HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-09-15 - Orange Coast PilotI
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~-• • ce_: __ onsc1enoo
Peli1'ery Death Blamed
• • • •
Plans Baffle e Police
/tfilft arg Flight
·:Crash Kills
:~20 QU Plane
-ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP>
1 ~)\n Air Force plane 1lammed
1~ • 11\0W\taintlde on a hlgb
1 1ecurlty Army base, killing all 20
I people aboard when it exploded
· on impact a half mile from a
bunker conttalning fissionable
material. authorities said. ~ The four-engine plane crashed
on Manzano Base. where nuclear
weapons are s tored. three
·lance: 'Clear r·
Conscience,'
NaCover-·up
,WASHINGTON (APl -
BUdget Director Bert Lance, ap·
pealing to the American people
to: be "the jury in this proceed· iaJ;" told the Senat.e today that
wJ\lle he may have made mls-
tahs .running his Georgia banks
h& engafed in. oo wr.oncdoing and no cover-up.
· !'1 am secure and comfortable
· ~wing that tny conacieoce is cl~ar and that the people's
v~rdict WiU bee a falr and just
one," the director of J)resldent
C1u1.er'1 Office of Management
and Budget told the Senate Gov-ernmenlat Affalrs Committee.
Drawlinc growly and solemnly,
,. HOMETOWN RALLIES
I r.: FOR BERT LANCE, A4
minutes aner Its takeoff fr0m ·
Klrtland Air Force Baso at 11:45 p.m . Wednesday.
Kirtland base operations con-
firmed there were no sµrvlvors,
said Walter Sprick of the Federal •
Aviation Administration.
"One big fireball and that was
it,'· a nearby resident s aid.
Air Force crews using fiares
and helicopter spotlights re·
covered at least 15 bodies in a
predawn search. Authorities said
all those aboard were military
personnel.
A spokesman at the plane's
base said it was used frequently
by hi&h-ranking military person·
nel and American and forelcn
dignitaries.
.to"'ormer Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissfoler is among
those who have used the plane,
the spokes man said.
The aircraft, which was scat-
tered over 10 acres after impact.
was used as a model for
modiricaUons to Air Force One.
the president's plane.
An air traffic controller said he
tried to warn the pilot the plane
was in trouble.
•'The first indication we bad he
was in trouble was when the
radar showed be was too close to
the mountain and flying too low,"
said the controller.
"We hit him on the guard fre-
que~cy and 1.olcj him to turn rigtit
and climb ... but he never djd, ..
he said. .
The jet was a communications
aircraft b!lsed al Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base in
Goldsboro, N.C. An Air Force
spokesman said it was on a train· Ina misaion and was on i\S w1yto
Neilla Air Force base in Nevada.
The EC135, described aa a
"'modlfled 707,'' stopped in Albu·
(Seeit DEAD. Pa1e Al)
This. Blaze a Gasser
/
• • o.lty '""' ,,... ~ lat , ...... .NEWPORT FIREMEN BAlTLE QAAAOE FIRE WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN IRVINE TERRACE
At Kewemee Drive and Avocado Avenue, the Barbecue Got Out of Control
treat the woman.
"I knew what was going on, but
l didn't want to know,'' Mrs.
Pope testified Wednesday in p
choked voice.
Sbe said when the bab' was de·
livered, the doctor would· not
speak to her or show her the
baby.
"l looked over and the nurse
was crying," Mn, Pope recalled.
"Then J knew."
She said her divorce one year
later was caused by the ml!ntaJ
ancuiah she and her busl>and 1uf •
fered because of the batu''s
(le6 BABY, Pase Al)
' Gason ~BQ
•
Sets Newport
Garage Fire
Employe
Finds
Copy
Irvine police were trying lodar
to determine the authenUcity of a
Xerox copy of an apparent plan
to m.ake a' bomb, discovered
Wednesday by an Edwards
Laboratdries employc.
The diagram was found in the
printout tray or the copyina
machine, located just inside thi
loading and shipping dock of the•
facility, at 1401All.on Ave. '
Personnel Manager Rick
Barkley called police when an
employe showed hirq the draw-
ing.
Police said the drawing ap·
peareci to be plans for a radio·
controlled bomb, which dia·
grammed blasting caps and
three sticks of dynamite, with
power boos ter. batteries and
what appeared to be a television
receiver.
The maker of the diagrams av·
parently was semi-literate.
Several labeling words were mis-
. spelleci.
Pryor Show
Miffs Four
GR.AND RAPIDS, Mich. <AP> -If Richard Pryor's first TV
variety show is to appear on
television screens in Grand
Rapids' and three other cilles, it
will be Jate at l"light.
The four stations, tttcludtne
one in Grand Rapids which never
before had. canceled a variety
show due to its content, stopped
the debut of Pryor's program
'rutsday nl&ht. ,
Cloudy lai. tonl1ht and
early Frlctay mornln1.
Partly cloudy afternoon
and evening hOuta. Lowa
tonight 58 to 84. -Hl1ta Frl·
day new '108 at beaches to
mid-10l lnlarid.
I.
...
'
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1 '·.
,,
. -2 DAILY PILOT s Thu1id•r· Sep••mbor 1s, 1977
..
'Threatens PoWei!'
WA ~lll NG TON <AP) -
tlHpttt df'<'M • ol 1tudy, t
United State at 11 h not fllUM
out how to act. rid "of danaerously
1 adlouctlve wa!-ttt from powor
plunu Wld mtlttary weapon& pro·
ductaon. the General AccounUne
Ofnce repor\A.
Unleat. thl• problem Is solved.
the GAO saya. the aceumldaUon of nuclear wastes with hazardous
rad iation that lasts up to hilt a
l1l llhun year!J "threatens the
tutun· uf nuclear p()Wer in the
• Al'WI .........
LINING UP TO HEAR BERT LANCE TESTIFY
'The People's Verdict Will t;te Fair, Just'
Lance 'Welcomes'
Public as His Jury
WASf([NGTON <AP> -Bert Lance struck back at his tomen
lors today, acting as if he consider ed himself Gulliver bei.et by
L1lhputi ans.
He let it be known at the outset that his remarks were aimed at
the American people, not the senators on the Governmental Affairs
Cdmmitlec.
"I WELCOME .T.HEM AS THE jury in this proceeding," Lance
:-.aid mto the telev1s1on cameras. •·1 am· secure and comfortable
knowing that my conscience is clear and that the people's verdict
wi ll be a fair and just one."
The setting wa-; one of those big Senate Office Building hearing
rooms that have become so familiar in movie and TV fictionalized
accounts a~ well as in real life. The Senate Watergate hearings
spring to mind, although they were in a different chamber.
United States.
Robert W. Fri, ntinc ad·
mlnlatralor of the Energy
Research and Development Ad·
ministration, defended the
waste-disposal program before a
I louse government operations
subcotnmiltee.
He said that many of the GAO's
observations are baaed on 1976
d ata and outdated. He said that
his agency, which will be
absorbed by the Department or
Energy on Oct. l -ts 4oing the
best it can to deal with the
problems.
f'ri said that the Carter ad·
ministration will s hortly an-
nounce plans to deal with spent
fuel at commercial reactors. a
program under which the gov.
ernment would reportedly offer
lo lake these wa3tes off the hands
Cooling Bis Heels Al'Wl .........
Nine-month-old Srntt Phillips was quite content in this
:\1 ontreal Po<>I \\hen lhl' tcmpc•rature hit 104 degrees.
The tot had u bottle and his g randmother within eus'
reach. ·
or commercial plants for a fee.
The Energy Research and
Development Administration is •
planning to develop six locations
for long.term or permanent
burial of radioactive wastes by
1985. But the report by the in·
vcsligative arm or Congress says
that "ERDA may have promised
.more than it can deliver .•.
BWck's Beach
'Failed Noble
Experiment'? •'There are. we believe.
formidable social, geological and
regulatory problems which must
b e solved," it continues.
"Foremost among them is op.
position of the public and some
political leaders.
"ERDA may not be successful
in gaining their acceptance un.
less 1t can convince people that is
has a sound waste-management
program and that geological dis ·
po~al ri!>ks to man 's environment
are acceptably low," a cilfCicult
task, the report saad.
"Some radioactive wastes will
remain hazardous for hundreds
of thousands of years," It said,
m eaning they must be
perman e ntly isolated from
human contact and environmen-
tal influence.
20 DEAD •••
qu~rque to reruel, tb&spokesman
said.
A spokesman for the Fede~I
Aviation AdminislraUon said the
pilot made whal was prol>,bly a
routJne attempt to contact de·
partw-e control just after takeoff.
Tt\e tower responded, but the
pi lot didn't r e\urn the com·
munication.
The plane crashed about 8.500
feel up the Manzano Mountain
range, about five miles east of
the Kirtland run\\ a~
Settle m ent R emote
CONC-ORD (AP > -Pr06peets
for a rapid settlement of
Californla's only public ~chool
teachers strike appeared remote
Wednesday, ai> both sides argued
over a financ ial report and
nobody would speculate on re·
sumptlon or negotiations.
SAN DI EGO (AP) -Turnlna
over a public beach to nudism
was ··a noble experiment that
failed," a newspa~r s aid today
in urging that Black's Beach be
restricted to suit-wearing.
"Even its advocates n ow
deplore the voycurb m . the oc·
casional bizarre behavior. the
body painting of unclothed
chtldrcn, ·· said the San Diego
t:nion in an ed1tor1al.
The municipal beach ha.!. been
classified "swimsuit opt1onar·
for three years and is one of the
most popular areas along the
coast.
The newspa per , urging a p-
proval of an election issue before
San Diegans on Tuesday. said it
agreed with police that Black's
Beach is "not a hotbed of crime.··
Lance. the kind of big amiable fellow who looks as if he'd cry i
he squashed a bug, came armed for the fight with a 49-paae state·
menl to rea~. And Sen. ,Abraham .Rlbicoff <D·Conn. >. the chairman
o( the committee, said he'd get all the time he needed, if lt takes a
Saturday session.
"A program must be de·
veloped for present and future
w aste·disposal operations that
will not create unwarranted
public risk. Otherwise, nuclear
power cannot continue to be a
practical source of energy,·· it
said.
-ti ERDA is considering burial or
radioactive wast~ in under·
ground sa)t formations that are
stable, relatively free of ctrculat·
ing around water and ·able to
carry off beat from the radioac-
tive wastes, block the escape of
radlaUon about as effectively as
concrete and s tretch, rather than
s hatter, in an earthquake.
That alone indicates a serious matter.
LANCE WALKED INTO THE hearing room 15 minutes early
with his lawyer , Clark Clifford, who was described aa urbane aa lon1
ago as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S Truman. Now he's
described as white-haired and urbane. '
"I don 'l reel lonely today at all," said Lance as he looked around
the crowded room.
He had plenty or support. Wife LaBelle and aon David, 22, sat in
the front row, right behind the tables ror reporters. ·
"Nervous this morning?" a reporter asked as Lance made hJs
way to center stage.
"N?, .. he said .
l!E STOOD COMFORTABLY BEIDND the witness table as a
horde of photographers, sandwiched between the aenatora at thelr
semicircular bench, clicked away. Lance's hands were ln h1s .
pockets. He looked upruffled.
The senators, m eanwhile, looked lonely and ignored.
Rlbicoff called the Mlring to ofder five mi.n,utea late and J.n·
toned that "we dOO:t inl~nd ihb to be a trial by ordeal.·~
AND SO IT WENT, LANCE'S firat session of what be cal~ h1a day in court. .
One lessonAe bas learned, Lance told the aeoatora In a Gulliver·
to LllUputlan-tone ot voice, "is to be mJabty careful in tbe future
when I am discussing basic buman rlabta. ''
* * *
,,.._~llfleAl
BABY •••
death.
Mrs. Pope broke down on the
stand and the testimony was re-i
cessed for 15 minutes to allow h~r
to regain composure.
In taking responalbUlty for the
death, the Alr Force said: "The
United States does not contest the
allegation that lf propel' care and
treatment were rendered to the
patient. Michelle Pope, the baby
would, based on a reasonable
degree or medical certainty,
have been dellvered alive and
healthy."
®QUALITY
TELEVISION
8yA•THlJllft. VINSEL OtllleO.-, ........
A opeclal study panel of ln·
qulry wQ appointed today by the
National Aeronautics and Space
J\dmlnutratfun (NASA> to st1.1dy
why a rocJc'et bullt in Huntineton
Beach failed ln • T uesday n1ght
launch ffOm • C•H Canaveral's
KeMed.)' Space CeQter. (See pk·
tu re, Paae CS.)
The Ci.Int r~ket henf n1 a
European Space Agency <ESA>
copu11unicalions utelllte into. the
heaveDJ on an experimental mis·
sion was blown to bits like a $40
million firecr acker.
Davers began to hunt wreckage
al daybreak Wednesday along
the sea noor 1n 85·foot depths of
the l\tlanUc Ocean off the ca~ to
reassemble m sea'rcb of clues lo
the failure.
A N ASA s pok es man in
W ush.ingt.on, D.C. said today it
appears the rocket built by
Mc DonneU Dou1las Astronautics
Company began to break up in
flight.
Flight records oflhe first Delta
since 1969. indicate the craft
beaan to tumble and bad to be
destroyed aloft by remoteconirol
to prevent an accident ·on the
ground -possibly involving in·
habited areas.
A 11p()kesman for the Goddard
Space Ftight Center in Green·
)>elt. Md., said Wednesday that
onboard TV' cameras monitoring
the ship showed fire breaking out
a t the top of one engine just
beforehanq.
The onboard blaze and s udden
erratic traJcctory convinced a
l ".S Aar Force range safety of·
f1cer 1t was ttme to press the red
b.utton and blow the missile to bits.
Major parts or the Delta
plun1v, nery. and hissing, into the s from about five miles In
the s 'I in a dazzling aerial dis·
play visible for miles over the
southeastern United States.
Other portions fluttered lightly
to earth on Cape Canaveral's Up.
Doctor Held
:~ In Molesting
r,...Pflfle A l
LANCE ON STAND. • •
The COLE • SJ1939W
Fin11hed In simulated
groined American Wall1ut with brushed
Aluminum color accents. Earphone.
• tll". Sol•lttte ChHW't
It give~ you that great Zenith
color picture automatically!
Think of II .. • TV c:ontrol room In YOUf N U II control• lite colot plcll.ire
•.. correctt the color picture •• ~ llme1 1 aecond .. urom1tlclltyt
' · LA CRESCE'NTA <AP> -A
Los Angeles County tieal\l) de·
partmenl physician has been
booked for investii•tiion of
molestina a 13-year·old boy at a
plcnlc site Sept. 3, sbertrf's dep·
utiessa1d.
T hree rolls of pornographic
movies, SS boxes of slides and 100
. rolls of undeveloped rum were
selted during the artest. of Dr.
Dale Roeer Scharer at hi• home.
said Deputy W!lley Burrow.
• -'"""' v ...... ~~., .... "''"' . _, .. ""-·-.. ~ . .,_,_
• "ofttlon '°' Ct e>t. ef .._._. •• ""' ...... c ..... .-
FINAL 1977 CLEARANCE
BIG SAVINGS
I
Ora.nge Coast.
EDITION
VOL. 70, NO. 258, .. SECTIONS, <42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Today' Clo Ing
N.Y.Stocks
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 C TEN CENTS
Lance Claims 'Conscieric~ Qear'
WASHINGTON <AP )
Budaet .Director Bert Lance LOld the American public "my con·
&c1ence is clear'' today and made
u point-by-pomt defense of his
per5911al loans and overdrafts as
a Georgia banker
Brulget Boss Def ends Actions
Lance, one of Pres ident
Carter's closest aides, srud at
Senate hearings into his financial
eHair:s that published alle~alions
h ave cau:.ed him "profound
Petition
Efforts
.Slowing
The North Cos ta Mes a
Homeowners Association 1s only
shock and disappointment."
.. I did not ask for this fight but
now tbat 1 am in 1t. 1 am fighting
not only for myself and for my
family but also for our syst.em ,"
he said.
Lam·c, who has S<1id he will not
resign, declared. "Is it part of
600 names short or the 3,600 sigmrtu~~ 'jtTa~a=----""'l'!!.;::.:~~I!!
controversial rezone initiative on
next March's general election
ballot.
However, spokesman Don Bull
s aid today the drive has been
slowed because some residents
fear they may be included in a
$2.5 million lawsuit filed against
the group.
The homeowners are attempt·
ing to block a 48-acre home and
apartment complex planned by
the Amel Development Company
of Santa Ana.
O.tll' ,.,,.. Sl411f ,._.
'WOULDN'T PLAY BALL'
Ex-director Levine
our American system that a man
can .be drummed out of eovern·
ment by a series of false charges,
half truths, misrepresentations.
innuendos and the like?" •·
He asked the nationwide
television and radio audience to
be the jury "for I am secure and
State Bearing
comfortable knowing that my
conscience is clear jiOd that the
• people's verdict will be a fair and
Just one." .
Lance had been saving his
point-by-point rebuttal for the
committee hearing, which sup·
porters have referred to as "his
Ex..; Fairview . . . ...
Boss Testifies
SACRAMENTO CAP l
Fairview State Hospital's former
director told a slate hearing today
that he was fired because he
dee lined to support a State I lealth
Department coverup of poor con·
ditions at the hospital for the re·
larded.
At a hearing by the state's Little
JtooverCommission, Dr. Michael J. Levine testj(jed that Don Z.
Miller, deputy director of the de-
partment, told him that ''I was an
excellent professional and clini·
cian. but I wasn.'t playing ;all
with the team."
Levine, who was fired as head
of the Costa Mesa hospital, in May
but remained on the stare of the
hospital's developmental
diagnostic unit. said when the
hospital was bemg considered for
accreditation by a prestigious
commission raise entries were
m adeoo patients· charts.
Dr. Francis M. Crinella, who
look over as Fairview's director
following Levine's dismissal, was
unavailable for comment today.
<See LEVINE, Page A2>
day in court." Some argumpnt.s
had been made previously by
Lance or his asslstant.s,~ut he
saved his most compre nslve
defense for his appea ance
before the committee and the
cameras. 'I
At one point, Lance made a
Cace-to·f ace challenge to Seit.
Charles Percy of UUnois, the
committee's senlo'r' Republican,
who previously asked whether
Lance may have backdated
checks to take advaritage of in-
cometax deductions.
Lance said he found Percy's
statements "puzzling ... regret·
table" and offered an explana·
tion that Jed Percy to COj"ede:
"It was wrong for me • even raise the possiblllty."
With his wife, LaBelle, and
guests from· Georgia in the au-
dience, Lance said his family's .
overdrafts did no harm to the
Calhoun First National Bank
while he was its chairman.
"The bank for years followed a
liberal policy with respects to
overdrafts," Lance said. "I
make no apology for this prac-
tice. lt was believed by the
bank's management that a
liberal overdraft policy was a
valuable tool for the bank to use
in attracting and retaining
customers.
..Despite the characterization
or the bank as my personal toy.
members or the Lance family
were not accorded special favors
regarding overdrafts. Lance said.
·~-...-.. APPEALS TO PEOPLE
Lance at Hearing
The company has llled a
laws uit against the homeowners
and is seeking a court injunction
to halt 'the petition drive. The
company claims the petition be·
lng circulated contains "errors.
inaccuracies and misrepresenta·
tions."
Air Force Plane Crash Kills. 20
While still confident of getting
the needed signatures by the
December deadline, Bull ad·
mitted there is increasing reluc-
tance from iome residents to join
the fight.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. <APl
An Air Force plane slammed
into a mountainside on a high
secu,rity Army base, killing all 20
people aboard when it exploded
on impact a halt mile from a
bunker containing fissionable
Hit Mountain Near Base he said.
The jet was a communications
aircraft based al Seymour
Johnson Air Force B}lse ln
Goldsboro, N.C. An Air Force
spokesman said lt wlls on a train·
ing mission and was on it.a way to
Nellis Air F«ce base in Nevada.
COLORADO
Both sides are due back in
Orange ·eounty Superjor Court
'l'uesday. A Wednesday hearing
was delayed because the hun·
dreds of pages of documents
arguing the case for both sides
<See PETITION, Page A2)
material. authorities said.
The !our-engine plane crashed
on Manzano Base, where nuclear
weapons are stored, three
minutes after its takeof( from
Kirtland Air Force Base at 11 :45
p m. Wednesday
Kirtland base operations con-
firmed there were no survivors.
said Walter SprH:k or the Federal
AviatlQn Admln1stflt10n.
"One big fireball and that was
it," a nurby resident said.
Air Force crews usln1 nares
and helicopter 1potU1hts re·
covered ot least 15 bodies in· a
predawn search. Authorjtles said
· all those aboard were military
personnel.
A spokesman at the plane's
Holiday Killed Infant
Air Force Admits Fault; Parents Want Money
MIAMI CAP > -Mi chelle
Pope's baby died at delivery
because a base hospital was on a
three-day holiday and the limited
staff failed to give her .. proper
care and treatment."
The Air Force admits it was at
fault. It· has offered $15,000 in
restitution.
But Mrs. Pope and tter
estranged husband, Army Sgt.
• James Pope, say it's not enough
to make up for mental suffering
and the breakup of their mar-
riage.
"I never saw my baby. I had to
ask if It was a boy or a girl. l
wanted her to have her name, not
just be a dead baby,'' Mrs. Pope
testified Wednesday.
A federal judge set a final
hearing for Friday to declde the
1ovemment's liablllty. It was not
known how much the Popes are
asking.
Coast
Cloudy late tonieht and
early Friday mornln&.
Partly cloudy •ft•nioon
and eventne houra. Lows tonl1ht. 58 to M. Hlabs Frl·
day PNf 10s at beachu to
.mld-i'Ol lnland.
Tes timony showed Jessica
Marie was alive and well in her
mother's womb when the time
for delivery arrived and passed
but that labor should have been
induced.
But the Homestead Air Force
Ba:ie hospital staff failed to give
Mrs. Pope needed tests when she
arrived bec:iuse no doctors were
on duty during the 1975 Veterans
Duy holiday. The night duty
nurses, the government added,
were not certain of their ability to
treat the woman.
·'I knew what was going on.r _but
I didn't want to know," Mrs.
Pope testified Wednesday In a
choked voice.
She said when the baby was de·
Ii vered, the doctor would not
speak to her or show her the
baby.
"I looked over and the nurse
Suspect Held
In Double ·
Rape Attempt
-
was crying," Mrs. Pope recalled.
·'Then I knew.'·
She said her divorce one year
later was caused by the mental
anguish she and her husband suf-
fered because of the baby's
death.
Mrs. Pope broke down on the
stand and the testimony was re·
cessed for IS minutes to allow her
to regain comPOSure.
In taking responsibility for the
death, the Air Force said: "The
United States does not contest the
allegation that if proper care ar1d
treatment were rendered to the
patient, Michelle Pope, the baby
wouJd, based on a reasonable
degree o·f medical certainty,
have been delivered alive· and
healthy."
FEl'E DEUYED
BY NO MOON
ISLAMABAD, P•kiatan <AP>
-Millions of Pakistani• fasted·
an elttr.A day today after religious
.comroltteea thtoqho\lt the coun-try f tlled. to sight Uae new moon
to encl.the Mostero holy mont'1 or RaD'Sadan.
RelleJou1 authorltln
postponed untll Fridly thla
Mo•tem country's moat joyful
holiday, celebrated like
Christmas and New Year at
oncit. This· meant another day of
aboPOln• for food and aweeta and
for holiday st.na ...
. ..
base said it was used frequently
by tJigb,rankipa military person·
hel ah'd Af(letlcan and foreign
dignitaries.
Former Secretary· qt State
Henry A. Kissinger ls among
those who have used ttie plane,
the spokesman said.
The aircraft, which was scat-
tered over JO acres after impact,
was used as a model for
modificaUons to Air Force One,
the president's plane.
An air tramc controller said he
tried to warn the pilot the plane
was in trouble.
•'The first indlcadon we had he,
was in trouble was when the
radar showed he was too close to
the mountain and flying too low."
said the controller.
"We bit him on the guard fre-
quency and told him to tum right
and climb ... but he never did,"
The EC135, described as a
"modified 7C11," stopped in Albu··
querque to refuel, the spokesman·
said.
The plane crashed about 8,500
feet up the Manzano Mountain
range, about five miles east of
the K1rtland runway.
A spokesman for the Federal
Aviation Administration said the
, pilot made what was probably a
routine attempt to contact de·
parture control just after takeoff.
The tower responded, but the
pilot didn't return the com·
munication.
'Pigeon Drop.,. Scheme
Plan•
I Crash A ltuquerq:;."•;;;.---•
Kirtl!fd A.F.!.
NEW MEXICO
0 .
·~-·,. ....... ~ WHERE 20 PERISHED
Map Spots Site
Womm,i Bilked of $2,200
Newport Beach~· ire look-ing for the two yo meo wbo
bilked an elderly man out or
$2,200 in casb and her wedding
rings In what. one detective
described as "a textbook cue of
pigeon drop."
Pigeon drop ls the name of a
bunco scheme practiced usually
on elderly women. like the 74--
year-ol<l Santa Ana resident who
was viciirnbed WedneJday after-noon.
Police said the woman was
shopping at South Coast Pllta lQ •
Projects in Doubt
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A
$4.2·bUlion plan to buJld the
Peripheral Canal an Cl four ay>er · m~or water projects wu 1Ual in
doubt today es th• CaUtomfa
LeJ11lJtUre'a 19?1 Hlllon .en-
tered lta final ho~. The wattr
plan -a top JetlsJatJve prtortty
of Gov. Edmund 'Brown Jr. -was kUled Wednesday n11ht by
the senate Finance Committee. .
Costa Mesa wben a woman in her
mid-twenties stopped her in the
mall and pretended to be an
acquaintance. They chatted for a
while and the young woman re·
lated ahe had a friend who ,had
lound a bag contaln.lng $45,000 ln
cash and some pornoerapblc
photos.
The young woman told her
elderly compaolon that the
friend waa afraid to tum the
money tn to police, but didn't
know what to do with It.
At thla pofnt, the ftiend joined
the two women and the flrat
youni woman 11in1Mted she talk
to her boes to see what should be done.
Whlle the p•lr waited, th~
YOOfil woman dJaappeared, aJ.
legedly to ... her employer, and
returned with the f oll0Win1 ad·
vice:
1'he1 could keep the cash. stile• ft ,. .. l)l'Obabty iUlctllY aallMid
and they could dlvlde tt up
between tbertt. provided the.Y
- -
-~.-r-#
didn'tspend any for90days.
In order to qualify for their
share, each of the thtee women
would have to show an attorney.
a Mr. Stouts. they had enough
cash to live on for the 90-0ay
waiting period.
The two young women took t.he
older woman to her home where
she got the money and the rings
then drove to the attorney's of-
fice in Newport Beach.
One woman went up to the
laW}'er'a ornce with the woman's
fl.Inds and with the lound money,
returning moments •later ap-
pare,nt)y empty·handed.
The older woman was then sent
"pstain to tallc to the lawyer and
collect her cash, but wb4m 1he got
there, tbere wu no lawyer's of.
fice, no cub and by then. the two
young ~en had departed.
Wtir~eom. Leads
In America'~ Cup
NEWPORT, R.I. -Shifty
wlridl o6 Rhode ltland Sound left
•IOIM doubt t(jday al to Wbe\btt' the eecorWI rao• or llae America's
Cup woQl4 be flnllhed. l\ulea say
&he rffe mU1\ be lln.lshed in 5'ri houn.
t
I
\ I
1
\
....
..
I .I DAILY l'ILOT C
Inquiry
Grdered
By NASA
BJ AaTRUR a. VINSEL ...... f'\llll&llf
• A apeclal 11tudy P•n•I ol in·
" quary wu appointed tod11 by the
N allonal At!ronautlc1 end Space
Adm.lnlAraUon <NASA) to 1tudy
w by a rocket built In ff\tntlntton
Beach failed ln a Tuetda,y ollbL
haunch from Cape Canaverll's
Kennedy Space Center.
Tbe slant rocket Hftlnt a
European Space A1ency (Efu\)
commun.lcatiom sateWt.4.nto the
heavens on an experhnental mis·
sion was blown to blt.s like a MO
milllmfirecracter.
Divers becan to bunt wrecUia -at daybreak Wednesday alOQI
the sea floor in 65-foot depths of
the Atlantic Ocean off the cape to
reassemble in search of clues to
the failure.
A NASA spokesman in
Washington, D.C. said today it
appears the rocket built by
McDonnell Douglas Astronautics
Company began to break up in flight.
Flight records of the first Delta
since 1969, indicate the craft
began to tumble and had to be
destroyed aloft by remote control
to prevent an accident on the
ground ..-possibly Involving in·
habited areas.
:4. spokesman for the Goddard
Space Flight Center in Green-
belt, Md., said Wednesday that
on board TV cameras monitoring
the ship showed fire breaking out
!It the top of one engine just
beforehand. · •
The onboard bJaie and sudden
erratic trajectory convinced a
U.S. Air Force range safety of.
f1cer it was time to press the red
button and bJow the missile to
bits.; •
Major parts of the Delta
plunged, fiery and hissing, into
the sea from about five miles in
lhe sky in a dazzling aerial dis·
11lay visible for miles over the
-.outhcastern United States.
Other portions fluttered lightly
to earth on Cape Canaveral's tip.
George B. Harding, of the
Marshall Space Center in
Alabama, will head the in·
vestigative team, NASA officials
said today.
The deliberate detonation and
subsequent crash into the sea
destroyed a $25 million ESA or-
bital test satellite built in a com-
bined effort by 10 European na·
' tions.
A spokesman for McDonnell
Douglas Astronautics Company
said today that Associated Press
reports that the rocket was in·
sured were incorrect but tax-
. payers aren't out a dime.
LEVINE ...
Pat Wallace, assistant direc·
tor. r e fused comment o n
Levine's allegations, saying "It's
a matter between Dr. Levine and
the state board.··
Commission members were
told by Levine that Fairview
·'bluffed its way through" an ac·
c reditation procedure by the J oint
Commission on the Aecredltation
of Hospitals, according to a
Sacramento Bee aceount ol the
hearing.
Nathan Shapell, head of the
commission, has been urging the
commission to turn Levtne'a al·
legatiocs over to the at.ate at·
torney seneral 's office for further
investt1ation. Sha pell said in a prepared open·
ing statement that the hearing
was taraeted at fin<liq oat bow
m uch the department had
responded to commission find·
ln1s one year aao on atate health
proarams. •
Settlement Remote
CONCORD (AP> -Prospects
for a rapid settlement of
California's only public acbool
teach~ strike appeared remote w ednesday, as both eidea argued
over a linanclal report and nobody would apeeulate on r~
sumptioo ot ne1ot1atlons.
DAILY PI LOT
l'Ateliag Bu Beek
~ine-month-old Scott Phillips was quite cont ent in this
Montreal pool when the temperature hit 104 degrees. ,
The tot had a bottle and his grandmother within reach.
Fro• PClfle A J ,
PETITION. •
had not been fully reviewed.
If the initiative qualifies and is
passed by voters, it would
downzone the area, a llowJng
single-family h omes only. It
would block Arnel's plans to con·
str~t 539 apartments on the site
bordered by South Coast Drive on
the north, the San Diego
Freeway on the south and Bear
Street on the east.
Bull said the initiative drive is
more of a reaction to the city
council's approval of the project
rather than to Amel's plans.
Bull, along with eight other as·
sociation m embers and 100
"Does." is named in Arnel's
Jawsuit.
Black's Beach
'Failed Noble
."Experime~'?
SAN DIEGO (AP> -Turning
over a public beach to nudism
was "a noble experiment that
failed," a newspaper said today
in urging that Black's Beach be
restricted to suit· wearing.
"Even its advocates now
deplore the voyeurism, the oc-
casional bizarre behavior, the
body paintln& of unclothed
children," said the San Die&o
Union in an editorial.
The municipal beach has been
classified "swimsuit optional"
for three years and is one of the
most popular areas along the
coast.
The newspaper, urging ap-
proval of an election issue before
San Diegans on Tuesday, said it
agreed with police that Black's
Beach is "not a hotbed of crime."
But it is "the only area of its
kind in the entire country -it is'
the kind of attraction we don't
need and don't want," the Union
said.
New Sanity
Tri&l Ordered
For Allaway
Edward Charles Allaway, con·
victed of sbootine to death seven
peuons~ on the Cal State
Fullerton campus, wu ordered
todaf to face a new sanity trial
Nov.2.
· Allaway, a 88-year-old ex·
campus janitor, sat mute ln the
courtrooP.1 of. Superior Court
Jqdge ltOJ>ert Kneeland aa the
judp scbeduJed tbe n!'W trial,
presumably by jury, on the Hnl-
ty phase of the mass-murder
case.
The,f'ury which convicted Al· laway aat month was wi.ble to
reach • verdict on whether be wu ~e when he went on A
sbotlUD-sbootlng blnCe JUl)t 12, ~\e ~-WU ap-Uy de,~ent 0veir marital &rib-
lemt attbetlme. .
Hoag to Host ·
Fair to Noie
Anniversary
In celebration of its first 25
years service, Hoag Memorial
Hospit.al will host a free health
fair Saturday as the hospital's
thank you gift to the community
for its s upport . (See related
story, PageA13.)
More than 30 health organiza·
lions will be on band to provide
information and demonstrations.
The event opens at 10 a .m. in the
hos pital parking lot. Included
will be the emergency medical
service teams from the Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach Fire
Departments as well as a rescue
helicopter from El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station..
There will be continuous enter·
tainment from 10:30 a.m. until 4
p .m . "Healthy'-' food will be
available for 25 cents and there
will be free cake and ice cream
foll o wing a cak.e cutting
ceremony at noon.
Included in the lis t of
dignitaries expected to attend
a re Assemblyman Dennis
Mangers <D·Huntington Beach>.
Assemblyman Ron Cordova <D-
Ei Toro), Mayor Milan Dostal of
Newport Beach, Mayor Ron Pat-
tinson of Huntington Beach and
Mayor BUI V ardoulls of Irvine.
Entertainment will be pro·
vided by local Girl Scout troops,
t he Harbor Singers, the All
Organic Low Calorie Kaaoo
Band, Ule Retrogressive Five
and the singers from the Live
Wire sinatng telegram agency.
Regents Er,e
UCI Design
Center Issue
l)niversity of California re-
gents, meeting in Los Angeles
Friday, will be asked to okay a
design for a previously approved
$4 million University Center on
the Irvine campus.
The design plan calla for a two.
story, 30,000 square-foot concrete·
building, with a concrete and
glass facade and .heavy timber
roof.
EsUmated completion dat& is
June,1980.
The center will be located west
of the campus admtnistration
building. within an area called
the Gateway Quadrangle.
It will house student eovern·
ment of!lcea, recreation areu.
food service and a bookstore.
There will be lounaes, mualc
listening rooms, offices for clubs
and orcanlzatlons and con-
ference room~.
Coeds Guarded
~er Slaying
Radioactive Waste
WASHtNGTON (AP> -
Despite decades or study, the .
United States still has not figured
out how to get rid of dangerously
radloacUve waste from power
plants and military-weapons pro·
duction, lhe General Accounting
Office reports.
Unless this problem is solved,
the GAO says, tti, accumulation
of nuclear wastes with hazardous
radiation that lasts up to half a
million yeats "threatens the
future of nuclear power in the
·United States.
Robert W. Fri, acting ad·
• mioistrator ot the Energy
Research and Development Ad·
ministration. defe nded the
waste-disposal program before a
House government operations
s ubcommittee. He said that many of the GAO's
observa(ions are based on 1976
data and outdated. He said that
his agency, which will be
absorbed by the Department of
Energy on Oct. 1 -is doing the
best it can to deal with the
problems.
Fri said that the Carter ad-
ministration will shortly a n-
nounce plans to deal with spent
' fuel at commercial reactors, a
program under which the gov·
ernment would reportedly offer
to take these wastes off the hands
of commercial plants for a fee.
The Energy Research and
Development Administration is
planning to develop six locations
for long-term or permanent
burial of radioactive wastes by
1985. But the report by the in·
vestigativc arm of Congress says
that "ERDA may have promised
more than it can deliver.•·
"There are, we believe.
formidable social, geological and
regulatory problems which m ust
be solved," it continues.
"Foremost among them is op·
position of the public and some
political leaders. .
"ERDA may not be successfuJ
in gaining their acceptance un-
less it can convince people that is
bas a sound waste-management
program and that geological dis·
posal risks to man's envlronmeot
are acceptably low," a difficult
task, the report said.
"Some radioactive wastes will
remain hazardoua for hundreds
of thousands of years." it said,
meaning they must be
permanently isolated from
human contact and environmen-
tal influence.
''A program must be de·
veloped for present and future
waste-disposal operations that
will oot create unwarranted
public risk. Otherwise, nuclear
power cannot continue to be a
practical source of energy." it
said.
ERDA is constdering burial of
radioactive wastes in under-
ground salt formations that are
stable, relatively free of circulat·
FRIDAY, SEPT .16
KIWANIS TRAVEL ADVEN·
TURE SERIES -"Andes to
Amazon," John Goddard Jee·
turer, OCC Auditorium, 8 p.m. occ LECTURES -'"Art or
Communication," Fine Arts
Bldg. 119; "Drama of Weather,"
Science Lecture l; "Histofy of
Furniture," Science Bldg. Room
10; "Stress Management in
Today's World," Fine Arts 116.:
"Success in Competitive
Athletics," Science Hall; "Un·
derstanding Sexual Interaction,"
ScienceLecture2. All 7:30p.m.
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY
RACING -Fairgrounds, 8 p.m.
FOOTBALL -Estancia vs.
Edison, OCC stadium, 8 p.m.
®QUALITY
TELEVISION
FEATURING
"
ing ground water and able to
carry off heat from the radioac·
tlve wastes, block the escape of
radiation about as effectively as
concrete and stretch, rather than
shatter, in an earthquake.
But the GAO polnted out that
there remain some ••major gas.
salt and potash in the same re-
gions and the posaibilil>' that
ground water or brine might
somehow leak toto storage
cavenis."
The GAO said ERDA knows
abciut the uncertainties and is
studying them.
Coast Feels
Quake From
Anaheim Area
A Wednesday earthquake ten·
lcred on a fault in Anaheim
measured 2.7 on the Richter
scale and was strong enough to
be felt by residents as far away
as Costa Mesa, Cal State
Fullerton seismologists said to-
day.
It was the first quake that
could be detected without instru-
m ents in Orange County since
Memorial Day, according to
Christopher Buckley, assistant
professor of earth sciences.
· Buckley said the quake tu1 at
2:3S p.m. on an unnamed fault
five miles south of the campus.
The-tremor caused no damage
and apparenUy affected an area
15 miles from its point of origin,
l1191ate Stabbed
SAN QUENTIN <AP> -An in·
mate was stabbed in the max·
imum security unit of San Quen·
tin prison in a fracas involving
nine prisoners, prison officials
said.
i]iiWii i~iiiii
It gives you that great Zenith ..
color picture automaticallyl· rr~~~~iiii~~~~~~: TNnt of It., a "TV oonnf "*"In 'fOAll ..U It control• the color picture ~ Th• COLE • SJ1Sl3tW ••• C0"9Ct. the color picture ••• 30 tittle• a N Cond evtomet/ce/lyf
Flnlthed In simulated
grained Am•rlcan Walnut with brushed
Aluminum color accents. Earpttone.
·*"'~1101ec-• --"Voll•" 111...-ouoe ,,._ ·-•leP'--C ..... ·--.,.........,.,,c_orMUIH -c-FINAL 1977 CLEARANCE
BIG SAVINGS
l
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THEIR AGES SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT
Pep Squad Members Keran and Perkins
Real Seniors
Cheer Lemlen 28 and 36
FRESNO <AP) -At ages 28 and 36, Marlene Ker an and
Inkan Perkins arc practically senfor citizens as members of the
Fresno State pep squad.
Although other squad members range in age Crom their late
teens to early 20s, Perkins and Miss Keran don't consider their
ages a handicap. In many cases, they have used their years to
their advantage.
"WE DON'T P ULL ANY punches about our age," said Mis~
Keren, co-head pep girl. "In fact, we try to emphasize it with ad ministr::.~ors. They listen more intently because we're not 18
year-olds they can shove in some corner."
Another use for that leverage of age is in recruiting fans to at-
tend games.
"Pur age is an advantage when we're talking to older stu
dents. At least we arouse their curiosity," she said, "And the
younger kids on the squad look up 10 us ... they listen to u~. and
they keep us young.··
THE ONLY DISADVANTAGE THE pair feel is 1n µh)s1cal
hm1tat1ons age brings.
"f have never worked that hard in my entire life." Perkins
stud of trying out for the squad.
"I had trouble sitting down and getting back up again." Miss
Kcran added
PERKINS RETURNED TO school after a 10-year absence to
study radio and television and Miss Keran is pursuing a dei.?ree in
fine arts after a six-year absence.
They found it natural to get involved In chcerleading because
that was an 1mp<>rtant part of their school days one and two
• decades ago.
Mexican-Americans . . ,
Set Observance
Mexican Americans an Orange
County will JOin thousands of
others in Southern California
sta"rting at about midnight
tonight in marking 16 de Sep·
tiembre Mexican Indepen-
dence Day.
The celebrations begin wllh the
traditional "El Grilo," which
literally means "The Yell" but
' is, in fact. a Mexican cry of
freedom dcchmn~ independence
from Spam.
Though there wall no doubt be
numerous private festivities in
the Mexi<'an -American com·
munitles of the county, few large
actJvitics hav" been planned to
mark the da) Father Miguel
Hidalgo y Costilla aroused the re·
volt that be~an an 1810.
ln Santa Ana. the county seat,
Mexican-Am('rican leaders have
prepared a '-J>Ccial flag-raising
ceremony al 9 a m Saturday in
the Civic Center's ·Plaza of the
F·tags."
After the ceremony. which will
feature speeches b~ government
leaders, a small pa rade will take
place in the downtown area start·
ing al noon.
Jn the parade will be a pre·
cision motorcvcle team from Ti·
juana, high -school marching
bands, floats and other features.
The other large event planned
in the county \~di take place in
Placentia Saturday.
Casa Placentia and Amigos de
Casa Placentia have planned a
block party in the Atwood com·
munity. Santa Fe Street will be
closed to vehicular traffic, ac·
cording to organizers.
The event, which is public. will
feature booths for food and
games, live music and a queen
crowning. It will run from noon
to9 p.m.
The actual dav of Mexican in·
dependence is ·Friday but the
celebration usually lasts several
days.
Numerous c\·ents are taking
place in Los Angeles. which has
declared this week to be "Mexico
Week." Tonight at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena, there wall
be three and a half hours of Mex
1can entertainment, including
mariachis. the Ballet Folklorico
and the "El G rito · · ceremonies at
llp.m.
DAILY PILOT
Battered
Women's
Aid Nixed
CONCORD, N.H. CAP) --
1''ernmist& are seeking to dump a
women's rights commission
which has opposed abortion. the
Equal Rights Amendment, and
the "Mar y Hartman, Mary
Hartman" TV show while sup-
porting the lady bug as the state
insect.
The latest flap surrounding the
New Hampshire Commission on
the Status or Women occurred
when the panel refused to act on
a program to help women who
have bPen beaten by their
husbands
Althou~h there was no formal
vote, nine of the 10 com-
missioners s aid they w ere
against the program. Com-
11\tssioners at Monday's meeting
s aid they saw it as an intrusion of
government into the personal
problems of New Hampshire
citizens.
"You can't legislate love in the
home. The government isn't de-
signed to interfere here," said
commissioner Simone Mason of
Salem.
Commission member Gloria
Relzil of Nashua simply said of
the prograDl's defeat, .. Some
women Ubbers irritate the hell
out of their husbands."
Dorothy Craigie, commission
chairman, said the panel has not
dismissed the wife-beating prob·
lcm but plans to "study the prob·
lcm ;md come up with a recom-
rncndat1on "
The d1sscntmg member of the
l'omm1s:,1on, Frances Drown.
stud she would continue to pursue
the program to help battered
women at a special conference or
women 's groups set next
Wednesday
The commission's record also
includes support or prayer in the
i.chools and opposition to the re·
peal of a law banning lesbian ac·
ti vities and to a federal family
and child services program,
But the rejection of the bat·
tt•red wives plan outraged
feminists groups and women
leg1~lators.
Hcoublican Rep. Gale Mor-
rison call ed on conservative
Republican Gov Meldrfm
Thomson. who appoints com-
m 1ss1on m(•mbers. to remove
those who \ okd against the pro·
gram
She said women legislators
ha.ve banded together to Lry to
abolish the commission because
"we felt that the group did not
represent any of the issues we
stood fo1 or were workini for."
Black Marine
Sentenced
For Beatings ·
A black Marine must pay a fine
of $650 and accept a reduction to
lance corporal for participation
in an assault by a group of blacks
al Camp Pendleton on partying
"'hite Leathernecks last No-·
vcmber.
The sentence was i mposed
Wednesday on Cpl Clarence
Capers .Jr of F.dgewater Park,
N J . b_,. a five-member court
martial board tbal convicted him
Tuesda~
Capers "':is tried on six counts
or assault and on(' of conspiracy
an the incident that sent sax white
M urines tolhc hoi:.p1tal.
Tht• black Mann"s charged in
lht• caM• h;.I\ c tc:o.llf1cd they were
out to break up a Ku Klux Klan
mceltn~ but ixot the wrong bar·
racks room
The attack. however. brought
to fight the existence of a KKK
cc.II on the n ation's biggest
M arlne installation.
Part of the Faai'lfl1 ..............
Elmer Duellman, an antique car collector
and auto salvage yard operator in Foun-
tain City, Wis .. k_eeps a 1929 Ford Phaeton
touring car in the family room of his home.
He says the unique parking spot helps pre-
serve the auto.
Killers in Indiana
Inspired by Movie?
Boy Kidnaps
To Avenge
Slain Mother
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Vin·
cent Bugliosi, who prosecuted
Charles 'Manson and his family,
s ays he is "terribly disturbed"
over reports than an Indiana
mass murder may have been in-
s pired by a mQvle based on a
book Bugliosi wrote about the
Manson case.
"lt's a terrible tragedy and I'm
extremely upset about it "
Bugliosi said Wednesday wh~n
told that one of the accused In·
diana killers alluded to the movte
·'H elter Skelter" in court
testimony.
Dan Stonebreaker, 20, and
three others are accused of in·
discrimlnately killing four
brothers in a VaJenUne's Day ri-
fl e attack In Hollands burg, Ind.
Stonebreaker, who has turned
state's evidence, testified this
week that he and another of the
accused watched "Helter
. Skelter" on television two
months before they walked into
the mobile home of Mrs. Betty
. Spencer and opened fire.
''We talked about it Cthe mov·
ie >." Stonebreaker testified. •·rt
was the movie of how Charles
Manson killed people for no
reason."
Stonebreaker said he, Roger
Drollinger, 24, David Smith, 11.
and Mike Wright, 21, picked the
Spencer family at random. The
attack killed 14-year-old Ralph
Reese, his brothers, Reeve, 16,
and Raymond, 17, and their half-
brolher, Gregory Brooks, 22.
Mrs. Spencer's wig .was blown
off and the killers left her, ap-
parently thinking s he was dead;
authorities said.
"This is the first indication I've
ever received that anyone ever
got any ideas from 'Helter
Skelter'," said Bugliosl, a
private attorney in Beverly Hl11s.
.. People have asked me before if
l was worried someone might get
ideas from the book or the movie,
but I s3:id it has never happened.
I 'm terribly disturbed about it.
. ·Tm s ure people will start say-
ing that shows like 'Helter
Skelter ' shouldn't be aired, but
that's an extreme, too," he said.
"What's the alternative? Are-we
going to keep stories of tragedies
off the alr because some dement-
ed mind might try to parallel the
act? I just can't believe that just
watching a movie woi.tld turn
someone into a cold-blooded
killer."
MOBILE, Ala. <AP> -A youth
kidnaped a taxi driver in order to
be arrested and sent to the prist>n
where the confessed murderer of
bis mother is being held, police
said.
Kenneth Lynn Curry. 17, was
arrested Wednesday a nd )
charged with kidnaping and rob-
bery after allegedly kidnaping a~
49-yeer-old taxi driver at knife.
point and allegedly taking $.50
from him.
Police said Curry told the taxi
driver, Benny Dillary, that be
wanted to go to prison to avenge
the death of his mother, who was
raped and murdered. Curry is
the son of Venora Hyatt, one of
t hree wome n whom Thomas
Whisenhant of Irvington con-
fessed to killing last year.
Appointment OK'd
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov •
Edmund Brown Jr. 's reappoint.
: m ent ol Ronald l>octor to the •
state ~ergy Commission bas
s queaked through the state·
Senate on a bipartisan vote.
7 ft. ii=e
J~~~-~.-":-~,.. PR~~ED $595
,. 5 ft. Love Seat •100 Le,.
r
DAil. Y PILOT s ThulWday, l!ptember 11, ""
The Sand
And Fury
ARE FACTS DEPT.
Downcoa.st in San Dleeo. voters
will be goin& to the polls Tuesday
lo decide whether or not bare is
beautiful. The issue on the ballot
I~ Propos1 t1on D involving a
placecaUed Black's Beach.
-Th.ls relJtJvcly secluded strand
1:. the only plJt·c m our region
where puhltc· beach nudity is
toleratL'<l Now the pracbce b as
become an elccllon issue.
The question has raised some
temperatures an the San Diego
area and newspapers ot that re·
g1on arc filled with letters, pro·
nude and anti-naked The ques-
tion has triggered sermons.
quips, puns, wi secracks and
~omc pretty <.•motional blather on
lioth sides.
/\LAS, IN ALL lhe fervor.
Black's Beach nukcdness has
drawn considerable attention in
the news and not ulways with pin-
point accuracy. ·
As August began to wind down
and the nude election month ap-
proached, a local television sta·
lion fired the first loaded salvo by
s uggesting lifeguards were con-
cerned about "an atmosphere or
perJTiissiveness" at Black's
Beach.
From there. the papers began
hyping the stor y. indicating
pohce had established "a bikmJ
patrol" lo search for crime and
sexual misconduct along the
ha thing suit-optional strand.
"Severul arrests have been
made, including one in which an
••dult male is charged with child
molesting," a police s pokesman
was quoted as reporting.
THEN IT DEVELOPED that
t\I JaCohy, assistant to the editor
of the San IJ1cgo Union. got sus
picious of ull these rather
generalized reports lie went on
an investigative spree of bis own
Jn his column on the editorial
page. JaCoby characterized the
escalating nud1e beach ston es as
"a media storm ··
J aCoby d1sco\'ercd that
De,p1tt• lhl' television hype
about "pcrm1ss1veness" along
the strand. an actual police re·
i port got buried in the flurry. That
report said. "Black 's Beach has
one-half lo one-third the crime of
other San Diego beaches ··
There 1s no ~uch thing as a
"b1km1 patrol " Police had reg·
ular plainclothes patrols. The
"hikini" name had been made up
by u rcporlt•r
As for the lone child molest·
ing cast', 1l had not occurred in
the last few weeks. JaCoby
pushed to find out when . He was
given un "(•1thcr April or May"
answer
I le persisted in insisting that
polic~ give him the precise date
of that arrest.
They finally supplied 1t -last
Feb. 6. a 50-year-old man who
\\as babysittin g a 6-year-t>ld girl
JACOBY WA RIGHT. San
Diego had been swept by a media
storm in which the news people
didn't cover themselves with
glory.
But that doesn't mean that the
voters won't go ahead and cover
· Black's Beach.
Folks Back Larice
omdown Rallies f0r 'Georgia Boy' .
CAUIOUN, Gu <AP> It waa like an old·
Ca1h1Mt'd revwal meetJn1 u the hometown folkl
atomoed t.h Ir f l, prayed and ebeered one of their
own -Bert "Oood Ole Oeor1la Boy" Lance.
About t,500 peoplo -more than one·nllh or
Calhoun'• popuJaUon -turned ~ in a demonetra·
lion of eupport. for the director of the federal omce
of Manaaement and Bud1et on lho eve of his ap·
pearance befort a Senate panel lnvest111Ung his
financial aflulra.
TH£ CROWD uve a atandlnl ovation as the
hl«h school band played "You'll Never Walk
Alone" and "JDldltM~ Way."
They had placard• Hylna "Calhoun ror Bert"
and "Bert's A Good Ole Geor1la Boy." They uaed
words like "love," "rrlendsl\lp," and "honesty" to
describe Lance, who did not attend the rally.
"I 'll tell you what kind or a guy he is," said
Jack Purcell, who used to be the catcher on the
softball team when Lance was pitcher.
"I called him up last year to come speak lo the
graduating class of the school where I was prin·
c1pal And even thouah it rained and ttie
loudspeakers didn't work, he came and he spoke
And when l i.ent him a check for speaking to the
class. he sent the check back because he didn't do it
for the money. That's the kind or guy Bert is ...
A DOWNPOUR drove the crowd from the high
school football field across toe street to a gym·
nasium, but it didn't dampen their spmts.
Lance's minister, the Rev. Emory Brackman.
told of the "very generous .. contributions of Hme
and money that Lance and hia wJre, LaBelle, made
to tho Flnt Methodist Church. He recalled that
Lance received "the highest honor" a United
Methodiat can receive when he was elected to the
church's General Conference.
LT. GOV. Zell M1ller, who shared a double desk
with Lance in grammar achool. accused the news
media of distorting the Lance affair. He denied a
statement in an article in a national magazine that
quoted him as saying Lance was a poor arithmetic
student.
"Powerful and ruthless forces" -whom he
later identified as the federal bureaucracy -have
attacked Lance, Miller said.
"To say that Bert Lance bas done somelhlng
wrong does not make It so," he said.
THEY WANTED to talk about \he back-.
slapping, joke-telllng Bert Lance who married his
high school sweetheart and helped his neighbors as
he rose from a 19-year-old bank teller to a 32-year-
old bank president. ·
''He treated a man like a man wants to be treat-
ed," said John Houser, who carried a sign saying
"Bert Lance Was Fair To Me .. We Need Him In
D.C." He said Lance helped him get back on his feet
several years ago when he lost "a lot of money" in-
vesting in a mill.
"He went out or his way to help a lot of people in
this town."
~~~~~~~~~~~~-
HOMETOWN FOLKS RALLY BEHIND GEORGIA BOY LANCE
Calhoun Realdent• Dlaplay Sign• Supporting .Him
-.
New SS Plan \)n••·••••• "''''~~ Report Says Breast X-rays
Hikes Lllnit
For Retired
WASHINGTON CAP >
Retired people could earn up to
S4.500 next year without losing
Social Security benefits under a
plan approved by a House sub-
committee.
Its chairman says the current
limit reduces some e lderly
persons to eating pet food.
RECIPIENTS WHO now earn
more than $3.000 lose Sl in
benefits for every $2 they bring in
obove the ceiling. That limita
lion. says Rep. James A. Burke
CD-Mass.), means some retirees
are "living on a diet of cat and
dog foocl. ..
ln a move experts say could af·
feet a million people, the House
Ways and Means subcommittee
on Social Security Wednesday
tentatively approved raising the
allowance in 1978.
Under the proposal, rec1p1ents
could earn 56.000 in 1979 without
facing an aid cutback
THE LIMIT ON exempt earn·
1ngs this ~ear is SJ.000. lt is ex·
peeled to go to SJ.240 in 1978 and
SJ.480 m 1979 under a prov1s1on of
the eXJsting law that tics benefits
to inflation.
The subcommittee's move. ap
proved 9 to 3, was a compromise
between proposals to abolish the
limitation and others for a
s ma Iler or later inc rease
Republicans had suggested phas
ing out the limitation over three
years.
AS PART OF the compromise.
the subcommittee agreed that
the whole subject would be con·
sidered again when the panel
takes up long-range changes in
Social Security, probably next
year.
The subcommittee is now put·
ting t.ogether legislation to keep
the deficit-plagued Social Securi-
ty system alive.
All the votes it is now taking
are subject to later change or re·
versa!. Burke, the panel
chairman, predicted the move
· · wouldn ·t ~et SO votes against it ..
if it reaches the lfouse floor
Partly offsetting the co.c;t of
raising the income ltd, the sub·
committee voted to remove from
the law a quirk that allows a re-
tired person to earn as much a~
he can in a month if he forfeits hls
benefits for that month.
: MEXICO . -. -: fo 1•''' o,,i,.
0 300 w
'
t
Mi n w
.,. Wlreplloto M.111
llombed Sltn
'.\1<.lp localt•!:> :\kxic<.111 c 1li1·!->
\\ hl•rt• 2:1 bomb bla:-h 1n -
1 u rt·d 1'1\t' l.lllU did an
t•s t1m.<1tl'cl ~2 0 milli°on
d a magl' Wt•d1h•sda.'" The
i.:on.•rnml'nl put 10.000
pnllt·c> anct troops on full
.tit· rt toda~ to hunt do\\ n
Ill'\\ IC'll \\lllg tl'rronsl
:..:roup that c:laiml'd
l'<''>POl1:,1htli l~
Police Find,
Potted Plant
Actually Pot
NEW YORK (i\I>t A 19-year
old Bronx man .w::is arrested
when his neighbors discovered a
3'h·foot tall marijuana plant
growing in his window.
Overlooking Jose La boy's first
floor window was the second ·
floor office of the Youth Aid Of·
Cice of the 4oth Precinct.
"We couldn't believe 1t, .. of·
ficer Frank He nr y sai d
Wednesday. "We looked out the
window and saw what looked like
a marijuana plant in the window
of the first. floor or the building
next door ...
Missile launched
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE CAP> A Minuteman 3 In·
tercontinental Ballistic Missile
was successfully launched
Wednesday as part of an overall
tea\ of the Minuteman system, the
Air Force reported.
Possible Cause of Cancer
WASHINGTON CAP) -Ana-
tional breast cancer detection
program should be continued.
but its use of breast X rays
should be restricted because or
their potential for causing the
disease in some womeh, a Na·
tional Cancer Institute advisory
group said today.
The report, presented today at
a breast cancer screening meet·
ing, said X-raying breasts, a
process called mammography,
effectively finds cancer that goes
undetected by other methods.
BlIT TOO MUCH is unknown
about the possibility of radiation
causing cancer for mammo·
gruphy to be used routinely on all
women, particularly those under
age 50, the study said
Attending the meeting at the
National Institutes of Health is a
group of scientists, physicians
anct laypersons who hope to de
velop u consensus on whether the
detection program should be con·
linued and what 1t should in
elude.
The report reviewed data from
the SS-i million Breast Cancer
Detection Demonstration ProJ
eel, cosponsored by the National
Cancer lnsli lute and the
American Cancer Society, in
which up to 270,000 volunteer
women aged 35 and older are be·
ing screened for five years.
The value of the project has
been questioned not only because
o( mammography, but also
because it is still unclear if early
dete~tion improves long-term
s urvival, as many medical
authorities believe.
'32 Million' Need
Mental Health Care
WASHINCJTON <AP1 , -Between 20 million and 32 million
Americans need mental health care. a new report to the government
says. but help is often unavailable because of in adequate ~ommuni
ty services, costs that are loo high or the stigma of mental illness.
"The time has come for mental health care to become part of a,
broader effort lo deal with hum11n needs ... concludes the pre·
liminary report of the President's Commission on Mental Health,
released today.
THE REPORT notes that 15 percent of the population neecjs
!-tome form of help. ranging from counseling to long-term care, not
counting the six million who are mentally retarded.
Al any one time, the report adds. about 25 percent of the country
1s under enough emotional stress that a doctor might diagnose such'
people as suffermg from depression or anxiety.
The sertH of 15 artlclH wH prepered by Dr.
Jerome Skolnick, director, Center for the Study
of Law end Society et UC Berkeley. He •nd 13
noted legal acholera end writer• contribute th•
artlclH which make up Couraea by Newapeper.
The wHkly •rtlclea may be reed Ju•t for their
lnternt value, but meny reader• elao enroll to
earn college credit from ., .. collegH Including
Coaatllne •nd Sant• An• Community Colleges.
COURSES BY NEWSPAPER
Or. Howerd E. Fredkln, netl9n•llY recognized
edvlHt' In corr~ctlon• end aodology profeasor et
Cel State Unlveralty, Long BHch, la courae In·
atructor for atudent• enroutng In the CoHtllne
Community College. Completion of the bfenk
below lnlttat•• enrollment. Th• collegH may re-
quire addltlon•I reading•, one or two on-cempua
mHttng1 end • final paper or eHmlnatlon.
Since th• D•lly Piiot five yHra •90 begen of·
ferlng CouraH by Newap•per In cooperetlon
with UC S.n Diego Extenaton end the NetJonel
Endowment for th• HumenltJH, 200 new1pepera
heve Joined ua In preaentlng th• weekly "lee·
turH" rHd weekly by 15 mllllon Amertcana.
Thi• HmHter, Courae1 by Newapaper ex·
plor•• "Crime, Juatlce end Punlahment In
Amertce" beglnnlnt Sept. 17 In the Delly Piiot
end continuing for 15 con1ecutlve Seturdlly•.
The Delly Piiot offer Ct>urae• "by Newapeper H
a public Hrvlce. Reedera reafdlnt in the Sad-
dle back Community College Dlatrtct muat obteln
• permit from that dlatrtct pnor to reglatertng for
credit In another dlatrlct.
For convenience use th• m•ll reglatratlon
blank or call 913-0824 for further lnfonn•tlon.
------------------------~----~------------------COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGISTRATION FORM
10231 SLATER AYE.. FOUNTAIN VALLIY, CA 12708
Maine Gets First Snow ,
llwol Me Ill: Sociology 161 Ticket fl 134
Thuntlentorm Aciivity Ends Nationwide
Tf!tftperat ures
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' I
Rich Bomb Targe~?
BllUt Shatters WinJows in SF
SAN FRANCISCO CAP > San Franel1co'1 "~ llh\ "<'r<' th<' appart'nt taraet of llnother bomb
ui1 tl;ack Nrly toc:.h•Y, In a n•ut·oua ~xplC>lllon that
pohre said ahutlt-rc.>d window• In tho c:Jly's pluah
Paclflc 1tt1Qht section but lnjurt'<I no one.
R ponstbillly for the explOtllon at about 2 :4S
u m wu claimed b_y the Tom lllrks Unit. the New
World Llbuation rront, ln a tehiphone call to
the A.sloclated Pre11 early today.
THE AN0NVMOV8 FEMALE caller uid "the
bo mbing auack ut Pacific Heights" was "lo further
presa home ou1 JUSt demands for decent houalug for
ull people m San Franclsco .. "
She said nn NWLt' communique would be
"availoble later "
Previous NWLF inessa~es have sald that at-
tacks were to com~l the city's -rich to improve liv-
ing_ conditJons for the poor.
'lbe attack was the sixth m about three weeks in
the San Franch.co .Hay area claimed by the NWLF
Eaelosed Areas
and ltl second within a week.
A blut early Friday at the San Francisco
Opera House crumpled an aluminum awning out-
t>lde the building and shattered windows but c:lidJl 't
delay the scheduled openlnJ of lbe opera's ~th
season Friday nlghl.
"AS LONG t\8 P09R PEOPLE are forced to
live in WI.Sale, unhealthy housine, ruling class func-
tions wlll be lhreatened, .. said an NWLF communl·
que to which the AP had been directed after the at·
tack.
Police had difficulty randing the precise loca-
tion of today's blast aner reports of the noise
nooded pollce switchboards, but authorities said
the attack apparenUy centered near Broadway and
Lyon streets.
A six-root hole was reportedly blown open in a
gate at the U.S. Army base at the Pl"esidio and win-
dows shattered in the Pacific Heights neighborhood
over a twe>-block radius.
Petition to ·Ban
Snwking Allowed
Official Urges
Ship Terminal
For 2 Tankers ·
LONG BEACH <AP> -A pro-
posal for an oil tanker terminal
designed to accommodate two
ships, rather thall' three as
originally planned, was raised
Wednesday .at a meeting of the.
South Coast Air Quality Manage.
ment District Board.
SACRAMENTO <API -Supporters of a p~ Initiative statute
curbing smoking in enclosed areas have won the ·nght to circulate
•petitions to get it on the California ballot.
Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger said Wednesday he bad given the pro-
posal submitted by the Clean Indoor Air Committee the UUe:
Seve r e Rape
Law Sought
"Regulati~ of Smoking, .. and
had approved a summary oriL
He s~d that did not mean he
was for or against it.
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Peo-
ple convicted more than once for
rape would be punished with li£e
imprisonment without parole, if
a new bill in the Senate becomes
law.
His office sald the measure
would ban smoking in enclosed
putJltc places, places of employ-
ment and educational and health
facilities, with ~pecified excep-
tions, and-require restaurants to
establish nonsmoking sections. It
would prohibit employment dis-
crimination based on exercise of
rights provided by the statute.
The board passed a motion by
Orange County member Paul
Raven ordering its staff to pre-
pare a supplemental environ-
mental impact statement on the
effects or a two-berth facility.
Standard Oil of Ohio <Sobio> has
proposed a $4S·million three-
bertb plan. /f.
Sen. 11.L. "Bill " Richardson
CR-Arcadia). said Wednesday his
bill, SB 1300. would be ap-
propriate punishMent for such
repeal rapists as Sacramento's
"east area rapist." Police say
, this person is responsible for
more than 20 ntpes.
Current law punishes forcible
rape with lhree, four or five
years in prison with three years
added to the sentence for each
prior violent felony, for a max-
imum total or fi ve years.
Citing an automatic one-third
sentence reduction for good
_ behavior. Richardson said that
"the longest a violent rapist can
be. kept behind bars for a repeat
conviction is six years and eight months.··
IT WOULD permit stricter
local regulations, requiring post·
ing of signs designating no.
smoking areas, and set fines tor
violations.
The signs would cost the state
up to an estimated $600,000,
which could be offset by unknown
income from fines. The measure
might a lso result in savings
because of reduced heath expeq-
d1tures, sick leave and disability
payments toemployes.
The measure also could result
in reduction of state and local
c igarette tax receipts, the at-
torney general said.
It takes the signatures of
312,404 registered voters to
quall!y it!or the balloL
AN ENVIRONMENTAL. im-
pact statement has already been
s ubmitted on the three-berth,
trestle-supported Sohio proposal,
which would handle tanker ship·
ments of up to 700,000 barrels a
day of crude oil from Valdez,
Alaska. The oil would be pumped
t hrough pipelines to Midland,
Tex. for distribution to midwest
refineries.
Raven's motion provides for
public hearings within 30 days
after the supplemental state-
ment is realeased. ·
The statements include
estimations of. bow much pollu-
tion lhe facility would create.
1• Aqueduct Repair Pro"longed
Water S
LOS ANGELES CAP> -
Northern San Diego County resi-
~s were facing imminent
er shutoffs and 300 Riverside
fa ers had no relief for their
parched crops as workmen dis-
covered even more debris than
expected clogging the vital
Colorado River Aqueduct.
Sand, gravel and rock were
found as far as 1,000 yards Into
the pipellile Wednesday, causing
Metropolitan Water District Of·
fi cials to estimate the water
route won't be clear until next
Tuesday, rather than Sunday as
they had predicted.
The aqueducl, a major source
or water' for 11 million Soqthern
Californians, was shut down
when a flash nood tore away a
2,500-pound access hatch at a
Desert Hot Springs transition
structure last weekend, pushing
mud and muck iilto the adjacent
s iphon and pipeline.
s.ia.-fJ•e P•lted
SACRAMENTO CAP>
CalUornf aM are expected tO re·
ceive the bluest lncenUve to the
nation for using solar energy in
-.-.iL-.own Imminent?
.. SI'A.TE
their homes ~ SS percent tax
credits.
The legislature Wednesday
gave final passage to AB 1SS8 by
Assemblyman Gary Hart <D·
Santa Barbara). Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. baa endoned the con,
cept and is expected to siin It.
The votes were 74-0 in the As~
. sembly and 25-4 in the Senate.
. .
llldfdme11t ll••dted
INDJO <AP> -A Rivenide
Superior Court Judae bas
quashed a grand jury indictment
alleging that a Palm Sprints
psycblatrist tried to hire a police
undercover a1ent to kW another
doctor.
Ju4ge M,rrill Brown dlalnllsed
. the indictment. Wednesday, on
grounds that the grand j ury had
issued it too huUJy, without 1tv-
ing Dr. Morttn Kurland'• at·
torney sufficient time to prepare
a defense. ·
F a111i llepo~ Otd.
SAN FRANCISCO <AP>
There is no guarantee that
slgnilicant earthquake faults in
the area of the Humboldt Bay
nuclear power plant will remain
inactive, a government report
says.
.The U.S. Geological Survey re·
port was cited by the Nuclear
Regulatory CommlHlon in deny-
ing Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
permission to resume operations
at the plant. .
n......., Beat.la Tied
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The
county coroner's office says it
has found sUgbt traces of a rare
haUucinogenlc drug similar to
"angel dust" in the blood system
of Ronald Burkholder, a nude
man who has fatally shot by a
Los Angeles police sergeant last
month.
Earlier tests had shown no
drugs in Burkbolder's bOdy, but
the coroner's omce said Wednes-
day that one one-thousandth of a
milliaram of a drue known as
PHP was found ln the dead
man'• blood and liver fiuids.
LNG F Oes Refuse t!J Quit
County it wo eould have the propert1 tax from the
LNG plant." said Fletcher. The board chairman aald the tacWty wlll have
little ef(ect on retldenta. Alked 11 anJOM would
have to move betauu ot tb• teml1nal1 Fletcher
.replled, ''Other than a couple of ~ows. bO. •
At for preaervaUon of the 1Cerilo and nearly un-
touched area, Fletcher H)'I ofthe fac'Jllty, "Where
ii wW bt located, no one will ... at." •
Allen cllaaareed, otUnl the propoeed snlle-long
pter and ia..1tory stora•e tank1.
"To 11.1 that it lln 't '°'8f to be seen ii jQt
falH," tald Allen. ''U'11olnl &o •tud o.at like a t•r-rlble mon1troelt)'.;,
-·
••
•
s OAJL Y PILOT f ,A S
-\ I '
BOfJg Brings Woe
Eviction Fight Could Be .Landmark Case-
LOS ANGELES tAP> ··-Steve and
Lois Wolfson ·s bundle of joy has caused
them a peck of trouble ever s ince the
la ndlord informed them their baby son
would force their eviction from the apart~
ment where they have lived for more
than three years. ,
· Culver City Municipal Court .Judge
Harold I. Cherness be~an hearing
testimony today, on the suit the Wolf sons
fil ed to hold onto their S390·a-month home
overlooking the yacht harbor at Marina
del Rey. ·
They contend the apartment's ban on
cltlfdren violates state law. The c.:asc
could have sweeping implications for
m illions of families with small children
seeking rental housing.
MRS. WOLFSON BROUGHT her in -
f ant son, Adam, home from the hospit al
in September 1975. but nobod y said a
word about it for more than a year after
he was born. ·
"We've never had any complaints
a bout Adam, .. she said in an interview.
··Jn fact, all of our ne ighbors have signed
affidavits saying they like him and want
him to stay in the building, and they're
appearing in court on our behalf.··
A neighbor, Robert Smitb. whose
bedroom is directly over the Wolf sons'
apartment, said: .. w e·ve never been
awakened by Ada m crying. The Wolfsons
a re very considerate people and have
asked us on several occasions to be sure
the child isn't bothering us.··
IN NOVEMBER 1976, after the
Wolf sons had signed their lease renewal.
they got a letter from the cor'poration that
a'cts as landlord, Marina Point Ltd .• tell-.
ing them t hey would have to ]eave
because of the child.
Entrenched there· since Februar~"
1974. they decided to fight r ather than
move.
"We love it here. It's a terrific buy,
and \ve're pleased with it, .. Wolfson said.
"There ·s a great view of the marina from
both bedrooms.··
Several other children already live in
the apartment complex. They lived there
before the han on children was impos~.
"Th~ children from adjacent build·
mgs whu <:a me over to play in front of this
1 one are a lot nois ier than Adam's ever
been, .. Smith said. . ,
Loofdng for that SPKlal ''lust
ri9ht" new window -covering?
OUr own designer collection of
beautiful fabrics are now on
sale: •. Troe custom design & make-up our $s>eclalty.
Thru SePt. 30 Only
•
• ''r '1' .. 7
-
0
• .. ,
A . New Credibility
. Cap in Washington
E.-. •Bert Lance WM ICheduled to have hla Ny before
the Senate CommlttN, two thlnga became pafnfully obvloua;
-lance h• to go.
-Premdent Carter hM bungted thl1 one badly.
tt 19 ci.r thet Lance'• r.cord u • financial wheeler
dealer and his Jack of candor with tM Senate during hl1 con·
fl~heerlngaand atnce~destroy.dhla ueetulneee. He
•l'll!PfY would not have theconfldlnce of the Congreu and pro-~not theconJl"-nce of the people at targe.
Thla IS too bad becauee lAiee by all ~ports hn a pretty
falrdegt• of compet~ and nu had the confidence of ttte
b lnem community • a voice for moderation among the •ometlmes zany economic theort8ts In other parts of the ad·
mln1'1ration and In the departments.
We h~e commentcMI before on the fact that the furor r&-
aultfng from the progresslvety more damaging revelations
about Lance has overshadowed other problems that need
mQf'e attention from Carter and more public discussion -the
Panama CanaJ Treaty, the defense plcture,.the Middle East,
erwrgy and the economy generally.
\~ we have Carter's own credibility suffering from the
queitlon of how much he really knew about Lance's situation.
ff he knew little or nothing, the administration looks terribly
Inept. If he knew much or all of the story, his judgment and his
Mr. Clean image both are In question.
Now comes another damaging development: Press
Secretary Jody Powell's "leak" of Information about the sup-
posed use by Sen. Charles Percy, a Lance critic, of free
·airplane transportation and other favors from various cor-
porations.
Apparently Powell's Information was wrong. And this
could happen to a new boy In town.
But there are two disturbing aspects:.
It begins to smack of the old Ron Ziegler performance in
the eagerness to harpoon a critic.
More important, it raises the question of Carter's involve-
ment in the leak.
If we are to believe that Carter keeps a tight rein on the
finer points of White House staff activities, it is hard to believe
that, Powell would have leaked the Information without
Carters knowledge. Carter is too smart to let a press
secretary jeopardize his relations with a key member ot the
Congress without knowing what's going on.
Mr. Carter better be preparing a full, frank explanation of
all that has transpired, and he had better be ready to deliver It
soon. And it better be good.
There is a man living in San Clemente who could tell Mr.
Carter the perils of stonewalling and cover-up.
Wrong Target
Meanwhile, Sen. S. I. Hayakawa has weighitd-in with hrs
share of foolishness in the Lance affair.
Rushing to defend Mr. Lance's "giving up a lot to accept
the federal job," Hayakawa railed against the media tor re-
porting (and in some cases digging out) the activities which
now have Lance in trouble with the Senate. ·
Hayakawa apparently belongs to those who believe that
nothing a public official does would be improper or Ulegal if
' the media did not report it.
Rather than "driving good men away from government,"
as Sen. Hayakawa seems to feel, the media exposure Is about
the only mechanism available to the American public for mak-
ing sure that they get good men in the government.
• Opinions expressed in tf'le spac;e •bove are those of tf'le Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are tho~ ot their authors and
artists. Reader comment Is invited.
Other Views
Latins Eye Panama
It seems incredible that the U.S. distributes millions of
dollars throughout the world in order to shed
responsibilities, while in Panama, where the gringos
would like to stay forever, a considerably smaller sum is
offered. The South Koreans do not want the Americans to
go, yet the U .S. pays the South Koreans so they can pull
out. There is just no way to understand the gringos.
-Juan Carrete, Critica, Panama City rindependentJ.
The agreement will make us a · sort of sanctuary ---
s imilar to Switzerland. In fact the only threat to the canal's
security is sabotage. Our people have proven over 70 years
that ther are capable and responsible enough to keep it
functiarung. The agreement seems to be right and proper
for the Panamanian community's best interests.
-La Republica, Pa~ma City f pro-government /.
The agreement in principle betw.een the U.S. and
Panama, in addition to providing a solution to the problem
of the canal. also restores one's faith in the possibjlity of
negotiating the many disputes that exist between our con·
tinentand the whole-world. It is also palpable evidence of a
new North American political style. ·
-La Nacion, San Jose <independent J.
11te projected new treaty represents a triumph for the
Panamanians and for all Latin Americans. On few other
occasions has there been such a continental cohsensus.
Why. one might ask, is there not a similar unanimity about
' the independence of Puerto Rico?
' -Fernando Val<Uz, E:rcetnor, MextcoCitu findependentJ.
Dear
Gloomy' Gm
_!lowland Evans/Robert Novak
Korea Memo Paints Grim Picture
WASHINGTON -The same
Carter adrnlnistration document
that contemplates losing one·
third ol West Germany to a So-
viet attack cootends that remov-
ing U.S. trooJ)ll from South Korea
atves Washington "flexibility" to
determlne whether or not to in·
tervene against Communlst in·
vulm from the north.
PRM (Presidential Review
Memorandum) 10. a top secret
tnter.aaency
study ol U.S.
force struc-
tures, also is
gloomy about
holding the
South Korean
capital of
Seoul against
invading
N o r t h
Koreans to·
day. Even with U.S. air and
naval intervention and U.S.
troops still stationed in South
Korea, the study suggests Seoul
cannot be held·.
AU this contradicts President
Carter's assurances that his de-
cision to remove the 2nd U.S. ln-
f antry Division does not undercut
the U.S. commitment to South
Korea. lt also undermines cur.
rent military doctrine based on
the retention of Seoul as a
necessity. Thus, South Koreans
face the same problem as the
West Germ ans: s hall they
believe public pronouncements
of U.S. leaders or private docu·
men ts or their staff experts?
The administration's claim
that PRM·lO merely discusses
options is simply untrue. Just as
PRM·lO slates that present allied
forces could not hold one-third of
Germany, its disturbing com·
ments on Korea are based on con·
ditions before and after the U.S.
troop pullout, not on any option.
"ONCE THE U.S. land rorce.s
are out of Korea," says PRM-10,
"the U.S. hu transformed its
presence in Asia from a land·
based posture lo an off.shore
posture. This ... provides the
U.S. flexibility lo determine at
the lime whether it should or
should not get involved in a local
war." ·
The document goes on to re·
Jack Anderson
veal an unpublicized reason for
removing the 2nd Division: to
give Washineton the choice o!
whether or not to intervene. With
the troops gone, says PRM-10,
"the risk of automatic involve-
ment (which was a major factor
in removing land forces from
Korea) is minimized. However,
should the U.S. decide to in·
tervene, military forces would be
readily available."
Even with the 2nd Division aWI
on station and the U.S. supplying ·
.. initial air and naval support at
D-Day," PRM·lO spins a grim·
scenario: "If the North Koreans
were to achieve tacUcal surprise,
it ii possible that they could at
least temporarily attain their
most likely major objective -
the capture of Seoul."
Wblle predlctlnt North Korea
could not win "a sustained com·
bat," it predicates thiJ on maJ«
U.S. help. ''With the U .$. COD•
tributioos of land and carrier
baaed tactical air· asaets and
material support, it would ap-
pear that the U.S. and ROK
(Republic of Korea) would pre-
vail again.at North Korea in the
lon~er t.erm, but with possible in-
'' MArt! TAik 41'7out used CMS ••• "
itlal setback• -lnc1udln•
perbaPI tbe fall of SeoW."0
Wtl'llOlJT U.S. belp, the 1ltu1·
tion is desperate, accordlna to
PRM·lO! ''The level of fOl"ffS
which could be brou.abt to bear at
the front on D·Day would
generally favor Nortb Korea
over tbe ROK ln all
catecorles .•• The ROK bu
widely epread Inf entry fotcea with limited mobUlty and
vulnerable 1tock1 of war
materiel."
The document implies a return
to the old U .s. strategy of keep-
ing allied troops away from the
DMZ and lnatead falllnl bact on
Seoul. Now-reUred i;t. Gen.
James HoWngawOl'lb chanaed
that when he took command
nearly four years a10. ~ing the North Koreans wanted to
capture Seoul quickly and then
start debllltatln1 peace neaotia·
tiona. So. allied atrateay cbanaed
to a forward defense ol Seoul.
Such a defense requires
Korean confidence in U.S. rndi·
neaa to sqpply lndl1penaable
airpower. South Korea lane bu
worried that itl defense pact with
W aabington provides-a less
..automatic U.S. r.ponae to in·
vasioo than does the NATO Uu·
ty, President Carter's July 25 let-
ter sought to rea.saure Piesjdent
Park Chung Hee t.bat the U.S.
troop pullout does not mean "any
change wbataoever in our com-
mitment." ;
PRM·ll undercuts aJI of South •
Korea's expectaUoa.a. While em·
phasizing that only U.S. air and
naval intervention could atop an
invasion. it now makes that in-
tervention a matter of ·choice
rather than automatie response.
After our column reported the
PRM·lO aaaeasroent of a Soviet
attack in Central Europe. a
seniOl" West German army of-
ficer secretly visited Waabinctoo
to find the truth. Interviews with
30 people, the general said. left
"not the shadow of doubt In my
mind" that the column was ac·
curate despite White House de-
nials. South. Korea's generals
may now begin a similar process
with hopes that .ibe answer will
be more reassuring than the find.
ings ol their German colleague.
Red Carpet Treatinent for a Communist·
WASHINGTON -For 25
years, the State Dept has been
arbitrarily blocking selected
Communists from entering the
United Stat.es by invoking a law
from the Red Scare days of Sen.
Joseph McCarthy
The McCarran Act, passed in
. 1952, established nearly 30
categories of
people who
could not visit
the United
States unless
they were
recommend·
ed for visa
waivers b y
the State
Dept. Among
the UD ·
desirables were prostitutes,
polygamists, paupers and ad-
vocates of the "International doc·
trines of world communism."
Now, thanks to a recent bill
passed by Congress, the McCar-
ran Act will soon be less restric·
tive. Over the years, neverthe·
less, the law has often been selec-
tively applied . Out of some 19,000
waiver applications last year, for
example, only about a lhOJJSand
were denied.
Dw1ng the Richard Nixon-
Henry J{jssinger era, Communist
leaders from Western Europe
were conafdered anatbema,
because official visits to the Unlt·
ed States would give tbem
credibility at home. In 19'T5. for
Sydney Harris \
instance, a prominent Italian
Communist, Sergio Segre, was
invited to speak at the New York
Council on Foreign Relations.
The waiver was denied and the
conference had to be cancelled. •
COMMUNISTS who were
critical of U. S. allies were also
considered verboten by the Nix·
on administration. One such case
involved a prominent British
citizen, Carmel Budiardjo, wbo
wanted to lecture 1n the United
States on human rights violations
in Indonesia. Under pressure
from the Indonesian govern-
ment, the State Dept. temporari-
ly withheld her vlsa on the
grounds that she had previously
lied about being a Communist
from l9i46to1948.
In contr~. Communists who ·
have tbe State Dept. seal of ap-
proval are speedily eranted vlsa
waivers and are ushered in on a
red carpet.
Take Vulkan Shopov, chief of
agriculture for the Bulaarian
Communist party. As an Eastern
European Communiat, ln an era
of detente, he is ardently courted
at>y U.S. diplomats.
SHOPOV CAME to tb'e United
States in June at the lnvttaUon al
the State Dept. The U.S. tax·
payers footed the bUl for bis
month·long vtslt. including travel
expenses to and ftom Bulgaria.
In a !day 9 cable to the State
Dept., the U.S. ambassador in
Sofia, Martin Hen, was ecstatic
about Shopov's pending tour.
"Embassy strongly believes
<Shopov) must be accorded VIP
status as far u (expenses) and
general treatment is con·
cemed," exclaimed Herz.
The Communist leader, cabled
the ambassador, should be taken
lo a "Southeastern agricultural
region, including visit to AUanta
or other Southern city;" the
Great Plains wheat, corn and
soybean region; and the Western
st•tas.
In 1ene-al. wrote Herz, Sbopov
"would like to 1ee lllOlt advanced
· form.1 of American airtcullu!al
technology. Se hu Hid be ex-
pect.I to work hard durln1 the visit.••
DESPITE the dlatlngulshed
Bulaarian's announced intention 1 to keep his D06e to the crlndatone,
Hen suggested some lavish en·
tertainment for the visitor:
"He would appreciate chance
to ue ~ American dance
(though we suspect anJWns too av~garck.woutd not ao down
well; believ'e American Ballet
Theater, Alvin Ailey or Eliot
Feld would be Just about rtgbt>.
Broadway show (au11est, if ,
possible, 'A Chorus Line' or 'Bub-
bling Brown Sugar'), Ope.ra, or
orchestral concerti. Shor,ov not
lnterestedinjuzorroclc.'
The ambassador added a
''special note.•• In bis taUµJ with
Shopov, wrote Herz. the
Bulgarian made a .. special point
of saying be does not want to
bump into correspondents from
<Radio Free Europe> wblle in
U.S., and does not wish t.o give in·
terview to (Voice o.f
America) ... He ulted that in·
terpreter not be 'political immi-
grant' .•. "
Shopov had been assured, the
ambassador stated, "that in·
terpreter would be selected in
such f uhlon as to UIW'e there
would be absolutely no political
embarraumept." ·
WDN BE finally arrived in
the Unit.eel States, Sbopov WU
taken to the Smithsonian, the
Kennedy Center, colonial
Williamsburg, Va., an4 to other
spots arouncl·the countey. •
But the scholarly ShoDov. a
State Dept. offldal told us,
"squeezed ln° the cultural licbts only when be had spa.re time. The
Bufaarlan decided to tweco Dia-
n011.s. .tllcb "dllappomted"
State Dept. ofllc1al1.
Footnot6: While Communists.
need waivers to visit the United
States, leaders of repressive
right-wing regimes aucb as
Chlle. South Korea and Arcen ..
tina. can come and ao u they
wlab.
'Rollleo· and Juliet' \ll;"asn't Meant as. RoDUlllCe .
Asked to name Shakeapeare•a
0 niost romantic" pla)', ninety.
nine persona out· of 100 wouil
promptly reply: .. Romeo a.ad
Jaillet." And they would -be
1hocked ancf dfsbellevtnc to be •
told It Is really ·•n .. anU•
man that ta not paaalon's ~lave . . . ..• )
It 11 lnterestint to note, turtber, that Sbunpeare bof'.
rowed the story from a lone poem
by Arthur Brooke, ln wbleb ttM
orilinal Juliet la a ','wily wench"
who wexes mer17 ewer tier sue·
eeMl\11 ded'epUOD OI ber, iDGt,her.
Brooke ... the•• ol ~tot.
pl• .. ..dtlernld rsmllbment .. tor UMlr tMbiMsi Sbat-.pean
'°"even furtbtr bJ cbullnl Broote•1 monlhs ln\O dQt. '°
tbat Romeo and Juliet ar•
•lrtully 1tran1•r• to tach Ottier.)
SVbYTlllNG tit Ute Dlu 11 an unlol'tunat• 11 •eclaeat, ..
E l CID by tb1fr ~ . It la acelclntaJ tbat eraauo &a• ROliaeo tO u.e ·~.,.....be mMta .Id& ltll an Mddmtb.c bltl!ill Ida totM fa"611.-bltwa~ 'l'JW llld .......... It .. u ...-.. ... . . .
Fnar John II quarantined.. And It
la a fatal accld~t tbal Juliet
awakens from her trance a mo-•
ment too la~ to prevent Romeo tiliaa polton.
lt la QOt a play about "lcwe .. at
.U. but abcM f'OlhUUc rutrnll
Everybody 11 o•erex~4!J •l*lally Ronaeo at eacrll ~I ot tae plot. Th• 1 ~\)' ~ the llODtQMI
C•»uleta t1 nnect-4An . .,..vtol' ol UMir cblld~ --4 •:ttame01114 Juliet •• , ratlMi' tho
Ntftf • dra.mMlc ....... to tJae
ba~.,._.... tbe llliNH9, II.an
e11mpl• Of .. ,,._ tlna of lite
fatlMIW bilftj ,_,.. ""8 •the cblNnia.••
·~ ...... , ........
DO piOll tiif ... or llMei M ...
AOt for tta e.UOW eoatert• o#
......... " ....... WI' lolll1Jw.d$xce.Na•ftlit ~ .. -.._...,o"Jll;•81f abOIL •
Orange CoHt Dally Piiot ThUf'lday, September 15, 1977
Nick 'Thimmeecb Pundt
To write the Oa)ty Pllot/Boic 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 91626
To C,11 the Oallv Pllotn14 '42-4321
~· A7
Unions Balance Eco~omy --------81
CONCUNl_.Ql PRIVl~J'
WASHINGTON Tbe
other qy ao lntelllaent. YOW\I 11ert~n asked me wh4'tber
thert' wett labor unions In tho
U S. a early as the Twenue .
I replledthat the.re Sllre were.
tbal union•
h a v 41
flpurbhed •Ince \be lut
century and
·grew qp with
our industrial
We.
I was only
p artl)' right.
True. the In·
ternational
Tywgraptucal Union <!.a~s to
16~2. but ln 1648, lqng before
this land had its Industrial
Revolution, the shoemakers
81\d' barrel workers bad
fortned a unlon Jn BostoQ. The
urJefOr workers to oreanlze to
prOtect themsel ve& I.a both d~
1 4:PJY felt and universal, and
goes back to al l~t the Mid-
dle Ages.
Perhaps my young friend,
growing up in the television
uplrant• are looklna for
money. or when aood old
Hubert Humphrey ll puah1n1
another rull employment
pantacea
TO MANY Amencans,
uoiona loom as powerful
oares, capable of crippling or
ev~n de1troy1n1 our enter ..
prlae system. Frankly, unJons
are often a pain in lbe you.
know-where. No baron of in-
dustry was ever more auto-
crat.le than some labor skates
I have known. Bur the labor
movement Is an absolutely
necesaary balance wheel in
our society indeed, has es·
sentially been a conservative
influence in our national life.
Despite all the hwflng and
puffing at the national level,
the labor movement these
days is scarcely holding its
own. Only 20 million of the 97
miJUon employed Amerioans
(20 percent of work force)
belong to l•bor unions.
Employment growth is in the
government and service sec·
tors and in the South. Labor
unions make little headway in
these areas.
much oldes: than the rat of
unlondom'1 brasa.
ln tho T'b1rl1el, 1 collection
ofsplrited,cour11eousyouna
men Oflanind the buse Buie
Industrlel of America. That
waa adventure. But today,
unJona ~resentltll workers in autos. steel, rubber,
alum.tuum. 1Jua aid mtning
have settled into eftlcient.
Dlainten.an<?e of their mem·
ben' ri&btt and welfare.
Tbe irowth ii in associa·
tlons representing govern·
ment employea, say, civil
workers or uachers. These
associations like to think or
themselves as "pro-
fessional, .. though they talk.
act and function like labor un-
ions.
IF TBEBE ls any question
that labor leaders and their
members are really middle-
of .tlJe.road to conservative in
social lUid polltical outlook.
flash back to the hard.bat
movement dwina the Viet-
namese war, or to the reality
that the majority ol union
members voted for Richard
Nixon, not George McGovern,
in 19'12.
UnJons serve a bourreoisie,
not revolutionary, purpose.
They balance, and keep In·
dust.ry and bu.siness on notice
not to get out of Une, to put
aside any lustful, greedy urges.
Though I am far from a
libefal, I have never
regretted beloncm1 to labor
unions (Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of America,
Laborers and Hod Carriers
lntemaUonal Union of North
America, The Newspaper
Guild and the American
Federation of Televlalon aod
Radio Artists). A seat belt or
crash helmet may be be un-
comfortable, but they are
necessary.
AND UNIONS can help
keep industrial order as well
as diaturb it. One of the great
industrial relatiooa experts oC
our time ls Lou Seaton. now
retired as vice president or
General Motors, in cbar1e of
perS011Del. He once told me,
after a heated bargain1n1
session with Walter Reuther:
..The UAW can drive you up
the wall. but General Motors
· era, ·thinks of unions in terms
of Cesar Chavez and the
grape workers, or the disap-
pearance ot Jimmy Hoffa, or
J.he murdet of Jock
Moreover, most union
members wowd rather gape
at TV than go to mfftlngs,
and yawn about their affilia· tlon unless there ia attike
talk. The union movement is
run from the aging top. AFL-
CIO president George Meany,
four score and three, ian 't too
StJU. wit.bout labor unions, couldn't operate without it.
the American economic Imagine having fiO different '\'a f>lonski. L . Unions are so integrated in
our economic system that
their role is often functionary.
They splash in the press dur·
ing strikes, or threats of
them, or when Democratic
system oot•ld tum-back to_ outf~ °'81Wt.Yltem. a1L
chaos. 'nK!IUit for the buck1.s -· ytpptiig or tlireatenlng-'"to ~
so strong in our socle(y that walk out. At l~aat with the
avatlce ahd exploitation UAW we have some con·
would &llrely overwhelm, U sistency and know where we
there were no labqJ-unions. are."
Editorial Views
By The Associated Pres~
Here is a sampling of editorial opinion on the proposed
Panama Canal treaty:
ARIZONA DAILY STAR -"By putting all its energies in·
to the canal pact, the Carter administration has shown that
Its priorities are out of line. Just as the canal is an emo-
tiona~ issue that elicits pangs of patriotic fervor, limitation
of strategic arms is more abstract, leas likely to stir latent
'jingoism."
-ALBUQUERQUE N.l\f. TRIBUNE ~-"Carter and the
country have much t9.lose in a treaty defeat. His ability to
conduct}9relgn aCfaJrs would be cUminished . Other coun·
tries would hesitate to make agreements with ·us, even
vital ones on limiting nuclear weapons, out of fear that the
White House could not deliver congressional approval."
-SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER -.. This nation, it
must be admitted, was engaged in practices, 74 years ago
when the treaty was written, that we now condemn in
Soviet strategy when segments of the population in a coun·
try areinduc¢ to rebel against that nation's leadership."
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS --"Tran sf erring ownership of
the waterway to Panama would not impose any hardships
on the U.S .. or diminish its security. And doing so would be
a mark of strength rather than, as treaty foes contend, a
sign of weakness."
TH~ INCUDIBLE COLLECTION
OF AU DEMARS PIQUET TIMEPIECES
NEW AT BW NEWPORT
For more tha" ~ c•ntury Audemar1 Piquet h'' 1kl1tful1y
Jic).fpl(.re4 tJmt< lrUO beauty. The1e 1uptrb tlmtplece1,
produced In limlred '1umben, are reserved for th'e prlvlleged
few. tt you •"* .ltl'l~l\l 1hose few, to whom near perf ectlon
~ord' 1 partkl.lf1t-1leature, we Invite you to view the
tolkctk>n it the tt{~wport aw. flne Jewtlt')'.
'
Tiii• l1mlly-al1e Frlorct1lre fH~ I CJefmat\eflt or-
c)'dt end lllNd dfYlno. Sew money Clurlng 11111 Nie.
$$SAYE$$
aEARANCED
PRICED II
·sidewalk
Sale
Friday
Septeliib~r
16'
Tllll at1nd1rd CIPICllV
model l11tur11 1•0
m1nut1~ or ll••d
1er1101111ure drytno . remcJl/lbte uo-lront lilt.,,
and porcelaln/11n1m11
drum
MOWOHLY ·
s18995
dl
. ,
"
'A
n
...
''" ,,
l
...
DAil. Y P1LOT Thurte11 • Ge tambtf 15 1077
57 Coast Merit ·Students Qualify
Seniof. Artkts
Newport Beach•s senior citizen center
opened this month with a variety of
classes and activities, including a class in
painting. Froll') left· are Marian Chandler,
Eleanor Newman and Ione Stockholm .
"
Italian Mod~ls
·Pose, ·Then Strike
-BOLOGNA, Italy (AP> -Moclels ai Bologna's
Academy of Fine Arts voted today to pose ror only
one minute at a time and strike for four in support
of their demand for a work contract.
The modets• union said the hiccup strike would
last for the rest of the school year unless a contract
is given it. The models now are paid by the hour and
have no.contract.
flnallatulre exPOC.ledto. uuaUf~ as tlnallsll. .
Flnallsta wm compete for at least 1,000 Na·
tional Merit Sl,000 acholanbips. Other award• and
1ranta uaoclated wilb the program may brtni a
flnall1t '1 wloninfa to more than $1,500 In
•cholarahlpe per under1raduate year.
"lbe namet of acbol~ winners will be an·
nowxednextAprU and May. .
Local sem.lllnallats are:
°*9 M•• W,la Sebool: David C. Dawe, Dmcl
Doyle and Donald D. O'Neal.
£Mada JO~ Sebool, C.ta Mesa: Randy J. &niniton. Larry W. Kraiaa and Eric T. St.Ue.
El T.-. lllllt Sebool: James E. Hugbee. loupb
P. Mu1U1an ma Richard T. Scalettar.
l'-*alll ValleJ Jl1&b Sdaool: Gwendolyn A.
Dean, ¥tchae'l J . McCarthy, Paul M. NeJson,.
Robert II. Schotidd~ Randy J. Scbwarti and Jay A:
Watlon.
The center at J'ifth and Marcuerite
avenues in Corona del Mar is open Crom 9
a .m. to 5 p.m. fi~ days a week an<l also
offers services such. as l~gal aid.
NEW CUT• LOOP STYLE
100% heat-Mt nylon pUe that haa been Ban-Lon
wear-tested tor durabillty
and eaae ot cate. Select
from 9 colofallone •
. '~9!!
f.Searsl
k~ I Q,l, .. •,t. 4 .. 11 UI,
CORRECTION
NOTICE
In the current Seara advertising pre-print
effectJve thr!)ugh September 17, an error
occu"ed. The Illustration for the adult gray
aweatshfrt priced at $3.99 la Incorrect. We
regret the error and any lnconvenhtnce It
"1BY have caused.
.
NEW? FOR ORANGE COUNTY SOUTH
COAST
**MUSIC CATERINO**
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Custom music systems are now avaHa-
ble for your home, haH or business.
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ours. Reasona ble rates, five hour
m inimum. EarJy reservations are sug-gested.
CDB
Cteartle's Disco Business
After Six please:
Charlie (714) 955-3535
Danny (213) 691-9944 Featuringi;;mD ·
BAN4.0N TIXTUREO PLUSH
One of our beat eellera, a
bulky PIUlhpile In 1
aeleC:tlon of ' be..ifut
aolld ~·· Heat·set pit. ·~ljj!!.
•
Moore lsoltJtion Ends • ALDERSON, W Va IAP> -San Markley •llphalned that lnmatel ln
Ju Moare rcltued from a the unit take tuma decldl.na which
•p«lal 11\Wmtam •~urUy ncUon ot teltvtlioa abow1 they wlll wafeb each the ~·11 eral p.UO. ~after nJ1ht.
n•arly • •ed'I t>UAJ.ahmeot loc ber
lnvolvmltnt ln • dt1pute ~r what tele~ pro ram to watch.
He aaid they watched the first three
se1menta of the proaram on prealdtn·
tlal oolitic• when Mlsa Moore declded
Friday niahl to watch the "Ml.ls
Black America" beauty P'lceant ln·
stead ot the fourth inalellment.
Mlaa M~. 1 rv1ni • Ufotn-m tor
attempttn1 to assuslnate former Pra1d~t 1''0l'd, didn't want to watch
the fourth episode of the ABC mini·&ertes •·war.h1n1ton: Behind
' CIQSed Doon1 ." OTHER INMATES BECAME an.
gry and the televillon Ht wu thrown
to tbenoor and broken.
..
WAllDtN CARSON Marldey of the
Federal Co~Uoaal losUtutioft said
four other women were ptaced 1.n the
special maximum secunty unit at the
all-women federal prison after the
fracas.
No one was Injured in the dispute,
but Markley said he felt it necessary
to isol.tte Mias Moore from the other
inmates for her protection and pend·
ing aninvesU,ation.
A~WI ......
PUNISHMENT OVER
Sara Jane*°°'•
When it comes to knits,
nothing fits ...
like a Gant!
Gant starts with 100% cotton knit
fa bric then trimly tailors it to fit
the body. Like this new fall version
of the famous Rugger shirt .. In
classic two-tone stri'pes with con-
trast knit collar, placket and
cuffs. Brown, wine, green.
camel combinations.
19.0(;>
silverWoiJdS
45 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BcACH
AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
Two years ago Wallpapers To Go opened Its very first store In Son
Francisco. Now we're proud to state that we hove 16 stores
throughout the West. We really a ppreclate that you, our customers.
hove been very enthusiastic In your support or our exciting new
concept. Thousands of people who have never purchased
wallpaper before. discovered us an_d no'tY ore our regular
customers. . ~
Thank you for yourworiderful response to a whole new way to save
on first quality wallpaper .•• Wallpapers To Go. In appreciation of
your support, we-re brtngtng you our 2nd Anniversary Sole ..•
Great voluf)s for great customersl
Thank you ogolnl
Slnoerely yours.
9Wv~
President, Wallpapers To Go
Campus
Signs
Okayed
Hiding
t
DAIL V PILOT A 9
liens Charged
Patrol agents near the Oak Grove im·
ml1ratklo checkpoint on California
183 ln northern San Diego County. A
prosecutor Hid the aliens were in the
camper.
Metzer, a 19-year veteran of the Air
Force, said be la being transferred
from Eglin AFB, Fla .• to Hawaii.
Ifs HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
for the right start. In llf e
Kinder11rten thru 8th Grade • All·c!IY classes
E#lldlt ~-
Fan Semeater Start• T&lelday, Sept. 6 'JOHNS' FA.CE
SEXARRESTS I
Registration Fee ONLY S20 ·Reasonable Tuition
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-Men are being arrest·
ed nearly as often u
women in Sacramento's
crackdown on prostitu·
ti on, police chief Jack
Keams says.
Keams reported that
112· women and 70 rpale
customers were atTested
in Adgust on charges re·
lated to prostitution.
d ~
I %
ion has slashed their
prices on all Hoovers
"A Priwate School of Distinction Founded in 1942"
brate National Hoover Week
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•
• Thu , 15 1Dn
Another Sweep hi Cup?
Courageoua F ~rd to Retain Trophy
•1 JORN NSL80N . OUN ftBPHENS OF Sparkman & !>tepbena •
NEWPORT, R.l. CAP> -PredlcUna the out:\ beau deattntna America's CUp boata lD 1830 wben
come ol the America'• Cup ll a UtUe Ub prodktloc1b• oo-cleeiped the e•p defeoder Ranf.tr, a J Clua
whlcbplanot w'1l be cloaeet to th• aun on aoy 'lven 'boat. U. 6u cleelped every delencl.lq lJ-meter
day. , 1achlexcept Weatherly lnltG.
Jt'a almu.t that ea•y Jn the ellnunaUoa series, Australia lost just ~ only que1uon I n ta whet.Mr 1tlpper Noel 1Ce, while ,Couraieous lost e11ht times, But the
Robl.nl lJ·meter yacht Australia, tbe challen1er rnerkao bOat eel ber crew, which liaa been lntac\ rrar:n Peth, will be able tb wtn •race In the best-of--ce June, raced 32 ttmes to 14 for Australia.
•e¥en aerles,~lch beaan Tuesd~ with• convlnc-Cureceoua' akippeyand crew have had twice tbe U>.i victor)' for Cou.ra1eous and slupper Ted Turner· ~nber ol races in wbleb to teat sear and improve
11IE TWO BOATS continue the ffrlet today, if
the weather perm au, and l1 bu come down to a race
not eo much of boU speed -which seem• compara-
ble -butolaalll, riulna, tacUca and crew work.
Io fact. one of the reasons bull speed bu been ao
comparable is that Auslralla is very similar ln de-
sign to Courageous. A source inside Sparkman and
Stephens ol New York, which designed Courqeou.s.
~aid the firm st.ron1l.Y suspect.a the Auslralla syn-
dicate bad drawings of Courageous before buildin&
' the new Aussie yacht. Other publuabed rep6rts have
t indicatedthesame.
t .. We're not maklnl aey predlcUons," said Bob
I McCullough, commodore ot tbe aponaori.ng New ~York Yacht Club. "After all, we all know that
J Australia is a carbon c-opy of Courqeous." f •
IN THE FIRST RACE, Australia's bull speed
stood her in good steal • • • alter dropping more
than a minute behind on the first leg because of 1aU
f problems. t The experieftce behind the American derenae,
the 23rd since the schooner America won the trophy
in 1851, is immense.
Two of the world's best-known and most auc-
cessful sailmakers -Ted Hocid or Marblehead,
Mass .. and Lowell North of San Diego -were skip-
vers o( defense candidates which Courageoua
eliminated. Courageous~ Hood s'11.a. Aust.ralla
uses North sails made in Auatralla. And both
SverigeoCSweden and Australia's Grftel II. una~·
cessful challengers, used foreign-made North sails
Schedule Given
·For Harris Series
1 The California Yacht Club has announced the
schedule of its annual Fred Harria Fall Series, a
Coor-race offshore aeries on Santa Monica Bay c:om
memoratina tbe late Fred "Friendly" Harris
Harris, one of tbe most well-tnown and ~m
petitive yacht.amen lD Southern Calllo'll•· dled a
few years ago after a long bout with cancer DuriJJg
the last year of his life he gained considerable
publicity from his frequent visits to cancer patients
throuabout the Southwest. otferln& 'friendly en
coura,ement. Despite knowing that his illness was
terminal, he continued..to compete in yacht races
until the last.
The Harris Serles ls open \0 all yachts of the In
temational Offshore Rule, Performance Handicap
Racing Fleet, Midget Ocean !lacing Fleet. Midtet
Ocean Raciq Aaaociatioo. and Cruising Club of
America ratiot rules.
First race of the series will be the Squirrel Bank
Race, an J.8.miler over a windward leeward course
SepL17.
Other races will be the Inverted Enduro, Sept
24 ; Lazy 8 Race, Oct. l, and the Five O'clock Bell
race, Oct. IS.
Sailing Courses
Oflered at College
CoasUine Community College is otrering two
marine oriented courses this fall -one on ocean
sportCishing and the other on the techniques of sail·"
ing and the design of sailer aft.
The fishing course wttl be held at the McGaugb
Intermediate School Library, 1898 Bolsa Ave., Seat
Beach. The first lecture will be held Monday night
Sept. 19 from 7 to 10 p.m. and will continue each
Monday night through Oct. 24 . Lecturer wlll be Jack
Main, a professional fisherman for over SO years
and co-owner-operator of a fleet sport and com·
mercial fishing boats.
The saillnc lectutes will start Thursday, Sept.
29, and continue each Thursday through Nov. 3 at
tbe Harbor View School Multipurpose Room. 900 GolderJrad Ave., Corona del Mar. Lecturer wUI be Al Nelson. a veteran sailor With more than 30 years
experience in everything from Sabots to 12-meters. · •
~worL
''We've been throutb a 1qtby program,'' said =er of bueball's Atlanta Braves and a
Georsia radlo-TV c1ar. "We"Ve &ot a aet
operatina u far as aalla and crew work
are oct01od. aad we don't intend to chanae. ••
~RV J OBSON, THE tactlclan aboard Co~ and Turner's alt.er-eio, hopes b1.s boat
can '9 tn .. four auaiebt. but you never know.
We'Nlanntna on ualng our same sueoeatul tac-
Uca .._Australia and l'ni'pmtf conlld~t."
.. ~gonna get •em as lonl as we cover ~ben we~,.... ud attack when behlnO," aald Joblon.
.. .,. d be four atraiaht." Tunlv admJtted~
.. but it ~ be the other way. Whai do you tblD.k I .am~ I'm not goln& to make any predic> tion.s." · __
There is no charge for either series. Reaistra·
tion will be at the first session. For a ddiUonal 1ln· ..,.
formation call CoasUine, 963-0811, Ext. 256 . .
Cla.es Set
Dana ID Teach Novicea
Novice sailors can learn baste bottlqa tkW1 ln
a 12-week course starting Mondb, apcmored by tbe
Dana Point chapter of the U.S. Power Squa~. a
boatina (ratemity.
The free cluses w~ll meet Mondays at 7 :3C) p,tn.
at Dana Hills High School, 33333 St. of the Golde-.
Lantern in Dana Point.
All family m embers can •ttend c1aues, whlcb
will featwe dilcUNtons ot madlHt aatety, 1ood aeUIMIDlbJp, equipment malntenanee. navi1•UoA
and eompua ,read.lo1 for both 1.U and power
boatamen.
Addltkmal lntormatlon cri the coune la avalla·
blebyca1llng'8MUS. . · r • ·•
--"
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START THE
NIGHT WIT
ATEQUILA
SUNRISE OR
YOU'LL HATE
YOURSELF IN
THE YOU
KNO
•
.Et(l'REE IV~ .. ~ StQnl9y
EQUAU.Y AT HOMI IN AN ELICiANT
TOWNHOU$E 01\ A Rusnc
COUNTAY COTrAGE. SAVE UP TO ~0%1
As. oppropr1ote for o grodous d inner os lt ls for o casual
brtJnch. Ir's handsome lines ore tahful enough to morch any
.. decor. And rt:-~11 11ng wood-od< vene•rs and solids In
woodrone finish enhonats this wnartllfy. See this-wondrous
col\ect1onorEdwardslnrefbs ••• o unJq~aod dlstlnalve~rore
fof rti05e Who oppni!'dOfe fhe ftnest In home furnishings.
5-Pl"9 ~nlng ........ lrldUdes ocrog-$ 588 onol pedesrol ~ wtfh 1·18" apron fll·
ler, 1 orm and a side c:cne bock choirs.
Reg.$779.95. ~
atno, 42W 160 7eH. Reg. S579.95 •••••••••• .-$094
Duht, MW 190 \JOH. Reg. $439.~ •••••••.••• _. ~ ·
• r
Jntedor design service ovarlabtewlth your pureta.
at no extra ~· ,
Shop Our cuStom di~ end ~ depQrtrnent
for outstaridJ~ values.: ...
•. ·. ' ·.,,. . . . .. . . .. ·. ... .·. ... ... :o(. .,: .... · . ... .·
. . I
I
~ .. ~
'. · .
·~ ":; .. . ,
.·
·~
~· :-
..
' . '
...
\
)
,.
I , ..
From Out al tlae Past
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rossi of Costa Mesa
and their d a ughter . J essica, admire 1911
National that was in the first two Jn.
dianapolis 500 races. Tne antique racer
has a four-cylinder, 590-cubic·inch engine
and still runs, according to its owners,
who displayed it recently in connection
with an antique car exhibit at a Newport
Beach shopping center.
LA County Population Up
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The nation's most
populous county, which saw a dip in the number or
res idents earlier in the decade, appears to be grow-
ing again, censas statistics indicate.
·Census Bureau figures released in Washington
s how that at least as many people are moving to Los
Angeles County as are moving out:
FOR THE FIRST TIME since 1970, the county'l>
.popu~tion topped seven million. The provisional
cen~us statistics for mid·l.976 recorded 7,004,400
people, less than the 1970 all-time high of 7,041,980,
but more than the low point in 1974 of 6,930,000.
· "The amount of net out-migration from the
county has been going down in the last few years,
.
"FREE!
t~LUSTllAT~D
·. ,INSTllVC~IDNI ,
USE OF SNCIA~~ tlltD TOOLS!
;~OlllT ADVICE,
PL.ANNING HmLP
: FULL. REFlf ND
'ON UNUSED TILE
but Los Angeles grows more from natural increase
than from immigration," said Walter Hollmann of
the state Finance Department.
HOLLMANN AND LARRY LONG, a census
bureau demographer, were cautious in predicting
that the dip in out-migration in one year was setting
a trend
Census figures for the 1970· 75 period show a net
out·migration of 362,600 from the count)!. During the
S'ttme period plus 1976, the figure dips to 356,200
persons, suggesting a small gain or 6,400 people.
The population dip in the early 1970s has ~en
attributed to job losses in the aerospace industry
and fears of earthquakes.
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DAIL y PILOT A J J
Zoning Restudy· Urged
Newport Beach officials want
county officials to reconslder a
zoning cm wbicb could end up
producing more than 600 apart·
ment units in an island of county
territory surrounded by the city.
•'I thlnk this is a lltUe blt
ridiculous ," said Councilman
Don Mclnnla. "I submit that. the
traffic gen erated will not
recognize boundary lines on a
map."
THE CASE THAT drew the ire
of councilmen involved the triangl~ of county territory near
Hoag Memorial Hospital. It bu
been zoned for a combination of
.
light indutry and apartments.
County supervisors last week re·
zoned most of it for hJgb density
Ca bout 23 unit.a per acre>.
The hlJhest density allowed In
Newpon Beach ls 12 units per
acre. At Monday's council mfft·
ing. Mcinnis pointed out that the
tri&nale lnclud• one apartment
complex that contains more than
40 wlit.a per acre.
Councilmen decided to a sk
1u pervi10tS to reconsider their
dedslon, but differed on how to
present t.be requeat.
MdNNJS. WHO DESCRIBED
the.county Planning Comnussion
e NOT A DISCONTINUED BRAND·X "23"'
e 40 CHANNELS! 1971 ENGINEERING!
e BIG S/RF .METER! SIX CONTROLS!
e RF GAIN AND )J.l THE GOODIES!
as a kangaroo court,~au11ested a
hard line. demandint that the
case be reconsidered.
He-was backed by Councilman
Trudi Rogers who said she views
the rezorung as "totally unac·
ceptable. l think we abould be
forceful about lh1s."
The city's community develop-
ment director . Dick Hoaan. sug.
gested that some personnel lobby·
l n g by co unc.llmen with
s upervisors might be a more el·
fect1ve way to get the caae re-
heard.
Councilmen agreed to try both
approaches simultaneously.
I e AS ADVERTISED ON NETWORK TV! COMPANION SPECIAL!
l
e •• &H~GE ff (MOST STORES)'
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time. And you'll save a whopprng 43% at the same time
if you ACT NOW while our supply lasts. CB radio has
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keeps drivers alert and informed, and gives pleasure.
TRC-452 i~ IN STOCK NOW at Radio Shack stores
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TRUNK MOUNT
CB ANTENNAS Reg.1411 29'• 21·tU
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2 DAILY PILOT
2ND Sl'ORY
ACI' SCARY
Army QUEENIE By 'hil lnterfondi
ALTHOUGH women
are barred from combat
by Jaw, they frequently
Orange County supervisors have agreed.to fun<\
two south county social programs, Rell~ Senior
Volunteer Program of South Oranee County and
Color It Orange.
-....... • .... 'loo_ _ _ -: face combat situations
D J_.... ! I because they serve ln r eat1UJ combat support and
~ combat service support
F r om federal r evenue-sharing funds
earmarked for use in social programs, superviaors
ag~ to direct $10,272 to the retired senior volun·
teer program.
t 'units, Rogers told re-
1 Elsewhere ~ porters. He doubted,
• ., •"however. whether tbe
WILLIAMSTOWN American public is
Mass. <AP) ...... Laurls G: readytoacceptwomenin
Treadway, 94, founder in!antryandarmorunits.
THAT PROGRAM SEEKS "TO generate volun·
teer opportunities for persons of retirement age and
to a.ssi5t them in finding volunteer service by
matching their expertise with meaningful volun·
teer work within the community.··
and president o f '
Color It Orange -was elven $11,000 by
supervisors Tueaday.
Treadway 1nns, died at · •'What we are talking
his home here Sunday. 4lbout is a woman with a
rifle and a bayonet
The money wlll be directed lo the Laguna
Beach School of Art to cover salaries and benefita of
the Color It Orange program director.
WILLOWS <AP> -
John F . Martln, 70, one
of the nation's leading
test pilots during the
1940s and 1950s, died
out the re with tbe
responsibility of hand to
hand combat or a tank
crewman on a tank that
has been destroyed
c rawling out of tbe
escape batch and being
p r e pared to defend
herself," Rogers said.
COLOR IT ORANGE IS~ countywide youth art
festival aimed at eacouraginJ atudenta throuihout
the county to submit art work for competitive judg-
inl.
Wednesday at his home
10 this Glenn County
community. He flew the
experimental D-558-II
Skyrocket powered by
rocket and jet engines on
its first flight in 1948.
Judged wor~s will be hun1 in the Laguna Beaeh
Museum or Art and certificates as well as
scholarships will be awarded to the most promising
young artists.
HEMET <AP> -
Services will be held Fri·
day for Gabriel C. Duque
. Jr., 48, a partner in the
Los Angeles law firm of
Committee Approves
Children's Porn Bill
O'Melveny and Meyers, WASHINGTON CAP) -The Senate
w.ho .died Tuesday eve-Judiciary Committee has approved
nmg m Los Angeles. Du· ·.unanimously a bill to make it a
que was the presideq.t of federal crime to use a child under age
Rancho de Esperanz~ a 16 · th od ti f h' hrecdin"ranchhere. 10 e pr UC on ° pomograp •c
b materiaJ&.
Death Notke•
It aJso would prohibit the interstate
transportation of any child, boy Of
girl, for the purposes of prostitution /
SODEN :>..) 8ETTVLOI) ~OSE SODEN, sur• JN ADDITION. THE bill WOUIQ
vl•ed Dy ~ers Ketlll-Pol.end Sharply increase penalties for the Sale ~~~n~·=··u:.'.:-a.~~~:;·,!°,,::r-:1 or distribution of pornographic
Je•vl<•S 3 JOPM S.turcley, Se"i.rnber materials.
11 1917 .t Clvhl Pr&\byterUln Cllur<h Sen. John c. Culver (D·lnd. ), 10111 ~1i.. Hunllnivtllft e .. c:h. c..
!>frvl<t\byl._NeptuneSec:lety. 8url11' Chairman Of the <:~tlee'S SUbC?Om• •1~... aoLTON millee on juv~~-delfquency, said
GLAOYS ALTHEA BOLTON. rnl· Wednesday the bill Wlstde&lgnecf to
d•nt o1 Coron.t c1e1 Mar, c.emornl•. enable the federal government t.o take Paued ont M>ll Ooneld A. BollOfl.
oranes'°" 0onstd 11 ao11on. or.end· effective action against the sexual ex·
claugl\ltr Oonne Botlon. Grevolde p}oitat(on Of children.
M<Yl<ft _,..Mid S.PtemlMr U. 1,11
81 J OOPM P•Glllc View Memorl•t He said that testimony taken ~y the
,.., •• ottl<l•flr19 wet ,,,. R,•. eruc~ subcommittee showed that use of Kurrte. PiKtllc View Monuary oir~-ton children in pornography and prostltu·
PA v 1. i N :A~.~A~ 8 1 u. SK,.. tion ~as f:>ecome a highly organized,
e•RKAL. n1 s>racu.e. New V0t1t.1198 • multimillion dollar business operat·
~I Survived by her l\utbe!WI Peul ing nationwide. &erk.et ot H Ee~! I.eke Reed.
Slta,..all4t~. New York, 1nd sister Mn ..
Tho<'l\h """" vor11 • ...a 11,1er M,. SIMILA.ll BEARINGS have been
Tt-ornft ......... sou ....... ior""'r1v... held by a g,.. .... Jud.ic1·,...., •••'----· &each, Ce., el\d P•tfffltlY of 1'0 ,.._... _, MllA.V ... TMf'IWI•·"*· Pln•ford. N-v-. mit.tee, but it bas not acted on any
Mra. a.wu1 ,..,..cs .ew.-, pn sunciey leglsJaUon. StPt....., 11, 1tn In svtacw.. rww
Vorlt ...... kwlO lllness. ~ 9.,-., The Senate committee approved the
WHo ..... wltlltM Svr-Scl\ool •bill withoutdlaaent aftet feJ_., .... by $y1tl'f'll. 8urlel •H T ...... y. Sep. """~ ~m!llW IJ, "~'· a 9.4 vote 91\ amendment by Sen. Or· ..
rin Hatch CR-Utah) to ban the sale or
d istribution l>f any obscene material
depicting sexually explicit conduct by
children.
Culver a nd Sen. Charles Mee.
Mathias <R·Md.), who introduced the
'bOI. contended that Batch's amend-
ment was unnecessary and mitMJm·
peril the constitutionality or the
legislation by raising First Amend· meot questions about what is obscene
under U.S. Supreme Court rulings.
THE FIRST AMENDMENT,
among other things, bars Congress
from making any law restricting
freedom of speech or the press. . .
Hatch's amendment; in effect,
would have broadened the legal def·
inition of obscenity to cover anything
·depicting explicit sexual conduct by
children. If a movie or a book or other
material include something of this
nature, it would be treated as obscene
as a whole and thus banned from sale or dtatrtbuUon.
wmLE BATCH 8,\ID that be
believed that would be QPheld u con·
s tltutlonal, Culver and Matblas
argued i\ would lead to court leltl that
could drae on for three or four years
wblle what they called the vicious ex·
ploitation of children con!.f ued .
llUllOUWAY
MOITUAIY
11 O Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·91&0
ESTATE JEWELRY &
SMITH 'MtMJ. I.AMI
COSTA .. SA CHAP&
427 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa• ~88
Santa Ana Chapel
518 N. Broadway
Santa Ana• 54~-4131
rtact•OTHUS
SMmtS' MOWTU4lY
627 Main St.
Huntington Buch
536-6539.
... PAMILY
COLOMW. PVNllAL
NOMI
7801 Borsa Ave.
W"tminster
893-3525
PACWK: VllW
...,llA'-PAll • Cemetery Mortuaty
Cha~ . 3500 PacHlc View OriY9 •
Newport,
Callfomla
844-2700
Fine Crystal, Porcelains, China, Bronzes,, Rugs,
Furniture, Silver,Oils, etc.
1Yz M.illion Dollars Worth~
Don't miss this important sale! 5
Lo11otdilmondlOl-1ndcllll1011.Fine t/:' ' men'• ind lldistwltctltl, rl1111t....... ~~
bractltta. n1eklecu. etc., •t with dll• , CA.id
mondt, lnttllldl; rubilf. U,phirfL ~c·~
Sfttnll important llrge tmellld1
Md.,,.lm. • •••••••••••
Fr.iclay
Night
16-8 pm
€oastal Cbntrol a 'Victorry.'
Dana Point residents won a victory of aorta
when the Dana Point area wu excluded from beln1
exempt from c0utal commlsaSoo control.
Accordlnl to Sudra Boostrum of the Dana
Polnt Qtilens for AcUon, residents of the UM Deed
"all the help they can get." in controllln& develop-ment. . •
llV'l' DANA POINT WAS omitted frosn the tx•
empt llat u a result ot Ml'L BOClltrum '1 plua.
Oppoein1 the Dana Pol.at exemption WU•
SupervtJor Laurence Scbmlt. a member ot the
coastal commission.
However, Supervtaor'Ihomu Riley said be wu
am.toua .to "8pond to the want. ot local raldents
and secured the support of th.rte·~ to alve
Dana Point the exempUon. AND, MRS. BOOST&Ulll SAID, leavin1 the
area under coutal commtaaion control will provide
an acldecl check to pouible wayward development ------------------
ln thearea. .
Al. th1nga stand, development in the coastal re-
1lon muat be cleared thrt>ulh the coa.tal com·
mJaaieo •well u throuah the county bureaucfacy.
TUaday, the Board of Supervbon approved
aeeltlni exemption from ·coastal commiaslon con·
· trol of coaatructlon of sln&l•family homes and
duplexes ln certain portions Of Capistrano Beach,
Emerald Bay, South Laguna. Sunset Beach and .
Lagtma Niguel.
Painting, scalptqtetV and graphics of 100
Southern Callfomia artisf.S will be on display from
Sept. 21 to Oct. 30 at the Laguna Beach Muaeum of
Art. The invitational exhibit will feature artists s uch
as Billy Al Bengsteon. Florence Arnold, Millard
Sheets and Jacquie MoffetL
Museum hours are 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.
The art museum. located at 307 Cliff Drive, is closed
Tuesdays:
J
.
DECO INTERIORS
IM18IOI PLAtMMca AND qOMSU&.11M•
cu,hta....,._.,..._..,, • ......,..,... .
......... •• 1 llbf, ................... •CHIMe•
Visit Our Design Studio
• .!:.Z~~~r.:r~~
4fM202 W..., tin W.., IJ0.0400
DIAMONDS• 6DJSTONES
Jewels by Josephs Is searching for diamonds a.nd
gemstones from pcivate Individual• and estates. C•ntful
examination and evaluation by our experts. Highest
prices paid. Call 540-906e 10-9 d1Jly, Saturday 10-6,
gunday closed. Ask tor Betty Grace or Frank Vanderwall
iewels by ioseph
South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristo!. Costa Mesa • 540-9066
..
•
3 Daors ~~! Pier l's ~all
Rattan & tfVlcker· Clearance!
..
. -
• •
'Thurtday, September 15. 1971 DAILY P1LOT All .
Hoag Celebrates 25 ¥ears of Service
8y JOANN aDNOLD8 Of ..... o.ur-,.....,,
Jt bu bffn U yean, .00 tt>ore bedl, aoo more
pbyalciam and• vut arra.v ol mecUul t.tchnolo11 1ince Hoa& t tmonal HoaptlalopenedTtadoors.
On ~Pl. 1~. 1852. etabt ~Uen\I wen check.ct
lnto \ho 1~ bed hospital wbeN \bey were th• center
of attention of the SI phyalclana and ee ataff mtm·
~.
ftlE HOSPITAL, CAU.ED IN thole da)'I the
pink hotel on the hill, wu the bralncb1ld of
the late Raymond tSrahama. a L11un1 Beach
cleroman whose friend dJed on tho lont drive to St.
Joseph hospital in Oranaedurina the early 1940s.
The often frustraun• atruagle to rabt money to
buy I.and and bu.lid the bolpital luted for nearly a
decade, unul the lloac Foundation donated s:i00,000
to the bolpltal fund to cet the project movtn1. Since
then, the foundation has elven nearly M million to
tbe hospital.
George Hoag II, whose father, George Hoag
Sr .. established the foundation, recalled with irony
that he was a patient at another hospital when work
on the Orange Coast's first hospital was begun.
"IN AUGUST O,f 1951," HE said, "I bad my ap·
pendix out at St. Joseph Hospital at four o'clock In
the morning, sat on the edge of the bed at eight
o'clock. signed the contract with Means and Ulrich.
contractors, and the hospital was physically
started."
The original administrator, Robert Bacon, pre-
sided over the plannlne and construction, but, just
before the hospital opened, he died of a stroke.
• His wile, Winifred, took over and ran the
' hospital until her re1trement in 1967. Before her ~ • death in 1975, she recalled looking around the t : hospital the night beofre it opened and discovering a t few oflhe beds had been assembled backwards.
' ... =· TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LATER, the hospital
boasts some or the most advanced medical equip-
ment available and a staff of 385 physicians who
represent 22 medical specialities. .. However, in its earlier days, life at Hoag was a
little less sophisticated and there were times when
supporters and staff had to rely on their wits.
For instance, Guy Claire, a member of the
board or directors, recalls one of th\ early fundrais·
ing ploys
AN AD READING, ''TIUS IS your last chance
to send $1 to P.O. Box 1234" was run in a local
paper. He said more than $1,000 in donations were
received.
While community members were scrambling
for money, staff members were scrambling to keep
on top of things at the hospital.
Hoag recalled one memorable evening, not long
after the hospital opened, when the frogs kept in the
lab.for pregnancy tests escaped, sending doctors,
nurses, aides, orderlies and anyone else handy in a
mad dash after the hopping beasts.
THE STAFF SOMETIMES WAS stretched thin.
Kelley Ludwig, now super vising nurse in
pediatrics, remember ed working as relief operator
on the switchboard in between nursing duties.
Roberta Heath. now the senior surgical aide in
the James Irvine Surgical Center, joined the staff
less than a month after the hospital opened .
., ' "The emergency room wasn't staffed when we
opened, and when an ambulance called to tell us a
patient was on the way, one nurse and an aide had
to leave the ward to staff the Emergency Room,"
she explained.
ACCORDING TO HOAG, HOSPITAL officials
and staff members also had to rely on their wits
during one of the facility 's first lnspectlons by the
slate Joint Commission on Accreditation.
He said that, when inspectors arrived at the
hospital, there were 94 patients in the 75-bed faclU-
ty. "Everyone was wheeling those not critically Ul
up and down the halls, hoping they would never
figure out the total,·· he recalled.
• Apparently, the inspectors never added up the
patients. and the hospital received accreditation. a
hallmark of quality care, a year after opening. It
has maintained its accreditation since then.
BECAUSE THE HOSPITAL HAD a chronic
problem of having more ~atients than beds, the
facility began to expand within a year or its open-
ing.
Ludwig said the staff put patients "v.'herever
we could stash them when it got crowded. We were
so full at times we made patient rooms out of offices
and put beds out In the halls with screens around
them for t>rivacy.''
.. First patients were moved into existint
: facilities, by conver$'ion of the solarh.1m and Grace
•.Hoag Home, a nurse's residence.
THE FJR81' MAJOR ADDITION, A four-sti>ry
main wing that held an additional 150 beds, a
medical library, more laboratory space and the
maternity facilities, was finished in 1959.
Forb-slx more beds were added ln 1966 when
the pediatrics wing was built and in 1963 t.he
hospital leased a nearby convalescent hospital, thus
addina another 93 ~s.
That addition proved to be too complicated lo
be practical and fundraiaing got under way for die
ll-story tower that opened in 1974, brlniin8 tbe
hospital'• bed count to 471.
A l'IW OF THOSE BEDS COME wittl eatra
pampertni. Patients who care to add an·enra $55 a
o.tly Pll9l ,..... 'y IUchlrf K-lff
THIS IS HOAG HOSPITAL AS IT STANDS TODAY AFTER 25 YEARS
Tower Now Dwarf• Ortglnal On••tory Building Just Above Parking Garage
day to their normal $110-a-day hospital tab may
rent themselves a room on the tower's tenth fioor.
There, they find themselves in double-sized
rooms oouiuped with sofa beds for overnl~ht vis·
itors and refrigerators for snacks.
.... Gourmet meats; served by the floor's hostess,
are set on a linen-covered iable.
TOP-FLOOR PATIENTS AUiO HAVE the use
of a sauna and a beautr salon.
With the expansion of the hospital's ability to
house patients has come an increase in staff size to
sup
e
.'
,
I
lS •
I
I
I
I
·Oomnue:
Vnited 'I! ·TWA
2 747's
300-lO's
7
1,344 and improved technolo1y, ranainc from the
James Irvine Surgical Center, an outpatient aur-
&ery clinic, to the critical-care units and the com·
puterized diagnostlc equipment.
Throueh the years, the surroundlnc com-
munities bu provided support ln the form of dO!la·
tlons and volunteers.
Carroll Beek, a 56-year resident of Balboa
Island, recalls a luncheon at the Newport HarbOr
Yacht Club in 1945, durtn1 the fundralsln1 days
before conslruction, in whlcb community members
came up with $19.0C?Q m donati~n.s ~n45 minutes.
MRS. BEEK IS A PAST MEMBER of the
hospital's board of directors and a !onetime
member of the hospital's auxiliary.
Dora Hill. Newport Beach's first woman
mayor, was the first president of the auxiliary.
"When we oreanized in 1952, our uniforms were
bright yellow smocks we made ourselves," she re·
called.
"Then we learned we were supposed to be 'pink
ladies' and we changed to that color."
In addition lo helping in the hospital, the group
raises money. It donated $65,000 to the hospital last
year.
ANOTHER SUPPORT GROUP IS the 552 Club.
a group or businessmen formed in 1966 to raise
funds for a SS2·bed hospital. That number has since
been revised to 471, but the name stuck. There are
now 125 members of the 552 Club.
One of the newest support eroups at the hospital
is the Sandpipers, organbed ih 1975.
It was founded to raise funds for the hospital's
radiation therapy center when 'Corinne Elkouri.
arter undergoing a mastectomy, learned there was
no radiation therapy center in the Harbor Area.
THE HOSPITAL IS STILL changing. Plans are
in the works for construtUon of an Interfaith
spiritual center and remodeling of the obstetrics
and orthopedic units.
Reflecting on the hospital's 25 years. Hoag not·
ed. "We are still the 'pink hotel on the hill' to the
majority of beach people and we hope to keep it that
way."
....
rOoa.oh
· Now you can enJoyUnited's super h saV1ngs
on e.116 of our da.1ly flights to Ch.1oago m LA.
I~ternattona.l. Plus our 2 da.1ly flig'hts trom Ontario
AirpOrt. Deluxe super O~ With a. ohotoe of en~s.
18 $10 extra. ll'you don't have a super Coach t1oket,
There a.re no super Coach restrictions. No
advance puroha.se required, no Jn1.ni:mum or
ma.x:1mum ~ Seats a.re ltmited. So call your Travel
Agent now. Or ca.U United at 537·7621.
see United~
P&ft,ners in Travel with Western International
Hotels. •
ft'luted•y. S.ptt_mbe1 16, 1977
Solar Homes Approved Tra~ler .
Notice
·costa Mesa Project Planned Near River
Sea JJluU Townbomct. a 11olar-heated con·
domlnlum complex planned near the Santa AQa
River In Cotlt11 Mesa, baa won the approval of the
South Coast Realonal Comll).luloa.
missioners who voted 9·1 (Margaret Feuer
posed) in favor of the project.
OP· Needed 1
He claims the project is being undertaken as a
professional challenge add will be of the highest
quality.
"I'm doing tJ>is because I want to do it, not
. because I want to make money." the young de·
veloper told commissioners.
U no •PP"Ml la aubmltt.d to tbe State Coastal
Commluaon, Costa .Meaa bullder Jamea H.
Gregory can begin construction on the U·unlt pro-
Ject t.o be located on 9.9 acree south of Sea Bluff and
Canyoo Drives.
THE DEVELOPMENT WILL REQUIRE ex·
GllEGOBY'S $S MILUON P&OJECI' wu ap-teosive landfill-a total of 58,720 cubic yards -lo
proved last week by Costa Mesa City Council. · raise the homes and roadways above the Santa Ana
Appearing Monday before the 10.member panel flood plain level.
Ta.rPr•ff
\ ........... in regional coastal Huntiniton Beach, Gregory raJ} The commission's staff noted that the area could
mto objections from the commlsalon'a staff aa well be under six feet of water in the event of a severe
as veteran commission-watcher Eileen Brock. · flood.
Gov. HuE?h Carey of
"iew York will be rn -
v est ig at ed by the
~tate's ta'\ depart·
mcnt to determine
whether he s hould
pay personal income
1 axes for his family's·
use of slate planes.
Several times. Mrs. Brock told commissioners Gregory hopes to complete the project in about
the parcel should be used for a motel or hotel to al-one year. It will include 66 three-bedroom and 17
low visitors to enjoy the area. two-bedroom condominiums, all three stories in
THE COMMISSION'S SfAFF recommended de·
nial of the plans, saying federal and state agencies
are interested in preserving the 509 acres south or
Hamilton Street and east of Valley Road for recrea-
tion and wildlife.
However, Gregory was able to sway com-
Alphabet Memos
WIUte House ACronyms Ab(Jund~
W ASJilNGTON (AP) -One ot
these days, Jimmy Carter pro-
bably will get an IDM on bow to
make the government simpler.
It most likely. wHl be followed
by an RM, or a PDM or even a
DPD,
The plain old pres(denllal
memo has been replaced in Jim·
my's new streamhned govern·
ment by an "alphabet soup" of
acronyms
DESIGNED TO HELP Presi·
involved, name an agency to take
the lead in exploring it, set up a
coordinating committee and flx a
deadline for presenting options to
Carter.
RMs -TUESE Response
Memoranda will provide back·
ground information, analyze op·
tions and list agency recommen-
dations, giving voice to the views
"" of all members of the coordinat-
ing committee.
height.
At last week's council meeting, surrounding
homeowners praised Gregory for bis cooperation in
consulting area residents before submitting tract
maps.
TO MINJMlZE POTENTIAL VIEW blockaae.
developers plan to place television antennas inside
the attics· of the townhomea and construct a
wrought-iron and brick fence around the site,
Each townhome may be equipped with a
greenhouse and atrium. They are expected to sell
for between $70,000 and $80.000.
Fireworks Outlawed
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has signed a bill outlawing the sale or so-called
"safe and sane" fireworks to persons under 16
years old.
. The bill, AB 882 by Assemblyman Louis Papan
<D·Daly City), was requested by the state fire
marshal.
Paoan said studies found that ,most fires started by people usrng tareworks involved persons
under 16. There had been no age limit for buying
fireworks.
"Safe and sane" fireworks are those approved
for sale in some areas of the state, and they do not
include such dangerous devices as firecrackers and
cherry bombs.
SACRAMENTO CAP>
-After Jan . J.,
CalJ!ornia mobile home
park owners must five
60 days written notice of
r ent increases. and
tenants must give 60 days
written notice of lnten·
tiontomove.
Those are the pro·
visions of SB 586 by Sen.
Bob Wilson, (D-La
Mesa), whicll Gov. Ed·
mund Brown Jr. signed
into law.
PRESENT LAW bas
no requirement for
notice of rent increases
or intentions to move.
The final form of the
bill was backed by lob·
byists for both the
tnobile home tenants and
park owners.
JN ITS original form.
the bill would have pro-
hibited park owners
from requiring tenants
to redo the landscaping
around their
mobilehomes.
That proposal of the
Golden State Mobile
Home Owners League
was dropped after op-
position from the park
owners.
Tax.Rate Cut
SOUTH LAKE
TAHOE (AP> -For the
third consecutive year.
El Dorado County
supervisors have cut the
county tax rate. This
year's rate was set al
$2.23 per $100 of assessed
valualton, down 28 cents.
'
DAll .. Y PILOT Ai ,
Taste That Tiger
Gunther Gebel-Williams, headliner of the
Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Circus,
tas te his birthday cake before a
performance in Fresno. The 400-pound cake
featured a life-sized tiger on his haunches.
Gebel-Williams shared it with his audience.
Would the people With the brown C8maro who Ptcited
up this dog at Cano's. NewPort Beach ·
PLEASE CAU. 673-0636 FOi A UWilD.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
WE MISS HIM TERRIBLY.
• dent Carter make policy de·
c1sions, the memo-writing
system for the domestic policy
area closely parallels one used in
handling national security de·
e1sions
PDMs -EIZENSTAT'S staff,
"where appropriate," will pre-
pare a Presidential Decision
Memorandum summarizing op·
tions that have been reviewed by
all those involved and affected.
SUPER s·ALE MIGHTY MAR.K
The d1rect1ve to agency beads
was released by the White House
Wednesday. A press release said
the obJcct of the exercise is to
"tighten up and better
coordinate the way major de·
c1sions are made and followed
up" in the domestic arena.
Herc's the way the system is
~upposcd to work:
IDMs -WHEN domestic
policy assistant Stuart Eizenstat
or an agency-decides an issue re·
quires presidential attention, an
Issue Definition Memorandum
will be submitted lo Carter.
"after full consultation with the
vice president, all affected de·
partmenls, agencies and senior
presidential advisers."
An IDM will set forth the issue
DPDs -,.W H ERE ap ·
propriate, presidential decisions
will be set forth through a
Domestic Presidential Direc-
tive." ,
To get things started, Carter
directed that all agencies submit
to Eizenstal by Sept. 23 a "brief
list" of ~omestic issues "which
have substantial impact on
domestic policy and which re
quire significant inleragency JO·
volvemenl."
The Carter memo leaves an
escape hatch from the new
system if an issue does not re·
quire a lot of coordinating or In
the event of "excessive lime
pressures or unusual political
sensitivity."
Maybe they'll call those PDQs
-for pretty darn quick.
NEWPORT BEACH OML Y ·
STOCK ELIMINATION
..
EVERrfHING GOES! -
6.,. JI. OL ··
TO '.zo ·
DFF
f 78 14
G78114
L78/1S
WHITEWALL
E-T WIRE
DISH
WHEELS
to tt:ie rescue!
Thurlday. September 15, 11>n
Solution Palatable? Senator's Dlvoree
Wild Horses Blamed for Range Damage
~
Drunk, 'Cruelty Cited
(ARSON <.:II Y Nev lAPI
Thee form er dlrtctur ot lht'
Nt"cvad f'l h and G1amt Com
ml!WC>n h a su111eat1on about
"bat to do "'1th the 1lale'1 wlld
bo,..
pt'rty 1md evf'nluully hMve lo be
dt'1troyr\I by tho federal •overn·
mtnt "
ranae forage In this way,"
Groves said. McDONOUGH. Ga. CAP> -Sen.
•'rank GrOVl"!I uld wt ahould
4.'dl them.
'We do 1t with '.alllt·. dun't
\\(' · beu1d
GROVES SAID THAT many
mustangs adopted under the
federal iovt"rnmt:nl 's Wild Horse
Recen\Jy. Groves added, he
sold a apolled auddle hone for
•round 29 cents u p0und "while
•l t.h6 same sale a fa t holsteln·
herdc.>rd cow only brouaht 23 and
one half centJS Yet we. as lbe
Amerll'&O public, allow a valua
bit' tood• i.ource lo be shot and
burled
"l am told that many or the
people ln India are dying of
starvaUoo. Yet due to religious •
beliefs the brahma cattle are al·
towed to eat tbe forage but can-
not be slaughtered for human
eonaumpUon. Are we beaded in
the same dlrecUon?"
GROVES SAID RE batUed the
late Velma Wild Horse Annie
J ohnat.on on the issue of wild
horses "but that didn't do any
good.''
Herman Talmadge's wife, Betty, haa
accused him or being cruel and
habitually drunk in a divorce petition.
A lawyer for the Georeia senator
said the accusations were an effort to
hurt hlm politically and to get more
money. ·
THE OOUPLE WERE divorced this
year, but the slate Supreme Court
overturned the decree in May and or.
d ered a jury trial , after Mrs.
Talmadge appeaJed the settlement .
AlliWI
• ind Burro Act have "done W\told
damage lo bolh humans and pro·
"SINCE WHEN HAS our nu·
lion become so rich in naturaJ re
sources that we can abuse our
CRUELTY CHARGE
Sen. Talmadge Division of property has been the
TV 'Nag'
Role Opposite
In Real Life
NASllVI LLE, Tenn CAP J Roni Stoneman
doesn't nag her real-life husband.. llite she does
Gordy Tapp ever y week on tfie syndicated
television s how "Hee Haw "
Miss Stoneman is well-known·
viewers as the gap-toothed wife wl
rags who's always nagging her husband.
"MY HUSBAND WOULDN'T TOLERATE
,nagging," said Miss Stoneman, 39, the wife of
Geo'rge Hemrick, who has a doctorate in English.
"He runs our house. .
"I can be mean when I get mad, but I'm not
re.ally a mean person." she said.
· J\s "Hee Haw" enters its ninth season, here are
other answers to questions about Miss Stoneman:
-THE GAP NASHVILLE be tween h e r two
( SOVND J :,.;,~~~ uppe. teeth ;,
-She is as nutty as
she appears in other segments of the show.
She is not ugly.
"I've had people come up to me on the road anct
say. 'Are you reaJJy as ugly as my wife says you
are"!'" she said. ·:And Lhe state police stopped me
once. 'fhey made me show them my teeth and they
still gave me a ticket."
Nutty? Cod!lider this:
SHE HAS A GRAY. OAK outhouse in her
backyard.
''Il 's juat a one-seater."
She and George "Goober" Lindsey recenUy
sarig "Flush Me From The Bathroom Of Your
~ Heart" while dining at a ~ fashionable French restaurant
STONIMAN
in Los Angeles.
"I'm kinda screwy," she
said. "But it's better than being
sad."
In reaJ Jife, she has seven
children. .
"Don't anybody tell me I'm
not sexy," she said.
But people persist.
VISmNG TUE HOME OF a "Hee Haw" ex-
ecutive Coran audiLloo, she wu told: "You're just
.what we need. We've got all the pretty girls we want." •
Then thete'a the matter of dressing rooms . She
shares facilities with statuesque beauties like Barbi
Benton and Lisa Todd.
"I could wear my bra backwards," abe moans. -
But she can be serious. Like when she talks
.about her 17-year-old daughter, a "special" child.
Or about her struggle out of poverty with members
of the country music pioneers, the Stoneman
family. · . .
"I HAD AN AGENT WHO TOLD me once to act
like a star, said Miss Stoneman, a gifted banjo
player. "I'd been hungry too long to act that way. --.
"I never had a dresser drawer until I got mar·
ried. I aJways had to share. I never realized
anybody h ved different than we did untU I went home
withagirlfriendwhohad a bedroom." ·
. "SomeUmea I get quiet," she said. "There's a t1 me for everything ."
\
BUI' MENTION "HEE HAW" and her mood
brightens. Some behind-the-scene activity:
Misty Row~ oace accidentally knocked off the
ha irpiece or a fellow star.
Everybody gets along well.
"All the women chase Junior Samples."
Assembly OKs Bill
SACRAMENTO (AP ) Gov. Edmund. Brown
Jr. must sign or veto a measure ·allowing a transsex-
·ual to ask a court for a change of birth certificate
a fter uex.changeoperation.
By a .'9·U vote, the Assembry Wednesday con-
curre(l in Sepate am endments.to the bill, AB 385 by ~ssernblyman Wlllie Brown (D-San Francisco>.
•
eyc>umake
·thelllOSt
·of
Now you can make saving a real pleasure-at Home Federal's new
Huntington Beach office in the Seacllff Shopping Center.
The easy access and plentiful parking let you drop by anytime without
having to.worry about traffic. Once out of your car, you'll enjoy just strolling
throu~h the beautiful, park-like setting. And when you walk in, you 'II feel right
at home in our c~mfortable, spaciC?US.lnterior. ..
If you're an Investor Club me mber;you can pick fro m many of those
hard·to·find best sellers in our lending library. Or relax and enjoy a hot cup of
coffee in the plush lounge. Plus yo1,1'U be able to take advantage of money·
saving discounts from many local merchants, popular attractions all over th e
state, and a multitude of extra fina!'lcial services.
Best of all, you 'II be putting your moriey to work. Our manager, Ernie
McGill. or any one of our efficient, courteous staff will be waiting to help you.
So why not pamper yourself ... and save at the same time. Starting today. •
"Requires minimum balance of $2.SOO.
• Your S2 Billion FamUy Anandal Center
HOME F'F:DERAL SAVINGS
of San Diego
Huntington Beach Office: 2111 Main St. • 536-6511
(At Yorktown Ave. In Seacllff Center)
HunUf\glon Buell Houra Mon-Thurs 9A~PM/Frl 9AM-61>M1Ssl 9A~1PM
/.
...
main wue in lbe divorce action.
1'almadge, a 64-year-old Democrat.
contends his wife improperly ret.aln.ed
about $7S0,000 that resulted from the
sale of his s hare of a tract of land. He
said his s hare was placed ln her name
to prevent news· stories on its
purchase and to avoid controversy.
MRS. TALMADGE, 53, argues the
property wa.s a gilt to her and that she
was justified in keeping the money
from its sale.
The cross-petition was filed in
Henry County Superior Court.
"--./ \
\.)
' .
I I
AJ• DAIL 'f PILOT __ __:T..:.:=;.hureda=Yu.=;• l!p:i;.:.::;te=mbef;.;...;,;11 ........ , 11....__77
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'Enriched Flavor~tobacco fllakes MERIT
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Since the introduction of MERIT, a number
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But MERIT remains unique-the only low
tar cigarette with 'Enriched
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MERIT delivers what others
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higher tar cigarettes. The kind
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Here's how it was done:
.: By cracking cig'arette smoke
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These flavor essentials were· then packed
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Taste tests against a number
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Overall, smokers reported
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. . -• DAILY PlLOT 8 J
Vataha Not Bittel-ut Being Let Go
EX·GWC STAR RA.NOY VATAHA TO GREEN BAY.
Tennis Challenge
Laver, Gerul~itis
Clash ·in Irvine
Vitas Gerulait1s will test
Newport Beach's Hod Laver m
the featured men's s ingles tenni~
match at the Irvine Racquet Club
tonight 18> but an announced
match between Tracy Auslm and
Lea Antonopolis has been can-
celed. ·
Austin, the 14·year-old Rolling
Hills High School fr~an,
asked to be dismissed fro the
singles match Wednesda~.. en·
tati~ly, she will play with Laver
agains t Gerulaitls and An ·
tonopolis in a doubles match at
6 :30.
"Everything has been done to
try and get Tracy to play a
singles match." a spokes man for
the charity matches said Wed·
nesday. "But she and her parents
requesled that she play a doubles
match instead becau~e they feel
she is too tired from her recent
summer competition."
Gerulailis, 22. is one of the
bright young stars on the tennis
horizon. He 1s ran1ted No. 2
hehmd Jimmy Connors in the
U S and is seventh m th.e world.
1 ll' became the first American
in 17 years to win the Italian
Open earlier this season and
pushed the world's top player.
Bjorn Borg, to fi ve sets before
losing in the semifinals at
Wimbledpn. He is subsUtuUng
for Borg against Laver here
tonight after Borg suffered a
s houlder injury and aggravated
1t at the U S. Open in Forest
Hills . .
Laver , one of the all·time
greats of tennis and a three-lime
triple crown winner, says he is
excited attout the match tonight.
H e was the one who origirially set
up lhe challenge with Borg and
sub sequently a rranged for
Gerulaitis to play.
T he· Harbor Day School of
Newport Beach is the recipient of
the proceeds or the match
"I've had good success against
Vilas," Laver says. ''My game
seems 'to fit right into the groove
in playing him. I enjoy playing H I fol Hm• l someone like Vilas who is ag. e p gresstve rather than a slower
· type pla}'er."
F LA Build In World Team Tennis where Or : GeruJaitis plays for the Indiana
Loves and Laver for the San
S1WiYn Stadiun. Diego Friars, Laver was the "~ __ .!.ll master in four meetings.
LOS ANGELES CAP > -The
U.S . Olympic Committee has
given the city a few helpful hints
on how to be chosen to host the
1984 summer Olympics.
The trick is to build a S25·
million covered swimming
stadium. a separate diving pool
and additional facilities for other
water games, officials say.
Anton Callcla, Mayor Tom
Brfdlfy's liaison official for !he
Olympics. annou nced the
privately made s uggestions
Wednesday.
He said city administrative of·
fleer C. Erwin Piper has estimat-
ed that bufldlng a covered
stadium oL the Sepulveda Basin
site in the San.ferl'\ando Valley
-instead of tbe planned open
pool -would boost the capital
out.lay for the proposed project
from llSmllllon to$40 million.
But e\'en so, Callela said tbe ci·
lY would go atonJ wrth the cov·
ered stadium provl~lng t hat federal lunds would be available
to finance Jt as part or an expect-
ed federal subsidy for the aames.
Dr. John A. Bo&~rt. a member
Of tb6 Olympic comtnlttee, H ·
plaibed 1he idef.S w.e otl.ly 1u_g.
' 1e1Uons made to UM ell)'. ''This
11 not to uy L An•elea
wouldn't 1et the tapport ol the
U.S. Ob'mPtc Co.lttee Oft the
lntemaU.Jl OlYDIJ>ic Ctamit·
lff wi~ some tllthe>Mlhln1a
•• WeriMS•~ We were on· ly clttq ~odentl. •'
BGcst rouoned saat tbe1lna1
awl........, eventl hiV• Mn tild
r at l!Wll~llnff tie 1• o~ 1D ~And ncenUy. tbe DI•
d6Di1 mmmtni ch1mploMblps
tn llUlilMm Viejo wert, at times,
J>NU1ddUy.
While Laver h as dominated
Gerulaitla in individuJ} meet-
ings, tonight's match could be a
turning point. When be lost to
Borg at Wimbledon, the scores
were 6-4, 3·6, 6·3, 3·6, 8-6.
Irvine Racquet Club is localed
on Culver Drive approximately
one mUe south of the San Dteao
Freeway at Sandburc Way in the
city of Irvine.
..,
-81 CRAIG SBl."rF . Ol .. DIMV .... lflllfl
Randy Vataba, watved by
t~e New En1land Patriot.a and
then picked up tmmedlately by
the Green Bay Packers fues·
day, bas no lll feelln11 about
his Conner team.
Packers Take Him the first rour regular season
games. He lost his starting job
and caught only 11 passes.
Io fact, Vataha had pralle
for the Patriots wben contact·
ed by the Dally i>llot at his
Bottonhome. • •
"Yes, I was a bll surprised I w" waived by u.e Patriots,
but the team i5 very deep in a
lotd position.a. They have a lot
oJ No. 1 picks and • lot of •
t11lent. It was a numbers
game,•• says Vataha.
"Riehl now the Patriots
have two wide receivers and
two on the taxi squad. It was
·just a problem o! numbers and
m y ago (29) probably had
sornet.hlne to do with it.
"Also we had the fifth best
rusbina record in NFL history
last year. Our leadin& receiver
on1f. caught 80 passes. · • But I really enjoyed lt. here.
This is now my home and I '11
continue to live here. The Patriots were very good to me. t wish them a lot or luck. l
played six more years than l
h ad planned on ," says the
fol'mer Golde.p West College
and Stanford University
standout.
Vataha, who came to Golden
West as a quarterback ffOJD
Garden Grove's Rancho
Toni htinU
/
Seaver ShootS
·For 200th Win
LOS ANGELES <AP.> --Tom
Seaver will be bearing down on a
personal m ilesto.ne to night
against t,he Los Angeles Dodgers.
lt ·s at 7:30 and will be broadc~i
on KABC <790 l.
The Cincinnati Reds· n ght-
hc.inder Is going tor the 200th vie:·
• tory of his career. u feat ac·
complished by only four other ac·
live m ajor league pitchers ·
Ferguson J enk1ns. Gaylord
Perry: Jim Kaat and Catfish
Hunter.
Meanwhile, the Reds' only bat
tie left is for second place in the
National League West.
But after coming from behind
to defeat division·leading Los
Angeles 9-8 Wednesday night, the
Reds' Pete Rose looked on the
victory as something of a con-
solation.
··At least." he said, ·'they can't
clinch it here against us, and that
means something."
The Dodgers' magic number
remains at rour ro~ wrapping up
the division crowa' after Cincin·
nati scored six runs in the last
two innings to defeat Los An geles
ace Tommy John for the first
time this season.
"Tommy J ohn got the Dodgers
where they are," said Rose
"He's the most valuable pitcher
on their staff. maybe in the
league. For us to score nine runs
off him ls really something."
The Dodgers had an 8·3 lead
after the seventh inning with
Dave Lopes, Steve Garvey and
· Steve Yeager slugging home
runs.
year have come since he was
traded to Cincinnati by the New
York Mets.
lle averaged 18 victories dur
ml( his 10-year career with the
Mets. and started the current
~cason with a recor<l ot l!S<:!-107.
This has been a season of
personal milestones for Seaver
On Aug. 31, he made Montreal ·~
Del Unser his 2,500th strikeout
''•Clim. a fo tal reached by only.10
• other pitchers in major league
h1slory. lie since has boosted that
total to 2.509 and moved past
Christy Mathewson into 10th
place on lhe all·t1me hst.
Seaver needs 25 strikeouts to
r each the 200 mark for the 10th
consecutive t ime. His string of
nine Is a major league record.
The tbrec·time Cy Young
Award winner also is hoping for
hi s fifth 20-gume season , needing >
three victories in .possibly rour
starts
His career high of 25 victories
t came in 19i9. He won 20 1n 1971.
21in1972 and 22 in 1975.
CINCINNATI ... , " ...
Ro\P ll> S I 2 0
Murreyo O o o O
Gr1ll•yr1 S t 1 1
(Ol\UPC •on h S I 1 0
G l'O\ler II S 1 1 1
Benct>c s 1 2 •
C.arv~lb l 0 O 0
v•rOnlmotl 4 I 2 l ,,...,,ba<., lb 1 0 0 0
KnlQhl lb I 0 0 0 Norm.,,o I t 0 0 h •mlef\1#11 o o o o
Armbrls1¥ Oii I o O O
BOt'bot>P 0 0 0 0 MMc;ian ?b o o o o .....
I.OS ANGEi.ES
LOl>"\1))
Au\,,.11 \\
Sm 1thrf
L•tY rl
SlmpW<">rt
M ola pl>
(@ylO
Garv•Y 1b
Beker II
8ur• .. tf ...... ,
.JOlln o So~p
D•v•llllOOl'I
... , "Iii
~ 1 ) ' • , • 0
1000
I 1 I 0
0 0 0 0
'0 0 0
• 0 1 1
S I 4 l
SD I 0
~I I 0 • , , 1
, 0 0 0
0 0 00
I 0 0 0
t olill• JI t It a /01••• 4.4 t lb I
c1 .. olw11 110 ooo 041 • Lot Anoe•" > tOt JOI 100 •
But Cincinnati got within a run ,
scoring four times in the eighth
inning lbrec of Lhem on a home
run by Cesa1' Geronimo. Ken. ·
Griffey's two-run homer in the
ninth'was the game wmner.
£~Ruu4t. OP -~o• Angeln t LOB
r!r>el,.....1 \ \.O\ Af>9e1M U ?B Con<epc•Ot>
Lacy Burk• HR v FO\!Pr l~I, Loott •111,
GarVtY JO) ....... ~ llSI G+•.,.,lmo "'· Grill•.,..
11 1
N•rma" Sarm...,,10
hfbon W•-41
Mu"•'t
IP H It Elt 19 JO
~.; i ~ ~ ~ ~
,. • 1 1 0 0
' 0 0 0 0 Earlier, George Foster clouted
his 48lh homer. tops in the ma·
iors.
Joh" 11..1••>
Sow
' 'Sev.-M uff' AV
A 50.103
Jt 9t l'
> I 0 0 0 1
l•I WP Jnt>n T 1 \~
Alamitos High and was turned
into a wide r eceiver by
Rustlers coach Ray
ShackJeford, made a name for
himself catching passes from
Jim Plunkett.
He was Plunkell's chief re·
cei ver at Stanford and after be·
mg cut by the Rams ln 1971 (be
was the Rams' 17th round draft.
.:hoice), he was picked up by
the Patriots where he rejoined
Plunkett.
He had an outstanding
rookie year in '71. catching 51
passes. He caught 48 passes
two seasons ago, but broke his
cheekbone before the start of
the '76 ca?lpalgn and missed
He'll report to Green Bay to·
day and will be in uniform Sun·
day m the New Orleans
Superdome when the Packers
play the Saints.
"I had a chance to become a
free agent, but Green Bay
wanted me and I am satisfied
with my contract. At the end ol
this year I 'll see where my
priorities lie and determine
whatl'll do," says Vataha.
Vataha and a business
partner have been involved in
constructing an $800,000 14-
court racquetball facility .
"I've been rWming things .
here, so it's been a busy two
days taking care of things
before I e~." saysVataba.
lust Out of fteflf!la .. Bu~lon ... Bull'h llobson .'i u~t m issed th1~ l111 e d 1:1\'C ott thC'
hat of thl' Yank(~s · Buc·ky D~t Wednesd..i." n1ji!hl a:-.. tlw
Yank~ pullC'<I a\\ <JY lrom the Sox. 2·0. Ill Am('nca.11
LcaguL· baseball action cit ~.cw York. Re!!g1e ~ack~o_n'
1" o-run homer ch:oppl'd the Sox :.l' ~ games ~eh ind N' Ill
the East ern Di\·ision.
John started the ninth as the
National League's leader 1n
earned run average, at 2.48
After the Reds got through with
him. thee.r.a . jumped to 2.73.
''When you 're just starting out.
you never really know how sue·
cessful your career ls goine to
be," Seaver said, "so the round
numbers seem to t ake on
significance. I caQ remember io-
ing for my fiOtb-, then my lOOth.
Bashore Recalls Start
"It will be nice to get my 200thp
whenever it comes. Then 1 oan ~tart thinking aooutaoo victories.
Tbat will become my new goal. Back ln sprlnc ttalnlng thJs year.
I remember saying to myself
thatJ waneed to make sure I won
at least 18 games .so J cq.uld make
it to200Ufiseason ...
Tbe 32.year-old Seaver has
moved steadll1 t.Qward ~ goal
slnce..iolnlni tbe Reds in June. 'J'ii1oThls l'I victories so far this
~
Kansmt Next S~p for Ex-Ediaon Ace I
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ... DellY f'llet ll•ff
ReServed and unassuming
.aopbomore gqarterback Rick
Buhore' o( the UCLA Btuins is
going ab6ut the bUsiness of pre·
paring for in\'ading Kansas
Saturday ntehL -still maintain·
ing a low profile.
Baahore and t.be Bruins collide
with Kansas in their second non•
conference football game in six
nigbts and th e Bruin s
quarterback says (1) the Kansas efense is big and physical (2 )
he's assfuning he'Jl be the starter
again, although no one has told
him direcUy.
"And I was surprised that f
played the entire game. I didn't
expect that. But it helped me a
lot. I learned to go the distance
and it did a Jot for me. I think the
team is gaining confidence id
me. I feel accepted by the team.
Questioned about Bashore's
status, UCLA drumbeater Vk
Kelley almost· came. u1111tued. "~re you kidding? Alter Mon-
day's performance? Of course "I didn't think we'd throw
nearly that much, but Houston .,_tedSi.,.., 82 • was keying on the run so much,
givingusthepass." be's out .start.er barrtna a dis·, A sophomo r e starter at
aster," says Kelley· . quarterback at a major unlversi4
R e flecting on has e fforts ty is1'0t a common occurrence,
agai n s t Houston at th_& but Bashore says that was hls Astrodome Monday night before goal
a nation~ television audieace, "Wtten I decided to come to
Bashore.says, ''I'm satisfledJbut UCLA I looked ahead and felt the
1 need to improve a lot on my job •ould be open my sophomor~
footwork and fundamentals. And year. It'• something I've worked
l 've eot to learn to protect myself and prepared for. The optJon
after handln¥, the ball off. The aeries lS cllff)cult to learn, but t
refs w~ren t watchina very feel I'll 1et better with each
closely!' eame
The Bruins suffered a 17·13 de·, "The coaches told me I played t4at to Jloustoh, keyed by the in· well for my tint game, but they
ability to punch the ball acrou also to1d me there waa room for / after ~.atentna three Umes in Jmprovement "
corlol(o terrttory durin1 tb• Bashore ~mpleted 12 of 2'l
second half. 1J8SRS for 24S yards and a 20.
"We were ~re t.ht~. times yarchcottnt pus. And he netted
and we dtdn t score, says 33 yards on the around tncludfnc Bashore. · "lt wu kind ol <ttl· a 25-yard tcamper to the Houston heartenJlfil .•. we should bave 10 t .. •
put It (sc:Ored) ln there at leut ;,I thcNJbtl wu eolog to score
lwtl)f.'•\ • and Uhlftk I should have;• Q)'S
. Baabore'• •tar&inf ood was not Buh!Wi. "l thou•ht we'4 win tM made offlclal un 11 Monday.. same.''
but he aays he had an lnkllni the
nod woWcl 10 t.o him the p.aat two
weeks.
"l felt Ukt 1 WU aMICI Of Uae
pace. -*lall1 coapl• ol da"
tieforedii'iame," ••1.S Balbofe.
a wllo prepped at Bdlaon Hieb
CH~ Beach> Soboal.
BabQre ~•red MmNI at
the outlet •1th Houatoa 81\d
aar that he was. "Yeab, a lit· tle;" ,_.RMboiael "BU\a-.ae or plQSlat.erUUnO totntupre.
U.Y quick. J feJt a Jo\ Ntler u the
11m•wwnt01L
' I
0 .t.ll Y PILOI Thuraoar. ~ap1am0er If> 1&11
Area Football .,
·For This Week
)•rlday Nh&hl HllbtM:boot
F..dltoa <lf-.ot1-&ton fte•~h) "• E1taod• <C0tta Meta) al
CJranao Coall Collete 1K1. ·
Olree~ .. : ,-f"U<••••-<J N lll •in l\d1tll\!\, 1i..1'll llurbo1 Hlvd. OCC
foe-1111t'd oo rt1ht.
Marina flluath,&&ot\ 84'-u•h ) n (;uroaa d.:I Mar at. N"wport
HarbUr tt1in (8>.
Dtred.I01U: <From Hunl111glon Beaeh> South on San Diego
Froow~ (405) to Newport Blvd. turnott. South on New1><>rt Blvd. to
16th St. Left. on 16th lo scbool l.f''rom Co,rona del Mar> nonh on
Pacific Coast H11hway to Dover. Right on Dover, left on 18th.
FoutalD Valley"" Redlaod1' al Redland!i Umverslt y (8)
l>tre(UODS: North on Newport Freeway <M> to Rwerslde
Frl!e'Way. Eut on Rivenude Freeway (91 > to San ~rnardino
Freeway. East on San Bem1:1rdino Freeway <10> to University St.
turnoff and turn letl
lluntl.o&toa Beacb at Garden Grove <7: 30 I. _
DtrectJom: North on Beach Blvd. to Garden Grove Blvd. East
on Garden Grove Blvd. Left on Euchd, nghlon Stanford.
El Toro al Valeoda 18>.
Dlrectlon111 : North on Santa Ana Freeway tS> to Orange
Freeway (57). North on ~7 to Yorba U nda Blvd. East on Yorba Lin-
da lo Bradford m Placentia and tum right. School located on Jert.
Saddleback <Sant,a Ana) at M'5sioa Viejo t8l.
University Urvfne) at Tustin (8 ).
DtrecUons: North on Culver Road to Santa Ana Freeway.
North on Sant a Antl Freeway (5) to Red Hill Ave. Tum right on Red
Hill, left on Laguntl Road to school.
Laguna Beach at Brea (7 :3()J.
Directions: North on Santa Ana Freeway (SJ to Orange
Freeway (57). North on 57 to Imperial Highway. Left on Imperial
Highway, right on Stale College Blvd., left on Birch St.
SanClementeatBolsaGraode !Garden Grovel 17 :30>.
Dtrections: North on San Piego Freeway to Santa Ana Freeway
CS) to Garden Grove f'reeway 122> Weston22to Brookhurst South on
Brookhurst. right on Westm1nstt'r Ave
Lo~ Amigos IGardt'n (.rovt>l V!I Dana Hills· al San t'lt:melit1•
J l1gh 181
Directions: South on San Diego Freeway (5> to Avemda Pico
turnoff. Left on Afenida Pico to school on right.
Capistrano Valley at Elsinore (7 301.
Dtrections: From San Diego Freeway take OrteRa Highway
174 1 inland to Grand fl.\'<: wdJacent to Lake Elsinore1 and turn
right. Proceed six miles to Corydon Left on Cor ydon, r!ght on
Palomar Road, left on M1ss1on Trail. Proceed to Can>:on Dnvt and
turn nght to school. Field is located at 21800 Canyon On ve.
Saturday Night Hlgh School
Costa Mefia vs La Quinta (Garden Grove> at Bolsa Grande H1gh <7 . 30).
Dlrectfons: North on San Diego Freeway 1405> to Brookhurst
North on Brookhurst to Westminster Ave. and turn left.
Aquinas <San Bernardino) vs Irvine at Tustin (7 · 30 l.
f)jrections: North on Santa Ana Freeway 15> to Red Hill Ave
Right on Red Hill, left on Laguna Road.
Liberty Christian <Huntlngton Beac h) vs Huntington Valley
Christian <Newport Beach ) at Estancia High <I . 30 l 18·man >
' Directions: <From Huntington Beach I East on Adams to Eshm
cia Ave. (Placenlla) and turn right. (From Newport Beach> North
on Placef)lta to Estancia H.igh, located at 2323 Placentia.
Saturday Night Junior College
Orange Coast College vs Golden West College al Orange Coast
College <7 · 30 >.
f)jredions: <From Golden West College) Proceed South on San
Diego Freeway 1405} to Fairview turnoff. South on Fairview.
SaddJeback College vs Cypress at Western High 17 : 30)
Dtrectlons: North on Santa Ana Freeway (5)to Ball Rd. turnoff
Wt•st on Rall Roar!, t•ros~ B<'a<'h Blvd . rlRhlon Western
: Kansas Invades
More Problems
Confront Bruins
. LOS ANGELI!;S UCLA had
more than its s hare of difficulties
Jn opemnj? its college football
f,cason Monday mght.
! Hous ton overcame a 13 3
tialfllme deficit to hand the
~ruins a 17-13 setback on na·
i1o naJ telev1s1on That was dis·
l'ouraging enough. But rt we1s • \\<OrSe.
1 UCLA lost a pair of key players
tit the Astrodome and the team 1s
row Involved in a unique situa
ion brou~ht about b.,y its
chedule the Bruins have little ~ime to prepare for the1r next
a m e.
That comes Saturday night
r
• hen the Ka nsas visits the
oliseum in the Bruins' home
pener.
"The problems or the gatne at
louston were difficult enough, ..
aid UCLA coach Terry Donahue
ednesday. ''Now we've got lo
ace the problems of this week's
a me with very little prepara-
ion.
"We're obviously two days
ehind," added Donabue. "We'll
ork harder Thursday and Fri·
ay than we normally do. We
Chink we'll have enough time to
'ffl after Friday wilt\ the game
Ing Saturday night.
"We've never done thi s etore."
Few teams have. And Donahue
ays Kansas la noL an ordinary
am In ten:ns of preparation
''Kansas la an excellent r90t·
all team." said Donahue. '1Thcy
resent prepuration PtOblt.ms
r our derense becau11e they run
ut or both tho wishbone 11'\d (.
rmalions. '
.. W•'tl have our h•nd• full trY·
g to win Saturday nliht, l
rori\lleyou that."
While U.. Bruins Iott CM4r top
her of tut year. ~I bee"
Drown with a \'tfalota\
It e)bow, •nd punt1r;.,.
l•ceklcktt f an!( Corral. WM
roke f\11 jaw, all waa not cnm
ond1y ftl1ht.
Sophomore ,_.Rlcll 811h0re of
Ed1so11 High l llun tington
Beach 1. who competed for th<'
starting quarterback berth with
Junior Steve Bukich last spring
and this fall and was a late choice
of Donahue lo start. had an ex
tremely successrul debut.
The 6-foot· 1. 177-pounder from
Fountain Valley, comple ted 12 of
27 passes for 245 yards and one
touchdown.
"I anticipated playing both
quarterbacks against Houston
and l anticipate playing both
agaipst Kana as , .. addect
Donahue. "But the game might
change those plans as it did Mon ·
day night.··
"" Emerson,
Martin Fall
.._..___ .... .
•
Delly PIMt ....... .-, LH ,..,.,.
ROUGH ANO TUMBLE RON WADE HURDLES A COLLEGE OF DESERT BLOCKER TO TRY FOR A PUNT BLOCK.
UCI PolQ
Outlook
Still Flossy
With ftvl' 11tarlers returning,
UC Irvine figures tonavt! another
l>anncr water polo season in 1977
bul Anteaters coach Ed
Nl•wland says lbe jury is still out.
"I haven't the sll~~test idea
how we 'll <.Iii until Wt' pla)
'><llTI('lmc ... :-.a):-. Newland. "Hut
""t· ~hould bl• t alrlY" good. We do
h J \'l' 1>0tcnl ia I ..
Newland will gel e1 much better
idea this weekend when UCJ
hosts ils annual tourney at
Newport JI arbor High
Leading the returnees for UCI
1s !\ertior Gary Figueroa. called
by Newland one of lhe best of·
fensive players irr othe col,l11try.
Figueroa scored 83 goals last
year. leading the Anteaters lo a
third place finish in the NCAA
tourney
Other starters back include
goalie Bob Malone, senior Simon
Boug he y and sophomores
George Newland and Ceorge
.-Hassett. .
Other key players Cor the An·
leaters include sophomore Man-
fredo Lespier, a Puerto Rican
who played for UCI last year .
sop~omore Mark' O'Brien.
freshman Dave Rltchle from
Fullerton's Sunny Hills High and
JunioNJ Scott Becker and Pat
Lyons.
Newland says he 'II stress de·
rense again this season and an
important NCAA rule cha nge
figures to help the Ante~ters.
Last season a team was
awarded a penaJty throw ~er 10
team fouls were a$s~sed pn the
opposition ln one quatter. But
that rule has been thrc>W'tl out by
the NCAA.
* * * . Big Tourney
UC Irvine and UC Berkeley are
co·favored to win the anftual UCI
water polo tourney, set F~da.y
t hrough Sunday at N.ewport
Har&rHl,h. ·
A tot1 . o f · 12 teams will
participate in four dlvlsiona of
the tourney with the top schools
from each dlvi.slon adv.ancm, to
the champM>nshlp roun4 ~tur·
day and Sunday.
Other top teama in the tourney
i nclude UCLA , UC Santa
Barbara and Arbona. UCLA was
second in the NCAA toW"Dey lut
year, with uqJ ltnlthin1 thiid.
The first aame of the touna.y
matches UCI aaaln~t Cal State <Lona Beach) at 3 F..ut.y. .......... ",.. ..... ~ ,,,.,~l"ll11tn.O\.Mlt .. 1Kll. ,~
J ~Cl.AVl ,....HI,.. '• ' 4·~~UI(
S »-UCIMIA ..,,..,. v• "'"' . •·~ClrvlMv .. UC0.•11. 1 10-tlCl.ATI.~~· L
t-<el11t. t-\Dlttf...... cf ~~• .r.. •:~tlnta .. ..,.,,. C.~'r c,...,..., .................... ,,_, ..
7 • rn. -UC: 0.¥1•.,,. Cl LOflt 99f(ll. . ,, • .........,.. ...... a"1.,..,_.: :.,
•: ........ ..._ ...... Qll'9W ...... , •:......,.Qleo91t ... ,,. uc...-....... ..
Two-way Star
No Pushing Around
For Gauchos' Wade
A year ago, Hon Wade was just
about set to play football at
Oran~e Coast College.
A standout at San Clemente
High School, Wade had become
disenchanted living in the South
Coast area
But two th1nRS chan ged his
mind and turned hts future
around..
· ·Thcrt• \\ere JUSl too man~
~uys out Cor football Cover 100) at
Or ange Coast. And the Sad
dlcback ~oae hes ha d a real
positiv~ attitode when I talked to
them. but they d1dn 't put an~
pressur~ on me, ~ays Wade. a
hncbacker
The dec1s1on. says Wade. was
one of the best he's ever made.
"I'm jtlst super glad I came
here. I like the school and I li ke
the coaches. I couldn't have
picked a better school." says
\\'ade. " ',
But hu m iy ha~had son1~ rt>·
servations after playing in his
first ga~e for the Oauch9S; t;lst
season. · ' · i
"It was against Cypress and r
really teamed a lot that first
game. I got pushed around quite
a bit and I faund out It's a lot
tougher playing J C FootbaO,"
says Wade.
Wade doesn't figure to get
pushed around this season -due
p-rtmarily to the fact he's gaJned
30 pounds and added an lnch lo
his height -he'a now 8·3 and 205
"I've ju!fl been 11klnny most of
m y life, but I started to gain
weight la&t ~ar. And 1 llfted a lot
of weighb,'' s1ya the 19-y~ar-old
·Wade. • '•
At San c~m~te )ll.h. Wade
played both 'Ways as a runnfng
back and· a defensive end ..... and
I
' • ., t•
in his senior year helped lhe
Tritons to a 10·1 record. But he
prefers lo play defense.
"1 just prefer defense." says
Wade. "I guess l JUSt like the con·
tact."
But he also adds that his work·
ing relationship with linebacker
coach Don Butcher makes it that
much easier.
''Butcher really has a positive
attitude and 1t 's made me
poslljve. I really want to play
well because of that. The coaches
here make it run to play foot
ball," says Wade.
Gauchos head coach Ken
Swearingen thinks Wade 1s
headed tor a big season -and
that was exemplified in the open·
mg game last Saturday against
College of the · Desert when he
was selected the top defensive
star.
''Ron is really a team leader.
He 's an intelligent kid a nd he
really gets guys going. He's <i
lotal player a nd :i great prospe<'I
for the four.year schools.·· says
Swearingen.
Perrys Win
Dan and Georgia Perry defeat·
ed Fred and Fran Hill 6-3, 6-0 to
capture first pJace in the cham·
pionsfil.p flight of the Mlsslon Vie·
jo Tennis Association husband
and wife tournament last week.
In lhe. second flight c ham·
pionshJp match. J oe and Glona
Byrnes downed Phll and Gean
Lagestee 6·3, 6-2. Bob and Judy
Hale won the third night title
wllb ~6-4. 6-7, 6-1 victory over
John aftd Mary Loy Coutlee.
~ Bas.e&an Standings
New York
Baltimar~ ,
Boston
Detroit
NATJONAL LEAGUE
' Eut Dlvlslon
W L Pct.GB
Pbll~eJpbia 90 55 .621 Plt.ta~gh 83 63 .518 7'ta
St. LoiUfs 76 '9 .$24 14
Chicago 75 69 .$21 14'h
· Montretd 67 78. .462 23
New \'ark S8 87 400 32
West DlYlalOD Dodtm 89 51 .610
ClnclMaU 77 '70 .$24 121t\
Kouston 73 73 .SOO 16
Sad Francia~ 18 79 463 21 'h
San Dlego 64 84 .431 218
Atlanta 55 OJ .377 34
RON WADE
Angels Trail
By 20 With
19 Games Left
ARLINGTON, Tex.. Tht> sag-
ging California Angels were
mathemalically eliminated from
the American League West title
ruce Wednesday when they took
a 2· 1 loss from th e Texas
Ranger.;
The setback left the Angels 20
ga mes behind the s treaking
Kansas City Royals with 19
games left in 1977. •
IL also left the Halos five
games under .500 ln the win col·
umn
Texas right·hander Doyle
Alexander s hackled California
Allflei. Slat~
All Gem.son KMll"C lhdi.11101
... l>I UCelllontl1elTe••~ S lOp.m
MP' 16Gellloml1etOllC.91> S:Up.m
S.DI 17Celitornlaet0.lc~ 11:10a.m
on three hits and left fielder
Keith Smith m ade a brilliant de·
fensiv.e play to propel the
Rangers to a 2·1 victory over the
Angels Wednesday night.
Alexanderi now the w~nningest
Rangers pitcher wltb 15 vic-
tories, against 10 losses, ~tired
the first 12 batters before Bobby
Bonds lined a slngle in the Mh.
Texas' John Ellis drUled his
third home run of the year ln the
third inning. A double by Ken
Henderson, a single by Jim
Sundberg and Toby lfarrah's sa~rtfice ny providC!d the win·
nJng margin ln the 1lxth inning
against loser Ken Brett, U.U.
The Angels scored a nan ln the
seventh innln1 on Don 81.7Jor's
rb1 smile but Smith cul down
Mario Cucrttro at't.he p(ate try·
Ing to score from aecond on a
''n.•loby Davl' Chalk. .
* * *
•
'·
I
BB Rival
larger,
Stronger
Yoo can bol Hl.mtlnfton Be h
lU 'l bl tool.cl by the tfN
foorllaall NCtlf'd of Garden Grav•
llil who the OUet1 opeo up
a1a1-l Friday nl1bL (t:JO> in
Carden Orovto .,.
The .N'ICID&U offtclally were o.t lMl year but that b more than
• UWe n:u.teadln1. Oo t.be they. '-•tu to enter the CIF
playoffs, Garden Grove bead
coach Olek Cu\pbell discovered
that one ol players wu 30
days past tbe age l.taut for high
school playen. The Argonaut&
not only mined the playoffs, but
had to wipe out lbe slate on a 6-2-1
campaign.
A little wiser this year, Garden
Grove is also a lot stronger. Only
two of last year's offensive
star\el15 graduated and Campbell
has 16 starters and 26 lettermen
back overall.
The best of the lot could be
quarterback Tim Golia (5·11.
185). an all-league pick destined
for college greatness. according
t~ Campbell. In addition, there is
an offensive line which has just
one starter under 200 pounds.
Two are massive underc)a.ssmen
who started as sophs, all·league
center Dan ?tScKie (6-5, 240) and
strong tackle Kevin Alexander
(6-4, 235). •
The guards are Roy Yoshida
(6-0 >. 200) and Dennis Laughon
(5·11, 180). David HatUich (6-0,
200 >, a starter at tackle last year.
is being c hallenged by another
potential blue chipper in soph
Terrance Rock (6-0, 205). The
tight ends are Joe Ryan (6-1, 205>
and Mike Clayton (6·3, 200). Clay
Harris (6-2, 180 > caught six
touchdown passes as an a11·
league wide receiver.
·• The only vacancieis on offense
are at running back where
Ca)npbell says he. has plenty of
depth Jnd speed but no clear cut
s tarter.
Among the seven starters back
on defense are end Ron Amen-
dola (5·8, 155), nose guard Mike
Malone (6-1. 200), linebackers
Marv Rose (6·0, 200) and Bruce
M cGinley (5·8, 185 > and tackle
Steve Brill <6·2, 220). The giant
on aefense is the second nose
guard, Dan Leonard (6·5, 270).
Campbell feels that Huntington
Beach will be a lot stronger than
last year when the Argonauts
whipped the Oilers 14·0.
"Huntington Beach has some
real good juniors and their
quarterback (Marco Pagnanelli >
-looks like a real good one,'' he
said. "They have a couple of
good receivers and it looks llke
their defense is a lot more mobile
than last year . 1 expect a good
football gu me from them
because they throw the football
very well.''
Los Amigos
Has Vets
On Offense
Los Jfmigos High <Fountain
Valley) is a considerably dif-
ferent footbaJI team from the one
that handed Dana Hills a 13-3 loss
in the season opener last year.
Coach Al Calonico says his of-
fense is much improved but his
defense is much weaker. That
diversification makes it difficult
for Calonico to forecast how his
·77 edition will fare.
Friday night's season opener
against Dana Hills at San
Clemente High (7 :30) will be the
third Ume the Dolphins and
Lobos have met. They split their
previous games.
Los Amigos has four returning
starters on offense and three on
defense. The most prominent re-
turnee ls all·league offensive
tackle Randy Vasquez, a M.
2-45-pound senior.
Jolnin1 him on the offensive
line are two guards from last
year's varsity -5-11, 200-pound
Dan K.lrkland and 6-0, 185-poun
Mike Sands. ·
Los Amigos has a speedster at
wide receiver, 5·9, lSS·poun
Randy Lew. Calonlco says hJ
runs the 40 in 4.7 aeconda. ·
At quarterback. Calonico
still deb aUn1 between two c
dldatea for the atarUn1 Job .
.Juniol' Art Wilcox is the better
passer. but senior Emte Fisher la
Ute fuperlor runner, a diatinct
advantac• in Loe Amtros • veer
offense.
Calonlco 11y1 he'll play boUt
eJCteMivety during pre-lea1ue
••mes. Fisher II also a 1tartini
comerback and Calonlco calla
him the best athlete on the aquad.
"Our major concern b the de-
f ense," Calonlco ••>'•· "We played PoOflY tn OUJ' 1crtmma11.
We weren't ~•retalve flDoc.IP
and we dldn t Hem 1ur• of
ourtelYejJ. I've tot aeven ,..,._
ta the defense whO '•• nevtr been
:hi • vanitY 1am• blfON ..
LOI AmJloe' 01Mtaodln1 de-
fenlivr pl11•r to tar bu ..._ --~ allSbl.W, ... ltS). c~l!I.?::'°• Hilla' ill ..= th•_. oa , • ..,. aDd rollcluU.
....., ............
J EFF BITETTI (LEFT), JOE CARNAHAN•UAD 1'HE WAY FOR NEWPORT. BACKS TONIGHT.
Newpo_.t,
Millikan
I
Square Off
Newport Harbor High •s edition
of Im football will be unveiled
tonicht as the Long Beach •
Millikan High Rams invade lbe
Sailors campus for an 8 o'clock
non-league tiff.
As in most opepers, tonight's
clash involves a lot of unknowns.
What is known about the Sailors
of Newport Harbor coach Bill
Pizzica is that they are the
fastest in years.
What isn't known Is how effec-
tive the passing game from
quarterback Craig Lyons to re·
ceivers Wayne Kasparek, Jeff
Bitetti and Larry Higby will be.
Nor has it been established
that the Sailors' game Is a
weapon to be reckoned with.
P1zzjca has three standouts who
will shuttle at fullback <Dave
Thompson, Don Barker and
Dana Wandrocke>. but tailback
Chris Corum is out with a knee
injury.
Corum 1s the fastest on the
team with the ability to run '40
yards in 4.5 seconds. "I've no
idea when Corum will be back,"
.,~•vs Pizzica. "It's a recurrence
or"an old knee injury and we're
going to get it taken care of pro·
perly."
Y•••llSte••Fee
Norton Says Ali,
WoR"t Fight Him
•
LAS VEGAS <AP) -Ken
Norton continues to wonder
whether Muhammad Ali will
ever fight him again.
''I'll believe it only when 1
climb into the ring with him,··
said the No. 1 challenger from
Los Angt?les, who beat All once
and then lost two disputed de-
c isions to the current
heavyweight boxing champion.
Norton, 223, first has a dale
with Jimmy Young on Nov. s.
and the two tuned up with. easy
victories in nationally-televised
bouts at Caesar's 11alace bere
Wednesday night.
Norton says Ali wants to avoid
him, but the heavyweigfit cham-
pion -who has a title fight on
Sept. 29 against Ernie Shavers _ ...
has gone on record saying he
would put his title at stake
against the Norton-Young win·
nerh
YQIQ·l'l'g . a 213 -pound
Philadelphian. started slowly but
picked up speed and boxed his
way to a one-sided 10-round
verdict over Jody Ballard, 205, of
Houston
other's showing. but each made a
point of watching µte other.
.. I hope Norton doesn't think
he's going to do the same thing to
me," said Young after watching
the kayo on television.
Ron Lyle, the 220-pound No. 3
contender from Denver, said he
suffered from the nu but barely
outpointed little-known Stan
W ani, a 23611•-pound newcomer
from Sacramento, CaUt. One
judge scored the bout even and
the other two had Lyle just one
point ahead.
Larry Holmes. the undefeated
"Easton Assassin" from Penn-
sylvania, stopped Fred "Young
Sanford" Houpe of Los Angeles
for the first time in the latter's
career.
The end came after 47 seconds·
or the seventh round, when both
or HQUPe's eyes were bruised to ..
mere slits. Holmes, 211, knocked
down Houpe, 199, a split-second
after the third-round ended.
When the referee stopped the
fight. the ending went as a
technical knockout.
Leroy Jones, the 271-pound
gargantuan from Denver, loQk a
unanimous decision from Greg
Johnson. 207~. from New York.
. . . .. .
Trnl~y. S!ptember t5. 1m DAILY PILOT
Ruatlen QB
Right Decisions
Is Holst's Forte
Ray Shackleford haa bad a lot ot 1ood quarterbaoka in his 11
years as football coacb at Golden
West Colle,ce -but bls current QB, BW Holst, is rated the best in
the school 'a hlltory.
"For the offense we're runninf
right now, Bill runs·it better than
any quarterback we've bad.
There have been ~tter runners
and better passers. but none with
his all-round ability." says
Shackleford.
And the thing that sets him
apart from the others, says the
GWC coach, ls the fact he makes
the right decisions. And decision·
maldng.'ls very important 1n a
veer offense.
"He just seems to make the
right decisions on whether t.o
keep the ball or pitch it. He'•
very quick, but he's not real fast
and not very big. But he's quick
and strong for his size," says
Shackleford.
"And he is a bell of a leader.
He's not a screamer, but every·
one on the team likes him
because he's such a nice kid. The
team respects him and they play
well behind him," adds the
Golden West coach. Holst, a 5-11, 175-pounderwas a
backlg> QB to Jim Andrus last
year, but saw enough action to
complete 29 of Ji8 passes for 343
yards and four foucbdowns.
And although he only gained 46
yards passin& and ran for 40
more against Santa Ana last
week. be has the confidence-to
have a bannec year.
"I only played about one ball
and we ran so well we didn't~
to pass against Santa Ana. And
after we scored on the first series
of the second half (to make the
score 38-0), I came out," says
Holst.
Lakers Trim List
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The
Los Angeles Lakers announced
Wednesday that they have re-
leased guard Bo Lamar,
The Lakers acquired the
6-1 Lamar the day before the
1976-77 season started in trade
with D~troit. Lamar, 27, ap-
peared in 71 games for the
Lakers, averaging 7.1 points and 2.s assists.
The r elease of Lamar brings
the number of players reporting
to the Lakers' training camp
which begins next Monday to 17.
Included are eight guards, six
forwards and three centers.
''But I'd like to get at least.
1,000 yards passing this season.••
aaya the former Hunttn1too
Beach Hlgb standout who will
lead GWC against rival Orang~
Coast Saturday night.
Holst has had little problem
adapting to Golden West's veer
offense since he was a veer
quarterback at Huottneton.
. "Bill bad a super high school
coach in Roy Brummett. I really
can't take lbe ctedlt fot teachinJ
Bill the veer. Brummell was a
very, very good high ~chool
coach and be had ~ solid un·
derstanding of lbe veer," sa)'$
Shackleford. As for Holst'a future after
Golden West, it wlll depend a
great deal on what the Rustlers
quarterback does this season.
"Bill is not a very big guy, so it
will depend on wh~l kind of year
he bas. It he has a big year, ho
should get quite a few
scholarship offers. Option foot·
ball is very prevalent now and
there are 11 lot of quarterback1>
skilled in the option, beth in
junior college and high school.
"So tt will depend on how big e
year he b'as.''
But it he continues to play the
way he has so far, there's little
doubt the four-year coaches will
be knocking on bis door come
December .
Evert to Play·
In Newport
Tem\is star Chris Evert and
three other pro standouts will
compete in a on~ay $10,000 win·
ner-take-all tournament at the
Newport Beach Tennis Club.
Saturday, Oct. 1.
Evert will be joined by Martina
Navratilova, Betty Stove and
Francoise Durr in the charily
event.
Navratilova will meet Stove at
10 a.m. with Evert and Durr
clashing at 11 :30. The wi~rs
mectrorthe$10,000 all:30. •
And a special exhibition sistei:it
doub)es match pitting Chris and
Jeanne Evert against Martina.
and 'Jana Navratilova will be
held at3 o'clock.
Tickets are $6 for general ad·
mission, $10 for reserved and
$125 tor an eight-seat box. They
are available at the Newport
Beach Tennis Club. Pizzi ca is not overly concerned
at tailback, however, wilb 170-
pound Bryon Ward stepping into
the starting berth.
"Ward is the best surprise
we've had," says Pizzica. "He
runs the 40 in 4.6 seconds. He's
quick and has the moves." Ward
is the Sunset League record
holder in the frosh-sop& high and
low hurdles.
Norton started even slower and
got tagged a couple of times. But
at the end of the firth round he
knocked out No. 10-ranked
Lorenzo Zanon, a awkward 207·
pounder from Milan, Italy. There
were only two seconds left in the
stanza when a left hook started
Zanon on the way out, so the time
gpes as 3:08. eight seconds after
the rowld.'s scheduled end.
Soccer
Tiff Set
SOUTH CO.AST PLAZA
Newport's d e fense. with
Barker and Bob Brown leading
the way, should be up to par. The
question is offense and Plzzica
says: "Last year we had no of-
fense."
Millikan marclies in with an
option offense, but the indivktual
with the most potential is 170·
pound halfback Fred Morre, who
3veraged T.8 yards per carry in
'76.
__ ,. Hal'MrScartlltt LI.._.
OHMH ~
1 E llltetll lOO 100 8ttettl R@
RT C.PNNn 2.0 200 SturOlt RT
R G Ashlft 200 110 Ablllte LT
C twrns 1'S 190 llr«k~ 1..E
L.G 8roc~me.,... ''° llS W"'*otU Lii L. T Stur911 )00 200 eanier ML.8
WR H'9bY 1.S tlO J.~-Lii oe L~ 1es ''° Hiit.ti • ca
T 8 Wet'd 170 ISJ Ktlfrlcll C 8
F 8 Thorn9ton 1'0 1SS 8t-. Mon
Fl. IC~ tlO 110 ~ S
Prep Water Polo
VAllSITY lt""*'V l ...... ml 161 It) &A.-8Nc.ll
L19une 8"c:h • 0 0 0 2-t
KenlltdY 2 i 1 1-4
Leo-9Mc:hte0rlno-<llfl$ttn-t. PllOSHIO~N L..-. llff(ll CUI 121 K~y IAltlMlfllJ Le~ 8Ncll 2 • 2 S-11
Kennedy D t O t~ LIQUfl• &each tcor•no-Lf"'' 1, lnoen t,
Trnwll2. l..onQlleld3, McCvrdY I, R«lulmeM 1, ~11.0t9IV11v1,
Neither Young nor Norton said
he was impressed by each
Royals Nab 2;
Streak fits 14
KANSAS CITY <AP> --Dennis
Leonard hurled an eight-hiller
and Tom Poquette and John
Mayberry each drove in two
runs, propelling the sizzli~g
Kansas City Royals to a 6-0 vic-
tory over the Oakland A's
Wednesday night for a sweep of
their doubleheader.
The sweep, which included a
S-2 opening.game triumph.
stretched the Royals' winning
streak to 14 games. a Kansaa City
club record and the lonaest in the
major leagues this 1eaa~n .
Philadelphia had a 13-game win-
ning streak ,arlier lhis year.
Leonard, 17-11. struck out
three, giving him 208 for the
season, .a Kansas City record and
second best in the American
Lea1ue thls year behin d
California's 'Nolan Ryan. 'the
loss went to Oakland starter Matt
Keough, 0-2, from Corona del
Mar.
Olle Starter BaCk.
. I
.State JC Chanp lfeP;Jup .
With three returning
starters and a pair of ex-
perienced reserves,
Southern California
College soc~er coach
Ken Miller is optimistic
the Vanguards will have
a successful season.
SoCal opens play
Saturday at l, hosting
LA Baptist College.
The top returnee for
the Vanguards is goalie
Gus Rivas, a senior who
was selected to the Dis·
trict Ill NAIA second
team last season.
Also back are starters
Jim Brown and Ali
Tavakoli. Brown was the
Vanguards• most valua·
ble player in '76 while
Tavakoli earned All·
District III second team
honors.
Sophomores Tony Chol
and Eric Tresfzer will
also start for Miller's
team .
The top incomina
players are fr~sbrnen
Je!f Campbell and De,n
Berg and Fullerton
Colle&e transfer Pete
Robbins.
Rustlers No. 1 .
Iii Southland r
•
VILLAGE
LA AZTECS • •
I
SOCCER CLINIC
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
.
11 A.M.-12 NOON; THEN 1 .. 2 P.M.
THEORY & DEMONSTRATION
BY. VARIOUS TEAM
MEMBERS
SOUT:H.COA$T PLAZA VILLA.GE
SUMFLOWI& & llAR ST.
~.;'~S-~.ANT~A AM~
J ,,,..
.
i.mbef 15. 11JTT
.Costa Mesa · Cross Country Loaded
JOE YOUNG, COSTA MESA'S"BEST.
Football Menu
TM rNjO< college football K-1• n'.o'ltonCOll-!It r--· n4Ql\I
tortlllS_..,.,, SttnforO,.. Tut•N,ntV"t • f<n.Ay,s..t.1' TPa•\A&M•tVlrQtntah<ll
\.OftO B•ech Slat• et Full~rton V•IQ(1)111 •t Wake Fornt. nlqlllt
St.te,n19M. • MldwM.I s....wr. ~· 11 t<er>I si..ieete:o1or•0o £-.t BowllnQ Gree n eC Ee•IUI\
VMI et /VMV Mltlll~"· n•Qtll L•fayette al Col911te M"\A!Url at llllno1~ Harva<G•tC.Otumol• (AMr81 MK~ el llllno11 $t.at ..
Prlnceion at Oertmoutll 1119111 • M"'Vlft !.!•I• v~ Grambllno State LO<Jt\Jene Slat••llnclttne
atN-Yot1< towaStMe.all-•
Con'*11<111 •I Navy F lorldf S1.ateat Kan~ State
CorNll at Pem, nlQfll OuU at Mlclllc>an
HCllAloft .. Ptnn State WMhtnQlon Stale at Mlcll\9911 Stele
Wiiii-& Mary et Pitt • AlalMl"'9 at N•l>t' ... ka HotyCroos .. RhOOe hlel\O Muw'ftotaatOllklSl•le
'. Buc-nell fl Rutqtrs U1et>a1 Ot.t4'hama
North Cerollna StMAI a~yracu~ Ot>10 U. at,,.,,_
Orakeal l em04e 1no1.-a~lll• .. Souftwrn lll•no••
, 8•11"-~a!Vtll-va Eal!Cerotlna.ftTotedO,nlQlll
Bro_ .al Yale Nort'-1 L.clulsl.,,. et Tulw , nltftl
Sevl" To•U .ArllnQlon at We•Urn
Tennnse Slat• •I Atabeme A&M, A.llCllloen nlqht Nortt-e<n llllnol\ at W11'COft\ln
Alcorn State al Alaoem• St•t•. ~""""' nlQflt O-lllllOmi SI-'• v~ Arltenw• at Lii· r .. _,_ -<:NttAnOOQe et Al> tie Rod<, nlQllt
,,.tacllltonSt.ole, n•9" KentutkVal 8ev10r Soutllern MIUIUll>Pl•IAubl.lrf! • Soul'-Sl«n LoulJI ..... , t..emar.
Wotem Carolin. al The Ctt-1, ntQlll
nlQlll !.olllllern Metf'°'11s1 v\. North r .. n Toes-.Arll~on •I E•St Cerollna. Sl•teetlrv•rwi. Tei nlV"I
nlQM Jac•Mlf' Stal• 4't Pr•lrla View
Ea\t Te.,,,.u .. Slate et furm•n, Florl<Yat Rl<f,1tlOhl
nlo"t Vll'l!lnl••t T•u s
Cl""''°'' •I Georol• Ort9on lit Tun Cllrlfll.tn
Mlefl'll, Fl• at Geor9l1 heh. lllQhl N••MeklC.O"" TUH Te~, nlQltl
Clncl1WW1tl itl Loulsvtlte, ntQht I'•• W~ M.,,..,.•O SI lllt •tl•il•B Mll s.n 0le9o 5(.te ff_ A ton.t
WestVlrvlnl•etMer,l•nO Nprt-stern "\!. A ltOf!• SI.ti•.
WHITeutSlal•MM<NHMSUI•. •nloM
nlollt Air FOO'<• et Celllornl•
Vt.,.Si.IAr•I Mernclt\ls Slitta, nlQlll 8oh•Stlll•81 Fr-St•t•.nlql\t
.. otra Oem• vs. MIU IN IPPI et Color..toStllle M H--11. PllQllt
J •ckton PeclflC et IClllllO, l\lglll
Alchmondet NortllC...Ollna Wlchli. Sl .. e et Ntw Me-lco Slal•.
ArkMIMS I tal• •t Nortl!Wntern nlvht •
Loullltona, nlQl>t t(aM .. et UCLA, fllg!lt
Ml-I, O.et Sotllll CerollN, nlQllt • S.r1.-Sta1t •t WnNl>Q!on
'THU Southern et Sovtllern U., 'Teu~EI Peso•l'tllfyo<nll'>Q
11lqM
F ooiball Odds
kavad• oOcUmakers favor top·
r1P1kecl Mkllloan l>l' lO polnll over
Duke In tllh -k s coll-foolbett
action.
Htr• Ma ,,,. DClds tor the coif~
football '""" from Herrah·• A•'!O .t1nd L•k• T allOe race ano •00•1•
lloOU:
S.t11'11ay ... ,.. 17
Ml<lllQen JOo.,.r Dull'• U$C24overOoc;ionSt.te
Notre O•me 1'over Mlulnllll>I Al~•-• Nell<e.-e
Te118'A"M 12owr VlrQlnlo Tech
Ptf'll SI.ti•• over Houston Marti-IOOVtlr Wttl VlrQlrll•
A~Olllahoma State • .,..,
G~Ole 1 over Ci.<n$Gn
UCLA IS-K•-Tu•Ut owr Virginia
FIOfldl t•-~ka Mlcllllllft Sttte .. owr W-shlnc;iton
St•t• Gellfenlle lhYff Air For<•
Or9t;111117 """' TCU StM1f-1'owr Tut•~
Arl-Stett 17-Hort~•rn
Here ere tlle oddt for the tll'I..
IHMt: ,.,...,,se,t,11
Los Ange"" 1owr Atront•
ClnclnN\l ltowrClevtland ~lladeli:H• Uover Tempt aov
WeWtlllllton s-H.-. YOl'll Oi.nll
Miami low r 8lJft•lo
N•""E"91-1lavnlC•MASC•ll' ChiuqoSov•r O.tro1t
New ()rt .. n\ I ov•• Grotn l av
O•ki,,nd ISov•r $9" Olefl'>
Holl\ton70VM N•w York J~h
• Mlnnuolll lovtr OallM
O.nlM!r 40Ytlr SL loul<
8altll'l10l'•'•-S..tlle -....,.s.,c.11
Pltt\llUflll\ 1$°"'9< $611 FraMtKO ...,.,.....llC>df•
~dllOrloYer E\lel\Cll D'( IO'h
G1roen Grove ov•r HunllnQton
8NClllJ¥• Matef' OHo,,.r Dex Pueblos bV I
MllllClfl vi.io OVltr S.tddl-ck l>Y7 8,.._ _ l...ffillN 9M<ll W 1YI
n
Lot.Amlqoe-0-Hlllt by 1~
,CN!fteltl .., ... ..., ..... lltdelndt ..,
CM-dltl MM over M•rlna Ir'( l 'h
Va'-"tl•-r El TorolJo'( t
Unl,,.'°'lty_ T.,..lnby I
&oh• Grlllde owr S.n Cle,.,.,,I• ll'f a11t ~ VIMlt'l-r .. ,,..,. llt'
71/a
CDfl4I MftA Wf/lf I.a °"""'by. ~--•f'WWIJ17~ ~ ..... c:r-wiM
04*ltlO\ w.tt -Or..-CMtt...,
6\lt
LawnB~ling
,. Tbe number la 8' and counttni. That's how
many dual mtiet.s Colt• Meta Hieb'• croea country
toam hu won witboUt a loll. TM 1treak nacbea
back t.o 1968.
Couch Joe Ftlber hu plded tbe team al.nee
1069 and hu hu yet to wi. dual meet defeat. Tb1a
aeWIOC\ bll Mu.st.up are favored to wln the CJP 4·A
crown, ind IC they do tt 1'l1l be baet·~bac.k tiUes.
(;oat.a Mee a woo tbe J.A booon lan1ear.
Only two ot Colla Meea's •tartinl ltwen run·
ncrs from last. aeuoa have Sl'aduated and Fbhel-
Corolla def Mar beat Colta Kesa.• But lf t
see a kid improvfnl from . Ir anyone can beat one race to another.
Costa Mes~ HJ&b inc~ that's an achievement. t
country this season. it 8 don ·t preach winning, I
probably Corona del just preach improve·
Mar. The Sea KJncs are ment."
loaded with talent. Sean F1ynn, the No. 4 Co-cap~aln Dave man on )ast year's
Hunsaker is cunenUy Chargenaquad, isoneof
the No. 1 runner. Last two seniors on the team.
year, before the distance The other two returners
was changed from two are juniors, Bob Rini miles~ tbr~r Huns~ker (No. 6) and Manny Gri-bad a 9.38 t.o rus credit. jalva <No. 7 ).
. Corona d~l Mar coach Waddell. in bis third
J1m Tomhn says t.he year as head coach, ex-
longer distan~e sh~uld peels the rest of the
h e lp a runn~~ h~e varsitysquadtobecom·
H u n saker· . H e s prised of sophomores
matured a lot this sum-Gary Bass and Steve
mer and ,,shoul~ be a Gibbs, junior Dave Hig-
great.ooe, .Tomlin s~y~. gens and senior Mike The other co-captam lB Sachs ·
Cam pouglass, a 9 :~ Fly00 is a 2:00 halr
two-miler wh~ spent his -miler while Ring has
.summe~ runmng across been clocked in 4:45 for
the United St.ates w~lh the mile.
las t year's co-captatn, "-ll°'S--,
Jeff Day. ~ ~~te
Steve Chase, the No. 1 One thing new San
tunner in ~6. also bas .a Clemente Hi.gh cross
, 9:48 t~o-nule _under h.is c ountry c oac h John
. belt. Chase is a good Balak bas a lot of is ques-
solid kid who wants to lion marks.
win," Tomlin sa~s. "We've got a few kids
Tom Spooner ts No. 4 coming back but I really
and is trying. ~ come don't know what the y
back from~ Ul.JUf'Y th~t can do," said Balak, who
shortened his se~on lD has been on the job for
1976. Oth~r returrung let-only a month. "A lot is
termen mc_lude Ashley undecided right now."
Powell, Mitch. Fuller. Balak, who took over
M ~rk Zaleski, Scott when long-time Tritons
Winget , a nd Steve coach Benner Cummings
Brand. retired, s'at<l he is bring-
El Toro ing his runners along
slowly, concentrating on
Winning isn 't ever y-diste.nce runs. "We're
thing for El Toro High building a mileage base.
c ros s country coach trying to increase the
Mike Waddell. ~ amOWlt of time they can
With just three varsity run," he.saJd. "Time and
runners back from a mileage have been a fac·
team that went 1·6, Wad· tor. It's just a matter of
dell feels it would be trying to bring them
foolish t.o entertain along slowly, getting to
thoughts or a cham-know the kids and'what
plonship campaign. So they can do."
ht! had his C~gers set There are· 10 runners
their sights on the next back from last year's
bestthing:doingthebest team but nobody or
they can and Improving s ignificance so Balak
a s the season pro-refrained from s ignaling
gresses. out any individuals. All
"We're lh a very tough of the runners, like the
league Clhe South Coast ) program. are s tarling
and though we have a Crom scratch, he s aid.
fairly good team, with Currently, there are
the teams we have to run over 30 athletes running
against we really don 'l for San Clemente and
have a chance." he ad· Balak expects to field
milted. teams on each of· the
"l shoot just for im-divisional levels: varsi-
provement. l. can't tell ty, junior varsity, frosh-
thc kids 'l.<>t's go out and soph and girls. Last year
Irvine High Rival
·sIDall; But Lethal
has an added secret weapon t4&t abould make his
team unbeatable again.
Tbe Mapon is transfer at.udent Mark Charkey,
Jaat year'a Wyoming state . prep Croll country
chamiNon. He nans 1: ~ ln the 880 and could probabfy
be the No. 1 cross c:oantrY runner at almoet any
1choolexcept.CoetaMeaa. O
R4lturn1nl are last year's No. l runner. Joe
Y owil, and two other lettermeo wbo will batde for
the No. 2 poaltlon, John Gerhardt and ~rian· Tbompaoo. All three are seniors.
Cbarkey is currenlJy the No. t man, bgt some
jockeying for position is certain to tak• place aa tbe
seuon progress es. In whatever order they are
ranked, the top four are Young, Gerhardt.
Tbomi-on and Charkey.
Beyond them, the varsity ca.odidates fnclude
aenior Chris Tomlin and four juniors-Ted Evans.
Brian Overholt, Alan Venable aJ¥f Fted Lara. Team.a which have the belt shot at thwarting
Costa Mesa's drive to the err crown' appear to be
Eisenhower High (Rialto) and Palot Verdea Hilb.
San Oemente lOlt all of ·Under coach Jack Slobom (9:57) and An·
its vanity dual meets, Rowan last year Marina derson (10:081 reeording
forfeit.eel every jayvee took second lQ the Sunset their best times (flat sur·
race and had only League and fifth 1n CIF. face)in'76.
moderate sueceas on the Rowan baa given way to "At three mites, we'll ELSINORE-Depul is
Crosb-eoph and girls• coach Dave-Lockman. a t>e happy U we can get a a problem for Elsinore
levels. 1971 eraduate of Marina. few clockings under 15 High School football
and Lockman predicts minutes." says Fiuel. coach Randy Haskin this 0-• Bilk another fine season. season as be prepares
With only two vanrity "We're loein1 only a Edatldo his Tigers for an ope$g
runners returning, Dana few of our runners from Estancia (Costa Mesa> game with first-year
Hills HJgh cross country Jut sea.son and we have High cros s country Capistrano Valley HJgh
coach Tim Butler bas ,.alotofdepth,".L.ockman coach Don Beatty Fridaynighte7:30)bere.
highhopesfortbisyear's says. "I don't want to figures Foothill (Tustin>. Going into the first
Dolphins84uad. say we're going to' win Villa Park and Tustin game of t.he season •
Sixth place a year ago leag~e, but we·r~. not will be the leading con-· Haskin wlll have 22
in the rugged South shootingforsecond. tenders for the Century players ayailable tor
Coast League and never Senior Carl Anderson League championship duty.
known as a cl'06a cowitry and junior Mall Blaty with his Eagles fighting "We started with qu{te
p 0 we r b 0 u 1 e. t b e are vyiog for the .No: 1 for a berth in the upper a few kids,•· Haskin says. t
Dolph.ins are counting on spot,· and anot~er JUDIC?r half of the league. "But a lot of them quit
s eniors Chip Maude:&io is close beh\nd, Lu.is Beatty has· a quality the team, moved or were
and Kent Pelt plus four. Garcia. Greg Harris is runner in senior Mike injured. .
talented jWllors to lift another returning let· McCaa, the league varsi· •,,,• 0 u r 1 tart i n g
them into the first terma~and Robert ty mile champion (9:50), quarterback broJce a ,
division. Lebovic will also be .with seniors Craig finger in.our scrimmage
"We hope to be in the among Marina's top run· Spraker and Kevrn and~ are going'wtth a
top three· but with the ne.i;;. . McCarthy backing him player who has never
type of league we're in, . We have abo~t five or up. . . been at the pC>sitlon
it'sjustgoingtoreallybe sue people vying fo r. Others 111 the fold tn· before."
tough," Butler said. the l~~ two spots on the cl ude seniors Gary . Elsinore's woes are
.. But most of the kid! are team. Lockman says. Demory and Richard such that Haskin says:
real d'edicated and .. I expect to have the Kupis and juniors· Jeff "If we can turn the·ball
they're eager to win team filled out in a week Scholl, Rollie Ward and over with our deferuie. ~
because we haven't had or two." David Poulter. · we will kick a field goal • ·
a winning tradition yet. I B .. tftlgton . McCaa, Spraker and on first down if we are
think we're ready to McCarthy are Teturning closeenough.
moveup." Huntington Be ach varsity lettermen and "Qur kicker is Kenny
Maudezin, the team High has four runners Beatty says the cross Hardcastle and he has a
·captain,' was the No. 2 coming bac k from · a coun~ work shou~d be range or 40 yards."
man on the Dolphins varsity cross country the unpetus for bigger HardcasUeis asenlor. ·
squad last year .. A 9:47 team which took-seventh and be~ter things fpr Two~ rwi!!J backs
two·miler he finis hed in CIF last season, and McCla m track during countedoo~kin are
18th in the' league finals. coach Paul W<Jb<i is look-tlfe spring. no longer wtth the team.
Pell wound 'i season · ingJo,.,.ard to a stronger B la One moved to Colorado
as the No. 1 on the program overall this Lafllal• eae and the other, Kurt Ortiz.
team. . season. -• · Information unavaila· who was an all-league
The best pf e junior . "We're going to be ~H blefromcoach. player last season, is in-
quartet appears ~ be ngbt, .but whether we U eligible'. Ortiz weighs
Mike Bruggeman. 'who be good enough for ~he l.ltdverdty 215 and was the ~am's
wa:s second in the CIF Sunset Le.ague rem.ams To s ay .University topnmner.
3·A frosb-soph mile last ~? be seen .. " Wood say~. <Irvine) High 's cross . David Valle (5-6, 140. '
year in 4:25. Rick lief· Fountain ~alley l S country program is in a Jr.) bas been mowed to
tersoo, a 9:57 two-miler.· ~ough and Manna (Hunt· rebui lding year might be, quarterb~c~. His coach.
Neal Harris and Don ingt.on Beach) looks hke a bit of an understate· says he um t much of a
Reynolds are the other it's going t.o be strong, ment. ., · · passer but that t!le team
varsity hopefuls. too." Not only-did head has ~ee ~ood receivers
Butler expects over 30 Currently ins.e!"led in coach Bob Messina lose includmg ueht. end Doug
teams to compete in the the ~o. 1 pos1tlon f?r nine or l ast year's Hornkobl (s.10. 165).
annual Dana Hills In· Huntington Beach is seniors lo graduati9~. he .Homkohl plays monster
vitational Sept. 24. The j.unior Gordo.n Duff, a lost his four best juniors on defcnst and .was a~
follow in~ week. the 9 : 40 two-miler a s a and two bests(>phornores all-league selection last
Dolphins will find out so~omor_c. ., . for reasons varying from ·season. . .
Just wher~ they stand in .Mike Gifford,. a senior injuries to transfers to A.t the running back the South Coast' League with a 9:36 to bis credit, burn-outs. . positions are Topy Lewis
since they kick off loop ~ouldt~ethe No .. 2.spot Nobody on this year's (5-9, 160) and Jsaac
action again~t defending if he recovers suff1c1ent-squad has ever run i1t a Gree~ (5-11, l~). ',
ClF 3-A champion Costa ly from a sprained ankle. varsity race before and ~e H~skm isn. t con-
Mesa on the Mustangs· Battling for the No. 3 half of the Trojans are ceding the game to Ca~.
course. and 4 positions are junior sophom~es. tn addition, V~lley, h.e doe~look al it
Mik e Vucirti c and Messinl .says he doesn't wi.~hreallty. . . f'01111tal11 "~ s op horn ore M a r ti rt have a front runner to They will defarutely
Fount a 1 n vane y Hernandez. T~ squad is compete with the to p ?,verpower ~s. ",he says.
High's Barons will ,bit-round~d out py· Mlk4: man on opposing teams We aregOlngtotry and
tough again in cross W<10dlo:ck. Ste.ve B?nd1 in the always tough play, defense and hold
country with the entire and Jim Dascouh~s. South Coast League. ''A them down a~ ~uch as
varsity squad intact with with other contenders in· lot of teams will go 1.2 on we can. We wall Just run
the exception of No. 5 eluding Eric Wieb• us and that's going to off tackle when we have
and No. 1 from the '76 Mike Worthylake, Steve hurt us:" the b~ll, but.the only way
crew. Neil and Tom Buck. J 0 h n s ch i Ph 0 rs t ~e ':"111 stay in the ~ame
Coach Bill Thompson N_etDpf/f"t. Bar.,hr (lO:ll) and Tony Powell 1.swi~ourdefense.
has Brian Appell (9:26 ln Head coach not select-<10: 16.6> have been elect-Elsmore was l~ Jast
the two-mile and 4:21 e", information un-ed captains fort.hisyear. seas~n, winning from
credits in the mile>, Kurt ~ The other varsity can-P e rri.,s. Buhler (9:35 two-mile), available. • didat.es are--seniors ~e ·
John Sprietzer (9:55 two· EAIUOll Fredrickson and Rod
mile> and juojor l\ick The Chargers of Boyle, juninr s Dale Golf Results
Smootlnthetoia. Edison (Huntlngtpn Beesmer. ·Bob Starich
And, juniors Steve Beach> HJgb c~ss coun-ClO:l8) and Sam Walling AANCHOSANJOAOU•NOC
B V I d F.l 1 Odd Holt• Tourn•m•"': A row D. a ens try coach Gor on i ze (10 :38) and sophs Todd FllQM-1. u1e1 Glnnv Slako, £11een Hernandez and senion have four returning Andrews (l0:18}, Ralph v rac.ovrn, JJ. e Flloflt-1. enen
D . n...1.ty and Gary • b t it till McW.lnl•v. U Vt. c jlOfloht-1. \.ou eruus..,wv., ·st;lr,.ers u s SutterandTorySmith. w111-.,331 2.1tel Mltf"Allil1r1o11t, Tblbeaulhre.avaUable. figures to be an uphill "We were third in ClF ~-1tot11-.•~0F11Q11C-1.11e1.
But. 'Thompson says it battle in S\lnset League (3-A) last year and we ivV•~,~CA .. V«*tc
won't be a breeie in the warfare. won it the year before so n,.. Low oa11J ot "'""°"'• Sunset League. "It's 10· .. Fountain VaJley. we have a pret•y aood T--...: 1. J-Hlftln, Arie • f " • Bl'VWl\Ol-Hell,.._C>lole,217; in& to.bet.be same type 0 Westminster' Hunt-tradition," Messina said. 2. To!llOtlpflent.~••Uev,Helen fiiht as 1976," says in oton Beach and "Wewanttollve uptoit Anderson,"°"' .. NI•:"' e1 .. 110 ..
Tb "Edi e \.Hl11111\'. "'"lit ~l ... r, LoulM ompaon. son, Marina all flgure to be butit will be pretty hard. N1•,Jor<•a.tc.tte11or,t1'-
Marlna, Westminster tough," says Fitzelr wbo-;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;~;;;~~~iii~ii~;=;;;;:;;::;' and Hunttngton Beach is countln1 on tbe return
are capable ot challeng. of ae.niors Milt., Slobom, •
lng." • Billy Anderson and John
Brown is a 4:30 miler, Goldstein. along with
Hernandez wu the lead· junior Mike Lanadon, for Lna junior varilty runner the bullt of the ~argers'
in "le and ll running wttb point.a. Sophotnore Mark
t.he top five no\lv, Duddy SandersloomsastJtebest
was No. 4 in '76 and prospect amoni non·
Thibeault. WU No. I OD retumtnaatartera. th~ j"'1101 .. 1arllty ladder. Others who could help
,,......... are .seniors John Glltin,
Hendrik Klrlels and Bob Martoa High <Hunt· Smythe.
initcm Beach> hu a new tnjurlea cut h\to
croa eountry coach, but E ~tao n in • 1 e wit b
not muota •l•• hu stobom end Goldstein
cbaqed-tbe team 11 hobbled. At UC lrvlne
atilt expected to be a tltle the Cbaraen were at
contender and m•ke a their best with Goldstein I
1tlOQlabowlqlnCJF. (9!'3), Lamdon (t:4T),
r
MARMADUKE by Brid Andenon
\.
~ w l,··· ..••.. , • . 9·1S"
"I didn't know they had an obedience class
al Vista Grammar!"
FUNKYWINKERBEAN
MISS PEACH
• ~EtLi
Sc:HOO~
~LAJ21DN
i El>lfl»~~L
' Offtc.ft I .___~
l .
~ow vo Ybv
~NOW 7
I
by Tom Batiuk
! TAU<ED lO THE ~l~CIPAl
AND HE ~5 ~ HAVE 1D
LET 1HE FOOTSAU.. 1EIW\
50 C,OO'LL JUsr HAVE TO
"ffiKE <,JOUR BAND El)IVIE-
WHERE ELSE. !
<,ru MEAN "ffiE.Y HAVE. TO
PRAC.llC£ 10PLAQUKE1HAT+
, ~KE ON-rnE ~·uAL.L. Fl~Df
TANK McNAMARA
MOON.MULLINS
Pnt! MAY I
SPEAK TO )t>tJ IN
PRIVATE', N.Oot.J?
~~'
TODAY'S -CROSSWORD PUZZLI
aspect 40 Preminger
12 Sarah ··-. and
Eno Hart>ech
aclress 41 Journahsl
13 Prec1p1t1lion Nellie···
IOfm 43 Livestock's Ot)WN
1 Withdrew 19 In harmony: grazing
abruptly 2 words areas 2 Unfrequented 21 Cash on 44 Exactly right
3 Branch of delivery: 45 Defeat
learning Abbr. unupec-
4 Place 01 24 Group ol tedly
dl'treu: 2 plants 46.Suffhc with
words 25 Marah bird radio or tele
5 Man'a 28 Extrude 47 Past the
nlokname a lowly prime
6 Nut tree 27 Hot rcick 49 Mtnltoba
7 De,erve 28 Biller lndlan
8 AllCleftl 29 Hetd men 51 Ftbled giant
Burma 30 Fabric 52 Stablllzes
MJ Sank villaQt 32 Golf COUl'H prlcea
oubllcly 90oltfedefate l11ture !53 ~ngers
41 Hair oolOi' eotdltr: 34 Engllah 55 -11p: Add
•2 RIYtr to the lnfonnal oompoaer 56 Stumble
Ob . 10 Matk wlth 35 M1rrle1 57 Cookbook
4'flat 1pol1 378oftCllM.. tbbr.
turflCel 11 Facial 31Moregaucty
by Jeff Millar and Biil Hinds
TUMBLEWEEDS
HUSMNP HUNT!R'S HANPt!JOOK Always·~ a la~WU're
witiLHlln,Pu.ture · .ilk.ea
Frincess. s.ctwell·brOO.and.
geu.tee1. ·
l
I
l
• •
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel CaSSOft • t t-J~Vesz tZe{tAt, JA'V
~5 OF' IN~AllO~ f
DOOLEY'S WORLD
· MOTLEY'S CREW
f"' l..OOK A'f 11' 1Hl5 :'t
WAY, NCTl-fX,. Hl6~~~. ~~y 1'.AXc;~ MEAtJ M1$E~ ~ 'IAUJ6.
by Mell
by Gus Arrtola
-
l!u!day, S!pmbtt 15, 1971 DAILY PIL01" • 85
PEANUTS by Charles M. Sc"ulz
THAT WA5N1T SUCH A
DtF!=ICUlT QUe.;;r10N
AFTER ALL~
by Roger Bradfield
)bl.I Ne/ER LfJ\RIJ
If YOU OON'r ASIC
QUESTIONS!
" ..• eo1'" HE! PIPN~,...
KNOW 'THA1'" NANCY ·P~EW'S 1"0Y' PIS°IOL-WAS 1..-0APeP WllH
PLJM•PLJN>. CAPS ..• "
GERIATRIX
-t
. . . -
• ;o&.u·~~ ll . error 1 1 a •I •
; ; .BliSIB·eM ~·Ejes ~·.
,u.:zing With Poteer
¢incinnati to~ F.omeany engineer Charles
1 • ~mmings, 4~ts at the wheel of the elec·
\J 1C car he ma(le for $3,500 by using ~od,ified
parts. He says addition of another motor
w<?uldgive the car capability pf st>eed up to65
mdes per hour:
; '•I
. ,
l •• ' ,.,, Edison Rates Hiked
"
.:PU(:, Approves 7~2o/o Average Temporary Jump . , .
.~LOS ANGELES CAP) -provaJ this week of an applica-3.3percentmoreontheexcess.
;)Outhem California Edison has tion filed by the utility in June, A Southern California Edison
q~nn granted temporary rate in· and will remain in force until spokesman said the increase
if.mases averagi~~ 7 .2 percent energy costs are reviewed again would work out to about 73 cents
Re.cause of add1t1onal .e.nergy late this year. on an average biU of $21.66 for a
. ~~ts due to drought cond1hons, a residence using 500 kilowatt ~t.~tc Public Utilities Commission "NONE OF THE increase will hours a month. <.~pokeswoman said . be passed on to residential usage
, ,Carol Kretze r said the in-
• creases took effect immediately
<"fo1lowi.n4 the commission's ap-
of 300 kilowatt hours or less,''
Ms. Kretzer said. ·
Owners of homes using more
thaa 300 kilowatt hours will pay
.. Car Sales .Increase
OTHER INCREASES ap-
proved were 8.4 percent for
agricultural use, 8.3 percent for commer~ial use, 10.6 percent for
industries and 8.4 percent for
public authorities.
. DETROIT CAP) -The pace of domestic cars sales in early Sep-
tember was the highest for the period In 22 years, witb the industry
reporting a gain oCllpercent.!rom.the.iuneperiod.lastyea.r. _
. Ms. Kretzer said that because or the drought, the utility was un-
able to 'purchase hydroelectric
wwer from Northern California,
Washington and Oregon tbii year
and was forced to buy hJgher·
priced fuel olJ. · . The four major car makers reported Wednesday that dealers
In its application for the ·in·
creases, Edison asked that the
new rates take effect Aug. 1.
qelivered 180,725 cars in the Sept. 1·10 span, compared with 163,052
, .in the same period a year ago. I
, PORD MOTOR COMPANY SAID that during the period it sold a
record number of cars, 55.94~. tor a 9.5 percent increase Crom 1976. THE UTIUTY HAD expected
The only manufacturer to show a decrease was troubled to realize $39.4 million additional
American Motors Corp., which said Jts sales teU 28 percent from a revenue from the increases over
yearagoto3,338. the three months ending Nov. 1
The industry's daily sales rate for the period was 22,591, the best but because the commission did
early September since 19M, when a record 23,812 cars a day were not act until this week the addi·
sold. The latest rate was second-best for an early September. The · tional revenue tor the period will
dfily rate is the industry's ya{dsJ.ick for con1paring sales in period.! be about half that figure,, Ms. ~icl\ hav•" differe~\!ii:•'f'lJusip.., ~~\ \ Kretzer said. .
ly TERRY
GIANT",
llP'\.
Physicians advise that
' one should not stop up
one Mde or the n06e and then blow the other.
Some of the force will
back up into the throat.
Also. germ-laden mucous
might be driven into the
)Diddle ear wi? a ,possible in fec on
re~ulting.
Blow your nose genUy.
It must last you a
lifetime. Don't pick or pull hairs from , ll. ,A.
· serious infection •Y be ca used. And, if It
troubles you and ~me remedies don't glve
quick help, don't delay.
• Go to your physician ror
inspection and skilled
treatment.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN
.Slo~~ (;rOWth Due,
•
Bank's ·Report Says
The nation won'Ua.ce a recession tn
1978, but economic growth will slow
throughout t.he year and quite slug.
gUsh by year-end, according to an
economic forecast by Security Pacific
BanJc.
. In releasing some highlights of the
quarterly economic report, e<:onomist
and senior vice president, t>r. Robert
T. Parry said the next y~ar·s growth
pattern will heij> keep a lldoolnflalion.
"SLOWER GROWTB iN such key
areas as retail sales, Inventory
1m~nt. ~1 J~ and employment will prevent inflation
from escalating as 1l did a few years
ago," PareyJaid.
bank's latest forecast says the exi)ect·
ed slower economic growth, plus an
easing from the recent unsustainable •
surge in homebuilding, will affect job
gains in 1978.
"This' slowing of erowth, coupled
with the constantly growing
workforce, will make it more difficult
to cut our nation's job leas rate In 1978
much below an estisnated 6.7 percent
'compared with 1977'& projected rate
of 7.2 percent," Parry said.
Turning to some of the admlnistra·
tioo's proposals and th~ potenUal
Impact on the economy, the bank
forecast says some may face "tough
sledding" ln Congress, specifically
those on energy and reforms of tax,
welfare and social security programs.
.,arry said the adminls(ratlon 's
energy patkage probably wiU be
·modified extensively as it aoes
tbroup Congress.
PHONE US wbeo you
'11eed a medicine. Pick up
1~our preacrlpUoo U
•horplng nearby. C>I' we wil deliver prompt\)'
without extra charge. A
great many p eopl e
entrust us' with their
preacrlptlona. MaY we
compound yourt?
"Wblle tbe national rate ot lnflation
will average around 6 percent neXt
year, uP very slightly from 1917's pro.-
jecU!d ~. '1 percent, it will be well
below the double-digit ratea of a7f.~~,,~.sbould l~rwe 1teadl-, ly ~ou~ lm/' be satd~''lh tum,
consumer price lnfiatlon should ~o
down from WI )'ear•1 eaim.Jted 8. 7
percent to 5.8 percent in 1978."
Irvine Fnm Celebrates
· PAii UDO PMilMACY
Jll~ ....
.....,:-.._. 641·tHO
He said the expected slowdown lD
consumer prices will stem from only
-srad,ual rises tn food pricea tor tbt '
consumer and a levelln1 off ii) enero
price inllatlcn from the 1lrarp lJl· creas~otrecentyears.
' ON TllB OVTLOOJC for employ-ment UIU.Altm'a ~rate, the
The 20,oootb "'Naked Mint" com·
put.er rou.ct olt· the au~mbly line at
ComPUter AutomaUon, Inc .• Irvine, in
time to take part in the compuy'a
10th anrdvenary celebrati90.
The "computer on a bod'' was
presented to the Data Syatems
Division of :Xerox Corp. durlb,-
ceremonies markln1 Computer
Auto,matton's eompleUon Qf lta flrat
dec9dct·
OAILY PILOT .
•
, .
... Quiet Meet ltefl,ects-Multitmtionat·'l'retfW ., ~ i
By JOHN CVN~1
F [' ) &•diets or guns or cages at J
A two~~\~ ence la NEW. ANALYSIS proVideueatofsec:urlt.y. 1
scheduled in Chlca'o ater th1a Th;ls belnc so. the be•t prt>~d-
month on the .ubJ~tt. "Ter-tlonusHldtobealowproflle. t
.-orism an~ the AmerJc•IJ derstand their countries. ..DON'T MAKE. A pubA Corporation. No reporters wlU Th .... · th b d personality o' yourself If 1 be per_mit~ed to attend. No rt· rou ... .,-norance ey l\m er. doesn't advanc' your ~ompany, .,. gtstr~t1on ~st wlll be published. Thia viewpoint i.s supported to says Weiner. New,-p·aper ads T~. said the sponsors, is in ~a:'cs =~ r:.~a:edc~e~== featuring the ch\ef execullve at~
keep10g with the best defena• ahowint Amerlc_an multlna-foollshfromh.l$potptofvlew II I
against terror.ists : "To •tudy Cionals and their executiv"• But the detaib we won't h; tbem as they are studytn1 you," 1 t_ .. • .., aboUt. becatase terrorism ls
and to make tHe ~ompany &J'd ex· • t~c;:-;1= Y of ~ne U:~Cf!'~~ combated by witbholdlnc ~ ecutives tncoosp1cuou.s if to do ao wblcb they work. formation from potential tt
won't hurt the company's The horror of it all, 85 Welner rorist&, and in today's socie
fortunes. views it, is that these misun-potential terrorists may
"TERRORISTS Jl ... RELY deratandings o(len Invite ter-stand out. The rostrum )> ,. rorism.-speakers does, however. giv strike at random," the advance somebi.ntotl;helasues. ,
literature relates. "They often AN AMERICAN mulUnaUonal l
research corpor~te targets in in Ireland that never appreciated -J . Bowyer Bell, of th.e
depth. They review annual re-the depth of the religious eonfllct' Institute of War and Pel\,C~
ports and develop carefully con-there found, belatedly, it bad Studies, Columbia University; is
structed plans to exploit existin& employed only Protestants in author of the forthcoming boO~
vulnerabilities." · · I "The Democrat1'c Respo"•• . aupervHory poS1t ons. and ,....., . Sfsns of the times : This is Cathollcsasunderl.\Ogs. Terrorism." i.
only one of a multitude or social. -American companies ; ~ {
politic a I . operate in Canada wJthout an Wl· • -L. DEAN BROWN, pr~ •
bureaucratic deratanding of the Quebec dent of the Mlddle East lnstJtut~.
and other con-Separatist movement when, as is former deputy undersecretar~
cerns facing· -Probe and some of its outside ex-of state and was the'"President
to d a y · s perts believe, the Separatists.are s pecial repr¢senht1ve t
multinational gaining and civil war cannot be Lebanon. ' , 1
companies -ruled out. -Miles Copeland was a s--~..L.
onlyoneofthe For multinatiooab, problems ·official of the Centra~'n· i s s u e s o n are multitudinous. ~artier con-w h ich com. ferences dealt wilb opportunities tellisence Atency, Lt, Gen. Beq·, 1
panies such and dilticultiea in tbe Middle jamin J>avis, Jr. 4leveloped the
as Probe In-, · cu•1N1 East, bribery and corruption, U .s. antibiJackJng pi-ogram,
ternationaldestenduponforallv· boycott and aatlboycoU, Jamea Ingrim la with the ing. • Eurocommlurtsm 8ftd prospects Federal Bureau of lnvesuaa·
Probe is a tiny but tnfluentlal in Vietnam (immediately: nll; tion. • • '
intelligenc:e concern operated out _ long range: modest>.
of Stamford, Conn., by Benjamin
Weiner, a former foreign service
officer in Southeast Asia, Europe
and WashingU>n, D.C., its main
client is the multinational cor-
poration.
CONCERNING POLITICAL
issues, said Welner, multlna-
tionals might be land-based but
really .. they are out at sea.."
They operate on assumptions
and half-truths; they do not UD•
IN ALMOST ALL situations,
the prospect for tert'Ortsm or dis-
ruption is inherent. And since the
corporations know little about
dealing with the problems, Probe
bas succeeded with its "trouble
oriented meetings," once
believed to be an anathema.
lls p~mptive attac~ against
terrorism begins with the thesis
that there ls nothing you can buy
to protect yourself. There are no
You get the idea. They're not
the kind of men of whom you ast
"how's businss?" They've gpl
other things on their minds. · :
Job Nears End
I . ' I . I
. ~ou1der Bros .• Irvine, repotts
lt ts nearing completion of' a
$16,000 landscaping contract at
the t. Magnin, store in the Sooth
Coast Plaza shopping camp1ex1 ,
f I
.............. 11!11 ............................ ~..................................: I
Over The Counter
HASD U.tings
I
\
U:%in9 With Power
. · inciru:iau toy c~mpSny engineer Charles
\ ~ .~mnungs, 45. Slts at the wheel of the elec·
1 ~J •C car he made for SJ,500 by using modified
parts. He says addition of another motor
W<?uldgivethecar capability of speed upto65
m1lesperhour.
b•I ·. . , ,,,,. ,,,, Edison Rates ·Hiked ..
.~PU(', Appr~ 7.2o/tJ Average Temporary Jump
.~ los ANGELES <AP) -'proval th.is week of an applies· 3.3percentmoreontheexcess. ~ulhem California Edison has tion filed by the utility in June, A Southern Call!ornia Edison
.turJJn granted temporary rate in· and will remain in force until spokesman said the increase Jf.r~ases averagtJ:i1; 7 .2 percent energy costs are reviewed again would work out to about 73 cents
l?ecause of add1t1onal .e.nergy Jatelhisyear. on an average bill of $21.66 for a
. ~§ts due to drought cond1t1ons, a residence using 500 kilowatt ~t.~~c Public Utilities Com mission "NONE OF THE increase wiU hours a month. ~~pokeswomansaid . be passed on to residential usage
·.·,Carol Kretzer said the in-
• creases took effect immediately clt>l~owinf the comm lsslon 's ap-
of 300 kilowatt hours or less,"
Ms. Kretzer said.
Owners of homes using more
than 300 kilowatt hours will pay
OTHEJl INCREASES ap.
proved were 8.4 percent for
agricultural use, 8.3 percent for
commercial use, 10.6 percent for
indus_tries and 8.4 percent for
public authorities.
· • .
.. Car Sales Increase Ms. Kretzer said that because
or the drought, the utility was un·
able to purchase hydroelectric
p0wer from Northern California,
Washington and Oregon this year
and was forced to buy h!gher-
priced fuel oil.
Ol I
. DETROIT <AP) -The pace of domestic cars sales in early Sep-
tember was the highest. for the period in 22 years, witb the industry
reporting a gain of ll_percenlfrom thehmeperiod last year.
· . The four major car makers reported Wednesday that dealers
.. cfelivered 180,725 cars in the Sept. 1-10 span, compared with 163,052 , •n the same period a year ago.
In its application for the .in.
creases, Edison asked that the
new rates take effect Aua. l .
. FORD MOTOR COMPANY SAID that during the period il sold a
record number of cars, 55.~. for a 9.S percent increase from 1976. THE UTllJTY HAD expected
to realize $39.4 rmllion addiUonal
revenue from the increases over
the three months ending N'ov. 1
but because the commission did
not act until this week the addi·
tional revenue for the period will
be about half that figure,. Ms.
Kretzer said,
The only manufacturer to show a decrease was troubled
American Motors Corp .. which said Its sales fell 28 percent from a
year ago to 3,338.
The industry's daily sales rate for the period was 22,591, tbe best
early September s ince 1955, when a record 23,812 cars a day were
sold. The latest rate was second-best for an early September. The
dtily rate is the industry's Yll(ds .. ek for coqaparing aales in periods
~id\ haV•• differe~~l}:·qf~usipNJ-q~1 "\ < .
lyTUH
GU.MT,
llrk.
Physicians advise that 1 one should not stop Up
one side of the nose and
then blow tbe other.
Some of the force wlll
back up Into the throat.
Also. germ-laden mucous
might be driven into \he
,i;nlddle ear with a
possible inflctlon
"resulting.
Blow your n08e genUy.
Jl must last you a
1Helime. Don't pick or
pull hairs from il. ,A.
serious lnfecUon may 6e
caused. Andi. if it
troublee you ana home
remedies don't 1lve
quick help, don't delay.
• Go to your physician for
inspection and skilled
treatment.
SlO;wing _Growth Due,
Bank's Report Says
The nation won 'ti ace a r~ess1on In
1978, but economic growth will slow
throughout the year and qui.le slug.
glish by year-end, according to an
economic forecast by SecUrity Pacific
Bank.
. In releasing some bigblights of the
quarterly economic report, economist
~nd senior vice presidenl, Dr. Robert T. Parry said tile next y~ar·s growth
pattern will he{J>keep a lidoninflation.
"SLOWER GROWTH iN such key
area. as retail saJes, Inventory
·m~ Jeramal ~·~ and
employment wm prevent inflation
from escalating as it did a few years ago:• Parry said.
bank's latest forecast. says the exiiect·
ed slower economic growth, plus an
easing from the recent unsustainable
surge in homebuilding, will affect job
gains in 1978.
''ThiB' slowing of erowth, coupled
wilb the constantly growing
workforce, will make lt more d.ilf'lcult
to cut our nation's jobleis rate in 1978
much below an esUinated 6.7 percent
'compared with um·~ projected rate
of7.2percent," Parry said.
Tt,im1ng to some of the adminlatra·
tion'a prop()Sals and th~ir potenUal
impact on the economy, the bank
forecast says some may face .. tough
sleddlng" in Congress, specifically
those on energy ana reforma of tax,
welfare and social security programs.
llarry sald the administration's
energy package probably wlU be
·modified extensively as it aoea throl.llh Con&resa. YOUR DOCTOR CAN
PHONE us wbeo )'OU
'lleed a medicine. Pick up t~our prescription H
•hopping nearby. or we will deliver promptly
without extra charce. A great many people
entrust us' with their
prescrlptlona. Ma9 w~
compound youn1
''Wblle tbe national rate of t,lflation
will averaee around 6 percent neXt.
year, '-J> very slightly from 19'7'1's pro-
jected 5.1 percent, it wlll be well
below the double-digit rates of
1914-Ji'T.54 ~16b0'1ld iJ9.~rpxe 'teadl· , ly tbi'ouiooul 8'8," he s&Jd: "rn turn,
consumer price 1nflaUon should to
down from thla year'• estimated 6.7
percent to $.8percent1n 1978."
Irvine Fum Celebrates
· PAIK UOO PMAIMACY
,.,~ ....
....,,::-642-1110
Re aald the expected slowdown 1n
consumer prices will stem tro.-> only
.gra®al rises 1n food prices for tJ,o · •
conaumer and a levellns off b).. eaieru
ptice inflation from the sharp In·
creases of reeent yeara. f
' ON TllE OVft,00"_ f<>f empla,·
Dient IJkltlleAltlea•1 J°'*9 rate, the ~
The 3>,000th. ''Naked-Mint" tom·
puter roUed oil· the aaaembly line at
Com~Automatlon, Inc., Irvtne. ln
time to take part in the C0111PU1'•
loth amdvenary celebration.
1'Jw 0 ClOIDputer on a board"' WU
prenoted to the Data Syatems
Division of Xerox Corp. durlnc
ceremonies marking Computer Auto.sn.uon11 eompletlon ol lta flnt
d~~. '
OAll V f ltOl
•
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP~&Aetr•
A two-day conference is
scheduled ln ChJcaco later th1a
month on the 1ubJect, "Ter·
rorhm and the AmerjcatJ
Corporation." No reporters will
bl! peS'fllit.ted to attend. No r•·
gtstration Uat will be publlsbed.
This, said lhe sponsors, is in
keeping with the best def~
against terrorists: ·'To 1tudy
tbem as they are atudylnl you,"
and to make the companv and ex·
ecutlves inconspicuous 1f to do 10
won't hurt the company 's
fortunes.
"TERRORISTS RARELY
strike at random," the advance
l~ter,ature relates. "They often
research corporate targets in
depth. They review annual re-
ports and develop carefully con-
structed plans to explolt existinr
vulnerabilities."
Sicns of the times : This is
only one of a multitude of social,
political , t
bureaucratic ;
and other con·
·cerns facing •
today's
multinational
companies -
only one of the
i ss u es o n
'which com·
panies such
as Probe In· cu•1..,.
ternational depend upon for a llv·
ing. •. ,
Probe ~ a tiny but lntluenUal
intelligence concern operated out •
of St.amlofd, Coon., by Benjamin
Weiner, a former foreign service
officer in Southeast Asia, Europe
and Washington, D.C., Jts main
client is the multinationiti cor·
poration.
CONCERNING POLITICAL
issues, said Weiner. multina·
tionals might be land-based but
really .. they are out at sea.."
They operate on assumptions
and half-truths;_ they do nol un·
. .
( NEWSANALYSIS J
dersta nd their countries.
Through irnorance they bl\mder.
This viewpoint 1s auppo,,ied to
some dearee by a Conference
Board study released this week
abowlng American multina·
tionals and their executlv~s
,core poorly when tested on their
knowledie of Ule countries In
which they work.
The horrorol it all, u Weiner
views it. is that these misun-
derstandin1s orten invite ter-
rorism.
AN AMERICAN multinational
in Ireland that never appreciated
the depth of the rellgious conflict'
there found, belatedly, il bad
employed only Protestants in
supervisory positions, and
Catholics as underlings .
-American companies
operate in Canada without an un·
derslanding of the Quebec
Separatist movement when, as
Probe and some or its outside ex·
perts believe, the SeparaUsts are
gaining and civil war cannot be
ruled out.
For multinationals, problems
are multitudinous. Earlier con·
ferences dealt with oi>Portunitles
and difficulties in the Middle
Ea.st, bribery and corruption,
boycott and anttboycoU,
Eurocommtmism and prospeets
in Vietnam Ornmed.iately: nil;
long range: ~est>.
IN ALMOST ALL situations,
the prospect for terrortsm or dis·
ruption is inherent.. And since lhe
corporations know little aboul
dealing with the problems, Probe
has succeeded with its "trouble
oriented meetings," once
believed to be an aoalllema. ·
Its pre-emptive auacll; against
terrorism begins with the thesis
that there is nothing you can buy
to protect yours~lf. There are no
. I
I I I
~ z1 , I
aad«eta Of suns or uses \hat~·
proYlde 1ueal of security. ~ I
This beJoi 10. th' bett p~
tlon ii Mid to be a low prolile. "i
··DON'T AKE A puba
personaUty o/ yourself l! l
doon't advance_.rour compan)f, 'i
says Weiner. Newapaper adi
featurin& the cb.\ef executive ~•
foolish from b1e motnt of vlew~ ... But the detalf.t we won't
abotlt, beca\a.,e terrorism lt
combated by wltbholdlns i formation from potential tt
roristl, a.nd in today's soelel
potenu.i terrorists may
s tand out. The rostrum )>
s peakera does. however, gtv
some hint of thd llsues. I
-J . Bowyer Bell, of t,h.e
Institute of War and Pe~cp
Studies. Columbia University, Ji
author of the lorthcominl boO~ "The Democratic Response ;
Terrorism.·• /
-L. DEAN BROWN, pr~l
dent of the Middle East lnsU~U4 is former deputy undersecre
of state and was the President
s pecial repre1ental1ve t
Leb=~ Copeland w~ a s-h
official of the Central~·
telligeoce Agency. J.;t. Gen. Be'l·
Jamin Davis, Jr. developed the
U.S. antlhijackln1 progrun,
James Ingrim la with tb~
~ederal Bureau of lnvesUilf·
taon. • • . ;
You getthe idea. They're not
the kind of meo of whom you ~le
"how's businss?'' They've ~
otheT things on their minds. • . ' . • I . . Joh Nears End : l
. ~oulde~ Bros., Irvine, ~ it 1s nearlng completion of· a
$16,000 landscaping contract ·at
the I. Magnin, store in the Sooth
Coast Plaza shopping complex t I
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l'hur!9. ~ 11. '877 I IN DAIL V '9tLOT
Deqcg,eats All
Bal.dts Help U
~on -Up Debts
By MILTON MOSKOWIT'l
The ko.y to :s ucc•tslul 1el1Ul1 ... to make it euy for
cu1tomer to buy. Th.A.Oki IQ the credit card, banks ha
1ruped that key. And .. they turn lt. they are well ~
their way to openinc the door t6 baokl'uptcy -for us.
1be messaees banks dJte(t at us. in \heir ads and
ot.her published materlala. make 1t appear as If they are in
the public service business . We 're almost expected \0
respond ''Thank you." 1
IN FACT. OF COURSE. banks are as much In
DHI u an apparel company or food processor. They, t
have a product to sell They. too. hope to sell that p
at a profit.
Tbep~oct banks bave tosfll Ls money They buyJt
you and me and others at one rate -say. In lbe fora\ ot I
in11 accounts. the qua rterly interest you receive belnl
pr1ce you 're getting for your money. And then they loan k
at a higher inter~st rate.
The bulee between what
they pay for their money
and what they get for
loaning It r epresents
tbelr profit margin.
Money r Tree
Before the advent of the credit card. if you wanted to
borrow money from a bank, you had to fill out a long ap-
plication form. It was a cumbersome affair, and bamrers
were never famous for making the small borrower feel
comfortable:
Today bankers have made It easy for w. to become ins·
tant borrowers. Just go to a st.ore or hotel or car rental
agency or airline ticket counter. nash your card and -
presto -you have the product or service you desire.
IF YOU PAY THE MONTHLY BILLING In full ff8hl
away. It doesn't cost anything extra. But In practice two
out or three cardholders cannot -or do not ·-pay In Cull .
And what. we don't pay immediately becomes a loan -at
18 percent. aMual interest.
Al firs t the bank credit card business proceeded along
two trac k s. The r e was o n e group that issuetl
BankAmerlcard while a nother 1roup issued Master
Charge. Now. though, the business has taken a wlld \Ur'1) -'
Banks that issued BankAmertcards <this name Is beiri~
ebanged to Visa > can issue Muter Charge cards . Add
M~ter Charce banks are free to Issue Vis a cards. /l£. a· result, banks are hustling to set their cards into
your hands. The nation's lar1est. Banlc or America, has
some 4.5 million Visa cardholders in California. On Feb. 15
It began issuing Master Charge cards as well. n ~s
already issued 800,000 Master Charge cards .
· MORE THAN V MILLION. BANK credit cards are
already in the possession or American consumers. Tht:
present drive by the banks to sign up cardholders can ex·
pand lhal tot.al by two or three times It's now easy for ~u
to get your hands on two, three, four cards.
The banks don't care ir you don"t pay off the balances
T hey're quite wUUng lo accept a minimum payment. 1'he
smaller the paym ent, the bigger the interest on the out·
standing balance
In their teal to sell credit. the t)ankers will make dead·
beats of us all
tl'
Market Slips Ahead.
As Report Awaited • t
NEW YORK <AP> -The s tock market moved ahealJ
gradually today as traders awaited the Federa l Reserve~
weekly report on the money supplv
• The Dow Jone:, ave rage or 30 industrials was up 2.
points to88>. 79.
Gainers held o 4·3 lead over losers among New ')
Stock Exchange·lli.lcd issuei.. · · .
Trading rem ained quiet. Big Board volume came
18.23 million shares .
The market appear ed to draw some support Crom a r
port by New York's Citibank that asserted that the econotrt'
was still showing solid signs of vitality 4
But analysts noted that the mam subject on investor
minds was the report dn the money supply due to be issu
by the Federal Reser ve at the NYSE close tod11y. . I
Doael••~•A ~rogn MJaat Stulir.Old ·1
NfW Yorll "'"' l'IN I Oow-Joll•s ''""'99ff ST~CS 0J)efl Hl9" L.ow CloM OIQ JO llld IS~ M a.6. I& ISS SI 860.1 .. 1.01 10 l"I llt.• 211.0~ 211.0. ,., .... 0.71 IS VII Ill '1 llU 6 111 SI 11) ?l .... .
'' Srt m.Jt 2'l.11 m• m .14• u • ~~':.' ·. · .. :·. ·:.::·.:...... ··~-= ~s11!~ . ·:::·::::::::.::··.~::·· ,.m::
lip• and aoacn•
I NEW VOl!I( •AP> ·-·l Ad•enetd '" Ot<ll,,.,, UI Vl'<M nood )tt ' :i:i: l~~Qll\ , .. , 1
lJ ...... "" ._. •
$Al.H '
Due to late transmlssloni today's fisting wlll no
appear In the Daily Piiot.
WtlAT A'°"I JC DID 11 NEW Y()IUC (Af'I ,,,
T-y ~.,..,.nc:.. "' ~IJ-t)I 2 (........ >04
ot11 1u..... .,,
........ "" lll9M 11 N"tw 1917 -. It It
' ... IAUS 1
Oue to late transmtssloci
today's 11$tlng will no a~itr In the Dally PIJot~
StfH'k• IM The s,,.,, •• ,.,
,,
)
... I
.. DAit r I :L (J I Tl1u11day, S pt•mber 10 llt77
COASTWA.TCH: Tonight's TV Fare
l'llt 'WSIM\
EVE NINO
5 00 8 0 0 I J~ NEWS 8 BONANZA
/I, young ''~'" hrnan, btlll•v1ng
ttimHll In 1 .. "'" , .. °' arn111on ol a
lamou ~040t M>h At>out living th•
m.111 11) ..
Q WILD. WILD WEST r,..,. N1Q1tl 0 1 Th11 rreeboo1e11
Wn11 .. nd uornon 11111 4Sslgnod lo
1n11t1&11gdte i\n outl w army &10lng
1et ru1t11cl !or lhtt t OnQuttal of 8aJ11
Cdlllorn111
CD MICl<EV MOUSE CLUB
(I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
fli) SESAME STREET ml MISTER ROGERS
5 30 m TOM AND JERRY
Cl) ROOM 222
Qi) CARRASCOLENOAS
8-00 U CBS NEWS
DO NEWS
0 EMERGENCY ONEI
The paramedics talk down an air-
plane piloted by a 14 ·year-old boy
when the p1lo1 suiters ;:i hearr
attack
0 MV PARTNER THE GHOST
Escorting valuable cargo from
Glesgow to London tums out to be
a risky assignment tor Jell Randall
and his ghostly partner m THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY
Reuben feels he's not long tor this
world when the Partridges start
\ giving him special attention.
«!) ALIAS SMITH ANO JONES
Heyes and Curty try to lmd out why
someone wants them to leave a
town where they have found safe
employment
ED ELECTRIC COMPANY
'1!) CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN A
NATjON OF ORPHANS @)~BC NEWS
6:306 MOVIE * • * "Experiment In Terror"
(Part 2) ( 1962) Glenn Ford, Lee
Remick A terror-stricken glrl must
aid the F B 1 in lhe capture of a
master criminal ( I hr , 30 min )
Q) THE ODD COUPLE
Ell) ZOOM
'1!) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM
· Freedom 01 The PrPs-i'.Aegula-
llon Of The Media '\
11.) CBS NEWS
®) MERV GRIFFIN
7:00 0 NBC NEWS
Q LIARSCLUB
Q ABC NEWS
0 CONCENTRATION
Q) I LOVE LUCY
"Nursery School
Q) THE F.B I
Er~k1ne 111es with an organized
crime nng to locate 1:1 messenger
and recover important e111dence
before tl"la man can be killed.
Ell) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
([) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7 :30 Q NEWLYWED GAME
0 THE GONG SHOW 0 JOKER'S WILD CD THE BRADY BUNCH
The Brady k1dc; accompany Mike
on a business trip to an amuse-
\
REDD FOXX wlll headline hl1 own mu1lcal varie-
ty series thl• fall, featuring some of the blgge1t
name1 In show buslne11 .. guests. It's titled,
simply enough, Redd Foxx •net premieres
tonight at 10 on ABC, Channel 7.
ment park.
fl) 28TONIGHT
"Displaced Homemakers"
a\) SPECIAL
:·including Me" Six '.handicapped
children reach lhelr polenllal with
the help of encouraging parents.
teachers and friends.
(J) CANDID CAMERA
@) MATCH GAME P.M.
8:00 8 ({) THE WAL TONS
(Season Premiere) With the out-
break ol World War II, Rev
Fordwtetc enlists In the Army. His
chosen replacement is a good-
looklng, charming young rebel
(Peter Fox) who wins the approval
of Ohvta but 1s opposed by Cora-
beth (Ronnie Claire Edwards) 0 CHIPS
(Premiere) Two bachelor motorcy·
cle oHicers (Larry Wilcox. Erik
Estrada) take on a sophisticated
car-theft ring and a load of lndus-
trlat glue splUed on the L.A free-
way.
0 MOVIE '-* * • "The Desei't Rats" ( 1953)
tM ov1f"\ •rt ratl!d M.corc:Uno to bO•
ofti(f •tt~n<r Mt>v•~' lor TV •'f:
1udqtd llV a <rl!I( I
* * • • -E1celfen1 . .. . -Vr~ry Good
• • -Gooc1 .. -Fa11
• -Poo1
1 Richard Burton, James Mason.
The commander of an Australian
dl11l1lon forces his war-weary
troopa to defend a key North Afri-
can outpost. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) D ®} WELCOME BACK,
KOTTER
(Season Premiere) " .. And Four's
A Crowd" It's a big surprise -twins
tor, papa Gabe and mama Julle
(Parts 1 and 2 ol 3)
G MOVIE *** "SOiomon And Sheba"
( 1959) Yul ~rynner, Gina Lollobri-
glda Israelites revolt against the
romaf'lce between the Queen ot
Sheba and King Solomon. (2 hrs ) m NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SPECIAL
"The World Of Jacques-Yves
Cousteau" Captain Cousteau and
a crew of five lived and worked 328
feet below the Mediterranean sur-
face for a month.
Cl) PERRY MASON
"The Case Of The Greek
Goddess" Mason defends an old
friend who Is charged wtth murder-
ing a Greek Immigrant woman fJD MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Upstairs. Downstairs: Such A
Lovely Man" The Beflamys face a
social dllemma--Vlrglnia is invited
out by a rich and pctlllllcally Influen-
tial man whose help her husband.
Richard, needs
8:30 a\) INCLUDING ME
"Follow-Up"
9:00 8 (J) HAWAII FIVE.O
(Season Premiere) An exotic new
explosive Is hijacked. tor u~ in
Northern Ireland. by a ruthless
lrlah terrorist (Stephen Boyd)
0 ROCK MUSIC AWARDS
Peter Frampton and Olivia
Newton-JOhn wtll hoat this third
annual show featuring the blggHt
names In popular music al the HOI·
l~oOd Palladium
U OJ BARNEY MILLER
(Season Premiere) "Goodbye Mr
Fish" It 11 retirement day tor
Detecttve Fish. but he can't be
tound. Meanwhile. the rest of the
squad tries to-slop a vigilante
Q!_OUp. (Part 1 ol 2)
CD MERV GRIFFIN
g) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE fm SPECIAL
"Including Me" Six handicapped
children reach their potential with
the help of encouraging parents.
teachd(s and friends
Qt!) MdVIE * • • "Algiers" ( 1938) Charles..
Boyer, Hedy Lamarr An interna-
tional 1ewel thief takes refuge In
the exotic Casbah
9:30 8 FILM FE.A TURE 0 [VJ CARTER COUNTRY
(Premiere) A Southern town's may-
or (Richard Paul) gives a black.
New York City-trained policeman
~Kene Holliday) the I/We ot telling
the police chief (Victor French) he
1s not wanted on the dais welcom-
ing the President
10:00 8 iJ NEWS 0 [VJ REDO FOXX
(Premiere) A fast-paced, contem-
porary comedy-variety show
featurlng_guest atara.
Cl>; ROOM 222
Ka\Jfman, attracted to a teacher
who was once a nun. supports her
when she's criticized tor advising a
student who plans to become a
minister ED MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Dickens Of London" At 19,
Charles has discovered the cap-
tivating Marla Beadnell, a banker's
daughter who receives much of his
attention (Part 3 of 10)
({) BARNABY JONES
(Seasof'! Premiere) An unethical
newscaster (Robec't Reed), In his
attempt to aeate news. causes the
death of a stuntmaf'I and a pnest
10:30 m Cl) NEWS
11:00 8 D 0 CJ)@) NEWS
8 HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 0 IRONSIDE
"Accident" m FERNWOOD 2NIGHT
Guests: daredevll-turned--educator
Vlrgll Simms. liquor lobbyist Elllot
Tubbs.
Cl) MARCUS WELBY. M.D.
The relatlonshlp between Identical
twins Is &fleeted when one Is badly
burned.
Ell) WOMAN
"Pornography'·
ml MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT
11:30 f) Cl) CBS LATE MOVIE ** "Cold Swear" (19741 Charles
Bronson, Liv Ullmann A man and
his wife are terrorized and held
captive In their own home
D TONIGHT
Host: JohM)t Carson Guesll
Johnny Mathia. Tim Conway
Elayne Boosler, Steve Landesbef'g D LOVE. AMERJCAN STYLE
A womaf'I decides to UM a love
potion In order to get her long-time
flance to propose
0 ®J POLICE STORY
"The Cuttlf'lg Edge" When his part-
ner retires , a thirty-year police
veteran haa a hard time adjusting.
Chuck CoMors. Sylvester Stallone
~eat alar. (R) m NEWS
&:) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS
MORNING
12:00 D TWILIGHT ZONE
"A Kind Of Stopwatch"
G MOVIE **'" "Kathy O" (1958) Dan
OtJryea, Jan Sterling. A pony-tailed
movie star's temper causes prob-
lems for the studio publlcrty man
(2 hrs )
CD CROSS-WITS
Cl) MOVIE
*'h "You Pay Your Money" (1957)
Hugh McDermott. Jane Hylton A
couple attempts to stop the thett
or a valuable Arab manuscript ( 1
hr., 30 min.) ~
12:30 8 M()VIE • * •;. "We're Not Married'' ( 1952)
Dayid Wayne. Ginger Rogers. Five
couples are surprised to learn that
their marriages are Illegal. ( 1 hr .
25 min.)
8) MOVIE * * "The Ooollns Of Oklahoma"
(1949) Randolph Scott. George
MacReady. A former outlaw Is
unable to escape his put. (2 hrs.)
12:378 ®)THURSDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL
"The Late Great 1968" A retros-
pective of the year with host Hef'lry
Gibson and guests Lt. William
Calley. Tom Wolfe and Tammy
Wynelle. (R)
1:00 0 TOMORROW
Various religious cults will be dis-
cussed by Carroll Stoner and
Joanne Park. authors of 'All God's
Children.·
1;30 Cl) MOVIE
*'*'h "Larceny, Inc " (1942)
Edward G . Robinson. Jane
Wyman. An ex-con buys a luggage
store as a means of access to the
bank next door, but discovers he
doesn't have to steal 10 make
money.
1:558 NEWS
2:0000 NEWS 8 MOVIES * * * "City That Never Sleeps"
( 1953) Gig Young, Mala Powers. A
young Chicago cop Is nearly led
astray by a cafe entertainer. (2
hrs.) .-' * • "Sahara On Fire" ( 1963)
Christian Marquand, Magali Noel
A m•n struggles to bring In a') 011
well \vith the aid of a misfit err . (2
hrs.) 0 MOVIES • * "Female Animal'' ( 1958) Hedy
Lamarr. Jane Powell A young
1tuf'll man savea the lite 01 a
famous movie actreaa. (2 hr1.J
• • • "Th• Ufa And Oeatt: 01
Colonel Blimp" (19431 Deborah
l<err Antt>n WalbrOOk. A Britlst.
Army oflloer Is unable to c:ope with
the constant change his care«
demand• (2 hrs.)
2:308 NEWS m MOVIES • *'h "Sign 01 The Ram" (19481
Susan Peter1, Alel<ander Knox.
Driven by her tear of loneliness. an
1nvelld over-protects her family. (;1
hr., 30 min.) ** "The Mob" (19511 BrOderlak
Crawford. Betty Buehler. A detec-
tive poses as a dock worker and a
gunman lo mtlltrate a gang Of
waterfront racketeers. (2 hrs.)
3:00«1) NEWS
3:05 IJ MOVIE *•in "The Capetown Affair''
(1967) Clalre Trevor. Jamee Brolln
Two South African aecret eervlce
agents attempt to retrieve a roll or
stolen clasallled rmcrorilm. (1 hr.,
25m1n.)
4:25 8 NOO~TIME
Friday's
Daytbne Movies
MORNING
9:00 G MOVIE * *'h "The Perfect Furlough"
(1959) Tony Curtis, Janel Leigh. An
Army officer Is accompanied by a
female psychologist when he wlO•
a week In Paris with a movie st•.
(2 hrs.)
10:00 8 MOVIE * * * "Enchantment" ( 1949)
David Niven. Teresa Wrlg_ht. All
elderly man Is reminded of hla put
romance when his grandson con-
front• him with his love story. (2
hrs.)
AFTERNOON
12:00 m MOVIE * * * "B F 's Daughter" (HMS)
Barbara Stanwyck, Van Henln. An
ambitious daughter of an induatrlal
tycoon nearly ruins h« mamage
by her dominance. (2 hrs .. 20 m1n.1
2:008 MOVIE * • • "Benqal Brigade" (1954)
Rock H\Jdson. Arlene Dahl. One
man staf'lds against the onslaught
of attacking lndlan rebels. (1 hr.,
30mln.)
3:00 [VJ MOVIE
• **'"-"San Francisco'' (1936J
Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy.A Bar-
bary Coast gambler and his boy-
hOod pal. now a priest, have dfffe~
ent reasons for cof'!cern over a
young singer (2 hrs.)
3:30 0 MOVIE . * * 'h "Tribes" ( 1970) Darren ·'
McGavin, Jan-Michael Vincent. Ao
hippie creates problems for his
tough drill sergeant because of his
unconventional ways. ( 1 hr., 30
min,
Tivo New Cop Slwws,
Redd Foxx il[Debuts
Tonight's TV
Highlights
'Barth' Plays Bocker
Hy JA \' Slli\RBUTT
LOS ANGELES IAP I
Thrc~ m·w sc•rlc!> wob·
blc 1n t0n•Rhl a
Ca lirornia High way
Patrol party called
"ClllPs" on NHC, Chan·
ncl 4 at 8, anc.l J\ BC's
"Cart.er Country" sit
~om and Redd Foxx· new
comedy, music and old·
limes hour on <.:hnnnel 7
We warn right orr the
bat that NBC'i. entry ts a
:.lone dog. Intended as
action w1thout,gunfire, it
ts show without mind. It
stars Larry Wilcox and
Erik Estrada as two
cheery motorcycle cops
Wilcox is your basic
All-American, aw
shucks boy. Estrada
plays tt)e lady killer,
"Ponch." Uc has a
crooked s mile, but
straight teeth. Both are
dashing yo ung
bachelors, Kawasaki
Kids. if you will
IN THEIR p remiere
hour, they roar about,
grin, meet a pretty crash
vicUm and bring a hot·
car ring to justice. Ponch
also gets to fall in a mess or spilled glue and emit
such classic llnes as:
"If I ever scope that
turkey again, I'm gonna
pull him out throu1h his
wind wina. se-at belt at.
tached."
ABC's "Carter Coun-
try" is about a young,
New York-trained black
cop (Kenc Holliday> who
l1 a ser(eant on the
small-town. once all-
wbHe O•otgia con ·
atabulary of Victor
:Vrencb, who plays the
\M>Uct cbJef.
Tonlaht'1 premiere ln· ~olves a prealdenUal vi1-
·, t.; Fre n c h '• fried
"chlckeoi a rnan·hunary,
mlddl••Jed aectetary;
a low.key redneck ln poll~ blue and a mayor
•ho l•ar1 only ht•
mother and rrenoh
•: IP' TffE ahow hu a
:-memorable Une, 1 forsot
• ft. It'• just anotbtr
.:ttoUY,WOOd attempt at
• SoutMm humor, Wltb a ..
T\' REVIEW
few affirmative-action
)nd mild racial gags
tossed in to indicate pro·
gress
The Redd Foxx hour
on'ABG has the only hope or success amon&
tonight's new entries.
and that hope is'faipt un-
less he relies more on
improved skits and less
on a friendly. laugh-al·
anything studio au·
dience.
He opens with a good
bit involving two bogus
world leaders . and
follows with a passable
monologue in which he
notes ABC's censors "de·
cided the only thing I
could do from my night
club actis smoke ... "
But thlngs bog down
with now-obligatory
1938
Anita Bryant Jokei., u
s kit on how & black
named Yuma, Arii.; a
massage parlor routine.
and a scene from "The
Wiz" we saw on H.
Cosell's variety s how t
two years ago
STILL, THREE good
moments are worth your
time -a too-brief visit
from Iron Jaw Wilson,
an old Foxx pal; a sur-
prisingly good reading of
"Easy to Love" by Foxx,
and a largely j!Jlenl
routine about inventors.
The last has Foxic and
Byron Paul, ex ·
executive producer of
last year's Dick Van
Dyke show on NBC, as
inventors of identical
and amazing mixing
blenders. Had Foxx cut
the dialogue, shortened
the beginning and end,
the routine would equal
Ernie Kovacs' best.
Starring CHARLES BOYER.
and HEDY LAMARR
NBC fi) 8:00 Chips. The only new
cop show of the season , this one follows a
pair of California Highway Patrol
motorcycle officers ! Larry Wilcox and
Erik Estrada Jon their rounds
ABC f1 8:00 Welcome Back. Kot-
ter. Gabe and Julie start off the new
season by producing twins in this hour·
long opening segment. Gabriel Kaplan stars.
NBC U 9:00 Rock Music Awards.
Pop stars tl,lrn out at the Palladium in
Hollywood for this third annual event.
hosted by Peter Frampton and Olivia
Newton-John.
ABC fJ 9:30 Carter Country. lt's
"In the Heart of the Night" with laughs
as a black policeman <Kene Holliday I
joins the staff of a Southern-Cried sh~riff
(Victor French> in this season premiere.
Martin Mull. who is Barth Gimble
on "Femwood Tonight." will play a
rock superstar•on "Wonder Woman"
Dean Jones and Paul Sand will
star in "Once Upon a Urothers
Grimm," a two-hour CBS Tbanksgiv·
ing special.
lllya Baskin and George Pusep.
Jewish immigrant actor who were
film stars ln the Soviet Union, wlll
play Russians in ABC's, "The San
Pedro Beach Bums · .. Pavid
Gerber. executive producer of
'Police Story .. will participate in a
workshop panel on television violence
at the 84th annual Conference of the
lntemallonal Association of Chiefs of Police in Los Angeles on Uet. S ...
Phil Bruns, who was the father of
TV's Mary Hartman, will pl~ .a
shady gas station operator in MG
''Stingray"
e .. ., .
INQ
-
Tb.eater Sets Carnival
Ono I camlval dtst•rve anoth r, aftd tb
.HunU.niton Boac:b Pla)'ho •I• mlktnc plan• for It.I
1eeood annual ev ~\ln lb conUnwn1 c1mp1l1n to
rJllailmoae7forapljldnan.entthe1t~homt
Tbb year t.heV.Uvhles wUl be held Sept. 13, 34
and ~ ln the S.~llff vm ... $boppln1 Center .,
M •lo and Yotlttown.1,1111. :::,.... the atrHl from the :::f 8i~~;;~~: ~;:~;;;~
wit.b ftona14' MacDona'd on nd to entertain tht
you.aplC"tJboS.tu.rday f l l p
AN ADD£D FEATVa MLL be. men'1 le1
contest, wtlb a prize offered for the btiriest llmb. En·
trants should mall lheit appllcallona to Lb Snyder, J 01'75N. Feldnert21, Or.0&•821668 s Vohmteen also ·~ needecS for strolhna enter·
l tainers juagle~. mimes, barber shop or folk
sJngers, clowns,"'lc Those who can help out In thls i c:apaclt.y can call Miss Srutder at 973.()38() between 9
1 •.m.ancS4 p.m.
• Hours Of the playhouse tarnivaJ will be from a to f mldnlibton Friday, 101.m. tomidni&htonS.turday
J and 11a.ni.to10 p.m . Sunday. Proceeds will be uaed
• to fUrther the Huntinaton Beach Playhouse building
f, fund.
••• I
' COSTA MESA'SLAUli Black may be shooting I for the local record for playln& tbesame char act.er in S different productions of a play. ~ Laura already bu bad two shots at the part of
• Bobbi in Neil Simon's "Last of lhe Red Hot Lovers." 1. the moot recent one with the Lido tale Playe'8. And
J Producer Douglas
i Cets Acting Rf>le
J .
I' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Jane Fonda, Jack Lem·
'mon and Michael Douglas wiU star in the action-
s us pense movie "China Syn. I drone," which Douglas will pro-
S du<·c forColumbia Pictures
i ' f
lt wall be Douglas' first
production since lhe Academy
Award winnjng "One F'lew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest "
I I l I I I
DOUGLAS ------
.James Bridges will direct
und write the screenplay for an
original screenplay by T . S Cook
and Michael Gray.
i 'Worlds'
I D-. • i •~UlJUJR I
I j LOS ANGELES (AP>
: ~ The 25th annive~~ry
: of Lhe 1953 H.G. Wells
1 science fiction classic
4 "The War of the Worlds" J was celebrated by Para·
, m ount Pictures with a
''"'r-eunioo and party.
The George Pal film,
starring Gene Barry,
4'nn Robinson and Les
'J)-emayne, is being re· .
released on a double bill
.._with "When Worlds
"'C'olUde." I 1 ' For the party they
• r' o l l e d o u t t h e
-';\earchllghts and red \farpet and served cham·
'i>agne and cake lo the
1,.celebrlties and guests.
"JAlllllWAU" Ill
Ill
J ....... ,"
""THI SU
MACHIHl"lll
"WAI Of
n41 WOll..DS" IGI ,,...., .......
"WHIH WOil.OS
C:OUJOr lGI
l .. '"4<1 .. JIM
"WAaOflHI .
WOILDS" IGI 11411-1.~· ""WM1H Woa&.DS
COUJDt'"tGt ,.,....,...., ..
Intermission
Tom Titus
SOl "fll ( 'O:\!'T
f•tt hf Ml
Af,fJN• •11 ;, It-. .. ~ r• I ; ,.
~-w.-s.. 1:41 ·1"1Aru•
"THE SPY
WHO LOVED
ME" CPO)
Ht fought wars
ahd won them.
He defied
Presidents -
IDd might
have been
ont.
"THE SPY WHO LOVED ME"
"THE SORCERER" (PG)
"'SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT"
"THE STING" (PG)
"NEW YORK, NEW YORK" (PG)
"RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER"
"FANTASIA" ~G)
"THE DEEP" (PG)
1'SINBAO & THE EYE OF THE ~IGER":
"ONE ON ONE" (PG)
"A BRfOGE TOO FAR"
DAILY PILOT ••
Peter Sellers
will continue his escapades as
Insp ec tor
Clouseau in
''The Curse o!
t he Pink Pan-
ther,t• the fifth
m ovie in the
comedy series.
C> CINEDOME 23 " .. ,.
H.t.Af' 411 AO•-..~. CO''"' tif .. JOOO W \MAPMAN AV! •O"lNG(
(7141 5441·310? IM·?!l~l _._ ..... ,....,1'11 • ..-t:..... -. .... 11111 _, .. ,,.,,
PACIFK:'S (nlll1llJ OOMI
~,-, . .....,..,. ,..._,,-..000• 4M UO• \t
1111.tl'MI llatAt~ .. l ltlll'll
I.A MIMOA ' • WlWOOD • WALll-#1 IAllOAffl 'ii.Ci IUO llllONOAY l!Wv IAl'\lllOAY (l,...C _,al It"'!!. .....
I.A MIU~ 4 OHL'( IUNDAYI 6 HOLIDAYS1a:. M UIO
H11••n11 1'4~ 'JAi u '(
I Hll Jf 1t-,
"Buford Pusser ...
Now there was a man!"
"TEASERS"
PLUS(R)
.. Glrla Who wm
Do Anything"
. . .. . . . .. -. .... _ ... .._ ·---:-:-, •••• t....t.=.• • -r • .... • . -...... ..._ ....,,. ..... ..,_..
• ,. O~IL Y PILOT Thursday S.pttrnber 15. tt71
ANIMAlogk't4.,......, €arter Compact Cars Cartel CQstly
WASHINGTON <A P1 -The
White Houn 1s &ivloK the kiss of
death LO It. ntcl Of fuel·h\ln&ry,
luxUT)' 1eduns
l)eaplte the i.w1tch to fuel
efficient compact.a. lhe Carter
admlnlatrution and the tax·
payer -wall wand up payin1
more mQncy to l euSl' them
THOSE LEEK CHllYSLER
aedans stilJ cruising throueh lhe
White Houae gates at 14 miles to
the 111100 bave been leased for aoe> a year. But Chrysler In,
tends to raise the basic rate to
$900 per car even thovah lhe
Wbit.e House wants to switch to
MEN'S
the economy-sized models.
That'• a 50 percent inc:reaae in
rates, though the smaller cars
, will save an undetermfned
amount ot gasoline and further
bum ln the Image of a down-
home administration that poob-
poohs such trappinas of power
us fancy autos. '
THE NEW LEASING con-
tracts are stlll being negotiated
so what kinds of cars the White
I louae wiU get isn't definite. And
that means no one knows just
how much gasoline th~ move
will save.
Cousin Hugh Carter, the pres-
MEN'S
• ..
I' ----~ENIM BEL~~----, I ' I NUVO FLARES -----........ ..,,--------'I ., ... ------......... ,.,, -----=~ .A'--........ ............ ,' ---.... h ' ' ' " ,, \ 1 AT OUR .. ,:,, /' ,''
t \ COMPETITORS '' • 1 :
\\ $16.00 1199 f: \' NOW Jt .... ':._ .. .,: ..... _ ,,"";,·.1
......... ::............ .,,,-':...-,, ........ --,, ,,,,, ........ .......,.,_.,. , ... ......... ,,
YOUNG MEN'S
PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
by ARROW
New. soft Chevella"
poly /coll on flannel
fabric in a wide
assortment of
striking trad1
t1onal plaids
and colors
JUST _, s1eoo '\.~~
'.. -----'-. -____ ...__ ~ ,~,--............... , ,' ,---..,..,
C-t AT OUR ',~._.,,, ,,,""' 11
', I COMPETITORS ',," • I
' 600 ,, \I $1 , I/ (~--NOW 13~9 __ jj ........ --........... _,-,, ... -.................. _ ,.,,,' .,,,...,,. ""--..... ,, ,,,,.,, .... _ -.......... ,,, .... .... .-,
MEN'S HANG TEN
STRIPED COLLAR'
PLACKET & CREW
NECK SHIRTS ON
SALE!
Laree 1ssortrnent of
5tripes In new fall colors.
MN'S Short Sltfttl
Celar Plactet
I.wt • ;:f;w 6.50 $11.50 s1299
llEJl'S $ltwt "9eft4
Strt,M en. ·-ltllit Slllrtt
~Arrow•~ Rte. $10.oo s11 oo S'791
NOW I
(Effectr1e Thru Sept. 18)
(
idenlJal assistant m charge of
cutting White House expenses,
said he wasn't sure why the
rates are 1oin.g up so much.
In the old days, the Ford
Motor Co. leased cars to the
White House for $1 a year. And
businesses and individuals that
lease cars today pay anywhere
from $ll~to$700a month.
CHRYSLER GETS a lot of
publicity out of the deal as their
('ars fl ash across the TV screens
during nightly newscasts.
"It's part or our exposure pro·
gram." said a C hrys ler
s pokesman . "It's the same
general Idea as Ford a1vma
their cars to Staraky and
Hutch," a popular televiJion
show. "You know, ~verybody tit·
cept the b ad auys drives a
Ford.''
After a year in lbe While
House motorpool, a car is sold al
auction to dealers, who often
pass the word to prospecU ve
buyers that this was a car flt for
a Carterite.
"WE l>ON'T FLAUNT lt. We
don't capitalize on Jt," said Jke
Jarvis, government fleet
coordinator for Chrysler. about
the White House connectJon.
#501 MEN 'S
"But If someone wants fiO
know where the cars are froQt,
we tell them. J remember seUt
Ing a car that Mrs. Nixon rode ti
once, and that seemed to mean.,
lot to the buyer." ~
LOS ANGELES <AP> --A ~
year-old woman was killed w~
struck by a runaway bus in an
Rapid Transit District bus yard,
police spokesman said. Mari\\
Delores Fernez, an RT!>
employe, was in the yard inc•
tral Los Angeles Wednesdar
when the incident occurred.
-- - - - - - - - - --r ~------------.,
• ' t MEN'S · • ' '
' t t t • I I . ' ~ ~ _____ .(:ORD BELL!____ : ;
I I • ~ ', ,----~HRINK l!>_f!T___ , , ., ... -------.............. ..,,, ------........ .......... ~ .... , ...... ,' ,,,,,.-... .;::;
1 AT OUR '<,,-~..."" RltST 11 ~ ~ COMPETITORS ',, QUALITY •
\ \ $13.60 999 : ,'
I I I I \1 NOW /,
.... '-....... ,.--") ..... , .... ..... ,, ,-... .... ,:........ ,.~ -..,. ' ...... ,,.,, ..,,.; .............. -, ........ --,-,. .. ..-
,,., ------...... ...-"" -----:-..,,.._, ~ .. ATOUA ---.. :~~,,/";...-·-,,.ST .. n \ \° COMPETITORS ... ,/ OCJAUTY • f
\\ 15.50 1199 ;; ,, NOW " I I II
\ \..., -~I ... '"....... ,*".,,, ' ...... --::_ ..... ... ""' -..,.,_ ..... , ,_, ......... :-......... _,, _,---.................. ,,,,,..
HOT A
snCIAL
l'UICHASI
LARST
ITYUS A ocean
pacific
MEN'S
OCEAN PACIFIC
LONG SLEEVED
STRIPED KNIT SHIRTS
ON SALE
Fantastic assort·
ment of styles
and colors to
choose from!
WOMEN'S BRUSHED
COTION HI RISE JEANS
sizes 26·32
Reg. fJ7.50
NOW $1·399
--. . ' .... I ! # •
Letter Writing Loses tO the Telephone
BJ AJDITU OUION °'"'-.....,"-""'
ttow lon1 hu ll ~en alnce you've aotten a
nt'way. folkay letter from •om eon back hom«.1"
If >OU 'rt> an 1vera11e American, the chanct-s
are 1t bas been a Iona whale People are wriUn&
fe~t·r and fewer pe,.Mal lctten each yur.
The main culprit, 1ccordln11 to po~lMI
a uthonues and psycholo1l•ta. l1 the telephone
· Peopk are lazy." said Or Kenneth
Fineman. a Huntlncton Beach psychiatrist.
"They are 1etUna lazier in terms o( everyth1n1.
from walktnc t.o the atore to writinc lettera. If
people can afford t.o telephone, they wlll. 1•
Even thoee who can't afford the lone·
distance cbarees will not hesitate t.o dial a fnend
or relative, Dr. Fineman added. He said be and
bas colleagues have all bad patients who have
racked up enormous bills without seemlnt able
t.o control their habit.
fear ing that they wlll ''make fools" or
themselves.
''THESE CALl.S are not important, either,"
Or Fineman added. "They're not about life·
threaten.Ina matters "
A poll of Orange Coast residents found only a
few people who enjoy writing letters.
'Dolores Blanco. a Newport Beach resident,
said she likes to write because she "talks" to her
friends and relatives through letters. She writes
two to three a week, two to tour paees each, and
gets letters in return.
He auegested that because writing skills
aren't slressed much in school anymore. readlne
and writing have almost become a sldll of the
elate
"People tend lo jump on schools a lot but you
can't believe how many people come out of high
school without knowing how to write a eood let· ter."
Some people are "totally unaware" of their
lack of wnting skills, the psychiatrist said; while
others "have a gut feeling" that they aren't very
good and consequently avoid writing letters,
ONE WOMAN reported that she writes
eight lo nine letters each week. two to three
pages each, to various relatives and friends. "I
like lo write." she explained. "But my friends
don't like lo write back.''
She admltted she sends many more letters
th an she gets, but she didn't seem to feel cheated.
Why don't her friends write more often? "I euess
The · Store Min .. der
By MARCIA FORSBERG
Of the Dally Piiot 5141fl
She's well· groomed, with a short,
n eat coi ffure . and s he 's
fashionably clad in a flowered skirt
and stunni~g black blouse. She'a
minding the store in South Coast
Plaza.
Karen Ohringer, al 31, ls the
youngest manager in lhe I. Magnin
chain. She lends to all the details 0£
oper ating the 23rd stor e, which
opened here in August.
Mrs. Ohringer is one of many
women managers e m ployed by
Magnin's, and she says that as she
worked her way up she never once
encountered discri mination
because of her sex or her youth.
Sometimes, though, when she's
introduced in public or to a
customer as the store's manager,
she senses vibes that say, "A little
thing like you can't possibly do all
this ."
But the truth is, she can and she
does . "I almost think that
sometimes people put too much ef·
fort into worrying about $etting
ahead. To me, that's a negative at·
tilude"
Her rise to the top began with a
libera l arts education a t
Wes tminster College in Pen-
nsylvania, where she majored in
French and minored in business.
IN HER SENIOR year, Gimbel's
department stor e did campus
recruiting and hired her as an ex·
ecutive trainee. "At that time1 they
were very excited about having
young people in the store, so I got
three or four promotions rather
quickly "
The man she was dating cn·ow
he 's her husband ) came to
Califomaa and she followed. "It
was the first time in my life that I
had to read a want ad," she re·
called. .
up lo an assistant buyer, then de-
partment manager, then chain as-
sistant buyer in Am erican and
E uropean sportswear. She was
promoted to store manager in
Pasadena, and then to South Coast
Plaza this summer.
"We started hiring our staff July
l." Of the 150 em ployes, Mrs. Obr-
inger had a hand in interviewing
and screening most of them.
In an attempt to remain or-
ganized, she consults a detailed
calendar book each morning so she
can plan her day.
•'Then I go through the'1tore,
checking aree~afiment
managers. There are 10 mllllon
things to do in between, so it can
take three or four hours," she said.
AFTER LUNCH, she's back on
the floor ''to see how the staff is
servicing the customers" and to ~
straighten dis plays. She works
closely with the display depart-
ment "to make sure the 83 manne-
quins tell a great fashion story."
Mrs. OhrinJ(er dQesn 'l do any ac-
tual buying of the store's merchan·
dise, buts he does ''pass on to buyers
'. what we feel the customers in our
location want" as well as well as
local lrend ideas.
The chain conducts fashion
seminars at the beginning of each
season which Mrs. Obringer at·
tends to keep up with the industry.
''Fashion is something you kind
of feel. When you spend time in a
s tore you pic k it up. It's a
sensitivity.
"You have to love the pace of the
fashion business -and it's a fast
pace -and if you love clothes and
pure fabrics and appreciate what a
designer has created, then you can
commit yourselt to the time it
takes t.o be a merchant.
Del .. ,. ... ,_.., l'atr10 0-0-H
She applied for a position as as·
sistant buyer in I. Magnin's Bever·
ly Hills st.ore and "started out sell·
ang -that's their philosophy."
"It gets in your blood," says the
Tustin resident who doesn't mlnd
giving up a leisurely weekend lo
devote hours to her job.
Karen Ohringer: "You have to love the pace."
~ Mrs. Ohringer worked her way
"The busier I am, t he more I ac-
complish."
Dorothy Jean, lupus
victim, has helped
set up an area
chapter for those
with the disease.
A Little-Known Dise..ase
By CHERYL ROMO
Of tlw O.Uy PllOt Stiff
~ dent has declared the week of Sept.18 to 2• as Na-
tional Lupus Week.
Mn. Jean and Stephen Steffins, both of Hunt-
lngtoa Beach, have oraanized a local chapter for
luvus auff erera. The 1roup bopea to provide
ln!Ormatioa Oft the d11ease tl\J'oulh lectures from
1ptclallata and to otter support lo each other
throuab rap seulona.
AccordinJ to Dr. Gitlin, lupus wu at fin t
"on& rec!Olft,l&ed u a akin disease and thfll it wu
found that It could affect tbe lntefnal or1ana u
well.'' Today we recEtwo fonu ol lupus, be
1aya: One that affec <*lY the 1kln called d.llcold
<DLll> llid linotbw lhd eyatemlc <SLJ:> wbk!b
ma1 affecttbealdn and may .uaeke•erytnt.Dal orfan.
Dr. GIUln warn• that every paUant•a
'IJmptoma are not the aame. Wbll• the lunp,
Jolnta. leidne)'I and ner~&tem ma1 auner, th• molt eommon maftJt are Jolnt saaln,
aneniiat ._ MiillUvlty, blab lever, wetcbt loo, c:Hlt~ and chronic fatll\le.
The dlleue la frequently mltdlapoted u r~ arthrlt11, he 1aya. However, '1wtth
carif\il patient hlttory, throuth pbyatoa ex·
amllUdba Ud the pro~r blood.teltl, dlqnotia
todre=b aln\pler, •he~ ~ Gf 1M dlHu.·11-unboo. There are iDclreml11t.ona,he1~.
<SM LUPIS, Pace 0 )
it's laziness," she said.
Judging from responses, writing letters to-
day is a woman's art. Most men stated bluntly
that they don't like to wri ~e and won't do it.
"We usually talk on the phone," one man
said. "My wife writes but not very often.·'
Dr. Fineman said that this sex difference is a
"culturally reinforced thine."
"INTE RPE RSONAL communication has
been given a non-masculine overtone. Men don't
want to get involved. I t's difficult to sit down and
write a meaningful letter without expresslnt
yourself," he added, "and men find that il''s
safer to back off.
"It would be interesting to see letter writint
<See LETFERS, Page CZ>
People
Thursday, September 15, 19n C1
Sid&--ti/t, face-framing hat.
' t
t '
...
. . . .
. ..
DAil Y PllOI
r
Olivia deHsvllland will
star in Town Hall
Serie3 on April 10.
f,
Town Hall Series Set
The 1978 season of the
Town Hall Celebrity
Series, for man)' years a
project of the &sistance
League of Town Hall
L11una Beach, will open
Monday, Jan. 23, with
the co-sponsorship of the
Assistance League of
Newport Beach.
May 15 with Jon Morrow
Lindbergh, an oceanog·
rapher who has spent
bis life on, in and under
the sea.
Lindbergh participated
in the Man in the Sea pro-
gram by occupying a
habitat on the sea floor
for 49 hours.
The lectures will be of-
fered ab10:30 a.m. at
Edwards Cinema
Theater , Newport
Beach
Tickets, at $30, are
available from Town
Hall, P . 0 . Box 856,
Laguna Beach, 93652.
Fifty percent oft.he cost
is tax·deductible.
Further information is
available from league
members at 494.5977 or
673-6130.
The first speaker will
be Vincent Price, a
personality known to mo-
tion picture, television
and theater audiblces as --------------------
well as lovers of art and
collectors of cook books. ·
Hugh Sidey, Time
Magazine's Washington,
D.C. bureau chief and
weekly columnist on the
presidency, will speak
Feb. 27. Sidey is the
author of four books, his
most recent being
"Portrait of a Preal·
dent," a work about
Gerald Ford.
Sidey, also the author
or a personal memoir,
"These United States,"
will speak on The
Presidency and the Na-
tional Political Scene.
March 13 will bring
Irene Kampen, the
author of "Llle Without George,•: which was the
Help aend the band to South Bend this year.
Bring your friends and enjoy llatenlng to the
. USC-Oregon game at Roger's Gardens
• Food ..ct Drh•• * look stew. Gift ,.._
* The M..cw.g ·-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,
6:00 PM
DOHA TION $5.00 per penoa
IOGO'S UIDfMS. SM JOAQllH fll1.S BAI
AT MACAITlll IOUUYU8, llWPOIT IUCH.
bai,is for "Tht; Lucy -------------..-------Show."
AMlla;,ted bY the N•llOftel Col!\111l1tH toward USC'aCe"lurv II
Mrs. Kampen also lras
written six other books
and many humor
articles for lllading
magazines.
• Olivia deHavilland
will come to the stage
l'F April 10. Credited with 'lJ, being ''one of the world's • 0th k · I d best-loved and most ~ er spea ers me u e, respected actresses "
, from left, Hugh Sidey, s h e b as won t ~ o
Jon Morrow Lindbergh, Academy ~wa!ds and
Irene Kamnen and Oscar nom~nations for ':' · three other films. Vincent Pnce. J'he series will close
Call my offi~e
for an inuJtediate
dental appointment
The Fighters Vs. the Switchers
Mark my word. The
next group of militants to
dominate the American
scene will be the non-
s mokers. J 've seen it
coming for a couple of
years now.
r
AT
WIT'S
END
he said, "but sometimes
being cruel is a kind·
ness."
The face-off started talked to your Father
out civiJ enough. First, that way," said the
the non-smokers dis· woman. "I know Mom,"
played a small sign with,
The battle 1s going to
get worse. There are
evidences everyday. Lit-
t I e things. Like a
Marlboro man rode his
horse on the lawn of a
"THANK YOU FOR
NOT SMOKING.'' The ~mm C1 smokers retaliated with ri
a polite, but stiff. ~ "YOU'REWELCOME."
The smokers coun-
tered with, "Do you
mind very much if we
s moke?" to which the
non-smokers replied
with a smile, "Of course
not. Just don't EX-hale."
The exchanges have
continued to gajn
momentum and every
day in this country a
•• bumper sticker pro· .~ claiming, "I QUIT!"
crashes into a bumper
sticker maintaining, "I
DIDN'T."
Airlines have become
a battleground for the
dissension. The segrega.
lion of smokers and non·
s mokers has divided
wives and husbands, ex-
ecutives an~ cllenta, and
has gotten some Ulicit
weekends off to a shaky
start.
RecenUy, on a 1ulded
tour, the sightseeing
buses were divided into
smoking and non -
smoking. One day when
a man boarded the DOD·
smoking bus, someone
noted he had a pack ot
cigarettes bulging in his
shirt pocket. "He's one
of them," cried a non-
smoker. "We don't want
your kind on this bua,,.
he said. "Take )'Our
nicotine breath and your
stained index lh1fer
back to your own
group!" For a minute, I
thought the poor man
was going tp be ~toned as
he made a fnuiied exit.
''You shouldn't bav•
. .. Letters
cross-culturally to see if men write more in other countries.••
While the average person has virtually
stopped sending letters, the famous seemingly
have not. esJ>(!cially the literary notables.
In l.8lh Century England, letter writing ac-
tually was considered a literary form and was
carefully done by such authors as PoJ>(!, Johnson
and Lord Chesterfield.
Some modern writers, like Virginia Woolf
and Sylvia·Plath and the late philosopher Anais
Nin, wrote so prolifically that their letters fill
volume after volume.
, Creative people, said Dr. Fineman, who
have intelligence. and sensitivity, "tend to have a
need to communicate at a very basic, creative
level."
TREY USUALLY also are -aware that their
letters will be published someday and they want
to leave a representative body behind. _
"To actually sit down and write something is
a Jong-lasting way to communicate something to
someone," Dr. Fineman said.
The doctor said be himself writes a lot (with
the be1p of a dictating machine) and meets has
communication needs through reports.
No one should know better what the letter
writing situation is in Amenca than the post of-
fice, and evidence there supports Vte disap-pearance of letters.
Bill Lang, customer service manager for the
Newport Beach Post Office, said he has observed
a change in his 25 years with the department.
"Fewer personal letters are eoing Uµ-oueh
the mail," be said, 1'and business mail has
picked up."
He estimates that 80 percent of the mall now
11 business-oriented, while 15 percent is third
cJaas: OnJy five percent is personal communica-
tions he said.
"But ·this isn't published fact. It's just my
opinion. l think more people are using the telephone."
non-smoker in Wyoming
the other day and made
do-do.
A sailor on one of the
big ocean liners painted
all the lifeboat s
FromC1
SMOKERS ONLY A
smoker in New York dai-
ly goes around planting
smoldering cigarettes on
elevators and calling the
N.Y.Times.
... Lupus
Steffins, 52, sUffers from both DLE and SLE.
"Look at the scars on my face," he says. "Some
people lose their noses or other J?arla of their flesh. Psychologically, it 'sdevastating."
He is on disability and has been unable to
work.for more than two years because of chronic fatigue.
"I hope and pray for a cure every day. I'm
fortunate in a way -it Oupus) hasn't hit my in-
ternal organs severely." Then he points to Mra.
Jean and says, "But this little girl . . . you
wouldn't believe the pain she's been through.''
Mrs. Jean has spent three Christmases in a
row in the hospital. Because she suffers from ex-
treme photosensitivity she has never bffn able to
take her five chUdren to the beach or on a camp· ing trip. .
The first meeting of the Orange Coast
Chapter will be at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 27, at
the Del Mar Mobile Estates, 19251 Brookburst
Street, Huntington Beach. For information, con-
tact Mrs. Jean at957-1234 or962-1668.
Says Dr. Gillin: •'With proper treatment, the
outcome of the disease iB much brtahter than in
the past; especially since the introduction of
modern ways for early detection.
"But there are no two lupus patients alike -
treatment must be tailored to the individual."
n€ttl€ *CR€€~
S H 0 P
King and Queen .
DECORATOR QUALITY
BEDSPREADS
Values to $260 Now $99
.\
There is an under·
ground movie being
circulated showing that
clean air causes bleeding
gums.
Rumors have it that
s mall fires are being
started by militant
smokers, but I don't for a
minute buy that. I mean,
have you ever known a
,smoker in your life who
has amatcbonbim?
4535 Cempua Ortwe. lmne
955-1117
look
Smashing
in an
Anytime -
Anywhere
Plaid .
Jum~r
from psi
.~JumperP>
Uozy Hase Corwt
(oalc & wool) $22
'\_! I ·or. Alan Miller
F amiJy Dentist
2'»9 Fairview
Costa Mesa • '779-3970
Come In and browse
ANTIQUES 'N
ACCENTS
TOYS 'N TINSEL
GIFTS
GALORE
'or
td ",
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Battle With Grief Renewed
0 t; A R A N N
I.ANDERS Six yon
111"0, my only aon. •
br11ht h andaome J7
YC'dr old dh.-cl H lh" re
:i.ult ol om~l'tf' elt •""'
rc.-r k lf'~ll dr1v 1n" Ile
h vt-d ,..,, t'r I Wt'toks with
.,,., t•tt• brain damMWt'
.ind u broken body My
b11t l l1· w1l h 1trief h u\
bee n trcml·ndou.,
Lll.lt yur t.omet.1nl1 I
know bud ir"fOung rhlld
v.bo WM killed In an auto
uccadenl I went to the
home l o express my
'ympalhy The wom an
be gioln lo S>h ontl m e
al most Immedia t ely
.after my VISll "JUSl to
talk " Then s he started
to dmp m unexpectedly
d l all hours becaui.e I
had been through the
'ame ltung and was Lhe
only one who understood
wh a t s he W d ' go ing
through
I prayed for slrengt.h lo
help her I fell as 1f a
d r owning pers on had
~ra bbed on to me and
wa:. pullmg me down to
t he bottom ot the s ea
with ht"r Now I ftie l 1 u1l
t y for renntin~ the w•y \ tl t• ha a 111 M I n u ate d
ht.>rH«!lf Int.<> my life At
th~ ume t1 me I know 1
mwst aet rid of her or I 'II
crack up What 1>hould I
do' SINKING
DEAR FRIEND: Vo•
do not owe tb womao
r m oOoeal s upport •& U1e
npeDH ol your meatal
h e alth . Th e re 11
1oomf'thlnc sick <maybe
l"Veo punitive> abou& tbe
way she bu glommed on
to you.
Be perfectly candid.
Tell ber you cannot allow
your old wounds to be re·
opened and her pr~ce
does ju.W; that. Sugsest
s he work tbrougft her
grief with a profess ional
therapist. Theo ring off.
DEAR A N N
LANDERS · Qui te a
while ago you printed a
letter rrom a &irl whose
boyfriend was conatantly
tickling her. Your reply
made reference to the
fuel that tickling was
once a method of torture .
A bet Is ridJng on thls.
Pleue reprint that letter
a ndsetUeit. -VITALLY
INTERES.rED
D~RVITAL : I had to
dig back two-and·•·balf
yean but bere It ll:
D E ·A R A N N
LA NDERS You have
print~ several letters
a bo ut re l a tives who
t ickle children "All in
fun." May I comment?
As a student of Orien-
t a I histor y a nd F a r
Eastern culture, I can
tell you that tickling was
a form of torture several
centuries back. Any
pediatrician will verify
the fact that prolonged
t ic klin g c an c au se
hystencs and even con-
vula!ons. The expression
"tic kled to death" is
more than just a phrase. V ALLE.10 , CAL.
DEAR A NN
LANDERS: l have a few
words tor that Waitress
in South Dakot a who
chastised wom en for be·
lng "stingy tippers." She
s ald she would rather
wait on men any day. I
have had to endure many
wallre6ses who ignored
my presence, except to
s lap some food in front of
me while they are asking
my husband if he'd like
more water , more cof-
fee, or, "Was the food
O.K.?"
If wa it r esses gave
women the same atten-
tion and courtesy they
give men, the tips might
be bigger . -IRATE IN
OKLAHOMA
. DEAR OKLA: I r e-
ceived dozea.a of leUen
trom 'fOmen who wrote
to express tbe same sea·
tlmenu. The volume of
mall and the intensity of
their wrath c~nvloced
me tbat there '•
IOIDetblDI '° IL There's
10& &o be a letaon in here
someplace.
CONFIDE NTIAL To
Afraid To Leave Tbe
House For Fear Of
Paolc! Get Dr . Claire
Weekes latest book. (She
authored "Peace From
Nervoua Suffering").
It's "Agora pho bia"
published by Hawthorne.
$6.95. This remarkable
woman has helped so
many people. I recom-
mend her books highly.
It's not always easy to
r ecognize love, especial-
ly the first time around.
Acquaint yourself with
the guidelines. Read Ann
Lande r s's bo ok l et,
"Love or Sex and How to
Tell the Difference." For
a copy, mail 50 cents in
coi n a nd a l o n g ,
stamped, self.addressed
envelope with your r e·
quest to Ann Landers,
P .O. Box 11995, Chicago,
Ill. 60611.
Capricorn: Be Open·
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Ii
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES <Ma rch 2 1·
J\prll 19> Inte rest in
mystery. the occult ls ac-
ti vated. Give full play to
intellectual l'uriosit y
Gemini . Virgo persons
figure in activities which
bring about slgniClcant
changes.
TAURUS (April 20-
May 20): Emphasi! on
contracts, partnership,
marital st atus. Sudden
moves. announcements
are featured. You gain
t hr o u g h f ri e n dl y
peri.uasion
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) Avoid t he s ens a
t1onal maintain steady
pace>. Recognition is on
horizon Build on solid
bast' Examine research,
get id eas on market
pl ace. Key 1s to b e
thoroughly familiar with
structure, pertinent is-
sues.
tn authority, bypass red
tape
LF.0 <July 23-Aug. 22 ) ·
What had been moribund
is reRclivated. Trans ac-
tion that ca n be of long ·
ra n ge b e n e fit i s
s potlighted. Contractual
arrangement could be ~>n
agenda. Domestic prob·
lem will be resolved.
Circums tances dictate
actions.
VIRGO CAug. 23-Sept.
22): Make new start, ex·
ch ange ideas, express
original views. Deal with
those who are capable of
making contacts, selling,
who are lively as con-
trasted to placid.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct.
2:? J : News r e c e ived
which makes you feel
good whe re money situa-
tion is concern<.'d Accent
on gr e ate r securit y
Member of opposite s ex
1s in picture ·You loca te
lost articles
SAGITfARIUS <Nov.
22-Dec. 21 >: Examine
restrictions, a pp arent
obstacles. You actually
~o1u~d c~es so::i: a~~a!e;.~
pingstones. Aquari us.
Leo. Taurus figure prom-
1 n e n t l y . St i c k to
number "4." Check fine
print, read between the
lines.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-J an. 19): Friend can
be instrumental in pro-
moti n g pro f itable
tra n sac t ion -o r
romance. Be open, re-
ceptive, willing to m ake
changes, to explore, ask,
to be more flexible. en-
t husiastic and curious.
AQUARI US <J a n .
.20-Feb. 18): Positive ad-
vancement indicat ed .
You get hearing, a re
able to demonstrate con-
cept s, ca p a bliiti<.?s.
Count your change, gel
money's worth, be sure
your "credits" are in
w r iting a nd not me re
verbal puffs.
PISCES C Feb. 19-
Ma rch 20 ): You're able
to articulate beliefs, to
reach more persons, to
obtain bigger a ud iences
V1 rgo -could figur e
prominenUy.
Ir September 16th is
your birthday, you are
perceptive, sensitive,
ljpOOdy , critical. a
perfectionist, an artist,
s pi ritua l, an idealis t
April was one of your
most important months
of 1977 -you m ake vital
c hanges and travel in
October and could fal~in
love. P is ces, Vir go
persons play key roles in
your life.
• Hair Design
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Chemin de Fer, Alpeq
Jentzen, Cole
EllHbelh Stewert
IALIOA ISLAHD
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Thu!Wda , Se tetnber 15, 1971 DAIL V PILOT (2
HAIR BEAT
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AHSWfl: !or e hoor
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AHSWfl: 'tu, ho•r
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WO~I lo \ttp 'fOl' hot In<' I ""J n,. t-... urd ,,, "' n" ,..,.~~. to
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Ple<ne CJ'OI et call yo.1 ~lions
to C;4 JVA!M~O
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Newport Beach
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stage & commerci al s.
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CANCER <J une 21·
July 22>: Creative force
is s tr ong express
yourself, stand tall for
beliefs , insist on getting
at least an outline or
ag ree m ent P er ceive
potential · see persons
SCORPIO tOct. 23
Nov 21) Surpr is es.
quick changes, excite-
ment of discovery are on
your personal agenda.
Social life acceler ates.
pop ula r ity inc r e as es
Aura of glamour sur-
rounds y o u -sam e
per sons reach out to
"touch" you.
through innovat ive dis----------------------------------------------------
F URN ITUR E
play and distri butio n .
Anot.her Piscean -and a
Call 642-56711.
Pul a lew words
to work for ou.
RB ~NAL DESIGN AVE-PIECE
DJNE I IE SET IN WROUGHT IRON AND
GLASS WITH A SUNSHINE FEELING.
Here's the perfect dinette set with
a 42" round tempered glus topped
tilble on ii sculptured frame with ii
baked enamel flni,h, and fou r chaiirs
with easy-cu e vinyl cushioning.
Fresh new ;apple green, lemon yel·
low or bright white colors to choose
from. Gru t styling ind quality ail ii
cheerful RB price! Delivery and our
f ;amous wilrranty at no extr.a cost.
Experience
You .ire pamperl'd rro111 lht 111omcn1 you
w:llk m the door at in,111utc Marengo. The
abundance 01 I rel' hJng111g plan I\, wood
beams and naturll liittJung in the three \tory
1n'111utc mal..c JI bo1h rclaxmi: and unique .
Arter a rcw minute~ war I while given lime to
adJpt to lhis plush environment. I wa~
ushered 10 sec Mi. Marengo m l11s ofllcc
where four beauty makers looked me over,
analysed my hair, skin. and alter they con·
sui ted for a few minutes. they came wnh
what Mr. Marengo slalcd a "~ophis11catcd·
sensual" look.
My first 'lt'p WJ~ 3 quiet facial r1><1111, an
almosphcre so rcla).mg. you would only fall
asleep. My skin wes thnroughly clcan'iCo,
taken upstalra, refreshed, re·
lued and the cluoeat ftee In
town.
Mter an lnterue an4lysls thac
would put l surpon to
~~, my hair sa.yUst deckl·
• td on· the beat look for my
face and ltre.iyle. This WH
followed by hampoo'•, con·
dltlOl\lna. cutlln&. sh1plna.
a\)'lln and blow dryln"
Back down to the first floor
ualn for my fltit cum w11h
r.J1rlen1, ~ or the makeup
UU.U. Marlena iptnt clON to
one hour ap.,iyina end t X•
J>Jtfftlnt wh•t she wu doina. N mib&XP le.on wt• moet
tnlfsbtnlnt Ind tht rtsnlt WU •dewy. alowtna look, atamor·
OUS yet c..uaJ.
lhen J mull1·
lude of bcau1y r roducts, each
fcclrng bcllcr
'han tht: 1351. A
warm mist w :is
sprayed at onl'
point and mol&t
packs were ap
piled. Al the
end of all llus
luscious Indul-
ge nce (which
13 kes about I
hour) my face
w:as lightly vacu-
umed and l wai
'
By Bil Kt•one
1'Ht, Mommy' I didn't wont to bother you.''
P\181JC NOTICE
tcl,..IOlt CIOUH 011 TNI
If &'9 Of' CAUttotlMIA ,Oil '"• cou"" o•~• ... ....,.
MOTICt 0, MIAat•• 0'
P'TITICllC tJiOtl PllOU'I Of' WI~
AMO l'CMI IA"l•t THTAMllf· TAltY, l'O• AUTMOltllAYIOllf TO
AOMINUYll UHOlll THI
t•Ot ..... OIMT ADM1Mltn9&TIC*
OP UTATHAc:T •••• ,. ol OlOA WILHal MIHIA
l l HTIHC THOllNTON TltU¥1", OK•-NOTICE IS HfllfllY C.IVIN 1 ... 1 llll tLl>RfO JIA.H FllOOIWI( .,., ,,,_
,,.,tin• ,_.1111'1 fOf Pf-I• of w111 Mld
lw l*!i.n l•-terr, IW •11WIO•U .. llOll •• -1"11•~ un0tr ...............
cle11t -"'•lrall.,. .. MttlK Kl r•
'•r•nw • ""'''"~ h ~ lot 111r-Nr11cui ... ., etWf lllotl tlle II"'-•ftd 1HM.t
Of .... ,,ftt .,,. -.... -\et 10• Oc·
-• ,.,, •• 10•00 • "' "' "" ct11rlt0Gn gl ~""-1 HO I of W'41
<eurt, at /GOO••t C..nt.er Oriw Wot. 111 lhe tit'; of S..-1• Ma, C.lltornle O•lllCI 'WPl-r IJ. 1''1
WILLIA.Ma \IJOMN. C-yC'-rll
"HOOllS I l'IOllt
QQWlltlllreel,.. ••••tfy NI"'· CA tttt I T•I 1t1Jl66._
A~,,." I• M 1t1.,..,
Pu1>41.,,.., Or-C0.•1 Oellr Pllol,
September U. 1•, n, 1t71 411)1 11
----1--..,.BLIC NOTICE
Level of Noise
Rated by EPA
WASHINGTON <A P ) Is your vacuum
cleaner deafcnmg? Does your hrur dryer leave your
· ears nnging? Tell the government about ll
The Environmental Protection Agency is seek·
ing comments on its plan for providing noise labels ~n appliances and wan ls to hear what bothers you.
THE DEADLINE FOR SENDING IN com·
ments Is Tuesday and the address is Director, Stan·
dards and Regulations Division, Office of Noise
Abatement e1nd Control <AW-471), Envirpomental
Protection Agency. Washingtort, O.C., 20460 .
Docket number 77-5
The EPA is propo~ing a labeling system for all
:,orts of appliances to tell how much noise the items
maf<c when in use so consumers can compare pro·
ducts before buying.
Products expected to
be among tbc f1rst in the
system include vacuum ( J
c leaners, air coJXdi-CO!V~L'~IER
tioners, shop tools, dts h· _ _
washers and power ed
lawn and garden equip·
ment.
AMONG "HE MATTERS UNDER considera.
lion urc whether to use a numbering system, or lel·
ltrs or symbols on the labels. and which product!
should get top priority in noise lablelng
Products which reduce noise also will be
labeled, according lo how efficient they are, and the
rirst item to be included 1s ear protectors These
will be rated from zero to 31 according to erreclive-
ness.
··If consumers make it plain they want quieter
producLc;, the marketplace will in all liketihood
respond," said EPA Administrator Oougla~ M. Cos·
lie.
PUBLIC NOTICE
lT & TIMt!NTOI' AeANOOHMI NT
• OFUSIO('
l'ICTITlOUSeUSINIUNAMI
Tr. toUowlnQ _....,, ll•ve •blln·
dOfled U. UMt Of lhe 11(\1110..l l>UilMSI
n•me
FAUSTA VITAll & FRIENDS
117'11 eo.\I Hwy u;un• fM«,,, CA. .,.,,
l l'w-FlctlttOU\ 8u\.ll')#\\ NemP r•·
lorred to •-wu tltllCI In O.ao191 .C-ty"" Jiiiy u . ,,,, .
PMrkl• J Fotrmr. JOll 1(1~
Ro.d. N-1 llU<lt, CA .,..,
Gilbert G Foefll.,., 2011 I( 11>9~
RMO. N--1 Bff<ll. CA .,..,
Tlll\IKdl~\wHtoncluetedb'; en""
djvldu•I
P•lritl•J. Fotr\ter
Tllos 1i.1-"' WH fifed with ,,..
County c1.,.1o. ot Or•nQe '°""'"on S.pt. ' .. ,, l'lttU
Pu1>Ml'9CI Orenoe COHI Oallv Pliol,
Sept u .n.,,.-oc1.•, '"'
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUteUllMl.U
ltAMISTATIMIMT
T"-tol'-'"9 per-l•dol~ IN•lneu ••: TE04NO\.OGV e NTEltPRISU,
' O. a.. 1m. s .. 1 .. ecll, CA 90HO; 1'ot E. Vine Suite • 0 , o.....-, CA, ., ...
OoMld V. Heffner, 14671 011motlt
.l\W •• Horwellr, CA. IOUO
Tlllt M inns 11 tOftdll<led by en In.
OMd..-1.
DoMldV. H•flner
T"l1 1161.,,..nt w.t• Ill~ .. 1111 llM
CoUl\IY Otr1P. ol 0.-c.ounty on S.pl • .. .. ,, ... , ...
P11bll9Wd Orange CoHI Delly Piiot.
~pt U.l1.'Jt.-Otl •. lt77
PUBLIC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUl"llll<HI COURT O(' THI
STATE 01' CALll'OllN14 FOR
Tiii COUNTY 01' O•ANOI
H•.A-t?* NOTICI 01' Ml:AltlNG Op
PITITION 1'011 PltOeATI 01' Will
ANOLl!nt:•\Tl:STlllMl:NTA•Y
E•lele ol AC.HES E MEHZLER.
OotU\ed
HOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE"f l""I
JAMES E HEIM. PUBLIC AO·
Ml HISTRATOlf Nl 111.0 herein e pell·
tlon tor v-l• ot .. 111 •ncl lt11tr•
1•11-tarv. referent• lo Wllkll fl
m•IM lor lur1Nr ~rtlCUIMI, end ,,,.,
,,,. 1,..,..""' piece Of twarfr>Q IM w-,,., """ ~ '°' 0c1-r s. 1'n. et' oo • m ., In ""' t O<lrtroorn ol o.per..,,,_
No ) Of wiles court. •I 100 O vk c.nter Orfve W.SI, In Ille Clly of S.nl• .t.ne.
C•lllor-nia. OetedSeol-14.1'11
WILLIAM I . st JOt4 ...
County ci.ni
ADlflAM llUTPlll,
COUNTY COUMHl
JUlll A. SAMS, Dll"U'TT
,,. C111tc c..t1r °'· w"' l".O .... U1't SenU AM, C.llterflle '1Jtt
T,t:C7M)~
... _.,.._: Mltl-
ll>ul>lt"'9cl Or-CH•t 0.llY Piiot.
Seo1-r11,1•.tt.1m _,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS aUSllHH MAMI JTATIMl.lfT
Tiie lollowlno lie"°"' er• dolfll llull-
neu n : CltlATIVE C.RAFTS, 21tU·C
Moulton PM'~WfY, lAtlUfle HlllJ, CA
t?UJ
\ttflllnie M P1tr•Y. 2JJOI Rldg9 RL
Or .,..~Hllls,CAm»
J-c. Petrr. 2lJOI Rldqe RI Ot.
11 n, ~ Hlll1. CA t»U
Cetol J Story, 1JH1 VI• Se"
Mltl•I. ~ Hiii•. c:Am» ~rift A. Storr. 2.sat Via. S.11
M19.,.1, L-Hllls. CA'1•»
Tllh OUtl,..H h COtldu< te4 by O _, .. PJtf\ner\lllp
Vlr9'n4• M. Perry T~ll \l.tl-t ••~ 111«1 with tlW County Clerk of Or en119 Collllly on Sept.
12. "" """ Pullll-Or-Goes! o.tly Piiot, Sepl IS, n , ft. OCt. 6. 1971
PUBLIC NOTI CE
.. OTICI 0' NOH·•ESl'OlllSlllLITV NolKe I\ lltrel>V Qlven 111•1 the U4'1·
":~"= ::':,;:: .. ::.'~=:~~ ,.,
anyoni1 other tnitin mv~tt. on or afte,.
ll'tltdel~
Oeted '"'' utn oay ol SePl•ml>e•. "" .Jotw\ W JuUn•r
'7J 8a~Oo Cow Wr\I
N-1 BH<ll. C4'7660
PubllSl'ed Or-Coast O•llr Pl101.
Sept~ IS. 1•..n. 1917 404311
PUBLIC NOTICE
\-SUNltlOI' COUltT 01' THI
STATEOl'CAlll'Olt .. IA l'OR
THI COU .. TY Ol'OllAHGE
........ tHM HOTIU 01' ... AltlNO OP PITITIO#
1'011 f'~TI 01' Will AND 'Olt
lETTl!ltS TISTAMENTAllY
E•l•I• of MARJORIE E BEAL\.
~ho ~nown "M EVELYN BEALS,
O.ctM<ld.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl\et
M•lOREO T•YlOR !\as 1,,.., r..raln •
pet111on tor Prooate ot Wiii •fld lor h · •u•n<• of L@H•r\ Tttl•~nl•ry to, ...
oeHUOftl'f'. rl'ter"""@ 10 Wt'H<~ &\ m.ot
tor lurtllef j)jlrh<ul•"· •nd In.wt 11141
llm• ~ 11111<• of llParono tr.. .. me"•• l>.et1'4'llMOtl •.1~77.•I 10 00• m .• ln
tne counr"°"1 of Department Ho J of
.. ,d t O<lrt ,., 100 CIYiC C.nle< O.•ve
Wr•t '" Int C•t• o• !>anla An•
C.illorni ..
O•ledS.ot. ll, 1'17
WILLIAM a. SI JOHN,
CoumyClertc
CALLISTEll a CALLISTE"
SUWntMllSlrffl
l••A-let,CA t00t4
lta-M IE. C.elllll•r
A It ...... .,"' PwtltlOfl.,. PUl>ll\hed Or-Co••I Delly Piiot SePI 11 16, 21 1¥ff
~"
PUBLIC NOTJCE
PU81JC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
.. ,..,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
CAl'llaTl&McDCMIAL.D
•r: .1-r. '-°"'·•-.. IUSZ MICAl'Ulw Mn.. •41 J
1,.,,1,,., CA ft'11f
, .... ,
Pllbllilltcl Orenoe CO.ti Delly PllOI, ~l ... li,D,lfn
P U8UC NOTICE
PUISUC NOTICE
llM't
WNlllOll()OUltf O' THI
ITAllOfl CALIPOll•I• '011 1'MI C:OUtn'Y CMI 0. ANOI
-·~ llOTIC& 011 Maaa1Ne OP
l"ITITION •O" AUTltOat TY YO IOttMW _.l't AltO IMCUMHlt
AltlTI Of' THI llTATa AS
HCUltlTV '"lltlPofll
l•l•lt ef ltOll,l!lUA lfOICON
MOORI •~• lt06&ATA MAltV =~=-•h ltOHIUA MOOU.
NOTIC~ 15 Hl•IBY OIVUI l/loel
JOMN IOYO MOOltl II, Co·
•dmlitlttr•t•r llat filed
l1trel11 • utltlOft Iv e 11tlltrlly
10 ciorr•• mo"tT •"d •" fll"'._ ~Of .. "e.tt M .-e11rlty tit.rw~• to Illa t.....,lrthl.r, t••
"'"""lo...,."' la,,..-. 4'w ~r
.-'1klA4n, Md lflllt "'9 ti--twlt• tf11Mrl,.t'9_JIA_,Mtfltr ~Oltr'lllW*l, ltn,10:•a."'·· •n .. tell'*-flf ~ .... , .. ,...,
~rt,elJIQO 0 Yk C.... Ol'lw We9'."'
.. Cltyefs.M• ....... C.elll0t"'•· o.-.~'·"n WILUAMa ... .IOMN,
Cou ... YCWll AAltOlf L. UHCOfll' ... LI a11.•"°'-'• A.,..r .. i.ew w .. 11 ...................
•1WlltMrt ......... ~
lellteMeiM~. CA .. t . ........,. ... ~ ....... , .. ,..,...,.,
Plltlllll.cl 0'°91\0t <::NM Delly Piiot.
Sept•...., .. ·~ "11 ,,..,,
1PUBUC NOTICE
C~1
.. CTITtOUS lutf#IU
~IT .... NT I
PUBUC NOTICE
PICTtnOut. ..,.. .....
MAMISTAHM•""
Tiit lel-1111 --I• ~ htl· ,.. ....
AMI It IAL. TY C:.Olt ..OltA YION, no Ne~ Canter. Ori,,., •t09
u11llel ...,_,..,. •Hell, C.elllHlll•
'*' A~I( ... ...., .... 111--
llH+ty C8f'lliet .. loft, e c.I...,,... (W>
_.tlkln, UO Ht...,,t C.Mfr Ori..,.,
\11111 -..._. .. acll. Calllf9nll• ...
Tiii• OllAIMtl Is<~ .. a CW .. ,.,..,,
A/Mf'lclft ~9199 ,_~ ...... " ~ .. .... ........ .. ~ 5-cfT-.
H1l1 ,.........,. w• lllld w..,_ -
Gouflty Gtr1I .. 0r-. c:.wtty ... ........... ,.,.,
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOU__,11 ... '6
HAMl ITAftlilnT
Tiit ....,_. --11 Willt ...._
... ftftl
L.100 CLl!ANEl'S, "2J AllAMe. H_,,,.lftcll.eft IHdt, CA. cetml• Zl\tt 161JICMM St., F_.
t.tln Ve1i.r.c•i11t. tt10L Tllh INllnH-. ts <onduettf by .,. I~
cltvkaMI. CM,,..,. Zita
Tl\lt ~ WU flied Wlttt tlle
C-tvC19f11 tf0rlfl9I c.ew.ty .......... u ,1tn. ,..,,.
~ OrMlf c:a.st Delly ..... Sept. 1, L IJ, 12, lf17
T~ folMwlno ~ 11 dohOQ ~JI· -·c~"r"v 141lLS. L'To., ,,,. , __ •_v_BLI __ c_N_o_n_c_E __
C•"'-Of1,,., 5'111.e 11•, ""-' 1-.. kll,CA .....
Biddle Developm•nt, Inc .• • ~llf0tnl• COtJOre!IOll, 314 C.m11<11 Othrt, S..le 114, N-.ort 8"<11, CA
'1660
Tiii• ~ntH ISCOflCkleted bye llmlt·
.. pertNrtlllp.
814*• O.oel'""'*"' Inc.
W.kott ..... 'Prftl.-..t
,l<'ft.,,OU'l •Wt"m •AMaSTAHMllNT
Ttw followhlQ per~ •n clll'll WM•
MUe': SUNRISE PltQ.l.l:CT.L.!AltKWA Y
Pl.AlA, PACIFIC 1tENn:". SC.OTT caHTUt, v ,.Ll.EY P ltOJl!CT,
CAMl!LOT PllO.JeC:T, 11>41 lrYIM
BOllJtverd, M• I 11, T11ttln. CA '2.-0. l'f\11 ..-UC1t-. Jr., 217 S.vth
VlolM i.-, 0rW'99, CA ft'69. Thlt Wl'-t WH flled wltll 1"9 Covnt'( Clerk Of Ore11w Covntr on
A\19\1Sf14. 1'77.
Del> Poth, 11*'t L• E11tred•, »
Vt4'MU,..,CA,,.._
"""'
PUBLIC NOTICE
J. S<ou F•wutt. ,,,, Nw-
AIY•• Clrtle, F-'1111'1 V•llty, CA '210I, Wlltt-C. Ml.,....S. #i ~. ~BMctl,CA .. n.
Tiiis IMMl .... t ti ~-• ., • 9tflt"., plrwrllllct. J . $at1 Fewcett
Tltls --... filed Whit ... C-'' 0eA Of Or ... ttuttty ~Aue. U,1''7. .......
l'vbl!Shld °'"""' C..$1 Dell'f PllCIC ---,-.-m-n_ous ____ u_Sf_•_•_1_1 ___ ,~'·'· 1t.tt.1m ...,,
NAM& STAT&MaWT TIW lotlowlllf ,_,_ Is ~ lleltl-nen es:
AMERICAN MORTGAGE) !Jiit
Htwpo.I C..ni.r OrlW., l11li. 200, .. ....,llHcPI.~ ..... A_."411 Men .... ,,..., .. ,_ ..
lhellr Corpor•llon, • C•lllor11I• Corporetlcm, UO Newp0rt Ce"t"'
Orlvt, $vita 200, N~ ... tll, C.elltOJ'l\le t:IWll
Tiiis tMlslfttn II CMCM:ttd try e cor•
pofetloft.
Amtnc.,~ l~llMlty
ODl'llOt ...
~A.0.S«ffr-.
Tltlt llM-""" flled will\ Ille C-IY Cltr1< Of O.•nve Covt!ty °" AUOllSI 2', m1 ,.,,,,
PUOCl\htCI Orenge (.M'I O.lly Pilot,
S.I>(. 1, 1. u. n, "n
PVBUC NOTICE ..,.,,
"1CTIT10US IUSt•HI
MAMaSTAftM ... T
Tiie follo-.lno "''°"• .,. •1119 bus I neH H ! •
SCOOPING STAfla.t ..... ,_
Mell, Or.elt99 Frt.,.••Y 6 l~IM
H1g11..,,, Bt• .. CA!Htmle •
Grell•M Dodd, c to »4 Seetl\
Tl!lrO Etsl, Seit I.alto City, Utelt 1011
Jeft<l f' W•ttrl"•• "" C.VMr'f Club !>11.,., Gl...O..r•, CA. t11'4
Tiii$ bllslflUS fl (Otldll((ff l>y • oe-........ p.
Jolwt .... WetllllW Tiiis i&M_,,. WU flled Witt! 0 -e
CovntV Clertt elf Or~ qvntv on
A119. 31, ltn. "
......... w.-i ...
'" ,..,,. L.111•. ·-
------------........... CA.ttlt'l T .. I lttJ) "1•Dl1 PUBLIC NOTICE Publllf*I Ofenot C..'1 O•lly Pilot,
------------15tpt l,IS.n11t,1.,1
l'ICTITIOUSaUSfM•U
NAMaSTATIMl"T
Tiie f<l!lowlng Otftonl ete Oolnt Wtl·
ntua: OlMNIS OllALITV Fltl!SH
ltlt()()(.U, ... ~ Aw. ~
te411VelleY,CAtt10I
Af'Nld AtUnc)el, MIOI l(l"9'1ey
Ot., ~.CA""1•1 o.-1• ~ ... 14'7 w. 141 ,t,~
0-:::-~= It CCMlfU<tMI bll' t oene•• ""°'"""'1p. o.Ml•S. Kent~lro AMM!Arhft90!
Tfli~ $~1 WM '111111 _,. I ...
County Clerll of Oren~ C11u11ty on
Auvu.sl?l, ttn. ...,,.
PUOC1.-0r.,. coast 0.11., Piiot.
PUBUC NOTICE
l'JCTtTIOUt IUlfMa•
M&Me ITAT:tMaen
Tiit folloWlllll per-It M'!ll btlJI·
1141116:
l'AI lt~IU> •NTl:RPltlSIH, l6JI W, l"tncllftofl AW.,~ Al>•, CA t trM
Wll'jlN IC9"Nfll f'elfdllld, »• W. ~1.-A .... ,lllnteAne,CAT2'°4
Tlllt llOllM$S Is COftClllCted try ell kl--
dl~ltlloel
Wovne IC. Felrdll~
Tiils SI .. ~ WOI fll9CI wlfll tM County Oen of OrenQO Ctuftty on Sept.
•• 1977. ... , ...
A119usl 2J, Sept. 1,1, I). 1911 Pllb41"'9<1 Or ..... Go.tit 0Mly Pllot'f ,....n $tpt.a. ~:12.n, 1t71 _,.,
PUBLIC NOTICE
• •
l
' ' •
J
"Claerapy Cited ..
Arthritis Affects
l
Enti.-e Lifestyle
By WILLIAM HODGK OfU.~NotMlfl v. halt' 1almC>..'l neryonC!I tu.If tr 1 trom 1omt form of arthtttl1 -
4 1\ 1nn1m1m .. uon rtf thf' }olnta -'" J*)ple "a.Un tbe dlatase can
•• brul'lh 'hattn ~ofU4.'Un"'t. cnUrt hfeatyle
·~rh,· u~t of medical C&rfl alone can d~vutale aomeone's fman. ,
t 1.11 11t.'<'ur1t v ·• Knren ~bmld. arthritis FoundaUon aoclal worker, 1
told~ Ralhntng -'l ~•ddleba~k Community Hospital.
"t'Olt MANY, EVEN If' THEY'RE not totally disabled, their
ph) 'll~lll condruon 1s chdngt'd ~o that they cannot continue their present
1ob, · M1~~ S<-hm1d said
And the necc:.sJly of chdngmg 1ob:. or quitting work altogether can
have deep ps) cho\og1cal 1mplJcatJons for the arthritis sufferer.
· Some of these p~ople ha\ll! avoided IJ!e's problems through de·
d1 cat1on to their Jobs llnd all of a sudden their abibty lo do this is im·
paired," Miss Schmid /xptamed '
"Thtt most common emo ( J twnat reaction to this situation is MED/CJ NE depre!>s1orl. "she said . That further complicates the ___________ ,,,,,
problem, according to Mis.)
Schmid, since many people are
frightened of i;>sych?lherapy
"PSYCHOTH.ERAPY CAN
~e a vePy painful ex
perience." she-said, "But so can
the depression itself."
.. A p.)ycholhcrapi:-.t will ht'IP
people explore other ways of cop
ing with their
problems and
some or thei.e
ways of deal-
ing with
stress arc
very produc·
live," she ex-
plained.
M i s :-
Schmid cited
, "O t cc h n i q u cs
like self-hypnosis that tram pco:
pie to help themsetves relax. She
:,aid classes in "progressive re-
laxation" are held at local com·
munity colleges· and will teach
people.self-hypnosis techruques.
RELAXATION IS particularly important to.
arthritis sufferers because of the
disorder's nature.
"When you're uptight and
ll'nse. your muscles and joints are
going to hurt that much more,"
~l 1s:, Schmid s aid.
lier Job with the Arthritis
Foundation in Santa Ana and the
Newport Tract
UC Irvine Medical Center deals
"'ith the social problems related
Lo the disease.
Miss Schmid said the social
problems are centered !~six
areus including finances. voca-
t Ion al c hanges. hous ing,
m anagemeot of the household,
transportation and isolation.
"Many people discover the
house they've been living in for
years is becdming less and less
practical," she explained. "I can
Help them firid other forms of
housing that ·is better suited to
their present · physical condi-
tion."
SHE ENCOURAGED
p~ople lo consult a doctor
when they begin to experience
13Ches and pains in their joints.
"People can tolerate the lit·
tie aches and pains so they don't
go to a doctor," she said. "That's
not good because the disease
could be chronic and early treat-
m enl could stop it from progress-
ing."
Miss Schmid also cautioned people against exercising io the
hopes the pain wou d go away.
"There ar lot of miscon·
ceptions d about how ex:
ercising _can el p people with
arthritis," she,.said. "ActuaUy, in
some cases. exercising can do
more damage than help to the
disease."
Street Opeµed Vp
At Condominium
Angrily declaring they would not be used by anybody, Newport
Beach city councilmen have killed a plan they said would have
brou8hl $10,000 to the Newport Terrace Condominium Homeowners
Assoc:iatioo.
Instead, council'men 'took advantage of a lhree·Y.ear-old offer and
made one of the association's private str~ts a· public street in
a deciSioo that ullmately will
bt•neflt the bull'dlng firm of
Welton and Company. .
THE BUILDE R AND
homeowners have been at odds
the past year over use of Sun·
dance Drive as an access to a
12-home development Welton
wants to build adjacent to the
Newport Terrace condominiums
overlooking the Santa Ana River.
New-port Terrace is buHt on the
site of the old city dump at an ex-
tension of Costa Mesa's 19th
Street.
Welton 's land locked parcel ac
tually lies in Costa Mesa.
A representative or the builder
told councilmen the only finan·
· cially feasible access is from
Sundance.
THBEE YEAJ.tS AGO when
the condominiums were built, the
builder. Landmark Romes. of·
f ered to ded~ate all the str"ffls lo
the city, but c)ty officials
declined to act on the offer at that
time.
Last year, Welton came.to the
city asking that Sundance be
made a public slreet lo provide
acc~ss ·to his · project.
Homeowners objbcted, askiQi
that the council vacate the ofter
made b~1Landll\iµ-k.
CouncHmt;n declined to do
either .buti.Atked the two sides to
negottate a settJem~nt.
APn nt A YJ.:1'• OF n1?Joti•t· ins. W.Pton olf e»d 10 wl~ the
32·f00l""4••lr'• to'40 f4l'*\ for a
distance' of 1'° 1f~t fiom >¥11~•
t.be Welton1WoJcct would beRln. •
..
The developer also was going
lo pay homeowners $10,000 and
have resident& of the 12 homes
become dues-paying members of
tbe Newport Terrace
homeowners a:5Sociation. . . ~
But homeowners rejected that
offe'r af\d the 't'ejeclion clearly
angered councilmen.
Councilman Don Mclnnis noted
that in 1916 homeown~rs ,c9m-.
plained about potential safely
problel'Wl if Sundance were to
become a public street.
.. THAT P ROBLEM SEBMS to
have beer\,anawered," he satd of
the company's offer to wideu the
street. "Bµt lt bu a6w ~me a
matt.er of doll an.
"I get the U:npreusto6 Ul~t if
Welton had bMn wUUnc to JIOb.Y
up $50,t)OQ. ev~rl(lbln« wou.Td be jusHine." ~
'Bmtered'
BillSi~d
SACRAMENTO IAP>
LeaialaUon lo protect bat·
tered apouses from their
males ha~ won the
signature of Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr
Called "the battered
wives bill" by some. AB
1019 by Assemblyinan Vic
l'~ado (0-Sacramento)
gives a spouse the right to
ob tain a tempor ary
restraining order without
first filing for dfvorce or
separation
It goes into effect Jan l,
1978.
Viet~'
T ffiting
P ush ed
OAKLAND (AP> -The de·
fense in the mass Chowchilla kid·
naping case has asked that four
victims of the hijacking be tested
by a psychiatrist to determine if
they sUffered emotional harm in
the ordeal, court documents dis·
close.
Attorneys fo'r two of the three
confessed kidnapers filed mo-
ti ons asking court-ordered
psychiatric examinations of four
children the state contends suf·
fered physical and emotional
harm in the July 15, 1976 abduc·
tion.
A RULING ON the request
made by attorneys for Richard
Schoenfeld and Fred Woods is ex·
peeled to be made Monday by
Judge Leo Deegan in Alameda
Superior Court,
Woods, Schoenfeld and his
older brother, James Schoenfeld,
have confessed to kidnaping I.be
26 children and their bus driver
in a scheme for ransom. But they
have contested the five counts or
kidnaping with bodily harm.
A TRIAL BEFORE a judge is
scheduled Nov. 1 on the five
counts, which carry a mandatory
sentence of lire imprisonment
without parole if copvicted.
Along with bus driver Ed Ray,
Jennifer Brown, 10, Jodie Hef·
fington, 11, Becky Reynolds, 10,
and Cindy Van Hoff. 8, are al·
leged to have suffered physical
or emotional harm in the kidnap-
ing. ·
Ray and the children were hi·
jacked at gunpoint on their way
home from summer school,
taken by van 100 miles to a
Livermore rock quarry owned by
Woods' Cather and entombed in a
buried moving van tor 18 hours
before escaping '
Three-man
Basketball
Loop Forming
The Saddleback Valley Unified
School District's Recreation
Department now is accepting ap.
. plications for three-man basket·
ball leagues.
League games will be played
on Sundays from 5 to 9 p.m .,
begillniog Oct. 2, In El Toro High
School. For compeUtion. leagues
will be classified according to
age and height.
A $20 entry fee is required.
However, $10 wlll be relurn4fd if
no forfeits occur.
Entry forms may be obtained
from the department office at
25631 Diseno Dr., Mission Viejo,
or by calling 768·0981 or 586· 1234.
Str.eet Work
Foes to Meet ., ..
The Dana-Niguel Defense
Leegue. a group of homeowners
opposed to the ef tens Joo and
widening of Golden Lantern and
Chaparosa Avenue lo Moult.on
Parkway, are holdlra1 a lund
raising art auctlori $ei>t. 30.
'Mooey raJMd from the fUCtion
will sUl)port~•~tl9P .a1atiitt the
Orana•CouittY aupenl.tors, "'ho
plan to widen Cbaparoaa from
lour to 1ht label. ~ut ~esman Jjm RJch. 1rd1on uld the auction will t>e held .t e~ao p.m. 1t lh• s~
Clem-*6 Clul>IM>uae. 100 N. Calle
SevlJ..le •. For more UJtormat.lon, call ~&t.-.SS9S.
i
Thurlday. September 15. 1977 L/SC DAILY PILOl C$
•ooze Broohah~
Utah Liquor Laws S~ir Controversy )
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Drinkers complain that Utah
liquor laws -desi&ned under
Mormon influence to dJscouraae
the consumption of aplrit.s -are
harassing and degrading
But the same laws make 1t so
the weakest codctail serv~ in
Utali is 1.6 ounces, one of tbe
strongest drinks served ln any
American bistro.
LIQUOR HAS BEEN a point of
controversy in Utah since the
formation of the Utah Liquor
Control Commission in 1935 with
the end of Prohibition.
Tht latest sq uabble pita
restaurant owners against com·
missioners who propose to in·
terpret the Jaw lo mean that a
restaurant patron cannot
purchase a drink until be is seat·
ed and has ordered bis meal.
Ready t o ·aoll Soon
,. I
The Colossus, billed as the Jongest, highest and fastest '
roller coaster in the world, will open next spring at
Magic Mountain~ It's a two-track racing coaster shoot·
mg its cars over 60 miles an hour with t\\'O 100-foot
drops.
Couneil May Hike
. .
LB Parking Fines
Laguna Beach motorists who fail to plunk dimes into city parking
meters in lime to avoid a ticket. might be paying larger fines for their .
tardiness in the future.
Councilmen are mulHng an increase from the current $3 fine lo $S for
parking violations on city streets.
BUT FIRST, they wanted to
wait and see what the Parking,
Transportation and Circulation
Committee's recommendation
on the fine fee hike would be.
Councilman John McDow~ll
said he would also like time for
citizen comments on the pro-
<.-ol'V""'"' increase before voting on
esolution.
A ugh they will wail until
the pt. 21 meeting to vote on
the r olulion. it is apparent..
what outcome will l>e, based
on counc comments last week.
LAGUNA'S BUILT-IN parkin~
woes were a major factor ln the
proposal for fine increases, and
Vice fftayor Sally Bellerue said
the current '$3 ratE: is too low.
"It's very clear to me that S3 is
what people expect to pay when
they come down to the beach and
park." .
She said many people accept
the £me as a parking fee.
"Btrl' I\ $5 FINE might make
them think twice about parking
illegal1y." she said, adding. that
raising the fine will have an el-
f eel on those motorists.
Other council members said
they bad ;no sympathy for
motorists who block fire access
routes in the city, or those who
block private driveways and
business entrances.
A lte rnate School
Director Selected
For Dana Program
Gerald Mays has been named direct.or of the Capistrano Unilled
School District's Crossroads progra~ an alternative acbool located on
the Dana Hills High School campus.
Mays, 41. has worked for the Torrance Unified School Olstrict since
1959. His most recent position there was counselor.
Gerald Mays has been named
director Of the Capistrano Unified
School District's Croaaroa~pro
c.ram, an alternative scbool lbcat·
ed on the Dana HUis High School
campus.
Mays, 41. bas worked·for the
Torrance Unified School Dtatrict
slnte 1959. His most recent posl· tlon' rewascounselor.
CAPISTR ANO \JNU'I ED
trustH& apptoved a new job
doscrlpt.ion tbls week for the
Crossroads admlnlstrator, who ta
to he called an ·'alternative
1chool resource spec\allst."
His 1onuaJ ulary wilt b• ~.-
MAYS SUCCEEDS John
Porter, w h o r11l1n1d u
C?oasroads director to ac~t an
admlnil\raU"-' posiUon ln • Sa.n ·
S.mardino CoUJ"1 School dta· trlct.
. . ..
Hetilth Course
Scheduled at
l.nguna High
A l.2°1cssion course explorlnt
thtt option• av1Uable to .the
health con.sumer ta beln1 otf~red
thls lall at Laauna Beach HJah
School.
Alternattvea lra nutrhlon,
medicine and 1pproacbea to ex·
erclse ~n be outlined by lnstruc·
tor Mira Ho.ft&•, •ho has taueht
nutrition in Loe Angeles acbooll
be!oremovtqitoSoutb Lacuna.. 1
Claste1 meet at_lp1m. lo rclQm
32 l\ lM bl&h ICDOOl ~ Se~. it.
-•'-. \ An""ner re~mmts 1or1
tullng -d6Sing stlle J uor
stores al 7 p.m . -was,pr ptly :
changed because dereli~ gan • banging around the fa cier
hotels, where stale liq r 1~es.
were allowed until 10 p. \_... )
LAW ENfORCEMENT of·
ficiab complain the laws have in·
creased the numbers of drunk
drivers because any drink sold in
Utah comes from 1.6 and 1.75·
ounce minibotlles. A normal
drink is one ounce.
"We serve the biggest drink in
the country -liquor by the
drunk ." said Michael D.
Gallivan. director of the state's
tounsm development agency
"Tourists think twice abo~t
coming back.•• he said, be<:ause'
of the confusion and inconve-
nience. they experience as a re·
suit. of the laws.
IN ALL BUT a select fe't.r
restaurants, you have to bring
your own booze with you in a bag.
Then you have to drink it aJl,
because it is illegal to have an
open bottle in your car.
Al r~ts authorited by the st.ate tO ell mini-bottles, you
have to w ross the room.
buy the mini·bolUe, then r,tum
to your table to pour the drink
younelf. Your waitress could be
arrested if she handled the
alcohol.
IC you decide to purchase a
temporary guest membership at
one of Utah's 149 private clubs,
another proposed regulation
would prohibit all but your
spouse from accompanying you.
And he or she would have to
prove it by showmg a marriage
license.
. A Ul'AB RESIDENT must sub-
mit an application, with ref·
e.reoces, to the governing board
of a club log~ membership and
wait a minimum of seven days
for approval.
You can't 6uy a glass of wine in
Utah. lf you want red wine and
your date wants wllile, you must
order two bottles of wine.
"The laws are an absolut~
joke," said James W. Gilson, al·
torney for Benihana·s Japanese
restaurant. "It simply isn't
hospltable to be made lo feel that
if you drink liquor you're a sub<
standard citizen."
THE CHURCH OF Jesus
Christ of Latter.·day Saints
<Mormon) succdsfully rallied
opposition to liquor-by·th.e-d.rink •
in a 1968 reCerendum. Legislators
th en passed the mini ·bottJ e 1 aw.
The church, which bans drink-
ing by members, supports th~
state monopoly of liquor and op-
poses· any changes that would en·
courage more liquor consump·
tion, a spokesman said. Formet
state Sen. Hughes Brockbank
says the church supported the
mini-botUe bill after it opposed
one he sponsored.
Th.e state's latest attempt to
stifle alcohol consumption is a
printed sign that must be dis·
played anywhere liquor is sold:
"The consumption of alcoholic
beverages purchased in this
establishment may be ha:iardous
to your health and the safety of
others."
BVT BOB HUTCHINS, vice
president for food and beverage
at Snowblrcli., a resort with a
dozen food concessions, said the
signs increased sales becaus~
they tell people booze may be
purchased in places where they
didn'tknow it was avallable.
llutchins said Snowblrd, a ski
resort during winter montM. has
difficulty competing with largt>
Colorado and Idaho ski resorts
because oC the liquor laws.
.. We spend a lot of time at the
f'rontdesk alienating guests" try.
tng to explain how and where
alcohol can be purchased. he
said.
DENMS R. KELLEN, actln•
operations manager of the Uquor
commission. sald all private'
clubs ln Utah ID\lSt be feg:istered
as oon·.P.~ wtltorganl.iations.
But IJe saJd .. almost all'' 1et
aroUnd that r uJJni by sett!nf up
two corpcwa&.looa -one to leaH
or rent f acllJUes to the other eom·
pany, which runs the bua1DeQ
and ls Uated u DOO·proflt.
Kellen 1ald ~mlulonen are
birtng audit.on to m onitor 11 ....
and tranater or mon•y from one
~ompany to another.
ANOl'JfE R aEQ\Jl&EMENT,
lhal all privat• clubs ~alnt&m
lockers f« patron.I to 1tore liquor
ln, ts arcbaiC'. b said. A IPGt check of local clubs revealed
lockers 11i unused In back rooms
gath..t.nc dust. The law refers to
all clubs., ''loekercluba.·•
Kellen 1aid the commlal°"
with a full·tlme 1wr of 230. wW
•pend S:U million thi• '1 ar ad· mltllatafnl liquor taw1. He aald
the state troaed $34.J mlWon In
Uqaw1a!e1 lMt ,-ear.
;utM nnb ~ ln Its anutJ
per ·taplta co111um pUon qt
altolril amonf th• 11 atat.w •II~• alcoho 11 controlled. Ut-. and Visitors dtinik tr
&aUcili Of ~Obol·,., tlpitl lait
Yt• • eompvecMo No. l ~tw
HampiatUr. nere drtnken tom·
IUIDed I Sal'* pet Pll'llDll. Ke1Mn"*"9.
. , • ,
'
.. '
ThufMSa , S. tambtlr I&, 1917
Ward & Harrington
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
The right place at the right time . ' This roomy shed is th e place to store bulky things like lawn
mowers, garden tools, even bicycles. Gambrel style roof, sun
gold walls, white trim. Walk-in height doors. Exterior
dimensions: 119%" x 116"0 x 84112 "H.
Model #CAM 1010.
CAMBRIDGE STORAGE SHED,
Reg.199.99
169.88
For a flr•aafe home
·.
Measure It right
Vanity fair
Pick the fairest vanity of all to beautify your bathroom.
J All our vanities in stock are on sale right now for 25%
off. A fair opportunity to replace your old sink with a
sleek, compact vanity cabinet. A wide selection of
vanities, from 17"x21" to 22"x60". All have
cultured marble sink tops. In natural wood
"finishes, painted, or vinyl laminated; with and
without drawers. Sale prices sul'.>ject
to stock on hand, sG> shop
early for the best selection.
ALL VANITIES IN STOCK,
25%off
No power shortage here
·' Whf. take chances? Put in this battery-operated.
sel -contained early warning smoke and ftre
elarm. C.11109-mounted with 2 screws.
No wiring or function box needed.
Oo-11-yoursellers will spot the quality the minute
&hey see 11. Tape blade conforms to all U S
Government sp991hca1ions for accuracy.
Preclalon-madeo'or lonp Ille
Get the performance you paid for In calculators
and radios. Put in tong-tasting, dependable,
heavy duty batteries. Now's a good lime
to buy some eXlras as well.
.• .
.~ ... ,,.
U.L approved. Model #Z· 700.
.. VIGILANTE" FIRE ALARM.
19.88
Come to the concert
Set up your stereo components on this handsome,
compact ahelt unit. Then alt back, and enjoy
great sounda. There'• room for books and
records, too. Solfd core coostructiori.
walnut llnlah. easy to
assemble. Model #49.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER,
Reg.24.99
19.88
A natur1I aftow-oft
Your plentl wm ~!Mir
belutJfUI bttt on this ltyllah
stand. It provld .. maximum expoeuc.e to aun and lit,
IO plant cart IS easy.
SOll<S OOl'9 conatructlon
With simulated walnut flnllh. Reidy to
u.mble. 2.4"WlC51 V. • H.
Modtl#29.
PLANT ST ANO.
R4t0.29.99
22•
and heavy dutY use. 50 ,
Model #505 .
EVANS TAPE MEASURE.
Aeg,6.99
3._48 -. .,
A tum for the better
Handsome Kwlkset entry lock set add• new
glamour to rour front door. Brass flnl1h fits
l Ve" to 1 V• doors. complete with two keys.
lnltalla In minutes with the help of a
tcl'ewdriver, Model #400K3.
KWIKSET TYLO ENTRY LOCKSET, Reg.11 .99
7.88
The 9r .. t pretender
With Ptttlctt btlrd l)lntl• you cen pretend that Ulev're anYthl~you.want thero to be. Paint them
to a tlch trnl~: slaln them; en&INll them; or do e tm00th wallpeper Job ••• ell at• price that won't put a dent In the budget. ~o/•"·
MRTICIJ?. BOARD PANEL~. ReQ.eA•· 7.•
Model #01604· 1.
RAY·O-VAC 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERY,
Reg. 99c each
68ceach
RAY-0 -VAC "C" or "D" GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERY,
4 Pk. Mocfets#1C4, 204 •
98c
Put up a well of uvlngs
Put up that wall you've been putting olf,
with economk:el concrete brick. Use It
for everything you'd use red brick
for, ex09f)t tlreplaces, at a fraction
of the cost. Red or natural
color. Customer plck·up
only at this low price. CONC~BTE BRICK,
Reg. 14c each
aceach
Lend a hand
DlltlnctlYe rMtal ri.nct ran In 6reot.
A tiandeome addition to your gardiri path1 27l~"hlgh. ' l '
MET AL HAND RAIL.
•' MOtlon Reg. 6.49
4.88
ffMCllon Aeg.10.99
8Jl8
NEWELL POST,
Reg. 2.49
1.98
,~
NOW AVAILABLE
J MODELS
S:-1 MODELS
LJ MODELS
GOOD
SELECTION .
-
Ser •2J57R7P345504
Thurlday, September 15, 1977 DAIL y PILOT D L
. ASLOWAS '.\
EXAMPLE:
Equipped With:
•Factory Air Conditioning • Sport Mirrors
• Sport Mirrors • 350 cu. in. V-8 Engine
• Automatic Transmission • •Accent Stripes
IMMEDIATE DELlVERY • Power Steering • Body Side Mouldings
• Power Disc Brake~
•• ·miw iGAS!!!
33 MPG HIGH WAY
23 MPG CITY
l o-.d Git tt. rfflllh of tfth c~t.d
er c.tHled by tt. U.S. .... aaa1.1t
rr•tectt .. A,.•cr ti.. ty,lc.il fJGI
.......,. of tWs •.wd. b "HIMted to "9
2J Mf'G city. ll MN M9h.,. Y-
.ct.al.....,. .-, •wy.
t ~ {-• ---I ti/
Ser ll,2C', 1B7U 534332
EquipPed With
4 Cylinder 140 cu. in. Engine
and Standard Transmission
IMMEDIATE
DELIVER~.
NEW 1977 PONTIAC ASIRE
{ $ •• • 95 Per Mallth .
Total Down Only s395
CASH or TRADE
$395. total down payment. 48 monthly payments of $89.95 includes tax
and license Deferred price $4712.60. APR 14.23% on approved credrt.
NEW ·1977 PONTIAC vanmA NEW 1977 SUNBIRD
• Example Equipped With
• Factory Air Conditioning
• Automatic Transmission
• Power Steering
• Power Disc Brakes
' • Rallye II Wheels
$
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
33 MPG Hl•HW•Y
23 MPG CITY
Baaed on6the results of teats
conducted r certified by the U.S.
Environment Protection Agency the
typical gas mllt1ge of this vehicle 11
estimated to be 23 MPG olty, 33
MPG highway. Your 1ctu11 mileage may-vary.
Ser. #2M27B723•887•
;t
t ,\
' D2 DAILY PILOT ~:!~ .~~~ .~~~ ...... ·I~'!'!!:!!.~~.~~ ...... .
GtMt""•I I 002 G....,.GI I 002
~~!!!.~~.~~ ....... ,~~!!!.~~~~~ ....... ~!!!.~~~.~ ........ ,~:::~~.~~ .•••....
G•Mrol I 002 G....,._, ' · I 002 Gofttef".e I 001 Gtftffol I 002
Thurtd r. September l5, 1~7
n. ..,_, Mli"'-t-• on the 0...., CN•I
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·••••···•·············· ······~················ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~CM Sell n. Find It , ( aA2•H78 J T .... It With e WW'lt Ad V"'W
7000 71
HavtH kr S-. ~Ml llor S-. ......,....,,., Notte•: •••••• , • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • ••. •• ••• • • • •••••••• •• • •
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II\ lhla ~apaal)t'r I• •ub ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• )1'(1 to \ht• Ft~1t r1 I •·111r
Uou"n• \d tlf lflH
'Ab&ch m&kt!l' 1t 1111·11111 In
adY.,rlla•· un> 1u1• t ttcn~•. II nut 11t ion 01 ~wc:nmto.illoo l•a1t1·tl on
r11ce. t.'0101 r<"h1o:1nn, M'>t.,
M nallooal or11~111. llr un intention 111 rn,1k1• ony
'<UCh pl"t'fl•rt•nrt' hm1t11
uon, <>rdlbt ntnlllJllUn ·
'J'hla new'lhlllt r ~ill not
fc'Qpwinti l\' Jl'<"t'lll J O)
Jdvl'rlls1ni.: fur rt'JI
"'5tate wh1th '' in '1111,1 taoooltbel.iw -..._..for Sat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gws_. 1002
,~,, •••••••.....•......
COHDOCO~lY
IMPUSSIVI LIDO tSU SUt,tlO
A delightful home on a lgts comer lot.
Tht: !~ling is open & the now is
smooth. North & south patios flank the
I ... R. other rooms open to patio also. 3
Bdrms (lgt: mstr suite), 3 baths &
charming den. Beamed ceilings,
frplact:. Prof. dt:coratt:d, quality
cptng, Van Luit paper. All amt:nitit:s
·in kitchen. Lido living includes tennis
cts, pvte beaches, clubhouse.
521 VIA LIDO NORD OPEN FRI 1·5
21 I I San Joocplin Hils llood
HIWPOttT CEHTER, M.I. 644-4t I 0
Gfltffol 10021GMeral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
THIS IS IT!!!
SPYGLASS ·
OCEAN VIEW
Elegantly designed -beautifully
located high on a hill where, on a
clear day, you can see forever -
almost. The home will accommodate a
good sized family. with 4 bdrms., huge
family rm. with wet bar & frplc,; also,
a formal dining rm. There is a large
semi·covered patio & 3 car garage.
Also, there is ample room for a pool -
with view. $277,500
YOU'U LlkE OUR HP
... experienced sales personnel
759-0811
450 NEWl'OHT CENTEH OAIVE 759 0811
* NEW LISTING *
HARldR VIEW HOMES
This dtluxes "Phase II Palermo"
home is st:t llk4' a fin~ jewel amid the'
lovely landsca~ grounds. Acctmtt:d
by extE:.nSlve brick work & ovtsrhangs,
this 4-bdrm, 3 bath home has formal
dining room, family room and TWO
fireplaces. A gem worth inspt:ctlon
now! $188,750. Sfsller wUl help finance.
llG CAHYOH ""GREENlllH"
Wider COlllfructt.
Buy now -move in later -for
fastlionabl(j Country Club living with
poof, tE:nnJs courts & private gardt:n
patio! \'ou'U love your camel carpctt·
ing with coordinating ceramic W~ en-
try & kitchen -formal dining room,
fireplace, wet bar <Uld huge meatt:r
bed.room with sitting room. Exclusive
area. $144.500. j
Need
A clean. quiet and top quality Q plan
in The Bluffs. These are hard·to-find
and this one is hard-to-beat! 3 bdrms,
formal dining, sunken conversation
area. and a large master bedroom
s uite. Very clean throughout! Present-
ed at $139,500. No yard work, yet an attractive. 4
bdrm. condominium with 3 full baths
& an abundance of storage space. Of·
fered at $162 ,500. Make a big red
check here!
Gett.rot I 1002 GeMral 1002
UNIVERSITY PAllC-4RYIME
Beautiful 4-bedroom, 3 bath Kens-
ington Plan on quit:t cul-dt:-sac. This
two story family home is upgraded
with numerous cu~tom builtlns.
formal dining room, family room and
prict:d to sell now at $139,500.
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
4 Bedrooms? U,_..l()Ut: li()Mt:S
REAL TORS', 675·6000
244.3 Eut Coast Highway. Corona del Mar
illSO m MrsJ V1·rlJ•', JI 546 b990
I 00 2 G>eneral
673·4400
r
LUXURY wate rfront condo, 2 BR, 2'h
ba. Pool. jacuzzi. 24 br. security.
Brand new; comp. furn. $220,000
FOR $12,500'' A i:rcal
Santa Ana area. Ntl'C
homes, ni ce s trt•ct
Paneled1 ronvert1blc
dble garai:c I
Oedrooms, 2 bath:.. l.iri:c yard. Large 1um1ly din
mg rm. All terms.
..•.•..•.•..••.......•• ·:.:.;.···················
PENINSULA, 4 BR. 3 bp . home. All
amenities. Lovely area. $195,000
$58,750
Huge family room with
used brick wall and
fireplace. J Bedrm, 2
~~;~;;~;;~ bath, dble car garage. -. new 18' Doughboy pool &
mter. All this on a
secluded street. Hurry,
callS46-5880. LOOK ~ .... HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
WHERE ELSE? DM1lon of Harbor lnvHtmeftt Co. Canyougeta3bedrm.2 ·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! bath home, only 3 YnJ
old. located In a beautiful G .... rol I 002 G...-ol I 002
area of rolling hills AND ••••••••••••••••••••••• '•••••••••••••••••••••••
f LIDO ISLE, 4 BR. 2 Ba. Nicely decor.
Lge. patio, beamed ceil's., hdwd firs.
48 Ft. lot. $225,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
3·11 Roy\1cl1· Q,..,,,. N B bl':J t>lt.>I WITH A Vl~W for only You can llve in the pre· OWHElt ANXIOUS
S69,900! It s furthe r stigiows hills of Turtle 48drms,aspotlesscmo·
enhanct.'<f by a cracklmi:: Hock. Sparkling bnght tronal home is just ~rick flre~lnc.~. ~1 ~ cheery home in move-in openers. You will hvc on General 1002 Gtflffal_ 1002
country kitch!n & cov condition. 3 large b<lrms. a qwet cul .de-sac in :i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ered patio. EZ FHA or 2ba atrium man~ II k t ct .llTYP RK VA ·terms too' Call lo c u: l 0 m b l'1 1 1 l 1 0• "·e ept ra amoni.: UHIVER~ A NESTLED 1-~~~~-~~~1 ... super UWll ·lnS All lh1s ., EfDR: "'T I see~ bookcases Onlv Sl IK.950 plus lhe beach-bike trails Th 1 s beaut 1 f u I -R ~ 546-4 I 41 Lowest pncc ·in Turtle and schools are all m bedroom. s1n J!le 'tor) \our new home is :.cl off
LIKE ...
LOVE
that':. whal'll happen
when you i:.t!c this lovely
home. 4 Bed rm, 2 story,
i>ep tam room, form din
• room & pool. All on a
manicured rorncr lot 1n
CQsta Me5a. SI 15 ,000
~~tury 21 Wcstl'11ff
~7221. ·---
WATI RfRONT
UOMlS
REAL ESTATE 631-1400
DUPLEX
WEST NEWPORT
New on the market; 3
bdrms., 2 baths each. On
Cea. land. SleP6 to the
b e a c h . Xl nt sum·
mer /winte r rental.
er-iced atS189,500
673-3663 675·4n7 Eves
associated
BROKERS-REALT ORS
20 2~ W Balboa 67l·J66 l
§alh1hur!l
• •
lli\l,BOA JSl.ANl> I
• 673-6900.
DUMPY DUPLEX
Pride of owners hip
would be hard lo find ;.-------•! here, but if things like a IEST VALUE low pnce or $49,9QO and
IM HARIOR VIEW reqf. potential of s420 lo-
·) & a den or J bedrm. t e r ests you, CAl.L
~
COATS & WALLACE
REAL ESTATE . INC.
Rock area Ry Owner. w a I king d ls ta n c e has it all Central t.11 r t."n Wllh southwest landscap·
Pnn only. Open Fri Sun Jlurry! 546·2313 d111onin~. new drupes. mg. I lldrms and new l~.833·2227 oPf•1111Y·• ,, .,,,., '· eledr1t· i:urai.:c door drapes m fa m. rm and
[ ~ opener. covered bric~ IJv. rm. All new ~itchen
THE ·
VA Appraised this nuar new
:I bedroom Summerfield
homt' on a corner lot for
$80,000°1 Low down ror
Vets! llurry' Call now!
Hcd C:arpct, 75-1-1202
~.,fil~il!;11 patio Its close to pool appliances. Patio with ~ JifjlJj\J :'rl'c~d~o~re:~~~tss!:'e~ ~~~n~. Call soon.
CALL751·Jl91 . ,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,Of/','(
~~~~~":~~~.j~ R~~~~~~l .000 [® IH~IMI
haths. f1relace . Full .PROPERTIES
r>nL<' Sl04.500. Lease for -~11s1mo while you liavc --------FRONT ROW .vouruown paymcnl. Call CUL-DE-SAC VIEW
673·8550 M 1-: S /\ V !<.: H D 1>: 4
,.,., • 1 • , , '· •' hcclroom. 2 balh, Liri.:1· l ~j ' ;
ll k' II • '. I I '
••FREE••
VA Counwlin9 &
Info. s.niu
Mo Down Paymettt
FrHUstofVA
HotMs In O.C.
~ lam rnt ccnlcnni.: around
16x3ti f>ool Shakl• roof.
double f1rcplut·t• & dinini.:
rm PrH·e1I r1i:h1 Call
~6 5880
~~~ HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
MAGHIFtCEtd!
Almost new 3 bdrm. :i
bath with step down liv
rm & f'OHMAL dmin,g
1oom Btfl quality
wall11apcr thru out.
Custom llxtures. mir-
rored wardrobes. Wet
bur. !:>hort walk to ocean.
pool, Jacuz7j & 2 tennis
courts.
(~IWM!ii§i!lrnl
Real Estate
COROMA DEL MAR
DUPLEX
JUST ~ block to big
Corona beach. 2 Bdrms
rn each unit plus a guest
room for your overnight
\•tsitors. This is a must
~ee property. Call today
tor appoint ment !
673-8550 Orange Co's. Largest
))
VA Home Broker .;
CaH24f1n. ~
675·2626 I ~~·~~~ WORLDREALESTATE ......... ._ ..... _ .. ,'=
---· PLEASE call & have us
Expertly up,::ra<lf'rl
thruout Featuring
special llghung fixtures ,
del piao tile, beautiful
carpets & drapes,
stained glass window~.
Close to pools, tennis &
beach. 3 Bdrms . 2
baths: 2-story, shake
roof. frplc. NEWPORT SHORES. $102,000
LIDO REALTY
673-7300
Ol'it./ Ill Q •I ~fl.JN 70 fff f11r: 1
CAMEO SHORES tell you about a t('rrific BUENA VISTA
ln Corona del Mar . PRIDEOF buy in b'e autlful IAYFROMT -
PretUglous private com-0 ...,,..._SHIP Eastbluff. A s bdrm., J Commanding a premiere munlty with private ""Qlll. v;aw of Newport Har....,._ Tri I i C l .... bat.h, with dlnlng rm. & a K; .,... beacbes. SparkUng three P ex n OS 8 mesa. & 4 of it,s 8 l•Jands, thls J 2 bd it vrew, too. Walk to pool, ... bedroom & family room · rm un 5 on a unique home comblnes
• Uelightrul pal1os. yard. S56-2660.
home with OCEAN 60x102 corner 6·car park· tenru11, schools. churches e very modern conv•· ~ll&lml&il VIEW. Especially laq~e ing. sun decks, pnvatc &shopping nience, with timelcu , yard with secluded patio. patios, garden area• charm & understated Hi g b I y up g r a de d . C: SELECT .1~.med. occupancy. T' PROPERTIES ~~~~~~~~
. .CORONA DEL MAR
$266,000. lndry rm, all In apple pie elegance. Nothing was
COL£ OF condition. Owners are overlooked in creating '" anxious and asking for NEWPORT un offer. Would you one of the fines,t
'
DUPLEX
Lovely duplex. each unit
haring 2 bedrms ea ch.
Walk to beach Pnccd to
&aU
---f~
I I \ ~. it I( I \ l I \
' I
'' 1 'i I Cu·.i ~., Coron• d•I M11
: J .
Golfers Dream
?rt-eaa Verde's molt
SPtCTACULAR home. 5
4 ba, FR, DR, LR,
ab 2 atoey, 14 acre.
golf course is your
, yard. Open House 7
• 1·5. 1190 Panay Cir· qleAet.~
WORDY EVttY ..,_II\' G\.anY •Mwrr ;, a
rtiym•"I pe1r ol "'9•'1• llAe Trw Blw,
Plain hnt. and llutnrt)' OlimP11 I,
llcad tht defint11on.1htn 1hlnk of'"" GUIDT rh~mu11 '"'"'JI •h11 w1ll nr In lhc lc>rrcr
"llllr.._ The nu111t-.:r aflrr lhe dtfl11hlon
ttll\ yov tiow many nll•t>lo on ttth BY TRICKY RICKY •on! of the rh11nin1pair
f. ApoUca't '°°'1 pltdle (I)
I I I I• I I I I
J. TOf al Mt. ot,.,. (I)
11111•1111
3. ~ ... ,,....ecatton(I)
I I I I I I• I I I I I 0 4. NY M17a.'1 r--. (I) S
I I I I I I • I I I ( s. A-.r•Wi...-.(J)
I I I I I I • I I I (.I I
.. Oimilnsf1, Ma. s.n. (3) l l ·l Ill l I I• l I I I
1. Jtdlf ~>'W W1W dlt ..... 0> -,-,-1....:..r;[l;;;,;_..~,-,~,.....p..;,~ .......... ~,-,-,--"9-.-1.
'7~SS I I' believe 5160,000 for this waterfront homes ever to ----~-----1 winner.Ca11646-7171 IYO~ER be built in Newport '"" Beach. 4 Bdrms., 4l'J GROUND FLOOR o<'f'' "1"' 11 s' •r• '0 "' 11 1' LUXURY LIVING bat.N, S fireplaces. bay ~~~:o~ I ~-B~lll r:.~~~;,~.::~::Yi~~ ~;:r~::3·~~::~~~
2 Bedrooms In luxury architecture! Tennis. beach. A truly remarka-
hlgh rise building over· --------•! po o l & j a c u z ~ i ble his & hers kitchen,
looking huge prhate DUPLEX Owner/Agent with double everything
Su 759 0087 for informal gourmet en-patio area. per conve· Ocean l·blk.; 3 bdrm., :? _ • -lertalning. Finest ap· nient to freeways, 11hop· b ths un'l Seller
Ping, churches. Call a ea. 1 • AR.AR~ ONE pointmenta thruout. anxious. $167,950! S950,000, On excellent 962-7788. laltoa1lay Prop of a kind 3 bdrm. 2 hn terlllll. Brochure on re· K€Y • charming home in CdM Ag Rdon with 1 bdrm guest house quest. ~R€ALTOP.Sh •675-7060• forlncomeorgucsts ·the -------..
main hom e 18 Un· Lawson GAR.DIN GROVll! believably charming.
$60,950 rttlDEQF You will dream about il. Realty Company 3 Bit, 1~ ba. cov paUo, OWHHSHIP Owner anxious asking
~gar. Priced to &ell, t.i~.';!:,~JPlor':Ji~ G~~·~1Ufrou,.c11
ln•=-.·,···••545-•,.,•••
0
1 5,~~T~i ~-fill;I r~~ii~.~~~~:il 714-675-4S62
YrlW 'YllW • VllW
Privacy ii enjoyed ln ttils 4
bedroom. DOver Shores home. Ex-
terior le interior la captlvatlnf .
. Space to add for the larfe family.
Close tx> all the beat o NeWJ>Ol1,
'Beacti. $315,000.
GO AHEAD-MONKEY AROUND
your own BANANA TREE ln your
private room.for-a .garden back yard.
The balance of this 5-bdrm, 2 bath
family home is equally unique from
its wood framed brick fireplace,
custom drapes & plush carpeting to
the spacious 20xl3 upstairs bedroom!
Rooininess & selectiventSS mark this
fine home! $82,950. ·
FANTASTIC Poot: HOME
Grab your suit and hurry into this
rambling 2-story, 3 bdrm. ho~ with
TWO master ~rooms, separate din-
ing room, Cireplace. nt:w upstairs
carpeting, freshly painted exterior
and gorgeous pooJ! Great livability in
lovely neighborhood pear schools .
PRICE REDUCED to $92,SOO.
* TWO SPYGLASSER.S *
Never-lived-in. ~d designed for .YOU
if BEAUTY fl EW art: a n~sity.
This horn~ fe.1'. des class frl>tn its
spacious elefant interior to tbe strik-
ing combination of brick/wrought iron
foncing. 4-bdrms, family room, formal
dining, TWO fireplaces & one of the
loveliest locat ions imaginable.
$26.5, ()()(} • I
********** DoublE: French doors lead to a central
courtyard with fountain, surrounded
by skylighted living room, den & fami-
ly room, lending to the flow or
s paciousness in this 4·bdrm
NEWPORTER PLAN luxury home.
TWO lar~e entertainment areas -
cozy breakfast nook wtcity lights &
water view -professionally
landscaped. QUICK POSSESSION.
~~500. '
THE ··soMERSETS .. HAVE m
In prestigious HARBOR VIEW ar&a, a
professionally decorated S.bd 21h bath
family home, close to park and school.
awaits your approval. Family room, 2
fireplaces, formal dining room. Grtsat
Newport Beach area! $188,900. )
********** This handsome, professionally de·
coratt:d 5·bdrm. PLUS family room
"Somerset" home is introduc~ by a
Tt:rra Cotta tile parquet entry hall.
New wall coverings, extensive ustd
brick patios. custom wall units &
bookcases. Fantastic Newport area!
l!!lllQuail
liilPlace ·Praperties ·
752-1920 :>Jliio~
1400 QUAil ST. NE~ORT lfACH
G........ 1002 G~ 1002 ·····•••····•··•·•····• ........ , ..•.......•...
~
COATS&WALL ACE
REAi F.STATF. INC.
l
~~.~.~ ........ ~~!!:.~~: .~ ....... ii ~~~!!!.~~ .s.'!': •••••••. ~~~!~! .~~: ~~-~ ....... . e ••r.. t OOJ GI........ I 00 Corona ckf Me,. I 022 Cotta M•10 t 024 ··•···················• ··•·······•··•·•··•••• •.................•.••• ·••·•·••·••············
IJ/uffe Ownerjkip
~r $5000 JJown
H<)I
lh>~ At• nt "'111 "'' II l1h1lhl <.: •H1tJ11 ;: tt.11111
homt un C'\llllr.u·t for '" hlllo· •~ S..'>CIOll 1lu1A.n
\1kinc l'n'" "'d l>t-111~ muht .. 1 SW 1iov F1t1
111form11!.1'.n "' .. p~11111rrll111 111 •H
Ctl '40.U7' ... Ht-•467
OPIM HOUSI M /s.t/5-doy 5-,t 9', 11, II tr.. l I AM to 4 PM
2323 Vista Huerta
COM BEACH
COTTAGE
, ,,,, orl "''""' ·""' ,1,111wd
~.1...i. -.I ~I I'"
R.C. TA.YLOR CO ..
955·0350
A STARTER
I f1 •flU' UI\ IH \ tHI \ h'~ ~llt'
I 1!.1• 111·"' • t..-rl1uo111 ;:
t. 11 h :oo.I" 11111 It\
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HAL P1.-.CHI_.,.
Ill \l.llllt ...
675-4392
CORONA
HIGHL.4HDS
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••••••••••••••••••••••• :._··~·...:.:..._••....::..._••:.:..._••:.::._• f;.alh ~tf•pdo""ll\'1t•l tu•r ,
/
WESTSIDE
DYNAMITI
HHDOMHOME
O"' nl'r hl'11d111i: N11rt h
\ 1·1 > Jll\low Tl11" rinl'
1.\1111 I Ill"\ 10011 1 .I hr
I j 111 rm, di.I 1!\'t .1"h1•il
11.11 'Ir t-t• hnt•cl !>l I.~
tin1 k lq1h' N1•w roof.
• 111111t•r 11h11111>in1: 11.illll
ell 1'411 7171
' ,. .
[~IR&H1ll]
'Ql9,!150
\fo-.1c \'t•nt1• :I Hr + Fam
Jlm, \,H'.JOl 77 1 2:"181J
I Hr, ~ h.1. :.p1·1nkkr~
l111t ht k, patio lla ll uf
V:uoc• Jrt•;i. ::;lo<JO <.:aq.1et
.illow ('lo~t· lo :.dtls.
-.h111111 & fr'4< ~ · 01n·n
ll111t!>l' Sept ltllh & 17lh
Ownl'r 1' rn.iJ c!>L, hrokl·r
Cull .>.'I? 16-lti or 7>1!1 1~;.1
AmsrssrtelAL ~~ 1111111on•u11\ll'"' .i111u1h llACH l STOIY HAWAII 7 1.11111" .q~:11 ..... 11k111i.: 111~ 11) Owner. 3 BR hou~r 11·.
$54 950 \I j 111 II ( I'·' n tr .. " I I.till I' to Ill I\ .th ht .•dt lntl•rc:.l. 2\1'' d o\\ n owe
• '"'J\1111( 11.il11b -.hil• 'l'J511uo h1• lll(>rtl<Ji:«-' !-MO Congrc-.,..
Dr11 m at1c "" 1 ul .,,11111 ltt'Jl''' Lu 11 CA1.L644-721 I 111 -.cc, h·liiJ.t!IO l'n111·
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away m:istcr ~Wll' ,1nd tn.H uliJlt• 1-u,lOll\ l1C11t1• !. v1·ew the
'
uest "Wlrtcr1> Hurry' e-:---:---... 6.. )!Ul''>l homt• ou n•·o11 °':!~1,. , • , .11 n· 01 ~l •• 1•r 1111t 1 '-' Golf Course Xlnl In\ n.dn~·nl llf'
[ra IHl'Hll rmrlunll} hn.111 n H 'O' : 11J 1:1~1~·~:1~·~.'~·;111:·,.1'.:i' .. 1~~11
s: lion ~5.uoo
Real i-:stutc•
-----11CA'CH RETREAT+
OLWfVl
1''ami It v1n..:
room, gourmet kitchen
COZY H.AVEH
DUPLEX
You l<.. .).our ~n.Hll!-o ~ tll
l 'llJll) the i.tuod hie 10 1n1-.
Coronn dcl M <ti' dup ,.,
Jiii.i.'> j.(UCSl -.\utl111 \\.ilk
(II -.hopJllltJ.: t'( ltt•,11 It
T1·nn1., ,\ r1•1·rr ul111n
c l'nll•r 1 '"''' Ii\ Old
wor ltl 1·ha1 m 1nH'l
nnw. c•OJIJ} 1111 C\tl
:)llU,511l/
HORIHS REAL TY * 494-8057 *
with breakfast har, 1;t<·p· Very nH'I' :i hr l ha,\ 1 hr
down convcr:;atlon arNt r c n I u l • S I 6 2 . II n 11.
'*'lh fireplace. built in Leasc/opt 1on Slll.1100
loft. unique •ardcn home clown Owner. 040·7030
at SS8.000. II 00:1 S7f.7
REC
REOUCE
Over 2300 s q. tt of
·'Class i c .. be a uty
w;vaulted ceilings, walk·
1n bar & great storage. 4
bdrms, fmly rm & frml
din rm. Onck crt yard
entrance " only 10 mo1>
old. N ear So. Coast
Plaza. At $93,995. th11
won't last ! S45•94111
~ Walker 1; lr.e
~NJ...-~
'l"J. Ilk to Ocean
Costo Meaa 1024 •..•.........••..•...•.
MES.A VERDE
BEAUTY!
l.\I\ lge :J k\1•1 ltrtl.\
hmtlt' 111 hi fl ,1rl'.• V1·n
ntl'd\ cl1·1•/lt .ti 1·d ,ti,, I ll
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potd1ll1· lo t\ltl ', 'lllll'l
') h !11~11
BY OWNER
Shaql 2 -.t~ 'lB1 l·'•l\J
hoim·" "'"paint. q ll '
/!« dq~ .1111.11 L:ilr opnr
ffiilO} ollll'r '1 ra:-. onh
~.!W 1 lll ( hat il''>lun
:.:.1 Ul1
GREAT
MES.A VERDE
F.AMIL Y HOME
CRV $80,000
Sharp4 brtnCosta Mt'sa.
5Sl Ptl'rponl St
Ho Down VA
556-7777
Wortd R.al Estot•
FORESTE
OLSON
1#11~ ff. Ao 9UU• ••t--c;.._
Submit
Antsy Owners!
Nt•ut .uul l'lt•an. h lj.( l'flV ·
1·11'11 p11l111 t ru1l1•r 1>~1rk
lllJ.:, :1 ht•1lrnom:.. t'.1l 1n.i.:
.111'.1 ,,.tJ linc·k In 1·pl.11 ,.
'-'•l.!1.10. Bl-\ll r,1u 1.:w
TARBELL
"~I In California"
Ii> own<' r h m 11 o I cl
modt'tn lA>ndo. l lld1m 2
li.1 i-1 ,000 ('Jll 518 !17 lK
MESA VERDE
EXECUTIVE HOME
Just R~•d $5000
111 1>15 1,900 l01 i lln lo
1111ahr1cd bu)cr Pool &
JUl.'Ull.1 ~pa+ 4 Bdrm~. :1
ha, lam rm, din rm
Walk lo i.tolf <'Oursc
Dov id Bourk~ Rltr.
546 9950
RAREFfMO
I lklrm, famil) rnndo
('cntrally lorated Sfi~l.!-!50
1'ry $7()()() down or trade.
HALPIMCHIH
REALTOR
+;75.4392
Vets AHetttlon
V/\ appraised val ue
SRu.ooo Orfered a t m.soo Quality built 3
bedrm . 2 bath Shake
roor, brHk f pl c.
har<lwo<>cl fir~ Near
sl'llOOls & 1>ark Vat·anl.
!I e c a n \' I 1 m l' C a l I
540-U.51
-....~HERITAGE • -• REALTORS
Hovs.a For Sai. Thursday. September 15. 19n DAIL'( PILOT D3
····•···•·•········•••· ············•····••••·· Ef Toro • 032 ~Oft HouaH Fors• HouHt F« s• IHoutH Fors• ~
••••••••••••••••••••••• t-tarbOur 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················:1···············••••\•••
DECORATOR'S ••••••• •••••••••••••••• trvl,.. I 044 ~HI~ t 052 u.a..na MICJWI l 052 D!ll<i..r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;.~~~•••••••••••••'••
1-;1 Toro Condo le!!b than ISLAND PRICED REDUCED
on" yc01r old 2 Stor}. 3 WATERFRONT s1.ooo
bdrm 11<t lullh U\crlook Nrw l1ictlnl( hy uri.:, Trl'e ltnc.:d cul·de-sac
1ni.: itr•enbl ell it nd owner l~aul D.ivenport 'l'llc entr) Formal step
m ·'"J.:" f1clrl Uperadrd bhi -1 Hr. 3 bu Su1wr up lJ\ mi.t room. Vaulted
thruout ·all ca.rth tones phm. 2 lir down. M a~h·r 1 e1hni:s l!U(tl' kitchen &
ODDortunity is knocldncJ
This •cltarming remodeled 3 .Bcfrm home bas new landscaping new
carpets, new doors. new bathrooms
and more. which add up to a bargain.
Great starter or investment for only
$99,999.
drapes Crom Germ;rny nn woter & I m11rc uv lanuh combo Walk m
parquet ll1.1ori. · l'O\t•red J.'a11ll!bt1c v11·w ot '1a111 p11nl ry too• Secluded
l'Jllo t•ome und i.ce lo Channel JJui:i: ~Jr ~ tna1itt:r ~u1te 3 ~l orl'
Jl'PrCl'18ll'' By uwm•r 1>Wkleek +45' boul tloc.:k 11uee11 sized bedroom:. ~.OtlO Call 581 ~ to ~J.000 du to new S250,000 Don l wail. Call 752 1700
c!.t)' loan '· ,. ·• Assumable VA Loan at 8~% Interest
~·~~.~~~.Y .... !~.~~ -·P·u·~-~-~-~84•L•:•~•A•L•T•Y-1 [ ® lfilltl Architects Custom
Brand new 4 Bdrm home with out·
standing reatures. Including· high
beam ceilingsJ skylights, and an open
feeling. Read~ to move in now. A
Bargain at $13!),500
In Law Quarters DREAM
AND/OH BY THE SEA
THftCHJet'S R.tnat 1"utr11l your dreams 111
this re~pl cntlcnt 11111 $66,900 2'•Jlla home llY lhc 11cu
I> O y 0 U N f: t-: I> ~ Th 1 .!> I a :dll o n a h I l'
JIOMF:S IN ONF.'> Tn nc1~hborho<xl . lrc:-.hened
this Frenr h Chalt•au'• b}' t hl· :.et1 brect.l'S JHI•
Lots ,,f "ol<l world.. bent:. 11ol Ju~t J J.tf1n·1ou:-.
lh.u-m. from woodc.:·n tn ll•1t•I home. hul u wa\
!.huller:. &<·cdar shini:lt::-. ol hfl' Des1gnud lur lh1•
t.o the !>U:>fJCOdl.'<l. wind eM·Cullve. Wllh lilt' root
mi: sla1rcai.e Ueaut1ru1 pn \'alc cnt~' lnw mum
plush <'Jrpclini: and tuncnrc lamlM·aµt• Jncl '-' 3.C•r garu~c. This L., J
l:lL,l.Alm dr;.rpes &>duded ~be value 11l $11>2,511\J. pl~h pal10 /\c1 c-. of green i:rass & 10.,..criru: or full part1culurs and il tree~ 'IUrr.ound lh" private :oohowwg <-'"Jll
1111 p u I a r TN II S 1-; + NOW'
r11n-;.rte Jl1l 1 <'Jll now,
this uniyuc.:• humc won't
la'>l!'
~J.J.59'l·l3--lti 71--1 ~!1961
COLO~li\L H t-;
~rfft
RHlty
846-5573
1044 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SANLUCAS
Lave 111 Lili' Ra rH·h ol
bt.'aultlu1 Inane. This 3
tM!droom home !'Ills on <1
cul·de·sat• IOC'atron lhal
barks to tht• t rcl'lmcd
lo(l'l'Cn Ix-It. N1.'ur srhools,
purk and ron vcn1cnt le
~hop11111~ i\sk1ni: ~'<14.Sod
C.111 lost~
I ,
RAMCH REALTY '
SS 1·2000
STOP
HOW$76,500
RANCHO
SAMJOAQUIH
S•Luit Rey
Mel. Townho.-
Most popular + largest
fir plan. Va ulted ceil'gs,
dlnm;: area. 3 hr , 2•,-, bu,
lndry r m. 2 car gar . P rof.
dct·or'd thruout in earth
tone wallpaper~ +cistm .
"oodwork Unobstructed
vu of T ur tlerot·k it 10
Rani! Open Sa tfSun 12·5
Call an 6PM 752·6774 or
640·1624. By owner
$127.500
'
ijoth homes will be open ror
inspection Fri.. Sat., Sun. Call for
directions.
MAYO CK
C ORPO RATION
LAGUNA BEACH
494-2146
Owner says "Sell" Laguna HlcJuel I 052 'Laguna )IC~ I 052 Low~c~d 4 BR an ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. •••••••
Dl.>t<rfteld. $97,000. firm.
·:I BR
H or immed. Ol'·
c upancy. Douglas Cor·
rea. Rltr,644-8415
THE RANCH
JOOOSq. ft. Ready for im·
med oct·upa ncy. Best
huy 1n ar eu. Dougla::.
Correa . Hltr. 644 8415
•WALNUT SQUARE
Open da ily 2·4. J41i31
Ovill Rd., c.:·rosi; st reel::.
Walnut & Kazan: 2
bdrms .. ramily rm .. 2 bu.
rondo with central air.
Lge. put10-yard Sharp
end uml. Cooveoient Joe
Pnccd right at 564.900.
· "CLASSIC .. .NOME WITH POOL . "/
-,,.,,...._., decot"Clhd s ......... ~l
bath ..... perfect for ftlllly 1.-g -,..
ady lo .... Into. • • $. Sl,Sf>O.
LAGUNA
NIGUEL
4115-1720
499-4551 DANA
POINT
493-88l2
LAGUNA
BEACH
497.2489
EVEL YM COPEi.AHO
REALtQR 552·0434 W.W.. 1048
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sparkling T u r tle Rock ... ________ _
home in move-in cond1· 1•
tir>n. Bnghl cheery open
large room1>. Rare Plan
. :lbr. 2ba , aslrocourt.
uble Clll' i:;11rage. Many
AFFORD AILE!
IRVIME LlVlMG
REAL TY IJllC.
714/846-1371
.md you probably won 'l c
lrnd a lK•ttcr huri:arn m
s tom bu1lt1n
C<i!.es. Lar i:e lot.
l expensive in art"a
Owner. Prin only
Big s undeck, fplc. cen·
lral air. mlfrored w<ilb •
plush ca rpetini:. super
d c I u x e 2 h l' d r m
Townhomc. well locutcd
·S62.50tl
Possibly the most af
lorda ble prope rty "in
Laguna today. Bright -&
airy. 2 Bdrm:.. & 2 bath.
().. Y 0 JU!\l one block to
the bea c h. Newly re
decorated. you can movt:
in with only ~15,500 down.
lnterc!\l only financ[ng
;ivmlahle. ONLY 585~>
HY O WNf<:R. lt u n l 'J.:
Lundmark udult \'UOOO 2
Hr, 2 Ba . brand n \'W
plu.-ih cpl & <frp11. Calf
S.llH5!-J5.
LG SUN:.R DLX CONOO
f'or adull' over lli v n.
Mu:.t leaq~ area Ii\
owner, ban:ain µfi ll'
lO.'i !•HJ t'onsulcr all ol
kr.-. . 5Jti tP\lri XI.! 110i3
!>II :M17
Beach Pad!
Open atrv reeltng lot~ or
gla:.~ and wood. Galic.~
k1lchen-van1ty bat h &
tlrcssmg. Fenced yard
A<:ro&s the street from
heath. 'BKR 962·5Sll
LOTSOFLAMD
-with :.mall 2 ·bedroom
house. lleady to expand
Only S00.000.
SCOTT REALTY
536-7533
I st Time Offff•d
Seller hall hou~hl other
property . 3hr tr1 -level.
Atrium entry Step-tlown
fa m r m overlookmi.:
1torgeo~-; pool. 1"l m il<> 111
oc•ean lluicl Cul ck ::.a•·
Slr cel t2 l:l I 431 !Hl22
1131 ·31115
HUNTINGTON
LAND~l.\RK
3Br. 28a, single \tory
Condo. upgr adl.'d, shown
by appl. 96(4923
BY OWNER
Rustle semi ru:itom hit
w used bnck. Atnum .
patio, frplc. 4 Bdrms. 2
ba. fam rm, hiJ:hly up
grd 'd. Next to jloH
course. 11, m1 to ocean.
or srhls. ch un·hes. &
pa r k. $97.000. 5802
Thophy Dr. 846·0089 ...:
I r v 1 n l' l 11 d a \ :J
bedrooms. dcn anti neat
l'OVert•tl 1lal111 B.,_·_._... ......... r ~i -Sun 10 ti.
hurry ''
RANCH RE.AL TY
SSl-2000
UMIVERSlTY PARK
Under
$60,000!
VnbeltevJ bly priced
Orangetree townhomc.
1•nlr}' hall..'hti.t Ii\ 1111-t
room. new appltant·c·~
rrnrrored C'lo,els 11111)
~•'I !ISll, IJ" H. 5-111 l i211
TAR DILL
"JJ I In California"
531·5800. eve.1> 968 772.'i
lnt'I RE M•twork 1--------Woodbridge A:.-.pen ,M<KI
ahr. 2ba. 10•7,, dwn 888.000
Vogul" H.E. 540•5080
Ill'; own ~lbr. :.!ba '4< i.pu
Supt!r int xt r 5192 Skin
ner VilJ:UI' H I•: 510 501SU
•US \l e~ Fttil' L1:.t •
VA home~w1t h no clown
Voi:uc R 1·: 540·::MIKll
BISCAY MODEL
\\oodbnd.1:1.' Place 4hr
:iba. upJ!radc::.. Stepi. lo
lake i>'\J'i .900
MORIMS REALTY
* 494-8057.
WATCH CAT ALIMA
SUM SET
lrom u no bi.lrurllblt•
occ:an homl' 2 br. 2 b;J
11l'n . frµlr & 1l 1•1'k
!SM!l,500
Decorator's Delle)ht
$94.950
Ellc1t 1 n~ Ell1nhur)!
model townhome w :I
bdrm~. rJmil) rm 21,
bdllu. llu).lc bat k.\ a rel
w bn rk pat to & flrcp1l
OWNER SAYS 64-HlOlli, 961139~ _ 2·Sty l':nl{hsh country
Waterfront llome!.
631 1400
BEAUTIFUL
WILLOWS
Sill! Colony Pion I 00
$85,SOOVA·OK Owner sell1ni: s uper
style w/upper liv. rm ..
frplc., bdrm., den & ha
Guest r m, & ha. w /sep.
e ntry on lowe r fcvct.
Needs work ! Offered for
1mmcd s11le. $149.500
M111111on Rcalty_4~~
3 bt·droom fllrn1I) horn<'
with rounlry k1\rht•n.
Alw cn1oy lhl' comlort of
AIR CON DITIONING
and Ill the evenings tht•
i:rcut c:o\'C•retl pat 111. 1\ II
this for onlr $71,0oo ('all
to !Ire
Qwet tree hned eul·dc· 1>harp 3 Br. 2ba. ram rm.
sac Wood bu ilt ins lge k1lch w 11olarium
11nhanec livmg room & Upi:rd 'd rpl'K thr u·out.
family room Sunkis~cd Comm pool. park & ten
f;im1 ly kitc hen 2 Queen nrs r rlli. $84.000 P h
sued bedrooms. Lushly ~3092 •---------COUNTRY
RANCH REAL TY
551-2000
WOODHRIOG.IL Hroad·
moor Plan K '1 Br. :l Ua,
2-~ty. d1ninl( rm. frpl. J.
c•ar l(ar, up~rd'11. Part
lndscpd. Sl H.500 Open
house Sun H I 45 Spar·
rowhawk or t'llll owner an 6, 496 1391.
pl anted backyar d ISt ----------
patio. ·Brin l! your VJ\ DELIGHTFUL!!
buyers. Don't wait call And, a com er tot. too! m 1700 GntCIOUS, i>tep·down l1 v·
• "• "' ., • "· 1 1•1 • • '"'' • • in g rm .. Jjle. ror1nul dm·
[ ~: 111111 ~rts0~.:~~~:
lWOIDRM ~~~ODO~ VILL~ throui:h wan or glass 1n REALTOR.S ·· kitchen & family room. _ _ _ _
STARTER $88,000
Spectacular College
Park Stanford. Beautiful
bnck frplc. Sun sparkles
Separate master wing Logmcr leach I 0'48
Beautifully landsraped ••••••••••••••••••••••• grounds. Cal l n ow,._ ________ _
752 1700 ,.
''I ~ l './ • ~ I l './ J f!r '• I '
[® .. Blltfl
LEASE/OPTION Orangelree patio home,
orrercd on this NEW 2 2~r. 2ha. $ate or Lse,op·
bedroom l'Ondo on the tton 67~---TOP Of WORLD
Atlr. 3 bdrm., 2 bnth
SPANISH
EnJOY country life on
your Capistrano estate.
f"anta11lic well built.
lar~e ranch ho•· ti
Bedrooms. 4 baths; ptJt>I
Storybook home for Ymir
eh1ldrcn. $325,000 -~,
3 Monarch Say Plau
Laguna NigueJ
496-7222 131.0136
SWIMMING POOL
PWS OCUH VIEW
Get r~ady for the Ot.ym
pies. with this 4 Br home
swimming pool and pat11•
for grea l entertalnKig.
Ocean vie w JS an xtrJ
Near tcmnis courts a ncl
school grounds. for jo,1.:
ging or sporL'I. Priced for
the Investor or fam\lr at
SlM,000. Call for ln•ite•·
t.10n , •
~~~~~~~ HURRYONTHIS! water in Oranitelre l'.
AIR <.!ONDITIONIW and
c-ommun1ty recreational
f ac llillei; I rvine's
newest a clult comvlc it.
T ennis, !!po gym ond
pools . Askin~ S74.000.
Call to see.
Turtlerock
Broadmoor
~ome; famlly rm .. din· M A y Q C K 1ng area, frplc . Lge.
fenced yard. Some view
from deck. Patio off
mstr. bdrm. Owner buy -
ing another home, unx·
loustoaell! $117,000.
MESAVBtDE
FOURPLEX
One 3 Br. fplc, three} 2 Br
2 Ba units C losed
gar1rges Don't wa it! Call
Owner!! have bouRht
another & a rc anxiou11 to
11ell this 3 bdrm .. 2 buth
home. nr. bcilth, schoolll
&shopping. 867.900
NEWPORT HACH
RE.ALTY 675-1642
Scarce4 bdrm .• fl,l m. rm.
home In good location.
Very sharp condition.
Beautiful patios for out·
door living. You 'll Jove
Utls home. Call today for
oin apPoinlment.
red hi ll _
'' r ) i L, fll)
MAURYSTAUFF'ER
SEAlJON R.EALTY
1213 N. Coast, Laguna
497·3311 644-22 I 2
I PRIVACY ..
~I waler spills ~lly
into • Kol-filled pond a~
you enter the vtr)
pnvat.e gardens or· th•~ i---------1 reatored South W8 nu villa. sns.ooo. < 107l
l
DAIL. Y PILOT Thur1<11 , Se .. mbe, t6 1911 Hot.Mt kr Sal• OtMr Rul btat• Ottt..-bol htet• °"'9t' l•Gl lstet• ......_ U....,tlwd ......_ U..-,.l1Md
....... '::.~ ....... ~:~!.~~.~ ....... ,~!!!.~.~~-...... .
....... ..,.... ,IOU "'•,.,.tleoclt 1on•.,.n1e.... JOH
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
S. J.,.. ~•ff/ lnconte r..--rty 2000 RN •tat. CONM cMI Mar 322J 8 Toro Ul2
C.,,ttr.o I 071 Unlta.,aat. 1100 ••••••••;.~i;;•••••••••• hc"-9-210, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• • Reul Sharp 3 br, ii b41. f pie. ....................................................................
fZ LAICISIDE 5 HOUSES Why puy tnea 1 ·Trude SPYGLASS cph1, dr1•. tac fenetd
F't1h llhd 11111. minute• 2 Retttal Hwi l"l"aJ\kZelamcy Realtor Ot:CUX•~1PROF yurd, 1re1i1t for kid.II &
... ,
• 5'AUUMG POOL
Ila jaru.nl " )'OUT. '"
!ft 11111 hlll"h up
home ( h1rm1n1
~ lutrh~n famll)
~.\kl\ & '4 ~room•
Prif'td nctit at 1t~.S1•1
NIVATI
r.AUOISI ·
~1<'4r rt<hkC'•I St• I 1·r ra~ homl' on 1.111:1 1111
With J ti.drooma, r.im1I)
toom Ii l'lin1n.11 toum
ldRlh· ltx'utf'd M •tWd
rul dt ''<' with v1t>w uf
tolhna: hill• SN Ulll),
pr1 \'I.Ill.' ™'••rh pool .\
tfl\fils roun~. 11ffnrct lhl'
bt':it of lJ \lrl•' \ \..,ii UC Ill
~.1100
SU THI.ACE
Nc.otr thll 't'J ~ tlh p.-rl1~l
<lCC'UD \ 14""" Ncur "'""' :1 bedroom , .!\~ bath
towuhunHi with ;!I) ti
m~stcr bedroom "'1th
hrcplulc ~e toda.), unly
!!1~.!l50
lOCJUM Hi«JIM' Reatty
UO·S050 496-4040
~----a
PUBLIC AUCTION
Owncn UI healU\ requlrft
lmm~lat• al.It
1WO <.1IOIC! 8EACHP'RONT PROPERTIES
Nll:WPORT agACJI. CAUr nu.uu. f'URNISHED l>UPLEX-f-OKNER LOT WITH B&ACJI COTTAGE To~ off.red Mpautely
and In It• entirety.
SAT SY.PT 17, lf'll
2 PM
~ s .. .bot• Dnv•
N~wport Ouch, Calif.
S.lt lo tw held at th• •lte
'
ln.pt"<'t1clfl . Sat. Sept to thtottch Frtd1y Sept
111. 10 A M to 7 P M F.arh day, 111d pnor to
ult Lime on Sept, 17 •
io'our bedroom• 11nd two balha on the lower
levt'l two ~r1)(lm11 al'\d one bath 011 the
11.:cond level Svn di:rk, two cu 11race
Complt:tC"ly furnished 111cludin11 Mii co0klla1
uten1ll». dillhell, hnen6, natware etc. Lot •dJoln·
tng lhe duplex measures 25' x 95' Beach cotta1e
un lhe lot
Du°'ex waa de11l1ined and custom bujll by the
OWN'E R Thtt quul1ty (J[ his s ~lll ed
crafh(Jluru.hip ii. evidenced tliroughout .
TERMS I~', dt:posit on day of sale, balance
.upon deh\t-ry of dee<1 and marlu~lable l.IUe.
Buyer wtll ~ required lo arr11Rge hnancmc
prior to tht: 'ult: Sales are subject to comlrm11-
tlon of sclh:r 1976 H E. laxe~. Duplex, t2211 Lot
$1906 . ~
81\,QKER COOPERATION INV1TED
f'Oll BllOCMURE, CALL OR WRJTE
FQX ANO eARSKADON
'-951 South El Camino Real
S11n Mateo, Calif 94402
(415) 342 7701
-.a Br, 2 Ba SPf,CIA I. 1••.»oo . .Beautiful
Hiilsdale Mod('I, JUS1,.tc
duced, ~36 Vt!>la Plat.a • Pr. Open StS. an\t1mc
by appt. 711·4!15-4823, ar -----------........ --------
.,NA. 49'3·ll>2S. Lvti ml>!__ Newport lea~h I 069 Mewport leach I 069 "or 5 br. 3ba & pool. 2-11:!6 ................................ .,>; •••••••••••••
•' ,Lli'SNuranjas. • PRIME Newport> Beach
Vogue H ..: 5.10 SOtiO PRICED TO S!LL! 'llH. 2 ba .~. t.u m . r.m .
-----2 + Den + formal frpk. ,$100.500. All\ ~&4463 Superb Buy' +hit.ins -t: 2 &ar gar -----• --• +o~:ean + pool'!: + ten: WES1'CLWI<' 'dlx 3 br. 2 ~ UP I: r a d.e d & i m nis'.'$89,5-00 ba. eount1·:r At.> 1~ fom
"· maculnte, 3 l.ltlrm. ho mt• Lg ... 2.sty. A·Frumc. 3 rm~ outdoor entertaining
wilh view o( rollin,r( hills. HR:. 2 ba .. A-l conrl. patl<J6. Open d111ly. 1201
Covered p11tio &. security' +ocean. SllO 000 Pembroke. B~ owner.
o( fully feni;ed ya.rd · Sl-19 000 6.16 9836 ... ' Amen1t1cs too numerous CAYWOOD . · · · .vc~
fb hst Won't IJ:.l k>ni: 1n:AL.TY. IN(.' 64t>·Ol()() I
~.250. <2111 • S48-l290 • . ~Ko/an
111 .,, L • r.111. 11"
/ McJll,lto I• fJ,1 , f'I I/ I
u,1 11b1 UJt JtHH.S
1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .
HAltlOR VIEW
PALERMO
Watft'front
Cape~od
3 Bedroom hollle w bo,.11
dock m front S189,500
Pe<J<» Brom1
Recittor 645-1531
IHr, 2'~U;1. fam rm din
rm , jJrof lndscpd.
jacuu1 Owner al <c·
duced pnce of ~79.SOO
Lease hold o r ~193;2501•---------
l<"c 6-1-1-622 1 _____ Newport Crest 2 -B<lrm
SEA VIEW :!1 ~· j>u lq,;lt!Ve!· LQ\H~l
New 2 Br + den 2 13· ~!1l"C.-d plan Q. t.: pi:radcd
'. • iJ. 1'.nd unil, !1 lt: Pl> lu puul & alnum C~r.~cr lol on t•ul tennis. SI lJ,50() Onr At:l
de sac <.uar~. pool & 6i5 0100 or 675 S200 JaCUL~1. 014 nr. 640.2365 ·
UHfqtJE WOODS HM
3WO Sq fl.in the ultimate
~ vacy ol the "'!XXbi I ln". 31.la. F R. U It ovt•r
look patio. t? frpll' ·s, wet
b»r. 1:.laod k~l Select
~·our own ca q> cl~
s1211 .9uo h~· uwocr OCEAMFRO,NT SUWIHDCOHDO
\...jl,10-117\)ij. West Newl)l.'.>r·t 3 Br. SAl.1-:0R LSl';OPT
--' • lllouch llofne. ~njo)· :v!on· 1n \omorrnw, 4!Ur. , K . F U..taltna view & surfin~ 2ba Sl50 i'r\u. $4000 opt ~HAWAIIAN* al your doorstep. mone~· ~J.INlO ' He;._.,f»ort Pier Rlty. * .HQLIDA Y * Pecigy lrom1 673 20M • M8-411t1a 'ftV1'WO Hrlt1.>:.ind111lc' RHlltor 645-1531,_ _______ _
1'0u11tl trip air fun• &.
bn(el with ci1·run '14'w * LIDO ISLE \ LEASE-OPTION
our houst·l4arm1n.: ~tfl to L~c ele~ant 5 Hr, •l;a , $500-YIEW
, yuu l'ur\'h,"l' hr.incl ,...,,_,hla•lJ" NAW""rt Cru•l .. ,. r tiim rm"' bar+pool t'J ~ ~ ' " ,,,, ·~ ~w rwmt• rnm own~r 4 hie 1-'rml t.hn -rm 11 LaT <:undo 1900 ~.fl ol :.beer
Ddrm!>, 2', ba. 22001~ft elegance EnJOY thl· r I f l d ,,_ t:ir 5315 000 Dri'l' b) 2 rp c. urm11 in r "' tJO Via r.idn Soutl then breathtaking view ol ranuly rm ~ under O""an & harbor hlr• make appt 673-9401 ..... " mark cl ~ l 05. 000 Thts3 bdrm dream 140n't
HURRY this won't )J.,t t••--------11a.,t al only $149.000 Call ~5395 752·1700 DRIVE BY
.. ~sslon Vl~jo 1067 ..... , ................ . 1000 DOVER DR. N ll
VACANT I Bil. FRPl.C
$129,500. n :RMS
.. ..
from the door 1tep ur lh111 on large lot. roned for :i All 2~rm, beam c~ll 494·8502 DJ.::COR pet. 1385. N3-~7. Aaeol
lmmacuhatAt 4 lx'droom, Income II> I 0 mo· m~. ~ood frplc 11' pvt 4 Br, 3 &. l''wm Jim. !J noree Re«tced for qwck ult!to )'1i1nb PLUS 3 older un .. r 1 . n. balh home with m1m) •ls All ror ,270,000. Real &t• car g1&r, " pc ~. macro
1.1Pilrack• 1and frwttrct~• m,500 E111lside C M A~t W..t.d 2900 wave oven. wetbur. ,.._...,. V.._ l.234
i\lkinr 175,000 oo 1103 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Panoramic view. $900 ~, ,,.;--FourpS.x mo. LcaM!. Cull Onnlc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANCHOUGI Urantl new,! 3·2 btldrm N:;-HRt;°7rJ I~ -Luc1i1l build~r w1i1ols Agenl.W 7:Hl64UIJ2 SPAClOUS 3 br Tiburon
wut1 & 1-3 bedrfl'\ unit SIW,500. Three 2 gr u~'. bulldable, property coudo,:l11ba. bltni •• A!C.
INYISTMIHTS u d d lbr l F 1 !ta A l SIU 0 27 Newport, Costa Mesa --------wt'l b•r 1Cur ctr. opor.
17 •.. , .. 9~7711 pgra e uou · Pc ... .-90011 · ' o r area. Tear-downs, 4'dd· 2 Br 2~:: Ba. 1-'am nm. Pool soo. ~7·4525
"" • -e 8 ch ~ n i 1 Lu 8 h '""" oru., multiple unit pro· kltch. refn6j, w:.hr dfyr, - ---
1 4' n s d 6 t· a P i n g • CWI C"-ti• Loe perty. FAST ESCROW. 2 car gar. bcuul yard. Bea11t. 3 bedrm. 2 bath,
.s.it• Alto I 010 spnRiuer:;. eie;::.,000· E/slde front dplx 3 1 Ca. 1164().8208 anytime. ardnr pd. $575 yrly huge bonus room-Cpk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• oy c h 11 d.. >r lmmed occpy 427 DW. cpt.s, drps, super RNltorlllqHewport !IC, a ~ew re ~uou W11lpaycasbforyour.re· Narc1ssus6423286. n eighborhood, $435.
CoataMe1aS48·77.Z9 encl pullos, ull encl ulcslate.Caahin aflash! 98J.4567A.sent,nofce. 2 STORY/POOL ' garages. pool. frpl , Scott Realty 536 7533 Nr beach, shoP1. upper, 3
lndscpg. $142,000 Br 2& W/D D/W fplc
OMLY M9,900. tnco...t p--.... 2000 a.. t2·0759 & 752·1920 Gen 1--.aa1 gur i•5o. '67S·S34o : ~-a.ach u 4o t "" "··d ·--· •r Ryan .....,.. • .Jt:. 1 •••••~•·••••••••••••••• ••llll4uc rm,2buthCen ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-3 Bedroom. 2 bath.
tury llome is on a large 27 UNITS, lNUUSTRIAL ,_ ________ HouMt Fvmllhd Charming sceluded 2 Rr. gorgeow. brand new unit
lul ut en<iof qwet <IUl·dC· PARK. Annu&l iJlcOmc 1 uu•rs •••·•·•·••••••••••••••• (pie, wood beam clg11, With 1 Ira patio, car. 1>ac. Mu~ upgrades. $109,000 ... Priced ut '¥ lalboalsland 3106 gar $525.644 5687 frplc, close to tronsp.
Low m11rn t-nance yard $930,000. Seller w /curry Costa Mesa . .$17,500. in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,._._.. Kids & Pets ok. $410. Call
with I\ V 11cceb!>. Good contrac:t at 9'1. Pnnc.u..-come. llu1i1e lot. $l~950. WINTER RENTALS 3Br, 28a home, yard, 2 846-l826oc675·6670. ag\. ~hooh •. Close kl South ly. Bkr. 556·6171. • car aan~e. $450 mo -Co;u.t Plaza. Seller has ---------6 UNITS 2 br 2 ba $.SSO R i b 2 b bpughl ~ew home. Call SAN CL~TE " 2 b • 1 b $450. . 759-1131or6408000 eaJ n t'e 3 r , a , cpt:-.,
ii .I l Ofl J0.000 wq ft + + + lot r67, a • drps, 2 C8r gar., fenced rot additlona u1a1 ~ TRI·PLEX~trn 01ca 3 " 5·0994 Duplox 2 bd 1 ba Nu d d I $395 Ji ~A °" Z"'n"' .. c 2 L>.• L'.ast~Jdfi . • yar • aoo oc. • S•tl>·• I I BR. 2 DA owne' r 's anil ._, ""' " • r_ " ~ children No pets $350 •c<.G f Costa Mesa S1'29,950 E Dayfront lge uprox J M 213.799 7·7.,, · · 963-·wv7, Agent. no ee. · ~
COATS&WALLACE
REAL ESTATE. INC.
w ....... .,. 1098 •••••••••••••••••••••••
GllARG.ltH
with no money down. you
(•an purchai.e a hoM'· for
~.9QO in a nite ,·<1m·
.rnWl1ty
w frplc Walk·to..beal'h & n •· R D ..,. park. $152.500 675-2626 ugt i.q. '2 "' 2 + F / en, & C..1..0SE TO BEACH
DUPLEX -Sharp 2 & I
ntiar. beath & park
$1.500.
FOUR·PLEX-Bei;l bu;
near beach. $182,500.
BE.RTllA ff EN HY
· llP:ALTOR,S
215Del Mar _0~~~1
.UNITS UNiTS
Great Cbh Flow '
12'..., cash on cusb relum
ror !250.000 down pay.
meot on mini warehouse
rn Orange Co. 100%
least.'d m pnme location.
Call for details
i.ndr &rein/patio. 4-0' sup Cottage, 2 Br l Ha . patio. Clean 2 Br, Cormal din
avll. Winter or yrly. new decor. l'Urport S. or rm, 1 sty patio hme,
From 10/l. S34·17W Hwy. 955.3547 ~ w fplc. wetber. refr1g.
N. BAYFRONT·lO mo Sparkling 1 Bdrm. partly
14mter rental $600 mo. furn. Patio. So/Hwy.
642·1670days,S48-8647 $350. 673-8617, 549·1967
D W. bltn:i. Tennis. pool
& RV :.t.orage. $42S mo.
9722 Verde M ar <Brook hur at & .~ ..... --,-•-.... _ 3107 8eauuful3br,2ba +den Hamilt on') 5'4S·3359, -......... _.., cust. hm. Mex tile, 848·2600
M Ay 0 CK ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roman tub. S undk __ b ____ d ___ _
PACIOUS oceanfront 4 64().7849 3 Br, 2 a, cpt.a, rps, 2 car
Dr 2 Ba complelcly furn. -gar, fonced, frplc. $100,
hme. (<'pie, w11hr /dry r. 675·5810, 642-0393
dshwshr. 2 car gur. no
peb. Yrly rental an11l.
Sept. Tath. 6«·9582
Winter rental nr Bay &.
Ocean. 2 or; 4br. frpic &.
furna c11. No pets.
(213)243·5316
<;osta Mesa 3224 L Bedroom condom inium
""••••••••••••••••••••• neur pool and tenn1i;. ~esa Verde :i +family, S290/mooth . Call
!~4 ba., new paint. $400 646·4477.
Mo. No pets. SPA''l_O_U_S_l_ -I -b--2 Agent 833· 1768 .., l eve . 3 r, ·
---------ba, pvt yard &garage. t Consumen leware! child ok. No pet:.. S325.
4 BR, 2 ba, Seashore Dr. Before you pay some 8122 Michael Dr. Day,,
Wint.er lease $575. mo. agenclea for the "run 847·.~U . eve11536-3638
S36·1827or960-1830 a r ou nd · ' c u I l
Hare Sp)!llass Hill lot · CONSUMERS GUIUE. S 191 Z Ir, no Ls..
" magnificent oecan & Cc+istrano leach 3118 Muny have and are &lad 1----------i .. ·:..i.h1on bland \ ll'\4 s ........................ lhey did. 100'1> or h!>e's,
Distress ~roperty! Perfect for yuur custom On Tha Beach. 3 Br, z ba, plex's & apl 's available '
Circle this! Fncd yd, +
more. Nice nrea. Call the
experts. many more avt.
Small fee. Pix. Prof rent
serv. 6'\5·4900
~Real Estate ....•.••.••........•...
MobueHonws
For Sale 1100 ......................•
f,,·Jn rind it ror you ·home • ~ mo winter. Avail NOW' At beach or . Up Bt!~h area ~pc1..·i.1ll~l Sl.C. TA. YLoa CO. "°"'Call 496-5913. to IOO's or NEW listings
Probates. f'on·do:.ure:., 955-0350 ""~on leach 3140 ~a t•FhREdL.a lyr. Sm a II &1nkruptcies.01\ortc • _ .... .., .ee c. 1 e 11erv1cc. 5215 h k th , N" ?
••COftSUMerS G11l•
J1nci.tmcnt properties LOT n I. SJn Cll•mcnlt:, ••••••••••••••••••••••• &is-4!l00 • c ec IS. ICC -lk•Jullful 2.ix55. :! hl·ilrm Belo"' murlll'l µm·(: ocfan park \ iew. By Bach condo. l blk from *•Consumers Gulde Br. kids OK. xtras, rcnl
2 both +-dl'n l'Oac:h "llh Wortd Wide Brokers nwrwr s3R.tlOO OTrl·r beach. Barbour ra,ifll· ---__ serv, fee. No lasl mo.
norrh + 2 l-.1r porl nose • 1 1921~17 or 19;! 5721 . Fu 11 ~ furn p 00 t '& SO>. New E side 3 br, 2 Musl see. 645 4900
lo dubhou'l' and 01·1·;.m. Cat. 673·4~5 j a cu z l I. S2 5 O, mo . bi, yurd. encl garage, * •COftSUftMt'S Gui•
$32.50011\)..'l 616·43f:IO · --Jl.J J...OT. 13 Units. Co:.ta 213 59'l·31il ufL 6:30pm. W O. No pets. -R-3 Ba d
'-. SK.Y'S'iHE LIMIT :\fo:;a. Prin\' only CJI! -lSL M~mt 642· 1603 .i r 1 •. · cpls, rpi.. ~xso Skylmt• Zbr zha ~ , . . . ,, 5-8pm. ~.5935 • lacJuna S.ac:+t 3148 - -bltns,. btke to bch. S.t5o.
St;ir (" M Adult prk 2 4-I~,& ~.unit> ·~at h --• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. 21, HA, gorgeous 848·~'68; 114~00
lknt under Sl3tl :t mi' tr .and mland Urit~it"'Cuu~ Npt lleh 3 Arl'h Uuy 2 Ur frplc lrand new condo With 2 --
111·t·ufl"" S27 ~o\ 11) t~ lora!.1<1'h lor ~.'l(h<•!>l tradt· -ti\-J Wt•s1m1n!-.tcr. otln \,~. p~ b<'h. stas' lrg. put1os, 2 cur garage. 4 UR · 3 8 11 · N r:
Owm·r 645 3357 :tMt. H2ti7 . '<tlut: , c;,ilf 979·HSJ.J, Ooh ~JOxltilix?().JxG:I. ~'75,000 !>:J..1.~111:1or499·21.M>ti Jt>QI, jacuw, tennis. Sub Rrookhurst & Ade.m::;
... K. or Uhn !I. 11:15.flilfi!i 11f:. . f!lil 0 11 kid~ & 1K't1> Sl!l5. Will ne.:. rent w / ri ~ht Trcasurl' lslanil (L1vrn).! i1 Bedroom. 31~ baths. Call549·J710orS3'i Wf>ti party. Larry Dunne
rm. !Klrm, cabana l~)!e MobUe home/ lari:e 11 \'ing room .. z -· 714·627 1551, tl·4 wkdy!>,
p;ilu1 2 Ut mobilt• 'l\m TrtrPrtu 2300 prh·ate pulios, 2 car Ntw 3 Br 2'i Bu twnh1>e, noag\11.
l'\l hl·h~<> i:"lnhlci·n-•••••••··~·•··--·••••••• gara~e,.. In \Cl') papurar rpfrig. W D. 2 l':1r g:.ir. . J -...
fl('ts. 20~:t~ ·~.'h l!i!I 2t.c11 ' *lahll:.hed II V park. nr area I\' all Sept <!Olh ltnmi., pool, jucuw. ret· 3 8r·. 1 h ~ ~· N~ ... ~~rner &
4 Plf!X Hunt. Bch. llcmel fl) rcrnotc \ a'llt•, for )Car around lca:.e. nn. Sl!!5 mo. 610 57:;1 ~-~ I m 0 ~>.56'.Adlt O\Cr Ill,
i.µal~ rent 'S9S pcT mo
Sm.ill rx,:t ok S'lH.500
THJ>:Gl':ARl1'; C.:0~1PANY
640·6ti00
_. " Walk to bcaC'h from U11s
lovel)' 2 boorm. :? Ila
home or enJOY pool &
dubhou~e ·art•' 1t-tc~ ph
h s:!t.500. Jui.I hi.tt·1I.
A~6111 IH6 13ftll
•
I' u r I • CJ f :J 5.:; a\' r l'.,' ~12!11'.J per month • -
Pntll• of OW'11cr11h1p 3 hr J)Jl'k.1~(' I 1,1tl , .. ii) a,· It I . bi' c:)\ ~ Sl. J (Ir I' 2 B;~. 3 br. 2 ba. fenced ) cl 112 ba owner·i; unit .Jui.t ti bd 0 :£~ t ~e Fam Rm & fplc retlu1:e•(to a 1-w Sl~.9HO approve i.u I\· wner 0 6 Wa 6 1'4 l'ncd )II Sl25 &12 0<!82 · Children ok. SJ6() m1J I." 1n.ay 11~11 ·pa.rk or subd1' :J"' ~~ _ 962..JS33
· · 9~3-0891 ' ep A~ (1,99'1·~> RfAL ESTATE : 3 bdrm 2 ba. bu1ltin:..
wrl)Ct:., urupci.. libl c1o1r Nc.1t. 2 br. I ha homt'. BY THE SEA l3SO S.Coait Hwy. •ar, renc1.'<l } r<l. w patio \~ cpl<;, c1rps, 2 l'ar 1o:ur.
l.1ke ric~. 2 .UR. fam1I~ 494-8536 CO\l'r Gardcnt<r paul l<enl·oo.y01rd. Ntl'e area.
rm. i:la.:.'-rm. muny <'X Oceanfront. 3 BR. 3 BA . $15CJ pr mo. 833 lOIH aft S350. 963-4567. agent. no
tr.is a Jl('t adult park. turn. fresh & clean. S9<Hl !i oo PM f'oto i>eti. Ice _ !'~~~~~.!>ell 20>..lR' Apply Ros e Lan . ~;-;-ba Me:.ndcl M;;:-~IO.lDr,frplc,new w w
COURTF.S'' REAL T\ NICllOl-5 Reul Estate. Cln' frpl •nu ''Pl!: ' cov 1•pl & p<iml Front hsc ~ OO:! i?lll 1506 S. (;oast Hw)'. 1. .. ~ r><tl . ~ 640.0008 • w ll1~ )-artl, Inell. gras'
, lkh · -& tree!>. Nr Ucach Bl. &
Oiltlof County !>Zl5! Circle th1:. ~ Nil'c lot', major shop'g ctr. Pet ok p,._rty • 2550 2 bdrms. 2 baths. frple, cull the cxper1b !or lhe Owner675·1959 · -...-"'hlle waler View Ste~ 'II 1 k "' •.-•••••••••••••••••••• • to beuch. 494·287 1 sen you 1 ~ "l'l'.
Run l' ho Ca J 1 for n 1 u . -------_ pix IW> 4900
Temecula. 5br. rum rm. lacJuna Hilts 3 I SO ••Consumers Guide
3ha. frplC', wet bar.•-••••••••••••••••••••----
S175. I Ur. new w w cpl &
paml Nice ) ti. Hear h:-.l· :"\ r . U ~ h U I 0 w n t' r
bi5·195!:1. J>rt<m1um lukc & mnl vu . Leisure World Condo. 2br. Owck this 2 Hr 2 Ba kids
t1bhSl' fac. 2')0<) Ml fl . Ol• Iba carpart ~100.. mo ·~· fncd )'d. Pllllll. ,a.:ar. 2 llfl, bltns, new rrpts & cui>uncy Ckt I Sl25,'000. Ba~cs545·3722 · C..ll the expert runtul drp:;. Bcac:h 1Gurf1eld
C'all owncr ill &14 ·477!) or ---------'erv. Pix. Fee. 6-15-4000 $350. mo. 554·7211>
6-16-8402 or 5411-1789 Newport hoch 3169 • •Con1wners Guide .
8UHITAPT.
••••••••••••••••••••••• ----4 Bdrm. family rm, l
Lovely bavfront 3 hr 2 ba tl75. 3 Br 2 Ba, ktdli pets bath, bui It in:., frplc-. ~h t\se. Dshwh~. W~!>her ~K. Pool, etc. Mu!!l sec. patio, gurdentir No peb
& dryer l2lJ l~7.6087 . Call the rl!ntul expt>rt Nr Graham & Slater.
12l3)749.4445 ' Jerv. Pix. Fee. &IS 49?0 '475imo.
*•Consumers Guide 898 2028 Eves 493·9-131
l
. 4
....... U.tw.l.._, Ho.IHI Uaf~ .,.... .... 'WW.... AparttaHh Unfwn. Apartfftenh Unfurft. Apartment. Unfw-ft. 'Tl'iureday, September 15, 1977 DAILY PILO.T 1 @ ••••.••................ ..........•..•..•..... ·····················~ ....................... ········••········•·•·· ·•····················· ·~ ~ ............ ?~.~~ ~~~.~ ... ~~! ~~~ ...... ?!~'-~~~!':° ... ?~~~ ~~~~~ ....... ~~~~ ~.~4!!~ ..... ?~.~~ ~~ ............ !~.~~ ~~~.~~~ ..... ~~.~~ Moo~ .. Tr111f iM S ••••••••••••••••• ,-;Ji •• ·~ R°"' Jbr, fem rrn HOUSIWAHTfD Nlrt!I)' furnl111l•d yrly --------1.._.EW OW..-ERS l UR \ll'W .111t. nr llotl'I ttoo•t s $2) wk & up HO.COSTAMUA '
J a. ... " Ou OUA' '" ~"''" tn·4 "" """11 llu.t rl'ntal l Rdr111, $300/mo, re .... ;-.... .... Lul(WIU, $27!> Kt!l'!I re w ktkhCll'•, $42.50 wk & •Ptlvate oHke $7~ per LOANS 9~ nabl~rNJl\&S3M1 Ill.'»•!£• 42· Wlahl'• 11" oo Ulrnn yrt', 1 bllt lo I HIWMAMAGIMIHT <fd. Al'ply, Nl(.;HOl.S up Apli. S48~7M month1ndut1I .uto2-~'Wft 1TIAlt11h.1 ll'li l' or bul.A)<v 1l R J • --'"" Lo\fiy 2 br, I b•. w l>W . .,, ~ ll"w N••w port N bth 673 :iooJur-1»4 4«20 ~t~!:_c•_ SUNFLOWER. ea t.:1.tnta, 1!>06 Su ..... . 1 k' •440 SQ F1'. Car~l. F t T .i~~Q ..-. d "--tio I I ·--------•I £,.. ____ -Co.1•1 llwu, J,u•• Heh .:xp g rm on Y. no t•.oo ~. dr11-s. alr-nd. Sl.9S , ... r iures erms~ ... ,_. f19,..-• l I , ... ww ••c.t. Requlro 1aa.manc1dtft J .. ro Id pld DO ~ ...., r• s.ttttrM""'c.l ~d Nh. -11hbortw.<Ml l~I II) ZUIJV •4 tl Ht'I f V11"tor1• on ti.1u•h 11de I --Hl--.t 38 r 0 ~ r em month UICI ulil .... II.)~ Slt!t ",«'liomt! M15 •\1111 "'r1l .. ti() lL·w 17',1, 2·•ur , uoo • ...,,.,. S~p,' CORONAD~L~IAR 2cmdlbdrnn ......,.. ... -rs• 52 dmk·r . smok'r, $4S mo •Two olflce swles, 630 '42-2171 545-0611 -U1f7 A l N r " • ' ...,.. 411 ~ • ~<IU • • 2 Ur 1'ownho~c. frplc. lbr toWl'lhouHs ••••••••••••• ••• • ••• • •• t.St3 Oran~e Cl!. SQ IT. Ji22$ per month
t;C'n '
0 c-.. U..11•" l•l.and. ~ or Jun". fr I) I 1 , v I cw. PuuJ, h:nn~ Somo ocean l Lt.L. "'i--' ) Deluxe 2 nn Apt, bt'uul M· , 1 d d· . Kl Ind ulil. RetJred couple bat mon!Y
NC'¥> Twnlue 3Rr. Z'~fia. nall H\~U401~1 tw~or~l l!>'j9 4< Catalln:t vl~wl. Close "'"n ••• ,..acea loc. Nr • .BC'h l'uol & rec an cmpoye a}':;. t . 540.220() (213)697-2064 wloanonlat&2ndTJ)s.
d t I 3 POOLS rrn. $310 UP + dt:". G.u. privileges Sl35 mo -----·'"'ent.496--080()
l .... (' I . • .. -~ .•vllY ..,.., •• " O<U '"'11 J ·c· ... z1 &wtr pd. 831 37!16 -~... ... .: :w 4::,, r.t • Atl:. pnv bath, w E 8 u y Fr ns:ft •. ,pb, fll9, pa '°• poo • Wlli. ~ dt 3 Hr i Hu J l'·~ "~ "it:"" ... u ............. t~ahopplDg & Hne beacn " Co~t"' Mnsa 631 067-t ~ ·C
t'nlWI n•u .... or u 'llf'r NII w1irm ~ ~ 1\-.10 . wn J O mo. Uttl. lrlcl """" ~ V6 "'I •~ " .,.
4. W1t~nul $.SOU mu "oucl i,ant'IJ.:, h\·11m •)IV', 1!"·UUI I•--------• SU•• .. u Hewporl .. och 3869 We~kly. $7120 £or 1or2 4 unit bid~.• near SECON D TRU•S T t>U ~1-_ _ llihlllt. 1>k, r...itlo, dill Jl•u , "'"~ ()(.'Opie. no kids or pets. freeway & S. Cs~ Plaza. DEEDS ,
t .._ • .,,. t 'I ., •• .... tr t (.)'canlront 1 br, f/p, gar. Cl<.r.1<: toS.A..lbivv &So. ~··•••••••••••••••••••• N1) ktl<'h"'r1. 5l'11lark $150.Agen_t5'8·7729 ___ AG" .... ,,,; 71" .... -,.,. • -leec9' lZ41 t•omm PK•. c11n1" ~"" t•1111 • .nr ""c11n on • A lit t w· t h > Spac1.ous ttr Crplc bltn "' ""'~ • .. ...__... ~•••••••••••••••• rnoyrly,7Ullt.Ol:!:I~ tvk.1;11r ,ll(t!1lcck Qwet ...,'e11 5 n1° pe25 is.377
1
8n7er Cst s op'g. 'l'lny Tots nearllongllo t •1 $37~· Motel~ l!274 N~wport Dix ofrlces w /secy
:t Dr. :?1 ~ b.i 2 C"ur 1111.rk•na
Walk lO ti-.11ch. JacuUJ
111u O•Clcan v1111w Nr
~ $61~ cw JU.:11
~Hlh lJSO
•••••••••••••••••••••••
allllll, 1111 µcts. Winter, ......,,yr YS4 .67 · welcome.3pluygrow\ds spt 8 • • lllvd,C.M .646·~_s __ service, xerox. Nr. o.c. PVT PTY will p.x.owre
Nl'wl>Ort (.'rc.t 1.u\ condo ¥3.~ 494 ''"'' SpoUeD lux"'"" duplex FROM $285 UP 642-~ 1>~-m JI. buth own en· Ai"""rt. $250/mo 752·5626 for your 2nd T.D, , l \ ;fl", 21'1 bi., h·nn111, llilOI, _,, p&nl( .... E"61PO wv .,.. • ·•~ 642357~ t ec:Ulll, uuna. Wik to L\ t!Un Front wtnler !Br, F'rplcs, New cpt/drps 2511 W. Sunflower ""' " ,,.. RT trance, mature business EXllU"'UTIVE SUITES . .1~·
h Heh G''I IJ'•' 20·' rr111" ·rv """" Wik to bch·11hp'fC . Grdnr 557-4800, S. •. n ach e Io r s. t or 2 "''rson ref 615-8953 E.CM ,.._ . ..,1 "'IO 2nd TD hdit1nd 9112l7i;"" mo. " v•, bU~r kll;hcn, ~ur~'n,; &llll·Wl.r lncl. Vrly lea1e: 7days 10·5.No;ls Bedrooms&Townhou.sc11 -"-~---------5-0 Deluxe 1mvate office. iiio:ooo. on. fJilth
pets 1450 4\M 571)2 :J Br :1ba1700' $595/mo • From $264 so Vocation RenfQf1 42 Sunny . a Ir con d . Laguna oceanv4ew t e·
Nwpt HcJhh Ar.a '4 lir 3 bit lam-rm 2100' 2 Bdrm. Dishwshr. encl Spectacular Rpa, total ••••••••••••••••••••••• Personaliu."<f phone cov· sidence, in escto-' lo N~w 3 Or, 2 bii condo 2 llr. l'l ba Townhouse Hewport .. ach 1769 5WS1moAdult.spref'dNo gur. $325/mo, 1st/last, r ecreation program, r1nn your wlntcr ,·acu-l'ra11e. secreta rial Doctor at $267,ooot'All
\'1i.>w A C. pool, tcnr\I:. i\pl 14 Jiatio. $29!> mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pel8~Aeacia64S.7048 ilOO r efundable dep. 6 social program. Spools, 8 lion PaJm Desert Tenn1l> ~en 11·e 1-:asy fwy ac· duo 4.S days. DlscoU~
Lagwia V11la~e. No 1x·i.. b.lt 08tl t!ves, 8:!3·8127 On the beach winter ren mos lse. 646-3436 or tenrus court!>. All"al>h1on Club. 3Br condo. 639 :i:n1 1·el>~ 6titl Baker St • C.M. 1 · Id 20~ per •oh ~15064.j!r.l().t, ,1,~ tul Duplex 3 Oft. 2 Ba 2 BR., I.earned ceilings, 540-2960 Jsland,J amboree&SJn -----N1OCA1rport5462982 7°51Y!:..., r :'93 11""'" • 0 encl. deck. $425 Mo. A"' 1 ·ab1n -Hi" Bear. Sips 12 -.u.• o .. • "" • · --up, ~195. 2 BH. l Ba down ,.. Joaquin Hills Rood " "' 3 Br, 2 ba, A <. • llwlluls, IJDO 1Sl.fo; luvl'ly 2 s lory S.195. Hoth w gar & frplc 644-2212 497·3388 QUIET·CUTE·PRJVATE C714) 64(-1900 l'oo1 lbl, dr TV. 550 cla\ 1770 Ormtge An. ~.,,,,,.,,.../ , ~I S mo237N06r ... ~111ulloan on w· lot 2 I.Jr, 2 bu, ~tuture adults. 646 2030 Lge 2 br. 2 ba. beaul view l Br, ut1I pd. $310 mo. <1~·11«11 l 150SQ.ll., reception area PfnOftlJlt/ •.
a.ta. .-.vrl'i.in J,1Jrt1allyfum1shed huge - -of bay. Priv"te. SSOO. 642·083Sor646·6423 New duplex.es 3-3 br $350 2 orflcel>. pvt. restroom Lottlrfotltd .... ~"· M2·9603or~2200 -palin.SMSO mo.759·SSSS tkcanfront 3 Bil. 2 Ila. 675·5205·613-4841 .,..,.,5 3B 2Ba ls 186 up yrly. Fam1ly & pell> l~f~~c~[. ~:ra~~~rll>ei5l3~: ilZS.:>-18-6996 ----•••••••••••••••••"~•••• frµk. Sept June or yr _ _: ..,, · r •nope · ok. 675 4912 • -• F..-.d ~O Lovely home, 3br. 21.Ja , SanClemeftte 3276 1.,, !196·6756 ______ 21.stSl. E1S1de. -__ modl'rn hollbc. £lee. ap .!Nlu·u• office space 525' ~•• .... l
Crplc, crpl!>, drps, b(llifl> ........................ • ·~~~-.-.-546-WSS STEPS TO SAND. deluxe µIi .s Artesian hot ~Newport Blvd. Cl\1. ............... -••
AtC, sunder~. f1m.I r1.1 l.G. 2 br, ) ba home OCEANf'RONT, neat 2 Br ll11nfexes & A~ts ; B ls &_2_B_h 3 Br. 2 lia. gar, bltni.. rruneral :1pnn~. adj lo 21 38dl 556-4181, 644 2228 Lost: Grey Coc~ai\6•. &anteoer. $-125 mo. Call Stone's throw to the heh. w gar. Adlls. no pel!I ~ . • ~ r ap '. . r .St! sparklmg clean. 5450 mo hr fret• hot mineral halh --Tame. Banded. Pa>cDOn·
wknd.s768-47S3 XJ.nl. ocean.vu, patios. $345 mo. Winler . l, 2 & 3 bd.rm. rime wgar,cpls.k1dsOK,no yrly. C.ll l·98S-69S<l 01 J-'urnorunfurn.529·00HCorQIW dcJ Mar. outside toryBayarea.RfNlfd.
213 795 3018 Corona del Mar loca pets. S235·$250. 831·9081 l ·629·""-·~ duy:., or 675 9087 wknds. entrance. i.econd floor, 675-4512 ... Lease w /option tt> buy, ~arden. newly dccor'd · _ d ~ ,.... b th •· • $385 -I -:t.. ,lions. Agt. 675·2311 ays. MESA PINES l O ..,.can view, pvt a "" new 3 BR, 2 Ba Condo. w1newcpti:. mo int WATERFRONT ~-~---~ anAND NEW. Studio/I ATOUCH01''C:l..ASS Rentals to Shatt 4 0 i.torugc Walk lo bank & LOST: Male Ge an
Jo'ully upgraded In ullls 4!12·6188or547-0361 RI d n Charm n" l br w b"" •• •••••• -••••••••••• re:itauranb ~'ll!()u••r mo. Shep & Great Daa.· ix elegant earth tones. Cu.o;t • , ---2 8 · uxury con ° BREATHTAKING & 2 bdrms, S230. S285 & v1 1M"'otur" ad1
1
11tsJ M •1 • h• f h d 3 Zl:i'J E. C.:M Jlwy"Apply at OC College, Au" ,.30. bit bar. 'rplc' ett•. NewM1ru<..:ostaTwnhme. f\Jllyfurn.$l500 Mo. .,.,.''.lmmed.occupuncy. ew. " • aetos are umts e · h b"' .•. 2 ° d f I $360 BILL GRUNDY JmY VIEW °""" Must ~re' 1510 W. Balboa bdrm. 2 ba home 1n Suitt> II. m t·all 752 1830 Wearing c oke e ~..,. Panoramic view. "•so ,"r + en, P c, mo. REALTOR 675 6161 Pool J·acuni frplc & am• left-'" U=o nd .,.. 4!f7 2747 &106878 U~1 raded 3 UR upper, · • tall5lh1 I rvine's Unive rsity macr .........
\ mo. 581·0075or634·89S6 · _or · Chi C "" dshwhr. Adults, no pets. please Cfll: s@ ; ---San s to na ove. Vl..w. Open daily 11 ·1/4 6. $395·$450 3 hr, 2 bu, encl. Park. $250/mo. 552·960f BusinenRental 4450 847·7675
LocJunaNigu&I 3252 CJ~ 3278 OCEANFRONT ~~721~~~. Nigel, at Wlcnds 11-4. 2650 llarla ~ar. BIOl'k to 1'l'ach, or7S2·63'75 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------T'"""-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ~!!!':~•••••••••• WINTER RENTALS St. C.M. <Mesa Verde .bak . ylC.lltoJ>els Female roommate lr> shr 4 DELUXE OFC'S LOST: Female m~lrer
NIGUEL SHOR ES, prl v. Lo I b 2 b f I 2 "R. 1 ba. "':r70 2 Bdrm. Builtins, frplc, Dr: off Harbor Blvd .. 1. .'fSL M~ml 642·1603 2 br, 3 ba townhouse at Conf. rm., seat 25, all Spanial, Apricot~ "ommun .• dramut1'c 3 vey 4 r, n. pc, 0 .. lMONTH FRL'"' · 9/9 R..achwallt,.-~os ... DW ts d k d / l LJ!e. 3 BR. 2 ba. S.'50 pool, sundeck. p alio. c.c.. Park Newpart $195 mo paneled, sm. whsc Jn re· · ..,. "-• BR, 2 ba., comp . ,cp • rps, is pe 2BR.2ba. $400 Adults. No pets $325, '549-2447 Wf;STCLffl<' 2~r. 2ba, 64Q.4160,639·i!441 . ar lor2yr.lease.Lake Reward!S36-4°'8 ••
pnvacy; steps to Pool. ~>.K, ~ood area. $425 673 1418 e·ves or adults,no1><.'ts.S:H5.Jnq Forest a rea Kent , ..
t ennis, beach. $550. 963·4507,Agent,nofee. STEPSTOBEACH week~'tlds 2Brw/gar.$250.Nucpll> 1700We!!lchff0r.Alltll! Mt FShrBeaut.4-bdeon Jlarkms. • l.ost:Youngfem~t«ed
49J.7278 Charminit 2 br. 11 2 ba. 2BR,den.2ba SS75 · thruout. Water pd. 2228 -do Woodbridge -Irv 714_581.9393 black cat. Mesa..VVpdtil e
( I Ow 2 l·BR.. early $400 2 BR ttil ea new crpls "D" Placentia Call bet l 4 Hr, 2 bu, .:arai::t'. new Amenities. Mark 559 7111 -----area. Reward. S4.9·~ OCir..a. ..... VIEW lit',. • car i:aral{e. • . &56364120 l'J>l••fre•hly pa111ll'd ~" d d drps. Close to brh. S.165. ·· " ~ . • SHOr R.INTALS , na<'I' •• Dog, vi·c u-..J.1ton t·pt!i, rps, ~oo D , . ------Ylryl:.e$.S5()•mo .J.llhSt :"Zeed Havellome Apt~ '-""H n.ou Adults.2Br,2ba l''rpk. n<'1ghborhood. S375. mo. ay:; 556-0960, eves 2br, 2ba . At.lits only Clol>elobch.5323331 Wunlcong'lroommatc? Art1bttcatmosphere & Harbor, CM. Fein, 6
2 Clubhouses, Jacu.ws & 96.1 \Sf>7 i\grnt. no fe<>. 968.-6025 _ Completely rcdero ~35 Call 64S·740S. 640 S461i CAHNEJlY VILLAGE mo 1, t a n S b e &
_pools.S460i mo 75_2·_9260 2 Hr+ den. hltns. pool. 2 br. frpl<-. crpts. stove Ava111G-l.835-666S l.UXUllY adult l &2 br. •SHAREAHOMF:• Severalavoilablefrom Ridgeback, red,
3 BR. 2 ba home, pool, lnkcs. rec. fac. S375Jmo. -------llaleony-\1ew Xlnteond -i.lcp lo bc.ich, v~·l'wtvu $65to$430pcrmo. Reward! 84!5·
new cpl, $475. I mo frcv 8.18 :isms:U·:1248 Bayfronl 2 & 3 BR, S500 & Adults no pets S370 322 2 bedroom 1 bath, newly 5515 ltl\cr /\ve l.sc Need M F' roommate, 5PM
111. t' A 67560.,. decorated. Ca rpet:.. &t22566 Nwpl li~h '• blk to ------llill rentw/l_yrlse. 546·6274 ..,_. ,._ 3210 ai(J()mo. winter. e 10 rope ve ..:__u. _ drapes. S280mo 646_0176, Burr Whit~ H ~altcr . . 3267 .-nTOllUIO Agent675·7060 545-GLSS ---------1 bCJCh )l'ill +-11l1I. Miuioft V1•jo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---s.t9·-tl.99
••••••••••••••••••••••• Greal 5 bedrm, 2'a baths, Oceanfront ''HtJ(hl on BACHELOR
2 BR. l'~ bo, AC, frple, fpk, ow. cpls, drps, beach". Ulil. pd. l br Costa Meta 3824 LAC.AS.A BLANCA <;utdown ·
bltns, laodscpg. $375 F,V. Mt Sq Park area ·s270·S330. 675·0513 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• APT U•iftcJExpettsH!
SBl-4255 K I ( I $4.25 968-3558 FoxhoHow Vitloc)e Bach, 1 Ir 2 BR Share a home or aptment
963ac s pe Awe ctomef. . . Avail Mow-SSO D•p. Al.L UTll .. ~. PD' ,,..._wport •-.... h 3269 · ·4567, gen • no ee. 621 W. Wilson 646-2010 h.~ .. E.m ........ n.-.... Tm ,_ --FURN OR lJN"'URN All ullls pd., epls, drpi.. 100· from the ocean. &..(.VU-> ~r-Vl'lUl"U ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury 3Br. 2Ra Condo BACH"OR •2br townhom/w,frpl pool,lndry.fac's.Adults Avad now! 201 fo: uu~~Ci."i~Jl
nrSo.CstPlata,$365mo y.. •Lgepauo&enc garage over 35, ,_.., pcfs or Ball.Joa Blv1I Only $250 c...1~bJu~ l>IO·t-162e~cs APT •Adulls,thildUi&over t·h1ldren. Ca ll Sue per mo NO 1-'f:B Call· ForovcrSyrs.832-4134
On I.he Bay, 2 Br. 2 ba, un
derwiu prk 'n~. full sec
Redec. 1 } r I col> S7~~~~~94.l2 t:.~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
Newport Crt·~l ftondos. Nu 2 bdrm conqo beaut
ocean vu 2hr/clcn ore vu. nr shopping mall
frplc. all' rvvfac11.' Also Laguna lhlb ~.s mo. 1~~3br. r m rm. frplt 963-9356 --
$650. e . Sell $125,000. Delu'le two bd. acr cond
673 eondo $255. No lease
• f'ool&jacuz:1iuvail. 556·7777 or Henry Sut-ul55fi7777<in~l1mc
1\'LL UTILS l'U' 542.9237 ---------: 2 HR Apt, lrv Fem. shr 1110 rrum the <H'C'an 2 & 3 fldrms, maturel•--------•I wnrnmc $170 + util
/\\utl now' 201 1·:. adults, ..:us pd. 778Scott D P :-..1. 3826 We~lcllll :! hr, t •~ h11 55!Jl~hef.3pm
0 Pl. 042 :)073 ano o...... lownhoui.~· /\cJuHs. no Balhoa Ulvd nly $250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pcl.!i. S:fl~mo 1728 I.led Sh<1re super t·ondo 2hr, per mo. NO fI-:1-; Call. r 2b f I I lbh Sue at 556.7777 anylim<'. lkaul. 1&2 ur i::ardcn Mag n lf i cc n t Mn r 1 n a ord l.n. 54/i 7~1:1:1 a, rp c, poo . c se.
1 or 2 Br furn or unfurn
apt~ Din tm, dshwhr, View, J(ori:ieous 1, 2 & 3 br $150. 673·2332; 645·7953 r I N Promonlof\ l'o111l I HR, ----rp c, pvt patio. r . Apts.493·0075 ,1c~i Sholl 01 Ion~ tl'rm Gf;tis Irvine Ind. area. SS7·28'H . . -l"a);e .,.14 ... 1." for _ _.. --2 BR, magruf1ccnt O('Can ... .,.. o .. " nu 4350
OAKRIDGE VILLA vu. Woodburning frJJI --....•..•...•.........•.
3br,2ba,bltns Children Av!. 10,1. $375 mo. Block from "'.atr_r, Shores Garage for renL E /Side
ar<'a 4 hd, l h.1 duplex Cobla· Mesa S35
Yrlse t71<lW56~7t 6'1.5·2679 · · $411-0868
Nwpl Shores, ltlcp:; from
ocean. 3bd. 21'>a <fuplc>x l',....._......,_,,.--._......,.,....,_I Yr llte 1711)956 51171
8RAHOHEW! OCEANVI F:W vrl" nu 2 Br apt&.1411.DeJawarc. <'i>b & pumt, 2 fir I U.1
HB Open 12 5 Dally I dµlx S450 mu ll4• ti7HO,
Mile t.o ocean. 642·9601 &12 :1639
Agl.. 536-1808
----Office Reintal 4400
•••••••••••••••••••••••
65• PER SQFT
ltil7 WESTCLIFF·NB
AGT. 54.1·5032
1so1 Wntcliff Dr.
Newport Finaiic1al Clr
Lffling Office Space
Call on Site Manager
<714) 642·3111 ext 2-16
======----Last: parak~t. litioMUe. Retail.COmmerc1al, front banded, vie Npf ~
bldg & garage. We are 548.4982 , ..
2901 Newporl Blvd N 0
(71 41 f,7';, 4630
redecorating & painting LOST: Ladies Silver Wrist
now. Go by & look, then watch Huntington·~
call 752-1830 for lnfo. 2544 Mall ~eward. 968-4912 ·
Newport Blvd. CM. --·--------
Industrial Rental 4500 Found, white PUPVY
••••••••••••••••••••••• Alaskan Malamutet.-'1•:;
•NEWPORT IEACH• mo's, 15 lbs. Vie. lG.Ui g Orange, C.M. 646-'tm~ 3800 Sq. 1"1. sprinkle1;ed. · M?
$13 per mo gross. Agt Lost: Sat. small blk'-m
Call752·504l. Cul, w/Oea coJUf' • ..N.ic. --Bucknell & Catpe1le,
IND. Units w/oftice CM.S4&-4639 Reward.
1SQ0.4000sq.n. from 19" .
IMMl!:D.OCCUPANCY LOST: Tabby, able
Leasing ore open 9.5 dal· neutered, w/flea.i c:oUar
ly. Sat 9-noon. 7ll W.17l tied w /slrl og."·'.\n:
St. c;.4 or call 642.4463 "Spooky". Iris, 'CdM -64<1·7262 •. Llt•Mf~a
S $ 2oc Lost: Male Lab s.tt~r 380-50<> sq. • !.» 1 blk i 19th •-PJ~-1· mo Uttl pd 646·3357 • v c ... --• . 642·6027 .,.
St~ 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: Wht & bile
Slo .,.,., 1959 Male dog. Has l blk rage garage .,.,... 642-6027
Maple .Ave. CM. Mgr at1--------,,...
Apt 5. 646-6505 -LOST: Fem all blk .c'·
ReMals Want.cl . 4600 w /greeo ~yes. Vfc.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor &: Wtlsoo. Sept..
WANTED lBr/studio un. or l O. S48-0296 ...,/-- ---3 Br, 2 ba, frplc, IAc yard. 77o~or 76B·71t7 __
$400mo. Oupfexes Furn 3550
FAMILIES
STOP HUMTIMG Lge bach, on·an v1l'w,
p11L10 end i;:ar, refr1~ I
WE HAVE IT ALL AT blk to bral'h $250.
BANBURY CROSS . 6.113950
-DEL-U-XE OFFICES furn ept. $300·S~so . Found Black Sh@/Lab ·Mature worilntwoQlan, Friendly. Balboai:ftvd '·
675-4912 Akr ••••••••• • ••••. •• • •• •. •
Roomy, luxurious
Bay View apt, larae
Near N. JI. V .C.
l Rr. 2 Ba, SSOO
2 nr. 3 Ba, $650
Burr W hit~ n ~a llM
4''101 Ne wpotl Blvd IJ U
1714l 6l'.> .t&'!O
-----------
Winter Rental. Lge 3Br. STUNNING 2 Br 2 Ba
2ba luxury apt. Beaul garden apt, pool, rec rm,
rum. Avail Oct Isl thru $275. 710 W. 18th St.
June 15. Block to heh.
$525/mo 673·3057 or
(213 )800·5985
Small l bedroom.
All uUUUes paid.
838·1742
Close to beach. schools,
freeways. 3 DR, 2' 2 lia. <'<mdo 35 fo't.
•Poofs• •Jacu11i• hoat slip avu1I. $6110
2 Bedrm from $2/JS 2 OR. 2 ha huyrronl con
842·6604 do 1n ~etur1ty hid A l'ool
Viewpoint La. off Beach 5750 Mo Ai.'\ 67!H6·12
mo.
Comm I & indsll spaces, 673·9894 Coast Hwy, NB 548~
200 to 2000 sq. ft. As low as3S'sq.ft.LagN1guel& FOUND: 6 wk ·~1 ..
M1ss1un VieJO areas. lllSfnfft/ln••st/ German Shepherd'.~J·
ll d S D F Flnanc• F. vie 14 & Oran1IM ~l-an y to . . rwy. ••••••••••••••• •••••••• 96().49,.,.. -(;all. 831· 1400___ luliMH -----
AirDOrt Offices
l '10Nl'H FREE
FUU service. No lease re·
•1 'd. 200600 sq. ft. Plenty
nf parking. 2082 S.E.
llril>tOI St. Newport
Beach. M7·7010 ---------
E. .. cutl•• Row Inc
Ofc space in Newi>ort·
Airport Area. Reception,
phone serv , conference
rm, k1tch, secy serv. die·
tauni.: & copy machine.
From $290. <71• 1752-7170
Opporiunlty SOOS FOUND: Fem. Ing hail
••••••••••••••••• •••• •• dark calico cat, Newl?t,
Trade name fixtures 4t Bristol. SA Hgts. Leato
eqwp. or Jr. wear store, collar. 546-9482 '.'t
Balbao I s l , 25 yrs Found: Siamese-fer..
goodwill. 833·3622 _ w/nurslng blk ldtten
SAN CLEMENTE HB.SS7-1491,~T-4
HEALTHCLUB FOUND : SmaY.!1 II
FOR ~OMEN. female loot hair }.
W1U ~am m e~rc1se & Vic. Ellis & New enr.
nutnl1<>11 co1W1eling. All y v 962-6222 • "' equipment 1n cl uded.1--·-·------1r-
Great opportunity. LOST: S mo old t
BER1l1AHENRY blk/brn w/ori ~ 'r
REALTORS white belly & paw . Vic
215 Del Mar 492·4 121 Pnnceton & Gree~1
---------I C.M.546-7378 •••.
Opport t.o have a bus\· Lost, lge grey/whitfb1i
ness of your own in th~ by cat "Demian~lh
fast arow~ weight COii· Harbor V iew lfttlr;
trQI lpdustty. Q>ntacl 640-7316 te
Severlf Weier. ~TA JV ~ UP<>RATORl&4', INC Lost : Male mini •r•
JRVIN!: 751•9m Schnauzer. CdMt1fe e
a n 11wer1 to M'T le
---------• JUward. 640-8585 -"rt
GIFT Gallery, wortln ma from McH...,d
partner. Limited hr1. II urea, 1 man'• blac
invstmt. rcq'd. Ph: Mon briefcase, Jnillals 'QD~
thru rr1.10.12.67S.3080 In a old. Jm po~n
Opportunlly tor a mbitious papers. Reward if <•
people. Dianlflert, in· 754-7788, 557·2566 .,. '
t.«estlft(. Good earn1n1 """entlal Full Gl' p tr LOST: Male J>oi>errrftv • ...,,. • ' · yr old ears not cUfped
'
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-
.\
•I -=..;:i.._.....;0;;;..41LY PILOT
Add 1l Bu11u 1t...01,ipcr 1t .. Hammer it (qrPf:'t SERVICE DI RECTORY Plumb 1t. .. Patch 1t...P1pe 1t ... Remoo~1 1t..."'I 1t. C• ment 11 W11 o 1t Hoe It Cl<Mn 1t Mov~ Roof IL.Landscape it... Tile 1t .. Trim 1t...Sew !t .. .
ll .•. Pr~s~ 1t...Paint 1t N<tll lt ... Pl<">\lN 1t...Flx 1t Haul it... Add 1t .•. Plant it ... Alter 1t. .. Learn it .. .
.... .u 1.,W c ... ld/C..creie lledrtc.e ~al S.nl,e1 HouHCManiftcJ Hou.Ka.aning P~/P~1t9 PalnHrNJ/Paperin9 Roof\nv ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
U • J .\pf.la nco St-r \ ~>NI': tt1t\N t 'rt1w !\) ra '°'' 1':t.l·;t·nrn.·1t\N vrll·cJ llANUY MAN· Curpenlry. Wllllt a Rl!:ALL V CLEAN OtrrCH COUPLE lo clean , .. y Castle Int/Ext dependable rea11 ROOJo'S Installed factory 'fRlf>CUARGF.~lll pr pounn1 II fl1111h1nii r'lllhl frl'I' l'i.t1m.1te 011 4·lt·c·tm·1tl. ptumbintt & .HOUSE? Call Gingham occupied & vacant A E~ S .. .,..5 treeeisttmate. Cult Jay dc;111r~1t1·t ,L1easrta0b1d'l ~~u>n•ns •.
,1. ?OZ) S "un :, \ S.·nuur O'-'n lort111, un har1111or11111111 Jou floor~ ~lli ~1. l.~"7·2787 Girl. Free est 645 5123 homes. 842-0720 vtru"e xlr 1 try.-645 7005 • v
S.O.MZ'l iu7 1111'..:i Ml(int'Y 1.a1 M"I l 1 • 67J 0~9 ---2Story SSU. lntr $4Srm • -:;.i9 2961
-
01
• HANDYMAN l~MACULATI!: CLEAN· t.-..c.,-, Prices Incl matr'l·labor Smt painting co. small -----c.,...... 1't:'MJo:NT Wt>llK All hdlulllltcJ NOJOB'fOOSMALL ING You DESERVE the 0 ••0 •••n••n°••u•• Guur/hurd.Freeesl. prices lnt/Exlr. Depcn ROOFSFORLf;SS •u•••••••••••••••••••• k1n1.i. Rit1Honulllt< Jo'n·•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ti7S 2-140 BEST. 759·0377 8 yrs exper, free eat, also Ted 627 7900or636-708S dable. Work auar., free All types, flnan uvail.
t':.irn1•ntq .iO)' n pr ,.,.,, <'all 7~>tA2.'i Wl':~DINO l'l.l':ANlJl'S ------lndscpng material avail, est. 154.aJ:!l t'roe eiJt, ll<:tbond\I, m-,. Wt•t•kly Miunlt-nanc·u llANUY!\JAN Home!i & HOUSECLEANING 1s our clean up & ref's. Jay ~ROFESSIO~AL P4int· ----bf. Senior c1hwns du;cnt. ~an.t"J. 111"1"'· ,.,, \ho IJ at L> (onnch• All )o'ri•i·•· l t~l~V!l07 1\pts Consr1ent1ous l:lusiness Reliable Sl8-40C3or995-2~ mg. lnter/Exter. Reas, PAlNTlNG. lnlr/Extr. ll9-1-0t21anyt1ml.' 1-
l.,aUll 1 lh 1 '1 Alt 5, .~ •-11 ... & <.:r11Ch.man t•h 645·1002 !>urv1ce, Janice'!> Rag. work gunr642·0386 . E 'd i.0nil t neat --'"I+ ..... •t·1 l'OOlll!w:, ''"'" xpr 11 .. ?> . R L 'd •-1 1 ~' -hn1 k ~Jrlt ... rh· t'!ll• Gun.lc11111to: Ser.,, I cc t lc1tn i:e<ly Ann..~ al 675·65S3 Motoni-y . ' . • epa1M1. 1r "' ni.n
Rr•1i&:h &. hn1~h. rt'mod 1Jl•'l1 & hontlrti ti7~ 9'7~1 up Iii h1111hn11. Wt<Cldv Grodlnci • ••••••••••••••••••••••• nne work. Stale he. & lO· ~:::· Lie d. 964·1045 All lyJ>Cli. Free est. Call
"1);ur nn & J>l rnb _ • • m..iinltm.snn• lkai.on.; ••••••••••••••••••••••• HousecleaninJ: by reliable Brickwork. Small jobs. srd. Exterior spec1alisl. anytime 541·~30 Wall _
r ,: 111ot1 i:, u \ --·--or hll' 1 ulti~. frec cbllmutes Sk1ploadcr. dump triu•k, couple. References· New""rt, Costa Mesa & Try me-<::allco83&-5SSS Plashr/R--'r TI'-mx. '"' um ~ arpell 'Y •••••• ••• ••••• •• • •• •• • • """ 5813 or 1 .,,,,, "126 ,,., .,._. "' _.., .• 111 J\lt\•r 4 :lO u"lt for llon hauHni:. tree work, .:rad _.,.,,.. ._.._...,_ __ Irvine. 615·3175 eves. WOHK GUARANTEED ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~t:~~~n&A~~·~~~f. ~~llol'MM 1987 ~·~emo,etc7Sl·39JO_ HcMIMwortrR.Uablr Mo•ing . lnterlor/Extr. F'ree est. VERYNEATPATCU C~'ltAMl<.;TlLfo:. New or
Carpet s~lce p.i t I Ob. (' •• b In e t b . VJo:HY LOW l'JUCE.l.i• Hau1Jn9 Own trans. 5411·0431 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Syrsexp."2·0295 JO!!f &TEXTURE r~model. f'rce est . sml
••••••••••••••••••••••• forro1ra New 11>n:.t Hei. on gardening rna111 •··~··••••••••••••••••• . Local & Long Distan"" K~les Pa'anl ,. Fteee : 893.1439 jobs welcome. S36-l268 r~u--....t M II I , . 1 llousecleanini: Ex pr & ...-In • · aft 5 ._......, •mw1 ~)our~ at l°CHllm. tl4~ 46441 knunre Geor11e549·201S Jfltuln!:.movlng.clcanup reliable Japanese lady Moving. Lowest raty, lnt/Ext, commercial Ptwnbincf _ _ .
ur mint• llrp111r:. & ~ 4~1 L.lt-. Bonded fltuv. Treework. Heus, Nds trans-ortalio~ fast, efficient servl~. aph r esidential & •••••··~·••••••••••••••t---------l•leamn~ too• Guur work -l"ro1f Japanedsc .LandMstOP· fai.t, f1·ce ei.t842·4S97 642.4389 P Free est. Majestic mobll~ homes. 83EH120 HOMESAVERS. Plumb· fOf Ad ACtiOR
"t b1g~cr i.u\lli!Zt. l'rec On wall And Al·oui:.t1c mg & Kur ~nm11. Jl~t --. 3,. • Modem Movers 639·8552 In~ & Healing & air con·
est,00 JM8 SIJl,·I'. st Lu:, 63U 57JIS or mcl '.'"0~111~, tn"?m!"t:: OCC Student. Big ~ T Xlnt houserleaning by YOUNG Man, ~yrs ~xpr diUoning. f)'ee est, SIO
--121314l!2 021U i.pra~mj(, weedlnt;. I-rec truck. Tra?>h, tree tn~. day. Own transportation. Pamtlag,lftaperittg Jn wallcoverang. Free hr. Konest & reliable Call a
r ~lllJlj)OO & ~tram <'h:Jn -bl !>151072 etc. Randy 642·'S7UJ, """"'"a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ests.64.S-8576;Aody rvic . BofA M/C OK. •
<:olor bniihteners. wht Bedrfcal ---549-3666 """,,._, PETERS PAINTING , ;~l-3~ ' o~ily Pilot
q>h 1om1n blearh. l'lt•un ••••••••••••••••••lr•••• G -• C'.--• ---COMPETENT, OEPEN· Expr'd. Renli ltatcs. Comm 1 a;Realdential. Nb _________ 1 at
In, din rm, hall $15. Av~ F.J.i':fi'RICAJ • .Sl::I VlCf'~Wrw .-rYtces CJIEAPl-.:ST hauling in DAHLE l'WSlom service. Free Eat. Call Gene job loo big or too i;mall, DRAINS CLEARED AO-VISOR
rm ~SO, l'Ouc·h SlO, du <'ALLS .l15 hr, & SMALL ••••••••••••••••••••••• town. Pr ei;ts. CHEAP! llB/Npt. 848 0647 M2·<WSll ~ 20 yr11 exp~. Roomi; FROM $3.50 ~ Guar ebm ~t odor JUHSll42·112J3 Professional window 00·29'J5or645·1390 ---------$1.5/up. Fully msrd & lie. Call75l·W42 642 5678
Cpt repiur 15 yrs expr - --------wa&her. Pa1nt1ns. In· Trade your oldstu!J for llousecleantn~ Weekly. Painting. Homes, lntr & Wdjobstoo636-699S -
Oo wort. my:.etr. Hefi-Hubbard Eledric tr e'<tr, odd Jobs. Jerry new goodll'S with J Good work Good refs. extenor. Apls; Special· Have something to sell? ~1-0101 _I..1c ~136 645 6974 64S-8197 __._ Classified ad. 642·5678 ~>.per. 675-9589 ty.1..o rat.es. 631·~ Want Ad Results 642·5678 Classified ads do it well. 1---------
PenonaJs 5350 Jobs Wanted, 7075 tWp Wanted 7 I 00 Http Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LIM~&VICKI
Outcalt Ma.ssocir
For th. Fun of it!
Servin~ all Orange Co. • (J35· 7313 ,
Splritucd Readrr
1815 So. El Camino Real
San Clemente. Folly he.
· For appt. 492· 7296 ~ ------
•MICHELLE'S•
Governess or l'Ornpanion,
hvc m 5 days. Loving
l':ire & meuls. Refs
630·2329 -------· PATTERN CU'fTJNG.
mosl patterns 75c·Sl.
Can pickup and deliver.
5-17-3182
Practical Nurse. P /T ,
Hc:fi:,_ <.:all 4114·9119 to
9:'.lOPM
Oytt·:1ll Ma~sage IOA~l -~A:\t 73t-411)2 HefpWant•d 7100 ----...................... .
BOYS & GIRLS
After school and evening work
Earn $20-$30 per week or more
Apply now by calling 646·2443
lx:tween 5:00 ~d 9:00 p:m.
Monday through Friday ..
...., Want~ 7100 HetpWant9d 7100 HllpWant.ct 7100 HefpWClllt9d 7100 HelpW•t•d 7100 p •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Bookkeepin~ •COOK GENER AL Shop. fl!~h isthool girl port lime.
WHY HIRE A UKKPft• Urollcr mon & Kitchen DocwnefttControl machining, ossembly, 4-6 PM. Harbor/ W1bo11
Use our computerized help wanted ror dinner Cleric fiberglass. Small co. area,CM.631·3029
bkk • i d I d h c II I Small Orange Co. rlrm Good advancement !or -. ---pit serv cc es gnc ouse. a 1or appt. has need for sell starting right people. $2.15 to HOSTESS I /time dars. for small businesses. 494 9991, U&k for Don. 8.A .... "." ...... 2. over 21. Aho, dis-s I t La Be h indiv. w/3-5 yrs exper. in ...... .....,......., imp e en ry. inex· guna ac · ... _ 1---------hw"''her, f/llme. lnqwrc · 634 1"05 II document conuul. Typ· .... pensive. l · · " ca •--------a l Lo m b a r d 1 • s
Amrt. · CQOK ~!~t~~·fex~1r~';: GeneralOfflce Restaurant Saddleback
BOOKKEEPER Exper'd for conv. hosp ply in person, Scientific MESSENGER/ Valley Plaza ~I Toro.
F/tlme.Goodt1111I& Dn'lllng Controls, 4040 G1:o..1R.D.c.LOFC 581·7160 Computer payroll exper. 1 I\ I p k Lid ...-.~ ----------& refs nee. Part or >enc. PPY ar o, Campus Dr, N.B. Mariners St1vlngs has HOSTESS.DAYS
F lime. N.B. 646·4071 466 flagship Rd, N.B. 557·9051. EOE. immed. opening for a - - ----642-8044 f I t i m c E s c r o w Apply lo Person
llullclcr 's II ardware Cook. Part time, some ex· DOORMAM Messenger & Gen'I Ofc COCO'S
:.pccaalty 1:0. in N.B per. apply in person Must have neat, clean Asst. Must provide own "18Fashionlsl,and.NB ~ ou dcsunc lll meel so ACCOUNTING CLERK :.eekmg cleancut man for Derby Restaurant, 1262 appearance. Xlnt job for yetucle k type min. 35 Equal Oppor J::mploycr ·~oone )OU bclon>t with Involves l'Omputer data P.~.~,r:! •. t: m ploy m c n t. S. E. Bristol, CM . stllienl. Apply aft 1 pm, wpm. Xlnt benefits & HOTEL-BELLMAN dav
Call e ntry . u t 1l1 '1 n " H.ip Wanted 7100 Hefp Wonted 7100 ~'° -><..-. -Mann' So c t Pl working cond~ Apply • ·
_ _ 631 :.!1!71> _ typcwnter an<.I 111 key"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ---COOKS Thea~er ·3, 0~5ext 11~~ Al' . • i~f~, Ai rpor~1cr 1:nn Lo o K 1 N c F o R lnchxJes preparation & UUSBOY wanted, exper Lune!\ or Dinner, ex per. Sumitomo Bank, corner . Manners Savings e · contact r. an·
AMI::HICAN SPOUSE! input of accounu paya. AUTO BABYSIT'flo~R Needed necessary. lunch & din· only. Apply btwn Sam· Bristol&Sunflower. 1515WestcllrrDr, N.B. ~833-2770 --.
27 Yr old female, folk ble. Also cash receipts. •METAL MEN* for athlcuc J yr. old boy ncr5• applyFrin phcrcsorn. 4pm .• Harry's Un r & Equal Oppor Employer Housecleaning, 2 Da) ~
• cJassiral d:tn<'er. never bank deposits, filing & Excellent pay and work on Tues & Thurs .. 8 3() to ~4 i~m~e"l'~~ Blav~: Grill, 4248 .Martingale Drafhpenon wkly, Short hri.. Must be
l'JlDrried . wanlii to meet stalislical typing. Call mg conditions for ex 4 -30111 my Bluffs home. NewportBch.G4S·6700 Way,N.U. M4fchanfcalQesiCjltff eHic1eot. No smoke. Carl
w1clower ovl•r 30. Wnte: Pam 586·1973 Santa perie nced metal men 759-lZH S·lO Yrs exper. in GENERAL OFFICE llve·m.N.B.642·3481.
Miss Kini l\li Ila, Kwani.: Margarita Water Dis· n<'<!<lcd now at grow1nl! llaby::.ille;-:.anted, 1-;-~ BUSBOY·Day or night. COOK WANTED mechanical design & Lite. N~eded immed . HOUS ECLEANER with
Hwa l\10011. P .O. Box trid, M.V.• __ Chevy dealership's body d k 1 interview btwn 3 & .iP~l Full·lime & P /time. drafting of devices, pre-Will be d"ing f'iti·n", li'te loving heart. Prefer 13~. Seoul. KurcJ shop 1n f Oran"e Count• ays a wee · 2 c,ma 1 al I.a Cave Rc:.Luuranr Avail. any hrs,' morn I l t " " " ' t h1 Id r n 0 ·n lt 1 s::.ure vesse s or ro a inJ.( tvp1ng. lmmed. a<stgn-•p'nlu"I ""r.·on Th•• Im. - ----Acctn" Bkkpn" Airport Compll·x Colle•~«.: PJ~k •• :.~~ tID51z lninc.C.l\t pref'd t;xper.prel'd.Sal mechanisms. Dut1ci. to ' " "' l .. t..-c"ir. ~ (' EXOTIC GIRLS TEMPO R " Fiberglass body worl.. op s.t!)~sti ~ -----open Apply in peri.on. include detail de:.q~n . ment. macu a e o:..inrng 0
l\liJi.i.ai:c & Modchni.: RA y tionat. Opp. for advam'l' --_ _ Caf•teno H•l~r Grinder Restaurant, 1400 t.upport for engincerini.i. MO FEES ?S!I o:rn _ _ _
outcull 5i1;i.:uoo 513·3250 Register Today to work men l. S e'r L' a i. t• y. 1Jabyi.1ltcr. ev1's. very liti· P 11me work. Mm :i hr!>, £. Co3sl Hwy, NB. check In~ & draflini:. Sal CALL TODAY!! HOUSE:NEEPER
--1onvkaknou!>accounUni.:& HOWARD Chcvrold. hskpi: .. 10 t•xc:hungc for Mu:.t h<ivP ~ar . C.M .. ---------1 ('Ommensurate wlexpcr. MANPOWER, IMC Acute care hospital ha.~ •SHARON'S* mo eepmg assign· Dove & Quail Sl),. room & tio.ird. collcJ?e NB.&CdMarcas App.Cosmetologist needs as-Applyinpersonw/work 448W.19thSt.C.M. f a 'd Ol1TCALLMASSAC£ mentl.. Work close lo NewportBeach ~tudent OK. Female Iv . Newport .Mesa s1stanlfor2days Thurs samples to Scientifil-. 645-2043 opening or ·n e>.per
99 22. }our home. Figure pref.64-l-48-l:I Un1f1cd Sehool Dist.. &Fr1.536·2078or536·81129 Dnllin~ Controls. 4040 Housekttper, day shift.
-·I 1 1 ---Clerks to Sr. Accoun· • AutomotiYe Sales Food. Scrv1_t·c De~l, 1~57 . Counter G1-rl, D-a~-·s. "P-P· Cam Pus Dr N 8 Good pay & benefits. t t d d th · " .,~7 ...... "l. EOL'. ' • • Pacifica HosP.itaJ RELAXIN(; MASSAGl:: an 5 n~e e ruoul Opportunity! Pl~ce nt1a i\vr . CM '"· Capt-Mike''> f"ai.h .>o> .,.,,,, .,, GENOfc. ii1rl, p/time,ltle '"'bJ" !1cua OrangeCo G r h • "\NK ~c.,.,...,.,3 -' ofc dutle.0 • Must be de· 18792DelawareHH .. , .. me!> • "' sseur Robe.rt Half'c.· 1el SN .or t e 711's' 0 ' ·""'."'' Fry, 815 W. 19th St. CM " uutcall 911 191 511 l ~ G Ch d 1 Drapery Manur. needs pendable & have own cur Call 842·0611
-· "-' · --Accouot.cmps O~~!~J?,.0:;?;. ~~ .. ~,~~ EXPERIENCED C.:J\ll PET Clcancr .. f/t1me Counter Girl Full or pit. full or p/time female !!,
2392
run err:inds. HH. ~ HOUS£.,EE.PER---
1t I Frre Question• SOOS. Main. SteSOl " >' · dd . or P1llmc. Will tram de· Apply 2.spm, Orange help. Exper'd or will .,..,..,. P\ No Tower UnionBanlc complex will ad 3 PART-TIME pcndablc person H B tram. S275·$5 hr. EOE. 2 days a week. Own S1sterAnnareadscards 1 ·Th c·t' fO salc!\men for eas\ T£LLER , . ~ · Juhui.. 479 E . 17th St. ln Tea Leal Reading?> n 7e14110~coA103range straa~ht sell. Aulo c\ ., I h. appl. ~ 16·8602 or C ~t. <Next to Lido C'ar Ali>o, need installer, Gingham Gari house<: g transportation Laguna
· (2l3 J461·5845 -"--"nsa°""ta.·~"l2.30 pertencc not required. UNITED 846 '.fl.77 Wushl mate. full or p/time. 1-;x. i.erv1ce nds women p1l , Niguel. 496-0958 v....,. o7<r per·rt or will t rain. Will top S. cai-nee 1>15·5123 --UEAUTlFUL NUDE but previous sell1ni: Carpet~ayer!lhelpcr.Op·c ouwr1·:1l<;1 n1,~ negotiate woges. Paid ---llousekecper, flve·in ,
GIRLS 625 N E Id --h e l pful . Monthly CALIFORMIABAHK porturul.v to learn good Sand• .. 1'1•111·~ •tci11 l«1·1 I I & J\ I 1"3" GIRLFRIDAY N.B. l'vtrrn/bath. Good ,\nuhci ~u · ' · 'uc 1 ' Acct'g clerk. Rank de· bonuses, opportunity 1111 trade. Must l>c rcspons1· 7-.isA~l -t t5·1• \1 1 i>ll\ j ~~ittic~·ax ve. PB~l 8.7: BLACKn~·s salary. 644-839.S
559.6150 535.5363 J)0!>1L-.. f1hni:. check in ad\lancement. Gent"rous 6JOANl!wportC'trDr l>lc & depcndabl~ . .._. · BOATYARD ---
--"\Olcei.. lG-key adding & payplan SeeSale:dli:r :'loc"'porlUcad1 557·6103 between 7 & ~~J:i~rk Blvd In C'~I orrall 542·1843 20.25 Hrs wk RecordH.ousekeep1ng &
DIAL-A-SERVICE bkkp '~ knowledge re· HOWARD Che' rolct. 10pm _ . __ onver for compressed keepm11:, 'typing & bk <.:h1ld~are. hve an or rla1
Jo:SCOKTS.MODl!:LS qr'd.546-0606 Dove & Quail Sb · (7141644-6464 -.--COUNTE(t lldp, d,1)' & .1:as Will train. Must be kpng.Rcq.Knowledgcol ly basis. 644·6887• Nwpt
MASSAGE Newport Beach. Olr \\ash. Catier~. Cen· mornini:. M c D011.i1~1 s :ible to work all hours. boat terminology & Orh. _
645 861ti 0A~ EXTRT A $5000. rt Automotive 1\n ~q.ual ~~11 ;4 ~6o range Co. Hesl:iuranl, :1\.11 II arbor Start immediately. Call hardwa_re. Non smoker. HOUSEKEEPl-:R
Askfore"t.25 unng axs~ason,pa LIGHTMECH Opportunclyl::mployer •1 __ . __ . ____ Ul\ld. CM. 5!'>6·9943, ask 4!1:!·7240. American Call673·6834. .NplBch
·------time. as an rncome tax • Casha"r~-'-l. l>'P•n" lorSue Ra.p1raloryTherapy " ll '" re th T C TIU'"HNICI....... --~ " ----Girl Ft1'day (or busy ore l..a\lc in, must ha\C car. v•n eman 1n ... 1s. allrac p parer w1 ax orp. ....,. ~" h l f 1 B b - ---------In e, clean. seek!> lady in of Amen ca. No ex per. Busy Chevy service dept BA.'\IK.ING c ~ 11 • i"l·a~, :ir ara COUPLES needed lo help DRIVERS Need person for liJ:hl room· board • s alary
20s for mutual pleasure req. We tram. Jhgh com · r n Or an ge County TELLER lor appt _:" 0 3 manage family bu!iinc~:.. Early AM. 3·6. delivery bookkcepmiz & typing. 751.7125 rlays, 6"5.46211
& rnembh1p 642·2837 art m1ss1on:> &. prestlj!e. Call Airport complex needs M1:-i;ion Vie Ju Ci shier. c'p'd. Pu II t 1mc. P1ti1ne. 557·0215 LA TIM ES. C.M. ~00 Careful atten. to detail. a cves/~knds. - -
7. wknds all t1ts} 55Z 9600 or 848·3898 or expenenced technician Pcrmttn<•nt posit ion Lani .. Q1ll for intt!rvicw. ---mo+. 545·0770 Bob must. Pleasunt ofc area. Housekeeper/Live an, b1~
,. ... ---493·2881 U> do lliiht mechunical, L't1me. typini: required. &"14111 CREW -Regular hrs. Call ~h. bnl;(ual OK. Bulhoa bl .
.M.asse u r • :. tu d t' n l 11 r quick ser.,,ice and 15/\ Xlnt career oriiortunlty Miner for appt. 645·2640 Chtlclren. 675·50'7<1
higher awarencss Apt manager, coup!e work. Plcusanl working & bencflls Call ;\1r~ Chemical Operators. MANAGERS GQl:ineenng --'t ·1'h~vcut1l' 913·1606 ext needed for 42 unit com· conditions. good money. lialdndgl' $3 50 hr w/pcnodic re MEW PRODUCT Girl Jo't1doy, late bkkpng HOUSEKEEPER _1~ P11
1e'tb ind Costa ~kfesal. opportunity for advan1·e· 586-8!!00 \lcws. 2 Shirt~ 8·4.:W or Part time. evenings and DESIGN EHGINEEa 1A1t8e CmaLc0h1_!1ker5Ym~iotrhk Enghsl\ speaking. Small us an may wor ou · ment. See Service MJCr. Keystone Savings & J:30·midnighl. Mon·Fra Saturdays mana0 1n° ... t · · 1 d ... f I p... & b th Alu1sh1 c·Hccord past life No c h1'ldren or net". 1 HS h t y ork " " •0 crea c ongma e· Newport & Lagun• ~miy .•• room a · " ~ HOWARD Chevrolet. .oan · · c em1s r or w J·uniorsales persons sell-· r f mi · t · d Q Lindalsle NB "7505c" an:ilyses W/c:ounseling Gross salary approx L'o1.·u F ,,..... w/chemlcals pre signs 0 nia uru.e areas . 497·3:.!33 o r _ · · ·" ··_·'°· h Dove & Quail Sts.. '" "' "'' e~.-~r. · Ing subscriptions door to precision aluminated ' metaphysical He\/. w, SS.SO. 631·2950. Newport Beach. -------f'd. 549·3281 8am·5pm. door. Requires van or sw1't"hes & assembl1'es. 642-4762 Hskpr/Comp, chauffeur l'hD 631 2853 Bankm" L' o..... ... f l Se 9 Oc ---ARCHITECTURAL -· .. c. c. lorge station wagon. Wellestab'IOrangeCo. or mo. pt l to l 14 Automotive Branch Secretary ---------Contalt Roland Presley STACOSWITCH INC GIRL FRIDAY for cpl on walerfrnt. Non
'ertonal S..-vius 5160 DRAFTSMAN New Detail Shop needs Independent bank seek· CHRISTMAS HELP at the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Typtl 55WPM. 10 k'iy, smoker req'd. 646·6565 or
--··•••••••••••••••••• Sr. & Intermediate, M F, help. ing bank cxper. branch N cw w a Y t. o s el I Bay St, Costa Mesa or 1139 Baker Costa Mesa non·smoker preferred, ~7·9891
DIVORCE Type V, Min. 3 yrs exper. Top wages paid. Enjline secretary. o.c. Airport Needlework. Work 10·15 phone 642·4321 for ap· 549-1041 good pay, hours to suil. ---------
to fa II out growing Steamers, eng pointers, area. Apply At: hrs wk. earn approx $85. poinlment. Equal Oppor Employer 697 Randolph, C.M. lnS&A"ance Agettcy
lil hour consultation Newport Beach Design buffeni & polishers. up S'9'tfQCJOBank We train. Call Nancy ---------1 _________ 1 540-6791 Secretary & Sales.
free. No fee unless office. 642-1898. holstery shampooers. 535 E. lslSt Tustin Mon thru Sat. 9 lo 12 DENTAL ESCROW SECY ---------Salary & commission, ali.sfied 5'18 8919 eves check out, pack.up & de 0 I noon. 642-3764 G r r I Fr 1 d a Y for CilRLS HEEDED prefer some 1nsuran<'c
• ----J\rmy • livery. Apply at Equal ppor Emp oycr Orthodontic office. Good Mariners Savln~s is Sandwicl\ del. 5 Day wk, e'lper. HB area. 963·5647
IMVESTIGATIONS l M M F. DI AT E ~Harbor Bl, CM BANKlNG CLEANING SERVI.CES typist! Ftl'.6'42·5997 seeking a quahfied 4 hr day. Own trans.
•All types. Missing 0 PEN ING S · 111 s:h1 y 64f>-10.'10 PIX RECEPTIONIST needs matures reliable F.8crow Secretary for Its Earn over $3.SQ hr. Call INSURAMCE
persons.8269648,24hrs motivated high school -ft'Vine~onalBank personstocleanhouses. DENTALASSISTA.NT N.B.ofc.Min.6mo'sex· 8am·lpm.PhoneS40·S339 GENERAL AGENTS: · -graduates for tramlog Auto Parts, parts runners 546-0930 Full·time, exper. or re· pet. req'd. Xlnl sal,
and work in locations in & count.er men. Exper. Conte bCrelgl\ton "' centarad. NB. 644·9211. working conds & benefits GROCERY Cl.ERK hmmed. 1openings for
states and Europe. pref. but will train. Full 833-3700. E.O.E. CLERICAL FRE1: lnclud. dental. 7·11 Store, Upm-7am. 3 enera A gents lo EaiWlcrf'Mtd& Generous benefits. PX. & part time. Top pay & Specjalizlog in a ll ~0ENJ0~"!51~·~t.a:s:~ye Apply Al: Night& wknd. S2.SO-S2.75 ~~:°~!a~n~r:~ro~ ,,..,._.atiOft Travel. Education op· benefits. 2 Stores. So Banking clerical, secretarial. · · MannersSavings p/hr 675 Paularino, ~ •• ;.-:;:-••••••••••••••• portunllies. Work ex· Coast Auto Supply 688 sales & administrative cert. nee. r tllme. Sal 1515 Westcllff Dr 751.4&2 Individuals & Group.
•....&..... w-.a...d. 7075 perience. Thrt\c & four Baker St. C.M. 545-8408 UNION BAMK Jobs. open.642-6880. Newport Beach UnUmited Oppor. in one -..,.... H Ano t '"' A of th~ fastest growin~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• year'enUstments availa· ask for Jim as pen ng .-or ALSO Fii JOIS Dental Exper Orthodontic Or Call Personnel GUARDS sectors or heath cure
Private duty, male nurse,
ex per. w /stroke, cor·
~ & elderly patient.a.
Local refs. Non·smolter.
drinker. 539-4895
hie, cash bonuses for . -U1'1LITY CLERK Call 540-6055' • recepUonlst needed for For appt. 642·4000 Unlvenal ii expartdlag services. Call 979-2700.
some auignmenta. Join Auto ff;epa1r Shop nee~s Career oppor. Must have Coastal busy Irv. office. 552.7900 Equal Oppor Employer Jt.t opel'&Uons In Orange ---------
the people who've joined ExJ>e.cer d5 mDaQ tokbelp1 in a min. of 2 yrs recent Personnel Agency ...._. __ . Lan ............ Mai'n· County &needs 40 part & ltin'ERIOR DESIGNER
tails. esumales, wnte Invoices various areas of bank· • sn• ten.nee Penon needed. u t me seeun Y o · per P eas oaa to
Huntington Bch 962·8821 & answer phone. Paid lo". Pleaunt working Clerical. part tJme. dally' Chatrslde R.D.A pre· Ex per . n e c . Ca 11 ficers lmmed. Exper. not work In la e Anaheim
the Army. Call for de· ~et. •>: w · 0 ve ut1lityexper. orexper. i.n 27llOHarbor Bl CM D_...AL/ASSIST . "'"\OU ua-. ,,... t JI i 'l f Ex ·~ 1 1
,.._,ft ... esa 5"'1"""' benefits. Please apply In .. _...,., I _., 11 I ferred, but not req. Four Maraaret 557 0150 nee. Top waaes for ex· Fumlt. Store telling 'Mii1e,2S,eeekselectrlclan """' .... "4 .. .,. WA> conda. Sal com· ........ ca ..,.,afae stng, handed d e n t.iatry, ' • per. personnel. Car & many name brunds. 'b} maintenance lob LagunaWlla 768·5.251 peraon, 1H7 Anaheim mensura~w/e>cper. Oct 3rd to Dec 9th. !!~r!! practice. Mon· wkdya8:30·4:30. phone req. 21 & over. Prefer de•laner W/V~good mecharucal Artlst•pash-uP Ave, Cost.a Mesa. ~~!er.fu~~~ 64441813844·2262 • ~ W/po&sible td· fACTORY Veterans & retirees w/prevlousfurnatoreex-~tud . Wkdy an 4:30. lnFUllerton,pubU.h.rof 610.NewportCt.rDrlve Cl.HK TYPIST hrs. Hunt. Bch ,ACICAGBS welcome.Unlformsfum. per. Oppty to wortc in ··:.rfor~~~e, 979-392'1 Yellow Pa1u. Full AVON ~ewporlBeachSSS..5280 Trainee poa. for l n · tc1-eor7 Female. Merit r alae1. nnie&~foroverShrs. N.Bareaaftttlltofyear ----------1 charge of l·man art dept. Equal Oppor Employer surance co. In N.B. Good • DINT AL/ASSIST. 1537 Monrovia Av•, N.B Apply lpm·S=·Frl. when branch will open in
Companion, Uve in, S Flnilb, pule-up typlng 45-50. Salary to Oral aurgery only. ~m u..l•WMI tao.. ,WeatcllffPlaia.
,·days. Lite hskkps & c:amera, layout. penctl HBO IXTIA CASH7 S500 & aood co. benenta. Now~rt Buch. Call • 1226 ~. SHt St. S.A. ni~r~~~rc cooklnt. No Invalid•, ro-uttb•. 870·8800, Eamlnpareaood·hoUrs Barmaid· Nlihla. Apply ~. a.uJI. 81 PACTORYWOlkllS
Rtlt830-2329 <213*M013 mt fiexJble when you're l.S62NewportBtvd.Coata .,......, Manufacturlnt plant GUARDS: Anahe~E.Llnco~4-5383 ~ ao AVON repruu-Mesa COCKTAIL •D8'TAL• needs factory h tp. Call C.. Meu. SU1' sa.10 ~ccoununa maJe>r de A'SIMILllS t.aUvt. C.ll 540-1'041 or IAllTIHDP WAITllSS Servlnf all Otani• eo. for info. 848-&244. PG' hr. 11 PM·7AM ahlA. !BONER. some one to do .,w~;~:A•ofm.~~fi~; ~~:.~~Jt:J':)..•O':i ZUthM.859. Nipu.Expr'd.Jaapera, Learnln40hnt.bemoat. Traineeto~l1ll1t. E'l&ure Salon nuda Uniform• turnlabed. lronJngweekly.C.M.·So.
p/Um . Mature, ad. bua. vt.Jon mandatory. Good SantaAoa. 75t-460t ~.~:"p'a'id•~:;.~~~1)1:; ,.!l.~!tc!~ mature womal\ Mon·F'rS, ~~.3C>~·1C~rotlpe~~ Coastarea.~M0431ln. 6
.. beclc1rd.ltxc1ecy1kUls. benoflta Call Carol Babyaltt.er.l)'roldalrl& BE/\tJTYOPERATOR or eve aculooa. Place· .,~ •• .-¥W Fr Ptll Ut>m.Call~.. (213)7?2-7378 JANtTORS·P/Tlme.
•• P11 call, Iv 'O'CH&i•· Pat sa1.aao. it. v. area. ' t 00Yf.£d1 ~~ m,1!.}o0mcto.. s•·••ft--,,... .. ent. ment a.silt. GoodJOb op· S3.1-9'740 fflF•• .,.. l'V'\R w .. "ER r ,.1 • lrvlne, Foun\aln VI)'. ·~wu.on.~· IH oH .-41. an .. UVI ... v• I --•. -J'"'-'V ~ • /l mei !HANDY MAN. Jaclc-of·all Nwpt Bcb. CaU 544).'7811 •''~mcMGMTUC:rY AUTOIOOl"911 ~•fl >req. CHI HalrTherapy,963·0717 'Ci.714f.11·tlf4 Da1F.ftf1/Elee toiuoo ;~':~ 7raenlrct., f:'• trade& to #Ork 10-12 hrs n1'2 Armatrona Ave: =l!lacb • alitb de· area 751·Ul0' BEAtrl'Y·Reeept. ror El so. Call . Coclttall Elec:/ICechTecll to$1200 AnnltrootA•e ln per week •t a Npt k h lrviM. ' • ......, ,.., wo11>aa. AB uper. pr.i'd. ~BYSfITER Wantid to 'n>N 1alon Must be over Waltreaaa, tne., 1'1922 E.xec S«.71 .-00 '• · ~ l10CM " otc. Nda to be J
i _..CEnaMJr>.t.auo, Ooochypttt•lOke:.1•d· Ukt • ptckup my n.Sa.lon~xpe.r.pref'd. Sk pk 81 ate c Dldaph8tCY tlOO flAMl•FOatMAMf famtuar •ltltctrical1 •o:~Z':'~er tP•• our aowpin , det by touch !fee. Will 1dlt11hter from achl. A 137-414 1 trJn..~t:l'71': · J.rvlMPUIOMelAl•MY CoaatrucUon corp. lfl 1tu.mbtn1 • other fix·I' n•-~t,. liq, apeclilltt traln oa C'OtDJ)Uter. Hn hr CJ( a.ru Pia call: •fafthCOlta lil•a o.ta Iii•• h.u perma J'bt, Aa Jdnt oppr for a ~ P, .. 1t10•, •••· ·w, a-· Xiii\ eo ... 3ms · , ·Boal llanlllactum hu COCX'rAIL 111altreu: -qi 1111•~ _,..._,,.,..~ -.ra, • .,...,. ,..,.. J llt<bert'i{;ii Ja•cller• P a.enu, die· worai ror. Calt Mn! "ooenlnprorStocld\oom Expaotauioda&.ot)' ~ ---, t d t ld tcr.apermpeelUon.Send taplloet. "">' pbont ~mieran. 81'**1' Moton~ a.b;iitt« ~ bome Univ 1<!lerk, mechantcaUy ~·30&o8·30PM ai TM -_, · -• ,ore man. " v ua tin.I mtemtntOhxp. • t&rfter mlndtd lc.elry ~ ~ l•C•I ,..._._ ... _,. ......... _ l ........... ",jJ;'~ 0 . = rnan t~En..i-• 'ttl ..:ct --· .D."' .. t• i·· mua\ be M1hly ael hr'" w:r, r.41uetted lo aalu 9er101\ needed • ..-· b'~ .. •t•· ' -.-~ -·•·-·-,._., • tuA.n. wn •'"' r• or/• -· ..,, moUvtt~. ••Ptli• q 1Aacllni to mamt poji· -1..c ~•'""" ... .,-.. -· traMP. Ullnl W itr lo ' allon, Pl blnl ~ flToroJld .. &1Toro <top Jllu tauraat • oom ln all p(la .. or t1)U u. •Ad II • Oa ly Piiot, Uon A 1 ln non al llJle eio-ordlnat«, other AUIOMOllf'I macfltnJlt. ~ acbl. ii back 2 ct.11• No glettJicaJ. ln<auir.. At•· fir. of Homt SavlQI~ ~I•> Jncer10r. Mtn a dwellln• Cram 1,.1• &»> 'P.O. Bo-. 1580, Co•l• 1133 ar.'t!t ~8. ec;ul
c yllQlbfe cU"lflln•. Tel ··, Man :Mtop. Total h4a., bltcp'" Sal open. Me•t.al JUfl• \'acbt Cotp. 941 W: blda> )'l"f f'x~r ~•pablt bf c.Utnt alllart" MneCJts '·Meta. CA l'M2I P.tt S-..•1 ' ~ .. ~~~:tel':1: :"t!:P'Q~*:~~t~r~:; R1h.AIUptn,&Sl:lMO. iMhSt,C.W. -c -, CONST'lUC110N~P1'' rimdmoa,'ror prettnta• ~-In ...... Sii? Q oadWacaltl~ftJ .. lri j; &a_: ~-~~
llllNt '1 •• -· --:_... p.v Is BABY t'l'Tll&, eomi Bookkeeper/ tC)', no '"'* apert • ooedOI, lloo witb cllut, xlnt ,AitWayAv~.c.aet.a ...... ~l.ber-14 i:': S.llm1 alUthfriJ "o, a ~1l .l~b. OaUr 1' • • Couf:AIJlo lfld•AI Moa Fri, 1bort.111od. H.8 . uu. ~1HBarn •tcm Metlla., ttlary °"•· 1114MOMoatbntFrt•6l j_ Roll'tao<rdlemarka Dalli PUo&ClwtnedAd. ~flaO'W..,_~ • • Mklf a ......... ~AllPU,kB, 81laey toramHHtat• · -~"'", 0 ~CTU>,.._, ' ' ,. • ·1· ·• • ~ WldlaClul~Ad ''It a lilllPle--matWr •• •
_.., • •1
1~c. . Alli tot JI• --.. ~ -.1_,, , .._ 1w1"Pttte:nc• ..... 1m' j~ s.UklJeUtllil ... , -:~ a..uwMt _ -_....;.;..;..,11 WailtAdt cau---QaUMoW1..a.9179 i1 ,Juilf.ca&&MW111.~,. if •
"-,,
, ..
~.~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~!.~.~·~ ..... !~.~~ ~~'!.~.~·.-.~ ..... ?~.~~ ~~!.~!~·:.~ ..... !!.~~ ~!1!.~.~·.·.~ ..... !!.~~1~~~~·::! ..... !!.~~ Th~, S.p~rnt.r·1s. t9T7 DAILY PILOT •7
.)e::!~.,;611t;s· (~~«'hHIV~ Nt-:w IN TOWN? Ula PIST COHTIOL ~bcr OPl'eshJXP~.wm Sal~ . ~!.~~·:! ..... ?!.~~ ~!~ ..... ?!!<! ~~ ••••••• ~.~ ~.,._ p;.r .~ ri~m::.~t~' Hh 01-.1 w1p fll Jkl•I Sh•iidy Job for r1 lhl ~Ill."~·--·. t:o. TRAINEE SUPERVISION TIAVEL AGEMT . WASHB/DIYB
APP't in ptl'Mlfl. <.'.Jro, S. Umf Wouid you Ullu A JtlCl'IOO Nu exJ)f'r. °"· u ___ n.a6u &J..t... Career Oppor Ltlsure SUPER DELUXE M'dl.
CM taaa Catttu uppor. w/rnulu PmflL •h•rlna & 1roup SAi.iS Awa for hlgb S"h la d t ,_ __ ,"' -l • •ct u Ill l Ilk • bUl.tiorl'1l1rmtEamlni hcallh. Apply Friday, y a .. 00 ,,r~ unts 3~hraperday.SalS3hr. trave sxper.req Call ... u ~yco, e 11.e't'.
KJTCHEH HILPU JJC•lr.nllal '" ,·xcou uf ll 00011. Uuy1I Pt>wl Con "~~1 .... CINOMTE to enUsr tho n~wspap(U' buslnt=Ss Appty to. '"me 'Uni/I f*.'mt. ~~Jond. $12$ '"·
J•art ume. Moo tbru t"rl UI 000 Will tra.ln. Call Lrul. ~ !!.:. Dyer Rd. S.A. • -" DAILY PILOT Sc boo I Dlatri ct, 290 Tutor needed lor student
2bn P'!' da).~'.MU ~t-9U.. -$$$$ $$$$ Allon Ave, lrvine. (714 In tsl yur or French. Currently working ap·
PAITTIMI ~4900. Equal Oppor. CaUKeeley&&.S-50t8altu pllancea, stove: O'Keefe Kitdl9tt Stewwd Ph•"""~ ..
1'1 l'>untrv l luh t-i.r1r NL'R.St:/Ai.ck. C<im1).auloo IHJICTIOM TalPHONIWOIK Thts highly success ful l ocal £mployer. a:aotrnporunt! & Meritt, ereen ns. Lg
Hous.wlwlS n~wspaper bas. an opening for a Switchboard Onr. Will capacity waaber & ' . • · Must bn" c•r. II :'kl ht MOLD SIT-UPS u~ ... .,) hir aulcr\11t111r t :.> P, Moo tl.u'u ~at. KnowlC"tllltt of m1ateriala .. train&e in the Circulation Salt:S area. train. Superior rAnswer· TYPIST drytr, Kenmore, wbltr. COLUG~TUDEHTS Selected applicant will recej ve a tng Service, 2SO E. nth Faat. Accurate. 5 Daya pair f15. ~188 all 1 or ••11 1>44~ hr 84.\~ &. u&>er. w /al)t·UP "
I t-.(.;\l.~t:CRt~l' RY l'iW'11M Al~-.-.,-.pc-,-.d-o-,-,' o~ralloo of ln.iectlon &
<.'orpontton. 1:it111•r 'd ly. l'vt duty. ~lderly tniMf\•r mofdlna or ,...,""portt.:~1cr.&104MJCJ llt·nl whe1elchr. (;oo .. n•ll 1u.u.•u11011 1>Art1.
Ouaunte d Hourly 1 St ner wk. PJeuant work· 64.2-4338 Waa• Plut nWJ. 6:30 libera starting salary, regularly .Ster, Upstairs.CM '"--. --------
prn to 8~ pm. Caal! SCh'~"'ed raia&S bonus onportunities · mt conda. Co. benenta. Perfect. 19' Frigidaire. ~orcometo2SOE, ~'16 ' ~ • TAXI Drivers, Laguna Apply, Pennyaaver,1860 Gaff"Satdahwr,ra~c.
I s I>ay Shift. 1A.·ic111 ~""· •:xp l tQ 2 lullp. ~al/. un 12 hra STACOSWfTCH INC 'r' "<lnt h p111 ~. no ~ Lc11\le n.rn. llhlhntl. t'l•ll 7:1.Z~lll for phooenwnber. Hl9BakerCustuM~••
17th St., Colt.a Mesa. and many fringe bE:Mfits such as paid 1eerach & San Clemente Placentia, C.M. Frig. wshr & au dryr. vacations, paid group insuranca and a o Checker Cab Co .1. Ch 645-3161 ~..i:t • H 111 ~1a '-~-provi·d·~ M/F, must have matu,..; 1YPISTCLERK/RECrT __ e_.&p_. _____ _ c~ uruon. e w ~0 UC ~ pleasant dls_position, Busy offlce, beavy Maytag 1 yr old ~OP• SALESCLERK
interview itpvl. -549-3041
Hqual Oppor Employer
Hardware, Hrs: 11·3,
Mon lhru Friday. Con·
lad Phil 842-1133 .
a company car with Pf:'l'SOnal use beat appear, xfntdriving phones & typing In· perton~. Sell or tT~d• for privileges. rec. Call Patty, 4.94·7211 volved. l !1c<?mlng· gas dryer. a.o.4032 or I, l N 0 L t; U M
l N S T A l . f, ti! K • S
• Jlll.J'Ul. c.ill for 01J1pt
1S1'32ll ------l.lQUOR l'L~HK
l•, t.tme, ov~r Jo
642~
LOTM~N
Good hour~ • Good
benefit~. Apply 10 per.,on
f'r1. 911&' 77. to Mr. U1ll
Harold or Mr. btll lier·
rera.
540-5630
IOll~SO~ & so~ • LINCOLN·MERCURY
NVR£ES Applicants must be 18, have a clean or493-88887-11AM. · outtotna ~ail. Cail San· ~ . AIDES to $40 ~Repalf"IMtl/ driving record, have a high school Teacher.Pre&bool.Cert. dy,549-211 , Feddon io.ooo BTU w\u·
l-I I & I l-7 Drallwneft SALES diploma. Hours are gtmerally 11 A.M. orexper.formom.clau. WAITR!SS dow air cond, like new
staff & M Outy u you dldn'l takt1 honic to 9 P.M. with s.ome Saturday over· $2.60Hr. 640-8820 Friday IUDch. sat/Sun S195. 831-1148
l.:xper.•Reb ltl'q'cl ~tut week-&c U111tt ForFNJ•w .. lry time. TEACHER·Part·time, bruktast. Good hourly 21" RCA Color TV s yrs Good hetlfttl llt..-. i'.:Z Rooter, 1337 s . .linstol Com mta:1lon Sales· 1f you are qualified and are interested Physical Ed. C.bristian salary. 6?J..3SLS old. $250. Kenmor~ elect.
St.SA. Hoursnexlble.Out.stand· in learning more about where this School962-3312 WAITRESS, exper A-·er.SlOO.MG-7758 An11il-l.ow Cost inaco. benefits. "":r
WCOULIE PRINTED CIRCUIT JC HNHEY CO. training leads, com~ to th~ DAILY · Tehphone Sdff r~~~!:.af:ply '::~n!~: Large upright Freezer.
.._.... Regfstry IOARD SHO' 24 Fashion Island PILOT office, 330 West Bay Street and Want to make money? LeBianit.z Frencb care. near new, Pd $450, sell
&Medica.Senfcea Looking Cor GOOD Hewporthoch ask for Milan Lt:avitt in the Clrcula-Can ~ou se.ll on th~ 414 N. Newport Blvd. $250.847~
35 I M-..JA~ Rd machinist, plater, pro-Equa.I Oppor Employer tion Departuient. pbooe. Top Sin our bus1-Newport Bel\.. 645-6700 N d r 1c•L .__,...,, d •· &. It c t I An rl'O al 0 rt 't E I ness. 646·3030, ~k for ew eep reeze """ c:u. Mew-rthadt ocuon qua I y on ro &:l\fU ppo um y mp Oyer. Ray. WAREHOUSE MAN, ft. En.a. meled ate,,el In• r-· manager. Prease send . -1 .. -A Be ..., /u.TOSsfromlloagHosp resume to . 17581 SALES GJRLS, P/Lime, . 1---------1 &hipping&receiving. sue-, auly .. ts.
CALL TOLLFREE Mancbe,)ler Ave Jrvme xlnt pay, no pressure. NelpWant.d 7100 HetpWat•d 710 540-3236asldorZeke P.P.548·1338 ~42-9955 5 .. ft995 .. .....,1A·. ' 548·2585 alt 5:30 or lve ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• TelephooeSalea v -wu--w "'~' "' woman to cook & do odd Frlgldaire Ref~gerator ---------4 PROGn"MMER ~~~"'~:,~we at SCTYE F.topores.?lg~ajCodr~f· •SECRETARIES '10-4 chorea for elderly :~~'!!'t condit1on $50.
-p · · irm perun m 11 To $14.400 Local gentleman. 3 hra daily, ..,,._....,.,., 2626HARBORBLVD. NURSES AIDES 2:3'Yrsexper.Ho,nc:ywell SaJesHelpwanLed.1"ullor OpPortunlty to learn W.LAArea$2?K ON THAT 4:30·7PM. For appt.,ST._O_V_E--A-pa_rt_m-en_t_a_lz-e,
COSTA MESA All Shifts. Good bene. Easycoder ,Prefd Bus part time. Ap~ly in about reaJ est.ate. Type EmployersPayAUFees 673-6406,CdM excellent condition $50.
----i Apply Garfield Conv. degree pref d. CPI. l80 sierson. The Persimmon nun. 60 WPM, shorthand Liz Rei.riders Agency SALi:'* JOB LVH Hosp, 7781 Garfield Ave, Newport Ctr Dr. N.ll. Tree Inc. 229 Marine pref. Salary open. 40208ircbSt,Stel04 W MerchandlM _M.S-4589 _______ _
J•un & 1>/l1m'e. 3 11 :30 H B.1147-11671 E.O. E. 644'43601 ask for Hey Ave. Balboa fsl. or 712 E. 67..s600 Newport Beach 833-8190 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ffoft 8015
sluJt. Good sal & bent!. ---Connelly, ext.24o. Balboa Blvd. Balboa s E A M s T R Es s / Call for appt/estab '65 GOOD .......... 8005 ••••••~••••••••••••••••
Please apply, Park Lido NURSES AIDES p /Time COOKS Penmsula , AL':fERATION. Full or . •••••••••••••• .. -••••••--------
<.:on v. Cc n tor, 4 6 6 Exper'd. Full·Tlme. Pvt'. Country Club. Ex-SALES, Horrible Job. p/tim~ .. Cor~na del M~r. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii( BUOOYI UI derl d PUBLIC FURNITUR~
1''1 a JI ship It d. N. u. Trainees-Clas., Starts perienced. If interested Hotten }Jn. Mean Boss. Call 9.30 to 4.30. 675·1381 Secunty • ff.Oft an *AUCTION• 642·8044. Sept.. ~th. Earn while JC PEMHEYS Of Ant1•ques.I you learn. in l or 2 days extra work Retirees acccpled. $2.751,__._______ Thi 1 ..__ t L---t
LV.N. (or R.N.J c::J>~f~s~:~~ t~~~er f::~ek. Please call hr+ comm.
531
-0842. SECRETARIES 2.:.= ~51:;:' mt!:s~ T ._--;:~ ~~~m~ :.Tili 8o~!ru :o:i 10:.::: ~:'~J
\O work lll clinical lab in 466 Fh1~hip Rd, N 8 SALESLADYS & TYPISTS ls Now Interviewing For IOb fn o~ Co. w. music boxes, llickeJo· STORAGE LOT & Newport Beach. Full 642·8044 Quality Assurance Full lime and part time, PloinCfotMs offtr o f.ase -. a deon pianos. circus or-CONSIGNMENTS
, ll & p/l me t 0 ---lnsn.dors needed for our South ~--·......ttyOffl d r-y, t gans. wall clocks, SSS s•vE SSS a~a~l. Call ror;'s~~;'t~ HURSESAIDES :Of 1F. Go""o-d v1,u<il & Co ast Plaza & Seelt'temporaryemploy ~.., cer 9oo comm., xa grandfather clocks, A
640-0140 F·u11 & p/time. 3PM . manual dextenty.-t;let· Weslrnrn~tcr Mall loca· ment where-we make it llrs. Must be flexible boftus & casual at-fascinalina antiques. We honor BofA, MC.
llPM & llPM·7AM , ex-tronics background G tionc;. f;xp'd only ncerl worthyourwhHe Outstanding Benefits mosph«e to go along OverSl,000,000Wortb Cashier 's Checks &
MACHINIST pcr'd or trainees. Mesa Yrs min. exper. Call apply Top Job, Top Pay M~~~~/:o~:;~o;M w/Olflr staff beeefits. Amencan lnternat1om~l CASK. No Personal
Sm.growing Costa Mesa Verde Conv Hosp, 661 Carol, 581 ·3830 Xlnt POCJI& Boy Mat...4.ity You're Your' Equal Oppor. Employer Ho door to door. Our Galleries; l~T Ketler· =~~1'1<:TION
:\trgr 1s look1o" for a CcnterSt,C.M.548-5585 benel1ts.M.V.arca 557-5734 · OwnBoss _._ · I L---"fut lng St.. Irvine. Tel 207cNewltrtBl.C"" good mactum.st 0lor our ----------l vno ~ s __,..., 754-lrn.'Open Wed tbr~ .. w
machine t.hop. ShouldJ---------t SALESLADY, mature. ~o~ office • Sec'yforsmal1Archf1rm. & no • .,..-. MCHL. SaL9AMto4PM..Viait.1 <:4'714 833-9625 hav~ experon sct·u1> <ind NURSES Real &late Salesperson Permanent. 5 Day/wk. l d Typ'gSOwpm min. Basic W• Train or (714t 646-8686 ~hon. run punch p~. RN's $68-$72 Stf JOOO/o COMMISSIOH 9·5 .30. Contact Phil, 0 over oa sec'y skills. 1 , SOUHDGOOD? • Beautiful, unusual coucbii----1m1111----chucker. mill, lathe{ :.tid S64 Private Duty We furnish de 11 k -&12·1133 CaU640.S538 ""'--Call & chair, 9' long. Custom, ________ _
dnll press. tool & die ex LVH's $46-$48 Stf telephone-secretary & SALESLADY Wanted. 557-0061 ,......., made in 1900 for a cydH 1020
P"r helpful but not ••op · t 0 t help SEC'Y S ... LE~ RUBIER DUCK Pasadena Ea late.••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ' '"" nva e u Y · mature. lleitin p/limc. 3723 Birch St. NB • "' ill Stuffed h necessary AIDES $36-$38 Stf LA CASA RLTYJ Hall murk ~aft & party Sa1lboul Mfg. in Irvine At . wit horsehair & VOLKSCYCLE
Cole lnslrumcnl L'urp S38 Private Duty 495-1870 eve: 831· 737 shop. S.IO 1557 looking for someone with 833-8095 every tune you lay down lOSpd. $110 1~12 8080 E 0 Jo: sales & marketing ex1> on it you fall asleep. CallS48·7655 Sen mg all or Orange Co. ALl!:SM FN d , SECRET ARY D . d · TIME.-LIFE Great. for visitors! Deep1------------------1 Working hrs & <luys of S ' • wante · f.'< Sales & Adm1nstrat1vl' uties rnclu e typing, LIBRARIES gold color with cut velvet ...._Materials 8025 your rhoice. Refs & mill REAL ESTATE per. in retail ::.ll'reo sulcl> r eports, he avy . -"i
MACHIHE d 0 *SALES* suit's C:all 556 042o Dept. for Interior Design l e 1 c Ph 0 n cs , a n d Equal Opp Emplyr m/f designs. Fringed velvet ••••••••••••••••••••••• OPERATOR prac ms. rcq' · roup · :.__ -...:_ Firm. Shorthand & ac· customer service. Must head covers & carved 1 hundred SO Jb boxes of
Small prel'ision switc·h mi..&~E~Tci.iFF,1. Real Estate salespeople· SALl::SPERSON p/t1ml'. curatc1'ypingreq.Apply be.familiar with 10 ~cy. Telephone Sales, Ad· feet. Heavy' hardwood green sinker nailt. .
• ·omponunts. ()J>Crulc open your future. l.cl us matur<'. Hunt Bch g1tl ut 250 Fischer Ave. Custa CCU ttl\•o for nppl £OL' frame •. Il lakes 3 men lo $12/bo~. 675-9417 Bob . ~ .._. ___ R r ...., h I · t th b · ho ....,., '"' M-". 540·"'"'" ...,.,.~ .. · "" vert1s1ng. Will train. move •t T l va ncty or marhincs in ~s ecJ1S .. 1 e P Y?u .• 10 o e us1-s p. uv.r6900or 963 t .. r.lti ~,,... "'°"" So 1 • . ru y an un-
t:lud. turret lalh<'. verti· 16l7 Westcliff Or ness-Join company . Service Sta. Night Attend mesa es exper. Full & usual addition to your
de mills, "unch i>rl'ss, & Ste 212 Newport Uch name 16 years in Orange SALESPERSON SEC'.RETARY· Nwpt Dch 2 Ors mtes a wk. Apply, p/lime. S3 hr + comru. home. Also a matching
idlng glass doors wjth acreens, 9 & 10 ft. ;is
dnll press .. Short run pro-6:H.(JGH1or 752·9118 County. Call Claire or For fioc jewelry store. 2 girl ofc. sell-motivated, Shell, 17th & Irvine, NB ~7296or 835·9692. wool rug that sets off Ofc Hrs 9.5 Mon-Sat Warren a t R ~A J. Know'! of china, er} st al, type 6.S plus, dictaphone. --your couch & chair to•---------ducllon, small shop, days ESTATEbyMcVAY, srlvcr, fine je1111clry & $700+ 644-4613 Service Station Atten· TELEPHONE best advantage. 646-6188 BARNWOOD-
unly. 1714) 842 9371 d d I 1" dant. exper'd. Day & SOLICITORS or6421336 PANEUNG STACOSWITCH IHC. OLDER COUPLE as com-. " Ci~1 ~7~9i;/ ay. ,time SECRETARY Eves. Full & p/time. Ap· Work at home. Will train. ---------1 LargelocalselectJon.
JlJ9Baker Costa Mesa paruons & aides.lo elder · Real Esl<lte Sales People --1 .:irl office. Expr'd. ply, Shell Stalion, l7th & Men or women wanted. Wool rug. Custom de· Beams.,decklng631·2460 549-3041 lycouple.R.oom.board& wanted. Up to 90/10"~ Salesperson necd~d lmmedopening.845·4520 Irvine.NB. in So. Beac.harea. (7l4) signed for a Paaadena &
Equal Oppor Emplo>cr ~/mo in lovely home comm. spht. Nwµl B<:h P time for retail i;torc in s~RETARY ----------t s.r.-5.594. Est.ate in 1900. Beautiful e.-~ 8030 ---------1 in lx.>St Costa Mesa area. 548-8614 N.B Mu'>t he mlcrcstcd ~ ~rv1ce Sta. Attend. for ---------i colon>. Deep Ros., back· .....-,.. ....... --- - -Call Mr. Jl at 631·0210 --in encr.:y & water con· IMMED. OPENING dn\eway :.ales. M or F. ground with Oriental de·•••••••••••••••••••••••
•MAIDS • days or 548-4200 until 9 REJ\LESTATt-; i;erval1on 6756730. Shpref'd, butnotessen E'<Per'd. Apply, 8111 Banking sign'of blues & beiges. per8Kodaklnslamath:
ThelnnatLaguna eves. S S ------UseoflOkeycalculator. Rash Chevron Station. JIREOQf Approx. 9'Xl5'. ~188 Movie Camera. Ex-211N.CstHwy.Lagun11 * ALE * SALESPERSON: Even· Goodbene.Callforappt. 24~1 El Toro Rd, Lag or~ ·cellent Condition.
OPTOMETRIC TECH.. Negotiate your own 1>pht ings. Enthusiast1<' & 536-2541. fl.Jlls 494-~17 Mainhtlanc~Man approx. JO hn p wk. We...,.,. Lt & energetH'. HICKORY • COMMUTING AntiqueWlottblwt•cane1---------f:1Cpr d. Ov<>r 30. Must Hours nex1ble • Ex per. . n.,.,.. exper. is crs FARMS, Westcllff Plaza. Secretary /Office Mgr. Sen•1c~ Sta. Attendant, chrs. $t95. 8' leatherette Trumpet, Bundy, Ex·
b req. Mis!llon Vi eJ·o. Sellers. "'"·0972 Small Newport Beach m exper d Full or p111me. JO YOUR JOB? SO(a $275, match coffee ce1Jentcond1tlon. know emeri:ency plum · 551-4741 ....., s I -. 4.94 2417 in,: Sun thru Thurs days. 831-0SRl eves. ___ vestment R.£. company Apply Arco Lat on. J7th • & end tbl, $1.2S. Sat 9·5, ·
C.:all for appt. 49'J·2900 or'_oto __ ER_P_R_O_C_E_S_S-1,..-6-1Rcc~pllonist·Bkkpr. Ex-SALES needs Lafl aroub nd om~~ &lrvme,C.M. Exeellent employlllent 2702Ci.rele,NB.67S.3.568 Cats 8035
499.1035 "' per d. Educ<tl1onal t·o. Part time, 5·9pm, Mon mgr. le kkpni:. S Ser Sl· H Ip n eded opportunities at local Antique Country French ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLERK Spanish/En~. Xlnt O"· L'-1. pcrfec .. for ''olle"e and typing skills rcq'd. v. a e e im· savings & loan offices In • v r• < " ., • C med f\Jll or p/I Apply Dining t.abl 7', w /2 Himalayan Kittens, .MAINTENANCE M/\N Busy ofc & phones. use port unity. Good pay. student, no pressure Salary ommen:;uratt: ·, , #' • Mission Viejo, Laguna bencbes. ~. ,97_3754 C.F.A. Rlcadoro line. reqwred by Our Ludy calculator, type, follow-540-2()61 sales or quotas to meet. w/exp. Excel. growth OP· 900 f,. (;st Hwy, Nwpt Beach & Laguna Hills. evs. ~""" Slud service 540-1760
Queen of Ani;telsCathohc up. Foreign market.Ing 5.1!-<llll portunitie:>. (714) _Bc_h_. -------1 E.xper"d personnel pre------------•---------
Churc h, salary + studio cxper. desirable. Irvine RECEPT /TYPIST 644-81.'>3. Serv Stat Attend-('xp'd. forred. For further in-NEW t;NG SHIPMENT! Do4Js 8040
apt . Contact Hcv. W. rt. Complex art!a. Send re· Needed full-lime for SALES/RETAIL CRT Comm + overlm. formation call Mr~. Fine Oak, xlnt variety,•••••••••••••••••••••••
Harvey 644·0200 i.ume or letter lo Person-"! e w po r t U e 11 c h We currenlly have open· . SE E ARY Hoover f'hevron. :.1048 Jeruc best prices. New hrs: DOG TRAINING
---nel, PO Box 2415, .Publishing Co. Good in.lls available In the R.E. ore. Prop. mgmt. Bnstol, CM. 545-4257 sec SADDLEBACK lOAM to 9PM lot your YourplaceorMinc
---------1 NewporL Beac h, Ca knowledge of spelhn~ & rollowlngclnssifleationK~ Sh, t~pin~. NOl)·S mokcr Chuck convenience. John Mart.in 675·2440 :'llamtenance 92003. g rammar essential. SALES /BuildlnJ; Send res ume to --------ANTIQUEFAIR -
FAR WEST 675-3271 Ma Leri a I, Cashiers. Classified ad no. 954, c/o SICTPPING CLERK 20SlNewportBI., CM AK~ West ~lgh l and
SEJlVICES Paralegal for small law -Recelvmg Dept. Apply in Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, Part t1fne help wanted SAVINGS 646-54S4 · White Terrier pups.
Producllonl-'aci hly oflice Airportarea,N.8 . RECEPTIONIST (X'rson. Cost.aMesa,Ca92626 malure responsible tn· DealersWelcome! M /F. Champ back·
lRVINE, CALIF. Probate, tax return & Exper., ror hvy phones, Wcrd & Harrin.,.on d1v1dual for hght ship· J5S·OlBl ground. 962-9563. An excellent JOb OP· funding of trusts. Steno-gd typist for distnbutton .,. ping & receiving days, graphicskillsreq. Phone 1Z1SBristol,CostaMesa •Secretaries, Clerks, hours flexible, contact --------• GLASS-CHIHA Doble pups, A.KC, clJam-portunity for a person 833·9982 warehouse. pleasant or-Typists, Switchboard Micro Electronics Corp ---------1 pion, sired. shots, ears w1mechanical ability & ---------fice. xlnL benefits. Ask Sales, telephone. Na· Operators. Immediate 549.0375 TelephoneSaJes &POTTHY SA.LE cropped836-4664
a1cJequate1 !'no1wledbge itn PARTS/STOCK fckJeri.556·0770. tionwidc sporting good Operungs. --------• NeedMoney$$$$SSS$S SEPT17&18
l' el'tnca "'P um mg 0 E 1 mfr. Good hours, xlol S. TimesaversTemporary SHOE SALES. Some ex· w k Pho li 45DEALERS! WANTED: Temporary m-'-e repai·rs •. preven xper. des red. not re.,_ ________ ,..,.61A2 r p rt. •. F' or on ne new st-1 r T 1 f r b '"' "' 'd w ·11 · ... .,..,. .. .,_ · pr pre a .,. 1time · 30 ~ 30 nn o omorrow 1 10 space or 2 emate La s. live m"i'nten"nce of rood q . 1 tram. must pass RECEPT "'YPISTS .,.,rvice 833·7755 · · · mgs 9: A~ •. to 12: U .
.. u h 1 I d b t • ··--------Salary+comm +1ncen u p "f West Kate a, Anaheim Call Valerie Martin. process equipment. & co. P ysica inc u · ark Needed immediately to --------··· ti' ves. Mr. M. 1· iter·. Ap""" pS:30 "' · to !1:30 Sat 10AM-9PM, Sun ~ l>uilctmjo!. X rays Call for appl. fill temporary assign SALES Ch Id . n .M. hone 646-4223 or 12·6PM. M~t Jo Cun· --------... ULTIPLE CO. "-'"76J9EOE 0 ..... _ f YOUDO .... 'T I ren s uootery. cometo250E.17thSt, Afh /E h d "' .._.. · · menls. ur Jov.. 1'0 rom " SECRETARY Fashion Island. 644·2464 s too Cost M rungbam Editor of The g an ng s eep og,
BENEl''ITS Part tJme shirt. 8·1or1·6. a few days lo long term HAYE TO Ul ' a esa Glaze or Mo and geifree M, B~yra nds loving
EquaJ Oppor Employer Telephone Answering assignments. STAND OM SEMIOR Sitter needed to watch two Telephone Tool Room samples, s~e "Autumn family & yard for ex·
CaU (714) 54-0-5662 Bureau. work on busy HO FEES children ages aix and Sales.Earn to $20,000+. Leal Jewel" Tea display. erclse. Lab/ Sheps, pure
s witchboard. EOE. Telluswhenyouwantto YOURHEAD PERSONNEL eight ~fter school <2·5 llLocalions.OrangeCo. $1.50 adminloo. Free & mixed, great protec-
546-3333 work. TO FIHD SECRETARY PM) 1n t heir home. & LA. Great benefits, parking. tlon for home or work. ---------• Cotl64S.200 AGOODJOlf · Prefer high school girl security & rapid advan·l•--------w/peace of mind '&
C Tlme·Llfe Libraries has • living in vlclnJty of ~2nd cement. Call Republic secur. Minimal dona· MAMflOWER, IM abaolutely the finest With a minimum or 1. 2 s\reet and Newport Distributors, Inc. Mr. Singer Sewina Machine, lions & tax deducUb1e.
448 W.19thSt,C.M. p/Umesalesjoba avalla-years Pe rsonnel ex· Blvd., CM. $.20.00 per Roy 714/834·9088 decorated, really old. Lag. Bch's Pro.JUe
hie lo Orange Co. No perience. Will report to week. Pleaae p h one ' · Cabinet ls worthless, Animal Shelter. 497-:1552
door t.o door & ao pre· theDlrectorofEmployee 631·3149after5PM. Tow Truck Drivers ex· wrought iron frame or49'J.1420eves.
seure lactictt. We use a Re I at lo n s a nd be pet'd. Tof. pay. Apply. could make nice plant
nice frhmdly approach & responsible rorscreenJng Stationery Store In G&.W'tow ng. 1000 Irvine g_tafld. $50. 831-2"1 Olde English Sheep 0o,, '\
Cou .... TER our repututlon \s number non-exempt applications Corona del Mar needs ex· Ave, NB642-l252 .&--.a.-.. IO 10 mo. AKC, ahots. $1.QO~ " personnel llle ad· per'dsalcsladyfull·t.ime ..,.,...--" 844-0490 ERSO MEL l In the bualnesa. ministration, group in· S days, xlnt working con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,
MECHAMtC p M :~~~:.~a:·.~~01';e~ surance clerical process-ds, especially fine chen· Tr11aJn1 0
10l(T S c H 0 0 L Washers. dryera. Clea" BAnJATHE1 8:"' D~ 1r1:.,E..,A
· .,. lng, typing of the letters tele. 675·1010 n . late models. $100, l yr ma a -· a 0 1»· Must have own tools. Full·tlme, Pl\l't·tlme bonua plan. There la ex· and maintaining Internal GRADUATES Training ituar. Free deli very. Humane Society f~ llilo. Must be altle to perform Days & Night.a · cellent money on lhe job reports. Should ba ve la lklU you choose. Work Mttr er.,. Will •lso bey. 53M480
llcet repair. 3 Yrs eicper. ---------18oroverfornlahls + the 1t.mo1_phere ls oood typlnl sldl1' and be Stock boy foe local Ught· In loutlon you cl\ooge. 838-2840.,.. -----e>-....... -.. -.. _,,--_--in ~ "diesel. Fi ex Ible Apply in person: casual & fun. Try a Je>b • ed to rt d Ing flxture store. Full o al n 1 kl l l and ex. U"OCnuan ....... ..-uun:u .... p.
on ·Union shop. Only 2.sp.m. you'll nJoy(oracbange. ~:~ lbe 'Dt:t.or8~1 time. E:1p. pr.te!Ttd bul perience for you.rfuture. FRO HT DAM AO 'ED fj!s..:....,A9KCa!..,r~tered.
quaUfled need apply. Tuesday.Saturday We hav• (8) Part.-tlme EmplO)'ee ReJatlons. not eMenUal. Apply In "l'breoaodfOW'yea.rcon· HOTPOIN'l' SALE. 8308 _ _.or-._ • .,
COntact Dick Winkler, lhi.fta I& P\alHJme la of Salary commeniurate pet'IOn, m Victoria St, tract• available. Caab W. Warner nr Harbor, BOXER PUPPJES. h"8
7141870-7380. CARL'S JR. course. naUable. Our with experience. Pleaaa CM. &M.a13'1 bonus. tot aom. •~clal Santa Ana. 9'79·2121 CO\l:lr', 9 wb.
MEDICAL tl(p .. manarre1---------1 1720 E . l>)rer Rd .iaft people enjoy ex· ltn4 rttul!\c with salary astlgnmenu. Generous CASH PAID Call m-4500 .,. ctllentbenentalncludln1 .. 1 toru or applv ln a benefita.Travel. Educa-dc. di a•n. ltUfiOOn ID 1--·san-·t.a·A·n·····C·A __ , hea1Ut4dJle lnAurancc. IJ I cO' # STOCK, SOH tional opportunltica. F<r WW/l>r>'rt/Refrt• Standard Poodle. AfCC. 11 · B • 'X 11l L !I u 1 · TryltT•'I pcnoo -F /ti rn• le P /time . Peuonal c~llOQMo. wortdqornot857.ew. Beautlfulblacklemak. 7
114-&41.aM'f UM HI .... D.., 'T Jmrned openJnat. Retail bftltr, para ~ tr~in. BtG SPENDER NEEDS mot. GOO. 752-Sl'l or •fl
•MIOICAL• OlVEUSACALL TR..., ~ A Stott. '75MJM. WOiiam• In-avalla le. Im· REFRJGS: WC)rlitin1/not 8call55l-15"
Str;1"'all OranaoCo. lo'orA PttM>t\allntervw CORP Sonoma.So. Col.tlPJau. medlateopenlnp,or Jotn phone price quote lrlabSetter 1 8 Tra1n .. toSpeclali1l HJ.1095 STAMOAID SUMM ER lS OVEB. now and enter up to • 63H2Slanythne · 'ma e, \.i mu DI. ,MSOMNIL 11ME·LlPE MIM~llS WUAT NOWT You un roar la~r. Joto tl\o. PtO-old. Choat.nut c:lt'. Lon·
Or 'l""nARt .. S . 1 ... a•·ul •·atnlns. I"''-pie who've Joined the Admiralcfbldootrtrrti blt. f.10. A.tic fot llG1dy, I-Medlc-1Complex .. un ..:. • OtVlllOM "'~ •u "'" ..... Army, Call now for do· poo, 979«581 f..13.in~ Fru/Fee rqua10ppF.mpl)'rm/t ADApP1itdlla&MUcaCo valuable worll u · taila. en.an.a •---------3400W.$eitmrom Peritnct and attend col· CciltaMcaa s;o.ime Female Buff Coc'5cir • MESSENOEll Peuon SantaAna.CAU?04 Iese fn the Army. Your i..aunaH.i.llJ 768.gs1 SpWeJ,4mo.old,a~
flf/car. Guar. 2S hrs per Army Recrul ter wll f Jfuatln.atoo Jkh M2-IB2l Ull THI '150/t.lltof1'. 665-4940 :~.t=~.tct'::'~,!: rAtia~?9PGt1unity =:1f4:~':.!!f tt: DAILY PILOi FMtoY• 1045 •• 4.PM. C&lJ~ David r tm)'!O)'t!r ,.,, Ami)' can •• , )'Oii ,. th• .,AST ..................... .,. 1;~;::;:;;:;~;1 ttalotnc you want, u. ornJ:'lXgNvrog1 IHUL~. :!:'=IC!'.J~ ;:t~ Lit tM put>Uc lcriow with SHYICI
cu urn up to •100 I« an ad In U1ie Dalb' Pilot DlllCTORY 1<:hooi after you.r ...Utt· Sen'iee Dfr«tory. Jt cin
rotn1. Cltt<'lc I& out. CiU ClOi '-" 1t UW•., a .a For Rnult
AmsY ptr. dl7. For men Iii SerYlce Call
c.-.11.. s.o.scm r~ anc1 coepMI• , ... 1671 Jtiptlellk"'lell ............. eaU..a..n. ... L111una HWa ,_Dal llL DI
each. 644-0335
Restaurant
• .. • o 1090 looh. l'ow"" '9040 tf.c1H / Yes 9570 Aalto1, IMporW A.tot, IM,...W
.. DAILY PILOT t.mbet 15, 1871 pt_.• nJan• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ers 9 150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••9•7••2•5• • -,.._ .... _ 1011 ~weu~ 1010 ....................... ....................... IMW 9712 Fiat
, .. ~ .. T• 1041 ....... -... ~.::: ............. Small 44·• Studio Upright 20;_.oULfo'STtU::AM lm-•76 Suiukl TS.ioo new '7S ., . .,rd Van F 100 Surfer .............................................. .
..... •••••••••••••.••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 , µl1&nt> w /btlnch SSOO. mac, fut. 160 Mt'rc J/O cond .. never in' dirt Convt•ri;wn. AM / .. 'M-'7) Spytl\!r iz.a. Afr. AM ·
Ii 13 m /w UAJLY ...,,KHI 1111 tH'M 2 llURRV l'or your read 675 OOS\ Lo hra-w/3S' Newport _,,~lofr 892.4277 8lrk, mai;s, wide Urell, FM, :clnt cond. $4500. "'*" t''•ll uUH·• lt\td A.nHi l•Ult••, t M1.1ruh•, I lnl" dtnlna PIHaure, - -ilip.$3750/ofr.5'9·2547 ---cust. paint, P s. P,p 634-144tdys&456763eves t 0 11000 D M / f' 1111tl top, bludlu \'ou1·h, 100 tuuos ol Gourmet " K»wal 44" r1ano console &rley Davidson 77 FXE $8500. Call bef. noon, or
au ,.,, • .. •• l•Url T\' flf'l,. Ju•t Bon ApJM1Ul •t.p. Call. w bench, walnut. $9~ 16' Runa bout. divided only 1,000 ml. beaullful an. 6 30. 675-0877 & I SJ • HOAOWAY tunt-~ C.:luthn b au. Ml~ __ PP 982·1'172 windahiold, M Johnson bike w/11peclal paH\t, SAMIA AMA
.... ~uHI family w 161• r1l :-thot•• b '"N. h•w411lr?. I.JU Yrd or Rrown l'h.wh ~l"lNlSICED UPRIGHT w/t rlr. Lots of xtras. ban, olJ cooler, etc. Paid '.fr~de~~a~ r~. w'":r:a~y 835·3171 '\'ftJl M. Shc-p <iii w kid twla " ml•~ Ucma 4t7 c.~u·pet ~so )'i.rtJ. Pb NO Xlot cood $1100. CaJl548·3506. SUOO + T&L, i;e ll for xt as M l sell cheap '•~;;.atlb de>•, ahula ~!~~nd~I ~~~>'~~~~ti~ 67S·IMl'I Uob,. l80ll . . 17' RElNELL. 0 /B, 50 hp ~,;::~. ~~~7d lo & 2 4~. 4~~21 TH~USE1DoiMw;:l
197G Flat 124, Navy,
Spider l,.ow mileage,
clean Must sell. 832-9508
AATSALI
t -llTIRID ACTlllSS TV Recio Mere. HID trlr. Extras. '75 DODGE Tradesman '74 Bavaria auto 780M VG llNll mlud l H uld nu1h SAT Sl N l to~ pm will llcll be•ullful collet• NA, Shno l091 Perf cood. Best ofr . '76 HONJA XL 250. 1700 lOO. Cptg. & panel 'g ,77 ~~pd 28tiSElJ ;~~;:~n.,~h~•·n u~1~=~~~:1~1 , 110«1 of unuauul colored ••••••••••••••••••••••• &t2·3335or642-607& ~~i. $875~ap'~4~~~or $4200 or best o!r. 645-1847 '762002~pdS/rt 401PDr
These cars have never
been dr1 ven o r re ·
g!slered • J"'''" fine j«>wcl ry , Old TV 'a, 1 color & 2 MARAUDER 24'. a fl 9PM '76J.061411pS/R572PQM J'ttt Guanra l'lll to 1000 I Almond Pl, .. :1&1tbluff. fl11urin,·:1, Clo11onnc, B&:W 's . Good woo<t Flybridge, twn screw, HONDA ATC 00, $400. '75 Clo1•d On SW1doy1 '76 XJ9 Roadsters.
Choice or 12. $4295
'76 t24 Spyders.
choice of8. $4995.
'76131, 4 Doors,
Choke of 11. $3295 •
'761.28 Sedans,
•hume 1 WcC'ka olc1 N lJ l''r 1, S 11. 1 I O 3 1voru:.'I, ,;t•rc-~n11, muny cabinet.II, alao an old Hi-low hrs, VHF. like new. 250 XL, $600. Bi 11, '67 FORD Econoline, runs -----·~ C'h1ldn•n' tv)11 . cki.k11. oulllt111dlu61 i:n1s~ Stlll't· F\, $20 t.akea all. 642-4336 "Streaker ". $12,750. FP. &1S-8820or496 7561 gd., gd. paint & Interior.
; dotl11n 11 TV, eq>lll ' Ina ll AM Fr1/1Sal/Sun; or64B-6188 645-2ll63or 752•0687 $850/Firm. 645-7007
... <l'we dl'i-t.•t•hlit .. mll'7599359 St'ptUl,17,li. Husquavma1974250W.R .•
70
F d S
0 -MAR.HIOTTHOTEL IJ.track stereo AM/FM 2S'SEACRAFT twn l /O's. Xlnt cond. Must aell. or uperva •••••••••••••••••••••• Gl11antk Sulr. furn, 11nt1 Nowpart Beuch Realistic Concert Mate. Pwr w/full cntrls. VHF, $&50/ofr. 7S9•US4 Camper, mileage getter, ' STORf Wmt:Sl\I ... : •~• .. l 948 p k _,, 17 k 6 cyl, 3 apd, tac air, mag
•1'.w f& U:IC"Cl furn •PPI '· Lasuna Bch. li41r w :t high b11ck stools, + m y otbe .. •xl"a• ~. .. .... .,.. ... ~ Que., Ctvu• nil. Uf , ..,., 497·24 , ' outriggers, trlr W/bra et LI---so194 whls, •ter""-tan.> deck,
f!U6C. W1la.ocu IJ•r,111 !Irk hrwn vinyl. C11bmet New R CA C hro-bar an ' "' ' ... Rent/Storogt 160 perf cond.'1950.645·6457
1'ooik ~ 41 tll' W 19th RELOCATINU 1n bar bJ)tJ lock& for ll· aenerator WR.5088. $50. 19850. S40-7'IOO or MS-7521 •••••••••••••••••••••••
"M .... 9..,. ._ .... ...,.,... E th a m s t "" O b t r Pb ""'"7366 eves. "OTOR llOMES Auto Leosfft9 9510 ~. -1 ----very 1n u .. quor· $40 I a o r . ;.....,. . w. •••••••••••••••••••••••
r -furn, a.rt., auto, \'l1· Z vc Console Packard B~ll SONY BETAMAX VIDEO '7334' LA PAZ f'OR RENT
'Good used P'umuure
.Appliances -OR I wil
:M!U or SELL ror You
: **IBUY** Vt!lou.riteetM>fll,Wi&Jnut Solid Slate AM/FM Diesel, H /C press wlr, FromSlSO.wk.770·0644 197 8FORD & Rl•u coffee & eod bl RECORDER S825 abower, VHF. AM 8-trk, FIESTA
tablea w/lamp, table ~~r~~o~."~~~laaft~ 64.2·2.ll.3 . A/P . Propane slv & RENT Fireball ZJ' Self Hottes t ca r on the
MASTBS AUCTtOH
lamp, h11lchrover table pm oven. $32,900. 675·8866 cont. Auto/air. CC. CB, market! 30-40 mi per gal
on 12" wuod treble NEW ULTRALINEAR st.ereo,slps6645228J Availableforimmediatc
• 64M616 & lll-"2 blocks, 1re~n velvet :nX> WATT Generator, 10 'SJW "Disco Montor & '742S'MARAUDER Auto Ser-ti Part dehvery. Lowest lease
c h a 1 r • c h e e r y hrs. use $375. 255 Mere, fndge, smk. & _. ~!i 9
1
400 rate on the market . yellow /white k1tch set, 495·4328 aft 4PM speakers. List $380 ea. $4800. 675-3866 ACCHavnH See now at CORT FOX C~U PAID refng, wshr , gas dryr, -.--v Atlantic Music's sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2586Newport Blvd. Joor gd w.ed lurn. anh green cpl. New 5 Pl' Qn Completed boat/mo 1na price$149ea. 20' Classic Cabin Crwser, '64·'77 Used Mustang
64
5-
3661 "f)ues&clrTV'&.9578133 bdrm set solid Oak + sale. Furn, appl, ATLAOITJCMUSIC Repossession. See & Pal'U, 990 No. Parker,
959
mirrors '& lamps (<! 1 hrdware, t<>?ls, stereo, 445 t . 17th c .M. make offer. 675-4857 Orange. Call 997-2000
LOV l-:LY Panasonic stereos, many kit. ware. Sabot, misc •-~.·Soil 9060 •·.e....-w.--a.-...1 Like New 7' Sora · Id boat part.s 646-6123 ~ '74 Toyota Landcruiser 6 ~ umwu •1100 9632 orig art ~cs, ~nc · -·--Sansui331Receiver&222••••••••••••••••••••••• cylENGINE. •••••••••••••••••••••••
_ L ---.--Giovennet~i, acict on Lady Kenmore Wshr/ turntable, Fisher XP 75 19751B'So1Cal,5oisails, 545·1267 WEWILLIUY {... WATE R BED SALE . .steel. Pla.nt.s: kllch ware, dryr $100/ pr. Cir TV $75. spkrs, 3 months old( No duel trapeze, cstm trlr, ------
'-...--....._ ll1lJ.95 cmplt w /ht' '?1ks m,ag__azi_ncs, t~ls. Antique wood cash re· reas.orferrefused. Gene xlnt cond, $2,000. Chevy Mags, like new, PYAOIDUFRODRAOTRSNUO~J' --:S-ave S50 . .,.LOAT & 73 Dodge Sedan:. A<.:. 69 gister.548-3843eves ~·3664 1-985-8~ w/lires, also VW adap-,.OPDOL' _.
1 DREAM WATER BEDS, Peugeot AC, FUJI 10 sp<l --. tors ~5. 768-9052 I -~2U648each81,atAtlan· & much more. 642-770:1. WATERBED.brandnew, loah&Marine '77 Westsail 32. Fully _ __..: __ :....·----FORTOPCARS
ta,H.B.9603202. 184SA'naheim,CM.#16C. king size deluxe w/ Equlpmettt equipped. Sacrifice 15) Goodye-ar AT ~ ---Sat/Sun 10.JPM vibrator. $900. value, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $49,500 or trade for O.C. Trackers, 10x15 white
Giant Rummage Sale. MOV ING SALE St must sell! $500.673-2300 loot-. Marfne Real &itate. Pvt pty. spoked wheels. $225 . Sept. 17 & 18. · er eo 11:...1 nt 90 30 673-4220 830-9151 eves. l9640rangeAve,mholl. tape w/spkrs $40. 8 trk Electricallyoperatedduel ....-P'"'
...._ ___ ......:::_ ----• tapes $2 e a. also tools, & control adjustable queen ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hobie Cat 14 ', moving Weber carburetors 48 lDA
Drexel game table set lots of goodies. 8391 Dan-sz bed, xlnt cond, ideal 1974, 7.5 HP Mere Out· must sell. $850bstofr. on McKay manifold for
w/credenza $500. (714) bury, 11 .B. Fri-Sun for invalid or person board,longshan,remote 646-129tor675·S707 smallblockCbevy,throt·
768-5737 968-3162 ~ w1back problem. $390. controls, good cond $375. Ue linkage & ruel lines
645-0800 768·9052 By owner. 32' D.E. Atkins complete & ready to run
-'Eric' ketch, beautiful, $850 or offer. 631-2092
loaded. Localed Yacht days or 979·6247 eves
Cwitom 9' Sofa, down
cush. Xl.nt'cond. Bst ·oc. Hones 8060 Trunk $35. Antique button Tamaya 3 • sextant
Haven #2, Wilmin~on, ---1, ma W. or Ford bndge. VW ENGINES
~/245-1830, if no answer U~ed & re bwll. From
rer.644-2932. ••••••••••••••••••••••• collection. RCA coni.ole $225.
BROYHILL Din. rcn set . E:O~d~,~~Im~~d~~~itt~~~!. ~:ieoc:nd~c~r:k:1:ir~~· 831 2682 --
BARWICK DATSUN
-...,.111 J 11.11.t .ipa--.1 I .u t11
8 31-1375 493.3375
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
&TRUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET 213 518-1091 ~~· 5JO.&J4q Chm~ cabnt. & tble w /6 pad, girth. $100. 631.0208 955.1746 eves. Krueger hydra u Ii c
ehrs to velvet. Sac.~. ---backslay adjusler. $450. 2828 Harbor Blvd
536-6814 &963-1918 Household Goods 8065 Sale 12x20 alum patio cov 831·2682 WANTED to exchange: Autos for Sale COSTA MESA
---••••••••••••••••••••••• er, ypu dism11nlle & take -2 ~fan ruhber raft 40' motor, sailer ketch ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• 546· 1200 2 :w~i>s~f u°s!t f~r ~.nd 6 pcs .. Philippine ra_ttan _a~Y· 6pm 968"8552_ _ S3S. for house or condo m Anti~/ _W_E_P_A_Y_T_O_P_DO_L_L_A R
640-0576 furniture, c hair s. DeWalt radial saw, 7689052 Palm Desert or Palm Classics • 9520 f'ORTOP USEDCAHS ----------t footstool, coffee/end cab'net & accessories Springs. Pvt party. Call E G S
Couch & matching chair, tables. $75. 847-4903 5225
1
673.0160 · Weber carburetors 48 1 DA 7141833·3:>44 40 Fo . pk up, $1200, ~ FOR ,f C~~~t~~ TIC
brn & wht check. Man's · on McKay manifold for , . , Ford ackup, $600. & 28 or . ·
10.spd. bike. 642·3338 Jewefry ao 7o 45 yds good green shag small block Chevy, throt· ~3 Ho~~ 1t k~lr, i~I Model AA Truck, $300. !~~i~!~.1s extra clean
• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpt ·g w;hvy duty pad. tie linkage & fuel lines hrulapl: bl e 8:1 e 556 ~29· PP 8370279 or 768·6396
8
•UER BUICK :>~ Oiled Wa lnut Buffet, WA ..... TED 831 9327 complete & ready to run. s. u sa1 s. . ---~
·(Lane) Sl75. Lowrey " ----·_ SI.ISO or ·offer 631 -2092 556-4729. $1100/obo. Mu~t 4 Wheel Drives 9550 2925 Harbor Ulvd.
:spinet Organ <walnut) TOP CASH DOLLAR Illness forces sale: tlaysor979·6247eves. Sell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CostaMesJ 979·2~00 'Sl75. Marble.top Coffee PAID F O R YOUR Thomas organ. gd l'ond -I N 2.,00 AMC-JEEP , 'fbl, $45. All in xlnt concl. JEWELRY. WATClll<:S, $800 ... , st bed, comp., Boats, Pow~ 9040 L~OO 1~ w/tr r. ?· ~. ·
!lli2·7517 aft. Spm Alff OBJECTS. GOLD, S12S Chesl S20. 2 maple ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnl. co~d. $950. 644·4la5 #I in.Callf.
EVERYTlllNG ~.11 ~~;E~U~~R~I~~'. bar;loolsS35 6423280 31' CllRIS .Crart T IS. cab orS44·64 7 ~~~~1~f,~i\i'~~·
MUST GO TlQUF.S 645·2200 MATTRESSSALt; t•rsr w1shp. Xlnt. cond. 18' O'Day Sailor. W/shore INTHESTAT1':
lrurn, m isc, decorator --Save2<HO',o,Beaulyresl. $8900.979·2251 mooring 00 P!!nn HUGEINVEHTORY
atems673-1700 Uvestock 8075 Spring111r. Serta, twin 11r SKIPJACK't 67S.49S6evs/wknds AllModelsNew&Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• ts ""'9 f'"ll~ Q ' p ., bl se "' · u -"· ueens F1ying bridge cruiser 26' Double ender. 10 H Lcasmg Ava1 a e NEW /GORGEOUS! Reg. Morgan mare. broke S129. Kings 1149. "The SIP6 4, twn 22S HP, 45 auxiliary. Classic f~lk Caata M•sa
Sola bed: 3 pc com er lo ride & drive, blk Limey's M attress MPH, full electronics, boat. Xlnt cond. w1shp. AMC Jeep
group., bolsters, etc. parade Morgan gelding. Warehouse" 114S Baker fishina set·up, fully $3500/ofr. 675-9311 d)'s, 252A HARBOR BIND. Drop leaf tbl, seats 12. Eng, Western (71'i l St. tor Fa1rv1ew) C.M. 'd.. I 100 b S00.3380evs Bench chrs. 5 pc dinette ~lOU M9-8378 cqwp • on Y rs. · Costa Mesa :>49·8023 ~et. Old cedar chest . ._ 8078 This Boal is better now 14' Sam~oat w/cabm, 2 J~S ,.
77
.. Lamps, tb\1. mln'Ofa, ~ PWR Lawnmower, used than when new. $28,000. ·1s ma1o &jib J 5 s;s;r
beddmg, Make Offer!••••••••••••••••••••••• McLane 7 blade front 759-0tOOor67S.3222eves. ~3:> 'mtr. many n~~r~s CJ · 5 's. C J · 7 ' s.
615-3167 220 Volt Arc Welder Sears throw w /<'atcher. JU P $2300. 547.2695 aft 6PM Cherokees. Wagoneers,
----------1 60 amp. Never used. 4" Bnggs Stratton self pro P1ck·upe,, up toS1,200 dis·
Rural French Din. rm set. Rockwell joiner. Motor & pelled $'225. 536 6868 or *SEA 13' Class Design, r ed counts 5 yr 50.000 mile Chana cab et c. $2600. stand. $400 for both. 536-5894 lapstrake hull w1wh1le warranty!! available
s.;1-7211 or898·7494. 963-3532 tot. sloop rigged, all s atl!> C---'and Mtn Inc
-----!Contractors & Han &racing gear meld. Also 200i'Eist,SAS58·8000 WATERHED w/frame, . 8080 dymen! 4 whirlpool gas RAY* trlr. Must sac. at S.950
rnatl&:Mahog. hdboard. Miscellaneous furnaces w/water ('Oii Wkdays, 751·5982, '75 Toyota Landcru1ser 4 dwr. wood chest.'•••••••••••••••••••••• top,new.st1llin theship eves/wknds675·7412 Sta Wgn. lmmoc cond.
&18·5766 eves WA ..... TED pmg caseli $150 ca. liet. "PL-. Only Boal SSlOO. c~ll 963·6027 or
" p p CAO 1338 I """ Hobie 16, gd cond. c 3 91 A k r c I MAPLE Couch, chrs. end TOP CAS H DOLLAR . ,.....,. -If yau care enou9h to w1trlr. $1750. 7.,1. 1 s or ar .
t.bl. corr tbl & desk. P 'A ID F 0 R Y 0 U R Rubber dinghy, br eak buy tfHr "fWY best! 968·7482aft. 6 75 Chevy a,; ton 4x4, hi
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
FORCL~AN
IMPORT CARS
ALL MODELS
WE
NEED
CLEAN
USEDCARS-
HOW
CALL PAPPY
540-5630
1011 ~so~ & so~
• LINCOLN-MERCURY JU al c h •~. Lam pa · JEWELRY. WATCHES. apart rowboat, $75 each. 'perf. 350, hdrs, P/S, pwr
897·8256 ART OBJECTS, GOLD, Wai;her S75.!l62·7987 Sy~ne.Y Sab.ot, com p disc brks, 4 spd . dual
---------------•S ILVER SERVICE . •1978 MODELS• w1sa1ls. Ftbergla.ss lanks.xlnt C'ondS46-l878 1 l''r. Prov. Difling Set, E L'U RN & AN s bot $240 .. AJO I FIN r . MiscellmMous a . comp. ..... . (cherr y wood). l b· 6 TIQUES.645·2200 Wanted 808 1 at,1977PRICES 673--0160
2626 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA M!SA __
1:hrs, l'ui.t. pads, cbma
cab. &l0·1180 GG G T .._GS ••••••••••• •••••• •••••• WhlS. Oft dltplay ~· CHpper. 2 yrs old. Sips LU A ~ "' Want to b uy : pair ol AT THE ANAHEIM 6, 3 sads, aux, safely Dinette, Couch & Love from your business card. 6.SOx16 lire~. W . M t 11 "-Dbl Bed rtbl & c-d one card for each ,,.2 .. ,.,.,9 IOATSHO equip. us se · .:>eat. , co ~" .... ...,, ....... GEL ST•DIUM ~001ofr. PP. 882·8184 oortbl. Lamp!! :>45-5457 lag plus one spare We Al"! A
71 Ford •f~ Ton. xlnl l'ond.
AM1F'M stereo, lo mi,
$3800/ofr. 495-4513
return permanently Wanted: 10" table saw SEPT. 9 -18
Ll\'·r m set, 9 pcs. Sofa, sealed attractive tag & also bench grinder All Model Sites t'b~neet,S; ~~·al~.h C~; s1tDrap·, m.eellng a1 rpline Please call 548·14i8'-7---• '
30
'73 Landscruiser. 8,500
mi, cher ry cond. Many
1ttras. ~. 548·1362 aft. Kite 12· w ;street trlr See 6 #t 423 E. Edgewater, -=-------------•
. . reqwrements. re d p . 19·20.22·24-2 • Tbl. End Tbl, 2 Swag vent loss & theft! For a Wante : iclures. • Ericson 26. s ips 5,
'Bal. SSOO. 835~ '70Jeep PU, 4 spd. 3SO VS,
Tamps. l~ Yr old. $SOO. personalized tag enclose manuals & parts for l9JE orEH IOW V enclosed bead, dinette,
reblt eng, Bst ofr 642-8362
aft.6PM
WE BUY
USED CARS!
We're the new Chewrolct
dealership Ill the I rvme
Auto Center We need
your used car!
JOE
MACPHERSON
CHEVROLET
21 Auto Center Dnve
IR VJ NE all,581-5664 (John) wallpaper, !abrir or Packard. SUNRUNNERS many xtras $8900. PP '73Jeep CJ5 Basic, 14, ---------i "Day Glo" paper & we 642·3379 CU'nY CAllNS 1-828-6762 mi. A·l Shape, sell or ~tcGwre Ottoman, teak will back & tnm you'r """"··t'c-' SUMDAMCERS •-......... ,Slips/ trade646 6813 ----------1 (uush. Loose orange d ~ 1111 "'"'" WE'LL BUY cush. Beaut. piece which tags. Or try two car s lnstrumefttt 8083 WEEKENDERS Docb 9070 Trw:ks · 9560 ~can't use. $70. 548-88611 back to back. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl'ORTIRIDGES ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
768-7222
PRICES '75 White Rickenbacker RUISERS $2eaor31$5 OCEAH C
415 tags $l.60ea 4001 boss gwtar w/case. WANT two 27' Sailboat
Slaps. Newpart. Balboa.
Mr. White, 675-1393 619 tag~ $1 .50 ea. $5()() Call 646·4931.
lOor more Sl.40 ea. Accordia.n. like new. Used
Sales Tax Included only 6 mo's. Luisettl
NOCARD? w/plckup. Make offer. Draw your own or send 84().3288 •
name, address. phone & ----------
we'll make one card per Gemeinhordt flute. Xlnt
------------1 tag. Add 25<' each. concL $125. P /P.
Send check or money or-751·6303, SSG-1277
derto: GEM El NH ARD 1 · PILOT l'RIMTING STUDENT FLUTE 6 mo
P.O. Box 1560 new. barely used $185. Coeta Mesa, Ca. 92626 548.5735
plush. __ Al_pa_c-la_ri_n_e_t_S80 __
Violin to5
WARNING! la=-SpHd & 9080 These wlll be •• •••• •••••• • ••••••••••
the lowHt prices JET SKI '77 mdf. 3 mos
you'll Her... old. Like new. Going Into
on 1971 Models S e r v . S 8 1 · 7 8 8 5 ,
for the tftfln 213·944-3249 Mark
model yetrll atlora
Iring check booll! !=~~ ........... ..
*Seo Ray rower•
Merc.CNter.
OMC, Vof¥O
1·15Yr._.
Anmcmgl
See yau at -
tlle Sbaw!
HARllSOM'~ I
SIAUY
2327So. Main, SA.
14o:61H
3101 Coast Uw7, N.8.
6ll·ll47
Caa~rt,Sde/ ...... 9120
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
your foreign or compact
ear, paid for or not ! Call
Sales l\1 gr.
BILL YATES
VW-PORSCHE
San Juun Capistrano
837-4800 493-4511
WANTED-'72Nova, auto,
air, mu11t be in xlnt cond.
540-4739 art. 6
SADDLEBACK
BMW I
COME IN Ir SEE
THE630CSI
MOW ON
DISPLAY
OUR COMPLETE
IODYSHOP
ISNOWOl'EH
ISMW RESALES
1974 3.0CSA
Polans silver, sunroof.
r rwse control & all op.
uoru; (488LNT >
Choice of 11. $2.538.
All you add to the above
prices la lax " license &
delivery 1" haodUng
charge::..
Paclflc AutO Brokers
898-4645
9727 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lrcmd Mew '77
HONDA Cars
MANY
To ChooH Fnm!
UNIVERSITY
OklsllftObHe
Honda Cara • GMC
Trucks
2850Harbor Blvd.
. Costa r,tesa 540-9640 Automatic, air cone.I .. &
AM /F'M radio. A one KarmoM Ghia 9735
owner car. (ZRV449). •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71. AM-FM, new bltle • 1972 2002 p a in t , no d e n t s .
Aut6matk with air cond. $1975 /ofr. Must sell.
O o e o w I\ e r c a r . 673-5957 (l2lFT~>. ...:'6,,;,,;6 ;_;K:..;;,A.,_R __ N_N_G_H_J_A_,
1973 2002 looks & runs reat, $1250 •
673-3446 4 speed, sunroof & ~.:....:;. ______ ....._ ____ _
n e c k e r A M I t ' M Mcnda 97 38 1177R~V ). •••••••••••••••••••••••
1973 3.0CSA
Automatic, 1>unroof, .ilr
1• o n d • I o w m 1 I e s .
<351JPS >. We al~ have
one 4 speed an th•~ model.
miracle
mazda
21 SO H.._ ll•d.
Costa Mesa 645-5700
1974 3.0Sla '75 RX4 wagon, auto.
Full pawer, sunroof, 1ur AM/ .. 'M, trans. warran-
cond .. & leather int. ty 15 OOOmi $3750 C388KLF). 5Bt-007i . .
1976 2002 Mercedes lens 9740
4 s peed, air cond. & •••••••••••••••••••••••
i.terco cassette. Im · SPORTS CARS
maculate! C788HJL). Boyght & Sold
SADDLEBACK
VALLEY IMPORTS
83 1-2040 495.4949
711 l:iMW 2002. 4 sp1l. A, C,
AM11''M stereo. Very ~d
t•ooo s211001bst orr:.
(714)960 14112 wkdys aft 7,
wknds.
apri 9715 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1971 Capn 1600, <t cyl. new
pamt & interior. Comp
recond1l101ted. $1295.
673 4899
Datsun 9720 •••••••••••••••••••••••
*DRIVE A* * LITILE .•. *
SAVE A LOT
SHOP&COMPARI':
BARWICK DATSUN
,,111 I q,111 ( 1p1 .... 1 r 1t111
831-1375 493-33 75
NEWPORT DATSUN
FOR THE BEST
FLEET PRICES
CaH J im Needham
TODAY!
~ OOV E SIR Jo: ET
Near MacArthur
& Jamboree Road!!
8 33-13 00
BEAT THE PRICE
INCREASE!!!
WEST GERMAN
IMPORTS
714/548-1186
'75 MIZ 450SL
With m etallic paint.
stereo & is luxury
eq · ped. In showroom
con lion! (447MXN).
Pri c o sell or lease.
'72MIZ250
COU PE . Luxur y.
equipped with low miles
& 1s m excellent cond1-
l1on c689GWG ).
'7 4 Ml% 4505,EL
~al.her interior, pwr.
windows. cruise control,
sunroof & metaJlic painl.
Great condition !
C19'JLOY).
Good selection of other
fine MBZs in stock lo
t•hoose from.
MISSION VllJO IMPOlllS
A•• ' 1. \ ~ I ••"' " tt ru """, .,..,.,. •• .,,
BJ 1. r 741l 495 1104
leClff
Hew·Used
OVEA 100
MERCEDES
OHDISrUY
HcMe of lmoorts
AlJ1'HORIZtD
MERCEDES DEALER
6862 Manchester,
Buena Park
56 NEW CARS 523·7250
AT THE OLD PRICES On the Santa Ana Fwy.
All models now a\·a1la-
ble Call or see us before 19S6 Mercedes Benz 190 4 b , , , dr sedan. Gd shape. Jn·
you uy tact. Not operational.
$750. 847-3778
'71 280SL, Tobac ·
S HARBOR RLVD co/cognac int. Auto, 2
284 · tops, m'nt.C()nd. Best ofr.
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
540.6410 540-021 l 213·622-3325/714-640-6108 ---..::..::....:.::..::..::..::._...;,_ ____ _
'76Datsun280Z·Aircond •. '71 280SL Mint! Silver .
AM1FM slereo w/lape, AM /FM c~ss., $J.2,500.'
leather console, wire 213-434·9189 wheels. ski rock & maii•---------
caps. Extra snow tlre11 & '68 2505, full pawer. steer·
wheels Included. Jnr-ma, brakea, windows.
maculate . Pri. party. air, low mileage, ivory
Call 759 0944 days; with mint red interior,
6 7 3 . <>5 4 4 n I t es & new radiat., xlnt cond.
weekends. s.ssoo. 970--9721, act 6,
'74 Datsun Pickup, excel111...:.;•:..:.....:1..;.705;;,;;_. _____ _
cond. M a n y x t r us. '66230SL4t[>. stereo, both
s:l00018st ofr. 968~ topa, 1&1111. Oue>O
-'67 ~L rare 4 seater '71 Datsun 510, must sell w/fuU leathe r, a uto,
lmmed! Best oU~r . stereo,loml.003408
846-9903 btwn S.Upm. Bolb in nawl~s cond.
'74'• 21GOZ. Hpd. AM·FM. Serio1Dlnqulriea.
air, 'm1gs. A·l COlld overseas Ii.perts $4800. &44-6&48 art 6pm ...
76itoneybec. l&,500 ml &7>71J3 '3000 442-3755 d11y11
&\2-0178t'ves 73 MeH .. • 210
Auto, eir. p<>wer win· •
dowi, Beckel' AM/FM,
ne* Mlchelln 'e, 45,000 mll~•. "Priatlnt condl-_____ _._ .... t lo D thr u O Vl I"
''P robebly lht finett
UtPd 280 anywberet''.
MUlt bf'"° and drl Yfn I <MBfffl)
CRFV I ER
•
.
...... ......... ..... •• ~ ~ •• IMpet+td Autoa, Used Autos, Uaed Auto1, Uaed ~y. Sepwmber 15. 1977 DAILY ptLOT U, ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--;r;~;;.~ ..................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
.. ~:!~.~~ .... !?.~. ~ .. ~ .......... !?.~~ !~::~ ....... !?!.~ ~~~ .......... !!.'.~ ~ ............. !!.~~ ~~ ............. !!.u~inv•. Mew
'Tl MO ZIO sr.: Wble llM J>oo1h.i 1112.
0
Afu11 "71~ Vim cnowlndow1l '70 Cad SeJiAn. Full lf7lFORO '73Pintc>Sq Wagw/rack.
••o .... H•w HOO Mtos. N•w tlOO ....•••..•.•....... , ................•..•..•• ,.
tan 111&.r. lmm.c, clean tc:U.~ •lnll-orul lll•1•.AM/PM power,nutlreli&ibrka. PlHTOW.ACiOH MakeofCer.
'dnt CODd. low ml, ori '1H;«J 6~1~ •tenx1, lapo.26' ~ llatS 548·0286 AutomaUc lransmlssion. Call646-3531
owner. SU·IHO . <'Pt New Int .,pnt,'70VW Nowen11nt.All'7•CpeOeV1lle,xlnt,ru11 Realsharp!(OS8HSX> '72 Pinto Runabout . m !217 com pl rhlt 011 Uum l'Ol'Olibl kllpl 11inro uno. pw r. i"9 50 I Bs t of r $ 199S 2000cc. ,\ulo. new llre11, Slwtr~....., ~. Konh• Xlnt 1·on1l 8om1• body work need d. t133d>75l·:JCMl2 llLL YATES ~ Sac. SU.95.536-8018 ~ =~:'·!~ c ~ '"' 41111 •tt<d ,,,. s. ::c> Doul 751·2l.23 or 74 CADILLAC VW.p()RSCHE 74 Puito Runabout, lo ml,
Lo 111 pp ~MO lMI 1112 Porad1,. f<bll --a DO .... DO San Juen Capistrano xlnt cond. s40·ll44 or
• ' --•mfl. Koo1 • mu11•. new USOO EnaiM • Tran~Hle. T\nlcd "'lau, PS & PB, 837-4100 493.4511 _SS._3634 _______ 1 paint tl44 OOJO Gt! ec1nd MOO. • MCM '144 -Cidl840 l4'78 ah· N>nd., auto. trans .. M.Yerick 9947 '71 HATCHBACK Gd.
•••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 't7 tllS r urnh<• ttbll power ant4!nna, AM /FM \ran1portatlon. P . P . ............ ta , P ....... er wind ••••.••••••• • •• • • • • •• • •• $7"". ""3 ........ ""'•7• •ill •75 MGI ma.~* ,wlnt. J111t11hl·d 'l.i.1 VW Von. reblt enc. .......... ~· v.. oN '" -.-... , ....... <'an~rtihlo apd ~fee a I Io y 1 Low l' r c d ftow hraku. new gen. "aeata. Power dr. lock1. 71Maverick,4 dr, ,
lnC' oven:tn\~. Attt t f'N , AM /FM-<a11, Min\ <unll $1200/uad\l.675·251_5 • Landau top. Crul1c con· Rill. S10&5. 73 Pin~ Wagon. Auto . .....,., trol. Tilt wheel. New 968·080l Low nuleage. Gd cond.
r.•Jlata. rallyf Wh4!C'll, -·u VWllH)o $600. tares. Just liko new. rzooo. PhM0-5799 ~llJ r~ w1black1 '7l fll4 J>oree hti. i\p 64S·~S ('115KYE) Mercwy 9950 trtm Nice tbruoul . r;:n-aroup Ma•• _ _ ... .181 Bok""'"'"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• pty"'°""9 . t960 .. s b I I. ~· • • • I neta1 ue 0 ~.., ORANGE conNTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• uper e" amp • I rblt en11. AM J'lli&t 'at vw e~ Needs ~ngine OurSpeclaJ Price $5090 urwESUT tape . C lean . 0300 v.1>rk. Hei;toffer. "" '73 Duster; V-8, air·cond, ~ .. l_
CREVIER
&I U A .. OAOWA't
SAHTA AHA
835·3171
THf iJUIMA lf l>"IVINQ MM:tUC
4fl&.8461 5lli-tl207 HANSEL LlNCOLN·MERCURY orig. owner. Fold down -----Dealt:rshlp Is now OPEN rear seat. Only 39,000 mi.
'8'19121owner,5 sptl, n~v. '62 V~00G1d11.rcmo.nd. OU>SMOllLI n •y ~ •DEIOE S1750. 8.1J.1768 ch4eh&l75(Jcl·kit ~ •• ftA r-..A -------• B3l·J061Jeves 646·9809 1325 W. Commonwealth, LINCOLN-MERCURY '7 2 D us t c r . G d
----FUiierton. (714) 810-4200· J6-18AutoConter Or. mechanical cond. $1200, Wt Roye. 97 56 '71 S<tbclr. VW. Aulo, lo m1, North on Euclid offrarnp so Fwy-Lake l"orest exit must s c 11 i mm ed .
••••••••••• ••• • •• ••• ••• runs xlnt. Must sell now. from Rivenside frwy. to 1 RVJNE s.ta-6673 Iii DEALER IN US A $1295. 586-2911 Commonwealth. turn a~"7000 ----·----• Optl 9746 . . . len. v. mile to Hansel ~-1''or Sale 1975 Duster . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROY 'ID VW Bus, reblt eng, Olds. . Mudaltg 9952 Automatic A/C, 6 cyl.
70 Opel GT, dependable, ~ CARVER 41bkJJ\g $l8SO. 642•4759 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• &'7-4461
looks & ruiu great. Must ROUS·ROYCE B:ll·006l 76 S.VIU.. $9SO~ · '66 Auto 289. 57,000 orig '72FURYlll
sell. $ltl95/bst. 968·2U9 U40J•m..,... '74 Bug Sunroof, AM /FM, loaded leather, wirei., ml. 2 ownrs. Xlnt cond. 4 Dr.
,....,. 9747 *-.ert .. •cJI Nu tires, Xlnt cond. crwse, A,M iFM tape, till $llkl0.83H548 640-0078 \ __ ___._.,... -' S2800i rirm. a15.w18 wheel, P. !leats. air. etc. -----________ ,.
••••••••••••••••••••••• cto~to suNOAYS ----29.000 mi. 042TOI-'. Pit: Pontiac
74PAMTER.A --------'74PANELY.AH _752-0687or64S·2963Dlr. •6tMustancJS600 •••••••••••••••••••••••
30,000 miles, !ullv fac· COHCAHHOH'S $t!lOO Firm 960·3348 1971 Coupe de Ville. Steel See at l!><l~lacenl.!._3 fAMT .ASTIC IUY ~:fh:Sas(ta~f;,l::J.~.> HORSELESS '72 VW Bu!>. Good cond. rad1a.l11. good cond. $1995. '67 l\lustang, yellow wtblk '75 P~~t:~.11 ~~:~s·Am
$14,4H STAILES SJOOOorbcstoUer, 642·9601. _ int. clean. $800 offer AM /FM stereo w /tape
MOTOR CARS Brokers of fine contem· __ Call 839~4 Camaro 9917 S86·0S9'7 _ __ __ deck. Very clean. $4495.
D'ElEG.ANCE porary . • '73 VW Camper. recent ~·••••••••••••••••••••• 66 4 spd, ·Mustan~. super 957-0336
W hSA ROLi~ ROVC1'. tuneup. Good cond. 69 Camaro 350, auto, eng. nee<b body work & ---------1•
626 17t :W7·9250 BENTLEY ~/bslofr.641-4048. PS/PB. nu palJlt xlnt trans. S48·508l '67 FJREBIRD 400, x.lnt Ponche 9750 automobiles. --cond 1n1out. $1500. cond.$8'15Firm.
••••••••••••••••••-•••• Z7JJ E. Coast Hwy · Ycho 9772 642-9006 '67 Mustang <:onvt. Xlnt MG-05'16
SPORTSCARS <71<1>67s-0930 •u•••••••••••••••••••• rood. Ong 0~nr. SJSOO. 1967 Lemans, new Ures.
lo .. &Sokl IEFOREYOU Che•roa.t 9920 673·34l4 eves afl 6 _ batt. ss.ooo Ml, xlnt
Saab 97 60 SIEl.L YOUR ••••••••••••••• ••••••• • '65 Mus tang. Lat tie clasi;1c cond .. $700. Call 548·0265
WIST GERMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO, ·m Olevy lmpaln. 2 Dr. while convcrl1blc. Pvt Thundl'rbird 9970
IMPORTS 1972 Saab ,V4. 64,000 mi. See us for a Lop dollar V 8, Auto. arr. good body, pty. $1975. or rea!I ofr. •••••••••••••••••••••••
xlntcond. $1900. estimate' tires. painl. runs ~real. M r S a n d <• r ~ • ·n T Bird. Full power. 714/ 541·1 II~ 493·94793fl 5 MAR9UIS VOLVO S&50/f1rm . 646·:l1Hl:I <714 l523·725'JorH21 H724 OrrJ:•nal owner . Very
SEE US FIRST! Toyota 9765 MISSION VIEJO '68 IMPALA. 1 dr. /\ C, '68 Clas:.H'. Hed. nl'w tic~ I good cond. S2500. Ph 642·
1r you are considering ••••••••••••••u••••••• 831°2880 495· I 2 I 0 PiS, A,'f. xlnt 1ntr. S750. cng. Hi Z2 mp~. 3 spd ~187 _ _ __._ __
buying or leasing your IEfORE YOU --------Call 759·9359 trans S.ienfa·c SIJOO, y-.. 9974 ORAHGE COUNTY 751·8485 -..,.. next. Porsche. SELL YOUR ·12 Che\'. i'ull !>l Wal( ••••••••••••••••••••••• llLLYATIS TOYOTA, VOLVO x1ntconrtXtras.sl4ooor otd5mobile 9955 VeGA '76
Vw..PORSCHE EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ofrl .. 't'. s.:&0-3727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.ATCHl.ACIC GT See U!> for a lop dollar Largest Voho Dealer -·73 Toronado, full pw'r. 1
SanJuanCapistrano esumate! inOrangeCounty! '74 Monte Carlo. Full m~L'lell! $2250. or belll DE.,10. 5 speed trans ..
837-4800 493-4511 MARQUIS TOYOTA BUY or Lt:J\SI:: power, low mileage. air offer. 968-3407 or 5<18·9912 a 1 r c 0 n d · • e t c · MISSION VIEJO DIRECT shocks, new tires. !\tint ------!6505 ~).Was s:T195
'76 Porsche 9115 Targa, 831·2810 495-121 o oond. 546-3341 · ·77 Cl.:TLASS Supremt· OHL Y $3198
-xlnt cond, AM /FM tape Dr o u g h am A C. HOW.ARD ChHrot.t deck (714) 735-7722 '77 COROLLA. AM /F'M '75 Monte Ca.rlo Spl Cpe. AM1 FM stereo ca!>:., cri.e Dove &Quall Sls.
AMERICA'S MOST
EXCITING CAR
TRANS-AM \
Ye1 ...
E:ui~ment.
Luxuriow, pqtHrfal,
in4ltual re1pon.1e and """'1lm6
make lhU ~ '77 Po'n.Uoe r,..,.._Am tlu!
Hry epitome o/ lhe .4mencan. Motor car •c•tw.
76 IUICI(
~
f1ctoty air. -•• •••••11\Q ·~I ........ ~..._..
10711RF1i
$4798
•74MAJDA .......
4 S o-•d. redlo, ,....,., ............. -(trot.EOI
'HPON'FIAC
72fOID ..,,..,....
Y·t . •ulo. 1re11e .. 'l•c •orv e lr
c0"4111Ml"O, -t .. t rllljl, ~ l'OOf. IUKPH).
$1498
$2498
7lDODM
DAU t ovt.. •u!Q. 1r1ne , ,_., lle9llno. ,..,.,,
...... ~l'ocl
(7UGH0).
'77 POU ....., ... Cft.
Y·6 , e uroMUIC lfl~tlfliHton. _,
1t .. n110 lillelorv 111< __ ... Ill. MWOot ..
l-~-1.000 ........ lladEY>
$1998 $4998
-v-e •1110,,.et •c $1798
1111\llMilllof\ ' --• (UMlllW)
The BIUatt Marketplace on the <>r...-Coast
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ;--7-3 Porscl1e n11T . s ter. lesi; than,10000 m1. Air.lllwhl,PB.PS.AM· cnlrl. tit whl. all pwr NEWPORT BEACU
" Below Blu Bk Be l orr FM stereo. wht wal~ 14.000 ml. $6.0\15 or best Whitc/blk intr hM /FM &l2-8944 c · :. 20255.Manc S3800.PP.835-S377 ofr.&io 2421 d\:..675 96:.i6 833-0SSS VouCanSeUlt,Find"· [84 2•56•8) OneCall Servic;4t !>lerco & 8 track. Air. Al· A he' 7:50 2011 · --------T_..._ tt With Want Ad 1 1 Fa t Credit A....., _ _. loy whls. SOM mi. $1 J,000. VoUuwagen - -9770 na ..!_m -76 Monte Carlo Landau. lo .!.''~ _ _ 74 Vega Wgn. ufr. uuto. •-1 a 5 ~.,,,.
Pvt ply 64.C·SS34 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Volvo U2DL, sunroof, ml. xfot eond Make of· Auto1, Us.cf newlires. AMtot U1ed Autos U1t4 Aut U t4
------1974VW arr. AM 11''M stereo, fer.675-5074 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MO-tl44or548·S618 •••••.'••••••••••••••••••••••.'••••••-•••••••••••••~~· •• ~••••••••••••••
'71914 . l''actory appr ~rp. W•stph-•ia Camp~r overdrive. 1.0.000 ml, '73 Nova aulo p S 6 ,., I Bra & cover. AM/FM 8 uo .. xlnl ~ &tS 3598eves • • / • 'L, · trk. S61001ofr. P. P Loaded includin~ stereo · · -· ex. s harp, <15,000 mi.
58Hl077 cassette. In excl•)lent '63VOLVOS-WJ'astback $1795.673·360'7 _
:;-:r,\RGAITTlT.-x~ condJtaon! <392KLO> Super cofld~iout S975. 1974Nova llatchback VII
cond. Must sec! Leather SADDLEBACK Ph64G·Ol5S _ _ __ e111:. Xlnt cond. 57,000 m1.
int w/xtras. S4IH931 an VALLEY IMPORTS Autos, UHd $2'150. Call 54s.8453 blwn
.SPM 131·2040 495-4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.5PM -~~----~
h T ""VWV 97- -~ t90I Impala 1'21' 2dr V" Xlnt Porsc e '76 arga, ureen ..., an, l 1 cnl!. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , -· . o . w /blk Int.. alloys , goodcond1llon cond. $450, or bsl offer.
cassette, air. 768·5737 SJS2S. 496-9789 * $599 Sale * 759 1154 i
~ •• UMd Autos. UHd 1970 Chevy Impala. one
••'•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner. good ~ond. mu.!>t
MllRQDIS
MOTORS,
VOLVO & TOYOTA ........ . .
SJ%&'Al?fi CARS
lf74TOYOTA
HM.UX ptCl-UP
Eaulpped with camper.
stove & Ice box.
C40135U).
""'°° ..,,,.,..
Automatic. radio, air
cond .. & pwr. eteertng
& brakea. Showroom
newt (UIU319).
ltWPOUCMI
t tJ
Immaculate oondltlonl 4 •P••d & radio. A c6llector'1 lteml (S49KBPI. CRHY313),
4 •PMd. radio & air
cond. Super 1harpl
(&ee9). •
lf14Y~YO
,141WA60t4
Autx>mttle. atr cond. & In euper nice
condition! (t18lNS).
9905 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 HORNET. Auto,
economy car . '980.
Ph 586-8441 ·
Wdc 9910 •••••••••••••••••••••••
·12 Buick Electra Lld. 2
dr, 60M mi. loaderl. New
sU radials. $HOO. 494-3039
or49H760.
•
I t76 CADILLAC.
SIVILLI
Full leather Interior, all
power aulsts, crul ..
e<mltOI, AM/FM etoreo with tape phJtt. <ee&RSH>.
$9988
sell. 839·62118
9932 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CORVETTES ·
Our Construction Is Finished
PLEASE STOP Ill AllD SEE OUll llEW FACILmES 110
DURINIOUR
HUIE QUALITY USED CAii CLEARANCE
lhursday•Frlda.y•Saturclay•Suntlay, Septem .. r 15 thru 25
EASY CREDIT TERMS
OI APPIOYED CIJEDll
Ask ..... •• "Powertraln Plus" ·
Senlce A1n1•ent
Tl'lurlday, Septerno.r \5, \077
. :~ ".,,, ~ ~~e.~\J . 2YliR~R ~... • . 24,000 MILE
. SERVICE
POUCY •••
oH MOST USIO CAlS!
''
---.-
'74 VEGA STA. WGN.
· Air, 4 sp. #SOlKHI
I
'72 MAZDA RX2 CPE.
8 Trt. 4 tp. #741FAI
/
'Al
EARLE IKE
IMPORTS
-ANK
FINANCING
O.A.C.
ly 011r proftuloftOI
so...... puttittcJ It Oft
Hit ht, yoe t.cl•t MCldt
US th •• ¥OlllH
import .W. ht Costa
Mno. COME IM HOW
EARLE
IKE
SAYS. e e AMDSHWHY!
---.
-SERVICE/PARTS
---.. ' OPEH
6 DAYS A
WEEKI
'75 LUV MIKADO P/U
Mag wtih. 4 sp. #I A2653'
MILITARY
PERSONNEL
WELCOME
WE ·
LEASE
AU MAKES
AHDMOOB.S!
'13 MERCURY CAPRI
Mcmp, 4 .,. #JllHGf
YILYO & TOYOTA DEALER
•73 MAZDA PU
#64541V "'
Bu•tlDgton Beach
Feuntalh Valley
EOJTION
VOL. 70.a NO. 258, .t SECTION$, .42 PAGES v •
HB Wins Delay • Ill
By GAaY GRANVILLE ... ~,_., ....
At the ctt.y 'a request. the Local
Aaency FormaUon Commission
(LAFC> agreed Wed!lesday to
put off consideration or a Hunt-
ington Beach bid lo annex 327
· acres of Bolsa Chica bluff land
unhl ~arty ne~t March.
Initially, Huntin&ton Beach
sought to annex the entire.
1,603-acre Bolsa Chica area
southeast or Warner A venue and
tnhlnd from Pacific Coas t
"llfglfWuy.
But the city council decided rn·
stead to reduce the proposed an
ncxat1on to the 3,27 acres between
Warner Avenue and the Wan -
tersburg Flood Control Channel.
That decision was based on a
state move to buy 927 Bolsa Chica
wetlartds acres. That move was
engineered «t>y Assemblyman
Dennis Mangers <D-Huntington
neachJ.
Earlier. the Otange County
Board of Supervisors agreed to a
county purchase of aaotber 314
Bolsa Chiea acres to serve as a
link between a city park and the
J
Bolsa Chica marsh lowlands.
A!t a result or the atale and
county planned acqulsiilons, the
city's interest In annexation
dwindled· to the 327 acres
scheduled ror discussion by
LA FC Wednesday.
However. an LAFC staffrcport
said Huntington Beach needed
lime to revise tbe ma~ and legal
de.scription o! lhe arf ected
acreage.
Furthermore, the staff report
continued. the city wants lo pre·
pare a revised environmental
Impact report covering only the
327 acres included in the revised
annexation overture.
"The lengthy period for ttie
continuance· <until .March 8> ~
~fternoon
N.Y.Stoeks
TEN CEN.T$
requested In order to permit
enough Ume to prepare and re-
ceive comments on a new en-
vironmental impact r eport for
the reduced project," city ad·
ministrat.or Floyd Belsito said in
a letter to the LA FC com-
missioners.
Without comment the com-
missioners afreed to the request-
ed dehty.
Lance Claims 'Conseienee ·<Blear'
I o '
Mliiarg Flight.
·Crash Kills ,
·~20 on Plaiie
...
COLORADO
,,on•
Croth Albuefuerq:.;v•~--..
!Sirtl:Pd A.f .!.
NEW .MEXlt O
U>aAt Feels
:Quake 'rom
·~imArea
1A Wednesday earthquake cen-
tered on a fault In Anabel m
11\.'easured 2.7 on the Richter
~le and was strong enough to
~ 1elt by residents as far away
;cs Costa Mesa, c,1 State
ewuerton seJsmologlstJ said to-
l:l41y.
It was the first quake that
coµld be detected without instru-
ments io Orange County since
Memorial Day, according to
Chl"istopher Buckley,· assistant
professor of earth sciences.
BucJtley said the quake hit at
2:35 p.m . on an unnamed faull
five tniles sooth of the campus.
The tremor caused no damage
and apparenOy affected an area
15 miles Crom its polrlt or ortgln.
Proba.Wn Bill OK -
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Gov. .Edmund Brown Jr. has been sent
.a bill that wouJ<A deny proba·
i tonary a\mtences to crbntnals
Whote vtcUmt are the aged or
disabled. The Senate voted 31·0 ;wi~out <ltbale WednJ1sday on SB
-3'7u by ~n, at!dr•e DeulmeJtan <R-,Lopa Beach>, .
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. <AP>
-An Air Force plane s lammed
into a mountajnside on a high
security Army base, killing all 20
people aboard when il exploded
on impact a half mile from a
bunker containing fissionable
material, authorities said.
The four-engine plane crashed
on Manzano Base, where nuclear
weapons are s tored, three
minutes after its takeoff from
Ki rUand Air Force Base at 11:45
p.m. Wednesday.
Kirtland base operations con-
firmed there were no survivors.
snid Walter Sprjck of the Federal
Aviation Administration.
"One big fireball and that was
it." a nearbuesident said.
Air torce crews u•ln• nares
and helicopter spothanta re·
covered: atllleast IS bodies in a
prf'dawnsearcb. Authorities said
all those abOard were military
personnel -
A spokesman at the plane's
base said it was used frequently
by high-ranking military person-
nel and American and foreign
dignilartes.
Former Secretary or State
Henry A. l<issinger is among
those who have used the plane.
the spokesman said.
The aircraft. which was scat·
ter.ed over 10 acres aftir impact,
was u sed as a mode I for
modifications to Air Force One,
the president's plane.
An air traffic controller said he
tried to warn the pilot the plane
was in trouble.
·'The £irst indication we had he
was in h'ouble was when the
radar showed he was loo close to
the mountain and flying too low ...
said the eontroller.
"We hit him on the guard fre·
quency and told him to tum right
and climb .. _ but he never did,"
he said.
The jet was a communicat'\ons
aircrart based at Seymour
J ohnson Alr Force Base In
Goldsboro. N.C. An Air Force
spokesman said it was on a train-
ing mission and was on ltl way to
NeJUs Air Force base in Nevada.
· Ttae ~Ct35, described as a
"modified 707," stopped in Albu·
querq~ to refuel, the spokesman
said. ·
A sPok~man .tor the Federal
Aviation Administrallon said the
pllot made what was 'probably a
routine attempt to contact de·
Parturt' cQntrol just aftet takeorr.
The tower responded. but the
pilot. didn't return lhe com· muntcation.
Ceoliag Bu Bee& ..............
Ni11e-m()(lt~d SCo" Philljr:>~ was quite cont•Al in this Montreal "·hfn the-t~mpe-r·aturt> hlt 104 d~Bre<!s.
.The tot had a bottle apd his gr-andmothet within reach.
By ROBERT BARKER
Of U. Dall~ f'ftM ltaH
Proposed changes in the flunt·
lngton Beach clty charter will get
·their first public· test 'tonifht
after nel,\l'IY a year ot dls<:wmon
and debate. '
A public hearing in wh.lch )"esi·
·Teen Shot;
HBMan Held
A 45-year-old Jtuntlngton Beach father has been arrested
in connection with the shootiog of
h.is 16-year -old daughter's
oo·yfriend early today. police re·
ported.
Wllliam Kazuo Tom ila. or 17091
St. Andrews Lahe, was booked
into Huntington Beach Jliil on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon, Lt. John Foster said.
foster sp(d Tomita allegedly
shot Br¥don Eugede Arakaki,
18, of 6372 Newbury Drive, Hunt·
ing.ton Beach , atf 7 a .m . at
Tomlta's home. ·
Arilkak.i underwent '"1rlaery at
Hunlln1Jon lntttcommunity
Hospital this ~rnlng for re· moval ot a .38·c111tlber slug rrom-
hls Mll leg above the kneecap, ot-
flclals taid. :
dents can give their feelings,·
pro or con, 011 the firstdraft of
·recommended changes wtll be
held at 7:30 p.m. Jn council c:ham·
bers. '
A second public hearing is
scheduled for 9 a .m . Bept. 19, also
in-council chambers. 1
The charter, which hasn't been
substantially cha~ged since 1966.
"serves as tKe eonslltutlon for the
city and d\.ltllnes the scope and
power or city government.
The nine-member charter re·
vision committee has made a
number of recommendattons
that already have sparked some
controversy.
Some of the major recommen-
dations lnc\ude keeping the posi-
llon or city attorney erectlve in·
stead or making it appointive,
elimination or the office of city
treasurer in favor of an elected
city auditor lind removal of top
officials and department direc-
tors trom the personnel systetn.
'l'he recommended chang~ tn· ~~ir~ a Jetter &om • treuuf't!r
W arNm. ftall who would aee his Jo~ eUrnrnflted tr the rbcomrnen-dat~ an9 carried ou\1
IWl WJ'Qte ~e let~r to the
citliens of the. clt7, the cUy
chattet ~lsion eommittee1 the
'ln&1't lad clty cpyncll this
we•k. ~'tor a c(ote look at
<See CHA.t~Ett, Pace .UJ
People
Asked
WASH I NGTON <A P > -
Budget Director Bert Lance. ap·
pealing to the American people
lo be "the jury in this proceed-
ing,·· told the Senate today that
while he may have made mis·
takes running his Georgia banks
he engaged in no wrongdoing and
no cover-up.
"I am secure and comfortable
knowing that my conscience is
clear and that the people's
verdict will be a fair and j\lSl
one." the director of President
Carter's Office of Management
and Budget told the Senate Gov·
crnmental Affairs Committee.
Drawling slowly and solemnly.
HOMETOWN RALLIES
FOR SERT LANCE, A4
Af'wi,..,....
APPEALS l'O PEOPLE
Lance et Hearing
Planners
tRestrict
Antenna
By RAVMOND ESTRADA JR.
Of Ille O•lly f'li.t St.ff
Des pite the protes ts or
a mateur and Citizens' Band <tB> radio operators, the Foun-
t atn Valley Plann in g 'tom-
mission Wednesday night voted 4
to 1 in favor of a proposed 45·foot
vertical antenna height limit.
The city council as expected to
hold a public hearing within six
weeks on the proposed law.
Alternate Commissioner John
Night voted aeainst the proposed
anteM a height law.
"I can't conceive of this or·
dinance ever being enforced, ..
saldNtgbt.
"It's-not the authoritf of the ci-
ty to regulate persona property
Jlk e this,·· he addeq. "}\'~ ere bverstepping our
boundaries by trying to ~ontr9l
esthetlcs," satd:Nlght. · ···1 Wnk we hQVe overreacted,··
he added.
Noo11ein the audience Wednes-
dily' night spoke in favor of the
helght restriction.
••Jt you take away my antenna hel~tit. you take away my value
to RF~qf." satd Donna Molina, a memtX-r ol the Santia10 Radio
Emeriency Associated Team
<REACT>.
RadiQ operators said the la•
would areaUy limit their: broad· casttna ranae.
•'ederal Co unicationt
Comml1'alon re latio s allow
C8 radlo oper~ antennas
60 !eec. hath.
The propoae'd 7, allows a
sln11e vertical ante a element to extt'nd Q h.l1tl a teet.
2 n~11 v r1LO I H f
HB Man
Trappe d
In Auto
\ J 4 \nit ·old lluntln1tton
lieuC'h mill\ "a'I f1'PC>r\ed tn 1t1
bill candltmn t.oda) 11\er utr -
1n.: tr\l'ArH'~ 1n a thrtCM'kr col
h!-111111 't11~.·,duy t•venin&
Em"'""" J uhn ftaf\Some Jr. of
403 nh St waa. cul hom rts.
»mashed or by HunUDaton
Seacb f\remea.
Ransome'! C.'Ompuct iedan coJ-
laded with a van ~t Edwards
Slreel and SliAlt:r A venue about
6.40p.m.
Ransome \\ ~ rushed to Hunt·
..
u.,.,....
mgton Intercommunity Hospital
·where he remuined today lo the
.1 lolensive care unit.
LINING UP TO HEAR BERT LANCE T&STCFY
'The People's Verdict Will Be Fair, Juat1
U The van was driven by Eugene Lance 'Welcomes'
Public as His Jury
·''
Fuentes Prado, 22. Los Alamitos.
Prado. a paraplegic, was treat·
ed for injuries at Pacifica
Hospital and UC Irvine Medical
Center. but v.a~n·t ho~patah zed.
authorities s~ud.
Hansome 's vehicle struck a
third car durin~ the crash. The
third car driver and _passenger
were·not seriously injured, said
police.
Man Arre sted
In Newport
Break-in T ry
A Sunset Beach man, who
police allege was prowling
through West Newport, was in
cu5tody &oday on a charge of
burglary.
Police arres ted Richard
Michael Feldt, 34, of 16344
Pacific Coast Highway Wednes·
day after allegedly walchin& him
break into a storage room at 116
4lstSt.
Feldt is being held in lieu of
SJ0,000 bail.
Officers Joseph Saunders and
Dan DiSanto !>a1d they were
patrolling the Seashore Drive
area at about 11 a.m . when they
assertedly saw Feldt going door·
to·door, trying door knobs. ,
When he made the-alleged
break-in. they arrested him.
Senior Chief
Plans Speech
National senior citizens·
employment program exec11tive
J..ouis Ravin will speak to the
Orange Coi~t,r ~ni<>f Ctuiens.'
Council Friday ht Huntlngton
Il<'ach
Ravin, deputy director of the
Senior Aides ' Employment Pro·
gram of the Nallonal Council of
Senior Citizens headquartered in
Washington. D.C., will speak at
the city's Senior Center.
I le is expected to speak to the
group gathered at the facility at
17th Street and Orange Avenue
ahout J :4.5 p.m.
Treaty Draft
Opens Talks?
WASHINGTON (AP> -Bert Lance struck back at his tomen-
tors today. acting as if he considered himself Gulliver beset by
Lilliputians.
He let it be known at the outset that his remarks were aimed. at
the American people, not the senators on the Governmental Affairs
Committee.
"I WELCOME THEM AS'TlfE jury in this proceeding;· Lance
:.aid into the television cameras. "l am secure and comfortable
knowing that my conscience is clear and that lhe people's verdict
will be a fair and just one.··
The setting was one of those big Senate omce Building hearing
rooms that have become so familiar in movie and TV fictional!zed
accounts as well as in real life. The Senate Watergate heanngs
s pring to mind, allhoug h they were in a diffel"ent chamber. .. .
Lance the kind of big amiable fellow who looks as lf be a cry 1r
he squash~ a bug. came aun~ for the flght with a •S.paae state-
ment to read. And Sen. Abraham Ribicoff <D·Cpnn.), the chairman
of the committee, said he'd get all the time be needed, ii It takes a
Saturday session.
That alone Indicates a serious matter.
LANCE WALK.ED INTO THE hearing room 15 mtnute$ early
with his lawyer. Clark Clifford, who was described as urbane as long
ago as Franklin D: Roosevelt and Harry S Truman. Now he's
described as white·haired and urbane.
"I don't reel lonely today at all," said Lance as he looked around
the crowded room". .
He had plenty or support. Wife LaBelle and son David, 22, sat in
the front row. right behind the tables for reporters.
"Nervous this morning? .. a reporter asked as Lance made his
way to center stage.
"No," he said.
HE STOOD COMFORTABLY BEHIND the witness table as a
horde of photographers. sandwiched between the senators at their
semicircular bench, clicked away, Lance·s hands were in his
pockets. lie looked unruffled.
The senators, meanwhile. looked lonely and ignored.
Ribicoff called the hearing to order five minutes late and Jn·
toned that. "we don'\ intend this to be a trial by ordAtal. ..
AND SO IT WENT, LANCE'S first session of what be called bis
day in court.
One lesson be has learned, Lance told the senators in a Gulliver.
to Lilliputian-tone of voice, "is to be mi'-hty careful in the future
when I am dlscuasipt bQlc human riahts.'
Committee Lists
Recommendation·s
The following are some of the
major recommendations made
by the Huntington Beach Charter
Revision Committee.
be a "watchdog" over internal
operations of the city would be
s ubstituted for the office of
Treasurer.
--City clerk: The recommen·
dation is to change the city clerk
position from elective to appoin·
tive.
-council terms: The commit-
tee is recommendin& a limit of
two four·year• te.rma. Anyone
elected to fill an unexpired term
of two years or longer would be
limited to a single additional
term.
TEL A VIV, Is rael <AP> --COUOcilmanic: districts: The
Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan recommendation is aeainst
-Personnel system: The com·
mittee recommends removing ci·
ty administrator, assistant city
administrator, city clerk and
other departme~ heads from the
personnel sy5lem. In addlUon.
the council would have authority
to remove from the personnel
system departments, employes
and officers a& desired.
left Israel today wlth a ~ividihg the city into districts.
peace treaty which he said ab -Council pay:,A pay scale for
foreign tl'lnisters probably ould U{lCU members ranging from
reject in New York. $400 b>fi600 per month, depending
··1 don't really think they know on population, is recommended.
the plan, 1 bul I think they will The mayor would receive an ad·
not accept it anyway," Dayan ditional $100. <Present pay la Sl75
told a news conference •t Ben· per month plus $125 for expensos
Gurlon International Airport. He plus relmbunements for actual
s aid It would be a basl1 J'or expenseuucbaslravel.>
' negotiation, even if not fully ac--&teetin&a outside t.be city: 1 cepted by tlie Arabs. Th• council would be allowed to
The lsraell progosal11 repo~· hold meetings such as retreats
1y differ little Crom tel'JDI that within a 1.00-mlle radius of the cl·
previous Israeli govermneop ty1 but no offtcial action coutd be
, ' were prepared to offer the Arabs tuen and no executive HllNona
and that Arab Jeade.ra b.Ve re. could be beld . 1P addltlon,
, peatedly rejected. The Arabs de. emer•ency meetin11 coukl be
; mand that Israel withdraw from called· witho\lt 24·bour 1tres1
all territory it oc::cupled ln tbe noUce if emer,ency coneeraed
, 1967 Arab-lsraell QI'. tbe public peace, h~altb or
DAILY PILOT
safet1.
-Elected mayor: The panel
recommends acainst a dltectly
elec1ed mayor, pref •rrtna the
prtfseet method of h~vlna the
mayQI" elected by fellow eouncil
mt1mben. ~ity attorney: Committee ·rec~ tt&alnln8 a dlnctly
•liNid cl\Y att.ornf.Y • -Truturer:,·The eltmautton ,
ol olflc-Of t lty treaaurer. la ad· ~A.a ...... C.'7 •udMllr to
-Le1al notices: A recommen·
dation would allow the city "to do
its advertisln& ln any newspaper
circulated In the city and not be
restricted lo one actually printed
here.
-Tax measures: The commit·
tee recommends a requirement
for five affirmative council votes
to a'pprove re~enue measures. Al
present.. &ix votes ue requlred.
* * * ,,...,p._ .. ,
CHAR'EER.
. .
'Tihreatens P ow:er'
WASHINGT ON CA P 1
Despite decades of study, the
United States still has not figured
out how to get rid of danger005\y
radioactive waste from power
plao1s and military-weapons pro-
ducUon, the General Accounllng
Office reports. ,.
Unless this problem is solved.
the GAO says, the accumulation
of nuclear wastes with hazardous
radiation that luta up to hair a
million years "threatens the
future of nuclear power in the
United States.
Robert W. f'r1, acting ad·
minlstrator of the Energy
Research and Development Ad·
m inlstration. d efende d the
w aste·disposal program before a
House government operations
subcommittee.
lie said that muny of the GAO"s
observations are based on 1976
data and outdated. He said that
his a gene y, which will be
a bsorbed by the Department of
Energy on Oct. 1 -is doing the
best it can to deal with the
problems.
Fri s aid that the Carter ad·
ministration will shortly an-
nounce plans-t6 deal with spent
fuel at commercial reactors, a
program under which the gov-
ernment would reportedly ofrer
to take these wastes 9ff the hands
of commercial plants for a fee.
The Energy Research and
Development Administration is
planning to develop six locations
for long-t erm or permanent
burial of radi~live wastes by 1985. But the· by the in·
vesUgative ar gres.s says
that "ERDA m ave promised
more than it can eliver."
''There are we believe,
formidable soci;J, geological and
regulatory problems which must
be solved," it continues.
"Foremost among them is OP·
position of the public and some
political leaders.
"ERDA may not be successful
In gaming their acceptance \lD·
less il can convince people thal 11
has a sound waste-management
pro1nm and that geological db-
posal rltln to qum 's envlronrr1ent
ffe acceptably low," a dlftlcblt
falk. the reporhald.
•
''Some radioactive waste3 will
remaJn hazardous for hundreds
of thoW>~ds ot years." at said.
meanin g lhe1 must b o
permanently isolated from
human contact and environmen· tal tf)fluence.
Launeh Fai lure
Inquiry Panel Sets
HB Rocket Study
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 1M O•lly 1'119' 11•11
A special study panel or 10-qtti ry was appointed today by the
National AeronauUcs and Space
Administration <NASA > to study
why a rocket built tn Hunt101ton
Beach failed In a Tuesday night
launch from Cape Canaveral's
Kennedy Space Center. (See pie·
ture, Page CS.)
The giant rocket hefting a
European Space Agenc·y (ESA>
communications satellite into the
heavens on an experimental mis·
sion was blown to bits like a UO
million firecrac'ser.
Divers began lo hunt wreckage
at d aybreak Wednesday along
the sea floor in 65-foot depths of
• the AU antic Oc;ean off the cape to
reassemble in search or clues t.o
the failure.
A NASA s pokesman in
Washington, D.C. said today it
appears the rocket built by
McDonnell Douglas AstronauUcs
Company began to break up in
night.
FUght records of the first Delta
s ince 1969, indicate the craft
began to tumble and had to be
destroyed aloft by remote control
to prevent an accident on the
~QUALITY
TELEVISION
ground -possibly rnvolving an·
habit<.>d areas.
A ~pokesman for the Goddard
Space Flight Center 10 Green·
belt, Md., said Wednesday that
onboard TV cameru monitoring
the ship showed fire tireaklng out
at the top of one engine just
beforehand.
The onboard blnte and sudden
erralic trSJectory convinced a
U.S. Air Force range safety of-
!icer Jt was time to pre111 the red
button and blow the missile to
bits.· ·
Major parts or the Delta
plunged, fiery and hissing, into
the sea from about five miles in the sky in a dazzling aerial di!>·
play visible for miles over the
southeastern United States.
Other portions fluttered lightly
to earth on Cape Canaveral's tip.
George B. Harding, of the
Marshall SpJice Center in
Alabama, will head the in·
vestigative team, NASA officials
said today.
The deliberate detonation and
subsequent crash into the sea
destroyed a S25 million ESA or·
bltal test satellite built in a com·
bined effort by 10 European na·
lions.
..
It gives you that great Zenith
color picture automatically!
The COLE! • SJ1t39W
Finished in simulated
grained Amerroan Walnut with bn1shed
Aluminum color accents. Earphone.
Thtnlt of It .. a TV contiot room In yvur .. 11 It controls !he color picture
••. c:ooecls lhe eOI« picture .•• 30 1imes 1 NCOl!d 1u(om8tfcally1
FINAL 1977 CLEARANCE
.BIG SAVINGS ;--
Irvine
ED IT IO N
VOL. 70, NO. 258, 4' SECTIONS, '2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
T oday's Clo sin g
N.Y. Stoeks
THURSDAY, SEP TEM BER 1S, 1977 TEN CENT
Parents Win:-Venado KidS Get Buses
Ructm& tu the pleas of two
dozen angry parents, Irvine
UnUled School Dis trict trustees
ordered Wednesday that school
buses be provided for Venado
·Middle School students from th!!
College Purk and Colony areas
ParenL5 claimed at as unsafe for
t h e 11 to 13 -year ·old s t u·
dents to cross railroad tracks and
Culver Drive lo get to school.
. Busing was provided 'ast year
llul wus l a nc:eled this year
bcc:au..,1.• thc residential ureas are
h::.s than two miles from the
school By board policy, two
m lies hJs been the cutoff potnt
for eltA1lnltty for busing
Stan <.:orcy. superintendent of
:.choob. and Gene Hartline, bus1·
ncss adm1nistn1tor. argued that
Junior high !>Chool C'h1ldren ought
to be a hie to. an Corey's words,
"learn :-.ome of the survival skills
of the 20th Century -deciding
when to cross the street and how
to watch for a train."
The admlmstra tors contended
the district would be r equired to
hus students from other areas of
lesser distances from school. it
the board gave in to the College
Park and Colony cases.
But Trustee Frank Hurd said he
doesn't s h are Corey's opinion that
seventh and eighth grade children
I
s hould have the responsibilities of
adulta.
"Joy and enthusiasm." he
said, might find them thinking of
things other than safety while on
the way to school.
"The fact of the m atter is,"
Hurd said, "there have been
three kids kiJJed on Cul ver
a lready (although not necessari·
Jy on their way to school )."
On Hurd 's motion, the board
"
unanimously ordered that dis·
trict staff prepare a report on
costs and alternatives for provid·
ing permanent busing for the
Cplleg nd Colony stu·
dents of Vena o Middle School.
Begnning Monday, the board
decreed , interim busing wlll
begin until a further decision Is
made. The staff report is due
Sept. 28.
Hartline had told the board
'
that full busing of the approx·
lmately 170 extra students to
Venado would require three
buses al a cost of $53,000 per
year.
P06ting crossing guards at the
railroad crossin g at Culver
Drive, and at two other Culver
Drive intersections-at Acacia
Street and Deerfield A venue,
would cost $9,300 a year. he said.
CSee VENADA, Page AZ)
Lance Claims 'COnscience Clea?
JJilitarg Flight
Crash Kills
26 on Plane
COLORADO
Pion•
Cro1h Albuque rquv••o--.--.. ··--Kirtlond A.F.8 .
NEW MEXICO
Carl~b acf •
0 '°° t I
MilH
•~w1,...,.._-.
WHER~ 20 PERISHED
Map Spot• Site
Police Probe
Copy of Bomb
Plan in Irvine
. Irvine police were trying today
to determine the authenticity of a
Xerox copy of an apparent plan
to make a bomb; discovered
Wednesd ay by a n Edwards
Laboratories employe.
The diagram was found in the
printout tray of the copying
machine, located just inside the
loading and shipping dock of the
faciHty, at 1401 Alton Ave.
P ersonnel Ma n ager R ick
Barkley called police when an
employe showed him the draw-
ing.
P olice said the dra wing ap-
peared to be plans fdr a radio-
con trolled bomb, which dia-
grammed blasting caps and
three sticks of dynamite, with
power booster. batteries and
what appeared to be a television
receiver.
The maker of the diagrama a~
parenlJy was semi-literate .
Several labeling words were mis-
spelled.
ALBUQUERQUE. NM. CAP )
An Air Force plane s lammed
into a mountains ide on a high
security Army base, killing all 20
people aboard when 1t exploded
un impact a h<Jlf mile from a
bunkc.>r containing fi5sionable
material, authorities s aid.
The fou r-engine plane crashed
on Manzano Base. where nuclear
weapon s a re s tored, three
minutes after its takeoff from
Kirtland Air Force Base at 11 :45
p.m. Wednesd ay.
Kirtland base operations con-
fi rmed there were no survivors,
sa id Walter Sprick of the Federal
Aviation Administration.
"One big fireball and that was
it," a nearby resident said.
Air Force crews using flares
. and helicopter spotlights re-
covered at least 15 bodies in a
predawn search. Authorities said
all those aboard were military
personnel.
A spokesma n a t the plane's
base said it was used frequently
by high-ranking military person-
nel and American and foreign
dignitaries.
Former Secret ary of State
Henry A. Kissinger is among
those who have used the plane.
the spokesman said.
The aircraft, whi ch was scat-
tered over 10 acres after impact.
was used a s a model for
modifications to Air Force One,
the president's plane.
An air traffi c controller s aid he
tried to warn the pilot the plane
was in trouble.
''The fi rst indication we had he
was In trouble was when the
radar showed be was too close to
the mountain and fl yinR too low .··
(See 20 DEAD, Page A2 )
Regents Eye·
UCI D e sign
Center Issue
University of California re·
gepts, meeting ~Los Aftgeles
Friday, will bev asked to okay a
design for a previously approved
S4 million University Center on
the Irvine campus .
The design plan calls for a two-
story, 30,000 square-foot concrete
building, with a concrete and
glass facade and heavy timber
roor.
E stimated completion date ls
J une,1980.
The center will be located west
of the campus adminis tration
building, wlthln an area called
the Gatewlly Quadranele.
It will house 111tudent aovem·
ment omces. recreation areu,
food aervice and • bookstore.
There will be Jourt1es, music
UatenJni rooms, omcea for clubr.
and oraanlutlo111 and con· fer~ncerooma.
..... I .......
C'A»Oling Bis Bee&
Nine-month-old ~ott Phtllips was quite content m rh1s
Montreal pool when. the tem(>t'rature hit 104 degre~s
The tot had a bottle and his grandmothe r wilhm recich
Lights Go Out
Irvine Loses 70 Minutes
Electric power was cut to 2,500
Edison Co. customers in Irvine
early today, causing hundreds of
residents to report late to work
a nd school c hildren to be
stranded at bus stops.
Power was out for an hour and
10 minutes. Edison officials said
there was no apparent reason for
the 3:30 a.m. matrunction in al'I
underground equipment vault.
Affected were homes and busi-
nesses In the vicinity of Main
Street and Jamboree Boulevard.
Work crews rerouted elec-
lronic circuitry to r estore i><&er
while th e u n d e r g l'o und
transformers could be fi xed.
Transportation supervisors for
the Jrvine Unified School District
r eported that seve ral buses
traveled to school with short
loads of students, the drivers-·
a nd most of the m issing stu-
dents -unaware there had been
an electrical failure.
They said several of the buses
were sent back to pick up strag-
glers.
Hospital Holiday
·mt in ·Baby D~ath
speak to her or show her the
baby.
"I looked over and the nurse
was crying," Mrs. Pope recalled.
"Then I knew."
She s aid her divorce one year
later was caused by the mental
anguish she and her husband sul.
fered because of the baby's
death.
Mt1. Pope broke down on the
stand and the testimony was re·
cessed for 15 minutes to allow her
to regaJn composure.
In takina reaponstblttty for the
death.. the Air Force said: ''The
United States does not contest the
alleaaUcn that Ir proper care and tre~trnent were rendered to the pattent, Mtchelle Pope, the baby
would, based on a ~eoonable desree or medical certainty,
have been de.Uvered alive and
healthy."
People )'
Asked
WAS HING T O N <AP > -
Budget Director Bert Lance. ap.
pealing to the American people
to be "the jury In this proceed·
ing," told the Senate today that
while he may have made mis-
takes running his Georgia banks
he engaged in no wrongdoing and
no cover-up.
"I am secure and comfortable
knowing". that my conscience is
c lear and that the p eople 's
verdict will be a fair and just
one," the director of President
Ca rter 's Office or Management
and Budget told the Senate Gov-
ernmental Affairs CommiUee.
..
Drawling slowly and solemnly,
HOME TOWN RALLIES
FOR BERT LANCE, A4
Lance told the two senior mem-
bers of the committee to their
race they have been unfair in
thelr pubhe statements before
this, his day in court.
Speaking "more In sorrow than
in anger," J,ance told the senior
Republican, Sen. Charles )>ercy.
that h is actions w e r e 'puz-
zling regrettable. ·
Percy ,replled that Jte ques-
tioned the dates on some of
Lance s persona l checks and
whether they were timed to help
him obtain a tax deduction.
''It was wrong for me to even
raise the possibility," Percy con-
ceded.
Then, one oy one, the Presi-
dent's longtime personal friend
replied to allegations m ade in
past weeks that his personal and
bank deali ngs, most of them
before he joined the Carter gov·
ernment. were m arked by ir·
regularities and improprieties.
When he finished reading his
1%·bour statement, he got a half
minute of hearty applause from
spectators in the hearing1'oom.
Lance told the panel and a na-
• <See LANCE, Page A%)
Irvine Panel
May Resolve
land Usage
The Irvine Cit y Council is ex·
peeled tonight to r~olve land use
issues concerning the so-called
VlUage 14, agricultural land on
which the Irvine Company wants
to build apartments and con-
dominiums.
T he city's community
services, transportation and
plannlfll comm issions all bave
voted bi favor of the development
plans. However, some protesting
cltlzerus say the la9d should re·
malri ln aarlcul\ural preserve.
Village lt ta the area bounded
by Culver Drive on the east, tbe San Die10 Freeway oo the so~.
San Die&o Cree~ and Peten Ca·
nyon Wash on the west and l tvlae
Centerl>riveonthenorth.
Tlie latest plan fbr vutace t•
was a edllaboratlve effort ot city pla~ au.ff, council members
Gabr lelle Pryor a nd J ohn
Burtoa,'tM Jf'YtM.Compa.ny and
the U • Marine Corps.
It calla for elm•ntrlctl1 nt·
tdentlat ltWlcllg In U•• ana
bounded bt Harvard Avenw and
CulveJ'. Drive to W frtirt "liwl ~-..SW l l'VIMX!iriW Drive
alldtblS. Dleao ft.eway tolhe .AOl1.tl did ... ~ .
DenalUea would ran1e "'6m nw toadWltlD1 Wllta per acre. Some Mt,OIO UftltJ 4*dd ~bulk.
TM rtiidtntlu •l'H wwld be cUVWll~ .......... Ul ,....C. eom•.W w. • woald the t•Wil&dllanMA.-ae.:
APWl..,...la
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
Lance at Hearing
Bfuck's Beach
'Failed Noble
Experiment'?
SAN DIEGO (AP > -Turning
over a public beach to nudis m
was "a noble experiment that
failed." :t newspaper said today
m urging that Black's Beach be
r estricted to suit-wearing.
"Even its advocates now
deplore the voyeurism, the OC•
casionaI bizarre behavior, the
bo d y pa inting oC unclothed
children," said the San Diego
Union in an editorial.
The municipal beach has been
classified "swimsuit optional"
for three years and is one of the
most popular areas along the
coast.
The newspaper, urging ap·
proval of an election issue before
San Diegans on Tuesday, said it
agreed with police that Black's
Beach is "not a hotbed of crime."
But it is "the only area or its
kind in the entire country -it ls
the kind or attraction we don't
need and don't want," the Union
said.
Coas t
Cloudy \ate tonight and
eorlr Frld ay m orning .
ParQy cloudy afternoot\
and evtninc hours. Lows
tonight 58 to 6'. lliths Fri·
day near 10. at beaches to
mld·'70s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
1\.2 DAILY PILOf ThurlCS•X, hpt•mber 16, \177
-Consei Clear'
Lance 'Armed'
For Hearings
\\,\SHI NG TON (AP>-Bert LMnce atruck buk al his tormen·
tnrl-i toda~. actin& Wt ar ht considered blmaelf OuJUver beset by
L1lhputlam, ·
He let at be known at the out.set that his remarks were aimed at
tht' American people. not the senators on the Governmental Affairs
t'omm1ttt!t?
... Wlt'911Mt•
Newport Tlaelt
Newport Beach police are look·
ing for Lbe two young women who
bilked an elderly woman out of
$2,200 in cash and her wedding
rings in what one detective
described as "a textbook ~se of
pigeon drop."
elderly com panion that the
friend waa afraid to tum the moq~y in to police, but didn't
know what to do with lt.
At this point, the friend joined
the two women and the first
young woman suggested she talk
to her boss to see what should be
done.
"I WELCOME THEM AS TUE Jury ln thia proceeding," LaJlce
~aid anto the television cameru. "I am secure and comfortable
knowing that my conscience is clear and that tM people's verdict
will be a fair and just one."
The setting was one of those biJ Senate.Office Bulldlng bearing
rooms that have become so familiar in movie and TV fictionalized
accounts as well as in real life. The Senate Wateraate bearings
spring to mind, although they were in a dtrrerent chamber.
LINING UP TO HEAR BERT LANCE TESTIFY
'The People'• Verdict Wiii Be Fair, Just'
Pigeon drop is the name or a
bunco scheme praclieed uaually
on elderly women, Uke the 74.
year-0ld Santa Ana resident who
was victimized Wednesday after-
noon.
While the pair waited. the
young womao disappeared. al-
legedly to see her empl~yer. and
returned with the following ad·
vice!
Lance, the kind of big ami11ble fellow who looks as If he'd cry if
he squashed a bug, came armed for the fight with a •9-page stale·
ment to read. And Sen. Abraham Ribicoff to-Conn. l, the chairman
of the committee, said he'd gel all the time he needed, if it takes a
Saturday se;s1on
E'ro• P age A J
Police said the woman was
shopping at South Coast Plaza in
Cost.a Mesa when a woman in her
mid·twenties stopped her in the
m aU and pretended to be an
acquaintance. They chatted for a
while and the young woman re-
lated she had a friend who had
found a bag containing $45,000 in
cash and some pornographic
photos.
They could keep the cash, since
It was probably illicitly gained
a nd they could divide it up
between them , provided they
didn't spend any for 90 days LANCE ON STAND. • •
That alone indicates a serious matter. tional television 'audience that
his rights had "been treated in
the most irres p-,,,,.;ble and
destructive manner" and allega-
tions against him have been "er·
roneous . . . mis represent·
ed ... a nd exaggerated."
Moreover, he said, "some are
completely misunders t ood
because those making the charge
do not have all the facts . . . · ·
LANCE WALKED INTO THE hearing room 15 minutes early
with his lawyer, Clark Clifford, who was described as urbane as long
ago as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S Truman. Now he's
dt-scribed as white-haired and urbane.
··1 don't feel lonely today at all." said Lance as he looked around
the l't'nwdcd room.
l lc had plenty of s upport. Wife LaBelle and son David, 22. sat in
th e front row, right behind the tables for reporters.
··Nervous this morning?" a reporter asked as bance made bis
way to center stage. "I did not ask for this light. but
now that I am in It. I am fighting
not only for myself but also for
our system," Lance declared. "I
was a successful busines~man in
my home st~te, and I thought I
had an important contribution lo
make by coming into govern·
ment service.·•
'"No," he said.
HE STOOD COMFORTABLY BEHIND the witness table as a
horde of photographers, sandwiched between the senators at their
semicircular bench, clicked away. Lance's hands were in his
pockets. He looked unruffled. ·
The senators, meanwhile, looked lonely and ignored.
Ribicoff called the hearing lO order five minutes late and in·
toned that "we don't intend this to be a trial by ordeal." The budget director has said
again and again he will not quit.
His demeanor and his words ap-
peared to underscore that de· AND SO IT WENT, LANCE'S first session of what he called his
day in court. termination. ' One lesson he has learned, Lance told the senators in a Gulliver·
to Ltlliputian-tone of voice, "'is to be mighty careful in the future
when ram discussing basic human rights ...
But even as he spoke, House
Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill told
reporters that because of Lance's
U.S . St ymie d
By N u c lear
Plant Wast e
WASHINGTON l'A P >
Despite decades of study, the
United States s till has not figured
out how lo get rid of dangerously
radioactive waste from power
plants and military-weapons pro.
duction, the General AccouQl.ing
Office reports.
Unless this problem is solved,
the GAO says, the accumulation
of nuclear wastes with hazardous
radiation that lasts up to half a
million years "threatens the
future of nuclear power in the
United States.
Roh<'rl w. Fri, acting ad·
min1!>trator of the Energy
Hesearch and Development Ad·
ministr a tion , defended the
waste·disposal pro~ram before a
House government operations
~ubcommiltce.
He said that many of the GAO's
observations are based on 1976
data and outdated. He said that
his agency, which will be
absorbed by the Department qf
Energy on Oct. I -· Is doing the
best it can to deal with the
problems ..
Fri said that the Carter ad·
ministration will s hortly an·
nounce plans to deal with spent
fuel al commercial reactors. a
program under which the gov-
• ernment would reportedly offer
to take these wastes off the hands
of commercial plants for a fee.
The Energy Research and
Development Administration is
plann1ng to develop six locations
for long-term or permanent
burial of radioactive wastes by
.1985. But the report by the in·
vestigative arm of Congress saya
that "ERDA may have promised
more than it can deliver."
·'There are, we believe
formidable social, geological and
regulatory problems which must
be solved,'' it continues.
··Foremost among them is op-
postuon or the public and some
political leaders.
DAILY PHOT
Inquiry Panel Sets
HB Rocket Study
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tM DIMiy ~llet Staff
A special study panel of in
quiry was appointed today by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration <NASA> to study
why a rocket built in Huntington
Beach failed in a Tuesday night
launch from Cape Canaveral's
Kennedy Space Center
The giant rocket hefting a
European Space Agency <ESA l
communi cations satellite into the
heavens on an experimental mis-
sion was blown to bits Uke a $40
million firecracker.
Divers began to hunt wreckage
at daybreak Wednesday along
the sea floor In 65-foot depths of
the Atlantic Ocean off the cape to
Hoag to Host
Fair to Note
Anniversary
In celebration of its first 2~
years service, Hoag Memorial
Hospital wiU host a free health
fair Saturday as the Hospital's
thank you gift to the commllnily
for \ts support, <See related
story, PageA13.)
More than 30 health organiza.
lions will be on hand to provide
information and demonstrations.
The event opens at 10 a.m. ln the
hospital parking Jot. Included
will be the emergency medical
servtce teams trom the Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach Fire
Departments as well as a rescue
reassemble in search of clue:. to
the failure
A NASA spo kes man in '
Washington. O.C said today it
appears the rocket built by
McDonn ell Douglas As tronautics
Company began to break up in
Hight
Fli~ht records of the first Delta
since 1969, Ind icate the craft
began to tumble and had to be
destroyed aloft by remote control
to prevent an accident on the
!!round -possibly involving in·
habited areas.
A spokesman for the Goddard
Space Flight Center in Green-
belt. Md .. said Wednesday that
onboard TV cameras monitoring
the ship showed fire breaking out
at the top of one engine just
beforehand.
The onboard blaze and sudden
erratic trajectory convinced a
U.S. Air Force range safety of·
fleer it was time to press the red
button and blow the missile to
, bits. ~
Major parts of the Delta
plunged. fiery and hissing, into
the sea from about five miles in
the sky in a dazzling aerial dis·
play visible for miles over the
southeastern United States.
Other portions fluttered lightly
to earth on Cape Canaveral's lip.
George B. Harding, of the
M arshalJ Space Center in
Alabama, will head the in·
vestigative team, NASA officials
said today. ·
F ro111 Page A I
VENADO .•.
helicopter Crom El Toro Marine But l2·year-old Ricky Glenn, Corps Air Station. · There will be continuous enter· one or two Venado students who
talnment 'rom l0:30 a.m. wttU • stood to face Hartline before an ~· audience of so and cable p.m. "Healthy" food will be television cameras, disputed the
available for 2S cents end there claim that three buses are will be free cake and iqe cream needed.
followlne a cake cutting "Mr. Hartline," be addressed
ceremony at noon. .. th ad l 1 t •--•y I 1n·c1uded io ·tbe list of e mns ra"".' ou say t
dignitaries exJ)tcted to attend wm take three buses to take us to
are Assemblyman Dennis Venado. Can )'OU tell us, then,
Maneers <l>·UunUngton Beach>. ;:fes~~l year lt only took two
Assernblymao Ron Cordova <D· The parents cheered the boy as
El'Toro). Mayor ~UJD Do.tat of H•rtline aaid, atmon under his Newport Beach, Jhyor Ron Pat· b th ''1'h tin.son of RuntiJlgton Beach aod rea • . i,..ere are, more atu-
Mayor BtlJ Vardoulb of lrvtne. dev!:i:· ~lddle 'scho"ol Prtn·
.Entertainment will bt pr(). cJpal Don .Ercer, who comr:=
.td ed by locJl Glrl Scout \l'OOl>8l the . estimated attendance • the Harbor Stn11rs. Uae Al thetwobouJlngtracta, aaldtod•Y
Otianle Low~alq I kazoo · thereareabouttheumenumber 1B•nd, tbe R n nve attelidtng °J!:• year as lut. •JM tbe lln1ers tODi U. Uve O all tt__.. , .°'•-•'""'""-···-·-··-"·, • ,,.. , wevv, a ""-"'ance ... ..-........... :--.! ...... ~,, in the lrvtne Unlfttd School Dia·
trtct WU up this Yflf by 12. 7 pet•
cent. • .
Younc 0 1.nn was JolDect ln hts
ar1UJnent by another Venado
tt~ Robert Alr•n. wbo pre.; .. ,.,_. •• ,.iltioo for bulq
1l18'CI by about tbrff dottn Vend itudeiatl.
Abn Hid of the twro;inlli walk ... , drMd lt whtO die,.._
cro .. llllid It tum tield. ••
~ 8 . Dea Oliaft WM \In•
11mPllMUe to Ute, NJ~~
HYltal ~enta'~mplalnta
• .,.. .. ~Walk ..• , ........ ... '° .....,, ...... tl I Mer
OW"isYatM't wolaUllto
• 11cblitll."
financial problems "the image of
the Presid~t 1s going down a lit-tle bit. ..
Seated at a long table covered
with green felt and emblazoned
with a nameplate "Mr.
Lance" the budget director
told lhe committee: 'The rights
that I thought I possessed have
gone, one by one, down the
dru1n .
"Were my rights protected?"
h e asked. "We'll le t the
American people answer that."
He declined to "contend that I
made no mistakes" when he ran
the Calhoun First National Bank
of Calhoun, Ga .. of which he was
board chairman, and the Na-
tional Bank of Georgia, in Atlan-
t<1 . which he served as president.
"But to accept the assertion
that I could not even manage a
s mall country bank. one must ig-
nore the objective facts," he told
the committee, which recoDR·
mended his confirmation as the
nation's budget maker las t
January.
Lance told the panel he
answered questions from mem·
bcrs and from its staff fully and
acc urately in January and
withheld nothing.
The young woman told her
Panel Okays
Popular Vote
For President .
WASIUNGTON <AP> -The
Senate Judiciary Committee ap-
proved t.oday, by a 9-8 vote, a pro·
posed constitutional amendment
to provide for the election or the
president by direct popular vote.
Attempts to attach a series of
other constitutional amend-
ments, including one to let states
decide whether to prohibit
abortions, were rejected.
Also rejected was a proposed
amendment to retain the elec-
toral college system of electing
the president but to allot each
state's electoral votes.to the can-
didates in proportion to their
popular vote in the state. This
lost, 8 to 7.
®QUALITY
·TELEVISION
FEATURING
~
New Sanity
Trial Ordere'd
For Allaway
Edward Charles Allaway, con·
vicUld of shooting to death seven
persons on the Cal State
Fullerton campus, was ordered
today to face a new sanity ~rial
Nov.2.
Allaway. a 38-year-old ex -
campus janitor, sat mute In the
courtroom of Superior Court
Judge Robert Kneeland as the
judge scheduled the new trial.
presumably by jury, on the sani ·
ty phase of the mass·murder
case.
The jury which convicted Al·
laway last month was unable to
reach a verdict on whether he
was sane when he went on a
shotgun-shooting binge July 12.
1976.
The custodian was apparently
desi)ondent over marital prob·
lems al the time.
It gives you that great Zenith
color picture automatically!
The COLE• SJ1939W
Finished 1n simulated
grained American Walnut with brushed
Aluminum color accents. Earphone
Thlnlt of 11 aa a TV control room In yOUf ieu II controls the color plct1Ho
. .. co"ects the color plctUfe ... 30 times a second 1utomarlce11y1
.. I~ So11d-S11u11 CPIH•'•
• ,,,_., ltnfty Vollt~ fllt•9'1f1tl1'l9 Sytt•f" • A"4Gr'tfic ,-,~·twnane com,oi
• ~h•tGOftOOI
• P'Hm~ '"' c.-. or .. ,_.., --~t .... .-.-
FINAL 1977 CLEARANCE
BIG SAVINGS
EXTRA
~~-IN
AllOWANQS
7
Laguna/ South Coast
E D ITION
/ Afternoon·
N.Y.Stoeks
VOL. 70, NO. 258, 4 SECtlONS, 42 PAGES 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 TEN CENT
I
Air Force Plane Crashes· . ' 20 Killed
AL}jl Qt'ERQL E. NM !AP >
-An Alr Force phme i.lammed
into u mounta1nslde on a h1gh
secunty Arm~ base, k1lhng all 20
people aboard when it exploded
on impact a hair mile from a
bunker containing f1i.sionablc
material, authontlcs said.
The four·en~ine r1lan e crashed
on Manzano Base, where nucle<1r
weapons are l>lOrt·d . three
minutes after its takeoff from
K1rthmd Air Force Base at 1l 45
pm Wednc!>du)'
Kirtland base uperauons con
firmed there were no survivors.
.... .ud Walter Sprack of the Fetleral
A vialton /\dm1n1::.tration.
· ., >nc big fireball and that was
11. a nt•arbv rt>s1dcnt s aid.
Air Force t'l"C\.\-'> using f1C1res
and hd1coptcr s potlights re·
covl•n'<.I at lea.,t lS bodies in a
pred;rnn se<Jrt:h Authont1es said
all those aboard were military
personnel.
A spokesman at the plane's •
base said it was used frequently
by high-ranking military person·
nel and American a nd foreign
d1gnitarie~
Former Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissmger Is among
those who have used the plane.
the spokesman said.
The aircraft. which was scat-
tered over 10 acr~s after Impact.
was used as a mode l for
modifications to Air Force One.
the president's plane.
An air traffic controller said he
tried to warn the pilot the plane
was in trouble.
.. The first Indication we had he
was in trouble was when the
radar showed he was too close to
t he mountain and flying too low,··
said the controller.
"We hit him on tRe guard fre·
quency and told him to tum right
and climb ... but he never did.··
he said.
The jet was a communications
aircraft based a t Seymour
Johnson Air ·Force Base in
Goldsboro. N.C. An Air Force
spokesman said it was on a train·
ing mission and was on its way to
Nellis Air Force base in Nevada.
The EC13S. described as a
"modified 707," stopped Ln Albu·
querque to refuel, the spokesman
said.
A spokesman for the Federal
Aviation Admlnistratlon said the
pilot made what was probably a
routine attempt to contact de· partu~ control just after takeoff.
The tower responded. but the
pilot didn't ceturn the com·
municaUon.
<See 20 DEAD, Page A2)
Lance Clainis · 'ConsCience Clear'
dt
Clemente 'Parlors'
Collncil Adopts
Regulations
•
San Cll'mf'nt~ c1l.,, councilmen
unanimously voted lo atlopt an or
dan<ince Wednesday Lo regulate
sauna balhs and massage parlor~
in the citv
The ordinance. which will Uikt•
effect m 30days, specifies the pro
cedurc 'or establis hing a
massage husiness and liccnsmR
m~ssagc "technic11ms."
Massage is defined in the or
dinance as "any method or pres·
sure on. or frict10n ai:?ain!-.l, or
stroking, kneading. rubhin~. tap-
ping, poundin~. vibrntini.:. or
stimulating the external parts of
the human body with the hands or
with the aid of any mechanical
electrical apparatus."
A. massage "technician" 1s
"any person who administers
~assages, baths or health treat·
ments involving massages. baths
2 Suspects
Nabbed at
LB Eatery
Two burglary suspects were
captured by Lagur\tt Beach
police at a fast food restaurant
Tuesday night. 1ust on e hour
a(ler they allegedly broke into
another eatery. n ecing with S200
lnvestlgator Ron Lister said
Jon Robert Hawthorn. 20. aod
• Kirk St~ven Moore, 18, both
\ransienl..S. were arrested at the
Taco Bell at 690 South Coast
Highway at about 11 p.m. Tues·
day.
The pair were suspected of
breaking into Whipples Healthy
Foods, 263 Forest f\ve. earlier In
the evening, taking about $200
from the cash register .
Lister said police recovered
most of the loot from the two
men. and about S80 buried in the
sand after one or the men pointed
out the location to officers.
~oth men were lodged in
Orange County Jail with bail set
at SS,000. They face charges or
suspicion oC burglar y.
or hc•alth trcatmt·nb Cl~ the prin
t•1pal fum·twns to another person
f o r any t on s 1d c r<Jt1 o n
"hc.ilsocvcr ..
The new ordinance requires
licen!'-in g of massa~c parlors. The
heense c<1s ts S250. wh1c·h 1~ non
refundable and 1s t11 be used to pay
ror a mandatory poltee in vesuga
lion of the apl)hcant's hack
i.:rouncl
M assagc "technicians .. are
a bo n .oqu1rcd to apply for a city
license and pay a fee or SlOOto cov
er tht· cosL., of a police investlga
lion and report
Applicants must be at least 18
~ears · o ld and must h old
certificates from "recognized
schools." according to the or
dinance.
They mLlil also supply proof
from a pJiysician that they have
been examined within 30 days
prior to their application and are
"found to be free of any con
lagious or communicable dis
('a SC."
San Clemente currently has no
massage p;irlors or sauna baths
A city s1K>kcs man said the or
dinance ..., as adopted to assure
that s uch businesses which might
locate in the city will meet certain
minimum health and safety ~tan
dards
Flnod Death
Toll Now23
KANSAS CITY. Mo. <AP 1
The death toll in the Kansas City
fl ash flood rose to 23 today while
the damage estimate climbed to
$50 million.
Twenty-two bodies were found
in Kansas City. The 23rd body
was found in Leavenworth. Kan ..
about 35 miles to the northwest.
City and county officials
estimated that about 1,000
pe rsons were still homeless
because of the 12 inches of rain
that fell in a 24·hour period Mon·
day. The torrential ra10 caused
the Brush Creek to overflow it.s
banks along the exclu~lve Coun·
try Club Plaza shopping center
and pour into the Blue River.
Clemente' Billing
Accepted for Sigm
"San Clemente -Home of La
Cr latianlta FesUval" will soon be
posted along roads at city boun· ...
d arles. City counoitmtn •P·
proved lhe slogan Wednesday,
over the obJectlona of Coun-
cUman Pat Lane.
"I think wo ought t.o keep the
welcotne signs 1lrn11le -
aomethlnt like 'Welcome to San ClefneftW,' "Lue Hid .
1•1 take a dtlretent view." 11ld ~um-T~ DlGlovunl. "l ..
CoOling Bis Beeb
'.':inc-month-old Scott Phillips \\a:-. quite content 111 th1~
'.\Iontreal poot when the tempr1·ature hit 104 degre('s
The tot had a boUle and his grandmother within rl'ach.
Bond Issue Okayed
By Laguna Council
Lasiuna Beach councilmen vot·
c d una nimously Wednesday
n ight to authorize the Aliso
Water Management.Agency to is·
sue up to SS million in revenue
bonds for the city 's s hare of ll S36
million wastewater 'treatment
and disposal system.
The first reading to the city or-
dinance seeks a revenue bond to
provide money to cons\ruct the
North Coast Interceptor sewer
pipeline and putpping stations
for the ANMA. as well as oullall
facilities for the project.
City Manager Al Thiel said he
believes the city's portion of
those cost<\ will be approximately
S13 .8 million lie estim ates
federal and state grants to be re·
ceived by Laguna Beach will
a mount to $11.3 million.
ment rates to reflect the bond is
s ue, aod said he does not i.ee any
reason why those rates would go
up again until after the S36
million project is completed.
~ometime in 1981.
"At that time we will be shut·
ling down our local pumping sla·
lion and a readjustment in the
rates to taxpayer s may be
necessary," he said. "But that
shouldn 'l be for several years · ·
Disaster Area
SACRAM ENTO <AP> -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. has called for
a presiden1ial disaster deelara·
lion for Imperial County where
heavy nrtns and flooding last
month caused $28.5 million in
damage.
PeOple
Aslted
To Judge
WA S HI NGTON I AP >
Budget Director Bert Lanc;e. ap·
peahoJ! ·to the American people
to be ·'the jury In this proceed·
in~." told the Senate today that
while he m ay have made mis·
tl.lkes running his Georgia banks
h~ngaged in no wrongdoing and
no cover-up
"I am secure and comfortable
knowing that my ,conscience is
clear and that the people's
verdict will be a fair and just
one ... the director or President
Carter's Office of Management
and Budget told the Senate Gov·
e rnmcntal Affairs Committee.
Drawling slowly and solemnly.
HOMETOWN RALLIES
FOR BERT LANCE, A4
Lance told the two 1enior mem-
bers of the committee to their
face they have been unfair in
their public statements before
this, his day in court.
Speaking "more in sorrow than
in anger." Lance told the senior
Republican. Sen. Charles Percy.
that his actions were "puz-
zling. regrettable ..
Percy replied that he ques-
tioned the dates on some of
Lance's personal checks and
whether they were timed to help
him obtain a tax deduction.
"It was wrong for me to even
raise the possibility, .. Percy con·
ceded.
· Then. one by one, the Presi-
dent's longtime personal friend
replied to allegations made in
past weeks that his personal and
bank dealmgs, most of them
before he joined the Carter gov-
e rnment. were marked by Ir·
regularities and improprieties.
When he finished reading his
i :i~ -hour statement, he got a half
minute of hearty applause from
spectators in the hearing room.
Lance told the panel and a na·
tional television audience that
his fights had "been treated in
the mos t irresponsible and
<See LANCE, P age A2> That would leave approximate-
ly $2.4 million to be put up by the
city after the grants. but a max·
i mum construction deposit of
about $4 mUlion is required to be
advanced by the city, according
to city officials.
·Baby Died
When the A WMA froject ls
completed. the cfty wil have Sl.6
million in surplus funds on hand,
which might go to call or re·
purchase the bondS, apply to the
principal and Interest or transfer
to the general fund.
The second readlng of the
revenue bond ordlnance wm be
held Sept. 21.
Thiel said councilmen have
already raised local waste treat·
Base Holiday Limits Care
treat the woman · · "I knew what. was going on. but
J didn't want to know," Mrs.
Pope test1fled Wednesday In a
choked voice.
She said when the baby was de,
H vered, the doctor would no\
spQak to her or iihow her the
baby.
,
A,.WI,......
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
Lance at Hearing
Black's Beach
'Failed Noble
'Ii'~ • nt'? ~~nrne •
SAN DIEGO CAP> ~-Turning
over a public beach to nudjsm
was "a noble experiment that
failed.· a newspaper said today
in urging lhat Black ·s Beach be
restricted to suit-wearing.
''Even its advocat es now
deplore the voyeurism, the OC·
casional bizarre behavior, lhe
body painting of unclothed
children." said the San Diego
· n in an editorial.
The 1c1pal beach has been
classified w1msuit optional ..
(or three yea nd.is one of the
most popular ar along the
coast.
The "ewspaper , urging
proval of an election Issue befor
San Diegans on Tuesday, said it
agreed with police that Black's
Beach is "not a hotbed of crime ...
But it is "the only area of its
kind in the entire countrt --It Is
the kind or attraction we don't
need and don 't want.'' the Union
said .
Coas t
Weather
Cloudy late tonlaht and
earty Friday mornlna.
Partly clolldy afternoon
ond evenlnt houra. Lowa
tonlaht 58 to 64. HJ'11S Fri·
day near 70t at·beacbes to
mid·706 lnJand.
. :·
'
,.
O.lly Piiot Slaff P-. Intersection Collision . . . ' ...
/!rlan Hug h l\lonahan. 18. of 316 Poplar St
1"' a!-.sis tt!d after his car and anot h~
drh·cn by Mrs. !\1urjorie Durling. 59. <ft'
170 Calliope St . collided Wednl·sd<ty after
their lnJUncs and released from South
Coast Comm1.mit~ Hos.pltul following the
accident at the corner oC Catalina und
-\nita Streets
· noon. Both motorists were treuted for
.Lance 'Welcomes'
Public as His Jury
WASHINGTON CAP> -Bert Lance struck back. at his tomen
tors today, acting as If he considered himseli Gulliver beset by
Lilllput1uns
lie let 1l be known at the outset that his remarks were ~I med at
the Amen run people. not the senators on the Governmental AH airs
Commitll'l'. ·
:·1 Wf~LCOM E .THEM AS THE jury in lhis proceeding,. lJ&nce ~aid into the klcv1sion earner.as .. , am secure and comfortable
knowm~ that my conscience is clear and that the people's verdict will be a fuir and just one." ·
The setting was one of those bi g Senate Oflice Building hearing
rooms that have become so familiar in movie and TY fictionalized
accounts as well us In real life The Senate Watercate hearings
spring to mind, althou1h they were in a dirferent chamber
Lance, the kind of blg amiable fellow who looks as it be 'd. cry il
he squashed a bug, came armed for the fight with a 49-eage s tate
mcnt to read. And Sen. Abraham Ribicoff ID-Cofltl ). the cba~man
nf the committee. said he'd get all the time he needed if it takes a
Saturday session
That alone indicules a serious matter
1.ANCF. WALKED I~ TllE hearing room 15 minutes early
,, 1th his lawyer. Clark Clifford, who was descrlbe.d as urbane as long
.11(0 as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S Truman · Now he's
d<'1'<'nbed as white-haired and urbane.
"I don't reel lonely today at all,·· said Lance as he looked around
th1· crO\~ded room
lie had plenty of Rupport. Wife LaBelle and son David, 22, sat In
t hr front row. r ight behind the t ables for reporters.
"Nl'rvous this morning')·· a reporter asked as Lance made his
\\ uy lo canter ~lul(c.
"No," he !'lald.
HF. STOOD COMFORTABLY BEHIND the witness table as a
horde of photographers. sandwiched between the s enators at. their ~('mirircular hcnch, clicked away. Lance's hands were in his
pockets. I fe looked unruffled.
The senatorl'i. meanwhile. looked lonely a nd iJnored.
lhblcoff called the hearing to order tive minutes late and in·
l1fo\>d that "we don't Int.end this to be a trial by ordeal."
AND SO IT WENT, LANCE'S firs t session of what he called his
day incour\.
One les1:1on he has learned, Lance told the senators ln a Culllver-
to L111iput1an-tone of voice, "is to be mighty careful in the future
"h<'n I am discussmg \>nsic human rights ...
* * * f',.._PageAJ
LANCE ON STAND •••
del'ltructive manner" and alleia-
lionll against him have been ''er-
roneous ... n\ls represent·
ed ... and cxaigerated."
Moreover, ho said, '1some are
completely mlaunderatood
because those maklna the charae
do not have a ltthe fact.8 . . . "
"l did not ask for this fight. bul
now that I am In It, t am fighting
not only for myself bul also for ·
our system," Lance declared. "I
was a 11ucc:euf\ll buslnea•man ln
m y home Sll!te, and I thought I
had an important contribution to
make by cornina into 1overn-
ment service."
The budaet director hu aald
again and again he wlll not quit.
Hts demeanor and bb words ap·
peared to underscore that de·
termination.
lh.lt even as be lpoke, HOUie
Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill told
reportett that because of Lance's
financial problem• ''the f ma1e of
the President is goloa down 1 lit· lle bit.." ~
S..ted at a Iona tab1-c:onrtd with,.""° felt and embluontd
with a nameplat.e ..-"Mr.
Lance" -the buqel diteotor told ~ commit~ •n. n•hta
that l thoqbt I ~,.,Id bne
1one, one by ooe, down the
drain •..
'
1Wert my rl1hta f:l'OteetldT''
ht aaked. "We' J let lh• Amertcan ~Je anawer tllat."
He -~ to "contend dlat 1 ma4e no mlttak .. •• wbtn ht ran
Lbt Calhoun P'lrtt NatJonaJ Buat
OfCllhouli, Ga., ot wblcb tilt.,.,
• bOard chairman, and die Mt·
Uonat 8-i\k Of Oeorata, lh AUaD·
la. whldl be1erWCS u Dr•ldmt.
Coast Feels ~.~
Quake From 1
Anaheim Ar.eir
A Woonesday earthquake cen-.
tered on a fault in Anaheim
measured 2 7 on the Richter
scale and was strong enough to
be felt by rel idents as far away
as Costa Mesa. Cal State
Fullerton selsmologrsts said to
d ay
ll was the first quake that
coujd be detected without instru
ments in Orange County since
Memorial D<1y , according to
Christopher Buckley. assistant
proressor or earth sciences .
Buckley said the quake h\l at
2 35 p.m on an unnamed fault
fiyc miles &OUlh or the campus
The tremor caused no damage
and apparently affected an area
15 male~ from its poinl or origin
Coe~ Guarded
After Slaying
SAN FRANCISCO <AP)
M casures det1lgned to assure the
nighttime safety o( studerfts at
Sun Francisco State hav.e been
adopted in the wake of the
murder of a female student.
Among the steps ls a university
police plan to hire student securi-
ty teams for special evening
patrols of the campus.
'l'he stabbed and bludgeoned
body of Jenny Low Chang, 19, a
dorm resident. was found this
week In a campus library faculty
reading room. No arrests have
been made.
Clink Plans
Fund Dance
A third annual dinner dance to
raiae lundt1 for the Laguna Beach
Free Clinic will be held at the
Festival of Arts outdoor
rest aurant Friday beginning at 6:!0p.m.
Live dance mualc arranged by
Robby Whalley and the Guitar
Shoppt will be pertormed. No
boat bar, dlnln1. entertainment
and danclnt under the 1tara wtU
round out the fund-r1Jatn1 event.
For information. oaJJ IUrli.
Martin, 546-3715.
LB Seniors
Get Discount·
Officials or the Senior CitJ.Mns I
Club of Laiuna 8each aay U clty
merchants are now m1mben ol
the chab'1 Senior ClUHb discount proaram.
M'erchanta partlclpatlnl In the
proaram Ofltr dlaco\lnt.I from 1
flvttoa&peroenton rnercbandise
ln their atorft. Dllcount oatd&
art available tor older rt1Jdtnt.1
at the Council on A(inf Ottlce,
616 f'or•t Av., as well" a Uat of
Ult pardclpaUn1 merchaat.t. ror. lrtformadon, HU Bob Port.tr aUt7-8441. ,
Cops Eye
Bomb
Irvine pollce w.re trying today
to determlne the authenUclty of a
Xerox copy of an apparent plan
-to make a bomb, discovered
We dnesday by an ~dwards
Laboratories employe.
The diagram wa1 found In the
printout tray of the copying
machine, located just ins!~ the
loading and shipping dock of the
faclllty, at 1401 Alton Ave.
Personnel Manager Rick
Barkley called police when an
employe showed him the draw-ing.
l>oUce Hid the draw1n1 ap-
pearoo to be plans for a radio·
controlled bomb, which dia·
&rammed blaatlng capa and
three sticks of dynamite, with
power booster, batteries and
what appeared to be a television
receiver.
The maker of the diagrams ap·
parently was s emi-literate.
Several labeling words were mis-
spelled.
Panel Okays
Popular Vote
For President
WASHING TON <AP> -The
Senate Judlclary Committee ap-
proved today, by a 9-8 vote, a pro-
posoo constitutional amendment
to provide lor the election of the
president by direct popular vote.
Attempt& to attach a terles or
other con1tttutlonal amend·
menta, including one to let states
decide whether to prohibit
abortions, were rejected.
Also rejected was a proposed
amendment to retaln the elec-
toral college sy1tem or eJecUng
the president but to allot each
state's electoral votes to the can·
didst~ Jn proportion to their
popular vote In the state. This
lost. 8 to 7. ' ·
0
0
COLORADO
"one
AUt11q11•rq11e Croth
IC!rtti\~ •·'·!.
NEW MEXICO
lOO .
Al"WI ...... ~
WHERE 20 PERISHED
Map Spota Site
f'.._PageAJ
20 DEAD •••
Clemente .
Parking
~
Rejected
San Clemente cJ&y c:ouncilm.n
bavt rtjected a ptopoaal to sludy
the posslbiUty of providing over-
nlaht parking for recreational
vehicles at North Bea~. M~yor Donna WUkinaon and
Councilman Willtam Walker vot·
ed Wednesday ln ravor of sending
the proposal to the city planning
commission for a full review~
CouncUroen Tbomaa O'Keere, Patrlck Lane and Tony
Di Giovanni opposed It.
"We have one ol the beat
faciUtle9 now for recreational
vehicle ovemtaht. parklnt -San
Clemente State Park," said
DiGiovanni. .. Why 1hould we
compet.e with lb• state?"
Walker and Mrs. Wilkinson
s aid familiea visiting San
C lemente i n recreational The plane crashed about 8,500 vehicles are currently parking in
feet up the Manzan? Mountain s upermarket parking lots or on
rangE'.• about five miles east of-.. the street, creating a policlµg the Kirtland runway. problem.
Mark Rudd
Visits Home
MAPLEWOOD, N.J. <AP> ·
Mark Rudd returned to his
parents'• home here for the first
time in seven years Wednesday
night, soon alter he surrendered
to authoritie5 ill New York to face
cbaries in connection wlth the
student takeover of Columbia
University buildings in 1968.
The 30-year-old former leader
of the Weather Underground ap·
parently slipped through a back
door at the family home in a
quiet uppe r middle class
neighborhood, eludina a bevy or
reporters and pholoeraphera in
the front yard.
A witness said Rudd's father.
reUroo Army Lt. Col. Jacob L.
Rudd, 67, told the crowd about
9 : 45 p.m.: "Look guys, Mark's h1
here and he's ~oing to bed. He's
not coming out. ·
"This it a tourist-oriented
town," Walker saJd. "Resident&
have sald they don't want. a lot of
industrial development, and the
tourist business is probably the
c leanest industry we can have.
"It Is only wise to provide a
pJace for visiting fa milies lo slay."
''I doubt that self-contained
unlbl will s pend all that much
money,"saidLane .
"I diaa1ree," said Mrs.
Wilkinson. ·•we have a self.
contained unit. and when we use
it, we eat out very often."
O'Keefe said he opposed the
proposal on the eround that a
private property owner, rather
than the city, should provide
overnight recreational vehicle
parking, if it is feasible.
InmateSt~d
SAN QUENTIN CAP I -An in·
mate waa stabbed in the max ·
imum seourity unit of San Quen·
tin prison in a fracas involving
nine prisoners, prison officials
said.
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FINAL 1977 CLEARANCE
BIG SAVINGS
EXTRA
tRADE-IN .
ALLOWANCES
. . , ..
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I :· , ,
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~
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DAllYPILOl L •SC
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£ ... ting •• . ·. ~
•••• Te• upla.t.e
The Sand
And Fury
BABE FACTS DE P T.
Downcoa.st in San Dle10, voters
will be aoina to the poUs Tuesday
to decide whether or not bare ls
beautiful. The issue on the ballot
Is Proposition D involvin& a
pJacecaJled Black·s Beach.
This relatively ~eC'luded strand
is the only placl' an our region
when• public bqach nudity 11>
tolerated Now the pracllce has
become an election Issue.
The question has raised some
temperatures an the San Diego
area and newspapers of that re.
g ion arc rilled with letters, pro-
nude and anti·naked. The ques
tion has triggered sermons.
quips, puns. wisecracks and
some pretty emotional blather on
both sides,
ALAS, lN Aft. the fervor,
Black ·s Bcacll nakedness has
drawn considerable attention in
the news and not always with pin
point accuracy.
As August began to wind down
and the nude election month ap:
proached, a local television sta-
tion fired the first loaded salvo by
suggesting lifeguards were con-
cerned about "an atmosphere of
permissiven~ss .. at Black·s
Beach.
From there. the papers began
hyping the story, 1nd1 cating
police had established "a biktn1
patrol .. lo search for crime and
sexual misconduct along the
bathing su1t·ophonal strand.
~everal arrests huve been
made, includlnc one in which an
ad ult male is charged with chjld
molesting,'' a police spokesman
was quoted as reporting.
·THEN IT DEVEt OPED that
l Al Jacoby, assist;.mt to the editor
' of lht' San Dit>go Union, got sus· i picious of all these rather t s.:en<'ralizcd r<'ports. He went on
, ;rn mvcl>lagalive sprc<.: of his own. ,
~ In h.as column on the editorial J -page, Je1Coby characterized the
: escalating nud1e beach stories as
' .. a media storm.·· :
; .J aCoby discovered that
'· De:;,p1le the television hype
about "perm1ss1vcness" along
lht• strand, an actual police re-
port ~ot buried m the flurry. That
(
report said . "Black's Beach has
one-half to one.third the crime of
other San 01<.•go hcachcs."
,• Thcr~ 1s no such thing as a
· "bikini t>atrol. ·· Police had reg-
ular plainclothes patrols. The
"bikini" name had been made up ' QY a reporter.
As for the lone child molest-
ing case, it had not occurred in
; the lust few weeks. JaCoby
( pushed to find out when. He was
:' given an "either April or May ..
• answer
He persisted in insisting that
police give him the precise dale
of that arrest.
They finally supplied it -last
, Feb ti. a SO·year·old man who
. was babysitting a 6-~ear-old girl.
JACOBY WAS RIGHT. San
• Diego had been swept by a media
storm in which the news people
didn•t cover themselves with
glory.
But that doesn't mean that the
voters won 't go ahead and cover
Black·s Beach.
_., -
Folks Back Lance
Hometown Rallies for 'Georgi.a BO')'_'
CALHOUN, a.. (AP) -It WU like •n old·
l11bJOIM.'d revival mettJna u the hometown folka
1wmped thtlr teet, praytd and cheered one of their
own -Oeri "Good Ole Gtor&i• 8oy" Lance.
About l,500 J*>ple -more than one-fifth of
Calhoun's Population -tumed out ln a demonstra-
tion of 1upport for tho director or the ftderal Office
of Mana,emtnt and Bud1et on the eve of bis ap·
pearance before a Senate panel 1nveat11aUn1 his
llnantl1l ~ff aln. ·
TUE CROWD cave a standJne ovation as the
htah 1chool band played "You'll Never Walk
Alone" and "I .Old IUfy Way."
They had pl1c1rd1 HYinl "Calhoun for Bert"
and "Bert's A Good Ole Georala Boy." They used
words Uke "love," .''friendship," and "honesty" lo
describe Lance, who d1d not attend the rally.
"I'll tell you what kind or a 1uy he ts," said
Jack Purcell, who used to be the catcher on the
softball team when Lance waa pitcher.
"I called hlm up lut year lo come speak to the
graduating class of the school where l wu prin·
c1pal And even thotlgh it rained and the
loudspeakers didn "l work, he came and he spoke.
And when l sent him a check for speaking to the
<:lass, he sent the check back because he dido 't do it
for the money. That's the kind ot iltY Bert is.··
A DOWNPOUR drove the crowd from the high
school football field across the street to a gym-
nasium. but it didn't dampen their spirits.
Lance's minister, the Rev. Emory Brackman.
told of the .. very generous" contributions of time
and money that Lance and h.ls wife, LaBelle, made
lo the Ftrst Methodist Church He recalled tt\at
Lance received "the highest honor" a United
Methodist can receive wt\en he was elected to the church's General Conference.
LT. GOV. Zell Miller, who shared a double desk
with Lance in grammar school. accused the news
media of distorting the Lance af(alr. lie denied a
statement in an article In a national magazine that
quoted him as saying Lance was a poor arithmetic
student.
"Powerful and ruthless forces" -whom he
later Identified as the federal bureaucracy -have
attacked Lance, Mlller .said.
''To say that Bert Lance has done somethjng
wrong does not make it 10." he said.
THEY WANTED to tulk about the back-
slapping, joke·telling Bert Lance who married his
high school sweetheart and helped h1s neighbors as h~ rose from a 19-year·old bank teller to a 32-year-old bank president
..He treated a man like a man wants to be treat·
ed." said John Houser, who carried a sign saying
"Bert Lance Was Fair To Me . . We Need Him Jn
D.C. ··He said Lance helped him get back on his feet
several years ago when he lost " a lot of money·· in-vesting in a mill. ·
"lie went out of his way to help a lot of people in this town ." ~
~~~~~~~~~~~~-
HOMETOWN FOLKS RALLY BEHIND GEORGIA BOY LANCE
Calhoun Reeldenta Olfplay Signs Supporting Him
New.SS Plan \lri .......... 1r,r.,~~
Hikes Liinit
For Retired
Keport Says Breast X-rayS
Possible Cause of Cancer
• WASllINGTON <AP J A na
WASHINGTON I AP >
Retired people could earn up to
S4,500 next year without losing
Social Security benefits under a
plan apprQved by a House sub-
committee.
Its chairman says the current
limit reduces som e elderly
persons to eating pet food.
RECIPIENTS WHO now earn
more than SJ.000 lose Sl in
benefits for every S2 they bring in
above the ceiling. That limita·
lion. says Rep. James A. Burke
<D-Mass.), means some retirees
'are .. living on a diet of cat and
dog food .··
In a move experts say could af·
feet a million people, the House
Ways and MeaAs subcommittee
on Social Security Wednesday
tentatively approved raising the
allowance ih 1978.
Und er the proposal, recipients
could earn S6.000 in 1979 without
facing an aid cutback.
THE LIMIT ON exempt earn-
1 ngs this year is S3,000. ll ls ex-
pected to go to $3,240 in 1978 and
SJ,480 in 1979 under a provision of
the existing law that ties bene(its
to innation.
The subcom'mittee·s move. ap-
proved 9 lo 3. was a compromise
between proposals to abolish the
limitation and others for a
smaller or later increase.
Republicans had suggested phas-
ing out the limitation over three
years.
AS PART OF the compromise,
the subcommittee agreed that
the whole subj«ict would be con·
sldered again when the panel
takes up Jong-range changes In
Social Security, probably next
year.
The subcommittee is now put-
ting together legislation lo keep
the deficlt·plagued Social Securi-
ty system alive. ·
All the votes it ls now taking
are subject to later change or re-
versa I. Burke. t h e panel
chairman, predicted the move
.. wouldn't get SO votes agaln1t It'"
if it reachC3 the House Cloor.
......Partly offsetting the cost or
raising the income lid, the sub-
committee voted to remove from
the Jaw a quirk that allows a re-
tired person to earn as much as
he can In a month if he forfeits hls
benefits for that month.
0
MEXICO
JOO ;11 .. , .
'""'".
. .
. ...
"" Wlrepflot6 Ma' BembedSftn
.'.\J ap localt•s Mexican t'ili<'s
where 23 homb blasts in-
.i u r c d l'ivc and did an
esti mated S20 mi l lion
damage Wcdn<.>sday The
go\'e rnm c nt put 10.000
police and troops . on full
al<.'rt toda\ to hunt down
n c w l cft:win g terroris t
gro up that c laim ed
responsibility.
Pol~eFind
Potted Plant
Actually Pot
NEW YORK <APl -Al9·year·
old Bronx man was arrested
when his neighbors discovered a
3'h ·(ool tall marijuana plant
growing in his window .
Overlooking J9SC La boy's first·
floor window was the second-
Ooor office of the Youth Aid Of-
fice of the 40th Precinct.
"We couldn't believe it," of-
ficer Frank He nry sa id
Wednesday. "We looked out the
window and saw what looked like
a marijuana plant in the window
of the first noor of the building
nextµoor:·
Mi88ile launched
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE <AP> -A Minuteman 3 In-
tercontinental Ballistic Missile
was successfully launched
Wednesday as part of an .overall
testoflhe Minuteman system, the
Air Force reported.
lional breast cancer drtectlon
program should be continued.
but its use of breast X rays
shouJd be restricted because of
their potential for causing the
disease in some women, a Na
tional Cancer Institute advisory
group said today.
The report, presented today at
a breast cancer screening meet
Ing, said X·raylng breasls, a
process called mammography,
effectively finds cancer that goes
undetected by other methods.
BUT TOO MUCH is unknown
about the possibility of radiation
causing cancer for main'mo·
graphy to be used routinely on all
women. particularly those under
age :SO, the study said.
Attending the meeting at thl'
National Institutes or Health Is a
group of scientists, physicians
and laypersons wh o hope to de
velop a consensus on whether the
detection program should be con.
linued and what it should in
elude.
The report reviewed data from
the $54 million Breast Cancer
'
...
Detection Derrionstratlotf ProJ·
cct, cosponsored by the National
Cancer Ins titute and lh.e
American Cancer Society, in
which up lo 270.000 voluntet?r
women aged 35 and older are be·
1ng screened for five years
The value of the proJect has
been questioned not only because
of mammography, but also
because it is still unclear if early
detection improves Jone-term
s urvival, as many medical authorities believe.
'32 Million' Need
Mental Health Care
WASHINGTON <AP> • • Between 20 million and 32 million
/\mericans need mental health care. a new report to the government
says, but help is ort cn unavailable because of inadt:quate comm uni·
ty services. costs that are too high or the stigma of mental Illness.
"The time has come for mental health care to become part of a
broader effort to deal with human needs.·· concludes the pre-
liminary report of the President's Commission on Mental Health,
released today 1.
THE REPORT notes that 15 percent or the population needs
-.umc lorm or help. ran~inj:( from counseling to long·term care. not
«ountinJ:? the stx mil hon who are mentally retarded.
At any one time. the report adds. about 25 percent of the country
I!> under enough emqt1onal stress that a doctor might diagnose such
peopJe as suffering from depression or anxiety.
I •
when you· find us .
between Palizada and .Miramar, just
west of San Clemente's El Camino
Real (the coast highway) - -it'll be
your world of serendipity!
• But .
Maine Gets ··First Snow \ .
A
you wt:len
·TJwnden'torm Activity Enda Nationwide
'\. .
-I ~ ..............
D f\ I t ·r P ! LOT
llnol ... llOl•IM .,,._. •nll ll!Ull•
dtrtllo-ft Clotted tr.. nortll<l•l'I Re><lllet Mid ext~ 1"1e Utall •nd or.,.,...
L loM rat11 Wff' "''"""" " Ml *"' IMt<IM to \lvftlfl<4fltl• ett«t 'hoe.-.,
Most .,. rect4lflt, wt '"" wtr• ...... lleed " ... M<'ly .... .,. 111 !Mnt\WMI Mii_,.. IN ll'IMle Al.,.r
lsthldM•-..... OlllltMlt.-tourf "f\.ff, trt.aU were , .. Che41 ~,.111w.-1,_w~
Mo.
s11i.. -. <loudv -"''""' °"'" C•tflOflll• entl Tu .. llOtM ,., .. • , .. ,o1u .. ,._..,
.
'
• . . ..
·~·1,..,... THEIR AOES SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT
Pep Squad Member• Keran and Perkins'
Real . Seniors
Cheer Leakn 28 and 36
FRESNO !AP> -At ages 28 and 36, Marlene Keran and
lnkan Perkins arc practically senior citizens as members of the
Fresno State pep squad.
Although other squad members range in age from their Jate
teens to early 20s, Perkins and Miss Keran don't consider their
ages u handicap. In many cases, they have used their years to
their advantage.
"WE DON'T PULL ANY punches about our age," said Miss
Kerun. co-head pep girl. "ln fact. we try to emphasize it with ad-
ministr _.ors. They listen more intently because we're not 18-
year-olds they can !!hove in some corner."
Another use for that leverage of age is in recruiting Cans to at-
t('nd ~ames.
"Our age 1s an advantage when we're talking lo older stu-
dl'nls At least we arouse their curiosity," she said, "And the
younJ,!er kids on the squad look up to us ... they listen to us, and
they keep us young · ·
THE ONI.\' DISADVANTAGE THE pair feel 1s in physical
limitations age brings.
"I have never worked that hard in my entire life," Perkins
said of trying out for the squad. ·
· "l had trouble sitting down and getting back up again,·· Miss
Keran added.
PERKINS RETURNED TO school after a 10-year absence to
study radio and television and Miss Keran is pursuing a degree in
fine arts after a six-year absence.
They found it natural to get involved in cheerleading because
that was an important part of their school days one and two
decades ago.
Mexican-Americans
Set OhserVance
Mexican-Americans in Orange
County will J<>W thousands of
others in Soutffe rn California
s tarting at about midnight
tonight in marking 16 de Sep-
tiembre -Mexican Indepen-
dence Day.
The celebrations beain with the
traditional "El Grito," which
literally means "The Yell" but
is, in fact, a Mexican cry of
freedom declaring independence from Spam
Though there will no doubt be
numerous private festivities in
the Mexican-American com -
munities of the county, few laree
a ctivities have been planned to
mark the day Father Miguel
Hidalgo y Costilla aroused the re-
volt that began In 1810.
In Santa Ana, the county seat.
Mexican-Amencan leaders have
prepared a special flag-raising
ceremony at 9 a.m . Saturday in
the Civic Center's "Plaza of the Flags."
After the ceremony, which will
feature speeches by government
leaders, a small parade wlll take
place in the downt(>wn area start·
ing at noon.
In the parade wi11 be a pre·
cision motorcycle team from Ti-
juana, high school marching
bands, noats and other features.
The other large event planned
in the county will lake place in
Placentia Saturday.
Casa Placentia and Amigos de
Casa Placentia have planned a
block party in the Atwood com·
munity. Santa Fe Street will be
closed to vehicular tramc, ac·
cording to organizers.
The-event, which is public, will
feature booths for food and
games. live music and a queen
crowning. It will run from noon
to9p.m.
The actuaJ day of Mexican in
dependence is Friday but the
celebration usually lasts several
days.
Numerous events are ta.king
place in Los Angeles, whJch has
declared this week to be "Mexico
Week." Tonight at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena, there will
be three and a half hours of Mex·
ican entertainment, including
mariachis, the Ballet Folklorico
and the "El Orit.o" ceremonies at
llp.m .
-
Battered
Women's
Aid Nixed
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -
Feminist.a are seeking t.o dump a
women's rights commission
which has opposed abortion, the
Equal Rlihts Amendment, and
the ·'Mary Hartman, Mary
Hartman" TV show while s up-
porting the lady bug as the state
insect.
The latest flap surround.Ing the
New Hampshire Commission on
the Status of Women occurred
when the panel refused t.o act on
a program to help women who
have b"en beaten by their
husbands.
Althou~h there was no formal vote, nine of tbe 10 com-
missioners .said they were
against the program. Com-
missioners at Monday's meeting·
said they saw it as an intrusion of
government into the personal
problems of New Hampshire
citizens.
"You can't legislate love in.the
home. The government isn't de·
signed to interfere here,•• said
commissioner Simone Mason of
Salem.
Commission member Gloria
Belzil of Nashua simply said of
the program's defeat, "Some
women libbers irritate the bell
out of their husbands."
Dorothy Craigie, commission
chairman, said the panel bas not
dismissed the wife-beating prob·
lem but plans to "study the prob-
lem and come up with a recom·
mendation." .
The dissenting member of the
commission .. Frances Drown,
said she would continue to pursue
the program to help batterecl
women at a special conferenceo( wome n 's groups set next
Wednesday.
The commission's record also
includes support of prayer in the
s chools and opposition to the re-
peal of a law banning lesbian ac-
tivities and to a federal family
and child services program.
But the rejection of tbe bat-
tered wives plan outraged
feminists groups and women
legislators. -,
Republican Rep'. Gale Mor-
rison called on ccmservative
Republican Gov. Meldrim
Thomson, who appoints com-
mission members, to remove
those who voted against the pro-
gram.
She said women legislators
have banded together to try to ·
abolish the commission because
··we felt that the group did not
represent any of the issues we
siood for or were working for."
Black Marine
Sentenced
For Beatings
A black Marine must pay a fine
of $650 and accept a r eduction to
lance corpora] for participation
in an assault by a group of blacks
at Camp Pendleton on partying
white Leathernecks last No-,
vember.
'.the sentence was imposed
Wednesday on Cpl. Clarence
Capers Jr. of Edgewater Park,
N.J .. by a five-member court
martial board that convicted him
Tuesday.
Capers was tried on six counts
of assault and one or conspiracy
In the incident that sent six white
M arlnes to the hospital.
The black Marines charged in
the case have testified they were
out to break up a Ku Klux KJan
meeting but got the wrong bar-
racks room.
The attack, however. brought
to light the existence of a KKK
cell on the nation 's biggest
Marine installation.
Part al ~lie Fa•1ilfl1
Elmer Duellman, an antique car collector
and auto salvage yard operator in Foun·
tain City, Wis., keeps a 1929 Ford Phaeton
touring car in ~e family room of his home.
He says the unique parking spot helps pre-serve the auto.
Killers in Indiana
Inspired by Movie?
_/
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Vln·
.cent Bugliosi, who prosecuted
Charles Manson and his family,
says he is "terribly disturbed"
over reports than a n Indiana
mass murder may have been jn-
s pired by a movie based on a
book BugUosi wrote about the Manson case.
"It's a terrible tragedy and I'm
extremely upset about H,"
Bugliosi said Wednesday when
told that one of the accused In-
diana killers alluded to the movie
"Helter Skelter" in court
testimony.
Dan Stonebreaker, 20, and
three others are accused of in-
d is c rim in ate I y killing four
brothers in a Valentine's Day ri·
fie attack in H6llandsburg, Ind.
Stonebreaker, who has turned
state's evidence, testified this
week that he and another of the
accused watched "Helter
. Skelter" on television two
months before they walked into
the mobile home of Mrs. Betty
Spencer and opened fire.
"We talked about it (the mov-
ie)," Stonebreaker testified. "lt
was the movie of how Charles
Manson killed people for nQ reason."
Stonebreaker said he, Roeer
Drollinger, 24, David SmJth1 17,
and Mike Wright, 21, picked the
Spencer family at random. The
attack killed 14-year-old Ralph
Reese, his brothers, Reeve, 16,
and Raymond, 17, and their half·
brother, Gregory Brooks, 22.
Mrs. Spencer's wig.was blown
oH and the killers left hel', ap-
parently thinking she was dead
authorities said. '
''This is the first indication I've
ever received that anyone ever
got any ideas from 'Helter
Skelter'," s aid Bugliosi, a
private attorney in Beverly Hills.
"People have asked me before if
~ was worried someone might get
ideas from the book or the movie,
but I said it has never happened.
1 'm terribly disturbed about it.
. "rm sure people will start say.
ing that s hows like 'Helter
Skelter' shouldn't be aired, but
that's an extreme, too," he said.
"What's the alternative? Are-we
going to keep stories of tragedies
off the air because some dement-
ed mind might try to parallel the
act? I just can't believe that just
watching a movie would tum
someone into a cold·blooded
killer."
-Boy KU/naps
To Avenge
Slain Mother
_MOBILE, Ala. (AP>-Ayouth
ktdnaped a taxi driver-in order to
be arrested and sent t.o the prison
where tbe confessed murderer of
bis mother is being held, police said.
Kenneth Lynn Curry, 17, was
arrested Wednesday and
charged with kidnaping and rob-
bery alter allegedly kidnaping a
49-year-old taxi driver at knife·
point and allegedly t aking $50
from him.
Police said Curry told the taxi
driver, BeMy Dillary, that he
wanted to go to prison to avenge
the death or his mother, who was
raped and murdered. Curry is .
the son of Venora Hyatt, one of
three women whom Thomas
Whisenhant of Irvington con·
fessed to killing last year.
Appointment OK'd
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
. Edmund Brown Jr.'a reappoint-
. ment of Ronald Doctcr le the •
state Energy Commission bu
squeaked through the state·
Sen at.eon a bipartisan vote.
7 ft. size All n.. ••
So/tU f eatun:
hardJl10od
~~~-.~...,.~·.:.~·~.~~:~~~~HD $5 95
~·· e'6ltl ucay
1wmd ''-" coil~·
maloM /ll•ff.
--~ """ . """"~
I
.. I
. • I f
.
t
•
Rich Bomb Target?
Blast Shatters Windows in SF
S\'\ FRA:'liCISCO <~J>) Son Fr11nd,co'» .tntl \UI i.econd within u week.
w•allb) \H'm t.tw .apparl'nl t1At&d of unothcr bomb
tnlf au .. ck c:1nl) toduy. In 1& rauc·ous explo»ion that
pul\cc.• ~1ud i;huttl'r~d w1ndo\\S in the tl\,y's plwsh
Paclftc tlelitns •ecl1on hut 11\)ured no onw
R~po~1b1Uty for the explo~1on at about 2 4S
u m ~lb cto.lmf'd b_y the Tom llu:k~ l nit, the New World Ubeution Front, in a telephonu call lo
A blw.t t!~rlY Jo'nday at the San Francisco
Opera Jlouae crumpled an aluminum awning out·
side the building and shattered w£ndows but didn't
delay the scheduled operung of the opera's ~th
i;eason Friday night. ,
the A!>soc1ated Pres' early today
TllE ANONYMOl'S FE~ALE caller said "lhe
bombing altal·k .at Pacific Heigh~·· wai. ''to further
press home ou1 JUSl demands (or decent housin& lor
all people In San 1''ranc1s('o."
"AS LONG AS POOR PEOPLE are forced to
live in unsafe. unhealthy housing, ruling class rune·
tions will be threatened," said an NWLF comm uni·
que to which the AP had been directed after the al·
tack.
She said an NWLF communique would be
"available lalcr "
Prcv1ous NWLI" messajlcs have said that at-
tacks were to compel the c1ty's-nch to improve llv·
ang conditions for the pooc.
Police had difficulty finding the precise loca·
tion of today's blast after reports of the noise
flooded police switchboards, but authorities said
the.attack apparently centered near Broadway and
Lyon streets.
The attack was the sixth In about three weeks in
the San Francisco Bay area cla1med by the NWLF
A six·foot hole was reportedly blown open in a
gate at the U.S. Army base at the Presidio and win·
dows shattered in the Paciflc Heights neighborhood
over a two-block radius.
:Enclosed Areas
Petition to Ban
t:.
Smoking Allowed
SACRAMENTO !A I'> -Supporters of a proposed Initiative statute
curbing smoking in enclosed areas have won the right to circulate
petitions to get 1t on the Cahfornaa ballot.
Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger said Wednesday he had given the pro·
posal submitted by the Clean Indoor Air Committee the title:
Severe Rape
Law Sought
SACRAMENTO <AP J -Peo
pie convicted more than once for
rape would be punished with life
imprisonment without parole. 1f
a new lnll in the Senate becomes
law.
Sen. 11.L. "Dill " Richardson
<R·Arcad1a>. said Wednesday his
bill, SR 1300, would -be ap-
propriate punishment. for such
repeat rapists cis Sacramento's
"east are<.1 rapist.'• Police say
this person 1.s responsible for
more than 20 r<Jp·cs.
Current l:.iw punishes forc1hh.·
rape \\Ith three. lour or fivl'
years 111 prison with three years
added to the sentence for each
prior violent felony, for a max-
imum total of five vcars.
Citing an autoniat1c one-third
sentence reduction for good
• behavior. Richardson said that
"the loni.:cst a violent rapist can
be kept behind bars for a repeat
C'onvict1on is six years and eight
monlhs."
"Regulation Qf Smoking," and
had approved a summary of it. ,
He said that did not mean he
was for or against it. ·
His offi ce said the measure
would ban smoking in enclosed
pubUc places, places of employ.
ment and educational and health
facilities, with specified excep·
lions. and require restaurants to
establish nonsmoking sections. It
would prohibit employment dis·
crimination based on exerc1$e of
rights provided by the statute.
IT WOULD permit stricter
local regulations. requiring post·
mg of signs designating no·
smoking areas, and set fines for
violations.
The signs would cost the.state
up to an estimated S600.0QO,
"h1ch could be offset by unknown
ln<'omc from fines. The mcusure
might also result in savings
because of reduced heath expen·
d\tures. sick leave and dlsabthly
payments to employes.
The measure also could result
1n reduction of state and local
cigarette tax receipts, the at-
torney ~eneral said.
l L takes the signatures of
312,404 registered voters to
qualify it for the ballot.
Official Urges
Ship TeQDinal
For 2 Tankers
LONG BEACH CAP> A pro-
posal for an oil tanker terminal
dcr.1gned to accommodate two
ships, rather than three as
originally planned, was raised
Wednesday at a meeting of the
South Coast Air Quality Manage·
mcnt District Board.
The board passed a motiqn by
Orange County member Paul
Raven ordering its staff to pre·
pare a supplemental environ·
mental impact statement on the
t1ffects of a two·berth facility.
Standard Oil of Ohio <Sohio> hu1>
proposed a S45·milllon threc-
berth plan.
AN ENVIRONMENTAL im·
pact statement has already been
s ubmitted on the thrce·berth.
trestle·supported Sohio proposal.
which would handle tanker ship·
mcnts of up to 700,000 barrels a
day of t·rude oil from Valdez.
,.\l:..~ka. The oil would be pumped
throu.c:h r11wlin('<; to :'\tidland.
'l't'x. l"r d1stnbutm11 to m1dWl'sl
rcfincric•s
f{ :H l'n ·:-. mot mn prm ides for
puhl1c hl'.ll'llll-!:o. "1th1n 30 days
<.ilt1·r .lhl' ... upplcrnt·nt<.11 stale·
mcnl is n·uka:.l·d
·rhe statements include
estimations of how mu1·h pollu·
t1on lhe fa<.:al1l.\ woul c1 <.:n·ak .
'\ ONE DAY ONUY
ARTS
FINE QUALITY ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
ALL PAINTED BY PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS
, . WJ!..lllrn.r.bio"""' .. ~
FANTASTIC VALUES!
•39· MOTHIN& OYER •
5 HOURS ONLY
BUNDLE OF JOY CAUSES HEADACHE FOR LOS ANGELES CQUPLE
Steve and Lola Wolfao11 Stand Outside Apartment Wtth Adam, 2
Baby. Brings Woe
Eviction Fight C::ollld Be .Landmark Case
LOS ANGELES· <AP) ··-Steve and
Lois Wolfson 's bundle of joy has caused
them a peck of trouble ever since the
landlord informed them their baby son
would force their eviction from the apart-
ment where they have li\·ed for more
than three years.
Culver City :\Iunic1pal Court Judge
Harold I. Chcrnes~ bc~;.in hearing
testimony today on tht> ~uit the \\'ulbons
filed to hold onto their S3!XJ·a·month home
o\'erl09king the yacht harbor at J\Jarina
dcl Hcv.
They contend the ap:.utment ·s ban on
C'hildr<?n violates state law. The ca!>e
could ha\'e sweeping implications for
million!> of families with small children
seckmg rental housing.
:\IRS. WOLFSO~ BROt:GHT her in·
t;.int son, Adam. home from the hospital
in September 1975. but nobody said a
\\Ord about it for more than a ye<.>r an~
he was born.
"We've ne\'er had :my complaints
about Adam ... she said in an interview. · · r n fact, a 11 of our neighbors have signed
affidnv1ts saying they like him and want
him to stay in the building. and they 're
appearing in court on our behalf."
A neighbor, Robert Smith, whose
bedroom is directly over the Wolf sons·
apartment, said: "We've never been
a~· ned by Adam crying. The Wolrsons
ar very considerate people and hav<.'
a ed us on several occaSions to be sure
t e c:;hild isn't bothering us.··
IN NOVEl\tBE.R 1976, after the
Wolfsons had signed their lease renewal.
they got a letter from the corporation that
acts as landlord, Marina Point Ltd .. tell·
ing them they would have to leave
because of the child. '
Entrenched there · since February
1974. they decided to fight rather than
move.
··we love it here. Irs a terrific bur.
and we're pleased with it." Wolfson said.
·'There ·s a great view of the marina from
both bedrooms."
Several other children already live in
the apartment complex. They lived thert'
before the ban on children was imposed.
"The children from adjacent build·
ings who came over to play in front of thb
one are a Jot noisier than Adam ·s e\'er
been ... Smith said.
Prices goqd thlU September 30
~~~__..~-.-_. C~entrv Pride & Coventry Faire NlOSW
4
::"
9
tce"':::
Mix and match fashionable comf>anions. Dup0nts touchable,
fine soft yarn. 1004Yo nylon, auto-clave, heat set in 24 colors. SQ. Yd.
Superior appearance retention, fine plush or carved plush. Totallv Installed
Thru Sept. 30, Only aver hNllV padding,
ARMSTRONG FFC Solarlan
Brick pattern In white or
natural red. Se>ectal Mlrabond no wax-wear surface.
Thru Sept. 30, Only
Looklng for that SPeCfal "Just
rloht" new window coverf ng?
our own desloner colfeetlon of
beautlful f abrlcs ere now on sale •. True custom design· &
m•k•uP our sPfCtattv. ·
Thru Sept. 30 Only
Htw __.S1t.fS SO. YD.
AllfMI ............
s1s1
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•
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THEIR AGES SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT
Pep Squad Members Karan and PerkJns'
Real Seniors
Cheer Leaden 28 and 36
FRJ<:SNO !AP> -At ages 28 and 36, Marlene Keran and
lnkan Perkins are practically senior citizens as members of the
Fresno State pep squad.
Although other squad members range in age from their late
teens to early 20s. Perkins and Miss Koran don't consider their
ages a handicap. In many cases, they have used their years to
their advuntage.
"WE DON'T PULL ANY punches about our age, .. said Miss
Keran. co·head pep girl. ... In fact, we try to emphasize it with ad·
ministr;.tors. They listen more intently because we're not 18·
year·olds they can shove In some corner."
Another use for that leverage of age is in recruiting fans to al·
tc.'nd games.
"Our age is an advantage when we·re talking to older stu·
dents Al least we aroul.e their curiosity, .. she said, "And the
younger kids on the squad look up to us . they listen to us, and
they keep us young · ·
TllE ONLY DISADVANTAGE THE pair feel 1s in physical
limitations age brings.
"l have never worked that hard in my entire life," Perkins
said of trying out for the squad. ·
"I had trouble sitting down and getting back up again,·· Miss
Keran added.
. PERKJNS RETURNED TO school after a 10.year absence to
study radio and television and Miss Keran is pursuing a degree in
fine arl'i after a six.year absence.
They found IL natural to get involved in cheerleading because
that was an important part of their siehool days one and two
decades ago.
M . A r • extcan-mer1cans
Set ObserVance
Mexican-America-./'~ Orange
County will join th~ands of
others in Southern California
starting ut about midnight
tonight in mar.king 16 de Sep·
tiembre -Mexican lndepen·
dence Day.
The celebrations b,eein witb the
traditi onal ''El Grito." which
literally mci.lns "The Yell .. but
is, in fact, a Mexican cry of
freedom declaring independence from Spain
Though there will no doubt be
numerous private festivities in
the Mexican-American com·
munilies of the county, few large
activities have been planned to
mark the day Father Miguel
Hidalgo y Costilla aroused the re·
volt that began in 1810.
In Santa Ana, the county seat.
M exi.can·American leaders have
prepared a special nag-raising
ceremony at 9 a .m. Saturday in
the Civic Center's .. Plaza of the Flags."
After the ceremony, which will
feature speeches by government
leaders, a small parade will take
place in the downtown area start·
mg at noon.
In the parade will be a pre·
cision motorcycle team from Tl·
juana, high school marching
bands, floats and other features.
The other large event planned
in the county will take place in Placentia Saturday.
Casa Placentia and Amigos de
Casa Placentia have planned a
block party in the Atwood com-
munity. Santa Fe Street will be
closed to vehicular traffic, ac-
cording to organizers. ·
The event, whicb is public, will
feature booths for ~food and
games. live music and a queen
crowning. It will run from noon
to9p.m
The actual day of Mexican in-
dependence is Friday but the
celebration usually lasts several
days.
Numerous events are taking
place in Los Angeles. which has
declared this week to be "Mexico
Weck." 'Tonight at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena, there will
be three and a half hours of Mex·
icnn entertainment, Including
mariachis, the Ballet Folklorico
and the "El Grito" ceremonies al
llp.m.
,
Battered
Woinen's
Aid Nixed
CONCORD. N.H. (AP) -
Femlnlsta are seeking to dump a
women's rights commission
which has opposed abortion. the
Equal Ri&ht.s Amendment, and
the "Mary Hartman, Mary
Hartman" TV show while sup-
porting the lady b~ as the state
insect.
The latest flap surrounding the
New Hampshire Commiasion on
the Status of Women occurred
when the panel refused to act on
a program to help women who
have b,.en beaten by their
husbands.
Althou~h there was no formal vote, nine or tbe 10 com·
missioners .said they werl!
against the program. Com-
m~ers at Monday's meeting'
s ai ey saw it as an intrusion of
government into the personal
problems of New Hampshire
citizens.
''You can't legislate Jove in the
home. The government isn't de.
signed to interfere here;• said
commissioner Simone Mason of
Salem.
Commission member Gloria
Belzil or Nashua simply said or
the program's defeat. "Some
women libber8 irritate the ·bell
out of their husbands."
Dorothy Craigie, commission
chairman, said the panel has not
dismissed the wife-bealine prob-
lem but plans to "study the prob-
lem and come up with a recom-
mendation." .
The dissenting member of the
commission, Frances Drown.
said she would continue to pursue
the program to help battered
women at a special conference of
women's groups set next Wednesday.
The commission's record also
includes support or prayer in the
schools and opposition to the re-
peal of a law banning lesbian ac-
tivities and to a federpl family
and child services program.
But the rejection of the bat-
tered wives plan _eutraged
fe minists groups arict 'Women
legislators.
Republican Rep. Gale Mor·
rison. called on conservative
Republican Gov. M~drim Thomson, who appoin com-.
mission members, to emove
those who voled against the\pro-gram. I
She said women legislators
have banded together to try to
,abolish the commission because
"we felt that the ~oup did not
represent any of • issu.es we
stoodfororwerew ~ngror."
Black M&rine
Sentenced
For Beatings
A black Manne must pay a fine
of $650 and accept a reduction to
lance corporal for participation
in an assault by a group of blacks
at Camp Pendleton on partying
white Leathernecks last No· ·
vember.
The sentence was imposed
Wednesday on Cpl. Clarence
Capers Jr. of Edgewater Park,
N.J., by a five-member court
martial board that convicted him
Tuesday.
Capers was tried on six counts ot assault and one of conspiracy
in the incident that sent six while
Marines to the hospital.
The black Marines charged ln
the case have testified they were
out to break up a Ku Klux Klan
meeting but got the wrong bar-
racks room.
The attack, however, brought
to light the existence of a KKK
cell on the nation's biggest
Marine installation.
I
Pa..,, of~~ F ... ilfl!' .
Elmer Duellman, an antique car collector
and auto salvage yard operator in Foun-
tain City, Wis., keeps a 1929 Ford Phaeton
touring car in ~e f amity room of his home.
He says the uruque parking spot helps pre-serte the auto.
Killers in Indiana . .
Inspired by Movie?
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Vin·
cent Bugliosi, who prosecuted
Charles Manson and his family,
says ~ is "terribly disturbed"
over reports than an Indiana
mass murder may have been in·
spired by a movie based on a
book Bugliosi wrote about the
Manson case.
"It's a terrible tragedy and I'm
extremely upset about it,"
Bugliosi said Wednesday when
told that one of the accused In-
diana killers alluded to the movie
"Helter Skelter" i n court
testimony.
Dan Stonebreaker, 20, and
three others are accused or in·
discriminately killing four
brothers in a Valentine's Day ri·
fie attack in H6llandsburg, Ind.
Stonebreaker, who has turned
state's evidence, testified this
week that he and another of the
accused wa,tched "Helte r
.Skelter " on television two
months before they walked into
the mobile home of Mrs. Betty
Spencer and opened fire.
"We talked about it (the mov-
ie)," Stonebreaker tesWied. "It
was the movie of how Charles
Manson killed people f!)r no reason.••
A.ll
Tltiu•
So/tu
/.mun:
halduiood
franw•,
e'Pl "'°" laond 1i.d
coU•Pfin6•
m1tom /IHed
Ql'MCO~
and
'llufl~
Stonebreaker said he. Roger
Drollinger, 24, David Smith. 17,
and Mike Wright, 21, picked the
Spencer family at random. The
attack killed 14-year-old Ralph
Reese, his brothers, Reeve, 16,
and Raymond, 17, and their halt•
brother, Gregory Brooks, 22.
Mrs. Spencer's wig.was blown
off and the killers left her, ap-
parently thinking she was dead
authorities said. •
·'This is the first indication I've
ever received that anyone ever
got any ideas from 'Helter
S kelter'," said Bugliosi, a
private attorney in Beverly Hills.
"People have asked me before if
I was worried someone might get
ideas from the book or the movie
but I said it has never happened:
1 'm terribly disturbed about it .
"I'm sure people will start say.
ing that s hows like 'Helter
Skelter' shouldn't be aired, but
that's an extreme, too," he said.
"What's the alternative? Are-we
going to keop stories of tragedies
off the a ir because some dement-
ed mind might try to parallel the
act? I just can't believe that Just
watching a movie would turn
someone into a cold-blooded
killer."
-Boy KiJnaps
To.Avenge
Slain Mother
.MOBILE, Ala. (AP>-Ayouth
k1dnaped a taxi driver in order to
be arrested and sent to the prison
where the confessed murderer of
his mother is being held, police
said.
Kenneth Lynn Curry, 17, was
arrested Wednesday and
charged with kidnaping and rob-
bery after allegedly kidnaping a
49-year-old taxi driver at knife-
point and aUegedly taking $50
from him.
Police said Curry told the t axi
driver, Benny DHlary. that he
wanted to go to prison to avenge
the death or his mother. who was
raped and murdered. Curry is
the son of Venora Hyatt, one of
three women whom Thomas
Whisenhant oC Irvington con·
fessed to killing last year.
Appointment OK'd
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov.
. Edmund Brown Jr.'a reappoint-
. ment of Ronald Doctor to the •
state ~ergy Commission bas
squeaked through the state·
Senate on a bipartisan vote. \'
DAtl. Y "ILOT L SC ' Th~. .,~, 11, 1111
I ~ I I
j
·The Sand
And Fury
aARE f'ACTS D£PT.
Downcoast in San Dieio. voters
wUI be aoing to the pol~s Tuesday
to decide whether or not bare is
· beautiful. The issue on the ballot
is Proposition D involvln1 a
place called Black's Beach.
This relatively secluded strand
as the only place in our region
where public beach nudity 1i.
tolerated. Now the practice hus
become an election issue.
T_M question has·raised some
tcm~atures in the San Diego
area and newspapers of that re-
gion ure filled with letters, pro
nude and anlJ·naked. The ques
lion has triggered sermons.
quips, puns, wisecracks and
... ome pretty emotional blather on
both sides.
ALAS, IN ALL the fervor.
Black ·s Beach nakedness has
drawn considerable attention in
the news and not always with pin
point accuracy.
As August began to wutd down
and the nude election month ap-
proached, a local television sta-
l1on fired the first loaded salvo by
s uggesting lifeguards were con-
cerned about "an atmosphere of
permissiveness" at Black's
Beach.
From there. the papers began
hyping the sto·ry, indicating
police had estttblisheq "a bikini
patrol" lo search for crime and
sexual misconduct a.long the
bathing suit-optional stra'nd.
f "Several arres ts have been
• made, including one in which an I adult male is charged with child r molesting," a police spokesm~ f wa:; quoted as reporting.
r THEN IT DEVELOPED that
t A I J a Coby. ass1slunl lo the ed1tor
' of the San Diego L'nion, got sui.·
t picious of all these rather r gchcralized reports. He went on
1 JO inveSllJ,!ative Sp(eC Of hlS OWn. • C In his column on the editorial
~ -page, JaCoby characterized the
: escalating nuclie beach stories as i "a media storm.··
1 .J aCoby discovered that .
1. Despite the televis ion hype
ubout '"permissiveness" along
the strand. a n actual police re-
port got buried in the nurry. Thal
. report suid, "Black's Beach has
one-hall to one.third the crime of
other Sun Diego beaches ...
-There 1s no such thing as a
· "bikini patrol." Police had reg·
u lar plainclothes patrols. The
"bikini" name had been made up
by a reporter .
• -As for the lone c·hild molest·
' tng case. it had not occurred ln
: the last few weeks. JaCoby
; pushed to find out when. He was
. given an "either April or May"
•'answer.
; lie persisted In insistin1t that
· police give him the precise date
of that arrest.
They finally supplied it -last
: Feb. 6, a 50-year-old man who
'• was babysitting a 6-~ear-old girl.
JACOBY WAS RIGHT. San
• Diego had been swept by a media
storm in which the news people
didn't cover themselves with
glory.
But that doesn't mean that the
voters won 't go ahead and cover
Black's Beach.
Folks (Back Lance
Homstown Rallies for '&eorgia Bor'
CAUIOUN, Oa. (AP> -It WU Uk• an old·
(HhJoned rtvlval meetlnt u the hometown folks
1lomped lhtlr feet , prayed and cheered one of their
own Bert "Good Ole Oeor1ta Boy" Lance.
About l.500 people -more than one·fifth of
Calhoun'• population -\urned out In a demonstra·
lion of s upport for the director of the federal Office or Manatem1;r1t and Bud1et on the eve of his ap-
pearance before a Senate panel lnvesti1atJng ,his
flnancl-1 alf aira. -· ·
THE CROWD save a 1tandin& ovation as the
hiah school band played "You'll Never Walk
Alone" and "I DldUMyWay."
They had placard.a saying •'Calhoun tor Bert··
and "Bert's A Good Ole Georeia Boy." They used
words like "love," "friendship," and "honesty" to
describe Lance, wbo did not au.end thtHaJly.
"I'll tell you what klnd of a guy he is," said
Jack Purcell, who used to be the catcher on the
softball team when Lance was pllcher.
"I called him up last year to come speak to the
graduating class of the school where I was prin-
<'i pal And even though it rained and the
loudi.peakeri. didn't work, he came and he spoke
And when I sent him a check for speaking to the
class. he sent lhe check back because he dldn 't do it
for the money. That's the kind of guy Bert is ...
A DOWNPOUR drove the crowd from the high
school football field across the street to a gym-
nasium. but it didn 't dampen their spirits.
Lance's minister, the Rev. Emory Brackman.
told of the "very generous" contributions of time
and monty that Lance and hla wire, LaBelle, raade
to the First Methodist Church . He recalled that
Lance received "the highest honor " a United
MethodiJt can receive when he was elected to the
church's General Conference.
LT. GOV. Zell Miller, who shared a double desk
with Lance ln grammar school, accused the news
media of distorting the Lance affair. He denied a
statement in an article in a national m agazine that
'quoted him as saying Lance was a poor arithmetic
student.
''Powerful and ruthh~a forces" -whom he
later Identified as the federal bureaucracy -have
attacked Lance. Miller said.
· "To say that Bert Lance has done sometlijng
wrong does not make it 10," he said.
THEY WA NTED to talk about the back-
slapping, joke-telling Bert Lance who marrted his
high school sweetheart and helped his neighbors as
h' rose from a 19-year-old bank teller to a 32-year-
old bank president. ,
"He treated~ man like a man wants to be treat-
ed," said John Houser, who carried a sign saying
.. Bert~ W~s fair To Me ... We Need Hlm In
D.C." He said Lance'helped him gel back on his Ceet
several years ago when he 105t "a lot of money" in-
vesting in a mil l.
"l le went out of h1::. way to help a lot of people in
this town."
~~~~~~~~~~
HOMETOWN FOLKS RALLY BEHIND GEORGIA eov LANCE
Calhoun Residents DI.play Signs Supporting Him
New SS Plan
Hikes Lhnit
Report Says Breast X-rayS
Possible Cause of Cancer
For Retired
WASHINGTON <AP )
Retired people could earn up to
$4,500 next year without losing
Social Security benefits under a
plan approved by a House sub·
committee.
Its chairman says the current
Ji mit reduces some elderly
persons to eating pet food.
RECIPIENTS WllO oow earn
more tha n SJ.000 los e Sl in
benefits for every S2 they bring in
above the ceil~ng. That limita-
tion. says Rep. James A. Burke
ID-Mass.), means some retirees
arc "living on a diet of cal and
dog food."
In a move experts say could af-
rect a million people. the House
Ways and Means subcommittee
on So<:ial Security Wednesday
tentatively approved raising the
allowance ih 1978.
Under the proposal. recipients
could earn S6,000 in 1979 without
racing an aid cutback.
THE LIMIT ON exempt earn-
ings this year is S-1.000. It is ex·
pect<!d to go to $3,240 in 1978 and
SJ.480 in 1979 under a provision of
the <.•xisting law that ties benefits
to inflation.
The subcommittee's move. ap-
proved 9 to 3, was a compromise
between proposals to abolish the
limitation a nd others for a
s maller or later increase.
Republicans had suggested phas-
ing out the limitation over three
years.
AS PART OF th~ compromise,
the subcommittee agreed that
the whole subject would be con-
sidered again when the panel
takes up long-range changes in
Social Security, probably next
year.
The subcommittee is now put.
Ung together legislation to keep
the deficit-plagued Social Securl·
ty system allve.
AlJ the votes it ls now taking
are subject to later change or re-
versal. Burke. th e panel
chairm an, predicted the move
"wouldn •t get 50 votes against it ..
if it re ache~ the I louse floor.
Partly offsetting the cost or
raising the income lid, the sub.
c<>mmittee voted to remove from
the law a quirk that allows a re·
tired person to earn as much as
he can ln a month if he forfeits his
benefits for that month. "
MEXICO
'•"'" OtrOlt
0 300 ....
A1lu ....
.. ,.w1 ... _..M11,
~Sita
:\lap locates Mexican citit·:-.
where 23 bomb blasts tn·
JUrcd fiH• and did an
estimated S20 million
damage Wcdnesda~'. -The
~o\·ernmc nt put 10.000
police and troops. on rut I
all-rt toda\ lo hunt down
n e w I cf t :win g t er r o ri st
g roup that c laimed
responsibilit~·.
Police Find
Potted Plant
Actutdly Pot
NEWYORK <AP> -A19-year·
old Bronx man was arrested
when his neighbors discovered a
31,~.foot tall marijuana plant
growing in his window.
Overlooking Jose La boy's first·
floor window was the second-
floor offic~ of the Youth Aid Of-
fice of the 40th Precinct
''We couldn't believe it." of-
ficer Frank H enry said
Wednesday. "We looked out the
window and saw what looked like
a marijuana plant in the window
of the first floor of the building
nexl~oor."
Missile launched
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE (AP) A Minuteman 3 In·
tercontinental Ballistic Missile
w as s uccessfully launched
Wednesday as part of an overall
t.estoftheMlnutemansystem, the
Air Force reported.
WASJIJNGTON <A P > Ana-
tional breast cancer detection
program should be continued,
but Its use of breast X rays
should be restricted because of
their potential for causing the
disease in some women, a Na-
tional Cancer Institute advisory
group said today.
The report, presented today at
a breast cancer screening meet·
ing, said X-raylng breasts. a
process called mammography,
effectively rinds cancer that goes
undetected by other methods.
BUT TOO MUCH is unknown
about the possibility of radiation
causing cancer for mammo·
graphy to be used routinely on all
women, particularly those under
age SO, the study s aid.
Attending the meeting at the
National Institutes of Health is a
group of scientists. physicians
and laypersons who hope lo de·
velop a consens us on whether the
detection program should be con·
tinued and what it s hould in-
clude.
The report reviewed data from
the $54 million ~reast Cancer
'
Detection Demonstration ProJ·
eel. cosponsored by the National
C ancer Ins titute and lt"~e
American Cancer Society, in
which up to 270.000 volunteer
women aged 35 and older are be-
ing screened for five years
The vuluc of the proiect has
been questioned not only because
of mammography.. but also
because it Is still unclear if early
detcc.tion improves long-lerm
survival, as many medical
authoritJes believe.
'32 Million' Need
Mental Health Care
WASHI NGTON <A P 1 · · Between 20 million and 32 million
Amcncam. need mental health care. a new report to the government
says. but help 1s often unavail able because of inadE:QUate comm uni·
ty services. costs thut are loo high.or the stigma of mental illness.
"The time has come for mental health care to become part of a
broader effort lo dt'al w1lh human needs, .. concludes the pre·
liminary report of the President's Commission on Mental Health,
released tod:1y I
THE REPORT notes that 15 percent of the population needs
:,Oml' lorm of help, ranging from counseling to long-term care, not
l'ountlng the six mil hon who are mentally retarded.
Al any one time. the report adds. about 25 percent of the country
1s under enough emotional Mress that a doctor might diagnose such
peopJe as suffering from depression or anxiety,
I •
. when you find us .
between J:>alizada and Miramar, just
west of San Clemente's El Caniirro
Real (the coast highway) -it'll be
your world of serendipity!
. But •
Maine Gets First .Snow -
Te111pnattare•
Nip Lew flt•. .. ,.
., '1 " ll ,,
1T 12 ... " ., .. ,.
10 • .o. 11 ., ... " . .., ,.
11 64 1J 51 n ,,
" 11 et 74 • '2 1'
.. SJ .ot .. 12 ,, .. ,.
at 11 U4 '1 ,,
1t S1
It 71 ,. .
n •
Activity Enda Nationwide
two
DAHY PILOT
'
'
.
"
Rich Bomb Targ~t?
Blast Shatters Windows in SF
SA'J fftA'-;C'JSCO IAP > Sun Frunrlsco't und 11..s i.econd within a week.
weal\b) \H rt-lhc -'VP" rent latJt•t uf Mnuther bomb
ln1 a\l<Ack l•.arly todn>. tn a raurnus explo•lon that
pohcf" uid s huttered w1nrtows in the dly ·a plush
Paclhc He•ghts section but lruurcd no on4J.
R~pon 1b1lily for the explosion at uboul 2.45
u m WM:> claimed bv the Tom ll1ck!> Unit, the New
World Uberat1on f'ront, tn a telephone call to
A blUBt earlY Friday at the San Francisco "
Operu House crumpled an aluminum awning out.
sld(: the buUdmg and shattered windows but didn't
delay the scheduled opening ol the opera's Mth
Mla&on Friday night.
thu A.ssodult.'d Pre:.!> early today
THE ANON\'~OVS FEMALE callet said "lhe
bombing attack etl Pacific Heights" wai. "to further
press home ou1 1uat demands for decent housin& for
all people in Sao Francisco."
.. AS LONG AS POOR PEOPLE are forced to
live in unsafe, unhealthy housing, ruling class func-
tions will be threatened," said an NWLF communi-
que to which the AP had been directed after the al·
tack.
She said ar. NWLF communique would ~
"available later "
Previous NWLF messa~cs have said that al·
... tacks were to compel the city·:.· rtch lo improve liv-
ing conditJons for the poor.
Police had difficulty !indin& the precise loca-
tion ot today's blast after reports or the noise
Oooded police switchboards, but authorities said
the attack appurenUy centered near Broadway and
Lyon streets .
The attack was the sixth in about three weeks in
the San Francisco Bay area churned by the NWLF
A six·foot hole was reportedly blown open in a
gate at the U .S. Army base at the Presidio and win-
dows shattered in the Pacific Heights neighborhood
over a two-block radius.
Enelosed Areas
Petition to Ban
Smoking Allowed
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Supporters of a proposed initiative statute
curbing smoking in enclosed areas have won the right to circulate
pehttons to get 1t on the California ballot.
Ally. Gen. Evelle Youngtr said Wednesday he had given the pro·
posal submitted by the Clean Indoor Air Committee the title:
Severe Rape
Law Sought
SACRAMENTO CA P> -Peo
pie convicted more than once for
rape would be punished with life
1mprisonmcnl without parole, if
u nl!w bill 111 the Senate becomes
law.
Sen. 11. L. .. Dill " Richardson
CR-Arcadia>. said Wednesday his
bill, SB 1300. would be ap.
propriate punishment for such
repeal rapist!> as Sacramento's
"l'ast area rapist. '1 Police say
lhas per~on 1s responsible for
more than 20 rapes.
Current law puni!'>hcs forcibh:
rape with three, four or f1v<•
years jn prfson with three .rears
added to the sentence for each
prior violent felony, for a max
1mum total or fi ve Yt'ars.
C1t10g an automalic ·one·third
sentence n>duclion for good
_ behavior, Richardson s aid that
"the longest a violent rapist can
be kepi l)ehind bars for a repeal
conviction is six years and eight
months."
"Regulation or Smoking," and
had approved a summary ofit.
He said that did not mean he
was for or against it. ·
Hls office said the measure
would ban s moking in enclosed
pubttc places, places of -employ-
ment and educational and health
facilities, with speciCied excep-
tions, and require restaurants to
es tablish nonsmoking sections. It
would prohibit employment dis-
crimination based on exercise of
rights provided by the statute.
IT WOULD permit stricter
local regulations. requiring post-
ing 'Of s igns designating no-
smoking areas, and set fines for
violations.
The signs would cost the state
up lo a n estimated S600.000,
"h1ch could be ofCset by unknown
in<'omc from fines. The meas ure
might <ilso res ult in savings
because or reduced heath expen·
dltures, sick leave and disability
payments to employcs.
The measure also could result
in reduction or stale and local
cigarette tax receipts, lhe at-
torney general said.
It. takes the signatures of
312.404 registered voters to
qualify il for the ballot.
Official Urges
Ship Terminal
For 2 Tankers
LONG BEACH <AP > A pro-
posal for an oil lanker terminal
designed to accommodate two
ships, rather than three as
originally planned, was raised
Wednesday at a meeting or the
South Coast Air Quality Manage-
ment District Board.
The board passed a motion by
Orange County member Paul
Raven ordering its staff to pre·
pare a supplemental environ-
mcnta) impact statement on the
effects of a two-berth facility.
Standard-Oil of Ohio <Sohto> h;.is
proposed a $45-million three·
berth plan.
• AN ENVIRON~tENTAL im-
pact statement has already been
submitted on the three-berth.
tresUe-supported Sohio proposal,
which would handle tankf'r ship·
ments of up lo 700,000 barrcb a
day of <'rude 011 from Valde1.
,\laska. The oil "ould be pumped
throu~h pipf'linrs to Midland.
Tex. for d1s tnbut1on to m1dwe:-.t
refinl'rlf's
n ~l\l'll "' m11t1on pro\ Ides for
puhli1· hl•;.iring:-"ithin :lO days
aft<'r lht• :,,upplcmcntal stat e·
mcnl b n·aka~cd
The s t;.itcme nts include
estimations or how muc·h pollu·
lion the fac1ltt~ \\Ould <. n ·alc
ONE .DAY ONUY
FINE QUALITY ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
ALL PAINTED BY PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS
•
FANTASTIC VALUES?
MOTHIMCi pYER · • 39
5 HOtJR~S ONLY
_,,.._
BUNDLE OF JOY CAUSES HEADACHE FOR LOS ANGELES COUPLE
Steve and Lola Wolt1on Sand Out1lde Apaartment With Adam. 2
Bahg. Brings Woe •I
Eviction Fight Collld Be .Landmark Case
LOS ANGELES <AP> ·-Steve and
Lois Wolfson ·s bundle of joy has caused
them a peck of trouble ever since the
landlord informed them their baby son
would force their eviction from the apart·
ment where the;.· have lived for more
than three year!t.
Culver City Munitipal Court Judge
lla 1·old I Cherncs!'> began hearing
tl!Stimony today on the !'>Ult the \\'olf!<>ons
filed to hold onto their S390-a-month home
overlooking the yacht harbor at J\1urina
dcl Rey.
They contend the ap;..11tment ·s ban on
('hildren violates state law. The c:a:-.e
could have sweeping implications for
million::. of families with small children
::.~eking rental hou~mg.
:'\IRS. WOLJ-'SON BROVGHT her in·
I ant son. Adam, home lrom the hospital
rn September 1975. bul nobody said a
\\ ord about 1t for more tlwn a vt'ar after
he was born. ·
"We've ne\"er had •mr complaints
about Adam." she said 111 ;an interview.
••Jn fact, ull of our neighbor~ have s igned
affidavits saying they like him and want
him to sla~· in the building, C:tnd they're
appearing in court on our behalf. ..
A neighbor, Robert Smith, whose
bedroom is directly over the Wolf sons·
apartment, said: "We've never been
awakened by Adam crying. The Wolf sons
are very considerate people and have
asked us on several occasions to be sure
the <;hild isn't bothering us.'·
IN NOVE~1BER 1976, after the
WoUsons had signed their lease renewal.
they got a letter from the'corporation that
acts as landlord, Marina Point Ltd., tell·
ing them they would have to leave
because of the child.
Entrenched th~re ·since February
1974. they decided to fight rather than
move.
··we love it here. It's a terrific buy,
and we're pleased with it,·· Wolfson said.
"There's a great view of the marina from
both bedrooms."
. Several other children already live in
the apartment complex. They lived then.~
before the ban on children was imposed.
··The children from adjacent build·
ings who came over to play in front of this
one are a lot noisier than Adam's e\"er
been." Smith said.
-NOW°"" lowest •Ice ever ·1549 Sq. Yd.
Totatlv tnstalled over hNw peddlng.
ARMSTRONG FFC Solarlan
Neiw tl'IYSlt.fS SQ, YD • ........ ,.. .......
~§Z.. Brick pattern In whlfe or
natural red. Special Mfrabond no wax-wear surface.
Thru Sept. 30, Only
Looking for that speelal 111ust
right" new window covering?
Our own designer collection of
beautiful f abrlcs are now on
sale •. True cu1'1:>n'\ design & make·uP our sDtclalty. /
Tt\ru Sept. 30 Only
' • 12 '°°"' . Floor prep, extra
I ,.
-I
Thul'ldey, Sept9rnber 15, 1tn
Robert N Weed /Publisher ThOmH Keevll/Edltor
Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlat Page Editor 0rangeeo 11oenvP1101 Editorial Pag_e ......................................................
A New Cr~dihility
~Gap in W asllington
Ewr\ • ~ Lance~ echedulec:t to have hi• aay before
the s.n... ~mitt ... two thing• became painfully obvloua: -t..nc. has to go.
-President Carter ha bungled thla ~·badly. 't tt '-clear that Lance'• record u a financial wheeler
let Ind his a.ck of candor with the Senate during hit con·
.._, ..... .,,heating• and alnoe have deetroyed hla ueefulneu. He
wouldnothavetheconfld8nceoftheCongreuandprc>-
lynottneconfldenoeotthepeopleatlarge.
Thia ta too bad becau8e Lance by all reports has a pretty
r degree of competence and has had the confidence of the
siness community as a voice for moderation among the
metlmes zany economic theorists in other parts of the ad-
P>inlstratlon and in the departments.
· We have comment~ before on the fact that the furor re-
'-"lting from the progressively more damaging revelations
~ut Lance has overahadOwed other problems that need
~attention from Carter and more public discussion -the
~anama Canal Treaty, the defense picture. the Mlddle East, ~ergyand the economy generaJly.
~ Now we have Carter's own credibility suffering from the
~uestlon of how much he really knew about Lance's situation.
~r he knew little or nothing. the administration looks terribly
~ept If he knew much or all of the story. his judgment and ttis
Mr. Clean Image both are In question. ...
Now comes another damaging development: Press
~cretary Jody Powell's "leak" of information about the sup-
,posed use by Sen. Charles Percy, a Lance critic, of free
:arrptan'e transportation and other favors from various cor-
'porations.
Apparently Powell's information was wrong. And this
could happen to a new boy in town.
But there are two disturbing aspects:
It begins to smack of.the old Aon Ziegler performance in
the eagerness ta.harpoon a critic.
More important, It raises the question of Carter's involve-
ment In the leak.
If we are to believe that Carter keeps a tight rein on the
finer points of White House staff activities, it is hard to believe
that Powell would have leaked the information without
Carter•s knowledge. Carter is too smart to let a press
secretary jeopardize his relations with a key member of the
Congress without knowing what's going on.
Mr. Carter better be preparing a full. frank explanation of
all that has transpired, and he had better be ready to deliver it
soon. And it better be good.
There is a man living in San Clemente who could tell Mr.
Carter the perils of stonewalling and cover-up.
Wrong Target
Meanwhile, Sen. S. I. Hayakawa has weighed in with his
share of foolishness in the Lance affair.
Rushing to defend Mr. Lance's "giving up a lot to accept
the federal job," Hayakawa railed against the media for re-
porting (and in some cases digging out) the activities which
now have Lance in trouble with the Senate.
Hayakawa apparently belongs to those who believe that
nothing a public official do4s would be improper or illegal if
the media did not report It.
Rather than "driving good men a~rom government,··
as Sen. Hayakawa seems to feel, the media exposure Is about
the only mechanism available to the American public for mak·
ing sure that they get good men in the government.
• Opinions expressed In the space abOve are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited.
Other Views
...
Latins Eye Panama
It seems incredible that the U.S. distributes millions of
dollars throughout the world in order to shed
responsibilities, while in Panama, where the gringos
would like to stay forever, a considerably smaller sum is
offered. The South Koreans do not want the Americans to
go, yet the U.S. pays the South Koreans so they can pull
out. There is just no way to understand the gringos.
-Juan Carrete. Critica, Panama City findependentJ.
The agreement will make us a sort of sanctuary
similar to Switzerland. In fact the only threat to the canal's
security is sabotage. Our people have proven over 70 years
t~at they are capable and responsible enough to keep it
functioning. The agreement seems to be right 2d proper
for the Panamanian community's best interests.
· -La Republica, Panama City fpro·g ernment).
The agTeement in principle between the U.S. and
Panama, in addition to providing a solution to the problem
of the canal, also restores one's faith in the possibility of
negotiating the many disputes that exist between our con-
tinent and the whole world. It is also palpable evidence of a
new North American political style. ·
-La Nacion, San Jose <indepertdentJ.
The projected new treaty represents a triumph for the
Panamanians and for all Latin Americans. On few other
occasions has there been such a contlnental consensus.
Why, one might ask, is there not a similar unanimity about
·the independence of Puerto Ri co?
-Fernando Valdez, Ercel..sior, MericoCUy findrptndentJ.
Rowland Evans/Robert Novak
Korea Memo Paints Grim Picture
WASHINGTON -The sa~
Carter adroiniatraUoo document
that cootemplato losinc one-.
third of West Germany to a So-
viet attack contends that remov-
lnC U.S. troops from South Korea
1ives Washington "fiexiblllty'\• to
determine whether or not to in-
tervene agalnat Commu.nist in· v aaioo from the north.
PRM (Presidential Review
Memorandum) 10, a top secret
inter-agency
study or U .s.
force struc-
fures, also ls
~~~,·~~
South Korean
capital of
Seoul again.st
invading
N o r t h
Koreans to-
day. Even with U.S. air and
naval intervention and U.S.
troops still stationed in South
Korea, the study suggests Seoul
cannot be held.
All this contradicts President
Carter's a.ssurances· that his de-
cision to remove the 2nd U.S. In·
fantry Division does not undercut
the U.S. commitment to South
Korea. It also undermines cur-
r ent military doctrine based on
the retention o!"'°"Seoul as a
necessity. Thus, ~th Koreans
face the same problem as the
West Germans : shall they
believe public pronouncements
of U.S. leaders or private docu-
ments of their staff experts?
The administration's claim
that PRM·lO merely discusses
options is simply untrue. Just as
PRM-10 states that present allied
forces could not bold one-third of
Germany. its disturbing com-
ments on Xorea a.re based on con·
ditiona before and after the U.S.
troop pullout, not on any option.
"ONCE THE U.S. land forces
are out of Korea," says PRM-10,
"the U.S. has transformed its
presence in Asia from a land·
based posture lo an off.shore
posture. This ... provides the
U.S. flexibility to determine at
the lime whether it should or
should not get involved in a local
war."
The document goes on to re·
Jack Anderson
veal an unpubllcb:ed reason ror
removina the 2nd Dlvislon: to
give WNhingt.on the choice or
whether or not to Intervene. With
the troops gone, aaya PRM·lO,
"the risk of automaUc involve-
ment (which was a major factor
in removtne land forces from
Korea) is minimized. However,
should the U.S. decide to in·
tervene, military forces would be
readily available."
Even with the 2nd Division sUU
on station and the U.S. supplying·
"initial air and naval aupport at
D·Day," PRM-10 spins a 1rtm·
scenario: "If the North Koreans
were to achieve tactical surpriae,
it is pouible that they could at
least temporarily attain their
most' likely major objective -
the capture of Seoul.•'
While predicting North '1<.orea
could not win "a sustained com-
bat," it predicates this on major
U.S. help. "With the U .S. con·
lribut.lons of land and carrier
based tactical ·air· assets and
m aterlal support. it would ap·
pear that the U.S. and ROK
<Republic of Korea> would pre·
veil against North Korea 1n the
longer tttm, but with possible In·
''MArt! Tt.lk 4Pout used CMS •.• ''
ltla~ setbacks ,..... lneludtog
perba])I tbefallolSeoW. ••
WJTllOVT U.S. help, tho attua· tion ls desperate. aceordJ:na to
PRM·lO: .. The level of foftel
which.could be broucbt to bear at the front on D-Day would
generally favor North Korea
over the ROK tn all
categories .•• The ROK bas
widely spread lntantry forces
with limited mobility and
vulnerable stocks of war
materiel."
The document implies a return
to the old u .s. atnteay of keep-
ing allied troops away from the
DMZ and \natead falllnt back on
Seoul. Now-retlred Ll. Gen.
James HoWncswoa\h changed
that when be took command
nearly four years aco. cciatend·
inc the North Koreans 9ianted to
capture Seoul quickly and then
start debilitating peace negotla-
tiona. So, allied strategy changed
to a forward defense of Seoul.
Such a defense requires
Korean confidence in U.S. readi-
ness to supply lndls9enaable
airpower. South Korea long has
worried that its def ens~ pact with
W ashlngton provides a less
automatic U.S. response to ln-
v asioo than does the NATO tl'ea·
ty. Presidenl Carter's July 25 let·
ter sought to reaasure.Preaident
Park Chung Hee that the U.S.
troop pullout does not mean .. any
change whatsoever in our com-
mitment."
PBM·ll undercuts all of South
Korea's expectations. While em·
phaalzina that only U.S. air and
naval intervention could stop an
invasion, it now make.. that In-
tervention a matter of choice
rather than automatic response.
After our column reported the
PRM·lO assessment of a Soviet
attack in Central Europe, a
senior West German army of.
ficer secretly visited Washington
to find the truth. Interviews with
30 people, the general said, left
"not the shadow of doubt in my
mind" that the column wa.s ac-
curate despite White House de-
nials. South Korea's generals
may now began a similar pl"OCess
with hopes that the answer will
be more reassuring than the find·
ings ofthetr German colleague.
. "' ·-. Red Carpet Treatinent for a Communist
WASHINGTON -For 25
years, the State Dept has been
arbitrarily blocking selected
Communists from entering the
United States by invoking a Jaw
from the Red Sc:are days of Sen.
Joseph McCarthy
The Mccarr an Act, passed in
1952, established nearly 30
categories of
people who
could not visit
the United
States unless
they w ere
recommend·
ed for visa
waivers by
the State
Dept. Among the un -
desirables were prostitutes,
polygamists, paupers and ad·
voe ates ol the "international doc·
trlnesofworld communisrn."
Now, thank& to a recent bUJ
paued by Congress, the McCar-
ran Act will soon be less restric·
tive. Over the years, neverthe-
Jeu, the law bas often been selee·
Uvely applied. Out of some 19,000
waiver applications last year, for
example, only about a thouaand
were denied.
During the Riehard Nixon·
Henry Kiaslneer era, Commllnist
leaders from West•rn Europe•
were considered anathema.
because official visits to the Unit~
ed States would give them
credJbWty at bOme. In 1975. fat
Sydney Harris
instance, a prominent ltallan
Communiat, Sergio Segre, was
invited to speak at the New York
Council on Foreign Relations.
The waiver was denied and the
conference had to be cancelled.
COMMUNISTS w o were
critical of U. S. allies w re also
considered verboten by Nix·
on administration. One sue ase
involved a prominent British
citizen, Carmel Budiardjo, who
wanted to lecture in the United
States on human rights violations
in Jndonesia. Under pressure
from the Indonesian govern·
ment, the State Dept. temporari-
ly withheld her visa on the
grounds that she had previously
lied about being a Communist
from 1946tol948.
In contrast, Communists wbo ·
have the State Dept. seal of ap-
proval are speedily granted visa
waivers and are ushered in on a
red carpet.
Take Vullcan Shopov, chJef of
agriculture for the Bul1arian
Communist party. As an Eastern
European Communist, in an era
of detente, he la udenUy courted
by U .s. diplomats.
SBOPOV CAME to the 'uruttd
States in June at the invltatloo of
the State Dept. The U.S. tax·
payen footed the bill for his'
month·lont villt. lncludlne travel
expense. to and from Bula aria.
Jn a M~ 9 table to the State
Dept., the U.S. ambassador in
Sofia, Martin Herz, was ecstatic
about Shopov's pending tour.
.. Embassy strongly believes
<Shopov) must be accorded VIP
status as far as <expenses) and
general treatment is con-
cerned," exclaimed Hen.
The Communist leader, cabled
the ambassador, should be taken
to a '·Southeastern agricultur"al
region, including visit to Atlanta
or other Southern city;" the
Great Plains wheat, com and
soybean region; and the Western .
states.
In general, wrote Ren. Sbopov
.. would lite to see most advanced
· forms of American agricultural
t~bnology. He has said he ex-
pects to work bard during the
visit."
DESPITE the distinguished
Bulgarian's announced intentlon
to keep bis nose to the grlndstone,
Hen suggested some lavish e;-
tertainment for the visitor:
"He would appreciate chance
to see modern American dance
(though we suspect anytbina too
avant-garde would not go down
weU; bell.eve American Ballet
Theater. Alvin Alley or Eliot
Feld would be just about rt1bt>.
Broadway show (sugreat, if
pOssible, 'A Chorus Line' or 'Bub-
bUnr Brown Sugar'). Opera, or
orchestral concerts, Shop,ov not
interest..t ln Jau or rock. ·
The ambassador added a
"special note." Jn bia talk.s with
Shopov, wrote Herz, the
Bulgarian made a ''special point
of saying he does not want to
bump into correspondents from
<Radio Free Europe) while ·
U .s .. and does not wish to giye ·
t er v 1 e w to (Voice o.f
America) .•. He ask'ed that in·
terpreter not be 'political immi·
grant' ... "
Shopov had been assured,-tbe
ambassador stated, "that in·
terpreter would be selected in
such fashion as to assure there
woQld be absolutely no political
embarrassment."
WREN RE finally arrived tn
the United States, Sbopov was
taken to the· Smithsonian, the
Kennedy Center. colonlal
Williamlbul'g, Va., and to other
spots around the~try.
But the scbol)r17 Sbopov, a
State Dept. official told us.
"1queaed in" tbe cultural •lcbts
only wbealle had 11»art time. The
Butiarlan deca.led ~forego Dls-neyfand, 1'bldi .. ~ted"
State Dept. ofOeJab.
Footnote: While Communists
need waivett to vlalt the United
States, leader!' of represslve
right-wln1 refhnes such as
Chile, South Korea and Argen-
tina, can come and 10 as they
wlsb.
'RoDleo a.DH. Juliet' Wasn't Meant as. RoDlallCe .
,
man that ls not paQion'1 slave ... ")
It is intereatlnc to note,
tul'Uler, that Shakespeare bor-
rowed th• at.ory from a loq poem
by Arthur Broote, lo which the
original Juliet i.s a "Wily wench"
wbo waxes merry over her sue·
cesatul deceptica of her mot.tMr.
Broe*• IMI the deatb ot tbe COU·
ple u "deterved ~iahment" f~ tbelt rMbea (Sbu .. l)eare
ioet even funber by chqln1
Brooke'" montha into d~. so
tbat Romeo aad .Jullet are
Ylttullly 1tran1era to each
other.>--e--~,...----~~
Friar John ls quarantlnect. Ancltt
i• a fatal acc\dent that Ju~et
awakens trom her trance a mo-
ment too late to prevent Romeo tak1nc polaon.
~---_ _.!-·~-.. ..
• Oran e Coast
EDITION
VPL. 70, NO. 2S8, •SECTIONS, •2 PAGES
Lance Claims· 'Consc ·
II
WASHINGTON lAP>
B\ld&el Director Bert Lance told
the American public "my con·
science 1s clear" today and madt!
a point·bY·point defense of hjs
personal loans and overdrafts as
a C eorgia banker.
Lance, on e of President
Carter's closest aides. said at
Senate hearings into his financial
off airs that published allegations
have caused him "profound
Speedy
Barbeque
Backfire s
ewport Beach firemen have
est1 ated damage to an Irvine
Terr ce home al S30,000 after the
home · garage was ignited in a
misha ·nvolving gasoline.
Depa ment s pokesman Art
Morton aid the blaze at the
home f Michael Brawn, 2111
Kewamee Drive~ was reported at
about 8:30 p.m . Wednesci,fly.
According to fire department
reports, Brawn, 36, was having
trouble getting his backyard
barbecue started.
Morton said Brawn apparently
became frustrated when at-
tempts to ignite the barbecue
with starter fluid failed. so he got
a five.gallon can of gasoline from
his garage.
Brawn reportedly poured some
of the gas into a cup and tossed
part of it on the smoldering
brickcttes. '
.According to Morton. the gas
ignited, including the gas that re·
mained in the cup.
Budget Boss Def e ruls Actio
shock and disappointment.··
"I did not ask for this fight but
now that I am in 1t, I am fighting
not only for myself and for my
family but al!.o for our system,"
h.e swd.
Lance. who has said he will not
resign, declared, "ls 1t part of
our American system that a man
can be drummed out of govern·
ment by a series of false charges,
half truths, misrepresentations,
innuendos and the like?"
He asked th~ nationwide
television and radio audience to
be the jury "for I am secure and
comfortable knowing that my
conscience is clear and that the
people's verdict will be a fair and.
justone."
Lance had been saving his
po1nl·by-point rebutta) for the
committee hearing, which sup-
porters have referred to as "his
0-41y "' ... "-"'•.,, Lit• ,.., ...
NEWPORT FIREMEN BATTLE GARAGE FIRE WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN IRVINE TERRACE
At Kewamee Drive and Avocado Avenue, the Barbecue Got Out of Control
T oday's Closing
· N. Y. Stoeks
N
nee Clear~
dtl' in court." Same argumenta
had been made previously by
Lance or his assistants, &ut he
saved his most comprehensive
defense for his appearance
before the committee and the
cameras.
M one poinl, Lance made a
face-to·face challenge to Sen.
Charles Percy of Illinois, the
committee's senior Republican,
who previously asked whether
Lance may have backdated
checks to take advantage or in·
come tax deductions.
Lance said he round Percy's
statements "puzzling ... regret·
table'' and offered an explana-
tion that led Percy to concede:
''It was wrong for me lo even
raise the possibility."
With his wife, LaBelle, and
guests from Georgia in· the a u·
dience. Lance said his family's
overdrafts did no harm to the
Calhoun First National Bank •
while he was its chairman.
";rhe bank for years followed a
!i beral policy with respects to
overdrafts." Lance said. "I
make no <Apology for this prac.
Lice. It was believed by the
bank1s .management that a
liberal overdraft policy was a
valuable tool for the bank to use
1n attractin g and r etaining
cus tomers.
"Despite the characterization
or the bank as my personal toy,
members of the Lance family
were not_~c-corded special favors
regarding ov~drafts . The liberal
overdraft policy of the bank was
available to all depositors,·:
Lance said.
Comptroller of the Currency
John Heimann said in a report
Aug. 18 that •'the overdrafts
permitted to bank directors, of·
ficen and their families linclud·
mg Mr. Lance> by Calhoun con
A,Wl'""'°'°
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
Lance at Hearing
st1tuted unsafe and unsound
banking practices."
The comptroller's office found
the overdrafts to be excessi\·e
and in December 1975, reached
an agreement with the bank to
prevent them from continuing
Brawn dropped the flaming
cap and backed away from the
b\ne, knocking over the un·
• capped five.gallon-can, which
also burst into flame, Morton
sajd.
Air Force Plane Crash Kills· 20
Morton said. Brawn then ap-
parently· tried to kick the can
away from the names and in his
ha'ste sent 1t hurtling into tbe side
of the garage. which also caught
t'fre
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M CAP>
An Air Force plane slammed
into -a mountainside on a high
secunty Army base, killing all 20
people aboa.rd when 1t exploded
~n impact a half rillle from a
bunker containing fi ssionable
material. authorities said .
The fourtengine plane crushed
on Manzano Uusc. where nuclear
• I ' • ,>-.1.,,,
_NB Plea Falb; Flat
Re~fors Po~ite to Co~cilman R yckoft
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 tlle Dally P'llot St.alt
Conceding that he "probably
won't change your minds at all," •
Newport Beach City Councilman
faul Ryck,o{( took hts case for a
building moratorium to the
Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa
Board of Realtors this morning.
The 50 real estate agents and
liroked who attended the
breakfast seassion at the Mar·
riolt Hotel were polite. but ap-
p a r~n tly unimpressed with
Ryckoff's proposal. They gave a
colleague a rousing ovation when
he urged the councilman to leave
the moratorium issue alone and
move ahead with road construe·
tion Instead.
Ryckoff has twice this year
flliled to get his fellow coun-
cilmen to approve a moratorium
he says whould only last four
months in order to give the city
time to lower building densities
on the c1ty's remaining open
land.
Co ast
Weath e r
Cloudy Jate tonie.ht and
early Friday mornlne .
Partly cloudy afternoon
and evenina hours. Lows
t.oni&ht ~ to &c. lll•hs Fri· day near 70I at beachea to
• mld·'JOaintand.
Ryckorr said this morning ~hat,
if his next bid which comes
before the council Monday -
fails, he will support a citi,zens
group which is planning to
launch an initiative drive to get
the issue on next April 's ballot.
The councilman acknowledged
that there is merit in the argu-
ments of the pro-development
faction as well as the pro·
moratorium faction, but said he
believes most of the residents 6f
Newport Beac h favor a
moratorium. ·
He also said he believes most
of the city's residents want the ci-
ty to move quickly on road Im ·
provement projects such as
widening of Pacific ast
Highway, MacArthur ulevard
and Jamboree Road t six lanes.
He pledged to work on xpeditine
those projects.
But Ryckoff sai~ that
divergent oplnions on the ex·
tension of University Drive and
the completion of Fifth A venue in
Corona del Mar means those
projects are not Ukely to be un-
dertaken.
He said be doesn't believe a
moratortum would force housing ..
.prices up, but he noted that a sub-
sequent lowering or allowable
densities would probably ln·
crease property valuet in th• city
by reduclng the future aupply ot
houslna
o.tly P'llM ltalt .......
PUSHES BUILDING HALT •
Ne wport Councilman Rfclfott
Dri\le and at the Newporter
North site, saying that proposed
densities of eight dwelling unit.a
per acre need to be reduced.
Ryckoff also said ho is backini
the moratorium because of pro·
posed commercial projects such
as the <&50,000·square root
Prudential high rise planned for
Newport Center. .
weapons are s tored, three
minutes after its takeoff from
Kirtland Air Force Base at 11 45
pm. Wednesday.
Kirtland base operations con·
firmed there were no survivors.
..,aid Walter Sprick of the Federal
~ Av1at1onAdm1mstralton
"One big fireball and that was
1t." a nearby resident said.
i\tr Force crews using nares
and h<'licopter spotlights re·
covered al least 15 bodies in a
predawn search. Authorities saiu
all those aboard were military
J)<' rsonncl.
I\ s pokesman al tn.1.plane's
hase satd it was used M°quently
by high ranking military person-
nel and American and foreign
dignitaries.
Former Secr etary or Stale
Henry A. Kissinger is among
those who have used the plane.
the spokesman said .
The aircraft. which was scat-
tered over 10 acr<!s after Impact.
was used as a model for
modifications to Air Force One,
the president's plane. .
An air traffic controller said he
tried to warn the pilot the plane
was in trouble.
"The first inClication we had he
was in trouble was when the
radar showed he was too close to
the mountain and flying too low.··
said the controller.
"We hit him on the guard fre·
quency and told him to turn right
and climb ... but he never did,"
he said.
The jet was a communications
aircraft based at Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base in
Goldsboro. N.C. An Air Force
spokesman said it was on a train·
mg mission and was on its way to
Nellis Air Force base in Nevada.
The EC135, described as a
"modified 707," stopped in Albu·
querque to refuel, the a pokes man
said.
(See 20 DEAD, Page A2)
'Pigeon Drop' Sclaeme t)
COLORADO
Plane
Crash Alb11q11erq:;11•~--.. .. . Kirtlgn d A.f .8.
" NEW MEXICO
Carl~bed •
AP' WIN,._.. Mett
WHERE 20 PERISHED
Map Spots Site
Bilked of $2,200
Newport B ach police are look·
ing for the t o young women who
bilked an derly woman out of
$2,200 in ash and her wedding
rings i what one detective
described as .. a textbook caae of
pigeon drop.•'
Pigeon drop is the name of a
bunco scheme practiced usually
·on elderly women, like the '""
year-old Santa Ana resident who
was v\ctim.ized Wednesday after·
noon.
Police said the woman was
shopping at South Coast Plaza in
CostaMesa when a woman in her
-. mld1twenties stopped her in the
mall and pretended ~O::
acquaintance. They ch _tt_ -!,.j
while and the young woman re-
lated she had a friend who had
found a bag contaJnin1 $45,000 in
cash and some pornographic
photos.
The young woman told her
elderly compapton that the
friend was afraid to turn the
money in to police, but di$ 't
know what to do wltb It.
At this point• the frlend joined
the two women and the first
young woman 1uegested she talk
to her bos3 to see what shou.l<t be
done.
While the pair walled. the
young wt>man disappeared, al·
legtdly to see her emplOJer, and
ret\U'ned wltb ~ followtni ad-
vice:
They could keep the cash, since
it was probably lllicitly gained
and they could divide it up
between them, provided they
didn'tspend any for 90 days.
In order to qualify for their
share, each of the three women
would have to show an attorney.
a Mr. stouts, they bad enough
cash to live on for the 90-day
waitinfperiod.
The two young women took the
older woman to her home where
she got the money and the rtnes
then drove to the attorney's of-
ncein Newport Beach.
One woman went up to the
lawyer•• ofOce with the woman's
funds and with the found money,
returning moments later ap.
parenUy empty·handed.
The older woman was then sent
upstairs to talk to the lawyer and
eoUec.t bet ~uh. but when she got
the.-e, the~ wu no lawyer's of·
flee, no cuh and by then, the two
YOW\I women had departed.
Balboa ltlotoreyrlist Felled
H unting ton B e<i c:h p a q1m cd1c!'i aid
motorc:~·d1 !>l Ralph Adrian .fu~tinana. 18.
315 Alva r ado St.. Ualboa. who s uffl'rerl ll•g
injuric .... wht•n his machine eo l11ded
W~dncsd<1y "1th a station w<.1gon drivt!n bv
J uqueline Violet Hutchinson of Huntington
• Beath. Crash was at the Brookhurs t ·
Hamilton inters ection. Justinano is m
..,;.iti s f actorv cond iti on at K aiser-
P l·rmancntc I ios pital, West Los Angeles.
New Sanity Fro•PllfleAJ Black's Beach
'Failed Noble Trial Ordered 20 DEAD.··
For Allaway
Edward Charles Allaway. con·
v1ctcd of shuotin~ lo death sevc'n
pe rson'> o n the Cc.c l St e.e t c
f''ullerlon l'Jmµus, "'as ordcrN.f
today tu fat•t• a new !>anity trial
!'lo\ ~
J\llaY. .1~. a :JH yt•ar old <'X·
t'umr1us JUn1Lor, -,at mute m the
t·ourtrnom uf S uperior Court
.I utlgc llobt.•rt Kneeland as the
JlH1J{t.' scheduled the new trial.
prt>sumabh hy JUr,y , on the sani-
t v phase of the mass-murder
l'JSl'
The JUry which convicted Al·
!away last month was unable lo
reach a verdict on whether he
wus sane whe" he went on a
..,hotgun shoottng binge July 12.
l!l7fi.
Thl' c·ustodian was apparently
dl•..,pondent over manta! prob·
lc·ms at the ti mt•
Classes Set
In Aquatics ·
The lluntin~ton Bl.'at•h RPnea-
t11m . Park:. a nd Human Services
l>cµarlmf'nl will hold aquatic
clasw ... th1.., lall <i t lhl.' c1tv indoor
pnol .11 Hilh Strl'et and Palm
A v<·nur
Cost lur 10 lessons is SS for tiny
lots. Sli for cmotionaUy, physical·
I~· or nll'ntc.clly handicapped, and
S7 fw be g1nnt'rs, advanced
b1•J,!1nnt•rs. aclults or Mommv and
Mc classes ·
F1ro;t sC'!>!-.IOn classes begin
nrxt Monday Second session
n1 ur'>es start Oct. 31 For more
1nfo rmat1on. cal\ 536-9385.
NEW ORK <AP> -The New
York Ya ¥ces acquired slugger
Dave Kingman on waivers Crom
Cali(omia today. just nine days
<ift€r the An~els obtained him via
th~ same route from the San
Diego Padres.
Kingman played in 10 games
for the Angels, batting .194 with
two home runs and foty runs
batted in. Both hom ers came
Tuesday nie ht against Texas.
ORANGE COAST ,.
DAILY PILOT
.. _ .........
l'ttt!dlft\tM..,._I_
J11<••·CWlll9 "~· "-*"t .... o.-lllMMotw
A spokesman for the Federal
Aviation /\dminrs lrat1on said the
pilot made what was probably a ·
routine attempt to contact de·
parture control JUSt after takeoff
The tower responded, but the
pilot didn't rt'turn the 'com-
mun1cat1on.
Corut Feels
Quake From
Anaheim Area
A Wedm•sday earthquake cen
tered on a fault in Anaheim
measured 2.7 on the Richter
scale and was strong enough to
be felt hv res1deats as far away
a s Co!>1a M c~. Cal State
Fullerton seismologists said to·
dav.
It was the firs t quake that
could be detected without instru·
ments in Orange County since
Memorial Day. according to
Christopher Buckley. assistant
profrssorof earth sci enci!s.
Auckley said the quake hit at
2 :3~ p.m. on an unnamed fault
fi\(' m1lci, south or the campus.
The tremor caused no damage
and apparently ~ffected an area
15 miles from its po1otoforigin.
hunate Stabbed
SAN QUENTIN <AP l --An in·
mate was stabbed in the max-
imum security unit or~n Quen-
tin prison in a fracas involving
nine prisoners. prison officials
s aid.
.
Expe.ririient'?
SAN DIEGO <AP> Turning
over a public beach to nudism
was "a noble experiment that
failed," a newspaper said today
in urging that Black's Beach Ht!
restricted lo suit-wearing.
"Even its advocates now
deplore the voyeurism . the oc-
t'asional bizarre behavior, the
body painting of unclothed
children," said the San Diego
Union in an editorial.
The municipal bea<!-h has been
class1fted "swimsuit optional"
for three years and is one of the
most popular areas along the
coast. The newspape r . urging ap·
proval of an elecllon 1s~ue before
S~iegans on Tuesday, said it
ag eed with police that Black's
B ach is ''not a hotbed of crime."
But it is "lhe onl y area of its
kind in the entire country -· it is
the kind of attraction we don't
need and don't want." the Union
s uid.
15 Watches Taken
From NB Shop
eone walked off Wednes-
d y 'th 15 watches front An·
es a d nauticals, 430 W. Coast
Hi way, Newport Beach police
rep rted today.
A shop employe s aid the
watches, valued at $2,l~ ... were
last seen in a display case about
3: 15 p.m. They were gone when
the case was checked al 4 · 30 p.m.
.Baby l)ied
Base. Holiday .Limited Care
MIAMI <AP> Michelle speak t.o her or show her the
Pope's baby died at delivery baby.
because a base hospital was on a "I looked over and the nurse
three-day holiday and the limited was crying," Mrs . Pope recalled.
staff failed to give her "proper "Then I knew." / · ·
care and treatment." She said her divorce~ year
The Air Force admits it was at later was caused by the mental
fault. It h as offered $15,000 tn anguish she and her husband suf-
restitution. fered because of the baby's
But Mrs . Pope a nd her death.
est ranged husband, Army Sgt. Mrs. Pope broke down on the
James Pope, say It's not enough stand and the testimony was re·
to make up for mental suffering cessed for 15 minutes to allow her
and \he breakup of thefr mar-to regain composure.
riage. "I never 11aw my baby. I bad to In taking responsibility for the
ask lf tt was a boy or a girl. t death, the Air Force said: "The
wanted her io.bave her name, no\ Un\ted States does not contest the
juat be 8 dead baby,'' Mrs. Pope ~llegation that if proper care and
testified Wednesday. treatment were rendered to the
A federal Judge set a final patient, Mtchelle Pope, the baby
hearing for Friday to decide the would, based on a reasonable
government's U.abWcy. Jt was not degree of medical certalnly,
knewn how nluch tho P<>pea are have ~ deUvered allve and
asking. healthy.
Testimony showed Jes~lca
Marie WU alive and w.U m her
mother'• woinb wbea tlie lime n:..:.r..:..a0 .. Held for delivery •rrim and passed ~I a ,
but tbat tabor ahould have been
induced. .
But th• Homesttad A~ Force
Bue hoap~ 1taff falled to tlve Mn. ~-~ teai. when she
arr(ved'beeaun no doetora were
on duty dUtint U.• 1175 Vet.erana »•1 holld•>'· Tit• nlih~ nurae1, tM 1ovemment • were not certain ol \Mir abllltJ to
~::..,~r; ... -. ... but,...;;. ~·~ ... --
1 dldll't wut &o bow,·• Mn.
Pope t•Uned WedneMIQ In a
daOkedv-.,
SM atlld wKeft the bab1 w• de·
h vered, U.. dOeW w«*ld not l
•
'
Radioftctive Waste
WAS HINGTON CAP >
Despite decades or study, the
United St.ates still has not figured
out how to gel rid of dangerously
radioactive waste Crom power
plants and military-weapons pro·
duction, the General Accountm1
Office reports.
Unless this problem 1s solved,
.!he GAO says, the accumulation
of nuclear wastes. wilb hazardous
radiation that lasts up to half a
milJion years "threatens the
future of nuclear power in the
United States.
Robert W. Fri, acting ad
m inistrator of t h e Energy
Research and Development Ad·
ministration. defended the
waste·disposal progr am before a
House government operations
subcommittee
lie said that many of the GAO's
observations are based on 1976
Man Arrested
In Newport
Break-Di Try
A Sunset Beach man, who
police allege was prowli~g
through West Newport, was m
custody today on a charge of
burglary.
Police arrest ed Rich a rd
Michael Feldt, 34, of 16344
Pacific. Coast Highway Wednes-
day ·arter allegedly watching him
break into a stor age room at 116
41s t St.
Feldt is being held in lieu of
Sl0,000 bail.
Officers Joseph Saunders antf
Dan DiSanto said they were
patrolling the Seashore Drive
area at about 11 a .m . when they
assertedly saw Feldt going door-
to-door, trying door knobs.
When he made the alleged
break-in, they arrei.'ted him.
-data and outdated. He said \hat
ha s agency, which will be
atbsorbed by the Department of
Energy on Oct. 1 -ls doing the
best it can to deal with the
problems.
Fri said th1tt the Carter ad-
m inistratlon will s hortly an.
nounce plans to deal with spent
fuel at commercial reactors, a
program under which the i OV·
ernment would reportedly offer
to take these wast.es off the hands
of commercial plants for a fee.
T he Energy Resear ch and
Development Administration ls
planning to develop six locations
for long-t erm or permanent
burial of radioactive wastes by
1985. But the report by the in-
vestigative arm of Congress says
that "ERDA may have promised
· more than it can deliver."
"There are, we believe.
formidable social, geolo~icaJ and
regulatory problems which must
be aoived ," lt continues.
··Foremost among them ls op-
position of the public and some
political leaders.
•'ERDA may not ~ successful
in gaining their acceptance un-
less it can convince people that is
has a sound waste-management
program and that geological dis·
posal risks to man's environment
a re acceptably low," a difficult
task, the report sald.
"Some radioactive wastes will
remain hazardous for hundreds
of thousands of years," it said,
meaning "the y must be
permanently isolate d from
human contact and environmen-
tal influence.
"A program must be de-
veloped for present and future
waste-disposal operations that
will not create unwarranted
public risk. Otherwise. nuclear
power cannot continue t.o be a
practical source of energy," it
s~id.
ERDA is considering burial of
radioactive wastes ln under-
ground salt formations that are
stable, relatively free of circulat·
19QUALITY
TELEVISION
FEATURING
~
ina around water and able to
carry off heat (rom the r adioac·
live wastes, block the escape or
radiation about as effectively as
concrete and 1tretch, rather than shatwr, ln an earth.Quake.
Hoag to Host
Fair to Note
Anniversary
• In celebration of its first 2S
years service, Hoar Memorial
Hospital will host a free health
rair Saturday. as the hospital's
thank you gift to the communily
for its s upport. <See related
story, PageA13.)
More than 30 health organiza.
tions wm be on hand to provide
information. apd demonstrations.
The event open.s at 10 a.m. in the
hospital parking lot. Included
will be the emergency medical .
service teams Crom the C05t•
Mesa and Newport Beach Fire
Departments as well as a rescue
helicopter from Et Toro Marine
Corps Air Station. ~
There will be contlnuoU5 enter·
tainment from 10:30 a .m . until 4
p.m . "Healthy " food will be
available for 25 cents and there
will be free cake and ice cream
fo 11 o wing a cake c u tt in g
ceremony at noon.
Inc luded in the list or
dignitaries expected to attend
are Assemblyman Dennis
Mangers (0.Huntington Beach),
Assemblyman Ron Cord'Ova <D·
El Toro), Mayor Milan Dostal of
Newport Beach, Mayor Ron Pat·
tinson of Huntington Beach and
Mayor Bill Vardoulls of Irvine.
Entertainment will be pro·
vided by local Girl Seoul troop1'.
the Ha rbor Singers, the All
Organic Low Calorie Kazoo
Band, the Retrogressive Five
and the singers from the Live
Wire singing telegram agency.
It gives you that great Zenith
color picture automatically!
The COLE • SJ1939W
Think of It at • TV control room In your Mii It control• the color plctu1e
.•. co11ecta the cofOf picture ••. JO lime• a second sutomstlcallyl
• Finished in s1mula1ed
grained American Wa lnul w!lh brushed
Aluminum color accents. Earphone.
• 11fr' IOf·•l 1• .. C"9.-.
• ~-· ,_.., ¥'41-A ......... ·~ • Auton.eOc FfM•IUf'tlf"ll C~l•el
• ,.CM.H C~ot . ,........,..c ............... ....._e-_
FINAL 1977 CLEARANCE
·a1G SAVINGS
·EXTRA
TRA~-IN
Al.LOWANC!~
'
f
.... ; . . . . ...
Saddlebaek
EDITI ON
,
.. ~
Afternoon
N.Y.Stoeks
VOL. 70, NO. 258, 4' SECTIONS, oi2 PAGES ORANGE COUNT Y, CALIFORNIA THURSOA~SEPTEMBER1~1W7 TEN CENTS
Air Force Plane · Crashes;
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. IAP>
-An Air Force plane slammed
Into a mountainside on a high
security Army base. killing all 20
people aboard when il exploded
on impact a half mile Crom a
bunker contaming fissionable
rh aterlaJ, authorities said.
The four-engine plane crashed
on Manzano Base, where nuclear
weapons are s tored, three
minutes after its takeoff from
Kirtland Alr Force Bai,e at 11 ·45
p m. Wednesday.
Kirtland base operations con-
firmed there were no survivors,
!>a1d Walter Sprick of the Federal
Aviation Administration.
.. One big r1reball and that was
tl. · · a nearby resident s aid.
Air Force crews using Clares
a nd heltcopter spotlig ht~ re·
covered at least 15 bodies in a
predawn search. Authorities said
all those aboard were military
personnel.
A spokesman at the plane's
base sald it was used frequenUy
by·rugh-ranking military person-
nel and American and foreign
dignitaries.
Former Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger is among
those who have used the plane.
the spokesman said.
The aircraft, which was scat-
tered over 10 acres after impact.
was used as a model for
modlfications to Air Force One,
the president's plane.
An air traffic controller said he
tried to warn the pilot the plane
was in trouble.
"The firist indication we had he
was in trouble was when the
radar showed he was too close to
the mountain and flying too low.··
said the controller.
"We hit him on the guard fre-
quency and told b1m to turn right
and climb ••• but he never did, ..
he said.
The jet was a communications
ait"craft based at Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base in
Goldsboro, N.C. An Air Force
spokesman said it was on a train-
ing mission and was on its way Lo
Nellis Air Force base in Nevada.
The EC13S. described as a
-
•·modified 707," stopped in Albu·
querque to refuel, the spokesman
said.
A spokesman for the Federal
A viaUon Adminis tration sald the
pilot made what was probably a
routine attempt to contact de·
parture control just after takeoff.
T he tower responded. but the
pilot didn't return the com ·
mur}icalion.
(See 20 DEAD, Pase A2)
Lance Claims _ 'Conscience Clea~'
PlansB ... ped
Viejo Loses
3 Highways
Three propqsed highways in
Plano Trabuco in the Mission
Viejo area were del~ted from a
county highway plan approved
Wednesday by the Orange Coun·
ty BoarCI or supervisors.
The deleted roads were sought
by the Mission Viejo Compa11y
and endorsed by the county plan·
ning commission.
But supervisors decided ap-
proval of the highways would be
an infraction of south county
population growth goals ap·
proved in 1976.
It was on a motion made by
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich that
the board voted unanimously to
delete the roadways most plan-
ners Celt would open the area to
development.
EarUer, the Board of
Supervisors asked· the plannini
commission lo reconsider its en
dorsemcnt of the three highways
But wheo the. amendment to
the county's circulation element
was returned to the board it still
bore the commission 's stamp of
approval
~he pl a n approved b)
sijper visors deleted ~ablis~
m ent or Live Oak Canjlrm Road
as a secondary arterial highway -
A staf( report pointed out the
road was "designated as a
nature corridor" and therefore
not eligible ror widening beyond
its existing two lanes
In general the circulation ele
ment covering the south county
a rea approved by s upervisors
was consistent with the popula-
tion growth needs adopted by the
board in mid-1976
••wi.....-.
Coeling Bis Beeb
Nine·month-old Scott Phillips \\>a::i quite content 111 thb
l\lontreal PoOl when the temperature hit 104 degret•s.
The tot had a bottle and his grandmother within r eat'h.
People
Asked
WA S HINGTO N (AP> -
Budget Director Bert Lance, ap-
pealing to the American people
to be "the jury in this proceed-
ing," told the Senate today that
while he may have made mis·
takes running his Georgia banks
he engaged in no wrongdoing and
no cover-up.
"I am secure and comfortable
knowing that my conscience is
clear and that the people's
verdict will be a fair and just
one." the director of President
Carter's Office or Management
and Budget told the Senate Gov·
ernmenlal Affairs Co mmittee.
Drawling slowly and solemnly,
HOMETOWN RALLIES
FOR BER'T LANCE1 A4
Panel Okays
Popular Vote
For Preside nt
Holiday Tragedy Told
Lance told the two senior mem-
bers of the committee to their
face they have been unfair 1rrv
their public statements beldr~ ·
this, his day in court. -
Speaking •·more in sorrow than
in anger." Lance told the senior
Rl·publican, Sen. Charles Percy,
t h<i t has actions were "PUZ·
1hni! . regrettable."
WASJllNGTON tAP > -The
$enate Judiciary Committee ap·
eroved today, by a 9-8 vote, a pro-
posed CQnltitutional amendment
to provide for the election of the
president by direct popular vote.
Attempts to attach a series of
othe r constitutional amend·
ments, including one to let states
decide whether to prohibit
abortions, were rejected.
Also rejected was a proposed
l)mendment to retain the elec-
toral college system of electing
the prdident but to allot each
state's electoral votes to the can·
didates in proportion to their
popular vote in the state. This
lost. 8 to.7.
El Toro Adobe
To Be Clo1ed
.. After.Friday
The Serrano Adobe ln El Toro
wW be open to the public from 10
a .m. to 4 p.m. Friday. It will be
the tut chance to see the historic
str ucture before restoratiao
work~ins.
Air Force Admits Guilt in Baby's Death l't>rc} replied that he ques-
tioned the dates on some of
Lancc·s personal ch ecks and
.,.. hl'lher they were limed to help
ham obtain a tax dl:!duction.
MIAMI <APJ ·-Mi chelle
Pope's baby died at delivery
because a base hospital was on a
three-day holiday and the limited
staff failed to give her "proper
care and treatment.··
The Air Force admits it was .at
rault. It has offered $15,000 in
restitution.
But Mrs. P o pe and h e r
estranged husband, Army Sgt.
James Pope, say it's not enough
to make up for mental suffering
and the breakup of their mar·
riage.
"I never saw m y baby. I had to
ask if it was a boy or a girl. I
wanted her to have her na me. not
1ust be a dead baby,·· Mrs. Pope
testified Wednesday.
A federal judge s et a final
hearing for Friday to decide the
government's liability. It was not
known how much the Popes are
asking.
Tes timony s howed Jessica
Marie was alive and well In her
mother's womb when the lime
for delivery arrived and P"5Sed
but that labor should have been
induced.
But the Homestead Air Force
Base hospital staff failed to give
Mrs. Pope needed tes ts when she
arrived because no doctors were
on duty during the 1915 Veterans
Pay holiday. The night duty
nurses, U,e government •dded,
'Were not certain of their ablUty to
t[eat the woman
·1 knew what was going on, but
I didn't want to know," Mrs.
Pope testified Wednesday in a
choked voice.
Sh& said when the baby was de-
livered, the doctor would not
speak to her or show her the
baby.
"l looked over and the nurse .
Disaster Area
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov.
Edmund Browtt-Jr. has called for
a presidential disaster declara-
tion for Imperial County where
heavy rains and flooding last
month caused S28.5 million in
damage.
was crying," Mrs. Pope recalled
''Then I knew."
She said her divorce one year
later was caused by the mental
anguish she and her husband su!
fE:red becaus e of the baby ..,
death.
Mrs. Pope broke down on lhC'
stand and the tcst1mon~ \\a'.'> rt•
cessed for 15 minutes to allow her
to regain composure.
In taking responsilnlily for the
death, the Air Force s aid: "The
United Slates does not contest the
allegation that iC proper care and
treatment were rendered to the
patient, Michelle Pope, the baby
would, based on a reasonable
.degree of medical certainty.
have been delivered alive and
healthy."
'It w;1s wrong for me to even
rnb t• the• possibility." Percy con·
n·dt'll.
Then. one by one, the Presl-
dl·nt 's longtime personal friend
rc plwd to allegat.Jons made in
past weeks that his personal and
bank ckalings, mos t or them
before he joined the Carter gov·
ernmcnt. were marked by ir-
r egularities and improprieties.
When he finished reading his
134-hour statement, he got a half
minute of hearty applause Crom
spectators in the hearing room.
·New Theater Gr~up
Starting in Viejo
Lance told the panel and a na·
tional television audience that
his rights had "been treated in
the most irresponsible and
destructive manner" and allega·
<See LANCE, Page t\2)
Vandal P o111'8 Acid
On Carpet in Tor o
An organizational meeting for
lbe new Mission Viejo Repertory
Theater will begin al 7: 30 tonlCht
in Mission Viejo High School's
Little Theater.
All people who are interested
in becomhti involved in the
1roup ot who support the idea of
a serious theater in the com·
munity are invited to atte"d the
meeting.
The 1roup wlll be the second
community theater organization
in the area. The Saddlebaek
V.alley Community Theater
formed tilde more than two yeanaao.
"1 hope the area un 16pport
th• two 1roup1," uld Pat C9Uem. one of the oraanlnn of
the new 1roup. She explalnld
tbal her 1r0up envlllou mon:i
prof.atGnm produetlOu, lnclud·
ln1 polai.~Jy a Sbli11pearean
rettlval aDd· • 1umrnw muaic
fllr. . Eventually, 1be 1ild, they hope
to brin• 1n ~ from the out· 1l4M ''1nd "'n~au1 m ake t ~-..·· .. ~ .... Wiii tMlr
I ~ ailil-:l:L·of g:z_,,._~ ......... ...... .vm1n1.
·J ay Rayl, a drama teacher at
El Toro High School, ls chairman
of the new group. Mrs. Cullem
and Ann Vardanian, drama
teacher at Mbslon Viejo High
School, are his assbtanta and
Fran Chapman is secretary.
Further information may be
obtained by c'all(ng 586-3808 or
768-6574.
Orange County sheriff's of·
flcers are investigating a break.
in at an El Toro home where an
unknown intruder poured acid on
· carpetlni throuehout the home.
Deputies said damage estimat-
ed at $2,000 was inflicted on the
vacant home at 15131 Windwood
Lane. 'l'he home ls owned by
Homos Rafaat, '709 Narcissus
Ave., Corona del Mar.
t:aP,,o B ":ard; MAC
'SupJlRTt Park Plan
•
transferred $250.000 this week
from the ftneral fund to the Oto-
iejo project -the firat f\mdin&
let ulde for development of the
acruae.
As ll now 1tand1, lb• Jthool dll· ·
lrkt WOuld uac 10 acru of tlae..llie
to build tts acbool and d.velop
another 10 acres for recre.t.lonll
UH by both the school dlltlkt
ud tlW~anlt)'.
TM remaialn1 land woWd be dtv~ by the county ~th a tre\l •llt•m a1on1 the creek.
practice fl•l~•i::.J'?~r Heter ftekll, ...... IORO&U ftetdt •• ~ ~.t.. ninDhil ~ GP41n.-. aa......., laeL •
...... ...,.....
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
Lance at Hearing
Black's Beach
'Failed Noble
Experiment'?
SAN DIEGO <AP> --Turning
over a public beach to nudism
was "a noble experiment that
failed,·· a newspaper said today
in urgmg that Black·s Beach be
restricted to suit-wearing.
"Even its advocates now
deplore tbe voyeurism , the OC·
casional bizarre behavior, the
body painting of unclotM~
children.·· said the San Diego
Union in an editorial.
The municipal beach has been
classified "swimsuit optional"
Cor three years and is one of the
most popular areas along lhe
coast.
The newspaper, urging ap-
proval of an election issue before
San Diegans on Tuesday, said it
agreed with police that Black·s
Beach is "not a hotbed of crime."
But it is "the only area of its
kind in the entire country --it is
the kind of attraction we don't
need and1ion't want," the Union
s aid.
Co at
Weathe r
Cloudy late tonight and
early Friday morning.
Partly clo~dy afternoon
and evening houfs. Lows
tonight 58 to &t. Hl1hs Fri-
day near 70Js •l beaches to
mld·'l'OI tnleltd.
INSIDE TODAt'
1\! OAIL Y PILOT
Lance 'Arlned'
For Hearings
WASHINGTON CAP) -~rt l,ance 1truck back at hi• tomen·
tors todoy, acUn1 u 11 h~ CODlld red hlm.ell GulUvt'r beaet by Ulhi)l.IU ns
He let 1t bo known al tJMa outset that b1I remark• were aimed at
lbt' Anwr1can PfOpJe. not the senators on t.he Governmental Affairs
Committee.
"I WELCOME THEM A8 THE jury in thi1 proceeding," Lan ce
s1ud u)to t he tel,l:vi&1on cameras. "I a m secure and comfortable
knowma that my coo cieoce ti clear and that the people's verdict
will be a fair und just one." ·
The settine was one or thole bt1 Senate OCfice Buildina hearing
rooml> that have become so familiar in movie and TV fictionalized
accounts as well as in real Ute. The Senate Watergate bearings
spring tomlnd,althoughtheywereinadifferentcbamber.
• Lance, the kind of big amiable fellow who looks as·1r he'd cry I(
he squashed a bug, came armed for the fight With a 49·page stale·
ment lo read. And Sen. Abraham Ribicoff <D-Conn.), the chairman
of the COflmittee, s aid he'd get all the time be needed, 11 it takes a
Saturday'session.
That alone mdicates a sen ous m atter.
LANCE WALKED INTO THE hearing room 15 minutes early
with his lawyer, Clark CUCford, who was described as urbane as long
ago as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S Truman. Now he's
described as white-h aired and urbane.
"l don't feel lonely today at all,•· said Lance as he looked around
the crowded.room.
He had plenty or support. Wife LaBelle and son David, 22, sat in
the front row, righl'hehind the ta bles for reporters.
"Nervous this morning?" a reporter asked as Lance made his
way lo center stage.
"No," he said.
HE STOOD COMFORTABLY BEHIND the witness table as a
horde of photographers, sandwiched between the senators at their
semicircular bench, clicked away. Lance's bands were in his
pockets. He looked unruffled.
The senators, m eanwhile, looked lonely and ignored.
Rlbicoff called the hearing to order five minutes late a nd in·
toned that "we don 't in lend this to be a trial by ordeal."
AND SO IT WENT. LANCE'S first session or what he called his
day in court.
One lesson he has learned, Lance told the senators in a Gulliver
to Lilliputian-lone of voice, "is to be mighty careful in the future
when I a m discussing basic human rights."
A~Wl ........ to LINING UP TO HEAR BERT LANCE TESTIFY
'The People"s Verdict Will Be Fair, Just'
F,....PageAJ
LANCE ON STAND. • • tions against him have been "er-
roneou s. ·\.mis repres ent-
<.'d ... and ex a gge rated ."
Moreover, he said, "some are
comple t e ly mis unde r stood
because those making the charge
do not have all the facts ... "
"l did not ask for th.is fight, but
now that I am in it, I am fighting
not only for myself but also for '
our system," Lance declared. "1
was a s uccessful businessman in
m y home stale, and I t ought I
h ad an important contrib tion to
make by coming into vern-
m ent service."
The budget d ector as said
again and again he not quit,
His demeanor and his words ap-
peared to underscore that de-
termination.
But even as he spoke, House
Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill told
reporters that because of Lance's
financial problems "the image of
the President is going down a Ut-
tle bit." ·
Seated at a long table covered
with green felt pnd emblazoned
with a ·nameplate -.. Mr.
Lance" -the budget director
told the committee: 'The rights
that I ,thought I possessed have
OftANOI COMT ..
DAILY PILOT
gone, one by one, down the .
drain ...
"Were my rights protected?'
he a s k e d . "We '.11 le t th-e
American people answer that "
He declined to "co.ntend that I
made no mistakes" when he ran
the Calhoun First National Bank
of Calhoun, Ga., or whkh he was
board chairman, and tbe Na·
tlonal Bank of Georgia, in Atlan-
ta. which he served as President.
''But to accept the assertion
that I could not even manage a
s mall country bank, one must Ig-
nore the objective facts," he told
the committee, which recom-
mended his confirmation as the
nation's budget make r last
J a nuary.
Lance told th e panel he
answered questions from mem-
bers and from its staff fully and
accurately in January and
withheld nothing.
In regard ~o personal loans he
received from banks with whlcb
his own banks had special r~la·
tionships, he said, "In no ln·
s tance was there a finding that
the terms of my loans were more
favorable" bec4use of the bual·
ness ties. .
Lance vigorously aenled he
had backdated llJ'\Y checks to al-
low him to ta1'e tncpme tax de-
ductions for 1916. a possibllity
sugosted b.y Percy Friday.
Lance also made lt clear that ho
did not take any improper deduc·
ti on.a.
"I deeply rearet that Sen.
Percy saw flt to 1ct tn thit rqre~
table manner in makina a.cbarae
which bas 1\9 mertt. wbataoever, ••
Lance declared,
New Srltool Peppers
Co·capt ains Peggy Day <lcfU and Tami Turnt•1· lrighll
a pd Cap.tain Nan cy Me_rola tcentrr, put Capil>tr ano
Valley High School Pep Squad through its paces for the
school's first pep r a.lly. Frid.ay The new !.ChO(>I. whic!ti
opcne<l !\londay in Mission V1eJo. \\ 111 hold HS first d ance
Saturd uy at 8 p.m . in the gymnasium.
Inquiry Panel Sets
HB Rocket Study
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI tlle Dally Pit_, St.ltt
A special study panel of in-
quiry was ap(Xlinted today by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. (NASA) to study
why a rocket built in Huntington
lleach failed 111 a Tuesday nighl
launch from Capt• Canaveral's
Kcnnt.'<.ly Space Center
The giant rocket hefting a Eur~an Space Al\?ncy lESA> C'omm~nicat1ons satellite into the
heavens on an experimental m1s-
s1on was blown lo bits ltke a S40
mill ion firecracke r
Divers beg•m lo hum wr~kage
at daybreak Wednesday along
the sea floor in 65·fool depths of
the Atlantic Ocean off the cape to
rc:.tsi-.cmblc 1n search of clues to
lhc r::ulure.
A N ASA c;pok esman 1n
Was~ington, D.C said today it
a ppears the r ocket built b)
Mc Donnell Douglas Astronaut1<:s
Company began to break up in
flight
Flight records of the fi rst Delta
since 1969, indicate the craft
began to mbl e and had t c
a estroyed a by remote co trol
to prevent an ident o the
g round -possibly
habited areas
Alabama, will h ead the in-
vestigative team, NASA officials
said today.
Newport Theft
Newport Beach police look-
ing for the two young wo.men o
bilked an elderly woman out. of
$2,200 in cash and her weddln1
rings in what one det~ciive .
described as "a textbook Ca.!>e of
pigeon drop." ''
Pigeon drop is the na me ot a
bunco scheme practiced usually
on elderly women, like the 74·
year-old Santa Ana resident who
lVBS victimized Wednesday after-
noon. .
Police said the woman was
sQs>pping at South Coast Plaza in
Costa Mesa when a woman in her
mid-twenties stopped her in the
m all and pretended lo be an
~quaintance. They chatted for a
while and the young woman re-
lated she had a friend who had
. fourwl a bag containing $45,000 in
cash andq.Some pornographic
photos.
The young woman told her
e lderly compa niol\. that the
friend was afraid to turn the
money In to police. but didn't
know what to do with it .
At th,is poinl, the friend joined
the two women and the first
young woman suggested she talk
to her .boss to see what sho.uld be
done.
While the pair waited, the
young woman disappeared, a1-
legedly to see her empl9yer, and
returned with lhe following ad-vice: ·
They could keep the cash, since
WelcoDJ_e Warm ·
WA SHINGTON <AP > -
F r e n c h Prime Minis t e r
R aymond Barre. received a
warm White House welcome to-
day from President Carter as
they began two days of talks on
issues rang1ng from Concorde
landings in the United States to
international economics. Barre
s aid the friends hip and alliance
between the two countries is
"more necessary than ever."
. QUALITY
TELEVISION
-1 -
aJ probably IUlcftly gained
and they could divide it up
between them, provldeci they
didn't spend any for 90 d~s.
In order to qualify fof their
share, each of the thPee women
would have to show an attorney,
a Mr. Stouts, they had enough
cas h to live on for the 90-day
waiting period.
The two young women took the
olde' woman tp her home·where
she got the money and the rings
then drove to the attomey's of-
fice ln Newport Beach.
One woman went up to the
lawyer's omce with th~ woman'•
funds and with the found money,
r eturning moments later ap·
pa rently empty-hantied.
The older woman was then sent
upstairs to talk to the lawyer ana
collect her cash, but when she got
there. there was no lawyer~s of·
fl ee, no cash and by then, the two
young women had departed.
Wast Feels
Quake From
~imArea
A Wednesday earthquake cen-
tered on a fa ult in An aheim
measured 2.7 on the Richter
scale and was strong eno~h to
be felt by residents as far away
as Costa Mes a , Cal Sta te
Fullerton seismologists said to-d ay.
It was the first quake that
could be detected without instru-
ments in Orange County since
Me morial Day, according to
Christopher Buckley, assistant
professor of earth sciences.
Buckley said the quake hit at
2:35 p.m. on an unnamed fault
five miles south of the campus.
The tremor caused no damage
and apparently affected an area
15 miles from its point of origin.
A spokesman for the Goddard
Space Flight Center in Green·
bell, Md., said Wednesday that
onboa~d TV cam~ras monitoring
the s hip showed r1re breaking out
a t the lop of one engine just
beforehand.
It gives you that great Zenith :
color picture automaticallyl 'l~;~;;;~~:~~:, Thi,. of It u • lV oontrol R>Onl In your •U It control• 11\e color picture -0 The COLE• SJ1939W •.• conects tho colof picture •• , 30 llmea a eecot'ld eutomatlcallyt
Finished In s1mula18d
grained Ameucan Wa1nu1 with brushed
Aluminum color accents. Earphone.
The onboard blaze and sudden
erratic trajectory convinced a
U.S. Air Force range safety of.
fl eer it was time to press the red
button and blow the missile to
bits ..
Major part s of the Delta
plunged, fiery and hissing, into
the sea ~rom about five miles in the sky m a dazzling aerial djs.
play visible for miles over the
southeastern United States.
FINAL 1977 CLEARANCE . , ....... ,.,,.,"'en. ....
• "Mfff' lffl!VY Y°'ttOt """"•''"' lptfft • A._'°"'9hc RM-hl'''*nt c.nt.101
Other portions fluttered lightly
to earth on Cape Canaveral's tip.
George B. Harding, of the
Mars hall Space Center in
rolice Probe
~PY gf Bomb.'
Plan in Irvine .
Irvine Police were trying today·
to determine the authenUcity of a
Xerox copy or an apparent pJan ~
to make a bomb, discovered
Wednesday by an Edwards
Laboratorieis employe.
The diagram was found tn U..
printout tray ot the copytn1
machine. located Just lnslde the
loadJnl ud ahJpplnf doclc o( the faelll'11 at1401 Alton Ave.
Personnel 1Mana1er Rlck
Barkley called poltae when an
employe ahowed him tho draw· Jnf,
PoUce 1atd the dr•wtns •~
p .. Nd tO be planJ for a rldk>l
oontrolltd bOmb, whltb di•· 11'.•.~med bluUn1 caps ancl Oaree 1tlcu ot d1fta0llte, wsu.
power boolter. bet~flta and
what •PPMnd ab bit a t~ ne.-wr.
TM maw ot tM iUqrama ap. pareaur ••• 1•1.:merate.
SeYeral labellfti wotdl •we lnll-1~.
• ~•UteCOf'l!l~
BIG SAVINGS
t
• T~ul'" day•a·
2 p.m. (EDT) Pri
,.
\
2'1'. 7\\
20)I, •••
20'·· • ~It'll. ,.., . "' • • 1~ •••• 1''\. . ,, .........
""• "• ····-"" ' , ~ ~ .,
11 ,,, • "' 50 10' .. ~
1 .~ ...... s 11'.•. ,,
• • •• t •tt 114 , •••
ISi l• 11t 2'tJ. • v. n ...
J"-····· II'~ •• I
J0'11-\1 36 -1,1, 311 •• v. 76 + ,,, , .... .,,. •'le. l4o IJ •• ,.,
211'• .. Va u•.-.,.
»\\ -"' '" .. .. "''• ... . \~
---·-------------------
TB~SAt;;TIONS
'
. JN FACT. OF COURSE, banks are as much in b
ness as an apparel company or"'tood processor . They,
have a product to sell They, too, hope to sell that prod
at a profit. ·.
The product banks have to sell is money They buy It fit
you and me and others at one rate -say, in the ronn of •
ings accoun~. the quarterly interest you receive belnl e
price you're getting for your mon~ And then they loan ltOut
at a higher interest rate, ·
The bulge between what
they pay for their money
and what they get for
loaning It represents
their ,profll margin.
Money
Tree'
Before the advent of the credit cer<I, if you wanted 't6
borrow money from a bank, you had td fill out a long ap-
pllcaUon form. It was a cumbersome affair, and bankers
were never famous for making the small borrower feel
._ comfortable. •
Today ban1<ers have made it easy for ua to become iJtS· •
tanl borrowers. Just go to a store or hotel or car rental
aeency or a1rllne ticket counter . nub your card and
presto --you have the product or service you destre.
IF YO() PAY THE MONTHLY BILUNG in full rieht
away. it doesn't ~ost anything extra. But in pracUce two
out or three cardholders cannot -or do not -pay ln fqll
And what we don't pay immed1ately becomes a loan -at
IS-percent annual interest •
At n rst the bank credit card b~lness proceeded alo~g
t wo t rack s . There was one group tbat 11 s utd
BankAmerlcard while another eroup Issued Master
Charge. Now. 'though. tne business has taken a wlld tu~.
Banks that issued BankAmerlcards <Uus name is being
changed to Visa; can issue Master Charee cards. And
Master Charge banks are free lo issue Visa cards.
As a result, banks are hustling to get their cards into
your hands. The nation's largest. Bank of America.~ bas
som e 4.5 million Visa cardholders m California. On Feb. 15
it began issuing Master Charge cards as well. ll has
already issued 800,000 Master Charge cards.
MORE THAN 65 Mll.UON BANK credit cards are
already in the s><>t>Session of Amencan consumers. The
present drive by the banks lo :;ign .up i::ardholders r.an ex·
pand that total by two or three limes. It's now easy for you
to get your hands on two. three. four cards •·
The banks don ·t care if you don •t pay off the balances.
They're quite willing to accept a mmimum payment. The
smaller the payment. the bigger the mteresl on the out-
standing balance
In their t eal to sell credit, the bankers wall make dead·
beats of us all '
lapanese PlllftlOuth
For the 1978 model year , Plymouth will introduce !f
·•tuxury" subcompact from Japan. the Sapporo. !
Soviets Schedule
Exhibition in L4
!f • .... ..
'
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tbe Soviet sovernment pl~ to bold ln Nov•mber the first trade and cultural exhlblU •
ln the United Stat.es since las8. •
Alexander I. ZiathuJt, the Soviet con1ul 1eneral ln S
Francisco. jolntd wtth act1n1 Lo.s Anietu Mayor J
Ferraro and oc.hcr city offtclalJ to announce that ~ ~e.les ha<l been select.eel over other m~r U.S. clUet f~
tbt Soviet National Exhibition acbedwtd tor Nov. 8-29. •
"WE HAV£ A GREAT POTENTIAL on both aldts~ tht Paclllc to trade with each othC!.r, to deal with e
other.'' ukt Zbachak. The ~xhlbiUon, to be 1ta1ed at
Loi Ansel• Coawntion ~.nttr. will coel an eatlmaltd
mUU. ~ IDt.Juodl ublbill on scieoet, t.bt ecvlroom•
art8. bi.lilneil and OUiu netda, 1p0ke1men aald. .
Tbe event ls beln1 cloUded by p~•ts rrom 10ml
Jewfjh • :t
B::'mu Sl Frum~h>, head of \be ulbi Callfornla Coi.lnell fl>r Sovtet 1ewa. •-'41. "l thin every
In the Jewilh communlui wnt perc:elve thlt u a 4eUber
apd unmtticeid ln1uti•• beum• lbe exhJblt WU
nouohd Gil h Hliibanu, • lmpanaot Jnlati bolid
U DAILY F'll OT
.
COASTWATCH: Tonight's 1' Fare
EVENING
~:00 IJ 8 G t) \I NEWS
" 80HAN2A
A )'OUng "'•"chman. believing
h1m1e11 10 ~ lhe re1ncarnauon ot a
tamOui poet ••h· &bout llVlng the
man 111ta
0 Wlt.0, Wt\.D WEST
The Nlghl 0 1 The FrMbOOtara'
Wfft and Gordon ere assigned to
inve,11gate an LWtlaw armv being
recru1t4'd tor 1he conquest ot Beta
Calilornia
• MICKEY MOUSE CLUB
Q) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
ft) SESAME-STREET
~ MISTER ROGERS
5:30 '8 TOM ANO JERRY
Cl) ROOM 222
C!) CARRASCOLENDA'S e:oo u CBS NEWS
00 NEWS 8 EMERGENCY ONEI
The paramedics talk down an air·
plane piloted by a 14-year·old boy
when the pilot aullers a heart
attack
0 MY PARTNER THE GHOST
Escorting valuable cargo lrom
Glasgow 10 London turns out to be
a risky asslgnrwent tor Jell Randall
and his ghostly partner. '8 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY
Reuben feels he's not long lor this
world when the Partridges start
giving him special attention
«!) ALIAS SMITH AND JONES
Heyes and Curry try 10 find out why
someone wants them to leave a
town where they have found sale
employment
fL) ELECTRIC COMPANY
C!) CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN A
NATION OF ORPHANS
®J ABC NEWS
8:30 0 MOVIE
• • • "Experiment In Terror"
(Part 2) ( 1962) Glenn Ford, Lee
Remick. A lerror·slricken glrl must
aid the F B I in the capture of a
master crlm1nal ( 1 hr . 30 min )
0) THE ODO COUPLE
EI!) ZOOM
'1!) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM
"Freedom 0 1 The Press Regula-
llon Or The Media'
(()CBS NEWS
®J MERV GRIFFIN
7:000 NBCNEWS 8 LIARS CLUB
0 ABCNEWS
0 CONCENTRATION
0) I LOVE LUCY
"Nursery School"
ti) THEF.B.1
Erskine vies with an organ1zec:1
crime ring 10 locate a messenger
and •recover importanl evidence
before the man ciln be killed
REDO FOXX will headline hi• own mualcel verl•·
ty series this fall, featuring 1om• of the blggHt
names ln show buslneas at gueat1. It's tltled,
simply enough, Redd Foxx end premlerea
tonight at 10 on ABC, Channel 7.
ment park.
fJl) 28 TONIGHT
"Displaced Homema~s"
~SPECIAL
"lncludlng Me" Six handicapped
ettlldren reach their potenttal with
the help of encouraging parents,
teachers and friends.
CJ) CANDID CAMEAA
~ MATCH GAME P.M.
8:00 f) CJ) THE WAL TONS
(Season Premiere) With the out.
break ol World War II, Rev
Fordwtcit enhsts ln the Army. His
chosen replacement Is a good-
looklng. charming young rebel
(Peter Fox) who wins the approval
of Ollvla but is opposed by Cora.
beth (Aonnre Claire Edwards)
0 CHIPS
(Premiere) Two bachelor motorcy.
cle officers (Larry Wiicox. Erik
Estrada) take on a sophisticated
car-theft ring and a load of Indus.
trial glue spilled on the L.A free-
way. 8 MOVIE • * * "The Desert Rats" ( 1953)
Ratings Guide
'
Richard Burton. James Mason.
The commander of an Australian
division forces his war-weary
troops to defend a key North Afri-
can outpost. ( t hr., 30 min.)
0 ®l WELCOME BACK,
KOTTER
(Sea.son Premiere) " ... And Four's
A Crowd" It's a big surprise -twins
for papa Gabe and mama Julie.
(Part• 1 and 2 of 3)
0 MOVIE * * * "Solomon And Sheba"
( 1959) Yul Brynner, Gina Lollobri-
glda laraelltes revolt against the
romance between the Queen ot
Sheba and King Solomon. (2 hrs.)
0) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SPECIAL
"The World Of Jacques-Yves
Cousteau" Captain Cousteau and
a crew of live lived and worked 328
feet below the Mediterranean Stir·
face for 11 month.
Q) PERRY MASON
"The Case Of The Greek
Goddess" Mason defends an old
friend who Is charged with murder-
ing a Greek Immigrant woman.
Northern Ireland, by a ruthlea1
trlah terrorist (Stephen Boyd).
0 ROCK MUSIC AWARDS
Peter Frampton and Olivia
Newtoh.John wlll ·host this third
annual 1how featuring the blgge1t
names In popular music at the HOI·
l~ood Palladium
U ®l BARNEY MILLER
(Season Premiere) "Goodbye Mr
Fish" It is retirement day tor
Detective Fish, but he cM't be
found. Meanwhlle. the re't of the
squad tries to atop a vlgllante
Q!OUp. (Part 1 of 2)
QI M~RV GRIFFIN
(!) BILL V GRAHAM CRUSADE
fJD SPECIAL
"Including Me" Slit handicapped
children reach their potential with
the help of encouraging parents,
teachers and friends
C!) MOVIE ** * "Algiers" (l938) Charles
Boyer, Hedy Lama&. An lnterna-
llooal Jewel thief takes refuge In
the exotic Casbah.
9:30 8 FILM FEATURE 0 9 CARTER COUNTRY
(Premiere) A Southern town·a may·
or (Richard Paul) givea a black.
New York City-trained policeman
fKene Holliday) the task of telling
the police chief (Victor French) he
is not wanted on the dais welcom·
Ing the President.
10:00 8 G NEWS 0 OJ REDO FOXX
(Premiere) A fast-paced, contem-
porary comedy-variety show
featuring guest stars.
Cl) ROOM 222
Kaufman, attracted to a teacher
who was once a nun. sopporta her
when she's criticized for advising a
student who plans to become a
minister.
fD MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Dickens Of London" At 19,
Charles has discovered the cap-
tivating Marla BeadnelL a banker's
daughter who recelvet much ol his
attention. (Part 3 ol 10)
(J) BARNABY JONES
(Season Premiere) An unethical
newscaster (Robert Reed), In his
attempt to create news. causes the
death of a stuntmen and a priest
10:30 G) (!) NEWS
11:00 f) 0 0 (I) ®l NEWS
0 HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION
0 IRONSIDE
"Accident" m FERNWOOO 2NIGHT
Gueata: daredevll-turned-educator
Vlrgll Simms. liquor lobbyist Elliot
Tubbs.
Cl) MARCUS WELBY, M.D.
The relatlonship between Identical
twins Is allected when ooe la badly
burned.
G TONIOHT.,.
Host: Johnny c Gua111
Johnny Mathia. Conway
Elayne Booster. St e Landesberg
II LOVE, AMERI N STYLE
A woman decides o u&e a love
potion In order to her long-time
!lance to propose D O POLICEST
"The Otlltlng Edge' hen his e,art·
ner retires . a th y-year police
veteran has a hard Ima adjusting
Chuck Connora. S eater Stallone
guest star. (R)
'8 NEWS fD CAPTIONED A NEWS
MORNING
12:00 8 TWILIGHT
.. A Kind Of Stopwat "
ClJ MOVIE
• • •;, "Kathy O"\ (1958) Dan
Duryea, Jan Sterllng1 A pony-tailed
movie star's tempen,causes prob-
lems for the studio ~blicJty man
(2 hrs.)
'8 CROSS-WITS
Cl) MOVIE
••..+"You Pay Your ~oney" (1957)
Hugh McDermott. Jlne Hylton. A
couple attempts to top the thef1
of a valuable Arab anuscript. (1
hr., 30 min.)
12:30 8 MOVIE
**'.'#"We're Not ~rrled" (1952)
David Wayne, Glnge Rogers. Five
couples are surprls to learn that
their marriages are leg~I, ( 1 hr •
25 min.) m MOVIE * • "The Ooollns <1 Oklahoma"
( 1949) Randolph Stott, George
MacReady. A fOlmff outlaw Is
unable to escape his past. (2 hrs.1
12:37 D «) 1f"HURSDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL •
"The Late Great 1968" A retros-
pective of the year wlh host Henry
Gibson and guests Lt. William
Calley,· Tom Wolfe and Tammy
Wynette. (R)
1:00 0 TOMORROW
Various religious culs will be dls-
wssed by Carroll Stoner and
Joanne Park. author~ ot 'All God's
Chltdren.'
1:30g) MOVIE * •'h "Larceny. Inc · ( 1942)
Edward G. Robnson. Jene
Wyman. An ex-con buys a luggage
1tore as a means of access<to the
bank next door. but discovers he
doesn't have to sleet to make
money.
1:568 NEWS
2:0000 NEWS
8 MOVIES • * * "City That Never Steeps"
( 1953) Gig Young, Mala Powers. A
young Chicago cop is nearly led
astray by 11 cafe entertainer (2
hrs.)
atunt man savea the Ille of •
famou1 movie ec1re11. (2 t:rs.) * • * "The Life And Oeatt: 01
Colonel Blimp" (1943) Deborah
Kerr Anion Walbrook. A Brltlat:
Army officer 11 unable to cope with
the constant change his career
demand1. (2 hrs.1
i :301J NEWS
'8 MOVIES ·• ••lt "Sign Ot The Rem" (19481
Susan Peters. Alexander Knox.
Driven by her tear ot lonellneaa, an
invalid over-protects her family. (1
hr. 30 min.)
• • "The Mob" (19511 Broderick
Crawford. Betty Buehler. A detec-
tive pose' a& a dock worker and a
gunman to inllltrate a g8/'lg of
waterfront racketeen. (2 hra.)
3:00 Cl) NEWS
3:05f) MOVIE • • 'n "The Capetown Affair"
( 1967) Claire Trevor. Jamee Brolln.
Two South African secret aeNk:49
agent• attempt to retrieve a roll of
stolen claulfled microfilm ( 1 hr.,
25 min.)
4:25 f) NOONTIME
Friday's
Dagtbn.e Movies
MORNING
9:00 0 MOVIE * • •;, "The Perfect Furlough"
(1959) Tony Curtis. Janel Leigh. An
Army officer la accompanied by a
female psychologist when he wine
a week in Paris with a movie star.
(2 hrs.)
10:00 D MOVIE • • * "Enchantment" ( 1949)
David Niven. Teresa Wright An
elderly men Is reminded of his put
romance when hla grandaon con-
fronts him with hi• love atory. (2
hrs.)
AFTERNOON
12:00 '8 MOVIE
• • • "B.F ·s Daughter" ( 1948)
Barbara Stanwyck. Van Heflin. An
ambitlo4s daughter of an lnd~rlal
tycoon nearly ruins her marriage
by her dominance. (2 hrs., 20 mln.J
2:00 Q MOVIE · * • • "Bengal Brigade" (1954)
Rock Hudson. Arlene Dahl. One
man stands against the onslaught
ol allacking Indian rebels. (1 hr.,
30mln.)
3:00 ®) MOVIE
EI!) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT
(() -1'0 TELL THE TRUTH
7:30 U NEWL YWEO GAME
0 THE GONG SHOW 0 JOKER'S WILD
tMovr"' ar• <•tf!d ~<o,.dlt'\Q to bO•
ottl<e aO•~nc.t Mcfv,~, to,-TV .,,.
lu<IO~ t>y • trltk I
• • • • -Excellent
• • • -Very Good
• • -Good
• • -Fair
fJl) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Upstairs, Downstairs· Such A
Lovely Man" The Bellamy• lace a
social dllemma--Vlrglnla is Invited
out by a rich and pohtlcally Influen-
tial man whose help her husband.
Richard, needs
8:30 '1!) INCLUDING ME
"Follow-Up"
tJ1.1 WOMAN
"Pornography"
Ii) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
11:30 £) (J) CBS LA TE MOVIE ** "Cold Sweat" (1974\ Charles
Bronson, l:.lv Ullmann A man and
his wife are terrorized and held
captive In their own hOme
• * "Sahara On Fire.. ( 19631
Christian Marquand, Magali Noel
A man struggles to bring In an oil
well with the eld of a misfit crf!W (2
hrs.)
***'"' "San Francisco" (1936)
Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy.~ Bar-
bary Coast gambler and hi• boy-
hood pal, now a priest. have dltter·
en}t reasons tor conoern ovef a
yo"Mig singer (2 hrs.)
3:30 0 MOVIE
• •'h "Tribes" (1970) Darren
McGav1n, Jan-Michael Vincent. An
hippie creates problems fOf his
tough drill sergeant because of his
unconvenhonat ways ( 1 hr . 30
mini
m THE BRADY BUNCH 9:00 f) (I) HAWAII FIVE-0
The Brady kids accompany Mike
on a business trip to an .amuse-
• -Poor (Season Premiere) An el(Otlc new
explot1ve Is hijacked, 10< use m
•
Tiro New COp Shows,
·Redd Foxx in Debut$
By JAY SHARBUTT
LOS ANGELES <A P )
-Three new series wob·
b l c in tonight a
California Highwa y
Patrol party ca lied
"CllJPs" on NBC. Chan·
nel 4 at 8. und ABC's
··carter Country" sit
com and Redd Foxx· new
<:omedy, music and old
times hour on Channel 7
We warn right off the
bat that NRC's entry 1s u
i.tone dog Intended as
action without gunfire. it
1s show without mind. It
stars Larry Wilcox and
Erik Estrada as two
cheery motorcycle cops
Wilcox is your basic
All·Am e rican, aw·
s hucks boy. Estrada
.plays the lacjy killer.
• "Ponch." Hie has a
.crooked smile, but
·:straight teett1. Both are
dashing young
bachelors, Kawasaki
Kids, iryou will.
(Tv REVIEW J
few affirmative-action
and mild racial gags
tossed in to indicate pro-
gress.
The Redd Foxx hQur
on· ABC has the only hope
o f s uc cess 14 mong
tonight's new entries.
and that hope is faint un·
less be relies more on
improved skits and less
on a friendly, laugh~al·
anything studio au ·
dience.
He opens with a good
bit involving two bogus
world l ead e rs, and
follows with a passable
monotogue ln which he
notes ABC's censors "de·
cided the only thing l
could do from my night
club actls smoke .. .''
But things bog down
witb .,POW·Obligatory
1938
Anita Bryant Joke~: a
skit on h ow u black
named Yuma. Ariz.; a /
massage parlor routine,
and a scene from "The
Wiz " we saw on H .
Cosell's variety show :1
two years ago
STILL, THREE good
moments are worth your
time a oo·brief visit
from I ~ Wilson,
an old 'oxx pa Ut·
prisin ly good reading o(
"Easy o Love" by F.gxx .
and a largely .J!Went
routine bout inventors.
The I t has Foxx and
Byron Paul . ex ·
executive producer or
last year 's Dick Van
Dyke show on NBC, as
inventors or identical
and a mazing mixing
blenders. Had Foxx cut
the dialogue, shortened
the beginning and end, the routine would equal
Ernie Kovacs' best.
Starring CHARLES BO~
and HEDY I.AM.ARR
'
Tonight's TV~
Hi~ghts .
NBC EJ 8:00 ···Chips. The only new
cop shO\I•' of the season, this one follows a
puir of California Highway Patrol
motorcycle officers tLarry Wilcox and
Erik Estrada) on their rounds.
ABC fJ 8:00 · -Welcome Back. Kot·
ter . Gabe and Julie start off the new
season by producing twins in this hour·
long opening segment. Gabriel Kaplan
stars
NBC S 9:00 Rock Music Awards
Pop stars turn out at the Palladium in
I lollywood tor this third annual event,
hosted y Peter Frampton and Olivia
Newton-bn.
ABC fJ 9:30 -Carter Country. It's
"ln the eart of the Night" with laughs
as a bla k policeman <Kene Holliday>
joins l e taff of a Southern.fried sheriff
<Victor ench >in this season premiere.
0 MOVIES
• • "Female Animal · ( t968) Hedy
Lamarr Jane Powell A young
'Barth' Plays Rocke'9
Marlin MuJI, who is Barth Gimble
on "Femwood Tonight," will play a
rock s uperstar on "Wonder Woman'
. .Dean Jones and Paul Sand will
star in "Once Upon a lirother;
Grimm." a two-hour CBS Tbanksgi\f
ing special.
IJlya Baskin and George Pusep.
Jewish Immigrant actor wbo were
\
film stars in the Soviet Union, will
play Russians in ABC's "The San
Pedro Beach Bums " .. David
Gerber. executive producer ~ ·Police Story " will pa~ticipate in
works hop panel on telev1si:On vk>lenc
at the Mth annual Conference of l
International Association or Chiefs
Police in Los Angeles on Oct. 5 •..
Phil Bruns, who was the father of
TV's Mary Hartman, will play a
shady gas station operator in MGM's
"Stingray"
e
ING
. . .
Jtlissf,Je Explodes
I
A Delta missile bum by Mc Do'hnell Douglas
Corp. in J luntin~ton Beach is destroyed by
range safety officers at Cape Canaveral io3
seconds after it was launched Tuesday. The
rocket malfunctioned, forcing the blast.
VD Abundant . . .
~mong Gays
DENVER (AP) -Sexually activ~ ,homoseJt-
uals tll\•e a 33 percent chance of contntctmg gonor-
rhea in a gay bath house, a local study by::::;publlc
health officials hafl shown.
The finding, published in the American,J
or Public Health, was contained in a study~onduct
ed between January and October 11>76 by the
Denver 'Metro Health Clinic and paid~ by the
state health department.
THE STUDY FOUND TJMT more than 11 per·
cent of the patrons of three Denver steam bath.5
catering tohom.o~Qualshad gonorrhea.
Pr. Richard Roth.enbere. acting head of the
:.tale venereal disease program, said the figure is
· ·raifly high" and probably indicates that 2'h times
as many homosexuals as non·homosexuals from
similar categories of age, r~ce and sexual activity
have gonorrhea.
lJ£ SAJD TH~ DENVER study "compares
reasonably with other citie9 in which gay popula·
tions have been.analyzed. It dOes confirm that VD is
morecom11100.among g'\Y men."
9enver's deputy m1lnager of medical arr~s.
Dr. John Sbarb8ro, saia the VD screening W.flS the
'·firstin thecoontry done in gay baths.'' :
"Most public health departments tend to shy
away from anything at has to do with moraUstlc
valu~ ... sajd Sbarbar . ''The Denver Metro clinic
look the view that ther is o morality involved in
disease."
j
IN FACT, HE SAtD, a secondary aim of tbe
study.was to convince gay persons that they can be
treat«!d fairly In the city's public clinics "' The clinic director. Dr,. Franklyn, N. Judson,
speculi;tted ia·the arf,jcle f.hat the higher gonorrhee
rate..amolli homosexuals "may be a function or homo~el4al ac;{s~~reater promiscuity, and Jessee:
utilizciuoo.ol' the heal lb care facilities " •
' I A
\
Sipmps /or Valley
Rec Program Set .'
" Fountaiit Valley Recreaµon Department ~
'f1cialg· are taking sign ups for fall programs fro~'{
a.m. to.5 p.Qi.'..t,fUs week at the Community Center,
10200Slater Ave.
..
M'ost ctas~~ begin next week. Registration is
lakenOD a:firsticome, firstserved basi&, I' . . " ..
··A'n'VLT-tussEs INCLUDE: aerobic, belly,• squar~, ~d Tahltll)n·style dance, bow!Al~. btidge,
cake decocating;goU, 9uitar, hunter safety, karate,
m acra'1}~. ·racquetball, slim and trim, AJlng, skir\ and~tU·f.Vl ''diving, tennis. volleyball, weaving and Yoga. ' ...
' 19 ... • le•gues inclu~: c~ volleyball,
men•s wll~ball, stow-:1>itch softball, coed softbaU
and thfee-ttrah basketf>a.u.
, 1
. YQ~ ·taOGaAMS lnc,:lude: ''ballet, tap;
s-quare and Tahitian dance1 baton, bowling,
children's aft; exptes~lve movement:' aolf', guitar,
gymnastics, borsemanshi.,, hunter safety, lee skat•
ing, Karate, skilnt. 'Skin and scuba dlvit)g, swirti
team, tennis, tiny tot..a1td tumblitag.
F9r more fnfoQtflUon, cal~ 98.1·8321, extension
236 • . ~
)
I DAILY PILOT -1JtUl'!day, September 15, 1977
· WES'JERN .
TOILET
SEATS
TOILETS
WATER
SAVER
LOW ,..
BOY
33°0 4400
That'• wh~ th~ beer cap brain
Bunker calla them. You need a
good one. you got lt. Aftw that
the reat la all •uperfbioUL'
IJfetlme tired porcel~ water
aavera (aave even more. dQll't
hook lt up.)
SPLASH 'PUFFY'
SOFT TOILET
SEATS
.\
,
MAGNOUA
WOOD
TOILET SEATS
,I
Juat how J am golng to
proceed on th11 Item. I
am not aure. (that
2 97 ·
WHITE #M-100 797 11!~s
comma wa1n't nec:eaaary) COLORS 3~tOO!IVP
HOT 497 COLORS •RVPllOA
SW AN TUBWALL
KIT
9700
You don't want your
pla atered or drywall
walla to crumble and go
to nothlng. Tub wall kit.
nlc:e and functional too.
TUB ENCLOSURES
UP~· AWAY
SILVER 77oo
GOLD 8900
Slldea up to create a
full opening, lJ that ia
what you n~ to
make your We and
your day more
m eaningful.
MEDICINE CABINETS
RECESSED
13~~28
Ja ck aaya they are a kick. How any adult
can be 90 agog _over auch an Item la
beyond my comprehenalon.
FLuiDMASTER
BALLCOCK
397
· Before we get all excited. theM
are wood replica& But wait. don't
lecn'e. they laat better than wood,
· d keep nlcer.
REPLACEMENT
SWINGING
;~.:·,:. SHOWEJ\ DOORS
MOST2900 . s~ .
Poaltive and quiet ahutotf. ln
the john.
TempeNCl 9lau 0 ~ ... a picture of
some glau gettbag mad and swearing all
O"NI the plaC:e.)
COLUMBIA
.. GLIDE-~MATIC
Stl. VER 7700
ACADEMY :·
SILVER 37oo
,.....rr~I '
GOLD 49oo .
GOLD 8900 ' l ~~ 't U my
Good Idea. both door• L----·----ln~ellectual
c:an alld• to the aide ·friendil ear ~811-. i9ad th1li ad and create a full · every week. Ccm...they ~y be all that ammt? Anodlnd illver opening. °' gold.
WINDSOR
1 7~s'f.a
2500 #5324
2900 #5330
3500 #533,
· TRI-VIEW
6900
#159'
9700 #1539
10900 #1551
Flta between the
atud1. nice atainleaa
trim. a djustable glau
ahelvea.
Sliding cosmeUc cabinet. Cologne
counter, lavlah atainieaa ateel ttlm.
S.. all IJd .. of younelf. The outalde
only. The lnaide peraon la atll1 e luaiYe
(what la he talldng about?).
WALL CABINETS PERMA-BILT HIGHU\NDER
WALLMATE
TREVILLE II
WALLMATE
What you aee la what
you hope you get.
The belt ad 1n the
world la put to
•ham• by the un.all-
.. t rdH. (wbcd'a
happenlJlg he.,.?).
CLASSIC
WALLMATE
39:.t.56.S ..
I hacl a coua1n who
was nnmecl uSam Tin.,,.. lt'a Jong
atory. bat you bow
the Immigration
department.
\
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
' The right place at the right time
This roomy shed Is the.ptace to store bulky things.like lawn
mowers, garden tools, even bicycles. Gambrel style roof, sun
gold walls, white trim. Walk-in height doors. E•terior
dimensions: 119Y2" x 116"0 x 84 Y2 "H. ~
Model #CAM 1010.
CAMBRIDGE STORAGE SHED,
Reg. 199.99
169.88'
I
For a flre-aa1e home
Whl. take chances? Put In this bauerv.·operated,
sel ·contained early warning smoke and hre
alarm. Ce1llnQ·mounted with 2 tclews.
No wiring or junction box needed. ~
U.L approved. Model#Z·700.
"VIGILANTE" FIRE ALARM,
19.88
Come to the concert
Set up your stereo components on this handsome,
compact ahelf unit. Then alt beck, and enjoy
,greet aounds. There's room for books and
tecorda. too. Solld core construction, walnut finish, easy Jo
assemble. Model #-49.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER,
Rag.24.99
19.88
•.. ..... .. ~· ...............
•
Measure 'It right
OO·il·yourselfers will spol lhe quality the minute they see It. Tape blade conforms to all U.S
Government specifications for accuracy.
Preclsion·made for Jonp hto
and heavy duty vse. 50 .
Model#505.
EVANS TAPE MEASURE.
Reg.6.99 -~~--3.48
A turn for the better
Handsome Kwikset entry lock set adds new
glamour to rour front door. Braq finish Illa
1 o/1· to 1 o/• doors, complete with two keys,
lnstalla In mlnutea wllh Iha help of a
tcrewdrlver, Model #400K3.
l<WIKSET TYLO !NTRY LOCKSET,
Reg.11.99
7.88
Vanity fair
Pick the fairest vanity of all to beautify your bathroom.
All our vanities in stock are on sale right now for 25%
off. A fair o pportunity to replace your old sink with a
sleek, compact vanity cabinet. A wide selection of
vanities, from 17"x21H)o 27x60". All have
cultured marble sink tops. In natural wood
finishes, painted, or vinyl laminated; with and
without drawers. Sale prices subject
to stock on hand, so shop
early fe>r the best selection.
ALL VANITIES IN STOCK,
253off
No power shortage here
Get the pertormance you paid for In calculators
and radios. Pul in long·lasllng, dependable,
heavy duty batteries. Now' a a good limo
10 buy some extras as well.
Model #01604·1.
RAY·0-VAC9·VOLT
TRANSISTOR BATTERY.
Reg. 99c each
68ceach
RAY·O-VAC "C" or "D''
GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERY,
4 Pk. Models# I C4, 204.
98c
Put up a waQ of 1avlnp
PUt up that wall you'Ve been putting off.
with economical concrete brick. Use It
for everything You'd use red brick tor, exoept tlrepl:,i,, at a fraction
of the cost. Red or tural color. CUltomer pl ·UP •
only at thl• lqw prl~.
CONCRETE BRICK,
Reg. 14c each
le each
•
u
• ~metal~ 1'911 In bl.ck. A hlndteme eddltfOn t~~ gatdwn path: -
27'41' high.
MET AL HAND RAIL.
• -4' teetlon Reg. 8,49
4 ••
. . -
..
•
..
,
tttnber 111. 1177 -.. ... ' ·. \ . 'ir '. ' '. .
. ..
. :I ' . l '
FRIDAY SATURDAY · SUNDAY •. ./ ..
' f. ~ .•
The right place-at .th8. rig~t:tune-_, . '
Va_riitY fair · · . ,
This roomy shed is the place t9 store bulky things like lawn · .•. .,, ·'·. •• -~·
mowers, garden tqg!s. even bicycles. Gambrel style roof, sun ... ~ 1• • ...• : •
gold walls, white trirT). Walk-in heigHtdoors. Exterio.r ·
Pick the fairest vanity of all to beautify. your bathroom ..
All our vanities in stock are on sale right now tor 25%'
off. A fair oeportunity to repla~e your old sink w~ 8.
dimensions: 1191h"x 1j>'Dx84Y2"H. u · •
Model ~CAM 1010. , _,
CAMBRIDGEsTORAGE SHED, .
Reg. 199.99
169~88 -. ..
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For a tire-safe home
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Measure It right --: .
_ sleek, com¢act vanity cabinet. A wide selection Of
-vanities, from 17")(21" to 22"x6o~. All have ·
ClJltured marble sink tops. In natural wood
·finishes, painted, orvinyl laminated; wit~ and
without drawers. Sale prices subject ·,..
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to stock on hand, so shop
early f~r the best setecti9n.
ALlVANITIES IN ~&T~~' 25%off '.
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I •" o No power shortage here
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Why take chances? Put In this ballery-operated,
sell· contained early warning smoke and fire
alarm. C~1ling·mounted wllh 2 screws.
No wiring or )unction box needed.
Do·lt-yoursellers will spot the quaht~ the minute
they see.it. Tape blade conforms to-an u.s
Government specifications for accuracy.
Precision•made for lonp life : ·
Get the pertormance'9ou paldior In ealC41lators
and radlds. Pul In long-lasting, dependat>lt,
heavy duty batfei'ln. ~·· agd'oSf Um• . tobuysomee>d/QasMlt. · : -'· ·, :~:, ... ~ .
U.L. approved. Modtl #Z· 700.
.. VIGIU.NTE" FIRE AU.RM.
19.88
Come to the concert
Set up your stereo components on thfs handsome.
compact shelf unit. Then 111 back, and entoy
j1reat eounds. There's room for boOka and
records, too. Solld core construC1lon,
walnut finish, easy lo
assemble. Modal #49.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER,
Reg. 24.99
19,88
and heavy duty use..50 • Model#505. .
EVANS TAPE MEASURE.
Aeg.6.99
3.48
A tum for the better
Handsome Kwlk9et entry lock set ldds new
glamour to iour front door. Brass finish fits
1 v.· to 1 v. doors, CQmplete with two keys.
ln1tall1 ln mlnutn with the help of a
tcrewdrlver. Model #400K3.
KWIK.SET TYLd ENTRY LOCKSET, Reg.11.99
7.88
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Model#0\604-.1. ~ . • .
RAY·O-VAC9'-VOLT
, TkANSISTQR BATTtliY. 1 R~· 99c each . . · 'yt eactf: .. '·
RAY-6:v>.c "t" or 1'0" ·
GENERAL PURtaOtiE BAITERY,
4 Pk Models #104 .. 204. 3'
98C
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. Put ....... of savlnp .
'Ml uP that wall Yolfve been Pl,lltl~ff.·
With economical pohcreff bl!ck. Ose It
for Mlythlng you'd use reclbrlok
for, except firepl~, it a ~oh of the 't:ost. Rtd or !Ural ...
color. CUltomtr pl ·UP only at this low pr! •
CONCAETE BB/CK, • • " •
Reg.14ceach ' . · 8ceach >
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