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Home My WebLink About1977-11-09 - Orange Coast Pilotr - Officer · Shoi by Mistake By TOM BAaLE1' o ... 0..., ...... ,..., Liquid Proteir,i Viet (Probed in Deaths j . WASIDNGTON CAP> -The food and Drug Admimst.ratoion announced today 1t has "every reason to believe that the liquid protein diet was at least a con· ttibutmg factor" in the deaths or 10 obese women who lost an average of 90 pound• usine U>e popular modified taat diet. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said investigators at · tbe U.S. Center for Disease Con· t~ol an Atlanta found that the women, between 25 and 44 years old, ··au died suddenly, wllhout previous symptoms, or heart ir· regularities either while on the · cliet or shortly after going orr it." Kennedy said further study of the deaths was needed. But he warned consumers not to go on the diet without close medical supervision, sayinJ. "It 1s clear that the low-calorie pro tem diets, especially the liquid protein diets, have great poten- ta al for damage ··Promotional messages aimed at the publtc downplay the strenuous nature of the diet and fail to say that it may be ex· tremcly hazardous ror s9me peo. pie." Earlier. an FDA spokesman said the agency was considering a regulation requiring that every bottle of liquid protein carry a label warning that the substance ran be dangerou.s and should not be tried without medical superfisloo. Until now, liquid protein has escaped federal regulation because it is sold as a food, not a drug, and is neither a food ad· ditive, cosmetic nor medical de- vice, the products that ge\ FDA's closest scrutiny. However, several thousand gallons manufactured by a New Jersey fl.nn have been recalled m rttent weeks because of bac· tenal conta.minalion, prompting the FD A's attention. Without realizing it, FDA of· facials say now, careless clieters may upset their normal potassium levcl.s or other critical bo~ily functions, become severe- ly dehydrated and, in extretne casea, go Into possibly fatal shock and coma. The product prompting the agencies' attention is ~ dark, syrupy liquid on sale In drug and heallh food stores across the country. All 50 or so brands sold are chemically similar, the FDA says, consisting of low-quality proteins at least partially broken down or "digested" into amino acids, the protein products used by the body. • They are heavily laced with artificial flavoring to conceal the otl\erwi.Se horrid taste of the un- cured .cowhide and beef tendon from whith they are derived. "'It's gar .. age," argues Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, director of f Ralph Nader's Health Research Group. "U they weren 'l putting it in bottles andsellint i~ for two or three times the price of eood pro- tein sources, they'd be throwing ·it out." SHOT ... door. Reports comJ)llecl by ehentftia oHicers indicate •that b\)th Laguna Beach off~ers ~ned fire with handguns on an occu· pant. Officers said tbpy believe four shots were fired. Officers said KAnne, who ap- parently· was apptoacbiDg1 tile .. · door when the visitors opened fire, was carrying a rtlfe. It was not fired. oUicers said. Sheriff's officers, who lat.er re- alized bis identity, say he ob- viously was carrying the weapon in self defense and was in bed whep police arrived at the borne. Kanne was rushed to SOuth Coast Com1'lUl)ity Hospital where he was treated for gunsllcit wounds ir1 the ~ht tttould~ and right lower back. He was listed in s~tisfactory condition today but could no( be reached for oorn· inent OD t6e shooting. Officers refused to identify. Kanne's woman companion but confirmed that the location of the shooting is her home. Officers said they have now learned th.at. Richard has never livec;J. at the Ocean.ViS.lllc~ilress and that bis name ii unkt\ow.i;i to occupants oft.be bome. · · , Richard is one of several SUS· • pects who face murder con- spiracy charges for their alleged involvement in th~ kttling of Bovan outside the El Ranctiito restaurant in Newport Beach. Eight men have no• been named by Newport Beach police as murder suspects tn an in- vestigation which indicates that Bov an 's murder stems from bis apparent role in a ring involved in I arge scale international narcotics dealings. State Foiled In Will Case LOS ANGELES CAP) Caliinrnia's chief piece of evidence for millions of dollars in state inheritance taxes on the Howard Hughes estate bas been removed from the state's reach -on the same day officials planned to go to court to keep the document at a Los Aneeles bank. The document is tbe cettiltcate of Hughes' 100 percent oMtership of the Swnma Corp., a holding company which owns 21ix Nevada casinos and Hughes Airweat. Slate Controller Kenneth Cory said Tuesday that Summa, by its action ill'a Delaware eourt Mon. • day, &eeks to deprive California of assets that may be n~eded ~ UUSCY: Uie Hue •til• in· f(lllftJlo:Q(f;,i~ll'tiJierite,.nce tax ;-01'1 .£ l n ln ~~1~~0a:l~ifp~ffii··J ~ i'~ • ~""~~~ The •feas checked were:, rk~ • California, Colorado, 1'.>lstrict of Columbia, Florida,' Geor;ia, Illinois, ~apsas. L o u ts 1 a n a , M a r yl a-n d , Massachusetts, Michi1an, Mis- souri, New letffr. New York Cl· ty, North Car0lloa, Ohio, Penn· sylvania, Texas, Wa&bineton, and the Norfolk and northern areas ofVirR}nia. WASHINGTON (AP> -The Food and Drug Administration announced today it bas "every reason to believe that the liquid protein diet was at least a con- tributing f~ctor" in the deaths oC 10 obese women who lost an avera1e o! 90 pounds using the popular modified fast diet. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said investigators al the U.S. Center for Disease Con- trol in Atlanta found that the women, between 2S and '4 yeara old, "all died auddally, wltbout previous symptoms, Of heart ir· regularities -either wblle on the diet or lbortly after 1oln1 off it ... KennedY satd fUi'thm" study Of the deaths was aeeded. But be wamf'd consumers not to eo on the diet ~thout close medical aupervilloG, HYina: "It is clear that the low-calorie pro- tein diets, apeclally tb4t liquid protein diets, have areal poten- una To Food Fi,... Check· Traced To Diedrich? By GABY GRANVILLE Ol IM o.ty ...... IUff A $25,000 check given by Fullerton attorney Michael Rem· ington to food company president William Moore iD 1973 "cou.ld possibly have been repayment of a loan J owed Moore." Orange Counly Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said today. Remington said last week that $25,000 of a $75,000 legal fee be re· Few Fans, 'Big Bets I At Fair Day By MICHA.EL PASKEVICll Ot ... OMty .. lletSc..tt The operung day crowd ror horse raclns at Los Alamitos was lighter \ban expected but those who showed up certainly weren't , stingy wbeU it came to placing bets. Tuesday's attendance at the Orange County Fall Fair's rac- ing meet was 8,021 but the fans wagered Sl ,04-4,183 on the falr's 11 races. Race results are car- ried today on Page IU. Fair officials bad hoped for an average ol 10,000 fans and a daily betting handle of abOut $1 mllllon for each of the 12 days of t•c:inl at Los Alamitos. , · · • • The fact that a smaller crowd tnanaeed to exceed the bettiftg handle is making lair offlClals optlm~tic about eventaial Jlroftts. Ken Full(, director of the CO&ta Mesa-based'fairgrounds, f11ures the fair can net about $250,000 In 11evenues if the l)TeSent be'U.lng andle holds up. Profits wtll tie Uffd to 1eeUM <See 1'Alll,P&aeA%> ceived from the Grant Corpora· tion in 1973 that was related to an issue then.pending before th4; county .8Qard of Supervisors was loaned to Diedrich. He also said another $25,000 from the fee was loan~ "at Ralph's behest" to a Diedrich friend whose name be couldn't recall. Neither loan has been repaid, according to Remington. It was learned Monday that Moore, pl"e$ident of Golden ~le Foods, Ins: .• and a lone:Um• J;>iedrtcli friend, wAat recipient of ~·~~.OOO~intm: ~Th aefll~ -p~.bient and the sut>sequent loana to Dledriclt and Moore ar«tfi• cen. terptece in a Grand iif\M'Y.· probe and a 1971 t;bvd deela$0D to re-tetse tana from 1ih .. ,ncuttural preserve agreement in the Anaheim Hills. Remlneton was hired to represent the dt:Vetopment com- pany. apparently on the recom- mendation of Diedrich, as lt sou1ht to free land for develop. mentontheKnoll Ranch. It .., as later that Diedrich led a 3 to 2 board ol supervilors de- cision to release the land in a COD· troYe~lal decision. Reminston, Diedrich'~ busi- ness Utomey, last week pleaded gull~ to a misdemeanor charce bro\t&bt a,ainst him and a Grand Jury indictment that named him as a cmapirator in a 1976 con- spiracy to violate state political campaip recwaUons. - Sfmultlneously,. othtt felony ctiar1e1 broapt •lainsl Rem- lni\00 Oil the lndlctment were disaallaed by Superior Court Ji14tePblllpScb ab. In adaiUon to Ill probe lnto the land use issue, Grand Jury in· vestigators are attempting to trM wtiat Rernin~sakl was ~.ooo patd him by Anaheitn architect ~lloy Rose ln 1974 that WH Uaftlblitted to Diedrich. Acconline to Remin~on, he re- ceived two checks from Rose totaliDg $20,00!t putportc.dly to <see <IHEClr,"Page AJ> Three incumbents were re- turned to office in elections for the • Costa Mesa Sanitary District· Tuesday, aM two iiew directors- -were cho&eft for the Co6ta Metia Coun\yWater~ct. Incumbents Kerm. W. Rima, c. Tbatcbet Warras'aad Francis W. Glockner: were re,elected to 1 lhe saniUry diStnct bOard. Hank Panian and .Thomas E. Nelson won seats cwi JJ;e 'water board. Incumbents Nathan L. Rea(le anCt ~Vin Ptnkley did not seetc re-election. Vot~r turnj)ut wu Utht. StatJstfc5 were still beini com- pil'4'to.«tay by~Onqe.Couhty Re'gbl('ar Of ,Vot.erei but only 3.3 percent Of tbb r~red ;\iOW'a • the wind·chill factor much lower. dipping to zero at Seottsblutt, Neb. Acrleulture Secretary Robert Bercland canceled Illa acheduled appearuce at lbo Midwestern Confercoce on Food and &oelal 'Pfti<~V"M~ ~ Mfib .......... -~~.taA~--f;tbitftltY;i:;dj~ acrou tbe Mlssoutt River from The Nebru a .state Patrol Sioux City, Iowa. Four inches of closed j>ortions of Interstate 80 in snow fell at Sioux City and hl&h tbe extreme eut and west parts winds prevented city anowplows of the atate for a time this 112orn· from clearingtheatreeta. in1. Interstate 29. which cuts In Sioux City, Woodbury Coun· south along lbe Nebruka state ty Sheriff's Lt. Phil Heimbeeker line from Sioux Clt;y. wu clOled said his department and the city wben villbllity .feU to iero. police department were prac-tically 4but down by lbe mow and Near .. Uncoln, a number of winds.. tractol'traller np we.re &talled on several blgbw~a. but traffic ''Our units are completely im· kept moving. mobilized bere in Woodbury Power outages were common County." Heimbecker said. tbroughOut the •affected area. · He said main highways in and Public utility employees worked out of Sioux City were closed by to restore power to a 36-square- jack· knifed tractor-trailers. mile area after hi&h winds dur· Pespite the weather. he said, ~ ~e night blew down pow• there were only minor injuries lines. • reported. • · Schoob were clos~ in Omaha Authorities in Ottertail County, and O(her area, ln Nebr as in western Minnesota, said two well u ln FerfUS Jralls.· I) it ' trucks loaded w~ turkeys. ,.-ere Laies and Moorhead. Mlnb. :Bert· BallBded He 'Showed SUcken ·How' . .. CALHOUN. Ga. (AP)-ltmaynotrival-Tammy Wynette's •'Stand by Your Man" in the charts, but the "Ballad of Bert•• has been ref eased. The record, produced by Sugar Valley Produc- tions of Calhoun. traces former federal budget direc- tor Bert Lance's rise from a small town banker "try in' to aid his neighbors,·• to a stint in state gov- ernment, when he "showedthosecityslickershow, "to when he was director of the Office of Management and Budget -apostheresigned under pressure. Singer-songwriter Wright Johnson of Calhoun said he decided the rest of the nation should be told about the town's affection for Lance. The chorus of the song urges: "Come rally. come rally, come rally 'round our friend Bert. Come rally, com c rally, let those senators throw their dirt.'' F.,....P.,,eAJ ·FAIR ••• · • JQ~ns for th~ local falrgrotmds , • .$16. 7 IJlillion expansion prograln. • ,. FµUc said the track was in goOd •. shape. the weaUier exceUen and \he fans were in a pleasant mood ... on opening day. Four horses starting from the No. 1 posiUon won ball of the eight thoroughbred races held Tuesday. Among the winners was seven-year-old Cherry' River, which captured the $1S,&&s Orange Coast Handicap. There was no crowd estimate for the fair as a whole because there is no admission ehar~e. Homecran exhibits. llveJtoclc shows, live entertainment and midway rides will be open daily from lOa.m. tolOp.m. Racing gets under way' dally at· noon. Fulk said the field wlU go daily as more horses are brought in. Calling for a Boat'! An unidentified man is thigh deep in water on Hyland Boulevard in New York•s Staten Island as he makes a phone call. Rains continued to pound the North.east to· day. (Story, Page A4.) ~ >U P.. , A ~6-year-old Taiwanese ple bad been stafiDg at a res- woman was killed and her idence Alt 4157 Candleberry huaband and son injured wb,en Ave .• SeatBeacb. · their au.to crashed .at the IJi· Mrs. Liu was pronounced dead tersectlon of Beach • Boule.vard , at P aclfica Hospital at 6 p. m. and Pacific Coast .Hl1bway in Her husband was pulled from Huntington Beach Tuesday thewrecl(aeeoftheaqtobyHUht· night, pol.lee reported. ington Beach p•ramedlcs an4 Fonner FBI Official Slain by Hunter A 17-year-old ·Cypress boy, state beach lifeguards. He ts re- driver of the other auto ln the ported in serio\IS condition t.Oday eraab. was'booked on cha~es of with multiple injuries at ~ag Memorial Hospital In Newport ""'T RACI. ~ f1Kl0ll95. a r-•r olds & up. vehicular manslaughter SUS· Beach. c101m11111.PuneS1m piclon ot drunkep drlYinL P<>l\C9 ~e 'l'aiwanese co~te•a ~ Today's results: SUGAR HILL, N.H. CAP> - William C. Sullivan, former No. 3 man in the FBI, was shot to death today by' a JtUhter wl'io apl>&Hnt! ly mistook b,im for a deer, state Fish and Game officials said. Sullivan, 65, was shot while hunting deer in the woods near his home in Sugar Rill, a com- munity in northern New Hampshire's While Mountains, officials se.id. Authorities identified the other hunter as Robert Daniels, in his early 20s, from Lisbon, N.H. They said the accident was under investigation and no charges had b(?en med. New Hampshire's deer season started last week. $ulllvan retired as assistant to the FBI director in charge of in· vestigations in 1971 after a falling out with Director J. Edgar ,, ~tDreSet On. Insurance Hoover. He served in the bureau 30 years, 10 of them as chief of the intelligence division. Sullivan testified before a grand jury in July on behalf of agent John J . Kearney, who had been indicted on conspiracy charges in connection with an FBI investigation of anti·war groups during the Vietnam war Sullivan staunchly defended Kearney against charges of il- legal wiretapping and mail open- mg. He said Kearney was acting under orders from Hoover to use whatever means necessary to track violent extremists. Sullivan's feud with Hoover climaxed when be arrived at his office one morning and found that Hoover ordered the locks on his door changed, His name surfaced during the Watergate scandal when lt was discovered be was the subject o( a conversation on the White House tapes. President Nixon and aides dis· cussed whether Sullivan might not prove a valuable source of in· formation about 1>0l1Ucal sur-veillance ordered by earlier presidents. John W. Dean 111, then White Houae counsel, con- tacted Sulllvan, but the informa- tion the former FBI official pro- vided fell far abort of wbat the While House was seeking. In 'recent years, Sullivan was named a defendant in several elvi\ suits brou,lht by D\Ctlvlduala · who allUed th~y wete tile ob-jec1'J blW8gal PBl~lllance. ,Sull~yanwas intemeweo bytn-~fatotl worldnt on Ui.1 House rlddtclatY CommitUie"S#ap11ach- WJ\t&iu)ry agalnStNabft. Jo41\ilnNl .. ~IC>elomMI 3.60 MO Ut · Said. "'• • • ~ rd a1 ... RnM 1,.,....11 uo J.a Rte a Huelying u. 42, o Nov• A•r istilltf1811 tit ll'Uled in the 4:.50~m. collls_ion Gran_. Terrace. Calli., was drlv· . ., ... ~-eoi-ru.M«1tU11,CNnt11""T1......, was Y M-\l• • " ing bis sedan west on Coast Tlme-.4'11S ~· ~ '·' h~~ 'l.J "•11Con. 11w. ~ fll9ht, Roc:1t111 oeci.. visiting t A •re• iril h litt Highway when tbe crash OC· N~=:t=-.9uclUc:ou111. husband, 1J Chun.a IJu. Tbe cou· curnid. 1• u IXACT•~•c. 1.2 .......... ___ __:~_......;_.:.;..... _____ _;.I~..:..;;;.:....,._.,......;.. ____ ;...;..;......,. ... ____ ...... ~ __ ......,...,..~~+ ... ~IOIUI. ,,, 1: f~(( "\ SECOND RACI. ue y,..ds. 2 you -For m••dens PuneU,200. :>l<yw lnoer IW•Cll T ""' 8e6Qer !Hartl llllrdTry <-I Ttt'nt-1f4' uo 3.00 , JO l.IO 2.40 2.40 "''"° Aen -s.KY $uel'(. ltm I( BM, Hoopo Girl, 1Ctp1eo, kdtn Ld. No \<r•IU•U. THIRD llACE. •fur~. P., maldtN lye.tr olcn '"'m•no PIJrw ~ '°°· Grett"' n \ l'•I lMorkl G~ll•nlly 1R.,.,.1,.11 ~'1)•1M ..... ~, ..... IH•ITll) Time-t 12 J $ •. eo J..o uo a 20 2 «> l.10 Al• R.., -Lit. Reys. Sq., F-5'-4', M6. Mollo, Foll-Fnt. l'or~ler, ltle of PotlPY, Ow~IOl\l\<l Tom S.Cr•l<M<l -AQ lmpacl, Direct Quote FOU RTM RACE .• furl~. For maiden hllon, J & • v .. r Old• Cletmlng. Pun• ._.,IOO. Pap.e's Cub !Duran> 21,IO 00 UO Celll'd IN~zl t.• UO Par I •n !C..rdoa I 3.IO Time-1.121 S it.I'° R.., -'•vor.-1 ON, H-'f Oo Win, HUI' rlcan Valdln.t. TM Tr•in, Ame OouDlo S.CratcheG-Derk N~I u 1aod1>r-·1ow ••c..11",.-.'1:iue. f'lf'TM at.CS. 1 fw~ 3 Yoor Olds & • Ctalmlt>Q PIKMl3.IOO Pn>mtwnetl.., INOQ~ll ~ a.GO 2 40 Trovel1 .. Mlract• (Raml,.ll • ~ 2ACI PattlCK!lo CS4oll ... SI 2 «I T1rne-1.u Also Ran -Candy's 0411\dV, Chol. Comet's Hal* !><ratcr.d-MAlte-- F,....PflfleAI SHOT ••• Officers refused to identify Kanne's woman e9mpanioft but confirmed that the location of the sh00Un1 is her bome. ()fficers said they have now learned that Richard has never ll'Ve4 at the Ocean Vista address and that ht.a naJDe 'ls unknown to occupant& of the home. HOW TO ADD AN /'ANTIQUE GALLERY" LOOK TO YOUR1HALL? WITH HERITAGE'S SUPERB --,-.-~.-..- BRITT ANY CHEST & MIRROR 'Al'w.,....... NECKLINES PLUNGING TO NEW LOWS IN FASHION Model• Show Off Calvin KJeJn 0Hlgna Ban the Bra Neckline3 Take Big PlUlllJe By VICTORIA GRAHAM NEW YORK CAP> Ladies, if you have not already done so, discard your brassieres That ts, if you want to wear Calvin Klein's spring collection with what is known as chic. The fashions shown here had one dominant quality the sim· pie. unadorned V·neck, often slic111g to the waist of models who were prey to slight breezes and avidly clicking shutters THE DEEP V·NECK WAS everywhere. In long, smooth dresses with wide, deep triangle necks and in wraparQund blouses oC silky charmeuse, 1006ely wrapped with nary a button. However, for daytime and street wear, it seems possible to wrap the blouse a little tighter and to reveal a litUe less. Klein's style is gentle and sensual and be does not bury the figure in Colds and layers and blouson tops. His style is son. and uncomplicated without being shape.less HIS JACKETS ARE NOT tailored but softly carved linen with defined waists. pushed-up sleeves and curved V-necks. Blouses are loose but not voluminous, skirts are full and so are pants. He designs m white, cream, beige, gray, pale apricol, taupe, caramel and in various ~ubUe combinations. Here and~ Is a pale and delicate rosebud print. His materials are linen, cotton, suede, crepe de chine and charmcuse, ranging from slightly rumpled to bedroom silty. For evening, it's sim pie, slinky cbarmeuse. Lest· T.wo Days Boy's Trick Works Too Well in Woods Southern Ute Indian Reserva- tion, except for half a bag of peanuts devoured on the ride to the sheriff's office. ·'I looked a little bit for my mom and dad. then I climbed up a tree and slept there for the night," $ald the blond-haired. blue-eyed third-grader. "He's hi good shape and ap- pears none the worse for the ex- perience," said Sheriff Leon Mllllgan. Matney's parents could not be reached for commen.t1 ~ut bis grandfather, Oliver matney ol Castle Rock, said he and rus wife bad been "climbing the walls worrying about the little fellow." Matney lives with his parents in Marvel. not tar f~om DurangQ. "I saw a ~olf. Tbat rrtchtened me aJittle bit.," he al.id. • Ban A 13·year-old girl who lifeguards said couldn't swim, drowned Tuesday_ afternoon in Newport Beach after she lost her st}'Tofoam ••Boocte Board" in the surf off17th Street. The dead glrl was identified as Rei!oa Coleman of Santa Ana. Lifeguard Capt. Bud Belshe said the girl apparently came to the beach with a half-dozen tom· panions. but no ad4Jts. He said the girl was llp.atint on the board and lost it in the surf. "She apparently struggled for a moment or two.and then went un- der," Belshe said. The children apparently were thrown into confusion over the in· cident and an unidentified woman ran to a pay phone at 16th street to call for t}elp. Belshe said the woman called the Orange County Harbor Patrol and they notified the lifeguards who seQt a jeep down the beach from their head- quarters at~ Newport Pier But Belshe said the men in the Jeep could f\nd no one on the beach to tell them what was wrong. He said they made a cou- ple of passes up and down the beach before they located the woman who had called t,he Harbor Patt<>l. The woman 's call was forwarded to lifeguards at a few minutes a.ft.er noon. Lifeguards began an immediate search for the girl and recovered ber body just before t p, m . Earth Slide Rep~ired In Anaheim· Consttuetion crews have filled in most of the dirt that cut away Crom a hillside in Anaheim, caus- ing tons 9' earth and two new homes tO l>egin sliding down on top or an uiiftDished roadway. The slide started Monday morning, possibly as a result of nearby excavation of a former reservoir site. The houses sit on lop of the development in a can- yon area, said Anaheim Fire Department Chief Jim Riley. The soil moved six feet in some areas, Riley said. Al least five persons from two families were evacuated. State geologists had been called in to examine the shifting soil, and the Southern California Gas Company rerouted utility lines away from the slide area. Riley said. The $300,000 homes, both on Vista Del Sol, suffered no damaee. Riley said. "There was no appreciable damage to those homes," be said, adding that the slide was apparently unconnected with an earthquake Tuesday morning. Motive Told. SACR.AME.NTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund BrQwn Jr. says he's been relaUv'1y silent on foderal irrigation water proposals to keep them fropl becoming a Brown vs. Carter Issue. Howard JleOO scrubs away at one of the . Balboa Island ferries, temporarily tiigh and dry for cleaning. Each ferry is cleaned every six months, with about three hours required to remove the gunk GaJJ Station Filter Plan Geu Heming A controversial proposal that theoretically could eliminate 33.7 tons of hydrocarbon emis~ions daily in Orange and three other counties will be heard Nov. 18 by the South Coast Atr: Quality Management Distnct board. Board member' listened to more than rive hours ot testimo11¥ on the topic from staff mem ben and about US oil com· pan1 representatives recently before conUriulng the hearing un· til the Nov. 18 meeting. The proposal would require the installation of new pumpinc equtpment withlh ei;ht monthS at high.volume •as stations m Orange, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside cou.n· ties, said AQMD Supervising Engineer Edward t,arsson. He said aoobt 325 Oranee County gas stations would be atfccted. The eq\lipment reportedly would collect about 9S percent. ol the hydrocarbons that escape u autos are filled with ga.soline. Tbe AQMD plan would covel\ service stations that pump mo're than 50,000 gallons a montb. Allb~b only 27 percent.of Ule stations in the district would be affected, they account for Sl ~r· cent of the gasoline pumped. T~e pro~osal would cost service station owners between Sl8.8 million al)d $42-1 miWon, or $8,000 to si;ooo per station. 'D' .Day . For Daddy PVTOOWNS DEPT. -The daua hter in our house ts laking one of those h.lt h school Eogllsh courses wherein you are re· quired to do a certain amount ol wrjtin&. And ln so doln1, she'. sl.&Uered a certain amount of dif· flo~lty • ';\"tie &urse ls called AmericaQ Literature. It sounds more likt Engliah II. But you will find i.ri th etu"tidllum these ~ays that ~urse titlee can be dec•ptive. £uphemism1 abound. You might see • coune UJted as "Mass Communications in the Software Medium," and later come to the intelligence that this course is Journallsm/Newswrit· 1oi. At least up at the univenity in Long Beach, where I do some mOQnlight JOumalism tefchin&, they list courses by numbers and you can look up what they mean. BUT I DIGRESS. Back to this high !.chool American Literature 1:ou r~l' wht·rc our coed person 1s hanng a mN1sure of struggle. Sbc was asst&ned to write a topic paragraph and then analyze it by nrcaking 1t down into its sub- topics and various parL'>. She turned in this work whereupon the teacher kicked it back for a rewrite, suggesting that 1t contained serious flaws. This was cause for considera· blc distress around the house. But never fear Grandly, I volun· tecred my expertise in the writ· mg dodge I announced that we could caJI upon my more than a quarter of a century of craft and cunning in the daily writing of paragraphs and abruptly transform defeat into victory. WE SAT DOWN at the rewrite desk and together worked out this marvelous para&raph with all its sub-topics and parts. When she finished wriUne, I patted her on the head and sent her off to class. "He's JWll aoing to ltve that paragraph .. " 1 predicted with all the confidence or a Cbrtsuan hold mg four aces. I am here lo report to you that the paragraph came }\ome graded last night We got ..i D. More accur~lely, I got a D • THAT'S D A.S in Dunce, Dum- my, Dense. Dunderhead and De- nounced Numlx'<i. I took the paper in my trembling hands. It had red marks all over it It looked like !>Omebody had been bleeding on 1t. I felt like bleeding on it. I thought I was going to lapse into a catatonic stupor Enr since this bloodied paper -;howed up, I've been given some funny look!> around the house. Family members pick up my nev. spapcr from the corner by lwo fingers, holding it out as if it were emitting noxious odors. ALAS, ALL THIS makes it clear that you can fall from grace into disgrace in one lltUe puny paragraph. tis ten. I've known students who could draw a C·minua by JWit finding the classroom and sbowing up with a warm body. t should get so lucky. • 'Y"l'p'"'.~=~·.&J ......... -... Jn Pitt.bur1b, they voted alnal clean air. Jn Oreson, it was thumba down on tolar enercy. Ohio ref\&sed to ban Jecbold traps for animals and Washlnstoo stat. fave porno the tieave·bo. Referenda, tntttaUvea and consUtutlonal amendments came before the people in communlUes acl"Oll tbe country Tuesday. Some of the re· sults may be sl&nlficant: others may not. When the oeoole of 8a•ta a.a Couty in northern Florida voi.d to ban liquor. it did QOt chance anythina. Tbe1 vote to atay ~l'Y ln Santa ~ whenever they 1et the chance. FIVE OF EVERY seven voters in Allelbea1 CoatJ, Pa., were in favor of a measure that urged elected officials to "chan1e federal environm~tal laws In or· der to preserve exlsUill JobS in the steel lDdu.St.ry." Because there are '°'000 o direotlY ~ t9 steel produc· tion In t,be county, the vote was IJlterpreted b~ awoe 11 a cbolce between •;s•61ment a cleaner en ment. But oppo· nepts s-1d esaats vq~ ~ stall 'enYironrnel\fil ilhprove· meiatt ln the Pittsburgh area without brin(ing any benel1ts to workers, Voters in Ore1oa turned down a measure that would have authorized ~ million in state bonds to develop enersy from non·nuclear sources includln1 the sun, wind and QCean tides. In Oblo a constituUonal amend· ment to ban the use of Jeghold traps was a 2·1 loser. Animal humane societies had backed the proposal, but there was heavy lobbying against it by hunters and trappers. OHIO ALSO kEJECl'ED the picas of the national Democratic Party by doing away with its election.day registration law. The law was used for the first time Tuesday and gave people the chance to register and vote on the same day, in the same plac.e But it was repealed by about 3 to 2 Blizzard Slams Into Midwest By Tbe A.llsoclated Press An initiative that called smutty books and movies public nuisances was a public favorite ln Waaltla1toa state. The measure wUJ make it easier to close olf elld..lni bookshops and theaters. Opponents had called it "pure censorship." For the ruth time in two years, Toledo voters had the chance to support a tax increase to keep the •chools open. For the fint time, they approved it. Public schools would have been closed !or the rest or the year without the proa>erty tax Increase, which will add $76.86 to the tax bill of the owner of a$40,000 home. * * "'' •. ,.....,,. Vldted Veg.. .. Convicted felon Patricia Hearst was reported to have visited Las Vegas last weekend as the guest of Frank Sinatra. Sh• attended a Sinatra 8hoW at Caesar's Palace and was reported to have been at rinaalde for the Ken Norton.Jimmy Young bout Saturday ni1ht. 'Miracle' Returns· • Byrne to Top Office ·ByTheAaodatedPraa A t>olitical mtracle ln New Jeney -the Breadu Byne comeback campaign highlighted off.year elections Tuesday in wb.lcb ln· sur1ents captured clty halls ln New York, Cleveland and Minne~. In the Virginia GOvernor's mansion, as well as the Detrolt mayor's office, voters went with the status quo. · t Governor Byrne came out fighting on the income tax issue that bad made him vulnerable, and capped his year·loog come· back with a landslide over Republican challenger Raymond Bateman. THEY CALLED HIM "one· term Byrne," but Tuesday night he celebrated to the theme song from ''Rooky," the movie about a prizefighter who scrapped his way to the top. Lt. Gov. John Dalton made it three terms in a row for the Republicans in Virginia, suc· ceeding Milli Godwba with his de· clsive defeat of Democratic populist Henry Howell. President Carter bad made personal apppearances during the campaign for both Byrne and Howell. AND IN NEW York, Rep. . -~-.,....... SOFTENS PUNCHES c.terAWH'91> In bis a~ecb Tu~day. the president aaid nothing uotind aboul the House. NOJ" did be volce any criUclsm orthebatky senate. INSTEAD. RE ladled oUt 1• of aym~y for a Coniress thal "bas recognized the urcency of thlt problem and bas come to grips with some of the most com· plex and difficult decisions a Jegisla~ve tiody bas ever been aaked to make." Indeed, the ·task Congress ' faces is IO creat that Carter asked all Americans to help their elected represeptaUves "resist presaures from a few for special favon at the expense of the rest ofut ..... Alter hearing tbat, what member. ot CoQirea would ac· cuse c.rt.er ol going ov ~ • Mads tO tbe peop1e?. ID ~ tbe.speedi wn JPOre 8' apJ>eal lor partlJ~p Ulan a call to battle. Driven by win$ gUsting to 70 miles an hour, the season's first blizzard roared into the upper Midwest today, dumping as much aa nine inches of s now on parts o( South Dakota. School closures and power outages were reported in widespread areas or the state and in neiehbortna Mio· nesota and Nebraska. Edward Koch completed his rise from underdog to mayor, knock· i.ng off Mario Cuomo as well as hapless Republican and Conservative party candidates in the finale. He will succeed Abraham Beame who was ousted in September's Democratic primary. Vote Order Appealed Tbe National Weather Service in North Dakota said the storm there was the worst on record for this early in the winter. A storm on Nov. 10, 1940, brought colder lempetatures but couldn•t com· pete with today's winds and snowfall, a forecaster said. The service said the storm, which moved northeastward from the Rockies ovw Wyoming, Colorado and across Nebraska on Tuesday and durine the night, could leave an additional four inches or more by nisbUaU. The weather service issued bUtiard warnings for parts of North Dakota, South Dakota, Min· nesota, Iowa and Nebraska. But skies were clearing ln the soggy Northeast, aoa.ked by up to seven inches of rainfall· earlier this week. • • Koch, who had a meager six percent r ecognition rating in Gotham when be beean cam· palgning for mayor, told a swarm or supporters, "Tonight we've arrivt.-d." Beame was at his side. Dennis Kuclnlch, the 3l·year· old Democratic maverick from Cleveland, becomes one of the nation's youngest mayors follow· ing bis narrow victory over Edward Feighan, who is 30 Republican incumbent llalpb Perk was ilefeated in last month's primary. AS THE REPUBLICANS were taking the Vi rg i nia gov· ernorsbip, the Democrats were developing a young atar in Cbarles Robb. The son·in·law of the late President John.son was · elected lieutenant governor on a la.rce number of split ballots. Tiro Fight Ruling to Di""'ke Secret &il/O.t LANSING, Micb. C>J» -Two University of Mlchtlan students facing contempt citations for re· fusing to diV\llee bow they voted in a challenged municipal elec- tion will appeal a court order that they must talk, a defense lawyer says. Jonathan Rose. a hWYer ln the case, said he intend? to appeal to the state Supreme Court after Tuesday's state Court of Appeals ruling that Improperly cast votes be disclosed. THE STUDENTS refused in October to tell Judie James Kelley in Washtenaw CoUDty Circuit Court how tbey voted in last year's mayoral elect.ion in Ann Arbor. • Kelley held Susan VenHattum, a 2l·year-o1d pre·law tudent, in contempt ol court and wa.med graduate student l>lano LadnskJ ot a limllarcltatJon. The women were monti wJt· nesses at a hearing a lawa\llt filed by Republican Lewis Belcher, who lost the election to Democratic incumbent Albert Wbeelet" by one vote. BELCHER IS cballen1tn1 Wh eler's ri«l'\t to hold office!; aJ· leging voc.t fraud. He contends that some voters in the election lived outside the city Umltl. Howard Simon, dfrector of the American Civil Libert.lea Uialon in Mlc~cu. aaid the appeals court declsi0n sets a dangerous precedenl and ls an "insult to the principles of a free democracy." The ACLU Joined the case in Oc· tober at Miss Laiinski '• request. Tbe contempt citation against Miss VanHattum wae stayed whUe the appellate court dedded . if Kelley could ask how the ballots were cast to discover if tllcy made a difference in the election •s outcome. THE APPEALS court said that votes considered properly cast should be kept secret, bUt niled that the women's ballots and those of 18 otben were improper. ly cast because eity officials failed to DOtlce their Mldtetses were not within the city limits.. MlctiJgan Jaw bolds that tbe constitutional rlabt of secrecy in voting does not extend to ~rsoos wbo are unqualified to Tote. the court slid. · lit VanHattuna could not be reached for comment. Min Lazlnsld ba!I decllbed to com· menl on the case. ~ Smaetlaing Neu,, lJnder tlae Sua Af'W~ Astronomer Charles Kowal, 35, of CalTecb, points toward microscope device for comparing photographic plates made through a 48-mch telescope. Kowal located a tiny "mini-planet" between Saturn and Uranus, only 300 miles in diameter, that may become our solar system's loth planet. The last planet discovered in the solar system was Pluto in 1930. First G.ay Elected To SF Supervisors SAN FRANCISCO <AP> A professed homosexual has been elected to the Board of Supervisors for the nrst time m San Francisco. where an estimated one m seven or the city's 680.000 residents is gay Harvey Milk, a 47 - year-old businessman and two time loser in supervisorlal races. secured 30.5 percent or the vote m District 5, winning his seat on the 11-member board by a 5-to·3 margin. HIS EASY victory over 17 candidates came in the first San Francisco election by district in 80 years. In the past, supervisors were picked in city-wide voting. NearCa•pus 3 W 001en Victims Of Sex Assaults SAN JOSE (AP) Three women have been sexually assaulted in the last three days near San Jose State University, police said. The urban cam- pus has been plagued by about 30 similar attacks this year. Police said tbe latest attack came Tuesday, when a scream\ng woman student fought off a "very, vecy dirty rnan with a F'u Manchu mustache and a large, prottuding stomach." The aUempted daylight attack took place on a downtown corner in the woman's car. Another student was abducted on the same cor- ner Monday night by a man armed with a butcher knife, police said. He forced his victim to a nearby elementary school where he raped her. SF Snl~ Starrertder• SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A sniper walked out of his apartment and into the custody of surprised officers today after negotiating with police for four hours, authorities said. ---------Police said Bob ( '-"""'"TE J JQnes, 47, surrendered to J.1.-.. officers in the apartment '---------hallway after a brief scuf- fle. He was wearing a pistol wtder bis belt and two shotguns and a riOe were found in bis apart- ment. No one wu hit by shots fired from the Western Addition dbtrict apartment, police said. '7 MllJlen Plaa Teld LOS ANGELES (AP> After two days of tnaratboo talks with his top health aides and state and county hospital officials, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has announced a tentative t7 million plan to re- orsanlze the county's mental health followup care sntem. The plan, which is to be reviewed by health care officials and ta.ken up by the governor at a meeting next Tuesday, will "knot &ofether a fra1mented system t.hit divides state a .. d ((>Wlty carf," Brown said in a telephone interview Tuesday even.lni. Jff~S~'~e: Six incumbents and four other newcomers also were winners in light balloting Tuesday as 51.2 percent of the city's 339,306 registered voters went to the polls on a warm, sunny elec- tion day IN ADDITION to 115 supervisorial can· didates, the ballot was clogged with 22 rereren· dum measures and choices for city attorney and city treasurer. Milk's district contains neighborhoods with heavily gay populations But he called his victory a mandate for bla po li tics -n o.t h is homosexuality. ''THE PEOPLE who voted for me were con cerned about the is sues .. I will be a supervisor who hapeens to be gay," he said in a post-election interview ··My allegiance is to tny district and to my city.•• While admittlne his role as the city's first homosexual supervisor car ri e• ext ra ''responslbility," Milk compared his position to former President Ken nedy, the nation's first Rom an Catholic pres I· dent. Tut,, Tut,, Tickets For Tut LOS ANGELES (AP> Tryin& to avoid ttie long lines and waits that have occurred elsewhere, the county Museum of Art will sell tickets for the King . Tutankhamen exhibit. lt will be the first tlm~ the museum has sold ad· vaoce ti~eta. They ao on sale Jan. 3 at 84 retail ouU~ts tn Los Ansele4, Ventura, Kem, Orance, B..iyer1ide, San BernHdlno and San Diego cgugtles, museum offici•ls have an· nouncect. COMMUTElt COFFHCUP •Safe ror sipping on the freeway •Large easy to hold handle & drrnk-thru hd •Alt.aches magnetically to metal. plastic or carpet! 2- In Ventura County, Assessor Lee became the apparent victim o u:--~·::r~llJC4:111'Gtla16;iar::-.~~" _,..~~·,,....,_ .. payers anser "!~!'~itlS~enta and propetty tax alb: · ALMOST llALf the voters favored his fflilOvil~ tlttffiil'8l taJb'U,'INfone· call andl,773 8'ainst. Kina'• aucc•sor, the winner in a slate oC five aecompanytn1 the recall pro- po aa l, is cbltf Appralur .Jack Waterman, who received 18,887 votes -· 48.2 percent -three times as many votes as bi.I nearest competitor. THE MAIN CHARGE levted •lain.It King durinl the campaign was that be unfairly &Slelsed tract. homes, wbi~h were appraised e\tery year by computer wbile non-tract bOmes were reapprai.led less Crequ.nUy. In San Die10, 68. 7 perceot or voters ap- proved an initiative to create a param-:_d~e service, with reaiste~d SHARP CAROUSEL MICROWAVE OVEN •Spend lime w1lh the tamily . • • not in the kitchen •I-'ast meals ... balanced meals ... healthy meats •The Carousel turns food for even cookmg •Browning unit too. #R82()0 BUMH DRIP COFFEE MAKER • How can I gd restaurant coffee at home? • Alway1 with a BUNN. Only with a BUNN.• And rt's super fast ... 8 cups an 3 mmutes • Built to lil&l with copper tubing & stainless steel • Why Hunn? Value 3688 THE GREAT AMERICAN POPCOIM MACHJHE •Pop! 4 quart. of popcorn uutomaUc:all,: buttered! •Serve m the clear cover •Nbn-stlck ••• easy ltl clean. WOOD&t UTENSILS '•For your ktich n •. or tied wtth a ribbQn for .a super gift• •Spoons . . fortes . spurtles ... and more HOOVER CONVERTIBLE VACUUM CLEANER •4 PosiU<ll) ,heliht control, lo pUe to high ihag •3 Pa.ltiqt handle •Full time ed1e cleanjo1 •YO\l'veSeen 1t. OI\ TV s•• ..... ubl 4Jfrul dilemma rttb vtrtu trno P~ rom legal ~ction aealnst the city, Costa Mesa .. cllmen took a rational cow-se Monday night by pJac· lilt( a controvenlal rezone inltiativ.e on the March 7 elec· fio ballot: ... ~ That the city ehould become fUrther involved in th legal mess ~tween Arnet Development and the North Costa Mesa Ho~wners Association was as unfortunate as it was inevitable. 1 • Amel already ha5. filed a $2.5 million lawsuit against some association members. claiming the planned develop-11umt has been misrepresented by the initiative. The homeowners feel the development is too dense and that they should ha_ve final say over what is developed near their property. ,.... Amel now mans a suit against the city for placing what developers fee) is an invalid initiative on the ballot. The city would be1'efit by a court ruling on this issue. If the s'ltuation weren't confusing enough already, councilmei,i have discuS!ed the possibility of placing a · second initiative on the ballot to compete with the homeowr1ers• proposal. The: city's initiative would reaffirm the council's •lier approval of Arnel's developJ11ent. However, two eonflicting initiatives could only cloud the situation. · · Rather than jump to the offensive, the council should mflintain a cautious, walt-and·see attitude, pendine further court developments. • Water Quality The Newport-Irvine Waste-Management Planning Agency, otherwise known as NIWA, is one of those ghost· like governmental bodies which is little understood by the publi~. but which Will ultimately wield power wltb signifi· cant economic side effects. The agency is one of many in Southern California creat<.'Cl to meet the demands of the federal water quality law of 1973. The law mandates that these agencies come up with a list of sources of water pollution for the bodies they are stud)ing in NIWA 's case it's the Upper Newport Bay and then devise a plan to stop that pollution. Obviously. the pollu\ion control methods selected by NIWA are going to have to be paid for either by the proper ty owners in the area under study or by the government agencies tha.t have jurisdiction Hecognizing the importance of the plans devised, Congress included in the bill a mandate tha'l there be max- imum public participation in the process of putting together the pollution control plan. NIWA dLrectors say they want to hear from the public. Right now they are studying the sources or p<>llution, a process which.must be complete a year from now. Anyone wbo has an interest in the Upper Newport Bay and the 100,000 acres which drain into it should speak up The directors meet on the fourth Thursday of each month at 5 p .m m the Newport Beach city hall annex conference room. · "Boost for Density A group of singt~·family homeowners on Costa Mesa's east side is feeling uncomfortable about a general plan amendment approved Monday night by the city council. The. decision dldn 't rezone the area from low to medium.density, but simply changed the designation to reflect -the patehwork of apartments and homes that already exists in the area. The amendment will also allow builders to construct condominiums. The homeownerS, particularly those on Santo Tomas Street and Club Mesa Place, wanted to retain a small strip 6f low-<lensity designation. This, they reasoned, would dis· courage requests for h1gher density by forcing applicants to bring such requests before the planning department and the city council This same process will hold true with tbe new medium. density d~ignation. But property owner$ won't be seeking a zoning var1ance now. They will simply be asking to bring their property up to its allowed potential. • The net result of the new designation can only mean a faster. move toward increased density in an alreadj con- gested area. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those ot the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors t"ld artists. Reader comment Is 1nwlted. Address The Dally P.)lot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92628. P.hone (714) 642·4321. L\.S..Ul~.G..LO • h~~~~IUS1;.,,Qllr<IG"!~~·~~~~f~nnt:ltiett 'l'l>.e1~~~5ar:15b.aU~F'"'iB9li~'~iirr~~~lve:'badr--•t~ft1~ Koreans aren't the ohly foretin gents who ha\'e been b8bd.lbg out cash on Capitol Hill. A swarm ot foreign agents, ~th reglitet'ed ii ~ttld, aw n moting their nattonal lnt.e~tS in Washington. TbeJr mtrjor effort has been aimed naturally enough at Con,reu, with 1ta tight told on the federal pu.ne. An "f' unsetWng number of' consreasmen. over the years, have been re · sponslve to overtures and payments from lore1gn 11ents.. Tile Koreans are pikers, for ex· ample, compared to the Chinese Nationalist$. he tale' Chiang Kai-sbek channeled money into the right congressional pockets through friendly American busi- nessmen who passed out -cam paign contributions and through relatives who carried huge rolls of $100 bUll and peeled them off to those wtiopreferred th'at ~of gross transaction~ • .. • JN CONJ'RA.ST to the pell,)' tfl<l~ Korean payoffs, w1tnes~ told us 1 f"l lo-V\ of a tryst in a New England field where Chiang's ~missaiies de- livered $500,000 tit ca.sh to a late senator. The Chinese Nationalists also wanted far more out of the Utiit· t!d States than_ the military ship· mcnts the South Koreans have sou¥hl. The hidden aims of the• Nationalists were' revealed an a. collection or secret cables, which we obtained through a Chblese code clerk two decades ago. Chiang Kai·shek wanted no' less than to embroil the Uni~ States in a third world wat so he could ride back to p0wer ln the rumble seat of an American \lic- tory. He recognized it would be difncult to sell tM American peo- ple upon attacking the Chinese mainland. Declared a Dec. •s, 1949. cable: "Oul'hope of a world war so as to rehabilitate our country is unpalatable to the I American> peopl'e." THE OUTBREAK of war in Korea brought new hope lo the Chinese. A cable dated July 14. MailbGx To the Editor : A recent news article desc}"ib· ing the plight of Rheingold breweries and its plea for a federal loan engend~rs an ob· servation. Any self-respecting <ind knowledgeable be<!r connoisseur who has visited Germany and prosil the eal thing or who has resisted the YanJ<.ee;Doodle, macho-advertising-con and. in· stead, let their taste-buds do the drinking, has long ago aban- <Soned any hope of savoring in the USA a hometown-produced. UD· • pasleuriied, additive-free. true- flavor. malt·beveraif. - Why? B«ametb9'tJSB ~auot Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms, wbich rules on such matters. has. b7 ts definltion or malt Hverages, authorized an almost endle list of cnemical adjuncts addl lvet1) used by American breweries to make American "beer,' look and taste like beer. ; r ;DEAR PAT: I. pjoupt I was ln· red tor a tiomeoW11er'1 policy with Allstate Insurance co. from Febru~ lHT through Febr&4ary 1976. In FebruarJ or Mardi on.978 I mqul.recl aboutnDeWll ud was informed that When a car app:roacbel a my policy bad bMn cancelled in Oe·. atarti operat1n& ud'll"8 Ute &h' tober 1975. No reason wu li•en tor second red lilbt. HoYal explllned. the cancellation. I received no aotlllcation, nor did m1 moncage Then, tM lllht. WrD& tJM. car JDO'fel earner. I ha.Te called tbia inaurance fonrardancltbeUpttamatond £adln Le•n Nca•a ~nipany many tlm• and am alwan told~ tbey will "c~lt into it," but no Information la forthcomm1. I've also ~ letters wltb the tame re- ault. ·l 2stUJ. don't k:DOw why the pollcy wu cancelled, and I haven't been is- sued any premium refund. DEAR PAT: l've often w,>odered when and why hurricanes started to be called by women'• n~ea. The bie fuss about thb year's "Ani~" be1nl compared to Anita Bryant prompta me to ask. I tbtnk It would be more lair to use men's names every ot.bel' year. L.J.A., Costa Men ~ Wester.-ID1•raaee Information ·N Akr s Service el Santa Ana w11 contacted ew . 0ll tore res•ntilll yoat proMem, Alktate told · • tu repniseataUn, after a rntew of • your rec••· that your pelky ••• Opens on ~ -:..-~ ..:..1 P.I., Balboa It all besu casuall,J _.... 1'IUI a •arrtcue called Marla la U. .'1"1 •o•eJ, '"'Storm••, bJ Geer•••ia. '8tewarl. The praeUee 1rew dmlq World War D &Dd in IMS H bee ... of· flcJal National Weatlter ·~cellect October 31, 1'14, for..-. ~ payaeat .t Qi& preml•m. A notice to . ... Gd:s eCleet wu .atled &o JCMar ,...._t Tbe 20tll Atroa Store in Sout!Minl Calitarn1a WW Hdrela ad to yoar mortfa1e liolder. open FridaJ in the £1.pQa Billi Mall wtth a apectal U &Ida latGrmatloa doeSa"t acne wt~ exhibition and a sale of UM ortlbW NOl'1D&D 7••r reeord1, eon tad AYS for Rockwell palnUnc at John F. Keanedy. doc•mematloL The 3)1000.square.foot Aol'e. wtdcb wu ,.... Saddleback Sets Business Seminar ExJJ(!llSion Of Camp Saddleback CoUeae 1a offec:i.q Pl'Olpectiv• small Areas OK' d business operators two special programs desiped lo enhance their possibiUU~ of success. The first is a pre-business seminar, cosponsored by the college.and the Service Corps of Retirecl Ex· ecutives <SCORE), Thia will be orrered from 8:3Q and seminar BJatertals. a.m. &o 4 P·D\. S.tlllfday Because ot U.led seat· in room 313 ot the col~ Ing, r~.ur. 1bould lege'a Science/Math be made in adva.nce by building. callln1 the. community TB E s Eco No services office at seminar will be o(fered 831-7813. at the same Ume and ,':.;i;c;~Elc:!t;:;::;J The 62·acre caJnp· around· at Featherly Regional Paft ln Anaheim is so crowded most of the time that coun~y park rangers turned away 18,600 would·be campers last year because campsites were filled. Orance County super•lsora decided Tuesday to expand the ·place on Saturct.y. Nov •. 19. This session, Start )'our Own Business, wUl f>e presented WiUilhe U· sistance of tbe federal Small Business Ad· --.:>AA:J...~Y-. e~ lty IO mON n~ru. altea on 19 additio.nal DlnolldfeU · · acres. ministration. 01 lfl.rrlGge · County oftlciala said it Lee F.ckert, program ,.1 ... om.11 probably will coat about coordinator, 1aid the w~·1AMS.Fr_M. ... ~· $114,000 to convert what nrst'HSSi"1 wru provtde ·1:-r1o~rrT~.:I~ .,, 11 a it-acre pteutc· participants With an an ... "'·• 1uaR, £ml~Ju111 Rkt..~ abd sp&rta area to a derstanding of thebllstepsb ~.'°'f":~=N._,= "~1:1111'.: campground. necessary t.o eata s a R1<111,• Adema; aoGtR, ,__ business. Personal aad t11C11'1111;SMITH,w.,_,_.Pw991l • They reported 4,700 financial fact.ors, loca· t't~!.i.'::,~~~~~:=-.. s.; daytlmepatk uaen were lions leaaliUes taxes, &aRGutOH, E•IU!ltlh ,._, anci turned •way from 1·1cens'es and reo'ulaUn• ... RkNrcl ArthW'; TRIPP, bolerff "· Featherl1 because of • ..,...... Ind Ardtll M.; CAMPBELL. Llnci. .It.... 1 t and busiQess recording """ anc1 wavne w1111wn; GRIMES. overcrow...,,.. u year will be discussed. ~~~~~nl~~~~~.,:~:,: 1as well. But tboebe dire ~-DURING THE second m10.11$HAM,JottnP • ..,J4NL.; tori now may ~ .. -session participant.a will CflAWl"oRo, ,._ .. v. en11 wame ed to the new Yorba learn how to evaluate ~;; t!~:U.~~ ReelOUal Park a short buainess trends llbd o.: 0URHAG£,K-i..and11t11llp diJtanee away. . } Dalt. • make their own p ana GR1sw°'-D,\.Y1t1R.•RU111•.: ,. · modeled from a IJ"OCerJ ltGN for abGat $200.000, will open at 10 a.m. Tb.ls at.ore will be Akron '1thirdl:D0raUe CouD· ty and tbe only Gile ln the toUtberD area. Store cl· tlciala apparenUy cbole the IOC:atioa because of the growlna population in the south county. "WE'VE ALWAYS WANTBD to llave a 1toN .in that area to serve the people wbo we tbtnk are very valuable customers," said CllM 1tore tZ· ecutive. UnW now, be explained, eustomen have had to travel to the store in Orange. , The oil paintina, the only Roctwill lllustratlon to a~ar three times on the cc:ner ot the S&turda)" Eventnc Poat, wW be exhibited l'rldQ. SaturdaJ and Sunday. !Us beinc offered for aale fOf' too. The atcre allo will offer decorator tt.1111, lJi. cludiDa many imports, counntt foOdl ad Wl:Del, housewares. an and art auppllu and i-ome I~ J>Urln& the Christmas ~ tblf store will CUltain • llrse toJ and cblld:NG'a a1ft de· partmeat. .JSUY llETITA.. Wll0.1Cll'IDll'11 maDMtcltlM Akron Stein tn Santa Barbara, II tbe maaaa-ot the new outlet. The neweat Akron la said to look cUtterut tllU other ltorel in the chain becataae .tt foatunl natural wood f1xtuns and wider~~ "Our ttor. an more tb a ~ shelves . • . they've beeo desl.Pf!!I to bea1Mt:and- find e~ence where people eiijo7 &hopp1'1 witboUt COllfuslon and wit.bout preaaun. 11lcl Richard JI.tel,_ AkioD president. work. . JOHNSON. c.w.t ~, .... ~ A uo fee wm be ~~i.~~~~~t=:~= ·vn%t·~ ..,811 -.-.=....:.L.....,. charged for each aessl.cn .1amttK•nt;OUH ,u.-1e.1. • ~ n 1 .LJJI~.,. to cover the cost of lunch :::: !,,~ :i~~~~,,; -~· _,~••....:-and IUtllenJ A:; MlbOL&:TOH, Pea& J'W._941:'.... • ti«!llHLn..,..rTATC,Clftctr __ .-.;...:,__..;.__ __ ~ SW 1.-"°"" Mldll9t; HARRIS, THOMHOM a1111 ... JIM!ltll.. TINA THOMJl'5C)tl, ,_,'=:!.~ DltL4Nl!Y, R*tt l' .... :n..te Mete, C.. P..-_.,lft • M,; S'MJOER, Oltlr"a La Mid ONfl 1tn ..... ._.. rnotlMr of 11\0f'tfla Thol'llet: .IOHtS. Olllletft E. afl4 BrllMlily. "-'-4MVk•wlN111 .... JI"* L; RODRIOUU. Ototil AM 'lllMnllAly ..._..... t, 1'71 el ttOI lftd lf~ 2'n98; LYHll,. "'-J, P.M.etlf!llthT11911HIAM9C...MHa lltd Oor_,,.. L..J MAMOti!T, G&W' MWWl!tV 0.,.. wt1ll ....._ ~ IN..,11\ll 8iW Alu -..1 '1FllGHT, JecMI OI Tllo,_. .... IMrY fhl111 _. _.._..~;. t.dMl111. lntw.n.nf,.;illMM~llC SCOlllLO, Af9IO Mlcl\Mt ond \11,._ #-i.I Pllftl.. MIJtll TIAA!lt Cltll•!li Ha-I; ttall!NANl)J.Z. ~ c.a. -.-a~ lllrec..,.. Mlm ~ • 1 OAJtOA. ~ ........ DlflllM~ ' Hlri.MAIC, t. W o..MI tl.t HtflC:U:Q, '*-9 'Vt_ .... ._..., 'Yr.I PAIDMOfl•,Mlrlll'I' ... ._., .. ., .,,, f'OU.DClt, .... :J. "'"' Clolll• ,,,., NOttltA. CMrlJt J. and =~~ue:::~"~ Mlf ... " Mmrttr; ,,,,, "*" .... , '*"litldlftlll UnlM Mlfle1 WIHIUCJC. Jiiii • C. lftd" t>tlt14 UI IJitltOH, .tfftt~--JOt.i\'8ol II*'°"' 11WfOM.8Nl°"":!fM.: X ~ JQfned 1. wm A • -ventlllDI aad h llo a C.., 'Newport Beach, as aperaUona mu11 • Her ®Uea f.Mludo oveneeina the dally buslD4111 opaatloM of the agency •·~--o=~~----~--~------Grec Newland, Costa Mesa, }au been appointed naaiatant manager for loaqa at ol Ammca'I San Juan Capistrano branch. . He joined the bank tn 198e and has soried in a similar capacity at the bank's Weatcllff Plam !r!'~t~ i~ N .:.v.•t-.,:1 Bou\::i'1u";;3':~Vlll0elf J.V/6; • • RJcbard G. Cowan of Weatmloster, o~aUona ofCicer, has been appointed branch operations manager of Crocker Bank'• Coata Mesa maln of· fice. He joined a Crocker predecesaor, United States National Bank, in 1964 as trainee at the Los Altos of- fice and in 1972 was appointed operations officer of the Buena Park office. • Dayna Kerley, Newport Beach, has been named assistant cashier at BHk o1Newpot1. She is former purchasing administrator and joined the bank fiveyean; aeo as a teller. * bary t;, barrison, Irvine, has been appointed assistant manager !or loans at Buk ol Amertee•a Westcutf Plaza branch in Newport Beach. He joined the bank u a teller in 1971, was ap- pointed a loan officer at the Monrovia branch the following year, and lo 1974 assumed lending duties at the Newport Beach office. He most recently served as business development officer at the Irvine Industrial branch. * Pete N. Aadrlcb has joined the Newport Beach office of Grubb & Ellis. In his new position, he will be involved in investment property sales. Before Joining the firm, he was a senior finan· ctal analyst with Whittaker Corp. .. James S. McCulloch has joined Bank of Newport as vice president Jn tbe l()an administra- tion department. He has worked with Union Banlc in Los Angeles and Orange, the Santa Ana office ol California Bank. and most recently managed tbe main office or First National B.ink of Orange County. .. Ralph (1ock, president ol Clock Coastru~Uoo ''o., Irvine, has been elected to the board of direc- tors of the Southern California chapter of the As· sociat<'d Builders and Contractors. ABC 1s an associat!on of Merit Shop Contrac- tors The local chapter has more than 440 members. * Edward A. Krisher has joined the engineering firm of Van Dell and Associates, Irvine. He is past president of the Ci vii Engineers and Land Surveyors Association of Riverside and San Bernardino counties Defore joining the firm, he was vice president and project manager for CM Associates of San Bernardino • Steven A. Studabaker, Corona del Mar, has been appointed as loan officer at Bank ol America's Chapman-Brookhurst branch in Garden Grove. He had served for the past nine months as a loan officer at the West Fullerton office and is a former account executive with New. England :\1anagement Corp. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •us11111ss NAMa 5TATllMINT lh• IOllOW1"8 --Ii dti119 ~ M,, •• DYNA KLEEN SYUEMS, 7'iol SP••• A•env.. Huntington 8••<11, Olifomt•W...I w1111 .... G. MCGiii, n42 F•lkl•nd Core le, Hun11ft910tl lle..:h, C:.lllOfnl• 92~9 T hts bu°"""'' Ii <onclU< led by .,, In· dlV!du•I Wm.G.M<Glll PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSI N£SS NAME STATEMENT The tol low\ng 11WIQN -dOtrlQ llu&I· ..... H . S,A.S. TRANSPORTATION BROKERAGE COMPANY, 6Cl Ox· Ion! Or., Hurillftllon llH<ll, CA ""'7 Si.11tey A. SowlNltl, .Cl ~ Do' .. Hu11UllQtC111 llHcil, CA 92.., E119enll S. Sowll'lllll, "21 Olden! Or., Hun1111Q1.,.~Kh.CA92M1 Tllll butWss II be! .. CCl1d1Kted by enllldlvl...i. E_.,.• S. S.Wlnllll lhts st•tfnWM •u tiled with the County Cieri! of 0.-..,oe O>ullty on Ot· IOl>er 21, 1911. Thll It.I-I WH llled with tllt County Clerlt of Or~ Courrty on Ott. '84147 24, 1977. PublisllPcl 0r111oe C:O.sl o.lly Piiot. N41'4 No••mber 2,9, 16,23, 1911 41•11' PubllsMd Orafl9* COnt Oitlly Piiot ------------• Oct.26,Hov.2,9,l"t9n PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ci'M NOTICE'tOQ&OJ'tORI OF IUUC TUHSl'•lt cs-, .. _,.,U.C.C.) Notice Is lltAby 1•1t•n to IM cre•tton of Onl•n• F. lellu TrlHltftror, ""'-~...., .. Is IS71 O•ley Ordt, City Of H~ le•cr., c.-dy of 0r..,.., 5t.te ., C.I ttomle u.t • bulll U'anlfer Is ebowt tt •• m•d• t• H•n'y 80111•• ~ollllnQllla. Tr ....... ,..__ C1US1-- SVC& AS: TllE eatraftlemenl of mlllloos from tlie free en- terprise system, eeonomie mis· undent•ncHnf, •rathy of voters, the blg federa deficits, the irowtb of sovernment bureaucracy, the perils of infla- tion. It isn't quite that simple -but almost. It involves a plan, the National Dlvldeod Plan~ con· ceived by Perry. beginning while he was a college 1\udent, published in boOk form IB 196', and refined and developed since then. The NDP bas attracted the al· tention and advocac of con- gressmen, corporation executives, liberals, con· servatives, academe· cian• and, rather recent· ly, f! former astronaut, Cot. Alfred Worden, who ~""'"" returned from space convineed that America's economic health was as big a challenge. What attracted Worden and oUters is the plan's systems 81>" proacb. It doesn 't seek piecemeal improvements but a vast overhaul instead, with the motivation arising from the en· Cases Filed In U.S. Court The following have riled bankruptcy petitions ln Santa Ana Federal Court: OCT.4 -----------w1111 .... A-IO ~m•, 5CM2 -Robert E. o.•-Y .. 142tt·• OU•ll Clrc .. , 11<.1\tlf191on BHCll, MS VIII~ ...,..,, Wntmln&1er, ,_ lljt.d 11stedlleCllllU.SoUl."4Md-l1of lllblllll• of 116,"30 Md MMtS ef $Ill. U,610. -... nry R. eoi-Jr.,Ul~#Mln -Frlftk GIJW1Deto.,1220 Hwnl· SI .. Hv"tl~on &Mell. IMIS llSl•d lngton St., No ... H..,nt!QICWI llffctl, ll•blllbHt00end•.-Sof'2,SV. ,, .. lill9d li.cllltles of 5',311 "'° •· OCT.11 Mb0f$7SI -Kellnllll D«nll F1911N Jr., S~I Se~• om..~ ee..:11, '* llsaed llaDlllllel of s.u. "' .... •!lllU oUl,:JSJ. OCT.U -c11.,1es J•y Merr111, 1sm C°""Mro, WWtm..,.1w, Mn llsielt lllllllltlHett5,.lAenoftMfS9'Slll. -Rk,_., p, Cl ..... , 41 ... SL, HM11lln111n 8Utll, .... lhl•tl llllllllU.SolS' ..... ..-SetJetsof$1,1S.S. OCT.D -OONld LM ~. 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A ''pf 3.JO,. JI 62'-..... AAlrFUt .M I 1• 171, + "" A~AI• 3 12' 91, • •, ArllAlr'llll •• " 3 -\~ Alllrpl 2.11 .. ,.. 21 .... + h .AUmcl~ l.CM I 106 '3' o ->w .. =pf IJO.. I 2l'r.+ lo A ti I 1 '" «i'• + ~ A .SO 1 SO 121•-'-~WIC.11 2.10 6 ti J11-. +I .t.Gtnllf 1.1.s.. z 2l'1o .... ~l'lry •• 14 Zlo ... ACrecll 1.30 S 32 11 <.-It ACy.n 1.10 t ,.. 2l~ ••••• NnDIS11 S I'•• 1, ADT ·"IO lOZ 1S + 111 .AOvlpf ~.. • " ..... .. Al.ll'w 2.12 t ii. :i.~ ... '• I ~~.~r./:: ·~ ~ n~: ~ • AtnfnSy$ S 41 4"9-1. 1 M 111Sypf •• 1100 ISO,, .. , A<tllld 1 IOI.. 14 2l•a 1. AGllCY 1.l2.. • II\• lo ~'"' .90 s ass ~ .... AGllllll I... 2l 211>.-1-, AWuftLI ,a 1 U 6 0 • 1, Am~ll I 1 141 211•+1, A~ U014 Sii '""'• h A~pf 2. I IZI"' • ' AM~P .56 IJ 7't 2''"' .. I •"'I"~" .1• 1 42 s· .... w AM A I 110 1•1o-••• , AM«p .satl 1 291 141'11 + lit AmMotrs • "'6 • -I'll ANatA 2 .. I 111 ...... +1\'t A\lllp .60I I 33 ""' + " A!.4-2 1 1H 34i_,,.,, A Std pl 4 7S •• 1ZO " +2..., AStt<tl .lOJI 71S <I , • ... 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Arm.a. • t3 •'• • At.,,ce UO I 11 1.-.+ -.,. Armpt 2.10.. , 2*''11+ 'Ill ArnutCk ·I H t01 17 ...... . Arm< pfllS .. Z100 !O .... . Ann II II 1.lD 4 11 ,.... .. .. An1Cof11 I 7 U i.1,-It An.in M 4 • l~h Anlfl .. 2 •• "" 31..,,,. :\&~ ,-:'; 3:t ~:; \: ~DG t • t 1tO ,. ......... Alll'-.a S lt 12tll., . ~ltwM~~·''.uiO ~ J ......... All kll l t 4l6 SO'lll + \'ti All <Pl S.. I In •2 ~::!'!~ 2 .... , 2: ;:·~ • .... AuloOI• ,4016 t• ~. • \1 AIAmln A 6 lO 11\•-• Avc.Cp l tat 1<1 -• .... cecowt • • ,. 'ii .. . Avco pl 3 lO • l •l .... . A•<~·· • lO • ,. .,~. + ~ ..... . ... o • 111 .... A.... .70 6 11 1• .. 'i't ""°" 2 401) .,, 4.s'ill ~ '• -·--8T Mt9 . 2J '"'°·'"' Bol>Cll uo112 n. SJ'•····. eu-.41110 1lo3 s .. .. U.ltorln .•13 l7t1 It .. , ... . hllrlnll -"' '1 141 45~ • 1. h .. DH .IDS I 14• .. -n t lf(,p I 4 ' 11 ""'""' U'rMI .1012 nte W '>-11 .. ltGE 2 ... IO WI 27h + a. e.llptl 4..JO.. di M -V. BMC.al Mll oQ 11"' .... ..... ., A 1 61 10.,,-'• 9-Pnt $ 6 111 21••-•• ~Pp! J.25,. I ll'-.-~ hf!Ppl 2.. s 11 -h 9'*NY t.$ • at ~+ ~· 811•111• •• ,, s 1j .... ~. ~ ........ U""+n ~Tr l 1 49 ).4fa .. .,, 9nk'rllf t.• .. " ...... h11Mr IMU .S 29•····· Be!11Cll .an m u -•· ~Gp ·'° • 10 1n,,,. 1, 1n( 1 I IU 22'-+ '• 8 Lpt 2.JO .. 1UO ,. -Ill °' .. ~L "*'" , )l\ot• t: . , ue • •t .....HllfJ.7S ,ooo l"SvlfM I .. to i'8 P1ivliiG I t6 I IOI P't(', pl•.GI ,, 00 •w ... ,. P!if.(', ptUI.. di 61 -1 P\l!Go pf? 11.. • »n ..... p;(<> plU0 .. 11000 12~-"1 ~1Goi1t'3R .. -l ,11\o+ ~ .. ~ ~f • .. -Zlllt-1 Pll "'7. ., i t1'•• 11t "' _., ... , t4V.-... PS 0pl7.la •• • t1tt+Ht P11111oer • • n 1 • "" B .. ,,. ·,· E,. m Pl. 140' """""' t.tO '° 16 f'lir•• I GI I llJ P11roltr 1.IO t " ,. ,. I N • DM.V (I) TOTBE ExTENT FEi\SIBLE;.aepl.fate ancl bwidJ Christina sreetin• Cuda to local a4Cl Out;ol-town ad· dreues. (7) Wrap ~hits secu.rely aDd tDChide your name and addreu inside tbe pacbae on a ~ eard bi cue the wrapper is detached. At the Christmas maillhg aacm particularly, wrappings can be torn and dotaebecl. under rough handlint. • · (8) Put Pl"QPtr pocsta(e on cU'dl and pm?tii. It ID do\ibt, take cuds and ·packt.tea to the PQSt offl~ to bav• ttieni weiebecl.. EnvelGpeS wiu.oat stamps Will be ~ to th sende!; paCkages wttb tnadequac. ~·will be MrtoustJ' delayiid. (t) DO NOT OV£atNSuaE pa.reels. A $10 lift wjll bring only $10 in compensation lf lost, even thouCh lt may have been insured for $100. (10) Get to Christmas mallinJ Wks guicldy, not oruy to saf e&uard against loss but also to eliminate trritatlOPS Utat can be avoided by Ul1s step. · Stang Sets Dividend .-REG. '~99 ~~~a~' UG~ 12.11 ilfomt SPAG VINYL CUSHION lGEWARRIOR . TOILRSEA~ ...... , ... , ... ... (-. .......... ,.,... ........... lk ....... ,.......: .... iliiil- • .... · ' ·. Hanes B~IEFS ' . Hanes T-?,~jlR1 Billy Knight (25, above) of the Buffalo Braves looks for somebody to pass to \Dl· der pressure from Chicago's Scott May during recent National Basketball As- sociation action. Below, Kansas City. Texas Now Contender Witll. Zisk? , FORT WORTH, Texas (AP> - It was an elegant setting replete wttb champagne, diamonds, and soft piano music amone Fort .~orth'• ldgb 'aocletJ Tu..clay 'lUlht. mating'Rlcbie Zilk feet at home at Shady Oats Cootry Club with bis freabb aiped 10-year, $2.5 milllot ccmtract. Zisk, the flrst of baseball's new crop of free agents to come to terms,-officially became a Texas Ranaer and bubbly Raneers ma- j oti ly owner Brad Corbett plopped a 10-eallon ~at on the bead of the former Cltlcaeo White Sox outfielder. Then came th• boots ror the slugging Ziak, who is never a threat Oil the baserat.bs ... Maybe Richie can stea 30 bases in these," Wisecracked Corbett. A bit da:rzled by Corbett's sb()w, Zisk dutifully thalikecl everyone, then told writers later • .. I think I can give them that lit- tle extra they bad miuina la.st year." Zisk, wtlo bas averaged .298 over h1s lut five seasons with • Chicaso and Pittsbursh in tbe National Leatue. hit 30 home runs last season WiUl tbe White Sox. It# ....... Kings" Sam Lacy <right) wrestles for con- trol of the ball and, in the process, belts Atlanta's Armond Hill with an ~lbow. Hill was momentarily stunned and Lacey charged with a foul. ,.. VEASATiLE EDISON HIGH sOPHOMORE FRANK SEURER. Seurer Not Intimidated . &JUon Soplwmore QB Laughs Off A.buse • ByDAVECUNNINGHAM Of U. DMly , ... IW!f When Frank Seurer started two-a-day practices with the varsity football team at Edison High in Huntington Beach, he was only 14 years old. And now, just two months alter his 15th birthday, Seurer is the only sophomore to ever start (or Edison's varsity . At quarterback, he fUls more than just a minor role. "He's very intelligent, ex· tremely courageous and bas a very good arm," says Edison coach Bill Workman. "He's been ~ very well accepted by the up· , perclassmen because of his altility. '' _ ;opponents aren't so quick to a:C c e p t a s o p h o m o r e . quarterback, and they let him have it with physical and nrbal abuse. "Every team tries to in- timidate him," says Workman. "They tell him be shouldn't be playing with the big boys and stuff like that, but be just lauam atit. .. Seurer (pronounced slab-er) can afford to laugh because he's big (6·1, 165) and has ablUty to back himself up. He's completed 55 of 129 passes on the season for a .426 P4;1"centage and tossed five touchdown passes. "His dad is 6-5 so Frank's go- ing to be a big guy,'' saya Wortman. "The hita don't tue him and he can't be in- titnidated." Nor does Seurer take any IU(f Estancia Must Wiii , · · .. • to: .Oiiin··:cJF Berth . ... :Estancia <Costa 'Mesa) illib'a ffi.mula for a bid t.o.the CIF foot· ~ll playoffs is :SiQ'lple; Beat ~oothill (Tustin) High Friday ntght (8) at Tustin High in the Centuey-1!.eague finale: • ment Moore~s running and guard Chril Healy (190) and center Dave Padilla (190) have been lm- pressi ve up front. from his own teammates. Despite biS tender yeara. he as- sumes the role of team leader when on the field. .. If theft'• any talking in the huddle he'll just flat tell them to shut up," bis coach says. "He's come a long way and they respect hhn for it." Allboueh pa.ssine i.s hb forte, Seurer can also run effectively. He proved that against Westmin$ler, scoring on a 40- yafd bootleg nm for Edisoil's lone touchdown tn a 7.0 victory Hl.s main weakness bas been interceptJons. Searer has been picked off 10 times. "He'a ao confident of himself he thinks he can throw between people, and be could wben be was playing freshman ball. but he'a rinding out be can't get away with it in the bias,'' s.afs Workman. 'DeaPt&e b1s con.ftdence, size and ability, Seur,r bas not beeome a vocal. cheerleader • type. .. I th1Dk be was more quiet at the beginning because of his qe, tiut he's loosened up a liWe," says Workman. "He's not a real outgomg kid, anyway But Rick Bashore never aaid much, either•• Bashore was Edison's standout quarterback in 1975 who went on ~ start thJa aeaoo for Uct.A before Hb and lun1 injuries . While the riddle is simple <Estancia is 3·2-1, •<oothill i$ 4·2 and in third place), the Eagles of FA1tancia coach Jim Bratten may find the solution tough. Defensive gems for the Knights incl.u4e safety Jake Blanchard, comerb~k .ramie Draper and Jeff Buel(,~· a versatile sort usuall~ at end. That spells trouble for Estan· cia 's passing game. -fotted tum out of the lineup. The Knights o( Foothill coac.h Rudy Lucidi feature a tough ground game behind the atrong runninc:oC 206-pound Rob Mowe, a junior averaging 5.3 yards. Much of Moore'1.• auc.cess bu been behind the blo<:klng ot fullback Jim Bremer~· a 1'15· pound senior who played a Jar•e part in Footbil1'a 26-7 victory over Estancia in m&.1 Foothill has n9l played to tts wtentlal yet accord\lll to Lucidi. but the Knights hne the poten- lial to explode. . Quarterback Rob Gardner (6-0, 150 ar.) threw three Tl> passes against Sedta Ana Valley and Moore has speed to ao with his atrenctti. ' Bremer bas 1tiriid. over 500 ~ards in sevm aaaics to comple-, , Footblll bas lod four times overall and euh O.,PPC>nent bU already qualitl•d foJ" tbe playoffs. "We bavm't lost to a poor team, .. say' wcldl .. BUt bl\ the other band we tiiven~.h"~ · anyone of playoff a statUfe j-. Despite Seurer's success 1n his debut seaaon as a varalty quarterbaek, ~ as a team is Jutt· 4-4, so Tbursd•Y oliht's game agimat Hun~ Beach carries comiderable lm~e for the O)ar'Jen It's tbi dlf· ference betWeen a Wiilliin1 or lol· trigaeuon JC FOOtball Stars The biggest game in a deeade i.s setfor'lb\irsday1llebt (7:30) •t Santa Ana ~~h1Jbere once mighty ~lJ>ti <Seuta Aoa) geta a shot at'the Anlelai ~ football eb,ai:optoosblp. The tu.U..Ue: Ser.rite <Anahetll\) High's Friars. a 'team ranbG No. 2 ln Ortnge County With a S.2 record. Although Mal.r Del hold.S a 9-&-l aeries edae over the Friar.1. Servile baa whipped Mater Del the last five times. "Our kids are really nOt that worried about cbamplonablp poulbilitles,.. says Ma~r Del coacb Wayne Cocbrun. •'Tbll la the 8ervite game. It's the bluest lame for us in 10 years " The tbOuabt the Monarchs coulcl ~'pla1ina for' aQ)'th1nc . other thaD pride at thla ~tnt ifte~a 1i4 start would have been hard to digest three ween •So- But the XoDarchl!t with a ~d ground p.me dd 1.De abWtt to play dd'emive football without mllta:te1 QI t.he~etus ~ have raJ.Ueditriallgly ··we were eoncernec1 co!q bi~ J.easue pt_v." Jldmlts ~. 11Bu all aloq we'billned In OUf. kids anct What we were doing. We've Played uCellmt fi8lc!)'Oi1~ JEaay HOPKINS, f;atanda <<M~ Mesa) ~ Was a solid player 1n .ill departments and ran back a punt rot S8 yards to Civ• Estancia good field position, JOE WALLER, Capistrano Valley -Waller. playing at nosegua:rd, had 13 tackles for the VaquerOI •Jain.st Imperial. DAN CRARNITSKI, MisdDn Vleje -The leadiaa point scorer on defense for the Diablos. Played an outstandinl aame to pile up 23 points with 9 tac kl es and 5 assists. 1'1KE SCARLET?, Costa Meaa -Scarlett was the Mustangs Jeadina tackler along with lntercfPUng two passes UnlvenltJ (Irvine) -Nodefensivepl~er. G&l!!G SCHERF, Mater Del <Santa Ana> -Scherf played an outstand.lnl derensive came witJa 9 unassisted tackles, 6 assists . and a quarterback sack. . JOHN EDWARDS, San aemente -Edwa!'Qs was one of the most consistent players on the field for San Clemente as a de·. tensive end. BRAD WOOD, Fowataln VaUey-Wood played his best &Ule or the season al noseguard. Had two quarterback sacks, playea aggreqively and put pressure on the Newport signal·caller the entire game. GARY JONES, Irvine IU&b -Played well both ways but made no mistakes on defense and had three crucial tackles SHAWN VONESR, Huntington Beaeb -A defensive strong sa,ety, Vonesh made five unasslsted tackles, had 11 assists and recovered a fumble. RICK BAllLA ud JOHN BOGDAN, <Ecllaoa <Batlllg&on Beacb)Defensive end Baria and linebacker Boadan ab.,.. the honor t.h1s week. Bogdan made 15 tackles, caused two incomplete passes 8Rd a fumble, and sacked the quarterback once Barla made seven tackles and recovered two fumbles WAYNE KASPAREK, Newport Harbor A safety, Kasparek intercepted two passes in the first half and made several key tackles to slop touchdowns A~ PENNER, Marlaa (ffunttn1ton Beach) -Marina's game plan was to apply constant pressure on Huntington Beach quarterback Marco Paenanelli, and Penner did that better than .. nyone else on the Marina line. JIM SHOLUN, Corona del Mar -Shollin was constanUy in the UDiverslty backfield from his defensive end position. He bad two quarterback sacks and played his best game or the year. TEAM, Dana IUUa -Like the offense, every member of the Dana Hills defensive unit gets a star for bis helmet this week in a team effort victory over El Toro. College Grid Slate 'Here ts Ille IN)or <:04'-99 IOOUNlll S<JIHUle tor Wt _-...cl "UOAY Pre1no State v1 C•I St•I• U:11llerlortl •I CerrlW.Cbll4199, n. SATURDAY hit Pill vs.. Anny •t EHi RllltwffMd, N..I 1-!tete.t ~•Stat• ~1.0 •• ~su. Nori"""'"""' 11 Mk~n Stele Ole lahOlna stlte et Mluourl Kanaas et Netw..U Bowll119 GrWfl '' tftlo U lndltMlllDll'o~• C.Otcw-• oi.i--... Mkhl~et~ N .... M .. lco SQIHI Tul .. Iowa al Wltc.onsln SOUTHWEST Rkeat .. ytor By the slimmest of marsins, Co1ta Mesa Hieb chatked up another unbeateo South Coast Leag~ dual meet 1ea10o T\Ju- day. In a classic race that went -t down lC) a battle between No. ~ runners, the Mustanp overcam a fired·up Corona del Mar.con· tinaent. 27·28, to ma~e it 71 con· secutive meets and nine years without a defeat in league. Scott Scbeib provided the dif· ference Jar the visitors when he made uP a 25-yard deficit at the two-mile mark and out.sprinte6 CdM freshman standout Stiawn Gallagher to the. flnish line for the all·important ninth place finish. Costa Mesa's John Gerhardt and Joe Young broke away from a tight pack at the mile mark and eventually won bandlly in a col(rse record 15!°' clocking. But Corona del Mar, whose forte all sea.son long bas ~n tight grouping, made a run of things by sweeping the next fo'11' places. Cam Douglass and Steve Chase gave Corona a chance to win it when they finished S.6 but Costa Mesa's next three runners, who were 6-8-11 with a mile to go, pulled it out. YltltSITY Costa....,_CJ71 IJllC..W.4114-., • 1. Ctlel ~Yount ICM) ISM; :L ~ ICCIM I U :tJ; .. "Uft$aker .CCIMJ UI 1'; S Oouglau IC-I U.:•1; 4. Qiata IOIMI IS;.4Q.7. ~rlloll ICM! U:e; I. Lar• CCMI U;50; t, Schtlb c;o1.,.., bl• •t arown NOrtllHsl•rn•t Ge19itle V1ll_,,aatl1oly"°66 c..oftl• Te<hel ... "Y O•rlmwtll et~ lempleet "-""Sl•le Cornell •I Princeton lul-•tRllloen &olton Coll• 91 $yfKU>e V1rtlftia Tecllat WHtVlr9ift1• W•rv•rd•l '!'alt SOU'JH Miami, Fl•.atltla!Mlm• ~ol,.. OMW .. 0.- Norlll c.r.u...sui.et DWI• Vf•lll•m a.MMy vs. Eesl CArolin. •I ~Olk.Va. Texas le<tl.tSoul,..nMe-••I TeHsChrl1t1ane1T1xas Ark•n .. uc TeusA&M C.OIOr.0061.Uat West Tues St••• flltltWUT V-'11111 It Alr FOt'Ce New Mellko•l Arlrona, nlQflt BrlQllam 'l'_.g et Arlr-Stele, night C.llfomluto....., NorthtMI L.o .. lll•n• •l Pe<lflc, night Cal Sl•I• CL-BHtlll •I ~an FIAT Xl/9 Pl.it yourself behind the wheel of an X 1/9 ... bullt by a compa11y that Si it1 ~around 411m...,..,,,iobi'lhiles and racing or ye.vs. The 51eek X 1/9 body is a creation of the famed desVier Bmone It has a removoble roof panel, mid-mounted engine, four-wheel chsc braka andfully~t KenluU<y Ill Flor Id• .. Memphl• Slit• at Florida State, ,..glll VMlatF......-.,n19N _.ubllrnlt~• n Mlulul#I stale at L.oul•lane Stet•, Orelle at LAIUIJ'lllla Mltf'YIMlllalR~ LOUlll.,.. T9'11 at SoutMrn M"· .intppl, nlQM Mlul11lppl \II. T-IMI at Mem pl\11 NMlll c:arollnaa1Vlrg•"'8 South ~lllWallefMMI MtOWUT Mlnneiote et llllno!• 1>1990 Stltt,NQtlt ~n Jose SI.teal Slenlotd Ore90f'SWltalUCLA Teus CEI Pasol at Utah Wyoming It VIM Ste• Southern C:.llfomleat Washington IO•ho at WMill"lton St.ale Field Hockey or• ... CNSl m ct> Llllt 9HCll Cl1r OCC1<C"'lftt-HMlar. • H•ll•IM-1 .... ~--(4lltlll' ...... GWC -tng-$ttl<.ll a. COftnOn, Vl-Helftlmt-GWCJ.0. -penwon. }01 couldn't atfcrrda in. sports machine~'? Try it. You arid the Fiat Xl/9. ' lCMIU•S1;1t.OeU ....... IC41Mll6:0I. U..........,c.MllltlL...-.._11 I. O.metriadu ILi U:ll; 2. Wtlllno (\JI 15,29; l . J-<LI 1S:d; •· ,.,..,_, IUI U :Ot; J. JK"-IUI 16;'11, 6. flaWtlll (UI 16:1.4; 1. lrN\1' <VI 16:J6; .. ._. ILi ~Ill; t . C>alffll (UI '6:4; 10.Sd!~IUl1':SZ. ,....._ Yle)t lt6l Ofl &IT- l. U8onte (M'1S;S.; 2. YPC1tr .. m1 IMI tS:S.; l OIMfne IMI 14:07, 4. Seil• <Ml '6;19; S . f'tlllhem,_ 11!) '"'1; 6. Vert IM'I 16:SS; 1 •..... Ill 16tS1;L9-ll>11;0S;t flYM IU '1:16; 1t. IUnt 1£1 U.& t:. DaMHllll UJ) C•l-C*-'t 1, M111¥Wn 10) U:»; 2. ReYllOMll COi IS:S1; J. Hanis 101lt:Ca;4. c-.. ts> 16:0t; s. 1'1111 COi M;IO, 6. JelwllMt 101 1':11; ;1. 8. Jefferson COi 1•:22; .. o.r-.n COi M G ; t. llellfOll ISi 17 U; 10. frty ($) 17:9' • JUHIOlt VAUITY u111 .. n11Y cm w1 u.-e..c11 1. Clloff•n IUI 17.•; 2. FrMenca.-IUI 11.01, J.-llU W) U:U;• ...... (U) 17:2•. c.a .... at) c:wlc...• Mar '· Tomlln (CM) '4;'11; t. "9nabl• CCMI 16:51; l . Hum..,.,t.,.ICMl17:10;4.lelrap ICM! 17:1' Mlaita Vle)e CIJI 1111 ., T- 1, Maftn II 17:1t;2.Sllrlvtr IM) 11;11; J. McMee (M) 11:1';4.0llllt (M) 11.01. • O..Ml#a_W..,...._ IOPHOMO•a U•..nity CUI (44) Ul¥M -..Cll 1, Tay!« ltll tO.O. l. si.-u IUI tl:Ot; J. 0.WCS CUI tl:Ot;•.SleW~ CUI 11:21; $. SUllO CUI 11.l1; • HtnheY (LI 11.SI. ~YllllU:ll IUlllTar• 1. L"*r IMI 12.M: 2. ~II Cl 12:~1. J Lllfll"I (el Ir.SJ;'· .... (El u .oz; .. z-lMI IJ:Ot;•.Gett~k tMI IS.If. ~-Mw_.., ....... t. a. Oeme1Ca IJU C.I 0... Hllll I. SanU.1 ISi 11:0; 2. ,,, .. uce (01 10:44; J. Riiey 1$1IO 46;4 . ......._ 1$1 ll:U ; s.oc .... 101 ll:l6;6.E...,. Ill 11:Jt. ..... '"""'" CM-. ... Ms 116) Of I c.&I Mesa Hartl«d (COM) .... I; ZA.aC:..... CCMI I0·44, S. Cra<llel CCM> ll:OI. 4. Col~' CCCIMI llllJ; 3'. Wtl41n ICMI 11:'9;._ ~I Cc.AMI 11:12. M1t11iM Yle)e ..... .., lwfelt. S.QllllMI• • utl OMA Hiib 1. Ma"" CU llitl; 2 ...... 1$111: IO; 1. Kollr 101' 11:t1;•. v....-101 wi11s.~ co111:a.: ._ f'9td1er Ill tt :Jt. Ullll_....,W91\.., ..,...,_ Headini lnto l'riday night'• (7 O) home 1ame with Ca'Dbtraao Valley igh, T4om~ needs just l~ yards pusin1 lQ reach the 1,000..yard mark. So far this seasOQ, h bas completed 54 of 131 paaaes, A mfss•d shot witll seven secondS lei\ stopped • Univ.-ity Hieb (lrvil>J > watet polo.rally as the trojans, tanked third In CIF, fell td fowth-r~~ Lon1 Beach P.oly, 10-9, in tlie Joser'a PQC>l TUeldayi-: University, which ~eeks to wrap up the South Co~'t League· tllle Tbunday at Laguna Beach, trailed 10.1 early in the fourth period before back.to-back &oals • put the Trojans within one The non-conferen~e loss dropped University's season mark to 13-6 and was the third de- feat in 10 days to a team ranked in the top four . Costa Mesa tuned up for Thursday's battle at Corona del Mar by defeating Lone Beach Wilson, 15-11. Bob Dolan scored six goals for: the Muatancs to raise bis season total to 96 in 21 ea mes. DAilY PilOl . JutllCMlYAIUITV C..Y...,mJ 1111..W.. . -.... Rendew IC) *' CMltllo .. 2. clef Novick M, _, PM11to11 "'2; ~"'" (Cl lotil 2 ... WOii M, '°'' Ver11H lCI •onw.~ .. l. ~ 8u(ll·M<~ld ICI Otf 8rl9fll· SC..11t4M\6-llOlf....,ri.GetcteH,clef Croo.~Tenle .. t; Erl<i<-SmUh ICI _ .. a, .. 1, .. 11 $1111tb..._ (Cl"'°" ...... ,...... . c...-.~CMl'4111UamV .... . ..... Morris <Ml tost .. .i.n11t 0'6, ... , t• Blow M,defW•t-.. 1;Grellt<n <Ml Iott 1'6, -W .... / HollMld <Ml lo6t ~.~.-7·J. ~ ........ Hcwkstr•R_...,, I.Ml lost W H11m· pflrlU·Her11•••u 2•6, IHI I• •yorltl..,0.~114-4, lost 10 Vier• Gle~ W; Hetlelt-M<Gowan <Ml lest .... 1-6, 'W; ,...a.lewetk IM) lost , ... u.~. ' l'tllllllll41(UI~ """" Gllcrlst eel oel M<lves t-2, Cuttw ct I 1051 lo !>ttflw .. ,. ONol IEI Otf Tflrt'111,. IM. .~ Penc:.lt•Fffly IE I to.I to Mltler- W11 M/ Oll•••-Gwlnup IE I lost IO fox fillu +4. J.on:l.lth-Cl•rk IE I dirt Jttl<SOO·GUlon .. .S • Race Results ,_~ a.er, Track fest F111n uca -Ai-it •ll'i t1W1ont1. 3 ,.eer Old• end...,.,,.,.._ Purw '2000. TlmtFllH 1e ... 11s1 4.IO 2.60 2 20 HrtfOf'k eree.t IHtrll 2.40 2.211 Atam.,Wfllyroc !Noguezl 2.olO Tlm•-.~4/S Aho ren -Plnehlll Sump, Prl11t• RH,Mr.P«,.,.,Utc:lnoO'HNfts. '1 IXACtA S-llnw Fiia arid 7• Heyfork Ctftll,, pelCI J 10.IO. HCOND llACI -l~ yerds.l yeer Olds end uf>. Pl.orseJllOO. 8elllt Bo 10.lombel Tllet T rlple Hewll IRouglll 5'lffOy S.ventWI CWard) Tcme-1L10 to 211 S.20 i.• AlliO rtfl --p_..,. llld£a, M lthl'f Cl\Artef, 819 M Tru ~. llllY NOIU, Fly ear Too, Good ldH, Rotkaftl ..... krtlc--Aiure l•'• Nle<.e, ~ Burreu, Clltrllt Grey, Pu11ke11 Thru\. tHtao AACC -Six fUflQn9S. For mtl-. J & •YNrOlcb. f'urM »•· Fl.a$hyD-CM«cedol 14.20 ~.20 J.211 Evll 8~00 IR 11N) Grey l/Mne) -t.12JIS. i.oo uo uo Also rtn -V-r Lip, Hemp•t Leeder. Vnrlwaled, Sprln9s Fate, LutltY Bullbl•. S<rat<Nll-AIDll OI W1ft4I. FOUllTM RACE -She f11r'-5. FM 1111 .. ~ ..... & ... f'\lrwsasoo. Allnlle Bell ILucldel Frtd's RW\t UO S..20 00 ""'" llAC8 -• furlenQ5. FOf" lM._ YtM _..._ c1a1 ... 1ne. f'uru .woo. Mr.Eaclllno IResa••I 1$.20 '·'° $.<IQ OCI Relttie ,....., 1.AO S-~ Oam (ty Cllell"'O&I >. 2f TI!llfl-t.1'1.tS. AIW rmi -Pr•lotleft, First £cll0, Rt Pllll 11.MekeMe stule. ..... ,..a.. SIXTH •Aa -:bl) v•rcn. l ... , o1u.Pw..-~ .i.tE~pt ICaroo•> 15.60 HO 00 E••Y stltrllle 10.lombel RaoteTllOROOf (ROU9hl T lme -11. IO. 320 HO •II> Also ,.., -A-Jode<k, A·Se9e Ofl. Llllllff Go, Moa ltgo M«, Fly By N191\t8#. S<rat<--Atetnlla ~ .... A•BI-S(l'n.-wlcll trttntd en-,,,, 1av•NTH llAU -'luttonos.' yeero~&uo.Clalmlno.PuntUSOO. Miu Slee~ ICtdlti.l 0."'!"11 T ullor INOllW&I »AO lS.40 10.10 Lake Ac.ay tLMOJt>- Tlme -l.1211). 1.IO ''° 7.00 Also''" -Oyntml( Mel, Lt \/11111• ICM!, ~ F .. t Rcc>e, Vel._,,I CMll.,W,Oellnclak .. Purec;.me krtl"*I -tUllMlaP, Enwood, VelOf'GIO. p EXACTA 4-MIU Slet<afo & 10. OMC1119 TudOI', ,..HI ~.SO. E IOHTH RAC• -• llH'lon(ls. For ITWlfcltns.J &•yWroldl. "',.."509. XIII•• Time cllamtre&I t.IO tAO t.20 ShHr Acllen IR01>11lllt.OO L40 Ctprlcorn Ml• ILU<kt•l 2 . .0 flme-1,IH•S Also ,.,. -Ktno AMNln't'.-¢own Fire, LtHf' FaHr. Auler 8". $crat<hed -Tlmllroolt, Ground 8efry. NINTH i.ACE -'1\lrl<)f09S. l yeer olds & up. Purw$1S,OOO --grOH '1S_...s. Cherry River (Culbernn I Sur• Fire""""~) Tlme-1.1U1S. SM t.20 2..111 Alie rM-59Y'llllt, Quite A O.y. No ~r.i<tws. u liXA'1A 1-cnarr., River &. .._ S\11'9 , lnl 6elf Ne.JO. '2.20 I•.• 7.IO Racing Entries llOHTH RAU -7 furl~. l Yt•r otds & UP-oaomlno. P\lrw ueoo. ca.1m1nvprle9$10.000 Olleker~ '~'' Lari.·~ R~ IHertlSI ~St•t 11.UUltl wppy810t ll.Hoo\ltU Sirlll••IAnlval (llowlftl River°""' !MtnAI a.n.uroam{Ramlm) NINTH llAC8 -71\Wtonos. Oalm- in11 :) .,._, Oldl a. uP Clalmf ll9. Pvr'lil U.00. Cl••min9fl'kA$31Gt 8olcl R-1Mw1'1 tielloGoodTI,,_ CT11<nerl U51Word~Noguerf Soverel9nt1t <c..su1101 CHdJ.H. tst.itlllQll lllv"* <R•l•I SMman• 1er-1 110 lot 111 1l4 114 11' lot 'HNTM UC11 -"wrlof'9S. h .. ~ a. lllL Cs.lallno. P\lrw J7JOO, Cle·"""""""' .. ..,. Heppy VllllA11 lllM'nlrtrl S9rtno'sNW1llow ,,.,..11,.1 First Reflectl-($CalllnQS) lltal Enc-1t• IMMMI AckACll W« r,H«U ....._ 11TH •Ace -One end •11•· "•t•ntllmlleJ'l't.,.Ol~&"p,(Ulmo 11111 PurMJ.-o. O..mtne iw ic• l.5'00 Youn9fr-~IA-~ll llJ l.OOl>•rlll la.ills I I D kn10hlofAt ... !T.N091M1l 117 W•ytertntStr....,. l.IMeHl uo 1¥16C!tlt'• .. CAii•> 12t 8~8Mf~llngsl UI Roy91 Mlfltllll ~rt) 126 ......... ~ .. ._" .. N•wYOfll 12.J, Sell Alllc•llo "' ClllQOO 1I1, fWiuslOfl 104 Oe1t'ftr 111, Ml..,....M 101 Poru...c 1•.1t-Clly UM OS ANGELES <AP) Ac· tr s Nanette Fabray has lost co trol of one eye a:s '> ~sult of a se ere concussion she received • w ile working on a film, her p licist says he 57-year-old actress was re- p led in good condition at C~ars Sinai Medical Center, w ere she has been recovering s · ce being knocked down by an ublicisL Dan Jenkins said in a eiphant. s tement that Miss Fabray was i roving but still suffering • . • "LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" CR) "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) wt .. nNESllA y EVEN 6:00 9. Cl) 0 NEWS BONANZA "Tht Companeros" TH AVENGEAa Aftet • oorpM walk• out qt • mortuary, John Steed •nd Emm• Peel are called In to lnv.etlQate . • MICKEY MOUSE CLUB G) WAIT TILL YOUR FATHER OET8HOME "Sweet Sixteen" . SESAM& 8TRE!T G VILLA ALEGRE 5:30 m Bl;WITCHED "HCIW To Fall In Bullneas" e AD.W.12 "Gltta lwJ Long Letter•" HODGEPODGELOOOE "Raocoona" 1:00 8 CBS NEWS D8 NEWS 0 EMERGENCY ONEl The param9dlcla rescue an eld- erly couple from an elevator and take them to Rampart. U MOVIE **'n "Rider On The Rain" (1970) Charles Bronson, Mar- lene Jobefl. A man and a wom- an are pitted agalnat each other In the lntrlgu• of a mur- der cue. (2 hra.) 0) THE BRADY BUNCH "Gregg's Triangle" Cl) THE ROOKIES After Lt. Ryker Is ln)ured by an ex-prisoner out for revenge. Jiii Is assigned to protect him. fD ZOOM «!) FOODS FOR THE MODERN FAMILY "Basic Egg Preparation" (ti ABC NEWS 8:30 fJ MOVIE **** "Charade" (Part 1) (1964) Cary Grant. Audrey Hepburn. A woman becomes the target of her murder9d husband's cronies, who bel+eve she knows the whereabou1s of a vast hidden fortune (1 hr •• 30 min.) 0) MY THREE SONS "Monstera And Junk Like That'' fD AS WE SEE IT "Carol City" School redistrict- ing In southern Florlda upsets a balance of whites, black• and Hispanics. «!) FAMILY PORTRAIT "Dealing With Conftlct" Cl) CBS NEWS ®' MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Tex Beneke, Helen O'Connell, Bob Eberle. 7:00 D NBC NEWS 0 LIARSCLUB fJ ABC NEWS CD ILOVELUCY "Country Club Dance" • AOAM-12 Officer Malloy's apartment house manager plci<ets the pol~ department. fD MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT «!) YOGA WITH MADELINE Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH . 7:30 0 SHA NA NA Guest: Miiton Berle D NEWLYWED GAME fJ MATCH GAME P.M. Members Qf "The Royal Family" gather to welcome the newest member of the clan in George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber's 50-year-old play, televised tonight at 9 on KCET, Cl)annel 28. From left are Mary Layne, Rosemary Harris, Eva LeGallienne aqd Elft.s Rabb. CD THE BRADY BUNCH eebby'a ftnd of $1100 while playing football ceu989 a split In the famlly when the girts find ex.ft they're not Included In the ~Hwy. • LET'S MAKE A DEAL 28TONIGHT Robert Scheer Interviews Newt Anchorwoman Connie Chung. G STARBOARD ··~t• Cl) $128,000 QUJSTION 0 FAMILY FEQD 8:00 fJ Cl) GOOO TIMES "Breaker_, BrH1'er" Mlchaef discovers the exciting new world Of CB radio, bu1 his Jaw laciclng leads him down a road that could be mOJe than he and his h8ndle can handle. 8 GRIZZLY ADAMS "The SMrctt" Adame races agalnat time to locate the cub of • dying cougar befOf'e the hunters that ar. atclklng the frlghteMd •nlmal find It. Paut Brinegar go•t atars 8 MOVIE *'Ir "Vllagtt Of The Olanta" (1965) Ron .Howard, Tommy Kirk. A troUP of teenagera. Ratings Guide 'Mov1H -ret..i lltCOfd•"9 to llo• office ~ -to• TV ue 1""9Nllr•~rl1oe.l • • • * -Excellent * • • -Very Good * * -Good * '> -Fair * -Poor TUBE TOPPERS CBS fJ 6:30 -"Charade." Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn are en- tangled in a dangerous adventure with • Walter Matthau in this 1964 movie, shown in two parts tonight and Thursday. KCOP Cl) 8:00 ~ "Do NOt Disturb.,. Doris Day and Rod Taylor are p~red in this 1965romantic movie comedy. · CBS f) 9:00 -"Once Is Not Enough.·· Kirk Douglas stars as a former movie producer who marries a we8.ltby woman (Alexis Smith) to keep. hif daughter (Deborah Raffin) living well in the TV premiere of this 1975 movie. NBC t9 9:00 -Police Story. Mike. Connors stars as a police officer who believes himself undeserving of t)le Medal of Valor. Also starrint Martin Milner, Cameron Mitchell and James ·parrin. • r , i "I think they're plotting to overthrow the dog 1 ' pound t" I 1 . JflUNKYWINKERBEAN . I' l I I I LET~ WA1tH 1HAT INTERFERENCE NEXT 1lff1E , HUH~ l t i ~!'--5-E_Y _ __.,. _ __. __ -' ~r~~"'"'.9'."~TCJ-a:r--~--D14~fUl&~--------- 4'ALAPA40S ISLAHOS MUST'V' IJB/J RE'Ai.. ~LOW, Mlt"'R~ •.. .... J t i J ~OON MULLINS GERIATRIX YES,KI~~ t..INE W~ SU5Y ~~INS. by Ferd and Tom Johnson .... ,... J.{M! I t'NEW oppoRTUNITY KNOOceD, BtJT I DIDN'T KNOW IT SASH,AYED ... ~ I I • I • • • • • l • .. • ' ! • ' I • • , i . • I • • \\ & • ' • ~ • STAYFREE MAXI-PADS ... SAV-ON GIFT CERTIFICATES A11 W..1 Gift ~t CHllSTMAS fn Denom1nat1ons of 'l°t1 f;~ -~~~~ ........ IOITII STAI j P:::\ Christmas Tree -Stand 1 59 J •• • ~,., . 1000 SU..: Str.4 Icicles 3 gc . Garland JOn. XJll BLUE/GREEN • Spool Ribbon · ASST.COLORS C 3/16" x 300' 6 9 By JtJDJTB OISON Of ... Oeftr ........ You cua order almost anything you want through tbe mall nowadays, 10 why not a new body? Not a brand new body. d coarse, but a modification of the current frame. It's available tbrougb a new weight reductton conesponf!ence course offered by the University of Southern Calllornia'a Psycboloilcal l\esearcb and Service Center. The fll'lt 8l'OUP of 600 has taken the COW'H and its founder, Dr. Albert Manton. la wortmg on a lona·range proeram for those wbo wut to lose more weight. • Marston got the Idea for the coursed~ a aabbaUcal year which be spent in Europe. 'I came~ the procram in Germm:lf;• be 1alcL 0 Tbe eootrol group received Its m•terlal b1 mall. I decided to try it. here. 0 ; • A newspaper advertisement bro\llht eoo J'al>PD.den who agreed to take the eoune tor tbrie months and participate in • SUMllODth follow.up. • The J)arllcipants weJ;e from Cali!omla, tile East Coast and abroad. Marston said. Each person r~etved a step-by.step stt.ateo. lncluding •system to reaulate food ID· • • .. w. doo't slap their hands ... be 111a. "lncl tell them tJaey are 'foOdahollcs• or f allures. ~e .. tell them tbat llfe ii filled with choices aDd evsry d.ay ls anew day ... Wdgbt 10a by mall worts, he bell~ .because il pl~ the respoostbillt.y squ.are)1 oa the 1bouldeft of the students. Since there are no meetmo tO attend and no crowds to pve pa.be, St ia a truly lndiYldual effort. It abo la ehnper than many weltht conlrol programs, costing approxhnately '8 per pound. compar~no $40 tor others. It also ls beneficial for c:omlbUnltid where p.rofess.loOal sourees are not readlly available. Marstbo 1tresses that it ls an educattonal ap-- pro a c: b rather than medldal or psy~hotheNpeutle, and uks participants •Jt.,.p in elosecootact with a physician. Of tbe !Int lfOUP ol 600, most were women. Tbe aver .. e ace was '4r and most "ere white. The average.Suclltion was between t.1W> and four years '1 colleae eiul 62 percent.were eDl,Ployed 1 fUJ)Ume. . ~ 8Vel'qe starting welabt w. 181.46 and the avenge eodi:D1 weight (at tbe elld of ll . w ) WU l'Z0.47. Most bad lost 12.97 pounds at the eDcl and sh: 1J1onths lat.er. ani>tber 2,28 pbuDdS. Butterscotch swirl cupcakes have golden tones. ! •• '.Buttel-scotchers J • Will Love Them . · f\lthough an official count has n.ever been confirmed by a Gallup poll, there are probably almost as many butterscotch lov-~ as there are chocolate fans Butterscotch treats offer. special ;t_ppeal thls lime of year when tJlpir golden tones match the amber and gold autumn colors. The flavor of butterscotch, or ~ih11rily associated with brown sugar, 1s derived from the deft u~e of mild unsulph\lred tnQ~asses in these recipes for t~te tempting cupcakes and a~ber brownies. Once you've sampled the but- ter~cotch richness or these re- 4tJ)es, you'll not be surprised that 4 convenient and less expensive substitute for brown sugar is easily made by combining or- dinary plain white sugar with un- . sulphured molasses. For each half cup brown sugar ma recipe, 6imply use a half cup of white • sugar and two tablespoons or un- sulphured molasses. There's no need to pre-mix the sugar and molasses if they are to be blended with other ingredients in a recipe. Butterscotch Swirl Cupcakes have a baked-on cream cheese topping studded with buL·' terscotch morsels BUTfERSCOTCH · Swp\LCUPCAKES lf.a cupbatterormargarln~ 1Ai cupsucar · ,. 1ta cup'unsulphured molasses legg 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1~ teupoooaJLsplce "'1 cupmllk about2teaspoonssugar Cheese Topping: l 8-ounce package cream· cheese • ~ legg If.I cup sugar 1-w teaspoon salt 6 ounce butterscotch chips To prepare cbee$e topping, combine cream cheese, egg, sug- ar, and salt and mix well. Stir in chips and set aside. The same beater can be used to prepare the cake batter. Cream butter and sugar. Add egg and molasses and mix. Sift together the flour, soda, and allspice. Add dry jngredient.s and milk and beat well. Fill two dozen paper·lined muf- fin cups about 1f.i Cull with cake batter. Top each one with a heap- ing tablespoon of cheese mix- ture. Sprinkle lightly with extra sugar. Bake at 350 degrees, 20-30 minutes. Refrigerate or freeze leftovers. BUTTERSCOTCH BROWNIES l lf.l cups all· purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder fa teaspoon baklng soda 1 'l teaspoon salt 1 3 cup butter or margarine 1 .. cup unsulphured molasses 2.3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla legg 1-'l cup chopped nuts Sift flour, baking powder, soda, and salt onto wax paper. Melt butter in medium-size saucepan over moderate beat (or melt but· ter in mixing bowl ln mkrowave oven). Remove from heat and add tnolasses, sugar and vanilla; stir until smooth. Beat in egg. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Stir in nuts. Bake in a greased and floured 9x9x2-lnch pan at 350 degrees for 2S-3S minutes. Don't overbake! Brownies are done when a slight· imptin.t shows when lighl17 pressed with fingertlp. Yield: about20-24 browniea. STEAKS · .mm:t: •. ,. .c . .umJID -~ CLAUSSB4 SUCED IOSHEI PICKLES StoS 3 ~ar ltt poctAt l lp~. cUved[J,Yt lc~'ml)k 2~aN~m1~trute,.....,... ...... 1 ~cu~ atii(u- To make &tarter, combine flour, •~tr. salt ai.Kl Wldlsi-Olve(l yeutlli a )8'(e bOwl. Gradually add warm water to dey lilCre- dieftU AOd beat 2 minut , at medium speed ot electric mixer, scrapiai bowl occasionally. Cov- er; let stand at room tem- perature (7840 deereea > four d~. Stjr down dally. To mate dough. combine l cup flour, a~u. salt and Wld.ia.solftd yeast in a laree bowl. Combine milk and maraarine in a saU(epan. Heat over low beat. until liquid is warm. <MarJarine does not need to melt). Gradually add lo dry in· gredie.Dtl and beat 2 minutes at medium speed o( electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 1~ cups starter and 1 cup flour, or enougb flour to make a thick batter. Beat at hleh speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl oc- casJonally. Stir in enough addi· lion.al flour to make a soft dough Tum out onto lightly floured bOard; lmead tmtil smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place in gr.eased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; Jet rise in warm p~ce. free from draft, un - tU doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Let rest 15 mlllutes. Divide dough lo half. Shape each half into loaf and place lo greased 9 x 5 x 3-i.bch loaf pan. Cover; let rise in warm place, !Jee from draft, until doubled us bulk. about 1 hour. Bake in bot over (400 degrees> about 30 minutes, or until done Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. TO REUSE STARTER: Add 1~ cups lukewarm water,~ cup unsifted flour and 1 ~ teaspoon sugar to unused starter. Beat for 1 minute at medium speed or electric mixer. Cover and let stand until ready to make bread again. Stirdowndaily SALLY LUNN 31,2 to 4 cups unsifted nour Y.s cup sugar 1 teaspoon Sall WlLLIAMSBUBG BUNS 4 to 5 cupa unsifted flour 11,. cupsugar 1 t.easpooo salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel v.. teaspoob grollbd mace 1 packageactivedry yeut ~-cupm,llt v.. cup water 'Al cup margarine 2 eggs (at room tem- perature) In a large bowl thoroughly mix i 11, cups flour, mace and un- le mo n peel, mace and un- dissolved yeast. Combine milk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heal over low heat until liquids are very warm (120-130 decrees). Margarine does not need to melt. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 mlnutes at medium speed ol electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add eggs and 'ti cup nour, or enough floU!' to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraplng bowl occasionally. Stir in enou1h addi- tional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead \Dltil smooth and elastic, about a to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl turning to grea11e top. Cover; f et rise in warm place, free from draft, un- til doubled Jn buJk, about a hour. , • SCHWENKFELDEaCAKE ' 3~ to4~ cups unsifted nour ~cupsugar 'r't t.eMPooo salt l package active dQ' yeast ,,.. cup milk . · . fron ~ cup potato water , IAt teaspoon powdered uf. V. cup (~stick) margarloe 1 egg (at room temperature> V.. cup mashed potatoes <at room temperature> Jr you "re looklog for a way to cool oif these last warm days, look bo turtber than Minted Pear Chocolate Chip Ice Cream - then serve tt as an attemoon snack or a frosty dessert. Homemade ice cream ls always a treat and this one ii so temptiai that you'll haft DO trouble edlist- iDC vohmteers to crank tM lee creemtreeier. _ ~. Remember,,t_>eara are _pickea. mature, but atUI· ~; tor tile best full-fiiilt fiavor you can ripen them eully at bome. Just store them for several de1I in a looeely c1oMd plastic or paper ba& at room temperab:lfe unW they turn golden yellow and yield to eentle palm preasure:- JUNTEDOIOCOLATE CIDP ~JCEcaEAll ~ eupcranulated sugar 2 ublt!$POODS cornstarch l4~1alt l~tdllt !. 2ea«)'Olb, tieaten •~medium-she fresh Calltornia Baitlett pears (1~ to2 ltf:t.) 1 cupwhll>P'nc cream ii4 teaspoon peppermint ex, lltact · ® ~~.~~~-~~~~ ... 57c @~·~~me!:-'.. .... ., .... 49c ~APPIAN WAY ~PIZZA MIX 12'h Oz. Box .•••••••••••• l'or Laundry . 4gc TOMATO 39C JUICE Rich tasty Springfield! 46 oz can FIOUr rwmn ••••• age Bleacbed or Unbleached -6 lb bag Niblets Corn .... 27c Green Giant's tender goltl kerneh,! 12 oi Baked Beans ... 45c B &M New England st} 1~1 16 oz STARKIST 79c 11JNA Solid wh11c meat, m \Hiter· 7 oz • ,13 ... tall ••• 1.49) Tuna Helper .... 59c With Cheese or Cream sauce -8 oz HashCCMDu ..... &9c That meaty Mary Kitchen! 15 oz can Cake Mix snt .. nosr. 79c Betty Crocker -all varieties -131• oz . Glorietta 3 9( Tomatoes Whole Peeled • ripe, firn11 16 oz can Zee Napkins . . . s 119 Family package of360 napkins L & P Sauce .... ggc Zc!-.ty Wor~tershirl'1 lOrn'. btle Cheerios ....... &se Breakfast favorite in IOoz pkll Pineapple 59c JUI a Island coodneM! Springfield 46 oz Macaroni..., CllISE • 27c Kraft's· ready in minute!I! 7•,. oz pkg Peanuts llYIOAST •• s1 39 Planter's-they know peanuts! 16 oz Ripe Olives .... 49c Springfield-large pitted-No 300 • GIANT TIDE s.12• Still th !av~ detettent! • 't'. Catfood SQGU(llAL • 59c All flavon-15 oz bonus pack-moist Fabric Softener ggc s JO"""" Ground Beef ~s1~ Lean -does not exce.d 22% fat CHUCK STEAK • / l'D.Aft£ iaau UIUlU " ••••••••••• . I ' ,.. "' \ . r "" -- . I Ii Chili- Pepp~r Cups VEGETABLECIDUIN GREEN PEPPER CUPS 4 medium sized green peppers ~"i cup chopped onion 1 .l cup shredded car- 1 ots l clove garlic, minced 2 tahl<'spoons butter ur m at'J.(arine 2 cans 115 oz.) beer l'htlt "ith beans 2 tahll'spoons grated Cheddar cheese Cul tops from peppers; sa Vl'. < 'lt>an and blanch JH'PP<TS in bmhng water for 10 m1nuks. Chop pep per tops. Saulc chopped l'l'PPl'rs, onion, shredded ca1 rots and minced g.11 Ii<' in butter until tt•nUt>r Add <'hili and Ch<'ddar cheese to veg<•table mixture. Fill hl.1nl'ht•d peppers with 'h1:1 \ l'getable mixture. B .1 k f" covered 10 350 de1;rce F. oven for 40 mrnut<'s. Serve on shrc·dded lettuce. Serves four 111-\RTY '1E \TBALI, s "m \ICllES :u EX l t'AN C H ILI GRER!\ RELISH: 1 ' cup chopped gn·t·n pepper 'a cup chopped cucumber :i t ah I t· s po on s chopped gn·<•n onion 3 tablespoons mild green duh salsa .I,.. Eg ~mDJwmi~~~~fliii'ln~~~~~ ... .87 dlCGupan 114'1 Gimi ... _ c Donuts !:Y2 __ ..,..,..._ .. _,.. ........ ,.. UINON...,ft ON COIPIJll ... C...._. eo..-Olc:to9 ..... 101WvHof '" "11. SUPER COUPON M '*'.:... • .._ .... ..,...._ .. _,.., ......... ,. ... Urn11 0ne1t1n1 •o.. ~ "'c~. C014*1 Elllclve Now 10 fWll Nov. lt. 11n. SUPER COUPON iWfiiWilWice ..... Price. tt.... . t H4t ''"" Sweet .. * Com •acfl -:.::.o:.=.-=- Umlt 121.,. P« COUllOll Mtd o ... Coupoll hf Cuti.-. Coupon f.~ .. Nov. 10 fltv Hool. 11, 1'11. SUPER COUPON Golden Premium Meats BHI Blade Cut Chuck Steak ~sOA per II l.f!t210 lb. BHI Rib·Small Size Beef Rib Steak 'V\OA Who14' o• Pooni Cut lm1t1)8eef Brisket BnlCliuck ~.50?,i 7 -Bone Steak ~&;;rcube steak ~1. .... c""" Stewing Beef glNflolll Tri Tip Roast ~IM!llwnd ' Beef T1p Roast 58 ,.. 1•• lb. ': .89 pef 199 lb 139 pet lb. 1• pet It». pet .. , .. D 6";;"nd Beef Pattim ·--bag ~ suQn Peri: C~ ' A ~ c:nby StP.J l fff·Loln·8ontiel• TopSirtoin Steak 'Port Loln·Rlb CUI CenterCUt Pon ChOps Meet0tlMf =-11b.ll pkg. AS40rtef 'terieti. MartDn'I Din.WI pkg. II Pantry Fillers Super Deli : 121 1::.89 '::-111 ;:.99 ::.95 Super Produce Super Floral ~;=,.. ~ii;-M Super Bakery 2!1 ..... .. ... 85 ..... Health & Beauty - ---- Liberty Blue Dinnenvare Onee a ala the lorloualy colorf P-l eason of auLuain r ds • lfC! t harvest·· I acroq land ot mertca '• D&U o fruit. e plump, piquant cran~ rry -tr\lly • crimson em of nature. lJterally 1JJlon1 of these uaclous, tansy berries re coming to markets toss thcrlind from the rowlna 1tatea of . Massacbuaetta, New .Jersey, Wlaconsin, Wa1hin9ton, and Orea on. GenP.rations of Americans have enjoyed cranberries in countleaa recipes, many handed down alnce colonial women cnaUftl1 used them in such cookery d• li&bts as stews, pud- dings. pies and tarts. Here for the Fall of 1977 are six very new, fresh cranberry recipes -all ripe for fine eating! Cranberry Vegetable Soup is bound to become a family favorite. It's a marvelously bot and hearty mix of ingre- dients that is easily pre· pared. It combines fresh cranberries, chopped onions, beef broth, car- rots, celery, potatoes. peas, green beans, and Try fresh, crimson cranberries in these delicious recipes. tomatoes. Make enough In a larg~ saucepan, dough into a greased and to aerve a second time combine cranberries, floured'l2-cup bundtpan. around. Its navor will be water and sugar. Bring doubly Sood! to a boil and simmer for 5 minutes. Mix orange CRANBERRY juice and gelatin; stir in- VEGETABLESOUP lo cranberry mixture. l cup fresh cranber-Cool and then chill until ries, rimed and drained _syrupy. Fold in celery, a cups chopped carrots, raisins and ap- oniou. pies. Pour mixture into a S cups beef broth 6-cup ring mold. Chill un- (canned or from bouillon til firm. To unmold, dip cubes) mold into lukewarm 1 cup diced carrots · water, tap to loosen and 1 cup sliced celery invert onto a platter. Fill 2 cups diced peeled center With salad greens. potatoes Serve with dressing. To Cover and let rise in a warm place until almost to the top of the pan. Bake in a preheated moderate oven <350 de1rees) for 3S to 40 minutes or unW bread is firm to the touch in the center. Cool in pan 10 minutes, remove from pan and cool on a rack bottom side up. Cut into thin slices to serve. Serve spread with butter or cream cheese, if de- sired. 1 cup peas prepare dressing, com· 1 cup out green blne dressing ingre-CRANBERRY beans di en ts and beat until CITRUS PIE l can (1 pound) smooth. Season to taste l packaae (11 tomatoes, chopped with salt, pepper and ounces) pie crust mix 1 tablespoon sugar sugar. 1 package (<t ounces) In a ~-quart Dutch CRANBERRY lemon pie filling oven combine all ingre-CHEESE BREAD Orange juice dients and simmer, cov-2 cups fresh cranber-Grated rind of .1 ered, stirring occasional· riea, rinsed and drained orange ly for 30 to 35 minutes or lh cup soft butter or 2 cups fresh cranber· until all vegetables are margarine ries, rlnaed and drained tender. 2 envelopes active ~cup sugar CRANBERRY. . dry yeast JM cup water · CRIMSON 2 cups lukewarm i · ta6fespoon c<Srn· SAIAD MOLD water starch Salad ~ C'OJ>SUCW: · ~ _cupfmeJychopped 3 cups fresh cranber-7 cups unsifted all· d r a l n e d s w e e t · =--...:a and d ined purpose flour pickled watermefoo rind ries, ru.,._. ra 1 tablespoon salt P · · 1 cup water 2 repare pie crust mix 1 cup sugar cups (8 ounces> accord in& to packaae 2 cups orange juice grated Gruyere cheese, directions. Roll out crust 3 envelopes un· orSwlsscheese larse enouah to llne the flavored eelatin . In a saucepan, com-bottom and sides of an . 1 b1ne l~ cups water, sug. \lngreaaed 9 Inch p1• 1 cupdicedce ery ar and cranberries. pan, having -a 1-ln~ 1 cup shredded car-Bring to a boil and silT'·· overbane. Flute over· rots 1 mer !or 5 minutes. In a b into high ed f.i cup raisins large bowl place butter, ang a ge. 1 cup chopped peeled pour bot cranberry mix-~~c~~~mao~~~~!~~ apples lure over it, and stir until hot oven (400 degrees> Salad~ butter is melted. Cool to for 10 to IS minutes or un· Dreutng lukewarm .. Thoroughly til brown. Cool. Prepare lf.11 cup oil . . dissolve yeastln ~cup of · fllin •.• u.... t !f.a cup lemon JWCe water: stir into cran· pie I g acco • .....ua o 1~ cupsourcream berry mixture. Add flour. ~~~~gf!~a:! j~\~~ Salt, pepper and salt and cheese, stir until instead of water called sugar well blended. Spoon for and omitUng eglf ••• Hire·a·Stew <From P .. e Ct> STUFFED IWSBllOOHS 1 cup bread crumbs ~cupbutter 14 teaspoon thyme 114 teupooQ tatra1on 11, teaspoon aarllc salt ~ c:up sherry ~ eup mouarella cheese 12 large musbroOms Olive oil Remove stems from mushrooms and chop rm~. Saut.e butter. spices, bread crumbs, wine and mushrooms. Brush cape with olive oil and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Stuff with bread crwnbe mixture and sprinkle with cheese and broil until cheese is melted. Makes appet.Uers for four. T;ry Squash· Pie yolks. Stir in orange rind and vanilla '+'hen mix· ture is thick. Pour mixture into cooled pie sbell. Chill un- til firm. In a saucepan. combine remaining in· gredients and cook, stir- rine constantly, over low ,. Wednelday, NOV9mbor t. ttn DAILY PILOT f:7 & COMYetmOMAL COOllMii Special ceramic cookware for roaata. turkeys, hams, vegetables. chickens. For everyday and gourmet cooking. Makea foOds taste great. Beautiful serves at table. Many~ • .................... _ ..... learn about your microwave oven and Masonware. Actual cooking c:temonatratfons at l«tading LA.. Orange CoUnty area lt9f~ Holiday I Berry Leather Fresh Meats . Fresh Meats SWIFT OUTTEP.OALL TUP.KEYS 1on1M GNoOI'" MIOU...... . .•.• ~. 79 CO~ISH GAME HENS "'°"" 'X>OL lnolf>I • • ....... lM:H 1.29 Canned&Packaged • ~ CRANOEAAY SAUCE 29· LM>Y LEE ..E.l.IEO 00'MO!16 OZ CAN e p .LADYLEE b :~ 290Z CAN .4 9' Fancy quality; not fancy pnces. We negotiate careiuJJy, so we can maintain Jow'every~y prices on r ( ,, r' the entire line. We maintain a low prOfit margirt, as we've told you in ·9 the past So it's interesting, and ~~ cOmf~, to note that our Lady u Lee gOods are the quality-equal u 61 t>ettet~ brands. ..!. but there IS ~uile a price Oifferenoe. It's particUJarly rice to keep our low prices in mind When ! you're trying to feed 'Cl famly on a d budget. Look for the Lady tee a label on our entire fine qUality line ! of packaged gOOds and dairy products as well. ,& .q :t A Wine BecoDles lCnown By'l'OMUOGE ,.,.,..........., .. wnw An affable Frenchman, who lives in a thousand-year-old cbateau aqd tends a venerable vineyard pro ducing Muscadet, main- tains that a good bottle or wine is the most difficult thing to give birth to after a child. ''Wine bu been made on our estate since the Roman occupation of Gaul," said the Marquis de Goulaine, "but the Museadet we produce to- day did not become ·prevalent until after 1709, when a frost almost devati.ted the vines." Tbe vineyards sur- vived and Chateau Goulaine and other plantings along the lower valley of the Loire River near the city or Nantes ' now produce France·s supply ol Muscadet. Today the vineyards produce about SO million bottles of Muscadet a year, said' the marquis. who came to the United States to introduce the yield of his own eatpte. The wine did not become well known abroad until about three decades ago. ''It wu after World War II that people out- 1jde ~ranee began to ap- preciate dry white wine and many turned to Muscadet," be said. \ j "Paris is the city which made it popular." We recently tried our 1 first &1814 ot Muscadet and foundlta light, fresh wine which combines a delicately fruity flavor with a hint of gunflint. "You must drink this wine when it la young lo capt\ll'e the flavor," the marquis told us, ''since it doe1 not contain auffi. clent acidity to improve much with age. Three years is considered the maximum desirable lifespan. "Actually," he added, "if you follow the prov- e r b o f d r,i. n k l n g Muscadet not less than two montba nor .w.ore than two y_,. atter bot- tling, you Will D•Yet be d.1.sappointed.'• Muscadet should be served cbilled, but not so cold lt IGMa navor. It Is Qood With seafood and is alao ·pleasant sipped before eattna beacause of it.a light dryness. An earlier m~ ii credit· ed wttb inventing 11n aperitif COftsiiU!l1 "of one part raapber,ry liqueur to our a parts lluacadet. The preHDt marquis is a 1ounnet and amateur ~t. One of his favorite uc was created by ame an r Who dteameCf:\IP U.o aperitif. H ts l'«l . I~lfusc det 2 *· Ye4 1 an YOU Al.WA Y8 &A Ylr WIT•8TAftJIUOa. caaTIPl•D•aP •NCIAU na•....__..,.Cll MAU11111 •11Aun mun &19CU"'9- l'IOllY NCI 06lllllAl19 .....COfrtOTIOHAU Y W AA.tHtU •. 0 IO"llAa"fOll OOlt(KjOI-• 'Wta.l 111 C.t«t•ULL f lllUIJINOI ~ u.694 , .. 79c LB. l • - DAUGHTERS OF THE AMBSICAN BEVOun10N: The Patience Wricht chapter will bold a f\md-ralsing card party Oil Tbundy, Nov. 10, iii the Nel1bb0tho0d Ciilsre1atl0ftal Church, Laauna Beach. A salad lunebeon will be served. Cost is SZ.50 each or $10 a table. B'NAI B'&ITH WOMEN: Irma Gertler will be guest speaker at a l p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, meeting ot the Orange County Chapters at the Fountain Valley Community Center. Ms. Gertler will 1peak on Operation Stork, a pre-natal care program. ORANGE COUNTY RISTO lCAL SOCIETY: The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at tbe Bowers Museum in Santa Ana. John A. Randall will give tbe pro-gram. Pl Bt.'TA PIO: The South Coast Alumnae Club will meet at 10:30 a .m . Thursday, Nov. 10, ;tl the home of Mrs. Wallace Gerrie of Newport Beach. Sam Bressler of the Newport Beach police department wlll speak. For information contact Virginia Bollman or Balboa, president. GAMMA PIU BETA: Tbe South Orange County Alumnae will hold Founders' Day ceremonies on Thursday, "lov. 10, at the Plush £.'ox m Laguna Hills. Sot.al hour is at 6:30 p.m with dinner at 7 · 30 p m. Call Jan 'Barrett, 768-0746, or Paula Cariker, 581-6347, to attend CLIPPED WINGS: The Orange County Chapter will meet atlOa.m.. Thursday, Nov.10, at the home of Gail Preston, Mission Viejo. A luncheon will follow WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC.: Ramona Ripst.on of the ACLU will speak to the Orange County Chapter at a Great Western Sav- ings. N('wportBeach Jo'OUNTAIN VALLEY WOMAN'S CLlJB: The group will hold a membership luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at the Huntington Beach Mercury Savings and Loan Company. For information.< all Mrs Curt Burnett, 963·2250 MESA HARBOR CLUB: The group will meet at 10 30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at the Bull Market Dr Robert Emmett Downing will ~pt•ak AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTE&IOR DESIGNERS: The California-OraDRe C~tv group will hold a Monte Carlo night on ~day "lov 11 Cocktails are al 6 p.m. with dinner ~erved from 7 to 10 p.m . For reservations, call I .e-~lie Fluharty. R70-9526. CALU'ORNIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLU~~ The Orange Diatrict will meet at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. ll, to honor ita Junior membership. ORANGE COUNTY PHILHAllMONIC SOCIETY: A showing of furs will be held from 7 lo 9 p.m. Friday, Nov 11. at Bullock's Wilshire, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Call 644-2793 or ll7!'l·0377 for reservations - VFW COASTLINE POST 3531 AUXILIARY:• The group will hold a membership party ~• R p.rn , Friday, Nov. 11, at the Costa Mesa Veterans' Memorial Hall. NATIONAL WOMEN'S,.POLITICAL CAUCUS: The Orange County Chapter wUI salute the county's women elected to public of- fices at a luncheon Saturday, Nov. 12, at the A1rporter Inn, Irvine. The bar opens at 11:30 a.m. with lunch at 12:30 p.m. Dr. Carlotta Mellon will be luncheon speaker. To attend, send checks for $12.50 per person to Orange Comity National Women's Political Caucus, Box 4880, Irvine, CA 92716 SOCIETY OF MILITARY WIDOWS: The group will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, in • the Spurgeon Room of the Santa Ana Public Library. ESTANCIA INSTRUMENTAL l'IUJSIC BOOST.EBS: Tbe eroup is bavinf a.casino ni1bt beginning at 8 p . m. Saturday, Nov. 12. Donation is $5 per person. Tickets may be purchased at tbe door Model M 1chelle Greer and Mrs. William Jenks prepare for Ebel/ fashion show. TIARA DE NINOS: The auxiliary of the Children's Home Society will hold a fashion show, boutique and luncheon oo Saturday, Nov 12 Boutique items go on sale at 10· 30 a m ST LUKE'S ORTHODOX CHURCH: The ladies o( the church will hold a holiday boutique and fashion show on Saturday, Nov. 12, in the Church FeUowsbtp Hall Social hour i.s ll: 30 a.m. with lunch at 12·30 Make reservations by calling 636· 1800 or 546-7529 ' MISSION VIEJO ASSOCIA'510N OP AilTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN: Christmas Car· rousel will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.cn. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. l2 ~nd 13. at the Wlneman's CeoteratLaPazaDdMareuentePmway. · ~ WESl'MlNSTEll NURSERY SCHOOL: The school will bold a coW)t.ry fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Fountain Valley Recreation center at Mtle Square Parle. PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN SCHOOL: The Costa Mesa school will hold a country day fair sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur- day, Nov. 12, on the patio and parking lot of the school, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive Ea.st. IUNIOR WOMEN'S AUXILIARY: The California Center for Biblical Studies group will hold a country store boutique from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov 12, at 10092 Old Ranch Cir- cle, Villa Park. SOUTH COAST COMMUNn'Y HOSPITAL AUXIUAllY: The Las Madrina Chapter will bold a fashion show and luncheon al U :30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at the El Adobe restaurant, San Juan Capistrano. ZONTA CLUB OF NEWPO&T BAaBOa: Tbe group will bold a card party and salad luncheon at noon on Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Zonta ClUb, Newport Beach. Make hmcbeon reservatioml, $2.50, b}: calling548-2450or548"""116. BIG 8~ OF ORANGE COUNTY: The . v.ouP will bold a poetry concert featurillg John Campbell of FUllertoo on Saturday, Nov. 12. Call &M-lll6forreservatlons. • Eb 11 \ub of Newpott Beach ll1 :hold it6 annual luncheon aDd fashion snow at the Balboa Bay Chm at 11 a.rtt., 'fharsday. Nov. 7. BullOCk's W"tlshire Will present a Prevue of Holiday FashiDns and proceeds will lbe used for clUbscholarsbips. Mrs . .P.hillip Fluhar- ty. general chairman for the lWlch~. wlll be -assistea by ·the Mmes. L. William Jenks, reservations; ' Richard Hodge, in- vitations: Frank Merkle, door prizes; Cecil Shirer and Fran- cis GJ.Ockrier, decora- tions and William Tritt, public relations. Serving as hostesses at the door will be the Mmes. Harry Goetz, George Stricker. Clayton Thompson. Ivan Rebert and Raymond Harvey. For reservations and information call Mrs. Jenks,64<M830. The Assistance League of NeW'J)C_)rt Beach will bold its annual cllamJ>ape and tea Treasure Auction for metttbe" an.cl guests from 1 to 3 p .m., Thursday, Novri,O, • in the Service Center, 505 32nd Stroet, Newport. Beach. Furniture, antiques alid collectibl~ china, silver, glass, jade, jewehj,,_P.ictutes, paintings. books, stitchery and fine Fiencb Bordeaux wine will be some of the items for auction in the fund raising event. Proceeds will benefit the 3T-year~d chapter's two main philanthropies, the Children ·s Dental Health Center Ud the Child Day Care Center. MONDAY MORNING CLUB: Thi 'LalWta Sup will have a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. nday, Nov. 14, at the Balboa Bu Club, ewport Beach. The five other momiq clutie that Mrs. Robert W. Roper, JUest ot ho!U>r, bas founded over tbe last 20 years have been invited. LAKE FOREST ART ASSOCIATION: Dagmar Chaplin will be guest artJ~t wbe,n the group meets at 7:30 p.m . Monday, Nov. 14, at the Clubhouse in El Toro. STATUS OF WOMEN: The Orange County Commission will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, in the Board Room, Department of Education, Bu.Hiding B, 1300 South Grand, Santa Ana. JUNIOR EBELL CLUB: The Irvine group will bold a dessert at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, in the home of Dianne Lundquist, Irvine. Poet James Bruce Sievers will be featured. The cultural · enrichment committee will bold a Jancbeoci at 11 :30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 14, at Mercury Savings and Loan, Tustin. ALPHA DELTA Pl: The Orange Co~ty Alumnae will bold a salad luncheon and program at the home of Mrs. Ted Burgenbauch ot Costa Mesa at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 14. Beth Wilson will speak. LAGUNA BEACH ART MUSEUM AF- FILIATES: The group will meet at 2 p.rn. Tues- day, Nov. 15, at the museum. Painter Arden Von Dewitz will demonstrate. ORANGE COUNTY DIETETIC AS- SOCIATION: The group wfll meet at 7:15 p.m . Tuesday, Nov. 15, at UCI Medical Center. ~ \ DELTA GAMMA ALUMS: The Santa Ana-l: Newport Harbor group will meet at 10 a.m., f Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. Adele Cur-rey, Santa Ana. JUNIOR EBELL CLUB: The ~ewport Beach group will have a luncheon m~ting at 10 am Tuesday Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. Ro~rtRiver. Deanna Edwards will be speaker. USC TOWN AND GOWN: The Orange Coun- ty Junior Auxiliary will meet at 10 a.m":'Tuesday, ' Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. John Gray, Corona > del Mar. • I ( l TEMPLE BAT Y AHM SISTERHOOD: The , ~ group will hold a Hanukkah Boutique betlllnin& at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15. The boutique Will continue from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov.17. ORANGE COUNTY PBJt..RABMONIC " SOCIETY: The Big Canyon Chapter will meet at 10 a.m . Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the home of.Mrs. Har.vey Heinrichs. BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY NATIONAL WOMEN'S COMl!IJT"tEE1 ~ Orange countt chapter will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.10, at Federal Savings Bank, Newport Be•c:b. CJ11t1SnAN WoitEN'S CLUB: The group will hold a luncheon atooon Wednesday, Nov.16, at the HUQtinston Beach Inn.~ la$«, Make re: servatlc!M l>y Noy. 11 with Mrs. Jolla Murray, Huntmgton Beach, CPA AUDuABY: The Lcag Beacb-Oraqe County chapter will meet at n:ao a .m. Wednesday, New. 18. at 20th Cenru.,ry IJmlted Reataurantine&taMesa. ' ' THE DOLPHIN$: The Women'• divtalon ot the Chamber will meet et 11:30 a.m. for cbam. pagne and noon for lunch on Wednesday, Nov. lt, at the Intne Coast Countty Club. NEWPORT HARBOR PANRELLENIC:. The •roui> will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednte~ No.-. 16, at Glendale Federal Savb\P, Pu Island. Luncheon aGd brtd,ile WUl t'ollo!.t Ule ld"tiil' .. MAW Is For Appalachia . By STRAT DOPTQAT HUNTINGTON, W."/a. CAP> -Mimi Ralston sat on a couch in the cluttered otrice at Appalachian Press one day last w~ stroking a white dove and searching for Just the right words with which to describe her new bi·monthly magazine. At her feet. unnoticed, a VBY kitten chased its tau. Mhui's hands suddenly d(!Serted the dove and fluttered into the air. Then, with her long fingers exte~ded, she began shaping her words. "We're trying to promote women's con-sciousness," she said, finally, the words coming in a torrent. "I see it in terms of a pebble effect.: if it helps just one woman become more aware of herself as a person, then all of life .is enhanced. . "MAW is aimed at women. all aCfOS• ~e spectrum. From the very befiruUnl, we ve tried to solicit interested, creative WQmen who will share their internal feelings and experiences; we've tried to create something that people will keep, something that will command a faith in the values ofthe tnner life." The "very beginning" for MAW -an acronym for Magazine of Appalacru..n Women - was just last tnontb, Yet, already> t&e magazine has become something of a coll~tor's item. "We printed 2,000 copies and have Ju.st one copy left. But, of course, we haven't gotten the unsold copies of the first Issue bact from the dis-tributors, either,•• Mimi said, laughing. By now, the dove bad climbed to Mimi's shoulder and was &rooming her Jong, ~onde ha«. 'me cat, meanwhile, had climbed to .her lap. But tlQW that the dam had burst, Mlmi eaid little •ttentioo to her feathery and furry frlenOs. "I came here in J.974 with Paul," sbe said, re- ferring to her hWlband, Paul Salstrom. "He had Wen livine on a f~ i:n Lincoln County and we r;net in a bOokst.ore when he returned home to Iowa. "We stayed here fqr two years and theri left W~t Virginia last yeat. We speai some time in Minn~ helping put out a ma1aztne Qp there bbt when lleft Huntington I was t.binkinaah'eady of a magazine for Appalachian wom~. I had clearly seen the need. So, when we retamedlast spring, I took a crash course in printing at Hunt-ington East lligh School." The first issue of MAW was Immediately controversial, not so much because of tbe con- tents as be<!ause of the name. Mimi r~eived several letters from irate women who felt MAW evoked ari image of a mindless drud~. She held her ground, however, and replied to tbe crJties in a column.ta whlch she said she saw the name evotinc ima1es of strenJth and perseverance. These wm the qualities, sa.o satd, that Appalachian 1ro!Qen bad depended on to sur- vJ,ve amid the harsh demands of life ln the hills. The macazine retlects this feelinl. The COV· er of the ftrsUasue was a symbolic Pbototrapb ot a weathered door, presumably one that led to a world of dikent values tor W<>men. Natural Porcelains Liquid , Juliette Nails· Checkerb6ard Farm a Grade 'A' FrO~I) 20-oz. Slze I ! I . I '77 LTD II 2DOOI V·R. auto trans . air conditioning. Powe• steering. power disc brakes, radio. heater. vinyl roof Less than 7.00C mites. Lie J270RSD Stock J2~18 V-8, auto. tra(&, f1ctofY iir oor.d1tlon- 1ng. power 1teenng, PQW9r dlk ~. redio, heat•r. whitewall tiree. ,flnted glass. wheel c:overa. Landau tcp, 1'tt wheel, 21 .000 m1. Llc. ••24884 SGc t1000A I that atie considered tbe KKJC•1 taCtrc u ' ericanlsm." The Stale tfepartmen~ dlsas.soclatea. lta lt frOm . Ambassador Andrew Yocm&'• deecript!on Of South African Prime M~ John VOl"fter. as ••very ~uch over the hill intellectu~ and~ every other kind of v • Young also back-pedaled somefttbat. r "The am}>assador has told me that he was expressing a personal opin1on, •• Hocldlac Ca tter. the department spokesman, said in response to voiuTu questions about Young's com-ments to some BOO federal employees. · • Philip W. PUlsbary, chairman emeritus of the Pillsbury Co. and Corinne Grlftltla. daughter of Min· aesota Twins President Cal Grlffltll, wed, it was an· no1lllced in Minneapolis. Tb~ .marriage-------- between Plll4bury, 74, ( P'~O'DLE ) 'randson of the f16ur ,. CJ' T cornpaoy rounder, and -...-------Mio Griffith sa, took • place in Paris. The bride •Uended HoltoQ Arms School in Wallhington, vma Mercede ln 11torence, Italy, ancl UQch ,Junior Colleg&. New YO\'tr. She 0'"15 some ~ ln the Twins baseball club ~b a family trust. , The famllies have been friends since the Twins moved~ Minnesota from Wa.s~n in 1961 • • The strained relations between Central Micbiean University and Dow Chemical Co. are~ turning to normal, but there may be a shortage of campus $peakers for a while. • Grants to the university from Dow USA, the chemical company's principal domestic subsidiary, remain suspended in fhe aftermath of an Oct. 10 speech in which .Jue FODda criticized the firm. But apparently feelings have been soothed as the result F<HtOA bf a meeting between CMU president Baroid Abet , apd Dow USA president Paa.I Orn.flee. Scotland ··Film Set 'At College Soviet Relation. 'Mueh IJetter'. I I '\•"An armchair ex· CQnsion to Scotland Will J>e offered tbrou1h a feature film b~ing ,.:~ T e en_.-d b y S • d · 4leback College at.. two .CHffereot times tt\d .places Friday. , Bill Mad.seri's "A New 'Look at Scotland" will be ~hown first at 2:30 p.m. 1v; the Consumer Rdom it the Sears store in Laeuna Hills Mall. It will be shown 1lgai.n at 7:30 ··p.m. in Room 139 of the ~ege's library. Admission is $2 for 4!acb person who has not • )JNregistered for the col· lege 's travel film series. Mad.sen will be availa· ble to answer questions after each showing. • Further information ma1 be obtained b7 call· 1fii~ the colle1e'1 com· Mwity services office at 831-1813. ..... MOSCOW <AP> -President Leonid L Bl'e%hnev told U.S. Am· wsador Malcolm Toon today that Soviet·U.S. relations lately have shown "a def'mlte chan«ie for the better," the official Soviet news agency Tass reported . l'ass said that du.rbi& a -meet· \nB between BrealmeY and Toon at the Kremlin, "specially em· phasized was the urgency of finalizing the' draftiQ of a new agreement oa llmltln• strategic offensive arms ... It added that finalizing of a new SALT pact should be done "oo the basis of the princlpalecl accords reached as a result of the recent talks." ( __ ,_N_sB_o_~___,,,,J lupeetlea Pt •hcl TOCCOA, Ga. <AP> -The 1- inspectton of the·diun above Toc- coa Falls lUble CoUeee was UM subject of confusion Tuesday, but apparently students and staff members were the only persons who regularly checked it. Kelly Barnes dain burst Sun· day, letting the contents of Its reservoir roar over the falls and onto the campus.~ atleutaa people. .. .. ... SUM AT THI llAC:N $17,IOO Enjoyj.9\llµllng or surfing, ju.st ~' mile from tbe beach in this lovely 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. Hurry, woo't last! IY n. SIA $67,900 Walking distance to beach COJDmunity pool. 3 bedroom, llh bath'. condo. Lender will finance to investors. IHDOO• "5UHSH1Hl $69, 900 Good news! Light up your life with the indoor ~unshine of this beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 o/.a bath cornered lot home. Many amenities. Bring your wife & smell the freshly baked bread in this sunny kitchen. 1 IOll Mepall• St. , ...... v..,. 9'3·1311 • Geatral 1002 G.-nl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . PEMHSULA POIMT 4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All amenities. Lovely area. few steps to beach. Sl~.500 LIDO ISU Newly remodeled 4 bdrm .. den, 4 baths, living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. $224,~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3·11 Bor"I•• D11v•· N B b/'J blbl GeMrol 100 ...................... WOULD YOU IWEYE $52, O!! Yes, it'1 true &we have a Gov'mt. appraisal to pro· ve it! Wood paneling, Wied brick frpl, Z car gara&e w /new concrete driveway Run, don't walk!! lltA~•·hl• atty, hie. 141·2l2l s&J~~~o~~etely OFF SEASON redecor . .3 bdrm1 .• 2 nra.-u DllV NOW! ba~; contem)>Cltar)'. de· IKMll"'DU I sip. Quiel in.aide loca· laamu .• aood colors. Uon. Reduced for lm· Dew .~arpels,, nice mediate aale -Sl.'5,9~. - Servmg CO$U1 Mesa-Irvine Huntington Bcac'h·Newport Belich BRAND NEW!!! . ..... in fact, not yet completed -4 bdrlI)s., 3 baths; the very popular "WILLOW,. upgraded mOdel, located in the prestigious WOODBRIDGE community. A splendid family home for $114,500. including the 1&.rW! ' 759-0811 .. HEW EXCLUSIVE • 1606 SANTIAGO DR-HI $215,000 4 BR, li ving rm, formal dining rm, fam-rm, spac. kitchen w/breakfast area & sep. laundry. Lovely pool-sz yard w/large. entertainment area Move-in condition. ep.. 1llurtclcry 1-4 .. ly Appt. Ask far UW• Shea •••UHfrED IROKDS 541-1549 646-7414 \}./ ES LI·: Y N . TAYLOR CO. HEA LTOHS si 11cl .. 1 ~MG UDO ISL! IEST IUY -S2St, 950 Charming & delightful! Spacious 3 bedrm 2-story home on large corner lot. Inviting family rm, 3 baths, func· tional kitchen w/fine appliances & BBQ. Prof. dee. North & South patios. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO. REALTORS 2111 S• J ...... H1ls R09d HIWPOtrT CEHTER. H.I. 644-4tl 0 · ONE STORY COHDOMlttllUM $55,000 2 Bedroom• in luxury high rise buildinf, over· looking huee private patio area. Soper eonve· nienl to freeways. 1thop ,_ .SUM AT THI llACHSl7,500 Enjoy sunning or surfing, just h mile from the beach in this lovely 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. Hur'"" won'tlast! ·~· IY THI SIA $67 900 Walking distance to bea 1ch commlUlity po0l, 3 bedroom, 1 •h bath: ~ondq. Lender will finance to mvestors. tM>OO• SUMStftME $69, 900 9ood news! Light up your life with the mdoor sunshlile of this beautiful 3 bedtoom, 1 o/.& bath cornered lot home. Many amenities. Bring your wife & smell the freshly baked bread in this sunny kitchen. 1 IOH Mopala St. FMt• Ylley • 963 .. ll I . PENINSULA rotMT 4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All amenities. Lovely area, few s teps to beach. $189,500 LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 baths, living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. $224,$0 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J ·ll Buy\ul" Drt·1t• N. li 6 /5 · 6161 Gttlff ol •••••••••••••••••••••• WOULD YOU IWEVE ~2,000!! Yes. it 1 true & we have a Gov' mt. appraisal to pro· ve it! ~ood paneling, used bnck frpl, ! car garage w /new concrete driveway. Run, don't walk!! ERA/Wethlde IUty, Inc. t41-U2J IAYSHORlS BE.ST BUY! Completely redecor. 3 bdrmt .. 2 ba!-bs; contemporary de· sign. Quiet inside loca- tion. Reduced for im· mediate sale · SUS,950. • 1002 ················~······ ,NO CREDIT NEEDED $68,000 BIG 4 BDRM Off SEASON BEACHUY NOW! Immac., good colors. new ;carpets, nice - Scr111n9 Costa Mesa·lrvine H untington B each -Newport llu<.ech BRAND NEW,!! in fact, not yet completed -4 bdrms., 3 , baths; the very popular "WILLOW'' upgraded model, located in the prestigious WOODBRIDGE community. A splendid Cpmily home for $114,500, including the land! MEW EXCLUSIVE 1606 SANTIAGO · DR-NI $215,000 4 BR, living rm, formal dining rm. f am-rm, spac. kitchen w/brea.k.f ast area & sep. laundry. Lovely ,Pi>Ol·sz yard w/large. entertainment area. Move-in condition. Op.~ 1·4•1y ~· A* fer UIUm S1tea •••UHrrEO noaas 541-1549 • 646-7414 '\: UDO ISLE IESf IUY -$25'. 910 Charming & delightful! Spacious 3 bedrm 2·Story home on large corner lot. Inviting family rm, 3 baths, tune· tional kitchen w/fine appliances & BBQ. Prof. dee. North &South patios. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO. REALTORS 2111 s .. ~ ... llo.t MIWPOIT CEMTEI. M.I. •44-010 · .iJ EXCHANGE or b~ ! Prime Easi.t;ide Costa Mesa duplex at SUS,500. S Years olcl. Spaclous three bedroe>m-two bath up· pet' unit (just like a home). Let the lower two bedn»m unit.help mak ~»> HERITAGE . • REALTORS tllhclan "' •,• • All -----~----~ red hill ~ .... SS 2 -7500 CHARMING 3 Bdrm S.. Jumt home In beat location C•htfw 327a $700/mo. ON WATER with dock••••••••• .. •••••••••••• tJ'HE t.xCJnNG PALM MISA APTS. ~~NPT Bads,lMB!l. from $220." llp. Adub,NoPeta UlllleuDr. (SB&b Eut otNewpart Blvd.> 548-SlllO ....,... ... w ...... 880 Irvine I al 17UU 64S·OSSO Mewport h«IVs.MI 1700 16th St. (Dover at 16th> 642·8170 WES fCLIFF BLDG. N(WJl(JH I BUIC"l1 .. '"'• ......... ' .... . SAM CLIMIKTI ..... Arts ... Ideal Medical or Dental1-_..;..~-.........,----• awtes. Pluah carpet.a & ABYSITTER Tue or 1bur UM. My home, re- ference req, MJ.982$ ABYSlTl"ER Odd hrs, Tue • Wtd off, Balboa Jale S7a.3887 IAIER F /time ahlft.I, 8-11 or 2 to 10 PM. No Expr nee. D·K 1------,,.-~-1 DONUI'. 3605 So. Bristol, VOLT • Y•l'fJol lA~• •.I n,.11 t •, JAHITOR/ MAIMJIHAHCI!. ·----------1 CallMS-0403. J. Herbert Hall Jewellers Housecleaners needed. $39-1379 Mature. Top$$. Car nee. CASJUER/CreditClerk EIL Idle Items with a Daily Pilot Cluailled Ad. Mlgllls or PMa Mor , ..... n.. MZ-1403, 64.5-3439 Needed F /time pos.llion Mature, respoo adJt for HOUSEKEEPER·LIVE ApplylnPel"IOO early A.II. newspaper ______ .;..__. IN. Npt Sch family, must South Coast Ptaia delivery, mat bave tr au. speak Eng, refs req'd. 3333 BNtol St. CM •uic-"" Call N4-6680or 642-8475. '""""'""' HOUSEICEEPEll LEGAL SECRETARY· Medical LI v E · l N, Fu LL. Lacuna Nlcuel, good FrWOfc: CHARGE pel"IOQ to rUD ,killl, 1alary bued OD exper.~ ··- Experienced steam macbfile preaser few Uilor 1hop. Full-lime or Parl-tlme. Needed l~· mediatel,y. .. ll'f:. ; ·- SdtsT,_ SI 1,150 Jnt.'l foods co. seeks career determined pers. Relocatable upon promo- tsmi. Call Bill, 833·!'700. SECRETARY Newport Ctr iuveltlnent ftrm. Xlnt Skll1a rtq'd. eau &CO-Om. FulJ.tlme posiUoo for ~·d aeamstteu. We need )ICIU rilh& _.,for CIW' t.ailcr a.hop stuf. Pleasant. wortc:llll CCD4Ulon1. At EASE ........... c• T•• a. U••I .. 644-50)0 TOP DOLLAR PAID • J'ORQ,EAN ~J 11111 I~ tjf l\C.H Al VO tlll'l lttlG I ON Bf ACI• 11·1;. 'HI "o·\ll IJ·~~ UDDUIACK VAl&.IY IMPOJTS IJJ-2040 491-4949 ------- CREVIER n.781Ant4en All models & colors . ..... elate Deli .. ry Today! ·-...-.1977 Hli"YeGot'roc;,.1 COSTA MESA DATSUN 2MS HARBOR BLVD. 540!641054 2t1 NEWPORT DAT SUN ~-._. -~ ~ ' BJ JO.\NNE REYNOLDS Cll .. Dell• ...... """ Two Huntinston Beach men who pleaded not tullty Tuesday lO charges of murder conspiracy in lhe Newport Beach murder case remain Jailed loday alter $300,000waslopped off their bail. Raymond Steven Resoo and Anthony Marone Jr., bolb o{ 10121 Merrimac Drive, are still . beinc held in Orange County Jail * * * Cops To Food Fi,... Check Traced To Diedrich? By GARY GRANVILLE OI-Deily~.._.Sc.tt A · $25,000 check given by Fullerton attorney Michael Rem· 1 ingtoo to food company president. William Moore in 1973 "could possibly have been repayment of a loan I owed Moore," Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said today. Remington said last week that $25,000 of a $75,000 le1al fee he re- ceived Crom the Grant Corpora· tion in 1973 that was related to an issue tllen-pending before the county Board of Supervisors was loaned to Diedrich. He also said another $25,000 from the fee wu loaned "at Ralph'• behest .. to a JMed:rlcJa friend whoso name he couldn't rec.all. Neither Joan hu been repaid. accordlnc to Reml.Ditoa. It was ,)urned Monday tbat Moore, president ot Golden Stale Foods, Inc., and a long.:time Diedrich friend. wu recipient of the second $25,000 loan in 1973. The Remlngt.On fee payment and the subsequent loans lo Diedrich and Moore are the cen· terplece in a Grand Jury probe and a 1913 board decision to re- lease land from an agricultural preserve agreement in the Anaheim Hills. Remington was hired to represent the development com· pany, apparently on the recom- mendation of Diedrich. as it sought to Cree land for develop- ment on the Knoll Ranch. It was later that Diedrich led a 3 to 2 board of supervisort de· clsion to release the land in a con-' troversial decision. Remington, Diedrlch's busi- ness attorney, la.st week pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge brought against him and a Grand Jury indictment that named him as a conspirator in a 1976 coa- splracy to violate state political campaign regulations. Simultaneously, other felony charges broueht asainsl Rem- ington on the indictment were dismissed by Superior Court Judce Philip Schwab. In addltioo to its probe into the land use issue, Grand Jur:')' in· vestleators are attemptinf to track what Remm,ton satd was $20.000 paid him by Ani.belm arcbll t LeRoy ~ 97'* tll8t Wa$ tr l:nlWid to Dltdd~b. AecotcliD8 to Jlemlngton, he re- celved two cb~ks from Role totaling $20,000 purport.edly to cover leeal services never performed or bWed. After deductluc taxes and other costs, Remineton 1ave the money to Diedrich, be said. InvesU&ators are check.ins to determine ., the payment to Remington coincided with any ot the $287 ,000 worth of county ~· ments made to ~eJn 1973 and 1974 for the design of a new county administration ~uUdlnc. SUGAR m~ N.H. <AP) - William C. SUW:van, former No. 3 man in the FBI, ••nhoUodeat.h today by a bunter who '-t· ly mistOOk tilm foe a d • a ~l~h and Game offtclal! 1~d_. --·.-.··-•• ~• .... ~ ~~-• •••M°•-hunting deer in the woods near his home in Sqar Hlll, a com· munity in northern N~w Hampsblre'a Wblte Mount&lm, o!ficials said. Authorities idenWied the other hunter as Robert Daniels, in his early 20s, from Lisbon, N.H. They said the accident w .. under investicaUon and no charges bad been filed. BB Crash , • Takes Life Of Wo111an \ A 56-year-old Taiwanese woman was killed and 1'et husband and son injured when their auto crashed at the ln- tersection of Beach Boulevard and Pacific Coast Higl\way in Huntington Beach Tueaday night, poUcQreported. A 17-year-old Cypress boy,· driver of the other auto in the crash, was booked ob charges of vehicular manslaqhter and SUs• picion ot dninken drtvinc, pollee said. Killed in the 4:50 p.m . collision was Ywmin Llu. She bad been visiting the area wilb her husband, Li Chung Liu. The COU· pie bad been staying at a res· 1dence at 4157 Candleberry Ave., Seal Beach. Mrs. Liu was pronounced dead at PacificaH06pitalat6-p.m. Her husband was pulltd from the wreckage of the auto by Hunt· ington Beach paramedics and slate beach lifeguards_. He ii ~. ported in serious cond1Uon tod•)' with multiple injuries at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beacb. The Taiwanese couple'~ son, Richard Hueiyin& Liu, 42, of Grand Terrace, Calif .. was driv· iQS ~is sed~ weat. on Coast Hlcbway wlien ~he crash oc· c&lrred. lte suffered multiple in· Juries and la reported in good coodilioo at Hoag Hocspital today. BwaUNton teac~r.c>Uce aqe&'t that the tetnage ~~yer Of tM o~er vehicle ran. ~h ••I.OP light at a high rate o( spffd and struck Uu's auto. State lifeguards and paramedics struasled to revive M~a. !Ju with card.io-pulmonary resuscitation. She suffered Ol.fmerous injuries lncluclinC sewere bleeding from her head. Both au~ were destroyed in l~ crash, police reported. Fro.Page Al JAILED ••. his own young daush~r. tMI\ swam back out for the boat, bat wu stridben and .Upped beneath the water. · -: ~ Wat~ the~ and~ ing ~d's criee tor hel'P,; Ule 'ioY. then ll! swam wt and saved him. a .; .. ;. ~ Onty a week aco, Mrs . Matakovich chased a boy, 14, from the campus when the . youngster fied after belng found under the influence of drugs. She chased him over fences and a decrepit oilfield tower, and succeeded in bringinc hlm safely down. ""Individuals are asWl around "TiM. value human ute.: ... ':' .l.V· Allamiri declared, bringing the audience to it.a feet for an ova· lion. A &a.em b 1 y m an D e on i.'. Mangere (D-Hun~n SQcb> helped present awardl and ob- served Uiat whenever be learns or a heroic act -espectally tboee which save chlldttn -he men· tally puts his own younpten in their places and gives tbaokB for thebetoeS'oftheworld. '• 1 • ' ' . . I I . 'Satisfactory' . A Huntingtoo Beach woman who survived the crash of her small plane at Meadowl•rk Airport remained in satisfactory condition today, as Federal Avia- tion Administration probers sought the exact cause of th~ ac- cident. She suffered a compressed spinal disc fracture; a.knee frac- ture, a broken nose and numerous facial lacerations· when her Bellanca K7 Cltabria plunged to earth beside the runway. The little plane favored by aerobatic aviators for so-called stunt fiying lost power at 30 to 40 feet altitude aud stalled. plum· metlng down as her husband Charles and other witnesses on the gro1.md watched. • Sy RAYMOND t:naADAD. .. Of *IMllfr fllltSUft HuntingUJn Beach. Union Hilh School District trustees bave ape proved 3-2 a plan which ap- parently clears the way for tbe purchase of five acres ol land. from the Huntington Beacb Com· paoy. The controversial plan would mean: -$346,000wouJd betran.sferrtd from a district employee in· surance reserve fund and $154,000 frQm other accounts to buy five acres lmmldiately south of Huntington Beach High School. -The $500,000 used to buy the land from the Hunti.D~ Beach Company would be replac«I wltbtn three years by ~~~!..~ 10 acres of land at w~~ HJ«b School. · I •n ti r t ,.ftt Trustees Doris Allen and John Hundley voted agalnat tHe plan Tuea.Uy, calllna.\t •'ishaky" and "fiscally~-" ' School iboard Presid:ttn' Don Mae.Allister said Ute pro- poeal WU ••a little UDOIUU" but designed to in.sure the speedy purchase of the five acres near Huntington Beach Ui&b School. . . The property is to be used in connection with a nearby seven- acre area as athletic fields and parking apace. The total 12-acre-atea would be jointly used and maintained un- Symptom :t:robed MOSCOW CAP> -Eight of the 233 adults at the U.S. embassy in Moscow appear to have tinusual· ly high whi~ blood cell counts, embassy sources say. But the State Departinent contem!J that continuing Soviet microwave radiation of the bultding has nothing to do with the blOod COD·. ditlon. Westminster Man Held .. in Theft Case der an agreement With the Clt.Y Of Huntington Beach~ sehOol dis- trict officials salCl. • MacAlliSter said tbt unqaual p\U was needed to meet a Fri-day deadline to coathu .. escrow proceed.inp wtth the Huntiftlton Beacb CQrnpany. • Bun~ Beach COmpapyof· ficials Weed to matntahi tbe current•askinl price Of $500,000 for the flve-ac~ property unW Fnday.' ' After that, sajd MacAllllter, the land would be reappr~ pr:obably at about twic~ its eut· retnt price. Before, Tuesday'J vow, tho purchase· of the Hunt1n1ton Beach land hinged on tho aale Ol the 10.acre area at Waal!Qmster Hilb SchOol, • • I '~ The Ctly Of Westminjter ..,.,_ to build a park on the 10-acre site in coopera tr, fC district. School district legal Dave Lanen bad Pl"OVI the school board at least four yes votes We!J' J"J!(l~ by ster., w to sell OM ftl'Plus W'•tm'OdA!r High School property. But Larsen told trusle6 ~ day that recent changes in ttte law and a state legislative cou.nsel's optnlon would allow the school board to use a simple ma- jority vote in the sate M land to a city for use es a park. Hundley and Mrs. Allen s~d they do not agree witb the state legislatin counsel's opinion <lit selUns ttie land. · Mrs: Allen aald tbe money from the sale of any cUstiict sur- plus property m.y be needed in the future for the pUrebue or textbooks and classroom sup- plies. Ma~Allister said it may !ake another year before the complex land transae~on ls comp~ with the ltwttihgton Beach COm· pany and tlie citie• of Westminster arid HuntiD;tou Beach . ' ... HOW TO ADO AN "ANT~QUE GALLERY•' LOOK TO YOUR HAL:L? WITH HERITAGE'S SUPERB ...._,,_ ....... ,........... " BRITIANY CHEST & MIRROR . . .. Com Beat Up R&~S~peet SAN DIEGO (AP) -A yoant man jailed for rape murder of a 17•yearodc1 high lcbool llii bas been beaten up by other priloner'9 ill San Di~o ~ jaU. • • The beating toolt • place artao Charles Colbert'1 picture was· publhbed Taeach'J. Jall employeea~.nvmow~ of the incident but Colbeit, it, wu lat.el moved to at>OtMi' Cell He Pleaded banoceDt ~l!Sdlrv • to murder, rape ana otb r cbar1ea in th• deatb ol ..um& 1 Anne Robinson end attacks en •. ot!i• • .-omen. .. -f'! • I \ · ·•,.w1,.,..... NECKLINES PLUNGING TO NEW LOWS IN FASHION MOdel1 Sh.ow Off Calvin Klein DHlgn1 Ban the Bra Necklines Take Big Pliinge By VICTORIA GRAHAM NEW YORK CAP> -Ladies, if you have not already done so, discard your brassieres. That is, if you want to wear Calvin Klem 's spring collection with what is known as chic. The fashions shown here had one dominant quality: the sim· pie, unadorned V neck, often slicing to the waist of models who were prey to slight breezes and avidly clicking shutters. TUE DEEP V·Nl;CK WAS everywhere: In long, smooth dresses with wide, deep triangle necks and in wraparound blouses of silky charmeuse, loosely wrapped with nary a button. However, for daytime and street wear, it seems possible to wrap the blouse a little tighter and to reveal a little less. Klein's style is gentle and sensual and he does not bury the figure in folds and layers and blouson tops. His style is soft and uncomplicated without belng shapeless. HIS JACKETS ARE NOT tailored but softly ~arved linen with defined waists, pushed-up sleeves and curved V-necks. Blouses are 1006e but not voluminous, s\dl'U ar• full.and so are pants. • · He designs in white, cream, beige, gray, pale ap~t. taupe, caramel and in various subtle combinations. Here and there is a pale and delicate rosebod print. , His materials are linen, cotton, suede, crepe de chine aJ\d charmcuse, ranging from sll&htly rumpled to bedroom silky. For everung, it's simple, slinky cbarmeuse. Lost Twe Days Boy's Trick Works Too Well in WootU DURANGO, Colo. CAP> - Eight-year-old Matney Ellis said it was ju.st a trick to scare h.is parents. It did Matney managed to lose himself so thoroughly in the rugged foothills or southeastern Colorado that a search by volun· leers on foot and horseback and in four-wheel drive vehicles aod planes failed to find him. Two days later, the boy finally wandered across two pipeline workers late Tuesday afternoon about 25 miles frorn where he became separated from his parents. "I was going to hldO from my mom and dad so I could pull a trick on them and I got Jost," Matney s&ld in a telephone in· terview between alps of hot le• Tuesday night at the La Plata County sheriff'• office. It was the first nourllhmellt he'd had siii~e he lost himseU un a hiking trlp among the deep canyons atid arro)'()s ploqc Souttlem Ute Indian Reserva· lion, except for half a bag of peanuts devoured on lhe ride to the sheriff's office. "JI looked a little bit for my mom and dad, then I cUmbed up a tree and slept there for the night." said the blond-haired, blue.eyed third-grader. "He 'a in good shape and ap. pears uane the worse for the ex· pertence," said Sheriff Leon Milligan. • Malney's parents could not be reached for comment.. but his ~randrather, Oliver Matney of Castle Rock. said he and his ti1fe bad been "climbing the walls ~orry ing about the UtUe fellow." Matney lives wi~ his pareota in Marvel, not far from Durao10. "I saw a wolf. That frightened me a little bit," he said. 'A ta·yenr~old ._tr;t who 11.feauards ~atd ~oiildn't swim, drowned Tuesd&y afternoon in Newport Beach alter she lost her !tyrofoam "Boolie Board" in the surr off 17th Street. The dead girl was identified as Regina Coleman or Sant4 Ana. l!lCeguard Capt. Bud Be1she said the girl apparently came to the beach with a half-dozen cim· pan ions. but no adults. He said the girl was fiQating on tho board and lost it ln the surf. "She apparently struggled for a moment or two and then went un· dcr." Belsheaaid. Tl'le children apparently were thrown into contusion over the in· cident and an unidenl:tfied woman ran to a pay phone al 16th street to call fo; help. Belshe said the woman called the Oranae ~ounty Hartior Patrol and they notified the lifeguards who sent a jeep down the beach Crom their bead· quarters at the Newport Pier. But Bel.she said the men in the jeep couJd find no one on ttle beach to tell ttiem what was wrong. He said they made a cou· p1e or passes up and down the beach before they localed the worn an who hnd called the Harbor Patrol. The woman 's call was forwarded to lifeguards at a tew minutes alter noon. Lifeauards began an. immediate search for the girl and recovered her body just before 1 p.m. I Earth Sli4e Repair ea in·Anaheinl CansttucUon cr.ew& have filled in m0st'ot t.bO a1rt Qaat cut away from a hilbtde b1 Anaheim, CAUS· ing tons Of earth and two flew horn s to beglri sliding down on top of an unftniahed roadway. The slide stattecl 'Monday morning, ~lbly...as a result of nearby excavatlon of a former reservoir .e1to,; The houses sit on top of the dey~lopment ln a can· yon area, said Anaheim Fire DepartrOent Chief Jim Riley. The soU moved six feet in some areas, Riley said. At least five persons from two families were evacuated. State geologists had been called In to examine the shifting soil, and the Southern California Gas Company rerouted utility lines away from the slide area Riley srud ' The b>0,000 homes, both on Vista Del Sol, suffered no damage,. Riley said. ''There was no appreciable damaie to those homes." he said, adding that the slide was apparently unconnected with an earthquake Tuesday mom.inc. . Motive Told SACRAMENTO (AP>.-!-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he's ~ been relatively silent on federal irri1atlon water proposals to keep them from becoming a Brown vs. Carter issue. • Gas Station Filter Plan Geu Hearing A eontroversial ptoPQSal that theoretlcal\y could elimiriate 33.7 tons of hydrO<!arboa emissions dally in OranJ(e and thte~ other counties will be heard Nov. 18 by the South Coast Air: QuallJy N anacement Dist.net Ward. The proposal would require the installation of new pumP,ing equipment Within eight months al hiJ(h·volumo .aaa slati9ns in Orange, Cos Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside coon· ties, said AQMD Supervising Engineer Edward Larsson. lie said about 325 Orange County ltts stations would be atf ecttd. · The equipment reportedly would c<>llecl about 95 ~c~nt of the hydrocarbons that escape as autos ~e filled with gaaoliho. The AQMD plan would cover service stations that pump more than S0,000 gallons a month. Although onJy 27 percent. or the stations in the district would be affected, they11ccount for Sl~r· cent or the gasoline pumped. The proposal would cost service station ow11ers between $18.8 million and $424 million, or $8,000 lo $12,000 pet tation. For Daddy PUTDOWNS DEPT. -The daughter in our house is taking one of those hiah school En&lish courses wherein you are t'e- quired to do a certain amount ol writing. And in so doint, she's suffered a certain amount of dlf- ficully. The.course lS called American Literature. It sounds more like English II. But you will find in the curriculum these days that course Ut,les can be deceptive. Euphem.lsalsabound You mlaht see a course lisUCS ,1s "Mass Communications-in tile Software Medium," and later romc to the intelligence tbat Otls <·ourae is Journalism /Newswrit· ina. At least uo at the university 1n Lona Beach, where I do sottae moonlight joumaUsm teaching, they list courM:S by numbers and 'ou can look up what they mean. • BUT I DIGRESS. Beck to this high school American Literature <·ourse where our coed perSdh 1s having a measure of struggle. She was assigned to write a topic paragraph and then analyze il by breaking it down into its sub- topics and various parts. Shl' turn<'d 1n this work whereupon the teacher kicked it back for a r('write suggesting that it contaim.'<i serious flaws. This was cause for cons1dera· hie distress around the house. But never f<>ar Grand Iv, I vol un- teered my expertise in the writ· 1ng dodge. 1 announced that we could call upqn m~ more than a quarter of a ~entury of craft and cunning in the daily writing of parai!raphs and abruptly transform defeat into victory WI!' SAT DOWN at the rewrite desk and together worked out this marvelous paragraph with -all its sub-topics and parts. When she finished writing, 1 patted her on the head and sent her off to class. , "He's ju.st going to love that paragraph," I predicted with all tht.' confidence or a Christian holdm~ four aces. l am here to report lo you that the paragraph came home graded last night We got a D More accurately, l got a D. THAT'S D AS in Dunce. Oum my, Dense. Dunderhead and De· nounced Numbed. l took the paper in my trembling hands It had red marks aH over 1t. It looked like somebody had been bleeding on it I felt like bleeding on it I thought I was going to lapse into a catatonic stupor. Ev<>r smc<' this hloodied paper show<•d u11, l 'H' b<.'l'n given some funny look:-; around the house Family members pick up my n<'wspapcr from the corner by two fingers, holding it out as if it were em1ttin~ noxious odors. ALAS, ALL THIS makes it cl<'ar that you can fall from grace into disgrac<' in one little puny paragraph. Listen. I've known students who could draw a C-mlnus by : JUSt finding the classroom and showing up with a we.rm body. I should get so lucky. FIVEOFEVEllT aevem voters in Alle0my Collit>'. P.a., were.ID favor of a measure that ut&ed elected official• to "change federal environmental f" OHIO AL.50 REJECl'ED the pleas or the national Democratic Party by doing away with its election-day registration law. The law was used for the first time Tuesday and gave people the chance to reg.ister and vote on the same day, in the same place But. it was repealed by about 3 to 2. Blizzard SlaJDs Into - Midwest By The Assoclat.ed Preu Driven by winds gusting to 70 miles an hour, the season's first bliuard roared into the 'Upper Midwest today, dumping as much as nine inches oC snow on parts of South Dakota. School closures and power outages were reported in widespread areas of the state and in neighboring Min- nesota and Nebraska. The National WcUher Service in North Dakota said the stbrm there was the worst on record for this early in the winter. A storm on Nov. 10. rn.-to, brought colder temperatures but couldn't eom pete with today's winds and snowfall. a forecaster said The service said the storm, which moved northeastward from the Rockies over Wyoming, Colorado and across Nebraska on Tuesday and during the night, could leave an add1lionaJ four inches or more by nightfall. The weather service issued bliuard warnings for parts of North Dakota, South Dakota, Min- nesota, Iowa and Nebraska. But skies were clearing in the soggy Northeast, soaked by up to seven inches of rainfall earlier lb.i! week. · -:,·t ByTbeAsaoclaledPresa ~ A political miracle in New Jersey -the BRaclail Bnae comeback campaign -hilblilhtA!d oil.year tlecliona l'~ la wblcb iD- -aurgeot5 captured City hall.9 t.nNew York, Cleveland~ MlnDeaJ)91b. In the Virginia Governor's mansIO_O; as wtll as the ~t mayor's offtu, voters went witllthe status quo. · Governor Byrne came out fighting on the income tax lssue that had made him vulnerable, and capped his year-long come· back with a landslide over Republican challenger Raymond Balfman. THEY CALLED HIM "one· term Byrne/' but. Tuesday night he celebrated to the theme song from "Rocky," the movie about a prizefighter who scrapped his way to the .,,p. Lt. Gov. John Dalton made 1t three terms in a row for the Republicans in Virginia, suc- ceeding Milla Godwin with bis de- cisi ve ..defeat of Democratic populist Henry Howell. , President Carter had· made personal apppearances during the campaign for both Byme 8.nd Howell. · AND IN NEW York, Rep. Edward Kocb completed his rise from underdog to mayor, knock· log off Marlo Cuomo as well as hapless Republican and Conservative_party candidates ui the finale. "He will suoceed Abnham &eamt who was ousted in September's Democratic primary Koch, who had a meager six percent recognllloo rating in Gotham when he began cam- paigning for mayor, told a swarm of sup~rters, "Tonight we've arrived." Be•me was at nis side. Dennis KuelnJch. the 31-year- old DemocraUc maverick from Cleveland, becomes one of the nation's youngest mayors follow· ing his narrow victory over Edward Fei1ban, who is 30. Republican incumbent Ralpb Perk was defeated in last month's prim~Y· . ' Ill -' • ..... .:;,i,;o...t,,;..A-.v..;;t:-.H,,,.U ... t:---1 g • "' .J 0 • z « ~ .... AS THE REPUBLICANS were taking the Virginia gov- ernorship. the Democrats were developing a young ~tar in HUNTINGTON HARBOUR SHOPPING GUIDE Cbarles Robti. The son·in·law ol the late President Jo~son was elected lieutenant aovemor on a large number of split ballots. . REAL ESTATE CheerReahy . Call Chttr lAotWt' /or.a Harbour HOPM (714)~5111(213)~92-5040 Huntington Harbour Realty SpeclaUltl "'N"" $al.ta & R4~ (714) 84MM1(213)592-2118 ~ .. ,.~ .. So.laetlling Nfte llnder the Sun ' Astronomer Charles Kowal, 3S, of CalTech, Points toward microscope device for comparing ,photographic plates made through a 48-inch telescope. Kowal located a tiny ''mini-planet" between Saturn and Uranus, only 300 mUes in diameter, that may become our solar system's loth planet. The last planet discovered in the solar system was Pluto m 1930. First Gay Elected To SF SU.pervisors SAN FRANCISCO <AP > A professed homosexual has been elected to the Board of Supervisors for the first time in San Francisco. where an estimated one in seven of the city's 680.000 res1denls is ga}. Harvey Milk, a 47. .,. ear old businessman and lWO·llmC loser in sup(.•rvt.!>Orlal races. secured 30.5 percent of the vote in District S, wmnmg his seat on the 11-member board by a 5-to·3 margin. HIS EASY victorv over 17 candidates came in the first San Francisco elccllon by district in 80 ye ars In the pas t , supervisors were picked m city-wide voting NearCa•pus ..... _____ ~---~ 3 Women Victi:nis Of Sex Assaults Six incumbents and four other newcomers also were winners in light balloting Tuesday as 51.2 percent of the city's 339,306 registered voters went to the polls on a warm. SUMY elec- tion day. IN ADDITION to US s upervisorial can· d1dates1 the ballot was cloggeo with 22 referen- dum measures and choices for city attorn.tf and city treasurer. Milk's district contains neighborhoods wltti he•vily eay populatk>D' But be called his vlclOD' a mandate fbr hls politic• -not his homosexuality. "THE PEOPLE who SAN JOSE CAP) Three women have been voted for me were con sexually assaulted in the last three days near San cerned about the i Jose State University, police said. The urban cam sues· ·I w i 11 be • pus has been plagued by about 30 similar attacks supervisor who happen$' this year. to be gay:" h~ said lo a Police said th~ latest attack came Tu~day, ~t·A.leet.t~n mt.er-view • when a screaminJ woman ttudent to\ight Oft ~ .... !4Y aUe11ance Js to Y •·very, very dirty man witb an. Manchu mustache d1strl!tandto 1;11~cl •. and a late~ protrudlna stomach." Tho aU~m~t~ Wh1l~ adm1ttipg l\.&S daylight fttl&ek took place OD a down~WD ~mer in ~ rQle 'OI the city S ~ · the women's car. · ./. ~ homo:1cxuat supervisor Anoth\lr stUdent was abducted on pie same cor· ~ a r t"i e ~ e .~ t r a ner Monday naght by a man .x'med ~th a botch•r .,.e~ponstb111ty, . Milk knife, police said. He forced his victJro to a nearby compared his. poslt&on \o elementary school where be 11lP.ed her. former Pres1f:1ent Ke.d· nedy. the nation's ffi"st SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A sniper walked out of his apartment and into the custody of surprised officers today after negotiating with police for four hours, authorities said. .--------""I Police said Bob ( . '-"'"" ~rr'E J Jones, 47, surrendered to o.:7..1..tI..I J officers in the apartment hallway after a brief scuf· fie. He was wearing a pistol under his belt and two shotiuns and a rifle were found in his apart· ,. ment. r. No one was hit by shots fired from the Western t Addition di$trict apartment, police said S7 1'1118 .. Plan Teld LOS ANGELES (AP) A.ft.et two days of marathon talks with his top health aides and state and county hospital officials, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has anDO\ll\Ced a tentative $7 million plan to re- organize the county's mental health Collowup care ayslem. · The plan, which is to be reviewed by health care otficlala and taken up by the governor at a meetin1 next Tuesday, will "knot to1ether a fra1mented system that divides st.ate and county care," Brown said in a telephone interview Tuesday evenin1. ~ Stupeet Free? Rom.W Catholic pre5l· dent. - Tut, Tut, Tickets For Tut LOS ANGELES (~P) -Trying to avoid the long lines and wait.a \hat have occurred ebewbere, the county Museum of Art wlJl ell ticket• for the Kine Tut.ankhf.lnen exhibit. Il will be the lifll lime the muset4m bas sold ad- vance tickets. They go on sale Jan. 3 at M retail outlets in LOs Angeles, Ventura, Kern. Orange, Riv rslde 1 San Bernardino and San Dleto counties, museum oUiclals have an· nounceet. •Sare ror &ippin& on the rreeway •Larl!e ea.~y to Mid handle & drink-lhru lid •Allachcs magnetically lo metstl. plasUc or carpet? ·SHARP CAROUSEL MICROWA¥E OVEN •Spend time with the family • . . not in the kitchen •Fast meals • • .._ balanMd meals , •. hea?olby ~•la "'I'heCarousd\urn9foodf~ even cooking •Browning unit loo. IR8200 BU_HN DRIP. COFFEE MAKER • Jfow can 1 iet restaurant coffee at home? • Alwayi with a BUNN. Only with a BUN!'li. • And Ira super fut ... 8 cups in 3 minutes • Built to • Jul with copper tublJli & stainless ~ • Wby Bunn? Value. •Pop! 4 q\lGU or popcorn au\omaUcally butttted! •Serve m the tlear cover •Non·stick . . • euy to clean. · • 1''or your ktlchen . . . or lied w1Ul a nbbon for a super a:ltl! •Spoons • . • rork5 . spurlles ... and more .I llehate Fades Out -- Afkl" almost two years of debate, Fountain Valfey has scrapped a prop()sed law to restrict antennas in the city's residential areas. The brouhaha peaked in May, 1976 when about 350 resi· dents and radio buffs squared off at city hall to argue the merits and disadvantages of antenna restrictions. To avoid further public confrontations, the city began taking testimony through the planning commission on an antenna law Originally, residents claimed antennas were unsightly and would lower property values. But then only silence was heard and only the planning commission and city aides cont.ipued this argument. Radio buffs claimed the law would severely hamper their broadcasting ranges. They waged a constant battle against the proposed an· tenna law by bringing up technicalities and stalling to pre· vtut a final deciston on it. Last week, the city council scrapped the proposed law. Part o( the re~son for dropping the antenna law was that in the past 18 months, not one citizen has spoken in favor of it. This all goes to show that no one will bother to complain about antennas unless one goes up next to his back yard. Romning Reef A visionary project for using sunken old rubber tires as a breeding haven for red snapper, bonito and jack smelt • has turned into a rt:>cky reef -of Orange County controversy The artifical reef constructed of 25,000 castoff Micbelins and Uniroyals lashed together with nylon cord and weighted with cement is now breaking up periodically. Naturally, the tires wash ashore, at least 1,000 in the last two weeks' storm swells. Lifeguards and state beach park rangers along with the California Department of Fish and Game have been cleaning up the tires originally sunk offshore two years ago by the Los Angeles Rod and Reel Club. The program initially calJed for a 1,000-tire reef which would first be studied for stability and feasibility for two years, but well-meaning clubmen got carried away with the idea and dumped 25,000 tires. Club spokesman Russ Izor says ruefully-but charitably and generously -that his fishing compatriots just got a little premature. The reef still is a feasible idea. "It all just goes to show," Izor says, .. the road to hell is paved with our good intentions. And our tires." • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Ptlot Other 111ews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I ~sistance ByL.M.BOYD ln every conquered country occupied by foreign soldiers there thrives a resistance IN CONTRAST to the pe'l,Y Korean payoffs, witnesses told 'US of a tryst in a New England field where Chiang'a emis5aries de· Jivered $500,000 m cash to a Jate Senator. The Chinese atlonali$t5 ~ • wanted far mor~ out.' of the l1n1t·· ed States tbM tile 111U~ aru~ ments the south Koreans have aougbt. The bl~ aJms !!( tbe Nationalists ~re revealed in a collection Of secret eables. wJiich , we obtained through a Chinese code clerk two decades ago. Chiang Kai-shek wanted .no less than to embroll the Ul\ited States in a third world war so he could ride back to power in the rumble seat of an American vie· tory. He recognized it would be dlfO.cult to sell the American peo- ple upon aUack,ing the Chinese mainland. Declar~ a Dec. 5, 1949, cable: "Our bope of a world war so as to r@abilltaie our country is unpalatable to the fAmerican) people.·· Mailbox To the Editor: A recent news article describ- ing the plight of Rheingold breweries and its plea for a · federal loan engenders an ob· servotlon. - Any self-respecting and • kqowledgeable beer connoisseur who has visited Ger.many and prosl~ the real tl\lng or who has resisted the Yan~e~·Doo<lle. macbo-advertlalng-<?on and, in· stead, Jet their taste-buds do the drinking, has long ago abao· doned any hope of savoring in the USA ~ hometown-produced, un· pasteurized, additive-Cree, true. flavor, malt-beverage. Why? Because tbe l1S Bureauot . Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms~ wblch:rules on such matters. has. by its definition of malt., beverages, authOriied an alm06t @diets list of chemical adjuncts <CM.tttttives) used by American bre~ries to make American " r"lookandtastelikebeei. • Olaritfl S~etl To the F.dltor: Your recent editorial comment on Sheri.ff Brad Gltes' news re- lease regardliig the Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs must have been created out of emoUon, gut reaction; if you will. but not out pf true, • ~oumalistic factual reportil\g. , You stated that Sheriff Gates referred to a coastartt atteam ol., phone sol1citatl0N resutt.1ng·in a 1 flood. of complaining calls. The...: facts~ ~ ttported clsewhere re- veal that. the Sher.iff's ad· mlnlstratiYe assistant. Joe Mestre, acknowledged that very few callS were of a complaining nature. 7he Sheriff's release. in fact, stated tn ·•some tnsta11ces. comp1atn1ng•· occurred. Th.ls is :somewhatahort of a Oood. \ I l BJ PIDUP aOSMA Ol ... D .. lyPlllt .... A divided and dmlttedly C(IO· fused Irvine City ,OoUncll a put. tered over, then postponed votina on, a campaljn reform ordlnance aimed at the March coun· cilmanic election. The proposed ordinan e would prohibit council members from participating in decisions which have • material financial effect . on a "major ca_mpal.ln con· tributor." It alsO w9U1d aet a cell· 1n1 on campAign con\tlbutlops by a singleeonwtbUtOr. I Further, it wOuld require an additional ftJiq hte for cam· paign disclosure statementa, on the Friday before the elec:UOD. Council oplnlon on the proposal contrasted sharply. • It ranged from Gabrielle • Pryor:~ recommendatio11 that any c trlbutlon, even u litUe aa a dollar, should qualify a con· trlbutor as am~ contributor, to Jobn Burton's sµggesUoa to Junk the oi-dil\ance. Debate continued until 12:30 tJl1a m~ with t.be council de- cldinl to tackle the compUcatelcl propoul a1aln at. its Nov. 22 meettni. Councilman David Sills. wbo una IRWDBoard Bill ~ppinger, Clark Elected .. William H. Eppinger, founding manager of the Irvine Ranch Water District, and Wayne A. Clark, executive aide to county Supervisor Laurence Schmit, were elected to the IRWD board of directors Tuesday. They become the first di.rec· tors elected by the general public m the district 'S 16·year history. The board's other five members are elected by landowners who Re~ington Payment For Loan? By GARY GRANVILLE Ott .. OMly Pla.c ltaff A $25,000 check given by Fullerton attomey Michael Rem· ington to food company president William Moore in 1913 "could possibly have been repayment or a loan I owed Moore," Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said today. Remington said last week that $25,000 of a $75,000 legal fee he re- ceived from the Grant Corpora· tioo in 1973 that was related to an issue then-pending before tbe county Board ot Supervisors was loaned lo Diedrich. He also said another $25,00I) from the fee was loaned "at Ralph's behest" to a Dledrieh friend whose name he couldn't recall. Neither loan bas been repi.ld, accordlng to Remington. It was learned Monday that Moore, president of Golden State Foods, Inc., and a lona·Ume Diedrich friend, was recipient of the second $2S,OOO loan in 19'7!. The Remlngton fee pa7ment and tbe subsequent loans to Diedrich and MOore ue the cen· terplece in a Grand Jury probe and • 19'13 board decision to re- leaae land rrom an a1rtcultUral preserve acreement in tbe Anahein& Hills. 1 ReminJton was hired to represent .the development com· pany, a~renUy on the recom~ mendation of Dledrlcht b lt ( CH~Pa1e.U> are assigned voting strength on the basis of assessed valuation. The new directors were elected by ·2.6 percent of the district's 22,590 eligible voters, together gathering a mere 586 votes. 1 Total voter turnout for the special district el~Uon was 8.7 percent, below a 10 percent-plus response predicted by County Registrar of Voters A.E. Olson. Clark was elected with five votes more than hls nearest oppo- nent in the Division 2 race. Clark polled 283 votes: water engineer Davd L. Hansbrough got 278 votes. Ill Divtsion l. Eppinger re- cet m~~i.rid to bis nearest Ctiallenger'• <corporate ftw'e1iihti D..,.St Pett A. Swap's> 208votes. Clark~ '31.1 "rcent of the 909 votes cast ln his dlvbion coo*'; EppiD,_ ~eel to vie· tory with 29.4 percent of 1,0M votes counted in Dlrislon 1. Unofficial results are: Division 1, representing northern Irvine and parts ol Tustin: -WIWam E. Eppinger, 313, -Peer A. Swan, 208. -Ronald E. Shaver, Hl. -Bil Butts, 137. -Dorothea R. ••Dottle" Blaine, 76. -Ernie Machado, 62. -Jlobert H. "Bob" Reed, 61. -J aclde Boynton, 44. 1 • -Robert B. Schoenburs. 22. Division 2, representing cen· tral and southern Irvine: -Wayne A. Clan, 283. -David L. Hansbrough, 278. -Frank W. Boyd, 116. -AndrewJ. May,56. -JosepbS. Dorsey, 53. '-Julius~ Bognar, 43. -Charles W. Hueey, 35. -Robert A. Donath, 25. -R. Patrick Donnelly, 20. BurP.~ts Irvine Home The Irvine City Council signed a formal agreement Tuesday to• housing lawsuit settlement reached in September between the city, the Irvine Company and the Orange County Fair Housing Council. , The lawsuit, brought agalmt the city and Irvine Company by the fair housing body challenged lkatlu Said f>Ue Liquid Protein Diet \ ' '1 PIDUP aos N . . ................. Tbe MOODd project propoeal r the 1c;lq-de1a)ted Untveratty own Center devolopme.nt in vine is. like the nnt ,Prop<>sed J?roiect, for housinl ·1ntendtd _._ ___ ... .._~,,,.,,,.. ............... ,,. ,..,., .. ". "' Tuesday the Clty CouncU ap. proved the a pending of $269,000 in ·federal Hou.sine and Community Development funds to aubeidlae Specific Tenn Asked By Hinshaw ·Convicted former con· gressman Andrew Hinshaw is }raking the Orange County Superior <;ourt jud1e wbo sen· ienced him to determine exactly how long be must stay ln stai. prison. Judge Robert P. Kneeland dis· cussed the request for a hearing Monday with defense attorney fdarshall Morgan and prosecutor Michael Capizzi, but declined to comment on the outcome of the meeting Cap1zz1 and Morgan comment· ed after leaving the Judie's chambers that he has not ytt reached a dee1slon on whether to hold the suggested hearing. Hinshaw, 54, will remain in state prison until August, 1918, it he serves the minimum portloo of the stale prison term of one to 14 years ordered by Judge Kneeland. But if the state's new de· te~m matc sentencing law is ap· plied to llinshaw's conviction it <'ould be August, 1979 before the former Newport Beach Republican legislator ia released from his confinemej\l at the Chino correctional facil ty. Hinshaw was sentenced after being convicted or acts of bribery committed while he served as county assessor lie is serving <'oncurrenlly a one year jatl term ordered after his conviction on further criminal charges related to his il· legal use of county manpower and materials while serving as county assessor and running for Congress in 1971. Irvine School Board Votes On Standards Irvine school board trustees are expected to give final ap- proval to a set of minimum profi· eiency standards students will be required to achieve before graduation, al a 7·30 meeting. tbnight. The meeting is al University High School, 4771 Campus Drive in the multipurpose room. The standards are Intended to assure every student a modicum of the education needed to func· tion ln society The district will need to design tests to measure minimum goals 9f education in reading, writing and mathematical skills befort next June, by state law. A first reading of the standards was approved last month by the full board. School trustees also wlll be asked to advertise for blds to COD· struct two new schools, Wood- bridge High School and Northwood Middle School, plans for which await state approval. ?dark A. Maltzman, a spokesman for the company, said 100 of the apartments would be federally au&sidiled, with TS of those reserved for family OC· cupancy a.ad 2S for the elderly. The remairung 60 apartments in the project would be rented to senior citizens, without federal subsidy. M altzman sald an un· subsidized one-bedroom apart· ment would be priced at about ' $280 a month ren~. He told the council that wltb the city sha.ce of HCD mbney, rents could be reduced another $10 a month, if spread evenly over the 168 apartments, or up to ' •Fought to :&Id' . ...... .,, Second Youth Dies From Coast Crash . Ao accident pear the Zigiurat Oct. 24 claimed its second youna vict.im when Steven Pender1ut, 19, of South Lagun•, died thla' mornlrtl at Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. The former Lttll\lna Beach High School student "fouaht like a son of a gun all the way to the end," his father, Donald Pen· dergastsaid Ws n:ornin1. The teenacer, who ll~ with his p~ at 308"2 DriftWOOd Drive in South l..agun~ was the passenger in a car drlyen by James M. Riddell, 18, oU!O Vista de Catalina, South Laguna when l"ro9t Page .4J HOUSING ••• for trial next month. The settlement outlines two alternative approaches to low in· come housil)g. The first would require the ap- prov al of University of California Regents. Up to 1,400 apartments would be built on 78 acres at UC Irvine. Half the lower income apartments would be reserved for rental members of the general community. Hall would be rented to UCI faculty mem· bers and students. According to 1976 county statistics, lower income means a combined famil)" income ot un· der $13,440 a year. tr UC reseats don't appro~. the second aitemalivei calls for construction of 725 low income apartments on 33 to 41 acres of Irvine Company land. Possible sites are the vlllaaes of Woodbridge and Unlvenity Town Center. the accident happened at about lOp.m. Oct.2'. Riddell di~ of bis injuries four days after the crash. The car ln which ~e pair w~e ridlaJ( slan:a.med in.o a ~oncrete llJht standard near El Lazo. Road in Laauna Nleuel. Rescue crews spent more tb!Ul four hours eXtracUng youn1 Pen· der111t from the wt'eckage. He remained conscious t.b.ri>ugbout the tescueitry, &lid h1S fa th er s~d be was conscious until bis death at 5 a.m. this piorning. "He was a. very brave young man;· his father said today. Pendergast said the family was impressed with the re$cue efforts of the fire departments, paramedics and Edison com· pany officials who helped re· move the young victims from the mangled wreekage. He said hospital workers and doctors at Mercy General ''worked at0und the clock to save the boys ~nd comfort the familles. l' F.uneral arranaements are pend"1g, but Pe1tdernst said the family would appreciate blood donations to repleni'sh the supply used during surgeries on their son. F,...PClfleAJ FAIR ••• shape, the weather excellent and the fans were m a pleasant mood oo openlnf day Four horses starting from tJ\e No. 1 posltlOn won hall of tbe ei&hl tboroulbbred racea held Tuesday. Amon& tbe winners waa seven-year-old Cherry River, which captured the $1S,64S Orange Coast Handicap. There was no cro,,d £~~ate for the I.air as a wtii>le "because there ia no admiuioo. charge. ltomecratt exhibtts, Uvea~k ehowa, Uve entertabiment and tnldway rides W!U be open daily , from 1oa.m. to J.Op;m. case remain Jailed today after $300,000wuloppedoffthelrbail. Raymood Steven RHCo and Anthony Marone Jr., both of 10121 Merrimac Drive, ate still bein& held ln Oran1r: ~ounty Jail in lieu of$200,000 baileacb. That figure was aet by Judie Selim Franklin Tuesday wbal the two men ap~ )fith tbeir two co-defendants to enter pleas in the case. One of the co-delendan\s, Alex· ander Kulik, entered bis not Pil· ty plea Jut week. He was freed after postin1 a $750,000 bond. The fourth man. Jf!fTY Peter Fiori, ot 19822 Brookbunt SL, Huntinston Beach, did not enter a plea Tuaday nservln1 that right until the preliminary hear- ing in the case which was aet for Nov.22. Fiori, who remains In custody in lieu of• $500,000 ball, fac·es death penalty proceedln11 ln the case. Deputy District Attorney Dave Ca!Ur told the court that he will seek the deatb.ptnalty against Fiori because be alle1ed· ly ha.a a prior mucder convictloO from anotJterSUI• ~ is accused of commtttln1 a murder durine a kidn,ppinJt at.- Ji'~P-AJ · CHECK ••• sought to free !and for develop- ment on the Knoll Ranch. It was later that Diedrich led a 3 to 2 board of supervisors de· cislbn to relea:se the land in a con- troversial decision. , Remington, Diedrich •a buisi· ness attorney, last week plea~ guilty to a misdemeanor curie brou1ht against him and a Graoct Jury lJ:ldictment that named bJm as a coasptretor in a tm coo- spira.o)C to viOlate atate pc>l campailn reg\tlation.s. , • HOW TO ADD AN "ANTIQUE GALLERY., LOOK TO YOUR HALL? WITH HERITAGE-S SUPERB ......-+..uM~ BRITTANY CH~T & MIRROR • occupants of the home. La1una Beac:h Police Capt Neil Purcell said detectives ten- tativel)'.. believe that an tnfor· mant close to Richard provided Newpo.-t.Beach detectives ~th a ?,hone ntlmber for Richard's tlome. . Purcell said that somewhere in th4t process, two digits in the phone number may have been transPQ,i~. ·:Therefore, the two addresses wtsY iniles apart,•• ho aaid. He aalcHbe two ~•Im.I• Beach investigators involved in the, shooting have been placed OD ad- m 1 n ls tntlve d&aty until a tborouih iDvesUcation iS com-- . plelecl, <•> DO Ncn OVEalNSlJRE parcels. A $10 lift Will bring only $10 ht compen.saUon U lost, even tho\&lb it may have been jnsured for '100. • • _, (10> ~to Christmas millin.1 tasks CJUlckly, not only to lueJuard a,al.ri.st JOM but also to elim.tnate lrrltaUons that ean be avaided by this ~tep. NEW' :YORK <~P) -The •~k market wu mired to-day. coaUinring t.he io..onchaalve patttrn of Tuesday•s '. seat ion. • • The t>ow Jonea averaee of ao in~witriats ralned 2.16 ,. points to8lB.4S. .. • GalAera outpaced losers by a 4·3 spread am.on1' New - York Stock Jbchange.llated lasoes. The market ahowed no clear-cut response tO an ap- pearance by Arthur Burns, the chairman ot the Federal Reserve Boaril, t)tfore the ~ate Baruanc Committee. Bmftl de:teoC!ed Ule Fed's mo•• Jn recent piontbs to Uahten eredlt, &rl'Jlnt that infiation fears wOuld have mount.eel stroncJ,V bad the cerittat bank not acted to restrain monetary growth. · • ' - What Sl~b Did NEW Y'ORlt IAPI ' I REG. 12.99 ---~,,, 99 ltG~ 12.U ..-.. ~ RA YDEEN SPACE AGE WARRIOR ... 11 .... , ...... , ... -.c:.-•• ....... ... .......................... VINYL CUSHION TOILET SEAT :~::a 1 s• CHRISTMAS GREmNG CARDS r: "./I' •" .. I• . . Hanes BHIEFS -......... ,. I ....... , z ... .............. s~~, 59c 8110" , ., Sill • 111r ................... I l WASHINGTON (AP>-A ~· pute~ check of welfare n>ll5 in 20 , states and tbe D1-tr\ct or Coiwn· bia bu turned Up 26.334 CDIJ'eGt ~ recent federal employees who al.so get welfare HEW 5ecretary Joseph A. c8lliano Jr. aJ}d ~ day. Callf ano said the government is cbeddftl payroll records to learn the employees' earnlncs and will refer cL'5es to state and local officials foe further acuon. S. LClflUllCI Teen Victim Dies ... . After Crash An accident near the Zlggµrat Oct. 24 claimed its second young victim when Steven Pendereast, 19, or South Laeuna, died this m o rning al Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. The former Laguna Beach Remington Pa~nt ForEOan? cei\'lnl the rijht amount or were underp81<1. Twenty percent are atlll under UlvesUaaUon. The names of l .t mllllon federal emJ)lOyoea were c:hecked aeamst weltare rGlta lD the 20 states and the dlatrict. About 8.2 million ol tbe 11.2 million AFDC recipients llve ln those 21· Jwtidlc\ioas. Tlie 28,334 included l!,3SC cur· rent fedenl empk>yees and 12,980 who recentl)' left the eovern· Three incumbents In the Laguna Beach County Water J>is. trict race were returned to their seats in unofficial final retums from Tuesday's voting. SU01lt H1tJ'.;. ~.n. (AP) - WUUam C. Sulllv ., former No. 3 maninthoFS.tw tiottodeatb today by a hun who apparent· Jy inl•took hlni far a deer, state Flsb andGam•Otftrialit~. Sulllvan, 65. was sho~ while AUJIUll" ~ .JU '-UC WUUW. .,_ his home hi Sugar Hill, a com- m unity In northern New Hampshire'• White Mountains, ornctata said. Margins Show AutboriUes identified the «bet hunter as Robtrt Daniell, in hla early 20a. from Usbon, N.H. '4) They Nld the accident was under ~ ea .... mveauia&n a.Dd no charges bad . ...... been filed. · New HamP1hire's deer sea.son started last week. • 2 of· 3 EleCtions · Sullivan retired as aSJlstant to the FBI director in charge of in- vestigations in 1971 after a f~ put with Director I. Edgar Hoover. He served m the b\D"Uu 30 years~ 10 of them u chief of the ln~1encedh1sion. !. lJnomcial Cinal returns tn. 'fuesday's Capistrano area ~cial district elections sboWed die~r marsins victory today 1\1" wtnnen J.n two ot the three f!ls:ctions . .. . , 'J'be county reglgtrar of ~ PfOvlded these r~tums: In the Capistraoo 1$eac~ County Waler District, where 5,467 voters were eligible, a handful of them elect.eel two incumbent.a to serve four.year terms on a five-member board: ..... -Ken Lawrence, 454 (incum- bent) Sall Clemenie Hotel for Elderly OK'd A proposed rnidentlal hotel for the elderly in downtown· San Clemente passed its first test re- cently as city planning com. missioners approved a residen· ti al homes use permit for the San Clemente Hotel The commlt1s1on vote was 4-0. with Commissioner William • Greenwall absent. The hotel, al 114 Ave. del Mar, is located m a C-1 commercial zone. The building dates from the fQunding of San Clemente. SO )ears ago and is currently used as a residential hotel. Its owner, Roy Stevens, had apptied for the use permit to io· stall cooking units, malntabUng the hotel would lhen·provldo ht· expensive housing ·tor elderly persons on fixed incomes. The use permit now requlre9 City CoUJml approval. A public hearing will be scheduled In December, said Clay Dlllman. city planner 6BandA Play At GridSlww Music themes from popular movies will be performed Thurs- day by Cap1~lrano Unified music students as halftime entertain- ment at the San Clemente-Dana lltlls football game tn San Clemente. High school drill teams \\ill 101n mon· than 25-0 band students from the district's i.ix high sc-hools and Junior highs to pro- '1dc the musical mtrrludc, said \ustin Ruffum, d1slrtcl music l'Oordmator. The game will besnn al 8 p.m. on Triton F1rld al San Clemente ll1gh School. 700 Ave. Pico. Addi- t 10 n a I information on the halftime pro~ram is available by <'alhng Buffum at496-121S. -J)GDCM Blackbara, 29S <in· cum bent} -L. W. "Vern"StirliA&.203 -Henry Hal!D~ld.182 -In the Capistrano Be~~ Sanllary: District. where 4;!ll voters were elfgl&l • '11 tur11out eie<:ted two dfredors io four.year terms and on• 4iroctor to a two-year· ~rm on a five· member board: -Robert Shaver_, 4'$·(inewn· bent> • · ' -LUIJ' Moatoya. 420 <tncum· bent>· • ..... ffenr,. Halmlnski. 218 for · fout-yeartenns. and.: .... -Erna~ f(1( Uncumbeat) -Joe Gomalfie, Wfortho two- year term. "' -In the Capist.r8!l0 Bay COin· • rnunity Services District, where 158 voters were eligible, they elected three directors to· four· terms on a flv•member board to provide security protection, s treet lighting and maintenance and trash pickup for the Beach Road private eommunlly ·in Caplstrano Beach: • ~es Petenoa, "8 Chi cunt beat> -James SaUoa, « -WWlam Tumaae, Jr., 44 -Wayne Schafer, 2S Oneum~ bent> • -Gwen Reese, 22 (incumbent> -HobleAlter, 12 .Candidates •I• For Adjustjng Board Sought Laguna Beach city cOUAdlmen are looking for applleanla for a job that pays Jillie, involves long hours at times, and is good for on- ly three years. The council will be interview- ing candidates for the c1ty·s Board of Adjustment later this month. The five.m ember panel oversees design review duties and variance requests ill the city. Board rn'ember Peter Weisbrod is stepping down Dec. 1 and member Lewis J. Whitney's term ends that date. Meetings are Thursdays at 7 30 p. m. The pay is $40 a month. Interested candidates for seals on the panel are asked to call City Clerk Verna R o llinger at 494-1124. Obese Women Sulllun teatlried before a grand Jury in July on bebalf Of agent John J. 'Keamey, who bad been lndicted on conspiracy ' charges in connection w\lh an FBI jnvestJgaUon of anti-war eroups during the ~ietnarn war. · Sullivan staunchly defended Kearney agai.Dst cb&rle$ of il· )e1al wiretappl.hg and matt open· 1ng. He sald Kearney was actinl under Orders fro'm Hoover to wse whatever means neeeuary to (l:aek violent extremists. Sullivan's feud with Hoover cll1'!Ued when h.e arnved at bls office one momlne and found that Hoover ordered the locks m bis .door changed. Hls name s"urtaced durinf the Watercat.e scandal when ·it.ras · p,...p,,.eAJ Liquid Protein Diet Probed in-Deaths In recent years. Sullivan wu named a defendant io aevetal civil sulta brO\.libt by tndlrlduals wbo ..Ueged rtbeJ we~ the ob- jects of UJeial FBI lurveillanee. Su tu van was intenlewed by in· vestigatort work.ing on the House Judiciary Committee's lm~acb· ment inquiry N•inlt Nixon. Lacuna Beach property owners who are thinklns ot lay· ing a slab of concreto on their property or tossme up a small fence. might be able to avold the long planning process bestnnJna today. Plannlne director Do1.11 Schmitz said the city hes de- veloped a mlnl·pettnlt'prqram to cut down the red \ape' necessary to process sntnor home projects. The J>f'Oll'atD • applies 0~1 to Ciementeait Held in Theft HOW TO ADD AN "ANTIQUE GALLERY" LOOK TO YOUR HALL? ··--· ._ . •I -~· WITH HERITAGE'S SUPERB . ~ .......... ~ BRITT ANY CHESt & MIRROR I C&Jt9 Beach • Street Named t 1 \ , • • ) l f •I __...._;:.._..,, Something Ne.e Vader the s ... ·~-~ Astronomer Charles Kowal, 35, of CalTech, POints toward microscope device for comparing photographic plates made through a 48-mch telescope. Kowal located a tiny "mini·planet'' between Saturn and Uranus, only 300 miles in diameter, that may become our solar system's 10th planet. The last planet discovered in the solar system was Pluto in 1930. First Gay Elected To SF Supervisors SAN FRANCISCO CAP) A professed homosexual has been elected to the Board of Supervisors for the first time in San Jo'ranc1sco, where an C!;timated one m seven of the city's 680.000 res1denLo; 1s gay llarvcy Milk. a 47· year -old businessman and l wo·ttme loser in superv1sorial races. secured 30.5 percent of the vote m District 5, winning his seat on the ll·member board by a 5·t0·3 margin. HIS EASY victory over 17 candidates came in the first San Francisco election by district id 80 years In the past, supervisors were picked in city-wide votmg. NearCa•pus 3 W 01nen Victims Of Sex Assaults SAN JOSE (AP) Three women have been sexually assaulted in the last three days near San Jose Stale University. police said. The urban cam· pus has been plagued by about 30 similar attacks this year. . Police said the latest attack came Tuesday, when a screaming woman student fought off a .. very. very dirty man with a Fu Manchu mustache and a large, ptotrudlng stomach." The attempted daylight attack took place on a downtown corner in the woman's car Anothorstudent was abducted on the same cor- ner Monday nighl by a man armed with a butcher knife. police said. He forced bis victim to a nearby elementary school where he raped her. SF S11ip~r Surr~d~r• SAN FRANCISCO (A Pl A sniper walked out of his apartment and into the custody of surprised officers today after necotiating with police lot four hours, authorities said. --------.. Police said Bob ( ~ ~T'E J Jones, 47, surrendered to o::1i n.i • oHicers in the apartment '---------hallway after a brief scuf- fle. He was wearing a pistol under his belt and two shotguns and a rifle were found in bis apart- ment. No one was hit by shots fired from the Western Addition district apartment, police said. S7 Muu ... Pia• T old Stx incumbents and four other newcomers also were winners in light balloting Tuesday as 51.2 percent or the city's 339,306 registered voters went to the polls on a warm, sunny elec- tion day. IN ADDITION to 115 s upervisorial can• didates. the ballot was clogged with 22 referen- dum measures and choices for city attorney and city treasurer. Milk's district contains neighborhoods with heavily gay populaUon& But he ca.tied his victory a mandate for bis politics ..... not his homosexuality. ... TH E PEOPLE who ' voted for me were con ceTned about the is sues .. I will be a supervisor who happens to be gay," he said in a post-election interview "My allegiance ls to my district and to my city " While admitting his role as the city's first homosexual supervisor carries extra "responsibUlty." Milk compared his position to former President Ken· nedy, the nation's first Rom nn Catholic presl· dent. Tm, Tut, Tickeu For Tut LOS ANGELES CAP) -Trying to avoid the long lines and waits that have occurred elsewhere, the county Museum of Art will sell tickets for the Kin& Tutankhamen exhibit. It will be the first time the museum has sold ad· van~~tickets. They 1oon sale Jan. 3 at 84 r~tail oullets in Los An1eles, Ventura, Kem, Oran1e, River )de, San · Btrl\•rdltio and San Dlego counties, museum officials have an· nounced. · •Safe for s1pp1ng dn the freeway •Large easy to hold handle " dtirlk-thru lid •Attach~ magnetically to metal. plastic or carpet' . THE MAIN CHARGE levied acalnst Kini during the campaign was that he unfairly assessed tract h~mea. which were appraised every year by computer while non·t.ract homes were reappralJed less frequently. • In San Diego, 63. 7 percent of voters~ proved an initiative to crea,t' a param~i_c 1ervice, with reclstered SHARP 'CAROUSEL MICROWAVE OVEN •Spend time with the family • . • not ti\ tHe kitchen · •t'asl meals ... balanced meals ... healthy mea.11 •The Carousel turn& food for evM cookmg •Browning wtlt too JR8200 939988 BUMM DRIP COFFEE MAKER • How can I get restaurant coffee at borne? • Always with a BUNN. Only with a BUNN,• And it's super fast ... 8 cups in 3 minutes • Built to last with copper tubing & stainless stet! • Why Bunn'! Vnlue. II ,, 3688 • 0 .... THE GREAT AMEltlCAH POPCOltM MACHIME •Pop• 4 qu.arta of popcorn aulomnllcally buttered! •Serve in lhe clear cover •:"won ·stlck .. , eai.y to clean. , ... woooa. UTENSILS ·•For your ktich~ . . . or lied with n ribbon for i1 super gift.' •Spoons . . . forks . spurtles ... and more 19! HOOVER , COMVEITIBLE ·v.ACUUM CLEANER • •4 Pos1Uon beitht control, low pile to hl&M sba1 • •3 Posit.bi band!e •Full time edsc cleaninc •Vou'\·c Seen it on TV . : .. ""' . A proposal for the f ormatlon of an arts council to .replace th 11 ccld u 8 ch Clihural Committee. wUl fleed_ ~ l~ ~rc;..._ri~u\iy tieJore It c n be acc.~ptM. bv re."i· :....__;;/;,:, ••• .. nr A••" '-' U1UJ1). , -Cultural Co'mmittee members claim they have no power within tY1e Political strUcture of Laguna Beach. An m-ts council, a~ they")>ropose it, would coordlnate efforts to bring art forms out m the streets, for public view, rather than in studi<">s and private homes. They er1vision culturnl events in the streets, and im· provements to exterior architecture on new commercial -;tructure!; ln the city And 'i.hey believe their new cultural clout should come from imposition of a one percent "tax commitment" from commf:rcial builders' project costs. Making the developer foot the entire bill i~ crossly un- :fair. Councilmen should be wary of any scheme to p\.D\lsh one segment of the business community for the betterment -0f the whole. The proposal for an arts council..and a means of sup- 'POrting public art forms deserves a serious, very careful examination. r • ·Good Riddance .. A proposed San Clemente building mspectlon or· «linance, described by one councilman as taking a hammer after a fly , got the swat it deserved at last week's city council meeting. The ordinance would have required a. $25 city mspec· lion of any residential. commercial or industrial building tnore than a year old before 1t could be sold Planning Director Richard Ahlman told councilmen .the ordinance would require hiring additional city staff to handle the more than 1,500 property sales annually -The citahon procedure now in use is enough to bring 11· legal building conversions and additions into compliance with the cit.y building code, the council decided. . Citations a re issued as violations are uncovered, without a burdensome mandatory inspection system. Whatever the city's need for additional staff may be, it fs not to shuffle another layer of papers every time a build· tng in the city changes hands ;Law Misinterpreted Last week, San Juan Capistrano city councilmen met in private to discuss "'hether or not to turn over deeds to the city's sewage treatment and approve an audit setting the city's costs for improvements to the plant at SL 7 million. ·, City Attorney James Okazaki claims the so-catted ex- ecutive session was legal under the Ralph M. Brown Act. California's open meeting Jaw. OkazakJ maintains the closcd·door session was a protected attorney-client rela· tionship. He is mistaken. _ The attorney-client relatlonship is only valid when di&· cussing actual litigation that is in progress against th~ ~ity. In thi~ case, the c~cil was reacting to a threat of possible legal ection. .ARJ.!tlst the cjty made by the Southeast Regionat Rectamat.iOn Authority <SERRM The threat of legal action is not enough to bar the public from its right to kno.w how the public business is ~onducted. Such logic would preclude public meetings on any issue councilmen thought might prompt legal action As an example, when San Juan councilmen were dis cussing the city's controversial growth management code last year, several area developers were threatening to sue the city and many, in fact, followed through on tltose threats. But the council at the time held open discussions on the code. The sewage treatment plant discussion should also have been held in public. The public's business is exactly that, and it had better be conducted in public, not behind ~losed doors Secret government is bad government. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Resistance ByL.M.BOYD In every conquered country occupied by foreign soldieri:; there thrives a resistanc~ movement, an underground. One or these nourished lll Ciecboslovakla when the Sov· ietl m9ved into that. nation. Anet therein was conceived: .. Tbt Teti C<>mmandments of Jte1istance -We haven't learned anything. Wt! don't ·now anything. Wedon'tbave anything. We don't glve anything. We can't do anything. We Clon't &ell diiythlng. We WOb't help. We don't understand. We don't ?tetray. WE WON'1' FO'RGET ANYTIDNG:~ Lords debate on porno· grnphy. "Women would not be prostitutes were 1t not for men" Q. •'How big is Costa Rica's standing army?" A. It hasn't any Nor eny arsenal, evidently. When President Lyndon B. Johnson visited there nine years ago, Costa Rica had to borrow :i cannon from El Salvador tor the 21·gW1 salute Wodnesday, Nov.mbot t. 1171 WASHINGTON '""" T e Koreans a.ren 't the onl}' forei~ agents woo have l>een tian<lln& Nft "••h cm /?a.~ unt '-' --- of foreign agents,1>otll rec~~ed and unregistered. have been Pto- motlnl th r national il\ttresta in Wasbington. Their major elfort has been aimed naturally enough at Congress. with ib tight told on the federal purse. An linaetUing number of congressmen, over the years. have been re • sponsive \o overtures and • payments from forelgn arent.s. The Koreans are't)ikel"S; tonx- ample, compared to the Chinese NationaJi ts. The !•te <(hiani Kal·sbek ~nneled money into the rilht congressional pockets through friendly American busi· nessmen who passed out cam· pa1gn contributions and through relatives who carried huge rolls ol $100 bi\ls and peeled 1hem all to those who preferred thaL sort Of gros~ transaction IN CONTRAS'I; to the petty t~}.QL.\1 Korean payoffs, witnesses told us \tTI~ of a tryst in a New England field where Chiang's emissaries de· livered s.>,000 in cash to a late senator Ttie Chinese Nationalists also wanted far mare out of the Unit· ed States than the military ship· ments the South Koreans have sought. The bidden aims of the Nationalilts were revealed in a collection of secret cables, which we obtained through a Chinese code clerk two decades ago. Cb1ung Kai·sbek wanted no less than to embroil the United States m a third world war !>O he could ride back to power in the rumble seat of an American vie· tory. He recognized 1t would be diWcult to sell the American peo- ple upon attacking the Chinese mainland. Declared a Dec 5, 1949. cable ·our hope of a world war so as to rehabilitate our country is unpalatable to the rAmerlcan> people · THE OUTBREAK of war in Korea brought new hope to the Chinese A cable dated Juty H : ! '+' M8ilh0x To the Editor: A recent news•article descnb· ing the plight of Rheingold breweries aod its plea for a federal loan engenders an ob· senaUon. Any setr respecting and knowledeenb\e beer connoisseur who has vi!lited Germany and prosit the real thing or who has resisted the Yankee-Doodle·, macbo·advertU:ing·COft and, in· • • stead. let their tastt'·bods do the drinking, has Jona .ago aban· doned any hope of savoring in the USA a bometown·produced, un pasteurized, additive.free. true· flavor, malt· beverage. Why'> Because the US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & F'irearms, which rules on such matterli, has._ b)I its b~finltjon of malt beverages. authorized an almost endless list or chemical adJuncts <additives) used by American breweries to make American "befr" look andtastellke beer. lack of citizen interest in the campalrn and later the poor turnout on erection da). As one or the candidates. I called for greater parental and community in\·olvem nt at our schools -not just at sehoot board meetings. It was an Issue that meshed with your concern then over widespread cilizen apathy in our local school hoard election . NOW WE have law in California tb t wUI .:mandate parental and community participation and you would like to torpedo It. As for your name· less schQol administrator. what. I think, he meant to say is: "Now I'm going to be legally accounta ble lo dcw.cns of parents through the Sch9<>1 Sile Councils and not JUSl fivo-trustc:es who I can slam· pcde · and 1 Cion 't like it." The Leg11lature hu 1uven the people the unique opf)Oftunlty to participate in lhe\r schools at the l(Ul level. We should au b~ gratefill, There are bOund to ~ problenus at first. as we w~tk out the kinl<!. But the Sthool Site Council will helP. the educational proces . Our ctuldren w,ill be the ultimate beneficiaries ol AB 65. ICHAEL P. ONORATO crowd." often accused or ad· vocating a return lo the rnor~ primitive days, Joins with the water planners in supporting constructive. not obstructive, legislation. Senate Bill 34& <Ayala> is a hopeful compromise measure negoUated by reasonable people having a mutual respect. Jl is believed to be a big siep forward toward the construction of vttally needed water projects in C~liromia. including the Jong de· Iayed Peripheral Canal, while at the sa'lbe time satisfying the en· vironmental requirements. , All of Calilomia wm benefit, but it is ol vital importance to the 11 mlllion people served by the Metropol!lan Water District of SOuthem CaJifomia that SB 346 gets the legislative green light in January. As a long·time Orange County resident, a memt)er of MWD's executive committee and vice· chairman of the board, I hope that you will do all that you can in support of the Bill . LYNNOON L . AUFDENKAMP 1>BAR PAT: I've often wondered ._,hen aa4 why hurricanes started to be called by women's names. The big fuas about thia year'a .. Anita" being cbmpartd to Anita Bryant prompts me to ask. I think it would be more fair to use men's names every other )'ear. · P .I .. Balboa U all begaa casually eno. with a lnarrleue eaDed Marla In U9e 1Nl aovel, "Storm", by Georse a. 'S&ewart. 'l"llie pradJee grew llmag World War D ucl ID 1113 It beca1ae of. tlclal National Weatber DEAR PAT: I thOu&bt I was in· aured fOC' a homtoWMr's policy wtth Allatate InSuruace Co. from February 1967 tbroash Febnary 1911. In Febnuuy or March of 19'1$ l iDQ'1ired about ratewil •nd was infori:lled tbat my poUey bad cucelled lD Oc·. tober 19'1S. No reason waa 4lven for Uae cancellation. l rec~aved no nottncatton. nor did my aionaaae carrier. I have called this insurance company many Uines and am alwaya told that they will "check into it," but no IJiformaUo11 ii forthcomin1. l 've also written tetten with the same re- sult. l 1Wl don't know w~ the policy was cancelled, and 1 bften't been is· sued any premium refund • L.J .A., Cost.a Mesa Western lanraaee laforlllatlon 'N ~ 1~-s Service of Santa Ana WH coatac&ed ew ~-on tore resardlns yoar problem. All~ate told . It.I represutatlve, after a review of • yoar records, dtat your policy was o ~ l cancellN October 31, 1114, for aoo· pens 00 U03S pa1•ent ol tbe premium. A notice '° this ~ffect waa malled to you preeent address and to )'Oar mort~ .. e bolder. If tftla IDlormaUon doesn't airee wl&la your records, contact A 'YS for docameatatloa. ,, The 20th Akron StOre ln Soutbem California will open Friday bl Uiet,qwaa ffilllll.U w1tb a spectal exhibition and a aate of the orislllil Nonnan Rockwell pam~ Of JObn !' .. KennedJ. Tbe 2J0,000:1quare.toot atore.t which was re- modeled from arocer.r atore for atiOut '200,()(JO, Sad(Jleback Sets Expa!lSion Of Camp will open at 10 a.m. This store w1ll be Akroq •a third lD Oruge COUil· ty and the only oae fD tbe IOuthelD area. St.ore ~· ficials' appa.renUy ebole the location becwse of tile , Business Seminar and seminar materials. Because o( limited seal· ing, reservations should be made in advance by calling the community services office at 831-7813. For the growing population hl the •outh county. A 0 1l7'd "WE'VE ALWAYS WANTBD to bave a ltOte :~!!~~~~~~~ reas n in that area to serve the people who we think are very valuable customers,'' aald one store ex- 1' he 62-acre camp· ecutive. Until now, be e"plalned, customers have ground at Featherly hadlotraveltotbestoreinQranie. R e I i o n a I P a r k i n The oil painting, tbe only ~tll lllustn OD Anaheim is so crowded to appear three Umes on the corer of the SitWdQ most of the time that Evenln& Poet, will be exhibited Friday, Sitlatday county park rangers and Sunday. Itta being offer.:lfoualefot-5,CIOO. turned away 18,600 The atore also will offer deci>rator items, ln· wowd-be C"aJnper1 last cludinf many Imports, sourmet foods and Wtne1, year because campsites housewares, art and art supplies and hom were filled. fumlsbin&s. Du~ the Cbrittmas aeuoa. tb1i 0 range Count Y store Will CClfttain a large toy and ch1Jdten'a altl d• ,auperviaon decided partment. • , • ' Tuesday to expand the campground by 80 more • .JERRY BBTITA. WHO formerly mcac~ t.M sites on 19 addltlooal AkronStonlDSan Barbara,isUre an er'l!i ~ -acres. • ~ewotitfff • 1 County officials said lt Tbe newest Akron ia sald to look differesrt than probably wt11 coet about other it.ores in the cbatn beeauae tt f eat&&re1 oatlatal $114,000 to convert what wood fillturel and wider ables. now is a 19-acre picnic "Oar stores are more than a colleCtloa cl and sports area to a shelves, •. tbey've been d~ to be a seek·ud· campJround. find e•perience wbere people ertjoy $\opphui They reported 4,'100. without confusion and wltboul pr....ure, aald daytime part users were Richard Hadel, Akroo president. turned away from Featherly becauae of overcrowding last year as well. But thole vis· ltors now may be direct· ed to the new Yorba Regional Park a short distance away. ADON RECENTLY WAS ~ulred by the Thrifty Corporation and ls in \he mMbt of an ex· pan1ton program. In addition to openlna ,new atOres. extstln1 stores are being .remodeled. • l The first Akron was opened in tM late O~qn Sunset Boulevard in ffollywOod. Tile cbtin nbW spans the state, from San Francisco to San D\eao. . . * Dayna Kerley, Newport Beach, bas been named assistant cashier at Bank ol Newport. She ls former purchasing administrator and joined the bank five years ago as a ~Uer. ... t.ary \.:. tiarrisoa, Irvine, bas been appointed assistant manager for Joans at BaJak ot America' Westcliff Pina branch in Newport Beach. He Joined the bank as a teller in urn, was ap- pointed a loan officer at the Monrovia branch the followJng year, and in 19'74 assumed lending dutie!, at the Newport Beach office. He m05t recently l-.erved as bus iness development officer at the Irvine Industrial branch. ... Pete N. Andrich has joined the Newport Beach othce of Grubb & Ellls. In his new position, he will be involved m investment property sales. Before joining the firm, he was a senior finan- cwl ~malyst with Whittaker Corp * Jamei. S. McCulloch has joined Baak of Newport as vice president in the loan admihlstra- tion department. Jle has worked with Union Bank ln Los Angeles and Orange, the Santa Ana orlice of California Bank, and most reQenUy managed the main office of First National Bank of Orange County. • Ralph Clock, president o( a.ck Coristnactloo Co., Irvine, has been elected to Uie board of direc- tors or the Southern California chapter of the AB- ~oc i ated Builders and Contract.on. i\ BC is an associat!on of Merit Shop Contrac- tors. The local chapter has more than 440 members • • Edward A. Krisher has joined the engineering firm of Van Dell and Assodates, ll"Vine. He is past president of the Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Association of Riverstde and San ncrn ardino counties Before joining the firm, he was vice president and prOJ(.'Cl managcr for CM Associates of San Bernardino • St.even A. Studabaker, ~ del ~ar, has been appointed as loan oUicer at Bank of America's Chapman-Brookhurst brancbiil Garden Grove. He had served for the past nine months as a loan officer al the West Fullerton of'ftce and~s· a former account executive with New. Eneiand Management Corp. PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOIJS IUSIHllll MAMI. ST ATlMUn r~ .. IOllOWlllQ """'"" •• ""'"' b•m· ..... ~ ~· DYNA kLEEN SYSTEMS. 7Mol SPt>er A._.en"°', H"ntt"'OIC>f\ tie4U'I, c .. 111orn1•9'2 .. , W1111...., (, McGill. 1142 l'•lkl•nd corue, HunllnQlon beatn, C..Hl0tN• '11••• I hi\ bu'°'M>> " CondU<i4'd by •n ln-cJ1..,.10\i.tl, Wm. c:,. M<C.111 1111• >l.irm.nt """' lilfd wllh llw County CHrrk OI Of""911 Cou ... y on ()(. IO~t ll. 1'1/ U~R AS: Tlllt estrangetnent ot mtlllo.D1 from the free en- terprlJe system, economic mis· undentanding, apathy of voters, the big federa\ deficits, the growth of eovernment bureaucracy, the perils or infla· tion. lt isn't quite that simple -but almost: It ttnvol\'es a plan, the National Dlvtdend Plan, con· ceived by Perry, beal.nning while be was a college student, published tn book form in 19M, ancJ refined and developed since tMn. The NDP has attracted the at- tention and advocac of con-gressmen, • corporation elteeutives, liberals, c'on- ser v ati ves, academe- clans and, rather recent- ly, a former astronaut, Col. Alfred Worden, who cv .... ,,.,. returned from apace convinced that America's economic health was as big acballenee. What attracted Worden and •others ts tbe pJaa'a systems ar>- pro a cb. It doesn't seek piecemeal improvements but a vast cverhau.l instead, with the motivation arising from the en- OOWHt Pct. ~~Off..., ~ -h Off H• .s -... Off 11.f • -n Of( 11.1 2 -"' Off U,f I 2111 -"' Otf ..... 2'--.. Off )0.0 A ---Off u ,~ _, .. Oft a.• '°"" _, °" .., 2-lliOffU 2 -\lloOtf 1J 1-\illOttU , w. -s~ Ott 1.a lloo -"' Off •• , ' 1 -ft Off 6.7 .an-\loOff ,J ... 1\-2-won u • 7\'i-nOH U • -'lllOlt s.• .. -11otOlf s.• '-~on s.• 10 -.. "" s.• . ..... -1 Off,... lllt -ft Oft u .. W ASHJNGTON CAP> -The Food and Drug Administration announced today It has "every reason to believe that the liquid protein diet waa at least a con- tributing factor" in the deaths of 10 obese women who lost an averaie or 90 pounds using the popular modified fastdtet. FDA Commissioner Donald )S:ennedy said investigators at the U.S. Center for Disease Con- trol in Atlanta found that the To Food Fi"" Check Traced To Diedrich? By GARY GRANVILLE Ol lllf o ••• , l'llM $1Aff A $25,000 check given by Fullerton attorney Michael Rem- ington lo food company president William r.loore in 1073 "could possibt:; have been repayment of a loan I owed Moore," Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich sajd today Remington said last week that $25,000 of a $75,000 legal fee he re- Feu; Fans, Big Bets At Fai~Day By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OIU.Oall'f P ... 1 llAff The opening day crowd for horse racing al Los Alamitos was lighter than expected but lho6e who showed up certainly weren't stingy when it came to placing be ls Tuesday's attendance al the Orange County Fall Fair's rac- ing meet was 8,021 but the rans wagered $1,044,183 on the rair's ll races. Race results are car- ried today on Page .84. Fair officials had hoped for an average of 10,000 fans and a daily betting handle of about $1 milllon for each of the 12 days or racing at Los Alamitos. • The fact that a smaller crowd mariaged to exceed the ~tung handle is making fair officials optimistic about eventual profits. Ken Fulk. director of the CQsta Mesa.based fairgrounds, fiiutes the fair can net about $250,000 1n revenues if the present betting handle holds up. Profits will be used to s~ure (See FAIR, Page Al> ceived from the Grant Corpora- tion in 1973 that was related to an issue then·pending before the county Board of Supervisors was loaned to Diedrich. He also said another '25,000 ftom the fee was loaned "at Ralph's behest" to a Diedrich friend whose name he couldn't recall. Neither loan has been repaid, according to Remington. It was learned Monday that Moore, president of Golden State Foods, Inc., and a Jong-time Diednch friend, was teclpient of tht seCOQd .$2S,OOO Joan Jn 1973. The ~mington fee payftlenl and the ~ubsequent lous t.o Diedrich and Moore are the cen· terplece in a Grand Juey pr'Obe and a W13 board declilon to re- lease Jarid from an atricultural preserve agreement Jn the Anaheim Hills. . Remington was hired to represent the development com- pany, apparently on the recom- mendation of Diedrich, as it sought to free land for deYelop· ment on the Knoll Ranch. It was later that Diedrich led a 3 to 2 board or supervisors di!· cision to release the land in a con· troversial decision. Remington, Diedrich's busi· ness attorney. last week pleaded guil\y to a misdemeanor charge brought against him and a Grand Jury indictment that named him as a conspirator in a 1918 con· spiracy lo violate state political campaign regulations. Simultaneously, other felony charges brought a1ainst Rem- ingt.on on the indictment were dismissed by Superior Court Judie PbillpSebwab. In addition t.o lta probe into the land use issue, Grand Jury in· vestigaton are attemptJni to track what Remington said was $20,000 paid him by Anaheim architect LeRoy Rose in 1974 that wu t.ransmiped to Diedrich .• According to Reminaton. he~ ceived two checks from Rose t.otali.nt $20,000 purportedly to <See CHECK, Page A?) WASHINGTON CAP) -A com- puter check of .welfare rolls in 20 states and the DI.Strict ot Colum- bia haa turned up 28,334 curren\ or recent federal employees wbo also get welfare, HEW Sec~ Jbsepb A. Califano Jr. uid to-· day. ..... Callfano said the government is checking payroll records to learn the employees• earninJS and will refer cues to state and local officials for further ~on. . . Tel Avav the rad lsrMl'a respo to um attac:a acros1 t.bo border-, and apote ot damage done by Jara1U warptanea. He aald the Israeli aircraft hlt. ••tertorilt campe, trahilnc baes and tteld bases" and that at'leiaat some targets were deatroy8d. rt ...... •!.!# '"-!.. ·~-:-~, 2, lt75, that the Israeli mlllt.ary announced an air attack on southern Lebanon, and it came aftei; Palestinian rocket attacks killed three Israelis this week. A spokesman f01: the provincial Lebanese governor's office in Sidon said Israeli iunboat.s did heavy damage durio1 the Di&bt to the harbor and customs head· quarters in Tyre, 15 miles north of the Israeli border. But a guerrilla spokesman labeled as "ridiculous" Israel's r Bert Balladed He 'Showed Slickers HOUJ' CALHOUN, Ga. (AP> It may not rival Tammy Wynette's ''Stand by Your Man" in the charts but the "Ballad of Bert" has been released. • . The record, produced by Sugar Valley Produc· t&ons of Calhoun, traces former federal budget direc· tor Bert Lance's rise from a small town banker "tryin' to aid his neighbors," to a stint in state gov· ernment, when he' 'showed those city slickers how,•' to when he was director of the Office of Management and Budget -a post he resigned under pressure. Singer·songwriter Wnght Johnson of Calhoun said he decided the rest of the nation should be told · about the town's affection for Lance. The chorus of the song urges: "Come rally, come rally, come rally 'round our friend Bert. Come rally, come rally, let those senators throw their dirt." Former FBI Official Slain by flun~er SUGAR HILL. N.H. CAP> - Wilhan;i C. Sullivan, former No. 3 man in the FBI, was shot to death today by a hunter who apparent- ly mistook him for a deer. state Fish and Game officials said. Sullivan, 65, was shot while hunting deer in the woods near his home in Sugar ltill, a com· munity Jo northern New Hampshire's White Mountains, ofCicialssaid. Authorities identified the other hunter as Robert Daniels, in his 'early 20s, from Lisbon, N.H. They said the accident was under investigation and no charges had been filed. New Hampshire's deer season started last week Sullivan retired as assistant to th~ FBI director in charge of in- Crash Victim Characterized 'Satisfactory' A Huntington Beach woman who survived the crash or her small plane at Meadowlark Alrpor:t remained in satisfactory condition today. as Federal Avia· lion Adminiatration probers sought the exact cause of the ac· cident vestigations in 1971 after a falling out with Director J. Edgar Hoover. He served in the bureau 30 years, 10 of them as chief of lhe intelligence division. Sullivan testified before a grand jury in July on behalf of agent John J. Kearney, who had been indicted on conspiracy charges in connection wilh an FBI investigation ot anti-war groups during the Vietnam war. Sullivan staunchly defended Kearney against charges of ii· legal wiretapping and mail open. mg He said Keamey was acting under orders from Hoover to use whatever means necessary to track violent extremists. Sullivan's feud with Hoover climaxed when he arrived at his office one morning and found that Hoover ordered the Jocks on his door changed. His name surfaced during the Watergate scandal when it was discovered he was the subject or a conversation on the White House tapes. President Nixon and aides dis· cussed whether Sullivan mi&ht not prove a valuable source of in· formation about POiiticai sur· veillance ordered by earlier presidents. John W. Dean Ill, thea Whtte House counsel, con- tacted Sullivan, but the informa- tion the former FBI official pro- vided fell far short of what the White House was seekint. In recent years, Sullivan was named a defendant in several civil suits brought by individuals who alleged they were the ob- jects of Ulegal FBI surveillance. Sullivan was interviewed by in- vestigators working ory the House Judiciary ~mntittee•s hn~ach menilnquiry againStNi:icon. ~ . . FAIR: •• t .. • ~ · loan• foi the Joc8l f1lr1~ $18. 7 pi Wion t;bansion program, Fulk said tb1 track was in good sb.11pe, the weather excellct and the fa,ns were in a pleasant mood, on op!ntng day. Fol.Ir hono·es starUni from the No. 1 position won halt of the' eight thoroughbred races &eJd Tuesday. Aln,ong the winners was sevea.ye~r~o(d Cherry River. which captured the $1516'5 Orai:i.e Coast Handicap. , There was no crowd estimate Calling for a Boat? An unidentified man is thigh deep in water on Hyland Boulevard in New York's Staten Island as he makes a phone call. Rams continued to pound the Northeast to· day. <Story. Paee A4.) • tor the Cair as a wbole beeause H • € h thereisnoadmisafoncbarge. ~ . 11ntmgton . ras Homecratt exhibits, livestock --- shows, live entertainment and midway rides will be ope'! daily K JI rrom1oa.m.to1op.m . 1• S Wo 56 RaCtJ\Cgets under way daily at man But if the state's• new de- term\n:ate sentencing la•· ls a~ pll64 to Hinabaw'a coavlcUon it could be August, 1979 before'tbe former Newport Beach Republican lealslator is released from bia confinement at tile Chino correctional facllity. HjnahaW was aenten(ed after being convicted of acts of bri~ committed while he served u county assessor. He ii~ concurrently a one year j&ll term ofd:ued aftei' his conviction on further criminal charges relat.d to his ll· legal use ~ county manpower and materials while s~ as county assessor and tu.nn1ng foe Congress in 1971. noon. Fiilk said the field wW ao , ' ~aily as more horses are brought . A 56-year·old Talwaneae pie bad been ata1in& at. a res· ,,... Pflfle Al in. Today'sresuJts: woman ,was killed and her idence at 4151 Candleberry husband and son injured 'When Ave Seal Beach c1a1m1,... Putwi1200. their auto craahed at the in· Mrs. Liu was pronounced dead · FlllST llM:a. 4 fvt ... i )'Mr Oldt 6 up. ., • CHEC' -K Joqu111N••e.ap10.1om1191 tersecUoo of Beach Boulevard al Pacifica Hospital at8 p.m. • • • Blue RUM IN09Wl1 • uo ~:: i: and Pacific Coast Highway in Her h\,ISband WU pulled from covor lea•• aervicea Dever No• R•nS1•11nvo uo Huntington Beach Tues.day the wreckage of the auto by Huot· n.rfor-edorblll-. Tim•-•t) ·ght ~;;,. rted . Be h -..ll • ...a Y"' ••• ~ Aho Uan C.l·Tex, Mark Lin, Ch•nQlng Times, nl t l"'U"e repo • angt.oo aC parasp'l:U.l.cs_ °""" R-..con, Mr. a..mp,avne F11t111. Roorn ~. A 17.year-old Cypress boy, state beach lifeauards. He it re· After deductluc taxes and "'~~~~~· &ucbeoun1 • driver ol the other auto In the ported in serious condition today other costs, Remington gave the NIXAcT11i_,...._,.,1ec.,a2.a1w••us. crash, was booked on charg· es or with multiple injuries at Hoe.a moneytoDiedrich,bea&id: '"10•uo. Memorial Hospital in NewPQrt HcoHo 1111cs. 3JO ••ro~. , ym otc11. fO( vehicular manslaughter and SUS· Beach. lnvestieators are check'---to 1N•Otn1. P1WH'2,200. picion of,drwiken driving, police .. ._ "••tnoer1w .. 01 '·'° JOO 2.20 said. The Taiwanese cOUJ>le's son, determine 1l the payment tel T•ue 8••• 1H•r11 uo z..o Richard Huelying Uu, 42, of Remington coincided witJi &.Q1 of T~lrOT"' ""°''"" 2·.0 K'Ued in th .. 50 lt: -r.t:f th -000 '"""' t T1m•-11.At • J e .. : p.m. co ton Grand Te.rraefl, ~.,was drlv· e _,, wo • ...,, o COUDb'-pay· "' .. ".,. -s.ucv *""· l\'1m tt a..,.._ was YuimJ.n Lia. Sile had in• bis sedan west on Coast ments made to Rose Jn 1173 ancl Glrl,!Opleo,iCMn~. • j . t • b o 197 f lb d l..W. Note••<'-vas \1ng he area wath er Highway when the crash oc-4 or e es116u of a new 0 nuu 11-.cc. • ,..,..,.._ for inai*nl 1 ~ husband, Li C uni Liu. The cou-currt¥f:. county admil\lstiatlon bWl~ okh Cla•mt"9 Pur1eS4 )()!) --.-~:-!';:-;-:hrr~:--.-~-.....----------......,-:----~~--7.'--~~~~;.;,.;.....;.... .. ": C.rttcl'ttn'•P•H~lol •• lA 2.111 C.•llMl\ly tR.-n!,...I 3.20 2 . .0 !>urprlw ll•lenlf,.. IHarri>I 3 lil Tim•-t.IUtS Ali,o R*' I.tie ~ays. Su Foam SI•<. Ms M•bo. Fou-Fe\I, for..:••l•r. hi. of "'1WY, Clw••-• Tom S<r•ttrwo "11. lmP«I. Otrttl Quote Fro. Page Al SHOT ..• Officers refused to identify Kannc's woman companion but confirmed that the location of the shooting is her home. Officers said they have now learned that Richard bas never lived al the Ocean Vista address and that his name is unknown to occupants of the home. Laguna Beach Police Capt. Neil Parcell sald detectives ten· tatively beUeve that an infor· mant close to Richard provided Newport Beach detectives with a phone number for Richard's home. Purcell said that somewhere in the proceu, two dicUs ~n the phone number rnay have been transposed. ·'Therefore, the two addresses were miles apart," he said. He said the two Laguna Beach invesUgators involved ln the shootl.fll have been ~Hett-on ad· ministrative dut7 unt.O a thorou1h investiution is com· pleted. HOW TO ~DO AN "ANTIQUE GALLERY" LOOK TO YOUR HALL? M w ... .. M - 1 .... • WITH HERITAGE'S SUPERB ~"""""""~ BRIN ANY CHEST & MIRROR .. . " Something Nfte llnder tlae Stm A~WI ....... Astronomer Charles Kowal, 35, of CalTech, points toward microscope device for comparing photographic plates made through a 48-mch telescope. Kowal located a tiny "mini-planet" between Saturn and Uranus, only 900 miles in diameter, that may become our solar system's loth planet. The last planet discovered in the ·solar system was Pluto in 1930. First Gay Elected To SF Supervisors SAN 1-'RANCISCO !AP J A professed homosexual has been elected to the Board of Supervisors for the first lime in San Franctsco, where an estimated one in seven of the city's 680,000 residenL<; is gay. Harvey Milk. a 47 year-old businessman and t\\'o·tame loser in su1><•rv1sor1al races. secured 30.S percent of the vole in District s. winning his seat on the 11-member board by a S·to-3 margm HIS EASY victory over 17 candidates came m the first San Francisco election by district in 80 years In the past, supervisors were picked Ill city-wide voting NearCa•pus 3 WoIDen Victims Of Sex Assaults SAN JOSE (AP> -Three women have been sexually assaulted ln the last three days nea,r San Jose State University, police said The urban cam· pus has been plagued by about 30 similar attacks this year Pohce said the latest attack came Tue$day. when a screaming woman ~udent fou&ht off a "very, very dirty man. with a f'u Manchu mustache and a large. protruding stomach." The attempted daylight attack took place on a downtown corner in lhe woman's cur Another student was abducted on the same cor ner Monday night by a man armed with a butcher kmfe, police said. He forced his victim to a nearby elementary school where he raped her. SF Std)Jf!r S11rr~•d~r• SAN FRANCISCO CAP) A smper walked out of his apartment and into the custody of surprised officers today after negotiating with pohce for four hours. authorities said ---------... Police said Bob ( {;."'I' ~T~ ) Jones. 47, surrendered to .::Ji.Ai CJ officers in the apartment "---------hallway after a brief scuf· fie. He was wearing a pistol under his belt and two shotguns and a rifle were found in his apart· ment. No one was hit by shots fired from lhe Western Addition district apartment, police said. 17 MHUeit Pia• Told LOS ANGELES <AP> -After two days of marathon talks with his top health aides and state and ~ounty boepilal orficials, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has announced a tentative $7 million plan to re· organize \be county's mental health followup care system. • ThQlplan, which is to be reviewed by health care ofrtciats and ta.ken up by the governor at a meeting ne~t Tuesday, wilt "knot together a fra1mented system that divides state and county care," Brown said in atel~hone btterview Tuesday evening. II~ S•pe~t Freer Sax incumbents and four other newcomers also were winners in hght balloting Tuesday as 51.2 percent of the city's 339,306 registered voters went to the polls on a warm, sunny elec- tion day. JN ADDITION to 115 supervisorial can - didates. the ballot was clogged with 22 referen- dum measures and choices for city attorney and city treasurer. Milk's district contains neighborhoods with heavily gay populations But he called his victory a mandate for his politics -not his homosexuality. ••THE PEOPLE who voted for me were con ceroed-about the 1s sues .. I will be a supervisor who happens to be gay,·• he said m a post-election interview "My allegiance as to my dist ricl and to my c:aty ·· • While admitting his roll' <tS the C'll\'1S rarst homosexuJI surH"n 1s11r l' a r r. 1 «' s c x t r a "respons1bil1ty," ~talk com pared has pc1s1 lion to former Prcs1dc•nt Kl·n nl'dy, the nation's f1r~t Roman Catholic· prc•si dl'nt . Tut, Tut, Tickets For Tut LOS A>'GELES <AP> Trying to amid the Ion~ line:. and waits that have occurred elsewhere. the county Museum of Art will sell tickets for the Kang Tutankhamen exhibit It will be the first time the museum hai; sold nd· vance tickets. They go on sale Jnt) 3 at 84 retail outlets in Los Angeles, Ventura, Kern, Orange, •Ri verside , San Bernard.tno and San Diego CQW\Ues, museum officials have an- nounced.· THIRTY-SIX candidates were vyinc for a five-seat cily council, whlcb ftu1d reedy to function ii the proposition pa •· • Three incorporation measures wen on the ballot in San Bernardino County. . . ln Yucca Valley, citybood failed 2,258 to l,731, while Bi& Bear residents voted down incorporation 723 to 57t. Voten in , Rancho Cucamonga voiect to become a TRB MA.IN CHARGE levied ea.Wt KlnJ dUrinC the campaign was that he unfairly asseMed traet bomes, which were appraised every year by cor6puter while non-tran homes were reappralseCl less rrequenUy. In San Diego, 63. 7 percent of voters ap- p rev ed an initiative to .. create a param~lo lervlce, with reiistered clty by a4,462to3,071 votes vote. SHARP C~ROUSEL MICROWAVE OVEN •Spend time with the family . . • not in the kitchen •Fast meals ... balanced meals ... healtlly rOeals .-i'he Carousel turns food for even cooking •Browning unit too. tR8200 BUNN DRIP COFFEi MAKER • I low can I &et testMurant coffee nt home? • Always with a BUNN. Only with a BUNN. •And at's super rast ... 8 cups to 3 minutes• Built to last with copper tublna & stainless 1teel -Wh,y Hunn? Value. 3688 HOOVER CONVERTIBLE VACUUM' CLEANER ·~ Position hcll!hl control, tow pile to high •hag •3 Po::.1Uon handJe •1''ull time edge cleanaoa •You've Sec.-n it on T\' ••• ' . ~-------------_...., __ ...,. _ _. _______ ~•Keeps bot cider hot COMMUTER COFFEECUP •!->.ii•• tor l:>rppang un the tre~"' a) •L,ir~l' l.'as) to hold handle & drmk·thru hd •,\ttarh~ magn<'tirally to mt·lal, plastic or carpet' THEGllAT AMEllCAM POPCORN MA CHIME .. •Pop' 4 quarts of popcorn au tom aUcally buttered! •Serve in the clear cover •Non-stack •. • ea.ay lo clean. , ... WOODEN• UTENSILS •For your Jctichen . . or tied with a ribbon ror a super a1ft! •Spoons . . . forks . spur11es ... and more 19! . .. cold beer cold . •taay to pour ••• stopper & hand14t •Copper fuw;h 3• •Put the kettle on ..• it ,.hlSUe. wben ready ·~hrro 21':1 quart •Choose rhocolate/11vocado1han-C'Jll L' I Newport Beach city councilmen, along Witti officials of at l~ast ten other county cities, are f acina a ~Y problem in a state court-mundoted reform of tbeli' bUsi· lfeas license f t>eS. . Ci~ officials l~arned of tbe Q\8nd..~te \iA~:f~f-llM>. mu. 1.eatgue 01' C1ftes Convention during whtctrtheywere briefed on a re<-ent Court of Appeal decision in Braba.nt vs. the City of Sotathgate. That decision held it WJtonstitu· llonal l<> charge a flat license fee for businessmenJocated outside the city who do their business inside the city. Currently. the city or Newport Beach charges $S0 to businesses locatt.'<i inside the city and S70 to businesses located outside the city. , City staff members have devised a new ordinance which they hope will satisfy the court ruling while continu· ing to bring in the $470,000 currently generated by the ex· isling business license fee. The new fee operates on two levels. Business operators will have the choice of continuing to pay their Oat fct• or they can choose a fee based on gross receipts. The l{ross receipts method is based on a $45 minimum to t·over administrative costs with the fee calculated at 30 t'Cnls P<'r every Sl .000 gross income It seems a reasonable way of handling the situation. Wat er Quality The "Jcwport Irvine Waste·Managemer\t Planning Agency, otherwise known as NIWA. is one of those th<>St'· like govcrnm<·ntal bodies which is little understood by th~ pubhc. but which will ultimately wield power with signifi. c:ant economic side effects The agc•ncy 1s one of many in Southern California c)'eatcd to meet the demands of the federal water quality l~w of 197:! The law mandates that these agencies come up With a ltsl of sources of water pollution for the bodies t~y are studying tn NIWA's case it's the Upper Newport Bay -and then dc\'lsc a plan to stop that pollution. Obviously. the pollution control methods ~lected by NIWA an.• going lo have to be paid for either by the proper· ty owne.r~ tn the area under study or by the government agencit•s th,1t ha\'e Jurisdiction. Recognizing the importance of the plans devised. Congress mch1dcd in the bill a mandate that there be max.. imum publit' parllcipat1on in the process of putting together the pollution control plan. . NIW.\ dirc('tors say they want to hear from the public Right no"' they are studying the sources of pollution, a process which must be complete a year from now Anyone who h:is an interest in the Upper Newport Bay and the 100,000 acres which drain into it should speak up. The directors meet on the fourth Thursday of each month at 5 p m in the Newport Beach city hall annex con!erence room. ltoaniing R eef A \. ts1onary project for using sunken old rubber tir~ as a breeding haven for red snapper. bonito and jack smelt has turned into a rocky reef of Orange County controversy. The artifical reef constructed of 25,000 castoff Michclins and Uniroyals lashed together with nylon cord and weighted with cement is now breaking up periodically. Naturally, the tires wash ashore. at least 1,000 in the last two weeks' storm swells. Lifeguards and state beach park rangers along with the California Department of Fish and Game have been cleaning up lht• tin•::-originally sunk offshore two ye&J"S ago by the Los Angeles Rod and Reel Club. The program tnttially called for a l,OOO·tire reel which would fu-st be studied for stability and feasibility for two years. but well-meaning clubmen got carried away with the iclea and dumped 25.000tires. Club spokesman Russ Izor says ruefully but charitably und generously that his fishing compatriots just got a little premature. The reeJ still is a feasible idea. "ll all Just goes to show," Jzor says, "the road to hell is paved\\ 1th our good intentions. And our tires.·· • Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Ott1er views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 0ox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. B oyd I Resistance By L.:tt. BOYD Lords debate on poNI graphy: "Women would not be prostitutes were it no&. tor men,•· ln e\'ery conquered country occupied b~ foreign soldier.r there thrives a resistance movement. an underground. One or these flourished in Q. ''How big is Costa Rica·s Ciechoslovak1a when tbe Sov· standing army?" 1ets moved into that nation. A. It hasn't any. Nor And therein wa11 ronceived~ , arse.nal, evidently. Wb "The Ten Commnndments of " President Lyndon B. Jobn Resistance We haven't visited there nine years go. learned anything. We don't Cosla Rica had to bOrrow know anything. We don't have ""Fannon from El Salvaddt for anything. We dbn 't eive ~the.21-g\&nsalule. " anything We can't do anything We don't sell anything. We won't help. We don't understand. We don't betray. WE WON'T FORGET ANYTHING.·· IN CONTRAST to the petty Korean payoffs, wi.nesses Jold us of a tryst in a New Englend field where Chiang's emissaries de· livered $500,000 in eaah. to a late senator. , The Chinese Nationalists also wanted.far more out of the Unit· . ed Statb lban the military ship· menta the ,South J<oreans haie sought. The hidden aims of the Nationalists were revealed in a collection of secret cables, wbicb we obtained through a Chinese code clerk two decades ago. Chiang Kai-shek wanted no less than to embroil the United States in a third world wat, so he could ride back to power in the rumble seat Qf an American vie· tory. He recognized it would be difficult to sell the American peo- ple upon attacking the Chinese mainland Declared a Dec. 5, 1949, cuble: "Our hope of a world war so as to r~habilitate our country Is unpalatable t.o the (American) people .. THE OUTBREAK or war in Korea brought new hope to the Chinese. A cable dated July 14, , . ii 'I' IE STATE Department . nds to proteeti t lea.t the reg. ilf istered .foreign aaents. pre· • 1umably to .sare1uard U.S. prfYUegd in tither countries. In 1 fact, Sta.le inter:~ened '1-'iUl the Jµsttce ,~rtmcnt last _r Lo stop the prosecution of an Egyp· f tlan who had violated the reg· istntion net. TblS forced the Justice ePVt· • menttodropt.hecue, Noriti \lJl· common ror the State ~Part· ment toaidfopign a1ents whoiet ~ caughtlri&hocoilsofU.S. Jaw. • l r .. • ' I Ersatz Brew Cheats U.S. Beer Drinkers To the Editor: A r~ent news article desciib· ini the plight of Rheingold breweries and its plea for a federal loan enaender& an ob- servation. ' Any self-respecting and knowledgeable beer connoisseur who has visited Germany and proslt the real ltung or who has resisted the Yankee-Doodle. macho-advertis\ng-con alld, in· stead. let their taste-buds do the drinking. has long ago aban- doned any hope of savoring in the USA a hometown-produced, un- pasteurized, additive-free. true· flavor. malt-beverage, Why? BeeausetheUSBuruuor Alcohol, Tobacco 8lP f:trearms. which rules on such matters, bas. by its derinilion of m.all beverllges, autho:-ucd an almost ndlQS list of chemical adjuncts (additives) used by Amel!lican breweries lo make American "'beer''look and taste like beer. school, r found that ll was almost impossible to learn. For me, it takes mote than Just sitting m a classroom, reaaing from a book and takiog tesL'>. IC you are a fast learner, it's great because that's all you rr.ed, but students who need more end up being neglected. McNALLY has provided me with classes and material that I can learn from. Whether I work alone or ma group, I still have as much attention as I ne«t and so does everyone elst. McNally has given a lot.or kids ambition and understanding that they can sur· ceed as well as the next person. As for the people tttal attend we are the same a& any other high scbOOI students. ~e have In· terests ond ideas that heed to be brought out. McNally has group activities and projects that everyone can get together on - something yoo couldtt' do at a regular ~blic high school. McNallY. Isn't divided up into cliques like other schools, so you don't f~I as if you're com~ting with then xtperson. When 1 started high school, l • thought M. would be a lot better. 1 found crowded classrooms, pre- occupied teachers tid soon I dfdn 't care about 11chool. Why would anyone care tf they were (ailing aodcouldn'lgct ny help9 n~d to come down and visit the school. SUE HERRLICH ffi.i Water. Biii . To the Editor: It was. big news in Lacuna Beach when we got our IJl'Jt domestic waler supply system Prior to that the Aufdenkamp home on Forest Avenue, the main street ot the town, de· ~nded upon rain gutters on the roof down spouted to a 200 gallon galvaniied metal lank. A few of tbe ltlore well·&O·do residents had elaborate underground'· cisterns with a hand pump at the kitchen sink. lt was big news wben we first got electricity in our town. It was from an Edison COmpaQy plant consisting of a huge stationary engine with a belt driven generator located on Broadway where the Buick Agency now has its car lot. Prior to that we bad been using candles. kerosene lamps and carbide gas made by,. d roppina water on pellets, Metropolitan Water Diatnct of Southern California that SB 348 gets the legislative green light in s nuary A~ a lonc·timc Orange County resldent, a member of ftfWD's executive committee and vice- chairman ot Ute board, 1 hope that. you wru do all that you can ln support of the BUI. L,YNNDON L ~UFDENKAMP Oacirlt 11 Sn-"ftl To the F..ditor: Your recent editorial comment on Sherif( Bra'<FGates' news re· lease regarding the Association of Orange County Depuly Sheriff• must have been created out of emotion, gut reaction, if you will. bUt not out or true. journallslic f aCWal repottinc. ,, You stat.eel tbat Sheriff Gates , refer.red to 11 «mstanltttream or phone solicltatfons reiultinj in a • > flood ol c6mplaliil,,,-calls The lacl.i, as reported ~ewhere ft· ,, veal that tbc Sheriff's d-- miniatrabve a iatant1, Joe Mest(e. acknowledged that very rew calls were or a complaining nature. :Jbe Shenrrs rel~as . in tact, stntea m • spmc in lances complaining·· occurred. This i so,mewhatS1\ortt>f a OOOd WASIUNGTON CAP> -The Food and Drus AdmhU..tratolon announced today it bu "every reuon to believe that the liquid protein diet wu at least a COO· tributing factor" in the deaths oC 10 obese women who lost an average oC 90 pounds using the popular modified fut diet. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said investigators at the U.S. Center for Disease Con. trol lo AUant found that tho women. between JS Arid« years old, "all died 1Uddenly. without previous symptoms, of._ heart lr· reaularities -either while on the diet or shortly after golrif off It.'' Kenl'ledy said further study of the deaths wu needed. .. • But he warned consumen not to go on the diet without close medical supervhion, sa)'in1: "It is clear that the low-calorie pro- Hold Retained By Landowners Large landowners retained their hold in the election for three directors of the Santa Marganta Water District Tuesday. Opposition lo landowner con· trot of the district prompted Remington Payme-,µ For Loan? l By GARY GRANVILLE OI Ult DMIY 1"1Ml$~ A $25,000 ~heck 9iven by Fullerton attomey Mkbael Rem· ington to food company president William Moore In 1973 "could possibly have been repayment of a loan I owed Moore,•• Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said today. Remington said last week that $25,000of a $75,000 legal fee he re. ceived from the Grant Corpora· tlon in 1973 that was related to an issue then.pending before the county Board of Supervisors was loaned to Diedrich. He also said another $25,000 lrom the fee wu loaned "at Ralph's behest" to a Diedrich friend whose name be couldn 'l recall. Neither Joan has been repaid, accordlne to Remington. Jt was learned Monday Ulat Moore, president of Golden State Foods, Inc., and a long-time Diedrich friend, wu recipient of the secbnd $2S,OOO loan in 1973. The · Remington fee payment •nd the subsequent loans to Diedrich and Moore are the cen- terpiece in a Grand Jufy probe and a 1973 board decision to re· lease land from an agricultural preserve agreement in" the Anaheim Hills. Remington was hired to represent the development com· _,any, apparently 9n the recom· mendation of Diedncb, as lt sought to free land for deveJop- tnent on lh4' KnOll Ranch. It was later that Diedrich l" a 3 to 2 bOvd Of auperiis~ de.. <Bee CHECK. ~age AZ) three Mission Viejo residents to seek a seal on the five·member board. These men were defeated, however, with a great majority of the votes going to represen- tatives ol Rancho Mission Vie~o and Coto de Caza. The election 1s determined by land ownership with one vote permitted for eacb $1 assessed valuation. The final unofficial results were: Robert S. Clark -11,965,140 votes Robert WU.elm -11,873,190 votes Warftll W. :wUsoo -11,855,030 v ' • om "'• Walter S. Yort -414.250 votes J. Richard Killellfew Jr. - 52:1, 130 VQt.es BobMonrOe- Clartt. alriculture manacer of Rancho MI.sslOll Viejo, will be a new member of the board. Heap· parenUy was selected for the position to replace Richard O'Neill, one of the ranch owners who did not seek reelection after servlng on the board since the district was established in 1964. Wilson, a trust officer with Crocker National Bank with the responsibility or administering the Jerome O'Neill Trust, also has aerved on the board since the district was formed. NeltherWilsonnorClarkisare- side n t of the diatrlct. However, they (and Thomas Blum, vice president of Viejo Management Comparty and the water board's president who was not up for re-election) qualified for the seat wlt.b an interest in a 26,000.~foot parcel of the ranch. · Wilhelm, vice president and 11eneral manager of Coto de Caza, has served on the board since March, 1975. Fecfural Emp~y:ees ,, Also Get Wel1are W ASJUNGTON CAP} -A com~ puter check or wellare rolls in 20 states and the Di.strict of eotwn: bia has turned up 26,334 current or recent federal employees who al~ get welfare, HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said to-• day. Califano said the government is checking payroll records to leara the empl9yees' earninp and will refer c~es i& state and loc:lll officials for further action. Many or the federal workers lnael'a chief of staff. Lt. Gen. · llordecbal Gur told nporters in T 1 AVtv the raid was Jarael'a ~-~~-~~e to Palestinian attacks c U>e .. bciider, n<l spoJte ot~ ~':.:l':...~~!!:-C"'~~2"'.A a clo11 by Is r 'll warpla.nes. He said the llraeU rcrift hit .. terromt camps, trainms bases and field bases .. and that at least some targets were destroyed. • Saddlehaek Bistriet It wo the first time alnce Dee. 2, 1915, that the Israeli military announced an air attack on southem Lebanon, and it came . Special Education after Palestinian rocket attacks killed three Israelis th.la week. A.. a~esman tor the provincial Lebanese governor's office in Sidon tald Isr,eli gunbOata did heavy damace duf'ln& the ntght , .. Classes Approved ·' to the harbor and customs head- quarters in Tyre, lS miles north or the Israeli border. . t.Faced with full classes and a law demanding that youngsters b~ given the apecial education they need, Saddleback Valley Uu.ified School District trustees uhanlm~ly agreed Mon8ay to aOd three new special education classes to their-program. Trustees approved an addi· tional learning dlsa.bilily ffld aphasic class at the elementary l~el and a class for the educa- 4 Los Alisos Incumbents · Wm Election tionally handicapped at the in- termediate level. The classes bad been· planntd this summer but were not irlitilt· ed when trustees decided to hold the line on district level e""'9.· ditures until a needs assesltllent is com{>leted. Although that study stIU ts ~t done, most of the district s special education classes are now f1,1ll, said Dr. Joeeph Pl~tow. director of pupil services. He said the district has several stu- dents ready to move into the classes as soon . as they are begun. , Under new state and federal ' leeisfat.loo, the districi is r .. quired to provide special educa- tion classes for youngsters in need or them. If the district does not provide the classes, it bas to pay the ~t of private school education. But a guerrilla spokesman labeled as ''ridiculoUs .. Israel's claim that tb• attacks •ere directed exclusively at Palestin-tan guerrilla tarceta. • "Al least 80 -~rcent of the vic- tims ate cMUcu .and m06t of them are Lebanese," th~· spokesman said. He srud guerrillas had no bases in Anieh or Hannieb, the two villages heavily bombed by Ioraeli planes. . 'the two villages al'e only five and six miles north i>f the Israeli border ln line. .. P~lestinians have only civilta11 presence ln the two villages," the spokesman said. •'PaleWnia.n.familles scared by lsrael's recertt ~ats of action fled refugee camps ln Tyre io Hannleb and Alliefl. So did hun- dreds or ~ebanese civilian families from vUlages closer t.o the Israeli frontier." • 6e• 1.fli~per . This is the Victoria-Transvaal diamond,' largest and most valuable gem gift to the Smithso~an -lnstitution since the arrival of the Hooe DiaJDOftd,.. ~ }Sfar-sbaped '57 .89 carat, champagne.colored gem '1S set in a yellow gold necklace containlil& 108 diamonds Four incumbents were re· turned to their seat.s on the Los Alisos Water District's bond or directors in Tuesday's election. A new assessor-tax collector- treasurer also was elected. Diane T. Johnson won the as· sessor's seal and incumbents Harry C John~on, George D. Stringer, A J. West and William P . Trilt were re·elected. Platow estimated that the classes will cost the district about $38,000 from its general fund. An additional $13,000 to $14,000 will be paid by the state. The administrator said the cl~s will be started as soon as teachers are hi!"ed. 2 Slaying Suspects .Fail :Pail Voting was restricted to land- owners, with one vote permitted for each $l of assessed valuation of land. A total or more than 45 million votes was possible, the Orange County Registrar of Voters said. In the race for assessor-tax col· lector·lreasurer, where no in· cumbent was running, the unof- ficial results were: DlaneT. Jobnsan, 10,927,02S · Kendra J . Sturgeon, 2,865,805 The unofficial tally for two full four.year terms as director werfl· GeorQg·m .. •" 1 Rarrt . . , , .. Rober.&: dli ~ , , ~ 'l Howd·Farst, .1a.w · '·· .. ~ 1 Unofficial resultNf.r lwo unex- pired two.year lersis ·on. the board were. . A. J. West, 10,7061905 WllUam P. 'l'rlttrt.958.198 J. R. PhilUps, 3,&ee,925 Mild~ Hudgim, 3.091,74$ FromP'*fleAJ . FAIR ••• shfipe. the weather excellent and th~ rans were in a pleasant mood on opening day. Four horses startln1 from the No. 1 pos1bon won half of the etght thoroughbred .racts held Tuesday. Among the winners was seven-year-old Cherry· River .. which captured lhell5,&U Orange Coast Handicap. There was no crowd estimate for· the fair as a whole because theTe is no admisaion charge. Homecraft exbibllS, livestock shows. live entertalnment and midway rides will be open daily !rom 10a.m.to10 p.m. F,...PageAJ CHECK ••• · cision to release the land ln a con- troversial decision. Remington, Diedricb's busi- ness attorney, last week pleaded guilty to a mi$dern,anor charge brought againkt bim and a Gr&ftd Jury indiclmenl that named him as a conspirator in a 1976 con• spir~7 to violate sl•t• polilital caaip~ regulat;ions. . SimultaneouslY, oth•r fek>nJ charges brou~t· against Rem· ington on the indictment were dismissed by Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab. In addition to its probe into the land use issue, Grand Jury in· vestigators are attempting to track what Remington said was $20,000 paid him by Anaheim architect LeRoy Rose in 19'7' that was transmitted to Diedrich. According to Remineton, he re- ceived two checks from Rose totaling $20,000 purportedly to cover legal .services never performed or billed. After deductlug taxes and other costs, Remington gave lbe money to Diedrich, he said. Investigators are checking to determine tf the payment to. Remington coincided with any or the $287,000 worth of county pay- ments made to Rose ln 1973 and 19'14 for the design of a new county administtation buildlng. Tijuana Fire De;fi& Eflort,; U.S. Givea Aid By JOANNE REYNOLOS Ot ... Oet,.,~,. ... Two Huntington Beach men who pleaded not guilty Tuesday to ctuarges of murder conspiracy in the Newport Beach murder case remain jailed today after $300,000was lopped off their bail .. Raymond Steven Resco and Anthony Marone Jr., both or 10121 Merrimac Drive, are still being held ill Orance County Jail in' lieu of s200,000 bail each. That figure was set by Judie Selim Franklin Tuesday when the two men appeared with the~ two co-defendants to enter pleas in the case. One of the co-defendants, Alex-* * * . FromPageAJ SHOT •.• occupants of the home. Laguna Beach Police Capt. Neal Purcell said detectives ten- tatively believe that an infor• mant close to Richard provided Newport Beach detectives with a phone number for Richard's home. Purcell said that somewhere in the process, two digits in the phone number may have been transposed. ·"Therefore, the two addresses were miles apart,•' he said. He said the two Laguna Beach investigators involved in the, shooting have been placed on ad· minlstrative duly until a thorough investigation as com· pleted. Richard is one of several sus- pects who face murder con- spiracy charges for their allegec:t involvement in the killing of Bovan outside. the El Ranchito restaurant in Newport Beach. F...-PqeAJ PROTEIN ••• • ander Kulik, entered bis not au.ii· ty plea last week. He was freed after posting a $150,000 bond. The fourth rtian, Jerry Peter Fiori, of 19822 Brookburst St .. Huntington Beach, did not enter a plea Tuesday reserving that right until the preliminary hear- ing in \,he cue wblcb wu s.et for Nov. 22. • Fiori, who remains in custody in lieu of ~.~ b~.u. f • death eeoaJty P!OCeedirigs lD the case. Deputy District AUomey Dave Carter told the court that he wlll seek the death penalty against Fiori because be al1eged- ly has a prior murder c~nviction from another state because Fiori is accused of commiltiog a murder during a kidnapping at· tempt and because the rr,aurder was committed for pay. P'iort and Resco are both re- louted federal witnesses, people , HOW TO ADD AN "ANTIQUE GALLERY" .LOQK TO YOUR HALL? WITH HERITAGE'S SUPERB .._,_i.UMl...+t- BRITT ANY CHEST & MIRROR ' • moved to the Orange Cout under assumed names by the U.S •• Marshal's office. Carter said the two men were paid monthly stipends of $800 to $1,~n retumi for their testimony aaaimt Mafla5 figures on the east C08$t. Fiori, in a surprise move, gave, Kulik'• 11ttomey a letter.absolv- ing oth~ rutures in.the cue andJ assumm1 all the blame for 1hei murdetofStepbenJ()hn Botanof. Fountaiil Valley. • \. .,.~ Sonaething Ne.e lfndn-the Sun " Astronomer Charles Kowal , 35, of CalTecb, points toward microscope device for comparing photographic plates made through a 48-mch telescope Kowal located a tiny "mini-planet" between Saturn and Uranus, only 300 miles in diameter, that may become our solar system's 10th planet. The last planet discovered m the solar system was Pluto m 1930. 'r First Gay Elected To SF Supervisors SAN FRANCISCO <AP> A professed homosexual has been elected to the Board of Supervisors for the first ttme m San Francisco. where an estimated one m seHn of the city ~ 680.000 res1den~ 1s gay. Harvey Milk, a 47 year·old businessman and l'f\o·time loser m super\'isorial races. secured 30.S percent or the vote m District S, wmning his seat on the 11 member board by a 5 lo-3 margin H I S EASY victory o\Cr 17 candidates came m the first San Francisco elccllon by district in 80 years In the past. supervisors were picked in city-wide volmg Near Ca•pau 3 WoJDen Victims Of Sex Assaults SAN JOSE (AP> Three women have been sexually assaulted in the last three days near San Jose State University, police said. The urban cam- pus has been plagued by about 30 similar attacks this year. Police said the latest attack came Tuelday, when a screaming woman student fought ott a r very, very dirty man with a Fq Manchu mustache and a large, protruding stomach.·• The attempted daylight attack took place on a downtown comer in the woman's car .. Another student was abducted on lhe same cGr· ner Monday night by a man armed with a butchel" knife, police said. lie forced his victim to a nearby elementary school where he raped her. SF Sfli~r S1trrnafi~r• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ·A sniper walked out of his apartment and into the custody of surprised ofCtcen. today after negotiatUlg with police for four hours. authorities said. .....--------...... Police said Bob ( ~ ..ilT'r J Jones. 47, surrendered to J i rt. CJ officers m the apartment Six incumbents and four other newcomers nlso were winners In hght balloting Tuesday as 51.2 percent of the city's 339,306 registered voters went to the polls on a warm, sunny elec- tion day IN ADDITION to US superv1sor1al c&n· didates, the ballot was clogged with 22 referen- dum measures and c~oices for city attorney and city treasure!'. Milk's district contains neigh borhoods with heavily gay populations .But he called his victory a mandate for ft is poJitics -not his homosexuality. "THE PEOPLE who voted for me were con cerned about the 1s sues .. I will be a supervisor who happens to be gay," he said in a post-ele<:tion interview "My allegiance is to m y district and to my city." While admitting his role as the city's first. homosexual supervisor carries extra · •ruponsUftllty." Milk compared his position to former President Ken· nedy. the nation's first Rom an Catholic presi- dent. Tut, Tut, Tickets hallway after a brief acuf· rte. He was wearing a r'Or T .... pistol under his belt. and E' 1 .I "4 two shotguns and a rifle were found hl-hla apart· ment LOS ANGELES <AP> No on(' was hit by shots fired from the Western Trying to avoid the Addition district apartment. police sald long Unes and waits that. have occurred '7 MiWon Pla11 T old elsewhere, the county LOS ANGEI~E.c; CAP) After two days of MU.seum of Art will sell marathon talks with his top health aides and state tickets for the Klng and county hospital officials, Gov. Edmund Brown Tutankbamenexhibit. Jr. ha~ announced a tentative $7 million plan to re-· It wlU be the first time organize the county's mental health tollowup care the museum has sold ad- system , vance tickeu. They go on The plan. which is to be reviewed by heaJ.tb care 1ale Jail. 3 at 84 retail officials and taken up by the governor at a meeUnt ouUeta in Lo5 Angeles, ned Tuesday, will "knot toaether a fragmeated Ventura. }(em, Orange, system that divides sta&e ~nd county c,are," BJ'O'llm · R i ~ e r • i d e . S a n sald in a tefePhon• interview Tuesda)' evenina.• ' Ber nardino and San · ., Dteao counties, museum M..-det-Supeet ... ree"/ officiah h ave an· nounced. Till ;;s candidates were vylna fpr a fi ·8 at city couneil, whlcb woWd tie rhdY: ti1 IU.ncUon it the proposition P.USts. I Three mcorporation rneasures were on the ballot In San Bemardlno County. In Yucca Valley, cilybood falled 3,2S8 to 1, 731, whlle Big 1Jeir residents voted down incorporation 723 to 57,. Vat.en. in Rancho Cucamonga voted to become a city by a'·~ to 3,cm votes vote. · · SHAU C~ROUSEL .MICROWAVE OVEN •&Pend time with the family . •. nol iJ1 the kitcbBa •lt~asl meals • . balanced meals •.. healthy meals •The Carousel turns food for even coolung •Browning unit too. IR8200 BUMH DRIP COFFEE MAKER COMMUTER · COFFIE CUP •Sure for Mpping on the freeway •Large <.'as.} to hold handle 4 drink·lhru lid •Attaches magnetically to metal. plasllc or carpel: 2- ...,-. ' Gow can I get restaurant corree o.t home? • Always with a BUNN. Only with a BUNN.• And it's su~r f&l ••. 8 cups in 3 m1nut11 • Built to last with copper tubing & stainles:. sled • Wb7 , Bunn? '?1~ TH&GllAT AMERICAN POPCORN MACHINf •Pop• 4 quJrts -of popcorn aLllomaUct)ly butlered' -Serve in the clear cov-er •Non-!lltick . . eosy to clean. 1888 ·• fo'or your ktichen , . • or bed with a. nbbon for a auper gift• •Spoons . fork1 • spurtles ... and more 19! t •4 P011t1on heitbt control. Jow pile to ht&li shaa •3 Position handle •Full time ec:t&e deanin •You've Seen 1t on TV • ... •Put the kettle on ..• 1l whistles when readf •MU'l'o 2\.-2 quart •Cboose.chocoh>1te/a\~.ado1bar"al WOdnad11y NOYWr!bet t, 1'77 ------------ --- --I ----------- Saddleback Vall y U~ed School DlsU1ct trustees • ill decide Dec. 7 whether they should call for a bond elec· ,tjoo in the spring. : · Their admlniatratora have been recommendinl that ~e~p.ut....$'LlJnllm in local bonds and another $10 million ..in stat~ School BUilding f>rOiram unds on~ M11'1'Ch 7. 1~~78, &.illot .• 1'his shouldn't surprise anyone. Trustees and administrators have been talking of the need for a bOnd election now tor well over a year. Original- ly, they talked of putting it on the ballot last spring. Then they discusssed calling the election in November. Now they <Are talking 'Of the spring again, but there still may be some reluctance to actually call the election Since so few bond elections have passed lately, this re- luctance would be understandable, However, th.e school "board can't continue to hold olf the inevitable · · If it is delayed longer, voters may conclude additional 'building money really isn't needed. _ There's every indication the building funds are sorely needed if minimum educational levels are to be met. If ..that is true and trustees can prove the case, they should . put the question before the voters. That is their obligation. Water Quality '\ The ~e" port-Irvine Waste-Management Planning Agency, otherwise known as NIWA, is one of those ghOit- like gO\ crmnental bodies which is little understood by the public. bul which will ultimately wield power with signifi· cant <'Conomu.· sidf' effects The agency 1s one of many in Southern California •created to meet the demands of the federal water quality 1aw of 1973 1'hc law mandates that these agencies come up :With a list of :;ources of water pollution for the bodies they are studying in NlWA's case it's the Upper Newport Bay .... and then devise a plan to stop that pollution Obviously, the pollution control methods selected by -NIWA arc gomg to have to be paid for either by the proper- .ty owners in the area under study or by the government ·'agencies that have jurisdiction. Recognizing the importance of the plans devised, ·congress included in the bill a mandate that there be max- im urn public participation in the process of putting together the pollution control plan . NIWA directors say they want to hear from the public. .Right now they are studying the sources of pollution, a process which must be complete a year from now. Anyone who has an interest in the Upper Newport Bay ·and the 100,000 acres which drain into it should speak up .The directors meet on t~e fourth Thursday of each month at 5 p m in the Newport Beach city hall annex conference .room Voice for Public Tuesday':; election of two new directors to the Irvine .Ranch Water District may not have seemed impressive, if one judges it by voter turnout. But in throwing open the contest for the first time to popular election of som e board members, the majority landowner-elected board opened the door to fairer representation. While tt\.~ Wt~ • ajority should be in the hand&.of. popular\Y ete 'members (the count now is 5-2 in favor of the landowne ;t, the people at least now have a foot in. t~I · • Even though outnumbered, residents now will have increased ac~ lo th• JMer workings of their water board. ~ With t.he e~clion ot popular members, new chan- pels or eopununltation anCI information have been opened. If lhere was one thine this elect.ton demonstrated, it is that a great many people are interested in holding these J>OSitions ' With 18 candidates for the two division seats, the Jrvine water bOard election was the most populous and probably the liveliest of all Orange County special district contests decided Tuesday • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and arti'>ts. Reader comment is Invited. Address The Daily Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Resistance ByL.M. BOYD • In every conquer<?d country occupied by foreign soldiers there thrives a resistance movement, an underground. One of these flourished in Czechoslovalua when the Sov- iet.a moved into that naUon. And therein was conceived: ' The Ten Commandments of \sistance -We naven't learned anything. We doti't tgl9w anythlna. Wedon'thave an1tbing. We don't give M..Ythlng. We can't do aaythin,i. We don't sell Jinything. We won't help. We dGi'l understarid.. We don'l betray. WE WON'T FORGET ~YTHJNG." A. It. hasn't any. Nor any arsenal, evidently. When President Lyndon B. Johnson visited there nine years ago, Costa Rica had to bortbW a cannon from El Salvactor for the2l·gunsalute w ashlnitOft • Their major effort has been aimed naturally enough at Congress. with its tight told on the federal purse An unsettling number of coneressmen. over the years, have been re· sponsave ~o overtures and payments from foreien agents. The Koreans are pikera, for ex· ample, compared to the Chinese Nationalists. The late Chiang Kai-shek channeled mon.er into the right congl'essionat pockets through friendly American busi- nessmen who passed out cam· pa1gn contributions and through relatives who carried huge rolls of $100 bills and peeled them off to those who preferr~d that sort of gross transaction IN CONTRAST to the petty Korean payoffs, witne:ises told us of a tryst in a New England field where Chiang ·s emissaries de· hvered SS00,000 in cash to a late senator The Chinese Nationalists also wanted far more out of the Un.it· ed States than the mllitary ship- ments the South Koreans have sought. The hidden aims ot the Nationalists were revealed in a collection of secret cables, which we obtained through a Chinese code clerk two decades ago. Chiang Kai-shek wanted no less than to embroil the United States in a third world war so he could ride back t.o power in the rumble seat of an American vic- tory. He recognized It would be difticult toscJI the American peo- ple upon attacking the Chines~ mainland. Declared a Dec. 5, 1949. cable "Our hope of a world war so as lo rehabilitate our country is unpalatable to the fAmerican) people." THE OUTBREAK of war in Korea brought new hope to the mese A cable dated July 14, J 1 Mailho~ , To the Editor: A recent news article describ· ing the phght of Rheingold breweries and its plea for a federal loan engeruh!rs an ob· setvalion. , Any self-respecting and knowledgeable beer connoisseur who has visited Germany and prosit the real thing or who has resisted the Yankee-Doodle, macho.advertisiog·ccm · ~nd, m· stead, let their tast ·buds do th~ drinking, has Iona ago 1lb•n· doned any hopeotuvorlnJ ih the USA a hometown-produced, un-~ . pasteurized, additive-&ee, true· flavor, ma.lt-t>everage. Wby? BecauseUie US Bureau<>f • Alcobol, Tol5acco & Firearms. which rulesonsuch matters, has, by its definition of sn~lt· beverages, authoriied an almost endless list or chemical adjuncts <addlUves) used by American breweries lo make American "beer" look and taste llke beer. t~ . seems. wants to assume the financial responsibility of its sup- port -it reStoratlon -its mere existence. the barn and the adjacent pasture land stand io the path of progress. As every other piece or vacant lond In OraJtge County does. I believe most dcf101tely in progress. sincerely. pro JcssionaJly, idealistic.ally_ But. I also believe that \\ 1s tame \\e tried topresenie a s~'all linmple of the past. In anothet-"20 years this migM well b the last authentic barn let\ fn Orange County. J • pende<l upon rain gutterS' on the roof down spouted to a 20() gallon galvanized metal tanlC. A few of the more well-to·do residents had elaborate underground cisterns with a hand pump at the ktlctien sink. It was bi~ news when we first got electricity in our town. It was from an Edison Company plant consisting of a huge stationary engine with a belt driven generator located on Broadway where the Buick Agenty aow has its car lot. Prior to that we had been using candles, kerosene lamps and carbide gas made by dropping water on pellets ... , " " . Hanes ~Rl~r:~