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Home My WebLink About1977-10-31 - Orange Coast Pilotolar ystem I I Man Arrested In Slaying of Grove Boy, 5 ,., 1 DAILY PILOT ~ * * * 10< * * * f MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1977 VOL 10, NO. JOC, J SECTl~S. U PAGES I It's 8202 I o.11, "'°" SUlll """4o .How many Star Wars characters do you suppose will be trick or treating toni~hl ? This version of one of the popular movie's robots is really Craig Dore, 9, who showed up in homemade costume for Fountain VaJley's Halloween festivities over the weekend. By NB Poliee Murder Evidence To Be Released By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI U.. Oallf Piiot Stall Newport Beach police said to- day they will turn over to the Orange County Grand .Jury all .evidence uncove red so far in their investa~ataon into the slay- ing of Stephen .John Bova n Detectives ha vc bt'en probing the death of Bovan. 36, of Foun. t ain Valley, who was shot to death.. Oct. 22 outside a popular Mexi*an restaurant. same address, Anthony Marone Jr . of 10121 Merrimac Drive and Raymond Steven Resco, of the same address. Arraignment of the four ';5 scheduled for Friday an w 1:: Harbor Judicial District Court where they are also expected to appeal the no bail ruling that has kept them jailed since they were arrested early last week. Kidnaped Children On·Stand OAKLAND (AP> -Like the memory of a niAhtmare a bizarre s tory oC mass kidnapping comes back to haunt the children of Chowchilla this week when they take the Y. itness stand to testify against their confessed kidnap. pers. The three young men on trial - Fred Woods, 26 ; James Schoen- feld, 26, and Richard Schoenfeld, 24 -have pleaded guilty to one of the nation 's mos t ex- traordinary crimes, the kidnap. ping of 26 school children and lheirbusdriver. But the three defendants insist they arc innocent of the more serious charge of kidnapping with bodily harm. If found guilty of that charge, they could be sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole . On a sample kidnapping conviction. they would be eligible for parole in seven years. lt 1s an unusual case for a bodi· ly harm c harge no one was shot or stabbed. But the prosecution will seek to prove a more subtle and terrarying form of injury the effect that the m emory of such an ordeal could have on the mind or a child. On the hot afternoon of July 15, 1976, the nation was stunned by news that 26 children had vanis hed. A school bus carting kids home from summer school had been hijacked, emptied and left in a ditch. The children and their driver, buried alive for 16 hours in a dirt· covered moving van. clawed their way out and were brought home, shivering and bewildered, lo a small town in shock. It appeared then that the c hildren had not been seriously harmed. Bus driver Ed Ray iuad four of the youngsters had cuts and bruises. But in 11ub11cquent months, the re were after·effects. One c hild reportedly lost control of his bladder. Others were plagued by had dreams and waking rears. David Minier, the Madera County district attorney who is prosecutini:; the cas e a fter a change of venue, says he will cm· (See KIDNAP, Page A2> order Evidence To -Be Released In Newport Case Arty Feast Termites Gnaw at Exhibit CHJCAGO CAP > -It wasn·t op. pop or even kint•til' :1rl. hut on<' of the pit•ccs in th<' majnr l''<hibitinn at th(' J\rt lns tatutc or Chica~o was dcCinite- ly alive and movin~. J a mes Speyer, co-organitt•r of the show,' 'Europe in lhe Seventies : As pects of Recent Art," said he dis- covered termites in a work bv Britis h artist Richard Long. The work is a collcctaon or Cahrornia driftwood a noanged in a circle, and Spc) er had it removed from the exhibition when he discovered the insects. Asked about their presence, Spt·Hr said. "It's un· us ual in conte mporary art works·· but a dded tha t termites arc commonly found in antique furniture re- ceived by museums. The work has been s hipped back to Long·s New York dealer where it will be fumigated and, minus the term itcs. returned to the exhibition when it travels lo Was hington, D.C .. San Francisco, Fort Worth. Tex.,· 11nd Cincinnati. The show closes in Chicago Nov. 27. 1983 Launch U.S., Europe Plan Solar Plane Study WASillNGTON <A P) -As an encore to a successful Oct. 22 double-satellite launching, U.S. and European scientists arc con- s idering a more ambitious cooperative space effort -a mis- sion to a region never before ex· plored. The goal of the proposed 1983 launch would be lo obtain the first view of the solar system and the sun from above and below the plane in which lhe planets orbit the s un's equator, the so-called plane of the ecliptic. By dispatching two spacecraft. one going below and the other above the plane, scientists ex- pect lo study the sun·s radiation, Botulism Probed SALT LAKE CITY CAP> Physicians arc concerned aboul a newly recognized form of botulism in infants that has claimed the life of one Utah baby and been identified in three others. s a1<1 Dr. Joel A. Thompson, a University of Utah assistant professor of pediatric:.. mallnetic fie lds and other ft'atures al all latitud'!s and simultaneously in the two solar hemispheres. . This could provide information about changes in solar conditions that could influence earth's climate. Other objectives would hc to observe the solar corona, the s un's outermost atmosphere; cosmic rays, and the evolution of. sun spots. Under the proposal, the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad· minis tration would develop one satellite, and the other would be huilt by the 10-nation European Spac~ Agency. On Oct. 22, two satellites. one built by each of these agencies, were 1 aunched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on another s un- :-tudy mission. The payloads are called ISEE l and 2 -for In· tcrnalional Sun Earth Explorer. The two groups have worked so wcll toJlether they have been con- s idering several joint missions th ey can p e rform when Ame rica's space shuttle is ready for operational missions in l~. <~SPACE, Page AZ> - II ' Squeals Of Tires Credited The squeal of skidding tires may have saved the Jives of four people in a rampaging fire in · Sunset Beach, fire officials said today. Engineer Steve Whitaker of the Orange County Fire Department said that one of the victims was awakened by the noise just a1 the fire erupted. .tt er warning allowea ·other residents to escape their burning homes, a duplex and an apart· ment garage at 16755 South Pacific St., a block from Pacific Coast Highway. The fire, which broke out al 2: 12 a .m. Saturday. totally destroyed the structures and caused more than $225,000 in dam ages, Whitaker said. Forty-seven fire fighters bat- tled the blaze, including units from Orange County Fire Department and Seal Beach and Huntington Beach. Whitaker said that the cause of the fire is under Investigation to- day. He declined to comment if the sound of speeding car indicat- ed possible arson. "It would only be conjecture at this point," he said. One resident, Marion Bechtel, was treated for minor injuries. The fire was brought under control at 3:04 a.m., an hour aft.er it was first reported. Man Hurt in Fall MALIBU (AP) -Michael Carey, 21, of Inglewood ap- parently lost his footing and fell more than 100 feet off a cliff Sun- day, authorities said. Coast Weathe r Fair through Tuesday with mostly s unny and warmer days. Highs Tues- ' day in the low TOs at the beaches to near 80 Inland. Lows tonight in the low sos. INSIDE TOD~ Y They have arrested four Hunt· ingtoh Beach people on charges of conspiracy to commit murder. Det. Sgt. Ken Thompson said In- vestigation of the conspiracy has not concluded. , He said detectives obtained search warrants this weekend for a rew unspcc1f1t•d locations but he declinl'd comml'nl on lht- nature of ev1dt'nc1>. 1f any, found .through those sl'arch('s ,\1eanwhile, members of the Hare Krishna Temple in Laguna Beach have called a press con- ference. Mukuda Das of the tem- ple said the conference would be held to "discuss the Newport Be ach investigation." Thal investigation has touched I he temple because a Newport Jkach investment firm which C'mployed the three men now In Jtlll and also invested in the busi- n t-s s where Bovan wa s employed Man Held in Boy's Death The Ram! refwe to let the success of win ouer Minnesota go to their heacU, and lose to loiuly New Orleans. Story, Pl1otos, Bl. At YMir Sffllk• 8Nllflt l•dex ,., .. .,.tc... e1 RemamanJ( in cu~tody and held without bail arc J erry Peter Jo'1ori, 41 , oC 19822 Brookhurst St . Debra Ann AddJson, 24, of the Thi.' four principals in the rlrm o( Prasadam Distributors, Inc. are allegedly members of I.ho r~ After finding the body of a 5· year-old boy hidden away in a closet. Garden Grove police ar- rt'sted a 44.ycar-old m an Sunday and charged him with the child's murder. Police identified the victim as Jason E<lword Arevalo of 11139 ... ' I DinbCirclc They s aid they will sN~k a murder complaint today that wr ll charge Joseph A Rainier of 6.10 E. Third St. La Htihra, with lhc b<>y 's murder The youn~stcr's body wa <; found in a closet at his apartment home at !) a.m ~ Sunday, police :-aict. Rainier -., arrested and hookN I into Orange County Jail a I ew hours later. Polle<' would not say what led them to the apartment or give the ca use o~ the youngster's dealh. L.111 ••• , .. .... , ... .. CA.111 ..... . ClHflllH C:•mlU , ....... _ DHlllNetl<tt ••11 ... 1~1 ,. ... l!Rt•rt•f- '••tWfflt ,.,, ... ,.__. CJ "'"' L•'"'•" Cl Al Mfllaft Mffk .... ll aJ IS M•VIH •r AJ Nlllt4111.._ A4,Cl c: .. n o""'• ,_, ,.,. 14 S..rt• .,.J IM Steel! M1'1lm •s Al ltl•vl1I"' M Al T ... al.,1 •r ... ,.w....... 41,4 C'jl l Wff14 N.-A4,U a -• • A2 DAIL'( PILOT s Monaay. Octooer 31 , 1977 \Darth Vader 'King' Now 'Star Wars' Movie Takes Ove r U:alloween .. LOS ANGELES <AP> -ln the land of movie make-believe sometimes known as Jlollyweird, Darth Vader 1s king and the ·witches don't wear costumes on Halloween. Hollywood's real-life witches, waxen monster figures and J\umans dissatisfied with their forms celebrate the spooky holiday w ith all the flash available in a town used lo fantasy the year-round. • AS ALWAYS IN THE TARNISHED glitter capital of the worlc.J m ovie characters arc big hits. say Hollywood costume rcnlai 3ervices. AB0l'1' TUE ONl.Y HALLOWEEN figurel> who celebrate in their stn•t:t cl11thcl> are the local witches. Mol>l of those women hav1• never come 1n conlacl with a bubbling cauldron a nd resent Lhe1r bad 11nai.:e. "It would hl' funny 1f it weren't so tragic," s aid self-proclaimed "1\l'h Ba lwtta La111ilh. 32, who does not wear a pointed hat. "We try to bnng :1 lt!tlt• gl.1n10ur to witchcraft." Ms. l.an1.1llt 's coven or sect will celebrate the f1r!>t clay of lht• \11ttht•s' war "a lime of harvest and a time of renewal" with a small "n :ltgiuus .. ('Cremony and party at her Sorcerer 's Shop. This year's heroes are "Star Wars" characters, with the s inister Darth Vader and the comical R2D2 and CJPO making frc ONE OF THE MANY HALLOWEEN costume parties planned que nl appearances at parties and on doorsteps. 1n llollvwoocl is at the Stardust Ballroom, which took its name rrom However, "the monsters didn't go that much this year." said 1 l'lt•\1:-ion 's "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom." coslumedesigners Bill du Vall of Myers Costume Rental. Orw place \1-hcre g houls are visible all year is the Hollywood THE FJR~t NORMALLY SUP PLIES movie sets with costumes, W <.IX Must·um. But on Halloween, the museum will dress its ::.Laff 111 but goes public for the goblins' holiday. Du Vall estimated 2,500 to mun-.ter attire and Darth Vader wa~ ex pected to make an ap· 3,500 costumes wer e sold by aJl firms in the 20 days before pearance Halloween. Opt mg for a change of pace were members or the Magic Castle, Only a fow "Star Wars" characters were available from Myers ,1 dub for magil'1ans and tbe1r supporte rs. where magical for public rental. l>tnCe most costumes went to an amusement park. pt•rform:Jnc<•s are routine fare throughout lhc year. But there were a few Darth Vaders lying around for rent -for $125. The galactic villain was the second most expensive costume at For Halloween. which also is the anniver sary of the death or the firm. The $150 top r ental fee was for a "Bird of Paradise" La:. legendary magician Harry lloudim, lhe club's 3,000 members will Vegas showgirl costume. father for a costume party \\ ilh dining and dancing -bul no magic. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~....:_~~~- • •' t I SMASH D••IY Piiot p ..... illy .l(IW•O KMflln UP IN SANTA ANA HEIGHTS SENDS NEWPORT MAN TO HOSPITAL Firemen, Paramedics Assist Rick Byers at Scene of Crash Irvine Man 'Fair' After Auto Crash ,\ Newport Beach man was m fatr condition al UC lrvme )ledical Center today after his car sm .ishc.'. California Highway Patrol spokesman Jerry Maxwell ::.aid Rick Ralph Byers. 28, of 2007 llo liday Road, was apparently :ilone in his Mercedes when the <iccidcnt occurred at !\fcsa Drive ;.ind Irvine Avenue 1n unin· corporatcd a r ea between Newport Beach and Co<,tu Mesa about8a.m Sunday. Can't Interfere CoJ,trt OKs Search Of 'Long-hairs' WASHJ'.llGTO:>: I A P l The l' S Supreme Court refused to day to keep all\·e ::i lcJlal con tro\'ersy stemming from what was portrayed in lower courts as an illegal, three year "ar hy the Nl'W .Jersey StatC' Poli ce ag:lrnst lnn,g -haired people traveling the st ate's highways. law 'oUll CO\ ering the years 1900 to l!l72 d 1d mdt•cd Ill\ ol ve 1 llt>gu I "<'archt·s 11f cars and \an:. h\' '>talc troo.JX'rs · But :\1canor and the 3rd C .S \1rcu11 Cour1 of 1\rpeal-i rukd fh:Jt a feckral court could not or· dC'r !ht• stale to cease such pr<1C· lt('l.'S KIDNAP •.. phas ize "the terror, fear, heat and discomfort of confinement" as well as cuts and hru1ses sus· taincd by Ray and the four children named in the specific counts against the defendants. The C'h ildren arc J ennifer Brown, 10: Jodie He fflnRlon. 11: Becky Reynolds. 10. and Cindy Van Hoff. 8 In a tele phone interview. :\tinier said he plans to call as \\ itnesl>es Ray. about eig ht or the 26 c hildrl'n. ac; \\E'l l a'I four p.irt.'nb and some doctor' "We \\Ill probably also call a number Of technical WttOl'S!>C'> lO say whether the phy-.1cal cond1· tions and confinement 1n the \'an constituted bodily harm ... M 1n1er said Superior Court Judge Leo Deegan ruled last month thal no psychiatric testimony wi ll be perm illed Parents of the four ·' oung \'ictims rcfU1>('CI to !>.UhJCct lh e 1r ofr .... pr1ng to furlhcr Jh ) eh1atnc examination. and the Jt1llg e del'lart'tl. "I d 1d11 'I come hl·re t ~.tr~· four contt•mpt of court l'JSl'l>. Ire ordl'red the trial to pr0<:eed 14 tlhout furthl•r d t•IJ \ "This case ha~ been hanging f1r(• for loo long a time," he said. ";ind further d t.>lays will not -..•n l' tht• tnlt•n •-.t\ or JU:>llCl' or llw \ 1t·l1m:. "t•ll hc111.: .. The defense cho:.e trial bv 1udgt• hecausl' J Jury ·' v.ould t>e '\ mp.ithl'lll' ln c hildren, .. one al· 111rnl.') said Thus lt~l1mony is expected to cum mence ~hortlv after court rnn\'cnc,Tursday· Dow Cuts Off College Funds Presidential Proteet..- An Executive Protective Service officer displays the pic- ture identification card attached to the collar of White House guard dog Coley. Other guard dogs al t he executive mansion also wear t.he picture ID cards issued by t he Secret Service. · Boeing 74, sets World Jet Record SAN PRANCISCO <A P > -A Boeing i-17 set a record for its class of jet by flying around the norld, over both the North and South poles. in 54 hours , seven minutes and 12 se<:onds . The 26,706-mile flight marked the 50th annivers ary of Pan American World Airways. On board were 169 passengers . Those in first·class seats paid SJ.333 ea ch . while those in "economy" paid $2.222. The old record of 62 hours. 27 minutes and 35 seconds was set h~· a TWA cargo jet in 1965. The Pan Am jet can make hops or m ore than 7,000 miles before rdueling. Its route was from San f'rancisco to London via the North PoJe, then to Cape Town, South Africa, and over the South Pole to Auckland, New Zealand. and back to California. The Jetliner , named· Clipper f'r..aPagt!AJ SPACE ••. The s hutt l e, a r !?u s able -.paceship, is well into its test program. '.'l ASJ\ is expected to request in· 1t1al funding for the 1983 joint project in its next budget. The L: S. share of the cost would be about Sl40 million. A s huttle would carry the twin sa tellites into earth orbit, where they would use their own pro· pulsion systems to head for their posts in outer space. New Horizons , was the same plane that. set. a record for going around the world via the Tropic or Cancer in May, 1976. It was de- s igned for lower weight and longer range and is 47 fe't shorter than the standard 747. "When we advertised the an- niver sary flight, I couldn't i m- agine who would want tD m ake a trip like that," s aid Pan Am spokesman Bill Marsh . "But I was wrong. The thing sold out within fi ve days." Karl Macklin, 65, of Delray Beach, Fla., said he and his wife took the flight "because I 'm get- ting pretty gosh.danged old and there's a lot of this world I want to see before I die.·· In-flight entertainm ent in- cluded 12 movies, a fashion show. special ceremonies over each pole, a Maori dancing display, a strolling musician and a magi· - cian. Pan Am's first flight on Oct. 28, 1927. was a 90-mile mail run from • Key Wesl, F1a .• to Havana, Cuba. Sam Suspect Meets Mom NEW YORK IAP) - David Berkowitz. accused of being the Son of Sam .44-c allber killer, has met with his natural mother, Betty FalCO', who gave him up for adoption shor tly after he was born. the New York DaJly News s ays. I ' I Ayers was appar ently travel in~ northbound at about r..o miles per hour 1n the 35 m p h zone when h1::. car cro::.sed the ::.outh· bound lanes and rttmmcd into the wall. Ma:-. well said lie s aid thNc "al. no l>IJ;!n or an ~ attempt lo hrnkc> the car Thl• court turn<•d down the up p(•ul or a group of people seeking to have police barred from rt'· newing w hat was called "lhf..' n o l o r1nu s prat·t1('e o f sy <;t c mallcally :.topp1n~ ancl scarchrng \'ehiclec, occup1t•d b~· 11111).! haired tra,·eJcor., in lhc hnpc of frndrng marsiuana nr other rl l11·1t drugs." In a c a-.c• from Ph1ladt'lphiu in l!l71i. t·1ty n •s1dcnt:.. pnmarilv mt•mhNs of ruc-1al mmontic·s·. -.1u•d :\1<1vor Frank R1z1.n and, 111h1·r <1lf1c·iub for what thl'\' ( l.11mcd v.cre gro:.s abuses or Jn1 \H•r and e\C<'S"IV<' harassmc·nt '" c11 \ policr nffi <'N ., :\lfH;:'-IT PLEASANT . Mich. l1\P1 h owCht•micalCompany of :\tllancl is cutting orr some f1nan e1al s upport tr> Central \I 1ch1gan L'n1vers1ty after ac· I 1\ 1st actress .J a ne Fonda al· t .1ckcd rorporate tax dodgers du rini.: a paul campu~ v1c;1t :'\o h gurc-. h<t\ t• hl'en given. hul uni\ C'r-.1t' Prrs1dt•nl llarolll \h('I cnnf1rm"cd thal hl· rct'Cl\'t'd ,1 let tt•r from Dow Pn·"'dcnt Paul O rcfflcl' ""~ ini:: thl' 'chool would rt'l'el\·l· no further "a id of an\ · k111 d frnm the cht'm1cal ~lllnl un Ill Oo\1 and un1n•rl.1t~· ofr1cials nll'l'I to d1scu!>s "hcihcr com- p an~ grant~ ,ire usl'd lo pay -.pt•akc rs They would head fi rst toward Jupit er . in order to use that huge, planet ·s gravitational field to flang them toward their final ::.la- 11ons. ~ hich they would reach in 1!>86. The paper said today that Berkowitz had s tead- rai.tly refused to see Mrs . Fulco during the two months he has been con- rin cd in Kings County llo:.pilal. where he is un- ckrgoing psy~hiatnc tests. ' The \1ct1m \\as lakcn by am bu lance to Cetsla :\k~a :\l emon al llo::.pital, then tr:rn'\ferred to l.:CJ:\1 c :\tax\\Cll s;ucl that witnesses did nut report seein~ anything that would ha\'e caused the car to !>wen'(:. lie said the incident "111 be turned O\'er to the Orange Count\· Sheriff's offH'l' fur 1m t..•sl1gat1on · Port Wo rk H a lts TEL AVI V. Israel <AP! - Workers cl<>~t:d IH~1 c l's large!>t port, Ashdod. today in a 24·h<>ur protest against the uovernment 's m ove from socl1Jlis m toward capitalism ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ft\• t")on~ ('M\I O.t.ty fll,f~ .,..,.,""'f\ ,.. t>~ r .. ~nw N.-.._... p,, \o..ib+·~O' '""')-..,,,,. (M -Pvbt -,,,,_,.' ",,,0.fl\y ,,.,,.,. .. ,. ·""1 t ~ 1 .. (liwfth'\h•'1 M "t"\lj •Y t~rN-'~ f ,tl't.f't f"tf t,.., la 'N\4 N~ ,_~I fM,v,. Hu~lif'lil1'°"" ft-.¥f\ ,-OU""I t.t1n VllUt·• ''"' '\• \-.fj11"'f\•u• V\ '"'• ... ., a.1wn• ft,N"n '°wth (0111\t 4 ~ .. •f'Q•tl'\ .. 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I t t ~,, """""'"1r' ~·I f••t' "'"''""'' ..... \1,,.,, ~1t"tf1'1y While lower feder<il courts ruled that in man\' 10\tance'> .,l a t e l rnopt.•r s ,·1o l::i t1•cl lh(• Const1tuhon ·s guarantee against un reasonable s ear chc:.. they said that a 1976 Supreme C'ourt clec1s1on proh1b1tcd a federal court from so interfe r ing with a s tate law cnforet•mcnt agency The court·s vote todav was 7 to 2 . .Justices Wilham .J • Brf.'nnan .Jr. and Thurgood :\t ari>hJll fil ed a dissent in which the\· said th•· high eourt should use. the Nev. .Jersey case to more sharply dt• f111c lhe extent or its l976 de cis ion New J ersey law enforccmt•nl officials were su('(l in 1970 hv persons who claimed lhf'v l>Uf fcr cd unconstitutional abu~ ... es al the hands or s tale JHlll CI' troopers. The firs t two fe d eral trial Judges \1ho ht.•ard the suit d1t•d before handing do\\ n d1•c1s1ons .ind the third judp;e ass1~ncd ll) the c ase retired bcfort> rcat hinl{ an) conclusion As a res ult. an in llial dcc1s1on rn the laws uit v.as nol reached until 1975 J\t thal lime. L' S 01~tnct .Judge ll Curlis ~kan11r ruled that many inciclt·nt!> l'll<:tl in lhe TRE47S GET 'IllE BRVSHOFF' RI LUNGS. Mont. IA P l Lot s of people give candy to trick-or treAter:.. Dr. Jerry Evans ~1ves tMthbru~hes. Evan:. and his wife . .Joan. m :1k<' up clozens ()f llallowccn decorated packages. each of whic h holdc; s mall t oys, a toothhruc;h Hui no c andy W l' prl·ach to the kids all year l11ng t 11 brush lhc1 r I f'l'I h und av01d too much canc1y, ·· h<' <,a1cl "S<l we felt it was bt'tter not to ~1ve candy .. Tht• CllM' rt'at•hed lht• Supreme· ('m11 t \\hl'rl' J na rro" m a1ori11 of the Jll'>tH·t·~ rule1l that the :Jrtl <'1n ·1111 J JIJ•t al-. rnur t hart c·\ 1•1·1•d ecl 11-. rm1 ... 111u111mal aulhnn t \ wht•n 11 nnlt•r1•d C'll \ polin• t n l'nd :.11ch prJc·11res f'r o rR P a ge 1\ J SLAYI NG . e. l 1g 1n 11 s c ult . although a "1'11kt•srn:in for the te mple '\aid lh•• four m1.-n ha\'r nnt heen ac . Ii\ t' 111 1h1· r1'11Jl1ous c·ommunity fot• mnrt' rhan a VC'ar Ont• of lh<' ·rour pr incipals," 1\lc•xunrl<'r Kulik . 1-; also 1n ('llslo<l y following hie; arrest Oct 22 on suspicion or possession of ht•ro1 n fw sale. Ornni.tt• Cl/11n1v Sheriff's dep- ul H'S -.:11CI the~· f11und more than onr' pounrl 11f n('arly pure oriC>nt<il h1•ro1n in lhr parked car in which Kulik wa-, founcl '\lt•cpin~ in a \I 1s-;1or1 \'1cw ... hopping c:entl'r The other thrc.·r m t·mbcrs of l'ra'ladam, ,Joe Davis, J oe l-\•dorowsl.1 and Hoy Christopher R1 chan1, all of Laguna Heach. ,ire hl'1n.: .,ought for q ucshonin~ II) i"t·"' J)(irt Beach dt'lcctives. Thomp ... on <o:11d he· be lieve-. Da vis ha~ hc'<'n out of the countrv .,1nc·t· bd1m' B1>Van 's murder ancl remain., ahroacl. R1 c·hard and 1"<'cl o row ... k1 , \\ho we r e a lso a hrou d . ha '<' .a ppa rc·ntly re t11rn1•d to th<' Onin1H· l'na:.t and h.l\'1• h:irl l.om.-co ntact with pnllt•r Police allel'(e llovan was killed nftc•r ttw pr1n<'i pJls in Prasadam 11ffcn •<l v1m1• l..111d of ;i rC'ward for h11n ll1•t1•1•t1\1•-, :i-.snt lhc reward wao; qffrrNl hrcaus£' Ro\'an anrl .,om t• unirh•nllf1cd 1Jl'c11mphce:. l.ic lnupp1•d Kulik th1 ., .,ummcr o111d h l'lll him for SI00.000 I il11'111Tl Poll<'l' 'a' tlw Pro:.adam in '1•sto r., pu1d tht• ransom and 111•\ 1·1 rt'Jl<lft1·1I tlw k1dna ll111n'' Amnesty S ought SAN ANTONIO. Texas IAPl - De l egates to the national Chicano-Latino Conference this ''eek end called for unconditional "amnc:.ly" for foreigners res1d· 111i:: 11legally 1n the United States. lie was persuaded to al- low the visit or his mother now lh·ing on Long Is land: artl'r n·pcatoo pleas from his s ister and his attorney. 70% of the people sk11ng tOday have problem leer Newport St..1 Company can corree1 Your foot problems with specially designed ski boot lit aids The 1978 Lange "XL ski boots make alulng m o re comf o r table with a new anatomtcally-Oesigned shell plus a new Ultra-Fit"' hner. a new hi system and the most soph1s11c:a1ed new b\Jclllea you ve ever seen NEWPORT *SKI* COM PA~ "SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS" 2500 W Coast Highway• Newport Beach • 631-3280 112 Mile East of Newport Blvd / Orange Coast EDITION * * Today's Closing N.Y. Stock~ VOL. 70, NO. 304, 3 S ECTIONS, 28 PAGES U.S., E11rope ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1977 C TEN CENTS 1 Eye Solar · Space Shot WASlllNGTON <AP> -As an encore lo a successful Oct. 22 double-satellite launching, U.S. and European scientists are con" sidering a mo re a mbitious cooperative space effort -a mis- sion to a region never before ex- plored. . The goal of the proposed 1983 launch would be to obtain the first view of the solar system and the sun from above and below the plane in which the planets orbit the sun's equator, the so-called plane of the ecliptic. By dispatching two spacecraft, one going below and the other above the plane, scientists ex- pect to study the sun's radiation, magnetic fields a nd othe r features at all latitudes and simultaneously in tbe two solar hemispheres. This could provide information about changes in solar conditions that coul d influence earth's chmate .. Other objectives would be to observe the solar corona. the s un's outermost atmosphere; co:.m1c rays, and the evolution of sun spots. Under the proposal. the Na· t1onal Aeronautics and Space Ad· m inistration would develop one satellite, and the other would be built by the 10-nation European Space Agency. On Oct. 22, two satellites, one built by each of these agencies, were launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla .. on another sun· study mission. The payloads are called ISEE 1 and 2 -for In- ternational Sun F.artb Explorer. Reform Hits Snag Tiro Groups Boycotting County Panel By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille o.lly Plle4 Sllltt Plans by Orange County s~pervisors to appoint a blue rib- bon committee to design a political campaign reform or- dinance hit a snag today. First, a spokesman for the Citizens Direction Finding Com- mission <CDFC> said no com- mission member will serve on s uch a committee. Th en, a s pokesman for a citizen organization called TlN s;uP said its members will boycott membership on the com. mittee. Both GDFC and TIN CUP re· cently drew up proposed reform measur es aimed at curtailing what the two organizations see as abus es of political campaign practices in Orange County. TIN CUP spokes men said they will seek the 52,318 registered voter signatures needed to place their suggested ordinance on next year 's ballot as an in- itiative. CDFC has ~iven its proposed r e form m eas ur e to t h e super visors and asked them to enact it as an ordinance. In response, super visors said last week they will form a blue ribbon committee to come up with a reform proposal that, pre· sumably. would be enacted as a county ordinance.' M eanwhi l e , aides to supervisors have been meeting to prop<>Se a list of candidates for apporntment to the blue ribbon committee. Included among the candidates Oatty Pit.I P-ltf 111<1\A,. K-1..- 5 MASHUP JN SANTA ANA HEIGHTS SENDS NEWPORT MAN TO HOSPITAL 1 Firemen, Paramedics Assist Rick Byers at Scene of Crash Newport Man 'Fair' After Auto Crash A Newport Beach man was in rair condition at UC Irvine Medical Center today after his car s mashed into a cement wall Sunday morning in Santa Ana Heights. Califor nia Highway P atrol spokesman Jerry Maxwell said Rick Ralph Byers, 28, of 2007 Holiday Road, was apparently alone in his Mercedes when the accident occurred at Mesa Drive · and Irvine Avenue in unln- cor porated a r ea between Newport Beach and Costa Mesa about 8 a.m . Sunday. Darth Vader King Of '77 Halloween LOS ANGELES CAP) -Jn the land of movie make-belie,·e. som etimes known as Hollywelrd. Darth Vader is king and the witches don't wear costumes on Halloween Hollywood's real-life witches, waxen monster figures and humans dissatisfied with their forms celebrate the spook y holiday with all the flash ava1lable In a town used to fantasy the year· round. AS ALWAYS IN TRE TARNISHED glitter capital of the world, movie characters are big hits, say Hollywood costume rental services. This year 's heroes are "Star Wars " characters, with the sinister Darth Vader and the comical" R2D2 and C3PO making fre· quent appearances at parties and on doors teps. However, "the monste rs didn't go that much this year." said ~ostumedesigners Bill du V ~II of Myers Co1>tume Rentar. THE FIRM NORMALLY SUPPLIES movie sets with costumes, but goes public for the goblins· holiday Du Vall estimated 2,500 to 3.500 costumes were sold by all firms in the 20 davs before CSee VADER, Page A2> already endorsed by the aides are TIN CUP Chairman Bob Vas· quez and CDFC member Marilyn Sutton. Also cleared by the aides for membership on the committee were: County Democrat· c Pa~ty Ch ieftain Frank B a r bar o: Republican Central Committee member Jan Boer: Ltague of Women Voters president J oan Petty; attorney Rodger Howe\}; fo rmer grand juror Ken (See REFOR~. Pace AZ ) Grand Jury To Receive Evidence By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille ~llr ~lee SI.elf Newport Beach police sa\d to· day they wllJ turn over to the Orange County Grand Jury all e vidence uncovered so far in their investigation into the slay- ing of Stephen John Bovan. Detectives have been probing the death of Bovan, 36, or Foun- ' tain Vallev. who was shot to death Oct.· 22 outside a popular '.\t cx1can restaurant The,· ha\'C arrested four Hunt· in~ton Beach people on charges o r conspiracy to commit murder . Del. Sgt. Ken Thompson said In· vestigation of the cons piracy has not concluded. He said detectives obtained search warrants this weekend for a few unspecified locations but he declined comment on the nature of evidence, if any, found through those searches. Remaining in custody and held without bail are Jerry Peter Fiori, 41. of 19822 Brookhursl St., Debra Ann Addison, 24, of the same address. Anthony Marone Jr .. of 10121 Merrimac Drive and Raymond Steven Resco, of the same address. Arr aignment of the four is scheduled for Friday in the Ha rbor Judicial District Court where they arc also expected to appeal the no bail ruling that has kept t hem jailed since they were arrested early last week. Meanwhile, members of the Hare Krishna Temple In Laguna Beach have called a press con- ference. Mukuda Das of the tem· pie said the conference would be held to ''discuss the Newport Beach investigation." That investigation has touched the temP.le because a Newport Beach investment firm w"ich e mployed the three men now in jail and also invested in the busl- n es s where Bovan was employed. The four principals in the firm of Prasadam Distributors. Inc. CSee SLAYING, Page A2 ) Byers was apparently travel- ing northbound at about 60 miles per hour in the 35 m p.h. zone when his car crossed lhe south· bound lanes and rammed into the wall, Maxwell said. He said there was no sign of any attempt to brake the car. The victim was taken by nm- bulance to Costa :\tesa Memonal Hospital, then transferred to the center. 6 Seek District Seats Maxwell said that witnesses did not report s eeing anylhlng that would have caused the car to swerve. OC AIRPORT PA.CKS 'EM IN Crowds at Orange County Alrport, once restricted lo holi- day seasons, arc part of the daily scene, with terminals and park· ins lots jammed and rushed passengers sometlmes catching the wrong plane. But no matter how crowded It gets, it.s major carriers s ay they art lo Orange County t(') slay See why oo Page B8. Three Sanitary Board Posts Open in Mesa By JACKIE HYMAN OlllW O•llY Plie. SUH Six candidates, including three incumbents. arc vying for three positions on the board or dlre<:· tors of the Costa Mesa Sanitary District in the Nov. 8 election. No major issues have surfaced in the race for the board, whJch super vises sewer planning and contracts with the City of Costa Mesa for trash pickup. The sanitary district levies Its own property tax which currently is sli ghtly less than two cents per $100 assessed valuation. Here is a britf look at the can- didates: KERM W. RIMA. Incumbent -Age: 65 Address : 2183 Tustin Ave. Years on board: 12. Years in area: 30. Occupallon : Owner of a hardware store. Active in a num bcr of civic orfl anizatlons. "We're there tf') save the tax- payers' money and not to blow it. I want to put something back in the pol. Costa Mesa's been awful nice to me and I fe<'I as if I owe the m a little debt." C. THATCHER WARREN, in- cumbMt Age: 54. Address: 3004 Cleveland Ave. Years on board: lJ. Years in area: All his life-. Occupation: concrete con- tractor. Former planning com- missioner for six years. "I have the knowledae and I think that lends something. The most i mportant thing Is to establish a fund for future sewer needs, which we've done. The ot h er t hing we h ave is a 'foreseeable capital Improve· m ent' program that's studied out years ahead on the needs in five- year increments. FRANCIS W. GLOCKNER, ap· pointed incumbent -Age : fiO . ~ Address: 2408 22nd St. Years on board: seven (appointed to two different t erms). Years in area: 35. Occupation: general conlrac· tor. Past president Optimists Club. "We have been able to reduce (Su VOTE, Pact A.2) • The two groui)s have worked so well together they have been con- sidering several joint missions the y can p e rform when America's space s huttle is ready for operational missions in 1980. The s huttle, a reusable spaceship, is well into its Lest pro~ram. NASA is expected to request in- itial funding for the 1983 joint . project in itis next budget. A sbutUe would carry' the twin satellites into earth orbit, where they would use their own pro- pulsion systems to bead for their posts inputer gpace. They would bead first toward Jupiter. in or<M' to use that huge, plane t's g ravitational field to fling them toward their final sta- tions. Ready to Fly .HB Woman Nears Goal By ROBERT BARKER ot I~ 0.ill' Pll .. Sl.ltf Bonnie Dunbar may be on the brink or taking "one giant leap for womankind.·· / The 28-year·old residtml o( Huntington Beach has been selected as one of200 finalists seeking to become astronauts in the space shuttle program. SHE RECENTLY WENT through extensive interviews and tests at the NASA's Johnson Space <.::enter ln Houston, Tex. More than 8,000 candidates have applied for the pro-- gram. Only 20 will be selected. She '11 know if she ·s accepted early next year. Miss Dunbar is unfaied at the odds of becoming one of t he nation ·srlJ'St female astronauts. "I feel that I am prepared and ready,·• said Miss Dunbar, a re- se arch ceramic e n gi n eer at the Rockwell International Space Division in Downey. SHE SAID THAT becoming an astronaut is something she always wanted to do since she was a 12-year-old girl on her father·s cattle ranch i n t h e s tate of Washington. '·I did a lot of star watching and reading science fiction and I never thought of becom- ing anything else," she :-.aid. If she is selected, it won 't be any surprise to those who know her because s h e h as °"'"' .. , ... sl.lf1 .._ mas tered many other BONNIE DUNBAR activities. SHE HAS ST UDIED parachuting in England and has made several drops with Royal Air Force paratroopers. She has been taking fl ying lessons since last February. She has been named outstanding coed at the University or Washington three times and has served as keynote .speaker at engineering conferences and has published a numbe r of articles about women in engineering. BECAUSE OF HER writing, s he has rt>tained her ma iden n.ame although she is married to entertainer Kent MacDonald. She is a certified scuba diver. a trainer and instructor of hor8eback riding, a sailor and plays the piano. She atso sews, paints and dabbles In astronomy. Shooting Victim's Final Rites Held By MICHAEL PASKE VICH Of Ille O.lly Pll<lt Stall Funeral services were held to- day for a Costa Mesa man who was shot to death last week by Newport Beach policem en when he allegedly threatened offi cers with an unloaded shotgun he had been hiding under his clothing. Costa Mesa police Lt. George Lorton today said he expected the Investigation into the death of 21-year·old Michael W. "Wayne" Nabb to be completed by mid· week. It will then be up to the county District Attorney's office to de- termine if the officers were justified in firing the shots that killed Nabb. Police confirmed that Nabb, a suspect in an abortive knifepoint robbery the night he died, had had "past contacts" with police. Lt. Lorton added that there is no indication that Nabb was under the influence of narcotics when he was shot Wednesday night. Costa Mesa investigators are continuing to interview witnesses to the 10:45 p.m. shooting at old Newport Boulevard and E. 16th St. in Costa Mesa. In addition, Newpor t Beach police are conducting an in-house Investigation. Three Newport oC- fl cer s fired a t Nabb when he re-· portedly menaced them with a single-barrel s hotgun and Ig- nored commands to drop the weapon. A key witness in the investlga· tlon is Yellow Cab driver Stanley Vossler who first spotted Nabb on fool in Costa Meu after he al· legedly tried to rob two patrons in the parking lot at Delaney's. Resta u ran t on the L i do Peninsula. Vossler, who has refused com - m ent until after completion or the investigation , rad ioed Newport Beach police and was on the scene when omcer Robert O'Neil confronted Nabb. According to police accounts, · Officer O'Neil was aware that Nabb might be carrying a knife, but d id not notice a s ingle barrel shotgun Nabb had con· cealed unde r his loose-fitting CSee RITES, Page A2) Coast Weather Fair through Tuesday with mo~tly sunny and warmer days. Highs Tues- . day in the low 70s at the beaches to near 80 Inla nd. Lows tonight In the low sos. INSIDE TODAY The Rams refiue to lat the success of win over Minnesota go to their heads, and loae to lowly New Orloana. Story, Photos, Bl. Al'l'twrS.Nl<• ........ L.M, l •Yf IMtlMU C.lllHll!a ChUlllM CMllU c .. o .. .,. o .. tllN.ut .. . _. . .,, .... _ ..... ,.. . ..,.,.. , •• , ... 1.,. ,.. Ille l t<M ' Index Triegcle Claa•ps Tricyclists Kim Barker and Barb ara Pearson show their winning form in Sun- day's loth annual Newport Beach tricycle races at the Newport Dunes . .}3arker. who won the grand prixin the men'sdivision. was on the learn from Sea Schwinn Bicycles of Costa J\Icsa Miss Pearson, who won the women 's gra nd prix, representt•d the Ornnge COunty Ski Clut>. also based in Costu !\Icsa. FroraPageAJ RITES ... shirt. The barrel of the full Jenbth weapon. extended down one pants leg. As O'Neil approached Nabb from the side and reached for a buck knife held by a leather sheath on Nabb's belt, Nabb re- portedly ·began to draw the shotgun Crom his clothing. It was Vossler who warned Of- ficer 0 'Neil of the second weapon before the cabbie sought cover under his cab, police said. Otficer O'Neil quickly moved away frorn the shotgun-toting s uspect without recovering the knife. Orricer Bob Stephens and Sgt. Robert Gatewood then ar-rived on the scene. Guns drawn, the policemen re- peatedly commanded Nabb to .. drop the gun." police said. Nabb was rePOrtedly holding the shotgun at "port arms" (across his chest). Cancer Cure Figure Guilty SAN DIEGO C~P> -Andrew l\.L . McNaughton, a Briton in- dicted in a multimillion dollar Laetrile smuggling conspiracy. has pleaded guilty to charges stemming from his involvement with the purported cancer cure. McNaughton, 61. entered lh1:1 plea Thursday as part of an agreement with tbe government before U.S. D istrict Judge William B. Enright, who set sen- tencing for Dec. 5. McNaughton faces a max· imum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine on his guilty plea to felony conspiracy to facilitate the transportation of :;muggled.merchandise. Totie Fields ~gPlans LOS ANGELES CAP) -Come dicnne Tot1e Fields plans to re- s ume performing in January. a spokesman said after the nightclub and telev1~ion s tar was released from the hospital following surgery for breast cancer. Miss Fields left Los Angeles New Hospital Sunday after re- cuper ating from last Tuesday's surgery. T h e 46-year-old entertainer had entered the hospital a week ago. "extremely exhausted after worktng 15 weeks straight," said her agent, Howard Hinderstein. ORANG! COAST DAILY PILOT ........ ..._ .... ,. ................ ,_ , .. ,. c.n.., "><tl'<f\l<M•l•..,Ge-.. ~-. , ......... " .. ' IOltOf , ........... .._ ........ M•ft~INI ed1•er c ... ttn M. LM1 Ille-I' Mail A\\hl""t Ma""Olllq U•IOO\ Coel• M•H OHie• llO w.n Boy \1'"1 IMH1111t :fidfHt·,,. 0 l'n• 1\1.0 '10• 01flcH l.aOtlftl 811'•(~ 11'6G'41""9yN\1r,...t t-funtMoiMt a •• , ... .,.,, .. ~.., eout~v.errf S.O<lftl>at' lltllty 11101IA1>11 A•wt •I \aft DI ... ,,_, T•lepllon• f11<1)14M321 Clthln.d Ad~tttltlng IM2·5e78 r ~1!'~ :~ o;,~T,.r~~~ .. ~.~~~·~.;;::, ~~~·~u~;d •:r~:~~\*~:.~i.~t;~~~.~.~~ ~ c:orn•Gf'tO'#ft•r t,~r,:,"'•~'"i::::!r.u:~'~,,:·t~~:::, ~ ·:. m&f\\tiit1 •• ""''"' •• \0 ,..,_,~It, mUlter, M11MO...,U'°~"''' f'ro• Page A J VADER'S KING ••. Halloween. Only a few "Star Wars" characters were available from Myers ror public rental, since most costumes went to an amusement park. But there were a few Darth Vaders lying around for rent -for $125. The galactic villain was the second most expensive costume at the firm. The SlSO top rental fee was for a "Bird of Paradise" Las Vegas showgirl costume. ABOtrr THE ONLY HALLOWEEN figures who celebrate in their street clothes are the local witches. Most of those women have never come In contact with a bubbling cauldron and resent their bad image. . •. . . "It would be funny if it weren·t so tragic. sa1.d selJ-pr~.JaJmed witch Sabella Laniilli, 32, who does not wear a pomted hat. We try to bring a little ~I amour to witchcraft.·· Ms LanzHli's coven or secl will celebrate the first day of the "itc·h~s· year -"a time of harvest and a time of rene~al" -wlth a ~mall "reltgious" ceremony and party at her Sorcerers Shop. ONE OF THE :\1ANY HALLOWEEN costume parties planned in Hollvwood is at the Stardust Ballroom. which took its name from television's ··Queen of the Stardust Ballroom.·· One plaee where ghouls are visible all year 1s the Hollywood Wax Museum . But on Halloween. the museum will dress its staff in monster attire and Dartb Vader was expected to make an ap- pearance. . Opting for a change of pace were members of the Maglc Ca~Ue, a club for magicians and their supporters, where magical performances are routine fare throughout the year. For Halloween which also is the anniversary of the death of legendary magicia~ Harry Houdini. the club's 3,000 members will father for a costume party with dining and dancing -but no magic. Jurors Will View Six Porno Movies An Orange County Superior Court jury was told today that It will view in their entirety six movies shown during the past two years at a Santa Ana theater. Attorney James Clancy told the panel in his opening stale· ment that he will a the Jury to declare the six m vies and 33 other films to be o cene and in violation ot a city or nance. Clancy told juro they will also view photographs aken by an under cover investigator dur- ing the showing at the Honer Plaza Theater of a number of al- legedly obscene fil ms. The lawsuit filed by the city seeks closure of the theater opened two years ago by brothers Artie and James Mitchell and condemnation of the facility as a rublic nuisance. If the jury returns that ruling, it will be asked in a second phase of the trial before Aeling Superior Court Judge Marvin G Weeks to a sse-.;::. damages against fhe brnthcrs ..... Judge Weeks ordered opening statements delivered today dt's pite the decision of the Mitchell brothers to seek relief from the California Supreme Court. An earlier appeal to the Fourth District Court of Appeals In San Bernardino, filed after Judge Weeks admitted a number of photographs into evidence, was rejected by t he appellate court clurlng the weekend. Lawyers for the Mitchell brothers argue that the city or- dinance is unconstitutional and that any closure of the Honer Pl aza Thl'ater would amount to denial of free speech. Amnesty Sought ~ . SAN ANTONIO, Te~as <AP> - Oelegatcs lo the national Chicano-Latino Conference this weekend called for unconditional .. amnl'sty" for foreigners resid- an~ illegally In tho United States Valley Carnival Police Raid Chance Game By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI "" 0•111 l'llol $1•11 Carnival workers who police allege were operating rigged games of chance thut gave participants little· or no chance TONIGHT HALLOWEEN -Walch out for ghosts and goblins! HAUNTED HOUSE -Fair- grounds floriculture building, 6 p.m. lo midnight. Adm. $1.50. Children under 12 must be ac· companied by parent. OCC LECTURE -"Develop a New Self-Image," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY. NOV. I "BEH I ND THE HEADLINES" -Or. Giles T. Brown lecturer. OCC Forum, 7:30 p.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURE - .. Alte rn ative Lifestyles," Halecrest Park Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. Fro• Page Al SLAYING .•. are allegedly members of the re- 1 i g i ou s cul t, although a spokesman for the temple said the four men have not been ac- li ve in the religious community for more than a year. One of the four principals, Alexander Kulik, ls also ln custody following his arrest Oct. 22 on suspicion of possession ot heroin for sale . Orange County Sheriff's dep- uties said they found more than one pound ot nearly pure ortental heroin in the parked car in which Kulik was found sleeping in a Mission Viejo shopping center. The other three m embers ot Prasadam, Joe Davis, Joe Fedorowskl and Roy Christopher Richard, all or Laguna Beach, are beina sought for quesUoninc by Newport Beach detectJves. Thoropson said he believes Davis has been out or the country since before Bovan's murder and remains abroad. Richard and Fedorowskl. who were also abr oad, have apparently re- turned to the Orange Coast and have bad some contact with police. Police allete Bovan was killed after the principals ln Prasadam offered some kind of a reward for him . Detectives assert the reward was offered because Bovan an~ som e unidentified accompUces kidnapped Kulik this summer and h eld him for $100,000 ransom. Chemical Banned WASIIlNGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agen- ey has ordered a widespread ban on the sale and use of DBCP, a common pesticide known to cause sterility and suspected or causing cancer. ~re facing charges today follow· ing a Fountain Valley police raitl al the city's Halloween Happen· ings Parade and Carnival. The series of arrests conducted Friday night as the trouble· haunted festival got under way was the latest episode to spook the sponsoring Fountain Valley Lions Club and supporting churches. · Investigators said petective Sgt. Norman Satterfield and his men took a stroll through the col· orful midw ay set up at Brookhurst Street a nd Hell A venue and found trouble right there in Fountain City. They a llegedly s hadowed operators of an automated hors~ racing game involving balls tossed into baskets and found the luck was running consis tently with the house at lhe expense ol customers. The report filed by Ser1eant Satterfiefd alleged the game was controlled by an automated elec- tronic box that operators could use to prevent patrons from win- ning their displayed at'lffed animals. A whole colorf~I array of teddy bears, dogs, cats, bunnies and other cuddly toy creatures was confiscated and carried off by lhe team of detectives to be held as evidence pending court trial of the five suspects. The five suspects, all subse- quently released from Orange County Jail on suspicion of thret' separate charges each involving rigged games ot chance, are Cree today on $500 bail each. F,....PageAJ REFORM. • • Sampson. Build.Jng Industry AssoclaUon execuUve director J im Beam; 'Municipal Court Judge Cal Schmidt; businessman Karl Karcher; former 1rand Juror Burr Williama. Denis Horne, an a i de to Supervisor Thomas Riley, said today nooe of the prospective com mlttee members have been contacted and the list ol aide nominees is confidential. "It may be that the superviaars will want to keep the list cco. ndenUal beyond tomorrow or at least unW those approved a.re contacted.," Horne said. Among those wbo didn't pass the aides• screenlnf process were Orange County Bar As- socl a Uon president WHUam Wenke, former supervisor David "Baker. Irvtne City Coun- cllwoman Gabrle)Je Pryor. CDFC member Joan Riddle and WllUam Voit, a one-time aide to former Rep. John G. Schmit&. Car Burgled; Jewels Taken A Placentia custom jeweler who exhibited her work Sunday at the Orange Cou~ty FaJr- grounds In Costa Mesa lost $3,000 or It in a burglary of her car out- side an Irvine restaurant. Elsie C. Tarr, S7, told pollce the trunk of her car was broken into while s he was dining al Hof's Hut. 18850 Douglas. Police said the thief used a lock pick to open the trunk and s teal a display case of jeweled pendants, rings and necklaces. HAJIK OU>CKNllR Fr .. P-AJ VOTE •.• our tax rate each year that I have been on the bolrd. J think the largest thing that we're faced with is population expansion and keeping the amount of facWt.ies befor e tbe publlc. •,• DAVID G. DOUGLAS -Age: 60. Address: ~ Colby Place. Years in area: ahc. Occupatloei: Retired Postal Service superin. t endent. Related experience: s upervised Brooklyn Array Terminal, JncJudtng buUdtni operations and cleanup, for Post.al Service. .. I'm a believer in doln1 eieht hours' work for eight hours' pay. That goes for the sanitation department, the police department, and whoever ... As they develop thla fairgrounds here, wblcb lbey intend t.o do, I can see problems developtn1 such as trash pJckup and atrtkes and things ol that sort. l tb1nk whoever ls on that panel abCM&ld Jevole some time to it." aAYMOND R. HAIEK -A1e: 63. Address: 3058 Madlson Ave. Yean In area: 14. Occupation: ReUred Air Force colonel. Rela~ ed experience: cb&innan of the Colta Meaa Aviation Committee. "Commun.lt.Y-wlse. I thiD.E I should parUclpete. Tbla just hap. • pened to bet.be one t.bat cam~ up. And I tboulbt maybe l could-.., Improve the aanlt&Uon dlltrict and reduce taxes ... aOBEltT RANSON -A1e: SI. Address: 3281 Ore1on Ave. Years tn area: elcbt. Occqpa.· tlon: projection en1lneer tor United Edwards CorporaUoa. Related experience: 1t.,...ed me:chanlcal enlin"rtni • .afted for llllnola Dlvlalon of Waterways and Missouri ucl Arka11$u public works anCI build· ln.1 departments. ··1 would like to see the cost of some of lhese things n!duced and I think they can thr ough judloJous looking and exploring every job that comes up .•. Theon- Jy issue that I see is belt.r d rainage after rainstorms.•• Bargainers Win PASADENA (AP> -The Pasadena F.ducaUon AsaoclatiOft. has won excJuslve bargaininc status for 1,300 teachers in the Pasadena Unified School Dis· lrlct, an a sso ciation spokes woman said. 70% of the peopfe skiing today f\8'le ~ l eet. Newport Ski Company can correct ycNr toot problems with specially designed ski boot flt alda. The 1978 Lange "XL" ski bo049 make skiing more com l o rl able with a new anatomically.designed shell • • • plus a new Ultra-Fit• lln.r, a new flt eystem. and the moet ~oe>hiatic.tecl new b4.lckl" ycuw ever teen. ,..._ NEWPORT *SKI* COMPA~ "SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"' 2500 W. Coast Highway• Newport Beach• 631-3280 'h Mlle East of Newport Blvd. ... I Mondtty, Octobur 31. 1977 DAILY PILOT A:J Utfth Cou1·t Raps Value Test of 'Filth'· SALT LAKE CITY \AP) -- Persons who rely on the U.S. Supreme Court tesl that says som ething 1s obscene only if it has no redeeming value are .. depraved, mentally deficient, mind·Wjlrped queers." the Utah ,Supreme Court said in uphol<Wg a local obscenity ordinance. Chlef Justice A. K. Allett. in a 3-2 majority opinion, said it was ridiculous for a judge to wade through the filth of pornography seeking "some morsel in the ntth w hich may have some red eem· ing value to his own taste." The l ~-page decision upheld Sall Lake City's law against "ob· scene performances" and the misdemeanor conviction of mov· ie operator James D. Piepenburg for s howing the fllm "Memories Within Miss Aggie.·· City prosecutors have tried for years to close Piepenburg's Ga11ery Theatres , which con· linue to show adult movies. In a 16-page dissenting opinion, Justice Richard J. Maughan said the conviction s hould be over- turned on several constitutional und procedural 6'rounds. .J AP WI,.,..... ALETHEA ALBRECHT WEARS PROTECTIVE HELMET Trying to Live Normally, Despite Problem Uask for IJfe Girl, 8, Guarded From Food CROSS PLAINS, Tex. IAP> -A\'01dance of sweets and fatty foods is part of the medical regimen 8·year·old Alethea Albrecht must adhere to because of a congenital condition. To guarantee that she does. her ramily has her wear a helm et. The action has sparked controversy and charges of cruel punishment. The Albrechls admit that some people view the helmet as a punis hment. · "To us. it's a matter or life and death." said her mother. Barbara Albrecht. "ALETHEA IS UVING today because we love her. We could s hut her up like our hamster, inside the house with a'little tread· mill for exercise and get her fat, like some people have suggest· ed. But what would tbatdotobermentally?" Alethea's problem is an intestinal condition she was born with that prevents her body from assimilating food and liquid normally. Doctors found that fatty or sweet roods aggravated her prob· lem . causing diarrhea, which results in dehydration and ex· treme weight loss. Her weight and height are already below normal. AMY ALBRECHT, ALETHEA'S grandmother, came up with the idea for a beekeeper·s·like hood, a screen mesh helmet that fits onr her head and rests on her shoulders. She is not able to re· move it. Some have compared it to literature's "Man In The Iron Mask .. -a form of c ruel punishment. .. I went to the school and explained to Alethea's teacher,·· said her mother. "She told the children that when you have a broken arm, they put your arm in a sting. Or when you have a broken le~. they put it in a cast. And that this he lmet is designed to help Alethea's problem." BROWN-CALLAHAN COUNTY. Department of Human Resources director Gary Bailey said he received calls from peo· pie concerned about the use of the helmet and that a social worker has been working with the Albrechts. "We want her lo live as normal a life as possible until her problem is solved," said her mot.her. "U anyone can come up with a better idea. we're ready lo listen." For Young Goblins, Safety Comes First 8 y The Associated Press Young spooks and goblins will take to the street::. tonight to gather their annual candy quota, and authorities have offered a few tips ~o parents can help make sure the ir youngste rs· Halloween 1s unmarred by acci· dents. Sarety orgnn1znt1ons suggest that parcnh accompany small children durin~ the trick.or treating. and inspect all treats received. l-ccp1ng only cand> I hal is pr<ipl"rly wr:lpped and i.ealed. Any cand' nor tn 1t~ original Horseplay Brings Jail LOS AN"GELES <A P > A 21·~ear old l.c1s Angele!-.. m;rn hns l>ecn lmokcd for 1n' l'!-l1gatwn of tlrl•nk driving <Jnd cruelly lo u n1 ma b aft<'r sher1 ff's deputies alll·gcdly saw him swayini.: atop a gall1min$l, unshod horse Deputies o;airl S1ind »y they i..topJ)('d :'\alh:..n :~''ff ray on Centur) Boul <'\ .ll'd ne:ir ln~lewond A\cnu .. · :in ct nolaccd t tw hor!'oc 's hOO\'CS were blN'<l111g after reportedly traveling more tf'an 20 m1Jr, 1m hnnl pave meot. wrapper, authorities s aid, should be cut apart to m ake certain it contains no razor blades or other dangerous objects. J\s for goblin garb, authorities advise that clothing be light- colored, so the young m ons.ters ar e visible to passing motonsls. They also suggest that masks be checked to make s ure the children can see clearly . Thl• Los .l\ngclcs Safety t:oun l·1I s uggests that youngsters do their candy rounds in groups and l·ross only at marked 1n1 cr,.cc- l 1ons Drivers should remember that in most areas darkness now com es an hour earlier. and pro· ceed with particular caution tonight, officials said 2 Attorneys Suspended S.AN FRANCISCO <AP l -The California Supreme Court has suspended two Beverly Hllls at· torneys from the practice of law for one year for misconduct. The court also ruled that Samuel P. Delug and Ronald L. Goldman must return any papers nnd udvance fees to clients and pass the State Bnr':i1 professional responsibility eirnmlnation before being permitted lo pral· Lice law again. • • Jus tice D. Frank Wdk111' .. J01ncd Maughan'::. d1::.se11t "ln many triab ... the con· trovcrsy involves distress. d1~ honesty. brutality, filth. vaolencc involves indeed all types of ug Iv and unolcasant matter:;," Wilkins wrote. addmg, "but our system 's commitment does not permit imposition of sanctions against even t he ·hated and d espicable,' without observing the proper legal processes and standards." Utah Atty. Gen. Rober t In Enaergen~g . Hansen, deputy attorney general during the trial, investigated potential jurors, interviewing their Mormon church leaders, Maughan said, adding, "His <Hansen's) statements to news media and his methods were de- :;igned to harass and unduly em· barrass potential jurors as well as to invade their privacy.·· Maughan said the lower court acknowledged the jury was "tainted" but failed to grant a defense motion for a mistrial. Ellett said in the majority de- cision, ''The motion picture ex- Poll Claims Rationing Fans NEW YORK lAP 1 lt a ::.~nous interruption m oil im· ports resulted in a gasoline shortage, nearly 60 percent of Amer11.·1111 motorists would sup· port rationing, a survey reports The poll of 1,814 licensed drivers was conducted two weeks ago al se rvi ce stati~ns throughout the nation, according to the Lundberg Letter , a petroleum industry s tatistics service. Carter administration officials have said that only a serious in· terruption of oil imports -such Dead Flies Win Woman Panel Post VISTA tA P >-This fl y silua· t ion has just gotten out of hand . ~ellie Barber figured , so s hl' filled a bag with two pounds of cit' ad flies and orcscnt r<I I hl"m tn the county Board of Supervisors They promptly appointed the 1i6·ycar·old retired schoolteacher to the county fly board. A perfect choice. "l have no compassion for flies:· s~ys Mrs. Barber, who rigged a backpack insecticide sprayer to stalk flies in her yard. The problem, she says, a rc the chicken· ranches near her home. Thousands of flies breed in wet chicken manure left for months on the ground beneath ch1ck1.:11 coop~. Largely becau:-..l' of ~1 rs Barber·::. l'fforts. lhe county supcrvisori. \\ 111 con::.1der a new fly control ordinance in :":o· \ember. What·-. J good \\ JY to <·oiled a bag of fUes? "I can vacuum them off a liv- ing room window," she said . "Then I squirt insectic1d<.' into the vacuum. Sec that window over there? Sometimes it is solid black with m es.·· ln winter, she said, the flie<; ''swarm down the chimney. We can no longer use our fireplace "We used to have picnics out side, but the flies would come,·· s he said. "It's embarrassing when we have friends over. It ·s a crime we can't enjoy our own property.·· She said things are so bad that neighbors are always a~kinl? each other. "How arc your flies?" County supervisors recently ordered chicken ranchers to turn thl'ar manure more often and keep it from building up too high Turning it keeps at drier and cuh fl y breeding. In the past, ranchers would ll't the manure pile up as high a~ four feet. and it would then be taken away by fruit and vcgeta ble farmers for fertilizer James Kellogg, a chicken farmer who livcc; near Mrs. Barber, says he runs a clean o~ration. "My ranch is a s rlcun or cleaner th<.1n the others in th<: county," he said . "As long as tht•rc as J pll1· Of manure, there will h1• fl1e .... KellogJ( uddect Spain to OK Illicit Sex? MADRID, Spain <AP > The Spanis h government will ask parliament to end criminal sanc- tions agajnst elttramar ital sex. the cabinet has a nnounced. A spokesman said the cabinet of Premier Adolfo Suarez was heeding "a radic~ change in social ethics" and would submit legislation to the Cortes, Spain's parliament, to dec riminalize adultery an d un mar r ied cohabitation. The rubinl'I f<'ll th:.it in the future. judf.ll'S rould impose civil penaltic:c1 case by case where tlP· plicablc, th<• spokesman said. Governmf'nt ~ou n:l''> said t he cab1nt't alo.,o frlt the influpnrc of I hl' Hom:in «utholi~· C'hurch against ud11(\1•ry wu" !lufCtcicnt restraint t<1 r1•pl11r1• 1111' thn•al nr t•riminul punish111l•nt as occurred during the Arab 011 embargo of 1973 -would lead them to consider rationing. But the Department of Energy recently awarded a $.500,000 con· tract to a private accounting firm to determine the feasibility of a gasoline r ationing plan that would include the use of credit cards rather than coupon books. Officials said it was merely a C'ontingency plan. According to the survey, near· ly 60 percent or the drivers said !hey would support rationing if the President thought it was necessary. Slightly more than 34 per cent opposed rationing, and the remainder expressed no opinion. When asked to choose between rationing and "considerably higher gasoline prices,·· 60 per· cent again chose rationing and 30 percent indicated a preference tor higher prices. Some 8.4 per· cent expressed no opinion. Some 30 percent of those who said in res ponse to the first ques- tion that they would oppose ra· lloning preferred it to higher rmces, according lo the poll. The poll a lso a s ked the motorists to choose between u \'ted1t·card system of rationing and coupons "like those used during World War ll. ·· More than 60 percent preferred the cards, while 12 perce nt chose the coupons and 27 percent ex· pressed no preference or said they wanted neither system . a Gallup poll dealing with d lf· fe rent aspects of gasoline ration· 1ng round recently that 60 pe rcent of the 1,193 respondents would OP· po!le :J rationing law that would 11.•qu1rc them Lo drive about one fourth lcs!> Paraplegic Pusher Held CLEARWATE"R1 Fla. CAP> - A 25-year·old woman paraplegic has been sentenced to three years in prison for parole viola- tions by a Pinellas County j udge who said the woman fried to use her handicap to take advantage of the court. "You've used your dis ability to thumb your nose at the courts and your probation o(ficer. I will not s tand for your attitude," Circuit Judge Philip Federico told Katherine A. Kartman, who has been confined t o a wheelchair since she broke her neck in a 1973 diving accident. She was sentenced to prison for v iol a ting her probation on charges or sale and possession or heroin h1bited revealed an entirely naked man and woman in various acts ••. A more s icken· 1ng, disgusting, d epraved show· ing cannot be imagined," he w rote, adding, "However, cer- tain justices of the Supreme Court of the United States have said that before a matte r can be held to be obscene, it must be ·. . . when t aken as :i whole.' lacks serious literary, artistic. political or scientific value'." The decision said some state judges, "acting the part of sycophants," echo that doctrine. "ll wouJd appe ar that such an argument ought only to be ad- vanced by depraved, m entally defi cient. mind-warpe d q ueers," he wrote. The decision said if j udges who uphold s uch a view "have not the : : good sense and decency to resign - from their positions as judges, they should be removed either by impeachment or by the vote or the decent people of their con· stituency." J us tices J . Allan Crockett and Gordon R. Hall concurred in the ·decision. ANNA SPRINGER TURNING 90IN1971 Court Watcher With Judge Harmon Scovllle OC Court Spectator Anna Springer Dies Funeral services have been ~cheduJed Wednesday for Anna Springer, the popular court watche r who spent every work- ing day of her las t 32 years ob- ~erving triaJs in the Santa Ana county courthouse. Mrs. Springer died Thursday in the home of a granddaughter al Pleasanton, Calif. She was 96. Funeral services will be heJd at l p.m . at MacDougall Family Mortuary in Santa Ana with in· terment to follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Known to judges. lawyers and courthouse personnel as the "queen of the co unty courthouse," Mrs. Springer was the vigilant occupant of a front row seat at almost every major trial in the county courthouse. The peppery widow was on first name terms with most of the Superior Court judges and she knit socks for many of them. Many defendants accused of major crimes-among them Dr. Timothy Uary-were lectured by her if they met her in a cor: ridor of the courthouse during a break in the trial. Mrs. Springer 's court watching ended two years ago when she failed to r ecover adequately from an attack of intestinal nu. Her family insisted that she move from Santa Ana and live with her granddaughter in PJeasanton. Tributes were pouring in today for the frail. fi ve-foot great- great-grandmother who com .. m ented at the age of 90 that she now had a year for every pound on her tiny frame. Payments Revealed PHILADELPHIA <AP) -The Sun Co., one of the nation's major producers of petroleum pro ... ducts, says it made questionable. payments totaling $695,000 in its foreign operations over a six·. year period. It said it was an -·· nouncing the payments in connec- tion with the lilJng of a report with lhc Securities and Exchange Commission. 1uxuryof cashmere .. .,)IP""''?. i~1 .$'eo,.,..,,o· truly the flne.atyou'\\ e.ver se..e.. me.de exclusi'Vlly for us tn Hawick ,Sect.land. our Haw1ck ewretiers represent ~ro· m1sin9 ciuality end val~ not attainablrz. anywhere. Uw.. C4rd19!ln 11as real leather bu\lons. 6colors. l 44 fashion island, newport center 644·5070 ; 1 ' ·\·I DAILY PILOT Just • I r: "\"\ . ~ . ·~· ·'·. '> with Tom ~~~De ' DOWNTOWN: It has been more than one week now since the Saturday night street corner .slaying in Newport Beach but the people who live and work in old Central Newport are still boning about it. The violence erupted in the early morning tl"'11'5 O<:t. 22 as a m an named Stephen John Bovan. · 36, left a 28th Street restaurant and was standing in the parklng lot. There he was s hot to death, hit nine times by slugs from an automatic pistol. Monday Oc;tober :>1 1977 Warn;ings On Spray To Start WASfU NGTON <AP> Start- ing today. newly shipped aerosol cans oC deodorants, hair spray a nd other cosmetic products pro- pelled by fluorocarbon m ust carry a label warning of possible da mage to atmosphere's ozone layer and a danger to public health. But the cosmetics industry got an ear ly Christmas present from the Food and Drug Administra· tlon, with the result that some 43 million to 60 million containers of fragrances already in production and distribution for the peak holi· day sales period are exempt from the labeling requirem ent. AP W1 ........ IO STABBED TO DEATH Beth Ann Mote , 14 WEATHER I NATION I WORLD Prices I 11creose Freed Pound Begins to Rise LONDON IAP> Tht• British government took the lid off the pound i.lcrli11)l l0day, suspending efforh lo hold down its value and allowing it to noat freely in the world·s money markets. The value of the Britis h currency shot UP from $1.77 lo about $1.84 an early hectic trading on the London exchange. Latel"--tt dropped to $1 .827. then returned to $1 .832 as dealers tru.-d to co1w "1th a flood of orders THE UPWARD revaluation of the pound, which many fanancu1l observers had considered un· dc rvalued. was aimed primanly at heading off new inflation by making imports cheaper. What docs the move mean w :\mcricans'! Hr1tish goods will be more t:x pensive and less competitive in th£• United Stat.es and on other world markets . "THE FURTHER loss or com- pclilivcness·of a rising pound will not be welcome to industry," said John Methven, director· general of the Confeder ation of British Industry. ANGOLA NAMIBIA ISoutb·Wtst Africa 1 AtlHtic Oet,. • Windhoek When you get hit nine times. it is difficult to suggest that the homicide was accidental. At present, Newport Beach police ha ve four people under ar· rest on charges of being involved in the slaying. REGARD~ OF that out- com e, it appears that Bovan's death is linkedtodrugtramcking. And that allegation has Central Newport people buzzing almost as much as the fact that a person was gunned down right on the .str eet. MOST FLUOROCARBON con- ta iners intended for interstate shiprnentrnust carrythe legend : "War ning -Contains a chlor ofluorocar bon that m ay harm· the public health a nd en- vironment by reducing ozone in the upper atmosphere:·· The FDA issued the labeling require~ ataer the National Academy of Sciences reported last yeat that if the ozone layer is e r od ed , t he incr ease in ul· tr aviolet light reaching t he e arth's surface could cause more skin cancer, change climates and affect crop yields. Minister Battles Grief Over Child The revaluation, with its higher exchange rate, was a blow lo the pocketbooks of foreign tourists here. It was also an over· night windfall for B r itish travelers abroad . The pound also rose against other key European currencies in early trading t-Oday, from 4.02 German marks to 4.13, and from >UH F rench francs to 8.85. 88 Kiiied •" ·~._ The South African govern- ment says 61 guerrillas and five of its soldie rs were killed over the weekend in a ~6-h our clash at a n un· s pecified point a long the 800-mile bor der between Angola and Namibia. It was the heavlest fi ghting ret in t he 10-year bush war for the freedo m o f Namibia f ro m South African rule. DA \'TON. Ohio <A l') Members of an Episcopal church wept as 1he HC\'. Doris :\tote, \\hose daughter was found dead last week. put as1dl' her grief and c<irried on Wlth her church duties :\l rs Mote administer ed communion at Sunday services. Many l·hurch members expressed consolation before the service and wept as A P REDICTION OF the gov- t>rnment's action in a Sunday London· newspaper t rigger ed sim ilar increases on exchanges m the Far East, which open some hours before the London market because of the time differences. After all. you can make a solid his t o rical ca se for Centr al Newport being Newport Beach's downtown district. In growth of the city, that's just about where it a ll s t arted in the McFadden Squa re area. One of the long-time business firms in that section is Forgit Hardware, presided over by Al and Peggy Forgit, be a former councilman and she a strong con- tender for that office just a few years back. YOU WANT SOME opinions on the ebb and flow of human events, you can usually find a· few along with the paint and fit- tings at Forgit's. Peggy Forglt, looking as lovely as ever, was presiding Saturday when I wandered in for some pipe fittings. She bad just dis- patched a customer after a brief lecture on the evils or construe· tion moratoriums. We then did an over-the· counter reprise of murder on the city streets. .. DRUGS ARE a UINING our country,•• Peg suggested. ''Some people have the idea that only rich kids are involved. .. B ut I know one working person who has bad two sons in- volved with t h e j unk. And another family where the boy has practically stolen everything in the house to feed his habit. "L ast week h e s tole the lawnmower." Current police theory seems to center on going after the big drug ;upplier io the effort lo cul off narcotics traffic. Peggy Forgit questions that theory. "THE P EOPLE WHO are sell· ing this junk to our children are :>n the streets." she sugges~e<l. .. We seem to concentrate on get- h ng the Mr. Big drug s uppliers. "Why don't we go after the ;treet peddlers? Maybe we ought .o be 'thinking about the death lenaltyforlhem . ·•How many of them would risk their lives to peddle dope to our kids? "YOU PUT T HE STRE ET peddlers out of business and then Mr. Big doesn't have any way to sell his narcotics." So ther e you have one woman's opinion from the old downtown. There may be a shortage of park- ing in Old Newport but never a shortage of opinions. B UT F DA Com m issioner Donald Kennedy heeded a re- quest last July by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Associa· lion that canned fragrances already m ade or s hipped by to- day be exempt from the requir~ ment until Dec. 31. after the Christmas sales period. :.he helped t·elebrale the Holy Eucharbl THE BODY OF Mrs. Mote's 11 ycar'·old daughter, Beth Ann. was found lai.t· week in a rural ;.irea of Montgomery County. She had been slabbed to death. the coroner said · Bishop .lohn Krumm. who or- dained Mr.;. l\lote last J anuary, F ederales Patrol ·In KKK Response DOUGLAS. Ariz. (AP> -Mexjcan soldiers have been assigned to patrol the SonOl'an border to prevent confrontation between Mexican nationals aqd members o( lhe Ku Klux Klan, a U.S. Border Patrol spokesman $.ays. The spokesm an added , however . that there were no reports of K lansmen patrolling the border between Sonora and Arizona th•~ weekend. Seltior IMdge John J. Sirica. who presided over Watergat e-r e l att?d court activities. spent toda~· on routine cases in his lost day as a federal JUd gc. I IC' hecomes a s enior j udgt' Tuesday, oblc to choose thl· cases he wants to hear, a move expected to lig hten his case load. Ile retain~ ht.., office, salary and staff. Di\ VrD D K E. THE Klan's national leader, had announced 1n Tucson on Friday that about 35 KKK members would begin patrols in the Douglas area Saturday. Klan officials have said they are mounting their own watch units from Texas to California because the U.S. and Mexican governments failed to stop ill egal aliens from entering the Unile<l State:>. • The KKK members reportedly patrol ";thout guns and arc to re- port que!>tionable ~•ctivity along the borders to an authorities T HE l '.S. gover nment has uri.:ed that the KKK s tay away. The Border Patrol said it re- ceived a memorand um from :\l ax Hyatt. U.S. anti-smuggling agent in Nogales, Ara7.., concern· ing the Mexican troops sent to the border Accordini.: to the memo, Hyatt met Oct. 20 with Conrad Batiz, an official of the Mexican Jmmigra · t1on Service in Nogales. Sonora, and was told that the army de· 1 achment would patrol the hordcr and several miles south TH E BOR OER PATROL spokesman said the presence or troops may have accounted ror decreased illegal alien activity during the weekend. He stud only onl' illegal Mexican alien was en· countered Saturday. "Once they know the federales arf' patrolling the area, activity ;ilong lhc hordcr s lows down to nothin~." an agentsa1rl Snow Covers Cascades St0rms Hit Southwest; Tornado in Florida Te111perat•re~ AIO.n'f >lbuQllt•- Amarillo >l'chOr•gv flll•nl• ti•W"•rClt u ..... BO\lon i::ltOW'1\Vtlle Oult•lo c11•c•<10 c-1nnall Cit••'•"° l)tll·FI. W0t Ill VM~tr • l)elroll Fali'MflltS t<•rffonl .... 11111• Hono111111 " .... '--Ml ,. " ,. 80 44 JS l • &1 )" •J 31 lO 31 s. 41 8'! /$ SI 3~ j4 .., * )Cl ~s ., /8 ~ M> 3? •• 40 •• l S ,. ,. si. • 3l Ill 7S "•· .01 .Oii .o. .'ll Memphis 81 &I .A'f :::-.:..,.. ~: ~! ,jO M!>l._!tl.Plll.ll \1 ., t-IOU"Ofl 81 11 J1il>t•U 4• JS fC•ns.asC•tr .. 67 ,O'l Ntw Or IH<I'> /M •1 New Vorlt )I 41 &.nllt9U ,. S1 Lll\lt RCKI< 1~ ~· D.., .... o.e_., h ....... ". ,,.,.,,..~ J'httty fl Y'CI" dn "°' ""'" ..... 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J Ut1\d11v. wttn \unnvdtt\'\ t\ndfl'"'lll• A"9<'1"' 1 n inc n1Q1> ~'''· ttfl•P'l,.hHh Wiii 1111 n lo /9 -In, ... ·-dfo4rl, th<rvw111r..,.1rom1110H Moun1••n h19f\\ will ref( h Of'l1y )I to M Coastal lt'~atlaer Mo•Hv -.nv lhr""Ofl T-y with MHTI" v•r'.rJif" l'WQIPt<IC-Hh. l •Qh1 ¥"rAtbt .. •11\d~ rnQM •f'WJ mor nlnQ "°"'" HIQh• 1 ut'4l•'f ,,.., /0 (C'>4'"+1•f trmC)M"•1wf•• w 1U r•no- b•hu1>n )) •nd 10 lnf~nd ,.,., IW'fotlu•~-will r~ lltl-•n .. - I\ 1 l'lt-w•l•r l•"-/,.IU•• will Ile ... S~/ffoms,Tlde• MOffOAY YlOn<ll"Qll 11> 1111 n 'I Se ontf •o. " 10 p m n I lVUOAY r '"' f'HO" • n~ m • • f-.ir\t•ow "~•"' JO Y\.Of\dho.1h t•\l ,t M -'' ~'01\0IOw I O'li>m 0 ~ \un rl\.lt\ ~ H 4 m , \tth \ 010 ,,.. M"'1n rt\'•'4'~ '""' m ,\fth,10 014' f'tt, Surf Rqort Hw1ttn~thl1 n~.tff1 'Wllvt l•n t11 ,, .. ,, tt"t f "'°'"' 1nodt'f;tlt .\l/tf'U out o# .,,, .,, ,, ,,, 'tllilt••' c H#1•t ~ '-.11)tllj\1 "'''' on nf •~ t '""'" to lt II' t < 1ri ti 11 1 tl'\7•11"t f ••I It\ 4'.jtW'l(I ti l Jlh hr,• 1\1 was to part1c1pate in me morial services for Beth Ann today. A service also was to be held al the ~1rl 's Junior high school. The body is to be cremated. _ Mrs. Mote, 39, one of the first women ordained in Ohio as an Episcopal priest, cried after the Sunday service. DURING THE serv1 cr. the ll ev. Gordon Price a sk ed children in the church to ~ather near the pulpit. , "A terrible thlllg has hap pcned," he told the children. "It's a thing that "has made us cry. Buttocry is OK ." Price warned the children not to take chances that might bring them harm and said that Beth Ann's death showed "there arc no longer any safe places ·· "SOME OF THE lessons oflife we can only learn when we are hurl." Price said. "We love you Re careful. Be cautious " )lrs . Mole has refu sed to talk to reporters since the Oct. 20 d1~ appearance of her daughte r. The ninth grader apparently was ab· ducted while walking to school through the Dayton suburb of Oakwood, where she hved with her divorced mother . The government announced that beginning today, the Bank of England would no longer try to keep the value of the pound down by purchasing dollars and other foreign currencies. The purpose of t he national bank's intervention had been to help make British exports more competitive in price. MONEY TALKS: ASK THE PTA. DETROIT (AP ) -About 170 parents and teachers turned out for parent-t e ac her day at Northwestern High School. It's possible they really wanted to meet each other . It's also possi- ble they wanted to pick up some cash Parents were offered $15, teachers, S30, to participate. T h e money came from a federal grant for the one-day af- fair. Invitations offering the cash bonus were sert t o the parents or all 3,000students. Breath Tes.ts For Drivers WinSopoort WAS HINGTON (AP ) - Motor ists anested on drunken d riv ing char ges m ay b e threatened with a temporary sus- pension ot their driver 's licenses if they refuse to take chemical or breath analysis test.a, the U.S. Supreme Court said in eff~ &o- day. The justices set aside a ruling by a three-judge federal court striking down a Massacbusett& law that imposed a 90-da y driver's license suspension on any motorist refusing to take such tests after being stopped foC' a ll eged drunken driving. The Supr eme Court sent the case back to the lower federal court with instructions to r estudy it in ligbt of a decision by the Justices last May allowbag for similar state act.ion · wit.bout. a prior hearing. You Can't Tell The Players Without A Program It you want to know what's going on on television ask a new1paper. Ask us. we're the Dally Pilot. Tonight's Daily Pilot brings you th• t~•he•t listings of televlalon programming of any newspaper av11labl• In Or11nge County. The largest telewleion listings news aectton ever pub11sh9d i n the O.lly Pilot help s you make your viewing choices more eeally. Only the Dally Pilot has the moat stlltlons -au the Lo• Angeles ~hannels AND both PBS stations KOCM channel 50 and KCET 28, plus the ABC and CBS stations In San Diego. The listings are co mputer collected and updated and you'll find even last minute sports contest changes reflected In your evening Dally Pilot. Similar complete listing service will be ottered Saturday morning, again with up-to.t he-minute accuracy. · On Sunday. TV Week wlll continue to provide complete •outhland television news and f eatures. It you need to know what s going on on television. rely on the DAILY PILOT . . 642-4321 ' I )' l ! ' . STATE I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Man, 63, Drowns In Surf VENTURA CAP> Rough seas following a weekend stor'm to the north apparently claimed the life of a 63· year-old boatman, authorities say. Ventura City Fire Department officials said George Herbelin of Oceanside, a passenger in a 19-fool motorboat that capsized Saturday in heavy br,e.akers near the Ventura Harbor en· trance, was missing and· presumed drowned. BOAT OWNER Larry Rankin, 58, or Leucadia was taken to Ventura County Hospital where he was listed in fair con- dition. Forecasters said the t'Ougb seas continued to keep most swimmers out 'Of the water Sunday. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS EXCHANGED Prince Charles With Pamela South MEANWHILE, the body or a 15-year-old Simi Valley boy who- fell into high surf from the Ventura Pier las t Monday was recovered from a beach about four miles south or Oxnard. Mission Inn Named Landmark A\llhorities said the victim, Steven Mort, was thrown a rope after he Cell but was unable to catch it and disappeared into the heav¥surf. RIVERSIDE (AP> -The Mission lnn. which took in its first paying guests more than a century ago, was declared a national historic landmark Sunday and more than 2,000 people turned out to celebrate r the occasion. Among them was Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr .. who hailed the event as a r1 rs l s tep toward a Misplaced Senator Goofs Again SACRAMENTO IAP> S. I Hayakawa. the senator who once referred to fellow California Alan Cranston as a senator from Wisconsin, has misplaced another Senate colleague. In a s p eech lo California county supe rvisors. the fi rst·term Republican was describing his s uccessful effort to get appoint· ed to the Senate Agriculture Committee, and said he had called Sen Herman Talmaage, the committee chairman. "at his home in )fl!> sissippi." Talmadge 1s a Democrat from Georgia SC Gas Co1npany Seeks Rate Hike LOS ANGELES IAP> The Southern California Gas Company has asked for a S334 million rate increase in 1979 The company filed a request for the price hike with the California Public Ullhties Commission. saying the money ts needed to offset higher opera\· ing costs and buy scarce gas supplies If the increase is approved. the utility said, the average residential customer:s gas hill will in crease by $.5.40 per m onth Six Held in Ge.a Heist OAKLAND IAPl A sixth man has been ar- ' r ested in the S2 million Jewel theft from San Fran- cisco gem dealer Victor Nash. the FBI reported. FBI spokesman Frank Perrone said Gene Weiser was arrested w1thoul incident Sunday after- noon at his business In downtown Oakland after agents and a squad from the Oakland police depart· ment moved in. Wesler and five other [ ) people are accused of Stal(' robbing Nash last ~1on· '--------~ duy while the dealer was en route to display has col lectlon of valuable '>lone~ Jl 11 Seattle dep:irtment store fl0$plt al Cri•'• Loo•• LOS ANGELES (AP I Patients \\ere dt verted from the Metropolitan State Hoc;pital 1n Norwalk over the weekend nnd other action~ were taken to avert a crisis in lhe wake of a shutdown of three acute care wards. "At the present lime. we r.cem to have things under control with the emergency procedures.·· the county's acting deputy director or mental hc<1lth , Dr. Harold Mavritte. sairt Sunday tforr .. Na•ed Bar Chief SAN FRANCISCO IA P> Appointment of Richard B. Morris. 47 . as executive director of the Stale Bar or California. effective Jan. 1, was an· nounced by Stute Oar president Garvin F Shallen- berger Morns. a former executlvl' rhrector of thl' nar Association of San Francisco. has been executive d irector for communications with !he i\menc.1n Bar Association an Chicago since 1965 Big SMr State Park Clo•ed . BIG SUR IAP> The heavily Ul>cd . ROO-acre Big Sur State Purk, burned to ,•ar1h lac;I August 1n one or the worst fires ever to hit the areu. har.. been closed indefinitely by th<• lhreal <>f vac;t winter n ooding The move 1s barJ news to hundrPth ol lhou'tands or cam!)t'rs. picnack<•rs and hiker~ "We are preparing for !he wori.t and hopinj! for the best," s:iikesman .11m Green. who could not estimate whr11 tht• 1>11rk might be re opened. Gafl Group A•k• Pope'• _A Id SAN DIEGO <AP I A group claiming 6.000 gay Roman Calh()lic m embers has sent a telegram to th<' VaUc:.n crlllcl7.ang the !!land of Bishop David Maloney of Wichita. Kan . on homosexuality. Walter Kay. prc:.ictent of Dignity Inc , said "we are asking Por><> l'aul lo raise h•~ vo1cf'" h1'<'ll1J!\<' of Aishop Maloney'c; opp<>sitaon tn H W1 ch1ta r1v1l rights ordinance ··rennai ssa n ce o r Riverside and the revival of California." "We can often tear things down. particular· ly in California," said Brown, final speaker at the d e di cation ceremonies. Mor e than 500 people 1ammed into the inn's music room to watch Robert L Herbst, ass1s· tant Secretary or the U.S. Department of the Interior, present the Na· tional Hi storic Landmark plaque to Councilman Ernest Pin tor THE I~~ w<is fount.Jed by the Mmer family and was originally known as Glenwood Cottage. It re· cei ved its first guests Nov 22. 1876 The present inn. built an 1902 by Frank Miller, sprawls over an entire city block 1n downtown R l\:ers1de and 1-. rec o~ntzed as a maJor ex a mple of the so-called Mission Revival period. U nd e r Mail e r 's ownership. the inn became a major resort. whose guests included Presi dents Theodore Roosevelt and Wilham Taft TUE HOTEL began to decline an the late l~os and eventually went bankrupt un"er the ownership or San Fran- cisco e ntre pre n e ur Dudley Knill. He sold the inn to the Riverside City Redevelopment Agency for S2 million last sum. mer KTTVHit By Union Walkout LOS ANGELES <AP> Unionized newsroom workers at television sta· lion KTTV walked off the JO b today to protest management's failure to make a first contract of· fer after almost a year of negotiations. a un ion spokesman said On strike as or mid· night were more Lhan 20 writers . pr odu c~rs. directors. and other newsroom workers, all members of the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Techni· cians <NABETI Local 53. ON-AJR reporters and field cameramen, represented by different unions. \\<ere unaffected h v the strike However, company techn1c1ans. who 11re memb<'rs of the same locnl but have their own t'nnt ract. were expected to honor picket l111es t JN ION negollitlor Do u g Culver r.ald & technicians' walkout mig ht affect work on s h o w ~ pro du ced by Norman Lear and James Komack which arc taped at KTTV studios Lear produc<'s surh shc)ws us "All in the Fam1lv" and "l•'t•rnwood Ton1Rhl." whll£• homaC'k product""' 'SuJ:art1me " Monday, October 31. 1977 DAILY PILOT A 5 Threat Re~elved Prince Departs U.S. There is Infinite Gooa Waiting For You! Kie ()lolM SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A telephone threat capped off a goodwill tour for Prince Charles, as Britain's heir to the throne completed a hectic lwo-week s wing through n ine American cities, autbotilies said. Charles left San Francisco for Australia Sunday night after bis rueht was d elayed two hours for secunty checks because a threat had been re- ceived by phone, sp<>kesmen for the prince and Qantas Airlines said. AulhoriUes wouldn't elaborate about. the nature of the threat. A QANTAS spokesman said the threat was received by tbe San Mateo County sheriff's office, which pro- vided secwity officers for Charles" departure. State Department officials wouldn't confirm the incident, however. "The security checks were an extra securi- ty measure we took," said David Botsko, an agent £or the Stale Depart· ment. "That's all we will say." AN AIRUNE spokesman also said there had been a minor. mechanical problem with the Boeing 747 jet, but wouldn't specify the difficulty. Charles, apparently unruffled by the de lay, relaxed in Jin airport lounge a nd c hatted with San Francisco Mayor George Moscone before de· parting at about 10:50 p.m . PST. IT WAS a compos ure the prince had dis played throughout the whirlwind United States tour which demanded he cope with the unusual and unex· peeled. In a breathless schedule. the prince donned cowboy logs and rode the range in Texas, received an honorary law degree in Cleveland, Ohio, dined with movie stars in Los Angeles. and fished for sharks in the San Francisco Bay ALONG THE WAY, he was brought alternately face-to-face with crowds or thousands seeking a glimpse at royalty and a persistent show of dif. a pproval ol Britaln°s role in Northern Ireland by small groups or pro-Irish demonstrators in several citJes. During bis three-day stay in the San Francisco Bay area, Charles was. greeted by 13 mlnlature black coffins when he arrived at the home of the British consul. The coffins bore the names of the dead of Northern Ireland. · lt'a true. You don't tiave to b• the victim of clrcumstanon or teet that eolutlona to problema are out of reach. Through the undef'ltandlng or God and HI• In• finite power, any human aituatlon can be changed fOI' the better. To learn mote about the h .. tlng power or Infinite good. come hear a talk by HOfaolo Omar RJvas. c.s.e .. fonnerty ot Buenoa Aire&. AJQ4tntlna. oaUed "Th• Po"'9t of God." • ChrlaUan Science Lecture 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, Nov.1 . Second Church CIM'l1t, 8c:Mndat, Newport Beech ~ Pwlll"t and Chlld C.• Provided THE ROYAL motorcade was ift.. tercept.ed at one polnt by a mock funeral procession of three black r-------------------- hearses, each with banners reading, b t fol rt ~~il~nr:.~harles Stop KUllng Irish 880 I . IS sma A contingent of helmeted, riot· 1--------------------garbed policemen accompanied the prince during most of his &.y area v,isit. They fended off a crowd of seve ral thousand students at the University of California at Berkeley, includln2 about 50 Irish activists. who pressed forward to see the prince as be made bis way across the campus. D espite the demons trations, Charles thanked San Francisco lot a "wonderfully warm welcome" in re- marks after receiving the key to the city Friday. THE PRINCE SPENT the last day of U.S. visit on a five-hour voyage Sunday fishing for sharks to bring back for display at San Francisco's Steinhart Aquarium. Aboard a 44 -foot private yacht, Charles managed to catch about 10 or the 30 sharks netted by the voyage, ac. cording to the prince's fis hing host, J effrey Meyer. ""* .. ,. ........ A t111MJ.m:m • tt takes more than the good tooks you were born with to keep you looking great. It takes intelligent care ... attention to grooming details.. We sol11a the problem of your unwanted hair. Lovely women who want to stay lovely come in to our Kree Reprewntative for permanent hair removal. Call our beauty salon fore free analysis with our expert Kree Representative. 957·1511. Beauty Salon, Lower l evel l 1IlllUPJil Let Us Help . . .. -- .. .. " ,, ., ' .:. .. . . . A IJtl1e1 discovers his -1Uolcscent dJugl1te1 1s experimenting with drugs. He doesn't know what to do •.. .. A lonely WI re sobs into J plflow Her rnar I 1age IS breaking up _ Her elderly parents have become a burden. She can't cope. A middle-aged man with '1 good 1ob shakes uncontrollably J<i tie reaches 101 a bottle of booze. He t1 red to stop dr 1nkrng. b11t fJ1led. ( These scenes are com1~on ever'ydJy experiences. All of us have problems and we search for their solutio ns. Sometimes we succeed. Other times we can't. T hen we need professional help. Where to find this help can become a problem . PROBLEM TALK SHOP helps people f ind answers to their problems. PROOLEM TALK SHOPS J1e free counseling and referral services located 1n Orange Count y. P80BLEM TALK SHOPS are here l o offer you help through counseling and referral. There is no cl1arge for o l ir servrce to you. We refe. to both public and private agencies in Orange County. Facili- ties to car a for 1nd1viduals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we can help you whenever you need heln. Appointments are not necessflry. If you prefer to make an appointment, day and even!ng·. hou1 s a1e cw.itlable. (Office hours 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p .m., Monday through Friday. I n extreme ·. emer genc1es. J counselor CCln be reached after 5:00 p.m., and o n weekends.) Let Us Help With : C1isis Intervention -When (1 problem 1s so big or c "n1plcx tl1.1t Y<H• arc unable to sec alterna trvec-,, l<1lk11)9 with ,1 profess1onJI m<1y help Marital Discord - A counselor l1clps cs tJbl1sh cl o,t,11 ttnq point Mld gu1dJrKc fc,. husbiJnd ancl w d<' Adolescent Problems -The years 14 thro11gh 18 ilr c trying for the young rerson as well as his p.i1 r.nts. lc<11111ng to communiciJte 1s (1ne of lhc l>t"lSll stC'ps ,1 counselor can help bring ,1 brn it Single Parent Problems -Tile ~rnglc ptlrent 1 1,1y often fer.I rgnorcd 111 ,1 lOt1plc-or rented society Tr vrnq to l>c two pcuplc. 111othc1 vnrl fathe1. 1 '111 hf" too cl1ff1cult for 011<' pc1so11 to h()ndlt" Geriatric Problems -Somct11nes a ~cn1or c1 t1zcn 1i.11Pnt ncccls tender loving care away from the f,1111ily , spc?< 1,1l11cHI n111s1ng· <.Jrc ~ o r a place to l1vf' w1tl1 otl1C?1s n0.11 hie-, n1 her own age, and tl11· children wh11 rn,1k0 tlwi;.c clcc.1s1ons 111u~t ,,,.,, 11 ll11v1 t11 1 up•· \vllh tt1c11 feelings of guilt • ' Alcohol and Drug Problems -More and more people are becoming dependent on alcohol and o ther drugs. Specialized medical care and a treatment program are needed. Individual Psychiatric Problems -Sometimes we feel thJt our world 1s caving tn on us. Tension, anxiet y. and fear may keep us from coping effectively w ith everyday l i fe. Psychiatric help may be your first step towMd healthy living. 25283 Ctlbot Road Laguna Hills, CA 92653 Phone. (714) 768-383 t .. -... '• -t· ·". I ... .. ., • .As Thomes Keevil/Edltor Ro~rt N . Weed/Pubh,her Oranoeeoas1ow1yP1101 Editorial Page _. ................................................... __ Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal Page Editor Monday, October 31, 1sn ·campaign Reform Charade GoesOn Aides to Orange County sup ervisors are meeting behind closed doors to draw up a list of acceptable nominees for the so-called blue-ribbon committee being formed to propose a ca mpa1gn reform ordinance. . As might be expected, some of the most quahfied names have been droped from consideration tor no other reason than that they are not acceptable to supervisors for political reasons. For example, 0.range County Bar Association President William Wenke was passed over. So was former Supervisor David Baker. From the supervisors' standpoint, there's probably good reason for not wanting either Wenke or Baker around. ln 1974, Wenke was a supervisorial candidate woo fell victim to one of the nastiest campaigns in county hastory in an e lection that saw incumbent Robert Battin squeak through to a narrow victory on the s trength of a campaign master-minded by the late Fred Harber and largely financed by Dr. Louis Cella. Baker. of course, fell vlctlm to a hate campaign financed, as it turned out. illegally by Cella on behalf of. Supervisor Laurence Schmit. Neither Wenke nor Baker knew their names were being bantered about by the supervisors' aides as possible candidates fo r the blue-ribbon.committee. If they had, they probably would have voluntarily bowed out knowing that the committee's handiwork will eventually be subject to approval by the masters of hig h-flying campaigns financed chiefly by those who do business with county government. Supervisors will, no doubt, end up with a satisCactory committee to help them stall for time while they continue to fill their campaign coHers. IL 's not likely that men of Wenke's and Baker's caliber want any part of that kind of a charade. Energy Debate Costly It's generally agreed there will be a major energy blll before the end of the year because neither Congress nor the President wants to take the blame for not having one. But at this point the chasm between President Carter and the House of Representatives on one side and the Senate on the other is alarming. The House has gone along with most of the original Carter energy program, which would slap heavy taxes on energy uses principally Cor income redistribution via tax rebates. The Senate wants to use the tax revenue for encouraging more energy research and development and ror rapid transit. And, condemnations of .. big oil" and similar rhetoric notwithstanding, this would make more sense in the long run. · In any event, tt·s going to be the mosl massive tax laid on American citizens in many years. and the theory thal the oil companies and utilities will pay the tax is political hokum. The simplest c itizen knows it's the consumer who payers sooner or later -usuajly sooner. Our dependence on foreign oil continues to grow, et'oding our position in all foreign dealings. The only way to1beat this problem is lo start now with massive investments of both public and private funds in iicvelopment of multiple sources of energy. Conservation will only scratch the surface of the dilemma. Experts in a wide range of energy fields -solar, wind, geothermal. nuclear -agree that the government is losing valuable lime on heading orr an energy crisis of crippling proportions by prolonging the debates and Cailin~ to reduce the red tape. Bureaucratic indecision is hampering all types of energy exploration, research and develop· ment. Foolish and inflammatory rhetoric can do little more that cloud the truth and prolong the risk Why a Copywright? Hcports issued recently by the Orange County Health , Planning Council COCJIPC> have carried a copyright on t them. , The copyright, which costs S7 .SO. does not prohibit others from lifting information from the reports as long as l OCH PC is given credit as the source. Thcrc·s nothing wrong with that except that the health f p lanning council 1s a so·called private non-profit J corporation but financed mainly by I ax dollars. I Moreover. one recent OCHPC copyrighted statistical t report was based mainly on information gatnered by such l pu bl ic agencies as the county and state health I departments. ~ As a resul t, it seems a little ridiculous to ha\'e one publi cly supported agency gathering information from other public agencies and then copyrighting what is I CJlready public information at public expense. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists. Reader comment Is 1n111ted. Address The Dai ly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Harris/Little Things By SYDNEY J. HARR lS L.ittle Things Thot lrntnle Mt in a Big Wal(: Postage stamps made without enough mucilage to stick to the let.ter (and then Dear Gloorn y Gu~ I t'~ b:lrl·ly Halloween and thev're Tlll!'lhml( tht> pumpkins ai;ade to start th,• d1:.pl.1y!; ror another com merc1~l1ic d Chri-.tm.1:0. E.W. Gl .. my Cu• c...,..,.,.,J •r• t¥t> mllto• 111 nt•en ·~· fe Of _ ..... 11, '91Mc1 ... ,._ .. ,,,. -J-,..1W,,.._ ..... o_, 0¥\. 0.11, .-ile'I. the Post Office protests 1f you tape on the stamp!> !\totorists whQ make a sud· cien tum without using their turn flicker (and the even dumber ones who turn the nicker for the wrong side). People who stand chatting obliviously bloclclng the en· trance to doorwliys or aisles (And then give you u dirty look when you wont to get · through.) Ueauty contests th at ~anclimonlously stress the meagre talents and contrived civic sprrit of the contestants. 11\!lteacJ of franldy concentrat Ing on their physicul endow mcnts f'coplt' who U5C public t('lephon1•-< In l)usv plnces to plan their whole itinerary for the next !ii x monl h1o; I No m ut ler how many u1 c waiting ) Nonnan Cousins t I ·Dangers in 'Back-to-Basics' The cry has gone up across the land for the schools to get back to basics. 'I'be reasons are clear. Mor e young Americans tban ever before hold high school and c~llege diplomas, but many thousands of them show very lit· tie evidence oC having profited from their education. They have difficulty in writing simple letters. Tbey spell poorly. Their speech is inept. They d on't know bow to double· c h eck their monthly bank sl~tements or · compute the interest o n their mort· gages .• All these failures in doing the simple things have produced pressure on educators to make wide, ranging curriculum changes, especially in the elementary and secondary schools. shortened from nn average or 60 hours to &n average of 35 hours in many ind~tries. Within a de· cade most Americans will be working a four-day week. Few problems facing the na· tion today are a.s serious aa the inability of many people to know what to do with tlme on their hands. Insurance doctors can bear witness to tbe fact thllt one or the greatest killeu in American Ute today is boredom. Many persons reU re In the best of health and then proceed to de- velop fatal illness 1n a matt.er of months. MEDICAL researchers know that the adrenal glands and the endocrine system in general tend lo dry up when the human mind is s udde nly freed of a ll challenges and interests. Con· versely, keeping the mind acUve and creative helps t;o offset all PARENTS can't be criticized UJ<!tlN (or demanding that the schools l\'t'tl¥l give greater attention to the fun· damentals. But there are signs that the back·to·basics move- ment may take on tbe dangerous proportions or a stampede thal could belitUe other highly lmpor· tant educational functions. The humanities and the arts are no Jess basic in any education than the three Rs. but there is an un· fortunate tendency around the country today to regard them as nonessentiaJs. Some schools. in fact , are downgrading cultural subjects to the point where credits have been reduced or even withdrawn altogether. IC this is going to be the result or the back·tO·basics movement, then we are court.ing problems just as great as the ones we arc trying to solve. BEGfN WITH the fact that life expectancy during the 20th cen· tury has been extended from an average age or 48 to an avera2e age of 72 in many parts of the United States. Then consider that tbe work week h as been Earl Wate r s sorts of health d isorders. P a blo Casals suffered from tung ailments for the last 30· years Of bis U!e, but be gave COD• certs as cellist and conduc~r un· tll well into bis 90s. On hts 92nd birthday. Albert Schweitzer said he would have dled 30 years earlier if .he hadn't had the st.imulaUoo ot his mu.sic, bis writ· ing and the daily labor of his African juogte hospital. Winston Churchill pointed to his painting as far better medicine than anything his doc· tors gave him. Oliver Wendell Holmes described an active tn- teresl io all aspecls of life as a formula for good health in old age. PSYCHOLOGISTS h ave dis- covered that developing the artistic skills or children actually increases their learning abilities in other directions as well. The notion. therefore, that the arts de/Ject students from the bard- nosed s ubjects is poppycoek. Anylbing that helps to develop the creativity of a you.ng person alao helps to develop vocational and ptotesslooal skills. The trouble with our schools is not that they have deliberat.dy a voided the basics. The real trou- ble ls that tho American people have not given the need for quali- ty in education the top priority tt requires. The teacher in our society is not accorded the respect. prestige and tangible re· wards that such an important position rigb,tful.ly wBJ'l'anta. We have to strengthen the baalca " education, or coune. but we will be courting dlsast.er if we think the way to do it is by scuttling the arts, or by ignoring the need to create genuine incen- tives for attracting and keepln.c the best lejt•ll 11N we can !ind. ,. ·-- Halloween Fun Has Lost Its Innocence Hobgoblins and witches, Jack· o·lanterns and masks, what once marked the innocent observance or the festivities surrounding the harvest and carried over lo the more formal event ot All Saints Day <ind the celebrution of the Hallow Muss, are with us once more. Unfortunately the occasion. which in thls country was one of happy social gatherings in the churches with games for the yQung and feasting tor all. ha!> become far too much of a spect.er fraught with perils for the young and old. It may seem Scroogishly mis· anthropic to decry the misguided direction JlaJloween has taken. But toler::iting small children prow Ii nJ! the nci gh borhoods, many totally unsupervised. open· ly <'nga~ing in a mild form of ex tortion with their "t rick or treat" demands 1s hardly the way to in· .till good moral conduct or proper respect ror others. Putting apart the philosophical side of the modern Halloween celebration. consider the perils lo the children. Encouraging them to seek sweets from total strangers subjects them to the risks of poisoning accidentally, or deliberately on the part or malicious persons as well as kooks. Furthermore. roaming dark streets exposes them lo other hazards not the least of which is being hit by a car whose tln,•cr didn"t sec a child dart.mg out ma not too visible costume. THEN TKERE is the harass· ment of childless couples or the elderly and the sick who are called upon to he unwilling partic ipants in the fun and games. epdlessly answer ing the doorbell at great inconvenience to respond Lo the bands of kids. Worse. it exposes them lo the dangers of opening the door to other than innocent chlldren. For there are the vicious who selze upon the occasion to masquerade as Halloweeners to perpetrate crimes The whole idea of "trick or lrent" may have seemed harm- less when it started but time has proved it to be unacceptably dangerous to the children and their elders. So tls continuation would not appear to be of benefit. to anyone excepting the merchants who find a bonanza in the sale of can· dies and other junk food as well as the costumes and gadgetry for the occasion and thus encourage it through their advertising. Still. the blame cannot all be put on the commercial interests for the parents and the schools are gull· ty or aiding and ubetting its perpetuation. OB VIOVSL Y more is needed to divert the guileless energies of thr. children to happier ways of Halloween p artying. If the chur<'hes cannot provide the aolutton other ways must be found. And, while all too often the public turns to the Legis Jatur& ror help, it might just be the lawmakers could aid in lhls one. That is not to suggest the outlaw~ ing of "trick or treat'' as one Pennsylvania comm unity hu · done. But, perhaps, a mandate to tbe schools to develop belt.er ways of observing Halloween would be appropriate. WORKING with the PTA, th& schools could sponsor Halloween parties at community centers to take up lbe slack not provided by the churches. In either locale. wholesome festivities could be held under proper supervision thereby assuring the s afety of thf children. Until somebody acts the public can expect to continue to read stories in their newspapers about the m a licious poisoning or children and other Halloween atrocities as well as the elderly being brutallzed and robbed by "Halloween " masqueraders. ----------------------------------------------------------------------~· • Charles McCab e f , Misuse of Psychiatric Skills a Growing Threat When social historians gel around lO evaluating the depths of vulgarity that Richard Nixon is known to have descended lo, It 1s hard to say what particular bit of Nixonian theater will head the list There can be no doubt. though. thut one or his more churac· ll'risltC' and s up erbly tastel<.>ss mo menls came w h e n h e blamed h is loss of lhe presidency 011 the emot1onnl nroblerns of the wife or oni· of h 1s best friends. a lady who had di ed nf cancer a year before -.:1xr,;1 1m plicatec'I hc•r ln h1 "1 latt'!'l l r•flll•·l'l l<in '>f televised lies with f);1 \ ul Frost the rotmcr President ~;11CI 11 •' f it hncfo 't b<'en for Martha Mitchell'!\ "mcnt:ll nnd cmo tional problem. . thcre"d have been no W;.1l<·rgatc." or former nltorney gentrftl John M1lchcll, Nixon :mid· "John wa:sn "t minding the slot(•, I le wus pracll<"lllly 0111 or his mind at>c>ut Murtha m the spr1ng I)( 1972. He was lrltln~ <.14.'b l M ai1rU111•r anfl all those boys. these kids, these nuts. run this thin!{." "In 1968. during tho campaign, John !Mitchell> h.ad to send Martha away for about five or six weeks," Nixon said. He also re· fcrred to a conversation between Dcbc Rcbozo and John Mitchell In which Rebozo said· "John, why don't you put her away like you did in '68." t;ven more than the tasteless· ncs!I and self.serving mendacity of this little episode, 1 am struck hy those words "sent away" and "put heraway." THE MARmA Mitchell mat· l1•r ts a particularly dramatic ex <imnle of a thing that Is of In· creiismg concern to a small num bcr nf people in this country The u~eof psychrntry to Imprison .!uini.t tht'ir will people whO h..ippt'n to h4' troublesome to you, 1n a pollllcal or personal or finnn •'tal kind of wny. Sometimes you ctin do this by applying force t() ~t>t Mmeone to sign n paper <'Om· milting tbcmselv.!s to a bin. Soml'l1mcs. 1r they arc close rel olives, vou don't even have to worry about the formality of the ~i~natur<.'. In on4• of' Ri chard Condon's fie. t1ons. thert• l<i " partlcularly '<'ary scene wherein a younl( lady is interviewed, against her will , by a pair of distinguished shrinks, al t he behest of her father·in-law. Despite a blame· less mental history. she is told sh e is suffering from something called Doctorow's Syndrom e. A few phone calls reveal thut Lhe two Imposing luds were nol doctors at a ll but actors im· personating doctors. and thal nobocty al any r eputable psychio1rk clinic had ever heard of Doctorow's Syndrome AS •·Aft.FETCHED as that tale seems, I know of one case in m y own experience when tactics very llke those imagined by Con· don were used in a fight over e will. My legal friend~ tell me such tocllcs nre not all that un· common E<•rly lasl month the general Quotes "lt'"I a newspaper's duty to print th ·new~. and raise bell." Wilbur SIOT~. at<ltmafftl o/ the emu of tlu! Chic0410 Tlme1. 1361 .. When th€' press Is free and every man able to read, all i~ safe " Thoma.r Jtlfvson assembl y of the Worl d Psychiatric Association at their Ho nolulu meeting approved t1 resolution opposing "the misuse ' of psychiatric skills, knowledge, i and facilities for the suppression ~ of dissent wherever it occurs." ' The American shrinks were talking about Russian shrinks, of :: course. They were not thinking ot ! Martha Mitchell. Or about Ezra ! Pound, Secretary of Defense .fames F orr estal or General Edwin Walker, who were also "' dumped into mental hospitals ! ~gainst their wlll. ' l>R. T HOMAS SZASZ, the shrink who hate11 so much of the practice or American shrinkery, has asked that the press In· 1 vesLigatc '"the precis e~ circumslance11 under which Mr:s. ' Marthn Mitchell was 'put away· • <ind by Identifying the " psychiatric lnstltuUon In which : s he was imprisoned and lbe psychiatrists who Imprisoned her." ~ Fair enough, it seems to me. There Is nothing ln the Col\IUlu· lion, as presently lnt.erpreted. to prevent poopla from acttin11 doc· tors lo pul away other people who stet in their way, In one fashion or onolher; but lhere damned w II oughL lob\! AT YOUR SERVICE I BOA TING Monday, October 31, 1977 DAILY PILOT A 1 Government Sinking Marinas? E••.: Bl99n-1'1at1 Noe Be Bntft- DEAR PAT: Do egg size grades have anything to do with quality, und how much of a difference in price makes a medium egg a better buy than the large size? T.G .. Costa Mesa Letter grades -A or AA -indicate quality. St%e 'rades refer to weight onJy. Determining the beat b\lY between large and medium-sized eggs re- qtaires some fast math, but It can be worth the trou· ble. Since a dozen large eggs wei&bs 24 ounces and medium egp weigh 21 ounces per dozen. the weight dllfereace ls 1!.5 percent. When lhe price dlfference eqaala more than 12.s percent between the two sizes. you will save by buying lhe mediums. For ex· ample, If lar&e egga cost 80 cents, mediums wUJ be· a better buy if they are more than 1t cents a dozen (12.5 peJ"«D&> cheaper. • Beftatd tlae 0..ly lt'Gff Otrt DEAR PAT: I saw a Bristol Sportswear ad· vertisement in a magazine, and contacted the New York City firm regarding the price or the featured items. I ordered the c lothing June 22, after Bristol infor med me that the cost was $59. The clothes ar- rived July 16, but did not flt. I made three long- distance phone calls, with promised return calls never received. I wrote a letter July 22 and ex- plained the situation. Again, no response. Now I'm getting a $1US bill from their collection agency, and I can't understand this. All I want ls to return the clothes and gel som e that fit properly' but this seems to be impossible. S.G., Costa Mesa It ls lmposslble at this point bec:auae Bristol Inc. is .. Uqu.ldaUn,,•· according to its New York spokesmu. MercbaDdJ.se is not being replaced. but you can retarn tbe Ul-flttlnc clothes to the firm's headqaanen fM a full rerund. Mention the coUec:· tion a'eocy probletp. but doo't worry about U. Retana the clothlag f'itb prool ol purchase to; Ben· je Ltd., Attention Victor Shapiro, Sl73 New Peaebtree Road, AUanta. Ga. 30341. Tbls firm has not yet declared bankraptc:y, so don't delay. Insure your packa1e and request prool ol delivery. Contact A YS if you do not receive a rerund. w ..... Recepcl .. 011~ to Peta DEAR PAT: Where can I aet inrormation about which motels accept pets? Big Tl..e Dee Gaskin of Battle Ground, lnd .• and Bob Pauley of Wes t Palm Beach, Fla., ha ve won a na · tionwide country music song writing contest for amateurs. Their tunes will be r e- corded by country music star M e l Tillits. R.M., Huntington Beach Gaines Dog Research C4!nler, Gaines TWT, Box ---------- 1007, Kankakee. m. 60901, will send you a complete dlc:tionary ol hotels and motels allowtng dogs In your room free of charge. Cost of the booklet is SO cents. Qtber 1ource1 Include AAA directories, the Mobil Travel Gulde series or the free brochures provided by major hotel and motel chains. CaWgrapla• Otten C'Jae.p BebfJJI DEAR PAT: My daughter is becoming interest· ed in calli&raphy. She has excellent penmanship antl-.?njoys doing fancy lettering. Is this an ex- pensive hobby? N. W .• San Clemente No. Bulc supplies cost about $1. Yoordaugbter miy want to request a free basic book aboat eaJU· grapby to belp her learn lt8 essentials. ''The Osmlroid GQlde to Italic: HudwriUng," can be re· quested by writing to Hant Manufacturing Co., De pt. AA.. 1405 Locust St .• Phlladelphla. Pa. 1910?. ~tic Ingredients DEAR PAT: I find that I am allergic to a lot or cosmetics. ls there any way to cheek ingredients? If I could nnd out what is used in some of the common ingredients ll:>ted on the labels, I could avoid pro- ducts that cause an allergic reaction. C. B.,Jrvine 1 Check yoar bookstore for a ~opy of "A Consumer's DlcUonaey of CosmeUc lllgredients, •• by Rutb Winter <Crown Publlaben, lne.). Available in bard eover or paperback, thla book telhl ever· ythlng you'd ever care to know about cosmetlc and health care lnJredlents. Blind Win Suit On Hotel LOS ANGELES <APl · A blind couple refused a room in a Los Angeles hotel because they brought along their see. ing eye dog have been awarded $15,000 in the settlement of a suit filed against the hotel, of- ficials said. Howard Caler. 54, and his wife, Sinforosa, 37. settled a S1 million suit m Superior Court. The Calers charged that the Ro6slyn Hotel accepted a reservation request from them in March 1974, when they planned to vialt the city from San Dleao. where they resided then. AUDIT JOB C4TCH22 BROOKSVILLE, Fla. CAP> -An audlt or a federal jobs program In Hernando County re· vealed a deficit of $753. 2 DINNERS Spires is ~~~gl ~~~E The reason? The audit cost $753. James Hyde. an of· ficlal of the program, ex· plained that the audit was required by the federal government. He said the local office was not told that the cost of the audit would come out of the grant money. _ .... STU IEAllY- Enrollment Is L1m1ted CALL 644-1930 HAMMOND ORGAN All> PIANO QNTER. CORONA Dfl MAR 1154 LCMttHwy. 644-1931 Have something you want to sell? Claas1f1ed ads do ll well &&2·5678 the cost of dtnner! • •••••••••• FISH I CHIPS 2 Dl~~~RS 2.99 COSTA MESA 3125 Halbor Blvd SANTAANA 702 W. 17th Street IRVJNE MacAnhut Blvd. et S.O. fwy. WESTMINSTER Golden West at G G fwy Broolchum at Mcfadden I I I SAC RAMENTO <AP> Pravatl' marina operators say state govern ment 's efforts to ht'lp boaters will freeze them oul of business. even though about 16,000 boat owners are shopping (Qr scarce berths. Marinas are trying to expand to ac com modatc more boats. and the stale ls loaning millions of dollars to finance public marina construction. CARL BENNETT, WHO built the Rodeo Marina 20 years ago on 22 acres or San Francisco Bay mudflats, contends conventional loans have dried up because the stale has pumped so much cash Into public marinas. In the Bay area. the state Department of Navigation and Ocean Development CDNODJ has loaned $29 million at 4 to 5 percent interest over 30·ycar pay-back terms for public marinas. Statewide, DNOD has loaned S6S miJl ion for public marinas in 20 years. STATEWIDE. THERE are 66,000 marina berths, 16,000 fewer than needed. Currently 10,SOO berl.hs are in public marinas. Two years after Bennett's marina opened, the city of Martinez went into the marina business. Berkeley built one. Now Benicia is building a marina. Bennett says Public marinas are com· pctilors which pay no taxes. The non- profit public operations keep berth rents down, he says. "TllE HANDWRITING ts on the wall," says Bob Cooper. owner of Driftwood Marina near Antioch, when asked if a continued state policy would eventuaJly force the private operator out of bu!iiness. Cooper. president-elect of a marina ( BOATING J owners assoc1at1on, also has served as t•halrman of a study group set up by DNOD. He says he Is trying to negotiate with government officials on amiable terms. He supports Bennett's statement. though, saying tha,t banks don't want to compete with 4.5 percent interest over 30 years. "THEY DON'T THINK it's a good in- vestment." "ln the Day area, rrom Pittsburg down into the South Bay. the e((ect has been it has dried up all the money that private people need,·· Bennett says. But DNOD Director Marty Mercado say~. "We are not aware of any pro· blems ... there does not appear to be any shortage or private capital for marina projects that are financially sound." SHE LISTS EXPANSION plans for some 4,000 berths by private operators in the San Francisco Bay area, and says statewide the number of privately owned marinas is ••steadily Increasing." But Cooper says that generally the private marinas able to expand gel their rapital outside conventional sources, or they are !lubsldiarie.s of big businesses that can afford It. Bennett says his 120·berth marina is full "and the reason it's full is 1 haven't been able to expand in five years because nobody is willing to loan us the money." PRIVATE MARINA operators have met with state legislators in an etrort to enrollment fee. gain relief Assemblyman John Knox <D·Rtchmond >. s ays he's considering writing a bill that would possibly allow private marinas to qualify for state loans. Des pile the current shortage of berths, which DNOD says includes 12,000 needed slips in Southern California, Cooper says, "We feel there will be a 20 to 30 per· cent overberlhlng in five to 10 years, and the small oj>erator wilt have to fold.·· HE SAYS HE HAS 169 covered berths and chargl?s $2.10 per foot in rent. "It showd be $2.50 to make a profit," he adds ·cooper and Bennett question the use or statewide marine fuel taxes for loans to public marinas which they say could used by the wealthy sailboat set. ' But City Manager Lee Walton or M artlnei says that isn't the case at Martinez, which he says caters to the working fisherman. Yachtsman can ar. ford exclusive clubs, he adds- MS. MERCADO SAYS that the depart- ment wanta to "ensure that public :.facilities should complement those that are privately financed and operated. The department encourages fair and- reasonable berthing rates and requires a public hearing lo ensure that there is a need fortheproposedfacillty." But Bennett contends that the rates are arUOclally low because government, when considering a proposed rate in· crease, ls confronted by legions of angry boaters. Ms. Mercado says rate setting can be extremely difCiculL Al Marina del Rey in Southern California, ror example, she sa)'I some of the privately owned marinas now have monthly charges or $4 to $Sa foot. We're changing the shape of things to oome in Orange County. We're remodelii}g our Anaheim and Westminster Clubs. And expanding our dubs in Coeta Mesa and HWltington Beacl\. So you'll have e nicer place to trim down, shae_e and finn up. What oomes with this remodeling and expansion? More space.New equipment. More attnldive dubl in wtUdl you can en.)Oy emdse. Clubs that ~y indude steam •• .sauna ... whirlpool ••. and swimmina' pools Cat key locations). What's more. we11 be building 2 new dubs. One · in Mission Viejo, to better serve our members in Orange Countj.And another beautiful facility in West Los Angeles. To celebrate this chansre of shape. •re Qffering you a 2·year memberlhip for the pnce of the first year alone, from October 17·31st.And you pay no So come reduce, while we~· Dismver the radiant health thatex>meS with DhYsica1 fitness.And get 2-years for the price of Lor. ii you prefer. try our 2-week in~ offer. But buny. Two bone ofter only aood f1'0fl1Odober17.SL And that's &C»nethina we can't expand oo. Anehelm 510 South Beecl1 BM:t. South of l.lnooln Av.nue (714)8~1 Ind no 17031 Venture Blvd West of Balboa ""' ...... 4101Atlentlc8MS. 9143 De Ave. ....._~...., eo.u. ...... 2300 Herbor Blvd Hart>or 09nter 1714) ~a.3366 (213) 98e-Cl330 Huntfftgtoft .. _.. 18685 Mein Slnltl Mein SI el Beach 8/Wf (714) 842·1411 Comer of Cel10n (213) 42e&T4 atN (213l 88He12 t:=. t<a19ftl Ave w..t ot lWtln 1-ve 1714) 65-2«1 - I . I A• OAIL '(PILOT Monday October 3 I. 1971 POLITICS I RACING QUEENIE By Phil lnterlondi "My secretary doesn't understand me " For the Record IH••ollltlon• 01 Marriage HARLE, Unoa Jo~e and J-• 0•1•; NE~. ICM J. ano JoM p . BATES, Wllll411T1 F. •nO R~rl C. TRVRAN. TereJ,. 'I'. A1>0 M•llhew H.; COLLINS, M••Q.trel M. &nd Tl'lonli\ M ; AOlOAN. S.r-1\ l and R1<aroo; !<,NAPP. Hel"' Meroe and Gtor9• Olis, SCHVSSE.Ll. J•m·~ MlclWNI -J•M. HOWA!jO. Gregory 1..-VlrQlnl• Frer><t\. MARZILI.I, Oen1t1 We•lty <Ind El· ,.., Yvo"""' TREFF RV. S..wn J. Al\O 0.nnl~ J,; l<HIGHT, RA!ldl• K ana ~nne Ml'fOM; SMr TH • .i.r>n11er C. and Roooer; YOUNG. MAIQ.l••I L. •no Fey A .; FERRINI, F•rdt ... nd P, eftCI 8Htfle9 0 , OEfORO. Ltr> Joy illnd Ml<l\MI E-"; ROBINSON, Orol .,,.. o.viO; PEAR~. JO Anf'te -1<11ulle; llNOSEY, (Mol """ An<1Aonelo5'1...., MC CUI.LEY, &.!tie J -Millon Euoe.,.; THOMPSON. ""'ell A•lftt'I W..W•Y FLORE .. CE E. CONWAY. <tt•CMftl Of Anehelm. C. Pu""' -•Y on Oc ,_, 21. 19n . s..r~1,..d i..r • c1e.....,.,.,. $Ally Mellon"" MIU>on v .. io. , ...... 0 M>nS J•mH Conw•v of "9rris. CAI •no Willlem C.....Wav tJll St. Louos M•uouto. !IM'othen Boo -1111 Heo-•n 01 St. 1,.i.il&. MlUOU<t, ...... Qt'-"llO<_,, F11Mrel senlCIS wfll M held T•-Y H•v•ml>e< I, "11 Al 10.00 A.NI. et Pa<llt< View Memotlel ...... CM .. I. 3500 Pe<llic VI-. Dt •• ,.._.. 8Hth. Interment Pe<illc View ~-rlfl Pu•. Pe<lfic Vl-~ydlre<IOO •· • HAltlltlGH •nca C,u.-10 H•n\. AU!.llN Marv M •no l'r..ooy L C.OlEMAN lO•• J •l'Wl K.tnlWlh N Jr \#;IL"-'""~' (..IOn• MIO .... """"' Roy. 01::,.,Nf;J<l, JUlou\ C..Or9v And llelly Lt.-, MARSHALL. ""'•looe s . ..,., John l . F11<tc10<1<>oor 1 ><OlLOW~~I. Sand•• '-"" d'l<l V.tlll"m Johu. 9AANE. l l Vd,Mh '11HJ R1cnoro L , C.RE-"t t A~. a, lj•n A ""~ Ann N • LANCA!>I 1:: R 11..tnn L 4n<1 Dona lo l N>•n.is, SALA NITRO. Mato• D•M>• anti u.rr John, 8RABANOT, 0oUIJl•s •no l<O••M<". SCOT 1 Jd" A, ""0 Ltnon B . POLLE V, Sn<rr·~ l •nO Edw•rd umts . ACO~I A. v•?IA er>O 0..,,1fl S .• RllE Y. '>ntrl<Y E •nd Jol\n C - DUNN , Jemes R.ct\lro M'd 60MttJ i. ..... RE ID. E.o ... M. MIO Rt(l\drd R MC OANIEI... Roovn -Ml<lwl~I R (.ORAIGAN, Jo"""'...., Ro~n tm. tl'<tll, (.()IN. CA<OI An~ Md ... ,,y v..111.,n,. MAJEW~kt. K.atot l ... ,~ JIJ/I J HAHIELO, Mell1_.., C. ""° lfowo E. MILLS. W111,.,,, L. M>d "'••• l•O•• HOLCOLM,Ou•n•M .... o Aoo.ri I.. CRV~ O'OIY?IA<>O.>on t C.f<O,..AN. Ro<J\Mocl G. M>O p..,,,,.. l S" l TO. SN1"n ,...,... •ncl Ju>e J, Jr RlSlc.AAl.C.AI, c;.ylf' Juh• .inct Hc<10, c;.-o,o•. FELLOvS, \/tron1<• W. •nd Rene Louts ~(.tVVlLA Matoon J. -Jury le.. V.LlLS. l>to00te lCo<tvaftl -"tr~ ld ... ••d ~EAuUSOf4, H••Wv ...., S.r•"', BAC)Oll,NSTEIN.&.11yA -ll•uu S, BOSOEf. CNl•I•~ •n<I Pel••(•A liEZLEP, R-fl B•IK* MOM•rv M OOLSTE.R, All.oA • ..,.d C..0..•QeM Farris To Run for Wiggins' Seat 8 y O.C. HUSTINGS 01 U.. D•lly Pli.! Sutt W1llto m E . "Bill" llemocrat1c candidate for grcssional seal, has an· nounccd he will run again next year. He will make the forma l announcement Nov. 1. He wants the seal being vacated by in· cumbenl Charles Wig· j.(tnS. Con~ressman Mar· !\ Russo. D·lll.. will be. .i:'ucst speaker at a SSO·a· pl~1t<.> fund raislng dinner for Farris NO\'. 1 at the Fulle r ton Elks Club. Reservations may be m a d c b y phone at 521-7200. ••• Farris, a two-time the 39th District con- FARRIS THE NEWPORT HARBOR Lutheran Church in Ne wport Beach wi ll sponsor a nig ht with Congre!>sman Robert Badham. R·Newport Beach, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Nov.10. I\ talk by Badham and a question·and-answer session are scheduled. They are open to the public * •• The United Organization of Taxpayers is circulating a petition placing a strict limitation on property t8lCes . lnformnt}on on lhe petition is available by phone at 542·7883. THE SMALL BUSINESS IMPACT Statement Act, co-sponosred by Congressman Mark Han- naford, D-Long Beach, will be the subject of hearings .in January before the House Committee on Small Business. Purpose of the measure Is to require federal agencies to consider the needs of small bus inesses in drafting rules and regulations. ••• LEGISLATION AFFECTING THE Orange Coast will be discussed by Asesemblymen Ron Cordova, D·El Toro. and Dennis Mangers, D· Hunllngt.on Beach, at a meeting or the Orange County Coast Association, Jnc., at noon on Nov. 9 at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, Newport Beach. Tickets are $6 and may be obtained by writing to the association at 18582 Beach Blvd. #224, Hunt· ington Beach 92648. Races Await Court Nod Two Tracks Hope to Stop Los A.' Fair Plans Orange County Fair ofCi ciaJs are awaiting a Los Angeles court decision that could prevent the fair from holding a series of thoroughbred horse races set to begin Nov. 8 at Los Alamitos Racetrack. Los Angeles Superior Judge David Eagleson· has taken under submission a request by Hollywood Park and Santa Anita r acetracks for an injunction to block the racing meet and for a ruUng against th~ Caliromia Horse Racing Board. TUE SUIT IS A LAST-ditch effort by the established thoroughbred tracks to bead off the Or ange County racing meet, wtuch would become an annuaJ event. Arguments were concluded last week and J udge Eagleson is expected lo reach a de· c1sion in a few days. The races are slated for Nov. 8-21 in conjunction with the Orange County fall fair to be beld on the Los Alamitos Race track parking loL Horses already are being stabled at Los Alamitos and tents for the fair will go up Tuesday. HOWEVER, ATrORNEYS FRANK Yocum of the Hollywood Turf Club and Philip Westbrook of CONGRESSMAN ROBERT E. BADBAM, R· Newport Beach, will discuss what the Carter ad· ministration is doing in a talk at 11 :30 a.m. Nov. U to the Irvine-Coast Republican Women's Club. The meeting will be held at the Shark Island Yacht Club, 1099 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. A.H. Mettler a t644·0327. ••• TUE SOCIAL SECURITY Financing Acl, which has been passed by the House of Represen, latives, contains a reform backed by Rep. Marf< Hannaford, D·Long Beach . Hannaford said he supported a m easure to permit divorcees married at least five years to qualify for wife's or widow's benefits. He also worked against a provision to require government employees to be included In the Social Security system by 1982. That provision was ex· eluded from the final legislaUon . • •• BADHAM HAS EXPRE~ED IDS opposition to a National Health Insurance proposed by President Carter. He cited as his reasons for opposing the ln· surance its estimated cost of $10 billion a year, what he c ailed a decline in the quality of medical care after socialized medicine was introduced in Greate Brit ain, and statistics showing the 85 percent of the population is covered by some type of health in-surance. $7,000 ... '.' for only $135.07 a month. Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get 1t from the people who lend millions. LE A .. DIEA HAAAIOES, ,..lcleftC oH Oosle MfV Ga. PHMCI .... ., Oii 0(, IOl)er SI, 1'h. S<lrvl-W lllt IWqt._,, Huoll Me""9K, .,_, .. M"11CM1 ... pencllllO at SMllll TllClllH U nlb Colle NleMNICW\IOWV,.....a Deaths Elsewhere • Los Angeles Turf Club hope to block the races. Marine Drugs To Be Detailed Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $7,000 HomeO.vner loan, for 84 months, at an annual percentage rate o{ 15%. Tot.al payment 11,345.88. NTlltldN EDWARD H. PETERKIN. r .. ld<ont el $anfa ~ C.. PM--•¥ on Oc· tDOef "· "71. ~-II'("'' b<oll>tf' IUlpll ,..._If\. fi.tnerll terVl<H ere P"ldlne et Smltl'I lllftllll u m1> s.it1a " .... Mort_.,. w .. 111. STOHi WU .. LA It. ~ 4'y t-M1'ff9 lcl11•1 • . .---AM II. LA•-· N iii of l ...... Hill$. C.. Prl¥fle ,.,.,.._ ly ...... "" Wiii ...... Id T .. ..s.., •I Pacific. lllew MeMofMll P.w11 ~I. Pa<lfl< V __ .....,.., dlf'ec1.,.._ DALLAS CAPJ -Ted ltiotoo, 73, a former Da lla s County deputy s her iff and the lone sur vivor Of the ~roup Of SIX la w enforcement officer-; \\ho ambuJhed and rid - dl e d t he infa m o u s .----------...... Depression-era outlaws -.a.•OADWAT wonvuy 110 Broadway Coste Mesa 8-42·91 50 SMfn4 TUTMIU. U.Mt COSTA .. SACHAl'lf.. 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa * 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel , .518 N. Broadway SantaAna * 547-4131 "8CIUOTHHS SMmtS' MOtmlAU 627Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 "afAMfl.Y CO'-OHIAL "1NIUI. HOMI 7801 Borsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 P'ACIFfC YllW MlMOllAL P'All Cemetery Mortuary Chaoel 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newport ca1i1orn1a 6••·2700 McCORMICK MOtTUAllH Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hiiis 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 IAL Tl·IHGllOM fUHIULH0"41 Corona del Mar 673-9-450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 G Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow with gun rire, died Thursday. CO NCO RD, ~1 ass CAP > -Ra y m o nd Emerson. the last · sur- viving grandson of es- s a y i s t, poe t and philosopher Ralph WaJdo Em erson. died Thursday at his home G ROSSE POI NT E, Mich . <AP > -Josepb ">"Ir. Joe" Zerilli, 79, a r eputed Mafia leader whos e power in the D e t roit underwor ld spanned haJf a century. died at a local hospital Sunday ALPI NE CAP ) Seventy.one years after s he became the fi r st woman to receive a law degr ee f ro m the l 'n1vc r sily of South Dakota. Marjori e Breeden ts dead at 93. She died in her sleep Fri- day in the home where she Ii ved alone east of San Diego. CHICAGO (AP> -Dr. Therese Benedek, 85, a psychoanalyst noted for her studies of women, died T hursday. She had writte n a number o( bo o k s in c ludin g- . 'Psychosexua l F une, Lions in Women." FROM Fash ion Isl and . Newpo rt B each .~ They contended that the racing board did not have authority to reverse an August 19'16decision to .. Food and Pharmaceuticals from the Sea .. is the title ol a iec:ture to be given by Dr. Bruce Halstead, a physician and specialist in poisonous marine organisms, at Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa, Nov.12. Founder of World Life Research Institute, Halstead is experimenting with marine organisms as a soutte of new drugs. Umlergrad u·c1 Dean Sought THE NOV. lZ PRESENTATION is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the OCC auditorium. Tickets are on sale for $\.SO in OCC'a Ucket olfice; the office phone Underuaduates at UC Irv\De will 1et their on numberb $56-5521. Tiekeu will also be available at dean for the first time, possibly by the first of the door. J anuary. a UCI official said. · Mon? WonnaUon about the lecture is available NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We ftnd ways to help. COMME~IAL C~DIT C01'PQ1'ATION G} HomeolMM!r loeN w.aa A loAn of SS.000 end -ll'IUlt be ..at by • ~ ....... .-.d ,,.._... ~. Cotta lrttM • 370 E. l '7t.h Street o ...... -• 1111 Town & Country Rd. ·--Suite 28 ·~ Carl Hartman, assistant vice chancellor for at lbe college, 556-5830. academic affairs, sailf a search committee is &C· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil:=========:::::==================== cepting a pplications---------- from university faculty matters affecting slu· ,~1'CSIDkS members. dents as requirements Al'"5R9A The person accepted C o r g r a d u a t 1 o o , U-9 ...,_, H• bd • 11 will continue to ser ve on a cade mic status and IOOO'a.tPldwe ,.._. the faculty half time and other policies that in· n:e~S:-::.. will act as de an half volvestudent.s. e.-r._., time. ;:=========:d!:;:=::;:!~~~~~=~ HARTMAN SA.ID the school has a dean of the g raduate division, bul that undergraduate mat· te r s a re coordinated -fr om within lhe vice chancellor's office. Ha rtman said the need for a n undergr aduate dean has been discussed for several years . The dean will be res pons ible for s uch Editor Slates UCI Lecture "Utopia and Revolu· lion .. is the title or a lee· lure to be given b y Melvin J. Lasky, co· editor and publis her or Encounter Magazine, at UC Irvine Tuesday. The lecture, free to the public, will be held in Room 178 of Humanities Hall at 4 p.m. UC I Com- m I ttee on L ecture!l. 833-5588 has more in formation. A'l,ue,~~"1 Horacio Rioas, C.S.B. of Miami, Florida Mf:MIU OF 1'4f CH~ISTIAH SCllNCl I0.-.0 Of UOVIWU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 8:00 PM AT THE CHURCH EOff'ICE FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTtST 2880 MfS.4 VERDE DRIVE ALL ARE WElCOME CHtlD CAI! PROVtoED Order your KODAK Photo Greetings ... NoYl ... and Get five extra photo.greeting cards or prints for every twenty-five you order betore November 18. Just brJng ua your favorite KODACOLOR Negative, color print or color slide. Choosl!t Christmas, Navldad or Chanukah designs. Each one you send Is a gift In Itself. Act now and be sure to ask us for Color Processing by f:<ODAK. CAL'S CAMERA I 770 HIWPOU M.VD. COSTAMISA 17141 64"-'311 -~~ CO R PR ESSINO ·Kodak STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ... • .. .. ·~N -s1-oe·:-·c_o_m-ic--s·M_o_v•e_s------------------~---------------S __ ;nor·ts -•Stocks •Television Mooday.October 3t.1977 OAILV PILOT r- Offense Too Careless And ·Rams Bow, 27-26 NEWORLEANS (AP>-Fora c hange, New Orleans Saints coach Hank Stram 'ot to try out his comedy routine m a dressing i-oom fpllowlng a National Foot· ball League game. The Saints' 27·26 victory over the Los Angeles Rams Sunday was the team 's first home win of the season and Stram was cracking jokes . , "l told him to htt the upright to make things exciting,'' Stram s aid of the game-winning 31-yard field goal by Rieb Szaro. The ball hit the right goalpost and bounced through with just over three minutes left to play. Another New Orl eans touchdown came on a disputed rake field goal try on which h older Tom Blanchard. t he team's ,punter. lobbed a pass to defensive end Elois Grooms . "Who's going to s tart al quarterback next week ?" Stram said. "Tom Blanchard, of course. He did a terrific job." B l a n c h ard . a co ll ege quarterback who had thrown on - ly one professional pass in his career before Sunday, said, "l think I earned the starting job.·· ' The jubilant Saints· dressing troom buzzed with tongue-i n- 'St. Louis, . Giants Vie In TV Grune ST. WUTS -Either tho New York Giants (3-3) or the St. Louis Cartlinals (3·3), who once both tottered on the brink or early ex- tinction. will bounce back into the National Football League's playorc picture tonight. ll 's on Channel 7 at 6. The lleated ri~ali., who clash on national television, are two or on- ly seven teams In the National Conference scarred by three or fewer defeats. A bristling defense has raJlied New Yori( from its 1·3 s\art. And St. Louis. by utilizing fully the proven talents of Terry Metcalf, has sho9ed its explosive ofCense into high gear . Giants coach John McVav views tonight's intrad1 vision NFC East m eeting a s a showdown between New York's emerging derensive line and the offensive line or the Cards. "There may be as much bad blood between us and the Cardinals as u s and the Redskins, .. s uggested Mc Vay, who se t eam ha s b eate n Wasbington20·17and17·6. St. Louis has the NFL's worst pass defense. King• \'let orio'" NEW YORK Former cheek speculation that New Orio ans might now be about to go through the same sort of "Who's at quarterback?' routine that the 'Rams' endured until a week ago. Last week. Pat Haden turned in a superlative effort against Minnesota and nailed down the signal caller 's s pot that had rotated among four players for two years. H aden tur ne d 1n a nothe r supe rlative job Sunday. passing for 242 yards. However , the second-year quarte rback said he was lo blam e for a fumble that set up a New Orleans touchdown. Saints strong safety Chuck Crist blitzed and shook the ball loose. "I saw him coming. It was just a bad play on my part, It was my · fault," Haden srud. Rams coach Chuck l<nox said his e ntire offensive team was too careless. ''Offensive mistakes cost us the game," said Knox. listing three or four fumbles lost and 85 yards of penalties against the Rams. ·•But give the Saints credit. We got our tails kicked and we have no excuses," he said. The game. winning field goal came after a drive in which Bobby Scott, sub- bing for regular starter Archie Manning, ttit two clutch passes. The lead in the game changed hands eight times and the e;core was tied twice. Haden's passing g ave the Rams a 20-17 halftime lead but their groWld game didn't open up until Lawrence Mccutcheon re~ gained his form in the second ha lf. McCutcheon finished with }07yards. l o' Aft<;iele• Ne,. Ot"le""~ NO -Pc; l>J.iro lJ 1 1106-:it. Jl<I~ 11 !.. A -J.C,_ 1• ~--Iron•"'"°"" ~PhM ''O NO -C•lbre.ltn 1 run ~-o,tc .. I.A ··FC~O.ft~ r-.0 -Groorn,3NU from 8t•nc.h4ro ~,.,o ••<tc: 1..A -J•O'°" •~u trom H-.len Sepht'f\ '''' LA f.(,~lff'27 , NO-C.•lbrffll\ 1 runSrarok10 I.. A -MCC\llt-1""' llC .. t•t- NO -.. C.~eroJI A. • ~9.0U ••ms S.1111$ F "'' Downs 19 19 Ru•Mt·Y••<IS :U-134 50-2jJ P4\'1f>Q yerCK 242 '1 Rt11"n r•'<I• 9S 104 l'.,.,.,s II 10-0 9-19-0 Punt• .H2 ~., FumbfM 1061 •J J.2 f' .. n.lllH fMOf 1-15 J..14> INOIVIOUAL LIE AOE llS 'IU~HIN(; -L<n Al\9flft, McCurcneon lt>-101. l11er• ll,,._Oflt..,.,G•ltw .. 1ft.2(H ,Mur><,.. 11 '2. Str.c""" 114.7 l>A~~IN(; LO> A~frS. 1'1•<kn '1·1•-0 l•I 'f"•tr'O~ fl'.lt1w Of'le1tnt., S<.ott B 1• o. '11 r•rch. lllM<~t1<111 O,Jvara•. ~t.CEIVING LO• AnQtln, J<l<k.On 8·1/1. Yv•adv J "4i, fl.tttw Orlt"4ln\, Ch••ai .) •1. t1erm.ino J ,~ R anger s Gene Carr, P ete Stemkowski, l\like Murphy and Bert Wilson scored goals Sunday night, helping the Los Angeles Kings to a 5-3 victory over New York in a National Hockey League game. PAT HADEN PASSES OVER TOWERING SAINTS RUSH. USC Over Bruins Their t allies including Murphy"s game-winner at 18: 11 of the second period -over shadowed the achievement of Rangers center Phil E sposito. who set up two goals by Pat Hickey in a 21-second span of the second period to temporarily sur- pass Stan Mikita or the Chicago Black Hawks and move into third place on the all-time scoring li st with l ,348points. El Toro Coach Works a Miracle Hickey's goals. his sixth and \ seventh, had brought New York within3·2. World Cup Entries LONDON -Seven European countries arc now certai n t.o play in next year's World Cup soccer finals in ArF;enlina ~ if politics do not Intervene . The seven are West Germany. Poland, Italy, Austria, Holland, Sweden ·and Scotland .• But in Sweden -which qualified for the tinals over the weeke nd -- political groups have already OF AMAZEMENT-El Toro High 's Phil Brown is certainly working wonders with his foot· ball team. El Toro is tied Cor first place in the South Coast League afte r losing its two pr actice games. And it was picked near the bottom in pre.league polls. . But Brown, who produced a stando ut team at Estancia I Costa Mesa> in 1970, has El Toro -WIDTE WASH .· Jtarted agitating ror a boycott or ~ tbe big tournament because they • OlE .. N WNllE turned aroand and could walk orr with lbe South Coast crown if he can beat tri·league leader Mis- ~1on Viejo in the final game. d islike ArgenUna·s military re·. gime. Tore Brodd. president o( the Swedish Soccer Federation, said the players will be consulted before a final decision is made Nov. 18. But Swedish sources ~aid there IS JlttJe Chance that the Swe des will pall out o( the. tournament, the peak event in soccer for which every country has been striving and t eam• buildlng for four yeors. Jn 1970 his Estancia outfit was 9-2. losing to eventual CIF 3·/\ <'h ampion Edison <Huntington Beach>, 14-12; and falling to the team ranked first in t ~ Cl F, Donita, JS-14 in tbeplayof{s. OF LONG TRCPS-Boufder Ci· ty (Nev.> IDgh really gets around for Its athletic compeUUons. Its .,._ Get. Bonlaa• closest away game ls 268 miles CINCINNATI -The Cincin· when It ls playing other Nevada nall Reds have traded pitchers 'schools. Of the Sliver State's 10 Woodle F,ryman and Bill Caudill AA· rated ~bools, Boulder City i~ and cash to the Chicago Cubs for the-only one in the southern part pitcher Bill Bonham. • or the state. The trade was made t~ give the When Us basketball team goes Reds' pitchjng stafr .i.omc s tart. to the Reno tourname-nt ll's a iog experience. 450-milesojourn. OF THE FUTURE -If il com- <•s down to the Nov. 26 duel hetwecn USC and UC LA to de- ('1de the Pac-8 football crown, don't bother anticipating the out· come . SC will win a in a breeze. Cat is the team to pity. Had il not suffered a most undeserved 21 ·19 los!'I to UCLA il would ho in the driver's scat for the Rose Howl hid. And wouldn't that be a wC'lcome change? t" CW DISGUST -Why must we ~uHer through s uch nothing games as NY Giants vs St. Louis in Monday nhtht TV football Pro· grammlng? Of course, we don't have to tune ln. But that Isn't the po int. S hoving the garbage games down the viewers' throat. .. can't do much for the National Football 1.eaguf' or television. y OF NAM E CH ANGES-I wonder if anyone has thought or r hangtnf? the name or Fountain Valley High to Fumble Valley Jligh after Friday ni~ht •,. roothall ~amc Wllh Edison <Huntington Beach )? J\t the time, F ountain Valley was ranked No. l in tho CI F and . had manhandled every opponent. But it fumbled four Limes against thricc-hc:1tcn Edison and If the 1alll'r hacln'l had a touchdown called hack,"FV wou ld have lost. · fl did win f;-3. but neither lh•' score nor the demon,.trat1on of ball handllnA was what you d ex · f>e<.'t of u No I tN1m . . _ .. .._ THE SAINTS' TONY GALBREATH (34) GETS KEY BLOCK FROM EMANUEL ZANDERS (79). • . ~ Blanchard, Davis Dead Stars of Rich Anny P&st WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP J -- When they fl ashed across the West Point gridiron more than three decades ago th~ were known as the ··Gold Dust Twins." But the gold has turned to silver around the t emples of Glenn Davis, "Mr. Outside." and both he and his famed running mate, Felix "Doc" Blanchard. ''Mr. Inside," will be 53 before the end of the year . Blanchard and Davis. who won the prestigious He1sman Trophy ia 1945 and 1946. were con siderably hcuvil!r than 30 year~ ago when they returned to West Point Saturday fo r special ceremonies, along with Pete Dawkins, Army's 1958 He1sm~n winner. They saw Army wallop Holy Cross 48-8 a nd boost 1ls record to · 5·3. best m nine years It wa.' a ' time for no1talg1a and the West Point faithful traveled down mem ory lune to Army's national champ1onshjps of 1944 and 1945. sparked, ol course. by Blanchard and Davis They have drifted apart over the years, but then they were never really inseparable except on the football field and to the flowing media reports ofthc1r ex ploits ··w e see each other about oncl' a year and we talk on the phone eve r v o nce 1n a wh il e if something come~ up we·re both involved with." said Blanchard, who retired to Lake Buchanan. Tex .. as a colonel 'Tm retired· retired.·· arter 25 vears in the Air Fore<' · "But even at West Point we saw very little of each other, the way our schedules ran. We ate at the training table a nd we prac· ticed together, but we weren't in the same company and that was tl. •. Davis. who lives 10 North Hollywood. and is d irector or soecial events for the Los Angeles Times. was back at West Point five years ago for his 25th DOC BLANCHARD, 1945 DOC B LANCHARD TODAY · <'lass reunion, but for Blanchard 1t was the first visit in more than a decade. Naturally, they were a sked about Army's mode rn-day recruiting pn?blems and the dif- ficulty in reenulin.g blae-chip athletes because of the post· graduate five-year active duty commitment. ''A friend of West Point bad seen me play football at Bonita High School and that's the way it nil sta rted." Davis recalled. "He corresponded with Col. Blaik <coach Earl "Red" Blaik) and I decided lo take him up on his offer even though I had signed up for the wartime v .12 program at · Southern California.'' Blanchard began his college career at North Carolina. where he played. one sdson and was drafted into the Army. ··After aboot a year -a nd-a -hair I had been in eight different places:· he said. "Wben they asked me to com e to West Point I was in Clovis, N.M .• and I said, 'Yeah, that would be nice'." It. was nice for West Point and the three Heis manwinners -on- ly Notre Dame and Ohio State Sources Claim O.J. May Quit BUFF ALO -Reports that star running back O.J . Simpson may have played his last game as a Bu ffalo BiW circulated today following the Bills' 56-17 loss to the Seahawks in Seattle on Sun· day. Immediately after the game. Simpson left ror Los Angeles to visit his family and to have another doctor check the left knee that has been bothering him for several weeks. A source close to the situation said, ''Jf the indications are that the knee would need s urgery, he might consider retiring." GLENN DAVIS, 1946 GLENN DAVfS TODAY have had more -saw no r easoe why Army couldn't r eturn to some level approaching its foot• ball glory days. ••How'd Navy do agains~ Michigan this year?" Davia asked, noting the 14·7 score. "IC can be done. A little improve. meet can me&ll a Jot. You reall)f shouldn't have t.o aell West PoinC to anyone. The people you'fo recruiting should be honored.•· •'The appeal of this place am ong high school·age men aol. women ls on the rise," said t.b*' e rudite Dawkins , a one-t.imi' Rhodes Scholar and now a ~ onel in charge of Headqu~ Command at Fort Ord, Callf.; with responsibility for 2,700 mm·, and women. ·•And IUDOllg ~. people it appeals to, I believe, are some fine football~ "I t wouta be a mbtab tor U-• - A.rmy not to take• llaot llt til very best teams every OllCe m ~ while, but I don't think= ought to sdleduJe 10 of the .back·to-badt. ln f~~ Jt's a that in some golden era Anar played the top 10 teams in llle · country and beat them e'°~ year." f The Reisman trio reviewed tM parade of cade t s b e fo re Saturday's game and Davis said tbe day brought back .. manJ f~nd m emories, but the greatest thrill of all is being a member()( the Long Gray Line.•· • Then he tried to shrog off tJwt football accomplishments of ~ Inside and Mr. Outside. ''There was never any comC petitlon between.._ us... be sal~ "Doc did one thlng and I d1'· another. We didn't keep.any reoi ords and we didn't care wbo w scoring the touchdowns or gi ting the publicity. Today there probably more emphasis put OI)' things like that. f:l "We had a Jot or good root players here and we were j two otbet> guyg on the team." , But who else was Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside? 8 2 DAILY PILOT Monday, Ocrober 31, 1977 Oakland Shells Denver; Colts Spank Pittsburgh . The Oakland Raidel'f returned to Super Bowl form with a punubing ground game led by Mark van Eegben and Clarence Davis to topple the Denver Bron· cos from the undefeated ranks, 24·14, in Denver Sunday in Na- tional Football League acUon. The triumph avenged a 30-7 loss to th~ Broncos two weeks aco and boosted Oakland into a tie for the West Division lead in the American Conference. The Bron· cos haven't beaten Oakland at Denver since 1962. The Raiders finished with 200 yards rushing again.st the NFL's leading det~e against the rush. The Raiden, running off twice as many plays u the Broncos. got superb punting from Ray Guy, who averaged 49 yards on eight kicks, including punt.s of 74 and 64 yards. "Turnovers were the dlf· f erence," Oakland coach J ohn Madden sald. "We bad eight turnovers the last time we met, but we didn't have any to- day and were able to keep the up· ~rband." ElsewhereintheNFLSunday: MINNESOTA AT ATLANTA- Fran Tarkenton fired a six-yard touchdown pass to Bob Tucker following Chuck Foreman's 51· yard run in the final quarter to give the Minnesota Vikings a 14·7 victory over the AUanta Falcons. Foreman, wbohad gained only 38 yards previously in the game, broke down the sideline before being tripped at the one by Ray Brown. PITTSB URG H AT BALTIMORE-Bert Jones threw for two touchdowns and ran for another, Baltimore in· tercepted five passes, and. the Colts defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers, 31·21, to avenge humiliating playoff defeats of the past two seasons. The surprisingly easy victory gave the. Colts the lead in the Chargers Win NFL American Conference East, one game ahead of the Miami Dolphins. Jones connected on his first sev~n passes, including TD passes of 26 yards to Roosevelt Leaks and l3 yards to Lydell Mitchell. TAMPA BAY AT SAN FRAN· CISCO-The San Francisco 49ers used one big offensive play, Del vin Williams· 3S-yard touchdown run, and several furn · ble r ecoveries to beat Tampa Bay, 20-10. Tampa Bay trailed 20-3 before getting its fourth touchdown of the season on Louis Carter's five- yard nm with 4:21 left in the gam e. Williams went around right end tor his touchdown soon after defensive end Cedrick Hardman recovered a fumble at the 49ers' 43-yprd line early fa the second period. BUFFALO AT SEATTLE- Quarterback Jim Zorn, re- turning from a knee injury that sidelined him four weeks, rifled four touchdown passes and ran for a fifth score. all in the first half, to lead the Seattle Seahawks to a 56-17 drubbing of the demoralized Buffalo Bills. Zorn shook off two early in. terceptions, the first or which gave Buffalo an initial advan- tage, passed 31 yards to Steve Largent and 37 yards lo Duke Bergerson in the first period. 0 . J . Simpson, a questionable starter with a sore left knee. played only in the first half. He was held to 32 yards on nine car· ries. CHICAGO AT GREEN BAY- Walter Payton rushed for 205 yards, t ying a club record, scored two touchdowns and set up a three-yard scoring run by Johnny Musso t o lead the Chicago Bears to a 2&-0 victory over Green Bay. Payton, who entered the game as the NFL rushing leader, scored on six-yard and one-yard runs en route to boosting his season total lo 858 yards. The third·year scatback tied Gale Sayers' Bears single game rushing mark set in 1968 and s urged into fourth place on Chicago's all-time rushing list with 2,9'l7 yards. DETROIT AT DALLAS- Q u art e r back Roger Staubach threw three touchdown passes and Efren Herrera kicked three field goals to propel un· beaten Dallas to a 37-0 rout over the Detroit Lions. Dallas' seventh consecutive victory, the best start in the 17· year history or the club, was forged by a smothering defense that limited the Lions to only three first downs Wltil late in the game when the Cowboys went in- to a prevent defense. Detroit never got out of its own half or the field until less than eight minutes remained in the one-sided contest. The Lions had only 44 yards total orrense after three quarters. HOUSTON AT CINCIN~ATl Chris Bahr kicked a 23-yard Held goal 5: 51 into overtime after Ken Anderson came oCf the bench to rally the Cincinnati Bengals to a 13·10 victory over the Houston Oilers. Anderson took over for John Reaves in the second half and completed 12 of 16 passes for 107 yards and engineered a SS.yard drive on the only series of the overtime to set up Bahr's game clincher . Dan Pastorini brought the Oilers from a 10-0 deficit when he unleashed an aerial bombard· ment in the fourth quart.er. KANSAS CITY AT CLEVELAND-Don Cockroft booted three field goals and Greg Pruitt raced for lS8 yards, in· eluding a 78·yurd touchdown burst, as the Cleveland Browns pounded the Ka.ruses City Chiefs, 44·7. Run CrOsses Up ·Miami; Scores TD. Cockroft. the NFL's all·time leader in field goaJ percentage, connected on bis seventh straight with his third effort In the second quarter . He had boots of 29, 34 and 27 yards. Browns quarterback Brian Sipe t hrew for 200 yards before being replaced late in the third period by reserve Dave Mays. Sipe took advantage of Kansas City's first fumble to move the Browns 37 yards for their first score. MIAMI <AP> -Alter batWng to stop three consecutive puaes thrown into bis cramped section oftbe end zone, first-year Miami cornerback Norris Thomas got to thinking the fourth play micht be a pass. It wasn't. Instead, San Diego Chargers quarter.back James Harris bootlegged the ball and ran - bouncing off Thomas and into the. ·end zone for a game-tying touchdown Sunday aa time ran out. That set up Rolf Benirschke's conversion and a 14·13 San Diego victory that improved t he 1 Chargers' National Football League record to 4·3. j "A tough pill to swallow.'' said . Miami coach Doo Shula, whose Dolphins, now S.2, dropped into a second-place tie with New England in the NFL's American Conference East. Baltimore, now 6·1, m.oved into a one-game lead with a 31·21 victory over Pitts· burgh., . !J'he Dolphins seemed in charge with a 13·7 lead in the fourth quarter after a 69-yard drJve that ended with Norm Bulaicb's three-yard plunge. San Diego's next two drives were stopped when Harris' passes were picked off by Tim Foley and Thomas. But Miami's Benny Malone fumbled and San Diego's Gary Johnson recovered at Miami's 28 with 1:28 remaining. The Char gers drove to the five where three Harris passes fell incom· plete. It was then fourth-and· goal with two seconds left. Thomas conceded he was thinking pass on the final play. "When they throw at me three tinies in a row," he said, "I can't si~ back there and say, 'Well, they're gonna run ii this lime.• " put Harris, sprinting right on an option play, turned toward the goal. By the Ume Thomas rushed up, Harris was at the two. PuJI· ·ing-guard Don Macek blocked Miami linebacker Bob Matheson as Doug Wilkerson, the other Chargers guard, smacked safety Tim Foley. That left ThomH, 170 pounds, to stop Jtarrls, 217 pounds. Ttiomas lunged al the San Diego quarte rback but hit without giabbing hold. Harris spun free. ·"He tumbled rlght. In," Tbomassaid. . · : Prep Grid Poll O•AHO• COUNTY TOI' ft ...._Te.m,,...,. I. Ulll• AM V•ll•t fl.0/ 2.Se .... 11• •• ,, ~ ltitl ,_l•lnVell-V 17.0) HewporlH.wbW C.-11 S, VIiie Pent 11 .. 1 • 1.otAl_I_ (7.0) I. Pe<llk• 11 .. 1 •.&U-.S• ().ti u:10ot-~111 10. w .. tm,,.• 1>21 "A tough two yards," said Harris. "Lucky for me." Miami took a &-0 lead in the . first quarter on field goals or 32 and 45 yards on Garo Yeprem- ian. But the Dolphins then sput- tered as San Diego free safety Clarence Duren put four Miami drives to rest with three intercep- tions and a fumble r ecovery. San Diego drove 43 yards after the first interception and Harris threw a two-yard scoring pass to tight end Bob Klein as the Chargers went ahead 7·6. Ouren said later that the triple thef~· might silence his teammates who had been ribbing him because "I hadn't come up with anything ;ill year." H arris completed 15 or 31 passes for 131 yards while Griese hit nine of 16 for 82. Each suf- fered three interceptions. * Sen 01•90 M l Ami * Moe -FG y"'""",.., 31 Mo41 -rG Yeo<tml.., cS * II 7 0 7-1• • 0 0 7-IJ !Hin -• leon 2 Pau from H•rriS 8•nlftdlkflo.Klt Moa -But•icl>lrun Yepr•mlen kl<' S.n -Herros S rutt lknlrtc.1111• tu(lo. A -«>,•10 cru,....., 0.1,..."' Flr1t-111 11 o AutM .. Y•rdt lS-90 JMlt Paul no y•nl• nz <>J Return Y••O• Ill IOJ Panes H·ll~ 'J.1 .. J P111111 •-40 ••1 Fumll18$·1ost l·O 7 2 P•11•lll• .. Y•rds .. 2' 1-4Y IHOIVIOUAL 1.£AO£R5 RUSHING -!Min Olt90, YOllllQ , .. ~z. -· .. n. Mleml, BYlillch !1-t9, Malone 1•12. PASSING -Sen Oleoo, H•rrl1 IJ.21·1. ·~·; Orlew .. f._3, IO. RECEIVING -Wf't Oleoo, Vushlngton .. 30. Klein •·ZJ, VO\ln(I J..1S. Ml41ml, N.Moo<• J..3', 81.tl•l<h 2· 18, O.•I• Z· lo. PHILADELPHIA AT WASHING TON -Quarterback: Joe Theismano hit light end Jean Fugett lor two 15-yard touchdown passes in the first eight minutes as the Redskins de- feated the Philadelphia Eagles 23·17. The winning margin was three field goals-<W, 30 and Sl yards- by Washington's Mark Moseley. The Eagles ran out or time in a bid to wtn. getting as close as the Redskins · 20-yard line before turning the ball over on downs with 4i seconds to play. NY JETS AT NEW ENGLAND -Steve Grogan passed for three touchdowns a.s the New England Patriot.a rolJed to a 24·13 victory over the New York Jets. The Patriots, upset 30.27 by the Jets on Oct. 2, encoun tered another stiff fight, but broke open a 10· 10 tie in the second hair. Grogan's touchdown passes in· eluded an 11-yard strike to Dar· ryl Stingley, a 52-yard bomb to rookie speedster Stanley Morgan and a short aerial to Don Hasselbeck. Gottfried Richer VIENNA -Brian Gottfried of the United States won a $10,000 tennis tournament, beating Poland's Wojtak Fibak 6·1, 6-1 Sunday in a match that took less than an hour. Wrestling Outlook Vick Leads GWC With five lettermen returning, Golden West College wresUing coach Dale Defrner l.s optimistic as the llrT7·78season approaches. The RusUers begin action Nov. 16, hosting Chaffey, Pierce and San Diego Mesa. · The five returnees include Mark Vick (177 pounds>. Dave Sliney (118), Jeff Orman (167), fMark Allbrook (150) and Mario Lara (150). Vick is the top Golden We.<1t wrestler. He posted a 31·8 record Jast season, finishing fourth In the state meet. Sliney had a 25-18 record, ptac· Ing third in the regional meet while Orman (23·14) was sixth in the regionals. The leading fre!lhrnan ls Doug Belanger, a H2·pounder from Huntington Beach's Marino Hlgh. Belanger hod a 31 ·0 record Inst year before injuring a knee in the first round or CIF competi· tlon. Other top freshmen include Albert Trejo (Marina, 126), Bill Ptzzlca (Newport Harbor, 134), Br ian Bodley (Maine, 134), Shahin Shilali (Lawndale, 134), Mark Dovico (Rancho Alamlt.os. 118), Randy Roth <Huntington Beach, 190), Dale Tasse <Edgewood, 158), Jeff Woods <Marina, 158), Jim Wooten (La Quinta, 126), Ray lo'errer CBolsa Grande, 190) and Art Berger (Marina, 190) . Jim Lowe, a 134-pound Mt. San Antonio College transfer, Is also biddJng for a berth on the squad. "1'm cautiously optlmlstlc heading into the season," says DeHner. "We have a lot of sophomores, but we also have plenty of untrled freshmen." The RusUcra wlll compete for the (irl!l Ume In the Mission Con- ference. -. . . • ~ .. ! • ' ~ SF'S JIM OBRADOVICH (89) NARROWLY MISSES A. PASS. Football Standings For Pros AMElllCAN l'OOTa&LL CON,llll&HC£ E..wr. Olrisl ... W I. T l'C1. PP PA fUIUmo,. • 1 O .IJS l•l 112 New Enotend S 1 o .114 1/1 IU Ml•ml S 1 'O ,Ito l)l Ill NY Jels 1 S 0 .11e 11J IS• 6ufl•lo I • 0 1"1 IS hJ C-'"°'Vl-Cl...elen<I s 2 0 .114 Pllts11ur911 • l 0 ,Sii HIM"ton , ~ 0 .•:19 C•nclnNtl J • 0 .Ot _OI.,..,_ IU IJU ''° in 11J 111 10j Ill Qell.1.no • I 0 .•H It? 11• Oe~ver 6 I 0 AS7 I.. 70 s.tn01eQO 4 s o ~t In '2 SHltle 2 ! 0 ~ 1.. I .. Kanws CllY r 6 o • ru t.> 111 NATIONAi.. f'OOTaai.t. ~"e111•11ca ·---Dl'thMft OellH l 0 O 1.000 Y<ailllnotoit • J 0 .Sil .St. LOOlll 3 1 0 JOO NY GtanlJ J l 0 .)(IC) Pnlledtl""la I S 0 .n. c.Mr.,.Olwb.leo 1'7 • !Ott 111 124 IV ~• rn. " ti M•ftM\Ote S 2 0 ,114 9t '' Her• .. Ille me)M coll-IOOtNll KllHule IO< Saturday~ IAST euo ... 11 at COID1t• Columt>l••t GotNll llrowl\ at °"""'"''"' PeMAIHA~O Sout..,.rnU.atHowent Holy (rOS>•l--IUI SyrecuWtat ... ..., Y•leat Prll'leetan lltl/l9'1f> It T._ Pitt at WM\ v1ro•n•• SOU TM E•ttCef'OllNet~KN..,St.te MIK IUlllll!Sl•1t4urlum Wlllllt'll A.Mtfy•I Th9 Cl~ Geot91A wa. FIOrNA M J«lr.loflvllle, ,, .. ~tonetOrernbllnoS~ie Al.o.me at ...... si-54.a .... nltflC Wktllt. ~et L.oulsllll• ' Vlll-•et~lend Tlil-ltMlaml, Fie.,~ Cl9f'llMl'let Hort11 GKOll/lt ~ SIMe ait North CM'Ollllt Stet. Fur~ M AlcJwnoM MempN1St-.aitT- kentucky'e1 v~n V MI et Vl'IJI"'• Florida ScM .. I Vlrofnl• Te.cl\ Oulr,ealWellel'-t SOUT'MWSST Be'ftW W. ~" L~ lloek. lliOhl 6outllwHt er11 Loul,l•n• et .,,._S&ete t ............... Loult'-Tt<l\at 1.811\ar New liMtllco ... at N«V\ T•-$taW,1119"t RI<» tr s.,e,.,.,, ~Id S.tlllltlll MllSIMlpPI ill Tu• .. Arllnvton WllST Army •t Air FoKe COior Mio St-. et Atl'lune. nl9flt WyomlftQlt/Vl-Stale,nl.,C Ulllh at ~lgl\MI Y~ Welllll\llllft et Cellfoor111e Cel Pety IPoftww) at CM Sble O:ullwtonl,n19't Nev~ V19Met ldetlo,nlgllt l'r-SWt. vs. C.I Steta CLollct t a.au. I, It ANll!ltlm S..Slum, NQlbt t T .. H (5:1 "-1 al ..... ~ lllQl'lt UCLA ttOrtQon W.SlllllQlon5Cataet <Kepo11Stete 56110 .. 5'.MeetPKllk,llitlht Hew•llets.t,,...suie Stanl~dllt So111"9n1~1-- ui.hsi.at~SUt.a ~~;m;~;_ 1 Cnl<-l A 0 ,QI 1"1 I~ Oelroll J 4 0 • .at CM UI G<M"8tY 2 S 0 ·* t1 to TatnP<t lleY 0 1 0 .000 · ... 111 Wttll-OlriMM Pro Cage, Hockey nual celebrity benefit golf toumameot will be ( h el d Monday, at t the Irvine Coaat CoanttT i Club in Newport Beacb. > ., ~ ,,. ... , .... ~ .. ••••c• ·~01¥1 .... 1.m Allvel• • l 0 .Sil 1'8 All.onlil • J O .Sii 10 HewOrl-2 S o .n. , .. ~FrMtClKoJ S O .n. U U 4' N-Yorlt w 1.. ~t. o • ) 2 ..00 s-rt'•'-'-Clncl-ltl.-loft 10,0T Clew lan0'4, K•-Ol'r' M1._..w 14, Allanle 7 N-E~U.-Y-JellU Wul\l~U. ""'11 ... IQlltf 11 ~ oi.oo ~ Mlem1 u Clll<Ai!O l6, ~Ort 0 Oa11Hl1.~10 New~v.i.-anoer••1• $.Htlle S., ButlelO II O•lll_,..,~ 0.-14 B•ltl..-. ll. POUburllfl JI ~ Fr-.cl-to, Temoa Bey 10 T Mllllt'• Geml New YCIAGWontut St. l.Ns s-r,·10. ..... BllfftloM-~ Cl•l~'90 .. -Ian C.1nc1nnetle1c1e ... 1- 0•ll .. •l'-Yw11G1•nl• Gr••" 6"JetK_..01)1' Ml•ml•t'-Y•kJttt New Ori...., el Pllll-lplll• Pltt11>4K9"•1 O."wer St. LOUl\etMlnnHola Sen 01990•1 Ottroll S•n Frtnelsco•1 At1ent• SHlll•••Oelll""" T emP<t Bly el L°' Al\OllU M•Mlf,Nov./ Yl<etltlnoton•t ~ltlmor. Calendar ,.....,( ...... 11 S«Cff~ Coalt at Fullerton n·JO>. C.rou Colll'llry-&Mh to.st Con· I~~· ,,_, eC G-1. MIHlon C.onterence flMll at RIYU\Hle u pm.l Water Pole>-\Jnl.,.rally Hltlh •I Mlr• C.O•ta, C..postr-Vall•Y al LOft9 Buch Jord.w> ltl0111 aU : UI, Saft 01~ MHot ait o.-. co .. t co11-u · 101, CYl>fHS Coll999 •I GolCHn West Coll191 Ill, UC lr~lrw •I C.al ~•I• Cl.-8Httll 7. Glrl\Y<)llevtlal~oel M¥et El Toro, MlslilOn ~jO at Coli. Mes•, Oan• HlllS el l.•911n• 8••<h. 0 .. 1 ... rslty et Sen C...,_te 1•11 •I J: UI, WHlrnlnl\er el l!dlMlll, HYlll• •ntton 8M<h •t ,_1a111 V•llo, Merl11• at Newport HerbOt (ell Al Jl, H\ll'ltl119f011 v.,1.., Cllrlst'-11 eC I.Illar· ly Cllrhtl81\ CJ:JOI, Sallt• M • v.11.., • , Ellantl• C•l, Secldltll•d Colle,a •I l'11llM'ton <•l,Senl•Montcaet0o4oen Wut Goll-t7:l01, C..I Ste\e Oot Anoelesl 31 UC lrllll\t (7:30). Point Loma at Soul,.,.. c.IMOf'lli. COii._ (1.301. Glrls ''""'~de! Mer Ill 81 'l'OfO, CMI• WM et MIHlon Viejo, Oen• H 1111 et Laouna Buen. Unl ... rSllY •I Sell Cl• ........ IAll •t 3: 1i1, wutmlmter et l!cH1<1n, 114'11· •nqton Beech •1 F-1•1" V•llay, Merln• et Newport HatbOt Cell aUI. Girl\ llel4 hoc ... y-...4roU"'°'1t 111 Oren9e Coul Coll-. Ent Lo• """'"es COl1•9• •t GolCNI\ Wel t c.01119e 1DOtllat3:lOI. Plll1-1p111a 811flel0 NewJ.,My &Of\Ol'I 2 3 ..., ' 2 ' .m tlla ' ' .200 2 ' s _ ,., 71/a CMINlotwlU. N-~ 4 1 .-0 At1ei1te 3 I .1'0 "> HOO.t!Oft l 2 AGO 1 Cl••-4...., l l .JOO Wt S..l\J1t1ton10 > > .JOO l'h W1Hl'llftQlon 1 ) .U0 2\111 W•IT•_,. ~,•RING• -OM .. c11ke90 4 1 ,6'7 Oell•er 4 'I M1 .. 1nc11en• 3 z .600 " Mllweu-3 2 AGO ~. 0.lf'O" • > ,j)I \oJ UNaaCllY 3 • At I~ l"alHtO!wWM PM11Afld GolCMll SIAlte P1>oe"l11 LOIAllQel• s .. cu. A 1 ,IOO s 2 ,714 )2.6001 2 s ·"' > t 6 .10 ' s-..,·.~ Mllwelil .. IOl.S..U .. tS T ..... '10- S... .,..,..., .. ""°9111• Twla'fl•o.-. Denver at o.v.1- S.elll• el AU..,t• Oolden Si.le et Sall AlltOlll• llen.n CllYlll Mllw..,keo C~l<tQOail!kw<KIHftl New YOl1laitPof'IJ...., Detjens Wins Vegas Race LAS VEGAS <AP> Jimmy lnsoJo broke the qualifying record for the ninth annual $25,000 NASCAR Championship here. but It made little difference to Larry Det- jcns. Detjcns led m~t of the way in winning the 150- lap event over the 14· mile C r a i g Road Speedway oval Sunday. Det jcns overtook lnsolo on the 56th lap and held off a charge by Larry Phillips to win the S.5,000 first' place money. Phillips earned $2,000. $10,000 for only $155.26 a Dlonth. Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get It from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment hased on a $10.000 HomeO.Vner l\)lln, for 120 months. at an annual percentage rate of 14%. Total payment $18 .631.20. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALlY. We ftnd ways to help. COMMER_CIAL C~DIT COR.POR.ATION Gr ~C?rloans ~ f\ '""" nl $•,J)OO •"" ,...,., mu•I .,_ Wf1f!fld Iv " '""""""'"~' ol '" 11 ••>ti f"'"'>•MI P"'I'"'"' CottA M c-11" • :17n F:. 17th ~treel • 645-8700 Or.n-J 111 Town & Country Rd. • S.1-1811 ... • Suit«i 26 MTIOMA&.MOCKcY U!AOU• WAUJ CX)fCf'a1t£NCa ....... OMl*o W L Tf'tlOltOA ~,.., • t 2 14 21 n LOI...,.._ 4 > 2 10 U 20 0.H'tlt > > 2 8 14 U PftliDuraft 3 S t 1 76 8' WellllnflOll 2 s o <II lf 22 .... ~ 81iffelo S 1 I ti 77 11 T-to 4 t 2 10 )1 Z2 Elo$tOll > > I • b 26 CleV••-... J 0 I 2% 2' CAM .... U.COM,llla"" P*botwlJM Pl'lllMetpNe J 2 I It 44 20 NYl•l ... n 4 1 > 11 2t 1t kY R~ • S I t l4 J7 AUen\e J 2 J t U 2l ...,.Di"islM Olk ... C»*MO V.n<OUvet" Ml-le l1.Loul1 • 1 l 11 1l 11 J2<l .,,,. JJ2 IU2' 2 1 0 4 ,~ l't Ot1 llJ 41 ........... kents L•A,.,.. ... $,N\' Re1199rU 8ultel04.~0 CtlkeOo '· Oellel-1 T ..... '10.-& Noee-ec.-.i.o T..-.y'10.mu AtlM!leM N\' 111_._ Los An111tleUt St. I.ours Entry appllca\loas are > available at UCl's ~ Crawford Hall ot by call• • 1 ~nnia Cbaae at ~ Entry fee is $'7S per ~ person or $240 for a ~ foursome. The fee ln-~ eludes green fee. c~ ' t.e e package. dinner. ~ drink tickets and door ~ prizes, as well as : trophies and awards. ! Play wlJI begin with a : shotgun st.art at noon. : The annual tourney b ; a fund·ralsing event to ! gen erate money for : athletic scholarships at ; UCI.. : Enter tain e r Joey * Bishop is one of the early ! celebrity entrants. ; Area Golf Results ~ . . ~NAeL&CM ~ Het T-et ttancllo Qllfornlu A Fl\ohl -1. <tie> Jeclt LllM 1'4-1:>-7111 Cllef1H KMINll IU·U-71); M. C. Al11 ( ... IS-711; 4. Wel Del Cenfltla llS-ll-721; Roy Potts 112·1-171; •· 111•1 Bryce AQVll\tlCllo 111-$-nl; ~I 010.ton lll·t0-731; Robert Nlem1ne11 114-11-711; Fr-Ros" 1es.12-n1; CIWlr !es R'l'dW 111-14-IJ I. 8 1'119111-1. ICtll,.•lh l.•hner llS·17-•ll: 1. Herry Sykes lh ·17-H); J, Ruue1 llroo1<1 <11-17-71). C Fll911t-t , ctleJ Fred Roth IM·11-71; N H•llY l'0-1>-'71; 1. F1oyo Nutt 1tt.1,_101; .. w ... ry °'"" 1»19-111. 0 F llOht-1. Oevld T•11trlm l9~2s-101 ; 1. (Uel Matrtl11 Rll'flmel 1 .... u -111, em e.11.., '""u-111; Lou oo,.t t~.)j-.11); ~. L•rry M<Lene CI00.26-10 • E f'llol\1-1. Jem1t 1.11tt tt~n1; 2. ee~toro 8r1111wn (IOl·Jl-141; J, W•l Sid PHrW>n C!<M·17-'7); ".,.... fltllrti{I ..... (IO~nl. N aw"°"T HAOI 00 'tllroW Out T__,.1 FT1tM A-I. (loel Mef99 WIUlO'\, IC•tll., Grotllmen. 45; l. tl•I S.. MAM. VM- 11i. $lur9lt.,4'1; S. El-Greer, $0. 8 Fll(lll'lt-1. W-Teyfor, 41; 2. 1..ucy T~ G ; >. ,,,_., ~ 47. C l'l~I, A\llh ........ 4 ; t. ftlel Dorothy WelUt-, .JHft ~ d' 4.Ja ll MMChwn,47. Ooes1 Oey, '--.Gf'OU. t.ew .._., G ... lt Fll(lllt (~tl-1, lll .. llff sm1t11, 1S1 2. Am v~. 7t; s. Vlf11ll\la ~lll'td, IJ; 4, Oorot"' MCintyre, 94; S. Key LARoa.., IOI. MemW..t A f'llOht IHoll-t. El•-G,_, 4 : 1. I rent S.""", ": J. Velllllt Sl1Ktl'-9 .11 F11911t-t, llte McCrecll•n. to: f, Molly Goodwin, s1; J. Mary ~ U. C l'llol'tt-1. ltld . I BMllare J KA_, Jllf'I Malle/lerl'tl JlJ J. Cll•I Ruth l'H•h•. l>ototh'f Walker, Adr*"'-AMI, J(; •• ,,_ ' Olon,61. LE~;jSE ORDER YOUR ' 78 MODEL NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY WE LEASE 'ANTI'HINGON WHEas =;:::::== ·'"" FORD AU. POf'UIAI MAii AM> Nooa CAISmd CIS COMPARE OUR C OMPETITIVE RATES 24/3' Month Malntenanot Pllnt Avallabl• Free loan cars fo leqse customers. THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. [f,,!.8'·,1~· 28:~~~~ 540-8211 or 842·0010 FOOTBALL I MISCELLANY Sites, Direetions For Area~ Football Tbanda) Nlgb&'1Wp8cbool Gamts TuUn vs Esta11tla <Cotta Mes.) at Newport. lturbor High (1:30). Dlrec:Uons: East on l9Lb or 11Lb tolrvine Ave. and turn right. Plu.s X (Downey) ~8 Mater Del <Santa Aaal at Sanla Ana ~owl (8). · DlreeUons: North on Bristol to Civic Center Drive in Santa Ana and turn right. • Friday Nlgbl's HJgb ~boot Games Newport Harbor "s Fountain Valley at Orange Coast College • (8). Directions: (From Fountain Valley> East oo Adams, cross Harbor Blvd., stadium on rigbL (From Newport Harbor> North oo Newport Blvd, cross Victoria (22nd St.> and veer lert on Fairview. Edison <Huntington Beach vs Westminster l at Huntington Beach High (8>. DlrecUoos: West on Adams to Main St. and turn right. Marina (ffantlngton Beach) vs Huntington Beach IUgb at Westminster ffi gh (8). DlrecUona: North on Goldenwest Ave .• c ross San Otego Freeway, school located on left. Corona deJ J\1ar vs University ffigh !Irvine> at Irvine High (8 ). Directions: East on San Diego Freeway to Culver Ave. tn lrvine. North on Culver, right on Walnut (just before Santa Anu F reeway). Lagana Beach vs Costa Mesa at Newport Harbor High (8) Dlrec:tloos: tFrom Laguna Beach} North on Pacific Coast Highway to Dover Drive in Newport Beach. Right on Dover. left on 16th. (From Costa Mesa) East on 17th or 19th to Irvine and turn right. Dua IUlls vs El Toro at Mission Viejo High 18 > OJrec:tlons: From San Diego Freewav tak£' La Paz turnoff in land to Chrisanta and turn right lHisslon Viejo at Saa Clemente (8) Directions: South on San Diego Freeway to Aventda Picfl turnoff and turn left. Capistrano Valley at JmperJal 17 .30 i Olrecllons: South on San Diego Freeway 15) to Free'Way 8 in San Diego. Eas t on 8 lo El Centro. North on 86 four miles to Im perial. Friday Night's Junior College Game Golden West College vs Rio Hondo College at Wh1tt1er College (7:30). Directions: North on San Diego Freeway 1405> to 605. North on. 605 to Whittier Blvd. East on Whittier Blvd to Painter St 1n WhiUier and turn left . Friday Nlgbt's8·man Game Huntington Valley Christian (Sewport Buehl al Am· bassador Chrlsllan Higb (8). Dlrectlons: North on San Diego Free-..ay t405 l to Paramwnt Blvd. in Long Beach North on Paramount. c ross Imperial and turn left on Quill. Saturday l"lght's High School Garn~ Nelles JIJgb I Whittier> al Jrvlne HJgb r8 i Saturday Nlghc.'s Junior College Gamf'!> Santa Ana College at Orange Coast College 17 : 30 l Cllrus College vs Saddleback Colleg~ a1 :'\t 1ssion \'1e1n Hi~h 17:30). Saturday's Elgbl·man HJgh School Game Capistrano Valley Chrlsllan vs Liberty Christian <Hunt· lngton Beach) al Ocean View High 0 p.m.) MVStar Is Diamond In Rough It':. not often a fe llow is con· s1dcred an alJ.Jcague candidate. 1:, 11 thrcc·sport standout, starts on offense and defense yet is con· side red a diamond in the rough. The a f o rementioned credentials would be more than enough to satisfy almost anyone, but Mission Viejo l{igh football coach J ohn Murio says the future ss unlimited for his two-way star. Mike Brawley, a r eceiver a nd de- fensive back. .. Brawley hus really made som e stndes this season." says Murao, ··but he still has a long way lo go. \\hu:h 1s what m akes 1t ~o exl•1tini.: "W ~ '>ttl l cons1d e1 him a diamond m the rough." ~I uno has had som e sterling r et·e1vcrs in the past at Tustin and Mission Viejo. including Tustln's Jim Goldstone and MV s ta rs Enc Schmidt and Wilbur Gregory, among others. But l\lurio labels Brawley, a 6 3, 18S·l)()Undc r. as the best of any receiver he has coached. "11 t• h.is as goo<l or bctte.r a thletit· ability as uny and Brawley has all of the ingredient:. in terms of a college prospect. He 's big, strong. ('Un j umpand cateh .. Brawley has caught seven touchdown p~1sscs and ha:, 4 7 speed for 40 yards . But he ·s also a standout on defense as Mission Viejo's safety. As a 1unior he in· terccptcd five passes Brawley has a slight edge with the opposition as a recei\'er . seldom getting doubl£' CO\'er age due to the Otablo-;.' tendency to "Itek with the running game. 1\ ... tartt'r on M1ss1on Vie10·~ basket ball and volleyball teams Bra\\ lcv was a first team All · South Coast \'Ollc~ ball player as .1 Junior Jnd was the starting t·cnt£'r on the basketball team. leadtn(! the tt•am tn re bounds and excel ling on defense · · Brawll•y 's future 1s probably football." says Murio, "although J think he hkcs volleyball best." Brawl<·\··:, -.tatistics as a re· t•e1vcr spt•itk for thcmsch·es "1th ha s two leaping touchdown rat<'hes prO\•iding Mission Viejo \\1th <ill of its scoring agains t Cr11vt•rs1h Jljgh ()nine). And he had two· TD catches against Corona del Mar Fnday .\s a defender he ·~ the ccn· tl'rfa•lder rn the :'tt1ss1on \'1ejo ~econdar). covering up where others h<wc missed. 'T vc ncH•r had as complete a receiver a'l Brawley,·· a dds ;\l u no ·· \\'l"d use him a s a placcktckcr, too. bul we have .1nothcr 1Stu Stcbenne I doing that Bra" lt'y 1s talented in 311\ thtni;! hl• trtC'> . i'hl' Dtablo~ .1n· 5 l·l for the "l'a:.on and -I I in South Coast LC':J~uc l!<'tinn and with possible <:IF pla~ off act ion looming. Bra wley .,hnul<lt·rs 11 lot of the rc~pons1l11lll \ rnr further <;Ut'l'C:.:. ro. ~1 1:-'>1<11) ,.,t'J'> Borg Advances OAS F.L. SY.1tzcrland BJorn Aorg, thl'.' No l seeded player. whipped un~ceded John Lloyd of Hrit:i1n 6·.J. H·2. 6-3 Sunday and won the S.S0.000 Swiss l ntcrna t1ona l indoor l t•nnls rh:im p1on~h1ps Tampa Bay Drills at UCI Patterson Quits Sadtlleback Cage Team Tampa Bay·s Buccaneers are working out at UC Irvine this week in preparation for Sunday's game at the Coliseum a gainst the Rams. Coach J ohn McKay·s Bucs m et San Francisco Sunday at Candlestick Park, then came south to train fo r a week, rather than go back lo Florida. Tampa Bay's workouts will be c losed to the public. · Saddleback College has lost a good basketball pl ayer. Rick CRAIG SHEFF 'PaUer sOft, a 6-7 transfer from Santa Ana College, has deelded not &o play. Patterson Ogured to s~t C0113'1deuble action for coach BUI Mulligan's Gaucho.ci. • Mulligan said be didn't try to talk Patterson Into staying. "I ~~ppcd doing that kind of thing a IOflg time ago. U a kid doesn't want to play, I don't want him." Patterson could be back In aOother year, lf h • gets some p'raonal matteu 11tralghtcncd AJUy. 1Ex·Oodger Tomm y Davis. ex· Rom Deacon Jones and come· di.an J~y Bishop hove Indicated Uiey'll play in UC trvine's annual celebrit y ~otr lourn y Monday, Nov. 7. The event r aises funds for lJCI athh.'ti(' 11cholnr ·hips Graig NclllN1 IV8tlker11 1 anel Frank Tanana I An~els > l\rt: allio expected lo play, according t•1 UC I sporL<; publicist Jim Hrochu Entry applications arc ava1la ble al i.;crs Crawford Hall al S75 a crack It's a s hotgun start a1 noon SKI PPIN' A ROlJNO. Or ani;le Coast wide receiver Matt Braga 's dad was OCC"s athlete of the year in 1953. Wayn e Braita was a football and baseball stand o u t. .Tom 8azacas, whn prepped at Newport Harbor Md played two years of footba ll at Golden West. intercepted lhrcc passes and made some key tackles from his safety postl inn 1n Redlands' 49 ·10 win o\'l•r Po m ona·Pitzer l a:-t \.\eek Bazacas is 5-5 and 145 pound~ Eric Hulst \\tll probably not run etll\' more 1h1!> cross country .,,.a.,un. for t T l . A knee in1ury • 11111 ,1 nrus tnfcct1on slowed lluht t:trly 10 the season and he·s ht•1•11 unahle tn crack lhe· lop '>l'Vl'll l ormc•r Compt on Collt·~t· and l 'SC lineman Charlie An .. 1~ coaching football at Da- m icn lli~h in Honolulu .Sad· dlcback will ho.st the women's stat<' volleyball tourney in early Dt•Cl•mber ... UC l nlne is one of thf' f(:w NCAA <Division I l t eams "'1th11ul :1 fulltimc baskrtball as· !>l!-.t ant Cerritos College·s Ric-hard Camarillo, a rreshman. -.t•f a South Coast Conference re· <·orrl rcn•ntly with a fiO.yard punt University Plays Mustangs Tuesday M AN H ATTAN BEAC H Gary Robinett hopes the 1 hu:rt time 1s the charm when his University High <Irvine> wate r polo team takes on No l ranked Mira Cost11 Jli~h hen• Tut•sda~ 13:251 . The l'ni Trojan!', th1r<1 ranked in the Cl P poll. ha\'(' lost J\J~I twice this Sl'asn11. both times lu Mirn Costa. In tlw 1'1rst mcctmu. llniversitv lc-d Int<• in the gamt• l)cfO r(' fafling. 9·8, 10 OVC'rtimf' Ill t ht> semifinals of t hi.' Newport lforhor tournam ent Th<• lus t tam£' lh1• l\\<J tt·nm~ m1•t, In th£' <·hampmn..,h1p rinal' of the Stanford tournttm\.·nt :'tt 1rn Co-; ta won handily. i;, a Thi' TroJans \\l•r1• 1•orn1n~ off u ~I u 11 n 1 n g !) 7 \ tr tor y 11 v l' r ~1·wp11rt Jl11rhor in rhe ~em 1'> uncl Holnnrll ~aicl the te am ne,·er cnmc• dnwn off its C'loud in time for thr final!'. ·w e 111st hJd :in 1•mot10nal IC't ilO\\ 11 , · ht• ... 11111 "Thnt was lhc fir<..t I 11111• \H' had l'' er heat en '.'<t'\\ port ,md Olli kills weren't rra<l~· to play the second i;lamc .. Thh 111n1• h1•!> certain his team "al I h 1• prrpnr l'd fnr lhl• t111 .... 1;1nu!>. \\ht> sufft'rt'd lhrlr fl l''\t loS!'t or th1• i.c:i s nn two Sa111rd n;s a go al N1•wport ll:tt hnr, "I'm look rn~ f nrw<ircl tn a solid ~am1·." Roh1nrlt !>alcl. ··1 1hlnk \\I' II lw 11'111ly to play lhi!> tlm1' Th1•r1• ' a lol nf prult• al :o;tuke J\fll·r ~('11111~ hlo\\11 out the "''<'111111 tmw "l' IHl\C to prove w1• .ar1• t·•111.1l1li· ''' plu\ inl! ot lhctr I"' 1• I MIKE BRAWLEY MlsslonViejo Star Thompson -w~s Tourney f'EN~AC(XA, H• 1APi Fon.ol "'"'•' ono rnot'lly wlrint~ Sund•¥ in ttw '1H.000 p..,,,.,,., ";i o""n ooh :ouo>amerll on t Nt •,!>49 ,.,o. ""' ~~fn•<.O,aC~WltryCIU.bcourM Lron•rd 1 l\Omj>>On, US OOU '-""" Stra"911. •14,1$/ Monday. October 3t, l 977 DAILY PILOT 83 Soys Clao•pion Basic Math Key In Dart Throwing By ROGER CARLSON Of t11e O.lly Pilot $1•11 Al 6·3, 240-pounds. 44·year old Briton Barry Twomlow appears more like an cx·NFL JineQlan lhan what he is-a champion dart thrower. 1'h e n ative r esident of Chesterfield, Derbyshire was in Orange County recently and of· fered a few pointers on the art or darts-but the main thing to championship performances is not so much in how well you th r o w , but i n r ecognizrng "hat you net.'<1 for a shot at a win ning combination. ''It's numbers that count in darts," says Twomlow. w_h<_>Se c redits list the 1968 British Legion championship, tbe 1969 News of the World crown and the 1974 Tournament of Champions title. among others. BARRY TWOMLOW Champk>n D•rt Thrower J C Snud, t.11,8/) t uny Zoe11e:r, $, 101 ~ulcn 8.ttrd, U , 101 Bili I< r•Uef1. is. 101 J.m Simon~. \J,417 tot>Dy Wallet, U •11 '>tt•o • M~lny~, 1J,41J Andy Bu n. '3.'11 · M•< Mc Lonoon. '3."1 S•mAo•m"' U.•11 Stove VtrlJIO. i1.•tl Jonn MaPWll•y, U .fll II/ .. ) O)·o41 1 .. 10..a .. ,1o11 110 ll·•l•S-.1 111 .q ..... , .. , 2/J IO ........ , 21J 1•·6'·M·oS 11J ..... , .• ,.n ,,. .an .• s., 77• 11 .... 0/·IO-ll• ... ,, __ ,,, 00·11-1~-"· ot o,_...11-11S 1101.a..a 11~ .......... .._.,,) T y pical of Twomlow·s mathematical r easoning in re::iehing a winning shot is when you' r e sitting on 89. "That's easy," says Twomlow. ''Triple 19 will bring you down to 32 . Then all you need is double 16 to win. And if you miss your triple, it leaves 70, which isn't a bad number ·· • Darts JS played with a start at :lOL with the score d~reasing un- til you reach 40 or less, when Y<?U the n must hit a double 20 t o win tor double lB at 36). of toug h challenge rs in his troi\'els and says he does n't play for money. "1 Just play for fun. This thing Is like the fastest gun · in the west. People want to say 1 beat so-and·so and in the United Stales it seems even m ore com· • petilive ... Boll GolO.r. n.ooo J,a.c-. Renner, tl,000 •.e•lf• Ft•~. \J.UW G•l>C>Y Gilbert,''·~ Mir-~ Pte1t, '1,)6..) llruco Fl••-• \l~J J~rry P•te. '1.~ !loo Fu~"· \l,Ooll Fr•nl<Conne<.St.081 Sob Wynn. \I Olll l 4lf'"'IY V..Mj~1ns. '\I utl O.Onny E d•Md•. '1.0lll LOU G•4"Am. )I c.91 ... 10 .. ., ... _,,. .~., 10-ta ,,. .a-/~21• 10..a.10 ... -211 •n-11 ....,_,,, .. ,0 .... 10-21; ... , 1210 211 10..--12..a-u • , ,, .... 10-n• .. I).... 111 • ' ... 11 /0 111 •• 11 •~ 1' 11' II Oi /O .. J11 A double bullseye is also possi· ble al 50, but not advisable, since a near.miss at double 25 would leave you with an undesirable odd number remaining. England has . 20 m illi?n da.rt players (not JUSl novices tn garages, but players>. while the U.S. bas about 8 m1Jllon , accord· 1ng toTwomlow . ·'The g3me has found a )~ of prestige lately with televls.ed events in England. And the ladies have added to the prestige of darts,·· says Twomlow. Stockton Upset TOK YO -Unseeded Vlad1m1r Zednik of Czechoslovakia upset sccond·seeded Dil.'k Stockton 1·5. .i.6, 1·6 today in the first round of the St00,000 Fred Perry Japan Open tenni~ championships Before you begin to worry about numbers, however, some basics a re required in the art. bt•ganning with an unmovm~ :.l ance with leverage on your front right foot <providing you·re r1ght ·handed ), a s h o rt back thrust at the wris t, then total ~xtension or the a rm. Som e of the better players a round a rc An~y Green, Conrad Da niels. Nick Varashkul and Ray Fisher, but Twomlow aays 1t 's difficult to single anyone out. In other firs t round s ingles matches, eighth·seedcd Coltn Dibley of Australia defeated Jn dia ·s Sashi Menon 7·5, 6·4 and ninth·set.'<.lcd Kim Warwick of Australia beat Hans .J Pohmann of West Germany 6-4. 6·0 ··For most," says Twomlow, "all you need is fair coordination from hand to eye, pois e, use your forearm and wrist with the body '>!ill and a flick of the wrist. •'There are days when you r an't miss, and there are others when vou can. I\. can be -0ver so quickly. Irs very competitive and it's really more of a m ental Jo(a m e. "But to win in cha mpionship µla y il rt.-quires a re~I knowledge of bas ic math. being able to recognize at once what you need to get into winning pos ition.·· "The ult.Jmate 1s to know what vou need. That makes the dif· J ference:· Twomlow has run into a horde WIN PRIZES WORTH MORE THAN sa,ooo IN '77 PIGSKIN PICKEROO $ponsored by and Soult! 'Pim More than $3,000 worth of prlzH will be shared by winners of 10 weekly Pigskin Plckeroo '77. The regular feature of the Dally Piiot sport• section tests the football game outcome pre- dicting skills of hundred• of Orange Coast sports fans and gridiron ho· daddies. A one-year membership at Nautllu1 Newport -a co-ed fltne11 center favored by area athletes -wlll be awarded each week to the Dally Pltot re· ader Who best predict• the outcomH of football contests from coaat to coaat. N autllu1 conditioning equipment 11 favored by pro football team1. Nautilus Newport la located at 4220 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second and third place entrants will each receive a $10 gtft certificate from South Coaat Pla11. Certificates may be redeemed at any of the mall atores. To be ellglble tor weekly contest awards, entrant• must predict the win· nera of each of 30 football games and alto gueu the total number of points scored In all 30 gamea. .,,,, ... " P1clltr .. t\ a , .. ., •• , f•Mwr•_. l"t OA1t, _.,,., i .. ,,, .. tt-•UftMefl<!Ay, ,.,., •• ,_w_.._, RULES , ...............•.•.......•.•.••..•.....•••.• : ENTRY BLANK : • • • • : ..._me ........................................ : : · Aiddr'ess ................... · . • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • ! : '"p • • City .......... •. · · • · · ·· · · •• ... • •• •• • • • · • • • • ! PtloM .................................... : : Circfe teams you think will win tlll1 Wfflr'1 41rnn : • • • • : Pittsburgh at Denver ! • • : St. Louis at Minnesota : : San Diego at Detroit i San Francisco at Atlanta : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Seattle at Oakland : Tampa Bay at Rams i Buffalo at New England : . . Chicago at Houston : Cincinnati at Cleveland : • Dallas at NY Giants : Green Bay at Kansas City ! Miami at NY Jets : • New Orleans at Philadelphia : Stanford at USC : • UCLA at Oregon : 4 • Washington at Cal : Colorado at Iowa State i Baylor at Arkansas ! Texas at Houston : Alabama at LSU : • Georgia at Florida : • Georgia Tech at Notre Dame : Kentucky at Vanderbilt : • Army at Alr Force : • Pitt at West Virginia : Penn State at No. Carolina State : • Northwestern at Michigan : • Nebraska at Missouri : Ohio State at llllnols : • Oklahoma at Oklahoma Stattt. : TIE BREAKER -My guess on the total number of points K°""9 In •H 30 .. ,,,., 11 DAILY PILOT • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • : • • • • .............................................. , ........................................... ~ ' Mond1y. October 31, 19n &I DAIL V PILOT MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER "~a~maduke made out better than anybody ••. end without a costume!" {ou HAVe A J.01" OP '"re~~51iNG 1..1to1e~ ~ YOUIZ PAl.M. MISS PEACH i i I i • HOW 010 'TMI! WOlfl..0"" ~Mero eer by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson by Mell FUNkYWINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WORLD Record Poondup-The neN Raunchy Rats 1ive . album is a real killer! And to heighten the effect of really being at a Raunchy Rats concert ... They've included a package of cherry bombs which you can set off under your chair while you listen to the record! ••·)\ WERE ~VtN' A J CLASS IN CURRENT t £VENTS AGAlrJ ! . ) I CASEY DR .SMOCK AN' YOU S.bo..Y i'H IS OPeRA1"10N Wlf...l,.. HeL.P Me, c>OC'l"OR? MOTLEY'S CREW HELLO, /'100 PENNSYJ.V,ANIA ,AVE:NU~? OUR LADIES CW8 .JUST SOLVED YOVR PANAMA ,...__., CANf>J- f'ROBJ. tM .. GERIATRIX ,.-------- .... 1;: t ~, ir1e OTHeR tc:1D5 CAN COMS IN AWP SGS: A~LIVS GOSt,..IN! GORDO JUDGE PARKER MES WALKING TO ll15 CAR! HE MU5TVE LEFT T~E ~L'ITCASE 1N THE MEN 5 ROOM AS IN5TRUCTEC" KfEPING EIOC DON T MOVE YET.' MAKE CERTAIN ALL EXIT5 ARt DENNIS THE MENACE ~/0 ·31 • UEY ! w~ suPP£o US 1HIS ONI~ ?' LAVENDAR Lll-IDER COVERED! SURVEILLANCE, THE f''.'...-~~~ POLICE WATCM HIA\ "--LEAVE nlE eAlt VYITHOUT THE MONEY! M'HORS~GOf A CAC'1V5 NEEi/LE IN HIS PAW. by Gus Arriola by Hirold Le DouJC by Ernie Bushmiller IT6 81TI I~ WOR~E T"4AN ITS 8A"K PEANUTS TONIGIH 15 HA LOWEEN, ISN'T IT, LINUS ? I WANT TO SEE 1'14E ''GREAT GRAPE'' WHEN HE AAAtVE5 ... COMICS I CROSSWORD, by Charles M. Schult t've DECIDED I NEED SOMETHIN6 TO 6EUEVE IN 50 l1M 601N6 70 SIT MERE WITH '{00, AND WArr ! by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman DID'(ou ~ET TO l.fAVf A TIP ATA C>41N~ ~ALIRAH11 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Part of U.S.A. 5 "BtQOntl" 9Heavy atrono rope 14 Collon piCklQe 15 Ttte very bHI 16 Gold 11ce or btlid 17 Outbursta 19 Oistonctive odof 20 Kitchen tool 21 SIHP river chfls 23Soaks1n flQuld 25 S.llslied fully 26 Even. ICOflWllt 28Corpses. Sli ng 32 Police device. 2 words 37 Actreas Bernnardt 38 Grain spike 39 Luminous d1aks 41 Greek letter 42 Tester 45Mldwttk period 48 ···-•• Be1111e111m SOMr.t. Roosevelt SI Rnyme&ter 14 17 t 54 Flnl1hlng 1 road 68Sk1n 62 Singer 83 Pep up 8' Sty 861nre 87 Turkttll VIPs 68 Drive onwerd 69 Bt1dt' slructurea 701<1ndol 1neomt 7 I Ou1ck look OOWN 1 B1btocal 1111n. 1111 2 JacObin supporter 3 Esc1pe de tee hon by 4 Ab0und1ng 5 Capucn1n montcey 6 ··-UP Conhne 7 Colnsol lnC111 8 Nikola ••••• • Electrteal genius 9Pet iambs 10 Greek region 11 Brought up 12Row ol printed words 13 Suoerl11tve endings 18Lukewum UNITED Feature Syndicate S1turdl(1 'unit~: M ~ GlllC & " II 8 AD OIRIE Al A A 1-~II ~ & K N ~l T SI I s B I 1rr A I RA ft I' N D I -· ··" u .. :51-I~ I I VA t t CE n N t R u u DIS 22 Pronoun u Nibbling 24 •••• an1mal1 Th0m11: Cloekm1k1r •8 Muae of 27 Poaalbl1 IT'llme g1me rHult •7 Accumutatte: 29 Mr Allen 2 word• 30 •••• •92x•aourct morgit11;' 52 Vlllllcatlon Mlr1ge 53 s11..hl ad• ~I T,yo. 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WlsEof e .0 • 'f'IOO Cll04 • • Wl•E pt 7 lS , •.OU """••'• Wl\GA> I Ill 6 f 12 . ::~1~ U!ui :~ ~~ ~ W1KP$ I S.11 It JO .. + •• Wll~O 1 )1 • ., 2$'•-'• WilltrO .t.O.'I S 20 U\t .. wo1vrw IO • St s .. WOl!\41( 41. 14 111/o-\, WOOdCI> 40 • I •I\+ \• WOOdll,1 JO 10 ., 19\'t .... WOIWlll I 40 6 '' 11"1 t I, ::!~~1,no. • t; '?~~ •• Wrlely 2 40e If l .. t <o wur1'" .-o • • .. Wy •I" .60 A 11 -I, Wylt~ll ,32 • tt • -1 • w,1y cp .. 444 411 .... Monday, October 31. 19n N DAIL V PILOT 8 5 Slagres Stock No Fahie, ESOP Helps Workers By MILTON MOSKOWITZ ESOP is no fable. It stands for Employee Stock Ownership Plan -and i! the company you work for doesn't. have one, ask why. ESOP Js the brainchild of San Francisco attomey Loafs Kelso. ll bu taken him only 20 years, In a capitalist coun- try, to win gl'Udging acceptance of the Idea that it would be a good thing to have employes own st.ock Jn the companies where they work. AT LEAST SO MAJOR corporations, Including Genel'al Motors, Exxon, American Telephone & Telegraph and Florida Power & Light, have recenUy put ESOPs into elfect. Under them, employees have been givenabares at absolutely no cost to them, which is what Kelso bu insisted all along should ha.'!pen. Heres how it worked out at Los Angeles· based Atlantic Richfield. -The company made $14.4 million availablo !or the purchaseo!stockforemployees. -At a price or $53. 98, that boulht 267 ,423 shares. -Employees received stock equivalent to 3. 7 percent of their 1976earnings. For example: If you earned $15,000 last year, you were g1 ven 10.3 shares or Atlantic Richfield stock worth $.SSS.SO. Is this Santa Claus coming to the aid of lhe Americ an worker? Have compa n ie s become so converted to Money Tree the Kelsonian ''make every person a capitalist" philosophy that they are just giving away their st.ock lo employee.t, gel· tlngnothlnglnretum? Well, not exactly. THE R EASON ESOPs HA VE become popular ls that Kelso made a convert out or Sen. R~sell B. Long <D·La. >- who, as chairm an of the Senate finance committee, built into the 1975 tax reform legislaUon a juicy incentive for com- panies l<> establish such plans. Let's assume the company you work for decides to s pend $50 million to build a new plant. or improve existing faclllties. An Investment tax credit enables the company to subtract 10 percent of that a mount from ha lax biJI : U's an incentive for companies to make capital Investments. The stock-ownership plan Long Inserted in the 1975 legislation enables your company to s ubtract an additional l percent if it takes that money to b\lY stock for employees. I n a sense, it's taking away money ftom the government and giv-ing it to employees. IT'S PAINLESS TO THE corporation. It's a bonanza for the employees. The only apparent loser ii the .:.nternal Revenue Service. Last year the plan was liberalbed, with companies being able to get another half ol l percent credit 1f that extra money is matched by employee contributions. Another convert to Kel11onian econom ics ls Stn. Mike Gravel CD-Alaska). He is preparing legislation that would set up a government entity, the Capital Development ln· surance Corporation. that would guarantee loans to in· di vi duals of up to $20,000 a year ror lbe purpose of acquiring newly issued corporate •tock. The income earned by the stock could then be used, over a period or years. to pay otc the loan. These k1Gd9tl plans have been operative in American business for a ... Urne -but they were reslrlcted to top- ecbelon ~ Tbe _goal here is to open ~P to every worker the opport.unjties Bert Lance had as a Georgia banlC president. Worry.Over E.conomy Drags Stocks Down NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market turned narrowly lower today, as the concem over the economic outlook s talled Wldesprf.'ad barcain hunting thal dominated pre-vious sessions. The Dow Jones aver age or 30 lndu.strial11 was of! 4.33 points to 818.35. The Dow climbed more tha-0 22 points 1n three sessions In what analysts saw as a combination or bargain hunting and some encouraging economic news after the blue-chip index hit a tw<>-year low Tuesday. The rally among blue chip issues began to fade P'rtday ond by today headed lower, partly because of disapPoint· menl in the government's latest lndex d leading economic indicators. analysts said. Overall, losing issues outnum~ galbers by only a fracUon. Do.el ones A eera~• Ht .. YOrlc IAPI Fino I Oqw.Jonn .... ,'"'. noel\! 'eo.n til " Low Clos. c111 >0 Ind ill.Al u1tl llJ '3 I ll JS-AU 10 Trn ms. 201 ... 20423 200.08+ o.ao 1) Ull !Cit 41 110.ll IOLll 10f.OC-0~ U Sil< HO ... 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Sl,1'0,• O'No f~!'H lr..Slnv llelOW i2 •r. Incl• •-----------------~ N•I -ptf(anl ... U•-· .,. ,,,. dlfltronct .,_,., "" 11nvlocn <I0'1119 prl<• •nll 100.(1 vism. pr•<•· Heme LA•( CM Pd, I Arion 1'1ly 2'• +-s, Up IS,0 1 UMET Tf I"" + lit Up 11.t J l'rlort~ 10•.. .. '• Up : s ~ ~:Cw~~~NV : ! t ~: t,l t B•y11« ''t I'• + .. Up ,_. 7 Oymo lncf 11\'o + "I Up 1.1 • Allltrto Oil ,..,, + "" Up 1.0 ' Rtp110tl< C4' 111 + ~, Up t.a 10 COfllCooo IJf 121'> + t.; \Jo A 11 eooblo Bru 41. + 1,. u11 t.J 17 Cl..C Am •'" • "4 Up •·> 1J UnP4'11 Min ,. • '+" ,,, Ujl ·~ 114 U~htJnv 41 • • 1~ Vp a 2 S Alltn 17\'l • I Up • I 1• 8t~lt nc 21'-.. I~ Up t J 11 Macrnlon of lf\'1 .. 1 Up s 18 MonoQ ll'd 14 r ._ Up S 1 It l\Cm MIO ,~ ''\ Up s• ..0 l'OIO!Nl Mt • \'J UD $ • St~lalnTlt~ Spotlight HEW V01'K IA~>· s.ltr, 4 pm.~· tncl Ml < ....... ol 1tw 111-.n "'"\ e<I Nrw Yetk '*" Eaciwnoe • lf<Mlln; na1IOMllY •I more ff\al\ 11. Vo\t•lf! ...... • •H,IOO Ulo + ~. 1111 rt• •' .. . ... m.aoo "'• ..... l11tT T ,WN.... 21'.JOO .. t. -l"t 8r1\f.t1., ...... • tlUOO l•llt + I<. Sroo I C:.I • .. • .. • 1.,AOO M1.\ -\.I ~olleU11I ..... , 11t;fli6 g\\ +l,.. '!~Pp{(1.:.::.. la:: 16;: :.:.\~ w Gii....... IU,.00 2th ... ,. OrPt90e• , , , 1•1,500 "'-+ •• Woyerhu • ••• Ul,"10 ,. + \7 i:t:W.:.~:·:··. :'t{;: ,: !.l: Ttuco IM.. . I 1,100 ''" -'11• A"'n 114,.00 ~ + ~. COASTWATCD: Tonight's Tl' Fare :\1( )~l>:\ y EVENINO ~:00 8 G. Cl) OJ NEWS e BONANZA ''The Reacue'' D THEAVENGERS When a ooll9gue la kllled by a goll bell, Steed and Emma join the Cralghlelgh Golf Club. tD MICkEY MOUSE CLUB • WNr TILL YOUR FATHER QETSHOME ''Bringing Up Jamie" • SESAME STREET I VILLA A1.E0RE S:30 ABC NEWS TOM AHO JERRY • ADAM-12 "Who Won?" D HODGEPODGE LODGE "NatU're Notepaper" e:00I =EWs· 8 EMERGENCY ONEI The paramedtca N\19 the 1111es of five persona. 8 0 NFL FOOTBALL The New York Giant• tackle the St. loula Cardinals at Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis, Mo. 8 MOVIE ***"Indiscreet" (1968) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. A rich American and a European aetresa lall In love although he ctalma to be married. (2 hrt.) tD THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY The klda think Shirley haa a romantic Interest and agree to quit ahow business to tend to matters of the heart. .., THE ROOKIES The rootdee are aulgned to duty at a telethon featuring a tamoua country-western sing«. •lOOM GD F000S FOR THE MODERN FAMILY uy981n 8:308 MOVIE **~ "Brock's Lui Case" ( 1972) RJchard Widmark, Henry Darrow. A former New York policeman finds hlmM!f baci< at wor1' when hit new foreman la ec:GUMd of murder. (1 hr., 30 min.) e THE 000 COUPLE Blanche tells Oacar a.he 11 rematr)1ng and lnvlt• him and Fetlx to the wedding. 9 ASWESEEIT "Freedom Of Choice" The Innovative atyle of a Portland. Oregon school; "Alternative Learning Program" A unique Provld6nee, A.I. school haa been established from the remains of an ofd bowling alley. G FAMILY PORTRAIT "Single Uvlng" ()) C88NEWS 7~8 N8CNEWS • LIARSCLUB • I LOVE LUCY "Lucy GeU Chummy With The Neighbors" • ADAM-12 Offtcen Malloy and Reed, 8Jd-~ by a helicopter relaying m.tructlona, pursue a robOery euapec:t. 9 MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ' G) YOGA WITH MADELINE Seeking Love Trish Van Devere plays a mistress of several m arried men who rinds love with a single one (Sam Groom) in tl\e TV movie "Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress." tonight al 9 on NBC. Channel 4 Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 0 DOROTHY PARKER Joan Darling and Richard Seymer star In this play based on the fife of the celebrated writer, Dorothy Parker. 8 NEWL YWEO GAME • THE BRADY BUNCH When Carol leaves to care for an alllng aunt and Allee sprains her ankle, the Brady household Is thrown Into chaos. • LET'S MAKE A DEAL tll 28 TONIGHT '1!) FRENCH CHEF "Salade Nicolse" (R) Cl) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 l)'G) LOGAN'S RUN Jessica Is forced Into the pro- ceulng chamber of a society whlctl has discovered how to dlVide a human being Into two entitle&. Logan and Rem are then eonlronted with a dilem- ma: how to convince the two totally dlHerent Jesalc.. to become one again. 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAlRIE "To Run And Hide" When the town doctor becomes despondent and decides to retire, Melissa Ingalls la enllated to stay with a pregnant widow (Collin Wiicox) to help out tlH her time arrives. Ratings Guide t~te-l •re r•ted .ccorO•no 10 OO• Off•<• .. t~tKe Mo'ti•t tOf' TV •r• IYllQ«I II'( • crflk I • • • • -E11cellen1 ,. • • -Very Good ,. ,. -Good • , -Fair ,. -Poor D MOVIE * * "'Horror 01 Dracula" ( 1972) Peter Cushing, Michael Gough. A community Is terror- ized by the nlghlly activities of a 600-year-old vampire. ( t hr .. 30 min.) tJ JOKER'S WILD m CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Guests: Steve Lawrence, Paul Sand. &) MOVIE • * "The Skull"· ( 1965) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. A notorious French nobleman's skull wields a 11lclous Influence on those who have 11 In their possession. (2 hrs.) flD THE AGE OF UNCERTAINTY "The Mandarin Revolution" The Ideas of John Maynard Keynea overturned many capl- tallst concepts, but saved the West from economic collapse. '1!) EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW "The Trial Of Aaron Burr" (Part 2 of 3) 8:30 0 CONCENTRATION tD $128,000 OUESTIO..N ~AS WE SEE IT "Whal Happens When It Works?" A sucoeaslul city-wide effort to prepare for desegre- gation: "No More Lunchaacks For Me" Free lunch programs affect desegregation. 9:00 I> Cl) BETTY WHITE Furious because Fletcher. the poliee chief, Is destined to b4I written out of her "Undercover Woman" serhls, Joyoe Whit- man decide• to take on the net- work brass slnglehandedly. 11 NBCMOVIE "Sharon: Portrait Of A Mistress" (Premiere) Trish Van Devere, Patrick O'Neal. A beaulllul woman. habitually drawn 10 married men, f1nd1 the excitement of her attalra diminished by loneliness, frus- tration and the promise ot a bleak future. D MOVIE * * 'h "Bandolerol" ( 1968) Dean Martin, James Stewart. A man plots to help his convict brother and his gang escape by dlsgul11ng himself as a hang· man. (2 hrs.) CJ IRONSIDE Ironside takes a course In pro- fessional dog training 10 loll Jewel thieves. m MERV GRIFFIN fii) MOVIE • * • "In Which We Serve" ( 1942) Noel Coward. John Miiis. The crew of a British Navy destroyer see heavy action dur- ing World War II. (2 hrs ) ~ DAVID SUSSKINO ®)MOVIE * * * .. Ballad 01 Cable Hogue" ( 1970) Jason Robards, Stella Stevena. Lelt for dead by his partners, a man discovers an unknown water hole and establishes a lucrative waysta- tlon. (2 hrs.) 9:30 fJ Cl) MAUDE "Phillip's Birthday Party" The generation gap becomes the Grand Canyon when Maude agrees to chaperone Phllllp's birthday party and comes lace to faoe with today's youth. • LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Haunted House I tove And The Athlete"' 10:00 fJ Cl) RAFFERTY Or. Rafferty Olashea with the Inhospitable populace of a mountain hamlet when they keep B boy, they believe posse55ed, caged. K Callan QIJ&st stars. DO NEWS Q) GET SMART A fashion model telephones Smart to tell him that superson- ic plans are sewn Into a dre11. 10:30 . Cl) NEWS 11:00 8 D D Cl)®} NEWS D HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 0 MOVIE *** "lndlsoreet" (1968) Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman. A rich American and a European actress fall In Jove although he claims to be married. (2 hrs.) m FOREVE~ FERNWOOD Wanda claim• not to be preg- nant; Tom rememberi he"s still married; Loretta sends Charlie another singing caasette: Cathy ei1poses her Incestu ous leel- l~a. ti) HONEYMOONERS Resenting a raise In his rent, Ralph barricades hrmsell Into "tlls apartment flD DICK CAVETT Guest: WOOdy Allen al) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 II Cl) ces LATE MOVIE **'h "How To Comm11 Marriage" (1969) Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason. A divorced couple adopt their unwed daughter·s baby but maintain their separate households as I r ' TUBE TOPPERS KHJ '7J 6:00 "l nd1scrcet . Cary Grant as a rich American and lngl'id Ocrgman as a European actress s tar in this 1958 romantic movie drama. Repeated at 11 p .m . KTLA 0 !LOO "Horror of Dracula." The perfect movie for a llullowccn night with Peter Gushing as the.• lcgcntlary vampir<:> count in this 1972 fli ck . ABC fJ 9:00 "Bandolcro " Dean Martin and .James Stewart are paired in this 1968 western movie wilh Raquel Welch. KCET@ 9·00 '"In Which We Scr\'e." Bntish naval forces fight World Wur lI in this 1942 movie with '.'\ocl Coward and John Mills. '' . ,. '• . well as a joint one tor the baby. (R) 2:00 11 NEWS .. 1 2:05 IJ MOVIE II TONIGHT Guest host: Bob Newhart. Guests: Harvey Korman, Kelly Monteith. D LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Only Child I Love And The Wig" 0 MOVIE ** "Strategy 01 Terror" (1967) Hugh O'Brian, Barbara Rush. A police oftlcer, aided by a woman reporter, prevents the assassination ot a United Nations' otllclal. (2 hrs.) m NEWS Q) GET SMART CONTROL agents suspect a pet shop Is a front tor KAOS. fl!) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS ®)IRONSIDE "Goodbye To Yesterday" MORNING *** "The Truth About Spring" (1965) Hayley Miiia_ 11 John Miiis. A fisherman' attempts to marry ott hla daughter to a lawyer. (2 hrs.) 3:oo m NEWS 4:05 fJ NEWSMAKEAS 4:35 fJ NOONTIME Tue11da11's 1 Daythtat" Movie~·" .... MORNING 9:30 0 MOVIE " **'A "Yankee Pasha" (195-4~ ., Jetf Chandler, Rhonda Fleming. A man overcomes an obstacles to reach t'lls lover'a side. (1 hr .. 30 min.) 12:00 D TWILIGHT ZONE "The Lonely" 10:00 0 MOVIE ,. • *'h "One Sunday After;• /. noon" (1948) Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, Love and happi- ness Wipe away au blttet'nest • FOREVER FERNWOOO &) MOVIE * • • "The Big Show" ( 1961) Esther Wllllams. Cllff Robert-son. The son of a circus owner allows himself to b4I imprisoned lor his father's sake. ( 1 hr . 30 min.) 12:30 D MOVIE * • "Back In The Saddle" (1941) Gene Autry, Smlley Burnette. A young man locates a vein of copper on his newly- Inherited ranch. (1 t'lr.) • CROSS-WITS 12:409 MOVIE *** "Deliver Us From Evll" ( 1973) George Kennedy. Brad- lord Diiiman. Five man. strand- ed In the Oregon wllderness. come across a skyjacker with a fortune In ransom money. ( 1 hr , 20mln.J 1:00 Q TOMORROW "Happy Halloween" CJ ISPY ' "Turtdsh Delight" 1:30 1188 NEWS ti) MOVIE • * • "Magnificent Obses- sion" (( a935) Rob41rt Taylor. Irene Dunne. A rich playboy's drunken antics cause the death ol a doctor and the bllndlng of the man's wife. (1hr .. 30 min.) from a young man'a heart. (2 t •• hrs I AFTERNOON 12:00 m MOVIE I • *** "Assignment In Britt .. ny" (1943) Jean Pierre Aumoni.., Susan Pet era. In occupied Brit· .. tany, a Frenchman plays tt\e 1 part Of a loyal Nazi to ferret OU( French traitors. (2 hrs., 20 min,) '1 (. 2:00 0 MOVIE * * • "Arrowhead" ( 1953) Charlton Heaton, Jack Patence. Trouble erupts when a caval~~ unit sets out to sign a treaty• with lhe Apaches. (2 t'lrs.) 3:00 (!I) MOVIE • *'A "It Happened Al The World's Fair" (1963) EM• Pr~ ley, Joan O'Brien. Whlle taking care of a Chinese moppet, a pair of bush pllota find romance at the Seattle World'• Fair. (2 hfa.) 3:30 Q MOVIE * * ~ "Shakiest Gun In The West" ( 1968) Don Knotts, Bar- bara Rhoades. While traveling West, a dentist meets up With a ' 1' fOfmer bandit wtio uses her past to help tract( down weap- ons. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) ' .Alice's Buddy Flo-Not Type Casting By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES <A P ) -Any similarity between Flo the waitress and Polly Holliday the actress is pure- ly unintentional. Off screen, Miss Holiday bears little resemblance, physical or intellectual, to the man-hungry. wise-cracking, kiss-my-grits waitress of CBS "Alice." Nielsen ratings. fl 1s seen at 9:30 p.m . Sundays on Chanr.el 2 "Flo's basic ally a very good person," said Miss Holliday ''She's had a lot of bad luck, bad luck in choosing men. She's limited by not having a good education, but she's do· mg wha\ ~he can. She's an excellent waitress it all start<.'<! with Dustin Hoff mun, but we'll get to that In a moment. .. The pilot described her only as ·a brassy. bleached blonde,' which I 'm hot,'' she said "l just didn't lh1nk they would try to achieve the character through makeup.·· She said Sh<' auditwncd ror the role 1n New York ··I guc~s what caught their allcnt1on wt1s that I h<1d the only rC'al Soulht•rn .iccent they"d heard that day," shcs:.11d But. back to Dustin HofCman. He directed her on Broadway In "All Over Town" and r ecommended her for a role in "All lhe President's ' Men " She played the Miami secretary wbo stalled Hoffman. The casting director for the movie was Allan Shayne. who recommended her for Flo. Shayne 1s now president of Warner Bros. T elevision. the com- p:my that produces·· Alice " •• Once the red wig and the makeup comes off and the revved -up Southwestern accent fades, Miss Holliday, with shoulderlength brown hair, i s an extremel y attr active woman. Much more so than Flo. whose appeal seems to be mainly to dust-eating truck drivers who"ve worked up an appetite on the road. "She talks about men. hke she"s us· ing m en. but she's bcmi: used. She k~ep:. ~ellmg tak<'n in ;wtostly, her talk 1s a facade Even 1f she didn't have a date the ni~ht before she comes into the chncr and says. 'Boy, 1hd I have a 1''-""'~ini:: t1mt' last ni~ht · It gets herthrnui.:h th<' <lay "1\ftcr l ~ot over my amazement J had a blonde wig made 1n New York but 1l didn't work nghl I ended up With a red wig rrom the CHS makeup department " She also has app<'arcd tn such mov- 11·s .is "WW and the Dixie Dance Kin~s. ·· "1)11.tance·· and the un- rl'lcascd "The One and Only," star- ring Henry Winkler. On television she was seen in "The Silence," "The :\4th Slar," and "Bernice Bobs her !lair·· on the PRSshorlstory sertes 'Ola, I' ea1a 1' J • ,.., This is Bea Arthur's } BETTER ROUNDED Polly Holiday ALONG WITH LINDA Lavin, Beth H owland and Vic Tayback, she is one of the denizens of M el's Diner on the outskirts of Phoenix. The series, now in its second year . is firmly established in the front ranks of lhe Bo ital Tribute Pat Neal Honored KNOXVILLE, Tenn I AP > -Patricia Neal, the Academy Award-winning actress who fought back from the effects of a ser ies of strokes 1s tn her hometown for ceremonies naming a hospital ~ehabilitation center in her hon or 'Miss Neal won lhe best actress award for her performance in lhe m ovie "Hud" in 1963. The next year, while pregnant. she was disabled by t.he strokes. She un- derwent seven ht>urs of brain surgery, then three years or therapy to recover her speech. and re-u il"": ~ turned to acting. ~ In cer emonies today, Fort Sanders Hospital name..'<! a new win~ lh<' Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center. "You have lo fight your own t>nt ties," Miss Neal said. ''But when you hnvc a stroke you don't feel like doing il yourAelt. Il happens I am a very stub- borq lady and I had a wonderful husband alway1J lhere to help me." The actress i s married lo British autbor RMld Dilht ,. ..... Miss Neut. 51. gr<'w up In Knoxville "This was m y home frC'lm the Um<' I wos :l until l went away to colle~e." she s1ud "I love Knoxville 1µ1d t am so happy lo be back h<'l"C " l I\ I FLO IS A. M CH m ore rounded chnrartcr than she was in the movie, "Alice Dl'X'1.n 't Live H erc any More," on which the snics IS based. Part or that is due to Miss Holliday, who im- m ediatel y began constructing a real life for Vlo once she was cast in the pilot. "I suid it sounds like she might be di vcHeed," she said I told that to the producers and they picked up on il and decided she had heen married three times fl e nriched her character " Miss llolliday, who grew up in Childersburg, Ala .. remembered the clay track al nearly Talladega and de· cided Flo's first husband was pro· bably a stock car driver The ex· husband made an appearance in a show last year and made a beeline for Alice "I USF.D A. t.OT from m y growing up in Alabama," said M lss Holliday, who lost most of her own accent after 12 years on the stage m New York. "I knew a lot of women like her," she said "G0<l<i, hard working, usual· l y supr>0rtini.: about six kids A lot of other pcoplt' know someone like her and can idt.'nl ify with hrr She's not a complainer Sht•'s not a philo11opher. She's 1u•tion or iented, which is pro- bably how she ended up i::ctting mar· ried lhrco times." Her third husbnnd was on a recent show, and 1n that one he was younger than Flo, who ii. in her early 40s. "She w ;1~ proh;atily tryin g to recapture her lost vouth rn th.Jl murnul(e." 1.;11<! M 1ss llolhduy M ISS llOLLIUJ\ \' s:ud !\he was sur pmscd ~he was cast as Flo Actu11llv SHE Si\10 SH E devoted attention to the hair because waitresses, ult at- tired alike in their uniforms. use their hair to give themselves an ldenlily Unlike Flo. Miss Holliday is single She said. "I thought about getting marril!d a few times, but I kept mak 1n1ot decisions in terms of m y work .. r eaction when she 1 finds out Waller's no \ hero after all on i Maude tonight at 9 ::3~BS. Chunnel ! 2 .... Mack Loser Comes Baelt '1 By JAY SH A.ROUTT T hat led'to a Las VeJ:aS stint m "K en Murra~ LOS ANGELES CAl'I When llMry Gordon nlackouLc;·· and a chal lhcre with Sheldon Leonafdl'f 1 was only three years old. he chm bed cm a chair. anti of the "Make Room For Daddy" series. The ch-at- sang "Cry" and won a preliminary round in "Ted led to his first acting jol) and t1 temporary farewell~. Mack ·s Original Amateur flours ·· to sin~inJ:. ~ That and the fact he lo:.l in the finals to an Gordon snid his family moved to Los Angeles- Italian orphans' choir could have assured b.jm l ast· and while has father tried to get Into r adio here, h» ing oblivion. Bul 25 years later, he's stiTtin show proceeded into acting, appearing In such TV sh · • biz. a regular on ABC's "Fish " series. as" Alfred Hitchcock" and lhe "GE Theater." "I shouldn't have expected miracles,'' he laughed. explaining that the Mack effort began as a neighbor's gait. "If there were to be miracles. 1 would've aonc rnto the 11 alion orphans' choir ·· IT'S ONE OF TICE ironies of acting that Gordon. son of an ·x·r<uJ10 nnnounrcr . pluys a humbling child psycholo~l!lt" At 13, h<> played an object of concern to 11 child psycholojilist in .. r lsh .. . /\l l3. he played an olijcct of conrNn to a rhtld psyrholo~lst in "A Thousund Clowns." The kiddie shrink in the hit phay was trying l•> take Gordon away from his happy-go.lucky uncl e, playe<I by .Jason Rohnrds. But Gordon. who starred In both the Broadway and film ver sion of "Clowns," scemis l(th&vc 11rown up eminently well adjusted, even though he was performing most of the years he wali growing RORN 1N nROOKLIN•:. Mass . hrierty rni11f'rl 111 Alhaoy, N Y , his fledgling "Cry"' lttd lo other slnitan~ JOhs on other mu1or TV shows and lhen a hit rerord, "Nutlln' f'or <7hr1:1t mn~." al age six BUT AFl'ER "CLOWNS," he had trouble find- ing work. had the child star blahs. And, he sai~, rather than rush into a bad movie and "take a giant step backward.·· he hit the books, then enr olled UCLA. He dropped out after a while to study guitar..._,. writ<' sonRs and mukc the rounct!I or record studiosol \ He even cut one alhurn Alas. it was mellow mus.ic- 1n an era of enr shallerlng acid rock, and It didn't1a,t ~ell V Rut Gordon. a surprisinRIY l(ood guitari!Jl amt-.. t vocalist whose music Is in the K enny Rankin voln.A.. hasn't given up on slnJting, even though he's suc:V ceeding as an al·tor again, getting good weekly ex1-, posure in "Fish." g • "I HAVEN'T REALLY pushed il yet. bul 1'"1. • :o1uppnsed to !ltnrt doing 11 bunrh of talk shows soon,_;;' ;_ind thnt should help hecow1c It 'II get my songy around a little bit," he said. _ "Whut with people like Barry Manllow, PauC: Wilhnm!l nn<J Neil Sedakv. I think muslc is m ovlnG tnto a phase where I might flt nlctly now. If t do 1i1 JU!lt rig.hl." EN~ERTAINMENT I MUSIC By The Associated Press • The following are Billboard's hot. record hits I the week ending November 5 as they appear in n xt week's issue of BUlboard magazine. HOT SINGLES \.YOU EIGHT UP MY LIFE -Debby Boone aroer-CUrb) 2. NOBODY DOES lT BETTER -Carly on (Elektra > 3. BOOGIE NIGHTS-lteatwave (Epic) 4. THAT'S ROCK 'N' ROLL -Shaun Cassidy arner·CUrb) 5. BRICK HOUSE -Commodores <Motown> G. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN - ry White <20th Century) f. I FEEL LOVE -Donna Summer sablanca) 8. DON'T IT MAKE MY BROWN EYES UE -Crystal Gayle <United Artists> 9. BABY, WHAT A BIG SURPRJSE -Chicago lulbbla> JO. HEAVEN ON THE 1TH FLOOR -Paul N bolas <RSO> . FLEETwooi0JA1c'* -Rumors <Warner B '.)LINDA RONSTADT -Simple Drums lum> . SI'EELY DAN -Aja <ABC> 4. FOREIGNER -Foreigner (Atlantic> s. ROLLING STONES -Love You Live < Stone> EASY USTENJNG 1. J UST REMEMBER I LOVE YOU - erall CAUanUc) 2. WE'RE ALL ALONE -Rita Coolidge < M } 't~~) :;: ~:: ~: :ov:~:VE D~b:~B:: am er-CUrb) 5 .• BLUE BAYdfJ'-Llnda Ronstadt (Asylum> SOULSINGL~ 1. BACK lN LOVE AGAIN -LTD (A&M> 2. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN TTO ME -Barry White <.20th Century> 3. DUSI C -Brick <ABC> 4. SHAKE IT WELL -Dramatics <ABC> ~ IF YOU'RE NOT BACK JN LOVE BY NDAY -Millie Jackson <Spring) COUNTRY SINGLES 1. I'M JUST A COUNTRY BOY -Don W Uams <ABC·Oot) 2. MORE TO ME -Charley Pride <RCA> 3. LOVE IS JUST A GAME -Lam Gatlin onument> 4 . ROSES FOR MAMA -C.W. McCall lydor) S. THE WURLITZER PRIZE -Waylon nings <RCA) enry Fonda Next rLifeAward ANGELES (AP> -Henry Fonda has bffn • ted to receive the Life Achievement Award of tb American Film Institute. e award will be presented next March at a ban· qu t tbl1 will be taped for showing on CBS. vious winners or the award were John Ford. es Cagney, Orson WeUes, Willian Wyler and t.y Davis. · ·,Curse' for Tube Monday, October 31 , 1977 OAJLY PILOT •7 . , •• .. . -. Flip SoUght Security, Found Stardom .. 1 By JORN M. WILLIS LAS VEGAS <AP> -To the average television viewer or show cusi,mer. Flip Wilson is a funny, funny man, but wtial many don't know ls that Wilson's overriding search for security ls the thing that made him one of the nation's top comedians. "l wanted security because I owed that lo myself," Wilson said during a recent dressing room interview between shows at the MGM Grand Hotel. . As he made the transformation from Flip Wilson comedian to "Geraldlne Jones," be ex· plained the master plan and goals he set fo.r himself 23 years ago. . FUP WILSON'S IS THE classWf{merican SUC· cess story -hard work and dedication equal.ling success. Born the 13th child ln a family of 24 in Jer!ey Cl· ty, Wllsoo dropped out or high school at 16 and enlisted in the Air Force. In the service. Wilson got t.he nickname "Flip" because his humorous stories and antics made bis fellow airmen "flip out" in laughter. Wilson, now 42, found that he enjoyed making others laugh, so he put his mind seriously on a career as a comedlan. "I KNEW THAT IF YOU want to go to law school and want to be a lawyer there's a certain number of years you have to devote to the proper training," Wilson explained. "Jf you wanl to be a doctor, there's a certain number of years, and there's.no place that you can goto learn comedy." Wilson said he started reading to get the opi· nlons of Uie great comedians and comics to de- termine bow many years It takes for a great come- dian to "get his stuff together ... The general opi· nion. according to Wilson. Is lS years. He could have retired from t.he Air Force with a 20-year pension at age 36, but he was looking for somelhing more. "I F l'M GOING TO give 20 years to the goyern· ment and end up with $300 a month, why don't I give that 20 years to myself," Wilson said, remembering the thoughts which Jed him into show business. "So I gave 20 years to myself, and I think it's going to come out right, based on what success you can get from anything else," be said. "It's the only field (show business) I can come out with a million dollars instead or $300 a month alter 20 years." So Wilson bet 20 years on him.self in the gamble tor security, and the gamble has paidbandaomely. "I knew I wanted to be a comic, and J knew I wanted to be as good as I could, and r knew that in show business if you are good, you're gonna be rich," Wilson said. financial side. Wilson aald be averaged lea than $700 annually during that period. But things began to click, and Wilson really doesn't have to worry about aecurit.y anymore. But he does -security for bis four children. "If I'm going to devote my Ufe to comedy, then ' comedy has a right to compensate me for Jt." Wilson said. "I mual be honest with lt and fair with it. "AND THAT'S WH.Y WREN I started, I de- cided lf I didn't eat from being funny, I wouldn't eat. Sol have not done anyt.binl but be funny. "Comedy owes me that. and I owe that to m y children. I.owe them security. It's just beiDI fair all the way around." Wilson left his popular weekly telovlsloa abow in 1974. True, the ratings t.bat year were aot what they were when the show debuted in 1970. but It wu stlU a success and Wllloo was eu1l1 the mo.t popular black comedian around. . A personal problem led to Wilson's absence from the limelight: He divorced, gained the custody or his children, and decided that be owed them aome time. HE SAID LEAVING THE show was the only way he could have maintained the attention re- quired for his children to "help them over the bump." · -~-· ...... 1 F LIP WILS ON B ECOMES •GERALOINE9 During his hiatus, Wilson did cbarlty work for public television and the cancer society, amonf others. He did specials and assessed the values ot his own ideas. Success as Comic Carefully Planned AT THE START OF his career , Wilson analyzed the great comedians, finding out what made them funny. He then incorporated his find· in gs into his own plan and personality. lt was rough going al first. In h1s first 11 years as a comedian, thjngs weren't very funny ob the 'Television' Set For Mini Series LOS ANGELES <AP> -First there was "Network." Now comes "Television •· a mini·· series for NBC. ' The children are older now. They doo't aeed as much attention, and Flip WUsoo is back. 'Wilson returned to perform on the "St.rlp0 ln August for the first tame in ntne years. lie was back two weeks later, and negotiations tor more dates are in process. , . ·His return to television· may be .somewhat different from his pre vious role u the bost ot a variety show. Wilson sald he's now working on a situation comedy and is talking wllh some top ·name producers. A drwn crulu to IM Soudl "1dfk "ESCAPE UNDER SAIL'' EDWARDS LIDO THEAT RE· Ocl 26 to Nov.1 l?OOtV} 3459 Via lido, Newoort 8eedt lLl.!.J AW ..,.._,__ ............. .. Howard Rodman will wnte the six-hour script and a novel to be published simultaneously. Unlike the searing satire of "Network.·· however "Television" will take a more "positive" look at th~ -;::::========::;-----------industry from the early 1950s to about 1963 HAUO-. C:.M.' 64Ml71 CIMTUIT21.~ 772-ltOZ OM_..l MALL Or.,. 637.0140 C IHE M •. WEST, Wn....._. HM4U ... _._.., •• •·ncuawww "ROLLERCOASTER" WDATS • 7:15-,..20 SAT/SUH • 2:.JM. ... I 7:15-f".20 "DAMNATION ALLEY ". CPG) "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR" (R) . "SMOKEY AND THE' BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME'" "THE DEEP" CPGl "YOU LIGHT UP MY LI FE" "FUNNY LADY" CPG) ~ STUDtO SNl'AK PREVIEW Fiii -II; I& PM "ONE ON ONE" (PG ) "BITE THE BULLIT" LA MlllAOA • • LAKEWOOD • WAt.a •H •MtONN ••.Cc: a1 M lllC>NOA'f ..... SAlUllQA'f I•--I 1-.. t1IO UI MtllAOA • OHL Y 1u .. o•n & HOuDA•• ,.,,. ,. ,_ &'ii• _ .. .. ._ .. ·~- &t'.•:217;;-;'} cftm';iQ;-;') .._91_•_ .. _ ON OOOINI -00"9"' UUT..-. tPCCIM. PllVMW f lt, 1M p .• M,, ~TION AUIYP'DJ ''" .... ·--......... . AeulT ·--NT1 '"' NAKfO •••• ., -THI AltOUSIU 1•1 •CKU•COASTI• CPOI PUlt AlaPOaT '77 ~01 AAH-.tl_,..,, MMHATIOM AlUT Cf'Ol "--G.ONll(NI t i. I _,.._._,._,.,,. ..,.,,_ ~~ .... ~.-.i.-.. ~~~--~~ IA mnucn NJ1D MQ!l~ 'iY "MOOYI TUii" lit •••Jr.a ................ .. CINE MALAND ''SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" "THE .STING'.' (PG) "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" "SHAMPOO" (R) "KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE" (R) "TUNNEL VI SION"' "THE GROOVE TUBE" "FLASH GORDON" <Al "DAMNATION ALLEY" 113 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" (R) ... • Ba DAIL V PILOT L/SC Monday. October 31 , 1971 AIRPORT I LOCAL District Reports Support for Bond V ~te in S. Laguna By STEVE MITCHELL Of 191e 0.lty l'llM StlN Bond issues are seldom popular with voters, but south Coast County Water District general manager Ray Mlller says a $2.75 million bond request on the Nov. 8 ballot has the sup. port of several South Laguna or· ganizatlons. He said the reservoir would also slgnificanUy increase the dis trict's fire protection capability. ADOITlONAL COST to the dis· lric,·s 4,300 water users would be in~igniticant. accor ding to dis· trict officials who say the ca_pital construction will be paid OClt of current property tax rates and tutu re conneetion charges. TO ADD TO A IRPORT WOES, GROUND FACILITIES ARE BECOMING OVERCROWDED In Spite of Physical Constraints, Demand for Airport Service la Growing Steadily District officials are seeking the bond to construct a seven mlllion gallon reinforced con- crete underground water res- ervoir ondislTkt property. T HE WATER DISTRICT in· eludes homes in South Laguna, the coastal portion ot" Laguna Niguel and the northeast section of Dana Point. Miller 11ald the district haa ~c· c umulated about $200,000 a year the past two years that WOUid be used to retire the bond debt until 1980 IC two.thirds of the voters ap-- prove the ls.sue Nov. 8 . Travekrs Jam County Airport The district has nine waler reservoirs, the largest capable of containing onJy two million gallons of Metropolitan Water District water. .. At that time, our proj~ indicate we can exist on U,, • Tent tax tale without inc il," Miller said. .. In other words, we bud ... fol" tbls thing." By JOANNEREVNOLDS Oftlle Dally P1i.t S~lf ·Early on a weekday morning. the Orange County Airport is not a restful place to be. Travelers -business men headed for the San Francisco Bay Area or Sacramento -zoom through the maln parking lot in a frantic search for parking s paces. T HOSE WHO arrive too late are forced into the overflow lot north of the termina l. They have to sprinlCor their nights. A few unlucky souls can't even find parking in the overflow lot. The fUghts they are racing for most likely are full. Shuffling through the congested terminal. airline employees struggle to keep passengers awaiting flights segregated from one anotheT so everyone ends up on the right airplane. Sometimes they're not suc- cessful and, in the confusion. someone ends up on the wTong flight. T HE SCENE, once played out only on holidays has become commonplace at the airport. The number of travelers com- ing into and going out of Orange County Airport has nearly doubled in the past five years. According to county figures, in August 1972, a total or 122,360 airline passengers used Orange Counly Airport. This August, the numbe r was 223,242, And airline and airport or. ficials agree that, in spite of the physical constraints placed on growth of the facility, demand for airport services is growing steadily. "THERE'S NO doubt the de- mand will continue to increase ... says Bob Payton, spokesman for Air California. For Air Califoroia, the in· crease in passengers has been a steady climb from the 98.661 peo. pie who new out of Orange Coun- ty in the first six months c.f 1967 to the 636,320 who flew out in the fin.t six months of this year. Payton. whose airline is limit- ed to 24.6 toke-offs a day between Crystal, Glass To Be Vie wed. By Sororities The Laguna Beach Pan- helleoic Association will ex- amine examples of Waterford, Orrefors and Lalique crystal and glass Wednesday at Clubhouse in Leisure World. The women's group will hear Dr. James Warren discuss the various makes of crystal and glass. Sororities honored this month include Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. For women who cannot get away during the day, the newly. organized evening section of the Panhellenic group will meet Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Longfield, 483 Windsor Place. For information on either meeting, call Mrs. H. J . Riley at 830-2477. Laguna PTA Gets History Class Review Laguna Beach High School PT A members will hear a report on hlstol'y class offerings at the school Wednesday morning. The report will be from history department instructors Linda Peterson and Roman Frelsen at 'the 11 :50 a.m. meetlng at the home o! Rosanna Preston, 1123 Emerald Bay. Cost oC the luncheon Is $3 and .members and potential members of the parent-teacher group are Jnvited Lo attend. For reserva· lions. call Tess Ger ard at :494·7945. 'There's No Doubt D e mand Will Continue to Incr e ase' Cal's Payton. "It'!-. become a very difficult airport to operate out of in terms of the physical layout." Who are all the people crowd ang into the airport? ''That's about a 3Yi day supply if there's an interruption in service," Miller said . RE SAID TUE reservtJW:?js needed whether or not aaotlk' home is built in tbe district. The bond issue has ~e s~ of the South Laguna Civic As· sociation and the South ~a the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m , said that, under these restric· tions, the airline will "be at max· imum" by 1980. ln other words, at that point, every Air Cal flight using Orange County will be full, every day. THE STORY IS similar at the only other jet airline which operates out of the airport, Hughes Airwes t . Airwesl of- ficials noted that in 1972, they carried a total of 115.744 pas· sengers out of Orange County In the first nine months of this year, Airwest has carried 270.106 passengers. craft. Payton s aid they have ~ta c ked the s eats as dose togethe1· us possible to make room for 115 passengers in each plane. Pay ton s aid the airline is pushing for more flights in a con- tinuing dispute with the county over whether to count the flights of its two Lockheed Electras, which are prop jets, against the 2·1 6 daily limit BEYOND THAT. he :.aid , nothing else can be done under the terms or the airline's lease with the county The press of passengers into Primarily, sa y uirport and airline officials, they are busi· ness people -about 65 percent with the rl.'mainder being recrea- tional travelers THEY COME from all over Orange County and as far north as Long Be ach. where the municipal airport is even more restricted in number of flights permitted. and Camp Pendleton on the south H E SAID the addition of th€ t~rminal storage reservoir would qouble that supply, which he said is acceptable in the water in- dustry. ''The important thing to re- m ember," Miller said, "is that we have to import 100 percent or our water from MWD. We have no wells ol our own and if there ls a disaster, such as an earthquake that might sever the lines, we'd t>e ~ry in J~s. than four days." Cord'munity Council. · · M Iller said the distr ict wUt be host t.O a public presentation on the bond issue Wednesday In the Dana Hills High S c hool auditorium, beginning at 1:3Q p.m. Nine Studenb Commended At Dana Hilts Who are all the people Airline o ff1 c1als s a y they be hen.• the hca vwst concentra· lion of the people they carry out of Orange County comes from the Newport Beach-Cost a Mes a- Irvine area where they either live or work And. as more and more of them use the airport, it means they are going to have to make their reservations farther in advance. Series Covers Jndi,ans ' Fighl For Survival I Nine Dana Hills Higb School students have been commeaded. by the National Mer i t Scholarship Program for their performance on the PreUmiqary Scholastic Aptitude and Na~ Merit Scholarship QualUJ1ng crowding into the airport? Primarily, say airport and airline officials, they are business people. "THIS SUMMER, peak mom· . inJl and afternoon flights into and out of the Bay Area required a reservation a week in advance," Payton said. "I imagine we'll be seeing more and more of that." Southwest Indians : Struggle for Survival will be the s ubject of a Cree four -part Corum series sponsored by Saddleback CoUege during November . Tests. . , Golden West Airlines, the com-muter line connecting Orange County Airport with Los Angeles International Airport r eports a 46 percent gTowth in passengers in the same five-year period. For Golden West. coping with the increase is not the same problem it is for Air California and Airwest. Ajrwest ·s DC·9s are re~tricted to an average or 13.6 ta!Ce-offs per day between 7 a.m. and lOp.m. GOLDEN WEST. however. operates a fleet of prop driven De Havilland Otters. Because the craft are propeller driven, there is no restriction on the numbers or limes of the mghts But Golden West President Jim Harmon said tbe growth of the Orange County-Los Angeles line is forcing his company to go from the 18-passenger Otters to a JO-passenger wide-body turbo prop called the SD3-30. The first two will be on the fli ght line at the end of the month. "We could have kept on adding more and more flights in the Ot· ters. but we have reached the point that additional flights became an economically un· sound way to move more passengers. That's wh~ we de· cided lo go with the pf ane with m ore seat capacity," he ex· plained. A I R CALI FORNIA and Airwest. on the other hand. have hmited means to de'al with the in· crease in passengers . Both airlines have plans lo ex pand their fleets. but those ex pansion plans are limited by the number of daily rtights allowed by their leases which also limit the size aircraft that may use the airport. Air Cal's Payton said the com- pany is working on a two.year phase-out of short flights from Orange County to Ontario. Palm Springs and San Diego so It can devote nearly a ll of its flights to Northern California runs. AIRWEST OFFICIALS have announced plans lo use the 200· passenger Boeing 727. but those plans are tentative and subject to county approval. Jet noise oppo. nents say they will figbt such a move. Air Cal, which owns 10 Boeing 7J7s, is bu)'ing more of the s ame the airport be it to fly on jets or prop drive~ commuters, creates an additional problem. Ground facilities arc becoming over- crowded A I rport Di rector Robert Bresnahan said the parking Jot. which used lo fill up "maybe one day a week" now is full five and six days, sending the cars to the overflow lot. which itself over- flows al peak morning and even· ing business traffic hours. The !>ame holds true for the employee lot "WE'RE GOING to have to re· pave the main parking lot, and I have no idea what we'll do with those cars. It's a terribly serious problem ... he said. In addition to the parking lot, the terminal facilities for check- '"· luggage h-andling. and lounges for arriving and depart- ing passengers are woefully s mall for the numbers of people who use them. Work on expanding any of the facilities is going to have to await com pletlon of an El R on the airport -a report already bitter- 1 y contested by res idents or Newport Beach who live under the airport's ntghl path. OPPOSITIO:"ll FR01'1 those residents, who have lawsuits pe nd an g against the county hecause of noise created by jets fl > ing out or the airport. is also ex· pccted to delay work on lhe t<'rm anal "There is a definite lack of 'creature comforts .... notes Air Cl im e Stocks VD Pamphle t A pamphlet outlining the symptoms of Herpes, a rapidly spreading form of venereal dis· ease. has been published by the Kalns Kagathos Foundation and the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. The Orange County Health De partment director, Dr. Thomas J . Prendergast Jr .. en· dorsed the booklet concerning the ll crpes virus, for which there 1s no treatment Thi.' booklet. called "Herpes - Much More than a Cold Sore," is a\·atlable at the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. Weekday business travelers and weekend vacationers who want to leave their cars at the airport find they are arriving earlier and earlier lo ~el parking !>paces. Rut no matter how crowded it g e ts. and in s pit e of the diminishrng economic r eturns envisioned by their inability lo expand. nil three airline operators sa y they arc m Orange County to sta~ "Afler <.tll." s aid Air Cal's Payton. "this is our home .. The .series is belng offered Thur.sday.s, beginning this week from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Tustin City Council Chambers. Anthropologist Mike Mer- ri(ield will begin the series with an overview of the Fourth World of the American Indian. A dis· cussion of the Indians· arts and cnfts and spiritual beliefs and a slide lour of the Southwest Indian Country will be featured in the following sessions. Further information may be obtained by calling 7S2-083S or the college's Community Services Office at831·9700. Pre ttg Gardeners Robert Andrews. M\tt Brekhus, Brooks Corbin, \ltcld Capaluolo, Kenneth Ftsh;- Cbrtstopber Hall, Jere My.,. Timothy Nagle and Steve Spelman will receive Jetters ~ commendation, said JameS' Krembaa. Dana Hills prtnctpaj. These students do not qQAJ.i(y to continue in the NaUonaJ lfertt acholarshJp competition, but the National Merit commendation increases their opportunities for college admission and finarlcial aid, Krembas said. Thcs C' plnnts . s h1'"" with Dana Hills pep ~quad m e mbe r s <fr o m left ) Maureen :\T .n•r . '.\laurr l'lt CaM'Y and Miki Morgan, "'ill hl' sold Nov t!l at the school's annual S \\ ap meet. H andcrafted items and food will a bo IJc for s ale. with proceeds to be uM•d h~· th<.' Pare nt.Te acher-Student As· socialion to supplement school materials and equipment, said Peggy Millet" chairman. Reservations for swap m~ spaces are available for $1 each by phOn· ing Mrs. Miller, 496-0896, or Marcia Tweedie, 493-3881. Newport ~hakeup to Mean More Room Newport Beach city coun- cilmen have glven thelr go·ahead to a plan that will result in a ma· jor shakeup at city hall. City Manager Robert Wynn likes to describe that plan as a musical chairs for some city employees. IT HAS NOTIDNG to do with changes in personnel, but will come about because or a five- phase remodeling project to add l ,660·square feet of office space to the 29-year.old building. When lhe project is complete, more than a dozen offices will be The second phase involves lhe moved into roomier quarters . • • actual work on the old council Mos t of the s pace -1,520 'chambers, turning them into of square feet -will come from re-fices for the personnel depart· modeling of the old City Council ment, for Cal Stewart, the Parks. chambers which have been va-Beaches and Recreation Dlrec- cant for two years. The rest wi ll tor, and a new moil room. come in later phases when an ad-Here's how the rest of the plan ditlon is built to the city traffic of. is to work : fices. THE RRST PHASE, approved last week by councilmen. caJls for drawing plans for the re· modeling and submitting them for bids. -The purchas ing department which shares office' s pace with the finance department, wllJ mo,·e into lhe vac ated mall room . ln the building that used to Ile the pohce department -F I NA'NCE DIR ECTOR George Pappas will move his of- fice into the vacated purchasini oCCicc. -The south wall or the traffic office will be moved out five feet to add 140 square feet to the building which sits behind the main city halJ. -The space in that building which wut be vacated by the personnel office will be convert· ed to omces and a conference room for the director or public works and the city enaineer. -THE OFFICES I N the main building occupied by the public works director and. a<Y engineer wtll be converted to ol· flee s pace ror tour PQbUc works employees whose former ornces will bo used for expansion of the plan drawina room. -Tl\e clty clel'k•s otnce w\tl be expanded Into the area occupied by the business license divlsimt. -The business license divlsAon wlll move into the area ln tlle finance dcpartmc.nt being v•~ cd by Pappas. i I I I I I 1 ' I I l 1 INSIDE : •Ann Landers •Horoscope •Classified •Health AAonday,OcloberJ1 . 1977 DAILVPILOT Featuring_._. ·~-CJ ' Disabled DriVers Many seriously handicapped drivers are able to take to the freeways thanks to new technology. By JUDITH OLSON Ol IM D•llJ Piiot SUlll Tony Welch was awaiting dcll\lf!ry of his new car ttle other day with more excitement than most people feel about getting a new car. For Welch. a quadraplegic, it was the ticket to total freedom, his first since he broke his neck playing foolball 22 years ago. With a new van specially equipped for him. he will be able to drive without depending on someonetobft him in and out of the car. Welch has some "vague plans" about what he will do to celebrate, but there are two items on the immediate agenda. ··1 promised my little boy I'd take him to a USC football game and I promised myself I'd go to a dirty movie," Welch said with a grin. Welch is typical of many seriously han- dica pped people throughout the U. S. who are now able to drive themselves because of new technology and sophisticated vehicle adapta· lions. NEW PROGRAMS have been started in various states, including California, to offer ·evaluation, therapy and dri ver training to the severely disabled so there is more hope than even before for those who want to become mobile again. The ultimate in driving devices is what A. J . push-button system which puts all the controls at : the driver's fingertips. It was developed by Charles M. Scott, assis· tant project director of prosthetics and o.r· thotics al UCLA, and now is manufactured in Van Nuys. . Garris, who had pollo when he was ~ child and is confined to a wbeelchalr himself, srud that historically there hasn't been too much of a dri V· . ing problem ror par aplegics. "Before World War II they died," he ex· plained. The war brought many new medical ad· vances, including antibiotics, and so many am· putees were kept alive for the first time. WHEN PARAPLEGICS fin ally were able to ·drive. they battled the standard transmission ·with its awkward clutch. "The clutch gadget (for hand control> was always out of adjustment," Garris recalled. •'The Invention or the automatic trans mission made it easier and safer for them to drive." Better m a ter ials. again due to war technology, made il even easier. Hand controls lasted longer and were more stable. · New developments, such as power brakes and more sensitive hand controls, were a bonus for the handicapped because they required lit~e strength to operate. "Conservation of energy 1s important when you 're dis abled, Garris stressed. A sophisticated push button system helps handicapped to drive.: Garris, a rehabilitation consul tant for the state. ·calls the "joy stick." This is a sophisticated (See DISABLED, Page CZ) The Seal Man Over the years, the Laguna Beach lifeguard has helped 400 seals. By DENNIS McLELLAN Of I .. 1>11M1 f'llet St.aff When Jim Stauffer meets new peo. r.te he invariably is introduced as 'The Seal Man" rather than capt.a.in of the Laguna Beach lifeguards. That stands to reason for someone who bas nursed and rehabilitated. some 400 injured seals and sea lions in· the last seven years. At any one time there will be at least three mammals soaking in bis backyard seal pond. His all-time high lsl5. De11ptte occasional n ibbles ft'Um overly friendly patients-one bite left a large scar oo his forearm-the 31· year-old lifeguard never considers abandonfng his sel!-cbosen role as friend of the sea lions. "It ju.st makes you feel good," ex· pla ins the sandy-haired muscular lifeguard who began nursing sea mammals i n 1 9 71 wh e n b e worked in Newport Beach. His first one was an injured harbor seal found on the beach. Because he was a lifeguard somebody told him be should take care of it. "I JUST TOOK him home and took care of hlm," he recalls. "He was a cute lilUe guy.'' Stauffer not only takes care or those that was h as hore on Laguna's beaches but he nurses all others found on county beaches. His humanitarian efforts recently wer e awarded by the Animal As· sistance League, which cited him for bis "inltiaUve, resourcefulness and compassion in r escuing ocean wildlife ... "There was a need for it and I just jum ped in and did it," he says. Many of the sea lions he's nursed had intestinal or. lung parasites or had been bashed against the rocks. One was completely blind and another had been seriously inj ured by boat pro- pellers. Yet another had a heavy fish line wrapped around its neck. STAUFFER'S BACKYARD con· valescent hospit al doesn't seem to bother his wife, Colleen. "She met me when I was doing it so it was something that came with the deat:• he says with a laugh. "She doesn't bate them but sbe's not overly excited about it." Stauffer adds that he's aided in the time-consuming feeding and nursing by two Laguna Beach $iris, Erica and Alida Van Gores. To offset the cost of taking care or the wildlife -he buys fish from a San P edro wholesaler -StauHer sells Friends of the Sea Llons T-shirts at $2 apiece. . Any seals that aren't nt to return to the sea after a normal backyard stay of a week to a month are given to a zoo. Says Stauffer who learned h.ls pond· side manner by working with vets at the Undersea Center and by studytng: "U you're a lifeguard with a seal on your beach you get people who call sa ying , 'Do som e thing -do something.' "Obviously the public wanted something done and I did it. It should be looked at like a public service." Jim Stauffer feeds seal injured by fish line around its neck. Mike· Thomas, 6, of Huntington Beach with clown Jac«ie Alexander. Heather Sawatzki, 5, of Huntington Beach, won second place for her pumpkin. Greg Bonfa, 6, Huntington Beach. Deeorating Jaek About 75 children r ecently got a head· start on Halloween at Huntington Beach's Seacliff Village with a pumpkin painting contest . Those who created the most humorous or gruesome faces walked away with prizes. But even if the completed pumpkins weren't masterpieces, the kids themselves were fun to watch. And they had a ball trying to create the greatest of the Great Pumpkins. ~dy Anthony, 5, HuntfnQton Beach. • Q DAILY PILOT Monday, Oc1ooer JI 1977 ANNLANOERS /HOROSCOPE _ •• _._D_r_i_v_e_r_ Alternative Birth Methods Tried (From Pa1~ CO Until the Callfornia Department or Rehabilitation entered the picture, doctors usually decided iC handicapped persons were able to drive or not. NOW, REHABILITATION counselors such as Welch recommend clients for screening, which is done by an occupational therapist, skills evaluator and driving instruct.ors. The nearest evaluation site to Orange County is Rancho Los Amigos hospital In Downey, where the "Runcbo" project is administered by a staff oflO. Other sites are in the Santa Clara Valley, San Diego, Loma Linda and Pomona. "It started out to be a pilot project," said Gloria Perry, the occupational therapist. "The handicapped weren't sure if vendors were taking advantage of them when they were orderin~ modifications for vehicles." Now, drivers are evaluated and prescrip· lions are written for equipment needed by the handicapped. Some special devices are designed by the rehab engineer, Norm Sim roes. He might make a specially shaped seat. for example, for a person whose disability makes them lean, or recommend a steering wheel extension. THE PREUMINARY screening, according to Janna Butterbaugh, the skill evaluator. in· . eludes muscle strength, range of motion, visual perception and sensation. · •'Visual perception is a big area, .. she said .. It can be impaired from injuries or diseases, or some people are just born with poor perception. "There are a lot on the road now -they may not know it. \Vith perception problems you can't judge speed or depth. Some or it can be corrected with lessons." .. We try to spend a lot of time evaluating judgment." added Ms. Perry. "Some drivers may beimpulsiveor lack cognitive abilities ... When possible, the client is put back on the road. "Our major emphasis is usually to make the person totally independent," Ms. But· terbaugb said. Tbe main purpose of getting the severely dis· able<l behind the Wheel is so they can get to work and back. Many, such as VVelch, need to make home calls or service clients in the field. THE DRIVERS who have never driven before are the most difficult to evaluate, Mrs. ButLerbaugh sald. She pointed out that people who are disabled from cbUdhood mias m06t of the experiences that prepare a person for driving, such as riding a tiicycle and bicycle-. But coumelon mually screen clients berore sending them to Rancho, so there is a low percen· tace of rej~tioo -and disappointment. ••vve try to give them every benefit we can," Ms. Butterbaugh said, "But we try to make sure they 're• sale driver.'' Department of Motor Vehicle studies have shown, surprillngly, that handicapped drivers are amone the safest on the road. A W13 study. conducted at the request of the Callf omla Legislature, revealed that the dis- abled driver'• record was equal to, or better. than that of tbe average driver. The dlsabled motorist generally bad fewer trafClc convictions. too. BASED ON THESE findings, the depart- ment· concluded tbat ••physically disabled driven were no worse than other drivers; conse- quently, there wu no compelling reason for any atlffer licensing policy for them.'' Why are the disabled often safer drivers? The DMV aa1d that they work bardet to over· come their disability by compensating for it and' they often go through superior driver education programs. For the severely handicapped, the op· portunlty to drive can be a major event In their lives. A normal person can only appreciate its magnltude by imagining bow he would feel without a car for the rest or his llfe. The deslre to return to driving often comes very far down the road to recovery if a person Is disabled by accident. Welch, for example, said he spent the first few months after his injury "Just trying to slay alive." "Four years later I started to think about driving," he said. ••But since quads don't drive, ( bad more or less written off the possibillty. There were too many problems with getting a chair in and out of a car." AMER MOVING to Southern California he m ade the plunge and bought a Cadillac with hand controls. Just thinking about driving had been a painful experience. however, since it was a r e- mlnderof howcrippledhe waa. When he first got back on the road, with his new car and hand controls, he was "scared. To death. "I did it all on my owo," \Velch said. "l didn't know what l needed to drive. It was a processoffinding out what l needed. .. I was exhausted even after a haU hour. but 1 never thought about Ii ving up.'· Welch said he stayed off busy thoroughfares at first and had someone with him at all times. Now, he ventures out alone but depends on som eonetoliflbim in and out of the car. When the van arrives, he wiJJ be totally free, however, because it has an automatic lift that takes his chair ln and out WELCH. WHO earned bis bachelor's and master's degrees in sociology and counseling, said ''It's important for everyone who can to drive. Getting out, using their minds. is terribly jmportant. "There are enough limitations on the dis· a bled without them putting more on themselves. The vehicle is a step in getting them out. l believe in self.actuated people." Welch's modifications will cost approx- imately $4.500 beyond the cost of his van, which iR about average. Some drivers spend as little as $2,000, whlleothers find their bill is nearly $10,000. The modifications are underwritten with state rehabUitaion funds, however, because or ~ the state's dedication to getting the disabled back to work whenever possible. Various kinds of equipment is available from nearly two dozen vendors in Southern California, wblcb are all listed with the Department or Rehabilitation. Anyooe wishing lnformntion about pro5'rams or suppliers m;iy cnll the Newport Beach Rehabilitation omce, 979-2970. There ts no proiram now in Orange County for evaJuatlOfl and training, but Or.Ronald Hen· · drtcks1 director ot the Rehabilitation Institute of Orange County, would very much like to have one at hla agency. "We would ~rt II up If we had S.'l!'i 000, an engineer to help determine ranitc of motion. on occupational therapist, a vun and cur .. ISy MARY GANZ S AN PRANC ISCO (/\ P) -Judy Hell had her first baby by natural childbirth five years ago, when husbunds still wen~ unwelcome in m ost hos pitaJ delivery rooms and many women hoped to steep through the whole thing traditional hospital births for home de· liveries. "We recogniie that babies will be 1011t al home thut could havt been s aved 1n th~ hospital," said Dr . Russell Hulme, a Santa Clara obstetrician and assistant professor at Stanford University. "f think we can provide the same .•. soclalenviron- ment in the hospital and st ill have safeguards for the well belng of the mother ana baby." Husbands routinely are allowed in many de· hvcry rooms. und man)' hospitals offer classes for women who wont to try to deliver wilh a minimum of anestheUc. Webb said most doc- tors at Children's will uc· commodate a woman's request to breast·feed immediately after birth. to deUver in a sitting position or not lo be strapped onto the de- livery table. Mrs . Bell was wide awake when Lamar was horn, and her husband, Tami, was by her side ·· 1t wcnl beaulifully," Mrs. Bell remembered But four years fate1 when they planned to r e peat the experience, the Bells shopped around for something different. Or. Caroline Ballard at the birth center. The California Deparl· ment of Health lists 3,516 out-of-hospital births in the state in 197~, the last year for which statistics But.. Suzanne Armes, whose 1975 book "Im- maculate Deception .. is a "bible" to the home birth movement, urges the , pregnant consumer to push for still more op- tions. She strongly sup· ports a bill, currently before the state legislature, to license lay midwives to attend normal home births -ii· legal under present Callfomia Jaw. ·'It's really not set up fqr husbands to fee l com rortable," Mrs. Bell said of the traditional hospitaJ delivery room. "There are masks and gowns and don't touch this, it's sterile, and si! over there. "The second time, we wanted something more relaxed, but not as re· !axed as a home de· livery," The "home birthing" movement is gaining strength among women who feel they would be more comfortable giving birth at home, perhaps with a midwife instead of an obstetrician in atten· dance . But many doctors remain firmly opposed to deliveries out of reach of emergency facilities. The Bellas found a happy compromise around the corner from the inten•lve care nursery at Mt. Zion Hospital, w1lere Mrs. Bell worked as a nurse. About the tltne her second child was due, Mt Zion open ed 1li:. "alt ernative birth center," a warm, homey room wit h a quilt· rovered double bed that stands 10 contrast to tht' s t a rk , st1rrttped table ::iva1lable tlown the hall for emergcncie~. Sarah was the first baby born in the new center. Mri:.. Bell labored and delivered in the s::ime bed. A nurse was with her through her en· lire labor, and an ob· stetrician appeared for the deli very. A half hour after the birth. Lamar, then 4, vis· 1tcd his new sister. and the family went home together the next morn· ing. Many doctors say the Bells pre typical or a new brand of consumer, the pregnant woman who now has a range of choices besides tradi· tional hospHal ob- stetrical care. "It's the age of con· sumerism," s&1d Dr. Fred Berman, medlcaf director of Mt. Zion's birlh center. "ln the 1950s doctors were still a loof gods whose authority was not to be questioned. But from hearing patients' re- quests, hearing what people wanted, hearing them talk about home deliveries, it was obvious that something was needed." Some women, arguing that birthing is a natural process best ac · co mpli shed 10 the ramiliarity of the home . have opted oul or hospital care entirely. This movement, coupled with a declining birth rate, has put consumer pressure on hospital staffs to change the rigid pattern of labor in one room , delivery in another and b aby whisked to the nursery for observation. The idea for Mt. Zion's center, one of the fir t in the nation, grew from the birth experienc<' of Dr. Caroline Ballard, are available. That Mt. Zion ·~ chief of figure,aboull.lpercent pediatrics. She objected of the state's total births. to many hospital pro· bas been increasing cedures -mainly the by about a tenth or a per- m ad rush from labor lo cent each year. delivery room -but Advocates of home found there were instltu-birth say tension extends tional limits on the labor and hospitals pro- amount of control even duce tension. They say 11he, a doctor, was al-drugs often arerouUnely lowed. given, ·even if the patient In the year since Mt. wants an unmedicated Zion ·s center opened, birth. They argue that other hospitals have fetal monitors followed suit one by one, machines strapped to the some enthusinstically.-mother's abdomen to somegrudglngly. measure the baby's "Jf it will eliminate. heartbeat -restrict the home deliveries, l 'm all movement of the labor· in fuvor of it," said Dr. ing woman. Gilbert Webb, chairman Many hospitals that or the department or ob· don't have birth centers stetrics and gynecology are bending traditions to at Children's Hospital. meet some of these ob- M ost obstetricians jedions. agree that alternallve Webb said Children's birth centers are almost h as allowed daytime as safe for mother and .. rooming-in" keeping baby as the traditional the baby with the mother hos pital. But Webb and instead of in a nursery - others are scared that an since 1955, and 24-hour increasing number of rooming-in is available if worn en are rejecting the mother wants it. ... Our monolithic medical system says to us, '\Ve will Inake sure you have choices but that they will be as unsafe as we can make them; •• sbesaid. She argued that a full range of choices would include backup emergency ambulance service that would respond quickly if a midwife encountered an unforeseeable emergency. The choices opening up to pregnant consumers also include price. Tradi· tional hospital deliveries cost from $1,000 to Sl,500 ; Ml. Zion 's alternative birth center charges $400; lay midwives under the pro· posed legislation would charge as little as $250. ( Horoscope J Stinky Gives His Side TUESDAY, NOV. t DEAR A!'JN Sticktonumber"5." LANDERS: May t in· VIRGO (Aug. 23 · troduce myself? l am By SYDNEYOMARR Sept. 22): What you do "Stinky ," the "1n- 1s well received, even in considerate slob" whose ARI ES <March 21· quarters expected to be cigars smell up the of· April 19): Expand your, hostile. Be diplomatic. flee. But l bave no inten- personal universe. Make Get points across with · lion of taking all those in- c on lac ts , expres s •soft tones, not soft soap. suits lying down. yourself in independent UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. It so happens I have a manner, Refuse to be 22): You !eel grass could very good reason for s tifled by "stuUed be gri::cntr elsewhere. hgh\ingupabig(atc1gar shirt." Meanings will be You are setting your5etr the m lnule 1 get to my clarified. Live up to up for guilty con· desk . lt's the lousy, potenUal. science . Determine cheap perfume the girls TAURUS <April 20· guidelines for your own wear. Can you Imagine May 20): Activity truth, for principles, to working in close replaces doldrums . see as is and not through quurters with four Gemini, Sagittarius haieofwishfulthinking. dames who wear persons 'figure prom· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Gardenia from the dime inenUy. Log jam is re-Nov. 21): Get organized, store? moved -employment put together loose ends. The girls also com. picture has ups and Accent on distance, com· plain that my dentures downs but you are a munlcation, long.range go "clickety click." I "survivor." plans. secret date, con· don't actuaHy have full GEMINI (May 21-June. fessions of Jove. dentures -just partials, 20): Accent on costs, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. but they never did r1t what to'retain, what is 22-Dec. 21): Obtain hint r ight and I feel like l expendable, what to do from S<:orpio message. have a small tricycle in about budget as infiation Face the unknown. Then my mouth. Yes. I do rises. Versatility Is test-rears. doubts disappear. click a bttle, but only to ed -so is sense of First step is most lmpor-drown out the sound or humor. Sagittarian could tant -and difficult. the babes who pop their becomeally. CAPRICORN <Dec. gum a ll day long ll CANCER (June 21 · 22-Jan.19): Emphasis on drives me bonkers. July 22): Regam sense of Pub Ii c re I at i o n s. So you see. Ann. there d1rt!ctjon . Cycle is such partnership, marriage are two sides to every that you can be specillc Be a I er t to c I u es , story. And please don ·t and build for greater symptoms -let others suggest that l buy them !>ecurlty. Aquarius . do most of the talking. expensive perfume. No Taurus and Leo figure AQUARIUS (Jan deal. -MALIGNED prominently_ Services 20· Feb. 18 >: Your DEAR MAL : How improve. n at u r a I qualitie s. about a Truth Se111lon - LEO (JuJy23-Aug. 22 >: abilities surface, ap· wltb both sides offering Questions answered -preciated by others. In-to glve up somethin g in but first you must ask tuition on target. order to aaln somethlnit? them.Yougalnaccessto PISCES <Feb . l9· Would you give up the s pecial information. March 20): Pleasure stinky cigars Uthe gals Gem lni, Cancer and principle accented. En· gave up the perfume! Virgo persons could joy what you do. Social Too bad Cy Vance is figure prominently. activity accelerates. otberwl!leengaged. He'd A•• Laaclers night. He wears glasses, too, and sometimes when both parties wear glasses. kissing can be awkward. Please rush your answer. Ann. This is an emergency. -TOODJE DEAR TOODIE: I am NOIVf' the problem In • loved your letter. The typing u r..i as I nn. hurry. Klutz mut have been • honey. 1 hope Ute advice D E A R A N N real dolJ. LANDERS: That letter reaches yoa la Ume. Crom "Klutzy Car ol" D 'E A R A N N LANDERS: Please don't Glaaaea will DO& In· brought back some won-derful memories of lhe laugh al me. l am very terfere with a «oodaltbt All-Time Winner of the serious and need some of kiss -even U both National KJut.z Award. your best advice. 1 am 8 pa rtlea are wearlnl Many people have girl who will be 15 in th been known to fall down seven weeks. A certain __ e_m_. ------- stairs. but this woman boy I like a lot is going t~ r.=::11111===-=-------* managed to fall up the ask me for a date any ~ SOUTH COAST ' i;tairs no matter where minute. I can just feel it ACTORS CO·OP she was. in my bon~. •• • ....,. .-.dll11t •• -., • n"'l-ed ••le11I fer 11t1n11 · She never failed to The problem is I wear . ~ .. = • , __ nc•h ·"' . burn the toast or the glasses. I'm expecting -~ roast or the pie crust him to kiss me good· (714) 957-028~ ....... because she talked too~~~~i~~~~~~~~~[i~i~~~~ long on the phone. Usual· ly helping someone in trouble. There was aJways a dent in the car fender or a smashed headlight because she couldn't hack out straight, yet she had a knack £or reconcil· in~ warring factions and could get the most dlf· f1cu lt people to work tos::cther. Mom died three years ;igo but hardly • week ~ocs by but what somebody comes up to me and says. ''Gee, I miss your mother." - THE KLUTZ'S DAUGHTER PEAR DAUGHTER: f SPORTSWEAR SALE Introducing ••• ;,.Jhowgirl f' IEAUTY SAi.OH SKIM md HAIL CAR! Call my office for an immediate dental appoinbnent Featuring TOP STYLIST AHD OUR SKIN & NAIL CARE SPECIALIST All phases of HAIRSTYLING FACIALS-Organic face lift IODY COMTOUllMG-lose inches W AXIHG>-Body hair removal with organic honee MAKJMJP-EYB.ASHIS MAMICUltES.NOICUltlS·w1th water massage JULllTS.SCUIJ"f'UHD MAILS * SHOWGIRL JEWELRY * •SHOWGllL OISJOWftt'S OIJGIMAU Come tn and see our beautiful salon, )'OU will be pleasantly pleased 16'5 lnltte AYttMM cc-.. 11Ml/S.Coo.4 ,._ Coda MHa 631-9731 64S·I050 64S-l077 Dr. Alan Miller F.tmily Dentist 2979 Fairview Costa Mesa • 979 .. 3g;o * Tops * Slacks * Blouses * Swimsuits * T-Shirts * Jewelry DAILY PILOT C3 BOATING I NATION I MEDICINE Drifter First Finisher Surgery Needless? J Institute Reviews Mastectomies Vietnrun Skippers Survive To Get ·S Suspects torm at La Paz Th• s;nga1>0« govern· SINGAPORE (AP) - By ALMON LOCKA8EY O.lly l'ilot ...... ltt ""' ..... ~kippered by Bob Deauchamp and R.B. Alexander. Newport Harbor Vai:bt Club, were the overall and Class A winners. Drifte r finished fi rst with a new elapsed time record, but Merlin finished only seven minutes behind to save her Ume for top honors. menl will hand over lo Vietnam the four men who hijacked a Viet· namesc oirliner las t. week. Radio Hanoi re· ported today. There was no immediate confirma· Hon of the report from the Singuporc govern· mcnt. WASIUNGTON <APl --The National Cancer t nst1tull· 1s r1:vlewing more than 5 00 mastectomy cases to lldl.'rmine how m any of the women had breasts removed without need. ( MEDICINE ) "minimal" cancers as part or a &overnmenl breas t cancer scrt•cning program turned up 64 that wt:.'rc benign and 22 on lhe borderhne. EARLIER, RALPH Nader's Health Research Group charged th al al least S8 women underwent surgery needlciiSIY because or pathology errors in diagnosing results of the scre<lnlng program. Dr. Sidney Wolle of Nader's group said the group received und er the Freedom or Ioformntion Act a list or 18 hospitals whic h p erformed mastectomies alter diagnosing cancerous t umors th at up0n review wero found to be benign. LA PAZ -Call it Chubasco hur· ricane, tornado, or just plain tr~pical storm, the weather that lashed the La Paz Yacht Race (leet during the latter stages or the race sc1tttered the con· test.ants over a wide area and brought harrowing accounts or near disaster to this Baja California fishing resort. The institute confirmed that a preliminary review of 506 cases origina ll y diugno s e d a s The talk around race headquarters at the El Presidente hotel Sunday was not so much or how they won or lost but bow they s urvived the battering of the elements last Friday. Ironically, neither of these skippers cared much about handicap victories. T hey were seeking only first to finish ·and line honors. They were so intent on the latter lhat they literally ran away from the rest of the fleet, finishing almost a full day ahead. 1.'he broadcast was the first public comment on the h1Jacking by lhe Viel· nnmese gov<'rnmenl. It said the hijackers had "committed crimes in Vi ctn a mese air space." One or the hiJackers s hot a nd killed the plane's Oighl ·engineer und radio operator, and another one stabbed and bad l y wounded a steward. ACCOUNTS VARIED AS to the in· tensity of the storm, depending on where the yachts were when the Creak storm bit with litUe or no warning. Wind forces ranged from 40 to 60 knots, generating short. steep seas of 10 to 20 feet and laden with tor rential rain that rattled against hulls and flooded cockpits. Eighteen yachts had finished the race Sunday night, two more limped across the finish line before today. and the tallender, Sasquatch. a 42-Coot ketch skippered by Stephen Pauley. Balboa Yacht Club, was still at sea early today. THIRD OVERALL and in Class A was Silver Fox, Bob Kelleher, Long neach Yacht Club; fourth was High Roler , Bill Power, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. and fifth was Equation. skippered by Gerald Simonis, Long Beach Yacht Club with Dick Deaver, Balboa Yacht Club as sailing master. The top boat in the tnternat1onal Off- s hore Rule Class 8 was Cottontail, skippered by J ohn Arens or the Balboa Yacht Club, followed by Sneaker, Don Wilson. LBYC; Buena Vida VI. Merrill Lowell, Coronado Yacht Club; Conception. Larry Bradley, CaliJornia Yacht Club and Audacious. Mike Kennedy, Dana Point YachtClub. ( I NSHORT J RJot Rqorte d There appa rently were no injuries during the storm but the damage to boats was substantial, including one broken mast, sever al blown out sails and interior structural damage from .h e heavy pounding a s yachts ~orkscrcwed out of the sear.. THE STORM DIMINISHED as r:ipidly as it had come on, leaving most of the yacbts lo finish on a slow >eat up the Sea or Cortez, only lo en· ~ounter strong winds in La Paz Bay >unday causing boats lo drag anchor ind bang into each other until shore :re ws could pry them apart and re- tnchor them. Handicap sta n din gs of th e Performance Handicap Racing Fleet were not completed ~nding the finish of the last boat. MOSCOW CAP> -An estimated 15,000 Lithua- nians streamed out of a soccer stadium in Vilnius, ripped down pro· pa#!anda posters. over- overturned cars and set police vehicles afire in some of the worst ritolng since the Soviet Union look over the ~altic coun· tr y in 1940, dissident sou~ces said. Two yachts, Tas min Sea and >he::irwater, were sllll anchored al :abo San Lucas today nftc-r taking ·efuge there to recover from the torm. Tasm1n Sea reportedly lost the op third of her ma'::.l plus other• lam age. J11nkyard Dog Captures Adams Trophy Off LA But the trials and tribulations of the ·ace were almost forgotten today as >0st race festivities got under way. ~he event will go Into the record books ruesday with a cocktail party and r ophy presentation at the gov-. rnor's mansion. Junkyard Dog skippered by Mark Wilson of the King Harbor Yocht Club "on the Al Adams and Son Perpetual Trophy in racing Saturday off Los Angeles Harbor. Eight three-quarter-ton yachts competed for lhe prized trophy The defending Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club entry of Winsome. skip· pered by Dick Brown . finished second. TIN AL HANDICAP standings were 1ot yet completed early today but here was no disputing the fact that iterlin, skippered by Al Cassel of the ialboa Yacht Club, and Driller, co· Third place went to Bumble Bee. skippered by Don Bla'k of the Los Angeles Yacht Club. The Capistrano Bay Yacht Club entry, Blue Streak, skippered by George Vodicka. was fourth. Treppa To_ps Comnwdore's Champ Ray Treppa of the Santa Clara Racing As· sociation captured the Ne wport Ocean Racing Association 's Commeidore's Appreciation Race Swiday. Sixteen commodores a record num~r -trom yacht clubs all over Cahfornia raced Lido 14s over a Newport Harbor course. Second place was taken by Morrie Kirk. commodore of the host Balboa Yacht Club. Carol Bugay of the Fresno Yacht Club was 1hlrd. The race is sailed annually in connection with the installation of new officers fo r NOSA which sponsors the ~ewport to Ensenada Yacht Race each year . W\ashington Wins Dbuglas; U Cl 2nd The University of Washington has won the Douglas Cup, symbol of the intercollegiate match racing championship of yachting. UC Irvine finished In a three-way lie for second with Yale University and UCLA . SATURDAY 'S WIN FOR the Washington learn of sailors headed by s kipper Carl Buchan was the second for Huskie sailors in the cup·s 12-year his - tory. Washington finished the two day event at Long Beach with a 6·1 record. UCl's tic for second place with Yale and UCLA was unbreakable. All had 5·2 records. LONG BEACH STATf., which hosted the race along with the Long Beach Yacht Clut), finished 4·3. Other finishers: US N11vnl Academy, 2·5: Notre Dame, 1·6: UC Santa Cruz. 0·7 Bests 84 Entries Holcomb New Head Of NOSA John Holcomb ()( the Balboa Yacht Club will ser ve during the coming year as president of the 1'ewport Ocenn Racing 1\ssocialion INOSM. Holcom b wa s in· stalled. along with other new NOSA officers. Sun· day during the associa· lion's annual brunch. NOSA 's fte neral <'hairman this year will be Howa~Martyn,a~o ol the Balboa Yacht Club. Other top NOS1\ of- f 1 cc rs Include Jerry nrame of Voyagers Yacht Club. assistant general chairman: Don :il oss, race committee chairman, and Allan Oleson, Balboa Yacht Club. assis tant r ace committee chairman. Mesan Named Sales Chief Val Ely of Costa Mesa. formerly advertis ing representative 'for Yachting Magazine ln Southern California, has been appointed advertiS· ing sales representative for American Boating JI. lustratcd, published by Rec rcallon Publications of Alameda. Calif. A spokesman for the Inter ior Ministr y in Vilnius <Vilna >. the ca pital of Soviet L1thuama, admitted there was a "dis- turbance" alter a soccer match between a Llth· uunian and Russian team on Oct. 10. But he said it wa~ not s~rious. Two Dubarred WASHINGTON <AP) For mer Atty. Gen. Jnhn N. J\'lilchell and ex· White House aide J ohn D Ehrlichrnan, federal p risoners, were dis· barred today by the Supreme C<:>Urt because of their Watergate cover · up convictions The two high-ranking oHicials of former Presi· dent :-.11xon's administra· uon no longer may prac· t1cc law before the na· ti on 's highest court. Disbarm ent was little more than a formalit.y. .Kidftaper BMnt /\~t ST ERDAM . The Netherlands CA P ) - Police circulated a com- posite drawing today of a black-haired, mustachioed sus~cl in the kidnapping of Maurits Caransa. The Dutch m\llionair e's family said, meanwhile, none of the many ransom demands telephoned lo newspapers seems gen- uine. The dra w ing. published in the mass- cl r cu lation news paper De Telegraaf. was based on a description pro- \'1ded by a woman who witnessed the abduction last Friday. 750Plcket WASIDNGTON (Ai'l -About 750 people dem·· onstrated outs ide the While House on Sunday, demanding the release of four jailed PuertlJ Rican nntionalists involved in attacks on the govern· mcnt in the 1950s . The hour-long dem · onstration, s ponsored by lhc Puerto Rican Solld:irity Committee, was peaceful , according to Lt. Steve Hornyak or the Executive Protective Service. which guard$ fcdcrnl officials. Gandhi Pre••e• NEW DELHI. Indi a !AP) -Indira Gandhi vowed to press on with her campaign against the government that ouste d hl'r. although her visit to South India NewsBoy Bank Winner touched off riots in which two people were killed, hundreds were injured und hundreds were ar. rctiLcd. Jack lln1111e's News B1Jy beat :ill 84 entries across the finis h line in the Newport Ocean S'1ihng Association's annual 14-milc bank race Saturday, capturing the Jim Webster Tro1>hy for first to finish in one of the Orange Coosl's oldesl yac-ht races. PHRF·A -1. Thrlllsecker, William Felsinger, BCYC : 2. Giant K11lcr. Foster and Stender, SSYC: 3. Vic tori a, Dave Cal!endcr, LA YC. T,.a1n• Cut WASHI NGTON <AP> Some Amtr ak com- muters found their reg· ut ar trains canceled lo· day as the national passenger r ail service began making budget· dict ated cutbocks, mol'it· ly in the Northwest. Eighth Day skippered by Roger McOr egor of the Lido Isle Yacht Club was the firsl multl·hul\ to fi nish and won the Oceon Racing Catamaran /\s· soclallon·s Perpetual Trophy. Cl:isi; result~ ORF 1 ~tnrgaz<'r. :,kipper Hill JIC3ddc-n, RYC. 2 ft11ldf'r, Jim r..in- derman. BYC. 3. Du"n Trcacler, Hartley Turpin, NHYC P HRF·B -1. H awkeye, Mike Sch:tchter, BYC; 2. Wildcat. Peter Schoonmaker, BCYC; 3. Pussy Cat, John Szalay, VYC. • PHRF C-l . Bold Forbes, Ed Cum- mins, CRVC; 2. Speeding Ticket, Ray Uooth, BYC : 3 . Dja r v, J)an Nnrdstrom. s.c;vc. ORC/\ -1. Erin, f\<>~le Houl(hlon. ' t.nh VC: 2 . ln vtc tu ~. Mik e Cruicks h11nk. DPYC : 3 I mus . M 1ch twl Lcncman, CRYC. An Amtrak spoke!lmnn sn1d Sunday four tr3ins werl' b('lnl( cut this week ond ot ht>rs tentatively arc sc heduled for elimination on Nov. ft ............ DR. DIANE FINK. the institute's director of cancer control and rehabllltaUon, &ald fin<ll results will not be known until Nov. 15. She sald all the women involved would b e notified or the results, though an advisory panel earlier suggested that s uch notification be up to the surgeons. All the cases involve women whose tumors were dlagl)06ed before June 30, U'76, she s~. The 506 were among 1,800 women in whom tumors were detec~ed by mammography in the N CI -American cancer Society breast cancer detection ~ project. The other 1,300 cancers were more serious. SOME 280,00I WOMBN have undergone mammography. or X·rays of the breast. In t.be three-year-old program. Dr. Wolfe said hospitals and p athologists involved tn the program should be placed under tighter control, and automaUc review should be gtven of any cancer designated as benign or minimal. 'SOCIETY'S IN A NATlONAL AMNESIA EXERCISE' The Rev. Daniel B&rrigan Offers View• Grant Funds Training of Technicians America 'Rushes To Forget Guilt' . 8)' GEORGE W. CORNELL .,.,.,_.,....,.w.11 .. NEW YORK -The Rev. Daniel Berrigan. a once beleaguered, FBI hunted protester again~t the Vietnam war who has becom e a kind of s ymbol or radical Christian conscience, says American society is in a "rus h to forget its guilt." "ll 's an exercise in national amnesia ," he says. a psycholglcally damaging repression that blocks spiritual energies and leaves people sunk in apathy. "They're passive, almost comatose.·· ( REUCION ) California wUI train aboul 800 psychiatric technicians under • Sl million federal grant. the state Departme nt of Industrial Rel ations has announced. The program will begin with 60 appr entices Feb. l at two hospitals, which bave not been selected. The program will expand toslx hospitals Jat~r. F AlllVIEW ST ATE Hospital in Costa Mesa is one ofthe six where the program wm be herd. The apprenticeships are aimed at helping rm a number of vacant positions at state hospitals. Fairview Director Francis J. Crinella s aid he bas sevual hundred openings for nurses and psychiatric technicians. SIZING UP THE atmosphere In the country since U S. mililar) operations in Vietnam ended in 1973. and citing U.S. failure to help rebuild the war-blasted land. Father Berrigan said in an interview: "We've tried to buy our national war crimes out of sight We've walled u p the basement as if the skeleton wasn't there, but the skeleton is still there and it walks. The psychic damage is in refusing to face the ghosts of our own crime!!. ll1ble are all through 'the Bible," F at her Berrigan s a.id. "Churchgoers a r e used to lukewarm yogurt, but the Bible is about sin. scandal, \'iolence. :1bout lousy authorities. sex, money -whal life is abOut today. "A lot of people think the church ought to be som e sort of haven to protect the self, turnJng their ba cks on human degradation and suftering. But that's nol the Bible. If faith does anything, as s hown .. by the prophets and Jesus . it leads us into the injustice and s uffering in the world. THE APPRENTICESIDP wlO involve s ix weeks of class studies and 110 hours of fUpervised clinical exper ience. Thia experience will be followed by an · 18 to 24-month training period plus 378 hours of r e lated instrucUon. "Unltl we do, we will re main ill. .. FATHER BERRIGAN, 56. a theolo~ion. poet and writer who during lhc war became a sort of folk hero to res isters and who served two years in prison for burning draft files. is teaching a course on black prison literature at a Bronx experimental college for the poor He also has a new book out, called "A Book of Parables," published by Seabury Press. Hli; 25th book. it presents various Old Testament stories -the Call of Adam, the murder by Cain . the troubles of Job, the imJ)i?rialist King Davlci. Noah and the ''whale" containing Jonah -in fresh perspectives and modern environment~. · "ALL 'l'llE ·rmNGS that people like to believe or not In the 'Imitation' Hits Target NEW WESTMTNSTER, British Columbia (AP > - Howard Ross. a lawyer. zapped his client's nngry husband with an electrified dart gun. County Court Judge D. D 1tlnd~ said the incident reminded him of comic }1ero Flash Gordon and his ray gun, so he ruled the law ye r acte d In ~elf-defense and acquitted Ros!t of an assault charge. The court was told that the lawyer fired tho darts at Hont Thielman, the husband of a woman Ross was representing In a divorce uctlM. Thlclm:in wall hit twice. "lt means entering the public arena, speaking up." FATHER BERRIGAN, a Jesuit, has taught New Testament, religious literature and poetry al various seminaries and universities. His anti-war stance first resulted in his being sent oul or lhe country by his order to remote duty in South 1\merica, in 1965, reportedly at the behest of New York·s late Francis Cardinal Spellman. But a wave or protests brought him back, and he mas a key fi g ure in a s uccession or leach-ins, marches and fasts agains.t the war. "We lried everything before we broke the law,·· he recalled. IN J968, HE took part in burning draft files in Catonsvillc, Md . After a trial dtawln& nat ion a l attention, the "Catonsville 9" in 1970 were sentenced to prison. But Father nerrigan went underground and (or five· months dramatically eluded the FBI. The fugitive would show \JP br iefl y at public gatherings, preach and once even appeared on t clc\'lslon without being caught. ''They weren't very smart." he said of the r eported 200 FBl agents assigned to pursue him. He surrendered at a friend's house on Block lsla't_d , R.l ., in August 1970 and serv~? two years ln federal prison at Danbury, Conn., wrltlnit hl!! widely reod. "1'hc Dark Night of Resistance." He was again jailed for a month last f'ehn.rnry. along with others. ror pounng blood on pillars of tho Pentagon and chainin g them sci ves to the doors. I - About 20 percent of the apprentices will be drawl\ from among h ealth d e partme nt e m ploycs al entry·l evel pos1Uons. One goal of the progr am is to give low-paid, unskilled pe rsons. especially wom e n and m lnorJtles, opportun!ties to advance. Irvine Chief To Speak at Co/CMeet .Peter Kremer. president ort.he Irvine Company, will be the guest speaker Friday at a bre•kf~t meeUng sponsored by the Newport Harbo r Area Chamber of Commerce. · The 1:30 a.m. meeting wfU be held at the Sheraton, Newport, Breakfast costs $3. • Kremer , wh o took over l e aders hip o f th e land . development firm aner lt was sold thJs aummer, 'will dlscuas lhe company's new m anagement in a speech entitled, "Upstalrs at the Ranch." For reservations. cont.ct tbo chamber office at6'4·8211. Center Plans Holiday Honn The Otnnge County Red Cross Blood Center wlll open for 1peclal ho urs durtn1 tho Thanksgiving hoUday weekend. The center wlll be open Th•nksglvlng Day, T hursday, Nov. 24 10 a .m. to 2:30 p.m .• Friday, 8:30 a .m. to 3:30 p.in •• t1nd Saturdays and Sundays. 10 n.m. to2:30p.m. The ccnUlt Is located at $01 North Q()ldcn Circle Drlve. FClt an appolnlment. to donate blood call 835-5381. Of DAILY PILOT Monday October 31 t977 San Diego Marines Get New General •·rom AP Dlspakh~s The Manne Cor ps Recruit Depo.t al San Diego 1! geltlng ats first commanding 'enernl in 25 years who has only one star. H e is Brig. Gen James L. Oay. a combat veteran or three Wl&ni Day will replace Maj. Gen Kenneth J . llougbwn in a ceremony loday. Houghton. 57, re· tires after 35 in the Metrlnes . Duy enlisted as a private in 1943 and was aw1:1.rded thd Silver Star for herois m in combat r h ree ti mes. Hew as woundP.d six times • Philadelphia City Councilman John B. Kelly Jr., brothe r o( Prince11S Grace of Monaco, pleaded guilty to a charge or drunken driving in Camden County, N. J. Kelly had h1s driving privileges In New Jersey ( J lo u s P ended r o r t w o PEOPl4E months and was fined S200 and $10 court costs --------- by Municipal Court Judge Frank M. Larlo tn Bellmawr Under a reciproca1 agreement. Kelly"s license will be s uspended in Pennsyl vanaa for the s ame period. Police said Ke lly, 50, was arrested April 26 Kelly. a former Olympic rower who has he.Id several na(fonaJ offices in connection with amateur athletics, is serving his second term on the council fowa Gov. Robert Ray ordered state employes to use the self-ser vice pumps when purchasing gasoline for s t a t e ·owned 'ehicles. ··rr our people can pump gas for their personal cars. they can <.lo the s ame when driving a slate vehicle," Ray said. Ray said some employes might never have been s hown how to pump their own gas. so lhe Department or Transporta· lion will be asked to prepare a simple ca.rd explaining the pro· cedure for all stale vehicles • R&\' Calling 1l ··thc logical tbmg to do." Presl· dent Carter :.ays he and hb family wlll forego Christmas at the White Hous e crnd s pend the holiday in Pla1ru., Ga Catt.er. said he was looking forward to return- ing lo his hometown where his family always h,is l'clebnited Christmas This Christmas will be the first for Carter as president. It also will be the fi~t ma1or holiday for the president in Plain!\ • The orncer who heads the U.S Army Com- munications at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz • writes a newspaper column and invites disgruntled soldiers to write Lo him anonymously if they"' ish to d1s- <·u.ss issues and problems. "Why don·t you write me before you write your l·ongressman? Maybe J can solve the problem. or at least explain it quicker in this column.·· writes Maj Gen. Gerd Grombacber. The column is turning into a forum. covering is· sl!es that range from unnecessa ry coffee breaks to a housing area nicknamed .. alum city" at the southeastern Arizona base. • Three former New York governors wer e a warded honorary degrees at the State Universit y"s annual convocation in Albany Former Govs. Malcolm Wilson and ~elson Rockefeller attended lhe medieval academic cer emonies m the futuristic co1nple)( of the Empir e Stale Plnza. built during their terms in oUice Averill lluriman, who was also awarded a degree. was 111 and dJd not attend • w1u.oN Edward Carter has been elected c hairman and Rocco Slclllano president or the Los Angeles Philharmonic Association's board of directors fdr the 1977 ·78 season. Cart(!r, board chairman of Cart er -Hawley-Hale Stores. has been a member of lhe association for 25 . years. Siciliano, board chairman of Ticor, was un- dersecretary of the U.S. Dep artment of.~mmerce fl'om 1969 to1971 ~ . - A federal judge sentenced Nevada brothel owners Joe and Sally Conrorte to prison terms for income lax evasion at the bordello he earlier called · a big tax ripoff " ti S District Judge Bruce Thompson ordered Conforte tn serve 20 years and fined him the max- imum $40.000 and ordered a similar fine for Mrs. Con forte but suspended her 16-year pr1son sentence ;ind placed her on probation Al the same lime. the Judge allowed the Con· fortes to remain free on $40.000 bail each pending aµpeal. He made the amount of bail cover the fines impos ed A 64-~ car-old woman filed a Sl 9 million suit aga inst her son and her daughter-in -law, claiming 1hey enticed her to quit her job and move in with them. then threw her out an<I kept her furniture Mrs. Mildred Navaretta said in a federal court :-uit flied in Los An~eles that in 1974 her son. Navy Lt. Stephen Navaretta, and his wife. Ma.-y Jun, convinced Mrs. Navaretta to quit her 526,000 ex· t•cutivc secretary Job In Florida. The suit claims the womnn's son promised his mother she could live In his Seattle home as his de· pendent, enjoyin"' medical and other military benefits. Mailing Saves Money Orange C ounty Supervisors hopo to save $29,000 on next Juno's pr1 m ary e lection by mailing one state ballot pamphlet to eac h household instead or to etcch register ed voter . The new mailing ar rungement is expected to save $29,000 next June alone. Th e change i s permitted by a state law which takes effect next January. Under the plan, voters still may request individual pamphlets but othe r wise only one pam- phlet will be m ailed to each home. Builder Sentenced To Jail A contractor who ad· milted he made $250,000 on Orange County con- tracts over a period in whic h h e paid o n ly $205.20 ln state taxes h as been sentenced to four months in county jail. Superior Court Judge James K. Turner or · dered the jail term for Horace Greely Letson. 46, of La Mirada, and placed the defendant on fl ve years probation after be pleaded g uilty to charges of tax evasion for the yea r s 1972 through 1974. Symbol Set LOS ANGELES (AP> A 3 "'2-ton granite monument honoring the late Cardinal Joszef Mindszenty , exi le d Catholic primate of Hungary and a symbol of oooosit ion to Co m - munism. has been did· acated in MacArthur Park. PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eU$1HIU MAMIE STATEMENT lne 10•'-•rio Pot<-.,. do'"o °""' M\\tO SHIEH.ANO AHO A!>~CIATl!S. 1001 Rt<! 11111 Aw • BIOQ ) !>ulle 11), ~l•MtU,c.&'2•» 0•¥•d y,, Slltllo no II It B••tt,,,,,. P!1ce. -.-. c.~.,.,. t l\IS bU\.lnt"\' t\. (Qf"IOU(lfid by •n In OlwfOVet O•WidW SftoU- fr'11ti ''•tenenf .... "'"° w1cn '"" Countv Clen< ol Or-County on Oc -7•, .,,, l'MW Puells-Ot-C.O.SI D••ly Ptlol 'kt.Jl,Nov.1, 14, 11, tt11 •11 ... n PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTI Tl~S eust .. l!H NAME STATEMENT in .. 1011ow111Q oer.Mlll I• 001no .,.,., ., ...... VALUE EHGINEERl ,.G, •If Tffty Lene, Or-. CA.,,,., Stuerl J . LedlnQll•m, 414 fr.t<v l..•no, Ora'!Qe,(.A'l?oM Tfll• bUMllOh "<onclu<tf'O 0¥ 1n 111 dlvlOU•I Slwfl J. Ltldlrtontm lhl\ ... ,..._. '"" !tied ....... ,,,. Cou111J Cler~ ol 0.-C<xinh on Oc taoer "· '"' ""°'° Publl•....., Or.-io. c.>••I Dolly P1101 Oct )l,,.OY /,lf.)I It)/ •1 ll-11 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPEIUO«COURTOI' THI! STATEOl'CAl.ll'ORNIA l'Olt Tl<E COUNTY Ol'ORANGE No._,.,. NOflCE 01' HEAltlNO 01' '"ETITION R>fl '"lt01ATE 0 .. WILL ANO LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ANO •lllTHORl1 .. TION TO AO· MIN IST ER UNOIER Tlil INOIEPENOINT AOMllOSTRATION 01' ESTATIUAc;T E\l•le of ELLE,. W MORGA,., o., ... .- ,.OTICE I!> l<EREBY GIVEN tl\at BET T'r l<l!'.NICI( Mi 111~0 ""rein • Ot!tlllOn IO< PN>iMtl' Of Will And ot '""(\(e 01 LtiUeft rc,t•m'""'"'Y to the P•tlt•(liner ~ tOt •u•hOfu~t•On 10 •<' rrunl\t"lr undttr lhe tnC'.k PtJndttnt Ad mlnl\lrAtlonof ht•tf'\ 4(1 r•l•ffN• ll wt\ttt\ I\ rNKte tDf further plll4rUcul•rt •M ·~o• llll' limt '""' ol•<" 01 MMll!Q tho '"m' ""'~en "'1 IO< Nov I~, 1411, II 10 00 • m., Ill 11\a lOurlroom ot 0.outmetll No. ~ ot •••d tourt. •I 700 C>v1c C•nter Drive W•1t, in ONt CU~ nt !>.Into An•, Cn11torn1 .. O"ll'd OU<IO•rr U , 1911 WILLIAM I . SIJOl<N Coun1y Clt•I • HECK ANOMAR!l.TON By Bil Keane ta.Eo•c--11·• hlleUJ "How good ate you ot crooting droid c?s· tumes? Billy wonts to dress up as S..·thrMp10, Jeffy wonts to be Artoo-Detnt\ '' P•Md..,e, CA tltOI All•r,..,,,., P911t-~ Puotl\/Ml1101 O<t 31.Nov 1,7. IUI PUBLIC NOTICE ~mo NOTICE TO CIU!OITOllS Ne.A-tlW SU .. IElllC)lt COUllT O~ THE STATI Ol'CAl.ll'OltHIA, l'OR TNI! c;QUHT'YOflOll""fOI! In IN Milllw o1 Ille E •"''" 01 LOt~ LOIMIN flR•vut<. l>K•••fG Notto I\ IM!••IW Qlvtn In (rt(J•ICI'' "4•1no c1•'"'' •Ofltll\t '"" •••d de<• O.nt lo 11111 vitd (llllm\ In INI Ol1'(e OI le~<••,._ Of It• •h>f'e\11fd '°"'' °' to or•\ent •n.rn to ,.,. un0t1 "Ori.a 01 11\e otl1<t ot JOHN M GUSIAFSQN, IVG GERT, V•Vf:q~A. t. WAYMAN, Al· torflev• "' l•w, Ill Vlt lr>rt•. Co••• Mo•. CA t)&11, wn1th t.iu•r Olllu '' IN pll< •Of bu\lno\\ ot lhfi 11-r\IOll~ In all "'"'e" t>ell•lnln(I to >4tld "''"'" ~U(h tl•lm• Wllh lht ntt••ury •O~htr' Mll'll be lllOKI or pr-nto(j •t •lor•ulo Wltlltn '°"' "'°""" •ll•r Int lfr)l 11Ubllut1on0f 1111\noll<~ Oated 0<1 1•. "" NANCY ~01!. 81\A NE .. Admtnl\tt•1'1• Of ftw'> ISl•I• ot ...... Oev""M J UOOl RT, ll•llilllll(A & W.AYMAH AU9"ftoytatUW t 1' Vleltfl• Ce\la M .. , Mo••• C4 tft111 JOliN M OUSTAflM>N P"bh\hMI Or•noit °""'' 0•1fy t 1ilot Oo Jt ,..ov / •• 1• ,.,, PUBUC NOTICE CP WI " ... PUBUC' NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SUPElllOll COURT Oil fH( 00. STATEOFCAl,.IFOAHIA FOA F!CTITIOUSI UtlNI J• PEOPLE /LEGALS PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE LIOALN0TIC£ NOTICE INVITING e 1os ,.OltCE t•HlRE&V\ltllENl,,..11 e10 lftMNO.Wl"lll¥.A"' 1011-lllQ llMI> 01 IO<Hld 01 tit•fer\01'11 •t• CIOtHO '9fly ,,.,,. °"" ttrld Dv tilt ,..11,. M•ltoO pro_.1, .. 111 be -.1...0 tv l.M Oo1>41r11.,e111 Of'"" Clly 01 Co.I• M• .. (11, ol Ce>slf l#W, to w11 1119 (llY lnr 1 perlOO '" ••<e» Of •Hf\OIV l'iOI Coun<ll, P 0 Boa t:IOO, Of '"" Cllv or cl•r• C.u>l4 M•U C..lllO<nlf tJ,,.. on or I ht '"lfO#f11"Q Pf'lt0#1' .,. 00,119 DU\UWJ't.•-. HOTIC E 0~ Hlf""ING 01' PE fl 710.. """""•UI FOil PAOIATE 01' wn.L AHO '0A t:IMW lN1CRPRtU.S I (.oy• I> k. llVRGEA\, lt11 "'"'•"I'" ~>l•MtW Gttitt)flll.atl•JI LETTlll$ TlliTA.ME'ITAltY Olt IN rvlnt '411l0tn14t/ll• THE ALTEANATl\11110• Ll!ne11s R-rl H H•rd•n I tow lrY•n•. J•c. ~ YH )IMJ Cumntrr.,.o p,, .... 0 " A 0 MI H I s 'l' .. A TI 0 H A"' 0 ~•lllorrw• 9?1" C YPtf\\ (•ltt0t n1• "UTHORIUTION f'O AOMINISTEll RUOorl V W•l>I> 1•11 AlllO SllHI C.etmfl'n Y••. )O•I (vmo.11•no Ort•• (vo« '" C..lllOrnto UHOEA THE IHOEPIH OIHT Co\lo.-..U.(•llfOfllt•tllU1 AOMINIUllATIOH 01' ISTATli Ml<-1 A M<>tll•• • lluoblrd, 'l\h b~"''"'" '" conov<f..O ov An lndl't'IOY•I ACT ,,.,,..., (•1119fllt•, '1114 E.>l•t• ... LUCtt t N WAL I CR ... lhl\ bu•lneu h CCHlOUCl•d by • J•H'rM I Ut I LE NUC.EN I WAl It A, llO"t'tl°"flnyr\1111) Oocowo Hooorl H U••o•n TM \"\C'f''tN we\ lllect wltr'\ tne Gou111y Cltt~ <ii Ot.,111 County on°'· lo_,._ 1911 NOllCE I) MtREll'I' {,11/[N '""' r111\ \(ftf'l-l .... "'"°with'"" o.-ovlll IKltOWC-OAl>OllAnON Ill S0"1ft llllllOtt J•Nl. SMI IH HUTlON hA\ flltO Countv ""'""' 0r .. 111 (,quntv on Oc;· lll-retn" Pt'lllovll '°' ProC>A•• OI Wiil •nd IObtr . 1911 AllllMlm,C4tatOi lt<rtw Ht. ll)M.04..MW Publl•lled Ora1199 Cool Oa11Y "llOI tnut'I<• ot Lullt" le•lfnl#nlfry to I U,1<l(IH l(Ol'IUOH llW f'•t•ttl:.oru>t or In Cl• •lttrn•tov• fOr !OAIMS ~OAIN&I ' Let1orsolAOIT\llll>lrot1on.,.o.,ulhOrlly JlllllVK n Aue lo Mdmlnl•ler -r II>• 1-otnotnl ltlONtt1~C..-011-. Tftlrll'l .. • OC I. 31, ,.O•. I, 14, 11 ltll Adm 1olttr•Hon or E't•te\ Act, ' flO~ 11 ·~•.,,•nee "' wnlcll I• rnAd<t 101 fu1 flltf •••orly Nlll1, CA MJlt llO•l0<vl t •>, ""11111t<J Or~ Cout O•l•Y Pilot Courtroom Of 0.-,.,..rtlll<tnl No l Ot UIO 'l<l II, 2 .. J1, No• I 1911 __ N_O_T_l_C_l_O_ll_l_U_L_K_l_A_ .. -N-5'1'-ll-R--1 COUI I, fl 100 CIYit C.nt., Ot !Vo Ww\I, tn th• (.Hy ot S.nt• "'M, !:•utotn10 ..... ,, CS.Ct. 6101·•107 U.C.(. l O•ttd O<t. 20, 1917 NOiiet I• l!trtby Cll•tn lo lllf Wll.LIAMI StJOHN C••dllor\ ol DANIEL W ROSS, (ountyCI••~ • fffll•ltror, ..,._ ~J~u otd<lr..S> h OAVIO A IAllOSLET 11.0 l.09fn. Unit 0 , CaitAI Mew, County l})tJ lnl.,. ei...s., SC1ltt •• ol 0 "110-. Sl .. t ot C.lllOrn1'. lMl I Tu•llR, CA t-.0 bulk lren>IOf IS •bout to De meo. I• let ll t•> 111·llOJ GEMINI TU8E FAORICA flO,.S. Atlo<neyl.,; p_.lllMer INC., T ••n•lorH, wlloS• bU>IM\! PuOll•"'"' Ot-Co4>l U<t•ly Pt101 -.... " •II E ColumOlrtt Slnt~ Ocl H H )I .~,, • !lotnt• Allf, Counlv of Or-. Sute ol ' C..Ufo,,U• , .. , II TM pr-ly to lie lr ... ilerrtd .. -------------IOUIOO .al IJaO L-n, Untt 0, C<>fl• Mou. Cauf\1'1' 01 Oran~. St•I• ol Cf lllon•• PUBUC NOTICE ~10 prOjlllrly 1\-ribtd 1n 91'ner•t F•CT ITIOUI eUSIHIU ... All llOCIC In 1r-. llAluru, O<fUIP HA.ME STAT,Ml!NT Mtn t •"0 oooa wUI of th•t met•I Tn1 lo11owin9 "'"°"' •r• doing t •"I a" I "9 but.In• Sf "nown • bu)l~t •l SPEEDWAYMETALFtNISHING•'"' JONE~, RU000CkS ANO IOCfl"9 •• U60 uio-n. Un•I o. '°' ASSOCIATES. ttl44 H""°' 81vd., M .. o, Counly ol O••ngo, Sl•t• ol Su1tH.C..roenGrow,C.lllor1>••ttMO C.l1lorn.,, J•mH lhOtrl Jonu, J .. l lM bul-tr.,.tltr wlll oo <on•umme1 ko••rlo<O, I ,...,hv, CAlll0t11l••'1" tel 011 or,,._,.,.,. Utn div ol NO••mber, J•nw, RWOO<-s. I07 N Con<ord, "" • ol fl I E. Columl>I,,. Str .. I, ~nt S.nld AN, C.lltorn11 UIOt An•, Co~11ty 01 Or•nO•. Stet• al 11>1, bu''"'" " COl\ducl•d Dy • Celtlornte. IJ•M••l p;irlner\hlp So l•r H i..nown to'"" fr•n•'""• •II J•~ Roetrl J...,., bu\lntti\ n•met •no ~rtttitl u"ed by l h1~ S\•l•<t~nt w•• fl Ito ""'"' ow f ffn\tttor lor '"" thr" VH,.1•~1 o••t, Cau'llV C .. r, 01 Or•noe COUlllv 011 II dltltrent lroml .... •OO•t. trt NONE. OclOOer I>, 1-11 0"•0~':."~,'~u':~· Pu1>11.-i Or•noe c.,.,, o .. 1v':~ l'A8RICArt0NS,l,.C ~<iooeno.11.1•.ll, 1911 OU·JI C.rmttllF.Gullo,Sec T•••• IOGAll 1.5"ANI, Attw1•ey M Law S<illt IU, t00Ner1i...--wty, w111• AN, talllw..i. tVtt P111>llsN.i Or•nos C.O.u D•••v P11o1, Oct."· 1'11 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUHUC NOTICE "CTITIOUS 8USINIESS HAM£ STATl!MINT 140TICE INVITING llOS T n~ t oltowt ng ot• •On I\ dot no 110 ITEM NO. J,. Ou•l~>O\ NOfl(E IS HEREBY C.llllN tl>~l MOOE.l RAILROADS Wk:S.f , \t•1tcJpfO~l\w1ll oefKllwidby t,.. tit)()~ Mlilf'O No e •. Fou"••u, City ot Cost• Mtu, 10 ••I Tnt C1tv v.11..,, CAllll><nt• '"°'· P o Bo• u Count II, P 0 llo• 1100, Co•t.t M•W t:l•IOO. l>leno ("tltOtnl•tl-.1 Ctlllornto 'I'll>,., on or btlOf'e Ille l'IOu• AICNrO S~\\, lit.)() S.11 Moloo OI t I 00 .a m on Frt<Mv, Nowme..r II No 8.. Four!!••" Velley C.hr0tt1I• 1•11 II sn•ll ~ ,,,. •nPoMlbtllly OI llw t11ot PUBUC NOTICE llOTICI TOCAIOITORS SU .. IRIOtl COVRT 0' THI STATE~ CALll'OllNIA flOR THEC04JNTYOFOMAHGE NO.A•tJUt E•tol• ol Lil.Lil LOU ISE SMCRC1 H.& •i..e LILLIE LOUISE ELl/A8E fHSMERClNA.. Oe<tawd NOTICI! IS HEREBY GIVEN to tr. CUOilOrS ol 1'-_,,. Nmtd Clt<tdtl\I llt•t •II WMM NWlllO ClelMl •Oelft$1 '"" ••id dll(pnl .,. rioqulred to tilt ,,,.m, "''"' IN nt<M_, VO\KMr•, In '"" olfu ol l'-<lor1t of '"" •-,,. entnl40 <_,.or 10 Dr•..,.l ltwm, wltll '"• nt<•''•'Y vowc"•''· •• '"' UftCH•\IQNG .. ,,,. OlllCI ol 8URTOH, GAULDIN, THOMSON ANO NIEL.SON, IU • South P••ri1er A"°nue, Wnltlier, Cllt1or11if, wllltlt I• IN pleo ol bU\1neu 01 11\Ct unO.r\IOned In all m•n•rt otrtelnl111110 ,,,. Hitt• ot wto dec.-.ckwltNn lour ,,,_Ill> •ll•t Ille llr.ipu1>1 •ttonollllhnoll<• 0 '1eoS.ot-rl, 1911 PATRICIA$ AMMERMAN AOr!\1llltlfllrl• o11ne E,111teo1 1i.e •be>•• IWlmed a.<teltnt I U RTON, OAULOIN, TliOMION AHO HEl..$0N Atte<11eyt.atuw IU4 Seuty P•l111.« ""°",. w111111w.c.a1lfonlla-1 Tt1·ct1Jl...-.t Alf_,,.,...,,. .. , ..... ,,. PllDllfl!H Or -Collsl D•tlV Pllol, O<too.t IO, 11, 1', JI, ltll •ll ... 71 PUBUC NOTICE b•ddtr lo lloll•rtr "" l>td lo l,,_ Coly '"'' °"''""" " tonOUttod DY •n NOTICE TOCllEOITORS tl<t<k '04H<~ lly , .... ,,,_, •"'10Uft(Od 1na1•1ou•I SU PERIOfl COUAt OP THI '"'"' Blct\wtll!ltPUOll<ly-rwo•no 11., ..... 11~.. ST ATEOllCAl.,OllNIAflOll rted •I-•1 II 00 • m, or •• "'°" T nl\ ,1•-1 wo\ lilfd wlll• 11-TH Ii C04JHTY 0' ORANGE ,,,., .. 11 .. e\ or.Kll<.ibl~ Q<1 F"O~y. County (I••• o! Ot•no-County 04' '"-A UIJt NO•tmtHr II.""· In Ille Counc:ll Ot.101>M 7 1'11 lH•lt of HARR'r Ml llWYN en .......... City l••tt.,, "'" o....... ,...,,,. WLAllEA.o.<t1 .. o '°"" M<WI, ""'''"'"'· .,.,.. lor ·~ Pubo~ Or-Coul O•lly Piiot, NOT•ce IS HEAE8'1' GIVEN lo, ... lurn1\lllnQol LAeoq .. ,.0 .MATERIAL OcloCer 10, 11, 1•. l• ... ,, •Jlt ,, crtOlto•• ot .... ·-,.,,,,,.., .,.,_ FOR & ""IE ~'"" Police Bullcttno lll•t t ll --• h••lllO <l•1m' ~lnM AddmOl'AI ~• ot IN >PHlll<•lion• PlJBUC NOTICE ,,.. ••Id ""<Ht'll"" reqvir~ IO,,,. "'•Y oe OD!••""' •• '"" Ottl<• of ,,,. ln•m. •1111 t11e N<lfUfO "°"'"""· In P"rch•t.lt'IO AoeM •I II F•lf 011ve, 0,. otf1t• oJ tnt <IMk ot ff'M!: •OO'*• en·· CO\I• M•\41, t.olllornl• 81d• \llould be FICTl't10:ll\1.1stNk)ll lltlt<J (0Url,Ot lo~-· ..... m. witll tl\t rt1urne(I IO ""' ... .,, .. .,., ol '"" City NAME STATIEMll:NT Mtuwry """'""''·to,,.. uncMrslonecs ,,.,, wlltMn U IO llm• """'· In • T"" lolloWlllO ""'"°"' U•doino t>u.i C<O SAi.Li(; T REYN01.0S, Member ._.elf<! tnvt1n1:>'. 1denltlH'<l on I,,. O<ll ""~'"' J AM CS 0 GIJNOERSON, A L..,; "°" wtl?I I"" lllO """' Num'-' M>O Ill# RENT A FENCE COMP ... N'I' llOt (O<DOrtllOll, JlSll PH"o de V•i•n<I•, Ofl"nlrlg CJ.,it 0u>•'. SoYlt• AM, CA tJIOt \urlt 101, l "Q\11141 Hiiis, CA '70J, w~1<n l•thbld...,,All,ptitlt'f•~O<n ~ndove,y Con .. lru<Uoi Ftr<t! tom'•"Y •• I\ I~ DI«-• of b4.t~M!t' of the un" •ltm n\ .. , tOt th ,,. trw ~(tUc•tlon, c • t t ,0 , ni • < 0 , 0 0, _. 11 of\ 190 1 J dtJf\IQrnta 1n ''" nu1ctttn oer-1•fnll'\Q to Anv end •11 .. ceollm\ tot~ -Ciiio llArl.,.,,.&, NOrll.,100-, CA'lll• llW' "'"'•Of ulOOt<eoent, wltllln tour llOtl> m1111 ""Cl<"•••r U•l<><I In tho Oto, Tiit• ~'"""" <Ollduc;lrd b• •tor mCHllllatl!tr!,,.llr\Coullfl<•tlonottlll\ •nd tA1lure to \~t f0t1h MV ,,,.,,., hl ,..,.. oor"t'°" Mtlt• •l"'«llC~!•on• r.h~tl CW ground• •or r• COMhuc:tton ~""'" CompAny Cl•ltfll>eWlll 01 •no re\ld•l'CU 01 All IHr\011\ •nil ,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,..nt WA\ "'~ Willl ,,.,. '""~bo•t lltlmedde<-• PMl•f\ lnlorn•h<I on Ill<' P•WO••I .,, Cnuntv "'''Of Ounll" tounty ~n S.ot JALl.11 T. lllYN0'-05. ,_..,...,., O"n"p4I\ In(~'<' OI tOnlOr•l1an" In ii, 1,11 JAMES 0 GUNO&llllON, <lu<le Ille n•m•\ al '"' Prn1oent, FULOP, ROLSTON. A Ltw Cw,.,.11.,. !>o<•••••r lr~.w ... •n<IM11n•oo• &UANS&Mc:KITTRICK us11 ... , .... Y••-·· Ille Cllv Coun<tl ,.. thfo (.ot y Ol C<»I• """SWllslllr•-ltYtr.i S~lft IOI Mtu 10~""'""" 11111\l lo ••tKl onv or Bevtrly Hiii" CAto211 l otw11• Hiii•, CA f?'J.J •II Old\ Altn: u-~•A.11"'110 hi l/10UMoet OA IC:D 0..lOllo-rll> 1'11 ~ l't~l AllarRtJl•l••~ulnJ Publl•""" °''""°" Co•UI Oallr l'llot, Pul)tl"'911 Or.,,Qt C.0." Deity P"ol, Publl•""" 0.•"90 C.0.\1 D•llY Piiot, ()<& J1 1•11 t 11.14,ll.MONO• I, "11 () " "" ,, P URI.IC NOTICE SU .. llllOR COURTOl'THE ST" T' 0' C..LlllOllHI" 'OR TH IE c;()UNTY 01' OllAHGf. ,...,.._SJ NOTICE 01' NEARl,.G 0 1' Pf.TITION 1'011 1'1108.ATll 01' WILL &HO LIETTIR' 011 ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL AHNEXEO 0 11 IN fH!! ALTllR,.ATIVE l'OR LltTllltS 01' AOMINtSTllATIOH C.st•t~ ol ELMl:R I HlJ(o HrS Dfltfl•\~d N0l ICE I) HE.llEBV C,tlll:,. 11\At MICMAll 8 HUv MES 110 tltotl ,,.,.111 • Potlllonf0t ProMt•nf V.lll•lld hW•ll<t 111 Utltl\ Of "°"''""lr•l'On Witt\ wllf .,ww ... d or ln t"'4f •ft•tf'\4Utvt lor lttter\ Of AClllHnf\lf allon, rwf.,tnc:t lo wll•ch •• m-tor 1111111,., t>••ll<u••••. -•NI tne 11,,....,,. P••<t ot N•rlnQ '"" •-~ 11.s bffn ••I '°' NO•. I. ,.,,, •I 10·00 a.m , In tne '°"'''""' ol l>flwtfl,,,.nt Ho. J of ••'" tOurt, ol fOOC.lvlc Conl., Ori,,. Wtst. '" Ille (lly OI !t.afllf Alie, C:.alllorn••· Oal•d 0< l lO, "" WllLIAM I[, St JOHN, County Ci.rll JOSll'H II OAYI' Jlto H•rw ..... "''" ,,, c .... ,... ...... CA.. .,u, """'""V ,., P~lltWltr f'\IOt""'1d Or~ (4-•'' C.J•''" t 11ot Oct I• H, )I ttlt ..... PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI TOCltl!OITOlll SUPlllllOlt COURT Oii THI STATIOl'CALll'OltHIAl'Oll THE C04JNTY Ol'ORANGI ....... ~ b l.alt ot AH( A L 0U(.ll, E: ll Ott••Md NOTICE, ... M£ MlllV (,IV( N tO 11't ttt'O•IOt '\.O't IN •boYft ntmtld c»c~n1 ....... ,, IM'f<c)I\~ IWIYll>Q ,,.,,,,.~Ill>! ,,,,. UIO -· ... flt .. ,e fl'(IUlr\fd to Ill .,,.m, w tm ll'tt ""'"' .. '" "°"'""'" I tne 0111t-e ot ,,.., ''"k Of ,,,. •oo•• ~ U\l~d CO\at1, Of tOC>tt'\f'..,I lheM1 wllt\ tM ""<•U•""I' ..._,,.,,,lo tl'Mt un.,.rtltn •I IM 01110 OI l'OSl liR, GlMMILL I AAMEA, 900 Wll•N•t Olvd $1111 '"°°· LO• Anoel•\, CA '!0017, which I Ill• Ol&Ct Of buslllfSI Of 1"9 unotrtl 111 •II me tiers ,,.rlflntr>Q to tne ••t•lt o ~•Id dt<tdelll. wllhl•• tou• MOfltft• •II• '"" llttt olA>l l<tllOll of 1110 nollce O•ttOOtl It, 1911 AlFAf OC OUl'.KETt,JR E ... ucor of 1'-Wiii of ,..., •l!Ove "'"*' Ott..,.111 O'OITI II, OIMMILL A PARMllt MIO WllSlll" II_., Sit. 140t L••At1 .. l•,CAMOll hi UUIUMttl Attw••Y ler l•culff f'ubh\htO Or•nOr" C.01int Dt1t1ly '-1110 .. (kl l4 11 N"" I If rt1' •'411,, P UBLIC NOTICE HOTIC.E TOC•EDITORJ Sl.IPEltlOtl COUllT 01' THE SfATEOl'C:ALll'O•HIA ,OR THI C:CWHTY Of' ORANGE N•,A-"412 t ,, ... 01 lA lt~V C MINIUM OrtttAVd N011CE I!> t<lAEQY GIVEN to lht c•tclllor• ol 11'e •bo"" ,,.,,,.II oo,_111 lhAI !Ml_.,,., "•••no (l•lm• 1tQ411n\I Int \:1110 ot<-nl flrt r.-.v•..O to lllt tt'lm, wUh ,,. '-<•u•fY YOWMr,.. In , ... OIO<t ot tr. clerk o4 IN •DOw .... 1111•<1 court, r11 to C>thenl t,,.m, wl\11 ,,.,. ,..<hHryYOU<""'' 10 111•unc11tr"- ot 100 l'ooulll Ftowwr )l•rffl. Sutt• 1101, LO\ Anoe•••· C..1uor111e 4'00t>. whit h 11 '"••lie<• of tou.i,.'"' e>f ti. vnotnio11eo 111 •II -''-'• lltt'l•llllflO lo 11\t tU.C• or .. 10 Otl(tKllnl, within low ll\Olllht •II•, the,.,,. lllJOllUI '"" nl lllh nollct. OaLeo Ott-r t, lt11 ROONEY (NAALH MINIUM E•tKutor ot tlle IE•"'••or t,., llbo"" ne....O dlto otUO.nl WA'-LA(& ANOWALLACI 11/0S....llP-•Sl,...1 ~ullt lllt Le• A,...itr, CA ... , Ttl, l!l)l tl1•lll4 .......... ,,., •• e<tlf., Publl\NtcJ 00.,.0I' LO.\I 0 •11• P•lot :kl II 7• ll N"" I 1•11 ...... 11 Womitn •<.otd Wetln. f 1.n1no Rao OOlort Ill\>"°"' ot II 00 • rn , on T llUr• Boy') d i,.. l41tar41 810<•• llOv'• dtv NO•t"'*-' 10, ltn II ~•11 be 1111' brown ) Sj)d !M:llwtnn Boeve le 8oy • '"PGll•IOlltty OI \"9 bot:ldttr lo ci.t1w 1 Ot•llllft SCh..,•M &tq'<"', eov • filuor lih lt•d lo llte (lly Ci.r11•1 efllo ltv Ai11•• R•U• M•r~ lil(V( It Oo. •• ,.. or-r .,.noun(.., lllne e1t1t Wiii boo OrMQ• Ulc.-<lo G•rl'I 111 ... :..11e1or 1 4klbll<ly °'**'-t..Oe10UO•l II 00 SP<I ll<v<le •nc1 Bov'• '\'•II°'"' R.it•llf\ • m , 01 u llOOft llll'f'tefltr H pr~ll<• 81<Y<I•. Dl•un lllur'4ev, NOvtftiOor 10, 1tl1, 111 NOTI CE l)fURfHll!C.IVLNlll•l•I ,,,. tounctl (l\4lmotr1, c;lty H•ll, II no owner "Pl>tfrJ and pro••, "" F•lr Orlw , C...Ut M.iu, Ge1llor11I•. •or ownt•UHI> Of tlW 11<-•tr w1tnir1 """" '"" 1.irnl\lllllQ of Ofll 111 te<n T ll"C '" d•vtlOllOWll'IQtlltpubll<•llonOI '"'• TOR LOAOC:A NOll<•.11\t lllle tl'ttreto ~11•11 ... 11n '"" AoottlOllfl M•I OI .,,. tll«llkallon• tinder, II,,_,. Ot OM, o• tn I~ City ol m1y Oe obCehwd •I Ille 0411"' OI lne Co>tt M•M, ht wllltll , ... me properly l'11rcho1119 "9tnt •1 11 Felr Orlvo, '"•" l>t sold •t puoHc AU< lion••• 1111,. Cott• Mtu, C1111on1a. 8 1 d• •MOft1lot>e1nnou11<tc1 tllOUIO bt f't\Ufntll 10 I/It •llt1>1ton Of QA TE 0. O<lotltr,H, t~ll '"" City Cieri\, In e Mflecl •nvtlol)e. R.E.NIHH llMllltllitO on Ille outtllMI with IM 810 CHI EFOFPOLltl lltnl Num~ntl'eO.,..,lllO Oat•. PuDll•"""Or-Coe•• O•ilv Piiot. l!a<llblfl""-ll1cie<llyHCnal\Otlv•ry 0<1.l l. 1¥11 ll•m •• ••' fortti In lht •P'Klllutlon• •1>U 11 Any and t ll tiUC>llOtll 10 IM soe'lllU· Ilona mutl bl! ,1 .. rly 1\llbtd In l.M 1110, ''"' lall11oe 10 Mi IOtlh elly Item In ,,., SPtClllulontl •llfll 111 orourKI• tor 1tl0< llano! tlle lllel. PUBLIC NOTICE Eull bid-II Mt IOftn lNtwll llfn••~ •nd r .. l<llncu of •II ,,.nons tnO 0trllta 1111.,._ 111 IN propo .. 1 •• pr1nclpel._ In (.I .. ol <O<llOf•tlOn•, ,,.. elude l~t lltll'Mla ti lfle Pretlelenl, Sl.u•t•r-v, Treawrtr,•nd~N9fr $1J QOO 00 1,000 00 11,Sll OO T llt CllY C:-11 of IN Cll'I' .. to.IA ""-'• ffM"'9> lllt "Ofll to rolKI tny o< •llblGt DA fEO October 7•. ltll Publtt""" Or-Colil D.irv Polol, °'' JI, ltll PUBUC NOTICE SU .. IAIOR c;cxJltT 0, CAll l'OltHIA COUHTY 0,0lt4NGI 7M Clvk CIMllW Ori,,. WHI S-1 AM, C.l~a CAii NUMalA 011-tl .. 1 •UMMC»4S IMAlllUAGll In " tl\t """'• ol Pt11Uoner DA\110 MALCOLM TIDWELL elld Rnoondenl. JOY El.AINli TIDWELL llOTICll Ytll lllve llte• -· TM COMrl ftllY Cltcltle ... lftU YW Wltllt\ll yt11r "'"' .....,. -· .,._. ,_,... within JO,..,,.. llN4 lllle ~ ....... AYllOI UIWIW,,_llet!llM-. II trl~MI ,_.-NI· '8001•• u•. tl11. • .,.,_._._...,u •. -,..... _,,. de • ... "-t It .....,_ ... _ ...... I To the .._..,., 15" footf'Cllt') ! • Tiit 11111il1-r lie• tlleO .a pelttkln c.on<.un11111 yow """'410t 'VOii m•v lilt a wrlntn rftPCtl>tt wllllln JO<Wy• Of Ille cl.ale "'4111111• ~It MOH 11'1 tOll b It YOll tell 14 Ill• a Wfllltn r.IHllM wlllll" a..c11 unw, rour •1111t may b9 .,.,.,.., _,,. c.oun ,,,..,ertt.,. • IU04m«IC CClrllMnlng 1111""'11,,. or ol'-r-rs<-~dl•t.i.net,...,,, _.... l44'P0<1. Utlld ~W(ody, <lllld •-1. .. lonley'. f-. ~ ... ..,., •u<ll olhtr re II of H may De trMtM .., Int <_,, Wll4'll COUid '9Wll In IM o-trnl\t\ment ofw19eJ, l•lnv of-y or pr-riv,•-retl•. c.lf_wttll .. .--~~el .. , ll'Mt..., 111 .... ~. -........ ... M .,...Cly ti tMt .,_ ...... f't141*11M,llMY,mtTllttlled• ...... O•t•CI Sept.,.,..~. 1tlt WI LU AM I . 5f JOt4N, CNf'll th l>ATAtCIA A. WINKLE, Otj)uty ISEALI • 111• r'flllOI>"" -ottier llff'nlllloct PIO-'' mvt.l Do In wrlllrio •ncl In tilt torm pre"rll)eel by , ,., CAllforl\le RUlff Of CDufl. Tl\ty MUiit be flled In lh11 tour I wlll>t,. Pf'optr 1111"9 l••nd orool ol -..10. ot • c,apy ot ff<ll on oe\111-r Tiit time Wl\tn • WMnlOn• ,. llHrn•a -'WKI on • -1Y 11.,., nry oeotndl!>O Oil ti. tnelllocl ol -•Ice. For U•ftll>I•. -CCP '" 10 lnr0\1911 HS 40 CANTILU>H &CANTIL.LON A_,., ... . U•S..n.t ..... vm ... H•J ...... •-..1-.c.11Mrala-t T .. : IJU IV•1Jn AUW'let fer "-Ci- Pul>ll•lltlel Or-C.0.il OoUy Piiot. OcLl1, NIW 7, u.n , ttn PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Comptroll.,. of lhe Currencr Adl'nlntstr1torof N1tloMI a.nk• REPORT OF CONDITION South Coast National Bank of Costa Mesa.In the state of Callfornia, at the close of business on September 30, 1977 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currencv. under ti lie 12, Uni ted States Code Sec· tion 161. Charger number 1t>4S3. National Bank Region Nurnt>er 14. ASSETS ThOUllnclS of Dollars Cash and due from banks ........................ J,767 U.S. Treasury securities .....•.•.•.....•.........• 509 Obligations of other U.S. Govt. agencies and corps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . 900 Fed eral Reserve stock and corPorate stock .•...•• 36 Feder a I funds sold and securl ties purchased under agreements to resell .................... 3,•50 Loans, Total Cexcludlng unearned income> ................ I0, 193 Less: Reservetorposslbleloanlossu .... •1 Loans, Net .. . . . .. . . . . ..... _..... . . I0, 152 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures. and other assets representing bank premises . . . ....... 594 Other assets..... . .. . . . .. ......... 311 TOT AL.ASSETS.... • ........... 19,719 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships a nd corps ................ 11,497 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corps ........................ S,719 Deposits of United States Government ...........•.. 91 Deposi ts of commercial banks ..........•.••.••••.. 5 Certified and officers' checks •... , ............•.. ,. 76S TOT AL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS •..•• , 18,071 Total demand deposits ................ 12,358 Totaltlmeandsavlngsdeposits . . .. 5,719 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES .................. 18,077 Other liabilities . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........... 65 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excludinQ subordinated notes and debentures) ........ , ........ 18, 1•2 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a . No. shares authorized 196,000 b. No. shares outstanding 161,200 .. (par value> 806 Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. , .•.......•. 406 Undivided profits •. , ........................... 365 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. ................ 1,S77 TOTAL LIAB ILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . . .............. 19,719 MEMORANDA Average for JO calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from banks ..... . .......... .a,0:11 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased unde r agreements to resell , . . . . . . • . . . . . . ••• 2, 180 Total loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... 12, .. 95 Timedeposilsof1cl00,000or more In domestic.off ces . . . ................... 1,990 Total deposits ............. . ........•..•..• 16,746 TOTAL ASSETS. . . . . .. ......... 20,969 T lm e certificates ot deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more loutstandlnQ as of report date> t,,.23 Other time deposits In amounts of $t00,000or more Coutstan<t1t19 as of report date> . . ..•.... S67 I, Lois F. Brlgnam, Vice President & Cuhlerof the above-named bank do hereby deelare ttiat this Repor1 of Condition Is true •"d correct to the best of my knowledoe and bellef. IS I Lois F. Brigham October 2S, 1977 We, the undersigned directors attut the corrtet· ness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, •nd to the btst of our knowledge and belief Is true end c:or rec.t. IS/ Ben) am In 8, lndl'lS 15 / Albert Perelsteln 1S1 Nlck J, Florio Directors Publlshed Or1Jn~ Co&st Cally Pilot October 3t, 1977 For the R ecord Dlnol1ttlo1U Ot •arrlage PINAL O•C:1tlr•$ ........ _. $CHHllOtlt Mk!IMI -IOll i>nd Melle T.,_, ALI.CY, Connie M ei'4 "61Gf> E ; f:OWAROS, k•lllryn AM -Cieof Ot Jew.II, •• RoClet\ l.ffl QAlJ.H, ~la -""r•llo; HATl'llU), 1,__ -~. elRKlt4111L OorM!y --end "''"' .. Wiiiiam: MONTANDON, UllN ,,_ _ flOllflO F.: SWENSON, ~ .... ~ E.1 EWING, OOnn• J.Md~IMI RICfl, ... 14eano .-.y ....... $1.....,, COClllHUTT, Mlt• .... Tom A.: "AH., ~ ellf Don.Ill &.loyd; MAHI, ~ l.. ~ l...C L.. Jr.; CUllTll, Jtlwl S. end Ado' ....... R.; flARlltLL. .i-t P, end sttCJNft P.; .. ARltll, Dlri.t. F. -.Jerry I.HI Vl$K0'1(1Cli, S/llrley A, and AIH R.; • COOftlR, Allfll Ln eno Al•1t Olerl•;U)lll,'-Le•-J T,; aHlftlliltD,W.)'fte F.enGTH'ffaM. WIZ:UlllOl!ll, hla -Soaalo; 9'01RR11"-c.toe!ly L. llllCI II-rt w.; M~OO. NOrrna M. ana 0N9tkleJ,; Aile FAlll.AND, Addle RH Md MICllMI M.; MELTON. M y r11e •ttd Sl•1>ll•11 8oyd; R081UARO,.»MK..-o.oteu.: CALDlllDN, Gllcle 'V. Rul& and • ~ .... , TRAINA, C.t"9rlne 41114 ~ IAI O'llTTEN, K-t. -R-111 O.J MARCIUt?. Mert41tet ... .--. HWI. virowe MN end WllllM'I llwl111; PATTl!MON, Mwte el\CI ~;GUINIUNO, PIM'-~" 111111 llell Miiiiio; 8AIUiY, #Mlle &.. 4NMS~fr ... Jf, f!IMOC...J SWITZER, Danny Dale and 0.ri-Fr9't; ELLIOTT, Ja,.,,., 0.. •nd O.Or9UnM P.; KLUKAS; s.notra LA -Jolw\ Fr-rl~lt Sr.; ALT NON, Clln$tanc. M.. -Jolln P.; 8UCHIR, 0..V.IJ I!. 4lnO M A.; TANS.I, H.J. -OcwlJ; RO&SON, ~lfoo\.-KellyJ.; LESTAR, l.ellcla a no Wiiiiam IL: 01 CRISllNA, Vlf'Olnl• L. ano Cllartes W.; VAICOUTIS,.,_ F, -Jant. RUBIN. Albert ano Con•lan'e Mafle; PAYTON, Jimmie Lff <ll'CI PeeOY LY11n; WILFONG, Tller .. e MM end Rklt Jene: YOUNGER~. R-°"""and Slewn All ... ; MC CONNIU.. ..... r1y lwl •ncl Mlcll••I A/Mlraw; SMI TW, tie tty L. al)d Pr.,.~ L,Jr.;Wll,SON,Nlkl-Gr990ry L.; M ... RINI!, ~-· M. .,,., Joyce Rutll; BllANSON. JU• D. •nd 1Callll"11 M.; WHITAKER, LeDr• Jev<•tnd Rlc~y Allan. ,liRRIS, Jan L.. -Slec>Mn W.: NICHOLS, Su.an •nd John J.; Gl.~NH, MMla A. -Ale• L. ti<.; STANTOH, Linda Ellen -Rlcl>lro Ifft Jr.; SAYl.011$, Jo61e •nd NOr•lft O.; MAGGARD, Marjorie Ann and ROIH't 0.; AMMONS, • C.rollN M._Cl_A..; HARRIS. Howard ~ -8-0.r• Ann, AR EGIS, Murielle -Deni-' C , • MAKOAO.V.~y 1C.-t.aw1ence ,,.._0<_4 DE VOl.0, Nick Bayard •nd Jo • Ell.,;SHOOK. l!CIWanl C.-Pe99y J.; JIF'EIUON, Keren I.Ou •nd IJ-Rancltll;, JACOBSEN, Tenr• J. ,Mid Hellr'r L.., HARCZAK, Hanry G end 0--,,; Pl!RU,. llonlf~lo -JMqulna; OEVUN. 8erbere I.ff -Jofwl l!dwarel; AILH. Vlrolnl• ... nne -0.vld Mlchlel, CAO, LOM> • lrll end NllUI X'*I, l.ARL YWJNIE, Llllda I.ft-That o F. SCARNltNACH, Marcell• M. •l>d S.m C.; VANOEN BERGE, Fr•ncol4 -SllafOll It.; WISTHAFl!R, Mary J. end F. E-; GOODSON, Paule M. and Her.I.ti T.; OEWI TZ, Adel• A and Kurl E.; Pl!ALEV, Louis L•Fa ytlle •nd Neomi N•d•n•. £ASLEY, Dellt• A. -Jimmy " 11 ... 01ce. Jo"" Jr -M•rce1..,. Otorle; llAC>ifi\AN. AObe'1 T •lld Cter• Qotlnle, GRAHAM, .Jollnnl• M •lld Rk,...rdA O ... VIS, Cheryl 0 •no R-r S • IS""'· NOi• M•w •nd Ja e~ R<IY"'°""; WA TSOfj, wr .. y "'"" -Rodlllty S..; WEST, Ge,,ldlrw M • ..,., • Ronald L.; GREGOIRE. Mllry L.OU -G<w19 L.; LE BRILLA, VIOie T. .... Cal''°' E., CURLIS$, I(, L01ii'9 • aftd ~Ill l'lffl; ROGEllS, Joanne $.encl Edw¥0 R.; HACKETl. O••IO Jem .. -L1noi. R .. ; HOOPER, R-rt Ciene.,.,., Katen L., ALBION, Tarrle L -RelOll E.; WILLIAMS. J~~l,. G.11 endCNrl., 0..-. BLOOM. J U l'I Lor ett• •nd Em.._1 Marll.. PETER. Su>c., C.•11 end MkNel uon, RISING. Wlltlam Albert Jr. •nd Barbara J e•n. KNUFF. 0-.rltt Ma•lln•no BertMr• s..e; SPEAA, Mar99ry ... ., L•on H . CASPERSON, Peul C. -C.Arol A DENISON, a. ... rly DeM 6nd hrry Alie... LEPPEK, Elliebetll A •no L•on•ra J., BROWN. CIYOt •na C•rol· TAYLOR. 0.nl .. J and G•rr PUBLIC NOTICE HOTIC TOClllOITORS SU~llU~ COUllT 0, TH• STATl!O,CAI ll'OllNIA 1<011 THI G'OUNTY 0, OllANGl Ne.A•ftUO E"ll•ol ERVIN R. C"'MPBELL •~• ERVIN AOY CAMPBELL•~• ER\/IN R. CAMPBELL SR .. Oo<useo. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVE'.N lo 1;.. cr91111ors ol Ille IOOY• nemad oec.oent 11101 •ll penons having elelmJ •ll•IMI Ille wid -tdftnl ar1t requlrtO lo Ill Dls•olutloJU 01 Jtlarriag~ L°':HORN. l lnoa Mer1-and Larry Ge,..; LAll(S()N, Vt<lOf•• Lynn .na 11moll\y 001191••. WILLIAMS, H.,men Carl anO Lohllne E1a1ne; GRAVES, JOM l'erM!m tnd Oo<w>a ... ,_~;HARPE It, Gto<99 Eve1oll Jr. -•l10 01-0.., BOUND$. G•ll M , anO G •or11• c,,; AU~TERMAN, Jan\H A ... ..,"'""'· FOUNTAIN, Slltlla "-IN! Erne,1 H ; "ANGSHE$S, Lind. L. ""° Betne10 F.; SMllH, Wolftlll E~ne anti Elva Cti"tll: PR\£.ST, Do<-• M . end G~A. ... --~ l'lledOct--1 JONeS. S1111n O.ve\t -Mkl\ael 0.Mll; BROWN, IUcherCI c. "'" M•rta C.; HUDSON, 0 ... 1.-Lynn and R-Dale; SILLER, Shirley l . •nd Wllllam J.; EBERHARD, Marlys kay 1nd R1l11f'I Wlllt•m; EIRICH. Phyllis A. tnd Rk l\drel IC,; ()RIVER, DelortM J. MIO I.Hier E. Jr.: TORRES, E. DI-and .Jott-. FOTHERGILL, Troom .. W. a nd Suwn A.; HANSLEY, S/\l<My M, ono JtMnl<IK.. GUii.ORV, R..,.ld Cl-•no L1n- O. U.; BECKER, PMrlcta L. •no • Alber\ C.; STURDY. Alta U. and Char'"&.; WOLYNETZ, Nlaia and M l<11 .. 1; JOHNSa.., Debtrr a l\O RODetl; THEUSCH, ~rd end EIH _ _, HAMii.TON, Jo Mn end Jemu MlchHI; OWENS, ... ...,. Marie anel Kennet II Eldon: RAMIREZ, Jerry ._.., •nd Jerri Holle; JOHNSON, J, N••I and RouannCl¥a. AGUAYO, JolV\ 0. and G-lupe L .; GRAHAM. Marilyn L. •nd Sonnie c ; DAVIS, Tar• •no R-n G ; JOHNSON, Terrv Coll-. ano .. ,,.. nelll R-r1; WERTZ, Alt-E. ano <;eoroe F.; TUBMAN, W-v A. •nd 0.vld W.; E"'L ''. Al< Mr Cl F dnd &Kit A.; ANDEASON, P...,1•11• t< •nd O>artte J.; ROBERTSON, Ai._. 1noer A. enO PllrlCll F.; POWE RS, 0.borafl IC•y and MICMal CM rot>. l INGLEY. Lino• L•• •"" Chuck E uoene, KISSL ... K. Watler .JOM -C.llWrine TosNko; PIP· PENGEA, lorl B. 1nd Larry I< •• BERRY. Oene<tn K .,.., KenMlh H. E VANS, Ann.t •nd Robel!. 8UM GAR0NER, Joan K . •no CMrle1 H.; SALDANA. Caro1vn B. and Frink J ., MEYER, DouglH Paul Mid Gfnnv R•: ROBBINS. S.n· ar• AM •OO °""'411d """"r. MUN· DAY, Patriela A. -J~fJ'I C. MAULER, JoHoc>n W. -Jo•u•n•; PHILLIPS, Jennlr.r f , •nd Farrell '-", PRENTICE, CMl11trw Yvonne •"" o..nnr e._,..; O'DELL. Tenv .... and Rf'lllflda A.; REMMEL, Polf" J. Ind M.lr~r<rl; LABAC, Franc.s ~·••Md J-Mk 1>1e1; 1e1c;e11, Ralpll W. and Cheryl R ; HA Y, Row M. •na CNrl .. IC.; KERNS, Wllll~ end Jan1oa M.lrciantl; LEE, Won Sll and s1an1.., 9'<11. SOB ELMAN, Jo.-. Elaine 1na N•1t Da.oa. OORTO,,., SM•on Lou and BOOCI• Joe. DEANE, W1lr>W 0. ano R.tlpn F COOK, Oorollly E And Gary A. HODSON, ElliaDel'I ... """ CnarlH p . P•ROOI. John v ..... O.borah L. O:UNIHOLM. Jovco ono Cal•ln L. OAVIS, B.,bar~ AllGe •"" Jimmy FullH DYMOND, Srt•10<1 AM ena Denny Wayne. MONCAIEF, Jonn Mor-.no Senclr• L.tt PROCTOR. G•1r L. and IC•1vn Sve; BENNETT, France$ Ou-Mid Mery Wonf'llnqlon; TIERNEY. S.11 .,,. G nn<I Jolvl A : Pl e RCE. S.tlv and ·~-•. LA RUE, Norma H. •nd John 8.t LINK. Jerri L •NJ Cttftn<t J , C MAN, Joe ano Fr.one .. FOLSTAO, Joel w1111 .... ano 01 .... JHn; HITCHINGS, S.noro p •nd RICPl<lnl F • scon fllom•l WUll~m •nd uncsa s.... POLLARO, JI '"'' El.\1nt ,,m1 Ooneld J•~. LAASON, AODerl E •nG L.ef\a 0 ., GRIFFIN, Terry ~t •n<I Jean Allee, HOW.,.JIO. Noncv Adrienne •rtd RoHo• C.••• REVNOL.DS. Linde Joy -OouQI•• &ruce, PETERSON, Anne M •nO Wlttl<tm M . TAO&AUGH, John -lvln -Cyntllla Ann, CARMAN, E. Dey end Judiln L.; CASPEA, .loM P. •nd Slqna J .. BARBA, llou M ano Mkl\ltt 0 IVESTER Su1anna ano Craig C .. COYNE. Marll JOHPft Jr. ano P•mele l vrw1t• SOL TIS, Joe°""""" eno EOW•rO Josaol\ ROOECIC ER 01-J ana Walloc:t B flt PECIC l •w rtnc e P •nd N•n< y Su• EAHAAT. CA«tl<llN al\d HercN!lll " FtladOC-t MC OUAOE, Euoenit II end C.rotyn I'., Pt CICEN). Sf-.ron A. - LtoMrd M..c:lley; AEAGilN, C.rol A and Or11ce M1<,,•el; SWANSON P•1r1<11 A And Rl<lla•d H • WIN· NARO, Lllld• •nd Delbert 0 MAYER, JKQUell,_ I( -RICCl'l••o A. M ... RTINEl, Oorotny "' eno Wlllllfft A ; CAANEY. RM Marie itllO Ray Wlllrta. MARTINEZ. SneUn NI and MIC ..... Jr MATEO. C..IH1t 8. -Fr•nc•KO L Jr., PEIERSON, lherit'41 1..ynn end Oe1111·~ Ron.tld, LAr.E, MarSll•ll R. And Gloria A. MACIC., C.role A el\d Relpn W., RIEGO OE D10~. Gait Ann eno Fto••l'\Oo San OttQO PuRvc:s. Na"'v J~a" ano Mwhtin Leroy, ESTRADA. R•mon (,ue1~u• •no Lin<ia Mu rte I, SMI 1 H, J•try Eawerd ""0 (On\tantf" SuS•t'I POWE LL, O~rltne MG Jerr, 0 _01i.D1> CncaSJuw 1un~d.lld...Qe.oou.JL_ PUBLIC NOTICE !hem, """ Ille necuwry voucller4, In -------------1 1 ... otlic.e OI 1ht Cltr' of Ille •bove NOTICE TOCllEOITORS tnl1lledc-1, or 10-Mfll l .... m, with SUPllllOtl COUllTO, THE lh• neu uery "011Clltr•, lo Ill• ~TATEOFCALIFORNIA FOR 11noer"91M' •I Ille oflle• 01 DAVt O THE COUNTYOl<ORANGE STE R I.I NG T IN GLER L AW Ne A-Um CORPORATION, lOO Newf)Orl Center E•late Ot MARTHA O'SULLIVAN, Drive. Suitt t20. Ne•pO•I Bu<lt, o.oaseo C•lllOrnl•, whoth h 1110 pl•<e Ot NOllCE 15 HEREBY C,t\/EH lo I"'° Duslne•~ of tl!t 1111oer.1011ed in •II cr•ollor\ Of ,,,. • .,.,... named o.c.aent m•ner• ,,.,,.lnlng 10111e ••t•tt 01 ••io 1,,.1 all ~""" 11••1"9 <1•'"'• ~·~•I OeeeOOftl, wit"'" IOU• monlM •H~r IM 'lie •••O de<..,,..,I .,~ reouor..O lo Ille htitpubttet1ionoftl'NsNJt,ct tNtm, Wtlt\ •~ f'lf(.t:\Wry vouchitr\, 1n Daled~IU. 1•11 Ille ofllce o111111 cit" Ol lhe •bav• •n VIAGI NIA M C ... MPBEl..L l•lled court. or lo prwMnt lrwm. "'In tM E.ae<utr1Moflf'tWltlol n e <••s•rY voucne r• '" lf't~,..madOeoa.n1 lf'I• unOer>1gn•o < o SAl LIE T OAVIOSTERLINGTIHGLlR REYNOLOS. Mem~r JAMES O LAWCOtlli'OtlATION GUNDERSON, a L•w CarPor•uon. ,.......,.,.'-Or .. S..1eno 1u11 Pueo <11 v.,encla, Svlte 101, ,....,,... lle«tl, Calllaml••-..O U>euna Hills, Callfornla ti.SJ. wnl<h 1' Att_.,..,llucvtrla Ill• pleu ol""'4,..,..ol 1ne .. no.r"gn"° PuClll/led Or-CM'I 0•11• Pilot, IF\ all mailers perta1n•ng 10111<1 est al• 01 ~l-10, II, 1•,lt.1'77 •111 11 said de<eo.nt. within lour mon1~s •llor 1"" tlr>lpubltc~tlonol m""""'" Oal•d0..IOO.r II 1911 PAf0'SULLIVAN PVBUC NOTICE HOTICI TOCREOITOll& PENKINS SUPllllOll COURT OF THE ~:i:::~~·~r:::;:~:!.nt STATllO,CALll'OllNIA FOR SALL IT 11£Y LO THICOUllTVO,ORANOE JAM~S o.'GuN~~R.JNMem ... r No. A·tml A La" Cetpoollon Estel• of HARl\Y !> VAN OEN USJtPe-119V•l-I• ~lttl01 &URG,0.C..•Md Ca 11 · 1' NOTICE I~ HERl!BY v lVEN lo llw ~~~::'.1~7i.i'a~~~0::1°" <redllOrt of II• ebove named dececlenl AtlorntY ler E11e<111rl• 11181 •II.,_,. ""vino <to1lm• •Q•1"'1 Put>tf•llto Ora"90 "'•" bt•tv 1'1101 Ille Mid <IKedent ere 'l!ClVired to flit Otl.14 ll Nov /,I•, 1971 """'• wllll.,,. ""''"wry •oucllfr,, '" · • oao.11 the ofttce of,,. cl.,k ot '"" tt>ovt1 ___________ _ enlllled <_,,or 10 Pf'tMnl IMtn, wlllt 11\e ntuuery vou<llH\ lo tht PUBLIC NOTICE undttslOr*f •I Ille olllu ol Oucll•Yt------------S<hmlti. E9Q, 11•1 S.r1 Vln<t<111 8••0., Lo& Angtla. C.lllornle, wlllCll la llw pl•u of blnlllfts of IM unotrsl9ned II• •II mat~ perl .. nlnQ to ,,,. t•l•I• OI Mid decaeltlll. wll!lln four"""''"' •lier . Ille llnl OIAlllC•ll.., olllllJ nollce 0•1.00t~ S, 1'11 SUSAN I( VAN OEN 8UAO lo.ecutrlaOI Ille Wiii ol lf't .-. ... med •e-t OUOLtY M:MMIT?. l!SO. ""' .... Vk-81.., LM ......... Cell_•_ T-':OUl•flW "==':,,~~ti Oelly .,,,.,., Octolllir IQ. 11. l<.~1. ,.,, 4)1~11 PVBUC NOTICE TOW .. OMt rM.AY CONCERN lr\I lr.tnt U,,1l1ed SthUOI Olllrltt" In th• proc•n cl P'l>N''"9 ., ~w 1111 1>11ca11on IO<Otltlft .. lundlnq uftder ,,,. T•tf• "ti E1tmtnt•'" S•cond•r.- E dt.tt•Hon Ac.1. t or 1t1 ~II l11oua11crou Cutlural ProjHI 1n Span"" end Eno1t•l'I tor prt-.huol t11rovqri l'llQ/l "Kl>Ool A '"'' ar~n Of !toe pr00<> .. 1 will De evaflaOle lllH Oc-ti, fl llw CJ1f trk.t oUite •t "41 AllOi" Wey, lrv1nt'I. C•HlomlO, lie~ 1Sol~I IQ 0- ~ed eno co-ltd on l>y 1n1010\led commun11rr"'""""'' An 00-n tneeOno Will bp M id Tt#\ 00 . NO•en\Otr I, 1•11 al U>ll-l'•r• School llOO Cho"'°""' """""° .,1 I JO o 10 10 """""" tnt \UOQei\t1on-\ ~nd tom· ------------! m11nl\ tobfl IN •1,.,.,.d1n ,,,.. i''4'01t<*''on ~ 01,.,uo E.\<Ot•r Uf\!f1c •do de trv1n. t·\I• tormuMnoo v-n• 'O'•<•tvtt nuf"Vftl a. tun)O\ dt't QOb1NM ttiOtt,•1 OM't \u orf),..~no f\tlft'Qw l1u.u1tu,•I \"\JMnol • tMgl•\ ~ df\~ 1.-fl'"f'l'•m.,rl• rtUI• ti n1~ StflOOI fllCTITIOUS IUSINI SI NAMISTUIMINT Tl\t follo•1n9 P•r4011 " dOlnQ Dutl-•J: O .. W PAC1rt( CONCRETE COMPANY, 31 .. "II Alrw•r ,l\venyo, Co\I• Mew, C.AlllOrnl• C•nUt11ftf•I Ctmtnl. II'(,. )le.. ll" "''""•V "'-·to''' M•••, C•lilornl• Tl'lll D11slneo It COnduCUQ bv • cor-·•~o;NTENNIAL(ll.MINT . INC. ROl)llrt(illno l"rnlelenl T"I• ,._.~, ••' l11f'IO with th• (01111ly(.t.r~OIO.•,,.,.CounlyonOI IM'C.,•< Oi'I t) d~ O< tubro y ton'Mtntuta\ a-aa (QMw110..0 \fl an •tt11>1110 •••br11 1;n• tuntf ~ m.,i. •• flt 1 0• l"tO•t•Mbr• e II) I ¥JM IA noc:,_ M ta [ t<utl• <.0•1-i'••• J/00 (.haperrill, ..,,.,. rHjblf \U' \~r1Mt IA\ 'y (OfHt'tl tlf1t)' tirOb,••• ul•n \AnQr• A,.,.H.M\ t11i.y11 ~ro1LJ,,,.,,,,, J.·vnt• P'lfl'f't (•.t,. (.O.\t l)41•v t 1lot Oct ,.J "''ti"'""' J'iJJ .,,, 11 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • Monday. Octo~r 31, 1977 OAIL V PILOT Cf • The Blgest Marketplace on the Crance Cout bof&ay ... nl &. ... ............. -. 7Q00.7)ff Real h tal• ..... , •• I000.29'P9 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED A~S You Con Sell It, Find It, l • 7& 1 One ~all Service Tr(lde It With. a Wont Ad 642 56 Fast Credat Approval ~ .... ,.~ 1Mtt&M911te ...,_,, ........ '°°°"'°" Niie 1U11 & etlw f r9Nflft ....... flOO..... ll•nt"'• • . ....... 3000~ "'-••Mu, ln•"l-1 ftnanuol ......... ~SC)tt -.... -.. , .. ~ .. lo•I .. f-.d. ••·,. j05Q..Sft't s.tvk"&•...-· ~ Housu For Sas. • HouMt For S. HcM1sH For S. Hones For S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ········•··•····•····•· ...................... . ERRORS: Advertise~ GeMt'el 1002 G...,... 1002 !:~••••••e•••~~,! shoMld clteck tfletr ads •••••••••••••••-•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 GeMral IOOZ ·········~···········, ·····················~· SPYGLASS HILL daUy .d report er-})) ---------1111111 ----• ran lf'llMtdlat~y. n. DAILY PILOT OIMIMtl . UabUtty for th. flnt l1t- cornd IMertfon Olllly. -.- EXCHANGE l·--------1 or buyl Prime Eaatside Publisher's Notice: All real estate ttdvcrtised in thLt! newspap('r is sub- Ject to tho 1''e<lerul Fair Hous ing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any pre· rerencti. Um1lulloo. or d1scnminat1on based on race. color. rehg1Gn, 1>ex, or national origin, or an intention lo make any such preference. Umita. lion. or 1.hscrimination." Costa Mesa duplex at $148,500. Five years old. Spacious three bed.room-two bath up· per unit (just like a home). Let the lower two bedroom unit help make your payments. Custom, quality built kingai:&e bedrooms. electric builtin kitchens, wo<>d burning brick fireplaces. Need four to six unit& io FOi LUSE 4 Bdrm•., 3 baths + super bonUI rm. Formal dining rm .. step-down living rm. & tant11aUc panoramic ocean view! St.475 Month, u n· lurn1Bh1n • .c400 : HARBOR . ,. NO CREDIT ' NEEDED!~~. FROHr •ow CEMl'H $68 000 In the Bluffs, front row center with an , 1.,1 h B k B A Division or unobstructed view of t e ac ay, HarborlnvestmelllCo. BIG 4 BDRM the Cliffs of Dover and a twinkling light line in the distance. This is a 1800 sq. n. + + 4 brr 2 ~ rare R. plan with all-electric kitchen, MARVaous beauty! u P grad tsf San Clemente. COLE OF HEW,ORT large master suite downstairs and two MOMACO lhruout. wood cabine • U · 1 Call ua about thla Im· tl le. fr ult tr e e~1 REALTORS This newspaper will not 675-551 l add '1 bdrms upstairs. A ruque P an maculate 008 owner, 2 beauUtully lndscpd., "Z in a Unique location, $179,500 tlbl car ca. Laundry rm. knowingly accept &nYi-~~~~~~~~~ advertising for real t!Mute which is In viola· Bedroom, conver e Family area. Move.bi U ~ ICJU I: t1C)MI:§ den home in Harbor cond. 1 wiU cal'l')' conra~1-"l "HDOMED 1""111 View Homes. The a a~«-. l'or sale bv l1onorthe law A A REALTORS~ 675·6000 owner's meticulous care "' ... SPAHISH VILLA C d 1 M to every maintenance 0 w n er I A It· Ed 2443 East Coast Highway, orona e ar Che ,..,. ..,,..,,. •tl!!"CH 990 need will impress you.1~~~mo~w~·~....,~-~~~= ~ also in Mesa Verde, at 546-5 ASSUME $28,500 And the highly com· Arched formal entry petiUve price of Sl38,S00.1---------••••••••••••••••••••••• huge 20' liv. rm. with 6 ...,.of 1002 c;....,.a1 I002 fee wiU pleuo your CONDO COMFORT. crackling st?ne firepla.ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• poc:tCet~1 !':u_721 f Luscious greenbelt view 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAPE COD country kitchen · din· ui ..... from Uving rm., upstai.I;' $58 000 ing. Fiesta party rm YA IUYlR ms tr. bdrm. & l gft 1 ' overlooks covered dance ZERO S DOWM R8d1E8d tO formal dining rm. Th'\! $?,I SO pavilion & lush grounds. ntke to beach from this kitchen features modern TOTAL DOWN Separate wing for ma· s prawling executive $69 650 appliances & cute eating Winding roadway to jestic master suite & estate! Qulet street leads ' • -======;..;;... ___ , area ln this 3 bdrm.,~\ soaring 2 sly retreat! guest quarters. 'fake to secluded entry. Lavish Great famUy home. 4 JUST RIGHT bath Bluffs Condo~ Private grounds protect over 8~~ VA loan. No i:iew liv. rm plus gourmet Bedr ms, 2 baths, con· for the ramJly that wants Sl3S,OOO. And there's n• secluded entry to lavish loan costs. Noqualllymg. k ltchen 1 Swee pt ng verted garage. large a better tnan new 2 year l~e payment· you owa !Iv. rm .! Gourmet S288/mo. paya all. master bdrm plus yard. Go VA, Conven· old 4 be<ltoom, wlt.b an thelaodl kitchen overlooks sun· Hurry! 963-7881 children's r etreats. Uonalor10%down. Italian tile entry. wet c. F. Colesworthi· slune courtyard! Wind· ()PfNl•t9•11HUNroetN'((• . Separate run time ram. 400llJ'l~fQRAU· bar, tropical rtsb pond & in.: 11ta1rway leads to [ ~-i .1 'ti rm. Seller requests qulck "M. uw tush plantings. Best or RULTOlS 640-00 o ~wee P 1 n g ma:. t er .$1 .i.JI• !· orr Call 847 6010 "' ~-.• •;:tit..., aJJ, it's a very short dls·1~~~~~~~~~ bedroom plus child's .... j jij ji ~·1n Q•lfH~10,e1N1C. 11 ~.-tance to the beach In a1: retreat! Hurry, seller is _ ·---=·••::o=-[~ I very pres l 1giou6 Wbat'sYourTrade? un~•o~. 84~·~m?,, '" i }~Re~ p~~T~ 1 e ; 'O'~ lt~ft!ttJ IACK IA Y ~~t~r~.~. ~~c~~ n!t·~ J:e~~)' [ ~~i1H&11il1 ~~~~::~; &~~.;: l UNITS HEA5~~,~~0L ~~ELECT =~~~= . lot. The owner Is anxfoU$ T PROPERTIES identity. For more la, tosellandmaycarrythe EASTSIDE 3 Bedroom Newport•--------1 3 IR-2 IA 1st TO ror qualified Thill Ideally located in· Riviera 2 story. Huge WantAdResult.s 642·567 ronmtJoocallSf.2.5678 .••. OCEA .... FRO .... T h..... Full · S74 500 be dining room or family ,.. n VUJer. pnce ' . come property may room. Gigantic patio. Ci1Mral I 002 Gwrol I 002 Right on the Bluffs. CALL7S1-3191. Justwhatyouareloolclng Walk t.o private tennis •••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WJlch1nj? c ras hing .SELECT . ror.One 3 bdrm,2bath& 88 waves. Catalina & an oc· two 1 bdrm units close to .~·.C1!~962€Y·77. · · \ l'J~1onal passing whalc.1-;;;;;P;R;;;;O;;;;P;E;RT;;;l;E;S;; shopping & tranaporta· -Q. " 1 l'rof decorat~ "Model .. ,, Uon..646-77ll GEFI e.EALTORSA, ~o~~ft~~ l~t~~. ~I~~~~~= Fr:m~~ ~!~~tE~ou (~IW\1!3Qi$i§ij llaVl' ~omcthin" you want ..,l.•lr'I' U) lo hl'BCh d t f " enter courtyar go es o Real E,,tate to scll7 1 . 1 c h1ss1fied ads d $ f 84,500 tl\ls Cameo Shores ooau· . tl Wl' Call NOW, NEWPORT CREST "-AH 7 JACOBS REAL TY ty you are awure of an SELL tdlc Items. w1tn u 642.5678 immaculate 4 oodrm & Daily Pllot Classified Ad. _:._ _ _;_·------11• 675·6670 poot bome. Tot~]IY ~,~· i?tvrv7vTVT4TYT.L1t£Ll(JC1 3 spacious SH. + 2112 baths. Enter. hi-ceiling liv. room with fireplace & wet bar. Step-up formal din. room,· French door access to mini-ocean view balcony. Community pool, jacuzzi. sauna, lighted tennis court. Low price f oc quick sale -$122,250 graded thruout. •~••!Cm I· _. ------• HOMt & KENNEL B11ck Ba y area. 10 Jn· tloor outdoor runs. +10 addtn'I :io Dog ltm1t. Uoardin~ kennel. comm. ~ $;,~'.,.;,'.•w. orrmd " '~~ 'ft/~~Afit "?·f .C1 ,,, .... l<l\l l \ hr Bath. ~room facll. ~~~~~~~~~~! Hor;et> OK Sl4S.OOO. : PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 ~ ril) I [U~1 M•t Co'''*' MJ1 MEW L.ISTIMGI Two homes. Eastside Costa Mesa . New 3 bdrm .. 21 ~ ba • lots or blt-111-. plus charmm11. up· i.:raded 2 bdrm. home. Close to bc&l'h. park. ~hopping & bus. Hoth for S220.000. Open Sun. t ·5. 255 Palml'r 1orr Santa Ana ;\ve.) C'ALI 0 '46·Hlt ~ Nfer Newport Pool Orflc t lla,·e ~ethin~ to sell? \la:.:.ifle<l ad~ do 1t well. COROHA DR MAR Ocean side or hwy: de· lightlully charming 2 BR house +near new 4 HR apt + 4 car garage. $185.000! ICll:loa ky ,.,.op. lleaffon * 67S.7060 . $1.62 per DAY That's all you pay for a 30day ad in lhu DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT NOW! 642-5671 f'.. STAR GA'ZEK•«,. 1--~----...---11) (I \Y ~ l'OLl.\:0- (j--•IU\ _M._ Yhr Oa 't AC'd• If w.o~ M ..,_.. > Y Au•'d'"I •o 11t9 $10,-1 V To dtHl~o ""C'\Og~ to, Tut•doy. reod ~Otd\C "''~'1J'l"'f"d"QfO~f~ c.I ~°"' lcd•O< t 1tnS>gn SEEK & FINrf HORSES FAMOUS IN HISTORY N I C 0 S N I 0 G C E N R A l M P H E E L P Y Q 1 A 0 S R 0 Y J N S H A N P I J A V R B H 0 R U L P C I R E J S 0 N E X M R U C W R U Z I E E H 0 E 0 C R N K R L I I l 0 E T G R N G 0 H L E C Y A D H U H V K A L I H H H D H A L l BU E RD HAT RC E E J.R A Y H l H L R W L 0 I U E 0 X R C K S G G P E THJ S SF YEEB P E N U M N T A V M A K C G T N 0 C N P N H A T l 0 R 8 M 0 M A X 0 N 0 U A A 0 L A L M R J Y E A H 0 T B E £ B 0 TQKEAQYECULBULNJSGR U A C L M A R A N G G l 0 R 0 A N E C S Y R A B R A 8 N A 0 R E J V R K N S lnuruc1lont Hod en word• holow •PPftr orwe , bllC!lt· wml, uµ, IJOwll or rll•Vot'•llv. F111d fleh •nd bo~ It In. ~ Kantak 4 Bucepha1os Copenhagen ~ Celer Marengo Jenny Geddes ~ Ohuldul Inc1tatus Roan Barbary ~ Lamr1 Phren1cos Rosabelle Tomorrow: Df amonds 4 COHvtNICNT &f<>Pf'IN<: AHO,...~ S(Wlfole GUI()( FOR fHf CAL ON TH[ CO. Smart Trio! t • 9079 SIZES 8-18 fn, 1Tf ""i ._ 1Tf w.i'- Just Right Jacket! 7495 t,Afue'B~ Soft, gporty-th.r Stlllltest way to look co1nc placMI ll'1 cfmr to mi• tedures-ttam this 1ichly ~bled jacket w1lh lwttd, llanntl skirts and ciants. Easy lo knit of syn· lhtt1c wonled. Ptttem 7495: S1te1 10, 12. 14. 16 Incl. Unt•pected and bt1ut1ful' $1.ZS 101 mll pattern. Add It's Ille ta~1d, ttelhsecl with a 35f each pattttn lor lt1st-tlass luscious 1ose dts11n in easy. auma1I and handltng. Send to: tmb10ldery al>Ove pants, top Punted Patttrn 9019: M1ues Ahce Brooks Sires 8. 10. 12. 14 16. 18 N.etldlecre(t Oepl. 105 Sue 12 (bu't j t) (,b,,d I'• 01111v P1101 ycls. 60". f)lnlS 2"1 yds 45", Box 183. Old Chelsea Ste . 1op I 118 yds. T1mle1 incl Now York. NY 100 t 1. Print Stnd SUS for ucll patttm. Name, Addreu. Zip, Add 3~ '°' tacit 1Mlt1111 foi Pattam Number. • f1nHlm 111m11I, ll1ndlin1-MORE ll11n ever btfor~f 200 S.1td to· dulsns plus 3 fret printed In· . \id, lffW 11176 NC£Dl(CRA11' M1nan Martin CATAlOC1 llas mrytll111~. 7Sc. Pa1to1n Dept 44~ Crochet wltll Sq1aru . $1.00 01111y P1lo1 Crochet 1 Ward1ob1 $1.00 232 We" 16111 St Nev. Niiiy Fifty Quilts Sl.00 Yo1k NY 10011 Pranl Ripple C1ochet 11.00 NAME AODA ESS. ZIP, Sew + Knit loot SUS S t z E 11 n d S T y LE NHdlepolnl loolt -U.00 NUMl3EA Flower Crochet l oot '1.PD thlrpln Cniollct l ook $1.00 Do you kntw how to &et I p1tt1rn lru 1 Send now for our new hll·Wlnttr Pattern Ctt1lo1-cllp coupon inside for fret p11tt1n of your choice. Send 7Sf nowl Stw .;.. knit l ook lnst1nt Money Cults lnsttnt fashion l ook Instant Stwln1 look Sl.25 S1,00 St.00 \l.00 Instant Craclltt llook _ $1.00 lnsl•nl Mmtmt look _$1.00 1ut1111 M!lnty l oo" S1 .oo Complete Ollt Boole $1 .oo Complttt Al&ll•ns : It SI .00 12 Prfre Af1h1n1 :12 50t ; l ook of 16 Oullts !'I Soc Mustum Quilt look :2 SOc: IS QuilU for Today •• 3 50c lqoll ol 18 Jiiiy Rllrs 50, Fee. r A COLOW8J. IAMCB CO. 644-1766 2181 SA.N..OAOOIN HILL.a RD, IN NEWPORT CENTER s~~ofllA~~~trs· Tliof Intriguing Word Gom• with a Cltudle ------14""4 "'f CL&Y I. POUA_N __ __ 0 ''°'"'"09 lenert of "'9 1 .... r "'°"'bled -d• .... low to lorm '°"' lllmc>le ""°'°'· DARA PE I I' 11 I I RAWOA I ~1~1 I -,--I .,--11 f R E ., G A I l You have to 1dmlre my '°" 1-...;..;...;;1-"~,-..,.--4 a countanl. He l\9Yef' misses a I I I' j "' trick. l.aJt )'tar, he deducled 1.... ....... -'"· _._ ___ .__.... • 24 blrl ol IOlp lrom l'lls taxM. ---------....,Celled It IOU due 10 - ,, ·I n C A P T E S I damage. ~-,.;1 ,-..,1...--.,-T,-..,,,r-1 ft C-olete "'9 dtuole QuOlad v by "''""' .,, ·~ ......... ~ -d , . l--....L. -t... -....................... .__ ... you cle-•lop ,_ tr-ii No. J b.low. A PRINT N\Hlft(O l(llUS IN v 1HfSE NY"m • U....!.CtAMelf A80Vf tlllUS ro Grr AN'wt' r r I' r r 1 I I I I I I sCRAM-lETS Afttwen Classlflcotlon 1080 Only the Dally Piiot ,.ally tells you what's new In your local community ..• every day DAILY PILOT I t (ll HousH For Sal~ Housei. For Sall' Ho"HS For Sall' Hou•e. For Sal• HoetHS For Sat. Ho.a :IL;:LOT f. f.o SafMonday. Oc~ober 31 ~19·~al C;;;;~jM~~ .... jc)i"l c;;,;·d;;;.;~;· .. ;o·ii c::t:·;;;:; ....... ,.~~~ ~·~;,:;;::;;h·~O~O ;,:;~ ............. io44 ·G·....,...· •• !: ... ~ ....... ·1·0·0·· ••ftlH'M •• :~ .. ! ... ~ ... ~ .. ·,·0••0•2• G •• """'"41• .!~ .. ! .. ~~ ••• ~. ·l·O· ·0·2· Hous.,, Fo,. Sale • • ••• •• •• •••• ••. • •. • • •• •• •••••••• ••. •• • • •••••• ••••••••••••• ••• •••• •• • ••••• ••••• ••••••• • •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• WOODBRIDGt; G.-rol I OOZ M !-:SA n ; IH> a:;· 18~,o $7,500 DOWN Quulily llROADMOOR 3 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••• OPEN HOUSE DAILY 2-5 PM "'1 rt · .l Hr, no qua hf.) Nu cr\!d1l 11eedt!1I. uwucr Bdrm home. $101,900 SUNSHINE YELLOW DUPLEX i;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~P.;;i ing, l :i'. down Quick "ill carry balance 2 :.ly OwnerSSl _4038~---2220 Wahriront Corona del Mer t• :. 1· r o w • '' u 1 (" k S&S, 4 br & den. immac Ai fh. crow flin. ya. 'Wll find ow otMft po~,t'i,•.ion $Bll,!JSO hume. Suve closing col> WOODIRIDGE Bright & cheery l ·bdrm. cottage, wit h old Corona del Mar charm. plus 1· bdrm. separate unit in rear. Conve- nient location, close to s hopping. Open house Sat /Sun. 1·4:30. 518 Narcissus $62,500 -R-2, 3 BDRMS. Also has fa mily rm. & attached gar age. Can have 2nd unit added. A terrific investment for builders. 759-0811 450 NEWPORT CENTE:A ORIVf I G ... ral I 002 GeMral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . · 1 S l.l<Y N ~YLOR CO. HEt\LTOHS si un· HM 6 DHIABJ>'S llG PUN S-' 134.500 'Highly improved 4 BR ~-s~ory wi~ FR DR. 3 full baths & s1ttmg rm m mstr suite. Conte mporary elegance in this lovely model. Huge brick p atio with planters. Beautiful! l 1h Yrs. new. Wftlftf M. Teyfor Co.. Realtors 2111 S•J~H•sRoad HlWPORT CEMTEl. M.I. 644-49 I 0 RECREATfOH VEHICLE STORAGE beat lhe new c-ity law on R. V .storage Corner lots with big access area and Jarge storage area. Take your ch0tce of 2 Halecrest homes, a 3 bedrm wi den or 4 bedrm and d en. Nice fami - ly growth area. Priced at $761500 and $84,500. Call 546-4141 INVESTORS wc1 have an R-2 lot av ail able for you in Costa Mesa at $~.750. COMDO in Irvine that has just been reduced to $76,500. CONDO tn Village WaJk lor $65,000. Make your choice while there 1s still a selection. c.., 640..6161 Serving Costa M esa-Irvine Huntington B each-Newport B each I GeMral I 002 GeMf"OI 1002 ·············•········· ...•................... PEHIHSULA POINT '1 lidrm., 2 ba. home All amenil1es. Lovely m·ca. few steps to beach. $189,500 LIDO ISLE New ly remodeled 4 bdrm .. den. ~ bath:;·. h ving rm. W/t.'athedral ceiling. Lge. m aster bdrm. suite. $224,~0 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR IMMas. locahd °" a cpHliftt ,.,,.... free O"·nt•r_n_t_~_~----ts. 7S9 G-t48 Warmington 2Br. 2ba a..ed ,..,.... In old Corofta det Mar. 2 for :.ale by owul.'r. S.C. ~1-ul>-t-~-ell~ b;-own1·r. All Condo. AIC,. upgrades St.tall.-+. wttft hardwood flOon. Room l'l;ii . .1 .in· .. :i hr, 2 ba, h:rml>., s lilt, 2 liu, cov Nr lake, prks & pool. Ry to ••po11d Ir captur• th• suns.ti lum rrn. Model home. patio. car port Only owner, SS9·G57S lll 10:30 SI 15,000. CdJ 673-6900 lst•,t olr. l'n11 only $68,000. Open ll ouse pmfor2lppt. 111!IW112621 21J 757·5110 Sat1Sun 12·5. 17152 Rot WALMUT SQUARE t''<l ms:s wkd.iy:> bef. 5 lc-rdam Ln. 830·8897 Live In Irvine for $6G,200 1'~1 & under. 2 BR., din. rrn .. S."iOOO down paymt'nt buys FHA or VA ~altsbur1f .. $'79.000. 4 1lft i11 Metia dcl New o ffering w ith a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Mar.963-5993 great "homey" feeling. 1-----------t Rear living room, spac or 3 BR. two sharp townhomea! Great place for cbildren. EVa YN COPELAMD REM.TOR 552-0434 GeMrol I 002 Corona ct.I Mar I 022 informal dining rrn. lge ••••••••••••••••-••••• ............. •••••••••• 50°/o V .ACANT covered s ide patio & ·*VETERANS* If vou want a homl' in 01 ange Co., don't let this f y1•ar pal>S vou hy' We know how to ht!IP V1':TS ~cl homes! C.111 now ~2·3676. ~H RS. Elkr OLDCdM Custom hom1• 011 dbl l.11. 5 Hll. 5 ba, <ll'n '~ wcl bar. t l'Ur }:ar. ~UIH't katrht'n Jui-\ 1 tt.lucl·d tu s:i:io,ooo Must sell fas t. Fast much more for $73,900. SMOKE TREE-Terrific possession. Gorgeous Seller will puy for your end unit on Greenbelt. pool. Large fireplace. 4 FHAorVAloan. 2Br, 2Ba, many up· Lar~c bedrms. Subm it 53l·5800, eves.894-9491 grades, many xtras. Ask- ull urfcrs. Asking only Inti RIE Mriwort& ing $72,900. 552·3475 eves_ $115,000. Ju choice loca 11011 WOODBRIDGE SCOTT REALTY PANORAMIC VIEW CROSSING 536-7533 Htng V.iewPtNorth4Rr, The Village or Wood· l~~~~~~~~~~I P.OOI, sauna, spa. By bridge. 2 & 3 bedrooms. 1: $ 13 500 cc:a ,,,,,, • From $96,990 to $125,990. 0 owner 1 • • .,.,,.,..,,..,, Enter the Village on SHOWS LIKE Uy owner ti7:1·71JO $110,00 • Brkr<bop Warner Ave, turn right THEMODEL --------Ruy~ a s BR, fam·tm 2 Br, 1 ba, lge yd, cln. onWest\'aleloop,lenon This s uper upgraded SPYGLA'SS Hill home with 18x40 pool. must sell. Nr schools Stone Creek So. ck right Newport Condo show's J Plu.-.rl>creational vehicle shopping $59,500. Bk on Springvale. 559-1161 lrg bdrms. 21 2 ba. mini The 1111t'..,t •H't•.in & vurking ror2. Mohvated 968-3301 ,,.IR+ ocean vaew and al:,o 11 harbor \ iev.i.. arl' )Our:. uwot'r has purchased , mini prace Would you from thl '> dra 11111t1 r. oth~·r property. South Cozy 3br, 2b11 . H V IOHUSS7t,900 believe SH7 ,000 This s 1nole !>tor v l loor <.:oust Inve s tment, s torage, bltns. fncd. VA, Owner a nxious. Warm IJ~uuty will not la!>t . .. I "· 1n" 2rru· tobch 673-2505 · ,., I s kls Plan J lllt. .,15 1 "" · bnck 111'e p ace. un t &16 7171 I k h >N'-r ., • , ,, ,, , " • VALLEY 64 ·9 ORIGlai..•AL ibr, 2ba, spacious, coun· kitchen over oo ~ uge [ ! ~ 1"'111 try kat. bltns. Blk wa ll. 18.X.22 Sq.rt. famtly rrn. ~.·1j~1;i:;~! ~~ OWNERS Xlntloca.673·~ ~~:ya~wea,J;a~!f!:i[h . ~ -H~!~!:E! ~ An· movin.'! & selling Townhouse 3 BR, bltns, outdoor lights. VA O.K . tlw1r beautiful and im· $53,900. S'lo down, ~Y Call 752·1700 $2500 CostaMesa 1024 mal'Ulatc ., BH Mesa owner.Call6-18·2816. C>1~1o1111v .11sr1m10111,..?C1• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , h --r• I S~~~ 1r~sR.7i~1;~~:«ht;~~ FIXER. VA ~~~~~i :p:~~i}~r~~~ cha!m~n~~~~=r.1:2 J=~~~-,;;.~·~l~t~~~l~~:'~j~j~J~~ 11onal plun, s eeki ng ba home w1!rplc, patio. . ~"' =•====-= -11a••rnenL-;. Ci\Ll. NOW' 'I unll new ~pt· & 11·-·1nl J 'r ' ·' v anolhl'r fomily lo enjoy. gar, PoOI & trees. l \>'J mi co• I --1 , ..... ,., 898-7855 voudolherest1 1'.rnullorl ( d ·1 ,. 9500 0 --_.._ I <.:;ill or c1111 s . ...,JI • . to beach. $58,000. pen O nu down µyml un t las South <.:ou~t lovei;tment, house 12·5. Sat/Sun. Slt,9 0 home l'upular So. <.:oa-.t &15 1103 260S-A Del Way or call S mashin g 4 bdrm ~G at I 002 "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!! l'lutu area " ur · t J mily 898-2"70 for appt. Syracuse. Secluded cul· GeMf'9I I 00 ~ ! rm. µJeasant rcur yd MES"' VERDE de·sa" ........ t. ff•u•e brick •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G ... ral I 002 GeMrol I t)02 sn.500 Hurry & call' A FASH I OH SHORES llrepla~~ .. For~I dine 341 Buy~•d .. 0 fl vl• N B 67S t>l6 1 LOW, LOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa lslmtd I 006 Vent Johnson Rlty ExecutiYe Home The largest model wit too! Country kitche n * C lt'ff * PRICED CONDO 1----------1---------·1•••••••••••••••••••••• • 540-4646 Seller wall help finance foyer entry und sweeping hostll wet bar. Separate IW Owner bought another. ONLY $64,500 MESA DEL MAR R1W Vll!:W. xlra J~c Int :1 ----------i U ea u l 1 r u I 2 s t 0 r Y stain to bcdrm Mlites. master with mirrored 750/ 153 must sacrifice ror rast SP"CI "l Ar l'' Bl!. By owner w private patio entry f:xecepuonal dei.agner wardrobe. Gigantic pool /0-U at-t1on Many upi.:rades Great Cosl:i 'le!>u homl" sa""z 90"'0! SltB._000 _ _ til:I 50li!I Formal d1n1n..:. family features anrl mirrors 11lz.e lot. Won't las t call M SS OMS wath wet bar lar..:t' 3 Lar,l!e bdrms over -room. 3 car .l!ar. pool & and plushie~l carpels 752·1700 COM I I e nc lo'>ed v.raparound sited lot v.ith UcL1rani.: Close to pa~ks. s<'h1.101 .... lalbo0Peninsula 1007 "pa Onh $151900 Open Cher·~ kitchen 't'rve Ol'ft1 r.19o1r)tu"lrot1'< 1• ~C:~~.f~e~s ~'r~~ b~e~~~;;:u~~~ h:ftr!~'. ~;~:~£~ rc:z•1~ ~~~~~~lub B•..: ' hr on ·······~~;~~;;······· ~,;[',,~1uuntt10~:·.,::: •. '~~'.;~ ~~;;g~tm~y"~~ t: [~ 1t:Qi:tj;t!I aggressive salesmen 5'16·2313 2750 Portola, Dcai·h house w11h ~Ut'!>l " ' 111.-e! BKRS36·9311 . i;f:'iii:t bo---'to k $10 ~ '''ash~r & dr)•er. Ju~I CALL"16 '"""') w ·~ ma e ,UUl ••·. • '' "' Costa Mesa apt on large lot. olll' .,. ""JO per mo. Will rum. leads. r-::~::=::o,iiiiiziiniiiiiii·ii!iiiii1Jiili!~ ~~n Hurry call 752-0861 block ro the lt1•J l'h ~::~,=~~e~'::i~~.tiJ~f~ ~JjtfO]J:j ----~:~:ro;~~:::1s;;;~ur the crew that has Cur . ----· ·-·--. NORINS REALTY making money F'or an A PRIVATE • 057 lo .• call: Ed Chernow. * 494·8 * 646-8080 KINGDOM ~~~~~~---;You 'll ne\·er havcl·--------•I ll U<.;1-; 5 hr . '1 ha another c rack al a 3 C PE COD llt'autllully tlcl·or 'ti 2 BIG HOUSES on I LOT :mr tl1•n i frplcs. ht!am l'\•ll 'i.: 1500 ~q It. Rear h1111,t· I!> :!Ur. 1•, ba. lrpll' 1200 "t fl Slll'J.500 QUICK SALE! VA NO DOWN $66,500 bdrm hou~e 1n this price A $'!7!!.5011 t:.Jll lt1\'I .. S ut ranRe. On u cul-de-sac, DUPLEX 9111·11l1H blv.11 !lt\~I & ---------· Charming countr) :.cl· closdoschools und shop CORONA DEL 1\1,\H 61'M N~wport Real Estate Auociates Call 645-6625 Pnced reduced 55.000 L1berul terr.is lo flt your budget for this absolute· ly immac 3 br. 2 ba home w dbl garage. palm, Ji.i. prof. Jnd.tlcpd, ycl. Won 'l lasl al $69,750. ting. TIJe entry. Gourmet pi.n~ for the lucky fumily bedrm. rirepl:icc. lronl i----------1Corona ct.I Mar I 022 kitchen. Huge h vanR rm Grab that phone thas ins unit. enclosed yurd Up + din area. 3 Spacious tant! S..6·2313 per unit-beamct.I ceal· D"SPE• "TE OWNER bdrms, om ce too! Ter· '~~~.'",•I '' .. j I ings. l be<lrm Walk lO I; - raced back yar d Ne [~a I shopping and beach S63,000 POOL ~;enrs~~a~r!!~f~~11~ ll~IH1t Asking sis..~ &H mo ~Jl/·h~~) ?i1'~~1,~·;~:11t~~~'r ();l(Nfll0 ·11 s-u•irot1N•I • . ----·-·-~ _A«.J(i,,{ S""d J-'in~t·rt1rk1t <·h«n l.l\1nl! [Q'it I -· ?T• n~un "' 1•1 l11t1I., ... 'lhtrkl '1'.ll1liJlit ;.:,r;:E~::u~:ER ~~~ ~.~ ... t!.~0.':~,. i':,;,l!t'~l~l~I~· . "-·-•••·!!!~' Right on the slnkc ton .:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ TLC to hJ\I' '"'ir lln·.am of Easblde Costa Mesa huml' l>on t h1·"t .. 1,, CORONA R·21otand on al a custom..._ ________ (.'.;117'12 1700 3 br, 2 ba. fam rm with• r::'::· =· -·-.·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 s!~~ ~~~v ;~~:~~~:~F:i:~i~;r ::=~~;l~;~~~l [® lfl&Hil $143 400 Call646-7171 mteriorlocatton.abl<K·k. - -. 1 • oru1 111 9 ·1• 1 ., ''· t from private pool ~Im An absolute!)' rharmanl! [ ® •I pressively large bedrms. ---------•I 2 bedroom on Poinsettia ' · 21., elegant baths, rorm,11 4 UNITS with beautirul hardw?Od . • dining. super deluxe O<'canfront duplc'I: The floors Owner occupied . , . k1H·hen. triple i::.ir.iJ.:l' upper, :1 bdrm!>.:! buth-.. fore\·er and in xlnt condi ~==::::=:::=:::::==.:::=~ Be first t.o sec this one• 141th Ian.re ma~ler su1ll' lion lhru-out. 2 Full dou Golfers Dream 531·5800. cves .5;).t 0:S07 Ll)Wer 2 bdrm . :! h.;lh:.. b I e gar a g c ~ ! no I . lnt'I RE NetwCH"k With patio. hit n:., frµ le . tandem ). Mesa Verde s mos t i..--------•I etc •.....••.•.••••........ CDMBUCH COTTAGE l.nt!< of v.ood and st ;111wtl .: I ., ' , I' R I (' F n 1-:0UC Eu lo $1 Ji .:>1111 R.C. T..AYLOR CO. 955-0350 VACANT LOT COM Ran· !'ip) i.:111" 11111 lnl "' m,1~111hn•nt lll"t'Jn & Fa ... h1t1n 1'1.ino 'll·\\, Perfect foi } our l'u,tom hom1· R.C. TAYLOR CO. 955-0350 WANTED I 2 •1r ;I l!R hm w v11·w 111 CcL\I \n} rr11·p .111 krms. trade l'rarw uni) ~J6-9'J-19. ,\real doll house offerer1 SPECTACULAR home . 5 -----Balhou duplex hJ" :J for the first timl' in ovt• ~R. ·.I ba, F'lt. OR , LR. FOR LEASE bdrm . 2 bulh dt•luxc apt -.v-11111.tillll"t.lllT....lllll .. llllJlllllCi.i.tlllll%,._s-.i111111111ri-.z.-11111a,_T.1..lllll'°"ltl J2years. Spanish :.! s tory, 1" 11cre with panor:imlt' v1cv. lfl Ilk to Ocean Call 644·72 11 The golf courM• as your 3 BR, 2 Ba . hv·rm. ;o.Cp from mu.stcr 'u11e ;1 C:otnplctely rrmodrlc(I for details l w haedck. 't'harrud.Su0nfX!nl·5'.lu1u7s90e dfr•~·l~m. ·h ;~,~h{." r:;i~7'1~ Rdrmll .. 2 botlls & dt'n ''" an O\Cr~1zed lot ,\ . ,. , ,.. down. Priced at S:i.'IO,llOO h. Bil 1 1 'Pana y Cir c le Ai.:t modern h.Omt! Encl biJ·36G3 tl-ltlffi2:l i':H·~ ... ma~ ing1 pus1 1•11 s • S..IO Oli08 y a r rt w c omp I cl e plus formal d1nins: Jllu:-. f 1 , --pn"al'y St'µ yard for hui.te tamaly room ~Ith 4 IR + POOL rlo~. J Cur i:ar w autudr uµen bt>am~. nutur;il I S55,800 oµener For lcase to lt'· wooo textures •md 1>cc1111 5 ·+ POOL I JOI( to beach from lhh nant who v.111 lJk<' l':irt' and Jell; 'it·w from Sparkling pool accents beautiful i:ardt!n home of 1l ~fiOO mo lnl'ld ma ... h•r ... uilc & 1>unll1•1•k l'omT1~.1:.~11~!~~r11lc $69,500 atA/Wflhlde Rlty1 Inc. 848-2323 (If ov.nc r,h1µ llt''Hrlht• 3 Bdrm Ranch th1., hom,• 1 hr .. j hJ C.'IHtrrnmi.: home, you'll 5 Min. to IEACH Wnnc11akt• mill l'rof rll' h J, t· 111 , t' l' 1 t , 3 Nr 2 major shopping con 111ral'-'tl ('1m1u1·1 rnr I" I l11.-.lrt~trn' t•allllL: .. rea, lers. J Br, 2 l)i;i home \h11 "111 i.: q ·1·• 111111 llli; IJmih nw•m. µaim 1o1 frplc ll<ltl llS54 ~lo lhlh \1:1 .incl 11.,.,1 art'a, hut house wkn<ls evei. or 833 IH24 "'11 h ,11r111kll"r!>. llowcr!> w(.oekdars l)l'io::\ St 'I>\\ I h :l:?.'>1 Turl•1lk EASTSIDE BEAUTY VA TERMS OCTOBER It'-; not lfHl 11111• tu '"''Im 111 lh1 ' ht•uullful pool h11mt' with :1 h1•clrooin-. & i.:alurc i''rl·shly painted ~1.500,HK R. 540·li20 569,000 TAR.LL Unbefien1ble luy Grab thas one quick ! Newl)• lasted 3 bedrm. "ii I In CaUfornlo" formal dining, hu11c -ram 1~y r oom. deluxe PARTY TIME ENTERTAINERS DELIGHT I nnl t' your guests to en- JO\ 'our pride & JOY ! built -in s . near a ll S<'hools. shops. rreewayi\ RV & boat parkini:. C\'er · yttunit. c111l t O(l11y, JlKH. 842.8854 <irt•.11 floor pliin. lovely 3 TAIMLL hdrm. lamil~ room . ~le~a \'er<I<.• home 011 r1u1l·l nil ill' ~uc You "#1 lnCaHfontfa" ah~olul<-lv mu~t ~el' this - one or y·ou' II he ;.orry ~ Full .'>45·!:1-i!JI Ocean Breeze )!llt>..,l quarll'I' for farn1h llN1I i'~t all' Keep C'ool thruout rhe summer. 14 Mile lo lhc beach. Ceramic talc in kitchen and bath, b1~ :I bcdrm floor plan llu~c family room. formal <1111 mR. RV parking S9S.SOO. BKH . &12 2.SGI & frH•ncl'I t 'l u~l· t 11 ""hooh & :.l111p111n..:, & ;1 Dana Point I 026 JHlr\" ril•lllP tu h\-t• 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ht.oduced $1!1,000 !'iupr1 hU\ al Si !I :11111 l'al ~ow• 540-3666 UNIQUE this home with a r harm IJest buv m llunllni;:ton gardener llv ~':'n1•r J~l ~~.~l~ps lo 1)( <•an /ll\.d of y~lcrday an today·_, Beach $2:Jll0 1Juv.n or as-979 12AAor7SI 222:1 style. Ponderosa Pane s umd210 mo pin mtnls IRVIME CO MOO Call 644· 121 I EJ f.4 ~ j, l f'8~ed walls. 1m°1edn~c llum 1CALJ.9631i71>7 $63,950 ~1n0:i/~%opark & ~ trnfNr,\1• i~:•l rs"':;:1·~~r:1:su:~ [~"' , •. 1 " • ··: I F!~;M~~<t:H ~ New<.:ondos.:!llr,:!1 ll:i Thi' C:hns /\bd des1s:ncd nmdo '" 2 Hr & <lcn llakony mu~ter bdrm ~mil• t.u~ur) + St l!l.SOO !'illOI< f:RIRU fl ~;1\LT\' TARMLL guest quar ters Truly · ___ .. __ 2 frµlc '· t·i·r.111111. ,11 1 ~~en°.!..~ kand 1 (;all nuw 1 • ' FIREPLACE Ir BAR ~'!!UJ;~Lll7.V.lz.AI kil Chl•n!! & hath p1101 ......,."""" . · Lucat1·d on c ul-ill• ... ac IW~...lllliitrr.m JASMINE CREEK s pa ,;;:; J!ll2 lhokt•1 FOREST E OLSON 1----------1 lot Cirt•at Cam home Ruv vour ow n hom1· 1•nrlo_sed p<illO PrllTI\' $2. 500 t.l t•W 11. up IO Uuntrnf?ton. Beach loca f.62.soo Or no tlt1wn. lll> to hon. Fo~_thas unl<iue hu) $87.500 for 1 l'l.!. ,\~I Real &late Salesperson \Jnohstrul'lcd 01·1•,1n .-.,.( .. ~Al '0 0 'S GAR,\G E St\L F. nd~ 1n the Daily Pilot hnn~ h1111 PY r('sull:i. To pllll'C' >our clraw1ni.: ca rd. phont• 100% COMMISSION We furna -.h des k telephone ~ccrctary & help. LACASARLTY 495-1870 ev<': 831·0i37 &12·5678tod:iy. Want /\cl llelp'• 'lew. new 2llr, den. l'lan Ocean \'1e v. 11111 <IC'IH'l't' :1 I. Ry owner S202,0!HI rm. 2200 i-11 It StS!l,llOO h, call 96.J 6167 ,.,, •. ,...,3 1>14 17&1 owner. &Iii ~Hi ---~•'1 '•'·'1 '''1 "'r' '" ..,,,.,.'""0 Uy (),Vn(1r [~ - • ·. 1--------•I Sl'Y<il.i\..'\S JllLL Be:.iul ' DUPLEX Tr11dt•win<ls ·I llr. l"lt, l' 2 Deluxe uni ls. J:i)lf c•1u1 c;c hu Pool & .I 111'1>1.tt St•t· v11•w 2 llc<lrm s cuch, intercom. Good vu Opl"n µrivat1•. qu1t'l lur.:~· h~c Thuri; thru Sun. :122 .:ural(e~ Pcrft•l'l rt•l1rC' Morro Bay f~lll 8Jrl 1 l.ovt•ly :mn. l"H, qu1 c1 1'111-(1\o "Ill', lrJ,:. y fl :!O 1'11!>11, 111f l!Oth & lr\'lnc Dnvt• hy 011''" Sun I 5 1\1,1 11-l!I l o.11 or 1;75. t 580 BRO ADWAY SALE :!ill/I V1,1 Casl·ad1t.1 492-8384 C:lost' to Dana f't. Marmo. Nl'w ,, fir + lge rumpus rm, :!1, ha. Approx. 2600 :.11 fl Cul·t.le s;ic view lol. 1>1rert rrom bu1hler S120.000 171411r12·t151 J PARTNERS AGREE ltHh~agrl'I• 2 Bdrm dpl'x, Mint Con<ht111111 Mui.t be snlcl $108.000 f'nn only 759·03.">!l mcnl home and liwomi• Sales People i\1t(·nt1on • Coll 540 1151 I will pay SlllOO bonus nn GeMr.. I 002 G..._rol ....................... ··.····················· Super :1 B 1 .! B n . Fowttain Volley I 034 \\'ork~hP(J, rl'<" room ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""I In CaHf0ntla" ~ 1042 .........•......•...... PRlCEO TO SELL :1 br. 3 ba. dock ror 45' boat. Cstm decor. Deep water. Ownr. 840 3132 •JUST LISTED lmmuculat<' 4 Bdrm. 21'11 ha home Larl{c yard. xlnt location Jui;t 11lC'PS to heoch. C'lul> & marina $164.500 PURCELL It !-:At.TY Sunset Beach 8·16 2848 llG CORNH LOT LOCATION A beautiful Deerfield Park home teatu'1ng 3 bedrooms. family room. dining room. and highly upgr aded throughout Pr o fe ssi ona ll y landsca p ~~. Ask in g $117,900 LARGEST HOME In Deerfield. This home features 2600 sq. ft of liv· I ng a r ea with 4 bedrooms. formal dining room a nd is Ideally locat ed just 3 doors from the community pool und greenbelt Priced under market al Sl28,500. 71EDROOMS 41ATHS Fabulous one of a kind Columbia Plan In the College Park area. Ideal for t he profession al person with large ramlly H o m e ha s been customized to Include over 30 addllional UP· grades. Call for addi llonal inrormuUon. Ask· Ing SJ53,900. /j . RANCH REALTY 551-2000 President Homes A CHOICE OF TWO • in this prestigious area IMMACULATE 4 BR, VfEW LARGE LOT 1159,000 . .. . . 3.000SQ. FT. 2STORY S Blt VfEW $225,000 cae: ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS ANY offer I .1 n 'c µl befon' Thanki;g1vmg on 125 1 Surfhn c. l'd:'tt <S229,!l50 I Sil.co llan11a. Ft•mily ltm & 1>111111.i: f1huron H:irt' \fahhu 2 Hm. hurtlwuocl flon" •\ hr, formal chnini::. fJm lrcrJne I 044 tt523 CAMPU,DadRV.,.E musl !>ee• rm. pullo :<Int lot· ••••••••••••••••••••••• _;_;=.::;....;:;.;_.._;~--- GIDBIE ELKINS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE LIKE A PENTHOUSE IM THE NEWER ILUFFS! Spectacular ~ Slot~ ~:11tl nit Townhouse. Hi g h .\ho vt· .. \ncl Over l ookin~ Spar kling Pool And Ramada. 2 SepurtJtc Suit t•s. :l B<ith:-. Huge Family lloom Easily Convcrti· ble To Another Su1tr. Highly Up· grueled. Karastan Wool C<i rpcling. Van Luit Wullpupcr. M irrorcd Bath Doors, M~•n .v ()thrr Cu ~loin F'caturrs. $157,500 111 DOVER DRIVE 631 -1800 - Getteral I 002 Getteral I 002 ........•.•...•..••••.• ......•......•.....•... macnab / Irvine realty CORONA DEL MAR CHARMER Single family. 3 Rn. 2 bath home. So. of llwy & close tu beaches. Flex· iblc financing. $159,500. Gisela ll<tnl•n G44·f.>200. (W-89) ._.2·823S 901 Oovl.'r Oriv~ 644·6200 tl&rbor View Ct>nter Irvine at Ca mpul V•llev Cenler 752-1414 owner. EASY TO OWN llouse plus lwo upts In Coronu dcl Mar Walk to beach. J!llr<lcn~. p11rk~ & c;hoppani: 1':11:.v fmunt• tn~ with low clown ~175.000 NORINS REAL TY • 494·8057 * lEASE/OPTIOH Early American ru,l11• :1 hclrms . 2 bath~. frnh' l'lu:1 rental. s1;,.1,ooo l'Alll, Ml\llTIN llrnl Esh1l1• RH 1:111:1 HY OWN rm 2 Illy Condo :1 hr. 2100 '\CJ rt $1~1i.9UO l'rln only. li40 2Rfi.'; 111 759 Oz:! I for n Pill RACH llA Y t:N 2 llr :• llu. old CllM SI Ill ~.00 ,\old 1111 & muke $$. h1!i ll>l~i lllllllfAllf S o~u. HOU$( llUl .. '16JOtartG• Co .. fa M•,.• 645-9161 BYOWHER 3 Bdrm ""'' So Wt"<I (.'o., ... t ;\n•a !) 10 t 'on I( re'"" St PAINT PATCH ;,,'i6-r.7!ll Touch of Class Hwttlngton luch I 040 & PROFIT ••••••••••••••••••••••• :I Ucclrm, 2 h,llh htmw 111 ~.S lll'salc Sper1allst:i .. ~. quality area nt•1•cb ownl'r •I or !I htlrm models uvaal, wll h imuJ(ln:cllun II soml'w pools lltlll··1602 vn11'r1• ltli'lklnll for ;1 i.:nml l'l•nn111i.it1ll1 l'JOpl•rt IC:! deul, eull u1ri n21 h Westc:llff Realty LANDMARK HOMES W('!>pcrlull1e ' <::111 w1 for •Ill II J>pOml ml'nl I 0 llCC 11111 't'l l't'l 11111 l\ MALLOY REALTORS !)fi() 1342 WOODllUOG! l'RESC01T Lgst Woodbndge home. s BR, or 4 BR + ricn Ove nitcd lot . fully Jandst'. Ideal for paol All uprrled Mexican pavers tile. A C. Liv. din. rms. 3 RA :I Car gar. Nr. ptirk. Wnlk to Jake Sl86.000 Brkr/Ownr 552 41 21, 83.5·3535 BY OWNER Ocano ho m e -Uni v Park "K11nslninon" mill. w 1 pool. jacuu:i & air. Cslm pool decklnl(. 2Wl SQ rt. Mini ·bllntls lhruo11t. <;ornlng Cook· top ~love, lush at rium, auto 11pr1nklers &. lltc'I. Ownr, Alll 552 0110 nr 5-10 4t>lli HIW-N!W-NIW Elegant ls the word for this super upgraded Pinn #3) tow nh ouse In Deerfield. Quality 1~ renected throughout /\ best bl.I.)' featuring J li.a, 2l't BA, with centra l e1r Reolistlcally pri(.rl a t S86.SOO red hill A' . 55 2-7500 lyOWHIR lmmn c Unlv Prk Twnhouse. 4Sr , 2~ ba, 2 frple. cntrl A/C. Lo auoc riues. 2 ram & adult pool:i wijac Tennis crts. park!i. cll')Sc to schls & :1tores. lmmcd occup. Pncerl to <1ell (Ht at S82.000. Ph S..Jl·Ol39 1 ...... I ~- ·~ . , •I I ' J • ~!~ .':4!~ ~~••••••.I~~~!~!!.~~.~~~ .. •••••• ~~!~! .~~ ~~. • • • • • • • ~~!~! .~~r. .~~. • • • • • • • ~~: ~.~~·. !! !~~~ • • • • • • ~: ~.~~. ~ ~~~~ • • • • • • Mond11y. October 31. 1977 DAILY PILOT C7 ~.~~~~ ..... ~?.~~~.~~~~ ..... !?.~' ~':'~~~:.~:~ ... !?.~~ ~~~~.~~.~~~ ... !?.6.~ ~,.::~~ 1800 ~'!4:~!.~~~! .• ~?.~~ ~!~!.~~~!~~~ .... ~!!!.~~~~ .... ~:~:.~~~~ .... GREAT POTEMTIAL -Top of Ille W orid. A little paW and o ....... .-d aom• l.wt1e..-.i wll britM) thl1 fWoperty to lh fylf pot•tlal. l ltdrOGlft. 1112 both ftome CJ"9'Gt for o fcmlly-$119.000. SOU'fll f~AGUNA 499-.&MI 497-2489 LAG UNA NIGUl::L -116 1728 lJANA l'OINT 493·8812· HVH MONTEGO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ge.terClll 320 Cotto MHo 3224 LOCJYM leoch 3248 WES TC LIFF 11> r 2 Ii,, r J m 1 m 5-a~I" Writ~ Off! CRUMMY 4 PLEX ••••••• •• ••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• IEAUTlfUlLY op• Stl9!~t lh o .... nr :!Ol;i t:rl'.tt ren1al ar1•J • '\Int rl'n1,11 iirl',1 \II:! •l&AREHTALS Condo, new 3 Rr 6!'.1 U11, F.MF.RALDH.\V polftted 4 be dl"m, 2 f'mtChd:.l.'·1 '"llll'lKI ln11lt''l''· Jll :! Br I'· lltlrm un1h lnc·urnl' Whypays:25$35when A1C. g11r. rt'fr1f(. wi.hr Ol't'anfront :1br, 21.1l1u. berth ham.. Sep. dinllMJ hJ ~.0110 $!UO fllU o .... lll'f .... ii I )OU t un ~ct tht' bbl ror dryr. pool. teon11o,yrly $750 Grdnr. 4~ 4127 l"m, fol"mol th rm,1---------•I SU {'<Jltl ltNll\ t.irn ,..m.!11 .!1111 '' ~o le::.s 0pcn7dU)l>. lse.$480mo.642·3.U3 -LIDO PEHIH. ~u; SliCIS t 'oa't l'IJtJ Won'l IJ~t' SllO<tbt hst' tu ~hart' Lo"'er :1 Art·h Bay, J BR. bri ck fplc. 2 ~or 1'11'1 &.. ,1111 ,null 2 1luotin1:lan BeJ<'h r\11t1111n:$114,!JOO $l60bachw1poolutpd &Toro 3232 ocun &11urfv1cw.clo!!e 9oro9e. land, pd & lldrm , 2 bJth nuu..lu u11 I> .. 1• .-~ ..... 000 lll I l>l I $175 bacl1 wt yd or bl!ach ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.lt'uch & lenms. $900 mo. ~11ldered. lot bMy bu)Cront ~15,000 ~~ ~~ . .....,, 1 · · ' s;!2.'i2br hse. kids pets New Exec Condo 2 Br. 2 &W·l8l4 I h • I I LIDO RE ... lTY OH' l·oorl .ir~·J. l S .\ ..,"" 2br T hs" w igur•>o•e n t IS • • c "' ., e " ltcitlt). 0 tt.11507 ......., " 0 .... Ba on quiet cuJ-de-s11c. L09Yft0 HJll1 3250 n ed CJ h b 0 r h 0 0 d . 673·7300 e f RE:STIG E: S6!7S:thrduplx wi pool Overlooking lake & ten· ..................... .. locatt--Lo .. ..alon HOMec S285Jbr 4·plexC.M. · l A/CI If II I b Sl46.SOO. Owner will ........ ...... ~> $:.IOOduplxw/gara~e ru.s c · nc u cu U!1!1ureWorld Drundncw ~pfinClftC•. 1t11k-.Tolli:h!Jl\H + t IS26NewportBl,C.l\1 . members hip. $395/mo. 3 br, view. bcami1. 2't WortdWide lrokers VIEW Nel"doffer• Bkr5:u;:i:l77 SIS.fee t>45..s990 ~-7896 car 11 ar. $600. Owe. 673-4545 \o c\q111sllt• n1mbin;i ~lust Sl'll by ownt·r Lovf'ly Call 645·6646 lafboo ltlmtd 3206 3 Br, 2 ba, fenced yard. 581·3429 lion ol m1rr<Jr~ & v.ov.J IIµ I'\, N w pt 11 i: t::. --Cpl.ls, drapes. Nr J.;tem NEW 2 Br, l ba A/C, 2car octorn the llvm.: room & t;\5 2111 t>4G·G303 Mountofn, Ot1ert. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Se hl. $390/m o. Call gar, Nr rwy, shoppini:. Large Cu~tom Home. tormul (11n1n~ room • -Ruort 2400 3Rr,2ba.SoulhBayftoot. l\9H;(l71 pool & clbhse. $395/mo. I.ado Isle. l'ool size lot wull!>, of' this hcuuotul 2 Income Property 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yrly. $650/mo. After 1 7209 $;!!M,(l00/offers. Flexib1li !>lory I rm. 3 Bu, Vl\'W ••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE BROCHURE pm,c1111 675-7737 FourrtohtValS.y 3234 _!>8__;,.t · _______ _ ty on mlenor features home· 'f ht.' n1'u st c r MESA DEL MAR ) 3 BR '' b V · ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• u 325~ bedroom ha~ a balt·onv CIHICE lllGll ·"-a. ery ntce. l..arge3br,2ba uecullve "lc)t.Htl ~ <8·5> 540-3383 Hrohr .. a fanlhlll' v1i.>w iii FOUR-PLEXES ui-:s~.n'l' PllOl'Ell1:1J-:S Y~ly. $650. Nr. bayfrnt. family home. Very ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnN I 04 Laquno Hllll I 050 cooperation. night hl(hls l'v~l11 Mesu 's bc~l inH·st· wt1U• nr rull Mr I• rcy. Wmlon Realty 675·3331 pri vale w /10 • w u II . EA TERRACE-3Br. den, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Private Partv. w1~hl':. to VIEW-VIEW-VIEW m\•nt property rn prime Hen lhnklt' Rt-:. 21!130 ~Pftdnsut 3207 Family rm, formal din pool & b eb occess , WOODIRIDGE Prime :i DR puol home. tr ~de 5 Br home on $lt19 000 South Coa:.l In locution. umlcr Sl50,000 Hwy I H. Apple V<•llcy, •••••••••••••••:••••••• rm. upgraded crpt g, guarded, ~n view. be \Cs II R t T J pnmep:irt of<.:<rtu:\lc::.a · . t'allnow 92307orl'hS1\ ~<!:1456 drps, jacuzzi. $SSO mo $.SS0.\1)756·3629 Creekslde 'Willow~ 1 ' • e. co or race 5 • ve!>lmenl.645·1103 2 s t.ry home on Penn. 968_4737 . 540•0c:11 • ----------... 19Hl6110woagt Golr Cour~e for 540-3666 Out fC ty P "' bdrms .. 3 buths. c11l d w11terfro11t hamt• w pier 11\'11 5 Bdrm Summcrwt o oun oml. 4b~ + fam. rm, 962--0862 • •Lease Sea T errace' 3 Br, sac street. Air cund & slip. Linda, Lido. ett· Model VIEW Slt>.I} 000 Property 2550 Crplc. patio. 2 cur gar . 2i,., ba twnhse. Tennis, $105,000. Owner11\ge111 L~ Hlguet I OS2 546-ll7S7 Owner 1>4 I n!O 1.;,;,,. i ....................... Great famtly loca. $7SO Super 2 sty, 3 br. 2 ba. pool beach access. view. 833-1768 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----__C.:,~:Jj) CATALIMAISLAMD mo.645-7573.Agt.nofee w/boous nn. Fplc, cpt.s, $475.831-1678 S Cl t I 076 ;• 'Jrm d • H IST R l!:DUCEO toBEACf:!SJIACKw plans. an rtnene -·-·-·····--!-~or Sale Byowner3Br.3er.2ba,dbl gar,over-~.great area. $435. -.vt.' 3267 Rc..choS~Jooquen Sl21.UOO Best bu\ onh11l, permits (or 3 s ty re ••••••••••••••••••••••• IHVESTME.HT l'"Ba, twnh~c. AbO\'C St.ted lot. l mmac .. no 963-4567.Agent,nofee. •••••••••••~•••••••••• Beautiful \•1ew 2 Br, San :IA~2 Los Serra nos. 4br model. S97.SOO tH5· 1660 A TREAT OPPORTUNITY '!'er 3 Re· f" c d Yd · pets . Lease $525 mo. SPACIOUS 3 Br Tiburon vel)' 3 bedrm. 2 ba, fplc, M a l t; o m o u c I 2ba, ~hake roof. Paceset· -NOT A TRICK Seclucte<i area nf A.''alo, n (213) 447-2410 wknds Condo. 2~ ba, A.IC, wet· D c d l Profess1onall_y clecnra\ ter home High grade TRIPLFX ., HH l Hi\ l-:\cell(•ot Motel in the $150,ootl Pran onl~. I 0 (213)614-5070wkdays bar $lSO 847-4525 W. A l • rps, cp '" ed. Call 752-02113 or new t•ocou crpl de· NEWPORT apt St4ri'OOo -· ht·art of Lugun;i .'<Int l~x It>tl. ,\\Jinn, c u. · • · great area. $39S. mo. 640-0166 Agt corator dr1ls w ;-hec~!>. HARBOR HIGH SIXPLEX 2 UR & I Ult ,·ond1t1on Large ~I & ID7t>.t CorOM del M.-3222 Al mos t new $100 000 9634567,Agent, no foe . IY OWNER 'laioed Jtlass. d1mnA hv Just a few blocks away apl $290.000 ret·reat1on area . Short R al Estot -••••••••••••••••••••••• home. 3 BR, ram rm.'din· 21r View COftdo. mg rm d1v1dcr. 'J>crrccll) lrom this quality built 3 SE VE Sp 1. P. X Na.a r "ulk to beaeh. •·or in t e Ottagc, 2 Br I Ba, patio. ing, $500/mo. 963-4993 or $350 mo. Len 731-4433 Entertainment homl' lodsrp'd, man~ xtras bedrm home. lari:e fami-btoarh. 2 Hit. 2 HA upt:. formalloo call &ch~ 2800 new decor. carport. S. of 842-4474 ~~':'.:e~ ~~~?}~els~~~~! View of l)ru.tmA cattle & ly room. 2 bath, dble (pie, SJ.I!! ooo Riviera Reolty ••••••••••••••••••••••• llwy. %5-3547 eves. •----------·i..·ew lux twnbse. 25 Yds BBQ pooJ 3 0 2 b Saddlellack to inflnlly large corner lot. Owner J. 494·5678 499·2800 PROBLEMS? INew Dplx Jbr, 2ba, fplc. ~~!~~~~~.??~.~ from MV CC. Nice vu. · · r. a Complete pra\·acy Opn anxious and will help ANCHOIAGE ------Th 1 3Br.or2Br,&Den.Many Calif. Homes. $9-l ;t!)O Ilse Sal Sun 12·~ l'rtn finance.CallS-10·1151 , .... VEST E TS , cy a~e our i.pec1a ty nxt lo park. W_lk lo bch. 3 Br, 2 ba. bltns. 2 car x tras. Ref's req'd . 552-3008 onlv. ~!l!i·2Y2l. Owner .... M N Seashore Duplex Crc~ll\ cly hancllccl by $.575. 428 Begonia 644-1732 gar. fenced yd pool SSOO/mo. Call 752·9309 · 1714) 496-7711 •;aincll cou n ~e lor:.. $440.' 14431 Cbate~u La'. evs/wknds. DE ERFIELD. 2Br. 2•, SeoTerrac•Twnhm lhoneforapp<.nntment. 6134545 , _ _,;.. ______ _ ha. 2 story Twnhomc 3br, 2, ~ba . S99.900 C'all FINER HOMES $172,500. 675-4961 SPYGLASS wport hoch 3269 Ceramic tile entry. plu:.h 714 "IO ""l6 ft 6 THE c ... LLISO ... CO DELUXE 3 Br+dcn w/£rplc Close •••••••••••••••••••••• cpts, custom wood shut .,.. .,.;, a "Cantama r" al>OV\' lhe Yearly income SlS,llOO A " • • ters & wall c·overin i:s. -----city Supt:r I h('tlroom 111g t b<lrm upp<·r & :.! REAL TOHS PROF. DECOR. to s hopping center. bull W A1.K TO HACH brick patio & flreplucc BEST BUY PALERMO MODEL family home .... 1th Ul'ean bdrm. lower Fantastic 2!119 Newport Blvd. N.U. 4 BR. 3 Ba. fam-rm, 3 car service· $ 4 SO I m 0 · B Y owner S 7 s. 0 o o In L.N. Sbr, 3ba + rool If you can fmd a better llew 5169.500 be11ch im·estment. Ju~I R•al "'-t..a-gar, 2 Frpl's, microwave 4M-6958 vu $112.500. R3l3807. b b · 8 f ·1 1 ~-' "l;>UTt' ove n. wetbar .i---------- 3 Bdrm. bouse plus la~ge fenced yard. Only one block to the beach . $4SO/mo. HURRY-call S59-7219aftSpm. S..I0-50llO.Voguell.E uy, uy1l!4 r. am1 y ist""'!Agt.646·9898 Warrted 2900 Panoramic view. $900.Sh;arJ>3bedrm,2 balh, Loguno leach 1048 __ . _ rm w frplc. 2 story. 3 Golt cour::.t:' Cap"° ~o<l" ••••••••••••••••••••••• m o 1ea5 c . Ag c n l . d!shwasbe.r, _cpt.s, drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pn,.. mehloca.uon. Nr ohc~ao ~~~~~ l~n"Jr ,21~~ :~n~ ~q Bc1;~~~~~undy~ 1~i.2° TRIPLEX, C .M. Will pay cash in a fla~h for 644-7211 = ~a~E!_!dsA/gpetlOnK. * 494-8057 * re ~ air. suns 1ne · ,. " · I I 'our house. units or land ......, . .............,, en • 0 liSYLlVIMG V.iui•~-' 11, rm . frpl·· \;odermarketatS\69,iSO Sli9.000 vreat .-.asts1e c oc, L~ree=._. ________ .t----------""" ~ BL'nTII lf""NR\' newer Jbr 2ba frnlc• '" Orungc t:o Back pay· io this e usy ('are 2 famrm .ttlek1t .3 Ur.· 7590226 ,..., A... · · .,.. • .,, .. mentsOK.ScollRcaltYL.arge2 BR,2 Ba,2yr oldCONDOZb 11 b Bayfront rondo,plush2 Bdrm., Z bath 0 -Y 0 Ao ti.le bath.c;, lmlry rm • oa • REAL TORS 121 2br · lba. patius. encl 536• i53J • Duplex. dbl attach gar, . r. 2. a. new Br, 2 ba w/lrg rms, Jo,., .. e asy w alk to Maio p.illo.lgetrees.rnt·d .'d ("'wlNAl#NfA•TP@' 21S l)el ~1ar -192-4121 l(arSl70.000 frpl 719Jasmine, (AL cptS,drps,refng. Pool. ly view. Full securit,) Beach_ Eas'' term· v.ith 2 Ult 1,,7.. ~ ~ w Tom Lee. Rllr.li12·11i03 .,75 mo.63J·"""' clbbse $295 mo.1st. last · ~ car i:ar .. ... 1 arr.vn... . ~l.000 lnrre<l1ble view of 070 '"'" __ + dep ........ 7838 sub-park'n, Slip avail. Prfrate f111ane111". aud S89 900 R .. .,_ ....... ,....,~ W ....... TEO ""' " ,.. · >' ow .. er i:olf course & rolling .,.,.. • s•YGL•ss •----.------Call67S.6775. it's easy to ::.ee this \a 17ltll9500li8 Seaview ~ew Bedford hills 2Br. 1Ba , l>>ni.:le TRIPLEX lmt',lOrs lo sell or c' frontr:w \•iew~f ocean& Executive home near~~~~~~~~~~ cant propert) Juq • .,.. \'lew :!121 Y:.chl i.turycondo.<.'lbh.~e.cx,IUI. l'losctobeathand,hop chJnl:l' "'''cstmcol pro· b· 4 B F ·1 & ocean: 4 bd. 3 ba, fami... S8S.SOO. Great View! Yankee P H 1>trl't:b. wlk lo b<·h U.t Oeli.:ado ping 2 Year~ old :<:cwh pc.>rt1e!> Special 111t(•re~t ay. r , ami Y rm. din rm, wet bar, fire MORINS REAL TY This totally rcfurbishe<l C:ommunit)• pool tenni:.. !Id By ownt'r Open dJ1 de, eloped area ur llunl at present. ~oou~ rm· $l450 m o. ring, outdoor BBQ & * 494-8057 * Spanish churm home S279.900 B) owner h t2-S h6120:Jl ingloo lleach Prici· t Shopp>n~Ceol(.'r:. 044-~J.ownr,agt. pool. $750/mo: Consider Decorator's Dtllght 2·Sly. En~llsh country st>•le w, upp\lr h' rm . frplc .. b<lrm .. den & hJ Guest rm. 4c bu w ~l'I' entry on lower level Needs work! $1411.SOO Mission Rcnlty I~ 0731 a.,..:i1t-. )Our occupancy t;.10·8557.83.131>22 .. h.nph rcr111 1·1·d II! :t.l'mhall:.ite., MSO.Lge3br,2baduplex lseiopt.848-0707;968-4347~-------- Fnjoy Calaf111J ~uo,t•ts & PO ltT >FI STEPS TO IEACH ~l:l!J i()O for <1u11·k i..ilt• I-or J l'l•mpletc mlt'J.:rJt F'rplc F A gar patio \ . I hi I . ht. ~· ( N 0 II Jr bur Own..r-. un1l tll·,1~n~·tl rur . l I l'll '"-ll'm:. Jpproac·h to bllns ',,•2.99'18 • . Condo 2 br, 1'' ba, tennis, C'I) IS.: !> l\' nii.: '0\\ \liev. Homes I Hr din c11tcrta1mni.:. ,1 hi< .! llJ :;I~~" 1in.1nl'1ni.: .1va1 a .all real estJll' acll\lt1c~ '" PoOls; 962·8891 days ask <•nlYSlli-1,5()() rm. tum rm & ~a11ll' 1mm1·tl ll"""'''11in ln'l"•lmenl Prop<•rt1es Be Isl to oecupy re· forRi~a.645-5971968-76341....;...---...;;..-----~/an room o .... nl'r hJ!> priu•d l'l.l'S 11\ll & llt•11 tt1·n1.1t Roy McCardl~ T .1' n ere r r c d i-;" modeled 3Br. 2 ba, bttins. after G pm. view. new 4br w/v1ew. lo 't'll this wt•t:k SISi.500 l mt l"u ll pru·c $1 l:.!.01111 1810 Ntwporl ll'td. 1•hJ111(c' U<'velopml.'nt lot· of stora"e S550 no h r .. c "l('l~,YCllr7.<l.••.I:!'·".' c 8 :. . ., . Sharp 4 br 2 ba W/(pl" 2121 Yac l Yankee. $850 ' "r ""' "' _..,, ('reull\l'hHt·stml·tth ostoMeso54 •7729 1'11111\'rl.V ;\IJOIH!elllcnt l)Cts.673·7229 ' · ..,, per mo.Comm.poolit.en· ·~11 flf!l:c t:oq iorate l'orlfollo::. ------c~ts. drps, nice area. . 833-36 CALI. · Shorecliff 2 br, 212 baths, K1dsipet s OK. $405. rus.640--8557; 22 kl'.11 f,1,111· l11c SEA VIEW SancJ"°"i ~ 107 8 New Oceanfront Uupll'll t'ROSS COtlNTHY 2 frplc'.s, lge beaut. yard, 9634567· Agent. no~ • geous new condo, 3 br. OCEAN VIEW -t: pg rad ed n e.,.. B ar op SITono l'nme Nwpt Bch are11 l'HOPEllTI Es IN{; grdnr $500. M 4·0164 5 Br. Vacant. kids oil. No 2~J ba, pool. 15 acre pvt Lake Fore1t I 055 Harbor Be 5 l "1 e w ••• ••••••••• •• •• • • • •• • • SJJS.000 Pnnc1ple,. ool~· lnvl.'stmrot 1>11 pet.S. $t75 mo. Gardener park. Coastal breezes. ••••• ••••••••••• •• •• • • • i250.000. &14-459; Condo 2 stry :!hr $19.500 11,v owner t>4r. 2071 714 .l!-iS-1188 SO OF HIGHWAY included. 847-3803. $4251 mo. Newport Ter· J Moo.111 11 B.1y Pl.11.1 !)61 1161 831 3888 So.rHt LOCJUftG ••• Ocean views from e'er' room. 28drm + l~c loft w,ocean view l.ar11:e cou ntry kitch en Sandblasted wood in terior. beamt'f1 rt•ihng. frplc. bnck patio & cler k Walk tu beach Opt•n house Sat Sund.I\ JI 31632 2nd 1\\e lleduled Soilor's D.tlght :.111.,1 ~di :121ij5 I' .iwo • ----roce. 496-7737 1 OO Ft. to Lake -------Carohnu ~I Ll3!1 II UNITS JBr; .28~. pool, $650 mo. Super sharp 5 br c.'(4!<'. --New-· Finest 1-:xcepllonal $257.UUO ullhlles mcluded. ask for home. High!)' upgraded Bluffs condo. 3 BR, 2 ba , Su11cr :Oforth S hore 4 ,........$ Wtstmfnsttr 1098 l'Jclfit·Shordtenll\ J ayorJohn644-7Z70 lhruout, 2400 sq. fl .• 2•-. xJntcood.SS2SMo txlrm, 2•.,. h9. lam rm . LIDO ISLE SPANlSH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 w l'ahJ.Ud:.t, Old C•I' •R•tftt•••Cll•s••••••••••••••••• ba. formal din rm. Joe Agen\64·1-1133 formal din rm . 2365 CllAR:ltl-;R Elegant S2,SOOOOWH Pl,ua SC rni;,:100 " "'tll ol 1u,ur)' hum<'·· island li omr ""1th Hoc..~sFumshtd CostaMeso 3224 r~m rm, brtle counlrYJ>erunsuJa Pt. WALK TO .,.. bea l r I r d l 1 oor to l!t'l into lhl ... h\'.IUt :1 ha ' kitchen. gardener furn. c su• ... rb locatmn for 'icw u ' u l' I e r I' o u_ r p It'' I u r ,; JI<' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••• ••••• $600 mo ....... _n•n BE A JI & BA y . 'J .--Close to '""'t"r .,.ot•>r home· 111 <tUll't Im \\'1111 1 . O'KJ.,... !-'pie 1nh' rm & master -.. " ... " S21.l.OOO ISO ~anh oll 8alboo1'1and 31 06 Ne .... port H "h 3 Br Br+Cam rm+stud)'. 2' bclrm Pncc.'ii 111 ~ell fast lainment st)'lt-)1v1n~ la~t · \)..'\.~to 50w he ch 237 w I'. I n ,. lrYN 3244 b a s 7 0 O I m o to$129.SOO OWN l.;R "I ~ .. 000 S b fr room. gourm1.-t k1tch~11 S (.~ 1•12 "'"'"'-:.bl'<l IJ e,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• dupleic. l':i Ba. fplc. pvt (213)342.9721 lle<!t ~ .,.,, u mil o er~. w wood plank cc1h11g & OfMr Rtal Esfote . . . ,..,.,, ON WATf:R patio. ~ar. $400. 646-8579 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . co l•i'J 1100 o"""~f1t[1a~~;~'.~oe bold open beam) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 120UNITS l11ARMING 2 Stor). 4 Sp;;;-.Jb,:'" In E·side R&n'ALS BLUFFSWATER VlEW J()H.N u .... ADltl.T"' PHIVATf. SP,\ ~th:cl MotM&eHomes tlunlln"ton lfr.a rh :1 Bdrm home on llt>~l lnplex fl"TII•· 2eoc gar 2BR,2 ba ....... $37!'i 3 BR & family, beaut ,,.. I ' ' ForSal ltOO .. Ha~fronl location Yrly . 't""· • 2BR+D.2ba .... u25 _, .. 1rd Agt"H·ll33 RIVIERA EXCLUSIVES l-IAGNll''ICENT 3200 i.q fl .. 4 bdrm . 111 bath home. Fine:.! oceanfront community l.oads uf ex tras. $350.000 un• 1101 m a ore~t o anls .. r111le~ frc1m <>' 11 t '11 · ellC "'d G d R f -.. .,..,,y · "'""' 0 "'' "' ., >CJ '. , .... lra~e s1.ioo mo ~ ar eoer. e 5• 3 BR.2Ba ...•.. u1c, .. 751---'---..:;..----Hurr1: Call 645 0303 •• •••••• ••• • •• • • • • • • •• • he<I I t t S..167 OICO $tl0 675 1849 .... ,, .. - S~\CH AIU:\ :.! hr. 2 ~~hc~~L.~(·,~~pcn"t'' S\1,ISC'RU 1 RV Rf:/\1.TV . -----4BR.2•28a ... $4651795 f .1 mo.Al~.Util. l BR. SAYE S • ly Owur Beautiful Lakefroot home 2 Story. 4 bdrms. 3 baths. frpk, walk·>n bar lmmcd posses!>io n bu. 19il C11.11·1l. "'"'" $13!1.278 Pt 1c-~ s:1.:ioo 1100 al 67~6900 ~"er lived in ,exec 3 Br rp · 434 t.sio. • cnnd $21 .5110 \J,!cnt loslallmcnt 'lllt• .. 1.111d Capisfra1toleachlll8 21:Ba.pvtpaho&decks. (7l<l)S22-86Jl &11;-4~ 1·on1rat·I l'rin 0111) ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndry rm. Nwpt llgts 1711 11'31 2'.l:>O area Grdor incl. $575 CHARMING 3 Bdrm Lowest pncc Oil lhe l;ike. ~·~-._ l.,ovely dhl :! flfi, 2 ba, lk LARGE 4 bdrm., family lledured lo Sl ltl,OOO ---nl!w crpl~. c.lqh. wai.t\l.'r RIGHT OH SAND mo 548·3365 home in best location Costo Mesa Duplex $700 · Eai:.tsidc i\va1l No" 12-Der 3 Br and "e w :. n d ON 'wmAoT. ER . h d k S'l.')() wk beautiful -2 BR. 2'~ ba Cl'l~. ·8600 w1l oc I 2" frplr F:xt r;i room · W'1 d I · H Srn?.OOO SHOREBIRD RI.T Y Condo. 2 l'•ptcs, OW, w1d. an arge pat10. ugc 3 <t92·/j381 prime beach Joe. $395. Bdrm, fam rm & dininR home. 1::1 Torn, close to 581.5720. MOVE-IH READY & dryer. t\ctult park. f'I i s chools & ~hopp1n~ Walk to be11ch, pnoll> & VJ,• Dv Uw111•r $25.500. 1 S84.000 Mission Vi~jo I 06 7 lcnnis from this 2 bdrm (163 9!l90 ••••••••••••• ••• • •• • • •• & den home. S!J3.500 BUILDF:R'S attention • _, CAYWOOD S!l5 mo Sp;ice llc11tal. Two R-2 tots. h(:urt of ~f.tli~· REALTY l"lt' fkuuuful Moblle llomc i Dana Putnl Both for <r<J~a -* 548·1290 * m :oclnl adult µrk M:.my ·~· ! .I \Ira' Full price $11i,SOO 11 SSS.000 IJ7·'1SOO S81-1000 I RR !I V '.\l o11te1:11 t1'"WHH11Uay:.54U·53:rl I N V F. S T ~I 1-: :"l T o ~· porlumty. a heautiful motel. heart or LJi.:una Beach. Clo:.e to beache~ & pCJrks Xlnl l.'Qntl $750.000 Let uur profrsslooal a!.-S135.S00. Leibe hold AtfeOC)e for sale 1200 "°' 1atcs proHde y"u in 213.593.3207 days • ••• •• •• •• •• • ••. ••. •• •• mti~fsll'~ ~Il13}7 499·2800 d1v1du11I atlcnt1C111 111,._ ________ _ ... c<·uring the home oP" \uur dream>1 111 Am1:rtcJ ' mo!>t s111• i.'t'"Slul new t·ommunll\ Uniqw Sil• ldrms! Balboa Peninsula LIKE A MODEL! E.\rilpr to <an aura c1f Yuu must i.ee tbas com t'J•rnal. c1u 11'1 h\'ln~ pletely remodeled e~ .!WCJ1tin.: ~ou 111 thr Sad i:cuthe home• llrttcr dlrhJck \ olle~ C'Jll "" h REDUCED $12:0.1 l.Jclo\\ todJ• · l ao new w11h t•ustom mkt. Sl99;\1 llsling (''C ii 1 K;t7 !l50CI ;imrntttes loo nomC'rou ... ~•red. By 1•.r Sl87M · lo mcotioo. Huge r:im1I) SR , 2 • z Ra , d c n . 71 t S8I HXHI rm. den. form.ii drn1ng, Norlhend., 1ew 49'1 1053 Ba rl•ctona :I hr. grc .1 l 4' t baths. 21'1 Car gara~c \ICw. 1\ c:. fem•t•tl yard t-workshop. Walk-111 wet ----------Sti8.00o R y own{'r bar. stereo & intercom VIEW-POOL (7Jll756 3629 systems, Spanish tile en. PRIVACY try. massive fireplaC'". ~ parents retreCJI ofl tonarch Bay Terrace 5 Newport leoc:h I 069 master s uite. A drt•am Bedrooms. ram1ly room ••••••••••••••••••••••• come true with oo limlla with wel bar. Formull•-----•-••I Lions~ Cull us ror appl to dining. Great patio & see this exreptinnul pool area. $240,500 BLUFFS hamc~ 964·11'>81 CD ColdweU .~an~r 3 Monarch Bay Plaia Lagunu Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 Open Sal l 5pm 1.;xdt Colonial lle11l l'~tatr 11111 Trina cod plan w 1! h _ _ _ __ unusual ~ecludcd cotn·. 3 WATERRFROuT Br, 211 bath Has choice " l(re<!nl'>elt localmn wil h $368,000 lt.TTENTIOH DEVELOPERS ltl\C'rs1de C'ouoly in Sun "' mt•dcJ . JJlprO'\ .t!lll .irra•-. Pt•rfert r1ir m1111 r;mchr' ~. \hlrs from l .. 1ke Pern' R.C . TAYLOR CO. 955·0350 7 ACRES Turn of thf' <'('ntun. 2 !llory V1nona11 mJ11~1on Barn. m.iny out bhll!s. water, 011 puvrrl roacl Acrl'I' of trHS AK R 171t1 li77 ~i91 OH 522-0530 IOACRES All rraoy d1111dNI 1nt11 ·I parcels Oil I CllA l lVC 11 J r <' e I m 11 p S e 11 l' r s ;1 t' ri n (' c ... ll " l a ~ t I(' \ll'WS & UllhtlP", 1tfl µu \\•ti road BK It 171 llli7fj li717 OR 522 20>!0 Back Bay view! l • .l(c Magnificent 2 stnr~ l''< wrap a r o u 11 d p :it i" ecutlvt! borne Sparalhli,: Commercial 1 • Fixer-Upoer t1 Olde wooden ga\c lt!ucls features expensive llled staircase 3 f'1rl.'place!> T Propfffy 1600 Jacuzzi. Special outdoor huge hoous room Don l ••••••••••••••••••••••• hRhllnit effects & flrep1t wi11t Call 7S2· 1100 0 to bnck patio and slMe I BBQ 2 BR. ~ u. w1.1lk to I beach. II :a r d to rt ncl I $110.000 (282l ' 1 ( , HOltSIS. HORSIS, HORSES 13 ocre In Lagunu Re11rh 2 Bdrm. & 2 bath ranch house. Enjoy the• rul!lir serenity Pt.US room for your animals Pl.US room for ('Xpun~ioo $tt7,SOO. CClllMy & Compo"y tt<» So C085l 1IW\ LAGUNA DF:ACll 497-2457 makes this home a true ''•' " f'FICE lltllLOl:'IH;, :t f [ I slr. Near llarhnr Rlv1l no :-:~r~i.'::::·.. ~ uarnf ~ ~ .~·., ~::: · ... C:;lll Don or Helen , ~ -Ncwpnrl Fleurb (.' I rnr <Xc731 4911 Rl''1835 07:f.I ncr loe Good 1iarkl1111 PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL OPEN DAILY 1-5 i t Inverness l,n li11t BIG CANYON rtnnii your pa111t hru11h & IR TY Ideas & lake odvuolul(l' AM L o( a great lnve~tml'ot op 759· I 5 IS portunity a hr, 3 ha. 2 ~ 11ly In t:a11tblutr Mui.t !!ell lhls week Hc•ducecl toSl$1,.'iOO. Makeotr R.C . TAYLOR C O . 955-0350 Boyfront R~ductd t.ulo Nord Ph•r & l>o<.'k 4 t f" llny rrnnl rrn11 .;12 S002 or &15 'iOO<I \21fi WES TC LIFF lest Buy! ly Owner t:vcrythlnit New! C1.11:1. floors, pramt, wollpo1wr . uµphances, micro wuv~ 3 lldrltl. 2 bath. I~{' c·e•uo Irv k1\rh<'n SI rn.son l'ull lur 11J)\Jl fo<\2 0!1~3 wkml~. ~~Iii 5243 wkily~ Great for 'Ima I I bu!\IOe'IS S97.SOO i\gcn1 6'16 4380 Apt w/Comm. Spo In C~ta Me~a Men·,. & women·~ 'aunus with to massai;ic booth~ 3 llr, <! bu apt upstair'i Could 1·orwert port lo beauty :o.hnp nnd h11v1• ('omplNc• 'll'a Sl00.000. l oclutle~ business & r(•nl prnp1•rty 645-3474 • ~i,..·lJ- Pnva1e Party. t.'73 ti:mi 963-4567 AReot, 110 fee. l room home. Master s uite ~ant 1~ huy 1o1 ~ PJc·x·· But C~o del Mor 3122 Newport Heights new ttS 3 C.o4PU5Dl~IRVINE Is large enough to be an tan t arroriJ at ( ool} l)nr •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Duplex, 3 BR. 2 Ba, frpl, LSE $4lO. 11 Br 1a.-, Ba, FP. apartment. Extra room 1~011ryt'!dl11yoi 11:1rl Alo(t R F:ST C HINA COVE S450 7 could be ao office. 004-22ti3 1-0''1\TION ........ ulous gar. .642-S 2'1 4502 Wyn gate. The $1100/mo lease. • "" rov • Purk ~-~1.~ .. w s . 551 ·2000 ; ON LIDO wilh VIEW Unit:. a\ ;ul Imm S22 to Channel View and ~ach I br, 2 l>a. Colle!(e ~ .,...,... $55K per unit Trade~ out front Decorator's 2 family home. S450. Elegant 2 bedrm. chm IJl'l'('ptcil i\gt !lti-1-2:!63 storv, •I Bdrm home. 640-0008 WOODBRlDGF. Broact-and dining rm. Patio. $850 mo winter tca!>e moor Patio Home. 2Br. $700/mn. Hl'nil~ ,\ndhe1m $200K Watt'rfront H <Jmes. Nice home,oew cpts.very den. atrium. 2Ba. Lse ON LIDO. 2 Bdrm . 19 t.imt-.-IW SU $Hl8K 631 1400 clean. 3 Br. 2 ba. adults. S47S mo. Avail Dec 1. PLUS.plus. plus! New 111 12 \."nih C.:'tl $32..'>K - --or ch1l~ren O.K. No pets. 540-21679 aod oul $1000/mo CliHTISH 1-· & Hewportluch 3169 64S·95S6afler 6pm. • ON WATE R. EXEC 1 :-.'Vl':.'iT\fE~TS 962 215h 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• Jbr. 2ba. Cr. dr. Ir. Frplc. New secluded . tak_eside CONDO with fa ntastlt- -. OH THE SAHD Nr So Coast Pia °"75 condo. s_pacious 2gr i B 1r II d roM;i Mcs;i i Plr._; "our 2 BeauuCul 3br. 2bu. dplx. 557-344-0 ia. ~· w1pvt patio. W ID hkups ~ :~~ t e edau~ ~Jr me: Bdrm~ :.1c ... a Jet ~ti.Ir Pdlio. new l'rJllS. rlrps pool. te_nnls. s aunas. ~I I ~ ooo ~~·_owne r i\\•&11 immedrntcly 'hi ESIDE. Sparkling Nr Adults Lease S34S1mo. ~~T~~{~gNT HOMES ... 18lll!jH,f,lfiZ:llt> 61111 $600 752-7410 dys. new 2 br. pvt pal. dbl 551-1900 Cal1631·1400 Covln..ton 4·Plex! 494-4851 ev11/wk11ds jtar, adlts, oo pets. S2SO San Joa~uin t.ownhomc. 2 ~~~~~~~~~ "J' 673-0'.!:31. BR. 2 a. ELEGANT.' -Su1>1•r loc! SIOOK Ne(·cl or 1--------------------1 re r ' Rkr s:l6 3377 ON WATER w·ith boat Brood oew twnbse step Overlooking golf course. 3 Br,. 2 ba. nr bch. D/W. $65,000 DUPLEX Uetter hurry, it won'I lui.t llo\h unils ar<' 2 RH. a~-.umuhlc FHA loan ut 81 2 •,; t:ALL NOW I. 540-3666 · ' Lease $495 pauo, frplc, gl\r . $495 )'r dock. 2 story. 3 bdrm outdoortopool &Jacuul. Co 1' d RI 5S2-0434 ly.&16-4087 846·8080. w View $790/mo Deep pile earth tone pe an • tr. • ON LIOO. 1-:l~guol 2 Cl>U-2 Br,2•h ba,2frplc, Houses&condos avall. FORLEASE bdrm with T.V .. view bltns. $12S/mo.63l·2133 S325To$450. Please call 3 BR, 2 Ba, liv·rm, sep. ancl prlvll te b e <1 e h 3 BR. ram rm. 1~ ba, 833·3307Centennlal R.E. din·rm, lgc ram-rm, SMO mt>. S37!i/mo. Agent. Call Sp EC T J\ CU L A R frplc. Bright, clean OC ~~1\N FltONT. Short r,.\0-1151, rtsk ror Les. LAKEFJlONT home In m odern home. E ncl rerm ~1SO wk 2 llclrm ----Woodbridge 312 +den y ard. w /comp l ete l>ollhouse. MESA DEL MAR S650mo lease. SSH047 • privacy. Sep. yard for WATl':RFRONTllOMES Spaclous5br,3ba,huge dog. 3 Car gar. w/auto Call 631-1<100 living rm & kitchen. New GREENTREE. L!(e 4 Br, opener. For lease to te crpts, drps, painl. $585. corner Jot. J ncl' ,ii yrd nanl who will take care 770-111().1; 7Sl-1380 maint, pool & pork of It. $600. mo incld PENIN. POINT Sbr:!bai.l('eps12.!ltcpsto -$525/mo. 640-0088 or gardene r. Ry owner . FOUR.PLEX bch. $.'100 mo winter All\. NICE Clean 2 br, l ba. 64().5400 Agt. 971H298or 751·2223 675·4630 Fence<! yd. Gar. Prereri----------1·-"'------- 2 tx.'<l roorn owner~ unit -----mdl a!(cd adlts. 2S44 LogtMC1hoch 3248 BLUFFS · BEAUTIES \\llh f1rC'plun• plus :I one Wnotl'd wtnter rental 2 or Orange, House ~. $290. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>ecJroom' Owner re 3 bcdrm furn h~me Nov 548-2178 4 BR.2Ba. Oen. I I I thru May J I fi.xccut1 ve - -Ocean view *""" 'llll'~ls ~mnc1po !' on\'!' & wHe. Newport Ocach 2Br. l Da Condo. w1reCriJt, 493.571oor&44~ ~')().<JOO /\gt 6i5·IOOO url'a to S600 mo No fee. stove. wshr1dryr , gar.1---------- l>cluxe cuslom hutll Call54S·8424, t\f.l('Ot patio. rec facil. S37~ mo. 2Br. 2Ba house. N F.nd. 1 r i ri I", 1-:,. ,..1 ~111 " Agt. (714) 645-7221 close to ~h. bus & shop Owot.'r·~ 111111 1l'pnrat(' Housel Unfwonl..tMd 2 hr. <'rpts. encl. garage. plng. 494-7079 $17!i,OOO 61251\72 ••••••••••••••••••••••• K1ds ok.$24S. $550 Mo .. ocean ''it'w, . . Gftwral 3202 _ 551·5071 gar .. 3 Bdrms., patio. 1,u I lor Dur,lt·~. 01·"""''t1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Avail. now. Call 494-3474 walk lo hrh. Ownr HOMEFIMDERS 2RRscparatcunltw/(plc,1-------_;___;_ l!l(i :IO!i.'l hfr !1. aft 1; no pets or kid:.. ~Avail BLUE LAGOON VILLA Ut.time Ser•lce Nov. 8 $280/mo 254S Stepe to pvt bcb pools & $120\hrplcx lh1rry! 1'.:lden.&15-7221. tennis. 2 BR. 2 BA. cpts. $125 !hr house'. lido Ok 1 8r house. 2 full baths, 2 drps, rcfrlg, wllhr/dryr , $17~ lhr utll ~ n('w CclM dshwsl\r, r&nlle & oven. car garage1. S41S. mo. S l /\ •1 1211 $130 lhr hse klrli;tpcts 12131439.5831 ec ga es. v1H . siso 2hr h11c. kids1 l)et11 $.S.'iO/mo. \st, Jut + sec $29.'i2br hsc kid111 pets dep. Rt:f'11. O wn /hkr. $150 :lhr rrotiopt lo bu)' HEID HILP? 499-4211 or (21:11331-0908. S260 3br k1ds1fncd11tnr Help yourscll to a Charming J BR hse, ocean MOVf.IM RUDY TOl.lllly new. completely custom designed , 3 BR, 21 z ba , "spectacular " ~75Mo. Designer 's !lhowcast' s mart est d eco r • Everything of'w 4 BR, 3 ba , fam. home. $725 Mo Spotless & lmm11culatc, stunntng 3 UR, 21\ bu .. tiJ)llt IC'vel, gr eenbe lt VICW, S65() MO. l!l.l•iltrll\'.1 .\ ~; 11. i1;1',ill1 11 o, h1n, 1~.\U '•'lhlJ .\nyl111,,· £ ,. I t>h1rf Pr"I I IL k/ ls Your 11rnCrs .. 111n HOME Tll':P1\IHS? 1)1d you know yo11 t'Cln plnC'P n <'1111.~j(lt'!J ad in Uw D11ll\' Pilot Sl'l'\'IC'l' l>I rrrl11ry for :a w holt' month for ''" l1lllt• •• , t fl2 1wr clav" Fnr m111 e 1nrormat1•>n. c·all 0Jl('o 7 days Fee n 1 1 cti ( 15?.S Mesa V('rd(> Or i-: oap na so c on o Co,.ta Me~a Ofc, Stt.' 200 Qualified llOJ'l('fuhi In the O;\JL V PILOT 557·0822 llELPWANTEDAOS Vu, frpl. elevator. pvt We~tcllrr. Super ler11e s patio, steps to Victoria bd. 31, ba. Like' new Bch. Open Sul & Sun $900i mo 6 40 -5231 '800. 1213121s.0812 645 .. tini · fi.12 ~>fl711 . .. ' .. .. ·- .. ... •' " ... .. •I I I J I I T Monda Oc1obe1 31. 1977 Aportm•nb UnNm. Aportmenh Unfwn. Apartment• Unfwn. Office Rental 4400 lknlMU Lott Ir Found 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()pporhlRJty 5005 ••••••• , ••••••••••••••• ~' U•fwW.a..d ApGrltn.nh FurnilMd ar+.ents ~ Costa MHa 3824 Hwtti'")ton S.och l840 Soutft l 0 J886 150 I Westcllff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pound· Sm•ll male doa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• ••••••• •••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• a:!':':.•••••••••• Ntw1JOrt t'tnanc1.at <.:tr Ttrrl.ar ins:c. Shade.a ol ~wporthoch 3269 lOCJllno l .ach 3748 ~~~.~!.~:!° ... ?8.~2 110 lM ~lur uµ:-.t.un, :! "IE THE FIRST' Occuuvicw:t kR, upper. 1 Le.01i1WJ~ce$pace 9 ;4cGuHtRCMC~ ~:i~r~ :~~7_c;:~·~.r~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • t!H s;!jjl mo hl & lui.t Nf'w, drlux1• Townhou~c Uu. rl'lrig, g11r Mature Cullon Slte Man1t11cr Now. s you~ <'ho n<'' \o Bu.shurd/Ellii..968-2201 , 4 lir, 2 fl11, :! Sly,~ <'Ur a11r Luxury Pt'Olbou~e. 2 br, 2 $.)iO .!'lhArtn . I IJJ . u11 ;>I;! ~,:um 51:! 1111 ;.pb 7931-7041 Stark St udults. no pets $385 t7l4 > 642·3111 ext ~6 ~~ un cx~c.llcnt fumil~ ---------- 81k lo bch $600 mo bu, dm rm. frplc. btg .:ri11.!cd.!Caqxirh,pool.. l1UJ1lini;lon l\eu<'h W/W 111mo 581~ -5 ...... CLlf."-"".._.T-E Mne~:..w e~c you :,.u11 1''0UND: Pr. male pre- &t2 324? v 1 e w • 8 lo c k t o JdiiJts. nOl)(!t~ g3J :JJ07 (01y I llr. lrµh· . .:n:Jt crpl:.. dtps, UW. Nr ---•" ..,..U"'O ell.JOY remen ou~ s 0 :.c:·nptlon &lasses w/bllt --tJuwntown. S 175 mo. --loc:11t11111. r\tllts. ~!JO mo. ~hoppin~. trcewuy,. ~nb FvMtlsh•d Medical Arblld4J free year round c llmatc case. vlcC.M.Kt&hlScl\l W•lk lo beach. 3 br, 2 bCI, 494•2379 eveb; 957.0232 .\llrJct1vc Studio. 111111· t>tt> !II-I!* s<'liool!.. l lilt. S2<l0. 2.an or ~•hed 3900 lddl l\tedlci-1 ur Dental lt has i.lt!i!plng faclllUe 1 s Sat. m ,7081 • D1W. ft-pie. cpls & drps -,.wav kl\th L.:l' <.;µ1 'd ---from~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• !>\lites. Plush carpets & ror40guesta+poollenn s comm pool 642-3669 l Bft 11pl, ''ornp. furn. All su11li«lt Sn.:I udlt. $275 Gimlc·n JJ•t' l br. !>lOVl' & CROSS COUNTRY TH t-; eX<.:lTJNG t't!nlral air. ss• swr n court, rec rm, eorrala, LOST· La B lk/br wn . 11t1I Prlv. parking. ·,Yrly .-,.-.,:JOOS&64tl·:JJ.76 1c1r1J! :.!:!'l. n.1d11·lor PALMMESAAPTS. <.:allYF.A1~COMPANY hor!jes, deer, el<'. One female Airedale la 1m New condo. 3 Bdrm, 2~• Al.lulu, no pets. 497-3493 ,.. __ ~;----3 24 .!>low & r1•1n1: ~Ill '''14 PRO~~TIES, INC. \llNU'l'ES 1'0 NPT 4~ •U9·U37 look ul thai; farlllty & beige w/bl~ trim femol• . ba. trplc, di1 h~1 br . -\orU>fG'~O 8 jy..,.l<·l·ur.1ktl. t\llult~. 110 7~2orMS·l188 ff yoti'llwanttoownil. CalrnTerner.548°75840«' SiL50/mo. Duy:s 831 2010,. Mewport h och 37 69 ••••••••:•••:•••••:•••• JM.'LS. 548-69~ uu,.:~aa BR. Offict> 1:1pace 1100 sq ft. Call Mr Frey 542·3456 M<>-8062 EvesSS.2-47119 •.• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••COST.\ M t-.S A -:n~o --*SlOO FREE lrom •"'"'.&up. dlvlded Into 6 offices on BenllmkleR.E. 1------ln---• · " 'J'hur 111 S~r~t!t l>tiluxe 2 $395 EiSlde triplux, :!br, J\llult7.°Nn Peli. Me!lu Verde Crpt.s, drps, FOUNI>: Keys a Ste· H:d~,:, ~1c;ut~:~1m~·1:14: OCEANFRONT 'lkclroom. uruli. under 2ba, Crplc, yd., encl. i::ar. M 0 V e . I n Cl I • 1561 Mesa Dr. J\IC. so• sq. ft. Call WOMEN, S JUN 10 R Uon ot cl.r ln CataUoa $'750/mo. ?5!1·0143 cons.Ltul!t ion. Lovt!ly • TSL Mgmt l'42·160:l (5 Dlks Eust of Newport H1tdley, 963-8933 WEAR STORE Trade1-64_2_·1_60S ______ _ ---------· rrp'U'j~·~/tv~~~~.-2~" ba., S~UCIOl.IS .19wnhomc tyve --lowance. Closing Blvd.) LOVELY Fashion Island nameTheTopD~nwer + ........ IJIO Sea ca.-• 3276 673-3663 642·:!253 Evel! Q1~ ~'r'l!' 'P°r:..A ~t LA CASA BLANCA out. 2&3 IR. Coll !W6·9860 offices. Comp. furn'd. a. fixtures & furniture . No •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .PROPERTIES lN<.: loch-& I br Avl 11 /I 1714)846-0188 ~ OO decorat'd. $225 per ore. leu.se }\old rights. Balboa Drinking problem? 5horeclltfs4 Br.FamRm, (714)752·i!l20. 2 Br A•I 12/1-$50 Rooms .. o Mr . Ant.b ony, lsla.nd.833-3622 QlllAlcoholHelplln• on golf crse, club & bcb ••••••••••••••••••••••• ?14-640-4082 2'htsaday83S-3830 • rl $475 2 J..794 MS3 At tract i v e 3 I> r Mp. Z llr. IYJ ba. Very lrg love-Room w/ kit<'henette GIFT Gallery, workln111--------- P v. · l • townhouse. 1''rplcs, poQI, All ut1ls pd .. cpt:;, tl•'I>"· ly. C&rprt. S250. Close to $S()wuek&up. MISSION VIEJO ·partner. Limited hrs & PREGNANT? NewTownbouse,end unit, jocuu 1. $3115. 2511 w. 1x10l,l11dry.fac's .• \dults bch.SJ6.8003 54ll·9755 Greatview,200sq.ft.& invstm t. req'd. Or Carrn a .confid entlaj 2 sty, 3 BR, ocellJ> view, Swlllower. 10 to 5. ovvr JS, nv rids or up. Utll. pd. Spectrum purchase o~lion. Ph: e<Minseling & referral. beaut. d ecor. $495.•----------1 chlllln·11. l'all Sue :~°" • Ambassador Inn In Costa Properties.49&-4711 Mon thru Fri, 10·12. Abortion. adoption •~ 67S.1784or831·3698 MESA P INES S5ti·7707 o r ll i!nt y : Hari>Our 3842 Mesa, 2277 Harbor. Cen· 675-3080 keeping. BeauUfully 'decorated 3 BR, 2 811 , oceanvlew, quiet st. $425. 496-a033 2 Br, 1 ba. Nice yard. Available now S32S/mo. J20 El Portal, SC • .Eves atl6,~7 ...... Ctlpktr-..o 3271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i Br, comm Po01, 1 mile Ir Dana Harbor, $4SO mo. 898-6827 & 646-6623 OCEAHAOHT · BRAN 0 NEW. Stucholl &12 9137 ••••••••••• ••• •••• ••• •• trally located, 235 rooms. Prestigious Lido office ----------• APCARE 547·2561 WlNTE RRENTALS & 2 bdrms, S230, $2d.S & Bachapt nu crpts&drps, MANY with kitc hen space. $150. rno. up. Uc;MIORLICEHSE 2BR, l bu. $370 $350. lmnied. oceup.u11cv. --rel ' . 1 phone & TV. Swlmtnlng 675-4030 OrangeOnSaleC'Jctls UMDA& VICIU ·, Lg BR Poul. Jacuni. frplc & Eusts1del RH,$225.Stv& rig, ocean vu. Av~i pool Jacuul, and rec. . . LOW!W!LOW!LOI o.tctlMos...,. ·• e.3 ·2 b8 $500 dshwhr. Adults, no pets .. reCrig. Co.ty w1natural Nov 1· S285 mo. Citll r. roor:.. Daily & weekly Dlx ofes w/secy s~rvice, Agt 2l3/272-4249 collect Fortlllfmofftl STEPS TO BEACH Open du1ly. 2650 Hnr la wood cnb~ & beam ce1l· Grant 642·1.580~ rules Startin.: from $'8 a xerox. Nr. O.C. Airport. _....;;.... _______ • 2BR,lba.,yrly $375 ~t. t: M. cMcsa Verde in~. p u E 20th ~t. •-:-3844 wet!ck. FromS250.752·S626 TRAVEA.A'ilHCY ServJn£•11 ?,:.~eCo.. 2liR, 1 ba , yrly $310 ..,,., AlQ7 ...... _ 8.:i!!;.7...., • . • l>r. off Harbor Blvd > ,,..,,.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• &tS-4840 EXECUTIVE SUITES Let us show you how to1_,.'\';,..,...,=--~--... _.._ __ _ 1 ~IONTH Fln;E lBr •. 1 ft ndo T start an agency. Trav&l~uci 1 •~* associated OAOKEAS-AEAl TORS Jo}•, 'W 8olb11"' I>' l lttti 1 7 MEW CONDO "" ~ co · eruus, Profess. Man for elegant Be a u t i f u l b 1 d g • T t 1 *~~ • , ____ 549·:M4 ---2 Lite fir. 2~; ua, frplc. pool, Jae. Adults only. rm & ba +pat. $200 mo. Personalized phone cov· =~~~P™ies::~~·at?n'a Outcal1Muaa1e t\ttr.ittive 1 br. den. Pool, µati11. dbl gur, SJHS mo. Lse ll·l. Call 5S9-5l20 Nr Fash. Isl. & golf. erage, secy service, cool. capital required, S2S,OOO. 10AM·2AM 731-4482 Jacu1zi SZll!'>. 25ll W. 673·920!! $325. Super popular Lake ~. room, xeroit 6: more. 7l4-226-8761,838-92.S2 Suntl owt'1 10·5 -Id 1 I Easy frwy access. Near ---------1 SplrlhMll ...... ' ---•KIDS OK2Hr. S2;!0 mo l.'OI o; reet.enrus,swm.ROOMfiloard 4050 So. Coast Piasa. From WIHElrCHUSE 18l.5So.ElCamlnoReal " 2 & 3 Bdrm~. m::ilure pool. l'Jrf>Ort. Ca 11 ming, e tc. Adults.••••••••••••••••••••••• $22S 546-2982 SO.ORANGECTY SanCleaaente. Fully lie. Oceanfront Rental. 4 br, acluJts, gas lJd, i78 Scott 645-8084llOA~t-7PM1 8J3.3J07 Room & board in pvt · Foi-1& ..... 492-7296 Brand new 3 br, H1 ba compl !urn.<for family) l'l.G-&2·5073 8 8 di NORTH CM I'erCect on e perun _... twnh!e. Pool fac. ChlJd No children under 12 --~oOFFU1';1•wii\l> Lagunaleoch 3 4 ho~efor2elderlyla ies •· operaUon.Prtcedtos11Jll --0-1-._-L--A-.. -Sllt--V-l_C_E __ O.K. $385/mo. 754·6341 Mal( S in family. Avail ;\ttractrvc 2 hr. 2 hJ, pool. S1'l;NNING Ir~ 2 br, 2 1.iu ••••••••••••••••••••••• or 2 elderly gentlemen. Dlx Otc's $60to $l2S mo. TIME ~""""R'l'S, MOD""' 13 ----------1 until June 1978. $500 per . Jncuzii. $315. 2511 W. i.:anlen 8Jll, flllOI, rec rm, :ipacious 2 Bel r m , 4! P leosant s urroun gs. A/C, all utll. pd. Joe at 751·1400 ~v ~ 322274 Paseo Carolina, 2 mo. $300 refundable de· Sunflower.IO S. l)27j,710 w.18tllSt. ba+lge fam rm. Nice home cooked meals, 75l-6892AM's __________ , .MASSAGE .BR Condo. No pets. $300 29lOA w o ----view. 2 blks to ocean. 296 lndry & incidentals ln(:ld. . ,.~_,. ~lty! S40-8393 ··1 t $100 pos. . cean .MC ' v t.1 31<!!1 <.;I west (714)892-"><>"" CMarea646~l ... ' 440/660sq.ll.ofhce,.No . ....--.-rr-·7"' Askforext.25 pi mo. 1st a as + · front. Contact Tenant in • . s a er ~· ., 11 • av • _.,... ' c=::_ Coeta Mesa. $195 +, >ncl. for sharp tn\erior de· --------...... cleaning & sec. dep. Call Apt 8 or call 714/772.' · mmon LK .!br. ~bu , 110 BRANO NEW OCEANFRONT 1 & 2 nr, Ne<..'dcd by elderly Scolch uW. Tom,54()-,2200 corator . Showroom re· Bobbie Evers, at Valen· for appl. pnt &.drps, enclO,:-.l'd !!a r . bulc:ony, new decor, gar. ~enll eman, Ii vlng ac· --. __ .;.._ _____ , ady to go! Call Bob ut tine Realty Co. 532·6777 -----Adlts, 110 1>ets. sns. triplex JU:.l <'OmplC'll•cl. .1 $400 & $SOO i cl util com w/some meals Office apace for rent by 759-9330or631·22ll. MASSA GI FIGURE MODEL$ ESCORTS OUTCAUOHLY 631-lll I or7S2·1S34 3 Br, 2bn, :.ome ocean i5H~·l62 torapµt. br~bufron~hvu~e~>O.:! 64&-0505 • n · laun: & shower assist'. ~onth. Approx. SS" per ----------• Santa.,_ 3280 view. Bltins. Garage. THE DAISY hr .2 ba b~~k unit ~5. 3 Nr. b1.1Siness area. Soe. sq. ft, 2 s~ory bldg. Near LIQUOR STOllE •••••••••••••••••••• ••. $450. Pb 963-8&!8 aft 5· FOR KIDS AMD b~ !. ha. mid ~~mt $425. All 1 BR, 1 blk to bch. Adult.II. Sec. & old nge assist. Bolsa ChJca & Warner. Balboa. Old Established. Luxury 2 Br. 2 ba, dJJt Lgc 3 br. 2 ba completely THEIR PARENTS! WJlh Di W · i; 1 P · gnrui,:es. No pets. $295. mo. N o n · s moker Nun · From $100. & up. Call Will sell licence, stock & Condo. Nr s .c. Pina. (urn. l Hou se from 1~ Santa Isabel 675·2311 499-3900 after4 drinker. Xlnt refs. Call 846-1311 inventoryaspackaee.Or --.-SU-E_Rl __ L_E_E_* __ .. ,. "''75 y 1 ·P~ ,\GT. Day~. 631-:!8'19 aft6 PM witboul license. New Pool, Crt>lc. jae, gar $375. ocean. n 111ter ~ · r Charming Normandy cot· Executive office sp:u:e, leuse avaU-Ask for Mel CertifiecU laueuse ~eves S575. 1H09 W. Balbo •2 ~s tage. lBr. pool, ut1I in· s..n.rR...tals 4200 will share Jurn. offices, ' HomeCalh ByAppt. ----------•Blvd. <2I3H45-1J29 o •Toflot !. Rr. t ba $27S+dep. cl'd no kids $27S mo.••••••••••••••••••••••• in N.B. Xlnt toe. Ocean _67_5-8_~-------• ssa Bradford Place. 2 Br, l (714)962·11244 Putros, renc('d ~ Jrch. l Oo 3. C M is s ion St. 497-4<>15 aft s SKJ ERS. House for rent in ~lew. 631-2400 or eves. in.ntn.tlt i---------- ba. $325/mo. t:ves & 687 We~tHllhSl. ~8:.~l.t>.IG Z!IG ·-. Tahoe.$200.lor 4 mo's. 644·1033 OpporfURfty 5015 DANCEOP FUN wknds 559-0404 or OCEANFRONT APTS . Cullt;:ll-JSlS l W--L-~-R t tBr.lge w1oceanvu.lblk "''"'u2S CM tstflr"'·b Ate+••••••••••••••••••••••• Btflnudegirlsdaneo ll 768-TIOO 410r, wntr rental. $2-1 ----~ rTil:'ll: ~n heh, adlts. no pets. $375 . .....,..,. . . .,.. a lf , • t tl rap session. lOAM to t.iN 3298 uul incl'd. 548·1930 o mi. 2 hr. l ba ~a .. u.1de Ne\\ CO~D02br.2' b:.i. 499-3900:494·1313 VocaffoftR..tala 4250 storage 1Sx24. 1648 ll~u.~:t~on~~~~ 2AM Mon-Sat 625 N. W" hr 673-7844 tri ple~. e11L·I . i;a1, <ifrpks,hllns,J>OOl&spa -d S bl -••••••••••••••••••••••• NewportBl.,548·9766 ve'stm'' nl call Sandy Euclld Anah5S8~1.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..._ ant BR • B balcony ~ear new S395 675-4912 Bkr. Wante : ta e person . ": • FBEESESSIONW/AD 3 Br pool home. Lge yd. o.A:e ront 3 • 2 a. TSI..~l ml 612-160:1 w/x.lnt local references Cabin,81gBur.slps4-18. m sq ft Deluxe Conti!r Ross,l\jaxCo.837·37" •---· -------N r .os & GG fwy. Crplc. Oct .June or year· g NF:W BHEEDAPTS to take over lease of $35 up. Pool tbl, cir tv, suite. Air conditioned. •Average yield on pay-RELAXING ~GE $37S/mo . 538·7533/ ly.!196-6756 Large 3 Br Townhouse l Br S260. Adult only. No Laguna charm studio dblfrpl,494-8811. 1720 E . Garry Ave. Ste offs to Ajax Investors. BobJames·Ucliuae\lr 968-3132 VIEW OF tJAY Boat slip with pauo. ~a ra gc + J)t!Ls.:J!j3l.lamilton, w/pool, $285. 494.2331 ; R...tabtoSIMre 4300 120. Irvine or Call for Jan. thru J uly, 1977. OutcallN ,49C..slU 3 8 2 b f 1 2 avuil. Carden apl compl. pool. Quiet complex 6454411 494-6658 ••••••••••••••••••••••• appt. 751·7673. State law permits a pre-r. a, rp c, car gar. f Ad I I Adultc; no 1>eb S350 I """"vOFFICESUJTES payment penally cbar1e11E•t ... ~:•?fl•••11~ Nice area. $425 • ..-sec. urn · l s• Yr Y 64s.nii or t;iS·S9~9 · 2 Br & bonus rm. 1:ar, LOCJ191G Hkjwl 3852 Bal Pen. ocean root, 3 ""'" equivalent. to 804'0 of 6 n--P......_ 846-SU7 S850/mo. or monthly laundry. Kid ok. $290. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lilt.2Ba,Stlrw/2 males. INNEWPORTBEACH mont hs unear ned in·•••••••••••••--... • .._...,.,..st..dor ~28J>;62.~~·9877 o r NEW OWNERS &W7994.376E.16thSt. Deluxe l &2Br ,$265 &up. $180.fum.87S·7561 1000 to 2000 fl., avail terest on t he balance .... W..e.d. 7071 .,..._,.,ihed 3300 Newly rcdccoratetl 2 DR. pool & rec room, quiet MeedoROOMMOt.? w/f n div. ga ra ges. Mortgage Brokers. Of· ............. •••-••••• 1 BA ..... c" ·mo cio~o to area. 831-7766 6'5-3323 fered to California real···--------•••••••••••• .. ••••••••• HEW MANAGEMENT _..,.., , To Professionally Find de on1 ,. Wanted winter Nintal 2 or BACHELOR APT bu.., lin~, shop'g. ~vail Mewporthoch 3869 THAT RIGHT PERSON Ofrtce spa<'e Lag. Beach __ nts _ _._Y·-----1 ,..VATI Dun 3 bedrm furn home. Nov • SUNFLOWER now. c..;ul 1 897·13l:IC! ur •••••••••••••• ••••••••• r"'-··E·CD.AJt.S 'DHuMrrw SOO sq. ft, cpts/drps. $270. <t to l & 8 to l t u shelter. HURSI axr-_ 1UlruMay31.Executlve ALLUTILSPD! !~3647. PARKMEWPORT ~ ·mo.497-4l88aft lpm. tax opinion avaH. AlsoQuada # & Wife. Newport Beach 100' from the ocean ur:~~.~·~.... 1t • D ......... POl ... T $12,500/up. Call Mr. Cole 5574441 157-6447 area. To$600/mo. No fee. Semi.furnis hed. Avail I bdrmond den t\ EW 2 BR. b l l n ..,. Rachelo r s, 1 ·or 2 ._. .,,,,_ ,...,-~.... •-"A " SS1 100 Olli 545-8424. Agent. now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. 2 ond 3 bdrms hu lcon ,. . carport. s:1i~, Bedrooms & Townhouses 832.4134 Since 1971 34112 Violet Lantern. 750 ~~·~~------~~~~~~~~~~ ---------Yrly. $2SO per mo. :-JO 1115·6441 ror 1nro. Wkllcb From $274.50 sq n. Yiba. 3 yrs new. Guaranteed Investment Womao w/10 1ear olCI FEE. c a 11 : S ue n t 3 br townhousu f>lfi 5911or640 1615 Spectacular spa. total M1 f' J br 2 ba bse vie S 3 S 0 m o . J I m • lnvest ssoo. r eturn $1500 dauibter seekinc ~ 3425 556-7707 anytime. (with fir·•ptaces t rc~reat ion program. 8rlstol/Paularlno Sl50 + 213-498-2421, 213·597--0236, toS2000.631·2S70 mana&emast job. Small ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bf.ST ~: s r () f; :.! Br social program. 7 pools. 8 ULll. No pet.s. 979-0546 Rusty 2t3-434.Q19 u-to L 5025 unit. have outalde Job. 2 lPOOLS I' 11.i. JlJll11. l'Od ~·" tenrusco~.AtFashlon -..._._, 09I yrs ex pe r C all Condo, very clean, 3~r. JACUZZI S..'!l'irno •·l:!·10t;J Island. Jamborel' & S11n Wontt!d : Mon 30 to SO to :n>sq.ft.deluxeofflce. W. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2).3.323-724$, bt. M•JO, ~~b:o~~.8Su'b~~os~ ~nts E :.1llc ~br. lbJ, patio. Joaquin Hills Road. ~arh ~,1br .8 Pg\:1'£ C~M $1~1:t,T C!s~0.~8 • lst,Zftd& lrdT.D.'1 or 2J3.921-36o1:R6.;.. kids.lst 4c lastmosrent. UrrfuntiJhed SAUNA gar,bltn-.. .\duh~ S275 t7141644-9'00 ac .i ovm urpe 0· 0 • LOANSAVALLABLE for[)(aoe A\•ail. immed. $385. Agtli •••••••• •• •• • •• ••• • •• • • mo. 100 2l~t. ~ 212'7 Morch 31· Refs req. E ves NEWPORT CENTER Credit not Important. 1----·------Joan & Chuck. 540-1720 "'"-----' 3802 Cl<>se tn SA. Irw-· & So -Newt><>rt Shore~ area. H!i 67S-802:!. •--'--,493-lltl .W,W..e.4 710Cl ~ J 2 n t • · b hlocks beach 2 hd 1 bi SUITE 180 __. ........ •••··---•• C t ,,,hop·~ Tsnv Tot:. r, :: a near new · · · t-:merald Bay. M/F share Huntington Harbour ••••••••••••••••••••••• Area. 2Br. poolside patio BEACH REMT ALS condo. Nr. bch, shops. s hls, a vail. Dec. I WlNTER S32Smo. ~228 Oceanfront Luxury ----------1 3 Br; 2 ba hse Sl 100 ~us Uwfunt 3600 Spacaous Bayvlt'w ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br,2ba.slps4S450 Deluxe duplex. S.J .C. 3 West Newport Comfort bdrm 2 ba w /partial 2 Br, l ba.$350/mo. oeean view. $375 mo. AduJt.s only. 642·5872 Bur r Whit l! lli:illl ~r w~lcome. :1 pl.1yi.:rnuncls. to~nhse. Center of l?,wn _'!'.rl~e 1714)956-S87I CJC<'luslve home ocean Prestige location. ocean ~toney AvaUable manyl"llll_,..._....._,.,,,,.._._. ..... Lilllllll~w' Gara~~. fncd \'d. ~lli. b views avaJI. Executive sour ces, a ll projects. A«Dl./R. &tatAt toiui IH5'465.5or&.12·0is'.! 3 Br 2 Ba. beam clJO?s, view, pool. pnv. beac · offices w/full secy le $50Kmin. ~ Secretaries toSUK FROM $265 UP _ _ wood paneling. bltns, much more. Mr Ma.ngo telephone services. Con· ---------1 Sec/SlsRepTme '850+ 2 Hr apt. Adults. Stove & close to bch. $450 yrly. 645·2521 (Ans. Ser.) or ference faciJlties. Conve-~--TN1t ~ $'780 2S 11 W . S4.nflower rein.:. 6i3 Ce nter, Apt 1-' 673-7684 497·l$50 nlent parking. Many ex. Dttdl 50JS J r. Proj Cntrlr to$lf)t; s;.175 mo Open. 642 2~M 1395. 3 br. 2 ba, block to *~ Shcrfttg SH"Y. lras. Com petit ively ••••••••••••••••••••••• lr\'inePersonnetAJceney 7days. IOto 5 i ~r. 2 b». 2421 Elden. beach. Encl. gar. Yard. Professionalscrecning. priced o n month to Retiredcouplehasmoney 488El'l&hC.ost.ll .. S<irry,nopel:s. Curage. $275,mo Call AduJts.nopets. NoFeeunlil placed. month ba.als. Call Kathy toloanonlst&2ndTD'a. Sulte2M MZ.1410 3 BR, nu pnl, ('pts. cl rps 6•3·:.!82.'i TSL Mgmt 642·1603 lOam-Spm 530.2494 644-7180 •. 180 Newport Agent.496-0800 ~~ -CenterDnve,N.B. s:100.n1Shah mar:1 Tnple'< lrg ''Br li1t1no; Yearly 3 br 2 ba 12 blk Share house \Iii blk t o 1-. 445 WE BUY FIRST &!•--------• &12-5206ortJ.1tl3442 crn\:. clr1i... ~acl~lls n . bay &bch.'encl.gar.No beach, SI75 + h u\11 lus._..sR...tal 0 SECOND T R UST ACdnlJ Bklrpal New 3Br duplex. 2"'1Ba , --, .. $2 .R 7 , $400 6441103 P f I 635922 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEEDS. AGENT. TIMPOlAlY . Crplc, private putio & foxhotlow Vlllo9e _pct,. 75. ~--'~ -pets. . . re ma e. 7 __ .. ---4 DELUXE OFC'S m-496-0800 Register Today to wor!Lf <'901 N e w potl Blvd NB (1141 f.l'> ·1610 deck. l n dr y Ca cll. fi~l W.Wll~o~&16'.io10 2nr.2Ba.crpls.e11cl.)!ar .. J Br 2 Ba, 2 blks bch. Super neat, furn cundo Conf. rm., seat 25, all ----------1 onvariousaccounting"• Newport Heights area. 3806 fo URNORliNFCJRN potioarca.SZli<l.515·161. Pools. tennis. new cpls, needs non-s moker . paneled,sm.whseinre-l.OWESJ bookkeeplne a ssig._, Gar,, gardener Incl. $525. lolboa Island •2br town home w frpl ult 5 $450. 645·9265; 545-0898 Fr p I c, pat Io. poo I , ar. 1 or 2 yr. tease. Lake ments. Work close to 548-3365 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •L.i:epatio&cnc.1o:Jra~e clbhse. $200. 631·01 33; For est area Kent ...._tRat.a your home. F l itur• Yrly 2 hr, no children or •\dultsonly. Dartc1Poiftt 3826 S4SO. Large 3br, 2 ha 673-2332 Harkins · I tTD' al Clerks to Sr. Accoun-~wh "'""ihed pets. Unfurn. or partly Pool & Ja<'un1 avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Block lo beach. Encl. 7j4.581.9393 ' • • s, '° tanls needed t bruout ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. Refs. $350. mo. -------(2) 3 Br 2 Ba rrplr beam gar., balcony. No peLs. Female wt.same. Nwpl, 2nd T.D. Loe.ts.. n-.... eCo. • .......__ p-L........1 l707 673-5099 Lur~c townhouse near Ill g' 'd"'ck 'ocean TSL Mgmt 642· l603 tennis, pool. Mon thr LAGUNA Faires\ Termulnce 1949 ...,.-.. R • ..__. 8 _,.,s --• ---lit'"-, n·ntrul lor 2hr. c~ n s. !\Un "' · f'ri a!t6 m.S48·91Wi6 SotfterMIA C ...,.,... au ••••••••••••••••••••••• lolboa Peninsulo 3807 l' •ha. fnccl ,11 ~ar. S.1t5 view, dshwshr. $350 & Jbr. 2ba, 1 blk bch. Gar & P 2 Sbops, one 470 sq. ft. & • .,. 0 • Accountemps IAUOA IHH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645.11;.;:; · S375/mo493·0075 bltns, yrly. nu decor. dck M,F Lo shore Oceanlron theother900sq. Cl. in lbe 642·2171 545-0611 5005. Main,Ste501 $125-$275AMonth 2 ~r. I bu, newly rcflec 7-.--;-.-,.---. Panorama view, new cln patio.673·257l home, Pvt bch. Hot lubis. ~~r~~t?:~~~~~~·p~~gk~ S7.0002ndT.D. Goodeqw-~o.~wg, Ufi~Baalt l~cludes uUJ . Equipped crpt. drps, /.!<i.ras.:e Step,; ~~~r~on,:~':n~~r pc~(u:,;/ 2br . 2 ba ~ clen 4 plex. 2 Br. t •2 ba, deck.,., blk to _So IA gun~ 499.2115-1 inlt lot. Xlnl relall loc. ly, 3 yrs due, 107o Int. n 7~C/~103ange. ' kitchens. tOS Main St. to sand Yrl} S.1100 .mo dlll i.::irai.:l'. SL!.\ mo Nope~.Mgr.c9fl.t097 bch. Encl g araJ.:e Gcracps llealooomics 675.6700 Good discount. Also1 _________ _ Balboa.67~740. Days R40·5tl5J, nc~ fi:fl.?l'J:J S38.S mo Agnt 675.1972 fwl(fltt 4 35 ----------1 smaller or larger T.D.1--------- CorOllCldelMar 3722 _1142·522.'l ~·-----Townhouse. near new, 2 EVes,637·3175 · '•••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•! 642-~14.J.Boom. ACCOUMTCLRK ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corona ct.I Mar 3822 Cll'Jn 2hr tw11h,1·. I' i ha. BR. ph.~s dcn.3dSbl itar. S3.5 Per Mo Near Newnnrt ~&c olflce spaces $100 1794·$876. Public a c · 0-'ltr 0 '"t ~l'I ''r oceanv1ew. S 7 . mo. Neumnrt Hghts 2 Br \ ba ' · r v -on·",.. •----..&../ U d 1--.. 1 4'2Bdrm l'il'blks to •• .. ••••••••• .......... ""· .. ,.c , -~' ,, 18 -,,_. · · · Blvd.C M.StorogeOnJy. per ......... up. _._.._nn coun ngexper. es~~ beh. 1 • ul t N t!llh & Pnmnn.-\ltc-r fi 661· 1 l lmmed occupan<'Y· Ph Call 6Jl 3273 P..-soMit/ Typing req'd . Apply lm· applia:C~:.c A~t~~cti~~ ., lora111>t ~111·~:,; ___ Hutillft9'o.. a.ach 3840 646-870~---_ ----Lost& FoWtd mediately. Caplatrano- upstain '92-S372coUect ~ "'v . , ••••••••••••••••••••••• N umnrt Shores 1,. Blk Garage on Penins ula ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Beach Re&ional • • [ •1 Hr ! Ira. "·'1111 mil e -..... · belwn 12th & 13th St ~-nh 5100 OccupaUonal Program. CoataM.so 3724 ·'ll,,. ''~!",CS Do\\fl<;tair .... Pdtio. no n.... 0 ..... 1 ~ 5 1':°01 ocean.$Boch, 1 & 5'17·4200675-7876 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 26900 Acjacberna SL "'-~--pet'. 10:!7 \'alenc1u +_,.....,. _..y ,. 2 s. from 275. mo. ----------i .. ••••S·;~·wi;~·~;···· 546·008.5 1403 Delawure. 2 & 3 Br M0-5078 Office R..tal 4400 ~~~~~~~~~! ATI'ORNEY AT LAW _SJ __ c_._498-_s_u_a._E_o...,.E_. __ <.:ORONA DEL MAH apts. One mlletooec&n. TL 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nr. N'pt P.O., profess. BAN"RUPJCJ $95 ""CCOUMTANT Studio, 1 bedroom 2 Ur Townhouse. lrplc. 536-2248 !M6·l826 BAYFRON ease. 2 r. 65• PER Cl.'\ FT bldg 1900 fl S900 ft "' Maid service, pool Pool. tennis. Some oncan 2ba, gar, terraces, pool. """"' A" ta•!q24. " Pvt Country Club. Must 2378Newport81,C.M. ... S650.833·9442eves. l0l7WF.STCLIFF-NB mo. 1Ien .,.,.. 14 DIVORCE ~5 beabletomalntain com· S48-975Sor 645 3967 & Catalina views. Close 3 BR, 2 ba, 1 blk \o bch. 1 AGT. !Wl-5032 pleta set. of booka lncld'a -------·---• to shopping & fine beach. Ocean vu! $500 mo. 216 3 Br, 2 ba . ~ blk from Small shops & offices, 640-250 monthly financial state- STUDJO 644·2611 6th St. 962-5033 heh. Nu cpts, dr~. pnt. DELUXE OfFtCIS E/Slde CM from 185 mo. ment.a. For int.erv. call ~lt(KitLYRATTVES Nt>w cxlru De lux e ~opels.$400.675·~ Comml & lnd.!ltl space«, ~~btrfy/~usRlness548~7249 HAD FIRE 0 R 6'4·5404 r ull chen& BREATHTAKING Townhousr Apts. L"3Rr. NEWDUPU.X ;m lo 2000 sq. ft. As low lllUlll ... tntal .. SOO IURGLARY7 ,_.AD_M_IN_l_STa_A_Tl_O_H~ Linens&UUllllc& JETTY VIEW 2ba, frpi", bltns w;o 31lr ,2Ba,$550mo. as.JSt.sq.ft.LagNla:uel & ••••••••••••••••••••••• F r ee con su l tation CLOSE TO OCEAN " 645 2u1 646 6303 Mi ssion Viejo areas. •COSTA MESA* w/clalmseitpert541·8241 Irvine nrm •~ka pe~ R~S.IMsMotef Up~radcd :1 k it 11p1lt'r, hookup, patio. dbl lit·_:__ . Handy to S.O. Frwy. 700 & 1300 sq n 110.220 w/6mo'1tolyr accoun&.- stepstoChlnaC<1\c $750. '·-1n..... Coun.J tuched itar. Xlnt luc. Call·831l400 · CcrPool 5150 jn.,.exper.wbocan•u.-20tl0 ewport81vd,CM Mo. Cull N114el, at '""Ov•unQG ..,,s $425 Ph 545·3604 or · ... · pwr. ...,. ..., .. 842-2811 641 7211 ,\i..rt. most beotJllful oportmenr 003-4218 BACHELOR APT. At= Offlcei 3800 sq n. s prinklered. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4S :J:m 4' run a 10 lit«Y by ---communllles A reloxilg ------Loading dock, 12· doors. Ride n~ed to work " touc . Lovely of cs le °'" SUSCASITAS $polless.Wulktohc.-h. -"wtltlslreoms, Near Slater & Hospital, ALLUTlLSP01 I ONTHFRE~ RJtr.752·5041 back, from 8·S. M.8. to p1.ldbenents.Salto$80t. Nicely rur". Jarge & 4 Rr:IRaFamrm2100· =rtolS,ondmo}e....i-brandncw,3DR,3Ba. 100' from the ocean. FUl1 servlce.Noleasere·5.._ 4550 Irvine I nd. center. Call Pam W rl&bl. small I br. Adults. only, Yrly. 509 Macia 645·704R ""'" "'"" walk In c.-IO!iel. frplc, 2 , Semi-furnished. Avail q'd. 200-600 sq. It. Plenty ·--r 99l).3023 . SS3-0873forappt. t. no pets. 2UO Newport ----ltees.Feo1\Jl1ngpoots. garaiies. ()pen Daily aft. now! 201 E . Balboa Blvd. of parking. 2082 S.I!:. ••o••••••••••••••••••• Lott&Fo..cl llOO ER G ES Blvd. 2br,lbaduplex.Nucrpt'1. Joeulll.souno.blltords. 5:301rallw.knc1'.847·3241 Yrly. $250 per mo. NO Bris tol Sl, NewportStor•I• unit.a from llS ADP/VUme !:8r!.N~~~-t. pnt, drps. Cor, :.lv, $375 on<lexclllNf clu..._. ... ,. F EE. Call : Sue at Beach. 557-7010 mo. Indoor4'outdoorRV ••••••••••••••••••••••• _., ... •--:-"-1 Braptllbachelor. Fum. No pets . i 2 o •n ''V ""._.... OwMr's Unit. 3 Bdrm, I~ 556-7707 anytime & boat storage Mgr on REWARD ror 11 tnall 9 to 2PM. Appty: l "° TV .val!. P vt patios. Marguerite, 673-8046 WllTl socio! events. Tennis. ba. SJOO+ per mo, de· heuff•e Row htc premilo, ~ hrs 'security. ladies gold rin1 with 3 Plaeentla Ave., CM. Weetdyormonthly.Oays --gym,opdYOleybolot pendlJ>g on Mgmnl Ole apace In Newport· TheStoragePlaee, 18305 stones lottinSouLbC011t AmblUouaCoupleWanted 6U-l334,eves642·6S78 Lgc2 br, 2 ba, beaul view Th8Vloge.M01'9of resput\lllbllltle!I . Nr. EASTBLUFF. Deluxe 1 Nrport Arca. Reception. Mt. Langley, No. otEIU.s. Plan Hotel 10/22/1'1 . to manat•. a amaJI "'-· of bay. Trt:('i1! Privsitr every!t\lngyou·relOoklng Warner/Golden West. br. Very ll(e balcony. phone serv .. conference Fo1.1ntaln Valley. Ph S.0-5721 Wlll notlntcrferew/vo'1r IWW• 1475 67S·Si!OS. G73 4811 for.Fumllure lsovoloble. Av al I Dec 1 r.. ca 11 Pool. Mature adult only. rm, kltcb, secy aerv, die· 9&4-1807 '-t· Oct "'·t VI Wll presenLJob. Must be wUJ1.. tt.tla• 1742 &n·•120fordctnlli;. no pets. s:ieo. 840·034~ l(1tJng .tr copy machine """" · ~ · c son· lr 1 ·~" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ontond1-Yo80droom -----------FrornS290. <714ns2.7t?O RttttabWtllfH 4600 /National. Medium male nlto um ...... ·1134. Studio on PCH across PRIME LOCATIONS AduHMng.. l..gc 2Br, 2ba. n rookhurs\ z BR. 1 ba, frpl, 1 blk to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Australlan Shepherd . ~HXTRASIOOO. from bch. Pool, jaeuul. Offtcesl\l\An 9.IV\to6:00 ncor Ocean. $275/mo. bch, $350 mo. yearly. Wanted winter rental. 2or Brn & grey w/blaek ~ • 2 s o m 0 • n y 8 2 & 3 br ept'I. + boch. t no ...,...... .vv · • ·Call 536·9987. 675·7907 art. lpm splotches. • wbJte lect, •rt . Um• durln1 ta~ ~ ~. tovo> s111s,~·1n~. AG 'I' Now renllng. 3 tx.-ctrm furn home. Nov white chc•t, bob •ail. uuoil. H l1h com·~ 714-894-1 717. eves " .,.,., " ' "-1 d 1 f hi d tthruMay3l. Excc.-utivo " • 1 l u I 2JJ.!82·297'7 675 :z:i11 du vs Lovely new 2 br 2'"' ho 2 .,.,c ooe I ir, res Y e· & wlro. Now""rt. Oeach Reward. 971·2918 m_0~ .. o 8 nlnp. res ge serv co,, .-. .-. ~ story, enc'd. i:ur t 1rnllo. corol<'d, btwn Ocean &I .,.., "' ... a..,..a.och 3741 ~~~ ~ Adult!!. 97!) 222H Huy, minutes to shops. ,JI'~,.. arcll. To$600/mo. No foe. L 0 S T : W ff l T J;: ; TaiCorp.otAmerlca , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rw f{u1•11t un1l nr, Bath. -- -tcnn111 & transp. $325 mo ..!Mwlt Call 545·8424. A11ent . SAMOYED, Malo nBmed .M2·~; 898-7132 or eves LAGUNA BEAClt MTR f'~l t•11lr11.n~c ... Nu cook· 3 f\ll.2 Du.up'ltul r-;.$300. 1510 W Bnlboa.675-7101 ~'*-Mlscefl...out "Klnii" Vic : J7t h & 4N-2881,days493-6400 I""'' . ..,_,./wk •• .,,.0/mo 1n~ $1<;{1 1.1.1 .:l~I mu ChllrtOK -3110 ./,.,,,.._...._... Rttttah 4650 Twllln. C,M. Call eollcct .. ..,., M ,,n -..., IW7 7/1116 Santo.Ano -,,...._ -1 7"" 7433 "' • anaaera, mature, Maid s crv · <'Olor TV• :-Jew 2 !Ir. I bu. <tunllcl'k, •••••••••••••• ••••••• •• ;, =.-=-....... •••••••••••••••••• ••••• .,., couple. 20 Uftit cbJldr-•11 heated 9poolN. 'c7 l<t I frplr. hltrn1t, 1•nd ~or N<'w2 br. Iba; J br. 2 ha. z Br. cpts. Rer. yd. nr SC Want lo rent 11 arnhac or Found. Bhck S<;ottle 'complu In Orange. 494·52&4, .8!1 Ollllt $400 rnu lrwl 'lo! utJl. bltn~ Ch1ln, ~mall 11cl p Nnv2tl Kuli10K$245. renta spacelobulldonc remelc Huntington ·'400/mo lncl. n nl. Ex.• •Hwy. fi73 i:l;.>'I olc I I IK26 63 16 S.'5·0862. 002--06"111 873-6491 Iv msa Beaeh Library. 961-8205 perlencedonly. 7$14881 .. Monday. OCtober 31, 1917 DAILY PILOT ft Add it .•. Bulld It... Diaper It... Hammer it... Carpet SERVI CE ~t ... Cement Jt...Wlre ft ... Hoe it. .. Clean 1t...Move 1t ... Press 1t.-.. Palnt lt...Nall lt...Plaster it...Fix it .. DIRECTORY 'di 11ftat c..,.,.._ CarpetSeniu Contractor &ctrfc,al ~ 'oWinCJIP~ng PalfttMt/Poperi'"J ............................................................................. ·: ..............••......•.•...........•.......•.•••••..•...•.•.•••.•.••• ·~ .•...•••.•••.••...••••..• \ ••••••• ··zuERi .. PMNTiNO •• HADFtll Marine Carpenter needs Your rurpel:s & uµ 1• U I Cor~. L i t' cl HubbardEIKfric t!\1MACU1.AT1';,c1.F..J\N Brickwork Small Jobs PF.T,F.RS.PAINTlNG CustomwOC'k.9'mat.erial. QalU.Gl.AAY1 p/time work. Has own holstcry des er ve pro en~111,·~r" & l•l'nl £iu1ld LtcJ27 tJ6 645 69741 ING,. You DF .. \F,HVJ-, the Newport. Costa Mei;a & ~xpr d: Roas Rates. Local ref, free en: F.r•• conaultatfo shop. Flberglnss, etc. fesslonult·are Cal1forn1u 1.11~ Cunlriiclor:-. -------B&ST.759--0377 lr\'lnc 67~3175eves. free Est. Call Oene R1chardteo-S38l w/cl.alma• .. -M7·82<ll Call Robat646-4178 Cleaning Technicians :at s ll ''." 1 .i. l I i 1 n r. GcrdtftmcJ ----. -552·°'158 ~· -761i-761l tk-, <.:utnm l New or ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• llOUSECLEANING. is our lo I replaces, planters, • ......... .,.... c..,..Set"llc• --d1t11111~ 64().1020 Wf'EOING-CLEANUPS Busi ness. Relu1blc brick concrete patio. blk Paint Your Castle ...................... . ..... •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cenltnt/Conc:ret• . . Weekly Maintenance service, J1tnlce'1:1 U1t!l· well~. 86~ plt:s. Hors. Avc•r:iie Extr 1 Sll')' $395 OMESA VERS. Plumb· B" J A llance Serv C.rP'!t ~1.m will lay youn1 ......... •• ••• ••• •• • •• • Add ·' uunu, wctlJar, en Free c:sl 642·~7 gedy Anns at 1>-15·180o esL'I &ia.<N64 ~ 2 Story $545, lnlr $45rm lnl{ Ir Heating & air con· TRIP~GEIJO. or mine. Re p11lrs & CE:.\J fo;NT WORK. All lert1unmenl center, etc. ' I Prices incl mutr'l·labor ditJ I Fr t $10 20258 Main SA cleanlna too! Guar work kind~ ltcasonablt> ..-rct' Call for free est. un re· General Sft"'lc•1 niESUNSHINE GIRLS ••• !.'!?•••••••••••••••• Guar/Jnsrd Free est •hr. °tr~~st :' :!1iable· "°'3&22 · • 9S7 0169 at bJgger h vings. !-'re est..s Call 750 6G2S modeling, ultoratlons &. •••••• •• ••. •• ••• ••. •••. LOCAL Ted 636. 7085 · lee BolA MIC OK --------·--• est,645·3646 -additions. Ralph Tt>rty, HANDYMAN HOUSECLEA,NJNG IM'ol & Long Distance ae.rv · • • a.-tySer-tkn Ce .men t W ork , G~n. Contra~lor. Lie, NO J OBTOOSMALL _ SPECIALl~TS Moving. Lowest ra~es, PROFESSIONAL Palnl·i-7_S_l_·3_1b0 ______ _ .... •••••••••••••••••••Shampoo~ steam cle11n. Drivewuys , put l ot., honded 4008130 548.0059 Bonded, lnsurd. Free rast, efflclunt serv1c.e. ing. Joter/Exler. Re1tis, 1t....-.&Repelr E LECT R 0 J y S 1 S Color bnghtent!rs: wht walkw11ys. He11son11l>lc. b-~ _. est. 24 Hr serv._ T11kln8 Fret> esl. M ajes t 1 c workguar642.0386 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P ' 1 · cpl:llOmlnbleach.Clcon fr~ests 556-0757 ~CUI llANDYMAN·Carpcntry holldayreservahom1. ModernMovers639-8552 Add U k 1. bl · ermanent bar re· Uv,dlnrm,hall S15.Avg -_.:_____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . · · · • 540·952Sor552-024S -:--. WORKGUARANTEEI> -on. pa o, • Yt,I 6• IDOVal. Free conaulta· rm $'1.50, couch $10, ch HANSON & HERTU:n ELEC'l'RJCJ\u SEHVJCE n~::~!6afi1":1~~:1 & ::imall,Movtng&Haulmg. Interlor/Extr. Free eat. C'epn. R~ld/comrn I. Fr liCID.NB8'73·10lSlillkfo $5. Guar eUm pct odor. Expr'd conc r ete & CALI..S $15 hr,&SMALL -• Spartdlftc)Cltaed FreeEIUmates. 2Syrseicp.642-0295 est !62·4217 l'..ukay • Kllren Cpt repair. 15 yrs 4!Xpr masonry . Aru rcC:1 . JOBS842 8233 Hauling WlNboWS, walls, ovens, 642·0386 1_2118233 ________ _ IJC'DCOSMETOLOGlST Do work myselt. Refs Free ei.t. 645·783!1, ----••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. Call Mr J.,yno l'wo mctn Wiii move you. PAINTING. lntr/Eictr. ltooflftt wllldoacryllcnalls.Call 531-0101. 979712G El.ECTRICIAN·Priced CHEAPEST h au.lin~ i~ 900·58Mor53G0771l Wehandleblgmoves.Of· ~:~~ dLi~~des~&.4~:~1$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• f«appt.98MW W ca C Cl . Contractor ri11hl free estimate on town. Fr ests. CH EAP. L-~--'-' flee & household Dis· D • . ROOFS inatalled factory e re arpet ennl"rs lari.:cor smalljobs. 642·299Sor645·1390 ~'"T',..... · ave . . . , c.,.lllf• , Steam clean Of' shampoo ....................... Llceru.ed 673.0359 ....................... ~-ance & local, also pack· . direct , estab J 35 yrs. -••••• .. •••••••••••••• also uphoJstery·aft "'ork R.J. lluffmun & Son. Gen -OCC Student. Big :i.. T Rotu soil prep. Plantb, 1~., Lowest legal rate. Painting. Homes-lnlr." CaH Harold 0Qnn. Gen. R epalr /lttainl. auar. Truck mount unit Contr CustomAlt&Add. l!:LECTRlCAI. DESICN truck. Trash, tree trim, shrubs. lawns. nea11 Lac d /insrd. Cal T Exterior. Speclalty:1_549o_296_1 ______ _ Fr est, reas rate pat ios . cub1net.s , &.lnstJllmcnt. T1m.e & etc. Randy 642-5703 , rales.Bud64S.8t49 lflll·~14.Ph:847·7278. Apts.Lorata631·2S08 ROOFSFORLESS Carpeotry-1tara1e, ,,, .. ..., r ... , u l\•· I t J ''h cabinet, panelT&. patl ._,.,.,ia _ ormica. ·~t:w .cunt1l .. ei. •'•uten,J on Y im ~ ~1=-. ~ WOlJLDN'TYOU Paint Pro wants amall All types. rinan avail. coven.etc.898-9001 ~ .. , l·om1m Bo645d 4 1 6441 l)ft' ~ S4'in. \?Ml 979'7312 The fas~sl draw 111 the lla,esomelhingyouwanl rutherbesoihns? paint101 joba. l duy Free est. lici bond'd, in· ---------_,..ELL idlo items 111.1th a ...... -t~l~ -~ _ u" West. .. a Dally Pilot tosemCtus1fledadsdo Seeclasslflcation9060 service. Fr e.s\. '154·6921 sr.Sen1or ciUl4madh1cnt. Sell idl~items Dally Pa.lot Class1f1ed Ad. Seu idle Item.. 642-567 ~ant Ad Help? 64:?·567 Class1lied Ad. 642·5678. it well. 642 5678. It can be a reality! 5S6-40ll8 8!M4l21 anytime ...... W-'M 7100 HelpW•t•d 7100 H.lpWuted 7100 HelpW•t.d 7100 HetpW..t.d 7100 HelpWClllftttd 7100 HetpW..tecl 7lOOHtlpW..tH 7100MllpW..tecl 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AITIST/aUl'HIC oJcing IOYS WANT!D Data Processing DJSUWASH~R Ext Loodsc11pe Main· LADIES LOCKER·RM v Apply m person. Mui· tenance Person·exper 40 Attendant ft Lauodress r:~s::-F1~f~~~c~1:1~ TELLER AGES 10-15 JOIN THE doon's Jrlsh Puh. 202 hrwk .. 51\MlolPM.Call THE CITY OF lorprtvalecountryclub~ Pa .. •· ....,.,1........ Mar'\nersSavmgs Huntington Beach area. UNDERSEA Newport Ctr Dr, N.R. 557.o1so wkdys 8:30 to 556-3000 -,,.,,. ._, IS seeklnf a quuliht!<I E11rn $20-SJO. per week. 4 30 1---------- -------1 teller for Its N 8. ofc. Getting new cui.tomt'rs WORLD OF DOMESTIC HELP : · HUNTINGTON BEACH Liquor Clerk, over 25. Min. 6 mo's savings & ror THF. DAILY PJl,OT. Young famHy. Care or 2 FACTORY HELP .__,___. & T a1.a-......, .,..... p/time. two nights a ASSEMBLY VOLT . H • °'''''' • ·•••-••I' HIBS INDUSTRIAL WORKERS •St9t Wort& Today• •Pecll111n •T,..._ Auelllblen :~:~:':::..-: •t.Y..toryClert&t • ..,.,.,d ........ ,... APPLY Jt4ec...,..on•• 54M741 (Across From Oraqe Co. Airport> Equal Oppor Employer loan ewper. req'd. Appll· No delivering or t·ollect· JACQUES children, lite cooking, 5 Runs small muchine, ........ ...., • .._.. r --. ' Oft wook.642·6537 cant must be willing to in~. Call this number to day wk. Pvt Bdrm & bath some shop exper., bul work some Sal.Iii. Xlnt sal apply w/vlew or Back Bay. Cir ill 1 C M nnounces Opening& For The Positions or: LVH, p /fftne It benefits includ. dllnt11l. 892-4625 COUSTEAU T.V. Salu.ry negotiable. w tra n. · • co. :Ml. Medications Apply at: 642·3851 •-~------EUCTaJCl.4H~ITA RH,P/.,,_ lSlSWeslcllCfDr,NB IUSIOY World's largest scuba ---------$1031 P• M--. l·ll.CharteNurse Equal Oppor Employer Ex per. nee. Lunches. Ap· manufacturer has an im-Food Service CIOMS Hew. 79" Mesa VerdeCoov.Hoap •• BANK TELLER Part-Time plr in person. Lebhimtz mediate opening for a DRAFTSMEN DIETARY AIDE MAIMTIMAMCI SUPPOrrT 6Sl center st, CM French Cafe. 4 u N. Seruor Programmer for (EMdro/ LUO PIRSOH $827 Per~ 541J..SS8S. Newport Bl, NB . Systems 3. MOD 15 MKh•lcoll I Yrleadexper.req'd. c•c.67()()_ SHOI' M1rumum 4 years CfOMS HO¥. 14ftl L.,...'S ...., Ideal working conds. "'" experience writ.inti he Camih11r with com-Good pay & benefits. These a.rt: CETA funded posit.ions & reqwn: 7:30 & 3·11:30. Apply, Cashier 1 Telephone. Muture person w exp for Costa Mc)).i arcu. SSOO mo + benehts. Apply tS33 W L1nroln. Anaheim. or call 712·34i0 COBOi. and H PG 11 m c r c i a I e I e cl r o' Please Contact. llunllngton Beach residency & 30 daya prior un· Park Udo Conv. Hosp, Knowl<.'tlge of BOMP and mechanical stimdurds Sovth Coott employment. Applications will be accepted at 466 Flagship Rd, N.B. MRP helpful l::xccllent nd · 11• 1 the Employment & Training Center, 538 Main 642.-8044 .. 111 a r y Jn d r r Inge a practices. .ust le CouW1•lift' Hosp~al St. Huntington Beach. <\pply daily before 3PM. benefits package. Con able lo write E O ·s. re· 31872CoutHu.y Balance oul your \\eek. Combine a variety or responslbllllics with the opportunity to deal with the public. Work 15 hours•---C--.. t!_H_l_E_R_ a week maintaining good ~ tact Jon W h 1 tr or d ' vise drawings und "'ork South Laguna. 92677 LYN'S Manager Data Prores~ from engineers instruc· 49!>-1311 Lions. marked prints or ---------•! 1 Sbift Xl t be elf~ ingal 1714)5'108010· "ketches. Minimum l .... W•hd 7100 Help W•tN 7100 3-1 . • n n . Wanted. mature woman. exper preferred. Apply 1n person Cou s l Supermarket 3347 !-: Coast Hwy. CdM CLERJ< TYPIST U.S. DIVERS year experienre prefer· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bayview Convalescent, """"w w 1 1 1 · Fotomat 2055 Thurin Av•. c.M. .,.,....., est arner rab y n lhe e ec\ronics 642·3505. :,Jnta Ann. ('1\ 92702 industry. Send resume or p, umc position 011en in IP[H'l LABOR Hospital --------- t;qual Opportunity Employer apply in person to: San Clem. & Mission Vic a P""""fT~..- Jo urea . App I y at uttGIMTI. Y MHDED Operate IBM "Com Poser. MACHINISJ customer relations while handlin g deposits , withdrawals and other financial transact ions Some llghl typing Is re· quired and prcvloui; teller experience ls pre ----------• ferred. Please contact ln~urance comµany 111 Nwµl Bch needs acct' l>ellvcrymeo for earl>• µayablc clerk. F.xp net· t\M newspaper delivery (prefer bkkpg b.ic:k m CM $400 pt·r mo t grnd I Must . lie ~ood bonus. 5411-1740 TREND A TA l"otomalSlores. 801 N. f;I Must have phone & ~lia· l)•peset. layout. p/time CORP. <Aimlno Reul, S11n Clem. ble transportation. Long Soclal Wcwht" or 25573 J eronimo Rd, & short term a ~slgn-Short run production. Setup & operate Hard· lnge. Turret Lathes. Verllclc & Horiiontal Mills. Own tooJs. Days only. ASSEMILHS Sanders, Produclloo Tralneea. All sbifla. Mobile Marina, 645-2534 Rex Perkins 768 777\ GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS ASS£MBL y 24.221 C.Jle de la Louin Jlanufaclurer oC pre-.Laguna JUlls, CA. typist & proficient on 10 ----- key. SalarY to $600. & DELIVERY good company benefit.s. MEEO MONEY? 833-8450. Standard Memorl•s Mission Viejo nr call mcnts. Holiday & vaca· Masters In Social Work Di•lsion ,\hce at 634-4336. Lion pay. Hospit11lliatlo req'd. P/lime. 1\n,\pplle;J M.:i.inct1c:1Co,.-.----------• plan avail. Physical l1Mr•pltt 3400W . Segerstrom •• •WAREHOUSEMEN Preferably exper'd, but SantaAna.CA92704 GENERAL OFFICE •STOCk CURKS ;r~IJua~:.n s ld e r new 1714' 540•3605 • ()pen 7:30am.5:30pm •SHIP /RECEIVING Cttdral Service T•ch. t:qual Opportunity •call Evenings S33·8882 •FORKLIFT OPRS Experienced Emplorer M F For swin& & graveyard Interviews 8·3 Mon-Fri Malftt1"9'C• ST4COSWITCH IMC 1139 BakerCoeta Mesa 549-3041 F.qual Oppor Employe-r o l s i on e J • c t r o · Equal Opportunity mechanical awltcbln E 1 «Mvfcea bas i mm ed .1 ____ m_p•o•y•er•" --• openlno; We have openings for 100 people to work approx. 10 days. Deliver telephone directories In Huntington ---------·I Immed. employment Beach. Westminster & Drapery workroom needs w long range potenUal m Laguna Reach Work . COMSTRUCTIOM INSPECTOR shiftsavailable. APPLY 2 Yrs exper. electr~cal, •MO HES plumblng,carpentry. M4CHIMIST Department Clerks. &...tow.yAlde £x per. Cenlerleas •4K1dlyLtocl Requires exper. lo clrectJng work or up to 1 assemblera. Day stun. ............. Si:nall componenl.'I. ex per,pref'd. Day shJft. '°'4COSWITCH IMC ll.39 Baker Costa Mes a 54t-l041 . i:qual Oppor Employer ANK TEI.LOS H.l.lraftch l he ~xpandlng Sad· your ;ivall. daylight exp d custom ~ra~ery dleb1tck Com munit y hours Men or women cu~ter .or rut tam.e College District. Mill'lion over 18 Wnh car, sllil. t.rai.nee. rop wages. Paid V1eJo. Employmenl or wgn or li~hl trucks holidays & vacation , ( I I. · med. benefit. Apply 1835 :.uccess u app 1cant ton ~leasant outdoor ~ork . Whittier Ave. Unit 8 -7, Fi time pos ition a\ .ut Ungcnt upon 1nter v1ew &. \ ahd dnvers h e & callf. CM.or call S42·lS43 Bankexper. prerd. approval by ofClce of he plates req. For 1m· --------- Apply Jn Person state architect 831 !1'700 mediate ass1Anmcnls. DRAPERY M fo'G Personnel Ofhce ext 302 betwo 8 5 ff)llow1ng a short training Custom workroom need~ Mon-Fri, 11H2& 1·3 -------St!SS1.on. Apply al the e "!.p c r tab l e r ,. GokSeftltot• lonk COOK, Ex.,.r'd location nearest you, at b 11ndllt1 t e h. la kc r , tOZJOS. ParamoWlt Or willing to train. Must 8 JO am. IO .lOa m or rerger. etc-Top pa~ "l737 Downey,Calif.90241 oodependable. Hrs· Wl'tl 1·30pm dally bci:lnnmi; Cr oddy W a v, S A . (213)923·9"461 Thurs & Fri l Oa m Tuei Nov I 556-8171 ASSEMILHS Equal Oppor Employer o.JOpm. Sul & Sun 6am· H.B .. Weslm. 11rea. 6772 ----Xlnt benefita. Small co. 2:30pm . Mesa Verde We<1 lm1nster Ulvd . DRIVER Smallcompooeots. G BARLADY,noexpernec. Conv. Hosp, 661 Center Westminster. SUNDAY OMLY menua l dexterity mellowfunplaceinH.B St.CM548·SS85 Lag. Bch. area, JSSO So. Deliver Dally Pi lot eyeaight. l Yr mln eitp. 536-3300 Rick -Coast Hwy, Lug. Reh. bundles to carrier~. Re· Call Lllllan, S81·383~.1---------COOK EqualOpportunlly quires vun or large M.V.area. Beauty salon Established Full time opening for -t:~ploy!r ___ wagon and a ""ood driv-ln Nwpt Bch seeking ., AUTO ESTIMATOR operator.Call6Jl·2.420 cook in convalescent DELIVERY. early morn· Ing r ecord. P hone C u :. l o mer Sc rv ice Lead exper. rcq'd Grinder. C.M. co. Sal de· Cler ks. PIJX Oprs 1.onit IM'a pe nds upon exper. & .short t erm 11i.i.1gn· 3141 c...,.. Drive Several spttlaltlell ~. mmt.I TOP SA 546-4741 available. 6 ~ t Across From s....... Coast MACHIMl$T Orange Co. Airport> ii .... ..ia TOP PAY Equal Oppor Employer Coaaucift H ... ..,..,ol Crowing Costa Mesa mfg 31'72 Coast Hw7 c:o. is looklDi for a skilled South La1una, 82617 I lngham Girl houseclng -.w1 •ll·around mach nhit. service nds women p/t , r~~~~~~~~~~I Must have minimum 5 lf_MP•m,~HI Hfll lrnw 540.4455 t.op$,carnec64.S.Sl23 I· yrs eAper, oo setup~ abort r-un punch pt'US1 F.qual Oppor Employer GIRLS HEEDED HOTEL chuclrer, mill, Jatbe. UUHDllY Company paid bentllts ~ Sandwich delivery. 5 GENERAL OFFtCE days wk. 4 hrs day. Own To $500. Varied duties In· transp. Earn ovr $3.50 eluding llling, running hr Call Sam ·l pm. errands, xeroxin~. typ. 1_540_-8339 __ . _____ _ Ing ordering supplies elc.1·--------· Must have car & must type. Newport Ctr loc. Hrs 8:30-5:30. Call for more Info. 714/640·5000. exl 117. GUARDS& GUARDETTES SUPERVISOR holidays. E.O.E. Call W U k 642-8080. e are curren y see ing 1---------- a qualified loundr.v •MAfDS• supervisor. Enjoy out· The lnn at Laguna s tanding company 211 N. CslHwy,La1una benefit.,. Apply 9am to ---------- noon, Mon· Fri. Person-MA IDS WA NT ED ncl Laauna Beach, full or pt. MARRIOTT HOTn Ume. 41M-65.13 exper only, Hulchenson,o1-----------hospital. Some expr pref. ing L.J\. Times route. &\2·4321, ask ror Harry BodyWorb548-SS13 Beauty Operator, earn Hrs : 10,30 to 7 PM. Wc:d North Costa ~lesa area. Seeley. Equa10pp0rtuni· more by renting space. & Tours off. Apply m No collecting. Must have ty Employer Aaomotlve Leading CdM salon. person. 12232 Chapman depend.car. 546·4"81 GEHERAL OfFtCE LOTM.a.u "'••.7321or"'"2·0943. Ave. Garden Grove. DRJVERS Honest, dependable and ethical Non·haiardou11 assignments Good promotion prog:ram 900NcwportClrDr MAlDsWANTED , Newport Be\ch Don Quixote Motel Equ.al Oppor Em pJoyer 2100 Newport BJ, CM """ """' .,., Interesting pos. w/nat'I We want an uperienc::'l _________ , __________ 1De li very Driver & Early AM. 3·G, delivery educational firm cor· man Only lo '-ee~ our lo Produrllon Worker. S3 to LA Times. C.M & So. . d • IO"'TIUILDEA res~nd1ng w1slu ents. clean,etc.Weolerprofl "" COOK st&rt.C4116't22256 SA. $315 mo+. 5450770 Ab' l l harln id EXP AMDIMG Bob ' Y o compose own t'Ull or part·tlme work Uniform, equipment & training free Jo.:qua.1 Oppty Employer House-cleaning Serv. needs ambitious Enc. spkni: i;aJ fulJ or p/t. Top S. Qill Maggie. 557.0009 af\S. MAIH'Ta.AMCE MlCMAMtC HllJIR Wltb all"Ofti mecb'I back· g:round to aet.,.p Is ca:rc l0t plasUca tnlxlnf. dis- s g, company pa Part-lime. fle.ubll' hri. Delivery letters & handle detail. insur.aqce. vacation L o o k i n ~ r o r b f 1 S p Elect. dJtsrrurn. full lime, Type 4 s-+ wpm good bours. A~ly i EXPERIENCED Elec Xlnt ene its. App>'· HEW PA ER · _ .. · d t · 1 Customer serv1'ce exper'. Pe~-nel D"'partme t expenencoeu m us ria . penon to; Vlc nyder tr I c i a n B • F. n g I o e '""'Jc"' pE:.~EYS " DELIVERY commercial bid gs. Ca II helpful. Good co. benefits ---------• penstaa. at labeling Housecleaning women equip. 5'8-512S. Service Mgr. lnst:iUers, Plumbers & g-oon f R E •-ki d A I Atlasehmltt·Plymout 200 Lal(una Hills Mall ttegister. AM. t4. Must 5'16-7480 or appt. . "'wor ng con s. pp y , Carpenters. Top pay· Laguna Hills have rell_. at. Gross Wall" Associates, lnc. National S§stems Corp., $3.00 rtR HOUR or more paid for many Jobi wanted. BEST WAGES.--'-------- 2929Harbor Blvd Xlnt working conds & 1 ---·so 4361 B h t NB (Nea E"ual Oppor Employ··r earn nits _...,_ mo. . ire , . . Costa Mesa good benefits. 4 Day --. ~ ,.._ • So s ·--------1 o c A1 -.. >EOE Hours flexible. 642·74301-_______ _ or646-4871 MAN AG Ell ENT-A --------•I ....... ta Jliesa, . anla . . r.,.,.. . AutomoUve Weck. Ana. 540·3006 Electronics $)lo,-Hou• ---------• 1real opportunity now • 51' " Housecleaning service et.ail Sbo eed Apply In Person Cook s wan l ed Ma New D ~elp. p n DOWNEASTYACHTS Barker's Restaurant.212 Dental Ortbodonl1 c Top wages paid. Engin 700 E. Afton. Santa Ana E.11lb St, Costa Mesa chalrs1de assist. 3 days a Steamers, eng painters wk. M. V. 76S-02U9·5PM Wlers le polishers, up lookkff,.r F /C COOK W AM TED bolstery shampooers Fash Is l fnvestment All shifts. ~xper'd only. check out, pick-up & de firm. Xlnt oppur. Exper. Apply in pcr~on. Jolly livery. Apply at & maturity rcq'rl Call Roger. 400 S. Cc.JU)>l Hwy, 2059Harbor Bl, CM &tO·Ol.23. Lal{una Beach &45-10.10 IOOICKEEPER l:ounter Help, Purl tun~. 5 .a.uro S ... L.,S clay a week. llrs 10-4. i\p *"" "" '° Full-C~ ~1ly in person between 10 CUSEl>H Mus t be famil iar &2.0ran1-teJulius.7llK Cht:!VY dealer lo add tw wiservlce hu~eau com Uulboa Blvd. Bulboa DENT AL-ORTHO Chairsidc exper. & ROA . 4 12 days or P/l1me. Newport Reh 642·2fl2fl. DENTAL ASSIST 1 girl office, 4 day week . Exp in expunded duties . Xlnt working (·ond. N U. IWli 8822 experienced used car puter systems & exper'd - - salesmen tor easy In J\I P. AiR. payroll. COUNTER HELP DENTAL RECEPT. straight sell. Generous gen'I leclger thru T. II Pa rt & F / lime Y cs <>rthodontlc ofc 842·7775 pada:yvapnlcaenm, O.,Pnpot."!~~itSratleo C.11 mo 549,3281, Mon· Cleaners. Call 008-:142.'I L>"'NT IST J\ I l " """ Fri. 8:30-SPM for uppL. ---i:.. -• ssoc a c, M g r • , H 0 W A R EOE Counter girl. Sandwiches w/progrcss1vc office In Chevrolet. Dove&: Quail · 10J\M-2 PM. Mon-Fri. Costa Mesa-Santa Ana Sta., Newport Beach. IOotcKEEPER 17881 Skypark Blvd. lrv a r ea 2 Days I wk . ---------i Sml design firm nds 5.')6.-0780 __ 9'19·3970·-------• (/charge bkJcpr. Ag· AVON Chrfat.a~1 hPHow ,_.AVOH UPllSIMT ATIVES Beal time to establi11h customc.ra. lntereljled? gresslve , innovative, Counter girl for. dry s.lel•---------1 front ore appear. enjoy ~leaners. Lag Hills. Wi ll DIETARY people, able to handle involve. some prCllsmg sectry dulles ns well as Will tram 837·0840 AIDE \ake full Ch8rl(C of ofc.1----------lnteresled only in top FvlMhne notch expr 'd ~1 rl CREW 10am -6p'" !Wl-4415 or 675 6!'122 hlwn Hospital Dietary 3·5pm MANAGERS l'XfK"ri<inrc.prrforrrd Call 540·7041 or Zenith Rookkee~r/Rcrrpl1oniNt, 7-1359 rront ore. Bu:1y ore. 8 !\ t>ul not required. P il1me cvcnin~s & Sllturdayx munus:in>: Junior Sales t'ersons Plc1o1sc contucl Mr:; ---------1 Couture Chiropractic or Dabvslller for 3 <lays hccs. ask for Wendy' # 645 5300. week, N'.B. hom e.------.- 111rlling subscriptions John:1on. Dlclury De pt. door to door. Require!! IEVERLY MAHOR 1:30·6PM. Ph Hood . 1133-2900 van or ln.rgc station Convale!lccnt ll0Kplt111 IOYS ·Gt LS wagon. Phone colloct. 211~2 Via F,a1rad11 12-tH ye11rs of ge. Eve 21.'l -597-0396. After Lagunafllllx,8.'.11 8000 BABYSITTE R needed, nlng work. Obtoln new 5 OOpm 2l3·498·2473. F,qual Oppty .ti.:mploycir horn Ft VI D I suhllcriplioM fnr the Dai ---------•1·---------my e, 0 y. a · l.v Pilot workln° with un ---------ly . Ph 839 ·4 206 ,. nes/wknds. ;iclull 11uprrvl~or · F.11rn You Jon '1 n1•etl .1 11un to l'('Q1lle who nt•cd People S20 to $30 S?Cr wcl•k or ·rt raw '·"'' "'hen v11u Thu l's whut tht' Babysitter, occas. days, more Call ltJ. :;97 0300 plm;e .1n ;ul In lh1• ui111)• DAILY I'll.OT my home. own transp. f't nc)()n 511m. ~13 <i!I~ 24'7:1 1'1ln1 W•111t \•I~• 1· Jll n11w ~Ell v1n: 1111o:c;·roK v Vly. SS7·3$34 Spm 9pm, C~ll t:oll~ct t~12 !lb.II 1111 all ntxi111 • -======-~_J-===----==--~--l~~~~~-1~~- TERMINAL TEST OPERATOR CTrohtHt General Olfice SECRETARY Interesting pos. in credit dept. Req'a typinl( ss+ wpm. Sh helpful or die· t aphone. Number ap· orhlgberln60days. needs permanent ar exists with the fastest P/time help to work growing non.franchlaed We wtll pay $25 bonus !o Nwpt, Irvine. CM area. last food cbaln. Cell for persons having a vahd Top wages. Immed In· information : (7U) C!lllfornla guard . re· terviews.540.9525 774-579e or send resume £f you have a basic in· titude IS a MUllt. J\bihl)' lerest in electronic$, and to work on your own. have knowledge or a New offices in Co1.1l11 typewriter or data enlry Mesa. Apply, Nutlon11I key board, have run· S)'!temsCorp,4361.Birch damental mechanical St. N .8 . (Near OC skllls (able lo leern pre· Airport) 1'.:.0.E. g 18 tr a ll on . B ri n g -------or request an applicaUon Cali!ornia d.river's Housekeeper . live In: from : Carl 's Jr. perm1t and mlJ1tary dis· child care. It. cooking, Restaurants, P. 0 . 8ox charge (lC any), plus l ge. Laguna ho u s e . 4349,Anabehn,CA92803. most recent work re· 494·3138 cords to: WELLS fARGO HOUSEKEEPER·LIVE MATURE WOMAN ~ IN.NptBchfomlly,mu.st p /tlm e to we lcome GUARD SERVICE speak Enl(, refs· r eq'd. newcomers • contact l~W. Commonwealth Coll &IH680or642·847S. merchunts. Flexible hra. else mechanical adjust· . ments): and lf you are Generl\I omce . Lite typ· willing to he traJned to Ing & bookkpg_. Call identify general system 675-1636 for Interview. failures. we would like to laJk with you Send re sume or apply TRENDATA CORP. Stmtdard Memoriu DMlloft . An 1\pplled Magnetil-s Co. 3400 W. Segerslrom ~nla Ana, Ch 927~ (71~) 540-:JOO:i ext 213 Jo:qual Opportuntty t:roployer Fullerton HOUSEKEEPE~·Older ~~~~.ar. Ille typlng. ----------• woman lo lave· t na---------- Gl!HHAL OFFICE GUARDS w/father is io yr old son. MISSINGH Must like to l)'pe & file. Universal Is expanding rm & board + ulary PIT messenaer llAM- Comfortable ofc, NU/CM Its operstlons In Orange 96J.18SS 3PM dally. Muat provido area. Call Mr. !:lames. County & needs 4o part & HSKPR, Uve-in, ll cooking own tramp. Cell lrvtoe MS-2640. lull time security of· for mature couple rer Savings, 752·~ E .O.E. GEHIAAL OFftCE fkers lmmed. Exper. nol 833-2382art UAM ' 'MlablVlejo Clerk Typlat. needed for nee. Top waies lor e>t· ln.s • MOTOR ROUTE accountln., dept. Typlna per. peraonnel. Car & pector. Exp d In quall· Th" D-"y Pilot b•• a e "' phone r eq. 21 " over. ty assuro n ce f or "' .... -.sklJls SO+ wpm "' good Veterans & retirees mechanical components. large route hi lllulon figure aptitude req'd. welcome Uniforms turn Small mfg plant Hunt VleJo • approx eamlng-5 New orrlces 1n Costa T' & • r h ' Bch 894.S:ISt EO'E 'P>Qpermooth.M.oathru Mes•. Good co. bcncflls. Aipmpjy 9 ~2 ~~dv~~ 8M~~· --· • · · · 1''rl a fternooo. and /\~ply, NaUonal Sy'llem a Fri · · · INVENTORY Sat.&Sun mornlnp. Car Corp., 4361 Rirch St. N .B. ~ alp t di CONTROL CLERK and good drMna record 1NearOC Airport> EOI'~:_ •en rot °" Immediate opening for required. Call 642-.321 122' W . 5th St. S.A. Inventory control clerk l.cavln11 nomo and phone GEMERAL OFFICE GU~SMlTHS' w t r t! ta 11 ex p er . number. Mariners Savings has "" Ktlowloc:lao or 10 key 1t •----------&4GIMl!EllMG TECH irnmcd. requirement. for STOCKMAKE S exper w/dclallcd tlaure MOTEL Deak Clerk. ll'tall E " P • n ti l n g c i v I I a Joumeymen or Apprcn· work useful. 556·8944 Umo pos. 1&vaU. aa doak enslncerina & plennin11 PIX RECEPTIONIST uce needed al the South clrk. on evenJ.nc ahlf\. o!c has an lmm~d open· At muln ore In N.8. Oen'! Oatc Plant of Weatherby KARDIX eomt exp. dealrablef but lnR for " tecl\nktan to Ofc & llto typing skllb Inc. For further Info. call Exper'd tn all related will train the ·r 8ht perform civil cnalneor · desirable. Xlnt btnent11 or write, Charles Mur· phasea. ROSAN, Inc, penon. Must bo wtlllftl l n JI c a I c u I u li o n s , & working conda, Apply ray: (213) 569· 7186. 2781 2901 W. Coast Hwy• NB to work bard Ii: become eor~hwork qunnltllui1 at: Flrc11tone Blvd South Equa10pporEmp1oyer part ot a arowlna or- survcrlng otrlce calculu !515 We!!lchrf Or NB Gate Calif. 90280 ' 1anl1•tlon. SaJaey com· Uom1 & co~t e3limnllnK. 2 ~ 10 · E 1 r k!Y PUHCH meruiurato w /exp. Call Yr~ c-xper req'cl C11ll ua ppur mp oye Hlllalde Foundatton Man Key to disc nperator, 1 yr for Interview, 494·8$33 Jitl'k G. fluuh Co . 125 SELL idle items with a In Laguna Bch uea. up. req. Sun Clem ente Haker St Ci\192626. 1714) o1111y PllolCl011slt1efl Ad .. Perm emplo) ment. area. Call A·l Per110nnel Find what you waot ln 751-2.'ltO 6'2·5678 494-11613. Acency.•92·2001 Dally PllotClualfliedl. • (;JO DAILY PILOT Monda . October 31. 1911 H~lp Wanted 7100,H.t, WCMted 7100 HlfpW..-d 7100 Cats 803S ~~•••••••••!?~~ ~·.'~.~~~~ ..... !?~.~ ···•••················· ········•··•········•·• .••••••.......••...•..• ••·••···•·•··········•· Help Wanted 7100 H.tp Wanted 7 t 00 ....., Wmd.d 7100 • Ohh·r kilkn. llmiJlay .rn t\m1:rkan & ~l ~rtl~i;\ Ill~ Inc l(rap~11 for *ale: ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• Sales 'ft-J..(:;PSIONJ:o: St\Ll';s St·.i.I J'i>int, \lul puJX!n. 1'wtn bd• n;i :.~l -w 1km.: Av11ll Nov. S Top 9uaJlty TRAINEE SlOO 4~i;;1.;~1 hdbrd. trq>h: dn·:i111·r Cabernet Sauv1&non. RETAIL SALES 1n ' W/l\4111 m1r rorH, l: n1te cau (~) 688~ MAlNTt=NANl'l': THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH &.pl.,,,.... Ir Tr..., ..... straH°" AnnounN.'S 01>t'fll.fl/;IS !-'or The P0111lloo!'> of GIOUHDS Hffll TR.AIM& $SIO p_. M-"' M.A.IMnHANCE SUVICES TUIMH $580 , .. Mo.tla CUSTODl•L SERVICES TIWHH $ 580 , ff' Month 1 he~c urc Ck."1'A funded po:otlons & n.oqu1re lluntmgton Ut:uch residency & 15 weeks prior ltnemployml'lll. Applk alions period rloses Nov· 1•mbtt 7lh, wn. Ct:rtification of eliRibility mwll be complt'ted al the Stale of CaJIJorniu l::mploy. mcnt DeveJopml'n\ i>epartment, 9738 uJU'den Grove Ulvd, Garden Grove, Calif. Ln~una Hills M111l 40 h r u--t Oocp 8040 stnds + sprni;~ & malt.t---------- 'H't'k $Z 75to~tart. M I", A way for a hig h school grndu.1te ON THAT ••••••••••••••••••••••• s s 9 5. s e <'t i on a I • Oemtop Camper Shen 111 yr 0 up Ph5116·84l5 lo enter the newspaper bus ttH.'!>:> u0<:TUAININC s,11u (175") lllue t1ow11 fit:i ~ton pickup. Good SALES JOB Your l'I al'c or Mint filled l'u~hlons $200. (2) cond. =o. M6-f.57t eves RN's :Hl & 11-7 Shllb. Xlnt benefits ll;1yv1ew Convalesce nt. 2055 Thurin AVt', C M ~2-J.505. RMbbtt' Preu Opr Day shift. Wiil train. Co tx•neCibl. 962·6648 John:'\l11rt.m 5-'~ Jl"ll.31" ottoman~ 011 ----ca~ters $WtHl JO"x<tll'' ustom Woveo Woods. \lu1 ::>du1J)ltt.'rs. :ill shots Teakwood Occas tbl $6S. m.inl·bllnds, pull &bade. DAILY PILOT Thi s h ighly s u c Ce s sf u J IO Ca 1 6000 & P••vcr~. \Int du.p. & gd 40 .. ruuntl corlcc tbl 4' more. Super dlsc:ou.nta new~paper has an opening for a look.' 675 5757 w/murblc top Sl)5 2 con .,_to_~ __ ._P_b_~ __ 1 __ _ trainee in the circula tion department. BUOOYI. ·---------·i vert1ble slpr f'hrJ' twin '' sz. S250 37"x37" Occas Selected a pplicant will receive a 111:'11 \L1\Y AN KJTTF.NS tblS6S. 6424951 liberal s tarting salary, reg ularly 11'1slstMMOithonHt, llnttncySpaniel scheduled raises, bonus opportunities. t....&-.... "--& fun o1 Poodle Mix Sofu & occasloool chr. Lra _....,., • ...., 1 es Vrllow Labrador!! frame mirror. mltic. ~ Parade-Award -and many fringe benefits such as paid fob ht Ot'Gn«Je Co. We York~hireTerners W/\ppr.S36·2376 Wl&A:r -Aspec\- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS vacations. paid group insurance and a oHet-a bas~ pay. o Pit Hull Terriers WAT!!:ft ' SALES c redit union. Ile will also be provided good comm., •Int PARKER'S PETS Maple twin bed complete, You have lo admire my SUPPUMEHT a n ew mode l company car with bonus & coHal at· Nt;Wt"ORT DEACll ns. 2 ch r s $ lS ea. accounLant. He never . COcktail lbl $4. 646-5345 misses a trick. Lut YOUR ltfCOME personal use privileges. moipher• to CJO alon9 r,.io.0090 ~ 1060 year, be deducted 24 ban SS$$$$$$ Anplicants must be 18, h nve ll clean w/ow staff bneflh • Of -...:f h'om hit tav .... , n I ' h' h h I . ........................ ...... ""0 PART Mt driving r~or<l. have a 1g sc oo No door to docw. Our Gd lov'g hm tor blk M R A 1 G hll G CaUe It lou due to TElEPHOHf WORK diploma. Hours are generally 11 A..M. ofc I .. ---'lful Cocker S1mn pup 11 mo. eg. ppa oo:<a e ng. WATER damage. spoc• s UW'UlllJ AKC, shots. SlOO/oCr Yn. 15 h:iods ,,Very gen·i------=----HOUSEWIVES to·9 P.M. with some optional Saturday & no .. ,.... ntt.e.$S. S5.'.!··IS70, 752-1065 Ue. $800. (714)522-432.0 or and knit sweater t . He4pW..t.d 7100H .. pWant.ct 7'00 COUEGESTUOEHTS overtime. WtTrain. , , <2l3>1MH1llwkdays. c1reuea 12-14, shoes e~. ••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Guarant eed Ho urly H you arc qualified and are interest~ SOU"40GOOD7 SCOTITERRIER~ AQHA Buy Gelding. 6 Jewe.lry & t o ya. • Wage Plus Bonus. s::.io in learning more about where this TMft Call ~c. shots, 642·3706 or Yrs, West/Eng, Jumps. typewntertbl.~ r.Jother'shclper,lltchousc PllESS OPERATOR, ex· pm to 8 :30 pm. Cull trai·ru·n.s leads . come to the DAILY RUllERDUCK S.Ml-1800 AlJtack.Offer.636·1244 work. 3 day~ \\ i!t'k Over per on AB Dick 360. 333 646·4223 or come lo 2SO £. t> :.!O. Mul>l hav..: refs & cur Third St. Lag. Beh. 17lhSt..Costa Masa . P ILOT office, 330 West Bay Street and At AKC York1e puppies, 9 h..try • 1070 W.e.d •oat SaJury open. 640·~ or ____ ...;.._ ____ ,, __ :..;_;______ ask for M.ilan Leavitt in the Circula· 833-8095 wk s old. Shols & ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. ••••••19•••••••••• ~1641 Quality AnurawtC• SALESCLERK. fuJJ.taml!. wormed. • v party w•nt.s to buy lns~dorfT•ch Housewares~ Giltwares tion Department. TIMf..llFE &:16·4170 WANTED furniture of all kind.a. Mother's Helper, 4 Ours XJnt opPor in small co. exper. pref d. Liberal An Equal Opportunity Employer. LllRARIES AKC Doble pups. 8 wks TOP CASH DOLLAR Call1163-e687 llbyUme. 11 :J0.5. 2 Children s:i Hr. ror Quulified man Must be n e f 1 t s . R I 0 N EquaJ Opp Emplyr m /f old. Sbot.s & worQ)ed. p A I D F 0 R y 0 U\R.._llic<lll WestchCC a r ea N B. have2y!sminex~r.ln ~az~DW~~1~33~~tc}~: HelpW•ted 7100 H.,,Wcmt.d 7100 Tailscut.636·4170 i~~:.,~d::.~f~·..... 8013 _&&S-__ 9979 __ . ______ 4 electronics. Age open. Bill • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TILE SETTER y 8045 •••••••••••••••••••••• ---------i Uardw or ker. X lnt . Frffto CMI SILVER SERVICE, ,. benerils. Miss10~ Yiejo SaJes-Deslgner, p/tlme SALES Service Sta. Ni!ht Atterd Hardworking coostruc· ••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE FURN & AN· ~ 8~~· '75• (2) NURSE.5 LICENSED PERSONNEL foull & ParMfnw PM & Lott Shift Please conta1·t Nursmi: PcrsonneJ du1i)' after .i pm. IEVERL Y MANOR Convalescent Hospital 24452 Via Estrada Laguna Hills 837·8000 Equal Oppty t:mployer S8ar~38JOa. Call Li llian, for ~atpet, drapt!rles, El~romc firm, whcrt-~S1~&~rv~~:.~~y, tiooorient.e<iperson. Tile 3 kittens, 6 weeks old. 'nQUES.645·2200 ea Pa~A~~· ~ l . furniture. Showr oom. customers are J\ & ~·s, • cx11[~ .fs~.~ec, but Real cute. Call aft 5:30 lJvfttock -1075 cabinets, empty, $150. 1---------i Mus t be exper 'd & uUUlles, & ma('h mfr's. Service Station Allen· help · PM64&5488 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FeoderVlbraluxamp,40 •REAL EST A. TE* knowledgable. 642·2210, Travel 20·403 , sal + dant, exper'tl. Day & TIRE SERVICE Pups. male, fem 9 wks old Reg. Morcan mare, broke :.-•tt'.J!OO. ~6210 ell 6 New or experienced. Top 675-5906. eves. . bonus, auto & expenses. Eves. Full & p1Ume. AP· s Dav wk. Sal + comm. Cockapoo/ Rasset mix. to ride Is drive, blk .w-.- training avajJ. Private Salesgirl Bal Isl. MARCO Full Co benefits. 1.n· ply, Shell Station, l7th & Appiy, 3000 E. Coast 847·332Deves parade Morgan geldlng,1---,.----ffl-w-e-.--- ornce·s. Large:idverlls· POLO.PrefExp lnmen's d u s t~y l eader in Irvine.NB. Hwy CoronadelM;i.r. 8050 Eng, Western (7U) l••p•I• 1015 analytical instrumenta· . ' f'wonitwe 338·1011 -'r"·-· ingbudget.Callnow' or women's European tlon as used 011 rotating Servlr~ Sta. Atte~d.ant, rool setter trainee . ••••••••••••h•••••••••1----------1•-.. •••••••••••••••••• PACIFIC COAST clothing. Full or P/T. l'qwp. Send res to: Reg exper d. Full or. p1time. Special machines, must BUNK BED·Brown & Moc.hil1try 1071i---------PROPERTIES 6T3·6274or 675·5296 Mgr, 17931 Sky Park Bl, Apply Arco Stauon, 17th have good rnecb ap· white wilh drawers. One ••••••••••••••••••••••• CopJ mHbtno dealer •631-0400* Ste E, Irv, ca 92714. & lrvlne. C.M. titude. Cort.ec. 642·1877 year old & In good condi-New Blister Pak, 1$''JC1S", IDOYtq to DtW locatJon· !~~~~~~~~~ SAL.ES SAU:S TRAINEE Sen ·ice Sta. Attendant ow Truck Drivers H · tioo. Sacrificing at $180. 2statJon. 110 Amp .• $999. ': ': :!r:'~t I-JC PENNEYS Pos. w/fast growln11 "?A1e or fem. Exper. re: per'd. Top puy. Apply, CUllS81-00S8. wkdys631-0700GerTY ~acbh1es. 8113' : Is; RECEPTIONIST part-24Fashloftlslattd Orange Co. manuf. an qd.Mustbebonest&de· G&WTow1ng,lOOOlrvine STOREWJDESAl.E Lathe H"x30". $995. bestCJfrerS.C.M.'•,31il's. t.ime,3d:>ysawk.8:JOt N•wporta.och technical indu strial ~end:ib~~·11 A~I~. Avc,NB&t2·1252 Ncw&usedfurn.appl's , Horizontal mlll.iaC $895. A.Iii . 500'1, a Savio S Corporate hcadqtrs, Now lntervlewing!"or : sales College back · ,..~~tll J8• · ITUSC. Wilson's Bargain (213)961-3434 sabara 200, aho A.B. HURSES AIDES pleasant surroundings. COMMISSION ground req'd & some ........, wy. Nook. :HS & 814 W. 19th, Diet. 137 Lexlagtoo La. 7.3 & 3·11. Ex per. prd'd. Standard Pacific Cor SPECIALIST sales exper. pref'd. Call Serv Sta Help needed im· TYPISTS CM. G.12-7930 & ~3262 Mbcel...om . 1010 llGllt!eeUo ~ Mesa Verde Con\'. Jlo,p.,_546--_1_16_1 _____ --1 In Floor Coverings. Doris, Deltronic Corp., med. Full or p,t. Apply ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM.~ 661 Cent er St. C~l RECEPTIONIST Apply lnPeNoo ~l or send resume 990 E Cst Hwy .Nwpt •()pcn7.:30am-5:30pm **I BUY** DRAPES FR 0 M.J:=~~~==== 548·5585. ~·on·Frl l!Oam ~pm to: PO Box 2155, Costa Bch. · • •Call·Evenings 533-8882 Good .. ce(l Furniture & GER.MANY-Brand oew, .. _ .. _ Sal A .. _._ ---------1 Gener».I ore!' htt-typing ... ... M~. ca 92626. FOf swing & ~raveyard .... alttady sewn on tape 6 JaUYWC e: ~· $3 4k 10 key add helpful, but Equal OpPof Employer SEWIHG MACH OPR slufts ava.Uable. Appllances--OR l will ready to be bwtJ. One up. Wood 4k meul deet, NU RS I MG ATTENDANTS ful.TiflW All Shffb E,per1ence Preferred. Pll!ase (•ont:iet Nursin~ Personnel d,uly after •I pm. IEVERL Y MANOR Convalescent Hospit11J 24452 Via Estrada Laguna Hills 837-8000 Equal Oppty Employer not mandatory. Informal ---------1 Slant u pholstery. F.it-•HO FEES sellor SELL(or You. open weave beige wltb dl'.tUng lable • arm. orrice. Costa Mesa. SALES LADY French's *SECRETARIES* per'd only. Good pay. Min 45 wpm. Variety of MASTERS AUCTION browntocoveranywber~ IW'al• catueu. pan. Salar y $l.SO hr. Call Cupcake Ba01tery full New furniture mfg. assignments. Long & 646-1616 Ir 83]..9625 (rom10to20 feet~· bins, Rabe tanb. 1oU Millie alter 9 AM, Ume. Will train. Start LfCJC!Mi .. 10ffice Westm.inster.s:U·2D21. 5hortlerm.Top$$$. lng on fullne11. Alao, ol~bs, tract UgbllDI. ~ $2.75hr. 543.3031 ' CASH PAID wblte beautifully cm· mtJC. C.E. ~rpiosOffice IMPLOYERS SHIPPING Ir REC. For gd used furn. anU· broldettd lacy cu.rt.alG, Furn. toO ,W. 19lb St., RECEPTIONIST Salesla d y, Giit Shop. P.AY ALL FEES GIRL FRIDAY qut.-s&clrTV's, 957-8133 nooc to celling. Come" CM. 631·2'77'1,c:n.2S01 PART TlM E. Flex.ible Mature. Do not apply un· Uz Reindel"'! Agency (Zl Positions open in our see to appreciate & make • 8087 hrs Typlne req. O.C. less you have exper. 4020BirchSt,Slel04 Costa Mesa ofc. Duties •FURNITURE• offElcrToro.~58l~!x:y. La.De,••••••••••••••••••••"•• /urport Mgmt. Consult· Buggs International' Newport Beach 833-8100 include shipping & re· ._ 1 t U 3 ing Firm,752·5741 rolJWest.cliffDr,NB Call!orAppl/Estab'G5 celvini: oC men's & Spanishor Mov ng, mas '.!.b· •..,1-... S4A4455 ContemPorary 6' 6" Surfboard with new Beautiful Discus r &a + Rt-cpt for beauty salon. SALE.5 MGR/TRAIN EI:: women's clothio1i. Jill' • ·-1r Co r 11 fin & leash....... Pritno other smaller Gd prlae. 1---------1 t · r· i · h rhual OpPor Employer mplete 3 rooms o n ·-· • Exper. desirea. P/Time. & Salt13 Clerk, p/tlme. yprng, 1 ing, P one. .,... new furniture. includes wets uit, aew, she 893--0963 Apply Temple t ons' THE TABACCONlST. Call betwo llam·Spm i---------Ma ss iv e 8 piece s mall·$45. Flacher1---lr-~----,--- ReautHication, 203 INC. Fashion Island, SECRETARIES datlytosc.-tupinlen·iew, e' .. -r.Fabrlcator. Good n -.. room set Beautiful 7 Superglass s now11tls, ..... ,..--•"7v "' 8 THE LOOK ""' ,,......, · c. Bd '""" ••••••••-•••••--••• Quail St. NB, S40-3000 ''· · position for exp'd job piece living room set ck 5 19"'-'m w/o og.-..... ...:::.:......::...::...:......:_:::..:..::...-~-=-~1------.----1 •Open7:30am·5:30pm 644-6500 . shop for eman. Must piece Din Set Mk·SOO Wood 170cm *llST* --------. RECl'T/Typfst SAJ.cS •CDllEveolngsSl3·S882 •---------know bellarc & un· MUS'.I'SACnIFICE w/Eckel Safety Bind· .. IAHOIUYS Legal Ofrice. Laguna Part time, S·9pm. Mon· Forswlng &graveyard Laguna dersland s tainless & l.ng•$45. Skl boots-sizes SteinQJ 8' trod c:om-OPAC! Tl.AIMEE START $625 MO. Quick Pay Rais~ l\dvancemeol Potential Variety ot Activities Company Benefits Male°" Fe mate Apply . ERN!E DALL CO 646-5076 NewPort Beach PARKING ATl'ENot;NT $2 SO lo tru1n S3 .0 trained part·tlme. Park· ing lot 361 Cliff Or. l.agllna Bch Call btwn &5. 497-J94G PART TIME EVENINGS JWls. Must be good. neat Fri, perfect ror College sbilts av~able. MOTOR ROUTE alwnlnum. Knowledge or $588.00 6Y.r, 8, 8~. 9. 10; $'1.50, J)ltUl.¥ rest.ortd. ·~. typist & able to handle Student, no pressure •MO IS The Daily Pilot has a boating helpful Xlnl EASY TUMS.. $25., S35 .• US. A: $45. Yamaha Gl·J crud, reception. telephone & sales or quotas to meet. With & without sh. 50 large route io South w 0 r k i n g c: 0 n d . • Girl's ice shtes·slze SN, $3955• so new aaosll general otc duties. No ~--0811 wpm +. Short & long Laguna · appro'< earn· 714~S20 Cris fou"'itur• skate bag, le skate dress• brand ltandl coaaoles shorthand required. Ca1111---------1 tenn. TOP SSS. ings $-IOOper month. Moo 1---------1 116S Hart:M,r IL CM size lO<chUd)·all tor SSO. splDet.a • pl~;yen. ~ Mrs. WUlSlow for appt. SALES REP thru Fri afternoons and I Alignment & lir:ikc 645-6151 Occasional ciWr (nf'eds over cost.. _&37_-_1060 ______ __, For fast growing type Sat&Sdn mornings. Car Tecbn1c1an. Newporl ---------1 rec:overing)-$40. Aotl· BeacbllmfcCenter • --------~house &c graphic arts and good driviog rerord Tire Center 5 Day work ,,~ ~ ~~ B~! l7404BeacbBlvd.,H.8. f i r m t n t h e required. Call 642-4321. wk. Sal + romm. Apply. OM Of A l(lftd nMrt w/2 .,ua _.ves • M'l-1531 RESALES lrv'ine/Newport Beach Leaving name and phone :JlOO £.Coast Hwy, CdM 18 , -'d M 1 D'ning 8 bolUe holders <oew & --------.- LUSk REALTY area. Salary plus com· number. n~~~t. All'~!rd Rock custom made)·$95. UwtCbt Plaoo. beeotllul. is opening a new resale j TbeT 1---------wome n n eeded for 1 I Plano.story ck Clark· (;<I Caad.. Ku.st Jdl. $500, office in the Huntington ~1:· ype~tt.ers lntM 540..4455 STARTHOW housecleaning sen ·ire. ~!,~'uf:~~~~dc~i1~:; walnut console·better 831·2S5lal\.8cwwbda. Beach area. Needs both ---------1 .EqualOpPorEmployer Local business man of· Robbie's Rag & Mop 'lP:\1,778-1076 than new-$9SO. C1llBA•DWJN Organ manager. salary + com· fers opportunity ror good :H8-0757 642-0138. w.bwt. Good coad. Ast! ~~~ ~~da~a1:~~:,1e. SALSLAE.5 p A SMILE SECRET.a.RY ~Fo~o~P~ltk c~I~ YARD MAN •. rental Frip<'gr relmodelin~-/Sd!!!! WA .... TED tnimo.MU1J7 "' 492.c"""btwn '"2PM. centt.'I" hns operun«s for 2 • s ove, WSiu ·~· • n commission + incentiv SMALL OFFICE _, w men . M ec h an I ca I sofas. lbls, chrs & ac-TOP CASK DOLLAR Hammaod C3•1•n. N .. plalenus. This office will ON YOUR FACE S.A. bobby craft mfg S"IP'll!..IJOG .. "' .. HEA knowled11e helpful. Neat cess.675-3412aftSPM PA ID FOR YO UR OnUb w/Letlle 900 spkr,, be approx 1800sq.fl. with Deeds r I I · t g ,..,.... R.Ar " ..n .,_ «"·O -• a lototcompany support. oc f(r wi s ron Heavydjctaphoneex:per. handwrllin ~ ne.c. lo' a Hurry! MuaL JEWELRY, WATCHES, Best ... er.~ - Call Paul, 714:675-3411. & A BULGE secy'I, mechanlcal skills, Good spelling & punctua· Wkdays off. Will tra1D. sacrifice all m y furn. ART OBJECTS, GOLD, 6P.Mlrwlmcls. neatness.Previousexper tlon. Mrs . Bake r , un>NewportBJvd,Costa ~verythlng must sell. SILVER SERVICE,wv 1......_ nee. Good pay, benefits. Mesa FINE FURN ._ "'"" '"• -. • IN YOUR WILLET For Interview call Mr 833-9550 · Mon·l"r l, 3PM·l 0PM, · • ~,... HfR.S...... IOfl AduJt.s with outstanding, Restaurant " SchillS46-41.55. STOCK ROOM CLERK ~ .. -~....... 10041 Constitution Dr, "nQUES. 6'S-Z200 •••••• .. •••••••••-• .. , • attractive personalltJcs MEN ED'S TIME/LIFE --.... H B 962-3565 who enjoy working with SECRETAltY Islander Yarhts baa 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · LUGGAGE TAGS Buutilul 25'' co&or con. kids Start at SJ so pe F ... ~LY Pl-"' I{ ~~AfulRllpi lull Ume opening fo r a ~ 8005 Crom vour buslneu card. aole $158.1 yr warr., b1;e tiow'. · "' .... "' • as uvu• •Part For marketing research p er son t o perform••••••••••••••••••••••• FUR ... ITURE Seod "-.... __ _.for .. ach dellrlet·up.~ : Phone 642·432\. e'!C· I' RLORS timeposJtions avail. company. Sii a +, must I t It m " ..,. ... ~ ... tension 250 between J· T-1--4Funlovlngarticulate be good w/clients. Nwnt genera s oc roo PcAntq. Oak Bdrm set , W..t.REHOUSE tag plus ooe spare. We 2l"colorcouole$100.2S'• andS:OOPM. .---rs individua.lswhoare Bch, near Airport. ~ii d uties. Employee hand carved hdbrd . ,,_ return pe rmanently colorcoa.soleSUO.Ma4A A.kforJim •CooU eager tolearnhow benefits package pro· chest o f drawers & SALE! ttaJed •ttractive tag It W.18thSt.CM. Equal Opportuo ily •lcrf-.1deu tomaltelop$SSS$$$ 751-0266. vided. Plea'le apply at washsta nd . Sl800 . J0.000 Sq Ft of Fine strap, meeting airUne ----'"------ Employer •l>eU•-Drinrs W•Offer. SICRET•RY/LtQal 1922 Barranc a Rd. 546-5744,aftGwkdys llomeFurnlshJngs · I.D. requlrerpenla. Pre-lotihl....._ _., "'__ ~ __ Pari·ti;; openings for Howfy S .. .;.y Busy Newport Beach law lrvine. belwn lO,l2 Mon 1''eiatwing Dining Rms. vent loss & the/l I For a 1'1'f 1•.t · ~!'" An>Wet' ~··. women & men with out lofts office. Must have x:lnt thruThun. MUSIC IOXES & Antique Reproduc-personalized tag enclose •••••••••••••••••• ..... P/U,me Day~ & .f,ves. E.x· going personalities wh Gacrrl. C_,.,H skills & ability to accept STUDENT for Ute main· lions. AU well discounted wallpaper. fabric or lotlh..MtrW pe~ d pref d, but will take pride in their work. tnceeff•• loMMI resPonslbiUty. Legal & tenance & clean.up. 20-40 CLOCKS way below our com· "Day Glo" paper & we lqlll'f IM ·· 9030 lra.tn. Good co. benefits Over 18 & able lo work c•11 us TODAY Mag Card JJ expr pref. Hrs p/wk. Tlce's Ren· Slot Muhines, Nklr~lo· petllor$. Come in 4' see wUJ back & lrlm your ...................... . EOE.646-8000. evenings. $2.70·$3 t N.L Coot.act Pal644·9190 tals, 1930 Newport Blvd, deons. phoa ographs. fOC'YOUrself. tags. Or try two carda 3.lpautbpilot&HM,lk Start. Apply after SPM HID START c M . World 's large1t selec· JEFFREY'S back to back. oew. $'585. l>aJS 61'3-l620, PIX OPERATOR M s.u.t.-y~s • . . ti on . Al a o KI fl s, FURNITURE PRICES: evesSTS-775' AosweringServexp pre· daily, MEHED'S · UUgat.lonexp.pref'd.ln· ST\'L1ST want.ed for top furnitur e, antiques 15102Redh11l,Tustin. $2eaor3/$5 I'd. Full & P T :iva1I. SMILIN tclllgence & xlnt. skills Newport BeachSaJoo. American International; <Redhill at Edingerl 4/5tags $1.60 ea. Jobnloa 2"11Ir3 H.P. 0\4-also graveyard rchef. FamHy Pino Parton rcq'd NewJ>()tt Ctr. law 642-6164 1802 Kettering: Irvine. 6/9tags St.SO ea. lloe.nh. Bo«b work. SSO APPlY 657 W. 19th, Ste II. 1180S. Bristol, SA 931 0095 Cirm. Call: Ruth Breier 754·1777. Open Wed.·Sal. Cooch 8'. Green print. 2 lOor more$1.40ea. ea OC'bltofr. SS1·88ll 642.1403 410 E.17lh, Costa Mesa '1"V 644.2071 Swing SMft S..,•. harmoniiin.: club chairs Sales Ta. Included ---------1 16532Beach 81,H.B. TIME/LIFE Growing Costa Mesa Co.. w/o lloman . 2 chow I NO CARD? 18' Rowlns Slllfr, neat PLASTIC I C SECRETARY in athletic ball business WeseUfor youon conslJ~n tables. Xlnt cond. $300 Draw your own or send ncww/3rowln1at.Uooe.. Restaurant UIRARIES, N • Newport Ctr inve11tment needs dependable person ment. Ant!~ues, Collec· romplete. M9-2322 nJAme. address, phone & oars 4t canYH cover• INJECTION SnocklarH•lp F,qualOppEmplyrm/f nrm.Goodgen.ofcback· to supervbe lj~ht mfg tables.631·3285 Wt!'llmakeonocardper Lapatrake s t y l e, Assistw/taking !oodor· ground. Call Eileen, s hift Cr om 4PM li l.t....Jf 8010 Uv'-R00tnFvnt tag.AddWeach. OberglasacoaaL,claaale' MOLDllli..IG ders. Operate cash re· ....,.... anc•s •• .., • "-nd check or money or. appe ar a nee. $600. " SALES.STOCK WORK 640-01.ZJ. 12::.>AM •. Mech & supv ••••••••••••••••••••••• & /\cress. 536-7204 "'"" .,H n.co.a FOREMAN gister . Full & p/lime exper needed. St arts F G G ~ 0 dcrto: ,,.........,_ '-.-~&lrdShl"""•I avail. Apply In person. MERVJN'S ' SecretaryP/T,twodaysa $4 .00 hr, call Mr. ROTPOHT DASM/\ E !I' Hed Spanish Couch. PILOTPRIMTING •·~---,.o------,-0-4-0 &m1 TT.. 1801 E. Dyer Kc!. Santa . week, 5·6 hra. each day. Wachtel 642·5254 H INT ALE. 3308 Red velvet headboard & ........,.. ... _ SnUPMEN Ana, Tues Nov. l s t, Applications are being Reas.s/h&typingskllls ' W. Warner nr llarbor, spread, dbl bed sz. Dix Cost~.~~~6.~26 ••••••F0•••.•• 5 •z_-E•ll•••••• (aft shifht betwn 10am·:lpm. accepted at 98U Adams req'd. Sal. neg. 673·5754 TE/\CHER·Pre ·School, Santa Ana. 979·2921 wheelchair. 774·4141 dys, ---------1 Rapklly expand In~ c·nm· The Antique Guild Ave. Huntington Beach, Cert. or exper. lpm·5pm. CAS H PAlD 968-9288 ev1wknds. THE PERFECT 'TT Sea Ray 24 (~. i October 2A·29 10:00 A.M. Secretary for Dcslan & $Z OOhr 64()...8820 ,,. W n f . CHRlSTMASGJFT Weekender with 70 pan~ w lb imrnedi;.i le Restaurant to12:<JONoon &2:00P.M. Graphics co. Must have · · · · .. or shr/Dryrsi e ng ti'!I' Couch & matching FORSON&DADI boura. Musl sell; boulhl ~:'nt!5~et;Jrl!;at~~~. ~•NAGER to 5:00 P.M. Openings sue:rlor1 sec s1kllls "'r Te4~SalH worklngornol9S7-8l33 4\~' lovescat. Ydellodw German "N" scal e new boat. Pri. pty. CAU per. necessary. Apply at Exper d In rest. or ~ast are available in sales & au .... tanl al exp. n pro . Want to mako money? MUST SELL·BW Wni1hcr nau~ & chrome. G con . model Minltrfa train se~ Jerry at Orange Coast Plashes, foods. Also, need p/Ume stock work during the environment. Irv. area Cao you sell on lhe & Dryer. Super Ueluxe Sl.50/bstotr.551·6821 with s lalloo houses, 54~151 850 W. l8th St. C.M. help. Call 675-2835. Christmas season. Ex per 7l4-SS6-3937 phone? Top Sin our bus I· Model, perfect r unning IJVin Room Set, Custom . moontain lUDl'lels, forest. w 146-1200 ________ _, ~~:.i;;.e~b~~u:~ SECRET•RY nReass. 646·3030, ask for cond, Uk~ new S250 both. Goldg seen sofa. tables vlllages, etc., etc. & ---------·--------•! OP.-YEMPLOYER y. 2 door ~/F refrlg $2.50. lamps & much more. many more extras. SEA RAY'S ' RETAIL r.. Docum e nt at Ion · Some misc. turn 545,5743 $'"""·can fl3&.~4. Custom layout on 3' x 8' Plastics Newport Ctr investment TELEPHONE ......,... table. All mounted & ro- SALE.5 firm. Xlnt skills req'd. DIRECTORY TOP CASH pd for gd WHITE Bdrm. set, like ady lo have run ...,Jlb. .Al 1971 Models MOLD PRESS OPERATOR Tn operate Inject Ion molding moch1nt•s & trim small plusllc part'I Day shil\. Exper. prcf'ri, wtll lraln. STACOSWITCH INC ll39 Baker Cn;;t n M co 549·3041 F.qu1tl OpPor F.mployer Pla.'IUC RotaUonol Mold· Ing Machine O~retor Exper'd or wtll lralo for oil shifts. Mobile M11rlnn. 645·2.">.l4. CLERKS C811640-0123. DISnllUTORS refngs, fum, stoves & new block &: chrome $350. Hurry t C'1 I I l'•:30' $4 fo $6 HR. SECRETARY O e I i v e r s m a I I dyrs Sll>-tH23, 8!>8·0132 trim'. Chrome & glau SU-0138. COMM f • .... cocktail tbl. cstm made.•--------• H ..a.RRISO .... 'S Help wanted 1st. ~d & 3rd "hi.fl'!. No experience rcq'li, We train those tured. Aµpllcants apply al· UTOTEM STORES General ~upeorv hlon neighborhood telephont O'Ktt e& t .. erro tl Must sac. Leroy Neiman Jrvloe Country Cfub ~ " F()t" those extra SS during ~~.?'. MNu~tthioa~.:1 ~Inst~ lycp·~ ~~n~~/~~~~rn :::~. S7~~'1 range wilh ~ti~~~ pmoUng, collector 1 s item. :~::[!e~~~~o + SEA RAY the holldays or 11nyUme, , .. ,,.. " "" 1\ r 546-9464 anvt me 2327 So. Mal~S.A.. h inl(, shorthand Dbillllcs. Must have vt1lld C11hf he _._. ----'''---~l ~hs:~~ ~~~erov~e~ letter com~lng & good & be 18 or over. 2 Weeki> ~aut Sears Ken'j'ore ~~ Must sacrifice 8 mos old Tl"MlsClub FamUy Mcm 540-655 C .. ~torners in major r "· phonepersonality. work.Apply, rlyler. copper73<'s'2· m 'contemnnrarv sectinnnl be.rshlp available. Mov· 3101CoastliW)',N.B. _, " We'" call 833-3&84 •---------home, ofrerlng charge 2026 McGaw, Irvine. l7'roS ky Pnrk Cr.· to 'cnmorc washer & gas hounds to<lth clrs. Cosl evt'lll/wknda 759•1186 • Must Sell 31' Qertraa:a. accounts. F1ex. hr:1. to I 0 i\lrport!ndust'IComplex dryer $8.'i ca. Kenmore $1000. 11ell for $250. AJso F I B a portafJaber. suit YOUR needs. No ex· Stcyno ah S 20 Irvine elec dryer $SO. C uaron· liecor11tor rugs. Make Newport Beach Tennis Completely nu thruout. per. necesaary, we tra\n. F'r~. lf you have had ex· Tef.,ttoM SoHdtor teed & dcllvtrecl S46·116'12 orr. OcautlCul bcd,room Club Memt)Orghlp. $900. F\tUy equip'd. Xtot cond. f«attdAt: Call now: ~. w/11tocks & bonds SS P-Hour cyclH 1020 set: dresser, men s hi· Call644-016tansprra. Dys &?S·HOO •••• 12-142 Lampson. G. ctrv A.D.S. this 1Juper Job coulll be •• bo)' & matc hing nltt gn..50.13 • ~lO W. South Sl, Annhm (714) 523-516$, E"t~30 tor you. Thls Is n reol Prerer !\Omf'OM cxpcr'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• s t an d5. Make of r . 1.5 kw no vac, elcc IJtart, --------- lll Del Mar, C.M. (213> 945·3961 varh .. -ty dc11k &. your doYS moklnl( appts ror llft• In· R.ACIMG lll<E rl'12 0953 wkn<ls, M6·5243 port w/cart. $250/oCr. a :!5' SEACRAPT. Twln 185 885 Glenncyre, LaR Brh ~~~~~~~~~I wlll fly by. Also Fee 11urunee 'llll<'ll. Mr. Kltko, Swiss MONUIA ZS" n<"or wkdys 1kw110/220 vac, 6 hrs run J/0. Tower w/coalrol-. WcarC'anrt1u1tl I-Jobs CAll Co nn le 831·32&tor496~. pcrfectconcl,clo11!llcblue tlme.Pullstort,tf,00/olr. Cu.Uy Cabin. Xlnt cond. Presser t rolnce 2·4 hr opportunity cmrlnycr The fastest draw in the 540-6055. Coutul Person· & ~liver rremc. Com pi SELL idle hem,; with a 642·6613 Lo hrs. lrlr w/bt'lkes. Mon&t m<>rn One Hour West. . .a Daily Piiot ntl i\gcucy, 2700 Harbor Find what rou wunl Jn equlpped·Shlmono brka Ually rLlot Cluslfit.-d Ad. $9800. Ph 6'0·7000 or Martlnh.ln~ S48·6'135 ~~ Ads --642·5678 Classified Ad. 64Z·SG78 CM Dally Pilot Classifieds. $1l15. ~4-8203 642·5678. Want Ad& C..Jl IU2·5678 &&S-7521 , loafs, ,.ower 9040 AAlfo Senice, Porh Aaitos. Wanted 9590 A.uios. Imported A11to1. fmporled Autos, Uud ••• ••• •• •• •• • • • • • •• • •• • & Acc•11orie1 9400 • ••••• •••• •• • • • •• •• • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • •••• •• • • • • • • ••• • •• • • •• • • •• • •• • • • •• •• • • • •• •• • •• •• ••• ••• •• • Monda . Cktobor 31 t9T7 OAILV PILOT JJ . ---------•I••••••••••••••••••••••• w1-:1'.\\ 1'111'1>01.1.\I< Dakun 9720Toyoto 976Scodlllac 9915 4utos,UHd 1A.utos,UHd Autos,Ua.d SU\1\t~;tt DR .. :A~\•t;t 1 77 l',t.td \Ju,IJUJ.: F<lHTOl'l S J.~UC\HS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• d11JJl't1111nout' l!J772a11 l'urb !1'111 Nu l'Jrk1·1 "'OtU-:1<:"1,ll0\11':STH' '12 Uah un:!IU/ ·n rm ot.i ('ul!lnJ\IJr kll ••••••••••••••••••••••·c~vrotet 9920Mu$tQnCJ 9952Plymouih 9960 liuyhncr S.iralo.:a. n:; On1n.,:\• <'t1ll 1l!fl20ll0 or CLASSlt'~ $.~Ml (',ill iii 1111 ur S1 .1ti1111 W.i ~'IHI 'I uuu ~ ••.••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Vol\·o. les" than <!O hr' If rnur t•.ir I" l'll.l• u t'k,111 YtiH !J~ m1lcs on r1·u~1ll l'n.:11w ·111 Cht-'> ~l~11tu. 11 .000 '66 Must-.n $900 '73 Fury. 41.000 ml'' H II l''athom('te r . \'Hf AutotforSole "~u·d1rst TM '78sAre Her• li4·'t ofl\'r. lllH 9 t!IK .ilt • rt11 t.1.kenc~ Bcstofler -7 PS/PB. air, \Ill lop manne r11d10. b.ut t1111k , ••••••••••••••••••••••. • IAUER IUICIC 71'~1 . ,\Jon·Frt • 1>:11 3961 _ 675·9325 __ $ll~So. OOM.284 a P d I l ,...,.,,.JI t I \II modl'h & l'ul111' canv s. a1 a me)' ~s/ ...,:..., .. r >or lhOCI Immediate r.hcll 51,000 m·i·<; SJ;loo' paint, tires, brnkcs, fB Batl"acuda, 6 cyl cng. firm Oay!I, 9GJ 1855. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Delivery Today! Triiaonph 9767 o5rongelll CCounty'i ~I 1~i768·1201 shocks. Must see $1450 or P/S, new butt. ~ood eves 551·2742 ~ tu·:NTL~'r' ,1111 s I. TOP ••••••••••••••••••••••• ev e cntC',. -otfer. 979·0548 cood. '850. Pb 494·5849 DOLL• D R · I I a77 '7G Triumph TR7 Grn '77 <.:ht•V} El <.:amino --, . unm.11· H1 "ht han1I "",. • cmo1n n9 ~ 5000 mi A ' C . no 1977 CA.DILL•C Clas:.1c, 4100 m1. full '67 MUSTANG. V 8. new 14 Barracuda , Air. 31 1'" Chni; Cr"f'. twin _J.nw IJl'8 llltU PAID Have Got To Go! l I t t XI l "' ft .. -... Cl• AM/FK cass P/S P/R . , .. • ca ii y 1c l·onver er 11 SEOA.N DEVILLE eqwpped. Mui;t sell or ~··· .. an · • • screw catnn crul11er .8eaut ru~tn rNi lllil lo'OH CLl-:AN SS700,S.S!Hi728 lease . (JG 94393 ) $1200.548·9~ Sl*/bestolfer.645·4633 Sips. J /\I Cond .• Yttlh Plymoutli 2 or wud"n. ----De Elegance Americ11n Car Plan ,__ 9965 1 $8900 979 2251 ··~ u '74 Spitfire, $'l700 s • '00 Mustang GT Hard·t.op -~ . Rebltoril(. eng. liuy now Cal1Stcvuafter 6"m, tcrt!O tape, cru1s1i t'llO 751-8910 C 01· b k ••••••••••••••••••••••• t , k t I " "' lrol, W15() power tl1Jltl pe. SC r S, pwr '76 OMEGA TRl-Kl 'l.I. or qwc urn over II 2.845HARBORBLVU 002·5865. _seat & padded lov 1!r74 Monte Carlo. Ah" stee.riAg, dual exhaust. '71 PoatllieBonnevlllc,al1 120 h p. volvo. Xlnt eorul. Newport Bench aurtlon, $40-6410 540.0213 y....1k·w-n 9770 LoHdcd ! C3U RXH> pwr, tit whl. Gd car & gd R111lye..pac Factory air. power, &ood cond. $1150. Best ofr M8·2864 Qr keep forc\'er. SJOOO/of· 11111 • -~-$9488 price. S2750. 496·6025 77,000 Orig miles. New 541.o831 fer.S51 ·2742afl Spm 1976 Dt1lsun 280Z /\tr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ng /wa t 1-----·-----cond., wire whl'l'ls, Hl65 BAJ A RUG·Has 'tl'I '74 Chev. Malibu Classic. e di. w r reo y, nu Private Party loots R...t/ "6111..-....1 D 1 a 550 PORT , ra ator, new bat\., nu ,76 P t• · L' b. ,, Ch;..+ 9050 ..... ....., r ¥H 7 IM CARS stereo l1t~ plus extn1~' rebwlt engine & Irani., A/C, P /B, P /S. Good hoses, much moro. $900 on •Ut'. r i re iru ••••••••~••••••••••••, •••••••••••••••••••••• ALL MODELS Uke new! Pri. pty. He~t new tlres. roor rack & 1\,,.f-1bers cond. New Urea. Make just spent. Must aell. Formula, till whee l. A.MC-JEEP Offer· Must Sell! Cull. many extras. Ask\11 1~ 1 "'1! oCr. 968-4179 wkends or Body perfect, New paint. powc.r windows, powrr Rcre()pportuftlty #I In Calif. .__. d ?59·0944 days; 830 41111 $1600. Call 642-:1431 , Cadi•Jlac <213)870.915lX42l'f sac. $l495. Balboa stecnnit. automuUc, air, ~:~Fv!n~~m'n~a1!x;~t:1 WE OUTSi::LL >\LL ':':'::':.·.'~~ ••••••••• _c_v_e1_ll_n11s &~eekend~ 540-9100 <R1c~1 CoMIMntm 9930 673-196.1 !~~:·~ ~~~f~!ii~s~c~ who would be lntere~ll'tl JEEP Ot::AL .. :HS General 970 I '76 2SOZ. 4 i.pd w, mu.: HUGE SELECTlON 11111111 f.11 hor Bh I ••••••••••••••••••••••• creJim puff! I $5600. Cull '" joirunit an exclusive IN TllE STATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• whls. " c AM/FM, lo usi-:o CARS "'·' M\'\,1 ., Ill 'II 110 '73 Mark IV, solid &old, ~ 9955 751·3681 or 646-9303 ask cbarter membership. We HUGE INVENTORY ·74 Audi, 1>unroof, stereo. ,~'11 . 1,-..1" 1 •15 mo v 1 o g fully equip, buying new •••••••••••••• • • ••••••• f« Mack King have a 38' Uowne11ster AJI ~lodels Nl!w & Used air. Xlnt conthtionr $2850 • "·' " Top cash $$for your VW Mark V, $3,799. 675-5332 '66 CuUus • dr, air, rull --. S ailboat with only ~ U!a,ingA\·;11lahle 675-2571 Panl for or not Cull '72 EL DORADO dark pwr. vinyl top. $400. Divorce rorces sale .11 rnembt>rsh1ps ava1labh· CostoMeso "e1thorJcrf\ brown loadcu l1k' w Cot-Ydh 9932 644-4460 1'ransAm.Pi S.P/B,air, lolliation damage dl A C Audi 9707 Rat 9725 BOB WITil.\.\l \'W 5., 850 • · e ~Tn • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -htch lop, quad stereo, Posit required tr 1 n M Jeep •••••••• •••• •• ••• ••. ••• •• ••• •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • •• • 7600 Westm1nslt!r r\, I! ~'.".:,.,, ~!.1.f..o!.".,'r' .. ~! .... ~ Corvette '76, T-top, 8,000 ,.Wo 995 7 l\M-FM tape. Xlnt cond. 2524 llARUOR BL\'I) , • . • ·""""' iTUO '>(Kln' '"" ..... ..,. J d 23 000 i S7200 67"031l lerested. plea!>c cont.ill Co:-tu M .,.a 549 8023 75 FOX 2 d r. au Lo . '73 F 1at I~ :-. I. 13.000 893·7551or638·7880 T('rrv m1, 1mmuc. oa ed. Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• . m . . or l l1 chael He1n1~ .ii • c A~1 F':'ll \ t'. Lo rn1 rru,Runs .:reJt' \ll l"ll · --Sell 63 l·396l '72 Hlcbbck 59.ooo mi.1973G , dville 4dr f II Paci.fie Island Ch:.arll'r JEEPS "77" mmt ('\lllcl $-11100 51!.1 suJi Panason1t· sll•rco $1750 l9?2 ,vw Bu~h· 4 1spdz, Sb~~! 'tl!J Cad1lhH' Sedan. While -,67 F "STI "C:111 Brn. xlnl cond , $1300. pwr r~nM / FM ste'reuo Ui.11 M p 751 38.52 PhS8J 3300 roo •mag~ ec s, ~u. w blktov $150 -"" A 847·2476ufl 3PM & wknds ', • · • on ri c J ~ ' . t' J i · ' . 8MW 9712 -lmmac. $3200 or best olr. 1>41-SOtil Ong. pcrf cond. Auto, -good cond. $l750. 496·753s For rent 30' sloov S85 daily 962 077:! Chcruki..cs, Wa,:ont•crs. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. Honda 9727 Call960-2441for11ppt -, ---AM·Flf,P,W.Thiscaris 72 .P.inlo Runabout orbefore2pm4fH·6707 P1ck·up:..upl•>Sl2il0d1s-••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,0 vw · 65 Cad Coupe De VIiie, flawless a real invest Onginal owner. 4<t,000 y 9974 counts. 5 yr 50,000 mil~ B d i...a •77 ..., , convt, S2200/Bst full power, must sell Inquire ~t 675-5543 · miles, auto. trans. rnd1al "JO warrunt}~ a\•a1lable ran "ew 0f1r. 12 V~V ~ug, xtra SOOO/Beat ofr. 545·1291 tires, very clean inside •••••••••••··~··••••••• loots, Soll 906 co.,.i0ttd Mtrs Inc HONDA Cars c ean $16001 Bst ofr '76 Vette, T-Top. air, P/S, and out. $1500 Cl.Il l VEGA. 76 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2tJ01 Elst.SA558*HOOO MANY 960-4533 '76 El Dorado. blue. P /8, P /W. tilt, AM/FM 979·2342a(ler6:00PM HATCHIACK WA.MT RESULTS? C:OMflN&SEE T Fr ·76 vw Convertible l'crfect.$13,500 stereo. Bur11.undy/red '71 FORD PINTO At 5Speedtrans.,radio,etr. Sellyourboatlhru '67CJS THEA.LLNEW oChoow omt yellow, xlnt cond. Lo": Call640·6594 ~lh.13,000.!111.751-2382 w/good mileage' N~~ Only eleven miles! SOUTHWESTERN Re~tofr 1>4o-o11-19 l'\'l' 630C:SIMOW!!! UNIVERSITY mi.675·7886or879·2640 '76Sevllle, rull pwr seals. Dodge 9935 balt&brks.Call008·3687. <054ROG> YAC:HT SA.LES Chev K5 Blat.l•r 11.:1so ·n OldsmobH• ·7s Rabbit Auto Rel.I Till whl, crW!ll', AM/FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . OHL Y $3295 FUJI/NEWPORT 1'1>s1 dXll" turbo hydro COMPLETE HCMtdo Cars • GMC p, P, radio: hl!ate;. $2399: stereo/tape. F'lremlal Mus~ &ell Dodge Charger 7t wgn,$2~~1• :~~:1:~f HOWARD C:hevrolet DEALERS pwr stccrin1:. radio· IODY SHOP Trucki 546.~ w/mal chini:: leathers. S.~ Like new. $2000. d ape. u. • Dove&QuailSts. (714) 6i73.9.,11 Cheyl'nne e<i u1 p Xlnt --BeautUuJ. $9850 831·9416 &11.l·2700 c.7l4-83l·4669 NEWPORT BEACH " NOW OPEM 2850 Harbor Blvd 1966 VW ----'--rubber 1 oYtnr driv~r. Costa Mei.a 540·9640 BU.~ '72 Cud Coupe De Ville '74 Swinger xlnt cond fltyrnouth 9960 833-0116 Like new Aquarius 21 $3500 Pb~l-57!11 $850 6-l2·1085 b /I''"-t ... 200• A t 8 I A· 11 · •••••••••••••••••••••• "eady lo •011 re nb'I -s•DDLu•cK J-9730 rowo w "" '"' -. u o, C)'. pwr. 73VegaGTWagon Aspd n " • :. · T ks 9 560 "" "" -,--.76 VW b _,_ ( 968-b'?IO Sl995. S.57-8542 1975 Plymouth Sport Fury R •. H , ood • ., • 6hp Chrysler mlr. anx rue V A.UEY IMPORTS •••••••• ••••••••••••• • • . us, ..... • S\l!'roo ., t· ... _seat statlo.o wagon. "" • runs, g • $l100. ioos to sell. Call 833 28Z7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831 2040 495 .. 949 '73 Jauu.ir, V12 Roadster, hitch. new Michelin '70 CDV, 45000 ml, "d. Ford •940 Anally Pilot executive 759·1534 Npt.o~a<'h 76 Ch,c\ Luv Mikado ___ • _____ .... " Jtu ·1 1 · I AM /FM "' 1----------"" nu paint. nu 111t . w1rl' " a :. · . • cood. New tires & ball ••••••••••••••••••••••• car , clean & carefully '73 Htchbk R 1 c d i\M f;\1 c a ~s. mugs, W"HTEDTOIUY 1 loaded $5495 Firm• $1850 4'992800 1 · ed · d' · us· CATALINA 22. 3 Mo':. old ;:\lany xtras $6000 Sl7·1489 A Ms & PM:. Z?M im S3&'.JO 497.3616 Quality used BM Ws I $ilWU '.!IJ 592 tU3l t!\ es Carnoro 9917 ' PH IL Uorung, J>?Wer ste«:rlng. ofr. 544.5633 or 673·68411 ' · · ROY CA.RYER IMW I JMsen 9732 flug '66 Xlnt running ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• LONG power tailgate. llnted ev rack, new tires. lmmac '"". wh s. fuUr equipped 979·UISH P Pty . . --·-~ • J'!la !Jtam . Air con I· cond, gd lfres. $1200/b!>t '7S CllEV. Crew Cab "!>-I 1!>40Jamboree Ruud l'onti Sell Cast 5650 , FORD glass, remote control1-----------'71 Aquarius 23. great cng S1f\C'raclo 1 ton. ~EWPORTUF.,\Cll ,....................... bl J-t:iu:i 74 Cumaro, 1 owner, mirrors, rear seal '74 Vega Wag. Lo mr :.. cond He.id. OH. 3 s.irls. crw.\e. d1~1.· brks. P S. 640•6444 1-1 Jc~:.en llc.ile) lldslr, -!>Uper clean. 11'.adc.d lo speaker & Ju1:gage rack. AiC, new tires . auto. Slet•ps 5 Pal, 751·0~ A c 1 ou g a 1 -" 1 r a 1\ \I D I 11 trk, xlnl lond 1972 VW Hu.,, ::.nr I. ,\:it mi, sac s:K>OO 6738120 Priced lo sell at $2,195. Clean. $1550. 540·1142. -~a:.ttln~. rau:.. util body. $1700 ofr 1170·8685 nt. ~Int co11tl. $:!!ISO CMvrol•t 9920 See in Daily Pilot park· Venture 17, mdd Trlr, setup for 5th whl. lncom, 496-1334 ;,,a lot 330 Weal Bay St People who need People O:B motor 3 hp. ltras hitch. 32000 m1. S6000. Kc:rmom Ghio 9 735 --•••••••••••• .. ••••••••• c';su' Mesa . or ca ii That's what lhc Xlnt cond Rest orrer !'>tS-O.l87 <'Al 616. Rusty •••••••••••••••••••• ••• '71 .i11 Squareback. A.T • Gf.2..4321 and ask Rick or DAJLY PJWT over $1800. 551·3920 & I SI " .. OAOWAY 73 Ghia cpe Very dn Nu A~l FM' new brks. exl Oscar in the n cet 1ara ge SERVICE DIRECTORY LEHM N , 5 -·10 F)ord •, Pickup. vs. SAMTA AHA valvci., cltc h, trdn' cond S1395 offer. Hi J:h • ., , ............ s_..._,, • .,.,. formoreinfonnatlon. iaall aboul! ' A 12 at I boat, auto. xlnt cond. $1750 l'h S2850. 19-1 2130 B H SIHSO After JOam • ., •11·-•-c-,..._ ---------perf cond, xlnl gear, 768.,1052 835·3171 55i·!ll61 .. Hew 9100 ... ......._. ..... 9100 $5-W. 962·6116 r11l 1><.llMAll 0A1v1No MACHINl 't.G Ghia Sharp. :.oun1t • • -"' -·73 Councr Plt. cumJH!r •USED BMW's• r1.1nning. ~t.l t1re:1. ~1000 '71 \'W SqlJk , s nrf , ,. it '75 F'ord Gr an Torino ••••••••••••M••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• N~wport 28, 1975 ID shell. dean S220Cl Call 1'1'1!~1~71i A.\J .... VI . lll'W tire~.• it Broughum. A/C. P /B. ._..-----~ di esel , 3 sail:.. rully 968.9109 'i753014spd286Sl-:ll ---brak n· S t!.100 ofr ,. ,. P,'S, AM /FM s tereo equip'd. ~1.500. 675 6887 , '77 320ia S; H 177HSI\ ':i~l>l'r 1!17:1 i..armann C.luu 675 7:1:.!i ,. it tape, lo m1lcai;c. xlnt ~, 17, Venture I""" w,l)U '74 Toyota .!~t · ix.a , .17~2002.<lsvcf5SRR.aut1P<IJI~ <.:onkvc!rfl1hll· It blue, V-ol 9772 Jt ,. cond.$3695.6"4·"8S4 """ AM F\I II trK 'ilcrco. ll3.0s14 sl) , 572 'p1 m;i col t·r 1!11 1608 YO ~ Asking $1200 trade for ~ l'mpr, many ~tras Must '7\ Bavaria auto 780M VG ---~ •••••••••••••••• ••••••• • • 1!lt;.1 Country Squire Call &15 3.J 17 jlt J sell th15 wknd flcbl ufr Clo'ed On Sundays Mcndo 9 73& BEFORE YOU • .m ,.. $42S. -----•••••••••••• ••••••••••• Jt ........ • 548·6809 Hobie i<t, w trlr. 2 !>a1b , + 494 3792 OR ... ....,GE COU....,TY'S SELL YOUR -"'Xlr . t s1000 '""" " VOL ROGER MI LLER SAYS. Unc-'n 9945 .,. . a eqwpmen. Y..s 9570 OLDEST VO "S~ IY ~... UI CAO 76S8 645 2832 I ~ r"""l" ••• f •••••••••••••• e e e •• ! ~. S~ Ir .·;.;~~·e·~::·~~;;;.-;:.:; & ~,~:t:;ir a tup dollar 494-1131 146-,,67 1968 LINCOLN, AC, c Sid 9080 int1ext. AM /FM stereo. MARQUIS VOLVO leather, 1 owner, $1100. t ••••••••••••••• • • • ••. • • cassette w /4, spkrs, sun Z 150 H..._, ll•d. :\tlS~ION \' 11-:.1 o 494_:_9IW4 __ _ llr73 · 20' Searay SRV·200, ~~~: :'sak~~·1 ~~~:ti!!~ Sales-Service-Leas1na Cost. Meosa 645·5700 ~ ~-2~80 495-12_!. 0 ' rulty equipped. very 10 balance onl y . Low RoyCcrver,fnc. --OR•NGECOUHTY ~ hrs 1714) 838.5035 days, mileage, 50,000 mite war Rolls floyce B~IW Merctdes .. ru 9740 "' ORANGE COUNTY'S t 1 7 1 4 1 6 7 5 O O 9 2 ranty. 559·5861 a!t. 6 & 154-0Ja.mboree "••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO HlWIST J eves wknd;. wknch. Newport Buch 640-SPORTS CA.RS EXCl.liSIVELY VOLVO LlNCOLN-MERCURY loah,Storoge 9090 ,_ 2 F d EJOO 302 \'ft ,73 2002. auto, air lotagttt&Sold Lari:t•stVolvo Dealer _____ _,. ____ 1 a,aJenhlplanowOPEN • •••••• •• •• •••••••••• •• • or in <Ir ange County' RAY FlADEIOE Boat.& RV StoraRe i.p:ices ;~~ele:;~~t;<!. nc;~~·~~s ~!:{FM , sharp. S5ZOO WEST GERMAM Bubf~~&ASI:: '71 Chev. Wag. Xlnt cond. LJNCOLN·MERCURY ] avail. $30. mo. Newport 492'4736 675.3216 IMPORTS S1400. F\illy equip. Call t618AutoCenterDr. ) ~~~sB~~~~~~:S~~ay Dr. ·~ ;~~ .', ~~118 .~I~~ ~on:r .-~97-~t-:J-~-. ::~~~,:;:,;:'.:": -714/ 548-1186 ~~ .... ;.;,e~~:~;~~~S3Z7Maauat~ SD Fw:ti~{i~esl exit TNM..-ati°" 962·1001 evs ror wendy Leaie ,,_"'-~ \_l_~ r~ ' 2025 S. Manchester S900iofr. 644·0391 1975 Monarch. Xlot cond. •-•••••••••••••••••••• VAN·Shop Demo. '70 Ford '74 BMW 2002. auto, air M•w •Used 4 .. t A/C R/H A c-S.J I A h . 750 2011 """'Ca rt c .. r. au 0• • • .. "::'.R'...;..a-r-· s, ... e Longbcd. Complete con· cassette. sunroof. lo"' OVER I 00 fl3 e1m -...,,., P ce· lassie, 2·dr, new stl·bltd radials, new '"" 9120 version Xlnt cond . mi,(213)434·7102 MERCEDES . VO loaded, like new. Orig. brakes,Recent mjrtune· ••••••••••••••••••••••• S..'lOOO hrm. 962·9922 dys, . 6!' LVO, good condl· ownr. $3900. 645·1108 up trans compl overhld 11' ROAORUNN l'.:R . Sci!· 008·01~5 niles Capri 971 ON DISPLA. Y ~oMn $l3SO 493-2686 aft 5 &J\YUme. ~. Ph54S·4949eves . 9950 HOIDAS HUGE STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY contained. Sips 6 . -~··••••••••••••••••··~ House'Oflm~s A $9S01ofr. Ph642·5613 ·75 GMC Camper Van. 76Carrl 11. A/C, P1S, v1 A.Mtoa, New 9100 ....... Mtw 9IO AMtol, N•* 11 Loaded . xlnt cond. top, cust int, AM ·FM AUTHORIZ ;o '74 1'1<1 . Air, 4-dr, auto .. ••••••••••••••• .. •••• ~ WA.MTEO: S7000 'oCr.dys 8:30to4:30 cass.S4100.552·3728 . MERCEDESOEALER trans Lomi.Xlnt cond. s~ 8' Cabover Camper. good 752.7535 or uft 8. 498·1497 . . 6862 Manchester. 673-2105 cood Or trade ror 8. ---76 Capn 2 8 Sunroof Buena Park .68 \' 1 eami>er Shell. g.16 8579 '7S .GMC VAN Mint, 14000 Blaupunkt 8 track ster 5Zl-7250 ° vo, new paint, eves m1 w1a1r cond & con· w 14 spkrs. Jen!.C?n OntheSantaJ\nJ f'wy clean Inter. Runs good. ~ · --\'Crs1on extras. More! Triaxels Mich tires S900.Cal1968-9109. i Motorcycles/ $'1800. Steve 962·4293 100+ whJs. Sil\'er. lo m1 '67 250SL. aulo, stereo R Scoot~rs 9150 ....... ~ W t d 9590 Xlntcond. 644·7747 lthr rear seal. lo m1 A.utot. Uitd ••• • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • •. •. • ~ an • 0 ........ _ .\t ant cnnd Ost of r •••••••. •• • • •. • •• • •• • •• •• • •• • • • • • •• • • • ••• • • • • • Vl,.,. r,75. 790J q l974 250 Yamaha :.1 X· WE WILL BUY .................... ,.. GeMr• ~ Terry kit front fork, Bog * DRIVE ... * :\lcrccdl•' 1111>, l!ISH, Eng shocks. etr SS50 Call YOUR DA.TSUH "" like nt:~ l.•J mtll:u~c !J62..9898arter7pm PAIDFOR ORNOT *LITTLE * \lust -.ell ll1•:.1 ofr ll '73 Norton, ll50. 4500 mi, TOP DOLLAR S VE A L••• fi.11 :1961 Like new Musl sell this FOR TO,. C:A.RS A OT Opel 9746 Jt week. OHers. 640 2995 _ SllOP & COMP AR I'; •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~ M.tor Honws. Sal~/ '76 O'll 61 Rtnt/StorOC)e 9160 Immaculate, t~~ in1, k ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blue book, $2900 LI· I Rent a 1977 Exculive WE BUY quldation price $2600. ti Motorhome or Mini· '73 2<tOZ Xlnt cond 631-0997eves. S ITlOtorhome from Herb CLEA.H C:A.RS Am; Fm. air, mugs, 4 itanc.;---9750 A.MC 9905 ~ F'riedlander. Call any or & TRUC:KS apd. • ............................................ . ,.. . these numbers S.!200 S48-02UJ '63 R .... bl A b d o Porsche J9GS SC Cpe. am er m assa or A 898-6777 CONNELL '71 Datsun 2402, to mi's, Ruby Red Xlnt cont! 990Statlon Wagon. See to 537.7777 mag~. AM /FM 8 trk. thru·out. New Michelin apprec.$500.557-1380 828-8888 CHEVROLET auto, 111r Must sell tires. Complete overhaul Buick 991 O 675·386i1 & balance<I C'ni:_inc. ~n ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTOR HOM F:S FOR RENT From $100. wk. 770 06-l 1 RENT Fireball 23' Self cont. Auto1air CC. CB. stereo. sips 6 645-2283 TraiMn, Trov.t 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25' Terry, 1974, new cond .. self cont'd, AIC & other .xtras Save $200u. 714...c!lS-1020 Must Sell l7' Komrort xlnt cond, used 4 times, slf contained. Includes flu.sh toilet w / lrg hold1011 lank, 6 gal hot water beater . range & oven w;fon exhaust. dbl sink, s hower, !.lps Ii . lq~ closets, lrg gas & dc•c• 1 rrfrls:. prcsiiure wotrr 1 l\y•tcm w 30 Jot lll of I water. battery & 110 Its $29:50. 637 .. 1156 l-'antast1c value al $7150 ,; '73 30' Travclea~<' trlr l..oadt'<f with t>very po>1s1 - 2828 Harlx>r Olvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 ---- · 7 3 D a t :-. u n 2 Io Z , ~:;:t~~U·Out $1>750 1 h '74 Estate Wagon. $3000 Brst or<vr Auto, loaded, 69,000 mi, air , AM/FM . mags . '77 Porsche !124 AM /FM 12895.&44_.966 5311·3'102. (2131 680·9-197 rassetle, 4 ~pct. air. re 7c, 280Z ,1 1 mov11blt• 1011. llt·~I ofr .. • "al(:. rad1a '· 5.'J9.5u 1 \ M !":\I. LO ,000 m 1, St.tpcr Clean' 640 2360 d y, Rolls Royce 9756 64()..1059 ev • • ••• • • • • •••• • • ••• •• • •• '73 Buick, 4 dr, immac. 1\/C, pwr·Str, brk, lk11. wind. Nu tires. lo ml, $2 195. P P . 644 ·2877: 8.10-0891 WE MEED CLEAM USEOC.ARS HOW CA.LLPA.PPY 540·5630 '76 280Z. 7,000 m1, under warranty. loaded. Flaw. . less cond. 997 2767 •t DEALER IN U.S.A. 7-3-B-ui-ck-Es-ta_t_e _w_g_n-.1 loaded. Xlnt cond. New pmnt :17 .000 m1. $3200 fRR ~~~VER 1011 ~so~ & so~ • llNCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA WEIUY USED C:A.RS J We're the new Che\ f 11IE'l dealership in the• l rv1111• /\11\11 C1•n\1•r w .. nN•tl your llH•d 1·ar! JOE MA.C PHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Autn C'('nt('r l>tt\\' IRVl"H! 768-7222 '71 240Z. Air, AM-FM stereo. radials. nu eng $3400. 493-4213 ROllS·ROYCE IWOJamllOf .. '-•11«1• .. ch \'-----'~ '75 280Z. Air, tape. mags. ClO\EO ~UNO'-lS Silver. SS700. 833·185CI 5-oob 9760 dys. 546-4455 evs !-'-"-------•...................... NEWPORT DATSUN 71 Soob00. 1 llr, rul'I IOI AM . 1-':'ll ''c'r1•11 l'll:-, . ..:l11t c·1111d St Hllfl h1•,1 n(h•r '71 Cleoranc• ;157 Qll71i urt ~I'm $50 Over Invoice Toyota 9765 '"' rl'mo1nm11 ll210'1. F tu ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• & 710s 10 'to1·k' ~FO SAA llOVESTHEl-:1 11: RE YOU 1N1•nrM.te•/\rth1u· SELL YOUR A11t1 .111mh11n·1·1 TOYOTA -.;1·;Wl'OllT 111':•\t II .S•••• r ' II 833.f 300 u~ or a 1011 rl11 .1r "'tlmate' &'4·1!71\8 '72 Buick Elrctra, <'Usl 2 cir hartJtUJ), rull pwr & air. Nu tires. Xlnt cond OnA ownt•r. $2:100 <.:o II 714 842 154!1 '74 Apollo, 41~1 ml. l'll'an, m<>:>l xlr;is $21i00 or or rc•r '1117 3205 1:1 E)>l Wo.: Lo:iclt•cl' ln•·hlll lrlr h1lrh $2000 rn v rarl y fi75-fl9<1{) ·711 Bull'k llc.:al T lop, Auto lrnns. lmmal· Full pwr $16(>0 5'JON,z-; Codllloc •·········•••···•••·••• ~ ble xtra. Coll for dNftll~ 642-7700 mul\l ~rll tlm week J7'a' iauru" 1977 l''ully '65 '68 Mu•tirn i:. \'I! 11r 1, \lint ; 1 ll:no Ill• ht1lo. l!('lr ronl >.tniic lmm11c ryl '11rk or nulo :-.rt•1I ITIRS:'>. :11! ouo n11 'll' "''" MARQUIS TOYOTA :'lllSSIC>'I \ ll':Jo 831-2880 495-&210 7~ f,ctoriuto, on!) 18,000 ml . loaded M11l'lt srr $7 l!l:i I' I' 5 IJ r.:1:11 or '>!'17 11717 ~ 11452300 fortrun"p n 11 M i :111\l &m.tkt•u(r ~>1~•1;,i , 1978 Excellent Selection Now at Orange County's Most C.Omplete FULL SERVICE Cadillac Dealer. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY • LEASING DEPARTMENTS KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEWNG Wmt GENUNE GM PARTS l~I GM QUALITY SERVICE /PARTS • 1 • t>AIL V PILOT Monday, October 31 , 19n - The spirit of Marlboro iii a low tar cigarette. • Waminr. The !1tgtan fteneral Has Determined ~ That Clgenne Smoking ra D~ to Your Wealth. • l oro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE Lighter in taste. Lower in tar • And still offers up the same quality that .has made Marlboro I amous. · ' \~ ', t I . , Duntiwg~oii Bea~il Fountain Valley EDITION ~L. 70, NO. 304, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES •• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1977 Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks . . TEN CENTS Four Saved • m Seal Beach ·Fire~· Mission To Space Explored WASHINGTON (AP) -As an encore to a successful Oct. 22 double-satellite launchjng, U.S. a\'\d European scientists are con· sidering a more ambitious cooperative space effort -a mis- s.ion to a region never before ex- plored. The goal of the proposed 1983 launch would be to obtain the first view oI the solar system and the sun from above and below the plane in which the planets orbit the sun's equator, the so·caJled plane or the ecliptic. By dispatching two spacecraft. one going below and the other above the plane, scientists ex- pect to study the sun's radiation, magnetic fields and other features at all lautudes and simultaneously in the two solar hemispheres. This could provide information about changes in solar conditions that could inrluence earth's climate. Other objectives would be to observe the solar corona, the s un's outermost atmosphere; cosmic rays, and lhe evolution of sun spots. Under the proposal. the Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration would develop one satellite, and the other would be built by the JO-nation European Spac.e Agency. On Oct. 22, two satellites, one built by each ol these agencies, were launch ed from Cape Canaveral, Fla., oo another sun- study mission. The payloads are called ISEE 1 and 2 -for ln- tehlationaJ Sun Earth Explorer. The two groups have worked so well together they have been con- sidering several joint missions the y can perform when America's space shuttle is ready (See SPACE, Page A2) Man Charged In Slaying Of Countian A man driving a murdered Anaheim woman's car was ar· rested in Fullerton Saturday and charged with the woman's strangulation murder, according to Anaheim police. Officers identified the murder suspect as 46-year·old Russell LeRoy Sanders, of J730 N. Tern· pie St., Apt. 205, Anaheim. Police said Sanders will be charged with the early Thursday strangl\)ation slaying or Florence V. Conway, 65. who lived in an apartment adJoining the sus· pect's. Mrs . Conway's body was found Friday mommg sprawled across a bed In her apartment. Police 4iaid they believe the worn an was killed about24 hours earlier. It wasn't until 9 a.m . Saturday that Fullerton polic~ arrested Sanders as he drove the dead worn an 's a uto near Harbor Boulevard and Orangethorpe Avenue. ()Iler Qawf>n°" .. ' ,11 ...... , ,.,.,. Kristen Goirnins, 17, rci~ns as homecoming queen at Hunt· ington Beach Hili(h School. She was selected al the Oilers' game with Newport Harbor High School Frid3Y night. • Ready to Fly HB Woman Nears Space Goal By ROBERT BARKER 0t lM O•llY PllOI Si.tt Bonnie Dunbar may be on the brink o( taking ''one giant leap £or womankind." The 2S-year-old resident of Huntington Beach has been selected as one of 200 finalists seeking to become astronauts in the space shuttle program. SHE RECENTLY WENT through extensive interviews and tests at the NASA's Johnson Space Center In Houston, Tex. More than 8.000 candidates have appli ed for the pro- gram . Only 20 will be selected. She'll know If she's accepted early next year. Miss Dunbar is unfazed at the odds of becoming one of the nation's first female astronauts. "I feel that I am prepared and ready," said Miss Dunbar, a re. se arch ceramic e n gineer at th e Rock well International Space D1v1 s ion 1n Downey. SHE SAID T HAT bccomin~ an as tronaut 1s something s he always wanted to do since she was a 12·year -old girl on her father's calllc ranch in the sta t e o f Washington. "I did a lot of star watching and reading science fi ction and I never thooghl of becom- ing anything else," she said. If she is selected, it won't b<.' any s urprise to those who know her because s h e ha s o.1r, Pttet s~1 ,_ mastered many other BONNIE DUNBAR activitiL'S. SHE RAS STUDIED parachuting in England and has made several drops with Royal Air Force paratroopers. She has been laking flying lessons since last February. She has been named outstanding coed at the Univetslly of Wa5hington three limes and has served as keynote speaker at engineering conferences and has published a number of articles about women in engmeenng. BECAUSE OF HER writing, sfH? has retained her maiden name allhough s he is marned to entertainer Kent .Mac Donald. She is a cehified scuba diver, a trainer and instructor of horseback riding, a sailor and plays the piano. She also sews, paints and dabbles in as tronomy. By NB Police Murder Evidence To Be Released By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol U.. O.lly Pli.t Staff Newport Beach police said to· day they will tum over to the Orange County Grand Jury all evidence \mcovered so far in their investigation into the s lay- ing or Stephen John Bovan. Detectives have been probing the death of Bovan, 36, of Foun· tain Valley, who was shot to death Oct. 22 outside a popular Mexican restaurant. Huntington School Rifled by Vandals · Vandals broke into the Village View Elementary School ad· ministration office, 5361 Sisson Lane. Huntington Beach. over the weekend and caused about 5100 in damage, police reported. School officials said the van· dais broke lhrou~h a window. rifled desks. damaged a guitar and smashed a door. It is not known at this time if any proper· lY was taken. They have arrested four Hunt· ington Beach people on charges of conspiracy to cof}lmit murder~ Del. Sgt. Ken Thompson said in· vest1gation of the conspiracy has not concluded. He said detectives obtained search warrants lh1s weekend for a few unspecified locations but he declined comment on the nature of evidence, if any, found through those searches. Remaining in custody.and held without bail are Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of 19822 Brookhurst St., Debra Ann Addison, 24, of the same address, Anthony Marone Jr., of 10121 Merrimac Drive and Raymond Steven Resco, of the same address. Arr aignment of the four is scheduled for Friday an tnu Harbor Judicial District Court where they are also expected to appeal the no bail ruling that has kept them jailed since they were arrest<.'<i early last week. Meanwhile, members of the Hare Knshna Temple in Laguna Bc3ch have called a press con-· I See SLA YJ NG, Page A2) Squeals Of Tires Credited The squeal of skidding tires may have saved the lives of four people in a rampaging fire in Sunset Beach, fire officials said today. Engineer Steve Whitaker of the Orange County Fire Department s aid that one of the victims was awakened by the noise just as the fl re erupted. Her warning allowed · other residents to escape their burning homes, a duplex and an apart· ment garage at 16755 South Pacific St., a block from Pa-:1fic Coast Highway. The fire, which broke out at 2: 12 a .m . Saturday, totally destroyed the structures and caused more than S22S,000 in damages. Whitaker said. Forty.seven fire fighters bat- tled the blaze, including units from Orange County Fir<: Department and Seal Beach and Huntington Beach. Whitaker said that the cause of the fire is under investigation to· day. He declined to comment if the sound or speeding car ind1cat· ed possible arson. "It would only be conjecture at this point," he said . One resident, Marion nechtcl. was treated for minor injuries. The fire was brought under control at3:04 a.m .. an hour after it was fin;treported. Three to Face j Gassing Charge lnOC Court Three Westminster area men were scheduled to face charges today in West Orange County Court in connection with a f'ri· day tear gas and shooting inci· dent. r'lristopher Gene Graham. 20, ar._ Noel Eugene Robinson, 2J, both o f Wes tminster , and Richard Walker, 20, of Midway City, were arrested Friday on charges that they hurled military-type tear gas canisters into a house at 6431 Walt St., Westminster, police said . The gas attack was followed by several shots from a .30 caliber carbine into a living room win· dow at about 1:20 a .m., police said. Resident John Ruiz and his lO·member family, including an 84-year·old woman and several · young children, were not in· jured but were treated £or the effects of the gas by para med ice;. Police said three s uspected al· tackers returned to th e neighborhood and were arrested. Police alle~ed one of the suspects had been involved in a feud with Ruiz. The three men arc charged with illegal use of tear gas, as· sault with a deadly weapon, shooting into an occupied house, conspiracy and carrying n loaded weapon in a vehicle. Mee tings Told ROME CAP> -Forme r Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger, on a two-day personal visit to Italy, met Saturday with Italian President Giov~dni Leone, Premier Giulio Andreotti, Foreign Minister Arnaldo Forlani and Senate President Ammtore F<1nfaru. The meetings were separate. R ·2 D2 How many Star Wars characters do you suppose will be trick or treating tonight? This version of one of the popular movie''S robots is ·really Craig Dore, 9, who s howed up in homemade costume !'Qr Fcm·t~ Valley's Halloween festivities over the weekena. Co11ntian to Face Rap in Boy's Death After finding the body of a S. year·old boy hidden away in a closet, Garden Grove police ar- rested a 44·year-old man Sunday and charged him with the child's murder. Police Seize Suspect in HB Burglary Police nabbed one burglary s us pect after a foot chase through a Huntington Beach mobile home park early Sunday. Arrested on two bur glary charges was David Allen Lee, 24. He is now in Huntington Beach Jail in lieuof$10,000bail. Police officers arrived at the Rancho Del Rey Mobile Home Park near the comer of Mon· tcrcy Street and Edinger Avenue al about 1 :40 a .m. after a resi· dent reported a trio of prowlers. Police Det. Martin O'Reilly said patrol officers chased Ure three men after one home had been broken into. The s us pects reportedly dropped about S12 in coins during the pursuit, said O'Reilly, The other two burglary SUS· peels arc still at large, pollce said. Police Identified the victim as Jason Edward Arevalo of ll139 Dino Circle. They said they will seek a tnurder complaint today that will charge Joseph A. Rainier of 630 E. Third St., La Habra, with the . boy's murder. The youngster•s.. body was found in a closet at ltis apartment home at 9 a .m . Sunday, police said. Rainier was arrested and Dooked mtoOrange County Jail a few hours later. Police would not say what Jed them to the apartment or give the cause of the youngster's death. ' CopsSeek6 In Gem Rei.st SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police say they've been looking for jewel thieves with a foreign ac· cent. T hey made oft Saturday with two $19,000 dia monds from a Mis· s ion Valley store, ~uthorities said. Coast 'Chanee' Game Closed ~eatber Falr ,through Tuesday with mostly sunny and warmer days. Highs Tues· ·day in the low 70s al the beaches lo near 80 inland. Lows tonight in the low sos. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol th« O•lly Piiot Sl•tt Carnival workers who police <ll lege were operating rigged ~nm es of chance that gave participants little or no chance :ire fa<.'ing charges \Pday follow· inE: a Fountain Valley police raid nt the city's Halloween Happen· rni:s Parade and Carnival. The series of arrests conducted Friday night as the trouble· haunted restival got under way was the latest episode to s pook the sponsoring Fountain Valley Lions Club tind s upporting ehurches. I nvesligators said Oeteetlve Sgt. Norman Satterfield and his m~n took n s~roll through the col · orful midwa y set up at nrookhurs t Streel and Heil Avenue and found trouble righl thl're in Fountain City. They alll'gedl y s hadowed OJ'l<.'rolors of an automated horse· racing siam<' Involving balls tossed into baskets and found the luck was running consistently with the how;<.' al the expense of <'Ustomcrs. · Th~ report fil<.'d by Sergeant Satterfield alleg('d the l{ame was controlled by an automated elec· tronic box thnt operators could use to prevent patrons from wm- n in g their displayed stuffed animals A whole colorful array of teddy bears, dogs, cats, bunnies and I other cuddly toy creatures was confiscated and carried off by the team or detectives to be held as evidence pending court trial or the fi Vt' suspects. The five suspects, all subsc· quently rcl<.'ased from Oranl(c County .Jail on suspicion of three separate charges C'ach in vol vi nit rlg,:ted games of chance, are free today on $500 bail each nail was apparently arrang<'d by their employers, S .J .M. fiesta Shows. of Fontana, and n & B Concessions, which were in volved In staginl'? the carnival hooked by Halloween par;x;nd fes tival organiz~rs. ) The men were 1drnt1ried al· resting officcn as Jerry c Shatley, 24, or Modesto: J ohn Cargile, 18, of Eagle Point, Ore.: Leo Turner, 26, of Mt. Holly, N.J ., game concession manager Leo Hubert, 42, of Fontana, and Michael Adam Windeckcr. 30, who ~ave his address as 16400 Tlrookhurst St., the same as that of the carnival. A records check with the fl.'dcrally operated Criminal ln- tt'lligl•m•t• lndex (Cl&ll showed sus pcct Cnrgile has been convict- <.'d twice previously in Jllinois on the same alleged offense. I le wns also booked pendin& payment of a $135 arrest warrant issued for an unpaid ttoffic ticket owed m San Diego. INSIDE TODAY The Ram.t refiue to let the success of win over Minnesota go to tlleir heod.r, and l-01e to lowly New Orleans. Story. Photos. Bl. AIY-iffvk• ..... ,.. l...M.8•~11 ew!Mn C.tlt ... 111• Cl•UlllM c..tttc• c,.. ...... OHtlllteU<ft . ........ ,~ ... ..... " . ._ l'NIWlflt ..... -. .... •••ex -. ..\2 OAIL Y PILOT H, F Monday October 31 19n Vader Reigns 'Star Wars' Beats Witches LOS ANGELES (A P > In the land of movie make-believe, sometimes known as llollyweird, Darth Vader 1s king and the witches don't wear costumes on Halloween. Hollywood's real-life witches, waicen monster figures and humans dissatisfied with their forms celebrate the spooky holiday with all the flash available in a town used to fantasy the year-round. AS ALWAYS IN TllE.TA~NlSHE:D glitter capital of the world, movie characters are big hits, say Hollywood costume rental services. . This year's heroes are ··star Wars" characters, w~th the sinister Darth Vader und the comical R202 and C3PO making fre. quent appearances at parties and on doorsteps. . .. . However, "the monsters didn't go that much th1s year. ~aid co!.tumedesigners Bill du Vall of Myers Costume Rental. THE FIRM NORMALLY SUPPUES movie sets with costumes. but goes public for the goblins' holiday. Du Vall estimated.2,SOO to 3.500 costumes were sold by all £irms in the 20 days before Halloween. Only a few "Star Wars" characters were available from Myers for public rental, since most costumes went to an atr\usement park. But there were a few Darth Vaders lying around for r~nt -for $125. The galactic villain was the second most expensive costume at the firm. The $150 top rental fee was for a "Bird of Paradise" Las Vegas showgirl costume. ABOUT THE ONLY HALLOWEEN figures who celebrate in their street clothes are the local witches. Most or those wome~ have never come in contact with a bubbling cauldron and resent their bad image. . . 1 · ed "It would be funny if it weren't so tragic,·· sa~d self-pr~. a1m witch Babetta Laniilli, 32, who does nol wear a pointed hat. We try to bring a little glamour to witchcraft." . Ms. Lanzilli's coven or sect will celebrate the first day or the witches· year -"a time of harvest and a time of renewal" -with a small "religious" ceremony and party al her Sorcerer's Shop. ONE OF THE MANY HAU.OWEEN costume parties planned in Hollywood is at the Stardust Ballroom, which took its name from television's "Queen oC the Stardust Ballroom." One place where ghouls are visible all ye~ is the Hollyw~ Wax Museum. But on Halloween, the museum will dress its staff in monster attire and Darth Vader was expected to make an ap· pea ranee. Opting for a change of pace were members of the Magic Ca~Ue, a club for magicians and .their supporters, where magical performances are routine fare throughout the year. For Halloween, which also is the anniversary of the death ~f legendary magician Harry Houdini, the club's 3,000 members will rather for a costume party with dinin& and dancing -but no magic. ,,. Court Won't Revie\\' Secret Source Plea WASlllNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court refused to- day to review the contempt of court conviction of an Idaho newspaper reporter who refusM to disclose the identity of a con- fidential source wh'fn ordered lo do so in a civil suit. • . The justices' ~lion. although technically not citrying any pre- cedent, represents at least for the time being a major expansion of a 1972 Supreme Court ruling on the limits of reporters' rights. The ap~tunied down today was filed ry t\ie Lewiston , County .Man Thrown From Truck~· KbJed A 25-year.old Orange man was man was killed Sunday night \\-hen thrown from a careening pickup truck and then r\ln over by the spinning vehicle, police said. Killed by the lightweight truck as 1t spun oul of control and then rolled over was Benjamin Vargas, 25. of Orange. Police s airl Var gas was a passenger in the pickup driven by Juan Nava Barragan, also of Orange, that went out or control near Glassell Street and Rivcrdaleat9:34 p.m. It was reported that Barragan was treated for minor injuries in Chapman General Hospital and released. Cause of the accident is under investigation, police s aid. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT tN>OritMJ"Cot't 0•1tw '*''°' Mt"wNc~•'\'O""· n..MdtlW,..flW'\ P,-t\\ 1'°'*l~b"ttNO'~ t..,.'\f P\f'bl1Uu~Com0Jn' ~ .. tH•I~.,, .. ,~ °"t>ll\~d ,...,,.,,.,,.. O••OVQ~ ftrHNY ,., ("ht• NW>U **OOf't 8•4t<." """'tl"llOI\ .. MIUf.._,,. W••"I "•""""-ttvln• \•ddl~'-VtO•Y -f'ld l ~.,..g,...," '°'-~Pl(O-i.t A \ol~,...Of'ltiAl"'ft ''"""" h Pt;bh\M>d ~twfOt'f' ""'° ~' ,,... Pf•"K:1NI oubh ,tunq ot•,,.I t\ •• .no Wnt ••" 'hrlt ,(O\\A Nw\.A, GAl•tor~•.,.,. .......... -.. ftl/'U,,."' •.-0 P\A:llll·"""f JHllll (If'" y '" Ptn111t•l •"fa.-.. ,.........., T"-••K•-"'' EcHtOf l ....... & .. ~ ... -••t•"9 lclllor Clo••IUM -.... lllfl••N' Noll Jti\\t\l4'1'tf M4"•0lf'llQ l OitOf .... ,, ........ Wt"' 0"•"'°' Cou~Y lO!tet' tfuntll\Cno11 leedl Office Hiil tooc~ 1oui. ... o M;lll•t Add<O\\ P 0 llo• "° .,.... Office a l-•~:.~ t::: ;Jt,~~~~:'~,~~· 'ffaltlMIO VAll•V · HIOI LA l'•t Ro"° .. ~.o .... ,,_ •• 'Telephone (714)9'~1 Cl .. tlfled Advtrtl""f ~-6'71 ,, ....... ,,~O<t-~V~ltt•• '40-1.220 ~~= !:~, t>:.~':'!:, er.~,,~~·~·~' "'•"" tit 4tlf\'•tU\•MfA" ,_.,. f'I ,...., ff '""'""dVf_.,. ••t"9oll!'ill ~lt.tt .. ttn•\\IOft Of t"'6f'fl .......... , ~•<•M tlu' M\h .. H I• tt (~t4 •t•, <.•"'•'"'• 5.,,., ,,., ... " 9'1 ,.,,1 ... , " tie ~"tf\h by ""•If i4 JO moinl~•y, mtut•f't ~flf\,ff .,.,.., """•"''"''· Tribune and its reporter, James •·Jay" SheUedy. SheUedy faces a 30·day jail sentence, which had been postponed while his case was appealed. !\lichael Caldero sued 1he Tribune Publishing Company, owner of the Lewiston Tribune. for a Nov. 23, 1973 a rticle published under Shelledy"s byline. He charged that the article was libelous and invaded his privacy because it contained "an unfair, false and malicious account" of an incident that occurred while he worked for the Idaho Bureau or Narcotic Enforcement. Shelledy's article detailed an Aug. 27, 1972 incident in which Caldero and another drug en· forcement agent arrested a man who attempted to sell them some drugs at a park in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Caldero shot and wounded a man who accompanied the .... rug merchant to the park when he tried to escape in a car. The thrust of the article called into questioo the necessity of Caldero's shooting, and in part f)uoted someone identified only as a "police expert" who claimed that Caldero's justification for the shooting did not make sense. While depositions were being ta ken for the civil Ii bel suit, Shelledy was asked the identity of the unidentified police expert. He refused lo answer, basing his refusal on the First Amend· ment's guarantee of a free press nnd on his professional code or ethics. Shelledy claimed disclosure of his source's identity would have a "chilling effect" on the ability to gather the news because other snurces would be less willing to give him confidential informa· tion. The state trial court. which ruled that Shelledy could be asked for the identlly of his source. convicted him or con· tempt. On appeal, the Idaho Supreme Court uphl'ld the trial court's finding. ll relied heavily on a 1972 decis ion by the U.S. Supreme C(>'Urt. ln that ruling on three con· solidated cases, the court said First Amendment privileges en· joyed by reporters do not protect them from being forced to dis- c lose confidential information before grand juries invesligallng criminal activities. Alien Seizures Down on Wee ke nd It was an off weekend for tho. ·U.S. Border Patrol at the San Clemente checkpoint, and agents s ay they don't know to what to at· tribute the decline In alien np· prehens1ons . .. We pulled In 248 illegals all weekend." said Agent-in-charge Al Janicki. "Usually we get about 400during a weekend." Shooting VictiDI Buried Hy IUU'llA .. :l. PASKEVICU Ot '"" 0.1lf 1'1101 )l•tl Funeral ~c·rvicc!> Wl.'re held to day for u Costa Mcsu mun who wns shot lo death last week hy Newport Reach policemen when he ulleJil'<lly threatened officers with an unloaded shotgun he had been hldir'g under his clothing. C1)sta !\h-::.a polH'C 1.l. George Lortcrn today ':ml he expected lht.• lfl\'l'Sll~nt10n llltO the dcuth Of 21 vcar old Michael W. "Wayne" Na.hi> to he completed by mid· Wl•ck It "ill tht.•n bl.' up to the county D1 ,t r1cl Attorney's office lo de· term inc if the officers were JUsllf1cd in fmni(" the .. hots that killed Nabb. Police confirmed that Nabb. a suspect in an abortive knirepoinl robbery the night he died, had had •·p~t contacts" with police. Lt. Lorton addt'd that there is no indication that Nabb was under the innucnce of narcotics when he wns shot Wednesday night. Costa Mes a investigators are continuing to interview witnesses to the 10:45 p.m . shooting at old Newport Boulevard and E. 16th St . in Costa Mesa. In addition, Newport Beach police are conducting an in·house investigation. Three Newport of- ficers fired at Nabb when he re· portedly menaced them with_ a single·barrel shotgun and 1g· norcd commands to drop the weapon. A key witness in the investiga· tion is Yellow Cab driver Stanle}' Vossler who first spotted Nabb on foot in Costa Mesa after he aJ. legedly tried to rob two patrons in the parking lot al Delaney's Re s taura nt on the Lido Peninsula. Vossler . who has refused com· mcnt until after completion of the investigation, radioed Newport Beach police and was on the scene when Officer Robert O'Neil confronted Nabb. According to police accounts, Offi cer O'Neil was aware that Nabb might be carrying a knife, but did not notrce a single barrel shotgun Nabb had con- cealed under his loose-fitting shirt. The barrel of the full- leni;th weapon extended down one pants leg. As O'Neil approached Nabb from the side and reached for a buck knife held by a leather sheath on Nabb's belt, Nabb re· portedly began to draw the !>hotgun from his clothing. ll was VO&Sler who warned Of· f1ccr O'Neil or the second weapon before the cabb1c sought cover under his cob, police said. Officer O'Neil quickly moved away from the s hotgun-toting suspect without recovering the knife. Officer Bob Stephens and Sgt. Robert Gatewood then ar- rived on the scene. Guns drawn, the policemen re- peatedly commanded Nabb to "drop the gun," police said. Nabb was reportedly holding the shotgun at ''port arms" {across his chest). fi'ro• Page Al SLAYING .•• fcrence. Mukuda Das of the tem· pie said the conference would be held to "discuss the Newport Beach investigation.'' That investigation has touched the temple because a Newport Beach investment firm which employed the three men now in jail and also invc:.tcd in the busi- ne ss where llovan was employed. The four principals in the firm of Prasudam Distributors, Inc. arc allegedly members of the re- I 1 g i o us cult, although a spokesman for the temple said the four men have not been ac· trvc in the religious community. for more than a year. One or tht' four principals, Alexander Kullk, Is also in custody following his arrest Oct. 22 on sus picion of Possession of heroin for sole. Funeral Set For HB Girl In Death Fall Memorial funeral ser vices are scheduled Tuesday night for a HuntinJtton Beach girl who died Saturday when she plunged three stories from the rooftop of a downtown Santa Ana building. Rites will I><' at 7 p.m . for Ann Marie Pynchon. 19, whose last arlrlrcss wns 21462 Pacific Coa s l Highway, Huntington Beach. St'n·lces will be conducted at Pic r<'e Brothers-Smith's .Mortuary, with Win ifred J.angbridge, of the Church of Christ, Sdt'nti11t, o(ficlatlng . lnvesthtators said they did not have any occupation listed for M 1s5 Pynrhon, a 1975 graduate of Huntington Beach Hi11h School. Services for the victim, who lt'av<.'5 her mother, Mary Nell unct brothers F.dwln and Mark, :ire under direction of Pierce llrothe11>·Smith ·s Mortunry Wounded Eagle ,.,..,, ........ Agent Andrew Pursley of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service holds a bald eagle round shot in the shoulder near Greers Ferry Lake in northern Arkansas. The eagle was treated by a Little Rock Zoo veterinarian, then sent lo the National Endangered Species Institute al Auburn University in Alabama. Kidnaped Children· Relive Nightmare OAKLAND <AP) -Like the memory of a nightmare a bizarre story of mass kidnapping comes back to haunt the children of Chowchilla this week when they take the witness stand to testify against their confessed kidnap. pers. Boating Firm Honored for Youth Work Coast Catamaran. an Irvine boat manufacturing firm. was among 11 Orange County com· panics honored for work with a lo<'al vocational training pro· gram for ex-convicts and JU venile delinquents. Amigos de Ser, an auxiliary group of Operation SER, present· ed awards Friday at the Registry H ot e l in Irvine lo Pur t cx Corporation, Ke rr G la ss, Emerson Electric Company, Gulton Indus tries, Plastic Research, Bruning, Inc., Rancho Santiago Community College Dis trict and Great Western Reclamation. About 300 resi· dents and c1v1c leaders attended the ceremonies. The U.S. Defense Contract Ad- ministrative Service Manage. menl Area In Santa Ana and Security Pacific Bank were given special awards for their cooperation with SER. SER is a feder ally-runded countywide program. About 75 percent or the program's partici· pants are of Hispanic descent. The three young men on trial - Fred Woods, 26; James Schoen· feld, 26, and Richard Schoenfeld, 24 -have pleaded guilty to one (If the nation's mos t ex· traordinary crimes, the kidnap· ping of 26 school children and their bus driver. But the three defendants insist they are innocent of the more serious charge of kidnapping with bodily harm. If found guilty of that charge. they could be sentenced to life in prison without possibility or parole. On a simple kidnapping conviction, they would be eligible for parole in seven years. It is an unusual case for a bodi· ly harm charge -no one was shot or slabbed. But the prosecution will seek •.o prove a more subU~ and terrifying form of injury -the effect that the memory of such an ordeal could have on the mind ot a child. On the hot afternoon of July 15, 1976, the nation was stunned by news that 26 c hildren had vanished. A school bus carting kids home from summer school had been hijacked, emptied and left in a ditch. The children and their driver, buried alive for 16 hours in a dirt· covered moving van, clawed their way out and were brought home, shivering and bewildered. to a small town in shock. It appeared then that the children had not been seriously harmed. Bus driver Ed Ray and four of the youngsters had cuts and bruises. But in s ubsequent months, there were a!ter·effecls. One child reportedly lost control oC his bladder. Others were plagued by bad dreams and waking tears. Jet Set Gets New Milestone SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A Boeing 747 set a record for Hs class or jet by flying around the world, over both l.he North and South poles, in S4 hours, seven minutes and 12 se<:onds. • The 26, 706-mile flight marked the 50th annivers ary of Pan American World Airways. On board were 169 passengers. Those in first-class seats paid $3.333 each. while tho~e in "economy" paid $2,222. The old record of 62 hours, 27 minutes and 35 seconds was set by a TWA cargo Jet in 1965. The Pan Am jet can make hops of more than 7,000 miles before refueling. Its route wes from San Francisco to London via the North Pole, then to Cape Town, South Africa, and over the South Pole lo Auckland, New Zealand. and back to California. The jetliner, named Clipper New Horizons, was the same plane that set a record for aolng around the world via the Tropic . of Cancer in May, 1976. It was de- signed for lower weight and longer range and is 47 feel shorter than the standard 747. "When we advertised the an· niversary flight, I couldn't im- agine who would want to make a trip like that." said Pan Am spokesman Bill Marsh. "But I was wrong. The thing sold out. within five days." Karl Macklin, 15, of Delray Beach, Fla., said be and his wife took the night "becau.se I'm ret· ting pretty gosh-danged old and there's a lot of this world l want to se~ before I die." I n-flight entertainment In· eluded 12 movies, a fastftOQ •bow, special ceremonies over each pole, a Maori dancing display, a strolling musician and a mql· cian. Pan Am's first flight on Oct. 28. 1927, was a 00.mile mail run from Key West, Fla., \o Havana, CUba. Ff'081PageAJ SPACE ••• for operational missions in 1880. The s huttle, a reusable spaceship, is well into Its test program. NASA is expected to request In· itial funding for the lS8I joU)t project in its next budget. Tbe U.S. share of the cost wou.14 t. about $140 million. A shuttle would carry the lwin satellites into earth orbit, wbere they would use tbelt own pro. pulsion systems to bead for tbllr posts In outer space. They would head flnt toward J upiter, in order to use that~ planet's gravlt.aUonal nekl to fling them toward their final at. lions, which they would reacb la 1986. TRK41S GEi' mE BRVSHOFF' BILUNGS, Mont. <AP) -Lots of people give candy to trick.or. treaters. Dr. Jerry Evant Cives tooth brushes. Evans and his wife, Joan, make up dozens of Halloween. decorated packages, each of which holds s mall toys. a toothbrush. But no candy. ''We pTeacb to the kids all year long to brush their teeth and avoid too much candy," be said. \. "So we felt it was better not to give candy." 70'1' of thO people skiing today have problem feet. N~ Ski COmpany e1n c::on.ct y0ur foot p~blems with speclally designed akl boot flt alda. The 1978 Lanoe "XL• aid boots make tiding more com t ottab l e with a new anatomically-designed shell • • • plua • new Uttra·Fit• liner. e new flt ayatem, and the moet 60phiatlcated new buckles ycu"Ve 8lleC' seen. NEWPORT *SKI* COMPAN'i .. SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS". ·2500 W. Coast Highway • Newport Beach• 631-3280 1h Mlle East of N Blvd. • Irvine EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 304, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. T o day's C losin g N.Y. S tocks MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1977 TEN CENTS ;1 U.S., E~ope Eye Solar Space Shot WASHJNGTON CAP) -As an encore to a successful Oct. 22 double-satellite launching, U.S. and European scientists a re con- sidering a more ambitious cooP.erative space effort -a mis· sion lo a region never before ex- plored. The goal or the proposed 1983 launch would be lo obtain the first view of the solar system and the sun from above and below the plane in which the planets orbit the s un's equator, the so-called plane of the e<:liptic. By dispatching two spacecraft, one going below and the other above the plane, scientists ex· peel lo study the sun's radiation, magnetic fields and o ther features at all latitudes and simultaneously in the two solar hemispheres. This could provide information about changes in solar conditions tha t could influence earth's climate. Other ob1cctaves would be to observe the solar corona, the i.un's outermost atmosphere: cosmic rays, and the evolution of s un s pots. Under the propos al. the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration would develop one satellite. and the other would be huill by the lO·nution EuropcJn Space Agt'ncy. On Oct. <!2, two !>atclllll's. one built by each of these agencies, wer e laun ch ed from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on another !>Un· study mission. The payloads arc l'alled lSEE 1 and 2 for In ternntinnal Sun F:arth Explorer. The two groups have worked so Wl'll together they have been con· :-.idcring i.everal joint missions they can perform when America's space shuttle is ready for operational missions in 1980. Th,. s hut LI c . a re u s ab I e ~pacc~h1p, •!> well into its lest 11ro1'!ram. NASA is expected to request in- 1ti<1I funding for the 1983 ioint prc-'~ct in its next budget. A .. hutUe would carry the twin satellites lnto earth orbit, where they would use their own pro- pulsion syste ms to l)ead for their posts in outer space. . They would head first toward Jupiter, in order to use thal huge, planet's gravitational field to fling them toward their final sta- tions. ·~ef orlll Group Boycott Panel By GAJlY GRANVI LLE Ol Ille O.Uy 1'1114 Sutt Plans by Orange County supervisors to appoint a blue rib- bon committee to design a political campaign reform or- dinance hit a snag today. First, a spokesman for the Citi:iens Direction Finding Com· mission CCDFC> said no com- mission member will serve on such a committee. Then, a spokes man for a citizen organization called TIN CUP said Its m e mbers will By NB Police boycott membership on the com- mittee. Both COFC and TIN CUP re· cently drew up proposed reform meas ures aimed at curtailing what the two organizations see as abuses of political campaign practices in Orange County. TIN CUP spokesmen said they will seek the 52,318 registered voter signatures needed to place their suggested ordinance on next year's ballot as an in- itia tive. CDFC has Jtiven its proposed Murder Evidence To Be Released • B7 J OANNE REYNOLDS OI .. o.ll"f ,..._. SUft Newport Beach police sakJ to- day they will tum over to the Orange County Grand Jury all evidence uncovered so far in itheir investigation into the slay- ing of Stephen John Bovan. Detectives have been probing the death of Bovan, 36, of Foun- tain Valley, who was shot lo death Oct. 22 outside a popular Mexican restaurant. They have arrested four Hunt- ington Beacb people on charges of conspiracy to commit murder. Det. Sgt. Ken Thompson said in- vestigaUon of the conspiracy has not concluded. He said detectiv~ obtained search warrants this weekend for a few unspecified locations but he declined comment on the nature of evidence. if any, round through those searches. Remaining in custody and held without bail are Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of 19822 Brookhurst St .• Debra Ann Addison, 24. of the same address. Anthony Marone Jr., or 10121 Merrimac Drive and Raymond Steven Resco, of the same address. Arraignment of the four is sch eduled for Friday in the Harbor J udicial District Court <SffSLAYING, Page A2> .Planners to View Irvine Hill Site By PIUU P ROSMARIN · ouii. o.i11 ,...., J~H Regulations designed to pro- tect Irvine hill property from sloppy development will be con- sidered by the city's Planning ·Com mission Tuesday. Com missioners also will de· cide whether to approve pre- liminary site plans for two Irvine Company hillside residential de· velopments. They would be the first projects to come under the new rules. The meeting will be in city council chambers.at 7:30 p.m. Both the proposed :ioning or · dlnance and the projects will be subject to council approval. The regulations ofter controls C oas t We athe r Fair through Tuesday with mostly sunny and warmer days. Highs Tues- · day Jn the Jow 70s at the beaches to near 80 inland. Lows tonight in the low sos. . INSIDE TODA V The Rama rt/use to let the 111.Cceu of win over Minnesota go to their head3. and lose to lowly New Orleans . Story, Photos, Bl. ladex "' Hweu... ca g """'""'Men (t ,.. Miii ... M..U.ewlU U U Mewl•t II AJ 111•11 .. al N"1 M ,CJ cs.u en .... c-r "' 1M 5"11\ 11 l 14 'le<ll Mlr,e'N IS M lel•Vltlell 16 •• , .... ,.,, 11 ... , Wttl-t A.t Cl·I Wtrld N••t ,,.,U g over locations and densities or home building, g radin g, landscaping, drainage, protec- tion of views, roads, fire protec- tion, open space and building materials and colors. About 40 percent or Irvine Un· developed property is considered hillside, with slopes of 10 percent or greater, city planners said. The development of lowland areas has increased the pressure to open up development of hills, prized for their scenic views. The proposed ordinance rec- ommends lhat the most concen- trated homebuilding be on rel- atively level a real. Planners recommend that ridgelines re- main undeveloped. The two Irvine Company proj. eels are in the Turtle Rock area. Proposed are 892 houses and apartments. According to the planning de· partment, both proposals are in °(See PROJ ECT, Page AZ) Dow Cuts Off College Funds MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. CAP> -Dow Chemical Company of Mil and is cutting off some financial s upport to Central Michigan University after ac- t! vi st-actress Jane Fonda at· tacked corporate tax dodgers during a paid campus visit. No figures have been given, but university President Harold Abel confirmed that he received a letter from Dow President Poul OreHice saying the school would receive no further "aid of any" kind from the chemical giant un· tll Dow and university orficinls meet to discuss whether com- pany grants are used lo pay speaker-a. r reform mea su re l o the supervisors and asked them to enact al as an ordinance. • In response. su"pervisors said last week they will Corm a blue ribbon committee to come up with a reform proposal that. pre· sumably, would be enacted as a count v ordinance. Meanwhile , aides to supervisors have been meeting to propose a list of candidates for appointment to the blue rtbbon committee. (See REFORM, Page A:?) O•llY l'ilet ""9w ~y G ..... .a-.. MARRSOWAR0, 16, (FOREGROUND) ANO EDDIE RUDO, 14, HAVE IRVINE . COURSE TO SELVES Would There Be More Motocross Riders If Drinking· Fountain 11 Installed? Boy Found Dead; OC Man Held Council to View High Court Backs Cops In Search Art er finding the body of a 5- year -old boy hidden away in a closet. Garden Grove police ar- rested a 44·year -old man Sunday and charged him with the child"s murder. Motocross Course Police identified the victim as Jason Edward Arevalo of 11139 Dino Circle. They said they will seek a murder complaint today that will ct>arge J oseph A. Rainier of 630 E. Third St., La Habra, with the boy's murder. The youngster's body was ' found in a closet at his apartment home at 9 a.m. Sunday, police said. Rainier was ·arrested and oooked into Orange County J ai I a few hours later. Police would not say what led them to the apartment or give the cause of the youngster's death. OC AIRPORT PACKS 'EM IN Crowds at Or ange County Airport. once restricted lo holi- day seasons, arc part of the daily scene, with termina ls and park· in g lots jammed and rushed passengers sometimes catching the wrong plane. But no matter how crowded It gets, its major carriers say they are in Orange County tp stay. See why on Page 88. Would more people attend Irvine's bicycle motocross meets in Woodbridge Park if the dried mud were washed off the S25,000 grandstand and drinking water was available? The Irvine City Council hope!> to decide that at its Nov. 8 meet- ing al cilv hall. Motocross aficionados say there's no question there would be more people turning out lo watch the bicycle steeplechase events if there were a drinking fountain. and irrigation line to provide water lo hold the crumb- bling course together. Bicycle trails committee Ch a irman Ed McCollum. and trans portation commissioner Juanita Moo recently askcrl the council to appropriate S2,300 for the improvements. The council balked. complain- ing that a former motocross com- mittee insisted water wouldn't be needed at the course. Bill Culbertson. a motocross organizer. said the former com- mittee was wrong. The track is deteriorating for want ·or adequate water to moisten and compact the soil , he said. From tracks for seven com- petitors, erosion has left the course with five tracks. Mayor Bill Vardoulis agreed with Culbertson. "We have an avalanche situation," he assert- ed. ''When you walk up the hill toward the start, the hill starts caving in." Mrs. Moe pointed out that bicy· clc enthusiasts will have to raise the money for the rental or porta- ble toilets <the city had agreed to pay the rent for a limited time>. "The people are going lo have to pass the hat for the potties," said Mrs. Moe. Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido also questioned whether low attendance at the motocross justified lhe proposed expense. Culbertson claimed that 25 bicyclists might use the course on an average weekday, with JSO <See BIKERS, Page AZ> Kids Caught" In the Act Police said a weekend burglary or an rrvine home was a piece of cake after Holly Murlin caught the crooks red handed and :.ticky ftngered. Two teen age boys, police said, had slipped into the res idence, at 4291 Sen1sa Way, through an open s liding glass door. Thc>y were finishing up a pilfered meal of chocolate cake when Miss Murlin entered the house. Both ran out the back door :rnd Jumped over the backyard frnce . Police said there was no ap. pare nt loss besides the cake. The house is owned by Miss Murlin's fut her, Lune E. Murlin. WASHJNGTON (AP ) -The U.S. Supreme Court r efused to-· day to keep alive a legal con· troversy sle mmjng from what was portrayed in lower courts as an illegal, three-ytar war by the New Jersey State Police against long-haJred people traveling the state's highways. The court turned down the ap· peal of a group or people seeking to have police barred from re- newing what was called "the notoriou s practice of systematically s topping and searching vehicles occupied by long-haired travelers in the hope or finding marijuana or other il· licit drugs." While lower federal courts ruled that In many instances. s tate troopers violated the Constitution's guarantee against unreasonable searc he~. they said that a 1976 Supreme Court decision prohibited a federal court frQm so interfering with a state law enforcement agency. The court's vote today was 7 to 2. Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall filed a dissent in which they said the high court should use the New Jersey case to more sharply de· fine the extent or its 1976 de. cision . . New Jersey law enforcement officials were sued ln 1970 by oersons who claimed they su.f- • (See HAIR, Page A2) Darth Vader 'King' Now 'Star Wars' Movie Takes Over Halloween LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the land or movie make-believe. sometimes known as Hollyweird, Darth Vader is king and the witches don't wear costumes on Halloween. Hollywood's real-life witches, waxen monslPr figures and humans dissalisficrl with their forms celebrate the spooky holiday with all the nash available in a town used to fantasy the year-round AS ALWAYS IN THE TARNISHED glitter capital or the world, movie characters are big hits, say Hollywood costume rental services. This year·s heroes are "Star Wars" characters, with the sinister Darth Vader and the comical R2D2 and C3PO making fre- quent appearances al parties and on doorsteps. However, "the monsters didn't go that much this year," said costume designer" Bi II du Vall of Myers Costume Rentar. T HE FIRM NORMALLY SUPPLIES movie sets wilh costume-;, but goes public for th<' ~ohlins' holiday. Du Vall estlmalNJ 2,SOO to J.500 costumes wcrr sold by all firms In the 20 days before Halloween ' Only n few "Stnr Wars" characters were available from Mycr<i for pubi1c rental. ~ance most costumes went to an amusement pork But there were a few Darth Vaders lying around for rent for $12!i The galactic villain was the second most expensive costume at the firm The Sl!>O top rental fee was for a "Rlrd or Paradi~e" 1.a"I Vegas showairl costume. /\BOlff THE ONLY HALLOWEEN figures who celebrate in their street clothes are the l()(al witches. Most of those women have never come in contact with a bubbling cauldron and resent their bad image "It would be funny if lt weren't so tragic," said se1r.proclaimed wit ch Sabella Lanzi Iii. 32, who does not wear a pointed hat. "We try to bring a little glamour to witchcraft." Ms. Lanzilli's coven or sect will celebrate the first day or the witches' year -"a lime of harvest and a time of renewal" -with a s mall "religious" ceremony and party al her Sorcerer's Shop. ONE OF THE MANV HALLOWEEN costume parties planned m llollywoo<I is at the Stardust Ballroom, which took lts name from 't11((-vjslon's "Queen 0£ the Stardus t Ballroom." • One place where gff ouls are vl!ilblc all year 's the Hollywood Wax Mu.~eum. Ilut on Halloween, the museum will dress lts staff In monster attire and Darth Vader was expected to make an ap- pearance. Opt inJ? ror a change of pace were m<'mbers or the Magic Castle, :i cluh ror magicians and their supporters, where magical pcrformunccs are routine fare throughout the year. For Halloween, which also is the anniversary of the death of le~cndary magician lfarry Houdini, the club's 3,000 mcmbera wlU father for n co!>tume parly with dining and dancing -but no maalc. I A2 DAILY PILOT ' Monday. October 31 . 1977' Kids to Relive Kidnapping Ready to Fly HB Woman Nears·Sptree Goal OAKl.AND CAP > Like the memory of a nightmare a b1iarre story of ma!\S k1dQapp1ng comes b ack to haunt tHc children of Chowchilla this ~eek when tncy take the witness stand to testify against U1cir confessed kidnap. pers. The three young men on trial Fred Woods, 26; James Schoen- feld. 26, and Richard Schoenfeld, ~1 ha\'e plcadec.l gu ilty to one of the nation ·~ m o~t C\ traortlma ry crimes. the kidnap. pin~ of :>.6 school chtld t••n and their husdriVl'r Presidential Protector An Executive Protective Service oHicer displays the pie· ture identification card attached to the collar or While House guard dog Coley. Other guard dogs at the execuli\'e m ansion also wear the picture ID cards issued by the Secret Service. Fro• Page Al SLAYING EVIDENCE. • • where they arc also expected to a ppeal the no bail ruling that has kept the m jailed since they were a rrested early last week. Meanwhile , members of the Hare Krishna Temple in Laguna Beach have called a press con- fer en ce. Mukuda Das of the tem- ple said the conference would be held to "discuss the Newport Beach investigation." That investigation has touched the temple because a Newport Beach investm ent firm which employed the three men now in jail and also invested in the bus1- n es s w h ere Bovan was employed. The four principals in the firm 0£ Prasadam Distributors, lnc. are allegedly members of the rc- 1 i g i o us cu lt , a l though a spokesman for the temple said the four men have not been ac- tive in the religious community for more than a year . One of the four principals. Alexander Kulik . is also in custody followin g his arrest Oct. 22 on sus picion of poM,esi.1on of heroin for sale. Orange County Sheriff's dep· utics said they found more than one pound of nearly pure oriental hcro111 m thl' parked c ar m which Kulik was found •;Jeeping in a Mission \'iejoshopping center. The other three members of P r a s adam, J oe Davis. Joe Fedorows ki and Roy Christopher Richard. all of Laguna Beach. are being sought for questionir.g by Newport Beach detectives. Thomps on s aid he be lieves Davis has been out of the country since before Bovan ·s murder and re mains abroad. Richard and 1-'edorowski, who were aho a broad, have apparently re - turned to the Orange Coast and have had som e conta ct with police. Arty Feast Termites Gnaw at Exhibit CJO CAGO <AP ) -It wasn't op. pop or e\·en .kinetic art, but one of the pieces in the major exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago was definite· ly alive and moving. . . James S~eyer, co-organizer of the show. "Europe m the Seventies: Aspects of Recent Art," said he dis- covered termites in a work by British artist Richard Long. The work is a collection or California driftwood a rranged in a circle, and Speyer had it removed from the exhibition when he discO\·ered the insects. Asked about their presence, Speyer s aid. "It's un- usual in contemporary art works'' but added that te~m ites arc commonly fo und in antique furniture rc- cetved by museums. The work has been shipped back to Long's New York.dealer where il will be fumigated and, minus the termites, returned to the exhibition when it travels to Washington. D.C., San Francisco, f'ort Worth. TL'X .. and Cincinnati. The show closes in Chicago ~ov . 27. OAANQE COAST DAILY PILOT TMOf~CM\t D•flyPI~ -.tftMWC"t\C~ bl,__dlMN~.,.. PrH,,.ltttWttitt~"'tM()f'Mqrt CM'l "'-bl'"''"'I C_..,, S.-... fdll"""°'' pw;cMi~d Mo"'G•'r tftfW qf't fl'fffl.ty '°' CO\ta l#'\11 Nf>#pctf'I &-•Cf\ t4uftt1,...,..~ 8't4Kf\ r~ "'" Vttlfl''t. lrv1f'I•. S•OOltO•O """•" "''"' l."'9Uf\A e..c .. l'Sov1'• Ce•\t A, . ....,.. ~I •a• ,...,,, '" ~l\ht-4 S•tu'd•o ~ ~.,, 1~ P'•"CIP9t oubUtftll'IO ,.,,.,., ,, ., no w.u ilAY • Strft1. '*''•Mew. 0 1 ·•o' ,., • .,.,. ........ " ....... Pt•\1~nl •"tt ~'"""'' J••' "· u ... , Yin Prutc1tnl""" c;o.., .. Mo!....,.,. 'T'-fffttt WHWit [dUOf ., ......... ""'""' ... Mon•tl"9 £ditor CMrlnN.LM• 11~1' lloll "~\l\IAl\t M""•91nQ fditM'' Office• Cb•I• ~, •• lJQ W.,1 llH """-' .. ~;i.:;::..e.o.~~-'\~}';·=~·~;::;,d S.<ldl•IMU V•ll•Y 11'1111 ~A Pu Roacl al ~ft 0u•f10 f '""""' Telepflone (71 4)642-4321 Clfftlflecl AdHrtltlng 142-54171 lloddltl»t,V•ll•Y-0111<• &11 .. 310 fr..,.~t"-"'" 4....-00 ~ ~ ":.~~ .. '~=~,~~~~~ M..ttt•' ,., f'O"''fl\fl'M•"t• 'M>'f!ll'\ "1"11Y t>r u•rtl'f~l •fJ ••tt~twl ttt<••• "' ""'"~ '~ ol Ull'Yt•t fWMr. S. .. lld tin• °"''""" H I<!' 11 c.Mle ,...,. C.11tttl"l a Sub\Cfl•tf•f'I W carrl•r t' \0 =~·~·"' :~~.~ "*ll~lpl "''"'.,, Trustees E ye Development Of Campus Saddleback College trustees will consider hiring a construe· lion manager to oversee lhe de· velopment of their northern cam- pus when they meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesd ay in the college library. Work on the new cam pus will begin Tuesday morning after a gcoundbrcaking ceremony. The campus is expected to open next Aug ust. Dr. Ectwnrd Hart, assistant superintendent. said the us e of a construction m anagement pro· g ram. in which the college b<'<'omes the general contractor for the new facility, offers thl' "very best chance" of opening the sateltte campus on schedule Trustees also will cons ider tak- ing $450,000 from the d1stnct 's continge ncy fund to pay for a purl of the work on the nt>w Iacilily. liut the three def~dants insist they are innocent of the more serious charge of kldnal)ping "'ith bodily harm If found J!Ullly or that charl:{l', th£'\' t:ould be sentenced to life in pris on w1thQut possibility of p;.1rolc On a simple kidnapping f 'ro• Pogr Al REFORM ... lnl'ludL'<i among the candidates alr<'ady endorsed by the aides arc T IN CUP Chairman Bob Vas- quez and CDFC member Marilyn Sutton. · Abo cleared by the aides for mcm bcrsh1p on the committee we re : County De mocr at' c P arty Ch 1c rt a1n Fr ank Ba rbaro; Hcpublican Centr al Committee member Jan Boer; League of Women Voters president Joan Petty , attorney Rodger Howell ; former grand juror Ken Sampson. Building Industry Association executive! director J im Beam; Municipal Court Judge Cal Schmidt ; businessman Karl Karcher: former grand j uror Burr Williams. Denis Ho rne, an aide to Super visor Thomas Riley. s aid today none of the prospective committee members have been contacted and the list of aide nominees is confidential. ·'It may be that the supen ·isors will want to keep the list con-. fic.lential beyond tomorrow or at · least until those approved are contacted," Horne said . Among those who d1dn •t pass the aides· screening process we re Orange County Ba r As· soc1ation pres ident William Wenke, forme r supervisor David Baker. Irvine Cit y Coun - ci lwoma n Ga brielle P ryor , • CDF¢ member Joan Riddle and W11llom Voit. a one.time aide to former Rep. John G. Schmitz. conv1ctlon, they would bC' eltg1ble for p.irole in seven ) t•ar-. 1t Is an unusual c•1s<.' for f s uch an ordeal could ha' c on.ttw mrn<l vf :.i c hihJ. On the hol afternoon of July ts. I \.1711, the n.!lion was slunned by Ill'" s that 26 c hildre n hud 11ani~hcd. A school bus .:art1ng kids home from s ummer school h•1tl been hijacked, emptied and ldt in a ditch. The children and their driver , buried alive for 16 hours in a dirt· covered moving van, c lawed their w<iy out and were brought hom e. shivering and bewildered, to a s mall !l')wn in shock. II appeared then that the .children had not been ~eriously harmed. Bus driver Ed Ray and four of th<' youngsters had cuts and brUIM.~S. Hul in s ubs eque nt m onths. t lw1·c ,.,.ere llrtcr effec ts One c·hald rer><>rtetlly los t control of his b l:.idder. Others were plagued b) bad dreams and waking fears. David Minier. the Madera County di~trict attorney who is pro1-1cc·utini:: tht• ('a sc after a chani.:c of V<'nuc. snys he will cm· ph<1 s ize "the krror, frar, heat and discomfort of confine ment" a s well as cuts and bruises sus- tain ctl by Ray and the four <.'htldren named in the speciric t·o11nb ugninsl the defendants. The childrt'n arc .Je nnife r Brown, 10: Jodie Heffington. 11: Reck~· Rt•ynolds. JO, ;in<J <:incJy VanJlo£f.8 In a telephone interview. Minier s aid he plans to call as witnesses Ray, about c1cht or the 26 children. as well as four parents and some doctors . "We will probably also call a nu m bet of technical witnesses to say whether the physical cond1. taons and confinement in the van cons tituted bodily harm." Mimer s aid. By ROBERT BARKER ()11 ... 0.11, ...... $~11 Bonnie l)unbar may be on the brink of taking "one giant. k ;1p for womankind." The 28-year·old resident or Huntington Beach has been ~t>ll'dl'd as one of 200 finalists seeking to become astroAauts 111 the space shuttle program. SHE RECENTLY WENT through extensive inter views and tests at the NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Tex. More tha n 8,000 candid ates have applied for the pro· gram. Only 20 will be selected. She'll know if she's accepted early next year. Miss Dunbar is unfa:ied al the odds of becoming one ot lhe nation·s firs t female astronauts. 0.11, Pli.t si..11 ,...... BONNIE DUNBAR ·•I feel that l am prepared and ready," said Miss Dunbar, a re· se arch c e ramic engi n eer at th e Rockwell International Space Division in Downey. SHE SAID THAT becoming an astronaut is somethlng she always wanted to do s ince she was a 12-year-old girl on her father's cattle ranch in the state of Washington. · • 1 did a lot or star watching end reading s~ience fiction a nd 1 neverthoughtofbecorn· ing anything else," she said. If she is selected, li won 't be.any surprise to those who know her b eca u s e s he h as mastered many ot.ber activities. SllE HAS STUDIED parachuting in England and bJ made several drops with Royal Air Force paratroopers. She has been taking Oying lessons since last February. She has been named outstanding coed at the University of Washington three times and bas served as keynote s peaker at engineering conrerences and has published a number of articles about women in engineering. BECAUSE OF HER writing, she has retained her maiden name although she is married to entertainer Kent MacDonald. Fro• Page A J She is a certified scuba diver, a trainer and instructor of hors<.>back ridin~. a sailor and plays the piano. PROJECTS VIEWED. • • She also sews, paints and dabbles in astronomy. "subs tantial compliance" with the new hillside developmncnt rules. The first prOJect. comprising 559 houses, apartments , duplexes Irvine Seniors Get Flu Shots lr\'ine's annual Senior Citizen Flu Chnic is scheduled from 9 a .m to noon Friday at Universi- ty Community Park, No. 1 Beach Tree Lane. Immunizations are offered to people 5S or older. and for all persons with chronic health con· ditions . Senior citizens from Corona del :\hr, Newport Beach , Tustin, El Toro and Orange also are in- vited to attend the clinic, accord- ing to organizers. Peopl e allergic to eggs , chickens or c hicken feathers s hould cons ult their doctors before receiving the egg-based vaccine. Fro• Page AJ HAIR ... fcr<'d uncon!>titutional abuses at t he hands of s tate police troopers. The first two federal t ria l· JUdg who heard the suit died bcfo handing down decisions :.in the third judge ass igned to th c asc retired before reaching a y conclusion. As a res ult , an in- itial decision in the lawsuit was not reached until 1975. At that time, U.S. District .Judge ll. Curtis Meanor ruled thut man.v incidents cited in the laws uit covering the years 1969 to l!l72 did indeed involve illegal' sear ches or cars and vans by s tate troopers. But Meanor and the 3rd U.S. Ci rcuit Court of Appeals ruled that a federal court could not or- d er the state to cease such prac· tices. In a case from Philadelphia in 1976, city residents , primarily mem bers of racial minorities, s ued Mayor Frank Ri:izo and othe r offic ials for what they claimed were gross abuses of power and excessive harassment by city police officers. The case reached the Supreme Cour t, where a narrow majority of the justices ruled that the 3rd Circuit appeals court had ex- ceeded its constitutional authori· 1y when it ordered city police to end such practices. Deal R evealed BOSTON (AP) -U.S. House.- Spf'aker Thomas P . O'Neill signed o conditional agreement in 1970 to put him In the nursing home business with eight othe r mt'n, includlng one who Is under indictment for alleged misuse of rubltc funds. a published report !.a y~. O'Neill, the rcPorl says, ~old hii; t'tercst m 1!172. and condominiums 011 90 acres, ~ould be bounded by Pyramid l'eak. the Sand Canyon res- ervoir, Bonita Canyon Drive a nd Sunny Jlills Road. The proposed 323 apartments is the maximum allowed by cur· r ent zoning. The development is lo include a two.acre park and an eight· Clerc e lementar y school s ite The school would be built on a filled ravine. The second housing project is proposed for the center and highest Point of TurtJe Rock. 11 consists of 333 townhouses und d cletc hed s ingle family hom es tinc lud1ng a s mal l number of custom-type lots) on 94 acres bounded by Starcresl D r ive, Turtle Rock Drive. another hous ini.: pn)ject and Fial Top Ridge It includes three recrealtonal ureas totaling .i 5 acres An unspecified numbe r of houses is proposed lo be built on rid~elincs. The planning depart· menl repart indicates "approx- imately 10"' custom house's oh the ndgeline of Fial Top Ridge, and mor e on the ndgctops of the southern slope. The ordinance and Irvine Com · pany projects have been de· \'eloped m tandem o,·er sever al months, by order of the city coun- c il, which stalled further hillside developments until the ordinance could be written. Saddleback Ready For North Campus Construction or Saddleback College's long -awaited northern campus will begin arter a 9:30 a.m. groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday. Us ing s hov e l s and ear thmovers, district trustees will start development work on the site near the corner of Irvine Center Drive and JeffrP.y Road in Irvine. Trustees debated t.he need for and potential sites of lhe second campus for more than a year before they finally cast a split vote to purchase the 20 acres of Jrvine Company land in May. The campus is expected to be .:ompleted and open to students by the fall semester which begins in Au~ust. Alien Seizures Down on Weekend ll was an off weekend for the U.S . Border Patrol at the San Clemente checkpaint, and agents say they don 'l know to what to at· tribute lhe decline in alien ap· prchensions. "We pulled in 248 tllegals all weekend," said Agent-i n-charge Al Janicki. "Usually we gel about 4-00during a weekend." M ayors, council memMl's and othe r officials of Irvine, , .. ,_ •• Beach and Tustin -whose n.l· dents are expected to use the new facility -have been invited to al· tend the ceremony. Federal, state and count,r .,... ernm ent officials as well u representatives of local scbool districts also have been invited to the event which is open to tbe public. College officials say th•re should be ample parking avalla· ble on lhe shoulder of Jeffrey Road near lhe campus si~. FroatPageAl BIKERS ••• to 200 on the weekends, and 700 or more at the once·a-monlh Sun· day m eeL5. Mrs . Gaido disputed those fi gures, saying she'd gone to the course about three times, "And I 've never seen any bod y ther e." Vardoulis said he d seen more than 200 people there the two times he went -both times lo m eets. . Mrs. Moe said that if there were drinJcing water and water to wash the grandstand mud away, there would be more. 70% ol the people skiing today hawt problem feet. Newport Ski Company can correct your root p~oblems with specially designed ski boot ht aids. The 1978 Lange "XL" ski boots make 1k1ino more com f o rtab l e wit h a new anatomlcally~esigned shell • • • plus a new U1tra·F1t• hner. a new It! system, and the most soph1sl1cated new buckles you've ever lffn. NEWPORT *SKI* COMPAN'i "SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS" 2500 W Coast Highway • Newport Beach• 631 -3280 1,.; Mile East of NewPort Blvd. ( Laguna/South Coast Afternoon N.Y. Sto eks * * tvoL. 70, NO. 304, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES r Krishrias to . By JOANNF. REYNOLDS 04 l1't 0411y Po lot Si.It Newport Beach police said to· day they will turn over to the Orange County Grand .fury all evidence uncovered so far 111 ,their investigation into the slay- ing of Stephen John n o,·an. Detectives have been probing the death of Bovan, JG. of Foun· tain Valley, who ''a!> shot to death Oct. 22 outside a popular !'11ex1can restaurant. They have arrested four Hunt- ington Beach people on charges or eonspiracy tdcor:nmit murder. Oct. Sgt. Ken Thompson said in· \'t''itigation of the conspiracy has not concluded. He said detectives obtained search warrants this weekend for . a few unspecified locations but he declined comment on the nature of evidence, if any. round Aerial Touchdown While the Laguna Beach High School Artists scored a few touchdowns of their own Friday night. one of five chutisls featured during half.time Homecoming ac- tivities gently near s high school football field. The chutists were led by the Lagunan Dean Westgaard who carried an envelope with the name of the Homecoming queen. Court OKs Search Of 'Long-hairs' WASHINGT0:-.1 !/\ P > The U.S. Supreme Court refused to· day lo keep ahve a legal con· troversy stemming from what was pohrayed in lower courts as an illegal, lhrcc·year war by the New Jersey State Poli ce against long-haired people traveling the state's hi ghways. The court turned down the ap- peal of a group or people seeking to have police barred from re· newing what was called "the notoriou s pra c ti ce of systematically stopping and searching vehicles occupied by long.haired travelers in the hope of finding marijuana or t>ther il- lie 1l drugs ." oranga coast tor:•• £._ !:2 l \\'enther F air lhrough Tuesday with mostly sunny and war mer days. ll1r.ths Tues· day in the low 70s :it the beaches lo n<'ar RO inhrnct Lows tomRhl in th(• lnw 50.., I NSI DE TOD A V The Ram., ref1t.H' to ltt tilt' !uccess nf unn rwn Minnesota go lo lht>lr heads orul LMI' tn lowly .Vl'w Orlcan.f St11r11. Photos. IH Al Yevr s.,.1<• ... 11,,. L.M, lo"' .... 1 ..... , c..11,., ... . OUJlflM CWr\IU en. ....... Dt•lltNelkn IEdfterl.i,._ 1[11tfftal- 'HtWl11t '•tl!elllt<M Index Al HHO\Cope Cl t) Ann l•n<I•" Cl At Mill.., MOI0-(1 DS IS Me•lo 11 AS N•lle11at NWW\ A4,Cl cs u o ...... ,_, .. 114 ~"' Ill l M $HO M•r~n" IH Al hit•,.,.., II• At lllHlon 11 .. I Wul,,.r A4 CI 1 Wtrld ..... , A4 Cl c.s While lower federal courts ruled that in maoy instances s tate troopers violated the Constitution ·s guarantee against unreasonable searches. they said that a 1976 Supreme Court d ecision prohibited a federal court from so interfering with a state law enforcement agency. The court's vote today was 7 lo 2. Justices William J . Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall filed a dissent in which they said the high court should use the New Jersey case lo more s harply de· fin e the extent or its 1976 de- cision. . New J ersey law enforcement officials were sued in 1970 hy persons who claimed th('y suf· fercd unconstitutional abuses at the hands of s tat(' police troopers. Th(' first two fed er al tria l judges who heard the suit died hcfore handing down decisions and the thjrd judge assigned lo the case retired before reach.mg any conclusion. As a result, an in· 1l1al decision in lhe laws uit was not reached until 1975. 1\ l that lime. U S. District ,Judge II. Curtis Meanor ruled th;1t many incidents cited in the laws uit covcrin~ the years 1969 to 1972 duJ indeed involve illegal' :.C'.1rchcs of cars and vans by ~late troopers. But ~kanor and the 3rd U.S. \1rc11it Court of Appeals ruled that a federal court could not or CSee JIAJR, Page A2) WRONG SCHOOL PhotoRraphs of a Volkswagen· stuffing contest at San Clemente Hi gh ~hoot were mistakenly identifit'd in Saturday's Dally Pilot ::is having occurred at Mts· A'i-ion Viejo High School. The 0 ly • Pi lot regreL~ the error EDITION • ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1977 TEN CENTS' Discuss NB Death Quiz ' through those searches Remainin~ in cul.tody and held without bail arc Jerry Peter Fiori, 41 , of 19822 Brookhurst St .. Debra Ann Addison. 24, of the same address, Anthony Marone Jr .. of 10121 Merrimac Drive and Raymond Steven Resco, of the !)ame addrC'SS. Arraignment of the four is scheduled for Friday in the Harbor Jud1c1al District Court whe're they a re also expected to appeal the no bail ruling that ha.'\ kcpt them jailed since they were arrested curly last week. Meanwhile, members of the 113re Knshna Temple in La~una Beach ha\'c called a press con· feren<'e. Mukuda Das of the tern· pk said the conference would be hl'ld to "discuss the Ne wport Beach 1m·est1gat1on." That 10vesllgat1on has touched the temple because a Newport Beach investment firm which employed the three men now in jail and aJso Invested in the busi- n ess wh e r e Dovan was employed. The four principals in the firm of Prasadam Distributors, Inc. arc all egedly members of the re· l1 g1o us cult, although a spokes man for the te mple said the four men have not been ac- tive In the religious community for more than a year. One of the four principals. Alexander Kulik. is a lso in custody following his arrest Oct. 22 on suspicion of possession of heroin for sale. Orange County Sheriff's dep- uties said they found more than one pound of nearly pure oriental heroin in the parked car in which <See SLAYING, Page A2) Ref orill Hits s ·nag Two Groups Boycotting County Panel By GARY GRANVILLE 04 Ille 011ly Plktl S~lt Pl a ns by Orange County supervisors to appoint a blue rib· bon committee to design a political cam paign reform or- dinance hit a :.nag today. First, a spokesman for the Citizens 01recllon Finding Com· mission <CDFC> said no com· mission member will serve on such a committee. Then, a s pokesman fo r a citizen organization called TIN CU P said its members will boycott membership on the com- mittee. Roth CDFC and TIN CUP re· cently drew up proposed reform meas ures aimed at curtailing what the two organizations see as abuses of political campaign practices in Orange County. TIN CUP spokesmen said they will seek the 52,318 registered voter signatures needed to place their suggested ordinance on next year's ballot as an in· 1tiative. CDFC has l!iven its proposed ref o rm m easure to the supervisors and asked them to enact it as an ordinance. Jn response, supervisors said last week they will form a blue ribbon committee to come up with a reform proposal that, pre- sumably, would be enacted as a county ordinance. M e anwhile , aides lo supervisors have been meeting to propose a list of candidates for appointment to the blue ribbon committee. Included among t.be candidates already endorsed · by the aides are TIN CUP Chairman Bob Vas- quez and CDFC member Marilyn Sutton. Also cleared by the aides for membership on the committee were: County Democratic Party Chieftain Frank Barbaro: Republican Central Committee member Jan Boer: League or Women Voters president Joan Petty; attorney Rodger Howell: former grand juror K en (See REFORM, Page A2) Unexplored Space Eye d For '83 Test , Arty Feast Termites Gnaw at Exhibit 0 CHICAGO (AP) -lt wasn't op, pop or even kinetic art, but one of the pieces in the major exhibition al the Art lnstitutc or Chicago was definite- ly ali\'e and mo\"ing. Boy Found Dead; oc Man Held WASHING TON <A P ) -As an encore to a successful Oct. 22 double·satellite launching, U.S. and European scientists are con- s 1 de ring a more ambitious cooperative space effort -a mis - s ion lQ a region never before ex- plored The goal of the proposed 1983 launch would be to obtain the first \'1ew of the solar system and th(' sun from above and below the plane in which the planets orbit the s un's equator. the so·called plane of the ecliptic. By dispatching two spacecraft. one going below and the other above the plane, scientists ex- pect lo study the sun's radiation, magnetic Ci elds and other features at all latitudes and simultaneously in the two solar hemispheres. This could provide information about changes in solar conditions that could Influence earth's clima te. Other objectives would be to observe the solar corona, the sun's outermost atmosphere~ cosmic rays, and the evolution of !'.un spoLs. 'nder the proposal, the Na· t1onal Aeronautics and Space Ad· m1m strat1on would develop one satell ite, and the other would be built by the lO·nat1on European Space Agency. On Oct. 22, two satellites, one built by each of these agencies, w ere I aunc hed from Cape Canaveral. Fla., on another sun- study mission. The payloads are called ISEE 1 and 2 -for In- ternational Sun Earth Explorer. The two groups have worked so well together they have been con- sidering several joint missions CSet-SPACE. Page A2> O..lly Pl .. t Sl•ll' ,.,_.. StudPn t Chol~f" Elisa Tyn<>r. :i 17-ycar·old Laguna fll'uch alterna tive school student. was named homp rom 1 n~ qucc•n at halftime ceremonies FrJday night. ~ • James Speyer. co10rganiier of the show, ''Europe In the Seventies: Aspects of Recent Art.·· said he dis· CO\'ercd termites in a work by British artist Richard Cong. The work is a collection of California driftwood arran(!cd in a circle. and Speyer had it removed from the exhibition when he discovered the insects. Asked about their presence. Speyer said, "It's un- us ual in conte mporary art works" but added that termites arc commonly found in antique furniture re· ccivcd by museums. The work has been shipped back to Long's New York dealer where it will be fumigated and, minus the term iles. returned to the exhibition when it travels to Washington, D.C .. San f~rancisco;. Fort Worth, Tex., and Cincinnati. The show closes in \...hie ago Nov. 27. · Laguna High School Plan to Get Review After finding the body oC a S. year-old boy blddeo away in a closet, Garden Grove polic• ar· rested a 44-year-old man Sunday and charged him with the child's _. murder. · Police identified the victim as Jason Edward Arevalo of 11139 Dino Circle. They said they will seek a murder complaint today that will charge Joseph A. Rainier of 630 E. Third Sl .• La Habra, with the boy's murder. The youngster's body was found in a closet at his apartment home at 9 a.m . Sunday. police said. Rainier was arrested and Dooked into Orange County Jail a few hours later. Police would not say what Jed them to the apartment or give the cause oCtbeyoungster's death. Laguna Beach Unified School ' District trustees have narrowed the field of architects vying for a high school facility master plan contract and will hC'ar one of the finalists this week . schooi campus. where enroll·. Chief Offers ment has declined by nearly 50 students this year. has raised Halloween The school board has in- terviewed nine architects in the past two months. all or whom presented preliminary ideas for revamping the 49-year·old cam- pus. South Laguna architect Alvin Wichlc ·will present his plans and cost estimates to trustees again on Thursday, according to Superintendent Robert Sanchis. But plans for an expanded high 0.lly '°tlol ....... ,.... °"9tf"nt~ Qt1PPn Fireworks sp<'lkd out "Son· d y" in the sky ov<'r thl' Son Clc>m c>ntc High Sr hool f not · ball Mndmm Frida~· nil-(hl, as s~mdv Locct>ol. 17. wa~ unnnunr<'fl ns this '·' ('(lr 's homecoming queen .... conce rn among community ---- members who question tile need for additional classrooms. T• f Kid The number of students attend-lp8 Or 8 ing all five schools in tbe district has declined this year, with Oc· tober figures showing 184 less pupils than last year al the same time. Enrollment at Laguna Beach High School dropped rrom 1,173 last year to l,125 this October. Sanchlssaid. But, he added, the master facility plan for the 14-acre cam· pus needs to be established. "whether there is growth or not in the district." He said there are certain needs at the high school now, citing a new competitive swimming pool and an expanded multf·media library research facility u ex- amples. "Before we can establish work· ing drawings for these projects. we need to have an overall master plan for the high schoo1.·· <See REVI EW, Page AZ> Laguna Kith Plan Haunt The Boys Club Halloween Howl In Laguna Beach begins at 6 o'clock tonight, with activities ra nging from bobbing for apples lo a genuine s pook house scheduled through 9 p.m. There will be a drawing for those in comstume. a cakewalk, penny carnival, bean bag toss :ind a Jack·O·Lantern carving contest at the Boys Club, 1085 Laguna Canyon Ro~d . Boys and girh from kin· dergarten to sixth grade arc in- vited lo participate in the fright· run, sponsored by the Boys and Girls Clubs or Lag,ina anct the LaguM aench Jayctes. Laguna Beach Police Chief Jon Sparks has some Halloween hints for children and parents who plan to go trick or treaUng this evening. He said the sarest Halloween hours are late afternoon and dur· ing the early evening. especially now that it is dark earlier. Sparks said n?sidents who wish lo welcome children, should light their porch or exterior ligh~ as a sign or hospitality. He said children should call only at wet\ lit homes. Costumes should be light in col- or and short enough to prevent tripping, and they should be non- flammable. Sparks said reflective tape should be applied to costumes in order lo r ellect the beam or headlights. The chief also urged children to observe tramc safety rules while out tonight. 'IRK4TS CET 7HE BRVSHOFF' BILLINGS. Mont. (AP> -Lots or people give candy to trlck·Or· treaters. Dr. Jerry Evan!I gives toothbrushes. Evans anct hi. wlte, Joan, make up dozens of Halloween- dccorated pa.cka1ea, each or which holds small toys, .a toothbrush. But no candy. "We preach to lhe kids 111 year long to brush their teeth and nvoid ton much candy," he sald. "So we felt Jt W¥ better not lo give candy." i ; . -- 42 DAILY PILOT L1SC Monday, October 31. 1977 'Chance' Gallle Hit Police Close FV Carnival Amusement By ARTHUR R. VINS EL Ol IM O.olr Piiot Still Carnival workers who police allege were operaling rigged ~ames of chance that gave participnnts little or no chance are facing charges today follow mg a Fountain Valley police raid at the city's Halloween llappen- mgs Parade and Carnival. The sen es of arrests conducted Friday night as the trouble- haunted festival got under way was the latest episode to spook the ~ponsoring Fountain Valley Li o ns Club and s upporting ehurches. • l nvt>stigators said l>C'lt•ctlve Sgt Nol'man Satterfield and his men took a stroll through the col· orfu l midway set up a l Brookhurst Street and Heil 1\\'cn ue and found trouble right there in Fountain City. They allegedly s hadowed opl'.'rators of an automated horsc racing game involving balls to:.scd into baskets and found the lu.ck was running consistently with the house at the expense of customers Tht> report filed by Sergeant S.1ttl·rf1l'lcl alleged the i,:a me was rn11trolt('d hy an automuted elec· tron1c box that operators could u:-;1.• lo pn·v1.·nl patrons from win- 11111 g their displayed s tuffed un1m als. /\ whole colorful array or tc.'<fdy hl·ars. dogs, cats. bunntl'.'!> and utlwr cuddly toy creatures was <·1tnf1s('Ull'd un<! carrtl'<.I off by the tt•.1m of dt•\l'l'tlVC<, to be held as 1•v1tJcnce pendmg court trial of the five suspects Kidnapped Children Relive · Nightmare The rive suspects. all subse- qul·ntly fl'lcas~ from Orange County Juli on susp1c1on of three Sl'parate charges each involving n gged games of chance. are free today on S500 bail each. Bad was apparently arranged b} their employers, S.J .M. Fiesta Sho\\s, of Fontana. and B & B Concessions. which were in- \'Ol \'Cd in staging the carnival booked by Halloween parade and festi\'al oq~unizers. OAKLAND (AP) -Like the m emory of a nightmare a bizarre story of mass kidnapping comes l>~ck to haunt the childten or Chowchilla this week when they tak~ the wi~ness stand to testify against their con!essed kidnap- pers. The three young men on trial - Fred Woods, 26; James Schoen- feld, 26. and Richard Schoenfeld. ~4-have pleaded guilty to one o f th e nation 's most e x- traordinary crimes, the kidnap· ping of 26 school children and their bus driver. But the three defendants insist they are innocent of the more serious charge of kidnapping with bodily harm. lf found guilty of that charge, th~y could be sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole. On a simple kidnapping <'onviction, they would be eligible for parole in seven years. It is an unusual case for a bodi-1 y harm c harge -no one was shot or stabbed . But the prosecution will seek to prove a more subtle and terrifying form of injury -the effect that the memory of such a n ordeal could haveonthemindofachild. On the hot afternoon of July 15, 1976, the naUon was stunned by news that 26 children had vanished. A school bus carting kids home from summer school had been hijacked, emptied and left in a ditch. T he children and their driver, burled alive for 16 hours in a dirt- covered moving van, clawed their way out and were brought Fr .. Page Al SLAYING •.. Kulik was found sleeping in a Mission Viejo shopping center. The other three members or Prasadam, J oe Davis, Joe Fedorows ki and Roy Christopher Ri chard, all of La1una Beach, are being sought for questioning by Newport Beach detectives. Thompson said he believes Davis has been out of the country since before Bovan 's murder and rem a ins abroad. Richard and Fedorowski, who were also abr oad, have apparently re- turned to the Orange Coast and have had some contact with police. Police allege Bovan was killed afler the principals in P rasadam offered some kind of a reward for him. Detectives assert the reward was offered because Bovan and some .unidentified accomplices kidnapped Kuhk this summer an d held him for Sl00,000 ransom. PoUu .ay the Prasadam in- vestors paid the ransom and never reported the kldnapoinit. Checks Provided BURBANK (AP) -Tho In· t ernational Association of Machinists and Ae rospace WorJcers Union has distributed SIO strike benefit check& to about 1,000 str iking workers at. Lockh~ed Corp. plants. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Tiit Or ..... C..fl 0.llT ,.._, "'"'-" °' t-&o,,.., I,,. _·,..•n l•-•-l>l'llwO.-'"''"'°''\l'ltfliftComo•~ ~·'•"°''"°"""~" ::!"::~~~~hr:',!~,~6,!c°;,~~ t•41\ V111,,. ltvlnt S..ftdlt"6otl V•llev Af'WJ .._ ...... ,_ .. co. .. "·~~· ... l · ,..., ,, ~·thtd ,.,.,,.,.';, MWt ~ ... '""' ;:::~:J:'t.~+'t~~·~~.:~» Wn' I•• ll-'1N-'°'Hl4tttU ANf ~I ...... JIO II <llPW \I I it Pr,\ttHnl 11\d Gfif'W'l l M.4"4'tl • 11!-Hllttllf ·-, ... ~ .. -.... _. .. Nl•ntqlf'V Cd!'- C~trlt•" 1.-lllcMnl ~ Ntlt .. ,\,, •• ,,, """"'''"° ((ltl(tf\ Legunaltacl'IOtfloe n .. o,.~r.~~· Moflll"9 Add'*'' P 0 llo•-· •1"1 Oftlce1 ~··Nit•• ).111 Yont ,.., '11-' H\jft\1"'1..,8•4'<ft tttl> .. <><ftl\o\ll<Nar• ~'-~ ll•ll•Y: """·· .... 111..., ti M~ 0•..., ,,_., TtltphOnt (71•)Mt-'»1 Cl•Nlfled Adv11rtlll119 IQ•M11 Laftln• leecll All 0epei1,,..n11· Tel1pho111 •M-t4M ,,_\Ml,,_......, .. .. ....., ~i:: !:~~ o:.~, (~~.~.,~~ f:.t ~.r •• ,. •r •f"'"'tlU"'"'•"'" M ftlf\ Mif¥ ~ "•Orod"ff'~ w il"lll\11 Of'(h•' 1t•f-.,!h1tW\ Of <•Yt•t ...... t ~·"" (1111 "" .... ,. ••••• c .......... . (.al '"'"I• ivou r1ol 4flt •• C4"t•' \l \0 ~tr-If; •y m•il U ., '"""'tftly, f'MllllfY __ ,_,,,._.~I home, shivering and bewildered, to a small town in shock . It appeared then that the children had not been seriously h ar med. Bus driver Ed Ray and four or the youngsters had cuts and bruises. Services Set For Laguna Crash Victim A spokesman for Sheffer Mortuary in Laguna Beach said private services will be held fo r South Lagunan James M. Rid- dell, 18. who died Friday night of mjuries sustained in an auto crash last week. T he youth was driving a car that collided with a concrete light standard last Monday night on El Lazo Road in Laguna Niguel. Riddell and his passenger, Steven Pendergast . also 18. South Laguna, were trapped in· side the crushed vehicle follow- ing the 10 p.m. crash. P endergast was reported in critical but stable condition at Mission Community Hospital to- day. Riddell is survived by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. T.J . Rid· dell of South Laguna. Alien Seizures Down on Weekend It was an off weekend for lhe ·u.s. Border Patrol at the San · Clemente checkpoint, and agents say they don't know to what to at- tribute the decline in aJien ap- prehensions. "We pulled in 248 iJlegals all weekend," said Agent-in-charge Al Janicki. "Usually we get about 400during a weekend." The men were 1dent1(ied by ar- restin g officers as Jerry Lee Shatley, 21, of Modesto; John Car gait.'. IA. of Eagle Point, Ore.: . Ll'.'o Tumcr. 26. of Mt . Holly. N.J , gamt.• concession manager Leo ll ubcrt. 42. or Fontana. and '.\tichuel Adam Windecker, 30. who gave his address as 16400 Rrookhurst St.. the same as that nf the carnival. A records check w1lh the fcrll·rally operated Criminal In· tcll1gence Jndex <Cl&I) showed sus pect Cargile has been convict- ed twice previously in Illinois on the same alleged ofCense. He was also booked pending payment of a $.135 arrest warrant 1~!:.ued for an unpaid traffic ticket owed in San Diego. Fro• Page Al REVIEW ... he said. Sanch1s said the plan would al- low a look at curTent needs for the school as well as potential future needs. "For instance." he said "we don't want to put the ne~ pool where we'll later discover we need a classroom complex." Sanc hi s e mphasized t he master plan does not mean work will begin on a facelift of the en. tire campus. "We'U look a t plans for holding up to 2.000 students, but that does not mean we will begin expand· ing the campus to accommodate that m any." Architect Wiehle will present his proposal Thursday beginning at 7: 30 p.m. at the school ad· ministration building, 550 Blu- monl St. Trustees will review the tasks he would like to accomplish and hear a C06t estimate for creation of lhe master plan. Ready to Fly HB Woman Nears Space Goal By ROBERT BARKER Of I,,. Oellr "1 .... SC.ti Bonnie Dunbar may be on the bnnk of taking "one ~pant leap for womankind.·· The 28-ycar-old resident of Huntington Beach has been selected as one of 200 rinalists seeking lo become astronauts m the space shuttle program. SHE RECENTLY WENT through extensive interviews and tests at the NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston. Tex. More than 8.000 candidates have applied for the pro- gram. Only 20 will be selected. She'll know if she·s accepted early nexlyear. Miss Dunbar is unfaied al the odds nf ht'commc one of the nation's fi rst female astronauts ~ O.lty ~ll•t Stoll p.,., • BONNIE DUNBAR .. l ft'cl that I am prepnred and ready, .. sn1d Miss Dunbar, a re- s ca r c h ce rami c P n ~lncer at the Hockw<'ll International Sf)a<'<' Div is ion in I)()\\ 11 l' \'. S HE SAID THAT becoming an astronaut is something she always wanted to do since she wos o 12·year-old girl on her father's cattle ran<'h ln the s tat e of Washington. "I did a lot of star watching and reading science fiction and t never thought of becom· ing MythJng else ... she said . If she 111 11elected , it won't be any surprise to those who know her be ca u se 11 h e h:u mastered m any other activities .. SHE UAS STUDIED parachuting ln England and has made several drops with Royal Air Force paratroopers. She has been toking flying lessons since last February. She has been named outstand1n1' coed al the University of Wa shington three times ond has ser ved as keynote ~peaker al engincerinJ.! confcrencc-; and has published a num bcr of arlid1•1; al>nul women in cnl!tnCl'rlng. IH:C'AUSE OF HE R writing. !lhe has retained her maiden name nlthoor.h :.lw" married to entcrtn1ner Kent MacDonald She ls a certified .-,cubn divC'r. o tr a mer snd instructor of horseback riding. n siulor nnd rt av~ the piano She vo i;cws, plllnlt> anti d:ihblt'~ In ac;"onomy. • -i Af'WI~ Presidential Protertor :\n Executive Protective Service officer displays the pie· tlll't' identification card attached to the collar of White I roust-guard dog Coley. Other guard dogs at the executive man::, ion also \\car the picture ID cards issued by the Secret Service Second Campus Starts Construction of Saddleback College's long-awaited northern campus will begin after a 9:30 a.m. groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday. Us in g s h ov e l s and earthmovers, district trustees will start development work on the site near the corner of Irvine Center Drive and J effrey Road in Irvine. Trustees debated the need for and potential sites of the second campus for more than a year before they finalJy cast a split vote to purchase the 20 acres ol Irvine Company land in May. The campus is expected to be completed and open to students by the fall semester whjcb begins in August. Mayors, council members and other officials of Irvine, Laguna Beach and Tustin -whose resi- dents are expeded to use the new facility -have been invited to at- tend the ceremony. Federal, state and county gov· ernment officials as well as r epresentatives of local school districts also have been invited to the event which is open to the public. Court Won't Review Secret Source Plea College officials say there should be ample parking availa- ble on the shoulder of Jeffrey Road near the campus site. F,....PapAl REFORM ••• • W ASlllNGTON CAP> The l' S. Supreme Court refused to- day to review the contempt or court conviction of an Idaho newi;papcr reporter who refused to disclose the identity of a con· SC Planners View Permit For Hotel A San Cll'.'mente residential. hotel for the elderly may get a boost Tuesday, if planning com- missioners vote to recommend a proposed change in use permit pro<'edure in the downtown area. The planning commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. in city council chambers al city hall. 100 Ave. Presidio. Roy Stevens. owner or the San Clemente Hotel. 114 J\ve. del Mar, has applied for the change, so that he can put cooking units In some of the hotel rooms. a plan- ni ng depar tment spokesman s aid. Current zoni ng does not allow cooking units. he said. Stevens maintains that adding cooking facilities would make the hotel an attractive resid ence for older peopleon fixed incomes. The commission will also con- sider a proposed sign ordinance, a proposed noise ordinance and a request to rezone the Shorecllffs Market Basket site, 2727 Via Cascadita, for condominiums. Home Looted Property valued by the victim at more than Sl.000 was taken from a Laguna Niguel home by a burglar who pried open the kitchen window. Orange County sheriff's officers said the theft was reported by real estate salesman Dennis M. Stacy, 28, of 28861 Placlda Ave. He hsted the loss or Jewelry, cash, a camera and a television set. fidential source when ordered to do so in a civil suiL The justices' action, although technically not carrying any pre· cedent, represents at least fot the time being a major expansion of a 1972 Supreme Court ruling on the II mi ts of reporters' rights. The appeal turned down today was flied by the Lewis ton Tribune and its reporter, James "Jay" Shelledy. Shelledy faces a 30-day jail sentence, which had been postponed while his case was appealed. Michael Caldero sued the Tribune Publishing Company. owner or the Lewiston Tribune, for a Nov. 23, 1973 article 1 publlshed under Shelledy's byline. He charged that the article was libl'.'lous and invaded his privacy because it contained "an unfair, false and malicious account" of un incident that occurred while ht' worked for the Idaho Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement. Shelled)''S article detailed an Aug. 27, 1972 incident in which Caldero and another drug en- forcement agent arrested a man who attempted to sell them some drugs at a park in Coeur d"Alene, fd aho. Froaa PCJfle AJ HAIR ... der the state to cease such prac· ttccs. In a case from Philadelphi a in 1976. city residents. primarily members of racial minorities, s ued Mayor Frank Rizzo and other officials for what they claimed were gross abuses of power and excessive harassment by city police o((icers. The case reached the Supreme Court. where a narrow majority of the justices ruJed that the 3rd Circuit appeals court had ex- ceeded its constitutional authori- ty when il ordered city police lo end such practices. Sampson. Building Industry Association executive director Jim Beam; Municipal Court Judge Cal Schmidt; businessman Karl Karcher; former grand juror Burr Williams. Denis Horne, an aide to Supervisor Thomas Rlley, said today none of the prospective committee members have been contacted and the list of aide nominees Is confidential. .. Jt may be that the supervisors wilt want to keep the list con· fidenlial beyond tomorrow or-at least until those approved are contacted.•• Horne said. Among those who didn't pass the aides' screening process were Orange Counly Bar As· sociation president William Wenke, former supervisor David • Baker. Irvine City Coun· cllwoman Gabrielle Pryor. CDFC member Joan Riddle and William Voit. a one-time aide to former Rep. John G. Schmitz. ,.,.... Page Al SPACE .•. they can p e rform when America's space shuttle Is ready for operational missions in 19fl>. The shuttle, a r e us abl e spaceship, is well into its 'test. pro~ram. NASA is expected to request in- itial funding for the 1983 joint project in its next budget. The U.S .. share of the cost would be about $140 million. A shuttle would carry the twin satellites into earth orbit. where they would use their own pro- pulsion systems to head for their posts in outer space. They would head first toward .Jupite~, ln order to use that huge. planet s gravitational field to fling them toward their final sta· lions, whlch they would reach in 1986. 70% of the people sk11no today have problem feet. Newpc>rt Ski Company can correct y0ur loot problems wilh speclally designed ski boot "' aids. Tl\e 1976 Lange "XL·' ski boots make ok11ng more com f o r tab l e with a new anatom1ca1ly-<1~lgned shell • • • plus a new Ultra-Fit .. liner. a new ht svstem, and the most sophisticated new buckles y0uve ever seen. NEWPORT *SKI* COM PA~ .. SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS". 2500 w. Coast Highway• NewPort Beach• 631·3280 1,.; Mlle East of NewPort 81\ld. l O r ange Coas t EDITION * * * VOL. 70. NO. 304, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T oday's Clos ing N.Y. Stoeks 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1977 N f TEN CENTS , U.S., Europe Eye Solar Space Shot ' WASJUNGTON !AP ) -As an encore to a successful Oct 22 double-satellite launching. U.S. and European scientists are con- s ider Ing a more ambitious cooperative space effort -a mis- sion to a region never before ex- plored. The goal of the proposed 198.'l launc)l would be to obtain the first view of lhe solar system and the sun from above and below the plane in which the planets orbit the sun's equator, the so-called plane or the ecliptic. By dispatching two spacecraft, one going below and the other above the plane. sc1ent1sts ex· peel to study the sun's rad1at1on, m agne tic fie lds and other features at all latitudes and simultaneously in the two solar hemispheres. This could pro' 1dc information about change:. 1n solar conditions that could 111fluenn• earth"s climate Other ubJcctl\CS would be to obser\'e the solar corona. the s un's outermost atmosphere; cosmic rays, and the l'volution of sun spots. Under the proposal, the Na· tional Aeronuut1cs and Space Ad· ministration would develop one satellite. and the other would be built by the IO-nation European Space Agency. On Oct. 22. two satellites, one buill by each of these age ncies, were launched fro m Cape Canaveral, Fla .. on another sun- s tudy mission. The payloads are called ISEE 1 and 2 -for In- te rnational Sun ft~arth Explorer. Reform Hits Snag Two Groups Boycotting County Panel By GARY GRANVILLE Of the DtllY PllM S~ll Plans by Orange County supervisors to appoint a blue rib- bon committee to design a political campaign reform or- dinance hit a snag today. First. a spokesman for the Citizens Direction Finding Com- m ission <CDFC> said no com- m ission member will serve on such a committee. Then, a s pokes man for a citizen organization called TIN CUP said its m embers will boycott membership on the com- mittee. Both CDFC and TIN CUP re- cently drew up propose• reform m easures aimed at curtailing what the two organizations see as abuses or political campaign practices in Orange County. TIN CUP spokesmen said they will seek the 52,318 registered voter signatures needed to place lhcir suggested ordinance on next year's ballot as an in- itiative. CD FC has ~iven its proposed refor m measure t o the supervisors and asked them to enact it as an ordinance. · In response, supervisors said last week thev will form a blue ribbon committee to come up with a reform proposal that. pre- sumably. would be enacted as a countyordinancc.· M ea nwh ile. ai d es to supervisors have been meeting to propose a list of l'andidates for appointment to the blue ribbon comm ittcc. Included among thl' candidates D•oly Pllol PhOIO lly Al<,..tO Koohlff SMASHUP IN SANTA ANA HEIGHTS SENDS NEWPORT MAN TO HOSPITAL Firemen, Paramedic• Assist Rick Byers et Scene of Crash Newport Man 'Fair' After Auto Crash A Newport Beach man was in fair condition at UC Irvine • Medical Center today after his car s mashed into a cement wall Sunday morning in Santa Ana Heights. California Highway Patrol spokesman Jerry Maxwell said Rick Ralph Byers. 28, of 2007 Holiday Road. was apparently alone In his Mercedes when the accident occurred at Mesa Drive and Irvine Avenue in unin· corporated area between Newport Beach and Costa Mesa about 8 a.m. Sunday. Byers was apparently travel- ing northbound at about 60 m iles per hour In the 35 m.p.h. zone when his ear crossed the south- bound lanes a nd rammed into the wall, Maxwell said. He said there was no sign of any attempt to brake the car. The victim was taken by am- bulance to Co!>ta Mesa Memorial Hospital, then transfer red to the center. Maxwell said that witnesses did not rcPOrt seein~ anythinl! that would have caused the car to swerve. Resignations Open 2 Jobs for Newport Newport Beach City Manager Robert Wynn s aid today he 1!1 seeking applicants lo fill two vacancies c reated by recent resignations from the cit y s personnel department Wynn said that Frank Iven.c;, his assistant who ran the person- nel department, resigned Fri- day. The resignation was effec- tive immediately. Jn add ition, Wynn said a replacement is a lso being sought for I vens' assistant, Diana Dimeo, who resigned two weeks ago. Wynn said the r esignations were prompted by a dispute over city personnel Policies. Ivens. who had worked for the c·ity for seven years. was the ell)' council's representati ve in an· nual salary negotiations with the six city employee organizations. N ewport Pane l D•llY Piiot Sl•ll Pholo QUITS CITY POST Frank Ivens already endorsed by the aides are TJN CUP Chairman Bob Vas- quez and CDFC m ember Marilyn Sutton. Also cleared by the aides for membership on the committee were: County De mocr a t ·c Party Chieftain Frank Barbaro ; Republican Central Committee member Jan Boer; League of Women Voters president Joan Petty; attorney Rodger Howell ; former g r a nd juror Ke n (See REFORM, P age A2) Grand Jury To R e ceive Evidence By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol U. D•lly P1191 Sl_.f Newport Beach police said to- day they will turn over to the Orange County Grand Jury all evidence uncovered so far an their investigation into the slay- ing of Stephen John Bovan. Detectives have been probing the death of Bovan, 36. of Foun- lain Valley, who was shot to dt>ath Ocl. 22 outside a popular Mexican restaurant. They have arrested four Hunt- ington Beach people on charges of conspiracy to commit murder. Del. Sgl. Ken Thompson said m- "estigation of the conspiracy has not concluded. H e said detectives obtained search warrants this weekend for a few unspecified locations but he d eclined comment on the nature of evidence, if any, found through those searches. Remaining In custody and held without bail a re J erry Peter F1or1, 41. of 19822 Brookhurst St., Debra Ann Addison, 24, of the same address. Anthony Marone Jr .. of 10121 Merrimac Drive and Haymond Steven Resco. of the :.ame address. ,\rr ai~nment or the four is sche duled for Friday in the Harbor .Judicial District Court where they arc also expected lo appeal the no bail ruling that has kept them jailed s ince they were arrested early last week. Meanwhile, members of the· Hare Krishna Temple in Laguna Beach have called a press con- rerencc. Mukuda Das of the tern-· pie s aid the conference would be held to "discuss the Newport Beach investigation." That investigation has touched the temple because a Newport Beach investment firm which employed the three men now in tail and also invested in the busi-o es s where B o van wa s l'mploycd. The four principals in the firm or Prasadam Distributors. Inc. are allegL'<fly members of the re- 1 i g i o us cull, a lthou g h a spokesman ror lhe temple said lhe four men have not been ac- tive in the religious community for more than a year. One of the four principals. Alexander Kulik, is also in custody followin~ his arrest Oct. 22 on suspicion of possession of <See SLAVING, Page t\2) OC AIRPORT PACKS 'EM IN Surf er Zones Probed Crowds at Oranjle County Airport, once re~trlcted to hoh· day seasons. arc part of the daily scene, with terminals and park ing Jots Jammed and rushed Jl8S!len~crs sometimes catching the wron1it plane But no matter hnw crowded at ge~. its ma;or carriers sa~ they are In Orange County to stay. Sea why on Page 88. I\ rl'commendation t o set aside special areas where board surf· ing would be allowed all day and where 1t would be banned will bc discussed Tuesday by Newport Beach's Parks. Reaches an<I Rel'rl'al1on Commission. Department Director Cal S1ew1rt :said loday a comm1llet' has s uggested designating an area, possibly in West Newport, for all-day bnard i;urring An arci1 of ec1ual s17.l' would be ~wt aside for body s urfinJ.! and swimming cmly Stewart sa1ct no dl.'C·1.,1on will be rl'achcd Tuesday H thr t·om· m1si;1on "'shes lo con<,1der the matter further. a public hcar1nf¢ probably will b~ sche duled before a recommendation is made lo the city council, he said. Also on Tuesday's agenda is a preliminary discussion or capital improvements for the 1978-79 budget. Stewart said com · missioners are considering ask- ing for funds to light some tennis courts, build handball courts in West Newport Park, add two ten- nis courts to Mariners Park, ancl replace some sprinkler systems. ... . project in ils next budget. The lwo groups have worked so \\ell together they have been eon- :.1dcrang se\'cral joint missions th ey can p e rform when America's space shuttle is ready for operatl(Jnal missions an l~. The s huttl e . a re u s able spaceship, 1s well into its lest program. A shuttle would carry the twin satellites into earth orbit, where they would use their own pro- pulsion systems to head for their posts in ouler space. N /\SA is expected lo request in· ilial fw1ding for the 1983 ioint They would head first toward J upitcr, in order to use that huge, planel's gravitational field to fling them toward their final sta- tions. Ready to Fly HB Woman Nears Goal By ROBERT BARKER Of I"* O.llr l'li.t S&alf Bonnie Dunbar may be on the brink of taking "one giant leap for womankind ... The 28.year-old resident of Huntington Beach has been sl.'lcr ted as one of 200 finalists seeking to become astronauu 111 t he space sbutlle program. SllE RECENTLY WE NT through extensive interviews and t ests at the NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Tex. More than 8.000 candidates have applied for the pro· gram . Only 20 will be s elected. She'll know if s he's accepted early next year. M 1ss Dunbar is unfazed at the odds of becoming one of the nation's first female astronauts. "I feel that I a m prepared and ready," s aid Miss Dunbar, a rc- s ea r ch ce r amic e n gineer at th e Rockwell lnternalional Space Divis ion i n Downey. SHE SAID THAT becoming an astronaut is something she always wanted to do since she was a 12-year-old girl on her father 's caltle.nnch in t h e stale o f Washington. . "I did a Jot of star watching and reading science fiction an<f 1 never thought of beeom · mg anything else," s he said. If she is selected, it won't be any surprise to those who know her becaus e s h e h as o.uv Piiot su11 ,,_ m as tered many other BONNIE DUNBAR activities. SHE HAS ST UDI ED parachuting in England and has made i.cvcral drops with Royal Air Force paratroopers. She has been taking flying lessons since Jast February. She has been named outstanding coed at the University or Washington three times a nd has served as keynote speaker at enRineering conferences and bas published a number of articles about women in engineering. BECAUSE OF H ER writing, she has retained her maiden name although she is married to entertainp r Kent Mac Donald. { She is a certified scuba diver. a tr ainer and instructor of horseback riding, a sailor and plays the piano. She also sews, paints and dabbles in astronomy. Shooting Victim's Final Rites Held By l\DCHAEL PASKEVICH ()I Ille Dally Pilot Sl•lt Re s taur ant o n the Lldo P eninsula. Funeral services were held to- day for a Costa Mesa man who was shol to death last week by Newport Beach policemen when he allegedly threatened officers with an unloaded s hotgun he had been hiding under his clothing. Costa Mesa police Lt. George Lorton today said he expected the investigation into the death or 21-yeur-old Michael W. "Wayne" Nabb to be completed by mid- week. ll will then be up lo the county District Attorney's office to de- term inc if the officers were justified in firing the s hots that killed Nabb. Police confirmed that Nabb, a s uspect in an abortive knifepoint robbery the night he died, had hnd "past contacts" wilh police. LL Lorton added that there is no indication that Nabb was under the innucnce of narcotics when he was shot Wednesday night. Costa Mesa investigators are continuing to inter view witnesses to the 10:45 p.m. s hooting at old Newport Boulevard and E . 16th St. in Costn Mesa. In addition. Newport Beach police arc conducting an in-house investigation. Three Ne wport of-. ri cers fired at Nabb when he re- portedly m enaced them with a singll•-burrel shotgun and Ig - nored commands to drop the weapon. A key witness in the investiga· tion is Yellow Cab driver Stanley Vossler who fl~t sPOtted Nabb on fool in Costa Mesa after he al· legedly tried to rob two patrons m the parking loL al Delaney's Vossler, who has refused com- ment until after completion of the inves t igat ion, radioed Newport Beach police and was on the scene when OUicer Robert O'Neil confronted Nabb. According to police accounts, Officer O'Neil was aware that Nabb might be carrying a knife, but did n ot notice a single barrel shotgun Nabb had con· cealed under his loose-fitting <See JUTES, Page A!) Co ast We athe r Fair through T uesday with mostly s unny and warmer days. Highs Tues· ·day in the low 70s at the beaches to near 80 fnland. Lows tonight in the low sos. I NSIDE TOD" Y Tl1e Roms refuae to let the aucceu of win over Minnesota go to their heod:t. Cl1ld lose to lowly New Orleans. Story, Photos, BJ. Al'h••Senkt ... o ... L.M, l t1'41 .. , ...... '-111er11la ctaulll• CeMk• CN\IWtN O.••N .. kft l f ltwi.1P ... lllt.fUI ..... .... , .. 1,. ......... It...,. ladex • -· A2 bAIL y PILOT N Monday .. Octo ber 31 1977 Vader R eign s 'Star Wars' Beats Witches LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the land of movie make-believe. sometimes known as Holl yweird, Darth Vader is king and the witches don't wear costumes on Halloween. Holl ywood's real-life witches, waxen monster figures and humans djssalisfied with their forms celebrate the spooky hoUday with all the flash available in a town used to fantasy the year-round. AS ALWAYS IN THE TARNISHEI) glitter capital of the world, movie characters are big hits, say Hollywood costume rental services. This year's heroes are "Star Wars" characters, with the sinister Darth Vader and the comical R2D2 and C3PO making fre· quent appearances at parties and on doorsteps. However, "the monsters didn't go that much this year," said costume designers Bill du Vall of Myers Costume Rental. THE FIRM NORMALLY SUPPLIES movie sets with costumes. but goes public for the goblins' holiday. Du Vall estimated 2,500 to 3,500 co.5tumes were sold by all firms in the 20 days before Halloween. Only a few "Star Wars" characters were available from Myers for public rental, since most costumes went to an amusement park. But there were a few Darth· Vaders lying around for rent -for $125. , The galactic villain was the secon<f most expensive costume at the firm. The $150 top rental fee was for a ''Bird of Paradise" Las Vegas showgirl costume. ABOtrr THE ONLY HALLOWEEN figures who celebrihe i. their street clothes are the local witches. Most of thos e women 9've never come in contact with a bubbling cauldron and resent their bad image. "lt would be funny if it weren't so tragic, .. s aid self-proclaimed wilch Babetta LanzilU , 32, who does not wear a pointed hat. ··we try to bring a little glamour to witchcraft." Ms. Lanzilli 's coven or sect will celebrate lhe first day o( the witches' year -"a time of harvest and a time or renewal'' -with a small ''religious'' ceremony and party at her Sorcerer's Shop. ONE OF THE MANY HALLOWEEN costume parties planned in Hollywood is al the Stardust Ballroom, which took its name from 'television's "Queen oflhe Stardust Ballroom." One place where ghouls are visible all year is the Hollywood Wax Mw;eum. But on Halloween, the museum will dress its s taff in mons ter atlire and Darth Vader was expected to make an ap· pea ranee. Opting for a change of pace were members of the Magic Castle, a club for magicians and their supporters, where magical performances are routine fare throughout the year. For' Halloween, which also is the anniversary of the death of legendary magician Harry Houdini, the club's 3,000 members will father for a costume party with dining and dancing -but no magic. * * * * * * Trick-or-treaters' Caution Requested Newport Beach police are cau- tioning trick-or-treaters to be careful when they are oui tQnight. Sgt. Rick Miller, acting com- mander of the department's traf- fic division, also appealed to motorists lo be particularly careful when driving in residen· tial neighborhoods. "Children are not the most cautious pedestrians al any lime, a ~ accident s tatis tics u n- fortunately attest. and the excite- ment of 'Trick or Treat· adds ad· ditional hazards," he said. Jn addition to warning the motorists to be sure their head· lights and brakes are in good shape. Miller suggested a clean windshield is a good idea. For the kjds who ·11 be going Newport Honors Oeanest Eatery Ofn°'cials of the McDonald's rrstaurant chain were on hand this morning as Newport Beach's '.\l ayor Milan Dostal presented the restaurant with a special a ward for being the cleanest (:Ommercial establishment in the t:ity. The restaurant at 700 W. Coast Highway was voted the award by members of the Planning Com- mission during last month's Lit· ter Awareness Week. Chemical Banned .. WASJUNGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agen· cy has ordered a widespread ban on the sale and use of DBCP, a common pesticide knowni to cause st.erWty and suspectea or causlngcan.ce.r. ORAMQI COAIT H door to door in costumes. Miller advised that costumes not impair movement or vision. "Make certain that some part of the costume is light colored or use reflective tape or paint (or greater visibility," Miller ad- vised parents. "Caution older children who are going out without a dult supervision, that they must obey · signals and to cross the streeL-> only at intersections." he said. f',....P~AJ REFORM. • e Sampson. Builrung Industry Association executive director Jim Beam: Municipal Court Judge Cal Schmidt; bus inessman Karl Karcher; former grand juror Burr Williams. Denis Horne, an aide to Supervisor Thomas Riley, said today none of the prospective comm ittee members have been contacted and the list or aide nominees is confidential. "It maybethatthesupervisors wlll want to keep the list con- fidential beyond tomorrow or at least until those approved arc contacted." Harne s aid. Among those who didn't pass the al des · screening process were Orange County Bar As· sociation president William Wenke, former supervisor David Bake r , Irvine City Coun· c ilwoman Gabrielle Pryor, CDFC member Joan Riddle and William Voll, a one-time aide to former Rep. John G. Schmitz. f'roat Page A .l RITES ... s hirt. The barrel of the full . !en;,:th weapon extended . down -.. ·one pants Je1. Tricycle Champs Tricyclists Kim Barkl·r and Barbar:.i Pearson show their winning form in Sun· day·s 10th annual Newport Brach trityck l'al'l'S at the Newport Dunes. Barker. who \\'Oil the grand pri:-.. in tht• men ·..., di ,·j~ion,. wa~ on ~the t eam from Sea Sch winn Birvcles of Costa l\les a . Miss Pearson. who wo'n the women 's g rand prlx, represented the Orange County Ski Cluo. also based Ill Costa Mesa. I FV Carnival Hit With Cheating Rap By ARTHUR R. VINSEi. Ol tl>t O•lly Pllol Sl•lf Carnival workers who police allege were operatin ~ rigged ga mes of chance that gave participants little or no chance are facing charges today follow. ing a Fountain Valley police raid al the city's Halloween Happen ings Parade and Carnival. The series of arrests conducted Friday niRhl a!S the trouble· haunted festival got under wav was the latest episode lo spook the sponsonni.: Fountain Vallev I.ions Club and supporting churches. Investigators said Detective Sgt. Norman Satterfield and his men took a stroll through the col- o r f u I m 1 d \\' a y s e l u p a t nrookhurst Street and Heil Avenue and found trouble right there in f''ountain City. Th ey alle~edly s hadowed operators of an automated horse· racin~ game i nvolving halls tossed into baskets and found the luck was running consistently with the house at the expense or customers. The report filed hy Sergeant Satterfield alleged the game was l'ontrolled by an automated elec- tronic box that operators could use to prevent patrons from win· ning their dis played stuffed am mah.. A whole colorful array of teddy bears. dogs, cats. l)unn1e~ and other cuddly toy creatures was rnnfiscated and carried off by the team of detectives to be held as C'vidcnC'e pending court t n<.11 of the fi vc suspects The five suspects, all subse· qucntly released from Orange County .Jail on suspici<in of three separate charges each involving rigged games of chance, are free tnday on S500 bail each. From Page AJ SLAYING ••• hernin for sale. Orange County Sheriff's dep- uties said they found more than one pound of nearly pure oriental heroin in the parked car.in which Kulik was found sleeping in a Mission Viejo shopplng center. The other three members of Prasadam, Joe Davis, Joe Fcdorowski and Roy Christopher Richard, all of Laguna Beach. are being sought for questioning by Newport Beach detectives. Thompson said he believes Davis has been out of the country since before Bovan's murder and remains abroad. Richard and Fedo rowski, who were also abroad, have apparently re- turned lo the Orange Coast and have had some contact with police. Police allege Bovan was killed after the principals In Prasadam oCfered some kind of a reward for him. Detectives assert the reward was oCfered because Bovan and some unidentified accomplices kidnapped Kulik this summer and h e ld him for $100,000 ransom. NB's Seniors Hear Doctor New techniques for treating hardening of the arteries and heart disease will be the subject of a talk for senior citizens at i:30 p.m . Nov. 9in Coronadel Mar. Dr. John E. Connolly of the UC Irvine Department of Surgery, will give the talk at OASIS, the Older Adults Social and Informa- tion Service Center, 5th and ~argucrite avenues. Admission is free. The next topic. "A Vitamin Formula to Counter Aging, .. will be discussed by Dr. Ri chard llochschild of UCI at 1: 30 p. m. Dec. 7. Amnesty Sought SAN ANTONIO. Texas (AP >~ Delegates t o t h e national Chicano-Latino Conference this weekend called for unconditional "amnesty" for foreigners resid· ing illl'gally in the United Stales. • As O'Neil approached Nabb •,rom the. side and reached for a 'jbuck knife held by a leather s heath on Nabb's belt, Nabb re- po rtedly began lo draw the .shotgun from his clothing. It was Vossler wh.o warned OC· fie er 0 'Neil of the second weapon before the cabbie sought cover under hls cab, police said. Officer O'Neil quickly moved a way from the shotgun-toting sus pect without recovering the knife. Officer Bob Stephens and Sgt. Robert Gatewood then ar- rived on the scene. Guns drawn, the policemen re- peatedly commanded Nabb to "drop the gun." police said. Nabb was reportedly holding the shotgun at "port arms" (across his chest>. Sam Suspect Meets Mom NEW YORK (AP l ·- .Qavid Berkowitz. accused of being the Son of Sam .44 ·ealiber killer, has m et. with his natural mothe r, Betty Falco, who gave him up for adoption shortly alter he was born, the New York Daily News says. The paper said today that Berkowitz had stead· fastly refused to see Mrs. Falco during the two months he has been con- fined in Kings County Hospital, where be is un- dergoing psychiatric tests. He was persuaded· to al· low the visit of his mother now living on Long Island'. after repeated pleas from his sister and his attorney. Fire Destroys Coast Homes; Four Rescued ·The s queal or skidding tires may have saved the liv~s of fou. r people in a rampaging rice in Sunset Beach, fire officials aaid today. Engineer Steve Whitaker of the Orange County Fire Department said that one of the victims was • awakened by the noise Just as the fire erupted. Her warning allowed· 0th.er resldents to escape their bumlnt" homes, a duplex and an apart.- m ent garage at 16755 South Pacific St .. a block froan Pacific Coast Highway, The fi re, which broke out at 2 :12 a.m. Saturday, totll,tly destroyed the structures and caused more than $215,000 tn dam ages, Whitaker said. Forty.seven fire fighten:.b\t· tled the bJue, including un\ts from Orange County Fil'~ Department and Seal Beach and· Huntington Beach. Whitaker said that the cause of the fire is under investigation to- day. He declined to comment if the sound of speeding car indicat· cd possible arson. "It would only be conjecture at this point," he said. One resident, Marion Bechtel, was treated for minor injuries. The fire was brought under control at 3:04 a.m., an hour after it was first reported. • DAILY PILOT Jurors Will View Six Porno Movies 70% 01 the peor1e skilno today h&11e p~btem feet. Newport Sk Company con correct your loot p~oblems with apeclatty designed akl boot flt aide, The 1978 Lange "XL~ ski boo1s make skiing more com f o rtable with a new enatomlcatly.de&lgned shell . • . plus a new Ultra-Fil• liner. a new lit system. and the most sophisticated new buckl•• you've ev9f seen. ........ -P'e•tcttt'll•~ P\lbtl""et> Jt(\. (••lo• 'YI<• P'ttl)O.nt •"4 Qe,..,at MINiQff' '"IMHKff9it 1011 .. l~t"'ua.M...,M,,. Muatlnvhllw 0 .. , .. , M. Lt•\ "It"''-',. ... u AOl tff"' Mttttttlnt I OilM• Telephone CM4).,.2~21 Cla..iti..ct Adwerrl•lno 142·6671 ~r1t: ::~, o:.:r. •. c:~~,~!,,~!':'~~.~; ~~~':Jw~!d ·:~~,;~~r~:.~·,~1h;:~~, .. ~.~~ ~t letOYtlQl\IOWl'\t't . ~~.~."c,d'"'.':"s:::~~r.o::''.,: l ~~:::, ~·:o ""'"'M• by mill H 16 l!IO•fhly, mllll.,y *""""'~"' lJ somo.-.t"1r, · • An Orange County Superior Court jury was told today that it will view in their entirety six movies shown during the past two years at a Santa Ana theater. " Attorney James Clancy told u\\, panel in his opening stale· ment that he will ask the jury to declare the six movies and 33 other films to be obscene and in violation ot a city ordinance. Clancy told jurors they will also view photographs taken by an undercover in~stigator dur· ing the showing al the Honer Plaza Theater of a number of al· legedly obscene films. · The lawsuit fil ed by the city s eeks closure of the theater opened two years ago by brothers Arti\' and James Mitchell and cbndemnation of the facility as a . pdbllc nuisance. tt the jury returns that ruling,. it will be asked in a second phase of the trial befo r e Ac ting Superior Court .Judge Marvin G. Weeks t o assess dttmages against the brothers. Judge Weeks ordered opening statements delivered today d es pit c the decis ion of the M it1•hl'll brothers to seek relief fl'oni the Cali fornia Supreme Court · An c·arlier appeal to the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Rernardrno, filed after .Judge We<'ks admilll'd a number of photogrnphs into evidence. was rejected by tho appell ate court during the Wl'ekcnd. Lnwycrs for th<' M1tchcll brothers argue that the ('lty or- dinance Is unconstitutional and that any c•losure of the Honer Plaza Theater wou ld amount to deninl o.( free speech. . ' NEWPORT *SKI* COMPA~- "SKllNG IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS". 2500 W Coast Highway • Newport Beach• 631·3280 'h Mile East of Newp0rt Blvd. .. • Saddlebaek EDITION * * * VOL. 70, NO. 304, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1977 After11uon N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS U.S., Europe Eye Solar Space Shot WASHINGTON (AP) -As an encore to a successful Oct. 22 double.satellite launching, U.S. and European scientists are con· s ide ring a m ore a mbitious cooperatJ~e space effort -a mis· slon lo a region never before ex· plored . The goal of the proposed 1983 launc h would be lo obtain the first view of the solar system and the sun from above and below the plane in which the planets orbit the sun's equator, the so·called plane of the ecliptic. Ry dispatching two spacecraft. one going below and the other above the plane. scientists ex- pect to study the sun's radial.Jon, magnetic fi elds and other features at all latitudes and simultaneously jn the two solar Presidential Protector An Executive Protective Service officer displays the pie· ture identification card attached to the collar of Wh ite House guard dog Coley. Other guard dogs at the executive mansion aJ so wear the picture I D cards issued by the Sec rel Service. Court OKs Search Of 'Long-hairs' WASJUNGTON fAPl -The U.S. Supreme Court refused to· day to keep alive a legal con· troversy stemming from what was portrayed in lower courts as an illegal, three.year war by the New Jersey State Police against Jong.haired people traveling the state's highways. The court turned down the ap- peal of a ~roup of people seeking to have police barred from re· ne wing \\hat was called "the notoriou s p r act i ce o f systematically s topping and searchin~ \'ehicles occupied by long·haircd travelers 1n the hope of finding marijuana or other ii· llcit drugs." Wh ile lower federal courL~ ruled that in many instances state troopers violated the Constitut1on·!i ~uarantee against unreasonable searches, they said that a 1976 Supre me Court decision prohibited a federal court from so interfering with a state Jaw enforcem ent agency. The court's vote today was 7 to 2. Justices William J . Brennan J r. and Thurgood Marshall riled a dissent in which they said the high court should use the New J eri;ey case to more sha rply de· fine the extent of its 1976 de- cision . New Jersey law e nforcement offi cials were sued in 1970 by persons who claimed they suf· fered unconstitutional abuses at the h ands of stat e pol ice troopers. The first two rederal trial· judges who heard the suit died before handing down decisions and the third judge assigned to the case retired before reaching any conclusion. As a result. an in· itial decision in the lawsuit was nol reached until 1975. J\t that time, U.S. District Judge H. Curtis Meanor ruled that many incidents cited in the lawsuit covering the years 1969 to 1972 did indeed involve illegal' searches of cars and vans by st ate troopers. But Meanor and the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a federal court could not or - der the state to cease such prac· tic es. Jn a case from Philadelphia in 1976, city residents. primarily members of racial minorities. sued Mayor Frank Rizzo and other offici als for what they claimed were gross abuses or power and excessive ha rassment by city police officers. The case reached the Supreme Court, where a narrow majority of the justices ruled that the 3rd Cir cuit appeals cou,rt had ex· ceeded its constitutional author!· ty when it ordered city police to end s uch practices hem isphercs. This could providl' 1nformution about chan~cs ln solar conditions that could influence earth's climale. Other objectives would be to observe the sola r corona, the sun 's outermost atmosphere: coi.m 1c rays, and the e\'olution of i.un spots. Undl'r the proposal. the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration would develop ont: satt'llite. and the other would be built by the 10-nation European Space Agency. On Ocl. 22. l wo satellites, one built by each of t hese agencies, were.· launched fro m Cape CanaveraJ, l"la .. on another sun· study mission. The payloads arc called ISEE 1 and 2 for In· ternationalSun Earth Explorer. The two grouJ>S have worked so well together they have been con- slucnng :.everal joint missions they can perform wh e n America's space shuttle is ready for operational missions in 1980. The sh uttl e, a reusa ble s paceship, 1s well into tls test pro~ram. NASA ts expected lo request in· 1lial funding for the 1983 joint . project in lls next budget. A shuttle would carry the twin satellites into earth orbit, where they would use their own pro- 11uls ion systems to head ror their posts in outer space. They would head first toward Juniter. in order to use that huge, planet's gravitational field to fling them toward their final sta- tions. Ref or1n Hits Snag Two Groups Boycotting County Panel By GA RY GRANVI LLE Of Ille O•llr Pilot St.If Plans by Orange County supervisors to appoint a blue rib· bctn committ ee to d esign a pohlical campaign r eform or· dinance hit a snag today. First, a s pokesman for the Citizens Direction·Finding Com· mission <CDFC> said no com· m ission member will serve on such a committee. Then. a spokesman for a citizen organization called TIN CUP said its members will Grand Jury To Receive Evidence By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tlle O•llY Piiot St•ll Newport Beach police said to- day they will tum over to the Orange County Grand Jury all t•\•1dencc uncovered so far in their investigation into the s lay. ing or Stephen John Bo\' an. Det<.'ctivcs have been probing the death of Bovan. 36, of Foun· tain Vall ev. who was shot to death Oct.· 22 outside a popular :\lex1can restaurant. They have a rrested four Hunt· ington Beach people on charges of conspiracy to commit murder. Oct. Sgt. Ken Thompson said in· vestigalion of the conspiracy has not concluded. He said detectives obtained search warrnnts this weekend for a few unspecified locations but he d eclined comment on the nature of evidence, if any, found through those searches. Remaining in custody and held without bail are J erry Pete r Fiori, 41. of 19822 Brook hurst St .. Debra Ann Addison, 24, of the sam e address, Anthony Marone Jr., of 10121 Merrimac Drive and Raymond Steven Resco, of the ~amc addrei.s. Arraignment of the four is scheduled for Friday in the Harbor Jud1c1al District Court where they are also expected to <See SLAYING, Page A2> TREATS GET 'IllE BRVSHOFF ' BILLINGS, Mont. (AP)..-Lots of people give candy to trlck·or· treate rs. Dr. Jerry Evans gives toothbrus hes. Evans and his wife, J o!ln, make up dozens o( Halloween. decor ated packages, each of whic h holds s mall toys , a toothbrush. But no candy. "We preach to the kids all year long to brush their teeth and avoid too much candy," he said. "So we felt it was better not to ui vc candy .. boycott membership on the com· mittee. r e r orm measur e to the s upervisors and asked them to enact it as an ordinance. Both CDFC and TIN CUP re- cently drew up proposed re1orm 'measures aimed at curtailing what the two or ganizations see as abuses of political campaign practices in Orange County. TIN CUP spokesmen said they will seek the 52,318 registered voter signatures needed to place their suggested ordinance on next year's ballot as a n in· iliative. . In response, s upervisors said last· week they wm form a blue 'ribbon committee to come up with a reform proposal that. pre-· sumably, would be enacted as a county ordinance. , CDFC has given its proposed M ea nwhil e. aides to s upervisors have been meeting 1 o propose a list of candidates for appointment to the blue ribbon committee. Included among the candidates Arty Feast Termites Gnaw at Exhibit CHICAGO (A P ) -It wasn't op, pop or even .kinetic art, but one of the pieces in the major exhibition al the Art lnstitute of Chicago was definite- ly alive and moving. James Speyer. co· organizer of the show, ''Europe in the Seventies: Aspects or Recent Art," said he dis- covered termites m a work by British artist Richard Long. The work is a collection of California driftwood a rranged in a ci rcle, and Speyer hact it removed from the exhibition when he discovered the insects. Asked about their presence, Speyer said, ''It's un- usual in contem porary art works .. bul added that termites arc commonly found in antique furniture re- ceived bv museums. The "work has been shipped back to Long's New York dealer where it wi ll be fumigated a nd. minus the termites. returned to the exhibition when it travels to Washington, D.C .. San Francisco. Fort Worth. Tex., <Ind Cincinnati. The show closes in Chicago Nov. 27. already endorsed by the aides a re TIN CUP Chairman Bob Vas· quei a nd CDFC member Marilyn Sutton. Also cleared by the aides for membership on the committee were: . County Democratic Party C h ieCtain Frank Barbaro: Republican Central Committee me mber Jan Boer ; League of 'Women Voters president Joan P etty; attorney Rodger Howell; ·eor m er grand juror Ken . <See REFORM, Page A2) BoyFo~d Dead; OC Man Held Afte r finding the body of a S. year-old boy hidden away in a closet, Garden Grove police ar- rested a 44-year-old man Sunday ::ind charged him with the child's • murder. Police identified the victim as J ason Edward Arevalo of W39 Dino Circle. They said they will s eek a murder complaint today that will · charge J oseph A. Rainier of 630 E. Third St., La Habra, with tbe . boy's murder. The youngster's body was found in a closet at his apartment home ::it 9 a.m. Sunday, police s aid. Rainier was arrested and Kid d St d t b<><>kedlntoOrangeCounty Jaila nappe u en S fewhourslater. Police would no~ say what led R I• N • h them to the apartment or give the e IVe ig lDlare causcortheyoungster'sdeath. Dow Cuts Off OAKLAND CAP) -Like the memory of a nightmare a bizarre story of mass kidnapping comes back to haunt the children or Chowchilla this week when they take the witness stand to testify against their confessed kidnap- per s. T he three young m en on trial - Fred Woods. 26; James Schoen· feld. 26, and Richard Schoenfeld, 24 -have pleaded RUllty to one o f the nation's most ex- traordinary crimes, the kidnap· ping of 26 school children and their bus driver. But the three defendants insist they are innocent or the more serious charge or kidnapping with bodily harm. If found guilty of that charge, they could he sentenced to life in prison without pOS(>i bility of parole. On a simple Kidnapping conviction. they would be eli ~ible for parole in seven years. It is an unusual case for a bodi· l y h arm charge.-no o n e was shot or stttbb<'d. But the prosecution will seek to prove a inore subtle and terrifying form or injury -the effect that the m emory or such an ordeal could have on the mind of a child. On the hot afternoon or July 15, 1976, the nation was stunned by news that 26 children h ad vanished. A school bus carting kids home from summer school had been hijacked, emptied and lert in a ditch. The children and their driver, buried alive for 16 hours in a dirt· covered moving van, clawed their way out and were brought home, shivering and bewildered, to a s mall town in shock. It appeared then that the dtildrcn had not been seriously harmed. Bus driver Ed Ray and four of the youngsters had cuts and bruises. But in s ubsequent months, the re were after ·erfects. One child reportedly lost control of his bladder. Others were plagued by bad dreams and waking fears. College Func;ls MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. CAP) -Dow Chemical Company of Miland is cutting off some financial support to Central Michigan University after ac- tivist·actress J ane Fonda at· tacked cor porate tax dodgers d\lting a paid campus visit. No figures have been given. but univers ity President Harold Abel confirmed that he received a lette r froll\.Dow President Paul Oreffice sa§ing the school would receive no further "aid of any" kind from the chemical giant un· tit Dow and univer sity officials meet to discuss whether com· pany grants are used to pay s peakers. WpsSeek6 In Gem Heist Or:n:'4~~as t \\'e a titer Viejo Mona's Survey David Minier , the Madera County district attorney who is prosecuting the case after n chan~e or venue, says he will em- phasize "the ter-ror, fear, heat and discomfort or confinement" as well as cuts nnd bruises !!US· tained by Ray and the four children named in the specific counts against the defendants. SAN DIEGO <AP) -Police say they've been looking for· jewel thieves with a foreign ac· cent. F air through Tuesday with moo;tly sunny and warmer days. HiAhS Tues· day 10 lhe low 70-. al the bc<Jrhes to near RO inlnncl Low.; tonight in I ht• low 50s. INSIDE TODAY Thi" Ram3 refust> to let the succeu of win ovrr Mmnesota go to thl."1r heat111, ond lo.,e '" lowly New Orleans. Stnry. • Phot os, nt. Al Y•ur S.rvl<• .... i.., I..."'· l•yd •••l"•n c.1110 ..... Cl.ntlll"' tef!llu C1'9Uwe•d OHl~Hollc•• ............... lftt•rt••-... , , .. , .. 1 .... ,.,,._..eurd Index 1U Hore"OlN C1 Cl Ann La1t .. n Cl Ao Milltft Mt tWtwtla BS It MOVIH Ill AS N"ltflll """ A4,(J CS.II o ...... c ..... 1, At 84 S,.•U 8t J It SI..:• Muhl& I• At , .... ,,,... •• At fll.aln\ I I It I WHllltr A4 Cl 1 Wertel .... ,, A4,CJ ,. TV Impact Study -Told B>· LAURIE KASPER Ol lbe O•tly f'1tot Sl~ll Even "good" te levision can be bad, says a Mis11lon Viejo mother whose interest in televli;ion 's cf· fcrl on her children pushed her into study of the subject . Out Sandy Stone also told a s mall group of m other!! from O'N('lll Elementary School lhal television can be 1'wonderru1, userul tool when you are controll· Ing it '' She a nd a rriend, Nancy Snvier s, be~an researching the effect of television after a magailnc ortlcle caused them .concern JHt year. Orlglnally. they launched their study to pre. pare a prcsentn11on for other parents <•l their children's pre- school. Despite whnt they had learned ;:ind thrir lnr).!e rollcction of clip· pingi; on the subject, it was meant as aone·lime·only thing. llul now the people al O'Neill, where Mrs Stone's husband, Tim, Is lhc school psychologist, arc int<-rcstcd. As part of the• scl'\ool's F.arly Childhood 1-;cturntaon t ECE I pro- gram, they 're trying to de· tt'rminc 1f th<.•re is a correlation between r1 youngster's reading ability nnd time spent in sports, I watching television. reading for pleasure a nd r eading f or homework. The results or an initial survey of parents indicates that lhe aver age youngster at lhe school -which has hli;ch reading tesl scores -spends about 12 hours a week wntchlng television. In· dlvidual students' telcvlsiontlme r;mged from one to 37 hours. ''One out or every 12 s tudents s pends more time watching I clevi:slon tha n h e docs in school," Stone said This survey <llt1 not stall ticol ·ty vnlldnte the belief that high CStt IMPi\Cf, Pa•~ A2) The children are J ennifer Brown, 10: Jodie Heffington, 11; Hct>ky Reynolds, 10, and Cindy Van Hoff, 8. In ::i lelephone Intervie w, Minier said he plans to call as W1tOC!!S(.'S Ray. about eight or the ;rn chil<lren, as well as four purcnls anrl some doctors. , "We will probably also call a number of technical witnesses to ~ay whether the physical condl· I Io ns and confinell'lent in the van const ituted bodily harm," Minier said S uperior Courl Judie Leo Deegan ruled last month that no psychiatric testimony will be pt rmlU('(J. Parents of the four voun~ victims refused to subject. (Stt KIDN~P, Pace t\2) They made ore Saturday with two $19,000 diamonds from a Mis· sion Valley store, authorities sa\d. The holduJ) hy four men end two women took place in daylight , when a May Co. clerk's attention was distracted. Spook House Open In Jliejo Tonight Ghosts, ghouls and witches, as well as children and adult human beings, are lnvtted to visit Mis· slon Viejo's 10th 1.1nnual Spook House toniJ(ht. Jt. wm be o~ from 6:30 lo 9 p.m . in the Montanoso RCCTea· lion Center, ~ Montanoso Dl". Ad mission ti SO c~ll per penon. 2 DAILY PILOT SB Monda • Ocrooet 31. 1977 Ready to Fly Conviction lJpheld HB Woman Netln Spqce Goal ·Secret Source Dy R08£RT BARK£R 0t '~ 0~11, ,.1._ s"°" Bonnie Dunbar may be on the bnnk or taking ··one giant kap !or wom:mkmd .. The 28-yeitr.old resident of Huntington Beach has been ~elected as one o( 200 finalists seeking Lo become astronauts 111 the sp:ice shuttle prograi;o. Appeal Nixed SHE RECENTLY WENT through extensive interviews and tests al the NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston Tex. ' More than 8,000 candidstes have applied for the pro· gram. Only 20 will be selected. She'll know 1f she's accepted early next year, Miss Dunbar is unfazed at the odds of becoming one or the oulion ·s first female astronauts. 0.lly l'li.t Sl•ff ....... BONNIE DUNBAR "I feel that l am prepared and ready," said Miss Dunbar, a re. search ceramic engineer at the R ockwell International Space Division in Downey. SHE SAID THAT becoming an astronaut is something she always wanted to do since she was a 12-year:old girl on her fathers cattle ranch in the state of Washington "I did a lot of star watching and readmg science fiction and I neverthoughtofbecom· ing anytrung <.'lsc ... she said. H she is selected, it won't be any surprise lo those who know her because she ha s mastered many other aNi\'ilies. SH ~ HAS ST UDIED parachuting in England and has made several drops with Royal Air Force par atroopers. She has been taJcing flying lessons s ince last February She has been named outstanding coca at the Vnivers1ty of Washington three times and has served as kevnotc speaker at engineering conferences and has publis hed a number of articles about women in engineering. 8EC'Al'SE OF H E R ~riling , she has retained her maiden name although ~he is married to entertainer Kent MacDonald. She' is a certified scuba diver, a trainer and instructor of horseback riding. a sailor and plays the piano. She also sews, pu!Ots and dabbles in astronomy. \\'1\Slll~CjTQN tAP> The L' S Supn•rn(' Court rt!fuscd to· d .1y lo rt>v1 t•w the cuntempl of l'ourt conviction or an Idaho n1•wspaper rQporter who refused 1 o d 1sc lose thb identity of a con- f1dc11t 1al source when ordered tu do :-.11111 a ci\ ii :nut Thl• Justices· action, although lt•chnically not currying any pre· ('edent, represents at least for the time being a maJor expansion of a 1!172 Supreme Court ruling on the limit!. of reporter!>· rights. The appeal turned down today ".is flied b) lhc Lewiston Tribune and 1l!> reporter. James .. Jay .. Shclledy. Shelledy races a 30 day Jail .1.entencc, which had bl'en 1>v::.lpolll'd "hlle his ca.1.e "as a pµe;ilcd ~I 1ch;.H·I CJlcil!r o sul!d the Tribunt.• l'ubli~h1ng Company, owner of lhl' Lew1.1.tun Tribune. for a :'>u\ 23. 1973 article publlsht.•d under Shelledy's byline lit.• charl!t'd that the article was ltbl'lous and lll\'adl'd ha:-. prn·a('y berau::.c it contained "an unfair. false and malicious account" of an incident that occurred while ht• workro for the Idaho Bureau of N urcot1c Enforcement. Shellt>dy '~ arl1cle detailed an Aug. 27, 1972 mcidenl an which Caldero and another drug en- forcement agent arrested a man ''ho allempted to sell them some drugs at a park in Coeur d 'Alene. Ida ho Caldero shot and wounded a man who accQmpan1ed the rlrug mi:rchant lo the park when he tried to escape in a car. The thrus t of the article called into quc:.llon the necessity of Caldero's shooting, and 1n part quoted someone identified only a:. a "pohn• expert" who claimed that C31dero's justrf1cation for the shnoting did not make sense. While depo~1tJons were being taken •ror the civil libel suit, Shelledy was asked the identity of the unidentified police expert lie refused lo an~wt:r, basing his Family Homes Needed Saddle back Lacks Residences for Disabled It was .. just a killer". for the staff at Es peranza School bul they could find no other solution. "t'be boy had to be placed in a large home in downtown Los Angeles. "It just hurt the entire staff lo let go of hlm," said Ruby Ed· man, principal or the school for the trainable mentally retarded m Mission Viejo. She explained that although the student was making progres~ 111 school, he had been "acting out·• al home. It just got to be too much for his mother, alone. to cope with. S~c decided s he had lo place him in a home. Ideally, the youngster would have been moved somewhere close to his mother and school but there was no place avail able in the Saddleback Valley "His whole hfe essentially fell apart a nd he was completely up- rooted, .. Mrs. Edman said . He is just one of about 10 people Mrs. Edman knows of who ha"e had to leave their community because o( the lack of homes 1n the area "We've encounte~d this problem enough now." e JU'>l feel ii ·s a real big problem," !>he !':.iid. Representat1\·es of two county agencies currently arc seekin~ families -who are w1lhng lo take · the mentally disabled into their Saddleback Valley homes. Ken Brandl. community or· ganization s pecialist with the Regional Center of Orange Coun- ty. needs homes for people who are developmentally disabled !\lost are mentally retarded. Lynn Slaven, recruitment and monitoring s upervisor with the county's Dcpartm<.'nt of Social Ser vices. needs homes for peopl<.' OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT The D<-C..•1 O•llY l'Hol "'41~ .... l(~l\<~ t"'ie~W\ p,.,, "'"'"''"""°&T'""'°"IN1" C.0.tt P\1&11\/U~Ql(omol't'i "'°'4'•ff"'ffit·Olt\.t'• Ol,lbll\~ Mo~;ty t'-rOv!)f\ 'rklAf tot (Mt• Nltte """"'p(>rl $4r6< f\ H11 ... l ..... O" h"~'-f:°""" t•'" V•fl•f ''"""" S4dl'Jtt•..,-t VAll.t• 4M ~ .. l<l't \ovth(Gt \t A~'llQ""''"O"O"'o'tt"t '"-' ., ..,,,..""'9-0 ~·'"'*"'' ~ ~., ,,. fW'U'CtlWf 1J11,10fitf'l11tQ OIA"'t •t •r f1I) ""'" 9,.., ~Ir-Mt Cott• MfY (Al•fl)f"''".,.1't "_ ... _ Ptt\tOtf\l •flltiO Pvcll.vww "•'' • c .. ~. 'Vw-• ,..,", .. "' •nd Gfl-'W'•' Mtl'I_...., f'-tifftnt(ffWU Efll&• , .. ,..., ............ M•,,•t•Ao £fl'°1t ow,,.," .... , .... ...,., tt .... n >..u1•r.nr M•"~'"' E.0tt~' S•ddl•beclt v elley Office 7\2'0t L.• P•r _.off •f Sltf" C>rtlOO rrf'1'••• OfflcH C..l•Mt .. '"""'" ... si ..... HvntJnt1MO••CPI t111te.M".ri~tW.ttd t .tGUN fiNA«"' t , .. G•~·'· \t'41f'' f•l•pllone (114)842-4371 CltHllled Adv•rtltlllg 94,·5'71 ~•tNc" Yellty *MOtOu stt.f)10 "'°"'""'Clo-I• 41f-MOO ~ .. r; !!!!, n:.:~t, c~~.::.~~tl~\~;:f "'""•' II "O"t""""'"tl'I'' M'"''°' "'"" ,, .. t~8100Uf •4 'flltt"t\U '•flt •I ,.., <\1\1\\1._,'°' ~t ,.,,,,...,...., ..... , S.C•N cltu ""•'°' •••d •• ''"'• Mfl>\.f (•lllOt'ftl• ~--f)Ut'Dt••? 6¥ t •" '"' JJ \0 marttMY •• m all \t \t Mttft"'h ""''''•'¥ "°""'"-U,. _•M• ag<.'d 18 lo 64 who have -suffered a ml'ntal illness ,Both men said their patients. neC!d the super\lision found in a normal family home. The person may need help in dressing and eating properly or taking pre- scribed medications They stressed that the people who would be placed in the homes would nol be considered dangerous. Slaven said his clients are mostly remale, aged about 32 to 44, who are probably somewhat withdrawn and not laking care of themselves or taking thei r medications. They need "en· couragement" to take care of their personal hygiene and go to the doctor. he said. One example, he said, was a woman who became depressed ;ind wasn't taking car~f herself after her husband died. After three months in a home, she re· established contacts with friends and went to Ii ve with them. tJrandt i.a1d his typical patient 1~ an adult who hai. lived happily with his parents Rut the parents can no longer tnke care of him, he expl<iined, uccau:-.e they ha\lc he.ilth problem!> or one of them has d1c<I During weekday!., h;s patients arc e1lhl'r in .. chool or at work. "We nc,cr han· patients hanging a round 11e1S?hborhoods with nothing to do <1 11 day.·· he said Both men :-.aid living with a l} p1cal ramily would help th('ir chent:. 11 mean!> a lot Just to l<rlk to the pt•r!>on and that they know ) ou cure and there's good food ." Slaven ... a1<l Althou_ll h i-.tutc and rirc depart- ment r·rqu1rl.'ments would have to be met. there are no zoning restrictions on homes with six or fewer clients. Both Brandt and Sla\'Cn said tht•y hoi'e to find families who will take jusl one or two of thc·1r patients · The family is paid an avcr:ige of S.103 a month for board and care but the pair admit it's not a moneymaking proposition. "It s a tough ta.sk." Rran<lt .,<i irl II requires .,uper\11.sion "hcnevcr the pal1<'nt 1s in the home, po-.s1bl,\ :-.f'\'en da)" a "eek. 24 hour ... ~1 d.J~ FV Carnival Hit With Cheating Rap By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ott~ D•llf Piiot Sl•ll Carnival workers who police allege were operating rigged games of chance that gave participants little or no chance are facing charges today follow· ing a Fountain Valley police raid :.al lhe city's Halloween HapJ>()n· ings Parade and Carnival The series of arrests conducted Friday night as the I rouble· haunted festival got under way was the latest episode to spook the sponsoring Fountain Vall.-v Lions Club and s upporting churches Investigators s aid Detective Sgt Norman Satterfield and his men look a stroll through the col orfu l midway set up at Brookhurst Street and Heil Avenue and found trouble right there in Fountain City Th~y allegedly ~hadowed operators of an automated horse· racing game involving balls toss<.'d into baskel/ol and found the luck was running consistently with the house al the expense of customers. The report filed by Sergeant Satterfield alleged the game was controlled by an automated elec tronic box that operators could use to prevent patrons from win n1ng their displayed s tuffed nnimal11. A whole colorful array of lcdrly bC';Jr .... dogs, cats, hunnles and other cuddly Loy cr ealures was con(1!.rnted and carried off by the team of detectives lo be held as evidence pending court l rial of the fi vc suspects f'rortt Pa9~ Al REFORM. • • Sumpso11 flu1ld1n,.: Industry Association exccutl\c director Jim Beam. Munic ipal Court Judge Cal Schm adt; businessman Karl Karcher; former grand juror Burr Williams Ocnis !lorn('. an aide lo Supervisor Thomas Riley, said today none of the prospective committee members have been contacted :ind the list of aide nominees is conf1denllul "It mny I><> that the supervisors will want to keep the list con- fidential heyond tomorrow or at ll'ast until those approved are c:ont:ictcd." Horne said . Amon!! those ~ didn't pass lh<' aictes' scrt>ening J)rocess wer<.' Orange County Bar As sociation president William Wenke, former supervisor Oavid !laker, Irvine City Coun 1·ilwoman Gabrielle Pryor. C'OfoT membt'r Joan Riddle and W1lh.1m Voit. a one·timo aide tc '"' rnf'r Rl'IJ J ohn G Schmit>: rdusal on the First l\rnc•nd n11•11t ·s guarantee o( a free pres<; ;rnd on has professional code oC 1·th1cs. Shclledy d<timed disclo:.ur(' of his ~ourn":-. identity would have " "l·hllling cffe\•t" on the ability to g..ither llw news twcausc other smirccs would he less willmg to give him confidential informu- t11111. The stale trial tourt, which ruled that Shelledy could be asked for the identity of h1!. source, t:onv1ctcd him of con- tempt Oatlw l'llM SUit - On apfll-<11, the Idaho Supreme Courl upheld the trial court'!> finding. IL relied heavily on a 1972 de<.·i .;1011 by the I,; S Supreme Court TV OR NOT TV, THAT IS THE QUESTION In that ruling on three ccin sohdated ca:.es, the court said First Amendment priv1legcs en- joyed by reporters do not protect them from being forced to dis close confidentwl information before grand juries anvestigaling criminul activities Sandy Stone, Nancy Savlers Study Effects f'ro• Page AJ IMP ACT STUDIED. • • Thl• court ·s 5·ol decision then. however, made no mention of whether reporters would have any qllahficd pn\'llcgc ugainol such disclosures 111 civil case~ f' ro• P a9e 11 1 SLAYING ... appeal the no bail ruling that has kept them jailed since they were arrested c>arly last week Meanwhile>. members of the Hare Krishna Temple 1n Laguna Beach have called a press con fcrencc>. ~1ukuda Das of the tern pie said the conference would be hl'lfl to ··u1scus!> the Newport llC'ac:h invc:-.tigat1on." That invcslt~at1on has touch~ the temple becau!>e a Newport Bl'ach invc~tmenl firm which employed the three men now m Jail and also invested in the busi· ncs s where R ovan was l'mploye<l. Th<.' four principals in the firm of Prasadam Oistrihulors. Inc. are allegedly memhers of the re· ligious cult. although a s pokesman for the temple ~aid the four men have not been ac· tive in the religious community for more tlwn a year One of the four principals. 1\le xander Kulik , 1s also 1n custody folio" 1ng has arrest Oct 22 on ~usp1<·mn of pos<;css1on rJf hcrom for sale te levision viewing correlales with low reading scores. Rut, Stone said, the tendency is there. He said the figures probably will be high er when the youngsters rccord·what they ac- tually watch every day. Ile expl:.iined that parents probably estimated the times. Bul Marge Vanderveer, the school'd ECE coordinator, said many mothers have admitted they "flinched" on lheir answers. "It's like true confei.-sion in the hbr:.i r~" .. she said. But: she added. it has made parents more aware of their youngsters watching television. She explained that the aim of the project was to do this and to change some habits. Because of this project, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Saviers, both former teachers, were lured into repeating their presentation. And now, there's talk of them do· 1ng it at other schools. Even the educational pro· gr ams shown on public television ('an be O\'erdone, Mrs. Stone sa1c1. Citing a study which shows lhut televis ion encourages passivity, she explained that the \'icwing youngsters are not ac· lively 1nvol\'ed in anything. Television. s he suggested, also hl:ls ch:rn~ed lhe quality of chiltlrcn·s play and lime spent loj!ethcr as a family. ~I r s Stone also ob1ccted lo t•om merc1als for tovs and sweet 11111'1., and cereal~ She said ~1 ucl ll'S s how that 70 percent or tilt' c·h1ldren ~ho see something on lt•lt•\'l~ion ask for it and 89 per- Family of Dead ~~~.~~ch~~~~~,!~~m 11 a.m. students, staff and parents are to 5 p.m. at lhe Mission Viejo sponsoring a ''garage sale" school. will go to Mr. and Mrs. Saturday 111 help the family of a Dennis Riley. Wilson, who or· student who died this summer ~anized the sale, said he hopes to after a lt>ngthy hospital slay. ''just help out a little bit " Mi<·haelina "Micki" Riley died He said Mlc~i an~ her parents, in August from burns she re· ~a~ been active in school ac- ct'ivcd in a July 4 motorcycle ac· tivrties.. . cidenl on Ortega Highway cast of Donations for the sale. will be San Juan Capistrano lier l2th accepl<.'<I every ~ay this week birthday passed as she lay in a from. 3 to 5 p.m . in th~ school , 35.da\' coma Medrn Center Donations also · · will be accepted Friday from 6 to lier long hosp1tahzation result· JO p.m . at the school at 25952 ed in large medical bills for the Cordillera Drive, near Jeronimo family, explained Jim Wilson. Hoarl. who had been the garrs s ixth Further information may he grade teacher obtained by calling the school at All proceeds from lhe sale. 8:l0·3400 or Wilson at 496-6505. cent of their parents buy· it for them . "We, as parents, have enough times to use our authority and tell lhe child 'no· that we don 'l have to fight commercials." s he said. Violence is another issue of concern. noted Mrs. Saviers. who listed rapes, burglaries and at- tempted murde rs which have been attributed to television pro- grams. "I. being a mother oft wo and a former third grade teacher. know that children are great im· itators, .. she said. This cannot be considered .. j ust play,·· s he added. She advised parents to be aware of what is on television. and talk with their children about the programs. Also, she said, gu id elines for television watchlng should be set and adhered to Lectures Set On Finances Ronald Gable, a financial plan- ner. save;, "What you don't know about 'financial planning can definitely hurt you.·· But his class. which is being of· fercd through Saddleback Collt•ge's Emeritus Institute, has - been des1~n<.><l to help students 3\ oad had mvestm~n~ The course. rn ,•estmenl Coordmotion. will be offered on Tuesdays. be~mnang Nov.t , from 9 JO to 11 :JO a m. in the United t\kthodbt Church. Laguna Hills. Tht• cour'il' 1~ bc11~g offered free to .ill rc~adents of the college dis- ' rtl'I KIDNAP •.• their offspring Lo further psychiatric examination, and the· judge declared, "J didn't come her e to try four contempt of court cases.·· Ile ordered the trial to proceed without further delay. "This case has been hangjng f1 re for too long a ti me," he said, "and further delays will not sen·c the interests of justice or the\ iclims' well-being." The defense chose trial by JUdJ?C because a jury "would be s~ m pathetic to children," one at- torney said. Thus, testimony is expected lo commence shortly after court convenes Tuesday. 70% ol the people sk11ng today nave problem leet Newporl Sl11 Company can correct your fool problems with <;pec1ally designed ski bOOt ht aids The 1978 Lange "XL' ski boots make skuno more comforlable with a ne w anatomically-designed shell plus a new Ultra·F11~ liner. a new ht system. and the most soph1shcated new buckles you ve ever seen NEWPORT. $SKI* COMPArN "SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS" • 2500 W Coast Highway • Newport Beach • 631 ·3280 ~ Mile East of Newport Blvd. STOCKS I MOSKOWITZ C8$ CBiPI CCI Cl Rty • Cll , <O t I ~1,.c; '' • Ml 1nv ~ INl<rlln 110 T tee. 1'0. 10 • bo!C 1 to 'l ~<• ~ "" " . '• ' Benl'fits to Be Cut? 1,0S ANGELES (AP I -Al l~asl 7R,OOO Cnltforn1ans may lo~e un - <'m ploymcnl benefits under reforms hc•lng dc\l{'lopcd hy the Rrt'lwn Ad· mm1slrallon, the Los AnR(.'lcs Times 1·1·1inr led loday To 111t'l'1'ns~· benefits for 94 pt"rccnl of the stntc's 1,380.000 cla1manti:;, IT'l <1ny shnrt time· work1't :1 In construe li on. food processing. agdculture, motion p1cturt•s and retail and \\ ho1t•s;1l1• tr111ll's would )){' cut from lhl' progrnm. llw Times reported l'cople who work Just. lonJt enough 10 c1 uat1r~ for thr prngrom would nlso hJ\t' a h:1rd1•r time-collecting 1,,.n1·fit!., th1· 11"\~!!pupcr :1111d Monday, Octobor 31, 1977 s DAILY PILOT BS Shares Stock No Fahie, ESOP \ ~elps Workers By MILTON MOSKOWITZ ESOP is no fable. It stands for Employee Stock Ownership Plan -and if the company you work tor doesq't bnve one, ask why. ESOP Is the brainchild of San Francisco attoraey Louis Kelso. It has taken him only 20 years, in a capitalist coun- try, to win grudging acceptance or the idea that it wou.ld b6 a good thing to have employes own stock in the companies where they work. · AT LEAST 50 MAJOR corporations, including General Motors, Exxon, American Telephone & Telegraph and Florida Power & Light, have recently put ESOPs into ~ffect. Under them, employees have beengivensbares at absolutely no cost to them, which is wbat Kelso has insisted all alorig should haJ>pen. Here s bow it worked out at Los An,geles-based AUanllc Richfield. -The company made $14.4 million available tor the purchaseofstockforemployees. -At a price of $53.98, that bought 267 ,423 shares. -Employees received stock equivalent to 3. 7 percent of their 1976eamings. . For example: 1£ you earned $15,000 last year, you were given 10.3 shares or Atlantic R1chf1eld stock worth $556 50. Is this Santa Claus . coming to the aid of the A merican worker ? Have companies become so converted to Money Tree the Kelsonian "make every person a capitalist " philosophy that they are just giving away their stock to employees, get- tmg nothing in return? Well, not exactly. THE REASON ESOPs HA VE become popular is that Kelso made a convert out or Sen. Russell B. Long <D·La. >- who, as chairman of the Senate finance committee, built into the 1975 tax reform legislation aju1cy incentive for com· panies to establish such plans. Let's assume the company you work for decides to spend $50 million lo build a new plant or improve existing facilities. An investment tax credit enables the company to subtract 10 percent of that amount from its tax bill; it's an incentive for companies to make capital mvestments. The stock-ownership plan Long mserted in the 1975 legislation enables your company to subtract an additional 1 percent if 1t takes that money·to buy stock for employees. In a sense, it's taking away money from the government and giV- ing it to employees. IT'S PAINLESS TO THE corporation. It's a bonanza for the employees. The only apparent loser is the Internal Revenue Service. Last year the plan was Jaberalized, with companies being able to get another half of 1 percent credit ir that extra money is matched by employee contributions. Another convert to Kelsonian economics is Sen. Mike Gravel m -Alaska). He is preparing legislation that would set up a government entity, the Capital Development In- surance Corporat.ton; that wouJd guarantee loans to ii\~ dividuals of up to $20,000 a year for the purpose of acquiring newly issued corporate stock. The income earned by the stock could then be used, over a period of years, to pay olf the loan. These kinds of plans have been operative in American business for a long tim e -but they were restricted to top. echelon executives. The _goal here is lo open ~P to every. worker the opportunities Bert Lance bad as a Georgia bank president. Weather flikes Fine Wine Cost PARIS (AP> -Americans who want to sample 1977 v1n· tagcs or France's fme white wines may have to pay more than last year because bad weather has cut into crops 1n leading grape-producing areas. A wet summer on the heels of an wiusually cold spring hit hardest in Muscadet, Sancerre and Pouilty, where some or the best white wmes are made. The weather ruined about one-third of lhe entire crop of fine grapes. Though France's 1977 production of reds, pinks, whites and bubblies is expected to be of reasonably good quahty, supplies will be limited. "OH, WE'Li, DO ALL RIGHT," said a spokesman for the reg1onaJ producers' association in Bordeaux. "But It certainly won't be a s mash year ... Robert Finigan, publisher of Finigll.l)'s Guide to Wine, said as much as 90 percent of the Muscadet crop was ruined in some arcac;, and prices could jump to as much as $7 for ~ good bottle. That 1s twice the present price in the United States "So many people have been sold on white wine In the states that the demand is far greater than supply," he said. "And there ·iust ls not that much available ... White wine is made from the Juice or the grape alone, while the sk.ins also are used to make reds . MANY FRENCH VINTNERS PLAN to raise prices to slow the demand. But at the same time, they a.re worried that if they overdo ll lhey might end up with a lot of unsold wme. "Thal's the real problem," says Finigan. "There is a fear that many of the people in the United States who recent· ly switched to wine might go back to beer -or whatever e lst• they were drinking.'' He said 50 percent or the Americans who used to drinlc mart mis and cocktails before dinner now drink white wine.• Because some regions were not heavily damaged, the French wine industry as a whole will not sufter greatly; although individuals face serious problems, spokesmen said Punch .. 'fUJ DAILY PILOT i . I • I -, . S Monday October 31 1977 You're invited to join us for the I ) \ 'I • of Pt1r n.e,, Gem.co in Huntington Beach ,. ..: tll c 2 % u ~ ~ • BOLSAAVE. Mel' A ODIEN AVE. IEOINOl!R AVE. j ...: t; "' "' "' _, Q c Q a: " c z Jt ii ·S a. "' It takes only am.om.ent and one dollar to join GeinCO. Just take a moment to fill out the attached application, mail or bring it in with your $ J membefship fee during Gemco's Grand Opening. Anyone may join .•• there are no additional dues or assessments ever. Join the 5 !h million member Gemco family, right now! N 'l\J.es., Nov. !,at 10 a.m. 7212 Edinger Ave. at Golden West • Register for thousands of d ollars in free prizes, including a free trip to Yucatan. • See over 2 acres of blue ribbon merchandise at our low prices. • Discover the convenience of one-stOi;l shopping. From food to fashion; major ~ appliances to fine jewelry, we have " everything your fa mily needs. ~ r-cOJ$JD>----------~-----, I LFUlME NON,,USUIAlfl.I MOIHllSHll' A,.LIC AllON I I MAil TO: 1212 ldlftg., ,. .. ~ ltv1111ft9to11 a..ch,C .. I. 12t41 I , • UAM,l• I I PLEASEPRIHTUCHUTTEAIHIOJr l•l•l•lrl ltl !Jlol•l•l•l 1:r 111111IJJIi 111111111: Fl ST NAME ID Ll INllAL LAIT NAM£ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NO. & STREET r 1111111111 11rn t111 11 CITY ITATf Z., COD£ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~:~~ HOMl PHONE ~~~ IUllNIU PHONl Th• sum of $1 00 la tendered for Lll•llme Non·AtMsuble Aeg111rat1on I und•rs11nd that only myself. wife (husband) or mem~r ot my 1"'med11te 11m1ly m1y uae my OEMCO reg111ratlon eerd. America's Largest .. ·-......... ········-·-.. ·---·· ..... -" ................ --. ·-······-· ·-· ·-·-. ·-· .•. ···-Membership Stores 8c Supermarkets l ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC Monday, October 31, 19n 0,t,ILY PILOT 81. 'I Flip Soiaght Security, Found Stardom ..... By JOHN M. WIUJS LAS VEGAS <AP > -To the average television viewer or show custpfner, Flip Wilson is a funny, By The Assod•t.ed Press funny man, but wtiat many don't know is that The following are Billboard's hot record hits Wilson's overriding search for security ts the thin& for the week ending November 5 as they appear in that made him one of the nation's top comedians. "I wanled security because I owed lhat lo next week's issue of Billboard magaune. myself.•• Wil son said during a recent dressing room ' HOT SINGLES I 1. YOU EIGHT UP MY LIFE _ Debby Boone interview between shows at lhe MGM Grand Hotel.. e\l/arner-Curb) As he made the transformation from Flip , 0 0 Wllson comedian to "Geraldine Jones," f\e ex· 2. N B DY DOES IT-Bm'TER -Carly plained the mastet plan and goals he set for himself iimon (Elektra) 3. BOOGIE NIGHTS -Heatwave <Epic> 23yearsago. 4. THAT'S ROCK 'N' ROLL -Shaun Cassidy FLIP WILSON'S ISTllE class~merican suc- (Warner-Curb) cess story -hard work and dedication equalling I 5. BRICK HOUSE-Commodores (Motown) success. 6. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LA y DOWN - Born the 13th child in a family of 24 in Jersey Cl· !Jarry White (20th Century> ty. Wilson dropped out oC high school at 16 find I 7 . I FEEL LOVE -Donna Summer enlistedinlheAlr Force. (Casablanca> In the service, Wilson got the nickname "Flip" I 8. DON'T IT MAKE MY BROWN EYES because his humorous s tories and antics made his -Crystal Gayle (United Artists) fellow airmen "flip out" in laughter. 9. BABY, WHAT A BIG SURPRISE -Chicago Wilson, now 42, found that he enjoyed making olumbia) others laugh, so he put his mind senou.sly on a 10. HEAVEN ON THE 1TH FLOOR -Paul careeruacomedian. icholas (RS0) "I KNEW THAT IF YOU want to go to law ( TOP LPs school and want lo be a lawyer there's a certain fin ancial side. Wilson said he averaged less than $700 annually during that period. But things began to click, and Wilson really doesn't have to worry about security anymore. But 1 he does -security for his four chlldren. "If I'm going fo devote my life to comedy, then comedy has a right to compensate me for it," Wilson said. "l must be honest with it and fair with it. "~THAT'S WHY WHEN I started, I de- cided if I didn't eat Crom being funny, I wouldn't eat. So I have not done anything but be funny. "Comedy owes me that, and I owe that to my childr en. I owe them security., Jt's just being fair all the way around." Wilson left. hls popular weekly television show in 1974. True, the ratings that year were not what they were when the show debuted in 1970, but it was sWI a success and Wilson was easily the most popular black comedian around. A personal problem led lo Wilson's absence Crom the limelight: He divorced, gained the custody or his children, and decided that he owed them some time. . . I • I . , . . c .. ~ . . . • . , . . ~ . ..1. 1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner number or years you have to devote to the proper .11ros. > training," Wilson explained. "If you want to be a 2. LINDA RONSTADT -Simple Dreams doctor, there's a certain number of years, and ............. HE SAID LEAVING THE show was the only ·way he could have maintained the attention re- quired tor his children to "help lhem over the bump." During his hiatus, Wilson did charity work for public television and lhe cancer society, among others. He did specials and assessed the values of his own ideas. 'fsylum > there 'sno place that you can go to learn comedy." I 3. SfEELY DAN -Aja <ABC> Wilson said he started reading to get the opi· 4. FOREIGNER -Foreigner <Atlantic) nions of Uie great comedians and comics to de· ! S. ROLLING STONES -Love You Live termine how many years It takes for a great come· olling Stone) dian to ••get his stuff together." The general opi· EASY LISTENING nion, according to Wilson, Is 15 years. 1. JUST REMEMBER I LOVE YO U -Hecouldhave retiredfromthcAir Forcewitha ref all <Atlantic> 20-year pension at age 36, bul he was looking for r 2. WE'RE ALL ALONE -Rita Coolidge something more. &MJ · 3. HOW DEEP JS YOUR LOVE _ Bee Gees "IFl'M GOINGT0 give 20yearstothe govern· 6\$0) menl and end up with $300 a month, why don't I give r 4. YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE _ Debby Boone that 20 years to myself," Wllson said, remembering arner·Curb) the thoughts which led him into show business. J S. BLUE BAYO(J°-Linda Ronstadt (Asylum) "So I gave 20 years lo myself, and I think it's SOUL SINGLES going lo come out right, based on what success you 1. BACK IN LOVE AGAIN _ LTD <A&M > can get from anything else," he said. "It's the only 2. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LA y DOWN field (show business) J can come out with a mimon 1 FLIP WILSON BECOMES •oEBALDINlt Success •• Comic Carefully Planned AT THE START 011' hls career, Wilson analyzed the great comedians, finding out what made them funny. He then incorporated his find· ings into his own plan and personality. It was rough going at first. In his first 11 years as a comedian, things weren't very funny on the 'Television' Set For Mini Series EXT TO ME B Wh.t (20th c t ) dollars instead ol $300 a month alter 20 years." -arry 'e en ury ell LOS ANGELES <AP J -~rst there was 3. DUSIC -Brick <ABC> So Wilson bet20 years on hims in the gamble '"' I 4. SHAKE IT WELL -Dramatics <ABC > for security, and lhe gamble has pajdhandsomely. "Network," Now comes "Television, .. a mini·' F "l knew I wanted to be a comic, and I knew I series for NBC. 1 5. I YOU'RE NOT BACK IN LOVE BY Howard Rodman will wn·le lhe "''"·hour s'cn·pt *ON DAY M1'll1"e Jackso CS · g > wanted lo be as good as I could, and I 1..-ew that ir. ._. •¥ -n pnn '"" and a novel to be published s imultaneously. Unl"1ke t COUNTRY SINGLES show business if you arc good, you're gonna be rich," Wilson said. the s earing satire of "Network," however t 1, I'M JUST A COUNTRY BOY -Don "Television" will take a more "positive" look al the' imams <ABC-Dot> . 2. MORE TO ME _ Charley Pride <RCA> -;::=========-----------industry from the early 1950s to about 1963 . .t. 3. LOVE IS J UST A GAME -Larry GaUin U\lonument > ' 4. ROSES FOR MAMA -C.W. McCall folydor) ~ J. 5. THE WURLITZER PRIZE -Waylon JJ!nnings (RCA) , ' . llenry Fonda Next • ~or Life Award r •LOS ANGELES <AP) -Henry Fonda has been s~lected to receive the"'IJ..(e Achievement Award of ~e American Film lnstitule. I T he award will be presented next March at a ban-® et that will be taped for showing on CBS. 1 Previous winners or the award were John Ford, bmes Cagney, Orson Welles, Willian Wyler and Betty Davis. · i'Curse' for Tube ,LOS "ANGELES <AP> -"The Dain CUrse," DashieU·Hammett's forerunner or the hard-boiled private eye, is now in production on Shelter Island, llmltlllllpge llllllDID HAUOI, c.M.' 64'-017J CEHTUIYZI,....._ 77Z.HOZ I OMMM MALL. Or-. . 6J7.0J40 C I M I M0 A W t S T , w"...-... H2-44tJ •'ROLLERCOASTER" WDAYS • 1:15-t-.20 SAT/SUM · 2:JM:41 -.......onto NOtffl CULO"' l•I ... '"'l'---- ~·ouu.wo...-r ,,,. ... ,--.,..n •OMA OM Otr CNI -.n,,..,. ""',__,_....,,. .. -HllllllM>l$TO MOHTI C41LO" l•I WCD•t•M• ,,.,,~ .. -.. •au.ca .01 Toua UM. CHAIUI llOWM" -Mnh tt ur--•-...a•,. .. N.Y ., for an NBC mini-series .. • .f"'1tes Coburn stars as det ective Hamilton Nash in C-.:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;....!. ______ -=:::::;;;:;;::"".iR th,nnurdcr mystery set in 1928. .. . s Seven Beauties 1:40 11SWEPT AWAY11 6:JO & 10:40 YOU HAVE SEEN GREAT AllVENIUllES. YOU AllE ABOU1' 10 UVE or& "DAMNATION ALLEY" (PG) "LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" (Rl . "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" "THE STI NG" (PG) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "THE DEEP" fPG l ''YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE'' "FUNNY LADY" (PG) M.t.JOfl s ruolO SNEAK Pf1(V1£Wflll-t,. p ... "ONE ON ONE" (PG) "BITE THE BULLIT" ''SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" "THE .STING" (PG) "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" "SHAMPOO" (R) "KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE" (R) "TUNNEL VISION" "THE GROOVE TUBE'· "FLASH GORDON" (Rl "DAMNATION ALLEY" "3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" (R LA llllllAOA 4 • l.MllWOOO 4 WAl ..... 9'\llOAllf ,,_IC« t• .. "'°"°"y _ .,.,_,, "-........ •a:»• - LA MlltADA • OllL T au,.oua • HOVOAYI ·~ .. 2 oo ml!.,~I 1111 ;;;::~,) --·--.. -°" =-.,.., OU•et l a&Ll"t , ... ----·--· All 1 t)&&~U t lllt, l"ICl.U ,.IVllW 181. ,. .. ,..M, DAMMATIOH ALLIY tl'OI ,,,. ~.,, ·-........ '°'" The children are older now. They don't need as much attention, and Flip Wilson ls back. 'Wilson returned to perform on the "Strip" in August for the •first time ln nine years. He was back two weeks later, and negotiations tor more dates are in process. . . 'His return to television may be .somewhat dUferent Crom his previous role as the host or a variety show. Wilson said he's now work.Ing on a situation comedy and is talking with some top •. ·name producers. A drtam '"'~ to the South Podfic "ESCAPE UNDER SAi L" EDWARDS LIDOTHEATRE-Oct.26toNov.1 fOAili1 3459 Via Udo, Newport Beach l..!.!Jj AW ...... -,-. .. _.. ..... • ..... -. ' ' I • , ·- "CARHOPS" ""' "NAUGHTY (R) SCHOOL GIRLS"