro ad was closed ag:un this
morning because of flooding.
More mudslides closed Pacific
Coast Hi ghway north of San
Clemente again today and low·
lying streets were flooded in
Irvine. Huntington Beach and
Fountain Valley.
A weekend mudslide on Big
Canyon Drive in Newport Beach '
ripped oµt undergro und
telephone cables', cutlini
t e lephone serv ice lo some
Newport Center oHtces.
Pacific Telephone Company
workers today were checking
out damage from the mudslJde,
which closed part of Big Canyon
Drive.
,.,.... PageAJ
MORE ... ..
federal assistance." Gov. Edmund G. Brown also .:
mus t dec lare a s tate of ·'
emergency to make private
property owners and the city •
eligl ble for recovery funds.
Meanwhile, the search con:· •
tinued today for about 30 corpses
unearthed when a sectJon of the :
Verdugo Hills Cemetery ln Tu·
junga collapsed during Friday's •1
storm. Coroner's officials re--
portedly recovered about half of '
the bodies by Sunday, including
one found in a supermarket' '
parking lot. · '1
Police officer Don Zerlllo said
the remaining bodies were
buried under the mud. The cor-' '1
oner's office, fearing a health 1'
hazard, was supervising re·
covery or the bodies for Iden· •
tification and reburial.
In the Delta Flats area of Big ,
Tujunga Canyon a woman's "
body was found two miles from
where she reportedly had been ·' •
pulled into a wash current while
attempting to cross It. • •
The victim, Bonnie Koploy of ...
Sunland, had reportedly been
visiting a friend in the area f'rf· •
day when the incident occurred. ''
The California Highway · I
Patrol closed down hlghw~ys ,.
across the southern section of · '1
the stale, especially in mountain • · 1
and canycn re~lons where the •
danger of mud and rock s Udes
was ever·present, said officer
Chuck Meredith.
By Sunday night. the National
Weather Service had recorded
more than an Inch of raln ln the
Los Angeles area. bringing lbe:.r
season total to 21.42 inches -.. •
almost three times as much as the
7.21 inches that had fallen by the
same time last year.
Normal rainfall for this Ume
of year is 9.01 inches.
forecasters said.
OPENING TUESDAY, FEI. 14th
at Mission Viejo Vlftage Center
I
Expert SHOE· REPAIR
N ... &'-111pTeo
Rne LEATHER GOODS ,,.
7
Orange Coast
EDITION "
I
.Today' ~los1-g
N.Y.Stoeks
VOL 71, NO. -'4, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUAR~ 13, 1978 N TEN CENTS
Lawyers ~hnn Battle Over Co1npetency
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The
American Bar Association
backed down today from what
one delegate to its national con·
vention called a "snarling cat
fight with the chief justice of the
United States" over his charges
that many trial lawyers are In·
competenL
By an overwhelming voice
vote , the ABA 's House of
Delegates voted down a resoJu.
tlon from the Illinois Bar As·
Another
Storm
Expected
• By The Associated Press
Another storm Is brewing in
the Pacific Ocean. and it could
hit rain ·weary Southern
California as early as Tuesday
night, say forecasters at the Na·
tional Weather Service.
"tr it continues on its present
course, it could hit the West Co ast on Tuesday night or
Wednesday," said Roger Hill, a
weather service technician in Los
Angeles.
Suc h news can only bring
!>lghs or fatigue to residents in
th e mud-soaked Pine cres t
Estates area of La Crcscenta.
The residents had been braced
SIERRA SNOW NEARING
RECORD; MORE DUE-AS
for the worst when a storm
<.·aught them Sunday afternoon
as they were still cleaning up
from the waist-deep mud and
debris left by Friday's torrents.
About 100 families in the well·
to-do residential area were ad·
vised by the Los ~geles County
Sheriff's Department to
evacuate their homes Sunday.
But only about half heeded the
warning, with the rest staylng to
try to lessen the impact of ex-
pected noods and mudslides.
.. Flood control officials ad·
vised that the Shields debris
basin has not been cleared or
mud and debris from the pre-
vious s torm." said SheriCf's
Deputy Cl.VI Riegert.
The basln overnowed Friday,
and when the rain fell Sunday,
residents were faced with the
same danger.
A I though heavy rains con·
tinued through Sunday night, the
weather service said the worst
of the storm had passed -with
less than half the rainfall that
drenched the area two days
before.
Riegert said Sunday that ris·
ing waters washed out hillside
roads and cul off residents In the
hard-hit Tujunga Canyon area
just a few miles northwest of La
Crescenta. but because the area <See MORE, Page A2)
Group Seeks
•
Building Halt
In Newport
sociaUon demandln.r that Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger either
"publicly repudiate" comments
made last July or provide proof of
their accuracy.
In testifying before an English
.legal academy, Burger estimal·
,ed that half the U .S. trial
lawyers are unquallfied to
represent their clients.
·'sponsors of this resolution
lack a sense of humor and a sense
of propriety,'' said del ·
egate Lee Loevlnger of
W a_shlngtpo.
Delegate Carole Bellows, pres·
ident or the Illinois Bar Associa-
tion, had urged passage of the re-
solution becau s e or a
"deep concern by lawyers of our
association.••
She referred to Burger's com-
ments as "stressing the
negative" and added that the
comments had subjected all
D.ily .............. .., '-"1dl 0'0-11
SLOPE SLIPPAGE IN NB ENDANGERS PHONE CABLES
Problem• for Big Canyon •nd N•Jlport Center
Only Minor Dam~e
ID Sunday's Storm
By JACKIE HYMAN
Ol IM O .. ly ~I« St.tit
Rain soaked the Orange Coast
again Sunday and today, but
caused only minor damage com·
pared to the storm that raked
the area last Thursday night and
Friday morning.
In the area of Huntington
Beach where a trailer park was
devastated early Friday morn-
ing by a twister, another strong
wind hit at about 7:50 p.m. Sun·
day, picking up a roof from a
metal building near Hamilton Avenue and Seaforth Lane and n.
inging it into a power line.
A It hough power to 2,055
cus tomers was cut off, a
Southern California Edison
s pokesman s aid work crews
already in the area were able to
rt'store most of the power within
18 minutes.
Flash flood fears abated in
tSee RAIN, Page A?)
Colpse lden~ified
As Balboa Resident
A man whose body was
spotted floatiqg near the
Newport Harbor Department of·
fices Saturday, today was ten-
tative ly identified today as
Balboa resident, Frank
Montmorcy.
Police said the man apparent·
ly drowned and lhey speculated
that his body might have been
the one spotted a week earlier
near the Balboa ferry landing by
two teen.age boys.
Tbe boys told Harbor
Patrolmen they spotted a man's
body while Cf\aisln& in their
boat, but the body disappeared
under the wake or the ferry.
A ccordlng to police, the 60-
ye a r -old Montmorcy disap·
peared Feb. 4 after buying a
small boat docked near the
Balboa Pavilion. According to
police reports, Montmorcy was
"heavily intoxicated" when last
seen alive.
Poll~ snld positive identifica· tlon will await bonfirmation
through use of dental charts.
They said no foul play ls sus·
pectea In the death.
According to police,
Montmorcy snared a home with
hi.a nephew at 150$ E~ Balboa
Blvd.
lawyers to ridloule and dis·
repute.
While the ABA's hierarchy has
kept a low public _erome in the
controversy, Pres"1ent William
B. Spann has called Burger's
statistics "grossly dispropor-·
tionate' •and "exaggerated.''
Spann said ABA studies
showed the fagure to about 20
percent.
In an obvious answer to
Spann, Burger said in his Sun·
day speech that "even if only 20
percent ••• we ought to be do-
in1 more abouUt."
But Burcer added. "I stand
firmly on the position I ex·
pressed" -the 50 percent
estimate.
About one in every 1<>' U.S. lawyers spends any time in the
courtroom, and Burger em·
phaslzed that bis remarks were
not aimed atlawyers in general.
••tn each sltiiation special
tralning and skills are not Bim·
ply desirable, they are im·
perative in the public interest,••
he said.
• Burger said incompetent trial
lawyers cost .,consumers o!
jusUce" money and more. "I am
persuaded that one of the major
reasons for congestion and delay
in the courts ••• is the lnade·
quate performance of many
lawyers who come into the courts," he said.
Youth Sll;lin
Niguel Park Body Identified
I Orange County coroner's of-
ficers have Identified a body
found in Niguel Beach Park over
the weekend as th'at of Karl Chan·
Cellor, 20, of 1848 Fort Sheffield
Place, NewportBeacb.
The certificate issued today by
the coroner's olfice determines
the cause of death as murder by
a person or persons unknown.
Sherifrs U. Rick. Drake con-
firmed that hi! office ls dealing
with a murder case.
He said Chancellor, whose
body was found Saturday near a
snack bar in the Niguel Beach
Park, was killed by a series oC
NB Police
Chase, Nab
2Suspects
Two suspec:\I who led police
on a iS-mUe ltlgh s-peecl ~
along wet Otange Coub(y
freeways were fmally stopped
Sunday n1gbt wben a sheriff's
deputy, firiDI his revolver left·
hand~ shot out one of their
tires.
Police said the risky
maneuver by the unidentified
deput)" came alter the suspects
in a Newport Beach liquor store
holdup had rammed two dep-.
uties' auto& when they tried to
force the suspects' car o!f the
· road.
The shots were fired after
California mgbway Patrol of·
ficers set up a roadblock to keep
motorists from inadvertently
straying into the path of the SUS•
pects and their pursuers.
The two men were booked into
Newport Beach city Jall on
cbarges of armed robbery and
aksault with a deadly weapon.
They were identified as Der·
rlck Johnson, 19, of Los Angeles
and Calvin Burnett Graves, 20,
address unknown.
According to police. two ban·
dits bad taken $400 from the
Dover House Liquor Store, at
Dover Drive and Pacific Coast
Highway, by simulating
weapoqs in their jackets •
Their victim. clerk Roy
Wilson. 40, immediately
• telephoned police and cave them
a description or the bandits' car
which was last seen heading
eastbound on the highway.
Officer Tim Rile1 spotted a
car matching the description a
few minutes later at about 8 :30
p.m., heading northbound on
Jamboree Road. With two fellow
officers for backup, Riley said
be tded to pull the car over, only
to ha~e it accelerate aw&)' froll)
him.
Accorciini to Riley. the Std•
pects bit. speeds ol 70 m.p.h. oa.
' <See atASg, ... ,. AJ)
tau outlets seltm& Adohr p~
have bftn asked to remove all tood• dated ret. 21 ftOm public
aale. •
blows to the beatL No weapon
has been found.
••Those blows were undoubted·
ly the cause of death," Drake said. •"'lbere was no sign of a
struggle at the death scene but
we are still checking out the
area."
Drake said his Investigators
are satisfied that Chancellor
was killed at the spot where his
fully clothed body was found.
lnYeStigatoft said the victim
attended Orange Coast College,
Costa Mesa;until recenUy when
be decided to ten>porarily end
his studies so that he could
travel in Australia.
They said the victim's family
and friends have been unable to
enlighten them on the reason for
:his presence in Niguel Beacb
park.
..We believe he was taken
there by someone who r._lanned
to kill him but we don t know
why at this point," an in·
vestigator said.
The last time Chancellor was
seen alive by members of bis
family was at about 7 p.m. Fri·
day when be left home to go to a
party• an investigator &aid.
Teen Charged
Theft Victim Hospitalized
•A 16-year-old boy from
• Monrovia has been charged with ••9' wltbery in eonoecttoa with a $1 purse anatcbinl last
montb in Corona del Mar that
U . lla 80·:J"ear-oJ« -vlctloa ~lritll a brQtell hip. Detectlve Ken Smith of the
Newport Beach Policie Depart•
meat said the s uspect was
booked into Orange ~ounty
Jannile J!all Friday.
lronica.Uy. Smith noted the youth bad been picked up by
Newport .Beach police about two
weeks before the attack.
Smith said that because tbe
youth was picked up for being a
run•way, be could not be de-
tained,
Because the boy's patents did
not want him returned home.
Smith said he was taken to a
hoine for runaways in Garden
Grove from which he fled almost
immediately. ,
The detective said the youth l
apparently retumed to the t
Coronadel Mar area andou .Jan.
27 allegedly eommltteed the
=~theft for which he was
The .tctim, Helen Clark. was
Injured when she was thrown to
the ground by the suspect who
accosted her near her home on
Marguerite Avenue. Smith said
she ts likely to remajn
hospitalized for another two
months.
The detective said the youth'&
identity was given to him by an.
anonymous informant and tb&
department's patrolmen werp
told to he on the lookout for him.
Patrolman George Coe said he
spotted the teen·ager Friday af·
ternoon near the Irvine Coast
Country Club and arrested. him.
Last of 40 Yachts
End Mexico Race
Whippet, skippered by Dick Pen-
nington of the Long Beach Yacht
Club, finished with her steering
wheel lashed on deck. Her crew
bad steered the last 24 hours
with an emergency tiller.
Last boat to finish was Tenaci·.
ty, a Cal·39 skippered by Mike
Abraham of the Windjammer
Yacht Club. She had been re·
porting herself about 12 miles
from the finish for the previous
24bours.
Race officials here at the Las
Hadas Hotel spent a sleepless
night with computers to come up
with the foUowing official ban·
dlcap standings.
(See YACHTS, Pase AZ> •
. Coast
Weather
Showers ending tonight.
becoming fair and a UtUe
warmer Tuesday. Highs
Tuesday 80·65. Lows
tonJcht 44 to so.
INSIDE TOD.4. Y
Atlantic CU11'• Boardwalk.
old.and· Urtd. u hol.dlng fta
brf<lth bt.OftlldpotWll of the
U/•·fhifng forc1 of l•oal
gambling. If mclV bove.a long
waff. &.«~Cl. · ,_•ex
,-IJ DAil f PllOl N
Proposal Varies From Settle~nt
By PIUUP ROSMARIN
Ol_o.ltY,.....~
lrvlne Company orficials hope
to meet with UC Irvine ad·
mlnislrators this week lo discu!s
a UCI proposal for raculty, stu-
dent and community housing
that nixes preferred terms of a
lawsuit agreement.
Nearly three ye1trs ago the
Irvine Company and the city of
Irvine were sued by Orange
County Fair Housing <OCFH>
and seven Irvme residents over
the proposed development of
Irvine Industrial Complex-East.
OCFH and the residents com-
plained that the complex would
Fro•PageAJ
MORE ...
is so sparsely populated. no one
was evacuated.
Mayor Tom firadlcy declared
a state of emergency in Los
.\ngeles on Sund a), noting that
Friday's storm had caused an
estimated S22.6 million damage,
destroyed five homes and
severely damaged 120 others.
making it one or the worsl
-,torms in Southl'rn California
history.
lie said the city would apply
ror "appropriate• s late and
federal assistance."
Gov. Edmund ·G. Brown today
declared much of Southern
California a disaster area to make·
private property owners and the·
citv of~s Aniteles eli1t1ble for re-
('overy funds. Orange County is
included in the action.
Meanwhile. the search con-
tinued today for about 30 corpses
unearthed when a l-.ection of the
Verdugo Hills Cemetery an Tu-
JUnga collapsed during Friday's
storm Coroner's officials re-
portedly recovered about half of
thr bod1el-. by Sunday. including
o ne found in a s upermarket
parking lot.
Police officer Don Zerillo said
the remaining bodies were
buried under the mud. The cor-
oner':-. officr, fearan~ a health
hazard, was supervising re-
c•ov ery or the bodies for iden-
l 1rication and reburial.
In the Delta Flats area of Big
Tujunga Canyon a woman's
body was found two miles from
where she reportedly had been
pulled into a wash current while
attempting lo cross it.
The victim. Bonnie Koploy of
Sunland, had reportedly been
visiting a friend in the area Fri·
day when the incident occurred.
The California Highway
Patrol closed down highways
across the southern section or
the state. tspec1ally an mountain
and canyon regions where the danger of mud and rock slides
was ever-present. said officer
Chuck Meredith.
Fron& Page Al.
MILK ...
Stone said.
Stone said county officials re·
ceived an anonymous call Fri-
day from someone claiming to
be on strike ngainst a Los
Angeles dairy.
As a result, county health
<'rcws tested milk at Adohr's
Santa Ana plant then imrounded
3,500 gallons of cream, 1,410
quarts and 1,873 pints ofmilk.
But another 1.600 quarts and
1.027 pants already had left the
plant for distribution an stores
and along delivery routes, he
said.
Stone said county officials
checked with local markets late
Friday and Saturday but turned
up none of the su~pected milk.
It was late Saturday. he said,
that Adohr spokesmen told coun-
ty omcials the milk had gone to
Los Angeles County instead.
Slone said county health crews
are conUnuing to test all new
milk shipments coming into the
Adohr plant but no other COD·'
taminated milk has been found.
lie said county officials do not
yet know how the milk became
contaminated other than what
the anonymous caller told them.
OAAN~E COAST 11
DAILY PILOT
~-............ INNtlftt Ldhlr
CMrtot ... "'" ........ *" ..... ~ ............ ...
violet. at.te nqulremtftt.s' for.
low-Income bouslnc, and provide
inadequate housing op-
portunities for proapectlve
employees.
ln an aizreement worked out
last September, signed in No·
vember, the lawsuit was settled
out of court.
1t provided two alternatives
for setting up opportunities for
low income housing.
The first -and preferred
involved the construction or up
to 1,400 apartment units on 78
acres or UCI land, which was to
be resold t.o the Irvine Company,
which deeded the land over to
HAVE YOU SEEN HIM?
Drawing of NB Bandit
Mesa Bank
Heist Link
'Uncertain'
Newport Beach investigators
remained uncertain today
whether the man who robbed the
Westcliff branch or the Bank of
America Friday afternoon is the
same m an who has pulled four
similar robberies In Costa Mesa,
or is merely a "copycat."
Detectives said there are
:;,o me definite si milarities
between the four Costa Mesa
robberies and the Newport
Beach case.
However, they note that a
composite drawing of the sus-
pect in the $1,200 Newport Beach
robbery is slightly different
from photos of the Costa Mesa
suspect. .
Those photos. which were
taken by bank cameras dunng
holdups. were shown witnesses
in the Newport Beach case and
police said the witnesses failed
to identify the Costa Mesa sus-
pect as the man who pulled
Friday's heist. ··n could be a case or someone
picking up on the publicity about
the Costa Mesa cases to copycat
that suspect," said Detective
Sgt. Ken Thompson.
Like the Costa Mesa bandit,
the man in the Newport Beach
case wore a dark blue
windbreaker a nd light-colored
pants.
He handed a note to the teller
and urged her to hurry in filling
a paper bag with cash while
simulating a weapon in his
iAl'ICl>t
SCIENTIST GROVP
SHUNS ILUNOIS
WASHINGTON <AP) The
board of directors of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science voted
today to move its 1979 annual
meeting from Chic ago to
Houston because the state of 11·
linois has not passed the Equal
Rights Amendment.
"We have been quite con·
cerned about the ERA and have
passed a resolution indicating
our strong support," said Dr.
William D. McElroy, chairman
of the board of directors.
Crops Periled?
tbe university for ~ou1tn1
purposes ln 1964.
Halt the low or moderate·
priced units would be reserved
for ucr faculty and students.
But the university working
proposal, copies of which were
deliv~red to city government
and the Irvine Co. late Jut
month, includes only 500 lower
income housing units.
The proposal calls for a total
of 1,200 units, 200 of which would
be s ingle family, detached
homes.
L.E. Cox, UCI vice chancellor
for business and finance, who
prepared the proposal, said it
''creates a more economically
balanced community with a
lower percentage ot the housing
being subsldired lower income
units.'' Cox said the 200 detached
houses would be reserved for
UC! staff and faculty. Five hun·
dred or the apartments proposed
would be sold at normal market
rate, and be available to anyone.
or the remaittlng 500 apart·
me n ts, Cox said, 300 would be in-
tended for off-campus buyers,
and 200 units for UCI faculty.
staff and students; this would be
low-in•:ome housing.
In all cases, the units would be
purchased. No rental housing is
propos<.'<i.
Said Cox, "Rental housing
,renerally presents greater
m aintenanae problems and
could deteriorate into another
Isla Vista <Santa Barbara cam-
pus) situation."
Cox said ownership o! units
would create "a more stable
community."
The EK> acres involved would
be leased, rather than sold, to
the Irvine Company.
Cox characterized his housing
plan as "more rational" than
the preferred lawsuit settle·
ment
"Why did they pick on the uni·
versity to solve their own prob·
lem? ''Cox asked.
"We have never been party to.
(the scltlemenll. We were never
consulted at all. Only after the
court approved the settlement
proposal were we told about the
alternatives."
Asked why he supposed the
Irvine Company and the city
dldn 't include tb.e university in
the negotiations, Cox said. "I
think they were just doing their
damnedest to get some kind of
resoluUon to the lawsuit."
lie. emphasized tbat the um·
versaly proposal is a concept for
d1scuss1on, buts aid the university
is prepared to support it and pre·
sent at lo the regents for approval.
None of the parties involved in
the ~etUement agreement of-
fered comment on the proposal:
each 1s ~tudying il.
µJPageant
Tickets Set -
By Mail Only
·Public ticket sales to the 1978
Pageant of the Masters go on
sale Wednesday, but Festival or
Arts officials will only be accept-
ing orders by mail.
Pageant spokeswoman Sally
Reeve said ticket order forms
may be picked up at the festival
office weekdays between 8:30 .
a .m . and4:30p.m.
Those who wish to have forms
mailed to them should send a
self-addressed stamped en·
velope to the Festival of Arts,
650 Laguna Canyon Road,
Laguna Beach, Calif. 92651.
No telephone orders will be ac·
cepted due to the large number
oC requests for pageant tickets,
Mrs. Reeve said.
The summer festival will be
held this year from July 11 to
Aug. 27.
-t'"'
Rains Slow Work
In Irvine Fields
W\ncl and ratn continue to
hamper barvestinc on Orange
County ranches and are delay·
ing the preparatlon of irouod for
new crops, an lrvtne Company
spokesman reported today, but
he said the 18.4 inche. of water
falllng on fields this season is
doinl( more &ood than harm.
Dean Bucbinger, ltvlno C<>m·
pany orchard manaf.er, said
field WOl'kers sUJl can t set Into
broccoli and celery flelde or
le mob and a\'Otado orchard1.
Continued rain la also rttull·
in• in f\lftlUI 00 1traWMt'ry
plant. and mold oa. lemoea. be
.. td. B\lt tbe water la tn•t rw
leachlol salta from plant and
ttee ~ aad for 1"""1ne up puhare land• blt .a.aro u 1
droucht. Lut .... ,,... boclUd .. ati•Mlll•-. i.• .........
ill n1erl11 '""trell ucl~
pled approximately 100 eucalyp-
tus wind·break trees across
roads and ~to produclnc or~
chard tree., tie added.
Bucbinger safd planting
schedules are belne p0$hed back
because of conUn~ rain total·
int 19.5 lnehea ao tar th1t MMOft
compared to only six inches Jut year a t this Ume.
Scbe~uled for ptaatin1 ~
tom a toes and corn, be said and
delays with those crop• will rt·
aull in additlot\al detQs in get·
Ung othct rotation crops Into the
around next rau. Bucbto•er Is optlml•Uc abOUt
ranch '2'aalnC ~ona u a ft•
a ult of the uason's rain,
however. EUUer, this year, an
l"lftt Railcb 1pob1mao said
hb coml*Q' Would laave to buy
Iara• quanUUet ot hay to feed the__. ~ Mrd Md 1.000
ren1• tllllllt.,...... '°, ... off .... ~~.
Whose Best Friend?
A police officer keeps his distance from the overturned.
car o( Cheryl Sambuco in Waterbury, Conn., as her dog
keeps rescuers at bay. Finally Mrs. Sambuco, who suf-
fered only minor injuries, was released after her
husband arrived to calm the large animal.
NB· Woman, Marine
Linked to Thefts ·
San Francisco area lawmen
are problng the possible link
between the arrest of a Newport
Beach girl and an El Toro
Marine and a series ot recent
burglaries in Marin County.
Gloria Jean Swanson, 18, and
Stanley Wayne Berkey, 21, were
arrested in Corte Madera by
FBI agents who said they found
burglary tools, three guns, a
variety or disguises and raise
identification papers and $20,000
in cash in an apartment oc-
cupied by the pair.
Two Men Face
NB Charges
Of Robbery
Two men arrested in a
Capistrano Beach motel on
charges of auto theft and hit and
run driving face additional
charges today of armed robbery
m connection with the theft of a
purse from a Corona del Mar
.woman last week.
The victim. Anne Hauk. 26.
told police she lost her purse and
S34 In cash Thursday night after
a struggle with a man who ap-
parently followed her from an
East Coast Highway restaurant.
Miss Hauk said she was
knocked to the. pavement near
the intersection of Narcissus
Avenue and was dragged about
10 feet before losing the grip on
her bag.
Police said a nearby resident
spotted two men in a dark_,
colored new car with a spoiler
on the back. He told police one
man had a purse.
Early Friday morning
Highway Patrolmen arrested
Keith Douelas Courville, 18, and
John Edward Dolan, 20, at the
Swallow's Motel In Capistrano
Beach in connection with the auto
theft and hil and run case.
Newport Beach detectives
began Investigating the pair
when Miss Hauk's credit cards
and identification were found in
the car the pair allegedly had
stolen.
The car is described as a dark·
colord J>t?nUac TransAm.
F,...PageAJ
OIASE ...
Jamboi;ee, zoominc through
traffic and around rain pu~dles.
The omcers said the car
turned onto the southbound San
Diego F'reeway and reached
speeds or more than 85 m .p.h.
while allegedly runni n g
motorists off the road.
As the cai. aped down the
freeway, Ute chue was Joi.Deel
by CHP and Orange County
sheriff's units.
The chase continued onto the
southbound Santa Ana Fre.w~
UirouJh the Saddkback Valley
to Crown Valley Parkway where
the 1u1pect.1 got off the freeway
altd then back on ln tho north·
bound lanes.
1t wu at Crown Va11ey that
htahway patrolmen Ht up a·
roadblock to llMP northbound
cara aw~ from the punult.
Th• .ttempt lllt', ~eputfes to aq_ueeae the car off Ute toad ended when tbe 1U1peeta 1Wer.tc1 into
thtt'fOp.tnll ears.
At present the two face federal
charges of making false state-
ments in passport application:;.,
which carries $40,000 bail.
A spokesman for the San
Francisco office of the FBI said
they were arrested one week
after applying. for passports at
the San Rafael post office Feb.
2.
They allegedly used birth
certificates or "deceased in-
fants" as identification for the
passports, the spokesman said.
Berkey was identified as being
AWOL from the Marine Corps'
El Toro air station after his ar-
rest, according t.o the FBI.
Law enforcement authorities
in Marin County said they have
been plagued by a series of
burglaries or wealthy homes and
the discovery of the tools, cash
and disguises in the apartment
shared by the pair has led to the
investigation of their connection
to the burglary cases.
The WOl19'1' was ~leased frpm
custody after an unidentified
relative posted bail.
Berkey and Mis~ Swanson are
slated to return to a federal
magistrate's court Feb. 16 for a
prelimin ary hearing on the
federal charges.
Boy,9,Kidnapped
CHICAGO CAP) -A Chicago
woman, Ronda Coleman, 19, has
been charged with abducting a
9-year-old boy, drugging him
and holding him captive for $.500
ransom so she could pay her
rent bill, police said. The child
escaped.
F,....PQ9ftAJ
RAIN •..
Sil\ erado Canyon, where
evacuated re:.idents have re-•
turned to their homes. otftcUaMit
report Road:. there are open"t>. -
local truffu: Laguna Canyon
Road wa~ c lo:;.ed again t~i
morning becau:.e of Ooodlng. -
More mud.Mades closed Paci
Coast me~way north of S
Clemente again today and low-
lying :;,treets were flooded In
Irvine. Huntanglon Beach ~
Fountain Valley. • ·
A week~d muds ide on aJg. Canyon Dnve in Newport Beach
ripped out underground
telcphonc cables, cutting
telephone service to some
Newport Ccnter orlices.
Pacific Telephone Company
workers today were check!~ ·1
oul damage from the mudslide,
which closed parlor Big Canyon,1
Drive.
Electrical problems caused bY"
wind damage were evident in
Laguna Beach, where a power
pole on Coast Highway across
from Emerald Bay igniled at
about 9 p.m. and another at 45Q
G lenneyrc also burned, forcing-
the C\'acuataon of thrt>c rooms oC•
the Laguna Nur:;.ing Home. . ,.,
Winds were measured at up to•
45 miles per hour in Newport
Harbor, where harbor patrol
crt'\~:;, l'ontinued to mop ~
debris and dam1tgc caused ' l
last week's hJgh winds. Sunday
winds also blew out a plate glass
window at Arby's Restaurant qn,
Brookhurst Street in Huntingto~
Beach. ·
The National Weather Service
today forecast overnight cl~f
ing and fair weather TtiesdC!lf \
with another storm moving in 6n
Wednesday. However, a
spokesman said the new storm
is expected to be weaker t.hao. •
Sunday's.
The count_y Harbor Patrol t
measured 1 02 inches of rain in ,•
Newport Harbor during the 24 •.
hour period endaniz this morning..
Rai0n watcher J. -Sherman Den1. •
ny measured .98 inches in Hun\1•
ington Beach, bringing tb,e,.
season's total to 17. 76 inche~ •. •
com pared to 8.90 inches last i.
year to date.
The Laguna Moulton Treat·
ment plant in Laguna Niguel !
tallied 1.48 inches overnight.
bring-.g the season total there to
19. 77 inches. Last year the •
Laguna Niguel area had 5.89 in· ,
ch es.
...
Fro. Page A J . '
YACHTS •••
.,,
,1
Overall. 1. Reisende 2. Bones '·
V. William Chapman, San Fr&l'·
cisco Yacht Club. 3. Audacious,
Mike Kennedy, Dana Point
Yacht Club.
Class A. 1. Merlin. Bllt Lee1 Santa Cruz Yacht Club 2:·
Drifter, Harry Moloscho, Lonf'
Beach Yacht Club 3. Ragtime,
Jim Phelps, LBYC. '
" Class B. 1. Reurdless, 'Robert"'' Cole, St. FYC 2. Free Spirit!' J
Richard Ettinger, Newport:'
Harbor Yacht Club 3. Mirage,
Les Harlander, Richmond Yacht•
Club.
Class C. 1. Reiscnde 2. Bones·'·
V J. Audacious. ' '
ShOttl~~er Uaaf, tbt un-named »Uiaect aleftllDde
&ht n••1 veh•e,. uuV·llffcl
HYetaJ .... Wbicb Miwwt ear"• 1"1111& ....-*9. ......,. fare .. -.u.e...,11 ... ~ .....
• ' •'*lft.;
Motorlats lft Ka11mazoo, 11.flcb., havo to climb aoma .1m11' mlni·mO\mtatn~ lo feed parklng meters these days. Ron "" ' H~rvei foUDcl it easter to attack the Joi> from tbe rear; ,,. ·
At presem. the clty has 34 inches or anow on the growid. . . . . .
7
...... ·----------
Saddleback
EDITION
*
Afteraooa
N.Y. Stoek8
VOL. 71 , NO. 44, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY,FEBRUARV1~1W8 TEN CENTS
Storllls ·Delay SB's Campus
Severe storm conditions along
the Orange Coast have delayed
plans to open Saddleback
College's Irvine campus next
fall.
"We're really hurting," a col·
lege source said today. "The
r ain hit us at a really bad time."
He said construction workers
at the site were poised to pour
concrete foundations m -:l--uary on plans to utilize schoo'5 and in·
just before the latest r~~d of duslrlal buildings in the lrviue
storms began. area on a contingency batds to
go ahead with rall claase~ ln the
nor them area., Ile estimated cons truction
would be at least one month
behind once the campus site -
located al Irvine Center Drive
and J errery Road -is dry
enough to pour foundations.
Administrators are working
Th~ so-coUed north c.mpus
was schedu1ed to op'""· for
classes in September.
A dii;trlct apokesman said .Dortb campua classrooms prob-
ibly would not be ready before
Another Storm I
Due for Coast
By The Associated Press
Another storm is brewing in
the Pacific Ocean. and il could
hit rain-weary Southern
California as early as Tuesday
night, say forecasters at the Na-
tional Weather Service.
'"If it continues on its present
course. il could hit the West
Co as t on Tuesday night or
Wcdnesduy," said Roger Hill, a
weather service technician in Los
Angeles.
Such news c an only bring
Opponents
Assailed
By Jarois
By STEVE MITCHELL Of._ Dally ~,_ St.tff
Sounding more like a Midwest
preacher than a retired busi·
nessman, tax reform initiative
author Howard Jarvis assailed
state legislators and a Superior
Court judge opposed to Prop. 13
on the June 6 ballot.
Jarvis peppered his hour-long
speech before taxpayers al
Laguna Beach High School Sun·
duy with aAecdotes and humor,
but would not give one inch lo
opponents of the tax reform
measure
·'They (lcgislatol"S) are tell·
ing us up in Sacramento that
there won't be any tax reCorm
m e a s u re this year, " l he e n e r g etic Los Angeles
homeowner said.
''Leo McCarthy <Assembly
s p e ctk e r ) s a y s th e y can 'l
because lobbyists won't allow
them to do it," he said.
The 75-year-old Jarvis also
charged public employee unions
with holding up tax bills favora·
ble to property owners, claim
mg that tho majority of state
legislators receive contributions
from the unions.
"In· other words, lhls isn't a
~overnment of, by and for lhe
people. It's a government or lhe
goverment, by the government
and for the government."
Jarvis called a lawsuit by
Orange County SOperior Court
Judge Bruce Sumner
"frivolous" 'and claimed the
judge is caught in a conflict or
interest.
Sumner recently filed a suit
claiming the Jarvis initiative
deals with morethanonesubjecl.
• 'Tbe attorney 1eneral de·
termined that it . coverea only
one subject,'' Jarvis aaid. He aJso said Judge Sumner ls ls an
employee of lbe statcf. .. and u
(See JA&VIS, h1e A?)
Weather
Showen ending tonight,
becoming fair and • Uttle
warmer TuesdtJ. Highs
Tuesday 60·H, Lowa
toni1ht 44 ~et.
sighs of fatigue to residents in
the mud -soaked Pinecrest
Estates area of La Crescenta.
The residents had been braced
SIERRA SNOW NEARING
RECORD; MORE DUE-AS
for the worst when a s torm
caught them Sunday afternoon
as they were still cleaninf up
from the waist-deep mud and
debris left by F'riday's torrents.
About 100 families in the well·
ASSAILS OPPONENTS
Tax Flgher Jarvi•
Coast Youth
Victim of
Bludgeoning
Oranite County coroner's of.
ricers have-identified a body
found in Niguel Beach Park over
lhe weekend as that of Karl Chan-
cellor, 20, of 1848 Port Sheffield
Place, Newport Beach.
The certificate issued today by
the coroner's office detennines
the cause of death as murder by
a person or persons unknown.
Sherifrs Lt. Rick Drake con-
firmed that his office is deaJln&
with a murder case.
He said Chancellor, whose
body was foun(l Saturday near a
snack bar in the Niguel Beach
Park, was killed by a series o(
blowa to lbe bead. No weapon
hubeenfound. ·
''Those blows were un40tlbted·
ly the cause of death.'' nrake
Hhl. "'lbere was no algn of a
struggle at the deatb scene but
we are still checking out lhe
area."
Drake said his investi_aators
are satisfied that Chan~ellor
was kilted at the spot where his
fully clothed body was round.
InvesUgators said tbe victim
<See VICl'IM, Page AU
\
to-do residential atea were ad·
vised by the Los Angeles County
She riU's Department to
evacuate their homes Sunday.
But only aJ;>out half heeded the
warning, with the rest staying to
try lo lessen the impact of ex·
peeled floods and mudslides.
··Flood control officials ad·
vised that the Shields debris
basin has not been cleared of
mud and debris from the pre-
vious storm," said Sheriff's
<See MORE, Page "Z)
* * * Rain Slows
Field Work
In Irvine
Wind and rain continue to
hamper harvesting on Orange
CountY ranches attd are det•Y· ing the preparaliQI\ or ground tor
new crops, an Irvine Company
spokesm$1l reJ>ortect today, but
'he said the 18.4 inches of water
falling on fields this season is
doing more good than harm.
Dean Buchinger, Irvine Com·
pany orchard manager. said
field workers still can't get into
broccoli and celery fields or
lemon and avocado orchards.
Continued rail'! is also result·
ing in fungus on strawberry
plants and mold on lemons, he
said. But the water is great for
leaching saltS-from plant and
tree roots and for greenjng up
pasture lanas bit hard by
drought.
Last week's winds knocked an
esUrnated 500 to 1,000 field-boxes
of avocados from trees and lop·
pied approximately 100 eucalyp-
tus wind-break trees across
roads and onto producing or·
chard trees. he added.
Buchinger said planting
schedules are being pushed back
because of continued rain total·
ing 19.5 inches so far this season
com pared to onJy six inches last
year at this time.
Scheduled for planting are
tomatoes and corn, he said, and
delays with those crops will re-
sult in additional delays in gel·
ling Other .rotation crops lnto the
ground next fall.
Buchinger it optimistic about
ranch grazing conditions as a re-
s u Jt of the season's ra,in,
however. Earlierl this year. an
Irvine Ranch apokeaman said
his company would have to buy
large quantltlea of hay to reed
the 900-bead cow herd and 1.000
rllnge caWe expected to feed off
ranch grasses.
Buchinger aaid this mornlna
that the cattle are doing well
and that onlY • amall amouat of
bay was purchased before the
season's hMYf rains broke a
three-year clr'>utbt.
* * *
·Saddleback's second semester
nex.t January.
District officials, however, are
pressing plans to open classes
ill tbe northern area lbls 'Sep·
tember as planned.
~ formal announcement re·
gardlni lhe contingency plans is
ex~cted to come this week.
Saddleback College President
Robert Lombardi has said the
north campus is the district's
number one priority.
The facility -located on a
20-acre site -is supposed to
house 3,000 students and 25-fuJl·
time faculty members.
Th e 20-acre s ite wa s
purchased last year rrom the
Irvine Company for $900,000.
The district bes an option to
purchase an additional 80 acres
Delly ............. ...,...-.. O'~ 1.0PJ! SLIPPAGE IN NB ENDANGERS PHONE CABLES ~· for ... c...,_ efMf Newport Center
t!Mly Minor Damage
hi Sunday's Storm
By JACKIE HYMAN
Of ... Delly~" ...
Rain soaked the Orange Coast
again Sonday and today, bul
caused only minor damage com·
l>artd to the storm that raked
the area last Thursday night and
Friday morning.
In the area of Huntington
Beacb where a trailer plrk was
devastated early Friday morn-
ing by a twister, another strong
wind hit at about 1:50 p.m. SUn-
day, picking up a roof from a
metal building near Hamilton
A venue and Seaforth Lane and fl·
inging itintoa power line.
A llhough power to 2,oss
customers was cut orr. a
Southern C~llfornia Edison
spokesman said work crews
already in the area were able to
Woman Slain;
Mate hijured
A Buena Park woman was
shot to death early today by her
husband. who lhen turned bis
sho\aun on bimaelf, police re-
ported.
Offlc,ers a.aid the woman was
killed at 7:15 a .m . at the
couple's borne, 6421 Cerritos
Ave. Her .husband was beh\I
treated for gunshot wounds at
West Anat,elm Community
Hospllal. accordlog to poUce.
who were withholding the
couple's names.
al lhe site for f'Urther develop..
ment.
District officials are planrtl~g
lo develop the campus in 20-acre
parcels each year be&inni,ng this
year. ·
Construction under way al the
initial 20-acre site is expected lo
cost $1.2 million and provide
30,000 to 35,000 square feet. ot
classroom space.
BLost
On Ski
Patrol
I
I I
MOUNT WATERMAN (AP>
-Eight members or a volunteer
ski patrol were reported missing
in this area of the Angeles Na·
tional Forest, a11d a sheriff's
rescue crew began searching for
them today.
Los Angeles County sherifrs
deputy Ron Malneck said moun-
tain rescue personnel from the
Crescenta Valley sheriff's sub-
station, aided by a helicopter,
were seeking lhe missing U.S.
Forest Service volunteers in the
rugged and snowcovered hills.
·•Two ski patrol people were
missing since Sunday.'' Malneck
said. ''Six people went out Sun·
day afternoon to go find lhem
and now they're missing."
Mal neck said it bad been
s nowing all night in the Mount
Waterman area, about a 30·mlle
drive from Hidden Springs
which was d e vastated by
1-~r1day's deluge and flash flood.
(Related story, photo, AS>
He said the two people originally missing were on a
routine p~trol, but carried
backpacks which would enable
them to survive for several
days.
He said lbe six seucbers had
been expected back by Sunday
night. and lhe Sheriff's Depart·
ment search team was sent out
this morning when they railed to
return.
''The volunteers are pretty
well trained for dealing with
snow conditions and first ald, in
case they were to get lost tor a
nig ht or two." said Phyllis
Alvarado, a clerk at lhe Oak
Grove Ranger Station of lhe U.S.
Forest Service.
She said no avalanches had
been reported in the area.
Suspect Mil"
Not Delivered
To Countians
By KA111Y CLANCY
OI Ille o.ilr 1"1!04 SIMf
Orange County HeaJlh Depart·
ment officials said today there
have been no repot'U of Hlness
so far from penicillin·
contaminated milk packaged un·
der lhe Adohr label.
Robert S. Stone, county direc·
tor or t vironmental health, sald
the Q'i rts and pints of con.
laminated milk apparently were
not distributed in Orange County
markets as originally suspected.
While there have been some
conflicting reports, Stone sald
county health officials w~re told
over the weekend by Adohr
Farms executives lhat the auS-
pec t milk was shipped lo
neighborhood markets and home
delivery routes in Los Angeles
County.
StoJie said the quiarts and plnts
in quesUon bear a Feb. 21 ex·
plration date and are coded with
lbe number 06-08. • <See MILK. Pa1e A!> .
Actress Held
On. Drug Rap ·
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Judy
Came. who became a star as the
.. Sock lt to Me" airl in lhe
original .. Lauah·in .. televlsiOft
series. tlas been arrested and
booked tor lnvestlgaUon oC
posse_-sing narcotic• for sal~. '
Sherlfrs Lt. Gene Hayes said
Miss Came, 38, was .rrested
Sunday niaht. by deputles who
an11werad her eall at her West
Hollywood home for i_sslalance
ln a domestic dlatarbance.
Haya aal.d tM d.,UU• found
a pla1Uc bat in the ...-.. CM-
talft!n• What t.My beU.nd to be a quaut:v ct am...-••• IUI· late ID ..... ol .._ WOiW
ron1ldered aeeoP.t•bl• far penonil UM;
\
.-12 DAil Y PllOf SB Mot\d"L 'e!u'Y!t\'. '" tt'TI
JARVIS SPEAKS •••
$0cb receives bi!. salary rrom lax
sources. He is directly mvolved in
,a conruct of mlerest wben he ac·
Hpts tax money and fights • tax
reduction proposal."
Regarding his tax measure,
Jarvis assailed current property
tax limits, saying they are well
eove the taxpayers' ability to cway.
"Tht! property tait structure
Marine,
NB Woman
Arrested
San Francisco area lawmen
are probing the possible link
between the arrest of a Newport
Beach girl and an El Toro
Marine and a series or recent
burglaries in Marin County.
Gloria Jean Swanson, 18, and
Stanley Wayne Berkey, 21, were
arrested in Corte Madera by
FBI agents who said they found
burglary tools, three guns, a
variety of disguises and false
identHication papers and $20,000
in cash in an apartment OC·
cupied by the pair.
At present the two face federal
charges or making false state·
ments in passport applications,
which carries S40,000 bail.
A spokesman for the San
Francisco of£ice of the FBI said
they were arrested one week
after applying for passports at
the San Rafael post office Feb.
2.
They allc~edly used birth
certificates of "deceased in·
rants" as identification for the
passports, the spokesman said.
Berkey was identified as being
AWOL from the Marine Corps'
El Toro air station after his at"·
rest, according to the FBI.
Law enforcement authorities
in Marin County said they have
been plagued by a series of
burglaries of wealthy homes and
the discovery of the tools, cash
and disguises in the apartment
~hared by the pair has led to the
investigation of their connection
to the burglary cases .
The woman was released from c ustody after an unidentified
relative posted bail.
Berkey and Miss Swanson are
:;lated to return to a federal
magistrate's court Feb. 16 for a
preliminary hearing on the
federal charges.
Search on
For Aircraft
ONTARIO <AP) -Authorities
launched 31' air and a ground
search today for a plane that
may have crashed in the vicinity
of Mt. Baldy with four persons
on board.
The plane. reportedly piloted
by Randy Dowling of Temple Ci-
ty. disappeared from the radar
screen at Ontario International
Airport Sunday while on a flight
from Apple Valley to El Monte.
San Bernardino County
Sheriff's Sgt. Robert Cordy said
the pilot of another aircraft re·
ported later picking up a signal
from an emergency locator
tr ansmitter. Such transmitters
;ire activated by a crash, Cordy
said .
SCIENTISI' GROUP
SHUNS ILUNOIS
WASHINGTON <AP> -The board Of directors Of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science voted
today to move its 1979 annual
meeting from Chicago to
Houston becaUBe the state of IJ.
linois has not passed the Equal
Rights Amendment. ·
"We have been quite con-
cerned about t.he ERA and have
passed a resolution indicating
·our strong support," said Dr.
WUUam D. McElroy, chairman
of the l>oa.rd or directors.
OttANQI COAST H
today prevents y9un1 people
from being able to buy • home
at all," he said. And Jt has
fo~ed thecloaurea on 7 ,500'homes
a year in C&lifomia -most of
them owned by older folks on
fixed1ncomes. ••
He defends the estimated $7
billioq thal would be cut. from
the state's budget should the bill
pass by saying, "It's not ta.king
$7 billlon rrom the government.
ft 's putUng it back into the
hands ot the people, and they
are the government."
"There wiU st.ill be $33 billion.
for the state to conduct its
operations," he said . "It's a 15
percent cut and they call that a
disaster.''
"Tb• real disaster co~
when thousands or people in this
state who have worked all their
Jives for lbe homes can't afford
to own them."
But H's the benefits that
Jarvis likes to point out.
"Sure. this bill will knock out
downtown redevelopment proJ·
eels. It will also put an end to
joint power agreements and
force politicians to trim their
sails -cutout the fat."
But. he said, if the measure
passes. "there will be the bi&·
gest boom of remodeling on
homes in the history or this
s tate, because people fear
higher asses,ment.s after obtain·
ing a buildiQ8 permit for an ad·
dltlon to their homes."
That alone would m ean
employment for thousands or
state residents, he said.
The tax reform crusader told
Lagunans to "get on the phone.
write like hell t-0 the newspapers
here, and pass out literature to
get this thing passed.··
"What really bothers the
politicians," he said. gleefully.
"Is that t.he people are finatly
going lo have a say in the opera·
lion or th.is state ...
F,.._PageAJ
VICTIM •..
attended Orange Coast College,
Costa Mesa, until recently when
he decided to temporarily end
his studies so that he could
travel in Australia.
They said the victim's fa mily
and friends have been unable to
enlighten them on the reason for
his presence in' Niguel Beach
park.
"We believe he was taken
there by someone who planned
to kiJI him but we don't know
why at this point," an in· \·estigator said.
The last time Chancellor was
seen alive l>Y members of bis
family was at about 1 p.n,. Frr·
day when he left home to go to a
party, an investigator said.
LB Pageant
Tickets Set -
By Mail Only
Public ticket sales to the 1978
Pageant of the Masters go on
sale Wednesday, but Festival of
Arts officiaJs will only be accept·
ing orders by mail.
Pageant spokeswoman Sally
Reeve said ticket order forms
may be picked up at the festival
offi ce weekdays between 8:30
a .m . a nd 4:30 p.m.
Those who wish to have forms
mailed to them should send a
seJC.addressed stamped en·
velope to lbe Festival or Arts,
650 Laguna Canyon Road .
Laguna Beach. Calif. 92651.
No telephone orders will be ac-
cepted due to the large number
of requests ror pageant tickets.
Mrs. Reeve said.
The summer festival wilJ be
held this year from July 11 to
Aug. 27.
Man Attacks Six
TOKYO (AP> -A man with a
kitchen knife and a wooden
sword usaulted six junior high
school students, killing one or
them and injuring four, police
said. ·
A police officer keeps his distance from the overturned
car of Cheryl Sambuco in Waterbury. Conn .. as her dog
keeps rescuers at bay. Finally Mrs. Sambuco, who s uf.
fered only minor injuries. was released after her
husband arrived to calm the large animal.
Fro•PageAI
MORE RAIN COMING. • •
Deputy Carl Riegert.
The basin overflowed Friday,
and when the rain fell Sunday.
resident.£ were faced with the
same danger.
Although heavy rains con-
tinued through Sunday night, the
weather service said the worst
of the storm had passed -with
less than half the rainfall that
drenched the area two days
before.
* * * Fro111 Pag~ Al
WATER •..
' itself. water is 47 feet deep and
would have th raise more than 53
feet ~ crest the facility.
Wat.er ls being tel eased from
Prado at a rate· of 1,500 cubic
feet per second, Jauman said.
During the last major storm in
this area, 1969, the Corps re·
leased up to S,000 cubic feet per
second into the Santa Ana River,
he s aid.
While large capacities remain
in county.area flood control
dams, agricultural water collec-
tor reservoirs such as Irvine
Lake are reported overnowing.
A n I rvine Compa n y
spokesman 51lid water began
spilling over Irvine Lake dam
Saturday morning for the first
lime sin ce 1969.
* * * Fro.Page Al
RAIN •.•
window al Arby's Restaurant on
Brookhurst Street in Huntington
Beach.
The NationaJ Weather Service
today fort!cast overntght clear·
ing and fair weather Tuesday,
with another storm moving in on
Wednesday . However, a
spokesman said the new storm
is expected to be weaker than ·
Sunday's.
The countf Harbor Patrol
measured 1.02 inches or rain in
Newport Harbor during the 24·
hour period endin~ this morning.
Rai·n watcher J . ~Sherman Den-
ny measured .98 inches in Hunt·
ingt on Beach, bringing the
season's total to 17.76 inches.
compared to 8.90 inches last year to date.
The Laiuna Moulton Treat-
ment plant in Laguna Niguel
tallied 1.48 inches overnight.
bringing t.h& season total there to
19. 77 inchea. Last year the
Laguna Niguel area bad·S.89 in-
ches.
Riegert said Sunday that ris·
mg waters washed out hillside
roads and cut off residents in the
hard·hit Tujunga Canyon area
just a few miles northwest of La
Crescenta, but because the area
is so sparsely populated, no one
was evacuated.
Mayor Tom Bradley declared
a s tate of emergency in Los
Angeles on Sunday, noting that
Friday's storm had caused an
estimated $22.6 million damage,
des troyed five homes and
severely damaged 120 others.
making it one or the worst
storms in Southern California
history.
lie said the city would apply
for "appropriate state and·
federal assistance."
Gov. Edmund G. Brown also
mu s t dec l are a s tate of
eme rgency to make p rivate
property owners and the city
eligible for recovery funds.
Meanwhile, the search con·
tinued today for abolJt 30 corpses
unearthed when a section of tht"
Verdugo Hills Cemetery in Tu·
junga collapsed during Friday's
storm . Coroner 's oHicials re·
pol"tedly recovered about hatr of
the bodies by Sunday, including
one found in a supermarket
parking lot.
Police officer Don Zerillo said
·the remaining bodies were
buried under the mud. The cor-
oner's office. fearing a health
hazard, was s upervising re·
covery of the bodies for iden·
tification and reburial.
In the Delta Flats area or Big
Tujun ga Canyon a woman's
body was found two miles {rom
where she reportedly had been
pulled into a wash current whHe
attem pling to cross it.
The victim, Bonnie Koploy of
Sunland, had reported~y Men
visiting a friend in the area Fri·
day when the incident occurred.
The California Highway
Patrol closed down highways
across the southern section of
the state, especially in mountain
and canyon regions where the
danger or mud and rock slides
was ever·present, said oCflcer
Chuck Meredith.
By Sunday night. the National
Weather Service had recorded
more than an inch of rain in t.he
Los Angeles area, bringing the
season total to 21.42 inches -
almost threeUmes as much as the
7.21 inches that had fallen by the
sametimelastyear.
NormaJ rainfall for this time
of year i s 9 .01 inches ,
forecasters said.
lrvin:e Priest
' Ba~ks Change
A UC Irvine Episcopal priest
says he strongly supports the or·
d alnmenl of women, and pre.
diets the Catholic church will
come lo accept women cJerlcs-
right arter it permits prieSts to
marry.
The Rev. Larry Rouillard. of·
Universit y Interfaith, said
"Celibacy will go first. There'll
be an optional celibacy for clergy.
•'Then women will be or-
dained. At first, there will be a
great many sisters ordained."
The Episcopal Church bas or·
dained women since 1974. There
are only 60 to 70 today. Rouillard
told a University Forum
luncheon gathering of UCJ facul·
ty this week that it's been hard
to attract women to the
pries~hood.
Rouillard said there is no
Biblical or theological reason
why women should not be or.
dained.
The line or bishops, priests
and deacons is supposed to have
extended in succession Crom tbe
apostles of Jesus-an unbroken
line of clergy ordaining the next
in line.
''(Jot 'apostle' is defined as
one who saw the riseo lord, and
was commissioned and sent by
him .'' Rouillard said. "The
person who most particularly
Cits that description is Mary
MagdaJene.''
He added, "I see lbe ordain·
ment of women to lbe priesthood
and the deaconite, as the com-
pletion of apostolic succession in
the church."
Rouillard said the increasing
pressuring or women for accep-
tance into t.he higher positions of
the church is part or the overall
feminist revolution.
· ··I really believe that the Holy
Spirit is operative in the vast
bulk of the women's move·
m ent," be said.
Management
Plan Goes
To Trustees
·Capistrano Unified School Dis·
trict trustees will be asked Tue6·
day t.o approve manacement ob-
jectives proposed by Supeiinten-
dent Jerome Thomaley.
Tuesday's meeting is planned
.for 7:30 p.m. at district offices,
32972 Calle Perfecto in 5an Juan
Capistrano ..
The proposed objectives for
1978 place emphasis on refine·
ment or the district's Learning
Experience Appraisal Program,
commonly caJled ProJeel.LliP.
The program is currtntly be·
ing used in district schools to up-
grade students' basic skiJls. In-
dividualized instruction and key-
ing students to a distrlct·wide
graduated instruction program
are features of Project LEAP.
Fro.Page Al
MILK •••
The contaminated Dlilk could
cause an allergic reaction to
. someone sensitive to penicillin,
Stone said. but would not affect
those wbo are not allergic to
penicillin.
Adohr spokesman were not
available for comment today.
Stone said county officials re·
ceived an anonymous call Fri·
day from someone claiming lo
be on strike against a Los Angeles dairy.
The caJler said a shipment of
milk headed for Adohr had been
contaminated with penicillin.
Stone said.
Olillr ,.._. Si.ff ......
SUPPORTS WOMEN
Rev. Larry Rouillard
Panels Eye
Corridor
Plan Tonight
The Saddleback Area
Coordinating Council, Orange
County planners , the South
Laguna Hills Homeowners As ·
soolation and the public are to
review the route·location study
foe the San Joaquin HUI~
Transportation Corridor at a
meeting beginning at 7 o'cloc~
tonight.
The meeting will be at Peoples
Federal Savings & Loan com·
munily room, 23688 El Toro
Road, El Toro.
The county will present the
latest revised plans Cor the cor·
ridor , planned as a high·
rapacity, high.speed vehicular
transportation route. The cor·
ridor, a segment of the county's
ma s ter plan or art erial
highways, is approximately 13
miles long. It is to extend from
the San Diego Freeway near
Saddleback College in Mission
Viejo to the future Route 73
Freeway in the vicinity of •
M acArthu r Boulevard In
Newport Beach.
Construction is not expected
before the mid·l~'s.
Environmental Management
Agency <EMA> spokesmen said r
the study is being conducted by
Gruen Associates Inc. in lwo
lS·month phases. The first phase
is expected to result in the selee·
lion of a basic route for the tor·
ridor by the county board of
supervisors.
When a route is selected,
phase 2 is to provide more de·
tailed analysis of the facility
within the selected corrldors.
Estimated costs and right-of· ·
way requirements also are to be 1
determined.
Soma/,i Cal/,s
For More Aid
NAJROBJ, Kenya CA P > -,
Somali President Mohammed
Siad Barre has called on every
Somali who can shoulder a rine
to battle advancing Soviet-
backed Ethiopian forces In
Ethiopia's Ogaden region, of .
ficial Somali radio reported to·
day. •
Slad Barre made the mobiliza-
tion call at a mass rally in the
Somali capital Mogadishu, telling
the 200,000 crowd: "Death is
som etimes preferable to life, "the
bfoadcast monitored here said.
DAILY PILOT Prinee M1•1n
OPENING TUESDAY, FEB. 14th
at Mission Vleio VIHage Center ,..
ExpertSHOE REPAIR Philip Direks TV Appearance r.ws&~Too
fine tEATHER GOODS
.. ·-··
• STOCKS I BUSINESS
1'1onday's
2 p.m. (ED'I)
'
.' NYSE COMPOSHE TRANSACTIONS
Pnce:a 0..-IAI•-""._. ........ .,,. .... v .. -. Mlclww••· "~" .. · ... w. '9ot .... a. .... ~ Clflt•-11 •M<" • .,...,.....,_._,.._.,.,._Net••• A1-i.1i.nett.Kllrille1 0.•lwt ~ lt11U1111t.
lo!I\ ""' p.(~I 0... ("9
t ,,
• ..,,., Febtvaty 13. 1971 s DAILY PILOT .48
U.t Provided
Not All lncoiiie
May Be Taxed
Not everythln& cl~:>l>ifles as taut>le income, accord.ln.:
to Commerce Clearln1t House, national reporting authorlt)•
on t ax and busine:.s Jaw. Many wpayers receive Income
lbal is not taxable.
CCH Usts i<>me or tbeae iltms:
-ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE proceeds
.altributabletoempfoyeecontributlons.
-Annuities (to ex-
U!nt or investment) .
-Bequests and de· ( J vises. rr~v nPS -Damages re· .I.IS.A
covered for personal in· -------------" juries or sickness.
-Dlsabfllty
payments, but not for loss of wa,es.
-Dividends on Wtmatured life insurance policies.
-Dividends (up lo $100).
-Employee's death benefita (up to SS,000).
-Gifts and inheritances.
-Interest on bonds or a at.ate. qJt.y or other pohltcal
5Ut1division (excluding certain municipal bond issues. -Value of lessee's improvements to lessor.
-UFE INSVRANCE PROCEEDS paid on death of
insured.
-Meals and Jodgln1 on the business premises and for
the convenience of the employer. For the value of the lod1·
Inc to be tax·free, the lodging must be accepted as a condi-
tion of employment.
-Old-age and survivors benefit payments under the
Social Security Aci or Railroad Retirement Act.
-ScholanhtpS and fellowships <limited where reci·
ptent ls not a can'dtdate for a degree).
-Sick pay ror persons under age 65 who have,relired
on dlsabilily and are permanently and totally disabled
( Hm lted lo $100 per week).
-STOCK DIVIDENDS OR STOCK riebts, unless dis-proportionate, or in lieu of money, or on preferred stock
-Tax refunds (state or fe4eral) of taxes not_prevlou.s·
ly deducted.
-Unemployment benerits under Railroad Unemploy.
ment Insurance Act or s tale unemploymenl compen&at1on laws.
-Veteran's dlsabWty pensions.
-Workmen's Compensation payments.
Nut: Chitclc deductbaa
Family Earnings
Mean Affluence
;
NEW YORK (AP) --Becoming arouent in America is ·•
increasingly turning into a family affair, a new study on J
the demo·graphics of the upper income class suggests.
The Conference Board study finds that more American
households currently qualify as "affluent .. than did 10 or /
20 years ago. Even when acljusted for innatlon, average
family income bas Increased broadly for those households
com prising the wealthiest 20 perceot of the country.
BUT IT AIM> SUGGESTS TtlAT it is more difficult :
t~ ever for a family supported by only one worker t.o l
climb up the income ladder. , ''An extraordinary 77 percent of our upper-income
families have at least two persons in the labor force, while i
only 22 percent have a sln&le earner," writes the study's ,
author. Fabian Linden. director of consumer research for > · the non.profit business •
resein-ch organization.
( J
.. More often than 1
~E"/S ~N ~L"SIS not, the additional wage n w. ,... ,.. Jl, earner is a working
wlfe. In some 54 per-
cent of all homes in this
bracket the women is
employed, up from 34 percent in the mid·'50s. In addition,
there also are many instances where three persons, and
sometimes more, are contributing," he finds in an analysis ' or data from 1975 and the preceding two decades.
In 1965, 30 percent of households in the top income
bra'cket had only one person working and 20 years earlier.
the figure was 3S percent.
ALL OF TIDS, OF COURSE, DOES not account for the
fact that actual s pending power depends on bow many peo-
ple must divide up the paycheck or paychecks coming in.
And from that point or view, the economic pinch may still
be barsb on families that staUsUcally qualifY as aUluent.
But lt does suggest ... greater democratization of the
relatively wealthy segment of tbe population,"· sAys
Linden, noting that 3.8 million of the upper.income
families In the most recent year studied were beaded by a
blue.collar worker with a wo~g wile.
Based on 1&75 ata~ct. Liftdeu found that 11.1 mUUon
households were earnina $22,20" -: more, wbicb qualified
them U ·among tbose In the t.G. filth. A decade before, 9.6
million families were in the top 20 percent but tt took Jess
-$17,600-in comparable 1975 dollars lo make it int.o the
upper·income bracket.
IN UIS, A UOUSEBQLD WOULD have had to bring in
at least $13,200 to make tt into the ranks of what Linden re·
lers to as the income .. elite," and 8.4 million homes did.
•'The living standards of the average family have just
about doubled since the end of World War II. In no other
comparable period of the nation's history did we ex·
perienoe such an tmprovemen~ of such magnitude ... he •
says.
But wblle ho nndl that tbe eeonomlc Improvement was ·
widespread. the study notes tbal It was oot enjoyed equally
bJ all popuJaUoo sesmenis. Blacks and ot.ber racial
minorities, which make up aboulll pettent c'4 the popula-
Uon, accounted for Just S petcent of tbe upper-Income
clan. TblS is~ increase from a.~ perce"t tn 196$ and 2.3
percent In 1955.
••TUE IMPOltTANCE OP WOMEN among the af-
Ouent has actually decreased. In 1955 close lo one out or
ever110 temale·bcaded. bomes was in the top fifth income
brac.lcdi today tbe ratio is only one ln 20." Linden com·
men ta. .
Tbale bouleboldl tbat roanacecl to inalntaln upper in-
come atatus wlthoul anyone holding down a Job scarcely
cbanaCld al all'" ftmatnln.& ft dD8e to 1 J)Uceot of the total
affhant cl-. tw the past two didcada.
•
AJ•OAllV PILOT ~nday. Febf~ 13, 1978
.. ~ •
~
~Chevrolet Monte Carlo
' •
..
. ...
'
Grand Prix and
..
ese
A • •
r a ·new 1111ension
• •• -mvaue~
\ .
I
New car nam~ crop up all the time. And quite often .: , · ~ · rear-seat knee room. 1There's alsp more efficient use of
they cli_sappear just as fast. trunk spa~ this year.
But when General Motors began redesigning the Third, as a group these all-~ 1978 models show ·
~t cars you see listed here, we knew we had a tradition an impr~ve 34% '1Jel-economy improvement over
tci uphold. • 1975 models, ba5e41 on EPA figures. And that's the
To provide as much value as we could while still kind of value you can easily appreciate.
delivering the excitement and styling these names are Fitially, there's resale value. And while it's impossible
famous for. to predict what ·these cars will bring in years to come,
Now, several years and over a billion dollars later, we we believe that in engineering, styling, roominess and
think we a~mplished our goal.·~ with these band·' efficiency, these cars are designed to offer resale value I
some new cars selling by the hun~s of ~ousands, you people traditionally look fQr in General Motors cars.
seem to think so, too. So, l<><:>k. If you want value in
What kind of value can you look for? First, there's your next .car, you owe it to yourself
' · value in our durable new construction. Extensive to test-drive some of the most
corrosion-resisting treatments will· help these cars·~ popular names in automotive history.
their good ·looks. · ~ · You'll also be following the lead
SeeOO<l, while thCSe cars are trimmer.outside than last of so many peQple who thiilk $ey're
~~, ttiey offer traditional head room, leg room and the way to go for '78 .
•
, .