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Auburn Journal from Auburn, California • 3

Publication:
Auburn Journali
Location:
Auburn, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Auburn, Monday, January 7. 18S3 AUBURN JOURNAL-PAGE A-3 ovada Stly Mara AofiracT Laymen Tccklo Airwaves Gpcnli Out' Provoo Popular Program ed. "I'll seek frae market Libertarian alternatives to tax sup ported services." "spends more than the combined after-tax profits of all the American oil companies." He is calling for repeal of the Price-Anderson Act which limits liability for nuclear plants, the cancellation of government services which could be provided as well or better by free enterprise, curtailment of foreign defense arrangements and repeal of laws which create victimless crimes. "Taxation is always bad," McClarin claim Jim McClarin of Nevada City, a construction consultant, energy specialist and professional futurist, has announced that be will run for the First Congressional District seat in the UiS. House of Representatives.

McClarin, 34, is running as a Libertarian candidate. "Voters are ready for a third party candidate with workable solutions," said McClarin, who is running for office for the first time. "Over and over I bear people express their loss of faith in the two party system's responsiveness to major problems, like energy and inflation," be continued. "They're saying it's about time for a third party." McClarin's platform includes a call for deregulation of energy prices and elimination of the Department of Energy, which he said Jim McClarin SAEDS FOOTHILL CHAPEL 23 Auburn Contractor Mark Stoddard, and Dentist Mark Abel spend an hour "on the air" each Sunday night, drawing record attention from the community for a radio talk so long as they stay off local issues. Jennifer AA.

Elliott FUNERAL SERVICE Hiijo Kongo Mem. Service 1:30 Wed. 652-72S3 3S87 TAYLOR RO LOOMIS 10 A.M. Monday Church of L.D.S., Auburn 805-3773 I tut ukou wt. mm HARRY E.

SANDS Owner Local Stockbroker To Talk To Domoo ByJudyBonnhqwi By day they pull teeth and build houses, but Sunday nights Mark Stoddard and Mark Abel are Auburn's hottest in fact, Auburn's only late-night talk show hosts. Abel, a dentist, and Stoddard, a contractor, began hosting the "Speak Out" show from 10 to 11 p.m. on radio KHYL last September. The response since then has surprised both them and the station management. "They've gotten maybe half a dozen letters, which by radio standards is a lot," reports station manager Kenn Cunningham.

The hosts have been blessed with an excellent sense of timing. David Montague, president of the local stake of the Mormon church, was on the air the Sunday after Sonia Johnson was excommunicated by the Mormons for her support of the Equal Rights Amendment. Sierra College instructor Larry Wight, a local expert on the Iranian situation, was the guest just after U.S. Embassy personnel were taken hostage in Tehran. "What we do is, we Just look around and see what is interesting to ourselves, and if it happens to be topical, that's fine," explained Stoddard.

Although there have been few shows which didn't attract a number of phone-in questions, Abel and Stoddard arm themselves with a few pages of questions just in case. "If nothing else, during that one-hour program, WE'RE going to find out something interesting," noted Stoddard. The talk show hosts decided to stay away from strictly local issues after less than overwhelming responses to sessions with Placer County Supervisor Theresa a Assemblyman Eugene Chappie. Their only call-less show occurred when Auburn Mayor Richard Gailbreath was the guest. "We received the death toll as far as Dick Gailbreath 's show and said: 'That's it for local issues'," reported Stoddard.

Their heaviest response came during an "open line" in which 17 callers responded to their invitation to call in suggestions to be taped and sent to President Jimmy Carter. "Speak Out" was an on-again, off -again talk show on KHYL before Abel and Stoddard volunteered to take it over, at no pay, early in 1979. Several months later, they got an OK from the station management. "They have, without a doubt, gotten more phone response than we have ever gotten before to that program," noted Cunningham. Asked about switching the talk show to an earlier hour, Cunningham said it seemed to be doing well from 10 to 11 but "certainly if listeners demanded it, then it probably would happen." The Abel-Stoddard team will stay on the airwaves "until we get tired of it," predicted Stoddard.

"In fact, I hope they're on forever," said Cunningham. Rocklin Council Meets Tonight An ordinance regarding changes in the Rent Control Review Commission will be considered by the Rocklin City Council this evening. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. in the community center. The council also will consider regulations regarding the extraction of street frontage improvements in the city and a resolution changing Circuit Drive to Bonnie Jean Drive.

stog! rain MM! market report three times a week on KAHI radio in Auburn. He entered the financial field in 1973 with a position with Dean Witter and Co. in Los Angeles. He was associated with Smith Barney and Harris Upham in Beverly Hills before opening Placer Securities Office in Auburn last September. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m., when new officers for 1980 will be elected.

DEPAItlOlT Entire stock of MENS SUITS SPORT COATS Super Values on Famous Maker Brands such as Botany Sheppard Calvin Shorts, Regulars Longs Size 36 to 46 Take advantage of these savings on values up to $225 NOW 20, 25 50 OFF KENS VELOURS SHIRTS Cardigan styles Pull over Crew neck neck Values to $36 NOW 20 OFF Beat Nicks I1m and That from Here and There Around thr News Heats Bit Our Ln( The effects of spiral-ing inflation on the national scene and on people's personal lives will be discussed by Auburn stockbroker Howard Fleming at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Auburn Area Democratic Club. His talk, titled "Inflation: Capital Punishment for All," will begin at 8 p.m. on the second floor conference room of the Placer County Office of Education Building, 1230 High St. Fleming, who holds a Ph.D. from UCLA, is heard giving the stock GOP Central Committee To Meet Jan.

16 The Placer County Republican Central Committee will meet -Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the board room at Heart Federal Savings and Loan, 649 Lincoln Way, Auburn. The committee meets the third Wednesday of each month at that location. Chairman Herb Ell-ingwood invites all interested Republicans to attend the meeting, the first one for election year 1980.

Sierra Board Meets Tuesday The Sierra College Board of Trustees will hold its regular meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Sierra Community College in Rocklin. Along with other items on its agenda, the board will be given an update on the college's efforts to conserve energy, the proposed changes in the language used in the philosophy section of the Student Health Services Plan and the recommendations from the Bookstore Advisory Committee concerning the bookstore philosophy with regards to the student and faculty at the school. Word is out that several Placer County Sheriff's inspectors failed to pass a civil service exam for a lieutenant's position. Only two inspectors, Johnny Smith and Steve Mikol (of the Tahoe substation) passed the exam.

Several sergeants made the grade. We guess being on the street has an advantage, eh? Sheriff Don will get a list of three to chose a new lieutenant from. DAUGHTERYS STORE VIDE YARDAGE DEPARTMENT Wool Wool Blends 60" Wide Values $4.50 to 1 0 per yard Ion to $7.50 yd. CORDUROY Narrow Wide Wale 45" Wide Values up to $4 per yard. L'OU $2.09 yd.

QUILTED COTTONS 25 Off SPECIAL GROUP OF POLYCOTTON Values $2.69 to $2.98 per yard. QUILTED NYLON Ski Quilts K817 25 OFF Flunked inspectors who were jockeying for the chief deputy position are in a bind. Recruiting for the coveted spot will only come from lieutenants on up. Somewhat narrows the field doesn't it? ken's SHIRTS One or two pockets 100 cotton polycotton blends. Sizes FOUS MAKER KENS SWEATERS Cardigans Pull over styles neck Crew neck, Med weight Bulky weight Values up to $45 Value To $16 NOW 20 OFF NOW 20 OFF Wayne Caldwell, local fish and game warden, heard a noise outside his house the other night and decided to check it out.

He found two fellows trying to steal gas from his patrol vehicle. Undaunted, Caldwell grabbed a pistol and told the guys to sit on the ground, then he took their shoes and phoned the Sheriff's office. He was fairly confident they weren't going to run anywhere barefooted. MENS SPORT SHIRTS Famous makers long short sleeve sport shirts. Large selection Sizes Values To $39 NOW 20 OFF Auburn has a new police officer, Dan Boon who was a peace officer in Petaluma before coming to Auburn.

Could we be corny and say it's a boon or us? IDAUGHTREYSI VsBBHHBMMDeuitnient StoieoiswjJ STORE HOURS: JNrtitil9 1979 Member Sot til 5 30. Sun 12 ELM AVE. AT INTERSTATE 80 AUBURN Tahiti Moaea Autopsy Held ForRocklinite An autopsy was held Friday for a 28-year-old Rocklin woman found dead in her Aguilar Road home by her landlord Thursday night, according to Placer County Chief Deputy Coroner Larry Webdell. Jennifer Elliot apparently shot herself in the head with a small caliber weapon, according to preliminary coroner's reports. She had been in the home since Dec.

26, Webdell said. EXOS JACKETS Nylon, Wool, Leathers Famous name brands Sizes XL. Values $28 to $395 Now 25 OFF YOUNG KENS DRESS SLACKS Angel Flight, Gallery, Wild Fire Values $19 to 26. NOW 50 OFF CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Auburn Journal (UPS 036-860) Phone 885-5656 Published Mornings Monday thru Friday Second Class Postage Paid at Auburn, California, 95603 No Publication Christmas an New Years Day Subscription Price $3.00 Per Month 885-2471 POSTMASTER, SEND Address change to 1030 High Auburn, Cilif William Pfaff Publisher Nick Hyman Assistant Publisher Helen T. Bale Editor A.E.

"Bill" Furlong Display Advertising Mgr. JayneSanchei Classified Advertising Mgr. Lew Peterson Circulation Mgr. AUBURN TRAVEL inv ites you to a FREE film presentation TUES. JANUARY 8 7:00 p.m.

at the Auburn Community Center 226 Sacramento St. Old Town Auburn Next to the new Fi rehouse 885-0695 Door prizes refreshments COLLAR i a pet 3 in Classified.) DAUOHTREYS STORE HOURS: 5Nitestil9 Sot. til 5:30. Sun 12-5, aDepartment Store. ELM AVE.

AT INTERSTATE 80 AUBURN.

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Pages Available:
189,044
Years Available:
1924-1988