HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-11 - Orange Coast PilotPunk Look
Protested
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Bandits Use
Teen Girl in
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Kilh 17 .
SEOUL, South Korea
(AP) -A freieht train
loaded with chemical pro-
ducts aploded in a South
Korean nU.roacl ~tioa to.:
day. killlnC atle~lT~
ple and injuring abOUt 300,
police reported.
They said the explosion
in Iri, 120 miles south of
Seoul. blasted the roof olt a
packed movie theater near
the station, ldlli.Dc at least
15 inside. Police said twQ
other dead were reported to
be workers.
The blast ratUed the city
of ~.ooo and t.oucbed olf
fires in about 500 houses
· and buildinp, police sald.
Stop Jor. T~t
OMAHA, Neb. CAP) ....:,of\ VD.it.;
ed Airlines plane made an
emer1enc1 landing at :mley Attfltld after Aarian , a
13!month-otd passenget from
Huntlnetan Beach. becameill. · Th• cbild was reported in good
c0ud1UO. .itv.-bein1 t.aken to • bolpital'lb\Usday. 1i ...
She was accompanied otl Uie
schedwed nonstop New York to
IM Aqeles fli&,bt. by her mother. MaiilynDom. .
J.B. Hutchinson, United sta•
• tlon operations meaier, said
the child had a high f~ and
convulsions.· He 11aid" a United
employee 1ave the child mouth· to·mouth re1uacitation at the
direcUcmoftwod~on board.
11utcbins0n saicl U\e docton
recqmmended tbe plane land so
the child could be treated. at a
hospital.
. By JIJCllAEL PAS&EVICH ClfU.~PlletkMt
Three Newport Beach
polic~men have been cleared of
any wrooidoin1 in the Oct. 26
shooting death of a Costa Mesa man.
"In our opinion the shQ9tln&
was jusWlable," Deputy District
Attorney Jay Moseley said
Tburaday, upon completion ol an
investigation by hiS office.
Michael W•yne Nabb, 21, of 133
E. 18th St., Costa Mesa, was
killed by two pollee bulleta after
he refused to drop an unloaded
sbotgup; then lowered it tt the Of-
fice rt, saldMoaeley.
Newport Beach police bad cor-
nered Nabb at the intersection ol
old Newport BOulevard arid 18th
Street in Costa Mesa. H•was a
suspect in an abOrtive kDifepoiJlt
robbery attempt in Newport
'.DA Removed
Officers
Seize
Heroin
Oranee County sheriff's or-
ftcers said they have seized a half
pound of Mexican heroin and
jailed five men who were
negotiating ti> sell it in Laguna
Hills.
After negotiating at a Laguna
Hills motel, said officers, they
searched a car driven by one of
the suspects and seized the
narcotic with a street value of
more tttan $100,000.
Deputies identified the five
jailed suspects as : Benito
Raucho Diu, 2(), and J'oaquin
Candelario Ojeda, 30, both of
Santa Ana; Joe Angel Lopez, 38,
and Raymond Joseph Escobedo,
26, both of Gardert Grove and
Jacob Jackson Shields, 28, of
Portland, Ore.
Officers said their lint coatact
with thefivemencamethroagh a
source in Portland, Ore. wbo ad·
vised their informant that a
pound of Mexican beroin could be
shipped to Orange County lf ap-
proved purcbuers bad ready
cash for the narcotic.
Investigators said a 1ubse·
(&ueot meeting at the Hyatt Lodge
in Laguna Hills led to the arrests
of the five suspects who are held
on charges of conspiracy to sell
heroin .
. RBCOrd Bike
Tme/ Nabbed
TOKYO <AP> -A man who says be stole 3,511 bicycles in 45
years, believlne this lo be a
Japanese record, bas been ar·
rested for the 17th time -for
atealiag bicycles, police said.
PollceJSaid Yukio Miyasaki, 65, ~rreated in Milo, 75 miles
north~ of Tokyo, told them Uiat whlle se~ his 18th jail
sen'teoce.; he teamed that a fellow
m te claimed the Japan recOrd
tli 3.!'iOO 'ltolen blcyelea. He de-
ded to beat that record.
At the time, Mlyuald claimed
460 bic)'cles. Between July and
s 17th arrest on Oct. 8, he told
lice, he was busy enouah to top erecord.
"It's too bad because it was a
nice car," Duckworth said.
The retired Laguna Beach
artist said he doen 't know yet
what he's going to do with the
car.
It currently reposes at the
Harbor Towing Company in
Costa Mesa. Towing and storage
charges th.rough today amount to
$100, for which Duckworth \s lia-
ble.
Laguna Beach police said to-
day they have no idea who stole
the car or why it w~ ~riven into
tbe channel at 61St and Lanc.ster
Streets in Newport Beach where
it sat until officers in a police
helicopter spotted it this week.
Duckworth has bls owo theories.
Warning Set
For Lahel8 ·
•SAN Dil!!GO (AP) -The ataC.
~ ~.,: Awe~ ~ ~'" .aaa.stilh6
ce>nviction of five per1on•
charged with consplraCJ to iell
Laetrile, a conlrovenlal sub-
stance touted by backers as a'
cancer cure.
The ruling1 by the Court Tbun·
day in San Die,o, could bave
statewide impact on the rilbt of
cancer victims to use Laetrile,
F,....P.,,.AJ
IDCKS •••
thony, Anaheim Caty Councilman
William Kott and onelime paid
police informant Gene Conrad
conspired to violate campaign
disclosure laws by attempting in
1976 to disguise the true source of
campaign funds.
A firth indictee, attorney
Michael Remington, last week.
pleaded guilty to a single misde-
meanor conspiracy charge and is
no longer a defendant in the case.
Remington earlier had joined In
the petition that ended with the
district iJttomey and bis staff be·
Jng removed from the cue.
And while Judge Schwab said-
su bstitution or the attorney
general ror a district attorney "is
a common experience," it is the
first time tbe district attorney's
office Wlder Hick3 has been the
subjectofsuch a rulinl{. .
That ruling came as a result of
petitions given the court by the de·
tendants and a day-long hea.4ing
Monday at which Hicks admitted
calling Diedrich "a dumbs-·" in
an abrupt 1976 telephone con·
versa lion. .
Hicks' profane assessment of
D1edrich's intelligence
notwithstanding, Judge Schwab
said in his ruling that he was una-
ble to find "prejudice existing in
the office of the district attorney
against any of the defendants."
"However," the judge added,
·•much or the public dialogue
between individ~als involved in
this case has been sensational. ln
such an atmosphere, 1t may be
difficult to present issues to the
jury in a calm, deliberate and ra
t.ional manner "
Thal finding, though, did not ap-
pear to be the btgeest factor in
,.. JudgeScbwab'sdecision.
Instead, he pojnted to the fact
that both Hicks and Assistant Dis·
trict Attorney Michael Capiui
are. according to defense at·
torneys, likely to be called as wit·
nesses during the trial.
"There are few subjects upon
which there is greater (legal) f nanimity than that or a lawyer
being both a witness and an ad-
)'ocale m the same case," the
!udge said.
He also noted that in the rela-
tionship of the district attorney to
the County Board o( Supervisors
t,here is "potential"for "affecting
or appearing to affect the 'district
attocney's objectivity and im-
partiality In the prosecution of
this case."
That potential conflict wu cit-
ed elsewhere in Judie Schwab's
written dedslon when he men·
tioned various lawsuit.a.
Among the lawsuits menUoned
"as the Board ofS~r:Vlsors' ill· fated 1975 attempt to tran$fer 22
investigators from Hfcb' ltaft\o
tbe sheriff's departrnen~ a mo •'
sruccessfully blocked in court by
~icks.. ..
Jud,eSchwabqoted that, oftlie
suits mentioned Jn the peijtion,
one has been settle<I, two did not
Involve the district att.otneT and a ~awsuit brought by defendant
Conrad bas never been exeeuted.
fA>ps Arre8t 626
.PRETORIA, South Africa
(AP> -Police swept throu1'-the
black townshlp of Atterid1ev\Qe-
f'aulsville, arreaUn1 828 bladm fn a 11x·bour rald which
*uthoriti• called a driv to ~m-
at orlntlrial elcl!Ctltl.
also kiiown as Amyedalln or
::itia:::H:a:B Y.'. -,. -· Several states recently
legallted Laetrile tor manutac·
iure and use within state bo\ln-
darles. The federal government
prohibits importation of Laetrile,
made from crushed apricot pill,
· and ite transportation across
state lloes. Dr. James Privitera of Covina,
Carrol R. Leslie-of West Covina,
William D. Turner and Winlfred
• A. Davis, both of Chula Vista,
anci Phyllis B. Disney of North
Holl)'wood were convicted Dec.
16, 1975 in a tfuniclpal Court trial
before Judge Roy G. Fitzgerald. \
All five we~ placed on proba·
lion, with Privitera ordered to
spend six months in local cuswcty
as part of his five years' prob&·
tion: The custody was stayed,
however, pendiQI apl>fai.
Too Court of Appeal, ft'ith one
justice disaenline, wrote ln it.a
opinion that "state law currently
denies a canc~r patient the e"·
ercise or his most fundamentlil
rights. He has the choice or state
sanctioned treatment by a doctor
or no l{eatm~t from the doctor
at all.''
The court said that a patient
can either get bureaucratically
sanctioned treatment or none
and that the 1aw intrudes into
consitutionally protected area of
privacy.
118 Council
OKs $8,600
For Surfing
•
the three policemen clfew their
weapons and ordered Nabb to
drop the abotcun. When Nabb·
lowered the shotgun, placing s,t.
Gatewood directly in tile line of
fire, all three olficers fittd.
Six shots were t!Hd, two strik-
ing Nabb iri the head and cbeSt.
Ballistics tests revealed that the
bullet.a that st.rick Nabb C8llle
from two separate weapons.
For protection of tbe or.leers,
Moseley declliled to say ft'bidl of-
ficer fired the fat&l bullet that
struck Nabb in the head.
Two witnesses parked about
2QO feet from Ute acen~ testlfied
that Nabti was still holdlne the
shotgun at the "port arms ..
(~cross his chest) posiUon when
hewassbOt.
However, Moseley said wit·
nesses closer to the scene sup. ·
ported the officers• clahns that
Nabb .lowered the weapon in a
threatening manner. Ph Ml Nabb, who reportedly attempt-ODe X8p
ed suicide just a few days before
he was killed, has been linked to
an earlier armed robbery in
which an elderly Costa Mesa man
suffered a knife wound.
Three Deatlul
May Be Linked
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The
apparent strangling death or an
umdentified, partially dressed
young woman may be linked to
the recent similar slayings or two
other women, police said.
The sweater-clad body of the
latest victim, about 20 years old,
was discovered Thursday in
Franklin Canyon in West Los
Angeles.
The two other women, aJSO
straneled. were found nude and had been Se)(ually molesied, One,
m her late teens or earl~ 20s, was
found Oct.: 31 in La Crescenta and
was still unidentified.
Li11a Ca&Un; 21, ldCWlid by
her parenti an.er newt eport.a ot
J\u descriJ>Uon, was fdWMI Nov. 6
ii a Glendale ravine.
A South Laguna search for murder conspiracy suspect Roy
Christopher Richard, which
ended with the mistaken shootina
of a reserve sheriff's deputy, ap-
parently was doomed from the
beginning, Newport Beach police
said today.
Capt. Richard Hamilton of the
Newport Beach Police Depart-
ment said the home where infor-
m ants had told officers Richard
could be found was obviously un-
occupied.
Newport iovestieators were
given a phone number or a home
in South Laguna Tuesday by an
anonymous informant, who told
the officers that i! they traced the
address, they would locate their
suspect.
The team or Laguna Beach or-
fi~ers and sheriff's deputies dls-
p at ch ed to find Richard.
however, ended up at a South
La1una condomlilium where the
reserve deputy, Herbert WWlam
Kanne. SO, was surprised by the
team andwassbottwice.
Kanne la listed in satisfactory
condition at South Coast Com-
munity Hospital. A spokesman
for the sheriff'• orftee aaicl the
district attorney 11 aolilJ to in·
vestigate events leadina t.O the
shooti111.
Capt. Nell Purcell ot the Laguna Beach Police t)ep~
meot said the home Whe,t.e~lilrie
was shot apparentlY was ~t tbe
home le> whlcb pollce were in-
tended to go.
. He said that in the process 9f
getting the pbone number from
the Newport police, two d.i&ill
were transposed and the J!bolle
number, was traced to the wrong
lOcatlon.
Hamilton said a later se..-ch. baaed on the correct phone
number, was fruitless.
"The place appeared to be va·
cant." be said.
Tile larst isaue of "Open
Schools,'' a monthly newsletter
prepared by Ute N~rt·Mesa
EducaUon Asaoctati~ ls re..ty for'Cllstri~on to terealed resi-
dents Within the schodl distri~
The free newsletter li Cleslaned
to eive a teacher's vfew of. ac-
tivities Within the rt.Mesa
uo1t1ed School Diltrlet. TbiOse
· wi1hlng to be included on a rmil·
ing:list for the newsletter sboWd
cill 5'0-2'32.
!
ly&A YCIANCl' ..................
A study desiped to chart the
fUture of OraA1e County A J'POff.
likely Will have cost county aov·
ernment more than $250,000
before the final product is de-
livered early ne1tyear.
But the airport envlronD'l.ent.11
•"•r•~i.ttP.bn tl;IK) really woo't
10 ve much of anythin1.
supervisors were told Thursday.
"It won't allow you to actually
build a new terminal building the
Soviet Dad
Given Visa
To Join Kin
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Guess•
who's coming to dinner at little
Victoria Besedin's house on
Thanksgiving?
Victor Besedin, lhe Russian
father of l·year old Victoria,
whom he has never seen, has
been granteJ a Soviet exit vlsa to
permanently join his family m
.the Orange County community of
Cypress, the child's 24·year-old
mother, Elaine Besedln, said
Thursday.
Mrs. Besedin. who met and
married Besedin, also 24, while
she was an American excbance
student at Moscow Universjty,
had been trying to get the SoVlet
Union to grant the visa since
August 1976.
Soviet authorities at first re·
fused. As head of family, they
said, he had to live in Russia
There was no immediate ex·
planation of why they changed
their minds.
"I'm still puzzled and c;ur
prised," Elaine said in a
telephone interview. She got the
news by telegram Saturday from
the U.S. State Department. She
believes it was her tireless ef·
forts to persuade the U .S to m·
tercede that finally got her de·
aired results
She had hoped that the visa
would be granted in time for Vic·
tori a 's first birthday party last
month, but that birthday wish
was not to be granted.
Never had it entered her mind
to give up, sbe said.
"They just don't believe people
can marry for love," she added.
u ..........
VICTORIA BESEDIN WAITS FOR HER FATHER
CypreH Mother Elelne Telle of Exit Vlaa
"
A:l:urgeon tndicte4 by ibe
Oran e County Grand Juey &ftft'
bis eged negli1ene• led to tbe
death of two patJenta was orderred
Thuraday to face trial •n
manslau,ebter charges Feb. f 1n
Superior Court.
Judie Robert E. Rickles freed
Dr. Salah Tall All, 45, of Norwalk on hls promiSe to appear Jfter or..
dering the defendant to return
. Jan. 20 for a pretrial session
beforeJudgeJobnJ.. FlyrulJr.
It is alleged in the indictment
that Dr. All, an Iraqi immiaran\,
waa neellgent in his treatment ol
two patients who died in Oranto
County hospitals.
The patients are identified as
Lorna Tu?Mr, •5, ot Diamond
Bar, wbo died ln La Palma Com-
munity Hospital on July 18, 1975,
and Wayne Carl Wollweber, 48, of
Tuatin who died In Good
Samaritan Hospital, Anaheim,
C>ct.22,l.97f. · ·
It is reportedly the first Ume in
Orange County history that a doc·
tor bas been indicted for allesed
nee ligeot treatment of patients.
It is alle&ed that Ali performed
an intestlnal bypass operation on
Mrs. Turner who later died from
what was dia1noltd as septic
shock.
It 1s alleged that Wollweber's
death was at least partly d~ to
improper suturblc techniques
used by the defendant who
performed an operation for the~
moval of stomach ulcers.
In both cases, it ls alle1ed All
failed to recoplhe critical post
operaUvesymptoma dlsplayed by,
tlle patientS and was unavailable
when hospital staff tried to reach
him in the belief that a patient waa
dyiD£ .
·Crash Kills
Cycle Rider
Getting arr~ted for dunken
drivine can be a ftnancial and
personal disaster, unlees you're
a first timer assigned to a pro.
gram featured in Sunday's You
set ti on. 8 D '7 B B I F T _ __;.::..;. __ .__;:.....;. ___ .;;_--.o.i..1...~~~~~~~~...---i~~~~~~....._~....,.......,
A 50·year·old La Mirada
motorcyclist was killed Thurs-
day morning in Buena Park
when he apparently made a lert
turn in fronl of an oncoming van,
police reported today.
Georee J. Bogden died about
an hour after the S!Sl a.m . crash,
police said. The accident OC·
curred at Valley View Street and
Orangethorpe A venue, officers
said.
The driver of the van was not
cited, police said.
LUCKY DEUCES-Daily Pilot
writer Arthur Vinsel tells about
has experience as a tipsy driver
demonstrating the dangers of
driving drunk in a program for
first time offenders, the mam
You section feature.
SO LONG, DOGPATCH-Li'l
Abner's about to bid America a
fond adieu, but his acid tongued
creator Al Capp has a few parting
shots about his favorite target,
anything r~audulent.
CONGRBS8-Soarin1 budgets
put th1t Congress over the billion
dollar mart for tbe first time.
What has ~done? It start-
ed charlina tor haircuts and cut·
ting out free •having mugs. As·
sociated Press writer Brooks
Jackson tells more in Sunday's
pag~.·
CAIUBBEAN CAU.S-And a
family of three amwer in a com·
pelling tale of a cruise throuah · •
the Lesser Antilles on their 36-foot.
cutter "Diile," on Sa.nday's
travel page.
, Color Your Garden
·~ SPRINGTIME -~ ·•·
\· ~ ~ lCELAND POPPIES
··· Another gorgeous background of
• bright color In reds, yellows, oranges
and pastels. Rogers hybrid varletln
will bloom through late 'Pring.
. PRIMROSE
Rogett hb bOth Engtlth and Fairy
varlftlelt-the foundatlon of any IPrlntl
garden-avallabl• In white, yellow~
red, p&nb; oru1• and bhla.
Watching
The Skies "
TGIF MAYBE: Here we are al
Jast to Thank God It's Friday.
For some, bowever. they could
give their tbaob on Thursday.
They relaxed today.
~ The reason ls that this was the
real Armistice Day, celebrated
by non-work for most state of·
fices and some others.
Still .others didn't get to
eelebnte with non-work today.
because they had already non-
worked back in October upon the
fake armistice day. Maybe we'll
get this all straighten~ out in
1978.
In a~y event, the weather
seemed to hold pretty well for the
non-wotkers on holiday today.
You keep.looking at the skies and
wondertn1 ~ long all of this
will last?
1T DOES SE~ blt more
chilly theseeveninas. But will we
ever 1etrain?
Well never mlJ:icr ibe r!'-ular
weather forecjlSUI. All that s eo-
in& to do ia e®tuse you. M'1llna ·
the questioo, I turned to Ul1 trus·
ty, brand-new 1971 ~tion of the
Old Fumet's Alma'ftac. 1'ou will
find some hOpe tiere.
·For November, w& have heavy
rain foreast for the 20th through•
the 24th with some cooling, then
showers in the noi1h antt easterly
parts of tbe state between Nov. 25
and30. ·
It the Almanac people sa~ so.
then you can bet we have a real
chance for a break in the
drouaht.
THE .ONLY TROUBLE with
gathering your weather informa-
tion from the Old Farmer's
Almanac is that you can aet dis·
"tracted from your mission by all
the wonderful advertisements on
itspa1es.
You'll find tbinls in those ads
You just can't live without.
. Consider this book offering:
Touring Pana•a
After trips like this one to Aligandi, in
Panama's San ,Blas Islands, the U.S. del·
legation of se\ren senators toured the
Panama Canal today by helicopter. Wav-
ing from a seat near the center of the·
boat 1' Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd,
D-W.Va. Others on board are his six
Democratic compatriots and Panamanian
Gen. Omar Torrijos.
Border Fight Continue~
. The Israeli air force Wednes-
Begin A.ppeala for.: Petwe ?:!o1:=~:::'fnec1 ... ~1U!: ·
. • · mWtary command Bald was re-
TEL AVIV (AP>-Palestinian Menahim Bealn Issued u ap. tallation for the Nabarlya
and Israeli gunners exch&n1ed peal for peaee dl!'ectly to the deaths.
MelNTDE SAID the budiet
office ha made new e1timatee ol spending by some agencies '4t0
take out money that we Ullnk the
agenclea woo't apeact, to ~ to
get a handle on the ehortf'11' . pl'Oblem.,.
rocket and artillery fire on the Egyptlan people, a.Del said he
Lebanese border today, and a would welcome Prelklent ADWar
bomb exploded in southern Sadat tolarael todllcusslllddle
Israel, sligbUy wounding a child, Eut pe11ee. ~ aa1d wecme.
pollcesaid. daythubiiwapfepare4evmto
The bomb, planted by ter· go before the lafaell Parliament .
rorists, went off in the town or to ne10t1ate peaee.
'We Kill the Elderly'·
Qiryat Gat, 40 miles south.of Tel -18UELGUHl'BDd9men-
. Aviv, a spokesman said. cy to Fatlna Bamawt, CJDe ol tbe
INFORMED SOURCES f11 fintArabwomenim~for
Damascm and a pro-Syrian urban terrorism after Ule~l.86T
newspaper io Beirut reported war, anddePorteclbertoJordan. · ln th Ear lD tbe day Jtatyblha that Syria 15 pressur g e rockets ft.red from Lebalion
PalesUnians to abide by a cease-struck near 811 Israeli border set-fire in soutlrem Lebanon and not give lstael any excuse to launch tlement aDd llnlell ammers re-
more strikes across 'the border · turned tM f1re.. the military com-. • mandaald: They said Syrian President • · The roe~ were aald to have Hafez Assad has stroniJy ureed _..,. · Yasir Arafat and other leaders ot landcv !War Yiron, a co~ecUve
the Palestine Liberation farm or kibbutz. YlroG 18 two
Organization to unilaterally de-mlles sOuth of the frontier and 20
fuse the southern Lebanese con-miles east of the Coutal towD of met Nahari.Ya where three Jaraell.t
ln°otherdevelopments: were killed 1D Paleistinian lbeU-•
-PB IM E MIN IS TE R ~:et°m LebanGo earlier this
Snuw-laden Stonn
Continues tO Move
Margaret Mead Liialuia at 'RiJiciifuWI; Bill
live near their arandcblldtea. we
doo•t live them any meanlnlful
activity. You can't upeet them
to sit around polbblnc the brass
all day." &be said.
"The wont tbhlt about aatn&
here isl~ forward with hor-ror to years d dependency and
decrepitude and years of being
kept like a vegetable. Everybody
in the country now bu around
them a large number of people
who represent the kincl of old age
they don't W8DL
"THE ANSWEa IS not
euthanasia, tbe answer la to have a more· ratiOnal and balMCeil
society and to have fewer
children and better chlldteD ...
Retirement m America fre.
quently la more dlftlcillt for men
than for women, ahe 1ald,
because leavinl Wort la a m6re
radical change 1D llf estyle for
men.
"It's harder to repi'Odaee tor men a.n)'thlns that. loon lib
what they did before.9' abe Mild;
"Women can CoOlldoina alotol
the thiDCJ that they did befare..90
SBB SUGGESTED plannec!
communities with low.oeost boD-tnc and activities to accom•
moclate the eldetly, u wen -new types ot Jobs -·to use older
people hi ways tllat'wUl not block
· thepathotyounaer~.'·
She apOke at 1.news contenmco
at Northwestern UnlvetiltJ.
wl:iere etie addressed abideftta
Tburaday ni1bt. Sbi'• ~
four mldWeStem colleges to pro-
. mote her 24th boot, ••J..eUen
From thelleld: 1825-1175."
Ms. Meld. Is curator\ eml!dtUI ·
of-the American Myseunt ~
NaturalHlstOt:Y ln New Nott an aaJunct profesaor of
thropolofy at Colwnbla Un• veraity.
AJISTERDAJI(, Netherlands (AP) -Two men bad11 l'tOUnided tn a ~ltootout with a police stake.out team in auburban Amsterdam were JdentUledtod.aJ as West German terrorbtasoqht!orvariouscrlllies.
The federal Criminal Offtce ID Wiesbaden West Gei'm:&QT said
police were sect to ~ Ud 1iae4 ~~ to idemu,.
IN SHORT
Chi'l1toph Wackernaael. a. a
former actor wanted. ln tbe ldd·
napping and murder of In· ( dustrlaUat Hann1·Martln
Scbleyer-. Police namect tbe eecOnd man
u Gerd Rldwt SclaDetder, 29, --~---~-----'1111'!'
IOu&ht tor an OcL 31 bOmblnl at a
courthouse in Zweibruecken.
TheJ' Clid not say boW Schnelder
wuJdentified. Tbe two were ar-
ftAltechfter a Thuriday iilg t
UidgreaadebattleWltbpollce;
•
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -
TwelltY·aeven pa11en1era
escaped Mrfous Injury when a
commuter plalie akidded to a
stop on lti nose after lta f roat ·
land.lns aear collapsed.
The acc:ldent occurred Thurs-
day evemns, abortly after the
two-engJ.De Swift Aire turboprop took ofl from here en route to San
Francisco.
Tbe pilot returned to San Luia
Obilpo when a warnln1 U1ht
showed that the plane'• nose
wheel had not retracted com-pletely.
RalaEzp~ted
By Tbe .bsoela&ed Preas
A California stranger -rain -
is expected to pay a visit to the rt•'• no;;;,;m•r ~j
and then drift south for the weekend.
The National Weather Service
said an Alaskan weather froot
should drop more than one·hali
of an inch of rain near the
California-Oregon border today
and Saturday.
St..-..tRa~
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A San Diego City College student W8$
kidnapped and raped at gun-
point, then left locked overnight
in the trunk of her car before
someone beard her muffled cries
for help, police say.
The 3l·year-old Golden Hills
housewife was found about 7:30
a.m. Thursday by a resident ot
the Loma Portal apartment com-
plex, officers said.
llelfaery Bom-d
RODEO <AP) -An under·
ground terrorist group bas
claimed responsibility for a
bomb attack on a Union Oil re-finery.
The New World Liberation
Front claimed responsibility for
the Thursday bombin1 at the re-f'mery.
A•t,._ £llL"ftltl1'e.
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A
three-day auction of almost 500
· works of art netted the Los
Angeles County Museum
$1,538,580, officials have dis-
closed.
SAN JOSE STUDENTS TERRIFIED OF RAPIST
Shert Quinlan, center, RefuH• Hight Cf•••••
Students Terrified
Of Campus Rapist
SAN JOSE (AP) -Joyce Swanson wears running shoes to
class. She fears she may have to flee a rapist on the 157·acre ca.mpus
of San Jose state University.
"When !·dressed this morning I put these shoes on because I
thought I'd have a better chance to get away on foot." the 22-year-
old senior said 'lbursday.
SOME 3' WOMEN have been sexually assaulted on the campus
or in its surrounding 8-by·lS block patch of urban decay th.is year -
six just tb.is week. A Roman Catbollc nun wu raped in bet convent
Wednesday. Several attacks have come in dayliebt.
Thursday nighi. a 30-year-old San Jose man was shot in the
chest after he allegedly attacked a woman ol.ftcer workinc aa part of
a special patrol unit, police aaid.
SAN J06E POUCE Set. Bob Burrou&hs said that after surgery.
the man would be booked for investiJaUon ol aaaault with a deadly
weaDOn.
Police said the man allec~. -s>.P.roached the officer. Jo Ann
Punneo, 30, as ahe sat at a bus stop, put a knife to her throat and told
her to come with him, police aaid. She freed beraelf and abot blm.
Burroughs said the man would be questioned about the college rapes.
· SOME mJDENTS refuse to schedule ni1ht classes: ''rm scared to death at night," said Sheri Quinlan, 18. "I won't take a
class after 5:30 p.m. and I'm afraid to 10 to any campus a.ctlvitlea
after dart."
The editor of the student newapaper, Tony B~ak, 22, termed
the mood on campus one of "continued surprise."
He said, "You keep expecting it to stop but police aren't
catcbina anyone and it fan 't stopplna. It's 1ettlnl worse."
STUDENTS WEllE stunned by t.bls week's •trinl of rapes. "I
can't believe lt. A nun was raped,'" aald llarllJn Mapuco. 19.·
"Now I'm really scared." ·
ADU' Greenberg, 19, was anxious about wbat she would tell her·
parents. "Whenever they call they ask about the i:ape situation here:
I don't know wbat toaa.y a.eymoce. ••
Columnist AidS ACLU
Buchwald Bait& Lawyers at Fond Raising
PEOPLE
Comedian Richard Pryor was lo &ood condition in Peoria ·(111.) hospital's intensive coronary .care
unit after suffertq what his grandmother aald was .
a heart attack. ·
The 38-year-Gld star of such ftlDUI as •'Car
Wub" and .. Silver Strealt" was adm!Ued to the
Methodist Medical Center's
elDergeocy room Wednesday.
Pryor, a former Peoria resi-
dent who n6w lives in Beverly
Hills, suffered chest. pains and
wu taken to the hospital 1n a
private car, accordbl1 to his
grandmother, ll.arl8 BryaaL
t/
lllLLER SAID tbe R·rated
rum would bo replaced by "Tbe
Island of Dr. oreau." rated PG.
• "Sautr.• also wn cancelled at
the Troplcal.re driv•in TbUnday
after it OPeDed Wednesda.,y. It
will be replaced by a martial uts rum. ·
"I am gratified Mr. MWer
responded to our preuure," 1ald
Rina Roeenberc, d.lreetor ol. the
Santa Clara County Commtaston
on the Status of Womd.
''I hoPe be and others will aboW
more dilcretioii ln the fvture
when they choose movies to be
shown in our community,''
LOS ANG~ CAP) -Ten·
tative· aetUements totalin1
$813,000 baTe been a&l'ffd to by
relatives of three Italian
. crewmen killed when tbe oll
tanker Sa.nsiaena exploded 1n
Loi Angeles Harbor last year.
Under the aareementa made pub Uc Thursday, the widows and
children ot crew members An·
tonio Don.narumma, Umberto
Scarognl and Calo1ero d'Aaaro
accepted offers teftdered by
owners and operat.Qra of the 810.
foot Liberian·~tered ship.
THE t'OllLIES baa filed llllt in District CoUrt ln March, aloag
wtth relatives of two other dead
crewmen, Alfio ZammatarO and
Emanuele Orlioll, aeekin~ $5.3
million tn damues from Bar·
racuda Tanker CO. of Liberia, its
parent compaD1, Hendy Interna-
tional; and 'Union OU Co., which
chartered the tanker.
Tbe explosloo, 1'hieb occurred
last Dec. l7 j ~ the Wiker
..
PoliUcal gadfly Woody Butterfield bu bad all kinds of
· unkind things to say recently atiout hll one-tmie proteie
· Orange County Superviaot LllW'enc• Schmit.
· ' For one thing, Butterfield said Schmit w*8 deliberate·
Jy deceitful when be filed reports coveting b1S 19'14 cam·
• paign receipts and expenses. There's not.bin& new in that allegaUbn. Schmit has
-• amended his final 1914 disclosure ~ments five times in :• the past three years. After revelations in the press that
: i they were In error, Schmit a1lo amended PIJblic ftnancial :· disclosure and confilct.of·interest statements m what
: turned out to be a succesSful attempt to stay out of bot
• water. : , BUtterfield has also charged that Schmit in 1.914 41tl Dbl·
:: really work for a hospital controlled by Dr. ~Cella
:! when be was receiving $1,500 a month Whll a :t d ._, supervisorial candl ate. , The Cella income, which was more than balf Schm:lt's : ! personal 19'74 income, was one of the items that slipped the 1
supervisor's mind when be filled out his public disclosure
st,tements in early 1915. Details of his work for the Cella hospital, such as who
hired him and where his desk was located, also slip~
Scbmit's mind later when he testified before federal and
county grand juries.
:: As a result, Butterfield's allegations about bla one-
time pal, which have been strikingly similar to allegations
made against others who have ended up in indictments,
can draw but one response: So, what else lt new?
• Opinion• expressed In the apace eb<We are thoee of the Oalty Piiot.
-Other views expf'ffMd on this page are thoee of their euthor1 and ~-ertlsts. Reader comment la Invited. Add,.... The O.lty Piiot, P.O.
Box 1560 •. Costa Mesa. CA 92ea6. Phone (714) 142-4321.
Boid f Bracelet.
•
W ASWNOTON ,.... heo a b~Y i 1QdH tbrea
(0 up.et. eniment 's pie ~ rn . ~ . ~m~.l~f.:~~~~~~~~~-~~~41'~~ Rlcliant H , J~e Depart • .._;,. 1\:t:;:;~~:ttf.:ZCC~r.3f
meat l~ deelarect their: in·
tent to proceed With a 1Ckount
perjury lildlcuneiit .,am1t tbe
former CIA dlrktoir - a flnal
example· of tb• Carter •d·
mlnl1tratton•1 amblvaleftee in
handllnl the Helm• affair. llontla1 of lndeelslon over
wbat to do about Helms were followed by
more month*
of p I ea
baraatntnc.
y eli •bee tbe '
Chance aeJec.. ' tton or an~ 1treperou1
j • d 1 e threatened to
upset the
agreement,
tb.e adminfstratloo was prepared
to do wbat DO great PoWel' bas eyer doae: the self-destructive
pl'Oleeutian of its own ebief ~ in·
· teW1enee for do1nS hlS duty.
That only betghtena tbe mystery of President carter•s
own attitude toward Helms in
particular and the inteW•ence service ln general. Contrary to
bl• public statements. Mr. Carter was deep_ly 1.nvolved in
the decl.Sloo to prosecute and
then to avoid a trial. Yet Mr.
Carter never 1ave a hint of bow
be truly reauded the case. ''Tbe·
President was a ~." one in·
alder told us. -
The Preaidel1t la b1 no means
wholly r esponsible for the
humlllatlon vlatted on Dick Helms to cOllelude his d11-
tln1ul1bed career in public
service. The notion ot brinlinil
federal cbarpl against him for
not revealln1 to the Se'Date
Foreign Relations Committee covert~ lD Cblle by &Jae
Central lntelli1ence Agency
<CIA) was atalied by President
Ford's Attorney General,
Edward Levi.
THE INFLEXIBLE Dr. Levi
could not be convinced -that
Helms wu only followtna bis
oath of secrecy Griffin Bell, Levi 'e auccesaor ln tbe Carter
adalinlstration, wu comldered
a more practical man Bell.
however, ran into three bard ob-stacles a1atnst droppbll tbe cue.
First, agcre111ve younc
Jawyera 1D the Justice Depart·
,
NO OPPOSITE arcumeata came from oftlclals who mllht
be expeeted to urse ~the caH (such •• CIA ·-dJreetor
Stansfield Tunler or SeCretar)' ot State Cyrus Vance). Thus it
became cleat durinl the tum· . •,
Nicholas Von Hof&nan
prison for bis role in the killln& of Jin.
How Yow Lau. 68. who was blasted b1
a shotgun abortlY after abe Ud toine of her market emplo1eea were 1 busUed into a meat lOcter at her
downtown store.
Her son, Kenneth Lau. 21, wu
wounded during an en.sum. IUD battle
in which his mother was shot 1n the
head at close ranae. .
ROBINSON JS THE third of tbefou:r
men to be found pllty of first de&rM
murder. 'lbe trial of S&mmle Da'rid
Dunn, 18, ol Los Angeles. ended With
his acquittal.
Lile terms ban been ordered "1
Judge Oliver for Michael Bamon
Bradley and Russell Clyde ~
both 19 and both of Loi Anaeles.
' .
Deatlu Elsewhere
r HOLLYWOOD (AP> -
~Film star Gertrude
'Astor, whose 50-year
career as a leadlnl lady
spanned.'"the silent ftJm
era and t.ne early talkies,
died of a stroke Wednes-
"-4ay on her 90th birthday.
NEW VORK (AP) -
l Deatla NotfC!U l
SMl1M TVTH1U. &.AMI
COSTA Ml~ CHAra.
427 E 17lh St
Costa Mesa • &4tM888
Senta Ana Chapel
518 N. Broadway
Santa Ana• 647-4131
Pl Cl•OTKllS
SMITMI' MOITUART
827 Main St.
Huntlngtoo Beach
536-853~
,_Mai&T
CWALtumAL
NOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Weatmlnst
893--3525
Robert Szold, a lawyer
who helped shape the na-
tion's child-labor law
and was a leader in the
Zionist rt:iovement, died
al the ageof88.
"ICTIT10Ui a~INUS
NAME STATEMENT
Tiit tollowlng 1>9r111C111 IS doing -1-neu at:
SADDLESACI( SWEEPING
URVICE, 77601 Forbet RAS., $ulw 49,
i..t111>• Nlgutl, CA. '1t77
Jolln L. T-, Ull2 "'11111• Of'.,
Lffun• Nlollltl,CA.'2617 Tiiis bUsl-la CMldUCtecl 'Y .,. In-
PUllUC NOTICE
........... MEAHl'UIE. DEPA&TllENT lawyen have won a 'court order
protecting the 1ovemment'1 in-terest in tbe place. Tb1a means
the covemment's lawyen can
keep their eyes on the operation
to makesureita valueisintacL
Tea......,llp
'. Opera stars Beverly
Sills (top) and Joan
Sutherland will ap-
_pear together in 1980
for the first time on
any stage in a San
'"Diego Opera produc-
tion of ·"Di e :F 1 e d e r m a u s . ' '
-They '11 toss a coin to
see who plays the
leading role and who
i>lays the maid on
opening night, then
will alternate
thereafter.
All this bu provoked embar·
rassed amusement amon1 the
lawyers bandUnc the case.
One of them strolled up to the
place the other day to post the
legal notice of the 1overnment
claim. But it was impossible to
·avoid the distraction.a of the en·
tertainment. partly because be
couldn't tell at first 1Iance
whether the dancer was bottom-
less u well aa topless.
GREE'lJNGS
PREPARED
WASHINGTON (AP)
-The Library of
Congress has prepared a
selection of 54 greeting
cards for the holiday
season.
The cards are
reproduced from the
music, rare books and
graph.le arts collectioDS
of the library and can be
·purchased individually
or in packqes.
An illustrated
cataloeue ot cards and
other gift items aold by ________ the library is available,
• without charge, by writ-·
ing the Library of
Congreo, Central
Services Division, Print-.
inland Proceuing Unit,
W uhingtoo. 20540.
2nd Veto
Issued
By Carter
WASJllNGTON (AP)
-President Carter bas
announced he cast his
second veto, rejectina a
bill to require taxpayer·
·paid federal inspect.on
to go into every com-
mercial rabbit butch 1n
the country.
A White House press release, accompanying
the veto message, said
Thursday that Carter
"feels that this Js a
prime example of ••• a
special interest bill
which, it signed, would
open the way for more
mandatory re1ulaUon1
.. and increased C08t.. ''
I
I
NOW
PIANOS
for &de
&Bent
lllAlf.llm
CMLI • UIU ·Clllll · &oaa&cmtBl
RlllOID Olllll AID PIANO CEITER
COIOllA DEL UR 2041.C....~. •St .
I
I
I
....... ~Mii, ••
I
I
tN A BABGAIN WITH proff.
cutora, · Sibert pleaded eullty to
aneral ol the charces and ii awaiting sentences. He's a.l.rMdy
aerv1n1 a priaoo sentence for a
fireum1 violation.
The 1onmment toot steps to
sebe Sibert's property to reeov.-
the embeuled money but ran m-.
to an ariument from a partner ol
Sibert who claims to own h'alf tbe
topleaa bar.
. COMEI SEEi
THE MANUFACTURED HOME
AND RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW eo belutlfully decorlllild m.nut~ ,...... ..,., lliloblle Ind
n'IOdui.; wftt\ en ~fllled ~ CIOI-MIM...... .
1#» r9CfMtloft _..._elf typee of,,_,,~ ........ *"'"' ...... '"'°'~and ~CM!Pfng 0.-hdluM "-'bet•13 ~AM ~toAJLtot~.~10Ulto'7P.tf. ~ .. ,..1.., ~ Nooll tot P.M. a..~·"'-
Olllll.e .............. ~ ....... ,,.~
I
11.J
When YQU com~ eitii.ens Batik with any other firtahclaJ inSHfiitiOI\
you will diScover hOVJ much more we have to offer. That is Why more people eadi
day are changing to GOSta Mesa's 1~ owned, loCally operated bank
L Highest interest rates•
atlowed 1)y lal.VOD Bil
savings accounts.
6 year .•• Term Savings $1,000 Minimum Depostt• ••• 1%~
4 year •• ·.Tenn SaVings $1,000 Mmtmum Deposit• ••• 7l4~ l~ear ..• Tenn S8Vtngs $500 Mlriimum Balance• •••••• 6%
"Fedm1 ........... reQUlftdiiand&I peoahilalOrarty~ol .... eooonnca.
2. 5SPaubook SBVibgs ··
Interest compoun4ed dmly. ~ts in fly the 10th earn
lriterest from the 16t-eaCh Ciferidar ~~
3.0PEN SATURDAYS
• . • .
•
..
·u 1'J.L Engi,neer RefPaea. to Accept That
GLASTONBURY, Conn .
.. ~h.h~~:S3t;.be11=;:e-m·t:--t1-•----=-.;~~-re .... 's Not11i!Jg, to Done'
One dine is aUfficleat. M a ~~.11A:.<ar. ;~ cvw~
with the wb.Lltle ol dove1• wt.no
and the scold.ins of jaya at t6e
feeder. When tbe birds are lllt:Dt,
the prevailln1 aound la of leavea
dropping.
·As background noise goes up,
the noise to attract altentioD bas
to get louder," John Tyler 11.id,
softly.
''THAT'S Til.E FIX our society
has got itseU in. The back1rouod
noise keeps going up. As one re-
s ult, look what hu happened to
police and ambulance alreos.
They can'tget much louder."
If there is one thing that will
cause John Tyler to raise his
voice, it is noise. He doesn't like
it As an industrial engineer be
accumulated a stri.ug of patents
for devices to keep down noise,
and since his rellrement in 1970
be has been working fulltime bat
tlmg aircraft noise.
·'The technology is avaJlable
now to reduce aircraft noise by
half and at the same tlme make
airplanes more fuel efficient," he
1sa1d.
Carters Turkey
-' "BVT EVEN JP mE first new
airplane was ordered today Jt
would aUU be the year 2000 be!ore
the full impact would be felt,
bet ore tho wt ol the noi.sy ones as
gone. I'm 8.frald it's coins to be
noisy for q~ some Ume."
Meanwhile, John Tyler heads a
volunteer or&aniia.tion called the
Center for the Study ot Noise in
Society. Its aim ia to push legisla-
tion through Congress and hasten
the arrival of those new
a'rplanes.
The organizauon operates out
oC bis home in the woods, a home
he designed himself with peace
and quiet in mind. "Ir someone
wants to watch television, or run
the dishwasher, it woo 't disturb
the ones who don't care to listen.
• I
One of these birds will go to the table with the Carter
family. Brenda and Keith Harder of Mountain Lake,
Minn., children of Glen Harder, president of the Na-
tional Turkey Federation, has raised these SO-pounders
for the White House and will soon have to select the best
bird. The federation has provided the White House
turkey for the last 30 years.
It's in the placement of the walla
and doors."
SURE ENOUGQ. A tonven •
t.J.on witb. John Tyler in bts Uvjnc
room Is und aturbed. Well,
almost.
"Do you bear that!" be aald,
interrupting himself. The distant
drone ot ,-. ri.ngle-aglne airplane
cuts tbtouib the suburban
solitude. '
"11 xou'~ on tbe flight path of
an airport, even a small airport,
there's .no escaping the noise. As
thines stand now. there also is
very UtUe the victim of aoise can
do about it."
John Tyler ~ws that frustra· ti on.
"JUST A'ftElt I was married,
10 1935, we lived in a rural area
near WillialJ)sport, Pa. Very
isolated, very quiet.
"We bought a gas refrigerator
and the tblnl aurgled. I sent it
back and they sent me a new one.
It gurgled. I sent it back, and the
next one gurgled, and the next.
Finally I threw up my bands and
submitted."
He also knows how unsettling
noise can be. Working ror the
Pratt and Whitney Company,
which builds airplane engines, he
asked fellow employees to help
him conduct noise level tests.
The volunteers were made to
stand in a chamber in which the
engine roar was gradually in-
creased.
"WE HAD PLENTY of volun-
teers. But when 1 asked some to
come back a second time, they
refused. It was that unpleasant
an experience.'•
However unpleasant, some vic-tims feel noise ls inevitable in
today's society and, like John
Tyler and tus refrigerator, sub-
Jnlt. .
He cited the experience of peo-
ple living along Qn expressway in
Los Angeles. Those who lived in
expensive homes in Beverly Hills
complained about the noise of the
trucks. Those in low-cost homes
along the same expressway com-
plained not about the highway
no~e but the fact that it masked
th~ noise of thieves breaking into
their homes.
,.THEY BAD ALREADY
reached the point where they
figured there was notbine to be
done aboutthenoi.se. That's a sad
situation."
Indeed. To you in your stru&·
gle, John Tyler, let it be shouted
from the housetops, above the
din, loud and clear: Good luck
Disney Reports Record·
Reve~s Establish 10th· Annual ln£retUJe
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Walt Disney Produc-
tions has reported its lotb stra~bt year and 11th
straight fourth quarter of reeoro revenues and net
income.
Revenues for the 1977 fiscal year ended Sept. 30
increased 8 percent to $629.8 million, the company
said, while net income increased 10 percent to $81.9
million or $2.57 a share.
Disney President E. Cardon Walker said re-
venues for the fourth quarter were up 14 percent
over last year's fourth quarter to a total of $20S.2
million, while net income increased 21 percent to
$32 milhon or $1 a share. I
INCREASED ATl'ENDANCE, increased per.
capita spending and effective cost controls in the
company's theme parks we?e the primary reuona
for the performance in the fourth quarter, Walker
said.
Attendance at Dlsaeyland in CalllQnlia wu a
record 10.7 mllllon dutlng fiscal 1111'7, Walker aaid,
an increue of 4.fJ percent over the prior year.
Fourth quarter attendance was up 11 per~ent, the
company said, to a record •.1 mlllloo.
Attendance at Walt Disney World in Florida
duririg fiscal 1977 was 13.1 million. Walker said, a
decline of .4 percent. He aaid cold wutbet last
January and Februaey tiad hurt attendance but not·
ed that for the fourth QUa.rter. atttndatlce at. the
F1orida park increuec! 7.C to a d !C.:2 million.
kinds of emissions, Nissan sa.i~.
The 44,673 cars witb ~bly cracldne tiosea
were of four models sold in Ca.Womia and ln high.
al\ltude counties in other stat.es, Nissan said. The
cracking is caused by ozone in t&e atmosphere.
The four models were the B-210, F·lO, 710 and
200-SX.
l>ealen wilt lnataJl clamps OD the Valves and
replace the hose& at no cbarae, the importer •rid,
ia~enllllelat Telle Slacetl
Tyler Jenks of Loeb, Rhoades & Co. Inc.,
Newwrt Beach will discus. how chan1tn1 tnte \ ra~s affect Di~r invesunent values at Tu11ctay•1
public "Meet the Prof easlom" session.
The informal ineetina will be held at 6:•15 p.m.
in the BaywoOd Apartment Club House, Newport
Beach. There ii no charge.
The commumt.y wor)(shope are the firm ' to
f'eature guest bolt.a in the fields of law. accountlnc real estate and investment.I. '
Jtita Smith baa more lnform1Uon
41'fl~ Gr.Ctll Wide RE ...,..:• M 1~~Nlka • DOWl'tS • 11 G'"M111 UWI)~ lel"' A tMme ~-?i Pct.: .,..., . Gt'WyAdlf aw nv. Nlt1111 a I hft ...... . -, g: ~ .... ~lllltit 17j.o 1 N~G' aru 2 AIMlkP 4V. -·~... 4 rod flt 1~ NO 01 WI ~ Bkfl:I: J\, -, Oii 29\') " HrpA-I~ l~Nllr1NGs .. ft< 0 ~ -'· ()It •"· ~ MtrUNt ll~• 1Mi. H•,IPS s ,,...,.,, l\.o -.... g; 1•11o,, ....... ' :=GPf .,,.~ -~1' Ow 1 lwfM A -loo Off ''"-tJ FffTD • OowneC :v. -... g:: \f1 I 1trTP e:venu • -~ 14 zsv. O...r.llllr &" 4 -... ~I , ... !"CA Int YCI .... -,., ~· P•tB ~ -1i-. ()It 11,of ,.,. ~O.R s.ii1co... 4\oo I.:. Oii lh 2~ P•k<O lot~u 21 .. ._ Off •s .... o ::::xr G•• • "' Off IO 11 LOtoAI..., ' -h Off . ...., PeME'nt M•lhla •l'a -... Off Ill• 11\o P•t•tHH So~!> •l. -'• Ott ''-. ~rollt ··················· Pr 1~vn 7t. Off biwu"' Pelll ..... c:. ..... ~-... Off i SI" P1.cSAvt euttGld 1 '; -Ir g:f n u~ Plnknn VlftNI• 2r, -• 81 "-n, P1onHl8 It:ti'f' lt, -\'J I 14 14¥. PIHllN 1~20·,. PoeoPcl J -b g: AUNIAE a -"'
\.
·A special invitation fr.001
Me~ Lynch .to 18 :veey select
~range County investors
Are you ooe ot the handful of people who
should speculate ln commodity tutmes?
The opportunities for profit are
enormous. So are the risks. Example: It
you bad put $3000 Into soybean futures tn
January 1971, you could have made <or lost>
$7,200 by March! J
To qtWlly, you peed substantial risk
capltat, and plenty of sell-control. ·
We ·u tell )'OU more about lt at a special
Merrill Lynch Forum we've atranged for
people who meet tbese qualifications.
The atmoaptie.re Is informal. A •
decepUvely almple leamiDI( teehnlque will
bdp you sqak up more on th.ls compleX
sul>ject·than .JOU ever thought you could ill
one titting.
You'll penonally participate in a frank
~l li ti H ii ~ M ... s 4,1 i~ 4.0 .....
. . . .. . . . .
• ~11142-5171.
~ • Put • few words
to work for ou •
'
LAKE STEVENS.
ash. CAP) -All Hel&a
und wanted waa
"rmisslon to continue drivi11c the mlle from
her rural home to town
cburc;h
eerv1cee.
But the state said the
7'·year-old woman had to pasa a driv1n1 test in
heavy traffic and a writ·
ten exam on freeway
• driving.
·Mrs. Lund has never
even taken her car onto a
freeway. "They scare
me," she aald.
,. She failed both exams,
which Washington
drivers must t.a.k.e every
two years.
Now, however. thanks
to a test the state de·
signed just for her, Mrs.
Lund can once more get
behind the wheel of her
1969 Chevrolet and drive
the mile from her home
to Lake Stevens.
Helga Lund, 7 4, has permit to dHve a mile.
One recent Saturday
morning, Lt. Richard
Van Camp, supervisor of
the Everett driver ex-
a tti in a ti on office,
showed up al Mrs.
Lund's house.
She ca r e fully
described to him that she
wanted to drive along a
;Ytraighl, one-mile
at;retcb or a slow-speed,
two-lane road. The road
leads to town, where she
shops and attends the
local Lutheran church.
She squeezed _behind
the wheel, Van camp got
in the passeneer seat,
and off they went.
His assessment: "She
passed. In her area she
does satisfactorily-.s
far as it~oes."
This week, her new
license came in the mail.
But there's a catch.
Mrs. Lund can't drive
more than a mile from
her home. U she slips
over the line, she could
be liable for the first
ticketofberlife. flcial, the driver and the ?rJ: r 1 . Lund , w b o examiner mull over in·
learned to drive iD a 1929 divldual needs and try to
Model A Ford, has never work out a apecial test.
been in an accident. 1 t m i g b t m • a n
The state says It tries someqne would be kept off freew91. ~ from not t~ isolate people by driving durln.g ru1b
bannmg them from driv-hours or at nl&bl.
log -lf possible. About '"The law says that lf a
4 o o spec I a 1 d r l v er person doesn •t qualify on
permits were sent out · a standard exam, be can
last year. get the chance to de·
Drivers who fall the termine his ability to
standard exam usually safely operate within a
are tested once or twice llmlted area or with
more. U failure falls up-apeclal equ.\pment," the
on failure, said a state of· offlclalald.d.
She's Sick, Sick; Sick
DEAR ANN 1imilar~ofthanb.
LANDERS: This is the
w a y mo s l o f t h e,
teenagers in the country
feel. Nol just me. Please
print it, Ann, and let your
teen readers check
themselves out. I know I
A••
£aaders .
-Thau you. •'Other
Wom~··form~my
marrtace and fainlly life
eoP.,ible. Because ot you, my husband maltes very
few emotional or HXUal
demands on me. He
treats me well, Is l good am right.
I'm sick or this house. about how harmful it is.
I'm sick of this town. I'm sick of not being
I'm sick of being under able to cry.
my parents' thumb. 1 'm sick of needing to
I'm sick of being treat-be somebody and know-
ed like a baby. ing I never will.
I'm sick of being lonely I'm sick of wanting re·
even though I have lots of venge against people
friends. who have hurt me.
I'm sick Qf this lump in I'm sick of wondering
my throat that's been if I'm really insane. -A
there a long time. 16· YEAR-OLD-GIRL
I'm sick Qf almost run-DEAK 1&: You ABE
ning away from home 11lek uad I hope yoa 1et
but but losing courage at some help 900D. Muy
the last minute. teeuagen reaen1 being
I 'm sick of t be under tbelr parents'
authorities t.>bo don't tbambs·imd being treat-
know the wonders of pot eel like babies. Some are
but keep screaming lo9:1ety ud don't like the
towa they Uve In -or h~band and be's there ev~n the boQe. But wben wlien I need him. He also
you talk about tbat lump provides me with all the
la your throat, the won· necessities of 'Ute and
dera of pot, not belDC many luxuries.
able to ay, and qaesttoa· Neither di1nit1 nor
Ing yoar audtJ -uaeee pride coUld gtve me the
are daqer signals. comfort I set from refer-
S e e your 1cllool ring to him as "my
galdance coanselor or husband." You soothe
cbeck &be Yellow Paces and comfort him and he
for tbe meatal bealtb comes home relaxed and
faclllttes ID yoar city. smiling. -SMUG, BUT
You aee&tbelp. GRATEFUL
DEARANN:lwasre-DEAR SMUG: Jr
cently told I bllve a debt you're content with sacb
to pay and I'd like to do dupllclty it's all right
it through your column. I wltb me. Sounds like
feel that many wives, your husband bas a pret-
li k e myself. owe a ty cozy setup.
•• . Agoraphobia
.. .. ...
<From Pase BU
-that keeps aaorapbobica housebound,
Dr. Weekes said. "They are like animals wltboUt a skin,
so vulnerable to the lllshtest anxiety." ·
Dr. Weekes sald.
Sufferers often cannot define exactly
what they are afraid of. Some feel they
are safer U there Is a doctor, or nune oo
band in cue they lose compla control
of thetmdves, but they may not be able
to verball.ze exacUy what they~ to
happen.
Tl'Yinl to explain agorapbobli. Dr.
Weekes said that lf a normal person
steps off the curb and narrowly misses
aettina bit by·a car, be or she may feel a
momentary panic, but probably will
forget about the whole tbinl In a few
mlnuteS. The aaorapbobtc. 1n contrast,
will feel a m'ucb more severe panic and
will not f'oqet. •
... The realbation ot the extent of the pro.
bl em of &1orapbobla tis r'ecent, Dr •
Weekes .aid, but she aadeCl that the. ill·.
nesa ls now getting more attentt_~1 in
cl\nlea and from doctors. Ag0rap110Dlta
Uiemsel'vet are losinc th~ir shame and
learning to seek help.
Dr. Weekes aald aaorapbobla la cura-
ble -usuallY within a relatively abort
period of time. She said that with a few
exceptions, ahe no tonier sees patients ~ally, but said the key to ber treat·.
meat ts s~ the agoraphobic bow to ~t the J>an.k. The,v abould cot th c. lie amd ... Tbatjult adda mr Hntc .come. tel it
bum the roota ol your hair lf necessary.
Don't withdraw from it. 0 Sbe said she
tries to help them overcome tho second
fear -the fear of recurrence -by mal-
ine them undentand tbe panic will die
down if they don't fl1bt It. ••1t•s
themselves they bave to eope wltb, not a
sit.uatioa. ..
• Belna able to conftde ln frlendi helps,
Dr. Weekes 1ald. The aaoraphobica
"lose that conet ot teutoo thq wear ...
H the agorapbobla lr:nowa abe can 10
home ln cue of ID attack of Panic Wlille
vialtlDI friends,. abe la ~ore llkel1 to make tbt er.rm. · •
Support from the f amllJ' a1iO la a key factor lD reco•ery. ••some of th•
huabands are fantutlc .• .some SQ,
•How cm I helpt• 'l'tio womm With that
klDcl ot huabUMI 1et1 better q\dckl)',''
a aid Dr. Weetes. Fw'tbvtnformatiOb pa ,
Dr. Weekee' Prosrtm la &Yallable trOm
Galahad Prod.Uctlcm, P.O .. BG:& ~.
W uhlqtoa, 20008.
WHAT KIND OP cle>Wna II nccasar.Y!
Since 10 days after they leave theY'll be bl the
tropiC9, 1Wim 1wt1, aborts and ~ casual
will do for qajte awhile, said Minney. Tbe cnw
wW cet two sum men this year. be added.
The kids will be crowinl. bqilrever, and a
year from now they11 need c:iutflta In blacer lbes.
Carrie bu planned for that ud hu already
shopped for and pt.eked the extra clotbina.
And what about 1ch0ol? Allee and Little
Ernie (u his parenta call blm) will lea.e Carden
Hall for what Minney calls :•acbool in a JM>s ...
since tho leuona are lab819cl "10urth er• ...
''fifth lf8de•• and ao on. ''It'• the Calvert ayatem,•• explained Came.
wbo will do the teachinl for about three boun a
day for both cblldren. "It's basic academlca -
reading, wrttlni. arlthmeUc, comptebas!on.••
abeaaid.
. [ Horosef:Jpe
Club
Calendar
l'r8 IMJIQS8DILB TO eive the
exact m•mher of people involved
ln the various wel1bt loss
schemes, but estimatea range in·
to the buDdreds ot thousands.
In their ettorta to be thin, the
weight conacioua try
acupuncture. electric 1bocts.
biofeedback and beha•ior modification. They take cellulite
massages, have their bodies
wrapped in wet flannel and lift.
weights atbealth spas.
• SOME TUaN TO doctors who
put them on seml-atarvation
diets or administer shots derived
from the urine of pregnant
women. Othent join diet clubs
a nd hire private exercise·
coaches.
Weight reduction is a multi·
million-dollar a year business.
Weight Watchers w America,
one of t.be oldest and best known
reducing plans, will IJ'OSS well
over $00 mi Dion this.year.
INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS
range from Weight Watchers'
modest $10 initiation fee and
$3.50 weekly fee to acluaive pro-
gram a costing several hundred
dollars.
The impact of the fat tight is
ren,cted in the Yellow Pages of
the state's telephone books.
In Los Anaeles, for example,
three full pages are devoted to
weiebt-reducing enterprises. In
Sao Francisco, there are 59 dif-ferent tistinga under the category
Reducing and Weight Control, in-
cluding such names as "Thin Within,•• .. House of Slenderiz-
ing" and "Golden Venus."
AND BECAUSE THE Yellow
Pages constitute paid advertis-
ing, it can be assumed that still
more weight loss businesses ex-
ist in each city.
There are few bonafide
medical guidelines for the would·
be thin person.
The California Medical As-
sociatim bas a general policy
which says only. ''The treatment
of obesity by unscientific
methods may well be a menace
to the health of California
citizens."
IN ADDITION, THE CMA says
it urges caution in using drugs
and advises .. safedietine.'· .
The state doesn't help much,
either. California's Cons umer
Protection Agency in Sacramen-
* * * Hotline Aitb
In Weighing
Bypass Step
LOS ANGELES <AP>
Among the nation's dieters, the
m ost d esperate are those
clinically known as "morbidly
obese," persons who need to lose
more than 100 pounds.
For.many of them, the last re-
sort is the intestinal bypass
operation. a recently invented
procedure which b.a.s substantial
health risks.
FOR S1 ,250 PLUS TIP, THE WEIGHr.;coNSCIO GET A WEEK AT GOLDEN DOOR SPA
Those Who Run EKOncUdo htab<hment GaurantM Yo&a11 Leen In
Fa~'s FWl,
Book Says
By The Associated Press
An anthropologist, Ann
Scott Beller, Jlas written a
book, "Fat and Thin -A
Natural History of Obesi-
ty," m which she claims
fat women may have more
fun
She cites studies showing
that overweight women
h ave greater sexual ap-
petites than their skinny
counterparts.
t o w ill in"vestigate reports of
fraud, but doesn't recommend
any one plan.
"IC there's a doctor involved,'-
s aid spokesman Tom Platt,
"they can contact our Board of
Medical Quality Assurance and
get his record."
PLATI,-LIKE DOZENS of
others interviewed, was willing
to share his own dieting ex·
perience.
.. I lost a lot or weight, but I did
it by JUStooteating."
Despite the multitude of costly
weight·loss schemes, people who
try and fail seldom complain to
legal ·o fficials about being
cheat ed.
~
•'The Golden Door" at EsCon--
dido. For a mere $1;250 a week.
the visitor gets its blend of ex-
ercise and pamper.µig. Althot.ag4
most customers are· women.
there are men's weeks as wen as
couples• weeks.
Other spaa offer a variation on
the Golden Door formula. At
Rancho La Puerta in San Dieto
County, a lower·~~ ~pln-Cff of
the Golden Door. a Ylsitor pays
$t5 a day for a prolf'&m em·
phasizing health food and )'OIL
PALA MESA~ a couples·
oriented bealth reeort near San
Diego, offers tmnis and golf as
part of its .. Total You" package.
Not far away, the popalar La
Costa resort permits a visitor to
choose bis or her own formula
e mphasizing either health· or
sports-related fun.,
One of the big stars in tbe
weight·reduction game ls Dr.
James J. Julian a slim, s uper-successful hollywoocl
\\eight doctor. Julian was a
general practiticmer wbo came to
California and sensed a need.
"I DIDN'T CHOOSE this
field," he says. 0 Tbe mo'rie stars
chose it for me.
"I started out 207ears ago with
a n office on the Suuet strip
across the· street from Ham-
burger Hamlet, .. Julian recalls. •·t lived on 35-cenl hamburgers
and vitamin samples. My pa-
tients were aspiring entertalners
who couldn 't pay their
bills ••• But I learned from the
.. PEOPLE WHO RA VE spent p atients. ,
money and not eotteo results "Their primary: Deec1 seemed
usually blame tbem selves, .. s aid to be appearance and vitaJ.ity.
Herschel Elkins of the s tate They bad to look thin and be
Justice department's consumer · healthy." ·
fraud wut.
His office has inve&ligated
some complaints, said Elkins,
but no lawsuits have been filed.
"Jn the weight reduction field,
the facts really are unclear and
t he sc1entif1c community is
divided," he said.
AMONG THE MORE popular
methods are "holistic" health
spas which offer a week or more
of intensive exercise, dieting and
beautification treatments at re-
mote hideaways.
One of the most famous and
m ost expensive of the spas is
JULIAN BECAME TOE
specialist wbo could help them.
Now he has four thriving
"weight normalization centers"
in the Los Angeles area, lives In a
Spanish .bil.lside villa built for
Hopalong Cassidy star William
Boyd and ii planning a private
theater for mass lectures O.D
weight control. .
"People are rea!izinl that as
they eiq>aftd. their experience OI
life is constric~0 Julian says
of the national ~lou witb fat.
"They are separated by a wall of
fat from the joy Of lit&."
THOSE ~O 8~ h1a help
uu8Jly are not Just fat -they
areobele.
"1''1 mit miuaual to ha" peo.
ple start at 300 poUDds, tt U)'I the
doetor. "We had one man wbo
bad to go to the post offtee to 1et
welshed. He wu about 415
pounda.''
With his petieab • .Julian mes
four baste treatmentl. includinl
the controversial HCG •'fat
mobilizing.. sbota 1whlch h•ve
been denounced u useless by the
Federal Dru1 .Admlnistration and the cautorid.a Medical ,.._
aociatioa. Be lnlilta the HCG
sbots -~h come from tbe
urine of prepant women -and
his three other treatmema are el·
fective.
JULIAN ALSO USES the
modlfted proteln-ilJ>arin& fut. a
predecessor to tJ)e popular "Last
Chance Diet;0 a general low·
calorie plai1 and a low•
carbohydrate diet.
He emphasizes a chance In eat·
Ing habits.
•'The patienta keep a diary of
everytlaiq they eat, where they eat it and what they're doing
when they're ~. •• Julian ex-
plains. •-i'beinre dlscUss it." .
The fat person who cbeata
won't be scold9d.
mo"rin1rean~~lll
tbe me1D017. 0
Critics worr)' about this
"Cloekwork Oranp0 -type mind
eontrol. But Kent •819. "What
we're really daing ls returning to
a penm their free choice to eat
somethlne or not to eat lt." Oom·
pulaive eaten are vi.dims of
brainwasbini, be says. -..
At tbe Scbick center in BeTer4r
Jlllls, a18DS 8dom the w.na with
such qUotel as: .. Babita are in
the melDOC')' • DOt ha the reasmtng mind.. ••
''WELOOK FOil thi1lO to con-
gratulate them abou~.. aaya CENTD DOlF.C'l'Oa Henry
Jullu. ••aeward ls so much Goetz. who repents 80-6S new
m o r e e f f e c ti v e t b a u weipt reducerS per montll, A18.
pUnf.abment.. •• People who are ••Avenkiil thenPt.111 &1 old
obese have been punished I Pavlov. Nobc>«J·llk• to 10 to a
enoup." • · dentist either •• .But you cope Some don't agree. and accomjinah. ...
At tbe Schick LabOtatorles, ~ who also dlrecta the an-
pUnishm«lt IS part ot tbe addle-u .. mokiag ~ aa121 thdle
Uon·tirealdDi treatment Which who resort to Sddck usualb' have
b a 1 1 o cc es sf a 11 y cur• d tried crUh diets, pills Dd dub8.
alcobolics, SJDOken &nd DOW the
overWelgbt.
Tbe key to the Schick treat..
ment is electric ahock. It'• called
''negative atimulus. ••
EVEK~ DAY. FOOD addicts
arrive at the variouS SchJct. cen-
ters beari.Dg bundles ol their
favorite fJtt.eninl foods. Each person goes to a small. room
where a therapist attaches an
electrical dtmce to his wrist;.
Then. as the penon. Chews on a
browl1ie or ~ the tbet8p1st
admlnlsters a mild shock. No one
is a.UoV(ed to swallow CoOd..
The partlci~ ChooeeS the
level of sboick, •troat ~ tC>
be irriUting but not pUDtul.7TM
aeasatioo Is 1liiil.lar to 1mall
n"'1Ju prictinfJ the 8kill and oc-
c as lonally the wrist jeru 1paamodlcSD7.
MWll&T WB'b PACING ls a memory problenl, • IQI Cmt1s
Kent, Scbick'a tlee presidentaDd
general manaier. •'·'We are t'&o
*
••The:s!:d:t one propam. they've ••
What defeats them!
EAITftL ~l!R ·~~-I 8TN!lll
w,a.AALEOM
l::IO IEWITCHED
••Nobody But A Frog Knowl
HowToLM'"
• ADAM-12
"Clew WlU'I A avm.n• e tf()OQEP()OOI! LOOOE
"M The l!dee Of The woocw· 8:001 :-Nl!W8
EMEAOENCY ONEI
A ,.... tfOfMn doctor at ~
l*t mystlrtoully ~ .,_ mMlnG eome ~Judo'"
menta dul1nQ en ......,...ttl/. e MOVIE **~ ''Earth II" (1871) Tony
F,.IOloe9, (1..-y Lockwood. A
1P9Ce 9tatlcx\ ndon, e.th II,
functloM -• llbocatory and .,, "•In epeot." (2 hre.) • TM! BRADY 8lJNCH _,
"Great &rrtnac.p."'
• THE AOOkll!8
The rookies nut find ample •
~o.,,...aplmp.
G FOOoe FOR THE
MOOEAN PAMILY
l .. ~Te::scuaterd9"
8:30 THE PRICE II AIGKT
• MY THAEJ!SONS
"Mery Lou"
• MWE8a!rT
''Rumore" AMllUM Of deMg,.
gaUon; "8'11ok Hlltoty'" Should
It be Qlwn ~ .,,~?;
"Sex Dl8crimfnatJon" Latino
high echool gkta ... old-worid
stand8lde u oppcwM. e fAMll. Y POATIWT
"Communication And Selt-
llnl09"
Cl) C8SNEW8 9 MERV GRIFAN
Gu.ta: Barry White. LoY9
Unllmlted, Love Unrlmlted
Band.
7:00 8 THE MUPPET:l
Guest: Miiton Bert.. D NBC NEWS
I UAASOLUB
ABCNEW8 81 ILOVELUCV
"Lucy't ltaJlln Movie"
• ADAM-12
A beauty reports a proWter and
• "beast" .. poltutlng the ••
• MACNEIL I LStAER
REPORT e A1.A8KA Oil.: AMERICA'S
PtPE DRl!AM?
A Ctftlc8I examtnctlon Of the
~ eoaoonllc. t•Chnoklglc ..
and polltJcal apecta of the
~ nonh llope °" distribu-tion.
(I) TO TE4J. THE TIWTH
7:30 8 ALL..aTAR ANYTHIHO
GOES
"Good Tlmee vs. Happy Daya'' 8 FAMILY FBJO 8 NEWLYWEDGAM!
DaPIJero .. Work ·
=='"~ e THE 8RAD'f BUNCH
Mwcia't e1uma. l*1Y la can-.
celed when the Plfnclpal of her
echool lnfarrM her~ that
lhe hM drawn en unflattering
~of hertmaher.
• LET'S MAl<llA DEAL
alTONIGHT
I VOT'l:R'8 PtPElJNE
"~ Dateline" Hoat
Jlm Cooper .. With Orange
County'• ~ ,..,....1nta-
tfwe In Secs ....... to aboc.tt loc.i
cocioeme.
CJ) THE MUPPET8
l:OO e Cl) WONDER WOMAN
DI.-Prtnae II rnanied to a
Pr9eldlntlal lkte In en effort to
find Md .... off the IMklng of
confldlnt&al lnfonnatlon to f«-
9'gn offlclD. Ceieet• Holm
.. ~AKEY "Shukey Fllea Over The
Cuckoo'• N9tt" During ShMc~• routlM phylloel, ~
rnlltaken for • patient glv.i to
frequent bouts of~ Hla
-11nglng ~ conoemlng
Roting• Gtdde
~-rafM~ ..... ~~.----TV,......, •Cltlk.)
I *'* * * -Excellent * * • -VeryGood
•• -Good *"" -FaJr • -Poor
•
BOSTON CAP) -Veteran
uard Jo Jo ·White apparently
1 quit the s.anioc Boato
cltlca and Is wailinl for ceneral anater and president 1ted ;uerbach to make the next
ove.
White didn •t show for pradtce.
ursday and saya he wW tiot .
11 for ton.laht's game at the
arden qatnat Buffalo. ..1 re-
liae I'm jeopardizing my
areer." White told The BosUln
erald American, .. but I felt a
as tic· actioo was necesaal'J to
olt the team. Somethln1 has to
done to snap the team out of
e slump. Maybe my qu1Wq
ill help turn thlna• around."
However. Celtics vice presi-
ent Jeff Cohen said he aasumea
bite will be in the lineup
onigbt. "We have not recei•ed
y official notice from White
and we will have no comment un-
. we do. All we know now la that
he missed practice and will be
fined," Cohen said.
The Celtia are off to the W<U'lt
s~rt in their 32-year National
B,.aketball Association history.
winning just one out of nine games.
News of White's decision came
shortly after coach Tom
Heinsohn benched a1tng
superstar John Havlicek. and an-
nounced that he would b\
replaced in the lineup tonipt bt
Cedric "Combread.. Maxwell,
the team's first-round pick this
ear from the University of
ortb Carolina at Charlotte.
"I know Auerbach isn't too
appy over this development,"
einsobn sald of White•a quit·
iog, "so I don't know wbat's go-
ng to happen. I pers~nally tbint·
hlte is makina a &rave mis·
ake.". .
White. who is in his ninth NBA
eason -all with Boston -after
brilliant college career at
ansas, says he is waiting for
uerbach to l?'ake the next
ove.
"If he wants to talk to me, I'm
eptive,,. White told the Herald
merican ... But as far aa I'm:
oncemed right now, I have quit
eteam."
The newspaper said White ac·
y quit after Boston lost to
an Antonio Wednesday niaht
d ).uerbach Stormed into the
essi~ room and told everyone
start playin1 or 1et out. White.
ponded then: "lquit."
''I don't like to ca.use problems,
never have," White added.
And I don't want this acUon by
e tQ afied other indiViduals
sonally. I'm doin1 this boDtnl .
will jolt the team, mate IUY•
usUe and dig. We have gotten
way from our team philosophy·
f worldog together. .
"In, the past, everyone took
are or each otbet. When we won,
e won as a team, and when we
t, welostuateam ...
ENSENADA. (AP) -a'he
tortUrous 1,000.mile Olf ·ro~ race
begins at. daybreu toav with
$175,000 in prizes in store for the
bardiestandfastestdrlvers.
The rocky route twists over
1,000 kilometers or 660 miles
from Ensenada and twice over a
summit 4,000 feet high before~
turning to this seacoast city.
Motorcyclists leave fl~ at
30-aecood inte,rvals, with Class 1
buggies ne~ followed by other •
vehicles with four-wheel drive.
BOSTON (AP) -Vetera1l . uarct Jo Jo White app~
a quit the 1.aa1ln1 Boeton
ltic1 and is waitiq for ceneral
aoacer and president tlect
uerbach to make tbe next
ove.
White didn't show for practtce.
unday and aay1 he wW tiot .
eta for toollht'a game at t.be arden agaimt Buffalo ... 1 re-
lize I'm Jeopardizing my
areer.0 White told The Boston
erald American. .. but I felt a as tic· actioa was necesaa1"7 to
olt the team. Somethin1 bu to
done to snap the team out ol
e slump. Maybe my quittlna
ill help turn things around."
l!owever, Celtics vice presl·
dent Jeff Cohen said be usumes
White wlll be ln the lineup
tonight. "We have not received
any official notice from White
and we will have no comment UD·
til we do. All we know now la that
he missed practice and will be
f"med, • • CobeQ said.
The Celtics are off to the WQrSt
start in their 32--year Natlonal
Basketball Assoclation blstory,
winning just one out of nine games.
News of White's decision came
shortly after coach Tom
Heinsohn benched aging
superstar John Havlicek, Qd an·
nounced that be would'}}
replaced in the llneuP. toniaht Cedric .. Combread • Maxw •
the team's first-round pick this
year from the Unlnrslty of
North Carolina at Charlotte.
"I know Auerbach isn't tOo
happy over this development,"
Heinsob,n said e>f White's quit·
ting, "so I don't mow what's go-
ing to happen. I persQnally think·
White ia ma.ldns a rrave mis· take.".
~ White., who is in his ninth NBA
season -all with Boston -after
a brilliant college career at
:Kansas, say11 he is waiting for
Auerb•ch to D"ake the nex.t
move .
.. If he wants to talk to me, I'm
receptive," White told the Herald
American. "But as tar as I'm.
concerned riabt now, I have quit
tbeteam."
The newspaper said White ac·
tually quit after Boston lost to
San Antonio Wednesday ni&ht
and ~uerbach stonned into the
dressi.lg room and told everyone
to start pJayina or jet out. White. wsponded then: "I quit ...
•• 1 don't like to cauae prebtems,
I never have," Wtilte added.
•'And I don't want this acUoo by
me tQ affect other individuals
sonally. I'm doinl this bopina
it wW jolt the team, make guys
husUe and dig. We have g°"8n
way from our team pbllosopby-
l working totether. . .. In, the past, everyone took
are of each other. When we won,
e won as a team, and when we
ost, we lost as a team."
Grueling Baja Rmi
Under Way Today
ENSENADA. <AP> -~he
torturous 1,000-mile off·rOad race
begins at day~ todv with
$175,000 in prizes in store for the
hardiest and fastest drivers.
The rocky route twists OYer'
1,000 kilometers or 660 miles
from Ensenada and twice over a
summit 4,000 feet high before re-
turning to this seacoast city.
Motorcyclists leave first, at
30-secood intervals. with Clus 1
buggies next, followed by other
vehicles with four-wheel drive. •
l'll ·Never Resi!PJJ
·He Did; Thursllai
duriilg the junior vanity cal·
test, as it turned out, by oitiilC
memben of the ~P't!t!~ bOx, ••
Stone said m· a p~ state-
ment. " .•• iand the..Y were re-
C!Otded on the atatistl~ acc<ll'd· ~y.
"Afterward. u requetted, we
,misrepresented the ••me and some ol lts piayen to the media
by switehing names, Ken li:Wely
for Brown ¥-<I Broot.s BUrton for
Pariah. l am, of CQUl'8 , embit·
ra ed. Jhron1 happen agll.ln!'
BJDAVBCVNNJNG M
... Natllilff
Wltb, u c aec:ond·balf
performance, Bryon Ward came
oft the bench to ignite a dormant
oil p~ l::.,l0lr .boat N WR"~
HarbOr to a 21~3 victory ove"
:Marina Rish of Huntinaton
Beach Thuraday nl1ht in the
Sunset League finale.
The victory la added momen·
tum for Newport llarbor, which
cruises into the CIF playoffs with
a 7·2 record as the lea1ue's
second·place team. Marina,
meanwhile, limps home ·with a
2-7 record for the season.
Newport Harbor led only 7-3
when Ward was insf'-ted into the
backfield at the outset of the
second ball. He gained seven
yards on his first carry and went
on to run six of Newport Harbor's
eight plays in its drive over the
goal line.
Ward fittingly capped it with a
one-yard touchdown dive, and
Mark Hale's PAT kick made the
lead 14-3.
With 65 yards on 10 carries,
Ward was easily Newport
Harbor's leading ground gainer,
although he only p)ayed in the
second half, subbing for injured
Chris Corum.
Plagued all season by injury,
Corum started at halfback but
carried only three times in the
first half and four more in the
third quarter, netting 24 yards.
After Ward had sparked one
touchdown, he duplicated the
feat by reeling off a 30·yard
touchdown run in his first carry
of the fourth quarter. The 5-10
junior bowled over two would·be
tacklers in the process. and Hale's kick provided the fmal
21-3 edge.
Dolphins Shock Tritons
Marina had scored <>n its first
possession, taking advantage of
a Newport Harbor fumble on its
own 38-yard line, recovered by
:Mike Howard.
The Vikings marched to the
three in seven plays but stalled
there and had to settle for a field
goal from the 10-yard llne by An-
dy Kotz.
NewPOrt Harbor took the lead
when quarterback Craig Lyons
moved the Sailors 48 yards in just
four plays, the key gain a 36·yard
pass to Wayne Kasparek.
Lyons finished what he started
by tossing a 12-yard touchdown
pass to Frank Venclik. Hale then
converted the first of his three
·PAT kicks.
* * * GAMJllTATlmC5
M H Ftr1t.,_ Nlhlno 2 s •
Flnt dowrls pms1111 2 s
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v ... mruslllng ut 111 v ... .as INIUlno 11 1<0
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tlet yercl1911Nd 1J2 302
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kermen :5ert.,n
floY M. Plltngllnw
Sel• Totals
&.'IOftS \llrenclrocll• ~ C.Corum
Gl!Oert Wero
F«rtst
Tot.Ms
~"
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Sc«9., O.r\Hs
RUIHINC)
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tc9
1, s • • 2
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10 2 1.3
30 1 36
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PAUING
~ .. ~ .. ,. !Id-' 2 I 11 .lZ2 .................
" • ' ~ ..
By BOW.t\JlDL. HANDY
Of .. Dellr Plltt Staff
A stout defensive effort that
turned the San Clemente Trltons
away at the six.yard line and a
bombshell sprint of 94 y.ards by
Mitch McGregor gave the Dana
Hills Dolphins an upset victory
over the Tritons, 27-21, Thursday
night in South Coast League foot·
ball action.
The game was played before
an overflow crowd of 5,500 and
the victory waa the first-ever for
Dana Hillso•theTritons.
It marked the second strl.18ht
week that Dana HillsJlas toppled
a team at the top ~ the elrcult
standings. La.st week it was El
Toro, 29-21.
The loss dropped San Clemente
into a tie for the top spot with
Mission Viejo ·and perhaps
Corona del Mar. The Sea Kines
could tie with a victory over
Costa Mesa tmight..
M cGregor'a sprint on a
pitchout arowad left end came
with 4 :29 left to play and it broke
a 21-21 deadlock that saw the
Tritoos come from behind twice
in the third period to 1ain the tie.
Late in the tblrd quarter. Dana
Hills went for a first down «i a
fourth down play and failed by
inches. San Clemente then belan
a drive on its own 35 that went to
the Dolphins 13 with fourth and·
nine and the score tied at2L Mm
• McElroy picked up seven bat
failed to eet the first down and
Dana Hlllstootover.
After .a drive up tbe middle
failed to aaln yard••··
McGregor spdntecl around. end
GWC Nabs Biggie
Riatkn Top Ye~ 108
Tony Wooten scored abt goals,
five of them in the second halt. to
lead Gok!OQ West Colle&• to a
' l0-8 Southern California Con·
fel'eace water polo victory over
: Ventura Colleae Tbindq •· : aoonlntbewiluier.'a~ ,
-The Yictory rev8rsed ua earlier 1-to Vi tuna and lfilivea tho
U&JU bl a virtual Ue fer dlo top
6POt. Vllmll'i 111 f.1 anCl UOIAlen
·Vle.t 8-1 for the conftrence
. .
over ft'om the 10 and Schaff's
kick tied lt at 21-21 to •et the
stage for McGreaor's heroics.
" .. u u • .u ' ,,., 11 11.6 a ..a
as Thompson immediately
turned the uons• emphu.la ()Q
the ~of Glttens uwcte oat
with hil ~Alng.
l4ar1erum ~caugbt sJx puaes
for 106 yaidl in the first half and
rii o~ with his haDdS and moves after catdlllil the
ball! His Dla.Y he1J*l ease the fact Tini &olmes has re·
fractured hil sbaalder 8Jlfl fl CJat
indeflnitely.
Bryan caldwell. Sldbata. Bnd
Wood ad t.be rest ol. I.tie delmse stlfled the Ltqns. <hoUlh
West mlmter got ao tbe boaids 1la
the tmil JlieQod • D&Ve Pojle•
io.1an1 :nm 8Dd a Z.)'Ud run lltr
reMneQB'W.rryGrQce. Tha.s tbO Barcms ebter the C1P
pJayQf:fa with a M ~
flf.der's·
Heroics
s~BB
Eagles Clash .
• 1 With K~ghts
Estancia <Costa Mesa) High's Eagels are bat-
tling for a CIF football playoffs berth toni8bt (8)
at Tustin High where Foothill (Tustin) Hi&h's
Knigbtsenterwiththesameambition.
If the game ts close it is conceivable the loser
could be inv1ted lo the playoffs as the wild card en-
try, but it would have to survive possibilities includ-ing Lowdl (Whittier), Savanna (Anaheim> and
Troy (Fullerton) in the Freeway League.
The Freeway trio tied for second and all have 6-3
overall marks. Estancia is 5·2·1 overall and Foothill
is 4-4.
Tonight's Century League finale features the
pass-catch combination of Estancia's Dave
Jeranko and Mike Camp against the solid running
game of Footblll, which thrives on the running of
Rob Moore, a 206-pounder who has fullback Jim
Bremer leading the way as a blocker.
Moore has averaged S.3 yards per carry and
between Moore and Bremer they have run for over
1,200 yards in elcbt eames. Estancia, as a com·
parison, bas netted 861 yards on the ground in that
same span from all of its runners.
The Jeranko-Camp combo gives coach Jlm
Bratten's Eagles the edge, however, and Estancia
ia listed aa aJ.pointfavorite.
Jeranto ba.s passed for 814 yards with SS com·
plet1ons in U4 attempts and it's usually camp wbo
is OD the rece!Ting end OD clutch plays.
Camp, a M, 190-pouud two-way standout. hu
caughtfour toucbdoWn passes. •
"We haven't played well aince the Santa Ana
Valley loss.,. says Bratten. "But this week we're
like a new team with confidence and ent.buslum.
There is more determination and desire DOW than
I've ever been around."
While Foothill's forte is the punishing ground
game, the Ea&Iea must also contend with Foothill
quarte.rback Rob Gardner, wbo threw three TD
paues against Santa Ana Valley.
Estancia'"" defense is keyed by the play of
linebacker Steve Cunilf, comer back Earl Hewell
and 247·pound in~or lineman Kevin Sloan .
htlMllOf'-
'fE-TOft'(c:.tnQ
T -Dave 8'Kllkw
G -«e11ln()OymaM
C -Cra19Cr-•ll
G -DIW Plsankl
T -Stew°"'lft
SE-MIUClmP Otl-Oaw Jlrtnko H8-KntnH-...n
HB-Andy Domlngwi
FL-GltnnHk.ks
Football
Res DI ts
....... ~
175 DE -oaw urimer
225 OT KllntWllllams
20S oc;-Kovlnllaln
tu DC--8rlonWamdl
tt5 DT-Mlka'l'oclllft
tlS DR-Mlko<:M¥>
190 1..8-Stove 0-Utf
110 L8-Cra19CnNlall 165 ce-eart Hftltll
t•S CB-Jerry Helllll.-t1S S -Tom-.
'
Capistrano Valley and
1"1ne, two tilgh IChOob
wblcb have experienced
different levell of auc·
cess iD tbelrc IJnt teuon of vantty football;' club tonlpt (7:30) vn IrriDe's field ln the reautat'
season ftnale.
However, a Capistrano·
Valley vidGrJ eou1d ez.
tend tbeC.00,US' season at least another week.
Favored by 9~ points,
Capistrano Valley would have a ~record with a
victory and bead coach
"ratawmMlll .. l"lnt ..... ..... ,.,...._ .... .
T•llflr•--. Bill Cunerty feels that y.,."""""'
WOGld get bis club an m· ~=r.:"W vltation to the CIF ,..., .... .-..
playoffs as. a free.lance ==-team. twnt11•111t 2.1
Irvine, meanwhile, 1erv1• ._...,a..:-; , ....,.
carries a U neord lnto tMW o.t , • 1 .-u
tonlibt's contest. · · -=:-
Cunerty says there are '° ,. rt ":t
qutie a few similarities ~·~': ~ 1: ,: .., between bls COuaan ~d M<ewm1t11 s 1• , o
Chuck Sorcabal's :Va· =:::: : '! : : queros. Tota11 ,. m a ..-
The Coogan will be GoftQ•• ~': , n concentrattna on Irvine O'H.,• •i ss n u
quarterback Herb =~-~ 2: : u Thompson, who ls T11ta11 ,. toi n !;
averalinl clos• to 150 ,.~ • yardJ ~ la. b1a lut ,. 11e ,... ,. ::= fourouttngs O'Hara 12 2 o 11
'" Thomp.soit, a Junior, .,..,.,..., . J : : ,~ ~ needs Just 156 ytrds to .........
• reach the 1.000.yard =::.. ~ : : ': !: marktllpail!JD(. , ~·..._ • • • " :: ............................... 111!11~· -t1I Ut , .. us ue
1lt us ,. -,.,
W.E WILL . BUY
YolkiwQgens ·
Porsc:hes M~ecles Benz
BMW's
1 a Dall1 PIAoe Wrt&er
While everyone bH
n pourins out honora
4.-,teco D.iUon lor
..... •L-·'u--'·'-u t '4'1 D ~ a ii WY
, tailback Willie Gitten1,
another football player
has quietly been havint a season very nearly as
:1pectacular as Gitten1,
nd hardly anyone hu
noticed.
It 'a junior Doug Hunt·
ting of tiny Liberty
Christian Hieb in Hlmtt·
ineton Beach. They flay
eight-man footbal a;
the school, T'hicb bas an
enrollment of just 100
,students. DOUG HUNTTING
TMIRD RACll -................ ht
INkStll r!IU ... i ~ olds,_ ...,_
'"'° Consider the com-
pa rision: Gittens
LOYel• EcNC.ltld UMrc , , .. ,,_,.. ue
averaees 8.6 yards per says Riddell. "And once
carry, bad 1,092 yards he'spaslthellile,bejust
on 127 carries and 21 takes off. The joke
touchdowns. HuntUng around school is th.at
averages 8.4 yards per ·he's indestruc:tible, but
carry, has 932 total he finally got hurt last
otQtt's aid t~) SM :UO
Torld l .... > •JI
'Tlm.-1.11
Su•tcbM-l.lli:ttffl
~ POU•TN llMS -t~ M~ l'er N!Olna. m & • ,..,. eKtS.; "1rw ... """' .. yards on llO carries and week." -;-
14 touchdowns.
Like Gittens, Huntting
is a diminutive ballcar·
tier. He stands 5-8 and
weighs 160. But Hunt·
Ung doesn't have Gil·
tens' sprinter speed. "I'd say he has fair
•peed," says Liberty
Christian coach Bob
Riddell. "We have two,
maybe three guys on the
team faster than Hunt·
ting."
But no one on the
team can carry the ball
like Huntting .
"He's got a nose for
finding room lo run,"
Huntting was hit in
the leg by a tackler and
suffered a deep bruise.
He sat out the second
half of the game after
gaining lll yards ln 15
carries during the tint
half.
Liberty Christian won
the game, +t·6, 'C>Vel"
Capistrano VaJley
Christian to boost its re-
cord to 5-3 and cement a
bertb itC'the CIF
playoffs.
Toni.Cbl Liberty Chris·
t1an travels to
Templeton Bl8h. about
Uni Blitzes Lagunam;
Ref Pushed Into Pool
In a game that had a Robinett said, was simp-CIF playoffs. Co1ta
bizarre ending, Universi· ly a matter of discipline. Mesa downed Corona del
ty High (Irvine) "We played nice, Mar, 10-7, on the road
walloped host Laguna calm, cool and eollected after blazing to a fast
Beach, 16-3, to capture polo and let Laguna start.
the South Coast League Beach be the ones to get Bob Dolan scored the
water polo championship r&led up," be said. first five times be had
with an unblemished "I thought they would the ball, aided by Ron
record. play a liWe better than Frou' picks. Dolan
After a Laguna Beach they did," be .&led. "I wound up with six goals
player drew an ejection thoueht they'd want to to up bis seuoo Ultal to
foul with 30 seconds re-beat me for leaving. But 102.
m a i n in g. u n h a pp Y the kids at Uni knew bow Costa .Mesa will most
Artists fans pushed one I felt and they took con-likely be oo the road for
of the game officials into trol." . its playoff 1ame and
tbe pool. The contest was Peter Campbell bad University at home when
called at the point and five goals and Mark the post-season affair
the enswng junior varsi· Mednick fourfortheTro-begins Wednesday.
ty forfeited to the Tro-jan.s, who claimed their PairlniS wW be an·
jans. second consecutive nouncedSanday.
"Something like that league crown. Laguna, a vNlSfrt
can only happen al contender at mid-season, s-...,a.rw. •
L a g u n a , ' ' mused lost its third straight ~~ : : ~ ::•:
University coach Gary and wound up 3·4 in VnlwwlltY ~ ....-z, MN-
Robinett, who coached league. llkll '· ... *"Mc.eat 2. ...._. 2. ~·$.....,....._..~
the Artists la.st year. lo a battle for second erat111er,ttou1s,M1Mt.
T h e di r I ere n c e , place and a berth in the ._...,__..
---------------------M19'1oftVlejo I .. 2 .,_a
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ALL MAKES & MOi>as
1971 FAJIMOHT 2 DOOR SB>AM ~~~ ..........••••..• 58363
• PlollTM
Plus tax fOf' 36 months open End LMllt9 tmed on
15.000 miles per year. Cap COit 14100. ResldWll .
$2122.50. Initial Investment. 188.06 1st montht
payment plus $ 77 00 1St years Ileen" fff. On·
approved credit.
Cal 7 I 4-546-7070 lat. ~
EIToro t 0 2 1-4
M IMlon Viejo .....:... ... .. ,_,
OUAkl2,$11-t.~t.81Tscor111t-Cho4uo11ue11c• 2, a-rmennt..
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Out'
Y •nd PHOTOS by JERRY HERTENSIEIN
Of the Dally Piiot •ff
Jt' a fotriY Saturt!ay mornlnl. But at 10 a.m., traffic ls already slowed to •
tort.oise pace on Pacific Coast Hlgbway. Hotna blare, tireS screech.
Less than. two miles away and some 100 feet
below the hlahway, a pmtail awtma Juily lD a quiet
marsh ot the Upper Newport Bay. He occasionally
pokes bis bill tbroUlh the murky waters to snack oa a ehinw perch.
The plntail, along with some of bis cousins, the
mallard, acaup and ruddy duck, bas come to tbe
bay for some winter R and R. He's landed in
Newport Beach beeause the upper bay estuary is
one ol the few between Morro Bay and the Mexican
border. It's a time to catch up on a UWe preening,
work on a winter tan, or do whatever it is duw do
lo relax.:
AFTE&ALL, THE DUCKS have ju.st com pl~
a trip ot. over 2,000 miles from Canada and beyond,
some from as far u the artic slope. They apent a busy
June and Aupstneatlng and wortine bard with their young.
On the sandy shore along Back Bay Drive, a
few web-feet. away, "strange" looking creatures
peer through binoculars hoping for a good look at
just what the pintail is up lo.
They are some or several hwtdred who have
turned out for the first of six bay tours sponsored by
Friends or Newport Bay. The second tour is
scheduled Saturday with groups forming-between 9
and 10:30 a.m. Others are set for Dec. 10, Jan. 21,
Feb. 18 and March 25. The 90-minute walks form at
Back BayandEa.stbluffdrivesinNewportBeacb.
UNLIKE THE DUCKS and closer to the shore
1s the only permanent resident of the bay, the en·
dangered California clapper rail. The small bird is
extremely shy and hides in cord grass along the
road. Those on the tour strain lo get a look at the
c!lapper, but it won't show itself.
1 The rail is so fussy about it's home it won't ven-
ture more than 100 yards in a lifetime. ·
! "The clapper rail is the reason tb1a estuary is a
ale and federally protected perserve," or-
thologist Chuck Greening explains to those who
ave gathered at his station. "If this marsh was to ISe destroyed the bird would be extinct.
"WE HA VE TO LEAVE things the way they
4re to protect the clapper rail. They can't accept
any other conditions," Greening, a knowledgeable
man, said.
In 1969, flood waters washed away much or the natural habitat or the bay. Most of the clapper rails
died. But now that the estuary is an official state pre-
serve (1975), the clapper rail population is once
again growing, Greening claims.
He estimates the Newport clapper populace at SO
at most. The bird also lives at Seal Beach Navy Depot
preserve, the Tijuana River and the mouth ol the
Colorado River. according lo Greening.
GREENING IS STANDING at a spot near the
meeting of sea with fresh water that fiows in from
runof£ from a housing development across the road
and San Diego Creek, wblch empties into the bay's
uppermost reaches. Near the cord 1rass, a
myst.eriowa. almost baunlin& giU}e from a growtll
of cattails interrupts Greening.
"Hear that," Greening says. "That's a sora rail." But the little bird, shy as the clapper
fails to show itseU durina the ftve·minute talk.
Greening is enthusiastic about the species that
equent the back bay.
Someone spots a tall white, lone-beaked bird
fbrough the telescope Greening has set up "What's
t
A
A mallard and female
companion enjoy a
lazy afternoon swim
· in one of the many
marsh areas of New-
port Beach sanctuary.
A group of Willets Is
airborne from the mud
flats in search Of more
fOOd toward the lower
pOttion Of Upper
Newpott Bay estuary.
Paul Kandel/ from
Newland Elementary School
In Focntain Valley makes •
point to JOhn Doan, Lisa
Smith and Kristen
MarslJ (fo(eground). •
AMONG OTHER BIRDS are the great~cret. lbe wtllet, mocldn&bitd, Amwan oc«; toot; red-
talled hawk, savannah -sparrow, tetailed kite
and the also-endangered least tern.
GiU ADdreson, a Fillertoo Collete blolOIY ma·
jor, is leading the tour. It'• her first time as a cuide.
Gail points out where ttie old salt works, also
wiped out by the fiood, oneo stood.
She identifies plant. along the way.
There's the mule fat busb, so named because
anlmalJ used by Spalnards ate lt and~· bloat-
ed by a chemical it contains.
"'You can often see an Anna's Hamminibird at
the ti:ee tobacco.·• Gall says, aesturtna toward a
)'ellow-flowered plant. II'be bumming~ she u-
plains, eats ttie flower. The rest ot the plant is
polSon<Ma. •
Colorful caterpillar, dozens Of thelil, crawl up
leaves ol cattail that 1row Qi ttie bmllde by the
road. . T1iere are Uny butterOY oo the 1oldenbush
plant. A child squints bis eyes to see them.
The tour aroui> stops at rourotber &nations.
Pteiton Jobria ol the it.ate Department ol Fish
and Game exP1ain• bow funds from an account con-
1aining the Union Oil Company's damaae payments
for the Sant.a Barbara olJ apW ln l98t were usecl to
Galleries ·
t ~ JDppolyte Bayard llemortal Photo
Gallery. Open a a.m . ..s p.m. Monday throuah
Frtda7.
PAINTINGS 8BOWN -Worts by PU
Mottola oo diaplay tbroucb Dec. 9, opem Moo·
day at Pomeroy Art Gallery, ~ Lincoln
' Ave., SUlte A. Cypress. Open daily. '.
'• r TABLES, TOPS -Sculptured lpinn1q
tops, musical table by Tom JtDJdna, amoq.
many items at Newport Harbor Art MWleWD,
850 San CJemeQte Dr. Open TUeldaJ through
Sunday, noon-4 p.m.; Friday nllbts, f.9 p.m ..
with auICSedt.our11tond1Y·Flt4a1•t~p.m.
,..,
FAMED G&APBIC woaa -87 Jasper
Johns, Hockney, Cha1all, Min and Pleuao at
the West Cout Gallery, 2'100 Welt Cout
Q.ilbWll)', Newport Beach. Dalb, 11 a.m • .e
p.m.; Fridaytilltp.m.,Sundays, l-$p.m.
TBaEB A•TISTS -Watereolon by
Robert E. Wood and by Jane Wood aJana wttb
Georce Meldrum sculpture at Cballla
Galleries, 1390 S. Coast ffllbway, Lquna
Beach. Through Nov. %7, U Lm.-5 p.m. Wed·
nesday through Sunday.
STARS STAND STILL -In Pbotolrapld
from movies dati.ng from 1898 to mt-at
Orange Coast College, 2700 Fairview Rd.,
, Costa Mesa. 'lbroucb Nov. 30, open Monday
through Friday, 7:30 a .m .-5 p.m. and
weekends 10 a.m .·5 p.m.
PEN AND PASTEL -Worlra In Ink and· da1tel drawt,np by Billle Nugent, throuab
liovember. Calllomla Federal Savtnaa, 3333
~riltol, Costa Meaa. Open dally.
~.: 'AllEJUCA PAST' -Larry D. Jooes dry
• bruah watercolors at Hauenmuer Galleries,
372 North Coast Highway, Lquna Beach.
TbroqbNo\'esnber, daily, 10 LID.-$ p.m.
ISLAND Aft -Flowers and people of
Hawaii by 'lbelma Paddock Hope, at 11\lt'Ql
Savlnp, 21ltr1 Eut Coast Hlah•ar. Corona clel
Mar. ThrouabNonmber.
ABSTUCI' ACRYUCS -Bird's Eye
,View Gallery, 3C20 Vla Oporto, Lido VW .. e.
PainUnp by Marlon SlcUano. tbroUCb Nov.
20. Tuesday throuah Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m .
SCVLPTOa AT WOaK -Photo etaay on
New York sculptor David Smith by Dan Bud·
ntk. At Bowen Muaeum, Santa Ana through
Dec.18. Free.
BACK BAY. • • . .
(f'rom .... Cl)
~ West, also a P'ullerton CoD•ltudent. talb.oo 1Jle may planta and mlcl'OICOp(c animals that live ~ mUd Oat.I Just put the mouth of the ba1 at ita J>Or*n . .. "'!"<;~~.
That'• the way Shakespeare may have
parapbaMld b1a fam •tto be or not to be" 'uote had be viewed TriVOl'Oiiffltlit "'COIDM!am. • rrhe ptay at Mark Taper Forum 1n Uil
AnfeleeUirouati .ietake.saaerloualookattbe
buatneucfbelllgfU.imy. •
n LEAVES TBE audten wttb more tllu
juat a cbuckle. Aa ooe of the pla,i DOtea early la
the pi"OcluctlOn. the .tQmedlan ·~u ~
lau_sbw,notforit. TbecomedlanS.adUtna m~
The truth about a 11taaUon burtsor terrllla tbem
(the a\idieQce) ...
ADCl~t·1 what this West Colst premiere of
tbe Enallab play LI all about...:..wth. It al8o ll· lustrates bow some refuse to deal with the tiuue.
ieWn1 out tor a aborter route to auccea.
TOE PBODUCl'ION OPENS with alz atu·
data la an evenlnl comedy clus taught bY an old
"over tbe bll1?" muter Eddie Waters, it»la1ed by
Wood Ca"'ings
Boris Kutchukov Wlll display 50 wood carv·
ingsofwildllfesubJects£romlOa.m. to3p.m.
Sunday at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport
Beach. Kutchukov ls a naturalist and artist.
Among works to be shown for club members
and guests Will be •inieDlabloJ" "Pegasws:•
and "Da.vottheDolpbin ...
ANTIQUE ROW
24Z8 NEWPORT, COSTA ME&\
SEVEN UNlQUE SJIC)PS
SEUCI' COLLF.Cl'ABLES Amerlc• & European Farnltutt .
MUSIC Fw Yow PARTY!
Lit n. ....... Diie ,..... ..
,.......,..UST:Dlle-Ja•r. 10URN111a•Dl•1 110 .. .._.~.
NEW YORK (AP> -Ttaree or four tim• a
week, wbea he's OD to tometblna IOOd. Walter Wqerleaffl "llr.NlceGU)''~attbeomce. w.,... by dv dlreCtOrot pQb1io relaUom for
the Ametlcu SOClety Com)IOHl"I, Au\bOn aDcl
Publllben, wrltea apy thrillen b1 nlibt. And that means. be aaya, "I have to be verJ aeblm.
. w
appeal to ~ .tJM Int
:iMe I ate it,. me food allo
JUrrild my lilt.er u to lt.
>rJ.clna. Hlal9.1'7 Md le•ea4 were
mmtdJatelY. aurieated by lta 'aaclnaUnt combln•UOQ of
SpaQlsh and IDcllan (.\stec) bi ..
!luences. ·
The cuiline makes much use ol
aative North American lta&>les lit• corn, b'eana, tomatoes.
avocadol and pumpklna. But de-~.dopmCIQt wam•tcomplete until
the additiOD Of aucli SpaQl.eh com·
modlties u rice, olives and
almonds.
The ineYitabl• -and ex· traordlnarily savory -
consequences of that union. dat-
inl back to tbe tJme of Ure con·
qwata<tores, c~ ~ ~oyed in
many placd heieaoouta. One of
them, as we cdrmed durtnc a
long overdue vlstt Jut week, is
Don Jose restaurant in Hunt-
lngton Beach. ·
Dinner got under way with
some of the usual reflection on the
beginnings of Mexican food. Talk
quickly shifted, however, to the
"here and now" quallty of Don
Jose'sofferings.
ALL' THE membe~ of our
:>arty agreed that every d1sb was
:'irst-rate, prepared and coolted
.n keeping with the beat that's
:>een transported acroaa the
border from our good nei;bbor to
the south.
The restaurant is alao one of
~hose commendable rpota that
;trikes just the rf&bt balance for
all types of out 'D' abouters.
Families and young datms will
fmd it as ideal as old marrieds or
any group ot people you want to
bring together.
The surroundings are attrac-
li ve -with just the rtgbt dub d
authentic Mexican decor; lron
grillwork, palntlngs, dark wood
paneling, heavy beamed cellinc
-the service is friendly, effi.
cient and courteous, and the
NOW!!.·
BOBWHITE
PWS -,
LISTZ &
COMP~NY
prices make any Item on tbe
asena aCcesllble.~ everybody.
DOD ose features 12 apeclal
combination plates. all served
with rice and beans and tabbed lo
~e renoa~e ranae of $1.65 to
$2.20. Encbiladas, at these rates.
are cheese and onion, with bed
25 centa esttL
aEP&E8BNTATIVE offerlnp
. include one enchilada, $1.65;
tamale, $1. 'JO; burrito (chill CGD
carne), $1.&S; chUe relleno,
$1.75; two tacos, *2; enchilada and taco, $a; chili verile (beef),
$2.10; c:bill relleno and enchilada.
$2.20.
Tbe $2.75 Mexican dinner d·
fers a chc)ice of two, and tbe
gourmet dinner at $2.95> a choice
of three. between enchilada.
tamale, taco, chili relleno or.
chile verde. Both are served with
rice and beans and beYerap.
I
It was to the a la carte sections
of the menu to which we turned,
however, for our dinner orders.
After pondering upwards of 30
tempting possibilities, we ul·
timately got aroond to the final
choices.
First up was a savory bowl d ,
guacamole dip. served with
fritoa and chees,e. Beine more
than just pas1inf aficionados d
the way it's concocted at Don
Jose. we ordered the larce abe
for $2.20; a medium order goes
for$1.80. .
NEXT CAME a salutatory ex-
ample of that taqy Mexican
ated l'~I
•llftlmp 2'emp11N1
Clddlen Oft • ... ...,.,.
Served with Green Vegetabl ..
Soup • Rice • Green Tea
meatball soup, albondi1as, eo
cents per bowl. Tbis was followed
by Yer/ Clisp and fresh toaed
green~ 5Scenta each.
Enchllada orders, served with.
rice or beam (take your pkt.
either will please), lncluded re.
gutar cheese. $1.25, beef, $1.40;
rancbera, $1.55.
Don Jose doesn't forget the kid-
dies either. On the special
chlldren'a menq you can let the
little ones take their pick of a
beef taco or a cheese enchilada,
served with a_ portion ot rice and
beans and a drlnt, $1.25.
IF YOO'U lncllDed toWard a
cocktail or two with dinner. the restaurant olten one of the bat
Mar&aritas in the area. Hold the
line at one, tbou1b. if you order a
double.
Hours d service are 11 :30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through
Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m .•
Friday and Saturday; ' to 10
p.m., Sunday. Don Jose ls locat-
ed at 9093 E . Adams (at
Magnolia). Huntington Beach.
962-7911.
High 'SaiOOl
lieD 'Pheater
The Newport• HarbOr Hilb
School Drama Department will
present ''lb Slater Eilffn" a its
tlrat production in tti8 °new"
En1t1a View Pla7hoa1e In" Newport~ .
Tbe Eni1P lt tb9 name liven
to the theater bouaea in the
former Flrat Baptist Cbmcb
bulldln& at 2501 Cliff Drive, . NewportBeacb. '. .
The play OJ>4'D.S Wednesday,
Nov. 18 and ~~lll also be
performed Thursday. '/"}.v. 17,. 1
and Saturday Nov. 19. Curtaln ~
tlmels8p.m.
GOBBLE
GOB BL~ .. .
Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner. .. To Go
W~ole roasted turkey, whipped mashed potatoes, giblet gravy,
apple chestnut d ressi ng, cranberry sauce, traditional vegetables,
pumpkin pie and a selected white wine, specially packaged for
you to pick up.
The supply is limited so reserve your 'turkey early by calling:
(714) 540·2~0, Ext. 256
Orders will be accepted through November 21.
WUTM CORST PLAZA MOTEL
Br~tol at San Diego Freeway, 666 Anton Boulevud~ Costa Mesa, CA 926~6
,
IUNDAY,NOVtlMUa11 '
VIOLINllT uuai• DAVlll. ..... , ... _... !ft llolllw ,......
CM11meft Cltll ... ._.,_ Aeclc.I
Mail, PenA-. ... °'llW~
~-
The Ramona Paieut
A11oclat,lon will hold
auditions for leads belin·
nlq Nov. lit Resumes wlth pbotograpbS (re·
turnable) are necessary.
For information on
caatina and interview
dates. times and loca-tions, call (714) SS8-3111 •urlng the mofnin1
hours.
• . RTHE REGISTRY HOTEL
.
. aaosfrom bangc COWlty Aiq)ott.
Presents
Vocali8t
·FRANK ·SYDELL
TONIGHT GOLDBN WEST COLLBGS raises its curta1D on the Kaafma·Hart c:o1Ded7
"Tbe c Wbo Came to DtDMr.'• wtilcb datea
GENUINE CHINESE MANDMIN·DISHES
Specializing In Olinese A La C.Orte Dishes .
LUNCH•Ott.tNER DAILY
Food to Tlke Out 11 :30 A.M. to 10 P.M..
highest Quaht.Y .
Native Mexican r'oo(S$
'JtJ.I ...........
COSTAWllA
.'MJ:.71 U • '4Mtl I
oi>en 7 Days I . -
~·
All SPCRTS EVENTS .
GIANT 7 FOOT 1V SCREEN·
· .'<Aon.-TIU. 11:30 o.m. to 10 p.m..
·Fri. & Sot. 11 :300.m. to II p.m.
Sundoy.'4 p.m. to 10 p.m..
. 9093 E. ADA!&, HUNTINGTON £EACH 962-7911
SZECHWAN • HUNAN
Daily Lunch
,eet htrt or
••kt~ .STAG
. CHINESE CASIND _
111 21st Pl., Newport S.ech ORW. UUf
.................. Delly-W .... u.itlt 1:00 .... ona,. YIAlll• Mll09 MM
• GOURMET DINING -t,1EDITERRANEAN RM.
• CHAMPAGNEBRUNCHSUNOAYSIO~PM
• DANCING NIGHTLY -CABARET LOUNGE
• CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE S'HC>fl-24 HRS.
I
18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD.
IRVINE, CALIFORNIA
(Oppotlt• Ormnge CgyncyAlrportl
(714) 833·2770
l ,~,
I \ \ •
• !
"DAMNATION ALLEY ..
.. 3 DAYS OF :THE. CONDOR". CRJ
.. LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR'•
(A)
''SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT''
. • ..THE STING".(PG) , .
"'BOBBY DEERFIELD'' (PG)
"DAMNATION ALLE'r
. •3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" (R} _
"SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" .
"THE STING" (PG) -· . .. . ~
"KENTUCKY FRIED MOVJE" (R)
''THE GROOVE TUBE". ·.
"HEROES" {P.G) -- .
"THE OTHER SIDE OFTH£ MOUNTAIN"
"FIRST LOVE" (PG)
'"ALICE DOESNT LIVE HERE ANY MORE"·
'°RUSIGM
~ES'"
7:20 Ir I 0-.JO
"'UIFEll
MADNESS• •
~-00 .. 9-:00 -
-UC• POI YOUI LIN. • CHARLl'I' HOWM" l•I
MA,,_ OM.l-a-J·ll "'tlLYa nu.u· .,, .. ,,.. ,,.,
'"'LA y IT A•AtM. UM'" ,,,.
"THE LAST REMAKE
0°F BEAU C£STE" (PG) ,. .. ., ..
-IAf·lUM-1 ... , 1140-4.1 .. , ........
"1'MI uscu.r .... -....... __ 1:, .... ..., ..
"MO o.osrr, "° lllTIMH'" 1-11-u.r.--.,. .. ,, ..
-sMCMrl't.
• Tm IAHDn""
'f"U-U.T·--t·Mol ...... "'Tffl ST1N9-
7 II -U f ·-U•1-M
Art Meet v
Subject
THE CRAFl'S dlVislon
of the associati.On has
scheduled its prebollday
wt>rksbop for 12:30 p.m.
Dec.8.
Reservations for the
workshop are required
by Nov. 17. They may be
made by telephoninJ
831·1937 or 495-5132.
Art Koustik, left, and Ron Boussom batUe
over a bottle as two members of the
"Knii!hts "of the White .Magnolia, 0 a quui
Ku Klux Klan gro.up which has dijfnte:-
grated· into a drinldnl club. 'The Last
Meeting of the Knig.Jits or the White
Ma&nolia" is .currently on st.iq at the
South Coast Repertory Theater. 1827
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
''lncomparable...inanages
to be liotti maocap.ancl
firmly rqoted in human
experienre. Robert's quizzical
1 eye zeroes in on life's
disCreetest absurdities."
-John Simon. New York
"One sweethfart of a movie.
A continued Cleligbt."
-Jeffrey Lyons. WPIX·TV &. WCBSRadio
'~Comedy is born again. Eas~Y.
one of the-funniest romantic
f • ~ L:I:~ tin " arces ... zmgy anu ex1wua g.
TBB TBBEE works renect the ll80 Callfornla .. Flnilh FeWlh .. lmate.
accordlni to Thomu H •• Garver, muaeu.m dJnc. tor.
They may be viewed lD • the entrance lobby
throu1b Nov. 27.
I 6c45PN I ~~-=-s.e.:".":"Jii: ·~fl. ·~ .. · ..
I ? --11fE SPY WHO. :
LOVED~.
"LIGHT UP
MY U~ (PG)'
I
* ~'Chicago XI," Columbia (JC
~). -Chicago obviously knows
where its sales strengths lie,
which is why the basic formula rein airus unchanged after 11
albums. · ·
The latest features excellent
production. solid brass arrang•
ments, passable vocal• and
mediocre material. It's all nicely
put together, and quite boring.
DUMTON'S
PRICE f. "'
DUNTON'S
PRICE s31ft.
NODOW.N
PAYMENT PROBLEM
AT
DUNTON FORI>
-~
by Tom Batiuk
-·ASEY
This newspaper will not
knowtnf ly accept any advert slog for real estate which ia Ill vioJa.
tiaooftbelaw.
••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... •••••••••••••••••••••••
CA.-0 SHOllS
If you are looking for great valu
view home, call us to seethiS 3 .• ~·s1• ~Jli ~ Jii.iib. l'Nt\\M..;e~.l.
ings, formal di.hlng rm. & a Wllllrig
seller. $260,000.
BEFORE YOU LIST
Ask about our 1 year home protection
plan.
673-4400
associated
ll ROl<EllS--l!EA• TORS
20/~ "" l.,lboo •'1·JUI
A CCINVC~1ENT 5"0flfl1HG AHO
SEWING CUlot FOR THE AN
R2
OALOH THE CO
Big D~I Sle~
Lot ln ~1talde Costa
Mesa! 66x300! Call Red
Carpet 7U-1202
UteaPllCID IN & TOltO
This is a large 4 bdrm, family home
with ftrii.~hed bOnus room, 2 fireplaces,
2~ batbS, air conditioned, many up-
grades arid located in the highly de-
a,irable Parkwood Estates. ThiS model
new is selling for $149,900, this
particular home has been upgraded
and is selling for $148,900. 'fh;at's un-
derpriced in El Toro.
U~l()UI: tiC>Ml:i
REA~ TORS·. 675-6000
2443 Ean Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
also m Mesa Verde. at .546 5990
to
YOU.. IXICUTIVl-4Al&Y NOMI
Lovely 5 BR. view tiome in desirable
Eastbluff. Quick escrow & ready for
occupancy. OillY $174,500
JO ACll I.All, ft5"/SWIM/SAIL
Lg. luxurious towllhome - 3 BR & .
library, 3 baths, at $147,500
P11M1 co C&A.L coma
Heart of downtown Carlsbad-' units.
$180,000
Exchang~ for 15-18 acres in Perris,
.•Riverside County. $116,000 To '125,000 .
G........ 10021GIM... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
NE.AR OCEAN!!!
. . .just 4 doors, Ocean Blvd.. CdM.
Elegant 3 bdrm., 2 baths; carpeting
over parquet floor in living & dining
rooms -cathedral ceilings in these
rooms. Marble counters + brass fix·
tures in both baths. Patio with bar.
gas c011Dectioos for BBQ. The home is
only 1 ~ yrs. old, should sell quickfy at
$289,500.
759-0811
BILL GRUND Y, REA LTOR
3-11 8oy\1dP Ortvt• N 8 6/':J blt;l
ttlhefc-.n
,, ., '.,,
CP.S. _ .. _. "'" ....... we e.M •.,. ......................... _ ..
Wt ..t1ur; ~--. ........ c-. .... =••of•••'-'· UT & SUM-I tel PM
2036 PHA&.AllOPI. COSTA a.e5A.
. -COLE OF MEWP.ORT IEA.LTOIS
2515L c.-Hwy .. c-411 Mr
675-551 I
G••Hll 'f IOOZ1G1•r~ 1002 ...................... ···-·······-·········
OM-:nte HIU; S bedroom Mesa Verde,
big. beaut Ui-level. lmmac. home. EX·
cellent location nr eolf course.
Manicured landscaping. Comfortable
lg family-rm wlfplc. Formal CUning.
All tbiS for only $139,900. c• S4M I 41.
UYIHGHOMl-for the family needing
4 bedrm, 3 baths, near schools,
churches & shopping. We feel this is a
best buy at $151,500. Ctl '4M161.
Sci ving Cost.1 Mesa· Irvin~
Huntington Beach-Newport Beach
. I • 0 I 002 o ... ,.. I 0% •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~
LA CUESTA MODEL HOME
21052 Allb.-wlct '--
·-~ INdi 3000 s.M· 3 • h'•:a
I JOOS.ft. IOMUS ROOM Ust: S 130,000
Cll '62.1371 w 14 ... tl
AY"t 5'1c:t I tOS
FIMIR HOMIS
NOM $46.000 TO saoo.ooo
trS YOUI MOVl!I
Make it happy & profitable into this
3 BR, family rm, located approx. 8
blocks from beach on choice cul-de-
.. sac. A really "Fine" home
w/beautiful gardens & sensational
price! $86,500. Lois Miller 642-8235.
(Y-11)
WSH GUEM SITl"IMG!
View city lights, park green & a bit·
of ocean from this spacious l·story
4 BR, family rm home built by Lusk
in friendly, quiet, beautiful Harbor
View Hills. Open feeling w/ exp-05ed
beamed ceilings, enclosed
courtyard entry + patio w/charm-
glo BBQ. $205,000. Marjorie Mahon
644-6200. <Y·l2)
MARVaous FAMILY HO ...
Courtyard garden entry to tall ceil·
ings & custom construction.
Everything for gracious & com-
fortable living. 3 or 4 BRs, lg. fami·
ly rm, formal dining + 2 fireplaces
& lg. pool! All on oversized lot on
tree-lined street. $250,000 fee land.
Barbara Aune 642·8235'. (Y-13)
THE SPRIMGS -RANCHO MIRACH
Buy now for season's opening! On
fairway & acrOtSs from Eisenhower
Med. Center. 2 "Broadmoor••
models w/2!nl sq. ft. each. 3 BRs +
morning rm, 3 baths. Air cond,
solar windows, rool, jacuzzi & limit·
ed membership avail. in golf&. ten-
nis clubs. Cpt. & FP allowance at
$199,500 each. Tom Allinson
642-8235. (Y-14)
SUPH EASTILUFF HOiie
Easy walk to schools, shopping,
parks & tennis +short drive to
beach & freeways. Lovely 4 BR,
Torma! dining & family rm home
w/lg. patio & yard. Owner will
make allow. for new cpl. $154,500.
Larry Dyer 642·8.125. (Y-15)
WATEI. CATAUMA & SUMSIT VIEWS!
Outstanding buy in the heart d
Newport! Own your own beautiful 2
BR, 2 bath apt. w/2 balconies, on
·the 7th floor in Newport Towers.
Security Bldg. w/attractive lobby,
pool & patio. $110,000. Marjorie
Mahon 644-6200. {Y-16)
HOUDAYS OM THE IAY
Still time to enjoy the coming
festivities in a bay front home
w/French country charm. Spacious
& functional for a family, w/5 BRs,
formal dining rm, family rm &
enormous bonus rm. Quality con-
struction. Pier & slip for lg. boat.
$660,000 leasehold. Beverly Morphy·
642·8235. <Y·l7)
EXPANSIVE MOT EXl'ENSIYEf
For the family w/more taste than
wealth •. .lovely 3 BR (2+den)
Deerfield home w/dining rm, patio
& sprinklers. See it today! Only'
... $79,900. Anita Bradshaw 752-1414.
CY·18) · -
DEWXE DOLL HOUSE
Beautiful 3 BR nestl"<I on lg. corner
lot. Great family rm for entertain-.
ing, fireplace in sunken f crnuU liv·
ing rm, adult occupied & s~ess!
$147,500 fee. Joyce Edlund 642-8235:
(Y-19)
HAU01t VIEW HOMIS
Beautiful 3 BR on oversized· 19t
w/34.' pool & sep. jacuzzi. New cpt;
mirrored wardrobes, fountains + 'many other custom features. OWner·
bought another -flexible ftnanc-·
tng. $149,500. Bob Lane 6"-:6200. (Y-20) . .
tJt..941 WIST IAY AYIMll
MIWPOIT CM. CA
IAT. MOY. 12e 1'77-2 P.M.
Sale to be .held at tbe i1te.
INSPECTION: SAT., NOV.5TBROUGli
PIU., NOV. U -10 A.JI. 'IO 8 P.11.
EACH DAY, AND PlllOR TO SALE TIME
ON ~OV.lJ
Property la located CQ a comer lot ~ lltuted
in tbe Newport BarbOr Yacht Club area.
· Cuatom d~ ln the cootemporary faablan,
tbe exterior construction 11 compria~ ol roup
sawn cedar ud brcme Unted llau.
Each ol the coodor01nlu.m1 c:ontaln ZIOO 1q. feet
of livinl area. 1bey include 4 bed.rooms, 3
bat.ha, marble !toman tub, 1unten llvln& !'OOID, cliDin& area. ultra modern larae k1tcb4n, wood
burniq fiftpla~. bullt·in teak wood fUraiture,
plush carpeUn1, radJant beaUnc, muJU.cu garage.
A separa~ 700 1q. foot 1rounct hrvel bachelor
apt. u included in the sale of the condominium
situated above the apt.
The private aun deck affords a malDfftcent
panoramic view of the bay, ocean and moun·
tains.
Sales price Includes complete CC4sR'1. A.aaocia·
tioo By-laws, public report. A nearby boat aUp
is available.
Many appealing features to be found in this out·
standing property are deacribed ln the
catalogue.
TERMS: 10~ deposit on day of 1ale, balance
upon delivery of deed and marketabla \.iUe. Buyer will be required to arnmie ftllanclq
prior to the 1ale. Sal• are •u.IUed to caeftnu·
Uoo of adler. R.E. tax• esUma.d at~ per u.nlt.
BROKER COOPERATION JNVrrED. FOR BROCHURE, CALL OR WRITE:
FOX AND CARSKADON
1000 QUAJL STREET, SUITE Z30
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 860
(714) 752·18218
THE BLUEFS 0IA YFIOMT. ,AMOIAMtC
YllW. . .an end unit, 3 Bit 2~·
ba., l!riO sq. ft. o( luxury living.'
Truly a decorator's dream.,
Lovely patio, gated entry.
OPIH l·S 430 VISTA PAUDA
red hill
realty
552-7500 .
/Jn NIGH
OAIL(Y &
ASSOCIATES
ORIGINAL
OWNERS
tllf l»elc'lll
RIAi HIAH
1----~~~-=-----1 macialate 4 BR KeH MESA DEL MAI SPECTACULAR Verde bome, oear !!xceptlonallJ clean, ........... .,,.., D1 ... -.v Schools " Golf Course. tasteru11)' decorated ~· • vo-"'5A Totally up~cSoil. func-bome with I barm1., An exceptional cu.st.om tlonal plaa. aeekln1 frplc., cilstom abutters,
built home witla .. ulted .another famlb' to en.Joy. ahake roof • luah
ceilinf, beautiful aolld Call for det&lla. SUJ.500. landscaplng.ta,000
oak cabinets thru-out, Soll&h Coat mnistmat. NEWPORT llACH ~~C::i:r li~r~:. f45.ll03 UALTY 67~1642
leaded glaaa window• $110,000.
and a ceramic tile au:,. a 5 is~ ram-rm .....,..."""°"ffton
jacuul in the master home with 11140 pool. Eutalde c:;ta .. Mesa. J-2 path. PWS Ph• recreatlOoal nhicle biedtni homes• room for
a charming 2 bedroom
RENTAL with fireplace
and • ffl)&.rate patio a.nd
dec:k.
Mowndlced
fo$Z34,SOO.'
C•644-7211
/.Jn NIGU:
GAILEY &
A55UC1f1T ES
partdn1 for Z. Motlnted more unBa. IOO' deep Jot.
owner haa purchased Huny-lota ot potential
other property. South bere! CalJ 548-9). Coast Investment,
6'$-ll03
CHEAPEST!!
4 Bdrm single family in
Irvine. "Willows" Plan
JOS. By "owner. $68,500
Ph 640-0088, MG-5400.
THE RACQUET
CLUB
-
red hill .._ · ·"· s'si-"isoo '
DANA
.POINT
498-8812
r-ORE!:iT ~
CL.SON
I • t••, ••
t
I
\
. .
, CROSS COUNTRY
· · · PROPERTIES INC
• ti IMVESTMEMT DIV. tennis, horses or kids! j . 17141141-1111 Beautifully cstm. hicbly TbousandlofReotala
1 --------·1 upcraded 3 br,,2 bath, Allareuallprices
'' brdwood fln & open Sampk: • HUNTINGTON BCH. Sin· beam ceiling. Cls. to S115bftb. P'ldoO.K. CM
div 2 br. units .. $225,000. church Ir scbls. Reduced Sl2SlbrhHI Hurry! •2 OWner. Wkdys. 957-0700, to '90,000 for fast, fast $130 lbr bse Kids" peu 2 br, hu,e bonua room .,.,_ ~ 44
wknds· 675·97S2 __ sale. Ownr/Bldr. 498-0788 $185 2l>r mobile, Adda ~alla~. $3$0 mo.••••••--•••••••••••••••
4.PLEJC Open house unlU sold. O.K. RBCTA.LS
l .. """ Avocado Rd UF-ME SERVICE :J1 s1so,ooo 2253-551--"""'-----·-----1 ~u 'Br, 2 full bathilit 2 ca • Pomona Ave. CM . ___ 5_5_7.ot __ z_z __ -t &araie. Land1oXd will d
• .. 5'0-36S0agt. ~ *I & A llNTALS yard work. 131$. mo. 77 Gro•ff 2700 JoaDD. (21J)4».5831 l NEW TR I PL E X, by ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ~>;::yg::s-~ ~r::. owner. HB. bake to 1 .a.c•111.a.a.ucH ~--ocean. 2 Br 1'2 B<., "" -""" less.Opet\Tdays owners 3 Br 2 Ba . Fixer upper house, 3 car Sl2S 3br Ilse to 1bare HB
Sl70,000 213·287·7633 9.5; garace. bunk house. out Sl60bacb w/pool utU pd.
714·S36-8990 aft 6 bklp, well water. fenc· $175 unit utll pd.
r Townhouse type 4·Plexes,
'•• owner w11l eotewtain of·
'• • fers. Agt. 6'5·1103
ing, Iota of trees. Being $195 lbr Villa w /filed yd
split into-2's. Terms. siooeou. util pd Nr Bell
BKR $2202br w /pool kids &.k.
(714) 676-5717 $2<&5 2~ fW'D tliplex ~M • OR 522·2080 S300Sbrtlse. kids lrj)eta • Duplex, 8 1·1 yrs old ---------1 18218NewportBl'C.M. $70,000. 2 BR, 1 ~1 ba, and
2 dbl gar each Seller
may take papers as part or down payment.US.A.
Realty, ~·050'1
SUPHCLEA ..
LI .4"-0
o Best buy in Mesa ·del
Mar Costa Mesa. ---------t $141,000. EvM 673-4852
·• Newport Pier Reatty
OPPOtttut'4m
kHOCICSI!
On th.ls lovely 3 unit lux·
ury apt. bldf. ln North
Brand New 3 Br, 2 ba Dpl
New Brookview Condo,
Bi', 21,4j Ba, air eond
cpt.t, clrpl, all major ap
pins. Pvt patio, tennia
pool, Jacuui. No pets. "50 mo. Nr. S. Coas
Plua. 540-allS
3 BR, J&. 1ard. Children
pets 6K. $3SO mo, lSl
last. ZOS. PrauJent Pl. 't5Z3 CAMPUSDa:IRVblE
• Laguna. Consisting of
two3 bdrm .. 2 bath units.
one2·bdrm .. 2 bath unit; avail Dec 1. 700' Sundk ---------.-:
w/oeean vu. Vaulted
,
•• 'I
·~·
~Macnab -Irvine
~ • IMVISTotlS •J
,,,.
ceil. $560mo.644-t'ltl
..
D( ~
.Xl
fo
~
81
51
~ .w.
co
63
Cr
0\
fo
Pt fo
T• i II ·11.
; .
6
-
f
~
SUNROWER APTS
Unchr HW .1.ag .... ·-Owntrt . l.2&lb*m.2WM
l ... townhClllMI
3 Pools, jacuzzi, saun8.'bltn range,
oven & dishwasher. Completely
carpeted & draped.
No pets please
2 S I I Sunflower
557-4IOO HClllrS I 0-5 daily
A winning combination
ofodultopartrnenthon'les
Wtfh luxury oppolnfments and
superb recreation ot o premium
locoflon. Tennis • gym • therapy
spo • swimming • blftlords.
One & ~ Bedrooms, One BCJfh ~ fil.= ...... · J>at'k~Vffs no PauJartno Ave., eon~ 1'HIN _
..... ..,letd l.,,
PAUHEWPOIT
FOUDd Sun. male Golden
Retriever, vie So. Coa1t
AVON
Village 557-8$00 __ ...;._ ___ --...c~-i
aristwa .. aJs:~
..... How~
ForAVOM
RIPUSl!MT ATIYES ·nu: AMAZING MS PEP·
PER Lost in C.M. Wht
wJblk spot.a, blue eyes,
bill/pink nose. Samoyed
type, star of maeic show.
. But lime to utablt.b•----------1
Roaa_t Beef RestauranL1s customers lntereste4? ---------I
opelf a new store In El Call 540-7041 or zenith BOOK KE f;PER
OBY'S
547-1394. ::::~1::tt~ ~~~~~: 7-1358 DIGIT DEALH
---------• 1111 we welcome you to c ..... Pcnlffoe
Lost: MaJe Collie, Sable• apply for either a full or lebysffter Wcmhd •Me.,.t Loctlfloe N:~: ~~~t;'1~p,f 7~~ p/ltme position. Apply 10 Fora & t year olds. Llabt Career opportunity ror
bef 3or aft 6pm 548-4766 person, Thun Nov. loth, housekeepioC, Tues.· sell-etarter with 1ood ___ __;:.__· Fnday Nov lllh or Sat W'eds.-Tbura., 2:30 to math aptitude to Join a
LOST. Male Irish Setter, Nov.12th betwn 2 & 6pm 6:30 in Misaioo Viejo. fast arowiDI dlacreet NJ~ Piffle. 5 ~ r· 1
Vic. Newland & Atlanta, 23682 lridger Rd $30/weelt. References re-service company. Solid ~llt. ieu't-req 0 °1r
HB. Call~ · El Toro quired. Call an -9682. experience neceaaary. Sal.... • ..... r credt en, a · -----excellent growth poten-• comiuensura e w ex-
DRAFTSMEN
(ElecfN/
Meclliilltalt .
LO ST: Man 's small gallery 85515t. Must Babysitter, resp. woman Ualplusat.borouihcom-per"tralolog.Applylm·
purse, btwn Alrporler have exp tnartbusineas. w/rels & own tranap to penaallon and benefits med .• Capistrano-Be famJliar with com
lnn & Univ Park, Nwpt Prestigious gallery in care.for22mooldfewhrs packaae. Salary coin-Laguna Beach ROP, merctai electro/
Bch. Lai. Bch. Resume only. wk 10 m;y Mesa Verde men.surate with ablllty, 28900 AcJaohema, SJC. mechanical 1tandard1
$50. REWARD Vorpal Gallery, 326 Glen· home. 54():.601B. personality and track re-498-3118. EOE. "' • and prac:tlcea. Must
646-0223 or 559·5964 neyer Babv.ltter for 18 mo old cord. Write. COIVI able to write E.O. 'a, re-- -,,~ DIGIT D· ·LER ~ vise drawlnp Hd WOI' LOST Cat, 11 8, white girl. Cdm/NB area. Mon· ~ Breakfut exp. pref'd. 1 from enctneera lnstruc·
female, vie Beach & ASSEMBLY Frtdays.644-6348. •U>overDr,Su.iten Applyinpenooan)'time. Uom, marted printa
Garfield, II B. Reward. BABYSITTER Needed N~t;~rt~~ Pieloon Restaurant, 3UO skettbet. Mtnhnum
536-0484 from 2PM-5;30PM. Mon Employer M/F NewpoJiBlv4. N.B. year oaperience prefer
Lost Male GreyJwht part thru Fri. Ref'1. 644-4641 Cools 4nallf t rably to th electrooic
Siamese cat. Lite blue · aftS:JOPM, 752-0156 days • indmtry. Send reawoe O eyes. Del Obispo & Paseo loD6fliqMr P/C Small coovalescentbosp. apply in person to:
Carolina SJC. 493-3692 , NEEDS BAB¥~ITrER ~ed for Faab Isl fovestmnt C.M. area. Will train.
INDUSTRIAL 3 mo. old baby in ow-ft.rm. Xl.Dt oppor. Etper. stf..30Sl. TRIMDA TA
P'enoaal1 5350 tohom4eP.~.wptefHcbts SAM COOK CORP.
••••••••••••••••••••••• m. R
Drinking problem?
C.all Alcohol Helpline
24 hrs a day 835·3830
WORKERS 642.arlO aft SPM
PREGNANT?
Caring confidential counseling & referral
Abortion, adoption &
*Start Work T odaJ*
keeping
APCARE
•Packogen •T,,... AIMlllblen
*SW, pl• 9/ReceiYin9
• Loadlng/u.lo adlllC)
•lnYMlfory Clerb ~7 2563 •&p.t''dAu.mblen
LINDA Ii VICKI APPLY o.tc_. Mat10CJ9 3841 Ccnpea Drin
For the,._ of it! 546-4741
Serving all Orange Co. (Across From
835·7313 Orange Co. Airport)
Equal Oppol' Employer
•MICHELLE'S•
Outcall Muaage
10AM·2AM 731-4462
Spirihal leader
1815 So. El Camino Real
San Clemente. Fully lie.
__ F_o_rappt. 492·7296
•SHERI LEE•
Certified Masseuse
lloiae Calls· By Appt.
838~
ASSEMBLY LEAD
Assembly of small elec-
tro -mechanical de· vices. Req's exper. 1n
dltt<.'ting work of up to 10
assemblen. Day Shift.
STACOSWITCH IMC
1139 Baker Cotta Mru;a
549-3041
BANKING
Progressive independent
bank bas immed. open·
ing for a qualified:
OPERATIONS
OFFICER
Xlnt benefits. Call or
aencfresume to:
SAKTIAGO IANK
132-5200
S3S E. 1st St TuaUn
EquaJ Oppor Employer
DANCE OF FUN Equal Oppor Employel' 1o---------
Btn nude eirls dance &1---------rap session. lOAM to._ _______ _
2AM Mon·Sat 625 N. ASSEMBLERS Euclid Anah 559 6150
FREE SESSION W/AD Special 4·8 week assign-
RELAXlNG MASSAGE ment.s. Swing shift as-
Bob Jamea-Llc Masseur scmblers needed immed.
Outcall 9-9, 494·5111 Good working conds.
--------$2.90 Per hr. Call today *SAND Y'S* for immed. openi.op sP=Ma:.r=• t_Q~ office·.• ---B-RE_AS_T---1~0J overl'oad
ENLARGEMENT -557..0061
BANKJNG
Progressive Independent
bank has immed. open-
ing for a qualified
INSTALLMENT
LOAMOFCR
2 Yrs exper. w/major
bank desirable. Xlnt
benefita. Call or send re·
sumeto:
SANTIAGO IAHK
832-5200
535 E . .lat St TuaUn
Equal Oppor ED)ployer
~ Hypt0sl1 37ZJ Birch St, NB
Group therapy, weipt,.~~~~~~~~~l~~~~----•11 depres11on " sex im·i:: BANKING ~nce. l-'1pm531-0334 ASSIMILUS Progressive independent
EXOTIC GIRLS Wheelchairs. Mech') ex· baolt seeking bank ex-l~~~~~~~~ki
per. 3025 S . Kilson, S.A. llft'd IOYS l!l..llLS MaMage&ModelinC Nr Oyer W. off Nwpt llAMCH ·-
OutcaU 542-3189/543-3250 Frwy stellTAIY
ATTRACTIVE LADY ASSIMl&.ERS Airport Office. Xlnt
seeks companionahlp XJnt beoeflU. Small co. bmdlta. call or apply
w /aUluent or prof Smallcomponenta.Good •t:
cenUeman, 5().60, enjoya manual dexterity at S.AMTIAGO IA.HK
traveling, cooklne. eyesieht. 1 Yr min up. lll-5200
· CUSTODIAN
1 sports, music, dancina, Call Lillian, 531·3Uq, 535E.lttStTusUn 71~ 11.V. area. ' F.qual Oppar Eanplo1er 1_::__-=-~------~1 -u..-
"'••ll ~cee 5360 lstant Rouaekeel"r, .,__ ______ ......... _1
••••••••••••••••••••••• live in. Newport Beach
Leamltallan area. References re·IBal!lld!IS Private t\ltorlnC losaona. quired. Call Offlce bt'W'll
For Info. call '151-5463. S.lOAM. &62-4'170
AutO
•IOOllCEIPER
ORIVB
SUNDAY ONLY
Dell ver Dally Pilot
DRIVERS
It YoU'N over 21 W/ld
drMna rec. 6 looklnt for a better than averaae
steady pm., call llon or
Tu81, 9AM·4PK.
Jtnowledie of L.A. "
Ori. Co. helpful.
GUARDS
Uoivenal la expancll.ni ita operations in Orange
County & needs 40 part • ----------.;..____,__,,.=,-1
Cull time security of·
ftcen lmmed. Expel'. not
I
I
{
9 .. t, .Au.ranee
l•pedor /Tech
.Xlnt oppor m small c·o.
for qualified man. Age
open. Hardworker. Xlnl
benefits. Mission V1eJO area. Call Lillian,
581-3830.
~al Fatale Sales People
wanted. Up lo 90/103
comm. split. Nwpt Bch
631-0900
***** Rffll Eatat. Sales
NEWLY
LICENSED
I 7243 Pacific
C...tHwy. -... ......
COUNTER
PERSOMMB.
Part-time Days
(Lunch time boun)
Apply in peraoo:
· 2-6p.m.
Tuesday fhru Saturday
CAIL'SJR.
23002 Laite Forest
La1u.oa Wlls, CA
urant · SANT A TEACHER. pre acbool,
THE It'• your time of the year till*', over 30 to work PLOUGHMAN'S to be Oil ata1e •• ··san-7-12:30, Vl/Z to J yr old, ______ .,_.. __ , IEALESTATE RETREAT ta." Santu needed in children. Call t -12,1._ _______ •I
SAUSASSOCIATES Nowtatincapplicalions maUatbruoutOraogeCo. _5Sa8 ________ 1'" MUSICIOXES
1 Hiibly visible, comfort•· ~~~~~. for photo company. lluat T..c:her needl babJ&itter,
ble office, CdM . Good DISHWASHERS have tlu. hn from Nov 5 days wk, •lartint
parking. Innovative pee>· Apply 1D penon 2S thru Dec 24. lnt.rvlew January Refs Linda pie. Highest commlsalon Tuu-Sat. lOAM-4.PM & trainl.nl clua held at d7·15'5 • ' split-up to 100% for top 1Zl52VaUeyViewSt. 1171.IrviDe Blvd, Tustln,1---------1
producers. Call for con· Garden Gron Sat. Nov 12 at 2PM TeltflUDI s.t
fidenUal interview, Sam1--------1 sharp. Be there uplrtng want to mate money?
Swnmey,673-7601. Santai. Can you 1ell on the
RETAIL
CLERKS
,_ ______ •I pboneT Top $ID our bual·
naa • ...._amo, aak for1~~~~~~~~~I •SECRITAlllS* '-:?: •• , OHa Em en Pay All Fees
Ray. ,_
na..HOM SALIS
1lnid of the routine?
Tbls Job ls for you!
SSCASHSS
ror uUQuea " collec-Ubles. The Gallery.
631-IZIS
COLLECTOR'S
C.11 Ua Now At
IJMOtl
Tllf&.LIP'E 'LIBJlAIUU selling OYerfJoW of 100'1
ol Trusura. Furniture
1---------...---~-·1 fs acceaoriett. 1820 Kent
2QAY
AUCTION
SUMOAYHOY. IJ
12:00MOOM
MOHDAYHOY. 14
7:00P.M ..
ANTIQUE
! .i . .
' .
. • ~-
PUILIC AUCTION
MANY ITEMS OF FINE
ESTATE JEWELRY,
ART OBJECTS, AN·
TIQUES, f'INE FURN.,
ETC. PHONE f'OR IN FO. & BROCHURE.,__;:...:_ ______ -1
645-2200
THE PERFECT
CHRISTMAS Glf"T
FOR SON & DAI>!
Uruv Athletic Club mem
bersb1p 1701 Quail s~.
Npt Bch. Call 5360907, ---------1 aft 7pm.
ALL ABOUT
CHRISTMAS
Game tbl w/4 cbrs, coffee
tbl w / glass top, lovely grn shear curtains,
never used 830-0574 -----=-----1
GALL
hople who Med people
aboWd al•an cheek the
&nice DlNdory in the
DAJLYPILOT
• • •
• •
•ZODIAC
Port·A·Marine
Inflatable Boats
m.5Colle1e, C.M.
. ..
CAPRI II .
..._.New lt76 Y/6 ••• AUTOMATIC!
Beautiful orange & priced to sell! (GAE:.CS722891 )_
DOZEHSSJJ I ?17 CAPRI'S
TO CHOOSI .. OM ••• TODAY!
SALE
or
LEASE
.·JoHNsONrsON
l
BARWICK DATSU"'
...... ~ 11 f 1 , tf I I " I ~ f 1 I I• I
831-1375 493.3375
I •
. ..... ,. ... ..........-... . .._,,..~-...... ,
•
494-1131 541-9987
900 So. Coast Hwy~ at Thallo, Laguna leach . .
CADILLAC
s200,000 INVEN·TORY. TO CHOQSE ~ROM
• ALL MAKES and MOE>ElS •
1!19 Y.W. 7 Passenger Bus
Excell.,,! cond11ton " speed 11'8n!lm•Hlon, rad•o end
hut•, luggage r8Ck (ZCC0091
1974 Ford Gran Torino
Hardtop coupe. Full power, fllltory llr coridltlonl!lg. rlldl• •
11r-. whtlewuh green llltarlor. "Sharp.·· (le&IPS)
.,
1974 Plymouth Satelfite Custom
Coupe. Full pow•, fectory a.r. b<onze w1t1'1 matctung
1nl•1or and beige Landau lop 31 000 m•I•. Exc.i1.,,1 cond1t1on. (125LVY)
197 4 Pontiac Grand Prix
Full pow9', f~tory *• tllt ""'81, r•lyto wheels. ltrllhorn '
red l1nlth with wn• ........ top Ind white tnllrlor, Low
mil• (Q83JT\J)
1972 Cadillac Coupe DeYille.
Full powflf. fm:tory elr, wtiit•"' co.or wit\ '*'II Unidlll roof ~ blecti ctOCl'I ll't11t1or. Low mil•. E.lltra lftep
(924R.wt
• I'
l
-
miracle
mazda
T
......
Ml~\H),, •, 11 JO IMPOllH . .
8JI I 1 -l8 49S I '04
lt7iMIZ220D
Automatic Ir air coafd. l'or tile luiuarJ: of a
11.adei • the eineMft· Of a diesel. <ID'!IE ).
MERCEDES
BENZ
wee~ty~cials
Quality Used
Mercedes Benz
Diesel Safe!
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By 0 EllT BA& a at• ..... SI*
· City coun81 members have ap-
proved ~I '8,600 to finance
a championship S'Urfini event
xt month in Hun_tiqtoa Beach. The ev.ent "'111 be rpobSored by
the Al:nerican Surfinc Assocla·
lion whlcb has tieadquaners in
Huntin~ Beach. It u expected w attract 250 top blah school,
;unior COl!qe and college s\&rfen
IJFO 'Caught'?
flB lloya May Ha:oe Photoa
Kenneth Lee Flinchum and his
buc!dy Du AiriOla may baYe a
~otor pbmoitfWllli ~r ati uncneif.:-
tified Flying Object hovering over Hwiuntton Beach and then ..
~~they may not.
They don't knew for sure but
'they vow Urat they know what
th~y saw -and stalked -fot'
several blocb-WednCsday night.
snapping pictures along the way.
They won't know about the
photos uriW they 're de~Joped.
"We'll take the film to either
tbe K-Mart >or the Fo.tomat. Probably the Fotomat," says.
Kenny, 14, of 720 Owen Ave ..
Huntinctoo Beac~
:Ue and Dan, 11,. of 723 Owen
ve .. were banging around about
'f:40 p.m. when they spotted wbat t!My describe as a glowing white,·
• c-llke UFO hovering above the
ighborhood.
"We followed it for at 1 asl a
f blocb. We beard
' !iummlng sound,., JCenny re-
called.
Several Other neighb6rhood
* * *
Prejudice
C&lfea
Possible
ByGAllYGMNVIU.E
Ol .. Deflf .........
Superior Court Ju<tge Pbillp
Schwab has removed the district
attomey'a office from prosecu· tion of poltUcal coospiracy
cbartes broupt against Oraqe
County Supervisors Ralph
Diedrich and Pbillp Anihony and
two other men.
In removing District Attorney
Cecil Hicks and his staff from
prosebutioo of the case Thurs·
day, Judge Schwab ordered
representatives of the state at·
torney eeneral 'a office to appeu
in hill courtroom Nov. 21.
Lawyers from that office will
tben take over proseeut.lon of the h~a11~~~~cltc~o;nij·~~~~~~~m~9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7~~~~~
icks' offiee hu Ma dis-~a.llfiedfri>m a CaH,
lronic8111, ~ s~te attorney
ceneraf'• am~ hlo moatbs 0 rejee~ ~t ~J!'Y board ~ declare•
conflict Gt resL in case
and to takeoverlta p~tion. It was.not knOwn tod · Ji,ethe'r
or not Hicks will appe the de-
cision or ask Judie Schwab to re-
consideriL
But in a writtendecilJion banded
down Thursday, Judge Schwab
said;
• 'Tbe court deterrniotl .that the
district attonaey sUffers from a
conflict of interest which ini;bt
prejudice him acam.t the ac-
cused an4-~by affect. or ap.
pear to atreet,; bis .t>lliw to~
partially perlorm ~ 1 discre-
tionary functioU otbls Clfttce.
.. The defendants• motions ue
gran~. ThedlSUict atttorn~ is
disqualifi !rorn proaecµUJ1g
this case."·
Defendants and their lawyers
hailed Juqe Scbab'a ruqilg as cs.mess, Pace.U>
..
DAILY 'tLOT
T-.n .....
By JOANNE aBYNOLDS OI Tat Dellf .........
A series of aearcbes cl tbe·
homes and buainesses ln Lacuna
Beach and Newport Beach of the
people accused in the murder ot
Stephen John Bovan ol Fountain
Valley has turned up a mowrtaln
of records and papers. police saJd today.
* * * PhoneMixup
-But tbe aeattbes failed to un· cover larse amounts ol cub
belleved to be a key element lri
the complex case.
Newport Beach invest11ator Al
Epsttin today commented that
.. a lot ol cash is everywhere in
this thlq,. and that mone)' bu
been eougbt in the series ol war-
rants aerved on Oranc• Coast
* * *
House of SlwOting
. .
Was Wrong Address
A South Laguna search fJ>r
murderconspiracysuapect Toy
Christopher Richard, which
ended with the mistaken shooting
of a reserve sheriff's deputy, ap-
parently waa doomed from the
beginning, Newport Beach police
said today.
Capt. Richard Hamilton of the
Newport Beach Police Depart-
ment saJd the home where infor-
mants had told officers Richard
could be found waa obviously UD·. occupied.
Newport investigators were
~ven a phone number of a home
an South Laeuna Tuesday by an
anonymous informant, who told
the pfficers that it they traced tbe
p,....pflfleAI
WIDOW • .'.
country who died 60 years ago.
·'Tesla is the 1piritual leader of
this great organization. We
weren't aware in the beainning.
At first, it was Jesus, who
became Or Norman, changing
worlds in 1971 • •
There are 300,000 followen of
Uranius throughout the world,
she SaJd.
Mra. Norman claims the in· terplanetary conference will
have visitors from 32 planets and
will begin after a tower 1,000 feet
high and 500 feel across is built
"to bring in power for earth, ac-
toally a generator to draw
energy from a higher
diroen!iton."
ScJentists of the past will
gather, she says, including
Albert Einstein, who she says is
••one of the spiritual beings who
relay these things lo us."
The ignorance that needs to be overcome is what delays the
space people from Jandin1, she
said. She calls them "my space
brothers who know people on
earth are setting more receptive. 1*t not yet quite enough.
Vorster Faeea
'Hell on Ean1','
NEW YORK (AP) -Andrew
Youns. U.S. ambassador to the
United Nations, said South
A.frican Prime lllilllater John
·vorster must be llvi.Dg a hell on
earth because of hia naUOn 'a
pc)}icy of apartheid. .
''Lord have mercy for the hell
wJaicb falls on John Vorster, not
after death, but in the day-to-day
Uvtns with fear that hu to 10 with the kind of sinful life that he
b11 adopted u national policy iD
that 1ovemment," Youns. an or·
dained mlnJ.ster, said Thursday.
Young spoke at a meeting °"
the govemtn1 board of the Na·
Uonal Council of Churches. He
said that at times he bu dlfflcul-
ty separaUni bl• p~acblng from
prpcticiq dlpiOlnacy •
address, they would locate their suspect.
The team ol Laguna Beach of.
ficers and sheriff's deputies dis·
patched to find Richard,
however. ended up at a South.
Laguna condominium 't\there the·
reserve deputy, Herbert William
Kanne, 50, was aurpriaed by the
team andwasahottwice.
Kanne ia listed 1u tatiafactory
condition at South Cout Com·
munlty Hospital. A spokesman
for the sheriff'• offlce said the
district attorney ls toint to ln· vestiJate events leadiq to the
shooting. ·
Capt. Neil Purcell of the
Laguna Beach Police Depart-
ment said the bonie'P)lere Kanne
was shot apparently wu not the
home to wbieh police were in-tended to go.
He said that in the process cl getting the phone number from
the Newport police, two dlclta
were transposed and the phone
number was traced lo the wrong
location.
Hamilton saJd a later search. based on the correct phone
number, was fruitless.
"The place appeared to be va-
cant,~• besald.
• ~enalty Paid
For Gulf A~t
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Gulf
Oil Corp. bas paid a $229,509 tine
for improper foreign currency
transfers related to its past ll·
legal campaign contributions,
the company said today.
The fine was the Jaraut penal· ty assessed under the seven·
year-old Bank Secrecy and
Reporting Ac\.
Gulf said it~ to the fine
"withQUt admtttine llablllty as a
setUedaentofanyfutureclaimaon'
·transfers of currency into the
United States" involvln& its
politicatslusb tu}ld.
11,,._PageAJ··
laomes aDd bulnases. ..
Tile most recent search •
which took place Monday in the
Laguna Beach home of one of tbe
men awt'aouabt, JoHph Sbeltoli
Da\ll.s. yield.a ••ODJ.y a couple~
documents,•• haald .
An earlier search of the aaine.
hopie by Laa"iia Beach lll• veat11aton J.nclllded .. cUulu up
th• backyard.•• Epetein iatd;but
that effort, aimed at uncoverlq
money allegedly aa.ined holn
narcotics 1muggUn1, prof'M
frulrlea.
BOvan, as, was &boC to death in
the early ~ hours of Oct.
22 out.aide a Newport Beach
reataurant. He was bit nine
times.
Since police began lnvestigat-
in1 Bovan's murder, detectives
have compiled • vaat·arrv of
evidt.QCe in G effort to IPPPort
their alleeation that Bova.n was
killed on a contract set up to
aven1e an earlier kidnapping.
The basis for the alleged serjes
of events, police aayz. is a · namored at.ockplle of bius ap.
parently controlled by four
partners ln the Newport Beach
inveatment firm of Pruadam
Di1tributlng, Inc. •
One of tboae four nrtnus.
Ale"ander 1Cullt. 28, wu arrest· ed shortly after Bovan"a death
ad cbarsed with posaesalon Of
more than one pound ol nearly
pure oriental heroin.
He wu later charged with
murder cooapiracy in Bovan's
death. He was freed from
cu~y mon,,th&J) a w~ aao
alter Postina a '7~000 bc>Qd.
I>e1'¢y Diatrie\ Attome)' t>ave
Cart4r, iD ar~ for a bl«ber ball fisure for. Kulik. noted m
municipal c:ou.rt that a uarcb ot
the N~ BeaCh home where Kulik wu ata)'inS at the tlme of
bi1 arrest, turned up a bank draft
recon:Uni the transfer of $35$,000
from a Paris bank to a local bank
in Kullk's name.
Kullk's wife, Elsie Caban Kulik, and bis three partners.
Davis, Jo1epb Gabriel
Fedorowski and Roy Christopher
Richard, are atlll behlg sought on
warrants na~ them iA Ule murder conspiracy.
Remainillg in custody in the
case are Jerry Peter Fiori, 41.
Anthony Marone Jr., 23 and
·aaymoodSteven 1\esco, 38, all of'
Huntington 8each.
Police allqe that Bovan and
two accomplices kidnapped
· Kulllt'ln A\.lll9t to Jet him t.e tell
the location of Prasadam 's cash.
Apparently unsuccessful in the
attempt to fUHI the cash, they
ransomed Kulik back to bi1
partners.
Paii Soh8ht r .
After Attack
Dimes March ·
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of Tiie Dally l't ... IUH
A series of searches of the
homes and businesses in Laguna
Beach and Newport Beach of the
eeople accused in the murder of
Stephen John Bovan of Fountain
Valley bas turned up a mountain
of records and papers, police said today.
lXJG ACCUSED
OF SPEEDING
TULSA, Okla. CAP> -A Tulsa
woman has been banded a $20
traffic ticket because her puppy outran the dogcatcher.
·. Molly Wolf says she got the cita·
tion because her four·month-old j puppy, Blackie, exceeded the
speed limit by 1oine 30 mph In a25 I mphzone.
Blackie ran faster than the
dogcatcher could drive and
1 leaped into the Wntr home
I through a tom screen, according ! ~Mrs. Wolf.
-City Prosecutor Jack Morgan
said be will not prosecute the
~ase.
5 Con:victioru
I On Ldetril,e
I I :Charge U~et
., SAN DIEGO <AP> -Tbe state Court of Appeal has reversed the
conviction of five peraons
charged with conspiracy to sell
1 Laetrile, a controversial sub-
! stance touted by backers as a
1 cancer cure.
· The ruling, by Jle Court Thurs·
day in San Diego, could bave
statewide impact on the rlgbt ol
cancer victims to use Laetrile,
also known as Amy1dalin or
vitamin B-17.
Several states recently
le&allzed Laetrile for mitnufac-
ture and use within state boun·
daries. The federal covernment
prohibibt import•tion of Laetrile,
made from crushed apricot pl.b,
and ibt t~port•tlon across atate lines.
Ur. James J»r)vitera ot Covina,
Carrol B. Leslie of W~t CoVina,
William D. Turner J® Wlnifred
A. Davia, both of Cbi'.ala Vista,
and Phyilla B. Dianey of North
Hollyv.tood we.re convicted Dec.
18, 1975 in a Municipal Court trial
before Judie Roy G. Fitzgerald.
All fift were placed on proba-Uoo, 1rith Privitera ordered to
spend six months In local custody ~part of bis five years• proba· ti°'. The custody was stayed, however, pending appeal.
he Oourt of Appeal, with one
j Uce dissenting, wrote tn its
·~
See LAETIULE, Pa1e Al)
But the searches failed to un·
cover laree amounts of cash
believed to be a key element ln
the complex case.
Newport Beach lnvestJcator Al
Epstein today commented th.at
"a lot of cash is everywhere In
this thing" and that money bu
been sought in the ~ies of war·
rant.s served on Oran1e Coast
homes and businesses.
Tbe most recent searches,
which took place Monday in the
Laguna Beach home of one 9f the
men still souaht, Joseph Shelton Davis, yiel(le(l "onl~ a couple of
documfl\ts," lie said.
An earlier search ol the same'
home by Laguna Beach in·
vestigators included "digging up
the backyard," Epstein said, but
that effort. aimed at uncoverini
money allegedly gained from
narcotics smugglin1. proved fruiUess.
Bovan, 36, was shot to death in
the early morning hours of Oct.
22 outside a Newport Beach
restaurant. He was hit nine
times.
Since police began investigat-
ing Bovan•s murder, detectives
have compiled a vast array of
evidence in an effort to support
their allegation that Bovan was
killed on a contract set up to
avenge an earlier kidnapping.
The basis for the alleged aeries
of events, pol\ce say, fa a
rumored ~i of bllla fl>' pa H1ltly eentroned 'by four
partners tn the ~ Beach
investment f1nn ol Prasadam
Diatributing, lnc. oae :W.~thoM-~. AlexaDder'. Kalit, 18, WU arrest·
ed 1bortl1 after Bovan•a death
and charged with l>(ISaesslon ol
more than one pound of nearly
pure oriental heroin.
He was later charged with
murder conspiracy in Bovan•s
death. He was freed from
custody more than a week ego
(See CASH, Page AZ)
Man Robbed -AtGim~t
On Freeway
A. Santa Ana bran who bitched
a ride on the Santa Alia Preew.,
in Irvine 'lbunct.y was robbed at
gunpoint by two men and re-
leased unharmed. tbree miles
from where be was picked up at
Jeffrey Road.
John P.aris, a 21 .. year-old
ca,rpent.ir, said the men toOk bis
wallet aDd $a> cash, then forftd
him to 1et out of the car at
Myford Road. Paris said one
pointed a revolvet at him.
Paris reported the ear was a
1965 light ydlow FOrd Mustang.
with license. plate AZY2:8t, which
number police Sild was re· cl®ed to a juiJk cat.
The car WP lat seen beiidecl'
north on tile f~ay.
WASJDNGTON (AP.), -'11Je
federal 1overnme t asted 2&
mpnufJcturers aDd CllitribUtori
of liquid protein toaay to put.
warnlnc labels "on the con-
trovertlal diet proCluet im-
mediately.
By MJCRAEL PASKEVICD Ottlle~,,.... ....
Three Newport Beach
policemen have en cleared ol
any wrongdoint in the Oct. ao __.... . ----
man.
''In our opinion the •bootfnl waf jusWiab!e," J>epul)' Dtstrtct
Attorney Jay Moseley said
Thursday, upon completion of an
investigation by his office.
Michael Wayne Nabb, 21, of U3
E 16th St., Costa Mesa, was
killed by two police bullets after
Ft'09P11geAJ
IDCKS •••
"·~ ···-~· --w--Street ln Costa Mesa. He wee a
su.speet ln a al:!ortivt kntfepOlnt
robbery attempt ta Newport
Beacb earllertb1teveoln1.
The lnve:aU,adoo revealed that
Nabb wu intoxicated at the
tam~ and police interviews with
members of his family lnd.lcated
that Nabb may have forced bis
own death.
Nabb's widow reportedly told
poll~ that abe felt sbe would
never see her husband acaln
when he left their trailer borne
.. , ~.. Oct. 26. preJudice .. .;m agaln.lt ""e at· On that evenina, Nabb left his
cused and thereby affect, or ap-home carrying a buck knife aod
pear to affect, bi:I abiUty to im· bad an unloaded s!ngle·barrel
partially perform the discre· shotgun bidden under hls shirt,
t10naryfuncU0111ofhtsofflce. ·th th b 1 _._ dln d 'The defendants' motions are wi e arre e ... -..:;n & own. hls pants leg. granted The district attt.omey is Moseley said two patrons of
disqualified from prosecuting . Delaney's RestJurant on the
this case." Lido Peninsula idepUfled Nabb
Defendants and thelr lawYers u the man who t.ried to rob them
hailed Judge Schwab's ruHni u at knifepotnt at about 10:30 p.m.
a major breakthrough in Ole1r Oct. 26.
battle to win acquittal on felony
conspiracy charges banded down
in a July 1 indictment by the
Orange County Grand Jury.
A mone other tbings, those
charges allege that Diedrich, An·
thony, Anaheim City Councilman
William Kott and onetime paid
police informant Gene Conrad
conspired to violate campaign
disclosure laws by attempting in
1976 to disguise the true soun!e of
campaignfunds.
A fifth tndictee, attorney
Michael Reminiton. last week
pleaded guilty to a single misde·
meanor conspiracy cbar1e and ls
no longer a defendantin the cue.
Remington earlier had Joined in
the petition that ended with the
district attorney and his staff be·
mg removed from the case.
And while Judge Schwab said
!>ubstitution of the attorney
general for a district at~orney "is
a common experience," it is lhe
first time the district attorney's
ofhce under Hlcks has been the
subject of such a rullnfiC.
That ruling came as a result of
petitions given the court by the de·
rend ants and a day.tong hea. ina
MondaY. at which Wcka .admitted
calling Diedrich "a dumbs-·" in
an abrapt 1978 telephOn~ con-
veraation. '
Hicks' profane assessment of
Dledrlch's intelligence
notwltbst.anding, Judge Schwab
said in his ruling that be was una· bl~ to fmd .. preJQdtce exl1tlq In
the office of the 4l&Uiet •ttf>rpey
against anyofthedefendants'."
"However," the judge added,
"much of the public dialog\fe
between individuals involved in
this case bas been sensational. In
such an atmosphere, it may be
difficult to pres\.nl issues to the
jury in a calm, deliberate and ra·
tional manner."
ThaUlndiJla, though, did notap.
pear to be the blJgest !actor in
Judge Scbwab'sdecbion.
Instead, he pointed to the fact
that both Hicks and Assistant Dis·
lrict Attorney Michael Capiui
are, according to defedM at.-
torneys, likely to be called u wit--
nessea daring thetrial.
"There are few subjects upon
which there is greater .(lej:al>
unanimity than that of a laW)u-
being botb • witness aftd an ad·
vocale in lhe same cue," the
JUd&esaid. •
He also noted that in the rel•·
tionship of lbe diltrict attotney to
the County Board of SuDUVi59fS
there ls "potential"for ,;affectifti'
or appeariag to aftect the dJstdct
attorney's objecUvlty and bn·
parilality in the ~ecution of
lhJscase."
That potential conflict waa cit·
ed elsewhere in Judge Schwab'&
written decision when he men·
· Uoned variaus lawaul\a.
Amonc tM lawsulta menUOlitd
waa the Board ot SQPervuora• W·
tated 1m attaipt to tr1D1fer 23
investl1.tor. trom Weu• staff to .. the ahe.riff't department, a move
aucceaifUlly blocked hi court by
'H)ck1.
Five Jailed
In Coast
HeroinBUst .
Orange County ~erltf's of·
ficers 1aid they bave seized a half
pound of Mexican heroin and
jailed five men who were
neaotiating to sell lt in Laguna
Hills.
After negoUaU~ at a Laguna
HUls motel, said officers, they
searched a car driven by one of
the suspects and seized the
narcotic with a street value of
more than $100,000.
Deputies identified the five
J aaled suspects as : Benito
Raucho Diaz, 20, and Joaquin
Candelario Ojeda, 30, both of
Santa Ana; Joe Angel Lopez, 38,
and Raymond Joseph Escobedo,
26, both of Garden Grove and
Jacob Jackson Shields. 28, or
Portland, Ore.
Officers said.their first contact
with the five ~en came through a
source in Portland, Ore. who ad·
vised their informant that a
pound of Mexican heroin coqld be
&hipped to Oran1e CoUDty if ap.
proved purcbastrt had ready
cast& for the urcotkl
Investigators aaid a subse-
quent meeting at the Hyatt Lodae
in Laguna Hilla led to the arrests
of the five suspects° who are held
on charges of conspiracy to sell
heroin.
F ... PageAJ
CASH •••
/l. radio call wu put out to
poUct, and Nabb as first
spotted oa foot in Costa Mesa by
cab driver Stanley Vossler.
Newport Beach patrolman
Robert O'Neil confrooted Nabb
and attempted to disarm him ot
the knife he wu carcyin1 in a
leather abeath. Aa of.fleer O'Neil
approacMd Nabb from ~ side.
Nabb began to pull tbe s.botpn
from underneath his clothin1.
O'Neil backed off Just as SfiCt. Robert Gatewood and p~trolman •
Bob Stephens arrived on the
acene.
According to police accounts.
t.be three policemen drew their
weapons and ordered Nabb to
drop the abotpn. When Nabb
lowered the ahotgun, placmc set.
Gatewood directly ln the line of
!ire, all three officers fired.
Six shots were ftrecl, \wo strik·
in& Nabb In the head and chat.
Ballistics tests revealed that the
bullet.a that struck Nabb came
from two separate weapons.
For protection of the officers,
Moseley declined to aay which of.
ficer fired Che fatal bullet that
struck Nabb In the head.
Two witnesses parked about"
200 feet from the scene testified
that Nabb was still holdlnl the
shoteun at the .. port arms"
(across his chest) poslUon wben
he was shot..
However, Moseley said wit·
desaea closer to the scene sup.
ported the officers' claim• that
Nabb lowered the weapon ln a
threatening manner.
Nabb, who reportedly attempt·
ed suicide just a few daya belote
be was kWed, baa beert Jiakecl to
an earlier armed robbery in
which an elderly Costa Mesa man
suffered a knife wound.
I
St,Ohm, 6w Retrieved After 18 Montlu
'
lt currently reposes at the
Rubor Towins Com1>an1 in
Costa Mesa. ToWing and storaie
charges through todJy amouot to
$100, for wbith DuekWoi'th la lia-
ble. Laauna Beacb police saJ.d to-
day they have no idea who stole
the car::or wby..it was Clriven into
tlW clfa®el at 81" aAdl.;8lic~er
Stt~ 1D N&Wiiort~acb where it: ut waW of(icen. In a police
fieUco)!ttt spotted it Ul1S week.
Duckworth has h11 own Us eon
"The mot« WU so quiet I left
it parked down there and 1 <bdn't
realize it was nuirilna." be said.
A pauerby apparenUy notified
( poltce, who Duckworth said
broadcast the information 9~
their radios and posslbly clued~
a thief to the location. ';
"They mu.st ba\'e. broken
wmdow or something to aet tn, '
he said. ·
"It was \n perfect cooditio~.l;
said DucltM>rth. "It juSl bad '9
overhaul a stiort time befot
that:• l
however, the future may ~
be all mucky for the barnacled
Buick.
~J
"Someone called me from
Buena Park or AJ'lahelm and UM
they were lnte~ted ln the ca
for publicity purpoaea,n
Duckworth said. ,1
She Bets ·Cash on Space V~it ..
,• ,,.
EL CAJON (AP> -They're
watching \II from out there, walt·
ing to land. uys Ruth Norman. In fact, the 77·year-old womiUl is
so sure the spacemen are cotning
she'! willin& to put her money
wbete bet bell els are. 1
The spacemen almost landed
recently, the white·hlired widoW
said in a telephone interview, but
changed their minds.
"Their spacecraft hoverecl a
bit, the students saw it."
The reluctance to land cost
Mrs. Norman, co-founder with
her late husband of a group
called the Uranlua Society,
$1,000. That's the amount she
wa1ered at 100.1 odds with Lad·
broke and CompaQY Ltd. of Lon· tinues lo wnte throuah ber, sbe overcome is what delays tb.J
don that e spaceship would land satd. She and several students space people fl"Om landing, she
bySept.30. who mttt twice a week said. Sbe calls th~m "mr S~9f
She 'J not 44ssaaded. bavjU tranacribi Q WO~ received broth era Who mow piOple an
just bet 8n<lh.e:r ~000 cm eacb bf from Nii'maii by (ilepatliy, ~d earth are eetting more receptive.
five fu~U(e .da~.tbAt. i~ will sell them, she said. ., but not yet quite enouih. •
be v(slted from space by Dec. 30. •••The studenti lre wrltlne "But ft ba•e maJly m~f
Thia Ume tbe odds are down to movie scnpta, science fiction cases where ~ple .have Deed'•
33·1, apparently because several scrip1..I ~ truth. not fiction,•· visiting psychiatrists and com&
other people bave also made a she said. ''IA three mootha, the here and lA two OI' ~-.... w~
similar bet. gqve~.m,ot -~~Ima Will they ~••n.njll. "'81tadJid · Mra. Norman~ convinced that ~ makiht a th.fee-hour movie of ed peopie;"shesald.
there will tie an "in.te.l"pl&net,ey what we're doing in the name of * * *
confederation,. of spJritu.al Ni~Qla Tesla. t.ht areat 1enius
leaders. SO convinced she bo\18hl scientUtc inventor in their ,. ..... P. ... Al
6S acres near here four years aao country who died 60 YU!"S •IO·
for a contere.ace site. "Tesla ii the spiritual leader of T·TE'O
Her late husband, Dr. Ernest tbl1 1reat organization. We U.r • • •
Norman, died In 1971 but con-weren't aware in tbe beglnning
getu.n, the phone number from
the Newport pollce, two di&its
were transposed and lbe phone
number •u t.racecl to the wroas
location
Hamilton said a later seJrcb. bated on the correct pbone number. was frultless.
"The place appeared to be v•
cant," heaaJd
A.t fll'lt. it wa& Jeaus, who
became Dr. Norman, changing
worlda iD 1971. •'
Tnri ate 300,000 followers of
Uranlus throQ&bo1.4t the world,
she said.
Mn. Norman daim1 the in·
terplaoetar1 conference will
hue \lislton from 3Z planets and
will begin after a tower 1,000 feet
high and SOO feet across is built
"to brlJilitD po"er rot eartls. Ac•
tually a generator to draw
ener~y from a b1gber
dimeoet00 ...
ScientJats of the past wm
gather. sbe s.aya. Jncludlnc
Albert Einstein. who she 11111 ts
"one of tbe 1plrltUal betnp wbo
relay these th1ngS to us."
The i«inorance that Deeds to be
pbenornenon as about the siie fl;
a car, bUt really pretty small..,
t>erhaps ~methinl like a COU>'t
pact uro model. . .,
"lt was like it was really b1P:
up there," the boy explained.
t>td the UFO, .which M>u:ncfs";
slightly similar to two witn~
early this year by five Hunt-
ington Beach police officers. ~
semble e,nythin.f Kenny an.d Dan
had ever seen beloret
· "NOY.IU'l "1'ennyd~clares.
He voluiateered to draw a
sketch ot the UFO they tracltecl.
and photop"apbed, but as fat as a
photo the 1eneral viewlnc public
and other experts will juat have
to wait a few days.
Either for K·Mart
Fotomat.
sioeal•T•
Spoifl•t
NEW VOltK W>• ...... • ~ .. ,_l<e :=, iwt c,_.. Gf lie~~ .ctl""
trilclll!t v,:r..,...'l:'!t ti' 11.~ Mt Pit.......... \&, ~ + -TT ......... ~ .. Ml lfltTelT• , .• • • . ti" + \!& ~~:::: •• H ~= :.:·._ ~CM;i::...... . ,_ • 10. O::~~:·:·:·:·· ~ L f ~ ........ =·"" o.u,..... ~ -• " ......... g---··~ .......... tn~ 2Mri ••••• 11 ..... ~·· lnlOllOM •.••• • .~
SAl:RAMENTO (AP> -;\.·N~ City DW'I·
lnl·llOme bas been fined
t5.DOD ~ .... • etar•--
ol¢ Ihle i-tftnt mistook a 00 al roach poison for
tob•cco and chewed ao~f •. the state Health Dej)~rtmentsald.
TJie penalty was as-
a • s s e d a1alnst J'~ds~p Homes, Inc ,
w~re 1nspect.ors said they: found lax security tn ~tortng insecticides.
The man who chewed
Ea.ch poison in the San
€eto-area hurslng Oq)~ recovered after
emergency treatment at
•. ·hearby acute care
hOSpltal, the department
titd.
A~WI ........
Won't Appetar
Feminist leaders
Gloria Steinem,
above, and Audreu
Colom say they
won't appear on the
Nov. 20 ••Meet the
Press" show on
NBC-TV because an--:--:--------ti-ERA activist
: Call 642-5678. Phyllis Schlafley has
. Put • few words b e c n o s k e d t o to work for ou. participate.
lnl'1 '°' loyl farnou1 '"Sllrinlt to
flt" Denim J.aft1I
• (Meat few """' on4 pemd,., ot
tti.C...C*
Mof9'fou Flnalll
A CBECX ON CA~ in Pittlbutgb,
New Yfb:t IudianaPolts anCl ChleUo found onl1 u.s percent bad~• belt in the rear seat in worttna order~;;_;~~~z:;:;;;==i~
forap~er.
The authors, Celeste Wel.kon and
Dr. Keith S. ReisiD1er of PittabU?1h,
•aid many cab drivers told them that
seat belU fall bdilild seat.a as a result
of day-~day use and that some com·
pany mechanics purposely displace
them during the taxicabs' initial in·
apecUon attei delivery.
By IOANNB ftNOLDS
• Of1Jll9~"91t .....
A series of aearcbe. of the
hOmea and tiuslneuei In Lac=•
!leach and NeWport Beach oltbe
P90Ple ~ in the murder or
*8Pben John .Bovan of fountain
Valley has tumed up a mountain
of records .and papers. Police
said today.
• .But the searches failed \o un-
c:over la.rge amount.a of cash
believed to be a key element in
the complex case. Newport Beach investigator Al
Ji;pstein today commented t,bat
••a lot of cash is everywhere in
* * * S.Laguna
!Search
1 Fmitless
' A South Laguna search f.or
( murderconsp1racysuspect Tdy
Christopher Richard, which
I e"ded with the mistaken shootina
of a reserve aberilra deput.y. ap-
parently was doomed from the
, beginn.lni, Ne'wport.Beacb police
satdtoday.
:.Cap~Jli ol
Npport Beach Poliee Depatt.
ment said the home .where inf or·
mants had told oflleen .IUchatd
could be found wu obvliiwr.tw un.-oocupled. : T.";'.;:.r;:.
Newport invesUcaton .,, ..
~ glve~bone num~ of• home
t in South Laguna Tuesday ., u
anonymous lnfe>rmant, who told
1 the officers that if they traced the
1 ;~:;~:: they would locate their
, The team o( Laguna Beach-of·
fi<>ers and sberill'& deputi• clis-
1 patched to find Rl.cbard,
, boweyer, ended up at a South
La1una condominium where the
reserve deputy, Herbert William
Kanne, 50, was su.rprlaed by tbe
team aodwassbottwite.
Kanne is listed ln aatistacl.or,y
condition at South Coast~·
munity Hospital. A spoQlman
for the sheriff's omce aiid the
1 district attorney ls golng to U>
vesttcate events leadiac to tbe
Miootip&.
1 'Capt. Neil Pureell of tbe
1
~aguna Bea.ch P()Jie• Depe.rt·
ment said the bonie where Kanae w.a:s shot appanm~r was not the
hQme to which police were in·
iended to go.
He aaid that in the procea of
S•ttiDS the phone DUUlber from
the .Newpo~ police, two dipta
, .,ere tr~ and the phone
41\lmber was trac~ to the wrong
location.
Hamilton sald a later search. ~•sed on the correct phone
aiuntber, was fruitless.
.. The place appea~ to be.••·
cant," be said.
Coast
• tbif thing .. and that money has *" IOUlht ill tbe series of war· ranta served on Ora.nee Coast
homes&nd~.
The most recent searches,
whlch tOOk place Monday In the ~·Beach home of one of the
men still aouOt. Joeepb Shelton
Davis yielded ''onl)' a couple ot
doc:u,ane:nta." he Hid.
An earlier search of the same
home by Laguna Beach in-
vestigators included .. dlggin1 up
the backyant." Epstein said, but
that effort. aimed at uncovering
mone1 allegeclly gained from oar~Q\•c• 'smu11Ung, proved
fn;t!l::!: 86. 1'at shot to du~ tn
the earl)' monainl boura of Oct.
22 outside a Newport Beach
restauranL Be was hit nine
times.
Slnce police began lllvesUcat-
ing Bovan'a mUrder, deteetives
have complied a vast array of
evidence in an effort to support
their allegation that Bovan was
kilted on a contract set up to
avenge an earlier kidnapping.
The basis for the alleged series
of events, police say, is a
rumore<l stockplle of bills ap-
parently coatr4Ued by four
partnen io tbe Newport Beach
investment firm of Praaadam
Di.strlbu:Ung. loc.
Ont of e four p•men. !l~!rJDJ9~ dea
an4 charted with possession of
ipore tban one pound .of nearly wre oriental heroin.
as llWJ: t '-Jff with murder. eansPJiaey 18 :lfovan s
death. He ••a fteecl frorn
custOdy more lhan a week ap
after posting a $750,000 bond.
Deputy District Attorney Dave
Carter. in arguing for a hhrber
bail figure for Kulik, noted in
<See CASH. Pate AZ>
Bandits Use
Teen Girl in
Home Holdup
Two men who med a teen·aae
girl to ''Cau" an Emerald Bay
home rol>bed the 1>Wner of an
estimated $I001n cash Thursday, Orana• County Sberilf's officers
said. •
Deputlea 1ud victim Lyle G.
Shelton. 49, of 905 Emerald Bay,
told them tbpt_a female Juvenile
came to bl8 bOme late Tburaday·
aad ulced Jf she could use the
teleOhOftefar anemer1enc1 call.
Sheltod iOld Officers she uied•
tM fbone aM left but returned to
• hls home and kOOc~ed on the door
agala abOUt an bOur later.
Sbeltoci ~ two nien pushed
tbelrway tatobil hciiile aadaeiJed
him while he was ta1kiri1 to the
lifl. W the cirl. t.he7
6eld hilp~ thc(loor, nme>Yidbls
wallet ~ $SOO and then
fled, ShettaosatO.
Offl«*alaicl cHPliOM of tbe
trlo are tMdng i:iiCwattcl today to
la• enroru111ent apnc:ie•
t.brougbcUtSo(athern CaJilomta.
After 18 Months
Laguna Man's Car
Fished Out Of Sea
"It was in perfect condition,"
nid Duckworth. "It just had an
overhaul a abort time before
thal.''
However. the future may not
be all mucky for the barnacled
Buick.
•'Someone called me from
Buena ~or: Anaheim end said
llley were interesteid in the car.
for publicity purposes,"
Duckworth s id.
Meli Beach
Area Gets
New Bark
Possibl~
SEOUL. Sou a
CAP) -A f lgbt traJn
lo.aded wilb cbomical pro-
duct.a e:aploded in a Sooth
Korean railroad station t.o-
-ar,~eutn-peo:;
-'--.ou\ ta•orin.Cf ahnut ~
Police rep0rted.
Tbey said the explosion
in Iri, 120 mil• aouth ol
Seoul, blasted the roof ott a
packed movie theater near
the station, killing at least
15 inside. Police said two
other dead were reported to
be workers.
The blast ralUed the city
of 120.000 and touched otr
fires in about 500 bowsea
and builcllngs, police aaJd.
Punk Look
Protested
By Blacks
DALLAS (AP> -In response
to protests. Neiman-Marcus has
withdrawn a window display
from its downtown Dallas de·
partment store that showed four
black. bald mannequins outfitted
m "punk" fashion amid a setting
•of high and low-class garbage.
Decorator Perry Bentley, who
set up the display last month.
said he tried to imitate the
•Cashion popular in England -an
intentionally disreputable look
that featurt>s tattered garb
adorned with ornaments lilre
safety pins and razor blades.
Dallas store officials call the im·
age ''thetrashy look."
Surrounding the martnequim
were garbage cans and plastic
trash bags, from which peeked
the edges of such garbage as fake
orange peel.s, a crystal goblet
and a S7 ,000 white mink coat.
Al Lipscomb, a local black ac·
t1v1st, said that affer he received
a call complaining about black
mannequ.ins bt'ing used in the
display, "I went down to take a
look and I was completely ap·
palled at what I saw.
"If they thmk it's trashy, why
put black mannequins with it? I
asked them to remove it," he
said • ·
Lipscomb said he also com-
plaUled to Lbe D-1.la. Olamber o(
Commerce, two black radio sta-
tions. two black newspapers, the
Dallas Police Department and
the City Hall Action Cuter. 'no
display wu temoved. •
Thomas Alexander, Neiman·
Marc us senior vice president,
said Thursday that he learned of
the controversy while in
Washington for a store opening.
' .. I received a call at the
airport," Alexander said.
"Clearly, we'd never put a win·
dow in that would offend anyone.
tn this case . . it just got in
without anybody seeing it."
Bentley said the only reason he
chose black mannequins for the
display was "becauae they were
new and bizarre enou1b and, bald l9 go with the clothes."
,.,.... Pflfle ,tJ
PARK •••
eucalyptus cluster at the end,
where the park drops off Into a
deep canyon •
'·We put the trffS there to )teep
the ball from e.~na over the edge," Brandtlau1be4. 1The assistant city manaaer
fi1ures the city put in about
~.000 in developi.na the park -
aod that cost Includes the secoad tible around
.After the less-than·1ombetlib'.-
b0n cutting ceremony, tbe doaen
or so city officials and net1hbor9
dashed to both sides of the aancly
volleyball pit and played a quick
~ame.
And Fernando
1tia}ed.
EL CAJON <AP> -ibe·re
watcblng us fiom out Uiere, wait·
inc to land. 1a,ye Ruth Nonn~. In fac~ tbe11·.YMl'-Old wom~ u
so sure the apaeemen are comlq
she'a·willing to pUt her money
where her beliefs are.
The spacemen almost landed
recenUy, the white.balred widow
said in a telephone interview, but
changed their mind.a.
"Their spaeeeraft lao•ered a
bit, the atudents saw it."
The ftludanee ~ laQd eoat
Mn. Norman. co-fo\older with
ber late husband of • croup
called the Uranlua Se>ciety,
$1,000. That's the amount abe
. wagered at lOC>-1 odds with Lad·
broke and Company Ltd. of Lon-
don that a spaceship would land
bySept.30.
She's not dissuaded. bavin1
just bet another $1,000 OQ each of
five future dates that Earth will
be visited f'rom space by Dec. 30.
This Ume the odds are down to
33-1. apparentJy because several
other people have also made a
similar bet. Mrs. Norman is convinced that
thete will be an "lntea:planetary
confederation" of spiritual
leaders. So convinced she t>oueht
65 acres near here four years aeo
for a conference site.
Her late husband, Dr'. Ernest
Norman, died in 1971 but con-
liDues to write lb.rough ber, she
said. She and several students
who meet twice a week
transcribe Use words received
* * *
· uom ~,.uu.ueb ·rq· *c.,..;;...,, ~
een them, •be aald.
"The sludents are writing
tnovle scdpt,, aelence fiction
aertpta Wf.tb truth, Dot flctlOG,"
she sakL 0 ln three months, the·
government of Yugoslavia will
be making a tllree·hour movie of
wbat we're doiDIC ill the ume of
Nlltola Tesla, the peat genius
scientific inventor in their
country who died to years aao.
•'Tesla Ill thie 1pmtual IMder Of
tbls 1reat orsaniuUoo. We
'fferm1 aware in the betlnniDt.
At firat, It wat Je•us. who
became Qr. Ncnnan. ebanlln&
worlcb in 1971."
..-There are 300,000 followera of
~raoiua t.broulboUt the world,
&be said.
Jin. Norman claims U\e 1"·
terplanetary confereace Will
have visitors from 32 planets and
will begin after a tower 1.000 feet
blah and 500 feet acJ'084 is built
"to bring in power for earth, ac·
tually a 1enerator to draw
energy from a hlgber
dimension."
Scientists of the past will
gather, she says, including
Albert Einstein, who abe says is
"one of the spiritual beinas who
relay these tbints to us."
. The ignorance that needs to be
overcome is what. delays the
space people from landing, she
said. She calll them "my space
brothen who know people OJ1
eartb are gettinl more teeeptlve,
but not yet quite ecoup.
* * *
UFO 'Caaght'?
HB Boys May Have Plwtoa
Kenneth Lee Flinchum and his
buddy Dan Arriola may have a
tolor photograph of an Uniden-
tified Flying Ob1ect hovering
over Huntington Beach and then
again they may not.
They don't know for sure but
they vow that they know what
they saw -.and stalked -for
several blocks Wedn4sday ftight,
:inapping pictures along the way.
Tbe~ won't Jmow about the
photos until they're develoPf'd.
"We'll take the film to either
the K·Mart or the Fotomat.
Probably the Fotomat," says.
Kenny, 14, of 720 Ow~ Ave.,
Huntincton Beacb. 'r
He and Dan, 11, of 723 Owen
Ave .. were bangin& around about
1·40 p.m . when they spotted wbat
they describe as a glowing white,
disc-like UFO hovering above the
neighborhood.
"We followed it for at least a
few blocks. We heard a weird
humming sound," Kenny re·
called.
Several other neighborhood
residents say they heard the
weird noise too.
''Then after we followed it for
awhile it shot straight up. We
went to our left and then we aaw a
wbole bunch ~ them in fonna-
tion. They were tn a circle.''
IU described tbe aerial
pbelfomenon as about the ala of
a car, bot really pretty small,
perhaps somO!ng Uke a com· :.
pact UFO thodel. •
"It was like lt was reilly high
up there," the~ explfined.
Did tbe tJ F(), wblcb JOUllds
slightly slrnilar to two witnessed
early this year by five Hunt·
iDiton Beach Police otnc~. re·
sem ble anything Kenny and Dan
had ever seen bt'fore?
"Noway!" Kenny declares.
He volunteered to draw a
sketch o{ the UFO they tracked
and photographed, but as Car as a
photo the general viewing public
and other experts will just have
to wait a few days.
Either for K-Mart or the
FotomaL
Paper Drive
Aids School
In Clemente
A paper dr1 veto raise funds far
playground improvements al
Concordia Elementary Sebool in
San Clemente u planned by the
school's Parent Teacher Associa-
tion Nov. 16·18.
Help with unloading papers
will be available from 8 to 10 a.m.
in the school parking lot, 3120
Ave. del Presidente, said Karen
Haycraft, PTA president.
Community donations are
welcome, MTS. Hayaraft said.
Parents can brinJ papen for the
drive wbe" they oome to their
teacher ccnferencM, scheduled
on Thursday, *he said.
Additional information Is
available by call\na Mrs.
Hay~t, 498-07$1.
By ANNE COOPER o. .. ~ ..... Mell
A broken collarbone may be
worth the pain and discomfort to
a five-year-old boy who wants to
be a fireman 1! the broken bone
means a "ride in a real, for sure
ambulance
"Sure. I got to ride in the
back." Kirk Smith told the other
kids at the San Clemente pre·
school. "My friend was driving
Cthe ambulance), and his name
is Howatd,j~U~mydaddy."
Kirk saJd he hurt himself tall·
ing twice on the aame shoulder.
After the first accident last w~.
he had to wear a btJl e under bis
clothes. w edoesd!lY be fell 011 th• Qm.
cordia Elementary ScboQ1 play-
ground, wbere be atteri.ils lrin·
dergarten, and his mother, wbo
was at work at San Clemente
General Hospital, asked firemen
to bring him to the hospital
emergency room for treatment.
··1 still gotta wear thia. ••be told
his school mates, pulhng bis shirt
collar away to reveal the brace
underneath. "But now I got.ta
have this, loo" and be 11raved
his bent left arm in fl.s sling.
Kirk said the best thins about
his ambulance ride was beiDI
carried on the "board with litUe
wheels" -the gurney. The best
Youths Protest
PARIS (AP) -Five Yl>UtbS
shouting "Giscard Assassin"
threw anti-abortion literawr~
toward.President Valery Glstird
d •Estaing In Notre Dame
Cathedral today durinc a
ceremorual mass marking the
armistice that ended World War
1.
lh1D •bout the JSOspltal, be •aid.
was having his mom and dad
there.
"My dad's a fireman, you
know," he told bis friends "He
goes to the hospital a lot.'•
Smith, a city employe, also
serves as a reserve fireman.
"Row do you take • bath?" a
practical-minded litUe girl asked
Kirk. "Ob, don't worry," he said. "I
take all this stuff off when I want
to-Hk.etogoto bed.'.
And With tbat, h•w off &Othe
playcround. apparently unim-
pe(!ed by brace or sling.
CASH •••
m liPlicipal court th at a search of
the Newport Beach home where
Kulik was staying at the time of
his arrest, turned up a bank draft
recording the transfer of $355,000
from a Paris bank to a local bank
in Kulik'sname.
Kulik's wife.· Elsie Caban Kulik, and his three partners,
Davia, Joseph Gabri l
Fedorowskl and Roy Christopher
Ric bard, are stUl being sought on
warrants naming them in the
murderconspirac1. ·
Remaining in custody in the
case are Jerry Peter Fiori, 41.
Antbooy Mtrone Ir .. 23 and
RaytnOndSteven Resco.~ -1)pt
Huntlneton Beach
Po"Uee allege that Bovan and
two accomplic:es kidnapped
Kulik in August to aet blm to tell
the location ot;Praslldam '• Wb.
Apparentlj msuccelsful m the
attempt to ~ the cash, they
ransomed. ICulit bao9t to his
partners.
me~ ...
yiejo Motorcyclist:
Injured in: I:;agima ·•
A Mtsslon Viejo man wu ln·
jured in downtown Lacuna
Beach when the brakes on bla
moto.r~ycl~ •PP. ~ fallecl
and be cOU!decJ With a.parted ear
at Ocun Avenue and Pacific Coast Hlfhway. .
Douglas Roy Lee, i.. of 2l8lS1
Ave. Deseo, was treated at South·
Coast Community Hospital for a
dblooated knee and i'elHsed.
autboritles al.Id,
B1 llATHY CLANCY GI .. ._, ... ....,
t A study designed to chart the f future ol Orange County Aifport
2 likely \rill have cost county Jov-
•nmee• ...... ~ SHO ooo-~W~~~·IW.l~~mclD,J~-*.1i:iierh1m""'•~'ei:M.:~!Pf""'V-='==KIUl:a.~~~~~~~~~1~'1tJ~i~gl~~
before t.he final product ls' de·
llvert!CJ ea.rlv next,vear. \
But the airport environmental
impact report CEIR) really won't
solve much of anythtne.
aupervisors were told Thursday.
"It won 't allow you lo actually
build a new termrnal bullding the
Soviet Dad
Given Visa·
To Join Kin
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Guess•
who's coming to dinner al little
Victoria Besedin's house on
Thanksgiving?
Victor Besedin, the Russian
father of 1-year-old Victoria,
whom he has never seen, bas
been granted a Soviet exit visa to
permanently join his family in
the Orange County community of
'cypress, the child's 24-year-old
mother, Elaine Besedin, said Thursday
Mrs. Besedin. who met and
married Besedin, also 24, while
she was an American exchange
student at Moscow University,
had been trytnl( to get the Soviet'
Union to grant the visa since
August 1976
Soviet authorities al first re-
fused. Af. head of family, they
said, be had lo live in Russia.
There was no immediate ex-
planation of why they changed
Uleir minds.
"I'm still puzzled and sur-
prised," Elaine said in a
telephone interview. She got the
news by telegram Saturday from
_the U.S. State Department. She
believes it was her tireless ef-
forts to persuade the U.S. to in-
tercede that finally got her de· sired results.
She bad hoped that the visa
would be granted in time for Vic-
toria's first birthday party last
month, but that birthday wish
was not lo be granted.
Never had it entered her mind
togiveup,shesaid.
•'They just don't believe people
can marry for love,•• she added.
Crash Kills
Cycle Rider
A 50-year-old La Mirada
tnotorcyclist was killed Thun-
day morning in Buena Park
when he apparently made a left
tum in front of an oncoming van,
police reported today.
George J . Boaden died about
an hour after the 5:51 a .m. crash,
police said. Tbe accident oc-
curred at Valley View Street and
Orangethorpe Avenue, officers
said. ·
The driver of the van was not
cited, police said.
A~~
VICTORIA BESEDIN WAITS FOR HER FATHER
Cypress Mother Elaine Tell• of Exit VIH
First-timer Plan
Aids Drtink Drivers
Getting arrested for dunken [ ]
driving c~ be a financial and · C!r~ ~"'Q B'E'~ ·· personal disaster, unless you're ~l~U.l'Ai .:;, .~i
a finl timf.l' asaiiQd to a pro-.
For Doctor
In Deaths
A sureeon mdicted by the
Oranee County Grand Jury after
his alleged negligence led lo the
death of two patients was ordered
Thursday to face trial on
manslaughter charges Feb. 6 ln
Superior Court.
Judie Robert E . Rickles freecl
Dr. Salah Tall Ali, 45, of Norwalk
on his promise to appear after or·
dertng the defendant to retuni
. Jan. 20 for a pretrial session
beforeJudgeJohnL. Flynn.Jr.
It is alleged in the lnd.lclment
that Dr. Ali, an Iraqi immigrant,
was negligent in his treatment of
two patients who died in Orange
County bospltala.
The patiepts are identified as
Lorna Turner, 4S. of Dla!DOOCl
Bar, who died in La Palma Coin-
munijy Holpital oa July 18. 1175.
and Wayne Carl Woll weber, 48. ot
Tustin who died In Good
Samaritan Hospital, Anaheim,
Oct. 22, 1974. . ·
It is reportedly the first time in
Orange County history that a doc-
tor has been indicted for alleged
negligent treatment.of patients.
It is alleg~ that Ali performed
an intestinal bypass operation on
Mrs. Turner who later died from
what was diagnosed as septic
shock.
It is aJleged that WoUweber's
death was at least partly due to
improper suturing techniques
used by the defendant who
performed en operatJon foe the~
mov al of stomach ulcerJ.
In both cases. it is alleged All
failed to recognize critical poet
operative symptoms displayed by
the patients and was unava.ilable
"when b<l6pit~ staff tried to reach
PERTH. Australia (AP>
-Giida Lart>ey klssed
Prince Charles as he
w&lked Uiroulh a crowd Of
female admirers, then
complained that the heir to
the Bntilh throne neeatct a
ab ave.
Gilda. 16, was waiting
for the prinee and put out
her hand as be walked by.
· "He took it and Hid:
'You must have brin wait-
ing a Jong ti.me,• she said
later. ''Then J pullfid him
to me and kissed him."
The prince flushed, and
said: "Oh."
"But I thlnk he should
have had a shave before '1e came," Gilda said. "He
, was a bit bristly."
HonUcide
Charges
Disputed
A a.year-old woman, susped-
ed of beiq an llleaat alien,
pleaded not au.Uty in West
Oranae County Mlniclpal Court
Thunday to bomidde cbarces ln
connectiori With the deatb ot ber 11-month-oldsonSUDday.
Rosaria Cossio, wbo lived at
18881 Nichols St., Huntmatoo
Beacb, was arrested Sunday
night after her son. Eqar
Salsedo, died In San\a Ana-
Twstln Community H01pital at
2:02 a.m. tbe same day.
Authorities said be bad suff~ massive skull fractures.
Ms. Coeaio remains in Oran,e
County Jail. Ball baa been set at
$250,000 but her attorney Allen
Stokke iiJd U.S. Immitndion
and Naturalization Service
agents iirie put a bold on ber re-lease UDtil ber status in this coun-.trY ls cl~
At nwr.ctay•a &Mlpment 'ln
ttie •est count1 ~ a NOT. a
date wu set for a prellmklary
hearinc. officials sud.
The woman reportedly lived
with relativ• at the HunUqton
Beach address.
One ot her relatives found the
infant unconscious Nov. 3. 1be
baby was rushed to the hOlplt.il
where he underwent surgery.
An Orange County Coroner's
Office autopsy revealed child
had suttered previous stun ft>ac-
tures as well as broken leas and a
broken arm.
'Break-ins ~old
OTTAWA (AP.) -l'bo Boyal ~·11aill8ted ~oe .,_.
conduettng Went breata tri •
the 19SOs to collect tnformatloa a~ut ~tilil com:mamm. Sollcttat·-~ rtuc1i l'Mt gram featuted in Sunday's You .I
section. S P I'> N D T B R I F T ~~~~~~~--~~.;__....-~..._..-........,_....~--.----~--~--~~~~~~------------•
CONGRESS-8oaring budgets
put this Coogress over the bqiion
dollar marlt for the first time.
What has congress done? It start-
ed charging for haircuts and cut-
ting out free shavin1 mugs. As-
sociated Press writer Brooks
Jackson tells more in Sunday's
pages.·
• r
LUCKY DEUCES-Dally Pilot. .
writer Arthur Vinsel tells about
his experience as a tipsy driver
demonstratiQg the dangers of
driving drunk in a program for
first time offenders, the main
You section feature.
SO LONG, DOGPATCH-Li'i
Abner's about to bid America a
fond adieu, but his acid tongued
creator Al Capp bas a few parting
shots about his favorite target,
anything ~audulent.
CAlllBBEAN CALLS-And a
family of three answer in a com-
pelling tale of a cruise t.hrougb · •
the Lesser Antilleaontbeir36-foot.
cutter "Dixie," on Sunday's
travel page.
Watching
The Skies
TGIF MAYBE: Here we are al
last to Thank God ll's Friday.
For some, however, they could
give their thanks on Thursday.
They relaxed todav
Th~ reason is that this was the
real Armistice Day, celebrated
by non-work for most stale of·
fices and some others.
Still others didn't get to
celebrate with non work today
because they had already non-
worked back in October upon the
fake armistice day. Maybe we'll
get this all straightened out w
1978.
In any event, the weather
seemed to hold pretty well for the
non-workers on holiday today.
You keep looking at the skies and
wondering how long all of this
will last?
JT DOES SEEM a bit more
chilly these evenines. But will we
ever get rain?
Well never mind the ngular
weather forecasts. All that's go-
ing to do is confuse you. Mullin&'
the question, I turned to my tn&s·
ty, brand-new 1978 edition of the
Old Farmer's Almanac. You will
find some hope here.
For November, we have heavy
rain forcast for the 20th through·
the 24th with some cooling, then
showers in the north and easterly
parts of the state between Nov. 25
and30.
If the Almanac people say so,
then you can bet we have a real
chance for a break in the
drought.
THE ONLY TROUBLE with
gathering your weather informa·
tion from the Old Farmer's
Almanac is that you can get dis·
'tracted from your mission by all
the wonderful advertisements on
ita.pafes:
You'll fmd things in those ads·
You just can't live without.
Consider this book offerlne:
.. The Trenton Pickle
Ordinance and Other Bonehead
Legislation (with illustrated Bill
o!Frights>,only$4 95"
How can you pass up a deal like
that?
lF YOtJ CAN'T afford the $4.95
to read about bonehead lawmak·
ing elsewhere, then you'll just
have to be content in checking
the news dispatches out of
Sacramento. You can get a few
giggles there, too.
But there are other good offer-
ing in the Almanac ads. Consider
the aids tO humanldn1:
••1t Worb .•• Stop Hair Losa,
Then Grow More Hair.''
Or, .. My Feet Were Killing
Me .•• UnW I Discovered the
:MiraclecfHambure!.. •
Or, '.tTbe Original AU-Metal
SqueeJO Strainer, .. just ~.90.
OR, ''MAKE ANYONE Do
Anytb.lng," by instruction from
the ScboolafSucceas Science.
Additionally, you can learn
hOw to arow your own diamonds
jf you'll just sen\{ $2.50 to this out-
fitin New York.
Clearly, you get reading all
these ads in the Almanac ~ you're going to completely forget
about the weather.· '
To.uring Pa•a•a
After trips like this one to Allscandi, in
Panama~s San Blas Islands, the U.S. del-
legation of seven senators toured .the
Panama Canal today by helicopter. Wav-
ing from a seat near the center of the
boat is Majority Leader Robert C. Bynl,
D-W.Va. Others on board are bis six
Democratic co~patrlota and Panamanian Gen. Omar Torx1Jos.
Snow-laden Storm .
Continues tO Move
By 'lbe Aaaocla~ Press
·27 Safe
1ln Plane
Mi8hap
SAN ~UIS OBISPO (AP> -'I!~ .... :"·:-:: ;:.:;::::..;::--...
escaped aerious injury when a
commuter plane 1kJdded to a
stop on it.I nose after lta front·
landing gear collapsed.
'the accident occurred Thurs·
da7 evening, shortly after the
two-engine Swift Aire turboprop
took off from here en route to San
Francisco.
'l'be pilot returnect lo San Luis O~ispo when a waraJn1 li1ht
showed that the plane'• nose
wheel had not retracted com-
. ple~ely.
.... Ezpeeted
By The Auocla&ed Presa
A California stranaer -rain -· is expected lo pay a visit to the
SAN JOSI! STUDENT'S nRRIFl!D OF RAPIST
Shett Qulnl•n, center, AefUMa Nlgttt a .....
state's northwest corner tod~ .
(_· _ST._:4_TE_. _) · Stutlents Terrified
and then drift south for the Of c R • * w~h~~alional Weather Service amp-us apisfi
said an Alaskan weather front
should drop more than one-half
of an inch of rain near the
California-Oregon border today
and Salw-day.
Stlldftlt Raped .
SAN DIEGO <AP) - A San
·Diego City College student was
kidnapped and raped at fUD-
point, then left locked overnight
in the trunk of her car befont
someone beard her mut1led cries
for belp,policesv.
The 31-year-old Golden Hills
housewife was found about 7:30
a .m . 'I'hunday by a resident of
th~ Loma Portal apartment com-
plex, officers S8Jd.
Rdillel'W Bomhd
BODEO CAP) -Art under-
ground terrorist group has
claimed responsibility for a
bolJlb attack on a Uoion OU re-finery.
The New World Liberation
Front claimed responaibUJty for
thd' Thursday bombina at. the re-
finery.
Alld,_ I.tseratlee·
Los ANGELES (AP) - A
three-day auctioa of· almost 500
~ • wOt"ks of art netted the Los
~ Angeles County Mu seum
$1,538,580, officials have dis-
clbsed.
~
. ,
SAN JOSE (AP) -Joyce Swanson wears running shoes to
class. She fears she may have to nee a rapist on the 157-acre campus
of San Jose State University.
••W'ben I dressed this morning I put these shoes on because t
t.bougbt I'd have a Q8Uer cQ.ance to get away on foot," tbe 22-year.
old senior said Thursday.
SOME 3t WOMEN have been sexually usaulted on the campus
or in its surrounding 8-by-lS block patch of urban decay tb1I 1ear -
six just this week. A Roman Catboli~ DU.O wu. raped in Ma; CODYent
W ejinesday. Several attacb have come ln daYllCht-
Thursday night. • 80-year-old San .TOM mu :wu lhOt ~ tlle
cheit a.rt.er be allegedly attacked a woman oftleer ww u ~ ot
a special patrol unit. police said. • .
SAN JOSE POUCE Sgt. Bob Burrouaha said that after rirtery.
the man would be booted for investilatioo of assault with a deadly
weae>00.
Police said the man allec~. app_roached the officer. Jo Ann.
Punneo, 30, as 'be sat at a bus stop, put a knife to her throat and told
her to come wipi him, police said. She freed bersell and,bothim.
Burroughs said the man would be questioned about tbe collece
rapes.
-SOME STUDENTS refuse to ac&edu1e nlfht classes.' .. I'm
scared to death at night," said Sheri Quinlan, 1 ... I won't take a
class after 5:30 p.m. and I'm afraid to ao to any campus activities
altet dark... '
The edUor ai the studint newS.,aper, TollJ' 'BliJak, 22. termed
the mood on e&ml>Uf one of .. contlnued surprlM-'• ...
lie said, uyOU keep upectiq it to atop but police f.l'eD't
catclaing BD10De and itJsp'tltopplnc. lt'a cetUn1 worH." ..
S'nJDE!n'S WEaE st:amned by W. weet•1 st:rlq <:4 rapes. "I
can't believe it. A nun wu raped. .. aald Marilyn Macnuco. 19. ·
"Now I'm really scared." ·
Amy G~berg, 19, was 4nxfous about what she would tell ber-
parents. "Whenever they call they ask about the rape situation here.!
I don't know what to say aoymore."
•
. "·:·. .
THE ENTIRE BREATHTAKING · =-.·
GROSVENOR, CANADA
·FUR COLLECTION
ARRIVES AT
BWNEWPORT
•q am 1ratified Kr. Miller
responded to our preasure," said
Rina Rosenberg, director of the
Santa Clara Oount)l Commission
on the Status of Women.
"I hOP'.f he and otbert wlll show
more ~creUon in the future
wbeb they choose movies to be shown in our community,"
VENTURA tAP> -Two teenqen, one 1S and tlie ottier U, ba"¥e
been released after the 4blrict attorney decided there was 11\SQffl-
cient evidence to prosecute them iD \he bea~ death O! an OmUd
high schoOl senior and the rape Cf his flance .
''After thoroaib ~vest11aUon, tbe district attofney con-
cluded tti.lt sucb "1ctence · s now tnnffJclent to ,procffcl on tho
charges," an official said Tburiday.
THE Dl.8TatCr attorney'• olftqe made its statement just War.
a preliminary bearing for l8·ye&r-old Johnny Lopea.
Both Lopes and the a-year.old were ordered freed. •
However, the d..lstrict •ttomey otnce &aid new cbaties could be "
brouabt lf additional evidence ii developed. :
' CRARGF.S ARE pend.iAC qainat a third youth, 11·Y.O~ld
Rubeo Torres.
The trio had been charged with t.be Oct 14 murder of Paul:Yeo-•
ney Jr., 17, and tbe ?>taUnc and rape of 18-year-old Linda Fiene, who
remains hospitalized.
'. ' ·.
Or lyP 1ot Ed to I ,
---------- -
-------
s~=cta ~re ~.fil,~ for the <::=t!:-...... -~ ~ -~-=-.....~-• --• ¥. D ..... v ~wuau" • ~ vu.1.cuua w · ..-•wnu Qi
197&-77 basic akllla test scores. ·
They were told tbat Orange Cout second; third, sixth
and 12th It en in ~· public scboola 1enerally, out-
L performed their California classmates on lait year's tests
of basic re~, writing, math and spelling skills.
. How:r:,rd: a 1epara~ tally designed to comp~e dis·. tr1cts of soclo--economlc backgrounds it JhOUld tie
· noted that the Oranae CO.St·young1t«s raMecl juat about
-where they would be expected •
• • Along the or_,e Cout, the highest scores were re·
ported in the Lapna Beach Unified School DiStrict where
1 hilh school seniors ranked amoag the etate•s upper six to
nine percent in all areas tested.
The lowest Or ....age Coast score was in the Weastmimter
School District where slXth grade reading students rmiked
in the lower 49 percent in statewide compa.riaons, although
Westminster dlatrict children ranked above. av~aae 1n
I other skills tested. • •
· Statewide, officials announced good news for the
second, third and sixth grades through Calilemia -news
..,. that improvements in scores generally outpaced drops in
-p-performance.
However, the sad news was that California high school
senior& as a whole continued their d~e of recent years
in all basic skill areas, perhaps 8" ln4!catioo that past fall.
ings in the state's educational program are now coming
home to roost in today's high school &raduates.
The experts acknowledge that test scores by
themselves don't prove how well or bow poorly school dis-
tricts are performing or bow ·well eduetted students really
may-be. But the declining trend cazuwt be shrugged oU.
The test reports delivered in Orange County this week
offer clues to academic performance and let local school
officials know where they may need to concentrate addi-
tional effort.
While ~results aren't ~ive bard-BOO.fut.
proof that ouriSCi.ools are doing a ~,ooa or bad ~1 they're a •
pretty solid lndlcation of~Wbal d1riCtlon our eaucatioiW
programs are taking.
Far nicer we receive a positive ·indication than a
· negative one. · · .. ,
~~L Wbat Else Is New? ... s .ti .. .. :
i! ·v '4~ ~=
Political gadfly Woody Butterfield bas had all kinds of
unkind things to say recently about bis one-time protege
Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit.
For one thing. Butterfield said Schmit was deliberate-
ly deceitful when be filed reports covering his 1974 cam-
paign receipts and expenses.
There's nothing new in that allegation. Schmit has
amended his ftrial 1974 disclosure si.tements five tiines in
the past three years. After revelations in the press that
they were in error, Schmit also an'lended pobllc financial
dJBclosure &Dr."eonfllct4-ibtetest -statements In What
turned out to be a sucCes8ful attempt to stay out of bot
water. Butt«field bas Ills<> charged that Schmit in 1974 cUd not·
really wort fl)l' a bOspital controlled by Dr. tl" when be •a• receiving $1,500 a month e" a au~rvisorlal cindidate. :.3. ...
The Cella income, which was more than ti8lf S.CtiiDlt's
personal m4 income, was one of the items thatSlijjped the supe~'s mind when he filled out his public 41.sclosQ.re
~statements in early 1975. ~ Details of his work for the Cella hospital. such as who ·r. hired him and where his desk was located, also slipped r~ Scbmit's mind later when be testified before federal and ~ county grand juries. ·~ As a result, Butterfield's allegaUons about hla one-
,_r.t time p~ which have been strikingly similar to allegations
made against others who have ended up ill indictments,
can draw but one response: So, what.else ii ntw?
• Opinions expreued In the apaoe aboVe are those of the DallY PHot.
Other views expre.aed on this page we thoae of thetr authorl and ~·.ttata. Reeder comment le tnvMd. Add,.. The Oaity PHot. P.O.
,~Sox 1660 •. CoataMna. CA82628. Pho~14)~. _ .
.. _ l • .. ----T~·i.r.
. -::.. ~:. '~
Nicholas Von Hoffman
Traditional Faniily Belo~s iO the P~t
:1
they are forced tO deNse the
social foundaticm of their own
happiness and aecmity. they've
pt to betiriJCbtnew appetites .
-; By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Ol U. 0.lf ""'"1.-• Three Newport Beach
~Ucemen have been cleared ol
anl' wrongdoing tn the Oct. 26
fiooting death of a Costa Mesa
diyi.
~·••Jn our opinion the shootlnl · ·as justifiable," Deputy District
l(ttorney Jay Moseley said
):bursday, upon completion of an
16vestigation by his office.
d,;
Hearing
14 --&t For
NB 'Reef'
Newporl Beach city coun-
cilmen will hear Monday from
proponents of a proposal to sink
an old ship off the city's coasUine
as an artificial fi.sbine reef.
'Coundlmen already have said
they want to see a scientific study
made of the proposed project to
make sure it won't be the cause
of further beach eroslou.
The project, proposed by the
State Department of Fish and
Game, calls for the sinking of a
strjpped Liberty shlp in about 90
feet of water about two miles off
the Newport Pier.
Councilmen, informed of the
project last May, said they were l concerned that the retf cOuld
alt.er the shoreline currents ~
create new beach etotloa prot;;
lems aloogthe city's sti'andl.
r • Councilman 1l.-y Willlalm. a i biology instrudor at lUo R~ C<>llege, cited a study wtilcb
theorized that a derelict Ship
sunk seven miles from t.M l..Oitll
1 Beach breakwater 40 years a,o
produced unusual waves wbicb
1.wice broke boles in that jetty.
_ Hi& concerns Nere echoed by
C4uncilman Don Mcinnis a be'~hfronl resident who cited the·
(tty's long history o( beach
etosion problems.
Councilmen have the power lo
block the project because the rite
pl'Ope>sed for the artificial reef b
within city tidelands.
The Ftsh and Game Depart·
ment purchased three old Liber-
ty ships to create fishinc reefs pff ,
Santa Monioa, Ventura and
Newport. . . 1 · The fint ship was sent to the
1 bottom off Santa Moftlca in Sep·
tesnber. The Newp0rt 8each
projectissupposedtobenext . ..
·':Fish· a:Dd Game offtciala say·
they have obtained all the
necessary perm.its and they have ~asked lor and been 1lnn a
decJaraUon of neaaUve envmm·
ental impact on the project.
Car'• llack; Now What?
By JACKIE RYllAN ... 0., ...........
Just before lt diaappeand in
May 1978, ThOmas Duckwortb'a
1968 Buick station aeon was
parked in lAa\ma j)leacb. The
doors were looked. Uie key was in
the lgbitlon end thi·motor was
runntn1. Oil Monday, the vehicle 1Vas
hauled out of a chbnel in West
Newport Beach. lt had a year
IUl4 a half Of upde_hea INwtb on
it. .. I ,
"IVs t.00 bad ause it.! wu a
nice car," Duck1rorUi sajd.
Tbe retired ~Lacuna Beach
artist said lie iOen't know yet
Newport Beach city coun·
ell.men wiU hear Monday from
proponents of a proposal to sink
an old ship off the city's coastline
as an artificial flahing reef.
Councilmen J}ready have aaid
Uley want to see a scientific study
tnade of the proposed project to
make sure it won't be the cause
of further beach erosio11.
The project, proposed by the
State Department of Fish and
Game, calls for the sinking ot a
str,ipped Liberty ship in about 90
feet of wat.er about two miles off
the Newport Pier.
Councilmen, informed of the
project last May, said tbey were.
concerned that the reef could
aJier the shoreline currents ,uwt
tteate new beach erosion p~
lems along the city's strands.
Councllinan Ray WiWamt. a
biology instructor at Rio ]:{Opido
College, cited a study wblcb
theorized that a derelict Ship
sunk seven miles from tbe LGllJ
Beach breakwater 40 years I.JO
prOduced unusual waves· which
1.lWice broke hol~ in that jetty .
• llis concerns Nere ecboed by
C4uncilman Don Mc:lnnl1 a t)eachfronl resident who cited the·
~ty 's 1001 history of beach
erosion problema.
Councilmen have the power to
block the project because the site prQpOaed tor the artJflcial reef ls
Witbln ci~ tidelands.
By JACKIE BYMAN °' .. °"""' ...... ...,,
Just before it disappeared ln
May 1976, Thomas Duckworth's
1966 BuiclC station Wagon WU
parked in Lacuna lleach. The
doors were Ioeked, tlfe key w~ In
the Ignition and ~ motor ,yas
running.
On Monday, th& vehicle wu
hauled out of a channel in West
Newport Beach. 1t had a year
and a Ulf of Ulldebe• &rowtla oo it.
"It's too bad ause it was a.
nice car," Ductwc>rtb said.
The retired Laeuna Beach
artist said be doen't kDOw yet
~: ':~.r :±""•"':• '-"·
ficen aid they bave telud a balf
PG&l.Dd '11 llulcan heroin .net jailed fbe men wbo were ~~g~·tlns to aell lt in LacuD•
Alter negotiating at a Laguna
Hills motel, said officers, they
searched a car driven by ~of
the au•pecta Md •etzcd the
narcotic With a street •value of
more than $100,000.
Deputies identified t'he five
jailed suapecta aa : ·sentto
Raucbo Dlu, 30, and Joaquin
Candelario Ojeda, 30, both of
Santa Ana; Joe Angel Lopez, 38,
and Raymond J"osepti Escobedo.
26, both of Garden Grove and
Jacob Jackson Shield1, 28, of
Portland, Ore.
Officers said their first contact
with the five men came thro\,leh a
source in Portland, Ore. who ad·
vised their informant that a
f',....PageAJ
ffiCKS ••.
mg removed from the case.
And while Judge Schwab said
substitution of the attorney
general for a diatrict attorney "is
a common experience," it is lbe
first Ume the district attorney's
office under Hick.a bu been the
subjectofaucbarullna.
That rullnC came as a result of
petilionsgiventhecourtbythede·
fendants and a day-Jong heL ing
Monday at which Hlckl admitted
calling Diedrich '.'•dumb S···" in
an abrupt 1976 telephone con-
versatioo.
Hicks' profane -.aesament of
Diedrich'• intelligence
notwithst.tDdiDI, Judce Schwab
said in h1I rullna that be was una-
ble to find "p"judlce exlsUnt in
the office ot the d11trict attorney
against any olthedef endants."
"However:· the judae added,
"much of the public dialogue
between lndi~duala involved in
'this. case has been sensational. In
such an atmosphere, it may be
difficult to present Issues to the
Jury in a calm, deliberate and ra-
tional mD.Mer."
That find.inc, Utou&h , did not ap-
pear to be the bi1&4ttit factor in
. JudieSchwab'••iaton. Instead, he painted to the fact
.. tbat both.Hicka aiui As$i1tant Dis-
trict Attorney Michael Capizzi
are, accordln1 to defense at-
t.C)meys, likely to be called as wit·
D~~~ ~·li.Jeifii '"l'tfUF.are ~" upcn
whicli there 11 ·treater Oe1at > unanl~ lb~ tba.t...of a lawyer beidtl. a ~eta. and an ad-vocate tn the same case:· the
judge said.
Ke also nott:d that ln the rela-tionship of the t!litrict attorney to
the County Board of Supervisors
there 1s "potential" for .. affecting
or appearing to affect the diJtrict
attorney's objectivity and im·
partiality in the proaecutlon of
this case."
ThJ\t...R?tential conflict was cit·
ed elphcn in Jude• Schwab's
writteA decision *bin he rn~
llon ectvartou.9 lawswu.
Am:onatJae lawsuits menUoned
was the Board of Supervfson' W-
f ated 19'1t attempt to trUafer 22
inveatJg4tora from HieJcs' lta.ff to
the sh~'s departnient, a mov• succe~ly blocked m court by
Hicks. ·
Jud1dchwab noted that, <If Ule
suita mthUoned In the P.etltlon.
one bu l*n aew.I ~did not
involv• thi~ altomeJ and.a
lawaui&: t;ro\llh\ t;; ct.fencta.bt
Coor never n~ecutid.
Copa Arrest 626
l PRETOlUA, South Aftlca
( P > -Police swept lbroueb the
blaok totmship of Attertdeevm. ~ulnm,, ~ m bl i• a •lx·hour raid which
aithont:lea called a drive to eotn·
bat erlminal emcnt.t. ,
Horse~ees
May Attract
·Fair Crowd
Orange County Fair offici
are expecting eapacily crowds
this weekend at LOi Alainltcs
raceway; where 11 horse rac ..
are "Set to begin at DO()o on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Tbe races got under way Tile$··
day for a 12-day rnn in conjunc-
tion wilb the faJl"s off-sea.son
"Fall Fair." (Race resul~ Pace
BS.>
A.verage daily· attendance of
about 8,000 persons has been
lighter tbart anticipated: but
race track officials are hoplna all
11,000 seats will be filled this
weekend
Bets exceeding $.1 milllon have
been handled durll)a the flnl
three racingday1.
The fair will be open from 10
a.m to 10 p.m throu&b the
weekend. Homecralt exhibits,
animal abows and musical enter·
tainment will be presented rree.
Fairgoers strolling down the
"Avenue of Breeds'' can take a
crack at winnin1 Sl.00 in a "Name
lbe Calves" contest.
Twin black Angus steers
were born Wednesday night at
the fair and both mom and her
kids are reportedly doing fine.
Admission to the fair la free,
but a $1 parking fee will be
charged. The fair closes on Nov.
21.
HB Council
OKs 88,600
For Surfing
By ROBERT BARKE&
OUM 0.llJ ~llet S!Mf
City councU members have ap-
proved spending S8.llOO to flnance
a championship surfing event
next month m Huntington Beach.
The event will be sponsored by
the American Surfing Associa-
tion which has headquarters in
Hunllngton Beach. It is expeeted
to attract 250 top high school,
junior colle~e and colle&e aurfera
from acrosa the nation
The amateur championships
will be held at the city beach Dec.
28·30.
N egotialions are reported to be
soing on with the three m-.tor
networks fQJ' possible naUonal
television coverage.
The decision lo finance tM'
surfing meet was approved by a
4·2 vote by the city council th.ls
week.
Couacilw~,m an Harriet(
Wieder, who Joined With Coun-
-:ilman lUcbard Siebert, cut a
necative tote, aaid she Coutdn 't
Juatif~ apeoding taxpayera' mone~ for some of the propc>HC)
items.
Expenditures include airplane
fares for two avfing Jud1ea and
for Mrs. Duke Kabanamoku,
Widow Of the •!fattjer of iuiflnl." -
A Soutb Laeuna search ts,r murder conspiracy suspect Roy
Christopher Richard, whtcb
ended with~ mlata.ten shoOtliig
of a reserve sheriff'• deputy, ap.
parently was doomed from the
betlnnbjg, r.iewwrt Beach police
said todJY. •
Capt. IUchard HamiltOn of the
Newport Beach Pol ce oepan..
ment u.14 u-e: hOiile where irifor·
manta had told oftleen Riehm
could be tot.ind wu obviously un· occupied,
Newport investl1ators were
1iven a pbmte nwnt>er of a tiOme
in South Lalijna Tuesd•Y by an
anonymou! lritormtnt, who told
the officers that tf tliey trace,d tlie
address, they would locate their
1uapeet:
The team of Laguna Beach of-
ftcers and slieritf:~ deputies db·
patched to lidd Richard,
however, ended up at a South
Laguna condominium where the·
reserve deputy, Herbert Wllijam
Kanne, SO, wu aurprlaed by the
team andwusliottwtce.
Kanne is listed in aatlsfact.qry
condition at South Cout Com-
m unity Hospital. A spokesman
for the sberl.U's office said tile
district attorney la eoi.bl to in·
vestigate events leadine to the
shoot.int.
Capt: Nell Purcell of the
Latona Beach Police Depart·
ment Said th• bOme where Kanne
waa shot apparently was not the
home to whkh police were in· tended toio.
• hi W arellouse
LOS ANGELES <AP) -IU~&l
aliens apprel\ended by the U.S.
Immigration and NaturalizaUon
Service sometimes •re )leld In·
side a dark eovernment
warehouse 1n Bell under condi·
Uons some aovernment
f'mployeea have d11crlbed a
... deplorable" and '1dlsmal. '' .
As many as 200 aliens awa1Un1
voluntary deportation to Mexico
often ate held inside a barbed
wtre-topped, chatn-llnk
enclosure containing crude toilet
facilities and seattne for only IO
people. •
Omer G. Sewell, INS deputy
district director, said ThurSday
\that the Bell facility is used from
two to four tim~ a week to r•
lieve overcrowaiog at the holding
tank in the downtown federal
buildtng.
I
.
; Orange County sheriff'• of· ~rs said they have seized a halt
P.O'lhd of Mexican heroin and
j~Ued five men who were
~~tiatina to sell it in L•iUD•
Tuer negotlatine at a Laeuna .!Js motel, said officers, they
No Cash
Found in
Searches
By JOANNE &EYNOLDS
OI Tiie Delly f'llet lc.aff
II A series of searches of the
homes and busiaesses in Laiuna
Beach and Newport Beacb of the
people accused in the murder of
Stephen John Bovan of Fountain
Valley bu turned up a mountain Ot records and papers, police
••id today.
But the searches failed to un-
cover large amount' of cash
betieved to be a key element in
the complex case.
Newport Beach investigator Al
Epstein today commented that •,,a h>t of cash is everywhere in
this thing" and that money bas
~en sought in the series of war-
rants served on Orange Coast i homes and busin The most recent aearcbea,
wblcb took place Mooday in the
J
Laguna Beach hozne of one ol the
tnen still t, J~ Sbtl\00
Davis, yi::f"Only a CWJ>le ot
documents," he aald,;
l An earlier search ot tbe same
home by Laguna Beacb ln·
~estigators included "dlUlDI up
tbe backyard," Epstein said, but
that effort. aimfWfat uncoverln&
money allegedlr gained from
narcotics smueeling, proved
fruitless.
Bovan. 36, was shot to de•th in
the early morning hours of Oet.
22 outside a Newport Beach
restaurant. He was hit oine
times.
Since police be1an invesl11at· ing Bovan's murder, detectives
have compiled a vast array or
•vtdence in an effort to support
tbeir allegatioo that Bovan was
• killed on a contract aet up to
..ayenge an earlier kidnappiq. •
,, The basis for U,e Alleaed series
of events, police say, ts a
• <See CASO. Page AJ)
'Trash' LoQk
ks Blacks in
seatttied a car driven by 0ne Or
the •uspects and seized the
narcoUc with a street value of
more than $100,000.
Deputies identlfied the five
jailed. suspects as: Benito
Raucbo Diaz, 20. and Joaquin
Candelario Ojeda, 30, both of
Santa Ana; Joe Angel Lopez, 38,
and Raymond Joseph Escobedo,
26, both of Garden Grove and
Jaco'b Jackson Shields, 28, of
PorUud, Ore.
Offiurs said their first contact
with the five men came through a
sour~e i.n Portland, Ore. who ad·
vised their' informant that a
pound o! Mexican beroill could be
shipped to Oranie County 11 •P· proved purchasers bad ready
cash for the narcotic.
Investigators said a subse-
quent meeting at the Hyatt Loda•
in L'aguaa Hills led to the arre:sU
of ltie five s~ta Wllo Q'e.beld
oo charees of conspiracy to aell
heroin.
Water Rate
Structure
~es Eyed
By LAURIE USPER
OI .. D9Mr ,_ ltatl
-----~l~V~~.;;;::;;;;~--~--·;=.;
. . ... 'fnlJ 1".AN RP.lt&J[ Gu~atl..: Uilal, i:,toqlen.
Tamil ar any other lancu.,., your:belp mo M DJ
the Saddleback Valley Unif\edSchoolDlltrict.
The district la required by state law to rind its students
who speak a forelrn lUlluaae and then deten.nine bow
fluent they are tn EnsJ.lab. Althouah surveys of youngsters' Ianeuaaea aren't tn
from all the dlatrict's scbools Yet. Apes
Meck, director of curriculum develop-
ment, has already formed a conclusion.
"We're a smell league otnatiom and
it's exciting," she said. Sbe·explalned
that ~ ICbools are reporting a surprU-
tni and impressive variety of luaua&•
spoken by their st\idents.
At La Pu Intermediate School in
Mission Viejo, for example, 8'
youDgsters can speak 23 different
· languages ran0ng from Afrikaans to
KASP11t Vietnamese.
Twenty-two students there speak German and another
16 speak French. But others speak Armenian, Chinese,
Dutch. Estonian, Greet, GuyraU, Icelandic, Italian,
Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Navajo,
Norwegian, Polish, Slovak, Swedish, Tagaloe and Tamil.
These students will be tested in their native tonaue u
well as English to determine if the district needs bllinsual
teachers. People with a second languqe are needed to help
give these short and simple tests, Miss Meet said.
She said anyone with any language "would be most ap-
preci ated and, I'm sure, used."
. * * * STRONG ARMS are Invited Saturday -lf they have $8
-beginning at 9 a.m. to participate in the Midwest
Amateur Arm WresUlnc Champioashlps a\ IJOll Country
Safari.
The park's publicity indicates that no eballenten.
maybe even one of their elephants, will be refused. It eouJd
be a tough competition. There will be a women's competi· .
tion and a left-banded competition.
• * * WE'VE HEARD speculation that Sa4cllebact Valley
Unified School District Trustee Mary Phllli~ has other
political aspirations. ~
One thing is for certain, she won't run for Preiident.
She's leaving thatfor her lB-yeaN>lddaughter, Steffie.
Apparently, the Serrano Intenned.lat., Scbool et1bth
grader plans to become a lawyer and then Nil for tb~eoun·
try's highest office.
•'Okay," said her mother. "I'd let her do that ... * *. ANYONE DRIVING in the Saddleback Valley the last
couple of days would easily have agreed . • "On a clear
day, you can see forever."
Blue skies, three-dimensional mountains, and •entle
rolling h.111.s could be seen on the horizon which Is normally
veiled wiUismog. -.
Ralph Keigb, senior meteorologist with the South Coast
Air Quality Management District, said the ozone level was
"practically background" because Santa Ana winds have
taken the pollution.out to tbe ocean.
·'We're just about aa clean as )'OU can get in oiomt, .. he
said. That's about the batbews w~'ve heard in a lolll t!me.
Too bad it can 'tla.st forever.
Fre•-PageAl .
wlTEitanATEs ...
they feel it is unfair, be ex-
plained.
Similar complaints were heard
in the near-by Santa Margarita
Water District after its rate
structure was ch8l\ged this sum·
mer. That district responded by
placing a maximum on the sewer
fee. . "\. -.
Aliens Held
In Warehouse
McFadden said he and his
staff are studying altematlves
which may be proposed to the
directors when they meet at 10
a. m. Tuesday in the om~ ol
Boyle Engineering Corporation
at 1501 Quail St., Newport Beach.
He said a district commlttee
also plans to meet. wllh
hom'°~llondar.
McFaddeQ ,,nld ... bol* 8A
equitable ~. 1llh\ we111'\
affect the people who liave bMrl
conservtne water, cu tie worked
out. · •
The distrlcl's customft'S ·'fiere
asked to cut their watet off by 10
percent. Jn.tead, h.i bdlst~.
they cut back about18 ~enL
The manuer said tile dlatrict
has alloca{f4 4,000 ~Ubte: teet.
(29,920 gal.kins) for each diii1i
f amfly, resldeoce "Per ._ two-
mqn.th~od. '!We~ li'ftng wldWi what we
allocated whfc1i • t1 tantaatlc
because this ia 90 percent of what
we used last 7ear," be said.
'
IJF.O 'Caufiht'?
HB Boya May Htme Pliilt.oa
• J(enneth Lee Flhlcbum.an.d his
buddy I>an Arriola may have a
color ~aph ol an Unlden-
tlfted Plytng Object boverini over Huatlqton Beach ad theft· qatn tbeTm11 not. :r: ~
They don't·tnow for. sure but
they VCR that the:y know What
they saw -and atalked -tor
1neral bloCb Wedrieaday nlJht.
napplqpicturea-1oeg..t.beway.
They won't know about the
photos anUl tbieJ'recleVeloped.
"We'll tab tbe flliD to ettlaer
the K·Mart or tli• Fotomat.
Probablf. the f'otomat," says.
Kenny, 1 .. of 720 Owen ~ve.,
Jtuntinlti:lft Beach. · ile and Dan, 11, of '723 Owen
Ave., were hanging around about
7:40 p.m. when they spott~ what
they describe U'8 ,Pcnving white,.
dbc·llke UFO boverinf above &he neighborhood.
"We followed it for at least a
few blodal. We beard a weird
hummlnc sound,.. Kenny re· called.
· Several other neighborhood
semble anything Kenny and Dan
bad ever eeeo before? ~·Now~t"Kennydeelarea.
lie voluat••red to 4fraw a sketch ol the UFO they tracked
and Photocrapbed, but u far• a
photo the general YiewlnB public
and other opens Will ju.sf hive to wait a few days.
Either for K-Mart or tbe Fotomat.
residents say they beard the weird noise too.
•'Then after we followed it for
awhile 1t shot straiaht up. We
went to our left and then we saw a
whole bunch ot them in forma-
tion. They were lo a circle.•·
He described the aerial
phenomeoon as about the size of
workts iD 1971. •
There are aoo,ooo followers Of
Uraniua tbroalbout tho world.
she said.
Mrs. Norman claims the ln.·.
terplanetory conference will
have visitors from 32 planets and
will begin after a tower 1,boo feet.
hl&h and 500 feet across is built "to bring in power for earth, ac-
~u ally a generator to draw
energy from a blgber
dirqen&on." •
Scientists of the past will
gather. abe saya, iocludlDc
Albert Einstein. who she says ia
"oa, )! Wt IP~ Wllgg.1'bo
relay these tblQiiS to us."
The ignoruu:e that needs to be
· overcome is w.ba} delays the
space people ffftin l~. ahe said. She calla them "my s_,ace
brothera who mow people on
earth are getttnc more redptlve,
but not yet quite enouch.
"But we have many mmtal
cases where ~le have been •
vialtlng psycbiatri.Sts and come
here and in two or three weeb
they become normal, well acljusl·
ed people.'• she said.
LOSSES BRING
BIG FA.T FEES
The national fervor for slim·
nes1 la turDlog fat pronta for the
wel1bt-rectuctioa loduatlj. Ex·
ercise. pills, needles, sboekl,
diets -you name it. somebody's
making DlCllley ~It.
• For a cl<11er loot at thJs IDOll
weipty ol problems, see Pace
83. .
r
'
EATBEL1"S