HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-10-24 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
Murdered Valley
Man Linked t ·o
Nareoties Sales
1.-
DAILY PILOT
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llOL It, NO. nl, J SECTIOMS, 2ll PAGES
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PANAMANIAN VOTERS REFLECT HOLIDAY MOOD
Treaty Referendum Given Overwhelming Approval
Canal Treaties Win
Panama Voters' OK
PANAMA C ITY, Pana m a (~ p ) -A, big turnout or
Pllnamanian voters gave the new
Panama Canal treaties over·
whe lming approval, unofficial
returns from the nationwide
Secret Ship
Ef/ort 'Pold
WASliINGTON <At» -
Former Cl A director
William E . Colby conduct-
ed an "intensive campaign
of persuasion" with top
editors and publishers in
a n effort to keep secret the
activi,fes o( the Glom ar ·
Explorer, The Washington
Post reported.
Citing documents ob-
t ained through a freedom
of information s uit, the
P ost said Colby conlacted
reporters a nd news ex-
ecutives In 1975 and urged
them not lo publis h in·
formation about th e
mystery ship.
The Glomar Explorer, a
huge salvage vessel up-
P a r e n LJ..y o w n e d· b y
billion aire Howard
Hughes, removed port.Ions
or .a s unken Sov1et s ub-
m arine trom the Pacific
Ocean floor In 1974.
referendum showed today.
The election tribunal reported
149,178 yes votes to 76.311 no
votes cast Sunday in 910 or the
3,038 voling districts. This was
nearly 30 percent of the estimat·
ed 800,000 eligible voters.
Election offi cia ls said most of
these votes were cast in P,anama
province, including Panama Ci·
ty. the seat of much of the opposi-
tion to the treaties. Government
officia ls predicted returns from
the provinces would raise the
total in favor of the pacts to 70 or
75 percent. -
The final official count is to be
announced Thursday.
Pana ma's chief of govern-
ment, Gen. Omar Torrijos, pre-
dicted the U.S. Senate would also
ratify the treaties despite opposi·
tion in the United States.
Torrijos said the senators must
realize the treaties •'go. beyond
their e le<:toral districts. They're
playing with the luck of maritime
<See PANAMA. Page A2l
Protester s Held
RAVENNA, Ohio CAP) -Six
people were a rrested during
skirmishes with riot-equipped
police In a weekend demonstra-
tion agains t a $6 million gym-
n asiu m annex at Kent State
University. Four demonstra.to~
were to be arraigned today. Two
others were released.
\
Victim
Linked to
Narcotics
N:tport n earh dctecti\'es said
todav th<.• Foun1a1n Vallev man
who "was shot to death Saturday
outside a popular night spot was
on probation from a conviction
involvan~ norcotics trafficking.
But detectives s;iid the dead
man. Stephen John Bovan. 36. ap-
parently wru; not linked to the co·
caine smug~ling case in which
the two brothers who own the El
Ranchito restaurant, where the
shooting took place. have been
indicted
Del. SJ.(t. Ken Thompson said
police arc s t ill trying to de-
termine a motive for Bovan·s
slaying.
Tht' dead man had been a
patron in the ~exican restaurant
at 409 28th St.. but had left a lone at
about 3:30 a m .. moments before
hl• was found c;hOt to death in a
nearby parkmA lot.
Polin• ~a1cl Ro' an was pro
nounced dead at Hoag. Memorial
I lo:.p1tal after hcin~ shot nine
ta mes in the chest and stomach
by a 9 mm pistol.
W1tnesst"s told police of hear·
in~ lou1I voicC's , possibly arguing,
just before they heard several
~hots hrt'd. Although rcslauranl
ISt•t• VIC:T l:\t, Page i\2)
Mother of 5
To Hang for
Axing Husband
CA PE TOWN, South Africa
CAP> -A mother of five children
has been sentenced to death by
hani::ang for the ax murder of her
alcoholic husband, it was report·
ed today.
Pauline Tolken, 40. was con·
victect of killing her 39·year·old
hushund lac;t year. Her mother
teslif1 ed at the tfial that he often
heal Mrs. Tolken with a whip and
spt'nl most of his money drink·
ing,
llowevt'r, Judge P .W.E. Baker
said in imposing the sentence
thal there were no extenuating
circumstances . li e c ite d
C\'i dcncc that Mrs. Tolke n
planned to kill her husband for a
lonl( rime.
Mrs . Tolken is the seventh
white woman sentenced to death
in South Africa. Five others were·
hanf(ed and the c;ixth had her sen-
t~nce commulcct lo 20 years an-
rison
Mrs Tolkcn 1s appeahng the
sentence.
s Treaties
.. .
Israelis Amass
Nuclear ArseDal
By Smugglfug?
Gold Caddie
It's a Mwt for Chic Sheik
P IIILADELPlllA <.\P > .i\ chrc !)herk from the
L"nited Arab Emiral~s ha:-. rncked up a new pluything
lo dazzle oil frcld pab.
fl 's a cu~lomitecl 1971 Cadillac ,,;th 2-t ·t'arat gold
humpers. J.!nllc. ''ire ''heel dis<·~. a~htrays, door
handles. wrndov. hullons and rear· view mirror.
The cream·colon~cl limous ine has crushed \'Ch et
upholstery. dcc p·pilc ('arpcting. a color tl•lcv1s1on set.
a radio. a mo\ ii.' scrl'l1n. "'tape play<·r. a refrigerator.
a bar and a r>u ll·out wooden chess board.
The S60,000 "resort on wh<'cls" was purchased by
Alto lntcrn:.itional. ~1 worl<lwide trading firm based
here. for an unid<•nti fi c cl sheik from the United Arab
Emirntci;.
Ma~d Ahdc l-Kaclor. who ncgoli:itcd the purchase.
<lcclined lo mime the c:ustom(•r, but said the sheik h a~
··hundreds" of Cadill acs.
"'He likes to work on th('m ...
Smuggling Uranium
Israelis Amassed
Nuclear Arsenal?
NEW YORK (A P ) -The
Israeli ~overnmenl amassed a
secret nuclear arsenal 10 years
ago by hljackin f.! European
uranium and s mu(tglini:t several
hundred pounds of en richl'<I
uranium from a nuclear plant in
Pennsylvania. according to Roll-
ing Stone magazine.
In Its Nov. 15 iss ue. the
magazine said form er Presi-
dents Johnson and Ford were
aware of smuggling al a nuclear
plant in Apollo. Pa.
Si milar reports have circulat-
ed previously.
Unidentified government in-
vestigators and a former CIA of-
ficial arc quoted as sayin~ the
CIA informed J ohnson of the
Apollo s muRgling operation m
1966 but that Johnson ordered
former CIA Director Richard
Helms not to pursue an invest1~a
tion.
A Ford aide. James Connor. 1s
quoted as saying that Ford or-
dered an inves ti~alion hut
former Ally. Gen. F.dward Lc\'1
decided not to prosecute.
T he article was written hy as
sociate editor Howard Kohn of
R olling Stone and B a rham
Newm an, a Washington cor-
3 Face The ft Rap
SAN PEDRO <AP) Three
men have been booked for lo·
vesUgation of robbery after be·
ing chased from a c lothing shop
at th e Ports'O Call Village.
where they aUegedly attempted
to s teal $20,000 in goods. police
said.
respondent for National Public
Radio.
At a n~ws conference today,
they said they were continuing
thl'ir investigation.
"We expect a lot more of this
story will be coming out over the
llt'xl few months." Kohn said.
'J'h<'Y said !heir report of
Israeli hijackings of four Euro-
pean uranium shipments was
hascd on information from two
American officials. one formerly
involved with the National
Security Council and the other
with the Defense Department.
The hijackin gs in volved
enriched uranium ore -already
processed and capable or being
ISee ISRAEL, Page A2l
Plane Swoops,
Kills Woman
MIA Ml <AP) -An uniden-
tified woman was killed on a
r ura I dirt roud southwest of here
wh<'n an airplane swooped fro m
the s ky and struck her, Dade
Count y polkc said today.
Rohert Cook of Miam i told
police he saw the plane land just
f{rhN1d of him as he was drivin~
his van alonj! the road. Ile s aid It
look orr after a brief taxi at dusk
Sunday. and two cars then raced
down •the road anll pulled
alonl(side his van.
The occupants of the cars "t()ld
me that the plane tried to kill
them and that it ••. hit. her,"
Cook said. •
•
II
'
Cops Eye
Further ·
Charges
By R AYMOND F.81'.BADA JR_
01 U. Daily Pli.\ Statl
Police said today they plan lo
make more arrests of s uspected
members of a Huntington Beach-
bascd gambling ring. that was
raided over the weekend.
Irving Joseph Richards, 47, of
21831 Seaside Lane, Huntington
Geach. w11s arres ted in his home
early Saturday on charges he ran
a Sl5.000 per week gambling ring
us ing professional and college
football betting cards.
Police also arrested t.bree of
Richa rd's alleged partners at a
local inn in connection with the
bet linJ? rin~.
Ar r ested wer e John W.
•·Jackie" Monaghan, 45. Paul
Arthur Quinn, "8. and He rbert
l''reder-it k·Klug, 42. all of Boston.
All four men were released on
Sl0.000 bail each.
Sgt. Larry Caln said lhe raid
capped a four-month undercover
investigation of Richards and his
partners. Richards. an Edison
ll i g h Schoo l booster c lub
member. used hls home to house
the b elting operation, Cain
charged.
Cuin asserted the ring dis·
tributed between 5,000 and 10,000
betting cards pe r week in
Orange, Los ¥,geles and San
Diego counti~. The betting did
nol include high· school games,
Cain said. .
<See GAMBLE , Page A2l
Coas t
Weather
Dens<.' rog late night
lhrouf{h mid-m orning
hou rs Tuesday but only
partial c l ea r i n g at
ht•ac hcs. Lows tonight 55
to 62. Highs Tuesday near
70
INSIDE. TODAY
A Costa Meial'l who hClS had
a b11past1 operatio" 11nd lost
more than JOO powids 1ay1
.~he's anQtMr (J('rson now. See
1''cal11ring, Page Cl.
Cl Cl .,
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A2 DAILY PILOT s Monday October 24 1977
Arab Luxu.,, Liner Al'Wlre-10
The S. S. France. shown on a n s1t tu
Boston in 1966, has been purchased by a
Saudi Arabi'an businessman fot' use as a
I I o a L 1 n g n• !'>or t • T IH• :. a I l• p n c l' w as
1.·stim<.1tcd at bl'lWl'l'll Sl2 and $20 million.
<Story on Puge A I 1
Fro•P ageAJ
ISRAEL •..
used in an atomic bomb, the
writers said.
They said the Carter ad
ministration has been briefed
about lhe lsraeli operations in
Eutope and the United States and
several congressional commit-
t ees were planning investiga-
tions.
''It is an open secret thut Israel
has a nuclear arsenal,·• Kohn
said.
He said a CIA estimate that the
l sraelis have 15 bombs "is
proba bly conservative:· _
The article says that between·
200 and 400 pounds of ura nium
were secretly lifted from the
Nuclear Materials and Equip-
men t Corp. plant in Apollo
between the mid-1950s and 1966.
An Israeli commando unit hi-
jacked a uranium-laden 2.S-ton
truck in France in 1968. accord-
ing to the report, and shortly af-
terward hijacked a shipment or
uranium in England.
The same unil carried out two
more hijackings in 1968 and 196'9
with the help of the French and
West German _governments ,
which were paid ror the uranlum.
the article says. It says the hi-
jackings were staged to disguise
the governments' cooperation.
There was no immediate com-
ment by Washington officials on
the article or on the writers· hews
conference comments.
New Holiday:
Men With Custody
'Most Appealing'
BOSTON <AP) -Divorced men who keep custody of their
childrl'n find they are more apPfaling to women as a result, a
Boston psychologist reports.
''They felt they were more appealing to women because they
, s howed they cared for their children." said Dr. Harry K'eshet. a re-
sear ch co-director of a study or divorced fathers conducted by the
Sociology Departmenlof Brandeis University.
.. THEY SAID WOME N TOLD them. 'You pay more attention lo
me"," Keshet reported about a study or 129 divorced men with
children aged 3 and 7.
He spoke at. a seminar on "New Perspectives in Fathering .. at
Wheelock College here.
··That's no surprise. When you look after young children. you
can 't read your newspaper in the traditional m anner while your kids
are demanding your attention. You ·ve got to pay attention.··
.. CARING FOR THEIR CfULDREN aJso indicates they are
good providers.·· -
At the same meeting. Robert Fein. a psycholosist from Harvard
University Mediclll School and McLean Hospital, claimed a "new
period or fathering .. was beginning. requirmg a closer look at go,•-
ern ment policies and social policies lo support a growing interest or
men in caring for their children.
He said families in the future would need more flexible time
schedules from employers to accommodate fathering. and welfare
programs would have to consider fathers as caretakers or children
rather than as family breadwinners.
KESHET S~ID THE SAM PLE OF divorced fathers studied in-
cluded men who had full custody or children and were .. full-time··
fathers: shared joint custody with their ex·wives and were .. half-
time" fathers; had visiting privileges and saw their children about a
quarter of the tjme: or were fat.hers who saw their children less
often. ·
·'The fathers who shared joint custody were the most satisfied.··
said KesheL "The more they cared for tbe children. the better they
felt about themselves as men.
· Presley Day?
··Tuey also learned that you may not like your ex-wife. but you
saw her value as a parent.··
13Days BROOKLYN, Md. <AP> -A
group ol Elvis Presley Cans here
has begun a movement to get the
dead rock and roll singer·s birth-
day declared a national holiday.
P at Mumford. who is leading
the drive, has called the While
House and talked to her con·
gresswoman about co m -
memorating J an. 8 as Elvis
Presley Day.
"He did a lot to entertain us for
so many years, we can give a lit-
t le of our time for him,·· said the
27-year-old Mrs. Mumford. who
said she is prepared to spend two
years on the task.
Tennis Fees
Bring Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A ten·
nis players group has filed a
c lass-action suit challenging the
constitutionality or a system re-
quiring reservations and S2·
hourly fees at several public
courts.
The Association of Publi c
Court Players contended in its
Superior Court action that the
new system precluded free ac-
cess to the courts a nd dis-
criminates against people who
cannot afford to pay.
The system, instituted in nine
city parks in August despite as-
s oci atlon protests , allegedly
violates equal protection rights
in the U.S. Constitution because
it only applies at certain heavily
used parks.
ORANGE COAST $
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•
Jaywalker Awaits
• •
Her Trial in t]ail
DENVER <AP) -A county
judge says she is trying to find
out why a Denver woman was
jailed 13 days while awaiting
trial on a jaywalking charge.
The woman, Jeanine Powers.
was r eleased when Judge Karen
Met zger of Denver County Court
learned or the jail term. .. r intend to find out exactly
what happened to that woman.··
Judge Metzger said. ··This is the
first lime I've been a Judge that
anything remotely c.ipproaching
this has occurred."
Miss Powers. about 22. could
not be reached for comment.
Judge Metzger said the defcn-
d ant appea r ed i n court.
handcuffed and wearing a long
white gown. The Judge studied
the papers fil~ in connection
with the case and found out Mi ss
Powers had been in jail !>ince
Oct. 7.
According to the l1ckcl in the
wom an's fil e, she was cited for
jaywalking May 15 and ordered
to appear in court by June 15.
When she failed to appear . a
s ummons was issued arid she
was arrested Ocl. 7.
The next day she was brought
before County Judge Greg
Mueller, who advised her of her
Ja~hls and accepted an Innocent
plea. Bond apparently was set
although Mueller said he had "no
specific recollection" about Ms.
Powers.
Jttdge Metzger said the woman
••probably didn't m ake the
bond," whic h Mueller s aid
generally does not exceed $50 in
such cases.
An earlier trial dale was prob·
ably not set because many
courtrooms, including the traffic
Fromt Page Al
VICTIM ...
em ployes a nd patrons rushed
outside after hearing the shots •
no one saw a suspect, police said.
Police explained that the
restaurant remains open after 2
a.m . and patrons said Bovan had
come In alone and left by himself
15 minutes before he was shot.
Thompson said robbery has
been r uled out as a motive for the
!->laying because both lhe dead
man ·s wallet and his car were
n ot disturbed by hls assallnnt.
He said Bovan worked as a
setr-cmployed auto rcpairmnn.
...
court, were closed last week so
judges could attend a judicial
conference in Colorado Springs.
Judge Metzger said.
!lad Miss Powers pleaded guil-
ty or been convicted of the
jaywalking charge, the max-
imum penalty would have been a
SfHinc .
''She was very .polite. very
nice," Judge Metzger said. ''She
d1dn •t seem as upset as I was.··
6 ,000 Pupils·
Students
Turned Away
DETROIT CAP> -Health of-
f1t•1als said about 6,000 public
school pupils were turned away
from classes here this morning
because they could not prove
th ey had been immunized
against childhood diseases.
Stale law r e quire's that
children be vaccinated for a
variety or d iseases unless
parents sign a special waiver
form staling that vaccinations
are contrary to their personal or
religious beliefs.
City health and school oCficials
an nounced earlier that they
would crack down on parents
who failed to have their children
immunized by refusing to admit
the youngsters to classes until
evidence o( immunization was
produced.
MORE THAN
'JruSH R4.ULED
DENVER <AP> -The dump
truck pulled into a landfill, raised
the b,<-'d and, along with the trash.
out camo SI-year-old Vernon
Cave .
''lte just rollert out and was Sit·
ting down on the pile." s aid
Charles Weber, a landfill worker.
"l Just couldn't believe my own
eyes."
The sher1Ws office said Cave ~aid he had been sleeping in a
d umpster in downtown Denver
when the truck collected the con-
tents of lhe container, including
Cave, who had. only a minor in·
j ury.
Fairview
Blaze
Probed
A fire apparently set by a pa·
tient cau!>t.>d un estimated SS,000
in damages Sunday at Fairview
State Hospital in Co!>lu Mesa, of-
ficials reported today
There were no injuries in the
bl aze which broke out shortly
after noon Sunday, damaging a
storage area in the lower floor of
a two.story patient dormitory.
Patients were evacuated from ·
the buildi¥ig us Costa Mesa
firemen fought the bluzc for 47
.rmnutes.
Fairview Fire Chief Eugene
Fowler said the blaze was con
fined to the storage area. lie s;ud
a number or boxes or acoustical
ceiling tile were destroyed.
He said lhf, fire apparently was
set by a patient who made a
mah·sh1ft !udder out or boxes to
climb into a first-floor window
A 20-year·old patient was ques-
tioned by police but no charges
have been riled. Fowler said
Fairview officials will conduct
their own investigation to de-
termine if any charges wiU be
filed .
Police have listed the blaze as
a combination arson !burglary.
but Fowler said there is no in-
dication that any items were
taken from the storeroom.
Fro•PageAJ
PANAMA .•.
navigation all over the world.
"It's the senators who have lo
explain tothe people, not the peo-
ple who have to explain to the
senators." he added in an in-
\er view.
Torrijos voted in the morning
and lhen toured Panarria City in
a military truck loaded with re·
porters. Cheering crowds
welcomed him everywhere, and
his s hirt collar was red with
lipstick by the time br returned
home.
The re were no reports of op-
position activity during the v~t
ing Sunday. A number of ralhes
had been held in the week before.
and opponents or the treaties
claimed the ple:biscill' was fi ~cd.
Torrijos denied the charge. and
invited three dozen foreign ob-
sen ers to check on the voting.
Everyone 18 and over was
eligible to vote. Those voting
were fingerprinted. required to
present ident1f1 cal1o n cards
. which were punched, and their
thumbs were inked.
The tribunal said there were no
confirmed reports or voting ir-
regularities or violence.
The main treaty. one or two
i.1gncd in Wush1ngton Sept. 7 by
Torrijos and President Carter.
provides for the United Stales to
surrender the canal and the SOO-
s q u a r e-mile canal ~on e to
Panama by the year 2000. The
·second document declares the
w:itcrway a neutral zone and al-
lows U.S. intervention in the
event of a threat to its security.
Torrijos and his government
waged a strong campaign in
favor or the treaties, but oppo-
nents were encouraged to speak
oul.
.... ,,.,_.
REMAINS OF OHIO HOUSE DESTROYED BY BLAST
Four People Kiiied In Cleveland Suburb
Fire Kills 4
Blaze Destroys Ohio Home
BRUNSWICK, Ohio CAP> -A Brunswick couple and two ot
their three sons were killed ln a tire that destroyed their split·
level home in this fashionable Cleveland suburb. pollce said t~
day. . . Medina County Coroner Andrew Karsten identified the vic-
tims as Donald Swihart, 41, operations manager for Hiltl Ceme~
Fastners Company in Cleveland; h1s wife, sue, 40~ and their sona,
Brian, 16, and Russell, 9 .
A Tl:DRD SON WAS AT COLLEGE when the Swihart bome
burst Into flames Sunday night. Neighbors reported hearlnc an
explosion, and police earlier reported tbert; bad been a blut of1
~determined ~.rigin at the split-level home.
But later today. Brunswick J>oli ce Chter Donald Crook-saJd.
"There was no bombing.·· He s aid police d1d not know if an ex-
plosion had occurred and the cause of the fire had not been de·
termined.
Other police and fire department spoke.smen said neighbors
may have heard an explosion from combustible gases after the
fire broke out.
CY REFFERT. A NEIGHBOR or the Swiharts, said he heard
an explosion and looked out his window Sunday night. One side of
the Swihart house had fallen over and the building was in n ames.
he said. Windows ih his own home were s mashed by the ex.'
plosion, he said. ..
Another neighbor said a vehicle with headlights off waa ~
driving away from the Swihart home after the fire and exploaioli.
Fro•PageAJ
GAMBLING RAID. • •
Cain said the lour men are
. charged with a total or 21 counts
or conspiracy to commit gam•
bling violations.
Al least one Otnet' su.speciea
rin g member wlll be ap-
prehended today with more
possible arrests to be made this
week, said Cain.
The lengthy investigation in·
volved oCficers from the U.S. Department of Alcohol, Tobacco
and Firea rms, San Diego
Sheriffs Department, Oceanside
Police Department and Los
Angeles Sheriff's Department.
Cain said much of the Orange
County betting centered in Hunt-
ington Beach and Costa Mesa
bars.
Many. oC the cards and about
$3,500 Jn suspected bets were
seized by police iJI the Satlltd-.y
raid.
Cain sald RJcbards, • a fou,r.
year resident of H untlngtn
Beach. brought his partners ln
from the East Coast.
Richards, who listed bis oc·
cupatlon as a "private in-
vestigator.·· had DO license to
operate in that line of work. Cain
asserted.
Edison High School officials
said Richards sponsored a 250-
person prime rib banquet last
year for the football team and
had planned another similar
event this Wednesday.
The colored, three by eight-Vi • D
inch betting cards had the names lctiJn rOWD8
of key weekly games. point SAN D1EGO (AP> -The body
spreads and odds. 0£ diver CUUord Kickbush, ~.
Participants who chose the was foWld Sunday 1n water at
right teams would be paid by a Tor rey Pines beach. He was div-
'' runner" at a designated Joca-ing tor Jobster when he apparent-
tion, said Cain. ly drowned. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
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•
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' t
Orange Coas t
E D ITION
· Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
* VOL 70, NO. 297, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977 I
C TEN CENTS I
County Political Calllpaigns 'Dirtiest'
By GARV GRANVILLE Ol I ... O.lly ,., ........
A long-awaited r eport on
Orange County political prac·
Uces recommends that a fair
campaign practices commission
~established and that limits be
placed on tho amount of money
candidates can accept.
The report by the county
ClUzen.s DirecUon Findlng Com·
mission <CDFC> will be given \<>
the Board or Supervisors Tues·
day.
In its .56-page report, CDFC
concluded "political reform
legislation is desper~tely needed
in Orange County.
"Political campaigns in
Orange County have deterioral·
ed to the extent they have
achieved the dubious distinction
of being named as the dirtiest in
the s tate," the report continued.
The report, prepared by the
17-member commission, notes
that cost of campaigning for ma·
jor county orttces has-"escalated
at an alarming rate.
"These extensive campaigns
are financed by the large con-
tributions of a very few donors,··
CDFCsaid.
The report went on to mention
that "some elected officials"
have d1Hiculty in complying with
state campaign regulations and
difficulty "in distinguishing
between the appropriate and in·
Treaties Backed
Panamanian Turnout Big
PANAMA CITY .• Panama
(AP ) -A big turnout of
Panamanian voters gave the new
Panama Canal treaties over·
whelming approval, unofficial
returns from the nationwide
referendum showed ~ay.
T~e election tribunal reported
149,178 yes voles to 76,311 no
votes cast Sunday in 910 or the
3,038 voting districts. This was
nearly 30 percent o( the estimat-
ed 800,000 eligible voters.
Election officials said most of
these votes were cast in Panama
province, including Panama Ci·
ty, the seat of much of the opposi-
tion to the treaties. Government
officials predicted returns from
the provinces would raise the
total in favor of the pacts to 70 or
75 percent.
The final official count is to be
announced Thursday.
Panama·s chief of govern·
ment, Gen. Omar Torrijos. pre·
dieted the U.S. Senate would also
ratify the treaties despite opposi·
lion in the United States.
Torrijos said the senators must
realize the treaties "go beyond
their electoral districts. They're
playing with the luck of maritime
navigation all over the world.
"It's the senators wbo have to
explajn to the people, not the peo·.
pie who have lo explain to the
sen ators," be added in an in-
Gold Caddie
It's a Must /pr Chic Sheik
PHILADELPJUA <AP> --A due sheik from the
United Arab Emirates has picked up a new plaything
to dazzle oil field pals~ .
It's a customized 1974 Cadillac with 24-carat ~old bumpers, grille, wire wheel discs, ashtrays, door
handles. window buttons and rear-vi'ew mirror.
The cream-colored limousine has crushed v~lvet
upholstery, deep.pile carpeting, a color television set,
a radio, a movie screen, a tape player, '4. refrigerator.
a bar and a pull-0ut wooden chess board.
The $60,000 "resort on wheels .. was purchased by
Alto International. a worldwide trading firm based
here, for an unidentified sheik from the United Arab
Emirates.
Magd Abdel-Kader, who negotiated the purchase.
declined to name the customer, but said the sheik has
''hundreds·· of Cadillacs.
"He likes to work on them.··
Slain Man l,inked
Ero Narcotics Case
Newport Beach detectives said
today the Fountain Valley man
who was shot to death Saturday
outside a popular ni1bt spot was
on probation from a convicUoo
involving narcotics trafficking.
• But detectives said the dead
man, Stephen John Bovan, 36, ap-
parently was not Unked to tbe co-
caine s muggling case in which
(he two brothers who own the El
Raochito restaurant, where the
shooting took place, have been
indic~.
·Del. Sgt. Ken Thompson said
Jiplice are still tryin1 to de·
termine a motive for Bovan's
s\aying.
The dead man had been a
patron in the Mexican restaurant
Coast
Weather
Dense fog late night
tt't rough mld·morning
hours Tuesday but only
partial c le ari.ng at
beaches. Lows ton11bt SS
to 62. Hlabs Tuesday near
70.
INSIDE' TODAY
A Coste Mnan who ho.a hod
a bwau opmation and l<»t
more then 100 poundt 'oya
ahe's onothtr person now. See
Featuring, Pao-Cl.
at 409 28th St., but bad left alone at
about 3:30 a.m., moments before
he was found shot to death in a
nearby parking lot.
Police said Bovan was pro-
nounced dead at Hoag Memorial
Hospital after being shot nine
limes in the chest and stomach
by a 9 mm pistol.
Witnesses told police of hear·
ing loud voices, possibly arguing,
just before they heard several
shots fired. Although restaurant
employes and patrons rushed
outside after hearing the shots,
no one saw a suspect, police said.
Police explained that the
restaurant remains open after 2
a.m. and patrons said Bovan had
come In alone and lert by himself
15 minutes before he was shot.
Thom pson said robbery has
been ruled out as a tnolive for the
slaying because both the dead
m an's wallet and his car were
not disturbed by his assailant.
He said Bovan worked as a
self-employed auto repairman.
Presley Day
Fete Urged
BROOK'LYN, Md . <AP) -A
group or Elvis Presley fans here
has begun a movement to get the
de;id rock and roU singer's birth·
day declared a national holiday.
Pat Mumford, who is leljding
the drive, has called the White
House and talked to her con-
gresswom an about com·
m e m orating Jan. 8 as E lvis
Presley Day.
"He did a lot to entertain us for
so many years. we can give a lit·
tle of our time for hlm," said the
27.year-old Mrs. Mumford, who
said she ill prepared to spend two
years on the task.
r ~
terview.
Torrijos voted in the morning
and then toured Panama City in
a m llitary truck loaded with re-
porters. Ch eering crowds
welcomed him everywhere, an~ •
his shirt collar was red with
lipstick by the time hi' returned home. · ·
There were no reports of op.
position activity during the vot·
ing Sunday. A number of rallies
had been held in the week before,
and opponents of the treaties
claimed the plebiscite was fixed.
Torrijos denied the charge, and
Invited three dozen foreign ob-
servers to check on the voting.
(See PANAMA, Page A2>
5 Facing'
Gambling
Charges
By RAYMOND ESTRADA. JR.
Ol •D¥1y .........
Police arrested a fifth suspect
today on conspiracy tq commit
bookmaking charges stemming
from a Huntington Beach-based
gambling ring raid over the
weekend .
The fifth man arrested was
identified as Donald Napier. 37,
of Yorba Linda. Napie r . a
Westminster car leasing agency
employee, was apprehended in
his office al 10:30 a.m., accord·
ing to Huntington Beach Police
Sgt. Larry Cain.
trving Joseph Richards, 47, of
21831 Seaside Lane, Huntington
Beach, was arrested in his home
early Saturday oo charges he ran a $15,000 per week gambling ring
using professional and college
football betting cards.
Police also arrested three of
Richard's alleged partners at a
lqcal Inn in connection with the
betting ring.
Arrested were J ohn W.
"Jackie" Monaghan. 45, Paul
Arthur Quinn. 48, and Herbert
J<~rederick Klug, 42, all of Boston.
All five men were released on
Sl0,000 bail each.
Sgt. Larry Cain said the raid
capped a four-month undercover
investigation of Richards and his
partners. Richards, an Edison
Hi g h School booster c lub
member, used his home to house
<See GAMBLE, Page A2)
~'sHaul
Otdy Cup
Of Coffee
A foul-mouthed robber
who tried to scare a fem ale
employee at a Costa Mesa
doughnut shop into turning
over cash Saturday ended
up with a race full of hot
coffee.
Police are sti11 seeking a
white male ''biker type"
who fled the Vlsta Donut
Shop, 846 W. 19th St. with
the wet look instead of
cash.
The world-be r obber.
who did not display a
weapon, reportedly en·
tered the !lhop al 12: 40 p. m .
Saturday. "I want all the
cns h in the register," the
bandit said, adding a few
obscenities to emphasize
his point.
B ut c1111 h ler M ary
McConnally re!lponded by
turning around and hurling
corree in the stunned man's
face. T he would-be bandit,
de cribed as six-foot-two,
210 pounds, wearinJt denim
clothing, fled on fool
•
appropriate us es of county
facililiet> and pers.oMel in earn·
paign-related actl'1ities."
As a means to overcome those
faults, CDFC recommends:
-Creallon of a five to seven·
member fair political practices
commission that would seek
voluntary compliance with a fair
campaign practices code.
EmpoweriJlc the commission
to review campaign material and
to bold bearings covering com·
, .
plaints •. -Proseea&lo• of candidates
and dooors "'Who attempt to'ftti'.'a-
tead the public by inco~cUy re-
porting sources and amounts of
contributions. -Limiting campaign cont.ribu·
tions and loans to from $250 to no
more than $1,000.
-Prohlbltblg contributions· to
candidates by corporations and
labor uni0fl5. . -Deftllldoa of what campaJgn
. ....
PANAMANIAN VOTERS R£Fl£CT HOUC>AY M000
Treaty Refwendum Ofven Overwhefmlng Approv•I
Mesa Reports .Little
Interest in Grants
By MICHAEL PASKEVICff
Ol IM 0.11, , .... Sl•lt the city's annual share or Hous-
ing and Urban Development
funds should be spent
(See GRANTS, Page AU
related activities, if any. are ap-
propriate or inappropriate to u,,e
county facilities, equipment and
personnel.
CDFC's report recounts the in·
dictment and prosecuUon of 43
people in recent years that have .
run afoulofpolitJcal regulatloos.
The commission said in its re-
port that political ground rules
can be changed by the Board of
Supervisors as was done recently
<See ll~PORT. Page A.2)
Israeli
Thefts
Reported
NEW YORK <AP> -The
Israeli government amassed a
secret nuclear arsenal 10 years
ago by hijacking European
uranium and smuggling several
hundred pounds of enriched
uranium from a nuclear plant in
Pennsylvarua. according to Roll·
ing Stone magazine.
In its Nov. 15 issue, the
magazine aaid former Presi-
dents Johnson and Ford were
aware of smuggling at a nuclear
plant i.n Apollo, Pa.
Similar reports have circulat-
ed previously.
Unidentified government in·
vesUgators and a former CIA of·
ficlal are quoted as saying the
CIA . informed Johnson of tbe
Apollo smuggling operation in
1966 but that Johnson ordered
former CIA Director Richard
Helms not lo pursue an investiga·
tlon.
A Ford aide, James Connor. is
quoted as saying that Ford ~
dered an investigation but
former Atty. Gen. Edward Levi
dllf'Cided not to prosecute. •
The article was written by as-
s~late «litor Howard Kohn ol
R~lltnc Stone and Barbara
N,wman, a Washington cor-
re1poodeat ror National Public
Radio.
Al a news conference today,
they sald they were continuing
their investigation. '
"We expect a lot more oC this
story will be coming out over the
next few months," Kohn said.
They said their report of oe
Israeli hijackings of four Euro·
pean uranium shlpments was
based on information from two ~merican officials, one formet'lY
mvolved wltb the National Se~urtty Council aod the other
witn the Defense Department.
Few Costa Mesans seem aware
they may be eligible to share in
S890,000 in federal funcb lo be
doled out by the City's Houstng
and Community Development
commlUee.
Barely a dozen clllzens have
turned out at t~ recent public
hearings to offer Ideas as to how
the money would be best spel\I,
according to chairman Jerome
Vandewalle.
Fire at F airv;i.e;w
Although the committee has
tentatively designated about
$.500,000 or its funds for "low·
income" housing. Vanderwalle
says thls term may be mislead·
ing.
A f~mily of six with an annual
income exceeding $18,000 may be
eligible for a $3,000 grant for
home improvements. Residents
who don't qualify can still apply
for low-interest loans up to
$3,000.
The committee was formed
four years ago and includes
members or the City Council and
planning department.
Their job each year ls to hold
hearings to best determine how
-
Work of Patient?
A fire apparently set by a pa·
tient caused an estimated $5.000
in damages Sunday at F~lrview
State.H05pital in Cost.a Mesa, of •
ficials reported today. '',
There were no injuries in the
blaze wh.ich broke out shortly
uCter noon Sunday, damaging a
storage area m the lower floor ot
a two-story patient dormitory.
Patient.s were evacuated from
the building as Costa Mesa
firemen fought the blaze for 47
minutes.
Fairview Ftre Chief Eugene
Fowler said the blaze was con·
fined to the ~~rage ai:_ea. He sa1d
a number or boxes or acouslicai
ceiling We were destroyed.
He said the fire apparently was
set by a patient who made a
make-shill ladder out or boxes to
climb into a first-floor window.
A 20-year-old patient was ques·
Uoned by police but no charges
have been filed. Fowler said
Fairview officials will conduct
their own investigation to de-
term lne if any charges will be
filed.
Police have listed the blaze as
a combination arson /burglary,
but. Fowler said there is no in·
dicalion that any items were
taken from the storeroom.
Provisions 'St&rtllng"
N-M Officials Study New Financing ~
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Ol-OMlr )tlleC S!Mt
Newport· Mesa school orficia1s,
struggling to cope with tbe
economic effects of the new
school finance leglslation, says
they have found some startling
provisions in the recently enact·
ed law.
The bill, known as AB 65, was
ai m ed at corr ecting the
statewide dispar'lttes jn school
financ.e as outlined tn the
landmark Supreme Court case,
Serrano-Priellt.
However, Jean Harmon, ad·
minlstrattve nsststant t o
Newport· Mesa's suJ>(!rtntendent,
sDld a staff review of the new law
uncovered provisions Involved
with ln$fuctlon ln addition to
finance. ·'Th e r e we r e so many
,machlnat.ion.s aolJtg on lo I.he last
~·
few days the bill was being
worked on. I guess nobody
noticed the instructional stutt."
she commented.
Newport-Mesa's people didn't
spot those additional items until
recently when they were prepar-
ing a report on the new law for
the school board.
};'inancially, the law ts an at·
tempt to equaUie the amount of
taxtls raised and spent per pupU
throughout the state by penalll·
ing hlgb wealth dlstric:ts and re·
dlstrtbuUng part of thelr wealth
to poorer dlllrlcta.
In Newport·Me .. tax~
wi1 I have about. '3 mi\Uon of their
school tax money 0 reca.ptured"
by the •tale over the next tbree
year1 for rediat.ribution.
ln addJtion to the flnanclal
measures •pelled out in the bnl,
it. requires Lhe d.i.at.rict to do lest·
ing to gauge the reading, writing
and mathematical s kills or
elementary school children.
According to a report prepared,
by Mra. Harmon, the testing
must begln 1n the 1979-80 school
year. The bill also repeats testlng
requirements to..-middle school
and high school students thati
were enacted last year in the so.
called Hart Blll.
"The..errect of Lhbs new bill ls to
extend the l>rovlaions of the Hatt
Bill into the elementary grades,"
Hld Mra. llarmon.
Another provSslon ot th• new
law ls called .. improvement. ot
elem entary and Heondary
educatlon.01 and mudat" t.bo'
format.Ion Of crou111 knoWll u
School Slte Cou.bclla.
Tbero ls to be one coancll f oc-
each acbool ln lb• district aQd It
(See flNANCE, Pa .. Al)
t
•
I .
. .J2 DAILY PILOT -----~~~...;;;..;...;,.~~-.:JI~~--~~--=--~.;.:::==..::::.:..:.:~
Cyclist
Hit by
Camper
Costa. Mesa police are seeking
the driver of a white mini-
camper who reportedly ned lht.'
scene after s triking ,.
m otorcyclist early tocta,, rm
foggy PlacentiaAvenue.
Justin Scott Cates, 26, of
MidwayCity, was knocked off his
mot.orcycle at 12:02 a.m. an.er be
slowed do.wn to of!a-a ride to a
worn an pedestrian, police said.
Cates was t aken to Hoag
?tlemarilJ H06Pit.al in Newport
Beaela belore being tr'"111erred
to UCI Medica.J Ceatet' He was re-
ported in good conclitioo clespit~
i11jwies to bis rigallec. .
Tbe woman pedestrian told
police that Cates wu struck~
behind by the camper wbicb tbefl
proceeded s outhbound on
Placentia.
Trame investigators, who
have listed the accident as a
felony hit and rwi, believe the
late-model camper sust.abled
d amage to the right side or its
front end.
The small pickup truck was
fitted with a rounded fibe,,.i8S5
shell at the time of the accident
police said. ·
,,.....r~AJ
GRANTS •..
Committee members then
forward recommendations to the
City Council which can adopt or
modify the recommendations
before they are submitted to
federal Housing and Urban
Development officials.
During its first three years, the
committee has allocated more
than $300,000 lo lower the cost for
the clty's new downtown sealor
citizen's housing project.
These fuods have gone to the
developer under the guarantee
that. rents will be kept at a
minimum. By lowering the de·
veloper's cost Lo build the proj-
ect, the savings will be passed
on Lo.seniors.
Accordlfll( to VanderwaUe, t.bis
procedure abo oould be U$ed to
help newly married or low-
!ncome families afford housing
Ul Cost.a Mesa.
the fUQds also can be 11Sed for
such projects as new recrea·
Uon a l centers, s tree t s .
walkways, parks and sewer
facilities for rec reational
participation.
New schools, stadiums or
cuJturaJ facilities are declared
ineligibJe under tb~ Housing and
Community Development Act d
1974.
No new housing e»nstructioa is
permitted but the committee caa
use fu.ods lo decrease develop-
ment eo5ts and lower the c°" to
the buyer or renter.
The committee hopes to
forward its recommendations to
the City Council by J anuary,
l978. A final public hearing wiU
be held Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in
council chambers.
Information about the funds
and the crileria for eligible ap-
pllcations can be obtained from
the city manager's orfice. fifth
floor , City Hall.
Fro• Page A J
REPORT ••.
in San Diego and San Francisco
Two weeks ago, an organiui
lion calling itself TIN CUP pro-
posed a campaign reform or
dinance.
That ordinance does not. make
provision for a fair political prac·
tices commission and differs in
other ways from the CDFC pro-
posaJ.
Supervisors will decide Tue11·
day what, if any action. they will
take oo the two proposals.
.Soard of Supervisors
Chairman Thomas Riley indicat·
ed today be favors appointment
of a blue ribbon committee to
.study campaign reform.
Of'ANOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
.. -... -"'"'*"'_,,__ ,....-•. c-"•'• -..~ ......... o. .. -~· -··---·-T-tA-....,,..,.. ~· ... ·-°"'~" ..... lll(IWt .. """ AW\1•!!1 .,_A ......... Cdllor\
Cott• ll•JI• Offtat ,.... .. ....,~::• :•J ~':w ..,.,.
t
~'t: :!:. O:,!tT, ~.!,,~~.~
lft•iH •• ••••"tH•.--""" flll9t•ifl l"Aer tJ.f' ,...,..._,.., .,,,,...,, 'f•1 "" ..,,,.. .. ..,. ..
<"9'1'1tM-
....... tft\~ 9+\t• ... •••" 4'f C••• W u C.••tt•""'• '-rtt\trt•Hef\ •l' c~,.•• M \.n ~ .. ,., tw "'1ht .... '9 ~h .,.. ......
~'""*'~" "°~'""''"··
AU Fired llp
This is archite<:l s model or Cosl1:1 Mesa :.
new S700.000 fi~ station that will be going
up at Parle a nd Plumer Streets in the
~it:v '!> downtown Super Block area. City of-
r1c1als broke ground for the projttt last
week. Completion is expeded next Augus t.
Art, Pornography?
It Depends on Cost
NEW YORK fAP I U you pay
SS at • 'J'imes Squa~ sex shop,
the pictun's called porooer•phy
If you pay $5()0 at Sotbeby Pute
Bernet.'.& gallery on fasbiooable
M~4ison Avenue , it's eaJJed
erotic art.
And, d ~. bidders for the
colJe«ioo ot designer K~
Jay Lane didn't have to worry
about a weekend poiiiee raicf.,
The erotica, which included
such bits as a womao 111a.king
love witb aa antelope and a m-.
int.erruJllljng his lovemakiac to
sboot u arrow at a rat. brought
$9.200.
There were also two
watercolors by tbe lst.b c:entury
Englis b ma s ter Thomas
Rowla~ -A Succubus and
The Luting Cull. the latter ac
companied by a hand-written
~m quite a.pliciUy de$Cribing
tbeacUon.
The eratic art was only a small
part ot Lane's eclectic eonectioo
wbicb, o'ver two days, realized
$648,620.
Tbe hit ol the sale was an •-
graved crown ol anUen. former·
ly the property of Willia r:n Ran-
dolph Hearst. which went to a
New Yoc1cdealttforl$2,~. They
were designed by Tbomu Boos
near 1Gtzbuf11, Amtria. lD 15'3
Career Week
Planned for
Area Schools
A Career Fair Wednesday and
Thursday will highlight a week of
career programs for students in
the N ewport-Mesa Unified
School District.
The fair, which 1s open to tbe
public, will be held from 11 a.m
to 4:30 p.m. both days al Fasblon
Island i.!l Newport Beach and
South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa.
Displays and demonstrations
will be offered.
Representatives of various
career fields will be speaking to
classrooms during the week. and
a number of businesses have
scheduled open houses .
lie mltde one other set which
beionged to the 'ainging Trapp
famlly -of "Sound of Music ..
fame -until they were acqWTed
by the TiroJer Landes museum in
fon.otbruck. Austria
Tbe dealer outbid Robert
Newm;an. a retired ba.olter and
former president of the New
Orleans Jlm.eUm. wbo "'stoooed
biddlng w* the price wect to
$51,000 Newman bas a vacation
home near Kit.zbuhl and waaled
to take the aatlers back to
Auslrla '
He had a;econd t.bou&bts aft.er
the sale and said he would try to
acquire the antlers from th.e
deale r who bought them
Mesa Molls '
Condominium
Area Project
Costa Mesa·, plans are sUJl un-
certain I« laAd adjacea,t to i
planned 15-uaJt condominium
complex Jo Santa Ana Heiabtsi a
dly offidal said today.
Orance County supeni&on •P·
proved a z.one change last week
to permit the proJttt in county
terntory oo Irvine Avenue just
south of Del Mar Avenue.
Supervisor Tom Riley said at
the ti me that the project would be
consistent with Costa Mes a's
density plam for the area.
However. Doug Clark, the
city 's director of advance plan-
ning, said today the area is still
designated for low-density hous-
ing on the city's general plan.
Condomlniums would not be COO·
sistent wilh lhat designation.
Clark said the planning corn ·
mission has recommended that
the area be redesignated for
medJurn·denslly residenlial use.
However. that change has not yet
been approved by the city coun ·
r il.
Fr .. r-.~AI
GAMBLE. • • .
lhe belting operation, Cain
rhargcd.
FroaPageAJ
FINANCE •..
is to be composed of par am.
community m embers a nd school
s taff . At t)\e high school level it is
also to Include students.
'f.he majority ot starr represeo·
talion is lo be composed of
classroom teachers who are
res ponsible for designing cur·
ricula used in the school.
The council i.s given broad and
generalized powers to work witb
curricula. instructional and
volunteer programs and plan the
school budget. •· tt 's a new bill , so there are a
lot of details that still have to be
ironed out,'' said Mrs. Ha rmon.
"Obviously we have to s tudy it
very c arerWJy ...
Some d the problems sbe cited
include portions ol the bill statin&
that au the testing d elementary
s tudents shall be conducted 10
English. "That 's goinc lo cause
s ome trouble tn our schools
where we have bi.li.n&ual eduu-
tion programs, .. sbe commented.
Other parts of the bill dealing
with school improvements and
the school site councils are
rather vague and need further
definition. she said quoting one
s ection that s ays the councils
s hall make available "limelr ad·
vice recardi.ne leamlng opUona,
career opportunities and school
related problems" to high school
students.
"It's fasciAating, some ol lbe
things they've t ried t o ac
complisb with this bUI," M rs
Harmon said.
Girls Club Plam
Halloween Carnival
The Girls Club ol the Harbor
Area wj)J hold its Halloween
Carnival Friday from 6 p.m. to
8 :30 p.m. al the club, l8lS
Anabeim Sl., Costa Mesa .
Activities will include games, a
Spook House, apple bobbins and
a costume contest. Refreshments
will be available. Admission is so
cents.
Eecher Re-elected
Werner Escher, pubUc rcJa.
lions director for South Coast
Plaza, has been Installed for bis
second year as president of the
Costa Mesa Chamber of Com·
merce.
l11dge RuUs
Polanski Jail
Date Remains
SANTA MONICA <AP> A
j udge, after hearing lengthy
testimony Crom director Roman
Polanski, said today he would
J,:ive the movie director '"the
benefit or the doubt" and make
no change in the date Polanski
reports to prison for psychiatric
te&t.s.
However. Su~ri-or Court
J uqe Laurence lUUeobdd, who
also heard testill>OQY from pro-
ducer Dino de Lau.renWs, em·
pbatically declared he would
make no rurth« postponements
of Polanski's scheduled Dec. 19
prison entrance.
Durinf the leqtby bearin&.
tbe prosecutor tried lo prove that
the ._.-year-old Polaall.i, who
pleaded guilty to a sex crime In·
volving a 13-year-old girl, was
really in Europe to see a 17-year-
old actress.
Polamki insisted his illt.erest in
the act.reas, Nast!Ui IUMki, was
pUrely prolessional. He s aid he
was giving her a screen test for his
new movie, "The Hurricane."
"I 'm very fond of her and I
tbioJc she's one of the lead.i.og
personalities in cinema and will
be one of the greatest stars or the
next decade," Polanski s aid.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Roger
Gunson, in cross-examining the
director, noted that Polanski
helped Miss Kinski gain entrance
to the Actors Studio in Hollywood
anJ that she stayed at the same
hotel as Polanski th.is summer in
Hollywood.
Polanski acknowledged that be
sa w her both in London and in
West Germany during a recent
visit.
It was during that trip to
Europe that a furor arose over a
p ublished pbolocrapb or
Polanski drinking beer and
s moking a cigar while sur-
PANAMA •••
· Everyone D and oYer \fa!>
eligible to vote. Those voUng
were...fi~erpri.oted, required to
pr esent identification cards
which were punched. and tbei.r
thumbs were inked.
The tribunal said tbere were no
confirmed reports of voting ir-
regularities or violence.
The main truty, ooe ol t-.o sign~ 1.o Wasbingt.on Sept. 1 by
Torr1Jos and President Cart.er
provides tor the United States ~
surrender the canal and the :JOO.
squa.re·ftlile canal zone to
Panama by the year 2000. The
s econd document declares the
waterway a neutral zone a6CI aJ.
lows U.S. intervention in the
event or a threat to its security.
Torrijos and · his government
waged a s trong campaign in
favor or the treaties. but oppo-
nents were encouraged to speak
out. It was the first time s ince be
took over the government in a
1968 coup that a political issue in
which lhere was any opposition
to the eoveroment was debatect
publicly.
rounded by numerous young
women in Munich. •
Alter the picture appeared, the
judge summoned the direc&or to
court to explain why be wa•'t in
Tahiti working on his film, as he
promised when he received a de--
lay in hillprison appearance.
During questionlnc by his at·
torney, Doug1aa Dalt.on, Polan.aid
recalled bow the attol'ney phoned
him in London.
"It was iD tbe middle of the
night . You called me and woke
me up," Polan.slc.i said to the at·
torney. "You said. 'We have a
problem·.··
At that, t..be courtroom u -
ploded in laughter.
A Crim-faced Polaosti COD·
tinued, "You said I was photo-·
g~apbed sitting and smoking a
cigar, surrounded by a PGGp-
bim bos somewhere.·•
Then, Polelki W.Wied peo.
ple in the photocfaph •d said all
were friflldt or eequaiataoces.
He said he was in Germany
trying lo sell a distributor on ad-
vancing $1 million to back the
picwre Qeini made ia Bora Bora
and oot relaxl.o& there as the
photo caption sajd.
"If I had time to relax, I would
rather do it in Bora Bon,"
Potahski uid.
De Laurentiis support~
Polanski's content.ion that he was
sent to Fm'ope by tbe productr1o
make financial arrangemeats.
De Laurenttis said be was too
busy a.rn.nging to build a ltotel
and restaurant In Bora Bora to ~se the east and crew for the
S14 million production.
TONIGHT
COSTA MESA PLANNING
COMMJS&Oll -.Reeulu..meet-
inC, City Hall.6:30p.m .
OCC LECTURE -"Invest-
ment Procram to But Infla-
tion," FioeArtslll, 7:30p.m.
OCC CELEBRITY SE.RIES ·-
Dr. Joyce .Brothers. AA.lditorium.
8p.m . •
TtJESOAY, OCT. 25
rfEWPOR1'-.llESA SCHOOL 1
BO'ABO -B.ecu_lar meet.Ing,
Costa Kesa City Couocil Clulm-
bers, 7:30p.m.
"BEffJND THE
HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T.
Brown lecturer , OCC Forum.
7:30p.m .
COASTLINE CC LECTURES
"World of tbe B ible,··
Methodist ChW'dl, 420 W. 19th
St., 7;30 p.m . •'Alternative
LHe1tyles , ·• Halecrest
C lubhouse, 7 :30 p .m .
"Archaeology and the Arts, ..
Estancia .flijb Room 252, 7 p.m.
"Turning Creative Skills h1to a.
Career." Unlt•rlaa Cbureh
Auditorium. T:30p.m .
"PRIVATE LIVES" -South
Coast Repertorf Theatef.
Tuesday-&aoda.y tbtough Oct. •. 8p.m .
The we ek-long event ls
sponsored by the school district.
Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor
c hambers of commerce, the
Greater Irvine Indus trial
League. the Coastline Regional
Occupationa l Program and
Orange Coast College
Cain asserted the rlng dls-
LribuLed between S,000 a nd 10,000
belti ng cards per week in
Orange. Los Angeles a nd Sao
Diego counties. The betting did
not include high school games.
Cain said.
INVENTORY~
Costa Mesa's
Chamber Eyes
'IJWOlvement'
fhe Cost.a Mesa Chamber of
Comme rce will tak e City
Manager Fred Sors abal up on his
challenge to become more active
politically , chamber President
Werner ~chersaid today.
Sorsabal accused t.tw chamber
of "laxity" in a s peech last week
"If you shirk this involvement.
you may lose your voice in the
comrnunity, .. he said al a
chamber luncheon.
Es c her said to day t h•t
chamber members will taJce up
the issue at their annual planning
seminar in early December. "We
derlnitely will address ourt\elves
to specifically how we can take
t.he challenge," he said .
Issues on whjch the ch1i1mber
may become more active include
seeking the completion of the
Costa Mesa F'reewuy and in·
Cluencing ne w a nti propoi.Prl
leJ?lslalion. h~ snicl
Anibas&ador Called
BONN, West Ci l'rmsmy (A J>)
West Germnny has recalled It:.
ambassador t.o South Africa "for
cons ultations" on Pretoria's ban
nln& of two bit.ct newspapeMI
ood 13 anU·aparthtld orga"lta·
Uons . a govertiment 11pokesman
soid today.-
Cain said tbe five men are
charged with a total of 22 counts
of conspiracy to commit gam.
bling violations.
The lengthy investigation in·
volved officers from the U.S .
Department ot Alcohol, Tobacco
and Firearms . San Diego
Sherllf's Departmen t. Oceanside
Poli ce Depar tment and Los
i\ngelesSherifr's Department.
Cain said much of the Orange
County betting centered in Hunt·
ington Reach and Costa Mesa
bars
The colored. three by eight·
inch betting cards had the names
of key weekly games. point
~pre ads and odds.
Participants who chose the
right teams would be paid by a
"runner" at a designated loca-
tion, said Caln.
Many of the caNts and about
S3,~oo sn !luspected bets were
~elr.ed hy police In the Saturday
raid
Cain said Richards, a four·
year restden( of Huntington
Beach, brought b!s partners in
from the East Coast.
Rirhards, who listed hls oc·
cu pution a s a "pr! vote ln ·
vl'lflhtalor," hud no Jtcense to
operate in that line of work, Caln
u11scrted.
Edison lflgh School off'fcials
"aid Richards sponsored a 250.
111•rson im mf' rib banquet tut
Y«'llr for llw football team and
hod rL1nnrt1 :tnotht'r ~l mllor
event'l~ Wt•thw.,it.1v
SALE
THE VESTED SUIT
One of fall's favorite
fashions in 100%
Swedish knit polyester.
Good selection of colors.
Meticulously tailored
with the attention
to detail you rightly
expect from Chasln's.
All sizes, r egulars,
shorts and longs.
OriginaHy 145.00.
Now 109.80
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
•
J
Monday. October 24, 1977 DAIL. Y PIL.OT A:J.
Punch Line Rewritten
Ingenuity Tu~ Joke Into Worthy Prize
o.lty ...... SUH """'°
WARSAW. N.C. IAP l A
Columbia, S.C .. radio s tut1on
tried to make this community or
2,700 the butt of u big-city joke.
but some small·lown in2enuitv
rewrote the punch hoe.
The station. WIS. sponsored a
cont~st in which the first prh:e
was a trip to Warsaw. Second
price was a week for two in New
Orleans. The station called 1t a
"No Contest Contest."
In add1Uon to the accomll)IPda-
tions in a Warsaw motel. the
prize included bus transportation
via Turkey. N.C .• which was to
have been the original first prize
destination. but the station found
Teen Held
In Slaying
Of Aniinals
A San Pedro teenager will face
a preliminary hearing Nov. 18 on
charges stemmiDg from the
Labor Day thrill killing of two re·
gis~ered Morgan horses and a cow
in northeas t El Toro.
ICE MAN STILL COMETH IN HUNTINGTON BEACH
VJrgtl Brewster, ~fe Luelle on Loading Dock
Two other animals were
wounded in the .22-caJiber rifle
shootings.
Fred OiBemardo, a 19-year-
old real estate salesman, is
charged with five counts or cruel·
ty to animals and three counts of
felonious malicious mischief in
the shooting incident. He has
pleaded innocent on all counts.
'Old Softie Now'
Ice Man Eyes Retire11Wnt
• I
A spokesman for the south
Orange County District At-
torney's office said today there
were th.tee possible rulings the
judge could make Nov. 18. The
court could bind the defendant
over for trial in Superior Court.
reduce the charges to misde·
meanors and try the case in south
county court or dismiss all
charges.
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI Ult O.lly l'w.t SwH Stogie·chomping Virgil E
Brewster shoulders through the
back door of the Capri bar every
afternoon about 2, with 40 pounds
of bagged ice clenched in his
arms.
He pauses in his overalls.
sweatshirt and baseball cap to
gel his bearings inside the dark
old cocktail lounge in the main
block of downtown Huntington
Beach.
"Howdy, Mister Brewster.··
someone shouts from the bar.
Mister Brewster -lhe Mister
is almOl!it a first name -bas been
Huntington Beach·s ice man for
32years.
.. Ob, l still service the Capri,··
he says of the old watering hole
that dates back to Huntington
Beach's days as an oil boom
·town.
"I always have a shot of booze
and a cold bottle of beer there
and I don't caTe who kno9's it. ·course the church people frown
on it. but who gives a damn.,
"That·s what keeps me young
and healthy:· he declares.
Mister Brewster has watched a
changing world from the loading
dock of Brewster's Home Ice
Service at the corner of FiClh and
Lake Streets for 32 of his ss'years
in the city.
The changes he has seen
haven't been au to the good, but
those SS years weu good years
indeed, he will tell you.
"Short years, but good years, ..
he declares. jabbing at the air
with his st.ogie.
"l ain't dressed without my
cigar," he quips.
Retirement Jooms now and the
old ice man with a belJy big as a
grizzly bear's and a cackle fit to
shake leaves from the towering
eucalyptus tree on his comer is
tbinking of selling out. He just
turned 6.S years old.
Biunt and burly. he boozed
with and beat the best men of
Huntington Beach at the kind of
games men play when their
womenfolk aren't present.
"I used to shoot craps, drink
good booze and play good
pinochle. but I'm just an old sof.
tle now,·· says Mister Brewster.
holding bands with his wife
Lucile on their battered loading
dock. .
"l met my llllle Missouri girl
here and married her in 1938.
She's been as much a help in this
business as I have my1ielf. She's
even pu.lled ice and hauled It and
still does," he emphasize.<;.
Stret,ching
TheLaw?
ROCKY MOUNT, Va.
CAP> -In Franklin Coun·
ty. nudity apparentJt is
Judged by duration. not quantity.
Doug Schwartz, an assis-
tant commonwealth's at··
torney for the city of
Roanoke, was acquitted of
indecent exposure after be·
ing arrested for sldnny dip·
ping in Smith Mountain
Lake near his house last
month.
But his companion.
Maria Lena Hobson of
Richmond. was convicted
and _fined SJO and court
costs by General District
Court. Judge Nelson Light.
The judge said the woman
overdid ll by loungini on
the beach too Jona arter
coming from the water.
Lire is pretty tame today for
the Brewsters, who have lived al
7922 Speer Ave,, in the city's old
Liberty Park district. for 32
years. They operated a dairy
there for 11 years .
··Just about all the old craps·
:-hooting. pinochle·playing
celebrities arc J(one now." he
adds. reminiscing on the legen·
dary Windsor Club, a decidedly
male chauvinist social organiza·
tion.
The upstairs club at 121 Main
St.. was owned by oilman. land
baron and bon vivant Marcus r.r.
Mccallen, who donated the
quarters rent-free and rarely
missed a meeting.
Mister Brewster remembers
all those names and faces well.
"I came to Huntington Beach
in 1922 with my folks. when I was
10 years old, .. he said.
How did he get into the ice busi
ness?
.. After the war there was
nothin · to do and they told me I
could make a Uvm · at it.·· Mister
Brewster cackles with a gran·
diose wave of his now well·
chewed stogie.
Jee is a consumer commodity
that will never be out of date or
unneeded. he said. just like food.
water and ruel. -
Once he operated a fleet of
three Model A Ford ice trucks -real ice trucks, mind you -a '28, a
'29 and a '30, but be got rid of them
27 years ago on a moment's Im·
pulse.
·'Sold the whole works to a fella
for $2S when he made me an or·
fer." the ke man complains. ob·
viously thinking of their colte<:·
tive worth today with the boom·
ing popularity of old cars.
"There's more ice sold today
than ever before ... he declares.
"I'm just not sellln • it. JC I had all
the boxes out now that I had then.
l 'd be worth a fortune.··
Sitting now with his legs dan·
gling over the edge of the loading
dock, Mister Brewster opines that
the most notable and star·
tling local developm·ents in his
view have been rampant com·
munity growth and skyrocketing
taxes.
Time draws near for his 2 p.m.
ice delivery run to the Capri and
the comforting ritual of a shot of
booze and a bottle of cold beer.
"What kinda booz.e?" he asks
when questioned. surprised that
some people can be so fussy.
"Just bar whisky. Bar whiskey
and Coors:· · ·
Thoughts drifting back in time
now after the pump of his
memory has been primed. Mis-
ter Brewster looks skyward.
clenching his cigar in his teeth
FDR-fashion. !lo 1t points up.
ward.
•'The m wen~ the good old
days,·· he says, smiling softly
around his stogle.
Charges have not been brought
against a second suspect due to
lack or evidence, authorities
said. The second suspect re·
portedly drove the vehicle used
in the shootings.
Store Clerk
Delivering
Liquor Raped
A liquor store clerk was.raped
Sunday as she attempted to make
a delivery at a Sunset Beach
home, Orange County SherifC's
officers said.
Deputies jailed Alex David Herrera. 27. or 169621 l 8th Street.
after he allegedly was identified
by the 25-year-old victim as the
man who grabbed and sexually
assaulted her.
Officers said the victim told
them that Herrera seized her as
she attempted to hand over the
liquor he had ordered and pulled
her into his apartment.
They said she told them she
was pulled into his shower and
raped. She was then allowed to
leave his apartment and im·
mediately summoned police.
Trock Loaded
With Aliens
TwnedBack
U.S. Border Patrol agents
became suspicious when the
large stake body truck pulled
to the side or the San Diego
Freeway just short of the San
Clemente checkpoint Sunday
evening.
When an agent walked over to
see what the problem was, he dis·
covered 40 illegal aHens Jylng flat
on the truck bed. / _ .
"They were lying head to toe.
stacked like sardlnes in the back
or the truck" said agent-in.charge
Al Janicki.
He said the 40 illegal
passengers and the driver, also
an alien, were detained at the
center before being lransPOrted
back to the Baja border.
J anlckl said border patrol
agents had a "normal" weekend
otherwise, with 392 aliens ap.
prehended at the checkpoint.
Snake in Glass
Rejuvenator Really Works
TOKYO CAP> Masuzo Nezu. 72. was mixing the
usual ingredients -70 proof shochu liquor and a
batch of deadly poisonous snakes ·--to make a drink
believed to contribute to long life and sexual activity
But, police said, one hour after he had dumped
the 12 habu s nakes into the liquor to soa k. one or the
seemingly dead reptiles came to life. j umrwd up and
bit him on a finger.
Nezu. who drinks a glass a day of the concoction.
was rushed to a hospita l and was in fair condition.
The habu is common to the Okinawa islands of
southern Japan, and sells for about $15 for use in the sho~hu drink Shochu is made from potatoes and
grain.
th~ bus wouldn 't stop lher1:
Along with the bus tickets
came a warm <."arton of milk, a
cheese sandwich. a used plllow
and an old magazine,
Joe and Joy Wilson won the
trip. and Wilson had to admit
that at first blush he was dlsap.
pointed nol to havt> won second
prize instead.
But residents of Warsaw d1dn"t
like what the contest had done lo
their town's image and decided it
was up to them to make the
Wilsons forget what might have
been in New Orleans.
The Warsaw people told lhe
The Last Mile?
Wil sons to tear up the bus tickets
and instead sent Milford Quinn to
pick them up in his private
airplane.
When they landed in Warsaw.
the Wilsons were met at the
airport. by 200 cheering residents.
Officials handed them
certificates signed by Gov. Jim
Hunt which made them
··Honorary Tar Heels.'·
Then the Wilsons went to their
motel for more surprises.
"We walked into the motel and
it was lined with flowers. buckets
of champagne and baskets of
fruit," said the amazed WiJson.
30, an installer for Western EJec·
One of 10 rare Tahitian blue lories sits placidly in its
cag<' :it the San Diego Wild Animal Park after they were
placed in quarantine. The Department of Agriculture
wants the birds valued bv collectors al $.5,000. killed to
prevent any chance of spreading disease since they
were allegedly smuggled into the country.
Refugees Released
Mter CSU Protest
Police say they have released most of the 24 Vietnamese ref·
ugees ·arrested in an egg.
throwing protest of a pro-Norlh
Vietnamese film at Cal State
Fullerton.
The demonstrators were
among a group or people who
threw eggs inside a Cal· State
building and at police officers
Friday night. They were protest·
mg the showing of the Cuban film,
"Vietnam in the YearoflbeCat."
A university professor who had
organized the film's showing said
many of lhe demonstrators:had
served in the South Vietnamese
military.
Nineteen demonstrators. three ot them juveniles, were arrested
on misdemeanor charges of W\•
Jawful assembly and failure to
<lisperse. All were released by
Sunday with the agreement t.o
appear in court on OcL 31.
Five others were arrested by
campus police and tBJcen to
Orange County Jail. Three were
held in connection with felony
battery on a police officer. dis-
turbing the peace, unlawful u-
sem bly, and faihll'elodisperse.
T he other two were released
after being arrested for disturb-
ing the peace. one or them also
for public drunkenness.
tric .. Tbat't> really hard tQ :
describe."
A!ler that there was a key lo
the city from Mayor Johnnie
Powell, a "pig picking'•
barbecue in their honor and tours
of Warsaw, Kenansville and even
Turkey.
"We are a great lilUe town,"
said Frances Steed, who .:ave a
luncheon for the Wilsons.
The contest. she sald, "f&S
looked upon at first by towns.
people as "a cruel, nasty ioke. ·•
But in the end, she sala, the
station "did us a big favor. Now
people have beard of us and know
a little more about us."
Thief Gets
Safari's
Perfonner
A 20·pound spider monkey was
stolen from its cage at Lion Coun·
try Safari in Irvine Sunday after
a perfonnance in an animal show
with a cheetah, lion cub and
snake •.
Animal handlers said they put
the simian, named Sherlock. in a
rear area cage and left it. unat.-·
tended about 1S minutes.
Park employes found the cage
empty when they returned. The
cage can only be unlatched Crom
the outside, officials said: the va-
cant cage bad been late.bed again
by the thief. .
Officials ruled out the possibiu.
ty that the monkey could have ac·
com p lished a n escape un.
assisted.
Irvine Police Officer Larry
Montgomery said the l~·year
old spider monkey, one of several
in the animal park, js extremely
tame.
''It didn't act like a monkey.
accor ding to handl ers,·-
Montgomery said ... It acted Uke
a human.••
Lion Country officials 'Valued
the missing ape at $800.
Sherlock is ldenUftabte by his
black torso, brown rump and
back, pink face. and an appetJte
for fruibJand n 1etables.
Bandits Rob
Contractor in
Viejo Home
Orange County Sherift•s of-
ficers continued to bunt today for
two men who walked Into a Mis·
sion Viejo home d urlnc the
weekend and robbed their victim
at. gunpoint.
Deputies said carpe nter·
contractor Dobert Earl~rJ•• 30, of 27562 Cabesa Drive, the1n
he ·was watching ,television
Saturday ni1ht when two men
wearing ski masks and carrying
rifles entered his home.
They saJd Sate told them h e
was ordered to lie on the floor
while the two men apparently
looked for valuables In hls living
room.
Officers sald the gunmen then
drove off in what was described
as a silver pickup truck. t aking
with them a briefcase contatnlng
business papers and a calculator.
44 fashion island, newport center 844·5070
,,
'
• '! • . -. ...
A.f DAILY PrLor
HASH & T.RASH: Today was
the last of a three-day weekend
for some people in our coastal re·
gion. ll is the most ludicrous and
simple-minded of all holidays
that have been jiggered around
by the federal government in re-
cent times.
Today was Veterans Day
Observed.
We"have a number or these holidays honoring Observed ever
s ince the U.S. bureaucracy
learned how to take scissors and
fiddle with the calendar, cutting
it into little strings of dollies.
We have thus been plagued by
Wa s hington 's Birthday
Observed, Lincoln's Birthday
Observed and Trash Collections
Not Obs erved. A l so Mail
Delivery Not Observed.
LET'S J UST LOOK at
Veterans Day, since it is our cur-
rent example.
For more than half a century,
the citizenry of our United States
honored the living and dead of
our wars on Nov. 11.' This was
originally called Armistice Day.
lt marked the end of World War
I : the Great War: the conflict
that ironically was called .. The
War to End All Wars."
Historic lore has suggested
that World War I ended on the
llth hour of the 11th day of the
lllh month.
,
Monday, October 2A, 1917
Killers Fear P1·ison
Death Penalty Called Less Effective
WASHINGTON CAP> -High
conviction rates and prison sen·
tences deter murder, but the
death penalty rarely docs, a new
study shays.
The largest murder rate in·
creases tended to occur in states
with a poor record of capturing
and convicting killers, the Min·
nesota Law Review report said.
"THIS FINDING OF a deter·
r ent effect of imprisonments of
persons convicted of murder is
more real than spurious," saict
author Brian Forst.
Fors t . a senior research
analyst at the Institute for Luw
and Social Research, s tudied
murder statistics for 32 states
between 1960 and 1970, a decade
when the murder rate was rising
nationally and the number of ex-
ecutions was declining.
•·<;:apital punishment does not..
011 bu lance, deter horn icides. ··
Forst wrote.
IF CAPITAL punishment de·
tcrs murder, the murder rate
should havti Increased the most
in s t&tcs where the risk of execu-
tion declined th~ most. Forst
said.
Instead, 1-'orst said in a recent
interview, "tht: s lules that ended
the death penalty had s maller in·
creases in the homicide rates.
The homicide rate went up more
in bla tcs \\ h1ch did not have the
death penalty in 1960.
"It is apparent that those
s tates in which the actual use of
c<Jp1tal punishment ceased dur·
ing the 1960s experienced no
greater increase in 'the murder
rate than did the states that did
not use capital puni~hment in the
first place.
"UNDER THE THEORY that
capital punis hment deters
murder, ont.: would have predict-
ed the op~1tl' ·•
lie me11surcd whut happened
lo murder rall's in states that
abolis hed the de ath penally
before l!l60. those that still had a
dc<1th penalty law but carried out
few if any cx<:culions and those
thut used th~ h1w more frequent·
ly until court decisions forced an
rnd to capital punishment.
Court challenges stopped ex-
ecutions in the United States
between 1967 and last January.
BUT MANY STATES passed
new la\\~ after the Supreme
Court ruled in 1976 that the death
pen3lty for murder 1s constitu-
l ion a 1 under ce rtain
circumstances.
Since then, only lJtah resumed
executions when Gary Mark
Gilmore was shot by a firing
s quad Jan. 17.
•
. WEATHER I N1'TION I WORLD
;
ll~WI,..,....
'THE GREATEST AMERICAN I KNOW, NO. 1 DEMOCRAT'
Carter (left) and Humphrey Set Sight• o'\WH hlngton
Humphrey Returns 'to Rai.se Hell'
WASIUNGTON CAP \ -The
president and the vice president
of the United States stood back,
all but ignored, while the senior
senator from Minnesota waded
into the welcoming crowd to
shake hands .
day to be welcomed back by his
colleagues.
"J fi gure we 'II be ready to ad-
journ in about a week with Sen.
Humphrey on the job." Carter
said.
The senator. 6fi. appeared
gaunt and he walked with a halt.
But the smile was as broad as
ever.
Washmgton 1s going to be goo<l
therapy. That is what m y doctors
have told me.··
Carter's praise for the man
who faill·d three time~ to be
elected pn·s1dcnt could hardly
have be(·n more effusive.
"TffJS IS ONJ:: Of' the treat
days in my life to be able to come
back to Minne~ota to JOIO with the
greale:.t American that I know.
the No. l Democrat in our coun-
try, and a man who has been ad·
mired and is admired througbout
the world," the President sai'<J in
Minncaopolis .
1\1 ore tha n I.000 "ho had
gathered to bee Humphrey off
t heered and a lot or eyes misted
O\'er.
··r know of no one who ex
cmplifics what. our nation stand:>
for better than he,·· said Carter.
When the plane landed in
Was hington, the pres ident
performed a little ceremony. As
Humphrey and his wife watched.
Carter signed a bill naming the
new headquarters of the Depart·
menl of Health, Education and
Welfare the Hubert H. Humphrey
Building •. Alas, it did not, however, end
all wars. And since that day in
1918, we bave suffered through
World War II, and the Korean
War and the Vietnam War.
Jimmy Cart~ and Wa lter
Mondale didn·t seem to mind.
The people and the smiles at An·
drews Air Force Base on Sunday
were for Hubert Horatio Hum-
phrey, back in the capitol for the
first time since Aug. 18. when
doctors determined his cancer
was inoperable.
CARTER HAO STOPPED in ~I inneapolis as he returned from
a 2 12-day cross-country tour to
bring Humphrey lo Washington
aboard Air Force One.
, .
Thus the name of Armistice
Day was changed to Veteran's
Day in order to honor the men of
all our wars. But the date s tayed
the s'ame to retain some his-
torical significance.
T HAT WAS GOOD enough for
SO years but in 1969, Congress got
messing with it in the great con-
gressional obsession with three-
day weekends. Thus Veterans
Oay Observed was foisted off on
us on the fourth Monday in Oc·
tober. .
J\1 any veterans organizations
and a lot or other people with a
sense of history yelled foul over
this jiggering wjth the holiday.
They continued to pul out nags
and hold rites at the cemeteries
just as they always had on Nov.
11 .
So now we split the naUon into
two holidays.
Take today for examplr AJI
the federal offices were cu>Sed
for Veterans Day Observed. But
our state offices were open. They.
will close on Veteran's Day, Nov.
11.
OranJ?e CountY. offices will also
close on thetrad1tional November
date. Our Orange Coast cities. on
the other hadn, have taken on split
personalities.
City halls and municipal of·
fi<'es were open as usual today in
Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and
San Clemente. 'Jlhey were closed
in Huntington Beach, Irvine.
Laguna Beach, Newport Beach,
San Juan Capistrano and Seal
Beach.
WELL. NO MATIER. You can
probably 1<et a parking ticket any
of these places ince parking
t1rket p1.1trals ne\'cr close .
And for those that selected
'-'o" 11 for the hohday. they ~et a
thre e -day weekend anvwav
b(•c<tuse Veterans Dav falls on ~
Friday this year. •
One of the big confusions or all
this is whether or not trash gets
picked up today in the various
cities that were open or closeri
That seems like an appropriate
theme for the day.
Jt was pretty trashy to move
the holiday in the first place.
GETTING BACK TO work,
Humphrey said. would be good
therapy. And he said he was
ready "lo raise as much helJ as J
can."
Humpnrey will walk into the
. Senate chamber at 2 p.m. Tues-
··1 am happy to report to you
that I do feel so much better ...
Humphrey said. "Everything. of
cours e, is relative. l'm not quite
as good as J was when I "as 5-0.
but I am doing mi~hty good con-
s idering what we have been
through. Getting back to
Floating Resort
Saudi Businessman
Buys Lux~ry Liner
PARIS CAP> -The France. the \\orld's largest lu-<11n· hner. has
been bought by a Saudi Arabian bus1nebs man for u:.c a!> a floating re·
sort, the owners announced today.
Jacques Friedmann, president of the governmcnt·conlrolled sh1µ-
ping combilfe that held title to the France. ·aid the sale price fell
within the limits of Sl2 to S20
million, set by the government.
but declined to give a spec11tc
figure.
The buyer, identified as Akram
Ojjeh, head of the Swiss-based
TAG-Fin a n ce. will take
possession at Le Havre. where
the France bas been mothballed
al "the Quai of the Forgotten"
since it was retired in July 1974
be<;ause of mounting deficits.
\lit!ti .. ' Bodie• Mixe d?
TORONTO <AP > A Dutch
m edical invcs tig atoi:_s ays
Spanish authorities mixed up the
bodies of American and Dutch
victims of the world's worst a\•ia
tion dis aster in the Ca nar~
Islands last March before the re
mains could be identified.
Dr. Elsow Free. a dentist . told
a meeting of international ex·
perts in forensic dentistry that
some bodies were secretly ex·
changed by Dutch and U.S. of-
f1cia ls after they were shipped lo
the'' ronj:! t:ountry
PoUee Flgltt L e ft bt•
BERLI:-.i <AP> Police bat
lied leftists demanding the re·
l,..usc of 40 persons arrested in a
(_1_N_SH_O_R_r _J
ra id on thl' office 1Jf u rad1ccil left.
isl news paper, the Information
Bulletin for l 'ndogmatic Croups.
The pohl'l' usNI hard·ruhbcr
111ghts t1<:ks on :.omc of the
dcmonsll·ators who tri ed to
tltmh the fonte around the head·
quarters Sunlfay night, police
s aid. The crowd of aboul JOO
smeared the main gate with
p•lint and painted !>Uch slogans as ...
.. The pigs of today arc the hams
of tomorrow" rm the walls
C19ar~ue Bla•e d
C lllCJ\GO <AP I The care·
less use• of a cigarette appeared
to he the cuw .. e of a fire in a South
S1d t.> Chicago hotel that took
l>l'\'Cn 11\'t'" and injured 12.
aul ho n tit•:.. said
The 1lam a~e in Sunrla\'·s earh·
mornini.: hlatc at th·,. Hotel
Tolellu "as l'sllmatl·<I ;1t about
S35.000. off1c1als s aid. The fire
apparently started in a fir'it floor
apartment anti quickly cngutre.I
the two·story hrick building.
Kansas City Drenched
Some Missouri Rivers Expected to Crest
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Gay Rights Study OK'd
Cluucl;i Report Sparks Heated Opposition
KANSAS CITY, Mo. !API
The Gt>neral Assembly of the
Christian Church (Disciples of
Christ > has voted to accept a
widely criticized report on
ho mosexuality.
The report ;.approved Sunduy is
designed for study by loc1.1I con-
gTt•J:(at ions. It <,;iys the c hurch
should \\Ork for human and civil
rights for homosexuals.
THE REPORT SPARKED
heated oppos 1t1on, with one
Geoq~ia layman asking for in-
!>tructions on withdrawing from
the church. another delegate
pleading "Inform us. but do not
mold us."
The church said the report is a
study document and is "not to be
construed as an official state·
mcnl."
ln explaining the report, the
assembly's program s aid .
"The re is no evidence that
persons whose sexual orientation
is to those of the same sex con·
statute a greater danger or threat
to society than any other persons .
.. T H £ TASK FORCE con-
cluded. therefore. that there is no
reason to tleny those persons any
of the human and civil rights ex-
te nded to others. and that the
church should join in efforts to
ensure those rights.··
The r eport also said none of the
biblical references to homosex-
uality are attributed to Jesus.
The J.3 million-member Chris-
tian church places great em-
phus is on the teachings of J esus
and the New Testament.
''Christians have got to con.
s ider the words of Jesus
primary," said Bob Friedly,
public relations director for the •
assembly. "Most of the biblical
references are in the Old Testa-
ment, which is a very different
kind of faith.-...:
According lo Friedly, the ac-
ceptance or the report does not
bind the local congregations or ,
require them to study the issue.
He said resolutions suggesting
that the church ta.ke a posit.Ion
on the issue might come aLa 1ater
meeting.
~NYSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIONS
•
"
STATE I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
·winner
Sticks to
Basics
ROSAMOND CAP l -One pol
of chili was called "Indian's
Revenge," and another was said to have medicinal powers.
But the Las Vegas realtor wl\o
simmered up the winning, con·
coction at the 11th World Cham·.
pionship Chili Cooko(f was a rank
amateur who simply s tuck to
basics.
'•J HA VE NO SECRET ingte-
dlents," said Jay Pennington,
who was crowned 1977 world chill
champ Sunday before an over·
flow crowd of 35,000 at the
Tropico gold mining camp, a Mo.
jave Desert ghost town. "I use
good meat and keep out the
grease."
The award-winning batch of
.. Jay's Good ol' Chili" was the
sixth ever cooked by Pennington.
His first won a Las Vegas
Kiwanis chili cooking conte~t.
and bis second clinched him the
Nevada state chili cooking cham·
pionship.
PENNINGTON BEAT out
more than 30 other state and
several foreign champions, in·
eluding 1976 winner Rufus
Valdez, a Ute Indian from Albu·
querque, N.M., who brought
along 20 Indian dancers for
inoral support. .
I
•
APWlre~o
. Monday, October 24, 19n DAIL y PILOT A 5
Oxnard Police Hold 2
Break in Case 'Due to Public Sup port'
OXNARD CAP) -Police say
they are close to solvin~ the
murder-rape attack on an Ox-
nard couple, with two arrests
over the weekend and several
more expected in the next few
days.
r est or the first youth to "an
enormous amount of public sup-
port," and said the break in the
ca~e came when police received a tip.
ward for information leading to
the arrest and conviction in the •
case. That figure was m atched
The city has offered a $2,500 re·
by an anonymous businessman,
and u local ser vice club has of-
fered a $700 reward.
A 17-year-old boy. whose name
was withheld because of his age. Another Storm Due
was arrested at his home early•
Saturday, police said. J ohnny
Lopez, 18, as picked up at his
home later in the dHy. Both were
booked for investigation of
murder, polieesaid.
POLICE CHIEF ROBERT
Owens said further arrests -as
many as seven altogether -may
be expected "in a matter of
days."
Pa ul Yenney, 17, and his
J(irlfriend, Linda Fiene, 18, were
attacked Oct. 15 as they walked
home after a school event. Yen-
ney was killed, and Miss Fiene
was beaten and raped.
Yenney was buried last week.
Miss Fiene is in critical condition
at St. John's Hospital. The couple
had planned to marry after high
school graduation.
POLICE GAVE FEW details of the attack, but a
local newspaper reported that
t h e girl was s ubjected to numerous "sexual indignities.··
Yenney's body was so badly
beaten that his father asked,
"Why my son? I can't even see
him because he's so beat up." the
newspaper reported.
Rain/ all Relieves
Dry Northern State
.,u.._ ...... _.
"."ilh th~ stor_m JUSt breaking up and another on its way, rain is
_gracmg Cahforma's far north this season at a pace which exceeds
normal for the drought·baked region. · ·
. A storm S.unda>.'. dropped r~n throughout the region. Crescent City splashed m 1.1 mches of r am and several points as far south as
San Francisco lapped up light sprinkles.
Another storm was expected to move over the region either late
today or early Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
''GENERALLY, FOR THE SEASON we 're running pretty close
to .normal for the Northwest," said weatherman Bill Denney. He
said heavy September rains have bolstered totals for the season
which begins July 1. '
Denney said Eureka has received 3.7 inches of rain this season.
compared to a normal of 3.41. Last year at this lime the coastal city
h ad felt only two inches. '
Inland, 2.6 inches of rain have been recorded in Red Bluff this
year -exactly double the normal amount. Last year. Red Bluff had
gotten 1.6 inches, Denney said.
" .
Valdez claimed his "Indian's
Revenge" recipe included a
pinch of chill grown from 2,000.
year-old seeds.
NATIONAL CHILI COOKOFF CHAMPION
DESPITE T HE APPARENTLY good weather picture
portrayed by early storm activity so far, Denney cautioned that
s eason totals won't mean a thing if rain productlon drops of( in the
cool months ahead. Las Vegas Realtor Jay Pennington Prepares Recipe OWENS ATrRIBUTED the ar-
Five Arrested
hiFake Kidnap
SAN JOSE (AP> -Police say more than
Sl00,000 was spent cracking a case they described
as a kidnap hoax involving the 15·year-old son of a
local meat packing executive .
. Five teenagers, in·
eluding the alleged vie·(,..-------]
tim, remained in custody Sta te
Sunday after being booked for inv.esUgation --------'
of extortion and con-
spiracy.
Police say the three-day incident, which started
with the claimed abduction of Michael Brown last
Wednesday, involved expensive use of aircraft and
.mel) to stake out the family home and ransom drop
site.
1 .... t f!! Dbt •rfla11ee ~lied
RIVER;SlDE CAP> -A female sergeant calmly
quelled a disturbance involving 25 Riverside Coun-
ty jail inmates who were protesting lost visiting
privileges, authorities said.
Renee Shoemaker, 43, was serving as watch
commander Saturday when the inmates set fire to
blankets, books and newspapers, and broke sinks.
faucets and pipes in six high-security cells. officials
reported. She calmed rioters by calmly talking to
them, she said.
.Actl1'bts Prepare Pr•te•t
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Irish activists are
preparing 1,500 black coffins for a grim protest of
the four-day visit of Prince Charles of England to
the San Francisco Bay area this week. .
The coffins are part or a minutely planned ef-
fort by pro-lrlsh groups lo protest alleged torture by
British officials in Northern Ireland's prisons.
3 E'ace lff•rder Claarge
TOR~CE <AP> -A 15-year-old youth, his
mother and bis sister have been booked for in·
vestigation ol murder after the youth allegedly told
Oregon authorities he had shot hls stepfather and
buried him in a yard.
"It's bate -just intense hate ... said Torrance
Detective Gary Hilton when asked about a motive.
N11elear w .. te l11t a ct
Si\N FRANCISCO CAP> -Researchers study-
ing potential hazards of dumping radioactive waste
in the ocean have recovered an intact barrel of
nuclear garbage dumped a quarter century ago in
the Pacific near San Francisco.
Oceanographer Robert Dyer said Sunday lhe •
barrel recovered near the Farallon Islands, 30
mUes west or San Francisco. showed no signs or
leaking radiation.
lfttrder-f or-laire Slaying 'Sol.,ed '.
SAN RAFAEL (AP> The murder-for-hire
slaying of a San Francisco attorney tras been solved
with the arrest of three men, police report.
Held without bail pending a court appearance
today were Michael trancis Sheen, 30, described as
executive manager of Royal Rouge Dental Labs in
San Francisco; J ames Y. Kanomato, 34. manager
of an Oakland Ure supply firm; and Herman Tor·
ralba Jr., 28, described as a selr·employed dental
lab technician from San Mateo. They were booked
Saturday for investigation of murdering Robert
Wyckoff, 45.
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SEE GAS COMPANY CONSERVATION DISPLAY• WARD & HARRINGTON LUMIER SUP.Pl:Y
121s·s. BRISTOL AVE., COSTA MESA. OCTOBER 24 -NOVEMBER 6
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Monday. OCtober 24. 1977
Rooert N. Weed/Publisher Thomas Keevil/Edltor
Barbara Krelblc:h/Edltorl1I P~ Editor • orangeeoas1 0.;1y P1101 Editorial Page .................................................................. _
.Time for a Lid
On Fund Raising
Sheriff Brad Gates last week took exception to the
telephone fund-raising practices of an organization known
a~ the Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs.
It seems that no sooner had the association finished
soliciting financial support by phone for a benefit show last
month than it began soliciting for an upcoming January
benefit.
Gates said the constant stream of phone solicitations
for money resulted in a flood of complaining calls. The
sheriff wanted the public to know the association's
solicitations were neither sanctioned nor condoned by his
department.
We're glad to hear that. Such phoned fund-raising
campaigns are done in the name of a charity by
professional boiler-room operators who take a healthy cut
out of whatever money is raised.
Add that to the cost of whatever event is being held out
as a benefit and comparatively little out of each dollar
raised ultimately goes to charity.
Moreover, public safety employees including Orange
County deputy sheriffs long ago were given wage and
fringe benefits that should erase the old policeman ball im·
age. lf the deputies who belong to the organization are true
professionals. they'll find another way to raise money for
their activities and causes.
.A Poor Display
The Alan Bakke reverse discrimination case, now
before the U.S. Supreme Court, is one that should be of
serious interest to students and f acuity of the University of
California.
The UC Davis campus is specifically involved in
Bakke's charge that he was refused admission to medical
school because he is white.
Last week a small group of not.very.interested stu-
dents gathered on the UC Irvine campus to hear professors
and staff members present a crude and insulting attack on
Bakke.
In.stead of a reasoned argument as to why the Bakke
case is a danger to affirmative action programs, the stu·
dents were offered a name-calling spectacle that was
neither informative nor very rational. It was unworthy or
the university.
The)ligb court's opinion is not expected until after the
first of the year. Indications are that the court may hand
down a ruling based on specific application off ederal law
to the Bakke case, rather than a broad constitutional
opinion.
It may also return tbe case to the California Supreme
Court which ruled Bakke's exclusion unconstitutional, for
f.µrther examination to determine if race was the only or
principal factor involved in the university decision.
The constitutional consideration is the 14th Amend·
ment guarantee of equal protedlon under the law.
Tbe Jaw in this case is the Civil Rights Act of 1964
which specifically prohibits exclusion from a program or
activity receiving federal financial assistance on the
ground ol race, color or national origin.
A ruling in favor of Blake would not necessarily
mean the end ol affirmative action programs designed to
help members of minorities into the mainstream of
academicy business or professional life.
Universities have the right to consider many factors in
order to baJance and diversify their enrollment. Academic
or athletic records, geographic background, extra-
curricular achievements, persistent effort to achieve a de-
sired goaJ or to overcome adversity an may be weighed.
But exclusion on the basis of race alone is flatly forbid-
den.
A reasoned discussion of all these factors would have
been more appropriate for the UCI meeting than the name·
calling contest that took place last week.
KKK Not Needed
The Ku Klux Klan's loudly touted plan to set up its own
border patrol to chase off illegal aliens is at best a cheap
publicity shot. At worst, it could cause a lot or unnecessary
trouble.
In a series of press conferences the KKK "knights'"
have promised to have from 500 to 1,000 members of the
racist organization patrolling the U.S.-Mexico border in
Calif omia and Texas.
-Officials of the U.S . Immigration and Naturalization
Service, which runs the official U.S. Border Patrol, have
rightly warned that the presence of a self-appointed
private border control could "exacerbate .. the already
very touchy problem of dealirlg with illegal aliens from
Mexico.
Just about the last thing we need at this point is a
bunch of hotheaded KKK vigilantes rushing around on the
border. They should stay home.
• Opinions expressed In the apace above are those of the Daily Piiot..
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Hollywood
ByL.M.BOYD
Here's to Mr. and Mrs.
Deida Wilcox. once or
Topeka, Kansas -clink! Jn
1'883, they bought som e
Dear
Gloomy
Gu
At the rate Carter is htr
ing, ond raisin~ the pay
of gov mmcnt workers
ho will have enough or
them to insure hi.JI re ·
election.
G.L.
01_., 0-c-••$ .,. _.,
........ • ., ..... ,. •114 -· ... _ _.., ........ ., ........ .,. -·· ...... _._.,.. .. .. ......., ... MtF l'1llC.
California farmland for Sl.25
an acre, and proceeded to
raise figa. Mrs. Wilcox had
brought wilb her on her
westward trip two pots of
English holly. That prompted
them lo name their place
Hollywood. It's still so called.
Each basketball player in
Australia belongs to a club.
He practices two nights a
week and plays In competi·
t1on on a third night. Whal 's
noteworthy, I think, is that he
oays to pracUce: about 80
cents a session, if he's a
memoer ot an adult c1uo. or
40 to 65 cents, \£ he"s with a
Junior outfit. The prncllce
fees pny for the gym rent.
Al the Aqunrlna Sprlni&s an
San Marc~. Texas, is n pia
nam t-d Ralph that dives.
swlm11 in a fancy manner. and
does tricks underwater. S<>me
pig .
The sunse-t In Antarctlc3
frcqucnUy appears green •
Jack Anderson
Trouble on th.e Peanut Farm
WASHINGTON -It would
have been a bad year for n small
peanut farmer named Jimmy
Carte r if he hadn't given up
farming last January.
Ile placed his farm in a blind
trust so he could devote himself
to more im·
portant work
... t the White
Hou s e. One
spread -200
acres or roll·
ing, red earth
out s id e
P lains . Ga. ~
was entrusted
to his over·
seer, Leonard
Wright, an a1Diable black man
with a toothy, gold·flecked grin.
He used to split the profits with
Carter, SO.SO. Carter furnished
the land, fertilizer and seed.
Wright provided the labor and
equipment. In a good year, he
could clear over $15,000.
Now that Carter has given up
farming, Wright will keep the Cull
profits from the 200 acres. But he
must also lay out the money for
th e s eeds, pesti cides and
fertilizers.
UNFORTUNATELY, prices
have rocketed. Worse, a wither·
ing drought has burned his corn
and peanuts. He, therefore, will
lose money on the Carter farm
and wiU have to borrow from the
bank to keep the farm going. He
m ay even be forced to apply for a
farm disaster loan from the
federal government.
Corn w as selling for $2. 75 a
bus hel when Wright was deciding
what. to plant. So he invested
heavily in a com crop and he
bought the best liquid nitrogen
fertilizer to insure a good yield.
But the summer drought
scorched his fields and stunted
the growth. Now at harvest time,
the com should be high as an
elephant's eye, but it scarcely
comes up to Wright's knees. Not
only is the crop poor, but the
price has dropped to ·$VCS a
bushel. The peanut yield bas also
suffered from the dry weather.
YET WRIGHT'S production
Earl Waters
costs were higher than ever. The
petrochemical companies, for
example, keep raising the price
of fertilizers . ll now costs
between $25,000 and $30,000 to
finance the year's crop.
Leonard Wright doesn't flash
his gold-flecked Jimmy Carter
s mile as often as he used to do.
"The main thing the government
needs to do," he told our as-
sociate Hal Bernton, "is put
some kind of higher price on c orn and s om e how lowe r
fertlliier rates. A year like this
really hurts us. Yet the farms are
supposed to take care of the
whole world. Every thing people
eat comes off of the farms."
The Jimmy Carter farm t!n 'l
the only small spread that has
wound up in the bole. The small
Carmers are the tradlllonal guar·
dians of American values. Yet
last year , 26,000 family farmers
were driven off their land by the
sam e deadly combination or
soaring expenses and plunging
grain prices. Thouaands mOM
will abandon their farms this
year.
WHEAT prices, for example,·
have plunged from $4.23 a bushel
in l974 to less than $2 a bushel.
Yet the price of bread has soared
during the same period from •
cent.a to 60 cents a loaf.
Obviously, the processort
who stand between the farmers
and the consumers IU'e squeetUil
their full 1>rofit out of wheat. Wi
tJle farmers who take the loss;
yet they toil the hardest to mah
America t.he best-fed nation ID
history.
Depression-born Jaw.a to pro-
tect the small farmers are hope··
lessly outdated and family .
farmers are unable to compete
against agricultural 1iants. We
have reported in past columns
· how the big speculators U'e gob-bling up ever greater bites of the
countryside and nmninl u_p the
value of pl'ime farm land In tblr
Midwest.
TB E SMALL farmers,
meanwhile. remain the oation'I
most efficient food producers.
Tenneco, the natural gas com-
bine, discovered thJs wbea the
company tried to cultlnt.e soma
70,000 acres of California
farmland. The project was aban·
doned, with this postmortem:
''From the standpoint of efflclen·
cy, there ls no effective sub-
stitute for the small to medillal
grower who lives on or near bis
farmland."
But the wealthy corporate In· vestors dOO ·i need io mau a
profit each year. Tbey en mere-
ly write off the loss oa their in-
come tax forms. Then an.er the
land has appreciated 1n value,
they can sell it for a lat.er profit.
PRESIDENT CARTE& bad •
chance to sell bis federal peanut
acreage allotment to a neighbor·
ing farmer for a huge profit. But
this would have taken the mCIDI)"
crop off the farm. Jeavlnt no
livelihood for Leonard Wn,bt.
and hls family.
When Jimmy Carter •• •
boy, he worked side by llde la M
cotton fields Vtltb Leonar4
Wright's wife, Mary. Tlda 1DQ
have been oo Cart.et'S mind .W
he turned down the laeraUve ol· fer and entrusted bJs lana ~
Wright Neither of them npect.
edit to lose money whUe Carter
was away lo the Wblte J1ouM. I
U.S. Forest Service Could Save Talioe
"Callfomla should back away
from the Tahoe Regional
Planning Agency,·· declared
Resources Secretary Huey D.
Johnson, observing that its
continued support "Jus t builds
fal&e hopes. Jt is not working and
won't work."
He quickly scotched any idea.
howe-.er. that California should
abandon ef·
forts to
preser ve
Lake Tahoe
wblch he
term ed
.. priceless ,
Irreplaceable and unique.·· ·
''Tahoe and
the ba s in
which s ur-
rounds it is an area of such
unique beauty that it bas to be
considered a national asset," he
said, adding "The same criteria
that require us to consider Lake
Tahoe a national asset also de-
mand that the problems ol Lake
Tahoe be considered as national
problems."
Johnson 's answer to the
Charles McCabe
frustrations which have marked
more than a decade of struggles
to protect the area from de·
slruction by over development is
to place the basin under the
management or the U.S. Forest
Service.
IDS IDEA to have the entire
basin operated by the Forest
Service as a National
Recreation a 1 A re a is so
astonishingly practical and
natural it makes all past. thinking
seem foolish.
As Johnson points out, the
Forest Service already owns 63
percent or the land in the basin. Other public ownership, repre-
sen ted by the State Parks.
amounts to 2 percent. What
Johnson proposes is that the
F orest Service acquire land
management control of the
remaining 35 percent.
lo support or passing control to
the Forest Service. Johnson cited
its "track record" of land
management in other areas
throughout the nation. But, he
said, one doesn't need lo look
e lsewhere, noting the Forest
Service bas been in the Tahoe
Basin since 1899 and "has a
proven record in dealing with
people in the basin.··
Johnson said he favored the
national recreational area
concept over the traditional
national park or national Coresl
approach because it "allows
flexible legislation to flt tbe
needs of the area.'·
HE SAID the Forest Service
"bas demonstrated its ability to
manage qualit y parks,
campgrounds and beaches'' in
the Tahoe area and "has shown it
is capable of working with public
and private sectors"
An outstanding example of
Forest Service management, ac·
cording to Johnson. was its
program in Sawtooth Valley.
Idaho, where all development in
the area was relocated in a "new
c omm~nit y based on
environmentally as well as
economically sound planning.··
"They even transfel'l'ed lot de·
velopment opportunities so the
small Investor was not hurt. To
me this bas to be a key issue in
the Tahoe buln. TM rw.t
Service bas demonstrated It la8ll
the experience to deal WW. Uillf'.
issue falrly."
He said conversion ot Taboe to
a National Recreational Area would not mean tbe .Umte.U.
ot present development In thil' •
basin aJtbou•h undoubtedly
much would be gradllalJy pUled
out over a period of m&l\1 y~
Jte noted that iamblma at Tanoe may diminish In importanee .,
interest shlfta to the lDCll'e ~
cess,bledevelopmen_ts in Rmo.
TO BRING to4"allsatloa
Johnson's plan Cor' Tahoe wtll ~ •
require Conirresslonal acUon and
Johnson says he already has~
indications from Nevada's senlot'
U.S. Senator Howard C&nnOD
that he considers the idea "inter· eating" and worthy or atudy.
He said he expected to report
progress "within six months."
"I know from personal
experience that once the concept
ls fully understood, much of~.
aottnQllty that rasea about Lake
Taboe, which Is baaed on thetd4a
of valu11 belng un.it.a1tly taken.
wlU dllappear."
ho
'ChrisJian' Sales Pitch Treads Dangerous Path
"1 bope this can be stopped or
the Spanish Inquisition will be on
us again."
That's what my friend trom
San Joee said tbe other day. I
don't think things are quite t.bat
bad: but they ain't good either.
One or the less fortunate of the
consequences of having a "born
again ''
President I s
the birth or th~ ldea that s uc h funct :_i .
m e nt a li s t C hrl !lt ian ~
sho uld buy
thlngs only
from e a c h
other. As if we
didn 't hav e e n o ugh
fragmentat i on in our
"pluralistic" society!
A LAD wbo hM cnshed in handsomely on this blatant revi -
vnl or religious prejudice is w.
R. Tomsen. or Modesto, who
publishes whnt he culls Ctuistlan
Yellow Pa~e~. 'fhe!le nre remark·
a bly extict reproduclionc; of the
yellow pa,.:1•s in conventional
telephone dir.-ctories. They arc
dl!l tr lbute d fr ae throu1h
c hur c h es a nd s po nsor ing
businesses. ,
Toniserf !11 !lnles pile~ is pmui'I
in the extreme. "It is out of
harmony with kingdom
principles for a Christian lo give
bis business to those who are parl
or the Anti·Chrlsl system simply
because they can get a better
deal.
" ... Christians should givctheir
business to other Christian~. 1r at
all possible. They should. of
cou~e. avoid the temptation to·
ask for a discoun t.
"If anything, we should be
willing to pay our Christian
brothers more for his service
since we know our money will not
.. only help :t brother, but wlJI
remain ln the kingdom rather
than going to eru1ch the coffers or
lhe princes of this world.··
is a much more vicious bit. All
the country needs is more
division and animosity among
the religious groups. l do not
recall that the Roman Catholics,
who have much to answer for
(Including the regular, not the
Spanish , inquisitions), ever
s tarted a movement asking
Catholics to patronize Catholic
m e rchants afte r JFK was
elected.
I N Si\N M i\TEO county
recently Sam Lanero, a Catholic
realtor, charged in court that he
was barred from the Sacramento
Christian Yellow Pages unless he
s igned an oath affirming t.bat be
was u "born ngnln Christian."
'l'ho Anti-Oeramatlon League or
the B'nal B'rilh joined' in this
action, and Ira similar actions in
Los Angeles started by Jewish
plaJntiffs.
Arnold Foster. generalcounsel
or the AOL explained ln 1'8'1. the
J ewl ~h concern . ·'When
con!'lumers are urged to lnqulni
Quotes
T tUS IS poisonous doctrine. It
Is not too far removed from the
"gay" philosophy that had a gay
San FranclRco bartender saying
r ecently: "I fto to a lesbian
bl1rbcr, do my lnundry at a gay.
owned laundromat, nnd have a
lesbian auto mechanic. I eat
mosUy at gay restaurants and
drink m06Uy at Ray bara." The
bartender, Wayne frldny, made
it cloDr that mos t or San
Francl1co•1 homosexual
community does the aam thlna.
Yet getting Chrlatlanlty, of
wllflevcr persuo1don, Into the ocl '-
.. tr a nation expects to be bolh
ignorant and free, It expeeu
what· never wu and never wtll
be"
Thorna.s Jeff..,\~
lnto the l'ellgloua btllefa ot thole
wllh whom they do business ~d
to pract.lce discrhnlaatloo oo the
basis of rell1ton, \h e
consequence lnevitabl)' will be
religious division, resentment
and contllct In the business
community."
IN 'l1IE SAD history ol human conruct there are few thinp tlaat.
bave tok n the Uves of moro 4•.
erving men than blgotry and·
lntolcrance. Bltotry ls a
condition pecuJlarly impervious
to rational penetrat.lon. Oliver
Wendell Holmes Jr. knew that
well when he eald, "The mind or
the bJgot la like the pupil or the
eye; the more U,bL you J)OUr
upon lt, the more lt wlll
contract.''
.One can only hope that the
courta wW deal seve~ly .,lth
Brother Tomsen and hls
perCidious nonaense. 11.,.my
Cart.er baa done a great deal ot
ulml1hty tahing about
"bealln1" the wounds of the
country. Nothing Is Uke.ly to
txacerbate tbJs healing more
than to tell a Baptist that be m.,
not do bualneu wlth a Jew. ot a
Catbollc, er an EplacopaUan. A
. man's rellaloo, \lire bls senal
preference, la a aood enouab
tblna to be left• private matter.
'\
lirrLEA I AMELIA EARHART • DAILY PILOT
Show Features Lady Lindy Mystery ...,..,. .. ,
State Rep .
Elnin& Noble,
country ·s first
uvowed ~esbian
to win cbeclive
office, ha.6 re·
signed from the
Massachusetts
Hou se of
Repre s e n'I ·
tatives, citinc,.
futher's illness.
WASJllNGTON <AP> -The mystery of the
Lady Lindy bas jogged back into American
thoughts this year with historians recalling the dis-
appearatice 40 years ago of Amelia Earhart.
Hundreds of thousands ol people have viewed a
summer.Jong exhibition or Earhart memorabilia at
the National Air and Space Museum.
MILLIONS WATCHED A THREE-HOUR
special on her life and loss last faJl.
And sWl no one really knows what happened
over the bleak Pacific Ocean that night in 1937 when
the pioneer aviatrix a.nd her navigator vanished.
It was her second try to fly around tbe world
neat" 1he equator, something never before ac·
complished. All previous flights around the world
bad followed northerly routes, shorter and over
more populated areas
AND HA VINC ST ART ED FJlOM Oakland, on
June l , 1937 she bad gone more than 22,000 miles
before being lost, the night of July 1-2. between Lae
and Howland Island.
The 18·day search covering 265,000 square
miles of ocean turned up notbing, and Miss Earhart
and navigator Fred Noonan were listed as lost at
sea.
But rumors began almost immediately that she
had been on a secret spy mission to look at
Japanese island fortirlcations and was captured.
NO U.S. GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS exist
AP • ...,..... ·to document such a theory, and no evidence of such
AMELIA EARHART, STILL A MYSTERY LADY a capture bas ever been found. But rumors persist
She Inspects Plane Built In 1936 for Her Use about native stories that a while man and woman
were held prisoner by the Japanese and later died in prison.
Made for Bitler
Car Worth
$1 Million?
HIGHLAND PARK, lll. <AP) -Foe sale: One
armor·pla.ted, 20-foot long car. Askioi price: $1
million ..
The five-ton car is officially documented and
authenticated u being made for Adolf HiUer by
Daimler·BeJU in Stuttgart, Germany, according lo
its owners. It was ordered in 1938 and delivered to
Hitler in September 1939 before the Nazis invaded
Poland.
IT IS ON DISPLAY AT the Chicago Historical
Antique Automoboile Muse um.
"Before we would display it, we checked out the
authentication and found everything in order." said
J.J . Bom, president oC the museum. "It may bring
$1 millioo irt these days of surging interest in HiUer.
Tilus far, the highest price ever paid for a collector
car is $228,000 for a Duesenberg model " SSJ-515."
There have been other s<H:alled Hitler cars.
B ut the owners of this Mercedes 77G-K Grosser.
(Grand) have factory records to prove it was made
.for the Nui leader and delivered lo him. Born says
jt is the ooly fully documented Hitler car existing. ~ STEVE MUNSON, 29, AND Joe Ogden, 30. '~lieve their important piece of World War II his-
tory will bring $1 million and their price is firm.
They have it insured for that much.
And records sent from the Mercedes Museum
and factory in Stuttgart include the purchase order
reading, "Buyer: Der Fuhrer and Reichkausler"
(the leader and chancellor l.
Munson and Ogden operate a general merchan·
dise store in Pewee Valley, Ky .. a nd specialize in
colJecting antiques and relicg, including choice an-
cient cars.
BOW THEY GOT HITLER'S personal car .
which appears in historic pictures of Der Fuhrer
riding in il through flag-bedecked city streets and at
his Berchtesgaden retreat, ts as improbable as find·
ing a Rembrandt in your attic.
This is what Munson says about obtaining the
car from the VFW post in Greenville, Tenn .. and its
commander, Hugh Alexander. who said it was sold
· totbetwofor$50,000Aug. 24, 1976:
"When we got it we dido 't know it had belonged
to Hiller and neither did anyone else. A friend told
us the Greenville VFW had an old Mercedes in
storage, "said Munson.
"THE Ci\Jt WAS JN A GAUGE out back oC the
VFW post. The cement-block building was cracking
and looked about ready to fall down.
"Surrounded by pots and pans, old Christmas
trees, omaments, rusty plumbing fixtures, boxes of
paper poppies and dirty blankets was this giant.
dusty, rare 770-K, the largest Mercedes ever
built . . . The wheels had sunk up to the axles in
"the dirt floor. The car had beet\ asleep slnce 1949."
"l was told the car had been presented \o the
VFW by Tom Austin, head of the Austin Tobacco
Co. in Greenville. Ue was proud o! the trophies won
by the post's drum and bugle corps. How Austin got
the car isn't too clear. But he is supposed to have
run across it in Belgium several years after the war
and made arrangements to have it brought to this
country.
An American Army sergeant held prisoner b y
the Japanese during the war has claimed to have
seen Earhart's Lockheed Elecrtra on the island of
Saipan, but said it had later been doused with
gasoline and burned.
Fred Goerner. in his book "The Search for
Amelia Earhart,·· speculated that she had been on a
$26 Bill
Hard to
Swal,low
SOUTHFIELD. Mich
<AP) -A bill or $26 for a
spoonful of cough syrup
was a little bard for Mrs.
Constance Feola to
swallow.
After a five-month bal·
Ue, Mrs. Feola has won
an apology from the
hospital, a refund to her
insurance company on
the pharmacy bill and a
sense of pride in fighting
back.
"WHEN I LOOKED at
the bill in May, it sort oC
s hocked m e." Mrs
Feola said in an in·
terview . "I know
medlcaJ costs are out-
r ageous these days and it
was no money out of my
pocket. but it was the
principle of the thing ··
Mrs. Feola·s crusade
s tarted when s he re -
ceived a $896.26 bill for a
tonsillectomy for h er
son, Brett, 19, al Beau-
mont Hospital in Royal
Oak, adjacent to this
Detroit suburb.
AMONG THE charges
(or Brett's 36-hour stay
was a $139.46 pharmacy
bill. including $26.86 Cor
one teaspoon of cough
syrup, and $50.88 for
other medicine Brett
said he never received.
Mrs. Feola checked
and discovered that the
hospital c harged as
much as 130 times more
for certain medications
than did lo cal drug
stores or other hospitals.
IT TOOK hospital of·
lic1als five months to get
a breakdown on charges
bec ause. hospital of.
ficials said, thous ands of
bills had lo be checked
by hand.
The checkin g paid off
to Mrs. Feola 's 1"atisfac·
lion when Ted Wasson. a
hospital administrator.
called to apologize and
let her know that h~ in·
surance company would
gel a $69.07 refund.
"l'VE NtVER done
anythin~ like this in my
life," said Mrs. Feola, a
"From thes t? records, proof has been
established that HiUer did have ownership -not, as
be preached, that everything belonged t.o the
GerlJlan people. nothing to him as an individual.
The estimated cost of the car that took nearly two
}'ears to build by hand was $2.5 million but we doubt
that a bill was ever submitted to Der Fuhrer." -former mode~ who now
$7,000
for only $135.07
a month.
I . Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get It
from the people who lend millions
Commercial Credit Monthly payment
based on a $7,000 HomeOwner loan. for
84 months. at an annual percentage rate of
15%. Total payment 11,345.AA.
NO POCNTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY.
We ftnd wayit to help.
COMME~IAL C~DIT
CO"PO~ATION ~
Homoo\mer loam ;;'..Oh
A 1.,,,n nf $5.000 end ,_, ""'" hit _,.,.,, 1.,. • <O<~noll<>n ol rul ..,<i '"""'""' pwcwr!\
teaches dancing. "I don't
usually pay much atten-
tion to prices. l don't
lrnow why r got involved
this time except people
m ay think that over-
c harges and padded
ospital bills are just the
Ins urance c ompanf's
problem. But the cost is
passed along to us in pre·
mium increases."
Wasson was contrite.
"fbis is the first lime
we have found ourselves
'' lo be in error on pre-
1.1cripUons, and we han-
dle 350,000 a month. But
as a res ult or Mrs .
Feola 's complaints we
are making sure that thb
won't happen again.'·
scouting m1ss1on, missed her 1.ntended landing
place at Howland Island and tried to backtrack to
the British-owned Gilbert lsland..
HOWEVER, HE f'EELS SHE erred and flew
into the Japanese-own~ Marbsalla instead where
:.he crashed and became a prisoner, later dying on
Saipao.
ifot J Gordon Vaeth of the National Envlron-m~ntal Satellite Service, who spent three years s tu·
dying her du>appearance, concluded in a recently
published article: '· "My conclus ion is that there is no hard ow~
evidence of any kind -to support a finding other -------:;lliiiiiiiii;::------.-
tban that the Electra simply ran out oC gas and the
pilot and navigator were lost al sea."
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO MISS Earhart.
throughout most of her fl ying career she bad been
lbe rjgbt woman in the right place at the right time.
She was born m Atchison. Kan., traveled widely
with her family and gained a broader perspective
and sense of independence that than most youni
women of her day.
Tall and slender, like her contemporary
Cbarles Lindbergh, sh e also shared with him
modesty and competency both as a flier and a
person.
SHE LEFT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
medical school. taking jobs to finance her flying
and was working as a social worker in Boston when
Mrs . Frederick Guest of New York decided a
woman should fly the Atlantic in 19'l8.
C ustom
Creations
for all
S pecial
Occasions
SHE LATER ADDED OTHER records to her
collection including the nonstop record from Los
Angeles to Newark and a first nonstop fiigbt from
MexicoCity toNew York.
Miss Earhart was the first American woman to
be licensed as a pilot and, altbo~gh not a feminist in
the traditional sense. her work opened the way for
HAI.l.OWEEN
BOUQUETS
A '"~~4 0 S-~ •t Machdlw • N_.,.,,, Boch 9a~
woman in aviation. •
~ll \,,
Partners in. 4 I.\
Waging Pec;1ce
Just as McDonnell Douglas Jetliners help bring people of the world into close human and
economic contact . so does the United Nations help bring together the nations of the world
in the difficult search for understanding a~eace.
The global fleet of DC· lOs fl ies almost one million miles with an av~rage of
121,000 passengers each day . More than 150 million passengers have flown in the DC· 10 since
it entered commercial service in 1971 . DC· 10s carry humankind to 163 cities on six continents,
I •
inevitably blending attitudes, cultures and traditions. Since the founding of the UN
on October 24th, 1945, it has sought to lead humankind toward trust and goodwill.
Not on ly has the UN provided a vent to the passions of battlefield conflict, it also actively
nurtures 16 specialized agencies with positive programs ·of internatio0nal consequence.
These agencies help fight disease, stimylate food production, help initiate
economic development and stand guard between combatants.
The UN is the only international organization now in existence formed
to bring order between nations in our troubled world. Created
32 years ago by 51 nations, its membership has since grown to 149,
and it has never swerved from its original purpose.
I
This Y'ear, as in every year since 1958, McDonnell Douglas
closed its plants and offices worldwide for a paid holiday
on UN Day as our personnel honor this great human enterprise.
•••••••••••••••• • • FREE! • • Colorful • 20-page foldef • • How the UN works • and what ii does • • For y<xx free copy.
• mall this coupon •
to. UN IN BRIEF, • • • Box 14528, • • Sl loult, MO 63178 . •
Name
A(ldrtss --
City
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • State Zip • • • ·························~··· Costa Mua • :\70 F.. l 7th Slr~<'l • 64~-8700
• 1111 Town & Country Rli • 547-6S7l Su1lo 2G
HIW AHDUSID
PAPHIACIS UM4 ,..,._. ... ._,,
I OOO't lllf P'tctwe "-wt
THI TMMIM SHOf' 2JOOH.._. c..te....,_
OC-8 , OC-9, and DC-1 0 jetliners have been chosen by 98 airlines of the war.Id.
.t:,..,u r,tr. lnclt,..r"I'-• A-. •• 1.bJr t" ,.,,,'1ht# ,,,.. '""""' ~ d t.r11utt RatN
'!' ···"Y ' ·'
,' .
A• OA.ILY PILOT
QUEENIE
• Monday. October 24, 19n
By Phil fnterfo,..di Rape Law for 'Witches'
UCI Prof Traces Statute ·1,0 'Hostility'
By PtOUP ROSMARlN
OltheO•tly .. lklt~tMt
An Anglo-Saxon rape law that has been on the book~ more than 300 years was formulated by a
witch-hanging British judge who hated women.
That's the conclusion 1 a UC Irvine professor
who spent eight months I England investigating
the m~ler. poring over wi hcraft indictments and
turning over tombstones.
Criminologist Gilbert Geis, a professor of social
ecology, says modern rape law evolved out or the
sam e menta lity that pe rmitted 17th century
witchcraft trials -'·purely a sexual hostility.•'
THE MENTALITY BELONGED to Matthew
Hale , chief Justice of the King's Bench who lived
from 1609 to 1676 and wt)pse misfortune to marry
badly, Geis said, create'tl misfortune for genera-
tions of\r.c.omen.
Juries today in rape trials are still instructed
about the crime "in exact19 the words Hale used,"
Geis said.
harder to defend" ls given by judges in mos t Anglo-
Saxon countries. The phrase was deleted from
California law only last year. It was written by
Hate.
A HUSBAND STILL CANNOT be accused of
the rape of hls wife -another dictum from Hate
who, Geis said, when asked once whether it was
legal for a husband to beat and imprison his wife, replied:
"No, he can't really hit her too bard, but he can
confine her to the house, if her acUvitie1 threaten
his finances."
Gels sajd that arose from Hale's convictJon that
his own wife was "driving him crazy" with ther ex-
travagance.
Geis said Hales's law for rape would have been
better applied to the judge's witcbcraflcases.
"BOTH WITCRCllAFr AND rape are events in
which the real victims are women," Geis said.
ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES
2 DINNERS
FOR' LOW
Spires Is lo we ring p RICE
the cost of dinner! ••••••••••• FISH & CHIPS 2 Dl~~~RS 2.99
I
I
I
.. l'm getting elg)\~and-a-half percent rewer 'Yeses'
from my 'Yes men.• ..
The cautionar y instruction that rape is an ac-
cusation "easil y lo be m ade, hard to prove and
Hale's attitudes toward women were common
(or the time, Geis s aid.
Women were vilhfied and bla med for e very.
thing the Puritan logic couldn't fathom. For exam-
ple, if a child died and there dido 't seem to be any
good reason for it, witchcraft was a handy excuse,
and transferred the blame from doctors, aJl of
whom were male. Deaths Elsewhere Coastline Reports
Enrollnient Boost
"It's a marvelous de vice," Geis said. "They do
the same thing today, but it's been sophisticated." LOS ANGELES CAP>
-Ml.llnJe Blumfield, 91,
whose love for a brood of
freeway-roosting
chicken s made h er
·something of a celebrity.
iied in a rest home. Mrs.
Blum!ield, known by
most people as simply
the ChJcken Lady. died
nearly a year after fail-
~ health forced her to
five up the chickens she
had cared for since 1969.
KINSHASA, Zair~
CAP ) -Mari e·
Antofne<te Mobutu, the
wife of President Mobutu
Sese Seko, died Saturday
al a clinic in Benolier.
Swiuerland, the govern-
m ent announced.
SACRAMENTO CAP>
-Mass •;s to be s aid
Tuesday for Capt.
WUliam Curry, 54, of the
Calif ornia Highwa y
Patrol. Curry, a 26-year
veter:m o( the force, died
in a hospital Friday after
an ext.ended illness.
LOS ANGELES CAP>
-A funeral mass is
scheduJM Tuesday for-
Deatla NoClea
.. IMH
PETER A. GRIMES, re~t of .._port lllKll. _..., -o OC-r
Consuelo Cas tillo de
Bonzo, an 87-year-old
restaurateur and Mex-
ican American civic
leader known as • 'lhe
Queen of Olvera Street"
Mrs. de Bonzo died Sun-
day in a hospital follow-
ing a long illness.
OKLAHOMA CITY
CAP) -Ernest .. Red"
Andrews, who helped
brlng more than 100,000
free Christmas dinners
to poor people here. died
at his Las Vegas home
Sunday.
Student enrollment in the <.:oast Community
College District is up 24 percent over last fall, dis-trictorficiaJs report.
In addition, average daily attendance at the dis·
trict 's Coastline Community Cottege-"the campus
without walls"-is up more than 23 percent over
last year.
Starting its second year, nearly 31,000 students
are enrolled in the open campus, compared to2S,OOO
last year.
Districlwide, 136.091 students are enrolled this
fall, compared to 109,811 last year. In the 1971-72
school year, district enrollment was 57,918.
The colleges in the district are Orange Coast in
Costa Mesa, Golden West in Huntington Beach and .
Coastline, which uses 108 scattered s ites as
classrooms.
More than 40 percent of adults in the com-
munities served by the three colleges either took a
course or joined in a workshop during the past year,
district offi cials s aid.
GEIS SAID WOMEN WERE believed to be
more carnal than men, liars by nature and gossips
-all because, it was thought, the first woman was
created from a bent rib.
That explained Hale's willingness to believe
more in witchcraft than in rape, Gels said.
"The law of rape," Geis said, "is precisely
what should have been the law of witchcraft. Rape
law parodies witchcraft."
Psychology Symposium
"Psychology and the Law:· is the title of the
fo ur th annual psychology symposium to be present·
ed by Cal State Fullerton in the university center to-
d ay through Thursday.
The sympos ium is open to the public and there
will be no admission charge. F.:-r fu rther informa·
tion calJ the CS F Pc;ycholo~y Department a t
870-3514.
COSTA MESA
3125 Hai1lof Blvd.
SANTAANA
702 W. 17th Stmt
IAVlNE
MacAnhur 8t4d. at SD. fwy.
WESTMINSTER
Golden West at G.G. fwy,
Btooldlurtt at Mcfadden
MA NHATTAN. Kan.
(AP ) -Georgiana
Hope Smurthwaite, 89,
who becam e one of
the most widely known
women in Kansas when
!!he was bead of the
home econom~cs divis~on Man Guilty of the extension service
a t K a n sas St a t e • Let Us Help u.niversity for 18 years, Jn Attack died Saturday. •
FRESNO CAP> -Act-
ing Police Chfof L. M .
Kast, 57, who had taken
ove r the office li ttle
mor e t(l a n a week
earliec, di ed Saturday of
an apparent heart at-
tack.
For the
AtUCI
UC ltvine s tudent
Kanhsuing Huang has
been found guilty o f
crim inal charges s tem-
ming from an attack last
July 26 on two campus
police omce~ .
. .. A father discovers his ado lescen t dJughter is experimenting wit h drugs. He doesn't k now what to do.
... A lonely wi fe so bs into a ptllow. Her marriage is breaking up. Her elderly parents have become a
burden. She can't cope. ·
... A middle-aged man with a good JOb shak es uncontrollably as he reac hes fot a bo ttle of booze. He
tried t o stop t1rink ing, but ft1tled.
20, lt17, Sltnrl-by wife~ -
Pl•<'te et H1111t111tteA •••"'· 2 cM"IJllt..-.. 11Mr'9 e.u, THlllM Of ..__. lleedl,. ...... 1"<~ of s.nJ-~-.uor-...klrtn, ft d 2 O,..•l-9renclcltllOr111. Gre .. estde ecor
S«NIWS will be .. Id T-y Ott-r t
An Ora nge County
Supe rior Court jury
found the Ta1wanese im·
m igrant guilty of a
felony charge of assault
with a deadly weapon
a nd misdemeanor counts
or assault and batter y.
U el 3 PM• Pectllc Ylnw. lnt•rmcnt
Pllclllc View ~I P¥~. Peclllt Vl-~Oll'l(.tou,
.. Mlc#IAICAH
ALBERTA E. BUCHANAN. rnlCleftt
of Et TOf'O, CL, ~--•Y Otl-r
22, lf77. SUrVllOtd lly '°" a.I• Tr~hl
of El Toro, two .tst~ CMotlf\e L•·
c;.,..,,t-Edrll s.rrwnls, btolller Ennl•
GrMn, All Of S...tti., WM111"9lon, and one gunochlld. C:ryphlde ,.,..,, ..
w.anncu y octoe.r 16 !LOO AM M
ROOH••fl Memorial P•rlt. 1nss So.
~ Vermont A ..... LO\ A"91!lt s. S ... llerl
u oun• Be«/IMorluKy Dtre<tors. oow
RALPH G. OOW, JR., re\ldenl ol
La9un• Beech, ,..,_ awn 0<100.r
20, 1977. s..n.1 .... d b'f o.uvnter P•tr•c •a Ro.ten of HetleflcM He191>1t. C.., mtc•
L•ncl• MihaVIO ot L°"9 Buen. CA .• 3
or•nocnlldrtn •nd ont or•••·
9r•nd<hlld. 5-rYICH -·· C-..Cled today •I 1.00 PM ., ,.,. NetOllOOrhoOCI
Con11r~at10NI Church, U> St. i'nn'\,
L~11na Bffch, rn1....,_1 l1i9l--
P•rk Crmttl•ry. Snelle•l L<1gwn•
BHtllMorlUl'yOlr«tort..
MOllOAH
AR THUR FRANCIS MORCAN, rttl·
aent of CD\t.a ~u, CA P•~....i e••Y
"'"'"" ,., 1•11. SurYIWO oy "" .... e \'1ck,e Mor9'1'1 •fttJ "'-UO"(er J•nnfltr
Ann Mor91n* P¥~t\ Mr ... Mt't E.•mo
SAH CLE~EHTE
GEHUIAL.HOSPITAL
Octellw 10. 1•n Mr. •1111 MIY. Ou-~rson, !..on
J11•n C•plstr....,, boy
Oc!Obtrn. tt11
Mr .. ~ Mr~. M1C-t\ft l Sm1p10n,
C•ol•trano 8H<h boy
Mr, •llO IW• Wolmer 'rour>g 111 ~n Clemente. Qm
O(-r14.1'11
Mr •no MIS. ~levttt Ar-o.1un1 ~dn
Clemenlt, Qlrl
Mr. a net Mf\._ ..ionn M< ... .,llOQQ. !Mn Cl~ment~. Qlfl
Mr a1'o Mr' ""p"" 1c ~ .-..uoo.uo.
L .. oun .. N1qw1, bQy
Mr encl Mr~. M•c:Nel o_,t,~ !,Mt Ju•n (•P•\\fMO DO';
Octc>Oer IS, "" M r •nd Mr~ R1(.n1lrd M1h,U, S.~n Clem~nr• Q•r•
Mr. •lld Mn Tnomo• f <rrJn 111. M i\\IOf'I V1e10.q1rt
Mr. •nd Ml!>. ~-• ,,.,,re1. Sdn
Cltm•nH . boy.
Mr. ~nd Ml'\.. <>trt Prock. S•n Ju•n C•u•~trdno. bov
Oc-•1•,ltl7
Mr. llnd Ml\ R1Chdrd U , .. .,,. O.tn<1
Po•nt.01rt
Huang. 34, will be sen·
t enced Nov. 2 by Judge
Richard L. Beacom . lie
races a possible state
prison term of up to four
years.
It was testified a t his
trial that lluang went
b<'rser k when campus of
fi cers Che r y l L y nn
Munson and John G. llof-
frr quest ioned him about
his allegedly soliciting
acts of prost1tut1on from
women he met on cam-
pus.
(
Tllese scenes are common eve ryc.lity experiences. All o f us have problems and we search fo r their solutions.
Sometimes we succeed. Other t imes we can't. T hen we need professional help. Wh er e to find thi~ help
c<1n become a problem. PROBLEM TALK SHOP helps peonle find answers to their problems.
Morgan of~·• Mttw, C. S.rvoctS Oct~ll.1'11
It was test1fit>d that he
di sarm e d O ff ice
Munson and slruck her
on the forehead with her
gun. Several shots were
fired from the weapon
while Officer Hoffer and
Huang struggled on t he
ground but no one was
hit
PROGLEM TALK SHOPS are free counseling Jnd rcfcrrJI services located in Orange County .
\Jrf•re prlv•t• ~ C..t•\OPI MotTu•r.,, Mr •nd Mo. VY1ll1•m M-OtOdrt. Un
l ON>.p4h*H•"•O.chr.C•ori>-Ju•n C..CU\lr.no. q1r1
011.MOltE
JOHN Gil.MORE, re.iaent of HIHll•
l1i9ton B•~h. c. PUH<I ..... on O< ,_, u . 1911. IHIOW'd nuso.no o•
La11rl• Giimore. F_r,. W!r•IU• ••• ~1'<1•"9 at Sm1111 r..1n111 Lamb to""
MnaMortu.ry.~.
1.un-111•110,.
FUMIULHOMI
Corona del Mar 673-9450
Costa Mesa 646·2424
llUllOADW4T
MOITUAU
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
SMl'n4 TUTHU LA.,_
COSTA MISA CMAP8.
427 E. 17th St
Costa Mesa • fM&-<4888
Santa Ana Chapel
518 N. Broadway
Santa.Ana • 5<47-4131
,_CIMO'THIH
~s· MOllTUAH 627Main St.
Hunllnqton Beach
536-6539
PlaPAMA.T
C:OlOHIAL PUMllAL HOMI
780f Borsa Ave.
Westminster
893--3525
'4CIAC YllW
MIMOll4L PAAlt
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3600 Pacific View Drive
Newport
Calllorn1a
6.C4·2TOO
McCOIMtCIC
MO•TV.HllS
Laguna Beach
494·94t5
Laguna Hiiia
768-0933
San Juan C.plstr1no
495-177&
I I
,
Dl••ohd Ion•
Of Marria9e
FIHALOECAEES
F•l..S~emlMr l7
FISHMAN. A.tron and l dmM• "
VARNER, !.nerry D •nd CIWlrlu C .
SEYMORE. D•"" 8e09s!o<'l •"d J<Kk Ed"'•ra; SWINK. C•thy Ann •no
Oo11QIM Earl. SAURO. Denni•
Mo<OMI -Paul• LOU•><>. SCHADE. Edwin 0 ~nd Al•ce M., NEW,
Cfe renc• Wlfllam and Marlon
Yvonne; HE.INRICH, Joyce J. ano
Jllme\ John, GREEN. EIWlb•lh
Class Set
In Charity
PROBLEM TA_LK SHOPS are here to offer you help through counseling an d referral. There is no
c.ha1ge for our service to you. We 1efer to both public and private agencies in Orange County . Facili·
I 1es to car a for individuals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we can help you w henever you
need help. Appointments are not necess<Jry. If you prefer lo make an appointment, day and even:ing
hours are availab le. (O f fice hours: 8 :30 a.m. -5:00 p.m .• Monday t hrough Friday. In extr~e
emergencies, a counselor can be reached after 5·00 _p.m., and on weekends.)
Anne,,,..,w•-Mo<,,..~1. A course in voluntary BELTRAN, J••nette """ AIO;
seeLY,M1cr.aP1 L..M<t '"''"',,. M.: agency manage m e nt ~~I: ~~s~~~?~a~~~·~·~~:~ will be offered by United
end For,...t o..v1a Jr.: CARDENAS, Way of Orange County
G•ort• F. And 01n1e1 M.: JOHNSON, North /South beginning
M•rtt•,,. J, 1ne1 °'"'' F. ROVC.H. Tuesday. O•orQr W •no Mitry J•n";
CAMPlON, H•rr"'tl~ I ono °"""" The six-week. tuition-o •• C41 MP8E LL, E111n~ M •nd ( · 0ot>a10G.:HAR\IEY,L.1urtncec111 r e e course IS be inSt
1orcundv1ro1n1•l<N1w. presented 1n conjunc·
EVANS, 1. .. 1.,. P •nd 1.1rry t " 'th c A Leroy; STEIN, R-•A •nOMIU•••• ion W I .~ant a n a
Let Us Help With:
Crisis Intervention -When a problem is so big or
complex that yoLJ are unable l o see alterna-
tives , t alking w ith a profcssionill may help.
Marital Discord -A counselor h elps estahl1sh a
'lt.:irtrng point and guidance for husband and
wife. s : HAWLEY.JOM H.•nd Evelyn c. College and university
FISHER, R11by Ellen ano Cl~nn credit will be given for i•, w 11u1-n. llNH, John Sam1Htl ano • ~~':..~":';.:,:,,.~j~:::c~~:i!: freTehe0slrsx-w~ekb .. tuition-Adolescent Problems -The years 14 thro11gh 18
Elfhon. KRAMER. Gary w. •nd c u e 15" eang pre·
P•me•• L••"· w11.eERG, R09•r sented in conj unct ion arc trying for the young person il S well as his ~:~· •• ~..,:~~~~"· RA•Nes. with Santa An a College J>ilrent s, learning to communicate 1s one o f Auov, Ltnd• r ,,., ano eruc• and university credit will ~~~~;,:,:1!>S.R0<r.e11•1•-•M begivenforit. the basic steps a counselor can help hring '1••~-•rn For further informa·
HALEY, N•ncy A11011••• •na lion call United Way at <Jbout.
Tl•om.u 11•HY; WITT. Oo-n K•~ 634-2252
tM Wllllam OrlQO'Y; AVEY, A""•t • 1..,, ..... nc1e1c1onH., <iONZALez. -----------1 Single Parent Problems - The single parent 1'1ilY
RllllY I(, llf!(J 0.w•IO A., COAITZO. r~~~~~~!!~ R~"-' v••Q'n'" Jo•n. euMM, Baldwin,'"'.;.-often fee l ignored in a couple-orrentccl socre ty. Wllll•m M. -'\Oncn11 BISHOP. .-
~-~~~ R':.Je~"~teHv!',."'~A~f':~o Pianos ' Trying l o be two people, mot her and f ilthcr,
8Arb41ra Jun, GROSS, Cna rffN E and I " ~ f ff. f
anoRUCIOlpll H .• FLUtG£L.G1llM J -~··11 I. Ciln l>e t oo d i rcult or one person to 1,andlo. •nd N~111: Organs . ~ t
F•ctory ''"•"c'"' Geriatric Problems -So metimes a se nio r citizen u:.sSONS. IN~HIUMENTS Velll MUSIC Pill r.n t needs tender l oving c<Jrc away from t he t• CENTER family , specialized nur sing care, o r a place t o '•-"Ion l1land '40-9020 .. 0.,. ,,. •••
Ca II 642-56711.
Put • low word•
to work lor ou.
live with others near his or her own age, and
the r hildrcn who make these decisions must
lr.arn h ow to cope with their feelings of guilt.
• r
Alcohol and Drug Problems -More and more
people are becom ing dependent on al cohol
and other drugs. Specialized medical ca re ~nd
a t rea tment program are needed.
Individual Psychiatric Problems - Sometimes we
feel t hat our world is caving in on us. Tension,
anxiety . and fear may k eep us from coping
effect ively with everyday li fe. Psychiatric help
may be your first step t oward healthy living.
~ I
1110 E. Chapm an Avenue
Orange, CA 92666
Phon e: (714) 997-1831
25283 Cabot Road
Laguna Hills, CA 92653
Phone: (714) 768-3831
\
l
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NEW YORK -Steve Cauthen.
who bas led the nation's jockeys
in winners and attention. ls just a
-st.retch d:rtve away from becom·
ing the first man to ride winners
of $5 million in a single year.
The 17-year-old Cauthen's
mounts earned $27,741 with three
wins. two thirds and two fourths
Saturday arternoon at
Aqueduct then earned $4,000 with a second-place finish on
Heliologist in the fourth race at
the Meadowlands al night to push
his total to $4,998,312.
A victory or a second-place
aboard Cars Up at Aqueduct in
the first race today would push
him past the $5 million barrier.
The purse is $10,000.
JlorflR.U.
BARCELONA, Spain -Top.
seeded Bjorn Borg won the
$70,000 week-long international
Code de Godo tennis tourna·
ment by beating second-seeded
· Manual Orantes 6·2, 7·5, 6·2 in the
.m en's 6ingles final Sunday.
C..aonBree:e•
SYDNEY, Australia -Jimmy
Connors defeated veteran Ken
Rosewall Sunday in a 214-hour
battle to win the $125,000
Australian indoor tennis cham·
pionsbips.
Connors won 7-S. 6-4; 6·2 in a
magnificent exhibition of long
baseline rallies by two of the best
stroke players in tennis.
~'ateorskllnJured
PHILADELPHIA
Phlladelphil\. Eagle s
quarterback Ron Jaworski frac·
tured the thumb on his passing
hand Sunday in the second
quarter of a 16-10 loss lo the
Dimas Cowboys.
Jaworski, who also suffered a
mild concussion on the play, was.
sacked by the Cowboys· Randy·
White andfumbled the ball away. '
Gridder Critical
OMAHA, N'eb. !A P > -
University of Colorado football
player Tom Perry was reported
in critical condition Sunday
morning at an Omaha hospital.
A spokesman at University
Hospital refused to divulge any
further information.
Perry was injured Saturday in
Colorado's game with Nebraska
at Lin.coin.
Ccnell S11ed
~
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Daily News colum·
nist Stan Hochman has filed a
c;omplaint 'tloith Los Angeles
police accuslng MtC sports com·
mentator Howard Cosell of strik·
ing him aboard an airplane after
a World Series game on the West
Coast. Hochman's attorney said.
The attorney said Hochman
new to ~ Angeles on Friday to
file the complaint. He said the
Los Angeles city attorney ~ill. de·
cide Tuesday whether a cnmmal
complaint can be lodged.
Hochman says Cosell s lapped
blm on the head at least four
times and m aybe rive following a
verbal exchange on the plane.
Mc:lndll11 October 24, 1977 DAILY Pl.Cl'
LA, Vik~ at.Each Other's 1"roats i
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Min· .. We'll have to p1ay our best against Minnesota's wily veteran 22-17 triumph over the Rams In bring a 4-1 record Into the con. J
nesota and Los Angeles havo a football oC the year to beat Min· fi<'ld general, Fran Tarkenton. the preseason. test wblletbo Rama are 3·2. •
habit oC playing close football nesota," said Knox. "We have to In the first duel between the Again winning on a special •
games against each other, and put some points on lbe board and two quarterbacks last season, teams• play last Sunday, the Vi· Haden, who finis~ed last
coaches Bud Grant of the Vikings B aden's initial start tor tne k ings topped the Chicago Bears. season as the Rarns regular
and Chuck Knox oC the Rams ex· Ota Tt' Toidgltt Rams, the game wound up a 10-10 22:16 In overtime on a fake field q~arterback, will be makingjus\
·pect the trend to continue overtime tie. goal ploy. Paul Krause, In to hold bis second start of this cam·
tonight. . Clta1111el 1at6 Then U\eTakenton-Jed Vikings for the kick, instead threw an paign.Helosthisjobtotbenewty
"We wound up in an overtime came back to knock the Rams out ll-yord touchdown pass to Stti acquired Joe Namath at the start
tie Jast year, and then beat the we'll have to put pressure on the of the Super Bowl tournament Voigt. of the 1977 season. b!;lt Namath
ltam1> in a close game for the quarterback. Tarkenton has with a 24.13 National Football ··we havetohave·prot~cUonon faltered -a.odblsdeJacatekn~
NFC championship," said Grant. great offensive weapons and they Conference Championship vie· ::ill our teams (o!fenslve, de· again werebwt-andHadenaot
"And the preseason game this have a veteran defense. tory. . . fensive and special) sewed up;• the job back.
year went down to the final "They find a lot of ways to beat A Vikings touchdown return of says Knox. "Thpy have the Jn his first start last Sunday.
rpinutes before it was decided on you." a plocked Los Angeles field goal knack of coming up with the bif{ the second-year quarterback out
a blocked punt. The nationally televised game uttem~t was the big play in the play, often an impromptu play. of the University of Southern
"Our games against the Rams features Los Angeles' Rhodes NFC title game, and a blocked The Vikings, losers to Oakland California guided the Rams to a
are ••• very, very close." Scbolar quarterback, Pat Haden, punt was the key to Minnesota's in the Super Bowl last January, 144 victory over New Orleans.
Target: NCAA.
Tark·Unleashes
Another Blast
LEXINGTON, Ky. <AP) :--
Tactics used by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
enforcement staff have silenced
criticism from college officials of
its disciplinary rulings, charges
Jerry Tarkanian. basketball
coach at the University or
Nevada-Las Vegas. "Nobody will challenge them.·•
Tarkanian s aid. "No coach will
challenge them. No athletic
director will challenge them.
They're scared to death ...
bridled authority.
"What thev should investiJ?ate
is the enforc.ement staff. .. Tark·
anian said. "I really believe the
infractions committee is very
honorable people. I think what
they have done, thouAh. is they
have tumed everything over to
the enforcement staff. which has
so much power they can do
anvlhing they want to do ...
Tarkaman accused NCAA in·
vestigatoN\ of trying to find viola·
tions with no indication they ac·
tually existed. Tarkanian, a controversial
figure whose 87.8 winning
percentage is the highest among
active coaches. was the center or
attention during four hearings
that resulted in a two-year proba·
tion f9r his team.
"They came in and got every
parking ticket on our campus.
They went through our security
and got every ticket." he said
"Our president had to turn them
over because ·you're not
cooperating if you don't. They
looked to SN! if any athlete got a
ticket and didn't pay for it."
CANADIAN RACER GILLES VILLENEUVE FLIPS, KILLING TWO' SPECTATORS.
Tarkanian. who attended a
Lexington basketball clinic over
the weekend, said the ruling was
a foregone conclbsion because of
archaic hearing procedures and
the out·of-hand dismissals of the
university's sworn aCfida\'ils.
Dave Cawood, a NCAA
spokesman. said In a telephone
conversation rrom Kansas City
that the association would make
no comment on Tarkanfan's re·
marks.
The NCi\i\ alleged that Tark·
:rnian arranged for pla~('rS to fl~·
home on junkets, ch artered
flights paid for by Las Vegas
hotels: arranged for an athlete lo
obtain free clothing from a
wholesale store. and that he
persuaded witnesses to change
their stories to clear him.
Tarkaman said that s worn af-
fidavits showed every charge lo
be false.
Rep. Jim Santini. 0 -Nev .. has
since introduced a House bill
calling for an investigation of the
NCAA, which Santini s~id hns un-
King Stops Stove
SAO PAULO -Billie Jean
King beat Betty Stove of The
Netherlands 6-1, 6·4 to win the in·
ternational women ·s tennis
tournament at the Jbirapuera
Sports Club Sunday.
Japanese Prix
Tarkanian also accused the in·
fractions committee of seeking
his ouster as UNLV basketball
coach by promising leniency to
school officials. But Tarkanian
s uccessfully blockect such a
move by obtaining a restraining
order.
''That's Y.hat they tried to do
throughout the hearings,··
Tarkaman sate\ "\\'l' had four
hearings tn 21 months. E\C•ry
hearing. they tried to IN the
univers1tv out the back door tf
they wouid get rtd of me. The un
i Vt'rSi ty nC'\'Cr did.
2 Die, 10 Injured
In Race Accident
"We s pt•nt S200.000 and lhl'
statf' attorney general had two
guys workmA fulltime al no CO!.l
to the university. EvNylhtni.:
that they said we did. the at
torney general or one of his men
and a court reporter flew over
and look a deposition from that
person. \\'e kept screwtnA them
UP. "This went on for 21 months ...
he said. "So finally. they said
they don't believe our affidavits.
They wouldn ·1 quit. 1 m not kid·
din~ you."
Tarkanian said NCAA rules
arc too narrow and serve. in
many cases. simply to punish the
e nforcement staff's enemies.
TOh'O 1AP1 -Jspan<''-C
rohce began a n 1nvcst1~at1on to-
dav into an accident that killed
two people and inJured 10 dunng
thl.' running of the Japan Grand
Pnx. the final Formula l event or
lhl· -.eas(ln.
The race. held ot the Fuji ln-
t1•rn;1tional Spccd\\ay C'Jrcu1t 90
milt'!. SrlUlh\\l'Sl Of 'tnkyo. ~as
won bv Britain's James llunt in a
McLart'n llunL a\eragcd 12.1 70
miles p<'r hour. touring the 73-lap
<'our!;c in one hour. 31 minutes.
51 AA sct·onds
Police were questioning of·
f1cials and witnesses in an effort
to find out why a number of spec·
tators had entered an area
between a track guard rail and a
s pectr1tor bar rier. The in-
vestigators also sought details of
the crash itself in which Gilles
Villeneuve of Canada, driving a
Ferrari, ran into the Tyrrell
Pate Retains Form
To Rout Golf Foes
COLUMRUS. Ga. <A P > -
Young Jerry Pate. regaining his
l!l7fi. U S. Open championship
form after a shoulder injury
thn·atened his career , battered
par with a 66 Sunday to easily
capture the Sl25.000 Southern
Open golf tournament by seven
strokes.
Pate, 2<1 . won his fourth tour ti-
tle bv outdistancing four players
·tied for second. They included
Johnny Miller, defending cham·
pion Mac McLendon. Phil Han·
cock and Steve Taylor.
·Pate had a 72-hole total of 266,
14 -undcr·par over the hllly, par
70, 6, 791-yard Green Is land Coun-
try Club course.
Pnte, who won the U.S. and
Canadian opens as a rookie a
year ago, won the Cirst tour event
of 1977 -the Phoenix Open -
before the injury to his right
shoulder forced him orr the tour.
He made only six appearances
during the first five months of the
year and missed nearly four
months before the Injury im·
proved. This tournament was on-
ly his 17th appearance of the
year.
COLUM6US. G~ IAPI -F1rwil Kores •ncl
mon~y w 1Ml"'I' i.uno • ., ln llW llH,000 5oov1rwm
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.
clri,·en by Ronnie Peterson of
Sweden.
The crash sent Villeneuve's
Ferrari spinning into the air,
then plunging into the crowd.
The two drivers escaped in·
jury. They were not avaihtble for
<.'omment today, but Peterson. in
1 he pits after the seventh-lap
<.'rash . sajd: "V1llencuvc hit me
in the back and went over me:·
The Canadian driver's
mechanics said he was badly
s haken by the accident and left
the course immediately.
One of those killed was a 21·
year-old track guard who had
gone into the area to order the
spectators to move. Also killed
was a 25-year-old amateur photo-
1traphcr. Some of the lnjured
were reported in serious condi-
tion.
The spectators had been re-
moved from the site prior to the
race. But after the race began,
they returned to the area to get a
better view. Many were hit by
pieces flying from the car as it
hurtled through the air.
Photograph er T s ugufuml
Matsumoto, who was near the
crash site, said he saw while
smoke and red flames in the
finder of his came ra.
"The Ferrari turned over and
over two or three limes and
crashed into the spectators."
l\t at!'iumoto said. "It was only
about two seconds after the Fer-
rari had hit the r ear of the Tyr-
rell. When I looked away from
my camera. I saw a young man
all bloody nearby and a woman
lying on the ground a little way
away."
It was the first fatal accident
involving spectators in the his·
tory or Japanese auto racing.
Sunday's race, only the second
Formula I Inte rnational competi-
tion to be held in Japan, was run
in excellent weather. Last year,
the race was run in rain and log.
Carlos Reutemann of Argen·
tina finished second.
American Marlo AndretU, who
started in the pole posllion in a
Lotus, was for ced out or the race
after the first lap when his steer.
ing failed.
~Ailing
Former heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis, 63, is
undergoing t ests in Las
Vegas to determine whether
he suffered a heart attack.
Rodgers Wins
NY Marathon
NEWYORK <AP> -Unflappa-
ble Bill Rodgers, running with
what he called "hardlr any sleep the last rew nights,· outran a
record field of more than 5.000
runners and won the grueling
New York City marathon for the
second straight year.
Tbe 29-year·old Rodgers, his
r eddish blond hair blowing in a
cool breeze, sped across the
finish line in Central Park in 2
hours, 11 minutes, 28.2 seconds.
His time was just short of his
American record oC 2:09.55 and
his clocking of 2:10.09 in last
year 's New York City Marathon,
when the event fi rst auracled
world-class attention. But his
time also was fastest In the world
this year ln the. tortuous 26-rnile,
385-yard race.
Rodgers. winner of the 1975
Boston marathon but a d islQ-
pointlng 40th at the Montreal
Olympics last year when be
"dled" after leading through the
first half or the race, showed no
signs of dying Sunday althoulh
he admitted having had onl¥
about five hours restless sleep !or
each of lhe paal three night&.
Can Lake rs Play Better? Or Worse?
INGLEWOOD CAP) -The Los
Angeles Lakers are going to have
a difricult time playing better
than they did in the first half or
Sunda y night's game against
Phoenix. And il's doubtful they'll
ever be much worse than they
were in the second half.
by 26 points late in the sctond
period. But the second half was a
diff<?renl story.
needed 15:33 to deadlock the
game, tying It al 81 on a jump
shot by rookie Walter Davis wtlh
8:27 remaining.
reboul)ds ht.rt scorod H DOlnCS
and grabbed 14 rebounds ln tJie
first halt.
With 15 seconds left ln the
game and the bbrs trallin•
103-99, Washington missed three
free throw attempts.
Bigla-fl"ing Rustler The Suns overcame a 62·38 def·
icit at halftime to score a 104-101
N t•Uonal Basketball Association
victory In the Lakers' home
opener before 10,481 at The
r'orum.
"We put on n clinic in the first
half and couldn't do anythin~
right in the second half," said
Los Angeles coach J erry West.
"This pretty much indicates the
way we have been playing this
season -that Is getting nn early
lend and not holding it."
Paul Wes tphal spatk~d
Phoenix' second-half surge, scor-
ing 19 or his game-high 2§ points.
Alvan Adorns, who made only
2-o£-17 field goal attempts in the
first half. was 4-for-8 after the ln·
termlssion. He finished wlth 12
points and a team -leading 13 re-
bounds.
PHOli'NllC 0041 -W. Olw1e ,t, ...... "-
AO.mt t%, 1111!11 Z. ~ll'NI ~ Otl4Aa a_ .... .. f'Wry 1t,A~•,ko11i,
Golden West College's Bernie Bishop goes high to head
the ball away from a USF player during ~occcr action
Sunday at Golden West. At the left is Anthony Reyes.
USf', two·timc defending NCJ\A champion, posted a 3-0
win. See ~tory, additional photo, page B2. . Los Angeles raced to a 30·12 ad·
vantage after one quarter ~nd led
''l told my team at holfllme
that we couldn't get It all back at
once and to be paUenl," s~ld
Phoenix coach John McLeOli.
McLeod was right. The Suns
F.nrl Tatum led the Lakers
W'ith 20 points. Kermit
Washington had 16 v<>l nts and 21
LOS ANOE LU 1100 -WWII""*' 1', ~ .....
U, l:Ow•M f.l, &. Oa~ll •. lei""" 20, ,..,,. I" AOtm'9111'( 10, 04GAODf'4ol, Hlld!lon 1a,~t. P11oot~11 u t4 aa sa -*
l.OS ..... ,. all it \S M -wt
lfoulM wt -""-111'11• Metn-, a...~ ~Olfterds. Total ""911 -~-~ W.~ a.A-· to.AIMYt ....... ,.
. ft DAILY PILOT Monday, October 24, 1971 FOOTBALL/SOCCEAJGOLF
San Diego
llows Fat
Lead, 21-16
JIM PLUNKETT FUMBLES AS HE JS SACKED BY DETA91T. THE 49ERS WON.
Raiders Overta~e Jets
.
To Top Pro Grid A_ction
Richard Todd of the New York
Jets passed for 396 yards and
lour l1rst·hall touchdowns, but it
"8Sn 't enough against Oakland as the Rruders rallied from a
i7·14 haUUme deficit to win,
'8·27. i "It was up and down the field ¥ke an oldtime AFL game,"
said Raiders coach John Madden
Of the National Football League
tictory Sunday.
• Ken Stabler i05wered Todd's
lusing with 230 yards and three
ilucbdowns-lwo of them in the
final period.
~•·Alter Pat Leahy miaed the
t of two abort field coal at-
m pts, Stabler moved the ~aiders 80 yards In 11 plays to
ull Oakland to within six points.
he to1Jcbdown came on a
ven-yard pass to Fred BUet·
ikof!.
: Theo Leahy mlssed another
field goal try and S\abler f apilali.zed, laking the Raiders 80
rards once more, this Ume in
'even plays with a 24-yard pass to Mike Siani accounting lor the
J'D. Siani caught two other
passes in that drive, chalking up
'1 or the !l> yards Oakland moved
for the winning score.
. Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday:
: DETROIT AT SAN FRAN-
CISCO -Jim Plunkett burned
j)etroit's defense with two early
touchdown passes to Gene
Washington and the San Fran-
cisco 49ers broke into the victory
t:olumn by beating the Lions.
28-7.
Plunkett hit Washington with
scoring strikes of 32 and 35 yards
.and the combination abo worked tor a 28-yard gain to set up Delvin
;Williams· 6-yard TD run in the ~hird quarter.
· The 49ers defense registered
eight quarterback sacks.
BALTIMOR E AT NEW
ENGLAND -Steve Grogan
completed 11 or 16 passes for 214
yards in pacing the New England
J>atriots to a 11·3 victory over
Baltimore.
Cleveland and Don Cockroft
booted field goals of 41 and 21
yards for the winnen.
NEW YORK GIANTS AT
WASHINGTON -The New York
Giants posted their third straight
victory over the Redskins
<second this year) as the Giants
rode the arm of quarterback Joe
Pisarcik to a 17·6 triumph.
Doug Kotar gol the Giant.s the
lead in the third quarter with a
17-yard scoring run to overcome
a 6·0 halftime deficU.
In the fourth quarter, the
Giant.t' John Mencfenhall sacked
Bill Kilmer. who rumbled. The
ball was recovered by Brian
Kelley on the Washington 23 and
two plays later Pisarcik bit Jlm-
m y Robinson with a 23-yard
touchdown pass.
DALIASATPHILADELPIUA
-The Dallas Cowboys rallied in
the fourth quarter with the de·
fense paving the way for a sixth
s traight victory as the
Philadelphia Eagles fell. 16·10.
Jay Saldi blocked a punt and
Charley Waters returned the ball
17 yards for a touchdown to keep
Dallas unbeaten.
Philadelphia had led by the
margin of Efren Herre1:4·s at·
tempted conversion, which was
blocked by Art·Thoms. It was the
first PAT failure by Herrera
since he joined the Cowboys in
1974, snapping a streak or 82
straight extra points.
The Eagles threatened in the
final four minutes, moving to the
Dallas 20, but Harold Carmichael
dropped a sure TD pass in the
end zone.
NEW ORLEANS AT ST.
LOUIS -Wayne Morris ran for
four touchdowns, two oC them in
the second half, to help the St.
Louis Cardinals roll past New
Orleans, 49·31.
SEATTLE AT MIAMI -
Passes from Bob Griese to Nat
Moore scored two Miami
touchdowns and set up a third
during a 24-polnt second quarter
that lifted the Dolphins past the
SeattleSeahawks. 31·13.
Moore caught TD passes of 12
and four yards while his 12·yard
reception put the ball at Seattle's
one-yard line, where Don Not·
tingham carried it in for the first
or his two touchdown runs.
The Seahawks had led arter the
rirst quarter on John Leypoldt's
19·yard field goal. Leypoldt
kicked a 41-yarder in the fourth
ouarter while Steve Myer hurled
a 13-yard pass to Steve Largent
for the other Scatllc ::.1.urc.
ATLANTA AT CHICAGO -
The kicking game helped give
the defense.minded Atlanta
Falcons a 16-10 victory over the
Chicago-Bears.
Nick Mike-Mayer booted three
field goals and John James put
six punts inside the 13·yard hne.
one of which was recovered by
the Falcons to set up Haskel
Stanback's two-yard touchdown
run in the fin al minute or play.
Brian Baschnagel returned the
e nsuing kickoCC for the only Bears
touchdown.
Mike-Mayer connec ted on
boots of 32, 44 and 21 yards. All
three field goals were set up by
turnovers.
HOUSTON AT Pl'MSBURGH
-Playing with a c r acked
forearm. Terry Bradshaw hurled a pair of touchdown passes to
lead the Pittsburgh ~teelers to a
27·10 victory O\•er the Houston
Oilers.
Bradshaw. who hit on 16 o·f 24
passe!> for 226 yards. suffered the
injury two weeks ago at Hou!\ton.
Pittsburgh's defense got to
Houston quarterback Dan
Pastorini for five sacks and also
intercepted fi ve passes.
Pastorina. who completed only
five of 15 passes for 32 yards, left
the game mid way In the rourth
quarter with an ankle injury.
SAN DIEGO <AP> -The
Kansas City Chiefs finally won a
National Football League game
a rter losing their tirst. five con-
tests of the 1977 season. And they
did it in a mostdrarnaUc way.
Kans as City coach Paul Wiggin
said his defense played its best
game all year ln turning what ap-
peared to be a sure loss into a
stunning upset victory over the
San Diego Chargers Sunday.
"The Oakland win my first
year, Ule Washington win my
second year , and this win are like
Super Bowls," said Wiggin after
the Chiefs' 21·18 victory. "I
needed this one,·· he added.
San Diego led 16-7 with some
three minutes to play when
quarte rback James Harris
fumbled a s nap from center and
Kansas City linebacker Billy An·
drews recovered the ball on the
Chargers • l·ya rd line. Rookie
running back Tony Reed scored
two plays later to trim San
Diego's lead to two points.
On the Chargers' first play
after the ensuing kickoff, Rickey
Young fumbled and Chiefs' safe-
ty Tim Gr~y scooped up the ball
and sprinted 16 yards for Kansas
City's winning score.
•·we felt maybe our defense
could hold them," said Wiggin.
"Wh en they had the ball deep in
their own territory, we had to
hold them. There were some big
hits out there. The runner who
rum bled <Young> really got
snapped.''
"We did everything wrong that
we could have done wrong,·· said
San Diego coach Tommy
Prothro. "I don't koow what hap.
pened. I've never had a game
like this. We made mistakes high
school teams make ...
Prothro. whose team will take
a 3.3 record into next Sunday's
g ame agains t Miami. was
s haken by the s udden
turnaround.
"What this will do to the rest or
the season. I don't know:· he
said.
San Diego shut out the Chiefs in
the hrsl half, with the defenst:
s acking quarterback Tony
Adams. a first-time starter. five
times. Jn all, Adams was sacked
s ix times, twi ce )'Y Louie
Keicher, who left the game late
in the fourth period with a
sprained neck, nine unassisted
tackles and two assists.
The Chargers scored on their
first possession orthe game when
Rolf Benirschke kicked the first
or his three field goals. this one a
40·yarder.
Then Harris ignited a four·
play, 4l·yard march that ended
with a 26·yard pass to Larry
Dorsey for hlS first professional
touchdown to give San Diego a
10·0 halftime lead.
The Chiefs' first touchdown
came when Adams passed 5
yards lo tight end Walter White
wilh 9:09 left in the third quarter.
making lhe score 10·7.
C•u•h
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Prep Grid Poll
ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10
Pos. Team, Record Points
I. Fountain Valley <6·0> 60
2. Santa Ana Vallt.'v 16 0> 50
3. Los Alamato!> 11>:0) 44
4. Servile 13·2> 38
5. Newport I I arbor t 5· t > 22
6. Pacifica <6·0> 20
7.E1Dorado<4·1·1) 17
8. Savanna <6-0J 12
9. Estancia <S· l l 8
10. Foothill (4·2 J. 6
Ditty ................ ......,
GOLDEN WEST'S JIM POPOV HEADS THE BALL FROM FOE.
GWC Falls, 3-0
Depth Pays Off.
For NCAA' Champs
By CRAIG SKEFF
Of lllt 0.11, "'*SC.ff
Golden West College·s soccer
team saw its 12-game unbeaten
streak come lo an end Sunday af.
ternoon--but you couldn't tell It
the way Rustlers coach Greg
Ghica was talking.
"We played over our heads It
was a great performance. I 1m
very proud and very happy the
the way we way played todav. ··
said Ghlca. ·
And the GWC coach had a right
to be throwing around a lot of
glowi ng comments -1iince the
Rustlers had held two.time
NCAA champion University or
San Francisco to a 3·0 victory at
Golden West.
"If we had played the same
team· the second half it would
have been a different game"
said Ghk a. '
lie was referring to the fact
that USF coach Ste,·e Negoescu
had used h1!> ;'\o. 1 squad the
opening half and the No. 2 team
the second half
The Dons pluyed Cal State
<LA ) right after the Golden West
game. so Negocscu elected to
rest his first team after the open-ing half.
"They just wore us down. We
actually played two teams lo··
day and that was a little bit too
much," said Ghica.
GWC had held the naUoa's
slxth·ranked team to a o.-0 tJe Jn-
tll e opening half, but the DoM
quickly took command alter tbe
intermission.
Displaying a fine Inside pass·
tng game and a great deal of
speed. USF's Dud Olausen. from·
Norway, scored with Just aeven
minutes elapsed in the s~
half. And with the Waf Dons
goalie Andy fry was pla)'1n1~
that was all USF needed.
The Dons then added two goals
in the closing eight minutes ·of
play to really lock It up. They
were scored by Tony Gray of
Liberia and Lars Amundsen of
Norway.
· Golden West U0-0·2> also gol a
"tandout performance from Ila
goalie -sophomore Gree Dyer.
''I was really encouraged by
Oreg's play. He had an outstand·
Jng game ... said Ghica.
The GWC coach also praised
the play of fullbacks Kell:y Dunn.
Jahn Summerville, Jeff Ben·
bow and forward 'l'vrone Blair.
"Everyone ls out to get us:·
said Negoescu. "We·ve been No.
1 the past two years. so everyone gives it all they've got to beat us.
But we're just as tood, it not bet·
ter than we have been the last two
yeai:a."
Darryl Stingley caught four·
passes tor 116 yards and the vic-
tory was put on ice when New
England drove the second half
Jdckoff 80 yards in 10 plays for a
f.ouchdown after leading 7·0.
· Russ Francis kept the drive
allve with a sensational one·
banded catch or a Grogan pass.
St. Louis had blown a 21-0 lead
before Morris got the winners go-
ing with a one-yard TD run in the
third quarter. Alter New Orleans
cut the lead lo 28-24, Terry Met-
calf passed 11 yards to Mel Gray
and St. Louts was off and run-
ning. The two teams combined
for 934 yards in ofCense.
DENVER AT CINCINNATI -
Ctaig Penrose came off the
bench to steer the unbeaten
Denver Broncos to a late
touchdown drive and clinch a
24·13 victory over the reeling Cin·
cinnaU Bengals.
GREEN BAY AT TAMPA --
Field goals of 40 and 44 yards by
Chester Marcol and a five~ard
touc hdown run by Eric
Torkelson snapped Green Bay's
four-game losing streak as the
Packers defeated the error.prone
Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 13·0.
Men's Golf New Cocktail Hour
CLEVELAND AT BUFFALO
-Paul Warfield grabbed a
d eflected pass for a 52-yard-
touchdown and running back
Gregg Pruitt caught a touchdown
pass and threw six yards to
fullback Cleo Miller f<fr another
TD to boost the Cleveland
Browns to a 21·16 win over the
Buffalo Bills.
O.J. Simpson gained 99 yards
to lead the Bllls attack, which
was highlighted by Keith
Jloody's 92-yard punt relum at
the end of the third quarter to cut
Cleveland's lead to 20-18.
Mlller gained 117 yards for
Taking over In the third period
when starting QB Craig Morton
was Injured, Penrose, formerly
oC San Diego State, guided the
Broncos 63 yards in 11 plays. Jim
Jensen capped the drlve with a
one-yard dive.
Morton had put the Broncos
ahead for good with an 81-yard
touchdown pass to Jack Dolbin
just before the first half ended.
Cincinnati quarterback Ken
Al'ldersoo sat out most of the
second hatr with an injury.
M arcol booted both of his field
goals In the second period while a
blocked kick and three s uc-
cessive penalties against Tampa
Bay in the third quarter set up
the game's only touchdown.
The Dues' only scoring threat
was a Sl·yard field goal attempt
that fell short
Babe Ruth won or shared the
American League home run
championships 12 times. He won
ll outright on 10 occasions and
shared it twice.
LHM frolll Dmfaft Ford
ALL MAKES & MODELS tSKIFILM
I RV I Ha COAH CC
Ptul llY<:kOll took '"" "Onon 111 the R•wwn Foot• E•rt Stenley m•mof'1el
901l 1ourn•tncfll •t lrv•no CoHt Coun·
lryCtub.
Ryckoll. • ~OUl\Cllman In Newpo•I
&tat.,, -over P"'' Rtlt In• P••voll
Oy <11111111119 ~I IO ltM Pin cwt IM
n1ntn hot•. Both t1n1\~ wttn •I •1 did
"••nt C9• ""'° ctl)lurea tne E.t rl
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Ptrtt, 8. H•->. 110, 1. T. f lMltf,
ll. V•lftlY', IN H~ E. Ht •fn, 121.
l .J. lttPlt,C.~.6 $pU,I00,
Rtlt, UJ; •. A. f.w•rt, E. COio, O.
l urntr. v.. Willi...,,
Low Grau 0-•11-8n.ce OIW>ft, 1•. Ct~I to Plfl: A'rOOft, A . c.ow..,,
0. Otver. M<AIOine. LH\I P\lltl-
Ntc:Alplne,19.
AO• br•O•t •lnnfrs: 110-•nd·
overl-0••" 000111. "" 10. IU·S"-Ntc:Alplnt. '9, t~l-Allt,
61. (SS-J41-AVCllOll, ti. (~541-toa, U . U ndllr )O-()l 50f\, ,,. u•.
·71 Ffnhl llli~C... DelYery S 38 LNMforonly •••••••••••••• 91
'°tM 4'1i9h coat 9f •
~ld•" .. Equl~ with automatic traMmlsslon, power at .. rlng.
J)Ow8f disc brakes. factory air OOnditlonlno and more •.
plus taic
per month tor 36 mos.. open end tease oasecr on
15000 miles per year. Cap Cost 1415<'.00. ·Residual
Vaiue 11910.M lnltlel tn~atment S95.00 refundable
MCUrltY dePOflt. t 96.86 tat mo. pmt. and 111 yeart
UoenM Fees s8t.OO on approyed cr*'rt. c• 714-546-7070 bt. H
UICK
ll/\RR\'MORE
' ' ~l~Vll .. .-.n.oo-~ """° 04.-
-· -!UllfMoO OCT. 27, 28, 29
a ,\1,110\ C'l\t\4\ .... .,.... ... ~ .. Mlt ................. .,, ....
OlOU YOU•S HOW
Oooilll111M1 CO.I ~$16o ~ .. ..,..., •If,,. U~Jt 00 ltCIUO II"' '"°ml\ "'"' H~O..f,,. MN80.,....,.01.-~,_.,.._.,....,...-1or:ie-
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at Marriott's MAIN
r--------1:--....:.:._::~
MUCHo MARGARITA
CompUmentary
Hors doeuvres s:oo. 7:00
WATER POLO I MISCELLANY
Sites, Direelions
For Area Football
Thunday Night's HlJb School Game
St. Johrl Bosco (BelUlower ) Vfi Mater Del <Santa Ana> at San· ta Ana Bowl (7:30).
Friday Night's IUgb School Games
Newport Harbor at Huntington Beach (8).
Directions: North on Harbor Blvd. to Adams . Left oo Adams,
cross Beach Blvd. and turn right on Maio St.
Edison (Jluntlniton Beach) vs Fountain Valley at Anaheim Stadium (8).
Directions: North on Brookhurst to.Garden Grove Freeway
(22). East on 22 to Orange Freeway (57). North on 57 to
Orangewood Ave. turnoff and turn len .
Marina (Jla.ntlngtoa Beach) at Westminster (8).
Directions: North on Goldenwest Ave .. cross San Diego Freeway, school on left.
VUla Park vs Estancia (Co6ta Mesa) at Orange Coast College (8).
Mlssioo Viejo vs Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor High (8).
DirecUoas: (From Mission Viejo) North on 5 to 405. North on
405 to J amboree Blvd. South on Jamboree to Bristol. right on
Bristol, left on Tustin Ave. Continue south on Tustin Ave .. which
beco mes Irvine Ave. School located at 600 Irvine Ave
Costa Mesa vs El Toro at Mission Viejo High (8 >.
DlrecUoos: South on San Diego Freeway to La Paz turnoff in
Mission Viejo. Left on La Paz, right on Chris an ta Drive.
University Hlgh <Irvine) at Saa Clemente (8).
Directions: South on San Die.to Freeway to Avenida Pico
turnoct ln San Clemente. Left on Avenida Pico, school on right ..
Dau Hills at Laglllla Beacb (8).
Dlredloaa: North on San Diego Freeway (5) to El Toro Road
turnoff. South on El Toro Road to Laguna Canyon Rd. Sou\.h on
Laguna Canyon Rd. to Pacific Coast Highway. Left on PCH, left
on Forest, tight on Gleneyre, lefton P ark Ave.
Friday Night's 8·mu Football Game
Liberty ChrlsUan <Huatlngtoa Beach) vs American Christian (Pomona) at Galvin Park, Ontario (8).
DlrectJoas: North on Newport Freeway (SS) to Riverside
Freeway C91). East on 91 to Highway 71. North on 71, right on 83
(Euclid Ave.). North on 83 to 4th St. in Ontario and turn right.
' Saturday's lllih School Games
I nine vs ~rrano <Phelan) at Victor Valley High (2 p. m . >.
Directions: North on Newport Freeway (55) to Riverside
Freeway (91). E ast on 91 , continue through San Bernardino and
north on 15 to VictorvHle. Tum right at Mojave exit. School locat-
ed at Mojave and 6th.
Capistrano Valley at Boulder City, Nev. <8>
Dlredlou: E ast through San Bernardino on 15 to Highway 41
(approximately 1' miles before Las Vegas>. East on 41, right on
83 to Boulder City.
Satul'day•s 8·man Football Game
Melodylaod High <Anaheim) vs Huntlngton Valley CbrisUan
High (Newport Beach) a l Estancia <Costa Mesai High. 1:30
p.m .
Saturday's Junior College Games
Orange Coas'L College vs Fllllerton College at Anaheim
Stadium (7:30).
• DlredJoas: North on Newport Freeway <55> to Santa Ana
Freeway. North on Santa Ana Freeway CS) to Orange Freeway
(57). North on 57 to Orangewood Ave. turnoff. Left on
Orangewood.
LA Harbor vs Golden West College at Orange Coast College
(7:30).
Dlrec:tloaa: South on San Diego Freeway (405) to Fairview
Ave. turnoff in Costa Mesa and proceed south.
Saddlebaek CoUeie vs San Diego City College at Balboa
Stadium (1:30).
Dlttctlou: South on San Diego Freeway (5) to B St. turnoff
in San Diego. Right on 8 St. to 15th St. Right on 15th to the
stadium.
Pro Grid Standings
Estancia's
Fast Break
Big Key
Like a good basketball team.
Estunl'ia !Costa Mesa> High's
vurs1ty water polo team has used
a fa st break for a major portion
of its offense in fashioning a 4·0
Cc?tury League record.
· It ·s just been outstanding,"
says first yenr head coach J ohn
Carpenter. "We're scoring quite
:1 few goals on the counter·
uttack, plus we're starling to spot
the open man more.
"We s tress teamwork more
thnn tnd1v1dual goals and we're
making quite n few assists.··
The Eagles don't have one out·
standin~ scorer but with their
balanced attack, it makes it hard
for opponents to shut down any
one individual with effective-
ness.
Three pl::iyers have scored
O\•er 20 goals. Joe Drake 125>.
Jerry Wyutt <2-l > :ind Phil Ohle
<2J I. Three others have fi gured
prom incntly in the scoring. Jett
Donnell <18l. Greg Reese (15J
and Rob Wyatt 05 I.
Jt'rrv W~·att is the leading as·
:-isl mun \\:it h 20 while Drake and
Wing I.um each ha\'C 16. Goalie
Scott Irwin has abo been doing
his share, notching 68 s aves.
Est:mda has a crucial game
comin~ up Wt.'dnc!>day al home
against Villa Park. which is also
undefeated in league play. A win
would just about ensure the
Eagles of a CIF playoff berth.
The Eagles defense has begw.
to jell after a s haky early season
start. Carpenter says the key has
been cutting down 'the number of
fouls and ejections per game.
"We lost a couple of game!>
e::irly in the season due lo that
fact." Carpenter s aid. "Now.
we·,.e cut down on them but are
~till playing a~gre ss ive de ·
fcnsc ...
The four league wins have
boosted Estancia 's over all rec.
ord to 11·5 and Carpenter says
the Eagles are just now begin-
ning to hit their peak.
"All the kids ha\'c improved ...
he said. "Their attitude towards
the Rame is really encouraging.
We stress a team-oriented game,
which is my philosophy. and
we're just now coming on strong.
"And with 10 juniors on the
tt.•am. we're looking forward to
better things next year.··
Meyer Nabs
--..
Golf Cro~
Dennie Meyer birdied the 13th
hole to close out the match. giv-
an~ him •• 6 and 5 victory O\'er
follow San Juan Capistrano resi·
dent Jack Ewin~ in the cham·
p1onsh1p round of the Southern
California PGA match play
tourney at Huntington Seacliff
Sunday.
Meyer had shot a 69 for the first
round or the scheduled 36-hole
final Sunday while E wing had a
71. .
Then in the afternoon round.
Meyer fashioned a 33 a fter the
front nine while Ewing shot a 35.
Both golfers had birdies on thE
No. 12 hole, but Meyer 's IS-foot
birdie putt on the 13th closed oul
lhe match.
Cross Country
P ltE,.CltOSSCOUNTltY
VAltSITY
M•lw Oel WI (J .. 11.-Alftat
AMEIUCAN FOOTIAl.L
COHfllillElfCE
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w.u1t1>>11ton J J u .)CO t3 ''
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I Eddy 101 14·U; 2. EDl,.r 181
14 S4; 1. Brernl>ll• IMI U.20; 4, LUVo
t(j) U::i.; S. Monlt•I 181 U:J/; 6.
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IMI It.OS; 10.~ISOI> <Ml 16:21.
JUNIOR VAltSITY M•ttr Oel (ltl I'll II.,._. AM.ti W L T Pct. ,.,. ,.A
6•111mor• S 1 o .tlJ 1JI 91
Miami s 1 o .w 1:19 t1
New En9ll<ICI • 1 o .61>7 147 100 NY JeU 1 • 0 .m 110 us
Bull•to 1 > o .1•7 SI 107
Ceftlr .. Ol•l1l1101
Plltsburolt • 2 o .&67 lit II Clevefend 4 1 0 .6'1 111 123
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Wetl ... 11 01•1\I .. °"""'' 6 0 0 f.000 '" •• Oalllend S I 0 .133 1:1.t 101
S.n Olt90 3 3 0 .500 ti 79
l<.•nw\ CllV 1 S O .1'7 .. 137
S.,.lht I S 0 .167 'IO 111
O.llas
NATIONAL flOOTIALL
COHl'alllHCI\
E•1IKft OMslon
OelrOtl l J 0 JOO $4 110
C.reen B•v 1 • 0 .333 47 ~
Ch1Ci190 1 • 0 .lll 111 139
l•mpe B•Y 0 6 0 .000 Jt ff Wffttn10ivlli011
Allen!• • 1 0 .667 U ll
LOS AnO•ln 3 2 0 ,6()0 ., '1
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Green Bey ll, Tam~ B•v o
Plllsl>uro,, 21. HOUSIM 10
NY Gl8nh ll,WalN11QI0116
O•klancl 21, !'IV Jth 11
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0.lro•t•I 0•11•\
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l'ltOSH·SOPH
Mat« Oel -ltf lwlelt. .
Girls Volleyball
Su..,_.,,. l11Vll.t1le.,.1
OrQnQe CO.SI °"'· Gl-•I• ll·S, • 11·1; o,.,. C:O.st oet. Moorp.,_
t1·10, 11·1; Mlr41CO\t• 0.1. Or•~ Cnt•t 11·4, IM 8
Ortt>Q• ""'" split WICll P4lomor 11·1, • 11; Otf. OpMrCI IH), 11·0, a.,1
L.A V•lley 114, fM.
St. Louis
.. YGl•ntt
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l l 0 ·* 114 117 3 l 0 .)00 ti 12'
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Commercial Credit. Monthly payment
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Monday, October 24, 1977 O~IL '( PILOT fl3
. l!
·Pro Cage, Hockey
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Cnlc<190 l, SI. Loul• 0
l ..il .... 'tCH-
V.••nlt>Qlon•I MontrHI
Tunfff'\G•"'*t
"•"" ~ ork Rdr•Qur> "' thtvel-
All.tnta •• s1. Louis
llo>ton ~• C.Olor•oo
Lo• AnQele'i •I van,OU••n
Calendar
• Tw ... yCOe\.UI
Weter Polo-FOOllllll • c--M•r I», Merlllll al &.B MllllkMI
IJ:UI, G~ <:.ollt9t .. on ...
cont Coll-IJ:Jlll, s.oct•etMick Cblleot al Cllfltt (J:lO), Golden W•
Goll• et Glenda•• m, o.... •mu Hlllt•lfell-U:tSI.
Soccer-or.,.. co.st COlle9iJ •
Cerrllos 1>:311).
Glru vo11ey1>ell-GolU.n Weu
Col I f1le •l CVPrMl I): JOI, Gii SC•
IHcrtllrlOQel •t UC lrW. C1:J01,
Souttter11 Calltomla Coll• et LA
&apt hi 17 .JOI, LI~ Clwllllan •t Herll~ °''°)• E~la llt 0refl9e 16), Coront 0.1 Mar al 0 .,.. Hiiis c>. HI, CO\la MeH at Vnl•trJl\J
U:ISI, El Toro ·at Sen Clem..,te
IJ: UI, ~ BN<ll M Miu/on Vi<tjo
m U), EdltonM ~ Hartoor UI.
Merine •I Fouf\t•ln V•ll•Y IJI, HAllOHALHOCXEY LEAGUE w .. tmln~l~MHuntin91on8eec:l1 C31,
WALEStoNflEltllHCE Wlll tlllW CJt•l•ll.,. •I HunUn11lo1>
HonK Ohlr.IOll V•ll•V Cltrl"I"" 13:l01.
W L T '1• Oft 0 " (,lrll llelo llockey-Pelomet
MonlrHI s 0 I " 11 10 Coll•O• •• Or•n(lt Co••• co11eo-
Poll\l>vr9h .J ~ I 7 18 3':t" 1);301, C.010.rt W"'t C.011199 et Long
Lo• An9e1n , I I • to v llHC" cc IJ:JOI.
Detro11 1 1 1 • IJ u C. I rl• tennl ~-<:orona dt I Mer at
V.o1shin91on 1 1 o 2 .1 lo Dan• Hiii• 13: 1s1, Cost• Masa •l
Mt<ll su .. 11 Pllolo Golf Champ A$rm OIYl•lon unlver\ltY 13: IS), l!I Toro at S.11
8utfalo • I I Y II 14 Clemente (J; IS), UQYN BeACh at C.l••~ldnO • 2 () ti iv" Minion \ll•lo CJ:UI, Edison e t
Toronto J 1 I 1 n 16 NlWPOrl Hatbor Cl), Marina •I Foun•
Verne Cox of Corona cle1 :\l ar recently won
the Eai·l Sta nley ~l em ori;.al trophy in the
In·in e Coast Country Club seniors 150-54 1
golf tourney.
Boston 2 2 ' " 11 •• l•ln Vall.., UI, WestmlNIW •t Hunt•
CAM,.911.LCONFEREHCE lnQtOrt BH Cl'I Ul, Mater Oel at
Patrklt Otvl•t°" Ma..ywOOCI 01, ElilM>Cla .ti SMla ~ Plllledetphie ' l o I JS 16 131. Allan!• 2 I 2 o o 11
N'r htenoett 1 2 2 o 11 •l ....... .....,,Oct.ft)
NY ~enQer• 2 3 I s 11 21>
College F oothall Schedule
Wtttr ~Oa P.rk at Est-.clol
ll), c;.epa.u-v.a1.,. at LA Pw!lie
U : 1$), )r'fiM "9 Warrwt .ti UC lrvlM
U:Ul,W~vslMrlMM'OCC
l•I, Hunllt1111on &tacit vs Ne-1
t1•rtlol'•t0CCOl,F_..Valleyvt
E.clllOft al occ: (ti.
SO«er-+"UI-81 Golden WKC
ColleQe (2:10), SoutNnl Calltor.U.
C.Olleoe.tUSIU Up..m.1. ... ttte 1-. U"4 fl'WIGI C.OU9QW IOOID.111
K MOU .. IQ< S.n.t04ly N11vv •t loot•• 0.....
Vvl\tOn\ln•I °"'°~let• V>•••trr\ M"lw!181' •IOlllo V. Gf"ffs Goolnlrf-a Ter• al C.O.ta M9w U:m . EAU
"oty CrOli•t Army
Co1~1• ••~on V H•r••ro•t 8ro.n
8UClo.Mll •1 L.An1g11
D•rl.m...,tn•t Cotum1>••
Conne<lrcUI •t Oet•w•r.,
'Y •I• •I tornell
1. .. 1 !>t•le tLOnO 8e.cl\I .ti Wltl\lt•
ltOCIUli5
Bo•ton Col• •t A.Ir Force
Artron• et llr•Qhem Younq
A•l•on• Stet• •t Utan
MIUOU<I at Color-
Cotor-State at W'l'Ofnlnv
GI"' vOl~l-Alo Hondo Col.._. a t 5edoleOIK.k Col'-ll:IOI, Swlta
AM at Ofanot Gone COiiege (!:JO),
lrYl11e Hlthel LAMwood IJ), SOUTH
,a1•wme •I M1uruippl SI•••
f 10• ,.,. •t A41burn
Vv•~• F-UI Clem.on
D<i«t •1Geo'Q•4 T..cn
N•w Me•t<0•l-Mu 1<0 ~le Boll• Slaote al UIMI St•I• Glrl• crou <°"'"'Y.-EI Toro •t CAKI• Me1a U: IS).
Ne¥W HAMP'M'n • •t R"°109 l\lMlG
Prln<.tton et Pt-nnsytv•n••
Ml•ml, Fl•. •I Pwnn S!•I~
~V. lou1 ....... al l:a\I uroll,..,,
Nortn tu .. !>tete •I FlorieN Sl•l•,
~EU'
V!>C •I C..l•IOtntd
l<Ut>o •I Ywttter Si.1e Or~ et W.UNnqton !>l•le
~ldnl0ta•IOrt90fl St•le
P•cilk atSanJow Sl•I•. 11
l ulw •I Sall Oi990 St•te, n
WHlllnQ(Oftal UCLA
Glrll ti.kf f*kev--Golden West
Colle99 M Cal 5lale (Long llaKh)
J:JOI.
lUfat'lf •t PUI
Vtrgtn•••l Syracu'*'
V•U•f'OY• ., \ft•\l V1rQ1nt•
M l OW EH
..
~ .c i,m-•• Goeorllfd "'Pl•• Kentutliy L $U •t MIUMtPl)I
,__Of 1n C..f'Of1iv •C Marvutf\d
So. Mt\tl>\IPPI Al Mempfl,. !>UI•,.
n
l!owhnQ Gor"'1 •I C..nlrel M1<hl1Hn
l empltat t1nc1ntwh
t.•m•r•IOra t
llllnot• •• M1<111v-n !.1a1e Mlnnesota•t I...,...,.
lo••alMt<lll9M1
So.tth Caroll,.., Al l'lorth u rOllN
~IAI• ...... ...... . , ... .._...
ttenw• •t •-•SI••~ 0~1•"°"'• at K•nw\ Sl•I•
No1tt1••n ttnno1'•' Kel'tl ~t•l•
LOUl\Yltle •t Mar~ll
ToloooelM•Mno 10 1
Nel>r .. u .i 0..1tnon1• !.1•1•
Purc:Nt •t hof"lhwt•\terr\
Oevtd\Ofl el VMI
RUlllt'•••I Wiiiiam .. Mary
SOUTIO\'U T
Arli•n'-H•I Rl<.e
110u\10n •1 l CV
!>MU •t r .... Aa.M
l t~•' f1<1t•• Te.t••
C.••mb•l"9oll'T• .. \~1r,.1n,n
lnOt•na Stitl••I W, Teu\ !.l•t•, n
WIN PRIZES
WORTH
MORE THAN • $3,000
IN
'77
PIGSKIN
PICKEROO
$ponsored by
and
More than $3,000 worth of prtzH wlll
be •h•rect by winners ot 10 weekly
Plg1kln Plckeroo '77. The regular
feature of the Dally Piiot sport• section
tests the football game outcome pre·
dlctlng skills of hundred• of Orange
Coast sports fans and gridiron ho-
daddlea.
A one-year member1hlp at Nautllus
Newport -a co·ed fltnen center
favored by area athletH -wlll be
awarded each week t<Hhe Dally Piiot re·
ader who bHt predicts the outcomH ot
football conteata from coHt to coHt.
Nautllua conditioning equipment Is
favored by pro football teems. Nautllu1
Newport Is located at 4220 Von Karman
Avenue, Newport Beach.
Second and third place entrants wlll
each receive " $1 O gltt certificate from
South CoHt Plaza. CertlflcatH may be
redffmed at any of the mall store1.
To be ellglble for weekly contHt
awardt, entrant• muat predict the win·
nera of eech of 30 football gamH and
al10 gueH the total number of point•
•cored In all 30 gamH.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
O,..T-. .. W.f .. 6
11,A#t.•W....., 2toiLC....HWJ c ............
67).5113
RULES
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ENTRY BLANK _.,,. ...................................... .
Adillr'ell ...................................... .
City ............................ l:Jp .......... .
............................................
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Clrc .. tHll'IS YOU ""'* wtn win this Meil'I .. ,,_ :
Buffalo at Seattle
Chicago at GfHn Bay
Detroit at Dallas
Houaton at Cincinnati
Kansas City at Cleveland
Rema et New Orleans
Minnesota at Atlanta
NY Jet• at New England
Oakland at Denver
Phlladelphla at Wa1hlngton
Pittsburgh at BaHlmore
San Diego at Miami
Tampa Bay at SF
USCatCel
Washington at UCLA
Stanford at Oregon State
Oregon at Washington State
Iowa at Michigan
Ml•ml (Fla.) at Penn State
Mlaaourt at Colorado
LSU at Ml11laalppl
Tulane at Pitt ·
Duke at Georgia Tech
Texas Teoh et Texas
a • • • • • • •
,. • •
• • • • • • • ,•
• Florida et Auburn : • : Navy at Notre Dame :
: Nebraska at Oklahoma State : • • : · Wisconsin at Ohio State : • • ~ Princeton at Penn :
: Oklahoma at Kan••• State : • • • • • • : TIE 8REAK8R -My 1'*1 Oft tM toul :
• 1twnlber of points leered In all 30 .. ,,... la • ~ . . . .. . . . . . . . I
~ i • • • • • • ............................................. i ............................................... ,,. ., ~ ~ -' .. -
.., DAILY PILOT Monday, Octobef 24. 1977 . .
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BO.OME R
~=~~~-..,.--~ l'M A CAPrllCO~N. MID
"Wait! Before we declare it really good, we
have to check with the final authority!"
FUNKY WINKER BEAN
1.41' 15 1U~ 1'Mt120 OAY
Mv' Horzo?C.0?6'1s
e~eN AW~tJ~ !
M ISS PEACH
)
l
i .
'Tl-4E~e Alrf TOO MA NY CLUEJS ANC/
~wTIE? IN THI~ 5 CMOOL..1
' ;
by Tom Batiuk
QUE& TION NO. S WOO CREAlE.D 1HE
MAR5HALL PlA~ ~
CASEY
'Jh/Ai'S NEW AT
THE SEAHCE~, *R'. XAVIER? ...
MOON MULLINS
(\
GERIATRIX
C'ONGIZE$$~ ----~1($
'TO~~r-6
t ~~VETE~'S
PAY ~Y~P ~IN
ON ~c IMHi ~'TE
1N N~EMSER!
..,.,
·•··
by Charles Rodrigues
~S. MA~ ISAIX:lRA
/~A FRANC~l"EP
MEDIUM.
. !...!.....:.-· ---
t fl H u .
GORDO
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
RI®. NOW,
WHD1 \Ni\NT5 to~IVE MS
IH'$10 ··
JUDGE PARKER
by Wm. F. Brown al\ct Mel Casson
WHAi . ~Av'~ YOU'2 ~et...t..Y ? ?16N LeGALLY (
c.t\>Jueo !
by Mell
I HAT '5 NOT T~IAE ,
ACCOtrOING TO iHE:
''KEl.L.Y ~~OL. 0 5?GANIZATION
OF CLtAf'$ AND ~CCJE.TJ'* .. ~
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DR. SMOCK
:!. H o Pe YOUR
POC1'"0R CAN "T'f:l-1.-M E:: W HA.1'" "T"O PO
FOR A VS:RY
S O RE: Foo-r
MOTLEY'S CREW
..
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Doux
,....1•••••r;sUiuP;pP005l~N;;(6;iH:iee"Coo;oEESH;'T:r)MH~ELUL°CCA~LLLL!l! OKAY. PICK IT UP! TELL HIM
CALL? IT'S ALMOST HE HAS YOU 'YOtJ AAVE THE MONEY ANO
LAVENOAA? fl.EADY TO TMf A
LITTLE TRIP? GO TO THE PHONE ~TH IN THE DRUGS~ AT
THE CORNER OF MAIN AND
SEVENTH! I'LL ~E CALLING 'IOtJ
n4ERE IN nVEHTY MINUTES!
DENNIS THE MENACE
WrrH THE
CooPEAATIOM OF'
THE POLICE AAD
DISTltlCT .AT'TORNEY.
ERJC ANO SAM WAIT
FOR TllE PROMISED PHONE CALL F~
STEVE CASINO!
ELEVEN O'CLOCK! FIGURED A5 THE ARE RE.ADY TO FOLLOW HIS
PERFECT PATSY! INSTRUCTIONS! THE POLICE
~ ~ "
HAVE A TAP ON THE LINE !
,,_ _________ _,o
NANCY
~
I ..
I ..
I ;)
5 ~
0
MY OOCT
BURIED ,A
BONE IN THE
DARK L.AST
N IGHT
by Tom K. Ryan
PEANUTS
HEii STVPIO
CAT! l(OV
MISSED I*'
81R™OA'/
A6AIN!
. COMICS I CAOS~WOAO
by Charles M. SChul1
I KNOW MOW MVCM
'IOU LIKE ME ..r TMOV6HI MA~&E l/OU'D 61VE ME
A U\KE WITH SOMe
CANDLES ON IT ...
by George Lemont
, ,. . • .
" " ,,.
by Templeton and Forman
•• ,~
I ·,:
'" . ( ,, ,.
" ...
TDDAT'S CIDISIDID PVIZLI -...
ACROSS •6 Turk11h
holltl I Assembled 47 ECOflOll\ISI
UNITED Featurt Syndicate
S.luflll (I l>untt '°"9d•
"~ /I ••
' Put I WIY •••• Smith
9 Eictu11v1 49 Neoetrve c ,. ILIA " A,.
~ I 11"1r u S M A news story WOtd
1 4 Ordinal 50 M1r1d11n
number Abbi
sulll• 51 Crunese 15 Kind O! hly WU
l 6 Atoll l>aae 52 Crylltl roe•
R 0
:; t
~ 1 · 11'1
U!
TOM
'l t: >
A T '" S T 1 E "' ..
' ... 1 7 Russra 1ncrust.a1ton
lntormaL 2 54 Reterned
t DI 1Ati u I' ~ l:llP A t. T
. ..
words 58 v"
t 9 ····· 60 ~au11t!"
B1und1oe 61 Postpone
Sports VIP 62 Wtae Hying
0
N
• C ••~ K w A~-N r: t
Mp ~ A
Al 11 :;
NE
~
20 Pos111on 64 Re1>Hhno A ~l"I ~ ~
d1tlerent1y 66 Morning L [N I N
21 "ll'sa ···'" song 22 Entreat 67 Firm utfusel
23 'Wailing for 68 Driving area
the Robt · 69 Catkin
24 ••.•. down
Shut up
26 Plunders
29 Oefac'
3 l T •me period
32TV
70 Water birds
11 Ending !or
car or nost
DOWN
d1sto•t•on t Meir•<. UM
33 01gn1l1ed 2 Waters or
36 T h'1n Barrymore
red1a11on 3Things1ust
lines ment10ned
38 Ooponent 4 Gael
39 Bookkeep;ng 5 Hebrew
enH1es teller
'~ IA
9 Slrrkebtarer·
lnlONT1al
10Sbtlters
11 Con1le<ous
trH ;2
words
12 BoettC•
Ctllory
13 Klndot
WOO<I 18 Ap~ared
24 Mike
btlltve
25K1ndolTV
program
27 Singer Pat
6 Legd: 28 "BloOd ••.•
41 Endurance deltnse and tears"
4 3 Baldtltdasn• I Overloolled 30 Cuckoos
44 Carried
away
'>tang
winner. 33Junk
Horaerec1ng 34 Destroy
8 N Cerchna slowly
caoe 35 Pay back 1n
I
L
s "
A
kind
37 EQurvatenl
. .
'40 Expressing ..
disgust •
42 Oller ror
sale
45Sehool
bolrdmem.
btr
•8 Surplus , ,
meaaure ;: , 53Man·s
nrckname
55 The very
best
56Coverswiltl
concrete
57 Large B.C. . ,
Si imon ••
59 Eng county '
61 Venture ·• •
62Ch1hce '
63 v bstructton •
65 Matltr: l.4w
I \
______________ ,.. ___ -.,.--.-o(l-."'!P~~--1 ~--~ • -·
"\ \
TS~T~O-CiiiKmSm/mSmYiiiiiiilmVmlAiiimiP~O~AiiiT~E~Aiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiillmiiillliiili1&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:-r~·~Mon~d~ay~.0o~10:b:er~2:4·~1~97~7~~Jl~/N~~-.!:o:A•~LY.:._:P1~LO~r:__~•~S ;
Monday's
CICMing Price~ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Off t o College
'Merit' Earns
·· Scholarsliip s
Although some colleges are giving out ··no·need" or
\-....ll" scholarships to attract top students, few national
pr()grams award funds for achievement alone. Most look for
a combination of achievement wid need.
An exception is the NaUonal Merit Scholarship Pro·
aram, the largest independently financed undergraduate
college scholarship competition, conducted by the National
If erit. Scholarship Corp. It awards about 3,900 Merit
scholarship~. worth mote than $11 million, eacb year.
HlOH SCHOOL J UNIORS ENTER TH£ competition
each October by tak'1lg the Preliminary Scholurship Ap
tltude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.
Ttk test. co-sponsored by the College Board and lhe
scholarsh.ij> program. 1s given in aboul 1?,SOO schools acr03s
the naUoa. Onl.Y the highest scorers on the test, representing the
top hall of l percent of the natioO''s most academically
talented~outh, continue in the competition for scholarships.
At lns'f 1,000 winners receive one-time, nonrenewable
$1,000 scholarships artd ---·------
some 2,900 receive
awards that range from
$COO to $6,000 over four
years.
The program also
administers the Na·
tlonal Achievement
Money's
Worth
Scty>lanbip Program for Outstanding Negro Students.
Black s~oo~ts who take the standard test compete for
· abol,lt S7S acbieveqaent scholarships valued at approximute·
l.Y $1. '1 rnil11oll. -
For rnor.e illformation, write to .National Merit
Scholarship Corp .• One American Plaza. Evanston, JU
60201 . Studentswbo take the test can ask the College Board to
include their names ln Its student search service files. The
ser'\llce ls consulttd by colleges that want to send inform&·
lion about tooirnew or special programs -including flnan·
cial aid -to st\ident.s with certain characteristics.
~ A NEW SCHOLA•SHIP P•OG•AM. the Century Leaders Program, bas been added by the National Assoc:ia-~on of ~ondary School Principals and the National Honor
SOelet,v. ·
. Und'el" this pi:ogram, two students from each state and
the f)i11triet of Columbia are chosen tJ> receive Sl.000
scholarshipt. ·From this group, one national winner receives
another $.10,000. and nine national finalists receive another
S500each.
Some achievement scholarships are available for slu·
dents wUh special Interests. talents or definite career plans.
A useful guide outlining financial aid programs is .. The
Financial Aicj Guide for College .. by Elizabeth W. Suchar
!Slmon&Sebuster, $5.95).
S~EcrAuzED. ALTHOUGH SMALL, proerams are ottered to members by such nationaJ organluUons as 4-11
club$, t)oys ' clubs, Jaycees, and Junior Achievement.
The booklet ''Need a Lift?" has a list of career or· ganiz~ and private sources of aid. Send 50 cents t.o
Amer\can Leaion. Box ioss. Indianapolis. Ind. 46206.
Athletic scholarships also provide .a way of meeting col·
le1e costs, as do grants given to winners of beauty and
talent' eontest.s sponsored by JocaJ. state or naUonat or·
ganliatlons.
Nut: Unusual prlooleaid iource•
Dow Index Falls
Toward 800 Mark
NEW YORK <API Stock prices lost more ground to·
dey as the market failed to attract support at its lowest level
of the year. ·
The Dow Jones av~rage oC 30 Industrials was down 5.98
points to8>2.32 .
. Los«s held an 8·5 lead over guiners among New York
Stock ~~chan~e·li$t.ed Issues.
tndlng was fairly t1ulel Big Board volume came to
19.2 million shares .
0 ..,1 .. ~iA u~r~•
'~~~:""''" lllt1el o..._-. • ._.°"
OOilfl HIQll L-CloM CllO
• ' 901,11 116.fO IOUS 11:12.17-.f11i 1' ._41 205-S• 100.'2 101,1'-l.07 U 1)0,19 110,n IOt .... I .-O ... rs . m.,., ,,,,,, ,,4 .... ,rs.,.-2.50
~s . . . . .• .. . •• . • . . . . • 1,ue.200 ••n . ... ...... *·100 Ulllt •••. •••••••• 444.tOO •S \1• • • • .. • •• • • . • • • .. 2, 1$t,l'llO
_'ltw YO"I( CAPI· w... 4 p ,m, Pl'I~ • •-.,., <'*'Of ot IN lift mou .cclfw A"'trtun . MO<lfo Ell(~ I~. tr.Oll'iO 11111oN11v ••llmot• tn.n 11. HoiiOflM .... . . . . 11',200 -~ -11• 011ro h•1.. ~70!1 1~1 ~ 1 •
•hctl 111<..... ..,oot ~ -'. ~~"'-" 42100 ,... -1,
T'*t -· 4.!.£i0 l'"' + l·I· f!~•ir c.r.. . ..... ''" - '. ~All•OI• • Jl,100 J.H, -)l o AJ.~ o', ~ I~.: ::
lOt•IPll NA.... • ts:IOO ~ -I.
. ~
J • t • if 11 ,. ,.
" It ~
10
Nem. AM $1~11r "* 'f:I ~~ ••utl\W.11 lOC>ln Pkll I.it H.-11 llO•etOp "f."11.• Int c; s pf
I tll 8-IC Pl•n ltttt>tll ,. .. ,,.,,.,
HIClll VOii l'l•l~ c ... ,, 0-aft #tllil\116 Cp Vel~ln< 1411111~ Unlrna tMA
~ .....
P« ~I .... I
' "J I IU g:: :J !
i<>f' 'U u H f.O •.o
011 • ' Off ••• Off u Ott 11 "'00 u ,~: g:: ::
'• 00 I) t\• Oii 11
1tlea t Sto~k• D i d
HEW YOflK IAlll Pr•~. loon oev 411 )'4 "' ,., ... ,,, ,... ''" 12 ,.
l37 100
SAi.iS
Due to late transmission
t<>cMy's llstlng wilf not
a~ar In the Daily Pilot.
WHAT AMiil 01~ H6W VORI( (lo.Pl
AMEil SAl.l!S
Due to late transmission
today's listing will not'
appear In the ~ally Pilot.·
Sto~k•ln Tiie
Spotllgltt
. ... I' I I!""' ..... l •'l '. ··-\ ,_,,, ("' -· ·-Wrl~l' 740e12 ) Ii -~' W11r If •i; ' ~ ,,_ , . , Wtl•ll' • )4 111'1-lo Wyltlb , • I t .....
Wyly'-I• l>t•+1 I•
...,Jl"-'f"
1.1010 "'
·'"' t 111 .JO 1 ,. " ·~ JOI>. 4T
.. '> 22'1•• .,
11 • '• n--. '• '4'·•· '.
. .
I ...
• • I
I
l t
t
....
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..
1
t •
86 DAILY PILOT Monday, October 24, 197 f ENTERTAINMENT I TELEVISION
COASTWATCD: Tonight's Tl' Fare
'
\10:\:DA \'
EVENING
6:00 8 D 8 (I) tll NEWS 8 BONANZA 0 THEAVENOERS
The Avengers believe a notori-
ous spy wlll attempt to Infiltrate
• confwence 01 defWlee chiefs
In londOn.
• MICKEY MOUSE CLUB
t8 WAJ!~1LL YOUR FATHER
GETS HUME
I 8UAME STREET
VILLA ALEGRE
5:.30 8 AaC NEWS e TOM AND JERRY
• ADAM-12
8 HODGEPODGE LODGE e:ooi =EWS
8 EMERGENCY ONEr
"Ttllnee" e o NFL FOOTBAU
The Minnesota Vikings tackle
the Loe Mgelea Ram9 at
Memor'-1 Co6Jeeum, Los Ang• ....
D MOVIE
*** "Spartacus" (Part 1)
(1960) Kirk Douglaa. Laurence
Olivier. A gladlalQr eecepee
from elavery to chdenge the
strength Of lmperlll Rome and
becofMI a eyrnbof of freedom.
(2 hrs.)
• THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY
Thr04J0h Keith's girlfriend, the
Partridge family get• Involved
with women't llberatlon. e THE A00t<JE8
A young nurse Is r~ped at
Memorlal Hospital. e zoou
Ii) FOODS FOR THE
MOOEffit FAMILY
8:308 MOVIE
***''Breakfast At Tiffany'•" (Part 1) ( 1981) Audrey
Hepburn, George Peppard.
Truman Capote's story of a
aophlstlceted New York ptaygJrl
and the romantic adventurea
she encount~ (1 hr., 30 min.)
• THE 000 COUPLE
After being t.unted by Otcar
.. being 80ft, Murray the COj)
wreets hie pot(er-Pfaytng bud·
dlea during a geme.
• ,AS WE 8EE IT
Hlghllgh\a from programs
lnvoMng M..,,phls, Tenn.,
CWol C4ty, Fla., Austin, Tnaa
llnd Beeton, Mae. e FAMILY PORTRAIT
(I) C88NEW8
7:008 NBCNEWS e UAA8CLU8
• t LOYEWCV
"UtUe Rlclcy Gets A Dog"
• ADAa.t.12
Offtcers Mall'?)' and Reed arrest
a dope l*fdl., and her
wppler.
• MACNEIL I LEMREA
REPORT
• YOGA Wln4 MAOEUNE
(I) TO TEU. THE TRUTH
7:30 8 CONSUMER BUYUNE
Davfd HOfowltt goee back ta
broedcaatlng echool and evalu-
at• the new 'light' been. 8 NEWL YWEi> GAME
• THE 8AADY BUNCH
CarOf get• vety upeet When she
reads Mike's horoecope about
• atranga.women who Wll come
A UWaslaed (Jp
Michael Landon has lo reach for lhe strong
soap when he becomes the victim of his
daughter·s scheme to trap a thief in LitUe
1 louse on the Prairie, tonight at 8 on NBC.
Channel 4.
Into his life.
&) LET'S MAKE A DEAL fB 28TONIGHT
Producer/reporter Lynne Litt-
man talks with feminist Kate
MJllett.
QI;) FRENCH CHEF .
"Hamburger Dinner" (A)
(I) 1100,000 NAME THAT
TUHE
8:00. (I) rrs YOUR FIRST KISS.
CHARLIE BROWN
Our unlikely hero Is faced with
two monumental chalJengM -
kld«ng for the local team at the
annual homecoming game and
escorting the little red-haired
girl to the celet>ntton dance. 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
"Th• Creeper Of Walnut
Grove" SP'A'Y'ed on by detec-
tive novels, Laura Ingalls and
her pal, lv"1y Garwy, rig a
bucket ot graen dye at>ove the
hen hou.. door, hoping to
catch an elulMt chicken thief.
JohMy Doran g~ atara. e MOVIE *** "Battle Of The Bulge" (1965) Henry Fonda, Robert .
Ryan. Americ.n troops, hind-
ered by bed weather, stem a
rnaalw German offenslv. by a
brilliant w.tegem. (2 hra.)
D JOK!.A'S W1LD
Ratlnp Guide
tMo¥tf!\ •r• r.-ct «<or$ft9 to tao•
Oflke .......,__., "'°"'" for TV •N 1""9ed by a <.!ilk.I
• • • • -Excellent
• • • -Very GoOd
• * -GoOd * •, -Fair
• -Poor
aJ CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
Guest: Valerie Harper.
d) MOVIE * * "Aath Gordon Conquere
The Universe" (1940) Bueter
Cr1bbe, Carol Hughie. Fluh
Gordon attempts to prevent a
delldly ptegue from tpeadlng
across Earth. (2 hrs.)
&D THE AOEOF
• UNCERTAINTY
"The RIM And F•ll Of Money"
Galbraith explores the hletory
and fUnctlons of money and the
limitations of the monetary
•)'Stem. ~ EQUAL JUSTICE UN~R
LAW
"The Trial Of Aaron Burr'' The
1t1bpoena ot Preeiden1 Jeffer-
son Mt • precedent tor strict
obMniatlon of conetltutlonal
~(Patt 1 of 3)
8:30 8 (1) FAT ALBERT
HAU..OWEEN SPEQAL
F&t Albert and the Colby Kldl
dlacoYer that things are oot
allnyl what they...,,, (eepe.
clally on Halloween) wtl8f' they
plot to scare some of the more
eccentric resldent1 of the
neighborhood In thll animated
speclal.
G OONCEHTRATIQN e CROSS-WfTS 80 ASWESEEIT
"Ander90n" A black echOOI
was cloaed arter a t>oycott by
wtilte parents.
9:00 8 Cl) BETTY WHITE
Joyce'• new ~ provet to
.be more lhan Mitzi CM bear '°
atie decides to find an apart-
ment
0 NBCMOVTE
''The Night Tti.y Took MIN
SNuttM" (Premfer•) Chuck
Connon, PhD snwn. A QtOtlP
of terrorlat1 hlJeck an airliner
planning to ransom the five
beauty pageant flnansta on
board. Their plans become
complicated, however, when It
Is discovered that a cylinder
containing a deadly mutant
baeterla Is 8llo on the plane. D MOVIE * * * "Escape From The Plan. et Of The Apes" (1971) Roddy
McDowall, Kim Hunter. Atter
simian• return to present-day
Earth of the present from the
year 3955, humans become
aware that, In the future, apes
wlll control the world.
G RHODESIA: A VIEW FROM
ntEINSIOE
Reporter Anne Kaestner and a
camera crew travel throughout
the country In a documentary
look et Ille In Rhodesia despite
continuing terrorlem from
neighboring African nation&..
'8 MERV GRIFflN e F1LM8 OF PERSUASION
"Know Your Enemy" Made by
Joris Ivens and commissioned
by the governmerit, this film,
Intended to strengthen the
allied effort In WOfld W81 II, was
never releued. ID DAVID SUSSKIND
"Don't Get Sick In America:
The Runeway Co.t Of Medlca.I
Care"
@)MOVIE *** "The UFO Incident" (1975) James Earl Jones,
Estelle Pa~na. A couple
claim• to have bean taken
aboard a apaceahlp and exa-
mined by alien•. (2 hrs.)
9:30 8 CJ) MAUDE
"Phllllp'a Birthday Party" The
generation gap becomeS the
Grand Canyon when Maude
agr... to chaperone Phllllp'a
birthday party and come. face
to face with today's youth •
10!00 9 (I) RAFFERTY
Dr. Ratterty cluhes with an
inhospitable mountain clan
over the fate of a half-wild 11
Y88I old being kept caged by
his desperate parents. ea News
• OETSMAAT
With only a three-word clue,
Smart determines an lnnocnet
bllllard pat1or may be a KAOS
front.
10:30 •• N&WS 9 SPECIAL
"oi.mond RMts" The lite and
tlmee of a diamond proepector
In Brazil.
11!00808())0 NEWS e HOU.YWOOD
COHHECTIOH 1J MOVIE *** "Spartacus" (Part 1) (1960) l(lft( Douglas. Laurence
OUvier. A gladiator eecapes
from slavery to c:Mllenge the'
s1rength of lmpilrlat Rome end
bacomea a tymbol Of freedom.
(2 hrt.)
• F<>fff;VER FERNWOOO
Tom and Eleanor k(ss after the
movie; Wanda and Cathy paint tor therapy; Mac and Char1le try
to help Tom; Mac and George
dlacuaa Martha. m HONEYMOONERS
• DtCt< CAVETT 4D MACNEIL I LEHRER
RE.POAT
'Borries' Gag f
Laugh-In Producer
Slipped ./Censor ~
By JAYSHABB
LOS AN ES (AP > -
"Laugh·I producer George
Scbla~t is morose. Why? It
C won't let an explana·
b of how babies are made or
avoided be in a new show of his,
•'The Great American Laugb-
Off."
He finds this odd, considering
that the show, taped in San Fran-
cisco and featuring only young ,
new comics, aJred late at night
laJJt Saturday in the s lot
usually filled by "Saturday Night
Live."
"They've had some pretty
raunchy stuff on there," he said,
adding that laat week's show had
Playboy publbber Hugh Hefner
in a salute to nx. "But 1 don't
think anything in 'Laugh-Off Is
raunchy."
THE Z~·MINUTE skit banned
from Schlatter'a show was taped
outdoors before a daytime au-
dience that incl\lded cbJldren.
Performed by a troupe called
.. Duck's Breath," it depicts a
nun, a bishop and t.he Holy Spirit
acting out the process of con·
ception and contracepUon with
sight gags, odd noises and words.
"I fail to see what's orrensive
about it at 12:30 at nlabt when it's
been performed live on the
streets of San Francisco at noon
for even church groups and
schools the last two years," he
said.
Hermlnio Traviesas, NBC's
vice preeideot for proaram stan·
dards, said by phone from New
York that be initially had the
routine proposed to b!m ln script
form and rejected it.
·•THEN GEOllGE rightfully
said, ·would 1 take a look at it
first.• so we dld and turned lt.
down," he said.
Asked why, he said, .. Well, we
just don't think the audience Js
r eady for that specific a subject.
ot sexual education or how
babies are bom.
"And even though It's comedic.
we just don't think we're ready
for it" even late at night, he
added.
Traviesas alsosa.id he was con-
cerned about. the depiction of
church folk acting out the pros.
ess of contraception, but "I 'm
not too sure l would have accept·
ed it even without the religious
part."
SCBLA1TER, WHO says he
·considered lhe skit "totally inof·
fensive and charming," groused
that the rejection of It goes
agains t lbe whole idea or "The
Great American Laugh.Off ...
And that idea, he said, •'Is to
present the young underground
comic in bis natural habitat, with as litUe disturbance from the
establishment as possible."
He alao accused NBC ceruiors
of having differing ruin for the
''Tonight" show, "Saturday
Night Live" and his program
when it comes to what is accepta·
ble and what is a no-no.
"I HEAil THIS all the Ume,"
Traviesu sighed.
Giv e 'em a Hand
Kris Kristofferson checks out his hand prints with Marie
Osmond after making an impression in what will be the
Osmoncts· ''s tar wall.·· It's composed of hand prints
rrom all the Osmonds· guests.
}.]. Playing It Serious
LOS ANGELES <APl -Jim·
mie Walke r , whose "Good
Times" cry or "dyn-o·mite" has
become a catchword for the
young. is shifting from comedy t.o
drama m a TV movie on CBS'
Wednesday at 9 on Channel 2.
It's "The Greatest Thing That
Almost Happened," in which the
toll. lanky comedian from New
York plays a high school basket·
ball star strlcken with leukemia
during a winning season.
For Walker, seen last montb tn
the premiere episode or ABC's
''Love Boat." Wednesday's ef.
fort markA his first serious acting
role ever since he'i; been in show
business.
THE TALE OF comics w¥
secretly long to play Hamlet ls a
familiar one in Hollywood. But
Walker has a dJfterenl reason -
equally familiar for wanUng t.o
go serious all or a sudden.
"IL 's mainly becauae of an Im.
age situation," he said, meanlnf
the tmage he thinks he's gotten lo
four seasons or playinl the
c haracter "J . J ." in 'Good
Times ."'
Sure, It gives him a st eady in·
come. helped cause a comedy
album, "Dyn·O-Mite," nnd gets
(
him· guest s hots on various
shows.
BUT HE SAYS the role also
makes people think of him ooly
as J . J ., whom he calls "kind of a
cartoon character."
Like David Brenner and the
late Freddie Prlnie, Walker got
bis 'start at New York's tamed
c omedy showcase~ the· Im-
proviu tlon, as a stand-up comic.
.Bot when he works clubs now,
be says, "people bring thelr kids
and think I 'm going to do 'dyft-o-
m ite,' and that isn't even close to
what I do.'•
~
TUBE
TOPPERS
KllJ 06:00 & 11:00 -
"Sp a rtacus." Kirk
Douglas leads asJave re-
volt in this 1960epic rnov·
ie, shown tonight and
Tuesday.
CBS tJ 6 :30 -
"Breakfas t at T if-
fan~'s." Audrey Hep·
buri\ stars in this 1961
comedy with George
P eppard a nd Henry
Mancini's music.
NBC 8 9:00 -"The
Night They Took M iss
Beautiful." Terrorists
hijack a plane carrying
beauty contestants in
this new TV movie with
Phil Silvers and Chuck
Connors.
11:30 I) Cl) CBS LATE MOVI& ** "You Lie So Deep, My Love" (1975) Barbara Ander·
son, Don Galloway. A couple'•
troubled marriage 19 further
threatened by the hu.band'•
desperate determination to
keep eecret the tact that he la
leading a double life. (R)
0 TONIGHT
Guest hoal: Helen Reddy.
Questa: Sytv .. ter StalloM,
George Miilet. 8 LOVE. AMSUCAN STYLE
"Love And The OVernlght
GuMtt / Love And The Country
Olrl"
D MOVIE * •>n "Savage PampH"
(1967) Robert . Taylor, Ron
Randell. An Army officer 1nes
to keep hla military unl1 Intact
after a band of rebel Argentlnl--
an deeertara and lndlana ran-
aaok the cpuntryalde.
•NEWS e GET SMART
• THE REAL AMERICA
"Hall To The Chief'' The effec-
tlven.aa and vttatlty of the
PreakSenc:y are dlacoseed by
Ledy Bird JoMaon. Dun Rusk,
Wiiiiam S.flnt and Robert
Brock.
tll tAON8tOE -rha Savage Sentry" ~,
MORNING 1
12:00 9 1WIUGHT ZONE l •-n,, Long Motr'CW' •
\
• L08T IH8PACE "AnU-Matter Man"
' ~.~ Ledy" (1855) oa. f via de Havllland, Giibert
· Roland. The love between a
prlnc:.a and • gowmrnent
of'fldal Is endaogerad by the
klncf• lo"9 for ti«. (1 hr., 30
min.)
1Z:JO. MOvtE ** "Starduet On The Saga" .. (1$42) Gana Autry, Wllllam ~.A young mM. frtmed
lor embeulement, Is eavJ
lrotn a prtaoo teem .ID'_ Gene
Autry. (1 hr.)
12:..0 9 MOVIE *** "The Rookle9'' (1911)
Darr.,, MeGavtn, Paul Burtte.
Recruit• for • mttropolltM
po/Ice force prepare to d&M-
wtlh a variety of evetyday prob-
lems. (2 hre.)
1:00 8 TOMORROW
Guest: Controversial aports
entrepen«1r Ted Turner. 1 1J 18PY
American aacret agent1 try t~
bloci< Communl1t plant Jo Mb-
olage a J~
financial conferenoa. ·
1:30188 NEWS . ' MOVIE *** "Deported" (1051) Jeff Chandler, Marta Torwn. Deport·
eel to Italy, a ~-•ttempta
to smuggle U.S. OUrTency Into
the country. ( 1 hr., 30 4'11n.)
2:008 NEWS
2:06 9 MOVIE ,
• *1A "Dragoon Wells ,........
cte" (1957) a.try SullvM,
Mona Freeman. A group Of,
renegadee and lawmen .,..
caught In a stockade being
attacked by Apaches. (1 hr., 28
min.)
3:00 e NEWS •
3:30 II NEW8MAKER8
4:0011 ~
Tae•da•'•
Dagtl..e 1'10~
Goodhye,Ma
By JERRY BUCK
LOS ANG£L.ES <AP> -Mrs.
Naugatuck has quieUy packed up
her lfltle white lies and left
"Maude."
..I had to leave 'Maude.· It re-
aJly was getting too much like beoo
ing at school and not enjoying
it, .. said Hermione Baddeley,
who playe d the Flnl ay·s
housekeeper on the CBS show foe
'three years.
"The first two years I really
enjoyed. The writers wrote all
those marvelous litUe lies. Like,
stie was off to meet a )Sailor. She
was a wild character,•• she said.
.. THEN NEW writers came ln
and sort of went to another pre-
mise. 1 became just an ordinary
mald. I think they forgot 1 was in
the series at all."
Miss Baddeley, once the queen
of the Londoo musical stage, told
producer Norman Lear she
would rather f(o than spend her
time doing nothing more than
bringi ng in the~·
She leaves with mixed emo·
lions : Surprised that they would
release her so readily, yet re·
lieved they did. And disappointed
that no effort. was made to spin
Mrs. Naugatuck off Into a series
as Lear did before with Esther
Rolle, who went from Florida ln
"Maude" to "Good Times.'·
"I WAS A TEENY bit disap·
pointed," s he said. "Fred
Silve rman bad su1gested lt
before he left CBS tor ABC and
nothing was done about lt.
"I would have loved to have
done a series. People liked that
character. I think in view or all
the other people who've had a spin off I should have had one ...
Nevertheless, Miss Baddeley
said s he left "Maude" with only
the warmest regards for Lear
and the other people at the show.
It was Lear who had asked her to
COR\e from London to take the
part.
Miss Baddeley, now 68, reigned
over the London stage for nearly
half a century. George Bernard
Shaw saw her when she was only
12 and sent her a note saylng,
"Change your name from Bad·
'THEY FORGOT ME•
Hermione a ... d•ley
deley to Goodeley." At 20 she was
Noel Coward's first leadlna lady.
Tennessee Williams 1Nrote the
part or Flora Goforth In "The
Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here
Anymore" for her.
i.JISS BADDELEY has r•
matned bus y since leavlna
''Maude."
On "Little House on the
Prairie" she played a prairie
gypsy on the premiere epl~
for the season. EJCecuUve ~
ducer and star Michael Landon
liked her so much that he had her
written into a second upcomJng
episode.
"l c~ only describe her as a phllosophkal gypsy," she said.
"She 's a vory beauUhal
character In a way. She li\lu by
her wits. She has a bit of cunnln1
In her, but good thou1Ma
domlnate her character."
SHE ALSO APPEARS In an
episode of "Love Boat," playin(
an Auntie Mame character. At
one time there wa,s talk that she
would have a recurring rCSle In
tho aeries.
, I
ENTERTAINMENT I AT YOUR SERVICE
By 'Re A:laocla&ed Presa
The following are Billboard's bot record blts for
the week ending October 29 as they appear in next
week's iaaueof Billboard m agazine.
HOT SINGLES
1. YOU UGHr UP MY UF£ -Debby Boone
(W aroer·Curb)
2. NOBODY DOES IT BE'ITER -Clfrly Simon
(Elektra)
3. THAT'S ROCK 'N' ROLL -Shaun Cassidy
<Warner-Curb)
4. BOOGIE NIGHTS -Heatwave <Epic>
5. KEEP IT COMIN' wvr-K.C. & the
Sunshine Band (TIC)
6. BRICKROUSE-Commodorel <Motown>
7. I PEEL LOVE -Donna ~umm er
(Ca11bluca> ,
8. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN-Batr7 White C20th Century> t . STAR WARS TITLE TBEllE -Keco CllW..mlum)
10. DON'T IT MAKE MY BROWN EYES
BLUE-~Gayle <UnitedArtlltl>
TOPLPa
1. nEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner
B l"Oll.)
2. LINDA RONSTADT -Simple Dreams
(Mylum> • l.STEELYDAN-Aja (ABC>
4. FOREIGNER-Foreigner (Atlantic>
5. ROLLING Sl'ONES -Love You Uve <Roll· m.St.oM>
USYUSTENING
1. JUST llEllUB~R I LOVE YOlJ -Firefall
<AU...Uc)
2. WE'RE ALL ALONE -Rita Coolld&e ~611> •
3. HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE -Bee Gees
(8SO)
C. YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE -Debby Boone
(Warner Bros.)
S. BL't;!E BAYOU -Linda Ronstadt (Asylum>
SOUL SINGLES
1. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN
NEXT TO ME -Barry White C20tb Century)
2.BACKINLOVEAGAIN-L.T.D. (A&M>
3. MUSIC -Brick <Bang>
4. DO YOU DANCE -Rose Royce (Whitfield) s. SHAKEITWELL-DramatJcs (ABC>
COUNTRY SINGLES
1. HEAVEN'S JUST A SIN AWAY -Kendalls
(Ovation>
2. I'M JUST A COUNTRY BOY -Don
Williams <ABC-Dot>
3. MORE TO ME -Charley Pride <RCA> c. LOVE JS JUSI' A GAME -Larry Gatlin
(Monument> s. ONCE IN A LlFET1KE TIDNG -Jobn
Wesley 1\11e& ~Dot>
ThelJncaln ~acy .......... ... ~'=-..::
"'D"ltc.M. ~
*"'1AIM YA&Ur. P.Y • .,,., ..
CllCTW'f JI.~
nUttl
OMMelMML.O...... •n .. ,_
IADOLMACa *"" • T.. 111 ......
CIMIMA WIST,
It's 'Dracula'
-Tim;e Again
BJ 'WlU.IAM GLOVEll
NEW YORK (AP) -More chllls and chuckles
with "Dracula.•·
A plctorially nifty, suavely acted production of
the original play about the famous fictional
werewolf ol Transylvania opened Thursday night at
Broadway's Martin Beck :t'heater.
It ls tbe second of three versions based on Bram
Stoker'• novel wblcb through sheer impresario
coincldmce are beina done tI21s season ln a mini·
vam~ire vogue. Off-Broadway already bas ''The
Paaaioo of Dracula," the other due later at the
Equity Ubrary ls a workshop operation.
TUE CURUNT RIVALS each have consider a·
ble pluues, but the ~k presentation bas been en·
dowfJ(I wit.b all that a bigger budlet and major
phyalcal facWUes can bestow.
Frank Lancella in the central role marvelously
balances characterization between sophisticated · aatlre md melodramatic menace. ms cohorts also
austaln a mood of make.believe that keeps the
creaky old piece rolling along. Tbe original text by
, Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston appears
aubetantially unchanged.
Dennis Rosa, who began bis ministrations to
.this project at the Nantucket State Company, bas
directed with just a bit too much emphasis on shout,
which can be forgiven for the adroit way in which he
baa everyone use cleverly the ex,aigerat.ed geatures
of lone·a&osileotflicks.
ANN SACKS .ENACTS the bewitched and
bothered heroine who is ultimately saved from
Langella by Jerome Dempsey's bewildered scien·
tist, the bumbllna paternity of Dillon Evans and Alan eo.t.• bld&ered boyfriend.
Some of the early seen~ do ct.r.g, but when the
coa:ipUcations pile up and some theatrical tricks,
that won't be disclosed here. are conjured.
.. DracuJa•• reaches a triumphant tumult or escapist
entertalnmenL Edward Gorey's Gothic·macabre
sets are no amall uset, full of bata and ghoulies and
Ronbach frfabta. You would be batty not to see
"Dracula.••
Burt Stars
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-Burt Reynolds will
star in "Hollywood
Stuntman.•• set to go into
production in January.
TOplaot Jour meuage
belorethe
~public.
pboae
DaUyPUot
a'Wifted,1C-51'18
............. , •• ..,,.tl'G ......
rar r ' ....... Mf Worell. Moles laad
_a..,rw1PJIMillto awe ... tllllileta."
~~~, ~~·
Y8U HAVE SEEN
GPFAT AllVENI URES.
YDUAllE ABOUrTO LIVE ONE.
w •• I I MM4tJ I
"DAMNATION ALLEY" (PG)
"LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" CR)
"SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT"
''THE STING" CPG)
"THE SPY WHO LOVED ME"
"THE DEEP'' (PG)
"YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE"
"FUNNY LADY" CPG)
"REUNION'' .. ONE ON ONE" CPG)
''SMOKEY & THE BANDIT''
"THE STING'' (PG)
.. YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE"
"SHAMPOO" (R}
"KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE" (Al
"TUNNEL VISION"
"THE HILLS HAVE EYES" "RABID"
"~APPV HOOKE~" fR)
"DAMNATION ALLEY"
"3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" CR).
Monday, October 2', 1877 DAILY PU.OT •'f
lt'ar•d119 lfp to Bouet10erk
DEAR PAT: M y daughter received a Sears
electric blanket as a birthday present. Instructions
didn't come with lt. How s hould I make her bed to
avoid any danger from the ele<:tric wlres?
N.R., Fountain Valley
Tb.ls Information coald be provided &o you by
any Sean store, but l&'s not tbat compUcaCed. Place
the blanket on tbe bed with the label sJde 1-.0wlDg.
Blanket. with cooYertlble eoners snap &o ft& t.be
bed. The long cord goe. uder the bed &o tM boUom
.of tbe blanket where you'll f1Dd a p...,ed pluc. The
short cord goes &o tbe wall oatlet. Never fold uder
a wired part of the blanket or c:raab a1abaat a wall
or footboard. Doll't fold tbe bluket wblle la ue co
avoid bot spots abd don't lay heavy Uema oa tbe
l>lanket, sit oa or cover wl&b aaotber blanket or
bedspread wblle la ue.
Ptte'-rittg P~•le
DEAR PAT: What causes the bitter taste I OC·
casionally notice in frozen orange Julee? Does U:Us.
mean that the oranges used to make the concen·
lrale areofpoorquality?
L.P., Costa Mesa
No, but bitter orange jalc:e may be made from
early aeuon oranges rather tbaa la&er mature
fruit. Tbls bitter taste ls caaaed by a compoud
called UmonlD, accordlag CO Dr. VIDcent Mayer,
director of &be U.S. Fruit and Veaetable Clllemlatry
Laboratory. Llmollla ls coa•erCed from a tuteless
noobi&&er substance found la ctuw fnalt tissues.
Dvln• the eslracpoa of JaJee. »..me mixes with
tbe acids and becomes very bitter na la small
amou.ats. Fresh Julee anally doela't lane this bit·
ter ta9'e U il ls couamecl aMirtlJ after being
squened became the blUertng a&m lau not had a
cbaoce&oform.
Old l•tere•t Rate• Rapp«!
DEAR PAT: I inquired at my bank about open-
ing a Christmas Club account for next year, and the
teller made a big deal out of the f~ct that interest .
was paid on this type of accounL Do all banks pay
LA MlllAOA 4 • LAKEWOOD t WAlK~N ~ 'llJCE SI.SO
MQtjQA• Vint IAl\lllllAT _..... -"' 12:11 .. 1a
LA MlllAOA 4 ONl '( MIHOAYS • 1tOUOA1t Inc! i. -
crlll ~-Tioo )
CMoeGI IUINS e J0MN Ol'IVll
OH 000t1ro1 P\llS
OUMAAlL IALL Y 1"1
<11~-~~1 ·aH IHS&Hf MOVtft•
IClNT\Ktrt flllO MOYll 111
f\llS
1"UHN(L VISION~
ell~• t:.7foo )
MU COMT e ~ 'Oftttl
A Piia Of 1141 ACTION lf'Ot "-'-
t.$lAHO Of DI. MOllAU •"•
cll~-~~1 MIDOU -YIY • lOUI UllOH
YAUNTIN01a1
""' SNAMOOta1
IM MICMAA "IHCfNr
OAMHATIOH ALll'ft"'°'
·a nr.--flV'lr ...... I NlVll HOMISIO YQU •t-A IOM CMIOfN fll f!J/SJMS.O P\UI ANO HOW MY lOYI t~
......
"'-CHOIOt -· • -OCNYll 113/Ul·l!llO OHOOOttNt
cWZl;~::.0) INAJ.r IUAfCN IH
•I Wf41U ... NOYfl
lOO«IHG POA
' -. ooooua ,.,
.. a IWt • •• • ,_ s. • ta •._..,.• llil
~ llOllCll CHIU>IM.,... 12 Plffl
1'm ~.: ) ;: =., +.~""' \..'...A--··-:>. CAWUS SWIHOllS 111 --~~~----'---,-.,.-.... ----ACT-'°"---MI-~~ .... ~.;:2::.,.1 .. ·~ill-lllAll.ilall_:.-...;;,:-... :;:;:~.__.1 i: 51::£l.CONDt ,,. _ ..
•i-• .... '1tll'tf '""" 1, TAXI DeMl '" 2. llflSnCIC Ill
I. LIPI OUAIO 111
JHI VAN(l)
"'""' flOM flOM OllLS Ill
"lo.H INSAl!lf *>¥111"
~ flllO MOVll llO -..us
l'UHNIL VISIOHt•I
OIOtlCM IUINI e ~ DtNVI•
OH OOOl tf'Ot ~llt
OUMIA&.L ULLY l'VI
CMfOOIT "'* MAC AllTMUll (,._.
PUii
Mll1WA y ''°'
_,,.. llllC"4tl 'W'IHCINT
DAMNATION AlU'f<'OJ l'lut
ClOHlSCJOI
"'°'" ntt !UHi~ THI VAN111 ,lUI
flOM POM OlllS 1•1
OtottOI IUllNI
OH 00011'°) l'lUJ
OUMIAlL IAll Y !Ml
"Got.a problem? Then write to P.at Dunn. P.at wiU
cut r ed tape, getUng the.answers.and.action 11ou need
to solve inequities m government.and bwineaa. Mail
your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Oronge ii.-
Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Coita Me10, CA
92626. As man1£ letters.CJ8 ponible will ~.aMWCT'ed,
but phoned inqua riel or Tellers not induatng 'the --..
reader's full name, address. and brableu hotlr.t' phorul
number cannot beconsidned. TM!colunmappearidal·
ly ncept SaJurdays."
interest on Christmas Club accounts, or is mine as
"special" as it claims lo be?
G.W .. Costa Mesa
Your bank Isn't the )east bll special when I&
comes to interest for a Christmas Club accounL
S&ate law requlres tbat Christmas Club accoua.t
holders must be paid the gOO.g rate ol interest ud
members cannot be peaalbed for falllag CO pay a
particular l.Dstallmeat or for tbe late pay meat ol u
installment. It ls eatlma&ed t.bal ll'ON a... ...
mUlloo II depositcld .. Cautonla Clutatilu au
accoaabl eacla year. Prior lo die ,.....ealtMl law,
mos& bub a.ad •••••• and *8 nr.. cb.rled penaltke for la&e or mlued JNl>'•eldl, ud •HY
paid less t.haD Ute stud1.rd rate ol la&enA.
TRIS Clal .. lllore Speellle
DEAR PAT: Wbat'a the situaUan with ''TRIS''
and the ban by the federal government? I beard"
that the courts bad not upheld this rullDI. but I can't
find out aeything for sure.
A.J., Newport a.&ch
T1le Coaaumer Prodtld SafetJ C..•IMIM
CCPSC> banned tlMI aaJe of ddNrm'1 llee ... u
treated wl&b tbe flame retardut dtemkal TlllS
after &ests sbowecl It coald be eudMteak. Bat a
federal coart ruJed tllat CPSC bad .tea~ In
enforchti a nationwide ban of Tal.8 treated
sleepwear. A fedenl 1ppeU. cour& nfllled lo ll'Ut
a nay oltbla nu.c.
CPSC. bowever, 11 fWal eomplala&a .........
dl•ldaal apparel stores wldcla, I& aUes-. a.re lellbag
T&IS treated dotbla&. n. t9mt nled tUt CPSC
ceuld rue tndlvtdual lawa.ita ....... Acla ..... for
•lela&la& the Federal lluudemS•••u• Act.
( CHABl.:m MeCABE)
DELIGHTS
lnth• DAILY PILOT
"
. -
'
B8 DAILY PILOT
' I
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I
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, .. ... .
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...
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4
....,.day,Octot>er24, 1977
• --:--11~~.....__
Ciet2 IJNrsforthepriceof~PalJ no ... ro11....nt ~LAST~
We're changing the shape of things to come. in Orange County.
We're remodeling Olll' Anaheim and Westminst~r Clubs. And
expanding our du~ in Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. So
you'll have a nicer place t.o trim down, shape and finn up.
What's more, we'll be building 2 new clubs. One in Mission
Viejo, to better serve our members in Orange County. And
anQther beautiful faolity in West Los Angeles.
To celebrate this change of shape, we're offering you a 2-year
membership for the price of the first year alone, from October
17·3lstAnd you pay no enrollment fee.
What comes With this remodeling and expansion? More
space. New equipment More attractive dubs in which you can
enjoy exercise. a~ that already include steam ••• sauna .••
whirlpool. .. ands~ pools (at key locations) •... :
So come re.duce, while we expand Discover the radiant
health that comes with physical fitness. And Pt 2·years for the
price of l Or, if1you pref~ try-0ur 2·week introductory offer. But
hurry. Two for one 9ffer only good from October 17-31 And that's
something we can't expand on.
'I
Ai....._
610 South Beach Blvd.
South of Lincoln Avenue
(714) 826-0381
l!nolno
17031 Ventura Blvd.
West of Balboa
LongllellOh
4101 Atlantic Blvd.
Comer of Carson
(213} 426-8874
North& w..tv.,._
9143 De Soto Ave.
..............
Coma ....
2300 Harbor Blvd.
Harbor Center
(714) 549-3368
( 213} 986-6330
tfwltlnaton S.eoh
18585 Main Street
Main St. at Beach Blvd.
(714) 842-1451
at Nordhoff
(213) 882-5912.
Orange
622 East Katella Ave.
West of Tustin Ave.
(714) 639-2~1
6757 Westminster Ave.
Westminster Center
(714)894-3387
~~erw. ~~~ve.
Safa MedlcaJ Center
(.213) 469-6307
. ' ..
..
. .
INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Classified
•Horoscope •Lifestyle
Monday. October 24, 1977
-Women in Film
Historically,· says Carol Cling, they
were forced to choose between public
duty (career) and private life.
By CHERYL ROMO
Of 111t o.11r ll'ffM lt.tft
Hollywood -Stars: 11ep-
b urn ... Dietrich ...
Rosallnd Russell ... Lombard
••. Harlow ... Monroe.
Director George Cukor
described Garbo as "wanton"
and "perverse" but "erotically
honest in the boldness of the
pleasure she took in sex . . .
communicated through the gllt·
ter in the actress' eye."
Most actresses com -
municate with more than mere
eye. glitter for today's explicit
films. A coune al Cal State University, Fullerton, takes a
look at the history of women in
film. from its mute .
black-and-white days to the
present.
Now more than halfway
through its term, "Women in
Film: Image and ReaUty" -a
first time offering of its kind -is
being assessed by its 22-year·old
instructor, Carol Cling.
A woman who d escribes
herself as a "rllm buff," and who
during the day functions as enter-
tainment editor for the Fullerton
News Tribune, says the turnout
has been disappointing and at-
tributes 1t to the "confusing
way" the course was offered in
the university catalog.
Ms. Cling adds that the
frustrating thing about teaching
the six-week course is that "it
could easily run 10 to 12 wee.ks, or
you could go a whole year"
analyzing mm stereotypes such
as the "dumb blonde," "sultry
siren", "emasculating career
woman" or the "endlessly im·
periled virgin." • I
' !
.. Most or the people in the class
don't have a working knowledge
of the old movies like I dQ , and
therefore. I look at the movies as
texts." she says.
The course, which began with ~
showing of a Norma Shearer
film, has progressed, decade by
decade, throug h female
superstars whose waistlines,
busUines and haircolors changed
through the times like fickle lov· ers.
Historically, says the instruc·
tor, women in films were forced
to chOO&e between pubUc duty
(career>and private life (love
and marriage). After seeing a
Garbo film , in which s he
dramatized this dilemma, Ms.
Cling polled her class about
whether they personally would
have opted for duty or love. They
voted for love.
"This ls a curiously opportune
time to have a course like this
(See WOMEN, Page C21
D•llr rli.t ....... , U. ... ,,..
Carol Cling: A.look at dumb blondes and sultry sirens.
Tour Is
On Course ·
Tbe P\mch and Judy
Guild of Cbildrens'
Hospital <:I Orange Coun-
ty will present its annual
Home Tour and "Holiday
Shoppe" on Saturday,
Nov. u . from 10 a .m . to 2
p.m.
Opening their Mesa
Verde Homes for the
tour will be Dr. and Mrs.
Donald King, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard W. Brown
and Dr. and Mn. Jobn
W. Applegate.
Built around a central
brick courtyard, the
Donald King home is a
com binatlon of elegance·
and casual comrort. The
patio is enhanced by a
goU course view.
Dr. and Mrs. John Ap-
plegate's home reflects a
warm and intimate at-
mosphere. It is tradi·
tionally furnished and
also on the Mesa Verde
Golf Course.
The newest home, that
or Mr. and Mrs. Richard
W. Brown, was complet·
ed in April. The two-
atory structure of wood
and glass has a com-
m anding view or the
Mesa Verde Golt Course
and Is designed ror
California famUy living.
The day's activities
will also feature a bouti-
que enUUed "Punch and
Judy Holiday Gift
Shoppe" at Adams
Elementary School, 28SO
Clubhouse •Road, Costa
Mesa, Crom 10 a .m. to 2 1
p.m .
Tickets are $S and are
being sold by Guild
membe" at the Bouti·
que andbomes. Advance
tickets may be obtained
by contacting Mrs. John
Hill and Mrs. Ll oyd
Mccollum. both of Costa
Mesa.
DAILY PILO
Dorothee Hartleb: Obesity was •·going to get me sooner or later."
... ·i.
By-passing Weight "·
\
'I consider that person who was me deceased. There just is no
comparison. When I woke after surgery I cried for two-and-..
\ ..
a-ha/f hours. I was so happy.' .....
By DENNIS McLELLAN
OI TIM o.lly l"llMSutf
Whenever Dorothee Martleb went
s hopping for clothes s he became
depressed. It wasn 't the thought of
spending money that got her down. It
was catching a glimpse of herself in a
mirror.
That's understandable considering she
weighed 2S4 pounds and wore a size 24
dress.
The 25·year-old Costa Mesa resident
started gainiQ g weight when she was
seven. By the time she reached her peak
weight in her 20s she sometimes was so
depressed she didn't even feel like get·
ti ng out of bed in the morning.
For 15 years she tried diets. sholl>.
pills. Weight Watchers, clubs, organiza-
tions verything she could think of.
Nothing worked.
She had high blood pressure and her
family had a history or heart attacks and diabetes. She knew that her obesity was
"going to gel me sooner or later."
Today Dorothee Hartleb wears a size
12 and weighs 146 <She's still dropping 1
And s he no longer reels like staying in
bed mornings.
"THE DIFFERENCE IN tbeway I feel
Is too iood to describe," says the blonde
blue-eyed young woman wbonow can and
does wear form.fitting blue leotards.
The change in Miss Hartleb's JiCe
came Nov. 29, 1976. She was "reborn" on
...
an operating table, after having her
small Intestine shortened from 20 feet lo
18 inches.
Miss Hartleb, like most or those 9fho
undergo intestinal bypass s urgery,
views the dale of her operation as her
.. birthday."
"I consider that person who was me
deceased," she says. "There just i.s· no
comparison. When I woke up after the
surgery l cried for two and a half hours. I
was so happy.
"f just knew If r didn't have this I
sooner or later would be suCrertng one way or another. The cosmetic effect was
a fringe benefit."
While more than 30,000 Americans
now have had the operation, it ls not for
everyone, experts agree.
TO EVEN QUALIFY a person must be
100 pounds or more overweight for at
least five years and must have tried
other means or losing weigf\l unsuc·
cess!ully, according to Rhonda ffenl'.)'.
Ms. Henry, 35, has lost 1$7 pounds
since having the operaUon two years
ago. She has since established a 24·~ hotline in Woodlal'd Hills lo counsel
inform people considering the o en
tSff BYPASS, Page C2>
The master bedroom of the Brown home.
,
. ••
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I
Q DAILY PILOT Monday, October 24, 19n
()vereDiphasizing
Athletics Blamed
'BT WAllaEN E . LE.UY
WASHINGTON <AP>
...... Exercbe ls u i1n,pOl'-
t JU t aa •ood •athig lhblts la ,reventing
~lty lA cblldren, but
\C,thletlc procrams cen-tered on })laying star
•tltletea disco""rage tnan.y dllldren trorn de-
vtloplftg good exercise
ln1bita, says a Mayo
QUJJc nutrition expert.
1l>r. Ralph A. Nelson
sald recentJy the conse-
1Wences of sitting on the
~,,,nch during athletic
events and physical ~ucation classes are
more tban juat disap·
polntment ~d trust.ra-tion. ·
Discouraged
owigsters don't have a
ire to stay active or
sically fit ror the rest
or their lives, tbus in·
~reaslng the risk of heart
disease, high blood pres·
s ure and many other
~opditlons when they get
older, be said.
Nelson said current p~ical education pro.
srams emphasize team
games that tend to be
JJlOnopolized by natural
at.filetes at ure expense ot
less gifted students.
''We have to have pro-
grams with activities
U,at develop the skills
each child does best,
V(bether competing on a
team or with himself. We
Should offer prize$ ror percentobese,besald.
th• most improvement in Fatty blood cholesterol·
•omething as well as was higher in the fat
winnlnj." Nelson said. children than th1A ones,
"It might be helpful if .. indicating that already
people rotated posiUons at ages 6 through 16 the
on teams and made s ure obese kids were carrying
everyone played, but this around an increased risk
may mean downplaying of coronary artery dis·
the kJea of winning ror ease," besaid. the sake of pbyaical flt~ Nelaon not*1 that the
ness," be ccatinued. study confirmed pre-
. Spe'aking at a. forum vious ones showing that
on childrearing, the as-on the average, normal
soclate professor o r weight and fat children
nutrition at the Mayo con sumed about the
Medical School said sa me numb e r o f
parents dismiss the con-calories.· Individual dif-
sequences or overweight rerences in exerci.!le and
c hildren b y saying how well the body burns
tbey'llgrowoutofit. food appear to account
But, Nelson said, "If a ror most ot the weight
child enters adolescence disparity, he added.
obese, chances are one to Studies show that pro-
four against he or she fession a l individual
ever achievinc a normal nutrition counseling can
bodywetghL" teach fat children to
"Jr a child leaves limit calories and eat
adolescence obese. properly to control their
chances increase lo weight.
about 28 to l against ever . achieving a normal body B u t ~ h l s t i m e •
weight,"headded. con~umt n g and ex-
Nelson said about 20 ~ns1ve process is dU·
p e r c e 0 t 0 r ad u I t r1cult oo a large scale, Nelson said, so people Americans are either should try in.stead to con· overweight or obese. a lr 1 th . . ht b . condition he sald is also o ear we1g . Y using c 0 m m 0 n a m 0 n g up excess calories.
children. "The first step which
In a rive-year study should be taken towards·
Mayo scientists conduct· prevention of obesity in
ed using about 2,000 chlldren would be lo de·
Rochester, Minn., school velop a successful ex-children, 18 pe~enl were ercise program for
classified a s over· school children," be ·
weight and another 14 said.
'Buggy' Hus~d
DEAR ANN
LJ\NDERS: l need help
wllh a problem Involving
my husband. He is a food
in'apector. This is not his
ptoression -it's bis
beurosls.
'He lovH homemade
f>r~ad and biscuits and I
bah aJmoSt. every day.
Ht! examines every slice
Aaa
Lallden
of bread a od ever y Sb h of.._~ bis cuit for "mold." e as no way auvW•
Before he will touch bJs lag U he bas found
salad be gt>es over the sometla1ng -or U be la only looldDC. lettuce with a magnify. D E A R A N N
tng glass -looking for LANDERS: Twice in the ••worms," He stirs bis lut month we admitted coffee several times to to our acute care unit
see if there is a fly or a young children who had
C'nat in it. v t s t t e d t h e j r
'Whenever I serve fish gr andmothers. In both he snitCs. it and usually i n s t a n c e s , t h e d lc.s for fried eggs in· stead beCause "the· fish grandmother had been
dQesn 'l smell tight." I using a common red liq. ~~ep telling him fish uid furniture polish. In
s mells like fis h. He an effort to avoid the
replies, , 'Some fish safety capon the original container, they smells more like fish transferred the polish In· than other fish.'' bo lt's bad enough that he to a soda pop ttle.
. ~-,
• . ~ ...
quent killers of children.
I hope every mother who
reads your column will
ask herself, "How could
I d eal with the guilt and
heartache tr my child
dled because l was
thoug h tless and
neglleent?" -D.R.O., ,
M.D., ASST .. PROF.
PEDIATRICS AT DUKE
U. MEDSCHOOL
DEAR PROI": Thanks
for a letter ·u.at s.boald
jolt a· few million
mamas o at of their
lethargy. And please say
hello to Or. Jay Arflta
down &here at Dake. He's
beea oae of ID)' star
pediatric cousultanls
••• By.passing Weight
<Fram Pase co
mis·undmt®d procedure, which is re-
versible. The ~hoWne number is (213)
340·2375.
She a lso publishes a monthly
maguine, 18 lncb Review: the Only
C9mplete Weight Awareness Macatine.
And last weekend she sponsored the
second annual bypass and weight aware-
ness convention In Los Angeles. •
The former ·metal company controller
Wb() lJ earning a master's degree in
nutrition, says she is the only lay persoo
counselin1 on the bypass operation. She
emphasizes that she does not. "sell the
surgery."
SHE RECOMMENDS that those COD·
sld ering bavJng it u"nde rgo a
ps ychiairic evaluation. Jt takes a
mature person lo handle the emotional
and physical changes following the
operation, she says.
There are strict dietary requirements
to follow and there also may be post-
surgery complications such as kidney.
liver or rennl problems.
Miss Hartleb, tn fact. hns not been able
to f?O baclc to work yet. "l have a liver
problem, whi ch a lot or people can get. ..
she says. "Like we say, It's not for
everyone."
Common side efrects are diarrhea the
first few months, bloated stomach and
gas. And, she sayst "if I eat what I'm not
supposed to have I nurt."
She also must take a multiple vitamin
slx times a day and a protein ~upple
ment.
MISS llARTLEB. who has a
HOROSCOPE I ANN LANDERS
bachelor's degree in art and pl-.ns to 10
into real estate, says "It's mosUy al-
titude that wilLgel you through thls. 1
strongly recommend people to talk to
other:; who have gone through it.''
Admits one who knows whatit ls llketo ~ made Cun of by children and not bo
able to fit into a ride at Magic Mountain:
"I have paid a very hlih prlce
physically and emotionally for the
benefit o( having 100 pounds shed. I
would not go through ll just to look good.
"For me 1t was what I needed lo do. I
want to hve a long life anc,t I wani to Uve
a healthy life. For me it was the only
way open. '
"I can say without a doubt l\•
was the best decision I ever made. I am
normal and it's the great.est feeling Jn
the world."
• ( Horosc•e ] ••• '101Den • ID Fllin
TtJESDAY,ocr.zs details ror another Ume.
BySYDNEYOMAIUl Listen, observe, pre·
pare, realise time can be A a t ES <March 21-utilbed as a valuable al·
April 19 >: You eet what Jy. Forces tend to be
,you want as barrlel'S to scattered, routin e
progress are overturned. changes, upheaval oc-
Taurus, Llbra figure curs In "legal depart· prominently. Home life ment."
e mphasized -con· SCORPIO (Oct. 23·
cessions,adjustmentsoc-Nov. 21 ): Obtain valid
cur. ~ hi n l r r om L lb r a
TAURUS (April 20-message. Dig deep for
May 20): SPoUight on lnformalion. Employ·
h i d d !! n matte r s , menl picture, recentty
h o s P 1 l a I s , c I u b s , discouraging is due to
specialized pu~Ucations t m pro ve . 'A n ot h e r
and organizations. See Scorpio figures prom-througb sham; get to inently.
beartolmalters. SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov.
GEMINI CMay 21.June 22.n ec. 21): Friend with
20): Emphasis on In· "secret" confides con-
volvement, intens~fied fesses and strugg'les to
r e l a ~ ~ o n s h 1 P , win your approval. Key
respons1b1llt.Y an~ P~-is to be open.minded, not mot.ion. Popularity ID· gullible. Be ready for
creas.es -presUce is on quick changes , i m ·
upswang. pulsive actions, on part
CANCER (June 21· of opposite sex. 1
July 22 ) .O~taln hint CAPRICORN (Dec.
fr!>'!\ Gem~ message. 22·JJtn. 19): You con-F1n1s~ proJect. E.xpress elude transaction. You
confide nce. You get . learn where you stand.
chance to prove a major AQUA RI US c Jan .
contention. Aries, Libra 20. Feb. 18): Stlck to
n1ure prominently. facts -let others gossip
SUck with number "9." . and s peculate. Your LE~ (Jul~ 23·Aug. 22) · strength now lies in prov· Hl~hhght independent e n con cepts , valid actions. Means take lead statistics. ·
CFrom Page Cl)
because recently women have
been aced out of the big.money
movies. Tber~ used to be more or
a commitment to romance or
sentiment -to male·female re-
lationships.
·'With th e advance o r
·partnership' movies, everyone's
favorite couples are Robert Red·
ford and Paul Newman or Elliot
Gould and Donald Sutherland,"
she says.
An example of "how real" the
problems are for women in mov·
ies, says Ms. Cling, is that ·child
star T atum O'Neill was the top
fe male box office perfotmer last
year.
"There is an unwillingness lo·
day. Nol many movies s tar
grown-up, mature women who do
other things besides sleeping
with men," she charges.
She admits there are excep.
tions, such as Liv Ullman, Faye
Dunaway and others and says the
new movie "Julia" starring Jane
Fonda and · Vane$sa Redgrave
a nd the soon-to·be released
"Turning Point " with Ann Ban-
croft and Shirley MacLaine. are
going to be closely monitored by
moviemakers,
But with women starring as
.duets, areo 'l they just perpetual·
ing the Redrord·Newman
stereotype -female style?
"No." says Ms. Cling. "The
difference ls that in these movies
("JuUa''1 and ''Turplng Point"),
there is an attempt to make women more human and mature.
"We teod to forgel that tn the
pust there were a lot more mov-
ies made and going to the movies
used lo be a cheap from of
entertainment and an escapist.•
dreamland."
How docs she feel about the
future or women in film?
"It binges on the futureormov·
1es io general. What we are see-
ing is more and more remakes of
old blockbusters and less and
less willingness to take chances.
Ir the trend conUQues, things do
not look good."
She adds that it is unfortunate
but women still go to "movies to
see m en in them and men go to
see movies with men in them.••
Ms. Cling hopes, even with tb1s
series· small turnout, to teach
the course again because she
.reels the image or women in film
does reflect society's definitions
of womanhood and femininity.
Wedding end engagement announ·
cements nm on Sunday in tM Daily
Ptlol. Forms are aooilablt al all
DClll!I Pilot olficea or by callinQ Che
FtalllTtl De'J)Clrt~, HJ.ml.
To avoid dilappoifltmfftl. P'O'J*·
tive bride& are rfmind«l to ~
their ~ •toriu, 10Uh a black·
and·t.Dhilt gloup of the bridf or of
the couple, to U.. F'~ure. ~
merit one week btfort t1ae wedding.
Engagement ont1ou"cemenb,
with blacJc>.cnd·tdrite gl0a111 o/ the
future bride or lM ~. mlllt be
receioed by tM Featurea Otporl-
ment 1i% wffiu be/ore CM tOedding
dale.
-:-express. imprint style, p JSCES (Feb. 19·
g1ve full play to creativi· March 20): Money, in·
ty. Aquarius is in pie· vestments, emotiona l
ture. T~avel and. com· responses, persons from
municat1on combtne. -your pasl are all on agen-som e plans are s ubJeet da
to abrupt change. ---·~-----~-~---~-~--~----~~~~-----~-~------VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22 ): Your sense of Umlng
improves. You mttke
right contacts .. Intuition
enables you to know who
Is t a king , gi ving ,
teaching, learning.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct.
22 ): Leave fine Points,
. SOU111 COAST
ACTORS co.op
~-.:.~~::c~;, ':, ~lfl~ ••
TV. ,,... fo ~Uh. 411
~
In the Right Places.~.
CAROLYN JONES LOST
233,4 LBS. & 291/2 INCHES! .
does this at home but Toddlers assume that
when we go to mother's any sweet.smelling red
(714) 957-028t _ ·.:.
for seveT"al yea.n. U.-=-------.a "After two children, abdominal surgert. ano
20 years of alternately gorging and ste!Ving
myself, I finally found the answer -Gloria
Marshall. hQUSe for dinner he acts liquid i.n a pop botUe is--------------------
lhe same way. Although meant for drinking. In
Mom bas never said the past five years we have treated 12 children \anything, I know it up· who drank this same
sets her. What can I do rurniture polish and two ~ut it? -ALPENA, ortbem dJed.
CH. Please, Ann Landers,
DEAll ALPENA: It ls te.U your readers that I•• P o • • I b I e to d o safety caps were placed
' aaytJdnc aboat .omeoae on certain products
.else'• DearOela. YOll can, because they are fre.
liowenT, do sometla.lllg .----------about your reaction to It.
Tell yourself lt'• HIS YOUR
problem and la1s eqalrre· a;DAtl..Y "LOT CAN ly' behavior ln no way 1 aE ftECYCl..lOt
renectsooyou. i
''Explain to Sherlock
that yoa don't m1Dd wbea •
Ile Inspects &he food at .
bom• ........ when be does It Or•noe Coast College "" .,_ operatff tn. olllclal • f!iaewllere U can be a.a· cut•r tor Cost•
nervbll to the boeteH. Mesa.
Call my office
for ·an immediate
t. ·dental appoinbnent
~.
2'»9 Fairview
Costa Mesa • g;9_397Q
........:-----~~~--~----~--~~-...
.__ .... ......
MISSION VU> ...... ...,"', nm =:• .. "Y· .......
flfl1 ........ ,...v-.. . ...
495-5902 ............. ,
Mt .. 7
•
I.
In. our 1Sth.
11ea.r with
130 locn.tion8.
·Coa.3t to cocut
cumowc
1101 WH fclff
MewportlMdl
642-3630
My family cannot get over the Improvement
in me, not only physically but mentally.
When you look your best it improve~ your
whole outlook.
I took forward to my treatments. Alf of the
girls are so pleasant and he/p/ul it mal<es
the time you spend there a pleasure!
Words cannot express how thrllled I am with
the results . It's the best money I ever S/)6ntl"
ISN'T IT TIME YOU CALLED
~lJlaMk/t
CALL-GET STARTED~/
RESULTS BEGIN THE MOMENT\lYOU DOI
At Gloria Marshall's-, a trained figure counselor wlll gtve
you a complete figure analysis and help you set your
weight losing goals. She will work with you, helping you
firm and tone with the exclusive Gloria Marshall equip.
ment that does the work for you. You'll be amazed how
those extra pounds and Inches wlll disappear, especially
with a plan of nutritional guidance designed just for you!
There are no shots, pllls, starvation diets or disrobing.
It takes so little time and effort, you might even come In
on your lunch hour. So join the women who found slim,
new lives-with Glorla Marshall I
, .
Y:ou have a fmnd who cares
at Gloria Marshall I
~rkft Ch•'ll•{t .
wtC" •••
MAITt"C .. ..._ IANKAMlfllCAltO FIGURE SALONS AMUUCANU,tlUI
Open dally 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 4
2 1110 a Toro Id.
8 Toro
770-031 1'
3151 s.~ s.... ...
556-4786
•
BOATING I LOCAL / LEGALS
J>VBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE ---------------------------------...----------PU8Uc-ol0TlC ~ ------------------~ ------------------------··----------~----------PICT•Tlc.i5 eU51NIU ~' l'ICTlllOllUSINfU
JIAMa H•TIMIHf l'tCTlflOU5eUSINE~S NAMl:~~l,..CNT
TM lol'-"'Q Pff ...... OOl"Q D\l•I NAMIE U•TIM.I Nt ,,,. tollOwl"lltf\On\ .,. Clolnu
MUet Ttwlo4-.... pc•toru•r«ctolnQD<n1• i.,."""''"'
P Bl.IC' NO'flCt:
l'ICllTIOUS eUSINEh
NAMt $TAT&MCNT
1 "1' IOl-1"9 ""'""'' "" 004"0 1111•• n.,,.,
San Juan
CONlEM.~A9'Y OfFICI!$. llO n.u•l JON £S. tOOOl:w;S ANO
Ntw_,CoM., Otl ... ,NewpG<I 6•.c:ll. AlMT A f ENCE COMPANY ..01 ASSOCIAI ES J4 .. etbo>t ljlvo ,
CA t*l &11>ll,S...1tAN.CA~IOI !M;llel,CNtOrf\°"' C.lotOtl\I••-~ R-l. ,., Ill• OtYltlO, CMl\ln.c:ltcn f'tntt ComPMI• • J•nlft A•r I Jon ••• , .. ,
StiOWC.IHI. Dl:Sl6Nl:R5
ORIC.INAL) 1 .. >llY-Awn~. Co.I•
,.. .... C.A~141/ To Get
Nt--18eMh,CAVl6" Calltornta toToorattoft, 190U M•venwo.t,.....,... .... ,...~1114
Tllb ~·I• ~-"'19d lly •n ill· P.,1,_,,.,, '-11VIC19f, C.~IJ1' J•me• All04t•. IOl N (onuwa,
Olv1411a1 n 1, Mln.H 1• c.onoUC"ttd by•<«· s.11re"1w,u11rta•1101
~""' 0.\•9"4'" Ono1rwt1 Inc.
jt)$ foe, ..... llO.O. ~1l~ & lll L4> v .. v••. N•~•a. ... , ,~ Boughs Otnero .. ll•nd p0,.t1on t "" .... ,,,,.,,. c.uncwc. ,.ct l)y •
Tfll• •t.i-1 ••• 111..i ''"'"IN COll>l•IKIM>ni:.nctCom~ny gt,,.•tll»flntf• '-IYCiefl•OIOr-C:-tyen~ Wm Rl(N rO MOoMrn.M J•"""flltlJon ••
ltl!'0.rM, t9n Prt'4dlnf Thi\ >t.IC1lle .. t\ l11t0 ,..,.,, 11\t
l'UtO Thi• •i.ltmtM WU lllto wllf\ .,. GownlY Cltr• «>·-~ C!lvtlly on
PubllV.O 0r4'n08 Clle\I Otll, Pf tot COUfllY Clerk ut Ort~ C~nty en S.ot. Otl-•. 1911 OU. S, JO, I/,,._ 19n ;>e, 1911. "Olli
rnt\ °"''"'·n " conou<.lf'd ov •(Of
PGf'•'iOn !>~t()Wl,,1111.:. OE ~IC.Nl llS
~~~~;'~,'~,~•.sent
T nu. \&ill"nttuf w•\ fUttci wOl'I Ct\e
C:ountv C.I••• ol Or•noe Countv on ~pt It.,.,,
Sun Juan Cap1.str1An()
l'UlOP,llOUTOH, P111i11\i.I Or• C.O.•I D~llY f'llOI.
•VRH$ &McoCtnRICK 0<100or 10. 11.1~. "" •I" II
,.,, ...
v. ill be lining iu s treets
with boug hs or decora-
tions come December.
City COWlcilmcn have
sot aside $7,500 to
purchas e s treet
Chr}:i mas decorations
PUBLIC NOTICE MJ Wll""4re ""''•nr•
levet1v Hiiie, CA t0112
Allll! ww.-e R. RHlllO. PUBUNOTICE
FUN1 ---------~--------Publlslwd Or-Co.ul Dally P1101, 1Sl14
Ocl. 11, 14, SI, iltKI Nov. I, 1•11 ptn
PUBlJC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTl1'S IU~IHESJ
NAMfATliMl:l•T
1.,. •o•k1¥11nt•-• ••• ooinu 1>11•1 ntun:
CAP'T MIJ5 FISH Fin, 411$ W
11111 SI., GoiUI k ~ 91U7
Lewh J, """· lllOO W Ltl'coln Ave., A-Inf'
Marv Jo Q•l.lf'I, •'60 w. Lt11<oln
..... ,An<111el""' i 111• busi,. I• <ond11< 1oc1 by •
(14 ... tal O«lntlf P, ~"'°wilt.
Le .. •1.A8f\jrl ~ •• e • ..,,
rnis •1t1~ wu 111oc1 w1111 ,,..
(O..nly Cieri!~ MOii Coll"l• "" 0<1 :.'·~'J1ioUll>HA L l.SCllOW
SIERVICU
•n•N..U.lE-.. S.•ltAM, 1 EA~rtwNa. 00
P\/Otltll9d C.0.ll O••fy Pilot,
Oct. 24, SI, .... ,,. I, 1', 1911
PU,CNOTJCE
flC1JOU$ eU~lHEU
HAUTATEMEHf
i 11t fol""' ,..,"'°" I• aow>O 1111>1-nau •$'
A. TRtl REALTY, 8. TREND
REAL ESI ,Ii, ~}l NtWOOfl lll•d ..
Unit:: 10, ~-... C•ltlotn•~ 91t11 Gor~IK 8oetVH1r. 120 Clill Or•~•, ul : 9~ L.•oun• B••cn,
Ctlltw nlalS1
Thi\ but> I\ <lllWlll<led by •n In·
dlvlOu•I. I ~D1a80<tl1.Mr NO'TIC• TOC.&OITOU " CTl'10US aCJSIHUS Tnl• ·~I -~ llled wllll llw
SUN9'1CM COV9'T 04' THI MAMa ITATEMaNT County o of Oran99 Coun1y Ofl ~-S'T•Tl! CWCt\f.J~NIA l'O• T~1o1-,,,..,..._ ... oo;1191>11v· !Ober"· 11
THICOUNTYOl'OilAHGI M»H -
.... ~ P .. IEASAHT HOMIES, • llmlled Publlll'o0filn9t C.0..I D•llY Pltol
IEltete of LILLIE LOUISE II a' I" tr'" I 11 . I 0 0 • 1 O<t,t .. JIOY.7,1•,"n 4)1)-/1
SMERCllCA allt LILLIE LOUISE G•rfield .A-, H-l1191o11 &et<ll, l----------------ELIZA8Utf5M«RCIHA, 0.C•.-. C•lllon>U '2M6
NO'flCIE IS HE9'UY GIVEN to,.,. Philip Mo Mc"""-, 1151 s.m.... PlUC NOTICE c...il~el llw -• ,..IM4dt<•-• o.1 .... c. .. ~Ctlllornl•9'2''2'
t!Wit au_._ htvfno c1.ims ..-1n11 O.lft SlmlW"o, t'-lO s.n1-11a Ter· ~nous eus1HUS
lllt .... GK_,. -.~ ..... to Ille rtt•,CM-ClelM¥.<Allfom.••'2'U MliSTA'flM&NT
llWm,wKllWW ftffe\tM"f-IWrS,ln TlllSM!lwwls<onclllet«I OV•llmll· lll• .... "O llU\011 ,. dOono ..,. oHu tJI u. c.lertl ol 1r. .,..... ..,,..,_"""" bciJ1neu1 enlltlH~ ........................... 111> PT\lllD ... MC.._ MOIL RAILROADS WEn.
lll• l\.CHS•rr Y•llCM•s. IO lllt Tiiis lletMnefll .... tii.d ... .,, """ 111)0 S#ateo. NO fl •• FOUllC.ln
.... "'8ned .. Ille otl\C. .. •vRTOH, Counlv (!ell .. Or-Co.tfll) ""~ v.11.,, ,_. t:lfCll. p o. tlo• SI, 6.4Ul..OIH, TtfOM$OH AHO HEl..SOH, -11. lt17 hi-..... C:..lltOOIW•t:Z..7
7U4 Sioutl\ P.W.,. A-, Wlllttier. fl'.l1M.I At<ll S-.t, 11 llO S... Met-.,.
Ca lllot•la, wlllc.11 ll Ille Pl•<o ol __ ,,,,_ Oftnlle C:O.•I 0.lly l'llot Ho. ~ -~"' Vtll .. , C•lllotn••
b11sl,..» of ,.,. 11n<Hn f9ned '" •II 0<1. '· w.11,u. "" '1/0I
mau...-. ~ne to 1"9 •U•t• ot ~od •ZlJ.n Tlll~a 1~ '""°"''"' ov •n dlc.tdtn(, WIWn fow rnonlM •IW llw i""l~lllf l~IPUbllc.atlalOfW•"°"'•· P" ... UC NOTICE lt.N<dSutU 0.t.d~rt, "" UO Tlft\111-wu riled •lln ,,..
l'ATIUCIAS.AMMEitMAH ----------------Co11n11 .. 1a ol Or~ Co..nh on A01'inl•tr•tt1l , .. ,. Oct-. 1911.
ottl\tfst.l•otl... NOTICITOC•IOITOU l'Uut _,.._.,~-~I He. A-mt? P.Mlleo 0t""'9t Co<"I 0 •1ty P1101. 8URTC*,OAULDIH, SUf'IRIOlt COURT OF lliE ~I~, II, 2•, l1, 1911 U ll·ll T .. OMIONAMONIUOto STATIOf'CALIFORNIA ,OR
A __ .. uw lHICOUHTYOFOR"HGI lJBUC NOTICE 7"'4~f'.._A_ In Ille M•ll•r Of lhe l>l•lt 01 Wlllftlor,~-AA,...4HOCUPll..LI, Oe<H.Md. 1---..---------------Ttt: UUI~ Notl<t IS ... , .... given lo c.redlllOrs ~CTITIOUS eus•NEU
""_,..................... M•lno c.1.ims •''"' tM Mid-· p!AMIHATlMINt PlltlllsllNOr.,.C:O.•I O.lly Piiot, dent too,. Ml9 <l•lrM 1n IN Ollke of f"'f)ttow1n9 P41lOn h 001n9
O<lllClar 10, 11, ,._ 31, lfn .-Jl._n ,,.. ,..,,. of the tfoftMfd <O<lrt or 10 w,r,..,:
PVBUC NOTICE or•""" 1'*1'1tollW11ncltn'9<wd •• ~ I ~EWPOllT OllAPEll•ES. 111)
Oftkt ot OOH 9'. FORD, Al\or,,.y •I Nl'llOtT DRAPERY SALES, 2'°4
ltW,llOON.Mot111S4,.$vll••1t,S.ntA #,YOIHetl, Me,.porl St.Ch, -----------------~ AM,C.'1701,wtlklllittterolllc•IHl\t C~tll!I• 9'•d l'rancl• TllOme) •OTICllNVITIMG•tos IJlt<t ot lllullMnot •'--••o-d Ill Wiii••· 1110 •• ,,. s ...... L.JOI.
Hollc.e 1,,..,...,, 01,,... 11\tt U.. llotrct •fl -n -101~119 lo sold tsi.ue. Nf1111f heel\. Ctllton\I• ·~
of ltll$t-o4 ttie C-t Galnm•Mll' Suell <l•lms with ,,.. n.co•••Y Tll--• I• <-..C.llld by •II
<:411 ... Df•l(kt ot Oranoe Countv. -'-"'"""'lie tllw or pr.,.111.., •• 1nc11,..1
Galf!Ofnlt, wltl receive -«I bleb Ill> •lo••Wld wltllln ,_ ,,_,,., •tter 1,_ F"'''"' T WUll•m• lbJ:tOlf>~~MMy, Ho"9"'-'· flri&PUbllc.etlonofW•not1<t. rMl•l-1 w•• tilf<I '""" '"' tfJJ, •I lhe PWCMli"IJ OtlPC. OI WHI O•lecUe~ 2&. l'77 Co"'I ClerlO. ot Ou-c ..... 11v tn
K-.. tWkt IOc.te4 « UIO ACS.IM EU H I CE M 0 N i C A O<ld7, 1'77 A.,.,..,., OKI• ~ ~ltonM•, •I HAGERMAN
\lllllkll time Utd llllcts ••II be llUl>IKly ~ol1"9wlu
Ol>ened-r-tc.w ofwld--AUOIO.VISU.AI.. I Ot.llPME.NT DOH 9'.1'()410
Allbhl•-••l11•<AfcNn«wl"' A_, .. ......,
"""' ~ Or ... Cofst 0.•IY P1to1
O<Ut 10, 11. 1•, )I, 1q11 4.1/J /I
>UBUC NOTICE
f'utltl\lktd O• 11tnU-toa~t r•dv fltlot
l)c I l, I~. II /4, ••II
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPCAIOJI COUllT Of' THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA 'Olt
THE GOUHfYOF OllAHGE
He,A·f.IJH
NOtlCE 0, HEARING OF' l'ETITIOH
l'O• PRO,ATli 01' WILL. AHO 1'011
LETlERS TESTAMfNTA•v OA IN
lHl AL lE9'HATIVE FOR LITTEllS
0' .4DMIHISTIAfl0H AHD AUTHORIUTION lO AOMtNISfER
UHDIEll T tHi tNOIEPiNDEHT
A0Mllf1Ull.4fl0H OF E$TA1'ES ACT
E\1#1• DI LUCILE H WALTEll ....
LUC ILE NUC.~Nf WAL.IEH, O.cu~
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\el
JANE ~MIT .. HUITOH no l1led
Mrtln • pe111-IOt PtOO.le 01 Wiil ....S
.......... 01 L•IWn T nl6mfnl•'Y 10
\hot P•tt11Cl'\ef' or ~n '"' •ttt•n.lhv. tor
Loll•" ol "OM<llt>lt.tl-""" ..,lnMll,.
IO •Ominit.l~r unotf ow lf'Olls~f'tdtl\l
Adm1nl••••llon ol E:sl•to au.
1t•t1•~• lo whl<n b ,,,_ lot lut111t1
P••lo<llltr\,....., '""' '"" """" tllO~•o of h'l•t•NiJ tt'la wn--.e Mi Dfell wH tor,
NOY •. ••71. di 10 00 ~ m . tn In~
C.ll\ltlrOOftl DI 0.,pt(ln\elll NO l of ••tO
COUtl, •I 100CIYI( C..nttr 0"\lt Wt )f, tn
1rw Cllv ol lient• An.1. Cflllo•n••·
D•1•0 0c:1.10, 1q11.
WILLIAM[, SI JO .. N,
(OunlyClt1h
DAVIDA. 8AllOSLEY
II ttJ I r•llNI 8"'11., S.011• ltlf
fuilln,CA.tMeO
hi OHi lll·*l
AnerMyt.,:P..i"-r
Pul>ll>IWCI 0.""99 to.Ju 0.11r P1101,
0<1. 24, U,ll, It/I
4SM-ll
PUBUC NOTICE
HOTICE TOCREDITORS
SUf'lRICM COURT OF THE
Sf ATE OF CALll'ORHIA '011
TNICOUHTYOl'ORAHGE
,..,A·•»R
Esl•lr or llHEA L OUCKEfr.
0.C.•Md NOTICE I\ t<f RE8Y (.IV[H lo I"'
C"OltCW'\ °' ,,. •OG ... Ntne'O o.<.eoent
t"'-1 •It °'''°"" ~tf'Q U••"1" •9't'n\t ow w"' ~°'·" Mt ,~.,~ to file
ir-.ru, with \'-i n.rcn ..... r., vO~"-''· '"
tt'W Otft<• of tr-<WrA ~ ln. .fOoW _.n..
t•lltO (0\#1'1, Of tO&>f'' \e-nt H ... tn. '-''" tM
t'W\C\MtY wow:.hen, to ow unM·Hltne'G
41 u-. ofto<• of l'OSTER, GEMMILL I. f ARMER, 'IOO Wll\I••• b1vo., ~1111• uoo. lO\ A"Qotl•\. CA '«'011 ... n.rn ,,
VJ<I Pl•o of Du•"'ns of 1i. ur>d•>r••on"o
1n ••I tn4ttWr \P-·r1.t•ntnQ to 1~ lf't;'""' ot
Mid 0.-<1:dirnt, Wltr...f\ fOUf '"°"th\ .tHt-r
tnt "''' Pvbi•(•llonof '"'' N>\•<« O•ltO Ott 19, IWI.
ALFRtOC UUCKfrT,JR
f •«UIOO of ll'lo .... 111 ol
llW •-N mec> o.ooent l'OST I I , GIMMILI.. I. FAll,_.f II
MO Wlllllirt IU..i, Sit 14'11
&.-t A.,..1 ... CA Wl7
'"' (HU •-1'1 Attw,.., lw fucutor
PuDh>/\ed Or_. (O..>I l>"'IY PllOI, 0<1 ,,, ~I. N<w.1 14, I•//
•lill ,,
P UBLIC NOTICE
SIJPfRl()jlt GCWRT O' THE
\T •Tl OF CALIFOllHtA 1'011
TNE COUlfTY 0 1' ORAHC.f.
N•A-M4U NOTICIE OF HIEARIHGOF PETITION
FOR PllOIATE OF •llL ANO
LETTERS 01' ADM.INISTRA'flON
WIT" WILL ANNEllfD OR IN THE
ALTlllHATIVE POI LErTlitS 01'
AOMIHtST•.&TtOH h &IO Form ln~Oons allCI C-1-t•M • ..._.St.,S..-.•lt
•-•-s.<11ulloMwN<11111•"°"' 5-U......_c:Atnt1 on Ill• -f'NY tie OKW.O In lhe Oil"• •n--
of Ille P11row.lno A9enl OI Wld ""-P\lbtl"'" Or-co.st 0 •11v "''°' Ol~~~·bl0dtr,,_hubm•l wtt11 111,o.a 0<1.J. IO, l1,2', 1917
01 .. 11 a c.-er·, d>ecll, urtlfltel c:t1eH , or ---------------------
E '""' Of l LML '< J HU6H E. 5, NOTIC« TOCREDITOllS O.c•e>'d
bl-r's"°"",,,_ payeCMe IO lllt 0#·
der Of lhe C.O.st Community G01te90
Dt .. rlcl 8-flotlrvslMllll.,.,_I
not len ,...,., 11 .. -•ent U,..l Oi 1119
sum bid as• O<Mr-• 11\et tlw Dlod#r wlll enter Into llw Pf-ContrKI It
tlle i.ma i. ..,..,.., to him. Ill llW
evenl 011.i~ t eWllM IMO we.II con.
lrA<I, Ille ~Of Ow ,,,.0 will tie
rorrttted, "' In IN uw of • llonf, ,,..
11111 Sllm ll'erwf wllt belorle4'-" IOMld
KllOOI CllSltkl.
NO bidder m.ty Wlllldf'-lllS Diii tor.
.,.rlod ot tonv·ll .. u,1 elev• •fler 11w
<Ml• ut tor ll'e os-nlnu llltreof.
The llotnl of Tt11•1•• ••'41' ... ll'lt prlvllete o4 rtl~11"9 any •nd •II bld1 or
I• ••I•• • ..., lrr991iftrltiet °' l11-
torme11u-.1A "'" blclor Ill the llHlclitlQ. HOAMAN E.. WA fSOH
S.Ct'l' ..... •otTru•I• ..
P11bllsheel Or-Cout Otlly Pf!Clt,
PUBUC NOTICE
ltOTICI TO C9'1i01 TOU
SUl'l9'tCM COUltT OF THE
ST A Tl 01' CAlll'ORNIA FOR
THECOUNTYOFO••,.GE ...... .,,,.
Es1•1o ot Jo+4N I.. ORVIER, •Ila
JOkN LEWIS OR'l'ER, 0.C•• .. o. NOTICE 1$ HERE8V GIVEN 10 ttw
cre0ltors Of 1"9 tlbov• ...,.,.d dt<edtnr
111•1 ett ,.,_, 1>4v1no <••Im• tu•ln>t
lhe .. Id .-1 •rt •t(l11lred to Ille
tl'Wm, with Uw ~swrv vOU<n.n, fn
Int omo ot trw clerk of the •t>ovt
enlllleO '°""· or lo ~Htnl l"9m, with the llK.,.,.,., YOU<hers, 10 tn.
11ndtr\lgMd at BURRIS, l>GE~LOF,
SWIFT ' S£NEC•L, Allot nos al
Uw, 3'ClSWllshlre 81¥d., So.oil• 1!00, Lo• A119el~. Celllllfnle '°°16, Whl(~ IS
I ... ptac•otbufltNtUOI lt>e-rt~ ~1.11&.t~.1'71 4~·11 In •II,_,.,.. DeMMnlnu 101119 Hl•l~of -----------------! .. Id ~I. wllllln IC>Ur mOt>lh• •tier
PUBUC NOTICE ...,,.1
SU_-19'10lt CCXllT 0' THI
ST4'TI 0, CAU,OllNIA l'O•
THliCOUMTYM0•""9a _,._l
NOTICa 0" NIA9'1MG O"
"ITITIC.. l'O• l'ltOeATll 0' WILL .4ND 1'011 ~n1u 'l'UTAMEN·
TAllY ANO ~ AUTNOllllATION
TO AOMINIJTlll UNOlll TNI
INOl ... NOIUfT AOMINltTl•TtON
01' UTATIJ ACT.
Esltte Of REllA .. ISTl!O, AKA
REBA SMI '04 HISfEO, AKA AIBA I
HISTED, Oo~•• .. 4
NOTICE IS. .. EAEBY Gii/EH 1MI
LOIS Jl!NKINf> "" liltCI twr.ln • Pllll· lion for Pn>oel•Of Wiii and'°" ISWMl<e
of L.•llers TetUme~•••' end for
.A11l110rllttlon lo Admlnllltr -r the
11111.,,... ... Admlnlstratljlft of ElYIH
•Mt, rwfer-.• to lllfllcti la made lot
turtller 1N1t1lall!H'J, tf1d Ill.ti IN ""'" Mid Ol~t ol l\t•tlf\ll the lt-llH llt•n
set ror No.,.,.,..., 1, tt77," 10:00 1.rn ..
In llw c;o11t1r-.. of Ot1N1rtmen1 No. J of
Mid Cour1, •I 100 Civic. C..nlor Otl ..
Wul, In Ille Cllv or S.nl• An•.
C:.llfOl'Nt,
0~0<1.11, ,.,,
'llflLLIAM• ... JO!tN
Cout>I., Cleflt "'"'"'A. OU>M .. f O\.OMaN .U.OOUNHN tel o-om.t.141t11 •
Ntw,_, a.etll.CA""8 .. .........,.'-\......_.,
Pullllllwd 0r"""9 Cool O<llty Piiot, Ott. fl, tt. 14, ttTt ,.,._, 1
PUBUC NOTICE
the 111'"\l po,eilUtJon of lllh 0011<•.
O•IMOc:-r s, 1m
llUSE.ORYEll
E..wtrl•o41 ... WtllOf .. _ ... .....,dK_ .. ,
IU9'111S.IJIOllLO,,
Slltl,TANOi«NECAL
)UJWlft.,..,...,S.ttn"
LH ,.,,....., caithrnl••lf
T.&: lf!Jl~
.. n-,1erlllK!lllrl•
Publl\hed Or<t119t C..•I Daily P1101,
Oc:t-IO, 11,14,Jl, ttTI wa.11
PUBIJC NOTICE
llPERIOttCOURT OI' THl h OllCL I!> Ii{ Al "Y vlVEN '""'
•'•tEOl'CALIFOllNIAFOR Ml(ttAEL h HIJf.lil' n.> ''""
'\HI. COUNTY O' O•AHGl N-rttn 11 p.ht1on '"' I rv().Alt>M 'W1t1 """° ..... A,..ttMI tl\4HU\(t Of l .. lh°ri Of ~#'Jn IP't\tf '1•M
t ... (Jlf EAVtN R CA.MP8ELL •'• w1tl'ti w ilt •nr..111~0 Of It\ U • •It.'"••••( EllN ROY~PBEl..L •~• £11YIN tor L"lt" ui Afln.tlll\l,.l1 on,
lt.AMPBEl.L SA , Dt<t•Mo ,., ,,,._. ~ t: tv wh;c" ;' rn..M f0t h11t"-'t
n'ICE IS' .. EREBY GIVEN 1ft tn. tMt11<11I•"·"""'~' '"' '""••ll<lpl•u
clllort Of llw -· ,,.,.,.., '"'"°"'' Of "9f"f'Q ""' .....,. llA\ °""" t•I tor tll•ll __,, t\t•l<>q <I•'"" •Gt•n~t Nov 1, I'll, "' 10 OU • m . '" Ille ,_ ~-"' ere required lo me touriroom ot a.,...,,1,...nt No J 01 '""'
'"'-wllll IN Mc.tt"'ry •OllC"9f), '" court, •1 7CIQ(lvlc ~nit• OrlveWeol '" lllllf~ of ,,,. ""' DI '"" •bow l!"'Cthof~1111,.,,,.,C•tll0<n•• •lfed covr1, «to prtMnt rnem. W•(" O•t•dO<t 2U, tt1).
l"!'lt<UH•T •Ou(~e,., 10 Ill• Wll.LlAM.l.S.JOHH.
ul!rs19MG ...... oltKt °' OAYID Coul'tYGlt('
SlAllNO I INGLER LAW JOSEPIUl.OAVIS
CIPORATIOfC, lCO Ntwoor\ (,fnltt UM H•r .... et"CI., ~lleJIJ o... S11lle no. Newpor I 8Uth CHI• Mew, CA. fZUll
Clornl•, "'"'<" h 111~ ot•<e or An...,..,.., ""111-
b .. n el 1114 ""Cler\IQntd 1n •II PuDll\lwfl Or•l\99 C:O.•t 0•11v Pilot, ~ P9'1alnlnq to llw tfl••• ()f '9•d Oc.I t•, 11. l•. 191'
cNlenl, wlthlll IOll• monlll\ •llor Int '"'"" ti41ubtic.etla>o'1111s nollct.
~tc1A119131)J. "11 Vl~HIA M. CAMl'fll!Lt.
Eucutrlx Of 1 ... Wiil c.I
IM-nt-OO.ooon1
0.10 STl9'LING TINGLER
L.ICOll l'OttAT ION
JC-1~0t .. s.i1.uo ~-.c••....,.,••*f ,.,...., .... liH<Olltl.
fbi,_ Or-C:O." 0•111 P olOI, a.. io. 11, 14, J1. 1tn ..i1111
PUBUC NOTICE
PUISUC NOTICE
NOTICE TOC•t:DITORS 5Uf'IRIOlt COURlOFTNE
STATlOl'CAU'OllNIA l'OR
fNI COUHTYO,,ORAHOE
He A-OUI
ES14te of MART .. A O'SULLIVAN,
Oe<u~d
h OTICf. IS HEllEQY GIVEN MIN
cn afton of~·-n-Clect.,..,I
1Nt1 •II ,.. ..... h•vlnQ <l••mt ~In\!
ow t•tc' ~t •'• rtou••f'd to fll.,
Uwm, with t"' l'tf<~twr y vouc:r.rs,, tt1
Ille 01110 of IN Clor' (If IM al>O•• •n· Cllltcl to..n. O' IOll<t'-"l l""m, w11n ,,.. n.,.,,.,'t Y0\1Cntr1 , 1 0
11\t 1111oe,.1on•a < o SALLIE T
Rl:YNOl..OS. M•ml><'r JAMES 0 .
vUMOERSON, a L•w Cot110••llon,
Jlill P .. eo de V•lerw:i•, !>1111~ tOI.
L.t011ne lilli\, Celll"'ltl~ VltJl, whlth ,,
Ille plau Of b\N""10111w ur>ae'>IOnfl(I
In air m•11w<u1eru1n111910 "'" .,1.t*'" lilld dot-nl. wllt>tn '°"' mon111~ .,,.,, 1ne "'" puDllUllon Oi 11\h llOllt• OtttOOtloOef Ill, 19,1
P4TO'SIJl.Lll/AN
PERKIN~
E••<utrf• otltwWJ11o1
1119 -Y<! N ,,,..S OtUGenl ULLll T, 9'5YHOlOS, M<om ... JAM.ISO. GUHOl.RSON
AL•wCt,_etleft 1JU I ... , .... Val-I•, Suile 101
Utll"e Hillt, (.alltwl'la f'lUJ ,., .... ,..: 17141 Q1'f-
AllorMy let Suclllrh
P11blls...., Or~ (out D•lly 01io1
Otl "· 31, NOv '· ... 1911
PUBUC NOTICE
for e bus iness areas
al n g Ca min o
Capistrano.
The decorations will
include QO gothic win·
dows that will be at·
lached to pole!. ulon~ the
s treet, four so-called
skylines lhal will htinl!
over Camino Capistrano
and a 21-(00I Chrbtmas
tree to be placed utop tht:
Lamplighter Restaurant
at Camino Capi:>trano
and the Ortega Highway.
San Juan·s Chamber of
Commerce will donate
an additional $500-$600
toward purchase of the
tree.
The decorations will be
installed Dec. l and re-
main Jn pl ace along the
str eet until J an. J
Seniors'
Fit ness
Explored
.. Active People Over
60. ·• a workshop to pro-
mote physical fitness
progr ams for senio r
citizens. will be present·
ed under the sponsorship
of Coastline Community
College from 9 :i.m. to
4:15 p.m. Nov 4 ul the
Crossroads Restaurant
In Fount:11n Valley.
The workshop Is pre.
sen Led by the college
Emeritus Institute with
the National Association
for Human Development
and the President's
Council on Physical Fil·
ness and Sports.
The presentation is de-
signed for pers onnel
working with senior
citizens. physical and
health educators, physi·
cian!I, nurses. therupists,
soc i a I workers and
!>emor citizens.
Enrollment is limited
and there is a SS fee for
the luncheon . For
further information call
tht! Ementus (nstitute.
963-0811. ell.t. 227.
Twn Dial
To Dance
Residents of Laguna
Beach and other south
coast cities who want to
learn the latest dance
steps can tune in lessons
on Thursday and Satur-
day nights on cable
television s tation,
channel 10.
Doris Arndl, who
leaches ballroom and
dis co dancing for the
Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Recreation
Department, will give
half-h o ur less ons
beginning at 8:30 p.m .
She wiU use students who
have learned t.o dance in
her re<:reatlon classes.
5 Honored
At Cal Poly
Five Orunge Coust stu·
dents attending Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo ~ere
named to the unt
versity'i; dean's list for
~c holastlc achievement
for the summer quarter.
Honred were James
Cole and Charles Corlch
of Costa Mesa and J ohn
Croul. Kevin Marde r.
and Elizabeth Schloemer
of Newport Beach.
Pair Listed
o.itv ,., ... 5llllt ~
YACHTS SET TORRID PACE TO LA PAZ
Merlln Gels Start. O'ierhauled by Drifter
La Paz Racers
In Hot Battle
By ALMON LOCKABEY
O.lty Pllet ••~tiftfWrllM
Two ultra-light displacement yachts, the 69-foot
Drifter and the 67-Coot Merlin, were locked in a near
bow-to-bow battle orr the coast or Baja Califomiai
Sunday in their quest for line honors and a new
elapsed time record in Long.Beach Yacht Club·~
1,000-mile La Paz race.
lt is the first confrontation between the twc
speedsters since the 2,2SO·mile Honolu.lu race when
they finished 19 minutes apart in the record·
breaking run. Merlin finished first.
AT THE SUNDAY 1le,tLL call In the La Paz
race Drifter reported a position which placed her
about five miles ahead of Merlin. They were sailing
off Cape Colnett, about 35 miles south of Ensenada
and had logged nearly 200 miles s ince the Saturday
noon start oCf Long Beach. .
Drifter also was holding first place overall in
Class A in the International Offshore Ruledivwon.
The two yachts cross the starting line Satur-
duy in what shaped up to be a match for the entir£
distance with Merlin taking an early lead.
BUT IT'S STILL ANYBODY'S race as far as
Drifter and Merlin are concerned. During the
Transpac race last summer Drifter reported posi·
t1ons ahead of Merlin for most of the race, but lost
out in the drive down Molokai channel.
Drifter's Sunday position placed her only a few
miles behind the IOR Class B fleet. led by Jot\n
Arens' 37-foot sl<¥>P Cottontail from Balboa Yacht
Club. The Class B fleet started 24 hours ahead ot
Class A.
According to reports from the tleet. the winds
along the Baja California coust were still a
moderate 10-12 knott> from the west-southwest.
creating a reaching condition.
Dllln'ER IS \INDER charter to co-skippers
Ro bert Beauchamp and It. B. Alexander of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Merlin ls under
charter by s kipper Al Cassel, aa.Jboa Yacbt Club.
Despite the moderate wind and sea conditions.
one yacht was reported out of the race. Green
Hungarian. owned and skippered by Kris Kristof,
Pacific Mariners Yacht Club. reported that she was
abandoning the race with rudder trouble.
Handicap leader in the Performance Handicap
Racing f1eet CPHRF> was the 40-fool ketch Karma. a Class B entry s ailed by Carl Hanson. Silver Gate
Yucht Club. San Diego.
IF THE WINDS FRESHES and swing to the
west or northwest, the usual pattern along lhe Baja
coast. the race promises to be a fast one. at least as
far a s Cabo San Lucas where the yachts will record
their own times to conclude the first race of what
LBYC has termed the Sea of Cortei Series. They
will not stop at the cape but will continue up the Gulf
or California to La Paz lo conclude the second race.
Class handicap leaders ;
lOR·A-1, Drifter; 2, Merlin; 3. High Roler.
Bill Power. NttYC; 4, Secret Love, Bradley
Herman. DRYC: 5, Silver Fox, Bob Kelleher.
LBYC.
IOR·B -1, Cottontail: 2. Sneaker. Don Wilson.
LBYC; 3 Audacious. Mike. Kenne.dY. DPYC; 4.
Spectre, Jtobert Laswell. Lahaina YC: ~. Escaleta
Grande, Williar;n Ervin. LBYC.
PKRF·A -1, ELUSl\"E, Harold Day. 8CYC: 2.
Wild Wind. Bob Holm, SFYC: 3. Tuman Sea.
West/Beaupre. t;Y<.:: 4. ::iasquatch. Stephen Pauley, BYC.
PHRF-8 -1, Karma: 2. Leprechaun. Whitney
Anrl Sean Collins. LBYC: 3, Drill Rig 3, Gordon
Hail, Ven YC: 4. Cher· E·Dan, Bob Lane. LBYC.
Ex-Coast Skipper
Heads Yacht Unit
Robert M. Allnn Jr. of Pebble Beach. formerly ot Newport Beach, and staff commodore of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club. has been elected pre·
sident or the Shields Class National Racing Assocla·
lion.
Other officers elected were Harvey Kilpatrick.
Monterey, secretary : Richard McDermott.
treasurer, and Jim Womble, measurer. All are
from Monterey Fleet l2.
While an officer at NHYC, Allan was responsl·
ble for having Corne lius Shields, designer and
builder of the 30-foot Shlelds Class donate a fl eet o(
the sloops for Intercollegiate sa.Uiog competition In
Southern California.
All sailing Instruction In Southland colleges is
fret?. including donated equipment ror \he boats.
Pees are paid by the students at no cost lO tax-
payer!!.
DAILY PILOT
UC Irvine and UCLA
topped beven o ther
Southl.md schools in the
S-Outhern Area ellmlna·
lions for the Douglas Cup
m<itch racing regatta ~l
LonE: B e a c h next
weekend.
The climinutions were
held ir1 30-toot Shields
Class sloops in the ocean
oH Newport Beach
Saturday and Sunday,.
Th e r eg uttu was
s h ortened Sund:iy
because there was.n't
enough wind to sail Ute
final races.
UCl on(! UCLA both
had perfect scores, but
UCLA sailed one less
race because oC the Cluky
weather .
Skipper of the UC[
team w as Steve
Washburn with Tracy
Usher and Tom Burton
as crew. UCLA's teal'!\
was s kippered by Mark
Ras lello with l\lun
Jewett and Skip Beck in
Lhe cockpit.
Others In the competi-
tion were use, Golden
WeJt, UC San Diego,
Orange Coast College,
San Diego State. UC San•
ta Barbara and Harvey
Mudd College.
The Dou0glas Cup com·
petition for colleglute
s ailor s will start Thurs·
day and be sa iled in Sa.n-
t an a -20 s loops. The
match racing event Wa:!I
patte rned after tlse
fame d Congressional
Cup regatta.
Free Boat
Classe s
Beginning
Commander John C.
McCormick announces
12 free boating cla~seti tp
be given by lhe. Hun(~
ington Beach PoweJ
Squadron under lb•
direction ot Lt. Cmdr.
EmestR.Casale.
Casale, longtime boak
man and inventor ot ~
V -drh•c, said the classes
will be held at CourregeJ
School. 18313 Saotfl
C or I otla. Fou n lain
Valley, beginnine Tues·
day.
The Power SquadroQ
has gh·en Ws basic boiit-
1 ng c lass to over 2.5
million interested stu'.
dents of scamanshJp .
lnslrucUon categorleB
include: Safct.y AOoat~
Seamanship; Aids \~
Navigation: Charts;
Piloting: Compas$;
Rules o( the Road; an~
much more.
For further inform•·
Uon concerning the 7
p.m . classes, telephon~
John Rohrlng. public in·
Corm a ti on officer, at
892-4122.
Race Taken
BySpr~
Henry Sprague JU ot
the host Newport Harbo(
Yacht Club was the wlfo-
n er of t h e Barney
Lehman Trophy, sym.
bolic of the Lehma.ft·U
dinghy champtonsblp
Saturday and Sunday.
Bill Symes NKYC, wq
runner·up and Dave VII·
m:m Balboa Yacht Club was third.
Other trophy winners
m the 18-boat fleet were
4, Tim Hogan, NHYC; !l,
Ar gy l e Campbell.
NHYC; 6, George Twist,
NHYC: 7, Mike Arrigo, ,
NJIYC.
I
Race Canceled :
J.'lnt calms ou;
Newport beach Sund
force d cance lla\lon
the lhlrd and final ra
of Bahia Co.rlntht
Yacht Club's Angelm
Serie No. 7. ·
The race has bee
rescheduled (or Nov. 8. -~
rh.1<.'tion snllboau tn existence, plus a
host ot 11m aller exhibits of tho late.t h1
dinghies, catamarans and inflatablu. •
1..on" lines queued up to eo •boa.rd I
the btg tuxury crtllslni and raclng l yad,la.
The. show runs throUih next Sun. 1
day. Weekday hours are from 2 to 10
p.m.; Saturday, noon lo 10:30 p.m.
ahd Sunday 12·7 p.m. The show will be
ope11 from noon to 10:30 p.m. today for
lho!C obse.M•in1 'leterons Day.
-
'
,
.f4-.....__D_Al_L_Y_P_IL_O_T_~l""------M-o_n.d_a.._y . ._Oc-.;..;t.;.ob9-.;..;r...;2;.,;<4.._, ... 19;,;7..;_7 ~~!~!!.~~.~~ ....... ,~!~!.~~~.~~•~••••••• ~,!.~~~~~ ........ [~~!!!.~~~~••••••• ~!~:.~~-~~•••••••
,_.---,...~ ..... .,.-,-.,-,...---•• -... ~o..--eo...-----. Hoaesfof'SaM Ho.iHsForSal• G~ 1002 G .... ,.... 1002 Get-' IOOZG..-.ral IO OJCClf"CIM .. Mr eou ~ILY PILOT Cl.ASSIFIED ADS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............................................. ;;"c;·;.··~·;;··~··;·~··.;, •o..~·.·~~(M2•5e781 ~~~!'! .......... ~?~~~~~ .......... !?.~~ 1 CllARM E ll old Cd~l ...., .._.._ · · I.. w r oo m t o build . t::J.-..~ .. :·.: .. ;:u:: ..... CflOHA DEL MAR TRIPLEX sus.500 s1s.11i6t; ~COATS & WALLACE
~REAL ESTATE . INC. t=-.~:...... Oe short block to Big Corona Beach BY OWNER
Spyglass Jlill. Beaut
Tradewinda 4 Ur, FR, 2~
bu. Pool & Jar-uHi. Se<!
Intercom. Cood vu. Open
h110 Thun lhru Sun.
640-8144
lllORS~ AdYertf1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
... dlrtct ....... 9'1alll911--1002 clrrllr ... report •••••••••••••••••••••••
,..,. ........ ...,,. T MEWPORT HTS
DAILY PILOT .. ._. I UNITS ••lltr for the flnt 15°/o DOWM
IM!Kt ............ oftly. 8 Units being totally re·
--------• furbished to be deliver ,....._._Noller. llke·new condition. Ful
Allnal estate advertlted price $199,900. Will carr
in thls newspaper ls sub· 15% down. Owner wU j~ to the Federal Fai trade. BEST UNIT BU
Housing Acl of 1968 IN AREA. Call 962·7788.
which makes it Illegal t ,,rtQ.. 'K~Y
adver tise "any pre -~n~"'LT~sA ference, limitation. c> 1 ___ n_~----"""----1
cU.,a.tmlnaUon bosed on race, color, reUglon, scx,1--------i
OC' naUonaJ origin, or a *VETERANS* i"*tioa lo make any
sllllh preference, Umita· W ' & W 'S lion, or discrimination... ac s ave
MOT A HO HUM CC>MDOMIHIUMI
This one's exciting? And only $86,500
for a Back Bay view, 1440 sq ft of living
space, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 s tories
and a swmy patio. Attractive wood ex-
terior. gives a woodsy feeling. Thal
price again: $86,500. Go ror it!
Uflliill()UI: li()Ml:S
REAL TORS'; 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Corona dcl Mar
also in Mesa Verde, .11 !>·lb 5990
ln\'est your money in M newspaper will not home today & watch 1t GeMrol 1
A LOCALLY OWNED COMPANY SUM NG
fHt SOU IH C ASI AHlA SIHCl 1963
PROGUSS to summer living ,u year
'round in this 2 bedrm To\Nnhouse.
Close to pool , clubhouse, South Coast
Plaza . freeways . Priced nt only
$65,000. Cal 640.6161.
USTSIDECunE-2 BR, VA BUYERS!
Bltn BBQ with tree cv:cred patio.
Hardwood floors, country paneled
kitchen with bltns . Back lot bonanza.
Pe rfect for truck storage. Back multi-
us e building, s tore tools, have a
workshop + guest room. J ust $73,500.
Call 546-4141
Offices loc ated in Costa Mr\o
Huntiftqton Br ach -Mt'wporl k ach
G._rol IOOZG""°al 1002
•·····•·•··•··········••········•·····•·······
-<>te of the few legal triplexes to be
fo~ South of the Hwy., in Corona del
M:r An xlnt tax .shelter or estate
b~<er.
Wi HA VE 2 VACANT DISICS
WAITING FOi
lXPHIEHCID SAWPIOPLE
759-0811
1002 Ge•rol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
------EASTERN TANG
Rrlng your cobbler 's
bench lo this rustle 3 BR,
2 ba., wood burning
frplc. + neut bachelor
unit. Now $159,500
PAUL MARTIN
Real Qitate 644-7383
JASMINE CREEK
Pion g Surfside. Ftb. oc·
cupancy. $189,$00. Ail
&a0-9025
HUTTOIUCH
Five BR custom'bome.
ChUdren can walk to
"'I"' "'DOHIO everyLhing. $330,000. "" "'"" 209 Narcissus Ave.
'T'S SPANISH VILLA By Owner 673-7130
HACH 0,.. S.. I to 5
I ~ ASSUME $21,500
SiARP Arched formal entry SHOR£.o100• IFfS UDO ISLE attracUve 4 bdrm, 2 bath, single h11ge 20' liv. rm. with ~
story, used brick frplc. Be11 med celllngs. ' crackling stone fi replace 2 sty cust hme in CdM Ho9Mt for S-. hardwood floors . Lge patio. 48 rt. lot. 1225,000. New pat and carpets! -country kitchen . din· finest area. 3 Br It den, 3 •••••u•••••••u•.i..... PEllFECT PITCH Bcdroo home $69.500! ing. f.<'iesta party rm. Ba, mstr bdrm lnclds Ge•.. I 002 Right on the strike zon UDO lSLE newly remodeled 4 bdrm, lien. 4 Move·hcondltion! Low overlooks co\'ered dance fplc, hls & her balh, pvt
knowinfly a ccept a ny make money for you ! I 002 G.,....al I 002
advert sing for r eal .Our olc "pedallzes i ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
estate wblch is lo viola· helping VETS! Call now:
tionofthe law. 542·3676. 24HRS. Bkr.
••••• .. •••••••••••••••• of Ea.stside Costa Mesa bath, living rm w/cathedral ceilings. Lge BIG CYH .. IOll>EAUX .. $J4t,500 down! A Terms! Cal pavlJlion & tush grounds. deck, pvl bcb ~ vlew
R·2lotandonitacuslo ma.sterbdrmauite.$224,950. now! led Carpet, Separate wing for ma· point. You own land. THE BLUFFS 3 br, 2 ba, fam. rm wit T'l"ue elegance! Your inspection invited 7SM.202 jestic master suite & pz.s.ooo.
entertainment cente PENINSULA 4 bdrm, 2 ba home. All amenities. to see a real beauty on choice corner .l guest quarters. Take o. RJcMffs RHr
You must see to ap· and a world series win Lovelyarea,fewstepstobeach$189.SOO. site. Newly decorated w/plush cptng, Ll~NEW overs;~VA loan.Noncw 9'5·0497&642·3263
preciate lhls Su per ning price or $114,900 custom drapes, Van Lwt papers. 3 BR, New pat, new carpet· loancost.s.Noquulifylns;. ---------
s h ti t pe Call6'6-7171 3 bath one StO'"Y· Cov. pat1'0. 3·Car lng.newounlrykitchen $288/mo. pays a ll. Sales PeopleAltentionl arp execu ve Y OPfN ''' O•" HI.JN ro11 W f • ~ with isl at cook-top and Hurry! 963·7881 l will puy $1000. bonus on
home.lt's tri-levelwith 3 1·· · I garage.Jmmed. possession new apjance!j. Huge OPrN1110 ·11sn1Nro11rN'<'-r' ANY oiler I accept ~~l~p~a::sb~~d: t .. ;1•a• .• il'·'.1J WnleyM.TaytorCo..Realt~ familyroom with!• ! I ~~o:es!~~,r~~~vic~~~ li~ on wide gr eenbelt., ~~~· ~N~~~~ ~~~ii~E'l~~·i~:~l:~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 211 I S.. JHqllln ... Road skyliJ:ht. his property !s ' , : 1•UI ! •!fill ($229,950. > S/Leo Hanna, Sun,ny country ldtcben1. ;:. MEWPOtrT C&n'Elt, N.I . 64M910 vacant al the owner is ' ·,. i!~H:"J: _, owner.
with new dlshwa&t\er "•--------If anxious. 71,900. CALLj~·~' ~~~~!!!@~~~ ----------do~ble sell-cleaning *VETfRH•S G, .. ,.., 1002 GeMnil 1002 1s1.3191,
ovens . .EQJ<>y the private M * •••••••••••:• .. ••••• .. • ••••••••••.••••••••••••• GftMf'Cll -1002 GeMf'OI 1002 C: SEECT
jac.uzzl before entertain· U YoU want a home . ELEGANT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T' PRPERTIES ~ ~~J~ '!!'~~~ Oranie Co., don't let tbi N 0 lltVINE CONDO ~-....---~ CAPE COD alound patio. You can year pass you by! W Fabu.lous golf course and DOVER SHORES SSJ,OOO JlM p see all this by entering know how to help Fashion Island view. Up. Spe<"1al view 3 bedrm & Sl 150 gel homes! Call now: graded 2 +den model, ram rm hom~. Ele~antl> the custom quarry tile 542·3676.Z4HRS. Bkr. with step down It\ rm decorated. Vaulted ceil· TOTALOOWM ::'iLar:aaA~~~~~~ CREDIT wit~ firepla~e. Forma_I ing.s,stained glass,stone Wi.n,Q1ng r oa d way to
ing lb:ru-out. All this for OLDFAStilON d1rung, 3 patios. Ju.st re· fplc, parquet fi rs . soann~ l story retreat !
oolv Sl6S soo . .ind thi! ~ d u c e d to $ 1 14 • S 0 ~. $272,500 Pn v ate grounds protect
the!' bffi ·bu)' in The SPACIOUSNESS 673-~ secluded cnlrv to lavish
Bl\lfst! ~=~Wi:i;1y~~~~~:hr NEEDED [<>f"''•9:!':Z"';\"'1 -PETE BARRE1T ~ii~c:he~mov,erP~~sr~u~~ .,.AESOP lteolty yard will ~d you int ~ l.lll,l:l~•lJ -REALTY'":" ~hine c~urtyard ! Wind·
Donor Helen Bryan thls Mesalh~~e home. 'Ci)t. ·\i@IJjf 642·5200 1ng s turway leads lo ~~~~73~1"9~u~~~~ ~';!3~ ~C:S:!~~· $139,900. ~ ~:d~::~":iu:'::i~dc.~
TRl-PLEX right now! 546-2313 MESA DEL MAR retreat 1 Hurry. sci ler is ortNr119 •11SruNro&fNKf• NEWPORT BEACH SPECIAL BARGAIN a~~o:;~~~·~~?,,H!N'CI' 2.aUMINER,C.M.
XIJbl cond~ & inc . 07,,/mo. SUS,000.
Owfter /agt, 548-Sm ~HEREAL1
ESTATERS ----pool,jacuzz.1, famlly rm. Close to parks. schools, for f ast i;alc . Now ~'l.lll~jlfi\! 4 bdrm, 2 batb home with $&2, 9001 Super beach hornc priced [ I
~00:.t~~ ~~~tod~f,~~. tennis club. Big 4 br on ~~::~: x~~;s o~~~~~ '~"ii£0J;F
MARVB.OUS Nr. goll course. I will huge lot. day. ~ PRJME RENTALS
IALIOAPEMN
., 6UMITS
MONACO carry contract. For sale 2750 Portola. 645..goao LIKE MEW
by owner. 646-8080 Costa M•so 548-0066 4 PLEX Call us about this im ·~~~~~~~~ 752·0161 ~
maculate one owner. 2 """ 7tn.> J':fo11, ~ NEARTHE
•. IE.ACH
S.c)l bu Its own patio or
ded. 2 ltave frplc's.
Gnat tax she!ter.
Sl25,000
J¢01SREALTY
675-6670
LOW LOW
Bedroom, convertiblelr---------i
den home In Harbo IEACH CUTIEI
View Homes. Tb ~; Blk. to ocean; 2 BR.
owner's meticulous care house + bachelor's, 3 car
to every 111.tnt.enance parking; 25x9S rt. lot.
need will impress you. May not~ legal but onty
And the highly com · $12.8,000!
'petjtive price of SlJ6.SOO. hlloe lay "'°P.
fee wll1 please your lfflltors
pocketbook. Cal '44-7211 * '75-7HO •
rlllCID CONDO ROOM FOR IOTH /Jn NILfL
l.l\llfY &.
l\SSUCIArES OWntr bought another, THE CH"' ...... , must sacrifice lor fast1 _________ 1 -
action. Many upgrades •-------•! OR IOAT
wit wet bar, lnrie ILUFFS llST In tbls spacious 3 br en sed wrap·around Easlslde Costa Mesa ya No time to haggle! IUY beauty with be autiful
Owner demands acllon. That rare Y·Plan Condo large pool size yard · 546-2313 with wrap-around patio, separate double garage ·
<l"tN lll0•11 H vN1011MC(' formal din. rm. Fam. large ram. r m. with [.• I rm. ore country kitchen. 3 sliders opening to your ~::~IHPdiJ ~].·~~s~¥~1:6:~ ~;rEEJ!~t·~1~i.~:;i
market. . Of'fN ,,, 9 • 11 s IVN roatN<"I'
a Br, ~.6.'50down •• Co eswort y '. j ~ CAL.VETJNT5.6% c F I h •. ' h
__ SS4_·5337 __ A..;;;..ge_n_t __ 1 REAL TORS 640°00~0 . ,, . ·'
JUST LISTED
Fee simple duplex. 3
Bdrm. 2 bath each unit. l
Xtra lge front owners un·
it. Bltns. frplc. Priced al
Sl~,000.
Bay Ave. duplex. 2 Bdrm
home + 1 bdrm ove
gange in xlnt location. Pri«d al Sl 75,000.
associated
U _. .1 I". [ U '> ll f A I r ) Q •,
J , \.\ f,,, r , \ t t-A
PLAN FOR
THE FUTURE
with tbl.s 3 DR. 2 BA
horne i n North C.M.
Corner lot, traller ac·
ceu. Warm fireplace for
those cool winter nights,
Jots of room to grow. On·
ly$79,900 .
. 540-3666
Wltelc'111
'IAl l\14TI ..
t
Cadillacs to Go.Carts
Whatever the Fad
Roll 'em off the market
With a Classified Ad
Call Now! 642·5678
THE-REAtl
ESTATERS 1
__J
OHL Y $64,500
Great Costa :\tesa home.
3 LarJ:c bdrm~. O\'Cr
sized lot with hearin~
fruit tree~. Good l'ond1·
tion Inside & out. Price
Includes near new rerrig
washer & dryer . Just
move·ln. Hurry rall
546-5880
·~-»HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
cae:
110111 ILllRS CD.
macnab I Irvine
realty
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
OVHLOOICS POOL
IM THI NEWER IUBS!
Spectacular 2 Story E nd Unit
Townhouse, Overlooking Sparkling
Pool And Ramada. 2 SepJll'lltl:
Suites, 3 Baths, Huge Family Room
Easily Convertible To Another
Suite. Highly Upgraded. Many
Custom Features. $157 ,SOO
111 DOna DllYI 631-1110 '
UST Of ILU~S
Unbelievable! Only $110,000 for this
"V" plan end-unit on quiet street. 3
spacious BRs, 3 batbsi fireplace,
newly painted & s piffy c ean . Bonus
features include color T. V.. gas
lamp-&-BBQ + gar. door opener.
Joyce F.dlund 642-8235. (V·90)
642-8235 644-6200
tol Oowr Orl\19 H•rbCH' View C.nter
I rvlne &t Campus Valley C.enttr
152·1414
BEAT THE
~
u -.1..4I R1 \L n
. '.,, '' ~11 f Cmr llwf Ctr1'11 *' "•
Corona del Mar
Spacio us Duplc x -31---------1
bedrms, 3 baths. patio,
fpl c; 2 bedrms, 2 baths,
sunderk, Cplc. St 75.000.
64<1·7270
"4t«t SH<i'4 tJ.~
REALTORS
1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
IA YSHORES SPECIAL!
An ideal home near private beach ..
Liv.Rm. & Din.Rm. surround lovely
lanai. 3 lge. bdrms. Perfect for easy
life style. $149,500
A COU1WIU. IAHMll CO.
644-1766
~111 SAN JOAOUIH "ILl.I ,_0,
IH HEWPOM Ct.NTI"
'
-
WATERffi()'
HOME~
REALEST: ~3\-14
§alhih tt n
' • t
RAl.RO/\ ISLAf'D
• 67J·6f00.
*CASH*
75%-85%
COMMISSIONS
Lg., new ofc. in Hunt·
ington Bch., needs a few
a ggressive s alesm en
who need to make SlO.
per mo. Will furn. lends.
bonuses, inc entive.
heavy advertising. J oin
t.be crew that bas run
making money. For In· ro.. caJI: ~d Chemow,
646-8080
2BLOCKS
TO OCEAN
T e rrlric potential..
Remodeling started, you
finish. R-2 Lot. $135,000.
673-0507
EASY TO OWN
House plus two apta. in
Corona del Mar. Walk to
beach, gardens, pal'k• le
shopping. Easy financ·
lng with l ow down.
$175,000. •
HORIMS REAL TY
1r 494-1057 *
---------1Costa MHe 1024
/Jn NICrll
01\lll ,. ~
l\C,'lUC II\ 11 C:,
JASMl .. I CRlllC
Ullobstruc ted ocean
view, new 28r, den, Plan
I. By owner $202,000.
"4·1764
•••••••••••••••••••••••
r
-~ .• u •. HERITAGE
. • REALTO RS
vcly 3BR, FR, qulel
CU1·dc:1ac, lrg. yd. 2038
Aliso, olt 20tti It Irvine.
Drive by. Open S11n 1·5.
Agt 846·1044 or671M~.
IROADWAY S.ALI
Supnr S Br 2 Ba ,
workahop , r ec room,
Family Rm & Dlnln~
Rm. hardwood floors . A
mU.'its"!
'
Monday. Octo~r 2 ... 19n DAIL y PILOT (;5 ~!:!.~~.~ ....... ~!!!.~~~~ ....... ~!!!.~.~~ ...... ~::.~.~~ .... ; .. ~!!!.~~:~ ....... ~~!~~~.~~ ....... Houset Fitr U. OttMrRHI....._ a..a 1st... . ..
C.... Mese I 024 -..Ce. I 040 ~ I 044 t..c*.e For.It I 055 l-*•......... I 015 ... wporl e.och I 069 ••••• •• •• • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••· •
••• , .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •0 •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••.••••••• S. C...,_nte I 076 ltlcCMftl Property %000 Ma •I•, Deaerl,
Pn\ .He t'arly. wt~hcs to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• R....-t 2400 . O>llete Parit. 4 bdrm 2 ba. WAI.HUT S9UAH
dllrh'plc. Newly paJntcd Pretty 3 Btt, 2 bit. "Q'
ltt/W\, new carpets. !!:x· I l/J Mlto 0 8 UM condo w /cov'd. palll. Cta~. Agents welcome. For Sale by Owner. C e n t r a I ;: i r
546-M'M Beautiful Landmark UPGRADES! $66,200 ~~~~~.!._ ___ , Home. 3 Or, 2ba, fam ALSO
FOBl:CLOSURE SALE r m., shag cpl, frplc, Sharp 2 Bil, tum ro
L1to 4 bdrm + pool. paUo w/latUce cvr, aas "A" end condo w1ct!nlo l Sl.3,000 down & aasum~ Orepit/BBQ. Yard hus air. Newly palntt!d. 01\Y 3~~ 0 .1. loan. Agt lrlr pad, &reeohouse ~.900
642·9686 utll s hed. Aulomatl FOR LliSI ---------1 Sprinklers, sort wale h I S.,..-Write Offt hkups, 2 car paneled Rane o Son Jooqu I;
Great rental urea. 2 nar/workshop, 220 volt. elegant 2 BR, highly II>· .. araded Sao Mat•o Triplexes, all 2 Br, l ~ Nt xlnt schls & shops. w/cent air; overlocxs ba $23SOOO Asking $82,550. P . So. 'ca tic. Re11lty 968-8STI golf course. $495.
lradl! 5 Br hornl! on ••••••••••••••••••••••• •
pnmi• parl of Coshl Mcl''i•l ,, onu'°1nall Sypoaunl·. h JI ·· APAJITMEMTS FRH IROCHUa1· •• G II I r c; () u r l> l• 0 I .. " ,, M I "L • 14utt•rfront homt• w 1m·r l.'lt!ndu~ on ~•dJacent H·J COMMHC "' CHOICE HICJH "
& i.hp LlndJ, Lillo, cte lot.s. Both with 8Ue!lt ac· IHOUSTJUAL DE?>ERT VROPERTlt';.S ••
S4081!>1 ~ons or rental. LAMD-MHP wntc or call Mr Frey. $175.950 & $198,500. -Ben Hink&. R. E. 21.930
SHOREBIRD REALTY Hwy ltl. AJ>ple V•lloy, NEWPORT 2708 Via Ca1ic11dit11 tSl'ATE $1,500.000 92307or Ph S.A. ~2·3458
H "'RIOR HIGH San Clemente 5000 sq.ft. house on G plus
A 492.ga84 a C r e S, m n id Q l r S, no.--c__.., ; I.Ali FOREST AREA Just u few blocks uw.c y stables, pool, beaut ..,._._..,,. ,;-·1 2500 ~ _ beClilHWl'I • 11.t•ed ..t M.orahd 4 from this quaUty built 3 S.. ...,_ Jand.scape. ~
bedrm homu, Juri:e faml· Capit trofto I 071 OPEN HOUSE ...... ••••••••••••••••• IMdroom .._. wHlt ~ roo.11\ 9Nctric lyroom,2balh,dblc fplc, ....................... SUN10.23;12to3PM
••r-.. door opetter, ..._.. compoctor, large corner lol. Owner ooclo, 2 stry 2br. $411,500. $71 500 CRV ...... .,.. ........ • ....... ~ ~ co•· anxious and will h<11P Must 11ell. 32185 Pa:1eo MEDICAL BUILDING 1
LinOo Rul&un
HM ....a&.. le•olwl ilt J b•••-_.ill J finance•. Ca ll 540·1151. Carolina. 551-1339 Pride of Ownership plus Sharp 3 br with central r-"-1.1.. 1.-adjoining C·l Property. alr. Located In the CoWI• IY OWMIR IY OWNU b....-o-. Add9d Ian• 1•1•"'"'r m 3 Bdrm, l'i<i bath Condo. 2 6.1 x gross. Orange ty. Large lot. No down &.o
3 Bdrm Jbc. So. West WALXTO HACH *:* WOOD BR ID8t~· S.••IS.Ma.b-$106,000 car gar. A/C. SS9,9SO. County. any Veteran.
EVB. YH C OPELAto ___ 546-_~----1--------1 IEALTOR 552·04'4
~t ~a.IMOCongress 4Br. pool, $16.~oo . QudalitybBROeAD~11001903 495-1720 l~~~~~~~~~~T.Ca;Hll;49G_·967_B_uf_t_s _pmlo. 9ol BUNlTS 556-7777 st.· Owner/Agt.830·5907 Bdrm om . • , . .......a...aa--' .......
--------; Owner551-4038 DANA SOUTH LAGUNA .... 1090 7-.l8R,1·2BR,$18,1801n·~~w~---~~-~-~~~ 4 88, 2 Ba Ne wportl'llllV'lllS POJNT LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORTCREST ••••••••••••••••••••••• come. Completely re·i -Meilbts. large R2 lot, WOODIRIDGI 498·8812 499~1 497-2489 TRl·LEVEL $7,500 DOWM furblshed • .,.<"""' "~"' 0
'""" Or & W i gt n 2Br ... a Purchast.'d a year ago as • _ _. ~ ............ -·"""·............,.. Clftges arm n o • ., No i:redit needed, owner --"'"" • • , Condo. A/C, upgrach. a furnished model. 4 br · will carry balance. 4 br & SHOPPING CENTER _.._.. 2100 • Melllffcelo Condo More ~r lake, prks & ~l.8y LoguRa hach I 041 Mktloft Vlejo I 067 2~~ ba overlookin~ pool & den. ~a ac. corner lot .. 22Unit primeHunUngton ..................... ..
. 38r,2ba. Big, clean. va. Even avo"ad o trees owner, 559~75 til lC •••--•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis courts. Bike to Circular drive. rmmac BeachlocaUoo. Whv pav tues? • EX.. t S 6 l 9 5 0 ~ • pt ocean. Cull Hadley, " " I Owber/Bkr.~·S270 home. b rown. plus OMA.a£AS"YSSR.IL . LUY LIVING ~ • _84_7_·s&_w ______ 1 ts.644:14S2 SERVlCESTATION' Re•lt.or.&&~ ~' D • • • here! Nice 4 bedroom pm.orap · ~---13 Home Save closing COS· change! Frank Ze arney
r I "".,... "' -. hi 2 -ODEL 1---------1 Laguna Niguel-nets ~:....;;...;.__ _____ _ 4bc' Pride of Ownershlp carpets, coiy irep ace, •74 500 in t s c11Sy care . PALO.MOM WntwMntfto 1091 ..,o-ao,ooo-ryear. PROBLEMS? ....__ • H 1 l dlnlng area, patio. VA ~ • ·Bdrm., 2 bath 0 -Y·O An 4 8 ( 1 rm wf{rplc •• "' :Gkbi;1 $7;,~~\;f::~ buyerswekome, $68,500 Ch.arming t ree·Ured easy w&lk to Main 137-tsOO se1-tooo 2 s~~r~~~Ybalhs. Ove~ ••••••••••O•••••W••::•••• They are our apeclatly.
Rk,y BKR 8'2·2561 neighborhood. Brtk Beach. Easy terms with Let our professional as· 2200 sq ft. Incl lund xlnt $2,SO ~O " ~~CNa~Ji~~~ •. Creatively bandied by
.MS-477t ' fireplace. F lngerl private f1 oand ng. aud sociates provide you in· rond Under market ru toget lntoth1sbeaut.3br tion. t rained counselor•.-· 2761LOREMZO TARllU. gourme t kit c h et. it's easy to see this va· d1\'ldual attentio-n in SUB 750 home in quiet loc. Won't PhooeforappointmenL Hideaway master +u cant prope rly . Jus t securing the home of ' last! Agt,840·5060
67
.r. ..
961
, 4• Yoar famUy wUI enjoy more s pacious bdrm. $85,SOO. 'I 0 u r d r e 3 m s in 759•0226 ACREAGE _..
t.hls lrg.&lovely 2sty.5 ... *llRCallfonl•"' Callnow1S2·1700 ....-Rl .... SRir."'LTY America's m osl suc· __ _..,.....,.. ..... -.._,, ......,._R_....1ir...&....L.... 4toSOOAcres,C·1,M·l, THECAWSOMCO.:-.;. BR home w /Olympic Tl' °"'"'rt1Q•Hs •~roft1N.c1 ~ " 1aA · ~INAi~lft@) """'"" .... ..,.JUTC' R·l.R·Z REALTORS · r 2 ---------1 _. 494 ... 057 * cessful new community. ~·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• site pool + parking or tH THI SSO's .. ~cape to an aura of; ......._._.u_ H...._
1
281.9Newport Blvd, N.8.1 RV's. &: 3 cars. Quiet & · 1 · · &lALil1Ml ,._ .... ,_ For a complete integral-. sale street. close to all A warm & qual!'t DKorcrtcw'aDeHght casual, quiet iving __ R_E...:;D.;;;.;;..U=-C--"E-D--I ForSale 1 100 ed s)'stem approach to Nevada land + cash & ,
s chools. Sll0.000 . bedrmwltbalargehvln ~~~~~~~~~ 2·Sty. English country awaiting you In the Sad· ••••••••••••••••••••••• nil R eal Es tate ac· TDs tor Improved R.~. S 0 U T H C 0 A S T area, c. rack ling use. dleback Valley. Call us ,, ArA-673 .... 56 s style w/upper liv. rm., tod $25 0001 BEACH AREA-2 br, 2 tivities·investmcnt pro-Bi•· ......... .,. ..,, lNVESTM ENT CO. brick fireplace. pecia frplc., bdrm., den & ba. ay. 7141837.9500 , • ba. 1971 Coach, lovely pertlcs·tax deferr ed· IEI
Sfs-1103 • ' kitchen with efflcien Guest rm. & bu. w/sep. 714,581•1000 NEWPORT CREST cond. $21,500. Agent exch.anges-development lealW-"-~ ZtOO · lnyout. Indoor laundry, entry on lower level. ---------TOWNHOME. Encl unit. 646-4380. p r o P e r t Y ...-
vanity bath, new carpet in Needs work! $149,500 Ba rcelon a 3 br, g reat 2 St ry large llvin~ rm ---------• management-corporal ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ~PolM just installed! Communi Mission Realty 494·0731 view, A/C, fenced yard. w/b~lc~ny. Spac. open ~ fot-sale 1200 portfolios. Will pay cash in a Oasb for , •••-•••••••••••••••• ty club style lh'ing. No THE WILLOWS $68,000 . By owner. master bed rm Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL FOR your bouse, wtits or land .
3 ~a home w/vault far from the beach. BK IHVESTMEMT m 4>?56-3629 price. Won't lasl. CUii A TTENTIOH lNFORMATJON Orange Co. Back pay.
• . gs. Approx. 21 _536-_93_1_1. ____ -i ~aTUMITY OO-O:M. DEVB.OPlRS CROSS COUNTRY !".!"7~ .... oK. Scott RealtS gq, ft. Compl. w/decor ....... ...,._... Lowest priced Plan 105 in vr..-v . ,,,_. _ crptg~p..Uoslab.Direc "'H,__.....,,.• 104 the .Willows area ol~cellenl Motel 1n the ... -e.odt I069 fuversideCounty inSun· trom bu.llder. $120,000. ...,....D_. trvtne. This beautiful 4lle&rt oC Laguna. Xlnt ... ,_.... nymead, approx. 490 PROPERTIES INC rn•>7S2~1l •••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom home featur rondJUon. Large pool & ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ' acres. Perfect for mini-... VEST. M~~~DIV. amucmsn.ooo. upgraded ca r pet ecreation area. ShC?rt EASTBLUFF ranches. 5 Miles from '" BU
I 032 3 br, 3 ba, dock for 45 throughout with a ne alk ~ beach. For ln· PRICE s• •sH-___ .....,_ Lake Perris. (714'841-1111
Pvt~. 2 to 8 units. Fast
escrow poa.slble. SU·MJt.
SAVE THIS AD.
8Tero boat. Cstm decor . Off dishwasher and disposal. ormal1on call: -..., R.C. TAYLOR CO. •-------............
••••••••••••••••••••••• water. Ownr. 840-34~ Has a large enclose Rl•W. Realty 5 BR fixer just reduced Sea view New Bedford 955-0150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'. ,, 0FAMBJGJLHTY •-L-104 patio.lt isideallylocat 94-5678 499·2100 $5,450. Bnng )'our paint w view :!121 Yacht --------1 TRlf'LEX,C.M. .._...,.,.,lhd
•• 1
.......,_ nearnewpark witbpool &T.L.C.SeUerwanti;ac· Ya.nkft .. Pvl streets lO"DB>W/OAkS G E lid l c li M k rf ""~ "' r eal as s e o • ••••••••••••••••••••••• BfltutlruJ 4 bdrm home •••••••• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• Fr e s'b l Y P a l n t e POUHDIHG SURF on. a. e 0 er. Comrnumty pool tcnnl'i Five acres loaded w iOak newer 3br. 2ba. ~rplc. yd. lc6oo I.a.cl l l 06
oaqwet cul-de·sac. Plen· A R B 0 R L A K throughout. Priced at on ear the pounding surf ll.C. TAYLOR CO. S279.900 Uy own er tree:. in Cle\'eland Nat'I <.21 2br, 1ba. patios, encl. •••••••••••••••••••••••
ty of extras: Family "W~ide" 3 Br. den. ly m,850.Codast sale. rom this 1957 10x52 955--0350 640-11SS7,833·3622 Forcst.So.oCOnngeCo. gar.$170,000. l•--------room. covered patio It Vu. Only $117,900 or Is aramounl m obile ------1 Mu01c1pal water. i:enlle TomLee.Rltr,642-1603
large fenced yard. Walk <>pt. 552.7133 HOME SWE£T me: complt!tely furn.. 241.2 HOLIDAY U ONLY Slf.500 rolling knolls for view O.OSETOBAY
.... ,..._ bl b bool "·k or $16 000 5 BR. 3 BA. Fam,dinc Spac & spon 2 bdrm, It silt!S. Owner will carry. 120 +NEWER UNITS .., "'"" g sc · nD • Tu r t I e r o c k L u s • .. _ w lk t Good Orange Co. Joe.
1ng$84,000. ''Tartan",3 Br2Ba.sng HOME ~:P~r.~k~;:~1:0:~: ;;r:·& ~::~ocJ!-~'y c;~ Agt. (714,677-569\ Min. down $600,000.
Lower 3 Bdrm, 2 bath
duplex a pt. Patl~
Beautlfully furnished.
$550/mo yrly. ram. $1:19,900 or lse opt, terthenn<>w.$198.500. this' OR522-0530 BKR. Reply to ad #9S8, DJ1~btr& 552-7133 p rff C"YWOOO Daily Pilot P .O. Box ---------1 A beautiful Plan 5 in th Coa1t ro-., ... IJ3G)&Il~'g7 Walnut Square Condo, ParkhomesolDeerficld. r-REALTY. INC ATIENTIOH 1560, Costa Mesa . Ca. ONWAT£R
499·2eoo Br2&,S63,000. T h is 2600 sq. rt. 4 Co • 548-1290 • BUILDERS!! ~ CharmJng21tory4Bdnn ~
551·33114 bedroom beauty is up· ""'--Hlls I 050 &73-5410 Ranch style home with home OD be.s\ Bayfroq&"
graded lhro~hout and ::':':.•••••••••••••••• SHARPHiWPORT bulld:iblc R·4 county lot. TRIPLEX location . Y r ly Is• By Ow ..... ER located ooJy tdoors from 3 IDRM o 000 r t 1 1 SHOO/mo.. •-t ............... 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " the pool and park. Pric UNSET PLACE. n~w 3 WISTCLIFF St be h V t & ver lS. sq. t. o a . Close to beach and shop· SALJSBURYRE ALT . Deane bom e-UiMv. t.o sellat$l28500. lR. Pa~io home. Earth eP6t.o ac · acan Ctose to CostaMesa.Bel· plng.2 Yeanold.Newly Cal'6'f3-lllil00 , . $1~ Park "Kensington" mdl. • ones, view 10\, close to llAUTIFULL Y op· waiting Cor new owner t.erhurry,,call 64S-0303, developed area of Hunl·i~~~~~! ~~~~~
I w/pool, jacuzzJ & air. .ag. His Mall. $78.500 'POMhd 4 IMdnft, 2 Onl y $84 ,SOO Call ington Beac h. Pr lce1. 8 CJ Fam Rm Calm. pool decking. BERIIlEY )wner.551-4725 bate. hoM Sep dlft'-9 752·1700 s harply reduced to ..._., .. , ... 3107
Greal p.rliea or just ~oo~~: J!~l~gbl~k~ -fi-me--3-B_R_poo __ l _h_o_m_e-.I ~"'rl'c~orf,...p.lcl. 1il11 er•.,.· 1eort"'~~,:tsi~:7~1o'~la:1'' . .'~'1' . tl59,SOO. for quick sale.••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._ relaxing. Formal top stove. lush atrium. in College Pa rk. .,c, Sell, Rent or Trade. ., " ' Good financing avalla· 3 Br. 2 ba. Bay vlew. SUS.,...,
doi al D 1 r 0 0 m • 3 auto. sprinklers & lites. magni.ficient4 bedroom 44·8611014 ntai:t ~d.l•R .. d s
1
ptd .... ~'f ); •·--~ ble. Spacious 2 sty. Allo2 ~ • .,. bedrooms, patio area, balhS&SHomein Irvine -----. --•:ii::•••:•~' RoyMcC.... deluxe apt. Wl.nter. sazs ... 1 f~ air beating. Lot.a Ownr/Agt. 552·0l10 ° Completely upgraded YEW lpT 3 Bdrm. 2 IACREIAHCH lllONewport,1&11cL C.11546-9409
fl friltt trees, BKR, call -~---------t with front and rea b.t•. hv rm, den rm. f1t this ••c hu 111 • layfrClllt Reduced Fixer upper house. 3 car CostoMeso S•·7719 Corw .. M.. )Ill
.._. H\JGESBR+ w/3baths. patios. Genuine lath and $71,IOO. CAll55J.J234 "~I CJ h b or h ood • Lido Nord Pier & Dock 4 garage. bunk house. out ••••••••••••••••••••••~l
TRiil •• Bal lmmac, by owner, Sav plaste r construction. ~M..... 1052 $146,SOO. Ow"~ wll + F'. Rarfront Prop. bldgs. well waler, fenc· NOWSELLING! BEST CHINA COVE
-,comm! $124,900. Wkn ldeaJly located to PoOls, •••••••••••••••••••••• he4pfiftoltc:e. 6"2·5002or645-500Ch216 1ni:, lots or trees Being ONLY6 LEFT LOCATION. Fa bulous
orafl5wkdys552·35'l9 park and school. Pn ced J USl' RF.D UC ED l o WorictWICS.lrohrs HARBOR VIEW AWARD spilt into-2's. Terms. We...a.....Tn..&a•H ChaMelViewandbeach
..., l t. Colifontla" WOOD BR I DC E PLACE toselJ at Sl.24.900. Sl2IOOO. Best buy on hill. 673·4545 .. ~looaro .. ' Best an area. BKR. (714 )676-5717 COST~ M & out rront. Decorator's I
SltS Resale SpeciaUsts. 3, St40.000 SSl-123" 2b&,sh;:kt: roof. Pacci.<'• Port Btshop Pl. 64.•I 7367 SlS9.000loSlS4,500 1850/mo winte r lease. , \
5 Bdrm Biscay ~ Z.15C Los Serranos. 4br See this lsl. $149,000 1930 OR S22-2<*1 SO. COAST PLAZA 1tory, 4 Bdrm home. •,
c~modebavail, ~ tc1homc. lligh grndl' JUSTLISTID --------1oAcre5 on water front& 3 Bdrm. z b a th Waterfront Home•.
_..../poob,llCl8-4602 . n01 cocoa crpt. de· Cutee.ochCottoge hwy. xlnt mobile home "0wners"unilplus two2 8Sl·1400 '• • ~gt.Oft PropertJtt THIUHCH coator drps w/sheers, Owner moving th as waiting for decora tor park. Riverside County Bd rm rental units . ~hocll 316J' • Oilfom home just blcks BeauUlul 4 bedrm with slJ.ned glass. dlning;llv· weekend. Bank ap· wuch. 5 door!! lo ocean. belowBlythe.2 mitopro. Features compl ete •••••••••••••••••••••••
to beach. L&elot,3 br,2 famUyrm. Decorated in U1 rm11ivider,perfeclly praisal $125,000, askin11 Yo u own the land. posed Nuclear plant. ca rp et, drape•, OMTHESAMD o
bei• detached 1ame rm warm earth tones. Up· RANCH RIAL TY ldscp'd, many xtras. $114,000. 4 BR & formal sus.ooo. Call 645 8557 Sl.50.000. PP 642·8200 landscaping. Flregtace Beautiful 3br 2ba dphc '
WMO' 011k wet liar, uni· graded carpels, 9 mos. 551·2000 ~dl~~:~kzi~g lnafti~h:. ~r;:;'gpoorf~ :~w 8~':J::: HVH MOHTEGO C:O...rcid . <3 Bdrm). Patios, eeks patlo, new crpts,' df'P!I:· :ff ouat.. pool, BBQ pit, :;~e:r.r:n.:i~kstof~~~~:r----------1 Omplete pn vncy. Opn $20,JOO down + ~loaing 4br 2ba. fam rm, highly Property 1600 &garages. Avail immed iately '~/
1i'.l:L)fate, many extras. &c lited tennis cts. Ove Be Sat/Sun 12·•· Prin. cos ts ass ume lonn . upgrd. $149,900. B y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comple tion apprx. 6/"18. seoo. 752·7410 d~. o,:·~· r ~rlc:rg ~n~y l 2100s.f. for $114,500. LocpM e.och I 041 aly. -199·2921, Owner lmmed occupancy. itc Owner. 0/H Sal/Sun. bdml•e Utthtcj Dtt.1. 49H8Slev1/wknda
714.:660.3389. • • 64§.3 474 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;..THToceT--... fut. 2015 Port C he lsea . Primecomm.loc.oncor· MWPTCllSTCOMOO mil "r. 2,,_ba. $99.900. Call VAUEY 640-9JOO CW0.1981 oer 2 major sts nr Dis· OpendaUylOtoS 2 Br 2 0 • pool te ......
II llDUCB>U I ' I I I'm For you! ~ ... neyland. Bldg has been 835 Paularino Ave """• • ,, .. _, O"'nef' h a.• bou ght • I've got 3 BR, a warm '° . I \4-840·2916 aft 6 ~ su. .... a11 HIH benul. converted. to 4 11 blk W. of Bristol). beautiful. $700. 640•1751
~rand 1s anxious to -_........, _ den, big vaulted LR clg., FOOTHILLS -'O'~ 5 rm Coronado aulle office + lobby. Oceufron& Sp.rklinr 3 "U this 3 bdrm Glenmar great yard, wet bar , nice $279.000 551·1234 Bonus bldg also incld. M.M. LaBorde, Realtor' Br, frplc, compl turn.
llome. Hurry on this ex· tile and lot.a or other ex· 1 P g r ad c d 2 8 r · 2 l~~~~~~~~~~_;__...;-:::~:::--1 Could be converted to ad· (114)548-3404 Av all 3·8 mo's. $610. 11 l I Priced N h I $139 500 •&+den. Gar. patio . .: RATED ditiona l .. s tes. Total tnS-1.Mt ce en va ue. FOR THE t.ras. r. sc 00 · • rplc . S1 !'i ,900 . Ph Large Cust om Home. package olfer ed al NEWPORT DUPLEX. ---·------
MbiJmarket•tS64.900. 1259) 1M)495·0832 Udo tsle. Pool size lot. $149,500. World Wide SlSS.000 3 Br, 1 br, nr On the S.y, Jovety 3br,
1
1 ~RT::t.f~2 BUSY FA~IL Y ~ 1294,000/olfers. Flexlbili· "GP" Brokers,673-4545. water.Ai\.673·2058,eves t~ba. Outside shwr .
;.;-..-All de corating a nd Expansive11 ty on Interior features. C 642·3338 wabr/dryr. Wnt.r rent.I., 1 ...:A.. h .. (8·5) 540·3383 Broke Newport Beach ·1, cor· 213-749-4445 213-e'7-f087 ...._~ Jandacaplng has been f'l ve bedr~o m s on coopentlon. ...for "GORGEOUS ner loc. Good parking. IARGAIM! • •
l IY OWHBt done, ready to move into. lsaud lot with mature --=---------i PORTOFINO" model In Great ror small business. l6 UMITS
V0tltt:own VIiia Condo. 2 4 8 d rm s .. 2 b a · andscaplng: gaze upon IAY VIEW Harbor View. Family en· $97.SOO. Agenl6'6-4380 Shows spendable. Very ON WATER with bo•t '1 years old. 3bdr, 2 ba, dis· CLEANER and PRET; lams & valley: all Mobile Home. located in tertaining features like 11 ---------• clean. s438,000. Call dock, 2 atory, •3 bdrm
hWaSher, laundry rm, 2 Tl ER than N E W . & more. a ~uit s,ee Cltclus Bayside Village, cozy family room & large o..ie•H/ "'ays. 558·3327, eves w/View $'190/mo. :
car garage, poUo. Must $119,950 OPEN HOUSE home. Now selling or Br 2 Ba, Din Rm, Den, izamc room. Decorator o..lts '* 1800 ~8031 Bkr. ON LJDO. Ele1ant z.
seU 'in escrow, uauma· "DAILY!!!" Sl.26,500144> welbar, lndry, bltns. etc. features like a sunke •u•••••••••••••••••••• bdrm wlt.h T.V., vie'
b)p FltA 7~% loan. $31S ~Ian By owner. Prine Only. conversation fire place BEACHAREA2·0N·l NEW NEWPORT and prlvat.e bea('! mq ,w/taxes or VA no 6SOfFfoA111tatanV~ Wt a1y ~ $59,500. 675·7903 and !'piral stnircaacd. 3 Br2 Ba,+ sep 1 Br DUPLEX $800/mo
down on n ew loan, Co i.sa V1 ----------t owner b anxious an $135,000.Bkr.536·3317 2·3 Br2~Ba unlls.,2 dbl OCEAN.FRONT. Shor t de,ooo . Bushard & LAGt.TNABEACU BLUFFS. highly up· says. "submit a ll of ga ra ges. First user 'Term ..i.Cllfwk .. Bdrm ~4atm Ori I 9683 Thr ee bedrooms, 3'1 Rradcd 3 Br 21~ Ba con· fcrs". Sl73,500. <Fe<'). b f'l 645 3009 or · ....,,., · "
Ai t ·HB ve ''I baths & "Pano r a mi do, nr pool. $125,000. By Callforappt.IU5·722l htcOfllPProperty 2000 ene 1 ~ic · Dollbouse ,,...c~i323or963·3t87 Views"! $219,SOO. owner. Call for appl. Ontu ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-ll4S r. ON WATER. EXE1~
.-.:...... ~ .-,.. ~ RIGIHTREALTY L....1.--~,t IOSS 152·6492 : fl-10·8857 o w; )J COVINGTON·ll90,000 CONDO with fantast " ••·-~n..wr~-~ -.---.. 6408381 21 6"irsYoung,SuperLo<:. view. Beautifully d9' •
r• VACANT lf523~MPllSl>a:IRV!tfE 1---4_9_6._9_5_0_1 __ 1~;~~~·;;~~·~·;;:;·~:: BE~CH SHACK w/plons ...... :~' L " Broker536·33'71 corated 2 Bdrm./
PRICE SLASHED loft home. Xlnl . loc. permits ror 3 sty re· Jff 1
' lty CovlngtOll 4.PIH ~~E~·FRONT HOMES t ... u.. 1--------.... below market Cor ii· F:im. comm'ty. $95.000. model $97,500.675·1666 Wett~ Re_o__,_-1 NrGoldenwest/Hell Z ~rm starter home, •alSTIGI mediate sale! Ownr &:»-10230wne1' ' --~ --Co ll 631·1400 ,~to beach, move In ..-Wcslcliff hy ownl'r·Dlx EXCH a ..... GE Scott Reatty 536·1533 ~Oon. Must sell rast l HAS A PRICE leaving area. Charm lg WESTCLIFF Jbr, 21lo. entry 11tyh.• rom ~"
Uve in this San Luis Rey 3 Bdrm., 2~, bath faniy LA.Kl VIEW COMDO lest hy! ly Owur rm. dbl frpl, patio. Room Prim e Eastside Costa 2·4 Plexes C.M. All 2 br, l Cottage, all wood Int. 1-'11·
model In Rancho San home. Well located ....th 2 Br 1 Ba. pool, tennis le I t Off--1 for pnol, RV or boot Mesa duplex. 3 Bedroom ba, single story. 1180,000. ly modemh:ed. 1 blk ~
Joaquin. Clear view o many extras. SlJ9,SOO, rec priv. Reduced. S5000 S C'l""lft4 storage. 1201 Pembroke upper unit with sundeck, Agt, 540·3650 bch. 3br, 2ba, wsllr, dryr,
lake and hills. Beautiful· C..s.y & ColftPCllr to$63.500. 213·427-8189 OECORATOR Ln 64G-!1836or646·0100 lower 2 bedroom with lrg dck w/grill. Ample
--------•( Jy upgraded. Owner will 1l~1 So Coast Hwy CONDITION -· -enclosed patio & yard. CRUMMY 4 p IX park'g. $47S. Prerer adlt 1 lease/option. Call toda Li\GUNA BEACH Owner. 3 br, 1"" ba, F/P. Extra large ~ountry HEWPORT SHORES Kin~ sized bedrooms, In· cpl. No pets, 67S·IS3r. ..
,.h.o.. •• t thls 3 BR .• 21h BA. 497-2457 upgraded. cluh fa c. kitchen. 3 Bdrm, 2 ~a. A·frame 3 bdrm & den divldunl laundry areas, Xlnt rental area. All 2 873-052S (anaaerv) •• !C.v s1s,ooo
Price $75,000.
One or t he s h arpest
homes In H. B. for ttie
money. Near ocean and
m$\na. Call for dcul18.
53\,SIOO, eves:8C1·8823
tWt111Hetwort&
$),SOODOWM tfO fredlt needed, owner
~~arry balance. 2 sty
SllS, 4 br & den, lmmuc
home. Save closln~ coii
ts.1~
;;i'dencc. ---------• $72.000. W/C2nd586-0021 new wood tlrs. carpet g, SUPER beauty! $95,000. built In range, oven, Bdrm units. lncom S820 =>\
1_..le h l l411--h h 1041 wall paper, ~ppllances. Open Sat Sun t-5 J:Brbagc disposal, & dis· mo. Owner wilt carry S-~• 3176 f
red hill .....
552-7500
CHOICl lOCATIOM
In pre.'IUglous University
Pa.rk. 3 Or, Deane bulll
home. Only 2 yrs old . Nr
pool, tennis. on cul·d·sac.
Thlii home of£er11 many
dh< features $124,950.
-..--oc -,--CIC Including micr owave. Property Housc642·3850 hwasher & fireplaces. small 2nd. ~r. So. Cout ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••••••••••••••••-•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~149~ Call for appt ---- -Just s years old. Owner Plain. Wont Inst! Full Panoramic ocean vu. Nu
SIMSATiotAL ITALIAH VILLA
Brand new •• .aguna Beach hmslde
location. Vi6Vs or hundreds of acres
of wilden ess, lites, ocean &
coasUine virw~. 3 bedroom, den, din·
642·0'JS3 wknds. 546·5243 dcslrei; exchange ror ad-price $114,000. 2br wtnu furn Ir appls.
wkdys. LIDO Pa.IN. dltlonal units In San ~ SSOOmo.498-3T47,8·10AN-
H I~ 2 Bdrm . 2 bath boyfront Clemente $146,500. ~ [R€'TIGtt::' • Mewport • • condominium on Lido COLE OF NEWPORT -H1QMtt::'""; u.-_ __ 1.........._1 .... _~ ;. Charming 3 h1• rm on Pork Orlvr Plrr & ~hp &75-5511 ~J ..___......., -tree lined 11treet. Corner avoll S2l5.000 ~ ..................... ..
fplc & bookshelvt>s In llv LIDO RIAL TY c....1• 6~5•66~6 Gwrd 3202
rm w/plcturc window 671 •7300 -.. .. •••••••••••••••••u•h•
overlooklnit 40 ' Jllll II) Seashore Duplex Sure we COil more, but ~:n~:~~~~~,:~~u'rc'~'.1~.,-CI -,-1076 $172500 LohforWe 2200 waH'rcwortlfhltll RS
Car f{ar + R.V. pnrkin1t! -.,..,. e , • ••••••••••••••••••••••• OM IMD Priced to sell ut $115,000. •••••••••••••••••••• ••• Yearly :ncomc SLS.000. •Nl:WPORT LOT-65xl50 UfetlMe ~let
l>on'twait !Call LOWEST PRICED mi.: 4 lxlrm. u~pcr & 2 AprvPln•2·Sty$75M SJ4SlbrftecuUI.
.... ::.. aell, b~ nwner. All RoyalPro~es CONDO bdrm. lower. fantosllc &t71rvlnc Ave.548·8Sla SUIOllbr,klda lse/opt t' ....... 642 I JO bench Investment. Ju:st 12102brklds/plu /pool ts:m.s. & 8 • 2 Ila, COY • in Prrsldentlal Ucli;chtii. 2 hstt.'ll ! Agl. 646·!1898 Zoned for Dplx <R -2). S22S lbrfrplc, nodep. I
11111Uo, ciar por\. Ont)' (7tCllSMStt ACt.DWILLIA*•Co. HVHP ... LERMO BRln aecludcdlocntloo. Ocean vu, wtk to bch. SM03l>rklds/fncd/gar I ing room, Ju1ths. $189,500 .
-.~oo. Open Houu TY 496 ~22 831 0836 ~ Only S67.~. Ownr. 49&-30~ bfr t, an S37SCoronu 3br,aar Sat/Sun 12·$. 111~2 Rot· LAWRENCE REAL -• 48r. 2~'1Bn. ran1 rm, din A.I Ynu rlon'l need o gun lo 6 n.-
7
d p
-._ .. _.m_Ln_._830_·_88_97 __ _. .. NIV PK ..... Salle", rm. 2 frplcs. w1•t bnr, AM<:HO••· "draw fast'' when you . VJ"'l\ a.ya ee
v u ""'9 MHmdl '-r"-jacuul. $17S,000 1945 -.YISTMIMTS place nn od In the D>iily Large R·2 Lot. Newport lA2SMc:H VerdeDt.E.
Owfter. vu, 4br, 2•.,b11. Lite " Br 3 Ba , only utr-a Mlpll ~.o;';,!lrifljotroalpCp'Jtr.cle CAil (714149 ... 7711 N~~ .. W.~Ots.i\d!I! Call now ~~If~ area. $85,000. 5Su171t~l208J• · poof,-u.na,Jac. $ll2.050. $1 U,!101'1 or lae opt . "'""""" _ ~ '''" .,..,,.._ ..,,
6
~ ~T~Sl~.~~~607~e~~===-LM2~1~t=~~~~~~~~~~~!'!!'!~!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!~~t::=::=:=:=:::::=:=1~:=::::::::::::=:::::=:i.=:::..:::=::.:_~~~_:1..=.::::::::::========::l:==:::::::=::::::=::::::=:2-?j.-
C8 DAILY PILOT Monday, Oe1oo•r 24, 1977 ~:::.~:!~~ ... ,!~~'!'::'!:.~~~~ .. ~~~':.'!':.".':.~':!'!':':. .... ~~'!':.".':.~~•••• ~~'!':.'!'::'.'!.~•••• ~~~.~*::'! ..• !~~!
Hi.Mt Unfu"'itlMd Hov.sea Uefurnithed Hovses U1tfwrtl~ Newport hoc ft 1269 Co1to Meso 37 24 COf'Oflo ct.I Mor 3822 C.Sto Me10 3124 LogwtG hach 3141 SKJ Ens. Howse for rent In
............ •• •••••••. ••••• ••• ••• •••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••· •••• ••• •• ••• •••• ••• ••••••••••••••• •• •• • • • •• • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • ····•••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••. •• • ••• 'ra.boe. *200. for t .a:u>'•· ~rol 320 Costa M.so l224 lniM 3244 Perunljula l'l. W/\1.K TO SSO WEIK & UP 1.u&l' 3 llr Townhoust! 2 nr. New decor nlk to _S4G_3"_28 _____ .;;;:;:;:I\
•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• II F.1\ c II &t. n Av . 3 Studio, l l)(.'(jr()('1nl wlh JHltlO, gnrage + bcb View Aclulh. 00 Yoe.Hon........ '42 '""'~·10 •e l' n F'r Ur +ramrm+study :t'J '1"1'ds"t"ic~•"''"I (SJ ·. ,. .. ,, "ui"t co"'p\cx. ""'ts.••11>mo.OOJ~J ••••••••••••••••••••·' -I bdrm 2 ba. 2 rur .iar11og(' . ....,, .... .,, , .. r .. a.,. . h a $ 7 0 0 m 0 •' "" " • "· yvv [I "'"' "' ~ ~. ...-.., ..
•I & A RENTALS Newly dl'l'<lr Avn.il 0{'C 4502 Wyn i: ,111-. I h l' 213l:W' 91?1 II Z3'16Newport Bl.<.: \I • " ~ ~l~u~j 0~~7fg~~ $JSO. OC EANl>'RON'l' l Ur, <:!~In. BlgPBelolrb. l1>lps1J'4~ WhypoyS2.Smwh~n li.t Under S<WO.ftcC.21:!3 Willow.!> 55 1 20110. t ~ .. co \.'Cl 5-lll!n5Sor1H!i :J<J6 1 halcony,ncwducor,i;ur. _,up. oo , c '>
1'.01.lCMjlrtthoht'sllor Parsons, CM 11943484 ~ mn -+ Ulll 1 UI<. STUDIO CUltO!llAl>t-.:LMAH NEW OWNERS $400.inclutil 64G·O~ dblrrpl.49-1-8611. '• b~ si~4f~t!~~lpuyi; New Rrookvlew Co~do, · NEV~:R r.1vro;o.tN' 2 frpl 4~~1':;~.8631 WHt«.YRATES !! ttr 'rownh~tw. trt>h: tRR,tblk-tob.cb..Adwt.s.R ....... toSW. 41 n90 duplex Br, 2~... Un. air cond. be<Jroom. pJtw horne 1n _ l-\111 Kitch1•n & TV J>oo.l. tcnnl!i. Sornc o~l'an HIW MANAGEMENT No pets. $29S. mo •••••••nn••••• ... -..•
$1SIS Bacn. util pd w1 yd cptS, drps, all major 3P· adull <'ommumt>". step:. 1-:&!.t1.1luff 3 Rr 3 Ba, t-'nm Linens & UtllH1c1t & t.1Ullllta vltlWb. (;lo\1: 499.3900 aftt!r 4 •BJ.;St-:Lt:GTIVE s2Js 1 br plt!X, utll pd pins. Pvl pal.lo. tennis, to pool, Jat'U?ZI, tennis Hm & d1•n. formal din. CLOSE TO oci-,:AN It> ~hupplns: & flJI(' t>cuc·h Cl11164S-746S; ~ I '
$22S2br house II. Bch pool, jacuzii!. No J>t!ls. courts. & gym' Mirrort'il lltl' kil<'h, fplc, & view. Royal S4Jites Motel &l l·:i.tlll SUNFLOWER I Br, lge w/ocean vu. 1 blk SHAllE A llOME·A'i>t' '"
$ZS02brhowse w/yard .. $-150 mo. Nr. S. Co wardrobt'. f1rnil ,1r(· ~meld grdnr & wtr 20tt0Newportlllvd,CM heh. adlls, no pe ts.. h 2 B -.a.. ...
$27S3br unit kids ok Plaza, S.l-0-8886 Lc-a.<,c $.Ul01 month. 17141 Avl lmml.!d. 645-4107 ur 6'12·2611 I bdrm ond den $3'75/mo.499·3900 ,,fan to s are r Q'llJJI,....
$27S 2br 2 stot}' cond ~ - ------ -752·1846. a:;k tor Dcny~c t}.tS-2fiO-l uft Sl'M BREA THT AICING --Oakwood Apt .. furn. S2ef• • w/pool, kldsok. Nice 4 br. 2 ba. fam rm in -SUS CASITAS JETTY VIEW 2 .Ct l bdrms 3 BR or 2 & don, blk to mn. Many ami:ailletir~
1.826Newportlll,<.:.M. 838xJnt ... coml ssso. Owner. ~~~f~'~l~El::c ~~~~~y /\·1-'llAMt-; :1 Hr l! Uu, Nicely f\lrn. lurgr & Upgr:ldt!d 3 rm Ul)pt•r, 3brtownftouses bch, fontus tic• VIC'WS. &15·Yl61 ·;
$15. fee 64S. . ....,tJ .· · . bcuch & llOIJI, 1>/W • f11lc small t br. Adults, only, s. t"' .... lo t:h·1na Covl' . ...,50 lwlth flreplausl Agt, 7G1J·t1215: '1!>4-Stll l. o--in h T ' ltit~hen. frplc. rnvl!rl!d cpt1> & drl)!> No dogi.. ...,..., •• -wner w s r nu u.,~9 4 br, 2 ba, College P.irk patio, 11r p<l<1l, pnrk tun fi4"-Jtil;tl no pots . 2110 !llew~rl Mo. Call Nl~~d . ;it 2Bdrms,CoastHwy, l l>lk R<X:k lwnhm. Pvt qrtr11,.
a.oo1stand 3206 familyhome.$450. nis & i:.chh .. s39~ 11\0. _:_ --Dl vd. ""4·T.!11Agt 3 POOLS to beach. Mut. udlts . tl'nnls, pool. J.*'-' ... ~l
••••••••••••••••••••••• cJ.10 ~-SSl-2771) l~:lrbor View Hornes 5 OR. Nice lbr clplx. Qw~t Si:p. Spaciou'I uµpi•r ilu~ilcx . JACUZZI $3S(). 494·1535 52!"7079, ask for Mn•
Charming 3 BR, 3 bn. •ANTlQUECO'M'AGt:• Ut' or 1st> opt. a llr ~ lia ~~43~c~4 . .,V:· mo. by gar. l!:mpl olcler udll, with 4 lcvcl'l. 3 U1:drm. 2 SAUNA LocJuna Higuel 3852 ~t~esplc or 67s-~·•f117 +den; patio, gar.,}rly., 1 BR. s m a ll den , home, $-130 mo. inclds __ r_ -----nopets 5''8·1021 _ li11, f11lc. <! bh·kK tu ll1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1"
$600.Agt.67s-4822 breakfast n~k,\'erypvt. w~r &: ','~.!>Ot' ducs .Sccludcd.2 ?,r 1Ci11e·~·~onl~ach3740 c.o roua ~tl0~1.'.1!u . Clc£tuS.A.frny&So.0eluxel&2 Br.S265&uµ. "Uve8etWt'Corte4-'~
3 Br. 2 ba. South Bayfront. Freshly painted. water SS:?·S586 c~ s Way. 1311: ~ .1 rtl. f ru1 t ••• •• •• •••••• •••• •• •••. :,ausbury Reulty 67:J WOO <::1t shop' g. T iny Toti. pool & rec ~m, quiet Hotfs ... M .... &;;;iJ~,
Vrly. Sl650/mo. After 7 paid. No ,dogs. $275 mo. -treco; s:ioo ·\!l!l·1036 & SMALi. BEACH llOTt-:1. - -wel.ome. 3 playl(rounds. area 83l·nW Your best IOUl'Ce for -
pm,call675·77J7 --SS2Smovc in.960-3989 L091MC1hoch 3248 5.5608-\G Room.!>S30 Wct·k Newport leech 3869 LocaUngaRoonumt ...
Super clean Jbr, Iba.••••••••••••••••••••••• AptSl.W mo 5J6·iU56 PRIM[ CdM ROM $285 UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• • loOr.Co.Sinceim• .. • ~Pet1iftwlo 3207 crpls,drp.;,litcfncdback .illR,2Ba.L>cn. CllARMINli :J Bd rm -------N PARJCNEWPORT 832·4114
••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. SYT5. 548-0063 (Xean view. SGOO home in best locution Laguna hoch 37 48 LQCATf Q S 2!11 W . Sunflow~r Dach e Io r 11, J "r 2 Mesa Verde home wJpool..
OCEANFRONTW.8thSt. COLLEGE Park. 3 br: · 493·S7lOorG44·9tiOti S700,mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3-2 b1, l ba apl:i. tor Bedrooms&TownhOu.!>eS All convenience& ..
4 Br+ den. J Ba, winter ba. frplc, gardener &2Br, 2Ba house, N. t:nd, ON WATEH l41th dock LACUNA B~ACH MTR. rt!nt.S350·$-l25. 7day:., l0tos From$26-1.W 545-5U)5afler 6:00p1*· ,
$750, VrlY $1000/mo. Call f'ncd yard s .ioo m o . close to bell, bus & shop. and large patio. lllll:c 3 INN $7S wk $275, mo t\GT 675-2311 dayb Sorr)•. nope~ Spectacular spa, tota11------------
673-MJO. 631-0208 pi.ng.49;&·7079 lidrm. lam rm & dining ~laid ser\' color TV,....._~ ............ .......,_,:-8 d recreation p roJ,?r:tm, Female~ludenttosbae.zr ---roomhomc.~la:.lcr.!>uite hcatt!<l 11001 17 14 ) ___ --~e. r,c•pl$, ~llfl,S200 socialprogram .!lpools, brapt1nLugunaNlgUd
Cor'OftCI def Mar 3222 Monticello Condo. 3 Hr · Beaut. Spanish 2 BR. din. 1s large cnou~h to be an 4!»·5291 !18!> N Co..isl SPolles~. Walk lo ~l'h . mo 9tl8 V;.1lc~~1::1, CM. tennis courts. Al F ashloll (over21) $145. 49S-l9$5 JI
••••••••••••••••••••••• &, dbl J?nr., pool. $:rT rm • lemfic ocean view: ap:irtmcnt. i::xtr:i room Hwy 4 Br 3 Ba Fa~ rf!1 l100 !>146437 or 631·2618 Lsland, Jamboree & San Straight&: resp. narson"tO •
Cottage, 2 Br 1 Ba. patw. mo.5-aS-5270 deck, s tove & rerrig. Id b, ff -Yrly,509Acaci;it>l5·7048 n Joaquin Hills Road. ·'-are ,.. d t s r I N v CSloluOO It: 'a 0 II I cc. Lu.xur; J>t!OlhOU.!>l'. :! br. 2 ---3 9001 . tl77U pnSlh. clplls, drpS 1900 .... house tn 1..q.-:-new ecor. carpor · · 0 DCIMI Point 3226 e ec. garage. r. IC· 1 mo cai.c "a. cl in rm, frnl ... b'•" New llir apt, lr11k. oix·n . , . I a mar #4 (7141 644· 494-4226or 833·5-a22 , ••• llWY. 955-3547 eves. lorla Beach. $450 Ai:t. 0 " .. • " " c""" ••••••••••••••••••••••~ 494.7551 N LI DO With VIEW \'it'W lll oc·k t o bcam re1hngs,11dullnnly 6"'2·..-.vor646·3'142 N rtSh l Y.i ~
New Dplx 3br. 2ba, fplc. RCE 3 Hr \•crv nice Elegant 2 bt!drm. den clownto.wn. ~475 mo S395mo.S5J-S831; JU 2bau M d 1 :iw~. be~~~ ~~eai ba Fem r mmate to sbart! xt l a k Wik to bch d d. · ., a 2 u h' h h I and dinlni: rm Patio , , . · ---• pper. esa e oc s a • • · Br 2 Bn Pine Creek a • n o P T • . con . $'50 + ep. -.. ,.,_ r,... ""'ram. nor. I~ lil' oo . $700/nlo. _4M·2J79e\'CS : :J:'.7-0282_ 2lir, Jh.1 dupl,cx Nu r1'ph. !\tr. $290. Family, no Yrlse. (714)956·5871 Nr. OCC. 7Sl·.61'1M· .. • SS'IS. 428 Begonia 644·1732 .\97-2653 ..,...,., .,.. ~ 99 • 494-8t7ll ON LIDO . :! Udrr\1 , Studio & l hr upts. £urn. pot. drps. G~r. ~tv: $375. ~· 54 l . 3 Br 2 Ba, beam clgs, 642·5440Mon·Fn, 12 ~
Charmlng 2 br. 1 ba home B Toro l232i------PLUS.plus. plu~! New in Adults. no l>l!_h P \·l ~~~ J~r'i:ltt• 1'073 sJi1~ 11 IJ 1 lR, redec'd , stove, wood paneling. bltns,.1_0_N_L_Y_. ______ _
So. ol Hwy w/frplc, wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbr cottage on Lug. Ca· ruid out$1000/mo. prki.:I• Mv & \'rly rentals ~ _i: _ ~ . ' -r<rig incld. $225. ask for close to bch. $450 yrly. Femnle share wlth s1utl" ccitngs,diningrm.~a.rdExtrasbarp,exechome.4 nyonRd.Off streetprk'~ WATERFRON'fHOMES a\'al.497·3493 C-t.l.Mt•o 38 2 ,. Ell • .>J6·5880. 673·7684 N.ll., tennis, noi!. & potio. All new k!tch. BR, 2 BA, rptl', cpts, and slorage. 494-8620 Call 6Jl 1400 .., .. " "' ..
w/side by side r e/rtg_ & drps, 2 car gar. Lovely --· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ir. bllns, 0 /W, balcony, $395. 3 br, 2 ba, block l ~o~~rp ~·9666 Moa-
dshwhr. Just redone tn· neighborhood. $425/mo. Newport leach l7 69 COST A M f: SA 2 14 0 fir. no_ children, no pets. beach. Encl. gar. Yard. <l 6 r. ~
side & out. Real cute! 96.'J.4567 Agent, no fee Logwwa Miguel 3252 WESTCLtFF ....................... Thurin Slrect. Oeluxt• 2 :SS. 645-0527;or 548-4291 Adults, no pets. Office RHfal 4G~
Garage. Gardener. $-150. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lg 2nr & den, 2 Ba. 1~ Ji,, Uedroom. unitl\ uniter TSL Mgmt 642·1 ••••••••••4!•••••••••~ •
1.03 Begonia. 955·36-4 • t~ 32l4 SEATERRACE·38r,dcn. rm.M!pur:uc dinrin,dbl OCUHFROMT ron!'trucllon LoHly. L'lached 2 Br unit, new 65.,.Ra~-"' tP
eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool & bc h a ccess, frplc, lit P''l yd . c lcc WTNTl::RnJt:NTAI$ sp:ic1ou!! to14nhorn1• type pts & drps, iLBr, encl Yearly 3 br. 2 ba, \.i blk 511\~r• • 1
N-0-V. J"'s mine Creek. ge 3 br. 2 ba exeeutive guarded. ocn \'iew. be garagedropnr , ~artlnr & 2 BR. t ba. S370 w11h familv rooms $3-15 •:it10, \'ery quiet S3SO bay" bcb, eocl. gu. N 1617 WES'm..-IF14N
" fa!DllY home. Very ~.11)756-3629 wuterlncluded S600mo Lge.38R.2 b:i. $550 QUAIL J' L 1\ CE no.337E.18thSt.Apt.C. pets.$400.644-1103 AGT.541-5032
?:ilewupg:raded.11rg .38R, private w i lO' wall. ---7~.7979 2 Bll.2ba S-100 PROJ>El\Tlt:S INC ilS-6736 -----OC""'""""EWyrty 2 Br 1 ISQI W .t.-n.&.11 ~ 1'12 BA. ram I y room, Family rm, formnl din Sea 'ferrace T~~e. ex· STEPS TO IUCH 17141752 1920 ~,,,, ft~...--.>-
pool. terulis, guarded en· rm, upgraded crptg. elusive rec factl1t1es. 3 O LIDO ISLE Cute 3 br. 1'..: -I E \Y 2 BR, bl t n s. Ba. duplex. $400 per mo NewPon Financial Ctr
try. $1300; mo. A gl. drps, jacu.z.U. ~ mo 2~> Ba, $l50. 497 YT1.i b.a Nr ba)' & tenni~ crts. ~ g::.1)~~·;C1Y ~~ A t t r a t' t 1 ,. e :i h r 'l:ilcony. cur port. $32.5. 644,671!0; 642-3639 LeoMtg Office~_ ~.Gerrie. 968-4737 : 540·0511: MfssioftVlefo 3267 L~ Sunny patio & sun· 2BR, 1ba,frly ~JO townhouse. Prpln. pool. i4~l forinfo. --ON BAY 2 Br 2 Da. view. CalJon SiteMan.agtt ----------t 962-0862 •••••••••••••••-'••••••• deck.2car gar.1\vl 11 ·1. ~~n"o~!er'.~~~052511 W . FoxhoUowVlllaC)e gar, $650 mo. yrly J~c. (714)642·3111~246 Sp""G• "'SS . Lo , 1 3"-... "b r 54SO. Aft 6 & wknds ,,.... w w ·1 833-9442eves ' ~ pac. 3 Br, Tiburon condo, ~e Y ueufn>.' a, pie, 675 21435 "'' . 1son646·2010 · D&UXEOFflCIS JI
DELUXE 2~¥ Ba, A/C, wet bar OW. A 1C. drps. cpts. New CONDO 2 br. 2' J ba. F'\..IRN OR CNFURN WestcliU 2br. 1 ~,, ba Comml " indsU sp~ces
PROF.DECOR. $&50/mo.847-4S2S. great area. $395. mo.Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 ba on 2 frplcs. hltm' pool & •O!brtownhomew/(rp\ twnhousc. Adults. n ax>to2000sq.ft.As lo1'.'
48R,3Ba.fam-rm,3car 963-4567,Agent.nofee Sandy Beach Ualbon i.µa S37S mo •·i'S 19l2 •Lce ~allo &~nc gara~c pets. $360. mo. 1728 Bed as35tsq.ft.LagNiguta'
gar, 2 Frpl's, microwave Uke new 3 Br, 2 Ba. den, Coves. ~/mo on yrly Ukr Adults only. ford Ln. 548·7533 Ml 1 v· j
0 v e n w e t b a r . lge yard, bo~t gate. cul-21r View CCMtdo. lse. eau 613.9114 /\l . b 1 u 1 Pool & jacutzi avail. H s~ on 5e ~ a:eaa. p ' · I de-sac. Rent incl yard & $350 mo Leo 731-4433 lractl\ c I r . 1 en ..-oo • 3 Br 2 Ba 2 blks bch an "I to · • "'fW~ anoram1c v ew. $900. water $495 (213)436·4685 . . OCEAN VlEW yrly 2 Rr 2 brduplex newly dec?rat-1aru1 t i $285. :.!511 W . .urge townhOUKt! ne:ir Pools. ten~ls new cpts. Call: 831-1400 ~~o nA ea ae · Age n l . or (2U)6?S·9Iu ext. 273 3 Br. H2 b~. Condo. A1C, bltns. patio. fplc: gar: ed. A~ulls, no t>CL\ Step!> Sunflower. w s _ new, central loc. 2br, $400. 84~9265 ;· 5<1S-0898 · "'irnart A..&a-~1. ..;.,..,..~~~~~~~~~itt;fi;~;ii;;d~'24iOJ pool avail. Atleh gar. W/D $400mo 645.4345 IA> beach $400. 675·5949 or • • \\)l/U. fncd )'d, ~ur. $.315. --------.---1 "'··.~-"~'"' : leoch 3240 $395/mo.63l·USO ' . . &IS-331U MESA riNt-~S . 645-46M Jbr, 2ba. l blk bch. Gar l f;fONTH FREE "''
1 ~-e 2 BR 2 Ba 2 r old •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Reeently remod'ld 3 Br 2 BRAND NEW Studiod bltns yrly nu decor dek F\JU service. No leaa4~1
...... • ' Y Br 2 ba bllns 2 car Newport leoch 3269 Ba ruse. wir soClner & Oceanfront Rental. 4 br. & 2 bdrms. S2:kl, $28.~ & 'xecutive retired cpl patio'. 67J.is71 . q'd ~sq It p Ii~ Duplex. dbl attach uar. • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• elec ar 0 r Westclirl com-pl fum.1for family) ~. lmmcd. occupancy. Wish to mng apt complex of 'parklnJ.:. 2oa2 ~·
';:) · 719 Jasmine, CA>. ~· 1~~e~J'~~:t>~· WA.UC TO IUCH area.~ Blk ~arina Sehl No c:h1lctren l!nder 12 Pool. juc•uw . frpl<' & for use or apt. 54&·2338 $450. Lurge Jbr. 2 ba. Bristol St, New.-&. s. mo. 633·7064 m:i-4545 . 3 Bdrm house plus large S500 mo. +1st 4c Isl mo +' Maic 5 In family: Avuil u~hwhr. !\uultr;. nu 1wts. St d'o n l dee Block to beach Encl. Beach. SS7·7010 -"'t•l,I
2e & d J I · $150 I & s d , unlll June 1978. S300 por Open d;uly. 21150 U11rh.1"'J:f.' u 1 · cw Y gar btilcony No pets
Crreek, cehna.mpalosnmsbnlep reoced yard. Only. one . c .n . ec. , ~P -mo S..100 refundable de ::it CM 1Me\11 Vel'dc w1 refri~. In quiet area. TSL.M mt . 642-160 &KAIH• R .__ -"'.:.. block lo the b1•.tch. 642-~. 646·1211 a\l tm· pos. 29101\ w. Ocean Dr oH llurborltl\'d) $210 Mo 5364144 g · • ••-:
tennis crt.s, spa, pool, sec $-t.50/mo HURRY·~all med. f t C t t T a t I . 'IONTll L'JtL'L' All ti 3 b t Ofc s pace in NewpOft, gQ.U'd $800 mo Prl Mon · ron · 0~ .ac en. n ° l •• .. .. • .,. Nrw crpts. drps, painl. r~c ve r . crp '· Airport Area. R~. ~ · ·· * 494-8057 * S..C..,,.nt• 3276 Apt Bor tall714/7i2·3S60 549·24•17 Cute 2br , lba. $250 mo. dl'l>S. bltos. frplc:. Gor. phone scrv .. conlenboci ----------1-----------1---------~··••••••••••••••••••••• forappt. -No pets Near b c h No peta. Adults only. rm kitch sec:y&enr ...
Cotht Mesa Stry. Home w/lg mstr eanlront 3 BR. 2. DA. Shorttllrfs 4 BT. Pam Rm. VIEW OF BA y, a dults. 1~t1~~~t~~e ~J~~ 2 ~ti r Adults or t child. tst, losi Xlnt Joe. $350. 6-12·4387 taUn& Ii 'copy mac
••••••••••••••••••••••• suite. lg )"rd: frplc: oew frrplc , gar age, winter on t:oll crse, club & bch decorator"· ru in 1 Br & Sunflol4er to 5 tno. + SlS0.5"8·2855
317
From$290. C714)75J.
Coodo, new 3 8r 2~ Ba, crpls 1drps. Walk t o urn. S600 1m o Call pnv $<\iS.213794·3.153 d S850 1. r thl . • · S..CleMtttt.
WESTCLIFF nu:.'·::
A/C. gar, refrig, wshr bch /scbls /s hops. 675-Qi70or673-78-lll . • ~; ~,7 )r~o mon >2 t.. :i Bdrm,, matur=--ewCondo28r.2'<iBa.2 • .... ••••••••••••.•••••• •••••
dryr, pool, te.nnis,yrly S49S /mo. 96Z·O!S6 am --Pres1dcnl1al Hgts .! Br 2 987 ndult.. II"-' pd 718 Sa>l rrplcs, bltns. pool. s pa. 2 Br apt 332 Enclno Ln
£.se.ia>mo.642·3443 982-096lpm &yfront c~ndo. plus h 2 Ba . coodo. Pool. !>cc. 3 Br. 2ba, ~ome Ul'l'an J'I &ll.S07J dbl 1!3ragc. S42S mo. Apt. E.' S220 mo. Dys: Ni WPOIH !HAL , . . ... ' . -=::;.:::.=:.==..::=..:.:=---1-----''-------1 Br. 2 ba w1lrg rms. l~ve· p1UO. S350.mo. 551 I~ \'lew. Bllrn' r.nr.q,:c --631 -2133 83-t-1427: evs498·3676
lfeaa Verde lux . exec. Br. 2 ~ wf(rplc. Cov· ly view .. F\111 ,becunly. -s-iso Ph96-'l·H818 ufl 5 ~le~o \'l'r<lc. 3129 Qi • I
bome. 4 Bdrm. 3 ba. S56S ered patio. 7062 Ford Dr. sub-park g. Shp avail S..14.tan · · _ nimon L~ 2hr :!ba cu 2 Br apt near shopping. 2bT 1,,,ba newly painted. ~ ........ m111
IJ10.lsl&last.497·2042 (213>439·02111 , eves CaU67S-6775 Capb trMO 3l71 L~l'3br,2b.icomptl'lel\ pnt &drps cnt•losed~ Stove&refng.Adults.no ~Omo.'F.slher,640-185Cl ~... 114 (!
(714)631-0234 X'TRAPLUSH3 llr JBa •••••••••••••••••••••••turn. t llou:-t• from i\dlt'>. n ~ pct<,. 825. pclS.S2035.31317lhPlace, dY$.640-62t3e\•s ~=-=----··~'") KtDS/PETSOK .__,,, •. • Condo,2BR.lba .• comm ()('erm Winlcrs-1;;. Yrh· 7~lll462forappt aptl pen .,,__ .. c ~;Side 2 Br. gar, S36S hfin> 2 .,.,.,.rm. 2 bath. twnhse. Cls to .1.1c.h. rr.pl. pool. 3 Ml from bc:ich 575. 1809 W R~ilho:1 -· BEAUTIFUL NEW VltcfMrMt ...a. Ml
&c6-4848or675·8258 dishwasher, cpts. drps, lrgpat~o.pool.2C:tr l(ar $310Mn Veryclean Ul \'d l~l:tHl5·1JW ur THEDAISY LC 1 hr. D/W, cpts. . OUPLt;X. llliiiiif . .,.. r·U<> ----------1 nice ar~a. ~ds, pel OK. Lu~ 1 n t . av I n ~ w For info coll (714)96:?·82.\4 FOR KIDS A ... D carport, no kids or pets. 2!53Avt>ntd• ~f3drid PLUSH NEW·2 sly. 2Br $395, 963-4567 Agent , no S4951mo. No lse req d. 1.661-0675. 1•52,...gs91 --_ 1 $2n5. /\vi 10/26,646-5251 Canyon, hlUside. ocean-
tfiplex wi huge frplc, fee. Marianne. 6-i0·0663 or • 3Br2Ba,fplc.spnl'loui.. THllRPAREHTS. Clean2br twnhse.l\'l ba. view. near beach .r--------~..,.
gar D riv c b Y 36 5 uper Condo-Close to 646-7414. New 3 Sf 2 Ba. 3 car j?ar, steps lo water ~195 rn u •Pool Minutes commuUng to SAM CLIMBCTI
H.amilton.549·1446 ocean 28r, 2aa, tennis. EASTDLUFF duplex.~ ~o Swim 209 41st St 67:i-:lllS7 •21Ndrooms ~~~&nPd:~~a~::.te~rs l rvlne & s urroundin M.cllcalAm~
----------1 ming & fti;hing. Call wknds 213-!144·691 I ' oreas. 3 BR. 2"11 BA, Newporl Hgls 3 Br jacuzzi, sauna. clb hse, 4 .B!l. & family house 979.1-113.l\'em~~-800.~· · •Totlot forappt.548·6357 fireplace. deck & patio, ldeol Medical Ol' al
duplex. H':i Bn, fplc, pvt $370mo.960·3076 w1v1ew. SS75 Mo. Agt. -l'aUo!!,ft•nced .vurib. D r 9 huite ploy room or suites. Pl!Jllb carpel_! ft
paUo.gar,$400.SSMJSO BEAUT DECOR m~ar 6'4·1133 .r-.a •-1280 S..Clemtftte 3776 17~1'1uccntia Aav~~~~'' ~tP.lcs-'.M32 2 mother-ln·luwroomwlth ~ntra.I air. 55' peJ: '" · · _....a """o ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.;all 11'12·379(1 b' & MOR.E Coll YEATS COMP MESA Verde Exec . park & lakt:. 3 br. 2 ba. Br. 2 Ba. spac. beaut.••••••••••••••••••••••• B m Ov r -------bdrm. I yr old pool. 4W~e~t~a~r.:..:-~~~~·~A~gt~.1~49&-0680=~~::::--;:::~~~ WiPo<>l btwn. z golf crses. fncd yd w/bbq. $450. mo .• Westclirf area. fplc. lg Lovely ot bedrm 2 bath 2 rir S22S , 0 , e 1:~~ Near New Ellsl:.1e lc 2 DI 5'18·899-l ~92-4121, :111k for Arlie.
4 br, 3 ba, 3 car gar. 27 842-S540or894·4887 eve !tit & dfa rm. 2 rar ~ar. home with c ls dr s go course. 4mct o u l, ii BA. large apt Pm . fice space 1100 8'f'1W
sq ft Pror deeor'd $795 S750/mo lsel opl. 673-4545 N' $39~ 003 4~7 no pet.s. 492-2134 p11tln & $lar:.i1:r $3151 me 2 Br 2 Ba. no cl11ldren or Pranoramic Ocean View. divided into. 6 ofli11-
G..:.... · · 1 · . 1· 3 BR. 2 Ba . bltns, erpts. 2 ice area. · · C II l •1. coan pets. Elec stovct. rom new 3 br. 3ba M V _,, C .... .... nr. & poo serv. inc · car gar Avl Nov 1 $395 HVHms 4 Br els Lo schls /\gent. no fee. 11 .arry,"' ., . ...,.,., 646·4,_., w/frplc Enclosed gar esa e ... e rp .... 543-6331,SS7.fl'717owner. • · · · · ~nh _ -Se · A d 1 • A/C. 5~ sq. ft. mo.751-0348 park. puol. S6251mo.3 BR, 2 BA. (pie, cpl!>, ~fshed SJOO 2 br, t hu East1>1d1 28r 0 W gar lri lex re at 101 ve e Rodley,96J-8933 ~-T~. 2 sty condo, 2 Dr. Super sharp 4 bdrm home lncls grdnr. 6 mo min drps. fenced yard. Kids ••••••••••••••••••••••• trl pl t' x . en r I J: a r 52ft.~ mo.' No· dogs. P17s5 ~~ San Clemente. .~~ ...... ...,
2"'2 Ba FP DW Mier h h k r L' l.se.833·1861 & pet 01\ $3<15 003 15G7 ~ 3802 bnlcMv Nearnl'w A h I ?SA OSJl VELY Fashion mnu~ 2. • • 'th W1 ea\'ys a eroo . IV• ---• TSL M:•mt 6421C,0' 113 c m .... : 3 6 omc:-c-p lum"d•a· wa\'e. car gar. w, rs ing rm wifrplc, family4 br. 3 ba, fam rm. 3200 Agenl,ootfce _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"' '6-12·1906 SoutttL.ogaaa II d~;t'dv·~ t~CC••
comptr, door opnr. WW rm off bright cheerful sqJt. 144~ Santiago NB .. _. •lbr $165. Luni.: Beach. CUTE STUDIO A.PT ••••••••••••••••••••••• •r .• : bJ>e cpls, drps, new. $450 mo. kl h 1 • t $l A · · ·Sharp I ,,.,.,rm. 2 bath + C 1 r 1 & 2 Bdrm umlS S2.30 & 0 f 8 1 fl " r • " n l o .nt.,. 67S-S487 Ag t t c en. ge mas er 250mo. gent. S.11·5032 den OW cpls clrps nice pts 1 rps. l'>l\. rr Great Euslsidc lhl'JllOn .... 0 p·, 1 b. cean ront l r. o , 71~ ·i.· -----";...e_n_.__ bdrm. Across from lake . ' ' • . A d I l 1> • n CJ ll l' l !\ • ,._'Ji_ · 'l pat o. lln.!>. ~o beam clgs. pvt b<.>acb 1----------0n. Glen Circle, spanking & park. $425. 848-9427 av\ew, new 4br w \'lcw a re.1 $395 !11'3· l.167 i l4 83J.S9i l Lt.•I pd • $225. per mo children or pets. JHO Vic· S600. 499-4988· 499·26$0 COSTA MISA
brand. new 3 nn. 2 ba., 3 Bdrm. 2 1,.~. frplc. gar. c I l • -.......... _ 1·1-d 3106 -. . ·-..... or...._t L-...& Deluxeotnce, 711 f
2121 Yacht Yankee S850 Agent, no fee _ A~1111nol4.640 29111 tnn3 CM. jj46-J l97 • • ~·
(rplc '450 l I " ~mo. o".'m. poo ' en· WHhNnJter 1291 -a • -· Nl'~W 1m1-:1m APTS ClllO Pomt 3826 ......-~'.·~"" n1na1...-u St. Unit C-c. 830 • • "-Ibo" 8 ,yrPry, earts.e. cpl s . C I o st! t o rus.~8557, 833-3622 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Ur & buch w, loft orUttfwonlshed 3900 _1 ,..2 ... .,., •·• ,. °" a 67
3
5Y_7060°pe •es ~c~~·,·shops ~-•25, mo. So Ba f t B 1 l I l •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••• *" ·"" ........, " .., IESTORIGl ..... L Nice300drm, l bulh. ow. · Y ron a 6 ap · Adult. no pl·t~ :rn , . ••••• r--------.m'lll!!'I "A 3br. 2ba. Million SS "i"w Hamilton 645·441 t BR Duplex wi view. ntE EXCITING Ml~lON VJEJ~ ,.. Vrd N 38 2 Blurfs 11re11 . f a mily drps,&Cpt~.i:~a,ren . Lu.xun:.·.Adults,Vrl.vbc.--. _Newly red1!c., crpts & P•LMMrs• •P'TS. 0-3tvlew,200sq. 0 .. mesa e_ e orth, r CONDO 2 br. I'' ba, new S3751mo !)G;J 1561 A<•cnt d •'>I\/\ a15 0110 "' '" "'"' ·--Ba h Id I k s lied 4 bdrm, 3 b::t . . "' ' ~5.675-3878 STUNNING l,::c I & 2 Br ~P8 .. ~.,mo . .,. . , MJNUTf..:STONPT UUI pd S
178 ... cNi or s m pet 0 · c~. drps, refrig. Pool. townhome; vacant since norce. . Ba ••arden ap•!(. Rcc~m d.1)s. or 499·4215 eves. upp. rt.l. · pe~tum
. "' ' ew Ham Pli hi re· clbhse. $295 mo. 1st. last .,_ l 3 1 1 2 h t ., "' ' ft 6 HCH rope M. 495-4771 $i35. Avl Im med. 6-W-6996 + dep. 979.7888 comp. ,re<1ecor. Move in 3 BR. 2 ba, £rpl. 2 car ~ar. ao:au · )( rm.. a ap · $215-$275. 710 W. 18lh St. 8 ' n11rh, J&Z BR.
-----1 __ .:.._. _______ 1 ° 0 w · A I I new & Nice area. &12S. + sec. on So. lfayfront. Yrly. L-tl-'on leoch 3840 from$220 & up S~L\RP Westside 3 BR,Ewcculive home n e"r gorgeou.s!$7251mo.ACT ., • .,51 .... Sll75 Winton H ct1 l1Bradultapl.Cpts1drps,,... '"I' · ·
( ., .. ¥ 640·5560 ~ '" Fstut c !175 3.'1:\1 fr1 1 d t 1 ••••••••••·•-•••••••• Adults, No Pet.It am-rm., car gar, rrplc, ocean· • bd 3 ba ram ------.. · • · · stove/re g oun oc: "" M D
Prestigious Lido ofn~
spucc. SlSO. mo. ~· 675·4030 j. ,.. • all d lk• .. • • ,.~...._-'nlums ""IO. ""·7 """2• f120. Kids. ""t.." ok. New l.,.,l esa r. p o. !(Ur en, wa g d'. b• r ~ ......... _ p I I )807 """ """""' ... -(:.Blk E rN t dis tance lo schl's & rm •• n rm, wel ar. tre rgeous new condo. 3 br. Unfuntlsft~d l425 -a ftt nsu o Br,:! Rn, bltn..q, frplc. . s nsto cwpor Ix ores w/secy servi&r.
:ihops S4.2S 5S(i.8402 rtng, outdoor BBQ & 2'"2 ba, pool. 15 acre pvt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~urd. Wshr/dryer hook lllvrl.) xerox. Nr. O.C. Al~.
. . pool. $7501mo; CC)nsid1•r park. Coasta.1 brec1.cs N Ul rr Condo :\ R 2,~ Newer 2 Rr 2 Ila yrly. G7S-t14i70orwl5·550fl. M6·9860 FrornSZSO. 752.5626.·,,.,si.
:!Br, 2Ba , garage. closed tse;opt.848·0i07:968·4l47 $435/mo. Newport Tcr· '11n, Fam Rm.' Ssoor mo~ A.dlts: no µc~li . Nr '31R. :! ba. I blk lo bch. Rooms 4000 EXECUTIYISU
yd, patio. pond, new clc· 14.DULT CONDO race. 962-7788 75.9 1244 l 1 n r .1 r Y E v" s . C:ean vu' SSOO mo 2.16 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '
cor, chilrl OK S450. 1 b 213.257.9792 6\St 002·So3J Roomwi kllchen<:ltc Beautl ful b l~;, 841·3877 Clean 3 Br, 1'2 Ba, c u IJux. Condo. 2llr . l'1ba. DuphxesUftfun 1600 ---. --S50wcek&up. Personalized phone~
howle. pool. $335 per mo. Near heh. $435. Oys ••••••••••••••••••••••• $190 Nice b:J ch :ip~. Resp Bkk to Beach. :!Br, 2Bn . 548.9755 cragc,secyservlce,cont.
Spac 3 br in E·sld 9680-~.a\'lOct.24 833 8151. cv1J 1wknds adult.No pets. Uttllncld. dl gara~c.balcoi\y,S290 room. xerox It more.
triplex. lrplc, 2 enc. gar S48-9S7S * • N E W 0 U P L f. X tOfi F: Ra y !\t. art 9 m 960·3456 art 5PM ROOMS. Seo Lark Motel, Easy f'rwy access.~ ~~ yd. Gardener. Refs. HwtfW• Br. 3 ba. bar, bit ins. acros.<1 from flnrbour 2 Capistrano hoch 31I8 2274 Newport Blvd. Costa So. Coast Pla:r.a.. N
.-.l .6'75-l849 ~ 3242 cpls, drps. hijlhly UP· Sty, 3 spac. RR. 2•2 DA. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~L N EW APTS 2 Mesa. som e rcf'rl,-;. 122$..$46.21182 I
•CLEAN & QUI ET• •••••••••• •• •• •• • ••• •• • graded Condo. 3 bl ks to frplc, dbl. gor , cnclo~cd New 2 Br duplex unit, lwO ol orange Count(s h <rm s • c n c I. J.! a r • av nil . color TV. AM/FM
New cpts, fresh paint · 3 8R, 2"• Ba Townhouse . beach. Pool. Jae. saunu. paUo. $125/month. 3 4 3 7 2 s an .I u 11 n . moslbeou1iful opcnmenf f I e PI ares· b It n s · radio 11vail. Weekly ren-Sq n In Compl•i.Jy• Pcnfnsula 2800 ¥ ~
Ncwp0rt Blvd ~ •q,,~
67S.1642or 67a-02&l 111
Br. gar. lndry rm. fncd all appli's. swim pool. S495imo. I yr 1st-. Av:ul OpenHousc Daily lf. Ca pl s trun o Heh cotnmunlllesArelOxlng 1 t11)!H6-0l887days talsS6S&up.G46·744S
yard. No dQ~s. $375 mo. lt!nnis. ''l blk orr waler. Nov Isl. 5404480 166.S2 Alitonquin 493-6651: 493--2190 sell1ng wtlh S1re0ms. 2 Bl 2 BA Redecorated Ambassador Inn In Costa
S625 to move in. See, 265 Boat doek avail. $52S. H--'---V1•-uttoft• <.:all ngenl at R46 tJl I or ,. ____ .... _,Mor 3822 woteffoltS.ond mojesllc N r II a m i Ito n & :\kc;:i, 2277 Jlorbor. Q-n· Orancre •E. 96()."""" mo. <213)447·4302 bef .._ ' .. " • o .... 8H 7 _._ V'I' F ring Hr k h r . t $2 n, 11 1 -·• ...... lice apace tor red\~ " ,,.,,.,., N d lt eves.,.,.,.,,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1feeS. «11\J """""· o u " "" tra y ocah."U, _,,rooms. f ._., ----------• 8am,aft.6pJTI ew en un uper """"" ~nil sq l .. epts/drps. -10 Nice 2 Br 1 Ba. encl gar. '-t....-- -View! 2Br. den 21 ~ he. ---2 Bdrms. blllns. rClrr\it. Jocuzdsouno.blliords. ___:__ MANY wllh kitchen. mo. \OHl&8t1ftll>l'tP
new paint, fncd yd. l'ref ,.......,.. 3244 Pool. tennis, Jae ."'-t ..-.... 1 h d 0 /W, frplc. sund<·ck . ondexdllngcklllf\OUSG Nr~ exltJ Deluxe ~ncl. j&acTVu·a·i,S'!'in~mrlnecg.i-----------
mdl aged cpl. 20"9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1·mo. 2704 Htlllop Dr . ..,._ "'-" s "'"' s • nnt10. """'' S.125 Adults. ..-M""'I T _... 1' h A [ 38 ,~. • .. " HORTH CM.•, •,>.w • _,., ,,~ 11"1'' """ ~ "'9t11$. 81'\ilQ, 0~ Oll~C Jlt.8. "'g r, room Onl )v •~ W"'•kly 'i Wallace $260 5<111·2778 RlHT A.LS 640-0925 ••••••••~,·:.:~ ••• ••3•
7
•••
6
• no n r l s. Ii 7 3 I 4 t 11 2"• f I 1.1t W/O " ' "' "" Dix Otc's .,._,..to..,...,~· lolMHt ,_._ o ,. gym, Ood VOl~D or ""'' rp c. " ns. • rule~ slnrling from $43 n ..,., ..,,_
N 1. • ... 1 3 8 2 RR. 2 bn . . . ~25/S2S Bluff 3 bd 8 1 eve w\tn(h The VlllOl'IA. MOfe OI hkks patio. dbl oltached week NC. all ulll. pd, J
CVt'r IV<.-Y n (')(('(' r 2+0or 3br.2b8 $13$i525 ,s~"""trm$7.U\8,!.i" cws. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eua#llfh ... "g-you'r"loolclng ~ar.Xlnl )(){' $4~. Ph 7Sl--0892AM's 2i., 611, pvt paUo & clerks, 3 BR. 2 Ba SHS .475 poo . """"' o ..,., mo n!lllly r{'(i\trcd rrnt ror I Br Gar 1\111 w (iaralle. .. .. 1, .. w, ... ~IS·30-1 or oo.1.42l8 645·4840
lodry rm. Nwpl Ugh 411R.2'' Uu $41).r,,79:; Rltr644-0ta.1 Mncl(lm 2 Or ;1pt. in <'~ S:ll!'i mo. St\, irrri.i: No tor.Fum#vrelsovoloble. Bach apt for I or 2 prof. /000 sq. n. orflc~;./ftd.
urea. Grdnr incl 5575 Rl11frs condo. 3 BR. 2 Lia .. chanJ(1• for bflbyi;lttin~ 5 111·t~. Empln\'l'd utlh:-. nn oneondl'WOBedroom • LOOK* Belt. occ-11n. F.vcrythlng Costa Mesi\, Sl9S +,Jjf)A
mo, S48·33GS '<lilt cond. S.'>26 Mo. yr old duui.chtcr. afll'r ~10.~~r,11 frlZ 15•!1 . 1-:vc~ AdulllMng. 1)1'{ 2Dr+ Jlllrnt.it• Bike furn. Pvt hm. 530·8518 \JUI. Tom, 540-2200 ..
B r " n d n t• w a n d /\it«lnl644·1133 nonni1 & ii.u mt• <'\'I'~ ' ()tflces n11en 9:00 IO 6 00 to b~ch' N rw ••pti;i R & lo d .. 050 tlce 11p1aco nvoll • beaulH\11-2 DR. :H'J b& 675-riAOO afl 5:30 r~t. $395 Yearly, 2 1rn. h(•U!IC' v,. p11lnt& drupes Col oom Qr .. $7~toS2SOmo. ' •• 11 Condo. 2 Fplcl>. OW." ti, NOV. SN1vll'w. New op •-Ibo , In I 37 07 .. l'nr port . nc•wly rll't' Now renting Mike S'7·6010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7:>2-8321 ·-w..f.t prime heoch loc m5. grndl"d, lrit 3 HR. ::•~I-o tn IU a tJiS 30t;:i 1_1~e~ & "kmb. ,.__ ________ .. , Free? In exch ungc for1--------..,,-::17
!J63..4567 A1tenl. no fN• Bi\. family roon1 V1t!w ••••••••••• • •••• • ••• •• • Cln11r \ bc h 2br. Ibo babysittlnir. Co.;it:i Mcsn DAN A PO J NT. jH
Condo, n1•w :I br, 2 bu. 2
cor i.cnr Cl1>st1 to 11clll<1 &
id'IOJ16, SWO/mo 6-14 1493
or 1194·5718
ncc11n 11\r"I Pool. trnnl~ 114.LIOA IHH HA<.11ELOR unit. nll ulll horn\' Complultil)' re· 97!H039 Vlolot Lantern. 1r.o_. , .
& i.: u a r rl 1• cl r n try $125 tl7S A Month lnt•I Rr:ind nt•w , rrtni.:. dero Ir. Kid' OK. N ~.., balh. S350 1no, SI~ mo i\j.(t. 1110 cJiiOO lnduJc~ uhl 1-;quipl1L•ll SI 7:. mo G-4 I 117GX pet.111 S3hno. 848-04ll0 Room & bonrd In ~"l Jim (ll3)S&'J-023G or ~Ht·
Gcrnc: kltdtl.'nb 105 ~I uln !ii ll ..__ II' ,-.-home (or 2 elderly lodtti8 ty at (2t3)"34"3l9 't573 Co lPU,l>l·IR"ltfE 1-J!iltioJ li7!> tii<IO 2 ... open ....-:im re i:~. rYIM 1844 or 2 eldf'rly aenll mtn. • MC:
Newport Heights new mv. Gro,·e~ Nu 2 hr., 2 3 BR &. lurrlll~. h~·11ut 2 UR. CLl';AN. WIN1'~:R Clean & CU7.\. Poul. lBr & loflcondo Ttnnls, home cookte<l m1-ol3, should •lwayschec ·
DLUFFSW/\1'~:H Vll·;W r wolk to bearh & shOP"'· •••••••••••••••••••••• Pleosonl ~urrouoRs, People whoneed~"'
Duplcir, 3 BR. 2 ea. frpl, ha.den, frµI f>ool. t ennis gnte•I cuurl \'II rtl I\ .it $27!. :'1011 Al.\' \ft,\ l>O lound Adulti;. Vrly SJ.W. pool. Ja1 Adults only lndry & lncldcntals lncld. SC'rvl~ Directory In
11ar . $450. &u·S722 $47S 640·0997 oft 5PM 6-W·lll.1 Pl. 675 7177 7~>2 ~)6.'1 or 6.i6-3l76 IAc 11 J. lllllSS&-S.UO CM area. 64Q..830l DAILY PILOT
~
DAILY PILOT C7
SERVICE DIRE.CTORY
~.... Sff\'fc• Co•tredor G_.1Nnc) HauOitg HouMc .. •lftCJ P~/P ..... 1tCJ , .... /P.,.n., eol SerYiu, 1.,..ara
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..... HAD PfRI mpoo & steam clean. R.;J."lluffrnan & Son. Gen Gaf'deoln11 S41t vlce: cli:llll CnUP£ST hauling In llOUS~CLEANING 1:1 our PETERS PAlNTJNG 110\JSE painUna. 10 yrs in e aullfy your pool.
Oll&MGLAIT1 Color brighteners; wht Contr.Cuat4mAlt &Add, up & hauling. weekly town Fr ests. CHt:AP! J:h1 &l n~u-llell.ahle ExPt'd. Rus Rates. CM/NB. I'm small -Repalr&replaeementof Fr~• coaa u lla\lon cpts10tnlnbleach.Clean patio~. cabinets, maintenance. Rcasona· &a2-2995or 64S-1390 service, J anice's Rag· Free Eat. Call Gen prtcesareamall.6'2~ old Ule or coping. Frff
w/dliilmexperU4742U Uv, din rm, ball t15. Avg form.lea. New const. Rcts ble rates. free esllmittes. OCC Sud Bl ..... ,... aedy Anna atMS-1800 MZ-0458 Ron. est, Guar. 53tM963 fc -----------•rm S7.SO, couch llO. chr Ir comm. 645·•64'/ After 4:30 ask for non. l ent. g '" • 879-0743 •• ,..~..,... ~Goar elim pet odor. 548-4541Uc.Booded ~llor548-4987 truck. Tra.sb, tree trlm, LGRchc~ PalntYourCasffe rs.oao,.._T_.. i_:_,:_;__:_ __ . ___ _ ··~··••••••••••••••• Cpt repair 15 yrs •xpr etc. Randy 642·5703, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Average Extr 1 Stry $395 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dlx pool cleaamg aervlce. ~AppUanceServ. 0Do work,.myself. Refs P .0 .1 Corp . Lic'd ReUuble Expr Japanese 549-3666 Rolo imll prep. Plants, 2Story $$4S.lnlr$4Srm 9UALITYrtAMOS Cbem incl. Reas rat.et.
TRIPCHARGE$10 531.0101. eogineers" Genl Build· Gardener. Reasonablo, Ener ti ud & h' shrubs, lawns. Reas Priceainclmatr'l·labor Benches.atools,Qlfts. xlntwork.8t0·3622
2025S. Main S.A i a g , Contractors . Cree est. '4S·S230 Mlk.-. Lt ~e ·~1 ~l ent & h '~ ralet1. Bud 645-8149 Cuar/lnsrd, Free eat. Tunioa" repairing. llttftDd.I • 1-.a.. • ..,..._.. • ,,..,7-01..., our carpe t s & up· Spec i a 11 ii n a : uc wi ~stroy uu T"""""' 085 p-..1• p•--511u.-... .,_ _.,......... ______ ..., __ -_1 holstery d eserve pro· Res/Comm'!. New or ad· Com.pletc Malnt, ~In-ups, awAy anylbmg. 494·7669 Mosoftry '""'...,...7 -• -·-rwi-•••••••••••••••••••••••
...._.. s.r.icH fessional care. California ditions. 640-7020 spnnklers. rotot1I, new u _. __ ,_ '--••••••••••••••••••••••• PROFESSIONAL Paint· 728W 19th, CM 548-7272 Add-oo, po~o. skylights. --;J Cleaning TechnJcl ns l awns . s 4 4 • l 7 2 7 nvlnCC,..•""" 0 · k k s 11 J b ln 1 R .. _ ,.__._ reprs. Res1d/comm'I. Fr •• ., ••••••••••••••••• a a UOam·4pm). ••••••••••••••••••••••• r1c wor . ma o s. g. nter/Exter. ,eas, ,--t.r, ... ....,... eat 952..4217 L1.1k ay • • E U·E c 1' Ro Ly s Is . 768-7611. Want 3 RL·ALLY CL"'AN Newport, Costa Mesa & work gear 642-0386 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.,.,_..
P 1 •••••••••• •• • • • • • • •• • • • "' "' 1 in 875-3175 -erman~t ha r re· /COllltCrcte ELECTRICALSERVJCE JustarrivedbacktoCalif. HOUSE? Call Gingham rv e. eves. WORKGUARANTEED VERYNEATPATC~ _.:..;..:.,;_ _____ _ m~ovaka ~~e 0_::askl~a~ •••••••••••••••••••••• CAu.s $15 hr, le SMALL Gar~cn_er/lands~ape r Girl. Free est64S·Sl23 Fireplaces, planters, lnterior/Extr. Free est. JOBS&TEXT\JRE AddiUom·Rerood. Quality
.I! u or EMENT WORK All JOBS842-8233 nds Jobs, 5 yrs expr in brick concrete patio blk 2Syrsup.~..Q295-Free est. 893-1439 work. Fair, not cbe4p. kinds R bl . Fr romm/reaid: Reliable & IMMACULATE CLEAN· IL B Q . ' price$ 642-1770 Ev~t' • --.--------• ests Cal~:~ e. e ELECTRIClAN·Priced wants to please. Last INC. You OF.SERVE the :.~ ~ ptta. Refa, YOUNG Man, s Y?'S expr ~ wlmds. Call Ken'. rcare.
· right-free estimate on position Gen'l M1:r In BEST. 7~377 in wallcoverlng. Free•••••••••••••••••••••••
e m e n t w 0 r k . largeor smalljobs. Landscaping/Nursery . Moving e&&a.6'S-8576,Andy KOMESAVERS. Plumb· loofWJ
Driveways, patios, Licensed 673.0 business. Call aft 6, Housecleanmg " Han-•••••••••••••••••••••••. Ing & Heatln1 It air con·••••••••••••••••••••••• walkways. Reasonable 548·9752 dyman repairs. Bonded Local & Long D.Lstan PAINTING. lntr/Extr. ditJonina. Free est, $1 ROOFS installed lartory
lreeests. SS6-0751 'ELECTRICAL DESIGN 1er couple. 547-4425. 24hr1>. Moving. Lowest rateC:. Expr'd, b~neat, neat. hr. Honest & reliable dlrert; e1tab'l as yrc,.·
.. • . & Installment. Time & Getr~ SenlcH Steady thorough Npt rast erricient service Reas. Lied. 96(·1045 service. Bo?A, M/C'OK. Call Harold Guoo, 665-Cement work · patios, MaterialonJy.Jtm Chrts-••••••••••••••••••••••• Bcbor'HBOwnu'.ans · Fre'e ·est Majestl~ Dave 751·~ _549_-296 __ 1 _____ _
Doon 'Windows cabs sidewalksftdrlveways. ty & Son. m4>979•7212 l'MYOURHANDYMAN MS-0647 . ModemMo~ers639-8552 CUSTOM PAINTER DRAINSCLEARED ROOFSFORLESS sJW)lea R uthirt · b' 496-83'5, 68H919 at\ s. ResJd/Comml. F"ree est. ,
Pitkltp 'wrk~ 75M7~~ · CcMctrodor G.•""'9 Guaranteed, Dallas Eouse Cleaning Reliable SmallMovlng&Haullnf. =.rt;:~:~oli~::: ~~p7~1~ ~~t~~·u:}::d·~~·~:
no d¥s caU aJ\6 -·•u••••••o•ouuu ••••n•••••••u u•n•u 646-58811 • &t immaculate. Refs. Free Estimates. Many local r efs. Qual sr. Senk>r clUtens clilco&.._ c;.,...t ~lce Add a sauna, wetbar, en-WEEDING-CLEANUPS DYMAN: Carp_entry, 675-2821 642--0386 work. Rkhard960-3361 894-0421anytlme
••••••••-•••••••••••• tertaiomeot center, etc. Weekly Maintenance electrical, plumbing & HOUSECLEANING Two men wtll move you. PAPER PAI.NT 20 To Place your Th
Oarp:f. Iha will lay Y Cail for free est. on re Free est 642·9907 floors 64&-6851, 847·2787 2 men. reliable, honest & We handle blg moves. Of. e 5 • U r ctl • g yrs . ••Fast Result" ••••••••••••••••••••••• o~ :ldlne. Repairs modeling, alteraUoos . . GtodilccJ depeociable.840-336S flee & ~usehold. Dill· S~~·ss::O!.!it~~.71~ar. Ceramic Tile, 2S yrs ex-c~~~nl too! Guar wor additJons. Ralph Terry, Mowing, edging, lrlrn· ••••••••••••••••••••••• l 'LL MAKE IT SHINE-lance & ocal, also pack· Service Directory per. s pecialty entry
iaf.Jaii&er-savlnas. Fr Gen. Contractor. Lie ups, cleaning hauling & 'ploader. Dump Truck. your bse that is. Exper'd t'f' · !t;jes\~ega~ rrt~ Painting. Homes-lntr. I& ad .•.• Call Now ways, freeesL 962·1883.
eit."5-3M6 . booded.496.flJO moving. Reas.646-6952 Haulin g, tree work, & inexpensive hseclnr. #11;·9" ~~·847-m: Exterior. Specialty: 642·1671
grading, demo etc Call Diane, 759·0819, · · · Apts.Lorates631-2508 ht.JU Have something to sell?
Cl~ Am 642·sa78 Want Ads 831-1257 Refs. •• Sell ldle Items 642-5678 Want Ad Results 642·5678 Classified ads do It well.
4 • ... i !!!ft:::~~ .... !!.~~ ....... ~~ .... ?~.~! ..... ~.~ ....... !?!~~ ......... ~!.~~~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ .. --~ ... ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!!! ~~~~ ..... ?~~~
'4fDILUXI ofc:•s ht, 2MI Ir 3rd T.D.'s Found Poodle mlx. grey RELAXING M~AGE . liverymen LA Times, Coaf. nn aeat is all ·LOANS AVAILABLE med si.z.e male Fur & BobJames·Uc Masseur d~I wat"t~i0t cjrel ~ AVON h An Achlenrf CLERICAL early AM bome deltv:
puaHed. am. wbse hs re· CredJtnotlmportanL Harbor.CM.540-lOlS Out.callM,~-Slli ~:eae~5789 s m n s er Would yo u eojoy o Research Assistant rt.s. in W~. F.Vly Ir
ar. l « 2 yr. Jease. Lake .,......, 493-31 Ol Found male Pitbull about r-~ ir-k" 5360 challenge w/xlnt earn· wanted for part·time "1.:!i .. N_.o soUAd·~···~''inoco2'~ Fo....r..t•L area . .Kenl ,.5 Id . H bo •-~_.....,, AmbltiousCouple WanU!d Chris.._•~ lngs?rtyoubave6 brs evenln1 telepboae in·.....,..,.... ...... ony.,..
Jb1tina. Macey Available, many ... yrs o • vie ar r"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• to manage a small bus. .... Mow per wk. Call for Inter terview work ln the Daily bn a day. Economfcil
' , Tt4-S81·9393 sources, all projects. Baker. ~-1391 Your Child Can Learn To Wlll not interfere w /your For A. YOH a Pp t. M ra . Cr a 1 g • PUot olftce. Job Is Ho S car req'd. DependiDI OfJ
... SSOKmin.752~ Fouod JltUe lostGrey Kit· Read. Tutoring by presentjob. Mustbewlll-REPltiSEMTA.TIVIS 644-5391. • hours most Mondays route JocaUon ill your
Onice and/or Store for w-.11......1 5030 ten, male, Vic. Univ. & qualified teacher. Eves. ing to I.earn. Mr. Hall, "-st time to~establlsh IEA.UTICIAHS throuilng• fhroTbm~d.·aaoy epv.emn·, willbes we arranae for ,_,or lease. Ideal caa.· Y anRV Santa Ana S t c M 646-7638 642·1634 """ .. " our carriers to have nery locatJon. Will re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-8786 · · · · customers. l terested? HA.llSTYUSTS Statistical typing ability, either 2, 3or7 daya a mo.
decQrate to a ult long fARH I 5 M 25% Brighten your day with a APT Managers, mature Call M0-7041 or Zenith 1st Class w/beavy follow. good diction, required. off. 893·2706, 638·0~.
te,a:m cltent. 3020 ShortorLongterm.Ful-Found: Germa n Short newhairstyle.l'.mJulle. rouple. 20 unit children 7·1359 lng.H youspendl2mo's We wlU train. Starting 842-8225.
N port Blvd. N .8 . ly secured by Income haired dog. Poiater. bm now at Mr. Mel s. Mens complex in Orange. with our co. you wlll re-rate is $3.25 per hoar.•---------
1 producing real pro-& white spots, rem. 6·9 Hatrstyles.$7&$9.Appts $100/mo Incl. rent. Ex· Babysitter ceive a $3000 bonus. Ex· Call for interview •P· Dental Orthodont ic
!C:· I ............ pert.ies, Call Mr J enldn! mas old. San Juan Capo, 154.9904 penencedonly. 752-2881 $2 rat HOUR ceptlonally decorated pointment. 642-4321, Ext. chairSide asslst. RDA 3 -¥""" 64.S-9875 492.Q28 Christian Dior Style 276 da.ys a wk. M.V. 768-02U 2 shop., one 470 aq. n. & · Emplo~lr P /time In m y home. Sak>n ln CM/NB area. EqualOpportwtlty 9-5PM
t.beolher 900aq. ft. In the $10,000 NEEDED lM· FOUND: Brown & whte ,.._,_etlCMI A.5SEMBLY Wed. & Thurs 9am·3pm. Ca 11 for in lerv w . Emj>loyer i.D:...."'..;..N:....T_A_L_R_e_"_p_t.-B-u_a..,..y
tiieari ol downtown, hi b MED. for PRIME R.E. friendly M. puppy, OCC •••••••••-•••••••••••• TurtJeroclt. Own trans. 131 .,., '" foot'tralfle ne~ to par~-INV OP PORT. $20. Campus. 10/20. Claim at Schoolt & 752.1524 Days. 548-9 ' COCKTAIL P edo oJc. Exp'd. Gd.
in lot. xint mall loc. RETURN W/ln 60·9 OCShelter.634·7301 lnsfnlcHo. 7005 BEAUTYSALON WAmtss salary/benerlts.S48·SS88
I .Realonomfc:s , days. 675·4030. Prln· . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Babysltlrmyho&elnex-HAIRCtrrTERS. Assis-Leamin.Ohrs tbemost cipalsooJy! FOU_ND. Part Shep/ U DUferent wkly actlnc change or rm board. tant1, Shampooer s, exciting, &lamourO\ls, DIHTA.LA.SSIST. , -~~-------1-..;;..... __ ;;.._ ____ -4 Dobie, male, red ban· workshops ... video lapin& NllDS C.M.979-1039 Manicur ist. needed. highly paid profess. Day Periodollti.a\ needs full· N~ Buch; proless.Morfgogta.Tnat daiu around n eck. or scenes ... job place· IAIYSITTER Mitch &Co.Halrcuttera, or eve seu\ons. Place· Umeasaillt..Eitper'd.Ex-bkl~. 1.900 IQ.. ft., $800 Dticll 5035 Garden Grove area. rnentassistfortheenter-INDUSTRIAL NwptBch.545·7191 mentaaalat.GoodJobop· panded duUes oppor. X· nio.Aaeal l48-3414 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s:M-9'3.s talnment Industry. n eeded Tue ad a Y &i por. ray Cert. req'd. Sal opea:
IUWPOR1'BLVD ReltredCOQJ>lehum~1Reward.Lostyellow/gold 957-02.82. WORKERS ~~;Ji~':t'!r.fs&~l C .. 714nll-tl94 H.B.84U631.
Stan 6 wuebouse, ~~ .. =~~2tdTDa. lrdlamond bracelet. VI JobtW..r.cl. 707$ •StertWottcTo4ay• •BIKESTORE• So. Callt. Cocktail .
c:spl'tl ti air eoacs. Pvt ,N.B. area. 673-0808 ••••••••••••••••••••••• p a.-Baby.ilter/Hskpr, Uve lo. Alslstant Manaaer for WaltresJU,, Inc.. 17922 DIMTAL-OITHO •
.,.._CaUla·l.laCdaya.WE BUY FIRST •Lostgokirimmedblfocota WOMANS2seekspos.u :T~~: .. ....._" $50 wk, 6 da)'5, Eng Schwinn Dealer. Salary Sky Par1' Bl. S~e C, ~exper.fsllD~
,etNS18nes. SECOND TRUS Vlc Univeraity Park. companion.Enjoysdrlv· ~ ....... .._.. ::~•·A~>'il:~a~ Sl0 • .00.Musthave prior lrvlne.Ca92'1l4. 4'-' da)'• o r P /Uine.
WYArW..... 4500 t>E EDS · AG ENT · Reward.SS2-&133 lng. good sense of humor. •ShlppliuJ/R.ulYlltg s.s7-6434 bike mechanic expel'. In mpanlon. Llve·ln tor Ne~Bc1Lla·2128. :
•••'•••-"••• .. •••••••• 71~ FOUND M I G Id Will accept $650 Mo. •l.o1il i/Ueloediltq store.S44·S88'7. elderly lady. Personal o--.a•/CL-.t........t..a.... • 'rE:f4MHA* : ae o en Av:ill.11/1.(213)~1-9707 •lttvewtoryClffb BABVSITTER,myhome, BOAT BUILDER, needs care. Lt bswrk. Thurs ...,.,_ ~-· ·-
btd. parb w/ol· LOWEST Retrelver/Vlc. 19th & Http W..t.4 7100 •&pef"'d M M .. llN 2 boys, 2 evenings, 2PM able bodied person for 6pm to Sun 8pm. Lehure x .ray Ile req. lrvlne.
to lMO sq. ft. .......... 1..._ Orange, CM. 640·8658 •••••••••••••••••••••• • APPLY to Midnight S48·32ee drivln1h, c11eanuph & 1dtock World,~ Bcb. 8»9681 552-4711
lmlll. occupancy. From htTJ> • .. _ .J..~ Lost Orange &: wht eat, A. ,....._Clk T 3148 c...,,_ Dtfve room e p. 10 rs ay, COOK · ti DENTIST· Associate ..
1.D'sq.ft.Leaslncolc9 to ... -ans to "BJ". Vic S.A. Fr:!~o*':xper. ':c. 541>--4741 BANKING DATA Mon·Thurs.642·2286 clea·~ e:~·t .en:~~~ec~ w/progreulve office lo· :~~~;. .. !lwl Whll· 117lhASt, F~T~~~=-1~9 PHts,Mesa Dr.S46·960S. Super co. w/xlnt ~ns (Across From rROC~lNG IOTS ·GIRLS minded, Gullgbt Costa M2etaD·Santa1 ~a
,...,_._ ler ve, ~ ............... M"-Co. ft"SOMlh 5350 seetcslndlv.w/lOkey & OrangeCo.Airport> COMPUTllt 12·16yearsofage.Eve· 548·1948 area. aya w •• 18·12 or caU 64.2·4463; ............-,., t t · s 1 H!L\I\ i;"n I Op E 1 979-3970 &42·'191M '42-l I 7 I 545-06 I I •••••••·~·••••••••••••• accura e yp1ng. a _.,,, """ua por mp oycr '1tOGRAMMER ning work. Obtain new COPY STOP •---------..--------1---..,,._-----~ Drinkmgproblem? & loti; of room lo Rrow. Challenging oppor. In an subscrtptlonsrortbeDai· We need a hard working DEPENDABLE ADULT.
,IOOSq. Ft. pvr PTY will pay more call Alcohol Helpllne ~ ~~~~~'. ~~10~~~j expandmg systems 3 In· I~ 71ot worftlf!g wit an person to rill a rull-Ume lo opente parltin& lot
leredl foryour2ndT.D. 2Abrsaday8JS.3830 Personnel Agency, 2790 ASSEMBLERS slallation for an RPG 11 a u t auperv or. k rn position, Job Includes sweeper, part Ume, Sat Gr~_mpalYardAvall! 00-3573 PREG .. ,_....,..,..,_ Harbor,Cl\t procrammerwi atleast2 g:i to S30 per wee · or runnlDI Xerox equlp· &Suu.5'5-2611 llluioo Vlejo ,, -u, • yrs ex per. CCP ex per. or more. Call 213/ 597-0396 d b l d I IRuuJohnson Carlag confidentlal For precision electro· trainln"' desirable. Xlnt nooo·5pm, 213/ 498·2473 ment an s:i ng DISHWASHIA Amw.•m/ -· llng •-r l mechonkal assembly of • machine. Some exper. ' uatrial Brokers f'«'IOINlh/ ..., .. nse "' re en-a . Acctng• Bkltpng small components. Ex· bent!nts. Call or send re· Spm·9pm, Call Collect. helpful. '15\.1050 Mon·Frl 3pm·8:30pm, 5 Daya h• .iJ ;:. '3S-W1 Abortion, adoption -reu-• .aay sumeto: tor Interview <Orange cl..S Sat ar Sun. Mesa Lott•..._.. keeping. tU"t"VaAA per, prefd. Days only. s.a>JTS.a~ 1 ...... ., IOYS WA.HTB> Co Verde Conv. HOllp, 6ll
S( • ualta frorn $15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• APCARE 547. Register Today lo work STA.COSWITCH IMC ~~""".._,, ~~... A.GU 10.15 .AlrportArea> CenterSt,C.M. ~f'fdoorlroutdoorRV Alplo•ict•llh 5100 U""'"" ... •VICICI on vartousaccounUng & 1139BakerCostaMsesa 13Z-52TOO HunUneton Beach area. COUNTER GI RL •
1 •tor•ie. Mgr on •••••••-•••••••••••••• ..... "" bookkeeping a ssign· 549-3041 535 E. 1st St usUn Earn $20-$30. per week. Mature adult daytime DISPATCHER
E 24 hrs security. ATIOttNIY AT LAW o.tc• MMIOCJ9 ments. Work close to F.qual Oppor Employer F.qual Oppor Employer GeUlnt new customers shit\, Wlncheh•s Donu Men ooly. Ideal for ,...
acel>lace,18305 ForttMF.offtl your home. Figure for THEDA1LY PILOT. House84'1·9'l53 t.iredordfsabled.See••
aley. No. of Ellis, DIUllDUPTCJ $95 Serving all Oranie Co. Clerks to Sr. Accoun· No ~livering or collect· at &Z Rooter Is Ph1rnb-fAJ1.Jt aln Valley. Pb DMftft 835-'13l3 tants needed tbruo1.1t SSEMBLERS, light BANKlNG \na. Call th1a numbu lo Couple or Lady to It lng, l.337So. Brbt.ol,S.tt-
964-llOT nruoacE $95 Orange Co. electronic/ electrical, HOTIS. COUEC-apply house. c.are lot elder! ta Ana. No phone ~~
S'krsm 4550 Ult4A SO •MICHBJ.E•S• RobertHall'11 soldering exper desired. Tl'""'T••--192.4625 aeml·lnvalld lady, In please. "'INl'W"" 6 v-Z 7 Accountemps will train. 12-SPM, ""'" --in ... •bl CdM be ·•-=---------•tt•ff'r •••••••••••••••• Outcall Massage soo S. Main, Ste 501 p/tl me. 540-2372 D mJ bank I couu.,... e ac ve~ M_ale or rem: ~ f d f ,,._ b 10AM-2AM 731-4462 N T u 8 k yna c has m Bus Driven, ref. PIT fl home. Room, board, + M· ... ba •--63......, eace storage . 20-M of sale oo .,.,..-.c o. ower, nJon an med .• openbig for Ban.Jc sub. Bealn. aal. $4.63 hr. $700. p/mo. Must b ,_, ve ..-1.1r. Kon. y~4150. mo. \WVen woods. ar Levolor «-lrihllll Reader InTheCityolOran1e A.SSEMILEltS exper d Notes & Collec Apply In pe rson by quallOed &I bave xln car. 12.50 It $3.SO per br. 645-~12Sor61S-80?<4 Riveria blinds through 181~. El Camino Real 714/SJS-4103 Work ls clean, but req's llDnTeller. 11 /1/77. Saddleback refs. 844-0277 1_&SS-S42$ _______ _
Oct3l. (714) 751-3949 dexterity. No exp nee. ~ply At; Valley S"hl D'·t. .. ...,.,, "'-'v ..... F/"'-e for J--~ , Sao Clemente. Fully lie. S2 so b t l t SR S ... -I ..... ., "' "' ~ ..,.. -u.11 .......
--Ila I__,, Ir ...... _... s•oo F ti . r 0 s ar . ""-........ DiHno P l. MV 586·1234 deli rt XJ t drt ' *" :,..,.-..... , .._ .. ,.__ JI orappt.492·7296 Acc:oun ng Engineerlnglnc.642-8584 '"""E.JstStTusUn CREW ve es. n v nr -.-C-••••••••••••••••••••••• A /RICEIY A.ILi! _, c PT •. UPH , C"'1' rec. req'cL Phone lrtr DI .a• ... SERVIC11t. Room201. E.O.E. R .. 0....,. ERV ap·.-.. "-·"'"2, a•"' ,,,,_ •••••••••••••••••••••• Lost or Found a pet? Call ~::::-R-TS. MODELS.. Interesting pos. reconcll· CLEANER Experience MAN•"£RS Mr-. w::t.,.,N .... e..,._.." ,,,',"'•· ....... Animal. Aashtance ~v lngA/Raccount.s ,J.E.& AasoclateRep preferred 7599330 M .... ....,,,. .. _ o.t. lmll'l 500 League537·2273nofee. MASSAG E related G/L research & Ma. & WOMEN Banking · · .. 1._tiooe __ rs_. _____ _ .19'J!.' ..... :!........ 540-8393 analysis.Litetyplng&IO llP&.US toflWA.CCOUMTS CASHIER/CLERK, to P /Ume evenings
•lUbfSTlUBUTORS LOST:Slamesemalecat. Aatforext.25 keyexper.Worklnlove· Iryou're newtotheCosta co·~saoa wortc lnCorooadelMar, Saturday• managing DllY• Blue pt.. Sept 30th, vie I r l c t "" M & s t. 9 30 to 6PM Junior Sales Person SUMDAY OMLY I
NEEDED SpYflus Hill, CdM. ~es~~c~C:or:ing~n~ :i4;5:o':i7.8~J~:':°~a!~~ for Costa Mesa ornce. T:. T:ur~ " Frl.: aellin1 aubacrlpUon Deliver Dally PUot a~~l.lired "Slraklt". Reward. HOISEDRAWN ds&benefrts.Apply.Na-education. recently dls· Exk preferred. Llah 12-'PM, energy & rera door to door. Requires bmd.lestocarrteta. a..
M.:,.1 .. 1 ... p·rod'Ooarn 640-06SS H.a.YRIDES lional Systems Corp .• charged fromthes"'rvlce lyp grequlred.C.llMr. req'd. No students van or laru atatlo q ul r .. vab or la~• ar...--. ... A " DoMeliy at546-2300. 1 c 11 M Ad• wagon. Phone collect, wagon d ood d •NoVendlnaKacbines LOST: Lge grey Maine forgroul>S "36l BircbSt.N.B. <Near odor anyreasonseeking CAL IF 0 RN I A pease. a "· ms 213·597·0398. Af tc an & I V· -C.; 'Eatabllabed Ac Coon ca• nds medlca· evenings OC Airport) E.O.E. temporary or career FEDJ;R '"L for lnlA!rvlew. &44·757 in g record. P h o n e ., S n 5:00pm. 2.13-<498-M73. 642-4321, ask for Kury ::a: Pachced Can· ~M. V~~w<;8S:.":7~~; 1 o ;/. t!>: ~ ::e~ r 0 m A.CCOUHTIHG CLUk ~l~~~ueentop~sl~~~ :rr~~~~~r ~l~~J'M. CA.SHIH Seeley. Equal Opportulll·
<tY1.1Jap1ays 673-0167 Newport-RI v ers I de The Southland Corp has canel\m F.quaJ Oppor Emplyr. l''or Thurs, P't'I, Sat. Sun. STODJAN·Pal'Mlme ty Employer
.()JA:Reqwrementfrom freeway. Minimum or an opening for perma· $196,ERWEBC Coll Barbara for appt. torchUtth &preschool.Dt lver/Malnte n an(t•
NDOt. Secured b7 ioven LOST: Wire haired Ter· per group. For detail•. nent full·Ume accounting Ra"ed nn your produc· weekdays. ~·3280· Hrs Ii. aaJary flexible. Man. Neat •PPMT· ~Hr.
tOC!I' rier. 1015 College Prk, cootactKris 637-G990. clerk ln Newport Beach tMty. Comm + lncen· BANK CA.SHiii Matun 1enUemea pr• .o Hr work wk. St John
Alh1Utn Repurchase lrvlne. Ans wers t o ' Office. IO key by touch, llves&extraprorilshar· ferred. 644·074$ btwn Knila, 17312 EH\man,
.-...ment "Sam··. 551-4064 Reward MASSAGE good malh required. Xlnt lrtll bonus. On the Job TELLER Fu!J/p/l .. Resp person lOAM 1&aPM. Irvine. 540·1111. 1Mor Part Time. AGUIE MODELS company benefits. Apply training. T remendous ovr 20. will trn, gd pay • . •re a natloaallL ~: Ladle. white gold in person: 4001 Westerly Part-Time METRO CAR WASH DAILY PILOT DRIVERS & HELPERS known eompa•• wit wnst watch. 5 Polnts ESCORTS Pl. Suite 117, Newport potential l o reach 2950Harbor81,CM .. ~ kl 1 t H o Sat n -h Afr· t. supe.rvltory & manage-Balance out your week. CllCUl.A.TION NEEDED. Lo ca 1 lhUUsaoda ol established par ne o • . . . OUTCALL O .. LY tlac ·_,. E1rmalJvoe act. ment PG!!ilions. Must be Combine • variet y o CASHIER, pump gas. CLllUC household moving. Full
accounts from Mom Oct 15. SenUmen\al 6J I ·ll 11 Eon ,a,,.. qua PP Y personable & ambitious. r"U"'""'lbllltles wtth the Must be over 18. Mobil f\111 nme many com· & p/Ume. for appt call
dout. For COO· value. 53&-0425 mp oyer. For appointment only o~rt~lty to deal wlth car Wash. 17t.b ar Tustin, pany benefit•. Hours _147_·_7271__;,, _____ _
. interview, call Lost· sso for Jong haired DonC GllLS ACCOUMTIHG/Clk cau the public. Work is hours CM 10:30 to 7:30 MondllYI ______ _.._
.Mt... Corbett. peraon to BtkiOrange·Tortolae Cat MuaageA Modeling Ail'llOrter Inn Hotel. Con· 539·1113 a week maintaining good through Friday. Heavy ELECTRONICS ~· eoUect: w/wbt paws cheat le tall Outcall S42-!tUl9/5'J·32SO tnct Mr. Hannan 833·2770 OA!'t1·2PM customer relations while CIVIL phone work, slmplo flJ . "~~JJl547·9858 Up. Vic SuPerlor Ir Cat handling depoalts . Ing, Ught typlrig. Phone TEST
---'-~------l..:M:.:W.::.Y!..:·..:645-.::...:1:..:.'190:.::..·'.:.:SU:lt~:.::..:;;l.:_1 ... ~~!=RlLEE • ACT ES uto-Melal man, lge w11t.Mr1awals and o1ther Desl~~M~ERIN~E fora~~!.~cn1t642·4321 l,
WOMEN'S JUNJORLOST: Antique lamp or ........ 1.11edMasseu:je IVITI cleanshop.LoL'\ofwork. Cnancal transactons. ,. .. ra man. x· ext ... l ... -.u• empoy• TECHNICIANS ~~STOR. E. Trade vase table, single KouseCalls ·ByAppt. Permanent. Own tools. Some--ilaht typing Is re-fa'd. ln water & sewer m e nt opportunity Minimum I mo'•••· -....T-n....aw•• + draw•r, needed r-tora· 838-6838 ASSISTANT u A ,.._ ....,., quired, and previous Ac'•· SUbdlvlslon design employer. _... t1t~u •-vr ..,.-.,. ... "'"' nunl uto ....,nter, 1.-. teller experience 15 pre· knowledgedeslreble. Ap· -------------• ~·entfl ln re1-ted • .,..... 6 l\lmlture. No tlon. Reward. G44J.«Ml9 DANCE OF FUN Laguna Cyn Rd. Lag. ferred. Please contact ply In person to: Mr. Oayworker, extended day WUI test & troubleshoot -.. bold rifbll. Balboa 8lll nude glrlt danect & We have 1Jn lmmediAle Bch. 494·3000/833-8966 Rex Pt1rlcin.1, 7SS.T77l Fuentea. Robt. Betn, care working w/stnall PCB'•· Must belamillar
Wpd.m.ISZZ $SO llWA.U rap aeulon. lOAM to full time o~nin1 for Pn Wm. Frost a, Auoclata children 3-~m. $2.50 hr. w /enaloa • Cll&lUll
for klst brief case. $25 for 2AM Mon-Sat 625 N. a~sll!tant to our Activity Automotive ~Lib.ID .a.LE at 1401 "uall St., Nwpl 979.0Ul clrtuitry.
B I th E I'd Director. Hours are 8:30 New Detail Shop needs -~ "' "" contents. rown ea er , uc Anah m-6150 h 1 Bch. 0 E L 1 v E R y • I Ct 1 Oc Al Port ""'"'ESE""• 0 amtoSpm.Moodaythru ep. FEDER.a.L e n · · r rna:. • ~I NW/AD T Id E l A AFTERNOON '"UTO' , Terminal. Call 84e-0'781 Friday. Successful can-OP WAl?eS pa . n11 nc I ~ ,. U you ra not aettlng an.5pm. Girl to live aboard & all· dldate must be very Steamers. en~ palnt('r!I, SAY NurS CLMICA.L CARRIERS NEEDl!:D
Wrx.•retunoarourin·. , slst •ln housekeeping energetic, creative and buffers & pollsherl!, UP· 2422 l calle dclaLoulsa Ruurch Au istant FOR THE COSTA
AJuCo.83'7·3744 Poodle. A ti• nta & b1chtlor owner. Free evenlngs nnd weckt>nds t heck out, plck·UJl & M evenln~ work In the Dal· AREAS. S260·~ MO.
erase yield on pay. Miro11mar, llB. "Mitzie". room & board. Must be Starting salary $3 per ll\'ery. Apply nt Equal Opportunlt)' ly Pilot otllco. Job ii 4 to MUST llAVS DEPEN·
We ofter excelleot
salaries " benent1 ill·
eluding J week v•caUon
alter t mon&h1, Ctlristmaa week oft with
pay It gl'C)up 1n•lit•nc• start.a on day ol hlre. l cntot, call Sandy Loet: Sml bile mixed fem larfte luxuri6u11 yacht tor able to wMk occasional holslery llhampoocrs. LRgun11 llllll', CA wanted for part-time MESA·NltWPORT BCU
to AJax investors, 538-7147 an 5. non-smoker. Cruises to hour. Call tor lntervlew 20S!l H11rbor Bl, CM Employer $ ~ ml>:"t Mondays DABLE CAR. S40·3008
• tbru J uly, J977. 1 1 Cet ollnA & Mu l ('o, belw~ 8 am and 10 pm 645-1030 t.hrou(h ThurJday even· Delivery -rson for auto DOCUMINTOI
.s&.tl.eJaw permlta •pre· Found: Cal vie n ty Home port I" N«-wpnrl dAlly, DARM Alt>. nlghu ., lnptrom5:30p.m. Ugbt ""'N, ovu 18. La". Bch
Bot rnalty char.re Mariaold, Corona dcl Beach. Enclose full 1n For Classified Ad days. Rell able. Sal +. typlnii ability brlpCul but ~ •. 49'M039 • Addre!l\eOrraph
alen to 80% of 6 Mar. Call & Identify formation about Hit, HVlllLY MAMOlt i{CTION CallG46·S544. n<>1. requlr d. We wlll•---------1 MwUrraDh
bs unearned In· &tC>-7384 pholo. return addrt•"" & Conv•lesccnt Hos ... llal C111l 9 train Startlnc ute t :!92lS. Daimler St
on the balance. Classified ads sell blfl phone number. Reply 24452 Via FAtrada Dally Pilnl The fastest dr1w In the P.23 °pcr bour. Call to; Don't drop t.he ball! Get :1 ' Santa Ana, CA t27ll li~l•I• Broker1. Of· Items, small Items or Dolt 115&. c;o Dally Pilot l..t11tuna Hiils, 837-3000 AL>· VISOR WMt. .. o Dally Pilot Interview a ppointment Job with a low·CO\ll DaUy f714> &4&·3$Sl
irid to CaWonlla r esl-any Ite m . Just ca II P .0 . Box 1560, Costa F.ql Oppty Employer 6-12·5678 Classified Ad. Phone 642-4321. Ext. 216 Equal i'llot Claullled Ad. 11u•l Opportunlty =~====°"=l='·========::::.L:;M2-;;;5678;;;·~====~==;:::f:=M=es=•=·=Ca=·=9=2626::=;._~-=.t:::::=:~~~::::::~~:;;::=:=;:::::;:::::=;:::i~642~·567:,:8~. :::::;;:=::==:::===b<>p~po~n~un::;:lty~E~m~p~lo~y~cr~1=Phono:::::·~64:2:·Sf'18.:::::::::=I.::::::m::pl~oy:e:r:M~/~F~= '. r
t
' , .
'
DAILY Pit.OT Monday. October 2•. 1977 H.ep WMted 7 100 HelpWCMted 71001Help Wanted 7 100 Help W u ted 7100 Help W•ted 7 100 ~I 1005
...... w feel --7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ~ ................. W ..ted 7 100 Heti, Wmthd 7 100 •crel ·n" I ''f\l>L'L'R or i----------:. &ICTIOMICS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HURSIS AIOI S l'ORTU1.1NlTY.,.~xper. TctcphoneS1le11
· Procrualvo power 11upp llousckeckper/livcin MechW1 .. hp'd 3·11 :30 11hlhis Apply RETAIL SALES bus. woman to ;11lmi11 + HOUSEWIVES
ly company bu OP · Nwpt Bchi Linda Isl~. to set up a uto turret Park Udo Conv. Hosp, munage sml 1mtphic ck SS S SSS S portunltles avallabll•for Xlnt salary Pvt rm & lathes, T raub auto , 466 Flaashlp lld. N 6 Sales positions in yard. pain t , s1gn olr,ai.l>li.tvrloc1p1t1 Foill1s here &ulthou1,:hlt
pxpr'd HHmble rs, board. Call ;lfler Spm Hardinge Chuckcr. etc. 6'l2·8044 hardwcac. plurnbing & clet:, garden & 111 daily l>u~. & d1•i.ign may'* t•uly it's time lo
Wonderland
Of Antiaue··
--~mont.hs. CXJlC.. nee 631·2755 Supervlsory exp. dcsmt· HU•s1:s '"IDES paneling dept'~. Expan<ting Co. seeks funN1on~ Other duties titur1 m11kin11 aome extra
HUGI': wareh~Juje
eramrned with ov~
music boxes. nk!Jelo·
deon pianos, circ:u,11 fr• ~nu. Wllll_clQ" s , gron d lather"cl~ ~.
fascinating antiq~ t
..
! I ! 1
•p o w e r s u p p I y , ble. Top wages for rtgbt " ~ "" lnrld. client contart, new Cabh for <.:HR1STMA8. :roecbanlcal & chussl. llousekccper , hve·ln, Sun· person seeking per ma & ORDERLIES F IT salesp e<>ple, F /Co. benefits. Xlnt bus. dev., goO<J sec)' 1'1me·Lifc t.1braries has
•wiring. 30-90-6 mos re. I M on off . Some nent position w /Wtdl Needed to give tender ad vane oppoct. Apply al l>k11ts. hte bkpng. Bright the rineiit & uno or the t view policy. Apply 1 childcare. Expc.:r'd. Refs establish ed com pany lovll\g core to the (•ldrrly 19122 .. ~t Slrt«. H.I . self :starting mature :it most prolilable p/tlme
:persoo : re q '.d . Must speiak mfg own product$. No JHHients. WOI train lltude. Apply by teller, Jobs uvull. We urrcr 3
: "Standard Power,lnc. Eniltsh.Call 640-4346. jobsbopwork.Dayshift qualified personnel. w/resume + sohu·y hi"· shiftllperdayto lit Jnto
: J400So. Village Way HOUSEKEEP.ER Live in only. Modern equJp .• & F.arn while you leorn. All lLlry lD J . Clwrcb, 220 your schedule, a base
,SantaAna E.0 .E. orout Lltehs kg C k l cleanworklngcond.Call shllts avuil. Apply, l44S Newport Ctr. Dr NB., hourly w111:e +a com·
· P · oo 11•t979-6080for uppt. Super ior Ave , N.B. 9200Cl misslon&unxlntboous.
Over $1,000,000 Worth
American lnlernaUo6'iil
Galleries; 1802·T Kofler·
lng St., l rvlne . fr-I.
75-1-1777. Open Wed ~ru
Sat. 9AM to 4 PM. V~t J1ect1o.icTecl11.Scl• ~~Pal t da~,~und(ry1.1 ~ &tl-2410. ---------1 No travl'I. F/tlme ls
Growing company has · or ys 8 10 MACHINIST /Trainee --avellable. 0 · 1 s SU . i . t cdl Sehl). Pvt rm. rm & Pl ti Cb t U N HelpW..tff 7100 HdpWOtrtH 1100 SECURITY TIREDOF1'Ht; rienla cr ecn, ~r otpentng. or m erm ate board + $55. per wk. as c a r cu on. o ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROUTINE'.' Ch':st, Coffee teblil , ... echnlc1an. Must know Live out, salary neg expr nee. Call S57·273l , II TiilS JOB IS i''OR YOU! c~~1rs. All carved o,r,Jn·
digital & s~mc unalog. Span. speaking OK wlth toSym. • PART JIMf RECEPTIONIST SALJ.<:s CALL USNOWAT laid. La mp8, c a;plco ,:xfut benefits. 5'19·3146. b 1 d .' Ma rengo lnl>t11ull· 11( OFFICERS tig .. ts P o r c""l•._ ' 11935 Sky Park Circle as c un erst andmg 0 MAIDS needed part-time, D1llla Pt. is look.Ing tvr u LOOK AJ 1 33-1095 " ' " ui • SUI\• D. Irvine. E.O.E. Eng. 759-61.19 Lv · rnsg. full time. motel Laguna EVENINGS !/time receptionist w 1 bk TlME·LlFE ~?~n n e " nt.!J.)J !
, Housekeeper & Babysit· Beach <714>494-6533 kpng exper. Call 400·6441 THIS!!!! LIBRARIES ·
.llectr.&cAIMftlblen ter,livein.Lag.Beh. •MAIDS~ Tues thru Sat for in IMMEDIATE BQualOpp Emplyrm/f Bea utiful AnUn!'e n....-1-"-for exper'd & <>• tervw Timc·Llfe Libran l':. hai. Furnitur e for o(f ... '...._,......., 4 ..... 4-092 The Inn at Laguna Adults with outstanding, openings for pt1rt & full· OPENINGS ~ t.uJnees. P.C. board, 211 N CstHwy La .. una tt ti 1 1 ---------1 bomesorabop.•IM·2lal wi'"'-" & chassis •-lab. Housekeeper: Couple t . • • a rac _ve pers.ona t cs RE C E PT J 0 N I s T & 11mc telcphune s nles I l In T&LEI •tt.146 -who enJOY k '"' ti G d n n r e-Newport Arca• :6:--U•c--0 S m company w I xlnt t.ake lull charge of htrge MAIDS WANTED wor me wi.u SALESGIRL. purt·llmc re prcsenta vcs. oo $2.00.$2.80 Hour Bank Exper. required ~ •••• :: .......... ••
growth & be nefits. bomelnNewport Beach. DonQuixote Motcl kJds. Start at S3:~ f>C!r tostart.2125.Plcascrall workin" atmosphere Good world•MJ coeds lrvineNationulBank
s@.3U6. 1'1935 Sky Park English speaking. To 2100 Newport Bl, CM h<>w:· Phone &&2-432!, ex· from 8:00 to <1 ·30 Mon·i''TJ Make good money. Hrly ,...._ · inCJ • Contact Bob Creighton FR G HT DA MAG D
Circle Suite 0 . Irvine. wages. References will ---------1 taensnd5i~n002SOP~~ between \·OO 00-8951 wall<! 1_:~·• l>onui.e:.h.1&: W t swrt~d. 1• 833-3700. E.0 .E. ROTPOfNT SALE • ._ E.O.E. be ve r i fied. P b.o n MAID Wanted. SeacllH · · "'· -guarun """""comm. w 1 e •ClpOll•no req ---------1 W. Warner nr Har"""r.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml (7H )s.5&-1666, 6'15-2022 Motel, 1661 S. Coast Hwy, Ask for J im 1---------working flt!xiblc shifts. ABMI ow Truck Drivers eit· Santa Ana. 9'19·2921 ------'------1 Laguna Bch. 4944892. Equal Opport. Employ. RE SALES We nlakc •l fun&, prorlta per'd. Top pay. Apply. 1 f ...tory Workers OUSEKEEPER Live in LUSK REALTY ble for you If )OU ran SECURITY G&W Towini . 1000 Irvine CASH PAID Al or out. Utehspkg. Cook 11---------1PART·TlMEi Business 15 opening a new rcs:ilc seU or hn vc the desire lo A\.e,NB64.2·1252 For Wshr/Dryrat Refrig
4 n4v Work Week meal a day, laundry. Be M.AIMTEMAHCE woman looking ror 6 omce in the Huntington learn t•n ll u:. a t t hi:. 71 4/630-1925 working ornot9S7-8183 UflJ resp. for J boys laU in PER O _ho_m_e_ma_lc_e_rs_·._s9_3_·66S5 ___ 1 Beuch area. Needs bo~h number. f.'or Appointment TRAINEE
40 ff schl>. P vt rm. r m & S H manager. salary+ com 8 33-8095 F.qualOppor Employer Model Finisher. Good GARAGESALEPr1c~o OUrS boarctf' + $55. per wk. Orange County manufac· PASTE-UP ARTIST mission and salespeople YOU WON'T TIE working cond!!. S.A. r ec o n d It l o n d
Apply ln Person Live out, salary neg. luring company hos Im· Exper'd. Pleasant work· Better than aVl'rlll(c DISAPOINTF.D' area 9'19·7660 refrigerators, wsbr ~ Wtr ..._tries Span. speaking OK. with mediate opening for u ing conds. Co benefits. commission + ini•cntlvc TIMf..LIFE SECY /GEH'L OFC · · dry rs. Gu ar · le d.fl.
2101 DoveStreet basic understanding or maintenance person to Apply, Pennysaver, 1660 plateaus. This office will Min 5 yrs exper. SH nol Truck d river -Gene ra l DU N L AP 'S l 0 $~ 0 Ene. 7S9-0119Lv. msg. assist in maintaining Placentia Ave, CM be approx 1800 sq.ft. with LllRARIES, IHC. nee. Small MFG co. janJtorial work In offkc TalbertCAt Euclid) t~. Newport Beach new M,000 sq ft. facility. ---------1 1 l f Equal Opp Emplyr m1f Pleasant working cond & &plant. $3.SO hr. ll to 4:30 963-0721 1 " Across lromOC Airporl HOUSEKEEPER-LIVE Must have minjmum 1 PIX AM SYc Opn a o o company support. d be · 1\1 th F' i ~9 3281
-_________ , lN.NptBcbfamily, mus . C I ed I A I r.~Ca;l~l~P~a~ul~,~7~14~:;67~5~·34~1\~~f~~~::~t~--1 g . nef1ts. Apply Tup. ""~n I rut r .. I . MUST SELL·BUI W~ler year experience. apa· mm . open ngs. PP y mat1c Corp 1851 Ketter "-"4ua opp y emp oyer :II Spe ... E ..... rels req'd. bl f rf l · 1 In ... &: • · · · · & Orr.er. Super De 1111c F'C lookkff-eau-: . .u ~or"'"·',,.75. e o pe orm ng s1mp e person .,.,twn 9am SALESI Purt-Tlm1• lngSt .. lrv. 9'79-6080. TYPESmH Mode perfect ruM blg r-· ....._ ,,....,..... carpentry, electrical ¥nd •pm Mo n · Fri. t 5 s FUii Time ~_. ~.k ..,""' ""-'"· tl'as lal investment plumbin g r e p air ; Rochester St, Costf.I R.E.Soln~ple Service Sta. Night Attend 1 Yr exper. proficiently wuu, u 6 new-:-1~" ..
firm. XJnt oppor. Exper. JfOUSEKEEPE R-COOK machine and eqwpment. Mesa. Are you interested in WE NEED 2 Or s nites a wk. Apply, operating lBM electronic 2 dOOf' F/F refng $tl0.
-·· ..
& maturity req'd. Call for s ingle he alth y repair desirable. Send•-------learning about syndica 3 PEOPLE .Shel.l,17th&lr.vine,NB composer. Min. salary Some mlsc.turn 54>5118
• .640-0123. person, live in, Balboa, r esume or apply in PIX Answer Sen lion & exchanges. Curtis S ~9 mo. 12 Month posi· TOP CASH pd ro.r'., td
---------1...:..'350:..:..;,._mo.:..:._. 61.:..;,,,:,3-...:1::.879.:..:.._ __ -I person to: Want to work days, aner-Real Estate & tnvcl>t who are money moll val· service tat~on Allen llo!l. Apply to: .Irvine refries. rurn, stoves, & FIDCOIHC. KPR-live lo for ram noons 4 evenings in NB mcnls has openings for ed & interested in mak· dant, exper d .. Day & Unified Sc:bool DI.Strict, dyrs.839·9123 898-0l3!
w/2 children, Eng splcg TREHDATA & CdM areas? Work r/ successful sales persons inu uper comm. offcrinsi Eves. Full & P_ttime. Ap· 2941 Alton Ave, Irvine. '
ls lot~J~n~~ For: ref,opn salary. 645-SW CORP li me o r P I t l me . who would like to expand charge accts. in a maJOr ply, Shell Stauon, l7lh & (71•) 5541·-4900. Closlng Rep a Ir It s e 11 4t-·
Se'.asooalPosiUons • Weekends a must. Xtra their knowledge into in· retail :store close to lrvme.NB. dateCor appUcaUonsOct. hwashers, wasbeN,..& .. lOJQH.-Mrlt•d lion a.Ide w/tech. St--dMetllOriH p ay f or e xper 'd vestments&exchanges. home P11rt·t.1n;ie flcx1blcService Sta. Attendant, 28th. Equa l Oppor . dryers. G u aranl~d
bkgmd. 3hrs. SSm in. a Dh•lsiOll operators. Call 640-0812 Up to ao·~ commission hrs & we train • exper'd Full or p/timc Employer M2-2675, 546-.S2Ul ·,
CostaMesa day. $4 .0 l·S•.87hr. AnAppliedMagnelicsCo E.0.E. paid while learn ing. A.O S 2 3 Apply Arco Station. 17th _________ ,Knowledge of classroom 3400W.Secerst.rom -,-1-X-0-,-9-A-1-0-R-5--1 .Earning polcnttal up to 1· 1 HM5·J96J &Jrvine.C.M.
11!-.....1< procedure helpful. Send Santa Ana, CA 92104 $10.000. flrst monlh not 1714 I ~·5165, Ext 530
· t wanted, aenenl of· Refrig, btO blUn bar~ds fice duUes. For appoint· work, cheap, tape re 'r
ment, M-2-™3 w/amp, a m/I m 631· ,.._.. r'Wlll>'fcwy resume·a ppl. to Sad (7H ) 540-360S P1Ume moms & eves. uncommon. 962-2.&Stl :isk 1---------tServ. Sta Help needed im·
Pod&OCJH'S dJeback Valley Unified Exper. prefd, but wlll fOl' Vince for confidential -nl--R-l I orr --med. Full or pd Apply. WARIHOUSIMAH Kenmore washer & rJi s ~,10 Per hr to st art.. Sehl Di.st . 25631 Olsen tram. EOE. 646-8000. in!A!rview .es· c lll ice sup. 900 E. Cst llwy Nwpt " 'Meri t r aises. 1537 Pl.MV 586-1.234 EqualOpporturuty ----------1 pll~&staL1onery F'ull.& Bch. · · SHl,,IHGCLHK dryer $95 ea. Kenn:aire
Monrovia Ave. N.B. -::::=:-----~11--.;E;.;m;.p;;;l;;o.yer;.;~;!.;.IF;..-p1t1mc pos1lluns avu1I. --Weigh bulk vitamins, elec dryer $50. Cui:,~n·
£'-'nsurance PBX RESTAURAMT f'hune for appl Ask for1•--------·1 box tablets, load truck. teed &deUvered 546~2 _ _.s125. CUSTO ~, r w .. st. •51 "212 SHl-IMG G d h MER M · t rte d Smiling faces needed rur " " " " ,..,.. / oo mat • n eat , MkleC)Mot.....,.•cus
Finishing fore man lor SERVICEREP. A~l;n~:e~r~on. :f:i RECEPTIONIST daytime shirt. Apply In NewportSlalloners RECEIVING mature . :"-PPI ¥ 8-9am, ••••••••••••••••••~&\.
Cotta Mesa. 642·3543 bri(l.ht energetic person ---------1 To run a very busy pwsh Wendy"s. 2630 S. Bnstol " · .. slok, formic.a lop, • ,,.~ .... --------• wisome insurance back· MAIKTIHAMCI button 1770 Board) & St. Costa Mesa. MERVJN'S , Newport Blvd. C.M. posal. 2 aluminum fr• c ~ g r 0 u n d t o h a nd I e s11•RAVISOR busy rece"'."'n area for a ---------lmmedl"ale open;"g for 11 i d 6' 3• ...i • ;s:._w Hal Plzza In El t XI ......--.,.."" 1---------ei A 1· t' b · , . '" Warehouse 4r S t ock w n owa. :< • ~ n.
furniture mfg plant lo lnsurance Agy needs BackBay Dr.N.B. person. belwn 2·5pm. SALES-STOCK WORK CLER., t.L~aobno·rFart10.rlLe1snw21l1~08 Kitchen Counter i. h
-~hasfu1J lcpar1.0me, cus o~er accts.d n.~ Specialty Shopping g rowin g e lectron ic PP ·~~ •• 1ons98a re deing sluppmg and. recelv\~g Clerks, F/tlme positions blinds G'd '. S' cul d
__ dav le Gite """"itioos. We bew on~llllsn. 'saclaorny csom ... Center in Newport Bch manufacturing division RETAIL ~cc:cpH...,., t~t t 11 ~-amhs clerk experienced in avail. Phone for appt. marble ba, th, vanity top. J
-;I' ,..... "' has lm edlat ope in .. or a large corporallon. ..ve. un mi:t on ""ac · sl()("k records storekeep wlndo 3 3 s.s.na.'3l ;.rre a fun (a m l l y mensurate w/exper.Call ro r .mmafnteen a nnce• Prior exper.mandat.or•· CLERKS OctoberZ12!110'00A.M. ' . , . 557 -9212 ask /or Mr . w x . """'."! ··restaurant wit h "OOd ,, _ _. """""""1 " t l2 00N •·200P" Ing, inventor y pr o · Wesl N'ew"'ort Sta·C-res& .,~ ~ -...~•-•. 1 1~ ......... a • .........,,... super visor. Bask elec· Typln& helpful. o : oon"' · "' · c e d u r e s . w r a p · tlon · .. "-"I -& 10• JO .. ..-.-.... peop e. •YOU .... 1 to s 00 P.M Openings pinR, packaaging pre· ers _.,..,_.,.. _ .. .uoy people It have an INVIMTORY uaca knowledge a plus. UTOTEM art• u1vll,1l1k rn i.ales & • •••• .... ••··~· out-""'1-#persooaUty,we SaJaryopen,grp1nsr.pd We o ffe r excellcnl C _1 __ M-.. k kc.I . h f er red , bu l n o t WOODWORKER. expe rN·evroAF Sou.olM~flc: _....._, COHTIOLCLYK vacat1'o n. Call L ido salaries & benefits In · on•.....-ce _.-"ets SlO<' wor uriniz 1 c necess ary Will tra1·n 1'ft• lord u t be -. rnf'""' bave what you are I Ch · t E · . • , ... er ecor. au us c111ner•-"•m• S'lt~w . =I f or . Appl" Ordering, expediting It Village Center at 8'15·8662 eluding 1 week vacation POblt oos opert ht, 2nd & nsr mJi; i.e,Qe1~o. >eper Please apply 111 person nble to read It un· contesta.nt~eedJ ~h "pasting Exper desired lorinterviewappt. a ft er 6 months 3rd s hifts in S:in pre c rrci uut not to dentandprtnta Work at• --.: 2 "SPM at the not reQ'd . Mus t be ag'.1-----~---1 Ouistmu week off with Clemente, Laguna Beach nec'-'hUry AN ~QUA!. · •Ot taxes! S400 or l>C8t ·'Straw Hat Pina in E • M•t &: Dana Pt . Other ar••a~ OPPTY EMPLOYl::R lie n ~ h w I m l o • otr. 752·0315 d~1!UI , -JP ., .... 02 R kfi Id cress1ve. Ir vine area.u•c• Mee.. pay & group insurance ~ ~ TRENDATA auperv1!10n. GOOd pay, 7.se.otWOevet "° ~ .. a qro, ~., oc e CaU for appt. 540-7639. Mu st b e eitp 'd I n startsondayofhire have openi?gs also. No -SALES cond's & benefita. Coll .... ~'Blvd. E 0 E M/F E.0.£. machinery repair. elec-t!Xper. req d. Apply nt $25 000 SSO 000 CORP. for :ip11t or Up ply ln DDp IHO ---·-· _. ____ ,---------• trical It plant maint. DOCUMEHTOR anyofaurstores. ' • • STANDARD persoo A lrred M •••••••••••••••••••••••
General Office, part tlme, JANITOR work. Exotic Material5 Addttssooraph 2588 Newport Blvd Within 5 yrs in your MEMORIES Gordon Oesians, 250 Fis: LAB P UPS. ·AKC. ~k.
hrs l : 30·5: 30. Typing wan~. ReUred ur semi Inc., 2968 Randolph Ave, " Cost.a ~1esa 612·7702 own Insurance Hu, OlvlSIO.... _her M e, CM. S.0·2860 Xlnt ped!!!_ee9,,07 A? .. .:~. s aregua rd Busl· r e tired person for CM.~942$ m~sul~!f!~:rSl 1----------·1 ·~rt11 tlme tostart " " -~ ~ ')!::Sysums250 E. l7 St. janitorial & lite main· •ru commtSsioni.. \n Applied Magn er lcs YACHT LISTB • tenanc k /U MAHAGEMIEHT Santa Ana,CA927ll RETAIL •Frt.-e trelningprogra111 Co. SlllltlAHHUSI
.. ,M. ~1608, &U--0767 basis :;Nf!cafnc~untryme <714 > ~3551 SALE$ •Orange county offices J400 W Segersll'om .\lale/lemale. boat ex· Pups AKC/OFA 7Sl
..,GeoeraJffelp_ club. Call 556-3000 lor ~~l~~e~ :O~~tpl~~ E<iualOpp0rtunlty MANAGEMENT EveAppls Call Now SanlaAna.Cl\927().a per. Salary loul co. • FOi CHRISTMAS £mployer Mff Fan.rt lits. Gr-oup 1714) 540-3605 MS-0229, For site. West HJgb(lod
FullOr Part·Time ,_aJ>Pl __ . -------1 requirement For appt1---------~~~~nf~~:ean~:?sh:;n JOECONNt;llS ~ I005 White Terrier, paperj 8 .. "-IOPM JIWIUYSALIS call,64.5-582l. PLASTIC conscious person to take LagunaNlguel 83t 16111 EqualOpportunily ........................ wkmale.6«-6335 1~
J .HERBERT MAH\lfACTUltlHG f ull chargc of ov r Central0C8'10·7740 EmployerM/F AMTlaUETAIUS OOGTRAJNlN~ • 1 ..... d.Op.ei.91 HALLJEWELLERS ,.. Y Pl 11111 ...,ted Ce) 1 le lmmed openings for l'"'JECTIO'"' women's dept. Must Utl· EAMSTR ESS, nood ---------F\Jrniture fact ory cloa· our ace or nt;
·q peope to wor Nowlntervlewingloru· solderers & packaging " " derst a nd European .. ing plan.t.Mustllquidole, John Martin 54'~ Orange Co. area ror sales per 'd career minded machine oprs Exper . MOLDING fashions & be a creutlvc alteration back11round. Shipping Cler k Aquino 1so Solid oak din ing
s-ervlce & gen'l help. sales persoftS. Pleasant pref'tl $3 per hr to start. person w/prior mg mt Part Ume. &46-454~ _ Sailcloth Co. Apply 1730 tables. Tables are round To gd home. Fem Gein
'llust have valid Calif. working coods. AU co. Must s peak English. FOaEMAM backgr ound . Sal + EA M s T R Es s No.14 Pom ona Ave. oak carved ball and clow Shep, 6 mos, all a s.
drivertlic. b en efits . Apply i n Please apply In person, llMIA3rc1$htftsJ comm+ profit shurlns: T R " 1 NEE . P w r COsta Mesa.betwn 8 &4. antique reproductiona. doghouse Incl. 83 411
--..upto$7Hr person, 32 Fas hion CPO Industries, 2100 E SETU•M.,.... nlan.Callfor appt to111 h' t k De ale. b o ke alts. 11{ .-5" •' n:ia1· inc. m
1
us. spca Shlppin g /rccelvln g r ,., r rs , , ., ... No Exper.Neceu Square.Santa Ana. Wllshire,S.A.S42·'1228. ( .. IMfh) tcrviwew. English. CM !lll.\pl area. ma naging trainee. reslaurant auppliera and
__ .-~ __ 7_S_l_·9_7_9_0 ___ 1Kl ppys, lookin g for MATHIALCONTIOL Rapidly expanding com THE LOOI( CallJudy.642 5830 Production exp. helpful. the public welcom e. IUMALAYANKl'ITENS
•--------Salesperson w/cur~ent CL-K pany with Immedia te 644-6500 _________ 1 Must be aggressive de· Beautifully produced an· Poodle Spaniel ~ • ex pe r . In fa s hio n 59' openings,toppay &com· penda ble in.dlvdua l. tiquesat40%off.1382E. VorkshlreTerri~ .. . GEN'l LABOR merchandising & sales. SmaU warehouse. Post pany benefits avail: Ex· RN SUPERVISOR •Secretaries, Ukkprs UPS. CC, B/L. For appl &Hoger, Unit 0 , S.A. Poodle SheltleMJlf
• 1 •' Gd benefits. Sal com -~entory control cards, per. necessary. Apply at 7.3: 30. CM area 1 f Ch/! 1 ' A / Rec & call 642· 1916 542•3488 Pit Bull Terrier$ J
I UIGEHTLYHEEDID me ns urale w/expe r . nusc. duUes. Inventory Orange Coast Plastics, M9·3061 II. Pay Clks. G,n. Ofc. •---------1 PAIJCR'SPITS1 Muatbave pbone &reJJa ..... ,,1733 exper . & typing helpful. w s c -Lci<ols Secy11, Reccp-SHlr/RECCL .... K Losl AnllQue lampQTvase ..,EWPORTBEA"" ,,..,. F I 850 .18th t .. M. Route uan L \ T" ,. t •• t l . . '"" table, elngle drawer , 1~ ~ •We transportation. Long ---------1 aci ity locat ed on '" • / im"·s 1onis .... wi YP ng & Lite Janltonal duties needed restoration. f40.-0o80 .. tU a short term assicn·Uquor Clerk,over30,ex-Warner St ln Santa Ana. PLUMBF.RS home delivery In N R. Employers Pay All Fees Days Do1·F. Apply. J . Reward.646-&989 ~~~~~=~~~ ments. Holiday &: vau· per, two nights a week. Apply, Personnel Dept., Wanted, ex per. men. E\•eryday or 3 duys per Liz Reindcrc; Ai:ent'Y Herbert Hall Jewellers. I-ENGLTSH BULLOOQ
lion pay. Hospitalization 6'\2~ National Systems Corp., S200 CASH REWA RD wk 673·2515, 646-1<113 4020 U1rch St, Sic llM 32 Fashion Square, Santa 3 Ball canning jors, green pupples·AKC·Reg:'I
·JHan avail. · 4381 Birch Sl, N. B. I Near per written agreement. --Newport Beach 83J 8llf0 Ana glass porcelain IJned zinc briUlb Imported. -A•WAtllHOUSEMIH Live-iii bskpr. oded im OCAirportJEOE. for o ur competitors SALES Callfor Appt ~l<ab '6.'i So hL -lids.$15each,all pcrfcct. l-7:r7-4J239 ,,.. . s•""'t1CL-KS med. to work in COD· p Lu M at; Jl s. surrLl!MEHT ut aguna 6 orin1'nal ''Di .. ie" S' • •-= genial homew/children.MAT URE W O M AN DR AINMF.N MUST YOURIMCOME MOTORROUTI-: glaMu with the ~ord 'OOBlEPUPS·Al\Ccltrm· •SHtP/RICs nlMG Pvt r m and ph one, p;tlme to welcom OWN TRUCK ,,,S. Will SS$S SS$$ The Daily Pilot has a Dixie as part of lhe bot· plon sired, shots. Vie
pf()llUFTOPIS Span l ab s pkng o k newcomers & contac also train incxpcr. Apply PART TIME Secretaries tnSl2~ large route In South tomglass.3•80%.ft3.601. c ropped 836 •• 664'~J\ll
Interviews 8-3 Mon-Fri 000-3077/536-2320 men:hants. Flexible hrs. at E·Z Rooter&: PhL(nb· Recept, Typist S'1 Laguna · approx earn· SlO the sot. Art deco ~PM. ·.., "'
: , APPLY Need car, lite typing. Ing, 1337 So. Bristol, S.A TELEPHONE WORK Drafts Person to St2K 111g11 $iOO per month. Mon powd er box, troat ed d ....
T LVH/Doy Shift S47·309S. ' No phone calls please HOUSEWIVES Jr. Proj Cntrlr to St4K thru Fri arternoons and glass with mirrored Silkies AKC, perf. l:*s.
Every other wknd orr. COLLEGE STUDEMTS Irvine Personnel Agency Sul&Sun mornings. Cat block & sliver lid with No shed. easy 1...i..-n. . • VOLT
'I """''~I H IA''~ ••• ll\, I( t 0,
ll4'C...-DrfYe
54'-'741
(Across From
Orange Co. Airport)
• Equal Oppor Employer
Must be dedicated lo Mature woman lo tak PRESS OP ER/\ TOR, ex· 488 F: t1lh Costa Mesa and good driving record handle. $4S. 2 pre·l 900 In· 8-10 lbs, xlnl. watchdiop . , good paUent care. Apply. care of 2)T. old little girl. per. on AB Dick 360. 333 G ua r an l ce'1 Hour I Y Suite 22-1 642· 1470 required. Call 642·4321. t,.,,110 prints ("'O"h one 0 · SlSOup. S57·2821. {ti
14"45 Superior Ave, NB. ~lust have plenty of lov Third St. Lag. Bch. Wage Plus Bonus. 5;30 -. ~ ----Le I d h "6> " " 642·2410. lo give. 649.2658 aft ---------1 pm to II: 30 Pm Cu II ~-..::::::::::i=~ nu~vt!:. name an p one Oa klndf) sli;nc.-dd W. Unger. Ftnatw. • 0
p.m. 646-4223 or come to 250 E. · ne ra me , one un· •••u•••••••••••••• !••
LVH'S PRODUCTION 171.h St..Costa Mesa ECRETARY STATTYPIST/RECEPT framed; both mounted. STOREWlOESA~ 7·30 & 3-11:30. Apply, M.clkol/FrOftf Ofc Attractive girl w/good Appraised at $800 ··· New & used f\Jrn, a
Park Lido Conv. •iosp, ExpPfTlnmedtcalrront ASSEMBLERS ALES WOMAN. r,um('. . lelcJ)honc voice for busy Makeorfor.$46·6t88t1ner mis~. Wilson'• Bal'.
466 Flagship Rd, N.B. ofc. 16 Hrs per week. ror srnull electrontcs ex per prl'f'() 11"t not Cl'A orficc In Ncwp()r\ (J PM Nook, 545 & 814 W.
642-8044 Must know money collec · 64n e2.cue33s s · F 0 r 3 P Ill Ctr . C 0 11 lo r a pp t. -3 DAY CM. 642· 1930 & !Ml· ---------•---------1 lion, peg board, medical firm. No expr rcq. Apply If you'rl) $1UOU. lhlii
Gi.tl Friday for ATchitec·1---------1 l e rm i n 0 l 0 g y , i ns . 2126 So. Lyon SL.. Santa•----1s your cht1ncc to he 644·8244 _ ,. **I BUY* tJ _
tural firm. Need xlnt typ· knowledge, tele, appts, Ana. Btwn 7:30 J\M & 4 SALES 11rcal with 11 i.tre111 Co Stock clerk wanted for AUCTION ""
ing & bookkeeping skills. MACHINE OPI. filing &: typing. Refs re·i-P•M··-------i heulth food store Cull Oood used •"Urn1tu;t1ac
_IM0-_5060 __ d_y_s _____ 1 Small precision switch q'd. S4 hr. Call 646·1631, ---------fULl QR P/TIM( time. Coastline Heilllh A~pllonce5-0R r ~Ill
G'IU.SNHDED components. Ope ra te 9a m ·5 p m , Mo n t· Proct.cHo.TralllH John s on & J ohnson Foods,5<18·9537 SUHMOHTUIS s~~0!TS~L l0:-a!otl.~·
Variety Or machln,.. In· TuestW·A/""r'i be Henlth Carn D1v1sion or -OCT 23rd, "'th, ""lb ..._ ,_5 A-TJ • Sllndwlch dellvery. s eluding turre t 1;the, ---~--"-· ---1 Rub r hose products TRAINING& LEADS fers skilled sec:rctary Stockperson needed for t2 N0oni:TP M 64UH&& IJJ.. as ·days wk. 4 hra day. Own vertlcle mm. punch pre· MEDICAL IEC!PT. r i t :ass co. physical talent II challcn~lll~ and Fnshion lslllnd branch o( 'li'll
tl'anBp. Earn ovr SJ.SO ··•·drlllpr-s.Shortrun E 'd s 1 nc u ·back xrays. R...a.i-..15...,...--h-deversHiedPo'h1onin its \l:llt hew's wom en 's ANTIQUE CASHPAIO ... , .. r . Call Ba m -lpm , """' "'° xper · a ary open, Irvine area. Call for '"1.-.vo .__ I I I ff' I l"I I M be "' " " production. Small shop. Fr inge be nefits. Bl· Home.,.ken or re1i: ona sn cs o i<·r r o " ng s ore. ust r ot gd used fum, ~I· S40-8339. Da,Ya only. lingual Spanish, Bristol appt. S.0·'1839 E.O. E. If you ore o <1elf starter, willing to do cleanlnJ? ques • clrTV'a, 9S7~
'-U •RDS ST 4COSwtTCH IMC Parlt Medical Group, 12211--------1 Prioly Empfoyed resourcerul, cun handle Call 759-1201 s.leded ..._ frCMR
-"" BakerSt .• CM ••E•LEST•TE )Our work load w11h low•rt M••••• of u ruvenal ta expanding 1139 Uakc.\r Costa Mesa ~ "" * F.xeellent income poten· minimum supc1 v1N1011 Subttftute THch.n S.. M hldl HEW •~)
\ta operat.tons in Orange 549-3041 Medical front om ce for New or experienced. Top tlal In sales w/a g1·owing onct hnvc e~ccllcnt skll1 <1, wanted for vocational ta Aft• c •g ~L. f"-
County 4' needs 40 part & Equal Oppor Employer busy pedlafrtcian.11to8, tr1inJng avail. Private aggressive co in busl· this potltlon will i;th•1• you educullon: Business 1-:11. .... 19th • ..ty 2ottl C ..,..... .... cw "'Si"
full time security 0r. Sdayswk. M-4-0970 olfico'1. l~argc advcrtls-nesa since t94G. Top 1:<1m on opportunity to 1111ll7c l\lrdicnl ()('cupatlon, Dlll cefth1ry artllh of Ofttl'"POfwy' 1
flcen lmmed. Exper. not MACHIHEOPR. MGR""'°AINEE le sale• Ing budget. Ca ll now! mission Income paid. your al>llilic!I to tlll•1r 1r1but1vt' Educotlol\, Mtrft. Fl•• efttltt•• 6pc. Bcdroomac1 1
nee. Top wages for ex· '"" PACIFIC COAST ldealpositlonforanyonc rullci;t l'rim11ry F.tlucatlon, funltur• fro• H•w MUSTSACRa'tCI') e;. peraoonel. car ar No exper. nee. $2.liO to cle rk. THE TOBAC· PROPERTIES who desires to make pro Trade & Industry. Cnlif Sl69,00 t4 one req. 21 & over. start. SR Engineering, CONIST, Inc. F ashion fitable use or idle time in We ofCer an 1.'JCccllent tc11chln~ crcd. reQ'd, AP· Yott Hfetff ,._ _..._ Cwflt""""""'
ct era ns lie retirees Inc, 642-8584. Island, Newport Beach. * 631-0400 * ~ellln~ a Jtreotly needed ~111rtin11 solary 11lu~ fr ply. ~plstr11no·I.11.iuna .. .............. fro• 186.Hlerbor Olvd. ~
wt>lcomc. Un1formsfum .,_ ________ IM1"lonViejo servicc-carpt>tll, u1l lni.tcbcncf1tpock111Ct' llcnch flcfllonal Occupu l"tlaad. O••r 0 G.IS.OJhJ •
Time & !ta for over a hr1'. MOTOR ROUTE hol~tery, draper)' l.'lcon llonal Progr nm. ~6900 tho.a -.d t IM t1tu1l•m!illll!!l!!!!!!!!!!~-~1
Apply 9-12 a nd l·S Mon· MACHINIST Th lna & repair to rc1>ilh:n· Interested upplk11n1<. arc /\ c j a c h c m u. SJ C ~ 0 • ,.,, ___ _,~--·· lo'rl. e Dally Pilol hlls a lllAL ISTATE tlal or c:ommerclnl nc· Invited to !!t.:n<l rc~utncs 496-31l8. EOE • t11tH•al •1ttlt1••1-5-0 lmmcd.obrllngsfor; Jarae route in Mission t T i · h f It II HERCULO._.. Unlvenol ,rotectlott Viejo • approx cnolnKll SALISPMSONS co u n ~ r a n 1 n !: mcludln.i salury h!l(lry T 1 ..a....-S urft ur•. • Y • r, " Mii • rfM s.t.Up F. l pro11ram & le11dl4 IH'O :ind rt•qulrcmcntlC tu •• ,......... .... -..-. ~!"t; •. Sot. & Lon·--~ 1226 W. SHt St. 5.4 . Dal Shill $300 per month. Mon l)m.1 • x p e r c n c c n (I t vlded Wnnl to make monc~? r---• ~ Fri afte rnoons a nd necC$sary, but ability lo ,. II M to be to IOlH PllCU stt
Gu •1DS T.,.,... othe Opr k *-l I Coll Mr, Sloa" John1'on & John1111n .. an you II\! on t e ~ • "' Sat&Sun mornings. Car wor .,. earn s a rnust ' phont>• Top Sin our hosl· hlghntbfdde-. ""'1111 &l.f/Ume. Work any 2nd Shin and good driving record Please coll for app't 54~3432 600 Newport Cntr Ur , '"6 "'"30 le r JO I O R 5 PC r• '"Y p.M,i x: 4PM·12:30AM y • 1• .. CH Suite 12'J~ nRco•syic. "" "" ' as or •d Hiii -~ ,hilt. .8 . a rea. Un.llorm required. Call G42•4321 IA -. ~ Nt>wport ncal'li. 9261l0 _. S788 a $1, .,_ rum. Retlre<I ok. Teleph Leaving n11mc and phone REALTY 759·01 I 1 Cos"'a Mesa . .. -~car req'd, Call W-4693 Xlnt co. ~ndlt11. number. SALES fl l u"" ... ~·I
' iiam·2Pm. AITTpplyJ~ceroao,~t Part time, 5 9prn. Mon TELEPHONE 7 I 4•540•4098 Stt. f --. .. _ MURSIS AIDES Real ~late Salc.u1 People Fri, perfect tor College Johta°". J ohitso.. SOLICITORS ,............_ • LL ,
HAND ENGRAVER 1.SSDalc Way Exper'd '1·3:30&3-11 :30. wanted. Up to 90/107' Student. no i>r essure LC'11drrshlp t10) Needed Immediate· ~ A Whff ~rw •vw•ll
Part Ume, Newport C-taMe.a $45-8251 Country Clu b .Conv. oomm split Nwpt Bch sulesorquotastomcet l>cy~.0dc~mMpll~.n<'e ly.S3-IHO pthr tot1lart. +-:1\ttrt • i.aHW'boc'Blvct C.•.
Trol1h3.li3-UAO Home, 549·3061. 6J1.0'JOO 531-0811 "' "' r 754·1601 aft. Jpm. Doors ()peri S PM Today ' Ma-eUl i: .\
T lit __ ,
I(. (i o,
~· I050 Mls.ceU..OUs 8010 loclh..Powtr t040 AMtos for Sol• ... AA1to1 Want.d 9590 Autos, hnporffd Monday, October 24. 1977 DAIL't' PILOT ':Q ~·••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••• ·~ •••••••••••••• •• ••• •• • • •• ••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• Autos, Imported Aaltos, Ustd Aattos, UMCI • t •
Sdia, 9' Iona" lowl LUGG .... G E T .... GS FOISALElll •/ WE ~ 9727 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Upbot.stered in textured ~ ~ '7'1 Sea Ray 24 fl . Qcnslcs 9520 NEED ••••••••••••••••••••••• oyoto 9765 Wdc 9910 f«d 9940
gtftnfabric,modernde· fromy01.ttbuslneascard. Weekender wltb 70 •••••••••••••••••••••• BrandNew'77 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• s l10. $60. Occasional Send one card for each hours Must sell· bou .. ht . , C LEAN
tb•ir &lip.covered in tag plus one spare. Wt!! new boat Pri pty e u Bentley CIBSSI(' 1952 MK US&> CARS HONDA Cars IEfORE YOU '74 &talc Wagon, •ree~ flor a l print, return permanently Jerry at · · · 11 VI Sedan. snrr, RHO, HOW SELL YO UR loaded,G9,000mi,
Sturdy, $20. S40-S72l al\er sealed attractive tog & 544-llSI ortg. leath. 631-2034 MAHY TOYOTA $3200. 644-4966
4PM. stra11, meetln( airline orS4'-1200 1900 ?!10D£L "A" FORD. C ALL PAPPY To Choose From! ~us for a top 'dollur '73 Buick, 4 dr. lmmoac.
1.D. requlrements. Pre-Town Sedan . 953 540.,.5630 UNIVERSITY estlO'\&te! A!C. pwr·sf!. brk, lits, .Medil cabinet. solld vent loss " theft! For a restored +span•s. Will u ... R'-"UISTO YOT.._ wtnd. Nu tares, lo ml, ' Mahogany $2SO, dlnlng personalized tag enclose SEA RAY'S Oldtmobft. """' .,. ,.. $2500 p p 644 2877 • tlll 4' • chrs $2.50, Mo_dit wallpaper, fabric or trad~ for laJ.c mdl car or Honda Con • GMC MISSION VIEJO · · • ' ;
obmp tbl S35, Med It "Day Glo" paper & we pickup or make otr. 2626HARIOR l lVD. 831·2110 49S-12 I O lm-089l • ~ase w/doors S2S, alt. will b11ck & trim your All lt71Models ~ COSTA MESA ~ruckt 73 Buick Estate Wgn,
5;30, 645-7857. lags. Or try two cards 18'.]0• '63 Classic Velte Converl<l 2850 Harbor Blvd. Trf...,. 9767 loaded Xlnl cond New _..:-..:.-------1 ba ..... to b k i t W E IUY C<>11la Mesa S110·06•10 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• p~•-t · 37 000 mi · ... .,,.,,.
Like new 5 Pc MedJterra· '""' PRICES: HARRISON'S ~~!~;~Pi~ rpe:~~:sts: US..,.. C ._RSI J---9730 '59 TR3, xlnt mech cond. ~768 ' ' __..,,,, ~·.!:~~ ..... ~ i•nean bdrm suite. $350. -•tss -g,ol' "' -...--WI h I "'119 5 ln.ol2pr&ad skia$2Se~. ;j:~~~'ii.eoea. SEA.RAY Wkdys 64.9-9055, eves & Wc'rcthenewChevrolet ....................... re w s. •' ·coc1a 99 15 ,~ 811 taP $.1.!IOea. m7 So. Main, S.A. wknda 646-45L9 dealership in the Irvine 1976 XJ6L, silver. blue int, 640-23S8, 613"6769 ••••••~••••••• •••••••• '73 Ford Or an T~o
----------• l00C'more$1.40ea. 1 4MHS 4 WhHt Dri•ff 9550 Auto Center. We need 20,000 ml, lmrnac $11,750, VolctWCICJfft 9770 -Squire waJ, All x~.ib·
SaleaTaxlnclucled 3.1010oaatHw)',N.B. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• your used car! 871-4231 ••••••••••••••··~·· · chad a/co~~ LlQUlDA.'J'JONSALE .NO CA.ROT H 1·2S4 7 &uc.Jiut• JOE u-""-9731 KUGESELEcTlON-New Ur .. , • .._..~ 1Los t l eaae lo aae ,..... .. _. '"'-US""DCARS allSpm. .. w.,._., quaUty IOI•• Draw your own or send #I llt Cailf. MAC PHHSOH ....................... "' ;J
f $2.50 name. address, pbooe • 1r GJaspar .. trlr, 75 HPi WE011TSELL ALL -'71 Fol'd &. Wan C<M.dr7 !,!!>•:::i~ rom · t.a we'll make one card per EviDnldt n.nn $1000, cal JEEP DEALERS CHEVROLET Top cub SS for your VW. Or-.. C..ty'a Squire. AIC. · PaftJB. O ~ llme ae tq.Add2S<eacb. all4:30W-8791 JNnlESTATE 21AutoCenterDrlve Paid for or not. Call S.v*e C...... saso. Ph 'f52.oo80,•t 't6 •• fc-qm $335 •/leaf S3SS. Send chect or money or-IRVINE Keith or Jerry. • Spm or542-46Mevee-I ,,~a.ts of assorted derto; Sldpjack'76..20ft.,cudd,y HUGEIHVEHTORY 768 7222 BOB WlnlAMVW ' '
,1 J\arniture al very re-PILOT PRINTING cabin, VHP, rully equip. AU Models New & Used • 7600 Westminster Ave. 1976 CADILLAC • 7 4 G ran To r i -n 0 .• JfCJlableprices. P.O.BoxlS60 for fishing. Custom LeasiogAvailabh1 WE'LL I UY 2150...,...llvcL . 893-7SSlor638-7880 SEYIW Broughom.Loaded.C.tll
THuR, FRI, SAT Only Cosla Mesa. Ca. 92626 Marinertraller. SSl-3056 Cotto M•10 your foreign or compact Coda W.S. 64~5700 19618 VW BUS·Blue/white, FuU power •ssl!ts plus attet6pm. 642-3559 'lllE nfRl-~ITURE op ouallty Cabernet14' LYMAN wlt.b Blrnlnl AMC Jffp c:ur,paidforornot! Call IR,..._.D ... l!W rebuilt engl!Je 4' In ex-CUSTedOOll!M GRILL, full '61CorflHGT,<
Sauy-,1gnon grapes for top. Gd cond. $3SO. Call 2524 HARBOR BLVD. Sales Mgr. • "'" " cellent coodiUon. Asldng padd top, cl'Ulse con· cc "'..,,,, ,. tt ..
CONNECTION sale. 500 Lbs mln. order. CJU)S8Z-SZl7 Costa Mesa 549-8023 BILL y ATES 76 MAZDA RX4 $1300 or best otru. Come t.rol, AM /FM stereo with $400. .,..,7. __ •·~ -m
73S1Heil, UnJlLILB. Example: Automatic, & see lo appreciate. tape, CADJLLAC wire 1970 Ford Maverick, stan· 842-1244 Avail. about Nov. l. For ll'BostooWh&lerftJ.5HP JEEPS "77" VW.PORSCHE AM /FM radio, steel 581-0058. wheel covers , etc. dard trans, xlnt cond. ~~~~~~~~~l..!:mo~re~ln~fo~r::._.~(805~)~~~-~~ Jobnsoo mtr. only 20 br C J . 5 • s, c J . 7 • s, San Juan Capistrano radials & center console. (OOC.NLI>). $1200. SS2-7960eves.
f11tn1ture ror """'r OD mtr. $950 cub. Cherokees, Wagoneers, 137-4800 493.45 11 <Ser. 2Ul>. List Price ls um VW Bus, ' spd, sun· $9988 ·Qiatemporary Oak, glass ,_ ~btwn5-9PM ... .. to$ 200dl '""',.74· root. mag wheels, Z bed, '76 GRANADA Ghia, 6, colfeetable, $120. + r ental! 9' sofa UP· nC•·Ups ,up l , S· &&.L I 9705 ~ •
tnoviecamera, 644.9186 holstered. in green, loose lT Dorsetl w/deep v . Xlnt counts. 5 yr S0.000 mile _..... CNmO Sale Prictd At lmmac. $3200 or best ofr. loaded, lo ml. Sale or '----------1 back pillows $60. Green ocean or lake boat . warrantyaavailable. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54082 Call960-244lfor appt. Nabers take over lsc. $149 mo.
8'couc" gd cond $35, dbl Ooral print slip covered J d Cw l•d Mtn Inc ALPHA '60. 1300 Spider. .67 B~, clean. no dents. Nodwn. PP. 545·36SO ... . • ohnson 7S hp eng. Bran ~r-Rblt eng. s sp, '""r:N\/ofr. T"'. rr I -~• ~best. oC drawers, end chp•~U'-$20. M0-5721 aner 4 new cond. $2100. 631-0208 2001 E lsl. SA 558.8()()() _,.,,,, ••IS o er s guuu flare rear fenders & cac1.·11ac Uftcolft 9945
'flibles, misc. 842·1023 m l714H-684-78Bl thru ~i.17, 1977 near new tires, ne w ••••••••••••••••••••-•
French Prov . tbl. ll'Glulllwtboat,w/trlr. '67 CJS IMW 9712 • shroclts,runsgreat.'975. '74 MARK IV, pvt. pty. HAO fllll Nwtr msuaed needa flnbb. Besto(r. 840-0849eve ....................... MIRACLE 548-5491 after 5 PM • 2600 H11th11r BlvJ. """"""'· or "Ast ofr. "'-JI·. Thomasville, no ch rs, 2 -...... C M s •o c• I ()(I """""' "" u. •lvs w/pads, looks nu ORIUR51.AaY1 -·--•77 C H E VY 't\ Ton Mado/R.....at wkenda. os1.i ~><• ., ·~ 631-1333
11250/ofr. Lime g rn Free con•u lt•llo ......... 9060 SUverado. Every 9plion. 21SOHarborBlvd. '75SplrilCamper.Refrig, -.
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Aireloom Qn hideabd, w/clalmsexpertS4'1-IMl -•• .. •••••••••••••••• Ost olr. Divorce forces OOSTAMESA stereo, slnt cond. 20,0001974 Fleetwood, loaded, lion. $795 (GL~4).
Hetculon, $150, country inJc Aeline dne. IHl'W WAHTUSULTS1 quicksale.675-0261 645-5700 ml'550,M1·1234 $41111115.Xlnlcond.. 548-2196 ~~-~o~~:.~n~' goU cart, chtM, hi ~;.-:au '77 CHEROKEE Chief, COMI IN & Sii ,7l l.X•l w/lllr •s:t VW Bq, $'150. Reblt 5SH0'7f Mov--.,.-c-k----,-,-4-7
GwepSM 8055 ~~~~~t~U::f.~elty YACMT'SALISM ~=-7~exlrN, auto, THEAUMEW $1400 Mi.2016 en&.clean,gdcood. '14 CdV, loaded as beaut ...................... ..
:.. ... • .. •••••••••••••••• Tweed coat w ••• ~w-IT 630CSI MOW!!! MM5'22 Wbt w/wht Cabriolet, '70 White , 46,000 miles, lvr ~f_riW1'T'lii '77 J••p R"""'EGADE vw saddle Jut.b., tilt whl. xlnt co-"" ..,_,. """' c700 llnate Sale: beds, pots, Norwegian • .s&.QM OIAL.a c.i:., ""', • Merc.dn lea 9740 1918 81», cuatoni ... new cruise atereo. It 000 /bst uu. ........ """""
• room heaters, dis-14 P . .-.. . S Only 2a>O mi. CB radi COMPLETE ••••••••••••••••••••••• reblt efll, xt.raa. $2500 or olr. MZ.:no eves: . d a ~ s ... :. .. ~ 5 2-. O 9 8 8 books, tables. 2123 . ersaan ~..-. m•> ITJ.9211 Incl. Sll8:50. 833·9719 IODY SHOr SPOllTS CAlS orr. 980-1417 eves1Wouau.> .~ .. ~_?nss't ClOMA.MWeek ~~l~~e~~ Md Bl~ll Jalud ~utter, Trwlrs '560 HOWOPIH ICMll)llt&Sokl '71 411 SQUAREBACK, '72Cad.CpeDeVille. Bm ~ ,950
• ......... g 8
· • Padftc Cbllde 32 ~enl· ••••••••••••••••••••••• --auto\ruua, All/FM, new ;~~Lo mJ. s:>.soo. •••••••••••••••••••••••
GARAGE & ANTIQUE !Ow bar, UM cc 11 ntODdltioned. Locat-'76 Courter S-spd & '74 SADDLHACK MllE~:f GtEaMA_H brb, lucc. rut, gaa • ORANGECOUNTY49
SALE 8371 Deep View, engine, RV IDOtoreyeh .rtaNwpt Bch. Make of· Courter, w/work rack, YALLFf IMPORTS "~IMPO'""R'Pir saver. S14SO/olr. Aft 973 Cadlll•c Coupe HEWIST fl . B . ( b t w n rack, Aoupliloeo r..~2Ul;6S9""4S9 both w/nu Ure.s, whls, 131•2 040495-4949 •~ 10All5S7-8181 DeVUle. full pwr, LINCOLN-MERCURY
>.dams/Yorkcown) of( Stenorette, Plper •i U ' SANTANA-Cruise radio 4' step bumper. 714/ 541·111' -VVI 8 •-~ AM/FMatereo.ll&litsfn· DealersblpJ.anowOPEN
Newland) 962-72>3 ~door. Coat. M'f'Oo. 5 ba -"· 6 h si..wro dys, 768-4359 eva ""---.on!!· aa ..... _,.,or tinel, dlx appta. Excep-n .a.y 11!.1 .a.Dea~I ·~ engine .. Coot. M70· ~ P s..m, ·P· "wknds 1 _ -... tioD8lly clean $ISOC) or ~ ~ .._ ·PMl"Sft 8060 cylinder s. Enlarcht OIB. Nwpt Bcb. Mus ... ase "5.oua · LlNCOLN-MERC ~y
•••••••••••••••••••••••analyzer, Meta atrob sell. Asking $5100 '73LuvPU.Lowml.AM· Hew·Ulff bstolr.133.o41l. l&-lB Aut.oCent.erDl'. ~g. Appaloosa Gelding. 6 Olympus Ulepllioto, (n4)S28.805& FM stereo cass. shell, $'st t. l lOADWAY OVB IOO 78 Bug, sunroof, AM/FM '"JO CMS. All power, low SD Fwy-Lake Forestellil
';'/rs. 15 bands. Very gen-vacuum cleaner. ~12:0 '71 COR. 27, clean w/allp. cust wills. $2500/bst orr. SAHU. """ cassette, sliver. 548-8825 miles, nana cood.•Clean JRVINE ·~
,fle.$800.(714)S22-4320or orss.2-3310.PvtP\,1. Try S9.~. Bogardu 494·1003 ext.610 I 835·3171 MERCEDES askrorBob lntlde and out. $1800. I J 0.7000
(213)944-6111 wkdays. mE PERFECT Yts. 548-5556 •n Dodie Lruck, a, ton. ™' LVIMAn MVtHO llMCHIHC OH DISPLA y '71 BUG coavt. Xlnt cond. l'J0.4564 (Fullertoa) '76 Monarch Ghia Cpe.
'AppendlxQtr.4yrs. CHRlSTM~GlPT 21' Venture 1975 lmmac service body, elec IHt •USED IMW'•* HwoflMporb f.2900/orter. Must sell. '76 Cad . El Dorado l..oadedkXlnt.2030Gjftl.
15.2 hands. Eng trained FOR SON• '?ADI cood. Loaded, tr.Ir. Pric &ate, $1200. 546-8672 •77 S30l 4spd 286SEU AUTHORIZtD Call 960-4753 to.ded, aatro roof, full Must see. PP, S459-',<l>h
ShownatA&Oshows. German "N' acal reduced u S3SOO '77320iaS/Rl77RSK MERCEDESDEALER power, wlalte w / red ~-3345or96J.2827 •
•11, CallLaura,645-8124 model Mlnltrlxtra.bueu to ae ' . '76 Chev Sllverado ~ '7620024spdS/R401PDP 6862 Manchester, Volvo 9772 leatb er l n \ertor. te.I 9•r:z
wlth station bouaee, 71~ pihckup, all while: sportll Buena Park ••n••••••••••••••••••• SacriJlce at '8500, one 99 """ ·z:lrttoshareexp.ror 4 yr mountaint....U,forat.cAL-34-Atomic 4, 150, w eels, auto, air, a '763.0sl4spSi R572PQM 523-7250 owtler'.•1uo.m.ta1M. •••••••••••••••••••-•• .old Arab Bay Ot!ldlog. vllla1ea. ot e., ete • apha, Jib, anchor "' line. pwr, Ult wheel. Best offer '7• Bavaria auto 780MVG On the Santa Ana Fwy. llfOU YOU '8' Mu1tan1 FHtback, ~l590eveor6'5-9590 many mor e extru. Set for cruising. Eves l0tsaleorlease. 1Bl2264. CloMd 0. s..doys S&L YOUR a.,.., 9t20 ~. xlnt cond. Pvt•pty.
Custom layom oa a· x s· •lmdl 6'75--0r.M Call Enlie Clarke, eves & -....... ,,_£ cou..an·s . .., 2SOSL. auto, ster VOLVO, •• ._ .. _............. woo. 493-3102 -table. All moated I& re-· · wknd1 l213)S92·2494. __,_, " lthr, rear seat, lo ml. ~ 8070 ady to bn• ra wttb. CAL 2JO. fully equiJ;'d, ne B u s l n e s s b r s OLDEST Mint cond. &t ofr. See us for • "'I> dollar '18 Must•ns. 289~ lusd o;:; .. •••••••••••••••••• Hurry! CalllQ.Gl& boU.om paint, s P avaU. <n4>546-*7 $ 67~7903 ~UiS VOLVO ! ! =ii!:.::~
.... WANTED ewlitaylineDraft.ingta· tt.'100.~S2 '74 Chevy Luv. Fully '76 -450 S L, 12,000 ml, • M~JONVI&JO .... ~ ~
TOP CASH DOLLAR ble, 4Z"x12" LgHm ...... Slit-/ customlzed.$2950. without a blemish.. SWI lll·2U049S.1210 it ~. Oldt111D .. I • "~5
• PAID FOR YO UR drawer,oak.7~. Deeb 907 CallS40-89SS. S:iles&rvice-Leaslog has new smell. Doctor .it • ... ••••••••••••••••'• •• -~~~crt~~· Xtra long twin bed, ttnplt ···u···o··o··.·EW····-:.·.·D·.. .• Datsun BU good body Roy C.-.er,lnc. ~~T~6~~~~~b~·~ ORAHCJI COUNTY : : .;;.2p~~b~
SlLVER SERVICE: 122. lrg bt-ua wrought ~ Jtlnt mech cond. Must Rollsf\oyce BMW 675-4512 VOLVO it • 768-470ll or830-141'•
PJNE FURN & AN· iron splraJ plaAt stand For Info leadina ~tons teU.l850.f7S-0484 lMOJamboree EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO .--
TlQUES 645-2200 w/wooden sbelYes S22, 6 term rent.) of 30 a v-95 70 Newport Beach 640-6444 '74 280, 4n1 ml, xlnt cond. Largest Volvo Dealer it • PWo '•.57
· drawer chest ol drawers liveabo8rd allp. 644·UIO ••••••••••••••~••••••••. B~fW 5301 23 000 1 AJI xtras. $9300. 752-7414 lnOrance County! • Jt •••••••••••••••••••••••
DLamo1nds. rings, chalns. (bureau type> $22, loah. ShN91)t tOt •17 E·lSO custom, 2800 ~uto'. air. AMiF~l rar:fi~ or6428007eves BUY01oRr~~E : : "!t!'nto Runibodut. New brace et, coins, all gold, Hoover upright vac, nda .. •••••••••••••••••••• _,. __ many Xlr's Best t XI t d Call 77 M ed ·~LC .,...,. ui=• xtnl con . SZIOO.
underwblsl.
53
t-39Gt . ~~kre~~:Z· boy's BoatlcRVStoraseapace ~5.s&-7465 .. . ~~e. n con . roo1~ AC:ti'FM c!U:; ~'~lf~-~'~h~ ROGERMILJ...ERSAYS, s.5N3l2
;UYtsfoclc 107 5 · · avail. $30. mo. Newpo •72 F rd E300 302 VB apri 9 7 I S stereo, alloy whls, silver . • '"SHOP IY rttOHr '74 Ford Pinto station
....................... bd, Maple, Pineapple Dunes, 1131 Backba.y 01'. Pane~ cpt'd ·new tire~ ....................... blue metallic. w/ofl 4t4-I Ill 146-9t67 wagon. •4,000 mJles,
(tel. Morgan mare, broke !i~~i>J:,&o:t~uc:f~ Nwpllk.b. 6'4-0SlO ud ·b;akes'. $2850. 74 Capri, V-6 2800, Red, ;:~~t. One ofa klnd. 2025 S. Manc:hesta :!;f~~:.':i!:!. =:
to ride le drive, blk frame, Qnn bdbrd 4' Tr•••rHf•llow 492-4736 sporty, pvt pty. $2750. ~ 750-2011 8'ro-4S64 (Fullerton)•,
' ~de Morgan geldlng, match'g nlte lbl $4$ set •••••uo••••••••••••• •n Dodge V8, auto, 1 Ton. 645-l7~· ~I~~ 18()~ 1:fie:':el -. ,
7
, PINTO, AM/FM 6 trk, ....:,t;11We&tern <71•> :wit~~~· .. ~1"1:Z:~C•t••n.W./ AM/1~MS189·50tr~uc284pt &•73aunroof, auto, 4 cyl, Must0 ese.ll. Beat ofr:.t........._ 11...-..1 , very clean. m 1ul
-ea, a... w .... tl2 pane..... . ....... l . radials, lo miles. 1 631-3961 ----sell/best r M2 8198 522!>/ofr,lrg.mirrorft!....................... owner -xlnt $2095 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or. ·
bar SSS, K.lqol•wn gaa 'Gemto Cam r Shell 77 Dodge Van, t otal SSt-5098' • • . '68 230. Good cond. Auto, ... ,.. 9901 ~-ttlpO
edger '35, Medll bkcase fi ~ t! ,., k~p Good custm. Cost over S9K, A M / F M c a s 1 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $30, Medlt 8' cabinet or .,.c · 8,000 ml, full warranty, '720 $2-iOO/OBO Sul Bcb JOE'S l.97S Plymouth Sport fW'Y Lttbe 14"Xl3" $1,000 $250/olr, air hockey cond.$250.MS..as79eves. like nu, w/sacrif for ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213)430-8630 lloa&.e C:.rlo, all xtras, threeaeatstaUonwag'on. •
Lathe 20"X63" $3,200 game SlO, call alt t4ot•lll9d..... tl4 ~700· 754-065S *DRIVE A '* · CiOOD IUYS x.bl&eooct..auas. A J>aJl)' Pilot execuUve
Plmch press, 40 ton, ne 5:30pm, 645-7857. ••-•-••••••••••••••• '72 van ~ ton V-8, white '74 ZSOC, immac cond, 64Z.079S M7-Ml4 car. clean as carefuJly
1972, S3,400. Horlioota vw bumpers, buba fl "Tr MOPED, Gloria In-spoke wheels. $2195. Call * LITI'LE ••• * stereo, air, orig owur, ASI( FOa JOI malnt8lned. Air t"2dl·
...,,..lllng $950. Ne whls. Beer barrelt. tramotor, xlnl cond. ed~daya,642--0804 SAVE A LOT 18.4S0.7$1·T721 &~ICABOUTPRE.E '7llllnNOt '!.._A.ndlowltlo•m.1Sle16a0g0e •. Uonh)g, 90wer a\eel1bg,
aih a Per. S 1 • 4 O () Drawers. Qn she bdbrd. $300/beatorr. MS-8721 eves. "" Silver Cpe '73 MB 280C, LAS VEGAS TICKETS -~" .. power tailgate, (iahd
(218)961-3434 ~41 ......_.__=-/ SHOP&COMPARE xJnt.Loml,CralgSpkre -1Jass, remote coah'ol --. '74 Chevy ~too van V.s. ml •r ae t NewBlisterPak,l5"xlS" d Sc.a• tlSO •uto, side pipes. $3200. lllSS0.1183r32S7 '66 Plymouth W'acon. '71Qev. Wac. XJntcond. rrora, re •
2 station, 110 Amp., $999 .............. IOll ....................... ~. 66l·W19 Opel Run.a weU. <TBU309). $1400. J'Wly eQldp. Call ~er: ~'!fe13~
,pdys631-0700Gerry ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 250 Yamaba MX· "10 F d S V ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• $375. 8&'1.-SaJ\6. See i.n Dally Pilot 1>•rk·
Mthcel•1oe I OI Brandnewguttar&cue. Tbocerrt_kltftroot,!~k,CBolgl Aut!'°t.ra~~~eb~~t ~ ~~: 19711 "'llOM '11 Opel, 4 spd, AM/FM ~-=).~5~tback . '11 Cbevl V ~ClWgn. l.ngc lot.t ~West BayStJ.i
'•••••••••••
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•••••••• eo.t $130. Youn for $7$. 1 . .... • c. _,, a ago), new engine w/ only .-clean, nda clutch. $100. ·as Olda CuUua SPort Sm 8, ._1cc. ean. os a .. eaa, or <:a
DRAPES FR 0 M -.1665. 9a2-ll&Sh1ter 7 p.m. IB,000 mil ... on It. Asking THllRWAYll! batoCr.496-2S$3 r--PD SlJOO/btt.MMU• M2-43Zl and ask Rid or "" o,..,. Yow. HOW! ~-c·b< Dl2lc >-SS11$. · Oscu ln t.be neel 1an1e GERM'AHY·Brand new, ,_..••Ir Hond.t CB socrr. 1300 ml, s 2 2 o o. 8 7 o · • 5 6 4 '72 Opel Rallye coupe. ~sJ~ins apr ce. Cbev)' •as Moma. u,ooo formcnlnfoMMllon .
. ~~ytose:'ho:n~~n .... ,.... IOH ;::cond,2moe~~034 <Fullerton> U NEWDATSUNS spd, R&H, factory alr 'To Flat.850.Coupe. ~n· ~1-~newl •• Best olr. --tt65 ,.._ ........ ve beige wl ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._.......__ W__,,,_.... 95t0 AT'Y"tIEQLD PRICES new paint II Urea. si, --..., ..---
.,...... ...... --_.._ £n ml 646-0415 (mRFA). ms. ·-• .. • .. •N•••••1•• Jiitowntocoveranywher i.c.orc furnatotcspace '7• 450 Hood.• chopped, .. ••••••••••••••••••••• All models are now • '70 Dats un Wa1on.1915a..vyWg1t,newenc, •89 STATION WA • ,.. l¥dm 1D to .20 feet depend dMden. rigid fr•me. Harley ex-WI WILL IUY available. Call or see us ondle («12.BRV> $175 ood • ....,,. fl
··1.a• on fullne11. Also Callm.4310. tru. $400/or best offer. YOUID.t.TSU... '--'o ..... youbuy ll! , • · r&r.ns I · ....,., rm. satart, full pwr, • ~. 'l-------.....--1 11 11 1 d " " """' '" •••••••••••••••••••••• 88 Pontiac W•aon. Pbane845-NS7. air wd pnl ~tde edbu,uttrully emln &Ort-·1otO •au!!.. ae mme . PAlDFORORNOT 5'01TSCAIS ~69 Bl201ld)~$77858. Sedan. OWNER ft-,...rate! N• .. t 144-i096 • • • • , 1HV1 er ~cy curt a • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,._ Tott DOL&.Alt ...._... • .., _..... • ~.... uo 'E to celling. Come ...._ __,,... • ~ (719A.BS). $875. sac. '7' Monte Carlo, '69 LeMans. 2 dr hrdtp, to appreciate & mak BALD W 1 N O r I • n • Meter ..--s. s.le/ FOi tor CARS '67 Lincoln Cont. Sedan. many ex tr aa. $2600. reblt cni & trans. New er.22935GalaJYLane Walnut. Cd. cond. Aak· llM/Star... tl60 28'SHARBOR BLVD. WESTGIRMAH <UTC114).-6. ~ Ures •-rks, buck s••, El Toro. 581-0058. ' ing $190. 848-Sl.37 •••HnH•••uuu .. •u 540-6410 540.02 13 -· "' "" ..::~:;..:::.:..::'..:....=.:.:.==:.. ___ ,=:"'---:-~-:--:p:-1--l'Rent a 1977 Excutlve lMPORTS '71 Chevy Vesa Coupe. '1S Monte Carlo Loaded dual exhaust. P/S, ll\lt.o.
,Pu_rlllo 8' 6" SurfboardEbebo?i:ph~t\id 3no, MotorAome or Mini· 714/541·1116 !~u~~r blrd : Blue/blu.w/wb\landau: ~r8ofr~'iia~:.s;,,~~~~5 "i, '«Ith new fin & Jeaab-$35. au · ne. e ver. motorbome from Herb (YWDS53). $815. • Under 11,000 ml. Orlg ______ ...... __.,,_.._
Primo wetsuit, new, site $500/betltofrer. 5'045l& Friedlander. Call .ny of WE BUY '74 Poracbo 914 2.0, 80,000 ,61 Lincoln Cont. Cou". owner, moving lcorrs for '76 Formula, silver, bUc ~(glrl)-$4.5.Fiacher tbeMnumbent '77Clearonce ml,muataelll (XEWa3t).$8'7S. . t4550.Call6'4'8162evea canopy top. FM/AM. ~{tlc~rglass s now1kls, PIAMOCLASSPOR lfl-6777 CLIAMCARS SSOOvtrln•ofc• 648·7223eves. '71 Dataun Pickup. 9UO Beautiful, $4500. Grace,
Mk ·';;,0 wf:0 :i0 f.;0':! ADULT llGIHHBS U7-7777 I TlUCICS on remaining 8210s. R...., f75S (83$3$1.J). '975. ••••h-••••••••••••••• bu.s ; 761-0268
w/Eckel Safety Bind· Free get acqua inted 121-1181 • F1~6~J'E7~~~EET ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 corvette. Only 5000 '62CONTINENTAL. mov-Yt91 9914
fJt1·MS. Ski boota-slzes evening of music on Wed-MOTOR HOM F.S CONN Ell CNeer MacArthur ~ C CNMty's mUoe. (176TCP). $9875. Ing must aell. Body 6 Int ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 b~. 8, SM!, 9. 10; $7.SO, nesday Oct 26, at 8:00 FOR RENT And Jamboree> NEWEST xlnt. Eng. needs wrk. VIGA '76
___ 1 $3.S., $35. le $45. P.M. Have tun w/music CHEVROLET Ph: 714·962-S242art6PM H.._TCHl.t.-Girls Ice skates-sbe SN, al a rnlnlmual cosl From $1.00. wk. 770..(16'4 NEWPORT REACH ltlHAUL T DIALS " "'-•
skateba1.•s1tate dreaa-Ha e1MtlNISt.d6os ·RENT Fireb•U 23• SeU 282Ular'-.c>r81vd. 8 33-1300 Is M l raete Mu da/ '70 Continental. Clean la 5Speedtrana.,radlo,ett.
slze lO(chlld )-all forsso. 2154 11stCoedHwy coot. Auto/air. CC, CB, COSTA1'U;SA '73 2<40Z Xlnt cond. Reruiult. We have new a nd out. L oaded. Only eleven mllesJ ~ulonal chalr (needs ,..........., , .... •t30 -•-,sl-6'u .. 2283 546-1200 Renaults In stock now Lealhe r . $1125. Ph (054R0G) _ .,,... ;HCI-,.., V'W'" Ami Fm, air, mags, ii 494-4030 ONLY $""95 rocoverinC).S40. Anti-WEPAYTOPDOLLAR spd and our introductory or-.,.. .
qved ~ht l~n Bar • TWNREARDWIELLr71~~c,~ FORTOPUSEDCARS . $4200.548-0291. ~e!_ lO )'OU Is 0 IFR EE CorYttte 9932 DovelcQu1Ustt,.. Kart wh. glaa Suelves 4'r , eclo. • • .. nm/FM stereo w lb the ••••••o••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEA<Jll 8 }lotUe holden (new & Hlft, St.no 1091 Roadllner. 38M. All FOREIGN, DOMESTIC '76 280Z. 4 spd w/mag purchase of any new •76 Corveu.e, 80,000 ml, 1 833.0U6 ~.u sto m m•de).$95. •••••••••••••••••••!'••• xtru, tips 8. •11.500. orCLASSlCS wheels, A/C, AM/FM, lo Rentult. COm" to Mlra-I drd Bat. I •
Plano·Story & Clark·eeauUful 2$" color COD· 531-<1334 lf)'OUrtarlsextraclean mlleage. Sli700/bst clewhere wcmake buy• owner. 0• • o r.'74 Chev.Vega Wgn..AJC, ~!nut conaole·belter sole $158. J yr warr., free ralen. Tran i ti 70 aee i~uiR IUICk 64.5-5154 lng 11 <'t1r a plc911uro-not a Mu.st &ell 63l·386l auto, low ml, new Ulf2• ~"~-n.ew·S950. Call del4'eet·up.642-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• """Z C Au ._.M chore! c:o.gc.. 9'31 x.lnt(()fld.$17SO.S40·1 2 .....,-v...., 2925 Barbor Blvd. '74 """ ,. A/ · ..... ' MIRACLE •••••••••••••••••• ••••• '73 V Good d .... , •-...&.. & Marftl• t' Sha.st.a trlr, fully self· Costa Men 979.2500 mag whls . Xl nt cond. tlga. con • ()I • ~WANTED -:=,._flt cont'd w/awnlng. Xlnt $4350. Dys f\:13-1361. Madcl/Retta.-lf SACRIFfC E Jusl had valve 1ob. ~ ......-r·-cond S2000 9641284 TOP Ev""a/wk d*67" "•8() 2·~H bo Blvd '70Couiar, V-<Suulo,AM· S800/bslofr.646·7896 'PJ' CASll DOLt,I\ R -,::::_•-;,.;;;..••••••••••• , . . , "'" n " .,..... 'eos~~ JF.SA . FM, air, disc brks. Jm.
A ID 1-·o R YO u n --.. • 'Terey, 1974, new cond.. DOLLAR Fiat 9725 645 5700 mnc. cond. SJ800/b3t ofr. 1974 Vetra1 juat pah\ted
J!."WELRY, WATCHES, ~,...... 903 0 aeU cont'd, A/C & other p .a.ID •••••••••••• ••••••••••• • Oy8 654-4980, evs 960·41~ metallic 111lver bluCl, new ,ART OBJF.CTS, OOLD, ••••••••••••••••••••••• x tras. Save $2000 , "' '71l x 9 AM FM ·st k radial•. stereo. 4 sod, lo
Sf-L v E fl s 1rn v 1c 1-;, Double Geno111100 ~~ n. or 714-495-1020 FOR Cl.EAN ' 1 • 1v ' wi { olls Royu 9756 UNIV/CALJL'· <5> •72 Dodft 9tlS ml, look• & rtdcs Rke a 0 mni: whls, ellow, x nt •••••••••••••••••••• ••• .-b 4 FJNE PURN. & /\ N • ~ut for 2 enoas .5 oz. rond $4900. 646·153:1 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• r • n n e w c a r TfQUES.645-2200 new.S11crlflce64$0272 .._.......__..__~_.._ "lDEALERINU.S.A. A/MWallon.'1 $700; (l0~1973 Oodu Cha rier , SHSO/Bestolr. 635-9100
__. ..._. -'QJ Flat Stat. Wgn. 4 cyl, 4 Cony 2 cyt pickups ~s. special edition, outo shin wkdyw a.ak ror David o. WOVEN WOODS-Mini loats. '0•er 904 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5pd. Runs ~ood. Low ~ ROY 75 Dodge v.a $2000 ; 74 kl\. mac• cuat paint
.-,ilnda, Mylar Rlass Unl .••••••••••••••••••••••• ~I mnlntenance . S700, CARVE R Ply V-8 $1000. MAY BE s,.00,bam'tnt 400 er1"' '71 Vep. reblt enc, nu
Super S tock , Super 13'3" BOSToN WUALER ctiuks 9520 64fi·73711nltc11 afUI. ROllS·ROYC( lNSPECfEO OCT. 27 & llkenew $2.400.&4&-2700 ' t'lutch, body/inter dnt ~cee. ~%to 50% off 2S HPJohnt1on.Syrs.old, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_J,111-... 28. 19182 JAMBOREE, • . IM>0.982·'71.85.
alw1ys. ShC1wroom. Wee oew. Many extras. '56 BENTLEY Mdl S.l. IMPORT CARS '77 Flat 124 Spider. Ex-... •'"'1 h•(ll IRV. TO BE SOLD OC SELL Idle Items 'ttllh 8 , ~1. Til W. 17th St, $2000. 642-3434, 540-9100 lmmac. Rlc ht hand .t.LLMODElS cellent.rond. Ono owner ~ 31,t-4. OaUyPilotClualfledAd. Rave aorncthlng to Mll?
C•t. Colla Meaa. <Rick) drive. 868-8119 ~ $.'5600. (MLCl92) · MB-2196 Cl OHO SUNDAYS SU.$678. Clasalnechd&do It ,.;el.I, , . ..
CIO DAILY PILOT Mond;;iy, October ::>.t 1977
l
.. • ' . . .
f • .. .. ;.
' !' • •
Only llmg·
tar·
11 mg "ta(.' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method
Warning: The Surgeon General Ha s Deter mined
That Cigarette Smok ing Is Dangerous to Your Health
. . .
.·
. ,,
I .. •.
Re3u1ar an
Menthol
-
•' I
....
Hunt~gton ~ach
Fountain Valley
E::. 0 I T I 0 N ._..frlr."!'!'l"tJI
* * *
Afternoon
N.Y.Stocks
VOL. 70, NO. 297, 3 SECTIONS; 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977 TEN CENTS
County Political Canipaigns 'Dirtiest'
By GARV G RANVILLE ,. .Of-0 .. ly Pjle( SIOtl
A Jong-awaited r e port on
Orange County political prac-
tices recommends that a fair
campaign practices commission
be established and that limits be
pieced on the a mount of money
candidates can accept.
The r eport by the county
CHlzens Direction Finding Com-
mission CCDFC> will be given to
the Board of Supervisors Tues-
day
In i~ 56-pagc report. CDFC
concluded "political re form
l<>gis lation is de~pcrately neecle<l
in Oranj.?c County.
"Politica l campa1j.?ns in
Orange County have deteriorat·
cd t o the extent they have
achieved the dubious distinction
of being named as the dirtiest in
the slate," the report continued.
The report. prepared by the
17-m ember commission, notes
More
Victim
l,inked to
Narcotics
Newport Beach detectives said
today the Fountain Valley man
who was shot to death Saturday
outs ide a popular night spot was
on probation from a conviction
Involving narcotics trafficking.
But detectives said the dead
man. Stephen John Bovan, 36. ap-
p arently was not linked to the co-
caine s muggling case in which
the two brothers who·own the El
Ranchito restaura nt, where the I shooting took place, have been
indicted.
t
Del. Sgt. Ken Thompson said
police are still trying to de·
termine a motive for Bovan's
slaying.
The dead man had been a
patron in the Mexican restaurant
at 409 28th St., but had left alone at
.about 3:30 a.m., moments before
1be was found shot to death in a
nearby parking lot.
l Police said Bovan was pro-
f nounced dead at Hoag Memorial
Hospital after being shot nine
Umes in the chest and stomach
by a 9 mm pistol.
Witnesses told poJice of hear-
ing loud voices. possibly arguing,
just before they heard several
s hots fired. Although restaurant
employes and patrons rushed
outside after hearing the shots,
no one saw a sus pect. police said.
P olice explained that the
rest aurant remains open after 2
a.m . and patron$ said Bovan had
come in alone and left by himself
Uminutesbeforehewasshot.
Thompson said robbery has
been ruled out as a motive (or the
slaying becaus e both the dead
man's wallet and his car were
riot disturbed by his assailant.
He sajd Bovan worked as a
self-employed auto repairman.
Body Discovered
SAN FRANCISCO CAP l -A
man rummaging throug h a
1falght-Ashbury district base-
ment for old bottles found a de·
composed body wrapped in a roll
or carpet padding, police s aid. In·
vestigators said the unidentified
person had been dead for se veral
m onths.
Thug's Haul
Only Cup
Of Coffee
•DU> Ccut''
Zulu Chief Gatsha
Buthe lezi. who heads the
largest tribal group in South
Afri ca. s a ys t hat l ast
week ·s crackdown on blacks
means ''The die is cast. ..
Pay Hikes
·For School
Aides OK'd
Administrators and confiden-
tial personne l at Huntington
Beach City <elementary) School
District have received a 6. '7 per-
cent pay raise.
The salary increase. which
eq 9als the pay hike given to the
district's 350 teachers earlier in
the year, will cost taxpayers
S86,621, officials sa y.
The one-year agr eem ent is
r etroacti\'e to J uly l.
About 25 individuals are in-
cluded in !he s alary agreement.
including the superintendent. as-
sist <int s upe rintcnde>nts. prin·
cipal s a n d lop echelon
secrel::incs.
Superintendent SA. Moffetl"s
salar y will climb from S38.771 to
541,368.
Maximum salaries ror assis-
tant superintendents will in-
crease from S31,999 to $34,912.
Top salaries for elementary
principals will go from $24.969 to
S281195. Middle School principals
(6th through 8th grades) will see
their maximum salaries rise
from S2S.536 to S28.762.
H ealth and a nd welfare
be nefits will remain the same as
last year.
that co~l or c:impaigning for ma-
JO r county offlct•s has ··e~ca lau.>d
utan al arming rate.
'"fhcsc {'Xlens1\'c campaigns
arc financed by the lar$lc con-
tributions ()fa very few donor:.,··
COFC said.
The report went on to m ention
that "some elected olflcaals"
have difriculty in complying with
stale campaign regulations and
difficulty "in dis tinguishing
between the appropriate and in-
uppropriate us es or county
fH c1h1ies and personnel in· cam -
paign-related activities."
As a means to overcome those
faults. CDFC recommends:
-<:reation or a five to seven-
mcmber fair political practices
com mission that would seek
voluntary complia nce with a fair
campaign practices code.
Empowering the commission
lo review campa ign material and
to hold hearini:s coverini: com·
plaints.
-Prosecution or candidates
and donors "who attempt to mis-
lead the public by incorrectly re-
porting sources and amounts of
contributions.
-Limiting campaign contribu·
tions and loans tQ from S250 t.o no
more than $1,000.
-Prohibiting contributions to
candidates by corporations and
labor unions.
1 -DerlnJUon of what campaign
re lated activities, if any, are ap·
propriate or inappropriate to use
county facilities, equipment and
personnel. •
Cb FC's report recounts the in-
dictment and prosecution or 43
people in recent years that have
run afoul of poUti~al regulations.
The commission said in its re-
port that political ground rules
can be changed by the Board of
Supervisor-& as was done recently
<See REPORT, Page A2>
ling Arrests Seen
Jaywalk
(
Sentence
13 Days
DENVER <APl --A county
judge says she is trying to rind
out why a Denver woman was
Jailed 13 days while awaiting
trial on a jaywalking charge.
The woman. Jeanine Powers.
was released when Judge Karen
~t etzger of Dcn\'er County Court
learned o( the Jail term.
"l intend lo find out cxactlr
wh3t happened to that '4 0man.=·
.Judge Metzgcr said . "This 1s the
firs t time l 've been a judge> that
a ny thing remotely approaching
this has occurred.''
Miss Powers. a bout 22. could
not be reached for comme nt
Judge Metzger said the defen·
dant appeared in court .
handcuffed and wearing a long
while gown. The judge studied
the papers f1lcd in connection
with the case and round out Miss
Powers had been in jail s ince
Oct. 7.
According to the ticket in the
woman's file, she was cited for
Jaywalk1n~ May 15 and ordered
to appear in court by June 15.
Wh en she failed to appear, a
~ummons was issued and i.he
was arrested Oct. 7.
The next day ~he was brought
before County Judge Greg
Mueller. who advised hero( her
rights and accepted an innocent
pica. Bond apparently was set
a lthough Mueller said he had "no
s pecific recollection .. a bout Ms.
Powers.
Judge Metzger said the woman
"probably didn't m ake the
bond,·· which Mueller said
generally does not exceed S50 in
such cases.
An earlier trial date was prob·
ably not set because m any
courtrooms. including the traffic
court. were closed last week so
judges ·could attend a judicial
conference 1n Colorado Springs,
Judge Metzger said.
Arson Effort
Fails in FV
An a rson attempt in Fountain
Valley's Colonia .Jua rez was be·
ing probed today .
Investigators said about StOO
damage was caused at the home
or J oe Quintana, 10425 Calle
Madero. when the incident oc-
curred shortly after midnight
F'riday.
Police said someone apparent-
ly ignited a fuel-soaked rag and
hurled it onto the roof or Quin-
tana's home. then doused the
s ide of the house with additional
flammable liquid.
"'""'' ......... PANAMANIAN VOTERS RE,LECT HOLIDAY MOOD
Treaty Referendum Given Overwhelming Approval
Canal Treaties Win
Panama Voters' OK
PANAMA CI TY, Panama
CA P ) -A b ig turnout of
Panamanian voters gave the new
Panama Canal treaties over·
whelming approval. unofflc;ial
returns rrom the na t1onw1dc
refe rendum s howed today.
The election tribunal reported
149.178 yes votes to 76,311 no
\"Otes cast Sunday in 910 of the
3.038 voting districts. This was
nearly 30 percent of the estimat-
ed 800,000 eligible voters.
Election officials said most of
these votes wer e cast in Panama
province, including Panama Ci-
ty. the scat of much of the opposi-
tion to the treaties. Government
officials predicted re turns from
the provinces would raise the
total in favor of the pacts to 70 or
75 pe rcent.
'The finul official count is to be
announced Thursday.
Panama's chief or ~o\·ern
m ent. Gen. Omar Torrijos, pre·
dieted the U.S Senate would also
ratify the treaties despite op(>Osi-
tion in the United States.
Torrljos said the senators must
realize the treaties "go beyond
their e lectoral districts. They're
playing with the luck of maritime
navigation all over the world.
"It's the senators who have to
explain to the people, not the peo.
pie who have to explain to the
senators,.. he added In an in-
ten·iew.
Torrijos voted in the morning
and then toured Panama City in
a m illt:.iry truck loaded with re-
porter s. Cheerin g c rowds
welcomed him everywhere, and
his shirt collar was red with
lipstick by the time hP returned
home. • · ·
There were no r eports or op-
position activity during the vot-
ing Sunday. A number or rallies
had been held in the week before,
:i nd opponents of the treaties
r laimed the plebiscite was fixed.
Torrijos denie<l the charge, and
invited three dozen foreign ob·
<&'1' PANAMA. r age A2)
·5 Facing
Charges
In Raid
By RAYMOND ESTRADA. JR.
OI U.. O.lly ,., ... Sl.tt
Police arrested a ncth suspect
today on conspiracy to commit.
bookm aking charges stemming
from a Huntington Beach-based
gambling ring r aid, over the
weekend.
The fifth man arrested was
identified as Donald Napier, 37.
o f Y orba Linda. Napier. a
Westminster car leasing agency
e mployee, was apprehended in
his om ce at 10:30 <i.m .. accord-
ing to Huntington Beach Police
Sgt. Larry Cain.
Irving Joseph Richards, 47, of
21831 Seaside La ne. Huntington
Beach, was arrested in bis home
early Saturday on charges he ran
a SIS,000 per week gambling ring
using rrotessional and college
foolb1l betting cards.
Police also arrested three or
Richard's alf~ged partners at a
local IM J.n connection with the
betting ring.
Arres t e d were John W.
"J ackie"' Monagha n, 45. Paul
Arthur Quinn. 48. and Herbert
Frederick Klug, 42, all of Boston.
All four men were re leased on
$10.000 bail each.•
Sgt. Larry Cain sald the raid
capped a four-month undercover
Investigation of Richards and his
partners. Richards. an Edison
High School booster club
member. used his home to house
t he belting operation, Cain
charged.
Cain asserted the ring dis-
tributed between S,000 and 10,000
betting c ards ner week in
Orange. Los A.ngt!les and San <'see GAMBLE , Page AZ>
New ;H~liday:
Presley Day?
BROOKLYN, Md. CA P > ~A
group of Elvis Presley fans here
has begun a movement to get the
dead rock and roll singer's.birth-
day declared a national holiday.
Pat Mumfol'd, who is leading
the drive, has called the White/
House and talked to her con-
g r es s w o.m a n about com.
memorating J a n. 8 as Elvis
Presley Day.
"He did a lot to entertain us Cor
so many )'ears, we can give a lit·
tie of out time for him," &aid the
27-yenr·old Mrs. Mumford, Who
said she is prepared to spend two
yea rs on the task.
Coas t
A foul-,mouthed robber
who tried \o scare a female
emgJoyee at a Costa Mesa
doughnut shop into turning
over cash Saturday ended
up with a face full of hot
coffee.
Police are still seeking a
white tnale "biker type'"
who fled the Vista Donut
Shop, 846 W. 19th St. with
the wet look instead of
cash.
Did Israelis. Smuggle?· Weather
D e n se fog late night
thro u gh mid-morning
hours Tuesday but only
partial c l earing ·at
beaches. Lows tonight SS
to 62. Highs Tuesday near
70.
The world-be robbe r .
who did not display a
weapon, reportedly en-
tered the shop at 12:40 p.m.
Saturday. "l want all the
cash in the register ... the
bandit said, . adding a few
obscenities to emphas ize
his point.
But cas hier Mary
McConnally responded by
turning around and hurling
~offee iA the stunned man's
fB ce. The would·be bandit,
described as six.foot-two,
210 pounds. wearing denim
clothing. Ocd on foot.
NEW YORK (AP> -The
Israeli government amassed a
secr et nuclear arsenal 10 years
ago by hijacking European
uranium and smugglini:t several
hundre d pounds of e nriched
uranium Crom a nuclear plant in
P ennsylvani a. according to Roll-
ing Stone maga~inc.
In ils Nov. 15 issue. the
magazine said former Presi·
dents Johnson and f ord were
aware of s muggling at a nuclear
plant in Apollo. Pa.
Similar repor ts have circulal·
ed previously. .
Unidentified governmenl in-
vestigators and a former CIA or-
fi cial arc quoted as saying the
CIA informed Johnson of the
/\polio smugglinR operation in
Hl66 but that John:,on ordered
former CIA Director Ri chard
' .
Helms not to pursue an investiga -
tion .
/\ Ford ajdc. James Connor. 1s
<Juoted as sa ying that Ford or·
cl<'red an Investigation but
former Alty. Gen. Edward Levi
decided not to prosecute.
The articl(' was written by no;.
socrnte editor lloward Kohn of
Roi ling Slone and #Barbara
N('wman, n Was hington ror-
respondent for National Public
Radio.
Al a news ronference today,
they said they were continuing
their investlguhon.
"We expect a lot more or this
story will ~coming out over the•
next few months." Kohn said.
Th<'Y 11 a1d their re port or
fsraeli h11ackin1'ls of four Euro-
p1•an uranium shipments was
bu~ec! on informnl1on Crom two
American oHicials, one formerly
involved with the Nation a l
Security Counc il and the other
with lhe Defense Department.
The h ijac kings invo l ved
l'nrichcd uranium ore -already
processed a nd capable or bein~
used an an atomic bomb. the
writers said.
They said the Carter ad-
ministration ha!'> been briefE'd
about the Israeli operations in
F,uropl' and the United States and
~evcral congressional commit
t ('CS '4 crc planning invcstiga·
t roni>.
"ll is an open secret that li>r3el
hos a nuclear a rsena l." Kohn
said
He said a CTA c!lllm atr that the
Is r aelis hov<' 15 bombs "ts
probablyconscrvati,•c ··
. The nrt1clc says that betw<-rn·
200 nnd 400 pounds or uranium
were secretly lifted from the
Nuclear MateriiUs and Equip·
ment Corp. pl a nt Jn Apollo
bet ween the mld-1950s and 1966.
An Israeli commando unit hi·
jacked a uranium-laden 25-ton
truck in France in 1968. accorrl·
ini:t to the report. and shortly af-
terward hijacked a shipment or
uranium in En~land.
The t>ame unit carried out two
more hijacking~ in 1968 and 1969
with lhc help of the French and
Wesl German governme nts,
which were paid for the uranium,
the article s ays. It says the hi-
jMkings wcro staged to disguise
the govemm~mt.s' cooperation.
There wns no immediate com·
menl by Washington oCClcials on .
the article or on the writers' news
conference comments.
INSIDE.TOD~Y
A Coata Meaon t.Mo 1141 llod
a bupou operation oJld lost
more than 100 pc>undl taip
$hc'a another ~rson now. See
Featuring, Page Cl.
a Q .,
M c: 11.J •• t ... ...
/
.r\.2 OAtL Y PILOT HF
Robbery
Chai-ges
Dropped
Charges ot armed robber y
tentatively lodged ~gamst two
young men arrested by Fountain
Valley police who slopped their
bullet·riddled car early Thurs-
day have been dropped and the
pair are free today.
Cleared of all charges are Paul
Craig Shuey, 20, of 16341 Venus
Drive, Westminster and Gerald
Aubrey MacGillivray, 22, or 4201
E. First St., Santa Ana, police
s aid.
They were held at Orange
County Jail in lieu of $25,000 until
Friday evening. The Orange
County District Attorney's Office
reviewed the case and ruled they
s hould be freed.
Shuey and MacGillivray were
arrested after being s topped on
Edinger Avenue easl or Euclid
Street by police Lt. Lewis Barlow
and Officer Jeff Nichols.
MacGilhvray's car, Lt. Barlow
a lleged, was traveling at a high
rate of speed, which first attract-
ed bis attention, and when the
driver stopped, police found
several bullet holes in the vehi·
cle.
The men told police that they
themselves fired bullets into the
car.
Shuey and MacGillivray as-
serted they had jus t gotten off
work from their factory jobs
shortly before they were pulled
over and were just leaving a
nearby convenience market at a
reasonable speed~
Robber Gets
Nothing From
Valley Home
A would-be bandit who gained
entry by announcing he had
come to deliver: an important
message burst into a Fountain
Valley woman·s home early to-
day. demanding money in an
abortive • robbery attempt.
Ann P. Crownover, 61, of 108
Pigeon Lane told police she ex~
plained to the intruder she had no
money, whereupon he ran~acked
the residence bunting for cash.
No weapon was displayed dur-
ing the invasion of the retired
woman's home and the would·be
robber finally ·ued empty.
banded, police said.
Investigators Siid Mrs.
Crownover was shaken up by the
4 :30 a.m. robbery attempt, but
that she apparently s uffered no
physical harm at the bands o! the
intruder.
Train Death
Ruled Suicide
Anaheim police are seeking the
identity of a woman who ap-
parently committed suicide Sun-
day by standing in front of a mov-
ing freight train.
Police said witnesses told them
the woman walked onto the Santa
Fe Railway trac ks near the
Orange Freeway underpass
~hortly after 5 p.m.
Witnesses said the woman
stood facing the oncoming train
and apparently paid no heed to
its warning horn as the train"s
e ngineer vainly tried to stop the
locomotive.
The d ead wo man was
described as between 35 and 45
years old, five-feet, two-inches
tall and about 160 pounds.
Tiff Dampens Visit
JERUSALEM <AP) -U.S.
Treasury Secretary W. Michael
.Blumenthal arrived in Israel ~
day for talks on economic aid and
found himself in a protocol tiff
over the status of J erusalem. The
city's mayor, Teddy Kollek,
s\ayed away because he said
n 1umenthal's sch edule rec·
ognizes a division of Jerusalem.
OftAHQ! COAST "'"
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Monda Otlober 24, 1977
/
. " ..... """. REMAINS OF OHIO HOUSE DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Four People Kiiied In Cleveland Suburb
Fire Kills 4
Blaze Destroys Ohio Home
BRUNSWICK, OhiO <A P> -A Brunswick couple and two of
their three sons were killed m a fire that destroyed their s plit·
l('vel home in this fashionable Cleveland s uburb, police said lo·
day.
Medina County Coroner Andrew Karsten identified the vie·
ti ms as Donald Swihart, 41, operatfons manager for llilti Cement
Fastners Company in Cleveland; his wife.Sue, 40; and their sons.
Brian, 16, and Russell, 9.
A TIURD SON WAS AT COLLEGE when the Swihart home
burst into flames Sunday night, Neighbors reported hearing an
explosion, and police earlier reported there b~d been a blast of
undetemfined origin at the split-level home.
But later today, Bruns wick Police Chief Donald Crook said,
''There was no bombina." He said police did not know if ~n ex-
plosion bad occurred and the cause of the fire had not been de-
termined.
Other police and fire department spokesmen said neighbors
may have heard an explosion from combustible gases after the
fire broke out.
CY REFFERT, A NEIGHBOR of the Swlharts, said he heard
an explosioo and looked out hls window Sunday night. One side of
the Swihart house bad fallen over and the building was in names,
he said. Windows in-b is own home were smashed by the ex·
plosion, he said.
Another oeigbbor said a vehicle with headlights off was seen
driving away from the Swihart home after the fire and explosion.
Art,· Pornography?
It Depends on Cost
NEW YORK (AP> -U you pay
$5 at a Times Square sex shop,
the picture's called pornography.
If you pay $SOO at Sotheby Parke
Bernet's gallery on (ashionable
Madison Avenue, it's called
erotic art. ·
And, of course, bidders for the
collection of designer Kenneth
Jay Lane didn't have to worry
about a weekend police raid. •
The erotica, which lnctuded
such bits as a woman making
love with an antelope and a marl
interrupting his lovemaking to
shoot an arrow a~ a rat, brought
$9.200.
There were a l so two
watercolors by the 18th century
Englis h ma s ter Th o m as
Rowlandson -A Succubus and
The Larking Cu ll, the latter ac·
companied by a hand-written
poem quite explicitly describing
the action.
The erotic art was only a small
part ot Lane's eclectic collection
whi ch, over two days, realized
8648.620
The hil of the sale was an en
graved crown of antlers, former·
ly the property of William Ran-
dolph Hearst, which went to a
New York dealer for ~2.500. Thev
were designed by Thomas Booi;
near Killbuhl, Austria, in 1563.
He made one other set which
belonged to the singing Trapp
family -of "Sound or Music'~
Frot1t Page A I
PANAMA •••
servers to check on the voting.
Everyone 18 and b ver was
eligible to vote. Those voling
were fingerprinted, required to
present identification cards
which were punched. and lherr
lhu m bs were inked.
The tribunal said there were no
confirmed reports o( votint Ir-
regularities or violence.
The mam tr.eaty, one of two
signed in Washington Sept. 7 by
'l'orrijos and President Carter.
provides for tM United States to
surrender the canal and the 500·
s quare-mile can a l zone to
Panama by the year 2000. The
·second document declares the
waterway a neutral zone and al·
lows U.S. Inte rvention in the
event of a threat to Its security.
Torrijos and hii; government
waged a strong campaign ln
favor of tho treaties, but oppo-
nents were encouraged to speak
out.
It was the first time since he
took over the governm ent in a
1968 coup that a p<>llticu l issue In
which there was any oppo11ition
to the government was debated
publicly.
fam e -until they were acqu1re<t
by the 'Nroler Landes museum in
ltlnsbruck. Austria.
The dealer outbid Robert
Newman, a retired banker and
former president of the New
Orleans Museum, who stopped
bidding when the price went to
$51,000. Newman has a vacation
home near Kitzbuhl and wanted
to take the antlers back to
Austria
lie had second thoughts after
the sale and said he would try lo
acquire the antlers from the
dealer -... ho bou~ht them.
Fro• Page Al
GAMBLING
Diego counties. The betting did
not include high school games,
Cain said.
Cain said lhe four men are
charged with a total of 21 counts
of conspiracy to commit gam-
bling violations.
At least one orner suspecteo
ring member will be ap-
prehended today with more
possible arreltts to be made this
week, said Cain.
The lengthy investigation in·
volved officers from the U.S.
Department or Alcohol. Tobacco
a nd Firearms, San Diego
Sheriff's Department, Oceanside
Police Department and Los
Angeles Sheriffs Department.
Caln said much of the Orange
County betting centered in Hunt-
ington Deach and Costa MtlBa
bars.
The colored. three by eight-
inch belting cards had the names
of key weekly games. point
spreads and.odds.
Participants who chose the
right teams would be paid by a
"runner" at a designated loca-
tion, said Cain.
Many of the cards a nd about
S.1,500 in suspected bets were
:.eized by police in the Saturday
r aid.
Cain said Richards, a four.
year resident or Huntington
Beach, brought his partners in
from the East Coast.
Richards, who li!!ted his oc-
cu pa tion as a "private in·
vestigator." had no license to
operate In that line of work, Cain
m1serted.
Edison HiRh School officials
said Richards sponsored a 250-
pcrson prime rib banquet last
year for the football team and
hod planned another s imilar
event this Wednesday,
500 Demon8trate
PORTY.ANO, Ore. (l\P) -
About 500 demonst rutors from
tioth s ides of the nborlion issue
~rf'll.'I NI Secretary of Health,
F.ducatlon and Welfare Joseph
Califano on Sunday night when
ht> "Poke to a Democratic fund.
ra1:.lng 1tatherlng .
•
Obscenity,
Trial
Delayed
Opc111nc :.talc(nenti:. w~rc de -
layed today in the Orange County
Superior Court trial or the city of
!:ianta Ana's obscenity lawsuit
againt the Mitchell Brothers
theater chain.
Acting Superior Court Judge
Marvin G Weeks excused the
jury belectcd f<'riday until Tuc:.-
tl;1y to enable lawyers for both
:.1<les to dis pose of pre·tr1al mo·
t10ns before beginning what is ex-
p1·ded to be a five week trial.
Al issue in the trial is the city s
<.'!aim that at least 48 m ovies
shown al the defendant's Honer
Plaza theater were obscene and
I
Gold Caddie
It's a Mwt for Chic Sheik
P HILADELPHIA IAP) A chic i,he1k from the
l 'nil<'d Aral) Emrrnles has p1ckcrl up a new plaything
to tlazzh• oil field puls.
Jl ':,a customized 1974 Cudill,1c with 24-cural !!Old.
bumpers, grille, wire wheel discs, ashtrays, door
h<.indles, window buttons a nd·rear-vtew mirror.
The cream-colored limousine has crushed velvet
upho ls tery, deep-pile carpeting, a color television set,·
a radio, a movie screen. a tape player. a refrigerator,
1.:1 bar and a pull-out woo<.Jen chess board.
The S60,000 "resort on wheels·· was purchased by
Alto international, u ·worldwide trading firm based
here. for an unidentified s heik from Lhc United Arab
Emirates.
Magd Abdel-Ka der. who negotiated the purchase,
dee: lined to name the customer . but said the sheik has
"hundreds·· of Cadillacs.
"He likes to ~vork on them.··
violate the city ordinance gov-
t' r n in g s howin g o f l e wd
m aterials:
The jury will be asked to rule
on the city's claim that the mov-
ies are obsceT1e and constitute a
public nuisance.
Fire at F airvieW
Work of Patient?.
tern\ine if any charges will b9
filed.
Police have listed the blaze as
If the Jury finds for the city it
will be asked to a!lsess damages
against theater owners J ames
and Artie M1tcbell who would
also face dosure of the Honer
Plaza Theater.
Clips from i.1 number or thl'
movies alleged to be obscene will
be shown to the jury during the
trial.
A fire apparenUy sel by a pa-
tient caused an estimated $S,OOO
in damages Sunday at Fairview
State Hospital in Costa Mesa, or-
ficials reported today.
There were no injuries in the
blaze which broke out shortly
after noon Sunday, damaging a
storage area in the lower floor or
a two-story patient dormitory.
a com binalion arson /burglary.
but Fowler said there is no I•
dication that any items were •
taken from the storeroom.
The Mitchell Brothers arc tak·
mg an active part in their derense
and will be seated at the counsel
table with defen:.e attorney
Joseph Rhine t hroughout the
trial.
MiAsionary,
Wife Killed
SALISBURY. Rhodesia IAP)
-Black nationahsl guerrillas
shot and killed a white m is-
sionary and his wife as they re-
turned home after a communion
ser vice for black vlllagers,
military officials said today.
They said the Rev. Andries
Louw Brand, 40, and his wife
Tabina, 41. were slain from a m-
bush Sunday on the road from
Gowke in th e Rhodesian
midlands, where he had held the
services.
The couple, who h ad six
children, were returning to Que
Que. 90 miles to the southeast,
where Brand was minister or the
South African-based Dutch
Reform Church.
E'ro.P~AJ
REPORT.' .•
tn San Diego and San Francisco
Two weeks ago, an orgnniia·
tlon calling itself TIN CUP pro·
posed a campaign reform or-
dinance.
That ordinance does not make
provision for a fair political prac-
tices commission and di(fers in
other ways from the CDFC pro·
posal.
Supervisors will decide Tues-
day what. ir any action, they will
lake on the two proposuls. ,
Board of S upervisors
Chairman Thomas Riley lndicat·
ed today he favors ap~tment
or a blue ribbon comrittee to
study campaign reform.
Patients were evacuated from
the building a s Costa Mesa
firemen fought the blaie for 47
minutes.
Fairview Fire Chief Eugene
Fowler said the blaze was con·
fined to the storage area. He said
a number of boxes of acoustical
ceiling tile were destroyed.
He said the fire apparently was
set by a patient who made a
make-shift ladder out of boxes to
climb into a first-floor window.
A 20-year-old patient was ques-
tioned by police but no charges
have been filed. Fowler sald
Fairview officials will con1uct
their own investigation to de·
Tennis Fees
Bring Suit
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A ten·
nis players group bas filed a
class-action suit challenging the
constitutionality of a system l'e·
quiring reservations and $2-
hourly fees at several public
courts.
The Association or Public
Court Players contended in its
Superior Court action that the
new system precluded free ac·
ccss lo the courts and dis-
criminates against people who
cannot afford t.opay.
'l'he system, instituted in nine
city parks in August despite as-
soc i a lion protests, allegedly
violates equal protection rights
in the U.S. Constitution because
it only applies. at certain heavily
used parks.
Victim· Drowm
SAN DIEGO (AP> ... The body
of diver Clifford Kickbush, ss.
was found Sunday in water at
Torrey Pines beach. He was dlV·
ing for lobsler when be apparent·
ly drowned. '
Secret Ship
Effort, Told
WASlllNGTON (A'p) -
Forme r CIA director
William E. Colby conduct-
ed an "intensive campaign
or pers uasion" with top
editors and publishers in
an effort to keep sec;ret the
.activities of the Glomar
Explorer, The Washington
Post reported.
Ciling doc uments ob·
tained through a Jreedom
of information suit. the
Post said Colby contacted
reporters and news ex-
ecutives in 1975 and ur1ed
them not lo publish tn-
fo rm ation a bout the
mystery .ship.
The Glomar Explorer, a
huge salvage vessel ap·
parently owned by
billionaire H o w arcl
Hughes, removed portions
of a sunken Soviet sub·
· · marine from the Pacific
Ocean noor in 1974.
Dead Pilot:
Identified
The El Toro pilot of an F4
Phantom jet which crashed at
sea ss mile4 off Point Mueu
Thursday has been idenUfted u
1st Lt. James D. Bassett, 29.
whose local residence was la
Santa Ana.
Also killed in the unexp1alne4
crash was Capt. William G.
Duncan, 30, of Irvine, the craft"s
radarotttcer. '
The jet had taken oft from El
Tore> on a rouUne tralnlnr ru1ht
and crashed m idway between
San Nicolas arid San Clemente'
islands, a Marine Corps
s pokesman said. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..,,
..
'
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Originally 145.00.
Now 109.80
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
• "
•f
•
.Irvine
EDITION
* *
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoem;
..
VOL. 70, NO. 297, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977 TEN CENTS 1
... County Poli~ical Cainpa.igns . 'Dirtiest'
I
related activities, it any, are ape
propriate or inappropria te to us.,
county facilities, equipment and
personnel. •
By GARV C RANVILLE
, Ol U. 0.lly Piiot St•lf
A long-awaited report on
Orange County political prac-
tices recommends that a fair
campaign prttctices commission
be established und that limits be
placed on the amount of money
candidates can accept.
Th~ report by the county
Citizens Direction Finding Com-
tnission <CDFC> will be given to
the Board of Supecvisors Tues·
day.
In its 56-page report, CDFC
concluded "political reform
legislation is des perately needed
in Orange County.
"Political campaigns in
Orange County have deteriorat-
ed to the extent they have
achieved the dubious distinction
of being named as the dirtiest in
the state." the report continued.
The report, prepared by the
17-member commission, notes ,
that cost or campaigning for ma·
j1>r county offices has "escalated
at an alarming rate.
· "These extensive campaigns
nre financed by the large con·
tnbutions of a very few donors.··
t:OFC said.
The report went on to mention
that "some eleclt'd ofttcials"
have difficulty m complying with
state campaign regulations and
difficulty "in distinguis hing
between the appropriate und in-
Treaties Backed
Panamanian Turnout Big
PANAMA CITY, Panama
(A P> -A big turnout of
Panamanian voters gave the new
P a n ama Canal treaties over·
whe lming approval, unofficial
r eturns from the nationwide
refer endum showed today.
The election tribunal reported
149, 178 yes votes to 76,311 no
votes cast Sunday in 910 of the
3,038 voting districts. This was
nearly 30 percent of the estimat-
ed 800,000 ellgible voters.
Election officials said most of
these votes were cast in Panama
province, including Panama Ci-
ty, the seat of much of the opposi-
tion to the treaties. Government
officials predicted returns from
,
the provinces would raise the
total m favor of the pacts to 70 or
75 percent.
The final official count is to be
announced Thursday.
Panama's chief of govern-
ment. Gen. Omar TorriJOS, pre-
dicted the U.S. Senate would also
ratify t he treaties despite opposi-
tion in the United States.
Torrijos said the senators must
realize the treaties "go beyond
their electoral districts. They·re
playing with the luck of maritime
navigation all over the world.
"It's the senators who have to
explain to the people, not the peo-
ple who have to explain to the
senators," he added in an in-
Gold Caddie
It's a M~t for Chic Sheik
PlllLADELPHIA <AP) --A chic sheik from the
United Arab Emirates h as picked up a new plaything
to dazzle oil field pals.
Ifs a customized 1974 Cadillac with 24-carat gold
bumpers, grille, wire wheel discs. ashtrays, door
handles, window buttons and rear-view mirror.
The cream-colored limousine has crushed velvet
upholstery, deep-pile carpeting, a color television set.
a radio, a movie screen, a tape player. a refrigerator.
. a bar and a pull-out wooden chess board.
The $60,000 "resort on wheets·· was purchased by
Alto International, a worldwide trading firm based
here, for an unidentified sheik from the United Arab
Emirates.
Magd Abdel-Kader, who negotiated the purchase.
declined lo name the customer, but said the s heik has
"hundreds" of Cadillacs.
"He likes to work on them."
'Slain Man Linked
To Narcotics Case
N ewport. Beach detectives said
today the Fountain Valley man
who was s hot to death Saturday
outside a popular night spot was
on probation from a conviction
involving narcotics trafficking.
But detectives said the dead
m an, Stephen John Bovan. 36, ap-
parently was not linked to the co·
caine smuggling case in wruch
the two brothers who own the El
R anc hit.o restaurant, where the
s hooting took place, have been
indicted.
Det. Sgt. Ken Thompson said
police are still trying to de-
termine a motive for Bovan's
s laying.
The dead man had been a
patron in the Mexican restaurant
Coast
Weather
Dense fog late night
th rough mld·morni n g
hours Tuesday but only
partial c l ea rin g ·at
beaches. Lows tonight 55
lo 62. Highs Tuesday near
70.
INSIDE. TOD~ Y
A Ccnta Metan who ha8 Md
a bypass ~ration and lo.tt
more than JOO pound.t .say1
.she's another person now. See
Featuring, Page Cl.
hldex
a
Cl ., ,..
~ .,
l l·J .. .. .,
'
.... ••
at 409 28th St.. but had left alone at
about 3:30 a .m., moments before
he was round shot to death in a
nearby parking lot.
Polic-e said Bovan was pro·
nounced dead at Hoag Me morial
Hos pital after being shot nine
limes in the chest and stomach
by a 9 mm pistol.
Witn esses told police of hear-
ing loud voices, possibly arguing,
just before they heard several
s hots fired. Although restaurant
employes and patrons rushed
outside after hearing the shots.
no one saw a suspect, police said.
Poli ce explained that the
restaurant remains open afteJ 2
a.m. a nd patrons said Bovan !fad
come in alone a nd left by himself
15 minutes before he was shot.
Thompson said robbery has
been ruled out as a motive for the
slaying because both the dead
man's wallet and his car were
not disturbed by his assailant.
He said Bovan worked as a
self.employed auto repairman.
MORE THAN
7R4SH 'HA.VLED
DENVER (AP) -The dump
truck pulled into a landfill, raised
the bed and, along with the lrfsh.
out came 51-year -old Ver'non
Cave.
"He just rolled out and was sit-
ting down on the pile," said
Charles Weber, a landfill worker.
"I just couldn't belie'{.C m y own
eyes.·· °"
The sheriff's office said Cave
said he_ had been sleeping in a
dumpster in downLown Denver
when the truck collected the con.
tents of the container, including
C;wc, who had only a minor in-
jury.
terview.
TorriJOS voted in the morning
and then toured Panama City in
a military truck loaded with re·
porters . Cheering crowds
welcomed him everywhere, and
his shirt collar was red with
lipstick by the time hP returned
home. ·
There were no reports of op-
position activity during the vol·
1ng Sunday. A number of ralhes
had been held in the week before,
and opponents of the treaties
claimed the plebiscite was hxed.
Torrijos denied the charge, and
invited three dozen foreign ob·
servers to check on the voting.
<See PANAMA, Page A2)
5 Facing
Gmnbling
Charges
By RAYMOND ESTRADA Jll. Ol IM ~ly ...... 5t.lf
Police arrested a fifth s uspect
today on conspiracy to commit
bookmaking charges stemming
from a Huntington Beach-based
gambling ring raid over the
weekend.
The fifth man arrested was
identified as Donald Napier. 37,
o f Yorba Linda. Napier , a
Westminster car leasing agency
employee, was apprehended in
his office at 10:30 a .m .. accord-
ing to Huntington Beach Police
Sgt. Larry Cain.
Irving Joseph Richards, 47, of
21831 Seaside Lane, Huntington
Beach, was arrested in his home
early Saturday on char ges he ran
a SlS,000 per week gambling ring
using professional and college
football betting cards.
Police also arrested th ree of
Richard's alleged partners at a
local inn in connection with the
belting ring.
A rres led were J ohn W.
"Jackie" Monaghan. 45, Paul
Arthur Quinn, 48, and Herbert
Frederick Klug. 42, all of Boston.
All four men were released on
$10,000 bail each.
Sgt. Larry Cain said the raid
capped a four-month undercover
investigation of Richar ds and his
partners. Richards, an Edison
!See GAMBLE, Page A2>
lroine Woman
Injured in
'Tt«>-car Crash .
An Irvin e woman was in
satisfactory condition at Tustin
Community Hospital today after
the car in which she was a
passenger was crumpled in a
head-on collision at Culver Drive
and Walnut Avenue.
Irvine police jailed the driver
of the other car. Phillip D. Mutt,
19, of 14644 Oval Road, Irvine. on
charges that included suspicion
of felony drunken driving and un-
lawful possession of marijuana.
Mutt was freed from Orange
County Jail Sunday, the day
after the accident, after posting
SS.000 bail.
The injured woman , Peggy
Baldwin. 35, of 14551 Lofty St.,
was treated for neck and back
strain.
Police said s h e and he r
husband. Milo D. Baldwin, 40.
were sitting m their car. which
was stopped for a red traffic light
on Wa lnut Avenue, when Mutt's
car hil head-on.
Witnesses said the Mutt vehi·
t'le appeared to be turning left
onto Culver when the ~ccldent
occurred.
Police said Mutt lctt the scene
o f the accident on root and was
arrested by police a quarter·mile
away.
appropriate uses or county
facilities ::ind personnel in cam-
paign-related activities."
As a means to overcome those
faults, CDFC recommends:
-Creation of a five to seven·
member ra1r poutical practices
commission that would seek
voluntary compliance with a fair
campaign practices code.
Empowering the commission
to review campaign material and
to hold hearings covering com-
plaints. ·
-Prosecotlon or candidates
and donors "who attempt to mis·
lead the public by incorrecUy re·
porting sources and amounts of
contributions.
-Limiting campaign contribu-
tions and loans to from S2SO to no
more than $1,000.
-Prohlbltlng contr ibutions · to
candidates by corporations and
labor unions.
-DefinlUon or what campaign
... , .......
PANAMANIAN VOTERS REFLECT HOLIDAY MOOD
Treaty Referendum Given Overwhelming Approv•I
IMJine Council
Theater, Gra~ts,
Fees Top Agenda
An ordinance to charge de·
velopers extra fees to finance
public improvements, a plan to
tackle funding of a municipal
theate r and the use of federal
·grants for low cost housing will
be debated Tuesday by the Irvine
City Council.
T he council meets at 7:30 p.m.
at city hall, 17200 Jamboree
Blvd.
A developers' fee of one-half of
one percent of a project's
estimated building permit valua-
tion would be assessed new de·
velopment under a proposal rec·
ommended by James R. Har-
rington , director o f
administrative ser vices for the
city.
The council will be asked to ap-
prove first reading of an or-
din an ce to enact the so-called
systems development charge.
The object or the fee, according
to Harrington, is to insure that
new development pays its "fair
share" or the costs or capital im-
provements required to support
the development.
Such improvements include
new streets, traffic signs and
signals, neighborhOod parks and
the like.
Revenues derived from the
ch arges would be separate from
other city funds a nd used ex-
clusively ror projects required to
meet needs created by the new
development, including police
and fire protection.
Harrington said the recom .
m ended fee, had it applied last
year, would have generated s100,ooo. or n early half the
general fund monies committed
this year to capital improvement
projects.
The city arts committee will
<See COUNCIL, Page A2)
Irvine Home Rifled
A burglar pried open the rear
sliding glass door of a home at
6182 Sierra Siena Road in Irvine
Saturday and looted the hou.se of
stereo equiJ)ment. a microwave
oven, $100 cash and nine record
albums, police reported •. Owner
Hank Adler valued the loss at
Sl,980.
C D FC's rep0rt recounts the in•
dictment a nd prosecution of "3
people in recent years that have
run a foul of political regulations.·
T he commission said ln its re·
port that political ground rules
can be changed by the Board ot
Supervisors as was done recenUy
(See BEp0RT, Paie A2)
.
Israeli
Thefts
RepOrted
NEW .YORK <AP> -ThfS
Israeli government amassed a
secret nuclear arsenal 10 yeats
ago by hijacking European
uranium and smuggling several
hundred pounds or enriched
uranium from a nuclear plant in
Pennsylvania. according to Roll·
ing Stone magazine.
In its Nov. 15 iss ue, the
magazine said former Presi·
dents J ohnson and Ford were
aware or smuggling at a nuclear
plant in Apollo, Pa.
Similar reports h ave circulal·
ed previously.
Unidentified government in-
vestigators and a former .CIA of.
ficial are quoted as saying the
CIA Informed Johnson of the
Apollo smuggling operation in
1966 but that Johnson ordered
former CIA Director Richard.
He lms not to pursue an investiga-
tion .
A Ford aide, J a mes Connor. is
quoted as saying that. Ford or-
der ed a n inv estigation but
former Atty. Gen. Edward Levl
decided not to prosecute.
T he article was wriU.en by a,s..
soclate editor Howard Kohn ol
R oHine Stone and Barbara
Newman, a Wasbinaton cor·
respondent for National Public
Radio.
At a news conference todAY •
they said they were continuini
their investigation. ·
"We expect a lot more ot this
story will be com ing out over the
next Cew months." Kohn said.
They said their report of
lsraeli hijackings of four Eufo.
pean uranium shipments was
based on information from two
American olficials, one formerly
invol ved with the National
Security Coun'Cil and lbe other
with the Defense Department.
The hijackings i nvohed
enriched uranium ore -already
processed and capable of being
used in an atomic bomb, the
<See ISRAEL, Page A.%)
Presley Day
Fete Urged
BROOKLYN, Md. <AP) -A
group of Elvis Presley fans here
has begun a movement to get the
dead rock and roll singer·s birth·
day declared a national holiday.
Pat Mumford, who is leadint
the drive, bas called lhe White
House and talked to her COft•
g r esswoman about com·
memorating Jan. 8 as Elvia
Pres ley Day.
"He did a lot lo entertain us tor
so m any years, we can gi\'e a lit·
tie of our time for him,·· said the
27-year·old Mrs. Mumford. who
said s he is prepared to spend two
years on the task.
Why Jail Jaywalker?
Judge Wants Reason for 13-day Stay
DENVER (AP> -A county
judge says she is trying to find
out why a Denver woman was
jailed 13 days while awaiting
trial on a jaywalking charge.
The woman, Jeanine Powers.
was released when Judge Karen
Metzger of Denver County Court
learned of lhe jail term.
"I intend to find out exactly
what happened to that );¥Oman, ..
Judge Mct.zger said. • 'Tlils is the
first time I've been a judge that
anything remotely approaching
this h as occurred."
Miss Powers, about 22, could
not be reached for comment.
Judge Metzger said the dercn.
dant appear ed in court,
handcuffed and wearin g a long
., '
white gown. The judge studied
the papers filed in connection
with the case and found out Miss
Powers had been in jail since
Oct. 7.
According to the ticket in the
woman's me. she was cited for
jaywalking May 15 and ordered
to appear In court by June 15.
When she failed to appear, a
summons was issued and she
, was arrested Oct. 7.
The next day she was brought
before County Judge Greg
Mueller, who advised her of her
rights and accepted an innocent
plea. BOnd apparently w•s aet
although Mueller said he bad ''no
specific recollection" about Ms. Powers .
'
Judge Metzger said the woman
"probably didn't make the
bond," which Mueller sald
generally does not exceed $:;() 1n
such cases. -
,An earlier trial date was prob.
ablr. not set because many
courtrooms, includlhg th,e traffic
court, were closed tut week 10
j udges could attend a judldal
conference in CoJorado Springs.
Judie Metzger said.
. Had Ml.ss Powers pleaded &Ull·
t.y or bee n convicted of the
jaywalklnC charce. the max·•
imurn penalty would have been a
$6flne.
"She WU •ery polite, •1!1'1
nice," ludp Metsger aald. 0 Sbe
dtdn 't seem u upset NI was.~·
12 DAIL V PILOT Monday. October 24. 1977
.Judge Rules
Polanski Jail
Date Remains
SANTA MONlCt\ <AP J A
1udge, after hl•armg lcnglhy
t estimony from director Rom&o
Polanski, said today he would
give the movie Jlrector "the
henefit of the doubt" and make
no change in the dale Po!ansk1
reports to prison tor psychiatric
tests.
However. Sui>cr1or Courl
Judge Laurence Rittenbund. who
.tlso heard testimony from pro
ducer Dino de L:iurcnti1s. cm
phatically declared he would
make no further pos tponements
oC Polanski's scheduled Dec. Ill
prison entrance.
During the lengthy hearing,
the prosecutor tried to prove lhat
the 44-year-old Polanski. who
pleaded guilty to -. sex crime m
\'Olvmg a 13-ycar·old girl. was
really in Europe to sN· a 17-year
old actress.
Polanski insisted his interest m
the actress, Nastaji Kinski . was
purely professional. lie said he
was givin~ her a scree n test for his
new movie. "The Hurricane."
··I'm very fond of her and I
think she's one of the leading·
personalities in cinema and will
be one of the greatest stars of the
next decade." Polanski said.
Deputy Dis t . Atty. Roger
Gunson. in cross-examining the
director. noted that Polanski
helped Miss Kinski gain entrance
to the Actors Studio in Hollywood
and that she stayed at the same
hotel as Polans ki this summer in
llollywood.
Polanski acknowledged that he
saw her both in London and in
West Germany during a recent
visit.
It was durin~ that trip to
E urope that a furor arose O\•er a
published photograph of
Polanski drinking beer and
smoking a cigar while s ur·
rounded by numerous young
women in Munich.
After the picture appeared. the
judge summoned the director to
court to explain why he wasn't in
Tahiti working on his film , as he
promised when he received a de·
lay in his prison appearance. ,
During questioning by his at
torney, Douglas Dalton. Polanski
r ecalled how the attorney phoned
him in London.
"It was·in the middle or the
)ltgbt. You called me and woke
me up," Polanski said lo the at·
torney. •·vou said, 'We have a
problem'."
At that. the courtroo·m ·ex·
ploded in laughter.
A grirn-faced Polanski con·
tinued, "You said J was photo·
graphed sitting and smoking a
cigar, surrounded by a group or
bimbos somewhere ...
Then, Polanski identified peo.
pie in the photograph and said all
were friends or acquainta1'ces
Frota Page Al
PANAMA ..•
Everyone 18 and OVCT was
d igible to vote. Those voting
were fingerprlnled, required to
present identification cards
which were punched. and their
thumbs were inked.
The tribunal said there were no
t'Onfirmed reports of voting tr
regularities or violence
The main treaty, one of two
signed in Washington Sept 7 hv
Torrijos and President Carter.
provides for lhe United Stat~ to
surrender the canal and the SOO·
s quare-mile canal zone to
Panama by the year 2000 The
second document declares the
waterway a neutral zone and a l
lows U.S. intervention in the
event of a threat to its security
Torrijos and his government
waged a s trong campaign 1n
favor or the treaties, but oppo·
nents were encoura!Jed to speak out. It was the first time since he
took over the government in a
1968 coup that a polttlcal Issue In
wt\ith there was any opposition
to the government was de bated
publicly.
OAAHOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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'tl'lm \Mt (l•""'""t• 4.....00
~~~ :_:~,o:,~;a:, c~ru,•,:':f"'.:,._""~n~ttt;'!. ,.,.r. .. , 0' •'9.,•tt .. ''"'""'' "' ••t" •n•• •u .,,,Of'HWt•d Wltll\O'ilt \O• t 141 ,,.,""'" 11\ Qt
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mof"ltMy h ""•" t1 H """'"'~'' ,.._,llfttn ~t1~tt'fllill'l'\U Wtf'O"tfll•t
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lie said he Wa!> 111 Ccrmdny
trying to Sl'll a d1stn bu tor on ad·
vancing SI million to back the
pictun· being m ade in Boru Bora
and not relaxing there as the
photo l'Hµtion said
"If I had lime to relax. I would
rather do it in Bora Bora, ..
Polanski suid.
De Laurenti1s supported
Polanski 's contention that he was
sent to Europe by the producer to
make financial arrangement!>
De Laurentiis s aid he was too
husy arrangmg to build a hotel
a nd restaurant in Bora Boru lo
house the cast and crew for the
Sl4 million production.
Polans ki noted that he hai.
never made a movie under such
trying circumstances
"Not under such pressure My
present problems make it very
difficult for me, as you might
guess," he said. "l have difricul·
ty concentrating on my work."
Thug's Haul
Only Cup
Of Coffee
A foul-mouthed robber
who tried to scare a female
employee at a Costa Mesa
doughnut shop into turning
over cash Saturday ended
up with a face full of hot
coffee.
Police are still seeking a
white male "biker type"
who fled the Vista Donut
Shop, 846 W. 19th St. with
the wel look Instead of
cash.
The world· be robber.
who did not display a
weapon, reportedly en-
tered the shop at 12:40 p!m.
Saturday. "l want all the
cash in the register ," the
bandit said, adding a few
obscenities to emphasize
his point.
But cashier Mar y
McConnaUy responded by
turning around and burling
coffee in thestUMed rnan'g
face. The would-be bandit,
described as six·foot-two.
210 pounds, wearing denim
clothing, fled on foot.
Train Death
Ruled Suicide
Anaheim police are seeking the
identity of a woman who ap·
parently committed suicide Sun·
day by st.anding in front or a mov.
ing freight train.
Police said wiL-,esses told them
the woman walked onto the SanUI
Fe Railway tracks near the
Orange Freeway underpass
s hortly after 5 p.m.
Witnesses said the woman
stood facing the oncoming train
and apparently paid no heed to
its warning horn as the train's
engineer vainly t ried to stop the
locomotive.
The dead woman was
described as between 35 and 45
years old. five.feet, two·inches
tall and about 160 pounds
Dead Pilot
Identified
The El Toro pilot or an fo°4
Phantom jet which crashed at
sea 55 miles off Point Mugu
Thursday has been identified as
Isl Lt. James D. Bassett. 26.
whose local residence was In
Santa Ana.
Also killed in the unexplained
c rash was Capt. William G.
Duncan. 30, of Irvine. the craft ·s
r adar officer.
The jct had taken orr from El
Toro on a routine training flight
~and crashed midway between
San Nicolas and San Clemente
i s l a nds, a Marin e Corp!-
~poke!'iman said.
Tennis Fees
Bring Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP> A Len·
nis players group has filed a
class-action suit challenging the
constitutionality or a system re·
11uiring reservations and S2·
hourly fees at several public
"ourts.
The Association of Public
Court f>h1 yt'rs N>ntended in its
Superior Court :wlion that the
new system precluded free ac·
<'<'SS to the courts and dis -
criminates again~t f)co11lc who
cannot afford lo pay.
The system. instituted Jn ,.,Inc
city parks in August de!\J)itc u,
-;nl'iotion protests. ollegNlly
vlolnteR equal protection ri~ht:i;
in the U.S Com;titution lt('cau"lc•
11 only ;ipplu:~ nl rt:rtuin heavll\'
used park.,
Arab L~ury Li11er
Th~ S. S France. ~hown on a vi~1t lo
Boston in 1966, has been purchased by a
Saudi Al'abian businessm an fo r use as a
floating resort The sale price w:.i~
estimated at between $12 and S20 million.
IS ton· on P~1gl' J\ 1. >
Fro• Page .1l J
GAMBLE. e e
ll1g h School boos ter club
member, used his home to house
the betting operation, Cain
charged
Cain asserted the ring dis-
tributed between 5,000 and 10,000
betting cards per week in
Orange. Los Angeles and San
Diego counties . The betting did
not include high school games.
Caan s aid
Cain said the four men are
churgcd with a total of 21 counts
of conspiracy to colflmit gam·
bling violations.
At teast one otner suspectea
ring member will be ap-
prehended today with more
possible arrests lo be made this
week, said Cain.
The lengthy investigation in·
volvcd officers Cro m the U.S.
Department of Alcohol. Tobacco
and Firearms . Sa n Diego
Sh('riff's Department. Oceanside
Police Department and Los
Angeles Sheriff's Department.
Cain said much of the Orange
County belting centered in Hunt-
ington Beach and Costa Mesa
bars.
The color ed, three by eight·
inch betting cards had the names
of key weekly games. point
spreads and odds.
Participants who chos~ the
right teams would be paid by a
"runner" at a designated loca·
Hon. said Cain.
Many or the cards and about
S3.SOO in s uspected bets were
seized by police in the Saturday
raid. ..
Cain said Richards. a four·
year res ident or Huntington .
Beach. brouJlhl his partners in
from the East Coast. _ ·
Richards. who listed his oc
c upation-as ;1 "private in-
\ cstigator. hjd no lice n!.e to
op('ralc In that hne of work, Cam
asserted
Edison Jl1 gh School ofClcials
s aid Richards sponsored a 250·
person prime rib banquet last
year for the football team and
had planned another similar
t•V('nl this Wedncsda~
Fro• Page A J
ISRAEL ...
writers said.
They said the Carter ud
ministration has been briefed
about the Israeli operations in
Europe and lhe United St::ites and
s everal congressional commlt-
lees wen' pl::inning invcstiga
lions
··it is an open secret that Israel
has a nucll'ar arsen<1l."' Kohn
-.aid
He said a Ct A e stimate that the Is raelis have 15 bo mbs .. 1s
probably conser\'ative ...
The article says that between
200 a nd 400 pounds of uranium
were :.ecrelly lifted from th<'
Nuclc•ar Materials and Equip·
menl Corp. plant in /\polio
twtwcen the mad·l950s and 1966.
An l~raeli commando unit hi·
Jucked a uranium-laden 25·ton
truc k in France in 1968, accord·
ing to the report, and shortly af-
terward hijacked u shipment of
uranium in England.
The snmc unit carried out two
more hijackinl(s in 1968 and 1969
with the help of the French and
Wt•:o;l Germ:rn governments.
which were paid for the uranium.
the articll' says. IL sa ys the hi·
Jackings were staged to disguise
the governments' cooperation.
There was no immediate c<>m
menl by Washington oUicials on
the art1C'l r or on the wrlterc; · news
rnnfercnce commcnt5
Fro.a PGfle A I
REPORT ....
in San Diego and San Francisco.
Two weeks ago, an organiza.
Iron <.'ailing ltsetr TIN CUP pro-
posed a campai~n reform or-
dinnnc<:.
That ordinance docs not make
provision for a fair palitical prac·
licci; commission and tliffers in
other ways from the CDFC pro-
pos al.
Supervisors will decide Tues-
day what, if any action, they will
1 uke on the two propasals.
Board of Supcrvls or i;
Chairman Thomo.1s Riley lndlcot
1•d lod<iy he favors appointment
of n bluP ribbon ,.ommitlc-1• to
-,tudy t'ampaagn rl'form. ,
Fire at· Fairview
Work of Patient?
A fire apparently set by a pa·
t1ent caused an estimated SS.000
in damages Sunday al Fa1rvie-..
State Hospital in Costa Mesa, of-
ficials reported today
There were no injuries in the
bluic which broke out shortly
after noon Sunduy. damaging a
storage area in the lower floor of
a two-story patient dormitory.
Patients were evacuated from
the building a s Costa Mesa
firemen fought the blaie for 47
minutes.
Fairview Fire Chief Eugene
Fowler said the blaze was con-
fined to the storage area I le stud
Motions Due
u number 01 boxes of acoustical
ceiling tile were destroyed.
He said the fire apparently was
set by a patient who made ~
make-shift ladder out of boxes to
climb into a first.floor window.
A 20-year ·old patient was ques·
tioned by police but no charges
have been filed. Fowler said
Fairview officials wiJI conduct
the ir own investigation to de-
tcrm ine if any charges will be
filed.
Police have listed the blaze as
a combination arson /burglary,
but Fowler said there is no in·
dication that any items were
ta ken from the storeroom.
Theater Obscenity
Trial Delayed
Opening statements were de·
layed today in the Orange County
Superior Court trial of the city of
Santa Ana's obscenity lawsuit
againt thl' Mit<"hcll Brother!>
lhl•atl'r (.'ha in
Man Leaps
To Death
SAN FRA~CISCO IAP) A-,,
offi cers neared. a young man
abruptly heaved hi mi.elf over the
side of the Golden Gate Bridge
:.ind fell to his death lhe span ·s
630th known suicide \'tctim
The San Francisco Coroner's
office identified the man as
Thomas J . Weyman. 2S. of San
Francisco. Hts body was re·
covered Sunday on rocks below
the bridge.
A driver told toll plaza workers
early Sunday morning he'd just
passed a man "acting weird .. on
the bridge. O ffice rs found
Weyman peering over the side
and he leaped as they ap·
proached, police said.
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Now 109.80
Acting Superior Court Judge
~tar·vin G. Weeks excused the
jury selected Friday until Tues·
day to enable lawyers for both
sides to dispose of pre-trial mo·
lions before beginning what is ex·
peeled to be a five week trial.
At issue in the trial is the city's
claim that at least 48 movies
s hown at the defendant's Honer
Plaza theater were obscene and
violate the city ordinance gov-
e rning s howing of l e wd
materials.
The jury will be asked to rule
on the city's claim that the mov·
1es arc obscene and cons titute a
public nuisance.
H the jury finds for the city it
will be asked to assess damages
against theater owners James
and Artie Mitchell who would
also face closure of the Honer
Plaia Theater.
Clips from a number of the
movies alleged to be obscene will
be shown to the jury during the
trial.
The Mitchell Brothers are tak-
ing an active part in their defense
nnd will be seated al the counsel
table with defe nse attorney
.Joseph Rhine throughout the
trial.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
'
CO UNCIL ...
recommend to the council lhat a
graduate student intern be u -
signed the committee to help de·
vclop funding sources for the
planned new city stage theater.
About Sl.2 million in park
funds was approved by voters for
spending on the theater complex,
but arts committee m embers
hu vc said thut much won't begin
lo J)ay for it.
The committee recommends a
com bi nation of P.ublic and
private funding sources. Private
fund s could come from in-
dividual donations, or from foun-
dations, businesses and service
orf.(anizations.
The city Planning Department
is recommending that the council
approve city pal1.tctpatton tn a
federal housing and community
development block grant ad·
ministered through the county
Board of Supervisors.
The grant would bring aboul
S350,000. distributed over three
vears, ror housing rehabiUtation
or low cost housing.
Planners propose to reserve
the money for future purchases
of land or s ite improvements to
subsidize development or low
cost housing.
The council previously agreed
to commit S329,000 in housing and
community development funds
tow a rd financing low-income
apartments as part ot a lawsuit
settlement between the city, the
Irvine Company and Orange
Count y f<'uir Housing Com·
mi~sion.
Also on Tuesday's agenda are
recommendations to:
-Establish new positions of
deputy city clerk, senior citizens
coordinator and project
coordinator.
-Form two. landscape main-
ten:mce djstrlcts in the area oC
Bryan Avenue and Irvine
Boule\'ard. between Jeffrey
Road and Culver Ori ve.
Approve first reading of an
o rdinance regulating the opera·
tion of second-hand shops and
pawnshops.
Mother of Five
To Hang for
Axing Husband
..
CAPE TOWN, Soutn Africa.
CAP> -A mo'\.her offive children
bas been sentenced to death by
banging for the ax murder ol her _
alcoholic husband. it was report·
edtoday.
Pauline Tolken. 40, was con·
victed oC killing her 39-year-old
husband last year. Her moU!er
testified al the trial that he often
beat Mrs. Tolken with a whip and
spen~ most of his money drink·
ing.
However, Judge P.W.E . Ba~er
s uid in impC>Sing \he sentence
that there were no extenuating
circumstances. He cited
evidence that Mrs . Tolken
planned to kill hel' husband for a
long rime.
Mrs. Tolken is the seventh
whtte woman sentenced to death
in South Africa. Five others were
hanged and the sixth had her sen·
t ence commuted to 20 years In·
rison.
Mrs . Tolken is appealing the
sentence.
Laguna/South Coast
ED ITI ON
* * *
Afternoon
N.Y. Stocks
VOL 'PO, NO. 297, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977 TEN CENTS 1
l I County Political Calllpaign~ 'Dirtiest'
Dy GARY GRANVILLE
Ot-Dally l'iletSl•ll A long-await.ed report on
Orange County political prac·
Uces recommends that a fair
campaign practices commission
be established and t.hat limits be
placed on the amount of money
candidates can accept.
The report by the county
Cititens Direction Finding Com-
mission CCDFC> will be given to
__the Board oC Supervisors Tues·
day.
In its 56-page report. CDFC
conc luded "political reform
legislation is desperately needed
in Orange County.
"Politica l campaigns in
Orange County have deteriorat-
ed to the extent they have
achieved the dubious distinction
of being named as the dirtiest in
the state," the report continued.
The report, prepared by the
17-member commission, notes
that cost of campaigning for ma-
jor county offices has "escalated
at an alarming rate.
"These extensive campaigns
are financed by the large e<>n·
tributions of a very few donors.·•
CDFCsaid.
The report went on to mention th~t "llome elected officials" have difficulty in complylrrg with
state campaign regulations and
difficulty "in distinguishing
between the appropriate and in·
Treaties Backed
Panamanian Turnout Big
'PANAMA CITY, Panama
<AP> -A big turnout of
Panamanian voters gave the new
Panama Canal treaties over-
wheltf1ng approval. unofficial
returns fron\ the nationwide
r eferendum showed today.
The election tribunal reported
149,178 yes votes to 76,311 no
votes cast Sunday in 910 of the
.3,038 voling districts. This was
nearly 30 percent of the estimat·
ed 800,000 eligible voters.
Election officials said most or
these votes were cast in Panama
province, including Panama Ci·
ty, t.he scat or much of the opposi·
lion to the treaties. Government
officials predicted returns from
th~ provinces would raise the
total in favor of the pacts to 70 or 75 percent.
The final official count is to be
announced Thursday.
Panama's chief of ftOvern-
menl, Gen. Omar Torri1os. pre-
dicted the U.S. Senate would also
ratify the treaties despite opposi-
tion in the United States.
Torrijos said the senators must
realize the treatles "go beyond
their electoral districts. They 're
playing wit.h the luck of maritime
navigation all over the world.
"It's the senators who have to
explain to the people. not the peo-
ple who have to explain to the
sena tors," be added an an in-
Gold° Caddie
It's a Must for Chic Sheik
PIDLADELPHIA CA P} --A chic sheik from the
United Arab Emirates has picked up a ne"' plaything to dazzle oil field pals.
Ifs a customized 1974 Cadillac with 24-carat J?old bumpers, grille, wire wheel discs, ashtra~s. door
handles, window buttons and rear-view mirror.
The cream-colored limousine has crushed velvet
upholstery, deep.pile carpeting, a color television set.
a radio, a movie screen, a tape player, a refrigerator.
a bar and a pull-out wooden chess board.
The $60,000 "resort on wheels" was purchased by
Alto Intemational, a worldwide trading firm based
here, for an unidentified sheik from the United Arab
Emjrates.
Magd Abdel-Kader. who negotiated the purchase.
declined to name the customer. but said the sheik has
"hundreds" of Cadillacs.
''He likes to work on them.··
;Slain Man Linked
~o Narcotics Case
Newport Beach detectives said
today the Fountain VaJley man
who was shot to death Saturday
outside a popular night spot was
on probation from a conviction
· involving narcoti cs trafficking.
But detectives said the dead
man, Stephen John Bovan. 36, ap·
11arently was not linked to the co-
caine smuggling case in which
lhe two brothers who own the El
Ranchito restaurant. where the
shooting took place, have been
indicted.
Det. Sgt. Ken Thompson ~aid
police are still trying to de-
tfrmine a motive for Bovan 's
slaying.
The dead man had been a
patron in the Mexican restaurant
Coast
Weather
Dense fog late night
throug h mid·morning
hours Tuesday but only
partial cle aring ·at
beaches. Lows tonight 55
to 62. Highs Tuesday near 70.
INSIDE. TOD~ 't'
A Costa Meian who 114$ hod
a bypcus opera/ion and lost
more than 100 pound$ 3ay1
she':. another person now. See
Featuring, Page Cl.
ladex
AIY•11•Strvk• 11 "-c•.-... 11,.. Cl A1111 La....,..
L."I, l•Yd A' MtvlH
l1t•l1Mf\ U NtUMtl N._
t.t11ter11I• Al <>-•llft c_,
""'"'" ().t Sylvl• P..-.
CJ
CZ " A•
At
1$
C-lo •• ~· (l'ftS•.,.. 14 SI.ell Ma..._
0.•UI Htlktt • M rtl..-l•IM •• 11 .. 1411 P-M TllHI.,,
1111.UI-~' Wullltr
••·l IS ..
l'Mt.w'lllt Cl•l W., .. ,.__ " A4 A•
at 409 28th St.. but had left alone at
about 3:30 a.m .. moments before
he was found shot to death in a
nearby parking lot.
Police said Bovan was pro·
nounced dead at Hoag Memorial
Hospital afler being shot nine
times in the chest and stomach
by a 9 mm pistol.
Witnesses told police or hear-
ing loud voices, possibly arguing.
just before they heard several
shots fired. Although restaurant
em ployes and patrons rushed
outside after hearing the shots.
no one saw a suspect. police said.
Police explained that the
restaurant. remains open after 2
a .m. and patrons said Bovan had
come in alone and left by himself
15 m inutes before he was shot.
Thompson said robbery has
been ruled out as a motive for the
slaying because both the dead
man's wallet and his car were
not disturbed by his assailant
He said Bovan worked as n
self-employed auto repairman
Coyote Carrying
Knife in Clemente?
An alarmed San Clemente
woman called police before dawn
Saturday to report hearing
footsteps outside the house.
Police who checked the area saw
a coyote and told the woman the
"footsteps" she heard were
probably ju!l the roaming wild
animal.
Later that morning the woman
called police again. The wily
"coyote" had not. only made
noise, she told police, he htld also
cut. a window screen.
terview.
Torrijos voted in the morning
and then toured Panama Calv in a military truck loaded with. re·
porters. Ch eering cro wds
welcomed him everywhere. and
his shirt collar was red with
lipstick by the time hP returned
home. ·
There were no reparts of OP·
position•activity during the vol·
ing Sunday. A number or rallies
had been held in the week before,
and opponents of the treaties
claimed the pleba sc1te was fixed.
Torrijos denied the charge, and
invited three dozen foreign ob-
servers to check on the voting.
ISee PA:"l.\MA, Page A2J
5 Facing
Gambling
Charges
By RAYMOND ESTRADA . .JR.
Of tile o ... , ~·i.c lutt
Police arrested a lift.h suspeet
today on conspiracy to commit
bookmaking charges stemming
from a Huntington Beach·based
gambling ring raid over the
weekend.
The fifth man arrested was
identified as Donald Napier, 37,
of Yorba Linda. Napier. a
Westminster car leasing agency
employee, was apprehended in
his office at 10·30 a.m .. accord-
ing to Huntington Beach Police
Sgt. Larry Cain.
1rving Joseph Ri chards, 47. of
21831 Seaside Lane. Huntington
Beach, was arrested in his home
early Saturday on charges he ran
a $15,000 per week gambling ring
using professional and college
football betting cards.
Police also arrested ttiree of
Richard's alleged partnerR at a
local inn in connection with the
betting ring.
Arres ted wer e J ohn W.
''Jackie" Monaghan. 45. Paul
Arthur Quinn. 48. and Herbert
Frederick Klug. 42. all of Boston.
All four m<.'n \\<.'re released on
SI0,000 bail each.
Sgt .. Larry Cain said the raid
capp<.'d :i four-month undercover
investigation of Richards and his
partners. Richards. an Edison
<See GA l\l 8Lt:, Page t\2)
LB Festival
PlanBoFd
Set by City
Laguna Beach is going to gel a
head start in plauning for next
summer's onslaught of visitors to
the various art festivals.
Councilmen have approved the
establishment o f a festival
coordinating committee to cut
problems off at the pass -before
th<' festivals open next July.
The 13·mcmbcr panel will pre-
pare lime sch edul es a nd
coordinate activities to avoid a
duplication or efforts. The com-
mittee will present city coun-
cilmen with possible solutions to
such annual problems as park·
ing. transit and public safety.
Council men na med Vice
Mayor Sall y Bellerue as the
council's appointment to the
pa nel, and authorized one
member from the planning,
municipal services, human af-
fairs. fire and police depart-
m<'nts lo serve on the committee.
Cititen representatlves to the
panel will include a member of
the planning comm ission .
chamber oC commerce, Festival
o( Arts board. Sawdust Festival ,
Art-A-Fair, the city's Parking.
Transportation and Circul ation·
Committee and a member or the.
cultural commlt~ec.
~-
I
approprial<' uses of county
rac1litles nnd personnel in cam-
paign-related activities .··
As a means lo ovorcom.e those
faults. CDFC recommends:
-Creation of a five to seven-
mem ber fair political practices
comm ission that would seek
voluntary compliance with a (air
campaign practices code.
Empowering lhe commission
to review campaign material and
to hold hearings covering com-
plaints.
-Prosecution or candidates
and donors "who attempt to mis·
lead the public by incorrectly re-
parting sources and amounts or
contributions.
-Limiting campaign contribu-
tions a nd !Qans to from $250 to no
mor e than Sl,000.
-.Prohibiting contributions to
candidates by corporations and
labor uni ns. -De on of what campaign
Off to tlae Boo Blast
related activities, if any, are ap-
propriate or inappropriate to use
county facilities, equipment and
personnel. COFC's report r ecounts the in-
dictment and prosecution of 43
people in recent years that have
run afoul oC political regulations.
The commission said in its re-
port that political ground rules
can be changed by the Board of
Supervisors as was done recently
<See R~PORT, Page A2>
El Morro Elementary Sdlool kids portray
Wizard of Oz eharacters in preparation of
schoors annual ''Boo Blast" Friday from 2
to 8 p.m. at the school. Ozz1es <Crom left>
a rc Tin Man Brook Falkenstein. 6; Llon
Laurie Clements, 8: Kristy Hussey. 6, as
Dorothy: and Scarecrow Jun Falkenstein, -
8. Proceeds from the party. which includes
a spaghetti dinne~, go toward school proj·
ects. For informauon, call Hjroko Falken·
stein at494-2924 .
Uranium Hijacking
Linked to Israelis
NEW YORK CAP> -The
Israeli government amassed a
secret nuclear arsenal 10 years
ago by hijacking European
uranium and smuggling several
hundred pounds of enriched
uranium from a nuclear plant in
Pennsylvania, according to Roll·
ing Stone magazine.
Jn Its Nov . 15 issue, the
magazine said former Presi·
dents Johnsort and Ford were
aware or smuggling at a nuclear
plant in Apollo. Pa.
Similar reports have circulat·
ed previously.
Unidentified government in·
vesligators and a former CIA of-
ficial are quoted as saying the
CIA informecl J ohnson of the
Apollo smuggling operation in
1966 but that Johnson ordered
former CIA Director Richard
Helms not to pursue an investiga. ·
ti on.
A Ford aide, James Connor. is
quoted as saying that Ford or-
dered an investigation but
former Atty. Gen. Edward Le\'i
decided not lo prosecute.
The article was written by as-
sociate editor Howard Kohn of
Rolling Stone a nd Barbara
Newman. a Was hington cor-
respond<.'nt for National Public
Radio.
At a new~ conference today.
they said they were continuing
their investigation.
"We expect a lot more.of this
story will be coming out over the ·
next few months." Kohn said.
They said their report or
Israeli hijackings or four Euto-
pean uranium shipments was
based on information,rrom two
American officials. one formerly
involved with the National
Security Council and the other
with the Defense Department.
The hijackings involved
enriched uranium ore -already
processed and capable of being
used in an atomic bomb, the
writers said.
They said the Carter ad-
ministration has been briefed
about the Israeli operations in
Eu rope and the United Stales and
several congressional commit-
tees were planning investiga-
tions.
"IL is an open secret that Jsrael
has a nuclear arsenal," Kohn
said.
He said a CIA estimate that the
Israelis have 15 bombs "ls
probably conservative."
The article says that between
200 and 400 pounds of uranium
were secretly lifted from the
Nuclear Materials and Equip-
me nt Corp. plant in Apollo
<See ISRAEL, Page A2)
Fire at Fairview
Work of Patient?.
A fire apparently set by a pa·
tient cllused an estimated $5.000
in damages Sunday at Fairview
State Hospital in Costa Mesa. of-
ficials reported today.
There were no Injuries In t.he
blaze which hroke out shortly
after noon Sunday, damaging a
storage area in the lower floor of a two-story patient dormltQry.
Patients were evacuated from
the building as Cost a Mes a
firemen rought the blaze 1or 47
minutes.
Fairview Fire Chief Eugene
J-'owll1r said the blaze was con-
fined to the storage urea. He said
a number Of boxes or acousUcal
ceiling tJle were destroyed.
He said t.he fire apparently was
set by a patient who made n
makc·shifl ladder out of boxes to
climb Into a first-floor window.
J\ 20-year-old patient was ques·
Honed by. police but no charge!;
have been flied. Fowler said
Fairview officials will conduct
their own invesllgallon to de·
termine if any charges wtll be
filed.
Police have listed the blaze as
a combination arson/burglary,
but Fowler sqld there ls no in·
di~tlon that any ite ms were
tn.k<!o !rom t.be storeroom.
Poison Can
Discovered
In Garage
~.,
A canis te.r disch arging
poisonous fumes was removed
from a San Clemente garage
Saturday, after it was discovered
during a routine garage clean·
ing.
Camp Pendleton experts Iden·
lilied the powder in the canister
as a sub6tance us ed in riot con·
trol, s imilar to tear gas.
Jack Novak of Downey, who
owns the garage at 126 Canada,
told police the canister had been
left there by previous tena~ls.
Camp Pendleton Marines took:
the canister to the base, where
they said they will di pose or it.
Firemen. wearing masks and
special c.lothing to protect them
from toxic fumes. nusbed spilled
powder out or the garue.
New Holiday: ·
Presley Day?
BROOKLYN, Md. CAP> -A
group or Elvis Presley £ans here
has begun a movement to get the
dead rock and roll singer's birth-
day declared a national holiday.
Pat Mumford, who is Jeading'
the drive, has called the White ·
House and talked to her con·
gresswoman about com •
m emorating Jan. 8 as Elvis ,
Presley Day.
.. He did a lot to entertain us !Of'
so many years, we can give a llt·
tle or our lime for him," said t.he
27·year·old lt!rs. Mumford, who
said she is prepared to spend two
years on the task.
Thief Gets Food
A thief who 'removed louvered
windows to galn access to a
Laguna Beach homo Sunda:r
morning, escaped wlt.h "20 in
food frorn the r efrigerator.
Michael St. MarUn told police ho
discovered ~he empty
refrigerator when ho returned
Sunday to the home at 27( C1l!t
Drive.
;\2 DAILY PILOT use Monday, Octo~r 14. 1gn
f Parks Bo-tifol
SC's Founder Planned Community
Uy ANNE C'OOP•:R ·'! \ \ 1·11111,1 't.i);(ll:.ilL•na :.lllcl Sou ti~ .... ~ 0tt1>e!>40~ P116tStm fo.I (. :111111111 lh•JI and c:.tn) ons
A Saq..Clemente re!>1dent f'JO 1hrn11~hout tltt• city.
jog in u.ie;,q"orning, ea\. lunch oil O I c II u n:. u n ~ 11" very
the go(f cour~e. put the children f<1rs1ghtl'<i for thoM• days tn his
in an adJacenl tol lot while he thtnk1ni.: <11Jout rccrl'<1t111n, .. said
plays afternoon tennis and eat Walcrmun.
!'!Upper as he watchea the gun sol In 1956 a city purks department
<>Ver the ocean. w o s e s t u b Ii s hed , wit h
Wht.1l's more, he can do all W<1lt·rman named director the
t hese things in city parks. nt·~I \'l•ur Smee lh(•n. the C'ily
"We have un udvunta~c in San htti. lned lo keep puce with lhc
Cleme nte, because wh en Ole· g1't1\\'in~ net•ds of u 1trow1ng
Hanson planned this city over 50 populo.diun. he l>Uid
years ai;o. ht" restricted certain Tht.: t'll,v'i. µarki; nm~ mcludc in
ureas for recreation," said Arlh.· add1l1011 lo ib un~inul rccrca·
Watermun. Sun Clemente·-. 11011111 lanht1c!-.
parks director for 20 yeurs Ho11il11 C:in)un l'urk al Cu Ill'
Ole Hunson Wu!-. u real cstut<: \' .ill1.· anti North El <:amino Real.
investor who sold Sun Clemente. l'Om plcll'<l for the h1ccntcnni;il
the county's first planned t•om 1.1-.l :-1::1r. and including a re"ula
munity, as the "Spuni1ih Vlllacc t1un bal>t.:l>all fil'ld, two tennis
by the Sea" in the 1920s l'Ourt~. a tot lot, an exercise
Before anyone had ever hcurd l'OUrsc, play cquipm\!nt, a picnic
of "covenants, codes and restnc urea and the city 's Boys CJub.
l ions." Hanson required that :.ill '' h1eh 111dudC's a recently com·
San Clemente buildihas conform 0•11~ ,., ... su11 ,,_ plctcd gymn~ium
to hls Spanish Villa1e motif. The RECREATION CHIEF -V erde Park at Avenida San.
white-walled houses with red tile Arlle Waterman Luis Rey and Calle del Com-
roo ts which date bac k to m ercio, which has one tennis
Hanson·s times now bring high court, picnic tables a nd a play
prices in Son Clemente. pool. The bcnC'h club 1s located area
Among the origlnul buildings at the north end or downtown Sun San Luis Hey Park by lhe
stHI s l undlng is the San Clem ente Clemente und it1 sttll used for lot<>lf course• ut Avenlda Santa
He ach Club. which Hanson built recreation Muq(urilu und South El Camino
a long with un Olym plc·l\lzed Th c or i ~in :.ii cum mun 1 t) Heu I. whil'h fl'utures four tennl11
Mother of Five
To Hang for
Axing HU11band
CAPE TOWN', SOU(h Africa.
<AP l -A mother or live children
hu been sentenced to death by
hanging lo.-the ax murder or her
alcoholic husband, It was report·
t:d today.
Pauline Tolken. 40. ww, con·
vlctcd ol klllln" her 39-year-old
huabaftd luat year. lier mother
testified at the triul that he often
beat l\tns. Tolkcn with u whip and
~pent most of hh1 mone,t drink
1n11.
HOwt'ver. Judge P .W.E . 811.kor
sald In lmpotilng the 11ente11ce
that there wcro no extenuatfng
cl rcumsLancu. He dted ~vl deocc that Mrs . Tolken
p lanned to kJll her husband tor a
Jong rime.
Mrs. Tolken is the seventh
w hti' e woman sentenced to death
)n uth Africa. fo'ive others were
)la ged and the sixth had her sen·
t ence commuted to 20 years in
rison.
Mrs. Tolkcn ii. appealing the
:,cntence.
Briggs Due
In Clemente
State Sen. J ohn Br1f gs. the on·
ly declart'd Repub lean can·
didate 1n n ex t yea r ·~
gubernatorial race. will discuss
his campaign a~ain11t hom<>!lex-
ual teachers 1'hursday in San
Cleme nte.
Briggs will address th~ San
Cle mente Re public an Club at
7:30 p .m. at the San Clemente
Inn, 124 /\vc. EsplancHan. Ticket~
for the dinner meetin~ arc S8
apiece and are ovoll&ble by cull
ant( program chairman Chuck
Mitchell. at 498·0831
Briggs has introduced a hill 1n
I he slate leg1Slnture which would
allow local school boards to fire.
or to refuse to hire. openl>
homosexuul teuchers or teacheri.
who advocatC' homo,..C'xuality
Tiff Dampens Visit
JERUSALEM <AP > lJ S
Treasury Secretory W. Michael
Blumenthal arrived in ls ruel to·
day tor ta lks on economic aid und
found himself In a protocol tiff
over tt\e status of J erusalem. The
c ity's m nyor . Teddy Kollek.
s tayed away bccuusc he salc.1
Blumentha l's s ch edul e rec
ognizes a divi!\ion of J eros::ilem.
OftANOI COAST ' •<
DAILY PILOT
~".:r.~~~~:ir.i:::.:.:::;;:;.~::. '"""""''"''"4~··· ~-.... 1-M• ~lt,Md "'°""-'"1 IPlr""Q" f ,.d.Af '°"' ("\~'" ~W H••OO'I 9'.C:lf H""'t'"""""' ""H" fll9U!" '"" V•ll•f ,,.,lfll• \4 .. teNc\ V•lfh •'Mf ~=:":r\~f:~~.:~~~~,;~
r.;~~~~~!t .. ~:t~~~~~,f" Wr~I tter
··~11 .. -,.,n ... "' .. ,,.. ~.t1""""' J•c.•" Cwn.t y,, ..... ·~"'"~c.,.,... •• ~/M#I.~
, • .,..., 1( ••• ,, t.su .. , ............ _
MA.,•4!ti14 C<t tor c.., .. , M LM • •t("6r• ~ ,._.It
A•\f\111At M4"1iit01"9 lllOMto
l1A11rt• Be•ch Office n .. o, ... .,,..,," ,,,.,
_.,..~lino 6.MO\\ P 0 .. , Ml.. t)t,\)
OfllcH
("''' ~'"' 1>0Wf\f t't•it ,,,,.,. H1~fl .... Olt ftt•fft tlll\ S.""ft iliif,.1•wfUJ1 """'l•b•(• Voll•• t!lOt LA,.., ~ood ti .. ft Ott9111'1 .. ,...,
'Te1e11ho11• (114)M2.,.U1
CllHlftM •ctv1rttll119 t.U·M11
UfUl'll IHeh All o.t>artm11rt1: Tttopho1104.._....
,.,_ hll (1# ...... lt
"""'°°
clubhouiic ut Calle Seville mid l'Ollrtis, bowling on the green. a
Avenldu del Mur burned down tot lot und a picnic urea
clf(hl yeurs ago. One room oC thl• Lcislcy Purk ut Culle de loi1
b uilding was spared Th is room Alamos uncl Calle Hocu Vlstu. an
wos numed th(• Ole llunison ocean \'ICW purk with tobles and
R<Jt>m , und a new elubhouirn built benc·hcs
around it Vista Uuh1a Park on C11lle
"We used the Spanl!(h motif." Bahia. just Inland from Avenida
said Waterman, "but the new Magdalena b y the city golf
building Is a more functionuJ de· course, which has the Little
sign. There is no better facility In League field used annually for
the county -people come from urea playoffs, and a skeet and
all over to use \t." trap s hooting rnnge
Other recreation areas to have Linda Lane Park. along Un.
survived from Ole Hanson's time da Lane al the ocean. which
ure PlllZa Park at Calle Puente presently has parking only for
und West Portal. the golC course beach Wlc. bul will be developed
Secret Ship
Effort Told
WASHJNOTON <AP l
Form er CIA dtrec t or
William E. Colby conduct·
ed an "intensive campaign
or persuasion" with top
editors and publishers in
an effort to keep secret the
activities of the Glomar
Explorer, The Washington
Post reported.
C\llng documents oh
tained through a freedom
of Information MUil, the
Post said Colby contacted
reporters and news ex·
c>cuthes in 1975 and ur~cd
them not to publi'h in
formation uhoul the
m.vs tery ship.
The Glomar Explorer. u
hu~e sah·age \'('!><.,Cl <IP·
parcntly ownl•d by
billionaire H owa r d
llughcs. removed portions
of a s unken So\'let i.ub·
marine from the Pacif1('
Oc cun noor in 1974.
Front Page A I
GAMBLING
ll i11h School booi.tn !'!uh
member. used his home to hOtL<;l·
the betting operation Cain
t·h:irged
Cain as.,crtcd tht• rini:i d1-.
tributcd bctwN'n 5,000 and 10.000
helling ('ard~ per week tn
Or:m~e. Los Angeles and S:in
Dlt>RO counties The bc·tllng did
not include high sl·hool ~amcs
Caln !laid
Cain said the four men arc
charged with a total of 21 counts
of conspiracy to commit ~am
hling violations.
l\l least one otn<'r suc;pcctNl
rinl! m e mb l'r will be up
prchc ndcd tocla~ with mnn·
posi;ible arrests to h<' mudc this
week, saicl Caiu
The lengthy lnvcslil{ation in
ml vcrl ofncers from the C .S
Dcpnrtmcnt of Alcohol. T obucM
and l''irenrm ~. San Dl cit11
Sheriff's Department. O('ean~ld<'
Po lice De partment a nd l.1>~
Angeles Shcrif('s Dcpartml'nt
Cain said much of thl' Oran~"
County betting cente red In Hunt
ington Beach <ind Costa ~ti·~a
b;ir.,
Tlw ('olored. three h~ "'~hi
inch hl•ttmg curds had th<> name ...
of kl'y Y.t•ckly J:!amPi.. point
-.pre ads and odds
P a rtic1pants who cho!-.C I ht.:
right team~ would be paid by a
·runner" al a desiJtnated loca
t1on. s1.11d Cain
M nn y o( t ht• cards and ali<111l
"°'1.500 In 1iuspected bNs wcr<'
lleizcd by JlOllrr In the Suturd11~
ruid.
Cain ~uld lhchnrc.ti.. <• four
);'Ca r resident of llu nlinittOn
¥leach. brou~hl his partne rs in
rrom thl• East Const .
Ri('hnrds, who listed his m•
c upulion n ~ a · 'privut e In·
vcstll{ntor. ·' had no llcen!'lt' to
op<>rBl<' in thut hnc of work. Cuif1
11..,q•rt 1•11
1-;dlson lllJ?h School offic111h
'<llld 1t11·hurd~ llpom;ored a 2~0
111•1 son prime rlh h11nq11ct lu"t
, car for lht' footbnll It-um ,ind
had plnnned anolhcr 'lmllar
,., •nl th1$ Wcdm·~tla\
u~ u cunyon pnrk. starting next
summer
Two more park~. consisting of
24 acn·ii. nr c nearing <'Qnatru~
tlon. which will bring the city s
purk lundto~ucrc11
f'rOfll Page Al
PANAMA •••
Everyone 18 and over was
eligible to vole. Those voling
were flnaerprlnted, required to
present identification cards
which were punched, and their
thumbs were inked.
The tribunal swd there were no
confirmed reports or voting ir·
rel(ularitles or violence.
The main treaty. one of l\\11
'41Aned in W:ishington Sept. 7 by
Torr1Jo" and Prc!>1dcnl Carter.
pro' ttlc-. for the L'nited Statl.'S l(J
surrender the canal and the 500·
s quure·malt' c:tinul zon e to
P anama by the year 2000. The
'>N'Onil document declares the
waterwa> a neutral zone and al·
lows CS. intervention In the
event of a threat to its securlt)'.
T orrijos and his i!Overnme nt
"aged a !>lrong campaign in
fa\'or of the trcuUes. hut oppo.
ne nts were cncourajled to speak
out. It was the first time since he
took over the government in a
1968 coup that a political l11sue In
which thc>re wos uny opposition
to the ~overnment waA debuted
publlcly
Free Vaccine
For Seniors
F ree flu 1mmunizat1on!-. arc he mg uh en this m onth and tn No·
\'Cm her lo l.uRun:i Reach res1·
d1mts 55 .rears or age or older at
th<• Free Clint<'. 460 Ocean
!\venue
The !!hots will h(• given every
Wednesday al the Laguna Bcuch
1·llnic from 1 p.m . In •I p m. from
now throu14h Nov. :lO.
S pon11ors inc lude the clinic, the
Senior Cltiicn Program Office
und the Orungc County Health
l)(•p<irl mcnt. F'or more lnforma-
t wn. Cilll 49'S·0761.
f'ro.. Page Al
REPORT •••
1n San OieAO :ind San 1-·ranc111rc1
Two weeks :.tj!o, an organizo
lion Clllhng itself T IN CUP WO.
posed a campa1J:n reform or·
c1lnanrc
Thal ordmxncc docs not make
prov1s1on for a fair poltttcal prac·
ttccs comm1 ... slon nnrl differs in
other wuys from the COFC pro
110 .. ul
S11pc•rv1sor11 will tJccidc Tue<;
day whut, if any uction. they will
tu kc on the two proposal11.
Board o f S upervis ors
Chairman Thomas Riley indical·
1·d today he favors app<>intmenl
of n hlue ribbon committee to
i.tudy cumpuign reform .
Home Burglarized
Willium Puwluk of 865 L;i
Mirudu St. told Laguna Beach
pollrc someone s toic a $10 vase
.incl :tbo11t Si5 in cash from his
hnme somcttmt' heforc Suturdav
t'vcninl(. Polict' said there were
no !!htns of forced entry mto lhr
ltO\l'il'
....
0 .. ty P-~~I PMl6
COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSE CONTAINS OLE HANSON ROOM
'People Come From All Over to Use It'
Art, Pornography?
It Depends on Cost
NEW YORK IAP > -ll youpay
s.5 at a Times Square sex shop,
the picture's called pornogra phy.
If you pay $500 at Sotheby Parke
Be rnet 's gallery on fashionable ~Iadison Avenue, it's called
t•rotic art
And. of course. bidders for the
collection of designer Kenneth
J a\' Lane dldn 'l have to worry
about a wC'ckend police raid.
The erotica. which lncludC'd
sut•h h1b us a woman making
love with an antelope und n man
interrupting his lovemaklnA to
shoot an arrow ;it a rat. brought
$9,200.
The re w t!r~ al1to t wo
watercolors by the 18th century
Engli s h master Thomas
Rowlandson A S uccubus and
The Larking Cull, the latter ac·
companied by a hand-written
poem qu ite explicitly det.crlbing
the uction
ISRAEL ...
hel\\ c<:n the m1d· 1950s and 1966
An Is raeli commando unit ht·
1acked u uranium-laden 2~·ton
trut:k in f'rancl' in I~. accord-
ing to the report. and shortly af.
terward htjacketl a :shipment of
uranium in En~land.
The s ame unit carr ied out two
more hiJac:king~ in 1968 and 1969
with the help of the F'rcnch and
West German ~ovcrnm ents.
whic h were paid for the uranium.
\he article says. It snys the ht·
jac king!! were :itugecl to dls~ulse
the governments· cooperation.
The re was no Immediato com -
ment by Wiii.hlnlo(ton officials on
the urtlcle or on the writers· news
confe rence comments.
THE VESTED SU IT
One of fall's favorite
fashions In 100°0
Swedish knit polyester.
Good selection of colors.
Meticulously tailored
with the attention
to detail you r ightly
expect from Chasin's.
All sizes, r egulars
shorts and longs.
Originally 145.00
Now 109.80
The erotic art was only a ~mall
part or Lane's eclectic co1lec.tion
which. over two days. reahzed
5648.620.
The hit oC the sale was an en·
graved crown of antlers. former
I\' the proper!)' of Wilham R:m·
cimph Hcurst. whi<'h went to' u
~,.w York dealer for S.'>2.500 They
were dcslgnl'd hy Thomas Roo~
n(•u t· Kit1.b11hl, Austria. tn 151>:?
He madt• one othl'r !>Cl '\hie h
IJelonged to the s inging Trapp
fllm ily --of "Sound of Music
1umc . until they were ucqu1roo
by the Tirolcr La~des musl'um ir
Inns bruck. Austria.
T h e dealer outbid Robert
Newm an. a retired banker and
former president of the New
Orleans· Museum, who stopped
bidding when the price went lo
SSl ,000. Newman has a vacation
home near Kitzbuhl and wanted
to take the antlers back lo
Austria
Suspect Held
In Burglary
A Whittier man was arrc!>led in
San Clemente today on su11p1cton or burglary. after a ell)• resident
C'3llcd police from a phone booth
lo report a m an in his house.
Kenneth Dale Ricke rson. 2C,
was apprehended at the home cf
G r ey Fe rguson. 2G28 Via
Cascnditn, just a Cter l ~.m
police said.
L t R nv Hartm an !i a!d
R ickc rson Y.·::is to be qucs l1oncd
today on a number of rec·ent Sun
Clemente burglarws ·
C."¥··Wl.-·JI .-" -. . ' . .
/ I •• . , . .., .
\
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
-
. ,,. --.. ' .......
Jaywalk
Sentence
13 Days
DEN\'ER <A P) • A cou.nty
;udgc say:. she is trying to find
out why a Denver woman was
Jailed 13 days whUe nw•lUng
trio I on a Jaywalking charge..
The woman. Jeanine Powers ,
was rclra::.cd when Judge Karen
MC't;ogcr of Denver County Court
!earnt•d of the jull term.
· · 1 intend to find o\10 exactly
\1 hut happened to that woman, ..
Jud~e: Metzger s uJd. "This 1B the
t:ri.l t1ml I've been a Judge that
anythan~ remotely upproacblng
this hai.otturred."
M 1~~ PO\\crs. about 22. could
r.01 b1. reac.hed for comment.
Judgo Metzger su1d the deter·
d:.nt appeur ed in cour.
handcuffed and wearinr a lonf
while gown. The judge studied
the papers filed in connection
with the case and found out Miss
Powers had been in Jail alnce
Oct.;.
According ld the Ucket in the
woman'• file. ah• wat cited for
juy walklng May 15 a.rid ordered
tc appear in <'Ourt by June 15.
Wht•r. !'he failed to appear. a
sum moni, \\a~ rsi.ucd und !-he
wu urrcstcd Oct. 7
Tht' next dlly 11hc wu8 broughl
hd r.r L· Cuunt,v judgc Greg
:'lt ucllur. Y.h(. udvt::.ed her or her
nghls ur.c.1 uc.ccptcd an Innocent
pica. Bond apparently was iel
although Mueller sa id he had "no
::.peclf1c recollection" about Ms. • ..
Powers.
Judge Meh:iter aatd Ure woman
"probably dldn't m•k• tb&
bond,•• which Mueller Hid
generally does pot· exceed $50 ill
~uch cues.
An earlier trial datQ was prob-
;i o I y not set becau.ae many
c.ourtrooms. includin~ the tramc
t.ourt. WC're closed last week so
judgl's coulcl attond a jl.ldlclaJ
conr(l renco In Color:ido Sprtni.-.
.it:dg~ :\Jet1i:cr 11u1d
Train Death
Ruled Suicide
Anahe.im polko areaeeJdngthe
:dent ity of a woman who ap.-
parenUy committed •ulc1de SUn·
day by standing in h'ont. of a mov.
inJ? Creight train.
P~ltce sold wiµtesse:s told tbem
I he woman w11Jked onto the Santa ~
f'e Railway tracks near tbe
O range Freeway underpass
i;Mrtly after 5 p.m . .
Wllneases aiud the woman.•
1-tood lacing the oncom ing train
4lnd appa renlly paid no heed to
:t.s warning horn H \ht l rain's.
l'ng1neer \ umly tned to stop the
!ocomotive.
The d~ud w o man was
described as between 3S and 4S.
vears old. fi\'C·(ect. two-inchCS1• i all und about 160 pounds. •'
I
Wood Strips Gone .
Lagunar. Robert Dickerson~
• c ld Lagunn Reach pollct\
bur11ars made off With $350 ln
c:cdar wood r.trapr. frorn a ton·
-.truct1cn site nt 2438 Lomita Way
~ometur.e t!t:rmg the doy on Fn·
day.
,
Orange Coast
EDITION
* *
· 1,oday's Clos ing
N.Y.Stoeks
VOL 70, NO. 297, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977 N TEN CENTS j
County Political Cainpaigns 'Dirtiest'
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of•DellT ...... ~ A long.awaited report on
Orange County political prac·
tiCes recommends that a (air
campaign practices commission
be established and that limits be
placed on the amount of money
candidates can accept.
The r eport by the county
Citizens Direction Finding Com·
mission <CDFC> will be given to
the Board o( Supervisors Tues-
day.
In its 56-page report. CDFC
concluded "political reform
legislation is desperately needed
in Orange County.
"Political campaigns in
Orange County have deteriorat-
ed to the extent they have
achieved the dubious distinction
of being named as the dirtiest in
the stale," the report continued.
The report, prepared by the
17-member commission, notes·
that cost or campaigning for ma-
Jor county omces has "escalated
at an alarming rate.
.. These extensive campaigns
are ftnanced by the large con-
tributions of a very few donors,"
CDFCsaid.
The report went on to mention
that "some elected officials"
have difficulty in complying with
state campaign regulations and
diHiculty "in distinguishing
between the appropriate and in-
-Treaties Backed
Panamanian Turnout Big
PANAMA CITY, Pana.ma
<AP ) -A big tur nout of
Panamanian voters gave the new
Pana ma Canal treaties over-whelming approval unolficial
returns from the nationwide
refttendum showed today.
The election tribunal reported
149,178 yes votes to 76,311 no
votes cast Sunday in 910 of the
3,038 voting districts. This was
nearly 30 percent o( the eslimal·
ed 800,000 eligible voters.
Election ofCicials said most o(
these votes were cast in Panama
province, including Panama Ci-
ty. the seat or much of the opposi-
tion to the treaties. Government
ofCicials predicted returns from
the provinces would raise the
total in favor of the pacts to 70 or
75 percent.
The final official count is to be
announced Thursday.
Panama's chief of govern-
ment, Gen. Omar Torrijos, pre-
dicted the U.S. Senate would also
ratify the treaties despite opposi-
tion in the United States.
Torrijos said the senators must
realize the treaties "go beyond
their electoral districts. They're
playing with the luck of maritime
navigation all over the world.
"lt's the senators who have to
explain to the people, not the peo-.
pie who have to explain to the
senators," he added m an in·
Gold ~addie
It's a Must for Chic Sheik
PfllLADELPIDA <APJ -A chic sheik from the
United Arab Emirates has picked up a new plaything to dazzle oil field pals.
Ifs a customized 1974 Cadillac with 24-carat 2old bum pers, grille, wire wheel discs, ashtrays, door
handles, window buttons and rear-view mirror.
The cream-colored limousine has crushed velvet
upholstery, deep-pile carpeting, a color television set ,
a radio, a movie screen, a tape 13tayer, a refrigerator,
a bar and a pull-out wooden chess board.
The $60,000 .. resort on wheels .. was purchased by
Alto International, a worldwide trading firm based
he re. Cor an unidentified sheik from the L'nited Arab
Emirates.
:'\l agd Abdel-Kader, who negotiated the purchase.
declined to name the customer. but said the ~heik ha~
''hundreds"' of Cadillacs.
"He likes to work on them.··
Slain Man Linked
To Narcotics Case
Newport Beach detectives said
today the Fountain Valley mar:i
who was shot to death Saturday
outside a popular night spot was
on probation from a conviction
involving narcotics traff icking.
But detectives said the dead
man , Stephen John Bovan, 36, ap.
parenlly was not linked to the co-
caine smuggling case in which
Ute two brothers who own the El
R ;mchilo restaurant. where the
shooting took place, have been
indicted.
Del. Sgt. Ken Thompson i,aid
p olice are still trying to de·
termine a motive for Bovan's
slaying.
il'be dead man had been a
Pttron In the Mexi can restaurant
Co ast
We a t her
De nse fog late night
through mid-m orning
hour s Tuesday but only
partial c 1 earing ·at
beach~s. Lows tonight 55
to 62. Highs Tuesday near
70.
INSIDE.TODAY
A Costa M•1at1 who h~ had
o bypo.s1 ~otion and lost
more lhan 100 pounds soy1
ahe't onolhn person now. See
Featuring. Page Cl .
Index
Cl CJ 11 ... Al •• ll·J
IS .. ., ... ...
al 409 28th St., but had left alone al
about 3:30 a.m .. moments before
he was found s hot to death in a
nearby parking lot.
Polic·e said Bovan was pro·
nounced dead at Hoag Memorial
Hospital after being shot nine
times in the chest and stomach
by a 9 mm pistol.
Witnesses told police of hear·
ing loud voices, possibly arguing.
JUSt before they heard several
shots fired. Although restaurant
employes and patrons rushed
outside after hearing the shots,
no one saw a suspect. police said.
Police explained that the
restaurant remains open after 2
a.m. and patrons said Bovan had
come in alone and left by himself
15 minutes before he was shot.
Thompson said robbery has
been r uled out as a motive for the
sla}'ing because both the dead
man·s wallet and his car were
not disturbed by his assailant.
He said Bovan worked as a
self-employed auto rep:urman.
Presley Day
Fete Urge d
BROOKLYN, Md. CAP) -A
group of Elvis Presley fans here
has begun a movement to get the
dead rock and roll singer's birth-
day declared a national holiday
Pat Mumford, who is leading
tl'lc drive, has called the While
House and talked to her con-
gresswoman about com·
mcmorating Jan. 8 as Elvis .
Pre!llcy Day.
"He did a lot to entertain us for
so m a ny years, we can give a llt· ·
lie or our time for him," said lhc
27-year-old Mrs. Mumford. who
said she is prepared to spend two
years on the l.4Sk.
tcrview.
Torrijos voted in the morning
::ind then toured Panama City in
a military truck loaded with re-
i)O rte rs. Cheerin g crowds
welcomed him everywhere, and
his shirt collar was red with
lipstick by the time hP returned
home. ·
There were no reports of op-
position activity during the vol·
ing Sunday. A number of rallies
had been held in the week before,
and opponents of the treaties
claimed the plebiscite was fixed.
Torrijos denied the charge, and
invited three dozen foreign ob-
servers to check on the voting.
<See PANAMA, Page A2 >
5 Facing
Gambling
Charges
~
By RAYMOND ESTRADA. JR. Of .. o.ii, ~ , ....
Police arrested a fifth s uspect
today on conspiracy to commit
bookmaking charges stemming
from a Huntington Beach·based
gambling ring raid over the
weekend.
The Mth man arrested was
identified <is Donald Napier. 37.
o f Yorba Linda. Napier. a
Westminster car leasing agency
employee, was apprehended in
his office at 10:30 a m .• accord·
ing to Huntington Beach Police
Sgt. Larry Cain.
Irving Joseph Richards. 47. or
21831 Seaside Lane, Huntington
Beach, was arrested in h\s home
early Saturday on charges he ran
a $15,000 per week gam bling ring
using professional and college
football betting cards.
Police also arrested three of
Richard's alleged partners al a
local inn in connection with the
betting ring.
Arrested were John W .
"J ackie·· Monaghan. 45, Paul
Arthur Quinn. 48. and Herbert
Frederick Klug , 42. all of Bo!lton.
A II four men we re released on
Sl0.000 bail c:ich.
Sgt. Larry C;:iin suid the raid
capped a four-month undercover
investigation of R1rhards and hi s
partners. R1rhard$, an Edison
ll ig h School booster club
member, used his home to house
!See GA~BLE, Page A?)
Thug's Haul
Onl,y Cup
Of Coffee
A foul .mouthed robber
who tried to scare a female
employee at a Costa Mesa
doughnut shop into turning
over cash Saturday ended
up with a face full or hot
coffee.
Police ::ire still seeking a
white male "biker type"
who Oed the Vista Donut
Shop, 846 W. 19th St. with
the wet look instead of
cash.
The world-be robber,
who did not display a
weapon, reportedly en-
tered the shop at 12: 40 p. m.
Saturday. "I want all the
cash in the register," the
bandit said , adding a few
obscenities to emphasize·
his point.
But cashie r M ary
McConT\ally responded by
turning around and hurling
coUee in the stunned man's
face. The would-be bandit,
described as ~lx·foot-lwo,
210 pounds, wearing denim
clothing, ned on foot .
'
appropriate uses or county
facilities and personnel in cam·
paign-related activities."
As a means to overcome those
faults, COFC recommends:
-Crealloo of a live to seven-
member fair political practices
commission that would seek
voluntary compliance with a fair
campaign practices code.
E mpowering the commission
to review campaign material and
lo hold hearings covering com·
plaints. -Prosecution of candidates
and donors "who attempt to mis·
lead the public by incorrect!y re-
porting sources and amounts of
contributions.
-Limiting campaign contribu·
lions and loans to from $2SO to no
more than Sl,000.
-ProhlbWag contributions• to
candidates by corporations and
labor unions. -Definl&.lon of what campaign
. ..........
PANAMANIAN VOTERS REFLECT HOLIDAY MOOD
Treaty Referendum Given Overwhelming Approval
Newport A.gain Eyes
Signs Controversy
Newport Beach·s controversy
over sign laws goes before city
councilmen again Tuesclay night.
will discuss Tuesday.
The chamber of commerce op-
position to the first sign law was
<See SIGNS, Page A2>
related activities, iC any, are ap·
proprlate or Inappropriate to use
county faclUUes, equipment and
personnel.
CDFC'st'eport r ecounts the in·
dictment and prosecution of 43
people in recent years that have
run afoul ofpoUtical regulations.
The corpmission said in its re-
port that political ground rules
can be changed by the Board of
Supervisors as was done recently
<See RE PORT, Page AZ)
Israeli
Thefts
Reported
NEW YORK (AP) -· The
Israeli govemmenl amassed a
secret nuclear arsenal 10 years
ago by ·hijacldng European
uranium and smuggling several
hundred pounds of enriched
uranium from a nuclear plant in
Pennsylvania, according to Roll·
ing Stone magazine.
In its Nov. 15 issue, the
m agazine said former Presi-
dents Johnson and Ford were
aware of smuggling at a nuclear
plant in Apollo, Pa.
Similar reports have circulat·
ed prevtousfy.
Unidentified government In·
vestlgat.ors and a former CIA of.
flcial are quoted as saying the
CIA informed Johnson of the
Apollo smuggling operation in
1966 but that Johnson ordered
former CIA Director Richard
l~elms not to pursue an i9vestiga-
llon'.
A Ford alde, James Connor, is
quoted as saying that Ford or·
dered an investigation but
·former Atly. Gen. Edward Levi
decided l)Ol to prosecute. _
The .Ucle wu written by as·
soelate editor Howatd Kohn ol
RoJUng Slone and Barbara
Newman, a Washington cor·
respondent for National Public
Radio.
At a news conference today.
they said they were conUnuing
their investigati6n.
"We expect a lot more of this
story will be c6ming out over the
ne~t few months,·· Kohn said.
They said tfaeir r eport or
Israeli hijacltings of four Eufo.
pean uranium shipments was
based on information from two
American olficials, one formerly
invo)ved with the National
Secui1tY. P<>Ubcil and the other
with the Defense Department. Councilmen are meeting at
7:30 p:m. Tuesday because the
city is observing Veterans Day
today.
More than two years ago, city
officials bttame embroiled in a
conttovers.iaJ attempt to institute
more stringent ct>ntrols on signS.
That effort fi nally was defeated
by the city council.
Fire at Fairview.
However. earlier lhis year, Ci-
t y Co uncilmen Paul Ryc koff and
Lucille Kuehn s uggested that a
second effort be made because
the existing la ws create a
patchwork or regulations which
were applied differently in
various geographical locations.
Planning e-0mmissioners, who
had proposed the first sign law,
began their effort this summer
by laking sign regulations from
the different sections of lhe
municipal codes and pulling
them together.
Working with a committee
from the Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce, com-
missioners proposed a series of
regulations which councilmen
.
_ ....
f •
Work of Patient?
A fire apparently set by a pa·
tient caused an estimated $5,000
in damages Sunday at Fairview '
Stale Hospital in Costa Mesa, of·
fi cials reported today.
There were no injuries in the
blaze which broke out shortly
11fter noon Sunday, damaging a
storage area in the lower·floor of
a two-story patient dormitory.
Patients were evacuated from
the building as Costa Mesa
firemen rought the blaze for 47
minutes.
Fairview Fire Chief E ugene
Fowler said the blaze was con·
fin ed to the s.t~rage ai:ea. He said
a n\Smber or boxes or acoustical
ceiling tile were destroyed.
He said the fire apparently was
set by a patient who made t.
make-shift ladder out of boxes to
climb lo to a first-floor window.
J\ 2'<>-year-old patient was ques·
tioned by pdlice but no charges
have been filed. Fowler said
Fairview officials will conduct
their own invesUgalion t~ de·
lermine if any charges wnl be
nted.
Police have listed the blaze as
a combina,tion arson/burglary.
but Fowler said there ls nn i.n·
diUtjoQ that any items were
taken frcJfl\ the storeroom.
N-M Officials Study New Financing Law
By JOANNE R EYNOLDS
04 u,. O.lly ...... St•tt
Newport-Mesa school officials,
s t r uggling to cope with the
economic effects of the new
school finance legislation, says
they have round some startling
provisions in the recently enact.·
ed law.
The bill, known as AB 65, was
a im e d at correcting the
statewide disparities ln school
fin a nce as outline d In the
landmark Supreme Court case,
Serr tano-Priest.
However, J ean »armon, ad-
m i n is l r a ti v e assistant to
Newport-Mesa's superintendent,
said a staff review of lbe new law
uncovered provisions lnvohed
wilh instruction 1n addition to
tin a nee .
"There were s o many
.machinations going on in the last
few days the but was being
worked on • .J guess nobody
noticed the instructional stuff,"
she commented.
Newport,Mesa's people didn't
spot those additional items until
recently when they were prepar-·
ing a repe>rt.. on the new law for
the schoot board.
Financially, the Jaw is an al·
tempt to equalize the amount ot
taxes raised and spent per pupil
throughoul the state by peoallr..
Ing high wealth districts and re-
dlstributJng part of their wealth
to poorer districts.
In Ne~Meu, t axpayers
wiU ha\lt about '3 million ol their
school tax money "recaptured"
by the slate over t.bo next three
ye?ars for redi&trlbution.
In add1Uoo to lhe ftnanclat
measures speUed out ln th• but,
it requires the dlatrict to do test·
..
ing to 1auge tbe reading, wrltlng
and mathe m atical sktlls of
elementary school children.
According to a report prepared
by Mrs. Harmon, the testlng
must begin ln the 197940 scbool
year. The bill also repeats testing
requirements for middle school
and high school students that
were enacted l&st year in the so-
called Hart Bill.
"The effect of this new blll ls to
extend the pro\llslons of the Hart
Bill into the element•ry grades, '1
said.Mn. Rarmon.
Another provision or the new
Jaw Is called "Improvement of
elementary and aecondary
eduea\.lon" and man•ates. the
formaUon ot croups )lDown 11
School Site eounttls. There la to be one ®Uncll for each acbool ID the dlatric:t and lt
(8" nNANC'E, Pace AJ)
• •
t
N
I
' .\2 OAll V PIL01' • N MO'ft..,. Or;t.ober 24. 1977
Jaywalker .Jailed
Judge Vows to Find Out Why
DENVER Ci\P 1 A county
ju~( says 5M 1s lrymg to find
ouC wby a 11ellver womaD was
jailed JJ days while awaiting
trial on .. Jaywalk mg charae.
The wonaan. Jeanine Powers .·
was released •!Na JOdg1a Xa.ua
Metzger oe DeaflrC6urlty CO.rt
learned of the ja.ilterlft.
··1 intend to fincJ out exactly
what happened to that woman,"
Judge Met2g-er said. "TMs ~the
firs' time I've been a Judge U.<1t
anylh1ntf remotely llPPf'l'>adnng
this has oc<.'urrt.'d "
:.\11,. Powers. abf>ut 22. could
not be reached for <>omment
Judge Meuger said tht> defen
<taut appeared i"' c:ourt.
handcuffed and wearing a long
'reaP,,.eAJ
SIGNS •• ;
instrumental Jn lb d~ Tiie
businessmen ~ fhe law at
that time because of a provision
which would have forced UM
gradual compHaMe witia. tt.e "ew
law
The law under cllscussion now.
··~rantl(alht•rs" in existing signs.
by stating they can remain m
non-eonf()rl'ftaT\leC w~ lite new
Jaw fo,..trle Mc oft~ bosW.ess
One r<'maming point of con·
troversy 1s t he inclusion of
agents· re.il estate sips in the
n ew ordinanct!.
Ai present. agea&s.' real estat.c
s ips are prohibited aad the Dew
Jaw would afiow sta.Dtf&ng siin>
indicating home$ for sa.W. le.aae
or rent with the agent's pboDe
n umber. as is currently allowtcf
for owners.
It is similar to prt>visioos fa the
Costa ~fesa sign ordiAance.
However. a group of rultors
have sent <1 lt>tter to coaoeshnen
sayi~ thay want. LF\e provision
remo\ed.
TtM! rea~lon .. <.:hn~ ~r.
BiH Grundy. John> ll~ca.-b'.
Howard Wells. wmt.a.m JUa1-
Job• Boyd and Jim Wood. say
that. lifting aw apai·~ scan pro-
hi biU011 wiH ere-au more
• ·aa~s•~s .. thaw it would
elimiaa&e.
The Newport ffar()or-Costa
Mesa Boenl Gf .Realtor5 As. aOl
taken a.stm4l dlll1.lte qMS..-.n.
~ proriMom Ja Ule uw
sjpa lawu..f •eMl e~iedto
causei>rof>Mms are: ~~each IMlildia& to~ p .,. alp w1*S c• be
a roof si&n. a J)rojectiog si IP' or a
free·standiAg sicn-
-CUUing Crom a »-fool M.IPl
limit to a IS-(oot height limit rooC
sig.na while m~aan~ lhe Clt·
isliag ~1a.re Coec. •~nwm.
size of roof signs. Umitin& wall si(AS to U.u ptt
buitcrmg Crontaae. No Cimitlon Uw
number of wan si&» cwrea<ly
e>tists. The beight. will be limi\ed
to the beight ol tae bUll'ding "'iU.
area sel at 40 perceM ol 0.e
rroobge or 200-squ.are fut. max·
imum .
-Real es.tale s1gJ15 Yi residen-
tial aeig.b.borboods wo.ht be ii>
creased in size from \wo sqaan
feet to triree sqaare feet.
Real estate signs In R·4
neighborhoods on com1ner cial
and industrial proputy wawltd ~
limited to 12 square feet and will
be restricted to the owner ·s name
address and phone number or
the fa<.'l the pn>p.ee\.y i.s ortcred
through an aeent •ith awadclres~
and phone number.
Maintaining slans. also would
hr required by lhe oew law which also would reqolre removar of a
~1gn wtren t.b4! bmtness no longer
orrers Ute service B<fvert1sed in
thesrgn
Tiff Dauupens-Vi8it
• JERUSALEM tAP l -tT . .S.
Trn:sl'JF)' Snretary W. M~haet
BfumettthaJ arrh'ed m J•rHJ to-
day for talks on economic aid and
fOGS1d lrhnHlf ra • preteftll tift
over tlw •tatas of Jel"Ualem. one
clt y·5 m:a1or. Teddy Konek.
slayed away bttaUB« he Nld
Blumenlbal·s "ched•te rec·
o~nlzes a division of Jerusalem
a.ANOICOAST ~
DAILY PILOT
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floOl"I I\ OIJetlVW·ff S..f~•'n «'If ~·Y' FM
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~:T. :"! O•t=-:. <::,,~~~..:-. l'f'I•"'' •. "" ... " 1-........................ fll• ~-,,.. .... -·~~· ,,.,.. "" ..... ~ " . ,_...., ..,.,.-.,... ..
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4
\\ h1lc gm\ n. The Judge studied
tbc papers filed in connection
with u.e ... a:ed found~ MiM
Powers had been in jail since
Od.7.
.Auordi.ng to the ticket U. ~
wom-·s rue. she waa cited foc-
jaywalkinc May 15 and ordered
to appear in court by June 15.
When she failed to appear. u
s ummom; was issued and .she
" aa arrested Oct. 1
Ttw Qe.M day i be wu brougbl
before Couoty Judge Greg
.\lueHer. who advised 1M!r 0( her
nghts and accepted an .iJ>.IW>CeAI.
plea. 8ood apparently was set
alt.hough Mueller sw be bad ··no
specific recollection" about Ks
Power»
.Judge l\ktLg1·r :-.•11d the \\Oman
'probably tlido 't m a lte the
bond.•• which Mueller said
generally does not exceed S50 in
~uch cases.
An earlier trial dale was prob--
ably not set because man·y
e<>urtrooms. including the traffic
court. were closed last week so
Jodges could attend a JU~icial
t·onh:rence in Co}orudu Springs.
.I udge i\tct:1ger said
!lac.I Miss Power:s pleaded gu1l-
I \' or been ~onvitled or the
p1\\\alk1ng charge, \ht' max
1111 um ~nalty would h~ve l'14tt'TI .i
:st> (ioe "She was very polite. very
n1c:e:· Judge M1tU,.er u id. "Sht>
d1dn't scema.$-upsela.slwa~ ··
Art, Pornography?
It Depends on Cost
N 't* YORK •AJ> > U yw pay
s,s, at ~ 'llmes Squ~ so JJIJop.
tht ptchr'e'I nJlcd ponopaplay.
I( 'JM ,ay llfilO a<~ Pwk
l3e..-.et'~ gal1oy &rt ,.,....,,
MadisO'AI A.•nae. 1\'s HtlW
c r1)()e-aat. A• 8' crotSM. bidden Jew \1'e cofl~ti• ol desiper &___.
Jay l.adl!r 6111't faaw to WCJrr1
a~ aweeb.D4 pcliu said.
'l•.,re were afso two
..... affte&lb# ~ die 1IUt ...... ,
E ttcU.•ll •aster Tlto•H
RdW .... I -AS-u._..S
·rbe' ~ c.fL .W taaa •· ,.om..-fJJ a ._.~.n&tm
tlOCla ~ exl)fiddy idocrilliil'l1
the a~
T1'e ~ airt •as onJt a small
ptui of ta11e·s eciedie colltttion wMrll.. Ofl!r' two ..,._, rnliied
~ ..
n.Wl GI It.Nie was a11 e11-
grned aoww of ..aen, form«·
ly the property .t W"llliala a..
GAMBLE ...
the betting o peration . C a1A
<'har~ed
Cain a sserted the ring 1.hs
tributed between 5,000 aad 10,000
beUi•t ~ams per week lD
Or~. Lo~ AJig~s an4 San
D1~go counties. The belling did
not include high school games.
Cain said..
Cain said Ore roar m en are
<:harged with a total of 21 counts
of conspiracy to-nnnmit ga'"·
blfltg .-iofations.
The lea&~Y invesli1atioa JO·
volved officers from the U.S.
Department of Alcohol. Tobacco
a nd Fire arms, San Die10
Stterilr1 Deperuaen~ O~<k
Po\ic• Deparlsnent and Los
Angeles Sheriffs Department
Cain said much or the Or~
C4>unt,. beUjng cetltered in Awlr·
mgton 8ea~h aed <Asia !\tes.
ha rs
The colored. three by eight
inc~ bening cards had tlte nam~
of kt-y .-t"ekly gam~. point
spreadt andoddS.
Partidpanb w"o chO!H! tM
right teams wt>U.ld be paid "-" a
"nrnner ... at a designated ftxa
lion. said Cain.
M ~ ti tJ.e unll and abo9t
Sl,509 i11 sttlJpeded kb 1111tn
SC i zed by l'JOfitt itr Ute Sa&mrday
raid.
Cabt ~ Rid11ucb. a fou1'·
year res~t M BuHoiw.
Reach, brought his partnet?S ~
from the East Coast.
Rfdranls. wbo fisted ft!! nc·
('upation as a .. private tn ·
,·~ff gator,·· "ad no ltceMe fo
operate in that line of work. Cnin
asserted.
Edison Hi.gb School officials
said Richards sponsortd a 2Sl-
pe.rson pri~ rib 1»1Wl•t laat
\ear for the football team and
h~•<.f planned another similar
evmt this Wednesday
School Sets
Art Auction
ft(~ of the ll07 o. As>-
dersea ~ry SehiocH PT A
will host an art aucta at t.M
scbooi Friday aigait lo r.atlc
money (or thctr ~\Ja.
The auc:Ciioo, produced by U..
lenaUona1 At\ Shows. fC"aUWN
orlgblal oila. wat« colon aad
ctchio1s aa WllJ u I~
serigraphs. wood eou and-'-'
media wortts.
The uho•l •l 1~ Por\
Snbo\lme Way will QPel\ .i a
p.m . few Yiewtlll tM wotka. The
auction will ~t.Jn at t ~.na
Adm!Mio. 1:. St.Si&. Relreall
mftl~ will '-Kned Md two
on&mal .-tworb w11l t,. alven
ow:ly us doorprlt.c~
{lofpia Hlranl. W~tl WC'ft( tb :I
:'l~w Yortdealerfor!52.500. They
were designed bJ Thontu Boos
near Kitzbohl. Austria. in JM.l
Re mad« Ollie Glba sei wbieh
~longt>d to UM!' singing Trapp
Jam:Jy ol ''Soood of Musi.t"
fame u111hl tky wen acquut'tf
t>y ~ Tirder Landes mOHUm in
lnnsbruet. Amtrfa.
The dealer 09lbid Robert
~---• ntif'd baater and lormn prftiillat fll tM ~
· Odew .,...,.. wt. sloeoed
bidcliq ... tile price wall to
•~· ••••ma ftCldioa home.., ~·net wanted
lo take Ute aat.lus buk to
A atria. .
... bad ~ Uloogllts after
lht sale :Did said he 1"0U.ld try to
41cqu1re the aotleu ft()m t~
dnkr •hDboaaht them
Career Week
Planned for
Area Sehools
A CU'ftl' Fw WedMsday and
1'llllnday d Mgbli~ a week cl nreer ,..., w fOC' stuclalts m
tfle N~rt· •ua Uaifiad
Scbool Dbllrict.
"rbe '*· ..., • ~ to u. pablie • .;JJ bf: fwtd from u a. m.
to 4: 30 p.m. both days at Fashion
11laad ta New-pcll't Beach and
South COlt&4 P~ in Coala Mesa
Duiplayi. aAd demonslral1ons
'"II be offered
Represent<1t1vc:-. or ,·anous
nrccr Cs.tida will be spe.king in
dassroorna dunag lhe week. a11d
a number of bu$ine!>ses have
scheduled open houses
The week -lo ng event is
spoaured by the school district.
Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor
c hambers or commerce. the
Greater fr\'ine Jndustrial
League?. the Coastline Regional
Occupational Program and
Orange Coast Coflege?
Youth Center
Halloween
Pany Slated
On JfaUowef!n a fte rnoon
='!ewport Beach's Community
You&h Center will be the site o( a
costume party for youngsten
a"e 6to15.
T he party win ~ ~Jd from 4
p.m . to5:311p.m. at the cent~<><
Fifth and Iris avenues in Corona
del Mar .
There will be a variety or
i:tames. induding bobbing for a p.
pies. a pumpllin carving contest
und a ping-pong ball race. The~
alsowUlbea Haunted House.
Refreshments wm be ava;lable
and prizes will be awarded for
c~tumes.
P'or further lnformation, con
tact the city's Department of
Park~. Beaches and Recreation
640 -2271
Fro. Pag~ A I
REPORT ...
10 San Diego and San t-•ranc1sco
Two wttks aj!o, an orgaaiza
lion calling it.self TIN CU P pro
posed a campaign rtform or
<finance.
Thnt ordinance does not make
pn>v\ston tor a fair polttical prac-
tkcs C'()mmis11ion 3nd differs in
other wayg from the CDFC pro-
posal.
Supervisors will decide Tu~·
day what. if any action. they will
take on the two proposals .
B o ard of Supervisors
Cllairmnn Thomas TU.Icy lndicat,
cd today he lovors appointment or ti bfuc ribbon committee to
slu1ly campai&n reform
Officer Arrested
SACRAMENTO CAPl Of
hl·cr~ s~1y u to1) orriccr and two
fontUcma~ .. ol 1ut international
drvft rma have bttn arre:ated In
Sucromcnto
Scdlur Queen
Kitty Stamper, a 17-ycar·
old. is Newport Harbor High
School's 1977 homecoming
queen. Sbe is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall
Stamper or Newport Beach.
Fro.ra,,eAI
FINANCE ...
1s to be ('Ompost'd of parents.
tommunity members and school
:-taff. Al the hitrh !lchool level il is
;ilso to include student:-.
Ttu.> maj<>rily of :-.laff rcpr1:sen·
tatio.n is to !)c composed oC
d a ssroom teachers who are
responsible Cor desi~ning cur·
ricula used in the :st"hool.
The <X>Uncll is given brond and
gen eralized powers to work wtt:b
c urricula, instructional and
,volunteer programs and plan the
school budget. ··u·s a new bill, so there are a
lot oC details that still have to be
ironed out.·· s aid Mrs. Harmoa.
"Obviousfy we have to study It
\'ery t"arefull.r. ··
Some ol the problems site tiled
1 n c tud e portions ol lhc bi U 1 t .ciftg
that au the testing ot dementary
s tudents i1hall be eondaded in
English "Thnt·s going to <.'uusc
s ome trouble in our schools
where we have bilingual educa·
t ion programs.,·· site com.mented.
Other parts of the bill dealing
with school improvements and
the school site councils are
rather va~e and need tur1her
definition. she s aid quoting one
section that s ays the councils
shall make availab4e "timely ad-
vice regarding learning options,
career opportunitiu and acbooJ
related problems .. to tugb school
studenu> ··u·s fascinallng. aome ol the
things tbey ·ve tried lo ac·
compli..1b with this bit!." Mrs.
llarmnnsnid
Cash and Jewelry
Taken in Newport
A secretary repor\ed Sonday
that burglars who broke ;nto her
Wes tcli ff·arca apar\meal in
Newport Beach got away with
S6.400 worth oC cash andj.ewelry,
including a S4.000 diamond ring.
Police said the thief apparenUy
J:?Ot into the nparlmeot of Ca\hy
Childers. 24. by prying open the
front door The missing ring coa·
tai n s a s ingle. three carat
diamond
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Good selection of colors.
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Originally 145.00.
Now 109.80
:lvilge Hales . 1
Polanski Jail 1
Date Remains
SANTA MONICA (AP> -A ju.dg~. after hearfag lengthy
le$limony trom director Roman
Polanski. said today he would give tbe movie director "the
benefit or the doubt•• and make
no change in the date Polanskt
reports to prison for psychiatric
tests.
Ho wever. Superior Court
J udge Laurence Riltc.nbruld. who
also heard testimony rrom pro·
ducer Dino de Laurentiis. em
~>halically declared be would
make no further postponements
uC Polanski's scheduled Dec. i9
prison entrance.
Ouri~ the lengl.hy hearing,
the prosecutor tried to prove tAal
the 44-year-old Polalliki, who
pleaded guilty to a sex crime in·
volving _a 13-year-old girl, was
realtyia Europe to see a 17-year-
old~esa.
Pol...ad Insisted his intenat in
the aetreta. Nastaji Kinski. was
pW'ely prafessionaJ. He said he
was givangher a screen test for his
new movie, "The Hurricane.,.
"I'm very fond of her and 1
\hink iihe's one of tn~ leading
personalities in cinema and wUI
be one of the greatest stars of the
next decade ... Polanski said
Deputy Dist. Atty Roger
Gunson. in cross-examining the
director. noted that P olanski
helped Miss Kinski gain entrance.
to the Actors Studio in Hollywood
an:! that she stayed at the same
hotel as Polanski lhi.9 summer in
Hollywood.
Polanski acknowledged that he
saw her both in London and in
West Germany during a recent
vi3it.
It was during that trip to
Euro~ that a furor arose over a
published photograph or
Polanski drinking beer and
s moking a cigar while sur
rounded by numerous young
women in Munich.
After the picture appeared. the
Judsc ·summoned the director to
tourt to explain why be wasn't in
Tahiti working on his film , as be
promised when he received ad~
lay in his prison appearance.
Durin_g qu~tioning by bts at·
torney, DOugtasDalton. Polanski
recalled how the attorney phoned
him in London.
Police Chief
T? Speak to
Bal Isle Unit
Newport Beach Police Ctuel
Charles Gross wiU be the speaker
Thursday at the general muting
of the Balboa Island Improve·
ment Association.
The 7:30 p.m. m eeting will be
held al the Community Cent.er.
115 Agate Ave.
In addition to the talk by Gro.'IS.
associahon members will meet
their newly elected board of
directors and hear PresJden\
Gail Vinjeouillne plans fo.r 1978.
In addition. direct.on "'" pre· sent awards to homeowners and
businessmen who have done the
most to improve their property
during the past year
••it was in the middle ot the
night. You called me a1Jcf w*e
me up;' Polam.'d aaid to the pt .. torney~ ••Yau .,_.,., ~e h.,. /J
problem•... \
At that, the courtroom ex-
pl"dcd in laughter.
A grim.faced Polanski con-
tinued. ·'You said r was photo-
graphed silting and amoking 11
dgar. suirrounded by• croup or
himbossomewhfte-."
Then. Pohmski idcntm~ peo·
pie in the photogaph and said all
we re friend.'S Oii aeqv.aiDtanc~.
l le said he was in Germany
trying to sell a dbtribvtor on ad·
vanclng $1. milliml to back the
picture &einC made in Bora Bora
and not relaxinl there as tbe
photo caption said.
"Ir I bad time to relax. I would
rather do it i.ll Vora Bora.••
Polanakiaaid.
De Lauf'ewfri.5 sapporte<l Polauki'scen~n a&tbewu
sent Co Europe 6y the producer to
make financial arJ'angements.
De Laurentiis said be was too
lH1sy 111rranglntt Lo-1-ilcl a hotel
and restautant ilf Sora Bora to1 house the c~1st a nd cr.ew for the
S14 m illion production-
PANAMA •• ~
Everyone 18 and ""~ •• eligible to vote. Tbose votmc
were fmgerprtnted, required to
present identification card•
. which were punched. and tbelr
thumbs were inked.
The tribunal sakf there were i»
confirmed report$ ot voting ir~
regularities ur violeoce.
The majn t.reaty. one of two
signed in Washington Sept. 7 by
Torrijos and President Carter.
provides for the t;ruted Slates to
surrender t~c. canal and too SOO-
sq u a re·mtle canal zone to
Panama by the year 2000. 'The
second docwnent d~al"es the
waterway a neutral zone and .al-
lows U.S. intervention iD U1e
event ol a Ureat Lo it.security.
Torrijos and h1s govemmetlt
waied a atronc campaign bt
favor ot the' treaUes, but OIJllO-
Mnb were eoeoaraged to spealC
out. It•• the rmst time •mee he
took over lbe foverunieot in a. P
1968 coup that a political islQe ii\
which there was any opposition
lo the government was debated
publicly.
Traffic Head
Guest Speaker
Bill Darnell. Newport Beach.
citv traffic cnRlneer. will be the
s peaker Wednesday at an eve-
ning meeting oC the C6rona del
Mar Clvtc Association.
Darnell is slated lo discuss the
pending envlronmentaJ impact
report oo the completfon of Piii.ii
A ve'nue as a t.wo-lane roadwt.Y
from Larkspur to Iris avenues.
The mceUng will be held at
7:30 p.m-at Corona del Mar
Elementary School.
SOUTK'COAST PLAZA
Saddleback
EDIT ION
* *
Afteraeoa
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS l
County Political Calllpaiglls 'Dirtiest'
VOL 70, NO. 297, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of-O.Uy l'llet M•ft A Jang-awaited report on
Orange County political prac·
tJces recommends that. a fair
campaign 'practices commission
be established and that Hmits be
placed oo the amount of money
canclldates,can accepL
The report. by the county
Citizens Direction Finding Com·
mission <CDFC> will be given to
the Board ol Supervisors Tues·
day.
In its 56-page report, CDFC
concluded "political reform ·
legislation is desperately needed
in Orange County.
•'Political campaigns in
Orange County have deterioral·
ed to the extent they have
achieved the dubious distinction
of being named as the dirtiest in
the state," the report continued.
The report, prepared by the
17·member commission, notes
that cost of campaigning for ma-
jor county offices bas "escalated
al an alarming rate.
''These extensive campaigns
are Cinanced by the large con·
tributions of a very few donors,••
CDFCsaid.
The report went on to mention
that ''some elected officials"
have dirticulty in complying with
state campaign regulations and
difficulty "in distinguishinf
between the nppropriate and in·
Treaties Backed
Panamanian Turnout Big
PANAMA CITY, Panama
(AP) -A big turnout of
Panamanian voters gave the new
Panama Canal treaties over-
whelming approval. unofficial returns from tbe nationwide
referendum showed today.
The election tribunal reported
149,178 yes votes to 76,311 no
votes cast Sunday in 910 of the
3,038 voting districts. This was
nearly 30 percent of the estimat-
,ed 800,000 eligible voters.
Election officials said most of
these votes were cast in Panama
province, incJuding Panama Ci·
ty, the seat of much or the opposi-
tion to the treaties. Government
officials predicted returns from
the provinces would raise the
total in favor of the pacts to 70 or
75 percent.
The final official count is to be
announced Thursday.
Panama's chief of govern·
ment. Gen. Omar Torrijos. pre-
dicted the U.S. Senate would aJso
ratify the treaties despite opposi-
tion in the United States.
Torrijos said the senators must
realize the treaties "go beyond
their electoral districts. They're
playing with the lucJc of maritime
navigation all over the world.
"It's the senators who have to
explain to the people, not the peo.
ple who have to explain to the
senators," be added in an in·
',,,..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--!
~ Gold Caddie
It's a Must for Chic Sheik
PlilLADELPHIA <AP> --A chic sheik from the
United Arab Emirates has picked up a new plaything to dazzle oil field pals.
tt•s a customized 1974 Cadillac with 24-carat ~old
bumpers. grille, wire wheel .discs, ashtrays, door
handles. window bUttons and rear-view mirror.
The cream·colored limousine has crushed velvet uphol~tery, deep..pUe carpeting, a color television set. a radio, a movie screen, a tape player, a refrigerator,
a bar and a pull-04t wooden chess board.
The S60,000 .. r esort on wheels .. was purchased by
Alto International, a worldwide trading firm based
here. for an unidentified sheik from the United Arab
Emirates.
Magd Abdel-Kader, who negotiated the purchase.
declined to name the cus tomer. but said the sheik has
"hundreds" of Cadillacs.
"He likes to work on them."
1Slain Man Linked
·To Narcotics Case
Newport Beach detectives said
today the Fountain Valley man
who was shot to death Saturday
outs ide a popular night spot was
on probation from a conviction
involving narcotics trarricking.
But detectives said the dead
man, Stephen John Bovan. 36, ap-
parently was not linked to the co-
caine smuggling case in which
the two brothers who own the El
Ral'lchito restaurant. where the
shooting look place, have been
indicted.
Det. Sgt. Ken Thomp:.on said
police are still trying to de-
termine a motive for Bovan's
slaying.
The dead man had been a
patron in the Mexican restaurant
Coast
Weath er
Dense lo1 late night
through mid-morning
hours Tuesday but only
partial c l ea r ing at
beaches. Lows tonight 55
to 62. Highs Tuesday near
70.
I NSIDE T ODA y
A Cost0Me1t1nwhohtuhod
a bwas• ~Cltion and loai
more than JOO pounds 1ay1
1he'1 another person now. Sec
Featuring, Page Cl.
l a dex
CJ Cl
11 AA .... IS a i.J
•l .. .,
A4 .A4
at 409 28th St .. but had left alone at
about 3:30 a.m .. moments before
he was found shot to death in a
nearby parking lot.
Police said Bovan was pro-
nounced dead at Hoag Memonal
Hospital after being shot nine
times in the chest and stomach
by a 9 mm pistol.
Witnesses told police of hear·
ing loud voices, possibly arguing.
just before they heard several
shots fired. Although restaurant
employes and patrons rushed
outside art.er hearing the shots.
·no one saw a suspect. police said.
Police explained that the
r est.aurant remains open after 2
a.m. and patrons said Bovan had
come in alone and left by himself
15 minutes before he was shot.
Thompson said robbery has
been ruled out as a motive for the
slaying because both the dead
man's wallet and his car were
not disturbed by his assailant.
He said Bovan worked as a
self·employed auto repairman.
MQRE TlUN
'IBASH ll4VLED
DENVER (AP> -The-.dump
truck pulled into a landfill, raised
the bed and, along with the trash,
out came Si-year·old Vernon Cave.
..He just rolled out and was sit·
ling down on the pile," s ai d
Charles Weber, a landfill worker.
"I just couldn"t believe my own eyes."
The sherill's office said Cave
said he had been sleeping tn a
dumpster in downtown Denver
when the truck collected the con·
tents of the contaJner, Including
Cave, who bad only a minor in·
jury.
•
terview.
Torrijos voted in the morning
and then toured Panama City in
a military truck loaded with re-
porters. Cheering c rowds
welcomed him everywhere. and
his shirt collar was red with
lipstick by the time hP returned
home.
There were no reports of op-
position activity during the vol·
10g Sunday. A number of rallies
had been held in the week before,
and opponents or the treaties
claimed the plebiscite was fixed.
Torrijos denied the charge, and
invited three dozen foreign ob-
servers to check on the voting.
<See PANAMA, Page AZ>
Co lDlllunity
Dmnpster s
Set Ablaze
Firemen from the Laguna Hills
station were kept up a~ night last
night dousing a series or lS fires
in dumpsters throughout the New
World condominium community
near Leisure World.
Crews were called out four
tames rrom 10:30 p.m. Sunday to
2 :30 a m. today to put out the
rires wh ich apparently were
purposely set.
··With that many, you can pret·
ty much eliminate accidents,··
said Chief Frank Bales.
Although little damage result·
ed. he said, the fires are a poten·
ti al hazard to nearby garages and
vehicles. He added that it did cost
"q ui te a littl e bit
of money ·• to run one and
sometimes two engines into the
community.
He said the series or small fires
are being Investigated by the de·
partment 's Fire Prevention
Bureau.
Bates said this was the first
time there were so many
dufTlpster fires in one community
in such a short lime.
Five Su sp ects
Face Charges
In Drug Ring
By RA VMOND ESTRADA. JR.
CM IM Dally Pll<lt Slatt
Police arrested a fifth suspect
today on conspiracy to commit
bookmaking charges stemming
from a Huntington Beada·based
gambling ring raid over the
weekend.
The. fifth man arrested was
identified as Donald Napier, 37.
of Yorba Linda. Napier, a
Westminster car leasing agency
employee, was apprehended in
his ofrice at 10:30 a.m .. accord·
ing to Huntington Beach Police
Sgt. Larry Cain.
Irving JO!\eph Richards, 47, of
21831 Seaside Lane, Huntington
Beach, was arrested in his home
early Saturday on charges he ran
a Sl5,000 per week gambling ring
using professional and college
football betting cards.
Police also arrested three or
Richard's alleged partners at a
local Inn in connection with the
betting ring.
Arrest ed were John W.
"J ackie" Monaghan, 45, Paul
Arthur Quinn, 48, and Herbert
Frederick Klug, 42, all of Boston.
All four men were released on
$10,000 boll each.
Sgt. Larry Cain said the raid
capped a four-month undercover
investigation of Richards and his
partners. Richards, an Edison
High School booster club
member, used his home to house
the betting operation, Cain
charged.
(See GAMBLE, Page AZ>
., a
appropriate · uses or county
facilities and personnel in cam·
paign-related activities."
As a means to overcome those
faults, CDFC recommends:
-Creation of a fi~ to seven·
member fair political practices
commission that. would seek
voluntary compliance with a fair
campaign practices code.
Empe>werinl the commission
to review campaign material and
to hold hearings covering com·
plaints.
-Prosecution of candidates
and donors "who attempt to mis.
lead the public by incorrectly re·
porting sources and amounts of
contributions.
-Limiting campaign conlribu·
lions and loans to from $250 to no
more than Sl,000.
-Problbltlng contributions· to
candidates by corporations and
1 a bor unioos. -Definition or what campaign
B e a v g Load for Halloween
related activities, if any, are ap.
propriate or inappropriate to use
county facilities, equipment and
personnel.
CDFC's report recounts the in·
dictment and prosecuUan of~
people in re<:i?nt years that bavf;
run afoul of political regulations.
The comml$Sion said In Us re-
port that poliUcal ground rules
can be changed by the Beard of.
Supervisors as was done recently
(Stt:R~POllT, Page AZ)
Kiersten Pierpoint and Byran Rayner.
both S·year -old kindergartners at
Cordillera Elementary School, C~nd just
what they were looking for during their
class· field trip to a pumpkin patch Fri-
day. Now, the problem is carrying it
home so it can be carved into the greatest
Great Pumpkin around.
Uranium Hijacking
Linked to Israelis
NEW YORK !AP> -The
Israeli government amassed a
secret nuclear arsenal 10 years
ago by hijacking European
uranium and smuggling several
hundred pounds of enriched
uranium from a nuclear plant in
Pennsylvania. according to Roll·
ing Stone magazine,
In its Nov. 15 issue, the
magazine said former Presi·
dents Johnson and Ford were
aware of smuggling at a nuclear
plant in Apollo, Pa.
Similar reports have circulat·
ed previously.
Unidentified government In·
vestigators and a former CIA or-
Cicial are quoted as saying the
CIA informed Johnson of the
Apollo smuggling operation in
1966 but that Johnson ordered
former CIA Director Richard
Helms not to pursue an investiba·
ti on.
A Ford aide, James Connor, is
quoted as saying that Ford or·
dered an investigation but
former Atty. Gen. Edward Levi .
decided not to prosecute.
The article was written by as·
sociate editor Howard Kohn of
Rolling Stone and Barbara
Newman, a Washington cor·
respondent for National Public
Radio.
At a news conlere nce today,
they said they were continuing
their investigation.
"We expect a lot more or this
story will be coming out over the
next few months," Kohn said.
They said their report of
Israeli hijackings or four Euro-
pean uranium shipments was
based on information from two
American officials, one formerly
involved with the National
Security Council and the other
with the Defense Department.
The hijackings involved
enriched uranium ore -already
processed and capable of being
used in an atomic bomb, the
(See ISRAEL. Page A.2)
Presley Day
Fete Ur ged
BROOKLYN, Md. <AP> -A
group or Elvis Presley fans here
has begun a movement to get the
dead rock and roll singer·s birth·
day declared a national holiday.
Pat Mumford, who is leading
the drive. has called the White
House and talked to her con·
g re sswoman about com·
memoraling Jan. 8 as Elvis
Presley Day.
"He did a lot to entertain us for
so many years, we can give a lit·
lie of our time for him, .. said the
27-year-old Mrs. Mumford, who
said she is prepared to spend two
years on the task.
~Started
BY Patient
At Fairview?
A fire apparenUy set by a pa·
lient caused an estimated $5,000
in damages Sunday at Fairview
State Hospital in Costa Mesa, of·
ficlals reported today.
There were no lnjuries in the
blaie which broke out shortly
after noon Sunday. damagfog a
storage area in the lower floor 94'
a two·st.ory patient dormitory. ~
Patients were evaeuated fNDl
the building as Gosta Mesa
firemen fought the blaze for 41
minutes.
Fairview Fire Chief Eugene
Fowler said the blaze was con·
fined to the storage area. Be said
a number oi boxes or acoustical
ceiling tile were destroyed.
He said the fire apparenUy was
set by a patient who made a
make~ft ladder out of boxes to
climb into a firsl-floorwiodow.
A 20·year-old patient was qVte&-
tioned by police but no charges
have been filed. Fewler said
Fairview officials will conduct
their own investigation to d•
termine it any charges will be
filed.
Police have listecMhe blue as
a combination arson~rglary.
but Fowler said there is nn in•
dicatlon that any items
laken from the storeroom.
Why Jail J~ywalker?
Judge Wants Reaaon for 13-day Stay
DENVER <AP> --A county
judge says she is trying to find
out why a Denver woman was
jailed 13 days while awaiting
trial on a jaywalking charge.
The woman, Jeanine Powers,
was released when Judge Karen
Mehger of Denver County Court
learned or the jail term.
"I intend to find out exoctly
what happened to that woman,·•
Judge Metzger said. "This ls the
first time I've been a judge that
anything remotely approaching
this has occurred.··
Miss Powers, about 22, could
not be reached for comment.
Judge Metzger said tho defen·
dant appeared in court,
handcuffed and wearing a long
,
white gown. The judge studied
the papers filed in connection
with the case and found out Miss
Powers had been in jail since
Oct. 7.
According to the ticket in the
woman's file, she was cited for
jaywalking May 15 and ordered
to appear in court by June lS.
When she failed to appear. a
summons was issued and she
was arrested Oct. 7.
The next day s~s brought
before County Judge Greg
Mueller, who advised her of her
rights and accepted an Jnnocent
plea. Bond aPParently was set
although Mueller said be bad "no
specific recollection" about Ms. Powers.
•
'
JuClge M'et.igersaid the woa:tan
••probably didll't make the
bond,·• which Muetler said
"generally does not exceed $S0 ill
suchcasca.
An earlier trlal date was pro~
ably not set beeauso many
courtrooms, including the traffic
court, were closed last week ao
judges could attend • judlclal
conference In Colorado Sprinp,
Judge MetzgeJ'sald.
Bod Miss Powers pleaded .-ult•
ty or be n convicted of the
jaywalklng charget.. tho max• I mum penalty would nave been a
$6llno. "Sha was very polite, Yer)'
ntce, ·• Judge Metiger said. •'Shel
d.ldn 't seem as upset u I was.••
'
•
I
A2 DAIL 'f PILOT SB Mondsy. October 24. 19n·
Sotheby Sale
Money Splits
Art, Porno
NEW YORK CAP> U you pay SS a t a Tirnea Square se)( shop,
the picture'• called porn(jfraphy.
lf you pay.$50() at Sotheby Parke
Bernel's gallery on fas hionable
Madison Avenue. tl's called
erotic art.
And. o( cour~e. bidders for th~
collection of designer Kenneth
J ;,iy Lane tJ1dn 't have to worry
;,ibout u weekend police raid.
The erolic1t , which included
such bilS us a woman m aking
love with an antelope antJ a man
inlerrupUng his lovema king to
shoot an arrow at a ral. brought
$9,200.
Th e r e were a l so two
watercolors by the 18th centur}
E n g l ish mast e r T h o m as
Rowlandson -A Succubus and
T he Larking Cull, the latter ac-
companied by a hand-wrJtteo
poem quite explkltly describlni
the action..
The e rotic art was only a small
part of Lane's eclectic coJlecUon
which, over two days, realized
5648,620.
The hit ol the sale w11 s an en-
graved crown1>f antlers, former.
ly the proi)erty ot William Ra n·
clolph Hearst, which went to a
New York dealer for SSZ.500. They
were desisned by Thom as Boos
near Kitzbuhl, Austria , in 1S63.
He made one other set which
belon&ed to the alns lng Trapp
famHy -or "Sound of Music"
fame -until they were acqu1rca
by the Tiroler Landes museum in
Innsbruck, Austria.
The deale r outbid Robert
Newman, a retired banker and
former president of the New
Orleans Museum. who atopped
bidding when the price went lO
S.'il,000. Newman has a vacaUon
home near Kltzbuhl a nd wanted
Thug's Haul
Onl,y Cup
Of Coffee
A foul-mouthed robber
who tried to scare a female
employee at a Costa Mesa
doug hnut shop into turning
over cash Saturday ended
up with a face full of hot
co tree.
Police are sUU seeking a
white ma le "biker type"
who ned the Vista Donut
Shop. 846 W. 19th St. with
the wet look instud or
cash.
Tbe world -be robber.
who d id not d isplay a
weapon, repor tedly en
tered the shop at 12:40 p.m.
Saturday. "I want all the
cash in lhe regfster. · the
bandit said, adding a few
obscenities to emphasize
his point.
But cash ie r Ma r y
McConnally responded by
turning around and hurling
coffee in the stunned man's
face. The would·be bandit.
descr ibed as six-fool·l wo.
210 pounds. wearing denim
clothing. Oed on fool
Dead Pilot
Identified
The El Toro pilot of an F4
Phantom jel which crashed at
sea SS miles off Point Mufeu
Thursday has been identified as
lst Lt. James D. Bassett, 26.
whose local residence was in
Santa Ana.
Also killed in the unexplained
crash was Capt. Willlam G.
Duncan, 30. or Irvine. the craft's
radar officer.
The jet had take n off from El
Toro on a routine training night
and crashed mtdway between
San Nicolas and San Clemente
i s l a nds , a Ma ri n e Corps
spokesman said.
ORANOICOAST ~•
DAILY PILOT
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' •
lo take the anllers hack lo
Austria.
He had second thoughts arter
the sale and said he would try to
ucquire the antlers rrom the
dc·alc-r who boughllhem.
l'rota Pag~ A I
GAMBLE ...
Cain asse rted the rlnJ! tlls
tributed belwt>en 5.000 and 10.000
helling ca rds JH~r week in
Oran1re. Los Angele!! and San
Diego counties. The betting did
not include high school games.
Cain said.
Cain !laid the four men are
char ged with a total of 21 counts
of conspiracy to commit gam-
bling violations.
At least one om er s uspecteo
rin g m e mbe r will b e •P·
prehended today with more
poulble arrests to be made this
week, s aid Caln. •
:The lengthy Investigation m·
volved om cers from the U.S.
Department of Alcohol, 1'obacco
a nd F ir ea rms . San Diego
Sheriff's Depaf1ment. Oceanside
Police Department a nd LM
Ange les Sheritr's l>epurtment.
Cnln said much of the Ora~
CQ unty betting centered In Hunt•
ington Beach and Costa Mesa
bars.
The coJored. three by eisht-
lnch betting cards had the names
of ~ey wukly &amea, polnt
spreads and odds: ·
Participants who chose the
right teams would be pald by a
"r unner" at a designa~ loca·
lion, said Cain.
Many of lbe cards and about
$3,SOO in suspected be ts were
seized by police in the Saturdu)'
raid.
Caln said Rlrhards. a foul'·
year resident o ( JluotlnJiton
Beach. brought his partners In
Crom the East Coa:it.
Richards, who listed his oc-
c up a lion as a "p rivate in-
vcsligator ... had no license to
operate in that llne of work. Cain
asserted.
E dison High School officials
said Richa rds sponsored a ~
person prime rib banquet last
year for the football team and
h ad planned anothe r similar
event this Wednesday
PANAMA •..
E\·eryone 18 and over was
eligible to vote. Those voting
were fingerprinted. required to
present identification car ds
which were punched. and their
thumbs were inked ·
The tribunal said there were no
confirmed reports of voling ir·
regulariUes or violence.
The main treaty, ooe of two
signed in Washington Sept. 7 by
Torrijos and President Carter .
provides for the United States to
surrender the canal and the ~·
sq u are-mile cana l zone lo
Pa na ma by the year 2000. The
second document decla res the
waterway a neutral zone and al·
lows U.S. intervention In the
event of a threat to its security
Torrijos and his government
"'aged a strong campaJgn in
fa \'OT O( the treaties, but Oppo
nents were encouraged to speak
out. It was the first time since he
look O\·er tlie government in a
1968 coup that a political issue in
which there was any opposition
lo the government was debated
publicly
Cordova Sets
Talk on Taxes
Assemblyman Ron Cordova
ID-Lake Forest) w!U s peak at lhe
Saddleback Valley Chamber ot
Commerce's breakfast m eeting
Thursday al the Holiday Inn in
Laguna H111s at 1:1S a .m.
Cordova will discuss the
t.cgislature's previous session
nnd future needs of the slate and
the 74th Assembly Dis t rict
Cordova ls also expected to di.s
cuss property tax relief pro·
fl()sals.
Reservations for lhe breakfast
can be made through Tuesday
Phone 837-3003 for fu rther in.
rormat1on
Hotel Guests
Evacuated
l.AS VEGAS (/\Pl -About 200
"guests at the Landmark Hotel
were evacuated for two hours
when a fire broke out In a room
on the 22nd noor. fire om ciels
:111ld .
A fire department spokesmlln
'laid Sunday afternoon's fire wnR
rauscd by careless smoking.
F'lames were confined to one
rnnm. hut the entire floor was
ht'3Vllv damaged by -;mnkc 1.tnil
nearby (loors suffered lli;:hl to
rnmlt'ruk smoke dumtJ11e
I
APW" ....
REMAINS OF OHIO HOUSE DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Four People Kiiied In Cleveland Suburb
Fire Kills 4
Blaze Destroys Ohio Home
BRUNSWICK, Ohio IAPl --A Brunsw1tk couple and two .or
their thrff sons were killed In a fire lhl:ll destroyed their spht
level home in this fashionable Cleveland suburb. pollrt! ~il id to·
day. · . .
Medina County Coroner Andrew Kar~ten Identified the vie·
tlms us Donald Swiha rt. 41 , operati-ms manager for lf11t1 C~mc:nt
Faslners Company In Cleveland : his wifl'. Sue. 40 and their ..,ons.
Brhm. 16, and Russell. 9
A TtDRD SON WAS AT COLLEGE when lhe Swihart hom e
burst into na mes Sunday night. Neighbors reported hearing an
explosion, and police earlie r reported there had been a blast or
undetermined origin al the split-level home.
But later today, Brunswick Police Chief Donald Crook said,
"There was no bombing." He said police did not know If an ex-
plosion had occurred and the cause of the fire had not been de-
te rm lned.
Other police and fire department spokes men said nel1hbors
may have heard an explosion from combustible gases after the
fire broke out.
Cl ' REFFERT, A NEIGHBOR of the Swiha11;s. said he heard
an cxplCllllon and looked out his window Sunday night. One side of
the Swihart house had fallen over and the building was ln flames.
he said. Windows in his own home were smashed by the ex
ploslon. he said.
Another neighbor said a vch1rle 141th headlight~ off '~ "~ set•n
drl\·tng away from the Swihart home after lh~ fire und explosion
Motions Due
Woma•Killed
Police Seek
Death Plane
MIAMI CAP J -South Florid::.
airports have been asked to be on
the lookout for a alngle-englne
plane that awooped down ~
kiJled a woman walking on a
rural dirt rood southwest of here.
The unidentified woman, in her
lat(! 20s, wus struck Sunday after-
noon, Dade County police.said.
"l was heading weatbound
when the plane new over my
head," said Robert Cook -of
~J1 ami. "It touched down for
a second. moved sha rply to the
td t, then took back off.
"Riaht arter that, seven people
drove toward me from near the
point the plane bad touched down
and called me and 1aid that a
plane bad bit a woman a nd then
Fr... Page Al
ISRAEL .•.
writers said.
T hey s uid the Cart er ad·
ministration has been briefed
about the l!raell operationJ in
F.urope nnd the l.Inlled Statl!s and
"l'\'C'ral con~ress ionul commit·
t cc11 were planning investiga·
lions.
"It is un open secret lhat Israel
has a nuclear arsenal." Kohn
said.
He said a CIA estimate th.i the
Is raeli• have 15 bombs "is
proba bly conservative ...
The article says that. between
200 and 400 pounda of uranJ"m
were secretly lifted from tbe
Nuclear Materiala and Equip-
m ent Corp. plant in Apollo
between the mid-19505 and JIM.
An Israeli commando unJt bl-
Jacked a ur anium-laden IS-ton
truck in France in 1968, accord·
ini to the report. a nd shortly af·
tcrw a rd hijacked a shipment ol
uranium in England.
T he same unit carried out two
more hijacking• in 1968 and 1969
with the help of the French and
West German soveroments .
which wer e paid for the uranium.
the urtlcle says. It s ay& the hi ·
j ackings were staged to dbguise
the governments' cooperation.
There was no immediate com·
ment by Washington officials on
the arUcleorMthe •nters· news
confe re nce comments.
tried to hit their cars.··
Police said they have only a
p 11 rt1al d escrlptlon or the
alrplaoe -a white sln1le-enafne
crart with red lettering.
T h e l''cder a l Aviation Ad·
m lnistro.iion nlerted all airports
south of Orlt\ndo t.o watcJl lor ••
plane matching the deacriplion
Cook gave.
"We believe It belongs to a
local person beouse It WH ob-
i.er ved flying in the area before
the woman was hit. The acUvlly
the pla ne wa11 l aklng, flylng
around the fields, wa s not whal
:m out-of·s~te peraon would do."
said homicide detective-Chuck
Major.
''It '1 hard to believe somecne
. would try to sw(>Op down on
som eone and klll tbem .. Majors
said. "Few people canny a plee
that. we ll, t.o actually bump
-omethlnc on t!M ~· You're
puttldJ a thln Ude between that
Hd ldlllne )'Ounelf and cr<\&blftg
the plane. But that fs not (o say
so m eone wasn't a tte m pting
hor11eplay, or trying 'lo frighten
lh~ wom.,.n, .. he •~Id.
Dog Classes
Scheduled in
Saddleback
There sUll ls time for dop ol
all sizes and breeds, qed m
months to seven years, to emoll
In school thJ.t f aJJ.
ReglatraUon ls open tor dJe
S addle back Valley Unlfled
School Dis trict R e crtatfon
Department's three 1 ~week
classes In novice dog obed ence.
Two Monday evening sessions.
one beglMlng a t 5:30 p.m. and
rhe other ut 6:30 p.m .. are being
offered at Mission Viejo Higb
School, beginning this evening.
Anol b e r cl ass meets o n
Saturdays at 9·:30 a.m, at El Toro
High School.
New students will be accepted
up to the third week. The fee for
the course Is no for adult
handlers and $15 for children 14
years old and younger.
The course will cover all aov-
ice obedJence exercises a well
as off-leash work and help with
Theater Obscenity
Trial Delayed
Opening statem ents "'ere de·
laved today in the Oran~l' County
Supcr111r Court trial nf the c1tv of
Santa Ana·-; ohst·cnily law<>uit
againl the Mitchell Rrothers
theater t·hnln
c rning s how i ng o f lewd
,.,. .. P .. e Al
REPORT •••
individual problems. ,
Further tnrQ11natlon IS'.Y be •
obtalned by caJllnr tM depart-
m ent al 76&-0981.
Acting Superior Court Judge
Manin G Weeks excused the
JUry selected Friday until Tues·
day to enable lawyers ror both
sides to dispose or pre-trial mo·
lions before beginning what is ex-
pected to be o fi ve week trial.
Al Issue in the trial is the city's
claim that at least 48 movies
shown at the defe nda nt's Honer
Plaza theater were obscene and
violate the rily ordinance gov
Train Death
Ruled Suicide
Ana heim pol1rc are seeking the
identity of a women who op·
p4.renll) commlltl'<i ~uiclde Sun
day by standing m front of a mov
in~ freight train
... Police said witnesses told them
the woman walked onto the Santa
Fe Railway tracks near the
Or ange Freeway underpass
shortly after 5 p.m
Witnesses said the woman
stood facing lhe oncom ing train
and apparently paid no heed to
its warning horn a!'\ lhe traJn's
engineer vainly tricrl to stop the
locomotive.
T h e dc>ad woman was
descrlb«I as between 35 and 45
veurs old, ·fi ve-feet. two·1nchcs
iall a nd about 160 pound~
School MGM
Meeting Set
Parents of youngsters who are
nt•w to the Saddlcback Valley
Unified School District's Mental
ly Gifted Minors <MGM l pro·
aram arc invited to learn about
the pro~rum during a meeting at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the district
offices.
The philosophy of the program
a nd the i;c•rviccs provided
throul!h it will be discussed dur·
1ng the meeting. New state
guidelines and dis trict changes
in the pro~rnm also will be re·
viewed during the meeting.
Parent., of youngsters already
participatinR In the program also
ar e invited to attend the meeting.
Victim Drowns
SAN Dr F.GO <API Tht• body
of diver C'Jlfronl Ki l•kbush, 55.
was fnund Sunday In wutcr al
Torrev l'uw .. b •uch lie wa' di\
in g for lob.,.tcr \\ hr n ht• upporcnt
f\ 0 fO\~ Ot.'f)
matenab
The Jury will be asked to rule
on the citv•!> claim that the mov· m San Diego and San Francisco.
1es are obscene and constitute a Two w~ks ago, an organiza.
public nuisance. t1on calling itself TJN CUP pro-
Youngsters
Pick Officers )( lhe J·urv finds fvr the city It posed a campaign reform or.
J dinance. 1 -i will be asked to assess damages FotloWiog •·true to U e•· 11nec-
against theater owners J amci. That ordinance does not make lio n procedures , Vale ncia
and Artie Mitchell who would provision for a fair ~liUcaJ prac-Ele m entary School students
also rare closure or the Honer lices rommlssion d difrers in elected Danny Nlln, a 11'cth
Plazn Theater other ways from lh CDFC pro-grader, as .slu<tent body p~i·
Clips from a number or the posal. dent recently.
movies alleged to be obscene will Super visors will decide Tues-Other newly elected officers
be shown to the jury during the d ay what, IC any action, they wUI are Kim Johnson, vice presideDt;
trial. k h 1 Danette McGregor, aecret1ry, T he Mitchell Brothers are tak-ta eon t e two proposa s. and Sandra Ho~. treasurer.
inganactivcpartinthelrde(ense Boa rd o f Supervisors The school's uppe r grade
and will b<! seated at the counsel Chair man Thomas Riley indicat· youngsters elected their new o(-
tabl e with defe nse attorney cd today he favor s appointment ricer s after a camp aign and
.Joseph Rhine throughout the of a blue ribbon committee lo rormal speeches by each ol the
trial. study campaign reform u~ldates. · -.::.:...:.:::.:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
THE VESTED SUIT
One of fall's favor ite
fashions in 100%
Swedish kni t polyester .
Good selection of color s.
M eticulously tailored
with the attention
to detail you rightly
expect from Chasi n's.
All sizes, r egulars,
shorts and longs.
Originally 145.00 .
Now 109.80
.-e. n.asi rrs
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
•
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