Valley News from Van Nuys, California • Page 8

f.A-N«.t«it Von Nuys December 12. 1972 Monroe High School Listed First in System Enrollment Continued from Page One Elizabeth St. School in Cudahy had the highest enrollment with 1662. A ommunity adult schools and occupa- i nal centers, Reseda Community Adult School was the Valley's most pop- ii 1 us with 5569. The school was second highest in the district, behind Bel- inont Community Adult School, just west of downtown Los Angeles, which had 5625 students West Valley Occupation- al Center had the highest enrollment of the district's four such centers with 4028 students and was ninth among all the district's adult education facilities.

List Valley Schools Following is a list of i rst-month enrollments for all Valley schools in the Los Angeles district. The number of parentheses indicates a school's ranking among all the schools of its kind in the system. SENIOR HIGHS James Monroe (1) 3720 John H. Francis Polytechnic (3) 3644 Chatsworth (8) 3411 El Camino Real (9) 3391 Ulysses S. Grant (10) 3384 Granada Hills (11) 3353 William Howard Taft (12) 3262 Birmingham (16) 3150 Graver Cleveland (22) 2878 John F.

Kennedy (25) 2744 Sylmar (25) 2744 San Fernando (27) 2686 Van Nuys (32) 2594 Canoga Park (33) 2589 North Hollywood (37) 2353 Reseda (40) 22 62 Joaquin Miller (handicapped) (53) 250 Diane S. Leichman (handicapped) (57) 173 William Tell Aggeler (opportunity) (59) 144 Grant Continuation (71) 53 Monroe Continuation (71) 55 San Fernando Continuation (71) 55 Francis Polytechnic Continuation (77) 47 Continuation (79) 43 Granada Hills Continuation (81) 39 Canoga Park Continuation (82) 36 Reseda Continuation (87) 30 Birmingham Continuation (88) 28 North Hollywood Continuation (89) 26 JUNIOR HIGHS George Ellcry Hale (4.) 2496 Olive Vista (7) 2338 Gaspar de Portola (10) 2278 Christopher Columbus (16; 2210 Alfred B. Nobel (19) 2178 Pacoima (21) 2101 James Madion (27) 1975 Walter Reed (30) -1966 Sun Valley (34) 1946 Charles E. Hughes (35) 1935 Han Fernando (38) 1915 Francisco Sepulveda (40) 1890 Xorthridge (45) 1839 William Mulholland (48) 1803 Sequoia (50) 1753 A. Sutler (51) 1751 George K.

Porter (53) 1740 Ernest Lawrence (54) 1728 Robert Frost (55) 1712 Oliver Wendell Holmes (57) 1685 Robert A. Millikan (61) 1671 Patrick Henry (6-)) 1552 Robert Fulton (67) 1543 Richard E. Byrd (68) 1528 Francis Parkman (70) 1497 Van Nuys (72) 1336 Charles Mar-lav (73) 1314 ELEMENTAKIES Pacoima Hubbard St. (40) Telfair Ave. addon Ave.

5 2 Sharp Ave. (6-1) Canterbury Ave. (71) Saticoy (8i) Montague St. Darby Ave. (89) Fair Ave.

(891 ..1473 ..1168 ..1164 .1112 ..1081 1064 ..1029 ..1023 ..1017 ..1017 Sunny Brae Ave. (92) 1011 Sherman Oaks (95) 1007 Coldwater Canyon Ave. (101) 985 Canoga Park (103) 983 Limerick Ave. (103) 983 Tulsa St. (109) 970 Oxnard St.

(112) 961 Dyer St. (114) 956 Capistrano Ave. (117) 951 Dixie Canyon Ave. (119) 947 Haynes St. (121) 944 Fenton Ave.

(126) 922 Fernangles (133) 912 Justice St. (137) 904 Xapa St. (139) 900 Lanai Road (141) 889 Hazeltine Ave. (143) 888 Shirley Ave. (145) 885 Germain St.

(147) 879 San Jose St. (148) 878 Knollwood (149) 874 Strathern St. (150) 873 FUmore St. (151) 869 Kester Ave. (153) 862 Nevada Ave.

(153) 862 Fullbright Ave. (162) 845 Lockhurst Drive (164) 839 Beckford Ave. (165) 838 Calabash St. (166) 828 Chandler (168) 827 Riverside Drive (170) 826 San Fernando (174) 820 Welby Way (179) 811 CantaraSt. (181) 808 Mayall St.

(182) 805 Erwin St. (18G) 802 Glenwood (191) 788 Enadia Way 192 786 Hart St. (396) 780 Bassett St. (197) 778 Carpenter St. (201) Winnelka Ave.

(203) 761 Camellia Ave. (204) 758 Nestle Ave. (205) 755 Vintage St. (206) 753 Arminta St. (213) 738 Noble Ave.

(215) 734 Victory Blvd. (217) 730 Devonshire (220) 725 Beachy Ave. (221) 723 Melvin ave. (225) 720 Rjnaldi St. (226) 715 SHOWING his wife Joy how to read lines properly from 1970 film "Big Foot'' is Anthony Cardoza, film's producer.

He no longer need worry about her performances as she now is actress toned race car driver. Racing is -like acting, she says, it gets into your blood. Movie, Auto Racer Roles Reversed Continued from Page One wanted to race." So she started. Her first race was on July of this year, but no one. including her husband, took her seriously.

Now, about six months and 12 races later, everyone is taking her seriously, even her husband. Remains Unafraid As one of the few women drivers in NASCAR, the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racers, she prefers driving with the men. The girls race like they're in the roller derby, always bumping into each other," says Mrs. Cardoza. Besides, the women race on smaller tracks than the men, and she didn't see the "powder puff" tracks as much of a challenge.

Mrs. Cardoza boasts an unblemished record on the track as far as accidents and spinouts are concerned. She isn't even afraid of getting hurt. who get on the track and are fearful of hurt or causing accidents are the ones that cause them," she says. The first time she soloed in a stock car proved 609 593 584 583 582 580 Gledhill St.

(228) :710 Woodland Hills (229) 70S Andasol Ave. (231) 706 Woodlake Ave. (231) 706 Vanalden Ave. (233) 704 O'Melveny (235) 702 Sylmar (235) 702 Encino (238) 701 Hamlin St. (244) 687 Kittridge St.

(245) 682 Collier St. (249) 673 Langdon Ave. (249) 673 Gault St. (254) 668 Roscoe (254) 668 Toluca Lake (254) 668 Serrania Ave. (259) 662 Superior St.

(266) 647 John B. Monlux (267) 640 Morningsicle (267) 640 Topeka Drive (270) 637 Castlebay Lane (273) 632 Platt Ranch (274) 631 Vaughn St. (274) 631 Haskell (276) 628 Chase St. (278) 620 Chatsworth Park (281) 613 Parthenia St. (282) 611 Lome St.

(283) StaggSt. (291) Hesby St. (294) Liggett St. (297) Calvert St. (300) Gridley St.

(301) El Oro Way (302) 577 Brainard Ave. (306) 576 Van Gogh St. (306) 576 Lassen (310) 570 Herriek Ave. (312) 566 Rio Vista (313) 565 Granada (316) 564 Ranchito Ave. (318) 560 Reseda (319) 559 Colfax Ave.

(320) 557 Emelita St. (321) 556 Danube Ave. (324) 551 Prairie St. (325) 549 Valeric St. (331) 540 Vena Ave.

(333) 534 Tarzana (335) 532 Harding St. (341) 517 Sylvan Park (343) 513 Burbank Blvd. (344) 512 Lemay St. (349) 506 Osceola St. (350) 505 Van Nuys (350) 505 Stonehurst Ave.

(356) 501 Highlander Road (362) 485 Calahan St. (365) 482 El Dorado Ave. (366) 481 Pomelo Drive (366) 481 Oso Ave. (368) 478 Balboa Blvd. (369) 477 Collins St.

(373) .471 Blythe St. (376) 464 Cohasset St. (378) 459 Plummer (378) 459 Dearborn St. (387) 436 Newcastle Ave. (391) 431 Oakdale Ave.

(395) 425 Lankershim (404) 384 Garden Grove Ave. (405) 372 Bertrand Ave. (419) 335 Anatola Ave. (422) 328 Topanga (430) 283 Vinedale (401) 391 Charles Lowman (handicapped) (439) 221 Sven Lokrantz (handicapped) (443) 202 West Valley (handicapped) (446) 152 East Valley (handicapped) (450) 144 ADULT FACILITIES Reseda CAS (2) 5569 North Hollywood CAS (3) 4995 San Fernando CAS (6) 4642 Van Nuys CAS (7) 4587 West Valley OC (9) 4028 North Valley OC (31) 1441 Saugus Urban Residential and Education Center (no ranking given) 162 most embarrassing moment in her thus far short-lived racing career. "I put the car in the wrong gear and it (the car) just stood there, and I just couldn't figure out what was wrong." Anthony Cardoza is now in the midst of editing a television special titled Car Racing With Joy," scheduled to air within the next month or two.

It is a documentary "a la George Plimpton" which began with a few roles of movie film shot just for the Cardoza family posterity. The film is what could be called a family project, as Mrs. Cardoza is the star and Cardoza served as cameraman, producer, editor and narrator. In addition, he wrote two songs for the shoxv, which will be performed by country singing star Johnny Bond, mahan dec 11 4 of 4 she List Films By profession, Cardoza is an independent, movie producer. His films include "They Only Kill Their Masters," "Run, Angel, Run" -and ''Revenge of the Dead." Most of his films are what he terms horror-comedies, and all it might be added, were financial successes.

"Big 1 a 1970 production, has some special significance for the Cardoza's. As in all of his movies, Cardoza played a small part, but his wife and their' 13-year-old daughter Kim also had parts. Makes Family Fare I a ddition, Cardoza recorded the sound effects, including the male, female and baby creatures, in the bedroom of his home. He wants to continue in the business, but he emphatically states that he will not make any movie that is not a or a PG rating. "Lots of action and good acting, that's what I like," he says.

"I refuse to make a movie" that can't be seen and enjoyed by the whole family." The Cardoza's encourage each other in their respective fields, and one upcoming event is seen by both as most important. Mrs. Cardoza is trying to become the first woman driver to race at the Ontario International Speedway. "Ontario is where I want to go, and I will go because I want to bad enough," she said. Runs Family Known by KNBC news as the "racy lady," she dislikes publicity in most cases, but she said she is willing to do almost anything if it helps her race at Ontario.

She has qualified, but she needs a sponsor and a car for her hopes to materialize. With the exception of Mrs. Cardoza's racing interest, the family's home life is not unusual. Gigi, the family poodle, controls their lives just like most family pets run their masters. RECORDS SNOW Crater Lake national park in Oregon records about 17 feet of snowfall, the average set in the 1950-71 season.

Slight Thaw Van Nuys Airport to Add Forecast in 35 Acres for Operations Valley Today Continued from Page One er than motorists running low on gasoline. um ors of pregnant women going into labor also proved to be unfounded, deputies said. Several persons, however, were treated for minor injuries sustained in auto pileups on the icy pavement and in falls, deputies said. The delivery of natural gas to consumers in the Los Angeles area reached an all-time high yesterday. Gives Figures A spokesman for the Southern California Gas Co.

said delivery of 3,183,000,000 cubic 'feet was made to residential and small business customers in the past 24 hours. The time span ran from 6 a.m. Saturday to 6 a.m. yesterday. previous record a 3,163,000,000 cubic feet set on Dec.

13,1967. a mpany spokesman said if the cold spell isn't snapped the ord breaking trend could continue. However, he said placing Southern California in the deep freeze wouldn't cause 'a shortage of gas. Notes Record While civic center temperatures remained frigid te a no records were set, the weather service reported. The Civic Center low of 36 was two degrees higher than the all-time low for Dec.

11. That record was set in 1898 when the nier- cury dipped to 34. The lowest maximum temperature for Dec. 11 was set in 1932 when the mercury failed to rise above 46 in Civic Center. That was surpassed yesterday when the mercury reached 50 by mid-morning.

Slightly warmer high temperatures are expected in all of the Southern California recreational areas today but the weather will remain chilly, forecasters reported. Forecast Clouds The mountain areas will have inreasing cloudiness and highs of 35 to 45. Lows tonight will range from 5 to 20. Increasing cloudiness is also forecast for the desert i ns with slightly warmer temperatures. he Antelope Valley and Mojave Desert will have highsof 40 to 50 and winds of 15 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon.

Lows tonight will drop to between 13 and 25. he Antelope Valley and Mojave Desert will have highs of 40 to 50 and winds of 15 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon. Lows tonight will drop to between 13 an 25. The Imperial, Coachella and Lower Colorado River Valleys will have variable cloudiness but mostly sunny skies today with highs of 50 to 60 and lows of 22 to 32. Variable cloudiness is predicted for the beaches with highs in the mid 50s today.

Water temperature will be 58. Continued from Page One which could place serious restraints on future operation of the airports. Under the 10-point program, capital fund expenditures will be limited to improvement of airport access and internal vehicular traffic circulation. Moore said the program was developed "in answer" to Los Angeles City Atty. Roger Arnebergh's u.

gestion earlier this year that LAX be closed to head off a possible onslaught of lawsuits from citizens in the vicinity of the airport. Economic Bole With halt to expansion that the program proposed, he said, devel- ent at Van Nuys would be limited to the "status quo." The present arrangement under which the department rents the Agua Dulce airport Saugus area would continue under the program. Economic impact studies by Waldo and Edwards released to the public in spring of 1972, showed graphically the important role that LAX, Ontario and Van Nuys Ai- ports play in the economic life of their communities. The studies showed that LAX industry was the second largest employer in Los Angeles County in 1970, and the largest at a single plant location. At the same time they revealed that the combined industries at the three airports pump a total of 600,000,000 annually or al- m.o $10,000,000 daily, into the Southland's economy.

Spend 81,397,032 At Van Nuys Airport, total revenues of $1.209,957 were reported during 1971-72. of which $1.181,303, or 97.63%, came from a iation-related sources. Most of this income reportedly was from ground area rental fees and plant and facilities lease payments. Total expenditures at a ys reportedly came to $1,397.052, for a net deficit of $147,295. Over $300,000 of this was accounted for by interest pajonent on bonds, and a $604,473 was spent on maintenance and repair of runways, taxiways, aprons, plants and facilities and for security in field areas.

At Agua Dulce Airport revenues in 1971-72 total- 2 5 2 76, and expenditures came to $32,296 Less Flights Told department has been operating the facility under an agreement with the estate of the former owner. It has been "well received as a training field for student pilots," according to the report. A hopeful sign from the environmental standpoint was that LAX passenger volume for 1971-72 hit an all-time high of 21,157,275, which was above the previous fiscal year, while a i a ovements (takeoffs and landings) declined to 481,359, down 6.7% from' 1970-71 and the lowest number since 1966-'67. This reduction in aircraft movements is due to increased use of wide-bodied jets which result in less flights carrying more people. These new planes also have achieved a noticeable reduction in noise and exhaust emission.

New Buildings Cargo handled at LAX in 1971-72 also represented a record high, the report said, with 1,251,378,305 passing I through the airport, up; over the previous fis- cal year. I ovements com- pleted at LAX during the past year include the new Air Freight Building No. 1, -a $1.400,000 joint-use cargo terminal; a 000 addition connecting Ticketing Bldgs. 6 and and new roadways to ease traffic congestion within; the passenger terminal. assenger volume at Ontario reportedly soared to an all-time high of 965,929 passengers, up 3.2% over the previous year, and also with an accompanying drop in aircraft movements, clown 2.3 from 1970-71.

to 143,972. Big news at Ontario International Airport was the Dept. of Airports as- suming responsibility for fire and security protection at the airport. The 19-man combined force, designated as airport -safety officers, performs firefighting and security duty on a rotating assignment basis. Buy Palmdale Land Among other projects; undertaken at Ontario was a $137,000 expansion of parking facilities to provide an additional 500 public parking spaces, the report stated.

At Palmdale, the depart- ment's primary concern was the hope that Palm- dale Intercontinental Airport may continue to developed as expeditiously as possible. To that end, it was decided that the land acquisition program be tinued concurrently with the environmental impact study now under way at Palmdale. Operations at the Palni- a 1 Interim Terminal were necessarily on a a a ui-ing 1971-72. However, since 1 1 971, when Hughes Airwest began a limited number of flights hat facility onl- leased land at Palmdale" Air Force Plant 42, pas- senger interest has contin- ued at a satisfactoiy level, according to the depart-" ment Grand Jury Nominee List Includes 11 from Valley Continued from Page One semifinal drawing include Thomas J. Barry 65, a semi-retired -financial advisor of Van 'Nuys; Mrs.

Marjory E. Clarke 52, a udio City housewife; Mrs. Harriet A. Corrigan Santa Clarita Valley's Racer Captures Trophy 57, Burbank housewife' Mrs, Veronica Dysart, 57, Van Nuys housewife, and Ralph Roy 67, an accountant from urbank. The other Valley area residents are Mrs.

Helen L. Gulbranson 64, a housewife and civic leader from Toluca Lake; Mrs. Santa Clarita Valley Orange Crate Derby champ i turned from Southern California finals last week end with one third place trophy and another class finalist. Joe Soja 15 won third place in Class competition for non-Soapbox designs and Kellie DeVries 11 placed among the top five finalists in the nger division. Dale Carter 11 represented the local area in Soapbox des i 1 ass.

All three youngsters are from the Bouquet Canyon area of Saugus. The Orange Crate South competition sponsored by untington Beach Jaycees drew 40 entries from as far away as Barstow and Poway, near San Diego. Awards were presented at a banquet in Huntington Beach following a day of racing. Joe received a. trophy, portable radio, 0 ange Crate souvenir shirt and dinner.

Twenty Valley derby enthusiasts were present to cheer on the Newhall- Saugus Jaycee entries. Monteleone 55, Oaks housewife; 'Mrs. S. Pfister 67, a chologist from Burbank; EMn D. Randolph 66, re-- I tired of Sylmar; Mrs.TZ Diane N.

Starr 37, a hospi- tal administrator of veda, and Richard H. Wat-" a North Holly-I wood contractor. In the past final drawings slips of paper with names of the semifinalists have been placed in a tin box by the County Clerk, with the presiding Superior Court judge observing. The County Clerk then draws 23 names out of the box. As the names are read aloud, the new Grand Jury members take seats in an area near the bench' where the oath of office is administered,.