HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-02 - Orange Coast Pilot~
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBE.R 2, 19)7
YOL-7t, NO.-. 4 S&CTIOMI, • ~AGH
a ;
Guard
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A ITA BRYANT wmt HUSBAND 808 GREEN ' Flgh~ng Sieg• of Mlltant HomouxuilJa
NEW YORK <AP> -Anita Bryant said today tbat piWtant
homosexuals have praetlC&lly .gotten her blaetli.ltC Cft TV.
forced ber to live unwguard aOd otherwlse disn&Dtecl ber life.
"I'm not ilrald," she said in an interview with 'lbe Auoclat·
ed Praa. ''So they kill me. So what?••
5 Jailed
Woman 'Told' to Torch Husband,
LANSING, Mich. <AP> -An
•• rsent voice" told Francine H~hea to slosh 1-.0 ne around
the bod where her ex·tiu•band lept, then lenite the tuel and
flff. James Hughei. died ii\ the Ire.
':.l'here was like an urgent
voice whispering, 'do It, do It,· "
abe said Tuesday ln the sixth day
of her trial on flrst·deeree
murder cbnrges. women.
F~AJ
DROWN •. ;;.. -i 'J!~tu~R.~.
and I ran and .got: my boogie T/te Elenf,ii;,i board," David said. r
The Cathohc school seventh
grader s&d he pa<Jdles;l lOwJrd
the rods and·' gi'abbed R..ev. -
Colleran's arm. Uslng his free
arm David paddled the three-root
foam board towar4\h6re, pullln'1
the priest behifld blm .~ . ,
Meanwhile, David'• 10-year·
old brother Patrick was helping
Desmond Colleraq from the',;
surfline. ~
Laguna Beach· lifeguard frlike
Dwinell said r escuers ad-
ministered first aid to Father ·
Colleran and a U.S. Marine
helicopter was dispatched to
transfer the priest to the hospital.
Rev. Colleran, a native of
Jreland, was the coordinator for
the Catholic Church's Worldwide
Marriage Encounter proerams,
and was associated with St. An·
• thony's Church in Loni Beacb.
Church officials said more
than 80,000 couples from Los
Angeles and Orange County
archdiocese participated in the
t'ncounter programs in the past
W\ cral years.
Sister Florence, principal of St.
Catherine-St. Nicholas School m
South Laguna said David and
f'ather Colleran had been close
friends all of the boy's life.
"He was sort of a father figure
for David," Sister Florence said.
"Ever since David's real father
died several years ago "
Father Col&eran's brother
Desmond, who was not seriously
hurt in the ocean mishap, ad·
minis tered last rites of the
church after the accident
Action Sought
Against Home
SACRAMENTO <AP) -State
health officials are aeekinf legal
action to revoke tbe license of a
Long BStach extended care
hospital 1te:cused of health care
violations '-
The Department of 1-{ealth said
Tuesday that besides action
against the license, it wants the
state attorney general to help
suspend the Medi-Cal status oC
Regency Associates Ltd. as a
skilled nursing facility.
Violations include failure to
provide patients with enough
care to prevent bedsores, failure
to provide enough nurses, and
failure to properly give medic•
lion to 28 patients, the depart·
mentsaid.
Jane to Give
Free Encore?
HONG KONG <AP>-A
dozen s&lect · Ja~an~se
guests began savoring
such delicaeia as elephant
trun~. bear IM'W, sturgeon intestines~ deer tail to·
day 'tas 'tlui1. mgan • two-
da,y, $20,000 ,.,.enactment
of an a.ncfen\. ·crun~e im-
'pertJlJ b~!t.
MiUing !tom the ~enu
are sucb ~ties Of the
Ching i"nd Manchu
dynasties ~s mOl)key's
brain, go#lla Ups, camel
)l-u m ps aJld pe acoc It
tol\.lu~. . · ·The banquet is being
eateo in a Hon<g.' Kooe
lri.nalU'ant..wDUe the ToltyO.
:.Broadcasttng System rnd\s
it for. a ~v.laiol'l documM·
tary.on CHinese cuisine to
be:shown in Japan Nov. 13.
Secret Nuke
Teat ReDeoled
MERCURY CAP > A nuclear
test was conducted 1,300 feet
below ground in a remote area of
the Nevada Test Site, the Depart.
m ent of Energy said.
The device, code named Hybra
Gold, was used to determine the
effects or a nuclear bomb on U.S.
mthtary hardware, the DOE
said Tuesday. The test was not
announced in advance.
It was the ninth nuclear test at
the site this year and ibe 48lst
since testing_ be&&.rJ· · . ..
F ..... PGffeAJ
SCl#}JIT. , •
took out a ftome improvement
loan.
"The improvements didn't
come to as much as we expected
so I took the extra money and
bought a small sailboat. So what
is wrong about that," Schmit said.
He also pointed out that in his
view much of what was con-
tained in a nine-page written
statement by Butterfield was
already "well known, well dis·
cussed and well rehashed."
Most serious of Butterfield's
charges was that Schmit on an
amended disclosure statement
filed in early 1976 improperly
showed roughly $36,000 worth of
loans for in kind services from
Butterfield.
That amended statement along
with the amended document filed
early t.bi.a year were the latest in
a series of five amendments the
county supervisor filed to cover
his costly 197' campaign.
According to authorities in
Sacramento, the poliUcal reform
act of 1974 was not f n force at the
time of Scbmit's campaign and
there would be a legal question
.as to whether or not reporUng
would fall under the provisions ot
the reform· act.
...... P-.e Al . ) :
ARRAIGN •••
Richard, all one time Laguna
Beach residents, are stiU being
sought for questioning by police.
Meanwhile, affidavits on file in
Orange County Superior Court
indicate a variety of business
records and narcotic$.. ~apbemalia.. ••• ~ tD Ui . tinda tsle hOme whtre Kulik 11at
stayine at the time of his arrest.
Included on the search warrant
~p~vit were lis1' or what ~!c~ I ~f& ~e-~ ra"'r~
records of alleged heroin sales.
The affidavit also listed a bank
slip in Kullk's name for a $355.000
deposit, to an unJpecifled bank.
Also included on the court
dotument o( Items seized in the
search were a microfilmed busi-
ness record, a nickel·plated re·
volver and a list of. names, ad·
dresses and telephone in1mbers
or residents of several European
countries. "'
Police are Investigating the
source ot cub used by Kulik and
his partners ln tbelr investment
firm, Prasadam Distributors
Inc.
Bovan worked for one of the
firms in which Prasadam invest·
ed. Police allece Bovan believect
the partners in Prasadam had a
store of a large amount of cash.
They allege Kulik waa kid·
napped in an at.tempt to aet al that maney,
.,,...,~A.J
JFK •••
, CHICAGO CAP> -The ·rain
was cold anll tJie trartlc 11\lS«a·
. ble, but 3,550 Cblca14ans braved
both to see a photo and bear an
old recording. Both were or the
late Maria Callas, who made fer
American opera debut. h re ex-
. actly 23 years ago..
Another 2.000 opera lover'
stood in the tobbies of the Civi~
• Opera House to watch a musical
tribute to the late soprano on
closed-circuit ttlevlllon. Of·
ficials said it WU ttie Wge!t
crowd in the history of the Lyric
Opera of Chicago.
The tribute featured other
opera stars and spoken eulogies
by some of Callas' colleagues,
but its opening minutes were the
most moving.
Fireman Held ..
On Ar~on Rap
SYRACUSE, N.¥. <~P> -A . volunteer fartflChte w I
charged Wilb arson after a fire at
a Holiday Inn forced dozens ot
motet guests to cltmb down
bedsheets or jump from aecc>nd·
story windows early today,
authorities said. •
Four people were hospitaUUtd,
one in critical condition.
Police said Raymend E.
Hoffman, a 19·year-old volun·
teer firefighter with the East
Syracuse Flre Department, wa~
charged ;wtt.h kco•d-~e
arson, first·degree assault and
criminal mischief. i.
• l. . ~ , . ' ~ ' .. ~ '
By KATHY CLANCY
OfllleO•ltyf'lletMitff ,
Carol Bensol) was in her office at the Orange County
Transportation Commfgsloit ear·
ly today despite her firlnc as Its
executive director Tuesday.
When asked if 1>he was still on
the job, Mrs. Benson replied, "I
U.ink you can draw a conclusion
by the fact lhat I am here to take this call."
Commissioners -emerged from
their second -rtosed-door session
irl as many days Tuesday and
voted unanimoll!;ly to dismiss the
$30,000.a'l)'ear executive direc:· tor.
They said they were dis·
satisfied and had "lost con·
fldence" in Mrs. Benson's
performance.
It was jll!;t JS weeks aco 1that
Mrs. Benson prud her own mov·
il)g expenses from Washington,
D.C., to assume her post wJth the
new transportation panel, bring.
ing along her young bon.
The former transportation con-
sultant pressed the five com·
missioners repeatedly Tuesday
for a public hearing into the
grounds for her di5missal.
Mrs. Benson said she wanted
her attorney present and an op·
portunity to refute what she said
were ~eged complaints about
her. ~ "JC you refuse to grant a hear·
in' to present alleged complaints
so that I can respond, this ls a
total failure of due pr~eu and I
can discount an~ further orders
or directions with regard to
terminating my employment,"
.l'tfrs. Benson continued.
· ··1 shnll remain on duty in my
otfices discharging the functions
and duties for which J was hirilil
lQ June." she srud.
ToOCDoeton
o.11)' ,. ........... ,.....
STfCKS TO HER DESK
OCTO'S Carol Benton ..
But Commission Chairman Al
ffollinden told her, ''There
doe!n 't seem to be any sympathy
for yo~J)OSiUon aUhis tlm .
"As flU' as lam concerned this
does lerminate your per-
formance as executive. iJirec•.
tor. immediately and I request
that you remove your stw.tf from
the octic:e at; the ~t possU:Ue•
time,•• he said.
Neither Mrs. Benson or
Hollinden would discuss s~ifics
of Uie complaints. "' •
Commissioners ordered that
Mrs. Benson be given ,severance
pay thrQ\ISh the d of ovember
and be rc~id for any oLher. sums due her. •
•
'
TIME OUTS DEPT. -My
mother doean't watch as much
television football as she used to
a few year& back. Unlversal
greed has ruined the game for
her
Now m truth, mother never
was o e or those real gridiron
fanatics. She'd watch the
televised games all right, and ad·
mire \lie style and grace of a
quarterback as he fadied back
and flashed a pass downtield to a
wide receiver who was doing his
· ballet along the s1dehnes.
She would, however, tend to
groan and avert her eyes when
the bhtz was on, and three 250-
pound linemen would crash in,
bury that i;ame quarterback in
the turf and remind him that he
was mortal.
CLEARLY, MOTHER never
cared much for the collision part
of the game. What she waited ror
was the halftime when the
players exited to nurse bruises
and the bands took to the field of
play.
Ah, the pageantry or marchlng
units-color guards, the rorma·
lions and music with balloons rls·
mg in the air and rooting sections
forming card stunts in the back·
g""und. That was an for her
Televiswn and the hard-sell
have pretty well ruined that
these days. Fewer and fewer
---rwttnITTTCTecfilits give you lhUNI
of the halftime colur these days.
When the game stops in the
middle, you arc more lfkely to be
t>ntertaincd on your home screen
by some fast talker peddling un·
derarm deodorant or super
radial tir~.
IF TUY DOS'T fill up the
halftime with that, then it's
Howard Cosell blathering on
while you watch replays or what
you just got through watching in
the first half __...
All lhts comes lo mind because
mother would have loved to have
been with me last night when I
watched the halftime show over
al Westmins ter High School
s tadium.
As a matter of f"cl, I arrived at
halfllme. 1 know this because
there was a colorful band on the
held, playinl and marching with
precision while coed squads
whipped banners in unison and
baton twirlers did their thing.
THE STANDS HELD a capaci·
ty crowd as I squeezed Into a
seat. Then the second band came
on with mw.ic and precision drill.
You would think the halftime
was about over. But no Here
came a third band. and then a
fourth and fifth. This was the
longest halftime in the history of
football
To tell you the truth, there was
no football game. It was all
halftime for bends. This was a
band night s ponsored by the Hun-
tington Beach Union High School
District with the Westminster
High folks as hosts.
l 'd guess about 15 high school
bands and marching units
s howed up to put on their
halftime shows one right after
the other. Visiting schools com-
peted for huge trophies and
Pacifica High won bolh for band
and drtll team.
THE DISTRICT'S h~t schools,
Westminster, 8dlson. !\larina,
Fountain Valley and HunUniton
Beach, didn't compete acainst
the visitors. They just dld their
thing for fun and to entertain the
capacity throng. I'll admit some
coastal prejudice and &U&Jesl
any one of the host schoots mtghl
have won it had they been com·
peting. They were great. It was
one super halftime. Motlier
would have loved It.
-REPORTED A disappoint·
ing im grain harvest ot lN
million tons, 19 million tons
below target and 29.8 million tons
below last year's record crop.
-Sharply criticized China but
warned communism's roes Uult
the Soviet-Chinese split may not
be permanent. 4
Brezhnev said the Sovjet Union
"ls effectively looking after its
defense capability, but It~~ not
Kidnapper•·
Free Dutch
Magnate
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands
<AP> -Dutch multimillionaire
Maurits Caransa, freed un·
harmed by kidnappers early to-
daL,. said he ne_gptiated his own
$1 16 million ransom. .,___,.""""'">==
The 61-~·ear-old real' estate
magnate told a news conference
the four abductors who erabbed
him last Friday were "out only
for. money" and fii'st demanded
40 million guilders ($16.64
million> for his release.
.. WE BARGAINED AND call)e
to the s um of 10 million
guilders," he said. He said he
wrote his board of directors Sun·
day afternoon and instructed
them to get the money f\"om the
banktend arrange "a drop in the
slreel."
Caransa, who controls hotels,
real estate and other enter 11ses
valued at
more than $40
mlllion, was
put out of
c a i n
downtown
Amsterdam
at 1:30 a.!J:l.
local time
after a 4S.:60
Roberto de la Madrid, fir~( U.S.-born governor o1 a Mex-
ican :;tate, wps sworn into office Tuesi:fay. The head or
Baja California Norte. he was born in Calexico, Callf.
He said he will work to develop jobs for Mexican
citiiens.
• ;Mounties Charges
Spark New Crisis
minute ride ... mini-Watergate." A
f r o m t h e CAR "' "dark den" where be said he was
held rive days, handcuffed to a
bed.
The magnate told a passing
woman who he was, and she put
him in a taxi and sent it to pohce-
headquart,ers. He was reunited
there with his wife, daughter and
several friends. Af\er he had a
physical examinatiOfl, an am·
bulance took him to hls home in
Vinkeveen, south efThe Hague.
Appearing dapper and relaxed,
Caransa later told reporters at a
yacht club there that the abduc-1
tors "were not poHUcal
gangste,rs, just criminals" who
said they belonged t.o the "bia·
gest and best" extortion ring
anywhere. He said they &Poke
French and English.
HE SAID TH£ kidnappers
never threatened his life.
Caransa was forced into the
back seat of a car early last Fri·
day as be left an Amsterdam
club Cler playing bridge. Chief
Inspector Gerard Toorenaar said
Caransa reported he was kept ly-
ing on a t>ed. fiandcuffed 'tD a
heatin& pipe throuahout the n\e
days, but he was not mistreated
~atened.
Fltzsimr;nons ac:knowledted
one contact by Kleindienst In ear·
ly 1811 in which the form« at·
torney ~al. now lo private
law practice in Wasbip&ton.
asked Ftwimmons tor his betp
in the award process.
OBITStfK TOLD police he wpa alone when he answered the
®Or of the suburban Studio City
home Mon<Ny night expeclini a
trick-or-treater. Instead, the cos-
tumed man at the door burst in·
aid~ and beat theloung man in
the face, head an cheat wilh a
club, said Nortli }follywood
division police.
The intruder then knocked the
handicapped man O\tt of his
whe.elchair and bound him.
police said.
"!WREN THE ELDER
JtObitsek, a textlle lmporter-
e)t'porter, returned home, the in· t~cfer bound and fagged him, then beat him, app rently seek
The aUackel' fled ln the dead
man's white 1971 Dodce van, ta.le·
mg some jewelry and more than
Sl,000 in cash, said police.
THE DISABLED younger man
was left to a~ggle for two how's
before freeiilg himself and roll·
ing his wheelchair next door
where neighbors summoned
police.
Police said tbey found the de-4
man, bound and gagged oh his
bed and the living room blood·
spattered
lmre Robltsek told reporters
Tuesday that his grandfather.bad
cared for him for t\fo years and
was his last living relative.
In Divoree Court
··Estranged Wi/e ·
Shoots Husbar:td
•• VENTURA CAP> -A ~-year-old mao was hospitalized In
$erious coodltlon after his estranged wife shot him in the cheat dur-
ing a break in their divorce hearing, orticiJ]s reported.
Georae Sabol of Cano1a Park and his wife, Martha, 37, or Slmi
Valley began arguing Tuesday during a pause in the bearing at
Supetior Court m this community northwest of Los Angeles, wit-
nesses said.
While the two were outside the courtroom, Mrs. Sabol shot her) ~usband once in the chest at close range with a small-caliber gun
:ihe pulled from her purse, pol~e said. A bailiff knocked the gun out df her hand, police said
lfariae Dies Pl•sht9 a .. Jcetkll
CARL.5B~D CAP) -A young Marine is dead after collapsing on
the basketball court at Carlsbad High School.
A coroner's official identified the victim as Dietrich L
McDaniel, 19, of Mobile, Ala. He was a private first class assigned lo
Air Control Squadron 7 at ( J Camp Pendleton.
McDaniel was practicing SJ' A.TE
Monday wilh a unit basket· _
pll team when be dropped to ihfl c:ourt, officials said. He was pronounced deaa at Tri·City
ospl.tal an... paramedics failed to revive him.
. Sllotoe1 • D .. JNm Nertla St•te
By The Also(la&ed Press
A slonn dropped showers on the stati's northwest corner today
but was expected to break apart before bringing rain to the rest of.
California.
I The National Weather Service said Crescent City felt 64 hun·
ldredths of an inch of rain during the 24-hour period which ended at s
·a.m. today. Eureka was sptjnkled with .J.8 hundredths dunng the same stretch.
Crup, clear weather \fll.9 forecast for the remainder or the
,Northern California region, with patches of fog and low clouds ex-
'Pected over the coast
I Fttel OU Pipe Ll.e lhpt...,.
WILMINGTON <AP> -~or, lhlltl 1$,oOO gallons of fuel oil that
jSpilled into streets and storn\ drains when a pipeline' burst apparent-
~Y has been contained without flowing into .. nearby Los Anteles
1Harbor.
After Tuesday's rupture, the Coast Guard dropped oil booms in-
to the harbor in case the oil leaked into the sea. But by late tn the
lday, none of the oil that bubbled through the asphalt and flooded
rstorm drains had reached the harbor, officials said.
1 Firefighters contained the rtow, and oU salvu• crews Iv acuumed the gutters ":nd storm drains.
i ~ ..,_..,ed Fr .. Kl'TI'
I LOS ANGELES (AP> -The National Association of Broadcast
Employees and Technicans ti., removed lts pickets from television
Btation K'ITV followint an acreement by the station's manaiement to meet with unlon reprenntatlves.
K'lTV General ~anaier Charles Yount refused to comment on
what was discu!led in the meeting Tuesday at the Federal Media·
tlon and Conciliation Service office, but said production at the ata·
tion conUriued normally after the pickets were removed.
••All commitments have been honored and prodllctton has con·
llnued Wli.nterrupted. ··Young said.
HE SAID ONE or 1he com-
muters who gave him tbe toll In
pennies pro111ise<l to pay his toll
that waydafly.
"I told him 'You can do 1t
every day, but you 're aonna wait
here until I count 'em,• "
As for the rnotorists who
rushed off without paying the full
fee, toll collector Bill Sutton, 47,
said, ''I can't catch them. I'm not
the bionic man."
TRAf'flC WAS delayed about
15 minutes durtng the ruati hoW'
because of the protests.
Tolls were increased as well as
fares on buses and ferryboats
operated by the brli!Je di.st.riCt.:in
hopes of generatine an addition·
al $5 m illlon in annual revenues.
Police Lat!k
Suapeet in
Girl'• ,Death
• The ib ttlo over •1
Beach has been I I on toO
hOl'iton. , Someresidenta clalmtbatth small private h1ieldhl
the northern part of the city ~es a safety h zard llnd that
pilots have buued homes, caus~ unneces3 y noise and distress.
The airport owner nnd~Uots say ttiere la no basis for
the comp iilntS and tbatttfey come from an embtionillTew.'""~-,~......:-
Caught in the middJe pf all tb1s is the oity of Hunt·
ington Beach which aays that its authority over airport
operations has been pre-empted by &tate.and federal agen-;
cies. ·
Last week, a possible solution to thls continuine .con-,
troversy was suggested by members of the HOME Coun·
cil, a coalition•of Huntington Beach homeowner assocJa.
tions. . .
. They propos"e that a general aviation airport for small
planes be developed on vacant land at the Seal Beach
Naval Weapons Station. They say that pilot!J would shift to
the new airport, solving the probl~ms at Meadowlark
which is nearly surrounded by building developments.
An official at the Navy station said tbat the Navy is us.
fog all its 5,000 acres.
He also raised the possibility Uiat an afrport may not.
be safe because weapc)ns are stored at the b~se. ·
Whether he is right or wrong, it would seem that final
authority for the use of the federal land would come from
Washington. · •
The proposed airport may not be feasible. But thete
are some good arguments that support the lacallon attd it
should be given more than a cursory studY.
Deal Se6ms Bloel.ed
The Huntington Beach Vnion High School Dis·
trict Bo¥'d J>f TrUslees is divJ~ed 3 to 2 over a con·
troversial plan to sell one pj.ece of lamJ to buy property
elsewhere.
Trustees John Hundley ad Doris Allen oppose the sale •
of some land ati.westminster Higti SCbool and use Of the
funds from the deal to buy land near Huntington Beach
High School. In order to sell the Westminster land, the board must
vote 4 to 1 or unanimously on the deal as state law r~·
quires. _
But t.rUstees Allen and Hundley say they will never
vote m favor of the proposal because it is "robbing Peter to
pay Paw:· ...
In general, the plan to sell some property to buy much
needed land in Huntington Beach is acceptabli.
However, it is obvious that time is being wasted on the
distncf s further attempts to go ahead with the transac·
tion.
There may be other steps the district can take in re-
lieving the space problem at Huntington Belch High
School. •
The state law requiring the• to 1 vote on the land sale
is meant to require the school djstrict 'ake a hard, careful
• look at the situation. •
That is exactly what the trustees should no do. ""' '• . . ._,. Unique ComDJonity;{ · -
There undoubtedly is no other ~mmunity in Ora91e
County quite like Sunset Beach, a 1,20().:resident coastline
enclave that doesn't have door·t<>-door mail ~U\'ery, for
example, because residents want it that way. .
-., . · Residents also like their community's dt\'ersitf, which
sometimes places boat repa4' shops or other busmesses
next door to costly homes. County planners now are Involved ln a rezonlrit study
aimed at improving Sunset Beach. · •
They want· to reduc~ commercial zoning, keep most
businesses clustered at major intersections and r~one
some commercial parcels for homes because the 2,700·
square-fOOt lots aie too small to accommodate businesses.
In addition, they hope to change commercial zoning to
residential on property where homes already have b~en
built. . Some Sunset Beach residents fW they will be left w1th
too little commercial property. while others f-avor county
plans. · County planning commissioners now have recom-
mended that zoning changes be addressed as part of the
county ·s overall coastal program. • . -The county plan a f oi: SUnset Beacli sound like reason·
able ideas. While planners go abOut trying to improve
Sunset Beach, however, they ought not J\ISl apply standard
planning theories to the point tl\at tney destroy the unique
character that its residents now enjoy.
'ft. 6BGIA8 mindset ls found
wltllin the Cartc!r admiplst.ra·
Uoa•J nlltloaal secu1rlty bU ... aucnr~. tlie~by movin UlliJ'' debate oUt of Ute 1\terary
salon. Suspicions 'h1tv• beeo riilsed about how the American
auperpowel', deprived of the
· right to mtervene, can confront.
the Russian supereower un·
shackled by self·lltnltations.
:Among the s~ctoua is novelist
Wattenberg, who in the real
world is aiobilb:i.nl De ocraUQ • d~nt to Carter ~lcles. •
In ••Against All Enemies,·•
Ii beral Democratic President
Carl Rattigan faces an invasion
of democratic Bolivia by Com·
munist Chile. Impeded by cama;. ; t
palgn promises and bis own
doubts, Rattigan nevertbeless ·
To the Editor;
Three 1t'eekends ago, follo~J
the misiuided advice of a friend, I attended a Saturday matinei8
at a Costa Mesa theater, where to
quote their ads, ''The best pie.
lures play... A triple bill was
playing: ShQck Waves <PG),
Champion of Death (R) -and. r
.Meatcleaver Massacre CR>.
•
8JIE COLLABORATED 1'ITB a perfectl.y un·
~rdtnary, eccentric actor-turned·mOdea.tumed· ,pumorJst.tumed writer named Chria Cli e., The re-
ult is a breezy romp called "Life ls a BesiqUet."
•'Ono thing 'Wanted 1>Ut Chft fel-...
hence to do was add a paragraph at the belinnlni
ayin1. 'Rosalind Russell couldn't hive written
• is without me because she don't type good.
.Signed, the collaborator,• "Mrs. Chase said durinJ
• int.erview. "But she
died and the boot
became sadder.
Somehow, the humor
nffded for doing lltUe
things like that just
wasn't there anymore."
Miss Russell died at
age 63 last November
after a torturotis batUe
with ·arthritis and
cancer. The book was
one of her last ac·
compllshments in a
career studded with suc·
cess.
"Mine has been a
lire with a lot ol luck in,.
it,·• she writes at the end
RUSSELL of the book.
And then, as the last words in her life's story,
·!'I've had a good ride."
i. Mn. Chase and Mi11 Russell worked together
for aboUt a year. But during that thpe Mi$$ Russell
ever let on that she was dying.·
"SHE CAME EAST LAST Y!>All for the open·
1ing or her husband's play -'So Lone. 174th Street'
-and went to Sloan-Kettering for chemotherapy.''
Mrs. ChUe said. "It was the first time l knew. S)>e
was sick and tremendously brave."
.Even in her book, Miss Russell dOes not dwell 001b'\Rlft"ofl'h~~1ft~1 ~i1~~~t.n-eYC!',·di1&filli&--+•_.
ber arthritis at a greater length.
"She sa1d one disease in a book 1s enough,"
Chris said.
"Wo Is a Banquet" reads almost conversa·
· onal1y. lt is complete with litUe Rosalind Russell
~sides and mannerisms. Sometimes a passage
.. rambles but it returns aft~r pleasant diversions to
; ,the original point.
"I WANTED TO KEEP HER voice as much as
t 'J>OSSible," Mrs. Chase said. "Ghost-written books
-are slick, but the fl avor of the person isn't in it. I i gave her some bride es and some poetry. Jn fact. her
r-sis ter read the book and said somewhat bewildered, 'l didn't know Roz knew any poetry: ..
Miss Russell always emphasized bard wotk 1r.aiod the jmportance ot aooct. close frleods ln her
personal life. She stayed married to the same man,
Frederick Brisson, a producer, for 35 years. l Many of the anecdotes are not titillating ·
l passages of a big film
star, but rather tame by
that world'.s standards.
She talks about the
mecbanics ol mlling a
movie and tbe work in·
volved in theater and
musicals. When she dis·
cusses the war years,
abe inc1udes her
husband's-role.
"Her career was
fortunate," said Chris
Chase. ''She worked ter·
ribly hard. There was a
lot of talent and a lot of
sweat."
Now that the col·
laboration is over and
the book published, Mrs. Chase has but one regret
-that she didn't know Rosalind Russell a litUe
longer
"Had she liveCl, it would have been a richer
book.··
t
Thief Gets P~on
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Gold dealer Richard J.
Horeb, blinded by what police uy was a self·
infiicted bullet wound, has been sentenced to two to
;!.fl years in prison for 1nand theft.
Superior Court Judge Earl J. Maas, who sen·
tenced Horetz, said he would have considered pr°"
bation instead of jail if the defendant offered to re.
pay investors as promised.
Horeti, 41, was found shot bi his car near
Carlsbad on the day he promi.sed to tell a Judge that.
· almost $500,000 would be teplld to investors. ...
A girUriend, Janet Mills, 29, of &l Ca.ton, WU
wounded. '
Or e County upel'VI ors
ecre ot land la too m 1 cri I
lt•na an v ritual of open sp ce
heimHUI .
• The board qnod unonim~ly Tueaday to
oliate tbe pcmlbl trans! of u .s acre• to
AnahehnJlills Inc. Coe uat as an avocado a rove.
But when tbat acreement J1 returned to
1upervlsors for their approval, it must be accom·
ponied by arran1emenl$ for the county to recelve
504 acres or open space aupervbors contend tilt d•·
veloper owes the county.
Supervisor Ralph Clark noted that when an
a;r1cultural preserve covertn1 lhe Anaheim Hint
area was cancelled ln 1974, the board requited tht
devo&Qper lo d~ 100 acnli of C>Pfn apac-a year
until 50-f'M:U~ h_ad been dedicated to the c;aunty.
So far, h~ntlnued, no l•nd hllJ been dedicated
because of d1sa·ereements between county and
Anaheim Hills officials over &radine and construe·
tion e asements as well a s what land \VU t.o be de
dicated.
Clark said he wanted to kee~ U\e Rd dedlc
tion on the ··open burner" and negotiating both
agreements at the same time sbauld ''coinpU1h
that.
Deaths Elsewhere
aaNNllt
ELllASETH E. 8El"NER, ~•«d •wev on Oc to0er SI, 1'11 •I aoe 92
Relt04nl of COli. Mew, C... for 1l y .. ,, :.urvl .. d bY .,._, son Horm•n
Arbu<kle of c.i. Mew, c... fllftlr•I
,.,vicet "''" • ti.Id Tltl#'l&r Hov-emt>er l , 1911 •I 11'00 A.M. •t lt..
M~nl•ln VI.--mort•I P•rlt 1n
Alle04n•. C.. h•rer•l servl( .. dore<I
f!dl>y M•lll~r F•mHy Morl.,.ry ~rdtn
(',rove, C.•
CLEMENTI:
ESTELL.A tll MENUZ, retldtflt et
!>ant• "'"-· C.e • ~•Wei •"'•Y on OC· toMr JO, 1911 •t I~ -of 4 . Belowd
toOllWr Of lrl'nll Clemente. R-y will
be lltlO l _,-~ I, 1911 •I
• lO P.M et ~"' 1 utnlll Lemb Se<lt• ANI CMpel, M4W flt Chrlll6-8111U.I
wlll be h<Pld 'ii.~ NQvtmber l,
tt77 el 10.JO A.M. et ()ur l.•y of
G11eo.iupe CtthOll< Church, $h E'. c.n.
lr•I, S.nl• .fine, C.. lftl«-... 11.,.
ta&.llOADWAT
MOtTUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·1»150
SMITH TUTHU. UMI
COST A MISA CHAPIL
'427 E. 1fth St.
Costa Meta• 844M818
Santa Ana Chapel
I 518N.8~ Santa Ana• ~~191
Jn Irvine, Uldonna Bomzfrr wiU host \he meet-
ing Nov. 9at9:1Sa.rn . atberhome, Duchamp.
In Lal\Ula Beacb1 the program wUl be present-
ed on Nov. 10 aU;l5 J.rn. at the hOoieofSUSan Tep-
per, 26 North Vista de Catalina, SOuth Laauna. .
Two meetings will be held in the J'l(ewport·Meu
area.
;
I
,
l. Don't tak up the 11una hablt.
bcfor ~ have h d a phYf!lcal checkup. E$poc.1ally so lr there has
been f l\ist.Qry of heart attack or on·
going treatment for h)'pertension.
'fhe heat ot lh ~auna (al least iro
degrees> .r.ot only raises your tem·
peratllre, but '° raisea the tilood
pre11ure and puts an extra burden
on th'-.h"rt. •
'
rniiiifil 69 c rntiiITTl'l 499
~ "·~ _ .MAJtEl COMBAT HEDSTIOM I'' ATV
HEROES IN AalOll llDDtt CYCll ~·--.... ,...... .... . ...., , ... ~ .... , .. . .............................. .,. ..... _ ..... .
,_. ._,..,._ .-., fw ,_..., IMIM _., ""-... rWeaJ
u1-0U1 1~!
· •• · PLAYSKOOl ~ TAKE·APART
Ml~I TOYS
en.lift fl. ht H 1"· fwa '
...... ~ .,.... & "' _ .,.,. 0.... l • •.
.................. an..ie..,...ar1.
POWERFUL
,,.. •·'· ... ., >.• .., ...... ~ ......
·~ 1111.
WIER ..., .. _ 11e ....
lltt. li9~t••lf'" ....
ClmTAU
~.wtms
lllAIW&US, ruma.
81111.0llfGI,
A10Ut10 nus
llGULAtS'IYU,' •••• 2.36
COMfOIT TOP ••• 3. 56
If IOIGMT UI
4 SlftUtl PACIS
• • ·Siamese twins Llsa and Ellnlllansen hav.e
been transCerred to McKay-Dee liospital in O&den,
Utah. ~ spokes.man said 1uraery to separate them, if
"' It is performed, will not
( J be done unUl the infanis PEOPLE are 3 months to 6 months
old. ' '--....:..-------Jo n Ke a la e y •
Univ e rs.it y o t l1 ta h
'Medical Center spokes.marl, Jaid,j.he 2-wetk old
twins -joined al the top of their heads -were re·
moved from the Sl,000 per day care." · • While !Ulcbael H. Wabb was conCerring with
Atty. Gen. Grttnn Bell m Washin.llton. D.C .• the p;o~~~io;;:.,::'l~-.... home of U1e •U.S. attornei·
designate in Del Mar w s
robbed. ~.
W ulsh, 35, disclosed , that a
truck pulled into his driveway
· 1ast week ond the house was
stripped or $4,000 to $5,000 worth
of television sets, sil\'er and
other Items.
• Pretildent Carter nominated
him Tuesday to become ct\fef w•u" p~osecutor of the Southern Dis·
trict or California.
* Symphony conductor Geor« Soltt, severely ip·
jured in a Call, relinquished bis baton lo his female
assistant and listened proudly as she directed the
orchestra through one of Gustav Mahler's most dlf-f~ult compositiops to a standing ovation in
Carnegie Hall. Solti, who suctered a spralned wri~ and
strained back, neck and shoulder muscles in a fall
m Chic~o. turned over hls Chicago 1S1mphony
Orchestra and Mahler's Eighth Sfrnpbon,1 to
11 argaret«Wts. The symphony is 80 minutes Jong and is almost
totally choral or vocal-ensemble music. Miss Hillis
is director or the orchestra's ch<>rus and has often
conducted the ..two ensembles m U\e (horat-
orchestrnJ repertory. •
NEW YO~K <AP> ~
The New ~ Timu
aaid today lbat former
Rep. Otto P.assman of
Louisiana g t $190,000
froro.P.T~ Park, •l·
leged · Kore~~ influence
buyer. aad~..U.a\ on at
least one occasion
to Park'' Passman den ea t e re-
port.
The news£aper, In a
story from 1!6ndon, cited
close friends and 89·
sociate! with knowle<tge
of the alleged payoff as
its source for saylna that
Passman 1ot SlS0,000
directly from Park and
another $40.~ in two en-
velopes delivered to him
by a Park underling, R1ll Jae Shin.
.,,.._, .. ...,. Dtte
WASIUNGTON <APt
'"-The Senate and House
Of Representatives P·
~eer head~d fo~ a
showdown over funding
of the• B.i bomber
because of a Senate vote
upholdirrg Pre,.tdent
Carter's decision to
cancel funds for Rroduc·
tk>n of the controvor l l
plane. he Senato un Q•
imously approved an
$8 billion omnibus ap·
propriations bill Tues-
day. It included 180
mUlion to keep alive th~
plutonium· breeding
nuclear power plant at
Clinch River, Tenn.,
money for accelerated
development. of cruise
missiles and $4.S bllllon
to help states build
sewage treatment plants
-but no funding for tho
B-1.
ft1'eKllW
• Marcie M. A.ibury bas been nained senior
operations officer of the Irvlne office or CaUronala
Canadian Bank. She bas been with Ctllfomta Cana·
di an Bank for seven years.
*
6
1 l
...
SLIM-FAST
NOTOC POWll DIET
CONCORD ggc GRAPE JELLY 3.11. 1u
LAUWe>Oo "JUllOR"
DEEP FRYER
Uses only 2* cups of
oil! Teflon coatin&:
cooti•Wkd•:: 15 87
. ~
LIQ~OR Specials
CUTTY SARK
AM DEWIE POCKO
GlllT1I PROMAX
COMPACT °"111
'
• ' i
, ,.
'1
f I
j . · 1 .. t
: I
Only 1lmg tar
· •. ··~· .. ~•·>..a·...:;·_-.-.. ~-· --::.1 ..
t t I
The. 32-year-0\d right-hander.
who won 17 games for tt\e
Yankees durlJ1g the'·re~trtlln
season and two in th.e~World ,
leries. reportedly is ~eeking a
Filled Gap ~ell ·
'sThompiOD
~Budding _ Star
By ROGER CARLSON
' Ol .. OellyNetS'8ff
f'or a fellow considered too
young and lD company too talent-
ed lo really become a factor m
Fountain Valley High's football
success, quarterback Doug
Thompson hasn't done too badly ~t himself, or the Barons.
;-''J'he 6-4, 180-pounder came up-
• on the scene during the third non·
le,.gue game of 1976 when as a
is-year-old Junior. he toolt the
.r.eins for fallen ttammale Gary
(dSteman. t
: Since then Thompson has com·
pleted ovet:' 50 percent of his p~ses in the past 17 games, lead-
lj\g the Barons to 15 victories, in·
~}\iding all seven this year as .F~ntain VaJley prepares for
FJjday night's Sunset League de·
'cr(!er with Newport Harbor at
Of 11nge Coast College.
· In that span Thompson has
completed 130 of 2SS passes for
'21189 yards, but his worth goes 'd~eper than cold statistics.
"We don't have to worry about
running up tbe score anyfl'ore
and we don't figure to play COi\·
servaUve again as we dld a1aJnst
Edison <Huntington Beach>."
says Pickford.
''Our game with Edl!U>n com·
pares on a coUeae acale with
Ohio State and Mi~h!I~· They
go conservative ~ keep
away from mistakes." · •
Pickford credits the aid of as·
sislaat Dave Penhall !or much of
Thompson's improvement. with
his passing and hia audlbillzlne.
"We wouldn't otdlnnUy
audibilize with our
quarterback," say& Pickford.
•'but a sophisticated kid can do Jt
effectively and Penhall does a
pretty good job working with
him." •
The only detriment la that
backup quarterback Compton, a
certain starter in •nt, get.every
little game experience. But
Pickford explains: "Compton is
an excellent quarterback, bat
you can't have two quarterbacks.
A good example is the Los
Angeles Rams."
"'Doug didn't figure to play at
all for us," says Fountain Valley
coach Bruce Pickford. "Coleman
-w;is our starter in '76 and Doug
te:tlly didn't figure in our plans.··
'But Coleman w•s injured and
1\!ompson took up tb.,e slack .
• +.ong range pl~h~d Gil
Compton taking over this year
~fl.er Coleman's tour , but
Titbmpson grabbed the ring in '76
~ has not let go.
~ewport's Corum
·.·~·Doug understands and
r~ognizes various defenses and
.;ludibllzes when he sees:
something be doesn't like," says;
Eickford. "He has real)y
'blossomed mentally and
Rhlslcally.
. 'Our pass offense Is somewhat
}jitricate and he understands our
system. Thompson is a good l.>Q ... ·~is year the Barons have not ~Jle tp the alr as much as in the
~~t with Wlllie Gittens running
W\Td (19 touchdowns>. but still 'J~mpson has competed 45 of 85 . ~f"' 819 yards and 7 touchdowns.
And with tough Newport
!lrbor and Westminster re-
ining before the CIF playoffs,
' ~ktord says the Fountain
Jley passing game fieures to
l)e, emphasized more.
F;V, Sailors
Tied in Poll
I
Returns to Lineup
JC Grid Poll
,..,, c.llfllt, .....
1. Fu11en111 Ml
2. S.nleMGntU.,.)
J. ~A Veltey i..tt
•• Goklllll W..1 IS-2) s. Secllll.-0. ~II . .... , ..... .,
1. Etc.nilno ~a> L e....1tlltCll>V
~
DAI !.'f Pi LOT • : .................... w • ..,,, ••• ~
IKE CALVERT, Su aem te -Calvert, a deCensive back, Intercepted OM pass and helped break up several othen ln
tM Tritona• 21·8 victory over University Hlgb <lrvine >.
vtcroa RtJBALCA'BA, Mater Del CSata Aaa) -Outside ' linebacker R\lbalcabi had five unassisted tackles, most in
crucial attuatlons, and pursued well.
MIKE HOWARD, Marlu <Buatlacton Beach) -Howard
had 10 unassisted tackles and six assists from his middle JJnebacter poaltJon.
MIKI!: MOISO, Cosat Mesa -Molso did an excellent job or
coverlnf split receiver Art Gourdine, limiting him to one recep. ti on. He also had some key tackles.
JOltN SCHNl'l,'GER, Corona del Mar -A sophomore, ·
Schnitger had 14 unassisted tackles and lbree assiats against Mis· 1ion Viejo.
CRAIG• WINNINGHOFF, Dana HUis -Playing at a
linebacker position, Winninghoff had seven unassisted tackles
and rour assists in leading the Dolphins on defense.
JOHN llOGDAN, Edlsoa <Huntinau. Beacll> -Bo~
nine assists and four unassisted tackles. He caused one intercep-
tion and was hitter of the week for two separate plays.
JIM FREEMAN, Foanulll Valley -Did an outstandi!ll job
at linebacker, shutting off the Edison nmnint game. He was a
big factor in Fountain Vailey's narrow 6-3 victory.
ROBERT BAKER and DEREK NESS, Huatlnaton Beach -
Baker intercepted a pass as a defensive end and recovered a fum·
ble. J'less was involved in 12 tackles from' hi& derensive tackle
position.
RON VAN PUEJlSEM, C1platnno Valley-Van Puersem
recovered a fumble, intercepted a pass, ran a fake punl38 yard&
in a key play and had a hand in 14 tackles. ·
RICHARD BROWN, El Toro -In one of his finest·efforts to
date, Brown intercepted two passes, one for a touchdown, and also threw a TD pass from hls tailback position.
DAVE LARIMER, Estancia <Costa Mesa> -Consistency
was the aspect of Larimer's performance at defensive end that.
w.qmw pleasing t:o coaches. He-bad five .unassiitecltadd•-·
OCC •-•ers Sth
Gauchos Place 4th
lfost Saddleback Colle1e
finished fourth in the Mission
Conferen~e ftnals while Orange
Coast College placed fifth In the
South Coast eo;;rence finals in
cross country m ts Tuesday.
To no surprise... ossmont was
the winner in the South Coast
finals it hostecl, totaling 32 points
lo nip F\allerton by three. It was
the second straight South Coast
title fQr the Grilrins, who have
won eight various conference
titles in the lut nine years.
Jeff Day was the top runner for
Orange Coast, placinc 11th in
20:44. Tne Pirates flnlshed with
112 points.
Joe Ebtner of Mt. San
Antonio Colleee <Walnut>
was thewinnerm20.01. .
In the Miatlon meet, Sad-
dleback never lived up to Its bilJ.
in& as • ~. ROrtng 90
points to f'snl.lll way behind the
winner, SOUtbwestem.
Irqperial's defense, which will
almott certaiQly be Si Ying a Uttle
extra to preserve its atrinc. or
shutouts, is based O[l pursuit tltld
aang ta~kling.
"We don't key on the ball that
much," Evangelist says. "Our secondary reacta very well and
our linebackers make aboUt 75
percent of OW' tackles."
MANHATTAN BEACH -
University High (Irvine> didn't
look lU(e the ClF's fourth rankea
water polo team here Tuesday.
The Trojans suffered their
third Ion of .the season to No. 1
ranked Mira Ooat~ Kigb and for
the secopd time it •as no contest,
14·7.
-7-6, .. ,1 ...e1-ounn '"' IOlt .. e.1,.. Ro .. ~ cttf, C......,_
M ; llll•llllH 1 ...... (I' I tell J.4i. H;
...W.Uhll!IWI .. tFl Mt. IAllfl•
Sol-M, Clef, °"'9f·T•'tl0r W;
1"98rlY·11.hUMI !I') -"'3. .. J; Lister.er-II IFI .,.,. H.11 ....
PNCl'A811M. c.iM (12) ,., ., ,_
SI ....
Glr1er Ca.I IOal lill "'*'lllr H, ,_ ,o Ford Jot, Ml'-.. 1; Sl#o tEI Iott
1+0.., WIT .. ; Oio.llle lal *l , .. , -~ .. 2.. DMles Prl~ IEI lad to ll#lftln.. Bet,_ , .. , lclll .. 11.l"WIM·l'Wt«f"ICI
, ••• 1011 te O-bOdv·LMl.on i·•;
Loftetl·Oldc Cl I ..,_I 21', a .. , -1'41 ernon • ....-. till !Oat a.., 2 ... won ..... . .
~.._....__..._ ......
.l
l
Air caJ.1fornla. Newpott Beac ... has co111pltted
financm1 arrangement.s for aircraft and engines
that increases the company's fleet by two Boeing
737s and aJJows the purchase of up to three 737s
formerly being leased bJ
the~irline. ( J~ Financing terms in-
c 1 ude an option to
purchase two spar~.-~-....~~~~
engines under leas~ and
lo extend the leases on two more 737s.
The 737s to be added to the fleet were owned by
Aloha~ Airlines and will be leased from GATX
Aircraft <:orp. on 10-year terms. The lli'St was de-
nvered last September and the second will ~de
livered next March, brlnglni the total of73'1s in Air
California's fleet to 10. The airline also operates
three Lockheed Electra aircraft.
Tbe agreement allo arran~ for the pQrcbast! or two and wi option to purchase a third ol the 737s
that OATX has leased to Air Ctlifomia since 1988. One purchase wu completed Jast September.
Purchase of lhe second will be effective in
December. The aircraft ate beinc financed over to
years by GLC Finance Corp. •
Tl'le option to purchase a third "137 is effedlve
until June~. 1978, and ls tn addition to 811 Qption to
purchase two spare jet ~nJilles bet.nf leased ~orh
GATX. These purchases would befmanced by GLC
Finance Corp. on terms similar to thoee on•itcralt
being purchased this year:
Air California also r~ived c>ptlotia tc> ext~d
the leases on two of lts other 737s tor up to three
y~are past the present lease expiration date of 1980.
and to purchase these aircraft atf air market value at
theeidoftheextended terms. t: • ,, . ~~: ...
Betall ~f!r Saler JtR
ComputeT·Automati°".a,lrvine, paans to=
retail sala of' "NakeOUI l" ~~1at w
computer stores opei'lttid y T~ ~~;~ Ol't
W ortb, Tx:, operators of the Radio Sliack chain.
The two firms have an~ced an qreement
whereby TMd1. wW ieU d>miiater AatomaUon'4
• 'ca ~ ~ ' • \ 'J:
minicomputers through its ecenUy organlMd Tan· dy COIDPQlel'. 4h1afon.
Th4: tliilt 'l'andy COmputtt state was scbedµled
to~pen in Fort Worth. .
Tandy expects this to be \be forerunner of a
chain of separate storu it will build to sell ctata pro-cusing Producti. •
The minicomrters will be sold over the
counter in smal business-oriented sy.stems
packaeed by Tandy or as ttand·alone units tbat pro-
fessionals and hobbyists will iJ\corporate into their
own systems. The products ~ will bO lilted 1n
Tudy'a catalog for the mail-order trade.
6~1dftl ""' .... .,.
· Goldeil West Airlines. Newport Beach, has an·
nounced a 29.81 ~rcent crcn\'.th th.Ii year·to-date.
compared with the aame period IUt year, m pusen:ten carried.
The ali'llne hu carried 375,315 pusengen year·
to·date wlth o record of 2,015 PNSeDlen carried QP
Sept. 30, wn. which accounted for a 67.50 percent
load factos:. .
Golden West operates 168 dally 'fil1hts
throughout Southern Calif ornta and pJa~ to expand
the route structure to include service from Oranse
County to San Die•o via Palomar /Carts bad and
from San Dieao to Oxnard and Santa Barbara.
ltVlldftlgtoB ... e.Fl._
Corporate headquarters for Griswold Controls,
Inc., manufacturer• of sprinkler oantrols. valves
end timers. is Wldet' construction by SaffeU 4t McAdam, Inc., at280S B~anca. Irvine.
It will house manutacturlni, sbJpplng and <JI ..
fice fdltles.,Tbe compeny now ls in San\a AnL · ~ ;lfUon of tbe buUdin1 ls exp~cted tn
December. •
P eee &eu c-iraec
' t l I
·-
WILL ZENITH ADS TELL US about it.I Tal'Nmuise-1.
auembled aeta? Wiil Zenith tell Ui that ill stereo aets are •• 1•
belna boueht from Japanese compinles? Will Zenith ads, .c ,
boQt about the Mexican workmansblp ln tts TV reeel•en!. •.
DOn 't bet on lt. · ,1; , • On tho other hand, Mlller Bre-.1ng, subsidiary of el1arette1., •,· m•ke~ Phlllp Mortis, ls revenlnl thJa traffic with a -:
mUJttmttllon-doUar ad campatsn profttotln1 th« vh1uea C)f ~ • •
Lowenbtau beer. Mlller has had tbt ri&bts to l~pott LOwen· ••
trrau from Munich, Germany, since 1914. And If you are,... •
familiar with Che TV commercials for Mtller's Ute Beer, •••.
ypu blow how this compal\Y ean pour it on. · ·,
But Juess what• Miller has n~red out a way to brew~. ,• ·
Lowenbrau here -and that·~ predaely what it's dollla now .• :.
8\ Its plants tn Mllwaukee, Fort Worth, Te1'., and Ann. • caur: So when you pJck up a ease of Lowenbrau today ......
you'rebuYfneaU.S.-madebrew. ,•: ••
MILLER'S CAMPAIGN TllBllE ! "Tonlcht. let it be ; .. .
Lowenbrau." Do the ads tell us t.bal Lowenbrau lJ •ow bem. .. .
brewed In Amerlc!'a? Don't besWy. ThencbetdenVtdtrom, ,
b\lylng Lowenbrau Is that You·re aetUng a llM German ~r 6~.
rev en if Ifs comine rro111 WIJconatn, Texas iM CaUtomla l . ~ ~ , : A alx·p_eck of the German-made l.owenbrau tell$ for 80 .;,~ centa more th•rt Budw•lser and other leadln• Amencu' , been. which Ii u.nderst.andable when JOU thlnk ~ tbe beet ,. •
betnc packed In Mul)lch and then 1bippied across the Allan ... ·::·
Uc Oceln to Arnertca. Now that LoWenbra" ii belr\I made.i. •t
here. \\1U !ltlller reduce lhe price! Don't be 1ltly. Pbibp~ r~
Morris Deed& that money to mount lta blockbuster advertl.f.. •• ,,
lnC drives ror Marlboro. 8enson & Uedaes. Parllameia~ «,.!
Merit and Vlratnla Sllma cl1artUe1, aU of wbich •re made.-. lri lhe United States. o#, ~,
~· .... ( .,
-.-" 9yfte IUHtlia.41 Preu .. . .\nelt.Mt drop in corree prices lut month offset Jneruaes
I or other Items and helped cul overall 'CfOCttY bllll allJhut. an Alsoclated Press marketb1itket1urveyehoW1. T)aelatestdecreaseslefttheeostotapocmdOf~eaf -•
fee lrl most ateu at tiJ.50 or I~ welt abov• the tf_lte at~· ,. r-
at.art of tho year, but Sl aod more below the reeoi'd l..ela w --:: •
lait1pring. ~ ..
c CONSUMER
•
• THE tJNOFFlCIAL STANDINGS in the Cabo
: San Lucas race:
• : IOR Overall: 1. Sliver Fox 2. Merlin 3. Drifter
:"'-. 4. High Roler 5. Blue Norther.
: ... • Unofficial standings in the La Paz race: t IO R Overall: l. Merlin 2. Drifter 3. Silver Fox. 4.
~. High Roler 5. Equation.
Class A: 1. Merlin 2. Driller 3. Silver Fox 4.
High Roler 5. Equation.
Class B: 1. Cottontail. skipper John Arens.
:· BYC : 2. Sneaker. Don Wilson. LBYC; 3. Buena
: Vida VI. Merrill Lowell, Coronado YC; 4. Concep·
tion, Larry Bradley, California YC ; 5. Audacious.
Mike Kennedy, Dana Point YC.
PHRF Overall: 1. Cher-E-Dan. Bob Lane,
.LBYC; 2 Drill Rig III, Gordon Hall. Ventura YC; 3.
"·Karma, Carl Hanson, Silvergate YC; 4. Elusive,
·:·Harold Day, Bahia Corintblan YC; 5. Leprechaun,
Whitney Collins, LBYC; 8. Wild WiOd, Bob Jiolm,
: SFYC.
i:Hijacking Danger
~= ~;Peril to Boaters, ·: . :-HiJacking and piracy may pose a danger to
:. boaters in the Caribbean, Gulf or Mexico and re-
!!! mote nrebs of \he westo.rn AllanUc an~ eas~rD
• •. Paciflc,'lhe Const Guard "arns.
Officials of the 11th Coast Guard District said
: there were no recorded incident.a d hijacking or
.. piracy in these waters in recent years/but admitted
that the possibility exists. ~ Protection of vessels in remote areas is difficult
• and often depends on the wariness of the operA.lOJ,
• the Coast-Guard said, noting that the ~ajority of~-
• Jackings involve people who come aboard with the ~ .. permission of the vessel's operator.
SEVERAL MEASURES TO help prevent
.. problems were s uggested by the Coast Guard. They
include: Gel to know your crew and guests. well. Insist on
positive identification .
.... ; Before departing, deliver or mail the (omple~
,.,. crew and passenger list to a friend -along with a
,,;,,:.. "float plan" and instructions to notify officialS' if 2". you CaJl to atrhe at your destination after a ~ reasonable time. Let everyone aboard know that you
:&,. havedonethis.
~~ ' MAKE A THOROtlGH check lorstowaways.
When assisting socueone in distress try to notify
the Coast Guard by radio or what Is happening ahd
~be alert. ·
When lcavlne the country, advise the local
customs agent, listing the crew and..a.11 valuables.
This is not required of a pleasure c!'M\, but may
save problems In forei&h ports and in cleJring
customs on ~r return to the U .s.
'·!'IAlt
e:m•c
~e nt
1
111.745
495,658
..() . . ().
557,638
260,811
2'3.500
•4
(
(
(
SCJlUllANN'S "OVERTURE, Scherzo and
Finale" had Its moment.a of beauty and they were
faithfully delivered ~or us by De W~art. But the
'Per.feet
Person'
Imperfect
ByWILLlAMGLOVfia ·
vraani.:ation .Delp• Ffnd Parent•. NEW YORK (AP> -
"An Almost Perfect
Person" is a perfectly
terrible play ~out
politics and sex.
DEAR PAT: Can you give me the phone
n mber ot the organization that helps adopted
sons locate their natural parents? My adopted
parents are deceased, •md I have wanted to try to
fand my natural parents', but couldn't recall the
ii me of the group that helps people do this.
P.W., Costa Mesa
The Moptees' Liberty Movement <ALMA) can be coat1.cted by phoning 1213) 5'7·0147.
Prft}fou Te11anu Bllfl O.oner
DEAR PAT: The house we just bought had pre·
lous tenants -silverfish! Can I get rid of them
self, or must I hire a professional exterminator?
G.K., Costa Mesa
A prof'~lonal eictermlnator would be )'CU~t best
btt for permanent control. If you prefer hotne treat·
ment, reqU.est a copy of tbe Cooperative Ex·
tfhslon'$ Pest Control Bulletin No. 7, by ~lilt 1tc.1oso. 'l1ds sllverfl5h control publleatlon l'ffom·
menda speclftc lnsec4lcldes for 'urface spraylog ID·
tO'. lddeo, dark areas ancf' baseboards. Try to dry
o t any warm, damp areas in your home and avoid
wtpretected storace of slarcbfll clothing and ac·
c"maJated paper.
Rarely, if ever, has
either subject seeme<l so
bOrin& as in the contrived
claptrap that ventured
inlo publt~ view at
Broadway's Bel as.co ~==~======~~:;:;=;=;;=.~;=:~~ Theater. _
Most regrettably the
fiasco invt>lves two or the
stage's fi~t actresses
-Colleen Dewhurst in
the centi:aJ role, und Zoe
CaJdwell, who rather
negll,gently chose this
script for her debut as a
dir~ctor.
MISS DEWHURST
flexes aH her magnificent
Amazonian techniques as
a youngish widow-
mother who loses a bid
fol' election to Congress,
then within a few hours
beds bOth her campaign
manager and ~he
chairman of her finance ·
committee. Somehow,
DEAR PAT: Help! Huge black crows are kill· she needed the one and mg the mocklftgblrds tbat ~to 1in• to u.a .U day theotherrieededher ..
aod half the night. We actuallY saw these crows kill AboUt here the n1msy
three mocldngbirds and the rest are starting to v story ~tracks totally in·
· 'd 'd rth ., to b • m • h er· h l m avoJd our yard. How owe get n o e crows. banallti.et, interspersed
R.C., Costa Mesa with asides about mass
Jlm crew. blologlat wWa the state Fbll &ad media campaiening,
Game Deriartment, 1ayJ yoa ltave a t°"1i. pr"lem feminism, .urban rebirth
becapae crows are almott lmpoulble to scare. One and everyone's past
eiception Is their extreme fear of owls. U yoa put marftalWaterloo.
oat a few owl decoys, available frqm larie sportlni AT TBEFINISH£be is
go0d1 storea or homemade facaloallea, crows w11l getting ready to run for
stay away from your yard. Another su11estlon ls to mayorofNewYork.City.
rig 1prinklen. Place the boees in lnff or areas Ben Edwarcfs d~lgned
where the crows con1re1ate, tnd spray forcefully the setting, a West Side
wbenevel' they arrive. In lime, they will avoid thb Manhattan apartment
unwelcomed bath . and 10 elsewlaere. Ir these which h'aa' seen better
methodsdoo' ww letAYSlmow. da:vs. ·
!%< J¥ • ::\}
Ntwnt from hol-
y, d&IOO'tWt that Emma ..
~MOUllCLU9
WArf TIU Y~ fATHER
HOMe
·'BEllAMI! 8TMET YIU.A ALEQR2 • ;r<>t.f ANO ;J&ARY
~1a HODGEPdOO~"'~~=E,.,....LO~DGe-~ E
"M9klt'Q Breed"
l:OO CU NEWS
eNEWS IMEftGENCV ONll
A MPt1M birthday petty for
Dixie turns Into a flaeoo when
ahe breaks an 8nkle. D BASkETIIALL
Loe ~ Laker• vs. New . Yortc~
• THI PARTRIDGE FAMILY
Danny Par1ridge bec°'"8 •
labor negotiator.
• 1'HE AOOKIE.8 • A mwrtage. II atralned by
Mike'• prolecitve tnte<est In the
widow of a man Mike WM
forced to klH In the line of duty.
ZOOM
fli) FOOO&FOR THE
MODERN FAMILY
.. Lamb And Porte"
ABCNEW8
8:30 MOW: *** "On A C1eer Day You
Can See Forever" (Part 2)
• (1970) Barbra Strefaand, Yvee
Montand. A young woman di ..
covera ahe has ESP while trying
to curb her chain emblclng. (1
hf.'.'SO (!11n.) a THE 000 COUPLE
Feflx taJks Oscar Into beloo a
'big brother' to Mike, a young
boy In reform achoot.
• ASWESEEIT
"Bigotry" (;hlcago atudents
explore pt9judice in their lives;
"Six Studenta From Memphis"
Publlc schools and private
'acadeiniet' otter different llfe-
atytiM to their students. ~ FAMILY PORTRAIT
"Alternate Ufestylee" (Part 1)
Cl) C88NEW8 0 MERV GFUfFIN
7:00 D NBC NEWS 8 UAR8CLU8 D ABCNEW.$
0) I LOVE LUCY
"Lucy Does The Tango"
al ADAM-12
A girt leads the officers to a
suspicious plane and jeep In
the mountains.
9 MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT fD YOGA WITH MADELINE
(I) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:308 YOUNG PEOPLES
SPEC1AL
"Joshua's Confuak>n" A young
Amith boy Is tom bet>Aleen the
tradltlona of his hmlty and the
g!!tter Of the modem worid.
• NEWLYWED GAME ' e MATCH GAME P.M.
• THE BRADY BUNCH
When Jan recetve. a locket
..
Madame the puppet, manipulated by
Wayland Flowers, amuses Frank Sinatra on
tonight's Laugh.Jn special at 9 o'clock on
NBC, Channel 4. See review ~low.
from an unknoWn ldmlrer, both
Mike end C9rof ILlspect the
othereentlt.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL
PLUTONIUM: B.EMENT •
OFAISK .
Reporter-producer Don
~ Uf'IC(MlrS MW lnfOnna·
don on the rtlQlno c:ontroverty
over plutonlum UM In thla doc-
omentary narrated by Jack
Lemmon. ID STARBOARD
"Kenny Laur-.n"
(I) $128,000 QUESTION 9 FAMILY FEUD
llam Hold•n. Cepucfne. A
Y'>IJ!"G girt 'begln9 t• beCome
prlmlttve due to an ~
tittechment to her pet lion. (2
hrs.)
• MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
"StlllUfe"
l".30 9 (I) BU8TING LOOSE
~ enllate the lid of his~, .. Vinnlp, L..-and Woody Jn
maJdrlg .n if'n.por1Mt romantlO
dedelon. (P.rt 1 ¢ 2) G> CROSS-WrTS e 28TON10HT
1:00 8 Cl> GOOD TIMES
A fotfow.up look et , ... poten·
tJal benfth and rllKa of plutoni-um uae. •
"Wheels" One car plua four
QW1*S 411quala troubfe when
J.J .'a "Awesome F~"
become buatneaa partners. G GAIZZL Y ADAMS ~
''The Orphans" Adams and
Mad Jack must convlnoe two
fleeing young Ol'pMna to mum
to the safety Of the orphanage. e MOVIE ***'At "Any Wedneaday"
(1H8) Jane Fonda. Juon
Robarda. Ewry Wtldnesday a
'model' ~ vlalta his,,..
treu In her eulte. (2 hrs.) •«I EIGHT 18 ENOUGH ''The~ And The Bod'' Joan-
nie wtna the lead In a modem
Sbakeapearean production but
doeen't want her tether to know
Jlt>e must ptay a daring acene. >
Jame1 Ray guest stars.
• CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS m MOVIE *** "The UOn" (1982) Wll·
Ratings Guide
IMcwlff we ,., .. e««dlftt lo llo• offke ~ MoYlff l<W TV en
ludOed 11¥ • C71tk. >
* • * * -Excellent *** -VeryGood * * -Good
·~ -Fair * -Poor·
G ABWESS!IT-
''Rumora" Aellit,_ of deeegre-
gatton: "Black Hlttory" Should tt ti. given .,,..., empheels?;
"Sex Ollcttmlnatlon" Utlno
h'glll actloof ~ ... Old-wortd
standards es opprealve.
L"411> JOKER 8 WU;D
t:OO 8 CBS MOV1e"' ~ * * * "Breakheart Pa••" (1978) Charleil BtOMQn, Ben
Johnson. A ~ and hi.
prl1oner, aboard a train,
beoome caught up In myl_teri-
oua deatha. ~ lttacka by lnd*'a and Une>c•
p4alned ecddenta. D LAUOH~N .
GU.eta: Frank Sina~ Ip
WlllOn, Cindy WUif--. .._,.
Gamer, RalPf\ Necter, Sen. Bar-
ry_ Goldwater.
• ltl CHARLIE'S ANGa.8 "Unidentified Flyfng Angets"
Sebrina, ~. Kris and~
Infiltrate e phony UFO c:lub....,.
pec:ted of doing eway with
members after taking Uteir
moMY· Ro.-MStfn, Dennie
Cole~star.
MERV QAtf'ffN
GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Madame Buttetfly" Puccini'•
claaic tragedy of a geisha and
her hopeleaa kMt for an Amert-. can NllV)' lleuteMnt. '
8 AUSTIN COY UMrTS
"Doug Sahm" Psychedello
eountry kicker Bahm end mem-
ABC Stfil·'IOps.
New Slwws Struggle in Ratings
NEW YORK (AP) -
Television's new series con-
tinued to struggle for prime time
viewers as the current season
mpved through its eighth week,
A.C. Nielsen figures show.
ABC's "Soap" finished the
week ending Oct. 30 as the
highest rated of the new pro-
grams, 18th. CBS' "Betty White
Show" was No. 29.
And four of the five lowest-•
rated shows for the week were
new ones. C8S' .. Mitchell," was
No. 65. ABC's "San Pedro Beach Bums." No. 66, NBc·s
.. Mulligan's Stew,•• No. 68. and
CBS' "Tbe Fltz;pati cks." No. 69.
ABC, MEANWHILE, con·
tinued te dominate the other
networks in the ratings race1_ as it
'hu done~ week this fali; But
bla audiences for a couple or car-
toon specials helped CBS nudge
NBC out of second place for the
firat time this se8$00.
For the Week endin' Oct. 30.
ABC bad a ralfug Of 19.9, CBS'
18.5andNBC18.
''It's Your: F1tst Kiss._ Charlie
Brown, .. a h8lf ·bour s~lal on CBS MondaY evening, was the
third most·watched sbOw. and
the "Fat Albert Halloween
Show," aited right afler "Charlie
Browtt," was No. 7 .
•
....
NEW YORK
0
<AP) .l. 'the
WC' · ns range up to '"' feet tall,
cothy ls ;!( and black, and Oz ii
ated 1n such places at tbe atate
ilion of Ute 1'164 New York
rld'• Fair. . ~~oh lnU!llleence may ~ome as a vere blow to purist& who regard the
MGM movie vers.1on of "The
Izard of Oz" as something close to AP'WI,.,.., .. rtpture.
They will be quick to point out that
Ol'Othy, as portrayed by Judy
arland, waa 16 years old, the
dnchldns ecarcely came up to your eeoap, end Oz was a purley fantastic
•H created on the MGM sound
SCARECROW AND DOROTHY IN UPOATEf) 'WIZARD OF oz·
M1chaet Jack•on, Diana Rot• Star In Movie 'Ttle Wtz'
a1es. I FUaTREa, DOROTHY and her tmpanlons hailed from all-WASP
ans as •
. Not so ln "The Wiz," the movie
tacle now bemg filmed here by
versal and Motown. The dif·
nee could be seen .by a CaJiCorma
tor who attended an openmg se-
ce one blustery night at the New T ark State Pavilion. 1 The huge circular arena, which re-
Qlbled a bull ring with a mass of
aoeers Instead of toreros, was ahve
The price tag for such a work?
Cohen estimated the final tab at $14
million.
The producer has an answer for
traditionalists who complain about
the 32-year old Diana Ross as
Dorothy· *
th bri.ihUy costumed performers
rlthing 1n rhythm, rhildren playing
'Slides and jungle gym!i, gymnasts
P.eslorming flips. The walls of the
ihNilion were decorated with · "IN THE L. FRANK Baum book, iCb~tucl graffiti of d'_ su~aj'. D..orothy as described only as a •youna ~rtninal. ~ ' girl.' Becausa of the 1'.1ens1ow draw-! A BEWILDERED Diana Ross, car· ings that illustrated the book, people
ylng her miniature Schnauzer, Toto, conceived of her as a teenager. We're
ad just landed .ln. the 'maJic lanct. phlyins her .. a Jehool c~acher tn r
·&nderlng how ~he got tbere rrom mid·lw¢Ades •l¥> l~ves in Ji iem.
arlem. Her guide was a ~wit~h •• T.hal, ~:~tliink . ._.ill add a ne
liss Ohe, looking cc,,AOllsly like a ..U dfrnei'wiiocUind llf6to the stor)'
upJbeft seller and played by the •
e"t er an fa z.t s i n g e r The 1 m a
f,arpenter.
WhUe the 200 dancers, recruited r0m the schools and dance com-
• .,~s of Manhattan, did their thmg,
Mlss Carpenter instructed DOrot.hy on how to fl.nd "The Wii."
' '1You've got to sing, Thelma," in·
tructed director Sidney Lui;net over
Jhe bullhorn. "You can'tjust mouth to re playback."
THE MAN DOROTHY was seeking
• played by Richard Pryor; his pre-
f cessor in the 1939 version: Frank
organ. Her three companions down
e yellow brick road, yellow vinyl
orth $237,000, acc()f'ding to publicity ~: Michael Jackson of the J acks<>n 5
s Scarecrow <Ray Bolger>, come·
~Ian Ni~ey Russell as the Tlnman
· Jack Haley>. and Ted Ross of the
roadway "Wiz" as The Lion !Bert
''lncomparabl~dcap
ahr>. and finnlY rooted
ill human e~rience."
---------.... ·-John Simon; ,, .. New Y ort Mapzine
' i I• •' '
t I "'t W \ \ t •, •
~
..
"QAMNATION AL'9.EY"
"3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" (R)
"LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR"
(R)
:'SMOKEY AN[) THE BANDIT"
"THE STING" (PG)
"BOBBY DEERFIELD" (PG)
.
"YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE"
"FUNNY LADY" (PG)
"THE, SPY WHO LOVED ME"
"THE DEEP" (PG)
l
t
t "A house of STRAW? Sounds like a real
I firetrap!"
( ·,
1--~-
t i
j 1
> f J i
~ ' -.. ' ...
'Coward~
Murderer Sentenced
CHICAGO (AP> A man convicted of
murdering a couple along a lonely stretch of
interstate highway, after orderinf tbem to
kiss one last tbne, has been sentenced to serve
from 1,000 t.o 3,000 years in prison.
"You are an evil coward. You are the
lowest," said Clrcu.it Court Judge James M.
Bailey, as he passed sentence Tuesday on
Henry Brisbon, 21.
BRISBON, OF CHICAGO, was convicted
of killing Dorothy Therese Cerny and her
fiance, James Schmidt, both 25, along In-
terstate 57 in southern Cook County on June a.
1973.
He and three youths were accused of ter-
rorizing the couple by bumping their car from
the rear. forcing them to pull over and robbing
them, proseeuton said. ,,
ONE 011IER MAN JS on trial for the
murders and the other companions testified
aeainst Brisbon, accused of being ~ trig· '
germ an.
The prosecution sald Brisbon ordered the
couple to kiss one last time before he shot
them as they lay alongside the highway.
Dent Wms
Frisbee
Finals
Smashing a pumpkin
was the object of the
Laguna Niguel Frisbee
finals, but wlth a high
wind, a good dcQt was
enough to make Je(f
Cadieux, 17, grand prize
winner.
Ruonerup was Walter
aeesoo, 10, a Crown
Valley Elementary
School student.
About 300 people at-
tended the Frisbee
championships at Crown
Valley Elementary
School, said Karen H«:_n•
drlx of Thornton Realty.
event sponsors. Players
competed in aee
categories from 3 to
adult, she said, with 18
winners in all.
, Cadieux, o( 25192
Nueva Vista Dr., is stu-
dent body president at
Dana Hills High School.
Thief to Pay
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A
Navy Trainlne Center
recruit has been grant-
ed three years' probation
and ordered to make
restitution to a Phoenix
bank he admitted ro}).
blng last year. A U.S.
magistrate ordered 21·
year-old Wayne A1len
Edwards of Phoenix to
pay $2,483 -or half the
loot in the April 1976 rob-
bery -to the First Na-
tional Bank of Arl.z.ona.
_,
. . (
SAN FliMCiscO <APJ -trnleu n'Jmber of factU"I, lncludinl tbe Jaet
Mother served lots of laJnb, chances of qualltled sheephefd~. incrusiQ
are 1ou ~ven't•blld much contact predator populations, compeUUpn
with the m~t ttiat &obert Blackford from synthetic fiben and the &brink· calls 1beerdel1911Mothe tastebu&. lng amount ol public land ••&Uablo
What dcles Blackford know about it? for grazing.
·Well. Uil"•year·old rancher bas been About 8) percent of the lndUStrf't
raillnf tatUe and ~eep on bis Yuba profit com.es from the 1ale ol wnm
County·apread near Wheatland since for meat. The rest ls from the sh..,.
, 1940. And be does it.so well that be has ing of sheep for their wool, a~
beet> nam~ Llvestockman of the lo Blackford. J
earforum. Although lamb makes up a ·
"Lamb is a meat which has tradl· minuscule share Ot the meat mark Uonally been Introduced through the Blackford and bis fellow w~
family," says Blackford. "If your aren't overly concerned about boolt'"~
mot.ber serv6:1 lt lo you, you probably , ln& demand. .J atlll ~tlt . · •tAatuany. out S1Jpply <loesn't meclt
4'Jt'• bard to mlroduce lamb to peo-the deawxtao lt'WoUidn'tdo •• lotal pie wbo"ve neYer eaten it before,~ 1ood t~promote lamb eating,••
we've eonverted quite a few &>eo1>le Bt'eltforu 1.Sd.; ··w~·re still Vying to
beCaoae it h~.~a &OQd flavor, lt'a lncreuej>roductlon.' . -
P Jal.able, nev~ l4Ugh and e&S)' to some areu Of the~~ dlgeat." · more lamb than otben, be said,
'While the·.nation has been gulping primarilytheNOl'theaSta'nd\lieWeSC
n 130 pOunds of beef per capita, In New Yock, for ,example, certaia
1 b consumption is hovering around et!lnic 11'9UP6 -Jews and MOilema ' two l*Dl.s per person and shows no a.retwo-eataJotOIJamb. •
algn1oliDcreaslng, Blackford1a1ct Dmti IS 1eneraJl7 more expensiYe"
Tbe nation'• sheep and lamb than beet and the West's blgber
population peaked at about 50 mlllloo average iDc<ime makes lamb more al·
ln'lMZ and bas been steadily declininf fordable, Blackford siid. The w
since. '1'lere currently are 11bo\lt 13 western cllmate ls conducJV'e to out-
milllon, primarilr in the West. be dQOr tooJdnC and lamb barbecaes
aald.
The decrease has been caused by a <SeelAMB;P11ea> .
II
na~ ganisation
to double th
thto111b i~f.OY~ ~other c~, 1d •
.. You ~an io lnlQ y a end p~
mote lamb and lnuca c sum~on •
by about 50 pert t." ti i ld. "Wb t
wtt have to do b •etl mb wJthJn reach
et people. We want to av lt being ~onsidered a gourmet food!
··~~~~~.,..~~:;:::.::¥~ Lamb Steaka/CUrry-Appl&auce ls
mildly seasoned and it not t,yplc
Indian.Curry. So it doesn't mally ne.d
cbutney, coconut, peanuts rid typical.
curry accompanim nt but they do
add an exotic touch to a menu. COld
cider, apple juice or beer make •P·
proprlate beverages for such a meal.
LAMB STEAKS /CURR.Y··
APPLESAUCE
3 tablespoons butter or tnargarlne
:::,.. . 6 liunb steaks, cut ¥.a tO ~ inch
thick ·
2 medium onions, chopped
•? 1112 tablespoons curry powder
... 1 . .If.I teaspoon ground gin&er .. :~ 3 tert apples, peeled and chopped
" 1 ~cups chicken broth ;~. 2 tablespoons tomato paste
~ 'h cup heavy cream . i~ lf.l teaspoon salt
•... ell butter or margarine in large
• ·net. Saute lamb c;t~aks unµl they
llre brown on both sides Remove the
p'8tter. Add chopped onions to skillet
aad cook until transparent Add curry
,Owder and ginger, stirring well. Add
apples, broth and tomato paste and
bring to boil. Return lamb steaks and
cover with sauce. Cover pan and sim·
mer 25 minutes. Uncover pan for S
minutes and reduce sauce slighUy.
Add cream and season With sait.
Serve with rice, peanuts, l'A.isms
and coconut
Serves 6.
LAMB AND R ICE-SALAD
3 cups cold cooked rice
2 cups cubed cooked lamb
l mechum tomato, diced
gravy . 1,. cup water
1 table!tpoon tomato ~te
2 to 3 teaspoons curry l)c>Wder
Dash salt and pepper
Cooked rice
Chutney ud chopped peanut.a
In large skillet or lreavy saucepan,
brown lamb and cook onion, celeey,
and garlic in }>uUer" Stir jn envy,
water, tomato paate, curry powder,
salt and pepper. (;over; cook over low
beat about. 1 hour or until meat is
tender; stir now and then. Serve over
rice with chutney and peanp~ Makes·
4 servings. '
• • Brown Bag Pie ,
{
<From Page Cl)
2 teaspoons cornstarch
14 cup cold water
Pare, core. and slice apples
and pears. Combine sugar and
water m medium saucepan.
bring to botling. Add lemon
· slices, cloves, orange rind and
cinnamon. Add apple and pear
t;lices. Simmer, uncovered, over
moderate heal until apples are
tender, but still firm, about 15
minutes. Turn the fruit onoe
during cooking.
Remove apple and ~ar sUees
to serving dish. Garnlah watb ,
lemon slices. Bring syrup to a
rolling boil and cook unUl a thin •
syrup forms, about S minutes.
Meanwhile, dissolve cornstarch
in cold waler. Add to sugar syrup.
Cook 2 minutes until sliehUy
thickened. Cool; pour over fruit
slic~~ldakes:6serviogs.
f· •• Gadgets ,· ________________________________ ._ ____________ ,
f ~
\ <From Page Cl)
"not a i?adget person," the Orange
County director ttnd home advisor for
Cooperat1 ve Extension for the
University of Cahfornia! likes rubber
.spatulas and her can opener.
{;
Paula Schoepe, owner of Paula's
cstaurant an Newport Reach, bas a
• apanese tool that she uses forsllcinti
•
cucumbers. Peggy Cotton, restaurant.
columnist for the Newporter
News, finds her blender most useful.
Lois Shelly, a visitor from Houston,
thought about it for a minute and said,
.. My favorite kitchen gadget.? Wett,
I'm not a good cook, so I guess my
favorite is my husband, since he doos-
most of the cooking.··
·cheese Tempter
A simple cheese board
is a good place to show
off some interesting,
special cheeses. Here
we've included pro-
volone -the sharp
smoky flavored Italian
cheese -for slicing. Jn
contrast, the other two
STUFFED FOLDOVER powdered ginger crisp. Remove bacon one side in fat in sklllet .
STEAKS 4 large cube steaks from skillet and draio Remove from pan and
l cup canned pitted (61hx5 inches, 6 ounces well. To fat remainitlg m place a portion of the
ripe olives each l skillet, add celery and rice mixture .on \In·
3 strips bacon &,A, cup liq'1.id from onto and coot until cooked side of each
1.4 cup chopped ohves • tttlder. Rernove 1 steak~ Fold over to celer~. ~cup water vegetables .nth lotted enclose filling. Fasten
2\tablespeons· .2 teaspoons ~i>rn-spoon and mix wtth with wooden picks.
choppe4lonion starch . chopped olives, rice. 1 cu)>cookedrlce Chop ~ cup ohves, cheese linger and Return steaks to skillet ~ c~ at~·ched-keeping remaln~er bacon. ' and add remelmns dar chees whole. Cut bacon into • " whoJe onves, olive liquid
.:. ~~ asp o on small pieces and cook Brown cube stew AA and water. CovertlehUy,
' simmer 1 to 1~
rs, until meat is
er. Place steaks on
se inf Platter, remove
pie • Blend cornstarch
wit 2 teasPOODS water.
Ad to 1 cup liquid re.
maihing in pan. Bring to
boilfog and cook until
tbictened. Pour over
stea~s. Makes ... a~rv
ines •
.,,..._.,_. .... ....... ==·-..... .. ..
..... -.mn-.. mn.1 ,_-.,..,.1,am.
Hot Pot Is Easy for
Tired Cooks to Make
An Old Engh sh I lot Pot IS a
one-dish meal or casserole, tht!
standby of busy housewives. It's
a dish th'at has so many advan·
tag es it can be prepared in ad··
vance, put straight into the oven
from the refrigerator, doesn't
spoil if it is kept wjiling, requires
little or no attention once 1t is in
the oven,.and leaves you with on-
ly one dish to clean
In fact, for this tcind or cooking.
it 1s really the oven which docs
all the work once the ingrt'<lients
are prepared. Casseroles usually
use a Jong slow method of cook
ing which wi1l render the cheaper
cuts of meal more tender.
A great addition to casseroles
-once you have tried it, you·n
Stew
For
Two
use It every time -is beer as the
liquid base. Beer helps to ten
den ze the meat and blend the
various ingredients together
Your casserole will come out
with a more robust and hearty·
flavor wh~ tieerJs included.
The tilellS'h are famed for
cooking with beer and ale and for
their casserole dishes -this
English Hot Pol. ls exceptionally
good.
OLD ENGUSH HOT POT: 2
cups beer or ale, l cup beef stock,
1 2 lb. onions (t>eeJed and sliced), 2
pounds beef <chuck or similar
cut), 2 mcdium-siud carroti
(peeled and chopped), 2 ounces
mushrooms (sliced), 1 stick
celery (chopped), salt and pepper
to taste, pinch · nutmec, l strip
lemon peel, 1 bay Jell!. 1 tables·
poon chopped parsley.
Boil ale or beer unW reduced
by half, add stock and boil a
further 5 min. Put a layer of
onions In a larae cAAei:~~en
fill about ~ full with 11lYelS ol
meat, cul jnto bitt-alied pieces
and vegetables. Sprinkle each
layer with a liWe salt aad ~
per. Add nutmeg, lemon peel and
bay leaf. Add bot reduced liqUid.
Cover UghUy wtlh loll and then
put lid on Cook in a slow oven
(350 degrees> for 4 to 4\-'l hours. •
Befo11e serving time. sprinkle "
with parsley and remove bay leaf
nnd lemon peel Yield: 4 serv-
ings
)
yTOMHOGE •~wntw Amerlcan u apple
s a time-honored
pll se. but 1t would ap·
pl ~ore aptly to the er rry, that brilliant
re wt Introduced to
the 1lgrtms by friendly
In ns back ln 1620.
anksgiving would
-eeem complete in
m \ homes without the
tra 1tional turkey ac
co panied by a sauce or
Jell of cranberries. But
ho Jll&nY of us realize
th this versatile fruit is
a luable addition to
countless dishes from
cof~e cake to chicken
salH?
~anberry juice is
use~ to soften liverwurst
inlo->.a pate. Cranberries
are ften added as a fill-
for .coffee rings.
erry cookies are a
f<i v ite for kids after
~cil. Cranberry sauce un rown sugar make a
gla for baked ham, and
1 · m· told that cranberry
bol)tcht is becoming
~ilm st as popular as the
ori al Russian version
or t s hearty soup.
T e American Indians
(•al the fruit Jb1mi or
··b er berry." They
the cranberry to
pemmican. mix·
ing the berries with
drie.d vemson and fat.
Conyuning much nutri-
m ei}t and little bulk,
J.l'rQmican was ideal for
1 .1libns while on the trail.
W seems that an im-
a g~nal1ve Pilgrim
l1k$ed the pink cran·
berry, blossoms to the
he~d s or cranes and
~alf!d them craneber·
tte~ "h1ch later became tontractro to the pres·
tnttame
Yob Id cranberries re-
tna~ed popular as the
Pilt:rim settlements
grew. Each fall entire
fam\11es would gather to
pie~ enough berries to
pre!erve for the long
winter
Ctanberries were prob-
ba!Jl..y the first native
A m,trican fruit to be
eat¥i in Europe, because
th(\}' kept so well.
Pac'led in water. they
were shipped by the ton
to the Old World Sailors
ate em on long voyages
tot lo prevent scurvy.
~ anberry products
are available the year
rou~. But they arc most
po~ u l a r d u r i n g
Th nksgiving and
Chr tmas. Here's a rec·
1pe or cranberry chif-
fon arts that should go nic~ during one or the hol· ays.
• envelo~es un-
flavored gelatin
'i cup water
•A cups fresh cran·
ber les
Jul
'cup water cup~1ar
.'!! teaspoon salt
, cup fresh oranae
te~apoons gra\ect
ora ge rind '~ .
iaeuwhite$ Is baked 3·1nc'h tart
she
This week,
. ...
i~'s quite a buy as well.
Our dictionary speaks.
;-;:;:;,--• -~~1:> • ."."~ "To aress " L.~~=~our Funk&1
_ · Wagnall's tells us,
can mean "to
prepare for use
or sale0
• It can
, also mean "to.
prepare for
cooking".
When we talk
about fresh
dressed -=::-::;....;t::;:::;§'ii#
pork, both
of the above would be our
choice of meaning ... just as
fresh pork is our choice of a
dish this week. Being fresh
dressed also means this pork
wasn't frozen for transportation t
market, but instead was brought in
live to be prepared days fresher than it
might otherwise be. And we think that
makes a flavor' difference worth thinRing about.
Choose your pick.
We have a selection ... up to 14 different cuts
of fresh pork that you might find in our meat
case this week ... all are real values, and rea
savings.
Pork sirloin roast
Pork shoulder picnic
Pork leg center slice
Regular spareribs
Country·style spareribs
Leg-butt portion
Leg-shank half
Fresh Pork
Loin chops
Loin rib chops
Sirloin chops
Loin blade chops
Sliced quarter loins
Pig's feet
Neck bones ~
~~fOIN 118
SlllLOIH OJT .. .. • .. • . • • lD
Fi'ESH
SPAAEPJOS A 14
Sf.MU. SIZl5 . • • .. .. .. • ... LO-: I
..
Leg (bone in)
Whole
Half
•Potatoes with tomatoes and cheese.
IDAHO POTATO
T0¥,A.TO BAKE
'2 tablespoons olive oil
1 cup chopped onion
1.4 cup chopped 1reen pepper v, CUP cbQpped celery
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
1 clove garlic, minced
1-:? leaspoon dried In.( basil
1 bay leaf, crumbled
1 teas~salt
1 can Cl pound) tomatoes
4 Idaho potatoes, unpared
and sliced 1.4·inch thick
IA cup grated Parmesan
cheese
In large skillet heat oil. Add
onion, sreen pepper, celery.
parsley, garlic, basil and bay
leaf; cook over medium heat un-
til onion is tender Add salt and
tomatoes; heat. Layer half the
potatoes in a buttered 10x6xl~·
inch casserole; pour half the
sauce over potatoes. Layer re·
mainioe potatoes and sauce.
Sprinkle top with Parmesan
cheese. Cover with ~011. Bake in
400 degree oven, l hour and 15
minutes. Uncover; bake ts
minutes longer. YIELD: 4 serv-
ings.
POTATOES HENRY WITH
HERB DRESSING 4 Idaho potatoes
1 2 cup butter or margarine
I tablespoon lemon juice
t tablespoon chopped chives
1 :! teaspoon each dried leaf
chervil, tarragon and dill weed
~ teaspoon hot pepper ~auce
Scrub potatoes well. Place in
large saucepan and add l·uu::h
cold water. Bring to boiling, cov-
er, reduce beat and silftmer 35 to
45 minutes, until potatoes are
tender. While potatoes are cook-
ing melt butter ln small
saucepan. Stir in remaining in-
gredients. Place cooked potatoes
on serving platter. CUt each
potato fa 14-inch slices withou~
cutting all the way throu~h; fan
out each potato slightly. Serve
with herb butter, YIELD! 4 set\'·
iOiS.
Zesty mushroom dried beef chowder. ,
Mushroom Meal
Few't.hing1 in life are quite as
satisfying as soup, whatever
form it takes -bisque,
"marmite," chowder, burgoo,
hol pot, you name it.
Each one of these is a winner:
Mushroom Rarebit, sparked with
sharp Cheddar, beer and
Tabasco vepper sauce;
Mushroom Dried Beef Chowder,
mighty solid eating and rich with
pea soup and sliced carrots;
Mushroom Corned Beef Stew,
fla\'orful with herbs, tomatoes
and little whole onions. Served w!Vt chunks or peasant bread,
whio could ask for more?
At home or away, canned
mushrooms make it a cinch to
dress up a wide variety Of dishes
-even on the spur of the mo-
ment. If you keep the pantry
shelf or knapsack or galley
stocked with a few cans of
mushrooms in different sizes and
packs; chopped, sliced or whole,
you can transform a plain Jane
standby -even a stralgbt·from·
the can soup -into a special dish
that will have you happy c'bming
back for seconds and thirds.
How do can sizes compare with
the weight of fresh mushrooms?
Canned mushrooms, like home·
cooked fresh mushrooms, shrink
when cooked and are about 60
percent of the raw product. You
would need about a pound of •
fresh to equal what you get in an
8·ounce can of processed
mcshrooms; and about a half·
pqund of the fresh to equal the
coo tents of a 4-ounce can.
MUSHROOM RAREBIT
1 cup beer
1 teaspoon instant minced
onion
't• teaspoon dry mustard
1 pound sharp cheddar
cheese, shredded or cut in small
pieces (4 cups)
2 eggs
1 teaspoon worcestershire
sauce, optional
• 1-a teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce, optional
2 cans (6 or 8 ounces each>
whole mushrooms, drained
Use double broiler, or lm·
provise one by placing saucepan
m skillet about half filled with
simmering water. Heat beer with
onion and dry mustard. Add
cheese, a liWe at a time, and stir
until melted. Remove from heat.
Beat eggs in a small bowl until
well mixed; stir in a small
amount of hot cheese mixture
and then stir warmed eag1 Into
the rest of the cheese mixture.
Return to 'heat and cook over
simmering water, stirring con·
stantly, wiW mixture ls sligttUy
thickened. Stir ln Worcestershire
and Tabasco; add mushrooms
and heat through. Serve on toast.
4 servings.
MUSHROOM DRIED BEEF
CHOWDER
2 tablespoons butter,
m.ar~arineor salad oil
2 teaspoons instant mlnc«l
onion
2 jars Wh ounces each)
dried beef
2 cans ooin ounces each>
condensed pea soup
lcupmilk
1 can •1 pound> sliced car·
rots,d~
2 cans (6 or 8 ounces each>
sliced mushrooms, drained
l,'4 teaspoon dried leaf thyme
Melt butter in large pot; add
onion and beef and brown beef
slightly. Add undiluted soup and
milk and stir untll well blended.
Add carrots, mushrooms and
thyme and simmer 10 minutes. 6
servings.
MUSHROOM CORNED BEEF
STEW
2 tablespoons flour
2 cans (6 or 8 ounces each>
sliced mushrooms
2 cans <1 pound each>
tomatoes
1 beef bouillon cube
1 can Cl pound> whole onions,
drained
2 cans (12 ounces each>
corned beef, cubed
1 bay leaf
1,a teaspoon dried leaf mar·
joram
Blend flour with a small
amount of the mushroom Hquid
in a large pot. Stir In rest or
mushroom liquid and liquid from
tomatoes. Add bouillon cube;
cook, stirring cons tan Uy, untll
mixture thickens and comes lo a
boil. Add drained mushrooms,
tomatoes, onions, corned beef,
bay leaf and marjoram. Simmer,
covered, for 1S minutes. Serve
with large chunks of French
bread. 6 to 8 servings.
FllSH
S&:ICED
USDA Choice
Beef Loin
Boneless.
.
COLOR ZENITH Tll WINN.RBI ,. .
· Lucerne
onne m .•• The rench
bras na • '1ood
M 11 th wa" .. ,ood t 11 eOoka it. We'JI be ore Uborated and
,. 'analate lt to mean the way a "aood cook .. cooka
IL And our delinitton of a 111ood cook'' <or "Cood t!ife,'' .. ,~ husband" or ''lood friend", ta one
r. who ls considerate of
ealorlea-and cholest~rol.
Moat recipes for lhla
dish involve loll of added
fat ... and a 1inkCul of dlr·
ty dishes. Our one·pan
~technique ia ao mueb
simpler:
' SKJLLETSOLE
•A BONNE FEMME'
CFloando may be
nMtttated)
1 2 teaspoons butler or
:-margarine
i one-haJr cup dry
i sherry or other while
. wme
~ 4 ounces sliced
;nushrooms, fresh or
~anned f 3 tablespoons
minced onion (or 1
\ablespoon dried)
1 pound fillet or sole
~r flounder, fresh or
pefrosted
· salt <or butter-
lflavored salt> and pep.
er
dried tarragon
optional: oue·half
easpoonMSG
_ 1 cup skim mlllc
2 tablespoons flour
paprika
2 tables1>,~~'-'i inced frest}
~if~:~~l
i)1 a n~c?k. s ...... """'• fry pal\. '\•
mushrooms .Cdr.Sl1'lmlJ.i.Jr.tl
canned·). t6o'k ili4\ over hJg1t •hea
llquid .eva~ e ~ushr~s begin lo
brown in remaining rat
~ teaspoons is all you
eed). Remove
ushroo'!.:.t and set
aside
Put onions and re-
maining wine in skillet.
Add the fish fillets in ~
~ingle layer Sprlnkl
lightly with salt, pepper
a pinch of tarragon an
.MSG . Sim mer, un ..
~covered, over low h
about I to 8 minutes, de·
pending on thickness of
fillets, until fish is
opaque and most of the
wine has evaporated
'add a little more wine
r water if it threatens to
vapor ate completely. l
poon wine over fish oc·
asionally while at sim·
ers
Stir milk and flour
gether, then stir into
e simmcrine skillet,
ntil It simmers and
'.h i c k en s . Sp r in k I e
rowned mushrooms on
p of fillets, top with
aprlka and parsley.
eat through. Serve
rom the skillet. Makes
our servings, about 160
alories ejtch.
J FW\JNDER " ! T£TRAZZIN1
CHerc·s a decalorized
.seafood version or a
temous turkey dish, with
flounder M sole. the
preparation technique is
11lmilar to the first re·
'cipe. >
'1 • ·--fllUHto•OI IU ....-aacrton rAn
1G•OUllDallF
me DOW
Utdr eommuniti .
many fOC"eian 1 taJU t.hat can
(OOd food must aened quickly.
I II loved around the world lor ltl peat
abil ty to blmd with many dirt in(l'edl ts, ~--·~b::.:: Uon roller Cowicll r UI. Md~ c t1 ao modest, it malt ea a sreat mat value all; , J •
H~ve you ever eaten· that tin• Hungarian
--wpcclalty1 Chicken Paprika? lta 1ubtle season-'
; in11 of b1ushinc paprika and •atin·amooth aour
cream blend beautllully with chicken to make a
la f ydlsb. Beatot 1.n-:~qulleeu)';tt>
pr,paN. 4 "MOUer-lryer, cut In seMn1 pl.ces, la
aplin'1ed with seasoninaa and btOwaed on both
aides a skillet. Then comes anion wblcb is
lig'bUy eooketl with the chicken. liquid addeet,
and th chicken cookedtlor a balthou.r. coYerid.
Th c i.I then removed to keep warm. and
paprlk and smooth aour cream added to the
• skillet. The sauce is spooned over the chicken
which is served traditionally over wide
noodles ... a noble dish quick enough to suit
today's "right now" style of living.
Chicken has important convenience and high
nutrition to add to a busy household's cooking.
You can buy chicken in the form you prefer for
the dish you are making -whole, quartered, or In parts.
An interestin& chicken part is the drumstick.
Drumsticks can be purchased separately, are easy to cook and provide a fun way to give
chUdren the complete protein they need. Try !)(>.
Split Pell.
No matter how you cook it,
simmered in tbe time·honored
Dutch oven or slow·cooked for
hours in a low-heat electric cook·
pot, this unusual, economical,
whole-meal soup made with split
peas adds a bonus of good eating
to the week's meal plans.
Delicious, nutritious, this no·
soak, quick-cook legume adapts
easily to the no.fuss, no·watch
methods of both.
MEAL-IN·A·BOWL SPUTPEASOUP
1 pound washed green split
peas
6 cups cold water or stock
2 cups canned tomatoes
. C16-ouncecan>
1 12·ounce package frozen
chopped spinach <l and 1'2 cups
cooked or canned>
1 and •,,, or 2 cups sliced raw
carrots
· a• cup chopped onion <l
medium 3-ounce)
1 fat clove garlic, thin·sliced
l teaspoon salt
1 meaty ham bone
To cook: put all in 312 lo4 quart
Dutch oven or heavy saucepot.
The spinach need not be thawed.
Slowly bring to bolling point in
uncovered kettle. Wben boiling,
reduce heat to simmer. Cover
and let cook 4 hours preferably,
stirring occasionally: May be
cooked in a slow (300 degrees>
oven.
lf one of the new low-heat,
slow·cook 3 and ~.quart electnc
cook·potS ls used, place an in the
pot, cover and cook ~n "low .. for
12 to 1$ hours, following
miinlifjctiu-er'1 lnstrucUon. No-
watcb, no-stir, no-bother!
• V tables: skinned fresh
tom 1«>es may be used. Or
canned spinach, Carrots look
nice sliced on the bias.
2. 'nlat "meaty ham bone"'
Best Of all meat~avors, Tue
meat from bdn just belore 11crv-
inai . Cube ilnd Q>nnkle on top of
soue ln tu.reen. A moked am hot.~ or wo m y eel but. they re not a Ood b\ly, prke and
w tc·Wlse. :A half.pound piece Of
tor . a meat th• famll>: will
CKEN PAP&IKA
1 broiler.fryer-chicken, cut in serving
.DO·EASY DRUMS'l'ICD
12 broiler-fryer drumsticks
Salt and paprika •
'.<. cup butter or margaril\e, ruelted
2 tablespoons.lemon Julee
"1 teaspoon dried leaf t•rr~,..,
Sprinkle drumsticks withs t and-paprika.
Line shallow baking pan with foll. ,Combine m•lt·
ed butter, lemon juice and t1tteaon. Place-1.
drumsticks on foil·llned beJdng "1• brUah with
herb mixture. Bake in 37S:detree oven 30
minutes. Turn, brwsh with herb liaure and
bake 15 minutes longer. 6aervtqs.
Left,
whole-meal
split pfitJ soup
cooks all day. ': .....
r
1>o you Ji to ?
OV W 'YO ked
t s queahon of au·
n , aJm t all the
hqmemakers answer "yea." But there are
always • few-ten per· cent or less-who an.swer -"'•no.'•
e,v,..,..u14111
rea
Hewde
ul A. ou will save
calories and fat by uslnt
avocado lo place of but·
ter. A tableapoon of
pureed evocado conlalna
about i~ arams of fat.
and 15 calories while a
tablespoon of butter (or
marear1ne > has 11.5 grams of fat and 100
surface or f b ilfood
is washed off, tho fiih
will keep longer al o. ll)y
keeping enotlgh ice on
top of the fish so that the
meltmg ice contlnl.l&lly
washes it, you can pr~
long the storage life.
Storing the fish tlead
down in a verttcal posi-
tion in ice makes the
washiri& more efficient.
• • Q. el t y~ar old
Tbe reasons for these
differences of opinion
are interesting.
Homemakers who like t.o ~eot conalder·it mpre r---~~----:-~~~~~~~~~~~;..w.;.....,. ...... ;.....;:.~.....,.~~~~~~:.-::-.-....;+:.~~ ............. ~...;......,;...,;;.;;._,;~...!.:.!..-_:_.....:...:.!..:.:.:...:;:::..;.:.~..;;.;.,.;;.£~..;:;_,.:~:.:;!;;;;~~~~~~~ calories. ••n I.Imply reraae• to
creative t.ban other
homomakinc tasks such as cleanl.q. They feel
they are producing pro-
ducts to which they can I add their own Ingenuity.
, and they can see taneible
results. .
Another factor that
adds to their en1oyment.
is appreciation of the re-
rsults by family mem-
bers. ··u you clean the oven,
no one notices," ex·
plains one homemaker.
.. But if you bake cookies,
everyone tells you how
good they arc and they
might even say thank
you.''
A thlrd factor is the 1 cook's own enjoyment of
her product. "I like to
cook because l hke to
eat," JS something we
hear often from
homemakcr:s.
The reasons why
homemakers do not en-
joy cooking often relate
to time:
"Cooking takes too
much time. There arc
too many other thrngs I'd
rather be doing."
1 ·' l could enjoy cook~
jf I had-titne, Butt.}
always Jtave to eet the
food Of\ the table in a
rush after 1 get hot\).e
from worWoe:, ~~ V•O • -to-worl.1.t.tlae .. ~in,..,,.
All thit ~lUng ~ears
medo..rn.•
Time schedules of
family members also
cause cooking problems
for homemakers:
"Everyone in our family
is on a different
, schedule, so I end up be-
1 ing a short orcler cook. I
seem to be cooking all
the time." ••
Studies of homemak~
time use show that too« I activities do take u1 ii
big block of time-tw<Yte
three hours a day on the ~
average tt you include
I planning, shopping, and
cleanup.
But this time cost can
be cut, if homemakers
really make an effort.
Pl3'llling is the most im-
portant key to saving
time.
By planning meals in
advance and making a
shopping list, you can
ensure getting all the
foods needed for the
week in just one trip to
the store. With planning
you can also put foods in·
to the form they will be
used before you store
them, thereby saving
preparation time later.
<For example, salad
veg'etables can be
washed and stored ready
for instant use.)
Wilh planning, you can
cook extra quantities of
some foods to serve later
as planned leftovers, and
you can dovetail jobs by
cooking several make·
ahead foods
simaltJlneously using
some of the same
utensib and ingredients. I . Planning can also help
solve the problem of
:Staggered eatina times.
A posted menu plan can
s upply directions for
latecomers so they can
assemble their own
meals from foods on
hand that you have pre-
pared earlier.
Menu plans can also
provide for the involve·
ment ol family members
in meal preparation
tasks. Cblldren, for ex-
am pi e, can be made
respGnsible !or prepar• Sng eertaln foods (Jucli
as salads) dUrln
vedc, or entire m
the1 are capable,
thereb1 save the cOdk
90motime.
BMf lledeCut
Clu:k
Rollt
s: I
luSOAt Beef,._,...,._. Clll ~Rib Eye Steak-
D "...,_~ Ctu:k Patties
,_
lb.
Pantry Fillers
lilillllilll•ll.llllllf.11 .................. .
UM'llOML I
ISconl
aAIP•AIDI I 'It • •Ya&m I
MtolALOf :
.. illiliillilil ............................ .
Manufacturer'• cents-off coupons from newapa rs
and magazines are Hl<e coupons and a half at R lphs
thia week when you buy ttie Item.
One coupon ~r item and one item per coupon uni
specified otherwise. Not fo 1nclulfe ~etaile~ or
"free" cou~ .. or exceec:t the value of the item.
~ ,.
~ 111·
1~.79 .
.;:: .49
~ 3" Health & Beauty ..... 79 all. I 1111. 99 ....
Super Balcery
Super Floral
I
I
"Whose lawn did you unrake this time?" . . ' .. ,, .
FU.NKY WINKERBEAN
~ RERJRnNG FOR A
0&.19JTIOtJ ~ Ult() 6EITT
CXX,) ~
1 DID l I WAS JN ™E toJOR
SlUCX) HAll AND I CALJG+rr
~ WHl&PERIN& f
WAIT'Ll I mJ.. 1MEM A800T
1HI& AT "TME NEXT PRIOOPAL'6
MEEnNGf
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
1'1c1'1C-~!
WfAA AH'Tf/.ff.
No, 1'M Nor ~1Nc4 ®
10 SToP INiHE MIDt>LE
___ .,...AWkf I CtV\LLE~E
yoo To ,A t>U~L., )00
OHMY •
LrmEE>RS-
II ~
9f' >iJ ERROL FL »JN ",
MOVI~ TO SEE"
A STUPIP
DoCUMENTARY.
THe~CHl~N
we1'e~ FOR
'TH& WE:SK~N~u•
. ~OYAl.ISTVJ\Rl.ET fl
..
.. -. -~.:a_.:~~~-~<-~~ ~ ~ ~o - ---~ --• • ----
NATIONAL COlJNCIL OF J£Wl&B
WOMEN; A mini convenUon will bt ~d from
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3. int.ht Los
Coyotes Country Club Jq Buena Park.
Information is •vallab1'1 b talllbt 819-5388 or ~·'701-• ..._.,~_.......,, __ ~-.-~--::-T--
N EWPOlt'I' 'BEACH £BELL CLlJJt: The
troop will bold tta 1eneral meet.int at 11:30 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 3. Collectibles and antiques will
be the subject ol the afternoon proeram.
' . • .\LPllA CHI OMEGA: Alumnae in the
Orange County coastal rqion wlll hold an annual
oounque and silent auction at 7:30 p.m. Thurs·
day. Nov. 3, ln the Newport Beach home of Mrs.
Nelson Pfister.
LIDO ISLE WOMAN'S CLUB: Sarah Purcell or the A.M. Los Angeles show will be.the euest
speaker at the rneetin1 Tuesday. Nov. 8. She will
discuss Achievinc One's Goal. Reservations
should be made before Friday. Nov. 4.
SADDLEBACK COMMUNITIES
CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: Author Ken
Poure will be th• special guest speaker at the
guest mght dinner-banquet at 7 p.m. Friday,
Nov.4, in the Holiday Inn, Mission Viejo.
AMt:RICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: The
Newport Harbor Unit 291 will hold a holiday
bazaar Nov. 4, 5 and 6 at it& Bayside clubhouse,
21515th St., NewPort Beach.
Hours are Friday. 5 to 9 p m ; Saturday. 10
a.m. to 5 p .m.: and Sunday, 12 noon to 7 p.m.
Profits go to the Auxiliary Rehabilitation Fund
~rnd general aid lo veterans.
KAPPA DELTA: An art exhibit and auction
will be held by the NewPorl Harbor Alumnae As-
..... ociation at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, in the Harbor
\'icw Homes Phase l· Clubhouse in Newport
Beach. Reservations can be made with :Mrs.
.John W. Kruse of Newport Beach. 644-1409.
INTERNATIONAL TOASTMISTRESS
CLUBS: The Newport Harbor group will hold its
Founders Month dinner-meeting at 8 p m. Fri-
day, Nov -1, m the Revere House, 1st andTusti~
Santa Ana Reservations may be made by call-
ing .Jean Wheeler, 646-3255 .
PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS: Orange .
Coust Chapter 26 invites all single parents to its
ffrst 1''nday Dance at 9 p.m. Nov. 4, in the Costa
.:\tesa Country Cluh Information on the group is
available b> calling 546-5788.
LAGUNA BEACH WOMEN'S CLUB: His·
tonan Giles Brown will speak on Global Trends
in the '70s at thl' meeting Friday. Nov 4, m the
clubhouse. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Those interested in the club. which is not limited
to Laguna Bea(·h rcs1<lcnts, may call Betty
West wood, 499·2f.39.
THI-; CHRl~TMAS COMPANY: Ceil
Ainsworth, noted New York designer of
children's clothing, will present her collection or
hohdav and cruisewcar to The Christmas Com-
pany ior a luncheon showing Friday. Nov. 4, in
the Newportel' Inn. Proceeds will go to the Com-
munity Trust Fund of the Junior League or
Newport Harbor and .Junior League projects. In-
formation is available b> calling the Junior
J,.cague, 640-1450.
MYASTllF.NIA GRAVIS J<'OUNDATION:
Tl'f£> Orange County Auxiliary will holds its 9th
annual luncheon and fashion show Saturday.
Nov. 5. in the Grand Hotel. Cocktail hour starts
atlla.m.
AAUW: James E. O 'Connor will speak on
Waler: the Dream and the Accomplishment at the
Lacuna .Beach branch meeting at 9:30 a .m.
Saturday. Nov. s. in tb.e Los Alisoa Intermediate
Schoolin Mission Viejo.
THE VILLA~ Orange CounLy Women's
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center wilt hold a
1'hanksgiving Fe&tival dinner-dance and
$hO!'ti.Salul"d.ay • .Nov. 5, in t~ Grand Hotel,
t.eeos
CU.IALICRA flT• eHOa aTOft•a
autumn
shoe sale
OUN11NGTON BEACH GAaDEN CLUB: A
mem bip luncheon will be h ld at noon Satur-
day. ~ov. 5, in the Huntln&ton Viewpoint
Clubbouso. Reservations may bo made by call
ina 846-G90t ot 846-5918.
ORANGE COUNTY POLKA CLUB: An an·
nJversaryda.nce wUl be h'tld at 8:30 p.m. Satur·
do.y. Nov.S, ln Plumbers H41~ saoi. Anr.
NEWPORT BARBOa BUSINESS ANb
PROPQSIONAC WOMEN'S CLUB: The
seventh annual Fun and Fancy Baaaar will be
held at the Downtown Cemmun.ity Center
<formerly.the B<»"s Club> from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday, Nov.5and from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m . Sun-
day,Nov.6 .
JOB'S DAUGlft'ERS: Th~ Mothers· Club of
Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple 157, will
bold its MCOIMl annual Santa's Shopping Bag,
a Christmas boutiquo, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 5. in the Masonic Temple, 1401
I.5th St... Newport Beach.
• GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE .PATRONS'
CIRCLE: A swap meet w1U be hdd in the park-
ine lot, Goldenwest and Edinger, between 9 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Saturday. Nov 5.
CRAFT MARKETPLACE: Southern
California amateur and professional craftsmen
wilt sell their wares at Bazaar '77, a project of
the Junior Ebell Club of Fullerton. Saturday and
Sunday Nov. 5 and 6
Those interested 1n parhc1pating in the
event, lo be held at the Community and Recrea-
tion Center at 8150 Knott Ave. in Buena Park,
may call 99&-2763.
IRVINE JUNIOR EBELlS: An Art in the
Park festival will be sponsored by the club and
the Ranch Homeowners from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
Sunday. Nov. 6, in the Ranch Park, Fountain and
Roya le, Irvine. Exhibitors may make last·.
minute reservations by calling Kay DeVita,
551·9747, or DoMa Brownell, 551-4305. s
ALPHA xt DELTA; The.J()range County
alumnae group will meet at 7~ p.m. Monday.
Nov. 7, ln the Orange home of Mrs. Jerry Money.
A representative from Ameriean Airlines will
speak on How to Pack. Further information is
available from Mrs. Mone)', 639-5474.
SANTA ANA COLLEGE: Women's Week.
complete wifb 1emi11ars, ranel discussions, lec-tures~ work!lhops, wil be held Nov. 7-10 on
campus beginning each day at 9:15 a.m .. in the
faculty study. The firstsessJon concerns jobs and
careers.
HOAG HOSPITAL AUXILIARY: The
Hunter Chapter will hold a holiday boutique and
tea at 11 a.m. Monday Nov 7, at 433 M St ,
Balboa.
INV~'TMENT SEMINAR: Economics ()f
lnveslmenl Banking 1s the title of ·a public
seminar lo be held in the Catlina Room of Park
Newport Apartments, Newport Beach. at 8 p.m.
Monday. Nov. 7. The free meetings are held
every Mooday.
SENIOR CITIZEN SEMINA&: A four-day
i;eminar dealing with the concerns of senior
citizens "111 be hosted by lhe Lllespring Founda·
tion begl.nnilli Tueaday. Nov. a. in i1s Ora.nee
headquarters.
Tlie seminar, Sixty Plus, is designed to help
senior t'itliens make the mo.st or their later
years. Reservations can be made by calling
Ltfespring Foundation. 973-1011.
KAPPA ALPHA THET.A: The Junior Alum·
ni Oranae Coa.~t group will hold • social hour
following a lecture on auto repair tnd-maln·
tenance at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Noy,8, Further in·
formation is available from s.ndt Zo<>lt, 6-&6--3756
or 675-8000.
AMERICAN PARALEGAL ASSOCJA'l'ION:
Katherine S. Fr ash et. newJy.appolnted dli'ector
of the Los Angeles Trial Lawyers Association.·
will speajc at the meeUnc at 6:30 p,in. Tuesday,
Nov. 8. in the Colony Kitchen. Costa Mesa.
Further information js available from Ann
McCluskey, 151-8844.
.
''Fdod For Thought· BOok F.are;• the annual fWld·raiser of the Oranee scholarship fund enabling an Orange
County• Chapter. Scripps Colleae County «irl to atteAd Scripps. Last
Alumnae Association, will be held· year two such s_qholnrsbips were
from 6 to Q p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 9, at awarded. to deserytng &tudents. For
B. Dalt-on Bookseller. 15 Fashion further inl~rmation, contact. Mrs.
Island. Ronald Perkins.
CATllOUC SERVICES AtJXIUARY: A tea
and holiday boutique wUl be held from 1to4 p.m.
Wednesday. Nov. 9, In the De Anza Bayside
Villaa:e. South Clubhouse, Newport Beach.
SUCCESS SEMINAR: Motivation Seminar
founder Kathy Alls, will present a program for
achieving success at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 9.
in Ute Spa, Park Newport Apartments, Newport
Beach. The meet.Ing is free and open to the
public.
· OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSES: Eye
Injuries and New Ophthalmological Surgical
Procedures will be the topic for Thomas W. An-
dersons, MD. at the.dinner meeting at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 9, in Mr. like·~ House o
PrtmeRib,santaAna .
Reservatlons may be made by c:allinf (213)
583-4W Betty Shepber, 882·4410.
AAVW: An Evening of Bio-f4}edback will be
presented by lhe Huntington Be.acb branch tl 7
p .m. Wednesday Nov. 9, in the Tiburon
Clubhouse. Further information is available by
calling Mary Schulti, 9!>3·904.5.
PEN WOMEN: The Fountain Valley and
Orange County branches will hold their annual
tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, in the
Fountain Valley Civic Center. Artists of Tomor-
row is the theme and youngsters and their work
will be featured •
THE NINETY-NINES: The Orange County
Group of women pilots will meet al 7 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Nov. 9 at the Harbor Racquet Club.
Costa Mesa. Mike Wandrikck will ·speak. The
~roup also will have a fl.y-in5iLalte Havasu City on Sunday, Nov.13, .nd ,»oon aL
the Pub Restaurant on LOndon B ~-
HUN'11NGTON BEACH WO tLtJB:
Poel Bruce Sievercs will aive a presentation at
noon Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the club hoUse. Call
Mrs. Elmer Addison, 536-7118. for reservations.
Brass
Flower v ...
$19.95
Designers and Decoratol'S Welcome -
Oispfay Showroom -1-48 E. Ga!1)' Ave., S&nta AfQ
Olf s. Main S(. bet~ AkOn~nd Dyer
546-6fiOO Open 10-4 ~ydwu~
November 3 thru 8
Birthday cookies and coffee will be serv0d tn all
the Lanz stores on Saturday, November 5th.
Robes
,
Mrs. Bob Yam8fujl, left tfl'ld Mts. Roy
Tanikawa, prepattJ Mi "S~P.his ban.
Another Je:i-k
DEAR ANN
~ANDERS: My wafe and r decided that maybe you
can help us. I am writing
because she bas been
crying and her eyes are
too swollen to see.
·Last year our
beautiful, intelligent
daughter married a jerk.
She had so many great
guys running after her
we can't figure out why
she picked this loser. But
that's over and done
Ann
La~den
with. Now the current having to defend him
problem: Her younger against herparenu.
sister has · be com e Look hard and try to
romantically involved find somethbig about the
with the 1d1ot 's brother. young maa t.o admire.
He may be an even big-Then -4,well on H.
ger jerk. At least the You'll be amazed at the
other one had four years change in her altitude
of college. This clown when you change yours.
tiuit after one year and 1s D E A R A N N
still frying to ''find LANDERS: There was a
himself." big discussion at our
One character out of house last night about
that family is enough. drunken behavior -also
Whal can we do to dis· a lot of divided opinion.
courage our second Will you please check
daughl'er from making with the authorities and
this awful mistake? -give me the straight
PITTSBURGH dope?
' DEAR Pins: If you When people have had
'Want to make sure both too much to drank do
l
dau1bten have the same their true feelings come
in·laws. just coatfnoe to out? Or. do they say and
)mock tbe kJcL Nothing , do things that are un-
\
1 :makes a fellow qu.lte so characteristic of the real
a Ura dive to a girl as person?
My uncle, for example,
. ii a rather reserved man
·who usually keeps lo
himself. When he has
had one too many <like a
third martini > he
becomes very talkat1 ve
and even affectionate.
(Actually, he is much
more likable when he's
loaded.>
My aunt, on the other
band, h a love ly,
Pleasant, r efined lady
when she's sober, but
when she drinks !he
becomes belligerent .
nasty and downright
mean.
What is the story on
such behavior, Ann?
LIKE TO KNOW
DEAR LIKE: Alcohol
breaks down the inhlbi·
tlon5. When the booze
goes to work the
••censoring agent" takes
a vacation.
Inebriated people say
what is truly OD their
minds. Burled resent·
ment1 aorface. The
langa~ Is unguarded.
The behavior you see Is
the real penon. t
Doro.scope: J
THURSDAY, NOV. I
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES <March 21-April 19); Be !lexiblt,
willing to laugh at self. .
TAURUS (Apr1l 20-May 20}: Look ahead -
turn _aroWld, if necessary, to correct safety
hazard.
GEMINI (May 21-Jufle 20>: Your ldeH
work. Views a.re vindicated.
CANCER (June 21 . .July 22): Accent on work.
money, purchases, budget.. collection of needed
data.
LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: Spollieht on publici·
ty. beliefs, convictions, relationship that is in·
volved.
·VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Mystery, in·
tngue, getting down to business despite distrac-
tions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 32)_: Emphasis on
friends who argue. • ....
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Get to heart of
matters. Be specific. · 1
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Be aware
of distance, perception, meanings, long·range tf·
recta. -.
• CAPBICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19>: You mi1ht
be deliberat~ly flirting with danger.
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Refuse to be
manipulated. Some relatives seem to feel you
should be maneuvered.
PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20>: Added' com·
pensation for employment, task, assignment. . . .
!Reasons Not t~· Pass a Camper
Everyone has fears.
, Fears of heights, fear
of death, fear of falling,
fear of flying (not to be
confused with air
travel).
I haven't told anyone
about this, but my
greatest fear is passing a
camper oo the highway.
The family doesn't
even suspect this. Oh,
they 80t a little SUS•
picious when I followed
a n A 1 r s t r e a m.
E,...a
B091tieek
caravan all the way to going uphill is 35 mph?
Tamea once without And 65 mph in a passing
passing (we were headed zone going downhill?
at scenic views? Never
get gas? And have bionic
kidneys?
l almost passed a
camper once. I bad been
readina the back of their
car for several miles and
knew them pretty well.
Their names were Karl
and Rita from Iowa, and
they had been to the follf
western l)rovlnoe& of
Canada, the Grand Can-
yon, Williamsburg,
Crater Lake and Knott's
Berry Farm.
They were anti aun
control, wanted us to
keep the Panarqa Canal,
bonk if we loved Jesus,
and had voted down the
school levy. I bad
followed them so Jong, at
one point, I thought I saw
Smokey the Bear's lips
move. •
''Why don't you trY
passing tbem?0 suggest·
ed my hush~ eentl¥.
"Are you saying I've
been going too slow?"
"With luck, we'll make
to Ft. Lauderdale at the . Dld you know that
time), but no one said many campers have.
anything. .bumper stickers proudly 'll"'"l'!'l'!'~~~'i":!"ll~"""!'!:!'!'!!!!'.17"~~'"!""'~~~
Because I have spent proclaiming, "Campers
most of my time lookina Are the Most Honest
up the exhaust of camp-People in the World" and
~l'.1. I have become have their gas tank CBJ>!
quite an authority on chained to the rir? And
them. To begin with, did a dog inside with eight·
you know that the inch teeth?
aYeraee speed of a Did you know that
c· mper on a Yf!llow llae cpm'pert never pull over
ten mUes today.••
My bands gripped the
wheel as 1 eased out to
pass their camper which
was attached to a trailer
carryloe two motor
bikes .•. which was at-
tached to a small car be-
ing towed. • . whic;h was
attached to a boat which
was belnt pwled by their
stat.loo waion.
What tbe hee~. What
was m~ hllJ'l'1? We were
ol\ly a few days from our
destination.
HAM ~GOOd ••• ltWll . ..._...YCMtMlt1.._•
SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD ~DIES~ CLOTHING
DESIGNERS SAMPt;ES • '6· 16
P ICED BELOW WHOLESALE
MON.~1: I 0·5 • SAT. I 0-3
CACTUS CO.
QH,E DAY ONLY! D~~EIER
RING
THURSDAY,NOV.3 ~
10 A.M. to·s P.M. ~
f?USt9m ord~r ~ <91
. gemstone ring
caravan!
Cutlom order coltedlon ~ d11pl1y 1t Ot• foftowlngabn:
Let our loglst asalat you fn ordering a hlgt-iuaUty stone .tt
1'41< gold ~ned and flt Just tot you. The Mleotle>f' of. ·•199 lnclucl• many delfOn« jrgtilature ptecee. Each ~m has been carefully choeen for quality
8fld .~color. Gemetonea lnclUded are tourmaline. aq11eJN1rlne. topu.
' hi~ &f'd morel Ulde9' ..n•i-.tromcJaJntr• fJ ngs •e lque lnch.ldlng l'f9W mbllYe look.a. DtllgM range front hdttl~l to oontemporary. The perfect gift tor now or the hotidtl18o
Don't ml• m• chance to HY9 •
big 20% on 04ll regular atoc Of
diamonds. You'll find •tYln
tout ev..-y late Ind pric.s to
tit~ budget. All of the fin•
qalality ~·w come to expect from
.a.n~
Op"n daily 9 to 9
Sunday JU to 7
o 1;alei to deole
lack .,.in! ... EJ ...... Sale! Stell .. lobster ••• to
tellpt tbe wt tsaimtie-satisfy tbe .m pricU1 .W,
• 11at e ..._...., n.r _., spKt1C1111r ..-daJ • .
nentf
Fi let Mignon ... the epitome ot dining delight! Tenderloin of U.S.D.A. Choice bee!, naturally aged, carefully trimmed! An epic:arean feast to be remt·rnb~rcd! Doubly so when it's served in tandem with magnificently meaty Cteah Pacific Loti.ter ••• flavor and tendem• that'a IO
rt!wnrcling. Treat. yourself -and Uiom -to a gourmet feast this weekl ~"I •.• l .. l~ k)
Beef Roast:•. s1'!
~ Honeless round cut U.S.D.A. Choice
CHUCK
STEAK 69!
Center cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef
ttf L~~~~s ~!~.!. -~~9i mo Bone Roast . . 99~
• ::huck cut l I S D A. Choice beef
Bratwursta...s s1 3! Ground Beef •.. ~12!
. -
Ground aeeurn: s1°!
Lean -does n<>t exceed 22~; fat
Beef Roast :S s1 s!
1 Chuck rut i;houlder clod -Choice!
.
Garden Crahl ••• all en.en· •• , eo tasty, tram tender at.alb to dellcate florets
CHICKEN 49(
LIVERS •
From fine fryers! (5 • ht& ••• US)
Shopper Stoppers
eri Tow els ....... : .... 4·9c
~ey're tough • they're atrong • and abeorbent! Colors or UIOrted printa! (SC lff)
~.._.· I J • 39c ~ 1 oma o · u1ce ....... .
~ Del.Monte .•• for the fttsh-fro~-the-vine flavor that'a ao ~t 32 oz
Preserves STRAWBERRY ~ •• :.79~
Smucker's ••• each 18 ounce jar generoualy filled with berries anCI gOodnellt . .
iloodles o.cma.1 • • • 49c Noodles ........ 2oc
Fine, Medium, Wide or Dutch• 12 oz. ~en Pride -cbOlce ()( navon ·3 oz
·y.!~._ ,~ .. -::J~c ~~~J'!'_·a !!:
·Romaine ··25c Lethice ..
G~ u.h..Wp, large bunch
SlOUffER'S9ac LASAGNE
Maio couree plMIUl8 101.\ oz pkg
com ............ ggc
Frobi Green GW:it'a fteldlt pq d 4
· Vegetables••• 59c
Birdee)'•'• taaty c:ou.binatioaa! 10 OI
Lemon Juice ••• 49c
Minute Mitd -pure Juice -1" °'
P.ERSIMMONS
39!
THEY'RE ALL HERE
AT OUR REGULAR
EXAMPLE: ~ ..
MEW '77 FORD MAVERICK
4 DOOi SIDAM-
FACTORY AIR COHDITIOHIMG
C8rpeting, lockable glove box, bright wheelhp
moldings. 302 CID V-8 engine, vinyl seat trim.
eeled-ah1ft curlse-o-metic, wsw radial tires, POwer
steering, pcwer front disc brakes. front and rear
bUmper Quards. AM radio. tinted glass-complete. du.ill •Port mirrors Ser. 1167216 Stk. #1301
,~i
''i f.cfOIY ,'A.tac~ .
Selectshlft
1cr~ae-o-'mat1c,
POwer front dlep bra.I<-., power
steering, front 9umper g11arqs, 1 blrght rocker P11nel moldings, ~
deluxe steering wheel. POwer
ventilation avst.em.· .-oo CID
V-8 engine, wiN'"ratllaJ "tlr ...
rear bumper g\,lluda. 4ual rear
seat speakers. AM radiO. tint9d glass-co~lete. wheel covers.
Ser. #181349 Stk. #1098
106.9" Wheel6ase. power f(oOt dl'sc btakes, bright
front bull'll8r. 4 speed tran~m13Sion. 1400 POJJnd
capacity, wsw tires. Ser fTR32~ Stlc #T1681
'72 FORD
PIMTO 2 Dll S9UIRE WAGON .
Gas Savef. Lie. 945EGB Stk. t188A S47.15 a V-8, auto. trans , factory air cond1tlonen
month for 30 months Cash pnoe 1ncluchng tax POW&r ateenng, PoW•r brakes. l'lld10. heat•
& hctnse S1328. Deferred pnoe S1614.50tintedglass.Li~l'481FYWPt3t19C' J
lnct. tax. lie. and all carrying ctwoes, on $ '' · approved credit. Annual percentege rate 15 18.33%
5200 .DOW•·
$47.15 ,_ .....
PUBUC NOTICE
• 1 • PUBUC NOTICB ..... -..._ ________ _
• "'" "CTITIOUS•uso••ll • •a•o ICAMllSTATaMaNT
1 1,,. fotlowlng person Is dll-e llllnl· k''~'-' • U 'IEMl..I.. AUTO OIETAll .. IHG,
PlJBUC NotJCE
PVBUC NOTICE
,.c:TITIOUIBUIOtatl
PtAMa ITAHMaHT
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI 8\llllCHS
NAMllSTATIEMaHT
TM fouewl"I perM>ft Is Clolno ......_ . .,
VHIVEASAL. OAAPl:RV, V l 7 S . ..as-n Croddy W.,., Uftll •D, s.nte A.rt•, CA _..;._ _______ -f t21IM
PUBLIC NOTICE Nnlor Dllllel Prt«o, JOS7 L.Dre<1 Lii., C.C. #Mse; CA ni,a
---,tcT-1-TtOUS--au_Sl_N_E_IS __ -t ..:,.~-• I> ~eel WY •n ...... o.,.,,...
Tllls ...,,..,.. "'" "*' '#ltll 1111 COllll tY Oer1t et Or eflfl Coone, on CK1o«1er 1, ttn.
• iru.
PlllllllMd 0r.,.. Goist Delly Puoe
0ct.12. 1',».t.ov.?, "" ~n
P.UBUCNOTICE
This newspapel' wlll not
knowingly accept any
adverti&ln& for real
est.ate which ls in vl~a·
U.onofthe law.
Housetfof>Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gitaerd 1002 .......................
FANTASnc
c;:J Walker & lee
Real Estate
rJn :'{IG(l.
fi.l\IL[Y f.
i\~~U(IAlt:S
CAMI<> SHOl!S
~ Walker & Lee
· RealEState
-
TH£ REAL _!S!AT~~
18015 MclgRola St. FowltaUt v..,
f63·Hl I
TERMS: . m deposit on day of sale, balance
upon delivery of deed and marketable t1Ue.
Buyer will be required to attll\le Cblanclni•
prtor'to jhe sale, Sales are 1ub,lect &o ooafirma-
tlon ol .se!Jer. B .E. taxes estimated • M* per
un1t.
M~OltT CREST
Lowest pri«d 3 bedrm,
dining Tm, in~ ba Coni1o.
Coor9inated carpets. drupes & wallpapers.
Fireplace. Tiny ocdn
view! Like new, $119,500.
I PETE BARRETT
-Rfil:.TY-
tHI llTTER UFI ,..... can be re~ched
when you find this <beam house in
Newport Beach's fin~t neighborhood.
Imagine seeing Catalina from your liv·
ing room, bedroom, kitchen artd being
awakened in the morning by the sound
of the breakers. $385,000. c• 640-6161
EXTRA GUEST aOOM -A "plus" with
detached double gar~e ana separate
guest room. Lovely ,3 bedrm home
shows "I Care" thruout. Young couple
moving and must sell. ~ust $67,500.
Calljoday and see at S4M141
Serving Costa M\?sa·lrvinc
Huntington Beach-Newport Beach
Golfers Dream
Mes.a Verde'.$ most SPECTACULAR home. S BR, 4 ba, FR. DR, t;R,
ml,650.
Great C~lly home. 4
Bedrms. 2 baths, con·
verted' iarage. larie
yard. Go VA, Conven-
tional or 107o down.
.. ~ _.. ,,• . . ...
~alh1lutr!(
•
W/lelc,H
IH Al H TAtl
l \
-.
WOODBRtDGE CROsmNG
The VU1a1e of Wood·
bridce. 2 • 3 bedrooms.
N """-.. 2 B 2''-Ba ---------1 From $96,990 to S12S,9IO. ew ~08• r, ... · $7 500 DOW... Enter the Village on 2 frplc's, ceramic tale • n kitchens & bath. Pool & No credit needed, owner Warner Ave, tum rt•ht
------1 A beautiful ,Deerfield
By Ow ..... ER Park home 1eaturlf\I 3
"' Bedrooms, family room, Charming, qwet 2Br, 1¥l dining room, and blghly
ba home wifrplc, patio, upgraded lhrou&boul.
g1ar. pool & trees. Ha m p r o f e s s i o n a J l Y
to beach. $58,000. Open 1 d d A k houst> 12 5, Sat1Sun. an scape · 5 ing
2605·A Del Way or cal $1l7•990•
898 2470 for appl __ _,
____ .. ,_,!110
Unbelievable luy D.a ~ofnt 1026 Grab this one quick! ••••••i•••••••••••••••• Newly listed 3 bedrm,
CoUMTRY STYLE formal dining, huge
home 1Vilh whitewater family room, delux
view Spacious2Br.Besl bu11t-ins, near all ~treet in Dana Pl. Pool & schools, shops, freeways.
Jaruzzi. Sl35.000. Open RV_& boat parking, ever-
hou.se Sunday at 3·1022 ything, call loday, BKR,
Chula. Vi.ate. '493-9577 &12 8llSll
~~.!~! ... !~.~~ TARIB1
TlburoK. Rare Malibu. 2 "#I In Callfornla"
br. fotmal dining, fam Yo~ rm. patio. Xlnt loc ·~ .. ~..,.on
LARGEST HOME
In Deerfield. Thls home
features 2600 sq. n. of llv-
1 n g area with ' bedrooms, formal dlnlni
room and Is Ideally locat·
ed just 3 doors from the
community pool and
greenbelt. Priced under
m11rket at $128,500.
7BEDROOMS
41ATHS
Fabulous one of a kind
Columbia Plan ln the
College Park area. Ideal 5.56·6791 ncwbcMr ••••••••••••••••••••••• for the professional i--------.. person with large family.
1042
Home h as been ~on hach I 04 *JUST LISTED customized to Include ••••••f••••••••••••••• Immaculate 4 Bdrm, 2'h over 30 additional up-
ba home. Large yard, grades. Call tor addl· full xlnt location just steps to Uonal information. Ask· Ocean Breeze ~t.~~ club & marina. mg $153.soo.
Keep ~ool thruout the PURCELL REALTY
summer. 1.4 Mile to the Sunset Beach 846-2848
beach. Ceramic tile in~~~~~~~~~
kiteben and bath, big 3 Don't give up the ship!
bedrm nooc plan. Huge "List" it in classified.
famlly room, formal din· Ship to shore results! mg. RV parklnc. $95,500, 642-5678. BKR, 842·2.Sal --------
hWlc:Motlc:e
Take advantage of the new l(JfA gov't insured
loan prop-am wltb loans
UP to $60,000. 8~% Int. &
LOWtR down pay-
ment$. (Only $1950. down
s .
~
RANCH REAL TY
551-ZOOO
WOODllUDGE
Creekside Willows, 4 bdrms .• 3 baths, cul de1 _____ ..;.;_ __ -i
sac street. Air-cond.
SlOS,000. Owner I Agent
833-1768 .
By OWNER
l mmac Univ Prk
Twnbouse. 48r, 2~ ba, 2
frplc, cntrl A/C. Lo assoc
dues. 2 fam ft adult pools w/jac. Tennill crll, LARGE 4 bdrm., family
parks, close to schls & home. El :Toro, close to
stores. Immed occup. schools le abopping.
Priced to sell fast at
$82,000. Ph&;n-0139
Also 2br den 6: 2ba
townho°'e with TOP vtew. New offering
-
, --~---HERITAGE • . RLALTOR~
i; f lf:tf: <; • E
rJLSON
red hill ~ .
55:-·7500
r
•••••••••••••••••••••••
ON WATER
CHARMING 2 Story, 4
Bdrm home on Rest
• Bay{ront location. Yrly
le<e.e. $1400/mo.
SALISBURY REALTY
Calli~~
COf'OftCI dtl Mor 3 I 22
·················••>••• BEST CHINA COVE
LOCATION. Jo·abuloub JASMINE CREEK
ChaMer View and beach 2 Br, den, 2 Ba, dll(
out front. Decorator's 2 cpts;drps. Bltns Incl
story, 4 Bdrm home. micr? wave. Pvt, view
$850/mo winter lease. I~ ~ blk fr POOL ~
Waterfront Homes. T~NNIS CRTS. $875.
631-1400 'SSS-~39 , _ __,...__~~~~~---1
do, new 3 Br 2~ii Ba,
~'!"'II ; I
l
HACH RENTALS
WltlTEB.
Oc••ntrohl Lwcory
3 Br: 2 ba hie $1400
Spad<>Us Bayview
lBr, 2ba, 1lpe 4 $450
West Newport Comfort
28r, 1 ba S3SO/mo
FROM$265 UP .. 2511 W. s.flow1r a Br 2 Ba, S32S mo. New
decor, no pets. 2 kich OK. ion Valenct.. ~85
7 days, 10 lo S 2 Br apt & 3 br coltafe,
_.# __ SorTY_...._. ao--"pe_ta_ . ...___, pool. Jacu~zt.
3 BR, nu pnt, cpts, dn-645·2498
$300. 771Sbalimar _.
642·5208 or 646·3442
2L f
J~ • :nve
::.;D-Gf ~'~ ~ .
·-~ ... There's $1mlllion In
recreation : Tennis, ~wh1'rninc. bilhar~ 2
health clubs, free Sonf2•y brunch, part1e1; and
l\1UCH MORE!
, Plus beautiful slntle5, 1&2 bedrooms furnished
or unfurnished. Sott~.
adults only, no pets. '"1i!
1. • , finest in country club hv· 1• J ing at a price you can af·
: "1' ford. Roommate i;ervice
In •I available.
~ • Oakwood "'"" f J • • Garden Apartments .~•t·
tiin•: Me..,..tlMcW~
J bn 880Jrv1ne(atl7thl
i;,,hi OOOMO
.1:1 ....
Oh'> r·
Ne..,... IMcJVs..tfli
1700 16th St
<Dover at l§th).
642 8170 lootf·
~T.~~~~~~~~~
<1t:.fr Rooms 4000
.,.,,,,,
.-·t··\ ".
otii•ub '"''', "'11 •.1111:
""'.#1111
•••••••••••••••••••••••
WESTCLIFF SLOG.
llEWPUHl ~(,,CH
' U' ''' • 1#,1, I II, •••• •""' ··~ ...
Call Mr.How trd
645· 6101
scRAM-1.ETS
ANSWIRS ·
a.tify ..Jfwiae I:""
Phune -Cl"ayon -
•
l..IC'D ~M.ETOLOGlS ·-''• . ... ...
lor appt. 960-4135
• Ctirpewt11 ••••••••••••••••••••••
C..,..Senke •••••••••••••••••••••••
Jfor expert carpet ln-
atallaUon at low cost.s.
Free Est.s. CaU9'75·2875
General OHice
SECRETARY
Interesting poi. in credit
dept. Reefs typlnc ss+
wpm. Sh helpful or die
taphone. r:umber 3p·
tltude Is a must. .\bihty
to work on your own.
New oHices in Costa
Mesa Apply, Nation al
Systems Corp, '4361 Birch
St. N .a. <Ne ar OC
Airport> E.O.E.
General office Lite typ.
ing " bookkpg. Call 67S·l636for lntervlew.
SHOP FOR YOU?
LOVE TO
CALL 5'2-2426
, ' 1---------1·..,----------· ················•·····
Mlt.Ct41H1ST MAINTENANCE TOP PAY THE CITY Of Growini Costa Mesa mfc co. is lookina for a skilled
HUNTINflJQN B£ACH all-around maChinlst.1------1 a Must have rnlnlmum s '•or-• & T~ At I Jw.tf• yrs exper. on setup & Announces Openh1111For Tt;e Poai\Jona ot: !ihort run punch press, G«OU.-S 01f8 ~MEI chucker, mill, lathe. SS• Pfll' W-.. Company paid benefits &. h0Uday1. E.O.E. Call MAIMQHAMCI SDVICIS TUI.a &tUOeO.
SllO P• .._. ·--.J-M~A=-J-D-_E_x_pe_r_on_ly-. -:-R-ef-'s
CUSTOOIAL SHVICIS TIAIHll req'd. P/T. Xlnt salary. SSIO , .. .._-. ~ply to ad 1f959, Daily
These are CETA funded J>01titl0Qa & require Pilot P.O. Box 1560,
Huntington Bead) residency & 15 we41ks pnor Ca.ta Mesa, Ca. 112628.
uoemoloyment. A•pltcaUooa period closet Nov·
ember 71..b, im. Certilacahon (I( ell1ibUlty must •MAIDS• be completed at the State of Caldorn1a Emptoy. The Inn at Laauna
ment l>evelopment Department, 9738 Garden 211 N. Cst Hwy. Laguna
Grove Blvd, Garden Grove, Calif. MA I I) s W A NT E D
Sl.00 PH HOUR
or more paid for
many jobs
uiuna..Buc.b...(Wl QC'. oi Ume.'494·~
Quick PayRalffs
Advancement PotenUat
Variety cl Activities
Company BeneOls
PART TIME
EVENINGS
***** lfflllW.S.1
HEWtY
LICENSED
. .. ,
~
•
~
I
A.anolmc
a.ICTllCIAM-Clr4 sao11 r .. .._.
a..Meir.711
MAIMTIMAMCI su"°n sa,, .. .._.. a... .........
1lll!l>t-ure CETA funded poljtiOI'\$ & reqw,.
Huntir11ton BC'ach residency & 30 dl>15 prior Un·
employment. Apphcalloos will be accepted at
the i:mplO)'Cllenl ~ Trlllning Caller. l.18 Alain
St, HUllUl\llon Beach. Apply daily before JPM.
UlMALA YAN Kl'tTENS
S~CRETARY START MOW TRAVEL AGIHT BritLMySpal\lel
HERCULON
••• Sofa & MtYe ....
• IOTH PllCIS S l tt.
I PC P&.A Y PIN
S7H.ltt-$1 ISO
l U•lng ltm Tbl1
$99.
Cwtft Furniture
18iSHarbor Blvd C.M.
645·&1Sl
LUGGAGE TAGS
from your business card
Send one card tor eac
lag plus one 11pare. W
'\e"Wfl Ctr investment Local business mun of Salespeople, no exp PoodleMlx /Lrm <Jood gen ofe buck-fers opportunity for good needed Jr qual'd. we wlll Yellow Labradors --------• relurn permanenll
~rouf1111. Call Eileen, earruni:s. You pick the i.r.in for perm. pos. Call YorkshireTerricrs tH~l23. hours. For a ppt. call ror Interview. 7ll·M4l Pit Bull Terriers
.t92·52!l6btwn 12 2PM. • PARICB'SPm
Secretary for Design & TYPIST part·time 10 to 3 NEWPORT BEACH
Super remo4ellna Sale t
Frig, stove, wshr/dryr,
sofas, tbJs._,chrs & ac-
cess. 675-:WlZ an 5PM
Graphlci co. Must have STENOGRAPHER dally. Call 645-6300 a9'1 64~0090 ~uperior sec. :.kills & Jlea\'y d1ctaphone cxper forGmn)' 8' Red Spani:.h Couch. ~ub:.taDtial exp. 10 prof. {;ood bpelling & punctua. Red vclvel headboard &
onviN>ftment. Jrv. area t1on . Mrs. Baker. UPHOLSl!RiR Gd lov'g htn for blk M bpread, dbl~ .. r: Dix
111 556-3937 8339550 Exper'd for furniture Cocker Span pup 1l mo wheelchair. 774·4141 dyi;, -------i manuC. 1 Yr min cxper. A1'C. shot.:;. JlOOioCr 868·921!eviwknds
.SE:CRETARY Full or 'TUOENT !or lite main Pay bas ed on exper !»2-4570. 752-1055 Pi tlme \fust be able to tcnam·c & cll'an up. 20 to 754-0461. -----1Uving Room Set, Custom
tril\cl. Call 3.12 9977 an llrs p1wk. 'rice's Ren----SCOTI'TERRIERS Gold sect'l sofa. table~
IPM ult ror Mike. tals, 193() Newport Blvd, Welder Fabricator. G?Od AKC. shots, 6·12·3'706 or lamps & much more. ------C \l position for exp'd rob i>46-Ut00 $UOO.Call636·12.at.
SECRETdAR; ~fc. recpt. . . l-hop foreman. Mu!it ENGLISH BULLDOG WHITE Bdrm: set, like wante . I /lime: Gd Swf-$hlft Supv. know heliarc & uA-
phone personality & Growl~gCosta Mesa Co derstand stainless & puppies·AKC·RE:G . & new, block & chrome
;,omc dcncal exp. nee. , lhl 1 b 11 b . ·• aluminum Knowledge of BrilUih Imported trirrt. Chrome " glass Plscall aft tiPM 4!19-4621 '° 11 t!t c 8 usmesi. b l. h I r 1 XI 1·737-8239 cocktail tbl, cstm made. ---------• needs dependable person oa ing e P u · nl Must no. Leroy Nelman
SECRETARY to .supervise light mfg ~4° ~5~J~ g c 0 n d · Nd to find good hme. for painting, collectors item.
P •lime, exper'd Typing, :.h1rt from 4P M lal _ our lovable fom, 2 yr old AP.546·94" anytime
phones, hte bkkpng. Nice l2.JOAM, Mech & supv YARD MAN rent a I Bas!lcl. Ml 5, 612·6-155 c T <''<per needed. Starts l h · · . r 2 --r-Must sa~ce 8 mos old o cs near airport o S500 $4 .oo hr' ca I I Mr ~o er '!51 opehnma:.. or I Male & female Malamute ~ntemporary sectional mo. l714 > ~9·929-1 m e n " e c a n 1 c a $7 · Wachtel,6425254 knowl~ae helpful Neat puppies Sea. Beautiful. Off white---------•
witch board Opr. Start h 11 n d writ an & · n e c 497·3272 hounds toolh clrs. Cost SECRETARY
DocumenlJlion.
Newport Ctr 1m eslmt•nl
firm. Xlnt skdls req'd.
p1 timt> Will train Wkdays off. Will train PUPPIES . :l~, ::11 for S250~1Al:o superi~r Ansv.enn~ 19:.lNewportBlvd,Co~la AKCGoldenRelrie\ers fe ';._ ortifru1gsbed • e • " M • 979 1710 o r. u.:au u room
• Ca II 640-0123 ~rv1re. 250 E. 17th St. ~ csa. · set: dresser, men's bi·
Ste l. C.M. (Up$lairsl Black Lab Puppies, s wks. boy &. matchin1 Alt.e ----
S!CRETARY
General s upervision
from National Sales
Mgr • .,.ust ha\e xlnt typ.
ing, ~horlhand ab1hhes.
ltt.ler composing & .:ood
phone persona lily.
.\pply HOBIE CAT Corp.
2026 McGaw, lrv1ne
SECURITY
OFFICERS
f\IU, Part· Time
Prefer over age 50.
Re.:.ponslbllc. dependa-
hle people only need a p-
JJly.
.TAILOR $30. s t ands. M a k e of r . Mff'chancllse Call sis.4914 642--0953 wknds, 546·5243 ~hare expenses, keep ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkdy:;
ttulonng prof1ta. NG tn· Afttlquts 80q5 Yorkshire Terner Pups ------. ----
H-slment. Robert's Tux ••••••••••••• •••••••••• Chornplon blood lines Sofa & occ.as1onal chr.Lrg Shop. Corona del Mar frame mirror. misc. See
6-IO-tl22an12 noon. MUSIC IOXES 530 564_9 ______ , _________ ,
TEACHER/ Assistant Ca,OC«S
Jrvine. 18 yrs or over.
CallSS2·7"194
EACHER·Pre-Schooh
~rt. Greirper. lpm·5pm
~.60 hr. 640 8820.
Tef~Safes
Want to make money? 1---------i-'---------1 Can you bell on the Free puppy, ·s mos old.
phone? Tep Sin our busi-We sell !or JOU on consign-Springer Spaniel.
Hospitals, Plants. nay.
Home OWMn .Assoc:., i--~~-------
Antiq"81, Collec· 6_~
Gate Control
No weapons r~q'd.
Observe & report only.
Strictly business
tPlease No "Play Cop"
people apply) Palrol
positionifopen also.
lNTERNATlONAL
CITY
SECURITY
103-17 LOS ALAMITOS
BLVD
l.OS Al..AMITOS
IN THE
BUSlN~PARK
((){fices al th<' flagpole)
('114) 8Zi ,')2()
(213) 430-7548
•SKy I AcMdn AHt
San Pedro
$19,200 Per Year
Employen Pay All Fees
Liz Reinders Agency
4020 Birch St., Ste 104
Newport Beach 833-tUIO
Call for Appt/F.Atab •ss
TELEPHONE SALES
10-4
ON THAT
SALES JOB
GOOD
BUDDY!
t•.--------1Redwood Burl table
ESTATE SALE
NOY 3""4°$.
SANTAANA
1018 W. lat.h Sl S.A Betw•eu 1~!wntr
ttl01Vel'
Moving Sate· chairs '3 a:
up. Wood " metal desk, drafting tattle &c •rm.
stora&e cabinets, pana
bins, sci.Iba tann, 10lt1---------1
I_
\
l
.t---....,,. ............ __. __ , 'la ,.,...,U .... Q . ~\014\l•O ..,
Blaupunlct 8 track ster
w /4 apkrs, Jensen 1'rlexels. Mich tires
100+. whJs. Silver. lo mi.
Xlnt OOl¥f, Mf·7n7
Auto Center .. We
youruaedcarl
• JOE
MACPHERSON
CHEVROl,U
21 Auto Center Drive
IRVINE
. 768-7222
BARWICI< DATSUN
""·•II I I 1.111 ( ',q1,,t I ..... f
831·1375 4'/J.)375
~hporled '73 ~"10Z Xlnt cond . • !-•••••••••••••••••••••• Am1Fm, a ar, mai:s. lto
o\udl • 9707 spd Jf. ••• •••• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • s.aooo S48 0291 ,. ~NAl!Mll•tt
i-1 Audi lOOLS, sunroof. m, 280Z ~tags, radiak. »
steno. all'LXIM-<:ondi· AMO'M , 10.000 ma.*
taon. $2&'JO flS-~71 SuPfr Clean! ~o 2360 dy. •
75 FOX 2 dr, auto, G4CHOS9e\' :
A~!/FM, A/C, Lo ma., '71 2·IOZ Air, 1\ \l.f'~l it-
mtntcond. '4000. 549-SO:ll sten"<>, radaab, nu eng. *
lMW 9712 $3400. ·193 1213 -*---
COMEIN&SEE
THEALL NEW
6lOCSI NOW!!!
COMPUTE
IOOTSHOP
MOWOPEH
SAODLEIACIC
VALLEY IMPORTS
ll 1·20~ 495-4949
Tit. '78s Are Here
All models & colors.
lmm.dlote
O.elvery Today!
"emah\iftg 19 77
Han Got To Go!
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
... .. .. ..
... ... ... ...
2MS HARBOR BLVD ,..
540.6410 540-0% I l ·------~~__.;:::;=
CREVIER
1976 Datsun 280Z·Air -===,,,-,=====-1 cond., wire wheels,
& I ST It .. OAOWAV
SANTA AMA
838'3171
Tlflf W.ATt OllMNO llACIOHl
•USEDIMW's•
'71530l 4apd ~EU
'71320laS/R l17RSK
'762ilOiupdS/R 401POP
'76 3.0s14 sp Si lt 572PQ M
'74 Bavari• auto 780M VG
CtoMd 0. Suftday1
f<>RAMGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
!ltereo tape plus extras!
I.Jke new! Pr1. ply. Best • Offer Mu~t Sell! Call ·1{
759·0944 days; 830 4911
~mng,, & '>H'ckrnds.
'76 280Z, 4 spd w/mag
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...
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roof, tilt Wheel. (045FZM)
MW:der Probea
Search ¥ields
Drug-tied Records ·~-
ByJOANNEREYNOLDS °' 111e o.i1y l'IMCluH Newport Beach police found
narcotics paraphernalia andlista
qf names lhey allege are buyers
and sellers of narcotics at the
home used by murder conspiracy
S\llll>ect Alexander Kulik, court records indicate today.
Tbe aearch warrant affidavit j was fiJed by investigators at
Qrange County· Superior Court
after they searched the home
where Kulik was staying on Lin·
da Isle.
Without Racing
In the affidavit. omcers allege
they found :
-R.ecordt of alle•ed heroin
said in addition to lists of what
police assert are names of
narcotics bu)'ers snd sellers.
-A bank ..Up tn Kulik 's name
for a $355,000 deposit to an un-
spec ICied bank.
-A mlcrolUmed business rec·
ord.
-A list of names, addre:sses
and telephone numbers of resl·
dents ot several European COW\·
tries.
-A lllekel·plated revolver.
Kulik la lhe fifth penon. ac-
cused ot murder conspiracy in
the shooting death of Sttl>ben
John Bovan of Fowftain Valle)'.
He was arrat1ned on tbose
c barges today in munklpal cOUrt.
municipal court.
Kulik, who bas t>een In custocb'
since Oct. 22, was orl1lnally
jailed on suspicion of possession
or Marly puTe hero\n valued at
more than $1 million. He was ar-
rested on a Mission Viejo parking
~l. .
He was to have been freed from
Orange County Jall Monday
after posting a $500,000 bond.
Jtowever. Newpc>rt Beach de·
tectives who haTe been in-
vestieaUng the OCt. 2! murder ol
Bovan had Kulik re-arrested on
the mW"der con.splr•CY charges.
Abo held in the case are Debra
Ann Addison, 24, of 19822
!rookhurat St., Buntin1ton 8eacb; JerQ n Fi ,-l. Of . t y . et· '.'S""l:'M&~a.·..,..~
unUnitoa ·:.iu1W11~.&1~~ as.
Ute
CA mu.tder
Innocent ro
Mrii-der Rap
"" ANITA BRYANT WITH HUSBAND 800GREl!N
Fighting Siege of Mllftant HomoHxqaf•
.Anita, ASsailed
'So Tiwy Kill Me,, s0 :~?.' . . ,,. .
NEW YORK (AP) __: Attlta Bryant said ~ay that militant
homosexuala have practically eotten ber b .. ekllated on TV,
forced her to live under ruard end otherwise d!i~tect.bedlfe. -.
"I'm not afraid," she said in an interviewWtlh"Tti• Atioeiai·
ed Press. •'So they kill me. So what?" . .. ... .
WHEN SHE WAS 1'.0LO THAT hOmose~u\l demonatratora
were headin~ for NBC, where ish.e \,!ped twe~lntervlewa, her
husband.declared as they hUrried!Y dwrted fortb• aQrport:
"Why don't they kUJ J.!S,and getitoverwith?'' r ... "· ,
She said In the interview that *' was Jltd titat a~ c,m.
paigned in Florida against a"Dade~y-ordtnanc at~\c_i
have permitl~ known homosetuats to teacb in ~ ~a
pr iv ate schodls. • · . · ,. ' .. 1
"If I had to do it all over again, 1·would, .. Ml.Ss Bryant said,
adding that she would continue her fight against homosexuals.
ALTHOUGH SHE DECUN~D TO discuss security precau-
tions in detail, Miss Byrant, who w.1., travetine with a Heurity
guard, said her family doesn't dare open its mall few Cear or
bombs. _ . . .., •
"There's practically a state or sie,ie in thb lntildinl he"' to-
day,·' Bob Green, her husband, remarked of the NBC buHdlnt.
Besides threats, other consequences of her opposition lo
homosexuals wer~ a pie thrown in her face in Des Moines a few .·
weeks ago and the possibility of the Florida Citrus Commission's
dropping her from its advertising campaign.
"It looks like it's coming that way," she said, noting that a
dec1s1on was due on her conlinu1ng in the more than $100,000-a-
yea r Job on Nov 17
Priest Dies Despit~
Teen's Reseue
By Sl'EVE MITCHELL
Oftlle Oltily 1'1IOI J~H
The ef~ o'tflJ.lr~MfJrl' ·"°Y who ,,Mled M4l~ n'I\ lie boar<1 r~gf111u1'f ~o l' • •n
mJure priest t.lt\t> "'•' a.Vm div-ing proved to be in vain TWlilday
afternoon at Thtee Arch Bay in
South Laguna.
The Rev. Patrick' Colleran, 43,
of Long.Beach, who was skin div-
ing of(s.hore, wait pronounced
dead on arrival at Mission Com-
munit..Y Hospital following the
dramatic rescue efforts of young
David ~vlin, of 23 La Senda Place, 'l'hree Arcn tiay, ~uth
Laguna.
Laguna Beach Jlfeguards
credited the four-foot, lO·inch
boy with bringing the un-
conscious diver to the beach
where guards and county
paramechcs administered first
aid.
Young David said he had gone
Thief Gets
Car's Lighu
Somebody punched out real
estate salesman Guye Delorens
Wagner's headli&hts in Fountain
Valley Tuesday night.
The Costa Mesa man's car was
parked at the .Fountain Bowl,
.
WASIDNGTON JAP> -A gc>v·
ernment clerk, accused or em·
bezzllng more than $850,000 hu
pleaded guilty to two counts of
fraud and claimed be couldn't
have committed the crime if hlS
superior had been alert.
William C. Sibert told U.S. Dis·
trict Court Judee Howard
Corcoran on Tuesday that he em-
bezzled the money over a three·
month per~od. He claimed he got
away with the scheme because
his superior did not· rud
vouchers subm\tted for his
signature.
• A Trensportation Department
spokesman said Sib•rt 's superior. uwUI M. Keeton. haa ~eD ttanslettied to other <luUn
ln the office, Wt tut Mother ac-
tion ia expected: The apoiffman
s11. d the ttansf er was prompted
bf the Sibert case. · • ·
$ibert· was arrested last
Au1ust aher f!uthortUes received
a tip tbat despite the 30-year-old clerk's $10,000 annual inc:ome he
bragged about baying luxury
cars, A baute wlth a swhamtns
pool and a »foot houseboat. He
also ha4 invited co-workers to
lunch ~uenUy .
' F,....Page.41 •·
SCHMIT ••• ··
Butterfield.
That amended statement aloog
with the aDMDded documentfllid
early th1a year were the latest in
a series ol five amendments the
county supemsor filed to cov• his cosUy 1974 campaign.• •
Accordin1 to authorities 4n
Sacramento, the political reform
act of 1974 was not In force at tbe
time Qf Schmit's campaign •o4 then~ would be a legal quesUot\
as to Whether or not repoi'tin&
would fall under the provtsionsor
the reform act.
•
'
• The bnUle o r eadowlark ~ bl Hwitmgi~_
ch bas been aoing OSl too loq WUb. no_'i>!'ff'"!,~\1.1~
rizon. .
Some reiiaeota cliUm that the am a1rtl d in
the northern part of the city poses a 1alety h&lard arid tb t
pilots have buaed homes, c ming wm noi6e an<t
distress. The airport owner apd pllots say there a no b for
e complAi,nts and that they come from n mOtlo f. w, •
Caught irt the mi1lille cf ill tliiS 'JS the-Cl~ Of H~o~
ington Beach which says that Jts authority over airpOrt
operations has ~pre-empted by st.ate.and federal agen.
cies . ·
Last week, a possible solution to this continuing con·
troversy was suggested bY members of the HOME Coun ..
ell, a coalition of Huntington Beach homeowner assocla·
tioos. . .
. They propo6e that a general aviation airport for small
planes be developed on vacant Jand at the seat Beach
Naval Weapons Station. They say that pilots wOU.ld Shift to
the new airport, solving the problems at Meadowlark
wbic his neaPly surrounded by building developments.
An official at the Navy station said that the Navy is us-
ing all its 5,000 acres. · ,,
He also raised the possibility tllat an aii-port may not.
be safe because weapons are s$ored at the base. ·
Whether he is right or wrong, it would seem that final
authority f oc the use of the federal land would come from
Washington. · ,
The proPosed airport may not be f easibl~ But t}\
are some good arguments th.at support l~ation 'l!ldit
s hould be given more thao. a q(lrsoty stu~y. t. ~ r ·~ Deal Seems Bloeked • The Huntington B~ Union High School Db·
trict Board of Trustees is divjded 3 to 2 over a con·
troversial plan to sell one pi~e of land to buy property
elsewhere. "'
Trustees John Hundley and Doris Allen oppose the-sale
of some land at Westminster Hig.b Schoo} and use of the
funds. ~"""Ill the deal to buy land near Huntington Beach
High School.
In order to sell the Westminster land, the board must
vote 4 to 1 or unanimously on the deal as state law. re-
quires. ,
But trustees Allen and Hundley say they will nevet
vote in favor of the proposal because it is "robbing Peter to.
pay Paul.··
In general, the plan to sell some property to buy much
needed land in Huntington Beach is acce~table. ...
However .it is obvious that time is ·tiieing wasted on the ..
district's further attempts to go ahead with the transac·
tion. There may be other steps the district can take in re-
lieving the space problem at Huntington Beach High
School The state law requiring the 4 to 1 vote orh»le land sale
is m eant to require the school district taie abaid, careful
look at the situation. ·-
That is ex.a<!Uy l\'hat the U)t81'eJ sh uld MW ,.
Unique C ~~ ..... ~~;,J
There undoubtedly ~ other community in Orange
County quite like Sunset Beach, a 1~·resident_coastline
enclave that doesn "t have door-to-door mail e~, (Or
example, because residents want it that way. ..
Residents also like their community's dive~1ty. which: ·
sometimes places boat"l"ePatr shops or other businesses
next door to costl~OS... County planners n6w at~ involved ma reznning study
aimed at im}trotif\(Sunset ijeach.
They want ~o reduce ct>mmercial zoning. keep most
businesses clusfered at.. major intersections and reione
some comD)erdal patcels for homes because the 2,700.
"6quare-fooUots#,t'e tQo small to accommodate businesses.
In a • on..:ith~Y:.hope to change commerclal zoning to
residen · on -pfu{>a'ty where homes already have been
built. Some Sunset Beacb residents fear they will be left with
too little commercial p'roperty, while others favor county
plans. .
County planning commissioners now have recom•
mended that zoning changes be addressed as part or the
county".soverall coastalprogram.. .:. ·
The county plaus for Sunset Beacli sound lik~ reason·
able ideas. While iNanners go aboat trying to improve
Sunset Beach, howei'er, Utey ought not Just apply stan<tard
planning theori-.:.te ~e point that they destroy the unique
character that its residents now enjoy.
Tothe~tor;
Three weekends ego, following
the miA«Uided advice Of a friend.
I ,ttended a Saturday matinee
at• Costa Mesa theater, whereto
quote their ads, "The best plc·
tures p~." A triple bill was
playina: Sh<>ck Waves (PG>,
Champion of Death <R> and.
.M.eatcleaver Massacre (R).
I was surprised to 1ee several
cblldren in the audience, includ-
ing a pre-schooler being b~ld on
the lap of a girl not much 1>lder.
I walked out to the Uc It et
counter and asked the woman in
the booth wily children were b&-
itlg solct ticltetS for rioknt R-rated rums. She wasn't sure.
WantlnJ a direct answer, l aaked to speak With Uie manager. Up-·
fwtunately, the m.ua,g'r was on
•lunch 1:ftak. I decided to wait.
I wellt back blto the theater
and sat throa&h two of the .fibnl· ••Meatcleaver Massacre/' J>ebli
evetytbhlg the tiUe indicates,
1tarted. More childreti entered.
apouoredHa~&uselnSan·
ta Ana. The March ot J>lmea 41Phick for
years has tried to tie aDc1 •Jm-
bolbe itself aa close to the
American flag. apple pl_~ Ud
motherhood, belplna the han-
dicapped wtth a teary-eyed cbDd,
put on a show to beat all. I'm aure
the orgaD!Un and tbe spo~
started with lood intent.km, 1Nt
for. the many un.smpectlni and
uninformed ~ta with smau
cblldr«J it waa a Na1 nlgbtnllnl.
.
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Police ire seekin& •Hall°"'"" nt1ht rob-
bor who dresi;ed in a akeletoo costume, bouo~ and dubbed a certbfal
palsy vi~Um, then beat th•man·~..,.andfaUaef tOdeatti.
Imre Allen Robitaek, 33, who lived with hts grandlatber, Zoltan
Robltsek, said Tuesday he watcbed helplessly trom hb wbeetcMlr as
the jntruder bound and 1aued
the 69-)'ear.oJO man, then beat
him to death. 1ng money ef\d valuablef, poU
sold ~. --u-~ii.-,;.w.i.~~~~,
llOBITSEK TOLD police he
was alone when he answered the
door ot the suburban Studio Cily
home Monday night expecting a
trick-or-treater. Instead, the cos·
lu1Ded man at the door bunt in·
side and beat the young man in
the face, head and chest with a
club, said North Hollywood division police.
Tho intruder t}\en knocked the
handicapped Jl\An out of his wheel~hair and b_ound him,
police said.
WHEN THE ELDER
Robltsek, a textile importer.
exporter, returned home, the in·
trvder bound and gagged him,
then beat him, apparently seek-
The attacker fled 1n the dead
man's white 1971 Dodge yan, tak-
Jnl? some jewelry and more than
$1,000incuh,saldpolice. •
THE DISABLED younger man
was left tostrucile for two hoW'I
before freeing himself and roll·
ing his wheelchair next door
where neighbors summoned
police
Police said tney found the dead
man, bound and gaaged on his
bed and the living room blood·
spattered.
Im re Robitsek told reporters
Tuesday that rus grandfather bad
cared for him for two years and
was his last living relative.
In Divoree Court
Estranged Wife
Shoots Husband
VENTURA <AP> -A 55-year-old man was hosp1tahzed In serious condition after his estranged wife shot him in the chest dur-
ing a break in their divorce hearing, officials reported.
Motorists
iateOver
i7oll Hike
· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Motorists crossing the Golden
Gate Bridge did their best to
drive toU takers oearly over the edge,
ToJJ1 went from 15 cents to $1
Tuesday and the Uhifonned toll
colledors were the target. Of pro-hurt her ki\ee, wet her panta felt "awful"
testjrom 8J\IP"1 oommut.en. • I ~y •tomacb felt lite l WU •onna throw up, ...
•au>GE 0 CIALS 1aid. at· she said. · •
leaat a dozer\ driven quickly .JODI l\ND · ANOTBEa kldnJp victim .Mike hand~d over 75 cents and ~~and Marshan, 15 rememl>Ued the children crytDg and
off without paying the additional • prayinf u they lay in pitch darkness in a burled quo~e~ cut a dollar bill Into -moving vao.
George Sabol or Canoga Park and his wife, Martha, 37, of Simi
Valley began arguing Tuesday during a pause in the hearine at
Superior Court in this community north~st of Los ·Angeles, wit. nesses said. three pieces befol"e handing the ----------------------..,...------------,-----ton over. While the two were outside the courtroom, Mrs. Sabol shot her
husband once in the chest at close range with. a small·caliber l\ln ~he pulled from her purse, police said. A bailiff knocked the gun out of her hand, police said
Marlae IHes Plalff•• a .. lcetlHdl
CARLSBAD (AP> -A young Marine is dead after collapsing on
Lhe basketball coun at Carlsbad High School.
A coroner's official identified the victim as Dietrich L.
McDaniel, 19, of Mobile, Ala. He was a private first class assigned to
Air Control Squadron 7 at ( J Camp Pendleton.
McDaniel was practicing SIA.TE
" Monday-with a unit basket-_ _
\lall team when be dropped to
the court. officials said. He was pronounced dead at Tri-City
Rospital after paramedics failed to revive him.
~
SltotDer• Da•~ Nert• State
• 1 , , , By The Associated Press
A storm dropped showers on the state's northwest corner today
but was expected to break apart before bringing rain to the rest or California.
The Nalional Weather Service said Crescent City felt .64 hun-
dredths of an inch of rain during the 24-hour period which ended at.S
a.m. today. Eureka was sprinkled with .18 ~undredths durine the same stretch. ·
Crisp, clear weather was fprecast (or the remainder or the
Northern California region. with patcbes of fog and low clouds ex-pected over the coast.
f'ttel"'111 rtpe Lf1te R•t•..-
WILMINGTON (AP> -More than 18,00Q gallons of fuel oil that
spilled into streets and storm drains wheo a ~peline. burst apparent-
ly has been contained without flowing int6 nearby Los Angeles Harbor.
After Tuesday's rupture, the Coast Guard dropped oil booms ln·
to the harbor in case the oil leaked into the sea. But by late in ttte
day, none of the oil that bubbled through the asphalt. and flooded
storm drains had reached tbe harbor, officials said.
Firefighters contained the flow, and oil salvage crews
vacuumed the gutters and storm drams
Plelcee• ae..eed p,.... KTT¥
.tos ANGELES <AP> -The National Association of Broadcast
Employees and Technicans has removed its pickets from television
station K'M'V followine an agreement by the station's management
to meet with union representatives.
K1TV General Manager Charles Young refused to comment on
what was discussed in the meeting Tuesday at the Federal Media·
tion and Conciliation Service office, but said production at the sta·
Uon continued normaJJy after the pickets were removed.
''All commitments have been honored and prOdu~tion has con· tinued uninterrupted,·· Young said ,. .
S'EVERAL commuters paid
their tolls Wil!l'100 pennies.
"It's a miserable job out
·there,'• said veteran ton collector
Ricbard ff~. 40. "~here's no
morale \Qd8$." -
HE SAID ONt o't the com-
muters wbo gave him the toll in
pennies promised to pay bis toll
that way dally.
"I told him 'You can do it
every day, but you ·re gonna wait
here untill count 'em,· "
As for the motorists who rushed off Without payJng the full
fee, toU.colJ~t.or Bill Su\t.on, 47,
said, "l can't catch them. I'm not
the bionic man.··
TRAFFIC WAS delayed abollt
15 mlnutes durlitc the rush hour
because of the protests.
Tolls Wet'e increased as well~
fares on buses and ferryboats
operated by the bridge district.In
hopes or generating an addltion-
a I~ million in &Mu al revenues.
Police Lack
-Sus~tin
Girl'• Death
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police
said tboy were without a suspect
in the bludgeoning aeath of Belin-
da Anne Robinson, a cheerleader
and a "very popular tirl" at Lin· coln High $clM>Ol.
The body of the 11.year-old
glrJ, hit on the head with a rock,·
wu found behind her parents'
apartment house Tuesday.
Police said sbe wu attacked
while walking home across a va·
cant fteld after work at. a chicken taat-r~store.
Tests were under way to de-
termine if the partly clad girl
was raped.
McVeatlc LoJce TohOe b o veor
'round playground like none
• o1tl4K In 1t'8 'lt'Oftd, f1efe you
corf ski ~hollenglng •lopes.
step Into nights filled With gllt·
t.rlng entertainment ••. or
~ bteathe th• mouitoln
air and wotch the seasons
crtonge. tt'1 all wtthfn eosv
reach when you toke off tor
Tahoe on AJt Collfomla.
, I • '"1,
•
to
1;;,;~~toft!LD police he
w; II~ he &l\IWered the
door of the •u~rt>an Studio City
home Monday rugflt expecting a
trick·or-tre~er. Instead, the cos
tumed man at the door bunt in·
side and beat the youne man m·
the face, head and chest wtth a
club, said North Hollywood
division police.
Tb• intruder then knocked the
handicapped ~an out. of his wbeel~bair ana b,ound him.
police said.
WHEN TffE ELDER
Robitsek, a lextile importer·
exporte'l", returned home, the in· truder bound and gagged him,
then beat him, apparently seek·
THE DISABLED youneer man
was Jett to 1tru11i. for two hours
before Crfflng himselt"and roll·
ing his wheelchair next door
where neighbors summoned
police. •
Police said they f<>Wld Ute dead
man, bound and gaeged on his
bed and the living room blood·
spattered.
lmre .Robitsek told reporters
Tuesday that his grandfather had
cared for him for two years and
was his laat living relaUve.
ID Dlvoree Court
Estranged Wife
Slwots Husband
VENTURA CAP) -A SS-year-old man was hospitalized in
sertoWK condition after hls estranged wife shot him in the chest dur·
inf a break in their divorce hearing, officials reported.
• George Sabol of Canoga Park~~ wife, Martha, 37, or Simi
Valley began arguing Tuesday du a>•\l!e ftt the heanog at
Superior Court in this community northwest of Los ·Anaeles, wit. nesses said.
While the two were outside the courtroom, Mn. Sabol shot her
husband once in the chest at close range with a smaU·c.Uber gun
!\he pulled from her purse, police said. A bailiff knocked the gwi out of her han4. pollce said.
Jfarl11e Din Plalfl119 a .. lcetlHlll
CARLSBAD (AP> -A young Marine is dead after collapsing on
the basketball coun at Carlsbad High School.
A coroner's official identified the victim as Dietrich L.
}14cDaniel, ~.of Mobile, Ala. He was a private first class assigned to
Air Control Squadron 7 at ( j Camp Pendleton.
McDaniel was practlcing STA.TE •
Monday with a unit basket· _ _
~all team wben he dropped to
tile court, o(Clcials said. He was pronounced dead at Tri-City
Hospital after paramedics failed to revive bim.
Sltotc1n-• Da•pns Nert• Seac~
.1 By 'l'be .\ssoclated Press
A storm dropped showers on the state's northwest comer today
but was expected to break apart before bringing rain to the rest or California.
The National Weather Service said Crescent City felt .64 hun-
dredths of an inch or rain during the 24-hour period which ended at. s
a.m. today. Eureka was sprinkled with .18 "undredths d1Uin1 the same stretch. '
Crisp, clear weather was forec-.st for the remainder of the
Northern California region, with patcbes of fog and low clouds ex· peeled over the coast.
f'ttd OH Pipe Lfae R11pt•l'a
WILMINGTON (AP) -More than 18,00Q gallons of tuel oil that
spilled into streets and storm dtains wheo a pipeline burst apparent·
ly has been contained without flowing into nearby Los Angeles Harbor.
Arter Tuesday's rupture, the Coast Guard dropped oil booms ln·
to the harbor in case the oil leaked into the sea. But by late ln the
day, none of the oil that bubbled through the asphalt and flooded
storm drains had reached the harbor, officials said.
Firefighters contained the flow. and Oil salvage crews
vacuumed the gutters and storm drams
Pleltet• ~eel p,.... Kr1'J'
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The.National Association of Broadcast
Employees and Technicans has removed its pickets from television
station K1TV following an agreement by the station's management
to meet with union representatives.
KTrV General Manager Charles Young refused to comment on
wbat was discussed in the meeting Tuesday at the Federal Media·
lion and Conciliation Service office, but said production at the sla·
lion continued normaJly alter the pickets were removed
"All commitntenta have been honored and production has con-tinued uninterrupled, '·Young said
J
Motorists .
~ate Over·
Toll Hike
· SAN FRANCISCO CAP>
Motorists crossing the Golden
Gate Bridge did their best to
drive toU takers nearly over the
edae. ~ ToJJs went from ceo to $1
Tueaday and the formed toll
coDectQrs were the target ot ~ro
test Crom angry commuters.
aJUDGE OPftCIALS said at·
Jeast a dozen driven quiCkly
handed over 75 cents and roared
off without payi.ng the additional
quarter.
One man cut a dollar bill into
three pieces before .handing the
loll over.
SF;VERAL commuters paid
thelr tolls ~U.100 pennies.
"It's a mlaerable job out
there," said veteran toll coUeQt.or
Richard H~, 40.• '"l'btre·s no
morale toda)I." . . .. ..
HE SAID -ONE o? the com-
muters who cave him tbe toll in
pennies proa:nised to pay his toll
that waydaily.
"I told him 'You can do it
every day, but You 're 1onna wait
here until! count 'em,' "
As tor the motorists who
rushedotfwithout paring ~be full fee, lollieollector Bil Sutton. 47,
said, "I can't catch them. I'm not
the bionic man."
TltAFFIC WAS delayed about
15 minutes during the rusti hour
bee a use of the protests.
Tolls were increased as well as
fares c>n buses and ferryboats
operated by the bridge district In
hopes of generatlni an add!tion·
al $S miUion in 81\l\Ual revenues.
Police Lack
Sua~tin
Girl's Death
SAN DIEGO CAP> -Pollce
satd tbo)' were without a suspect
in the bludgeoning death of Belin·
da Anne Robinson, a cheerleader
and a "very popular girl" at Lin·
coin High School.
The body or the 17-yeBN>ld
sirl, hit on the head with • rock,
w u found behind her parent$'
apartment Prouse Tuesday.
Poli<:e said she was attacked
while walking home across a va·
cant field after work at a chicken
tast·fooc:htore.
Tests were under way to
termine if the partly cla
was raped
IODI AND ANOTHER tlwp Victim, Mike
Marshan. ~t remembered the chlldren cryinJ" and
praying aa tneY lay in pitcb darkness in a buried
movlntc van.
MQJeltfC Lake Tohbe is a veer
'round ~n:>und like none
otNtr In ff)e WOfkl. >iere you
can •kl chollenglng llopea,
step Into Nghtl fllled with gilt·
terlng entertainment ••. or
sl~ breathe the mouitoln
olr ond wotch the season•
change. tt'1 on within eotv
reach ~ you take Off to<
Tahoe on AlrColltccnla, ·~
• I
.
.... LAID ACROSS the back fender well etid the
kids piled up against me -on my arms aild l•p, ..
Ray said,
"I got cramps ln my lep and tried to move. but,
I coul<ln 't.. becaus• tbe lllUe kids just a tarted coing ·more ... the. poor lltUe kids dldn~ w nt to move,·· he
said. "So 11et ~em h1_y on rne."
•
. ,
ail'J)Olt owner apd ~ y 1 no basts for the complafuts ahd that they com from ttn emOtlonal few. Caught in tbi nilddl Of UUa ls the dty Of H'JJ}t•
~Dgton Beach w)licti SaYJ that 1ta authority over airpOrt opera~ lias ~ pre-emplect byi4at8,and fecte.ral agen-
cies. Last week, a possible solution to this continuing con·
troversy was suggested by members of the HOME Coun-
cil, a coalition of Huntinaton Beach homeowner associa·
tions. . • They propose that a general aviation airport for small
planes be developed on vacant land at the Seal Beach
Naval Weapons Station. They say that pilots would shift to
the new airport, Solving the problems at Meadowlark
which is neuly surrounded by building developments.
An official at the Navy .station said that the Navy is us-
ing all its 5,000 acres. · ,
He also raised the pos.sibWty tfiat an airport may not..
be safe because weapons areslored at the base. ·
Whether he is right or wrong, it would seem that final
authority for the use of the lederal land would come from
Washington. ·
The proposed airport may not .be f easibley "But tfi~
are some good arguments that support th Iodation and'it
should be given more than a c(irsory stu_dy ..
The Huntington Be1te.tt 'Union High School Dis-
trict Board of TrUstees iS divjded 3 to 2 over a con-
troversial plan 'to' sell one piece 'of land to buy property
elsewhere.
Trustees John Hundley and Doris Allen oppose the~ale
of some land at Westminster Higl\ SchOf>} and. use of the
funds from the deal to buy laz\d near Hlintington Beach
High School.
In order to sell the Westminster land, the board must
vote 4 to l or unanimously on the deal as state law re-
quires. But trustees Allen and Hundley say they wlll never
vote in favor of the proposal because it is ''robbing Peter to
pay Paw.··
In general, the plan to sell some property to buy much
needed land m Huntington Beach is acceptable. . •
However. it is obvious that time \s"~ing wasted on the :.
district's further attempts to go ahead with the transac·
ti on. There may be other steps the di~trict can take in _re-
lieving the space problem at Huntington Beach High
School. The state law requir\ng the 4 to 1 vote on the land sale
is meant to require the school district teke a bard, careful
look at the situation. .
That is ~Uy wpat the trpst,et sh,uld J¥?!f ~·'
There undoubtedly lSnO other community in Orange
County quite like Sunset Beach, a l~·res~dent.coastline
enclave that doesn't have door-~oor maildehverj, for
example, because residen~ want it th~t ~a)'.. ... .
Residents also like their community s dwel't1ty1 which
sometimes places boat-repair shops or other businesses
next door to costl~es. County planners ndw at:e involved in a .rezdning study
aimed atit®rofiagSunset Qeach.
They want W...reduce c.Dmmercial zoning. keep most
businesses clus~red at Ulajor intersections and reione
some commercial patcels for homes because the 2,700.
<tiquare-fooUots •l'e tQo small to accommodate businesses. In a~ .. th~h9pe to change commercial zoning to
resideo l on property where homes already have been
built. '
Some Sunset Beacb 'fesidents fear they will be left with
too liUle commercial p\-operty, while <>tbet's favol".county
plans. . •
County planning commissioners now have recom•
mended that zoning cha_nges be addressed as part of the
county:Soverall coastalprog:ram. , The county ~ for ~et Beacli sound Ilk~ reason·
able ideas. While annen go about trying to improve
Sunset Beach, ho er, tbey ought not JUSt apply standard
planning theoriee:t. the point that they destroy the unique
character that itS re$idents now enjoy.
A SIMILj\Jl mindset }s found
within the Carter 1 admloiatra·
ttou 'a l\,Jtlonal s4tc\trlty bur~aucracy, thereby movm,
this debate out. e( the literary
~alon. SU$plcions have ~een
railed aboUt bow the American
superpower, deprived of the right to intervene, can confront.
the Russian auperpo•er un-
shackled by self-linUtations.
, Amontthe ausplolaus is novelist
Wattenberg. wbo in the real
world is rnoblllzi.9g Democra~c
d(rsent to carter i>Qfieiea.
In "~ainst All Enemies:~
liberal Democratic President
Carl Rattigan facee an invasion
of democratic Bolivia by Com·
munist Chile. Impeded l>y cam-
paign promises and his own
doabt.s, Ratttsannevertheless in·
17
By TOM BARLEY
°'-~"'"'"'" Oranee County Superior Court
Judge Robert P. Kneeltnd ruled
today that campus killer Edward
Charles Allaway was insane
when be shot nine people ln and
around the Cal State Fullerton
library on July 12, 1976.
Jud«e Kneeland ruled after hearin1, ar~ment.a from lawyers
lllgh ... £0f'e
Su• Beth Grtet, 22, certalD-
1 y we• aurprlaed •• ahe
afpped • glaH of red win. •t tt1• Beach Houae In
Laguna Beech Tueactay af •
ternoon and glenced up to
aee Jerry Owen•' confeaelon
of tove In the aky. owena,
35, a former nfghtcfub
operator, aald he met the
Corona del Mar butl·
neaawoman In a Laguna
Market three month• ~
"Ood, h•'• alway• dolnt
aome"""° '*' ,_,._ .. tM ....,.
ba"aued ollfect Of ht• af.
fectlon Aki. ••Last t111Mt ti.
dellvet'9d 42 ftatOra of Ice
cr••m to my~."
By GARY GRANVILLE OIUleoeily ...... .._
I Orange County Supervisor
Laurence Schmit turned tbe
other cheek Tuesday and
responded to a verbal assault on
him by a formeT political crony
with a hastily written brief memo.
memo.
Schmit said Woodrow Bul·
terfleld's public lambast.i~ ol
bJm was loaded with "innuendo,
for both slaet that Allaway, 38 was "coi:,tletely p ychotlc''
wben be a tifle to the rn-
pus and shot nine l*JJ>le, &even ol
wbom~.
Judge Kneeland wu torced to
call a halt to-further court acUoa
Immediately after his rullna
when an attractive blond•
woman ran screaming from the
courtroom. ,
l Ex-spy
1 NEW YORK <Al» -Convu:t.ed
Water1ate butcJar Frank Stu,..;..
ha• been jailed on char1es "be
(breatened ex-spy Marlta
Lorenz. After Sturgis' arrat,
Miss Lorenz alleaedJy told tn·
veat)sators that Stur1i1 1hot at•
Prealdent Kenn9dy tn Dallu. tht
Daily Newt reported today.
The News s11ld sources re-
vealed that Mass Lorenz broke
down Tuesday under questioning
by RobertJBI k{e, the I al
counael to the Houae As&uaina·
tion Commlttee1 aod maintained
that 1b• h.-d "oooumentaey and
pbotogtaphic" evidence to prove
that Slur~ fired at Keruaedy
from tbe grassy knoll near the
Texas School Book Depository.
Kulik Pleads
Innocent to
Murder Rap .
Alexander Kulik, 28,
pleaded not &\Ully today to
charges of conspiracy to
commit murder during ar-
raignment before Judge
Selim Franklin in the
Harbor Judicial District
Court.
Bail for KuJlk on the con-
sp1racv charRe was set at $500.000. He has been in
custody on a narcotics
charge which also carries
SS00,000 bail making the
total bail $1 million.
Deputy District Attorney
Dave Carter told Judge
t'rankhn that arrests of
four more people in con-
nection with the murder
Oct 22 of Stephen John
Bovan of Fountain Valley
are expected.
Sources indicate war·
rants were l$$ued today for
Kuhk'1> wife, and his busi-
nebs partners, Joseph
Shelton Davis, Joseph
l''edorowski and Roy
Christopher Richard, all
one lime La.cuna Beach
rebidents. Saddleback College trustees
hired a construction manaaer to
auide the development of their
new northern campus Tuesd'-Y·
Fr.., Pflfle.1\J , Normally, trustees would hire
• • • • general c:on\rador ..-0. I~ cffte
fee coverine the tot.al cost of c<in-
atrucUon, would be resP.Qnsible -KULIK IN C.OURT. • •
bis attorney, PJ\illp DtMHaa,
arguet """' c•ll\l!r: a~rlWhe
m unic~ ~dg~ ~v.r 1et\ltu1 of bail.
The argument concluded when
Judge Franklin declared, "ll is
my feeling' "On all the people in-
''olved in this case that none of
them wQuld be around if they had
a chance to leave.J assume Mr.
Kulik to be in the same positi<>n."
Kulik Is one of five people cur·
rently in custody in connection
with the shooting death of Bovan.
The other alleged conspirators
are all scheduled to return to
Judge Franklln's courtroortt
Thursday afternoon for their ar-
raignment and hearing on bail
setting.
Those four who were arrested
last week by Newport Beach
AP Clarifies
Names of Two I .
The Assoclated Press today
clarified the identities of two
Beverly Hills attorneys sus-
pended by the California
Supreme Court from the pracUce
of Jaw for one year becauae of
misconduct.
The two are Ronald L.
Goldman, as, whOae off~qe ls
loca.ted at 8383 WUablre Blvd. SuJ~ 552, and Samuet P. Dulai.
35, otthe'lame addresi, SUlteMa, T~e susl'ended Goldman 11 not the ,aame u .._ttorney Ronald L.M. Goldmati. who praotl a
Jaw 1.in Now,p.ort. Beadl nd
Marnia de1 Rey and·i.a~h at
Pepperdlne Unlvenley. ·
police have he wlth~t
bail. "
At the conclusion of the ar-
raignment, DeMassa told Judae
Franklin that his client had botn
ill since being Jailed on Oct, ~
and asked that kulik be confined
to the Jail ward of the UC Irvine
Medical Center'.
Judge Franklin instead said he
would order physician• to ex·
amine Kulik at the Oranee Coun·
ty Jail and then make recom.
mendations to the court on
further treatment fCYr the Jailed
s\llipect.
Fr .. PogeAJ .
SCHMI'F •••
for hlrint subContractors, obtain·
if, needed equipment and s'teit'i
thil the f~il,t)'. !f built.. . ·•
flowever. uhder the con$truc-
tion manacerrtent proeram, the
colle1e actually becomes the
general contractor, explained
Dr. Edward Hart, aHISttU\t dlh·
trict superintendent. Trustees,
with the advice of their construc-
tion mana1er, wm ~responsible
for piedni thf) project toaetber.
• F....,PGfleAJ
DROWN •••
Surfer Doug Fox, 25, Huntington Beach,
eyes latest batch of old tires to wash
ashore near Huntlh&top Pier. They were
on the beach this morntng. Ufeg~ds say
they are ftom the state Department of
dominat~ horse racinf," 1ald
Fulk, who took over the Costa
Mesa·bued fairsrounda early
thJs year.
"It just not very fair to Ute peo-
ple of Oran1e County," said
Fulk, referring to the Monday de·
cision by Los Anseles Superior
Court Judge David E11rleson.
The rwlni supported ar1u·
ments by lawyen for Santa Anita
and Hollywood Park raceways,
Althoueh tl'U$tees will get "all
thtse bits and pieces•• to approve
on the project, be said, the pro-
gram offer1 'realer flexibility
and a better ct)ance of complet·
int the campl.d l>y Auiuat when
it ls scheduled to open to •tu·
dents. ••
Dist.net offlclclf broke •around
for the $1.8S tlllon campus
Tr.tesday. The 1radlnf. pre~-· lion or pad•. for the bulldJngs,
som~ paving and off.site develop-
ment of utilities is expected to be
completed in 60 to 90 days.
Tbe build.in&-"shtU1" are tx·
peeled to be completed In arch,
when work on the lntet1ors 11
scheduled to befjn.
Dr. Hart said tho colte1e will
be seeking proposals from con·
struction firms interested in
serving .a the constructton
manager., , 1
ln a related action, trustees
unanimO\lllY agreed to tTan•fer
~.ooo from oontin1ency, funds
to pay for some ol the work on the
northern campus. Tru1tees tranaCerre~ 1tnother Sl9(>10QO
from continaency fundS (or re·
modeJin1 work beuia done om lhe present campus.
College offlolala said botb
amouDts were previously bud1et·
ed for thecopstructiOn work.
wbo eontend•d that the
Callfomla Hotae RaclnJ 1So'"1
did not hav• lho power.10 allocate
raclft• dates,,. tbe falr.
Deputy AUC>rn•Y. Geo1raJ
Marilyn M~er. represen~ the
state raclng bOard and theJocal
rairMound5, -bai been directed to
flle ian appeaJ h:i an ,tfort to re·
verse thtdec1'lon.
Fiir olfic:lall 1till plan to atace
the small o!f·fe~ Jalr, et .tor.
Nov. 1-11, In the parldq.: tOt t
7
By Sl'EVE lllTC ELL
Of .... Oelf't Pl ... IUft
effON of I lS·year-old boy Jao padcfl~. t'\it. on a ]l®gte
tiQird m rough au:rt to rescue an
lljured priest who wu altln div·
I pt'OVeCl to be ln vain Tuesday
afternoon at Three Arch Bay in
south Laguna.
!J'he Rev. Patrick Colleran, 43,
• G( Lon~ Beach. who was skin div·
ing offshore, was pronounced
QJ9'I ... Le1'e
Sara Beth Orfer, 22, certain-
ly w a• aurprlaed • • •h•
alpped a glau of red wine
at th• Beach Hou•• In
Laguna 8eac-Tu .. day ef •
ternoon and glenced up to
see Jerry Owen•' CO .... •albn
af love In the •k)'. owena,
35, • former nightclub
operator, •aid h• met the
Corona del Mar butl·
neaawoman In a Laguna
Market. thr4'9 cnomha ...,.
·~oct, fl••• ••••,• dol"9 aomethlno Uke thfa/' ~ em-
barraued object of hla af·
fectlon •llkL "Uttt tltae
deUY-.CS 42. tliYOr• cteam to my hOcilM."'' •
By GARY GRANVILLE
OftlMo.lly ...........
mi$atat.ements and halMniths."
1 Orange County Supetvlsor
Laurence Scbmft turned the
other cheek Tuesday and
responded to a verbal 4Ssault on
him by a former political crony
with a hastily written brief memo~
memo.
Scbmlt said Woodrow But·
ter!ield'$ pubUc lambasting or
blm was loaded with "innuendo,
Moreover, the Gaiden ·Grove
supervaor added, Butterfield's
attack was nothing more tban a
vendetta deSttned as • repjiial
fot' SCMii~st~ lh 19'15 to hire
him as an~ecotlv~tlde.
"WoOd.v bas a Character f\aw.
He tried to destroy or' own
everything about hlin, •• Schmit
said. . ·
Sehmit included the charge tbat
81 JOANNE attNOLDS' Of .. CMlitf .........
Newport Beach police foUnd
narcotics paraphernalla and 11.st.s
of.names they alleee are buyers
and sellers ol narcOtica at the
home Used b7 murdet conspiracy
suapeot Ala111der Kulik. court
ttCoi'ds lndkate today.
The search w~ant affidavit
was filed by tnve1t111ton at
Orange County Su&Mlrlor Court
after they searched the home
where Kullk was staying on Un·
da Isle.
In ~ atftdavit, officers allege
they f O\lJld:
-Rec:ordl l)f allecC'd heroin
sales In aadltlon to lis of what
police assert are names of
narcotics buyers and ieltera.
-A ballk tllp ln Kulik'• n&P,le
for a ,OQO "1~1t 1 to n ~ cu· a'JlX. ·
/
VIRGINIA BEACH. Ya. (AP>
._ Wbll a woman driver was be.
lh beaten in a par1dn1 tot-by a
man whoM car had hita hen,
authorities HY one wltnt11
locked bier shOP dpor, eeveQJ
passersby refused to atop and
about 20 onlookers watched
passively before she sot help.
The 'fietim, Carol Hold n, 2'1.
clerk pushed thr<>Uib
ot onlookers and It:
sailant away.
Authorities later arrested two
men, including the driver of a car
that allegedly clipped the fende.t
ofMrs.Holden'sc~. ,.,,
F,....PageAl
KULIK .. ;
napped Kulik and eld him for
$100,000 ransom wb h wu paid
by Kuu~·a thrQ bu•foeu·
partnen.
Those three business partners,
Joseph Shelton Davis, Joseph
Fedorowski and Roy Christopher
Richard, a11 one time Laguna
Beach residents, are still being
soucht for questioning by pc>llce.
P6lice are stUl lnvestigaUng
the source of cash used by Kulik
and his partners 1n their invest-
ment firm, Prasadam Dis·
tributors Inc
Shooting victim Bovan worked
for one of the firms ln ~hich
Praaaaam lnveated. Police al·
Iege Bovan believed the partnen
in Prasadam had a store of a
large amount of cash.
They allege Kulik was kid·
napped in an attempt to get at
that money.
Robot Rapped
Mom Sues Over Baby'• Fear
PfllLADELPHIA <AP> -A Catonsville, Md.,
woman claims a five-foot department store robot
named KLATU frightened her baby so m""lt she
ought to~ awarded $100,000 in damaces.
KLATU, a sUver-sulted, fiberitass robot given to
outbursts such as "Hello, how are you?" was scurry.
ing arO\llld the mall Nov. 10, 1976, when it encountered
lO·month-oldSbaun P•trick Del Guidice. sui;~::iun~:.~~rcl!~~l:~ !~e·~!m~~-~t j>;J1't :
which her son was "accosted, touched, assaulted ahd • ...
terrorized.··
That'S' not the way Bamberger·s Department
Store sees it.
"The robot started talking to him and I guess the
kid got scared and started crying, .. said Homer Beat, loss-prevention manager for Bamberger's store in the
Springfield Mall shopping center. "It's just a normal
robot,·· Best said.
Moral Reward
That Plua $5{) May Get Bike
SCHMIT ...
view much ot what was con·
tained in a nine·pa~e written
statement by Butterfield was
already "well known, well dis·
~u,&ed and well rebashecl.:'
Mftt serl()\15 of Butterfl ·,
cha~ea wits that Schmit on · .an
amended dlaclocsure 1tatemw
filed ln early 1976 improperly
ho edi!rwchl)'. s.16.ooo w -of for In ki u:r:v •
t rn .. · ; ~ ~
at atatftnent. l.Rma
wl h the amended document filed
early this rear were the latest in
a series o five amendments the
county supervl&Or ffied to co\+er
his costly 1974 camp•lan.
Accordmg to authorltl~ In
Sacramento, the political reform
act of 1974 was not ln force at the
time of Schmlt'a campaign and
there would be a Jeeti qutttion aa to whether or not reportlnJ
would fall llllder the provisions of
the reform act.
SJC Council ...
..,LOS ANGEL~ (AP> -Police are H_tldn& a Halloween nl1llt rob·
ber who dressed in a skeletm coetume, boUJHl and el'1bbed. a cerebi'a.I
palsyvlc:UIQ, then beat tho man'a(randlathertode.lh
lmre Allen Robttaek, 38, who lived with bis grandfather, ZOltan
Robltsekt said Tue.day he watched helplessly from hie wheelchair as
the Intruder bound and l•lled
the 69-)'~!lf.old man, then beat
Jum todeath.
BOBITSEK TOLD pohce he
was alone when he answered the
door of the suburban Studio City
home Monday night expecting a
trick.or-treater. Instead, the cos-
tumed man at the door burst in·
side and beat the young man in
the face, bead and chest with a
club, said North Hollywood
division police.
The intruder then knocked the
handicapped man out or his
wheelchair and bound him,
police said. ·
WHEN THE ELDER
Robitselt, a textile importer·
exporter, returned home, the in·
truder bound and gaggesf him,
then beat him, apparently seek·
inf mone31 and valuablu. police
l>&ld. .
Tne attacker fled in the dead
man's white 1971 Dodte van, talc·
ing some jewelry and more than Sl,OOOincash, said police.
THE DISABLED younger man
was left to struggle for two hours
before fr~ himaelf and roll·
ing his wheelchair next door
where neighbors summoned
police
Police said they foun~ the cJead
man, boUDd and gacged on his
bed and the living room blood·
spattered.
lmre Robitsek: told reporters
Tuesday that his grandfather had
cared for him for two years and
was his last living relative.
In Divoree £oart
Estranged Wife
Shoots Husband
VENTURA <AP> -A SS-year-Old man was hospitalized in
serious condition alter his estranged wife shot him in the chest dur-
ing a bre-.k ln their divorce hearing, officials reported.
George Sabol of Canoga Park and his wife, Martha, 37, of Simi
Valley began arguine Tuesday durtng a pause in the bearing at
Superior Court Jn this community northwest of Los ·Angela, wit· nesscs said
While the two were outside the courtroom, Mrs. Sabol shot her
husband once m the chest at close range with a small-caliber gun
she pulled from her purse, police said. A bailiff knocked the gun out
of her hand, police said
/tl•ritae Din Pl•lli•fl • ...,_,IHIU
CARLSBAD (AP) A young Marine is dead after collapsing on
the basketball court at Carlsbad High School.
A coroner's official identified the victim as Dietrich L.
McDaniel, 19, of Mobile, Ala. He was a private first class assigned to
Air Control Squadron 7 at ( ' J Camp Pendleton.
McDaniel was practiclng SI'A.TE
Monday with a unit basket-_ ball team when he dropped to __ _......._ ...... , ---:----
the court, officials said. He was pronounced dead at Tri-City
ffospital after paramedics failed to ~vive him. . .
Sltoeoen o .. pe11 Nerd• St•Ce
By Tiie Aaociated Press
A storm dropped showers on the state's northwest corner today
but was expected lo break apart before bringing rain to the rest of
California
The National Weather Serv1ce said Crescent City felt .64 hun·
dredths of an inch of rain during the 24-hour period which ended at S
a.m. today. Eureka was sprinkled with .18 hundredths durinc the
same stretch.
Crisp, clear weather was forec•st for the ~mainder or the
Northern California region, with pat~hes of fog and low clouds ex·
pected over the coast.
f'etel Oil Pipe Ll11e R11pt•rn
WILMINGTON CAP) -More th8l' 18,000 gallons bf fuel oll that
spilled into streets and storm drains w_flen a )>ipeUne burst apparet\t·
ly has been contained without flowing into nearby Los An1eles
Harbor.
Arter Tuesday's rupture, the Coast Guard dropped oil booms in·
to the harbor in case the oil leaked into the•sea. But by late in the
day, none of the oil that bubbled through the asphalt and flooded
storm drams had reached the harbor, officials said. · ·
Firefighters contained the flow, and otl selvage crews
vacuumed the gutters and storm drains,
Plefcet• lle9aoeed Fr .. KTTV
t.OS ANGELES <AP> -The National Association of Broadcast
Employees and Technicans has removed its pickets from televislon
station KTl'V followin1 an agreement by the station's management
to meet with union representaUves.
KTTV General Manager Charles Young refused to comment on
what was discussed in the meeting Tuesday at the Federal Media·
tion and Conciliation Service office. but said production at the sta-
tion continued normally after the pickets were removed.
"All commitments have been honored and production has con·
tinued uninterrupted, .. Young said.
Motorists
I ' f Irate Over
Toll Hike
SAN FRANCISCO (AP>
Motoristi; crossing the Golden
Gate Bridge did their best to
drive toll takers nearly over the
edge. I
Tolls went from 75 eents to $1
Tue:iday and the Unlf ormed toll
collectors were the target of pro-
test from angry commuters.
· BRIDGE OFl'l~LS ~aid at
least a dozen drivers quickly
handed over 75 cents and roared
orr without paylne the additional
quarter.
• One man cut a dollar bill into
three pieces before banding the
toll over.
SEVERAL commuters paid
their tolls with 100 pennies.
"It's a miserable job out
there." said veteran toll collector
Richard Hoey, 40. "Th~re·s no
morale today.~·
HE SAID ONE of th~ com·
muters who gave him the toll in
pennies promised to pay his toll
that way daily.
"l t.Qld hjm 'You can do it
every day, but you're eonna wait
here until I count ·em,' "
Ae for the motorists wllo rusheCi off without paying the lull
fee, toll collector Bill Sutton, 47,
said, "I can't catch them. I 'm not
the bionic man.··
TRAFFIC WAS delayed about
15 minutes during t'he rush hour
bee a use of the protests.
Tolls were increased as well as
rares on buses and ferryboats
operated by the bridge district in
hopes of generatJn1 an addition·
al $5 million in annual revenues.
·Police Lack
Suapttt in
Girl'• Death
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police
said tbef were without a .suspect
in the b1udgeonin1 death of Belin-
da Anae Robinson, a cheerleader
and a "very popular girl" at Un·
coin High School.
The body ot the717-year-old
girl, hit on the bead with a rock,
was found behind her parents'
apartment house Tuesday.
Police 'Uld sbe was attacked
while walklng home across a va-
cant field after work at a chlcten
fast-toochtore. '
Tests were under way to de-
termine if the partly clad girl
was raped.
N :TLY CLAD tn blue aUlU, James SCltoen·
feld, 26, ~llard SChoenfe1d. 23~·"'~ Fred Woods.
26, allemat.ely teated throu1h ~pen and glanceCi
impWlveb' at the youn~ witness.
• ',Tbey to.li:I 111 not to do annbln1 bad or: wrong
or we were li®na set bun," JOdl said when she re-
sumed ~e wit.a utand. \
THE l)~~ANT' are c:baratd with "kid-
napplpg wiUi bQdily harm," a more serious offense
than simple ltldri pplDg to which they have pleaded
guilty. •
If C<1Dvicted of the bodily h'arm count, the three
would be condemned to life imprisonment without
possibWlf of parole.
THEY HA V.E CHOSEN • trial by Judge tat.her
than jury. fearinc jurors would be swayed by sym-
pathy for lite children. ·
Jodi teattf ied that ahe suffered repeated
nosebleeds Alurint th• 27·hour abduction and -also
hurt her knee, weUier pants add lilt "awful."
"My stomach felt Uke I was IOlUl& throw up,··
sbesaid.
Mojelttc Lake Tahoe Ito y.ar
'round ~iounc:t llke none
o1her In the ~. Her9 ~
can ski chollenolno llopee,
step Into nights tln.d With gt~
tertno entertotnmont ••• or
~ bfeothe the ~toln·
air ond watch the 180ION
change. 1r1 all within eosv
l90Ch When you tolt• df tot
Tahoe on Air Col1[9a)IO.~'
THE :J'BEN·AG a. who helped Ray die an
escape route. aaJd the ordeal c:auatcl hlm to
haJluclDat.e. . .. , seen SQme trees and a little stream runrung
along.'' Marshall recalled. ''. •• They 'Hren't for
real1 bQtlaawthem."
: Of hla feelings in the undereround priaon.
• Marshalhald, "I tbouthtl wu 1otna to die."
' EAJU.a:a. a.A \t took the witness at.and and re.
lat.eel bis memoriea of the niibtmare day when he
tried to comfort the kidnapped children by holdina
them clQ&e. · .. There was a lot of crylJia," Said the $6-year-
old bus driver. "The klda -they tboucht' they
wouldn't see their mommies and thelr daddies ao
more. I thou&)lt we waa all aonna die rt1bt there,•·
MY l.IATER was balled ts a hero when he and
the children dug their way out of the van whlcb was
buried In a gravel ciuarry. Hls bodily inJwies, he.
said. were two badly cutfln1efS. • . W~at he remembered most cl~arly was the
ttaum• tothechlldren. "It was real crowded."' he •Ile\ of conditions in
the ltid.Dappera' panel truck which took them to the
quarry. .
"I LAID ACROSS the back fender well the
kids piled up asainat me -en m7 arm. ud Jecs;•·
Ray said.
0 1 eot cramps iil JDY l•O ina tried to move. but
·y couldn •t 'because the liWe kids Just started crylng
• more .•. the poor little kids atilft't want to move." he
said. •'So I let them lay on me ...
Anniversary Boost
Selling bus tickets for. a . Feb. 26 tour or the Nixon
estate was a clever way to get out·Of ·t°"n folks to pay for
.San Clemente·s 50th armiversarJ festivities! but th~ to~r
shouldn l oveishadow other jlSpec\s of thecelebration.
Richard Nixon and his f~miJ.y Jt.JLe · lived in San
Clemente less than 10 o(Jhe City'$ 50 years and have hardly
participated in the lif G Of ltnl community.
People front N.side San Clemente might think of the
city primarily as Richard Nixon ·s residence. but the an·
niversary isn't for them --ifs forthecity·s residents
We'd like to see a celebration of founder Ole Hanson
and others. who made San Clemente a city with a 50·year
legacy worth celebrating.
But the $20,000 expected to be raised by the Nixon
home visits will certainly take a dent out of the cost of the
celebration.
Don't Act in Haste
I.
San Juan Capistrano councilmen will consider tonight
a request by Sun Ranch and Meisner tract residents that
two streets through their area be permanently closed. off
by cul-de-sacs so the roads cannot be used as access to the
Bear Brand Ranch adjacent development.
The residents .argue that the two streets --Calle
Aspero and Calle Ricardo --cannot bear the traffic that
would be generated by the new development, which is
located on county land. Relldent.s also are CQRaerned~o
the safety of their children wtlo use the streets.
While such concerq ~understandable, we don't
believe the cul·dEtslt<."9 are the answer to the :p~btems
The residents altaady have"'eiled aMdents and ~ing· ·
cars on the streets as a problem. Perhaps openiill\\lP the
dead -end streets would help alleviate some of thriraffic.
San Juan councilmen might also keep in mind the
months they spent grappling with an annexation develop·
ment policy ordinance to woo county projects into city an· •
nexalion. · .,
The net effect of approval of the cul-de-sacs could easi·
ly alienate the Bear Brand Ranch developers, a g~oup the
city had in mind when passing the annexation ordinance.
And if Bear Brartd becomes reticent to annex to San
Juan, the city loses any chance of having a plannlrig im·
pact on the aevelopment -an impact that could preserve
the beautiful western ridgelines to the benefit of all city
residents.
The council should keep an open mind during tonight's ·
meeting on the issue. Hasty decisions off er short-range
benefit for a v0¢al minority, but sometimes at the ex-
penseof fonger range benefits to the majority.
•
Oplnlons expre5sed In the space above are those of the Dally PUot.
Other views expressed on this page are tha. of their authors and
artists. Reader comment ii Invited. Address The Dally Piiot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Meaa4 9A 92626. Phone(714)642-4321. • ·
• around tbe --;· the 11'•· jority ef a TV lludience
responded ucolla.r," whereas
~ a gen~ation ago U would
havebeeh "ro1y.")•
. '
A SIMILAll mindset is round
witbln lhe Carter edminlstra·
tioa's nattlonal security
· bureaucracy. UierebY moytna
-this debate oat of the literary.
salon. Suspicions have tieen
raised about how the American
s uperpower. deprived of the
right to intervene, can confront
the Russian superpower un·
shatkled by self-limitations.
Amon& the 1uapidous is noveliit
Wattenber&. who in the real
world is mobilizing Democratic
dltsaebt to ~~~r ~lid~.
In "Agalt\st ~U Enemies,·•
liberal Democratic President
Carl Rattigan laces an invasion of democratic Bolivia by Com-
... munist Chile. Impeded by cam·
palgn promises and his own
doubts, Rattigan nevertheless ~-
To the F.ditor;
Three weekends ago, following
the mls«uided advice of a friend.
I attended a Saturday matinee
at a Coste Mesa theater, where to
quote their ads, "The best pie·
tu res play." A triple bill was
playing; Shock Waves <PG),
Champion of Death (R) and
MeatcleaverMwacr4! (R).
I was surprised to see several
chlldren ln the audience, lnclud·
lni a pre-schooler being held on
lbe lap of a girlJ10tJllucb older.
I walked out to •the tick.et
counter and asked the woman in
'the booth wby children were be-
ing sold tickeu for violent R·
rated f&lms. She wasn't sure.
WanUng a dfred answer, I asked
to speak with the manager. Un·
fortunately, the manager was on a lunch bieak. t decided to wait.
I went back into the the~r and sat thMUgb two of the films.
"Meatcleaver !lasaacr~:· Ddiig
everylblng the Utle lndtcates,
etarted; ore~tiilareri entered.
BrTO• B.U.LEY ... ..., ........
Oranse ~tr Sopertor COart Jud•e Robert P. Kneeland ruled
toiay that eampua killer Edward
Charles Allaway was insane
Wilen be sbot nine ~ple in and
around·the Cal state Fullerton Uts'rary on July tz.1916.
Judlfe Knedand ruled after hea.rlll« ar~ta from la~en
Blgla .. L..,e
Sara Beth Grl4'r, 22, certain-
ly was surprised aa ahe
afpp•d a glau· of Nd wine
at4 th•· Beach House In
Laguna Be.ch Tuesday a~
ternoon and glanced up to'
see Jerry OW.n•' confeaslon
of love In th• sky. O'ffena,
35, a former nightclub
operator, ••Id he met tt1•
Corona del Mar bual·
n•••woman In • ~aguna
Market thrff month• ago.
"God, h•'• ••war• doJng ao1M~lll .. ttilJ;., N .,.
UU • ...,,J~Qbfeet Of Mt ef·
fectlOn Aid. ~at time "' delivered 42 tee
cream to my ,
By STEVE IDTCBELL .. Ot•Oeltr ........ The effarta of a 13-year-old boy
who paddled out oo • bOos!e board in rough surf to rescu. u
injured priest wbo was Uhl diY.
I ine provect to be in valn ~
afternoon at Tbfee Arch Bay lh
south~
The R8v. Patrick Colleran, 43.
9! Lon~ Bacti. who was akin dlv-hn1 offshore. was pronOQnCed
<fead on arrl.al al lliUloo Com·
plUDity HoaPlt&l foUoWint the•
dr•matic ntscue effol'ts of YOWll
David. Devlin, of a JLa Senda
•
17
Kl)UK •••
Court. 'the bandcuf(ed and dis-~
beveled Kulik sat in sil9'lce Wblle
hta atiorney. Philip Dellblat
argued with Carter and tbe
municipal judge over aettJng ol
ball.
The argument concluded when
Judce Franltlin declared ... it is
.my feeling on all the peopJ& in·
·volved In this case that none of
them would be around if they had
a chance to leave. I assume Mr.
KuJtlt to be in the aam.e position."
Kulik is one of nve people cur·
rently In cuatody tn connection
with thelhootin&deathof Bovan.
The other alle«ed oonspl1ators
-are all scheduled to return to
Judge Franklin's courtroom
Thursday alternoon for their ar-
raignment and bearing on bail
setting.
Those four who were arrested
last week by Newport Beach
police have been held without
bail. I
At the concluaion:Ji the ar-
raignment. DeMada tel Judge
Franklin that bis ell bad been
ill since being Jailed oe Oct. 22 and asked that Kulit be coaflned ·to the jalJ ward Of \he UC Irvine
Medical Center.
Judie Franklin instead said be·
would order physicians to ex-
amine Kulik at the Ot:ance Coun-
ty Jail and then make reco.m·
mendatlons to the court on
further treatment for the jailed suspect.
.
Bank Manager
Mrs. O'Leary
Services Held
Funeral services were held
this afternoon for Norma E.
O'X..ary, manaaer or the Seeuii-
ty Pacific National Bank rbraoch
in Coronadel Mar.; '' 1 " Mrs. O'Leary dJed Oct. 2t at· Ho~g Memorial H01pltal. She was4S.
She was a director of the
Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce and programs
chairman for the chamber.
Mrs. O'Leary is survived by
her husband, Frank; ions IUck Of
Fullerton and Jamie ot Van·
couver, Wash.; her father, Mat-
thew Hakala of a; a
brother, Richard ala of Villa
Park; and two lindso!ls.
Witness Says
Tale's a Lie
OXNARD (AP> -Oxnard
police re)>Ort that a 1S·Y9BN>ld
who previously claimed to be an
eyewitness to the munl~r-rape
attack Of a.pair of Oxnard biib
school sweet.hearts bu chqed
his story aDd aaya be Ued.
Paul Yenney Jr •• 17', wu fa~
ly beaten in the Oct. 14 attack ud
his girl friend, Llnda Fiene, 18,
raped and beaten as they wilked
home from a school event at
Channel Island Hlgb School.
Police sald Tueada)' the
juvenile was re-lntervlewed and
adrnitt.edbe hadlled. to police.
.. t
Costa Meaa's
Baroid Cox .
Rites Slated . .
A memorial ...-vJce will be
held Thursday in Irvine for
Harold M. ~. a Costa Mesa
real estate aeent who died Mon·
day at theaaeof 53.
Mr. Q>x. a veteran of World
Warn. Korea and Vietnam, re-
tired. from Uae Alt Force in 191'0
as a Lieutenant Colon~1 Since then be worltea as a Teat
estate aaeot tor the Real
Estateta firni lD Co.ta Keaa. •
He ls sui'vived by h1S parents.
Mr. alld Mn. Robert B. Cox ot
Milwaukie. Ore., and three ions; Robert~ ol San Dleao, Gordon
Cox ot San Fra,ncbc:o and Steve
Cox, who is attendlne Harvard University.
Memorial service will beein at
2:30 j>.m. Tbuts4ay at University
Metbodiat Church in Irvine.
Private interment will follow.
The family has suegeated
dooaClons be made to tbt
California Institute tor Cancer Research.
Wltneues Hid hp calmly
awaited impact wltb the five-ear
train. Amtrak'i Loll AD~~=·to-San Dteao nm. He was 1n·
stant.ly. Bit body wu omteid250
feet down.1!lf ~ at;~Qnd Canyon Avenue ~inf~, aear
theSantaAna Freeway. ~
Police llid a note wu fCMDICl lD • AJ•Ands'•~ ear. asklijlae~~~wtf6.
and tdlbef ·~took for a oOte tn mJ blttoQ ~.la t.beden. ••
----~ ---
80BITS£K TOLD police he •W•• JIJU.U~.Wlltl.U ;,;, •uJll .. •• .._; ~·door of the suburban Studio City
home Monday night expectina J
trick-or-treat.er. Instead, lbe cos·
tumed man at the door burst in·
side and beat the/OWtl man in
the face, head an chest with a
club, said North Hollywood
division police.
The intruder tben .knocked the
handicapped man out of his
wheelchair and bound him,
police said. ·
WHEN THE ELDER
Robitsek, a textlle importer·
exporter, returned home, the in·
truder bound and gagged him,
then beat him, apparenUy seek·
Th~ attarur fled ln the dead man.-s wblte-Im vouce van, t~
tnK some jewell"Y, and more than
$1,000 in cash, a aid police.
THE DISABLED younger man
was left to stru11le for two hours
before freeing blmselt and roll·
ing bis wheelchair next doot
where neighbors summoned
police.
Police said they round the dead
man, bound and gagged on ftls
bed and the living J'OOD'l bloOd·
spattered.
Im re . Robltsek ·told reporters
Tuesday that his grandfather had
cared Cor him tor two rears and
was his last living relative.
In Divoree Court
Estranged Wife
Shoots Husband
. . VENTU~~ <AP> . A SS-year-old man was hosp1taJtzed in serious cond1hon alter bis estranged wife shot him in the chest dur·
rng a bteak fn their divorce hearing, oCficials reported.
George Sabol of Canoga Park and bts wife, Martha, 37, of $1mt
yaue>'. began arguln.a Tuesday during a pause ln the hearing at
Superior Court fn this community northwest or Los Angeles wit· nesses said. · '
While the ~wo were outside the courtroom, Mrs. Sabol shot her
hus.band once in the chest at cl0&e range with a small·callber gun
she pµlled from her purse, police said. A bailiff knocked the gun out of her hand, police said
Mariae Dia Plaflf•9 a .. 1ceilH11i .
CARLSBAD (AP> A young Marine is dead after collapsing on
the basketball court at J:arlsbad High School.
A coroner's official identified the victim as Dietrich L
McDaniel, 19, oC MobiJe, Ala. He was a private first class assigned to
Air Control Squadron 7 at (
Camp Pendleton. J McDaniel was practicing SJ'A.TE
Monday with a unit basket·
ball team when he dropped to --
the court, officials said. He was pronounced dead at Tri·Clty llospi~ afte.t paramedics failed to revive him.
SIMMoen D .. peta Nertla St.ie
By Tbe Aaaoelated Press
A storm dropped showers on the state's northwest comer today
but was .expected to break apart. before bringing rain to the rest or Cahforma.
The National Weather Service said Crescent City felt .64 hun-
dredths or an inch of rain durine the 24·hour period which ended at s
a .m. today. Eureka was sprinkled with .18 hundredths dUri.na the same stretch.
Crisp, clear weather was forecast for the remainder of the
Northern Califonua region, with patches of fog and low clouds ex-
pected over the coast.
fi'ttd OH Pipe Lf1te Rt1pt11ra
WILMINGTON <AP> -More than tt;.ooo gallons of fuel oil that
spilled into streets and storm drains when a pipelltte bufst appareht·
ly has been contained without flowing into neal'by Los Angflles
Harbor.
After Tuesday's rupture, the Coast Guard dropped oil booms in·
to the harbor in case the oll leaked into the sea. But by late in the
day. none of the oil that bubbled through the asphalt and flooded
storm drains had reached the harbor. officials said.
Firefighters contained the flow. and oU salvage crews
vacuumed the gutters and storm drams.
Pklcet• ~eel Er .. KTT\'
l'..OS ANGELES CAP> -The National Association of Broadcast
Employees and Tecbnlcan& hu removed its pickets from television
station KTTV Collowin& an agreement by the station's management to meet with union representatives.
KTIV General Manaeer Charles Young refused to comment on ~hat was discussed in the m~tlng Tuesday at the Federal Media·
l!on and .ConQiMation Service omce, but said production at the sta·
tton continued normally after the pickets were removed.
"All commitments have been honored and production has con· tinued uninterrupted.·· Young said.
Motorists
Ir.ate Over
Toll Hike
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -·
.Motorists crossing the Golden
Gate Bridge did their best to
drive toll takers nearly over the
edge
Tolls went from 75 cents to $1
Tueaday and the willormed toll
collectors were the target.of pro-
test from angry commuters.
· BRIDGE 011"1CIALS said at
least a dozen drivers qulclcly
handed over 76 cents and roared
oCC without paylne the additional
quarter. .
One man eut a dollar bill into
three pieces before handJna the
toll over.
SEVERAL commuters paid their tolls with 100 pennies.
"It's a mlaerable job out
there," said veteran toll collector
Richard Hoey, 40. "There's no
morale today."
HE SAID ONE of the com·
muters who gave him the toll in
pennies promised to pay his toll
that way daily.
"I told him 'You can do 1t
every day, but you're 1onna wajt
here untU I count 'em,' ··
As for the motorists who
rushed ore without paymg the full
fee, toll collector Bill Sutton, 47.
said, "1 can't catch them. I'm not.
the bionic man "
tRA.FFIC WAS delayed about
15 minutes during the r1.1sh hour
bee a use of the protests.
Tolls were increased as well as
C"es on buses and ferryboats
operated by the bridge district ln
hopes or generating an addition·
al $Sm iUion in annual revenues.
Police Lack
Srapect in
Girl'• Death
SAN DlEGO CAP) r-Police
said they were without a suspect
in the bludgeoning death of Belin-
da Anne Robinson, a cheerleader
and a "very popular girl" at Lin·
coin High School.
The body of the • 17-year-old
girl, hit on the head with a rock,
waa fOWld behind her parents'
apartment house Tuesday.
Police said she was attacked
while walking home across a va·
cant fieldder work at a chicken
fast.food-store.
Tests were under way to de-
termine if the partly clad girl
was raped.
THE DAJlK.HAJaBD ,.,. broke down H •h•
bee an to describe lbe bua hlJ ktn1ofJuly15, 1$76.
"A man cot out with a fUA, .. Joell began, then
. burst into t.eara.
NEATLY CLAD ln bl..e suits, James Schoen·
Celd. 26, Richard Schoenfeld, 23, •and Fred Woods,
26, alternately leafed tbi'oUi,h PIP.8H and Slanced
impassively at the youn1 witness.
.. They told us not to do anWilnc bad or wrong
or we wens .ionn• 1et bun," JOdl taid when ahe re-
sumed the wlt.ncu stand.
THE DEFENDANTS are charaed with "kid·
napping wlth b()d1ly bann.'' a more serious off'1lae
than simple kldnapping to which they have pleaded
guilty.
If ~victed of the bodily harm count, the three-
would be coadomned to lite impriaonment without
posaiblllty of parole. .
T..U BAVJ; CllOSEN a trial by Judge rather
than juryt.f~artn1.Juron would be swayed by sym.
pathy tor UM cJUldren. • •
Jodi teatlfled \bat abe t\lffered repeated
noseble.da duriU ~-hour abduction and also
hurt her knee, wetherpantamdfelt "awful."
• "My stOmach felt like I was gonna throw up.-·
sheaaid. •
JODI A.ND ANOTHER kidnap victim. Mike
?tfarsball, 15, remembe~ the cbildrea cryinc and
praying as they lay in pitch darkness in a buried
movlnl( van.
\
..
MoJetttc Lake Tahoe ts o veor
'round ~ Uke none
other In the world. Here you
eon &kl chollenglng ~·· step Into nlgt\fl ftlled with gift·
terlno entertainment ••• or
9'rnpfy breathe the mooototn
cir ond watch the seasons
change. Wt all within easy
reoch ~ Yo\J toke otf 1or
Tahoe on AJt Collfomlo.
AllSRALL-; THE OLDEST of th• cbilctr.o. ~·
membered bull drlver Ed Ray JeadiJ.tl the kids in sbo\,lt!I toward th\t roor of th bUried van, hopln&
the kldnappera would liear .
'
1Ed started yelllne up, 'PJeue let us out. l?',rst·
ty pleaao'," Ma.rshallaald. '" ... Sowut.ned all&•Y·
ini that toHther for abo t l!S minute~.··,
TR. TEEN·AGl':B, who helped ftaY di& an
escape route, sald the ordeal oused him to
hallucinate.
"I seen some trees and a little stream ru.nnla1
alon1," Manhall recalled. " ... TMy weren't. lot real, butlaawthem ...
· Of his feelinas fn the uncSerrro\lnd prtson.
•Marsblllsald. "I thoutbtl wu1olnatodle.''
EARUER, RAY took the Witness stand and~·
lated bis memories of the nightmare day when he
tried to comfort the kidnapped chUd.ren by holdlnJ them cloee.
"There was a lot of crying," said the 56-year·
old bu~ driver. "Tho kids -they thou1bt tber
wol,lldn1t see their mommies and their daddies no
more. I tbouabt we wu all 1onna die riaht there."
RlY LATER flao hailed u a hero when be and
the cbU~ du& their way out of the van which was
buried in a aravel quarry. Hia bodilY injuries. he
said, were two badly ~ut lineen. I
What he remembered most cleuly was the
trauma totbe children. '
"It was real crowded," he uld of condillou tn
the kidnappers' panel truck which took them to the
quarry.
"I LAID ACROSS the bact fender well and the
kids piled up against me -on my arms and lep ... Ray said.
• 'l got cramps ln my le15 and tried to move. but
I couldn't bec:auae the little kids just started crying
·more ... the poor little klda didn't want to move." be
said. ''So ltet them lay on me."
..
'•
,
I \
'
Like Newport ach City Cotlnc 1m n Don Mcinnis.
we ould haYe to arreeth1it the stgn ordinance !acing im·
minentJ>assage ls a pretty100done. ..
It lackS the major fiaws of th prev us eftofts to •
ulate signs in the city -etcorta that pro<luced no r~gol •
tions, bl\t plenty of controversy.
There have been no cries from the community tor im·
position ot stricter controls on signs. In fact, lack of
community involvement is what's been wrong wltb all the
previous efforts.
Prinr -.m111e~ions for changes in the sign ordinance
were ma• w1tnout consumng w. uu:.m~wt:u wuv •. wzn:.u
backed into a corner. put up a stiff fight against any
changes.. ..
This time businessmen, represented by the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, ilave been in on the
changes from the beginning, helping t• draw up the new
ordinance.
That kind of cooperation shows in a law satisfactory t&
most and, more significantly. one which can get the sup·
port it need!:i for passage by the city council.
McNally Fills Need .
Trustees in the Newport-Mesa School District are fac· ing their toughest decision of the school year.
Last week, trustees received without comment two
recommendations from a distrlct-apP<>int.ed citizens ad·:,
vbory committee. J ~ •
The primary recommend,.-tion wotdd clo~ Monte
Vista Elementary SchQOl on C«sta l\lesa. eastSidet..'!!~h ·~
the vacant campus bet!omin. the new h<>cne of Mcr<aUY
continuation school.
The McNally site. 19th Street and'Nt'NJ>Qrt Boulevard,
iii slated to give way l$ eosta 1"esa 's Downtown
Redevelopment by 191tJ
The committef? ·at!'o called for a study into whether
.McNally really needs to function as a separ~te.facility in
light of alternative education programs existing at the
d1strict·s four regular high schools.. '
That option, and the time and money.itwou!~ tak.etqre·
:->carch it thoroughly, can only work agamst the ideas upon
which Mc Nally was founded nine years ago.
:\Jany McNally students attend their small school
because they don't function well in the sea of students and
programs at large high schools. To return them to these in·
stitutions could cancel many of McNally's success stories.
Trustees should tackle the difficult problem of where
McNally should be relocated instead of whether it should
continue to exist.
Plans Too Ambitious
·Two long-delayed public works projects in Newport
Beach are facing even longer delays after last week's city
council meeting,
The projects, the bicycle bridge which will parallel the
Arches bridge carrying Newport Boulev~rd traffic over
the Newport Island Channel, and the Newport Center
branch of the Ii brary were to have been ready for CQnstruc•
tion and councilnfen were to have awarded the two con·
tracts for the projects at ~i{;ruesday meeting.
But councilmen deci~Jt\t tO act when they found out
the lowest bid on the libraf'Yw&s 40 perttnt higher than the
estimate and the low bid on the bridge was 60 percent
higher than the estimate.
Now plans have to be revised In an attempt1o attract
lower bids. It ls both unfortunate and unnecessary that
these projects have been delayed by unrealistic estimates.
Granted, part of the problem lies in the construction
business itself wbich is enjoying a boom, making com·
pctitive bids harq to come by. However, part of the blam~
rests in the design .. therefore with city officials charged
with approving the pl•ns ·
The average citizen knows that things like the red
brick work and wooden platlking in the bicycle bridge de·
sign, and custom masonry in the library, cost a lot of
money. WlO' couldn't city staff ~d the architects ha ye
come to th~same conclusion? \
• Opinions expressed in the apat:e above are those of the Oaflf Pilot.
Other views SJCpressed on this page are those of their authora and J
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Addrna ~Daily Piiot., P.O.
Box 1560, CQSta M~ CA 92626. Phone (714) 64~-4321, ·
Harris /·Thoughts
By SYDNEY J. IL\lllUB around the-,•• the ma·
.jority or-a ~V audfence
'responded ''coUar, .. whereas
a &entW'aUon ago tt would
ha\te bed\ ~"rosy.'')
For eve:y one ~on who
treats his own clrcte ol family •
and friends with CODSidll'8•
tion and strangers witb 1Ddlf·
ference. there is another one
who is more con.ce~tcl wlth
making a goecUmp~ OD
strangers than on meellna h1s
more int.linateobllptlou,
M~ tell llee. when they do,
to ••l~e. •• ad"faata1•~ women, wbeit tbe1 do, to
, avotd a difficulty •
.. ReallsUc art.. fs eon.:
tradlc:Um tn tennl, for all art is aa abltfacttOQ ~
.,.. ty, tbe only dlf1~• bfmf
the degree Of abltra~oe.
Ad•ertlstng tlogans have
become the f.olklore ot
modernity. with all the
spfr tual tmpoverlahaient
that mplies. <Asked ~
pletc the pbra1 , .. ln•
What tb9 eourts eall "•anl·
ty" is a letal Jen14 a
medical ~: doctors can no more defb1e ••sanity" than
lawyers can define •'Justice."
"'
WASHINGTON -A ficUonJl
President's dispatch of troops to
. halt lmqinary Commurust ~ ..
1re.ulcm in tho 1980s has 1eneral·
ed eaoqb Juror here to un·
der1co this baun'Ung· question: Cao a post·Vletnam u;s. govern-.
mmt ever aga1n poise ~ eredlble
threat 10 intervene mUltarUy
anywhere in the worJat
That very question ls the
ldeoloatcal underpinning or
"As•inst AU •"•mi'"''' <DOubfeday-),
• Waahlqtoo
novel by ex-LBJ speech·
writers Ervin s,. Duaean
and Ben J.
Wattenberg.
T)letr story
has "an American President,
some 15 ~ara after Lyndon
Johnson, lntuvenlng in the right
war at the right Ume in tbe right.
way (with limited forces). Yet he
provokes audl opposition that. be
is nearly driven frorn office .
Seldom bas there been so vivid
a ca~• of life imitating art.
Reviewers of the book for the
most influelf\lal newspapers, ln·
eluding a former campaign
speechwriter for .1lmnty Carter,
took precisely the same stand as
the Uctio.oa.I Pfe&ident's
enebtlesr W'll11e _.rally prais·
lng the novel, tbeae• crfttcs re->
coUed at the notioft o! U.S. troops
lntervenin1 anywhere under any
conditloos.
A SIMILAR mindset is found
within the ~arter administra·
tioa 's nati<>nal security
bureaucrac:!'y, thereby moving
this debate• out of the literary
salon. Suspicions tiave been
raised about bow the American
superpower, deprived of the
right to intervene, can confront
the Russian superpower un·
shackled by self·limitations.
Among tbe auspicious is novelist
Wattenberg, who Jn th~ real
world is mobilizing Democratic
dissent to Carter polki~.
In "Against All ~emies, ••
liberal Democratic l>resident
Carl Rattigan faces an invasion
of democratic Bolivia by Com·
. munist Chile. Impeded by cam-
paign promises and his own
doubts, Rattigan nevertheless in-
Mailbox
To the F.dlt.or;
Three weekends ago, follotrine
the misnided advice of a friend.
I attended a Saturday matblee
at a Qosta Mesa theater, whez:eto
quote their ads, "The best pie·
ttires play.'' A triple .bill was
playing: Sh<>Ck Waves (PG>.
Champion of Death (R) and
Meatcleaver Massacre <R).
I was surprised to see several
children in the audience, includ·
ing a pre-schooler being held on
the lapot a lirl not much older.
I walked out to the ticket
counter and asked the woman in
the booth why ctulclren were be-
ing told tickets for violent ~
rated films. Sb9 wasn't 9\ll"e.
Wanting a direet answer. I Qted
to speak with the·manaeer. Un-·
fortunately. the mana1er was on
a lunch break. I decided to wait.
I went back into the theate
aqd aat through two of the fllms.
"Meat.cleaver Massacre,•• ~
everything, the Utle indicates,
etarted. MOt$cblldreq entered.
I
..
would be an appropriate time for
prominent; concerned
Democrats, local officials and
the media to ask the governor
when he will okay the fl'eeWay's
completion.
If he duck~ the issue •. or responds negatively, then be
should be told clearly Of our
needs ~ of the political im· plic~ttOn.s in No~ember, 1978.
Even though the governor is
· "perceived'' as a fiscal co'n·
servaUve, .-"nice ~y" end u
bavlna an at~tive (to aome>
llfeatyle. let QI not be
' mesmerlied by ttiese upectl';
nor satfstied witJi any raUonale
whlcb would continue the
freeway'• Ital.US quo of lnactlon
ud ofbeial benlenJyneatectecs.
Put-it to the governor -dlieCt·
ly1 openb'.'andprompUy.
CHJ\lSTOPHft M. STEELE
I•~ or V.S.'t
•
17
~-·•to.
· · The eight-minute egg was sunny side up in
more ways than one Tuesday when students
at Valencia Elementary School in Lajuna
HiUs used a solar cooking unit they built in
two weeks to cook an egg. Jnstruotor1.Lyn
JFK Sbttt
J Taken by
Sturgis?
... ·11tl11'1.0hl'J
BylOANNE.BEl'NOLDS a.-... ..........
NewPort Bea~b pottce found
narcotic. para)>tiemalla and lists
of names they allege ue buyers
and· aellers ot riai'eOtlcs at the
, home used ~Y murder conspiracy
suspect Alexander Kulik, court
recordJ lndic:ate tod~.
The search warrant &ffidavit
was filed by lnve.stlaaton at
Oranie County Superior Court alter they searched the home
here Kulik was staying on Lin-
da Jsle. In the affidavit, oUicers allege
they found;
-Reootds of alleSH heroin
sales tn addition to lists of"'What
police assert are names of
nareollcs buyen and ~eUen.
-A bUtk Up in KulllCa pame
for a $35$,000 deposit to an UR·
-~iliod bank.
-A atkrotllme4 t>\iSiness rec· Ord. '
~il.la~--~11Jlt',tif'~9dd
$1 MILLION BAIL -Alex-
ander Kulik as he appeared
in court· today, drawn by
Daily Pilot staff artist Jerry
Hertenstein
KULIK •..
and has partners in their invest-
ment firm, Prasadam 1>is-
tributors Inc
Shooting victim Bovan worked
for one of the tlrms in which
Prasadam invested. Police al·,
lege Bovan believed the partners
in frasadam had a store of a
large amouni or cash.
They allege K1,1Uk was kid·
napped in an attempt to get at
that money.
tfctionJ
Agoinilt
SACft.UtENTO .<AP.h -:r.a~
health officials are fiee'king legal
action to revoke th~ licemie of a
Long Be'ach extended oare
hospital ac9U~ed of bealUl care
violations. ,
The Depiu;tment of Health said
ruesday that besides action
against °'e license, it wants th6
state attar~Y gener._1 tQ help
suspend the Medi.Cal status or
Regency Associates Ltd. as a
skUled nursing facility. .
YioleUons include failure to
provide patients with enough
care to prevent bedsores, failure
to provide enQU&h nurses, and
failure lo properly give medica·
tion to 28 patients, the depart·
mentsaid.
Shooting Death
De'Clared Suicide
Tb& shooting death of a 25·
year-old Laguna Niguel man has been ruled a suicide, Orange
County COroner's officials Said
Tuesday.
Mark Edward Hauge of 23781
Mariner Dtive dleij euly Mon·
day ln a lonel}' Mission Vlejo
hardware store parkin.J lot: ue·
was shot throuth the head wlth a
.22-callber rifle. Coroner's of.
flclall .-td ho feft no explanatiOw
of bid aetfon. •
Van den.J>i..oort, concerned that
the .. sloppiheas ·' of. young
medical eenter doctors could en·
tbJ)f.el' tit# ~t--• ..... auv..•··
~1u~ ooay proirarn, ···.cuesaay
canceled the trt.n$f er of bodies
from the UCI tampua to the
medical center.
A bout 1,500 Orange County
residents have willed their
bodies to the unJversity for re-
seach upon their death.
F ..... Page.41
JFK •..
sassination but that it d.id fit in
with con1plracy theories that
bold more than one ~li'on fired
at Kennedy es be rode \broup
Dallus in a motorcade.
The News qtf9led Sturgis' de·
f enae attorney, Henry Rothblatt,
as HYinl that Miss Lorenz story
wa" "utter no.,,ense" and that
sM "$et up·· sturgi' by sendina
hirtJ tltolley le) tty to New York
from Miami to meet with her.
Ht!> was arrested shortly after
Mis& •Lorenz' l"~·yeat·ohl
daoshter, Monica Mercedes
Perez Jiminez, was taken into
custody for possession of a pistol.
Police said the girJ told them sbe
got Ute gll!'I to protect her mother •
from StUfeis,
B:r MICRAEt. PASKBVJCR
Of die.,.,,,"""' .....
The Orange County Fair·
grounds could ION •~t $118.000
'on it& "Fall Fair .. next w~lt' at
said'J'Uada~.
''Tbe reat tsaue here ls whether
rich tracks can continue to S~urg1$ aerved a federfl prison
term as one of tile five met\
caught ill the Democratic:· Na·
tiortal Committee headquarters
m the Watergate in 1972 -the in·
ciden~ that started the downfall
LOs Alamitos it • r.ol Anc~"
• c&urt order prohlbltine
thoroughbred r11cing ls not re·
versed, fair Director Ken FUik
. domihat• horse racin1. •• said
Fulk. who took over the Costa
Mesa-based fatr1rounds early
thlsye_ar.
"It jast not very fair to the pea.
of then-President Nixon.
Sturgis claims that after he
bro~e with Castro because of the
Cuban leader's turn to com-
munism, he recruited and
trained Miss Loreni for the CIA
in an abortive attempt to kill
Castro. Miss Lorenz claims to
have been sexually involved with
Castro at one point.
TOJt ix ~·
"l.
Saddleback
BU ~ 'I ..
Askine for more' Information
on the dmrict's ~ancial -status,
Saddleback Colll!Ce trustees re·
jected a budget calendar pro-
posed by their 'administrators
Tuesday.
Administrators will begin
working on their budgets for the
1978-79 school year thJa month.
According to )he 1>lan, trustees
would have'f'eceived their first
budget report in April.
But Larry Taylot-, board preal·
dent, objected thtt this may be
too late to avoid a last minute
push to make decisions on the
spending plan.
Although he didn 'l fault the
timing, Trustee Robert Price
asked for more Information ... It
always struck me that you were
reluctant to tell us t.oo much un·
less we asked questions," he
complained.
The trustees agreed to refer
the calendar back to their staff
who will resubmit a revised
schedule later.
Witness Says
Tale's a Lie ·
Robot Rapped
'I'
. Mom Sue• Over Baby'• Fear. ·
• SCHMIT RERLIES.
He also pointed out that in hia
view much of what wu con-
tained in a nine-pare written
statement by Butterfield was
already "well ltnoWn, wen di.S·
cussed and well rehashed." ~
Most serious of Butterfield's
charges was that Schmit on an
amended disclosure statement
filed in early 1976 imptopefu
showed roughly $36,000 worth ot
loans for In kind services from
Butterfield.
Thal amended statement along
with the amended docunienUiled
early this year we.re tb~ ),ateet in
a series ~ live amendtnent. the
county supervtsot meet to CO'ier
, his costly 1.974 campat1n.
According to'IL~tboritles 1h
SacramentO. the JIU'tiUcal r~
act of 1974 was not In.force at the
time of SchDilt's li8D di!
there WoUld be a
&OBITSEK TOLD police be waa atone when ht answered the
door of the suburban Shadlo City
home Monday nl&ht expecUn& a
trlck·or.treater. In.stead, the cos-
tumed man at the door bunt in·
aide and beat the younr man in
the face, head and ch .. t with a
club, said North Holly'Nood
division police.
• in1 money •nd valuablet. potlce
sald.
The attacker fled ll\ \be dead
man'a wlilte Wll Dode• van, tl,k·
ang some JeweltY and h\ore than
Sl, 000 ln cash, saf d pollce.
THE DISABLED younger man ·
was left to stru11le for two hours
before tretlng · hi~lf and roU-
i ng his wbeelc'bair next door
where neighbors summoned The intruder then knocked the
handlcapped 112an out of his
wheelchair and l)ound him,
_police.
police said. '
WHEN THE ELDEll
Robitsek, a textile Importer-
exporter, returned home, the in-
truder bound and gagged him.
then beat hLrn, apparenUy seek·
Police said they found the dead
man, bound and gasged on bJs
bed and the lWing room blood·
spattered.
Im re Robitsek told reportera
Tuesday that his grandtather had·
t:ared for hlm for two years and
was his last living relalive.
In Divoree Coart
Estranged Wi/e
Slwots Husband
. VENTURA (AP> -A SS-year-old man was hospitalized In ~enous con~lUon alter has estranged wife shot him in the chest dur.
ing a break m their divorce hearing, officials reported.
George Sabol of Canoaa Park and bis wlfe, Martha 37 of Simi Valle~ began a~guini Tuesday during a pause in the' hftrtng at
Superior _Court m this community northwest of Los ·Angeles, wit-
nesses srutl
While the two were outside the courtroom, Mrs. Sabol shot her
husband once in the chest at close range with a small·caliber gun
she pulled from her purse. police said. A bailiff knocked the gun out
or her hand, police said
Marl•e Din ....... a .. 1eetMU
CARLSBAD CAP> -A young Marine is dead after collapsing on
the basketball court at Carlsbad High School.
A coroner's official identified the victim as Dietrich L
McDaniel, 1~. of Mobile, Ala. He was a private first class assigned to
Air Control Squadron 7 at (
Camp Pendleton. J McDaniel was practicing SI' ATE
Monday with a unit basket·
ball team when he dropped to
the ~ourt, officials said. He was prol}ounced dead at Tri·City
Hospital alter paramedics failed to revive him
Shoecen De191pe11 Nercla State
By Tbe A.uoclated Prul
A storm dropped showers on the state's northwest corner today
but was expected to break apart before bringing rain to the rest of
California
The National Weather Service said Crescent City felt .64 hun-
dredths of an inch of rain during the 24-hour period which ended at s
a.m. today. Eureka was sprinkled wfb .18 hundredths durtnr the
same stretch.
Crisp, clear weather was forecast for the remainder of the
Northern California reaion. with patches of fog and low clouds ex-
pected over the coast.
f'ttd OU Pipe Ll..e R11pt•~
WILMINGTON (AP) -More than 16,000 galr0'1S of fuel oil that
spilled into streets and storm clrains when a pipeline burst apparf:nt-
ly has been contained without flowing into nearby Los Angeles
Harbor.
After Tuesday's rupture, the Cout Guard dropped oil booms in-
to the harbor tn case the otl leaked intctthe sea. But by late in the
day, none of the oil that bl.lbbled throuab the asphalt and fiooded
storm drains had reached the harbor, offi~lals said.
Firefighters contained the now, and OU salvaae crews
vacuumed the gutters and storm drains.
Pidiet• ..,_..,eel Fr .. KTTl'
l'..OS ANGELES CAP> -The N atlonal Association of Broadcast
Employees.and Technlcans has removed Its pickets Crom television
station KTl'V following an aireement by tht atation's manaaetnent
to meet with union representatives.
KTTV General Manager Charles Young refused to comment on
what was discussed In the meeting Tuesday at the Federal Media·
tion and Conciliation Service office, but said producUon at the ala·
t ion continued normally after the picket! were removed.
"All commitments have been honored and production has con-
tinued uninterrupted ... Young said
San Diego
Condemn&
KKK Act
Motorists
Irate Over .
Toll Hike
· SAN FRANCISCO <AP>, -
MQtor1sts crossing the Golden
Gate 'Bridge did their ~t to
drive toll takers nearly over the
edge.
Tolls went from 76 cents to $1
Tuesday and the w::itlortned toll
collectors were tho target of pro-
test from anCl)'. commuters.
. BRIDGE oPnaALS sald ei
least a dozen drlveri quickly
handed over '5 cents and roared
off without paying the add.W.onal
quarter. ..
One man cut a ctollar blU jnto
three pieces before bandi.nt the
toll over.
SEVERAL commuters paid
their tolls with 100 pennies.
"It 'i; a miserable job out
there," said veteran toll collector
Richard Hoey, 40. !'There's no
morale today."
HE SAID ONE of the com·
muters who gave him the toll in
pennies promised to pay bis toll
that way daily.
"I told him 'You can do it
every day, but you're gonna wait
here until I count 'em,· "
As for the motorists wlto
rui:;hed off without paying the full
rec, Loll collector Bill Sutton, 47.
s aid, "I can't catch them I'm not
the bionic man ...
TRAfFIC WAS delayed a~
15 minutes during the rush hour
bee a use of the protests.
Tolls were increased as well as
fares on buses and ferryboats
operated by the bridge district in
hopes of generating an addition-
al SS million in annual revenues.
Police Lack
Suapect in
Girl'• Death
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police
said they were without a suspect
in the bludgeoning death of Belin·
da Anne Robinson, a cheerleader
and a "very popular girl" at Lin·
coin High School.
The body of the 17·year·old
&irl, bit on the head with a roct,
was found behind her l>arents'
apartment house Tuesday.
Police said she was attacked
while walking home acroes a va-
cant field after work at a cblCJten r ast-foodstore.
Tests were under way to de-
ternaine lt the partly clad girl
was raped.
TUB DEF ND ANTS are charged with ·'kid·
na,.PP.lnl wlth~y harm," a more ''-riQUS offense
than simPtt lddnapOJDt to which tbey,have pleaded
guilty. .
It ~onvlcttd of the bodlly .hann count, the three
would be conelemned to life lmpriaonment wlttiou.t
posstbUityot<parote. . '
TOY HAVE CHOSEN ~ tnal by judae rather
than JQ,I')'. fearlui Jurors woUld be swayed by sym-
pathy for the children. 1
Jodi testified tbat ab• suffered repeated
nosebleeds duririi ~ b-hoar abductlon and also
hurt her knee, wet her pant. luid ftlt 0 awtul. ••
"My stomach felt like I wu roua throw up,••
sbeaaid.
JODI AND ANOTllE& kidnap victim, Mike
Marsh&ll, 15, remembered tlie children crylnc and
prayln,-as they lay t.n'pltcli dariliess in a burled
movln1t,van. ·
Mo,leltk: Lake Tc:h>e II o y&OI
'rOund ~ Ilk• none
other In the WOfkt. Here you
con skf chatlenQlnQ llope1,
step Into ntghtl ftlted "11h gllf...
tetlng entertofnment ••• or
aJrr4>ly tnotM the ~n
olr ond wotch the MQJOnl
chonge. 1r1 oil within eoay
reach wh9rl ycu take Off tor
rM<>e on NI COlltomlo.
THE TEEN·AGBR. who helped Ray dli aa
escape route, said the ordeal caused. hlrn ~
hallucinate. '1 seen some trees ll)d a little stream runnJn1
alonr." Marshall recalled. •· ... The1 weren't for
real, butlsawthem ... . or hl8 feellnp in the undercround prison,
•Maraballaaid. "lthou1ht1wu1oln&tod.11.•·
EAIUER. llA Y took Ula wilQesf stand ud ..._
lated hjj memories ot the nightmare day "When he
tried to comfort the kidnapped children by bold~
them close. "
''There was a lot of crylnl." said the 56-year
old bU$ driver. "The kids -they thought the,y
WO\lkll\'t their mommies and their d ddies DO
mord'. I tliOUibt we wu all &oMadie rilbt there.•·
RAY LATER was bailed u a hero when he and
the children dui their Way out of Ule van which was
buried in a aravel quarry. His bodUy injuries, .be
said, were two badly cut finaers •
Wbat be relJ)em~red most clearly: was the
ttuQla to the ch1ldren.
"It was real crowded,•• he sald of coriditlona in
the kidn&lppe~· panel truck which toot them to the
quarry. .
••1 LAID ACROSS the back fender •ell end tbo
kids piled up a&ainst me -on my arms and lep. ••
Ray said.
"I aot cramps in my leas and tried to move. but
I couldn't because the litUe kids Ju.st started crying
'more ... the poor little kid.a didn't 'N&nt to move;· he
said. "So I let them lay on me."
traveling ond more time
enjoying the spectac-
ular r~t\on and cat-
uol lifestyle that's 10
rruch 0 part c1 this toenlc
inlafld sea In the Slenas.:
M~ng dl$Counti ovoUoble for groups ot
fet'\ « l'l'QB, kl1'llUel ond
mllltory personnel. Sun-
jet Tcxn. too. Don't ycu
want to go? tr'.a eo»f •••
on >Jr Collfomlo.
Some keptics aaid it couldn't be d~ne.
Bi:ack in December~ .11f15. the staff and parent l
E peranza School for the trainable ment lly retarded vo wed they would r•tse the money nee<led to bu\ld a wim· m 1 pool for their students. "'--·-
Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustetl!
had agreed to build an addition l9 Ulct Mil~ Viejo school.
But they approved construction o{ the ~l only on condi·
tion the $36,000 bill be paid by the community. State school
building funds couldn't be used for the pool and it just
seemed too mucb to take from the general fund .
Rather than complain, Esperanza School supporters
--including num·erous individuals and community OJ'·
ganizations -launched a fund·raising drive.
Earlier this year, distnct trustees agreed to match
funds for the pool project, making the goal easier to
reach.
Recently, representatives from Esperanza presented
trustees with a check representing half of the tab. It was
more than many people thought they could raise.
All who participated deserve congratulations. They
have provided something that will benefit tiwse han·
dicapped youngsters and the entire community in a way
that hasn't pained the district taxpayers.
Ho01e Front Reform
The Irv me City Council;~ in the early thrashing stages
of a home brewed version of campaign r~r~aimed at
upcoming March elections. \ '
In coming weeks tbe CQuncil is'expected th consider
whether campaign contrtbutions oqgtlt to be limited, 3*well
as the mot·c important question Df when they 6hout<l'be t
reported. • ..
Mayor Bill Vardoulis is Qn th&\"iglit track when he sug•
gests that candidate expenditure and contribution reports
should be filed'•just'before election day, rather than two
weeks before, as current rules allow.
·He correctly points out that you can spend a lot of hid·
den money in two weeks, which then isn't reported until
after the election, too late to be very infdrmaliv~ for
voters.
The council ought to consider cutting off contributions
to an election campaign at a reasonable time well in ad·
vance of election day, so voters can examine who's back·
ing whom and why.
Spending >vould J>e allowed to go on as long as a can·
d1date chooses or his money holds, but contributions would
have to be committed --and recorded -well before the
election
That kind of rule favors more open elections:
Tests Need Balance
J Bcforl' .June. 1978, Irvine school trustees, like their
courterparts m districts throuJhout California, must de-
sign tests to measure the mirumum knowledge students ,
must possess to earn high ~chool diplomas. · The rcspomibihty: to devin examinations that decide
whether a child will be given a document that may !ffect a
whole lifetime of earning ability and feelings of personal -
worth is an onerous one. \ J ·~ ~
More burdcnsome~liid more lmpor\ent -i~ the
responsibility to provide a curriculum plan arUJ teachmg
excellence that will, if not guarantee that every student
will gain the learning skills he needs, give him the best
possible chance
That does not mean setting minimum standards so low
• that no one can possiblyJfajl Nor should they be so high
that parents need feet ;lngty and confused because their
chUdren are requffed master concepts, as they were
with th~ New Math, H1at parents don't understand and so
cannot be supporiive.
It may mean a' ne.w st~ndard of teacher accountabili·
ty, a measure (>f hdw well the profession is preearing
children to unction in society. Teachers too need protec·
ti on aga~ sta~atds too high, or ridiculously low.
And.ltrla li~. means giving teaching titne that isn't
chewed ue> by non-essential student or teacher activities.
• Opinions expressed rn the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on thrs page are thoM of their authors and
artists. Reader commtint is invited. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O
Box 1560, .Costa Mesa, CA 92626, Phone (714) 64,2-4321.
Harris I tTlwughts
around the --, " the ma·
jority ot a · TV audience
responded .. collar," whereas
a generation ago it would
have been .. rosy.">
Men tell lies, when they do,
to ebe ~n advantage:
women, when they do, to
avoid a difficulty.
What the courts call •1aan1.
ty" is a legal term, ot a
mediCal one: doCton c n no m~e d~e .. sanity•· than
lawyers.can define "Justice."
WASHINGTON -A fktional ~ sldcnt'a dispatch of troops to
halt Im ginary CommUftisl a1·
1retsion in the 1980s has 1enerac;
eel enou1b furor bore to un·
Id this baunUn1 questlon: Can a post·Vletn m ms~ govern·
ment ever •Jain pos a. credlblo thMat to Intervene 19illtftril.y
anywllere u'I UM wonr.
..That: very guest.ion ls the
tdeofogtcal underpinning of
"A•alnst AU
Enemies"
<Doubleday>.
a W ashlngton
novel by ex·
LBJ .speech·
writers Ervin ~
S. Duggan
and Ben J .
Wattenberg. 'l'belr story
has an American President, some 15 years after Lyndon
Johnson, intervening In the right
war at the right Ume in the right
way <with limited forces>. Yet be
provokes such oppc:1Sition that he
is nearly driver) from office.
Seldom has there been so vivid
a ease or lire imitating art.
RevJewers of the ~k for the
most influential newspapers, in·
cl ud Ing a • former ·ea19paign
speechwraterr r°" Jimmy .Carter,
took ptecis.iy th• same sta.rul as
the (ictional President's
edQOtles. ~ ion~r-117 prai&-
ing the novel, Utese etitics r~
coiled at the not ton of U.S. troops
intervenin& anywhere under any ·
condilions.
A SIMILAR mindset is found
within the Carter administra· ti on 's national ~eourily
bureaucracy, thereby moviRg
this debate out of the literary
salon. Suspicions have been
raised about how the American
superpower, deprived or the
right to intervene, can confront
the Russian superpower un·
shackled by self·limitations.
Among the suswcjous is novelist
Wattenberg, who in the real
world is mobilizing Democratic
dissent to Carter policies.
In "Against All Enemies,"
liberal Democratic Presideqt
Carl Rattigan faces an invasion
of democratic Bolivia by Com·
munist Chile. Impeded by cam-
paign promises and his own
doubts, Rattigan nevertheless in·
Mailbox
To the Editor:
Three ,,.,eekends ago, following
thi! misJ(Ulded advice of a friend,
I attended a Saturday matinee
at a Costa Mesa theater, where lo
quote their ads, "The best pie·
tures play " A triple bill was
playing: Shc;>ck Waves <PG),
Champion of Death <R) and
Mealcleaver Massacre <R>.
I was surprised lo see seventl
children m the audience, includ-
ing a pre·schooler being held on
the lap of a girl nol much older.
I walked out to the ticket
counter and asked the woman in
the booth why children were be-
ing sold tickets tot vlolent R-
. rated Cilms. She wasn't sure.
Wanting a direct answer, I asked
to speak with the manager. Un·
fortunately, the manager was on
a lunch break. I decided to wait.
I went back into the theater
and sat through two oftttre films.
"Meatcleaver Massacre," being
everyt.tilil1 the Utle indicates,
surted.,More children entered.
sponsored Haunted House in San· ta Ana. •
The March of Dimes which for
years has tried to tie and •)'m·
bolize itself as close to the
American Oag, apple pie and
motherhood, helping the han·
dicapped With a teary.eyed child,
put on a show to t>eat all. I'm sure
the organizera and the sponsors
started with good intentiOns: but
for the many unsuspecting and
uninformed parents with sm'-11
children it was a real nightmare.
'
j
,
MoneY.
Tree
WILL ZENITH ADS TELL US about its Taiwanese·
a$sembled set.•f! Will Zenith tell us that tts stereo sots areu: ;:
belnJ bought from Japanese companies., Will Zenith ad5' ·.,:
boast about the Mexican workmanship in its TV receivers! \1:} Don't bet on It. .., .. 1
On the other hand, Miller Brewine,Jubsldiary of cigarette i.'"J ma~r Philip Morris, ~ reversin this traffic with a
mulUmitllon·dollar ad campaign promoting lhe virtues of "
Lowenbrau beer. Miller has had the ri8hts to import Lowen-' '
brau from Munich, Germany, since 1974. And JC you are
t1&miUar with lhe TV commercials for Miller's Llto Beer.
l'OU kfiow how thls company can pour it on. _
But guess what? Miller has figured out a way to brew .,•"
Lowenbra~ here -and lhat'1> precisely what it's doing now· • •t
al U.s plants in Milwaukee, Fort Worth, Tex., and ANSa, · .,
Callr. So when you pick up 8 case of LowenbrllU tOday, '',
you're buying a U.S.·made brew. .:·: •
l>llLLER'S CAMPAJGN THEME IS: "Tonight. let it be
Lowenbruu ... Do the ads tell us that Lowenbrau la •ow'bein1•: ,.
brt'wed In America? Don't be silly. The cachet derived from .... • '
buying Lowenbrau i!S that yo~·re gettiltg a fine German tJeer_,,\~
feven if it's coming from Wisconsin, -r.xas and Calitornla>.. '"•'1:\
A six-pack or the German·made Lowenbrau sells for 80 · ·• ..
cents more than Budweiser and other leading American·. ~ers, which b understandable when you think of the beer
being packed in Munich and then shipped acf()Ss lhe-AUan-".v.
Uc Oce&l 1o America. Now that U>wenbrau ls being made •
hel'e, will Miller reduce the price? .D,on't be snty. Philip •
Morris needs that money to mount its bloc~buster advertis-..
tnl drives' roe Marlboro, B~on & Hedges. Parli raent. \; 3
Merit and Virginia Slims cigarettes, all or which are made t
in the United States ''•
MarketbaskeJ
( CONSUMER
THE TWO RACES IN one COJ?lprising the Sea of ;c Cortez series is a new wrinkle in Mexico races and
1 may lead lo still anolher race in the series two
• years from now, according to officials or the
ll'_sponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club.
2" Another innovation was the admittance of a
Performance Handicap Racing Fleet dl'rision, wor
by Cher·E·Dan, a 35-foot sloop skippered by Bot ~ Lane, LBYC.
\;. Sasquatch, the last or the 2S·boat starting neef
;..•struggled across the La Paz finish line Tuesday.
f
• Three yachts withdrew from the race, making a
total of 22 finishers. Green Hungarian, a CF two ton·
ner·skippered by Kris KrJstort, was out or the race
~ early with steering problems and never made it
,,,, past Dana Point.
~~ KNOCKED OUT WITH MINOR damage in the
~ storm that hit the neet in the latter stages or the
1 race were Shearwater, a Morgan one ton skippered ~ by W. G. Andrews or San Francisco and Tasmin
~ Sea, a New Zealand 37 skippered by Cap West and ~ .Mike Beaupre from the California Yacht Club. Both ~ yachts abandoned the race at Cabo San Lucas.
• Reports that Tasmln Sea had lost the top third
of her mast were erroneous. The yacht suffered
•· other damage in the storm which resulted in the
:. loss of all her fresh water, according to crewmen . . .
THE UNOFFICIAL STANDINGS in the Cabo
. San Lucas race:
IOR Overall: 1 Silver Fox 2. Merlin 3. Drifter
:.-. 4. High Roler s. Blue Norther.
fficial standings in the La Pat race:
10 Overall: 1 Merlin 2. Drifter3. Silver Fox4.
ligh Ro r 5. Equation.
Cl : 1 Merlin 2. Drifter 3. Silver Fox 4.
•• 5. Equation.
Class B: 1. Cottontail, skipper John Arens,
BYC: 2. Sneaker, Don Wilson, LBYC; 3. Buena
Vida VI, Merrill Lowell, Coronado YC; 4. Concep·
lion, Larry Bradley, California YC; 5. Audacious,
Mike Kennedy, Dana Point Ye.
PHRF Overall: 1. Cher·E·Dan. Bob Lane,
LBYC; 2. Drill Rig JU, Gordon Hall, Ventura YC; 3.
Karma, Carl Hanson, Silvereate YC; 4. Elusive,
·Harold Day, Bahia Corinthian YC; S. Leprechaun,
Whitney Collins, LBYC; 6. Wild Wind, Bob Holm,
SFYC.
Hijacki~ Danger
L Peril totBoaters ·
Hijacking and piracy may pose a danger to
~" boaters in the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico and re-.
mote areas ot-the western Atlantic and ea.st.em
Pacific, the Coast Guard warns.
Officials of the 11th Coast Guard District said
there were no recorded incidents of hijacking or
~ piracy in these waters in recent years. but admitted
i that the possibility exists.
Protection of vessels in remote areas is difficult
and often depends on the wariness ol the operator,
the Coast Guard said, noting that the majority of hi·
jackings involve people who come aboard with the
perm lssion or the vessel's operator.
-· · SEVERAL MEASURES TO help prevent ~ problems were suggested by the Coast Guard. They
,<# include: " Get to know your crew and guests well. Insist on
positive identification.
Before departing. deliver or mail the complete
crew and passenger list to a friend -along with a
.. Ooat. plan" and instructions to notify officials it
I you fail to arrjve at your destination af\er a
reasonable time. Let everyone aboard know that you
have done this.
MAKE A THOROUGH check for stowaways.
When assisting someone in distress try to notify
the Coast Guard by radio of what ls happening and
be alert. ·
When leaving the country, advise the local
customs agent, listing the crew and,.a,11 valuables.
This is not required of a pleasure craft, but may
save problems in foreign ports and in clearin1
-customs on Y,OUr return to the U.S.
I