HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-10-03 - Orange Coast Pilotan
•
Firing ~•f Homose~l
Paramedies' · .
Effort Fails
To Save Baby
A t5-1ear·Old San Clemente ilrl told police IB WU awabned1
earl)' Sunda)' by • naked man lD ter ·bed, wbo waa f.r1m1 to rape er. .
The ~ 1aJd 1be waa able tO
fiabt the man elf aQd run to i.r
mother's bedroom. Police aald
tbe man ..,-parently left UiroaCh
tbe slrl'• bedroom wmdow, fJOm
which be bad removed a screen.
The •irJ described Iler u -
sailant as being in b1s early 20a.
She laid be Ud brown bair.
Police Sa.id tbe1 believe the man left hll clOtbel 1D b1a cv,
parked outaide the elrl'a home.
Howe.A.ha ... .
To See Paa
WASRJNGTON <AP> -~e lO Houae m•mbtrt HlreG a
le•al cu , but aonrnment
.aourcesUld tbec mvo\Ved to datearerelatlvelymtoor.
Mrs. Gandht, Sanjay, and ber COfllJ"8iS Part1 iU &llege that the
iovestlgattons are part of a
·~poUtlcal venctetta•• by Prlme
MUU.te Korarji Deu.l's new
government. They have claimed
the cbarges are baseless,
c:osta are juat two altemaUve
nolse control measures men·
tioned by Kuyper in a memo to
Thom.a Riley, chairman ol the
county Board ol Supervisors.
It was Rilef who asked Kuyper
to outline lesal alteraativea
available to the board when it
wreatles with Oranae County
noise problems.
RHey empbasiled that
Kuyper"s elJht-pa,e response to
.... -
ORANGE <;OUNTY, CALI FOR.,IA i I
bJs query does not contain rte· "Increased landlnt and de-
om'1>endaUonsforacllon. parture fees could be c::Jed 1 lnatead, the Newport Beach aca.inst atrcralt that ex a
1upetvlsor aald, the county spedfted noi.se level." tbe board
counsel simply ll.lted tbe le&al of su~rvl1or1 • tecal advisor
remedJesavailabletotheboard. added.
••we are ol tbe oplnlon that tbe He 1Wmt oa to ()9int out that ''lt
count1 may exclude speaiflc is solely because ot noisy
types ol aircraft mm use~ tbe ·aircraft" that count1 rovern·
airport co tbe basil of noise COG· ment ••has the expense ot main·
slderatloru," Kuyper said in his • taidin& a noise abatement office
memo. and a noise mooitoriD1 aystem. ''
&Gan • Jailed
\
Cbltrged With 'Abuse Of Office'
NEW DEUU. lndJa <AP)
Seven .inontha after ~r Iron eriP
on lndia was broken in a st~'bf etectioo defeat, Indira G
wu arrested today and charaed
with abusing her posiUon as
prtme min.lster. She promptly
charged the arrest was political.
AidhOrities &a.id nine other peo-
pl e, including four former
cabbMt Jillni~rs iDd Mn. Gan·
dhl's ~ secretary, were
al.So anested.
Kn. Gandhi was charaed in
two cases under India's Preven-
tion ol ComapUon Act, olftclals
reported.
They aald she was accused in
one case~ "illegally eonnivina"
with ctbera and pressurtn1 two
com~es to obtain 104 Jeeps ror
election work In several election
districts including her own.
1'he second charge aUe1ed
Mrs. Gandhi misused her J>C).'i·
lion by awardlna a $13.4 million
government oil drllling contract
to a French firm, despite a lower
bld by a competitor.
The names of the companies
were not Immediately released,
and details of the other cha.rces
wMe not mide pubUo
Her 11-year admlnlstraUon
,was capped by 21 months of
emer1ency rule in which an
estimated 100,000 poUUcal oppo-
nents were Jall«I. Among them
were many leaders of the Janata
party 1overnment that suc-
ceeded Mn. Gandhi 'a resJme
after parliamentary elections
last March.
The arrest came as Mrs.
Gandhi appeared to be setting
the stage for a comeback with a
seriu of polltical appear·
ances in rural areas and se~eraJ
statementa crlttol of Prhne
Minister Morarji Desal 's 1ovem·
menl Desai was among ~de·
talned by Mrs. Gandhi under
emergency roles tb-t smpended
civil liberties and censored the
Indian press for the first time
since the nation gained indepen-
dence in UM7
Mn. Gandhi wu an.red in a
web of polltlcat corruption
ch belo• :wroven .. , -m t the
I ,
cabinet ministers have betln ar-
rested on charges of olrtdal cor·
ruption.
Scores of aaent.a rrom lridia's
Central Bureau of 1DvestJ1at1on
-CBI -: ac~ompanled by
~icewoma~ a.rrested Mra.
Gaodbl, 58, at ber New Delhi
home while more Uian 1.000
followers crowded around the
house ch.ailtlna aupport f« ber.
Mra. Gandhi wu held in her
home for moc'• than an hour after the plainclothesmen arrived.
She was then driven to a police
jail In a CBI car.
While invesU1aton were in·
side the bome. Mra. Gandb& is·
sued • statement cbarglnl that
the "anest is a political one. It ls
to p~venl me from golnl before
tbe people. It ls "" attempt to dis·
credit me in their eyes and the
eyes of the world.'·
The agents refused Mrs. Gan-
dhi's demand that s he be taken
away in bandcurrs, sources close
to the household s aid. The in
vcsllga t.ors explained thl.s was
not customary in such cases.
In her statemen~ the former
:pl'f m aald tbOaCh
sbe .bt ber Jndindual llbettl ror
• bet~ be• p~ to ftiht • • ~ J"tal
tbreat to the country's self. reliance.•·
Police said t.be baby bad been
under medical treatment tor a
mouth trifectlon bUt that t.ber. wu no IDdlcatlM th1t th• hlfec· tlonortlie~cln wulnvOlv.d
• ln tbtdeeth.
• •
'Su"r Block' .
Set for Meea
COanell Stady
De Patfftaee •I a Scihat
Sacha the St. Bernard killa some time at a
dog show I.ii Rome by pl1')'ing with a one· .
County Tax Chief
1 Urges Special Meet
Cahfomia Gov. Edmund G.
Brown •Jr. should call the state
Leaialature into special aeision
to enact-a property tax reform
meas~. accordin1 to Orange
County Tax Collector-Treasurer
Robe"'CitrOn. In a letter to Brown, Citron
warned th• eovernor that he "m~ not wish to face the voters next year wltbout decisive
property tax reform" having
been enacted.
"I am certain voters wtll not
buy Democrats blamlng
RepubJlcans or Republicans
blamlna Democrat• for the
failure to pus property lax re-
forrp," Citron said.
"ThiS isn't and shouldn't be a
partisan issue," the tax collector
added.
Citron emphuii6d in his letter
to Brown that, to bis view. there
Mesa 'Snuff
Film' Triad
I\ four· eek ielay~u IJ'tnted
today in tbe Orance County
Superior Court trial of a Colta
Mesa uphoJ1terer accused of
p~ the •Urder b1 tGrtare
of two WOOHQ:·be•llegedtJ hired
for rolee lri porno1rapblc m<mes.
Judae Mason L. Fentai de-
layed tho trial of J'red BerTe
Do!&ClU until ()Ct. 31 WMn M
learned that the defendant bu
retained -~.new lawyer, Pretrial
n:aotlons wUJ tie •rJueej Oct. 14.
Douglu, $4, of Z'lt 16th Placei
t•mai!)S'in Co\l)lty Jail witb bal
Ht at '150,000.
He was arrested July 20 1n the
Yucea Valley desert area by lwo uoderco!~" police women aJ.
lefedly ~ ' by blm to play
parta ln pomoarapbl~ mo'vtes.
It ta alleced that Douc1u in·
tended to murder and dis· member them u the tlDal acene
in hll movie and then dlspoM of
the bodies in the sui'roundtng
desert.
can be "no meaoln&ful tax re·
form" without accotnpa.nytnc
reatricliou on the apendinc
habits of local 1overnment.
He pointed out lhat a 1972
measure Ulat Umlied lncfeases
in property t.u rates that local
governments could fix without
first obtaining voter approval
bas failed to curtail ·~ in· creuee.
That's because inflation bas
caused property values to soar
and, in the process, provided a
larger Lax base for tar.io1 aaen-
cies, Citron taid. He noted that .
in Orante County tblt year the
avera1e homeown•" will pay
S190 more in property tax• than
he 01' she did in 197&-17
"In some areu, homeowners' tax bWI hne lneteuecl by more
than $300," Cltron aatd u be
arl\lecl in bb letter for the need
to enact proper11 tax rtfonn.
llfgh StepMr
r 1
.,..,.,.....
FLORIDA TIWN·TRUCK ACCIDENT CLAIM 10 UVES
AffCUen Recover Boc:IH From Pickup, 7 of TM Chlldien
PLANT CITY, Fla. <AP> -"I did everythin1 ln my power to
stop it, but there just wasn't enou1h time," says the en1lneer of an
Amtrak passen1er train that alammed broadJlde into a pickup truck
and killed 10 people, seven of them children.
F'Jorida Hichway patrolmen at tbe scene of the Sunday nitbt ac-cidentsal4 t))ere were noaurvivors ln the camper:·baclred truck.
None ol the 40 passencen ln the train was injured.
TtQOPers said th~ tboulht ~victim& were m.llrant workers.
They aald it Dl•Y be ap~Y or ao before firm ldentillcations are made.
I
EA.BLY &EPOaTS indicated that two adwts were in the cab
and one adult arid seven cbildren, qes MO, were in a camper
perched atop the truck bed. The camper waa wrenched olf and
crushed abnost beyond recopJUoa.
Investilaton safd late Sunday that they belitved they bad re·
moved all ol the bodies but because of \be daroe&a aod thick un-
derbnlsb WOUid acain aiA tbn>uah the cbamtd, twbted wreck•&• to-
day.
POLICE INVBS11GATO&S aaid they found a purse wlth fdeo-
'ifttcatlon card$ indJcatini some of the vtcUma were from Dade City,
northcitTalhpa.
Pete Jil.Wey, enaioe~r on the Cbicaao-to-St. Peterabur1 route of
the Floridi~ said tried h1i beat to atop.
Walter Boyd, a •J)OUlman for th• blabope, 1aid the
•~would bear reports on several lllues today and could consider relOluUont to establish l\lldellaes for tbe ordina-
tionofwomenprtests.
Midwest 10 Get Frost
t
Ian
BE ADDED THAT the Soviet·
American statement provia "the
era.loo of tho Amei'ican position
on tb1s illue."
The atatement, also called for
Jarael to withdraw from ter-
ritories occupied durin1tbe196l war, the creation of de·
militariied zones manned by
U11ited NAUons troops or ob·
serv"'5 to protect Israel's securi-
ty and poaible partieipaUon of
t.be United Stat• and the Soviet
Unim in lnternaUonal auaran-
teea of Israel's bordera.
181tAEU LEADERS asserted
that the dectarat!On would atllfen
Arab po!~y and hamper efforts
to reconvene the peace con·
ference, which met brleOy in
December 19'13. The Israelis con·
ten~ the call for Palestinian
par\1cipfUoo would opon the
door to tho PLO and to creation of
an independent Palestin,an
on
K.Neter, wbo embraced his
motiter before beadin1 to a
medltatfoo center to apencl the
ol1b\, aald he was relea1ed
because ol lll hellth.
'"'l'BE PLANE GOT SO llOI'
that at one p0lnt the oxycen
mub fell down.from the over-
head compartments,'' x.rue,er
slid in a telephone interview
from the Slddha Yo1a Dban
meditadoa center ln the WUshire
District when be prQed shortly
aft.er blSSri•aL
"PbyslcaJl1 U was a drain and
strain. I~ to bave some
sbortnell Of Jnatb. l told the hi-
jackers l had an elllar1ed
heart."
In a private ceremony at Los Angeles home Of the aroom, singer-composer Kenny Rogers i5 married to TV actt'ess Marianne Gordon. Both star in the TV series, "Hee
Haw." Congratulating them is the Rev. James Davidaon,
father of singer John Davidson. who performed tbe mar ..
riage. . . .
Couple Leap to Death
DOUble SUU:idB Fint for GoWen ~ •
SAN FRANCJSOO (AP) -Ah
Asian man qd WOIDU ... ,,
killed iD • lu.p Otl the ~
Gate Brfdte, tbe 1lnt ~
death among m AlddtiJ the bridcewu bullt40~qo;
AutboriUes were tr)'iqto"lden·
Ufy the victinis of the·~ leaps.
The Marin Cowlty coroner'• -
fice said the couple jumped him
t he bridge ••lk -ay directly
beneath the north tower and
landed on the pavement of a road
near a rocJt.strewn area rt.sine
'
Elder"' Get
ft;o~rty
·Tax.Relief
SACRAMENTO <AP) -'Gov ..
•J!dmuDd BroWft Jr. bu stcned letlllatlon to help aentor
California homeo1fnera ~ no
more than szo,ooo a 1ear P1co111e
•bed theft' property tu worries.
Brown's office said Sunday that AB 1070 by :Aasemblyipan
Fred Chet (]).Long Beach), Js a
first for the state.
IT \flL\, ALLOW bomeownera
wbo bave reactied 12 Y•¥aol ...
tO po&tpooe th.tr propert1 tu.II
u loot u they wish, on coadition
that when tbey die, the state Will
bav• liens OI\ tbe bOmes tn. orde~
to cOUect the amounta due •
. The li>meownen wl1l allO ~
seven percent annUal lntetest an
the mc:meyowed.
Tbe bUl was made ~lble
throu,ah the voters approval or
Prop.13 in lune, 1'76.
TB£ DEMOCRATIC IOV·
emor'1ott!ce •aid that morderto quality, these corldltlont muat be
met: -Income may not exceed '20,000 •year.
-Eqi.llty tn the homo must
equal at leut 20 ~rcent of full
aa1essed valuo
-Annual f\Un11 of clalma for
postponement mutt be made.
with tho elate Prancbl1e Tax
Boatd.
-:-i A lien must be mlde to the
1tate for tbe amount ot def6t"rid .
property tu ....
..-
~ \
A Needed Facility
When Judge Vincent announced he will soon be sen-
tencing young lawbreakers to fixed terms be also asked
the cotmty Board of Supervisors to set ·the all but aban-
doned McMillan Reception Center in Santa Ana aside for
•~use. I lbat speclal use would be confinement of juveniles
sentenced to short terms, from five to~ days.
Jridge Vincent said that using McMillan for that
pul"p()8&.:wouid.help keep youngsters free from the in-
11uence Of heavier off enders sent to Juvenile Hall.
It would also help brin& to them special counseling
services and ~rbaps keep them closer to family ties.
supervisors balked at the suggestion for economic reasons even tbOUgb Judge Vincent assured them operation
ot McMillan wowd not be adding additional people to the
ProbatiCll~partment payroll . Super~isors &aid they will consider reopening
McMillan for special use this week when more precise
I financial information is available.
I !I'bey can't and 1houldn't be criticized for being con-
cerned with Onanclal consequences to county taxpayers
In this case, however, Judge Vincent is suggesting a
f unlque Wa,Y, of dealin with youngsters freshly embarked I on a troubled pathway.
Supervtsoril wOOld be wise to heed Judge Vincent's
1 words aDd to fliJd the wherewithal to keep McMillan's
, doors open tor juverilles with problems.
·,Closer ~It at laws
l n p tt~~e_ll~meaniog lawmAkers occaslm y
" <USCOVer that bills they bad approved in all goocJ f81th cOulCl1nOt be implemented without putting a
.c~ financtal buiden on iovernment a1encies--hence
rthe taxpaye~. · .
So it bas tilcome CUstomary to have all now bills re-
viewed. before fmal votea are taken. b~ an expert who can
detennin their probable financtal impact.
Willi this information at band, legislators can weis.h
relative merit of a new law again.st its llltely cost.
Lately a new -problem bu arisen.
Time and tlJne again a new law triuers a rub of
la ts from ind1vidu81S or firms who contend the law
abrfdges their riibts by imposihg an undue burden on theii'
lcaitimate activities.
IJi an effort to bead Ott some of these legal tussles. the
U.S. Department ol Justice plans toftle ''judicial impact"
statements on proposed laws. to alert legislators to possi-
ble p tfalls.
This is an excellent idea, and one that could well ~
adopted at state level. where courts are similarly jammed
'!ith suits and claims as a result of poorly drawu. le1isla-
tion. /
JOP1niorw ~ in tM 1p1Ce llbove .,. thoee ·of the o.ny Pilot J0tt1et ~ •Xl>fUHd on um ~are thoM of their authora and r .. i .... -comment ........... --tlally Piiot, P.O. flo)( 1eec>, co.ta ... CA 9Q82.tl. Phone (714) 84M321.
cept putters, be made so the
shafts Join the beads at the
heels. never .In the middles
The only natural enemy of a
youn1 crocodU~. bealde1
in an. ts anold croCodlle.
· Nutnerous Soviet
medicos treat arthriU• t>•-
ttenta \nth bee atJn&a, •
Tbo center attracfion in
Daooy Kaye'• pereonal
Chio.else kitchen ls a stove that.
eotUI00,000 ..
lo the middle of bit re-.
markable careers, old Ben
Franklin tossed. out of his
vocabWary some wotdl". Uke
"certalnly:• "undoubtedly"
and .. obvioo.sly ... and adopted
such phrasea instead as "l
imlline;" "I conceive" &Jtd
"soft1eems." Noaensational'
cbanae in bis outlook. maybe.
JJut this Jualln1 of penonal
e~reisl~ occurred at just
about the1ame Ume be added
to b1s t-aiowned llS1 of virtues that ~ caUed •'humility."
He credited the counsel of a
Quaker critic for his new ln-
1i1bt. \
• Tb computel" bo71 analYzed all tho crtmlnall wbo'vo turned upon the FBI'•
Vost Wanted U.t durinc the lut IO -rean to find out that
the tou"*t thut ln thla COUil·
try, If tJpicaJ, ts ~bably 38
:y ara old, w1l1bint 187 ~ wttb a helght. of Meet-'
9-lnchtl. .
dltot!
Carter Stiff ens Mideast Stand
W ABHINGTON -Tho sbaty
ceaieflre that President c.rter
finally pulled off lo aoutbem
Lebanon last week wu the result
of a cltfthanatni d-rama bol4Jy•
played out bmoe. in larael, and to.
Saudi& Arabia totally coocealed.
from public view.
The atakes were far hiiber
th-an su.1pected, both for Jimmy
Carter's isllm
hopes for an
Arab-Israeli
seUlement
and for U.S.
relatkn9 with
two Jntimate
Mideast al-llea: lSTael
and Saudi&
ArablL
For tbe first
time, Uiie .President sent a touJh
pri..te 'MU'Dinl to Israeli Prime
Mi.alltn' Menabem BeJln: if b&
did not order maraudln1 Jsraeb.
troops -at least two companies
of inf entry plus armored person-
nel carriers and "super-
Sberman" tanks -back into
Israel from southern Lebanon,
Begin could not count on the good
offices of the American Prest·
dent.
Coupled with this warning,
after months of Israeli deftance
over Carter peace plans, was an
only m~ less stem sum-
mons to SaucUa ~rabia:
persuade the Palestine Libera:
aPolo2ile for my credentials as a friencf of Iara 1 ... Sen. Abr-aham
Rlbicolf tpld Dyan at a doled-
door luncheon elven by tbe
Senate ForeJao ReJaUorus Com-
mittee Sept. 20. Ril>tcott then
dropped thJs watnlD1: more
Israeli aettlemcwrta on tho West
Bank mllht make it fmpoaalble
for the U.S. to op()OI& • Unlied
Nat!oos resotutloQ cond~
Isrul.
IoaimilaTV in,Dayanalsogot
the full force of Mr. earter•s true
fee.Unp about aoutbem Lebanon
in h1a ~ with the P"61dmt
last Week. Dayan. who la .,.e; 1arded by eome dll>lomatl here
as .. flexible;' uncfoU1lt.ecllY in-
for med the prime minister
ion~ thole taUcs that, with M.r. Carter aniry over . . .
Uon OrgllDDation <PLO) to pull
out al their lsraen border areas. •
As the PLO's c.blef sublddher.
the Saudis are powerful
persuaders.
FOB BEGIN. the posalblllty of
truly al.leoati.ni the American •
President was, in the warda of
0ne Mideast expert, "a real and praent danger." The implica-
tion sent Begin by top-secret
dipk>matic: messaae tbrouab U.S.
Ambassador Samuel W. Lewis
was that the U.S. could not go on
financing Israel's economy and
secunty while Israel's army was
on the J005e jn a neiehboring
country. Addinl to this pressu.re, Israeli
Forelsn MbUster Moshe Dayan wu bluntly told last. week by a
U.S. Senator and loyal friend or
larael that Belin mut stop his
eDC'l'Oachmeot of the occupied
West Bank ... I don't have to
Charles McCabe
liow mmy people teach these
da~ ju.st because be or sb~
wishes to? One wonders.
Tbe l'Jatloaal Edueation All·
sociid.ioo ~ reeenUy that
while Ainerican • teachers -earn
higbd aataries and enjoy better
worldna conditions than ever
befatt, t.belr morale la at its
lowest in nan.
The NEA aJd a recent survey sb&Ns that experienced teachers
are dropping
out in record
numbers. The proportion of
teachers with
20 years or
more of ex-p er i e pc e
declined from
21.4 percent in
1H8 to 14.1
percent in .
1978. Only ten percent said tbey
would stay teaching until retire-
ment
What were the causes ol this
discontent? The three moat often
~uoted co~J>lalnu were
• neptive" student atUtudes and
disd~ problems, inconu>e· tent admint.ttn.doo, and a heavy
workJOad.
The te-achen who tau1ht me
weren't a bit like tbla. The
teachers t bad, the nuns and
Chrlatian Brothen, all bad voca-
tions, ot Hid they; had, and they
Art Hoppe
Thi corrupt spoil• system
whlcb pervades The White Houae
these days has all but destroyed
respect for that sacred American
institution, The First Family.
Latest dismaYina example of
the 1eaulta ia Bill)' Carter. who
told · U .S .
News&Wortd
Report that
the JRS was
persecuting
blm, that
bh heart
btlonced to George
Wallace,
that be waa
smarte than
Jimmy and th1t the job or
PtealdentiaJ Brother paid only a
measly $200,00() • year In
ptnonal ap aranca.
ln1Ually, the nation h d hiah.
hopes for Bllly Carter. He wu
..
'fiewed as a Jov•bl~. beer~ill nf, aas-pumptna. bomespun
philoeopher. Thia ahowa hoW dif-
ficult \t ii to tell a homesp~I\
phtloaoOber from a clod.
And hc>w d d Billy Carter 1ain
the sinecure of Preaidentlal Brother? W~ it )'llt abllit)', tx·
perl~ce, ffitellicence or c:harm r No, tt was due entirely to nepotJ m -nepotlam, pure and
almple. Talk;,.~bout the eicesses •
of Tammany ttall!
TO DE t'Alll nepotism can
and doea ocuslonally, produce
capable public: aorvanta. Mia
LUllan has thus far lived up lO
our expectations -. Finl Mother
and Mil Allie. who ls seldom IMO
or heard. hu aet an excellent tx·
ample as Firit MoUier·ln·Llw.
On the other side of the cotn.
ho ·ever. the two marrtod Fi1't
. Sons, Chip .nd Jeff, bnm~tately
moved Into th thlrd .floor or Ttl
Lebanon and the U.S: Senate UO•
happ( over the settletnents,
lsrae might conslder a tactical
retreat.
THAT llETREAT LED to the
ceaaelire iJa 80Utbera Lebanon.
but it womd not have takell place
without the Preeldent'• atern
pressure on S.udla Anbla -a
more sianift_cant. player in the
Arab-Iaraeli sh'u11le than
generally realized.
With the Saudb. Mr. Cvtet's
taek wu lhe preservation ID &ood
health ~ the U.S.-Saudl Arablan
alllance: without Saudi muide to
move PaJ .. tlnian guerrlllas
away from the laraell border,
the PreaideDt wOuld bJ.ve trouble
~Congress to approve
ihe sale OfF·U fi1bter merlft to
JUydl. •
.
.:l'OYS I MISCELLANY
:-
Vid~o -Toy_War Looms
Games Multiply But Price Subtraeted for. '77 . . ... . .
SAN FJUNCJSCO (AP> -
'Wltb Onistmas ap~chm,, the
, two leacl.lQ bOme video came
JUJUlfadUl'WI are waeinl war ~tb tanb. subnlarines, mtn~.
2 lU4in e.nd bMet..J,l bat& -;11
• b to.11, d eoune. •
., ~ between the two
.,. anUQfac~ -tarl Com· pany~~a Faircl:dld ~ Compuur Qf P•o.Alto -lit be.i-~ up with ()De lr7h1• to t.op the Otbef 1rith improvement. for the
l home model Pont lllDl• lint. ~mms. t
• • MAiaU.111 JWB'.N, ATAm'S
udlrfft<ir of sales, Hid Poo1
• ~amt1 tJ!eViousl1 could play only ":Pe>na. Tb1a Yeitr's models can s .P191,, up to 191 diffenmt I~ eac~ includiq tank war, black-
.. jaclr, doc ftgbt and baseball. test
JUath skills, draw Indian
2 l>lanbts and doodle.
f· The old Pao1 aame sold for
n.$100 !alt rear. but have dropped
to *35andlesstbil1ear. : An Atari system retalls fOf $190
ud Fairchild's Channel F Video
~ Entertainment System retails
for $170. Each unlt accepts
eartrid(es programmed to pll)'
up te 50 eames each. The units
can. be used witb any type of
televlskln set.
r
B1,1t neither the company
nor their cartridle5 are com·
padble wUh tbe other.
Cbuct Jacoby. Fairchild's
mlll'kettna director, said Atari's
••mee are merely take«ta of
ball aDd'l*ld}e 1amee. ••ney t!an't play bueball.
theycan'tplay basketball."
• JACOBY SAYS ATAltl'S
iames are alla.lmllar. '"IbeJ qJl one same biplane. one jet, oae pme submarine.
Tanb, subs and ships. It's all
just tbinp floatinl across the
screen;"
Falrchild's video sames are
dilf81'9lt. Jacoby aald, like the
"Quadra-doodle/• a 1ame that
automatically draws an in-
i.rtca&e. e)'1Zl1lletrical pattern in
seven! colorl that resembles a
Navajo blanket. With the push of
a but.too, the screen clears and a
new blanket appears.
TRB COMPANY'S blackjack game allows
players to hit, st.and and double
down. The player sets '500, and if
he lcJses, an extra $100. When a
player 1oes broke on Atari's
game, it's allover.
"I'm llad they did that," said
Kuhn ol Fairchild's blackjack
By Bil Keane
1ame. ''because it's not very re-
alistic. Vegas sure doesn't 1lve
you$100.".
Kuhn's criticism of Fairchild's
games is that they are too inflexi-
ble. ·
*'11fEYllAVE A UNIVERSAL hand coolroUer that's very dif-
!icuhtodotbings with.··
He said Atari's tanks, sub-
marines and biplanes look re-
alistic and.sound comes from the
televisloo set and can be adjust-
ed, not from the video unit like
the Fairchild models.
The consensus among
salesmen is that while the Atari
sames look better on the screen and "1er more variations, the
Faircbild games are more com-
plex and challenging.
However, most stores carrying the models report tbey sell in
equal numbers. Tbe new units
are plastic, mass produced and
.the she of a small typewriter. •
~. Octoei.r 3, 19Tf
presentJ.r.
FINANCIAL PLA~NI~. a concept for today
A three-week seminar of professional help in organizing and
planning your personal finances presented by
FRED BASOM
The serfn includes:
•Money dynamics for '77
•Howto protect Yourself in this chengitig economic world
•Making 2 digit inflatior:a work for you
•Lowering your Ufe insurance costs
•eudget end estate plaMing
•High yield, low risk investments
•Tax-free income. Tax savings techniques
•Timing your return to the market. Stock$, bonds, mutual flinds
•Real estet&-eoMmercial, income, land
•Turning your tax lfeblllties Into capital mets•
*Balanced flnancial plannfng
•YOUR FINANC1AL PROFll!E
THURSDAYS, OCTOBER 6, 13 & 20 ,
7:3o.9: 15 in the Tavern Dining Room/Upper l.8Vet
TM fee. is $15: For reservat1ons, please call 668-0611,axteasion 371.
OUR FALL WHITE. SALES STA8TS TQDA:Y AND
r "I'm never wedt-in' this shirt to school again!
J I got called on five times today!"
· ~~eon Droppings
Threatening Jets
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. <AP> -Hangar 122 at
Oceana Naval Air Station is home for a fii1ht of AS
llltruder jet& and about 16 persbtent pl1eons. .
l l(){t\clals are tylnr '° evict the piaeons. w~edropplngs are threatening tbe airplane's skin with corroe on.
·~T MANY: PIGEONS C~ leave.Jutte a
e~t," said ~· Cq,_dr. ¥ike Schuster, as ety of-
licer at Oceana. I
Schi.ter said rotaliD1 beac:ons were installed m
tbe hangar to generate a pattern of ahiftlD1
·shadows to scare tbe birds. •
Several other dmces were conslder-.d and re-
jected, indudin1 rubber snakes anddfifl• of owls andbawks. · · .
SCllUSTEJl SA.VS B!\BAS SOME other ideas:
a barrier of plastic atrlps alq the top of tbe
hangar dOOrs to keep pl1eons out or 1trlnetn1 mesh
nettin2 tbroulbout the hanaar's roof area to keep tbem Cromflyiq around ortoostlq.
"If they bad no place to land, t think lt would be
a short time till they sought a more hospitable re-
idence," be reasoned.
Meanwhile, tbe ()(eana pleeon flock is "alive
and healthy." he said
Sheets and comforters by
Martex•. A delightful medley
of begonias, cherm~s. and
mums on brilliant yellow.
Just one of the many
beautiful patterns on
sale now. In polyester I
cotton no-iron percale.
4.99
Twin sheet Reg. $8
i
•
' .
"1
. «!! DAILY P11.0T Monday, October 3, 1977 .. .
Immigrant Quota Bill Backed
ByO.C. BtJS'11NGS °' .. °"'.., ......... ;;; U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa <R·C&lif. >bas termed
)'i.idjet Director Bert Lance's reslinauon "&mo-
urent Of p-eat tra1edy for America" tn a letter to
Pre.ident Carter.
"I f~ar for the tuture ot & country which forces
o t ot office those who have m•de ireat penonal
dcriflces ... to accept public otnce," H~akawa wrote. I
1
b
.
A BILL TO INCREASE THE combined annual
lmmlarant quota from Mexico and Canada lo 50,000
will continue to have While House backing, the
Carter adminlatrallon ha~ confirmed m a letter to
the bill's sponsor, US Rep. Jerry Patterson <D ·
Santa Ana>
Sen. /ll&n Cranston <D-Cahf >. has introduced
an identical blll in the Senate It passed, the bills
would amend a law that became effective Jan. 1 It
limit• Canada •a and Mexico's annual quota to 20,000
SA Suspects 93Years.Old
:Face Trial
For Murder r
~ t " Three Santa Ana you hs
Festivities Mark
City's Founding
Erin Moran or TV's "Happy
Days" as grand marshal
each. It cut Mexico's previous quota \n half.
Canada uses only about 10,000 slots of its quota,
a ccordin& to Patterson
•••
A FtJNDBAISJNG llECZPTION ln honor of
state Attorney Gen. Evelle J . Younaer, •
Repubhcan candidate for governor. wlll be held
Oct. 13 at the Corona del Mar home of Mrs.
Thurmond Clarke.
The recepUon commlttee at the $250·per-person
event will include former Newport Beach Police
Chlef James Olavas, Joan Irvine Smith, bullder
John D. Lusk. Huntlnaton Beach City Coun·
cilwoman Harriet M. Wieder; builder Ben Deane
and other Orange Coast notables
•••
DEMOCRATS WILL SOON overtake
Republicans in Orange County, the last citadel of
Republican v0Un1 strength in the state.
That was the prediction ol former aovernor Ed·
mund G. "Pat" Brown recently at a party
sponsored by the Newport Democratic Club. "I wed to 10 with the fellow wbo owns that shop. He Jives
upstairs."
.bQOked on murder char&es after ~t police aaJd was tl\e 1an1 re-
taliation slaying of two brothers 1Ji a city park last July ~ have
been ordered to f&,ce trial In
Ora.nae County Superior~.
The Rev. Lemuel P. Webber,
wllose 225-tnember reUaious and
a1ricultural commune 1rew to a
city ol more than 70,000 souls,
miabt rub hb eyes and stare In
amazement today.
A variety or other events in·
eluding a pet show. and banquet
are scheduled on parade day.
The city was named for the
Presbyterian Church's
Westminster Assembly of 100.
Brown aaid he conalden the conquest of Oranie
eo'unty an important 1oal because blf votes ror a -;::=======::::i:=========~ GOP candl<late in tbe count$ frequenUy have de· JUDGE JERROLD S. Oliver
has been assigned to preside over
the trial of Alejandro Mollna
Seeura Jr., 18, Steven Alex
Alcala, 11. and Randel Ponce, 18.
The trio will be tried Nov. 14
with pretrial acUon set for Oct. 7.
They are held in county jail with
.bail set at $250,000.
OP'Jl'ICER8 SAID THE three
defendants beat, stabbed and
shot two young brothers In El
Salvador Park when the two vic-
tims jeered at the trio as they
rode past them on their bicycles.
Police identifi..S th~ victims
as Hector Colores, 17, and Walter
Cqlores, 15, both of Santa Ana
and both members of a rival
1an1.
Westminster's founder will
be st.anc:tlog at the croesro.ds of
Westminlter Avenue and Beach
Boulevard in spirit, Oct. 6' throueh 9 dwi.ng Founders' Day
Celebration. •
FESTIVITIES MARKING
the community's 93rd year will
occur each day and otter a varle·
ty of faJnily fun starting Oct 6
with a carnival at the
Westminster Community
Services Center.
The annual Founders' Day
Parade is set for Oct. 8 at 10 a.m:.
preceded by an 8 a.m. 10,000-
meter run and a family fun run.
WESTMINSTER'S GOOD old
days parade will be led by lltUe
Dftdll Notkn
My1tic Park Unit
Sel8 Energy Talk
The Mystic Park Neighborhood
Aasoeiation of Laguna Beach will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to
hear presentations on energy con-
servation and home insulation.
The eoerey conservation slide
sliow will be presented by
Southern CaU/ornia Gas Com·
pany officials and Bill Cauthen
alld Dino Soterapaulos will dem·
onstrate home .Insulation
techniques. The meeting will be
held ln the Thurston In·
termedla~ School multipurpose
room. For 1oformation, call
'94·170C.
0<~4.wn•st ~•Jfll/lllOld ~MMlll_Or...,..Slt.IAH""I·
'"" .. 8NCll, c.' --~ « ,.. CIWlll ... ""1.i wlll • ~ ·~ 10:1DAM .. -..-....l' ,,, • .,_wlll
For the
b• M•cte h1 Ille Good Shepherd
C•,.,.l••l'· P1..-ce llroU..rs SmltM
#Nnwery~on
·----Record
feated statewide Democratic ofnce seekers.
•••
DISCU~ON MEETINGS on eneray will be
held in October by aeven local chapters of the
League or Women Voters in Orange County.
Membership . in the lea1ue is open to all
persons. League districts are· Anaheim-Garden
Grove, Capjstrano Bay, Fullerton, Huntlnaton
Beach-Seal Beach, La Habra. Oranae Coast and
Santa Ana-Tustin·Oranae Additional Information
is available by calling 638-0921.
REMEMBER MIRACLE ON 34~ SllEEJ? ..
SLAUCHTER ON 10tll AYEMUE!
NOW IT'S ELEGANCE ON E. 11tb STREET!
l.JN 'BEL Vi
fllE lEATIEI llllS
369 E. 17th ST., COST A MESA
IN WESTPORT SQUARE
646-5533 ----
Let Us Help
.... ,.ANJl.Y
C:OLOMIA&. """IMAL
NOMI 78018olNAve.
Wettrnlnster
893-3526
SAN DIEGO <AP> -
Medell•• Rawle)'
McOellaa Lacey, 84, a
cl Vic leader who wu San
Dle10'1 official ireeter
of A1'ctl~ e,Jtplorer
Rlehant E. BSitd tn 1931,
di•d Sal'ltday on ber bl~. ,She also .... actl•e ln the national
prohlblUoo movement.
0 CELLO, Uta.ti
. CAP> -Jim Mike, 105, a
Palute Indian credited
with dlscoverln1 the
natural rock formation
Rainbow Bridle In
1outbern Utah. died
Wednesday.
PlJBUC NOTICE
ll'ICTITIOUJ aUJINHJ NAllUl&fATC,_.IMT
, ... ~ --If Oo'"t """'" ..
ii...:11.M"°"MY 01',,CU. t• Cllllter Ori ... ~h<ltll.
(AfZM)
PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are here to offer you help through counseling and referral. There is no
charge for our service to you. We refer to both p\lblic and private agencies in Orange County. Facili-
ties to care for individuals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we can help you wh never you·
'.,,eed help. Appointments are not necessary. If you prefer to make an appointment, day and evening
hours are available. (Office hours: '8:30 a.m. ·-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday:. Jn extreme
emergencies, a counselor can be reached after 5:00 p.m., and on weekends.)
Let Us Help With:
Crisis Intervention -When a problem is so big or
complex that you are unable to see alterna-
tives, talking with a professional may help.·
f
Marital Discord -A counselor helps establish a
sterting point and guidance for husband and
wife.
c;.....,......,,tUVle~ ~-=:;a~aw ... 1 ... Adolescent Problems -The years 141hrough 18
••v....,GeMn1M1t-are trying for the young person as well as his
T"'9 IU!t ....... -· flled •1111 Ille t I . . f Coul'llv""' .. 0r.,..eoun1, ... s.,.. paren s, earning to communicate 1s one o tef'llW•1
'" .... , the basic steps a counselor can help bring "'*'.,.. er ... c.o.it o.u, "''°' 0c1.i.10.1'.u .m1 about. 412H7
Single Parent Problems -The single parent 1'1ay ••llllil••••ll •-A-l_L_E_R_G_Y_?_ • ....,. often feel ignored in a couple·orientod society.
Trying to be two people, mother and father,
(714) 543-9624 can be too difficult for one person to ha~dle.
R 8 c 0 r d e d Geriatric Problems -Sometimes a sen ior citizen Messa1e parent needs tender loving care away from the
ALUICT CUTIDL farntly, spec1al1zed nursing care, or a place to
TIOM live with others near his or her own ago, and
loa 113. hi ca 12SH the ch ildron who make these docisions .must
leJrn how to cope w ith their feelings of guilt.
1 . ...
,,,__
Collcernina litestyle satisfaction, 11·
you talk-ic> 10 foreip seniee officets-
(FSQs), you may get 10 different
answers, dependin1 on the· FSOs '·
~rscJQl experience. A duty post. in
Bermuda. for inst.an~. is much dlf.
fereht than Clfte in LeninCrid.
. Older PSOS tend to apeq llowmct1
Of their etijoyment m tenrJnc abroad. ~ut some y~er FSOS. and thefr
spo\lllel are raislfti questklas about
· inadequate rJ>•~: 1sqlation, b .. lth
hazards aridlamiJyproblema. • ..
FllEQUEN'I' toMPLAINTS focus
on boredom for ~ siuse, and condli
tlons at some po.1ts are aald to harm
dlildren'a educational and social de·
velopment. While it's atypical, aome
host govenutients diacouraie aftu.
bu.siriess socJali~ wJth cltbens, a
pollcy wbicb makes dlplomatic
famWes feet like sallon denied shore
Jeave. r
The upshot: if you're enteri.Jia the
forefah service expectine an adven-
tur•pacbd. posh existence filled
wkh servants, dauline functions and
WASHINGTON CA"'P> ,-Some peo-
ple call theil1 "jiailk tAtlepboM calls ...
Tbey are prerecordN me11Nes.
\intolidted, which ~.set wbeb you
ans;-~ your pboDe, whldi has been
dialed tit an autotrtaUc drnc~ . .
1'-J'EllllON ·"1LED 'di with \ht Federal Comn\unlcatlOns Com· :''*'"'....,. thae callS u. ln~· • eel the petition Mb u;.:C1 to tOOaider restricUOns to the public .fro .. nuisance, &bnO)'Ute
.and lnvasiai Of privacy."
The de\ice lDvolved'dlals a Serles of
t.elepbane IW.lllben, either preseleet-
ed or chqu!o at random, and: plays a
:prerecorded meau1e wben the
ielepbone ia answered,; the petition
H)'t. When the caU b completed. the
device autOmatJcaJly caJlt Ute next
number.
THE PETITION, FILED by Walter '
Baer of Santa Monica and Citl.&ens Communications Center of
Wa1hlnaton, D.C ., 1ay1 the
Widespread me.of tbe devices by ad·
vertllen COuld brine a ban.,• of wi· :1<>lldt.c:l ~alla to ri.Ddom llomtS at.
any boUi' of the day or lll1ht.
lf you have a comment about th,e ·matter, ..nte before Oct. l8 to lb•
Federal Communieatloo1 Com· mill~ .PUbUc Information Offtcer, 1919KSt,N.W., Wublnatoa,2055t.
)
special prtvite&es, you'll be disap-
pointed. ·
AS ON~ VETERAN FSO fold me, "Hardi~ have atw.,s ~ iD
Uils. career -tttey're Just-belnttalked about montnow. ••
Be&innlnc pay for FSOs usually is
$11,500 or $13,500 annually. Between
100 and.100 FSOs are hired each year
of the m«e than 14.000 applle.nts who
take thO foreJan Service Entnnce
Exanlnatlon.
To pus the eaam, you need a
"l°t'"Qeral. over an knowledge of
everything," ia the way one recruiter
putt~ ·
N6 PAll'nCtJIA COLLEGE ma-jor ia required -not even a college
dearee. Ne~rtbeless, many of those
hired have craduate degrees in public
administration, political science,
economics, or history. Some are
lawyers. Some are 1eocrapblc area
specialists.
You need not know a foreign
languqe eoing in, but you must lean
at least one soon after being h.ired.
About 75 institutions are listed in Lovejoy's College Guide as offerin&
courses or l>roarams in forei•n 1entee and diplomacy. Further, the
Foretcn Service says you cab acquire
the knOwledge you need in the •tan·
dard eun'icula of most American col·
letes and umveniUes.
IF -You. CANNOT obtain •P·
Pi'>\Qtment as an FSO, you may be ,
able to entet at. the clerical level and ~rhaps take advabtage of upward
mobility ·prorrams to reach pro· fHaiooalstatus.
The .application deadline fat tbe
next FSO exam i• Oct. 21. To Obtain
an applicatloa, aami>le test; ad:l car-
teet information Write to: &ard of. Eumlnen for the Foretp Seritce, ~ 9317, Rosslyn Station, ~ •
Va. ml9. Aak for all available career
:UUrature. inclu4J.q clerical lf you
wish:.
CABSON ClTY <AP) ~ A South
Lake Tahoe woman bu plunged to
her death in a skydiVini mishap near
her•.
1 Cats0n City authorities said 22·
year.old Katby Butts, a Stateline
caalnO dealer, apparenUy didn't pull
her rip ~rd in tiU)e Sunday.
Friends jumpiJlg with the woman
1ald .a>e be1an tb• trip with a free fall
trOm the T,SOO-fOot level abd Just wait-
ed too lori1. It wu ber 21st Jump.
FRANCONIA NOTCH, N.H. <AP>
When Anoe Bfi11s and her boyfriend
went to spend a quiet weekend in New
Hampshire's wilderness, they found 500 people there with the same idea.
"U I had wanted tQ see this many peo-
ele, I could have stayed in Harvard
Square,'' .Ml. Brite• complained.
THE COUPLE DESCRIBED their ·
hllce alont a trail on Mt. Washington as
"like a forced march, with people '¥alk·
ing in front and behind us.·'
Droves of hi.ken, lured by the coun-
try •a awakened love or the out.doors. are
trampinc their way up and down trails in
New Hamablre's White Mountahi.s.
But forest officials say all this Jove is
wrea.Jdn8 havoc with the miles of trails
in the northern part of the state. And dur·
in1 the summer, enthuMaata who come
to commune with nature are more llltelf
to run into a neighbor from down the
street than a dffJ' Ol' raccoon. In fact,
Ma. Briel• did meet a neicbbor.
"ON AN AUGUST weekend the
popular trails ln the PresldenUal ranse look more like downtown Bolton than tbe wilderness,., aald Ned Therrien of the .. .
White Mountain National Forest in-
formation office.
•' P'°i>l• find themselves walkina ript
on top of eacb other and it must ~rta.bi)y
detract from their wilderneaa ex·
perience," be said. State Police say weekends also mean
traffic jams alon11 the roads ln the na·
tional forest, a section of the state wblcti
1.1sually brings to mind rockY wilderne14,
pine trees and c!ear mountaln !ltreaina.
IT WILL WORSEN through the fall as
the fallfoilage turns. ·
A representatlye of the Appalachian
Mountain Club, which employs :M people
during the summer to maintain the
. trails, sald the crews can't keep up with
the da.tnaie.
•'The problems are compounded in the
summet with almost • 'mllllon persons
usin& various trails around the nadoaal
forea\," said Karl Wendelowskl, wbo
manages the club's Pinkham. Notcb
camp .
. .
Mondmy, October 3. 1077
Sixty-livt boats In senn ·
classa turned out Saturday and
Sunday for Lido tale Yacht
Club'a Fall Retatta. Lar1est
cJa.uea were the Ll~lu, won by
Cbad TwlCMll. UYC, and Sabot As,·won by Jerry Nol'IQan, Bahl•
Cotintbian Yacht Club. Both cl~ had 13 eD,triet. Summary
Of ttsulta:
1'ID0-1' (13) -1, Cbad
Twichell, LIYC; 2, Al Lopes,
BYC; 3, Dave Tln1ler, LIYC; 4,
KenH.UtiSan, LtYC.
LASER 01) -1. Tim Cannon,
DPYC; 2, Steve Otto, BCYC; 3,
Gordon Wanlass. BYC.
ADULT LASER (~ > -1, Bruce
Twichell, VYC.
Voyagen Sailors
I • ScOre in Races
Voyag~rs Yacht Club dominat-
ed the Singlehanded race for performance Handicap Racing
Fleet yachts sponsored by
Balboa Yacht Club Sunday.
The winner was Jtrry, skip-
pered by Roderick Woods, VYC;
second was Lumaran, Bill Rohrs,
VYC, and third was Gypsy, Allan
Brown, VYC. Winner in the
!:tcbells-22 class was Amante, sailed by Bob Searles, Newport
Harbor Y a.cht Club.
SABOT A 03) -1, Jerry
Norman, BCYC; 2, Davld Fran-co, LIYC; 3, John Pernick,
BCYC; 4, Ned Shelton, LIYC.
SABOT B (6) -Cassandra
Smeltzer, NHYC.
SABOT C (9) -1, Evan
ldalanoaky, DPYC; 2, Bryan
Hauser, BCYC; 3, Ray Garra,
BCYC.
MOTHERS SABOT <8> 1,
Colleen Gibbons, BYC ; 2.
Carolyn Ross, LIYC.
Bal, Yaclwman ·
Walea Champa
The Balboa Yacht Club team of
Mark Hu&bes. Robin Sodaro and
Steve Ross won the local ellmina-
. Uons for the Prince of Wales
Trophy in a round robin series of
two races sailed in Etchells-22
sloops Saturday.
The BYC team defeated the
Newport Harbor Yacht Club en· trv of Tony Wattson, Dwight
Beldon and Brooks Benjamin.
The Prince of Wales is a 1)8·
Uonal match racina ladder that
climaxes after a series of
eliminations ln the eieht districts
of the United States Yacht Rac-
~ Unlon.
.-:--:-~~~~~~~~~~;..._.;.__.;-..:.,. __ ..,._~__;;.......~--::..;:...:....:-..:-...,;-..;;,;..;...;.;..;..;...;...~-----....;.,.;~~~~---~~~!"'t""'
ChOose from ,dlfferent memberShip P"9rams.
Including our two week inlrOll~iffer •
......
510 South Beach Blvd. SoUth of Lincoln Avenue (714) 826·0381 c.... ....
2.100 Harbor Blvd. Harbor Center
(714) 549.3368
. ECOL.OGY /·MISCELLANY
r
.....
SCliland
Changes
Tenanu
>,
•
. ~.October 3. 1117
t I
• > ..
\ I
)
...
Your <tteams am bec.ome reality ... if
~pan for them nO\V. Whether It's
Euro~ next year or college in ten years,
Home Federal ha$ a~ plan
oestghed to hetp you. .
< • For flexi~, use otir ~
~accoUnt. You am~
funds an~, Ma.still~ higher
Interest than wJth any bank passbook
aa:ount For long .term goals, we have a'
plaQ' that \\!11 double~ money Jn 1~
than nJrie years.•
Whatever ~ur need, ~tever
~ur bud~ you're sure to find a
savings plan to suit you. Start with a
goal of $2,500. Because once you raadt
that magic number, you can enj<7y the
many fun-filled, money-saving benefits of
our Investor dub.
\ Remember, ~ a little effort
from you and some help from us, your
dreams can come true. Don't watt, start
earning today. Together~ can make
things happen
Huntington Beech Office: 2111 Main Street• 63&-.6511
Huntington Beach/Downtown: 411 Main Street• 636-6591
lrvlne Office: 4543 Campus Drive • 752-6181
, San Juan Capistrano Office: 32039 Camino Capistrano • 49a;.()6'0f
Santa Ana Office: 100 West 17th Street • 835"'4336
Seal Beach Office: 1350 Pacific Coast Hwy.· (714) 898-3481 (213) 59&l5576 ., .
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. ' ' .
•Television
~Entertainment
~· l..Olf
#<lt .. --Wtls.11)1' c;. ...... ,. cew-rl
Mey-rylll ~ ... ,
Ot•ct
Pa•tu•
To1.i, lt 1 1 1
10th Title
peeted for the klckolf, the 35th
mffUnt in the o.oce-bltter rivalry
which dates to the blrth of the old
AFL 17 yean aao O~land, the defendlna Su~r Bowl champion, lost offensive
tackle .tOhri Vella and linebacker
Phil VUlaptano in last week's 16-7 vlctory over Plttsbur1h.
Defenalvto back Jack Tatum wH
&lsooothequestlonable list.
•'My time you loee a player or
i>l•Yttl Uke these. it has. fot to hurt you," said Raider coach
John Madden "But that's one
-
Monday. October 3, 1977
LOS ANGELES (APl -The
biaaest question mark in the N•·
tional Football Leacue remains
the Los An&eles Rams.
They wlilpped the San Fran-
cisco 49ers 8'·14 Sunday in a
came they dominated. but it was
only the Rams' third victory of
this um campalfll.
Lawrence McCutcbeon and
Jobn C.ppelletU each ran fOI' two .
toucbdowna and the Rams scond
17 points ln the ftnal period to in-
sure their record at 2·1 and a
share of the NFC West wltb
Atlanta.
•+TbJs is still not the kind of
football team that I want lt to
become." declared coach Oluct
Knox. "But we've made a Jot of
improvements in the put two
weeks. We wanted to run on
tMm, particularly into the mid·
die because t.hat San Francisco
defensive Urie is so quick that you
need to nm the ball on them tn Or·
der to neutraflie their pass
1'\13h.'''
E v en 1 'i m p y · le 1 c e d
quarterback Joe Namath ran.
When he scnmbled up the inld·
dle for aeveo 1ards to keep a
second quarter scoring drive
alive. the crowd of 55,488 ln the
LOS ANGELES <A'P>-A Los Ansel~ Dodgen-Pblladelphl•
PhiUies i>lt\Yoff sertes, some feel.
ii a little like gettina your dessert
·before you get throucb the lift!'
and peas -t.be National Lequ& pl~olfs fl,ure to be the best ol
baseball's postseason fare.
Los Angeles and Pbiladelphla
square oft Tuesday night in Los
Al)gelts for their best-of·llve
playoff set, a series thit 's expect-
ed to be ao good it threatens lo
make baseball's annual fall
classic, the World Serles. seem
anticHmactlc.
Sunday, James Rodney
Richard struck out 14 ln hurlin1
the Houston Astrot to a tour·bit,
6·3 victory over Los AnaeJes u
the Dodgers set a major league
ho.me run record and em·
bellished their attendance mark.
Dusty Baker slugged bJs 30th
home nm. one of three Dod1en
homen in the sixth innil\f. The
thing we've felt that we've
always had, pretty rood depth.
Now it's cotng to be tested."
Tbe Chiefs, 5-9 tbe past three
Ollrt'T .. ljlac
ONltliiel 7 ., •
seuons, faabloned a 3.a ellhtbi-
tion record this year and sparked
hope that their much-advertised
rebuilding proaram was becln·
nlng to bear fruit. But a seuon-
openlnc losa at New Eneland and
last w~k's 23·7 shellacklnc by
DAILY PILOT
Colhewn came alive with its bit·
cest ovation.
The 3'-year-old quarterback
hit seven of 14 pasaes for 126
yards and 4.idn 't throw for a
toucbdown, but neither did the
newcomer to Los Anceles tiave a
pass Intercepted. He wu a ked
twice but last year wbeo the
n Jost to San Franclaco l&-0 at
the CoUaeum there were 10
aacb. Tb.ls ~ tbe Rama• oftenelve
Une protected the quarterback.
:the def enae intercepted two
'Passel and there was a blocked
kick by Bill Simpson that led to a
score.
The victory was costly to Los
AnceJes with the Joss of wtde re-"celver Ron Jessie, who suffered a Jenee iltjury alter a lint quarter
catch and underwent SUJ'tery to-
day.
Still, the Rams appear to bave
jelled into the type of club that
won divisional Utles the past four
years.
.. We have becun play1nc
tocether acaln. •• said veteran of.
tensive euartt Tom Mack when
aslltd boW hla club conlalned the
vaunted fraa.t four of San Fran~ ci co•s ~ecse~ ..
Dodgers becatnettia first team in
major league history with four 30
home run men. Baker joined
St.eve GarvtY. 33, Renie Smith
32, abd Ron Cey 30.
Richard 18-12, re11trlcted Los Aneete'J to Just one hlt for five In·
nines. then was ta1ce<1 for the
three home runs in the sixth. Los
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K•-Cltyat ...... Y•k,S U p M , .... , .• o-.
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-V~MIC.,._CtlY,S.Up "1 ,11--..Y
San Dteao liave put the Chiefs in
dancer of another diam al year.
'·we are ln the process of crow·
lng and we are aware of that,"
aaid coach Paul Wi1eln. "I think
we've 1ot to evaluale Just what
fur team is all about rltbt now."
The evaluation resulted lb frM
uent1 sh<>vina two veletan
Uneme..'\. otf the lll'lt team . .Bob
Simmons wlll start ahead of
Charlie Getty at left cuafd and
CUit Fra7.ler has wrested the left
defensive tackle job from Willie
J.ee.
~ \
'Until Jn~g Uie 49tn1, t~
Rams bid only beaten lb•
Philadelphia Eagles this year:-1 once in tbel1 1·5 p«!Season 4UlO anlo in the second reaular se~ game. Los Att1etes now
hat a ~,i recorii while tbe '9tts
are0.3.
"'"'~ A1n,..,..ytnl• PHlll'Q Y •refs
Ae\Url\Y•cll Pn-Pw.U
Fumbl•l.oA
PtN IC.tl·Y•rn
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ti 11
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l'-~lM..O
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An1teles, which seemed to have
the West DM.slon clinched last
Aprtt, ii a team easer to make a
hero of its novice man•ger, Tom·
my Lasorda, who last sprint promtsecl anybody whQ'd U,ten.
thatthiDOdaers would win itall.
bUadelphia with it• in·
tlmldaUng lot of brutal 1tu11ers.
{ft the playoffs for the econd
&tralght year. and manager Dan·
ny Ozark swell'5 the experience
will tilt the seal~ the Phili' way.
Anet II the experience doesn't
do it, there's always a fellow
nameit&teve Carlton.
Carlton, considered by many to
be the best pitcher an baseball,
will catry the J>hillies · baMer In
the ~er Tuesday nl1ht \n Los
Anleles. Going for the Dodaer!>
in the fil'Sl ~ the belt;of.five
serieS Will be Tommy llobri,•
MOUlTD" .., ...
J tnnrt lil t Oav•llllOtf
Ca11t11a 4 1 l t C..dfnect • , > t
Wat-lt1 J 1 ! l CeMlllllll I 0 0 0
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t
ia·· D~Y PILOT Mond.y, October 3, 1971 -Eilbl TD• ..4,_,.
Gittens Setting
i~:· Sizzling Pace
f>' · ' • lb IOO a CAaLSON fullbaek type, but. he'a taken
ai !l ., .. ....,,.....,. aomereahhots. t bO .._. ntvtr to e1117 tbe ••we try not to become a ooe-
baU ~ for the l'ountaln baek oaeme, but u 1ood a 111n-vaue:; Barons, Willie Git· ner as be ts we want the ball In !.i...... attllln be0 the peCoatestt his bands. Tbua,.everyone le tey-r -·runner ranae u ingonhlm.'"
.,eafootballblltory. · Major colle1e feelers are a
• Wltb ~ tbrM ••mu behind dime a dozen at the Fountain Mm ln Ilia aenior year tbe •pee-Valley mailroom. but Gittens ~cular Gittens, a 172-~und says he bu no preference at Uilil • ntatlon, baa scored 32 point.
toutbdowna tor the Baf'()CS -"I just want a free education, .. eJ(bt th1a year, 16 as a Junior and says Gittens.
o:i.itfl)ltlntbelutfour same.of the · Wlth a 172-pound frame. Git·
--,5 campal~ tens lacks somewhat in stature
Gittens aave FouotaJn Valley on the major colle&e level, but
f an1 a scare Thursday ni,bt Pickford point. out St. Louis
wbeo be 'ftlll off the field with a Cardinals standoUt Tel"l'Y Mel-ba~ lnjury after seorto1 calf was very similar u a prep ·Mee oo nms ot ~ and '5 yards and collMeplayer.
104 cmly three cames. "Hell. or-eays Pickford. "Git-
But Gtttenuaya UMifl\jUl'1w• tens hardly compares with a
not eelious and wtth JoteiDI aod brulllng fullback. But you don't str~. expects to be back on run workhorses in the Kentucky ttie practtcefleld today. Derby, either."
tn tbeae three aame1, as Whtie the Fountain Valley of.
Redlands, Long Bea~h Wilson fensive line continues to improve
and ~telJa <An abeam> have with each outing and comple--
fallel\.!>.Y scores of 35·6, 35-0 and ments Gittens, Pickford says it's 49-0, Gitt.ens has avera1ed 9.2 8 two-way street.
)'1lrdspercarcy. . ••A good running back · 'Glt~ens bas two goaJs i~. mmd generates this in linemen," says ~r this season, and says: _I just Pickford. "ll"s one tbmi to open want~ team to keep winrung -a hole for a back who runs three
and I d • !fke to 1et 1,500 yards yards and falls down. But when
l'U.Sblna. . they know everyUme Willie While the first. aoal seems touches the ball he may be 30
almost automatic for the Batons yards downfield, they don't want
Dream Team, tbe second mJaht tobelriinabadoa.&Uftlms.
be tough to accomplish, even for a "WUlle'a a natural aUIJete. the W=~ stand out: First, kind that mates a eoach JOok
with games aettina out ot hand awf~ eooct. without dOilia a
quickly, it's touib for any coach thins.
R>UNTAIN VALLEY STANDOUT WIWE GITTEN8. . . .
to keep poun&ni away with his
bfft. ~ndly there are others
awaiting their chance to play .
• Tblrd, with a back of Gittens'
.~rn•. it would be foolish to mk .
esstnJury.
Chargers Rip Be~gals
lthough he possesses the
tural talmt • ueat fUDDeJ'
, Gittens ls not unaware or
e blocld111 up front and SQ"S:
Ciney-SD Trade Pl.aYf R.01,e in Shocker
• Our line has bee.a blowinf open
me nice boles. J>an .Dtnnb,
lTY Bwt;en. BJ"Yan Caldwell.
'11y, ·all of the .linemen are do· •Job.'•
llte.ns acli:nlts a preference to
ruiliiC over the taekle alot .
'Wr be can take a cbolce of akin& to the inside or outalde.
1llao eruon ~ OA~ end pass from quarterback DOu1 Tho~. "because ft sets me lia the open quicker."
''Gittens is ~1er, faster and
better than h.st year," aaya
P.ickfotd. ''Maturity means so
mueh. There ts just no com-
parison between tbe averaie
lS!yeir-Olcl Ud 18-yur-old.
''It's easy !or a kid wbo ts mak-
ing a Jot of toucbdoWJ>s to think
the world revol~es around him. tiut W\llfe's a team player. And
he's tou;h. He's nol 1l brui.llns
Firatee, UCI
'A est ouinan club
team lDYades the Oran,e
Coat area Tuesday to
bat~le Orange Cout
~ 8M UC I"tne in watli' polo actloa. occ· wUl boat the
Germans at 2 with the
UC Irvine match set for 7
tNewport Harbor HJlb.
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Tbe San Diego Cbar1ers bave beio
U'ansfonned 11lto wbmen with •
2-1 nccnl. But the wa, tbe Chi· cinnati Be11gai. play94 was
"ve&T ~:· ~e~ to Cinelnmti eoaca.BW JolauGn.
''W• c:ouldn't even tick a field
goal." Jotmsoa said. sb.aklq bis
bead lo tbe locker room after the
Bwall' aw upei,et loa to &M Charaen Sunday. "We went to
pieces.
"It WU DO cont.est ft'om the
open.Loi tlckott. No answer for Jt.
I bow we are a better footbell
team." .JobnsOn &&ld aa ttie ~lell to 1·1.
Tbe mak.iqs of thl.I tame
1tut.c1 after Uie 1m aeuca
•hen Clllc1Jmati tradecl &W&J'.
wide Neetver Qiarlle Jolaet to
the aw-,.. iil ntum tor cte,;.
femive end Co; Bacon.
Baeon IJ*lt most of the after-
• AOOO ~ his face 1~ In t.be dirt ·by. tbe Char•en • ol· tena.lve line, •bile Jomer wu
brin11n1 a wln·•tarvtd San
Dfeso Uowd to fta ftet wlth a
daulln1 performance.
San DI.ao quarterback Jam•
Hanii teamed wttb Joiner for a '
30-yafd touchdowp pass alter
en&iDeietinf an "'1ird drl\'e on the pme•a flnt aeries.
BOYS AND GIRLS 8 thN 13
MAY ENTER FREE AT
1HEODORI! ROBIMS FORD
lZ060 HAIOIR ILVD .. COSTA MISAJ
OI ANY LOCAL llANCH OF
JWtlOR ARIA IOYS CWI
'"' , ... "'" ""."" .... ...... .,....w ... , ..........
808 LONGPRE PONTIAC LoalCa••H"-
' ................. .................
19U611 .... ~ .. -~i.llOI~
'
. •
FIL. OCT. 7. 7 P.M. tlWIMcLI PAU
COITA...s4
More than $3,000 wotth of pttn1 w1Q
IM ahared by wlnnera of 10 ~
Plgakln Plckeroo '77. Th• re9ul•r
feeturil of tM Dally Pilot ~ Mctlon
t•sCa the footbaft o•me outooeM .,.....
dlctlng aldn• or hund...U ot Onino-
Cout aport1 tine and gridiron
dadcln.
A one-year mem nahfp at NeutUua
Ne~ -• co-.d fftneH c.nter
faVONd by .,.._ attMMa -wut '.be
aw•rded e8Ch w.etc to ttt. Daltr PUOt ,._ ader Who beat ptedlet9 the ouecomea Of
foO'ttiatl oontettt from coa to OOt11t;,
NautUu• coridltfOnlng 9qu~t ta
favored by pro footb1U te1ma. N1utlfua
Newpott I• locetM at 4220 Von KarrMn
Avl!tMI, N~rt 8eacm.
hcond •nd thtrd pl1ee entrant8 wlll ••ch NCtlV• • '10 olft certlfle•t• from
Sou1h Cotllt Plue. CertJftc•t•• ~•Y be
red""'*I .. 1ny of th• mall 1torH.
To be eftglt>t• for WMldy contest
awarcs., ent,.nt• muet1ptedlct th• wl~
nera of each of 30 footbiaU g1me1 and
al10 eu-•• the total nuftlber of point• acored In 111 30 o~ntH. .
"""'" ill'khree h • ·-=~"ftn>I .ttlle OttlJ ~ ... ~ --.. ~··' , ............
FOOTBALL I GOLF I MISCELLANY I
Area ·Football
For This Week
ftunda7 Nl&Jat'• BlPSelilool Gamea
NtWport BaiMr 'fl ~ (Alaahlm) at Santa Ana Bowl
(1:S>).
Direetlons: Nortb on Brtstol Ave. to Civic Center Drive in
Santa Ana and turn riabt.
Kemsecty (La Palma) n Foutal• Valley at Western
(Anabebn) Hill> (7~30).
Dlredleaa: North on Beach Blvd. to Ball Road. Left on Ball, rJ&bton Western.
Aqu.tau (Saa Beraanllao) ys Caplstraao Valley at. San
Clemente High (7:30).
Dlree&a.s: Soatb on San Die10 Freeway (5 > lo A vemda Pico
tu molt in San Clemente Lett an Avenida Pico.
Frfday NIOt'• Rip Schol Games
Mater Del (SHta Aaa> vs Edlsoe (ffuUqioa JSeull> at
Orange Coast College C8).
Dlrectleaa: West oD Adams to Fairview and turn l'iabt.
Loa AlamltG9 at Baatmctm Beaela (8)
Loara CAaalaelm) n Jlarlaa <Butla1toa Beaeb> at
Westmlmter Ritb (8).
DtrecUoaa: North on Golden west Ave., school located on left,
just north of San Diego .Freeway.
(8).
Oranse vti Estaaela (Colta llle11) at Newport Hµbor Hilh
Dtftdloa.a: East on 17tb or 19th to Irvine Ave. and tum rieht.
eon.a del Mana El T•ro at Mission Viejo High <8>.
Dlrec:Uaiu: South on San Diego Freeway to La Paz turnoff ln
Mission Viejo. Left on La Pu, rieht on Chrisanta Drive.
Laiua Beaeb at SH Clemeate C8). •
DlrecUom: South on San Diego Freeway to Aven1da Pico in
San Clemente •nd turn lert.
Elflaere tlrvlae Cl).
Ha~ Valley Cbrlatlu (Newpo11 Beadtl Tl Maruatlla <Areadfa) at Monrovia High (8) <Eigbt·D)&n footbell>
DlreCtlCllU: North on Sani. Aria Fr~ay to Orante Freeway
(57). North on 57 to 210. Cootinue aoi1b on 210 to 210 West. West
on 210 to Huntington. Drive turnoff. East on Huntinlton, left on
Monterey Ave. toColorli!oBlvd.
Satitnla7 Nl&bt'• IDp Scll1oeJ Games
MWI09 Viejo v1 Co.ta Mesa at Orange Cout Colleae (8). OU.U...: ( Fri>m Misaion ViefO) North on 5 to 40S. West on 405 <San Diego Freeway) to Fairview Ave. turnoff lb CO&ta Mesa.
Turn left. or> Fairview to OCC, located at Fairview and Ada ma.
Daaafflll ntJDhenU.7 (lrvtne> atlrvineHieh (8>.
l>lftdl-.: (From Univenlty) North on CuJ~er Drive to
Wal.nut and turn riRht. <From Dana Hills> North on Santa Ana
Freeway (5) to CUiver turnoff. Turn left on Culver and proceed
south to Walnut and turn lei\.
Bet.Ml Cluistlan <Gardea Grove> vs Uberty Christian !Hunt· la~.Beacb> at Ocean View fflgh !Huntington Beach 1. 1 JO pm
<Eieht-m.n football >
SaCIU'CIQ Nletrt'• JaalOr c.uece Ga a es
Oriqe CGa-1 CoHqe •1 Grwam•t at San Dieao State (7:JO).
· ~: SOuth on San Diego Fl'eeway (5) to Mission
Valley })-ffway (8> in San Diego. East on 8 to San Die10 State.
located on rtghL
FOOTBALL ..
Cont.mued From Paae B2
h11 te&Dl to a rt· 1 victory over the
Houstoo Oilers.
The 'Dolphins equalled a f1r~t·
pertod club scoring record as
Benny Malone ran for 53 yards
and a touchdown.
Miami added 1t.> final tally in
the fourth quarter after Vern
Roberson intercepted a Dan
P astorini pass at the Houston 48.
ST . LOIJJS AT
WASHINGTON Bill Kllmer
threw touchdown passes to
Frank Grant, Jean Fugett and
John Riggins and the Washington
defense stopped a fourth.quart.er
threat as the Redskins edged the
St. Louis Cardinals, Z4·14
Late m the fourth period. with
the score l4 7, Washington cor-
nerback Joe Lavender inte~pt
ed a Jim Hart pass on the
Redskins' 32 to end a Cardinals
threat.
The Cardinals had scored only
one touchdown in two previous
games and were unable t.o cross
the mid fteld stripe until the third
quarter.
PITTSBURGH' AT CLEVELAND-Pittsbur&b.
quarterback Terry Bradshaw
threw three touchdown passes,
two to Lynn Swann, and ran for
another as tbe Steelel's took ad-
vantage of numerous Cleveland
errors to beat the Brow,ns, 28-14.
The Steelers put it out of reach
early in the foUrtli period when
Cleveland's Greg 'Pruitt fumbled
and Steelen comerbaclt Jim Al-
len recovered. The Steelers went
on to score on a one-yard dive by
Brad~haw to make 1t28·14.
NEW YORK GIANTS AT
ATLANTA-Rolland Lawrence
set up a seco nd-period
touchdown wttb a JO.yard punt
return and Atlanta salvaged only
a field goal and a late touchdown
out oC six other opportunities as
the Falcons downed the New
YorkGlants, 17-3.
The vlc.tory was produced by a
devastating Falcons defensive
unit that sacked Giants'
quarterbacks nine limes for 81
yards in losses and also re·
covered two fumbles and in·
tercepted a pair of passes
PHILADELPHIA AT
DETROIT Dexter Bussey ran
for one touchdown and scored
.mother on a pass from Greg Lan
dry :J~ the Detroit Lions took <t
17 13 ''t'tory from the
Phtladelph10 Eagles
Bussey's lirst score came on a
14 -yant s weep on the first play
after Levi Johnson intercepted a
Ron Jawonkl pass late In the
opening quart.er.
J aworski threw two TD passes.
the nrst a 32-yarder to Keith
Krepfte and tbe other a 16-yard 1 strike to Harold Carmichael
Doug English blocked Horst
Muhlmann's conversion attempt
after Carmichael's TD
Steve Mike-Mayer kicked a
45·yard rield goal for Detroit on
the final play of the first hatr.
Goast ·Area GoH Results
You Me 1nv1l\fd tn trrt'I
CHARLES FRACE. Wildlife Artist
Pt.OAI l rlll'..., r I\ <..011<J·11 l 11li
I HURtiOAY. <X TOBER 61h 1 00104 CXlPM • ,, (ll10'111n1'~
Former Bustier
Davis· Running Less,
BUt. Scoring More
By CRAIG SHEFF Ot•DtltW~SMN
Former ·Golden West CoUege
standout Muk Davia, Colorado
State Uoiverslty's Jeadin• rusher
a season ago, has run ror less than
200 yards ln four games tbls year
-buthe'sfarfromdlsmayed
"I'm not that concerned wlth
my yardage total, I Ju.at want.to
contribute and do whatever I can
to get us into tho Fiesta Bowl,"
says theS-9, 195-pounder.
And Colorado State bu to be
considered as a coate.nder l0t the
Fiesta Bowl since the Rams bne
won thelr first tour aames this
season -knockin6 off Paclflc <20-J>. Hawaii (~16), Northern
.Colorado <48·10) and Utah (44-3).
"[ dldn 't start the tint two
game• because the coaches
Baseball
X·N~Y: k Boston
BalUmore
Detl'Oit
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Toronto
L Pet. Gil.
100 u .617
t1 6' .802 2~
gr 6' .I0,2 2~
74 u .csr :26
71 90 Ml 28~
67 95 Ai• '33
SC 101 .335:45\il w .. tl>IYl.don
.x·Kansa1Clt)'l l02 eo ,QO
Texas M SS .580 '8
Chicago 90 '72 .s:sG ~
Mlno a 8' TT .52'l 11•"i.
Aa&ela 74 88 .457 28
Seattle 91 .~ 38
Oakland• 63 • .391; 38n
x-cliocbed division Ut.hJ ... ......,.. .....
.,. ..... M.~1 .. ~111111--.~ .. ,.,,,... .......... , ...
'ttftl ....... Deltllt7 ..... ,,,Cllklle9t -.c-satr a. Otliftnll• • ,,. ......... Ml ....... 2 n ... e,Ollldt11t1
NATIONAL LEAGtJE
East~ll~ Pet.'
x·Phlladelphia 101 u .m
Pi~t\. 96 66 .593 ~
,1wanted to loot at some
freshmen. But I knew they woul<t
be countlnt on me as the season
progressed," says Davis, a La
Quinta High (Westminster) pro-
ducL .. I came to Colotado St-le
because I knew some of the other
guys from Golden West would be
here. And Colorado State ran the
veer, which I liked at Golden
West,•• says Davit.
St. LOuis 83 79 .512 1$
I ~hJcago 8l 80 .500 "'-.
Montreal '7$ 8T .463'i!6 Davis, who ran for 1,806 yards
in two seasons at Golden West,
had 845 yards for Colorado State
last year ~amine second team
AU~Western Athletic Conference
honors.
He's one of lour former Golden
West players on the Colorado
State l'Olter.
The otbem.Anclude ticht end
Jack Upton, middle linebKker
Mark Nichots and atron1 aa!ety
Andre .(.opez. Upton and Nlcbols a~.
NJehols was a down l!Dem•n
last seaan, but bu •wit.cbed to
middle linebacker. He nmed
secood team All·WAC laurels ln
'16 and thus far in 'TT leads the
Rams in tackles <24 unasslst«l.
12 assisted). He's a 6·3, 230·
pounder.
. ............ ,
~~"Q;J:·.· . ___ ... .; -
•
Tb& Rams haw switMed from
the veer to more ol a pro-style of·
fenseandDavlssaysbelitesit.
.. We have• new offensive CO·
ordinator and ••really like this
offense. We've bee!l mo-ring the
ball well, tiU\ we bn\m't rea\lf'
opened QP yet,•• •-.YS Dnis.
Despite PinfnC. less 0.-n 200
yarcb Dub has scored ·stx
touchdowns -five 011 short
yardage nmnlnat sttaatlciU and
the other ona ~JUd pus.
And be•a bop1na to a4d to that
total this Saturday when tlie
Rams take Oll the Univet&.tt.y o!
Texas <El Paso). •
I
1
NewYork 6' 98 .393~
/. WHt.DtvJ1lon x-Dodltn i98 M .60$ ...
Cincinnati 88 74. ..543 l4
Houston 81 81 .500 17,
San Francisco 1S 87 .483 ~
San Dtego 69 93 .426 29 '
Atlanta 61 101 ~:m. :rr
x-cUJ\cbedatvlaion title
lo,,ii.-.,,~~
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Ad ...... OfldlwMlll3 ........ '--~~
6M'*Oat,.SlnPl'll"'3tc01 ~·U--1-.cll
EShmition 'Fiff~ ,, ...
•Ji
{)
d
J
.. 'by Brad Anderson BOOMER
MISS PEACH
1.:r
~ f :t
I :a •
~,POYCUfr'JU.Hld ~~ OP~ )QA. WIDIMALL?
~
by Wm~ F.Brown and Mel C.uon
j
~ I 10•3 • ---,.
bY,Mtll
c .
l '-------------~--------~~~~:::z.a~~
byTom Batfuk t , DOOLEY'S WORLD
tlJT'r, , I'M ~ OFF I I.
GOT SIX &J5HEUl OF~ A Dff.rl l
,
u.u.._,_~.......,w.---.i~__.;11.1.1.~ ,~
by· OYrtes Radrlguu
,
TODAY'S CIGSSWDBD PVZZLI GORDO .... ----------------...
UNITED Ftature Syndicate
PuuleSolved:
d1an IHder
42 CllMra
44 Wl1d apple
.-1ct11n .. e
civets
A9Turnedto
water
51 ---Monica
52Vtrdl • heroine
63 PrlmJy
proper
6fGrat---: O.r. battla•
ship . 65Zoosouna
56 Of the Scots
51 C.remoni&l ·act
58 S.thfoOrn Item
801nt'l law Auoc.
AFTER COMMING t11S MEETI~5 WITH
TME ATTORNEYS FOR THE MARTHA l.AVENOAA
ESTATE. ~AM ORIVER
DEC10ES TO Vl5fT T'HE
PRIVATE DET!CTl'IE
AGENCY!
I MUST
COMPJ..AIN
TO THE
MANl'G!R
OF THAT FACTORY
PEANUTS
' t • ,
STOCKS I SYLVIA PORTER
Monday".
Cloaing Pric 1
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
~··•-lnV-ltMH a.I .. Hew 'l' .. t. ,..._,,, J'e Clfl!I>, l'•W, -...Oft Ootroltano C.•n<•nlWlll 11~ t. ··~-•--..,N N ..... tfA1-lal .. ofS.Cur1t .. 10.••~-ln>l" .. I
l/N OAIL 't PtU>T
Eeonm.IC! Gloolll
False 'Facts'
• Muddle Views
By SYLVIA POBTBB "'*""'•'-.. Me ~ following atatementl true or f alJI t
-The unemployment rate II a by tndtcator Of lnf1 •
tionary precaures. Wben the rate rt.ti. demUd dwlQ
and prtcea are under downward PIWlllftt. W!Mn lttalls, cte::
mand perks UP and prices are under upard PNMUN. ftll
lJ • Mtt8r Indicator o1 lnllallonat'1 prequrea Ulan tht • ernplO)'ment raUo i
-Chances In the U .s. wholesale price lDdu fo,..tell
cbanies ln the consumer pric. lndex.
-WHENEVER lNrt.AftON HAS accelerated Ot' e.
celerated, crucial factors have bffo aharp cbaDJ• in fOod
prices due to crop failures or surpluses, 1b&11> eba.qit1 ln n·
duat.rt.al and raw material prtcea due to •bortaa'9 or cur.
pluses, or such events as a war or the Arab ~Uol of oil
prices. 'n>ere is no close Ue between the bustneu cycle at
such and inflation. ,
-Tbere is no elose tie belw~ the bmlnea cycle and
food prt~ either, •ince food Prices resPOnd prlmarlly crops.
-Economists are aware that the rate of lnOation te
to perpetuate ttsolf, and tbty have e•c:eUeut .records OI
roree•Hn& inflatioo ntea and turnmc potnta.
All are f&IM, accoJ'd.4tC to 1tgl_lel by Dr. Geo«Hy
Moore, expert on tbe
business cycle asaociat·
ed with the Natlonal
Bureau or Economic
Research, ln a recent
Morgan Guaranty rnon-
thly review.
SINCE IT 18 ELEMENTARY THAT oJuUons to thein·
natton problem cannot be found untU lK• problem ls id•·
t.i!ied, a rec<lll'lt.ion of what Moore cj!la "five Uttle·knowo
lacta aboutintlation" may beof crtUcll value:
FACI' ONB: The employment ratio u a beUe!' lodic
of inflatSoo.ary pr~ures than ls the unemp~e:nt rate.
All 4ocumeotaUoo. the mOlt recent up 1 ln lnllaU
began Iii t.bi •Pi'lnl of 1178, when the unemploj'~
wu at a~ 1~ perc.nt. In 19C§t. Artbur r. BW'ftl. R~ Board Cbattman, summidM It~ "lii~ dM
oot waft for fall ellJplofaMitL.. Mon mi!icattft la Ult ·
pereentap old>• worldn• ... Jq>Ulttkia bo!diq }*.
FACT TWO: The whot ale -,.ice tndu u not a tOOd toreeast.« ol. COGSWl2V pn • no matte1" Ytbat lojlc
1esta.
Only about 30 percent ~ the WPl ts dir U1 ntaled to
pricee we pay as consumers. Th• rest. Incl raw
materials. machinery, etc. lfouaine, rent. mortaas _m.
tertlt ud medlcal are not covered b Uae WPJ.
l'ACI' '1'1111.EE\ Every be"ineu Clowntwil a:bu:e 1941
has been usoclated with a slOwdOwri la tM tAfladoo rate
and every uptum with a speedup'lli tbetnfJ.i&a rate. ·-o.
tbe recont, a stow~own CX' rec w been both a1 ~cessary and a 1utflcient cond.lUon to ridue. Use iDflaUoo
rate. A business recovery and expanaloo bas been both
neeesnry and sufficient to rallle the Inflation rate," Moote says.
NlW~). I~ ............ ·~""
.......
~":::::. ~· ..... ~TJ':l. :::::. 11....-tt..a A .....
v,,. .....•• .,, ...
I
I
I
I
DAILY PILOT
\I( ),\;I},\ y
EVEN&NG
:001~0 NEWS
TH! AVEHO£A8
MICKEY Mouse CLUB
HEa<LE ANDJECKL£
lf.8AM 8TFEEt
VIUAN.1~111;.
A8CNEWS e TOM AND JERRY
8) WNr TILL YOUR FATHER
GETS HOM
A kindly beek.-per bloc*•
Hany'a effort• to exterminate a
8WWm Of b.-~ hie
l'louM.
HODOEPODGELOOOE
• Monday, Octob41r 3, 1 m
e;oo ,-CBS NEWS
=ENCVONEI
~~~
Stella Stevens and Robert Deman are im
plicated in "Murder in Peyton Place ·
tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4.
'The Oak!Md RakSer9 dah with
the Kanc&J City Chlef9 at
Am>whead Stadium, Kanaat
City. G MOVIE **'Ai "Love M• Tender" (1058) EM9 Presley, Richard
Eg.,. A pair of blotheta from
the SoytJ\ ftoht on oppoalte
aid• of the CMI W•. (2 tn.)
• TKe PAATRJDOE FAMILY
Otnny Isn't dotng too well In hi•
Engllah clau and matters
aren't helped When J.aurle
tak• over the class as a
,4 student-teacher. CD THE ROOKIES
A tattooed foot la the rookies'
only lead as t~ search for a
runaway girt. azOOM G FOODS FOR THE
MOOEAN FAMILY
"C9nnlng"
8.'308 MOVIE
**IA "Madame X" (10&6)
-cUna--Tumer, John Fotaythe. A
young &aW)'9I' dllc:iCMn that the
woman he defended on a mur-
der charge wu actually his
mother. (1hr .. 30 min.)
• TffE 000 COUPLE Much to OICllr'a discomfort,
F•bt brings home an aban-
doned baby.
• A8WE8EEfT
"Retreat" Unpr~ compe.
tltlon and tM c:haOenge of out·
door Hvtng In Austin, Texas
~ lnterrecla1 Under•
atandlng. •
Gl) FAMILY PORTFWt
"Whit Mak~ A Marriage
Succe.fW?"
Cl> C88NEWS
7:00 8 NBC NEWS e UARSCW8
• CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIEHD8 ' 0UestS: Catol ctlanninO, Msty
~-' • LET'8 MAKE A OEAL •rs a e1VL& :rhe third Of thne preview. of a
new clllldn1n'a aeries featuring
the adv«tt\#98 Of a gll'I who
OW!come9 aex-r<>'e stete0typ-
lng to ~lty handle a job u a gu atatlon attendant.
YOGA WfTH MADELINE
Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:SO G CONSUMER BUVLIME
Oevid H<>rowltt vl11ts the Con-
aumer Credtt Corporation and
talk• to G.necal Manager John
Wold. 8 NEWL VWEO GAME
Q) THE BRADY BUNCH
Wedding day f .. tlvttles prog-
ress smoothly tor a widower
with thrM daughters untn the
fllmlly pets decide not to go
along with the Idea of peaceful
coeXlstence. a> ADAM·12
Offlc:era Malk>y and Reed make
some unueua! arrests and Reed
delt\118f'S a baby. a 28TOHlGHT
8) FRENCH CtfEF
"Small Kitchen, Big ldus"
()) S100,000NAMETHAT TUHE
1:00 (I) ELVIS IN CONCERT
The legendary rock superstar
mellows a bit and puta his dls-
tJnctlve style to good use In
rendltio,,. of popular atand-
arda, country favorites and
gospel songs H well as I reprtaea at put hhs.
Rati11g• Guide
(Meiries -..... •c.rdtnq •• llo• •"IU ~ ._. 10< TV are
1...-11¥11"1llc:.l
• • * • -Excellent
·• • tt -Very Good
** -Good
• 't -Fair * -POO<
LOS ANGELES (AP> -. 'SY JAY SllAIL8l1Tr ( J
Anc>tber new sitcom eased in TV REVIEW over tbe week•nd -CBS'
"We've Got EulLOtber.'' lt was _ _
El Doggo, even though it w_,
made by the Mary J'yler Mocte gadget&. The clock dldn 't ring or
works, whifb usuJlly .bu cl.sy bl&U. ltscreamed. Okay
wares
• A Saturday night etfort, the
ibow has Oliver Clark flDd
Beverly Archer s . a married
•couple. She works for a Cashion
pbotograptier <Tom Poston). He
Jolls at home as a copywriter for
• mail-otder house.
THEN HE MADE breakfast,
she got ready for work. A crisis
developed. You knew that when
her employer's top model, a
dense, nasty blonde played by
Joan Van Ark, called and said
she had a crisis.
D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
"The Handyman" Catollne
8COePts a handyman'a (Git
Gerll'd) onw to oomplete their
unflntaMd kitchen In exchange
for room end board. but aoon
nnd9 henett the ta,ic of loc::a.I
b3ov1e
**~ "The Unknown Wttder-. nea" ( 1973) Adwnture. Two
teenage boya aearch for the
labted treuure of Frenc:hy
Latrek while exploring the
unacceHlble mountalnoue
areas ot Wyoming and
Montana. (2 hra.) 0 JOKER'S WILD tD ILOVELUCY
"Lucy In The SWISS Alps" '8 MOVIE * * * "The Ralnmaluw" ( 1858)
Burt Lano .. ter. Katharine
Hepburn. A oon man, poelng ..
1 rU'lmak•. not onty enct. the
drought In a 9m8!I Southwest·
em town, but mo brings
romance and cotttldenoe to a
spinster. (2 hrs.)
9 THEAGEOF
UNOEATAINTY
"Kart Mane -The Maaaive
Oluent" Marx' own phraaea
natTate this evaluatlon of the
Impact of aociallat thought on
the 191.h century
tl!) EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER
LAW
"Marbury V. Madleon" The
authority of conatltutlonal lnter-
pretattqn Is Ofven to the Judicial
br9r1ch of government.
1:30 CONCENTRATION
• OROSS-WfTS ID ASWES~EIT
"Gf9d&lallon Flashbadca" sw-
denta from PontlK, Michigan
gtlM ttMlif vtew1I on eerty bualng:
"CNrle Brown'' PC1'1tand, 0-.
gon atudenta di.cu. ....._
types ..,.,,.. and tMChera
ha~ ot eact'I other.
•
9 00 8 (J) BETIY WHITE
Joyce and th• 'Undercover
Woman' caat encourage Doug
Potter to stop being • measen.
ger boy for the network and
statt making decisions for hlm-
aelt -soon after Oouo t1nd1
hlmselt without a Job.
G NBC MOVIE
"Murder In ~ton pt~"
(Premiere) Ed Nelaon, Dorothy
Malone. The grtuty alaytng ot
two young Peyton Place real-
dent• trigger• • wave of
Intrigue and auaplclon Which
aweepa the towo. fJ MOVIE
***IA "Grand Prix" (1888)
Jame. GardMr, Eva Maile
s.Jnt. lnjurlea, r<>Mance and
competition WMve the lives of
three racing drivers togettw. (2
hra.) G IRONSIDE
o.tactlve Brown dlM:OY8t1 the
body of a man during a plenlc
In the ptllk, but the body dlaap-
pears before he oen get aid.
• MERV QRSFAN e M0\11E *** "Blf1h Of A Nation'" (1915) H.wy 8. Walth81, Ulllan
Glah. The evenu ludlng up to
and during the Clvll Wtr are
~In~ notonoua o.w.
Grttttth F11rn Whldt ~ the
theme ol NyM aaperiortty and
the Ku Klux Klan'a r<>'e In •aav·
I~ the nation.' (3 hra.) e DAW> 8U88KIHO
"Death On Demand -A Debate
On The Right To Ole" 9 MOVIE *** "The ~ Is A Lonely Hunt•" ( 1968) Alan Arkin,
&lndra Locke. 1' mute commit•
auldde after tits only friend
dies. (2 hta.)
9:30 ()) MAUDE
"Victoria'• Boyfriend'' 1'ne
llbenlllld ~ h• no place
In aoollty-8l ...... thllt .. what
VlctOrta Butterfleld'a 9lem,
West lncl9n father (Aoeooe L•
Browne) prof 11111 wtllle Maude
protesta.
10:00. (I) RAFffRTY
Dr. Rafferty playS detective for
a pregnant altllne atewardeas
who feera ~ WU expoeed to
radiation from an air cwgo
crate end c.n't get any Infor-
mation about the shipment.
Another patient. • paralyzed
cartoonist, la Nied with anger
stemming from Mlf-plty. all NEWS
• NIGHT GAU.ERV
Three sl9t.. end a brother
fight for their llvee In a haunted
hoUM.
10:30 I NEWS 11:00 8())0 NEWS
HOUYWOOO
COfiD(£CTlON
G MOYIE **~ "Lcwe Me 1'Mder''
(1He) Elvf9 Prealey. Richard
· The premiere show started by
rousine ber at dawn wilb a new clock Clark was testing for bis boss, a purveyor or crazy
Sbe said her car was broken. It
turned out to be a fiat tire. Miss
Archer went to retrieve her and
bring her to work, aa Post.on was
l4> shoot a big fashion spread that
day.
Miss Archer -seen tut season
as a swr dataib~r on ABC's first
flop;, version or "The Nancy
W a1ka' Show'' -always runs
aucH errand! for the model, we
learned. and seems to ba~ the
chore.
Betty in
TUBE
TOPPERS
SO WREN SHE and Miss Van
Ark arrived at the office, verbal
snipina occurred. Miss Van Ark
demanded. an apology. Miss
Archer refused. Miss Van Ark
demanded she be fired. Poston
aald, "Wha!"
Mm Archer quit. For the rest
of the show, Polton, playina an
absent·mlnded cenius, noun·
deTed 1boiit. So did tbe rest of the
cast. They seemed to be walling
for GOdot or a 1a1. Neither ar·
rived.
A neighbor or Our Couple,
sporting a T·shlrt that said
"Pool• by Ken," dtd arrive,
tbougb. He said he'd bad a fiaht
with hl.s wile over some hot dogs
Then be withdnw
POSroNllADTHE best line in
the ahow. For the record, it · went : "A vacation
That's what you need, a ruce long
vacation. Ta.Ice an hour."
The act.ors were okay. But the
script by Tom PalcbeU and Jay
Tarses, creaton of the series.
needed somethtnl extra, like
maybe a vialt to a bonfire.
It wu reeble, weaker than
even the weakeat altcom ol the
mid·1950s. Unl•as drasUc im
provem nt occurs, I (ear the out·
look (or "We'vt Got Bach Other"
~ ..... -...~;.:....:.-~ ............ ~~ • .is ob, no, you do 't.
ByBOBTllOMAS
LOS ANGELES (AP> -"I
don't dare send out my laundry,•·
says a super-cautious Betty·
White about the chances of her
new show in the 1977·78 television season..
Industry. sources would advise
Miss Whi~ she'd sun be around
CBS Studio Center to aet her
laundry back "The Betty White
Show" seems one of the better
prospects of the new season.
After all, the serles stars the
well·liked Betty White, and sbe is
Joined by Georgia Engel, also ol
"The Mary Tyler Moore Show,"
plus the accompllsbed John
Hillerman. And the show has
been put toget~r by two MTM
vetcuns, David Lloyd and Bob
Ellison.
"Btrr JT WILL be an uphill
fight, no two ways about lt," said
Betty, a realist after 28 years in
television. ''It's no easy slot, OP·
Poslte pro football on ABC and
NBC's Monday night movies
"Jack Schnelder !CBS ex·
ecu'llve) fold me not (o b1:r
,alarmed by the early raUn1s.
and I answered, 'Shouldn't I be
soylng that to you?· He explained
that of course NBC wlll throw its
hest movies into the ftnt of the
!leatron. Football will perform as
usual, he sold That means an
nvcra1e 33 sbare of thl' audience
35 If it's an especially iood
game, 31 tr lt'!I not so aood
"On the plus alde, tb.e first
thing in our favor wu that CBS
picked ua up for the ntlV season.
The second b a aooct reacUan in
the trade to tbe pilot. Third,
we've bad excellent. scripts.
That's all-I mportant. No
performers, no matter bow
clever they are, can carry bad
scripts
"rl''S UP TO the public. That's
what it really bolls down to.''
Betty had been reheanlnc a
show tn which muerman, as her
estranied husband and dlreet.or, mo~ back into her house. Bet·
ty, the star 0£ a pol lee show on
TV, haa been sharing the house
with the dellahtfully dim Georata
Engel and doesn't relish resum·
toe the battles with her bmband.
Jle demands to be led, and she
serves him dinner -cat tuna.
The tnt.erplay between White
and Hillerman bad a pice zing to
it, sort or a hi1h·class ''Pete and
Gladys."
Betty White admits that if
"The Mary Tyler Moore Show"
hadn't come alon1. ''I'd stlll be
doing the game shows. com·
merclals, talk shows and tryln1
to sell my animal show.'' When
the role of Sue Ann 1Nlvens, the
Happy Homemaker, cam• up,
someone 1ug1eated it was "a aetty White type.'.
"8VT WIULE ICKY·aweet on
her cooking show, Su• was reallY
Egan A pair of brothere from
the South fight on opposite
aid .. of the Civil War. (2 hra.) tD FOREVER FEANWOOO
HMllW Hartman h .. a divine
vision; Tom movea Into hi• cat;
George fella Into a Vlt of ruato-r.um; ~tta auOoumba to a
hend8ome temptaOon; Tom
meeta a pair of twms.
• PERRY MA80H '"T'he Caae Of ~ Jaded
Jollet" A. • 'Of'f •bout the
etrange world ot 1h•
·~tNctc•.' the 8o-celled beat ~Eal I LEKAER
REPORT
11:30e(J) CBSLATEMOVte'
• ••~ .. I.let .. From nv .. Lowra·• (197$) J~ Altylon,
Ken &Mry. Thr• lettera.
delayed tor • ~ by • plane craan. ~u. 1\191 oft~ _.of kMr9. (R)
8 TONIGHT
Guel! hott: Jonn Denver.
Gueata: o.orv-aurna. Dr.
Jotln Uly, Teny Garr. Kenny
Aogen, Alcha(d Pryor. e LOYl.~8TYLS
"Hawrttd ~I Attll!IM'' DMOVE *** ''Deedller Than TM Male" (1N7) ~ Jotnon,
Bk• 8oe111..... .... gli'tl .,..
aulp8Cttd ot bllng execution-
.,. In • plot ~lnMred by •
muter c:rlmlnat. (1 hr., 4'5 min.) 1=.oe
"CheQk, Mate And Murder"
(Pert 1)
MORNlHO
12:00. lWIUGtfT ZONE
"The Mlgh1y ca.ay•
• L08T IN SPACE
"Flight Into The Future"
• MOVIE *** ~ 8tcxy•• (1954),
Ann. Baxter. a.wit COc:tnn.
Aon'*'Oe .... In hgedy fOt'
• young c::ernMlt ~. (1
.ht' •• 30mln.)
I CAPnONEDA8CNEW8
12:30 MOYIE
**~YIMTI~·· (1935) 0.. Autry, 8mH9Y
~ Whln • cowboy'•
tathw 11 kllled, ne ..i. out to
find the man .-ponllb'8 for
1he cnn,.. (1 hr.) .. MAONEILILEHRER
AEPOR1"
12:40 di MOVIE * * "The Sectet Partner"
(1911) Stewart Grenget, Haya
Hat ..... A Brltlah exeoutlve la
a.bMdoned by frlende and hi•
wife ""*' ne'• acouMd of
bhlckmal and <0bbery. (1 hr.,
20mln.) 1~• TOMORROW G...st holt: K9lly ~ 00-
anchor' ol t<HBC. Loe ~
MWL 0'*1ia: Vldll Siiilloon,
Deborah Manantr, beauty
CONUlt*lt&.
a piri.nba t)'Pe,'" aaid Betty ... In
fact, she wu hPtilf an -Uair
with Lan, PbylUi' baabanct." Other actresses were audi-
tioned.; Tbe ttlow'1 producer•
were reluc~t to cast Betty
because of the close friendahiP. of
the Allen Luddens <Betty White>
and t.be 1Grant Tinkers <Mary
Tyl• Moore>. But CBS talent ex·
ecutive Ethel Wlnant said, "Why
not try Betty?"
Sue Ann wu a hit rrom the.
sYu't, particularly because she ·
.eemed· so cilfferent from Betty Wh1te.
"I 1.ISED TO be a. bal·and·
twiner on talk lho~, but nobody seemed to notice,•• ehe re··
marked. •• 'The Mary Tyler
Moo.re SbOw• was tho fint Uma
anyone beard "bat J said.•'
..
TELEVISION'
G 18PY
Th• theft of a top Merel sample
of rockft feul brlnQt "Obtnaon
and Qcoh to Acr.puloo on 1 •
trait Of a *\Jtlful bUt ekJaiV.
~.
1:15 NEWS
1:80 HIW8
• MOV\E **"' "Private Uyee Of Adam
And Eve" (1980) Mlc:k•lf
Rooney, Mamt. Van Dor•. A
tMd to d ot gambler•, nroute •
te> Reno, .,.. ~l\d II\
churclh.(f hr.,30 min.)
2:00 NEWS
2::30 NEWS
~ NEWS S:OS MOV1E
***1~ "Andy" (19e5) Nonnen Aldef\. Tamara DlytcemOl'IOYL
The ~ eon of an rmmi-
grant flmlly ~ out to hi•
oommunlty. «tty to be mlaun-
derlCOOd and ,.buffed. (1 hr ••
25mln.)
~:30-~ME
I
ENTERTAINMENT / THEATER
., ...........
STARS TAKING THEIR HIGHLY PUBLICIZED 'ACT' TO BROADWAY
On Mlnnelll, Bany N .. aon Ch•rrp Pubic, Not Cltttc1
'Aet' NY BOund
Li~ Troupe Drow ~heen, Pans
111 JIOB 't'BOIUS . . .. LOS ANGELES (AP> -Critics
1enerally dlSttke ll. AQdlences seem
to enjdy it. TH paU.m ts ~Y to be
repeated when UU llhUielli opens
"Tbe Act" oo rsro.ctway on Oct. 29.
"The Act;" fonnerlJ "Sblne lt On"
and before ~ ''ln ~." ts the
most written and talked-about stage
musical ID recent times. Most ol the
wri~ and talk baa been bad, yet the • ._. ... .._~ • ..u..m
C!JlciMO, Sia l'rancbeo and DOW bere at tll811usit Clater. •1om ama1ect at tber.diaD" sa,s
krneat Martin. who with ,iiartner Cy Peu• U. proc:l~ed • Gu1• ud
l>Olb," •'Slit Stoelrings .. and other
bitl.
·•·HERBI! GOES TO MONTE CARLO'' -
"SEN.Jr • ~~.
""THE HtU.S HAVE EYES" "RABID".
"eXoRcisT ll:THE HERETIC" (R) _...., ___ _
\
'Kookie' Byrnes Looks for Co~back
nor.r H MOOttl
,11\M( S RllNll 011/
\HE SPY WHO
lOVEDME
done about 10 films since
leaving "Sunset Strip,"
but most of C1em were in Europe.
He said his latest mm .
"Stardust," WU a blg bit
in England. It starred
rock singer David Ea.sex,
and Byrnes played
himself, which sbow5
people haven't foraotten him.
••The English ap-
preciate me," be said.
"They really like me,
and ijley hire me. They
t.h1nk I 'm• Sood actor.''
HE SAYS moat of his
fan mail these days
come& trom West 'Germady, where the
"Sunset Strip" series ls J'UllDina on tel6vtalon.
''But I can't afford to
answer Jt. You know, the
photographs, all those---------
stamps -thalstuCf 1.8 ex·
'
-~LYPILOT Monday, October 3, 1977 ECOLOGY
., Shuttle Effect Questions Remain Unanswe~ed
l .
•
. .
••
flights from Vaodenbur1 Air
Force .Baae near bere in 1982.
A PaEUlllNAllY environ-
mental impact statement wu
dtaemaed at a bearina that at-
tracted about 300 pe.raons, lnclud·
lni members of the Cbum•h Jn.
dian tribe. Burial aitea located ou
land owned by the trlbe, and
which might be affected by con·
struchon of shutUe facilities,
were another issue raised.
One member of the public,
Paul Kelly, complained that the
impact statement dealt only
ellgbtly with the shuttle'& effect
on wild.Ule.
"I AM DISTRESSED to learn
that the focal point of sonic
booms will be at San Miguel
Island, one of the last nest1.n1
places oJ the California browa
pelican in Soul.hem Callfon>.la,"
said Kelly.
He added tbat the boom• •
caused b1 ...,the rocket-laund*l
craft could" ....Wt 1n the btrdl
leavinc their nests and 9XPOlb:l8
their eggs to predaton.
The brown ~ellcJn ii an en·
dangerechpedes.
Choose more tha11 ·~
Ala roaCB LT. Col. Earl
Jones said &Ollie booms woWd OC·
cur only·on particular launch•
of the ahuttle and that wa~ were ~ IOUpt to avoid them. The
Air Ftfte expects about 20 rugbta
a yeu to beein and md at V1 ..
denbutj.
Tho illue of posslb weather
modification bys rocket fuel d~ launches as raised by
Arly: low-tar cigarette will give you a low-tar number.
~~ But tliete's something else that you should consider. We
call it "filter feedback:'
As you smoke, tar builds up on the
tip of your cigarette filter. That's "filter
feedback:' Ordinary flush-tipped filters put that tar build-
up flat against your lips.
And that's where low-tar Parliament has the ad-.
vaatage. Parliaments filter is recessed to ke.ep 'tar builduR
ff om touching your lips. So there's no "filter feedback~'
All you get is that smooth Parliament taste.
-J
•• a: tr .. .,
-Arln Landen
•lb'Qscope
The CSHfOmla Mart,
bralnt:hHd of Rawey
Morse, displays more
'lhan 8,000 lines.
•People
'-classifted eaturinn. ..... ·~· __ • ____ a
A.any Eaks. left. end Wa)ne .Jarvis prepare
for wax oasting proc~
Susan Spiritus ·
Phpiography Is not new, but collecting It Is ..
And it's a serious business for a NewpC?rt resident
H~ llmmet Gow' Jlaft7 Clllaha ad Jel'I')' Uelamana. ·
'Iba thee .,.. wbM -· _. ... o 111l la" the~ and eomlng .. aam. ID the tM•••HM Jfke'
Joum cawa, Dnid BayJea and JNa llyaos.
'TbcJtocrapbJ la not .... " MYa tbe .,.,,._...
old 1lfllo&biar ol -.ro. "lta been al'CIUDd fOr 15t
1'ftl'r. bUt eolleet:lnc 18 .... It .._ m1; been
..rtthin tbe lat ftTe ye • so. adall:r, ev.n i ... thm th&*. about Uiree ,..... tW caa--. Us beeome. MliAlua bum.a. ..
'Dae Newpen Beaela reatdeet 1111111 8W '*h
1be and lier llUlband, a pb)osietm ta Ole ana.
"llave alwtlYI bee tnten.ted la Mt.
"E'fen when we were f1nt married aad b.t
DO furniture, there WU ut -oar Walla, .. aha aaya with a lauch.
Mn. Spirit.us conftdea their ftnt pJece COit
$250 and iM1 didn't bave the mcney so the dealer
allowed them to make payments on lt. "I offer
that kind ol aervlce today and I pride 11\YSell ID
belpin,f peop!e become collec:ton. ''
She admits· to belnc Ul amat.v photo-grapher IDd eQjoys workiq u an •teal for~
Jeuional art.IN. Mn.~ left a. cm...-u
~··e11 ·
J
I
'
Cl DAILY PILOT Monday. oCtober 3, 1977
By DENNIS Md.EU.AN
Of .. Delly .........
Truman Capote bad Jlllt cut the eeremonial
ribbon oo UCI's new campm boob.ton aDd was
tneide waltln& for the tbrq Of book·t.od.nl a\lloo
8faphaeeken.
• Clicking camera shtten sounded Ute
machine IUD fire u the~ ba>d'°' aatJ:MWln naT)' blu• a~~ a CGPJitl NIB Cold Blood. ..
.. I read tbat in Attica andlt~ebllle41n7 bJood.0 gushed a womaa tlldnf~,pt!tift. ,.Did you lock your but dciwt' d~ tile writer.
The author's bookstore appevance lut
week was a bonus for students wbo later spent
''An Evenine With Truman Capc>te" Jn the
'Wlivenity'a Village Theater.
For those expectin1 the author of "Breakfast
at Tiffany's .. and "In Cold Blood" to expwnd at
l~ on-the ·~ of the DOftl or to reveal the secret toru.s IUCea.$, jt WU a di.la~
But whlle Capote tept bl.a co.,.,,,... to the
audience brief. bit nevwtbelea proYed to be a.
bona fide hit as he read three ~ II.II fal'Olite
S\orles. •
The ~ demonitr.W Ids flair tor:
bumor and pathos,, pattlcu1ar)1 ln bis toucblne
rendition of tile semt·autabto1raphlcal •
.. Christmas llrlemory. ••
• • Sehool of Art
c From Paie CU
The originators went out and found.
" 20 people to «iv• '1~000 each u aeecl
money and enllated tM Lquna Beach Art.Association ..na city council to lend
their support. Another $SOO was donat-
ed by the FestivalOI Atta~ 1
That ume' year, .. 196'1, a bWl4b:lg
was leased at $1 per year: to hciuse the
school, which wu ad~uate until 196'
when a burgeonine student population
needed more room .
In 19::f:;ace was rented for the ptfiitm · 'and Jewetrymakinc de-
pt.rtments but hr thJs time tt "'u evi-• cJttlt that the schi:>ol wouJd bav.e to find l '-Lo • ':''!S'f!f~· .•
THE SEARCH FOil land was
launched 1n It'll and after two years,
t the acreemmt wij.b the ll'!lqe co. was made. , •
All the wbUe, the school bas strived
for excellence. Mrs. S,atyer, a
eraduate of Choulnard Art Instil~.
has luided lt to follow that ''bOol '1 e~· amp1e. '1Cbou1nard was my idea of one
of \M finest i.. th• country and thl8 actiool has followed that pattern," abe
said.
.. We offer: very sound, basic art
• tratnm&." she added. ''There ts a lot ot ltiv~ and take. Middle-aced
housewives, 18 to 22-year-oJds and
HQior citiiens are gettln1 alone ~ and benef1t1Dj &om tbe as~
Rcillton. •
~ the 1cbool malritains hlCh
stbdarcb a1lJI bas wb•t Mn. Salyer eau. ... tnarveloas faeult.Y," there .,, oo formal admission ~uire
ments; Other than ''the desire to learn."
"&£GAJlDLEss of whether stu-
, denta are bi1bly talented, they all IO • ~ ••t far better orient~ to el\)oy art.
especially 1n Otaqe County," she U ·
aerted.
"'lbere's a food 1ptrit h..-e." Si.nee
we've been here and all,OQ one cam·
pus tbere'a beea much more aptrlt."
OM of the unusual features of tbe
ac:hool ii its Hbolanblp procram for
partfdpanta in the ~C <traveJ, lunCb
and COl1JW'1ln1> pro11ram for aen1ol'
cltiiens.
E..ry quarter for the put three
yean two older people bave taken ctaaaes wider ,th1J proiram and the
r pcnse bu been "marvelous," the director Hld. ,.
Mn. Salyer estimates that 50 per.
cent ot the students are worklna on
thMr BFA dqreea, thoup not all fuJJ ' UmL
The tlnt BFA In the 1cbool 's blatory wu awarded UilJ put June to Marcy
Ja•er, a Latuna Beacb realdent. who
• went on to the Fubloo IOltitute ln
New York.
•'TllA'f'8 A TOUGH 1cbool to 1et i · to," Jdrs. Salyer n~. ... Another of
C>Ur atudenta, Conrad Scbwabte. was
accepted this summer at the
Tamarind School Jn Albu'iuerque. ''
Molt of the 1Dstnteton love the
achOOl beCauae of its location ancl tts
old tnditloa ot lone cl~ At most
unlventtl• elasses are ane to two.
Jiours laal, while at th"e taiuzaa Beach
cbOOl they are me . .. PtoPI• put tn a lot o# enerry bere,"
aald a., JacOb, the the deailn and
color ~ctor. ''There ls a Jot ot
camaraderte and the eluaes are ex· el~. People often work later than 4
and come 1n at other times."
Kril Coz, who teacbee ceranilci,
uid be likes the variety of people wbo toe clmet. ifAnd, J Ute the "people t. work 'With." M added. ·~ t'• much
inore lnform1l bere tban otbet:
School.a and not .. 1tructUrld ...
in Lafuna. "'Teachint here ls a ••Y of aJm~t making a living," he kl~.
LEWIS OOBBN, tbe atone catvt.nt
teacher. commented, ''Tbe faculty
here is really involved with the
school. Tbey really care about UHi stu-
dent.a. You see the opposite tn otbv
schools ~es."·
It •Na quiet momtni at the scbool.
Sueo Seriaawa's advanced painting
class was in session and n•1Y .90 stu·
d'entS were wormg Intently on varia-
tions m a atill lifct.
Serisawa moved around the circle,
~courqine each studeqt and offer-
ing suuestlon.s on how to 11la.ke the w~rk better. 'There ls no competJtion here, .. he
noted, bis glance sweeplne around the
studio.
.. Any acbool (of art) la fine.
P.bilolophically we're interested 1n
patntln1 as a medium for nlf·
Jmowleqe.
'':l'o m.e that ls the mostlmporiant of all pbilosophies... .
What draws students to the aebool?
One woman in the ~aintina ~lass
came simply to be able to study uiider Seri.saw a.
Larry Eaks, worluoa in the scul~ c:lau, pauself for a mooient
to ~ A retired arcf'ii~ ~ de-
cided to take Cla.IMa'"ti pnntm~.
jewelr;mati.na and atcae "~ ju.st for aomethiq dlff «tnl to do.
"I'd looked around," be aaid .
''These clasHS are oat aomeCJ>Jnc that you aee every clay.
"I waQ.ted to do aomethhlg with no pressure.,,. ~ '
DEAR ANNt May I
respond to "Furloua ''
who eompl&IMd about
the "cdppllnf, tOrtul'OUs
llv•lncb bee& follted OD
us by the women's shoe
industry''?
For the lat 20 1•an it bu been wedaies. plat· forms .or boOta. Women
looted lite combat
Marines or construction
workers paid to trample
the asphalt.
Let's face It. Htah
heels are sexy. They
nenr were Intended to
be comfortable or func-
tional. The idea b to 1et a woman up on bet toes.
The big.her the beel, the
sm4ller the fdot looks,
the arch and inltep ap.
pear curvier, tll4 lega
look lont~l' and more
shapely. The hips wtnte
more wbell ahe walkt.
a"he teXteat lhoe haa a
ve"Y. hllh heel, it back->
l.u ancf tOlleu.
Maybe "P'Ut1oua•• 11
too old to weu. aplke
heels. u ao, ab• atiouldn 't
knock them. TMy turn
tnO!t men on. I would
rather bear cUtktty-
cUck coming down the
street than cloppttY·
clop. At Jeaat I'd know it
'\YH a doll and not a
hone. -REDDY TED-DY
'DEA& BED: Tlloae
less numbers may be
sexy but tbey ean be
hazardoaa to ltfe and
llmb. U I.bey turn men 9D
-and appate11tly t116y
do -yoa cu be nre tbe
ladles wlll bQy them.
Vantt1, tbe name Js woman!
DEAR .MISS
LANDERS: l b•ve a
serlOlJS problem. Actual-
ly, lt'• my 1randma's
problem. She is an
aJcoboUe.
l have auuested w.e
call Al-Anon or AA, but my lamlly lnaleta tha~
ahe would never 10 to
"one of THOSE meet·
in1s" because she mi1ht
run Into someone she
knows.
I'm oaly 14, 10 it's not
like I can have any clout ·
Jn um family.
CAT IN SAN JOSE
DEAR CAT: Too bad
people &blU lt'a de1rad·
I.DI to 10 C. a meet1n1 wbere &bey meet otbere
wbo are ICnlli1fa1 wl&la
a eomm01l problem. I
woader If alce~ollu
th1at J&lamon ·~&·
able•• te I• 1et
plastered. talk
ITYLl llO
UM "Mil 4*L'n
A$LOWAS
~ ~TO
CHOOSI NOf.4 .. One faculty member aald be liked J>ii1J1i Pal'.t ot·the ~tic communJb: .ftw• eoeltU, back·
Please print tb1s letter
and If v• me aome tdea of
what t can do to help ow-
•randma -SCAREt>Y o...-...-.. 11181--tf ~ savings on ev~ . .
La· z. Boy•chalr In stOck
=-~iru~l~·~!li:~·
• •
'freaki' 1nd who should not bo 'left tn a closet,"' lhH-.ya.
"I left wlth a marvelous feellni -we ob·
ta1nod J\urlhl aids for all the children. I was
preanant wlth my lirat child and we came to
California."
. Susan Splritus adds she enjoys what she is
dotN now because, "l'miwt'nere all tl'le tlme. l
s.,.n.d half my time 1olng to aee private people.
gol to ahows ln Lo.'I Angeles and San Franctsco
-and I don't look forward to expandin& my busi-
ness."
r.o-. .. -.... ~h~tOl*o4'119°Qlltll••• !lo•• Otl cwroy ol O!il! loo C!lowt -CO•tr• lo ----....~ ...... Ut,... ~~\,mt.~ -.. ---.. _ ---
MISWNVIEJO
feff A*Y fltiyt nm=:-~· .,.. ..... .............. ,... ..... ....
491-5902 ..................
M 10.7
COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEAat
Utl.17tlt51rW cw.-... .... ,
._::fliilia1M.U .. ............
642 .. 657. .....,.,.,, ...
M I0.7W. I0.1
..
LANDERS/HOROSCOPE
a pl'-9 fl>r Brady who aald he
fpends most ot hls thue trylfta to
keep tall men tu.Uy aware of-the
dan of~ t•illlbt peaee that
bu fdfull1 fflUed over tM 38tb
panllel bol\kt' between the two
Xoreas.
"Let's face it,•• Brady said, "if
the wont biapperu here, if tbe
North invades again, there'll be a
lot ~ Americans ktlled. We'll
lose an iQfantiy battalion right off. l want my men to remem}>er
that.
Plt'ESlntiNT CA&TBll in·
tend& to withdraw tnott ol the
32,000 American solal$ from Korea within five rears and
Soutb ~ affidala Qd critics
on its 14th m~or revision of
readioeu repqrtin• since 1952.
For the zndnnlantry Division
wblcb sita astrid tbt Uke1¥ in·
vasioo routes, tbe major pf'Qblem
is personnel. Not only are impor-
tant mainteauce itlots filled wlt.b
people of lesser rank and ex·
perience, but also the rotation
system lo""8 standards.
''My people are assigned to ine
for a year," uld Brady, "but in
actual fact l have each ol them
only for about four productive
months because of the sett.ling-in
process. What I need la a twe>-
year ustcned tour for key people
such as my own staff, unit com·
manders and technicians."
School vacations also •
• ' I
I
. • M Ootc>W S 1971.. •
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
•ten<nOUt 11111••• .... tTillftMIJn' ............ _ ........
ea: •
WHVTOCI( INTllltlO"S· 4,..
PUBUC NOTICE
6
4
2
•
You Can Seit It t Find I '
Trade It With a Want Ad
----
~ali~1httr!f
~ r
t• ~ 'flff:" REAL J
ESTATl:RS ·-----
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UTULODNYLELZYETAt~I
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SLITOHOAEPSAATKYODA
K A 0 V A S R D R l E T R N Z A R l A
f D H S A L M A 0 H 0 1 U H J X H E D
A t A l D N G 0 H P U C S 8 l A S J Y
Y G P Y E L L 0 W W H A T T P Q P C A
H11111laye
Koko Hor
Oal11 tr,wt1 ::
Kvnlun Htkono R.
Tomorr°": lns OC!lniacs
eJ Walkm t: lee
Real Estate
NEED
1BEDIOOM?
Farni11 1row1ng?
LEASE Wini OPTION
TO BUY. Grut Sanu
Ana area . Nice
nel&J'laors, nice atrMt,
nice horn ... 4 Bed.rm, 2
beth, paneled 1ar1fe use as rumput or gara1e. Li•J'ard. f1UOO. ll'otf.il· focal!.
UACH&OCIAH
VllW
$13,toO
Senauoua bachelor t'OI\· domtnlum with beach
and ocun view from
master bedr00rn aulte.
plua a«ludtd Iott den
Cathedral ll~nl room
boata Sweda~ llre9lace
ahd ov erlook• private
balcony Call 912·77A!
• KEY
I f\E:ALTOP.S.
CORONA DEL MAR INCOME
Below are several samples of South ot
the Hwy. income properties.
4 Bdrm.s., 3 bath• + rental $179,000
Triplex, ~ blk. from beach, $225,000
Duplex, 2 BR. + new 2 BR. addition
~sTEAL
th.ii bil 4 br, 2 be beauty!
Many phiat1 "lncluded
family rm, paUo fruit
tl'ftlll etc. elc4 Priced
Sl.000'• below m.rkt. al
114,850. Convt. or VA
Joan OK. No-Act.
.
MIWPOIT CUST
Price reduction!
Beautiful upsraded.·nur ..W. J Bedrm, 2~ baUI.
dlnil\l T1D Coodo. Lovely wallpapers. Catpeta "and
coordinated d rapH.
Now-1119,500.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-·
ICM?OO
JUSl UU._..YCmT
Charqil.tia 4 BR. 3 bath Ivan Weill
home. Le. aourmet kitchen w/ eat-
ing area; formal dining; paneled
f amUy rm. Quiet street -walk to
school & shops. Pride ct ownsahlp
home! $215,000. Mary Lou Marion
642-8235. (S.88)
642-1235
901 Dover Drive
UW200
Herbor View Centi!'
lrvlne at Campus Valley Center
752-1414
~: ... HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
e:3 Walker 1: lee
Real Estate
..._ P•f•1ulo I 007
.... ._. • .... T -----_.,..._ ....--
GfMf'_, t002 jG1•ref 1002 ------..---••• ••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lllDUCID SI 0,0001
F1nelt value In Sp71la11. ~oc•an•bay
< ~ ··" HERITAGE . • REALTORS
CE
110111 ·BLlllS CD.
View.• BR., ramJly rm.,,_....._ _______ _
OV~Fi 59 YEARS OF SERVICE
Dl.u.ATIC RAii
IN 1NI MEWll 11.UFfff
Spectacular 2 Stol'y End Unit
Townhous99, OverlOokina Sparklin1
Pool And Ramada. 2 Separate
Suites, 3 Bathi, Huge Family Room
Easily Convertible To Another
Suite. Highly Uperaded. Many Custom Featut~s. Sta7,500
II f DOYM DIJVI 631-1800 .
CRAJUQNO J Br, 2 Ba,
frplc + 1 Jw, apt t1M,OOO. Ownel'. M0-1030
•
~~~~
HO DOWN
TOVm
We have eewraJ bom•·
I ;
I
l ' ' l I
red hi ll ..:..,
55 2-7500
Woufd you Bellen a 1>0 tpm home tn La 1---------1 .,N~l tor Slli,9$0. F'PliUnt.r
onb'. 83J..l812
---__ ,
........ U•fwmthff .,,. ....... futwlahed ~fth Unfw-a. Aporfnt•Rh u..fw1\. Apert.ettf1 u..fwR.. • Mond!y1 Qitobef !, 1177 e•
....................... ·~···················· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• % ~
.......... .._. 3%40 ......... leecla lZH t.11ioa ,.,_. 3706 Cotw .. M• lUZ C.C.to Mft4I 3124 tWwpott IHdt 316' u Refthll 4400 ...... ~ ' II -·•••-•••-•••••••• ••• :;::;_ .............. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-•••••• Opp a fWlflf 5001 --··-··•·--•••• ..
3Brw/:ltnll•F•m Rm, a Br, a ba, extra •harp. Upper 2Br. l'pls/drps, Euts1despacio~2br.Nr Tnplex. Beaut. 2br. lba, •COSTA MESA• ....................... 0 0 KIN 0 .,. 0
nemr tbe beach • ltot1 f'rpl, pnol, 2 care-nc gar. frplc, \!I blk to bay,~ ....... shopp1ne. Patio, ear. beam cellinJll. Compl. Ofc apace avail, ~1300 TY I All AMERICAN' Sf'UVS
Harbour, ~ per mo. Ire patJo. new plush bm mo. 6TS.m3 • ~I ' $310 645-3858; 645-4166 redec. New crpt.1, drpa, Ml ft <or any comblna-••..,, ••• a.. %7 Yr old t folk AvaUOdl.M4M.M7 cpt's . SSOO/mo lit. + -'II~ ~tove, et<". La• pvt vauo, tJo.n> Newly remdl'd Ul· ln-1~.,.t~~m ""'·~~ dalaiul ~ Cd', oner
cJhn dep. Marlanne.lBr,lblkbch.$250.mo zot-~a_ 3br.2ba,MenDelM1tr. praee.laundryrm Top ude/oul. air cond, ... ~~.~Dtu!!Jl~ .. · ~~w~toWmrit IBr aiorae 'wlth ~· up· 141-7414' eva640-0Sl3 Very l1e 1 be $350. UW. • Lower $300. Upper $290 Nwpt Ills lociillon. $:295. Janitorial ave Ir uUl 111· ~:-all ~'=""'x• ... _,_ O¥tr -OJ ·=-=1~t!: •'t~y ' lncl.17Me12 CORONADELl!iAR Family,oopets.MS-4991 ~~Y pref~rred. cld Short drive to :;-''utatfon'°1"l~~ MlulOmlUR.t,Jtwa•
cpt'd, OJI quiet Clll·d•· *UDO ISLE• Lie l BR, dahwbr, llUD• 2 Br TownboWle, frplc. BRAND NEW CONDO 2 --------1 airport. travel aat &: -~ cu.nt.1 .. Ap· llwa Moon, P.O. ~
aac. "ml from bcb. deck. $325. yrly. us Pool,t.m.1.1.SomeC>Cdn Br, 2~t Ba . fp~c . Yrl.YTwnbae,2 8R,2Ba, banklnbldf.Seeretarial prox.-..OOMt,OllDer ua,Sewl.Korea
i.Ano. Ownlr "2·=8 3 BR, 2 BA. aewt1 Q)l,linl.CT$-817& le Catalina views. Close dshwshr, trans c mptr, frplc, W/D, D/W, 2 cu svc avail, conference leafiDlarea. •IHAIOM"S* Ul;~pm. decrt'd lrl IUDDYpaUo toahopJllDl&(mebeacb. JM patio, $38:). 642-3783 &ar.~.mo.551-33118 ~~m ... ~[?.v~.ded, abun· '1&lldfxcfl•IOrt ~&TT ~&LG.i.Q..c --,.,..--------1 A~1to t~ bch fi ...,.,., ...... 3707 644·2111 eves, bef9PM ..... ~_. .. ._ •' .... '"'.\~~ ...... 3M. 1"' be, btuna, drpa, dub A# (114) ~ ....................... SJ8S 3br, 2b1, encl. gar. 64US60 IJJ..17-.. ..
crpw, tacd cul 1ac. . . Oceanfront tamry 2 I& 3 ~VERDE 2 br, 1\.ii Bk>ck to beach,, bakony, ~rest& t. Call D''"'L ..1. savlCI MIO/mo. 1'1881 OWodOAl1 J5drm1 a prk'J. Winter C>cea.nJ'rmt 1 br, ftp, 1ar. ba. Garden paUo. Encl. yard. Nopeta. 65• Piil SQ FT ........ ...,... uran .__,.,.. "
0-. (lo toward Ocean on Lovely 2 •b'. S B~1 2~ ba, ~. up. 2fXM vi Ocean· AdJta ao peta. SW> Wntr, pr. '250. Ml-6188 TSL Mcnrt W.l&OS 1611 WESTCUR-NB for detall2'. LS BAIBOJl 1!'.SCORTS. KODICLS 4J
J!'.dwirdt, put Sater to frplc. 32' Boahup. $650. truot.M4.a.Q2 • yr$£25.613-T117evea Adult ""-Wde 1,b .,,.,.., ,..._,.__ I L lb AGT.5'1-ICm JlEA.L1:Y&SMD ~~-Belmonl, turn rat 2 87$-6TI5. -• c.-r,.,.,...., ..... wucana • uxury r. 8ANDWICR SHOP· -
blb), <nOue.aM or 2br, lba. Steps to bch. IRIATHTAICIMC> Jacuui, laundry, encl. Open beams, ':J;c• 2 1501 Wesfclff Dr. Beat!L Local tr1de & Mforat.;2S WJ-.oDOI BLUF.FSCONDOS Wlnter,utilpd,parklng. JITTYVllW gar.'240.6"-0878 decks. Adultt o 1• no NewportP'!naoC'.JalCt.r thonunda ottoun.t. To .. .,,. • ...,.5* Leue. atartJ.nc at 8'l5'CZ5tt n ... -.-a.e 3 BR upper u--V--" 2 B ' Ptits. Yrly $3115 rno. • __.__ ___ .__ aee calh Pactl1o Bu llU--U5n --------1 llcmth.A&enl9".UIS ..,...,~ • _.. uue r, lJOO•, 873-0357 ---.~....-' 0Ul'CALLKA58AC!l ltMTBS CorW def M• 3722 Bt.ePll to China Cove. $150. cpts, drps, gar, open for -Call on Site llanqer 811-11'1 llAlf·ZPK -..0
·Let lbow,.,ubowyou BLUFFSWATERVJEW ·-·-•• .. ••••••••••••• Mo. Call NJ1el, at inspection Sat/Sun Speclous3br,crpta,~, (n4)"2·3lllutM IBl.utS ~ be li'fina rt11l tree 3 BR. I& fam., beaut. 1at-P\lm. 1 Br apt. 3 "1llb "4-'72lU1t. 16S1A., Iowa. ~ mo. bltn1, #~le. Gar. o DauxE OFFICES • il.lkt 1JP our liaL Pacfftc
ud mak1oC money by edtotutyd""6"-ll33 trombch. '335 rno lea11 CM CdM ctmminc a Bl' EYes,549-1783 pets. Ad u iorur· Near OJmmt • lndstl •ix:C1111· a..SaJ-.m.uu
t:':illuln1 Jour own c Br, 3 ba, fam rm, a>e> t75.S98', 6'0·7711 o~ l ba, rzl,1c. patio, aar: _a-L...a. u 26 !!~~Hoip ta· '37S. .,,... 2000 ft 1 Call--·~ ., _ _.._ m~ i d •315 -----.............. 6'11Uto sq. • ow u-a...•---.;. 10•., . ~ .. me. aq . .ft.1..,.~ .... go, N.8. · n ry rm. • mo.••••••••••••••••••••••• -u3.'iFaq.lt.IA&NtgueUr ...._.,---... SCOTTllA&.TY S1500mo.A(cmt.54l..sn31 AnilyrlylBroopvtbcb, ~ Panaroma view, new 2 •*2Bryrty,pso,Stepsto Mlaalon Viejo areH ...... _. ........ -••••
IJ ... 71U er.tLUx.C:codo pvt cate. SS25 nio. Spacious upper duplex, BR & Den t-Plex. No beacb.N='5 Handy to S.l>. Fney: l•.W&WT.D.'• 3br,1~ ba, temm. pOol, ZlJ.Sl28.184C; n~Tl84 wWl 4 lema. 3 Bedrm. 2 pets. Mgr. '98-1097 Call: &a'l-1400 LOANS AVAILABLE
:Beaut 3br Condo, Newlf Jaeuszl, salbla. Wik to eo.taW... 3124 be. fpk, 2 blc:b to Bil Deh&xe ocean vJew 3br 2 Br 1 Ba & 2 Br 2 Ba, AlrDarf Officn Cred.ltnotfos~t.
redeeo, PreaU,e Joea. bch. ~ mo. 13l•UCM, .. -··--••••••• Corooa. $600 /mo. Zba patio beamed ceil: Nwpt a,ta. AvaU now. . lilONTBPllE.B ll'olllr.4f).l 2 :;.~':31~~ ~!m~·~ ll2·Z718 $40.00 Wiii a U' s.J.lab11r7 llnlb' 613-6900 tng,\labwhrA/C, &!1 re-64U105 or~ Nl aervtce. No leue ........ w.... 10 0 1_,;.......;._-=-:---.-~-
ltuab&td. ~ Br ~~WFF ,a_ *•TV~~~B~ ii a .. ~,~ r:r~:· ~~-q'd.$tOOQlO.G3--0075 ~ts !.! blnr, z ~!; ci,·c1..~, ,aq.~PJs•J .. _ .............. . ---------1 3 , 3...., w/bm + .,..,.,, ·--·••••n ftV'a _., • ., • Luxury apt 2 Br+ d 2 ....... • no.,..... <l· ~ o par .. n • _... ..... f you're not 1•ttlni • 2 S&ory Be.ch • N•w form/dJo, Jrg ttcheo. •ftlclaeSerT,IDdpooJ ~~821, btwn •-•PM Ba in~ 4-plex. F:ic, ll,1'100WestcUtrDr. Brt1tol St, Newport ~rtanon70Ur1n·
Cpt, new pelo\1, 4 br. 2\ii rrptc, vttw. t&'lS/mo Incl 3318NewponBlvd, CM balcony w/mtn It vly Bach.~5'M010 YettlD•Dt. call Sandy
ba.tm.CallBultNIUMT p,rdli:wtr.AnllOctlf. 54M755orMS-M7 1 Bll,1 ba. Corner. Cln view,min.homlbrina, S..Clnsale 3176 n..AJne..•-11u
MS-4107 ..,95 ~C9·8'7S5 r n"s mo t••·OUO or -·•-•••••••••.-•• .. •• •A,...... Jlcld on PSJ· :Beaut38J'COodo,2ba,nr1---------1SB>.Attrllct,furn.1lrdeo -mo. o -· • LeaseOpt Beatare&.2Br olllil to A.ju Jnv-.ort,
belch. 2 car tar. PooJ. er. 2 Ba, oear new, $COO ~· Blto' 1ara1e. 8"-723) 997-0328 2 Ba adUlt condo. $375 Ju. thn .JuJr, lttT.•--------.....
M25/mo.S38-1049 ~,~·.~~~~T~oJ:~ ~~~~:no 2J:~·~il~ 1Udll4••0ch 3140 mo.~(, o~~~~ ._la1'pennlt.leJIC'lt-2~~ba. Condo. Tennia. ffoan. ~·'"-U7D .......,,:a....... near y. . ....................... pure or • thly .z~.-.. ~ peulty cbarce , $300 mo. GU-5971, ..-• lmw+oalta 3740 mo. Call Suzanne, f~. porUoo ot mon ol.... ....Vllali to'°"' ol •
96J-'7Dhfttpm ~Crest COlldo 2 ....................... U4·2071 or Frank , N:i=w 3BR,daBA, ~rpl~ rent would apply to ~=::,.....,.. month• Wl•Q'1le4 111-1--------.-..
Br, den, .2~ Ba, tetuits, SMALLBEACllHOTEL 975-004, or aft. 5, ~':r'~.u'p ~ 8£da purchase. 71"48Z-1Uo.t .,._._..,.... -..t on tbo l>elaoee. eh Cl...._ to 1ll ·~~~5/a~~: pobl, jae .. lse, $HS. Rooms$30Week ~12 4r pets ok. 6'zs-681o or _m-81 __ 73 _____ __, ~..__......., ~~~ ==~~e
Catlu.dleJ,147-8844 MM!:.'11 AptSl.O/mo.536-70Ci6 Brt&ht&<:heeey2BR 1 ~5506. SOllllt&,_,.. 3116 dmUaalJ llteffuUlell.;tiplJ'tq ii-------... •IBACB apt, all utll fW'D l ba. C.thedral cell. Mini ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Ad 9100 J>.Oy MJoi. ....... 3244 OiroaadeJMar!Bdrm. blttoplet"bdch. v~, vtew.$600Mo.Aci. A:J=:.0.::;.~= 1•2Brspts,puoramlc ~ Tnit -s !!:,,~-mo. Colt&
••••••0 ••••••••••••••• ll ba, frpJc, b.eama adlls. suo mo. Sheryl 491..aa ~2212 units in H\IDt. Harbour view & new cpts. Pn --• --
UMTALS SS85/mo. -.2SS1 !paOc>wJ 3 br, 2 ba, trplc. era. Adult ~le. Write bcb. 13()() mo. '8HM4.
2BR.Ua ...... $125/525 Shoreclifrs: Cbaming 2 tWW-No pm. S>ZS/mo. C\assified Ad lm, Dal)y G6-'118llA«PM
2tJ>orSbr.2ba .. ms bdrm home •/larre lbi:i: 3742 Pau.I f\'anklln m-1533 Pilot. P. 0. Box 1560, Af I bf¥ .. hd i_a ......... issonoo pa~1ard$'ZOO/tno. ··---· .. •••• , ensu11-=saS212S .. ~,_pl w 390 38R,2KBa .......•• $42$ ON WATER. 3 8dim "SWll1 PCH ~REAL-mm .................... . 48R.,Z\~Ba •••••• -.".'795 ontce fam rm din nn ll tromo'--~Pool ~ja~1 nrrrDPR•t'~ •ALL NEW APTS 2 Ir 3 THE EXCITING COSTAMESA bo t' d ck 'prt t.. """.. • ac · -"' ~111u s.x.o> bdrm4 encl. car. 3BR,2batha ........ ~ ~rm: · va SZ 5 O I mo. D a Y s • Ci replaces. blt.·ins PALMMISAAPTS.
WArERl"RON'IHOKES (714*6-mf, ev., (213) ~ Jrts. 3 Br 2 Ba, hilh (n4}8'Ull87da,yg. MINUTESTO!W1'
S'W971. clp, fplc. deck. Avl Nov. BClL Call 531-1400 1. $UO. 47~~ aft I 2 Bdrm. 2ba, Condo. pool, Bach.1"2 BR. ~~~~~~~~~jNew tum. Studio. ac"°!U carport, adlls only. from$220..llup. • "'"'uCT ~ from Deb-Dock avail. Peoplewboneed people s:ns1a>o. 955-3097 Adult.a No Peta *--'-* Water pd. Jaeum, pool, ahm.&klalwa)>lcbeckthe lSSUi Dr 3Br. den, 2 ba. elec; crpta. drps, lrplc, vie*. Service Di.rectory In the 3 Br. 2 tun baths. Fatly <~BJQ1:ut9:N..:......rt
1ara1 .. door, no ~ta ~.mo.1~1 DAILVPJLOT cpt'd, frplc, d1bwabr Blvd) --...-~Imo. f73.~ Li'-Ch".a-OK · •--"' 37•• '"--"-u~-11•• ae new. .....-.. n ~ 1-~19~ --~ '"' 1410/mo 1028 Adams St. --------....., •t orif. BJuU.s ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••-.-•• .. •••••••••• Agt. Ellen C. Mahoney It.-4000 'l523 CAM'°5J>.:IR'/JI(£ Family 11:r.ed 'BR, 3 ba. LAGUNA BEACH MTR. too E/Slde triplex, Sbr, 983-0731. ••••••••••-•••••••••••
tnhome: vacut since INN. $75/wk. $2'75/mo. 2ba,frplc,yd,enclgar. ROOMS $50 wk & u t;:~~~~;-~11===: comp. redecor. llove in ltaid .. n. color TV, TSLKimt "'2·1603 QUIET & COOL W/ldtcbens '42 50 wk~
n o w ! A 11 n e "' • l\t ate d pool. '71' ) Lee 2 Br, 1 Ba, gar, l~ry • · 1=::---:--:::~-::-:-:-:-:=~l!lll•~~ls ~N~' ~!'!:..f:,:t &or&eousl 1725 Mo. '9W294, ~ N. Coaat New CONDO 2 br, 2~ be, facil, no pets. Adult.. "11" Apts. 5'8-t'ISS Delun Qlftc. •pece 5'25"
Y • n ... ..,,t · Aient6'0-5580 Rwy. 2 frplcs, blUna, pool & S23.S.42SA.Utb&.Hntg Niceal'fflnAnabeim.SZ'O ~Newport Blvd, CM. Kida/pet welcome. $395. -spa. '400 mo. 875·4912 Bch eek. KJt b pri 210l 311e ft. «a .. ua> MC..2218 '6Mi67 "'•nt. No fee. ~~fa Plaza 3 BR. end Ull· ............ l76t Bltr . perW~efield ~~ •
nlE RANCH .S B d 1t Fresh palnt, plush ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"4 _. ----• . r + en, carp. Spotless thruout! Ocean! BR 8 2 Br 1 Ba, new cpts & * 3 BED-$295 ROOMS, Sea Lark Motel, rutle yard, $460 mo lnl'ld Walk to mkU, pool, achls root 3 , 2 u. drpi, bltn.s & re(rfg, en<"I 2274 Newport Blvd, Costa
pdnr.8'4-4201 & park $.'500 MOftlh frplc, Sept. -June. or yr oar no peL, A\ll now * POOL·JACUUf · ly 99641.56 "' ' Me~,. Some rcfrig. OllEENTllEE Windsor -\gent640-~-S270 646 lUS,CM ovual.. l'OlorTV, A!'t!,l"M
mdL.f br,2ba2sty. Xlnt. LIDO ISLE, l'llle 3 Bdrm. 2 8" l', Ba twnh~e. pJtin. * fAMJLY·ADULT radm avail Weekly ren • oond. CaU: 144-0412 an 1., ba, ice itmny patio, OCIAHFllONT
CPM, anzt.ime wlmds. nr bay, 2 car aar, avail WINTER RENTALS
ToWD!ioa1e.J Br, 2 ba, 10.tu.. MSC>. 175-acJ.$ alt. 6 2 BR, 1 ba. S370
MC. lrs encl .,.i. uwlJ Ot''ll'lalda. ~BB, 2 ba. ~ ___ ......, _______ 1---------•
SM1i1Md "1m1D&c. ~. NptKit-CU«Ravwt.ar. ~To1u.c:x'
..cia«l56-2'99. 1ba, new kttcben, aH 28Jl,cfea.iba SS'D
TWO Sl'Y, 2. BR, 2 BA, bit.a&. Jmmac. LI'S Jtd. l·Bll.yearly. 5'00 we cpt'1. •M 1ara1•• ..,mo.549-1111 2-Bl\;"en.unturo $$75
$175/mo. canm.am. ~ View a Br 2 Ba,
......... h •••••••••••••••••••••••
1Br.2'~ bi!, 2 carpilirking.
Walk to beach. /acuizi
180 8c:ean view. Nr •
.abo(j. ISOO. •99·3031
pvt pool, JICuiz;I, fln!pk.
Comp privacy, erdn.r.
"pgol ..... e.4-t!401J91,
SHARP
REFURBISHED
Do you llke the Macb!
Proleulonll decor, 1 br.
A ra.ro cha.net at '310. 1510 W. Balboa (l'n.~)
• DAILY PILOT •
Add it ... Build 1t ..• 01aper it...Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE it ... Cement it ... Wire it ... Hoe it •.• Clean it ... Move
it ... Press if ... Pamt lt...Nait it .•. Plaster it ... Fhc it ...
•
VOLT
••• ....... , "'''' • I.• I •
Cell or come in toda)' IEtl)J
&ElllVICl!8
tU-1441
•63'-0765
AutoJQattc tra.as. Te: builder. Top salary • .Ex, p •d _oaly. Xlot. Co. beftdlta.IQ.eea5
AU'l'OllO'l'lVll
IXCWSIVI
US'IDCAI
ULISllRSOM
J\ature mea&alaJ pro·
•i>ec&1. Call-General
Sale. llanaiu 10't •P-~t. tJ7~004tl..fll 1
AVON
NEID uraA CASH1
F.amlnp are l(OOd·boura ..,. flexlble wltieft )'OU're
an A VON repruen-
tatlve. can S.7011 CJI'
7Anltls 7-JB.
•
DIRECTORY
0 $illllli
Tl 1.1Pc mr.n, 111 ~ 1•
VOLT
..... tll 11
•
,
•
RECEPTIONIST
GOOD
BUDDY!
SEC1\f:TARY. Girl .Fri·
day, R . E . Ofc, nr1---------1
Airport. Uta bkkpoa. inq Telephone Tool Jloom
540-2980 or write ~00 Sa.Jes.Earn to Sl(),000.+o. 11i1s It fflil .... ...... lrvlne Aft. Ste 101. NB, 11 Loc&Uaoa. Oranp Co.
Wssatilg & fllli Mies 119> • LA. Gnat beaelUI, a.... t.... n..-,._ w ~ -•~ MC:Urity ti rapld ad9&n· r-• -· ._.,.. -• ' exper. to traw cemeat Call a.pub Uc OHw • *--. • as lei aeey. Apply at Diat.rib~tors Inc Mr r-• 4Zll8 llacArUlur Blvd.Ste ' • · Call Mrs. Wb.lte ror in· good co••·· slRf a>ON.B. or call TS2·533'7 Rof, 114~.
tervlew appointment. ltoMa & casual et· Telephone 581•
PaulDoalerAaaoc.loc. _.,..,. .. to~ SICTY/G84'\;0fC NeedMooeySSSSSUSS eo.ta 11 ... ~7075 w/_. tMff ININ'flta. Exper.•Sm.U ·1111 flrm. Work an PboM a.w list·
M9 door to doer. OW ~ ;:c.ltl~::~: Inga 9:30 A.M. to 12:80
.Eqval()ppx.'ErnpJoyer ofc ~ft beailftf .. Tapmatlc Corp. Irv. ~:::·~·!!&.:if: ·-.~,..-:-:::-:-:Of-=:8::-A-T::-0-::-::1-._ ... __ .__..__, & ... .,.,.. mast. t'7HOIO come to 250 E. 17th St.
~-Obl1 b tOature, 4e-We T,. Semce Sta Nl1ht Attend Suito 0 , Costa Mesa
palable. a la to follow RICEPTIOMIST SOUND GOOD 2 or 5 rutei a wk. Apply, Talepbone Sa lea, Ad·
)estructlona. VarJou NXOPEIATOR n..Cll Sbell,17lb•lrvine,NB vertlaln". Will tralb. Wun.~ 6 '° day• IUllB DUC11 • j ld Pl JI "' ServJce Station Atten-Some 1ales aper.1'\alJ " .:i1 • ar • ~ •M 8st. lmmecllate openiq fora At dant, eaper'd. Day &: pldme. a hr + eomm. CM.St.ff. • Receptionist-PBX IJUotl Ev11. J'IJU It p/Utlle. Al>-835-'129eorl3Ufln.
Operator. Muat have typ-TIMlo&.lfl ply, Shell StaUoe, 11th &
lbf allllJs of 50wpm • a imne. NB. T I •.a-. monthl reeent work ex-LllUIJIS -------18 MIR
perienee preferably .. a EqualOppll:mplnmlr S."tce Sta. Attendant, Local vWoo ot a lar1e · nceptforu.t. Wlll add uper'd. Full or p/Ume. eoirporaUoo "°" blrtnf. =:. f:.Pfa°n'~~: W..ProfWMloall ~~~111~Uon, 17th salary =mlttl.otl ----------caa e:acellent 1tartlnr Fine womea '• and ---------• n1ary with Ulleral frin1e cblldnn '• apeclalty Serv. Sta HeJpneeded lm· benefttl. PJeqe apply In cloChJnf store. Full tJme me-4. Full or p /t. Apply,
p9t0n: I ad y . Top pay fllO E. Cat Kwy, NwPt
Salary + commi11lon. Bch. TOO &
DIE MAIER ·.IENDATA
CORP.
STAMOllD
~cu':rt!:!ti ~.!~~ SHIP /llCltVlHG
" Huullnf.ou Beach. We are looltln1 tor a
Brief ban •Written re· penon w/ottlce eaper.
autoe to The Red Balloon DuUee Include Ute typ-Ltd. Jlr. Reyoold9, lf8l5 101, pbon•· tor resp,
Alconquin St., Huot-•hlp/u c. men 's • tnatoa Beaeb, Ca DM9 women'• clothlnl. CaU
(Of' iotAlrvi•• SALIS THI LOOK
Electroulca muulac-turer-tic>t a job abop.
Mu s m expet" Top ratea It Sood oo. beneflta. c.n.,•tec..;.
711L17tfll.•"'ll CoihiMIM 64S.llOI
Patt time. 5-9pro, Mon '4~100 Tow Truck Dr1ven u -
J'rl, perf9et for Colle•• 'd T .. t Student no preuure Sou&hLa1un• f:w·~f-"PP'/,
lal• or quotaa to meet. MOTORROUTF. Av•NB~" .~CJOOltville
531-0911 TM Dally Pllot hH a ... -·-
larae rout• la South Trainee SaJH-.tut
S .a.us IA1una approic earn· Orow1n1 Dl1tli button "' .mp $COO ~r month. Mon Qorp. now hlrln1 to ban. sz1.ooo.sso.ooo thrU Ft1 af\emoona and die comm'l " hlduat'l
Within 5 yn in )'our <&Sun mornlnl•· Car sales accountl. Top pay. ~~~~~~~~~! 1 e and iood drlvlnr reCOl'd 8enitftta Advoc:ement .:.. No lhorthand req. Call .p~ U:.~a~~ us required. Call ,.2-•!21. Call Mr Harrlt 888"'488 · Mra. Win.slow for appt. ""'·'' · -•· , Leavln1 nome and phone · • • PICTUllRAMB
pr'4 mat It 1lau cot·
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Beautyaalon. Must beat· EveAppg Call Now Ooronadel MJrneedan· BetweeQW,at5*«501.
tractive w /pluuni ,_..,.,__Grollp per'dulealad)'fllllU~e
ptnlOftallty. Betwn 20-35. JOE CONNERS 5 dAye, Jtlnt ftfkJnl COD·
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1"ln '752-1141. • ~alOCl'f0-7740 tele.175-IOJO
A
TRUIUTE TO THE ORANGE
COAST'S
SUCCESSFUL
WOMEN
BUSINESS
PROFESSIONALS
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BARWICK DATSUN
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t293PTL). Prieed ea low .. ~ ... ,__--... ---..... --....... _ .... $7288 .... .....,_c.-.....
PemionPWn
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1977
to Decide Park Uses~
They inchlle p amphtibeater,
skateboard park, eymnaslwm,
tennis courts, archery fields, 1olf
courses, a miniature train, akeet
range, botanical 1ardens ,
baseball stadium and a football
and soccer mdium.
A similar survey was recenUy
complet.d by city council mem·
ben and a teunis court complex
received the support ot all seven
members.
Other actlvlUes that lained
council endorsement were a
family camp1round, a
skateboard park, ~questrian
facllltiee and a 5,000-seat loot·
ball·soccer stadhtm.
The city ts movin1 ahead to in·
crease activities at the park
following complaints that the
facility has too little to offer
users and bas been plagued by a
Jack al attendance.
Councilman Ron Shenkman
has aone as far as to call the park a "white elephant" and bu pro-
posed that the county take over
the operation of the park.
Tbe county is comiderina the
inove. •
Other projects that would coet
$287,000 are coming up for ap-
proval at toni~ht'& city councU
meetiJ\a.
They include plans to build a.
a Gan • Seiz.ed
(
Charged With Misme of Pou'eT
NEW DELHI, India <AP> -In·
dlra Gandhi, prime minister of
India for U years until her elec·
lion defeat last March, was at·
rated today Oil charges or misus-
ing her position.
Eyewitnesses said a lar1e
squad Ot aients from India ·s cen·
tral bureau of lnvesU&atioo took
Mrs. Gandhi, 59, into custody at
her New Delhi home.
Mrs. Gan~ was char&ed with
acquiring 10. vehicles lbJoouib
misuse of her official position, In·
dia ·s naUonal news a1ency re-
ported.
A larae crowd assembled out-
side Mrs. Gandhi's bome as soon
as supporters learned of the raid and while wbe was still i.Qstde.
Tbey ctianted "Long live Indira
Gandhi."
Shortly after the plain·
clothesmen arrived, supporters
of Mrs. Gandhi issued a state-
n>ent in her name chargine that
the "arrest is a political one. It is
to Pl"fmlftt me from goin1 to the
people. It is an attempt to
discredit me in their eyes and the eyesottbewodd."
Huntington . Beach civic
leader/Elaine Craft has been
named the woman of the
year by the California
Women in Chambers o( COm·
merce. She won the award
over 26 other nominees at the
group's convention in West
Covina Saturday night.
Mesa 'Snuff .
Fdin' Trial
Delay Given
He was arreated July 20 in the
Yucca Valley desert area by two
"Undercover police women al·
le1edly hired by blm to play
parts in pornograpblc movi•.
lt 1i alleged that Doullu in·
tuded to murder and dis·
membel' them u the ftnal scene
in his movie and then dispose ot
lhe bocli in th• surrOUndln · desert.
Sources cbe to her household
said Mrs. Gandhi demanded that
tbe bureau agents lake her away
in handcuffs but. they explained
this was not customary in such
cases.
In her statement, Mrs. Gandhi.
said even though she lost her in·
dividual liberty for a ume her
supPOrters must be prepared to
fight "the very real threat to the
country's self-reliance.··
She was taken into castody UD·
der Section 5 Cl India's Preven-
tion of C.Orruption Act. First re-
ports said the s~ifi~ charge
was mllusing her JJ9.sition ~ the
prime minilter to acquire lOC
jeeps from two firms for elec-
tioneering.
The arrest came as Mrs.
Gandhi appeared to be mak·
ibg What political sources said
was the first tentative move
toward a comeb1ck alter her
election defeat In parliamentary
voting last Maren.
In recent weeks, Mrs. Gandhi
has paid a well-publicized visit to one of India ·s aged spirltnal
leade rs, stepped up her travels to
rural areas and made a few
GENEVA,Switurland <AP) -
Two men kidnaped the S.year-old
daughter of Un milllonaire
Georsea Ottiz-Patino today as
tbe family chauffeur wu drlvlfti
ber toachooJ.
Police uid tbe mn arabl*I
Grulelle Ortiz-Patino shortly
after she was driven from her
parents' home ln tbe VaD·
46euvres 1ub1.1rb of Geneva and
took off In an Alfa-Romeo with
Genoe, Italy, lice.nae platet.
424 Aliem Seized
Border patrolmen ap··
prehended 424 Illegal aliens .it
the San Clemente checkpoint
over the weekend. A spokesman
for the U .S. Border Patrol said
274 or those aliens were captured
Sunday.
.
statements critical of the new
Janata party government.
But while w~• wu on the
move, investlaaton were follow·
iog the time-teated 1leuthln& tecbnlque of •-rollow the money"
to unravel what tbey claimed
wu an intricate pattern of al-le&ed embeulement. fraud, ex·
tortkln And abuse ol authority by
the inner circle of tbe former
Gandhi pernment. In Aµaust. authorities arrested
\wo ot Jin. Gandhi's formeT
cabfn8' mlnisters on chat1• of
officit)~ruptioll.
The political and financial
dealings of her~. Sartjay, 30,
are undel' micf()Seopic inn.sU1•·
tion by a special covernment
commission. He has been lm·
plicated in .t least a half dozen
leaal cases. but aovernment
sources said the cues in•olved to
date~ relaUvely minor.
Mrs. Gandhi, Sanjay, and her
Congress party all alle1e that the
Lnvestieatlona are part of a
"poliUcai vendetta" by Prime
Minister Morarji Desai 's new
gov<!tnment. They have claimed
the cba.rses are ba:selesa.
"'
;I'be chauffeur tried to stop the ktdnaptac and wu hoepitaUied
with minor tiead in.Juries. Tbe Alta-Romeo was, aban-
doned a ~bort distance from the acene~tbe tddriapln1.
A ~ce spokesman aaid tbel'e
has beleri no word trom tho kid· napera. Roadblocks were thn>wn
up ai posts OI) tM nearby French
(ronUer and check.a weN belna
made at the Genev airport and
rai1W'aylt&Uon.
The spokesman aald the
motive for the kldnap was
"either political or for money,··
and there appeared to be no
reason to feat for the child's
safety. ·
• Grulelle la ~ 1rand-Dlece or
Antenor PatUo, Bolivian t1n kin(
who invested a huge fortune ln
Europe befote Ule Bolivian IOV·
ernment naUoo:allzed b1a mi.Dea.
He livesln Paris.
Refugees ~eep Aid .
A federal proeram which pt'O-
v ides atd to abo'at 3,200 In-
dochinese refufees Ii vine in
Orange C.Ounty wm continue at
least another Dlonth, coun'y
Social Services Director Dennis
Hart said today.
Leslslation autborislna the
• prOIJ'am expired Friday, Hart
noted, but lb~ State Department
has aireed to continue lts financ-
lnl throuJb October while efrorts
centlriue tn Congress to seek it.a
extension.
Hart noted that a me1sure that
would extend the program bas
paued the Senate Human
Resources Committee but has
been delayed because of the
Senate fillbuster over natural
eas del'elfUJation.
The Indocblntse Refu1ee At.·
sistance Procram costs about
$2.5 milllOll a year for Oran1e
County alone.
Howdo.you~llrellet? .1 ln Huntin1ton Beach's Dwyer School. pupils are apell· • ln1 It W-J·N·D·O·W·S -windows that open and allow fresh air to circulate, thaUs. .
r
mE NEED f'Oll remedial act1Ql'\ came •bout when
new windo\ta \Veto Jn.stall~ in the 42-year~ld achOol build·
ln1 ln a "'50,000 rehablijtation prosram over the summer.
However. tomeone •Upped up ln Room 50 and put ln
wtndowa that dldn 't ~n. Unfortunately. thty cut oft the on·
ly means Of drcuJaUnf fr hair loto the clusroom.
•
..
group picnic •b~lter, construc-
tion of a rustic amphitheater, im·
provements of the nature center.
'renovation of th~ water tower
and creation ol a water stream
and landscaping.
Federal funds would con-
tribute $140,000 of the amount
with the remainder of the mooey
co mini from park funds.
Plans call for tbe 270-acre park
ALGIERS, AICerla CAP> -Five hijackers who took a
Japant:1e Jetliner on a tb~ay
journey ot terror over two cont.l·
neota releued tlaelr laat 1t
hotta&ea and surrendered to Alterian authorities today,
airtm.officials said.
""Ibey came out with their
~Esoort
PkmRediwea
SD'Flashen'
in the centrat part of tbe
0
city' to
be expanded to 400 acres on both sides of Golden West Stteet between Slater ancl Ellls
avenuee. ·
About 280 21eres are currenUy
developed.
City council members reeenuy ,
voted to allow Prentice Taylor.
the orlldnal part concessi~
jWildict!on over the entire a <See PAD. Pase AZ>
-A• DAILY PILOT H /F Monda)'. Octob« 3, 1en
F.DU-tim.e Effort
tn establish a child abuse com-
mittee: Coaunaoder Stuart. the
aenlor nurse at El Toro, was ap-
pointed as t.be base represen-
iaUve to that group.
She admits that she thought
ishe would Juat sit at tbe meet-
ings, listen and pus tbe informa-
tion aJq. But •ho couldn't do that.
0 1 think it was because I'm a
nurse. You get involved in your
CUet, ••she explained.
But Commander Stuart, a 1'7·
year'W!teran who bas a muters
degree in ptychlatric nunlnc
8Dd JMfminlatratJon, said her ex-
perience and interests have been
packaged in thb fob.
Foolball Fan Fights
Parking Lot 1Jif.;ke.t ..
.rem Britain SitYS he ls goln1 ni&bt;
(0 r~t the ticlttl he recelvtd Saturalj night when he parked
.hls car in an emp)oyu-only lot at ~ 'the .Huntington Beach Civic
CenUI' durtna a football 1aroe.
''1 feel the 300 or IO other peo-
. pie and 1 wbo recelveCl ticket.is
rhould take them to court
because W4!1 are taxpa7en and have a rijbt to park In that lot on
Akin said the employe lot ls off
l!mits t.o football farts bec:ause
pollce officeu and other
weekend city workers need the
spaces for their cars.
Ji'Ootball rans ~ allowed t.o
partt ln the vialt.or Jot Just eaat of
the emplo)ie tot. be aafd.
w ends,•• aatd Britain.
Britain, a HunUnat9n Beach il"Wl.JI S resl~t. took Ilia famU7 to watch ·........,. ult•
#' • • AlthoQlh ber aim ts to help
Marines, her effort& have not
been confined to the alr ~. 1._
the year that she has bad the job.
she bas become increasinlJy in·
volved In a nwnber of communl .. ty,roups. ·
One communtty mental health
oUfdal nld ahe baa bee. in·
strumental Jn breaking throu&b
barriera which have long existed
between community agencies.
After ehe took tbe iob lut year.
Commander Stuart explained.
abe realised that Oft• to Mvell asencles, ranctnt fnm· public
health to tbe ·police, CCIUld be
wortd.nl on the same cblld abuse
case. Ai.so, she said, people....tr-
ing ln child abuse "ve17 easily
get frustrated .••
She felt tbat a 1'a;r d wortdnc
together and coord.lnattna these
cues was needed. Others work-
ing in the south part of the county
aareed and they formed • Child
Abuse Consultation Team which
meets regularly on the base .
.. It's not military. lt's aot
clvill111," abe sat,s. "It doeln't
make# difference, if you're in
child abuse, what lrlnd f:A suit YoU
, wear. We 're all committed to
preventing chilli abuae."
Since that group bu proven
successful, a similar ~ulta
tioo team bas been started bl t.be
north county area.
The commander also bas
become involved in a South Coun-
ty Ch.ild Abuse Tuk Force which
hopes to aensttlJe the pubUc to
the need t.o report child abuse
CHCS.
"It's pretty bard for anyooe to
call and say, 'I suspect child
abuse'," Commander Stuart
said. But if people would report
the cases, she 1ald, "wt •ve got
all the foodies we need to do
something."
Slnce she's taken the child ad-
voc ac y job, a Parents
Anonymous group ~as been
formed on the base and a.tralnlng
class for parents has beftlD.
AddltioaalJy, sbe helped draft
a questionnaire which la being
pretested on young recruits t.o
see if it will pick up potential
abwsera.
She would Uke to see the ques-
tionnaire given t.o all hllh school
and maybe college students to
potential child abusers can be
Identified eal"ly.
Marines, the Naval offteer
aald, have been "scapeaoated"
with the reputation thlt they ac-
count for an above averace
number of chU4 abusers.
Child abusers, ahe arsued,
were abused children
themselves
B\11 the Commaildv said her
suceeutul ~volvemeot in &he
field b.8S come about "because J
think people in the civilian com·
m unity were walling for
somebody Cat the baH) ard tb9y
bent over backwards to help
me."
With the addltfon.t 3Uppiort of
the Navy and Marine Corps, abe
added, "I couldn't (all."
When she took this job, sbe had
expected to stay at El Toro untJI
July. tm. By then, 1be tboU&bt,
she would have time to develop
and write th41 pro1ram as a
model for Intervention and have
it developed as a permanent, MJ.
time billet for a hlih ranking of.
ficer.
Now, abe aatd, "the pro·
babillties or my beinc taken
away from here are very lar&e."
Ed.ilan HlCb School lose to Plus X
Hfib School before a capacity •
crowd d 4,500 at the Hantiillton T "T e f N. Tn
Beaob Hi&h School atadfum .l.:JS 0 IXOD ~pes acnm the at.reel trom the cMc _
cente-. •
Jlunti.rigton Beach Police Traf· T ..;._; f/~ • v• d ~.~:=: d1~~ c~~~:: UI L&W.SUitS IeWe
from tb6 employes-only lot dur-
ing football ca mes.
But no poltce cadets were on
duty sat.Urday because the crowd
wu not~ted to be large, said Aklit.
Akin tiU.d record• 1how only
about 3) tickets were issued al
the clVic center lot Saturday
OftA~COAIT "'" -
DAILY PILOT
WASHINGTON CAP > -Some
of Richard M. Nixon's famous
White House tape recordin1s
may be released for poaaiblie uae
In civil suits, the U.S. Supreme
Court said in effect today.
The Justices refused to review
a decitlOD by the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals ln Washlnaton
that the tapes could be sub·
poenaed as possible evidence
in a civil suit growing out of the
May Day antiwar demonstra-
tioo.aberein1971.
Lawyen for Nixon artued that
the presidential privUeae o< con·
fidentiality barred releue ol the
tapM for noncrhninal letal
case..
Nixon'• appeal represented the
fourth time the nation 'a hllhUt
BB Council
Mulls Airpoit
Huntington Beach City CouncU
membert will dlscun the con-ttovenlll Meadowlark Airport
•lain Ulollhtat8: 30.
The sealon, scheduled for an
bow. will be held at Boom B-3 at city hall.
Tonliht's dlscunton Collows a
meeUni that ~ell membera Richard Siebert and Harriett
Wieder held recently with both
tbOlt supportina and opposing
the possible closing of the airport.
' .
J
court was asked to consider a
JepJ controversy sparked by the
existence of the once.aeeret 880 reelso(lape.
Jn 1974, the court's tullnl that
Nlxon'a claim of presidential
privileae could not be used t.o
withhold evidence in a criminal
trial forced the former president
to 1urrender 30 White House
tapes to the apeclal Watercate
prosecutor and hutened Nixon's
reslenauon.
Last June, the court l'Uled that
the federal government, and not
Ntson CODtroll the 5,000 boars ot
recordiiig1 1enerated by NlXon 's s·-~·year presidency.
Pending before the Justices i•
the question of whether the 30
tapes \Bed at the Water1ate cov-et·~ tri&l of Nljori's top aJdes
can be reteased for broadcut
and reproduction as records and
cuaettes. Thl.l latesl appeal grew out of a
suit against former attorneys
eeneral Richard Klelndein.at and
John N. Mitchell and the former
ch iefa ol the Dlstrlct of Columbia
and CapitEl p0Uco f~rces.
Convict Dies
SAN QUENTIN CAP} -A 2'1·
year-old San QuenUn convict bas
died of atvei'al atab wounds to b1a
chest and back, officials ·said.
The victim of the attack Sunday was ldentltled u Artbur
llodrlguer, 2'1. of Lo. Anatl•,
servlna a sentence for arand
theft in 1975.
I
leeherg Ptaaell
Prince Mohammed Al-Faisal of Saudi Arabia gestures"
as he talks to newsmen as Dr. Shawkat Ismail fllls cups
with apricot nectar chilled by a piece-of i,000.year-old
iceberg. A tw<rton chunk of iceberg was flown from
Alaska for the International Conference of Iceber&
Utilization at Iowa State University in Ames. IowL
Valley Disabled
•
Aided by Program
Fountain Valley baa a way t.o
&et meals moved to folks who
m~ have trouble cottine around t.bemaelves.
The Meata to the Home pro-
ara111 bu aided about 20 resi·
dents since June, uJd •ollmteer
coordinator Judy Wllhit..
But the Pl'OlfUl oan aid a llmiUeu number of disabled or
handicapped Founta.h1 Valley
residenta,UeJald. , Program participants pay only
$2.45 foe two meals and $2. 75 if
they have special d . No one is ,
tufDed aw&)' ULanJt; to a special
fudd set 11p b1 the Fountain
Vslley Jaycees, u•d Mra.
Wilhite.
TIM only problem with the pro. cram atnee it sUrted ht June hu
been to convince people to take
tbe city's neighborly belpins
hand it UH!y need it, said Mrs.
'Ihieves Loot
Warehouse
Thieves broke thl'oulh the dry
wall of a partially constructed
warehouse and removed about
$2,000 1n bedtoo01 aupplies from
a t Hcmttniton Beaeb atore over
the weekend, police reported.
About haU of the property
taken from th• Bedroom City
atore. 16672 Beach Boulevard,
wu recovered at the scene, said
policeSg\. Forrest Lewis.
The loot included el1ht velvet
bedspreads worth $800, 18 assort-
ed bangln1 pictures and one fur
bedspread, police said.
1'be thieves apparently bubed
lo a aec:tJoa ol dry wall to 1ain en·
try t.o the warehouse some time .
between 6 p.m. Saturday and
noon SundAlf, Lewla said.
Sacha the St. Bernard kills some time at a
dog show ln Rome by playing with a one-
I
' " •
Irvine
EDITION
. . ~'~-.
* * ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
NEW DEUll, India <AJ>> -~ven monthS alter her iron crtP
Indla'Was broken 1n a 1tmmln1
ection de(eat, Indira Gandhi
as atreSled today and cM.fiid
•1th abusirig her positiOI) as
p/ime minlster. Sbe promptly
tftargedthe arr twas political.
Authorities 1a1d run other~
ple. includi.-1 fo\lr for.mer
cabinet mlnisters and Mrs. Gan·
Cfhl's personal secretary, were
arrested.
Mrs. Gandhi was charted. in
wo cases under India's Preveo-on m COiruplion Act. ofncials
PQrted.
costs are just two alternative
noise control measures men-
tioned by Kuyper in a memo to
Thomas Riley, chairman of the
county Board of Supervisors.
It was Riley who asked Kuyper
to outline legal alternatives
available to the board when it
wrestles wltb Oranse County
noise problems.
Riley emphasized that
~uyper's ei~ht-page response to
his query does not contain rec·
ommendations for action. Jru.tead, the Newport Beach
s upervisor said, the county
counsel simply listed the legal
remedies available to the board.
"We are of the opinion that the
countyL may exclude specific
types or &rcrafl from use of the
airport on the basis of noise con-
siderations." Kuyper said in his
memo.
a Gandhi
They said she was accused in
one case ol "illegally connivins"
with others and press\lring two
companies to obtain 104 j~ps for
election w~ in several elec\ion
districts including her own.
The second cbaree alleged
Mrs. Gandhi misused her posi·
tion by awarding a $13., millaon
iovem!M!Dt oil drillinl contract
to a French farm, despite a &ower
bid by a competitor.
The names of the companih
were not immediately relused,
and details of ibe other cbar11es
wel'e not made public. ·
Hn 11-year adm!nistratlon
HOSTAGES ARRIVE
IN LOSAHGELES-6tory, A.SI
M million ransom paid to the hi·
jackers, landed in Algiers after
an overnlcht, two•stop night
from Ban1ladesb, where the ter·
rerist.s held il for five days after
hijackin1 it over India.
An official communique said
laJtding permissioh was 1iven
here "at the express demand of
the Japanese governmehtand for
humanit.ari~ reasons."
One Am~rican was among the
fio l group of bostagu abo4rd
the plane.
·~ IDJACK, Pase .U)
•
was capped by 21 months of
emergency rule in which an
estimated 100,000 political oppo-
nents were jailed. Among them
were many leaders of the Janata
party government that suc-
ceeded Mrs. Gandhi's regime
after parliamentary eledions -
last Matth.
The arrest came as Mrs.
Gandhi appeared to be setting
the stage for a comebact with a
series or political appear-
ances in rural areas and several
state.ments qitical of Prime
Minister M()farji De!ai 's govem·
(See GANDIU, Pa1e A!>
Planners
To Offer
Guideline&
The lrvu1e Ptanninl Com·
misskln ls ~ to make a
series ot relOnunebdatlonl tO the
• city council for pro•klin• low and
moderate income bousina over
the next nve years, altet meeting
tonilht at 7:30.
The recommend1tions are part
0( an overall review ol the bous·
in1 eJement of the city's 1eneral
plan, a euide outlining Irvine's
exlstt111 bousini and future
needs.
The housina n~ are based
on the esUmated t)umbers ol new
jobs that will be cenerated by
new commercial and induatrt.t
development.
Current city fl&ures project
Just under 20,000 new jobs
thrc>ttgh 1981.
Accordfn& to economic atudy m~ls, the city ougM to provide
. housing ror one of every three
new workers, or, for the period
up through 1981, about 9,700 new
homes.
ll the commission recom
mends that affordable homes be
computed by standard methods.
baaed upon monthly renu that
are no more than 25 percent or
family income, 1,848 lower cost
housing units would be needed in
each of the five years.
Jn Orange County, very low in·
come is considered as a famtly
income under $8,400 a year; iJl·
comes or ts.coo to $13,440 ere
labelled lower Income.
E~limatea show that 6.7 per·
cent or lrvJne's new workers
should be considered very low In·
come. with Z'l.1 percent con·
s1dered tow income.
T~cOon 's Daughter
K:idnhnet!-by 2 Men • GENEVA, Switserland <AP> -
Two men tidoaped the 5-year-old
daushter of tin mlllfonalre
Gt"O OtUi·Patlno today as
~ fainily ebaufleur was driving
.her b>1chOOI.
Police said the men grabbed
Grutelle OrUz-Patlt10 ahortly
after abe was driven from her
parents' home in the Van·
d~uvru ul>Urb of Geneva and
look oci ltl ao Alfa-Romeo with
Oenoa, llB.\Y, license plates.
The chai.111,ur tried to •top the
kldnapin1 and was hospilaJized
with nlU'IOr head iajuries.
Tbt Alfa-Romeo w•• aban-
doned a short dLstMce from the
uene ol the lddDapJna.
'
A police spokesman said there
has been no word rrom the kid·
napen. Roadblocks were thrown
up at poeta on the nearby French
frontier and chech were being
made at the Geneva airport and
railway station.
The spokesman uld the
mo&lve for the kidnap wa•
"either political or for money."
and there appeared to be no
reason lo rear for the child's
safety.
Grazlelle Is the 1rand·nlete ot
Antenor Patino, Bolivian Un ldna
who t.nvated a hutt fortune in
Europe before the Bolivian fOV·
ernmenl nat1onal11ed bis mmes.
Hellws ln Paris.
•
"Increased landing and de·
parture fees could be charged
against aircraft that exceed a
specified nolse level," the board
of s upervisors· teeal advisor
added
He went on to point out that • '1t
is solely because of noisy
aircraft" that county govern-
ment "has the expense or main-
taining a noise abatement office
and a noise monitoring system.''
Supervisors already a.re limit·
ing the number o( jet arrivals
and departures at the airport as
wtJ!l as curtailing 'the hours jets
can oµerate. ·
ShouJd the board of
supervlsor~ attempt to ban
noisemakers from the airport,
charge their oWJ1US bicbu fees
for airport use or t'ollow any of
the other available opUom it' is
likely lawsuits will •follow,
LaW'el Spence of Irvine knows her bnpromptu 1teei:t WOD •t
go very f asl, but it beats walking ~er a loai da~.tounng the Cood and craft booths or the Irvine Harvest Festival*
held this weekend in an open field at Culver Drive and Bar-ranca Road.
B1WILLIAMSCRRElftElt 0t•oe11, ...........
The Caliloi'rila Supreme C-QUrt
will be a.skeet Thursda)' to 1"\.114$ 0n
a writ of mandate demanCfin1
tbat the~ be barred from the
trial of a.1-Juvenll \lll)eelCd of'
sla)lin.t Lake For t ousew>f ~
Rachel Sparlinc more than six
manthsago.
AM M;aloney. the Los Anl
public defender asslaned to the
youth's case. Is expected to aJ)-
peal ln !avor or the writ before
the seven·member court when it
convenes in Los Angeles.
Sbe was nOt available for ~m
ment today but has refused com·
ment in past months clUna her
desire to prevent adverse pre-
trial publicity hi a case lnvolvin& a juvenile.
A clerk for the hlih court a&Jd
the Sparling murder lrial case la
the last item on the docket Thurs·
day and may not. be heard W1Ul
mld·afternoon. The sesslon.
which is open to the press and
pubUc, wlll tue place at 3580
Wilshire Blvd., Room 213.
Kuyper said.
"B\Jt the c..'Qunty ts bein1 aub-
jected to an tncreasine number~
damaae suits already," he poln._
edout.
Kuyper also said an option
available to aupervlJors in their
contiriuln1 noise battle at th
airport fj to ao nothina more than
is now beina done to cUrtaU
noiJe.
<See NOISE, Pate AZl
OAILV PILOT
··Fthn' Gase
A (our-week deJay WU l?Pled
., • today in the OraDi• County
Superior ~ trial of • Colt!'
Mesa upholsterer accused of plaDbing the murder by torture
of two women he allt&e<lly hired
for rolea in p9nw>1nphl~ movles.
JUdte Muon L . Feotocl de-
layed the trial of Fred Berre
Douatas until Oct. 31 when he
·,. learned that t.be defendant has
;} retalDed a new lawyer. Pretrial
· :• motiam Wl1l be araued OcL 14.
~u. 54, ot 276 16th Place.
remains in county jail wtth bail
.:; set at $1SO,OOO.
He "5 arrested July 20 in the
Yuc;ca Valley desert area by two
undercover police women al-
•! le1edly hired by ~m lC? play
., partiin~aphic moVla. ~ It is alleted that I>ou,iu in-
" tended to murder and dis-
9' memba-them u the final scene
" ii:a bis movie and then dllpo&e of • , the bodies in the surl'OUlldi.DI,
desert.
._.,..,.. .,..._,_,.,.....,.
vi..~.!iD .. ~ ,.,...Jr-,.... ......... __ ,.. .. _
~~Mtl== ...
•
~"" °'-0.-_,....,. °""' iiilp ..... -· -"· u ....... -....... .. -•tw ., ..... , ....... ~ ........ " ..... ~
.., .. ~ .. w11._.v1 ·~•·• "'"""letl e1 ~--~ ''"' ............ ,, c.t•• .... , c.o1l1er1111 Sn1trltll•11 .., ,.,,.., t> .. =r.:.:~ ......... ,. _!My, "''"'"' iUI-··
f',.._Poge.4J
IWA~K ...
The hijackers, believed looking
for asylum in a sympathetic
country. commandeered the DC8
over lndla on Wednesday, forced
it to land at Dacca in neighboring
Bangladesh, where they released
most of lhelr bosta~es. After a
'Y.-day aieae, they took off Crom
Dacca Sunday, stoppin1 iu
Kuwait and Damucus, Syria, re-
f u elin1 and freeln1 more bost.aaes <II\ the way.
Tbere was speculation that lf
Al1eria bad refused to atve the terroriats refuae, they would
have turned to Libya or ~th
Yemen, two Arab countries with
radical gov.-uments which have
accepted)iljaeken and other ler-
rorista in t.be past. Tbe hijackers
are members of the ultra-leftist
Japanese Red Army, whlcb
works closely wtth the radical
Popular Front. for the Liberation
of Palestine.
The takeolf from the Syriu
capital had been delayed while
Japanese and Syrian ottlclals
tried to 1et more b01tai• re-
leased. but the blJ•cken retuled
and ordeHd tbe pilot t.o a take
, oft.
There bad been 161 persona
abOard when the tenwbta MlMd'
COl)trol ol tbe Patts-to-Tokyo plane early Wednetday aft.er it
toot otttrom Bombay.
Tbe bljackera fr.ed lU bost.aaea bi Dacca, .... mon m
Kuwait aild 10 in Dtmucua. 11US left 12 captive ---.en and the
enw d """'"aboeid aloq with
tbe ft-ve btjacken t.na 8lll ter·
rorlats freed from Japanese prtscm bl respcime to the bJ.
jat:kers' demands. The Japan~e
eovemment also paid a ransom
of '6 mllliGn.
Twelve Amerlcau •tre
aboud the plane When It was bi·
jacked, the alrlln. said. Nine
were tried in Dacca aDd two In
Damucua, leulng one atlll aboard~.
Appeal Denied
For Murderer
WASIDNGTON <AP> ...! The
death aentence imposed la5t year
on convlcted Nebraska masa
murderer Erwln Charles Si·
mants was left untouched by the 1J S.SupremeCourttoday.
The justices refused to review
Slmants• appeal, wblcb a~ked
as unconstitutional the state pro-
cedures used in condemninC bim
to death ln the electric chair.
Slmants was convicted ol slay-
m& six members of the ffenry
Kellie family In their rural
Sutherland, Neb., home in 197~.
Simants' case won national al·
t~ntJon as much for actJcns by
the trial )ud&e as for the irtsty
details ol the murders.
Before the trial began. Lincoln
County District Judie Hugh
Stuart placed certain restrictions
f' ..... PapAJ
TRIAL •••
Forest dev•lopment of El Toro in
south Oranae County. 1
Sbe disappeared mysteriously
alter a visit to her psychiatrist's
offlceln Pasadena March 1'.
The day after her disap-
pearance, poUce arrested the
youth while he wu alle1edly tn
J>()SSesaion ol Mrs. Sparling's dl.s-
tlncUve broa.&e Corvette. Tbe car
bore the peraonaU1ed Ucenae
"WUVYOU."
Three days later, after u. ·
hausUve searchlnc in the ru&aed
An1eles National Forest, the
woman's body was found at the
bottom ol a ravine. She had been
shot in the bead.
Detectives alletedly fOWld
more ol Mn. Sparlln1'1 belOQI· lncs in a house occupied by the
youth.
... , 22, Dies
In.Stabb~
EL SEGUNDO <AP> -A za.
year-old El Segundo man bu
died after belq stabbed IA the
chest and •ta11mn• JOO feet tO a
liquor stein for help, pollce sakl.
Steven D. RIU wa walklaa home from work Friday when a
19-)'ear-old Los Aqele9 DlU al-
le1edly stabbed him, ~
ported.
l'loy(I Lawrence Traylor as bffn~boolted CM lnvestitatlcn ol
muraer, they said. AutbOrltles
said they knew of no motiv• for
t.be atteck.
on wl\8t rtporters could publish
or broadcul. The restrictions were cbatlen&ed and In June 1976
the Suoteme Court used the cue to had down a major decision
on freedom of the press.
The 4eclaion banned virtually
all prior restraints -so-called
ga1 orders -by judges on the re-
portlM of matters that become
part of a trial or pretrial record.
Simants' appeal dld not de~l
with the immense publicity his
case recet\'ed. In.stead, it argued
that Nebraska's capital punish-
ment laws do not meet the con-
stitutional tests laid down by the
Supreme Court in a series of 1976
decisions. Specifically, Simants c~aimed
the Nebraska laws are mvahd
because they ltnore Jury
participation In a convicted
murderer•• sentencing. Once
found ,Wily, the murderer is sen·
tenced to llle tmprlsonrnent or
death by the presidJng judae or a
three-judge panel. Simants
argued that the law denJed him
his full right lo trial by jury.
The three st.ates whose death
penalty laws for murdere,.bave
been upheld u comUtutloaaJ by
the hath court -Florida;
Georgia, and Texas -do have
provisions for jury participation
in the sentencin• phase of a
capital trial. lo Florida.
however, the trial Ju~ does not
have to follow the jury'• recom·
mendatton.
Simants also claimed that the
Nebraska 1-w failed to meet con·
•litutJonal atandards beca"" lt
did not adequately provide for a
Judie to compare one capital
case with otben to dttennln• it
the duth Hntence was •P·
propriate.
...._P.,,e.4J
NOISE •••
Tb.tt opt1on would mean de-
fendinC the county against each
lawsuit that comee lu wa, and
then Pll)'ina wbatever j~4'Qts
are awarded to tbOle wbO filed
the lawsuit.I.
K\O'l)er said "'Tbat lD ouropin-ioa" Juron are llkel1 ~award
dabia to p~eny owners wh06e property u. wattun ~
airport DOIH tmpatted areas. ~ 'fWlth each 1uctes1 obtain byil~o or.Wbetbu • vu.t 11 .~e am all, other
propertJ ownen will be· ID·
courqed to sue." Kuyi>et aald.
Toro Nurse Na'flY's
Advocacy Officer
He noced lQ his memo to Riley tbat a recent settlement with
Santa Aaa H•l1bt1 resldtat
HatrJ JUnller "•U a Wllq\ae cu• and not a pACedtnt for tho
outcome of all other AJrpwt DOlle litiption.."
K\11Pfl!' reported to IUley that
lawaulta aeekln1 roUfhly S2t
mUUcin b)' owners of Skl1 land
parctb near Che airport are cur-
fently ~. a, uuaia KABPEa
Qf .. Deffy ..........
Coft)mu4er ltent Stuart
didn't plan to aet thb Involved
when sbe was made chlld ad-
vocacy repreaentaUve at the Et
Toro Marine Corps Air Satlon last year.
At first, it was just a collateral
duty added to her Job u assl.stant
to the senior medical otOcer on base. But now, she ts the only
full-time child.advocacy offtcer
in theNuy.
ln fall, 19'7S, the Navy's Buteau
of Medicine 8IJ4 Surtery not~
that child abuse was a national
problem and ordend tta restona
to establisb a chJld abuse com-
mittee. Commander Stuart, the senior narse at El Toro, was ap-
p0inted as the base represen-
tative to that ll'OUP·
She ldrnit.I that sbe ~ht
she WOUlcl Just alt at tbt mtei· Jngs, lilttn and pass the lntorma-
tion along. But she cowdn 't do
that.
"I thinJc it was becaUse I'm a
nune. You 1et tn\'C>lvtd in your cu•, .. &M expl&lned. '
But Commander Stu~ a lT· year veter&!\ wbo hat a 'mutera
d•ll'M in psycblatrlc nUHint
ud-admlnlatr&tlOQ, 1al4 her tX·
petlfilCe and lnterwta ha~ !Nen
patkued in th11t )ob. AllbWlb her a1rn la to btlp Marlne8, bei ettorta haw not . bffo ~to the alt bue. Jn
tht year UJ.at she bu bad thtJob. ·
she has become lncreuinily In·
volvtd ln a number of commWll-
ty P°O'Q)S.
One communlt.y mental healU.'
ofllclal 1a1d •h• bu been In·
atrumtat.al tn brtulna ~b
b11'rlers wtdcb have lotll tld.tttd
be~ comm\mlty aiencJ•. After abe took the Job wt year. Commander Stuart explaiotd,
ah• re.:tbe4 that on. to ••vel\ ••encl•, ransmr trolll p.abllo
health to tbe l)Ollce, cOWd be
worlclna on the aatae chlld abuae
C!IH. Also, th •1111, ")?~t'1fod· ma ln obll4 abuse 'very eaa.111 att fTUStrattd."
She felt that a way of worklni
to1etber and eoordlnaUnc these cas .. was ne.ctod. othel'1 worlt-
IDI tn the south part of the county •i!WI and tMy formed a Child·
Abme QlnsultaUon Team which
.,...,, ............
'YOU O!T INVOL V!O'
Child Wor1ter Stuart
Si.nee ah '• tak the obllct ad-v o ca c y Job, a Parents
Anonymou1 croup bas been
formed on the but 'Ud a t.ral.DinJ
class !!'r p'1'ents bu~·~·
Most ol thole $26 million worth
Of claims aaa1nst thecoWlb' cover
inverse condemnation aulta In
which property owners claim to
have auffered loases lo property
vah1H becauae of noltf Jet atre~o.ru~ta.
'24 Aliens' semed
Bord•r patrol.men ap-
prebebded Ultfal tllena ·at
the San Cltment.e cheokpolat
over tbe wetkerid. A 1po1t•man tor tbe O .SJ B«der PaltOl aald
11' d ~· allena were capt<lNd Sunday,
A hro-week delQ WU Oldered
todq tn Ormice Count1 &iperior
Coart adlc.us Mledion of a new
veaue for the fre~aently
postpcned trial ol Dr. Loella J .
Cella Ir. and former bospltal ad-
ministrator Stephen Jlobert
GANDm •••
' l
I
I
I
\
STOCKS I SYLVIA PORTER
Monday~s
ClosinR Prices
.. ,
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
Monday. Oct°'* 3, 1t1'7 llN
E~._irGloom
False 'Facts'
Muddle Views
By SYLVIA PORTE ,,..,."' ..... Are the followtnc atalementl true or falae?
-~ unemploymen\ rate la a key lnd.lcator ol i
tlonlU')' pressures. When lhe rate rises, dtmud dwlndl
and prices are under downward pressure. Wh A It lalls.'d ·
mand perks up and prices are under upward p aure. 'nilS
is a tM,tter Jndicator of inttationary pressures than t
employment ratio.
-Chana es In the U.S. wholesale prlce Jndex fo
chtJ1gea in tbe consumer price index .
-WHENEV·ER INF'lAnON HAS accelerated or de·
celeraled, crucial factors have been .lbaJ:p chUltt in ld>d
prices due to crop failures or surplus•. sharp ch1111ea in J.A·
auslrial and raw material 'Prices due to sbortasea or sur·
pluses, or such events u a war.or lhe Arab qulnt.upUng of tfll
prlce;s. There i1 no close tie between the bu•lries• cycle
such and l.nl1atlon. '
·-There ls no close Ue between the bua\nets cyele and rood prices either, since !Ood prices respond prtrnartly tQ
«~. ~
-EconQmlats are aware that the rate ot tnfi•tlon te ....
to perpetuate Itself, and they have excellent. records of foree-~lnf1atlon rates and tumlq polnta. •
All ;\re lalse. accord.m, to atUdJes by Dr. Geoffrey If.
Moo~. e~pert on the
business cl"':le associat-ed with the National
Bureau of 'Economtc
!\esearch\ in a recent
Morgan Guaranty mon-
thly rme~. \ i
SINCt IT 18 ELEMENTARY THAT soluUons t.o the ln·
nation problem cannot be found until the problem Is ldtd·
Ulled; a recC>eniUon of what Moore calll "five lltil•knO"<tt
fact.a about ln01Uon" may be of critical value:
f'ACI' FOUR: FOOd pnce intlatiOD also is cloaely lied to
the business cycle. Food prl~ have responded to c~p
failures or surpluses, but most of tbe m&jor swing5 in food·
vnce anllaUon have beeo Uod to ups and d01lrm m bu.sJ.ncss:
~Acr FIVE: ForecQtaoftheillJlalloa rat.ebne l•flinl tndfcator oft.he acwal n.t.e.
EconotnlJta usually iota t\.U"QI i.n lollaUon ~aus th y
rely on l~tyear's rate to predict next_year'l ra • OrllJ'lJ
the 16 turns ln the tnnallon rate b«Ween 1141 41970 w
recognized by lorecuten.
N~~:~trtt
Haw \'OfllC ''"'I·.._••·"' ,rice ~ ""UliM9 .. .,.-, ... ,,,.., .cuw
A,_lcMI 'Moci1 Crf'Jf. l.-s, E Mllentlly at l'IOI'• l 11. Olrf...... "' " -.. IN..... l•.100 i • ~ ""'°''~~.. .. . !J. "' .. , ' ~OE t ,., ... f;• + :• lrateen . •• • .• • , 1 -• Aua1ra1 Oft •• ·~ n;I U .•.• C:--11111 •.••• :itl 121• +I
r11t••MY Qp,.., ff•"° '!~ 1:-r! "*I Ntllt. . •. . . . ;tOt • •• "•tOl'tlnll A. ... I.JOO l1Y1 +''-
By IAYSHA.QUTf
LOS ANGELES CAP> -
Another new sitcom eased in
over. the we~ktod -CBS'
"Wc'~e GOt Each.Other." It wu ~ J.>9QO, even U.ough il wea
made by ttie Mary ..Tyler Moore om. bicb usually bas cl.Uay
wares.
A Saturday ni&ht effort, the
1bow bas Oliver Clark and
Bev ly Archer u a mairied
toupl • She works for a fashion
pb<Marapher (Tom Poston>. He
toils at hOme as a copywriter for
mail-order bouse.
The pttmiere ahow started by
rousing her at dawn with a new
clock Clark was testing for his
boss, a purveyor of crazy
Stella Stevens and Robert Deman are im-
plicated in "Murder jn P ~yton Place"
tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4.
new cNldr9n'a Mrlea featuring
the 9dventur• of a girl who
o\IWC:Orl'lee eex-role eteniotyp-
tng to~ handle. )ob
u • ~ ataUon attendant. CID YOOA WITH MADEUHE
()) TO~ n4E TRUTH
7~ II OONSUMER BUYLINE
Davkt HOtOW!tz visits the Con-
eumer Cred1t Cofpotatlon and
talks to General Manager John Wotd. e NEWL VWED GAME
• THE BRADY BUNCH
Wedding day festlvltlee prog-,... SMOothfV for • widower
with ttwee ct.ughten untll the
family pets dedd9 not to go
afont with the ~ Of pMCeful
coexlat9nee.
., AQAM.12
otftcers Malloy and Reed make
IOfne Unueua1 atr•t• and Reed
delhler9. baby
• 28TONIGHT G FRENCH CHEF
"Small Kit~. Big Ideas"
(I) $100,000 NAME THAT
TUNE
1:00 (I) El.V1S JN CONCERT
The legefldary roci< auperstar
mellowa a bit and pute hla c:tJs-
tlnctlw atyte to good u.. In
rendl~ of popular atand-
ar~ country favont .. and
goapel aongs aa well es
....... of past hits.
Ratings Guide
IMftlta -,.._, «<9rdlnt Ml 1111•
..,lu ~ McNln '°" T¥ .,.. 1""9fCI.,,. C'rtk.'
• * • • -EKcellent • * * -VeryGood ** -GOOd
-Fair
-Poor
.
THEN RE MADE breakfast,
she got ready for. work. A crisls
developed. You knew that when
her employer's top model, a
dense, nuty blonde played by
Joan Van Ark, called and said
she bad a crisis.
D UTILE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
"The Handyman" Caroline
accept• a handyman'• (Gii
Ger•d) ofter to oomplete their
unflnilhed kitchen In exchange
for room and board, but aoon
flnda heraelf the topic of local
il'Jov1e * *'h "The Unknown Wiider-.
neea" (1973) Adventure. Two teenao-boyl Merch for fhe
tabled treuure of Frenchy
Latrek wtille exploring the
unaccea1lble mountalnoua
areaa of Wyoming and .
Montana. (2 hrs.)
G JOKER'S WILD ga ILOVELUCY
"Lucy In TheSWba~lps"
• MOVIE *** ''Tba Ralnmakw" (\958) Burt lanc11tar. Katharine
Hepbum. A con m90, polling•
a rainmaker, not only -* tM
drought In a small Southweet-
em town, but allO bring•
romance and oonfldenoe to a
spinster. (2 hn.) fD THEAGEOF
UNCERTAINTY
"Kart Marx -Tho Muatve
Dlaaent" Marx' own phraaea
narrate thl• evaluation of the
impact of aocialiat thought on
the 19th century.
EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER
LAW
"MIW'buty v• M9di8on" The
authority of constitutional Inter-
pretation ls given to the Judldal
branch of government.
1:30D CONCEHTRATION C8 CRQ8S..WIT8 G MWE&r..err
"Gnlduetlon Rtiahbacka" Stu.-
dents from Pontlae, Mkhlgan
gt\19 theit viewt on Mtty bu9lng;
"Chat1le Btown" Portland, o-.. oon atudwlta dlacu• aareo-
1 ypea au.~ta and '•achers
have ol eectl other.
•
9:00 8 Cl) BETTY WHITE
Joyoe and the 'Undercover
Woman' cat encourage Doug
Pottet to ltop being a meaMn-
ger boy for 'he network and
atatt making deci.lone for hlm-
Mlf -eoon after Doug flnd•
hlrnaell without a )ob
G NBCMOVIE
"Murder In Peyton Pfaoe"
(Pr.mlere) Ed Net.on, Dorothy
Matone. The grizzly alaytng of
two young Peyton Place re.I·
dent• trigger• a wave of
Intrigue and ,uaplelon wtllch •weaoa the town.
&MOVIE **•"' "Grand Prix" (196e) Jamee Gardner, Eva Marie
Saint. lnjuriet, romance and
oompM1tlon wea11e the nvee or
tl\rM racing drtYwl together. (2
hrs.)
U IAONS&DE
Detectl11e &town dlac:o119ra the
body Of a man during a plcnlc
In the pwk, but the body dlaap.
~ before he can get aid.
Q) Ml!RV GRlfAN e MOVIE *** "Birth Of A Nation"
(1915) Henty 8. Watthat. Ulllan
Gleh. The ~ i.dlng up to
and duMg the CMI War are
depicted In thla DOtOf1oul O.W.
Grlfftth Fiim which p. ...,_ the
theme of AIYfll' ~and
the Ku Klw Klan'a role In 'aav-
lng the nation.' (3 tn.) G DAVID 8U88KINO "o.th On Demand -A Debate
On The Right To Ole''
(II MOV1£ * ** "TN Heat1 la A Lonely Hunter" (1981) Alan Mdn.
SoncSq LocM.. A mute commtta
tuldcM idler hi• only friend
dl-.(2hr .. )
t:308 (J) MA.Ube
• "Vk:torta'a Boyfriend'' The
Ubera\9d .anan hu no plaee
In aoci.ty . ..,at ~ that Ja what
Vlo1orla Butterfield'• stem,
Welt lndt.n ffthtr (Roecoe Lee
Btowne) prof91Ma While Maude
prote9b.
10:00 8 Cl) RAFFERTY °'. Ratt.rty plays deteoUve tor
a pregntint alfllne atewardeM
who fw. lhe WU expoeed to
radiation from an air csgo
crate and can't get any fnfor-
matlon about the shipment.
Another patient, • parWymd
cartoonlat, la filled with angef'
atemmlng from Mlf..plty.
8GNEW8
• MGKT C1AU.ERY
Three alsftrs end a brother
tight fot their livM In a haunted
tticue. \ 10:80 • NEWS
11:00 G•(J)O NEWS e HOUYWOOD
CQt..ecOON G MOVIE * *'~ "Love Me Tender"
(1958) El* Presley, Richard
She said her car was broken. ll
turned out to be a fiat tire. Miss
Archer went to retrieve her and
brln• her to work, aa Poston was
lo •boot a big fublon spread that day.
twArcber-seen Jut season
as a staff daughter on ABC's first flop version of "The Nancy
WJlker Show" -always run.ci
such errands for the model, we
leomed, and seems to hate the
chore.
Betty in
SO WHEN SHE and Miss Van
Ark arrived at the office, verbal
sniping occurred. Miss Van Ark
demanded an apology. Miss
Archer refused. Mias Van Ark
demanded she be fired. Poston 'said, "Wba? ..
Mia Archer quit. For the rest
of the show, Poston, playin1 an
1b1ent-minded genius, noun
dered about. Sc) did tbe rest of the
CHt. They seemed to be waiting
for Godot or a aag. Neither ar
rive.id.
A nejghbor of Our Couple,
1porting a T0 1hirt that said
"Poola by Keo," did arrive,
though. He said he'd had a fight
with hi.a wife onr some hot dogs
Then he withdrew.
POSTON HAD ntE besl line in
the show. For the record, It
went •·A vacation .
That's bat you need, a nice long
vacation. Take an hour."
The actors were okay. But the
script by Tom PalcheU and Jay
Tar$cs, creators of the series,
needed something extra, like
maybe a visit to a bonfire.
Jt was feeble, weaker than
v n the weateest 1ltcom of the
mfd·l • Unleu drasUc Im·
pro mc!nt occurs, I fear the out-
lo01C for" • Got Each Other ..
le ob, 'no, JOU don't.
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES <AP) "l
don't dare send out my laundry,·•
says a super-cautious Betty·
White about the chances of her
new show in the 1977·78 television
season.
Industry sources would advise
Miss White she'd stlll be around
CBS StudJo ~nter lo &et her
laundry back "The Betty White
Show" seems one of the better
prospects of the new season.
After all. the series stars the
well-liked Betty While. and she is
Joined by Georgia Enael, also of
"The Mary Tyler Moore Show,"
plus the accompllshed John
Hillerman And the show bas
been put toeether by two MTM
veterans. David Lloyd and Bob
Ellison.
"Btrr rr WILL be an uphill
fight, no two ways about it," aa.id l
Betty, a realisl after 26 years in
television "It's no easy slot. op-
posite pro football on ABC and
NBC's Monday nl1ht movies.
''Jack Schnelder-<CBS ex·
ecuiive) fo)d me not to btr
alarmed by the early raUngs,
and I answered, ·~ouldn 'l I be
saying that lo you? He explained
that or course NBC wm th.row tts
best movtes lnto lhe first of the
season Football wlll perform as
usual he 11ald. That means an
average 33 share of the audJence
35 if 1n an especially ·aOod 1
game, 31 if It's not so aood.
''On the plua side, the first
thing in our favor was that CBS
picked us up for the new season.
The &econd Is a good reaction in tbe trade to the pllot. Third,
we've had elcellent scripts.
That's all·lmportant. No
performers, no matter how
clevet' they are, can tarry bad
scripts.
"IT'S UP TO the public. That's
what it really boils down to.'·
Betty had been rehearsing a
show 1n which mnerman, as her
eslranted husband and director,
movea back into her house Bet-
ty. the star or a police show on
TV, bu been sharing the house
with the deUabtlully dim Georala
En1e1 and doesn 'l relish res um·
ing the battles With her husband.
He demandl to be red, and she serves hJm dinner -cat tUD.1.
The lnlerptay between White
and Hillerman had a nice xin& to
it, sort of a hi1h·class "Pete and
Gladys."
Betty White admit& that ii
"The Maty Tyler Moore Show"
hadn't come alon1. "I'd still be
doing the aame 1howa, coM·
mercials, talk ahows and tryln1
to sell my animal show." When
the role ol Sue Ann Nivens, th
Happy Hmnemaker, came up,
somenne 1uirgested lt was "a
Betty Wltlle type:•
"BVT WIDL JCKY·aweet on
her eooltini ahow, Sue waa really
Egan A pair or brothers from
the South fight on oppoalte
aide. ot the CMI Wat. (2 hra.)
G) FOREVER FERNWOOO
Heather Hartman haa e divine
¥1alon; Tom mow. loto hla cv:
George tan. Into a vat of ruat~
leUm; LCH'9tta auc:cumba to a
handsome-temptation: Tom
meet• a pelt of twin•. Cl> PERRY MASON
"The Cue Of The Jaded
Jok•" A •tory about the
1trange world of the
'beatnldca.' the ao-celled beat
~tlon.
G!) MACNEIL I L&tRi" REPORT
11:30 8 (I) C88 LAU MOV1£ **'h "Lettera Ftom Thr•
Lowwa" (1073) Jent Alfyaon.
Ken &«ry. Thr.. letters, detlYed for a y...-by • plane
or81h, change the llYM of th,.
MtaOf~(R) D TONIGHT
Gunt hoat: John Denver.
OU.ta: George Buma, Dr.
John LUly, Terry Garr, Kenny
Aogera, Richard Pryor. a LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE
"Haunted Houae I AtNete" 8 MOVIE * * * "Deedlier Than The , Male" (1M7) Rk:hsd JohMon,
Elk• Sommer. TWo gWta .,..
~ of ~ execution-
.. In • pot engl~ by •
mutwcrtmlnel(1 hr .• 4Smln.)
i=IOE "Chee*. Mate .And Murder'•
(Part 1l
MORNING
12:00. TWluGHT ZC»IE ''The Mlghtyea..y' e LOST IN 8PN;f.
"~ tnto The Futw9"
• MOVIE * ** ·~ Story" (1854) Anne But•, 8t9¥e Coctnn.
Romance ,..,n. In tregecty tor
a young oamlWt hlgtMflYa-. ( f
hr., 30 min.)
I CNWT10NED ABC NEWS
12:80 MOVIE ** "Tumtlting TumbtelN1da'' (1SIG6) Gene Autry, Smttey
Burnette. When a cowboy'•
father la kited, he aets out to
find the man NepQnalble fOf
thec:ttme. (1 hr.)
• MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
12:40 (II MOVIE * * "The S.C.-et Part'*" ( 1981) Stftart Onnger, Haya
HatarMt. A Bfttlah axecutlve la
~ by friend• end hi•
wffe wMt1 he'• llOCWed of
bl8clktnall and robbefy. (1 hr .•
20mln.)
1:008 TOMOMOW
G&.i Met Keay ~ c:oo
anchor of KNBC. Loe AngM8
,,.,... Gu.t9: V1da.I Sa:Moon,
Deborah Mazunu, O.•u•r
ccinliuftinta.
a piranha type," ald Betty. "In
tact, she was Jtavblg an .tfa:ir
with Lara, Pbyllil' husband.••
Other actreases were audi·
tloned. The abow'a ptoducera
were reluctant to cast Betly
because ot the close frlenashlp of
the Allen Luddens (Betty Whlte>
and the Grant Tinkers <Mary
Tyler Moore>. But CBS talent ex-
ecutive Ethel Win•nt sald, "Why not try Betty?"
Sue Ann waa a hit from the.
st111, particularly because she •
seepted so dirterent from Betty White.
..1 VSED TO be a hlt·and·
runner on talk shows, but. nobody
seemed to notlce." ahe re·
marked. ·• 'The Mary Tyler
Moore Show' was the first Ume
anyone heard what 1 said."
Ho does she C'OltlPIN sue
Ann, Joyce and Betty!
Tuesday'•
Dafltltae Movlei -.
~aguna/SOuth Coast
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
. S. SUpreme CoUrt let atand to-
day rullnp bY atate courts la
Uhirilton 'that bo1nocexuals
''unmoral'' and may be tired
m lbc!ll" jobs because~ tbe1r iual prifereace.
• TM N.tioil 's ht1best court ~
MMd to btar the appeal ~ a
'l'•coma bi&b 1cbool 1oclal ttudles teacher fired aft.er nearly a years Oil the job because be
EDITION
ORANGE COtlNTY, CALIFORNIA
.
Co111·t
acknowledged be1nl a l>Qmoeo-
ual .
Civil liberties attorneya
representing Jam~ Gaylord, 39,
hoped bis cue would be used as a
vehicle by the court to break
le1al ground.~ court bas not
dealt with the rights of bomose.x.
ualulnce 1967. · •
Gaylord. a Pbl Beta JCaPpa
craduate of the Univenity of
WuhlMton. taulbt at Tacoma's
" . Wilson HJ1h Schqol until 1972.
when school officials learned of
bis homoeexuallty. Althoueh no
misconduct Involving other
taculty members or atudents was
alleged, Gaylord was fired for!
vlolattna the school district's
rule against immorality.
"'Ibey came up with tbe idea
that l1nce I badn 't denied any il·
le1al conduct. I can be pr~umed to have encaged in It," Gaylord
told The ~Jated Press in an
interview this year. "I was dls-
charced for status. I was never
even asked it l enga1ed ln lm·
pro~ coqduct, and no one sug-
1ested \batl had." ScbOol alftcials dis&ll'ff, HY·
mg they had "sufficient cause"
to rtre Gaylord on tbe assumption
of his homosexual act.a. His con-
tinued employment would hnpair
the scbool 's Jearnin1 at-
Gan • Seized
·CIUi:r:ged With Misuse of Pou,er
NEW DEUU, India <AP> -In·
dlra Gandhi, prime minister of
India for 11 years until her elec-
tion defeat last March, w.S ar·
rested todaycu-chartes of Dlisus·
ing her position.
Eyeflitllesses said a larte
squad ot aaents trOm India ·a cen·
tral bureau Of mvesttcation took
Mrs. Gandbl, 59, into custody at
her New Deihl home.
1111. G&bdhl was cbar1ed with
acquiriJaC 10. •ehicles t.hrQUlb ~~ he:r;(jff)clal position. In·
dia 'a natiODal news •I cy re.
plort.ed.
A larp crowd assembled out·
aide.Mrs. Gandht'a home as soon
aa supporters teamed ol the raid
and While, wbe was stlll iDside.
They chanted "Lon.s live I~ra
Gandhi."
Shortly after U~• plain·
clotbeSmen arrived, supporters
of Mrs. Gandhi issued a atat.e·
meot tn her. name cbarlio1 that
the "arrest is a political one. It is
to prevent me from goln1 to the
people. Jt is an attempt to
dlscredJt me in their eyes and the
eyesoltbeworld."
Soiittes close to her household
said Mrs. Gandhi demanded that
tbe bureau agents take her away
in handcuffs but they explained
tJilis was not customary in such
cases.
In her statement, Mn. Gandhi
said eTat thoulh she lost her in·
divfdUaJ liberty for a t1i:M her
aupPQrten must be prepand to fi&bt ''the very real threat to the
country's self-reliance."
She was taken h>to custody un·
der Section s of India ·a Preven·
lion of Corruption Act. Fil"St re·
)?Orts said the specific charge
was misusing her posillon as the
prime mlnister to acquire 104
Jeeps from two firms for ele<:·
tiooeeri"g.
The arrest
A ·:l~year-old San Clemet1~
airl tOld police sbe was awakened
earl SUnday~l>Y a haked man ln
her , who,Was tryina to rape ber.
Tbe atrl aaid she was able to
llcbt the man off and run to her
motner's bedroom. Police said
the man apparently Jett th.l'ot!gh
the itrl's bedroom wirtdow, from
which he had removed a scretn.
The Slrl described her as.
sallant as bein1 in his early tos .
She aaid he had brown bait\
Police aald they believe the
man left his ctothe.s ln bis tar,
parUd outslcle the tirl'a hOine.
NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio
CAP> -Oftlclalt In tbh
Cleveland 1uburb have poui'ed
water on a Southern Baptist
miniits'1 plans for a bonfire to burn bOOnts and otber thtncs he belleves are anli·ChrisUlD.
Police and fire offlclets aaid
that local otdtnancea ban open·
air burnln11 Jar1er than a
))arbeeu .
llowover, the offlclalt Offered
t • Rev. John W. Wilbers a
1arba1e truck to replace the
torch. Mr. W1tbers ealltd on
m mben of the Columbia Road
BaPti t Church to brtnc "inatru· menta Gt temptaUon" to a bonlirt
at U\o church.
•
Gandhi appeared to be mak·
ing what political sources said
was the first tentative move
toward a comeback after her
election def eat in parliamentary
voling last March. ·
In ~t weeks, Mrs. Gandhi
bu pajd a well-publlclied vlslt to
one of India's aced splritual
leaders, stepped up her travels to
rural areas and madct a. few
statements critiul of the new
J anata party eovemment.
But while whe was on the
move, investJgaton were follow·
ing Uie time-tested 1leuthln1
tecbilique of ':it>Uow the mooey ..
to tmravel .W'hat:'-they claimed
was an intricate pattern of al· leged einbeiilement, fraud, elC·
tortion and abuse or authority by
the imaer circle of the former
Gandhi government.
In August, authorities arrested
two of Mrs. Gandhi's former
<See GANDID, Pa1e All
Hijackers
Free All,
Surrender
ALGIERS, At1eria (AP)
Five hijackers who toot 1
Japanese jetliner. on a she-day
journey ol terror over two c:ooti·
nents released their last 19
hostages and surrendered to Alg~ri•n authorities today,
airline officialS said.
"They came out wlth \heir
ban~ up," said a Japan Air
Llt'les spokeswoman In· New
York. ''As far u we know, tbe
hostages are okay, but we d6n't
know for sure."
The conditlosis for the aur-
recder were not lmmedlatelY known. It was believed the ul·
tra-leftist te.trorista hoped to ob-
tain polltlcal asylum· rrom
Algeria's leftist eovernment.
'The Japanese Forel1n
Ministry said all the terroruts -
HOSTAGES ARAlVE
. lN LOS ANGELES~tory, A5
incltidini six "comrades" freed
from Japanese jails to meet the
hijackers' demands left the
Japan Air Llnes DC8 at 4 p.m.
local lime (9 a.m. PDT>, less
than two hours after It landed
here.
Thel'e waa no immediate word .
on where they were taken.
~Nlane, wblch also carried a $6 on ransom paid to the bl·
jackers. landed in Alsien after
an overnight, two-atop fll1ht
from Bantladesh, wher• the ter-
rorists held it for five days after
bijacklne it over India.
(See IDJACIC, Pa1e A%)
Court Studies
Penaion Plan
W~GTON (AP> -
The U.S. Supreme Court
a1reed today to decide the
1 legality ol pension plans
requlrinl women to con.
tribute a larger portion Of
their aalaritt tban men
because studies show
women 1enerally llve
10111er and collect more
bendltt.
The justfcn voted to re·
view a declslon by the tth
U.S. Circuit Court ot AP·
peals strlJdn1 down 1ucb a
pension plan ~cause it
was found to perpetuate
eex dJscriminaUon.
At the aame time, the
. court today let stand 1 rw·
Ing by Indiana 'a hl1hut
court outlawlns penaton
plans •hkb pay amaUer
monthly benefits to
•omen.
L/SC
La\liYera for Nixon argued that
tbe preaideratial privileae ot con-
ffdeutlality barred releas• of the
tapea for noncrirnla1l leaal ,.... /
Nixon's appeal represented the
fourth time the nation's highest
court was aaked to consider a J~cal controveny sparked by the
extJtence ol tbe once·secret 880 nelaoftape. ~
• lb lt'14. tbe court•s rultnc that
NixOd'• clalm of presidential
p'rlvlleltl could not be uaed to
wUbbold evidence lr\ a criminal
trial fOl'eed tbe former president
to aurrender 30 White House
tapee to the special Wateraate
pl'OHCUtor and hastened Nixon ·s
~.
L8lit .June, tbe court ruled that
U>e federal aovenunent. and not lflX()D. eootrola the 5,000 hours ol
rec<Jtdinp aenerated by Nlxoo 's
Olllr ..............
ONE OF FOUR MOBILE READING LABS PURCHASED IV CAPISTRANO SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moblllty Alk>wa Therri to h ·Tranafened Where They are N.Wed the MOet
C~ Unlfted Bebool Dil· ~~·1Ul' presidency.
trlct iruatees wUl b4t asked P--''•'" 1.-1 tb j .. __ ts •..:..•-. to Marth bOnd ~ ·• --.u1o1J umote e ua~ ..... rn t.O~~! •Cboals to the questioa ot wbetber the 30
hOule 7 go new ttudeota IQICt· taJ)f9 med at the Wa\erfate cov-
ed bj nit • el"•Up trial of NlxQD'I top aides
' Taal&ht;• board meetlnl Wl1l can be ~eased for broadcast .~ be at 7:l0 la tbe board room at aud reproductico as records and
dlatrict offtce1, Ut'12 Calle cassettes.
, Perfeetol!lSaD Juu Ca,PtltranO.
• ~ TrUJ:Dan Benedlet, deputy 1••U~bap~a il aro~ projection repQl'.t for
tr .... abo.tDa tbat t.be ICbool ~ d1ltrtct will ac.ed tta stadeat
1 ea~ Dat )'tar by m 1tu-
denta. •
Eni'ollrneat bY 1911 will be
5,137 beJOQd c~. accordlnc ~ to tbe,..art. I SuperlDtesadent Jerome
., Tboria$ley bu recommended
tbat dfltrict idmtalatl'atan put ~ toaether • ~alre.:.oi.tdt· . .._ lfll C*Ulw:d~.~ CID bOtr to
"" deal 1Jitb lncreul 1l1 over· " .. ~ ICbool eobditiom. ~rn..,~. 'lbotDl&.y .... rec··
omllM"ded coDd Cth:ll • KUdl
election to Win voter~l'OvU ol •ctiOol ~ lamtor aleae~arrw mmt.
:t Re bai :alaO ncomlliendld • tnct auwon o1 tbe J $3$)
• mllllOnst.tebobd ~
._J .
This latA!st appeal grew out of a
1ult against former attorneys
aeneral Richard Klelndeinat and
Job N. Mitchell and the rormer
chlefl cl~~ ot Columbia arid~ • ~l~rces.
Rep. Ronald Dellum• <D·
Calif.), mil D1De C>UMn sued in
behalf cl 1;200 persons anated
durlna the 1t7l demoutntiom
pro~ tbe •ar in Southeast
A.ti&. . ..
DeIJwm an4 thfJ otlle.n 1ald
tbe UOO were arrested u lbt ~ ault of a CCDSplracy aman., the
deftadaDts and others to sup-press lawful clilMat.
PraDle Count)> &.cen are CC11mt:t1111a
~ID
J1lred iii tbe ~· ol h1t car aomewbere alOQJ tbe Oitqa Blf~ra or tbe Sbertff•s
Mardl and NSCUe team1 and the Je~ are concentrattq · on a point near San Jaao
Caplltrano ~ tMr believe
• the car owDecl by Jetrrey ·Scott ~ 21. wuiDvolvect bl an a.cddent.
Tboanpson'• puun1er~ Neil VJctor Kelly, 21, ol 24801 Harbor
View Drive, Dana Point. contact-
ed iiberllr1 Cl(ft~ ~ to~ port tW ~.wa .. vt~ (I( .n
acCJ&int ~ Dfaht while rld-ini in 'l"borilPIOll'• car. . Kelly whO 1.s now I.lated in .u;;.;w eoadltkiia in SoUtb CoUt C:omaun1tY Hosp1ta1, •i.ld be
wu aiven a lift bome Crom the
aeddeat acene bl' a.motorist who
rOW:ti4 hlm craw~ aloq the OrtUa Blgbway.
'·, Olftcen said Kelly, wbO it •Uf·
f erhll from concussion and
DOUl!ile tntttnal lnjurlea, can on-ly Neall crawling up an embank-
ment and reacbtnc tbe road
w)ere be wu spotted by the
motorist.
They laid Kelly has only been
able to ccm8rm that be waa rld-lna wtth Tbompaon, 21, ot a3822 Dana Vista, Apt. 22, Dan.a Pdnt,
in TbOtill*Jin'• black anjl lfay Toy«a auto.
DePUtld •aid teeny cannot re-
call any cWiailt of the accident or
what happened to TbomPIOO hn· mediately prior to bb crawlinc to
the ro.d to leek help.
Oftlc-en aatd they are amdous
to wace tbe driver who aided Kel-
A two-week ~ WU Ol'deled
today ln Or~e Coaidt Superior
Court actlm on Hldoo Of a new
•enue for the tre~tly
·pottpat;ed trial ot nr. J .
Cella Jr. an4 fooner bOi.Pital ad· ml11lstratoi' St•pben RoMrt Enns.
Judce H . Warten Knlcbt
acbedWecl the chanle of nnue
decitloo for Oct. lT when be
learned that the state's hdfclal
Council bas not yet dtclded
which Callfomla county or toun-
lle1 should host the tepM'ate
trials ol Cella, 52, and Evans, 32.
Both men face trial on lZ1
felony counts contained in a
grand jury indictment. Cella l.a
free on $25,000 bail and Evans l.a
free on hll promlae to appear.
It it .ite1ed that tbe palr were
involved in repeated acts ol fraud
whlcb cost two bospltals eOn·
trolled by Cella u Me,reWy·
treUW'Or au eaUmated $2 milllon tn funda.
It was alleaed in a Loa Anaetes
Federal Court trial that ended
with the conviction of both men
r ..... r,,..Ai
S.-1..agU.Qan · JEW.ELS •••
Siles Neighbor lhe1ronto1nce.
''We thlDk the band.It ran lDto
l"L. D u·1 aome C\atonun OUUlde and told v.yer c>g I e them we were c1o1ec1,,, wUber
said. "'lbOse people mtcht ha-ve •ten him leave. or aet tn •car." • A South Laauna Ulan who
clalms h1I ndlhbor's do' bit him
on both arms while he was ti)'tiif
tO protect h1I two amall dop
from attack went to court Friday t:o demaDd clamqea to be de-
tennloed ill trial court.
Named .. defendant ln the Oranae Count, Superior Court lawaUit filed by bonaJd J. McCall
fa William DeLucla, who la
Identified aa the owner of the
Great Dane whlcb alleaedly bit McCall.
McCall •t.t. the attack •·
curred on Vlralnta Way July~ while he and hla wife were w · lnt tbetr two small do1s. e
clal1DI Del.ucla 's dog wy dn·
leaabed and in Yio1atJon Of lOC'al
leuhla-.. . .
Police tald the1 would like tD
talk to potentlal wttDe11t1 to tha
dayU&ht crlme.
And LaUher wowd welcome
any help from witneu ...
After all, be jilat aet up shop.
. downtown thtH w-,1t1 •10.
Convict Dies
SAN QUENTlN (AP) -A 2"1·
YtaJ'-old San Quentin coavlct bas
died ol aewril atab wOWlda to bb
chett and back, olfidall •aid.
Th• vlcthn ol the attack &Unday wu ldentUled 11 Arthur R.odrfaun, 2"1, ol 1M A.qeJes,
strvlni a sentence for irand
theftlnl.f'l5.
Woperty
Tax Bill
Stressed.
Saddlebaek
EDITION
peal in favor or the writ before
the seven.member court when it
convenes in LoS Anieles.
She was not available for com·
ment ~l.Y but bu refused com·
ment In past months cltJna bu
desire to prevent adverse pre-
trial publicity In a cue ln..;>Jviq
a juvenile.
A clerk for the hi1h cou.rt said
the Sparlinl murder trial case is
the last item on the docket Thurs·
day and may not be heard until
mid-afternoon. The session,
which is open to the press and
public, wlll take place at 3580
Wilshire Blvd., Room213.
Mias Maloaey filed the writ of
mandate in April, challeo&in& a
ruling by the Los Anaetes
Superior Court's presldlna jud&e
that would have allowed press
a Gandhi
the "arrest is a polltical one. It is
to p~ent me from coma to the peophr. It la ant attempt to
diacffidlt me in their eyes and the
eyesofthewor14."
Source4 clOM to bet bousebOld
said Mrs. Gandbl demanded that
the bUrea\l ~entl take bet" away
in handcuf(j bU( they eiptai.Ded
. this was not customary in such
·cues.
Jo her st'atemea Mn. Gandbl
said even tboulh de lost her ln-
dJVidual liberty for a time ber
sopPC>rten mast be prejared to fi1ht "the very_ real threat to the
cout1try 1uelf.reUance." ·
She was t.aHn irito custody un.
der Section s ot IDdia ·a ~ven·
tion of Cori'µption Ad. Ftrst re-
ports aaid the specific charce
was mis\asing her po1ition as the
ptime . J:ninister to acquire 104
jeeps from , two ntms fOI' elec-
Uoneering.
The arrest came as Mrs.
form." Cit.ton said.
'':l'bia isn't arid shouldn't be a
partisan issue,'' the tu coU~r
added.
Citron emphAlali.ed in Ilia letter
to Brown that, lft his view, there
can be "no meanlriaful tax re·
for01" without accompanylnc
restrictions on the 1pendin1
babltl ot local covemment.
He pointed out that • 1972 measure that fimltCd lncreasea
JD prOPerf.Y tu rates that local
goveriunenlS cOuld , f iX without
first obtainin1 voter approval
hu f&ned to curt.all apendlnl in·
creases.
A Pbllce ·~ man 1ald there hu been no word from the kid·
aapers. Roadblocka were thrown
up at ~-GJ the nearby French
tnmUer and checkl were belna
made at the ~eva aJrport and
railway station.
1'be 1pokeaman uid the
motive for the kidnap waa
"either political or lor m<>My,"
and th re appeared to be no
teaSOG to fear for the cbUd'a " aa!~.
OrUidle lt th trand·Dltce of
Antenor Patino, Bolivian Un klAJ
who lnvated a bu,e fortune fo
Europe Wote ~ Bollvlan 1ov·
ernroerit naUooaUied hl1 .
Ha Uv ln Parli.
Gandhi appeared to be malt-
ln1 what polltical sources aakl
w•~ the first. tentative move
toward a comebaclt alter her
electkln ddeat in parliamentaTy
vottni last March.
. In reffnt weeks, Mra. Gandhi
bu patd a well-publlclzect 'Visit to
one e>t India's aged spiritual
leaders, stepped up ber travels ~
rural areas and made a few statemeuu crlUcal of the new
J anata party government.
But while wbe w.aa on the move, investicators were foUow-
lng the time-tested sleuthinc
technique of "follow the mooey"
to unravel what they claimed
was an intricate pattern Of al·
leced embeulement fraud, ex-
tortion and abUse ol authority by
the inner circle of the former
Gandhi eoveminenl.· ,.
Iri Augugt, tuthorities arrtaled
two of Mrs. Gandhi's former
' ~See GANDHI, Paie .Ul
A t~week delay was~
today In Orange County Superior .
Coult action on aelecliuo ot a new
venue for the frequently
poatl>O')ed tiia1 of Dr. Louls J .
Cella Jr. and fonner hospital ad·
ministrator ,Stepben Robert
Evans. Jud•~ H. Warren Knlebt
scbedWed the chance Of venue
decliioD for Oct. 17 when he
teamed that tbe atate'a Judicial
CouncU bas not yet decided
which eant0m11 c:ount1 or coun·
tlU iboUld beat the aeparate
tria.Js ~ Oe.11~52. lild~&AS. 12. Both men fac,· ttial on 127
felony counts contained ln a
1rand Jury lndlctmeat. Cella ls
free oa $25,000 l>all and Evans ls
free on bis proiniae to appear.
It la alleced ttiat the pair were
involved tn re~ated acta of fraud
which cost two bospltala c;c>n·
trolled by Cella as secl"•W'f · treasur~au estimated $2 million
in funcb.
It was alteaea iii a LOI AJiieles
Federal Court tttal that ended
with the conviction of both men
and two codefend'1!ts that much
of the mone.r was utULZed by
Cella to support the campaJ~ of
political candidates •ho met
with Im approval.
Juda• .Matt BYrne sentenced
Cella to five years in prison and
Evans to a ono year tern>. 8oltl
men are free on appeal. · l
Cella and Evan• were acb~uled to appear before
Ju.dee Byrae agaln later today in
federal court. ALGIERS. Al&erla <AP) -Five hljackera wbo took a
J apaneae Jetlliler on a silt-day
journey ot terror over two cantJ.
nents released tbetr• taat lt
hostages and surrendered to
Al1erlan authorities today,
airline officials Hld.
"They came out with their
HOSTAGES ARAtY£
IN LOS ANOEL18-6tory, AS
hands up.'' aald a Japan Air '
Lines spokeswoman In New
York. "Aj far u we know, the
boatqd are okay, but we don't
know for aure."
Tbc coridiUona tor the sur·
render wore not 'lmmedlatel1
known. It wu believed the ~t:
tra·leftlst teirottsta boped to ol>
taln polltical aaylum rrom
A11e111·1~Tovern1mmt
.Tbe J apaneae Porelcn
Mlnlltty aald all the terrorbta -
tncludinc aix ••comradea0 INtd
from Japanese Jans to meet the
hlJacken' demands -left the
Japan Alt Lines DC8 at 4 p.m .
mlACJ[. Pace.U>
SB .
•
BOdrdEyes
ltOiril Vote
' ForCUSD
....... .,,e41
NURSE •••
• q_ue.tfmnalre whlcb ts beiq-pretett.d OD 10UJll ncndta to
aee If it will pick up potenUa•
abUlen.
Sbe would Ute to aee tbe ques-
tioonalre liven to all b1'b lebool
caiutruo UblftectScbool J>ts. aDd mqbe eollce~1tQdeats' IO
trlct trustees will be uked pOtstlal child a&uiera ca be tGIUlbt to l!PPl'OVe a March bond ldentiftedMr)y.
eleietian to P81 for 1cboob to • Marines, tb• Nnal offteel"
boUle 1..-new rtudeats expect. said, uve been .. aeapqollted'"
ed byllll. With the~ tbat·tbeJ ...
TCIDllbt•• board meetmr will count for u abO•• averaae be at '1:80 in tbe board nJCJa> at numberd cb.Ud abuaert. dlatrlct offices, 12972 Calle
Pmedo!DSanJuuCaplstrano. Cblld abuaen. ahe ariued,
Tt'Uman Be11edict, deputy we re abut ed c blldren •~t; baa p~ a themselves.
powtb projection report for But tbe "'--ancler ,_ .... ber trusteea. abowfnt that theubooi ~ -411tnct will exceed i'-atudent .ucc.stw involvement in the c~tf nat year 1>1 m 'ltu· field bu come about ''*-use I cl ti think peopl• ln the eivillan com-
e;ilriiument by uet .UJ be muntty were walUn1 for
c ,_ r...--.;.;.a ........... ................. somebody (at tbe bue) anl they .,,_, ~~ cap-..i..,, a ....... _... bent over backwards t4 belp
t4 the repoA.: me:• Supertntende.nt Jerome T,bo~J91.-bu recomlllelided With the llddltklnal support of t•at dlstdct ldmbdltrat.on put the Navy IDd Karine Cofll9. ahe toaetber -~~aiN, IOUcit-added, 0~COWd.o'tf&ll."
Int eomm1mt17 opfnJOD OD bow to WbeD Iba toot tbis job, •bit bad =.!.t::~f~~':t:!;. over-expected to atay at El Toro Wlt11
ht addition. 'l'bom.al•J baa r.c-· July, 11'79. By then, she tbouabt.
ommended conduct4ll a March •be would ba'" time to deve)op.
leetiall tO ~ 1 ro and write the pro1ram u a
a..;...;..i model for tnt.rventtOD and II.ave :i; ~ Jtdn~ .. •ptl'IDUlaCoM·
He baa a1.o reeominaBed di> time hWet tor a blab ran.kiai ot-
trict 1qppon d the Jane -.so fleer.
mlllk'D state bctad eltcUoo.
llOme ~ari2ed
A diminutive bur1lar who
1Utbtted throucb the doao door to teln etry to an El Toro bome
Jett With silverware, Jewel~ and
... b'Ylla.d al$.1,.2". Onna• Count~ 1berUf'1 oftlcerl nld the break·ln wu re-
ported bJ 111te1n1 anatyat
Wl1llun IL IAIO.; II, ol Mm Stem Drl ... H wu CIQ vac:aUon
·~ tbe time ol the crimt.
• WASHINGTON <AP> -Some
50 Houae members 14Jred a
federal eourt Judie toda7 to or,
der Presldent C&rtel" to sublnlt
the proposed Panama Canal
treaty to the HOUJe for lta ap.
proval in addlUoo to the Sena~.
Tne suit llled In U.S. Diitrlct
Court in Wuhinston was initial·
ed by Rep. Mickey Edwards (ft.
Okla.>, who 1114 be believes the
House hu the right unC!er the
Constitution to vote on the treaty
since the proposed pact involves
a transfer of American p~.
~ward.a said the Constitution
specmes that Con1ress shall
have tho authority to dlapose of
U.S. ~rty and this means the
Senate and the House. •
WASHINGTON (AP>...;.
Tbe U.S. Supreme Court
.,reed tod~ to declct. the
te11llt)t ~d pension plus
reqUlrlna women to con· tribute a l&r1v portion ~ their aalari• then meu
becauae 1tudtea abow
womeq •eneral11 llve lonaer and collect more
benefttl.
The Justiceti vot.d to re-
view a ded.lton by tbe Ith
,U.S. Circuit Court of Ap.
J>tals •trtklni down aucb a
pension plan becauat lt
w 11 found to perpetuate
-.. 1ex ctiterimlnttk... ...... ··~ ....
At ~ aame time, ttwi·
court t4day let atand a ruI·· me by Indiana'• bilhelt court outJawtn1 pension
plans which pay smaller
monthly benefits to women.
•
Ruling
Releases
Tapes?
W ASIDNGTON CAP> -Some of Richard M. Nixon's famous
Wblte Houae tape recordin1s
may be relellled for possible use
ln elvil suit.a, tbe U.S. Supreme
Court saldin effect today.
The jusUcea refused to review
a decision by the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeala ln Wu~ that the tapea could be aub·
poenaed as posaJble evidence
in a dvil 1uit .P'OWina out Of the
Mar Day antiwar aemonstra-
ti<JM here in 1971.
Lawyers for Nixon ar1ued that
the presidential prtvUece ~con·
fideuUality barred released the
tapes for noncriminal le1al
CaMS.
NUon'1 appeal represented the
fourth time the nation's blthe.st
court was asked to consider a
legal controver117 sparked by the
existence of the ooce-seeret 880
reela aftape.
In ltT•. tbe court•• ndinl that Nixon •a claim ot praldenUal
privileie could not be used to
withhold evidence in a criminal
trial forced tbe former president
to surrender 30 White House
tapes to the special Wattraate
prosecutor and ~ed Nlaoo'•
·resignation.
Last .T\q\e, tbe court ruled tftat
the federal ,ovemment, and not
Nixon, control& the 5,000 hours ot
recorcUn.p generat.ecl by Nixon's
5~.yearpnsideM1.
· P~ before tbe justices Is tbe qmstian Of wbetbu tbe ao
tapes med at the Watercate COV·
er-up trial d Ni.zoo 'a top aides ean be released fotr broadcast and~uctioo u reeocda aDd ca1..U.. . · .
Tbl.s latest appeal "'" out d a suit qalnat former at.tome.JS
general Richard EJelrideh)st and
John N. Mitchell and t!Jetonner·
chiefa d tbe District of Columbia andcapt~pollcet~rces. ·
llep. Ronald l>ellum1 <D·
Calif.), and nJne otben aued in
beh< ~ UOO persons arrested dwinC the lJ71 demonstr.tlom Procestlnl the war in Soulbeast
Alla. .
Dellums' and the othen aald
tbe 1.200 were UTelt.d u the rw-
suJt ~ a coasplracy amani tb
defendants Qd others tb l\lp-
press lawful dissent.
• ' I 424 Aliem. Seized ·
Pour mobile readlill labt CC.t· lo& Q>.ooo each·~~
bf tbeCla>l*ano u~.~ l>fltrl4· tlds. summer to bolster
cluaooai ruclin& DJ'OlfaQW.; ·The ~ adiantaie of tbe readinl labs 1t mObWtJ, 1aJd
Karin L)'ncb, diltriet re~
sJ)edaliaL Tbel))e(lalli.Oiltfttted
Wbmebaio campen al1oW read· ina teacbeni to talte theb' akllb
wberevertbey a.no eel moat.
Tbe labl are part <f,a dlatrtct
effort to'Jnei'eue the amount ol
inatriiCtional time dev<Qd to
buic lldlls. CaPtattano students
1bowed a wtdt disparity, school
by school. in Jut year'• 1tate testtn; procrlun.
Student• attendin• San Clemente'• J.,aa Palmu El•·
meQtary ScbOol loe1ea aomo ~
Oranae Couiit111 loweat state aa-
HIJACK:.:. .