HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-10 - Orange Coast Pilot• •
.......... outh Laguna
School Testing
SACRA ENTo (AP) -Test
scores Of C81llomi •s high school
seniors sank lD all basic 11ubject.s
last year, disappoiotinl sc:boOl
officials who hoped a on•year
improvement would conUnue,
the state said today.
The scores in reading, EnS).ish
f
saee and mathematics bad
~eh in 19'7!Vi6 after a five-year
ecllne but dropped back in
tn6-71 to nearly their low point of ·
wo .years earlier, .lhe state
~ Judge Rides
UaulJ,orll8'
~Bias Legal
Department Gf Education said.
Measured against "natlooaJ
averaa•" fipres set by t1!9t
publishers 15 years a10,
callfotnia 12th·~ fell lboit
in all three sQbject.s, hiWiiC the
· 42nd percentile 1n readiilg, the
33rd in Endlsb usaae Ud Ute
43rd in math. •
The 42nd percentil• name. for
example. means that when the
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$20 Million ·F.-ire Told
' .
20 llusinenes Destroyed in Ti~ Blaze
TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -A
fire that raged through m01St ol a
downtown city bloct leaYiog
damages estimated as hi&h as
$20 million by Mexican Insurance
agents may have been sparked
by an electrical short circuit in
the wiring of a small clothing
store, officials say.
that whipped flames 250 feet Into
the air.
At l~ 20 buahlesses either
were gutted or suffered se~
smoke and water damage, they
said.
f'irefightcrs battling the blaze
Wednesday were hampered by
low water pressure and winds
More than 100 fire fighters
from surrounding Baja
California Norte towns and two
engine companies sent across the u .S. border from San Diego
fought the tire for 211.i hours
r
Penallty Over ·
Pope Lifu Catlwlic Ban
WASIIlNGTON <AP> -Pope Paul VI has agreed
to lift the penalty of excommunication for Roman
Catholics who remarry after divorce, the U.S. Na-
tional Conference of Catholic Bish.ops announced to· day.
The conference voted at its general meeting in
Chicago last May to petition the pope for removal of
the penalty. The papal action is retroactive. . .
BishopTbomas C. Kelly, generalsecretaryoft&e ,:;
conference. emphasized that lltting of the exc0th-.....
munication penalty does not change the church•s •
teaching that sacramental marriages are indi.ssOlu ..
ble. .., ,.,~ ..... ~ .
. I. Nor, ~'-li!dtP~ it ~dress the question Of deny~
mg the sacrament.S to divorced Catholics who re-
marry.
• ·1.'hc intention of the lifting of the penalty ia •
pastoral -to ext~nd a reconciling gesture to divorced
and remarried Catholics and encourage them to seek'
regularization of their status," Bishop Kelly said.
Challenge Due
I
Films' Still Photos .
Won't Go 'to juq.
An Orange County Superior
Court j1uy that already· bas
viewed a number of allegedly
obscene movies at the Mitchell
Brothers' Santa Ana theater will
not be allowed to examhle still
photographs taken at that faclll~
ty, the trial judge bas ruled.
1>e10re eaDtrollingit. •
'lt was \be largest fire In Uiis
border c1tY since the Aug. 5~ JS'lO
blaze tllat razed the A«iua
Caliente Racetrack causl.Dg
more than $10 million damage.
Only minor injuries were re.
ported and one nreman was
hospitalized with leg burns, of·
!icials said. •.
.. Uthe fire had happened when
the stores were open for btm.
nea," said Antonio EscobedO
Gomes, state judicial police director, "there probably would
have been no way of avoi4tng a
tremendouS losS Of lite.•• '
Dorian's, described as Baja
California Norte's largest de-
partment store, was stocked with
many polyester clothes, which
authorities said fed the flames.
The entire store was gutted and
officials placed losses there at S2
tntllion.
Escobedo Gome?; and city of-
ficials estimated total damages
at about $10 miWOll. Mex.lean ln· su~ance ·agents, bowevet,
~aluated tbe 1oSSes at appr-Ox. l.m.atel1 $.IPIDllllon. .
The deltr9J~ ~ 1nc1uaeci dOthlnt 1ab0ps'. a reeorit StOi'e
and a pbarmacy. Five were in·
sured for a total~ $.5 million.
About 300 employes were pat
"1f of work~ the fire in a dtY
already with almost 30 pereent
=employed •
. Altbouab rlfle·carrytac
aoldicn ~ the fire u-ea
located a bloet from City Hall. no
looting was rePQlted. -A few businessmen ~om·
plained later that Tijuana
firemen were slow in arrhiq.
Water pressure wu low, and it
took two bours before proper autllorha.Uon wu obtained to
eal1 for belpfl'OiD Americans.
•
JERUSAL!! (AP) -Prime
Minister Menahem Begin sum-
inoned U.S. Ambassador Samuel
Lewis to bis office today to ex·
press regret few clvlUan deaths In
Israeli air ~ttaet on Lebanon.
''We are deeply concerned
about the casueJUes and we are
urgln& au parties to exerciSe
· maximum restraint," the am··
basaador told report.eris after the bour-loqg meeting.
Tb~ bOrder region was report.
ed quiet 24 hours after Israeli jet-
fighters retUmed from bombing
and strif1Q8 miulons tA the
heaviest croas·bOrd.er faahting in twoyean. t •
The air ltrlteS and a massive
Israell. artillery bombardment
·Tuesday we ... hrael'a reply to
cuerrilla rocket attacks on an Israeli town that killed thrie civilians.
Begin told Lewis that Israel
would continue "to defend our
people by aU means available,"
the prime miniater'a spokesman ~f~ Lebanon said the
death toll from the air attacks ·
passed 100 with •bout l~O wounded.
The Lebanese 1qvernment said
Itrael waa aultty of •'overt
qgresstOn." and said ft would
bring the attack to the attention of
the U .N. Security Council. •
.. U the news reports are cor·
reel o~ civilian casualties, we
regret it very deeply, but we do
not apologize for the operation
itself," Begin told reporters
later, repeating his comments to
Lewis.
He said the air force
meticulously followecl Olden to
choose military targets and to
avoid bitting civilians.
. "If there ·is quiet on the other
Side, there Will be ablolute quiet
on our side. If they attack us
there will be counterattacks,,:
Beginaatd. •
F,.._PageAI
SC6RES ••• .
the 56th~tile_.
-SllUa ;nde: Reading d
0.2 ~bat unchanged at
53rd ~le; English usage &q.
1.1 percent, spelling unchanged,
and total aanguage score up from .
the 49th to the 5lst percentile;
.math up o.s percent and up~ the50thto~Slst~We.
-TwelfU.s?D: Jteadlftiddft
0.5 pe~ and doWn from the
Urd .to the 4ZD4 ~entll~; ~J:f:: usage don o.• ~~ • d01ril u ~t. and
tota118ngQage sccn dOa
tM 3'th':. to ttie 33:nl percen~;
math down O. 7 percent and dOwn
from the '4.tJ:i to the "3rd percen· tile.
tomparisoo of scores showed
that girls did better in reading
and boys in mathematics at all
levels. The difference in math
was slight in grade six 8nd more·
pronOUDCedm grade 12.
Also, test ICGltes ~en related to panljts' fJCC:Upatioas. Children
of ~ frifeaiGDal and
managerial workers acored
highest, followed by "semi-
professionals.0 ineluding clerks,
sales workers and wehnlcians;
skilled or semi~skllled workers;
and unskilled workers and
welfare .-ecipieats.
J
.·1
'tlol'lege Te1t ·1· EliW Slated · ..
~"'_,,,.~~i\l;QlQl1~-1.J'OUUl::.::t•<•-=~PQente,""""'"•.a~N rnl covering a -armed by a swarm ot police
day, afttl' J,"'auUIJl,, who poured out of hetdquarten
motorcyclla Who r cb atthedel~•cer'acey.
hlm rllbt to fn>n' 11t.epa Ute Police .aid the su,~ta were
Westmwter POllcie De~attment. accompanied by two Juvenlle
Once there, he wu knifed, girl1, aged 1S and 16, who al·
police 1ald legedly bloc;ked the victim's
The twoa~ta schedUled ror escape a• their boytriends arralpment lft Wut Or~e atalJled b1m with huntlnf knlvea County J\ld.ltial Dlltrlct OoUrt on d~awn.
charc• QI Ult wtth a deadly Slashed once ln the side during
weatoe dtivf99*1Y d.ldri't know the atelee, the victim, at, WU
wbete tbty were 1otn1 Weemes-treated at Westminster Com-
day ntOt. munity Hospital and released.
Robert L Lane, 13, of Pomona, Several stitches were teken to
aJld Paul D. lnnan Jr., 13, of La closethelmifewound. .
]riry'Nixed
On Viewing
Porn Stills
An Orange County Superior
Court jury tbat already has
viewed a number of allef*lly
obscene movies at the Mitchell
Brothers' Santa Ana theater will not be allowed to examine still
pboto1rapba taken al that facili-
ty, the trial judge hu ruled.
Judie Marvin G. Weeks' re-
versal of an earlier rulin1 ls be-
in1 challenged by the City of San-
ta Ana today in the Fourth'
District Court ol Appeals.
Judge Weeb bu recessed the!
trial until Monday in the belief
that the appellate court will rule
on the issue within the next two days.
City lawyers, who paid $7,200
for preparation of the still photo-
graphs taken at the Honer Plaza
theater by an \Uldercover officer,
argued that the pictures are as
evidentiary in nature u the mov-
ies viewed by the Jury.
The first seven days ot the trial
were taken up by the jury's view-
ing of 17 X-rated films in the
theater that was closed to the
public while the jury, judge,
lawyers, court personnel and a
lone Journalist examined al·
legedly pornoeraphic material.
Defense attorney Joseph Rhine
successfully ar1ued before
.Judge Weeb that the still photo-
graphs were not representative
of the movies they depicted since
they had been taken out of con·
text.
The jury ts belng asked to
declare 41 movies shown at the
Honor Plaza theater duriiar the
Jut two yean aa obscene and
declare the theater to be a public nuisance.
CdMWoman
Theft Victim
A Corona del Mar woman re-
p0rted a $6,300 ~ary Wednes-
day. She told pollce it probably
took place last w~.
Bette South utd she first
noticed a few items out ot place
Saturd.,, but d.ld not tblnt much
of it until ahe discovered some
cash miasinf and the screen
pulled off a wli>dow •ther home.
lhted as atolm hl the break-bl
were various pieces of Jewelry
and thecasb.
: 5 Antique Dolls,
' : Stereo Gear Gone
Five atSque dolls valued at
$1.000 and stereo equipment
worth $700 were stolen Wedn•·
day from tbe apartment or •.
Co•l• Me1a Hhool teacher. Police~. The b_,lary waa reported
Wedneedl1. afternoon by Jtatby
Moon. The bl.iqltn appventbt
entered bel' west -•4• ap~ent by twilthut ott th~ front door
bob. ·4 Eaei OC. the five antiqUe
doUs * WOrtb saoo. sJie told police.
Officer Earle Grabam sald the
two minor girls involved ID the
case were detained and thtG re-
leased to their parents following
the incident in the plaza area out-
side the station.
He said they deCloitely in·
terfered 'tilth the stabbiDC Vfc.
tim 's fli&ht for refuge Inside tie
police 1tation.
Investlfating officers said the
episode was apparently sparked
by a tratfic incident on Beach
Boulevard near lath Street,
which leada to the Police station
and municipal court complex ..
The young man eventually cut
in the side was forced to brake
hla car abruptly and swerve as he
approached the two cycli1ts
stopped at a traffic aian•l·
controlled intersection, police s aid.
''They apparently thou&bt be
was intentionally tryine to hit
them, .. a department spokesman said. ,
Shouting insults, the two bikers
raced after the terrified Youn&
motorist, police said, and be
pursued the course of action be
felt wisest.
"He came straight to ua," said
Officer Graham.
E'romPageAl
SCORES •••
-Third ~Ge: Reading up 0.3 percent alld up from the SSth to
the S6th percentile.
-Sixth ~de: Reading down
0.2 percent out Wicbinced"at the
53rd percentile; En&llsh u.saieup
1.1 percent:"apel.Uiig wichanced,.
and total lanau&8• score up from
the 49th to the Slat percentile;
math up 0.3 percent and up from
the50thtothe5lstpercenUle.
-Twelftllsnde: Read!Dlclown o.s percent and down from the
43rd to the 42nd percenUle;
Engllab· US&8e down 0.4 .,.rcent.
spelling down 1.2 percent. and
total languace score down from
the 34Ul to the ~ percentile;
math down 0:1 percent and down
from the 44th to the 43rd percen-
tile. •
Comparison of scores abowed
that girls did better in readinC
and boys in mathematics at all
levtls. 'lbe cllfference in math
was alicht in cracle six and more
pronounced in arade 12. . * * "*. F,.._PGgeAJ
TESTS •••
upper -rr percent, a drop of four
percent from a year earlier. ·
Twelftll crade: nJadlba, 87.S
percent correct ans•ers, doWn
one-half percent from lt'15-1e.
Students 1ained one percent dur-
i n C the year to place ln
Californta 'stop 12 percent.
Written expression, 66.2 per-
cent oorrect. a alllht drop. Rank-
lnp .Upped one percent to place
in Callfornla'a upper lS percent.
Spelllna. 10.a percent correct.
a 1U1ht drop. Tbe district ranted
in the upper ~ percent amOQI
California dlamcta. a one per-
cent decrease.
Mathematics '10.I percent cor-
rect, a oni~.;l.;reent decrease.
Statewide t&ifies show the dla·
trict ID the upper 16 percent, a
five pe~drop.
RILEY.· ••
<>f La1uoa N11uel that "can
ensure boualna and recreational
opportunities which will be the·
pride of our county ...
Riley spent a county reeord
$237,000 0'1hts1976 primvy elec·
tion campaf gn1 • the campaip
that woo him ms present two.
year term.
Today. he 11aJd he will s~
"considerably less" ln 1978. ·
However. be said, "It is leas
likely there will be a campai,n
reform ordinance in effect by
next June than it ii likely there
will be one On dfect) by then.''
Last week. Oranae County
supervisors ordered Couoti
Counsel Adrian Kuyper to draw
up a reform ord1na.n.ce and 1.n·
dlcated they will ••acr• on Uieor·
dJnance when it is atven to them.
But Riley aald the board mtaht •decide simply to put the relCl1Q
proPOeal on the b.Uot rather tbaD
enact lt u a county ordinance.
Or, he said, aupel"vlaon may
enact the ordQ)anee. put the
measure oa the ballot and then
wait for the voters' declilon.
In any event, Riley 1atd, lt ls
not likely there will be a retorm
ord.htance lD effect by nezt June.
Accordlna to Riley. lt would be
unfair to candidates who mJ&ht
cballqe the three Incumbent
supervisors up for electtoo Dtzt
year to Nddle them with i*iJbJ
donatioQ and spend1q limU.·
Uona • ._beli. u you, aay, w• bav• · our war •bests fUled. ••
In the llrlt s1X monlba ot J.S7,
the five county supervisors col-
lected amonc them more than·
$300,000 to either pay off past
campaign debts or to put uido
for future campaigns,
Sail Course
CancelLition
Claim Denied
Th• Irvine CitY Cowldl bud• nled a claim for $50,000 ID
damqes filed by a Coita »•a
salllng laatructor wbo uy1 f
Irvine oftlcfali defamed blm and
canceled a coune he wu to teach.
Th• inatructor, Riehle A. Moore. ol HS Cabrillo St.. claims
the coane was canceled withOUt
cause last Jub' and letteta that
made alle&at.icm abOut hh:D sent to h.18 propsec:the fttldet¢t.
Fire swept tbroutb two partlal-
ly completed houses ln the Woocl-
brtd1e Vlllaie area of Irvine late
Wednesday afternoon ca~ an
eaUmated $235,000 damaie, ac-
-cordiriJtocountytlre offtci&k.
The two nearly completed
bouan:wete amoac aT bomes un-
der construction near the lake in
Woodbrldce and were•
earmarked to sell for
$141 ,500 and SlN,$00, aecor4ln1to
oue Irvine Pacific Developmmt· Companyoftlclal.
The loss 11 believed to be in·
sured, the aame Offlclal •aid.
lnvesUgaU,rs were wor)dq at.
the sc.,. early thia mol'Dliur to
Moore atW want. tO teach the
saill.og cou.rae, but malntatu tbe
city baa ref Used to let b1m dolt.
City Clfttdala refused to oomo
ment on the matter. Tb~ alao....,
fused to rele1$e a copy of the tet.-•
ter Moon claim.cl detam• blm. • Tbey ul4 theWormatfon iii~
fldentill.
A claim la the flnt step ii\~
proceaa leadl'1• to flllng a lawau.l~
detennlne the Ca\11 OI the S:OI
p.m. fire that broke out bl Ute
home belng constnieted at 22
Plfttall and spread to20 Pintail.
BJ the time county~
broqht tbe blue under conti'Ol.,
shortly .ner • p.m., bOth s~
turea b.8d been IUtted and were
tenned a tcital 1oa•b1 ore o1. flci~.
They ·esumatect the two ex·
pezWYO boin• were 70 perce.nt
completed. .
Wltneaes s~d names shooting
akywud into the early autumn
enning could be seen from as far
away as five.miles.
: ORANGE COUNTY..
SCHOOL DISTRICTS • 1976-17 District I i I Performance Results,
State Percentije Ranks
<Diatrict> Averaae . ~ ~ A . .
: ·Anaheim Elementary .......... 74 59 74
·Anaheim Union High ............
Brea-Olinda Unified ............ 89 86 77
· '.Bue~a Park Elementary ........ 15 58 68
Capistrano Unified .............. 77 75 75
·Centralia Elementary .......... 78 66 57
Cypress Elementary ............ 82 69 71
·Fountain Valley Elementary .... 85 77 72
Fullerton Elementary .......... 64 67 63
· Fullerton Union High ..........
·Garden Grove Unified ........ . 61 55 53 • 'Huntington Beach Elementary .. 77 77 77
HuntlJJgton Beach Union mgb ..
Irvine Unlfted .•................ 86 85 84
La Habra Elementary .......... 66 45 44
L•guna Beach Unified ........ . 78 86 82
Los Alamitos Elementary ...... 88 90 87
Magnolia Elementary .......... 69 63 69
' Newpe>ri.Meaa Unlfiecl .•........ 85 80 77
Oeean View Elementary ........ 73 71 72
Orange Unified ................ 79 73 80
·Placentia Unified .............. 67 60 59
· Saddleback Valley Unifled ...... 87 .86 83
Santa Ana Unified .............. 24 15 11
Savanna Elementary .......... 51 59 41
Seal Beach Elementary ........ 88 92 79
Tustin Unified .................. 84 86 87
Westminster Elementary ...... 66 67 49
Yorba Linda Elementary ...... 60 82 74
Gradel
. ·i sl. i & ~!. i .. ·• 82 78 79
78 87 70
79 80 85
73 73 75
71 73 67
79 76 84
15 73 73
52 61 69
50 61 58
73 65 69
85 85 81
56 51 51
84 83 91
90 81 88
82 78 67
73 75 73
75 70 78
75 73 77
56 70 67
84 79 84
18 lS 17
48 54 49
92 88 83
85 81 84
56 58 73
75 58 57
60
93
85
74
48
79
86
91
88
81
86
86
21
95
66
97
89
78
52
79
90
93
87
85
84
90
11
95
52
70
79
72
49
71
89
91
84
80 . 81
71
29
85
64
93
82
77
59
76
82
94
84
84
80
83
25
95
War Veteram
-~~Due Hoiwrs
~~~pgCoaat
BadhamRa:psCarter
On ,Energy Policies
::~::The veterans of America's
•:tfrars will be honored Friday in :~i'adltional and solemn ::~emooies. .
:•::. Alth!>Uah a federal law lil 1969 :~~•nted the off'lclaJ Veterana :•:bay to the fourth Monday of Oc-
::':ii>ber, the traditional day ls still ~:..California's Velerarui Day and is
;•-Ob$erved by veterans' groups.
:: It was originally established as
·:Armistice Day following World
;::War I .
:;., That was a long time ago, but ::;"'e Veterans of World War I o( ::;pie USA, New Mesa Barracks
:•J249, expt-ct a good turnout for
:::their Friday ceremony.
:· · Members of the group, most of
:: them in their 80s and older, will
·: hold a 1.S·minute service at 11 :: a.m. Friday at the Memorial
•• Gardens on the Oranf~ County
:; Fairgrounds in Costa :MeH, •t
:: the entrance to Gate 2 on
!•Vanguard Way. The 1roup•1
:: ladles' auxiliary Will assist.
:: Alao at 11 a.m. on Fnda.Y,
;: Newport Beach American
:: Legion Post 291 will conduct a
;: ceremony at the post, 21S 15th st.,
·: Newport Beach,
:: In Lagwra Beach, Veteran.t of
:: .Foreign Wars post 5868 and
~ ~.merlcan Legion Post '222 will
;. f'alse flags alon1 three main
:: :roads. .. :·~ ... ~~Iowans .W elcon;ied
~t UBLIN, Ireland (AP) -The :::~ b trotted out e arraagement
l:eomblninc .. Dixie'' and "The atUe ~ ot the Republic'• for
t tdent Carter'• mother. Tbe.
cufon Wedn~*Y maht w .. a ~~ utlng cabaret perf Otmanee 'i' vert at * Dutillri hotel ro~ M1M (,! JD arid the 250 Iowans With
r on an xcbonc visit to
and.
County Rules
Cable Firm
Offlcllls olia cable televb.fon rmn which aenes 1,100 Tustin
area residents were elven 60
days by Oran1e County
superviaora Wednesday to find a
new locati<Jn for their recepUon
equipment.
Officials of TM Communica-
tions, a firm owned by the Times
Mirror Company, installed new
equipment ia the Cowan Heights
area last aprin.t but without fU'St 1eektn1 county permlsaloa.
The equlp_ment now lnchldes
two 60-foot d1Spatchlng towen u
well as a SO-foot microwave an-
tl!nna and baa drawn obJecUona
from hillSlde nelthlJC>n.
In Aucuat pJannlns com·
missioners rejected tbe eom·
PJ'1Y '• request for a new pern,Jt
to allow the al
FLOOR SA.MPLE
CHA.IR SALE·!
Over 50 De1igner Chain to Select From
Reg. 329. to 419. Na w 7 99.
' '
...
' THE ALLEGA110N before the
cSourt is tbat the Mitchell
Brothen show dirty movies. The
C?ity is trylna to convince a jury
Ulat tbe&e f11ma are nothing more
tbat pure J>OlDOIP'apby, depleting
terrible scenes of sex with ~bsolutely no redeemina social
:values.
• So far, it haa been reported
lbat this valiant jur,y hu been
able to grit its collective teeth
and sit for one and one-half
weeb while witnesslne 17 X·
:ated skin shows a s they
~licltered across the Mitchell
Brothers' silver screen.
One reporter from this sterllna
journal likewise bu been most
c:ourageows in covering the trial
and suffering through the s ame
experience.
: BUT TllEllE'S MORE. The
theater bas shown so many al·
legedly ftlthy nicks that it would
be an enormous expense to re-
screen them all.
Anticipating tbia problem, the rn uniclpal prosecutor, In prepar·
ing his cue, dispatched one
Robert McQuire, a Los Angeles
vice c~p, to the theater equipped
wttb swi cameras.
McQuire got paid $25 an hour·
for his suffering while be sat
there in the theater and took sWl
photos ot movie scenes.
These so-called "time-motion
studies" cover -or uncover it
you prefer -24 other movies that
the jury hasn't yet been forced to
view.
-It was the prosecution's plan to
place the still photographs in
front ol the jury, in event the
jurors haven't been ~ed to
enough already.
ABRUPTLY, TBEaE came
tbe great legal setback. The
j udge bas ruled the still photos
areinadm.i&sibleuevidence.
· Tile theory is that the stills
may show only sex and skipped
any assertedly redeeming social
values.
Thus barring reversal upon ap-
peal, our Q>unty '9&t mwiclpal
forces appe.-r f.o be stuck with a
whole Volume of photographs
that cost. a reported $7,200 to p~
duce. And tliey can't even use
them In cou.rt.
You haft to wonder bow the cl·
ty will unload tbil seamy
merchandise and recover its tn.; vestmea1,
RESIDENTS OF eastern South Dakota burrowed out frOm UDder
s now drifts, too, to resume
normal acUvities in the af·
termatholtbe early bllnard.
Two deaths in Minnesota were
blamed on tbe storm, wblcb
began Tuesday night.
Michael Muuy; Z3 of Tbief
River Falls, was a truck and
killed by an industrial loader as
he worked to remove snow
Wednesday near his hometown.
And a motorist, Sandra Kenma:n.
25, of Ward Springs, was lcilled
W edoesday momJ.ng east of Sauk
Centre when she was struck by a car whiletryingtoslgnalfor help. · help.
COUNTY AUTHORITIES said
an elderly man found frozen near
Perham oo Wednesday bad ap-
parenUy died ol natural causes
not related to the storm.
In South Dakota, Gov. 1Ucbard
Kneip and the state's budlet of-
ficer, Rich Garry, remained
stranded in Sioux Falls today
after flying in Tuesday for meet-
ings with lawnlatara. ~ ~ sealed ill when the··,·~ was
closed.
"Hopefully we'll jC state
plane over there at noon," said
Dan Garry, the governor'a aide in Pierre. , .
THE mGBWAYPATBOLstill
was advisina against travel on roads iD tbe extreme qateru part
of the state. Snow plows were
hampered by cars a.ad truclm strand~ along the roadwa)'a,
theysald.
ScboOls eDd bUsliiesses to most
of eastern South Dakot re-
m8ined closed t04ay.
Boctor Defenm DWi
Ljq\lid Protein Meth.Cid Cillea Effective
WASHINGTON <AP) -1'be doctor Whose bOok poplilariled the llquid protein .. last chaDce'.,
diet 1ays hll method ls still the
only effective treatment for
obe1ity, despite covernment
cJ&itn1 that tt played a part iD the
deathaof lOwomen,
Dr. Robeft Unn, tbe Q.year.
old e»teopath whose diet bOok bas sold two million copies, said
Wedneed.IU' tie agrees With the
Food and DrUg 'AdmlnlstraOon
thllt people who embark on bis
diet sboWd be watched closely by
pbyslclans for potentially
dangerous compUcaUoos.
protein diet was at leut a can·
tributin&factor or a cause .. ill the .sudden heUt attack deaths ot 10
women under.qe45.
''We expeet to tmd others,'' be
said. "We oa1y have what we're afraid may be the Up of tbe icebera."
UNNEDYUaGBDwel1bt· conaclous cmaumen not to ao on
the liquid protein dlet wlthc>W.
close supervlilon bJ a doctor skilled iii lta u.e:
And those now on it. he Bal~
should "aet themselves into the
bands ol a phyaieian" who can apot~otdaqer.
JU!Jje Suspen4s
ChbU1chilla Trial 0~. (AP> -The trial of three men
cbar1eicl m connection with the kldna~g of
Cb0wch1Ua school children last year bu SUS·
9ended uDti1 a prosecution witness can reappear
Nov. 21.
Tbe witness, Dr. Maurice Oberg, an environ-
mental bycienist, on Wednesday began discussln1
the effeeta of heat an4 confinement on 26 chlJdren anil a bus Clriver who were buried In an under·
,groond prison.
· But Superior Court Judge Leo Dee1an was told
durin& a recess that Ober1 would be travel.iq to the
Eaat Cout tnd would not return until Nov. 21.
2 ltere S~ Attaeb Teld .
SAN JOSE (AP) -Two women, one a Catholic
nun, have become the latest victims in a spree of 30
sexual attacks near San Jose St.ate Unlvenlty In the
city's rough urban center.
about age 40, was raped ~S'fArg· Police said a nun,(--------..)
at a convent near lbe
camJ)us early Wedbes· --------day. A 25-year-old woman
was attacked as she
walked a few blocks from . C&m{>UI Wednelday
night, but escaped after a struuie, officer John
Cook said today.
T~ .. •la te ••• ..461
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Brand names should
be banned from California textbooks unless they
are absolutely necessary, a ltatecommlsalon says.
The recommendation, if adopted by the state
Board of Education, would abolish. from future
textbooks what amounts to free advertisements for
major brands of mercbandile. ·
S.rerliln t• •t•r11"t
STANFORD (AP> -Sororities are about to be
allowed at Stanford Unlversitv for the first time since 1944, when they were kicked off Tbe Farm tor-
f alllng to fraternize with coed dormitory dwellers.
Robert M. Rosenzweig, vlce president for
public affairs, said the Stanford Board of Trustees
will vote next month to allow the campus GNet
system to embrace both sexes tor the first Ume
11.DcelMt. TREY FACBD a. variety of charges, in· Nttelear Pla•t Sttpported eluding felony malicious
Broun'• •
P.oliey
Queried
'But the story
quoted Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. as sa)'in.a he
was unaware that the'
poUey bad ~ effect on
the f~ fiim.
i8£ ADDED that the
firm's contrlbutlona and
loans to hi• political
eampalgm have played
no role bi the policy.
••All tblnas being
equal, J try to make de·
clsiona that will work un-
favorably to members of my falitU,y. I have no in·
volvementm my father's
busl.Qeaa aCtlvities and I
ha•e 110 Interest lo
tbe.Dl,0 ;&he Democratic
gov mar added ..
* Claarlee &e7• and aoa Bair, tired otnan on
the outside looldnl in -sueeeufully mtcbed from
ttlevl1lon to politics -a cbaqe
they feel ls a natural one.
Royer, elected mayor of
Seattle, i.nd Bair, elected ml)'Or
of Spokane, are former
television personalttles in
Waabtnston'• twolars•t cities.
They JOln a crowtnl number of newsmen in the Norihwelt
who have moved topoliUcs -ln·
cludiilg Boise Mayor Rldaml
Eatdley, who won re-electfon;
andformerOrefODOov. J' MeCalL
* Indy 500 race wmner ..-., Umer, sa)'in& two
WbJte.ta11edfaM1aliiowu arefamUY pets, pleaded
~-O:C:l_Ot ln AllJUci~~· to a Charle that be UD•
lawNIJy broUgbt tlieD\ to New Mexico.
The lix·month~ld fawns, wldch bad been U'rina
SAN DIEGO (AP> -The chairman of a con· mischief, battery and -----------~---............ ,....._ ...... ..-~~----,-~----"":-~-...... ----~--...-. ..... ~-.,_~ ..... gresslonal committee studying the problems of trespasainl. In addition,
nuclear waste disposal says the propoaed Sundeaert · W l l 1 on a n d T on Y
JiuclearpowerplantprobabJ.yabouldbefin11bed. Sampson -.ere c~ed .
Rep. Leo J. Ryan (0.Calif.), told a Aaembly • ~th ~ la the ach~
Subcommittee on Ener1Y bearin& here WednesClay fire mbjng, -police
that shutting down ex.i.stine nuclear power plants ln aald.
California would be an economic disaater. Despite the arres~, He said the San Dieeo Gu and Electttc Co.. aut~oritles 1atd ihe
nuclear power project probably should flt lnto the motlv6 of the harass·
"existing plants" category because of the money. medt• rem•lned a
(about $79 million) which already bas been spent. . _m_~---· -----
•
.t· Legal advice can be confusing, as members of altouae
;:Judiciary subcommittee have been finding out in ieeent ·days. ·
The committee is considering a resolution that would
extend the deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights
:Amendment seven years from March 22, 1979, to March 22,
1986.
The proposed amendment to the Constitution, which
would bar discrimination based on sex, has been ratified
piy 35 of thenecessary-38 states. ERA proponents who want
to extend the ratification deadline, point out that the
seven-year cutoff date is not contained in the wording of
the amendment, but only in the resolution that introduced
it in 1972.
They further note that no time limits were set for
ratification o! constitutional amendments until the 18th
Amendment, establishing prohibition. Since then, some
amendments have included a titne limit, some have not.
So the congressmen called for legal advice.
The first came from the Justice Department's Office
of Legal Counsel, which assured the subcommittee that
ongress has the authority to extend the deadline if it
ooses, since no time limit was placed in the original
RA text.
~. That seemed clear enough. Then along came a former
.S. Solicitor General who told the congressmen that ex-
ending the deadline not only would be a "bad precedent,·'
ut might even amount to a new resolution that would have
be acted on by all the states.
On that confusing note, ERA -and the subcommittee
remain in a state of suspended animation pending
urther legal delving.
~-----elpful Bureaucracy
STtONG BJNrs of •
Shcharansky trial, following the
Praaue trial. ol Charter 77 diael~ deota, seem to be calculated ror· ~elr blackmail effect on th1a
conference. ·
Tbus, the KremliA II aa)'ing
that either the West (maloly the
U.S.> shuts-up •bout baman
ri1bta t1r" She~amky ii doomed in a spy-trial Unlc1n1 him to
American jouroaJlstl.
SbcbannQy'a sin, llke tbi ams
of the awter Tl dl&aideots and
carf motto r
U} tlOn'lnoLl'ftll'IA r1M'IUl1-
-~-~-,-~-.... .. f!r'1 c
Uon on ·wf•""""'"" ••• A
_ _...__,.~,woal4 Ti d ~·car• ttyfo ,...._,_ .. we • • 'iii 1 COD<litton, a retY-d•
fecta and fltnou ot 1ucb key componenta u ·
he dlipta. ~arid btakea.
Many ule4 car dealert tntentlonall1 cover up mechaatcel fautta tn Ol'der to sell the can, rrc tr,VestJaaton ha•• found. •
• Tbe public. aco0rdfo1 to a
FTC stall NPC>ft, "Ji conrront-• ed with tmmaeuJai. vehicles
and 1m0otb-~ aaleamen
wha 1trlve to aaaore the
cu.te>mer that the 11eamtn1
beauties are tn 'mint condl·
tion'. •• while maintainln1 a
wall of aUence about def eeta •
Which may ~e beneath the surf ace ...
SUCH DEALERS .. mlarepresent that
vehicles are defect.free or that substantial re-
pairs have been performed, .. the report cbar1•.
They glibly promise to fix any defect that d•
velops, but when a problem occurs. they deny
·havinC made any promtsa. ''These verbal as-
surances," the study declares, ''have all too
often proven empty rhetoric to the buyer of a 'lemon',"
These practices are especially prevalent on
used car Jots th•t the study calls "ghetto rip-
offs.•• And some salesmen are so familiar with
the defects "that they c~ i4entUY vehicles on
the lot whlcb they will not 11ell to their friend.a,"
but will eaeerly peddle to •tr~gers.
Many dealers try to m~e old cars look
brand new. Ignoring the m~banlcal defects,
they eliminate signs of prevl~ wear and tear
through a method called. "appearance reconcU-
tionine."
THEY REMOVE dents af'.id scriatebes, re-'
paint the car, shampoo the tnt4rt0r, replace torn
upholstery, dye the carpetin1. topatnt the enitne
and spray the interior with a ••new ear amell."
Some customers are even stuc)( with ''fleet" can
that were previously battered• police can, tax-
icabs. rent-a-cats, or driver ed\kaUoo can.
The problem, OQe FTC tnvestt1.ator told OW' 1 associate Howie Kurtz, la thit one "11• tbe
seller, has all the lnformaUon, and the other guy,
the buyer, has almost no information. That spells
disaster." As the staff report put it: "The con-
sumer, in laree part, ends up buying a pia in a
poke."
The Bookman
A Vet
Recalls
Youth
ALL THINGS WISE
AND WONDERFUL, By
Jam es Herriot. St.
Martin's. 432 Pages. $10.
Picking up effottlessly
at the point where he left
off in his best-sellioa
.. A 11 Things Bright and
Beautiful," James Her-
riot once again takes his
delightN:I rC'aders on a
journey back in time to
the rlays when he was a
youni:: VC'terinarian.
World War II is raging
and l lcrriot has left his
rural Yorkshire practice
to JOln the RAF and
become a pilot. But while
his ho<ly i~ Wldergoing
thl' rigors of basic train-
inl-!. llC'rnot's mind re-
turns l'V<'r so often to bis
hl•lo' Pd Yorkshire and
thus his book bas only a
htt It• in 1t about the war
.ind has part in it and a
n .it deal about the peo-
ple :ind the animals that
pla' l'd such an impor-
tant role m his life.
READERS of Her·
riot's two previous books
will know what to expect
in "All Things Wlae and
Wonderful." There 111 no
plot line. as such. Rather
the book is a wonderful
collection of stories
about the many, many
things that happened to
Herriot as he ~ade bia
rounds tenclUil to the
animals that niede'd his
gen tie mln1atratl0ill.
• Pfflt THOMAS
AP. BoOkl &lltor
Eacutlv• OfflC9i: 7812 Edi~'' Huntington Mach. CA 92947
SoutMrn Callfotnll Reglonll Olfk:n:
4140 Long lteach Blvd., Long Beach, CA 90807
8955 ValfeY \ttew St., Buena Parle, CA 90820 ~ 20715 S. AValon Blvd., Careon, CA 90746 1!!!.r
1001 E. lmperlal Hwy., La Habra, CA 90631 touAL
1095 lrvlne Blvd., Tustin, CA 92680 H00$1110 • 235 N. Cltrua Ave •• West Covina, CA 91793 UJ11>c11
·Stephen K. Tamura, an as-
sociate justic~ of the Fourth
Djstrict Court of Appeals,
bas been named 1977 ap-
pellate judge of the year by
t e California" Trial
Lawyers Association. An
Orange County resident, he
is a former 'Orange County
Superior Court judge.
Dennis Mangers, D·Himtlnstoo
Beach, and Ron Cordova, D-El
Toro, whose two dlstrtcta at.riltcll
from seat Beach to Oceanside,
said they will continue their el·
forts on behalf of AB 1109 durina
the next legislative session which
be&ina ln.January.
TBZ TWO MEN made the
promise durin& a luncheon meet· i.og of the Orange County Coast
Association in Newport Beach.
Man1en said he llntroduced
the bill, but got the idea from bis
predecessor, ~abUcan :J\qbert Bu.rte.
He said the idea is to provide
relief to beach city ~
who must foot the bill for what be
described as a regional reerea-
tional resource.
Cordova talked about taX ~
form llDd prged the bw;tnessmen
at tbe ~~ting to encourage
friends ,11.vw other parts of the
tate to writ9 their AasemblYmen
a.bd state SenatA:n aiklna for re-
peal 'd. the business inventory tu. ,..
THE EL TORO .lemlator alsO promised to ot.rocfuce a l\ew
pro~y tax reform package
based on a plan devlaed by
Oranee Coqbty Aasmor Bradley
Jacobs. Huiid It would raise the
tax exemption for homeowners·
and would soften the impact ol
.. paper. increases" in the value of
homes that4onotc~e hands.
Mangen talked about the com-
pletion of the Costa Mesa
Freeway and the state purchase
and restoratloll of Huntington.
Beach's Bolsa Chica marsh. .
\
GOP lmpge Changing?
By JACKIE HYMAN
OI .. Olliff l'llet a.ff
Republicans' own attitudes
about their party and their image
to voters are the keys to wlruung
tbe 1978 gubernatorial election,
at.ate Attorney General Evelle
Younger said Wednesday Ill Newport Beach.
Younger, a candidate for the
Republican nomination for gov-
ernor, told the Balboa Bay
Republican Women Federated
tbat voters "acree with us on the
issues" but .. perceive us as the
party or big business.' t
He said. "I think when we get
the voters to look at the track
record and ignore the rhetoric,
we'reonourway.''
SltEAKJNG AT A luncheon
meeting at the Reuben E. Lee
restaurant, Younger said He ilS
also concerned about two types <JI
Republicans: those who believe
Governor Brown, a Democrat,
can't be beaten and those wboun-
Clerestimate bis strength.
Younger pointed out what he
believes are Brown's weak
points, saying, "He'd rather nm
a presidential campaign than run
our 1tate. I think our people don't
want a governor who can't keep
his mind o~ the job."
He also criticized the budget
sun>lus at the California Depart-
ment of Transportation, com-
mentliJg, "I contend that, if it
isn't needed, they ought to stop
,, €gpress Shooting
charaing the tu. If it ls needed,
it ought to be apent" to complete
freeways.
•-oua GOVEBNOB bas SUC•
ceeded in one campalan pro-
mise: Jowertni the expectatiaaa
of Californians," Younger said.
"Right now our expectations ol
our state government are lower
than they've ever been."
amages to be determined in trial
are being demanded by the
widow and family or a Cypress police
Ofllcer who was shot te death Nov. 19,
1171, while investigating a bur1lary in
tbMcity.
prison after a jury convicted blm of
first degree muider. Velma l>ennef,
who prosee\itors claimed durinl the
trial was her husband's lookout dur· ing the burglary, wts acquittecl
Mamed as defendants in the Orange
County Superior Court lawsuit filed
b1·Colleen Sowma, 42, are convtctea JttDer Bobby Joe Denney, 31, his wife,
V~Jma, 25, the owners of the
buglared property and the Wells
Fargo Alarm Company.
She claims that all share
~n.sibility for the death or Sgt.
Donald Jack Sow ma, 44, who was shot
b)' Denney as the pair met in a doc·
tor's office that formed part of the
P.omeroy Art Gallery.
Denney was sentenced to life in
Mrs. SOwma, joined 1n the laWnlt
by her cblldren -22, 20. 18 and 11-
claims the Po~·~.dlnl was an
"abnormally dais~" site and
that poliCe bad beifa called on
nume1"0US occasions prior. to the mci·
dent that ended with her husband'•
death.
on Island • Newp
~ ... _-_ -=o -=--~=-=,,,.. =-----
G'D~any
Accused
In Suit
SACRAMENTO <AP>
-A auit rited by the
state attorney general
charges a Marina del
Rey firm with mislead-
ing the public into bellev-
inC a high income could
be earned durinl spare
tirne without any selling
acUvlty.
Filed in Sacramento
County Superior Court,
the suit names Con-
trolled Marketing
services Inc. and three
oftieen, Chris Grah•m.
FIGURES SHOW THAT in·
creasing numbers of Americans
in the eat·and·run soClety: ol the
1970. are choosing to dine out.
Compounding this problem, in
the 'riew of industry neeutiv•.
ts a populatiu trend toward
fewer births and more single peo.
pie living atone.
The Food Marketing Institute,
which represents most of the DI·
lion's food store chains, ii ..
cemed about tbeee trends and
bas biied the A.C. Neilsen Co. to
conduct public opinion rese
to tell the industry bow to Im
prove its business. What impact will cbangin
buying habits and lifestyles havtt
on grocery stores? P
FOR ONE THING, the wo,.J
"super" might come out of supermarket.
"We have begun to rethink j notion that 'bigger js better.'
says Robert 0. Aders, presid
of the marketing institute.
And the Neilsen people say th
things about supermarkets th
irk people must somehow
chanaed -things like Ion
check.out lines, dirty &tores,
employees and difficulty in f
ingthings.
'
Ray Perls~eio and ~~~~~~~~~~~-;;.~~~~~~~~~'""-:'~--~---------7":-'----~--::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"":""'l~~~~--~~~~~ ........ -;:~~.
GJ.Ibert Ausladfl. . .
A SPOKESWOMAN
for Attorney Gener~U
E•efle Younger, Flo
Snyder, said more than
SO lilveston made pay·
ments of $500 t.o $1.SOO to
the firm.
The suit alleges the
firui made un~rue or
misleadlng representa·
tlons and engaged in un·
fair competition.
~YOUNGER SAID the
firm had several levels
• of participation, each re-
quiring a-larger invest-
ment. All the plans in· volved a contract for a
con1umer-investor to
-become an "affiliate,"
who was actually a mail
processor and forwarder for an lntroducto'ry gift _..,·--·-
coupon program.
Younger said coupons,
offerint such items u
jewelry or cuUery, were
printed and distributed ....... ~-
to bu.alnesMI such u gas
stations and car w.._,
wblch W()Uld give them
to customers.
BE SAID a fee of
several dollars would
tben be malled along
'With the coupon to the af.
flliate, who would deduct
~ fee and send the rest t.o "the main office.
hut the firm failed to
distribute more than a few· coupons, many af-
filiates lost money, and
none earned enough to
recoup initial invest-
ments, he said.
TBE SUIT requests a
court order against
fiutber ·utementa or ac·
tlona by the company
wblcb, it said, Violated tbe state Business and
P.rofessions Code.
t
Wants 'Aetiop~
•
Mesa Names
Legal Aide
Directors of W.R~ Grace & Co., which operates
the Rinker Co., Newport Beach, and Coco'••
Reuben's, Baxter Street, Gorda Llz, laldore'1 and
El Torito-La Fiesta restaurants, bas decl.x-ed a
quarterly cash dividend of '5 cents a share on itl
common stock, payable Dec. 9 to shareholders of
record on Nov. 9. •
This is the 160th c:ooaecutive common .tock
dividend paid by the company.
The company bas Hported' an lncHue in third
quarter profits of 27 .2 percent on a rl!e ln sales ol 8.6
percent ewer tbe similar period in 1976.
Sal• and operatint revenues were $9&1,2'3,000
in the tblrd quarter endln1 Sept. 30, compared with
$861,023,000 for the 1976 period, whlch wu reatatecl
for)>OOlln&J of Interests transactions. Net lneome in
the third quarter of um was $37,277,000, or $1 a
common and common equivalent share, compared
with $29,287,000, or 78 cents, on a per share basis,
earned in the tb1rd qutr.ier ol ~an l;creuo of !'T .2 percent ind 28.2 per«nt, respecUvelY.
1'1•rlwt ... El._ a...e.
Sh • Jn~rnaUonat, Iii .. DfOdu '" ot ln•ta•Qa;p. hu 1l1Md aft •1 mfl't tOr.:-n ~•ettn1 and l'tl!'b urvlo .. Wit il'keU ces
lntet'QI il coro., New ach. •lees will
bt let}' to p1o~IJ~tNllJ!r:~&1tribuUOQ, advertll-
lnl tfttctlYtlltllt.!' o alUw and llltl ~ U0A ud llH&Ote CUI If J>l"Olrlml.
' • • r... ........... ,. ..
TI'S · , Inc., Cotta Meea. ha reported sales of ... !!~ ~d a ntt Income ol SW.,617 for ti. ftacal ~at. TDlle ftaurta rep~ent a 30 percent Increase
kt •al• ad a 161 percent ln~ase in net tneome
eomp..nd with lut year's figures.
Uonal, Iae., Newport Beach. lie was formerly with
BWboard Maguine and a principal with E & D '6f1.
Vtttlaing. • ltc6ert E. Smltb bu been promoted to vice pl'tlident at manufactwiQ at Panel·Air Corp., Coeta llesa, a 1ublldlary of St.ndard·Pacdlic Corp.
lit ta former manufacturtnc ma.uatr • • Albert 1. Aaer. Newport Beach, ha• formed Na
own dtvelopJDent codlpan1 to speelall• In •hop.
plna centers and office buUdlnll.:'ffe ti former Vice
· prealdent at the commercial cfMaiOft of tbe InJne
Company,NewportBeacb. Thenam~ofthenewfttni
iaAlbertJ.Auer&Aasoclatel.
Hll ftnt project is a '8 miWan. 10!,000.aqilare-
foot offtce building In Newport Beacti •
•
Seniors
To .Hear
Lectures
Free ledurel coverin1
topics from tra'f'el to
pbyslcal fttnea wW be
given tbia month at the
Newport Beach aenlor
cltllen cen.tet, Fifth and Mar1uerlte avenaea,
Coronadel Mar.
Next Wedneeday,
Donald HarwOod wUl dla-ufV ...
in in '1ftfo at ~"' m lp.m.to3 p.m.
06 . 18, CoutllDe
Com ty CoUec• will prestat Bill Set Vin on
.. PJl)'aical Fitness for
Older Adults" from 10
a.m. to noon.
On Nov. 23, Walt
McGra" ol the Newport Beacb Ubfary will.talk
from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. about travelini .
On Nov. 30, Capt. Doll
Jones of the Newport
Beach Fire Depart-
m eJi t' a paramedic
service will discuss
, ••self-help In an Emer1ency.. from 1
p.m. to2p.m.
The top salary for a eosta lrfeta
ftrellgbter baa aon6' llom $1,)t$ to
$1,412 a month follo"1Jll unanimoius
City Council approval of new wa&e'
and benefit Increases.
A 5 percent salary Increase
becomes effectlve IEmediately, with an additlOoal 9.25 rcent increase
due next Septem er. Jocreued
medical contributions by ttie city Bllo
are inchided 1o the aareement
Teamateu Local 911. wh ch
repreaenta city flrdllhtera.
TBS 008T TO taxpayen for the
reat of tb1s f1scal year WW be '1'-000•
accordln_a to City Kuacer fted
Soraabal:.
• l'or ~ten the sal•l"1 rqe
waa increased fr.Om $1,107·11:1'5
montlily to $1.Ul-$1,412, ana Will 80
nntfalltoti,-.i,500. ..
THE SAIASY RANG£ for lre
engineers rote from '1,180-$1.447 to
$1,25041,$19 and Will Increase nut
Sept.mber to $1,J28.$1,8H. -
For ft1e c•PtainS. tbe raise WN from ~39C4t,lle8 te>-·~St.180, And
will tncreue next fall to~
ff MRS. THORNT()N. 47 ~
*id the son born to ber
ua:Crlttmton on Oct. 1.
ll , WU palm-printed. 8ted and taken to a
nursery. She charged
that hospital personnel
brought back an lnfant
lbfcb had a lighter com·
lexlon an.d lower
orebead, a quieter
nature ancl a different
ldentlficatioa tag.
Crittenton ad·
mintstraton said it is
common for a baby's
,. #ad and complexion to
f!!Chance in the ts hours
,,(After birth. They aaid
tt w tap were made for
the baby to correct a
h1pelllng of tho
.~ ~JDother•a name.
COGGINS. A WBALTBT CONT&AC'l'OR run·
ntn1 for a second tenn. bad UieMc:kin1 of the cltJ'•
business establlahmea~
0 1 don't th1nt qe 1111 ~ to do with tt. · any more than aex does.•• abe ntd at a victory
celebratlon. "I'm aCU:p Md have a fall' del?M of
lntellt1enee. Tberit were qutstiODI about ~1 .se
earlier in the campa_lp, but thole wertdtapeUid u
people 1otcok:Dow me.'' #
Mra. Cannon, a Widow ft) has beeG actlv. Iii civic and polttlcal affairs but was mQlnl her flnt
try for public office, s&ld 1be Used hef tillnia sbOei
as a IM at her first cam.Pat.CD a~aran" after be.. ~called "allWeoldlad)'lntennisabOil. 0
"Everybody Just
laughed," she said. "It's
another one of those
cllches ~old people. I don't think moat people
wbo wear tennll aboea
are little old ladies."
Hrs. Cannon re· cetvecl 52.l percent of
lbe vote in the city of
150,000. North
Carolina'• capital.
· Co11in1, 56. who
was limited in his eam-paigntn1.because ot iall "•
atone aurgery, was bit·
ter after tbe defeat but
,. ..... NON wished ber luck. Cos· _.. Slns saldSbe wu put up
as a candidate "by ~ or three oraanlJaUons who wan~ totake~l ot clt.1 covemmeat."
IN IUSCAllPAIGN, COGGINS made public re-
ferences to Mn. Can:Doie'a 11• and called her "a
nlceliW•ntindliidt. h
NOW CLELAND AMAZES
those who see the dexterity with
which he handles bla job. And be
goes out ol bla way to be seen
publicly, as a symbol of success
for other veterans. He la eager to
talk about his job and bis feelings
for other disabled veterans.
Cleland's deSlc looks out at the 'Wb.lte House where his long-\fme
Georgia friend Jimmy Carter
liws. When he is not worldJll be
; likes to drive bis seven-year-old
( battered car to a park and shoot
i basketball with ftieods. He 1 performs with amazing dex-i terity. ·
! l CLELAND, A BACHELOR, J lives alone in a one-bedroom
, apartment where he prepares bis
t own meals. A maid comes in to
; help once a week.
• He has had to adopt new ways ~ of dealing with dally chores. He
1 stores dishes in the dishwasher t so he doesn't have to reach up in-
.... DRESSING FOR WORK NO EASY TASK
A Frtend TIH Max'• Tie• In Advance
' He overcuk the problem ol
tying ~ nectues by having a
fr!Amd tie them and hang them up
reedy for use. Cleland tosses b1I
Ue of the qy over bla bead ad
adjusts the lmot. Be 1al\S he c:iould
tie them lilmultbot tt would tn.
longer.
Cleland also does dal11
pusbups usl.De his wbee!Obalr
and bed.
\ to cabinets for them. /
j r_. ~~~,_..~,..--..,.,..-.~~..-:~~~_,..,..r..i...-......
USC Asks Funds
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -'lbe Unlv~~Souttifina CalltOl'Dia
"ufj U..-te~• CoW-tto. order the n..te to PaJ tbe un-
l•enlt,y Sl million for boltf '"• ita medlcal school eni'olln:ient -money USC says It deserves by law. ·
FOR ME IT WAS WST the oPPoijte.
communications section was a nap, but"'
several math problems were perpleilna.
I was. one of 37 newspaper, radio and
television reporteri who took the~ Under a pledge not to reveal the questlQils. lean. say,
however, that questloQI dealt wtth ~cal
problems such as balaDClnl a check and
determining which store offered a better 1110
price. It's no WQnder that Lee tlilnb itie WllS bet-
ter in math -she worlca parttline as a cuhler
in a school store. I've been eware for years of
her problems with tbe laquaie, but like
many parents didn't know what to do abouUt.
SHOULD LEE WIND t1P amone tbe
estimated 30 percent who will fall the test. her
school Will put her ln a remedial pJ"Oll'am. Sbe
will have two more opportunities t.o pus tb:e
teat n~ year. U abe still fails, ihe11 get a
GARDENCITY,N.Y. (AP> -BandleaderGuy
Lombardo, wbo ushered in the naUon'a New Year
with melody for nearly half a century1 was burled
Wednesday. Immediately aflerwata bis Royal
Canadians orchestr-hit the road for a
Massachusetts sho~-must-go-onenpgeme1.1t.
"We jus t lost a beautiful frier4!," said band
leader and comedian Phil Barria, wbo attended the
fune r al services for Lombardo at Our Holy
Redeemer Roman Catholic church in Freeport,
N.Y.
Editor to Go to'""
LEWISTON, Idaho CAP) -The executive
edi Lor oC lbe Lewiston Momini Tribune, who has re-
fused to reveal a news source in court. says be will
begin serving a 30-day jail sentence at noon Friday.
Judge Roy Mosman of the 2nd District Court
said Wednesday he and editor James Sbelledy have
fme Le~ed ·
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-A SU"7erlake man who pl~aded guilty to 10
counts of 1Jlegally ibl·
portinc underaround an<,\
bootle& reeol'd album•
from London was fined
$5,000 and placed on four
years' probation. James
Maddin, 49, operated un-
der several corporate
names.
a "gentleman's agreement" that Sbelledy will · •
turn h1mself m at his convenience. The judge
declined to order Shelledy to jail after a stay of the
sentence was lifted earlier this week.
Bay Friends Set
Lecture Tours
Members of the Friend.a ot Newport Bay who
arc experts on the flora and fauna of the Upper
Newport Bay will lead free lecture tours for the
public Saturday morning.
The two-hour tours start between 9 a.m . and
10:30 a.m. at the intersection of Back Bay and
Eastbluff drives.
G rou~ of 25 depart as often as there are enough .
people to form a group.
Jhe
ANTIQUE
FAIR
205 I MeWpart ll•d.
C0ttaMna
,46-5454 .
Proudly Presents
Its Newest Shipment of EX'l)U1sm
VICTORIAN ANTIQUES Harrdpick&Q
by our buyer In Engf a('ld. . ..
' ' ,.,, . " ,, .. v.---. . .,...., * ~nl I . '· 1 .£tftl~~"'· . · .. ~W1£~ --.
~~~ • ______ --. .... -__ • --'r.....i._ ---.. -----~ -• ,.. t-.. ~=
.
all 42 stores join In celebrating ttie opening
of Mervyn's new store in Simi Valley, California
These are only a few of the over one hundred Items now on eale In our stores.
Prices effective through Sunday, November 13th.
"long rob .. for women I .
QUllt ~ ftelol. Sizll REG. t'll
S.M-L; 10-18; 7·13. ,. 3 99
.... ,.....,,.. .... ,4 .... ,,.. •
Mftt. .... ,..'17418. ,...., ...
salel men's flannel or
wool·blend sftirtS
, 20%ott
• WOoL reg. 11 .••••••••• t•
Aanne~ ieg. 8.99 •........ 1.91
Flannel lhlrts with 2 chest pocket.I; 100CJft oot•
ton. Wool blend lhlna wtttt 2flrlp poaketa or
one pocket With platket frof't: 115% wool/10"
nylon/6% other flbert. Both tn I Wide range
of cok>rful plaid&. FlaMiili., 1n IOUdl.
Machine waihabfe and dryable.
Slz9l S-M·L·XL.
•
• .
~
j
I ~ "And after you spent all that money on
obedience school!"
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
WE.LL I li4fff '6 1Wrr ! I 8t.£11J
(('(.) 816 '!:HANCE. l I WA!:>
WIDE: OPEN A..io ! DROPPED
IT f
'•
CASEY
MOON MULLINS
~ WEU. I I'LL JU5T GO
BACK m 1H£ HOOOU:: AND
1EJ.. CT LIKE rT I& f
I L..05T IT IN ~E St"1 !
11·/t
~---• -L._ • -- -~--~ --~ --• _. --....
E'RIDAY SATUBDA~ St;JNIDA'f
f 1 One tool, many uses f One less thi~g to worry about
·'
SharPen knives, lawnmower blades, drill bits. Grind,
poHsh or brush. You can do it all with this
yersatile tool. Includes safety eye
.shields. Model #3601.
( McGRAW EDISON BENCH GRINDER,
Reg.19.99
16.99
Serves just enough-Juat right
Finally, a soup pot sized for eJnglM. ne~a
and small f1miliH . Thia "ProportiOn·etlil" pot Is
made of durable, llghtwelght po1celald!Oft·lteel.
Dishwasher 1at1. Cook.a, cleans llke Olala.
Resists food odora. ataina.
Whlfe Model •cs14.
SOUP POT,
Reg. 7 49
5.88
It could aav• your llf•
This profeaalon1l amok• end fire detector
' sound• the alarm at tH4 tlttt •!On of danget.
lt'a an Investment that aomedey might pay
ltfe·aalllng dlvldenda. U.L. llltld.
FIRST ALERT SAIOKf &
r-FIRE DETECTOR,
Electric.
Reg.29.99
22.88
Battery operated.
Reg.39.99
26.88
For turkey day, or any day
Reusable. blue speckled roaster ablofbs
heat -doesn't reflect rt -for laster
cooking. Easy to clean. hghtweight.
Cover nests in roaster tor 91sy
storage. Model =0504.
1i9x1rr OVEN ROASTER.
Reg. 3 99
2.28
Not available at tht Orange store.
Keep comfort In
Your house will 11ay cooler In summer. warm.r
In winter W11h proper lntUlatlon. C8n be added
10 present lnaulatlon for economy. It's euv
10 install yourself.
24">t1"wldt.
HOUSEHOLD INSULATION,
Reg. 39c lfn. n.
18c lln. fl
•
Have extra keys made for the car, the house, or almost
anything else that looks. So If a key happens to get lost,
you won't be. our experts cut any standard size,
single cut key with perfect accuracy.
Limit 12 keys per customer.
SINGLE CUT KEYS,
Reg. 59c each
3for$1
No washer, no drip
E~-. up to date wtttt UH Peerte ..
one handle faucet. A rotating valve takea
the place of a compression wathe<,
elimlnattng dripping faucets. Ave v-er
manufacturer's guarantee. 6 or I Inch
center Includes free ..,.,or.Model #8200
P~ERLESS SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET.
Reg. 26.99
16.88
•.
To have ahd to liold
T oug?I, 111·ourPoN d41Ct ~ l'IOIOa •lot of thl11g9 together, Uke ducting. glNanlZtd. or P.VC pipe
and potylUm COYetS. Thl9 weather·realat111t tape
also seals areas 1roul)d &Ir condrtlontr1 and
vent ducting. 2" Dy 10 yd. tell.
AANO DUCT TAPE,
Reg. t.49
68c
I
-
r ~
I I
.
=Author
~rospeak . ·Atocc
Dr. Laurence J. P~ler.
author of "The Peter
Principle, .. the book
which explained the
dynamics of
bureaucratic promotions
by the principle that "a
person tends to rise to bls
level of incompetence,"
will speak Wednesday al
Orange Coast College in
Costa Mesa:
The lecture begins al I
p .m . in the OCC
Auditorium .. Tickets, at
$3 each, may be
purchased al the OCC
ticket office.
The office is open Mon·
day through Friday from
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on
Saturdays from 8 a.m. to
noon. The tieket office
phone number is
S56-55Z7.
PUBUC NOTICE
PICTIT10UllU$1NIHS HAMlf STATEMENT Tfle fol_.ng ...,_ .... dOlflO blls'--H
Contemporary
·sleeper sefas .
Wicker arms, print
cover, multi-pillows
fumiture-141 ·
s399 reg.$599
TA 8 PU 8 LISH I NG, TA 8 a4~~,,,,,,-~.-4--oli ....... ~ii.-..... Ljfj~
PU•LICAT•ONS. 1112 S.1-Aw.. Eureka vacuum AluntelnV .. ...,, CA'27•
Tlmo«hy JoMpll Mcc.rtlly, S772 B d t ;:.;;:;:;;71~ u ge with tools ~:.::,..~· <ondVCled by • comforters U . ht
T1lll ~:·~ wlltl ... Of acetate png . C:-.ty c-d Ore19 Courlty on Oc· :;;,~;f,::r,.~,·~1:= and satin. #2042, 6-pc.
~n tool set .
...... _ -~-CTIT1-~~-.':'-IN:-I $30 full, 22·99 housewmes 73 ~":.~=~~~_,_ $40 queen/king,
JOSHUA HENOERSON AS· 109 99 1.a999
$0CIATES INDUSTRIAL Dl!SIGN, 29.99 • l'9g. .. • 11"2 N..i.s $&,. Huntl""'9ft Bffcll,. CA92M6 =:-:~~~~ budget storP TllJs ....,_ Is CllftdUded lly en In-,,..,, .. ::·=·~-~ ... domesti~825
C-ty Clel1tcl Of.,..~°" Nov. ~mJ. 1899 PubllWd Dr .. c.oest Pell';":::. • reg. $25 twfn
..... 10.17,M•O.C. t, 1'17 • ~17
,
ROB HEA~L HOPES TO GUIDE USC TO TH~ Rose BOWL.
Sporta CUpped.Short
Hisle Rejects $3 Million . ,.
DALLAS -Free...1eent I.lu'ey
Hisle, the Te~as Ranaers' Mh·
round choice hr the re-entry draft, has rejected the Ranaen'
offer of an e$t1nlated 10..year, $3
million CCJC!ic Hisle's attOrney satdWedn .
AC'cordlng'. ~sle's attotney, the terms of ihat qffer w~e foe a
total or $3 m.Jllic>a -to~ pAld at
$300,000 a year for 10 years,
althoU8b lllsle would be required
to play only •ix years.
aaseball eon:im.J•ioner Bowie
Kuhn has JIU~ RJngers ceneral
managmo Dan O'Briep was guilty
of tampering when be made re-
marks about Raneers efforts to
sign Hiale.
1 Hisle, Who led the American
Leatue in run.I batted In this year
for" the Minnesota Twfus, was ta~ as the Rangers' top taraet
in. t.lie Cl.raft. Kubri 'a offtclala aaid the tamvermg peaalty would ~
lightened if they didil 't si&n
Hisle.
.l_,..rtellft•ra
LOS ANGELES -It now ap-
pears that Kareem Abdul-J abbar
of the Loa .Aneeles Lakers
will return to actioil eucUy one
month after belnk tnjqred in the
ttam 's NatiOUl Basketball As·
sociatioo~ner.
Abd,ul-Jabbar had the cast re·
moved from bia right hand
Wednesday and be wW probably
be able to play Nov. 18, the team
announced.
The all-pro center broke the
fourth metacarpal of tm hand in
the first two minutes of the
Luera• 1ame at Milwaukee Oct.
18 when be slua&ed Bucks rookie
Kent Benson.
6etelrled 8reeze•
•
-~~u ·mlnikd min ~ ~ Huntington Beacll nvades
NGW(Nl 'i:&Judi:h ~t ib. tW
Sunaet Loague football ranale.
GametttnebB.
Despite Marina's 2·6 record
(1-3 ln leqqe>. tbe VUtlnP ijave
one aurprialq statbUc golne for
them-they've scored more
po1J1Ui than any other team ln the
leaaue except Fountain valley.
In each of Marina's last three
outings. it has scored three or
more toucbdown1. The Vilrln&s'
21 points against Fountain Valley
represents the highest output by
any opponent of the unbeaten
Barons.
Newport Harbor is 6--2 on the
year and 3-1 in league, it's only
loss an 18-7 defeat at the han<b of
Fountain Valley last week.
Marina coach Mike Henigan is
concerned.
•'They have an excellent pass-
ing attack and lately we've been
giving up a lot of points throuah
the air," Henigan says. "Plus.
they've got one of the best de-
fenses around."
The center of that defense is
middle linebacker Don Barker,
regarded as a solid all-league
candidate. Newport Harbor has
two shutouts to its credit and bas
surrendered just one touchdown
in three different games.
On ortense, Newport Harbor is
paced by quarterback Craig
Lyons, who bas completed 43 of
92 passes on the season for 132
yards and four touchdowns A
principal ballcarrier is Dana Wandrocke, who averages 3.2
yards per carry
Marina boasts one of the
league's most potent ballcarriers
in Greg Karman, now averaging
7.8 yards per carry. He went over
the 1,000-mark in yardage last
week (total now 1,116) and has 10
touchdowns under his belt.
"Karman is still feeling his
bruised ribs," Henigan says,
"and how much he plays is a
game.to-game situation. We've
also been hit by injuries in our
defensive secondary so we're not
quite at full strength."
M.lt'INI SWrtlnt LI .......
OffeMe 0..-TE LuJan 190 1'0 H-anl LE RT R. Pl-nghm 11() 211 Gr"n LT RG H-ard 190 190 Knowl .. NG c Ptnner :ios XIS Tucker RT 1..G Grttn ,,. 170 M. PlllnQhrn RE LT Tucker :ios 17S Kl119 LB
l>E TruJlllo IH 20S Ptnner LB 08 Sar1aln 17S 110 Ca r .. ooc1 cu RB Roy 190 1.0 Wood CB FB Karman ·. 1as 16S ThOrp s~ Fl.. $pr1ngei 1SS !SS Tay~. FS
....... rt Ha.-Liiie ... ~ o.t.ftte TE P.ciuln 177 1'7 ,.,,..n RE
RT C.r-2•1 200 $1urQ•' AT RG Bro0-)'9r 200 1'9 AOCN1e LT c 8urM 11J 201 Blltlll LL LG Glll>H1 16S 111 TllOmPIOl'I LB LT Adamo 14S 19S B•rll:•r LU WR HtQb'f 16' 190 J Corum lB ue L~on\ 181J 1ss HllUt Cll
I-ti Wanor0<~• Ill 11>.l Vtn<ltl< cu 18 John\Of\ IS• 1 .. "'°""" !<ow ~L "•'P.Jrek 110 llU K•~P4trk ~
UCI R11nners
Seek Crown
STANFORD-UC Irvine's
cross country team bids for the
Pacific Coast Athletic Associa-
tion title here Saturday and a
berth in the NCAA meet Nov. 21.
Coach Len Miller's UCI An.·
teaters are expected to battle San
Diego State for the PCAA crown.
The Pacific-8 meet is being held
at the same Ume with the top four
teams advancing to the national
championships.
UCI is led by junior Ralph
Serna and 1enior Steve Scott.
Serna captured the No. 1 spot in
the All-Cal meet this year and
placed third in the Stanford ID·
vitational. Scott recenUy won the
Biola Invitational crown.
Other Uct runners competing
include F.d Ablmeyer, John Kon·
ingh, David Bernstein, Charlie
Cbri1tensen and Don Moses.
San Diego State is led by a pair
of former area standout.!.11W
St. John <Mater Del. Santa Ana>
and Brian Hunauer <CQrC>oa de1 Mar). Huusak~ competed for
UCitwo1easomaao.
••San Dle,o state. Freano State
and UCI are the favorites tor the
POAA champloD1hlp aDcl we tb.liuf we aJao have gGOa chUce
Gf flrilalU.oa 1D the top 'J. r,'' aays 141Uer.
"WaalilngtC>n ~tate (the Cl •
fending NCAA Cti~lon) bU to
fav tO lnq~ c •t ltooeh thein. ; And 0
u • OOd ... an.
On the Lijie
At Mission
El Toro Htgb's Chargers and
the Mission Viejo Diablos lock
horns in their neree South Coait.
League football rivalry ~
(8 ) at M.isskm Viejo H.tah·Wlth
the winner guaranteed a CIF
playoffs berth and a poalible
share of the lea1Ue crown.
Mission Viejo is a 7-polnt
choice to push El Toro out of the
playoffs pic:ture with
quarterback Scott Spear, re-
ceiver Mike Brawley, linebacker
Dan Cb.arniblti and a host of Cood
running ba,cks paving the W8'3 for
coach John Murio's eleven.
Brawley, however, bu bad his
leg in a compression cast to stop
a blood vessel injury and bis
availability was listed as 50-!50 la
the Diablos camp Wednesday.
Spear is the focal point' of the
attack, having passed for 11
touchdowns with 37 completions
out of 76 attempts for 697 yards.
Brawley is bis favorite tarset.
having caught seven TD puses.
Alan Parker and Mite Ochoa
figure to do most of the damage
in Mission Viejo's ground as-
sault, which is similar to El
Toro's system.
While Minion Viejo was
tabbed to win the league cbam-
plonsblp, coach Phil Brown's El
Toro Chargers figured to finish in
the basement after early seaaon
losses oo top of the fact they lost
their first three quarterbacks
before the seasoo began. •
But solid fundamentals bave
kept the C]largers improvin1
from week to week, Jeff Gibbs
took over at quartp"back and has
done a job (49 completions in llS
tries for 639 )lards> and linemen
Steve Pines, Mark McCarthy and
Andy Dick have stood out.
Also unheralded bu been the
defensive play of Ken Beres at
end, Pines at nose guard and
backs Rich Brown and George
Jacobo.
Spear and Brawley make ?afls..
sion Viejo explosive, while El
Toro's forte bas been its execu-
tion and steady play.
MIW.V•.llU.....
00-~
SE Brawley l&S 190 Nelsen LIE
AT NefS«> "o MIO Wl\O• LT AG McOoNlcl llO 17.S O•Vldlon NG
C Peat 1bS llO ea-AT
LG V.11t11' 180 llO CkllcMt Ill!
LT H••er 210 181 0..""Ultl LB
TL Uo11ri.m 1IO 16.S HOPI> LB
011 !.P!'dr 197 1SS L•IOM R
f II C•"""' 1IO 161 Bower CB TB Parur IJ7 145 R091r'l Cl
WA Bow..-1•t lSO LAtvltt S
EIToroStMtli.tU•-
Of'-H ~
Ti< Dkk ,,. "'ewes oe
RT Hus 190 170 Atll>rl-OT
RC. McC.rthy 16.S 1IO Pinet N(;
C H 19Qll'IClollwlm 170 190 H ttn C1T
LG Pine~ 1IO 17S Fre, OE
LT Mltcnelf 210 170 Ojck L8
WR GourCll,,. 180 170 A. Chengela LB
OB Gibln uo ISS Brown C8
F 8 J•cobo 16.S 1«1 wemer C&
TB Orlrnl 170 160 P. C~ FS
FL Weaver l«I 16.S J•cOO. U
"' ~ . a.,, .... ,..., .....
ANDY DICK (30) OF EL TORO P1.AYS TONIGHT.
P e~eet Endi:rlg for FV?
Liona l!AUlt Roadbl,ock in Barom' Path ·
seasop and, with cml,J one or two
exceptions, nobody's moved the
ball on them very well, ..
Pickford says ... 'lbey're bli and
strong and they have the beat
linebackers we've seen all
seuon."
Westminster coach Blll
Boswell returns the favor by
spewing praise abc>Qt Fountain
Valley.
"They completely 1hut down
the Edisori (HunUDgton »each>
and N~ HarbOr offensee,"
Boswell says ... And their offense
bas beeli ceWnl stronaer and
1tron1er.
"We'll ti.Ye to ,play way Offl"
our beads Just to stay lJl the game
at all."
l!!disoll IBgb ii ~g to aVOid
its flnt losina football season
ever and croes-town foe Hunt-
ington BeaCb ID.gh is tfytq. to
snap a five-game losing streak as
the two meet tonight (8) 1Jl a
Sunset League fame at Orange
Coast College.
Despite~ 44 ncol'd, ECliioD
1Ull bas •shot at the CIF playolfs
and a berth would be more
plausible jf tbe Cwgers can
finish witb a victory ~ght. .
presence ol all-league candidate
Mai;co PagnaD•lll at
quarterbaclt. .
WllHtlit!',
ve seen mort Mo Donald's
)'OU would boUove," says • oaab Bill Cunerty.
fl b.la team fo11ed over
I, Wueuon.
n tM Coutan don't travol 'Witb a pep band they have
ed one of their own. "Wo
hay cuys oa our itam who are u1tu1ul:tly talented," Cunerty
sa)1. "We ~Ike iuttara with us
and tftt#tmn ouratlvea as we ao." .
'lhtY al'O know how to play
footbtll. With a •·• record. the Cou,ars will be flahtln1 for a
wild·card berth ln tht cu·
playotta J'rtday whon they make • much shorter trip to Irvine HICh for tho re11dar aeason
l\nale.
Cuporty f eel1 01pl1trano
Vatl-r has played tho tou1hest
fr~·lanH 1ched"1e ln err and
backs that statement wllh some
bard facts. , Tbt combined record or the
Co\ll•l'I' ei1ht opponent.a 11 'C>-21 • fwo of Capo's wlns aro ovor
ttaDH leading their lea1uea:
Aqulpae of Sao Bernardino
(DeAnza > and Bishop
Montsomery of Torrance (Santa
Fe>. A tblrd, Boulder City,
fi!edWrd1nNtv1da at 7·3. o of the loqes havt been
ct and to tJroellen' team•: Nel~s (11·19) which 11 7·1 and
lmll'rial (al-la> wh ichl16·1.
"I'm •ully proud of what
we'ye done/' Cunerty 1ay1, "At
the ,tart or th• season, we only bad two pla,fera with varalty tx·
petl,enct. 81x ot the team• we've pl~ed _,.1n oontention tor CIF pla~oft birth.I 10 we've really
played eame loufh compelllion."
lt hun't been easy. When cawstrno Valley opon9d tta
doon lor Uae flrat Unie in the fall, CwWnrwu faced wlth 1 coach'• nlglf tmwe: putUng t.oaether a
. ~~~ t.un in just ~ matter of
''Tbt llnt thing wo had to do wq ett to know the ldda1 ftnd out
wh•t PQlttton they were IHMlt suit·
ed tor,",_ aaya. "We ro1ll1 had to bt PNt\)' baaic .
.. ..,. oouldn't take ror 1rantod
U.•t they knew how to block and
'8clcle. Wo bad to teach them
tho•e ldnd of thln11. But we became m 1ophl1Uoattd u
the HIGA went on and I th.Ink
then ~have dont • •ood Job ot acljua to the new sy1ttrn."
WJth 'I 11, seniora on th•
squtd, Capistrano was dettnlttl)'
buildtna ror tb future but not
toaUy llftOl'in1Uie protent.
"We wanted to have a wlnnh\r
sea1on," Cunerty 11y1. ''And
1inqe wt wertn't ln • l•••ue, our coal WU to llt tn the CIF
playoft1. U wt w1n !'rlday, we'll
end 'If 1-1 d Ull' Sbo\lld 18! \II in.''
Weathers tJae Defense
Orange Coast Colle&e's Faye Weather~
hopes to mako tnQrl catch• llko the one
above Saturday nlaht when the Pirates
travel to Cerrit.os. Alao in the photo are
ALTA LO~~atftY Coll t hu po1ttd l bm fo0tball r~d In 80 )'e&J'I I teason-!'bu' Pan·
Uitra coach l\(Jk• Mtr..,dl read·
lly aCf ti biS flub wm ltU\I blC •
•eat eballeq§ ot tb• H11oa Saturday nigh htre.
Th1\11 wh Chittty tantl
with Saddleba k ht tbo Ml11ton
Conference 1bowdown. Tbe wtn•'
ner will advance to the Nov. •
Mission Bowl garnt acalnat tbt
W 11tem State Cont1r1act vlotot,
Tbt Panthers come lnto tbt
1amo wtth • M record <l0tlnf
• only to Citrua, 29·1). Tb1t11 tht
b11t mark 1lno1 '47 when Chaffey won the Junior aose Bowl ud
poeted a 1-1 seuon rt00rd.
To boat Saddlebaok, Mtrandl
say1 hl1 team· mtut do three
,...
Mnt Beat foot•lll
l\emtnl1ctnt ol Jctlvlt)• prtor to tht Santa Ana Vallt)' aame,
the lt1tancla Hllh COoata M•a>
&P1le11 ve preparin1 for 1 1hot
at the CIF pla10fl1 J'rlday nltht
Ca> wben tbtJ tan1le wTth
PoothUl <TusUn> ffllh ai T'"Un Kith
Crai~ Amerkharilan Oeftl and Golden
Weat 1 Mark EastJand <21). GWC hoata Los
Angeles CC Saturday at OCC.
I
ForRultlen
~ht)''ll be pla)'ing racquetball
h' • 11au co1• wbero more than 400 1pectaton C«tl wltaeaa the •c·
tlon lhla weekend at Kini'a Rae·
quetball COurta in Wtsbnlnlter,
just off the 405 Freeway on
Golden w.i Street.
•
FV's McEwen Boasts
Top Qualifying Mark llOHTH ll~ OM .-.. ;,,.: t1111e.a..,..., ....... ~
~le ....
.. IU.T04'1
11'.cMCOl 4M UO IMI ~IWltltl ...... ) aA Mf By HOWARD L. HANDY
Ol IM Dally PIMt 5Uff
Tom McEwen, at 37, is
still going strong in drag
racing and is lookille
forward to next season
with all the enthusiasm
of a youngster with a
new toy.
McEwen posted fast
t1m<' in qualifying runs
<.1l Orange County In·
ternational Raceway
before rains washed out
the ftnals of the
Manufacturer's cham·
p1onships last Saturday.
His mark will stand for •
the conclusion Saturday
at OCIR when the race
"ill be completed.
The Fountain Valley
drtver has the only
Chevrolet Corvette-
bodicd AA fuel funny car
un the c1rcwt and despite
missing two of the 10
races on the Interna-
tional Hot Rod Associa-
tion c1rcu1t, finished
!>l'COnd in Points.
"l c•rasbed the car in
Ohio when my parachute
failed to open after the
run," he says. "I had to
come home and rebuild
the car which cost me
1lbout $15,000 plus the
$5,0<'0 extra I could have
picked up for winning
JHRA
es may be better but I
have experience and l
have never had any trou-
ble with the Christmas
tree lights (at the start of
each run)."
Next season, which
begins New Year's Day
at Fremont in Northern
California, McEwen will
have a new , 1978
fastback Corvette to
campaign and will have
FIFTH RAC« -1 furlcnol, 3 \IHI'
01<11 & .,p. Ct0Mm•1111 proce MOOOnoota. Pu.rwr SS600
MMysvllle UMrto:l ~--T--tAL Hoscr~
• several new SJ>Onsors Huem1 UIOIQ (!Uri)
F09.,.ro l....-rtsl UD
115 ...
HS
llJ
120
OCC Surfers Nip Hostlers
TOM McEWEN
·'I will have two
parachutes on the car
from now on," be says.
"I probably should have
done this before."
What about the future
for McEwen?
"I'm :r7 but as long as
I'm making good money
and doing what I want to
do, I will continue. when
it gets to the point that I
can't keep up with the
growth, then I'll look at
the situation," he says.
•'I still enjoy racing
and competing with the
other drivers. I don't feel
the younger drivers are
any better. Their reflex-
"This hasn't been the
best year of my life,• he
Mr. M1n1c -.1Ram1ru1
NoltoOlt,,..,..I
S.lt•-4 lSt•lhRQ)
Glad D•Y (A. Nc19U91 I says. "I grossed almost Brian H~, Charlie Linden and Dan Camp captured the kneeboarding
$300,000 but expenses are s1xTH RAU -~ ,,.,. ... J _. Martial Crum won their heata to competition and GWC1s Susan-Collins uavarmu.ACa-•--.s. mucbhighernow I have o1o. & ..,..o .. m1ng. ""'"$1500. spark0rangeCoastCOlleaetOa82.s7 wonthe1fomen•1dlYisloa. ,,..., ... .,.,....._.,....,.
done $400,000 in one year ~~~\':~~,$=~ m surfing victory over rival Gold• In~ •araity competition, OCC ~~"'"'~
in the past.·· s-M1•1 GoW!t <~> 1w West at ~ Street Beaeb ii topple-a the. RUIUen, 81-44. Heat win· a.oeuu> •• ,,.. 1M
While be followed the ~J~!":!~s> ~!: HuntingtooWedneldiymorn.lng. nen included George Murillo, Mlk• ~..:!'~ uo ~::
ffiRAcircuitthlsseason, •-RunvlHan> 119 BothteamshadenteredunbeateD. PoDd and Alan Horn from Orange Tne-i.11215.
be says he will probably ~:~·~·e~ ~':~1 !~ Brad Baylis wu tbe loae beet~· Coaat and Dan Tyner and Duke 5"*'-l-11:1111c...e.. •
go to the Amencan Hot S.v•nn•1>G1•1 tPeu•in.> 1w ner for GOiden West while tejm.JD1te -DevinefroiDGoldeuWest. Ol:,..::.:;:J: k 9MY1Y "2• RodAssociationandNa-~~~~~~~~~~_.;.;.;.;:....:.;::;~:.:::::.:;~~~~::;::-:=:=::::::::._-=~.::::;::.::;:::=::.;::;:::::;::;~.;::..:.:...,~~----.....:::::::::::::::::=.:::::.~..:...:~__;~
tional Hot Rod Associa-
tion next year.
"IHRA and AHRA pay
you to come to the race
and compete," he says.
"NHRA doesn't do this
but it has a point system
and money at the end of
the year.
"As long as I can com-
pete, I am not thinking of
retirement. I run about
80 dates a year and gel
paid m most oflhem "
CUSTOM
IEtllADS
$11~
Edison in Playoffs FV Tabbed
After 2()..17 Win In Sunset
X-country There was little de-
fense but a whole lot of
offense Wednesday as
Edison (Huntington
Beach> High outgunned
Huntington Beach High
20-17, to decide second
place in the Sunset
League and earn a trip to
. the CIF water polo playoffs.
Tim Spaeth scored 10
goals for the victorious
Chargers, including
three in the final period,
to offset an eight-goal
performance by the
Oilers· Dan Moorhouse
Edison finished Sunset
warfare at 4-1, a game
behind league champion
Newport Harbor. Hunt-
ington JJeach wound up
in a tie for third at 2-3
with Fountain Valley.
which whipped winless
Westminster, 13-5.
Huntington Beach had
lied the game twice ear-
ly in the fourth quarter
before Spaeth scored one
goal and passed off for
another to make it 17·15
with 1:30 remaining.
Despite five more goals
in tbe ftnal 1:12. it was
those back-to-back
tallies tbat finally de-
cided the see-saw baWe.
Spaeth. who upped b11
seaaon total to 73, bid
added pressure on htm
since the Chargers• other
scorint leader, Dou&
t>ickford, saw limited ac-
tion after plck.lnl up two
quiet loUll lA the ~iD1 period.
Pickford fouled in
the third pertOd With Just
one coat.
T be t'.w o t e am s
.avetqed. aoat c~ 40.
teconds. Bob soe f0f'11U&1>,u,. :10 Ins etlort
~-.,,,~
lr•in• O O 2 J-•
El R..-c.ho S • 3 2-1•
lrvo,,. !oCOfl"9 -l. Murr>nr.
P•uf
Sc9o'9 lly OUM1.9rl
Eu•ncoe 1 o 1 o-2
FootNll 2 0 2 3-1
E U41nco• "°''"9-R. Wy•ll. Ohl•.
5<-•Y O!Mn«"S
Founl•fn V.i1.-, • 2 • S-IS
'Wtstmo-1 I 2 0-4
Fount•ln V•ll9'f icorong-Twym•n
3. N•IM>n, t~IC!lo4s 1 • u~ 2
Portct, P•...--,
S<M9 • ., Qu.;111-
NtwPOrt 1 • 2 •-17
MMln• I l 2 l-9
N•wporf Kart.or SCOrlnQ-0.VrtK·
3, S.r9 .. on 2, R.,.,.,,_, 2, lwnon 2,
G•ull'lr 2, BuclWINn 2, GrMf. Fulls,
Youn9. Alll~. ~rlna .cor1...-
Hum• s. TIW~l.~YM
Fountain Valley
High 's cross country
team was Wlbeaten in the
Sunset League dual meet
campaign but the Barons
figure to have a much
tougher time in
Saturday's league finals
at Huntington Beach Cen ·
tralPark.
Defending champion
Fountain Valley, Marina
<Huntington Beach) and
Westminster, ranked
S-6-7 ln the CIF 4-A poll,
all figure to fight for
team bonon in the finals
while no less than half a
dozen runners have a
shot at individual
honon.
Since the cha m .
pionsblp is determinted
by dual standings and
the league meet, Marina,
4·1 in duals, could claim
the title by beating Foun-
tain Valley in the fmals.
The Barons won the
dual rneet 1gainst
Marina. 24-31, by going
1-4·5~.S but the addition
of four more teams gives
the Vikings a fighting
chance if they can get
their third through fifth
"runners in the top 12.
lndlvidually, Brian
Appel of Fountain Valley
looms as the favorite
alter racing through the
dual season unbeaten.
Challengers include
teammate Kurt Buhler. Carl ADclersoo and Mall
Blatt of Marina. Gordon
Duft of Huntincton
Beach 8nd I.John Golds-
tein of Ediaon <Hunt-
Jniton Deneb>.
Appel came from
bCblrid to ·J> Anderson
by four :in th
dual.
tson th irls ·on,
dom a that
l't-11 I R" I):\\
SONAMZA ~~~~~~~.0ane·· IAV'~w:tl9
A young ector 19 lnterlltew.d fot
• film patt by thNt fiunou9 I*• eonalttl9e from the Mlfy daya of
HOiiywood. MICKEY MOUSI!! OLUS
WAIT T1Ll YOUR PATH!R
01!T8HOME
"Jamie'• Protect" 9 SESAME STREET G VILLA ALEOR!
l:30 tD BEWITCHED
"&.witched, Bothered
lnurieted"
ADAM-12
''CIMt With A CIVtllan'' ll> FREEHAND SKETCHING
''Receeeed Thfckneea''
8."00 G C8S NEWS DU NEWS
EMERGENCY OHEI
Tiie l'9ICUe of a famlly from a
private plane dlaaater, the near
death of a 4-year-old and a
heart attack victim challenge
the expertise of the
paramedlcl.
(;J NHL HOCKEY
Boston Bn.1ln1 VI. Lo• Angel ..
Kings '8 THE BRADY BUNCH
"Bobby's Hero"
Cl) THE ROOKIES
A female oNk:er la blamed for
her partner'• death during e
Jewelry store robbery.
fl!) ZOOM
61) AS MAN BEHAVES
"Relating"
®)ABC NEWS
8:301) MOVIE **** "Charade" (Part 2) (19S.) Cary Grant, Audrey
HapbUrn. A woman becomes
the target or her murdered
husband's cronlee, who believe
she knows the whereabouts of
a vast hidden fortune. (1 hr., 30
min.) m MY THREE SONS
"Robbles Double Ute"
Ql) ASWESEEIT
"New World" A blllngual-blcul-
tural education In San Francis-
co; "Day Without Incident"
Recommendations or Pontiac,
Michigan students to change
restrictive school rules.
Cl) GROWING YEARS
"Social Stereotyping"
(I) CBS NEWS
(fQ) MERV GRIFFIN
Guests: Martha Tiiton, Herb
Caen, Lou Levy.
7:00 D NBC NEWS
0 LIARSCLUB 0 ABC NEWS '8 ILOVELUCY
''Lucy Gets Homesick"
C!) ADAM·12
The arrest of a female aho-
plllter leads Ottlcera Malloy and
Reed Into a tragic ohaln of
events.
Eli) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
Cl) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY
"Deserts''
Cl) TO TELL THE TRIJTH
7:30 0 $100,000 NAME THAT
TUNE
A New Walton
Michael Learned as Olivia Walton holds her new
grandchild with great pride in a scene from the Waltons
tonight at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. '
8 NEWLYWED GAME U TME GONG SHOW 8J THE BRADY BUNCtf
Greg lnvorvet the whore 'famlly
In a movie-making project for
achoo! but when the kJds start
fighting over their roles. Greg
decideG to give the who61 thing
up.
Cl) LETS MAKE A DeAl.
• 21TONtGHT
'Getting CNcltt'
'1D NEWSCHECK
Cl) fN SEARCH Of' ... III MATCHGAMEP.M.
8:00 I) Cl) THE WAL TONS
Both Mary Ellen and Erin suffer
when Mary • Ellen'• husband,
Curt, Is dratted, and Erin's for·
mer boyfriend, O.W., enllsta In
the Army. D CHIPS
"The Green Thumb Burglar"
When Jon and Pooch pursue a
careening car with tM Intention
of tlct<etlng the driver, they are
surprised to find H.R. Pufnatuf
•t the wheel. D MOVIE **'n "The Shuttered Room"
Rating• Gadde
IMcwlel -,...., •conti"9 to '''"' offlCe ~ ~ f« TV •re JuOged"". ult>c.)
* • • • -Excellent * * * -Very Good ** -Good
• V1 -Fair
• -Poor
(1een GJg Young, caro1 Lynley.
A young couple Inherit a cutMd
mlllhouM, which i. located on
an Island. (2 hrt.) Dal WELCOME BACK.
KOTTER '8 CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
• MOVIE
**~ "The Crowded Sky''
(1080) Dana Andrew8. Rhonda
F1amfng. Two p.-.nget linen
.,. ct.ettried to crash • they
~o.ch each other. (2 hrs.) e ONCE UPON A CLASSIC
"Robin Hood" Marion faclff-
tat• the ..cape ot Robfn, after
which he leads • raid on Prince
John'• llave tabor camp. (Part
6 of 12) ID WOMANTIME AND CO.
An examination of a . woman
chart• boat captain'• day and
• discussion of Or. Ulllan
Rubin's vlewt aa put forjh In
her book "Worlds Of Pain", a
•ludy of Ufa In Bay Area mlddle
cluatamrti...
t.'30 0 9 WHAT'S HA.PPENINGll
Q) CA089-W1TS
f8 FAWl TY TOWERS ..
Bull attempta to conwrt F.WC.
ty TOWWI Into a gourmei•a
paradlM. (Part 6 of I) G ASWESEEIT •
"The PromlM" OJecrtmlnatton
agalnat tndlan studenta; coun-...ang wtllt• and lndlana; ettl-
nlc ~ througb mu.le.
t:oO I (I) HAWAII F.IYS-0 .w.tESAT 15
"Kath)''• In T~ 8h0wer"
Jamee must act • the f1mlly peacema>cw when l*l parenw
Steve A.lien Persistent
'Meeting of Minds,' Hatched in 1.958, A.in
;
who was our executive producer,
Loring d'Usseau, put it up for
local Emmy awards," Allen ex·
plained.
It won three Emmya, he added,
and Gn the basi5 of that and the
favorable mall be offered it as
aeries to CBS, NBC and ABC. All
praised it highly, but all tumed it
down. C~ suggested be try PBS.
Bingo? . . . •
MORNJH<J
12l(f)e TWIUGHT ZONE ••e,. OfTINt ~" e FOAEVEA FERNWOOO ee.nor ~ Penny out~ the
houw. Wileof> plota to tlkt
care QfTom.
• MOVJE **"' ''TM ThlrtMnth lAlt~
(1951) • Charltt Boytr, Urida
o.mett. A pettOn, ~ rewnge, 8XpoMI the.,.,. of""
feflow townapeople. (1 "'·· 30 min.)
12:30 e MOVIE **** "The Best v ..... Of our Lives" (184t) Frtdt1o
March, Myrna Loy. 11\rM..,...
ana end their wtwa awggle to
co.,. wtth post-war .t~t;
'~min.)
***IA "Marjorie MomlnO-stat" (1958) a.. Kelly, Nat• Wood.A~ gift t.a. In IOYf
With • middle lcied iongWrtt• ~to dlaccMr that he la a f ...
\d.12 hta., 30 min:)
12:37 e ([I THURSDAY NIC»fT
$PECW. •
·~ Of CcM;try MU91o AVMl'da" Pat Boone Md Patti
Page C:ooh09t thJa 12th annum
~tatlon held at the lM
Angelea Shrine AudltOf'Mn.
Among "'°" ~ .. F*5dy Fender, Don WIM!amt,
Donna Fargo, CJyatW Oajtt.
Rorlnle Mllup and Mel TU11L
(R)
1:00 D TOMORROW
The Rev. Everett P.tlet, of the
lMlted Churoh ot Christ, ~
Ger.scs Rafthoon, ~IM • ror the tetevllion com~
of Jimmy cart•. wtn dlioUilia
themtdla.
"f8PV Brlllnwllhed by. holtAe poww
Un1D he ~ hit Mand
8oott •• tnttor, ~ .... out
to munse; I"-friend.
1:308 MEWS •. MOW! ** "Eat or KlllmtnJar'O" (1882) Marth411 • Tbompton.
~ Andre. Two tclef'ltltta
dilllperatety attempt '° con.; .,.,_ .,, Afrloan tribe to lnno-> °"* tMlt CetUe ~ • vtruleftt dlleile. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:00 ·~
.. ,, ..
..
fJNDON (ril'~·~.-o :-iio! ~ ~ ~Ut!'t-.-O!Mo1illiD:'3i::in
who Uttered 400 years ago may help rescue the
wooden 1all1ng ahlp "Golden Hind" which carried
Sir Francls Drake arouncl the world and launched
Britain 'a naval empire. A:. privately fmanced project aims to resurrect
the •hlP wblcb became the fint Engllish vessel to
cjrcumnavisate the 1lobe.
Hailed by Queen Elisabeth I as a monumeot
""bieb would be preserved "too all posterity of that
famous and worthy exploit, .. the Golden Hind was
hauled out of the River Thames upon it.I return in
1581 and put on display in a nearby dammed-up
pool.
Btrr 1 .. YEA&S LATEll it bad vanished in the
mud, a victim of royal ueclect, and the vandalism
and earelessness of commoners who stole its Um·
bers and dumped their garbage on its open decks.
The salvase effort commemorates the 400tb an-
niversary of Drake's departure from London in
December 1S71 on a journey which opened up
England'• proeperous East ln<Hes' spice trade and
included. a landfall at what is now San Francisco.
Peter Manden, field research officer of the
Museum of London and the department of urban
archeology, is leading a team of diggers who are be·
ing paid by a Dutch company and a London
newspaper interested in locating the historic relic.
Tbe t-shirted, jean-clad dirty half-dozen are
carefully scraping away at a hole in the ground
beside the River Tllames at Deptford, about 10
miles from the center of London, where old maps in·
dicate the ship was beached
DEPTFORD ONCE WAS a backwater fishing
village in medieval England. Then King Henry VIII
chose its pleasant riverbank as headquarters for his
royal naval dockyard and launched the sleepy
Ho'lOOmb
New Chief
O/NOSA
7bere'• no ntomatte ,~ ..... "! ~c~11orm
effecUve Jaa. J, 1971, sta at
,married ud a credit barea u
joint cnCllt rue establlibed lief '.lt'l1, ca
quest .... the IDformatloe be ru antelJ
botbaames." eqoest"ls teyWord.
U you clluie yoar cred.lt aame fro m
married Jut ume -yoa eu lllll ue your m1tttH:11
name uda' tile law. Cltances are tut yov recofds
wW be chaa1ed baaed on die laformatlOll )'09 &IH
to Uie firms •heft 700 ~-ave establla
eredlt 1llliler yoar siatle aameo Com)Ml&en <oe·
ealloaal11 > are aecuate aftd th aaae cllaqe
aamtier ewntllill)' eoald be pkbcl 1IP (iJollS wlUt
yoar credit rating) ao ma«er wlaat yoar II.It aame.
John E. Holcomb was Keep Iii mmd Ulat aay notlfleaU. Of a name
elected president of the " chance la yo r various bUU P proba.bJ7 will result
Newport Ocean Sailil)g In • change from )'Oar slagle a1me credit record &o
Association at the annual your marriecl name. Nothlq reaU1 c uses bot
meeting and brunch held you Im Jlame, U you notify e~.
~ta!~~ J:~a Corinthian ~Part •I MeWle Deal
NOSA · th l DEAR PAT: Can a new mobile home be sold 18 6 organ H · without tires and wheels? This doesn't seem rea-lion that sponsors the sonable because a mobile home is classified as a famed Newport to Ensenada yacht race, vehicle, yet I've talked to people who bought their
the 14-Mile Bank race coaches without tires and wheels.
and the Argosy. J .W., Huntington Beach Mobile home &ires and wbeeb sbov.14 re1Dala Holcomb served on the with tbe unit at tbe time It ts set ap, acc:orillas 1e tile
..
~Curb
SACRAMENTO <AP>
,--A blll plactq strict
curbs CJD the ~I of
prisoners baa been
vetoeCt by Gov. ~und
Brown Jr., 'Who says
preisent state l'eltrf cUons.
are stroag enOUgb. Tbe
meuure waa AB ti by'
Assemblyman Richard
Alatorre-, <D·Loa
Anseles>. hamlet into maritime bl story.
Today Deptford bas been swallowed by Lon-
don's urban sprawl. Its docks are nearly deserted
and its existence is notable mainly for its dozens of
identical concrete housing units and seYeral public
higb-rise blocks decorated with the drying laundry
NOSA board of directors Department ol llo&or Vehicles. U tbe bayer Wtabes, for six yean. He bas also ----------------...,..,..-......;;.._ ____ :.;._ _ __.;.. _______________ ~~-
of hundreds of housewives.
The excavation site, about the size of a founda-
tion for a three-bedroom ranch house, was chosen
partly from guesswork by Marsden, who bas been
researching the Golden Hind's approximate loca-
tion for the past six years.
·•RESEARCH IS SO FAR roughly limited to the
400-yard zone where the ship lay," said Marsden.
"Digging along the river bank is partly restricted
by a scatter of buildings of the old Deptford naval
dockyard and the modern Pepys Housing Estate."
Sal Garfi, Marsden's on-site supervisor who
oversees the excavation while his boss is busy with
other duties, cheerfully pointed to the multi-floor
glass-walled high-rise housing complex 200 yards
away and said: "It's entirely possible the Golden
Hind is buried underneath that thing. In which case,
it no longer exists.
•'Choosing a place to dig within the probable
zone was like sticking a pin on a map -we made an
educated euess,.. said the 25-year-old amateur
archeologist.
MARSDEN IS OPTIMlSl'IC the thick layers of
the Thames' flood silt have preserved the ship. A
Dutch map of the river made in 1808 plnpointa the
Golden Hind as a local curio but by 161& lt had de-
teriorated into derelict condition.
Horatio Busino, secretary to the Venetian am·
bassador to the court of King James I, mcribed the
··relics of the ship of the famous Captain Drake
which loeked exactly like the bleached ribs and
bare skull of a dead horse." •
Garfi said the Utter and garbage apparently
tossed onto the decks of the 80-foot-long sailing ship
could act as a preservative once the vessel was
engulfed in mud. But 17th century scavengers look-
ing for bandy pieces of wood to build their houses
probably removed most of the mast. rilging and
above-decks fixtures which weren't firmly attached
to the handcrafted skeleton, he said.
served as race commit·
tee chairman and
general chairman of the
Enseoada race.
He is a member of the
Balboa Yacht Club •
w}lere he has held the of-
fices of secretary, port
captain and is currenUy
on the board of directors.
Mesa Firm
Gets Boat
Contract
The National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Ad·
ministration (NOAA)
has announced the
award of a $63,753 con-
tract to the Willard Com·
pany of Cost.a Mesa for
two heavy weather
rescue boats to be de-
11 vered by mid-March,
1978.
The 17-foot, 10-inch
foam-cored fiberglass
boats, designed. by Keo·
neth Rusinek, Arllqton,
Va., will carry out man·
overboard rescue opera-
tions or work in support
of two NOAA fishery re-
search veaaels, the
A l b at toss I V a n d
Delaware II.
Powered by 20-bp
diesels. the two boata
will have telf-ballin1 A CHARM MADE OF Golden Hind timber was cockpits aild poaltlve
presented in 1662 to the Boleian Llbrary of Oxford flotatlo11. Holatlng
Univendty by John Davis, master shipwright of the weight ls 2,900 pollDda
Deptford dockyard. Soon thereafter all visible sips and their beams are alx
ofthevesselvanhhedbeneathtbemireoftheqes. feet three Inches. They
"We hope to unearth the keel, ribs, planks and • will normally be manned
bottom of the mut,'~ •ail! M~e~. , by a crewaltwo.
Sea Rllles CJhan
This 's
1.7 5 L. (59.2 fl. oz.)
REGULAR PRICE
•13.75
REDUCED TO sn.99}
QUART
REGULAR PRICE
$7.50
REDUCED TO ~.99
.
I I i , I
{ •
(
/
~Uy,......,._...., llklilllN ICMllhr
Father William McLaughlin at UC/. He carries a shillelagh made from ·a blackhom tree in Ireland.
Real Fans
When Elvis died, Gary Pitts took his
family on a pilgrimage, wrote a song,
and spent $450 to make 1,000 records.
By D~NNIS McLELLAN
Of I,_ D•llr ftlklt St411
Gary and Barbara Pitts of Hunt
ington Beach weren't extraordinary
Elvis Presley fans. They had never
seen him perform in person. And, in
fact, they liked Tom Jones and
Johnny Mathis as much as they did Presley.
But \hen the King died in Memphis
on Aug.16.
In three days Gary, a 32-year-old
lab technician and part-time karate
instructor, penned a tribute song,
·'The Ballad of El vis Presley."
A week and a half later the Pittses
and their three daughters made a
pilgrimage to Memphis wt\ere they
"looked up everything we could from
his birthplace to where he was
buried."
"We always played his records,"
explains Barbara, 28. "But we didn't
know when Elvis was gone that we'd
feel such a void. It's like somebody
that's close to you died.
"I told Gary 1 wanted to go and he
said, 'When?' Everybody thought we
were crazy, believe me. But this is
something the kids will never forget."
The couple originally had planned
to visit Memphis last summer in part, to do genealogy research. They
also hoped to stop by the Presley
mansion.
Pitts, like Presley, a black belt in
karate, had read that there was a bet·
ter chance or meeting the singer if
they had that in common.
"We didn't go though," says Pitts.
"It's always a matter or money. But
this year ·we said the heck with the
money. You c;>n)Y live ~ce."
They landed to Memphis m the
evening, rented a car and drove
straight to Presley's Graceland
mansion. It was Labor Day weekend
and there were dozens of people out
front.
•'Even at midnight there were 20 to
30 people at the gate," says Mrs.
Pitts. "It was unbelievable. You
couldn't get near the house or
cemetery at all "
Pitts. who wanted to leave a copy of
his song lead sheet with Vernon
Presley, gave it to a member of the
family who took it to the late singer's
father.
"SHE CAME BACK out arid said
Vernon thought it was a very nice
gesture," says Pitts, who also took a
tape of his song to sev,eral Memphis
radio stations
Using newspaper articles and boc:!ks
on Elvis as references, the family
found the addresses of most or
Presley's old haunts including his
doctor's office, Humes High School
where be graduated in 1953 and the old
Sun Records building where he first
recorded.
"Some addresses weren't in there
but it would tell you what street,"
says Pitts. "I'd see someone watering
their lawn or something and just ask
them for directions.''
One, who turned out to be the man
who played the tape recorder for
Elvis at the 1956 Tupelo Fair, invited
them into bis house.
.. HE WAS TOLD be could get into
(See FANS, Pa1eCJ>
Solo
By Cheryl Romo ...
Ma~eMyth
Lately, there has been a lot or media COV·
erage on women's problems and the dilemmas
facing the liberated female in her pursuit to com-
bine career. home and social life. In many in·
stances, the woman has reversed b~r
stereotyped "earth mother" role and bas begun,
for perhaps the first time, pursuing men as-
sertively.
But there hasn't been much s&Jd about bow
men. particularly single men, feel about the
whole thing. One of the most vocal spokesmen on
behalf of male rights is Herb Goldberg, Ph.D, a
practicin~ psychologist and the author of "The
Hazards of Being Male -Surviving the Myth of
Masculine Privilege."
I visited Dr. Goldberg, a frequent lecturer at
Coastline Community College, in bis Westwood
office and found him to be warm, cordial and
concerned about male liberation from what be
terms "damaging and degrading stereotypes."
He impressed upon me the !act that men,
just as women, have deep emotional feelings and
needs -that are often camouflaged by role play.
ing because they try 10 live up to society's stan-
dards of masculine-appropriate behavior. "It is
time to destroy the stereotypes about men.
Women have worked hard to remove the
stereotypes about women," he stated.
What are some of those stereotypes? Dr.
Goldberg said one is that men talk about their af-
fairs with women to other men. Most men are
"secretive and protective -unless maybe il'a a
one-night stand sort of thing,•· he said
Another myth, said the psychologist, is that a
man will have intercourse with any woman:
"That is untrue . . . It is false that men are
always horny and ready to go. Men are beginning
to say, 'Look, I am not a thing; I am not a
machine.'"
Dr. Goldberg, who is divorced, stated most
"men "feel threatened" by a one·night stand
situation when they perceive it to be a demand
fer sexual performance·
''A man's sexual response is a keen and im-
portant barometer of how he feels toward the
worn an he is with. Impotence is body resistance:
your head says yes and your body says no.'•
He feels many men are suffering from a
"bated self image" and have lost "valuable body
messages and are not relating to their emotions''
in trying to live up to a ·machoprovider ·role.•'
He said he likes assertive women who are
"up front with their anger" and is alarmed at the
"total woman" movements m which a woman
puts on a show to impress her man. He called It
"destructive manipulation."
He feels lhat one of the most degrading thln1&
amancandoisiotoaprosUtutebecauseU "l'Cn,
1orces 1ila own hated sell image."
With a •btu& he aaJd: "Moet men don't know
• what tb&f. want -period. Most are living up to
models ol What is expected .•• For men to act UJc:e bees ts low-level conscious ..
What is bis advice for •
<Se$SOLO, P.
By JUDITH OLSON Of tht Dall'( Pilot St•H
Hla liiah eyes are usually smiling
and be bas a goOd word for everyone.
He won't fot'get a name, even though
he bashWldredstoremember.
WUliam McLaughlin, better known
as .. Father Bill," is the CaUlolic
chaplain at , UCI Interfaith and u
such, ha,, a parish of thousands. • ·
It's a rather unusual setting for a
man who started off as a traditional
priest in a San Fernando Valley
parish, but it fits his rather unusual
style of ministry.
While many university chaplains
work on a part-time basts or have
churches ti> shepherd, Father Bill d~
votes most of his time to the Se.dents
atUCI.
He wen takes some of them to
Ireland each year when he goes back
home for a visit (16 went this past
summer) and eats many an evening
meal at an Interfaith potluck. .
FATHER BILL also takes a class
each quarter so be can keep up with
his students and can take. advaotaee
of the frontiers of knowledge at his
fingertips. •
., .... ~
.. I'm intrigued by the students,•• ht
satd. "Working' with them gives me a
chance to be a perpetual adOleseeot. ••
The '2·year-old priest bas an ex-
traordinary gift for zeroing in OI\ • person, learning who they are, and
malrlog them feel that they are Ule
moat imPQrtaot person on earth.
It requires a tremendous invest.
ment on bis behalf and one wonders
how he gives so much and yet leelDS
to take so Utt.le.
He explained, ''I try to speDd « Jeut a half a day a week alone. That's
my salvation. l 'm a people persca Jet
J 'm very comfortable alo.ne."
That time which he calls bis
"personal space," is used for rdlec-
tion and relaxation .
Father Bill laughed. ••An my test-
ing shows I'm introverted.•• ·
The Irishman, who shares a house
in Turtle Rock with another priest. in· /
dlcated that be finds warmth 8ricl
friendship in his "family" at ID:~
terfait.b, both from the students an4
his fellow ministers.
HIS MOTHER and father sun live in Derry, Ireland, where he 8NW up.
(See FATHER, Pace CZ>
,
For ·Girls ODl.y
Ceil Ainsworth designs successful
clothes because she tests -em on kids .
87 MARCIA FORSBERG Of .. OelirPtlotSteH
Little girls, from toddlera to pre-
teen tomboys, like to put on a dress
once in a while. And lately, it l()()ks
like they've been wearing their dresses more often.
One reason could be Ceil Ainsworth,
a ,New York clotbiilf deslper who
create. gttls' dresses tbat 8119 easy to
pla)' in, c:onlfortable for. achoo), pretty
for parties ahd above all, fUn to weer.
"There's a lot of sportswear here
<fb SOuthemCallform:a) 4tM t.bei'i's a
theory that liWe Clrls don't •ear . draaes-bUttbeydo.
"Chl.ld.r9' seem ~ enlb'uSI Uc
about we.arln1 t,!em, .. ab said,
adding that last year at Easter time
.she noticed numerous dresses beinC
worn in the Orange coast area.
Her d.istincllve lliie of dilldnm,s ·
eJothing -ceu Ainsworth UCL "-is
strictly for lirb frOm ages 2tO12or14
and is "about 80 percent C1res5e1:.•• 1
Ms. Alnsworth sald sbe speciiliies 1 because ot a desire tO .. do Olle tblng
wen .. 1 elm 't think we can be all thfnP to all people;"
THE DEYGNE.R tJSIS~eotttlU j
for 1andres1ea, pinafores, ·~· lhitt dtessel and b1ou.sans. .~ • .a .~ever in ftattenns p.astelS, tiritbt.
(Seil GIBl.8, ..... a>
DAILY PILOT
Writer's Cramp
DEAR ANN
LA.NJ>F;R...11\; T.b" r,rob·
lem I am writing to you
about is probably more
common than most peo·
pie will admit
r1iiii~l::1 _E A.. A N N LANDERS: TIWJletter is
'tY 1.i~''W.il'-by 10))>'1ii'·
old glrl'' who slrned
herself, "Off The Wall in
W bat can be done
about a husband who re·
fuses to write letters to
relatives, friends, etc.?
Mine won't even
acknowledge birthday or
Christmas gifts.
Ann
Landers
Washtnaton." Her
mother decided all of a
audden to get a high·
school diploma and they "1ll be in the same class
next semester.
, I am a healthy 16-ye.ar·
If he receives a nice
sweater from his
mother-in-law for has
birthday, I have to write
the thank-you note or
none will be written. I
simply cannot let. a gift
to him go un·
acknowledged. Why is it
that so many men seem
to think writing letters is
the wife's respoos1bility?
What about this? -
WRITER'S CRAMP IN
ROCK ISLAND
••awfully busy" bat Ile
cutalnly did appreciate
that beautiful sweater
and sends love aad
tb s.
old girl, too. too, and I
had my mother in class
-only she was the
teacher. t really had a
blast! This message is
for the daughter:
Please give your
mother a chance. Do you
honestly think she'd try
to be one of "the gang"?
Once she sees what goes
on in those gangs she'll
back off fast and you
won't have anythlng to
worry about.
DEAR WRITER'S
CRAMP: I hope you feel
better now that you've
shared your gripe with
the world. That's all you
wanted to do actually,
because you've
answered your own ques·
tlon.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Every year
I swear I'm not going to
get caught in the last
minute crush of
Christmas buying. I
haven't made it yet but
this year I'm going to-if
you will help me.
Besides, I think It
would be neat to do
homework with your
mom.Sign me
KJRKSVJLLE.MO.
I have 33 adults on my
gift list and I can't spend
more than $10 for each
per:;on. What can you
suggest that will be
useful, thoughtful, dura·
ble, impressive? -
CHICAGO
DEAR "O: You
wouldn't beUeve bow
many dau1bters apd
mothers wrote to say
"The old lady should co
to another high school
and J~ her daufhler en·
joy her final year Jn
peace."
Women whose
husbands refuse to write
letters, even to
acknowledge gifts, have
two choices. Either they
can sit oo their bands
and let their husbands
106k like the slobs they
are -or they can proted
him by writing and ex·
plalnln& that be is
DEAR CHICAGO: A
book called "A Time For
Being Huma.n'' bv
Eugene Kennedy.
It la a beautUally written
collection of euays lo
wblcb everyoae will aee
hlmaeU and swear Dr.
Kennedy knowa him
personally.
And after thinking
about It, I'm Inclined to
agree that they just
might have a polDt. Hav·
lng a mom for a teacher
Isn't the same as having
ber for a clusmate.
... Real Fans
(From Page Ct>
the fair free if he ran the machine,"
says Pitts. "Be didn't even know who
Elvis was. He said the girls were in
hysterics."
They also visited Presley's
birthplace in Tupelo, which is now
called Presley Park. "It's just a two·
room house," Mrs. Pitts says. "It's so
small. It was pouring down rain and
still the place was packed.·'
But the highlight of the trip, Pitts
maintains, was meeting the parents
of Linda 'Thompson, longtime Presley
girlfriend.
"I saw Mr. Thompson in the garage
and asked ii Elvis used to own the
Jlouse. He said, 'He still does ' Elvis
had five houses around there that he
l~t friends live in.••
~tThe 'Thompsons were wary of vis·
ltiOrs because they had been deluged
},llith reporters asking for interviews.
l}ut they invited the Pittses into
their living room which had numerous
,l'uctures of their daughter and
<t
Presley.
When Pitts returned home he spent
$450tohave1,000 records made of his
Elvis ballad. His friends Larry and
Carol Ellis did the early '60s·slyle ar
rangement and Rita Bevis did the
vocal. Although another friend has placed
it in several Long Beach juke boxes.
he has yet to sell it to a distributor.
He's well aware there are dozens of
Presley tributes on the market and even the thought of having a stack
of black discs piled high in his closet
years from now doesn't bother Pitts.
who has given away about 200 to
friends. "I'm not going to quit my job over
that record," he says with a laugh. "It
was just something I wanted to do.
Some people can blow 400 bucks in
Vegas in a weekend."
Pitts thinks he probably will never
write another song He says that the
record, like the trip, "was an emo-
tional thing.'•
~ .. • . ••• ~
Girls Only
<From Pace cu
colors, many caUcos and "no muddy
colors."
She added that deep berry and plum
are popular oow, so she uses them ln
: paler shades for children. For
. Christmas. black velveteen looks like t a favorite, she said.
• For example, she's teamed a long
:, skirt and vest in that fabric with a
~ dressy \\h1te blouse for older girls,
• and a white dress with black velve·
': teen apron for the younger ones.
.;: "I don't do frilly clothes but I do ~ 'litt!e girl dresses' for 2 to 6 year olds.
~ Besides, ruffly styles are strongest in
1. the Southeast." The look ls more
tailored for ages 7 to U especially in
• California, she said. ' f For inspiration, Ms. Ainsworth vls-
f; its fabric libraries ''to see what's
availabl~ and to see what pieee goocla ~ companies are currenUy presentlhg ...
, SHE Al.SO GETS tnsplration by ~ ''following fashion trends." Sb•
f draws on the presently popular
looselooking, loose·fitUnt; blouson
styles favored by women, then ldapts
them for children.
An important aa~ of dress d•
• 1i1oln1 for younfsteri la to Jbµlk
about how th& child ii 1otn1 to in
the clothe., she said.
:·T~ey don't like an,y fabric Utat'a
scratcb)', and they don't like anything
too tight or too confining. I uae model
children to try on the clothes, then I
get their reactions to whether or not
the dresses are comfortable," she ex·
plained.
In fact, Ms. Ainsworth was responsi·
ble for the inaugural wardrobe worn
by ~my Carter last J anuacy.
"Mrs. Carter had been buying
Amy's clothes ln a shop I aell my line
to in Americus. She wanted
something special and something in
velveteen.
•
WALNUT CREEK CAP>-For1cyears Ray
Ward carved names on
tomb1tbftes.
.ft,!!-~!!! ~ ike, ~
!ortable Joti that took no
communicaUon at all."
Ward says now, strug-
gling to keep his worda
tlowlns. .
Bob Goldman, 31,
ba~dly spake at all for
the first 17 years of hia
life. People thought he
was shy, oralow.
Both are stutterers,
two of an esUmated 2.7
mllllon in the nation.
Ward recenUy plunged
into the ape~ world
and runs a small
sandblasting company in
San Francisco, 2S miles
west of here. And
Goldman, whose car
license plate reads BBB-
BOB, beads a group that
Ward and other atut,
terers say has helped.
tum their lives around.
The NaUmial Stutter·
ing Project, now 10 •
months old, bas chapters
in about 15 cities, nu>St
on the West Coast. It is
the Alcoholics
. Anonymoµs for tboae
who stutter.
out to boost understand·
inf of ltutterlng •nd
eliminate '1tbe cartoon
ch~ader .POrk:y 1'18 u
At local cbapt.en stut·
terera 1ather to swap tales of mock~ and be-
tna ill'(ll"ed,J.t> tt.ade en·
couragement.; but main-
ly JU$tto~. Goldman eays it also Is
the first stutterers lobby.
• •• Father -BUI.
as do bis brothers and sister.
If there is one drawback to the
• priesthood, it is the "lack of ramily
structures that my brothers all
have," he commented. And, he said,
"celibacy is a challenging way of life.
There is a certain aloneness."
But Father Bill takes these
challena:es in stride. "The unques·
tioned life isn't worth 1iving," be em·
· phaslzed.
A man with an unending sense of
humor, Father Bill was born ln
Boston and moved with his parents to
Derry at the age of 4.
He attended seminary in Dublin,
was ordained in 1958 and came direct·
ly to Los Angeles to serve.
His parents were eager for him to
become educated so he was one of the
first in his family to attend high
school and consider going to un
1vers1ly.
"My mother bad been a teacher,
and having lived in the U.S., they saw
more clearly what education could
do," Father Bill explained.
HE WAS INTRODUCED to the idea
or the ministry by a young priest
working with youths in a renewal pro-
ject near the McLaughlin household
in Northern lr'eland-"near the bog
side of town," Father Bill added.
"I was impressed by this priest I
took a liking to him. He asked me
what I was going to do with my life
and lf I had ever thought about the
priesthood.
•'I thought about it and talked to my
parents. I'm not sure I knew what it
would mean."
Father Bill attended All Hallows
seminary, which was founded in the
mid-18005 to send clergymen to the
thousands of Irish who bad emigrated
to places such as the U.S., Australia.
and New Zealand to escape the tragic
potato famine.
"In those days the U.S. was a mis·
sion," he said ... As the church
became es\ablished here, the
seminary supplied needy dioceses
with priests.·•
· When he was asked to work 1n Los
Angeles, he immediately assented. "I
waa a pretty willlng person," he said.
"After all, l was a U.S. citizen.•·
traditional taslts of teacblng classes,
prepanng people for marriage and
consoling the dying.
Now, he spends a lot of time
counseling students and helping them
learn to minister to one another.
"We have a Christian community
here that is growing. Youna people
are coming on campus wlth a gl'e.t
loneliness. They are looking for
friends. I like to think that we provide
a setting for this to take place."
He switched to campus ministry
after being asked by offlcials at
California State University,
North ridge, to help during the student
unrest of the 60s.
.. THEN I WAS called to Cal Slate
Long Beach. This really appealed to
me," he revealed. "l discovered a lot
of thin«s. I discovered ecumenism. My confrerees were not priests but
rabbis and ministers.
"I got to know these people. '!be stu-
dents became the object of mlnistry.''
From the youths he gains "a new
flood of enthusiasm" each year, ud
personal growth as bis life is enriched
by students from many disciplines.
Father Bill also likes being part of
the educational scene because be
finds 1t stimulating.
His spare time is filled with diocese
activities (he serves on several com·
mittees>. including a poetry therapy
workshop which he does with a
psychologist, and jogging, which he
does to keep in shape (and pre·
sumably to help take off the eight
pounds he gained this summer in
Ireland).
In the winter he enjoys skiing, often
with students, and In the summer he
finds solace in the nearby mountains.
"I'm a also pseudo-musician," be
added. "I pick guitar and sing Irish
drinking songs-very poorly. My
brother is a troubador but I came out
short on the talent end or the family ...
BOW DO~ ALL of this fit into bis
special ability to personalize eaeb re·
lalionship?
Father Bill thought about this for a
while. "It's very important for me
when someone remembers me," he
said. ''I think a person's name is very
important. I hke to talk to people
about their names and wbat they
mean."
Horose~pe
FRIDAY, NOV .11
By SYDNEY OllAJla
]
AaIE8 <Mareb 21·Aprll 19): New Moon
highlights tettinC to the bottom of mysteries, re-
SC>l'ring dilemma, comma tO term:. financially
with one who threatens legalecUoo.
TAURUS (April 20-lrfay 20): Lunar poelUOn
accents· partnership, ,Contracts. Gerniai, Sagit-
tarius figure prornlnently. In matters of apec:ula-
ti , stick tonumber "3."
GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Cbect apeetncs
take nothlng for granted, be tbOro\l&h. You could
be called upon, to revile, review, rebUild, re-
furbish. •
CANCER (June21.:July22): Accentonaaalr
of heart, emotionil response,· lntenaifled rela·
tionsli1ps. You could fall in love, be proposed to
confided ln, have theories veriri.ed. • •
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Home. leases, family
arranaements, pure base of luxury Item could top
ageDdL Taurus, Libra, Scorpio figure prominent-
ly.
·.-VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 2.2): Ideas are pleJl-
tiful; be seleeUve. Refine techniques, defl.ne
terms, be sure othe~ quote you correctly. A void self-d~on. "'
UBBA <5epL 23-0ct. 2.2): What bad been de-
laying cash flow is removed. Financial picture is
bri&bter. You have more responsibility;
cballeneeproves exhilarating. Old detitls repaid.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: New Moon in
your sign hlghlipts fresh starts, chance to etase
mistakes, to be original. •
SAGITl'ARIVS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Wbat70u
seek could be •'right behind you." Confidential in-
formation is available, but you've been asking tbe
wrong people. ·
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): New Moon
position coincides with cbaJlce for your wishes to
be fulfilled. Evaluate, t>erceive what ls perm•·
nent, wbatshould be discarded. AQVARIVS <Jan. !O·Feb. 18): Accent pres-
tige, community projects, more dealings with
profeSBional sttperion, new efforts to elevate
position. BefleXibleancldlsplaysenseofhumor.
PISCES (Feb. 1 .. March 20): Surprise ts due
as a result of meeting which cove~ confidential
matters. Aquarius, Taurus and Leo persons
figure prominently. Family member mates re-qu~t related to budget, possible purchase of lux-
ury item.
UNov. lllsyoorblr&bday. you are intuitive, a
natural teacher, sensitive and have digestive
problems. A~us. Cancer persons play impor-
tant roles in ~r life. You made new start this
year -July was memorable. • He believes in being aenulne about
his interest, however, because In·
timacy is meaningful only when lt is ;F~~~~~~:;:=~~~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;-=:;;
real
"Intimacy is a scary thing .. be
said. "We have watered •t don too
much in our society. It's a bard·wo",
life-Iona task.•·
,.
t
BECK/ FASHION
It's a suit with glitter, complete with
metaflic edging, glittery buttons. chain
belt.
A day and evening wool rayon blend
suit, with gored skirt, bow blouse and
V-necked jacket.
••• Golda Meir
ffrom Page Cl>
Shl• rl'<'l•nlly em1·rged from her voluntary
n•tn·al 1n thl• political shadows to take part in the
puhltt· dl'balc over lsrnel 's acceptance of a U.S.
plan for rt•op1·mn).( the Geneva peace talks. She
says 1t was a mistake. Breaking her self-1 mposed ban on interviews,
!-.hl• spoke to two Israeli reporters, addressed a
group in the Northern border town of Oiryat
Shmonah, and answered questions from
Am l'r1can Jc.ow1sh fundra1scrs all in one week.
It was an unusual amount of exposure for the
woman who vowed three years ago to do nothing
hut cook for her (ave grandchildren and watch
television.
Mrs. Meir spent five turbulent years i.n the
nation's top office . They were the years of the
1969 ·70 war of attrition with Egypt, or Palestinian
terrorism 1n Mumch and Maalot. of the 1973 Oc·
tob(•r War, or the first Geneva peace conference
and of the bone we:irymg shuttle diplomacy of
lknry Kissinger.
Since her retirement she has remained
f!U1ctly active. Labor Party leaders often make
lhl· pilgrimage to her simple two-story duplex m
Tel Aviv s suburban Ramal Aviv for consulta-
tum. friendly advice and strong coffee
Prime Minister Menahem Begin, a bitter
t•ncmy for 40 years. called on her before his tnp
to Washington for talks with President Jimmy
Carter 1n July
••• Solo
ffrom Page Cl)
cenlly left a relationship or been divorced ?
"Go into counseling," he replied. " Reach
out to somronc who can help you clarify your
foclin~s so you won't make the same mistakes
again. So you won't humiliate yourself trying to
i:cl back into a relationship that is over. Behave
in a self caring and lovmg way rather than a self
loathing way ."
Then, "1th :i touch of sadness. Dr. Goldberg
said, "There are a lot of men hanging on for
yt•ars · 'iting for 'her ' to come back.·· •
No longer addressed as "Madame Prime
Minister , she 1s now introduced al speaking
engagements as "the first lady of the Jewish peo·
pie.·· Accolad<'s such as this still embarrass her
Friends say Mrs. Meir's health is good,
although she suffers from periodic migrane
headaches. She enters hospital regularly for
checkups.
"Golda 1s very much in demand, but she ac·
cepts few invitations," said a friend. "She wants
to take it easy, to get up whenever she wants. to
read, cook, shop and listen lo music. She is enjoy-
ing life a lot more than when she was prime
minister."
Mrs. Meir dot?s not miss her seat of power.
which she never sought. She'is still accompanied
by three or four bodyguards on every trip outside
her door, which she disli.Jces, and bas an official
car and driver.
Her simple life belies the fact that she has
become wealthy in the last two years from her
book which was translated into 17 languages.
''She doesn't talk about the money. It just
never occurs to her," said her friend. "Golda
didn't want to write the book. She is a very shy
person and has no sense of history." Her
publisher persuaded her by saying it would be
good for Israel
Mrs Meir works several hours a day at a
smalJ office near her home, where she receives
some of the dignitaries who asktoseeher. It may
be a sign of her age that she prefers to let her
secretary make the coffee and w~h the dishes,
rather than meet her guests at home.
Other than the secretary, Mrs. Meir employs
only a woman to clean three times a w~k. As
always. her kitchen Is her favorite room. She
often dines with her son Menahem, a pro-
fessional musician, and his family, who live in
the other half of her duplex on a quiet dead end
street.
• IUAAll •
. GIFTS· frUN-FOOD
ST. MICMA&.'S ct4UlC:H
SA TUIDA Y • HOV. I 2
IOA.M·4Pfi'
Ml~ & l"Kllk Y...., Ori•• C...tltlltNr
The jacket is a ribbed classic wool
rayon, and the slim skirt is edged in
hand crochet.
... ,.,.. .......
OAJI. Y PILOT
I ;:
. '
.
A new line of oliday fashions bas been
produced by St. .lotin, the knitwear com-
pany located in Irvine. The new classic line ~
is highlighted by a new color of wheat;
traditional sophisticated black and a
modem European look of custom navy •
blue. The collection includes 14 selections in-
cluding a new opera.length dress with pro-'
portioned flounce edged with a crochet •
trim. A gabardine pants suit is com· .
plimented by a soft and tailored satin tie
blouse, longer Jength knit jacket and
features new custom buttons. •
A three-piece knit suit, edged on cuff
and skirt bottom with a sparkling metallic
trim, is new for the clas,sic look of St. John.
The suit is completed with a soft and
f emininc chiffon blouse.
Other pieces include satin trimmed •
suits and ruffled blouses to produce the -
elegant, festive look of the holiday season. · :
\.. .
It's Driving Her Crazy
The other mght as my
husband and I readied
for bed, he said, "Are all
the cars in?"
"The VW is spending
the night at a friend's
house." I said. "The Pin·
lo had a bad night and is
getting a tune-up, and
the gas guzzler is cram·
ming for an emissions
test. ·
·'What time does the
van want to get rolling in
the morning?"
"Early, he's meet10g
the jeep at the garage ...
Ilurned to him, "When
did we start speakin~
automotive fluently?"
He thought for a mo-
ment. ''That's all we talk
about anymore, isn't
it?"
I nodded. "What's hap-
pened to the American
family? Our daughter
never says hello
anymore. All she ever
says is. 'My
transmission s ounds funny'."
''When was the last
time our son ever sat
down and discussed
anything except his loose
tailpipe?"
"Our entire hfe re·
volves around 1nsurance
rates. re pairs, pay-
E,.._.a
Bo•beek
ments, estimates and oil
change. We never say
anything meaningful
anymore."
company that offers a
discount if a kid is kind to
his mother and doesn't
bite his nails."
"There you go again,"
I said. "I'm sick of being
just another pretty
mustang. 1 want this
family to have some
identity again "
Just then our son
stopped by the bedroom,
"Can someone give me a
ride to the service sta-
tion tomorrow? I need a
tune·up."
"You look thin," I ob·
served.
use'!"
"Talk to me, son. l'ni?
your mother. What bav.-
you been doing lately?"
"l cleaned my spark
plugs, rotated my tires,
and I think I've met tbe
motor I want to spend th&
rest of my life with."
Our daughter joinecS ·
us. "Aren't you going t.o
speak to your sister?" I ,
asked irritably. .,
"You're idling a little _
ragged."
She looted at him aus-
piciowsly. "What do you
want? You only talk nice
to me when you want
something." "All our friends do
it ... at least the ones with teenagers. Do you re-:-----:-'.""":""--:::--~--.;.....-:--------------------~
·'Speaking or weight,
Dad, what oil should I
alize we spent the entire
weekend discussing bat·
tery warranties and
special insurance dis-...
counts!"
··Yeah, incidenlall)',
we should look into the
ThrilbJJOU
ttWll'b •••
RlRAllOFUS
'I ntM'IHW
1.hdt IM'f~•n•~~ "'' u n~t
Se" lnorld tcr '•" 1a1,.
lt14lke-t1P \. ~1 cltlell~ 'h
1120 lrvtne 81\/'d • NewPOrt Beach
S.2-848.4
CR~€k
Our decoralOl'S will help YOU seleet frOm hundreds of fabncs. the perfed textures.
colors and designs to make your home more beautiful We then custom make
elegant window treatments whid'I offer not
onlv beaCJty bUt practical use
Al this at a 200/e SA.VIMGS
lour e•pert installation available at add1t1ona1 cost)
-...----
DAILY Pll.OT Th 10.' 77
-------
- - ------------ -- ------ -
Busne
Co~ty JObless Rate. C~.... ..... ...,
~-:t:~~~.~,r.~~n~fi:!.::sii..~'.t!r~~~~nnn:'~ijlN';iii:~ilW~~~~~nf~~~~~~niiti~
THAT SLIGHT rise mot wlUUtpdina, the Orantt County
employment picture rematntd.
* * * * * * Quarter's Taxable ·
Business lrwreases
Ta"able bqsiness transacUOPJ In Orao1e County totaled about $2.lS
billion during AprU, May and June. an lncreaie of 2S.2 percent over
the same period last year, a~ to flcure-released WI week by
the State Board of EquaU.-Uoa.
Sal• eta~ewide topp«t ••·• blWQD durint the second quarter and .
exceeded latt yeu•1 •Drln1
quarter 1al• by 80 ~rcent.
Iris Sankey, a member of the
e<iualh1adon board, sald thl1 wu
the lat"sest annual gaJn for any
quarter 1n more than 20 years,
exceptfor the sprlne of 1973.
SHE WD employment rose
by 338 000 jobf from last year,
with aimost 9.3 mUllon workers
employed.
Statewide, sales of building
materlalJ rote 49 percent and
SObsidiary Due
security l>aciflc Corp. hu flll·
nounced plana to eatabliah a
wholly owned sublldiuy named
Security Paciflc Investment
Managers, Inc., to complement
the pension and profit·sharing
fund management of the bank.
automobile sales advanced b1 27 .s percent. Servlce atatlon
sales lne~ased by 11,& percent
and ta>cJb1e transacttona of uUli·
ty companies score<l an IS pef·
cent ri•e·
Coata Meea topped the Oranae
Coaat cltlea in taxable transa·
tion11 with S169.9 milllon for the
qunrter. Huntington Beach waa
next wath$1.3$.3 million.
Other cout citi~ tnd their
taxable 1.-an1action1 lor \hJ
1prln1 Q»attor; Newport B•ach,
$99.4 million; Irvine, 115.9
million; FOWlt.ain Valley, '38.1
million, La.:una Be-ch. Sl8.7
million: San Clemente, $18.3
million. San Juan Capistrano.
Sl3.9 million; and Seal Beach,
Sll.4 million.
't"-te'a and at ol n•ltbbarlq
'JM Anl l County.
The national unemploymogt
rate In October wu 7.7 percenT.
CaUforn1a'1rate1tood at T.e per-
cent. Jn Loi An1olos County the
unemployment rate wa1 '1 per· cent.
Dopartm nt labor analyat Alta
Y•tter prtdlcted that the employment plcture in Oranie
County would remain brltbt for
tho r tbf tht year.
SH WD THI&£ will be "a
larae lntluX ot new ttrma" tnto
the county in November and
December.
Mra. YeUtr a110 Hid that U.
hlrtn1 by those nrma "will holp . keep the eounty'a unemploymat
ratocl011to1ttcurrentlevel." ,
.. II there was ono dl1turbln1
JONE!BORQ, Ark. <AP> -
Vern Barnett atvea the Im·
pro11lon he'd llke to pull the cov·
ered was:on• In a clrdo around
hi• small factory hero and try to
laolate lllrom tho modern world.
"I wish we could all bt Uvtna
back 100 yeara ln1tead ol the way
we're havi~.to live now •· said
Barnett, 62. "ll's too faat. ir we'd
all slow down, we'd be bttter
off."
HJS PLANT IS called
W... AU
CLUIS TO SUfCtDE?
aytalY
GUMf, .......
Newport M;ulls Option
In Business Licenses
'J'he lol owin11 are 11onni
lhlnga to watch that
m11hl be a forewarnlni.:.
A •erlous t•hunRll m mood or boh1£v1or
A change in hah1li.
;iccomp<1n1od b}
deprOllblOfl
A pn• oen~palton with
one's health, ulong with a
IObS of l'fll'rll).
Insomnia am\ l'hunA:t: 111
sleep patterns
·A 1udrlen declln'1 111
economic •latui; v1.1
~er1uub bu~1nu~s
re\ l'f'JI
,\ llrcak 111 " l'lui.c
l l'lal1em~h1p
\n oltkr t>t•r:.on who11r
ltll! .. tylt• Ill 11uddt·nly
(' h a II IP' d 0 r " h ll I 11 uhruplh Id\ alone·
YOUR DOCTOH CAN
,HONE t;s wlH•n you
need a med1cmo. l'1t·k up your prescrlpl&On If
11hoppina nearby, or we
will delh·er promptly
without ('Xtra t·harge A
1reat many peoplo
entru1\ ui. v. ith thl•1r
preserlpUons. May we
compound yours.,
PJJUC UOO PHARMACY ..... .,.. . .,.
Hl~lloed ~lteP.48'1110
Merchants who do business in
Newport Beach are ficln' a new set or
business license feea in light of a 1tat.e
court case that held it is Ulegal to
charge flat rates for business
licenses.
The case, Brab1lnt v1. the Citv of
South Gate, held that Oat fees cannot
be charaed to busineHes that oper•te
inside a city but are located outside
the city. according to a memo to the
Newport Beach City Council from
City Attorney Dennis O'Neil.
COUNCILMEN, WHO discussed
the court cue last month, told gtaff
members to come up witb a new busl·
ness license fee schedule that fits four
criteria: -It mUJt anawer the objections to
tho current fee schedule ra{11ed by the
court case.
It must fit into the etty's existini
computer program, whtch handles all
the nearly 8,000 busineu llcens~ is·
sued by the city.
ll must be backed by the local
business community.
-IT MUST Bl! ABLB io aenerate
about tht aamt revenu• raised by t.ht
current Cee schedule, wblch wlll bring
in '412,000 this tlscal yea .
The current Jicense 1.ee schedule
charges a flat rate of S70 for bust.
nea&es located OGtlldt the city limlu
and S:JO for those tnSlde the city.
Monday. councilmen will 1et their
first look at an ordinance that pro.
poses an option for businessmen in the
new fee schedule
BUSINESSMEN CAN elthor goon a
gross receipt basis, which will coat
them S45 minimum with charg11 of 30
cents per Sl.000 1ros11 recoipt.'J for in·
come• morQ than $150,000 or they can
stick with the flat rate.
City Manager Robert Wynn aaid he
and tho city staff hope tho two-tiered
llYStem will angwer the demands set
by councilmen
Women Sea1ion
Slated Saturday
A day long rtnanclal seminar ror
women ls scheduled Saturday at
South Coast Plaza Hotel. CQsta Mesa,
with topics ran&lng rrom investments
to protecting assets.
The seminar in the San Juan Room ts 1pon10red by Vlrginla Shields and
bank manager Sue Nlcholaon.
Seminar 1ubjtcts include eoal &ettJ.n11 Htertlvousc of credit. effec\ive use of·
insurance and tax return~.
The $45 fee includes lunch and tht
conference beams at 9 a.m. and ruas
through 4:30 p.m. Re'e"aUOP$ may be made with Ms. Nlc:holsQn 1t
552.0522 .
• ,........... IE ... p_,. hose
Mariners Financial Corp., &l\ta An•. ow11er of
Mariner Savini• and LOan M~lation. bu al\·
nouncN asre.ment ff\ prirtc\plt with n off er by
Ftdtllty federal Savings Cl Loan AnooiaUl?ft of
Glendale to acqulro outstandUlg shs.rtf of Marlntn
Ftnanctal Corp. ln oxchan14' Cor Tidcllty Fedtr-1 account.a equal to S19.&0 for QJCb ~arlners share.
The tranaaction ta subJetct to necessary tax rtil·
it\lt, appronla of the apprppriate regulatory
authontles and approval of di tors of both com·
PIO f,
Mariners hu announced that for the nine
months ended Sept. 30, eariUtl s were $3,329,058,
compa with $1,1 ,166 durin• the JUte period In
1916.
•
Arlean VU1a10 and alU\Outli
it• eonarete btttldlnt• are modem, the equlpm n\ la•lde l1
old. Tl\o t1nl1hed product 11 ahlny
and new, thoqh from a b11ont era. Hta (1 probably the bl11eat
plent 1D the oountty devoted ex· clu1ively to tumlni out wa&ON, carrlaces and other horse-drawn
vehicles. .
"You'd be surprised at tho
number of people who buy these
lbina•." aaid Barnett. "W• aeU alJ over the world. The buggy and
sorrey business is really picking
up
"I DON'T KNOW what's hap· -
Carriages
1>4ned, bl.rt the plant'• maktnc lll
own way. That's rtaU)' all I
caNd abOut when t lot lnto lt. lt
wae Juat aornelhing to play wtth,
but now tho dam thtn1'1 turned
out to bG bmmess. ''
Th• plw produces an array of vehicles r,apging from a Sl,300
pony·tlaed wagon to a $14..000
1t1•ocouh.
Barnett aJtd his son. Charles,
40, own and operate the factory.
It waa opened ln 1916 whon the
elder Barnett acquired the assets or Arkla Villa&e, which had a
s~milar e""'111e-raaldn1 opera·
t1on near Hope In aoutt\
Arkansas.
Over The Counter
HASOUUifttt
T.UE INllPE of B•rnett's
plant, whloh hu about 15
employoet. la a collectlon of
drllla, preucs, aaw1 and pll of
lumber. Barn tt'• vehleln are
moatty wood.
In ono cornor, • 1 ck of wheel hubs, part of the acqulsltlon obn.
old plan,t. cllmbl nearly to ~
• ceillns. l":noth r comer holdS at variety of unused wagon seat.s
made around the turn of th• eeo·
Lury.
. Some of the worlcers or rew up
wit.h waaons" and would .. rather
work than ut back and draw
th•'r penJiOJ\ , " Cbarles BarneU
sold. •
llp• and De..,...
I
aZardPa~
-
Carter Reniark Fuels
Stock Market Surge
·N~W YORK (AP> -A 1tron1 rally erupted in the
&tock 1Parket today in the htavle.t trad.tne ln 1werat TDOntht · Thtt Dow Jcmu averaae ol ao lndUltrtal1 wu up u .ia •
polni,s to832.55.
Gablers overwhalmld lOltn by a f.1 martlb aoioq
New :YQric Stock Exchange-listed issues. • .
Tht uPIW"c• cam• •• President c..rteJt totd Illa nm eont.rece tb•t r oorta ol OOGIUct hot•-.oo hlm aDcl ltdval Jleaer~e Board Chetrrn an Arthur Bu.rm w'" erl"DDooua.
W1aa1 Storlu Did -'
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Q
A Cmalorting Gesturf'!
1\nn-Margret comforts Peter Firth in a
scene from the upcoming movie "Joseph
\ndrews ... a rollicking, candid portrait of
18th century England. Firth plays a you~g
man who rises from "' servant to dally m
the halls and bedrooms of the nobility.
A Plastic 'Conspiracy'
New Lincoln Movie Lacb Complexities
By DA VE GOLDBERG
NEW YORK CAP) Speculating about con·
~p1tacies in the assassination of John F. Kennedy
has been a national pastime slnce Nov. 22, 1963.
Now Hollywood why not is dredging up
,\braham Lincoln's murder.
Was Let> Harvey Oswald the lone assassin of
Kennedy'! Was he the a:;sassin at all'> Why was
behind him"! The CIA'> Just change the name lo
John Wilkes Booth and the answers to the Con-
f ed er ates. the War Department, the National
Police and vou have "The Lincoln Conspiracy,"
being ballyhooed around the country as the latest
word on the cvenl<; of 1865.
The Civil War 1s fertile ground for corupiracy
thcorn1ts for a very simple reason -there were any
number of conspiracies. Even the war itself can be
v1ew('d as a conspiracy by venal Southern
-.lavcholdt.'rs or Northern abolitionists, depending
on which side you favor
SO "TIU; LINCOLN Conspiracy," purportedly
ba:;cd on Jong-lost and long-suppressed documents,
would seem to have something going for it. Doesn't
1t se<.'m unlikely that Booth acted only with a gang
of second rate accomplices to assassinate Lincoln?
But the problem with "The Lincoln
Conspiracy." produced by Sunn Classic Pictures
and featuring Bradford D11lman as Booth, is that 1t
1s so plasllc. you're likely to walk out of_ th': ~eater
I aughing rather than Pondering the PoSS1bilit1es
Those poss1b1llt1es -facts. according to the
movie -arc that Secretary of War Edwin M. Stan·
ton and a group of radi<.'al Republican senators con·
SJHrcd with Booth lo kidnap Lincoln because they
feared Lincoln v.ould impose too easy a peace on
lht' South
BOOTH, Tilt: IUOVIE says, went ahead and
killed Lincoln and then escaped after a former Con-
fed1?rale captain 1n\olvcd in the plot, James W
Boyd, was killed and passed off as Booth by Stanton
el al
C1v1l War Times Illustrated. a magazine for
Cl\ ti War buffs. has spent considerable time and
money debunking those allegations, and it has done
it convincingly The magazine's editor, William C.
D.iv1s, sent several people over the same trails
pu rportcdly followed by researchers for the movie.
They found, among other things, that several com-
panies depicted in the film never existed and that
Boyd. supposedly killed on Apnl 26, 1865. was ac-
Ziegfeld Cast Set
LOS ANGELES <AP> M.J. Frankovich has
turned up performers after a four-month search to
play Fanny Brice, Eddie Cant.or, Will Rogers and
Sert Williams in NBC's "Ziegfeld~ The Man and
His Women."
Catherine Jacoby will portray the Funny Girl,
Richard James Shea will be Cantor, Bob Fraser ~ii\ be Rogers and David Downing will be Williams.
tually slam in a gunfight on Jan. 1, 1866 m Jackson,
Tenn.
But even if the alleJ:ed facts are true, the movie
is so Climsily put together it has trouble making its
point. It takes arr extremely complex period of
American history and makes it something out of a
fourth-grade textbook.
EVEN MORE HARMFUL to the point the pro-
ducers are trying to make is the amateurish texture
of the film. Though all the actors are Americans,
they are so wooden, they often seem dubbed; and
the beards worn by John Anderson as Lincoln and
Robert Middleton as Stanton are clearly false ones
pasted on about as well as those worn by children at
Halloween parties
The sad thing 1s that there is a real need for his·
torical films if they are done well. And there are
many aspects or the Civi.l War that could st.and ex·
amming including hints of a plot agamst the
government in 1862 by some Uruon army officers
and politicians
But "The Lincoln Conspiracy" can only add to
the distorted impressions we have of our history.
~ •"STAAWARS"lP'GI
A "SMOtCIY & ll4E IAMOIT' V '"n41 STING• IPG) •
A "THE GttOOYI lUIE" IRI V "UMTUCU FRIED •
• MOYtr lRI -.
THE CITY SHC>f'PIN<i CENTflE
ORANGE •532 $721
CITY CEHTRf CIMEMAS
SA. FRWY IMANCHHTEfl fX.I
O.G. F .. wv ICITY OR. EX.I
Open Doily 12:30 p.m.
Tilllllll .. ,.
ttWll'tll ...
RllAlllfUS • --
'"n4E SPY WHO
LOVED MF' lPGI
•O .. /Yl/SUM l:J~f 1~
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ENTERTAINMENT I THEATER I MOVIES·
''Forty1'Carats" a.:o not a play
which will be enshrined forever
beside the classic comedies ol
the American theater, but in tho
~~""·aft~~ilcP. a foghly entertifrilog evening.
The Westminster Community
Theater has come up with the
proper cast More specifically, it
has come up with Carol Fillan, a
standout actress too lons absent
from local stages.
Miss FHian turns in1 a
superlaUve performance in the
demanding
leading role of a 40-year-old, L6":..IOll:Y'+~•:l:'I
t w i c e
divorced
career
woman who
finds herself
pursued by a
determined
swain about
half her age. ,,uAM
The show is a familiar one, which
ha~ a good deal of mileage on the
community theater circuit, but
M it>S Filian infuses the script
with fresh comic glitter.
ONSTAGE FOR NEARLY the
entire production, Miss Filian is
a splendid study in timing and in-
flection as she gradually releases
her inhibitions and allows herself
to be swept into an improbable
romance. It is one of the pre·
mier performances of the year
on a local community stage
As her rich young lover.
Richard Morrill overcomes a bit
of early reserve to deliver a solid
account of himself. His motiva-
tion is believable, though he
could underscore it with a bit
more intensity.
Tops in the fine supporting cast
is Joanne Wolcott as Miss
,
T,C&CAIT
,.,. St.eNe't ............... , , ••• , ~, 1911
Pel•rlAINnt •.•.•• , •• ,.,. ••••••• RICJIAUl-IU
a111y1oy1an .•.•••.••••••••••• J«llWI~
TrlMSlanley •• .,., ... _'\' , •••••• V-C.ll!IO llUUIMHrt'l'S •• .; ••• ., ......... -Wlkaft
EeldY ldW-..... , ............ \CM PrfkW. ~'" Mel<IOl•l\IMn. LllMm ••• , Pett'/ u.i_., Mr. Latham ........ , •• ., ..... .., •• K•nN111MIO.
Mn.A4e,.. ............................ Plttl14M
P•tri<lt •••••.•.••••••••• , ••••••••• ,Jll'll~
reverses her mother's sltuaUon
and lands herself a visiting Tex-
an. The latter role as played with
the proper broadness IUld rou~h
hewn gusto by Stan Pritchard.
Patty Lovelady does double du-
ty, impressive both It& the office
secretary and Morrill 's sw~
mother, wbo has her own young
admirer (Jim Chapman>. Kea·
netb Mick as her tycoon husband
and Patti lble u an apartment
seeker round out the
Westminster cast.
DIBEcroll RON Filian keeps
the action movinl through an
episodic 13 scenes, and the brisk
pace contributes mightily to the
show's succe5s since some of ita
sequences are a bit on the tallty,
"'THE NAKED NIGHTH
1:00 & 10: ts
"THE VIRGIN
SPRING"
9:30
'ESCAPE under
SAIL'
THI SAIUM• WOii.D'S
"EHOLISS SUMM!R"
IMOw PLAYWI
EDWADSUDO !ATll
J41t Vie Ude, .....,.,. IHdl-'7WJSO
DAILY: 7:00 a t:OO SUtU>AY: l·J.J.1·t
* CALLBOA1U> -Golde.i West
Colleg b nnounced audiUOftS
(or two u~ ptOducttons.
'With relldi~ for both scheduled
for M nday and Tuesday at
8:30 .•• tryouts t r the
'mamstage allow. ~'Picnic/• Will
be condlicted by director Cbatles
Mltebell. Who is tooki.og force
women tbJ'ff men for :tbe
Wllliam loge drama ••• ~
meanwbi~ di~tor Bob ~=f~~~ will be holding readings in
Actors PlayboJC for "Ral.Q, •
which calls for a larc J cast ... further details are
available at892-mt. . . ~
sfJS4N FORD SET ;ia
AS 7Y REGUUR
,.
LOS ANGELES <AP> -S~an ~
Ford, daughter of former Presi·
dent Gerald Ford, will be a reg-
ular on a syndicated variety
television show starring Jim
Nabors.
Miss Ford will conduet
celebrity intemews, t•llt to the
audience and do photo features. iald Shanon Boyd. a
apokeswomanfor the show, wbidl
debuts in January. •
"Susan'J charm and grace wm
help everyone feel ritht at home
:with us,•• Nabors said.
When Welles and Wens SearM U.S.
., •. ,..,..
NOW-SVELTE BETTE MIOLER EYES ACTING
Singer Survives Passing of 'Camp' Phase
New Look
Q: Wbo wrote illatlt:SI Onoo Welles radio abow
tltat caued muy Uak'slera co believe &bere waa ae·
taally u lavasloa by Mardu.s! -P1cl McGraff,
Jersey Clt)', N.J.
A: It was based on H.G. Wells' 1898 science-
' fiction belt 1eUer, "War or lht WotldS. • J!ut radio
scriptwnten rtwrote tbe atory for 1.1.Stes»nt. not
rtadina. Becaus ol ita docu~tary trea ent. the
bro dcutcreati!d a"h t altiatroctecltblinatlon
an<I otM:i parlrot th wor~ Arid slJ\ce "'fi\.
vaders" were aupPQ$edly "I~" In New Jersey,
many resldailtB were o frl~tened they actually
be San to evacuate the atate. .
·' Q: 0.. tbe CarsOfl ahow I beard Myron Coben
start to ~U a atory aboat a preput IS-year-old
woman. But before be coaapld·
ed It, lbe pholie ran1 and I aever
~d bear ~. ftDtsb. Could you
W>aslbly ask r. Coben to 1ive
me lbe pwieh line? -Mrs.
Grace Webs, Miami Beach, Fla.
f. A; "Of course." the elegant
comealan. CQmments. "I enjoy
taking ed'Cores. This httle old
lady from Ute Bronx went ror a
physical. Standing nude in a COMEH
draft, the patient got impatient and started to dress.
'Wait a minute,• the doctor said, 'I want to get the
opinion or an associate • After the consultation, she
demanded: 'So what have I got already?' 'Mrs. H.,'
the doctor replied, 'we both agree -you are preg-
nant ·'That ·s 1mposs1ble.' she gasped. Tm 6S years
old. I 'm gomg to call my husband.' She dialed and
said. 'Hello, Morris -I'm pregnant.· A moment of
silence. then Morns said, 'Who's this calling?· "
'Miss M' Survives 'Camp'
Q: We miss MyrQa Loy. toa1 oar ravorlte movie
star. Won't sbe ever make aootlter movie! -Mr.
and Mrs. George Rusell, Miiwaukee.
A: Not until the ri(bt role comes along. As
bright as she's always been beautiful, the veteran
actress explains: "I will not play old bags and
broads ... And since the roles submitted to me
were on that level, my laat picture before the TV
play was 'The April Fools,· almoatlO years ago."
By PETER J. BOYER
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Apparently having
survived her reign as the Queen of Camp, Bette
Midler 1s getting the chance to prove what some
folks have long suspected -the D1vme Miss M is
more than a busty crazy who can be tacky with
flash.
Bette got a good ride out of the camp wave a
few yeac; ago, putting us on with better-than-the-
original versions of the Andrews Sisters' "Boogie
Woog1e Bugle Boy" and the Sbangri-Las' "Leader
of the Pack." She was a caricature artist, poking
wry fun at nostalgia and giving us good music at the
same time.
But the handle "Last of the Trashy Ladies" is
anything but a ticket to superstardom. There are
some lady singers who's slug you if you suggested
their act was tacky. And when the camp craze
passed, where would that leave the lady who sang
its anthems?
THE DIVINE MISS M seemed in danger of
becoming a female Tiny Tim.
But Bette M1dler had an ace up her sleeve Un-
derneath the craziness her discovery whlle sing-
ing m New York's gay Continental baths. her bawdy
dress and stage antics -the lady had talent. She
was a smger-actress who took advantage of a quirk
in the evolution of popular music to establish
herself as a solid entertainment personality.
And now. with camp gone. Belle Midler's still
here, and with a brand new career m front of her
She has taped a Thanksgiving special for CBS and
another special for CBS to be aired in December.
She's just finished another album and has finally
completed a movie deal, with 20th Century-Fox.
f'aced with the new rush of exposure, she says,
her first order of business was reduce her ex-
travagant dimensions.
"SUMMING DOWN FOR the great public, you
know," she !laid one day recently, striking a Greta
Garbo pose. "They don't like them roBUST."
''Besides," she added flaUy, "I looked like a
house I didn't care for the way I looked. I couldn't
get into any of my clothes, plus I saw what I looked
like on theGreat Tube. It was terrifying!
"I finally bad enough I lost lS or 20 pounds."
A svelte Miss M says she's ready to return~
her first love, acting.
"AcnNG IS WHAT I'VE always done, .. she
says. "I started in the theater. I thought I would be
a great dramatic actress I was 16 when I started
and I always expected to be some kind of leading
lady.
"But when I got to New York, I tell you. leading
ladies don't look like mt>, the) ·re not built hke me
It was kind or hard to get those jobs because there
were estabhshcd people to contend with."
But Barbra Streisand changed the look of the
American Leading Lady. and 1t 1s another Barbra
Streisand that folks are looking for in Bette Midler.
Her upcoming film -"The working title is 'Rose"'
-is not altogether unlike Miss Streisand's lait
epic, "A Star is Born."
"It's a strong s tory about a rock 'n' roll singer,"
says Bette. •'It's got a lot of music 10 1t, a lot of rock
'n' roll music. It's pretty strong stuff."
AND AFTER THE MOVIE, Belle's 1ot her
eyes on faraway horizons
"I might end up m opera. who knows? I think
I'd like to do some version of 'Saloms' Strauss' one-
act opera, a rock 'n • toll version of 'Salome.· I saw a
real serious version of It the other day on some
eheeiy chammel ('You know, the ones you hav4: to
fiddle with the channel to get').
"It was sensational. This woman, this Salome,
sho was great. She had the head of John the Bapt.is~
on a plate. flinging it about. It was amazing!"
A more likely project for the new Milla M is a
1
mmtcalcomedy In the old MGM style.
' "IT'S WHAT I REALLY want to do," she says.
"I "ally want to do a teehnicolor musical comedy
-... a great-big, old-fashioned musical comedy. The
'ldnd they don't seem to know how to make any ore."
Q: How come Lee Strasber&. the famous
creator of tbe Actors Studio, hasn't made another
movie since hlJI bela&ed debut in "Godfather II," in
which be stole the show! -L.R., Phoenb, Ariz.
A: The 75-year-old idol of such students CtS
Marlon Brando, Paul Newman, Marilyn Monroe
and Shelley Winters (whom he tausht to emote) has
another film in the can titled "Brighton Beach."
Q.: Is it true that PaaJ Newman hu tbe blk• be
rode In "Butch Cassidy aDd the Salldance Kld" llang ·
ing rrom a rafter in bis Connedicui gara1e?, -B.
Green, Jersey City. .
A: No. Shortly after the film wa.s rele~ed, Burt
Historical
Role Again
LOS ANGELES CAP>
Ed Flande rs can't
seem to get away from
historical roles. He plays
Pulitzer Prize-winning
editor William Allen
White in ABC's ''Mary
White" on Nov. 19.
Flanders played the ti-
tle role in "Harry S.
Truman· Plain Speak-
. ing" and also wu the
former president in
"Ma c Arthur" and
''Truman at Potsdam."
In ABC's "Eleanor and
Roosevelt" he was Louis
Howe, confidant lo
President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and in ''The
Trial or the Catonsville
Nine" he was Daniel
Berriean.
.,......,. ...... .
RllAU.Cf US
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1"01'
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Tef'!'.R rn.MS ........
"SILYll STIU.K• IP61
'"'
"THE SDRCERER" rci
7:15 & f".JO
•SMOtCIY 6
THll....,.. ,.,._, .. ___ ..... __
-ntlmMr
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U .. N•
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'Glad You Asked That'
Bachar h purchased memento lor ~lay ln
Bach r ch' Rothm nn•s R•taur nt ln E st-
Noriich .Y.1'he muslc· aster ciitlglt nuck¥,.+~allilMl-atHe'll.le.·
In p Won amce it Mp hlm w c ti s
area blt, ''RaindropsKeepFalllQlon fftad."
Q: l5it'1&te Bardot, mote t.ll • d yean
a10, aid •he'd retltt ftom the. at~ uaerore
my be fades." How old ll DOW a d lube all
waahed up! -D. Brett, ~ver.
A: Obviously she assumed her woman's pre-
rogative and changed her mmd. After a look into
the min-or she decided not to throw the towel In.
Now 43, Miss Bardot is temporarily between pie·
lures (and husban,ds ). Concerning her love life, she
explains: "Never do I have more than one love at a
ttme. I have unfaithfulness. lt ls cheap. Yet it Is am-
p08Sible to live always with the same man!"
Q: Who was tt who aald, be read "pan ot It &11
tbewaytllroq.b''!-G. Taylor,Roaaoke,V•·
A: That'• a quote attributed to pioneer movie
producer Sam Goldwyn -a "Goldwynism." A
Jencthy collection of such "Goldwyn\sma" enlivens
Arthur Marx's fine biography. Other favorite faux
pas: M:very Torn, Dick. and Harry is named
Sam.'f"I can tell you in two words: Im-possible.''
"Include me out. 11 "Keep a stiff upper chin. 11 When
one of Goldwyn's bookkeepers asked, In 1956. 1f he
could destroy all of the firm's records dating back
to 1945. the boss nodded, "Certainly. Just be sure to
keep a copy of everything!"
When invited to pen his autobiography ,
Goldwyn remarked: I don't think anybody should
write bis autoQiography until after he ls dead." The
producer also referred to a certain rum as "Valley
of the Hello Dollles." "I want to mike a p,ictut9 about the Russian secret police -the GOP. ' "Our
comedies are not to be lau(bed at." Goldwyn, bio·
grapber Marx insists, once embarrassed a woman
writer by saying "cohabit" when be meant
"cooperate with me."
Q: I was surprised to hear that Paul
McCartney, one-time Bealle, Is a member in good
standing of UNESCO. For doing what? -H.T.
Maaerer, Pittsburgh
A: For doing good deeds such as th1s one: fiying
his new group, Wings, to Venice, Italy, and stactng
a rock concert which brought $75,000 to the city to
..... ..... -........ OM~·!Nt
OUMIALL IALL Y '"I
..... llA'ION
lOOIONO fOI Ml. OOOOIAI ca1
AT• I • )!IS • MS e a:u e 1•» .__ __ _, ~. "°MIMS
;a) IO'f KMt•• IORCllll ,.,
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M •AONO • *""" awa · IOllY DIWllLDCNt · " .. ~IYOIATM"'
"look""'°' .... o.edNI" .. _ .... .......... _
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• •
•
•
~ERIT taste delivery switching Jttigh tar
s1nokers away frotn age-old favorites.
•
By John Whitehead, Spcic:bJ Fcansiu Writer
(Conton. OH) The secret to making a
quick fortune in America ha1 been rtduced
to a 1imple 7 atep system by an e11trcprcncur
from Canton, Ohio. ll rcquiret little or no
money, a 111inimum of time and no elaborate
plant or CQ.U1pment. In fact, you can do it in
your home or anywhere.
There arc hundrtds of rap to riches
11ories each year in America. Howcwr, this
one is very unique.
Mcxt 1ucccssful get rich \'cnturn were
spin-offs of a fornwr business or occupation.
Or, someone was an the right place at the
right time. You don't usually find a guy
getting rich who w;u work1~ for a big
company, had no money. had no experience
outside his 1pcc1ali1ed JOb at the company,
and did not eYen know where hewasgoarrato
start. You also don't find many !)*>pie
, making this much money this quick.
The man who did 1t LS Ben Siam wbo b a
n:al. liY1ng. breathing human beia,Jivina in
Canton, Ohio, the Pro FootbaO,Hal of
Fame city.
As you ny into this medi~ siud
Midwestern town you can see that 11'1 a
compact communuy •urroundCd by
larmland. As yod drive from Akron-Canton
1\irport on 1he 1-77 freeway 1n10 town you
can sec the Pro Fool~ll HJll of fame JUSI
oft the freeway to the naht. The Hall of
1-ame as s11ua1cd in a complex which also
houses 1he cuy's b1pesl high school, a field
house, one of the biggest natatonums in the
nalton and one of the bigaest high school
foo1ball >lad1ums in the country, the 20.000-
\Cat concrecc comtructcd f awcctt Stadium.
This 1' the same stadium where ABCs
Humble Howard. Frank Gifford, and
Dandy Don broadcast the Hall of Fame
Game each year.
Upon amYang in the neighborhood where
Suarez hvn )'OU get the fcclina you're in the
typical middle clau, m1d-Amencan
neighborhood It's quiet, with tree hncd
Slrttts and friendly ecoplo. Suarez nt\cr
moved when he 401 nch but did fi" up bil
house like the TaJ Mah.al.
His neiJhbon here in Canton call it a
mo\ie scnpt. One of the nei&hbon inter• ""~cd had this to say: ··It k·a1 un~liC'VOhlt.
°'1l' dav M's drmnll around In o nJstrd out
'MJ PontiaC' station k-OICOn, /1111nx tn an
unrar{1t'tt'd houst' that didn't t'\Yn ha~ a
'11fur T V. and JITU1C1Clm1C to malct' tnds mut
ltl..t' tht rt'Jt <>/us. 711t' n1• "<I dar ht's drfrlnll
111 a l>randnl'I• lm1ol11 Muri.. aJtrandntk'
Mnrnrv $/Utmn "OICnn, a 5J$.()()(} GMC
mmorhom,, Jur hom .. '' fl.1td up hlcl' a
palorr. and hr'1 tra•·rlmg all 01~r tht'
{f>U'11fl' .,
'\ A close friend of SuarCT's comments:
• .. H h.•n he flnt 11artt'd suymi hthO.f lfutng to
thmk up a "ar to J:t'f rich quiC'k 14~ all
•' la111:lwd a11d 1lio111ht ht' was N'OZI'. Man
.. ... ,,. not la111•h1111 ani mo,,. lit M'OUldn't
1rll """"'""'" how ht wa.r do1f18 It for J 1rarT I IWth ht ••could ewmuallr. Ewrl'Ont'
,hh<1 mal.r.1 o htR armmplishmtm 1oorltror
lain huT 10 trll tl'f'fl'O~ how ht' did it. M
So, how wa• all 0thit accomplished. For
that answer I went ri&ht to the hone's
mouth, my main in1ervicw with the crator "4't of the ')'llem, lkn Suarel.
knting the necessities but wound up loslns
money and owin& the money for the rentab.
which I didn't have.
Then I 11artcd to buy the "get rich boob". I quickly found out th.at these are nothina
but franchiJc schemes. acningjoba or stupid
rtal ~late deals that uke you foreYtt to
make money.
I wu also learning another important fact.
When you work a full time job, i1 donn'r
leaV!; you tame for mucb else. When you
coMider preparation time to go to work.
drlvina titM. lunch, the 8 hour1 on the job •nd cleaning up and unwinding when you gc1
home. tbit takes 12 hours out of your day.
Wuh 8 hours' sleep that only leaves you 4
hour• out of the day plus weekends. And &hat
time usually must be spent m:iintain.ina the
house and car, and spending some time with
1he family.
So I was faced with this cold hard fact. If
the typical AD'ICrican in my condition i•
going to escape the rat nice, he will have to do it with a method raquiring VCI')'. lltlle time
and money. no cxpcritnot or skills and the
•ystem must make a lot of money quickly.
On the surface at sounded impomblc. to
make an understatement. But. when you're
dcspentc you find that ncccuity 11 indeed
the mother of invention.
Then another thing spurrtd ~on. I read
an article by the Social Sccurny Administra·
tion. It related, wout of every 100 persona
reaching 6S years old: SO arc flat broke. 30
arc dead, IS have a liule money and only S
arc rich". I wasn't going 10 work 40 years and
end up in a "home", nat broke.
QUESTION: So Ibis Is ~hm you came
up whh the hie systmi?
ANSWER: Yes. but there is 1 little more
to tt. t pondered and JCS(lf'Ched how to do it
for moatbs always running into stone walls. Th9 uy your subconscience docs all your ~ c:reativc work. It dots. One night of all
&.Imes when I was li!tin1 weights in my
bucmcnt the solution rolled out of my mind
hke 1 computer print out. It wu the ~mplest.
fastest a!MI most direct way 10 make a lot or
money. I quid1ly wrote it down and after a,111lyti~ ii. I.be S)'lttm boiled down lO a few
11mple rules or steps.
You ute tbacstcps toUICmble~hat lean
a Net Profit Generator System or N.P.G.S.
for sliOrt. That ni&ht I stayed up late and
assetnblcd N.P.G.S.-1.
I tested N.P G.S.-1. ltiookabout2Wttb,
but it failed miscrabl)'. But, c~lthough 1t
failed I could see what made it fail was
so111Ctbi111 not that ~tt. It simpl)' had a
few bop 10 be worked O.&.lt. I modified Ahe
system and assembled N.P.O.S.-2. lhe
system multipliea money very ,.pidly. The
more you multiply the faster you make
money. I wanted 10 make it fast'° l ahowed
my system to a local businessman. He liked it
and put up a ~t deal of money 10 be p\11
into the rolloUl of N.P.G.S.·2 •
N. P.G.S.·2 made a aigniricant turn
around in the ~tcm and it almott broke
even. But. it 11ill ~ money. N.P.G.S.•l
took a lot more time than I ex~. about 6
months. to work out the bup &en in the
sysicm. But. N.P.G.S.·l wu ~ aua:cu
maklnra better than fairamount ofmOfltY·
But, not cnou&h. and hardly enough to pa7
off the hu~ dtbt I had incumd by now. However, I could now see the pot of gold at
the tad of the rainbow. I auemble4 the
pclfccted system, N.P.G.S. .... There was no
quarion th.at N.P.G.S .... could make it bis.
But. we knew that nothina it totaUr
P*ictable. Even IO, we did it..Wcrollcd out
witti N.P.a.s .....
I atill owed a great deal of money from the
n:surch in developing the pnor tystcDU.
Apin I ~ to make the money as last as
polliblc so apln my bus11acsarnan put up
morcmoney. lfN.P.O.S .... lalled 1"'1Jdbc
S70.000 ia debt and no way to npay.
QUESTION: That nnat haw bHn a
tf\'llt '90IDftlt 1"UJl\a for the ftlUICS tOCOlllll Jn?
f ;4NSW£1h h was rcial lite 4rama 11 its
hi1Kat i11wnaity. t-..... IUl&Y mid·Auauat morning w~n l waited, for tho raultt to «>mt in. l would
inow that clay ff it worked or not.
The pho1'8 rana with the tt1ult1. I lltoOd
there wl.lh •weaty palms •nd my bca.rt in my
mouth. TM newt? N.P.G.S.°"' wu a
1m .. hin1 IUCCICIS!
:rbe Rm rol~ut paid off all my debts with money left o~f. ,..
ijuESTIONr '*" ·h· ,.. IWt g J1* ant ... , 1
1oariM
~ WER1 Vttt ahOrtly DD.cnva~ I pr~tea a 1 to do bi& rollo\Rs wlt t
hava to put up imy snot!CY• My Tiit nitloUt Of ·l'U:.G.S.-4 DCtttd-llAY ftf$1 ~ pa~. I aiadC SS0.000 dcatt
1 nei:am..nirett .... -, ..... ....-:,..nee
Suorn on tht 1p«lo1D, lllOOMd VoUN/s()/hlurtontl ltomr wltlclt.lwU/lltlllJ amttat
and • pnt ltc1cM.
••
..
eewn1 e.p:idf ic problctm that law plaped
aviliutioa. That'• aootbcr rcuoo I am
thlnkina of ret1ri111-ThCle pn>jms will
require a IOt o(tlrne. Bot. lt'11omctbi111 I will enjoy doing. and. I will be abae &o do tbcnl
when I want to.
QUESTIONt How wll male J09P
bOok ·~bit Ott a 1*11!
"'IUWK MlcttAILMAA211(.J9'._ ... ,...
dent Of HI;& ..... • lllllldl.C... ....... H'I' on "-Y Nowmber I. "11 In
untlnQton Beech, Ce. ••••••d -.bend ot Jocef't'll Tllelme Mtatlll end
• .tn.r ot O.bre Shirley •!Id Johll 1------------1 IChffl Mrezlk both of HunllllQtOf\
IMCh, C&. Al9D f•lhw MidlNI .VaiJk
r. of MelMC:hvMtts, o,.. •Iller 1--..,,,...--------="'.'.'I .uber• Moore Of Peto•~ IUwr,
aryl•'"'-thtff brotlMra, AllMrt
fUlk of Seti Oltgo, (;a., P'rrillll
fOMll Mrulll Of Attlee, Hew Yori!
d E dwerd Mrlllltt al #-1 :a.el la.
•• Mreilk -• Progrem Anetnt fOf' t Vu ... _ AOmlnl~lrellon. He wet
llJ e ... 1wenot the b'lll Wof'IO WU eftd
•rHn and Viein.tn canfllc:ta. ,._, ..
rvlcea will be conduc:tfd en ,.,..,...,.
1vember 11, 1'77 et Tiie Christ
tlleren Oiurch ~ S..rn• St., Lant
acJI, Ce. Friends mev uio « Pl.,.c•
OlheU SmllN' N\ol1INrf on Tl'IW ..
' Novemt.r 10, 1977 fnwn 4;00 to 9:00 M , Pierce Brot11eu. Smltlla'
'f\Ullry dlreclon.
PAl...MROS
.EORGE PALMROS, resident Of
;te Niese, ca. P•!.Md ew•v on Nov-
ber 9, 19n et Ille age of 11. S.WVtvrd
, "" s.on 0..-Pel,....os of Plaic:enlle, Funerel ....,,k• Ind lnlerrMnt
I bf held In Fcft\t Hiiis cemetery In
ca, New York. Smllh Tuthlll Lamb
.le M.seMOrtuery 1nc11er11110f loc:Al
•ngementJ.~ KAY
•ERRY M , KAY, resident of
•POr1 0.Kh, U. PeJ.WCI •wey on
.. m11er 7, tfn. Survlv.o bV Ills wllt
11 Key, I«> Roei.rt Key of N-POrl
>ell, Ce. -Perry K•y of Woodl-
6, C.. Slit Q<Mldclllldren. Prlv•te
illy Interment at PeclflC View
morlel Park. Pec111c. Vit•
rhlery dlt9Cton.
PEND&ROAST TEVEH A. PENDERGAST, rftl-
1 of SooAtl ~.Ce. S<.ltitlwcl by • tnu Mr. & Mn.. Dontkl ....-roest. er lt•UllMn PeMerQHI, •lao ncl99•-L.uclli. .. Forest ~n
gell end grendtelhtr Alv•h
,worth end erendmother Anne
tptiy. RKll•-of the H-V wlll
..,Id ~lurdey Nowmbtr 12, lf71 et
• A.M. -Mau of Cllr1111..., Bun••
J 00 A.M. el St. C.llltront'a Ce tho I IC
r<ll In LAQurw Btecll, c.. Int«·
11 .at Pacific v-Mtmorl•I P•rk.
tehOf\ ~rldey November 11, 1'11
n 4 00 PM lof,00 PM.. P«lll<. V-rtueryd.reclorL ~ ROUNDS
05EPH 8. HOUNDS. rHldenl of
ta Mt ... Ce P•uec:t ew•y on Nov· .,., I, t9n at the eQt Of lJ. ~ 11neral >nQtl"""" •re ~n<llnQ et Snioth
n111 l.•mb C.OSte ,,.,, .. Mortuery. ..... -Deaths
Elsewhere
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)
Marjorie Lynch, 57 ,.
•rmcr deputy ad·
inistralor of the
nericao Revolution
1cenlennial Com.
ission, died Tuesday.
1e had also served as
dersecret.ary of the U.
Department of Health,
Jucation and Welfare
>m 1975 uni.Ji early this
ar.
LONDON (AP) -Ted ay, 71, a lop-rnght
·itish comedian best
town for his s how
lay's a Laugh" on the
·itish Broadcasting
>rp. national radio
twork, died Tuesday.
PVBUC NOTICE
,._
"'bllsllecl Orertve C.oelt Delly Pilot.
'· 10, 17, 7~.and OK. 1, 1'17 .S-11
SMITH nmau. LAMa
COSTA ... Si\ CHUB.
427 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa • 6"6-<4888
Santa Ana Chapel
518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• &47_.131
•:t-.i .......... .
PUBUC NOTICB
PICTITIOUSBUANHI
NAMlllTAT•M&ffT
. ~ . . . . ·-..
• OBITUARIES I LEGALS
I
PUBUC Nones
l'IQITIOUS.utl••s.t ,
.._.ITATUlllUfT • -----------.,..... .................... ...... , PUBLIC NOTICE I HUNTINGTON O"ANADA · FUND, I.TD., 1000 QMll SCl'MI, Stoll .. 1------------. MG, NewportllMtll,CeUfamletaMO P IQITlOUI BUltN•U R-ld Y. Wier, 700 Clvk OtnW
HAMS STATllMENT Or11111 WHl.lllllaAnt, CA. mot
TM fOli.t'-111'91 A& dDlne...... TM1.,.,_l1CGNl!dMllU._... ...............
PVBUCNOTICB
'='. ,
PICT1TIOUS M1$1Nla
BACK BAY 202ua.y,....,Aw.
In•~• Ol)CD cla1lJ for
JOUf-·iml*IJOft. It'• a 3 bdrm home w /bardWoOd
. floClnt -• Wx180' lol Offend at sn,aoo. SUJ>. ml )'llMlrtsmll.
"''•llAl.TY 14~0814
llACH IETllAT
$SUOO
~tc>~ an-a~ er1atal eaiad. JSa.cQud is .,.,
play&rou.nd. WladlD
Wood•ia •alt .. 1• t 9llChaded entryt IOQr'ID ~step aon
veraatlon al'ea pla
fl'replaee. Sun•hio
breakfHt paUo. j)OOI
jaeuaal, "0Ue1ball. Garc!en livln1 al it'
tlnelt. MT-8>10
OlfN 1119 •IT'S WN TOlfNIC'lf
4 TWOHOMIS SuUlM Coata ..... N lbdrlll.,2~ ba.,iot.
~ .me
D...UX
0Ya6000SOFT
• BJl'a. 2dma,2 ~
11111, 2 frplc'a.;; all bltna.
eep. laanib'J' nu lrover-
ailed prqa. WOod • brick .at w /abake root
lldda to 11'• masslv---. B\u' aa adupledor
$2ff,IOO or Oda Unit can be IOld ~ Olko aCODdo) udlfor
Sl4f.IOO.
JACOIS RIAi.TY
67W670
•
,.__._.Tl MQW C>fa.Y $J17.MO
Cool and colodul, sunny and spacious,
3 bedroom \wo story quietly located
between a gol£ course and a teo.nis
club! This is a beautirully maintained
home with roomy bedrooms. a large
kitchen, -£ormal dining, nice yard and
newer:quality carpets throughout. At
J117,500; this detached, single family
home just might be the best buy in
Orange County. A Unique Exclusive!
Oynomite! (Open thas weekend at 188
The Masters Circle)
u~•vur:· ti()Mr:~
REAL TORS', 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del M11r
also in Mes.:J Verde .it 546 5990
1002 G....,... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
PEHIHSULA POIMT
4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All amenities.
Lovely area, few steps to beach.
$189,500
UDO ISLE
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm .. den, 4
baths, living rm w/cathedral ceiling.
Lge. master bdrm. suite. $224,$0
Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR
J41 lfoy\1c.l1•Drtvl· N.B. 675 -6161
WEt;LEY N
TAYLOR CO.
l\E1\LTOHS si n<'e 1H4(;
DBRRaD'S IESTI $1 J4,SOO
Best buy & picture perfect! Highly
upgraded plan 5, 4 BR, FR, DR &
sitting rm in mstr s uite. Really sharp
& tastefully decorated. Huge brick
patio w/planters. 11!2 years new.
WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., UAL.TORS
2111 s-JCNICplln ... Rood
HEW PORT CEKTH. M.I. 644-49 I 0
NEWPORT CREST
Best buy-3 bedrms, 2"'2
baths + fplc. &aut1fully
decorated. $119,SOO
PETE BARREi"T
-REALTY-
.64N200
DUPLEX
Oehtte umu. 1101! course
view. Z &drma each,
prl•ale, quiet, large aaraf& Perfect reUre-
mea&. home and income.
Call 540-llSl associated
-
--~ e..~ HERITAGE 9R0KfRS-Ri"/IL TOR'.>
l QH "" ~alboo t.71 JI• I
. • REALTORS
CAPICOD
SSJ.000 /SJ, I SO
TOTALDoWH
Windln1 roadway t
aoarinl 2 1tory retreat!
Private P'O\llKb pn>leet
secluded entry lo l•vilh
Hvin1 rm. GourlJle
luteben o•erlooks sun·
shine courtyardt Wlnd·
in1 stairway leads t
swee pinJ master bedroom plus child '1
retreat! Hurry, seller ts
andous. IMT-6010
BOAT SLIP
At your door step. Btllly
decorated beaeb rel.real
only 5 )"I'S Old VI /3 bdrm11 3 baths ac frml dining rm.
l''eatures ceramic We en-
try, Palos Verdes frplc,
decorator wallpaper,
mirrored wardrobes,
hand carved copper ~ht
fixtures. Only $1~5.000
and you OWN the land'
646-T711
$2500
down gets you mto lb·
large 3 BR ranch bom with low Interest, lo
payments. CALL NOW!
898-7155
W#telc111
llEAl £~TAT!
Ser.,,rng Cost11 M c.,;a lrvrnC'
Huntington Be<l~~h -N cwpo rt Bt.'aCh
A BIG FAMILY
ASTRll
Rcol htc1tc, Int .
IHI 833·9781
Hester-Brown lfAllO
TURTLEROCK GLIH
1''il for a King. Exec style
Broadmoor with loads of
..nras. s Bdrms, Gazebo
& Waterfall. Cul·d-sac st.
$10,900. Call Llbby.
JUST REDUCED
$149,900
4 Bdrm, quiet slreet.
Walk to schools. Pic-
turesque wooded area
view. Broadmoor 2 plan.
caJ\Ubby
WOODllllDGE
Owner mo\ivated. Laraest Broadmoor "E"
plan. Up'faded. Lake & p\inne recreation.
Sl19,900. Call Tom
5.'i:l-0218 (reaidence)
OPEN DAILY 1-5
a& In..,,.. Ln.
BIG CANYON
red hiH -.
'l5?·7r,on
DANA
POINT
4as-llU
.......................
~~~~~~~flEST CHINA COVE
HO Larktpur, <211>m-1ou
... .,.. IMQ/S..tta
1700 18th St.
<Dover at 16th l
"2·8170
associated
lll!O"t:N!.-llEAI TOllS
Ju1r, W f!i.,,11,.,,, & '' J ""° f
I'm male, strai1ht. to
3 bdrm 2 ba condo,
Newport Crest across
from tenrus crts & pool.
$225 + ~) ut1l. Don.
631~15 ---------------t ---------.,.. JOO sq. ft. deluxe office. W. Yng woman w/l smal 19th St Costa Mesa.
AlTORHIY AT LAW
IWllUPTCY $95
DIVORCE $!15
Basic Dive>tte Only
toddler . would Ii ke t ..!Sl.SO:::~'m=o:....' T~o~m:.:·~54().~=2200=-1';.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-;; share my house w /same. Uftl•C)lt s------------1 Or will rent l rm. lba / TY ,..,_
yng fem . s tudent NO.COSTA MESA ... ,. llt•l•d
8"2·9897 •S Rm, 803sq ft S397 mo Wilf sell lie, atock & in· •120sqftsnglofc$8Smo ventory as pactac• OR ---------r Need a Great
roommate? •442sq ft lgeofc S195 mo without license. New
All ground noor, fron lease avail. Aak for Mel prtta. A/C, util pd., prof. 675-8120 Cut living expenses' Call The Orange
County Professionals Ho•• Mates Ullffd
832·4134 Dependable since 1971 ------
bldg, etc. ---------1
540-2200 or 540-5101 Window Cleanina Co.,
perfect 1 person opera· 2600 SQ.FT. ln Design tion. Good income,
Plaza, Newport Center, negotiable price. Cal
i n .c l d s 9 0 0 s q . fl Bay Window C.o., 64S-1624 Male to share with mezzanine, features -...;;._-------1
mature male, 3 Br dresalng rm, shower, COSTAMESA
rurnished Twobae in jac, full kitcb & faces SANDWICH SHOP
Park Nwpt. Ofc 836-5181, Pacific ocean. Exquisite B/W take-out. S19,S
64G-0734home office area. Ava11. Nov. w/ter'IJIS or· $16,:500 cub ---------1 ----------t 15. Call 9· s, Doug I as 545-8734 aft 6 1 .......... • 11!.--..11 Need rmmate, Groovy Stone, 714..a.4·7530 -• .._
pad, Newport bland on ---------r
water S240 + ulll. O.C.AIRPORT
675-44Zlor6754892 DLXOFFICESPACE
3 Br 2 Ba in Laguna Best bide. oo Birch.
Nl1uel,$1SO+. 300to900aqft. S3M8S6 Bob Dickiuon, Agt.
Cal97' .. 533
435 ••••••••••••••••••••••
---------1Found 3fem ~h Ter· rieu •le Edwarda •
Drl.nldna problem! can Alcohol Helpline
24 bna w l3W830
Slater. No ID'•· 142·2171 --r----..... ---•
Found H B. rem dog 1<1111,
bru,..ht balr + blk~bt pup.-...S ,...._ ___ ~_;;._.~~-~~
WESTCUFF BLOG
I NfW. l"'lfcl f•I AClt
I • ' :-
Dental Lab Dell very,
Part·Tfme. Good lo boUlewlves. 646-5068.
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN
GU.AUS
Univenal is expaadin1
iU operat.ioas in Oranae
An A.fftrmative Adicia Employer
JAHITOIUAL
Funily to clean comm ofc. bldg. 5 day wk.
541·5032
c.ontact Peraoanel
llVBLY MANOI
Convalescent Boii11al ~Via Ettracla
Lquna Iii.Us, CA (71') 831-IOOO
F.qual ()ppty Employet
•
•
' .
WAREHOUSE
Stock Room & SblpplQI
Clerks. Hrs 10am·7prn.
No heavy llrtine. Must be
aceurate an haodlinc small parts by part
number. Good frince ,~~~~t~~~~I
condaboaer Knowted1e of ahlpp_i.ag fr ~ recel•inf 6 lnv .. tory1----------1·...;.....------~
CO!\U"OI nee. VaUd eaur. GAS DRYa 130.
dnvers lie. needed. Xlnt Needa a new belt
opp for dependable hard 848-8579 sves.
worker $Ury open. Ap· y ply at: 6ranee Cont Old Wedgewood Gas Free to • 104
Plastic Moldmc, 8SO W. Stove, perfect coodi\100 ••••••••••••••••••··~·
llltbSt,CM. $35.642·7117. FreeCollieShep. PllP.P!el, -;::======::.!:=====;;::;;::;:;-1 bealthy a cut.. 8 WU.
Count the
blessings
youha"e
io otter!
oJd.Ml-5'65
~ --~c: ....... __
~~.1!'::::: ....... ::!. ----OOJambottt :.i;-~1ilqmlOI FlOI
,._Alfa spider. Red, ex-Newport Buda ... , a11C11blttoc:kt
9'.llent cond. Ori1inal •72 BEAUTlrtJL BJ.UE • DOVZITREET · 1'JMr. AM·FM stereo. BAVARIA. $5700. Pb <NurMaMrtbar Hbod bra. 96a--08i3 17ue71 And Jamboree) NEWPORT BEACH ' Alfa, very sharp, Ctijlff 9711 IJJ.IJOO
.Jllechanically perfect,••••••• .. •• .. ••••••••• ---------'
$12100.f7s.3l26 '11C.pri 11. A/C, P IS, vln ll'lf 2ll*Z Dal.tun, IOaded A.a 9707 top, CUil int, AM·FM • .int. ori&IUl OW'llU
• •••••••••••••••••••• caas. $t100. S52·3721. m.81JT
'U FOX 2 dr,' auto, '7t Capri 2.a. S1mroof, "'II 210Z. stereo, 111ac1 •
.AM/FM, A/C, Lo ml., Blaupw:Urt a track ate air. $1775. 911-1177,
m1Dt cond. 94000. 549-50.11 w 14 1 pt ra , J ea ae n . -.mt "1• 100 !.$. Auto, Alll/FM • Trlaxels. Mlcb Urea.1...;,..'71;,;;._HlZ __ Be_a_ut.J_, --.-m--/f;...m-'
miles radiala AIC 100+ Wills. Silver. lo ml. .11.i 1 ..._.• ' • Xlntcond.Mt-77f7 ra,.. • •· .rnpt)'.~14.
... ?l'aAaEOM
• · WAY FOR NEXT
. W&KSDBJYEtlY ..
COMPLm
IODYSHOP
~·· MOWOPIM
EXC&LIMt . . SB.ICTIOH °' .. IMWU$ALIS
' 1»tod.a1!
'lll·Z040 495-4949
CREVIER
0$ I ST & HOAOWAY
SANTA AHA
. 835·3171
TMI UU!MATI OlllVINO MACHlNI
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
284SHARBOR BLVD.
540.641 0 540.021 l
•DRIVEA *
*LITTLE. .. *
SAVE A LOT
SHOP6COllPARJt
BARWICK DATSUN
..... al; iU,tll t 1p1 ~I I .11111
831 ·I J7S 49 J.3JJS
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
·•USED IMW's*
'77 S30l 4.spd 28SSEU
'7'1320la S/R 177RSK
•'1620Q24spd SIR 401POP
'77 32014sp 013RTP 284S HARBOR BLVD. ao.ct 0.. Sud9yl _S_4_M_,."'-4_10_5_4_0.0_;;._2_1 l__.,.......,. _____ _
......_Hew 9100 Autos, Hew .............................................
t
"
M ISSION VI( 10 lMl'(>lll~
" Io• I•• • .,, -· '··-·· 8J I I 7..J8 ~95-I 10J
----~-......_ -
2YUROR t ..
24.000 MIU! I
SERVICE
POLICY •••
WE
LEASE
•
1. TllYCLANCY ... .,...,~....,.
Weat Orante County school
students ranked generallt far
atiove st.tte averages on bulc
sfiill test results released today.
The blgbest area scorea were
bl the Seal Beach (elementary>.
Scbo.11>1strict where younpters
r keel in the top is percent
amou Callfornla dlltrlcts ln all areu tested.
* * * .State's
Scoring
Declines
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Test
scores of Calltomia 'a high school
seniors sank in all basic subjects
last tear, disappoinlinl school officials who hoped a one-year
improvement would continue,
the state said today.
Tbe scores in reading, English
usage and mathematics had
risen in 1975-76 after a five-year
decline but dropped back in
1978-77 to nearly th.elr low point of
two years earlier, the state
I>epartlnent of Education SA.id.
Measured against ••national
average" figures set by test
publishers 15 years ago,
Cal\fornia 12th-graders fell short
in all three subjects, hitting the
•2nd percentile in reading, the
33rd in English usage and the
..ard in math.
I The 4.2nd percentile figure, for
eiample, means that when the
erage score was calculated in
1tea, 41 percent or the children ln the nation would have done · worse than the current California
1C!ores and Sil percent would have
. done better.
L rnie a~e~ la 50. But Wte officials say ~e is no way • ·to compare CaJiforniallll'OIW to .,.
current performa cet
etsewbere_, ISnce othet
ha-.e different tesUnc prosrams.
By contrast, students in
~cond, third and sixth g1'tlide9
1Were above tbe .. averaae ..
figures in all subjects. •nd
$~owed slight improvements in
~ostareas.
Tbe multiple-choice tests are
dven each year to every student 16 the second, third, sixtb and
1~tb grades. This year 1.14
million youngsters took the tests, of flclall aald. .
Here are the scores:
-Beed grllde: Readingup0. 7
plrcent in tbe number of rtah~
itlswers and up from the SUit to
. the 55th percentile in ranklna.
-'l'blld ~de: Reading up 0.3 ~rceot a.lid up fro the 55th to
tbe 56thpcteenWe.
I l:dl ~ch: Readlu-4own
· 0.-2 pen:ent but unchanged at the 5lrd percenWe; Enalish usage up ~ peftelt. gpelllna unchan1ed.
total tanguace SC01' up from
e 4'Sth to tbe Slit percentile;
math up o.s perctl'lt and.up fl'OID
tbe: SOl:htotbe5Ut ~CDtile.
-'l"hlltltsnde: ReadinjdOwn
0:5 ~cent &ad down tiiom the 4'3rd tO the 42nd perceWe;
\ ~-... dOWD 0.4 percent, •Pel down 1.1 perc~ and
BniUa&• aeore Clown from
e to tho 33rd· per:centile;
th down O!'I ~reent·ud don
m '4th~ the 48rd pereen-
-~-· ...... 'NO RIOHT-'fO LIE'
Carter Meets PreH
• W.ASIUN~N <AP> - • dent .C er said tOd.,-tbit
former CIA Director JUc:bu'd
Helms' misdemeanor conviction
for failinl to ,testify fully to
Senate committee is not a "badge ol honor" and that na-
tional interests Were proted.ed Jn
the bancW"J ol the case. • •
Helms pletded no contest Ott;
31 uf charges 'of failing to reapOlld
fully to questions from the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee lo
1975 about.CIA efforts to prevent·
the election ot Marxist Salvador
Allende as president of Chile.
Helms was sentenced Frid•Y
to a ~000 fine e.M a aus~
.. two-year jaU term. His defense attornet .said then Helms would·
wear tM ccmvictton as a 0 ba(fie
of boncQ', » and JlelmS later Bale!
beagreecL
lower '9 perceot Of slxtb craae Teadlog, a drop of aeveu point.a ln
the1tate~.
Howeve • Weatmlnster
YOWllsten tallied ln tbe state•s
top 27 percent ill aixtb grade
math, up from a allabtl:1 below·
By'l'OMBAIU.BY °' ... .,..,., ..... ~ Orange CouQty Sheriff Brad
Gata bas asked the District At-
tomey•s Office to investisate a·
South Laguna shootiftt in which
one of his reserve officen was wounded.
Sheriff's Lt. Rick ~e said
the decision wu taken. after
senior sheriff·~ officers dia·
cussed the incident Tuaday nl&ht
in which two L•IWl• Beach
police tnveaUcators· allegedly
opened fire Oil reserve officer Herbert Will(am Kanne, ~.
"It was felt that we ahoul4 ask
some imjNtrtial agency to loot in-
to a shooting that fram.Iy dis·
turbs us," Drake said. "1bat's.
why we went to th~ distrtet at-.
tomey.''
Toy Rocket
Uaues Fire
In RB Home
·Drake QI«• Jt.Une told him
from ~~till bed that be Wts
asleep tn~~ becbwm Of the
hOme Md a..roke lJl Ule belief that
burglars Weftl tryi.q to force
their WQ 1Dto the house.
Kanne, clutdiliia an empty rl·
fie, wa struck by two of five
• bUlleb as ~ moved down tbe
•
Hieb. Htmttngton Beach City,•
Fountain Valley, Ocean View,
Seal Beach and Westminster
ScbQC>l districts compared with
results a year earlier:
BuUllgti:m Madl t1iloe PtP:
seniors ecOred from 64.8 to tB.1
percent eorrect answers, nevly
identical with aco ... 1 a year
earlier. Tbe diitrlct fell nve
J>Qints ln state raliki.Dgs tD sPell·
Ing bUt stayed in the state '1 up.; ,
ball~ towards the froat 41Doiw,
reportl indicate.
"He's good aad mad aboat all of thhi, •• Drake said. "He bad ao
idea that police officers wen oa
the other side of the door."
Police involved in t.be incident
eQ1iined tl:\at they were amt to the South Laguna home by
•
.,..., ............
SEEJ<JNG SECOND TEAM
Supervleor Alley '
New4-year
Term Eyed
By Riley
,die~~.~tWfllMi'
ly ',•••i"'1ftlU. """"""I.LU•'~
and Schmit'• 1&7' campaign
mana1er turned into a $200-plus one-man show Wednelday.
Ttlllt'WaS ~ Woodrow But-
terfield called a press conference
in Santa Ana. paid $1!iO to poly·
graph examiner John Hall and
hired a court reporter for S50 plus
the cost ol transcripts to record
the proceedings.
Butterfield said he aho invited
Schmit to respond with But·
lerfield to a set of 11 Butterfield·
prepared questions concern.ini
Scbmit's 1974 campaign. •
Butterfield ad1Pitted he,.
personally badn 't invited ScbJn.lt
but insisted the supervisor mew
about the event.
Then Butterfield alone
answered his own questions.
After the hour-long polygraph
test, examiner Hall announcecl Butterfield passed the quiz.
Thal meant, Hall said. that )le
eo t r,fl
w Said:
-Sebmit failed to report on
campai1n stater:nent& of con-
tributions that Butterfteld was
the true 80Ul'Ce-Of $1.3SO in eam·
paign funds.
-Schmit wa present when Dr.
Louis Cella Jr. siped a payment.
guarantee ~ money Butterfield
advanced to SchmWs campalp
and that Schmit signed the stat&-
ment aa a witness.
-That to . Butterfield's
knowledge Scbinit did nothina to ·
earn $1,SOO a month duri.n& bis
campaign from a hospital 1hen
controlled by Cella.
Schmit bas denied Butterfield
cbar1es acalnatbim. '
Hebuamdthatbiscampaip
statements as aJDended AR cor-
rect. that be did not lip a Cella
guarantee • a witness and that
be did public relaUou work oo
the hospital'• behalf during the
course of his 197trace.
Newport C<:Jps Weigh
F1;;hG~7.':;~t.~7PL•::1 •• , _Move to Grand Jury
'Thomas Riley said today he will By IOANNE REYNOLDS 28, have entered pleas otnot gull.
seek a second four-year term on . otui.o..tr,..•lutf ty in the case.
the Orange County Board of Newport Beach police in· The fourth man, Jerry Peter
Supervisors in 1978. vestigators smd today they are "1orl, 41, is schedUled to enter his
Riley was initially appointed to reviewing the evidence they've plea at the prellminary bearl.n(.
the board in 1974 after the late gathered 50 far in the Stephen Of those four, only Kulik bas
county supervisor Ronald John Bovan murder investtga. been released from custody after
Caspers died at sea. tion before deciding whether to posting a $7~.ooo bond.
The former Marine Corps takethecasetotheGrandJury. RescoandMaroneareheldon
general then won an abbreviated Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson $200,000 bail and Flori remains
two-year term of his own in 1976. said 8 final decision bas not been jail~ In lieu of $500,000 ball.
Today Riley said be likes being made on the Grand Jury ques-Still souiht in the case are
a county supervisor and wants to tion. He expects the review to Kutlk's wife, Elsie Caban Kulilc,
hold on to the job for another four continue to the end of the week. 29. and his three business
years. Bovao, 36. of ~ountain Valley, partQers, Joeepb Pedorowati,
"These last three years as was slain in the early mOf!Ung Joseph Shelton Davia and Boy
supervisor have been fultlllin& hours of Oct. 22 outside a Chriatopber Richard. AU are
beyond my greatest expect&· Newport Beach restaurant. He named u c:o-coaspiratora in the
lions, .. the supervisor from was shotninetimes. murder warrants which carry
Newport Beach said. ''This tlme Uthe Grand Jury is to 1et the $S00,000ballforeacbsuspect. has truly been the pinnacle of my case in which eight people have Kulik and bis partners, wbo
career." been named as part of the con-operated the investment firm
Riley cited as bis major ac-spiracy that allegedly resulted in Prasadam Distributing, Inc.,
complishment his role in reduc-Bovan's death, evidence will have been linked to the Laguna
mg Orange County's property have to be presented to the panel Beach. Hare Krishna Temple
tax rate "to its lowest level in 20 before Nov. 22, the date set for where all but Kulik were one--
years." the preliminary hearing for the time members:
He also cited the extension of foursuapectstatenintocustody. Today Newport Beach Detec·
county services into south county Three of those four, Alexander tive Al Epstein clarified a state--
areas ''that. before I was appoint.-Kulik, 2.8. Anthoay Marone Jr., merit attributed to h1m Tueeday,
edtooffice,reallydldnothavetull 23, and R8ymoad Steven Reseo, Untina the 1uspect1 to the
and involved representat10ll in. wrunaBeiilchtaclllt:y. Santa Ana0 a~ a major !le-Ef:!:hf 8aid tie has DQ
compllsbment.. p,.... P11ge Al evfd abowing any current The 6S·year·old county direct relatklllsblp ot the invm·
supervisor called "the v~ ISSUE . ment firm with the Lapna problem of the Oran1e County S Beach temple. although he noted
.Airport .. his greatest cbaUeac• · • • • u dffd&vit ftled Monday in eon.;
and vowed the problem ''will be nectton with• a searcJf·'Wattant
addressed during th~ next few quotes a police lnfonnant 'a5 say.
years .. ' ma. the tlrm ''is used by the Hare
Pilot Slows
Meadowlark
Crash Probe
Federal Aviation Administra-
tion experts probing the latest air
crash at Huntington Beach's
Meadowlark Airport say it m•Y
be two weeks before they can ful-
ly interview the woman pilot in·
volved.
Georgia W. Davis, 58, of 6841
ShP. suffered a compressed
vertebra fracture, a broken knee,
fractured ll08e and facial lacera·
lions when her Bellanca K7
Citabria lost power ou takeoff
Monday night and fell to earth.
Martin Platt, aviOJ'Uct inti.Pee·
tor for the FAA out of Long
Beach, said he Interviewed Mrs.
Davis' husband Gootge. ·an
eyewitness to the cras1'. Wednes-
day.
Krishna Religious Temple te
launder money made from
transportation and smugglJ.n& of
narcotics."
* * * I",.... Page Al
PROBE •••
22. Police said today that the
transposition figtires in a
telephone number obtained by
Newport officers sent them to the
South Laguna house ln the mis-
taken belief that Richard was OC·
cup ant of the property. .
The shooting of Kanne added
yet another biurre twist to an
~calating story that began with
a drug arrest. then a murder and
bas evolved into an eig~-~
murder investigation c out
to a bacQrc>und of alleged J.n.
temationaf drug dealing.
Laauna Beach police were re.
ported today to be conducting
an independent investigation in-
to the sbootinl ol Kanne. ·
t ..... P.AJ ..
·TESTS •••
Mesa Police
Nab Suspect
In Burglaries ..
Costa Men pollc:e bave arnel·
ed a man tbey believe is
responsible for as many as 75
residential burglaries in less than
three months.
Robert Victor Saragosa. 28, ol
15200 Ma1nolla Ave.,
Westminster, was arreau.d last
week. Costa Mesa police Lt.
Georie LorU>o said be has beel:l
linked to 17 burclarles in Costa
Mesa and about 3S in the santa
Ana~ .
In addition, lnveati.atora
believe be may have been ln·
volved hi a series cl buJ'darim ln
Tustin. Huntllllton Beach and Westminster.
Saragosa ls due to ap~ in
Orange County Superior Court
this week.
Tijuana llolQCaust . .. .
LOss· $20 Million
\
fou1ht the fire for 2~ hours
befor.e control1IDI 1t:.
It was the Jaraest rare in tbla
border city; since the Aug. S, 1l'lO
blue that raaed the Agua Caliente Racetrack causiq
more than '10 mUIJoo damap.
· Only minor injuries were re--
ported and one fireman wu
hospitaliz.ed. with lef bums, ol·
ficials said.
''If the fire had happened when
the l&orea were ope far basi·
ness." aaid Antoe1o Esc:Obedo
Gomez. state ~'""ciat fOllce
d.irectar., ''tbae~abl7 Wm:ald have bef$l ne wa.r of •"1d.Jnl a
tremendoUs 1ol8 ~We.••
Dorian's, described u 8-ja
California Norte's largest de-
pa,rtment store, was stocked with
\
t .. a•w . . . :~utae Day Hicks,
:t>ace-~l leader of
:~Dston's anti-busing
•l'llovement, was narrow·
·l~ ~efeated in bid for r~
' eclion to City Council. •
~· t
!filompany
~ccused
I
1._,sui1
S.t.Ck4MENTO <AP>
-A suil nted by the $tat..~ attorney general
charges a Marina del
'Rey firm witt\•mtslead·
Inc the public into believ'\
ing a high lncome could
be earned durlni spare
time without any selling
activity.
FIGJ1BES SHOW THAT in·
crea1lil:a numbers of Americans
in the eat-and-run society of tbe
1970s are eboo6inl to dine out. Compounding this problem. in
the view ol industry execuli•es,
FOR ONE TJDNG, the word
"super" might eome out of
supermarket. ' "We have begun to retb1Dk tbe
I J •
How6ver, fnduatry otflclals
don't like to think tha $195 blWon·
per-year poeery •tore business ls
facing reYolutJonaf1 cbaJlle.
· "We prefer tO eaJI it •evolu-
tion,' " says VictoT Hlracb, the
J'iled in Sacramento
County Superior Court,
the suit names Con·
trolled Mark e ting
Services Inc. and three
6fficers, Chris Graham, Ray Perls~~in ahd _..._:_~--~__:~...,-~_;;;~.;,::.~~_..:..=-:;!.~~~~~.J!::~.;.-..;__..:... __ ~~~__;:---~....:..:...:...._,.;,;.;.;;::.~~-:---:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.:t~~~~~
GUbert AuslaJ¥.
A SPOKESWOMAN
for Attoruey Gen~pl
B·u)le Youn a er, Flo
Snyder, said more than
50 Investors made pay·
~nts of $500 to $1 ,500 to
tbefirm.
The suit alletes the
lirni made untru~ or
misleading represent•·
tions and engaged in un·
fat,r competition.
llE SAID a fee or JJ~2
several dollars would
then be malled along
with the coupon ~the af-
filiate, whO would deduct
a fee and send tbe re&\ to
·th..e mainoffict
l3ut the firm failed to
distpbute more• than a few p>upons, many" af.
filiates lost money, and
none eamed C1M>ugh to
recoup initial • invest-
ments, besaid. .
I
S-H/F
'.l'llouglat
L s Angeles Supervisor
Blxter Ward has suggested·
a~ay for citizens to write·
f eral laws through in-
i atives., by acquirin.g a
nttm ber of signatures to
p"1ce an issue on the na-
ti•n al ballot.
Okays flikes
~Employees
.. ~ By TOM BULEY
:..-Of•hllrl'lletltatf '
., range County ~heriff Brad
Gate• has asked the District At·
tbrney'a office to investigate a· lSOalh Laauna shootin1 In which .. e. of his reserve offlcen was
ounded.
; §beriff's Lt. Rick Drake said
(be decision was taken after
nior sheriff's officers dis-· ~the incident Tuesday night
in which two Laguna Beach
police lnvestlgatore alle1tdly
opened fife on rauve otncer
Herbert Willia.in Kanne, so.
"It was felt that we should •k
some impartial agency tO look In·
to a ·shooting that frankly dis·
turbs us," Drake said. ..That'•.
why we went to the district at·.
torney."
Kanne is reported to be doini
well today in South Coast Com·
e
* * * * * * "Scfaool Testing
State Seniors'
Scores 'Sink'
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Test
seores of California's high school
seniors sank in all basic subjects
last year, disappointing school
ofOelals who hoped t) one.year
·improvement would continue, ·
tbe state said today.
The scores in reading, English u~4ge and mathematics had
ri~n in 1975-76 after a five·year
decline but dropped baclt in
1976· 77 to nearly their low point of
two years earlier, the state
Department of Education said.
Measured against "national
average" figures set by test
publishers 15 years ago,
California 12th-graders fell short
in all three subjects, hilting the
42nd percentile in reading, the
33rd in English usage and the
43rd in math. I Bresident:
1 flelms' 'Lie'
The 42nd percentile figure, for
example, means that wllen the
average acore was calculated 1n
1962, 41 percent of the children ill
the nation would have done
worse than the current Califomla
scores and 58 percent would have
done better.~
I
• Si •
.No Honor
WASJDNGTON <AP) -Ptest.:
dent Carter said today that
former CIA Director Rlcl)&rd ~ms' milldemeanor convletioa
for failing to testifJ fWJr to a
Senate committee ls not a
'':badge of honor" and that na-
Ucmal interest.I were protected in
tl)e handllng of the case.
· Helms pleaded no conteat Oct.
31lo charges of failing to respond
fU.llf to questions from the Senate·
Foteign Relations Committee in
191S about CIA efforts to prevent
th~ election of Marxist Salvador
Allende as president of Chile.
· ttelms was sentenced Friday tq." $2,000 fine and a suspended
t""°·year jail term. His defense
atfotney said then Helms would
wear the conviction as a "badge of bonor," and Helms later said
h~agreed. ,
''No, it is no( a badge of
hooor," Carter said in respon:1e
ta• i question at his newa coo· ~cce, "and a public official aoes not have a right to lie ...
-Carter said his administration lrib~rlted the Helms case and it
w11 a "setlous problem that
evolved in years put." But be • aa· bis admini&tratlon was·
fae~ :with the need tO "uphold
the la • . . to uphold the veracl· t1, the truthfulness requirement
o( those who testify before the
Congress and ..• to make the
St 1Qdament we could on bow to
pr.o; ect the 1ecdlity of OUI'. natkln. ti think the decision that wu
ade by tht1 attorney aeneral, c. ntlrrned by the cou.rw, wu the
ibt d islon and the best de-.
qalon,l' Carter aild. "It de>a
Ill 11 three of lhOse rcqWre-
"
;I'he average figure ls so. But
state officials say there is no way
to compare California 'scores to
current performances
elsewhere, since oUier states
have different testing programs.
By contrast, studeiats In
second, third and sixth 1r11des
were above the "averaee"
fieures in all subjects, and
showed slipt lmprovementl lD
most areas.
The multiple-choice tests are
liven each year to every student
in the second, third, sixth and
12th grades. This year 1.14
million youngsters look tbe tests,
officials said.
Here are the scores:
8ecoad arade: Readina upo. 7
percent in the number of rllht
answers and up from the 54lh to
the 55lh percentile in ranldnJ.
-Tblnl grade: Re~ up 0.3
perc nt 8Pd up from the 56th to
the 56tb perCenille.
-Stxda ll'Mie: Reading dOwn
0.2 ~rcent tiUt unctwiied ·at the
53rd percenWe; Engllah usa1e U1> <Seescoaa, Pa1eAZ>
munlty Hospital and recovcrln.ir.
aatlaf aetorily from bullet waUnds in the shoulder and lower baek
Sheriff's reports i.Ddic to that
La una Beach investigators
Mikes Slusher and Don B~
flrCd five ehots into a liome at
21799 ocean Vista.
The reports state that the of.
fie en ama,l!hed a glass pane lri ·
the front door aftet they failed to
aet any rapome to their knack·
Fire swept through two partial·
ly completed houses in the Wood·
bridge Village area of Irvine late
Wednesday afternoon causing an
estimated $235,000 damage, ac·
cordinatocounty fireotflcials.
The two nearly completed
ho11aes were among 27 homes un·
der construction near the lake in
W o o d b r i d g e an d0 were•
earmarked to sell for
$14 7 ,500 and $164,500, accord.Ing Co
one Irvine Pacific Development
Company official.
The loss ls believed to be in·
sured, the same official said.
Investigators were wortbig at
the scene early this monililg 1o
determl.De the cause of the 5:08
p.m. fire that broke out iJl the
home being constructed at 2Z
Pintail and spread to 20 Pintail.
o.llyPlllltUt ......
SEEKING SECOND TERM
Supervisor Riiey
F,....PageAJ
RILEY ••.
Turning his attention further
down the coast, Riley said "ir· .
revocable establishment of the
Laguna Greenbelt can be as-
sured by only a few more actions
of county government."
And, he continued, there can be
.. responsible zoning" for the
Irvine Coast and Salt Creek area
of Laguna Niguel that "can
ensure housing and recreational
opportunities which will be the
pride of our county."
Riley spent a county record
S237 ,000 on his 1976 primary elec·
tion campaign, the campaign
that won him his present two·
H·arterm -Today, he said he will spend
··considerably less" in 1978~
However, he said, "It Is less
likely there will be a campaign
reform ordinance in effect by
next June than It is likely there
will be one (in effect) by then."
Last week, Orange County ·
s upervisors ordered County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper to draw
up a reform ordinance and in·
d1cated lhey will "act" on the or-
dinance when it is given to them.
Rut Riley said the board might
•decide simply to put the reform
proposal on the ballot rather than
enact it as a county ordinance.
Or, he said, supervisors may
enact the ordinance, put the
measure on the ballot and then
wait for the voters' decision.
In any event, Riley said, It is
not likely ther~ will be a reform
ordinance in effect by next June.
According to Riley, it would be
unfair to candidates who might
challenge lhe three incumbent
supervisors up for election next
year to saddle them with poss.Ible
donation and spending limita-
tions "when, as you say, we have
our war chests filled.'·
In the first six months of 1m,
the five county supervisors col-
lected among them more than
$300,000 to either pay oft put
campaign debts or to put aside
for future campaigns.
Since then, S\14)ervisors
Laurence Schmit and Ralph
Clark have staged major fund-
raisers.
At a breakfast last week, Riley
supporters agreed to pay off bis
campaign debt. And Nov. 21 is
the date for a major Riley fund-
raiser.
Bike Course
Seeks Water
By PHILIP ROSMARIN
CM .. Dll" ~Mall "'My question is," Irvlne ctty
Councilwoman Nary Ann Galdo
asktd Tuesday, "What if It
doetn 'train?"
DeMis E. MacLaln, aentral
,manager of the Municipal.Witer
District of Orange County, asked
by the council for assurance
there will be water enough for
new development, pondered.
"Ultimately, we have to ad-
mit," be said "we set our water
from rainfall. "Jf that rainfall doesn't 'OCCUf,•
we're not goinf to have any
water to give anybody, recud·
leas of what commitments we
make."
Nevertheless, MacLaln was
able to convince four of five coun·
cil members Tuesday that there
will be enough water to supply
Irvine Center, a proposed ?e-
gional shopping center.
The council voted 4-1, with
Gabrielle Pryor dissenting, to
approve an environmental im·
pact report on the center. The re-
port was held up Jor two mon~
while officials from MWDOC and the Jt"Vioe Ranch Water Dlltrlct
tried to demonstrate water
availabillcy.
The council insisted thal before
it approved the document, it
should be shown that current
water users won't be asked to
SCORES •••
1.1 pereent, spelling unchanged,.
and total language score up from
the '9th to the Sl.st percentile;
math up 0.3 percent and up from
the soth to theSlst percentile.
-Twelfthp-ade: Read1n1d9wn o.s pettent and down from the
Ord to the "2nd percentile;
Enellsb usage down 0.4 percent.,
spelling down ,1.2 percent, and
total language score down from
the 34lh to the 33rd percenWe;
math down 0.7 percent and down
from the 44th to the '3rd percen·
tile.
Comparison or scores showed
that girls did better in reading
and boys in mathematics at all
levels. The difference in math
was slight in grade six and more
pronounced in grade 12:
Also, test scores were related
to parents' occupations. Chlldren
of exe<:utives, professional and
managerial workers scored
highest, followed by 4 'semi·
professionals," includin1 clerks,
sales workers and technicians;
skilled or semi-skilled workers;
and unskilled workers and
welfare re<:ipicmts.
*· * *
F,....PageAJ
TESTS •••
ranking climbed to the top 15 per-
cent, aneightpercentincrease.
Mathematics, 84.7 percent cor-
rect, an increase from 61 percent
a year earlier. State ranltlngs
climbed b:Y 11 percent to place
among cantomla 's top 19 per-
cent. Twelfth grade: reading,
seniors scored 67 .3 percent cor-T he Irvine city bicycle rect answers. a drop from •.2
motoc.ross course at Jeffrey &nd • perceut in tm-78. Their sta~ Barran~a roads will be fUfillsbed rankingslippedfivepercenttothe w~ter_ lin~ for irrifation ana upper~percent.
drinking, 1f the Irvine Ranch Written expression, 66.9 per-
Water District agrees to help pay cent correct and 1.2 percent im-
costa. provement. Statewide rankinp
Motocrosa ortaDJlens and sup-jaJD1ftd seven percent to become
porters bad complained tbat atr thestate'supperlOpercent. ~endance at ~ course mt1bt be Spelling, 71.2 percent correct, a
improved if at were spruced Ul) one percent drop. Ranklnes fell
and a waterfountain provided. from the top seven percent in
The improvements partially 1915-78totheupperllpercentlaat
will be paid from a mo&oc"* year
committee contla1ent!y Math. 69.8 percent answered
fund-$1,700. City Mana1er correcUy, a drop from 12.4 per-
Willlam WOOllett Hid he ~ cent a year earlier, In statewide
the IRWD will PPY meter connec--rabk.lngs the district slipped 10
doD ~. The dlstrict'a Jnltial pettentfromttteuppereightper-reactlon was Wve. l;ie aaid. cent ln 1975-76 to the uppe 18 per.
c~tln1971H'T.
conserve more water to aUbsldlie
the new development.
The eowa~ll twtber approved.
by a 3-2 vottf, with ¥rs. Pryor
and Mrs. Gaido on the short •lde,
residential developmerJt permits
'o begin planning two Turtle
Rock apartment projects de·
layed for the same reason.
Mra. Galdo suuested, "We
ou1ht to consider holding all
permits until it rains."
"We have reasonable con-
fidence th'-t it will rain,"
MacLain salCI, and added that if it does, •'there's a reasonable
certainty that we'll have ade·
quate water supplies for at least
the next decade." ·
MacLaln sa1d the State Water
Project reservoirs have supply
enough for six years or drought.
Tbe dr<>U1ht LI entering its third year. ••Essentially the State
Water Projed is in trouble right
now."
But Southern California hasn't
drawn on those supplies for a
year, relying on Colorado River
water and groundwater basin
supplies.
MacLaln said there remains 50
million .acre feet of Colorado
Rlver ~torafet enouch to last
three Yfal'S "easily."
Mrs. Pryor was unconvinced.
"I think Uie-lssue i5 clear to
everybody here," ale said. "It's
that we may have enough water-
or we maynot."
Sail Course
Cancellation
Claim Denied .
The Irvine City Council has de-
ni ed a claim for $50,000 in
damages med by a Costa Mesa
sailing instructor who says
Irvine officials defamed him and
canceled a course he was to
teach.
The instructor, Richie A.·
Moore, of 145 Cabrillo St., claims
the course was canceled Without •
cause last July and letters th•t
made allegations about him sent
to his propse<:Uve students.
· Moore still wants to teach the
sailing course, but maintains the
city has refused to let him do it.
City officials refused to com-
ment on the matter. They also~
fused to release a copy of the let-·
ter Moore claimed defames him.
They said the Information is con·
fidential.
A claim is the first step in the
process leading to filine a
lawsuit.
Missing Man's . 'J!ody Found ~
SAN PEDRO (AP) -The body
of a Whittier man misslnl since
Oct. 26 was discovered by a fish·
ing boat about four miles from·
the San Pedro Lighthouse,
authorities said.
Sheriff's lnveattcators said
Wednesday the body, identified
as that of Arnulfo Bender, 22, bad
been shot once in the head.
Bender, an unemployed up-
holsterer, and bis brother-in-law.
32-year-old Juan V. Gralianne,
were last seen by their tamwes·
when they left Gratianoe's Sarita
Fe Sprtnrs home about two
weeks ago, saying they"d be gone
a few hours, investigators said.
Museum Sup~rted
Th• Irvlne Cjty Cowlcll has
voted to support the city of Santa
Ana's efforts to e~pand that
city's Bowers M*"1m. Santa:
Ana offlciala bave ~tloned the
County Bow ot &ipemson1 for
flnanclal help.
Alina Presence
Human impostor Brian Moo.ring. 9,
snowed up at Irvine branch llbrary as
"Star Wars" villain Darth Vader. Science
fiction program also included a special
appearances by other Star Wars types,
most of whom appeared as normal as the
next space monster. More· than 1_00
children enjoyed the performances desp1t&
a sense of the unreal. Vader Brian here
appears to be demanding 1.o be taken to
see "your leader", or at least the head;
librarian.
From Page Al
PROBE •••
taken belief that Richard wu oc-
cupant d the property.
The shooting of Kahne added
yet another bizarre twist to an
~scalati.na story that beian with
a drug arrest, then a murder and
has evolved into 'an eiaht-~uspect
murder inveat11atioo carried out
to :& background of alleged in·
temational drug dealln«.
Laguna Beach police were ~
ported today to be conducting
an independent inveaU1ation in-
to the sbootlllc ot Kanne.
COLUMBUS, Ga. CAP)
-Claire P. Boutin didri't
mince words in telling the
Muscoaee County sheriff
she was tired of re~ated
letters summoning her for
jury duty.
I 'See if you can cet the
knothe·ad of a clerk to put a
notation alonsside my
name 'old as
Methuselah','' she wrote
Sheriff Jack Rutledge. "I
am '17 years old of age and
if you want me to fall
asleep in the jury box, I'll
come. ·
"If I did, I'd vote to hant
'em all.••
~ ! Clementean' s ; ~
Disabled .
Truck Lo~tedJ ~
A San Clemente nuraerymaa :
who left hb disabled truck on tis :
San Diego Freeway ln Irvine tp :
get help returned to find ':
motorist bad stopped -not l9 :
help, butt.oplunderthetruck. • j
Jeffrey N. Croxson, 21, toll •
Irvine police he pulled i.Dto ~ ;
emereency lane ot the freewu •
near Saad Canyon Avenu~:
because of a fiat tire. : ·
When be retw-ned to the truclC. •
owned by South Shores Nursery ...
366 Camino de ·Estrella, Slltl ·
Clemente, arter bikJng to·•·
telephone, he found it looted.
'IOMISAU.EY
• Ot ... °""' l'UltSUff · Qrange County Sheriff Brad
Ga h asked the Di.strict At·
toi'.bey's otfice to investieate a · SO h Loguna shooting in which
9ne of his reserve officers was
}VOUDded.
· Sberilf's U . Rick Drake said
the decision was taken after
il!tnior sheriff's officers dis-·
cuss~ the incident Tuesday niaht .
* * * ~hool Testing
in which two La(Ulla B acb
police invest11atora all IC 'I
opened fire on resene offt
HerMrt WUllam Kanne, 50.
"It was felt that we ahO\ild k
some impartial a1eney to lodll ln·
to a shootinf that frwly,· db·
turbs us," Drake said. ''T!lat'a
why we went to the district at·.
tomey."
Kanne is reported to be dolDi
well today in South Cout Com· -
a
* * *
State Seniors'
,_ Scores 'Sink'
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Test
seores of California's high school
seniors sank in all basic subjects
la$'t year, disappointing school
officials who hoped a one-year
·improvement would continue,
the state said today.
f)i.etlwaelah'
·~~ Excuaed
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)
1 ·· -Claire P. Boutin didn't
-mince words in telling the : .. ¥uscogee County sberiff
• be was tired or repeated :~ettera auo:unonint her; for.
:!joey duty.
; "see ti you un 1et ti\• --~otbeadOI ael•k topuia
notation alontttde my
11.•ame 'old as Methuselah'," sbe wrote .
Sherm Jack Rutledge. "I
: • am 77 years old ol age and
~ .!if you want mo to fall
· . asleep in the jury box, I'll I ••,come.
I . "If I did, I'd vote to bang
·•em all."
1 • "'· Superior Court Judge
~John Land said Mra.
: ... 13ouUn would be excuaed
from further jury sei"vice. .
SJm,Blamed .,, .
• In LB Fire
The noon-day sun, filterin1
through a water bottle onto a waU,
aprked a fire in Laguna Beach
WfK!ne!Ctay,flremenaaidtOday.
. Ftre Capt. Jerry Johnson aaid
ill~ fire erupted at the home ot N.F'. Zava, 480 Thalia St. sbortlY after noon but was quickly
e:1dbiaulabed by members of the teStreetfaredepartment.
tructural damage was limited
to f150, Johnson said, with $30 to
tsotthe kitchen area.
Johnson said such fires are not otnmou, but added thtrewuooe
1 the north end ol town m whicti
em~y water b'ottle was set
fdQ(llll a wooden porch.
The scores ln reading, En1llah
usage and mathematics had
risen in 1.975-76 after a five-year
decline but dropped back in
1976· 77 to nearly their low point Qf
two years earller; the state
Department of Education said.
Measured against "national
average" figures set by test
pu blisbers 15 years aro,
California 12th-graders fell abort
in all three subjects, hittina the
42nd percentile 1n reading, the
33rd in Enallsb usage and the
43rd in math.
The '2nd percenW& naure, for example, means that when the
average score was calculated bl
1962, 41percent04 the cbildten iD
the nation would have done
c:u ™i a pcrctnf76<*14hlVe
Tests
$20 Million Fire
By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. D•lr ltlll SWff
Fifth Distrlct Supervisor
Tbomu Riley said today he wUl
seek a tour-yee-term on tbe
Or•n•e County Board of
Supervisors in 1978.
Riley was initially appointed to
the board in 1974 after the late
county supervisor Ronald
Cu pen died at sea.
The former Marine Corps
general then won an abbreviated
two-year term of his own in 1976.
Today Riley said he likes being
a county supervisor and wants to
hold on to the job for another f~
years. ·
"These last three years as
supervisor have been fulfilling
beyond my greatest expecta·
lions," the supervisor from
Newport Beach said. "This time
0 .. .,,. ..............
SEEKING SECOND TERM
Supervisor Alley
has truly been the plnnacle otmr
catreer."
Riley eiled as his major ac·
complishment bis role in reduc·
Ing Orange County's property
tax rate "to its lowest level in 20
years."
He ~ cited the exteMiOD of
county services into south county
areas "that, before r was appoint·
ed to office, really did not have full
and involved representation ln
Santa Ana" as a major ac-
complishment.
The 65 -year-old county
supervisor called "the vexing
problem of the Oranee County
Airport" his greatest c:hallenge
and vowed the problem .. will be
addressed during the next few
years." Turning his attention further
down the coast, Riley said "ir·
revocable estabJlabment or the
Laguna Greenbelt can be as-
sured by only a few more actions
of county government."
And, he continued, there can be
"responsible zoning" for the
Irvine Coast and Salt Creek area
of Laguna Niguel that "can
ensure housing and recreational
opportunities which will be the
pride of our county."
Riley spent a county record
$237 ,000 on his 1976 primary elec·
lion campaign, the campaign
that won him his present lwe>-
year term.
Today, be said be will spend
"considerably less" in 1978.
However, be said, "It is less
likely there will be a campaign
reform ordinance in effect by
next Jwie than it is likely there
will be one (in effect) by then."
Last week, Orange County
supervisors ordered County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper to draw
up a reform ordinance and ln·
dicated they will "act" on the or·
dinance when il is given to them.
But Riley said the board miC}lt
·decide simply to put the reform
proposal on the ballot rather than
. enactitasacounlyordinance.
Art Students Reap
·$42,250 From Fest
• Students of the arts reaped •
benefits from this year's Festival
or the Arts success in the form of
awardJ, scholarships and grants
totaling $42,2SO. ,
Festival board member Glenn
Vedder, chairman of the
scholarship committee. told
* '* * E',....PageAJ
FESTIVAL. •
hairpieces for the pageant for 15
years, last year as department
head.
And board president Schmitz
received a lifetime membership
award for his participation on the
panel for the past four years, two
of those as presidina officer.
more Chan 100 general members
this week awards from the
festival were the highest ever.
Seventy-four &rants totalinl
$39,400 went to Laguna Beach
High School students. Last year,
the board granted $32,750 to high
school students.
Art scholarships went to 21 stu·
dents, Vedder said, with another
seven awards in dance, 11 to
drama students, lS to musicians
and 20 awards in writing this
year .
Grants to other organizations
this year include $1,000 to the
Laguna Beach School of Art,
$1,000 to UC Irvine, a $350
Festival of Arts scholarship to
Saddleback College, Roy Ropp
best painter prize for S400 IUld the
William Martin History prize of
$100.
'
~"'=-WA.SRING'l'ON <A~'~ l'Ttln·
dent CM~er said today th t former~~ Director Richard Helm a• mitdemeanor conv lion
foft f 8.lliri1 to testily fWb' JO a
Senate committee ts not a
"badce of honor" and that na·
tionaJ 'lnt.eresta we"" proteeted in
the b81ldliiig Of the case.
~ .... Miff .....
JlelrJJS Plead«! DO contest Oct. 31 to charges ol t~ to "8poaid
f\illy toquestioosfroso the Senate
Foreicn Relations Couu:lilttee in
1975 about CIA et.forts to prevent TOP TEACHER
Und• Fortune tbe election Of Marxlst Salvador
AlleDde as presideotof ~ .
Teachers Fortune,
Muntean HvnDred
Helms was sentenced Friday
to a $2,000 fine and a suipeaded
two-year jail term. His defense
attorney said theo Helms would
wear the conviction u a "badge
of honor," and Helms later said
be agreed.
"No, it is not a badge of
honor," carter said in response
to a question at bll news con·
ference, "and a public off\clat
does not have a right to Ue." Two Capistrano Unified School
·District teachers, Linda
Fortune and Thomas Muntean,
were commended this week by
trustees as the district's t.eachers
of the year.
Mrs. Fortune teaches ln the
Mentally Gifted Minor program,
grades four and five, at the
Rlchar• Henry Dana
Elementary School in Dana
Point. She is a graduate of UC
Berkeley and Jives with her
husband and children in South
Laguna.
Muntean has taught six years
at Marco Forster Junior Hl1h in
Sao Juan Capistrano, where he ls
currently foreign language
department chairman and ei1bth
grade adviser. He ii a graduate
of UC Santa Barbara and has
done graduate work at UC Irvine
and at the University of
Guadalajara.
• Muntean teaches Spanish and
home economics. He lives with
bis wife and son in Lake
El.5inore.
.Steven. Pendergast
Rite~ Sei SaturdaY.'
Funeral services are planned
ln Laguna Beach Saturday for
19·year-old Steven Pendergast,
who died Wednesday after a two.-
week st.ruule to survive an Oc:t.
24 auto accident in Laguna
Niguel.
Rosary will be recited at 9:45
a. m. and a funeral Mass
celebrated at 10 a.m. at St.
Catflerine's Catholic Church. In·
terment will be at Pacific View
Memorial Park in Newp9rt
Be~ch.
Visitation at Pacific View
Mortuary will be on Friday from
4to9p.m.
Driving the <:ar in which Mr.
Pendergast was injured was James .fbddell, 18, of20 Vista de
Catalina in South Laguna. The
two teenagers were graduated
together in June from Lagun.:i
Beach High School. Mr. Riddell
died or his injuries four days
after the crash.
Mr. Pendergut was de.scribed
by Laguna Beach High School of.
ficlals as a former student who
was "very well liked." He played
on the varsity basketball team
and participated in the school's
automotive repairs program.,
Officials at Mission Communi·
ty Hospital in MIB~ion Viejo said
the young accident victim re-
m ained conscious to the end.
He is survived by bis parents,
Donald and Diane Pendergast.
with whom be llved at 30842
Drift.wood Drive lD South tquna
Laguna; by a sister, Kathleen,
and by grandparents.
Carter said his administration
inherited the Helms case and it
was a "serious problem that
evolved ln years past." But he
said his administration was
faced with the heed to "uphold
the law • • • to uphold the veraci·
ty. the tnlthfuloeu requtrement
of those who testify before the
Congress and •.. to mate the.
best judgment we could on how to
protect the security of our oatlon.
·•I think tbe decision ttiat was
made by the attorney general,
confirmed bf the cowu. wu the
right decision and the best de-.
cision," Cart.er said. "rt does
fulfill all three of those require-
meots."
On other subjects:
MCONOllY
Carter said the nation's un·
employment rate bas leveled olf
at 7 percent. but that be does not
think a $21 billion economic
stimulus program paned by
Congress this year will b&\re a
Boy Nabbed
In Bike Theft
Fre•PageAJ
A 15-year-old San Clemente
youth was ln custody at Orange
County Juvenile Hall todar after
city police arrested him on
suspicion of petty theft.
Police were called tb 125 Av&.
Palizada at 5 :30 p.m.
\Vednesdaybysomeonereportin1
half a d<nen people fi.ahtlng in the
street at that addrf>.la.
\Vben officers arrived, they
found the ruckus wu caused by
the capture of ateona,erbJ: ac:tty
resident who told police the boy
had tried to steal a ble1cle from
hlsbome.
BASICS TESTED •••
answered Tr.7 percent ol their
questions correctly and hnlreCJ
in the state's upper 22 percent
compared with other districts;
third grade read.ihl, 91 percent
correct, upper 14 percent.
Sixth grade, reading, 74 per-
cent correct answers and a
statewide tanking in the upper 18
percent; written expression, 73
percent correct, top 16 percent;
spelling, 69.9 percent correct. with a ranking in tbe upper 17
percent; matb, 70.2 percent ~or·
rect ,nd top nfbe percent.
* * * F,... P•,,e ~J
.. ... •• aubstantial Impact bef'on 1*f~
year. ~ :
The pRskleDt Hid he e~t; •
to endorse within a few days f:
modified version of futP.:
employment lerislatlon thats$:
as a loal an adult unem~IOYID~:
rate no tiigliCr than .. ~~ent. , :
IHDDLE EAST J :
Carter expressed cone~!
about "this new outbu*i· violence'' on the Iarad·Le :
border, but said he was not !
demning Israel for wbat !
described as1etaliati raids; = :
... A, • SAFETY ':
Carter said there are "aboqt:
50,000 dams that need to be 4':'
spected wtUiout delay" to prf.:
vent f\J.rtber tra&ediea like ut. ·
Toccoa dam COUapse ln Qe9rgli.
"SACRAMENTO (AP)
-A suit filed by the
1tate attorney general
charges a Marina del
Rey firm with mislead-ee t1l6 public into bellev-g a high income could
earned during spare
time without any selline
activity. Filed io Sacramento
County Supetlor Court,
the suit names Con-
iro ll ed Mark e ting
services Inc. ud three
dllicers, Chria Graham,
llay Perlsf/ein and
Gilbert Ausladfl. .
A SPOKESWOMAN
for Attorney General
Evelle Younger, Flo
Snyder, said more than
SO investors made pay.
m~nts ol $.'500 to Sl,500 to
the firm. The suit alleges the ~irm made untrue or
lnisleadlng repr•nta.
~ons and engaged ln un·
lair competition. . ~
• YOUNGER SAID the
firm had several l~els
of participation, eectf re-
quiring a· tareer inv st-
FOR ONE TIDNG, the word
•·s uper" mi&bt come out or
supermarket. "We have begun to rethink the
notion that 'bigger is better,' "
says Robert 0 . Aders, president
or the i,larketiDg institute.
And the Neilsen people say the
things about supermarkets that
irk people must somehow be
changed -things like lone
· checltout lines, dirty stores, rude
employees and difficulty in find-
ing things.
~eot: ~ plan~ · ~
volved a COlltHct to a
-onsumer-Jnveator to Rl!llt.:~~ \eco e an .. affiliate,"
who cwalb' a
proc
for an inttodQc
coupon pJ'Olt&m.
Younger said coupons,
()ffering such items u
jewelry or cuUery, were
printed and distributtf:t
tD busfuesses such u g~ stations and car wash
"hich wou14 1ive the to customers. • t . . .
, HE SAID a fee of
'several dollars would
then be malled alone
• :with the coupon to the al·
S-iliate, who would deduct
,a lee and send tho. rwst to ··»te mairloftice. Bµt the firm f alled to
distdbute more than a few· coypons, many 81-
tjUateS l06t mooey. an<\
none eatried enouell
ecoup i~al in.est-.m tl,be •
BBSIDq FACING increasid2
competition from convenUonal
restaurants and last-food
establlshibents, the supermarket
industry aays lt ta 1pending m~
than ever for food, hired help and
energy.
Because of thew factors, of··
ficials cxmcede, increased com·
petition isn't likely to result in
any reduction Jn grocery store
prices.
To keep profits a&eady without
price bikes, food chains must
lure competitors• cbatomen,
then c&d fuel and la~r costs. Of-
ficials say.
"The last two yeara, competi-
tion bas just been)>rutal," Hirsch "
says. "Every retailer is Ujing to
c~ment a foothold in the market.
to find hi! niche." •
, .
La Madera Classes Using El To~o ~h S~ool
By LAURIE KASPJ;R
~ , .. 0.11, "914 IWf
"Okar.,." announced the
teacher. 'here comes lunch "
With ~t. Karen Perkins, a
marine science teacher with the
Oranae County Department of
Education. pulled pink, pre-
served squid from a bucket and
began passing them to her stu-
dfn~.
traipse acros.t t,lli ~lo .uend class in ooe of the ,bi&h scbQOl'J.
scienu labl.
Before the Lake Fore.st
elementary sctiool opened in~
tember, many people feared tlit
.problems would develop becftle
lhe t.Wociebools were so clon.
(
f
Crittenton ad· iniatrators said it is
moo for a baby's
ad and complexion lo
age in the 1S hours
ter birth. They said
tags were made for
e baby lo correct a
isspelling of the
other's name.
ems ;
ught -1.>:.
I I
• The California 'As-
sociation of PbyeicaUy
Handicapped of S6uth
Orange County ii aeelC
ing used ctothlltg ,
household goods, toys
and trivia fdc an au«loo.
to be ~Nov. 1.9 froQl
10, a.m. to4 p.m. aivons
Shopping Center, San
, J'uanCapiMrano .
I
•rtllld't OlllH •• Opftt . ,
B\15iness Systems Friducts, Inc., lrvine, bas
added a new full-servioe branch olfJce to its
network... 1 •
The new offtt:e local'ecl at .so E. Carson Plan·
A~ ..... Ce11t.,,..
~~ Industries Inc./ Irvine, has purchased
Centuey MAchine~ Santa Ada, and moved bOtb com-,
panles to a new facility at 3186-E Airw~ Ave .•
Costia Mesa. Allied make5 aircraft parts for local equipment
manufacturers.
• • Tom Bender has been promoted to iroup pro-
<!uct manager for contact lens products for Allergan
Ptiar111aceutlcals, Irvine ..
,. He has been with AUei;gan fortbepastll yettrs.
Prior to his new position here, he was district
manager in the Dallas area.
• • R. Gregg Winn, Huntington Beach, has joined
the loan staff at Irvine National Bank, Irvine.
He has been involved in all phases of banking
lOcluding bookkeeping, ~"telMl",-nctiting,
put,lic reJaUons and branch manaiement. . I •
. ·' Donat.ions can be left
at tbe home of Mrs.
Cleova W-elnert, 33222 •PatoAJtO, Dana Pblnt.
; Arrangements fOJt'plck·
llP can be made by call-· tne 496·2836.
Peter L. Inman, Irvine, has been named vice
president of Corporate Realty, a brokerace firm.
He is {O~ ,P¥.Waeer of c~ · est.\ IF the IrVi"neCOmpan)'. ' ' · ~ ' '
He is responsible for ·~ ime cl Uie p~
fesstOl\aJ.Sales staff spedklialng 111 commercial and
industrial real estate brokerage, development con·
sultation ~d development of real estate properties. . . ~rgeso?,
'. o Spe•\
Peter Brennan has been named to the newly
created P<)6itlon of natlbnal s J}es manager at the
commercial systems cijvj:;ion of Computer Auloma·
U6n,lnc .• ~rvioe.
He will ~ responsible for domestic sales ac-
M a ria n Bergeson , tiV'tties relatl.n& to .SyFA network praceasini
ho ts seekinS the 74th a.ys tems. He joined the~:H.visi~n in Ne,w york City in
sembly District s~at tM'S as eistern regiorutl salo inanaaet and moved
n 1978, wlll add~~ss to Ir\rloe earlier this year as western l'i!glonal sales
be Laguna Nigue l manager.
, epublican Women's ~.
'Club on Wednesda7 at 7ft..T • l L"' · ·-~~b~l Niguel ~pantry f. .. ~. zgue. ~ • .,r~q,p
The 10 a.m. nieeun1 .,
. m include election and Pl 111 u· · wtallation of offieen in Q1tS 1r.1..ee nu
addition to 'Mt"s . 1 '.'!·~
, ~erseson 's ~d~ress on "'A. bushiess meetiJJi'"1f'the t..atuna Niguel Com-6:.~ RHPO!'Slb,1,hty in a rouutty ,\ISQClatioo WiU be held Monday; at 7:30
'i1'r.,ee Socbiety · . , p..p1. ift the. <ff)ces of tbe MOuttDn Niguel Water. Dis·
..... unc eon reserva-U'lct.a'7500uaPa.zltoU.
UOlia , at 15.:;o per person, 1 ~actbn secretaey Susie Rine said there wlll
Jnay be made by calling 1 be no speak~ at. the monthl1 meeting. For more in· u t b Ct aw r or d l?-t fosmat:i calHier at 493.0Q't(. 496·0778 or l!ou i~e1
1 , Ctarner. •95-5005. .. v
',, . ; '
7
BJ K.\111Y CLANCY
• OUlle 0.IY f'llllUt.a"
Students in the Newport-Mesa
Dnilied School District. acored in
tl$e top 12 to 27 percesat of
CJllfornia school dislricta, ac-
eordln1 to res~ts of baalc akilb
jest.a released today.
Newport-Mesa's bi1best test
,.,9res came in 12th grade read'
lilt. where seniors tested last
~eJr ranked among California's
* * *
State's
Scoring
·Declines
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Test
'Scores of California's hiib school
seniors sank in all basic subjects
last year, disappointing school
cdficials who hoped a one-year iD:iproveme•t would continue,
the state said today .
• The scores ln reading, English
bsage and mathematics had
rt.en in 1975-76 after a five-year
Clfcline but dropped back in
1976· 77 to nearly their low point of
ttito years earlier. the state ~partment of Education said.
Measured against "national
tterage" figures set by test.
publishers 15 years ago,
California 12th-graders fell short
1)a all three subjects, hilting the
qnd percentile in reading, the
3:tlid in English usage and the
.'-'rd in math.
·~·.,..,... 'NO RIGHT TO LIE'
Carter Mfft• PreH
President:
Co11iity Teen
· Knifed iJy rair
;.; Westminster youth is ·re-Puente, were captured and d.Ls·
~overing from a •tab wound to-armed by a swarm of policemen
day, after leadinc two IJ\f?Y who pour~e,ut of headquarters
motoE who were cbuUlg attbedeslu1mcer'scry.
him ri to tbe front atepa ot tbe Polle. said the suspecta were
Wat Police Department. accompanied. ~ two juvenile
6nce there, he waa knifed, girls, aged 15 and 18, who al-
pofice said. Jegedly blocked tbe vlcUm's.
The twosus~ts scheduled for ea cape as their boyfriends
arraltnment in West Oran1e stalked him with h\Dltlnl Jad"5
County Judicial Dbtrict Court on drawn. •
charges of auault with a deadly Slashed cnce in the side durtna
weapon obviously didn't know the melee, the victim, 21, was
where they were going Weclnes-treated at Westminster Com·
day nigbt. munity Ho5pital and released.
Robert L Lane, 23, of Pomona, Several stitches were taken to
and Paul D. Jnnan Jr., 23, of La · closetbelmlfewound. . .
Jury Nixed
On Viewing
Porn Stil"ls
Officer Earle Graham tatd tbe
two minor girls involved in tbe
case were detained and then re.
leased to their parents following
the incident in the plaza area out-
side thestatlon.
He said they definitely in·
terfered with the stabbi.nf vic-
tim's fli&bt for refuge wide the
police station
Investigating officers said the
episode was apparently sparked
An Orange County Superior by a traffic incident on Beach
Court jury that already ba.s Boulevard near 18th Street,
viewed a number of allecedly which leads to tbe l>Olice statlcln
obscene movies at tbe Mitchell and municipal COlltt complex.
Brothen' Santa Ana 'theater will The young man eventually cut
not be allowed to examine still in the aide wu forced to brake
photofrapbs taken at .tb•t f acili-his car abruptly and awerve u be
ty, thetrialjudgeburuled. approached tbe two tycliats
Judie Marvin G. Weeks' re-stopped at a traffic 1i1n•I·
versal ol an earlier ruling is be-controlled interseeUon, police
mg challenged by the City of San-· said.
ta Ana today in tbe Fourth• "They apparenUy tbougbt be
District Court cf Appeals. was intentionally trytni to bit
Judge Weeki bas recessed the! them," adepartmenllpobaman
trial unW Monday tn the belief said.
that the appellate court will rule Shouting insults, the two bikers
on the issue within the next two raced after the terrified YOUDI
days. motorist. police Hid, and be
City lawyers, wbo paid f7 200 pursued tbe course of action he
for preparation ol the still J>~ felt wisest.
graphs taken at the Honer Plaza "He came straight to us," said
theater by an \mdereover officer. Officer Graham.
argued that the pictures are as
evidenUary in nature u the mov-
ies viewedbythejury. FNmPflfle Al
The f'U"St seven days of the trial
were taken up by the jury's view-SCORES mg of 17 X-rated films in the • • •
theater that was closed to the
public while the Jury, judae.
lawyers, court personnel and a
lone Journalist examined al·
legedly pornographic material.
Defeme attoroe1 JOHpb JUdne
successfully ar1ued beford
Judge Weeks that the ltlll photo.
graphs were not representative
· of the movles they depicted since
they bad been taken out of con·
text. • • , ....... oil ."' .l
The ,juy is llein1t ~ to
declue u movies abown at the
Honor Plaza tbeater durtn1 the
last two years as oblcene and· de~lare the theater to be a public nwsanc,. ,
CdMWoman
Theft Victim
A Corona del Mar woman no
ported a $&,300 burtlary Wedne&-
day. Sbe told police it probably
took place last week.
Bette South said abe first
noticed a fftW item• out Of pllei
-Third grade: Reading up 0.3
percent and up from the 5Stb to
the 56th percentile.
-8bth grade: Reading down.
0.2 ::rcenf5ut Wicbaa:iied ·arthe
sar ~~fuj·~~~-'flaseup 1.1 pereen"' · I uncuanged,,
and total lanaua&e score up from
the 49th to the 5lst percentile;
math up 0.3 percent and up from
the sotb to the Slst percentile.
-TJJdfdillllde: 8eldillld0\rin 0.5 percent and down from the
43rd to the 42nd percentile;
Engllsh u.u1e don 0.4 ~ent,
spelling down 1.2 percent, and
total languaae score down from
the 34tb to the aa?d percenWe;
math down 0.7 percent and down
from the 4'th to the '3rd percen· tile.
Comparison of scores abowed
tbat gtrta did better in reading
and boys In mathematics at all
levela. 'lbe dlfference in math
was sllgbt i,n grade six and more
pronounced in grade 12.
* * * P,...PageAJ
FIREMEN KNOCK DOWN BLAZE THAT DID $235,000 DAMAGI! IN IRV1NE"""s..t"""
Two Partially Completed Houaea In Wood~ VIiiage DfftrO,.cl
,,...P.,,eAl
RILEY •••
haa trWy been the pinnacle of my career."
Riley cited as bis major ac-
compllahment bis roJe in reduc·
ina Ora111e County's property
tax rate ''to its lowest level i:n 20 yean."
He also cited the extension of
"County services into aoutb county
areas ''that, before I was appoint·
ed to office, really did not have full
and involved representation in
Santa Ana" as a major ac·
compU.bment.
The 85-year-old ·county
supervisor called "the veldq
problem ol. the Orange County
Airport" his 11'98te&t cballqe
8nd •owed the problem ·~ be addressed durtna tbe next few
years." • J
Turnlna bis attention f\trtber
down the coast, Riley said "'lr·
revocable establishment· of the
La1una Greenbelt can be as-
sured by only a few more·actioas
of county sovenunent."
And, be continued, there can be
••reaponslble zonins•• for the
Irvine Coast and Salt Creek area
of La1una Nlsuel that "can
enaure bonstna and recreational
opportunities which will be the
pride ol. our county.••
. Riley spent a county reeord
$237 ,000 on bis 1976 primary elec·
Uon campaignt . tbe campa.tp
that woa him Dis present~
year term.
Today, be said he will spend
"considerably less" in 1978.
However, he slid, "lt is less
hkely there will be a campaign
reform ordinance in effed by
next June than it is likely there
will be one (in effect) by tbeu. ••
Last week, Orange County
aupervisors ordered County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper to draw
up a reform ordlnuc.e and in·
dicated they will "act'' on the or-
dinance when it is given to them.
But Riley said the boud mtaht
•decide simply to put the refortn
proposal oo tbe ballot ra~ than
enactilas a county ordinance.
Or. be said, supervisors may
enact the ordinance, put the
measure on the ballot and then
waitfortbevoten'deciaion.
In ~ event, RlleJ 1aid, 1t is
not likely there will be ~ reform
ordinance in effect by nut.Jape.
According to Rllei, ll ~be
uiafalr to caDdJdatea wbo m.fibt
cballeap tbe three tiiewnbent ·~ ap for electloa next. year to saddle them "1Ua PQlltble
donaUon and s~~ Wilita· ttona '4Wbm, u you say, we baye
our war chflSta ftllid ...
Jn the fin\ alx n'lOntbs ol 1&'7'1,
the five ~ty •'4Mlfvllota Col· lected ~ Uiem more i.Jiii
$300,000 to ~ r PU off,,Ptit camp• d bti or7t,0 put 4i for futtaecam~
Sln.ee tlieit; ..:-supervisors Laurel'l~e Schmit and Jlalpb
Clut have staged m~or fund·
. Partlallfl f:ot11p"leted
Woodbridge lITnilS
Destroyed by Fire
Fire swept tb.roqh two partlal-
ly completed houaes 1ft the Wood·
bridge VlUage area ot lrVine late
Wednesday afternoon cauainl an
estimated $235,000 damaae, ac·
eordin1tocountyfireofficials.
The two nearly completed
houses were amoni Z1 homes un-
der constluctloo near the1-lue in
Wood br id 1e and were·
earmarked to iell tor
$147,500and$1SC,500, accoriJlriato
one Irvine Pacltle Development Companyofflcial. 1 • The Joss. i.s betieved to btt in·
sured, the same official sald.
Investigators were worklnl at.
the scene early tbls momina to
. .
determine the cause of tbe O:OI
p.m. fire that broke out in the
home beinl conatructect at 22
Pintail and spread to 20 Pintail.
By the time COUD\f. ftrefi~
brouah1 tbe blue udder eoati'ol,
shortly ltter e p.m .• both st:rQC.
tures Ud been gutted aDd ""9
termed a totat~JOu by !tie Of·
ficiaJJ.
They esttinatecl the two a·
pensive bomes were '10 ~
completed. • • ·
Witneat1 aeid nun• lhootlns
skyward into the early autumn
evening could be seen from as far
away as five_ mil .
A C0111f orting G~sture
Ann-Margret comforts Peter Firth m a
:,cenc from the upcoming movie "Joseph
Andrews." a rollicking, candid portrait of
18th century England. Firth plays a you~g
man who rises from a servant to dally m
the halls and bedrooms of the nobility.
A Plastie 'Conspiraey'
New Lincoln Movie Lacka Complexitiea
By DAVE GOLDBERG
NEW YORK <AP> Speculating about COO·
:,piracies in the assassination of John F. Kennedy
has been a national pastime since Nov. 22, 1963.
Now Hollywood -why not -is dredging up
Abraham Lincoln's murder.
Was Lee Harvey Oswald the lone assassin of
Keonedy? Was he the assassin at aJI? Why was
behind him? The CIA ? Just change the name to
John Wilkes Booth and the answers to the Con'
federates, the War Department, the National
Police, and you have ''The Lincoln Conspiracy,"
bemg ballyhooed around the country as the latest
word on the events of 1865.
The Civil War is fertile ground for conspiracy
thcorasL~ Cora very simple reason -there were any
number of conspiracies. Even the war itself can be
,•1ewed as a conspiracy by venal Southern
slaveholders or Northern abolitionists, depending
on wh1cbsideyoufavor.
tually slain in a gunfight on Jan. 1, 1866 in Jackson,.
Tenn.
But even if the alleged facts are true, the movie
1s so flimsily put together it has trouble making its
point. It lakes an extremely complex period of
American history and makes it something out of a
fourth-grade textbook. •
EVEN MORE HARMFUL to the point the pro-
ducers are trying to make is the amateurish texture
of the film. Though all the actors are Americans,
they are so wooden, they often seem dubbed; and
the beards worn by John Anderson as Lincoln and
Robert Middleton as Stanton are clearly false ones
pasted oo about as well as those worn by children at
Halloween parties.
The sad thing is that there is a real need for his·
toncal films if they are done well. And there are
many aspects or the Civil War that could stand-ex·
amining including hints of a plot against the ·-;;;;;::::;::;::::;;;::;;;::;t:;;:;:==i
government m 1862 by some Union army officers
and politicians. •
But "The Lincoln Conspiracy" can only add to
the distorted impressions we have of our history.
"f!ORTY CAllAU'' A~WJtyAl~,ClrectdfW!Oll~, ,..__. tivJlmAllM, ~l.~P•ltl I • .,,_,.ted frkit~ ...s ~r~•t•~ ~ OK. S ii .. 'Wltllm•~ ~IV TIINltt,
1211 Maple St .• WHtlltlMter. Aettn•t-
~.
TMEC:A$T
AnR SIMI.., • , ............ ./. ••• •• ... CMol "11i,,.
Peter 1.AOIWn .................. ~lc:IYt•Mernll
lllll'I' loyl• ••.•••••. ··•••• ....... Wl.......,.
T 1'VM1 SUlller .............. •· i• ••, , \I-<:.er1ll9
Matode Heyn ••••••••••••. ••••••• -Welqtt EMY l!ow.ot .............. ~ •••• St,.. Pnt.cf*cl
MrJ,#ef"IDlin,Mn. Lall>Wn •••••• P.ty ~ICY
Mt.~ ... "' ...................... ~lllAllkal Mn. AMnw................... .. ...... P«t!Jllle
PMrKk .•• , •••.••••••••. "·••\ ...... ,,....~
reverses her mother's situation·
and lands herself a visiting Tex·
an. The latter role is played with
tbe proper broadness and ~h·
hewn eusto by St.an Pritchard.
Patty Lovel~does double du· ty, impressive th as the office
secretary and M rrill 's swil'llin&
mother, who as her own .Young
admirer (Jim Chapmafl.l. Ken·
neth Mick as her tycoon husband
and Patti Ible as an apartment
see~cr round out the
Westminster cast.
DlllECl'OR BON Filian keeps
the action moving thri>u&h an
eplsodlc 13 scenes. and the brisk
pace cootribUtes mightily to the
show's s~ since some of its
sequences are a bit on the talky.
SO "THE LINCOLN Conspiracy." purportedly
based on long-lost and long-suppressed documents,
would seem to h.ave something going for it. Doesn't it: seem unlikely that Booth acted only wit~ a gang
of second-rate accomplices to ass ass mate Lincoln?
But the problem with ''Th~ Li_ncoln
Conspiracy," produced by Sunn Classic P1ctur~s
and featuring Bradford Dillman as Booth, is that 1t
is so plastic, you 're likely to walk out of. the theater
laughing rather than pondenng the poss1b1lities.
~!Ill m :"n11 I i~~~~~~~~~~
Those poss1b1hties -facts, according to the
movie -arc that Secretary of War Edwin M. Stan-
ton and a ~roup of radical Republican se~ators con-
spired with Booth to kidnap Llneoln be<:ause they
feared Lmcoln would impose loo easy a peace on
the South
BOOTH, THE MOVIE says. went ahead and
killed Lincoln and then escaped after a former Con·
federate captain involved in the plot, James W.
Boyd, was killed and passed off as Booth by Stanton
el al
C1v1I War Times Illustrated, a magazine for
Civil War buffs, has spent considerable time and
money debunkin~ those allegations, and it bas done
it convincingly The magazine's editor, William C.
Davis. sent several people over the same trails
purportedly followed by researchers for the movie.
They found, among other things, that several com·
punies depicted in the film never existed and that
Boyd. supposedly killed on April 26, 1865, was ac-
Ziegfeld Cast Set
LOS ANGELES <AP> -M.J. Frankovich has
tuftled up performers after a rour-monlh search to
pl y Fanny Brice, Eddie Cantor, Wi1l Rogers and
B l Williams in NBC's "Ziegfeld: The Man and
H Women."
Catherine Jacoby will portray the Funny Girl,
l'tlchard James Shea will be Cantor, Bob Fraser wtl be Rogers and David Downing will be Williams.
t "STA.I WAIS" lf'GI
A "SMOllY l THE IAMDIT" ~ "'1'MI STIHG" lrGI
A "THI G&OOVE TVIE" Ill V ......-rucn HJED •
t MOYll". Ill -
THE CITY SHOl'f'ING CENTRE
ORANGE •53l l121
• CITY CENTRE CINEMAS
S.A f'RWY !MANCHESTER EX.I
G.O. 'RWV ICITV DR. £><.I
A ..... ECI OF THI ACTIOM" V "GUMMU. IAUY" IPGI
•"\."'1CJKTVCKY F«llD MOVll" V "GROOVE TUU" Ill
~ "ntlllSCUIASw(G)
..., MO DIPOSIT. HO UTUI~
OP IT, A YOU"U 60 IUHD" Ill V · "'MAKID ,sou·
S9ect1l ,r~ 12:30 ID 2,00 p.m
lnuptS-.&~St.21
CAT cm CIMTU CIMIMASt
Incept S-.. l H...,.; $1.2'
Open Doily 12:30 p.m.
THUTUS-'-ORAHGI CO
SENIOR OTIZENS $1.50
S . COAST PLAZA
><lnl•llSl ~1111 rair..-
"THl WY WHO
LOVID ..... (Nt
_.S .. J1aT/tUM 1 ...... 1 .. Ht
"NOM MOCH m. THiii'" ,,.., .. ,~"--~···
l' If lritttl SI $4'111 I 1111 '*"" "THE llSCUEIS" IGt
~ .. , .... ,,,...
~lf
"IJDI A W1&.D POMY" ........... , ... ,/MM
1214 .. Ji4W.4 .. 9:4S
S . COAST PLAZA
Jt IO 1t11111 s1 wum 1111 """"' "1F YOU DOH'T STOP IT.
YOU'U. GO IUMD" (l.t
1;4'Nl(l.At~.u.M·
"Cl\' "'4CLI" ,,, .. , ....
.. /'4T/~-lt:le
. I
14 4 .......
IUI ''"'"" "OH, GOD .. CPGJ w-.n-"4--.1t111 •
"'fSl.'1-
tr».llJI .... , .... 1 .. 11
CINE MALAND
UIOe..,,.., ..,.._~JUI .. ,,"'.. .
"RIST LOYr Cit ~111:11 ..,u.t~M:Jt ~.....amMO" littt .. /loAT,_ Joi .......... "
I
•
By TOM BARLEY OI U. O.lly .. , ... ltfff
' Orange County Sheriff Brad .
Gates has asked the District At-
torney 's office to inveslifate a ·
South Laguna shootin1 in which
one of hia reserve officers was
wounded.
Sheriff's Lt. Rick Drake said
t}le decision was taken after
senior sheriff's officers dis-·
cuss~ the incident Tuesday nlpt
* * * Selaool Te•ting
in which two Lacuna Be•eh
.police investicators allesecny
opened fire on reserve officer
Herbert William Kanbe, SG.
"It was felt that we should ask
some impartial agency to IOok In·
to a sbootin& that frankly dis·
turbs ua," Drake Hid. "'11iat's.
why we went to the dl.istrict at-.
tomey."
Kanne is reported to be doing
well today in South Cout Com-
* * *
State Seniors' . .
Scores 'Sink'
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Test
scores or California's high school
seniors sank in all basic subjects
last year. disappointing school
officials who hoped a one.year j improv•menl would continue,
the stale said today.
I I I
'I .
'Methuselah'
Excmed
COLUMBUS, Ga. <AP>
-Claire P. Boutin didn't mince w~ in teWnc the
Muacocee County sheriff
she was tired of repeated
letters summoning her for
juryCluty.
.. See if you can eel the
knotbead ol a clerk to put a
notation alongside my
n a m .e • o 1 d a s
Methuselah'." she Tt'rote
Sheritf Jack Rutledge. "I
am 77 yea.rs old of age anCl
if you want me to fall
asleep in the jury bOx, I'll
come.
"If I did, I'd vote w hane
'em all." · Superior Court Judge
John Land said Mrs.
. Boutin would be enused
. ffom further jw-y service.
Carter Says
Helms' Rap . .
No 'Honor'
)
The scores in reading, Eoclish
usage and mathematics bad
risen in 1975-76 after a five-year
decline but dropped back in
1976-77 to nearly their low point of
two years earlier, the state
Department of Education said.
Measured against "national
averag~" ficures set by test
publishers 15 years •eo,
California 12th-graders fell short
in all three subjects, bitting the
42nd percentile in readine, the
33rd in English usage and the 43rd in math.
The 42od percentile figure, for
example, means that when the
average score was calculated ln
1962, 41 percent of the children ln
the. naUon would bav~ done
worse tbian current California
scores &nd ent...-ouht .have
donebel •
The averqe ftgure iS so. But
state officials say there lino way
to compare California aeons to
current performances
elsewhere, since other stiles
have different testing programs.
By contrast, 1tudents in
second, third a:nd sixth grades
were abo'fe tbe .. averace"
figures in all subjects, and
showed slight improvements in
most areas.
The multiple-choice tests are
given each year to every student
in the second, third, sixth and
12th grades. This year 1.14
million youngsters took the tests,
officials said.
Here are the scores:
~-...-: Readlqup0.7
percent in tbe number of rtaht anu~era and m>Jrom tbe S.th Jo
the tb~ inr~.
~ : ReadlnC up 0.3 percent and W> from the Sstb to tbe56th~e.
~ anae: Readina·down
<See8COBES, Pase AZ) •
THE TaADl'nONAL date. Nov. U. ii aUll Californ!a'a
official Vcterarus Day. Next year, the oMclal federal boli· day also wUl return to Nov. 11.
To help cleu up this year'• holiday tonfusion, here's a
l'UJ)down on openlqs and cloliqs this Friday.
Federal offtces @cl poot offtces will be open.
STATE OFFICES, including the Department of Motor
Vehicles, will be cloeecl.
County offices and the county library system will be closed.
Municipal courts will be closed.
SCHOOLS WILL also close Friday except for the Irvine
Unitied School Dialrict.
Most banks will be open, but indlviduall planniJla to
transact business should check with their own banks.
Cities that will conduct businea as usual are Hunt·
ineton Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, San
Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Seal Beach.
COSfA MESA will close its city offices Friday. Trash
pickup in Costa Men will be the following day for those
scheduled to have trash collected on Nov. 11. Fountain
Valley city ofllcea alao wlll close Friday, but trasb will be picked up as usual.
Photo Skills
Class Set
At Toro· High
A class designed to help stu·
dents imfrove their holiday p1c· tures wil beiln Tuesday through
the Saddleback Valley Unified
!'chool District's adult education
prograrn.
,. , The basic pbotoerapby skills
· r~s. ~ll meet for nine ween at
i p.m. in Room 603 at El Toro meh School.
Handling a camera, llgbt
metering, toadine and develop-
tng film, making contact proof
~heels and photo enlargements
will be covered in the course
Students should furnish their
·own camera and film. Allhoueh
there is no registration char1e, a
$2 fee will be collected to cover
lhe material s needed for
darkroom processing.
) Further information may be
obtained by calling the adult
education office at 837·6270.
Front Page A I
""-TESTS •••
percent.
Sixth grade, reading, 74.S per-
cent correct, with a ranJclna in
the top 17 percent; written ex·
pression, 72.4 percent correct
answers, upper 16 percent; spell.
ing, 68.7 percent correct, upper
21 percent . math, 6S.6 percent
correct, top 16 percent
Twelfth grade, reading, 67.2
percent correct, upper 14 percent
ranking; written expression, 66.8
percent correct, upper 10 per.
cent; spelling, 69.1 percent
correct, upper 29 percent; math,
70 percent correct, top 17 percent.
statewide.
Capistrano Unified, second
grade reading, 77.3 percent cor-
rect answers, with a ranking in
the state's top 23 percent; third
grade reading, 88.9 percent cor·
reel, upper 25 percent statewide.
Sixth grade, reading, 72.1 per·
cent correct, upper 25 percent;
written expression, 69 2 percent
correct, upper 27 percent; spell·
ing, 87.2 percent correct, upper
27 percent; math, 62.8 percent
correct, top 25 percent statewide.
Twelfth rcade, reading, 67.1
percent correct, upper ls per.
cent; written expression, 86.5 .
percent correct, with a ranking
in the upper 11 percent; 1pellin8,
69. 7 percent correct, with a rank-
in& in the upper 21 percent;
math, 89.8 percent correct, top 18
percent.
Gunmen Make Baul
ROLUNG IUL~ ESTATES
<AP) -Two a,med men escaJ)ect
with $118,000 in -"••11'1 abd
$3,000 oasb W•dnesda7 alttt
holdinl up a J ler, pollceaaid.
t"'l~P~
F,....PageAl
EXPENSE •••
location.
Each of the architects
Knowles, Ralph Flewelllnf of
Flewelling and Moody, and Lee
Kline of Lee B. KllDe, Inc. -
predicted energy will COJalinue to
be an expensive c"aunt ol the cl1s-
trict's budget.
They suuested that trustees
consider cuttinl on the air condi·
tioning and openina windows to
provide natural cross venWa-
Uon.
In addition to the costs l.n·
volved, Kline said, aome of
today's tightly closed buildlnp
are "getting on people's nerves."
The trustees, however, seemed
far more interested in construe·
tion management, a program
which some Texas school of-
ficials say bas saved them both
time and money.
In such a program, the trustees
would not award a contract for
the entire construction of a proJ·
ect to one general contr•ctbr.
lnstead, they would plan the
building in stages and award con-
tracts for segments of the work
as the project proceeded with tbe
advice of a construction
manaaer.
The architects offered differ-
ing opinions on these proirams ..
Some, they said, have been suc-
cesses and other failures.
"I guess the risk you're taldng
with it is a people risk," Knowles
said . •'
"You have to know enou1h
about your business ao you don't
make gross mistakes," Kline
said.
During the meetin&s, trustees
learned that they have an addi-
tional extra two acres at an
Aegean Hills school site which
could be sold to the county for
park space or to a developer for
homes.
Robert Ferguson, director of
planning and development, ex-
plained that the site was
purchased at least 10 years qo
when a lareer school was
planned for the community.
Now, he said, the left-over land la
planned as a natural area.
. Several trustees .. however,
asked that he explore aellinc the
land. Trustee George Henry ex·
plained, "We're looklna at
Cadillacs and we may bave to
ridelnaVW."
The trustees are sdieduled to meet with representativu of two
more architectural firms
Wednesday.
F,...PageAJ '
CHAMBER.
By GARY GllANVILLE
OU• Dllllf "t•Ul.etf
Fifth District Supervlaor
Thomas Riley sald today be wiU eeek a four-year term on the
Orange Countf Board of
Supervisors in 1978. Riley wu laltlally appointed to
the board in 197• after the late
county supervisor Ronald
C11pen died at 1ea.
The former MariH Corps
ieneral t.bm won an abbreviated
two.year term of bis own 1n 1976.
Today Riley aa!d be Ilka beinc
a county 1upervlaor and wants to
hold on to the job for another lour
years.
Froa·PageAl
CARTER •.••
attorney said then Helms would
wear the conviction as a "badge
of honor," and Helms later said
he aereed.
••No, it is not a badge of
honor," Carter said in response
to a question at bia news con-
ference, "and a public official
doe,a not have a rtcbt to lle."
Carter said his admlnistratton
inherited the Helms case and it
was a "serious problem that
evolved l.n years past." But he
uid his administration was
faced with the need to "uphold
the law •.• to uphold the veraci-
.tY., the truthfulness requirement ot those who testily before the
Concress and ... to make the.
best judJment we could on how to
protect the security of our naUoo.
"I think the decision that was
made by the attorney general,
confirmed by the courts, wu the
ri&ht decision and the beat de-.
claion," Carter satd. "It does
fulfill all three of those require-
menb."
On otheraubjects:
ECONOMY •
Carter aaid the nation's un-
employment rate has leveled off
at 1 percent, but that be does not
think a $21 bUlton economic
stimulus proaram passed by
Confrea tbls year wlll have-a
substantial impact before next
year.
The presldent said he expects
to endorse withiD a few days a
modifled version of full··
employment legislation that sets _.
as a &oal an adult unemployment
rate no hiper than 4 percent.
MIDDLE EAST
Carter expressed concern
about "this new outburst of
violence" on the Iarael·Lebanon.
border, but 18ld be was not con·
demoing Israel for what he
described as retaliation raids.
SAFETY
Carter said there are "about
50,000 dams that need to be in·
spected without delay" to pre-
vent further traa~es like the
Toccoa dam collapse 1n Georgta.
Funds Sooght
For Schools
Memben or the Sa4dleNc'k
Valley chapter of the California
School Employees Astoclatloo
<SCEA> will be 1ervln1 pancake
breakfuta from 8 to ll a.m.
Saturday at La Paz lntermedlate
School.
Proceed.I will 10 into the Gary
Pedersen Memorial Scbolanbip
Fund, which baa been
eatablllhed to provide
scholar!~' f9r membua'
children arandchildren. The
fund wu named in memory of
member Lonaine Pedersen's
son, o~, wbo died in M~
after a lonf battle aaainst
leukemia. .
DonaUooa for lbe breakf-.at ere
$1 per plate. The public ia ln-
Vited.
·'T.heac last three years as
supervisor have been fuJfliJJDa
beyond ·.my crtat••t. qpect . ttona," the aupervJaor from
Newp0rt Beach aatd. 6'Thls t1.m
has tnlly been the pinnacle of my
career."
Riley ciUld u his mE ac-c:ompllabment bla role reduc·
tna Ore.nae County's peny
tax rate "to ita lowest le el ln 20
years." •
H& also cited the extension of
county services into aoutb county
areas "that, before I wu appoint-
ed to office, really did not have full
and involved repreaentaUon in
Santa Ana" H a m-.Jor ac-
complishment.
The 6S·year-old county
supervisor called "the vexing
problem of tbe Oranie County
Airport" his 1reateat challenie
and vowed tbe problem "will be
addressed during tbe next few
years."
FroaPageAl
.SCORES •••
0.2 percent but unchan&ed at tbe
~rd percenWe; Enillsb uaare up
1.1 percent, apelllni unchaqed,
and total laa1ua1e score up from
the 49tb to the 51.st percenWe;
math up 0.3 percent and up from
,the 50th to the Slst percenWe.
-Twelftbsrade:Readln&down
0.5 percent and down from the
Ord to the 42nd percentile;
Engllsb usaie down 0.4 percent,
spelling down 1.2 percent, and
total taniuaee score down from
the Mth to the 33rd percenWe;
math down 0.7 percent and dO'WD
from the 4'th to tbe '3rd percen-
tile.
Comparison of sew~ showed
that cirla did better in reading
and boya in matbemaUca at all
levels. The difference 1n math
waa slight ln irade alX and more
pronounced in 1rade 12.
Viola Reifsnyder and her dauehter, R1',th Fiolt (left) of ~tlanta weep at memorial services for 88 vicU.ina who
·died Sunday when a dam burst in Toccoa Falls, Ga. The
only one still missing is Paul Williams, brother of Mrs.
Reifsnyder. .
Filrris' Still :Pli<Jtos
Won't Go to Jury
An Orange County Superior
Court jury that already bu
viewed a number of alletedly
obscene movies at the llltcbell
Brothen' Santa Ana theater \lrUl
not be allowed to examirie still
photographs taken at that faclli-
ty, the trial judge bu ruled.
Judge Marvin G. Weeu• re-
versal ol an earlier nillng ii be·
ing cballeng4!d by the City of San-
t a Ana today in the Fourth'
Diatrict c.ourt of Appeals.
Judge Weeks bu receaaed the!
trial unW Monday In the belief
that tbe 8ppellate court will rule
oo the issue WithlQ the next two
days.
City lawyers, whO paid $7,200
for preparation ot the stlll }>hoto-
grapb..a taken at the Boner Plan
theater by an wide~ver Offteer,
arauea that tbe plctllrea a.re as ~videnUary in nature u the moY-
275 Ecilt 17
CostaM
ie11 viewed by the jury.
The first seven days of tbe trial
were taken up by the jury"s view-
inl of 17 X·rated films in the
theater tbat was closed to tbe
public while the jury, judge,
lawyers, court personnel and a
lont journalist examined al-
le&edly J>Ofn91rapbic material.
Defense attorney Joseph Rhine
aucceasfully ariued before
Judie Weeks that the sUll PbotA>-
araphl '#ere not repreaeiltative
of the movies they depleted since
they had been taken out of COD•
text.
The jury is being asked to
declare 41 movies shown at the
Honor Plue theater during the
last two years as ob3cene and d,~lare t®tbeatel' to boa public nWJance.
•
POLITICS I THE LAW
nnROIT (AP) -A
mother ol 13 who claims
a hospital gave her the wron' ba!>f says she's ·disap&>omted tbal a jury could not reach-. verdict
1n her $1 million damage
suil. But ahe said she's
confldmt of vlctory Jn a
new trial set later this month.
A Wayne County
Circuit Court jury de-li~rated 21h days before
telling Judge John
O'Hair there was no
cbance ol reaching a
v<rdlct in Catherine
Tllornton's suit against
Ctlttenton Hospital.
O'Jlair dedared a mis-
trial and aet a new trial
N&v.28,
MRS. THORNTON, 47 ,.·
sa1d the son born to ber at· Crit.t.entoti on Oct. 7.
19f9, WU palm.printed,
tagged and taken to a
nqrsery.·Sbe charged
tlfilt hospital personnel
brought back an infant
which had a Htbter com-
pJ ex ion and lower
forehead, a quieter
nature and a dllferent
identiflcation tag.
RALEIGH, N.C. <Al>) -Iaat>ella Cennoa, a
73-year-old political novice given lltUe chance wben
she Hean a quixotic campaip 1"th a pair 9f tenrua
aboe1 draped around tier n~. hu aeoncf. a JlWl-
nlng upeet over incumbent Mayor Jyla Coastm.
A retired librarian, Mrs. Cannon rod Into Of·
flee with the backing of ~ a~ to save ···~ ~!~~~~5~~~~':~5~~~~~~~~;..-!.4...;..,;_~..:...;:.;,_:,.::~.:=.;:~:;:;:;:;;::::;;=::;;:::;::::;:::::::::;::::;=;;;::::::::;::;::::::;:~ net1hborboods from developers and a coalition of
youni people, professionals and academics.
COGGINS, ,\ WEALTHY CONTltACl'O& run·
nin& for a second term, bad the backin1 of the clt1'a
buainess establi!bment.
"I don't think aie bas anything to do with it,
any m<lft than sex does," she said at a victory
celebraUon. "I'm actiye and have a fair desree of
inteJUgeoce. There were queatioas about my .,e
earlier in the campaign, but Ulose were cibpellecl as
people-toknowme."
Mrs. Cmnoll, a widow who bas been acUve in
civic and political affairs but was makln1 ber ftnt
try for public office, said sbe us~er teiinls aboes
?S a gag at her flrat camJ>aild appearance after be-
ing called "alittleoldladyin tennis shoes." ,
"Everybody just
laughed," she said. "It's
another one of those
cllches about old people.
I don't tbink most people
who wear tennis f.hOU
are tittle old ladies. '
Mrs. Cannon ~·ceived 52.l percent of
the vote in the city ot
150,000, Nortb
Carolina's cal>ital.
· Co11ins, 56, who was limited in bis Cllm-
paignint because ol i.U
stone sur1ery, wq bi(-Crittenton ad·
unnistrators said it is
common for a baby's
h4=ad and complexion to
cbaege in lhe 15 hours
after birth. They said
n~w tags were made for
tlie baby to correct a
misspelling or the
mother's name.
t ter aftu the defeat but --~ ..... ~~A-t:.NNON =::ta~e ~·~:~
as a candidate "by ttro or three orearuzatiQDI ho
wanted to take control of e.lty lonrnJDent."
SATURD~Y
1 O:Oo ~ to 4:00 P.M. . ~
A factory representative will be
in our store toi::lemonstrate
Charrnglow gas barbeques and
to answer any questlons you
may have. Come in See •
Charmglow Barbeques in
action. Compare them
with anything that cooks
outdoors ••• or in •
Wide assortment of tartan plaid
patterns in poly /cotton cttevella flannel.
S, M., L.,XL
Ju•t
$}600 '
Sberl4a Jones"•' told that tM tJme ~iras not
right for her to recite Dr. Martlail_Aatltv Elite Jr.'•
'~I Have A Dream" 1~h in • talent ~ntest. The
tssue bas set off a ~tudent boyc:ott and pitched the
.&own of Boynton, Okla. hlto controveray.
A bout 120 of tbe 246 elemental')' efld ~Ch school
students who atten~la11es in Jtoyn(o~ Jttnalned
'Out of school for the •icond day Tuesday. Represen·
iativea of the town •a ,lack commu.bfty were to meet
today with the all-wtllle Board o( on th~ dispute. · . ~
The ~ble be•an whea Mi.sl.Joaet, a black
wenlor' aald she waS dlsc~utUed frOl'Q reciting the
s peech of the late ~-vU, ta leader at a high.
school talent show 1 Monday night. The
_show was lndeflnllely 1*iMt ~ •
*
, Life prison terD)s were given by a judge lo
'former Colombian model IHbel Tabacb, her
:-daughter Patricia and Federico Fr.U of Lugano, ~wilzerland, for the s tabbing death o! a San Diego
U"\Uinessman. 1
.,... The body of DoaaJd B. Tubacb, a wealthy travel
~ent, was found atuffed under t .\ervinl bu in bis
om e last Cbrist~as Eve. His 3e·year-old
tranged wife was described by Superior Court
Judge Wllllam T. Low u
most to blame. (--------) "She was the one wbo ro,nLE 11olicited Frank to commit PCJ r
the m urder, pressured
him until he did ll," Low
said. '"She felt she had money coming because or the
divorce.
* Nevada Gaming ConimlJsioner Peter Ecbever·
rla has been electe« to lt'e bOard of directors or
Caesar's Palace. ·
Before his irervit~ on the commission, Echever-
ria wu a Nevada •atuepator..and a member of t,be I
state public works agency. He ta partner In the law •
firm or Echeverria and Osborne in Reno. .
Caesar~s World operates Caesar's Palace in ~ I Las Vdas, plus three specialty resorts in Pennsyl-
vania, re-1 estate interests in Florida a?ld coniputer \
hardware and software companies . .....
The Justice Department said that a panel or in.
vest1g ators will m ake a recommendation by the end
of the month on whether to take any legal action
against fo rmer Budget Director Bert Lance.
The department is tryin& tQ decide if Lance
broke any laws when he used corporate aircraft
while serving as the president or
• the National Bank of Gcorela.
The department wants to
know if the trips were for
personal or political Pt.JrpQISta
and if they violated laws •gainst
poUtiaal contributions b)"'banks
or misappticatlons o( ba~k
fuhds. Invesll~atars a)so have
been e>eaminlng Lance 's bitnk
records, including O\lerdr~{ls by
hiafamily.
Arm!;t ror.g
Stx str .. • &omwb!eh to choo9e all at )Ow ---·
prtcu (aounda lib Dale whatalmame Oil
thoM T.V. carpet commerc:t.ab}.
ENSIGN ALL 12 .. xl2 ..
MORTPEIJER. TANDEM
OR TEA GARDEN
-It-«.: ltCA 1.311 t 7'S 2*14• ~ lt~r J.JO.'. ne 42"'°-' RCApf .... IJ •h..-111 RTE .All I U 12~• .. RattPllf «>II ,,.. 1•'111-.... Rame4' .1:11911 lOI J.lo. .....
R•ll(o I 0. 6 JO 1H1 •••••
RapldAm 9 1•9 • • ~ lttlybl 1,50!> • 44 Jll.')+ 1'111 Raymncl 1 s alt 22t•+ h
Raytl\n • 1 9 ffl JI._..,, Relld8at 1 I 21-.+ ~ A"m•'I S 7011 ,.._. ,._ Re.<~ .. 1 Z3 1"11+ .,_ RNV$8 I ... S 1 2A .. • •• AelCllCh ,M 1 1' ,...,, •• .• Rel1M$t M I 2 IS + '-
Re,nEI 1 . .010 f7 JI\>+ "" Re lanGp S IO lSh + ~
RelOpl ~· •• I 3''n• oh RelGpf • • 17 :isi., ••••• Ae)l11pt o\ I %1.., .. It
R-.UbCp -~ 11J 9~ + \lo AepflnS UIO S 19 U'h+ l<I
Ael>Mtt • • 1-..,,., =::~~ .. ::~·: ''; Ui::: t.:
Ret\'Oll !!I It ISi l•lit• .... R•vcoO A>ll ,. IMIS •••• Reva,.. t ., U\lo + i.
Revlon H• M 4 + II;)
Rull.-n .5QIO " Ila+ "" AHnnl .IO• a I~ ..... Aeynln t .50 a Ml u "'+ ,_ Reyln pU.U.. J 7J +2 AeyMe11.io 1 M ~+I~ AeyMplA.50 .. l 7~+1 AeynSe .40a t 2t , ... + .,.. Rlcl\CI> 1.10 6 2' 15\~+ \la
AlcllM•r 'Ill t JA 22!'t+ v. =::?r':n'·= ~ If :-: :: RloGrpl .IO .. :U 1~ ..... RlltAkl .n 11 D 11"1+ h lt00$11W 1.IO t 12 1t~. "1
Aclllnln 1.10 IO 1' uV fH · "" lilDOl M .32 IO 1» 10'·• • .... Ao<llG fAO I It 20• .. -....
RQll\Gpf 11,. rto 112 ·-· Allt:llTI 1.12 9 20 1 ... • Vt
Rotllowr • s .a 11'11t+ "' Rock""J 1~ 1 let ll~+ 'Ill RMlfllof 4. S.. 12 10 .....
AonmH t 10 111 3~+1'111 ROl\rlnd 11 •1 .-.+ 1-< ltollin1 ,ID It 1 tl ,,_ ..... ROllMlll • • 2 :J"-+ .,..
ROPer 1 611 S 17 3'\>'J • ~. RMer ... 13 al» lHH \t ~rio ..,,. 12 n-"" R°""a" .1210 IOS 2• •th
AoyCCOI 1 I 74 '11°"+::':\'l ,llo110 •.ue s 119 $7'9-.,h aubOrm .61112 2 nv.+ ,!'-
tlluuT09 .1' • 431 !Mot-... Iii yoer\ . ., • m ,. ... + "'
UAL
UCil
IT'S NOi' TOO DI FEftBNT at American Brands,
which peddles Jim Beam boUrbon ott'a apple sou
Jeraens lotion, Jbdrox cookies. Tltleist aolf ' balll ana
Swinellne stapl 1. 0 .S. tobacco b~lnesa •ccounts fo.-onl_y 25
percent of aales but 65 pe_rceatof proflta.
ln short. ma.kin cigarettes is still a wa1 to mate • pllo ot money. MarlbOro, th industry le.ad , takes in monl lhallJ
• SJ billion a year. Ollowlng in"\heailea atiridlnp. •cc:Grdina
to the annual survey by Busbi.eU Week: Wwton. Kool,
Salem, Pall Mall, Kent, Benaon & HedC , Camel, Vantqe
and Merit.
Shere of market ranees from Marlboro's 16.3 perecmt to Ment 's 2.3 percent. These 10 leaden acwant for 75 percent
of the indualry'ssales.
The muagm of t.h.ele ccnnpuMI may loee a little
steep occasionally. wondcnn1 wbe're tho ~xt attack will come from. But none ls losing aey money.
"Forty Car ts" is not --=;;:=~~which ·u bo en hrlned ,... ~•oo C4 ae com • Of
A Comforting G~sture
i\nn Margret comforts Peter Firth in a
:-.ccnc from the upcommg movie "Joseph
Andrews." a rollicking, candid portrait of
18th century England. Firth plays a YOUf!g
man who rises from a servant to dally m
the halls and bedrooms of the nobility.
A Plastic 'Conspiracy'
New Lin£Dln Movie Lacka Complexities
By DA VE GOLDBERG
NEW YORK CAP) Speculating about COD·
spiracie::; in the assassmation of John F. Kennedy
has been a national pastime since Nov. 22, 1963.
Now Hollywood -why not -is dredging up
Abraham Lincoln's murder
Was Lee Harvey Oswald the lone assassin of
Kennedy? Was he the assassin at all? Why was
behind him? The CIA? Just change the name to
John Wilkes Booth and the answers to the Con-
federates, the War Department, the National
Police, and you have "The Lincoln Conspiracy,"
being ballyhooed around the country as the latest
word on the events of 1865
The Ci"il War is fertile ground for conspiracy
theorists for a very simple reason there were any
number of consp1rac1cs. Even the war itself can be
viewed as a conspiracy by venal Southern
slaveholders or Northern abolitionists. depending
on which side you favor
SO "THE LINCOLN Conspiracy," purportedly
based on long-lost and long-suppressed documents,
would seem to hav<' something going for it. Doesn't
>l seem unlikely that Booth acted only with a gang
or second·rate accomplices to assassinate Lincoln?
But the problem with "The Lincoln
Conspiracy," produced by Sunn Classic ~ctur~s
and featuring Bradford Diiiman as Booth, is that 1t
is so plastic. you're likely to_ walk out o~ tJ:ie ~eater
laughing rat.her than pondering the poss1b1Lilles
Those possibilities -facts, according to the
mo\'le arc that Secretary or War Edwin M Stan-
ton and a group or radical Republican senators con·
::1pired \I.1th Booth to kidnap Lincoln because they
reared Lincoln would impose too easy a peace on
tht• South
BOOTH, THE MOVIE says, went ahead and
killed Lincoln and then escaped after a former Con-
federate captam involved in the plot, James W.
Bo) d, was katlt•ll and passed off as Booth by Stanton
l't al
<.i,11 War Times Illustrated, a magazine for
Civ il War buffs, hus spent considerable time and
money debunking those allegations, and it has done
1t convinringlv. The magazine's editor, Wllliam C.
l><n is, sent s'cveral people over the same trails
purportedly followed by researchers for the movie.
The~· found. among other things, that several com-
pan1C's dcpaclt.'<1 in the mm never existed and that
Ho~ 11. supposedly killed on April 26, 1865, was ac-
Ziegfeld Cast Set
LOS ANGELES <AP> -M.J. Frankovich bas
turned up performers after a four-month search to
play Fanny Brace, Eddle Cantor, Will Rogers and
Bert Williams in NBC's "Ziegfeld· Tbe Man and
llii. Women."
Catherine .Jacoby wlll portray the Funny Girl,
Richard James Shea will be Cantor, Bob Fraser
will he Rogers and David Downing will be Williams
tually slain in a gunfight on Jan. 1, 1866 in Jackson,.
Tenn.
But even if the alleged facts are true, the movie
is so flimsily put together it has trouble making its
point. It lakes an extremely complex period of
American history and makes it something out of a
fourth-grade l4;Xtbook.
EVEN MORE HARMFUL lo the point the P"°'
ducers are trying to make is the amateurish texture
of the film. Though all the actors are Americans,
they are so wooden, they often seem dubbed; and
the beards worn by John Anderson as Lincoln and
Robert Middleton as Stanton are clearly false ones
pasted on ~bout as well as those worn by children at
Halloween parties.
The sad thing is lbat there is a real need for his·
torical films if they are done well. And there are
many aspects of the Civil War that could stand ex-
amining including hints of a plot againSt the
government in 1862 by some Union army officers
and politicians.
But ''The Lincoln Conspiracy" can only add to
the distorted impressions we have of our history.
• "STAil WARS" U~GI '
A '"SMOKIT Ii 1Hi IAHO!r ~ "THE ST~" INI
Spea1l,rtP 12;30 ro 2.00 p.m.1 lnuipt S-..& HelMytt SI.JS
I.AT CrYT CIMT'll CIM844SI
Inc.,. S.. & H~ SI.JI
Open Doily l 2:30 p.in.
S COAST PLAZA
>4IUto1hUI $41111 llllPU•u"'
"'nff5"WHO
LOYIO MF' IPGI ...... ,,,.,(\UM·~"'....,.. --,aoM HOOH nL 1HlHM -·k4• *''"'"'°" ~1~· ·-SO. COAST PLAZA
the American theater, but In th
bands Ol tbe pro,PC?r cutll can be a highly entertairiln1 eveoin1.
The Westminster Community
Theater has come up with the
proper cast. Mofe 1pectfically, it
bas come up with Carol Futan, a
standout actress too lon1 absent
from local stages.
Miss Filian turns in a
superlati\'e "rformance In the
d em anding J/<r~~Aii;.:
leading role of
a 40-year-old,
t w i c e
divorced
career
wom~n who
finds herself
pursued by a
determined
swain about
half her age. ,.. IAN
The show ls a famlliar one, which
hai; a good deal of mileage on the
community theater circuit, but
Miss Filian infuses the script
with fret:h comic glitter.
ONSTAGE FOR NE~RLY the
entire production, Miss Filian is
a splendid study in timing and in-
flection as sbe gradually releases
her inhibitions and allows herself
to be swept Into an improbable
romance. It is one of the pre·
mier performances of the year
on a local community stage.
As her rich youna lover,
Richard Morrill overcomes a bit
or early reserve to deliver a solid
account of himself. His motiva-
tion is believable, though be
coold underscore it with a bit
more inte.psity.
Tops in the fine supporting cut
is Joanne Wolcott as Miss
"THE• NAKED NIGHT"
7:00 & 10: 15 •
''THE VIRGIN
SPRING"
1:30
EDWADS UDO THIAltl
J4St Vie LWo, ~-..~-67WJIO
Dil ~: 7:00 Ii f:OO SUMO.\.,, l·J.l-7·f