HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-09-19 - Orange Coast Pilot1
100-ear eraile
•
. Elvis'· Death Remains
(See Page C1)
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 19n
VOL It. NO. MJ, J HCTIONS. a l"ACMI
• • • •
Budget Boss ~Did Not Tell ' ,,
Delay Granted
•
StndJ Ondened:
For POianski
.... _,..........
HE'LL FINISH MOVlE
Dtrector Polan1kf'
Train Jumps
Tracks Near
San Juan
SANTA MONICA (AP> -Mov-
ie director Roman Polanski was
ordered to undergo a 90·day
diagnostic study while in custody
at a state prison today, but won· a
delay ol his incarceration to ftnbh
making a movie.
Superior Court Judge Laurence
Ritlenband Indicated he was
troubled by the implications of a
sentence given for ''th ls heinous
crime" ol rapine a 13·year-old
girl.
"The girl, just short of ber 14th
birthday at the time of this of-
rense, was a well-developed girl
who loo1'ed much beyond her
years an<! regrettably was not un·
schooled in sexual matters," the
judge said.
"She had a 17-year-old
boyrriend with whom sbe had s'x ·
ual intercou"'e, "i:~e noted, ~d
ing from the pro°"lion report In
the case. In addition, he sald, the
girl had experimented with the
drug Quaalude when s~ was 11
years old .
"Although ahe was not an inex-
perienced girl," the Juctce said,
tumin, to Polanski, "this ls not a
license to the defendant, a man of
the world, to have segual in·
tercourse with her."
He continued, ''It is no <h!fense
that the victim may not have re-
sisted."
Alt.hoUCh tbe probfUon report
bad recommended no lllcarcera·
(~POLANSKI, Pate .U)
Pick Game•
• Not yoor· ordinary street corner flower
salesman. Gary Duckworth of Datlas
catches a few more glances than usual as
""''"""' he leans out over a Dallas street, 6ff ering
his bo~quets to passing motorists.
Duckworth says the act helps business.
POiice Bonuses MUiied .
,
'Stiuly: Rm«Jr~ May StimUlate Convictions
who produce more convictable
arrests, and thereby en~age
all officers to look ~yond ar-
rest." the researchers suggest·
ed. ''Such acknowled1ment
could take the form of more rapid
promotion, special recognition or
bonus pay."
In Washincton, the report said,
"more than half the 17 ,534 adult
arreat.s for f eloniea and mlsde·
meanon brouaht to the Superior:
CoUrt tn 1"14 were rfjeeted ot
dismissed by the prosecutor."
• •
lance
C~verup
' .Cb~rged
~ .
WASHINGTON <AP> -Staff
investigators for a Senate eom-
m ittee testified today that
Budget Director Bert Lance did
not tell them everytbinc last
January about past financial
dealings which baveinvolvedbim
'in controver$y since bis con-
firmation. The investigators. appearing
under oath before the gov·
ernmental affairs committee.
did not answer directly when
asked whether what t;ance told
them in meetings Jan. 13 and Jan. J8 •as a ••fuJI, accurate and
complete portrayal."
But David Schaefer, who was
then counsel to the committee
and is now an aide to the
chairman, said hls notes of the
Jan. 18 meeting indicate that
Lance denied "that there were
any overdrafts by his wife" at tbe
First National Bank of Calhoun,
Ga., while be was its pre1ident.
According to other testimony
at the bearings. Mrs. Lance and
members of her family whb were
bank directors ran up substantial
overdrafts, but thOse bad been
paid off with interest by the Ume
of Lance's eonvenation with the
staff in January.
The staff investigators also
said that Lance did not tell them
about an agreement impoled on
the Calhoun bank b;r federal rec·
ulators requirinr it to chanae its
policies on overarans and OU\er
matters~
They said a1ao that they did not
ask about this. JoJm <..'bllden. mtoority staff
counsel to the commltt., and
profesalonal ataff member
C(laudia ln(l'•m s•.\cJ thel re-
(8" LANCE, Paic Al)
..
OAILY '1LOT S Monda Se t~r 19. 1971
~nalVrged
Racial Bias
Ruling Eyed
W ASHJNGTON (AP> The
Carter adnuniatrauon ur1ed US.
Supreme Court today to reverse '* Cahforrua court'& ruling lbat a
medical school could not con
s ider the race or would·be stu·
dents in an "affirmative ac·
t1on " special admlsaaons pro-
gram
The J usllce Department
sugeeated that the bJgb court not
reach a dec1s1on, however. on
whether Allan Bakke should be
admitted to the UC Davis
Medical School
Bakke, a white man reJecled
for admission to the medical
school in 1973 and 1974. suc·
He Asks,
Receives
GULFPORT. Miss. CAP>
-Three weeks ago
Wilburn Wilkerson took tbe
microphone at a morning
devotional ser.tce and an·
nounced he was looklng for
a wile. When be a!ked for
volunteers, Leona Gal le
lightheartedly raised her
band.
But Wilkerson was
serious. And as the days
passed. so was Mrs Galle
They're getting married
Tuesday
The wedding will be rel·
atively traditional except
for the lo cation
Gulfport's day care center
for senior citizens .
Wilkerson is 87, his bride·
to.be, 74.
Klansmen
Close Bar
LAKESIDE (A P ) ·A
spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan
says the white supremacy group
demonstrated at a tavern where
a black entertainer sings, forcing
jt to close four hours early.
Tom Metzger, a Klan or·
ganizer, s&ld 50 members went to
• the Bus Stop Bar also to show dis·
approval of a s ign barring
anyone wearing a "White
Power" shirt.
The incident Saturday night
brought several San Diego Coun·
ty sheriff's deputies. There were
no arrests. The Inland area,
according to officers, is home for
many Klarusmen.
Fl"09IPageAJ
REWARDS. •
quantity of arrests each omcer
makes, when they should be
s~essing quality.
ceufully 11r1ued berore lhe
Calltornla Supreme Court that he
was the victim of racial dis
crimmation. Bakke cl"aimed that
he would have been admitted lf
not for the scbool '1 practice or re·
aervin1 16 of ita 100 entering·
clau spots for "disadvantaged"
studenta.
Bakke said that those students
s elected for the s pecial ad·
missions program were never
white and that they were less
academically qualified than he
The university appealed lbe
California court's ruling, and lbe
Supreme Court will hear argu.
menta ln the case Oct. 12.
The Justice Department brief,
signed by Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell,
Solicitor General Wade Mccree
and Drew Days III, head of the
department's Civil Rights
Division. said the California
court applied ·'incorrect legal
standards" in evaluating the ~on·
stitutionallty of the special ad·
missions program.
"The parties have portrayed
lhe case as an appropriate vehl·
cle ror definitive resolution of
numerous constitutional ques·
tions that may arise with respect
to minorlly·sensllive programs,"
said the brief. "But deficiencies ·
in the record of this case make it
inappropriate for the court to an·
tic1pate these q~estions
"In our view, only one question
should be finally resolved
whether a state university ad·
missions program may take race
into account to remedy the ef·
fects of societal discrimination.
We submit that it may."
The administration's brief
should come as a relief to many
civH rights attorneys who feared
not as strong an endorsement for
arflrmalive action programs.
called "reverse discrimination"
by their opponents.
It was reported that an earlier
Justi ce Department brief sup.
ported affirmative action but
came down heavily against
racial quotas. The California
Supreme Court found that Bakke
was the victim of such a racial
quota.
Although not speaking to the
quota issue explicitly, the Justice
Department brief flied today
appeared to defend the medical
school's program aiainat the
California Supreme Court's riaht
to equal treatment under the law.
Three Killed
In Car Crash
LOS ANGELES (AP') --A 74.
year·old woman surfered a heart
attack at the wheel of her car and
crashed into a Wilshire District
bulldlng, killing herself and two
others in her car, traffic otrlcers
S;\id. ·
Dead following the Sunday in·
cident were the driver, Martha
George of Los An&eles; Peter
Corey, 82. also or Los Angeles,
and an \Dlidenlitied woman about
70 years old.
AllSnalles
Even Alan Bond (right>, owner of the los·
ing challenger. Australia, hides his gloom ·
as he reaches across Bill 'Ficker o f
Ne\\1X>tt Beach (center) to shake hands
with T ed Turner , s kipper of th e
Courageou-;, successful def ende r of the
Arnerica:s Cup. Ficker. skipper of the 1970
winner, Intrepid,. moderated posl·racc
news conference at which Bond said he'd
like to challenge again in 1980. See story.
Page A9.
Dutch Sextuplets
Expected to Live
LEIDEN. The Netherlands
(AP> Sextuplets born to a
Dutch woman "are in good concli·
lion and can be expected to sur·
vive," doctors at University
Hospital in this norlhern Dutch
city said today.
Simona Nijssen, 28, eave birth
to the four girls and two boys
Sunday. The infants, born two
months premature, were de·
livered by Caesarean section.
Their weights ranged from 2.2 to
2 75 pounds at birth, a hospital
spokesman said.
Dr Jan B en n e broek
Oil Firm
Nationalized
KUWAIT (AP>-Kuwait na-
tJonallzed'the Americ&J\ Jndepen:
del)t Oil Co. <Aminoil > by royal
decree today after a protracted
deadlock over compensation. for
the U.S. firm. ·
The Persian Gulf sheikdom
conflacated all the company's as·
sets, faclUties and rights pending
a state decision on how much the
rtrm should be compensated.
Sources indicated Kuwait had of·
fered $'7.S million in compensa·
lion, but Aminoll insisted on $14
milllon.
Amlnoll, formed i>Y several
American ~ompanles in UM8 but
bought by R. J . Reynolds In·
duatrles Inc. ln 1970, produces an
averaae of 80,000 barrels of crude
oil a day, or 4 percent of the coun,..
try's two-mUllon·barrel produc·
Uon. Kuwait had previously as·
sumed 60 percent of the abares in
Anrinoil.
Gravenhorst. who headed the
15·member team of pediatric
specialists that assisted in the
birth, said the babies were
brought into the world in a record
one minute, lOseconds.
'•Before the aides knew what
was happening they had their
arm full," aaid Dr. Johan Ruys, a
pediatrician who aided in the de-
livery.
Th& sextuplets were placed in
waiting incubators ln a room
specially prepared ror the event,
the spokesman said.
They are the first reported sex·
tuplet.s born in The Net.herlanda.
Jr they survive, they would
become the second set of Ii ving
sextuple.ts ln the world.
A South African woman, Susan
Rosencowits, gave birth to the
only livina sextupleta .3~ years
aco. Jira. Roaencewlt.s, her
Jiusbapd, CoUQt... • cl~tblng
salesman in Cape ·1·own, and the
three boy• and tbree clrls
trav~fed to Tokyo lut week for a
\eleVialon apPtfrance.
About two ijozen sextuplet
births bave been reported
throuabout the world alnce 1900.
BOy, 5~Lost . . '
Qvemight,
Found Safe
A search for a 5-year-old Seal
Beach boy, lost overnight in the
desert near Palmdale, ended
hapJrily early today when tbe
youngster and hie dog were found
safe and well.
ElvitJ Story
StmtsToday
Elvis Presley was more
mysterious in death than in
life.
A special two-day pres-
en tati on featurin g
articles from Rolling Stone
magazine begins today in
the People section. <Page
Cl).
Plans Told
On Memorial
To Presley
MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP>
Private funds will be used to
build a memorial to Elvis
Presley in Memphis, his
longtime business manaier said.
•'It will be a place that the fans
and the people can visit without
being gouged," Col. Tom Parker
said.
"I have many ways I know we
can raise money and many com·
panies will help dolt but I don't
have lime to explain it all now,"
be said. •
Parker would not give details
of what form the memorial would
take.
He said Presley's father.
Vernon Presley, is inaiJUng that
the memorial be in good taste
and will not permit anyone to
capitalize on the singer's death.
An informal group begun un·
der the auspices of the Memphis
Area Chamber of Commerce is
looking for a way to honor
Presley, who died or an apparent
heart auack Aug. 16.
Many cues can't stand up in
court because the officer falls to
track down essential witnesses
or gather necessary evidence to
s upport the arrest. the report.
said.
Exeeation Delayed
Los Angeles County Deputy
Sherl!f Marvin CavanaUMb aaid
the boy, Erle E1kenasi, was
found by a search team buddied
in a canyon about a quarter mile
from his parents' campiround.
A.not.her group, the Memptus
Development Foundation, has
run into problems with its plans
lo raise $276,SOO for a 50·ton
bronze statue of Presley.
The foundation has been una-
ble to obtain a solicitation permit
from city officials because of an
incomplete accounting of what it
plans to do with the money. "With few excepUona, the suc· cess ol an arrest ln court depends
most crucially on the atre.neth of
the evtdence that the arresting
police officer manaaes to bring
to the prosecutor,•• the re·
searchers said.
Fetus Discovered
BRADENTON, F1a. <AP> -
Commercial laundry employes
found a 5-month-old female fetus
in a .00.pou.nd load of laUJMiry
that came from Sarasota
Memorial Hoepttal, pOllce sald.
The dlleovery was made over the
weekend after the laundry had
aone through a U.mlnute wash.
OftANOI COAST '
DAILY PILOT
Ex-OC Resident
'Wants to Live'
TALLAHASSEE1 Fla. <AP>
John A. Spenkellnk is a moody ,
cautious man, an obscure
criminal whose name became
nationally known this past week
when a date for his execuUon
today -was set.
Handsome, lean, with wavy
black hair graying sllahlly in
front, the 28-year-old condemned
murderer won an Indefinite stay
from J\ls appointed date with the
electric chair from a federal
Judaeon Friday.
He would have been the first
man executed 1ince Gary
GU more died before a Utah firln8
squad ln January, thus far the on·
ly death row inmate to be uecul·
ed 1lnce the U.S. Suprerne Court
upheld the death penalt1 laws of
Florida aQd two other 1tat.11 lut year
Unlike Gllrnore, who went.Id to
di• and WM often prolane ln
pttbllety admol\labln1 qthetl not
to lnterftte with hl• •tnwnce,
Spenkellnk wanll to live. b..i ht'• .o tar ten lt up to hla law~ to arauehllcue.
He 1poke 1uardedl1 ht ln·
tervltwt bef on the deatb war .. rant wu alped. leavtn1 otberS
Cavanaugh said Eric became
lost when walklnl bls dot at 4
p.m. in the South Fork camp·
ground n ear the town of
Valyermo.
"He came to a aiin and didn't
know which way to walk,"
Cavanaugh said.
Deputiee launohed an intensive
search by helicopter and on root
when notitled by Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Eakenad of 170. Catalina
Ave., that their son failed to re·
turn to the camparound by
nigtltlall.
Border Cops Net
469 IDegal Aliens
U.S. Border Patrol officers ap·
prehended 469 lllegal aliens Sun·
day, in what supervisors called
"a very busy day."
Patrolmen al the San Clemente chec~lnt stopped 32 vehicles
Sunday during the eventne shift,
and detained 419 allena, accord·
ing to Supervisor John W.
Wesson.
,.,.... P.,,e AJ
POLANSKI • ." •
lion for Polanski, the judge sald
he was mindful or current public
concemaboutcrimesofrape.
"This heinous offense is also or
concern tothejudiclary." be said.
Polanski faces up to 50 years in
prllOO and possible deportation
proceedlng1 on the charie of Un·
lawful aexual intercourse. Dist.
Atty. John Van de Kamp, who
a1reed to a plea bargaln with
Polanski, has said that term.eof 16
months to 3 yean are 1enerally
imposed in auch cases. Polanski
could alao be sentenced to proba·
Uon.
The dlrector of such films as
"Chinatown" and "Rosemary•s
Baby" pleaded guilty to the
charges last month.
The judee also received a
psychiatric report on Polanski
loday, but did not make the con·
tents or the r eport public.
However. he said he found from
the report. that Polanski is not a
mentally disordered sex of.
fender.
Robert Seitz, spokesman for
the U .S . Immigration and
Naturalization Service, said any
move to deport Polanski couldn 't
be made untll arterthe California
court sentenced him. Polans ki is
a citizen of France.
"There is nothing before us on
that," Seitz said. "Who knows?
One or the alternatives is volun·
tary departure and be ml&hl do
that."
·u .S. Immigration laws provide
for deportation or aliens convict·
ed of crimes or moral turpitude
and 11«1tenced to prison.
In entering bis plea, Polanski
said he knew that he risked de·
portation.
p 0 1 a n s k j • w i d 0 w e r" 0 r
murdered actress Sharon Tate,
had been charged with raping
and drugging a 13·year-old he
had hired to model for fashion
magazine photos.
A grand jury indicted Polanski
on six counts of sex perversion
and drug abuse. Five charges
were later dropped. .
,...,...Page Al
LANCE •.. .
ceived the impression from
Lance that all the "family over·
drafts" which hitve aroused
criticism were in connection with
the estate or a deceased brother
or Mrs. Lance.
Childers also told the commit·
tee that Lance mentioned only
one of two loans which he made as a banker to a man later con-
victed ol embeulement.
Childers said Lance told them
that after becoming president of
Oae National Bank of Georgia in
1975 be made a f\llly secured loan
of $100 000 to Biily Lee
Campbell, who is serving an
ei1ht·year term In a federal
prlaon for embeulement from
the Calhoun bank. Re said Lance
1ald the National Bank of
Georgia "never lost a cent" on
the loan.
,In t.eatimony Thursday, Lance
said that durlni the Jan. l3 meet·
Ing be "disclosed to the represen·
tatlves of this committee the
various financial matters which now are the focus or this bear-
ing."
NewMur•r
Charges Filed
PALM SPRJNGS CAP> -New 1
charges of murder solicitation
will be filed against a local
paycblatrlst who had earlier
charges dismissed because of
prosecution errors, says
Riverside County Dist. Ally.
Byron Morton.
Morton said bis office will file
several charges against Morton
Kurland, 45, former chief of
psychiatry at Deaert Hospital
Mental Health Center, and co-
author of the book "Copin& with
Living: How to Handle Your
Emotional Problems.••
•
..
Orange Coast
EDITION
VOL. 70, NO. 262, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
Dela9 Gra•ted .
Study Ordered
For Polanski
HE'LL FINISH MOVIE
Director Polanski
Argument
Lea.ds to
ShOOting
An argument that apparenUy
started when an off-duty
Hawthorne police officer drove
his car over a freshly cleaned
floor of a Costa Mesa auto repair
shop Saturday afternoon led to
the shooting or the garage's
owner, pollce said today.
JQllAllan McClure, 34, of Santa
Ana, remains in critical condi·
tion today at Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital with two
' bullet wounds in his chest. ~ 1 Police say the shots apparently
were fired by 30-year-old
Michael Moran. an off-duly
Hawthomepollceomcer.
Costa Mesa police Lt. George 1 Lorton said today the two men
• argued after Moran stopped for
auto repa.in at the A&A garage,
2037 Harbor Boulevard, at about
1:30p.m.
SANTA MONICA <APJ -Mov·
ie director Roman Polanski was
ordered to undergo a 90-day
dla1nostic study while in custody
al a state prison today, but won a
delay of his Incarceration to finish
making a movie.
Superior Court Judge Laurence
Rittenband indicated he was
troubled by the implications of a
sentence given for "this heinous
crime" of raping a 13-year-old
girl.
"The girl, Just short of her 14th
&>irlhday at the time of this of·
rense, was a well-developed girl
who looked much beyond her
years and regrettably was not un-
schooled in sexual matters," the
jud~esaid.
' She had a 17-year-old
boyfriend with whom she had sex-
ual intercourse," he noted, read·
ing from the probation report in
the case. In addition, he said, the
girl had experimented with the
drug Quaalude when she was 11
years old.
"Although she was not an inex-
perienced girl," the judge said,
turning to Polanski, "this is not a
license to the defendant, a man or
• the world, to have sexual in· tercourse with her.··
He continued. "It is no defense
that the victim may not have re-
. sisted." Although the probation report
had rec:ommended no incarcera-
tion for Polansld.,the judae said
he' Was mindful of cUl'rent public
concern about crimes of rape.
'1Thla ltelnous offen.ae la also of concemtotheJudiclary,"heaaid.
,Polanski faces up to 50 years in
prison and pouible deportation
proceedings on the charge of un-
lawful sexual intercourse. Dist.
Atty. John Van de Kamp, who
agreed to a plea bargain with
Polanski, has said that term9of 16
monlht to 3 years are generally
imposed in such cases. Polanski
could also be sentenced to proba·
lion.
The director of such films as
"Chinatown" and "~emary 's
Baby" pleaded guilty to the
charMes last month.
The judge also received a
psychiatric report on Polanski
today, but did not make the con.
ten t s of the rtport public.
However, he said he found from
the report that Polanski is not a
mentally disordered sex of.
fender.
He revealed that the 13-year·
old girl and her parents asked
that Polanski, 44, not be sent to
prison.
But Rittenband said he needs
the further guidance of an in·
depth study •'to enable the court
to reach a fair and just decl1ioo as to the sentence to be finally
imposed."
The diminutive brown•haired
Polanski, clad ln a blue su.lt, blue
sh'lrt and prlftt tie, was calm as
be Stood beside his attomey,
Douglas Dalton, throudiout the
20-rrilnute proceedina. He did not
•Peak etcept to acknowltdce
that he waived hit rieht to call
witnesses.
Dalton ar1Ued that sexu-1 in· tercourae with a minor l• ''not
even a crhnlnal offense ln about
iaotourslatea" and manyplace9
ln the world.
He added, "lt 11 a serious mme, but not a unlq'u cttmeba
Crimi &bat bu 1*n 'cOmltted 1 POlllll amtera . . . by people wbo
llaww a ldilber de1ne ol public
tr1iit ttiia rco.ian Polanaki. ••
Re ~ted JtOl~'• "traalc .Ille,_"'~ • to 6la ~-~'-Nall aUon ·~llldthil-~~bla Wit~ :JI>~. -"' ~~ .........
t..a • 11 a mm.IMlla!J bJ
CIM~hpAI)
Doum. •• But Not Out ' Tracy Taylor found his bull, "Durango
Kid," a bit too much to handle as he bare·
ly avoided joining the third row audience
in the stands at Irvine's Junior Cham·
pionship Rodeo. More than 130 youngsters
a2ed 10 to 17 compet ed in the Junior
Rodeo Association of Calif omia event. It
was sponsored by th.e combined
merchants of Irvine. Top winners will
compete in year-end rodeo at Orange
County Fairgrounds. .. ...
Private ·Fund
Eyed to Build
·Elvis Trihuie
.. Woman PassfiJY!e~ -\
8eriouslY ·lnjUred ·
A ternale pau•ncer op a
motorcycle which police said
was s&odwtcbed betw~ two
c•r• Swlday afternooci ln Costa
Mesa was llsted inaerioul coadi·
tion tod•Y at UCI lledlcal Center
after undergotni suraery for in·
temal injuries.
Police sa1d JlaJllOll• N6rd, W.
of Gard•n Gfove, •••·a passenger on a rnotorcycle
driven py .}Olleph Manuel Garda,
I
l
I I
TEN CENTS
WASHINGTON <AP> ~Staff
lnvesti1ators for a Senate com.
mlttee testified today that
Budget Director Bert Lance did
not tell them everythinl laM
January about pail financial
deal.inga wblch have involved him
in controversy since his con-
flrmaUoo. 0
The investi1ators, appearin'g
under oath before the gov·
ernmental affairs committee,
did not answer directly when
asked whether what I;ance totd
them ln meetings Jan. 13 and
Jan. 18 was a "full, accurate and
complete portrayal."
But David Schaefer, who was
then counsel to the committee
and ls now an aide to the
chairman, said his notes or the
Jan. 18 meeting indicate tha~
Lance denied "that there were
any overdrafts by bis wife" at th~
First National Bank of Calhoun,
Ga., while be was its president.
Acconllng lo other testimony
at the bearings, Mrs. Lance and
members of her family who were
bank directors ran up substantial
overdrafts, but those bad bet!D
paid off with interest by the time
of Lance's conversation with the
staff in January.
The staff investigators al-o
said that Lance did not tell them
about an agreement impoeed db
the Ca!b9un bank. by federal rec·
ulators requiring It to chqe its
policies on overcmuts and otber
matt.en.
They said .iso thai they did not
uk about w.. Jobn Cbllders, minority staff·
CO\lftllel to UM e~mittee, and
profe11Jonal staff member
~lt'!Cli• ln(ram. Hie! t.b~Y. re..
flnd tbe impreasion from
anee that all the "f amlly over·
dralu·• which have aroused
criticism were in connection with
the estate of a de~eased brothel" ot ~rs. Lance.
Childers also told the' commit·
tee that Lance mentioned only
one ol two loans which he made
as a banker to a man later ~
vtcted ol embeulement.
CSee LANCE, Pase A.2>
Fire Station
COntr.act Due
ID Costa Mesa
C06ta Mesa clty councilmen
are expected ton!ght to award a
con.stracUon contract for Costl
Mesa Fire Station No. 3 at i&
Park Avenue. .
The public council meetin~
belln.s at 6:30 p.m. at council.
chambers, 77 Fair Drive.
Also slated tonight are 10
public heartnas on city request.
to rezone parcels on the city's
west side to brinl them in con-
formante With the city's central
area plan. ..:
The ,raoain1 would increase
density by ch.angina man)' of U.
parcels from commercial to
mecUwrl-denaity raldentlal useJ J
A.M11tant City Mana1er Bo-.
Dunan said m011t of the l'ftGd4t
requ.ta are routln• bouletMp.
lnl lteml and little Oppotltion Is e:r~.
•
---------·--
. ,., .......
RELATIVES OF CONDEMNED KILLER JOHN 8..,NKELINK AWAIT FURTHER COURT ACTION
Mother Lola, Son·ln-lllw Tim Myet'a and Qr1nd19n Timothy of Buen• Park
Ex-countian Likes Life
•
Indefinite ~xecutian Stay Gnimed
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. CAP) -
John A. Spenkelink as a moody,
cautious man , an obscure
criminal whos~ name became
nationally known UUs past week
Pick~s
For Prizes
In Piwt
It's tame again to match
wits with the best football
forecasters along the
Orange Coast ln the Daily
Pilot's Pigskin Pickeroo
'77.
The annual contest is
now in its second week
with local armchair
quarterbacks attempting
to name the most winners
out of 30 matchups printed
m the Daily Pilot sports
pages.
First prize winners each
week will receive a one-
ye a r membership at
Nautilus Newport-a coed
fitness center. Second and
third place winners each
week re~eive SlO gift
c ertificates from South
Coast Plaza.
For details and entry
blanks check the Daily
Pilot sports pages each
Monday , Tuesda y and
Wednesday.
when a date for h1I execution -
t.oday -was set.
Handsome, lean, with wavy
black hair graytnc 1lightl1 lo
front. the 28-7ear-old condemned
Mesan Seized
On Camera
Theft Charge •
A Costa Mesa man remained in
custody today in Newport Beach
following his arrest Sunday for
allegedly stealing a camera from
a Balboa Island home.
Held in lieu of $10,000 ball was
Ronald Edward Cloffy, 46, of 2271
Harbor Blvd.
He was arrMted at 5:30 a.m.
by Officer Tom Little who was
patrolling the island ln search of
a man mat.china the description
given by the victim of an early.
morning burglary.
According to police, Little
stopped Cloff y on tbe Little
Island bridge to aalt about the
camera and the officer claim.a
Cloffy threw it into the water.
The Costa Mesan WU booted
and Harbor Patrolman Dave
Maas donned scuba aear to
retrieve the camera.
Train Leaps Track
~
North of San Juan
A 100.car freight train jumped
the track just north of San Juan
Capistrano Sunday causiq de-
lays ~ up to six hours for north
and 1outhbound Amtrak
pasaenaers.
The7:1Sa.m. incidentoceurred
when an axle support on ooeofthe
rail cars overheated and broke
off, tearin1 up about one mile or
track before the train eonld be hatted.
Santa Fe llallway offtclala said
today crewa ..,ent aboUt elaht
boun rwpalrtnt the damaaed car
and tbe main track between
U.S. lo Blame?
' NEW YORK (AP> -Somalia
clalma lt invaded Ethiopia's
01aden rqlon two montbl ago a.r• ncelvtn1 "a secret U.S.
maaaae which they interpreted
u a .. o-ahelld to conquer the area,' accordl.na to Newsweek
maeadne.
DAILY PILOT
,
Junlpero Serra Boa4 and Oto
Parkway.
Santa Fe spokesman allo 11.ld
two road croutno were ••cut up ..
by the damatecl ur before the
train could be stopped. Offtclala
have estimated the damage at
$15,000. 'nlerewerenoinJurt•.
The 10,CJCIO.ton frellbt t:ntn ..
1talledonthemaintrackforetght
houn, cauatna pauengerton two
Amtrak traina to be bused to tbell'
deaUnatiom.
Santa Fe officials said the track
has been repaired •uftl::alentl to continue aervlce but they ct-
ed further repatn to b • tJee
ml&bt be necceeaary in the near future.
murderer won an Indefinite stay
from hla appointed date with the
electric chair from a f~eral
Judee oo Friday.
He would have been the first
man executed since Gary
Gilmore died before a Utabflrinc
squad In January, thus far the on-
ly death row inmate to beexecut-
ed since the U.S. Supreme Court
upheld the death penalty laws of
Florida and two other states last
year
Unlike Gilmore, who wanted to
die and was often profane in
publicly admonishing others not
to interfere with bis sentence,
Spenkelink wants to live, but he's
so far left it up to bis lawyers to
argue his case.
He spoke guardedly in in·
terviews before the death war·
rant was signed, leaving others
to speculate how be feels and
what went wrone to set him on
his trail of critninal conduct.
He reads -the Bible and
psychic Edgar Cayce are
favorites.
.. I'm not unusually religious.
but I'm not playing for aym-r.tby, '' be Hid recently. "I'm
ustns religion for_1_11Dpath7.
my own ~al thlq. ''
He draws -sometimes
Spenkellnk's artlatlc talent was.
put to use on death row ln draw· · · mi pictures on stationery for
other lnmatea. One desttn ta a
palrotpraytng hands.
He sent his mother. Lois
Spenkellnk of Buena Part. Calif.,
a sardonic red, white and blue
sketch ol the electric chair~ titled •'Splrtt of '78... .
SpenkeHnlt was born in
Plymouth County, Iowa, and his
famlly moved to California when
be wu about&.
Relattwe •at be wu a IOOd
boy who turned bad after bis
father eommtttecl sutclde when
Spenkelint waa 12. He di•·
covered hla father's body in the
family car with a bale connected
tot.be exhaust pipe.
••When Jolm'• fatller com.
mitted suicide. th1a made an ex-
treme Impact. on John 'a Ille and
aeemed to be a polnt ot failure for
lobn," •aid th• Rn. David
Gabel of Cdlumbua, Ohio.
Soenkellnk's first cousin. ..He
bas suffered greaUy from th& actdbia father.••
Spentellnlc bad little reaard fOI"
tbeortea that he turned b•d
became of the 1utclde. He said in
a parole lntervtew: .. I don't like
people feelln1 ldrry for· me. I
ctoa 't bet of people for notblng.
aomaUerw~t. ..
6 Babies
Expected
To Live
LEIDEN, Tbe Netherlands
(AP) -Sextupleta born to a
Dutch woman "are in eood condl·
tlon and can be expected to sur·
vive," tloctor1 al Unlverstty
Hospital in this northern Dutch
ctz~d today. na Nljssen, ~. aave blrth
to the four girls and two boys
Sunday. The infant., born two
months premature, were de·
livered by Caesarean section.
Their welgbta ranaed from 2.2 to
2.75 pounds at birth, a boepltai
spokesman said.
Dr . Jan Bennebroek
Gravenborat, who beaded the
15-member team of pediatric
speciallata that assisted lo the
birth, aald the babies were
broUlht into the world lo a record
one minute, l01econdl.
"Before the aides knew what
WU bappenina they bad their
arms full, .. said Dr. Johan Ruys,
a pediatrician wbo aided lD tbe de·
livery.
The sextuplets weke placed in
walUng incubators tn a room
ti>edally prepared for the event.
the ai>okesman said.
They are Uie·firat reported sex-
tuplets bom In The Netherlands.
If they survive, they would
become the second set ot llvtna
sextuplets in the world.
A South African woman, Swsan
Roaencowtta, 1ave blrtb to the
only liviq aextupleta I~ years
aeo. Mrs. Roaencowlb, her
buaband, Colin, a clothing
salesman in Cape Town, and the
three boys and tbree 1lrls
traveled to Tokyo lut week for a
television appearance.
TONIGHT
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL
-Recutar meetlq, City Hall,
6 :30p.m .
TUESDAY, SEPT. %0
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -
Community Recreation Centu,
Tues., Wed., Thurs., 12-3 p.m.
' ' B E H I N D T' H £
HEADUNES" -Dr. Giles T.
Brown Lecturer, OCC Forum,
7:30p.m .
COASTLINE CC LECTURES
-"Magic of Microwave Cook·
ing, •• Estancia Hilb School,
Room 32l, 7 p.m. "Archeology
and the Arts," Estancia Hi&h
School, Room~.1p.m.
Dentist's
Office
Death Eyed
Orange County Coroner's in··
vestJgaton said today they have
no idea what caused the death of a
22·year·old Westminster woman
who was found dead lo a Hunt-
ington Beacti dentist's oUlce
Saturday morning.
Inveat.taatora said they are con-
sidering natural couses as well
as causes that might be revealed
from a two-month toxlcoloctcal
study d the cbemioals present in
the body of Prilcllla Gardner
Oliver.
11.iss Ollver was discovered by
Dr. Philip Gree Shotton, who
police described u her employer
andbo~.
POLANSKI. • Shotton bad performed dental
work on Miss Oliver's teeth late
Friday nlabt. The denUst aUowed
her to sleep in the Office at 5891
Warner Ave. instead of goin1
borne, police sat~
accident."
Deputy Dist. Atty. Roeer
Gunsoo, citing Polanski's use or
champagne on the teen-age girl
· said the sexual encounter ap~
peared to have been planned. He
asked that Polanski be sent to
prison.
·''There has been some indica-
tion that there should be blame
on the mother for leWn1 the girl
go with Mr. Polan1ki," said
Gunson.
"However, we bave learned
that tbe mother uked to IO on
that 1lhoto ualpment. It was ·
llr. N•mki wbo llllleated the
moths not 10 became It might.
inhibit the· atrl at the photo aesaion."
Ullman Sixth
ln470 Race
Dave Ullman of the Balboa
Y•cbt Club, wltb Tom Limke)' as
crew, placed ahrtb today bl the
llnt race of the '70-Claa world
cbamplon1hlpa at Sbllouki.
Japan.
Tbe cbamplonablp aerl• eon·
alltl ~ a belt ftve ol alx races.
ComP9tlu nations are the U.S .•
Au1lralla, Brastl, Britain.
Canada, France, WestGennany,
Israel, Italy, New 1.ealand, Spa.in.
SwttserJand, The J'fetherlanda. Taiwan, VenezuelaandJapan.
Fetus Discovered
BRADENTON. Fla. <AP> -Commercial laundry employes
found a 5-moatb-old female fetus
In a 400-pound lold·ol laundry
that eame from Sarasota
Memortal flolpttal, pollce aald. The d1leovtrY waa made ewer (be
weekend after the lau.ndl7 bad
•onetbroulh•U-mtnu~wub. .
Shotton called paramedics at
about 8:30 a.m. when he dls·
covered the dead woman. She ./as
pronounced dead on arrival at
Huntington Intercommunity
Hospital at9:40 a.m., poUcesaid.
Funeral services are slated at
11:30 a.m. Tuesday for Miss
Oliver at Rose Bills Memorial
ParklD Whittier.
Cycle Rider
Hospitalized
After Crash
A Costa Mesa wornan is listed
in fair condition today at Hoag
Memorial Hospital after abe was
Injured Sunday night when the
motorcycle on whicb·ahe wu rid· lne collided with a car in Balboa.
Lynette Saucerman, of 325'
Wuhinaton St. WU •.Plllenler on the 19'7 Harler Devldlon
driven by Daniel Y qholan.. of tlle aame addreu.
Tbe moco=c cte, which waa travellq west on Balboa BouJenid, ed wttb a car
driWD bJ Sally Aebllcber, 23, of
Santa Ana whleh police laid WU tu1'1llnl left onto the boalnarcl
from Cyprea Street.
Yeehotan wae treated for
minor lnJurl• and releaed from
the hospital. IOu Aeblacber re-ported no tnjuriea in tba t p.m.
mishap.
PoUCe 181 tbe eoUlslon II sWI under lilvesu,,uon. •
Ruling
Reversal
Urged
WASHINGTON CAP) -Th
Carter administration urged th
Supreme Court today to tevers
a California court's ruUn1 that
medical school could oot con
sider the race of would·be stu
dents in an "affirmative ac tlon" special admlsslons pro
gram.
The Jus tice Deparlmen
suggested that the hi1h court no
reach a decl.aion, however, o
whether Allan Bakke should
admitted to the UC Davi
Medical School.
Bakke, a wblte man reject
for admlasion to tbe medica
school ln 1973 and 1974, sue
cesafu)ly argued before th
California Supreme Court that h
wH the victim of racial das
crtmlnation. Bakke claimed tha
be would have been admitted i
not ror the school's practice of re
serving 16 of ita 100 entering
clua apota for "disadvantaged·
student..
Bakke 11.td that those studen
selected for the special ad
missions i>roaram were never
white and that they were less
academically q1i1alifted than he.
The univeraiti! appealed the
California court a ruling, and the
Supreme Court w.tn bear areu·
menta In the case Oct. 12.
The JusUce Department brief,
aianed by Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell,
Sollcltoi-General Wade McCree
and Drew Daya lll, bead of th
department 'a Civil Riaht
Divlalon, said the California:
court applied "Incorrect legal
atandanll" lD evaluatinc the con-
atitutlooallty of the special ad-
mlulana program. ·
"'!be parties have portrayed
the case as an appropriate vehi
cle for definitive resolutlon o
numerous constitutional ques ...
tiona that may arise with respect
to minority.sensitive programs."
eald the brief. "But deficiencies
in the record of this case make it
inappropriate for the court to an·
ticlpate these quesUons.
"In our view, only one question
should be finally resolved ...
whether a state university ad·
missions program may take race
into account to remedy the ef.
fects of societal discrimination.
We submit that it may."
The administration's briel
should come as a relief to man)
civil rights attorneys who feared
not as •t:raai an endorsement fo1
.affirmative action programs.
called "reverse discriminatjon'
by t.belropponenta.
F,....P•geAI
LANCE •..
Childers said Lance told them
that after becoming president ofi
the National Bank of Georgia in
1975 he made a fully secured foan
of $100 000 to Bllly Lee
Campbell, who ls serving a
eieht-year term in a federa
prison for embezzlement from
the Calhoun bank. He said Lane
•aid the National Bank o ~eorata "never lost a cent" o
tbeloan.
In teat.tmony Thursday, Lane
said thatdurtn1 the Jan. 13 meet
tne be "c:U.scloaed to the represen-
tatlv• of this committee the
various financial matters which
now are the focus of thla bear-
lnf:"
Smpects Killed
WESTCHESTER (AP> -An
otf-duty police officer and a re-
tired fellow officer shot and killed
two men who alleeedly attempted
torobabar,autbortUeaaatd.
.,
..
,
•
POLE VAULTER SMITH AND FRIEND DO BUNNY HOP
HB's Norm• V•nder Molen Joln1 Him on P•rcourse
Keeping Trim
'Parcourse' Opens at GWC
By ROBERT BARKER
Of llM O.Uy ...... Staff
People from many 1walks of life are running around in
circles at Golden West College, getting in lots of exercise.
Inspiring the outbread in jogging, pullups, jumping jacks,
body curls and assorted grunts and groans is a new $4,000
outdoor physical fitness program now open to the public.
KNOWN AS PARCOURSE. the facility stretches 1.3 miles
along the perimeter of the Golden West campus and is
dolled with 18 exercise stations designed to give users a
total workout.
Olympic pole vaulter Steve Smith, 25, tried out the course
as a special guest at the grand opening last week
Smith performed the most difficult tasks with seeming
ease and allowed that the course is great exercise.
THE PABCOURSE originated in Switzerland in 1968.
It is an exercisq-jogging program developed from the
theory of circuit training, or going from interval to interval
to do exercises good for the entire body.
Each of the exercise stations along the course has ap-
paratus designed to accommodate persons of all ages and
sizes.
INSTRUCTION SIGNS describe and illustrate specified
exercises which include jumping jacks, isometric squats. situps, balance beams and body curls.
As one might surmise from the name Parcouse, there is a
recommended "par" or number of repetitions suggested at
each station for three fitness levels -starting par. sporting
par, or championship par .
A college spokesman says the Parcourse has been ac-
claimed by physical therapists, physicians and athletic ad-
visers for its beneficial effects on the body.
UCI Center Okayed
University of California
Regents approved design plans
Friday for a $4 million student
center at UC Irvine.
Regents also authorized the is-
• suing of revenue bonds tQ..PaY for
• the projed. UC Irvine students
will pay off the bonds over a 30·
year term through increased stu·
dent fees of $33 a year.
The added student fee won't be
assessed until the center i~
opened for student use.
The two.story, 30,000·square-
root building is scheduled for
completion in June 1980.
The student center will house
student government offices,
reueation and dlniog areas and
a bookstore. ·
It will be located west of the
campus administration building,
1n the so-called Gateway
Quadrangle.
...
Safety
Slug B it s
Officer
CLAYTON CAP > -Lesa than a
week alter police in this hamlet
be&an using a special bullet. de·
al1ned to kill anyone It a trikes, an
officer was shot in the Jaw with
hisowngun -andllved.
Patrolman Roger Scott, 23,
was reported in stable condlUon
In the Intensive care unit of a
local hospital. He wu reported
shot tn the jaw at 3:30 a.m. Sun·
day during a scuffle with a nude
man he encountered while
answering a r eport of a prowler
near a church in this clty30 miles
east of San Francisco.
Police said the assailant,
Richard Lane, 30, wrestled
Scott's gun away but moments
later was shot and killed by a
police officer from nearby Con·
cord, where the force uses tradl·
tionaJ bullets.
The bullets used by Clayton
police are "Gluer Safety Slugs."
Once one enters the body, the
slug·s nose shatters and spews
hundreds of tiny fragments in a
cone.shaped pattern.
Each slug contains 330 bits of
fine shot suspended in Teflon,
and all of the energy is expended
inside the victim, says manufac-
turer Jaik Canon of McAllen,
Tex. They can be used in either
.357 or .358 revolvers.
Canon claims death is a virtual
certainty unless the slug hits an
arm or leg. But a nurse at ML ··
Diablo Hospital said Scott would
probably survive. ·
Clayton Police Cfilef Billy .
Lorimor had said he ordered the
GJaser bullet for his six-man de-.
partment out of "concern for the
safety otthe officer." He said the
new type of bullet saved the of-
fi cer's life, because the tradi·
tional type of slug would have
gone through his neck and "he
would have died."
Lorimor had said he believed
using the bullet would spare inno-
cent bystanders because the
Glaser doesn't ricochet. He also
lendorsed the new bullet for its
ability to knock out anyone in-
stantly, sending them into shock.
"Clayton doesn't need to have
an officer shoot at a bank robber
coming through town and shoot
someone innocently coming out
of a restaurant," Lorimor said •
when be announced the force A
would use the special bu~et. With only 3,000 residents,
however, Clayton doesn't have a
bank, and only one other time in
the Cive-year history of the
Clayton police department has
an officer !ired tµs gun in the line
or duty.
Canon, a former Army officer,
saJd the bullet is acceptable un-
der the Geneva Convention and
he received a patent on it last
year. But he said demand has
been so great that he has been un-
able to handle big orders from
large police departments.
Canon said he only sells the
bullet to law enforcement agen-
cies
Nixon 'Plot' .Exposed
Osu:ald Stopped in Threat, Claims Marina
Monday, Septem~r 19, 1977
A,WI ........
DOWSERS SEARCH FOR WATER THEIR WAY
They Say It'• th• W•y to Lick Drought
Why Drill?
Dowsers Have Water Ansioor .
DANVILLE, Vt. CA P> -Hundreds offarmers, stockbrokers
and housewives -devotees of the ancient art of dowsing -say
they may have the solution to the western drought.
Californiam attending an annual meeting of dowsers here
said that one of the problems is that people won't listen to them.
"PEOPLE IN THE CmES, especially, are very skeptical of
dowsing," says EdwaJ"d Barragan of San Ysidro. "Instead of hir·
ing a dowser, people are blowing a lot of money on drillinl for
water that isn't there."
Barragan, like many other California members ot the
American Society of Dowsers, dedicated to using dowsing to
benefit mankind, has volunteered his services for free to help
. easedroughtconditions. ., "I should have been work:in1 day and night, said a dowser
from Marin County. "But I haven't worked in four months. lt's
awful to see people suffering and know you could help them -if
only they believed in you."
THE USEFULNESS OF DOWSING JS much-debated. The
U.S. Geological Survey in the 1920s studied dowsin& and declared lt"
nonsense. -
But that doesn't stop those who have been coming to Danville
Green for 17 years, givine the area lls reputation as the most
dows~ piece of property in America.
School Initiative
Ruling Attacked
SAN FRANCISCO <AP>-The
state attorney general's refusal
to clear a school-related in-
itiative measure has been at-
tacked in a petition flied with the
Califomla Supreme Court.
· The petition by the Taxpayers
School Reform Committee asks
the high court to order the at-
torney general to officially "title
and . summarize" the proposed
measure.
Presley Car
Doesn't Sell
NASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP>-A
1974 Cadillac that Elvis Presley
bought for $20,800 failed to sell
because it did not attract a
minimum bid ol $20,000 at an an-
tique car auction.
The car, which was remodeled
as a station wagon to haul equip-
ment and luggage for the late
singer, will remain with its owner, Fred Williama of Birm·
· ineham, Ala. ·
Blda for the white Fleetwood
with 4,800 miles on the engine
trailed off at the $17,500 mark
Sunday, even though officials of-
fered to include a portrait of
Presley.
UnUl such action i5 taken, pro-
ponents of the initiative. includ-
ing former congressman John
Schmitz of Newport Beach, are
barred from clrculatin1 petit.loos
which would place tbe measure
on next June's election ~allot.
The in1tlatlve would ban the ·
t.ise ol tax funds for buslftg to de-
segregate schools, would bar
strikes by scboo~ employes and
wpuld prevent school employe
gfoups from cont..nbutlng funds
to~me political campaigns.
The attorney general's office,
in refusing to clear the initiative,
said it violates a constitutional
provision banning lnitiaUves cov-
ering multiple subjects.
The taxpayers group beaded
by Schmitz argues the initiatives
all concern education and dlrect,
ly affect education and the
educational system.
In refusing to title and sum-
marize the initiative earlier this
month, the attorney general's of-
fice said the first two proposals
could be the subject of one in·
itiatlve measure since both af.
feet the right ol employes.
But it sald the other section
dealt with a completely dlflerent
matter -use of taxes for bwllng.
The proposed initiative would
make it unlawful forpubllc school
employes to participate in strikes
under penalty of dismissal and
loss olteacbinf certificates.
DAIL y PILOT A3
Oibrich . . .
Dreams
Fade Out
Who hasn't fantasied that some
day their good life would .,. re-
warded and they would suddenly
at.rlke It rich? Suppose, for instance, that
lovely black oil would suddenly
startgushine in your backyard.
V ou 've hit the jackpot, right?
Wrong. There are only about
two chances that you wouJd
~trike it rich in this day and age
in that kind of an oil aiscovecy-
sllm and none.
More likely, if oil start.a to flow
from under your hibiscus tret:.
you'd be bett4!r advised to call a
lawyer and complain about the
nuis~e.
Because it may be something
mechanical malfunctioning in
the deep reaches of the earth. At ·
the very least, the ·o.il already ·
belongs to someone else.
Very few homeowners any
longer hold mineral rights to the
riches that may lie below the sur-
face.
In Huntington Beach there are
a total of 56,602 housing units.·
and only a relative handful of
homeowners own mineral rights
on their property.
· ROtler Slates, plannlnJ com-
mission chairman and real
estate broker, says that figures
aren't available on how many
people actually hold mineral
rights.
"The only way to find that out
would be to search through land
titles," he said. ..But I can
guarantee you, there are not too
many."
Ron Pattinson, mayor or Hunt-
ington Beach who owns a real
estate business, adds, "I'd say
that less than one percent of
present.day homej>wners bold ti• •
tle to the mineral rights. The
builders and developers general-
ly hold those right..''
In the past, people generally
bought mineral rights when they
purchased their property.
But the dlacovery·of olljin Hun-
Ungt.00 Beach on May 24, 1920 by
the Standard Oil Company
changed all that. ·
It didn't take long for people to
catch on to the fact that there
w aa a treasure underneath them
and they held Ol)to the mineral ·
rights when they later sold their
sorface land. ·
They could then either sell or
lease the mineral riibts to mlQor •
or independent oil companies f(>r
a share af the royalties.
A munber of old Umers In dte
town lot area east of city ball stlii
retain mineral rights, but they
came with the property wben it
was purchased circa 1920. •
Mineral rights in land de·
veloped in subsequent housing
booms after that era have
generally been spoken for.
Allllnoil and Standard are the
two lar1est oil producers in Hunt-
ington Beach. Standard's OJM!r&·
tions are bued principally on
leases of mineral rights from.
the Huntington Beach Company.
a land investment company.
Aminoil leues property ol the
Huntington Beach Comapny for
off-shore oil drilling on atate
leases.
Bob Davi.S, chief oU inspector
for the City of Huntington Beach.
says that Aminoil produces about
35,000 barrels ol oil per day wblle
Standard's output 1a about 3,500
barrels.
He said that there also ate
• about 7S indepe1adent companies
producing about 1,500 barrels
daily from 365 wella throu&hout
the city.
..
navyelkoXford.
SCHOOL DU£: I wu rtldlq
th pleceool.y today wbereoneol
t\lr eminent area educatort
..,a, 1peakint to a 1roup or
teacben afld juvenJJe uperU
and t4kinl the acbooll apart. He
1uc1 ted we are aufferint a
•umbtt ol educational llunb. like:
-We fall to teach boys and
'"irls to get alone with each other.
-We fail to rece>anhe that
boys learn at dlffereni levels
than girls.
-The schools have failed lo
lum the best. teaching methods
evidenced by the rising rates of
aivorce, juvenile delinquency,
c rime and venereal disease.
All of this the professor con-
"idered an indictment in our
reducational system today. " " BVT IT'S Alli indictment only
if you figure the schools are to
blame-for all of it.
Since I'm just a simple-minded
~orking stiff, I tend not. to indict
e schools in the same areas the
rofessor does. The schools gripe
e when my kid can't write a
~. mple sentence, add or subtract
r know where the capital of
alifomia is located.
, When the kid doesn't have
enough sense to come in out of
_!he rain, that's my fault-not the
school's. ·
I 'm not certain it is the school's
role t.o teach our kids to love each
other. Get along, maybe, but how
far beyond that?
Seems t.o me they have fewer
fisticuffs in the schoolyards dur-
ine recess today than they did in
m y student days.
I went t.o one grammar school
up fn Santa Ana that was so t.ough
you figured on at least one fight
every noon hour just to retain
your lunch sadt.
M1l'YBE IT'S a good thing if
the schools teach kids about VD
and how you get it and why you
s houldn't getit. They even do this
in the military services.
But if the kids goes out and gets
VD anyway, I don't think you can
blame the schools or the Army
Navy or Marine Corps. •
Maybe we blame the educators
for too much-<>r maybe the
wrong ills. Consider what our
august lawmakers do.
They pus a law •utalr the
faculty better keep their hands ol1
studentnewspapen so theldddles
can have freedom of exprmsion.
Then when the student sheet
comes home and parents are out-
raged, who do they blame?
Teachel'. that's who. Not the
lawmakers.
The lawmakers pass a law say-
ing the minute you send your kid
off to university. be or she
abruptly becomes a free and in·
dependent soul. A gro.up of
parents facing this condition
were shaking beads over this
situation at lunch yesterday.
TODAY, WBENPABENTS10
Uirougb orientation wbtm their
Pesh.man penon ls about to enter
the unlveratty. they get told don't
expect a nport card coming
home. Don't figure we'll call yuu
, 'Dec~y lf your kid ls in trou·
. ble or m the campus hospital or
11unkin& out.
Then they give you another
' orientation paper that WU'DI you
that this ls a very Yoon• perlOll
you're •ending off to eou ....
'nley may have troubles adjlist.
ine. Keep in touch. Help t!aem all
~ou can. Remember they are am
immature.
Clearly. education today can
be a baffling experience.
FOt"theparenta, anyway.
l'ietor ltlag Stand
~fter collapsing in an unsuccessful mating attempt last
fhursday at .the Marwell Park <England> Zoo. Victor, a
15·Yt:ar-old giraffe, remains spread-eagled on the ground
despite attempts to help him regain his feet. Lifting
gear.was en route today. Zoo officials say he's regaining
str~n~h. They d.o not. know if he injured a leg in the fall
or if his trouble 1s strictly psychological. '
•
.
Terrorists . Claim Miami Explosions
MIAMI (AP)-Minor ex·
plostons hit unoccupied areu ot
four plush hotels in Miami and
Miami Beach early today in what
police and FBI llpotHmen
termed terrorist bombinp. No
one wu hurt and dama1e was
mlnlmal.
A group callin1 for freedom ol
political prisoners in Cuba
claimed responsibility for the
blasts, which authorities said
were set off by mechanical
timers during a 90·mlnute
period.
"I WAS WALKING by the door
when It went off," aald Bob
Gonzalez, ni&ht bell captain at
the Sheraton Four Ambassadors
in Miami. "At first I thou&ht it
waa a fuse. It really dldn 't sound
that loud."
Gonzalez said some or the
hotel's 300 guests began pbonlng
the desk followin& the exploeion.
"We told them it was a pipe
that exploded," he said. "We
didn't want to alarm anyone."
MINtJTES BEFORE the ex-
plosions, a man called The As-
sociated Press and said, "We
have planted several bombs at
Miami Beach hotels.
"'Unless our demands are met,
there will be more actl.ons.
Freedom to all Cuban polltical prisoners. ••
The caller ldentlf1ed bhmelf u
a member of the Luis Bo\lel
Comm~, a militant ll'OUp of
Cuban ex.ilea that b.u cltlmed
re.sp9baiblllty for other bomb-
i n c 1. lncludin& two in
W ubinlton on Sept. '1 and an
earller one at the Fort
Lauderdale office of an airline
about to •tart reiular rulbts to Cu.,_,
TJIE BLASTS occurred houn before a pla.nned Cuban exile
demoaatratlon a&ainst renewed
relations between Cuba aDd the
United States. Shops lD Miami's
Little Havana communlQ> were
cloa!ng so wortera eoutd Joln the
marchtoadowntown park.
ln Miami, today's· explosions
occurred near the awtmmlna
pools at the DuPont Plaza and
the Sheraton Four Ambassadors
hotels on Ducayne Bay.
On Colllna Avenue in Miami
Beach, police said, one blast oc-
curred in front of the Eden Roe
Hotel and another at the Fon-
tainebleau Spa, a health club at-
tached t.o the posh Fontainebleau
Hotel.
AVTBORITIES SAID the ex·
plosions began at 2 :1S a.m. EDT
and followed at 20·minute in-
tervals.
"We're considering it a ter-
MO.
rorlst bombing from our in• •
formation,'• sald an FBI
spokesman wben the aeency an-
nounced it was jolDJ.n& the ln-ves~aUon. Tbe Bolte! Commandos are
well known in Latin America u a
terrorist group. They carry the
name of a Cuban political
prisoner who died in 1973 while
on a hunger strike in a Havana
prison. ·
Rail Death
Nears Tale
By Christie
CWCAGO (AP) -More than
100 pasJengers and crew of an
Amtrak train were detained for
questioning as authorities tn-
vestigat.ed a death reminiscent or
an Agatha Christie whodunit.
It happened Sunday, but on the
Lake Shore Lir:olted. not the
Orient Express, when a
passenger jumped or fell from
the speeding train.
Club Rapped for Dea~ •tUllYVlllE
THE MAN DIED AT a hospital
shortly after be was discovered
along the Amtrak roadbed ln
northwestern Indiana by police
from a small town. They sped to
downtown Chicago, beating the
train as it arrived in Union Sta·
lion. The tratn originates in
Boston and New York.
Questioning of the 107
passengers and crew failed to
pinpoint the cause of death. And
the identity of the victim re·
mained a mystery.
'Report: 'Electrician:'& Nightmare' Killed lM
FT. MITCHELL, Ky. <AP> -
The Beverly Hills Supper Club, where 165 people died in a fire
last May, was an ••electrician's
nightmare" with numerous
building code violations that
were covered up, a new Ken-
tucky state report says. ;
''A reading of this report shows
a shocking and total disregard
for human life by the owners of
this club," said Kentucky Gov.
Julian Carroll, who released the
long.awaited report Sunday
night.
AT A NEWS BRIEFING, Car·
roll said he has suspended with
pay three top state fire in-
vestigators for what he called
"ineffective enforcement.
generally, of the law."
The report was released as
congressional investigators
gathered in nearby Cincinnati to-
day to begin hearing testimony
on the May 28 Beverly Hilla blaze
and on national fire codes. Car-
roll was expected to be among
those testifying. ·
•'Not only did they construct in
clear violation of the law, but
they operated in violaUon of the
law and then failed to UH
reasonable care to evacuate the
premises," Carroll said.
.
Mot S1trn11s
ARKANSAS
• U D1raf1 ~0--5-0 --«MISS LA.
Police Chief Michael Perrine
of Burns Harbor. Ind.. near
where the dead man fell, said the
man was carrying a Colombian
passport belonaing to Angel
Javier Ospina, 41.
BVT ALSO ON THE dead rrian
were papers bearing ~llferent.
identification, Perrine said.
Police were awaiting the ft·
suits of an autopsy and lab
JAMES OSBORNE, an at-checks on the man's belongings
torney for the owners of the Af' ...._.. .._ to try answering the questions.
flhlts
Southgate, Ky. nightclub, aaid llw. E1'~ted Perrine said no. one -bad been • "U · t St t G J b Sunday night he bad not read the charged or held but that one .n.en a e ym 0 report and would have DO im-ResidentsofBerryville.Ark.. eyewitnesspass~gertoldpollce mediateoomment. in the northeast portion ''thatthesubjectleapedfrom the
• of the map, were returning train of his own volition."
Be • Alfi D l 'Everyone. but the victim t th . ho tod Authorities 8"-.d the .man bad a t patrons knew about these viola-0 · eir mes ay after · k in -·. -...e er e ay tiona,•• said Ovid Lewis, a toxic smoke from a burning tac et hispocketforatriptrom • •SO N rth .., fertill l t f '"'ed .New York City to Chicago, and o em nentucky University zer p an or\; over-bis clenched fists were toll of cur·
KENT, ~.(AP> -Heavy constructioa equipment moved past profesaor who helped in the in· night evacuation. No in-ly black hair. Perrine declined to
about 25 chanting demonst:ratora early today u the long-delayed con--:v_es=tig--a:tt_on ___ . ________ J_· u_n_· es_w_e_re_re....:po:.._rt_ed_. ____ _:c:.:o:.:m::m=en:t::o:::n_:th:e:'...:h::'.'.ai~r~.----
struction of a controvemal cm finally beean on the Kent State
University campus.
The protesters temporarily blocked a campus access road but they
were moved aaide by a force of '
wearing protective vests and 1·~ ~o.1orr about~ helmeted campus police ( ]
wavingnightsticks. l 't ~01 ni
Then the first flat-bed trailer ..._---------~ bearing a bulldozer went through
gates onto the campus site.
Fau..E;qNeted
WASHINGTON (AP> -
Federal officials eay they cannot
predict the levels of radkNlcttvity
that JDight occur ln the United
Stat.ea followlnf a CblnHe
,nuclear i.t exploe~on Saturday.
Tbe Energy Reaeatch and Developmen~ AdmlniatraUon
Hid. ,bowever, that radioactive
c debm fn>1n the blut could ar·
• li~e over U.. Pacific cout ot
:Alaska tooleht. ............
WASHINGTON CAP) -AD
American group aympathetlc
with the PaleJtinlan cause ta
cbarglnf that Israell Foretan
Minister Moehe Dayan ordered.a
1967 attack on a u.s. Navy ablpin
whieb 34 ~merlcana were killed.
The American Palestine Com·
mittee said Sunday the revela·
tion was contained ln CIA docu·
ments it obtained through the
Freedom of Information Act.
aA Aided c • ..,.1
NEW DELHI. India (AP) -
Form.er Prime Mlniater Indira
t;andbl saya 1he sus -
pect.I "outside forces" had a hand
in the election defeata of berlelf
and Prime Ml.DQter Slrhnavo
Bandaranaike of Sri Lanka and the military coup that ~
Prime Minister Zulllkar AU
Bb\lttoof Pald.ttan.
.Mn. Gandhi did not ldentlfy
the .. outside '.forces... But !Mr
aides have said they suspect tbe
U .s. Central InteWsence Aaency
aave decisive financial ...
siatance to her successful oppo.
nenta ln the Marcll parllamen·
tary eledlon that brou1bt down
her 11-year-old re1ime.
""t
d~
TO OUR WOMEN IN BUSINESS
COMING Sunday, October 16, 1977
In the Dally Piiot
hi
•
~ nnlRal
Appr~l
·Neaii,,g?
LOS ANOELES (AP>
-Federal and atale
aovemmeat approval of
ao A.la.aka Ml lanker
terminal 1n Loni Beach
•bould eome wltl•tn
thrH moQtb• If an
acreement 11 worked
oul thia week between
tbe Standard OU Co. o1
Oblo and a S.r1e Loi
Ancelea·baaed com· pany, a top state official
says.
State Air Resources
Board Chairman Tom
Quinn said ln a
telepbone interview
Sunday night ·that the
meeting bet ween top ex.
ecuUves of Sobto and
the other company .
wbicb be would not
name, will take place
Tuesday.
. . ........ CELEBRITIES PERFORM at "A Star Spangled Night for High.ts" at
the Hollywood Bowl Sunday night. Among the st4lrs in the fund· •
raising event were, from left, David Steinberg, Lily Tomlin Bette
.Midlcr, Johnna Kirkland and John Clifford. '
~ 8!p!!mter 11. 191'1 DAILY PILOT Al
~ Beaela Youtlt Oaar'fled
' 2 Elderly Women .. -Sia~
LONG BEACH (AP> -A 19-year-old Long
Beach youth has been taken Into custody after sur-
rendertna to pollce on a warrant char1ln1 him in
the deatm ottwo elderly womeh, police said.
Earl Jac:klon wu taken lnto custody Saturday
nlcht in coMecUon with the deaths of Verolta
Curtil. 83, and Gladys Ott, 80, who were neighbors
here, a pollce spokesman said.
Mn. Curtis wu found Aue. 29 In her apart·
ment. She was unconscious alter beln1 severely
beaten. and died later at a hospital. Mrs. Ott'a
be•ten Jmd strangled body wu found Sept. 6 in he.,
apartment near Mrs. Curtis'.
,,,_ Kiiied I• R•bf»ertf
Boyd Wenman said Sunday. "We should be up &t
full operation by Wednetd~ orTbunday. '' ·
Six ot nine pumps were operatlnf at each of~ 241·mlle 1y1tem'1 pumping staUons. Water start
entering the aqueduct at mldnteht Friday to nus
out remainine silt and sa.Dd, 4lfter crews cleared u
most of the debri• forced into t.be ayatem by n
waten laat weekend.
DUtteg Rnort si.;.,led
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Federal ofttclals say a
public propoeal may be ready bytbe end oftbe year
for Walt Disney ProducUons• deeade-old plan to build a year.rounct resort at 111.ne.ral Kine on the
frlJlgesofSequola National Park.
· U.S. Department of AartcuJture offlciab b~ve
SAN FRANCISCO (,t\P) -Three muked ban· met with Disney planners In recent w"ka to try to dlts killed a man, WO,Wlded hla female companion work out a modified relOrt plan that would be ac.
and robbed more tban 20 patrons a( a Chinatown t bl to vi t-"-•· b -•-111ab jongg parlor in an lncfdent police said was un. f:~e:.U.Seuc. en ronmen twa".9• ut .uoo economlc•l·
relatedtorecenteangwarfare.
Johnny Kim Lee, 41, a San Francisco garage PrUon l••ate Sialllled
owner, wu abot to death Sunday and his compa·
nlon, Jennie Lyn, 40, was injured, police sald. In· LOS ANGELES <AP> -lnmatea at Termtnial
vesu,aton said others may bave been wounded as Island Prison were forbidden visitors and restrict~
well but fled to avoid in· .---------to their dorms for several hours followln1 the fatf'l
Police Inspector STATE mate, apri.aon spokeswoman said.
terl'OlaUon. ( J stabbing of a prisoner. apparently by another in·
Roteo Gilford said the in· Richard Dominguez, :.>. died in the federal
"'IT'S THE FIRST p s A di cident appeared to have _______ _, prison's hospital Sunday after being ata~ with
tlm ' h d th ryor t11 n S u ence no connecUon to a wave of an unlcnown object, said duty officer Lea Gordon. !ed:r~~ ~~~:e!nda loca~ I violence among Chinese youth eangs which has left She said a staff member was Jnjured sll&bUy when
governments working ·. # six people dead in predawn abootings in the put betriedtobrealq~ptbeflght .
together to assist a A 'N. h f ru· h , thr~weeka. __ Vt ... ~ ... ,,,. ._ ~;1~Jo:Yto1 nm!J~rdi:n~ t 1g . t 0 r g ts Aqlledt1et Flo..,l•g Again "~~ ~';;~s;::~P> -A 53-year-old
vironmental problems," • LOSANGE1'ES (AP> -With water again flow· Union Pacific employe was kllled today when be
Quinn said. "I view it LOS ANGELES (AP> come<lienneLllyTomlin, responded in kind to ing through the Colorado River Aqueduct, many steppedoffooeslow-movmetrainandintothepatb
as a positive precedent. -It was billed )lS "A singers Bette Midler and Pryor's parting words, Southern Calitornia residents were expected to re· of another, authorities said.
I hope In the future gov. Star Spangled Night for Tom Waits, singing saying, "Well, who ceive normal deliveries today for the first time. Donald Copher, of El Mocte. was killed wbea tfe
ernment will walk the Rights." But the ques· group War and others. wants to kiss this rich, since storm debris blocked tbe waterway a week steppedoffb.isweatboundtrainontoaaetofparall•l
extra mile to help com· tion was: whose rights? But the celebration white -?" The crowd ago. tracks, eberitf's dej)uties said. Another westbound panies solve these prob· A a r on R us s 0 turned sour after the then gave ber a st.anding ':The water went by the clogged area with no train traveling 30 to 40 miles per bour attuck
lems." coordinated the benefit second half of the show, ovation. problem," Metropolitan Water District spokesman Copher, knocldnehimoffthetrack. · ;
at. the Hollywood Bowl when Pryor delivered 15 ----~'----------------------=------=--.:.=.:.:.:.....:...:...:::__;___;__:._.:...:..~----
Quinn said that since
governmental agencies
which have approval
power over the SohiO·
proposed terminal had
a hand in working out
the agreement, it was
likely that the project
would be approved
quickly once the details
are worked out.
QUINN EXPLAINED
that the federal Clean
Air Act requires that If
a new source of pollu·
tion ls built in a pollut-
ed basin like Los
Angeles, some pollution
must be eliminated
from existing sources.
Since neither Sohlo,
nor its parent company,
British Petroleum, owna
property in the Loa
Angeles basin, they
must pay a company
which does own proper·
ty here to clean up
pollution already bein&
produced.
Sunday night to show minutes of bitine mamor,
"the entertainment in· satirizing gay rlgbq in a·
dustry feels deeply about delivery laced wU6 ob·
human rights." The scenities.
evening's focus was on "This is an evening
gay rights. about human rights and I
BUT COMEDIAN amahumanbeing.AndI
Richard Pryor, in a just wanted to see where
per r or man c e \ h • t you were really at,"
stunned audience mem-Pryor told the audience,
hers and evoked jeers, which included enter-
was thinking in more talnment figures· Paul
general terms. N e w m a n , \ 0 l i v i a
He criticized the show Newton-John, Valerie
for emphasizing. gay Harper, Robert Blake
r·ghts th h and Jlelen Reddy. 1 over 0 er um an "I wanted to test you to ( rights. Pointing out the
sparse showing or blacks your · · . soul. I'm do·
in the audience, he said ine this for nothing -
that when tHe Watts sec-they ain't paying me no
U-on of Los Angeles was money. But I wanted to
being burned in . 1965, come here and tell you to
·'you were doing what kiss my-.
you wanted to do on MOMENTS LATER,
Hollywood Boulevard Pryor 11lammed the '
and didn't give a damn microRhone onto the
about it." stand and left the stage,
TllE AUDIENCE h1u~ telling th~ crowd, "Kiss
gathered for the my happy", rich ,
"celebration of human black-.
right s ' ' w it h · Later, Ms. Midler
performances by ,Pryor. strutted onatag~ .an_d
Bird Bust Bared
Crowing Complaint Corrals Coe/a
LOS ANGELES (AP) -It was an
assignment the five officers nndoub·
tedly wanted to chicken out of.
After repeated complaints of crow·
ing in the area, three vice omcers
shelter.
But Jorge Munoz, 33, was arrested
and booked for investigation of
possessing game cocks, police said.
• and two uniformed policemen were
dispatched to a North Hollywood
house where they made the ap·
propriate arrests Sunday -one man
The eame cocks were found in
cages without food, police said.
Many were mutilated, with missing
legs and eyes.
Sgt.. Peter Borek said a fighting
arena was found at Munoz' home
with seaUog for as many as l50 spec·
tators. He said fights allegedly were
held almost every weekend.
· and aboui 200 birds, mostly roosters.
. Actually the cocks were merely
confiscated and turned over to an
Animal Regulation Department
I • l
Tuesday
GIORGIO SANT'ANGELO
presents his F1U Collection
at an 11 :30 a.m. Complete Showing.
Fine Drus Salon
Wedntsdty ind Thund•v
DATTILO FALL COLLECTION
of suits and costumes
shttwn by 1 special rep1111ntative.
Fine Suit Salon
Thursd1y
BILL BLASS ~ALL COLLECTION
presented by
a special representative.
Fine Oms Salon
-·
• Orange Coast Dally Pllol Ed'%to~ .. , 111tag' .l//IA ...... llilil ............................ Ro.~.rt.N·.·W·eed·/·P·ub·ll·sh.•r ... T.hom .. H·K·"·v·ll·/E·d·lt~ • :• ·r..-.-1 ~ MoncSey, s.pi.mber 1e, 18n Barbara Krelblch/ed1torl•I P~ Editor •
Another Letdown
For the Taxpayer
When our teg1alator1 marched off to Sacramento for the
1en-1a session they assured ua that property tax rellef
would be their top priority Item.
The first half ot the aeaslon ended last week-with no
·property tax relief 1n eight.
Sure enough, they concocted two tax relief bills. But both
went down to defeat.
The ney voter~nclud1ng the Orange Cout delega-
tio~ondemned them as ''Inadequate," "gimmicky," "Ine-
quitable," "too complex" and too loaded with "something for
iWeryone" Items.
tf the measures were that bad-and apparently they
Wer&--{he defeat was Justified.
So Joe Citizen will just have to wait for the new property
tax bill that will flutter Into his mailbox next month, as surely .
as the swallows wrll flutter Into Capistrano.
And when he gets over the initial shock. he can dip Into .. Es dwindling sa\llngs or take out a loan, write his check and
£i od it off to the tax collector in time to avoid an even greater
• natty for living In his house.
That done, he may take lime to wonder if he's expecting
too much of that vast and 8\ler more costly army of legislators
and lawyers, aides and advisors, clerks and consultants who
toll so diligently In the state capital.
There's no doubt they work hard. And they generate
literally hundreds of bills, useful and useless, in every session.
But is it really too much to expect them to put their col·
lective wisdom together and come up with and answer to the
one problem that's eating up every constlt~ent of every
legislator in every district in the state?
Or must we just resign ourselves to living with this ex-
pensive masquerade of government "for the people"?
Real 1V Hazard?
Last week in Columbus. Ohio, a 14-year-old boy shot his
, 11-year-otd brother to death. He didn't mean to kill him.
They were just playing. the younger boy with a toy gun.
the older with a real one. The game was a re-enactment of a
scene from the movie "Dirty Harry," which the boys had
watched on television the night before.
A Chicago police officer who has studied the relationship
between television and mo\lie violence and the behavior of
young people had some apt comment.
There is no doubt, he said, that impressionable
youngsters imitate what they see on TV, use the same
language, wear the same clothing-end copy the acts of
violence.
And there's plenty to copy-an average of 85 murders a
week on prime time TV.
So, asks the officer, if the Federal Communications Com-
mission bans TV advertising of cigarettes and tlquor because
they're hazardous to health, what about murder?
Isn't it possible that 85 TV murders a week can be
hazardous to the health of youngsters who watch them?
Good question. .t. -~1 ,·""'•:Ii' ...
~Misleading Advice
Los Angeles City Atty. Burt Pines says people who think
they've been gypped by mechanics who repair their cars
should not pay for the work, or should stop payment on credit
card billings.
He's circulating a three-page pamphlet explaining how to
avoid payment.
This could hardly be further out of line.
Granted. there are a tot of complaints about car repairs.
That's why the state has set up the Bureau of Automotive
Repair with eight district offices, 15 investlgatori and a toll
free number (8()().952-5310) to ride he,FEI on repair garages and
to process complaints. It handled more than 27.000 last year.
Pines, who would like to be state attorney general, Is
angling for publicity at the expense of.the many honest auto
mechanics who stand an equal chance, of being "taken" by
unscrupulous customers who follow this rldlculous advice.
· Not much or a recommendation for election to higher of-
fice. • Opinions expressed In the s~ above •re those of the Delly Piiot. Other views expressed on this page •re thC>se of their •uthOrs and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited.
Boyd!R.angers
By L.M. BOYD
Note it stated in print that
one ol the moet-wanted jobs in
this country ls that of U.S.
Forest Ranier. At least
amani the >'OWll men jU1t
1ta.rting colle1e. Undentan·
dable. A life ln the 1reat out-
doors! Yet I recall a letter ol
• dozen years a10 from the
wlfe of a forest ran1er:
"Bunk! It'• a mytbt A fareel
A dJairacel A foreater can
never buy the poor houaln1 be
1 h .. to .rent. can never settle
down. never 1trike, never
wort regular hours, and he need.I more education for lesa
pay Uuln Ul)'bod)' f Alld DO in·
depeadence. He•1 Just
another puppet of the federal toot.I" She went on to 1et a
little testy.
Open query: Who was the
football coach who trained bls
collie to run onto th• field and
join the huddle every time
said coach wanted an of-
flciall' time out to ll\te b1I
boys a breather? ·
Amon1 those American
words now recoenized ln
every major laniuaie of the
world are "cover 1lrt."
·•Jeep,.. "racket,•• "pinup0
and "nlibt club."
Q ... Were the 75,000
clYlllans killed by the atomic
bomb at Hlroablma th• . areatest number of victims in
any atnele air raid?''
A. No, 111'. five mODtha
earlier in 19'$ a fleet of 300 B·29a bombed Tobo with in-
cendiaries which caused the
dHt.bs of 85,000 persona.
Rowland Evam/Robert Novak
.CIA Agents Eace Muss Firing
W ASlUNGTON -President
Carter is now putting flnishlng
touches on an executive order de-
algned at lone last to charter a
future course for the beleaguered
Central Intelligence Agency and
end its vulnerability as
Congress's favorite whipping
post.
But the four-year victlmiiatlon
of the CIA bas left deep wounds
that the Presi·
dent •s new
charter can
do little to
cure. Indeed,
even as Mr.
Carter pre· pares to sign
-perhaps
this week -
the executive
order restyl-
ing the CIA, Adm. Stansfield
Turner, CIA director and prin·
cipal draftsman of the executive
order, continues to alarm pro-
fessional intelllgence officers
with sometimes heavy-handed
internal reforms.
Chief of these is Turner's plan
to fire some 800 senior in-
telligence officers out of a total
4,SOO, which be privately an-
nounced to top CIA staffers last
month without elaboration or ex·
nlanation. .
To some intelligence experts,
both in the U.S. and among allied
nations, the mass firings
between now and Oct. l , 1978, will
create a pool of virtually un-
e mployable, middle-aged in-
telligence agents some of whom
might be ripe for going public
with intelligence secrets (as
many other ex-CIA agents have
recently done> -or even for
recruitment by the Soviet KGB.
A REMARKABLY simllpr
situation occurred following the
bloody, post-Stalin political up·
heaval in the KGB in 1953, which
produced an Invaluable in-
telligence haul for the U.S. 'I:his
was directly traceable to a sense
of betrayal among ousted KGB
agents as a result of the
Kremlin's grim, heavy·handed
reorganization of Soviet in·
telligence.
The Carter.Turner CIA re·
organization has been drafted
with scrupulous attention to legal
detail so that the executive order
can stand on its own without an
immediate new congressional
law (which can't be pused until
next year). . _
According~y. Turner '1 title wi~
not be elevated to Dlteetot ot Na·
Uonal Intellicence, u orlflnally
planned. He remains l>lrector of
Central lntelllgeuce with overall
supervision of the 101ernment'a
ramlfied intelligence unita but no
day-to-day control onr the
operations of the Pentqoo's Na-
tional Reconnai111ance Office
<NR) which control• U.S.
satellite 1plea; tbe National
Secqrity Agency (?~SA>.
responsible for commwueatlona
Intercepts amonc many other
duties; and the Defente In·
telllaence Agency <DIA> with its
Army, Navy and Air Force com-
ponents.
JN RJ,:TUJlN for losing out in
the bitterly conteated power
strurgle over direct supervision
of these peripheral but vital
units, Turner will wield general
budget control over all in-
telligence agencies and will be
given new "taaklnl" powers to
decide which one should perform
different intelligence-gathering
tasks.
In addition to the new National
Tasking Center, to be beaded by
a Turner aide with Turner as
chairman of a National Security
\
oil • •
Nicholas Von Hoffman
Council committee wttb ultimate
taaklne authority, the execuU\te
order will also consolidate all in·
• telllgence analy1l1 under Robert
Bowle. He will bead an office to
.be called the NatJ011al P'oNlp
Aueument Center. already
nicknamed Infac.
Bowie is an exrrlenced expert
who headed th State Depa.rt·
meat'• Polley Plannln1 Staff un·
der John Foster Dullea. He was
brouaht Into the CIA early this
year from Harvard and in his
new role mU1t tap assessments
aod analyses from all in-
telligence units in the govern·
ment. Presumably, Bowie will be
responsible for the daily in-
telligence briefing aiven to the
Prestdeot.
THAT LEAVES human (as op-
posed to scientific) inlelUgence-
gatbering and secret or clan-
destine operations abroad -the
source of the CIA 's problem with
Congress. Sen. Frank Church,
chairman ot the commlltee that
investigated the CIA ln 1975 and
1976, is insisUng that the CIA's
new charter spell out precise
lirnitaUoos on CIA 's secret
operations, includiat a 1pedfic.
veto on •1consplriD1 to overthrow
democratic government.I." He
want.I these prohibitions repeat-
ed ln the new law, a curtoua de-
mand that both my1Ufles and
aneers some other Seoat«a.
"So we spell out no overthrow
of democratic 1ovemmentl,"
one Senator told ua. "Does that
mean full speed ahead in non-
democratic countrie11"
Tbe President's exec_utive or-
der ts expected to define ~
procedures governllll CIA dirty
trick.I, leaving apecillc probibi·
tiom to congressional ~v...tihl
committees which muat be 1n-
formed OD all clandestine opera-
tions.
Experienced intelligence men.
however, fear that the qu.Ucn of
foreign operations may be moot
in Turner's CIA, no matter what
the new charter says. "He'• an~
on the scientific gimmicks," one
told us, "but doesn't put much
stock in human-source in-
telligence or dirty tricks." IC so, the new CIA will start out
hobbled in the always dan1erous
competition with the far-nung
KGB.
FedS· Violated Law to Convict Mandel
WASHING TON -On October
7th Governor Marvin Mandel pf
Maryland will be sentenced by a
Federal judge for mail fraud and
racketeering. Mandel could be
sentenced to more than a century
in the penitentlary and hit with a
$42,000 fine. ,
Actually, lf the judge were to
suspend bis sentence it wouldn't
matter. The
1overnor ls
ruined. By
moat ac -
counts he is
, pancake fiat
broke and, at
57 years of
afe• he's get-
t ne past
wbere you
can start
over. The Mandel case, however,
should be a wamin•, not to
crooked polltlclan1, but to
anybody, thi\ lf the Feds want
you they'll nail you. It doesn't
matter bow bll a bleabot )'OU
think you are, they'll 1et you.
That is the only leuon a HNibl& penoo can draw from th1a moat
Art Hoppe
disturbing prosecution.
THE KEV TO what stinks
about the Mandel conviction is
the mall fraud counts alleged
against him. The mall fraud the
governor is ~lty of la sending,
via the U.S. Poat.al Service,
transcripts of hls press con-
ferences in which he la supposed
to have lied.
.t\re we really ready to pwdsh
mendadoua 110llticJan11 by put.
tini them ln jail? Heretofore.
kicking them out of office when
theht next November rolled
around was deemed an adequate
penalty for prevarlcatlq to the
public. ' Naturally the pols can't say
a.nythlni. How would tt look if
ttiey protested puttlbt someone in the big bowie for telling un·
truths to .....,aerru1 us the im-
maculate Amerlean e\ectorate
who totnmlt no crimes and speak
no llee ln our bualJSesa and pro-
fe111tonel liy ... And whlre did the governor
aend ~ tranaorlpts! He sent
them a few miles away to the state ardllvts of the University
of Maryland library.
The federal mail fraud
statute wasn't drawn to punish
e10Ustical politicians for putting
their self-serving and doubtless dishonest bullbleep in the
warehouse for future Ph.D. can-
didates to yawn over. That law
was passed for the purpose itl
name suggests, to prevent
somebody llke a Florida land
swiDdler from usio1 the mails to
sell swap lots to Minneapolis
factory workers as retirement
property.
LAWYERS MAY consratulate Barnet Tom K. D. Skolnik, the
Assistant United States Al·
torney, who ii chJefiy responsible
for this dangerous prosecution.
for such a clever pe"enioo of
the law's intent.
The rest of us should mark,
however. that what's been done
is to twist the law into aomethlng
it lsn 't in order to 1et aomebQdy.
The same can be said of the other
counts of racketeering ot which
Mandel was convli:ted. Thia law
was enacted to protect society
against Mafia-type orgaolra-
tions, not the State House rascall·
ty lb(( Mandel and five as·
sociates were accused of.
The gist of the substance of the
char1es against the governor is
that he used his inlluence to
manipulate horse racin1 dates so
bis pals could secretly set ahold
of a race track and make pols off
of it.
TIBS IS NOT Mafia.type ltUfr.
Which ls rlOt to say Mandel may
not have done these thln&s but
whether he did or be dldn'l all
the acts alleged were committed.
in the State of Maryland. No ln-
ters~te or Federal angle exists,
ergo no reason for the Feds.
Maryland has courts, it has its
own prosecutors and judges and
laws; if the people ot that atate
declde they're being ripped off
by their officials. they can stir
their stumps and bring 'em to
trial.
We are told there is no such
thing as a Federal police force,
but tn this matter District At-
torney Skolnik not ohlY invaded
. turf from which he ls constitu-
tionally barred but he perverted
the Federal statutes to do it.
'With a Eittle W ork·Shakespeare Makes Fine TV
Desdemopa'•
I
·--
THIS IS ALL THAT SHOWS OF THE HOUSE THAT ISAACSON BUILT
Under Two Domea, Draftam•n DHlgned Solarium, Six Other Aooma
Nine Live Under Domes
'Impossible' House Conserves Energy
' PROVO, Utah (AP) -Most people cover their
lot.A, or portions or their lots, with their homes. Paul
Isaacson covered his solar-powered home wit.h a
lot, along with two concentric pluUc bubbles.
Isaacson, a draltsm an with no experience in de-
signing or building homes, decided several years ago he wanted to live underground. ·
FOUR AND ONE· RALF years ago, be comzhet-
ed the design, and after battling building inspec-
tors, contractors and financing agencies who said it couldn't be done, he built lt.
Jaaacson hia wife and seven children have U\led underground since March. .
The inner dome is o•er e 20-foot-dlameter
solarium, the central part of the house. Between the
ISAACSON SAID THE home is earlbquake-proof and sound-proof.
"Until we put ln the doorbell, we couldn •t bear people knocking at e door.••
Isaacson, 36, would like to market the home. He
isn't sure bow be will go about it, but says be may become a contractor.
. "AJl the sol~r research grants are for big build-
ings and expensive homes. No one ls doing anything
for Joe Public," he said. "I would like to.··
' . . .
Gypsies
Turn to
Church
TEXARKANA, Texas
. CAP> -American
Gypsies are turning in-
creasingly to Chrtsllanl-
ty, a church official re·
ports in announcing
plans for the first na-
tional Gypsy Christian
convention scheduled
here Sunday through
Sept.25.
~.S!pt!mb9r11,1971 DAIL V Ptt.Ot Al
During Travels
· La:ws Assist Animals
WASHINGTON CAP> -New gov·
ernment regulations went
into effect today to ease the lot of
traveling dogs, cats and other animals.
The rules cover the comfort and
sa.fety of dogs, cats, rabbits.
hamsters, guinea pigs, monkeys and
other warmblooded animals on
airplanes, trains, buses-and other commercial carriers.
THE STANDARDS WERE set by
the Animal and Plant Health Inspec-tion Service.
The minimum age for shipping dogs
and cats was set at eight weeks.
Rules taking effect today include:
-containers must be strong. free
from protrusions thllt might hurt the
animal, have easy access ~or·
emergency removal and have vent~-tloa. ·
-DOGS AND CATS muatbeoffered
water within fov hours prior to travel
and at leut every 12 boun while bei.n. transported.
-DOGS AND CATS muat be fed at
le11t every 24 hours, puppies and kit-
tens every 12 houn.
-AnJniats btJng transported must
be inspected at least every four hours
to be sure they are all right
-CERTAIN TEMPEBATVRE
limits must be maintained to keep
various animals from being too hot or too cold.
Thousands of Gypsies
are expected to attend,
including participants
from Gypsy camps in
France and Germany.
M~l:n:e;ep~e~t:~~~u~~ 300 Mo-ped $JO 100 -to the Gypsies for the
U.S. Assemblies of God .. Wrecks Noted ,
which is sponsoring the Capitol News Servlc ~ I 155 ~C
convention, says a ~ajor SACRAMENTO e_ &Or Oft y e ~
Pentecostal r_ev1v~l California mo-ped en-h
among Gypsies In tbwsiaats racked up 300 a mont E~rope has spread to injury accidents during • th~ country. G the first seven months of Whether you need $3.500 or $10.000 get 1t con~rs:;!tr1::s hya":~ this year, the California from the people who lend millions.
formed in California, !!:g~::; r~rol r[f°~ Commercial Credit. Monthly payment
Arkansas a nd New in~olved~talru.!~c en based on a $10.000 HomeONner loan, for
Jerser. several of the_m · 120 months. at an annual percentage rate of holdin,g services 1n ;========;:;1 Romany, the interna-14%. Total payment $18.631 .20.
tionaiGypsylanguage. ALLERGY?. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY.
He estimated th~re are We ftnd ways to htlp •
. ~~:S~!~~sc'::~~~~n (714) 543-9624 COMMEl\CIAL C~DIT
OPPOaTUNITY
knocks often when you
use resuJt-gettlng Daily
Pilot Cluslfied Am to reach the Orange Coast market.
Phone 642-5678
R e corded COR.POR.ATION Gt 11
Messaae ~ Loens • w.;
• A 1-. ol SS.000 ~ ~ mUtl be a«urtd by• AL LE u y c ON TR 0 l combl-lon ol re.I -' s->MI pr~.
F•ATIOJf Cost&Meaa • 370 E. 17th Street • 6U-8700
Ill 15H hp Ca 92611 Oran-. • 1111 Town & Countey Rd. • 547-6871 a.,, .. -Suite 26
----------. domes will be a garden -( J with citrus trees and a ENERCY dichondra lawn -and
steps lead.lo& to living ________ _,, quarters below.
THE UNDERGROUND solarium ia encircled
by six rooms: three bedrooms, living room, kitchen
and bathroom. The entire structure underground is a circle 50 feet in diameter.
"This gets away from claustrophobia. From
the master bedroom you can see a mountain ridge.
The glass is tinted to keep the sun from fading the
} carpet," Isaacson said.
Security Pacific Bank has loaned
Californians over $500,000,000 for
new and used cars
T The house, including the walls between the
rooms. is steel-reinforced concrete, covered with coJdtar.
"I DON'T KNOW how many tons or steel are in
1t. It took a lot to satisfy the inspectors," he said.
The solar collectors are cone-shaped devices
mounted on the lnslde oft.he outer dome and pointed
southward. Are they cone-shaped because that's the
most efficient model for collecting heat?
"No, because they are cheap," Isaacson sajd.
"They're just Dixie cups painted black, or they can
be green or some other color.
"PEOPLE GET CAUGHT up in efficienty," he
went on. "Most solar collection systems cost $7-$10
per square foot. Mine wlll be 200 square feet and
cost about $2.50-$3 per square foot," he said ..
A blower on his electric furnace will circulate
air among the cones, then put the heated air into a
hole filled with rocks. The rocks will store the heat up to five days, he said.
THE TEMPERATURE IN each room is
monitored separately by a small computer, and
each room is heated separately. The computer de-
cides the best source for heating: dome, collector,
rock chamber or -as a Jut resort -the furnace.
The temperature underground never falls
below 57. Isaacson figures that even without solar
power, his heating bill would have been one-fifth that of a conventional home. ·
He expects that with the solar heating, his beat-
ing bill will be one-tenth that of a conventional home.
Book Tells Tale
. Of Apache Pass
WASIDNGTON <AP) -Fans of the Old West
may be interested in a new 1overnment booklet.
"A Clash of Cultures: Fort Bowle and the
Ch1ricahua Apache" was prepared by the National
Park Service and contains both a blatory of the con-
mct in the Apache Pass, Aria., at well u a collec-
tion of photoaraphs taken at the time.
The 88-paae booklet la avaJJable for •.30 from
the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Govern-
ment Printing Office, Washlniton. 20t02. Ask for GP0stocknumber02'.oo5-00881-a.
By Bil Keane
and trucks.
• tScott Foster:
"1 t was sill\l)le ... they approved the loan
the same day. We got the car right away.
It's amazing."
It isn't so amazing when you
~ realize that we've already loaned over
>-$ 500, 000, 000 for cars and trucks.
· Obviously, we'll do everything possible
to give you a car loan too. So ask us.
There's security in numbers
at Security Pacific Bank.
•
I'
'
• DAILY PILO l
QUEEN If by Phil lnterlond1
11 lht·n "ltor»pul~> t\'hr1•m1•nl l~·r• .. u11h1 '" '" • .. mpul'"''
1i10l1111t ..ruuulf fttl(hl '
Deaths Elsewhere
WARWICK, R.I. IAPl
--Funeral services were
s cheduled today for Dr
WllUam II. Sheldon, 78, a
'p syc h ologist and
behavioral theorist ht':.t
Death 1~ot1t•e11
RI Pl.DOLi
LELAND RAE REPLOGLE rut
dtnt OI S.n Cl~n•• C•lllorn1• &orn "'H~ri!on, 1na1•n• Survived bY "" wile O.nevlov~ R•DIOQle d•119h!or
Rob•rt• AAm•t of 8e•v•r Town
M ICh•Qan. lout 9rttnek"ildren Fu,,.rel
••••IC("\ •• II OOAM S•n Clemon!• Chepel SanClc-ni. CA on T.,.\d•v
Lf\IY
, $ePleMOl!r 70, !911 Sneffor -rtuery
' qirecton
AL0£Jtl L(VY , .... o·nt f)f M l\• •Of\
VlflO. C.allforn•A P• -.f'd •wot an ~C>
•rmbet 11 t911 5.urvtv"'d OV "'' w•fP
F-lor• Levy 0.1\IQhlt"t OMbA,.,, M,,
,...,,,,, Conf'n •HH.:I Sondr.-Mr'
t O•nie• M-ltCU\ both ot Ml\\lon V••10
C• \1• fl'•"Orhildt•n til•<"'•'d Wevntt (otw-n Corvn J•n.· Cont·r\ Don
"'• Bt-tn M+.,<u\ Su••n Eh1ebe1n
Marcu\ ANlrttw H1tdl•y M•rcu\ •l'ld
kno~n for his con-
troversial theor y cor-
relaling body shape with
behavior. He died Friday
at hi s research
laboratory :it _am.
hricJ~e. Mass
PMUS IAP I Louis
Carre, 79, director of
modern art galleries in
Paris and New York, has
died in Paris, friends an-
nounced
For the
Record
tfarrlag.-
Ru-.\• 11 Jdm1• .. M ... rcu.. Vr•Yt \I Ch! L _t.Si VEGA~ M•rr••or Hcenw'tl "''"'" o• 17 00 nonn Mondo, !><IP l\•ued here lntlud<!
tembe-r 11' 1'H7 "' P•c: lfi< VlfW
Memorial P .. ,._ Pnc ll•C View
Mor1Uctr-t dltf'(fOf\
$1.0fRVALL
ROBERT E SEC.ERl/.ALl . •~>tdenl
o• L.,QUN NIQIH'I, C4111!ornh• p"""°
'""dY on Sc!plembt1r II, 1~// Survivod
by hi\ wll• Wil,,..IMll\d S~Q"'V~ll. \lln AIAn frl~ c;..~rv<1ll two 041UQhlor\
Jult• Annoitnd Lind• MAU ~rv•ll •nd P••~n9' Erit ano •nCI AQ(I• !><oc;iorv•ll ol ~I! LA•• CllY U!•n S.rvlc"' will bo h~ld di, JO PM on lvf.0..Y S.i>!•Mbl'r
1Q 1'111 fl' PtVlflc Vi""" Mti"-.°'"'•' PA'•
P1n••.c V1rw/+N>ftuttrydlff(IOI\
JACOIER
LOVI~ JACOBER, -11 r9'•1Hnt nt
F-•••n V•ll•Y. C.lllorn•• PU\00 '""••Y on Sel>lem~ It 1'71 •t 191\ •• •lclen<t S..rvt-.d Ir/ 1>1• wile Cou
/ Jecobef, one •on C.rl Loul\ Jae-• OI • CO\I• ..v~. C. ,_ 9renddoW91>tef\ 1 Cerolyn Both Jnoci.r of llew"rt lleech C. Vet«le AN1 J8Coiltr of
06rden Grove • .-id -or..,_ l"tlll Oou91M Ja<OC.r MIO of 0.nleft Otow, C• ono brother Leo Jecober of
PH.clen<I, C.. -slstef' MMy Lovtw von Roll of San AnHlmo end two
bro then •n<I •-slttef'i of S.1fttrl-
Funerel ,,.rv•<H •Ill be c~IMI on
Wedne\d•y September 21. 1'11 ••
10 OOAM ., '"" South F-Uln Velley l(lngclom Hall, 17.MO LH J.,dlM\,
Pounleln Vall~y lt>ltrmeflt Wlll be at
HMbof L.-..VrMrlel Parll Vlsl ..
lion from I? oo.-nto•:OOPMonMon
dey ano Tuesday $etl4ember " end 20
'"' Pierce BrO\. ~UM' Mortuerv In
HunllnQlon lie.chi. c.. Piere• "'°'
f)mllh'' Mottu•ryotre<IPrL
P'lfltltY
RAYMOND 0 FERRY, SR. •O• I!,
r e\ldenl of Hunllnc;iton B•ath
C•lllor"I•. Pau..s eway on S.pteMl>e; 11. 1'71 ... the Lono BH<h Veleran\
t1o•pl1.411, l..onQ llHtl>, Ce. Survived b¥
"'' wtle K•lherlne F Ferry OI Hunt IPQton Buch. c. . one'°" R•vmon0 c. Ferry •l'IO of Hunll,..,ton BHch, Ce.
Two 11renocnt1dren. 1 .. 0 o••tl·
or•n<lthllClren, •-•l<r\ \tell• Hun
ol LlbOr\y, MlHOurl eno l!nle tCleter OI
,.KNliqJ._ tow• Or•11••ldt Mf"YIC(t\ et
' OOPM weonnd•y el ROH Hiii• Memorlel Perk Wh•llltr, Ce Pio«•
8rot,..nSmlthi' MOrluMydire<IOt\
WHAi.iii
A-tH llRYANT -HVAST Rlche ro
Aeron, JI, .,.<I ~en, >4, both of
Lac;iuna Nlguel
OOMBROWSICl·S T EPHE NS
Stevon llernerd, 23, •n<I Laur lo Oleta,
tt, both ot COii• Mew.
WINBURN-CALLES Jem~' L ,
7t. ond Olorl• Antolnot«>. U, botll of
Co\taMc>u
WA88ELL WAGNER John
Cu•ll\. ll, Hunltnqton B••Ch ......
( "'n11,.... °""' JS. F=oun•ain V.ttltty
• _.,JI
WON<;.PAGUIO Clifford lolleN,
20, •net MM•• CM~, .. UverlH, "· OOlh ol HuntlnQton a..th.
PHILLIPS-OE VORE Mlcl>••I
ti •nd Von<ll• U _,,of HIM'lllnc;iton
Beien
RIVEltO-WIEOENq)Fl'Ert .Att-
lonle A_,,o, IO, efld b l-M. tt
both If HW!llftVIOft lleKI'>.
GUasf-Hll'nOH -Waltff Edfar, ... et Toro, -°"'"'' ue, JO, Hl#lt l1>9ton llMcl>
OltEGGS-GAEGO$ Cl>erlu
RO, 3'. M'd "-Ann, JI, -of F-talnVallt"f,
SHEAltlN·QVEltlt -P'r..S Lo.ils, ~. Cotl• Me&i, tt'l4 Lllllen Viole, "4.
Gerdttn Grove,
HALVf.ltJO"-MC CAVGHLEY
CltHIU AllJin, O , onel Suun C•mOl!el 1, >t, "°"'of Cost• Mesa.
HASAN·M•1CHEl.L -hed
AIUUI, 19. Stilt• An• •• ,.., Camilla
Louise, n , Hunllnoton S.ech
GDl"F-WATl'S -lllllt Eugene, ;i..,
•nd Pelrkl• Olrlttlne, :U. both ol
WHtmlnster
RAINIE-ZI MMER RICftero
Morvln, !2. •nd Ellelle E•elyn, s1.
t>olh of W••tmlnstef.
BROWN·SEITZ llobert Fr•n-lln
Jr., 28, end (Nrry LOulM, 24, bOlh ol
S.nC9-nte.
MORTIMllR·SCIOLI Tnornes
VII .• 11. and C.rmele, ti, llOth ol Hun!
•no•on&e..:h
...... stll
AOl:AYQ·COHEll Peul
EldredQe, >I, -eon,,. S .. l•, :>olh o1 Hewll0'1 lleec:ll.
SIEDl.ECKl-WATKlllS Ml<~Hl
Edw•rd, 1', HwlllnQton Beecl>. end
O.boflll 1.vnn. n . Fullerton
ELLEN 8 WHALEN '"'°'"' or Lec;iune 8uch, Celllornle PHled
ewey on Setolember 17. 1'71 A n•llve of StoOPott, !ntl•na. ""II ... ,.,, .... o.,., ALU·F1504EA Thot'nn C.rt, )4
.. er "°" TllOft'>H -.1en CleUQfllft eno l'ftyllt. MM, JO, both of F-laln
Eiieen "°'''.., two qrendd•UO"tert.: Valley. five "-' ROW•V wlll .,. re<ll..S •A~ING-CARLS&N -.:oe D
ll>IS •venl"9 ... OOPM •• ll>Q\<tptl of 20, •nd o ..... Mori, ••. :IOI" o•
MCCormlclt. -tuMY, 1..eouna 11 .. ,,. WHl,,..,ntler
Ce M.tn of Olrlsllen &urlel wlll 11111 ~tt l(HAOl!Ml·KtLLV-Alie 0., 11, c.,1. Mew, -Olrl1tlne Mn. 27,
Lt19UMHllll.
... Id Tuetdey S.P4embofo 20, ltl7 _,
' OOAM el St C.thOrlne or Sten• Churdt, l.a9Uft• Bucl>, Ce lnl.,,...nl
will foll-at HOlyCronC.melerv. LCK
Anoetes, C.. In lleu of fl-•" oon. llon1 INY be m-to,,,. C.ncer $o( ... ty McCormto MOf'tueryolrKton.
SMfTH TVTMtLL LAMI
COSTA MISA CHAPll
427 E 17th St
Costa Meta • 648-4888
Santa Ana Chapel
518 N. Broadway
SentaAna • 547·4131
PfllClllOTHllS
SMITMS' MOITUAlY
827 Main St
Hunllnoton Beach
~153g
LI l!DHOLM-JOHNSON-Clarefte•
Cerlton. "· Hunttnt'Oft ~h. eno
M41ryJ-. "·Seit! 84a<lt, ........
R!ISl!·VAN DAM r-.umu
ldwetd, 30, Le H~•. -Oorollly L.ydl•. n. Newport 11 .. c11. .,....u,
OOYUi·SWETI -L.errv Arthllr,
•• Newport llN<b, efld Mkl>tle A•llW Pt•luu,2t,A~•1on.
MOltGAN·l!OVLJEf. • Wllllam w .. Jr .. u , -!Celle 11 , 71, bOlll ol
Hunll1'191on 8ta<h
ST !NGI A.CA It PENT I! It
Grentl-Wllll.,,., It, end Catotyn
Sute,...., II, bott> cl CMone 11111 Mer .. ......,.,
MA RSHALl.·MAIUHA L 1.
Molvl n .Neepll, • • .,.. Lolli• Ololle, ll, b04llCll 1'-'el11 VelltY.
Social
Services
Meet Set
l'hl' OrMn~e Count y
1Jl'partmunt ot Soclul
Scrv1cn und St!nlor
Cltut:f\b Pro11rum Office
will t)oJd a serlus of four
public meetin&:i on their
1978 79 socu.11 services
J>hUlll
The plum; will be the
bufhi for determining
how more than ~ milllon
In federul funds will be
spent in the county At
llle meeUn&s. the public
can t eatlfy reaarding
present 1&nd n eeded
services.
DATES AND lcx:ahonb
of the sessions are as
follows
9 a .m. Sept. 27, Costa
mesa City Hall Council
Chambers, 77 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa.
9 a. m . Sept. 29 ,
M u r t 1n Recreation
Center, Lu Pulmu Park.
Lu Palmo and llurbor.
Ana heim
7 p.m. Oct. 3. Sud
dlcback Co mmunity
Ho1:11;>ilul Cafeteria, i44
Via Estradu. Laacunn
II ills.
7 p.m Oct. j, Santa
\nu Caty llall 'Annex,
530 North Ross St ,
Santa Ana
Persons unable to al·
tend the meetingi, 01ay
telephone the Depart-
ment of Social ServiceB
at 834-745l, or write
County Plan, P.O. Box
1987. Santa Anu, Calif.,
92702 Tht< Senior
Citizens Program Office
m a y ht' n· ;I(: hf' <I at
x:J4 -li017
Watch
Meet Due
lnHB
A Huntington Hcach
~cighhorhood Watc h
mL·eting will hehr•ld next
W cdnesduy at 7 30 µ m
at t he Murdy Communi-
t~ Center neur the corner
of Golden West Stn•t•l
tind Warner Avenue
City police will discus:.
residential burglary pre-
vention with interested
citizens. A home security
film will be shown and
burglary prevention dis-
plays and materials will
be presented.
Police Public Affairs
Officer Mike ReJic said
the Neighborhood Watch
will begin to hold its
meetings in different
parts of the city every
other month.
A drug abuse program
is s lated for the Oct. 19
Neighborhood Watc h
meeting at police head·
quarters, 2000 Main St.
Touing
Rates Told
In Laguna
his,urance Bonnel· Won .
Newport, F ei/Ji Hattie on Flood Coverage
By JO~~!.~~OLDI Ci of Enalneera records, the Moffat and Mchol:-.
The howUnir wind blow• at near-hurricane It Y concluded lhe worst lhe city could expect
force. driving torrential rfina Into Newp<>rt Beach fro a 100.yeais Good was a S.f.foot increase in
as 30·foot breakers crash on the shore Un• water level. ~
. The Saota Ana JUver ls ltUed from 1•vy to levy The National Academy <:A Scle1Jcea waa called wtthragtngwaterthatthec'-amtelcan't~ontalfl. in to arbitrate. Mer ~kln.c at a>olb atudlea, Under the downpour the' bay 1w,U1 with water acad«Jny aclentlata aakl lhou1ht e.1 feet wd a
that gushes Into It tron11the San Dleco Creek and ... , p\Ore\oealiJtlc estlmato of w~tet level ln a 100.
Canyon. , yearotatandard project 1)9()4!, ••
The tide ts rising. Baaed ~that fl1'1re, On(y the Ne~port Shores I , f and Balboa ftland hefibborhOQd.a would be subject
IT'S A STORM THA1' eome1 aloni one. ,0 1 to floodlna, Wynn aald. Thelederal aaency •1reed. ~undred years and what h~ next hu been tht And, Jae ltdded that the r4deralr official• ha\(e sou~ce of a four-year debate bet,veen aclentlata and •rreed t~apply a alngle lot exception to tbe aubject
enemeers. pitting the city qainat the Ftdtral o elevaUnt pound noon. whlch meat\a that it
Insurance Admlnistratlon. won't.have to be (tone In Newport Beach
The federal officials. partol~t Department of ·
llous.l.ng and Urban Developmel'\t <HUD> claim HE SAID THE •ESIDENTS of Balboa Island
such an event would result in the noodlni of all low-are inc haded in the flood area only because tbe
land homes in the city, ff01D Wett NewPort to i1land'1 sea wall varies in heilbt above sea level
Peninsula Point. includinf all the Island.a. and lniOmelnstances is below the6.l..foot level
For this reasoo. all property ownert in those H areas would be forced by federal law to purcbue e •aid that if city councilmen are wllllna to
flood insurance. They also would bave to ralH the spend the me>IMW)' • theses wall. whlch is s lated for re
&round floors ol their homes abOve the level an· aurfaclh&, could be elevated where necessary. re-
ticiputed in a 100-year flood when they remOdeled or movlne Balboa Island Crom the areas ln which flood
.sold their property. Insurance ls mandatory.
City officials said the federal flndlnaa were Wynn said tbete ls no way Newport Shores
based on erroneous information. could be removed. Its proximity~ the Santa Ana River and the likelihood thl? river would overflow
durlna such a severe storm means residents have to
buy lnlurancer
HE SAID IT WILL COST 12 to 30 cents per $100
worth of coverage up to a maxlmum ot $70,000. He
calculated that property owners wlll be paying S84 to
!100 for the cov~rage..
Wynn s aid officials from the Insurance ad
ministration will be in Newl!Qrt Beach for a public
meettn& sometime next month, possibly on Oct 6.
,. l.et· Us Help
OCC Sets ..
Man, Sea
Lecture
Or. Jean-Michael
Cousteau. •on ot famed
oceanocrap~r Jacques
Cousteau, will be a
featur ed s peak'er ln
Orange Coast College's
"Man nnd the Sea" lec-
ture series.
The six-purl seri~s .
sc h ed u led to r un
throughout the 1977-78
school year, will open
Saturday. All seasions
will be held ou Saturday
evenings at 8 p.m . in thl'
O.C.C. Auditorium.
Tickets for the entire
series are available for
~. and individual ticketb
sell ror Sl.50. Tickets are
on sale in the O.C.C.
Ticket omce.
.. A father discovers his -1dOlescent daughter 1s experimenting with drugs. He doesn't know what to do.
... A lonely wife sobs mto a pillow. Her marriaqe rs hreak 1nq ur. He1 elderly J1Jre11ts have become ;1
burden. She can-'t cope .
A middle-aged man with a good JOb shakes uncontrollably as he reaches fo1 a hottle of booze. He
tr 1ed to stop drink in':}". but faded.
(
.
' ;t,"
\ . t •
,, ' .
These scenes are common everyday experiences. All of us have problems and we search for their solutions.
Sometrmes we succeed. Other times we ca n't. Then we need professional help. Where t o find this help
can become a problem. PROBLEM TALK SHOP helps people find answers to their problems .
PROBLEM TALK SHOPS ere free counseling· and referral services located 1n Orange County
PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are here to offer you he lp through counseling and referral . There is no
charge for our service to you. We refer to both public and private agencies in Orange County. Facili-
t ies to care for individuals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we can help you whenever you
need help. Appointmer)ts are not necessary. I f you prefer to make an appointment, day and evening
hours are available. (Office hours: 8 :30 a.m . -5:00 p .m .. Monday through Fqday. In ext reme
emergencies, a counselor can be reached after 5:00 p.m., and on weekends.)
Crisis Intervention -When a problem is so big or
complex th~t you are unable to see alterna-
tives, talking with· a professional may help.
' .. ,
' .
'
f
Anierican
lawyer
Mond!y. S!ptMtbr 11. 1m t~r. DAILY PtLOT ~-(fJoUr~geous Sweeps Cup ..
Stabbed ' . • I
Turner E~ SPfJt Among Yachtiftg'• Elite ' 1-...~ .... l•tn La•
TOKYO CA p J A DEAR PA · l am a 20·)'Hr-old
m totally dhturbed •mployed woman who 11 1oln1
Cblaa .. an a tabbed • lhrouih a noay landlady problem. She
N e w \'or Jc hwy e r com I Into mr apartmoot unan·
Richard Talmadt• 11 nou.nced ••vera Umet a week. I've
he actor w 111 lam told her J don 't care tor thJs. but she Ho· 1 den 1 ctre 1 , olwaya 1ay1, "Dear. I'm JUlt lctepln1
StepbanJt 'Pow~,.. and· on eyt on thin11 tor you." She's drlv·
Talm1d1e·1 wife w•re lne me crazy! Can you tell me what
retUh\Jnf to tbtlr hotel ln my right.a are In tbl1 situation'.'
Pettnt Sunday. Holden F.W .. CottaMeu
reported by telephoae. You bave •'*••le rt1b& ol prtvaey
Talm1d1•. JS, ••• •bJcll year JandJady •botdct rnpen. stabbed 1n the cheat and TtU her how maett ber eurprt1t vlattt
wrm, but his wouqd1 da.turb you, ud pohl& out tbt 11 ol
were not sertout b1I wile I an. 1, 1978, 1tate law a,Uowa tk rt' ported t She 'aald he landlord or landlaay to eater an
was hospitalJzed for ob· apartmeet only la etrlala
servation, and 1be ex· circumstances. Tbeae l•elvde: aa
peeled him to be re emer1eocy; to maJ&e aecnaary or
leased today or Tuesday. air~ repatn. deeor1dou, attera·
lions or lmproveme•&1, •••ply
necessary or agreed aervlc", er 1bew
tbe unit to prospective bvyen, teauta
or workmen; wbell y" 11.aYe •ba•· doned or given up tlle pre_.., ud,
11 a result ol a coun order.
• THE ASSAJLANT was
arrested, the It alian
news agency ANSA re·
ported. Death Is the
maximum penalty for an
attack on a foreianer in
China.
"This was a minor in·
cident and could happen
1n a n y city," said
Holden.
HE SAID HE, Miss
Powers and the
Talmadges arrived in
Peking Friday to buy art
and expect to go to Hong
Kong in about a week.
Unlna It la an ••rteoc1 w hn·
practical, .vour la•dlad)r aJao J. re·
quired tO give you reuoaable aotJce
of ber plana to eater, and eat.er only
durtn1 normaJ bastn,11 _,,_, htn·
ty.four boars ua111Hy Is considered
reUOQable notice. If •he terlotllly
wlolatea your rtibt to privacy, you
may have the basis for a law1ult. You
also mlpa want to contact the poUte
when the violation occurs If she con-
tinues to annoy you. WbUe the poUce
i>f&en wUJ not take direct action, your
report to them can help document
your complaJn& if you take your cue to court. J
celed. I uked my 11eni h.rJ but he ·s
•ivlnf me I.be J'\ll)t•round. uo I have
th• r1tht to be told wby m)' policy waa canceled?
, ~ G.T •• CostaMesa ·
Ye., Your &uur,ace ~Olppaay must
tell Y• wby )'our pol~y wu cuceled
lf '°" Uk. 1'Jae Weatera lnauraace la. forna1U. Service 11y1 that 1roundl
forcucellatloa of a Polley after It baa
Mn la tftect for IO days and before
th renlar due o( renewal ~re limit·
ed to llllpeqloa or revocat.loQ of your
drtver't UcetaM or veJtlele reatstn· tloa or noapayrneat ot your lnsuruee
. premlum. Notice mu.at be given zo
days la advuce wUb tbe reuons for
H•ttllattoa provided on request or
Jlvea wtth °'"e mode~. For ooopay.
meot ol the premhun, lt day1 Dotlce
with reuoos for cancelJatioa mbSt be
provided. Thia state )aw applies to
prlvatt' paueDcer veblclu and
motorcycle$. It covert all lndJvtduab
resldlng lo the aame household. Pt.n
your agent dowa. or eoatact the com·
PHY dfreetly. and insist that )'OU be
told wby your Polley was canceled.
PoUutlon C'o11tro&
DEAR PAT: My son wants to re.
move the catalytic convert.er from his
1975 car so that he can use regular
gasoline. He alao says that he'll get
beuer mileitge .. I ~/ant to find out if
t,tUs ls leeal belore be goes ahead.
NEWPORT, R.l. <AP> -Ted
Turner •kippered the 12·m ter
yacht Courageous to victory over
Australia on Sunday and suc.
cessfuJly completed the 23rd de·
fen19 of tho America's Cup.
The victory. givina Turner a
four-race sweep of Australia in
their best-of-seven aeries, put
Turner -a seemincly unlikely cqmp~ate fort.be honor -ln the
company bl yacbUn& 'a elite.
With his vlcto~t by a margin
of 2:2:5 in one ot uie most com·
petlUve races of the series,
Turner°Joined the.likes of Harold
S. Vanderbilt, ~mu Moabacher
Jr., Bob Bavier, Bill Ficker and
Ted Hood as winners ot the 126·
year-old trophy called America 's Cup.
THE COMP~ITION dates to
1851, and the trophy la named
after the first winner, the yacht
America. No foreign yacht has
succesatully challenaed the long
list ot Arnerlcan defenders, and
the cup has remained in the Unit· e4 States ~ince then.
In Sunday's final race the start
was called even, but Turner bad
put Courageous, the 1914 de-
fender , a boµt 50 yards to
windward of Australia, skip·
pered by Noel Robina, In !he
favored position.
.,...,......
COURAGEOUS SKIPPER, NAVIGATOR MAKE BIG SPLASH
Ted Turner, right, and Biii Jorch Toaaed Overboard
ANSA said the last
such attack in Peking OC·
curred in March 1975,
when t he wife of a
French diplomat was
stabbed on the street.
FLOOD PUN
ENnSIONED
PoNq, Cutott
DEAR PAT: I t eceived notification
that my car insurance bas been can.
Kuwait~ r ""'"'·.
.. • • t.
. K.W., Costa Mesa
J'be Clean l\Jr Act prohibits dealers
from removln1 emluton controls
from automobiles. Tbe federal law,
however, ~ not pertain to vehicle
owaen. To cletei: owners, 32 states CID·
cludJng CaWornJa) and the District of
Columbia bne enacted laws that pro.
blblt tamper1Q1 wUb etnissioo devicu
.or driving automobiles with the con· trol1 removed.
Monkeys Kill 2 Youtfu
Picking up a wind shJft at the
end of the first leg -as he has
done throughout the series -
Turner turned a 1·2 boat length
lead to 44 seconds at the wfltnine
mark. On the fourth leg ot the
24 .3·mile, six-lea course, Turner
just sailed away to a 2.11 lead, US·
ing both s uperior boat speed and
sails in 10.12 knot winds.
TIUlOUGHOVT THE series,
Turner, owner or baseball's
AUantllJ Braves, has talked his
way into one cpnt.roversy after
another. Besides threatening to
throw baseball commissioner
Bowie Kuhn into tbe water if he
showed up in Newport, Turner
called rival skipper Lowell North
of Enterprise a liar for not 'mak· ing him sails.
Alt.hough Australia seemed to
show improvement with each
race, Courageous soon turned the
series into a parade -Turner
leadiOR and Robins tollowlna.
Courageous won the firJt race by
I : 48, the second by 1: 03 anct the
third by 2:32. The second race
was by rar the best showing by
the Austr*1lans, but they bad too
at the piers here t.o cheer th<
Courageous after It passed th1
finish llne. Sailboat masts line<'
the horizon, horns ot every tom
and volume tooted and blared
Coast Guard craft provided an
awning or water from tlleir hoses.
PALM DESERT <AP>
A study ordered after
last year 's flooding or
three So uth e rn
California desert cities
recommends a nearly
$17 million flood protec-
tion plan that would
divert floodwaters from
the often-besieged areas.
KUW.\f,T cr;, .. p ) -S'eveQ: craz,:d
monkeys es'ca .~0m· &Herr cage j.i
the KuwtJt.zoo anci1tiu~ two,i:hildrel)
in a pani~ holiday crowd, poJlce
~lid'1 enclA.e Ute ann~al 30-day "a~an pe"od of lasting. m8J.tag~g tQ. e6&ape from the r cage, the excited monkeys
began attacking bystanders. setting
of( a paolc, police said. The children.
whose ages were unavailable, were
killed by bites and scratches, they said.
But his almost flawless tactics,
which gave him defense honors
over the new 12-meter yachts In·
dependence and Enterprise,
made him lhe only choice.
1 far to go In too short a time.
Tumep ii known ln the sporting
world as '!Captain Outraeeous,"
ancf ''The Mouth of the South."
His victory marked the 23rd time Y'•tt~.~ P nited States bas suc-cessrWJy defended the 126-year· old t.1'9phy.
AFTER JOINING t'he
Australian Ct>ew in a swim at hi!
dock, the dynamic Turner
walked the four blocks to
America's Cup headquarters
with his wife and a Newport
policeman helping him. .
The CoacheUa Valley
Water District ordered
the study to determine
how to prevent nooc11ng
tn Palm Desert, Rancho
Mirage an d Indian Wells.
reported. 1
A zookeeper was seriously bitten
before police shot and killed one or the
monkeys and captured the others in a Jong chase.
Thousands of people gathered
"Ted's the name an<'
baaeball 's my game," Tume1
said u be made his way downth<
street with a bottle or run
clenched in Jtls fist.
The tragedy occurred aa crowds of
Kuwaitis tilled the zoo, relaxing for
the Moslem feast of Eid, a four-day
The species of monkey was not iden-1
tlfied. Authorities in this oil-rich Roland
Persian Gulf sheikdom said they were
investigating the incident. NB Bay Course
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
~11»1 Put>u.,,.., o.. eno-c.o.11 0.11,-Pilot Pat m
kpt. 5, n. "· u, "" 111\ibfl"*' Orenoa eo.11 Diiiy Piiot, 1'1to.n "fl!· S. 12, It, H. lf77
3"1·11
PUBLIC NOTIC~ PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE -----Caiamaran PUBUC N8TICE
Cll 10C••DtTOltl NOnQ ~DITO•S
('J ~~~~:r."::. IU,.HICMCOU•TOPT"a
ntC COUNTY OflCHIANOI STAT11 Oft tAUflOltNIA PO•
r Ne.Mallt TM•COUliTYOflOlilA"OI httl• of HARLAN 2LIUtT .... ...._, John Roland 41 Santa
Champion
WALLEY ••• H.E . WALLEY, E1i.w•MYtCrLELEECOLE~.... Barbara WU the winner ~·Md. Mv•TLE L CCM.Ev, o.c....... i th
NOTICl'. IS HE•••Y 01V8N to tN MOTi~ l$1fft .. IV GIVEN",,. n e 18 Square Meter ·~·
er""''°"'°'.,._,..,,,..,'*...,."' credltort" .. .,_.,..,.,,..,'*._.. Ctlu in a catamaran re-ocven classes of sailboats turned out Saturday
,.,., •" P9rtont havlno c1•1m11194ln11 ,.,., ·~~ ~ cieims .. elMt gatta s ailed Saturday and Sunday for the annual Fall Regatta, co·
. Seven elasses
Sail Regatta
!::m~::C~:.,.._"r"~~;,'.1/% =~~~:.~~~~~'/,. and Sunday at Dana sponsored by Newport Harbor Vacbt Club and 111e Ohic• of tn. c•-"'111e .-.... .,.._.... ... c ..... F' 111e aoow.. Point. Balboa Yacht Club. 1111.., court, CH' to PAMnl ...... ~ tiffed court, or IO -.1111en1, wltll Ii.
... c .. ..,,,_...,,,to,.,!ion..i n.t~..ouci-•.totn.uno.r11• The event w a a There were three classes ""' outside coaraes 11 "'-Glfflte of EDWAllO TO.Cl!, ~ a of e111w,,.y, for '""tt/ONr, d b th v••
"o ~ c.n1er 0t1w1 • s1tv .. IAT~. mow. s.Mt• ""• 'Pon 1 0 re Y e bandied by BYC and four on inside the bay courses Hew-.. ktl, G4. tmlcll Pl llvo •• Slnl& ...... C.lllornl• tUOJ, NACRA Association and out of NHYC. Results: Of 11\111-J #If IN ~II jp ~ ll'lllcll ls 1"9 plec• of buslMH of Ille un· a ISO inCJUded a C)aSS f mett.,. PlflAllllltlO lo lllt •llllt of tel 11trtl9'*f In •II metteo 1111rtelnlno lo 0 o..le. a-llttc•_.,~,, louc.olocWK ef..,. h"tettofulddK•ct.nl.wlllllnlOur S.2 meter catamaran1. .SOI.ING -5-t "-• l>lvls/Trw .. yM, sovc. 1. S.mm.,.., John ,,,._._.. oMl>ll'llo'llt'•. mont11Se1t.,.tt.flrllpUl)llcell011ottN1 Winner in the S.2s wu Orl1<ot1, SDVC; a, "'"•I. 8111 LoOefl..1 so vc; '· 0rt~<1. Scott tqton, oa1lcss. .1,m1 ,..,110 J h R L a cvc ... s.~..,....,..lt'ua,..1C1My,s1:1vc. RUTH W. WALLEY Oel9d 5">19Mber 6. 1'17. 0 n 0 g er S, 0 n g E rCHl!LU.n -1, AIN!ht•
1
11o1> S..111. NHYC; t. OU..rwlM l!nteQltd, PICTITIOUS IUllN•IS PICTITIOUI 8UllN•IS EllKUtr1•of , .. Wiii RAYL. COLEY Beach. Summary: Jo. O'Hor•. NHVC;, Allllna, o ..... Cl-. NHVC.
N&MlllTAT•MINT NAM•ITATl,_..NT o1111u11owne..-<11c-n1 EllKlllOtoftlleWlllof $ANTANA·20-i'. RIMlllw•Y. lotlWll-.IYC;J,Arttlll Oodo9r JlmOt· ,,,. IOll-1119 per-.,, clolno buaj. The follOwlng ...,_I•"°'"" bull· EDWAADM.ITONI t11u1110 ...... ,..d<IK•Oenl ,. IQUA•• M••er -'· Jolln to,ICYC;l •• Go<clll!llllw,Jeffr7,.:~n6~c;.
.,.,u,, ,,.11es "•N-'ClllltlrD11w SILVAl&IATOM Aolellel, s.i.e aeri.tre: 2. OlftO "-<·
lHESTAIRCASE.Ul.JBrlatolSt , k ·MART PLAZA CLEANERS ktttti• ' 1H•W ...... AMllNC. ,.111, M9WPOrt leKll. >.Tony Mo< cev~.'Pfl-f,.i.ff'C-,H•vc;2,JH"-oul.14ayc,J.Allen1..0c~-. Speoit?,ColteMne.CA u~ ~" BIYO w t I t CA "-""9edl,CA..... ....t•AM.~mtJ r•1ll.N_,11 .. c11 E• OcNwt
Ari .... L. H•OtlMlmtr. 11020 91613 .. ""' ns "'· AltlNeylw•muln• ,. ..... ,., S.J .,... .. -1. Joh!> "°"'"· L-a cv'c.A$. -Miu OI •• NHVC; z. St.... OU1. I CYC;), IC-... .,.,.. ~·,•oa•ni .. , !>t . Fountain V•ll•y, CA •11-w .... ~•nzle, Jr. 111•1 ~--PINI._ 0r-. Cola\ 0.111 Pli.t, • .........,.._: -ll••<'I. 1, o...i, Pionoe-es._ '°"'" SABOf 1 .._.... 1111-. N .. YC • "°" l"lnc~-•eve 1 ..._
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...,.. L <11v1c111e1. PVBUC NOTICE I S.111.1z. "·•.0ct.>, 1m -m-1-11 __ a.._c"_· _________ c._1v_c_;_•·_~ ___ c.e._w_._s•_•_v_c._ -H9119lllel-Re!ploW McK..,lle.Jr Tiiis &IAll-l WM 111.0 Wltll lllt Th .. tte ...... WM fllecl .;,"" I,_
Covnty Cl-of Or1"99 Covnty on County Cler~ of Ore1t9e CoWlty on
AU01t1Ut. "" A1191n1Jt, t'71 IU"•tO.CQUltTOl'THI
Twilight
Tri-port
·Winner
Twilight, skippered by
Bill Wiedeman .
Ocean.side Yacht Club,
won the Cius A dlvtsidn
of Dana Point Yacbt
Club's Trt·Port race for
Performance Handicap
Racing Fleet yachts, but
the victory is being pro·
tested for a measure.
ment referral whJch wUl
be decided by the PHRF
measurement commit·
tee.
CLAM It -I, Twlllttflt, IWIKt to
11rot .. t ; 2, Fancy, Div• flrenc;I" OPYC; J W1ndrl11' Star, Ml!<e w.11,,...,c..,.1vc.
CLASS I -I, Vh•ec:•. J, MUff N P'ufl Tom Hiii. OPVC: J, Sea lhltt. 0. .. l'ln.,OYC.
CLASS C -1, ObH&SI011; t. a.Id l'orl>91, Eel C.-ml111, O~VC: 9 •
Colleefl 11, 1te1t11 Encltraby. cev c.
"'"' PllJlt ITA'fS<WCALIPOllllNIAflOtt PUBUC NOTICE Publl...., Orenve Coe•I De lly Pliot. Pullll ...... 0r--. CMst Dally Piiot TNIC:OUNTYOP0••1to• -----L
Sept. s.
11
• "·
216
•
1
•
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Sept s 1a_ 1t ,. lfn • .... "'"'"911 STATlllWNTOfl AIANDONMl!NT
a...n . • ' , Jlltl-17 NOT"tCE 0, "•Att l NO OP OflUSIO~fllc:TlTIOUI -----------1 fl•TtTION f'Ot9 flltOIATI OP WILi. IU.$Ot•HNAM• PUBLIC NOTICE -----------1 ANO UTT••s THJAMllllTA•'r. Ttw follllWlilt !Mf'lllfle ...... •'*>·
Floridan 'Wins'
PU,BUC NOTICE AUTNO•tTY TO AD,,,.llftlT•• donocllllt-Of!Nfldltloulbutl .....
UNDllt TH• IND•N;)'IOtUtT A• IMIM! PICTITIOUS IUllNUS -----------1 MINllTlllATIOMOflUTAT ... c:T I NSTlll \J ME NT f MP'ORT·
NAMC ITAT•M•"T TllelOllowlnoper-•r•dOlnobu$1· 1111•1• o l Ll!SLll! COM•• EXPORT COM .. ANV. '"' Wu1
Tllo lot,_no --I• ..... busl-MU .. : ICOUNnl.OK.Ntoto. MacArtllur IOlll•v•r"CI, S.r•• Alla, ... ,us· INTIRNATIONAI. 111••1. HOTIC• IS ~IRUIY e>1v•111 .... Collloml•t1104.
MITCHELL TRUCklNG, 711 !ITA'T'• HlTWOltl(, MIOAl.LIC>fl CAltME .. o. kOUNTrr 1111 "* ,,,. ~lctlllous eus1 ..... N•rno ,..
WllllllN SI., Huntington hec:ll, CA REALTY, 1.a. lrOOll"41tlt it., p-. ller•lnljlttltloflNr Pl'DlletofWlllalld f•rrod to IOow wn 111.0 Ill 0r..,...
.,.., , teln Ve!ltot, CA '2JIOe Uff9" T•rt11NN1t...., end 11111,.,lty 16 ~ ~r U, 1'75. St._ Mltcllell, 711 Wllllem• SI., Cllarlu Herold Meley. ""' lld"'lnltt• W1c11r 1M l~t AO. Joen l'h.ittlllf'-. tst Me0tllo1n,
Hu11tlnote111 loec:ll, CA ft..,7 Sebot. Huntlnvte111 8tecll. Cllllornl• mlnlllratlcn ol E1tet" Act, rtfertf!Ce Coat• Mete, Clllfornl• t1'2'.
Tiii• butln9H la C:~t..i l>)I •n I~ '2'41 to WlllCll •• l'llld• for furtlltr ...... Dor• .... WODcll ... atr .. t.
Olvldwif lynnowe L. Butce"''· 11211 pert1aii.r1,INltllllt1Mt1rno1ndJI~ Ol'e1191,c;.i...,.,.11.....,, 1 • SlltWnMltc: .. 11 Culal>lld Co11rt, ,OUlllllll V1ll•1. of ..... 1,,. .... MrllO .... eo... Ht for Tiils bullMlt ... C:OllCluel .. "' • Thia •let-I wat flloel •1111 11111 Cellfornfet.mm Stot, 21, tt77, It t :OO e.m., In 11111 9at11relPlll1Nnl!IJ. County Clerlr. of Orenoe Collnly op J-H. lkrtlor, "'2 llmlilCle cwrt-ef °"9rtmMt Ha. I If ..i. >-1111. ltlllNlireoll
Auou•Ut,1tn Orlwe, HllMl"llllll leech, C:.lltwlll• ~.•100aV1c:ClftJerDl'IW~Ht,111 Tiii• ltltaMeftl wes lllw wltll ...
fl'1111 m.. Ille CllyafSemeA11t,Ca/\~. C-tyCltrlllf Oren.-Colltltl'OllAlfe. Plltlll ..... Orl!lll Coffl Delly ~1114. Tlllt blltl""' la 'Of\Mle<I by e O••Setit. 1, tm. 11 t'77. t.pt.S., U, 1t,-. lt77 80Mf'el-'"'"llfp WIWAMl.•.HNflt, ' ' ...,,... a....n ,.,....,._.. c.witYOl\'ll ,_.,..,...... c... o.1y"""
----------Tlllt.--.. .. fllM wffll "'9 MAL~MIU' lept.S,lt,t1,M,1m c-t., Oert1 If 0r.,... Cew1t1 "' * ........ Mw.-. • ~,,,,.,, ....__.._._CA .....
Pet• r-t1 IJMl .... Ntt , ~, .... °'*"" OINt °"''",,...... .. ....,..,, .. .._
Sojlt. ~ ll, It, M, IJn _.,, t.:..-l"I' "c;1';r ONtf D.i\:.~
PUBLIC NOTICE
Breeze Aid
In Tornado
\ ' '
#tll DAILY flt\.OT Mond9, ~ 1!, 1tn ' ; Cf "•,1 .,,, ,,..~----~·--....---.-...... ,,,
·'Single' S·ueeess $757,(Jf)Jf) A.warded
To Watei; District Literature's SlWht Corrected
LOS ANGEL <AP> -lfar
rtet Frank Jr. has not tHt«n 1tn1Jo tor ao ynn. But her first novel, • 'Slnst ·• h *n tc00ped up by
a pl"tlltlao publilher, book club
ad paperback house at pric
tlaat make a p d wlnner. ••t f l modem Ut ralu.re hH
tllabted the tln&Jo wom•n, the
,.:..,_awmlnded woman,•• HYI Ma.
l'rasak, a toa> lf ol)ywood
r.-wrtteT wbo llll'Ded to the
novel for ber 1t101 1tory or
WO!Qen alone.
"TllEU A&£ BOOP about
weepers and watlen. l wanted to
write a book abOut women who
bavealU'Onl grasp on Ute."
of bolUUty toward men. I llke
men. We have a common cause. I
don't want my near and dear left
out 1n the cold." ,,
HER OWN UBERATION ar·
rtved before lbe movement, M1.
Frank says, explaining: "I wa.i
born to a liberated woman."
Seated lo the antJque·ffiled liv-·
Ing room of her hUltop home, she
remembered her mother, Har-
riet Frank. story editor at MGM
studios for many years.
"She raised her kids. ironed
the shirts, dld the cooking and
!fold Louis B. Mayer on the idea
of ma.klni 'War and Peace,"'
says Ms. Frank. ·
..,.,.,....
Oaarge Dlndned
The South Cout County Water District bas been awarded a $'151,000
loan from the federal •ovemmenl, acco.rdina to a spoke.mmfor Rep..
Robert Badham (R·N•wport Beach).
ButolllciaLs at the water district, which encompasses an area from
South Lacuna To Dana Point, Hid that they have not *P olflclally
notUled of tbe Economic
Development Admlnlatration 'a
approval for the loan.
• ROBERT BONHAM, the ad·
minlllrative manaaer of the
water dlatrict, saJd directors are
seekl.ng the loan fofl several pro-
ject.a within the'dlatrict.
BADHAM AIDE Howard
Seelye sald the EDA loan ls PJ'O-
vlded under the provlalona ot the
Community Emergency Drought
Relief Act of 1877 whtch
authorizes Joans to help com·
munlUes carry out projects to
provide adequate water supplies •
for public health, safety and
economic stablllty.
A shoplifting charge against
Melvin Dummar, named
heir to Howard Hughes in a
purported will, will be dis·
missed il' he is not accused NICHOLAS -1a IRR£Vl!R£Nl" "'Fear of FlYine' ll floe, .. she
says. "But what about the
women who are doers and
shakers?"
"MY GRANDMOTHER brol\e othf a sxti~ar offethnse during vo• HOFFMAN In th• s~ln~uthD~~a.Theywue~·~_e_n_e~_s_i_x_m~o_n __ s_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
DAILY PILOT
"Single," published thJs month
with a lint printing or 50,000,
tells of four lone women playing but personal crises against the
',backdrop of a California seaside
singles apartment complex . •
' "IF YOU CAST a wide net over
any place where people li ve,
you'd tum up an odd bunch of
fish," Ms. Frank declares.
Her women, she concedes, are
not everyday girls-next-door.
They are:
' -Nell, a successful doctor •
whose cool detachment makes
her love affairs temporary.
-Stella, a slovenly alcoholic
poet who curses her benefactors
while proclaiming her own
brilliance.
-Hortense, a tough, black
'schoolteacher whose acid tongue
burns her pupils, friends and
two-timing boyfriend.
-Eunice, a sexualJy pro·
miscuous movie studio secretary
who mains a childlike optimism
through affairs, abortions and
abandonments.
NOVELIST
Harriet Frank Jr.
been written 20 years ago.
"We're ooglnnlng to take a
cooler look at women's place in
society." she says. "Now women
can make chokes about careers ·
and success ....
"l'M TRYING TO say that you
can surv'\ve success if you have a
strong sense of yourself. That
doesn't necessarily require love
and marriage.
·'To be single,'• says the
author, "is not to oo a burden. It
just means you're alone and it
needn't be a tragedy to be
alone."
However, in the next breath,
Harriet Frank Jr., also known as
Mrs. Irving Ravetch. cheerfully
contradicts her own thesis.
"l'VE BEEN HAPPILY mar·
ried for 30 years," she says. "I
think the married state is the
best that life can offer .... I
think quite naturally women
have a strong desire to love and
be loved. . . . I think the pairing
THERE ARE TRACES of Ms. . instinct Is a strong one, a good
Frank in her characters. one."
"Like Hortense, I'm naturally "If you like yourself, you'll
acerbic," she says, then grins : have good company and wind up
"LikeStella,l'mfulloCmyself." with a man as well," s he
Despite some leftover movie declares.
'stereotypes -the·blowsy · Whataboutwomen'slib?
blonde-with-a-heart-of.gold --· "I believe in Women's lib,"
Ms .. Frank says her novel, heavi· · says Ms. Frank. "But I would
ly spic~ with sex, could not have wish there wasn't that faint edge
. .
~obs Plentiful
tough women."
As a result, she says, "I waa
goal-oriented all my life.·•
Born ln Portland. Ore., and
raised ln Los Angeles, she
graduated from UCLA and re-
c e iv e d her first MGM
screenwrlting jol> "through
nepositism."
"I used clout, which I recom·
mend to everyone. Once you're
there you have to prove yourself,
but when you have an opportuni·
ty, takelt."
AT MGM, SHE MET her
husband, Irving Ravetch. They
became perm~nent col -
, 1borators on a series of suc-
.:essful scre~nplays : "The Long
Hot Summer," "Dark At the Top
of the Stairs." "Home From the
Hill," "The Reivers," "Hud"
and more.
Her first novel oHered a
chance to work solo.
'Tm very fond of film. But it's
a highly collaborative medium,"
she says. "In a book, you can
create your own landscape, your
own world."
SHE HAS NO DOUBTS that
"Single• ~ii( succeed and is
already planning to write the
screenplay•
·~ think the book bas
something to say to young
ivomen and middle·age women."
says M\ Frank, "and the old are
too ~se to have anything said to
them;-i.:
Ag]ournalists' Field Fertile
By JOYCE L. KENNEDY
Dear Joyce: Would you please
set my mom straight! Whenever
she reads artJcles about <the
competition for ) jobs ln
Journalism, she thinks the
articles .apply to me. I can't
make her understand that my
major -agricultural Joumallsm
-ls not the same tblng as
journallam.
-LC., College Station, Texas
If you're (a) taking your
agricultural courses as serious-
ly as your journalism education.
and {b) not an immovable object,
mom probably can relax.
The' agricultural J -grad most
likely to become an unemployed
star boarder at the family
homestead is the one who knows
less about cows than words, or
who refuses to go where the jobs
are -:some of which are in bend·
of-the-road hamlets.
AG JOURNALISTS WORK on
newspapers as farm editors, or
in radio and TV as farm program
directors. Some are hired by ad·
vertising aaencles or public rela·
tlons firms which handle ac·
coums for agricultural 1uppllers.
Others work in information of.
fices ol agribusiness companies
or cooperatives.
A number are employed at
1ovemment agencles or un·
lversttles where they Interpret
r....,.cb f~ f arlbera or industry
( CAREERS J
people, edit publications, make
ll]Ovies or exhibits, and the like.
OF THE ESTIMATED 3> col-
lege programs ofrerlng ag
journalism, only two are ac·
credited by the American Coun·
. cil on F.ducation for Journalism:
Texas A & M, and the University
of Wisconsin, Madison.
Bachelor's and master's degrees
tn agJournalism areofrered.
Professors at both lnstitutlons
say virtually all their grads who
want to work in agricultural
communications get jobs -at
starting pay ran1ln1 from $7,000
to $14,000 -although relocatlna
and settling for less than one
wanted may be necessary.
Most other ag Journalism pro-
grams are at state land gr~t un-
ivenities. where you usually ma·
jor ln agriculture, minor in
journalism. &me of these p.ro-
grama tlave top-rated reputa·
lions.
WIBLE AG JOUBNAUSM ls
not a big money field -perhaps
$15,000 to $20.000 for most, up to
$35,000 (or top jobs -the llleatyle
trade-Orf can be worth It. tttany of
these jobs permit the green·
dream small town living that's
tncrea.slngly attruttve to bl•·
city-weary people.
Little in-depth career
literature seems to be available.
Get company annual reports,
search through farm publica-
tions, do field interviews. In my
eyes, working up a career in·
formation portfolio would be an
ideal ag journalism class pro-
ject.
READER SERVICE: To obeaba a
.mg~ C'1f111 of "II Th.ere A Carttr
For You In Agricultural Communico·
tionl?" an dght·paoe tntrodudOTJI
pamphld publtaMd by SM American
• A160datfon of Agricultural College
Editors, .-nclou a Jkmt 1tomp plus
a gummed, 1el/-oddre11ed mailing
label. Send JIOUr reqiie•t to Joyce
Lain ~IJ at thia newapaper.
Malfmiction
Delays Flight
• OKLAHOMA CITY <AP> -An ·
American Airlines J>C·lO jet
carryinf 293 pusen1era, amoni
them actor James Coburn, made
an emergency landtn1 here after one of its qlnea malfuncUoned
in fliaht. aotbortties saJd.
No one on the Los AnceJes.to-
New York filabt Vt'U injured Sun·
day night. All but 1lx of the
pasaen1ers were nown to New
York on another jet about two
hours after land.Cn1· here. Of·
flclall did not aay why the si1
stayed behind.
•
,;
:£
,t°l .,, . ' ,.
{'tr
.·
If Y'U're 55 or ave.:.,..,.. elgiWe fartlis miduslve
paclcage of~ 181ita11111d benefits. ·
We're offe ring something special at U~I publlcatlons.
California Federal, The FinaQcial Depart-Your Portfolio lets you send for helpful
ment Store. publications on 16 different subjects. Every-
It's our new Senior's Sor folio. And it's thing'fi;om food and nutrition to gardening,
available Qnly for our s i r customers pet grooming and money management.
55 or older. Take one. Or take all 16.
Open a $1.DQO savings ount with us.
And you're eligible for nineteen valuable Special rates on travel •
se rvices and benefits. The Senior's Portfolio also offers you a
Here's what you get: full range of travef services. A telephone
call gives you confirmed hotel and travel Special help reservations, plus information about spe-wfth tax problems. cial tours.Anti, when you book air travel,
Want personal counseling on tax ques-you're eligible for economical commercial
tions next year? Advice on special bane-rates at over 3,000 hotels in the U.S. and
· fits you may not be aware of'! Through Canada.
the Portfolio, you'll have access to' coun· And that's not all.
selors trained by the IRS. 'they'll hajp Our Senior's Portfolio also brings you you when you prepare tax returns. Save time, confusion and, maybe, mone". many other helpful, money-saving ser-,,. vices-some so special you won't want to Easy.to-use Income planner. · miss them.
You'll receive a copy of ·~dd Yourself So if you're 55 or older, come into your
Up:• our new 20.page income planner. It neighborhood branch of California Federal
helps you figure your income, assets and Savings and ask about our Senior's Por~
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c~~~~
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{
California Federal Savin~s and Loan Association · CAPISTRANO BEACH: 34000 Dohenl Parlt Rd.17l4 I 4D3-3812 ·COSTA · MESA 12 OFFICES I: 2100 Harbor Boulevard 17141 646.2300/33.')3 Brl1tol St., South Gout Plaza. Lower levfl nrxt to , Sears 17141 540 .. 1006 · EL TORO: Lake Forest, 2.4301 Murrlancb Blvd, 171•t ~)() • HUNTINGTON BEA.CH:
15866 Gothard s,. nur Edlnicer, In HunUn«ton Plua tn41897"8655.
..
i I ' • !
!,
\. l
' i
Monday. September 19. 1977 DAILY PtLOT 8 J
Naniath Hardly ~appy \l!itb. Atn~hing
.,
ATLANTA (AP> -Joe
Na...atb.. Ual at.art with Loe
AD• •at ta hid by an H ·
Jt am. Le me Beaneu. wbo
ca • up WIUa a Dear-pert ct came plaD lD hla Nau al Foot· •ball......,.,. d but cote ol Lhe
A\Jutahl .
TM Falcons. picked by man1 to finlih tut In th• Nrc w t.
cam• oUt Of the a•t• in mql)',
IO·de1roe w .. tber to har11t
Namath t.hrou1hout tho conteat
·Sunday and whip tho aluH.llh
aams 17·6.
"We played Just Uh \n the pre·
5euon," wd Ram1 coach Chuck
Koo • terrtna the Los Anaele.'
l ·S record. "W just aren't play·
ln1 cood football. ..
The ,,1con1, on the other
hand, '1fU•· Namath conn~ted
with Hlrold Jack.Ion for a 27·
yard t.oucbdown ln lb opeNftl
quart•r btforo Atlanta went
ahHd with 10 tecond·perlod
p0lnta on Q one-yard plun1e by
Hokel Stanback and a 33-yard
fleldaoaJ by Nlck Mlke-Mayer.
Quarterback Scott Hunter
added a ono0yard 1corln1 run In
lhe third period whlle the defense
took eve or tbe reet 11 the
Falcons anapped an elabt·••me
Tonig ht at Big A
Ryan Gunning
For 20th Win
Nolan Ryan goes after his 20th
victory tonight as the Angels host
the Texas Rangers at 7: 30.
Ryan enters the game with a
19·14 record and will oppose
Doyle Alexander, 15·10. The
game can be heard on KMPC
radio710.
Sunday, Wayne Nordhagen
blasted a two-run homer and Bill
N ahorodny added a solo shot to
power the Chicago White Sox to a
7 ·3 triumph over the Angels and a
sweep ol the doubleheader.
Oscar Gambl e and Jim
Spencer belted solo home runs
·and Henry Cruz contributed a
First Victory
For Keough
MILWAUKEE -Former
Coron a del Mar Hi eh
baseball and basketball star
Mall Keough recorded his
first major league victory
Sunday, shutting t h e
·Milwaukee Brewers off with
five hits en route to a 3· 1·
victo,Y. . Keough went 8~ mnlogs
before getting some relief
from the Oakland A's
bullpen. Keough, a convert·
ed infielder, bad Jost two
earlier starts for Oakland
after being called up from
Chattanooga in the Southern
League where he led tbe
league with 150 strikeouts in
162 innings.
In Sunday 's victory
Keough struck out five and
walked three, living up the
only run in the flfth innine.
The nm was unearned and
came on a sacrifice fiy .
two-run single as the Sox won the
opener6·3.
N ordhagen 's fourth homer
capped a four-run uprising in the
third inning of the nightcap when
the White Sox erased a 2·0 deficit.
Lamar Johnson drove In a run
and another scored on an error.
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H8P-rost (hylorl. T-'1· n A-n.2u.
loetni .Wini to SM ,am.a, ln·
cludhtf a 69-0 drubblft1 lD the
final cont.eat lut Muon.
"Mr. Bennett. their coach,
knows w pretly;well. I tJU.n.k they
had a beck ot a •me plan,.of·
fens!vely and delennvely.'• eaid
Namath, who alcned with the
Rama u a free agent tills season
after 12 yean with the New York
Jets.
"l lhlnk no matter what we'd
have done. the way they were
playing. we•a have had a tough
time, .. HJd Namath. "They just
did a good Job. I Just didn't have a
chance to throw right. They got a
guy coaching here m Atlanta
that's a very intelllgent, very
sharp football man.''
Bennett. an assistant with the
Rama for four seuons, took the
victory in a buslnessllke manner
"I would describe the defense
as complete," be said of his club.
which allowed lhe Rams only
nlne flrst downa and 167 toiat
yards. Namath was 15 of 30 for
141 yards and was sacked three
times for 33 yards.
''I feel just super," said Ben·
nett. "You 10 into a game 11·
point underdogs, you've eot to
feel great to win ... J think we'll
all remember Uus one ror a lone
t1ftle. ''
Knox also applauded l'lls
former assistant, who was with
him aa the Rams swept to four
division titles.
"Atlanta ran our offense better
than we cpd," he said. "It was
run left, run right and ~hort pass.
You've got to give Atlanta a lot of
c rf:dit. They w•r well ·
coached ... well prepated ....
N1UJ1ath aaJ<i he wa~ "hardly
happy with anyt,hina out there."
The gimpy· kneed quart.erback.
who ied the Jets to a 1~ Super
Bowl victory, felt his debut. "'for
RAMS QUARTERBACK JOE NAMATH HANDS TO JONH CAPPELLETTI IN ATLANTA SUNDAY.
Pattison Takes Eag11na Title
Says Dibley Eased Up to Allow Breakthrough
By HOWARD L. HANDY
OUM o.lty .. 1191 ltaff
· Andrew Pattison or Kh0des1a
played a patient game and it paid
off with a 2-6, 7-6, 6·4 victory over
Colin Dibley of England in the
finals of the Laguna Niguel in·
ternationaJ tennis tournament at the Laguna ·Niguel Tennis Club
Sunday.
Dibley, utilizing a blazing
service that gave up only one
point ln four games in the first
s et. opened by breaking Pal·
llaon 's service twice. He took a
3·0 lead-in the first set and went
on to wtn, G-2.
Pattison, servine with almost
the same velocity as Dibley, set-
tled down in the second set. broke
service ln the third game. then
won a 12-point tie-breaker. He
came from behind a 3.0 deficit in
the tie-breaker to win, 7·S and the
set. 7-6.
Pattison controled the tempo of
the third and deciding set, break-
ing Dibley's service in the third
1tame and never looklng back.
"Colin started very well,"
Pattison said "He put a lot of
pressure on me in that first set. J
waan 't warmed up enough to cope
with it.
"But be let me get back in \he
game and for some reason. be
started easing up. I also started
missing fewer balls in the second
set."
Dibley felt the match was even
and that an early break in the
second set put PatUson ln com·
mand
''I thought I played really well
in the first set." he said. "But he
got an early break and started to
hit the ball better in the second
set. He got the points at the right
time and I had few chances to
break through."
Pattison picked up a check for
S4,000 for the victory In the
$20.000 event. He succeeds Billy
M artln as the champlon and says
he will be back for next year's
tournament.
Peter Paxton, owner of the
Lag\Dla Niguel club, says Roscoe
Tanner has promised to play in
the tournament next year and he
ls hopeful or a.lJo gettlne Harold
Solomon, Eddie Dibbs and Di.ck
Stockton in addition to PatUson
and Dibley.
'Ibe tournament will again be
staged tbe week before the
Paciflc Southwest Tourn,iment
in Los Angeles.
Pattison could recall only one
other meeting with Dibley. "I
lost to him ln Eneland ln 1970, · ·
Pattison sate! in Jogging his
memory.
ANDREW PATTISON
SPQrts in Brief
•
the most part, went all rfibt.
•'There were a few thinas I wow(t.
have liked to have done over·
a1aln but for the most part it just;
wasn'taooctenoueh."
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LA Falls;
Wraps Up
Title Tie
LOSANGELES (AP) -AUan-
ta erupted for four runs in the
seventh inning and held off Los
Angeles 9·8 to prevent the
Dodgers from wrapping up the
National League WesiSunday.
The Dodge rs dld, however
clinch a lie for the division J.ille
when Cincinnati lost to San Fran·
cisco. ,
Ron Cey, 30, Steve Garvey, 81,
Dusty Baker, 28, and Reggie
Smith. 30, aij hit homers for lK>s
Dodgen Slate t
Ml.._.elfKAIK G'tll .
Sept. 201.osA,,..ieset s.n FrMKISCO 7:30p.m.
Sept. 71 ~.,...._et San Franc!Ko 7:Jlfp.m.
S.PI ULmAnoelesat HOUt;ton S:Jd'p.m.
Angeles. Jeff Burroughs bit bis
40th for the Braves and Brian As·
selsUne belted a two-run pinch-
h1t home run.
The Dodgers twice enjoyed
three-run leads. But the Brues
pounded out 15 hits against sit
Los Angeles pitchers. .
Mike Garman, 4-4, who faced
three · bat~ers in the seventh
without retiring any of th"'1,
took the loss. Buzz Capra, 5-ll,
the third of four Atlanta pitch,rs,
was Uie winner.
Pat Rockett opened t he Braves
seventh with a single, Juqior
Moore walked, and Jerry
Royster bunted for a sing!~ to
load the bases. Lance Rautz.\lan
replaced Garman, but was
tagged for •pinch-hit single by
CitoGas~n.
A. scoring fiy by Jeff Burroughs
and a run-scoring double by
Willie Montanez accounted for
threo-i:un,s. Dale Murphy then -
singled' home the fourth run of
the inning off Elias Sosa.
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Both wlll participate in the
P,aeific Southwest tournament in
LOs Angeles this week.
In the doubles final Sunday, de·
fendln& singles champion 8llly
Martbl arid partner Chico IUJeY de(eated 'Peter Fleming and
Trey Waltke, 6·2, 6-4.
Vilas Rolls A.long;
curred ln first 1ame of a double header at
Texas. Texas. awept the twin bill 5-4 and
10·8.
•
'
DAILY PILOT Monda 11 1117
Dallas Over· Vikes
Tops Pro Action
Dalin 11u•rlrrback Ro1er
Staublcb SC'rambl~ lour yarcb
a round left end for a touchdown
with seven mlnutet 1one ln 1ud
d -d 1th Sunday, provldJna lhe
Cowboy1 with a 18 10 victory
over lhc 00.t Minnesota Vlkinas
27 20 ~arty In tho fourth period
tollowtn1 an •yard march. but
the v~rdict wu teated on Bob
Tbomu' 35-yard field 1011 wlth
:1 .01 to play.
fleld aoal with three seconds to
play from Joe Danelo to record a
20-17 upset victory over the 1 W aahlngton Redskins. .."'.¥' .. "'·"·-
The Glants scored their TD
when Jerry Golsteyn hit Gary
Shirk with an eight.yard pass
after Ed Marshall c:auibt a 47·
yard pass which defiected off de-
f ender Ken Houston.
Staubacb acored the winning
touchdown after pasH• of 17
yards to Drew Pearson and 11
vard~ to Golden Richard" A
;hort Vtkmes punt of 26 yards set
the stage ror the score m lhe 1977
National Football Leaeue
opener
The V1k1ngs had tied it at 10
"1th l : 35 le rt on f'red Cox '1 31 ·
:> a rd field goal.
Elsewhere m the NFL.
GREEN BAY AT NEW
ORLEANS The Green Bay
Packers built a 24-point halftime
lead, then held on to defeat the
New Orleans Saints, 24·20.
New Orleans' Chuck Muncie
scored on runs of two and three
y ards and Archie Manning con·
nected with Henry Childs on a
60-yard pass early in the fourth
quarter.
But the Packers' first half was
too much to overcome, led by
Willard Harrell's 75-yard punt
return for a TD, a two-yard scor·
ing run by Barty Smith and a
15-yard pass from Lynn Dickey
to Ken Pyne.
Chester Marcol added a 25·
y ard field goal with five seconds
left in the half. '
DETROIT AT CHICAGO --
Steve Schubert returned a punt
70 yards for a touchdown and
Walter Payt~n rolled up 160
yards and scored twice lo lead
lhe Ctu cago Bears to a 30·20 vie·
tory over the Detroit Lions.
The Bears broke it open with
Schubert's punt return in the
-.econd quarter to snap a 7·7 Ue.
Detroit, which fell behind 27·7 at
one point, narrowed the count to
From Raiders
Payton acored on runs or four
und two yards to 1lv1 the Bears
their 27·1 lead.
CLEVELAND AT CINCJN.
NATI Cle veland Browns
quarterback Brian Slpe riddled
Cincinnati 'a secondary for 15
completiooa ln 22 attempts for
198 yards ln pavln1 the way to a
13·3 vie~ at Cincinnati, a flnst for the Browns since 1972.
Don Cockroft kicked field 1oala
of 41 and 2S yards and Larry
Poole dubed 12 yarda for a
touchdown as Cleveland jumped
to a 13·0 halftime lead, then
turned lo tta defense to handcuff
Cincinnati.
Cleveland punter Gres
Coleman, cut by ClnclnnaU two
years ago, averaged 42.6 yards
on six punts, includlna two 58·
yarders.
TAMPA BAY AT
PHILADELPIDA -Los Angeles
Rams cast.off Ron Jaworski fired
a pair of touchdown passes and
the Philadelphia Eagles defense
allowed just 152 yards as the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers went
down, 13-3.
J aworsk:i floated a seven-yard
scoring pass lo Tom Sullivan in
the first period and after Dave
Green kicked a 22-yard field goal
in the third quarter to reduce lhe
Eagles lead to 7-3, Jaworski hit
Keith Krepfie with a 17-yard
scoring toss.
It was the 15th straight loss ror
the Buccaneers since they en-
tered the league in 1976.
WASHINGTON AT NEW
YORK GIANTS -The New York
Giants rallied with a touchdown
with 1:56 to go, then got a 30-yard
San Diego Suffers
Another Blanking
OAKLAND (AP> Defens ive
plays by rookies set up Ken
Stabler 's first two touchdown
p~ses or the National Football
League season and the Oakland
Haiders rolled to a 24·0 victory
over the San Diego Chargers Sun-
day. Oakland shut out San Diego
<'arli er in the year in exhibition,
:13-0.
The shutout gave the Raiders,
who limited San Diego'soHenseto
barely 100 yards, their 14th con-
secutive victory, including last
season's Super Bowl triumph
over Minnesota.
Rookie defensive back Lester
Hayes blocked a punt by the
Chargers' Jeff West late in the
first period and another rookie,
Randy McClanahan, picked up
the loose ball and ran 18 yards to
the San Diego 13.
A few plays later, Stabler hit
Cliff Branch on a seven-yardfass
for Oakland's first points o the
season.
Errol Mann kicked a 20-yard
field goal to m ake it 10·0 early ih
the second period , then San
Diego's Johnny Rodgers fumbled
on a punt return just before the
half ended to give Oakland
another scoring opportunity.
Rookie linebacker Jeff Barnes
recovered Rodgers' fumble at the
10 and Stabler, who led the NFL
with 27 touchdown passes last
season, got No. 2 or this year with
a one-yard rup to tight end Dave
Casper. Stabler was 13-for-20
passingfor139yards.
Pete Banaszak ran two yards
for the 48th touchdown of his pro
career in the third quarter.
The Raiders' longest offensive
drive o( the game Wel\t 73 y8J'da
but wu stopped at San Diego'•
two and Mann eameon to klckhis
fieldaoaJ.
The drive endin1 with
Banaszak's touchdown plunge
went 53yards in five plays, includ-
ing a 34-yard pass play from
Stabler to Branch.
San Diego bad possession of the
ball in Oakland territory just
twice, never getting closer than
the30.
The Chargers moved 31 yards to
the Oakland 42 before di!aster
struck with the blocked puntin the
first quarter. In the third quarter.
the Chargers got the ball on
Oakland's 46 when Mike Williams
intereepted a Stabler pass and re-
turned it37 yards.
But after moving to the 30, the
Chargers were shoved back by a
penalty and quarterback James
Harris lost a fumble •
Rodgers, the one·lime Helaman
Trophy winner from Nebraska
who played four years of pro ball
in Canada. had a miserable NFL
debut. He dropped two punts and,
from bis wide receiver position.
went without a catch.
The Raiders, althou1h owning
one of pro football's beat overalr
records, have bad their troubles
frequently in opening 1ames.
Sunday's victory made their
record 9-9 in openers during the 18
years the club has existed.
5-fl~ • 0 0 0-0 0.111.... 7 to 1 1).-44 0•11~7-st.-,SteltMrMaMlllCll Oall~G Malw'l 20 Oall~ 1 OMSfrOnl Stabler M-llldl
Oall-91neaall 2tWI MafWI 111<11 A-61,0tt
New York aot the ball back
when Troy Archer stripped the
ball from Mike Thomas and the
rumble wu recovered by Harry
Canion at the Washington 19.
UnW then the Redskins bad
domlnated with Blll Kilmer toss-
in& a pair or TD passes and Mark
Mosely hitting a Sl-yard field
goal.
MIAMI AT BUFFALO -The
M la mi Dolphins got a sterling de·
tensive effort from linebackers
Steve Towle, Mike Kollen and ,
Larry Gordon as they whipped
Buffalo, 13-0.
The Dolphins forced the Bllls to
commit seven fumbles and cor·
nerback Curtis Johnson in·
tercepted a pass.
Norm Bulalch ran 20 yar<U for
a third-quarter Miami
touchdown. set up when Norris
Thomas recovered a Buffalo
fumble.
Garo Yepremlan kicked field
goala of 32 and 37 yards lo com·
pletetheacorina.
NEW YORK JETS AT
HOUSTON -Key pass in·
terference calls against New
York set up touchdown runs of
one yard each by Don Hardeman
and Dan Pastorini Sunday to lead
the Houston Oilers to a 20·0 vic-
tory over the Jets.
Oile rs kicker Skip Butler
missed field goal attempts of 22,
46 and 41 yards, but Houston sWI
led 7-0 at the half and took a 14-0
lead early in the third quarter on
Paatorini 's touchdown run.
The Jets' deepest penetration
of the game was to Houston's
19-yard line with less than a
minute to play, but they lost the
ball on downs.
BALTIMORE AT SEATfLE -Don McCauley and Roosevelt
Lenka each scored on short runs
in the first half and Baltimore's
defense stymied Seattle in the
second half as the Colts downed
the Seahawks 29-14.
Leaks' 10.yard TO run capped
a 72-yard second-quarter drive
that gave the (;olts lhe tea<I tor
good, 14·7, at halftime.
Howard Stevens reeled off two
21-yard punt returns to give the
Colts good field position in each
of two more scoring .drives, and
Baltimore's Doug Nettles
blocked a punt and recovered it
for a safety in the third period.
ST. LOUIS AT DENVER -
Otis Armstrong ran 10 yards for a
touchdown early in the third
quarter following a misplayed St.
Louis punt attempt, leading the
Denver Broncos to a 7 ·O victory.
St. Louis punter Terry Joyce
couldn't handle a snap from
center and threw a desperation
pass that was complete lo Wayne
Morris, but short of a first down.
That gave Denver possession on
the St Lou.la 34-yard llne.
Two plays later Armstrong
slanted off the right side for hJs
touchdown. It waa the lint
shutout of the usually hlgb-
scortng Cardinals since 1974.
KANSAS CITY AT NEW
ENGLAND -A third-period
11-yard touchdown· run by re-
serve fullback Jess Phillips and
two earlier scores by wide re-
ceiver Darryl SUntley 1ave the
New Ensland Patriots a 21·17
victory over the Kansas City
Chiera.
Kansas City had rolled to a 14-0
lead In the first period before
New England's offense aot un-
tracked.
Stingley scored on a 34-yard re-
verse in the closina momenta of
the first quarter, and scored
again on a 21-yard pass from
Steve Groaan lo tte the 1ame.
PhllU111' wlnn1na TD capped a
aeven-play, 59-yard drt_ve.
' .,, ......
MINNESOTA'S DOUG DUMLER MAKES A FLYING TACKLE ON BUTCH JOHNSON.
Robertson Tourney MVP
&area Ace Lea& Ctd Over UCI for Pow Title
Kevin Robertson, a freshman al UC Berkeley, was chosen most
valuable player Sunday at the 11th annual UC Irvlne water polo
tournament after leading his mates to the championship with a 9·7
victory over the host Anteaters at Newport Harbor High.
Robertson returned to the waters where be competed as a high
school athlete <he was Newport's athlete of the year for 1976-77 ) and
scored twice in has team's championship victory.
Robertson also scored twice in Cal's 9-4 semifinals triumph over
UCLA. In the championship tiff, Peter Cutino's Bears grabbed a
quick two-goal lead and the Anteaters were forced lo play catch-up
UC Irvine caught the Bears a couple of times, but being a defenalve·
oriented team the Anteaters were unable lo assume the lead.
Only thre~ UCI players connected for goals in the championsKip
game with Gary Figueroa (3 ), Manfredo Lespier (2) and Scott
Becker (2) connecting. Although the Anteaters pared the Cal
margin to 6·5 at halftime, the winners regained the upper hand to
take 9-6 lead after three periods.
In the semifinals the Anteaters slugged UC Santa Barbara, 10-4,
with Figueroa leading the way with four goals. All-tournament
honors went lo UC Irvine goalie Bob Malone and Figueroa.
Clla~1N, UC lr•lne 7 J I 1 7
Calltomla 3 3 3 o 4
UCI SCO<l"G' FIQOero. J. LHpltr 1, 8e<lu1r 1
Olher i.coret· C.I '· UCLA 4 (Mmlllnalll, c~ Lonq lleacll J, uSC 4: S... Dleqo Stale 4. UC 0 .. 11
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Aoitont 1. CSHaywaro•.c.1 Poly Po-•.
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UCI SGO<l"G· FIOU'lf"O• 4. 8ouQl>ey 1, H-11.
Ailclllel,L'l'CW"I. KEVIN ROBERTSON
... Why
House of Windsor·
is Red Skelton's
•
favorite cigar.
Red Skelton's tried some cigars that are more
expensive than House of Wmdsor Palmas, but never
one that's bett.ei: ~ The reason is that our Palmas are made from
only the choicest imported filler tobac:cos and then
carefully wrapped in specially selected Honduran
1 natural or candela leaf.
The result: quality and value rolled into one rich,
smooth-smoking cigai:. House of Wmdsor Pa1mas,
shapely Sportsman or
full·sized Panat.elas-
they\re got the kind of
taste that oould make
..--. you forget you
ever smoked
anything else.
, . * ..
Area Football
For This Week
TlalU'lday NlalK'• tUp ho& <ia•u
North CaJvenlde) we Maw Del Clu&a Aaa> •t Santa Ana
ttuwl 17 30)
DlrttUOln: North on Br11lul ti> Civic Ctoler Drive andJurn
11.cht
C1pl,..rano VaJlfy \'a Elperaau (Aaahlm > ut Valenc1u
'Placentia> lhlh (7·30 1
DlrT<O-.: North on ~anla Ana free~ay <5J to Orange
Frttw•y North on Orana;:t fi't'ffway <57) to Yorba Wnda Blvd
l-'a ton Yorba Unda Blvd to Bradford Sl and tum rltihl
hiday'a fflll School CamH
('cm.u dt'l Mir a& Newport Harbor (8)
US Wll!>on n t'oun&aln V alJey at lfuttUneton Buch H1Jh <8 >
otrKtiou: West on Adams to Mam St. In HunUniton Beach
.ind tum right
Magnolia <Anaheim ) v' Marina <HuaUn1&on Bucb) at
Westminster lligh (8 1 .
Diredloaa: Westminster High located on Golden West St ..
JUSt north of San Diego Freeway
Estancia <Costa Mes•> vs C08ta Mesa at Oranee Coast
College <8>
Dlrec:tlons: Orange (..'l>a~t Coll ege located at Adams and
.f'airview in Costa Mei.a.
Brea vi. El Toro at Mission VieJO High l8J
DiredlOftJI: Mission Viejo High located on Chnstanta Dnve.
orf La Paz and ml and from the San Diego Freeway
Mission Viejo al TusUn (8 >
Directions: North on Santa Ana Freeway <5> to Red Hill Ave
turnoff Right on Red Hill. left on Laguna Road
University Urvine) vi. LA>s Amigos <Garden Grove) at
Garden Grove High (7: 30 1
Directions: North on San Diego Freeway 1405 ) to Harbor
Blvd. turnoff. North on Harbor Blvd. to Garden Grove Blvd. and
tum left. West on Garden Grove Blvd to 9th St .. turn ri1ht on 9th.
1 eft on Stanford
Irvine al Laguna Beach (8)
Directions: From San Diego Freeway (405 ). south on Laguna
Canyon Road to Pacific Coast Highway. Left on PCH, left on
F'orest, right on Glenneyre. left on Park Ave. School located at 64'5
No. Park
La Quinla <Garden Grovel vs San Clemente at Bolsa Grande
I Ga rd en Grovel High <7: 30 >
Direction&: North on Santa Ana Freeway 15) to Orange
Freeway 122 >. West on Orange Freeway to Brookburst St.
turnoff South on Brookhurst to Westminster Ave. and turn right.
Excelsior <Norwalk l vs Dana Hills al San Clemente High (81.
Directions: South on San Diego Fr~way to Avenida Pico
turnoff. Lefton Avenido Pico to school.
Uberty Christian High <Huntlngtoo Beach> at Ambassador
Chrutlan !Downey) 8 p.m. (8.·man footballJ.
Directions: North on San Diego Freeway 1405> to Paramount
Blvd. turnoff. North on Paramount, cross Imperial Hi1hway, left
on Quill Drive.
Huntlngluo Valley C:hri.<itlan <Newport Beacb) vs Pacific
CbrisUaa (Los Angeles> at Eagle Rock High <3: 30 ). (S.man>
Directions: North on Santa Ana Freeway <5> to 60S Freeway
north. Then take 210 freeway west, which becomes the Ventura
Freeway 034 >. Exit at Figueroa Street. go left to Yotemite
Street. then turn right to Oak Grove Avenue. then turn right on
Oak Grove Drive to the field.
Saturday Night's High ~bool Games
West Torrance vs Edison <Hunt1n1ton Beach) at Orange
Coast College (8).
Directions: East on Adams. cross Harbor Blvd .. school on
r\ght.
Huntington Beub at Bolsa Grande tGarden Grove) 7:30.
Directions: North on Beach Blvd. to Westminster Ave. and
turn right. School located on left aUM01 Westminster Ave
Saturday Nlgbt's Junlor ColleceGames
Oranae Cout College va Saddleback Co1Je1e at Mission VieJO
· High <7:30>.
• Dlredloos: South bn San Diego Freeway <51 to La Paz
• turnoff in Mission Viejo. Left on La Paz, right on Chrlstanta.
GoldeaWestColle1eatEutLo1An1elesColle1e <7:30).
Directions: North on San Diego Freeway <405> to Long Beach
: Freeway (7 ). North on Long Beach Freeway to San ~mardino
i Freeway < 10 >. East on San Bernardino Freeway to first exit
<Atlantic >. Proceed north on Atlantic and tum len on Brooklyn
Ave.
Baseball
AllEtlCAN LEAGUE
Eu&DIYllloe
New York
BaJtimott
Bolt.on
Oetrolt
Cleveland
Milwa&&kee
Toronto
W L Pd. GB
93 57 .$20 • eo .587 a Ir\
88 61 .591 ·~ S9 . 11 .480 24
87 83 ·'" 26 es 89 .4u a1
51 97 .MS 41
Wee&Dl•bloe
Kansas City 93 65 .828
Texas 83 88 .557 JO lh
Chlcato 83 87 .553 11
MlMeeota 80 71 .530 14h
Angels 71 11 .480 22
Oakland 58 89 .395 34~
Seattle 58 ~ .3M 36~ .....,..o-
c;Ncefl ~7. C.tllletftl• J.J H-v..-•. CNIAl1 s
f otOflW 7, Ortlt!IM I
llostOI\ tO. ~· Teus~tO.--.C•4't 1(-Q'Ui!:'.tleJ o.-. ... o . ..1 ' T ... ,.. ......
To-(~ .. ").t ... U-e (M9'f 11-121, ..
"-y.,,. "'tvuetoe 1$41 et'""" (Orfel-Ml, ft
Cl•ftlW Ill~ 12·121 st•oette11 IWtlce ... 11. • 0.•1111111 <e1 .. 1 .. 17) et O.lc-eo lkr-MI, n ho• CAlelle!IOer IS.IOI et C:.llfemla (llr•lt '1·'21,n
Oftly981ftft k lledulecl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eut Div1aioa
W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia 93 56 .624
Pittsburgh 80 6S .570 8
Chicago 78 72 .520 U~
St. Louis 78 72 .520 15~
Montreal 69 80 .466 24
New York 60 91 .397 34
West Division
Dodgen
CinciMati
Houston
San Francisco
San Diego
Atlanta
91 59 .601
80 71 .S30 ll 'f2
75 74 .503 151h
69 82 .457 22 'h
65 86 .430 ~~ 57 . 93 .380 34
SWll4ey'1 0-..
Olc.eoo~. Hew Ycwli 3·•
Plllabur9'17, MoflltMI S, 11 lnnlno•
SI. Lou!' 12, ~ledel~ S
S.n FrMCllC.OJ, Cln<lnMli 2
AU8"ta t. Lot AfttelH I Ont,_ K ....... lecl
Fans in Trib ute
To Robinso n
BALTIMORE CAP) -They
turned out ln record numben to
honor him and Brooks Robi.naon
exited with a touch of class.
· "It's been a beautiful 23
years." the retired BalUmore
third baseman said at the end of
Sunday's ceremony. "It turned
out to be a beautiful day, and
you're beautiful people.··
ll was an emotional event for
many of the 51, 798 Cans in
Memorial Stadium. Even Earl
Weaver, the feiaty manager ol
the Orioles, was on the verge of
tears when he spoke to the crowd. "ln my wildest dreams," he
told Baltimore's record . reguly
season crowd, "I never tbouttit
I'd be stJndlna be.re sayin1 eood·
bye to IO many people.''
Robinson seemed to bold up
better than most, but the mean-
ing of the moment caught up with
him by the time he reached the
clubhouse, and he, too, shed a
fewteara.
Never considered a naturaJ at
the plate, he pounded out 2,M8
hits to rank No. 25 on the all-time
list and wu at bis bat 1n the
clutch. He bit 268 homers and
drove ln 1,357 runs..
But those wbo bave been
toucMd by Robinson remember
him more Cor his sincerity, his
concern for others, and en-
thusiasm for whatever he does.
Senio rs W rap U p Net Titles
k Forrest Stewart defeated Alan
oberts 6-4, 4-6. 7·S to capture
the men's SS.and-over ain1tes
ct\aJDpionship in the Pacific
Southwest Senion tennis tourna-
ment at Newport Beach Tennis
ClubStmday
In men's doubles finals, Horst
Ritter and Dick Leach were ex·
tended to three sets before defeat·
1ng Marina Hlgh coach Bob
Ouesaler and Hank Leichtfrted.
6·4. 4-6. 6· 1, m the 35-and-over
bracket.
-Sports Cale ndar -
,
THI CAPISTRANO IACquET CWI
PllSIMTS THI RIST A»MAL
ORANGE COUNTY
.AJNIOR CHAMPIONSHl'5 ..... 1iJ D~VI ... JUMll'll W&U
SPOMSOlmlY
Monday, S!ptembtr 19, u1n DAILY PILOT •I
SPORTS
Baaeball
I
Uaders
AMllUCAN LUoua ............
0 Al -M P'cL Cllnw#ln 14' • '" m .JIS II,....... I• .. IO 164 .m ~!1'111 14 UJ " Ill .m u, ... o. 10.., ,. 1• ..n.
.. ,~,.\' 12' 511 " 17l,.,,. "1~ ._ 1 .. flf7 " 1• .m
ltUorT• '°' ,. '° '" .no ltd!WOt 11• '51 " , • .J10 e:1,..occ 1• m ,, 1.a ..aie
..... lift , .. -,. uo .IOJ -·-...c:.. eotlon, •; Net•u. Htw York, at; londS, Cellfor11le. '5;
o. Scott.'"'°"• ui OemM•. C111c990, )I,
•11111 a.it ... '" H•"•· Mlnnu ole, Ill Bond• Calllornl• 109; Alce. llooton. !OS,
HOblOll, lloston, ltl; Tllo"'-"·
Otlroll, 101
~-111111 IH DtchttMI
Oulflllt, N-Ycwk, 11_., 750; 8•r
rlo•. O>lce91>, l4-S, .737, Tio.-.,.._
Yortc, 11 ..... 733; Bird, IC•"H' Clly,
11.... m: GUldrv. New vcwtc, ts.•, 11•, Lyle, -Ycw• 12·S, .IOt; S9111·
lorff, IC•ns•• City U •· ,700, To .,...,,_,Ml,,,,.IOCe, ,.,, 646
"A TlotlAL L•AOUa ..............
P•rUrPQI>
St•tWMtt Pno T mpltlon St.L s1 ... ,_St.L.
c;,1Hey0ft
G.l'otltrOn
SmllllLA
RSI! Clft
lUlfntllf Ptll
H.-lcilSO
0 A& II M '°''· I SO 609 104 IOI .J.t1
114 4U s.J ISi .»6 .• ,.. .. , ... ,,,,
13' 411 76 us .Jn
1.c.J w '°' ,,. .m
1'7 S74 llS 113 .Jt•
10 .... 101 U7 .J!J
UI •U " 1'0 .30t •• 117 'Cl ue .lO'I l«I !iOO .. IS. D ....... _
c; Fosler, Cincinnati •I 811•·
r ougll&, All•nte, •o l u1l nstl
Pllll•dtlplll•, J• S cll..,141
PlllleCletpftfe, 36. C>•r••Y. l o'
•noete.11 .
·-••llMllt
O.l'oi;ltr, Clncltlneil, 1«1; Lutlntltl, Pltfled9f~, 121; lfMl"OWOlll. Allen-
1•. 111; O.rwv. ~ ..,,._..., 111, _ Cey, l..tl AngeJM. no.
• Pltc .... IMOK....._7 CMtdtlwte. ~tbbur9'1. IM, .173;
111.l'on cll, St. Loull, 11-t •• 750;
Seever, Clnclnfltll, 1w, .7ll0; JoM,
lM Alloel ... IN, .7'0; Olrlttlftton, ""''edtlpflle. , ..... 111: 111 ... eutdlel,
Clllc•oo. "·'· .704; Carlton, Pflll-!lfll•, 71 .. , .700; Borbon, Clft.
''-"· ,.,, ."7.
College Soccer
.............. c.Ml .. ~1 owe_...: P•lillOl'J,llelr 1.
College
Football
Schedule
Here It l"9 Mejof C:OI .... ,_.,.,,
~,......i.S.Curdey1 a AST
Army ellloelon Coll•
•-tal8"d•tlr.-
LefeYl'lt9 .. Columol•
Ctl .... •COrM41
Hely0-ef0enmwllt
M-~etHerv•rd
p-• 1,.e1119'1 Mety!Mdet ...... Stele
""'""et Prllleeton Wetltll'lltOfl et Syr-.r
Pitt ti TffnDC1e
Oe"°"tlVMI-• ~WletY•
IOUTN VMlllt ..... ~IN,ftloM
M l8'\'tl,1'16.tl,...... llelt, "'-" Clt-MO-gle Ttch
WtltVlrtfnleel IC..,C11<ky ""' .. "'°'"'-'""· ftlgM WIHlam&Mlryetl..oul1•lll•·"'°"' TOl•et Mertllell Vlrviftle Tectt el Mem,tlla Sl•te • ,...._.
1H1Nn1 M1tJ1t1W1 et Mlulttl#I
l"leriN ~ MluJaalPllf Slete at JKw.an *'-'Ste•• Mhli.'-v.11.., St"9,nloM W•k• l'ot'Hl el NOtth Cerellne S~tt,"'GM A"8111tlli8"~et •ldWnoftd °"'111• et Soult! CMOllM. ftltltt Texe...vl~ el Soulll--
Lowl~tlltflt ~ .. T..--,,_etT~.
ftl9'IC TH•SOUlllll'fl,iT1--S..1t, nlgl!I
Al•bt"'8et V ..... rtalll Dulle tit Vfrvinl•
MIOWSST
FIOflde A&.M w. Alce><n SU.le •I
Mllw-low• St••et llow11"9 Gr"" N-lOult.iMe at Clrl(ln""tl, n19'1I
New Mt•lco at Color-
M < N • t H St•I• al E•&tern
MitlllQ8n. nlQht
loulllene Tecll et 111 ...... • St .. e.
nlOfll
Mleml,0 . el Indian.
WHI.,.,. Gwoll,.. el lncllaN Sl•fe,
n'9h1
ArllOfte et 1-
W•lofllnglan Slattet IC•n .. 1 8•11Stele411 ICent Slel~
N••v•IMlcllloan
W'l'OfNt\9 al Ml<lltoa<I Sl•I• ucur. .. MINWsoc.
C.l"OOll• .. Ml-1
S.~IOr•l~esQ
H00'111CaroliM •I Nort-ern
Cemr•I Mklll911"•1 Oftlo U.
OklllhOma at Ohio St•lt "T•••'l-El Pno8tOlcle-St1Lt
NolN! o.t .... 81 Purdllt
Northerft llllnol• •I Wttl•rn
MIClll!lllft
l(aft\<KSt•teetW!c'\lle Sl"4e. nlQlll
SOUTHWHT
l ulw 81 Ark8f\'\aS
Sout...,rn llhnoll •I Arkanw• Sl•lt. night
W"I T•~H Sl•te •I Ho<llt T .. e~
St.tie. nl91>1
Southern U ... Pr•lrlt View al
HOU•IOll,ft~
Tul-ttSO<llhemM81!>0dh l 11l9'1t
N~ Lo<Hsi-et MepNn
F Alnlln. n!QM
Teu1A&Met T•u• Tecll. ftlgl\t
WIST
tteclfk et Air Fcwce
0rt9(>n St•l••l ArllON Sl<1te, ')IOfll
Hortllt rft Color1do al Col.edo
SC.le
ldallo•t H-•11. ft'9h1 l•.....-et Cel stete fl.on9 8"<11 I
Fr....., Slate et Mofll~ State
Or..._ .ti H-Me.lco State. nlqltt
WIKOnllnet O.eoan, nl9"t Ce• State IF..tler1onl 11 S•n ,_
Stelt,nlQtll
T tl<H Christian al USC
1 lllnol, el Slanlcwd
M-tonet u1.n, nl!JM
8r)9hetn Y-.gel Uten S!Alt
·1
WIN PRIZES
·WORTH
' MORE THAN
L sa,ooo
IN
Sponsored by
&oat!I
Mater Dei Out/ooh
For Cross Country
Mater Del Hilb (Santa man on t.be Monarchs
Ana> was more than a •quad last fall, appean
UtUe upset at how t.he to be healthy.
1978 Anaelus Leac\le In tact. h\Jurles
cro11 country season shelved all but one of the wound up. toD ftve Mooarchl during
Tbe Monarchs of coach tho 11)11.n& althoueh all
Bob Richardson raced now appear to be
throuah the dual meet bealth1. Al Brambila, a
aeuon unbeaten only to 10:10 two miler wbo was
have their Utle hopes -thelUthmanlutyear,is
shattered in the loop No. 'a on the 1quad ri&ht
finalnrbeo Bishop Amat now. ·
(L• Puente> edced them Tim Lewis (10:18> bas
by four points to claim moved up from 11.xth to
the ofllclal cham-third while Ro1erlo
ptomblp. Deltoe, injured all of last
Both schools lost three year, is peued u the
varsity runners from a No • f man. M ark
year aco but Rtcbardlon Gloedeman, who wu the
feell bl• Monarchs top 1opbomore ln tbe
1bould be considered leaaue lut fall, ls No. 5
favorites to capture the wblle Paul Chapman,
title that eluded them John Stoll, Pat Arnold.
lastaeuon. Mark Bertrand and Jim
· What Mater Dei has Qulnn are fl&htlnc for
1roln1 for lt is depth. the remaining two posi-
Mark Eddy, the No. 1 tlonsootbesquad.
l rmne, Esta neia
Polo Outlook
Irvine High'• high scorer and most valuable
player on tbe Crosh-sopb level in 1976, Dan
McCormick, paces coach Ralph Rodheim's Irvine
Vaqueros in their first year of vanity water polo ac·
tion.
Rodhetm baa McCormick, along with defensive
whb Steve Paul, sprinter Mark Taylor, 1oalle Keith
Hylton and sophomore Jim McCormick amona bia
squad wblcb competes without seniors.
A bonus arrived 1n freshman Blair. Murphy,
who set a national record in the 50-meter freestyle
<25.0) for 14-year-olds.
Others who Clgure in Rodheim's plans include
juniors Ham Sprague, Mark Johnson. Chuck
.Pillow and Chris Peterson.
Irvine chalked up an 18-2 record on the frosh·
soph level in '76.
Estall4ela
Former Costa Mesa Hilb •tar and Oranae
Coaat College ace John C~t.er takes over duties
at Estancia <Costa Mesa) High with six returning
vanity players and Florida transfer Scott Irwin.
Jerry Wyatt ls Estancia'• ace, attbouah tt'• a
team-oriented aetup. Wyatt wu the team'• highest
scorer as a junior and is backed by seniors Gree
Reese, Phil Ohle, Mark Hurley, Steve.Hunter and
his brother, Rob, a junior.
Also in Carpenter's plans are Greg Carroll, Jeff
Donnell, Joe Drake, Wln& Lam, Ku.rt Klitzner and
Tom Wuesthoft.
Ohle is the fastest with a 2L3 ablllty in the 50
free while Rob Wyatt is constdered the core of
Estancla's defense.
RULES
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! E NT RY BLANK : • • : ... ,,.. . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . : • • • Adclress • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • : City ........................ Zip....... . . . : • • : ,..... . . . . .. . . . . . .... .... ................. :
: Clrde tMrn• you W. wtn Win WI wwk"I ~ : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : :, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • : r
: t •• : ? •
: ' • • • • : :• • : I .
•
J
"' '"' \'
IVll•tD ..... (1)0 N!WI
l :::~w..r
MQ(IV *>'U CLU8
HECKLa ANO JECKLI
aaMll ITRHT
W.1.AALIOM
1:30. ABONIWI
I TOM ANDJIMY
WNf T1l YOUR ,A THEI'
GIT'IHOME
• HOOGEPOOOI LODOI e.e 088NEW8
I NEWS
EMERO!NCY ONEI (II FOOTBALL
(Seaaon Pr.mier•) Howatd Colell,
F'91\k Glffocd w'ld Don Metadlth
ptO\lkM commen1~ on tonight'•
game between the Sen F~
<49era end the Plttabwgh St..._.a
at Thr.. Rfwra Stadium, Pitts-
burgh.
Ii) MY PARTNER THE GHOST
G) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY
Keith end Danny are convtnced
that Leurte'a shipboard suitor Is
not What he pretends to be.
8) l'HE ROOKIES
Ell) ELECTRIC COMPANY
Ii) FOODS FOR THE MODERN
FAMILY
"'Whetting Your Appetite"
8:30 1J MOVIE * •·~ "The Pioneer Woman"
( 1973) Joanna Pettit. Wltltam
Shatner After the death of her
husband, a pioneer woman
decides continue homesteading
despite the hardships. (1 hr., 30
min.)
Cl) THE 000 COUPLE
Fenx·s Illness ruins Oscar's plans
to use the apartment for a roman-
tic 'rendezvous.
Ell) ZOOM
'1!) FAMILY PORTRAIT
(J) CBS NEWS
7:00 0 NBC NEWS 8 LIARS CLUB 0 CONCENTRATION
0) ILOVELUCY
"The Passports"
Cl) LET'S MAKE A DEAL
fll) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT
'1!) YOGA WITH MADELINE
(J) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:30 0 CONSUMER BUYLINE 8 NEWLYWED GAME 0 JOKER'S WILD
Q) THE BRADY BUNCH
Marcia not only haa trouble at
home, but also with her boyfriend
when she gets a Job at an Ice
cream parlor.
Cl) ADAM-12
fll) SOMETHING PERSONAL
.. Never Give Up" profiles Imogen
Cunningham. who was an active
portrait photographer until her
death at the age of 93.
'1!) SOMETHING PERSONAL
. Cl) $100,000NAMETHATTUNE .
8:001J Cl) YOUNG DAN'L BOONE
·A disgraced British ottlc« (Paul
-... ......--. '··-···
New Cop Duo
£l11aht•lh ~lontgomt•n and 0 .J ~1mp~o11 \\Ill Ll·am up in
the T\" tnO\ ll' \ K11l111 g .\ff&.111 . lhl' pllol film for a ne''
~eric•s ;il)oul I"" police· ddt•c·t1\'l'" '' h11 fall in lo\'(' "hih.•
\\Orkin!.! logt·LIWI
Shena() and his aide (Clive Revlll)
turn pirate and plot to eteal furs
from Daniel and Hawk and carry
off Peter as hostage. 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
"Times Of Change" Excitement
quickly turn1 to disappointment for
both Charles and Mary Ingalls
when Charles learn• about the
political maneuverlngs of fellOw
conventloneers and Mary discov-
ers she and her flanC41 (Radames
Pera) have grown apart 8 MOVIE **'A "Hunters Of The Wild"
( 1973) Adventure. The chronicle ot
a white man who lived twenty yeprs
In the Junglu of Africa. (2 hrs.)
G MOVIE **** "A Deadly Affair" (1967)
James Mason, Simone Slgnoret.
An anonymous letter Is received by
Ratings Guide
IMovln •r• rettd A<Cordl119 to bo•
ofllu a«encNn<e Movlu for TV •••
1udvecl lrt • crl lk. I
• • • • -Excellent * • • -Very Good
• • -Good
• •, -Fair
• -Poor
the British Foreign Office accusing
ctn offlcal of being a Communist
spy. (2 hrs.)
0) THE ODD COUPLE
"Engrave Trouble"
41) PERRY MASON
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
..)'Upstairs, Downstairs: The Nine
Day Wonder'" The chaos of the
1926 General Strike causes diffi-
culty in maintaining dlsclpllne
below tlalrs.
U!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
··upstairs, Downstairs: The Under-
study" The BeHamys are about to
have an Important dinner party.
and suddenly, Hudson la unable to
take charge.
8:30 0) CROSS.WITS
8:460 MOVIE ***'It "The Dirty Dozen" (1967) Lee Marvin, Jim Brown. An 'Army
officer Is given the task of tralnl11g •
a group of ex-convicts Into an effi-
cient fighting unit. (2 h~s., 15 min.)
9:00 II Cl) BETTY WHITE
Mitzi'• cousin, recently divorced,
arrives and Joyoe Insists ahe stay.
at the hOUM, a rash Invitation she
qulckiy leema to 1'9gret. II NB<;MOVIE **'It "Gable And Lombard"
( 1978) ·lames Brolln, Jill Clay-
• burgh. Two of liollywood'• top~
1tars come under lntenae presaure
When the competing studio. that
Legs and Bikinis
'Pedro Beach Bums' .
A Buiii Series Idea
By JAY SHARBUTr
LOS ANGELES (AP> · lt"s
not true ABC plans a hard-hitting
beach expose called "Malibu :
Behind Closed Doors ... No, lt's
going for r~tlngs now with "San
Pedro. Beach Bums.'• a one-hour
sitcom.
It premiered Sunday and re-
ported I y costs $360,000 an
episode. For this you get 10 legs
and many bikinis, Aw, eeez, I
gave away the plot.
The legs are attached to Ove
dim. cheery bach~ors 1iv1Jla on a
boat they call ·•our Boat. .. They
are Christopher Mumey, John
Mark Robinson. Stu.art Panldn,
Darryl McCultouah and Chris Dt
Ro~. '
THE BIKtNIS are worn by lQV·
ely lady extras wandenna about
the beach at San Pedro. where
the Bums tonight tq to put on the
annual Miss Harbor Beauty COJ\·
test. Most of the Bumi h•ve N•w
York accents. Everyone from
New YQrk seems to be moving
West lately. You can tell because
every new apartm~at here ha$
lour locks per door. · •
Murney. a Juda• ha Ule contat.
is preaaured by hit pals to plck
their lb'ls 'as winner Of the beau·
ty pa1oant. f'lrat. pril• 11 a
$15,000 car. But all soon hav• blC-
eerwonies. '
(TV Rl]:VIEW J
up a celebrity ..
One suggests President Carter
as a, pr06peql. He's asked if he
knows Carter. No, be says, "but I
know he's a celebrity. Hls
brother talks about him all the
time.''
Several wit displays like this
later, they try to for three ac-
tresses who are In another.ABC
series. I forget tbeir names, but
producer Aaron Spelling, who
made this series. also makes
theirs. Let him tell you.
Stan01tl'V . ' Bette Davis, a two-time
Oscar winner, will play the
mysterious widow, Mary
Fortune, in NBC's TV mov-
ie ''llt\,rvest Home•! from·
the novel by Th?mas Tryon.
have them undet coi;itre.ct attempt
to bteU up thelf aeoret romance.
I M!IW ONf'FIH
THI VIACltNIAN
• THE AGE OF UNCERTAINTY
"The Prophe\9 And Promlte Of
Ctaaalca.I Capltalllm" John Ken-
neth Galbraith tell• of the flrtt
great economlata -Adem Smith,
Thomu Malthu• and David RIOar-
do. 9 DAVID 8U88KIND
o~~ **IA "~" (1972) George C. Scott, Richard BaMhart, When ht.
ton a, ecddentall1 klned by polSO(I
gu, a tancner tMk• r~
against tJte Arm~. (2 hre.)
9:30 G Cl) MAUDE
"Phillip And Sam" When Meude
Insist• Phillip Invite hla friend hm
to epend the night, her Uberal
beUefa are confronted when the
dtaeua. her grendeon'a Inno-
cence (or lack tt)eteof) With Carol'• I boyfriend (Darryl Hickman).
10:008(1) RAFFERTY
Dr. Sid Rafferty's curlotlty, aenae
of duly end Good Samartten
lmS)ol ... draw him Into the pttvatt
llvea of a blind girl, a repe victim
and an aged lotharlo (Morgan Fair-
child, Barbara Babcock, Biii
Walker). eG NEWS fD IN PURSUIT oF LIBERTY
"The Trouble That Truth Makes"
The evolullon of freedom of
th~ht.
10-.30 W II) NEWS
11:00 8 8 Cl) 0 NEWS
8 HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 8 IRONSIDE aJ FERNWOOD 2NIGHT
Guests: FrankJe 'Kid' Carbone.
Father George Reese, Benton
Flynn.
II) MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 8D VOLCANO
An exploration of the crude and
old-f•hlonad, but 1t1H functional,
oil well• In Voleano, Wnt Virginia
that have been aervtclng owner
George West's family tin~ 1892.
Ii) MACNEIL I ~RER REPORT
11:301J Cl) CBS LATE MOVIE * * ~ "The Girl Who Ceme Gift-
Wrapped" (1074) Alot)ard Long.
Karen Valentine. The playboy pub-
llaher or a racy men'• magazine
finds his peaceful elda1ence tutnad
Opald• dOWft ~ he'• 91Yen • girl
as a birthday gift. (R) . am NEWS
8 LOVJ!, AMERICAN S'tYLE
D ·MOVIE **IA "Alytum For A Spy'' (191?)
Robert Steck, Felicia F.-r. Tb
obtain vital Information from a apy
Who has suffered a ~down,
another agent volunteers to be
committed. (1 h,.,_ min.) 9 CAPTIONED ABC NEWS
®)IRONSIDE
"Fer Side Of The Fenoe"
\
MORNING
12:00 G TONKJHT
Guest ho•t: David Branner.
Tonight's 'IV
~ghts q
•• (1
ABC fl 8: 45 ·'The Oirty Dozen.·· One of the better ~ r
movies about World War ·II. this 1967 ~µ1c features 1 .!
Lee Marvin as a major who molds 12 military con-.. t. t
victs into an at:t.ack force. Among them: Jim Brown, 111
Charles Bronson. Telly Savalas. Clint Walker and 1 •1
Donald Sutherland. ~
NBC GJ 9:bo "~able and Lombard ... '{he ;'1~
television premierl' of this 1976 movit• with James 0 Brolin and Jill Clayburgh playing two of Holl ywoocfs
all-time superstars.
CBS tJ 11 : 30 "The Girl Who Came Gift
Wrapped ... Karen Valentine plays the title role. a prt.>·
sent to men ·s magazine publis her Richard Long in
this 1974 TV movie.
Guesta: Jimmie Walker, Dr. Wayne
Oyer, Andy Griffith. e TWILIGHT ZONE G MOVIE *•YI "Operation Mermaid"
(1981) Keenan Wynn, Mal Zetter-
llng. Four men, poaaeulng a
a,cret map, eearch for a Nazi trea-
sure. (2 nra.) m LOST IN SPACE
"A Day At The Zoo"
II) MOYIE **Yt "The Slave" (1963) Steve
Reeves, Jacques Sernas. Spar-
tacus' eon acu u a duet agent,
S«Vtng Caesar and the rebels. ( 1
hr., 30 min.)
12:30 8 GENE AUTRY
"South Of Texaa"
12:40@) MOVIE ** "An Act Of Reprisal" (1965)
In• Balin, Jeremy· Brett. The
Greek-Cypriot War throws obsta-
clea In the way of two lovers. (2
hra..)_
1:158 NEWS
1~G TOMORROW
FQf'mer Senator Frank Mou of
Utah dllQ.i.... the problems of
the elderly In nursing homes . 8 NEWS
., 8) MOVIE *YI "Y~ MOUl'\teln" (1955)
Howard Dl.lff. Lex Barker. Two men
compete for a fortune In gold and
a women's love. (1 hr., 30 min.)
~-·NEWS
3'°°. NEWS
3!058 MOYIE ** "T"9 Ringer'' (1950) Herbert Lorri, M# Zetterllng. A ma•ter
crlmlnal clewrly •mploy• the
'perfect' dlagulae to carry out hi•
plot. (1 hr., 25 min.)
4:308 NOONTIME
•ff Tuesday's ol . ,.
Dagtlme /tlo.,ie•
•!U,
MORNING 1h
9:00 fJ MOVIE
• *1" "You Ca,,,. Along" iii Robert Cummlnga. Lizabeth
A solider with an Incurable di
marries a government em
during Wor1d War II. (2 hra.)
10:00 8 MOVIE "'11
***'It "I Want You" (1952)0& Andrews, Dorothy McGuire. A
man's famUy and flanc.e •=tre
unable to accept his enllstmeril'lh
the Army. (2 hra) • 1 1
AFTERNOON
12:00 Q) MOVIE '; *** "Hotel Berlin"' (19'45) ~8'-
mtrt Cantine, Raymond Maeaey. ·
escaped underground lead-'
trapped In a NaxJ str·onc:mo1a
outwits the Gestapo. (2 hrs.,•
min.) •;ru
2:00 0 MOVIE I **'A ''The Tin Star" (1957) ~
Fond•, Anthony Perklnt. A ~
hunter and a young eherlff team up
to tame the town bully. (2 hra.)• oi.
3:00 @) MOVIE * * "The Adding Machine" ( 1969)
Phylll• Diiier, Billie Whiteis • An
accountant Who la dlaplaoad t>t,en
adding machine deeldes to mu,,-
hls boss. (2 hrs.) •
3:30 D MOVIE Ff *'h "Call Her Mom" <1972)
Stevena. Van Johnson. A
town Is thrown Into chaos a
beautiful young woman
the position of tratemlty house
mother. (1 hr., 30 min.) " ..
, fH~
T ' ..
'Kingston' Goes Ahroaa
I • .,\"\.'
A FIOp "for Burr After ''Maso"'' 'lromide' ''\'a·
By MJKE GOODKIND
LOS ANGELES CAP>
Raymond Burr fared better as
Perry Mason and Chief Jtobert
Ironside than be did u R.B.
Kingston. now moving overseas.
The 6().yea.r-old Canadian-born
actor recently returned to
Hollywood from five weeks on bis
pdv~te Fiji Island. A spokesman
said it was the longest period
Burr had spent on hla island
since purchasinc it several years
ago. He had tlme for a visit. The
NBC net.,otk scrapped bls
shortllvtd aeries "Kingston:
Confidential. " · ·
But the pro1ram, which
features BUM' as the chief ln -
v estJ1 .. i ve reporter for a
powerfuJ chain of newspapers
and television statlona will be
seen overseas Uke Bu,tr's more succeslltul predecessors, .. Perry
Mason." which laaled nine years \
on U.S. network ~elevli1on, and
"Ironside,·· which was seen for
eight sea.sons.
"KINGSTOl'll''
1 GA~O the
dubious distinction as one or the
leut watched U.S. network pro·
grJm.s around. The Nielsen sur-
vey, whioh gl ves figures <In
whose watching what to arudol.lS
advertlserJ and ofticlals of the
three networks. showed that
"Kingston" indeed was the least
watched n,uoaal 1how during
the week end!na AulJ. 7.
Sixty-five other shows were
seen by more people, and the pro·
gram topp1nf Ule'list was abown
at the eame time i "Kingston.·'
·'Charlie's Ari gels.·· the most
PoPUlM' show al that week and
manf others, features the adven-
ture of three alamorous and
clever female private detectives.
The lbow's glamor and popul.,-i-t?. explain more about why
• Klnfston'' failed'\han anything
abotrttheBurrvroaram itself.
" 'KINGSTON' l\JST didn't sit
well with the 11,udience a'alnst
. very· heavy competition,· con-
cedes a spokes.,ian for U.itversal
Televialon. wNch mtde the iff.
fated.program.
Now the studio ia ealherin& up its 11 to 13 ava1l•ble e}>isodes for
ule \0 lorelalJ eou.tiie• where
•urr'1 other pto1ram1 have
ae)ieved Incredible .. ce-. ~ Burr doesn't need to worry
about money, H• '1 hid 7ear 8.fter
year of su1ce11ful r.;.. and
lucrative -TV e.ene1. tr ' loa1 ndl u a otlOft pletUre
character ec •
Burr, th4 iltl••l of three
chltdr!n• r• up ln botb
w ~·· ....... san
,·11111l'flllll!'Mj1111 In re-
c -...,._.."'~Gf~m·
a11r1 I th•
. l•1ld'. BACK FROM FIJI ·1!' •
· Raymond Burr 1?·ll •
• >rt'
Mason, Ironsides or Kln11tt. .. Jn
'79 Park Avenue:· Burr will BP·
pear briefly as an organlftd
crime chief.
Other pl ans. says tbe
spokesman. include a possible
new series or other actlnl roles.
But he definite!>' plans iD the near future to comblne two ol his
loves, acUn1 and 1arden(n&. by
serving as an orrt~ial spokesman. tor a firm which delivers flowers
by telephone order.
· ;Robby Benson:
\Author, Star
l
l Q : haw ihltpleedtd ntm, "0.~ 0. One." 1&ar·
rlnl Robb1 •••• u a bad&-.U player. lie pr ..
• rormf41mnh•....,9C11y, l...._r .... .a•1 ••·
\ ble wu med-41i &M ac:tar nv •••1MU11 a i t>rol•&Matf AM II ... ••rrtM,-a..rJl a.,
• <' .. ·-~'°-; A: y remafnt an .U,lblo bacbelot, Uvlnl I Jlono ln a Los An.tel• apartm~nt. Ht M • a I pro because he ••malottd" In
J baatctba1l N "hobby.Mt to Im·
1
1,reat'd that roach of Coloriado
Sta~ UDlvenily (wbe.re mmt of
the baaketball acentt were 1 fllmed >. be waa lnvlttd to play i with the t eal' But Benson
' d~Uned, saying h1a beert wus in • acting. The versatile young man l not only starred ln "One On
One," but wrote the movie with l his father, Jerry Seeal, who de .... _.
. tt?cted tu!> son's talent so early m life that the boy
'· has spent 15 of his 20 years actine.
t Q : Wasn't Toay RandaJl In lbe rum "Send Me
No Flowers"? In which be played lbe part of the
'Glad You Asked That'
' by MorllyR and Hy GwdMr ,
• 1 next.door neighbor who began drinking when be
} round that his rrtend fRock Hudson) was dying? -
. • R. D., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. I ~·~A: Yes, that was Tony. But he found out, pre·
1 sum ably too late, that Rock Hudson was a hypochon·
ldriac who mistakenly thought he had only a short t;roe to live. Meanwhile, friend Randall had agreed
th Rock's request to find a new husband for his
fe <Doris Day) so he could ''die in peace." This
film is available for TV.
' Q : Who would you name as lbe mos& sensitive
tromedian tn show business? -Mrs. Arthur Black,
9"1aboma City. . ' A: Wonderfully wacky Woody Allen, who once
.tid, nostalgically, "When we· played softball, l 'd
t~l second. then feel guilty and go back!·· <And he
probably did ! >
• Q: I say Angel on the Mickey Mouse Club b a
girl. 1'1y friend says it's a boy. Which ls it? -G. Y ..
Saci Mateo, Cal. • A: Congratulations ifs a boy! The son of ;fp~ and Lupe Florez. Angel played Mowgli, the
lelgle Boy, in "Fantasy on Parade" at Disneyland.
[her professional credits include a Pepsi com-
mercial and a TV pi lot, ''Tony the Pony.'' ·
t
Q: Peter Marshall of Hollywood SquarH fre-
quently mentions his movie actress slsler bu& aever
P
ilec' name. Wbo ls she? -lrellne Slttle, Salem, Va.
u A: Marshall's sis ter is Joanne Dru, born
oaMe Letitia LaCock in Logan, W. Va., in 1923.
She worked as a teenaged model
and in ·movies. After divorcing
her second husband, (actor John
I reland) she retired. In '61,
asked how she felt about the de·
misc of her "Guestward Ho" TV
series, she explained, "I'm not
really a dedicat.d person. I'm ~ l. happy not working I"
~ Q: There are ao many re· ~ ports Oil bow many Elvl•
, By TH A1soclaied Presa
The followlrl8 arts Billboard's bot record hlt.s for
the k endlna September 24 u t.bey appear in
oext week'1 luuo of BUI board ru11tln1.
HOTSJNOUS
1 BEST OF MY LOVE -Emotlont (Colum·
bl•> 2. ft'LOATON -Float.en (ABC) a. DON'T STOP -Fleetwood Mac <Warner
BrOI.)
4. KEEP IT COMIN' LOVE -K.C. & the
Sunshine Band (TK)
5. SfRAWB.ERRY LETl'ER 23 -Brot.bers
Jobnlon (A&cM) e. 1 JUST WANT TO BE YOUR EVERYTHING
-Andy Gibb <RSO>
1. TELEPHONE LINE -Electric Llabt
Orchestra (United ATtisla·Jet> a. STAR WARS TITLE THEME -Meeo
<MWennlum> 9. THAT'S ROCK 'N' ROLL -Shaun Cassidy
tWamer·Curb>
10. COLD AS ICE -Forel1ner <AUantic >
TOPLPs
1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner
Bros.>
2. "Star W ara" Soundtrack <20th Century>
3. ELVIS PRESLEY -Moody Blue <RCA>
4. JAMES TAYLOR -JT (Columbia> ·
5. SHAUN CASSIDY -Shaun Cauidy
<Wamer·Curb)
EASY LISTENING
1. NOBODY DOES IT 8ETTER -Carly Simon
(Elektra)
2. ON AND ON -Stephen Bishop <ABC>
3. DON'T WORRY BABY -B.J. Thomas
IMCA> 4. HANDY MAN -J.amesTaylor (Columbia)
5. JUST REMEMBER I LOVE YOU -Firefall
<Atlantic>
COUNTRY SINGLES
1. I'VE ALREADY LOVED YOU JN MY MIND
-ConwayTwitly <MCA > ?, DAYTIME FRIENDS -Kenny Rogers
(united Artists )
3. DON,. IT MAKE MY BROWN EYES BLUE
-Crystal Gayle (United Artists>
4. Y'ALL COME BACK SALOON -Oakridge
Boys <ABC·Dol) ·
5. HEAVEN'S JUST A SIN A WAY -Kendalls
<Ovation)
SOUL SINGLES
L KEEP ·IT COMlN' LOVE -K.C. & the
Sunshine Band (TIC>
2. FLOATON-Ploat~rs <ABC> s. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN
NEXT TO ME -Barry White (20th Cen"-ury >
"AHtlE HALL"
plue "NORMAN, IS
THAT YOU?" (A)
1HIATRE8-0RANGE co
U.almsSUI
SO COAST PLAZA
f .,. .JOANNao11u Presley records and albama
re sold during bJs career -does RCA for w.,m · J ~!Jifi.ji
•· ~orded for many yean have an answer! C. · ~
fooke, Memphis.
A: RCA (who waxed Presley for 22 years>
ti-fmates the sale of his recorda and albums
chedanincredibleS4.3biWon! ·
Send your questions to H11 GardMr, "Glad YouAMed
Th¢," CA. 92626. Manlyn and H11 Gardnn unll OftNtT' GI
many questions a.! they can in thtrir column, but thevolunm
of mailmakespersonalreplit•'m~ble.
S ANGELES <AP)
Comedienne Tolle "STAR WAIS" 1,.1 will be honored by 19o;... ______ ..,.,
·Friars Club a t a
cheon in New York
esday.
or the first lime
en have been invit·
• JAllllW AUl" llJ ·
to participate in a ~ ........ ~~~~l!l!!l!iit
beon given by the
bus iness club.
ong those invited are ~--r le y Ma c Laine. lllli
erta Pete r s and
rilyn Mccoo.
iss Fields had her
left leg amputated above
the knee in April 1976.
.........
"WAIOP1"1 w01LDS·••t .........
...... WOILH
COUIMI" ••• __ ...
"THI! SPY WHO LOVED ME"
"THE SORCERER" (PG)
"SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT"
"THE STING" (PO)
"NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG)
•RETURN OF THE ~NK PANTHER"
MOnd!y. !S!ptemb« 19. 11T7 DAJLY fltLOT •f .
New Gro1•nd for Bu1•t
By BOB TIIOMAS
LOS ANGELES lA P > -Burt Reynolds' new
filrn ls aomething a bit different. He expl ains : "If 1
played just one more 'good ole boy,· everybody was
iotng to throw up."
Not necessarily. His current G.O.B. vehicle,
"Smokey and the Bandit," bu proved th• 1urpri1e
hlt of the summer, Unive rsal '1 bl1geat
moneymaker 1lnc1 "Jaw1. ••
''But I reallze that after 22 yeara ln U)e movie
bualne:ss, lt wu Ume 1 ahowed people l could do
something beaidea Good Ole Boys In fut can,·· he
remarked.
THE CHANGE OF PACE ls "The End," which
he ls d1rectlng for Untt.d Artists with himself, hi•
current girltriend, Sally Fteld. plus a dlat1n1ulshed
group: Myrna Loy, Pat O'Brien. Joanne
Woodward, Dom DtLulse, SaJn Jaffe. "It'• a black com.cty. wbJch ls UMt most difficult
·lclnd of picture to pull oft;• aald Reynolds. "Either
tt works or lt'I a boJ11b. This
8cript wu oriatnally written for
•Woody Alla. so you can see
wbat kind of material it is."
The plot hu Reynolds dying
and not llklng it. He wants lo
find out what dying is like, and
he asks the incurably ill Jaffe.
After a long pause, Jaffe
replieds, "It depends on what's
011TV."
.. vN°'-os The other day, .,.he End"
was filming ln Malibu Canyon at a small colleae
that was once the estate of director Clarence
Brown. It portrays the psychiatric hospital where
Reynold& ls a patient. He was preparinc a scene ln
which he tries to throw himself off the hospital
tower. ''During my years at MGM, t thouaht about
it once or twice a year,'· aald Brown when he visited
thesel.
"l'M TAKING CHANCES with this picture. and
I hope they work," remarked Reyf\olds. "For in·
stance, a couple of days ago I sbot a scene on a
bench with Dom, 314 minutes of conversations that
had the crew rolling on the lawn.
"Now I've always thoupt that one of the rea·
sons Cary Grant was so funny in all those com ·
edies --aslde from the ract that he was a master at
comedy -was because be talked so fast. So I said
to Dorn, 'Let's do the same scene but talk fast.· We
did it in two minutes, and I think now il 's much bet·
. . ..
one when he cCM1ld be turnlnc out one ot hll arits·
and·chale fUma th.al lre sun tire in tb9 drtve·in •
market?
A 1.AaGE PA.RT OF the reaaon may be the
critics. Reynolds cl.alma that nVJewen' raps don't
bug him, yet he can quote t.Mm at len,th. He cited a .
San Diefo critic who carried on about bow be baled
himself or Uldna "Smolcoy and tht Bandit.'' Alao a
Joe al reviewer ..vno man-.ed to cover ''The Lon1est
Yard" without a comment abouUtl 1t.ar.
''I t.blnk the thlnt that bot.hen crttlcs about
me is that I don't seem to be act1n1," he observed.
"That, to me, la the essence of tood rum acllng ..
Gary Cooper did the same lblq, and. he rarely got
credit for belna a good acwr. JameS Stewart. the
same.'' · ·
Reynolds rellshed the story about how New
Yorker critic PauUns Kael "made a pllarimage of 2,000 milet to tell me that the only way I could save
my career wu tO stop 1oint oa talk show• and give
up those deep Sout.b movies. So I went out and did 15
.. Tonight Sbow1" and played five mo~ Sood ole
boys. She can't undentand lt
"I TRIED CHANGING MY act. I became a
song.and·dance man and did sparkll~g comedy. I
thought I was terrific. No one else did.
He referred to that Hindenberg of musicals,
"At Long Last Love." Ile is vocal about such dis-
asters --"thal 's why they didn ·t want me on the
Queen Mary.··
Stamp Fetes
Hollywood
LOS ANGELES IAP>
-Actor Charlton Heston
.>"lll unve il a com ·
memorative s tamp
honoring 50 years or talk·
ing pictures on the
"Tonight" s how with
J ohMyCarson today.
The stamp wlll be ls·
s ued in Hollywood
ceremonies on Oct. 6,
m arklng the 50th an·
niversary of the pre-
miere of the first talkie
·'The Jazz Singer.··
ler.·· -------------------
Black comedy has been compared to a high-
wire act without a net. So why would Reynolds try
NMC'•-•11#1~ '"" ..... ~ .... , ...
MOYI .. ¥MKAllONINI ·
I'
DAILY PtLOT \embef 11, 1877
I
J
•
I.
i·
I
"
..
•
Inside: Remembrances C3
Elvis' Movies C3
Ann Landers C2
Horoscope C2
,
•
r;people
Tupelo
From a jack to a king.
By JOE KLEIN
The two.room shack is still thel'e.
The East Heights Garden Club
looks after it. They make sure the
gr ass is mowed and the bushes
trimmed and the paint Job respec-
ts ble. They open the door for a few.
hours each afternoon, and you can
walk through the tiny rooms tor a
quarter.
The night after Elvis died, people
gathered in front of the shack and
stared silently at the bouquets of
flowers on the porclt. The night waa
soft and moist, and the people
spoke in whispers. A surprising
number of the cars that pulled lnto
the church parking lot atross tht!
street were campers and.pickups.
Larry Sha• 'SlOOd off to the side,
watching them come and go. He
was 22 years old, blond and a local
musician. "There's been people
here all night, from all over. You
just missed a big shot, the guy who
owns the big market down the
highway. He was Just here, payin'
his respects too," Larry said. "You
know, I keep thinking about little
Elvis sitting out on that porch and
fooling around with his g\lltar on a
night like this, and his mama sit-
ting in that porch &wing ther~.
listening to him. It's hard to believe
he started right there.·'
A .Prim , middle · a a e d
schoolteacher named Sara Wiygul
and her daughter Mona, a college
student, approached the house.
Sara said she had gone to see Elvis
at" the Tupelo Fair I.ii 1956. "I don't
like the way they're saying now
that be came from poor white
trash," she said, staring at Ute
h9use. "TtleY, were poor &11 right,
but they weren't trash. If they were
trash. he wouldn't have gotten as
far as he did."
"What was it like at the fair in
1956?" I asked.
•'Well,•· she hesitated and
smiled. "Very exciting,"
"Did people go wild?" ,
"Yes, I guess you could say they
did."
"Did you?"
· "Well, uh ... "
• 'C'mon Ma ... " Mona said.
·'Well uh, not wild, but I enjoyed
it."
The Presley house is just around
the corner from the church. on
what used to be called Old Saltillo
·Road but is now Elvis Presley
Driv,e. Mrs. Vh·einia Boyd, an effi-
cient, gray.haired woman, is the
curator ot the house. She is director
of the East Heights Garden Club,
<See TUPELO, Pa1e C3>
• ••• "' I;
Elvis Aron Presley died Aug. 16 at his home in
Memphis. Som in 1935 in Tupelo, he was the son
of a truck driver and a sewing machine operator.
The
A. King fo~ Sal~
By D!'!.~.,~.~L,!..LIAN death but the merchandising machine
The Kine is dead; long Uve the continues to cl'ank out El'l.ls
profiteen. memorablUa: paperb41ck books, special Elvis Presley, wboae electrifying "tribute" magazine edlUona-the supply
stage presence and soulful voice cauaed and demand seem lnsaUable.
pandemonium in the 19508 is, in deatb, T..elevt.sion staUoftS are raiding their
still creating a nationalfuror. archives for Presley films and at least Hot-off·the·ptess news of Presley's de· two network specials are plaMed. Los
mise wun't even cold before the mam-An1eles and Oran1e County revival
moUt merchan~ising mechanism went houses a1ao are planning Elvis tributes.
into full gear. Radio stations, which were flooded
The marketplace was flooded with with request:a for Elvis tecorCla Ute ·
Elvia souvenirs. T·shirts, key rln1s, day he died, areatlll 1ettina calla.
bumper stickers, posters and records. "I think for hlm to have passed away
One woman who bought 500 copies of at such an early age ts so d_ramatic,"
the Memphis Press-Scimitar with said "Biggie" Nevins of radio station
Presley on the front page planned to pay KFJ, wblcb li glvinf. aw~ hundredJI of
off her house with the profits. The papers Presley albums. "It 1 Buddy Holly times
were going for $25 apiece. 10."
Among the thousands of sobbing fans The station wasJhe first to play the
who filed past "Presley•s open coffin in Ronnie M~Dowell .single, "The Kini Is
his Memphis estate was a National En· Gone," which apparently was written
quirer photographer who-despite a ban within~ of Presley's death.
on cameras-managed to shoot THE "The ones were just burning off the
final Elvis picture. walla i that.·· be faid. <ltsold a million
Tbe cover shot boosted the ~per·1 coeies 1'ithin five days of its release.> weeklycirculationfigurebyonemUUoo. i>tber ••tribute" records are ·
Like James Dean and Rledolph Valen· Janiulsh.ln1 at the bottom of station
Uno before him, Presley's early deinile record stacks: "The Kina ls Free,"
at 42 caused a national outpow:'lne of "Etril h the Kina," "Welcome Home
grief on a scale not witnessed since the Elvis," and •'Goodbye Elvis."
assassination of President Kennedy. One atatlon even tossed out one
II) fact, some devoted admJrera tributelJ'QelOmelytltltd"DOA.''
pleaded to President Carter to declare a 0 PtoPle are juat ao1n1 crazy over 'The
national day of mournine and lb t.b8 kine II Gone,°' 1aid Michelle Carey,
llags at half mast. JDUlio director for KWIZ. 0 Elvt.s bu a
Jt's been nearly five weeb allice hJ.t \ Mee KJQ, P11e a>
C1
DAIL.Y PILOT Mondar. Stptemblf 19, 1171
i'Growin ·Years'
I
! Encounters Life
I
I By M RC'IA f'OftSBUG __ .....,,. ......
I A:. •• rhalcl rrmo wnd 1l~vt-lopa, ht
1enCOW\tt.•1., hfo fru I rutmn.~. M1lb fac
1&Jon, worn. < uno.'ltt 't'. •·nllMhlenmt nt
I The complt•x1t.> of thu~c t'htlc.lhood
years. ft om lht• J)rt•nutal period lthrouah ucJolc.,ct•nc·c, t" dealt with in
•'The Gro\\tng Yearli," u child dt!·
'Ytlopmcnt tl'lt•<·ouri.c i.t!tit.•l'I that will lbe !>hown un l\OCE TV, Chilllncl !!O.
fbeamning todu\
f
Co produrcr' "1t h KOC E urc Co.i~t1 1 nc Com m unity Coll ea ('.
'Un 1vers1t~ Extt•ns1on, Univeri,1ty of
Callfor n1 J , Su n Diego a nd the 'M c G ra ~·H 1ll Book Com pan y.
'Together , thl'y have dt v1s ed an
1$850,000 learning system thatincludes
JO half-hour te lev1s1on pro1:ra m s
focusing on the developing child
' The principal theme is tbe interplay
1ot b1olog1cal (actors. human interac-
tion. social i>tructure and other
1cultura1 forces that shape the growing
1cbild.
The instructional system involves a
text book, study guide and interaction
between a faculty member and stu-
dents who tuke the three-unit course
tfor credit by television.
I Each segment is devoted to a key
aspect of child development. A few of
the topics are Heredity and Environ·
I
I
mcnl, Lhe Ncwbcfrn, tbe Growln1 In·
f •nl. the Emeral 1 Peo<M\allty.
Nutrition, Chlld'i Play, the Preschool
Expcr lt.in ce, Morul Developnient,
C hildhood to Adole11cence and
Adoleecel\CC to A41ulthood.
Terry Nolso' eltecutlve orodlfcer
or lhe acrtes for KOC E, noted tbat the
,,roiram. are not l sson1 In hGw to be
a better parent. .Jthouah th~ ean be
of value to them ln raising chlld~n.
K ey areu people involved ln the pro·
ductton were Donald D. Gerdts. co·
executive producer and assl1tant sta·
lion manaeer at KOC&: Dr. Leslie
Purdy, instructional designer and
co1.4rse team chairpe rson; Terry D.
Nelson, producer; Warren Wri&bt,
production manager ; Jack 0 . Arnold.
script editor ; and Thom Eberhardt.
film director.
The fi rst broadcast or the series on
Channel SO was broodcast this morn·
ing. It will be repeated at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, and al 5:30 p.m .
Sunday,Sep.25
The second in the s eries will be
aired at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21,
with repeats at 5:30 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 22 and at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept.
25.
The same pattern of broadcasts will
continue, witb t wo new series presen·
ta lions each week,
!Capricorn:
!Finish UP
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20
By SYDNEY OMA RR
ARIES <March 21-April 19 ): Prestige is on the
line. Foll ow through on promises. obligations. You
can gain more recognition; you come to attention or
,one capable of making room for you at top.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Good lunar aspect
<:oincides now with journeys, writing, gain through
'written word, submission ot mant,lscripts, outlining
of poli cies, the ability to articulate philosophy.
1 GEMINI <May 21-.June 20): You gain "rare in-
1sights." What had been hidden is revealed.
,Aquarius. Cancer persons fi gure prominently.
I CANCER <June 21 -July 22): Lie row, play wait·
ling game. Gather additional data. Check tendency
Jto go to excess in drinking, eating. Re member
!health resolutions. .
1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stick to facts. Check de·
ltails. Become familiar with bas ic material. Do your
lbomework. Leave sensational gestures to others. I Build on solid bas e. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Graham
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Good lunar aspect ~ean.s that tensions are relieved, that significant
hanges occur and that romance is very much a
part of scenario. Vigor returns. You take renewed
I interest in work -and life.
1 LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 >: Highlight s tructure.
'd esign, intent, motivation. Home life takes
Ion more importance than usual. Means some
1 family members seek a hearing. demapd adjust-
1 ments.
I SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l: See as is. not as
you wish --means define terms. be definite about
I goals, assertions. Pisces, Virgo figure prominently 1 and so does the number "7. ··Accent on short trips,
'r elations with neighbors, relatives.
; SAGITfARIUS <Nov .. 22-Dec. 21>: Emphasis on
, collecting. organizing, setting the record straight.
; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 : Finish rather
1than initiate --get ideas, pollcies on record. Leave
1llttle or nothing to chance.
, AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Look behind the
•Scenes. You discover hidden moUves. You gain ac-
cess to confidential informaUon. Leo figures prom
•inenUy. Heed urgings or one who cares for you
and remains in background.
PISCES <Feb. 20-March 20): Accent on desire,
wishes, sensuality, feeling, emotional response.
Friendship becomes "1omethin1 else.··
50th Anniversary
A dinner dance at the Irvine Country Club
was given ~pt. 17 by friends of Mrs. and Mrs.
Kenneth G. Graham in honor of their 50th an·
niversary. The Grahams moved to Newport
Beach in 1947. They have one daughter, J oanne
Briggs of Houston. Tex .. one granddaughter.
Connie Hustace: and a great-granddaughter.
Tammy Hus tace. both of Atascad er o .A
grandson. Roge r Briggs. a nd a great·
granddaughter. Stacy Briggs. live in Santa
Barbara. · · ·.
Mr. Graham is a member of Seafarin~
Lodge 708, El Bekal Shrine and Newport
Harbor Elks. Mrs. Graham ts a member of
EastemStar568.
50th Anniversary
\
Mr. and Mrs. J. WHllam Kem of Corona del
Mar celebrated their golden wedding an·
nka Alarl of Lakewood gets ready for a "take''.
'\ • . . .
l
i .
l
l
. .. ' Children adom the white walls of
a television station for the show. l •
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Kern
niversary on Aug. 20. They were honored by a
tamily dinner hosted by their son J . W. "Bi tr·
Kern Jr. o( Ogden. Utah. and their daughter.
Beverly Ann Meyer of Saratoga.
The Kerns were married at St. Mary·s
Church in Annapolis after his graduation from
the nava l academy. lie was employed by
Goodyear Service Stores and The Perfect Circle
Division of The Dana Corp.
The Kemi;, who Ii ved in several cities. retired
toCoronadelMarin 1964.
· Kern ls on· the Bo~rd or Governors at •
Ir vine Coast Count ry Club and served as presi·
dent in 197~. He has been secretary of The Jolly
Boys Luncheon Club; sales manager or perfect
Circle: president of The Piston Ring Manufac·
turers AasoclaUon ; president of The Automotive
Sales Council; and has been active in many
civic. church. and fraternal organizations.
Beverly and her four children Michael. Bill.
Kathleen, and David; and Bill Jr. with wife,
Geor glaj and children Cynthia. John, and
Laurel, oined the senior Kerns in Corona del
Mar for the celebration.
Feminist
Showdown?
They say the movement
is antUamlly.
SOUTH COAST
ACTORS CO-OP
Is elwavs t eal'ChfnQ for
new or exper ienced
talent for fllms( TV, stage & commtrc als.
(714) 951-0212
I
Ann Landers
Survival Vs. . .
Pollution
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Someone once re· ' ferred to your column as the most visible billboard
in the world. What l have to say needs to be seen by
millions of people especially the members of ~t
Congrfts. Plebe prlnt lt.
What h.as to happen before we realize our coun· t
try is facing a ierious energy crisis? It seems to ue
we have been done in by the ecologllts. Thal word 1
·•polJuUon" bas scared us to death -" and needlesa· f
ly, l must say. I Th~re ls plenty or coal and oil anft gas tn our
own country but because of the pressure by the "l· I
Love-Nature" groups we can't get at it. So -in 1977 f
we will have imported 4S billion dollars worth of
foreign oll. The energy problem I.I one of the prin-1 •
cipal causes of inflation and worse yet. we could ,
1
L
have a war over the damned stuff. •
IC the government would not bobble the coal.
gas and oil companies, we could take care of our· 1
own needs very nicely --and et the same time pro-l
vide thousands of jobs for those who desperately
need it.
Do you have the guts to print this. Ann, or will
you cop out and say the issue is too political? We ~
s hall see. -HELP! THE U.S. IS SINKING ! I
DEAR HELP: The Issue is, of (Ourse.
''poUtkal" but. more Important It Is one of survival I
-and I agree with most of what you have said. l
A viable environment must be balanced with a ~
souad energy program, but unfortunately,' the ex· t
&remltta amona $be eC!Ologlsts and the envlronmen· i
taltsts bave put u1 between a rock and a bard place. l
u waa capsulized bes t. In a brier statement by I
Malcolm Forbe1 or Forbes Magazine. He said,
''Unemployment II &he won& pollution of all."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You called a hall
to letters on how toilet tissue ahouJd be hung. I
Please. One more? My late uncle was a Swiss and J
managed several deluxe hotels in Zurich, Geneva.
Rome, London and Baltimore. He vi.sited our home I
many times when I was a chlld. Once when I f
replaced a roll of tisaue "backwardl .. be reversed it
so that the han8fng end of the paper wu closest to
the wall -not IYlnl over the front of the roll. He ex· f
plained by saying, "When you do lt THJS way the
spool will not spin out of control and leave you With
a yard or paper ... He told us one or his criteria for
judging the hotels he visited in his travel• was to
check and see if they hung the toilet tlasue properly.
So, t4ke it from an expert. I hope this aetUe il once
and ror all -HEIDI <LOUISVILLE>
DEAR HEIDI: I'm wttb your uncle -and was
from the begllullq. Aad aow, tomeoae ou1b& t.o tell J
tbe manut1ctarer1 who are prinUn1 the dealp1 on I
IOll.C paper lllal lHEY are dolD& II baekwarda. j
...
I
'
•
I
"
Echoes
Friends remember
Chet
Atkins
I iet th · a1lon for lhe aftomoon. and htl
came in with pint trousers with blue stripes and
he was real nice. He'd "yea sir" and "no sir" you
lo death, and be still does He wu very
respeclfuJ. a little too much. Ht! was singing and
split b1s pant.I. One of hJs boya went to eet him
another pair and he threw the spilt pair in the
corner. A girt who was working for the Methodist
Publishing Company in the same building uked
what to do with the pants, and I told her she bet·
ter ban& oo to them, that boy's gonna be famous.
She said naw, and six months later there she was
on "l 've Got a Secret " with El vis' pant!.
-CHET ATKINS
***
1 was a real litUe toddler when I first heard
"Hound Dog." I learned to play drums listening
lo h1m -beating on tin cans to his records. I'm
slft'e his measurable effect on culture and music
was even greater in England than in the States.
People there are still really, really fanatical
about Elvis. The news came over like a ton of
bricks. I was driving back from the mountains
and I had the radio on. They were playing an
Elvis medley and I thought, "Great " And then
they came back with the news
Pat
Boone
••• MICK FLEETWOOD
The first time we met was at a record hop m
Cleveland where Elvis was my supporting act.
Which was the only time that happened. 1 never
again wanted lo follow Elvis. 1 was very glad I
had this big hit record going for me so that when
I came onslage it wasn't totally anticlimatic.
PAT BOONE •••
l lastsaw him last December in Las Vegas
Had a fantastic visit. oh. almost two hours, from
the time he came off to the time h~ went back on.
We tal~ed about the early days and the recent
days. We talked about the people we admired
each other -and people who tried to really
perform, from the heart,'with soul. as opposed to
trying to make commercial records
I hope people remember the Impact it·s
not only historical fact, but it 's definitely linger·
ing fact.
• •••
Paul
Simon
-ROY ORBISON
r never saw him in the earlier years . . . he
never played in New York until a few years ago
when I saw him at the Garden. He was in good
s hape, looked real good. The first time I ever
heard his music, back in '54 or 'SS, I was in a car
and heard the announcer say, "Here's a guy who,
when he appears onstage in the South, the girls
scream and rush the stage." Then he played
"That's All Right, Mama." I thought his name
was about the weirdest I'd ever heard. 1 thought
for sure be was a black guy.
Later on I grew my hair like him, imitated
hia stage act -once I went all over New York
looklnt for a lavender shirt like the one he wore
on one ol bis albums. I did stop liking his music
pretty early, though.
I felt wondem,l when he sang ''Bridge Over
Troubled Water," even thoush It was a touch on
the dramatic side ~butso was the song. •u PAUL SIMON
Glen
. csrrpbelf
Mo Vies
By CHRIS UODENFl£LD
Whenever Elvis worked ln Hollywood, the
sound •t•aes wer 11ealed off and 1uards posted
ut thu doors. The fans waited at the aates. But
"v-.:n 11omc of the filmmakers never 1ot much
do. er than those fans. "He waa always a visitor.
ht-wui nev r part of Hollywood, be would come
tc> the studio and do the work and then leave,"
)uld Stun Brosaette, rubUcist of 11 Presl~v Die·
turc:1 "I 1ot a lot o pressure from _,roducers
lo 1&ct b.im to porties. but he never went. He
hruua:ht h.is own party from Memphis with him."
"l think he Just went along for the ride,
bec11use he was so successful and they made so
much money,.. sald Don Siegel, director of
• Jt'laming Star," deemed by many to be
Presley's best film, in which he plays an angry
half.breed Indian. "It's very dltficult to adviJe
somcond'lhe stature of El vis Presley, who makes
milllons aDd millions of dollars, and say, 'Look,
you 're doing it wrong, you should do serious roles
an pictures and make a whole new career for yourself.'··
He was signed by Hal Wallis ln 1956. The first
movies were scorchy melodramas that mined
his original mythic image: Rowdy Youth,
troubled. rambunctious, but absolved by his in·
ner integrity. "Love Me Tender," his debut, was
not even his movie, but rather a Richard Egan
Civil War western
In ''King Creole," a girl asks the rowdy
singer what he wants outofllfe, and he snaps, "A
pink convertible." ln "Jailhouse Rock," the
rowdy singer is sitting i.n a convertible with a
woman, pastes a kiss on her and then looks at her
levelly: "It's just the beast in me.·•
It was big. He made 33 pictures and none lost
money. Some estimates put the picture profits
over $200 mHlion. The exact figures are elusive
because, while Elvis could·flaunt mansions and
Cadillacs, the studios were discouraged from re·
,·eating the wealth or their product.
The sad part was that he became a "pro-
duct "Because an Elvis picture guaranteed easy
profits, he was eventually given nothing but the
flimsiest of scripts, ground out sometimes at the
rate or three a year. or pop singers that made the
s witch, only Frank Sinatra had similar en-
durance. But Sinatra had better script judgment.
The image.reformation that came to the $ix·
ties, following his Army stint, was completed by
the movie roles. The enormous success of "Blue
Hawaii ... both as album and movie, was the
beginning of a long train of movies all plotted
around an exotic locale, an album's worth of
songs and scantily clad ladles on the order of
An n-Margret in "Viva Las Vegas" and a former
Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley, in "Harum
Sc arum," in which she played the Middle
Eastern "Princess Shalimar and be, a nightclub·
singer-cum-Arabian knight. The early
roughneck business was replaced by an equally
heavy-handed wholesomeness.
The end of bis movie career coincided with
the first Fifties revivals when Elvis began
performing agllin. His last two films were, ap-
propriately, documentaries -''That's the Way It
ls". which itemized his Las Vegas act. and Elvis
on Tour, 1971. ·'During the making of the latter.
Elvis privately told the codirector, Pierre
Adidge, that making those old movies made him
physically ill : "It was just that Hollywood's im-
age of me was wrong, and I knew it. and couldn 't
~ay anything about it · ·
Coov••ot1tbv Ao111nos1 ...... ,.,,
... ... -------
In 'The Trouble With
Girls and How to
Get Into It,' above.
Mond!y. B!ptembet 10, 1971
In 'Harum Scarum·.
DAILY PILOT c:J
Far left. Elvis on set
of 'GI Blues·: left, m
'Blue Hawaii.'
Above, m
'Girls! Girls!
Girls!'
•• . The Funeral
<From Page Cl)
Crosby and Jones were brought upstairs,
where Presley was lying on the fioor of his
bathroom. His personal doctor. George
Nichopoulos . was administering
cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
They put Elvis. in his blue pajamas, into
Unit No. 6 and sped north on Elvis Presley
Boulevard. Crosby was driving and Jones was
helping with revival attempts in the back. A
numbt;r of Elvis~ employees followed. They
turned left on Union and raced to Baptist
Memorial Hospital's emergency room entrance.
just four-tenths of a mile east of the original Sun
Records studio at 706 Union -now a vacant and
padlocked yellow, one-story building -where
Elvis first recorded. "Breathe, Presley ,
breathe!" the Commercial Appeal quoted his
doctor as saying on the way to the hospital. ll
was more than too late. Presley's body was
already blue.
Even so, al 2:56 p.m. he was rushed Into the
emergency room, which was then closed to all
other cases. A "Harvey Team," which is trained
in all means of reviving a dying person, worked
on him without success. Dr. Nicbopoulos flnally
pronounced Elvis Presley dead at 3:30 p.m.
To reach Graceland you bead south on Elvis
Presley Boulevard. tbat portion of Bellevue
which was renamed after Memphis' favorite son
in 1972, and pass through a steadily deterlol"Bting
neighborhood past Forest Hill Cemetery Mid·
town where his mother, Gladys Smith Presley,
was buried in 1958, also at the ate of 42, put Den·
ny's Restaurant, past an open field pf U acre1
that Elvis o\vna, and there, at 3746, is a low, rock
fence with a Ja11ed top, a white iroa gate ancl a
red brick 1atebouae to JnJard Elvis' privacy.
Elvis' father, Vernon, had decided to let the
mourners file past the open casket in Graceland
from three to five p.m. on Wednesday, and the
crush of humanity out on Elvls Pre,ley
Boulevard bad become fe-.rsome. Literally
miles of mourners stretched In both directions,
waiting for a last &limpse. It was as com-
prehensive a cross section of America as one
could ever wish to see : bikers, businessmen.
children, Shriners in clown shirts and phalanxes
of middle·aged women, many or them sobbine.
Graceland is an understated, two.story
white brick colonial building. Two massive.
while stone lions flank the doorway. Behind them
Air National guardsmen stood at stiff attention.
Just inside the foyer, Elvis was laid out in a
900-pound coper-lined coffin underneath a
crystal chandelier. White linen was spread on the
floor and grim, silent bodyguards were fanned
out around the room. Elvis was di'essed in a pure
white suit, light blue shirt and 1whlte tie. The face
was riveting: terribly pale and puffy but 11tlll
handsome. The woman just in front of me in line,
when she saw that face, sagged visibly u though
she had just taken a bullet. Her ~obs were the on-
ly sounds in the room.
The crowds outside Graceland did not let up.
tn the early morning hours of Thursday, Aug. 18.
the first two Elvis Presley·related faWltles oc-
c urred.·
Tbe private funeral on Thursday was plain and
~imple. Pallbearers were longtime friends
Lamar Fike, George Klein and Joe Esposito.
guitarist Cbarlle Hod.e, Coulms Bllly and Gene
Smith, Beach Boys road manager Jerry Schlll·
ing, personal pbyslclan Dr. Geor1e Nicbopoulos
and record producer Felton Jarvis. About 200
persons ~ro.wded into and out of Elvis' music
room at Gt'aceland at 2 p.m. to beat remarks by
Rex Humbard, ~· TV evanaeUst from Akron. ·Ohio; comedian Jack Kabane, who bad opened
shows for Elvis; and the Reverend C.W.
Bradley, pastor of Memphis' Wooddale Church
or Christ. Bradley aave the main eulogy. .
A short ceremony followed tn the i!blte "1•fble
mall!Oleum where Elvis was •tombed a&t •!24
p.m . in a sis~rypt famll)' ehamtiet.
Vernen Presley 1tayed with bit •on ..... •rter
everyone else left tbe mau.ownD iD4 emeratid
visiblysbaken.
After the funeral, after it was all over. the
crowds continued to grow outside Graceland.
One caravan or six cars arrived late Thursday.
Wanda Magyor, 33, of Latrobe, Pennsylvania,
jiggled a baby on her hip as she told of her love •
for Elvis. "We'll stay out here all night just to get
into the cemet.ery. We drove all night to get here. r will get a flower from the cemetery.··
One of her companions, Myrtle Smith said.
· 'Th1rty of us decided to come down here because
there'll never be another one like him. He was
the king of everyone and especially of our people.
He was the king of the gypsies. He was ours.··
Coovr!Qhtb'( A01tlnoStone M111u1ne. 19n .All •lotlO rese•ved
... King
-----·-··-. . ... -. ' . . ~ __._._..._ .
Cf l:WLY LOJ
'f\ARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
I
I • \ !
I .. .. •
0 MISS PEACH
1!~..t Yot« CONO\AC1' ~ NOf M~r YOl..li <SOIN~ ro
TIC ZOO WITM &AS Tf:X'AY. P9'MAPl"°'1 ~~L.0 GO TO
"T'MI Plf1NCIPA&..lf O#ICI, INfTl'AO".
"How did you get past my secretary?"
UNKY WINKER BEAN
~. 1HAT'S IT FOR 11-E FOOT'BALL HIGHLIGHT ALM [
ME lMERE PW QUE&llON& ~
m
.. ANK McNAMARA
' ' I I
~
by Tom Batiuk
by Jeff ~Illar and Biii Hinds
r-:::::::~=::;::::;:===:--i
MOON MULLINS
~uH? H/>Ne. ~LJ
GON~ OOT OF YOUR
GOURD, WfU.I~?
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
l kNOW HOW MUCH
WCK W~ NEED ON
11415 LAKE, BAB~.
TOD.AT'S CRDSSIDBD PUZZLI GORDO
ACROSS 46Wlldasaot
Asia 1 Light bed 4 7 Alrllne 4 Keen
9 SupPorted 'abbrs.
14 Near East -'9 Summer In
cloak France
15 Hop-50 Man'a
. flavored nickname
beverage 51 Surface
16 Oura11on of depraaalon absence 52 Und«alad
17 Summarh0use1 animal• with a view 54 History
19 w boOk entry
Hemisphere 58 U.S. Inc. tu
range people
20 lnQu1red 60 Took ?n
Kl I CllorlH 21 ~o 61 Wallll'·--
22 fpra~d Goller of
gr111 for otd drying 62 Prima·····
23 WlthOut: 64 Violently
Suffix agllattd
24 Anwar·---: 66 Conform
Egyptian 67 A Ford
prealdent 68 Or not
28 Can. prov. 89 Falaehood1
29 "The Gold 70 Acta
Bug" authOr 11 Put to proof
31 Order of St.
Augu1lln1:
Abbr.
32 Slave
33Agrttment
38Move
strongly
38 Small
amount
39Wlnee
"41 Lilt the
aplrit1of
43 Tltfor •••
"44Coalttd
DOWN
1 Intrigue
2Corpulent
3Spealcs
. "' Snowmobile'• prodeceaaor
SPoasaaaad
6 Centaurus
star
7 Altar
structure
&Advance
trial
UNITED Feature Syndicate
S1turd1y Puate Solved:
f IA L s t:; L A s H f L M
l.&.ll'EIER lnlNIT ll DE
R E F E R lu IN I R 1 II. N
IC R T ~ ~ A II • S F
e A 1 H F -s 0 T T E 0
1 o • i> -.,in-""4....,_,v~ 1.AW•MIOA~-El'TS
EVfS-ATIN ,!.L
IJ A R ~ ! M E ~ ~ L I ~ ~
E • R W I C S I. 0 E S
A B A P E N N I .B S H o
S E C R E T I 0 N T A R
ELEE IO~E URAL
RIEOO TEAS PENS
9 Blurt out Truckee
1 O Trojan hero 40 Located
11 EQU1strlan'1 42 Wiiifuiiy
llam destructive
12 Seth's 45 U., plate
mother 48 Multl·col-
13 Fr. prepo&I· orld fabr ic
lion 53 Alloy-
18 The evtnlng ·coated
1t1r atnl
24 Colonlst 55 Sollcllor
25 Producea a 58 ---·au-
garment aohone
27 Overueed 57 llem In a
28 Next register •
30 Biiis 59 Puts In paal-
33 Old some-tlon
thing 81 Tints
34 Litt of can-62 Corpulent
dldates 63 Am«. o.~
35 Fiendish tal Aaan.
37 City on the 65 Otdtr
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DR.SMOCK
•
At-&.. RI GPHi-,
POC'TOR Pl-UMM.eR ..•
: nL PHONE! IF ME'S STILL I UP TM~ HE'LL AHSWER!
•
by Mell
NOW .-rHA.,.. we've HAP OUR &..ITTl.-f:
1.-AUGH •..
by Gus Arriola
· by Harold Lt Doux
by Tom K. Ryan
PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulr:
INSTEAD OF WATCMIN6
TV V04J SMOUlO Be
REAOING A BOOK !
INSTEAD OF U.'ATC~ING
TV ~OU COULD 6E
STRAIGMTENIN6 VP
4<0UR ROO,\\ ~
I ---------, r-r-------,.-. ..
INSTEAD OF WATCHING
TV '(OU COULO EVEN 6E
Pl.MING OUTSIDE ~
THERE'~ A L~i \\JRE
TO LIFE TH~N NOT
WATCHING T\ !
by George Lemont
' \
by Templeton and Forman •
H'THAT WA.Y 11'0
H~VER END.
GERIATRIX
TEO Pe~INS JUST
&OOGHT 'TMAi
MOTOf:lCVCL.f;.,.,
W'r-N tS ._.e WIL.\JN5
'fO TAKE~HA
i,..o,s o...i 11' ~
HE CAN'T GET'
1)-ll: HE~ET ~
H~ HEAf21NG
,AID!
DENNIS THE MENACE
t
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NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
Df\llY PllOT ----
Mo?d!y. September 19, '1977 1/N DAILY PILOT (5
Poor United
Hated Fares Pay Off
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
WhJch would you prefer: Fly coast-to-coast and back
for 1412 -or for 1227?
That 'A a silly question, of course. but lt 's no sllller than
a lot of other thtn1s that ao on in the aJrllne buslneas.
Thanks to American Airlines, you have thls/riceoptlon
If you are flying, say. between New York an San Fran
cisco. The $412 price is the reeular round·trip coach fare.
The $227 is the .. super saver" fare you can 1et by meeting
some corwJ,ilions. such u paying for your ticket 30 days •n
advance ahd flying in the middle of the week.
YOU DON'T HA VE TO FLY American lo aet the price.
United Airlines offers It. So does TWA. But it was American
that came up with the idea and fought It through the Civil
Aeronautics Board -over the slrldent obJecUoDJ of United
and TWA.
American fi1ured the cut-rate fare would make sense
because planes were Oying across the country nearly batr
empty•
United and TWA oppOsed the rare because they were
afraid that it would not attract much new business and that
it ')'ould divert regular customers to the lower fares. result-
i.Jrg in decreased . revenues for carriers.
. Now that s uper
saver has been in effect
for a while, we should
have some clue to its im-
pact. Who was right? As
is the case with most
questions in the modem
world, it depends on
Money
Tree
whom you talk to. American th.inks It is great. United would
Uketowipe It off the books.
IN A TALK DELIVERED LAST month, Richard J
Ferris. president of United, said the super saver fare was
·•not working.·· He reported that UnJted made a spot survey
in June and found that on its super saver flights. 38 percent
of the passengers were flying at the super saver rate. And of
those, it seems that only 31 percent would not have nown if
they didn't have this low rate. The others would have flow n
at the regular price. And that. said Ferris. is .. slmply not
enough new business to justify a 43 percent averaae dis·
count... .
At American. they're singing an enUrely different tune.
David Frailey. public relations vice president, told me that
the response t.o the new fare was "overwbelmine" and that
American considers it a "grand success ... Frailey claimed
the super saver fares were generaUng new buslness at a
rate oC better than 45 percent.
Frailey said American was at a loss to understand why
it's not working so well for its competitor. But be was happy
to speculate that, since United was so "lukewarm·· about
the fares to begin with, they may have done a ''lukewarm"
job of selling the low-priced seats.
ONE OF UNITED'S FEARS ABOUT these tares is
coming to pass. In arguing against them. the nation's
largest air carrier }>redicled that they would spread to other
markets "in domino fashion.'' And that is indeed what's
happening.
The coast-to-coast super saver fares are being ex-
panded to Baltimore. Washington, Norfolk. Newport News
and Richmond in the East and San Diego in the West. They
are in effect already for New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
Allentown <Pa.>. Hartford <Conn.), Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
That's good news for people who can plan ahead. It's ap-
parently good news for American. But it's bad news for
United, which reported that it earned $30 million in July. the
most it has ever made in any month. Darn those super saver
fares! j
Stnck Market Takes
Another Broad Loss
NEW YORK (AP) -'Ibe stock market, reactln• un-
euily to a drop in Industrial production and rl•ln• Interest
rates, declined broadly today. ·
The Dow Jones uerage of 30 industrials was off S.29
points to851.S2.
Losers held a 2·1 lead over 1ainers among New York
Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Big Board volume totalled 16.89mllllonshares.
The Dow's decline took it once more below the'2Q.month
closing low of 854.12 it touched Aug. 2S. The avera1e dipped
below that polnt In mid·session several times last week, but
recovered to close above It on each of those occasions.
Late Friday the Federal Reserve Board reported a O.S
percent drop in industrial productJon during August. The
decline was the first in that economic indicator alnce tbeeep
freeu ot last January.
A quarter-point increase in the prime lending rate to 714
percent, Initiated last week by New York's Chase
Manhattan Bank, meanwhile continued to spread thro\lih
. the banking industry today.
DowlannAverage• Whal Sloclu Did
N-YftlAPI P'IMI ~·-..-.
ITOCKI lltill Low C1ofa Ola '° 11111 oar.,. ~S1.Q MUI ISi.st-S.,. to 'Tm 2!U4 2u.a 112.02 21ul-us 1S Utt 112.62 HJ.Cl' 112.0t ll2.21-0 2' u Stk tt1.so 2'2.42 m.os 2t0.21-1.n lftd\IS •. .•••••••. .•.•...•.• 1,J17-* ..,. . ., ..... ............... . .. Uflll • •• .. • .. •• • • •• • • • 2lf.1(IO U Site • •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • ... •••• 1,127,AIOO
AllN!rican Leader•
Hl!W YOlltl( IAPI· Sat•. 4 p.m. pnc.
-llllt ~ l/f e. ten f'llOY1 •llw AIMfkaft llocir •wcMnle •~-. ,,~~ .. ., .. ,,,... ...... "· "~,; . .::::·· i:• 37'4t • -. ~~·:::· .. ,;e l~ !~
Imp CMm. •• • .. . t11:iOI 7Y. -Ye ~•:::·: ~:= ,}~::."" ~f'A...... 2'JOO iS .....
ter1 Oii. •• . • 22,tllO I + "' OrD •• ' • • • 2't,60I + ,... -,1n... . 11.-~"' .....
Nl!W VOfll( (AP)
MLU
Due to late transmission
today's llstlng wlll not
appear In the Dally Pilot.
WMAT AM•X DID
NEW 'l'O,.K (AP) "'i,
Tedey =n:r 1* ~ v~ ·~ ~ ...... 1'11 llltlW '° ..
...... ''"'-1• ,,
AMeXIALU
Due to late transmission today's listing wllf not appear In the D11tv Piiot.
PUBL NOTICE
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••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
GfMf'OI IOOZ hMr•I 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
--------ltfo-.setForS• Hovt•1forSale ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
l!IUtORS: AdY..-tfnn G...eroJ I OOZ G...wal I 002
should check their ads ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
dGHy and ..-port er.
rort frntMdiahty. TtM
OAll Y PILOT a11umea
llabilty for the fi"t In-
correct lft,.....on °"'Y·
P\iblsher'1 .,.otke:
AJI real estate adverli11ed
1n Lhls newspaper 11> sub·
jc<:t to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968
wtuch mukei. 1t illegal Lo
advertise "any pre
ference. hm1tahon, or
d1scn rnmal1on ba:.ed on
race. color, religion. se>t,
or nallonal origin, or an
inlentlon to make aor
such preference. 1Jm1ta·
t.ton, or duscn m1nat1on."
Th.is newspaper will not
k11ow1ngly accept aoy
advertising for real ~tale which 1s m viola·
tion of the law.
Houiff for Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••
1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ARTIST'S SPECIAL
BEACH 2 STORY
S54,950
Dramatic hv. rm,
gourmet lokhen. dine,
sweepmg stairs to hide·
away master swte and
guest quarters. Hurry!
963 7881
!iiitdl
TRI-PL EX
By owner, close to all
shp'g in C.M 2 BR. 11-'J
BA, lrg den or dme·rm.
Lath & plaster. Xlnt
cond. Bltns, dshwshr.
cpt, drps, frplc, Van Lu1l
wallpaper w 1 I & 2 BR un·
its Good me St 70,000.
Wiii carry 2nd TD. Pnnc.
only. 548-5777.
•OWNER WILL
LISTEN•
Must move for health re
asons, already
purchased another hm.
leaving their lovely hm
for sale in Npt. Heh al
3000 Clay St. 3 BR,
formal dining rm, 23'
family rm-lanai lluge 3
car gar. Reared their 3
cruldren here for 20 yrs,
because of best sch I area
& beeaute only S minutes
to ~aches & to ever·
yth1ng. Open every day
12-5. Come by & make
your ofr to CLEO, their
agt.
UN1TED BROKERS
646 7414 S48·2739
DIVORCE
FORCES SALE
BLUFFS BEST 11E" PLAN
Most popular, but scarcE: modt:l. with
mstr. suitE1 & living area on upper
lt:vel (frplc. in living rm.). Lower
levcl has large family rm. with frplc ..
2 bdrms. & bath & servicf: art:a. Each
Jevt:l has own balcony or patio. over -
looking bt:autiful greenbelt! This
home has upgrades galore. $149,500
. YOU'LL LIKE OUR ESP
cxperiencoo sales personn~l
759-0811
I 002 <Hwral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
PRIME
INVESTMENT
You can't go wrong with
a good Investment 1n
News>orl property and
here Is an example: A
well localed duplex ·
walk lo beach · stores ·
reslaurant.s. 2-2 bdrm un· SWIMMIMG its on a wide Balboa
Is FUN PeM. street. Call us to see. Asking Sl47 ,500.
and healthy too. 646-7171
especially when you can Ol'f" 1119." HU/oi 10"' Nl<I'
trs JUST GOn A ll. ....
the bt:st buy around: 4 OO<iroom. 2
story in Eastbluff with formal dining.
family den, brE:aktast t:ating arE:a and
spacious s unny living room. (On~
bdrm down. thrf:e up) Also not~
btautiful terra cotta t1lt:work. brand
ntw carpets. 70 x 130 lot affording
ma>timum 'privacy and an owntr who
1s anxious to movt:. A nt:w listing at
JUSt $152,900. It's gotta be the bt:st buy
around.
U.-.ill()UI: li()Ml:i
A FAL TORS'. 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
also en Mesa Verde, .it 546 ·5990
~~:-! •....•.•.• !~~~l!:~:i! .•......•• !~:~
IARIARA. C::
Why did you leave m~'? Please: come
home:. I '11 buy you a nice home in
Camw Shores: there is a cute ont: at
207 Milford Dnve, with a view & now
available for only $260.000. You'll love
it!
JACK
673-4400
~~:cFf;,~fif.:1 ~iNfdM _:·bloaof~Jn .. •-Co. 1002
ing room. and a great ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Colleite Park location. ---------•1 f\tll pnce $79,900. CALL
556·2660.
t;:SEl.ECT
T' PROPERTIES
EAST SIDE
COSTA MESA
4 Bdrms.. den + pool.
Absolutely cbarminR &
spotless! Lanai, fruit
trees, pool house.
cabana;' this home was
featured in Redbook
Magazine Priced al
SlJS.000
673-3663 673·8066 Eves
DUPLEX
WEST .. EWPORT
New on the market; 3
bdrms., 2 balbs each. On
fee land. Steps to the
beach. X lot sum-
mer;w1nter rental.
Priced at $189,500.
673-3663 G'J$-4777 Eves
associated
DROKE.A':. Ar AL TORS
J 0/'1 ...... l..Jlti(_•U t 1 ~ J ht-. i
VETS
••FREE••
VA CounMUng &
Wo. Senice
Mo Down Payf'!Mftt
frH List of VA
Hofnts in O.C.
Orange Co's. Larj!ei.l
VA Home Broker
Calll4Hra.
675-2626
WORLD REAL ESTATE
.'41DRM
SPAHISH VILLA
$60,000 Assumable loan.
Over 2000sq.ft. Less than
l yr old. Low monthly
payments. Priced for
QWck sale. Call . 963-6767
Ol'IN Ill~» II \ IUN 10 41 NI< I'
ELEGAMT
IRVINE CONDO
View of Golf Course and
Newf)Ort Center. Step-
down ltvlng room with
Oreplace. Formal d1n10g
room, 3 patios, 2
bedrooms and den.
l11 gh ly up gra d ed.
$118,500. 673·8550
Ol'fN Ir& 0 •II \ IV~ 10 ~I Nofl'
$58,750
Huge f9mlly room with
used brick wall and
rtreplace. 3 Bedrm. 2
bath. dble car garage,
new 18' Doughboy pool &
Ctlter. All this on a
se<:hJded street. Hurry.
caJI 546-5880.
[~,IR~l..-....---
OCEAH VIEW PRIDE OF
~ .. HERITAGE
_.. REALTORS
OWMEllSHIP COHDO-N.I. 4 Pnme beach apt. nib·
2 BR, formal dining. 2't'I tal units. Perfect ror the
BA, bLtns, brick frplc. owner/manager who
upgraded rpts & drps. wlUlta coastline location. _
Big dbl gar w /elec Steps to the beach. Call
opener. Pool·Jacuui· fol'app't. $235,000
tennissiii'. too C. F. Coleswarthv
JACOBS REALTY REALTORS 640.0oto
675-6670
HELP!
HELP! THE of this custom 3
bedroom, 2 bath ranch
home on quiet tree lined QN THE HILL
street nr. South Coast 5 Bedroom Mesa Verde
Plaza. All for $53,500. Agt I big, beautiful trl-level'.
[,811fil1MI
nus owner •s desperate
and needs to unload tblS
s\Jper 3 bdrm Freedom
home on a 65xl00 n. lot.
Great starter home or
nice investment. Don't
be shy! Let:S go for il.
TRY VA Calf646-7171 VA call Immaculate home. Ex-540-3666 cellent location near golf WHELAN course. Manicured
landscaping. Comforta·
ble, largo family room
For Ad Action
Call a_
Daily Pilot
AO.VISOR
642·5678
with fireplace. Formal
dining. All this for only
$139,900. New listing.
First 11me on martet.
Please call 54Ml41
(!!f:,;
COATS &WALLACE
REAL ESTATE . INC.
1e;m Appraised thi4 near new
3 bedroom Sommerfield
home on a comet lot for
$80,000! Low down for
Vets! Hurry! Call now t
&!d Carpet, 754-1202
OWHER HUNTING TOM
DESPERATE BEACH
Must sell, big cu.stornhed HE.AR OCEAM
home near Mesa Verde · $112,000 --5---U-5---. Country Club. 4 Large 4 Glganuc bedrooms, in-PACIO & bedrooms and loft. eluding hu ge mailer CLEAN Private swimming pool. suite. This large acaled
Priced to aell! Den, Cami· Asking price just re· home i• designed for a
ly room, dining room und duced to St45,000. Call family that enjoys being
lndry room Is set around 54G-U.Sl. together. Just l mile ~o
thla 3 bdrm home with an sandy beach. Owner mJy
enlarged master bdrm. help tJnanee. Call
Call-See-Buy! s.46-23U 962·T788 .
Ol'fNll19•11HuNIOa1N1Ct• • KEY
[ ;11111-~C~AP~E~C~O:::D:--1 .. ~~-~~-;~~~~A-~~~~,,..~~~~~
DUPLEX 1e9....,.•, LMck VA TERMS! CORONA DEL MAR_:z Lucky to find neat
3 bclnn doll house on Cul· bedrm, fireplace. fl'onl cheery 2 bedrm Condo in
de-aac. Very well cared urul, enclosed yard. Up-convenient locate. Close for" haa areat lmly rm. per unlt·beamed cell· to rreeway and ahoppinJ.
Microwave oven incl. lnp, 1 bedrm. Walk to For the ··first home" or
This won't last • It's only shopping and beach. ••euy care'' minded. See
llU,l!Otl-545-9491 Askin& ~.500. 4144.·1270 this M•a Verde area. Only w ,ooo.
__ R_ea_1Ea_im __ i:~5;1 ~~~~
1002 Gt.rel
. ..
•
..
HMMt kr S. HoUIH,... hie HCMIMI ,,._. S4t Hetlt•I l'or StM HcMes,..,. Sde HetiHt IJor S. ~Y. September 19, 1977 DAILY "LOT ftl .............•..................•••...........•..•...•.•..••..••••.............•...••.••..•• ······················· •.........••••......... ----~ •••r• IOOJ cr...r• el 1002 ...... IOOJ C.W .. M• I 022 Coste Mna IOU H.-.s For S. HcMtMt flw S. None1 flw S. ...............•.......•..•.......................................•.•.•••.•••••••.••...........•••••••..••..•...... •·············••······· .................................................................... .
l IOIM IH OU> CDM
L1"ht . u1ry and c heerful h• lbla. :i
l'k«lroom, 2 b th homl· on one or your
r1n ·ortl4' str~t:t..1' in Old Corona dt:IMar
Ju~t walk down th· lr~l! hn4'4 vtnu~
to :.hops, re!)touran~ and aerviceb.
Tht·n bnck homu to new uppllanc~.
f .tnl'Y floormic and roomy comfort
P roudJy prt:scnt~ at $145.000
U,_.l()UI: 11
REAL TORS', 675 6000
2443 E .iut CoHt H19hwav, Corona del Mdr
ttlso 1n Mesa Verd"' .,, r.46 5990
1.0 DIG.II VA. t•MS CW'O:M:J1l:7 v ntllJ.TJ.TJJlliJJ; RED UC ED ,._,. Valey I 034 "-'"9• IHclt I 040 lmM I 044 MOVl-IM 112 .. to Oce• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VllW 1 . LGSUPERDLXCONOO THAT'S
;i lltlrm ~ th30 rt CONDmOH Completely rtmodeled $I 0,000 ForaduJtaoverlGyra
·ni:IUM·d p vllton lhth NI~ .. er.an 3 bdrm home on an overslz~ lot. A Aaaume exlaU na 101611 ot In LaW Quarters Must lcovt arua by BCTaTAINM!HT
on thr bl I with un with iooJ teature1. Close amaahinc' BR plus den low under the market an-AND/OR owner, bar1aln price. Your 1ut1ta wlll ap·
ub11rul'led v1•w Try to achoolt, freewaya and plwi formal dinlna plu.t1 ierea~ rat.e. Seller anJC· a......t B,900. Con11der all of· ~late tho W\Utually .woilown C•llDO:I f787 lo the South Cout. Plaz1 huae f1mlly room with IOW1. Will cal'T)' 2nd TD. TffRFI rt fm. ~; au.eon: 1e kltehen·lamily ,.,..,v.-N!f1• a,.a, A ~rfect .tamT open beam1, natural Spac. Soanllb atyle, red $66 nno 5"·2''17 rm., Uvtn1 rm. area: all
ho mt. Seo and blt)' ! ~textures and ocean We roof, formal dlnlnf, 2 ,.,., ----------• are U•ht & airy, with 5t5-2JU and jetty view from f""ca ltll ... t DO you NI!! E o 2 ea11 acceu to patio
Ol'tNllt'1•tr ~rort,.<1• mast.ersuile&aundeck . .,. 's 01 rm, qwe HOMES IN ONE? Try LOTSOFLAMO anufromall.Upatairs
i--Ml··s· ... ·D-... -M· .. ·.-· [~Nlild =·~.::;;;;l•d. ~ .... Hmy! r:r~::t::::t!~!~~ =-;:::.!~~:r. c.:~~r.~l~
"' . -•••••••-ahutten&cedarshlngles SCOTTRIALTY rm.; vwaae of Green·
SrlCIAL • $12, too. to the suspended, wind· 136-7533 Cree. $94,SOO
Ct.. to pattt., 1chi., ten· MISA DIL MAI ing atalrcate. Beau.Wu! ~
111.elb. lil&• b1"1onhuae $79,900 •·--~ plush carpeting and l'Ll'A . 552·7000 lot 2750 Portol CM custom drapes.. Secluded -':""II'• · 7iZ..Ol'I · ~!~ .. ~.tu.Uy" bedad~mfamwll~ "!!!!!~!:!!!:!!!!!!!!!!~By owner I mo old, plush patio. Acres of ~ 1042
_.,... uvu •:1 ;..; modem Condo. 2 Bdrm, 2 ireen graaa & towering ...... ••••••••••••••••• THE :. · ·
roomonaquietatreetln 5'YGLASSHILL ba.$74,000.Call541Mnll trees 1urround this o••.&U VILL-'·GE. . .·
0.ta Mesa. The owner Dr1matlc11Jy situated, popular TNHSE + ftSl'U't RE nTO
ii anxious lo Hll and la ocean&bayviewa; 4 BR, IAUFIND • priv1te apt! Call now. IYTHE SEA AL RS .
otreringVAterrnsatthla fam.rm.,pool&jacuui. 4 Bdrm, famlJy condo. W. unique home won't F\alftll your dreams In --=Of'f~N::-:-1~11'="11 -:.,:-:,s-=n~1Nro~.,~,..~1C""'r,....•
&ow price. CALL quickly 3Caraar.$289,500 Centrally located. $63.~ last!! thls resplendent •Br, [.: I
751·3191. PAULMARTIN TryS1000downortr1de. 213 :682-1346/714:963-8961 2\.'JBa home by the sea. ' ·<·'IDS. j11··.tl C:SELECT REAL~ATE 6"·7383 HALPINCHIM COLONIALR. E. Tbi1 fubiooabte • 6r:1 :~ T' PROPERTIES CDM le .&CH ·REALTOR l~~~~~~~I oeiahborbood, freshened 5"' 81~ by the aea breezes pre·
-' THf. REAL
ESTATl:RS
A.CCIHT OM COTI •G& Pool home. $58,500. 3 senta not Just a gracious ~ Iii Bdrm, l~ ba. New cpts. tri-level home, but a way VALUE l IDlM Lots of wood and stained Veh A......_ 913 So. AusUn. 131M821 oL life. Designed tor the
JA.CU'%%1 glass.$139,950. VA appralud value _0wner __ ·------1 executive. with tile roof, ~~ .......... !~~~~~ .......... !~~~ --------·1 Spectacul.ar El Pres1dente, 4 Bdrm +
view$175,000,
College Park Yale, Va-
ca nt & waltin1. Red~ed! $109,000.
..
' IJ/u/fo OwnertJ/iip
Jar $5000 ;})own
..
I .
UHIEUEV .41LE7 HO!
Owm:r/ Agtmt wrll M:ll aiurrs Condo 2 Bdrm
home on conlr;ict for as llttlt: as SSOOO down.
Asking prlclJ 1>1:t bl:low marktt at $90,000. For information or appointment lo St:i:.
Ctl 640-2779 or 551-6467
OPIN HOUSE Fri/Sat/Suftdcry
Sept 16, 17, II from II AM to 4 PM
2323 Vista Huerta
I 1002 GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... -----------------~· LUXURY waterfront condo, 2 BR, 21.fz
ba. Pool, jacuzzi, 24 hr. security.
Brand new; comp. furn. $220,000
PENINSULA. 4 BR. 3 ba. home. All
amenities. Lovely area. $195.000
LIDO ISLE, 4 BR, 2 Ba. Nicely decor.
Lge. patio, beamed ceil's., hdwd firs. n 48 Ft. lot. $225,000. ., '• i? ... BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
34 1 Boy\1d1• Dnvt>. N 8 675 ·6161
1002 G....,.ol 1002 , ............................................. .
·'
\V l<S LJ·:Y N
TAYLOR CO.
H EI\ LTOHS :-.i m.·t· 1 H41.i
UHOISTRUCTED IACIC IA Y VIEW
NE:w home under construction. Move
in early October. 2 Master bdrm
s uites plus 2 others. Fam rm. formal
DR. fantastic kitchen. 3 Fireplaces. 2
patios. rm for pool. OversizE!d 2-car
g arage. BE:autiful brick trimmed 2
story. BE: a first owner! $220,000.
Z I I I San Jooquift Hlh Road
NEWPORT CEHTH, N.I . 644-4910
IESTVALUE
IM HARIOR VIEW
2 & a den or 3 bedrm.
Delightful paUos, yard.
Highly upgrad e d.
Jmmed. occupancy.
Beat buy in beach area. l.C. TAYLOR CO. s8o,ooo. Offered at , ... ._o. .. oclt 1040 prlv1te entry, low maln·
Just llated. Owner 955-0350 S79.500. Quality built a ••••••••••••••••••••••• t~ce landacape and a boutbt enotber wants .bedrm, 2 bath. Shake 3 car 1ara1e. This 11 a
fut sale. La1"1e bdrma A STAITER r 0 0 f, b r l c le f pl c • fine value at $162,500. 4 Bdrm Culverdale Ex· bigfamkitchen,covered Homeonoceanviewalte. hardwood rtra. Near LANDMARK Forfullparticularaaoda u Pl .... ~ooo redwood deck w/built·in Uke new, 2 bedroom, 2 ac.bools & park. Vacant. ADULTUVIMG private abowln& call ec:u ve an .... _.,
jacuzzi· don't wait, call bath. $122,500. Try see anytime. Call Super community living NOW! Largest Plan lo lhe ~.;'~~~:~UNro1<1MCI • $15,000down. 540-1151. aurroundthi.s3bedl'OOm. ~ Shoncnlt Colony . Manicured
CORONA DEL MAR f 8 I HALPIMCH1M 2 bath condo with many L.¥J Realty a rounds. Decorator
Lovely !~re~~ach unit ... ·=,~~· :-:· ~~::!!'~'~~~~~!!!!·;~H~1~·\!!!!1~1;-;;~~-;;~R-'111E_7111~-... -;.T-llll0_•~RS-2~~~~~.,I~~~~~~~~~ f.i~~ ~1!£r ____ ._4_6-_5_5_7_3_1 ~~ throUJbout. Only
having 2 bedrms each. _ • ••• Offered at. Sl•,500. TIRED of NewPC>rt Beach Mucfl &OU&ht after' San ~f,1k to beach. Priced to IY OWNER ~Jr + Guest New Coodoe, 2 Br, 2~ Ba, =e:i~t w~~t~:~~~ ~~l~~fi~~'Vltl!f
WXURYUVIHG charming 1 and 2 2 frplc'a, ceramic tile Harbour? Waterfront ~
l.l 1 S ll.ll HI \I I '
bedroom plus guest kitchens & bath. Pool & PLUS MANY MORE .' 3 br, 3 ba Bl& CaJJyon house with patio and Condos from $130,000. Townhome. Luxury f' it Each un·t bas a _s.;..pa_._67_M_9_12_B_r_o_ke_r __ , Also Be au ti r u l Callfordetaii.,'152-1700
.., J Ir• i I , • \ • ltep • J CWN 111 9 • 11 HI.IN TO 81 NICP fr ~turn . Dramatic fl.replace. Walk to sand. &.e.ewlttlOpffoa REALTY INC. Waterfront Homes from ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~; ~~~;~~::::';: sm.o».XlnLloc•ll= ~t!;:e~~~ --1·'·4·'·"6-···'·3·1·'-, ~\~:;T [~11111
HARBOR HIGH 1121Seablufr Drive LAMDMAU --------•
lm E Cml H111 C11or.J dtl MJ1
1c6oa lslmd I 006 (P'onnally Hamilton .,.._ I 044 PltlCI SLASHED!
Lindbet9ft/1Calser· ••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL TY INC. Drive) 4 BR, 2 BA. Corner loca-••••••••••-•-•••••••• Qiper2aty86Shome.• for your children iJ you 3 Br 1~ Ba, xtra lge lot. TuesthruFrl751·38SO lion. Close to beach, REDUCED br, 2~ ba. Highly up •
buy this great 4 bedrm, 2 Bay view. ou owoer.1~~~7~1~4~V~U6-~~1~3~7~1~~l--Sa~t~tbru;;;~M;;oo;mS48r;F..8J010_ schools & shopping. Ex· iraded tmuout. Nr. park &'J ceptional value SM.900. •· comm. pool Best b bath home. On large, Sl8S,OOO. 673-5089 liiii=~ Tha·s detac'"..,. PATIO "" · uy r ed Ab JUST REDUCED ~~~ lMN atonly$108,000. Hurry on ~-~· Jot. argam lalN»o r1Mnlula I 007 5'ECTA.CULAR $17,900, College Park 3 home in beauUluJ NEW OU.one! Call nowt 400E.1J'"~ FOR,!l! ••••••••·0·u··:·L••••••••• Qualty D..,..x ~~! ~a~;: ~~~:::O: ~~r;::sha~:be!: ~=='='=J.O=='='='=~ c.M -.-"' An exceptional CU8tom Agt waitlng ror. 2 bedrooms r.. A . · .· : :t>., POSSlllUTIES blAlt home with vaulted --·-------~~==~ plus a DEN and central ..'I:-----.-Duplex on Bal boa wood beam ceiling, JllDROOMS MR CONDITIONING. It ---------i ~::~~u~a·e!d~1~~~e~~ ~:t~~I:~; :h~1:·o0u8t~ y 0rk~~·~s:o~11 J a ~~~m'\~e~~?J:.
------.... studio lower. Use your fireplaces in llvin~ room FORECLOSURE sac and euy .acceu . "'" tlo " od I d b Towohouae. View ol theco--·-"yfaclllU-. una&" .. a n 1or rem e an master e room, G .. _It •· t f ._.,.._ ""' CONDO J It I t · · l d d I · d reen""' "' 5 • rom ,._ ... ,_., $88,.,'". SUbmlt or en oy a n nns1c ea e g ass win owa kikhen window. Sharp & ""' ..... ,,. ilVV l~llllliil Adult occupied condo. chanrt as la. R·2 :zioning and a ceramic tile clean end unit • angle yourofrer!I!
Charming end unit with changingtoC·l.$12l,500. jacth.uzzl in the m&1ter story. Near schools &
secluded entry, pools, NORINS REALTY ba -us ~er must sell 3 Br 2 ahoppln1. Call for more I
tennis courts. Walking * 494-8057 * ..-.. Ba, approx 1800 sq.ft. details. MS-1491 . • distan~e to shopping and ---------• a charming 2 bedroom Recently painted, lge DICOIATOl'S Library. $112,900. Call Balboa Duplex, 4 Br, 2 ba Rental with fireplace Fam Rm, and 1uest apt DllAM
640.6161 •-3 BR, 2 Ba. ••ss,ooo. and a separate patio in rear. Im med . A bi h d d .,. .. deck posseaalon 0 .A.C. RealEatate I ly UPl.1'8 e 3 Prine. only. 875-2321 · Call 644-7211 8 ,950. 631•1266 Agt. --------bdrm. Cambridge model
C I t ..
"
I 0 I. _____ ,_;;. __ ,S&S Resale Specialists. 3, •.&...,..H RIAL TY home ln the Tenace,
• ,,.mo oc MES .a VERDE ~ with pluah btow11 carpet·
••••••••••••••••••••••• A •orsbdrmmodelaavall, ___ s _s _1-_2_0_0_0 __ ~ lnl. parquet noon,
OCMFROMI' DUPLEX EXCWSIVE ~~ custom CQrk ~per. liv· -1255,000 M4-81J!.5 -==~---------"-_..;..-Just like new thla custom WALMUT S9UAU ina rm.. paneled la rowiti
~
COATS &WALLACE
REAL ESTATE, INC.
_._._Mela 3 bedroom, 2 bath with BY OWNER Hunt•e sawn cedar top at the ---------1Corw .. MS 1022-. 1024 nlush pile carpeting, f.andmirkaduJtcoodo.2 OnlySSl,llOOwDlpricwlde IJne leveloura and
EASTS.DE GI •••••C•::;:_::·v·:: ........... ~ ....... fa.we family room, with B•, z Ba, ..... new you withe excaptjooal .,,._an,_. color
v• • na ~ \lied brick fireplace ror pluab CJ* 6 drps. Call lltestyle only lrvfne caa COOl'd1nated. A home Jn De&irable Eastaide 3 Duplexph.is1uest1tudlo. YoUtdlnlni&ent.ertalo· ~-orovidelnthiaZBR.AIC move-in condiUoa. A
bdrm family home 00 ~Y Old World cbarm ment, call ap. 1---------1 beauty. · must eee! Call today !0t:
huge lot. Large lMn1 ol CorclCla del Mar. Walk 540.3666 ATTN: JMJden. Choice more detalla. Priced to
room • btruy panelfd. to beach & shops, t«Ulis WHa .&N • Iota or bcb. 75'sll1'. aeUaU8S,000 Large cov'd pat 0 · & rec. center. Invest PRIME ~ Reu.orr.213·7119-S82'1 Recreational vehicle now, enjoy forever. m=.&STSIDE
parking. Owner will pay $184 500 SA Mesa , ' BR, 2 Ba, a1111me
points so you can use NO. RiNS •••LTY COSTA MISA. S37,000. 7"9 VA or new your GI benc!its. Just ~ DUPLIX ft-I M finaocln1. $85,000. Va· POOL-SPA•A/C
red hill~
s 5 2 ·7500
listed. Should go Caal! * 494-1057 * 3 Bedroom upper Wilt ~ Gr canL 9391 Neolanl Dr.
646-1711 wltb auadeck, lower 2 &aper executive home, DM-2200 days, or 532-2ll7 All thi9 plm the pleuure NICER THAN
[ •hr.it 1.11 IDupleir. • 2br, 2ba hae bedroom with enclosed covered patio; 3 eves. of liviol ln one of the
01m :rnsrpUUI +2br. 2ba apt over pat1o&1ard. Kine alMd bedroom.a, dining room. ---1-1w-.-... 0-5---• moat enjoyable com· A MODEL
gar a & e. U 7 8. 5 00. bedrooms, individual ea~ area, lovely entry "' m.unitles of beautiful Alreonditioned Deerfield
Real Estate Larkspur. 5 o o bl k . latmdry areas, bul It-in " ck fireplace. Nice llWAIDS Irvine. Just thtnk, YoU PaUo Ho ... e. Upfnaded & ...... """"' b and clean thruout, i1w••"'s can live tn the Ranch In .... G---ol 1002 GeMrol 1002 CORIO ... •DELM"'R .,...._.... range, oven. gar age BKR 11 -~fnalonally odscpd. ........ "'"' "" --------1 .... al & .a•-b h $84,500. • ca thia beautiful 4 bedroom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COTT"'GE I ....,poe • u.a was er. 540-1720 Giant g1me rm with ck gate to park 4' acb .-HOUSE+ ftCOlll9 Just 5 years old. Owner · maasive used brick fplc homethatllJustmlnutea pool Le tam rm. formal
Local builder wonts
bulldoble property
Mtwport, Costa Mesa
wea. T..-..dowu, ad-
d-ons, multiple unit
property. FAST
Total charm . deU~htrul· Nice 2 Bdrm house with desires exchange for ad· expandln1 from floor to walkinl from school and dininl & liv rm. Reduced STEAL lyndde,cor~1ted · 2 Ai:::irirs new4 car rll'+c:Ullom 2 dltlonal uolta In San celling. Complete with ~par4al ~~~d ~a-. totlll.500.HURRY! a ama Y rm. n· Br. 2 ba apt over. Aaklng Clemente. $1'6,500. .. .... ail~I owner's -'redpool table .. ...., •l'Vl:IW ., .. come unit on rear of lot. COUOFNIWPOIT .,.. CAN BE YO '1"~ •
Uus big 4 br. 2 ba beauty! Top location. New Ustin~ $180.000. Phm.o.571
67g.5511 •---------f ::' !::'~ fr°!::1u:~ for cmb' SlCQ.000, Call \.l'l llU~21
•ESCROW . Coll
· 640-8208 anytime.
Many pluses included · call for details an CclM DUPLEX ~t 4 BR'•· Manicured see. ~
family rm, patio, fruit aoot. 673.SSSO .... ~ M).4108 l IDIM BE Diaithborhood. Just re
Sl OOO's below mrkt. at !® I $185, .Op · POOi.HOME 7j>i~fg~
164,9'0. Convt . or VA ,.~!11"11 Classified Ada sell big VA'TBMSSfl,000. . .
trees etc, etc. Priced Of'ftH•t9•"Hl)llllOllfN1Cf• uo ooo house ~ BIC.B53&4J3U. • I TM
loan OK. 675-2626 Aln _!!~ ~~ _ Items, small ltem1 or Lvly 3 bdrm, 2 bath, l&e QUICK HHiHOM A HILL lVITUIOClt
· any Item. 842-S671. fmly rm! Gorgeous beat· 'br, 2ba onquletCuJ..de·
.. . __ _. I 002 ed 4' ftltered pool Up-sac. S7'1 ,500. Super Plan IIL 4 BR. 'G.,...... I 002 G.......--STA._ G ..,... ""'E~·--.. pwSes too many to men-... or lole out. 3 Bedrm, 2 ·~ ,......._ 11_ ti / • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ · L'M .&'-• ._ Uon. Faotaatlc rear Jard bath home . Eocloaed -...., IAMCH llALTY .. m 'I room w excep.
I I
••
~II. macnab I Irvine ?-realty
ROOM A.T THI TOP
View hills, Newport Bay & magnifi-
cent night lights from this beautiful
5 BR new Spyglass home w/family
rm & formal dining. Amenities
galorE:! Just waiting for your own
personal touch. $290.000. Sandie Fix
644.QOO. <P-93)
6424235 6444200 901 Oover Orlw Harb« View c.nwr
Irvine at cempus Valley c.nter
752-1414
...------...---trCLAYLfOLLAN----.------t w/paflrepJt,hupcov'd patio used al a f1mlly "•flul•al• 111·2000 tiona1Jy trs. lot. Owner
M ,_ o.ii, Mtlrflr ~ k ""'tio r6r year round en· room. Hardwood noon. 963-1377 wants an o«~ on this v ""•'"'"' •• "'• ,..,.. Y r----------t fabulo"• home 1 Yr To d..,el09 meuo09forTuesdoy, joym~ New llstln•, Bar1aln priced at --------•I UNIVIHITYPAIJC -• • •todwo<dt«<~"'sltol'll.rlW'I muat..UfaaLS88 4000 S'16,000. Century 21 St4.t50 warnnty. of~ Zocf10t. bl•ff'I ~ Westclllf, SU.122L .FAMTASTICU Exc:ltln1 Edinburg
8 Toro I 032 3 br, 11. fam nn w/frplc, model townbome w /3
Beall!!stata •••••••••• .. ••• .. •••••• 1~ ba. Beaut. yard & bdrma, tam.U.y rm. 2'11
DIC-•·T-'S conveoleDt loc. tll6,9SO. batba. Huae backyard HOW WOULD ~HT-w/brictpatiollflreplt. .,_ IRA/W....,. Wattrfrontlfomea Ml.A.I --s~•••• vou Liii TO El ---,.-A-1-· than ... lllC. ... z3z3 -1 ·~-.,..,_.., ....... -.'.v11 ... MU._ ooe&;"ar~Jky,ah~~-~·r·~~~~~ -·-Open d&JIJ 2·4. 14831
MT " ~ bdrm 1"' betbov•look-'~ New Turtleroct 09al ¥. croa 1tneta DaMA.I ln1 1rHnbJ1lt and .. ._5 Hl_..Dda. Plan 3 wM 4 Waled&• 6 ltaaan; 3 tor no do"1l payment, onnie fieldl.~uaded -• -Br, fam rm. SlSf,500. bdrml., ••mllY rm., 2 ba. ... •L.-...;... all e •--Let UI ellotr-bow 100 1S'Ul110wn/ .a... cmdo with cientnl air. callqulca,qt. u1n•1u.• -· will ..;-free "P Lp. patio-yard. Sharp
540-3666 =~'=--~::.d ad ~ln •• .=, r:;1;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ eDd .. CooftDint loo. WHB.AM peUo. come ad tee to pottbaalDf your own llYIHIU....._ PWtc.trtlbtc:.;'TMD e tel By OWMr . bome.C.UU1Uaa.e. 8lc ladee~ tplc, ctll-IY&YMC IY OWMll can M1-ooll eo-SCOTT QM.TY trat aJt, mlrtOC'eCl wa111. llA.LTOlt 112-0414
Sbll'p ' 1ty, S:i.J~a, ·~71JJ ruab urpetla1, ?f:r bOCDe w/Dllfft cpta 2-.-.~.--a -..... el u z • 2 b • r mlOl'llltl'ltre• PltiO home.
&. .._ ---· -~ -·-....-~wtll*8e.d. 211r,llM..Saleot'IM/ftft---..-. a-1ar --Kltda comp w/Nfri1. -.ioo. • Uoa.meor -rr· ;:;, ~a:-=.-..._ 1o ..a. ~,.. · an.-o .•• ..-.ms r-:--------161.-, . ---............. ... 1048
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A DAILY PtLOf Mond!y, !!ptlmbet ... 1177 ~~~-~!~ .. -.......... ~ ....... ~.:.~:?::::~ .... ~!:!:~~. •!... !~:::::.~:~~~~~ ... .
" .............. ,. ............. ........ ..... ,. HewMtForS• a..c.-rropertr zooo ..... , ......... SI07 CothtMfta .32141 ....... CM ..... 3240 w,........, 1212 .............................................. ·················•·•··· ·••••··•··········•···· .................................................................................................................. .
........ _. 1041 IHcll 106' s.Ah••• 1016 ~....... 1016 SA.HC&.IM!MTI! SPACIOUS ocunrront 4 Mesa Vtnt. a+ family. :s Bedroom, % b1ib, NIGUEL SHORES, prlv.
-·-•••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRl·PLeK-extra nic4l 3 Br 2 JJa completely tum. 1-. ba., oew pablt. $eOO £orgeou.s brand 114w Wl.14 commuo .. dramatic 3
Aff.OaDAILl.I S llDIOOM HR 2 BA own•r'a unlt hme. Fplc, wabr/dryr, Mo.Nopeta. . with l lrg patio, 1ar, BR., 2 b a ., co mp.
1lbl7 1he moat •' wtirpk Walk to beach" dJhwsh.r, 2 car far, no A1ent833-1788 frplc, <'lo11e to tranap. privacy; ate'* to pool,
Jord•ble propNlJ an FIXIR park sUZ,.500 pei.. Yrly r~nta avaU. $400 N E-'ld 3 b 2 Klds ~Puts ok. $UO. Call tennl•. bu.c h . $UO. •~ ana lod•"' Bncl\l" Urt111 .tour 1>ulnt & • • Sept.15tl\."4·"8t '-~ • ewrd . 1° ,. ..... r,.e M6-1.826or6756670.ast. _•_'1271 ______ _
I b T ~.c ror thl" lllrl L. .... ya • enc:. ·-• --alt). 2 Ddnn11 .. 2 •lh Eattblufl hum• pt1c-t•d lo Ing 0 DUPLEX-sharp 2 & l Winter rental or Bay 4r W/D. No peta. ~aJ ruce 3 br. 2 b1, cpu, OCEAN VIEW
O.\' 0 JWl ~ blo<-k '° ~-ti "'"·bm" nff•r ~111!.,. beach & iiark. Ocean. 2 or •br, frplc: & TSLMamt M!-1603 drps. 2 car aar .. fenc4lld \h. wuh t'WIV n .... ... .. "' -~ d d ... 9S Adu.It.a. 2Br. 2 ba. Frplc. • al.ct yttucanmon LC.TAYLOR CO. lll>-Al BERTHAHENRV furnace. No peta. Brand new condos Bdr, yar. goo loc. -. 2Clubhouses,Jacuuia&
tD•tlhoalyllS,.SOOdown tlJ.OUO IQ &Tut REALTORS <2l3)243-5Sl6 2~ Ba, &Jr cond, crpt, ~7.A~enl,no(ff. pools."6()/mo.7~9280
I t uni> r1nanci.n• 2U Del Mar 492-4121 c.,.,., .. le9dll JI ti cbw. auto-cir dbl ~ar. all COMUllMt'$ ...... 1 3 BR. 2 ba home, pool. a\railal>te. ONl.V J1UO t---00-,•.-• .. -...._•au--•J 1, _________ 1 ••••••••••••u••••••••• m!r •ppl, pvtj patio/ ten· Before you pay aome oow cpt, 5475., l mo free
MORINS llALTY .,.."" LOWIR THREE ARCH IA Y DI fN ~ rf1 1 Oo The Beach. I Br, 2 ba, nls, ::g•· acun • 00 a1enc:iH for the "ru.o rent w/1 yr lae. S4U2'74 • 494-1017 * llAUTIPUU. Y •P· Ce.fortable faMlly "••• I• t«lt• 1 ti . pe~ $S50/mo wlnur. Avall pet.a. mo. S40-8884 a r o u n d • ' c A l I __ ._...;. ____ _ ..-..4 4 tMtdrM, J ; •d co-.My wfth .._.. cwil -.ct 10.:findatfo~oull. nowCalJOtJ.Sfl.3. 3 BR. 2~ BA. forgeous CONStaurns GUU>E . Newbom1,3Br3Ba,wet·
•-------·I ........ S.,......... ,m• ~ &.ow tNfflc 1treet, bewd ~i:~o=1o!U:!;, H!MtMgtOlt .. odt 3140 brud new condo. With 2 :!;>' jd.v~~.d !{e,J!~.~ ::.·~="lab. M50
LAOUNA HRACJJ, 2on • ..._ for11tel U• rift. c•"'9. ...... ..ct brick fireplace Giid Bankruptclea,Dtvorce. .. ..................... ~.~~car ~arS!:: pleit'a & apt'a ava~able M1-·•-y1-1-3267 lot. Bolh with a uper 1!.rlclt f'lc, J cor .....,. decll. 4~m. 3 boffl •• ,22l.OOO. lnve.stmentpropertles. Bach rondo, 1 bllc from .....,.,.,.cu • u1U11s. NOW! At beach or ... Up -... ,., 'H~eaa view New J .. , .... lo•dtpd & Belowmarketprlce. beach. HarboW' Paelllc. mit on kids & peta. $495. to 100•1 of NEW UaUngs •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• be4rm. 2 balb, tpk, :l ~ 499·4551 WortdWJdelrobn Fully furn. Pool le CallS49'-3710or536-lil~. e a c h day . Sma112BR,1'4ba,AC,Crplc,
c1ocb, d>·oamlc de .. 1n ........... ed. leaf -r Call 67MM5 ja cu u l. S2 50 I mo. fee/1''REE life aervlce. bltna, land.sept. P"IS. •olde r uparaded : h1 thh ••cl.uh• LAOlJNA DANA LAGUNA 2J.3.592-3111afl.6:30pm. S74CoveSt.3Brl~S,. ~-4900 _58_1_-4255 ______ _
bedrm w/fpk. l'nced to • e I CJ h b or Ila o o d · NIGUEL POINT BEACH ·---------·i•--le-h 3141 ~~yFd.a~t)CR.~ .. ~Jflc. **COllSUftMnGulde wx2 Br2Ba + denc:on· .0 at 1232,0CJO. *UbmJl $146.500. Ow.et' wlU 495-1720 493-8812 49'7-1All9 1-......,.... -"'°"" ~ ........_ do t I b ... __ 1 l(
t W Id Wld TRIPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLOSE TO BEACH ' P c. """'· poo • go ·.B:t'OUl"ll'M:eicr11~, Jun~ ._.C::~~~lroken ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... e•aoce.•.... 3 Arch Bay. 2 Br, frplc, 4Br,2ba Meaadel Mar. ClcllD 2 Br, formal din vlew,yard.'95-6285
We "SA ..,,,_" ocn vu, pvt bcb. ~. Cln. frpl, nu Cl>\I, cov rm, 1 aty paUo bme, Hewpcwf hecat 3269
671-4545 Housesfof'S-. OHwrR..&&tat. All 2 bedroom unill, 3 ~18or~. pat.~.640--0008 w/fplc, wetbar, refrif, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,------i---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• blocks from the sand. D/W bltns Tant. 1
Hu t door to Emerald S-e&e ... llte 107' MobUeHomu Good rentalarea.Subm1t L.oC)ulMIHlh 3150 IMSTAHTMOVl-IM • · e 'poo •HPTWATllllONT
THE ILUFFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• E--.r~. I I 00 terms and trade. Only ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nr. new twnh.se. 1921 &9 7R2V2 stvoreaared. e~• maor. 3 Br. bltns, frplc. Yr.17 Bay, )O\'tl~refurbia!>ed 2 .---~ •-·'-·· S 2 B ,.._ ba 111. la D 77~ ~-... br, 2 ba tiome w/view, Better than new! Lge. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $165,000. LeasureWorldCondo.2br, nn&llCjm l. r.1.... • (Br 0 0 k h u r • t & e. aya, • ._ or
beam ce1hncs, fplc, l_l{e bdrm. spht-level witb SefJ/Rewf/Trode 20d6 SkyUoe 2br, 2ba. S lba, carpol't. S400 mo. sm. pet-child ok. All Hamllton) 545-3359; eves/wlmdt87U1Bt.
landscpd lot, SUl2,000. bay & llghl1 view. Taul· Beaut. ocean view home. Star C.M. Adult prk. rm Barnea545-3722 bltns + air. Only S31S 841Ml600 ·BLUFFS CONDOS
Owner. 714 .497·!107 or ly new interior decor. Overloottnc Dana Point Rent under Sl30. 3 mi to 1 1 Hewport leoclt l 16t mo. C&ll Mgr. 64~ Leases startlnl at $$00
213 .431·1588 Truly outstanding al Harbor. Pri~ reduced to ocean . $27 '500. BY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde 3 br l~ ba, R• ... T•ns Month. Ac•at8'4-1133 Sl39 500 $127.950. Call Owner. 645-3357,646-6267. f b b Fam. $425 Isl Lst $Ul0 """ ._ EXCELLENT .AGENT 640-5.560 SCOTI n••LTY REAL TY INC. Lovely bay ront 3 r, 2 a . . . Let u.s show you how you Xlnt family home. SBr. -----8x31 Columbia, awning & 714/846 1371 bcbbae. Dthwhr, wuher 6«. Newcrp-drp-pnt. No 3 ba 1 f 1 MOTEL PRICEDTOSRL! 536-7533 storage shed. C.M. adulll~~~~~~-~~~~j & dryer. <213Hl97-608'7; peta.S5l~aft.6PM. will be livln& rent free "'9 ' ce am rm, ge Heart of Laguna loca· 1 f L I•--------park. S2000. S48-6l73 1. (2l3)749""'5 1 1 and maJdnl( money by kltch. nr schls & abops • tion; xlnl condition, 2 +Den + forma rp c. TWO .. ___ lot B ---------13Br, 2Ba, b tns. receoty purchasing your own WestcUrt. t950/mo. Yrly
Jarge pool & recreation +blt·ins ++poo2 ~·~ ~!!· owne;,"';~SC:. ln~om~ Beach dupl•,xt s br. carpeted & painted, fncd home. CaU anytime. lse. 640-5231.
area. Short walk to +ocean . . THEIESTIN $ 0 S620/mo.Only10%down. Wlnterl595.stuoent.aok. yd, covered patio. boat SCOTIREALTY BLUFFSWATERVIEW
beach. for rn(ormatlon ~~~::. A·Frame. 3 IEACH LIVING 25,00 . 510 So. Garnaey, Santa AvaU. 9/15. 751-9392 ::.~~~~ge area, S375 536-7533 3 BR. & fam .• beaut. gatr
\:all RM..-aRNlty BR., 2 ba., A·l cond. ~ed~~c~~':!.oc:!a:nt 2 Bedrm, 2 bath, Mobile Ana.839-4821 OMTHISAND 38 2ba ta drps kids edcourtydAgt64Hl33
494-5678 499-2800 +ocean.$110,000 overlooking the San Home. 20'x57'. ln deluxe Nwpt Hgta triplex, Beautiful3br,2ba,pati~. o1c~·2car'::r.$410.8ronr Executive home near 3Br,2ba,trplc,l&eyard. CAYWOOD CI em en t e co a al. 4 adult, no pct park. Call SIOO 500 Three 2 Br un-new crpt.a, d.rpl. Avail . I 8319081 ocean: 4 bd, 3 ba, ram $400mo. AEALESTATE REALTY.INC. Bedrooms, 4 baths. for details. Ed Riddle its.'Agt. 581-0427 or Immediately 'tll 6/78. me . . rm.dlnrm.setbar,flre 675-491ZBtr
SALESMAN * 548-1290 * swimming pool; easy Realtors,646-8811. 540-0007 $600. 752-7410 dya, Eaataide lge 1 br house. ring, outdoor BBQ &1---------
. ~levs/wk:nds Beamed clnga, fpcd yd. pool. $750/mo; Conaider Oceanfront 2 BR, 2 ~. Upto90o/o Comm1ss1on PRIME Newport Beach 3 walk to PoP1.1lar beeches. ChrU Charil• Loe. uUl pd No dogs $235 lseiopl. 848-070'7 gar, erpt/drps. refng. BETTE1\HOM£5 BR, 2 ba., fam. rm. Bwll for family livutg. C ilslflcd Ads sell big E /side front dplx. 3 br Ocdnfront deluxe family mo 548~ • · Yrlylae. l650.642·3443
Marge 494·07'8 $109,500. Agt. 646-4463 S<S60.000 ite ms, s ma ll Items or hse a ll new redwood home. Compl. furn. 3 br, · $215, 2 Br! A steal! Kids •-----------
_a_n_y_ite_m_._64_2-_56_78_. ___ , e nci . patios. all encl 2 ba, frplc, 1ara1ea. Enchanting 3 Br 2 Ba, OK, small fee, unit, call 4 Br, S ba, fa~ rm, 3200
ANIMAL LOVERS Large Custom Home, ''ll::r...-.._-~.~ llOO garages. pool, frpl, Refs. Avail. 3 to 8 mos. great loc, quiet nbrhd, the expert rntl aerv. !IQ.ft. U44SanU.ago, N.B.
UNITE!!! h acre in Lido Isle. Pool size lot. .... .,._._ lndscpg. $1'2,000. .675-18'9 stone f~c, yd w/cov'd 645-4900 $1500mo.Agent.Ml·S032 Lag .... awlthc·ommercial $294,000/oHers. F1exibili· 3 Monan:bBayPlaza ••••••••••••••••••••••• u d 1 / N .... C ,._, ...... .... t LagunaN1·,,.uel JUSTREDUCEO 642-0759 & 752-1920 Gen N BEACH lo small pa o, garw opnr. r _.:_ .. :..:.:~---==..,=-~•.::-=-=..t---------kennels, stables, groom· ty on intenor eatures. ., f ~5 I .,~,. aona
ingarea&ofCace.Lotsof (8·5) 540·3383 Broker 496-7222 831-0836 510ACRES Ryan private community. Jwya,.,.8.i-71~~.,....,..,,..,; Kids & Pets OK• Only ~llff1.Qua12Bram
f to Lcoo~~-~r:!aU~o~n~----1·~~~~~~~~~1 IY oWi...iER Decorator furnished ' . eanne ....... lge 2 Br c·au tbe rm home. T -patio le room or expan:uon ..-· $12SOPERACRE "" bedrm with VJEW of _,, ' ......
make this a real money *LIDO ISLE BEACH TRI-LEVEL Timber, gold mille, de-Two 4·plexes. side by Mam Channel & Jetty. IACK IAY rental expert. 64M900 back yard. Pvt bcha. ~~.o.w.c. l i.t T.D. Lge elegant 5 Br. 4 ba, SLA.5HED$20,500! cif~~~~!ii:~tsc~~i ~1~iMcC:::~•N:~e~Ma 63$85-0l·'~~o, wloter. Alt. ~:,.~. w~~1~m~s~1C:-:~: ••COMU1•r1Guide ri':~~~~~ 2 Br+den.
CC1111ey&Compony Cam rm w/bar+pool ta· ~a~ut:;dc;c~:.v~~~'. Res. vacancy. '30(),000. 25% --4"""'--------1 Jacuzzi.latticedpatiooff 2 Story,' BR, 3 Ba,+ vlew.$800/molae. J104So. Coast Hwy. ble. Frml din rm. 3 car f · 1 SWA RTZ REALTY dwn. Short escrow req'd. LL---1a-&.-1.i.-..a din rm. Lge kilcb w/con· (a m-rm, close to bcb. Lido Isle. 2 Br+den.
LAGUNA BEACH gar. $345,000. Drive by r!i'::. ~Vr;!~uig ~~':p~ (714 ) 640-1127 Prine only. Please call ~.~=•••• ~laundry area. Pvt Edison High. NeCw u'lu~· Sl200/mo.
___ 4_9_7_·_2_4_5_7 __ . ~k~i:P~~ then prox. IA acre. Bought ATTEHTIOH ~wn4&8PM,s.~ G•••al 1202 ~~~2_:,t~:s=: I;,~W·mo. 8 • ?.1m ~~~dJ!B~~':~
TYROL OCE• .... FRO....,.. ~n~~ER~~~Tw J~An~; DEVELOPERS EXCLUSIVE ••••••••••R•l!HT••••••L•••••• <cul-de-aac> nr Irvloe & Neat. 2 br, 1 ba home, home w/complete ~" "' $100000 RiverstdeCountyioSon· Deluxe 4plexwitbauper llrA AS UnlvAve.675-5332 w/cpta, df'Pll, 2 c:ar gar. privacy. On water at
Wanttollveonthelopof West Newport 3 Br. BERTHAHENRY nymead. approx. 490 sharp owner's unit. lo Wbypayl25·S30wheo MESAVe-"-3 br,l~ba Fencedyard.Nlcearea. \urning basin. VIEW. the world? Sec this fine Beach Home. Enjoy REAL"'ORS acres. Perfect for mini· park like surroundings. youcangetthebestfor '""' • SISOO/mo f mil h · lh · l Catalina view & surfing " Lo t d I · I 115 f 7 o home. 3181 Sicily $425. lo· 5350. 963-4567, agent, no · a Y omem enices 21SDelMar 492-4121 ranches. 5 Miles from c a e n prime re· eas, . ee. ays cl na-+"r au0836 fee. Stepatobeacb.3Bdrm. neighborhoo d • 4 at your doorste p . LakePcrris. sidential income area. $150~m'9Plex.~l!._ljd ._. .... ,._,. ---------1 beaut decorated •
bedroomsS12UOO (111) $250,000. S..Juan R.C. TAYLOR CO. AgentS45-842.4,673·7737. S160NwptBchut;.!r" 3Br, open beamed fam 2. BR. bltns, new crpta & S150/molle. t ~Ian Peggy lroms Capistrano I 078 95S..0350 Good long term invest· S17S oclx, rrpl, y rm. Sep gar. Heated drpa. Beacb/Garlleld. WATERFRONT HOMES ~ I ... ~ R.altor 64S.. I 53 I ••••••••••••••••••••U• i---------ment, one acre South SlllO 1 R. pool, utll pd Pool. S375, 64.5-8873 or $350. mo. 554-7210 CALL631·1'00 Ii---i---------zd~k l&bae~~e.Y~~ 20ACRES Kona Hawaii $5200 !'f::c~~d;:,:x.willcon· _631_·2083-.,...-------14 Bdrm, family rm, 2l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I .I REDUCED $81,000. 29412 Edgewood Xlot for Investment or 962·5400 S2252BRC.M.Apt. Condo, new 3 Br 2 Ba, 2 bat.h, built-Ins, rrplc, BAYSHORESnearlFnew ~ . THOUSA ..... DSI. Rd SJC .(95.-5216 can be split. Some with LotsforSale 2200 $2703BR,lcJdsOK car 1ar, reCrig, wshr patio, gardener. No pet.a. 2 Brdeo2 Ba 1,..,._..i_1 --_ ""' i--·--·------1 views, loaded with oak 1826NewportBl,C.M. drvr, pool, tennia,vrly Nr Gnbam le Slater ,._ __
Not one-but 2 Newport MAKE OFFER lrees. Seeing is believ-···v··;:c··;:;;·i.oi·.·· SIS. fee fi45..S890 .;:. $C80 mo. 642-3443 # $175/mo. • bUc to pvt bcb. .. mo.. •
......... Hlh I 050 Crest TownJ:iornes. Both mg. BK R. "1 898-2028 Eves. 493-M31 yrl)'. 8'J5.3Sel
·············-····· sellers 8QXJOU6. Large ~ n::g1:1,::e11~~e~~ <7l06?8-57l? CPM HOMEFIMDERS Li.ke new 2 bdtm 1 ba, 3 Br, 2 ba, '-le, patio. 5 NewNptTernce311rCoa--.....,., living rm with balcony. 2 BA townbome in ORS22-~ Rare Spyglass Hlll lot califomia'1lar1est S31S. Na palot, cpls, bib ---an~~ltiM, New do. ar bcb. SSZS. Q6.lH1 3 BR, 2 BA bm w/_.. Spac. open master l ·r· t ao •· Ren•·1"'-·lce drapes. Gar4'eocl priv. ~--"-.-..oc-83 Mint cood. SSJ..500. May Presidential Heights . LOAD!D W /OAKS w cnagru icen oce "" .... ....... yard. 2043 IA Charle. cpta/drps. Zl.3-4.25-031' ...,. __ , .vs
rent. Owner/aat. ~,xlotprl~.laBe:; 167,500. 5Acresloadedwithoak Fashioorlsland views. Sl4Slbrb fk~.Olranae 54CM752 4BI' ZBa ...... -. ....
49oWl6lL ..,r urry, woo s . trees in the Cleveland Perfect or your custom S1SO l r lua, p u i---------I 3 'Br, 2 ba, blw, 2 ~r • , ...,... -
---------• ~ AMCHOtiSI National Forest, So. of home. Sl.70 1 br, lcJda, unit 2 br, cpts. encl yard. gar., fenced yd .. pool, ~ ~2 fplc,llge
VIEW-$69,950 IMYESTMEMTS Orange co. Municipal R.C. TAYLOR CO. Sl902 br, air, unit Garage, kids ok. SiZ50 & $WO. lt431 Cbateau La. 11501 1ae"J1:... ~·
180 Degree view over 1714t 496-771 I water, geotle rolling 955-0350 S2102br,lddsolc Sl15.831·9081 673-454S mo .,..... ·
Mwpt """'Al'M a Br, 1~ ba TOW'llbocJ&e
Apt w/patlo. $295/mo.
LeillureWorld; beautiful knolls for view siles. S2352br,pleit,C.M.
3 bdrm., 2 bath condo, all 1-===============::1 Owner will carry. Agt. Builder' a DelCJht S27U br 2 ba condo Monticello Twnbse. 3 Br 2 I lllttf!90tt
Ofl""'"'fioor·. adult area. 5-taAna 1080 CL'D R 'd t • l 1 t 1th S3253br2bacondo Ba, 2 pools, lux cpts & L.l-..1...=...-324 ~.... •--c:i...io-(714 )677-....... l es1 en 1a o w S3753br,pooJ,condo "-S350 -3986 ~ Move lo fast! 1 ~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.···l:~-.~O~R~5~22~·0530 view, Lake Arrowhead. Open 7 days Fee ,_ .... _...,. __ . 548 _____ , ••••••••••••••-••••••
759 0226 I• R-2 Lot Desert Hot Spr· 557 "IZJ KeaaVerde3br,2ba, Wik to bch, teonla, • OuhtellldlftaV.. 2 STORY/POOL ~;.!Loh/ 1500 ings~~r~J483 "V 2fp1c,viewofgolf marina. Elegant clean, (-ASSOC'JAT£S) ONLY $16!,ooo ONLY $19,900. ....................... lab>alslmd 3206 , __ coune._. __ S500 __ ._540-_3590 __ 1 ~---tJllAthMI I 3 Bdrm, family or den, This 4 bedrm • 2 bath Cen· Masonic cemetery plots. .. ............ -..... ..
21A ba, aep din rm. tuey Home is on a large $340 ea. Contact Paclfic 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc, din rm, ~HICJll'I 1052 JSO'xso•+ Baclc bay, lotatendofquietcul-de-ViewinNwptBchorO.L. '525 mo. Cons1der quiet
••••••••••••••••••••••• oceanviewJot.548-28&6 sac. Many upgrades. Denton. 3050 Granite Dr, atudeots.494-3228 .... orthv·iew l~~~~~~~~~I Low malotenance yard Prescott, Ariz. 86301 or R~~~~~:.~ Lt-tU-0-,-91-be-ac_b_cottq __ e._2_•_;...._;;..;,..:.!:..;.;~------
" UDO ISU 4 IR with RV access. Good call (602>4'5-9136 ~ Br 2 ea, $400 mo. Call Quietly .located on a / vhntry Agt. achools Close to South ~pm,559-5935 behauti~! ... cul de 11hac, th~ 1 ;;.&o.1-661.262s Coast Plaza. Seller hallas C.:1•~.,al 160a MolMle .._., Bill. atm.389P I ,.
3207 t ree ...:uroom ome .., bought new home. C ri -r-"1 1·..a..---... 2300 ..._u••m• immaculate, with view WES'I'CLIFF dlx 3 br, 2 foraddltlooaldeta118. ;;••••Co••••••--•••;:: ,..-r~
from upstairs patio, and ba. country style fan\ StM" t .. ,._~7 ~~ Bcrnrlvd. s,,m ... many uplJ'aded extraa. rm. outdoor entertaln.ing •v~ "" .. .,. Sl29.750. (221) patios. Open dally, 1201 bldn'I Od prim'&, vis-
Pembroke. By owner , lbWty.646-7171
$149,000. 846-9836/Evea O.WxH/
646-0100 CWtt ..
:1---::::::::=::--~~~;;~~~~~1····~·;~ii:~;;···· W.t11 fa Giit Vl"r'BANS Blk to beach
C•Cod ... EEDe•A.CE? 10%down988-S700 .M on a r c h S u m m l t 3 Bedroom home w !boat " .._ WhJtewater Oceao Vu. 2 dock ln froot. $119,500. Approx. 2300 sq. ft. of Ho WhHft MHde-d
BR. 2 ba. 2 patloa. Sac Peggy lrotni super llvin.& apace in this Ankle old Corona de1
$107,000. Own/Age.. 1111.......__ 6 ~ ~31 5 br. giant. Home ls Mar,beach,llbrary,post
~
COATS &WALLACE
REAL ESTAT E. INC. 1800
SBl-0264 _. 4-1 • located In a choice Santa offlc• & ahopping. In· ~::i:Sn:ii:--1.U:rl~~~~~~~~~ Ana atta. & is VA ap· come unJt, to help wlth MllU.Vlefo 1067 praJsed at a low sale ~ment..1J.49,990.
UDO ISLE
Larp 3 BR. 2~ BA. lux-
ury bm. Lri. family room w/frplc. Elepot
---------• wallpapencl living rm ..;..._______ w/Or to c:eUlng frplc, a
........................ Newport Crest 2 Bdrm, price or only $65,000. Wl-l!Otont Rltra
2"'9 ba bi-level. Lowest Owner will help w/clos· ...., .. 80T79 6'11M4t7 priced plan 2. Upiraded. ing costs. Just listed & _v_•orv_.11 _____ _
End unit, atepa to pool & will not last. Call now! lncoMe ""°''"" 2000
tennla. Sll3,500 Orrr/Agt t6l-"lf I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-0105or675-5200 -
car gar. A~ " yn •
I
..._., ~tlled h ..,...., Al• •••h u.tw.. ..,_ 1wut1 Uilfwft. .,_ taa ... t~ Unfun&. Rtftta .. to sa.... 4100 '
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !.!Dnc!!y,S!pt.tnbtit19,18T7 DAILV PILOT' C9
s.NA. l JIO ... ..,,.... .. _. 376' Cerw .. Mw SIJ2 ~Me. 3824 Mewport .. ach 3169 Maloto1barofumlabeda .... Hlt...tal 4450 LOlf&"-d IJOO JobaW..t.d. 707 5
·••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. 2 ba honte lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rntiti.dnn,J"belhl, CA1U1•• llll.'aebw l.erru· ll DR, 1'' Ba. new c-rplt ibedroo(l) l bath, newly 38R.2~ba.condo.35Ft. Jrvtne'a Unlveralty u.t:YC>UnifemncUUred
lplr. nw. q>l•. ctr"•· 111 UuplH 3 Brt, Z Ba dtp1. Ctoe. to bch QSS, decorated. Cup•l•, 00.tllipavatl. lllOO. Pl.Iii. SZSO/mo. ~ SHOP llMTALS ba.ct cat. N ... Verde &I acwunkUnim.tord~·
>' \' i l'ark •ru I.If'· ~ I un, 1 aa °"'" mo. 01l)'9 DMINO, evea drapu. S210mo.646-0176, 2 BR, 2 ba. baytl'Oot con· or752-8375 ArtiaUc atll\Oltpbere area. Reward.~ ~~ worCP e:!:. oppty t\1dl pt't ,.~f<"om• ~ IJU) Dothw/pr6frplt. ~ 5'$-815$ doinaecurllybk11. Pool. CAMNHYVl&.LAGI Wt uvaY Aunu,luUor
• ~.i\a,.nt.. nl>f~ Mat.ur• ~~ult•. u w. STSOMo. l\il.6iH642 M/F Shr Buut 4·bd con Severalavallablef LOST: Reward! Black p/tJme. ?datlil'e, Cd. ~u;;. l>LHnfront Nl2* c.te....._ 11•24 do Woodbrld1e-Jrv. rom Lab, tull arown mate. backgrd. Exceecy1k1llll.
\.ar An 2hr',l b.aCondo --••••••••••••••••••!!'••• LACAUl&.AHCA OCEANFRONT Clua Amenltla.)farkW-7 lU 16&to5'30permo. Vlc.La1Bcb.49'7·2138 PlscaU,lvmessa1e,Pat
l n larwly iu·H lhahl'I>' CJnwnfront I Ull, 2 Ha, 19ct.. I & z p .. A .. No pets. 3 Or, 2 Ba. Wllloa,MO-«n4 11parad~. 1276. ltKI< t111lt•,Sc•pt .• Juoe.oryr· Jolholow Vlleat A•elLNow-SSODep. G75-4688Noatudents. Cutdown LOST: Tabby, male, · ""IM 1317 I> • f7» 621 W WllaonNS,.ilHO Uvlng ..,......_, neutered, w/f1ea collar Uraent. lady seek In.:
W •T--ftU'P fo'URNORUNJt"URN ~1uti. t·~~.·,·acc~au .• Addrpall111• 3br, 2ba. Frplc, bltns, Sh.areahomeoraptmenl tied w /1trlo1. An• perm. WaHltr1ess1 JobH. Yrs ,.. '""'"'-' •<ebrtownhom" w1trpl ...,..,. """T dshwshr. Adults, no peu. h....... "Spooky". l rl1, CdM. exp. at too ott•I,
:?UH lu.xurycondo •L&e~Uo&cnc.,ufl"tt over 35. no fut1 nr ~mo.645-2111 &..(.V'4>f·02ArullHuMrrm "4·'72l63 C,Club, Top Rests . .. ,. Ad • children. Ca I Sue : 'TTY~ S&:B25byl0·30a .... uyrum. $1.iOOMu. • t.1.childlS over •511.,7777 or l 'enry ·. 2B v.AC"~«~~k .....,.,. ........ 4100 LOST·. Fem all b' .. cal · m JUI l GRUNDY Pool &Jitcuuiuvall. " ., • rnrocean,newcarpet ~--"-····~··· u.. U.•.11.1tlful 3 br. 2 ba, v.ith '' 642-9237 S350""ly·. nopelleh1ld ..... ,,,._,...,..O'IWC\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /areen ev. e1. Vic. M.1-.W_.._~ 7100 Rf:Al.TOR 675 6161 J• Foro e 5 832 41.M ' • ...,.. Ulll1l'U brkk l~k. lpt•. drpa, 2 & 3 8drm11, mature 31136St.644-4340frplc v r yrs. · •HIWPOITllACH* Harbor 4' Wilaon. Sept 9 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lml•!)I .itt-111 nr Mt :jq l•--------t adulta, aas pd. 178 ScoU 2 Br, J ba. lJS 45th St, Up.. 2 BR Apt, Jrv. Fem. ahr 3800 Sq. tl 11prinklered. ~or~l0~·!641J~-0296~~----1•~~~~~~~-
1'.4tlc tudS ~t 0 1\. ~. OCIAHNOMT -~·~-2 DR. l ba, bltrn1. $285. per. (213)937-032lext32S w/sa!"e. $170 + utll. CaS833117~rri.~o g"°"'· Aet. Fomd:MOMy rACCOUMTS ~.A.:entnofttl WlNTl!:JUtY.NTAI~ OAKRIDGl':VILLA ~!c~.~~~;,23Ull~ls. pd. days . Eves (213) 55&-1827bef.3pm _....,..1. 6"~384Jpm
:: BK. adult Cundn, pluab 2 kU. l ba $3'10 .....,.......,..,.....,. u 7~. · I ' PA YAILE
&. ~wd w r•ltl" • ,.... 4:~. :1 ltH,2 ba ~5'1 3 br. 2 b11, bltra. Chlldru OR b Male or Female to ahr 2 od. Unfh W /ofc Fow\d, am aroy mixed CLElk I'~ I I•> )J.!~ A" t ~t 2 81t ., bii $400 welcome 1275. ~ W 3 • 2 a, new <'[It, drps, Lre 3br, 2ba Dplx, steps lo bdrm apt. in Newport 'I.a 1500-40001q.ft . from 19". breed fem~. w/tklnny . ~1~ • STEPSTOIUCH CcnwrSt 644J.gsoo LU:o.~~·=· Nr. OCC. bch,frplc,pvtpatio,gar. blkfrombeaeh.. l~EDOCCUPANCY legs. Vic. Beac:h Blvd & Alleut2yearaofvaned
i UR, d o, ab.. 1575 $410 E/81d~ triplex. 3br, -Wntr or y rly. $4 75. $200. 646-7929 Leasing ofc open 9·5 dal· Atlanta, H.B. 9/1$. Claim accouota payable ex· Wnhniatff 3291 1 HR . vr11rly ~()() 2ba. frplc, yd, encl gar. 0... PoW 3126 67S-4230aft 5 Two Professional men de· ly, Sat. 9-noon. 7ll W. at O.C. Animal Shelter, perlence wilb direct ex-
••••••••••••••••••••••• T8LMgmt 642·1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sire 3rd to 11hare Jdeal l7lhSl.lfC-4or 63f.7301 posure to computerized
\.l'rv nlf't' 1 b; 2 ba botnr --• M agnlrlcent Marin a 2 Br Apt. S350yrly. Nwnt location. ••C'o mo + 64~4461 • S""'l.erna utilizlng on·llnc
v.1th ow. ctrapci. t'Ptl. 2 $350. New 2 br, 2 ba, 4 View.&:orgeousl,2&lbr Y.a blktobeaeh. wi'."675-8586 ~ FOUND: ~Grown Germ. t~mloali. Will match c-ar ••ar , good area ......... ~llnsex .. Encl. yd, Jaund, ...... ~. ,..,., ,,,.,,5 Call 673-2145 Ute Mf9-l,..... Shep. Vic. Tu1Un Sehl ---in . . "' __, ~ .......,..,.,, -r ,.,,... Gui F Sehl ve.....,.. voices ;&&alllSt SbJ~ A"t:nt, no fee GGr:t• 3llO-SOO sq_. rt. $150-$1200 .._ nr. n oss · base rden TSLMgmt 642·1 Panaromaview,new1&2 OCEANVIEW yrly nu ..__ ~ ,.l.50 mo.Ulllpd.648-3357 67M1'8or544-"°° pun: o /receiv. ~Fumhhed or cpts & pamt, 2 Br l Ba ...._. .... "" lngreporta.Computed1s.-u..fwnlshed 3300 2Br,adulta.cl01elo shop· BR & Den •·Plex. No dplx. ™mo. 644-6780; ....................... Storage 4550 LOST: Toy Pomeranlao, counts and rebates.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront .. Right on ping, no pets. pela. Mgr. 496·l097 642-3639 Extra long slngle garaee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fem. Vic. Ward & EWs verify extenalons, etc.
l.lveon BAYf'RONT&cn beach"'. Ut1l pd t br 6'5-8939 2 BR, magnificent ocean S.Cle•nh 3876 :a~~·~~wn Hunt. StorM ag1eAgaragC~~ 1959 FV.962-W7 REWARD! Prepare anddmonttor in·
Joy living. Near 4 br, " S270·S330. 675·0513 , vu. Woodbuming frpl. ape ve, .. .mgr at FOUND N E d 1 put/output ocuments. "' New CONDO ~ br, 2'11 ba. Av I. 1011. s37 5 m 0 . ••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• Offi,,. .. R~al · : . n o prepare checlm and dC> b.i, din. rm. Pier . No 968-:JMS _____ , 2 Crplcs, bltlJ\S, pool & 493.ca..: 2B lY.aBa Be h -_.. 4400 AptS.~ Laeuna Beach, loving some flhng; accurate pets Sl lOO/mo. 675 0525 spa. $425 mo. 675-4912 ......., r., • near ac ' ••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. .........._._ W--.&.....11 ,.600 blk Doberman puppy • ....1. ~5~c~7 or~.;" ~ccalones. 65• •ER $'-"FT .._...._ _._ "" ...... ·""""'" t,,)11&.ll and an ability to ~xes Unfurn 3 600 BACHE Q Bkr· 12 BLOCK SHOPS .... v...... .....,....,~ r-,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~---------i operate .lO·key are u ••••••••••••••••••••••• l R Npt Jlgts area. lbr, nu 2 Br. frplc, 1 ba $275. incl. Clean neat ZBr lBr, 2 blks 1617WESTCLIFF·NB WANTED lBr /st udio un· FOUND: Sm. Terrier, must. Pleue c1ll or ap. ·
2 Br, 1 ba. $285/mo. 785 APT crpt. wtr pd. $240/mo + gas & water. Extra lge 2 from heh, see manager AGT.541·~ furn 4pt , ~200·$250. very old. Vlc. Mesa ply. s c 0 l t p I . c . M . lsl & last + dep & cln'g br, 2 ba, frplc, 1295. incl 1602 Calle Las Bolas art 150 I w-tc"ff Dr. Mature working woman, Verde. Taken to C.M. 714-642·7743/213·5!12·2007 ALLUTILS.PD! fee.213·654·5108 gos & water. Adults, no p •• • 673-9894 anlmalcontrol. 'TRENDATA
-l OO' from the ocean. . pets. 493·7439or499·4147 . 5 M. Newport Flnandal Ctr CORP.
Apcalii .... tiFurnlihe d .Avail. now! 201 B.
1
Easts1de beaut. 3 br, 2 ba. ~Oft leach 3840 S.Juan LeasJngOfflce Space Buslnes1/lnv•1t/ Personals 5350 STANDARD
••••••••••••••••••••••• Ralboa Hlvd. Only $250 $360/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capistrano 3878 Callon Site Manager FManCe •••••••••••••••••••••••
a.oaliland 3706 ~r mo. NO FEE. Call: 548·6885 • FAMILIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• <714lfl42.31llext 246 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Drinklngproblem! MEMORIES
••••••••••••••••••••••• Soc at 556-7777 anytime. STUNNING 2 Br 2 Bu STOP HUNTING H~ mi from Marina & DELUXE OFFICES lusinfts Call Alcohol Helpline DIVISION oarden apl, pool, rec rm. beach. Decorator·s 2 ~ 5005 24braadayW·3830 An Applied Maanetics UTILI!: ISLAND, super --.. b d .-.. t h Comml & indsU spaces, _.,.,._. ·-·1 c 1 2 B f r S275. 710 W. 18th St. e rvvm own ouse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREGNANT? 0• nice, cherry, 2 Br, & )>Un or r um or un um. WE HAVE IT ALL AT AiC, community pool. 200 to 2000 llQ. ft. As low 3400 W.Segerstrom
deck. SJ15, no pct~. Quiet Adults. no pets. S225 & BRAND HEW BAN BUR y C ROSS. dishwasher. Spacioui. asJ.St sq. ft. Lag Niguel & Opport. to have a busl· Caring con tldential Santa Ana, CA92701
matureadulls.673·43!14 ~~.1.8024121E.16th. N. Hts. ,.. be h green areas. Close to M1ss1on Viejo areas. counseling & referral. (7l4)540-360:> .,..., 2 br. 2 ba, all bltns, frplc, 'JSe to ac . schools, hop . SJ25 498-0500 Handy to S.D. Frwy. ness oC your own in the Abortion, adoption &
SWOi mo for l lldrm w/loft encl. gar. &!cony, patio, •. eeways Call 11 Kpmlhg. · · <:.all: 831-1400 fast growing weight coo· keeping.
& s unroof on Grand Very nll't' 3 BR, 2 ba. on laundryrmSJ00.$325. •Poofs• •Jacuul• 8 y. trol Jndustry. Contact APCARE 547.2543
673-6900 Families only. Winter. ....,.,. LABORATORLES lNC • "
Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F Canal. Salisbury Heally the bay. nr. ocea n . TSLMgmt 642-1603 2 Bedr84m2r;.?"~$28S ScMta4ao 3810 Ai'l:ort Offices Beverly Weier. VITA IV UHD• &YIC.,I
:s500 ~lo. Agent 2 Br + studio, encl gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ONTll FRE,E • Yrly~1mo.:JHr . .!Ua h751642 675.1566 cptS, luds OK . No pets v:!~:1m~·e~'i~:.fh Nu 2 br nr Nwpt Fwy. Fullserv1ce.Noleasere· IRVINE 751·9175 OutcallMouege ACCOUHTIHGMGR
J21Sapph1re. BI $310. See Bart 376 ~.16th A/C, adults. S275. 1702 q'd. 200-600 sq. ft. Plenty for the Fm of It! Xl nL opportunity to
675-16:>2 Winter Rental. 3 Br & 2 St. ~ 3br 2ba $350. 2br 2ba Normandy.542-1129 of parking.. 2082 S.E. GIFT Gallery, working ServlngallOrangeCo. manageaccounlingdept.
uAY F'RONT l l>r llr, eo mplelelv re· 5200.Gar.recarea.19071 South'--3816 Bristol St. Newport partoer.Llmitedhrs.& 835-7313 asaasistanttocontroller
.u ~ rly modeled, '~ blk to· bch. 2 Br 1 Ba. $325 mo. 1 Br 1 I lolly. a•o.J896 ........-Beach. 5S7 7010 . t L 'd. Pb M for l•n•ae residential 1'1!.al P l d It • Ba ...,10 t I pd t .,..., ••••••••••••••••••••••• . IJlVS m req : oo c..i.& ........ R--..L.--• a to, 3 u s. nu µl'ls Encl g3r S425 & $325. Isl . ""' mo, u ' ' ls ' thru Fr' 10-12 675 3080 ..,.. •• ..-.._.,.. est ate subsldary. Ac-lnq. 400 So. li.Jyf ront, a pl &last tcdep.673.9404 afl last & dep. 548·8204 or APT MANAGER. Rent 2Br,AptapproxlOOOsqfl, ExecutlveRowlnc 1' ' • 181SSo.ElCamlnoReal counting Dept. now
5. fiP~l ~2316, CM. rleducllon on new deluxe w/key to pvt bch. no kids ore apace In Newport· Opportunity for ambitious San Clemente. Fully Uc. located in Los Angeles,
umts in Hunt Harbour nr pets. lse preferred Aiqlort. Area. Reception. people. Dignified, in· For appt. 492·7296 but moving to Orange
Balx»o Pet11ftlUla 3707 I Bn. ~aragc park in~. 2fa8c~l.1...,~~ mwo/g. a2r009• ln!\dtryu· area. Adult couple Wnte 5'&SO mo. 499-4901 phone serv., conference teresting. Good earning ----=-----• County within6mo·s. Fr·
••••••••••••••••••••••• s tep-. to hC'ach. S260. pie. Mg"';Apl K. 548.6185 Class1f1ed Ad #21. Daily rm. kitch. secy aerv, die· potential. Full or Ptr. •MICHELLE'S* inge benefits. Should
Winter. 2 or 3 bdrm Dplx _544 689'Jor675-7598 ~ot, J 0 . Box 1560, 1w,~a:oraB:ic 3vfe! 5 & taung & copy machine. We show you how. Call OUtcallMaaage have at lease 5 yrs exp .. ~. ~~7~.;~f · BalboJ SUP EH lgc :I Br apt, 'h Nice 2Br. lBa dplx, cpts. la esa 92626 new cpts. Pvt bch. $275 & f<'rom $290. (714)752·7170 atl5:30, 557-0016 10AM·2AM 781-4462 B.S. desirable. Send re-
blk to bch & shops. Fplc. drps, garage, $275 mo. $215/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba, encl $450 mo. 499·4644 , ....._.._.. You deserve to meet so· :!'::'i Z::18ll r~?uin~
Room>, luxunous
Bay View art· large NearN.t-.Y.C.
dshwshr, + xlras. s.525 495-4223 or973-l7l2 ~ar. No pets. 1 child OK. 496-7161aft6PM Opportunity &O I 5 meone )'Oil belong with. Daily P ilot, P.O.Box
mo.752·0729orl·998·3423 Nice&clean2bdrm. Sngl story.962.4522 WnhNftster 3898 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 1.560, Costa Mesa, Ca.
1 Or,:? Ba, S.500 SanCI~ 3776 WalktoeverythinR! 3 Br Studio, 2 car gar, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 631-2874 921)216
••••••••••••••••••••••• $260. Agent 644·5046 bltlns. Wtr pd. $395/mo, Duplex 4 BR, 3 Ba. 2 car ~~ ~ MAU I HI L 0 0 K I N G F 0 R~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Immaculnte2Br.1 ba apt. NEW OWNERS 5.S2·8364,848·0800 ~5. ~~~~~~pets ok. ~r:'-:..,.... ~M~:"o~t~e~~.u~:.~ Acctng Bkkpog
Pool & s und eck. •ALI NEWAPTSl 2 &3 v _ _..... Partner wan ted t o TEMPORARY
S2751mo.494 ·7287 HEWMAH4GEMEHT bd(m; e ncl. 'g~r . Af»caliiNtift,.,mllMd ~...,........... participate In unim· ~~:/.!!~rion:,~~~ ReaiaterTodayto worlt
2 Br, 3 Ba, i650
Burr Whit~ H~alt~r
2901 Ncwporl Blvd N B
(714) 67!> 4630 SUNFLOWER firepla ces, blt·1n s orUftfunlished 3900 proved l and with widowerover 30. Write: onvariousaccounting&
Apartmtnts I bdrm and deft <7141846·01887days. ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXTENSIVE BEACH Miaa KlmMi Ra,Kwano bookkeeping assign· •LL-'-"' d FRONT E • ment1. Work close to Oceanlrontallelcc.furn, umurnbn~ 2Cllldlbdrms Jbr,dblgar,Condo.Pool. THEEXClTlNG AG • Us e Hwa Moon, P.O. Box your home. Figur e
1 Br incld gar. $300 mo. •••••••••••••• ••••• •••• 3~ -'----S 4 O O mo. 9 6 2 · 3 5 19 P •LM MES• •"s purposes include hotels, _1329 __ • Seoul. ___ ~...,ore ___ a ___ , Cler ... a to Sr. Accoun· 642-2164or673--0782 ~Island 3106 ...-niWWWOUMI ,.. •,.. • SAN CLl!MEHTE condos, residences, foun· .. (with fi-..i-•tJ eves/wkndll Fred l\llNUTESTONPT tam of .,...uth _,0......... lrVOTIC GIRLS tanta needed tbruout ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .,.,._.. BCH ~cal 4rfs lld9 ~v •<'J .... ,... l\OA OrqeCo.
OCEANFRONT deluxe, FROM $300TOS750 3 POOLS tti..tingtOll Bach t&2 BR Jdeal Medical or Dental tioo cent erf, tennis MuaagelsModellng Robert Hall's gar, bltns, wml('r, 1 Br. All yearly; also houses JACU'l%I ~ 3842 f $22o & · ranches, etc. STRONG Outcall SC-3l89/~32SO S350.3Br.~.67U640 inchded. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ts.NoP~rs :n~~/~'f.h~ar::sft~ POSSIBILI TY of 500~~~501
Winter Rental, super loc, Rumbold Realty Invest. SAUNA 3 Br, 2 ba. 2 garages. Kids "61 Mesa Dr,. Call YEATS CO. MAKI NG FORTUNE RELAXING MASSAGE No. Tower, Union Bank
facing bay beach. Light 6754822 CCloset hto S;A. fTrwl Y &TSo. ~!<1•1 .,~o0023pets. S4~imo. (5 Blks EastofNewport 498-0660 499.2237 ~~~~~~·te;!'!e!~ Bo~:.r.k.'=81ur IoTheCityofOrange'
airy, 2 Br 2 ?a lower 2 Br. den. i •,~ ba. frplc, s 6 op g. ny ots '-.,...,. Blvd.) lure with NO develop-714/835-4.103
duplex. Re'.'ip adlls, no carport, util. pajd. Yrly welcome. 3 playgrounds LoguM leach 3848 546-9860 IRVINE ment or building in· •SHARON'S• Open Sat8:30-12:30 _P!ts.$400.67~&9 -lse.$395.675·2797 FROM $285 UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEED A Responsible Ptfttfgetocotiott volved. Only serious Otrl'CALLMASSAGE
Bayfronttnplexun1l.3br.8alboaPet1inlUla 3807 2SllW.Sultflower lBR.No.Laguna,fumor Mgr. w/S yrs. exp? Low rent! Mu11t see to FINANC I ALLY 499-1224 Adju.rter
Pi ba, gara11:e. laundry ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557·4800, S.A. unfum. Util pd. Adults. Would like 6 lo 12 unils. beUeve! 2 artlst'11 wish to SUBSTANTIAL PRIN· BEAUTIFUL NU DE Claims Rep TrallMe Winter ~50, mo. Ye;irlv S325 2 b 1 I> bl k to 7 days, 10-5. No pets No pets. Walk to bch & Will do banking & bk pg., share space5 in lge Bldg. dCJPALS. Include finan-FEE PAID s.aso. mo. Jlobtnson, Bkr. . r. a. oc ahop'g. $310. mo. 494-8541 garden'g. 548·3875 act <Juslleued>. Decorated al references in r eply' GIRLS, 625 N. Euclld, Nat'l corp seeks persona·
5-18·56'l7 or675.gw4 beach. Nr. all. Garage. 2 Bdrm, Dlshwshr, encl 6PM by arch. Sky Park Cir. P.S. TIME Is of the ES· ADahelJD bl . d1 id 1 f r
Adults/no pets. Yearly. gar. $325/mo, lst/la11t, HI.lie 2 Br 2 Ba duplex, Features: free ulil, in· SENCE. Reply to Box 52, SSiMUS0/535-5363 e an v ua or ast
2 Brdm Deluxe. Also 3Dr TSL MR mt 642·1603 $14JO refundable dep. 6 ocean views, H~ blks to Rooma 4000 door patio, w/trees & Daily Pilot. P.O. Box ---------• ~:~~ T~be:e1fi~.cc!f.0
.&pac1o u!> h ouse. Uay 1 b -l t b h .,~0 mos lse. 646·3436 or bch. Lower. 5400 ; upper ••••••••••••••••••••••• pond, skylight, coof rm. 1560, Costa Me.sa, Ca. GenUemao In 308, attrac· ~''1 view. Winter. 1"871·9467 r, s epsl 0
1 ea1c -:-1 540-2960 $425. Agt./John 494-0706 ROOMS $25 wk & up. bltn desks & shelfs. Rec 92627 Uve, clean, seeks lady in r.; -mo. yr y. ne. ut1 . W/kitcbens, 542.so wk & &Reception &aectyserv 20s for mutual pleasure
2 Bedroom Apartments. 675·5800. Bkr. QUIET·CUTE·PRIVATE C.ondo Blue Lagoon. 2 Bd, up. Apls. 548•9755 av a i 1. S7S -S200. p h Money to Loma 5025 & lriendahip. 842·28:1'7 aft
Next to Bent'h. Call aft . 1 Br, ut1l pd. $310 mo. pool, tennis. Sec. pvt bch. 549·5110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7, wknda all day. .. 5:30 PM, 673·9034 $2l0. Nice 1 br. Responsi· 642-083Sor646-6423 SSOO/mo yrly. No pets. Laguna Bch, beaut rm. WESTERN PAClflC
blc adults. No pets. Utll 49!M896or494-3t93 vt b th t Id HO.COST6 MES• lat.2nd•lrdT.D.'s ·•11•RENS•' PERanatNELSERV CoronodelMar 3722 Incl. Avail 9/25. 106 E. s:175.3Br2Ba.nopets.186 P a •ma ure emp ,.. • LOANSAVAILABLE """ '""" ICES
••••••••••••••••••••••• Bay.apt9. • 21stSt.E/Slde. 1..a9MaHkJutl 1152 ~"34aPrivgs. Ref's *Private orflce $75 per Credlt notimportant. :~~llAS:,~~ 209028rookburst
Avail. yrly, l DR on c· ---~-•M-llZZ 546-8985 ••••••••••••••••••••••• monthlocl utll. lrolcAtr,493-3J02 S~.Hantfngton..adl ___ _.. _ •440 SQ. FT. Carpet, (114)963-()804 bea~h. pvt gat~. S375 mo ........................ 2 Br apts, & 2 Br hae Deluxe 2 BR Apt, beaut. Man employed days. Kit. drapes alrcond. $19Sper .....,W..tecl 5030 Anyone kaowlne tbe
UtJlincl.1213)928·1844or /g nto kid OK loc.Nr.Bch.Pool&rec. privileges. $135 mo. monthlnclulll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wv~!~eabou1ts of Paul Admi n ist r a t ive 1714 ) 675·7764 w ar, c...... s • no rm. $310.UP + dep. Gas Costa Mesa 631-0674 •Two office suites If , CIUPOm, p eue contact a---Sh IL in ...... v-pels.123S-S2S0.&1l·908l &wtrpd.831·3796 SQ FT $225 • lh you r e not getting his 11i1ter Vlckl (312) _....-;--,,, .. typ g
NlCElbr,occJnJ blk (SJ MESAPINES Weekly.$74.20Corlor2 · .· permon 13.83•retwnonyourin· 426-93'79collect req d. F/t i m e.
S275 yrly. s 100 ),horl '[}., !~r£,~~ BRAND NEW. Sludlo/l Hewpcwtleoch 3869 people. no kids or pets. inclutil. (2l3)fil7· vestment, call Sandy · 19500-U0,500 yr.
tcrm.673·5721 ,,. ~" "~·~·, & 2 bdrms, $230, S28S & ••••••••••••••••••••••• No kitchen. Seal ark 540-2200 Ross,AjaxCo.837·.3'144 TALL. handsome & very Capistrano Laguna ROP.
CostaMH o 3724 $340.lmmed.occupancy. Nwpt Shores, steps from Motel , 2274 Newport Dix offices w /secy-*Averaae yield on pay-wealthy, lo thl.rtles, In· 28900AcjaebemaSt,SJC
••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR Pool, Jacuzzi, frplc & ocean .. 3bd, 2ba duplex. Blvd, C.M. 646-7445 service, xerox. Nr. O.C. offs to Ajax investors, vitea youn g "nature _-.a __ UB __ . ----------
2 Br Townhouse. frplc. dshwhr. Adulta, no pets. Yrlse. (714)956-5871 S27.!iOPERWEEK Alrport.$250/mo752-5626 Jan. thru July, 1977. type .. alrl for an ex· Anny
$40.00WEEl<&UP Pool.tennis.Someocean Open daily. 2650 Harl.a lBLKFROMBCH HB Statelawpennitaapre-tendedvacaUonooMaui, IM &f ED I A T E
•Studlo&l BRApt! &Catalina views. Close St. C.M. <Mesa Verde Spaclous3br,frplc,bltns, 536-C728 LVEMSG • EXECUTIVESUmS payment penalty charge Hawall foranlndefinlte OPENINGS Hi hi
•1V & MaidServ Avail to shopping &fine beach. Dr.off Harbor Blvd.) near Hoa1HoepitaJ. $375. • Deluxe private office. eqlJvalent to IM>% of 6 penod, for 1unnin1, sail· , · g Y
•PhoneServ,Htdpool 644·2611 lMONTHFREE SU..C387 Room/bath, CM home. Sunny, alr cond . months. unearned in · inr: e tc. All expenses moUvated h1fb scb~l .: Zl76 NewPorl Al\'d, CM F 1 p t p Uzed h t.erest on the balance. d. LEAVING SOON! graduates. for trainu'!g
S&97SSor64S-3967 • 549-2447 'ARIC HEWf'ORT ~ma e. re n ur se. e~aea, • elr::'! r~o:i Mortrare Brokers. Of· loee phone no. In rep-and work m locations in
Ocennfront 1 br, f/p, gar. SHARP 1 br, foci's bltns Bach elors, 1 or 2 Kitch priv.Call&3l·262S service. Eaay fwy ac· fcred to CAUfornia resi-l,v. Bo" S3. Daily Pilot states and ~uroJe .
i;im. lge & small 1 ~r. Ad Its no pets. Winter + D/W. no peta, kids OK Bedrooma&Townbouses Nice area in Anaheim. S20 cess. 666 Baker St., C.M. dentaooly. MP ~a· caBoX,2!!0• Coat~ TrGeneroavel.usEbedunceartiu.100• oxp: closed In gar. inc I d. S3SO yrty $425 673-T787 $225 645-9181 C rt From $264.50 per week. Kitch priv. 201 Nr OC Afrnnrt. 54&-2982 -""'°"' Adults, no pets. 2110 ' · · u Spectacular spa, tota l 14 WakefleJd. 750-12M · ·..-· Mow t9!'Jjti. Tnnt ' · portunitlea. Work ex·
"Newport.Blvd. SpoUessluxuryduplex USTSIDE recreation p rogra m , 17700,...A•• . o.idi SOJS ,..._..SerYlcet5l60 perlence. ~ & four
L-a.ach 37 48 Frplc11, New cpt /drps 3br • 2ba, crpta, drps, social program. 8 pools, 8 Vac:atta. • ...,. 4250 4SO sq.ft., reception a;ea., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••::;::•Tf•••••TI••••••••• year enlliltmenta avalla· .~;-=•••••••••••••••• Wlktobch-anp'g.Grdnr bltns. xtro lrg. Clean, lg teMlacourt.s.AtFashlon •••••••••••·~•••••••••• 2 oCflcea, pvt restroom. LOANS 9% '" .. ~ GA OMS bte, cash bonuaes for
•Victoria on beach side, gasB·wtr lnlcl. Yc;.ll.leitse: closeta, pvt aardeo. $34!0. Island, Jamboree & San Plan your wanter vaca· '22.S S484>96 i o All tYP8I. Mla.elnt •theompeoe usplelfwnmboc;nvet.aj.oinJoedln 3 r 3 ba 100· ...,.,S/mo 54IMl68S Joaquin HUia Road. Uon. Palm Desert. Tennia • Alto ZN TD &.o..s persons, 826·9648, 24 hrs 2•2Br, $400 4' $450. Sept. 4Br3bafam-rm2100' C714t644-1900 Club.3Brc:qndo.639·3271 Delwce office 19ace 525' FalrestTennuincel~ the Anny. Call for de· ·'~'!!c'o lrc~l~v icw , SllllS/moAdultspref'dNo Brstudlo.1c,.; Ba, patio, Cab. Bi Be m 12 2m2 Newport. Blvd, CM. ._..._~C SocWCllM 1400 tails. <t.,.,-.-...or...,J . .,.,.,., pets509Acacla645·7048 tar,$200. STEPS TO SAND, deluxe JD~ I ar. 00P• · 38cft.556-Ull,844·2228 __.-.... 7 o. ••• .. •••••••••• .... •••• Huntington Deb 962-8821
845-0S27 3 Br, 2 Ba, .. ar, bltns, ~.!_~l,clr TV.SSOday. 642-2171 541-0611 ATOUCllOFCLASSI eo.taMeaa $0-1026 Clean 2 Br Oceanfront, Lge 2 br, 2 ba, beaut view • • ....._u. M Lquna Hills 788-,5251 fplc, gar, lge deck Quiel of bay. Prlvata • ..,.,. ...... ult, tl' .... lde 1 br c""'t· aparkllnt clean. 5'50 mo . ,. U ..... IT ILa.-n .-.t-.a i. b eet attractive & ln··---------
dl WI ... _.,.. nu ..,......, ·v yrly. Call l-Sl8S.a>52 or R · "" " vw. '"'""""" CO\IPi.i as money teWaent peoJ)le, quickly ._ _______ _ ~ts~~ls. nter, 875-S205:fl73..441 tap,pool,jacusll,encld l.Q9.254G ent or leHe, Desert 300aq.ft.,A/C,pri1'batb, toloaoonlat&2ndTD'a. 6 discr eetly at I n·,...
· aar., laundry, bllnl, $.100. Retreat.~nd., 1 BR near n.way ltSo. Cout Alent. 49l-OIOO trovJ,ew. 'ISZ.5411 R~ruBl.ERs
Oceanrronl. 2 BR. ~ SB5-MS0 3 br 2ba encl modem Elec. ap-Plua $1.50 ~
I bul d k f n. .. leus r. A~ sar. Block' to .a)each: pli'a. Artealan h ot •-M· ,.__ WE BUY FI R ST "I·:~~ -rr.toeea. Sbo\lld bave a 0\11 cc • rplc • gar· ~ • Bach apt, nr OCC, utll. pd. b&lc .. yd No pets mloeral aprtna. adj to 24 _, c_..... S EC 0 N D T R U S T ~........... pbGne & reUablo t.ra.nap.
no pt ta. Winter 1400. i. 2 4' a bdrm. rime B'4lt.·ln1, Garbaae dis-TSJ.;Mamt "2.1803 hr free bol mineral bath. ...._. 1110 H. wpori DEEDS. ....................... Loni & abort term 8_.
G4-S7'1rl Corona del Mar loca· poul, ca rpor ta. No JO)Jm or Wlf\J.rn.. ~l CO. ..... 541.7729 AGENT 714 M 0800 SC•u., Ii 1l1nment1. All Shift•
Mlwportleoch 376 Uom.Aat.875-Zllldaya. ~=ci:·,.~eJ:l:G 985 ~:;~~:3is.~:•q: c1Qa,orf'ls-908'7 wknda. PV1' PTY will pq DION I t •"-7005 Avail. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• i1t»'W'....ciltfDr Aptll ...... ,..... 4300 11t19RC•Nf lor~2bdT.D. •-.... ••••••••n•n••• aA:u~f8'0ec ~~~t~Fpd.L UIATHTAIOMG i bf'. CTP=.zs~'PI· KJdl ok, LUXtTRY _,.~ .. , ....................... ALTllNATIVI S0.35'7J WANTED
$.l2$/ 83 .llTTYYllW nopeta mo, -lAJ br, Wantcoq'lroommatef CASH !'OR M O R T Bo11 •11t1s..-t-1tfor mo. l·lB38 Uwaded I BR 11P U l-I081 step to beach, oceanv11. Ca.1184.S-74&5: l40t• Mo. to mo. Nnt bids: GAGES Ir 1ST T D •S: TV Comintrcl&la l'R~E
2 Br wint.r rent.al, ~ blk 1tepa to China Cove. G~~ br, 1 ba, forced a& beat, ~lver Au. Lie. •SHARE A HOME• :!,:..:;.:if .!ct -:c;.: Clll (714) 98W29I. • · SQUNAa b)' tamouuc· ~~:•o. S325 mo. au. Call Nl1el , a t 1tove.crptJ,drsil.S260 + M/F wanted to •hue eraao, coDI. rm, mall .., u ts/ tDr-dlrecior call f.11.2'70 6"-72UAJl. depollt.AvalL'3l·3'7ZS flltft. 2 8r. 2 ba, APT. acrv., underaround prk1 v Pwtu••I _or_m_._M03 ______ ,
!n'EPS ro BEACH 2 Br, 2 bdrm. BulJUu. frple, NEwBRED AfJ'S BACHO.OR tJUl. pd. Spa, pool. '310 •moreln N .. Port Leif&..... ,.... 7Jl·l7>a
lat,•lnwr,$2'1S.AduUs, eoot , a undeclt, patlo. 1 br. f rplc, walk·hl +dep. ~Of' m11 nfE EXECUTIVE •••••••••••••••• .. •• .. • ..... W...... 7071 B:q"91()ppol'Em.pl~
nopeta.f73.tNO Adults. No Pfla $325, cloMt, appllan~. PoOI, IP[ 5*'"5 SUITE,440-6470 Leet&........ SJOO •-••••••• .... •••••••••
Xow=rt ~·nr t ,. 873·1418 ov•t or Jacuui. •Del. i 1r.ie. .<-":1.-..:. POI -.... womaa wa .... u ;"' DANA POIN't·OCflce :••!! ... •••• ............ PATTERN CUTTINO· .,,_ " ro n • • WftkcJ\d1. G., pd. AdUltt onty oo JUAiv•-· e n•· "lo<> ,.. IP 1-f\ ~ n .. 1 110ST: £ mo old Cii, anoat patterns 75c·tJ, --· b&.bl .Avalll0/1 peg .'250 Jrnmact.'oc· 100' from tbo ocH11. to•3Brtri leveJcon. apace, ..v"I • -· bllc/b111 w/orc mrk's Cta'.Oldi!oillddeliver to l/l. ~mo incl utll. 2 Bdrm Upper d'll)ltx. cupy. Jti Hamilton. Aull. uwt 101.:6 do. Nr Ho ... lloap. NB. f&:1ne,ri.!5° mo. *4112 wblle belly 6 PIWI. Vk: &cr~ '
(T1')t't3·0Ul or IHO/mo Jncla utU 6 -.it ...,.._llN.OlllF .,._ o et IA'f• '*PPff. PtfDClllt.Ga"Gr.QbiUr
W3-.0018 prdeoer . c.JI 155 tme .,_.,mo, MO PBI!. Ca.II: I lnlli fir I fedlala to C2U>lff.-.J m. C.M.541-ml ' 11tnilmii•llomebJ . ...._.Ilene.al. Leo 3Br, •!f!!!O«wbi*. a.e11t•TmaajtlrM Aln$Bdim,2bahome t I ••IMlll 44IOLOft·Snl w. ~NCIY·1-----~-----
lbl l111uary lpt. Bt1Ul 2 Brt'rail& linll -.1lear Mb clnlJ. 'll•a Vtnl• Wliati&Ul: SllO+utll. ~ --.. •-•-•••• fem:. •le Hnt~ JIM IMtriO' n eq p.;
..... Avtll ~t ~lhru wlllU lw... -.n..:r4llOW· .................... nlf!to bch; ltlWQ OC· 4•&mO.-C'S R•Ward. IH·ll40 :, ':'·· l ... JS. Block to heh. ..._, .... 4W;'I•~· CIGW011Hq #,'7lt.fm, ad: l'ID .. aMl 15, an ._ ._...Dllal&•W. .. u, .... 17J·IOl1 or DbcllllMWl..,..IN>me. Yf' .... <TM-...rt T.,. to 1iaoam. Moirl ~em.wtiMlar• .. lo.....,. •~r,_ ____ ....._. ..... .-.. cme • 11r. 1 tiil, tNllll11 pellil*t. Pa&l o ttrd._.~1erue. lift l\i dlo'I. • an daf ar. l « 2 71. tew. ':Lau ~ '••ale Codlii' ._. • ._. ._ -.
A Pool , ••Uo. •r ltdt. Aht~.,-.IOJ'rl PnA1I~~1 Bil, IMJam ot call ICMSIO Por eat aru. Kun .,...W.~eacelott4. MH1' •r ;l "dul .. I ~~g to H UT ~"°-.. ...._ ~• Ut .... llM/mo • ....,,a.n ·~lpatt.nii JJ:JOlolpm.._I01'H Hittdna. tit. •adiifaDt ~ • ,... ...._ M "--w41>1tWt11. crm.-ewe 117411. lllellit.'IMtOI ONLY. 714-111<111:1 ....,..,.._ •.erH
.1 1•. I)\ I• " I \ . . . ) __,,... -. .,......._...
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•
DAILY PILOf Monda 8• tel"l\bef 1 t 1971
Add lt ... Build it Otaper it .. Hammer it .. Caroet SERVICE DI RECTORY tt...C ment lt...Wir 1t...Hoe 1t • Cloan it Move
1t ••• Pr ss 1t ... Patnt IL.Nall It Plaster 1t...F1x 1 t
....... .... C•••wl/C..cl"tM Bectrfut Ge• ..... S.•lces H .. •CJ ~lftCJ ,....,I'....... 'm.tt.cJ/PaperilMJ Ptwue&ng ....................... ··•••···•··•··········· ··•·······•············ .•......•••.••...•......•.••...•.........•.........•••...........••.• ·······•••·•········••• ............................................. .
8A.IA,p~1o11k • v Cl!:ftU;NT WUICI\ All ....._.dllfttrtc HANDVMAN:Car.,.ntry.OCC Student. Bia~. T OOMPETENT, OEPEN· p-..1-.&Y-Ca..._ PET£RSrAINTING HOMESAVERS. Plumb·
TRW <:llARG~ Ito kinda. f<t!liMKl•hlu l'r•·., IJt' J:r1 t:'" "'5 WT4 electric:al, plumblnii & \tUCk. 'l'raab. tr~ tnm. DABLE custom service. ....., -.,.... E 'd R R t l"a & Ue1tUnu • 1ur con-....... ~ .. c· 11 ·JV n 1-s1 R d "4" "'703 AV"'t*"• "'·•-• ~·-·-.. xpr · oaa • u,. .... • -aJD n ... l'l>U • '160~ oou&48-dM1.M .,., OH'. an y v ..... • HB/Npl. 848 .....,., "' -.,. ...... _., -IL' E • c ll " .... Uonln&. Free •It, $11> .. -... -l 1-..., .. C...,.Rl 'lAN ""' _..,o ,,.... .. ~•-·•~"', •-t.r .... "'rm rreo ••· a vene "" .--_... 8) U .. -......... •• (.; •pnr:cd tlANOVu"'"' -549-.-... .,.._,.,......, u. ...., ~ br. Honest & rellabl.,-8 t\ D Cuncit•tt•. All rl•ht fr« ''"'tho•l., un .. ,,...., ---llou11ecleanlng Weekly. Prtcet Incl matr'l·labor 1------tervic:e. Bo(A, M/0 OK. C.111e•• phUQJ nmc~tt•, IJlotk Ci IQooumaJIJobt NOJOOTOOSMAL~ CHEAPEST hauhns in Good work. Good refs. Gu!J'/hurd. Free est. Painllna. Homes. intr & 7513150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bndt ~urk ..-n.,. <>•l• UL• 673-~ll 67~2440 town. Fr csts. CHEAP! Exper.675·9589 Ted636-708S ~rior. Aj)t.t: Spec:lal· -----~---
h • •·1ni..h. r•mOJI, Ut•'dl.bvndcdCl751l7W ----M2299Sor645·1390 ---------1 Lo a-.c... Ir\ .. I I> G .... 9 HANDYMAN Homes & EXP'D Muture lady tor PROFESSIONAL Paint· ty. ratei1.63l·2508 ._,_, ;::-·~~:10,;:•c._1r::.:i'ry C...C... ... •••••••••••••••••••• Apl!. Cooscienllou11 HAULlNG&LABOR clean'g.&~rsonalmaid lna. lnter/Exter. Reas.•-••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••• ~711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wf: .. ;01NO CJ.f:l\NUPS Ctalt1man. Ph 845-0302 Free ~limutes s er v M th r u F , WOl'k ., ........... 0386 r ROOFS lnatalled factory
C \\ .. , M ,_ SSS 1581 "A 30P~'t I' ....... .,._ When you're talkui1 direct; estab'l 3S yrv. ,._. •-1-.. LD CAltt c.~ .. >' awterumcc Prures.lon11l wtndo\\ • ---..,: .. • re 1" 9'11Hl87? about lKt, you have to be Call Ha cold Gunn. -..-·--•K.• IZ'lloon 5 1'M lo'rtunt ~z 9007 wHhcr P11nlln°. 1n l'"tilhruTuei.. WORKGUARANTEED tat.&woarebt.For1st c."""""l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wl"t kdu"• ., tioulftle-1----I t--' /Extr Fr t ~ • ''I UI ' (iurcJcn111aiScrv1~·1· clt•an tr1~xtt, odd jobs. Jerry _ ... .., Hnghten your home or n11:nor • ee • · class work and top hne l::aJ1'Ct ••01\.NI •Y>OUr• All hour. on "'''l'kcntli., un & huultn••. weekly 6454119'1 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• business. Call The 25yrsexp.642-0295 material, inlr & extr. ROOFSFORLESS ur mini' Re1>i1trs & any ""'" Cull HoHl', .. " W t RE"'LY CLEAN All t fi ii l k 11u.1nun11nce. Ueu:.onu an a '"' SooshmeCirh.. 55z.om voUNG M 5 Stale conlr tic'd. Bon· ypes,. _nan :iva ·
i• CatWll tool Guu wor G-12 34W ble ral4!11. free CJ1t1mates Why Wort. at Hoine7 HOUSE? Call Gingham ----~ an, yn expr ded/lllsr. Please contact Free est, ~CJ bond d, ln-
ltl b111 r i..iv~·" •'rec c ... , odOf' Ml1·r ' J() ai;k for Hon. J 'm your handymJn. Girl. Free e'jt&f5.~l23 MosoN r in wallcoverine. Free Blue Diamood PainLW& sr Senior c1tl7.ena dlacnt.
\!:>!. ~llkt> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1~11or548· 1987 Sausfo<.'l1on g4_aranleed. IMl\IACULATE CLEAN· ••••••••••••••••••••••• est&. ~76• Andy 5@.0352 • 1&1-0Ul anytime
N\am"""• 4 steam Inn -Estimates. 'c:>allai., B'"' k k s II · Sml paintln" co. small • . ,....,.. 1· · R J lhtrmJn & Son, lien v1rnv LOW PRICES! tJ.l&S888 lNG. You DESERVE the 11c wor · ma Jobs. • I~~~~!!~~~~~ Repairs. Llc'd & ltwd. COior bn1h1enera. wht Qinlr Cw;lumAlt'1Add, on JtJrdenin • ma,ft· --------BEST.759·0:m Newport. Collta Mesa & prices Jnt/Extr. Depen.1: All types. Free est. Call ~·pts lOmin ble11t•h. Cl•·~m p 16 t 1 0 i.. ,. ab 1 n t!l ll. tenance Gt:0r••! s.1u.;iots t:.-..tl--Jrvlne. 6l5·317S eves. dable. Work euar •• free l'losftr/Repalr anytimeS4l·S930Walt
llV. din rm, h1dl $15. Avg formica. New t•ont>l Rl'i. · " :'.,".'";::::! ••••••••••••••• HOU~ECLEANJNG.1s our est 754•21 H•••••••••••••••••••••
rm ~.50, <.'Ouch $10, chr & comQl. i; t [) 4644 Prof J11paoese Land~~·ap· . Bus.tneas . Reliable MovhMJ P.AJNTJNG 1 t /E VEltVNEATPATCH TIS. ~-Guar ebm pct odor S4J ~1 LJc Uonded mg. & Kardemng Mmnl Sklh ~!~adcr. dump._ trucdk, i.erv1ce. Janice's Rag· ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • n r xtr. JOBS"TEXTURE •••••••••••••••••••••••
Cpl repair l5 yrs expr ---incl mow1n" tn1om1n" a .... ng. tree wor .. , gra · gedyAnnsal675-6SS3 • ~~n 1 •-Lo DI Exar d. honest. neat. Fr Ht. 893-1439 CERAMIC TILE N Do work myself. Reri. Drywall 1\nd Acoui.t11: "' "' ing,demo.ctc7Sl·3930 ......,.,.. <>< ng stance Reas. Lic'd. 96,·104 ee · ew or ~J-0101. Spec., St. L•<'. 6:J6 5738 or i.pray1n~. weed mg. }o'rt!e ------Housecleaning by reliable Movmg •. 1..:<>west ra~es, Dave ~ j~:00.!~·1c~..:. e;i;.::!
--__ --_ C2l3l-t22·0'l7!1 est.545·70'1.!__ __ Haulht9 couple. References. rast. eff1c1ent 11erv1ce. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aflS
Ceftllnt/Concrete --.--Reliable E:\pr Japanese••••••••••··~··•••••••• 96J.S813orl·626·6126 Free est. Ma1esllc 9"a11tyPalnthuJ DRAI""SCLEARED ____ _
••••••••••••••••••••••• Eledncal Garde H 11 Haulm11 moving cleanup Modern Movers639-8552 •Lowest Prices H You don't need a gun tu ner cai.ooa > c "' · H I · E & -un .. _ FROM S3 50 ONE-MAN Crew. s yr:. e"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• fr!*! t'St 6-l5·5230 Mikt' · S7 up Treework. Reus, 01.!Sec eanina xpr • """"'es/Apts, al · "draw fast" when you
pr pounng & f101shing ELECTRICAL SERVICE · fa.!tl. Crceest842·45el reliable Japanese lady. Have something you want lntr/Extr. C l 75l·tD42 place an ad In the Daily
Setyourownform1>,.!>avc CALL.SS15hr.&SMALL SEJ.L idle item ... with a Nds transportation tosell?ClasMfi<.>dad.sdo •WorkGuar:-Rers. SelllhingsfastwithDa1(y PllotWantAds!Callnow
mont!). 661·2423 JOBS 842·8233 Owly Pilot Clll1>1>1f1ed Ad Want Atls Call &i2·5678 642-4389 · It well. 642·567!1 •Free Ests. 5S2·057S Pilot Want Ads. -642-5678.
Http Wonted 7100 twlpWanted 7100 HelpWont•d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 twlpWanted 7100 HetpWanted 7100 HefpW..ted 7100 HtlpW..t.c:J 7100 ~Want.ct 7100
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
AlITO
•METAL MEN•
~xcellent pay and work.
ang cond1L1ons for ex
perienced metal men
needed now at growmg
Chevy dculersh1p's body
:.hop in I Orange County
\1rport. Compl ex
f'lbergla!>s body work up
uonal Opp. for advance
mcnt. Sec.> Casey.
llOWARO Chevrolet.
Dove & Quuil St:.
Newport Beach ---
\utomoll\C
&nkmg TELLER
Prt1mc. Hranch oflac1•
.1>t.oeki. bond;; bll.' teller to
work prtime. l::xp(lr. pre
r'<t. Contact lhldu Ter·
ranove at 1714) &H· 7255
Westfl'n
hde-ral Savings
2744 E. Cou'bt llwy
Corona del J\t ar
J::OE1M/Jo'
BANKING
PIX RECEPTIONIST
BOYS & GIRLS
Afh:r school and t:vt:ning work
Earn S20·$30 pt:r wt:t:k or mort
Apply now by calling 646·2443
bt:twt:E:n 5:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Monday throug~ Friday.
COMPETITIV •: SWIM
TEAM needs <·oach for
age group swimmers.
Write SCAT, P. 0 . Box
2033. C8pistrano Beach .
92624 or call <l )492· 7356
eves
CONSTRUCTION SUPT
exper apart · & condos,
HB area. 536·4022
Delivery Exler. Landscape Mam-1•--------•IKeypunch
AUTO CARRIERS tenance Person needed. H05-TlSS/CASHIER DATAlMTRY OPR
HEEDED Exp er. n e c . Ca 11 Appty Jn Person Day shift. Jn·boUBe com-WORIC FOR Margaret, 55'1·0150 Daily Betwn3&Spm puters. Req'sspeed &at·
wkdys 8:30-4:30. T1-e .Anc:i...t Mariner curacy. Key to disc ex.
YOURSELF Fa<.tory work. run time. 2607 W. Coa&t Hwy, NB per. helpful. Sal open.
By WORl(l.._.G N o c A · t Xlnt benefits & working " ear · irpor · 1---------1 conds. Apply, National WITH US. 557-mo HOSTISS, DAYS Systems Corp .• 4361
Many men & women all FACTORY WORKERS Apply 1n Person Birch St, N.B. <Near OC
over Orange County Manufacturing plant COCO'S Airport) E.O.E .
--------•-•I huve been earning extra ~s factory help. Call 78 Fashion ls land, NB Kl-Hti..J_H_E_L_P_ER __ money for years by de· tor info. 646-8244. Equal Oppor Employer •~ '"" COOK
Days Only
Apply m person
Aller3PM
livering a Hcg1ster Part time, Mon thru Fri.
ncwspaperroute FashlooSales HOUSECLEANER w1Lh 2hrsperday.549·9446
YOU CAN TOO• folhioal Wap loving heart. Prefer
The only mvestment 1s M a n a g e r s & spiritual person. The Im· i---------'iew Detail Shop lleedi.
help. Irvine National Bank M.a.. ContactMob Cmuhton • ...,_WClflted 7100HelpWC111ted 7100 The Ancient Mariner
2007W. Coast Hwy, NB
ubout 2 hours per day of Demonstrators. Beellne maculate Cleaning Co. · LABOR£RS
.vour lime. I before 6:30 Fashions is willing to ex.1_759_-037 __ 7 _____ _ Top wu~cs paid. Bngme
Steamers, eng painters.
buffer.. & polishers, up·
8J3..3700. E.O. E •••••••• • • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM). These arc perm a· change samples-an HOUSEKEEPER Many needed now!!! nant part lime openings. easy transition-& lns· Car 4' pbone a must.
holstcry .1>h11mpooers.1_8a_nk•1•n•g------1
check out. p1ck·up & de
hH'l1 ·Apply at TIRED Of 20.>9 J lllrbor Bl, CM
t>-ts.ioJO COMMUTING
. \ut.o Hep:.11r Shop nel!d!>
Exper'd man to help an
office 5 Day wk. G1vl!
l'Stlmates, wnte invoice:.
&. answer phone. Paid
benefits. Plrase apply 111
11t•rson. 17'17 Anaheim
-\ve. Cosla Mesa. ---·
TO YOUR JOB?
Excellent cmplo:> ment
opportumllcs at local
.!tavings & loan offices in
M1ss1on Viejo. Laguna
Ueach & Laguna Hills.
Exper'd personnel pre·
fcrred. For turthcr 10·
l ormat1on • l'a II Mrs
Jcrne
SADDLEBACK
,\uto Speaker Enclosure
\Hg. ha!t opening ror
spea.kcr in Ha 1 lcr .
packllgms: & order con
lroller. Good advance·
ment ror right person.
$2.75brtostart. 645-6258
AUTO" TRUCK SAVINGS
TUNE-UttMECHAHIC J59 n1a1 Night work. Smog lie re-
1
____ -v __ _
q'd. Paid hol & vacs. -----
556-3106 Bctwn 9.S. __ Banking
AUTO & TRUCK UNION BANK
MECHANIC Has an opening'ror a
5 Yrs expcr, own hand
tools. Day & night open
angs. betwn 9-5. 556-3706
AUTO WASH HELP
F /l1me. Over 18
SLocations
METRO CAR WASH
l8400 Beach Bl, H.B
CREDIT CLERIC
Type 40 wpm. filing.
telephone credit venfy.
ing. Cont a cl Dori s
Mitchell
610 Newport Center Dr
Newport Beach
558·5280 Equal Opportunity Empl ------------•Banking
AVON Loan Officer $12,000
Leading inst. seeks
motivated 1nd1v1dual for
busy spot w/lnt'I banking firn:!. Xlnt benerils coll ~
BOOKKEEPING
Accounting & .Figure
Clerks. Like figure work.
USC }I) key. Top $$S &
vacation puy
Q..tfil1m_Q
TEMPORARY fH LP
'"'" 540.4455 Tustin 731-5731
Equal Oppor Employer
CLERICAL
KIDS GONE
BACK TO SCHOOL"'
Put your skills to work
PBX Receptionists
Typists dwpm +
Geft't Ofc Clerb
Ale Clerics •
Long or short term as
signments.
6 ~
COOIC Jdcal supplemental in· tant profit program. Call Mature. To <'are tor S yr Skilled & Unskilled o 1 ck church ·~ comcforretlred pcrsons, 963.747oor530-S663. old&newbom.Cleamng. AUSbiftsAvailable
Heb l du rant . ;i 6 9 IS housewives, sLudcnt!t. ----------• cookmg. Car req. Salary
Newport lilvd, Costa etc. Must have dcpenda-FLOOR WAX'l;R, F/Ume. open. 4 days week, no
Mesa.548·4501 blccar&bel8yearRold. exper required. Call wknds. So. Laguna. Ph ---HuntincJton Beach 5 4 O · 7 8 l l . l 7 l 8 2 _499-__ 14_03_e_v_e_s_. __ _
COOK Fountain Valley Armstrong Ave .• Jrv . HOUSEKEEPER
6~
I HM'<JHAIO tt! l f.'
Exper'd for conv. ho1>p CALL 842·4 468 GEHERAI. OFFICE 2 days a week. Own 1,q. 5 .. A 4455 F1t1me. Goodsal & P/time. Typing. Flex. transportation. Laguna """'"
bene. Apply Park Lido. DENTAL ASSISTANT hrs. Costa Mesa. 642-1877 Niguel. 496-0958 T..till 7l l·S7l l 466Flag11tupRd,N.8. l"ull-time, exper. or re-_..:..;,:......::;.:.:,...:._._:_..:._..;__~-11---------EqualOppEmployer
642-80« cent grad. NB. 644·9211. General Office House k e e Ping &1•--------· coo~s . DENTAL ASST. cha1rside TRAINEE ~j.'!~:-.0~.0~!~t LEGAL SECRETARY
J.unch or Dinn(•r. expcr. lo work w i.; P X·ray Willing to train attrac· Bch. Corporation. Exper'd.
only Apply bt..., n 8am· cert. nee I" lime Sal live. well groomed ind1v. . -NewportCent.er.640-0800
4pm. Harry's Bar & ()p(!n &~ 6880 ---to assist our exec. ~usekeeper/~k. bve· • G IJ secretary. Must type ~nor out. English speak· Legal secy, Ex~. 1 to 2 ,. k ri • 424!1 Marlin~alc Dental ExpcrOrthodonllc 45.50 .... pm. Xlnt"·orkinu ing. CdM. 644·8772 yrs. Xlot \ypmg. 110 oook eeper1Sl'l'y, no W· y NB " .. .., ... shorthand. H.H. area. l"N 540..4455 -~-· · ret•C'ption1st . needed for condc; & benefits. Apply, eves/wknds; 646·4639 ~hthnu. Call 752-~18 for
TfMl>OHAHV ~If l P
Salary t:ommcn11urate Tustin 731·5731 COOK WANTED bu.'I} Irv. off11:(' 552 7800 Nauonal Systems Corp.. wkdys interview appt. -
wexperiencc 846·1:ll!ll EqualOpporEmploycr Full·time & Ptt1me ~~ 43Sl8lrchSt.N.B.<NearHousekeeperiLive m. bi· Liquor clerk, part time l:k>okkeepin~ Avail. any hr:.. morn Ocs.t:ngr1Elec LoS1500 OCAlrpor:_t} EOE. linf!ulll OK. Balboa Isl. weekends.CdM ·
WHY lllRE A UKKPR'' _________ 1 prefd Expcr pref'd Sal Elec1~lechTech to$1200 GENERALOfflCE Children.675-5074 673-7S30w1cdays .
Use our computer11.ed Clerk open. Appl.v Ill person. lndusl'J Engr SJSOO Ability to compose own Houfeb Wanted LIQUOR CLERK
bkkp"• service desi••ned Grinder Hestaurant, 1400 Dictap'-$(!cy $800 I tt & ... di d t ·1 eper P/tl 25
.. 0 PH"'RM"'CY E.Coastllwy,NB. lrvinePer"onn"l/\"ency e ers •dlD e e 81 • 556-2982or5S7·3870 me.over · for small buslne1>sc11. "" "" -----~ " " Ty-a+ wpm Interest Nlghts'"2 ,,.,.,,,., . ----4811E17th Costa Mesa ""..., · · .,.. . .,.,,., Simple entry. inex· CLERK ---------So 1ng pos. corresponding Houseperson F/time. . pcnsl\·e. 1·634·1505 rail • 0 ite22l 642·1470 wrstudents. Customer Prev. exper. to manage LOCAL. Busmes• Woman C SM ETOLOG Y .-. .-. ..-. .-. .-. -ki bo Amit _ Part·l1me po:.1t1on Instructor needed for -~~~~-=::: service exper. helpful. household & cooking. see ng a ve average
aviulable for personable ht o p Good co. bor>efits & work· $477 per mo. + pvt rm & person· Some sales· IOOKkEEPER
<:omputcr payroll ell.per
& refs nee Part or
~·lime N.B.646-4071
mdn•1dual to work with new sc · m ana 1 DESIGHER ing , conds. l\pply, Na· brd. Apply. Employment some promotion, some Also needed, teacher Re•taurant & i·om· . 1 S C management Reply to our !lhamac1~t rul lin~ trainee. Call collect: Mr. 0 llona ystems orp .• Development• Dept.. . · doctors. tYr>ing labels & Scavo 213-967·7555 or Mr. mercial lntenor. Min 2 4361 Birch St, N.B. <Near 558-4544. Advert. paid for Cla.ssifl~ ad no. 41. c 10
waiting on customers. 30 yrs exper, capable of OCAlrport) EOE. by employer. Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560. hours/week. No weekend Lotenero 213443·~ rendenng for presenta· C.OSta Mesa, Ca 92626
work, occasional even· •----------I t1on · with cuent. xlnt Gmgham Girl bouseclng HSKPR. care of lady m
ings. . Counter Girl, Days. App. benefits, salary open. service nds women p/t, wheelchair. Must dnve. LVN
Please call the manager ly, Capt. ,ftJlke's Fish Call <714> 540·2860 topS. car nee 645-5123 KB. area. 962·5224 Full & p/tlme. 3·11:3'>
l t l · t Fr 8 w hS CM · shift. Good sal & bene. ose up 10 erv1ew app . y. 15 .19l l, Drapery Manuf. needs Girl Friday, tile bkkpng, Hskpr to live in, mature, Please apply, Park Lido TM Guild DrUa "' ~UNJ'ER Help, doys & full or p/time remale hte machinery work. exp'd, non-smkr. Re!s. Conv.• Center, 466
CAFETERIAHELP I610SanMiguefDr.~8 morning. McDonalds help. Exper'd or will ABC Locksmith. NptBcharea.640-7314 Flagship Rd. N.B.
8AM·4:30PM. 6 Days. 644.7330 RBesl dtaucr~.nt, 3141 Harbor ~~~~: ~~1:dss1~~ia~~;: ·~::!s~r~9~-f2a3~u :~i---------•L64.U044 ___ . ___ -.,.,, __
BUSBOY wanted. exper
ne<-essary. tun.ch & dm·
ner. apply m person.
J,c8iarritz French C~fe.
114 N. Newport Blvd.
Newport Bch. 645-G7{)b
Good benefits. Call Ray. _________ , v . "1· SS6·9943. ask male. run or Pl time. Ex· 642"4782 !Jlaurance -L v .... (or LM.I
»H1W .. JlxU:i48 £1>r a11_ C~l(T.A _._ror_So_e _____ __.. ~· . . --------UAGE IHSURAH£1 tXJwork in clinical lab in
pomtment. WAITRESS UPLES needed to help neaotiate wages. Paid -ottttsMltD!D • -COMPANY ~ Newport Beach. Full
•. Cafeteria Hetper Learn m 40 hrs the most manage family business. hol & vac. Apply. 1835 Sandwich del. S Vay wk, Has lmmed. Openings time & p/lime positions
NHD EXTRA CASH7
&mi.np,are. good .boua,
are Oexible when you're
a n AVON represen·
t.ative. Coll 540-7041 or
l.enilh 7-1359. P/lime work. Min 3 hrs. exciting. glamourous, P/tlme. 557·0215 Whittier Ave, Unit B·7. ~hr day. J>;,nbrtrtn~i FOi' H.S. Grads avail. Call for appt.
Wel!'Tl:RNP'•CtflC ~,1 t h C.. highly paid profess. Day c-~u .. _.. C.M.orcall642·1843. 8a rnlp.overp.....'.--u.; .... ~ Xlnt workioa conds & 640-0l40 ~'"" " "us ave car. ·"'·· <lC' eve sessions. Pluce· .--... "•..-·.er m· m. UUIRJ............,., benefits. •---------
PERSONNEL SERVICES N 8 . & CdM areas. APP· m-t ........ t Good · bo Exper'd w /ratlngs . Driver for compressed •11-~-,...-iu-.. .a. • ..& 1---------.Babys1tter needed to care I y . Newport· M es a ..... ""'""' · 10 P· Bureau m s. Org Co. aa.s. Will lratn. Must .be GROCERY CLERK vwcw *"''""" _.._ MACHINE lor2children, uges2 &4, 20902 Brookhurst Uni lied School Dist .. por. 831•9154. able to work all hours. 7·U Store. Upm·7&m. 3 2 Yrs buslneasexper.
while mother works; Ste207,Hunllngton Bch Food Service Dept, 1857 S Call/~~/7~1·9~9411 StartJmmedi1teJy. CaU N~hta wknd. $2.S0.$2.75 C 1-2Y~~rso/tc;ollege. S 110P~~OR it
Mon. thru Fri., 7:30 A.M. (714) 963--0804 Placentia Ave , CM w°alltre:ses: In~~ 1;~2 CREW 492·7240, Ame rican p/ r 675 Paularlno, omm heJpa(u~ng exp c:r!po~~~~:.o0 Ps~a~: to 5:30 P .M. Santa Ana 4 556-3273 ReaplratoryTherapy 751-46S2 11....__ Height.5uea.S57-430S Barmaid· Nights. Apply -Sky Park Bl, Sle C. eo...rdallUPft" variety of machinea in·
. , lSQNewport Blvd. Costa C.ar Wash Cashiers. Ccn· Irvine,Ca92'714. MANAGERS DRIVERS wanted full Goodfiiureaptitude clud. turret lathe, vert1·
Babys1ttmg, my home. Mesa tral & So. Orange Co. ~~•-.-&t-toSIZK tJme,forlocaldeUvertes. GUARDS M.mte••c•Mechonlc clemills,punchpreas,&
8:30to3:30.Mon·Fri.Npt Ca.11644-4460 --·""' Part time, evenil\&S and for indoor plant co. SECURITY Workvartedmaintskllls driUpresa.Shortrunpro· upper bay. Aft 6pm. call BARTENDER, part time. · Free. Great co. movln& Saturdays managing Knowledge or indoor Ex:per.inuaeofhand duction,smallshop,day&
SS7-6434. Some ex~r. Apply in to Orange Co. needs re· junior sales penona sell· plants helpful. Apply in &--.. tools. Be Flex. ~
Person· Der b Y CASHIER cent lru!ide collectlon ex· Ing subccripUona door to person, Westminster GUARDS ..-~-ST~COSWITCH INC. BABYSJTTER, some Restaurant. 1262 S. E. per. & familiarly door. Reqwru van or Nursery Co. 17512 ApptytnPenon
hsekpng, Mon·Frl, Bristol.Cost.a Mesa F/t1mc for Retail Store w/Callf. re1ulationa A Jar1e 1tation wagon. Newhope St .. Fountain Guard pos . open SAFECO Jl398akerCoetaMeaa
teacher. off AUanla. HB. f' .. , l I d 9Au II l Good ,.._.n,. Ro•·-d Presley v-·1 C:AIUH""' Newport Beach " 'nnx-·Co•'f'••r, 549-1041 "''""""03 BEA\1I'YOPERATOR ID aswon s an • ,.,. sma c l111\S. po· vuuwa"' l&U' llley . .....,..,uv F "''-la'--.a ---.., " Op E I ~-Stations for reot. 6PM Monday thru Fri· tent. Also Fee Jobs. Call at \he Dally Pllot. 330 W. --------a&UJ.VU ~ 1'1570 Broolthurst • v Equal por mp oyer
da,y ~. Coutal Person· Bay St, Costa Mesa or 1---------1 8:30-9:30Mon·Frl Hair Therapy• 963-071T Apply In Per~on net Agency. 2790 Harbor phone 642-4321 for ap-Electronla lntervieW\n1 applicant.I Equal Oppor Employer
Bl d CM int._ t 9AM··2PM Dally At cAS8 •~-v -·~~~~~~po-~ ... _en_·~.--~--.
l:.O ---------tlPeUv. Driver/Sales 44 Fasbloo J1Jand FULL Oil P /T•ME
NeWl)Ort. Beach 6· I Of'M
ltYourOwnlo11 Cashiers, mornings MAKI MOR~ MOMEY weekdays. Experienced
----------• Full or J>/Ume. Sales ex· or wtll train. St.andard
pr. ~f. Diana Horwitt. ~S:itcllll Rlck or Jlrn
\
4fl7·1542 --------·
'
CASHIB
F /t1mc. sharp. UOWth co. 6 Lot>. Ovtr 20, we
~CAR WASH
.... d.OpeMtgt
Need (9) people to work
Orange Co., area. Must
have valid Callf drivers
lie. ..,.~to $1 ....
NoE.Per.Necess.
751·9190
JU,..IOR
TECHNICIAN
1·2 years basic elec·
tronlcs: working
knowledge ol test equip·
ment I.e.: scopes, pulse
aeneraton, etc. To test
a.c:tlvt and pauive cont-
poncntl, and core 1tack.I.
AJ>p(y ln person to:
TRIHJ)ATA
COIP.
STANOAU
..-MOAllS
DIVISIOM
AnAppUed 'M.,neUcsCo
MOO W. Seaeratrom s.ot.a Ana. CA 9'.l704
920 S. Main St, S.A..
547-8507 for appt.
Equal Oppor. EmplDyer
t
•
•MAIDS• '.
The Inn at Laguna 2UN.C6\Hwy,Lalluna
~~~.~.~·~.~ ..... ~!~~ ~:·r.~!'.~·~ ..... ~~.~~ ~f.~ .. ~·:.~ ..... ?!.~~,!!~'!.~.~ .... ~ ..... ?!.~~ ~!.~.~·.;.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~·!'.~!~':.~ ..... !!~~ Mof,dty September 19 1977 DAILY·Pll.OT CJ J
PRODUCTION
TYPIST
IBM SELECTRIC II
EXJ)Clrluncw nccuratts Typlat n~&d&d !mm~ ttdy, 70 wpm (mu.st>
Part tlmt! or fuJJ tlmt-
fl:xctlll'nt Working Condition
Apply m Pf:rson
•'\p-.rtnh•l\t BUILdill• MKS&t.:NG t.R f'ertun
\l111ntt'n•nrt ._. 111.t Gui.r ZS bra pY.r .
:.: i ~ .. 1r ,,.P.,lfDC'V ". + IJUI•••• Muat Ix• nMlnll"f1anr• aruJ ntpalr avail when needtcl bt wu
uf wuhl!t'b. drH'!n , dJs !J Ill 4P.W. C:lllJ u11v1d.
Oranae Coast Daily Piiot
n o " .. ' 191 st .. c .... Mn• Ask for Paul Ward
An Equul OpportunJty 1£mployt1r h\o\Uhrr"l, .. II' AIJo f'll SmiU1,W9•11
pt•r11•11r t<cl 1n 1ene1 al ---
1><111111111. l'lt•ctni;al and MODt:l.. lNSTRUt''l'OR
11tu111b111i '*ldt.'CJ, lo ta.Ile chlatllt! ol H.Jp W•ted 7100 Help W•ted 7100 proar~ua. New •ch0<1I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ti.···· •If\' lull luueo l>"'•I lt'M•hmi.t• ~·1111 n1•unw rRoG • .... MMER 1101~ \\llh ~c•xi pay and & .,.IUto t(I Hoit Sl, ~11> -
Ill nd1ts l( >ou aro l>a1ly r11ot. PO &11: PACIA"ERS 2 3 Yra expcr. Honeywell qu.ihl ll'cl plu'' tJll 1500, 330 W. &y St. Co•t& a f':<.taycoder pref'd. Du& '*' JJ17, Ii• 111 NOOl'I Mes.i C.i ~2bit; Clean packa1ina work. tlearee pref'd. CPI. 180
r.t01·oK ROUT~ THE IRVIHI CO. Thti Daily Pilot ba1t a ·,.•;o '~'ll 111111 < enter l>r larae route in 1\f1u1on
No exper nee 18 & over. Newport Ctr Dr, N B
Xlnt workina cond1 & 6-i4·060, ask tor Ray
pay l>ey, awtnR & Cvt"1Mll,y,ext240.
&:raveyard shifts Lcx:ul -----1 "'~ 1J11rt He.it h V1eJo are.t, good for bi~b
L·qu ,1 Upportun"'t> aehool or college i.tudcnt ~Q~ 0 f f 1. "-u II J\pproX cllrnlflgi $300 pt'r Ce '"
•--·f'.-:m-pl.o}.·c.·r ___ month Cull ~4321 und 0 overload
leintt name .ind phone.
9'ialty A• .... c•
ln1pedora Ma·. Good v11ual &
manual dexterity elec·
tronics backeround. S
Yrs min cxpcr. Call
Carol. 581·3830, Xlol
benel1ts. M V. area.
:\Jaintenance mechanic, Noon SUr><•nisors-n-;ded 557-0061
c'Pl!r restaurant r<:lal for l(rddei. 6. 7 & 8 Duvas 3723 Birch St, N.D.
c d e q u IP . B 111o 1 t· Schoc1I l'~ ltrs at noon&~~~~~~~~~
• knowledac or elect. ~min after school Mon-Part Ti e 1---------•I plumbtni,:, & carpentry f'ri. iJ 11 per hr. Call SUNmD •y ONLY Apply in person. 2601 liob N~l !>56·3'130 ~
lJaimlei:, SA S46·0348 • -----
-Nursl's Aide, <'xper'd on. Maintenance ty. Pvt duly. Elderly
. . . ~cnt whoclchr Conv lien I ma1nt. indlv. Holl p. Sat./Sun 12 hrs.
needed for planl & olr 640 8292 Le;ivc name &
f1!c1IH1 t's. Dutwi; rnclucJe phone number , &am ple carpentry ,----·---plu~btog, t!1cct1:1 cul NURSES AIDES
ma 1 n t . . pa 1nt1 n A . To' 'd Full T' warehou1>mg etc Send ... xper · -1me.
Drivers t.o deliver D~uly
Pilot lo carrier&. Must be
18 arid have l(ood dnvinlo(
record. Requlrell station
wagon or van. Call
642-43'!1, <Ulk for Harry
Seeley.
Reill Ea late Salesperson
I 000/o COMMISSION
We (urn1llh des k -
telephone-iiecret;try & help.
UCASARLTY
49.S 1870 eve: 831·0737
REAL ESTATE
•SALES•
SALESCLERK
Hardware, Jira. 11 ll, too thru Friday. Con
t.act Pbll. NJ.1133
Sale.
Chrbtnn Ma.ty
Housewl.-H & aai. over
301 •·10 hrs per week.
£arn up to 12000 by
Chrhtmu. SI mple
enrollment plan Call
Paula 834· 13'2 or 712·3402
SALES
For FtM Jewlelry
Commission Sahi1. Part·
lltne. 0utsl•ndlni co.
beneflU.
JC PENNIY CO• 24 '9sMott ,.,....
Mewport .....
Equal Oppor Employer
•SALES*
HOTS. Gll'T SHOP
lrnmedlate opening ex·
tsls for a people oriented
person able to work
everung hours. Enjoy ex·
('ellent ~ompany benefit!.
Apply 9am-ooon Mon· Fri
Personnel Dept.
MARRIOTT HOTEL
900 Newport Ctr t>r
Newport Beach
Equal Opp Emplyr mtr
1-------•Jtoji.l,p Wut.4 7100 Heflt W•hd 7100 Applmte.H IO I 0
Secrrlanal •••••••••••••-..•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
S .. 101
SICIETARY
Ser'vlce Sta. Nlabt AUend TOOl & Dll! hddtn 10.000 BTU win
3 Or 5 nilea a wk. Appl,y, Opentni 11 for a tool dow air cond. like new
She.II, 17\h & Irvine, NB moker to fabricate f)ro· ~.~ 1141
Service Statton At~n· irr...1ve d lH fot' 1m11ll , 21" RCA Color TV. S yrs
We are an olectro1uc1 dant, exper'd. Day le prect.1on •lertronJe pro old. $2.W Kenmore eled.
manufacturer of com· Eves. Full I. p/llme Ap· ducta. Wo will pay to dryer, 11<~. 840 T7M
P\llet equipment with an f.1Y· Shell Stat.Joo, 17th " w.,KsP"1vbeEnCenOtl~N'' New d'-ep freeze 151,\ cu. immedlale oponln1 for a rvlne, NB. " SenJor Socrulary wit'-a---'-------• 1700Vla Burtoo, ft. Enameled 1tcc:l in· 11
Se I St At•a d t A h I .... -"A Beau•u" "9~. rnlnlmum of 3 years re· rv c~ a. ...-11 an , na e m "" 'J -cent ucretartal u· exJ)erd. Full or p/tlm•. M82003 r .P.5481338
pcrlence. Tht1 Po11ltlon A~lY Arco StaUon, l?lh 'row Truck Driv41ra ex-Catone copper dbl stovl!,
will report to our V.P . .If rvt.oe,C.M. ~r'd, Top pay. Apply, llke nt-w : Kenmore
and G'-'otiral Manager. Serv. Sta Help needed Im· C'.&W Towrnir. 1000 Irvine washer & dryer, eaa, gd
Mu1t hne excelle nt med. Full or p/t. Apply, Ave NBM2·t~2 cond. (white). See to ap-skills with typln1 at 75 ~ E. est Hwy. Nwpt ' preclate: ~ takes all.
wpm und 1horthand at Bch. Trainee 8alea-Fut 11ao Santa Ana Ave.
100 wpm. Mu1t also havo -· Grow In If Dlstrl bution Corner of Cabri.llo. Apt. the ability to hand lo Serv Sta\ Alt.end-1xp'd. Corp. no'tf hlrln1 lo han· B. CM challen1lna aulan· Comm + overtm. die comm'l & lnduat'I _;;.,:...:..;:..:...... ____ _ ~ts. Potltlon tnvol'vet Hoover Chevron, 3048 sales ~ccounts. Top pay. 11M99Matwrialt I02S
BN11tance to our con· Briatol, Cld. ~7 see Benefits. Advancement. •••••••••••••••••••••• .. troller. Duties wlll ln· Chuck Call Mr. Gordon, 1 ... -. di doon wUt elude start meeunes. 898-4486. wn ... au !
typlnlf or floanclal state-S.wiftg Moch Opn · screens. 9 " 10 ft. $7,,
menta end routine as· Can makeuptol6/hr Training eacl\. 6'4·033S .
s.stanctl to our executlve Exper'd. Piece work. H I G H S C JI 0 0 L BARN WOOD PANEL'g atatr. tuo Monrovia, NB GRADUATES Tralt1lne Lar1elocalselectJon
6'2-34'7Z as skrlJ you chooee. Work Be s d ldng 631.2460 Excellent opportunity m location rou cbooee. am • ec
for a bnght, enthusiastic Sltipmtnt PNparatlon Garn ski I and ex· 103S
career oriented In· We1gb, box, label & load perieoce for your future.•••••••••••••••••••••••
divtdual who works well truclc w/40-SO lb boxes of Three and lour year con· lmalayan Kitten:.
In the manu!actunne en· vitamins. Good math, tracts available. Cash C.F.A. Rlcadoro Une'. vironment. We oUer ex· neat, reliable. Full·llme bonus~ for some special Stud service 540-1760 cellenl starlln& aalary only. Apply m person, ui.1gnment1. Ge~erous1...;. _______ _
W&lh la beral frl nre Llnwilco Labs, 8-9am, ti:eoei1t.1. Travel. i:duca-1040
benefits. Plea11e apply in 21'8 NewPort Blvd. C.M. t1onal of portunil&es.
penoo or 'llend resume Per sona challeng.u. DOGTRAlNING lo Shoe salesmen., full time, Ranger, parachute tram· Your place or Mine
manaaeritra1nee. Ex· Ina avallaule. lm · JohnMartm 61!5·2440 TIE.LID T • perlenced or will train. medJate openlnes. or join
m;n A ~ Standard Shoes, call now and entar up to a de Enall.sh Sheep Dog, ol
Sales Help wanted. Full or CORr. Rick or JJm S40·S611 year later. Jotn the peo-mo. AKC, shots. $100.
STANDARD pJe who've joined t he 644·0490 part ti me. Appl,y in Sitt.er needed to watch two Army. Call now tor de· BATHE •. DE FLEA per&0n. The Persimmon MEMORll!S children ages six and t.aUs °'
Tree Inc. 229 Marine DIVISION eight after school <2·S Cost~Meso 540.1026 Animals ~. Call H.B.
Ave.Balboafsl.or'112E. AnAppUed MaenelicsCo PM> in their home. LagunaHiUa 763.5251 HumaneSocletyfor l.nlo. Bulboa Blvd. Balboa 3400W.Segerstrom Prefer high school girl Huntlngton Bch 962·882l 5.16-8480
Peninsula Santa Ana, CA 92704 Uving in vicinity of 22nd
• d N t T German Shortbaired pup. SALES. Horrible J ob. •tree. an ewpor TRAVEL AGEH pies, AKC, registered. Equal Opportunity Blvd., CM. $20.0Q per ,..,_ t Rotten Hrs. Mean Boss. Employer M/1'' week. Ple ase phon e "'"'· 2 yrs. curren exp. S48·32'9or548·3673
rei.umc or letter descnb· '[ramc~·Cl,ass Start& mg pa1>t work exptJr . 1n Sept. 26th. Earn while
eluding !iulary history . you learn.
to Clai.111r1ed ad no. 9SS, Apply, Park Lido
PIX Ans Svc Opn
Jmmed. openin~s. Apply
in person belwn 9am &
4pm Mon·Fri. 155
Rochester St, Costu
Me:.a.
Retirees accepted. $2.75 ---------631.3149 after 5 PM. 1 n le r n al ion a l & hr+ comm.~l·fl8J2. Domeft1c t1cket1na Wire haired Fox Terrier, Real Estate salespeople -----·--------•(Stationery Store in needed lor lg. com· fomale, 7 m06. AU •bot:..
Of>t!n your future. Let us SALESL4DYS c.oronadelMar needs ex· merclal automated & he, AKC reg. $100.
help you into the busi· full time and part lime, SECRETARIES per'd sales lady full-time computerized Npt. Bch.1...:..:SSZ.~771A_;_; _____ _ c 0 ou1ly Pilot. PO Box ConvalesrentCenter
1560, Cotita Me!ta, Cahf. 486 Fl~~~~~d: NB ,~9262tj
MAlNTEN1\,'IJCE .MAN·
rl'QUlred lJy Our Lady
{Jueen of Angels Cathoh<'
Church. salary + studio
.ipt. Contad Rev W f<
Harvey 644·0200
HURSES AIDES
Full & P1llme. 3PM·
lJPM & JIPM 7AM, ex·
per d or trainees. Mesa
Verde Conv Hosp, 661
Center St, C.M 548·558S.
rlX Answer Ser•
Want lo work days, aflcr·
noons & evenings in N.B.
" COM areas? Work
f /t11ne or p /t&me
Weekends a must. Xtra pa y for exper'd
operators Call 640 8292
EOE ..
ne!ls Join a company needed for our South Sdays,xlntworkingcon· Agency. Sala r y + · b
nume 16 years In Orange c 0 as l p I ax a & With & without eh. SO ch, especially fine cUen· comm. Qual'd. only need AK~ Wes~ H1g land
County Call Claire or Westminster Mall loca· wpm +. Short & long t.ele.6?5-lOlO apply Cal·Mart Travel Wh1te Terner fem pup. W a r re n at R EAL uons. Exp'd only need term. Top$$$ & vacation ..;..:..--.:...._..:........:......____ Service, 714.522.3302 Champ bkgrnd. 962-~ .
ESTATE hy McVl\Y, apply. pay, F'Tff to You 8045 (71 .. , ... 2 937 1 u StA>ck boy for local Ught· TravelTrn•nee _ _:__ Pog. loy Maht'noy. lng fixture store. Fu II R..;.crtfoftlst ••••••••••••••.••••••••• Real &late Sales People ___ 5S7·S7~--Ume Exp. preferred but T $700 yroldmllleln1hSetter. ntad u to 901 tor• ...,,. • u· l A l · o . AKC reg. Free to ramll)· wa "' P "SALESLADY Wanted. '""' ~ ...... aV.I P~YSrnt LeadmgcorpinlraveJln· w/lieyard.846-0783 comm split. Nwpt Bch mature Begin P time. person, -... ctona . dustry seeka right indlv ...:...:...:::.;;..:..:._....;___...;__
548-8614 Hallmark gift & paf'\y CM. 646-3737 for excltihc career po11· ,,,,.,,....... 1050 P.8.X Receptb;auty~alon.M· shop.840·1.557 fnine 540.4465 lion, top loc, xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• NURSES Fascinating. not boring tractive w/pleasant SALESMEN wanted Ex· TuatM 731-5731 STOCKPERSOH benefits.Call STOREWIDESALE
RM'1S68·$72Stf work. Responsible. personality btwn 20·30. per. in retail-stereo EqualOpPorEmployer F/tlme & P /time. '\. tJltJ/ New&used fum,appl's.
164 Private Duty mature person. Eves, Tues Sat, Irv 752·6141 sales. Call S.56·0.J2o. lmmed opening. Retail ~ misc. Wilson's Barga111
~;M-:nten=--- -
·t" FAR WEST !:: SERVICES
• P,.odtX't1on Facility
IRVINfo;, CALll"
An excellent JOb OP·
portun1ty for a person
•• w mechanicaJ ab1bty &
11dequ11te knowlNlge 1n
electriral &. plumlJln5? lo
make repairs & prl'v<'n·
live maintonanl'C Of rood
prores::. equipment &
bwldm~.
MULTIPLF. CO
BENJ::FITS
EquaJ Oppor Employer
Call 1714J 540·5662
LVN's ~46-$48 Stf early afternoon & mom-----Store. 751-1166, Williams Nook. 545 & 81' W. 19th,
S1.8 Private Duty lngs. P/time. Name your 1---------1 SALES Sonoma, So. Coast Plaza. W"STER .. PACIFIC CM. 642·7930 &548·3262
AIDES $36-$38 Stf own s.hift. 892·1212 LJi~~~EL\Y Now recr01ting sharp *SECRETARIES SUM ,..ER IS OVER Iii ,.
S38 Pm· ate Duty E.O.E. • ambitious men to sell ~" · PERSONNEL SERVICES Scrvtngallof OrangeCo.i----------is opcmnu" new reule hardware. tools & shop To$14,400 WHAT.NO W? .You can ~2Brookhurst
Work mg hrs & days of oUrce an the lluntinl(ton cqul p. to indu11t 'I ac-Employers Pay All Fees get ek11l training, gain St.e 207 Huntington Sch
your <'ho1cl' Hcfs & mal PBX I Beach area. Needs both counts. Avg Lo S280 f>t'r LlzlleindersAgency val u able workd ex,· '714)983-0804
prtJr In~ req'd. Group OPERATOR munagcr, salary + com· wk No exper. nee. Call 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 perience and auen co. -.....:.'f_.;..., ____ _
**I BUY**
ans & paid vac. avail. lmmediat" opening ex· rru11S1on and salespeople. M u 751 91"4 Newport Beach 833-8190 lege in the Army. Your TY p ESE TT ER WESTCLIFF istsfora'"consclenlious. Better than average r .vrown, . "· Callforappt/eslab'ISS Army Recruiter will . 'ex·
commission + incentive Salesperson needed Wed, show you how joining the penenced IBM system Nwst1R99lstry r'jple onen~ person. plateaus.Th1solficewlll Thurs,Fril0am-8pmfor • peoplewho'vejomedthe cornpoaer/CompSel CASH PAID·
1617 Westclifr Dr p."n:be~e~ft~. lent com be approx 1800 sq.rt. with rctail iwre m N.B. Must SECR ETA~ Y ·Borden Army can get you ln the S00/504. 8 to S. SS. hr. For gd Wied fum, anti·
Ste 212 Newport Bch Apply 9am-noon Mon Fri a lot or company support be interested in anergy & Foods, Inc. 111 looking for ll'alnlng you want, as· 642·1552 for appt. ques & ctr TV's, 957-6133
Good used Furnitu.re &
Appliances-OR I wJll
sell or SELL for You.
MASTERS AUCTION
646-1616 & lll-96%5
631·0610or 7S2·91UI Per.sonoelDepl. CallPaul,714·675-3411. w;iter conser vatio n . u sharp, mature slgnment you want. col· TYPISY LOVELY
Ole Hrs "·S Mon-Sat M.ARRIO'n HOTEL 675.a730 sec rel a r y 1 n l he 1 r lege credit& and how you Fast, AccW"ate.
5
Days Like New
7
• Sora --Western Retiion office. can earn up to $8100 for Malnt. man. pit. 6 J2noon . 900NewportCenter Dr ~cstaurant wor~ avail. SALES-PERSON. Even· Must poaseu above school after your enlist· per wk. Pleasant work· Sl.OO. 963·~
daily. S4.16·&4.58 per hr. Otfice Help F /t1me perm. Newport Beach ammed .. Athletic Club lngs. Enthusiastic & avera1eakllla,abletoas· meot.. Cbeck it out. Call mg conds. Co. benefits. WATERBED SAL E.
Capistrano, Laguna JlOI. tor exper'd person. Equal Opp Emplyr m /f Health FQod Bar. Mature energetic. HIC KOR y !tume ru .. on1lbllity' Anny. Apply, ~ennyuver. 1660 S179.H cm pit w/htr.
RO.P.496-3U8 Heavyphones.UaeoflO person t o handle all FARMS,WeslcUffPlaza. personable, hrs 8AM· CostaMesa 540.1026 Placenlia,C.M. Save s
5
o. FLOAT &
key adding mach 1mpor . ..,..50..,.. --full 1 phase11 of restaurant 642.0972 • 4:45PM, Mon·Frl. At· Huntington Bch 962-8821 TY..,ST DREAM WATERBEDS. ---------1 t ant &. l1le typing. r-a\ "rur t lfte work full or Pi t. Xlnt tractive 1aJary. Contact Laguna Hills 768-5251 n 21164 Beach Bl. at Allan·
MANAGEMENT S.t2-4800...;_ _____ 1 cw~~k_:,1 Tdefls~coh~e9 •• ~~ef1~j" lri:Ur~11 b~wn , S•LES Mr. C.trl Armando (714> Teache PttSchool c rt ;;H: at to=·~~prox. ta,H.e.
960
.
3202
. OPPOltTUMITIES -...... '""' "' · · on· • t.1 ay Part time, S·9pm, Mon· 754H5Sl Nwpt Bch area. r· . · , e · saw . · __ . --• C I. J h ..a.1 I h dll 9 wknds at 3601 Jamboree, ~ per1ect 'or Colle•· orexper. for morn. class. S M F Drexel game table set ar s r. •s career op· Ol''FICE ma,-... ag "• Oft " N 8, T••· ,, "' SECR.ETARY· Nwpt Bch IZ 60Hr &lo.8820 TY p I T I • non w/credenza ~ (714 > portun1t1es for energetic draperles, sonw fyp-Student. no pruaure 2 girl ofc, ••U"motlvated. · · smoker, 55 wpm, good ?68-
5737
•
and dynamic lnd1v1d uuls IMMEDIATE ing. WJN tl"OiR. Apply: --------• ulea or quotu to meet. type 65 pl\11, dlclaphone. Tefephone Salff pay, advancement OP· ---------
to tram for management J RETAIL S.11-0811 $700+ 644·46JJ Woon• to make money? portunilies. New AUantla Custom 9' Sofa, down pos1t1ons m our rast food OPENINGS C o t D r a P • r Y -·~
7
d
1
h c M
restaurants throui:hout Cle aners, I 702 CLERKS SAL'IS.Rl!TAIL SECRETARY Can you se.11 on th~ 69 Ran o P • · cuah. Xlntcond. &t OI-0 r a n g c c o u 11 t y For People With Mewport Blvd., CM. Office supplies & pr1nt· phone? Top$ m our bus1· 540-6791 rer. 6'4·2932.
Classroom and m·~tore ~cretarial, Clerfcol 642•0270 ing. Filime pos. avail. Sh1~:1~?i>~f~o1:'!!~en. ~ess. MS.3030, 85~ for WAITRESS. part time. Couch" matching chair.
training will be provided Swlt~crd, Typing, UTOTEM Phone Cor appt. 557·9212 Use of 10 key calculator. ay. Some exper. Apply In bm & wht check. $75. l tor selected candidates. Keypunchor PhoneSollcltors CoftvftlMttceMartr.t1 as k for Mr . West. Goodbene.Callfor appl. pe r son. Dor by Twin bedframe $2!5.
We seek moti va led, kl needed Immediately, P""'i'llons oipen 1 •• , 2nd & Newport Stationers. Inc. "'"" ••. u 1 Tel-hone Sales Rtl6taurant, 1262 S. E. 642-3.1:8 •• cureer-oncntw persons Data Process S tis sa.oo per hr to start. Mon -( t . "' ...,., . ...,.. · ~.. Brtat.ol, Costa Mesa.
for these openings. Some Choo~c the days, weeks Fri, 3-9PM, no selling & 3rd 11 hi ts in 8 an Secretary /Office Mgr, 10-4 Rural French Din. rm set.
management experience & location in which'you x r 7541601 aft Clemente & Laruna •SALIS• Small Newport Beach in· Wenei!da5peoP.lewhoare China cab etc. $2600,
would behel~I ~ -TPJ :pe · · Beach. Other areas have Reh it ~atesJ)nson, vestment R.E. company ON THAT at lead 10 lbs over· 5S4·72llor898-7494. l---------I <>penlngs also. No exper. J'ewelry &gitt wear. App· ---'· 11 d f!I weiaht. New port &
""""'d. Apply at any of ly at R.u . A8RAJ1us, 0~ a aroun ° cc SALES JOB Irvine 1reu. Call Mrs. Medlt 1tyllng, Pecan , l" addil1on to a com· Plastic Medic Ill tubin~ ·~-. ... .., m" Llte b'"knng SH
·• our stores. 1819Newport Blvd. C.M. ...r. a ,... ' Weir 7!51·9175. We can wood, -4/plush beige 'pet1ttve ulary and a Nd i.mpector·packer. No N Bl d and typln1 skUls req'd. tell 'you bow to lose velvet high back chrs. generous company p.ud exp. needed. Beal awted 2588 ewport v Salary Commensurate xtr I t I tbl Su
benefits package, a • forwomen,butallmay CostaMeaa 642·7702Sales. telephone. Na-wiei.p.Excel.1rowthop· 6000 powid.s&earnmoneyat a ea or • per h I ti 1 d •-d t1onwide sporting good tbeaameUme. cond, but must sell now. <'nreer wit Car ·!! Jr ~~O.Wftg •Pf>'· 11t, 2n •Br mfr.Goodhou.rg,xlntS. portunltiee. (714) ~;orr. Also butcher •can orrer you excellent --,t;; lb Cts. Smooth· Dor Rubbet Preas Opr. Will 540-6142 6'4-81". BUDDY! block bar w/5 bar stoo!K Potenllol for 1td,an<'e· t~MMc:e PlaaUctt!3822DelLarao train. Day shift. AU co. - T allatt•p
ment.Send your resume. SJJ.7755 Dr,La1roll1.581·9$30 ...:be:..:.:.:.ne:.:.f.;,:.lts:.:.·...:;962.:.:....·8648...:.....;_·~--i•--------1 SECalTARY MwchcMIM ~~'<!8Mc ., m,
or write for an apl'h<'a Coldwell Banker Bldg SALES R.E. Ofc. Prop, mgmt. 1Nt It tM tnOSt hoMst ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · · ·
t10(1 today ~MacArthur Blvd YOU DON'T Sh. typlna. Non4moker. ........ ...... Ir fUlt ~ ......... •oos French Provincial Sofa, rf 'j St.e308 NewportBch Plut:ics SaJes/Personnel HAYITO · Send reaum e to . '"'V •••••••••••••••••••••••Cold on Gold, $22$. Ca $ r. IHJ!CT10H W•an4Jrowln9 n·.AMDOM ClllSsifled ad no. 9S4, Ci O fob .. o,... Co. We w ..1......-1 d '7$U496 OPTOM.,....RIC TECH M"'D SET-UrS Ir "0" have a nnaltlve at ~ Dally Pilot, PO Sox 1.560, ....u.-.... • baM nav a Oftgn-1Gft _..;..:.....;,_.;__ ____ _ · ~ • • "" .. v.. " " ......,. YOUlt H ...... D ,.._ c -vnwrd ,..-,• Of i Sora, blue on bone, '300. approx. 30 hrs p/wk. Knowledge ot materials Uludt "sell mollvalion -...... taMeta, ............ 9•• COM"' ... ,... Ant aues! Brown recliner $50. Oc
Hours flexible £xper. & expet. w /set-up & A1.rapcrkorv~ordsao.Woooeo•r1"enru1anl TOFIMD secretary travel Aee12· bo111e Ir casual at· HUGE w•r~h ou•• cas1onal chalr, Ulte n~w req. Mission Viejo. operation of Injection & --~ AGOODJOll c1. tor busy olftct. Ac· • ...._to ato
831·0Mlevea. transfer mofdinf nC xlnt career ofipy. A team 1'\me-Lile Llbrarlea haa curat. ~, nllnf 61 i.,.._..teH t....:' craa:rne: wl!h olok r> 11!5. M7·3S30
P.O.Box4349 OROERPROCESSl ... G small precision parts. ~~f~it!dtnc~~~m.,:~~: ab1olutely the tlneat p_holl• ekllle. Laruna ~~t .....__A.~ re:cpia~!,0 'cJ~~·0~: Relrif, 11 cu.ft. s120.
Anahelm,CA9U03 ,... DayShUl. tlol. Flexible hours. p/UmesalesJobsavalla· ffllllanta.af·3T20 ...__.. o_.._.,... tan s, wail clocks, Dioe\te set Sl20.
714/774·5796 Ext. 243 CLlllC · STACOSWITCH INC Qualified Only Please ble In Oran1e Co. No ofc space 11 beautfM i ralldtathet clock•• ~b/ab.r m. 1 Br set
Busy ofc & phones. Use 1139.S.kerCoetaMeta Ca door to door & no pte· S!!CRl!TARY/ASST & M •xptr• Meese. fuctnaunaantlquea. S95. 2 Dbl beda '80 ea.
MANAGEMENT calculator, type, Collow. 549·3041 ~R.J.MALONIY 111ure tactics. We WJe a Sharp, eiq>er. Ne. for WeTrohl Over&l,000.000Worth 98:Mllm/873-5489
PEOPLE PERSON up. Forelcn markettn1 Equal o por EmJ>IO~or nJce friendly approach & medical m•mt nrm. by 5,,...._0 GOOD? Amertcan Intema\ional JNST• ...... CASH
exper. desirable. Jrvlnt G.,...... M......-OW' reputation is bumber 0. C. Airport. Require, ""'" G ll r1 l802-T K tl "'"" • ..Exec l\eedS p/llme as· Complex area. Send re· ... ________ , ~ lln the buaineu. min 60 wpm; basic die· ... c.. • c t1; CT er· For 1pplo'11 tuna., tool.I"
80C. In wholesale supply. sumo or Jetter to Person... We otrer a baac aalary + taphone: f!':n• It recept. RUii-DUCK ln~1mst..·o!!.vnlnwl!.: ... tbe ... : an~1. Anyt me~ ,..Pu l 1 y co p It a 11 zed. · •. Ch lle'"'a ns Job good Sft '754· ,.... eu ~ ..
6'2·183C. nel. PO Box 241-5, Product1•on a commias1on .. I areat a .. ' At S.t.9Alllto•PM. VlJtt ! DIVORCE NecesaJtates ------Newport Beach , Ca bonua plan. There ll tx· work tavltoct • talary. IJJ.1095 sale or quaUt7 (pt O· ~ AT r.l R E W 0 M AN 92663. Wl!ITERN PAClfla c.llent money on lM .1oJ Call 5"·*'7 nu• 1 ,_ NEW ENG SlUPM~f resslonally de~rated) p/llme 'to wel co me T • t JlfAIOfMEl.BaWICft ... the atmo1ph.ere-r. ..._...,. Fhle Oak, xlnt vanety, fur ata bhla• • AC•
n..wcomers " contact Don't 1uve up the 1htpt JPIS ._ Broolthurst cu\1111 & fun. Try •Job UIUltlS best pric.et. N"' hra: cessorte1. a chlldree'a
hant.8. f'leldble hrs. "Llat•' It ln claulfled. Ste zor.1tuntlniton Itch you'll enjoy tor• chantt . F.qual Opp Empl)r m/f lOAM to IPM for you.r Bdrma·trten/whllc & • eed car, hte t1ptn1. Ship to shore results I We have (3) Part·tlme eon\'enlen('e ~':m etc TV hra etc
r ·309S .M2--:=.:~::.:.::.8_..,...,_ ___ 1 __ ...,._ (714) "3-oaN ihlft.I It P'UU·tJmt t1 of AN'l'lQUE rAIR ' · 'c ' •
--COUl'lt, avallablt. Our 2051 NewponBJ.., ca.a:_
1ta(f Pf(>ple enjoy H· M-l4S4 1t 0 Uke new'• 4 pc
cellentberieflUlncluclbtl De&WaWtlcomel Spanhb fectlo'ftat. health 4' llfe insurance. ''L:.':" GIVI: US A CA,U;. 1l'or A~ Jnt.m;
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TIMB·IJPE LIBMIUSS rciuat Opp P!lnpl(r et/f
M ....._ fw s• Autot, lmporied 1, tmporttct Mto1, l•pof"ted AMto., ·u,ec1 ..,.... UM4 ~==---=;.;:.::.!...::..:.::::=.:..-~----=o!!:r,d~·~!!J~'em~w~..!'!'~'~'~n ....... •• ••• •• •••• •••.. ........... •• ••• • •• •• • • • • ••••••••••• •••• •• •• ••• • •• ••••••••• ••• ••••• ••• • •• •• • • • •••• ...... ••••• ••• •• •• ••••••• ••••••••• ""'It • aoso ... , .. _.. IOIO ...... ,...... 9040 4WMttDthn tHO G ... ,.. t70t Mencia '731 Toyoto 9765 c.... ,,.,...... tt4o,-...............................................................................................................................................................................................................
Dai nn Mt •tllll 4 C'bn. W_...._.TED 17' REJNELL. OIB: SO hp AMCJl8' ·u11HTL1Y SI llfORIYOU '70 Cad S•dan. Full
b • w •:a ('rmr ~" Mere. U/0 ttlr. Eictru fl a.ctlf. lmmac. MMUi SB.I. YOUR llOW•.nuUres4.brb. •rp. uar n•w •uo. Tor CA.Ill DOLLAR Porr cond. Dul otr. WEOUTSELLAU. Mel 9707 TOYOTA. S10IS ~ Mf.~ PA ID P'OR YC>UR IG· orl42607I J££PDEALER.8 •••••• .... •••••••••-•• ~Ill ror a top doJlar 74CADILLAC in;rg:,~J':.~~: 'i"ARA UDE R 2 4 ' • ~~tn"AT. ..,, Audi Fox. Auto. air, .Umu.I a DORADO
SU.VER Sk:RVIC1':. Fl,vbrtd1•. twn tcrew. IMVINYOIY AM·FMtW.O,tapedck, c.e.Mete'41-l100 MA.RqUISTOYOTA nnted alua, PS" PB. PINE FURN '-AN ww hrt, VHF, llkt ntYi. AllllochlaNewacUted nu Urea. Special pnt, IUSSlONVlJl!JO oir coJ)d. .uto. ~ .•
crcq11otruaequaHcyh ~ · "5'.nabr'', '12.760. PP. ~:J::.:!!..a_bl4 Xlntcood. mes.m.s..sn .7 .. M _.. RX 2 G--.. lll-2 .. 04tS.llt0 power antenna, AM/FM fnc nn. bedroom • de.n nQu · kS2ZOO N ·ZIA or '1U·'*lt7 _._ <l,vs, '99-3$8$ evea. Atk • a'"'a · · ~ · tte-reo tape. Powu wlo4.
f\u"Ditunt!Ori1pa1ntu1p ... --AMC..... forGary cond . U,000 ml•· '78 CeUu, 4 apd, air, &aeata.Powudr.locka.
• ac~ to malch Ml.al IHI llO' CABJN Crar. Many OX· 253t ftARUOR.dl.VD. AK/FM Cuaette. A1k· map. cl~n.• Best oller. Land•u top. CrulH con·
d ecor. All hk~ brend W...t94 1011 lrut AU fiberclut, VI. 4 Coat.a Mes• S.M023 '75 ~UDI FOX\ Auto, lnlSUOO.CalllC.2-171.Z. ~or~ trot. Tlh. wheel. New aew. 4t,.4&ll t JPM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• whl trlr. O.n• Pt. alip radio. air, xlnt cond. tlret. Juit like new. --~ n cept Th'-lra W•nlfd· 10" table H W -•veil. '2600. Firm. JEEPS u77.. (714 )5'5-1101 Merce•slea 9740 'TT COROLLA, AM/FM (~YE> -=======~
•)i. Sun. Moe, al10 benc h arand~r 41M2828 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• lter.1.AlutbanlOOOOml. Retatl81ue8oofr$8315 1\& Plt'~c•ll~ 1487 C J · 5 •' CJ· 1 1 • IMW 9712 SPOITICAAS · $3000/bestotr.W.8944 OurSpecll1Price$5090 - -" --..... s.u t060 Chp1·0f!'u~. ~ ..... ~!.'.~eedri•,: ••••••••••••••••••••••• &...-66. Sold v---9770 HANSEL Wcm•GamoSbo• t&>C Want~d · Plct u r e 11, ••••••n••••••••••••••• "" .:-_.,.,~"vv __,,... -~--r-~
Ar D 1 • 8 ~ r k o ; l ca manual• & part• ror 1038 '17 Weitull 32. Yu lly countt. 5 Yr I0,000 mile --•••••••••••••••••••••••
lludcarveci dark wood Packard "qui pped. Sacri fice •-cr;.:r.:.~i:~~ WISJ!.BTMAM · JIUGESELECTION OLDSMOltLI
bedroom Ht w/TJg:r M2 3379 J.W.500 or trado for O.C. 200 E SA .... """' ·~-1 5 USED CARS 1325 w. Commonwealth. ORANGE COUNTY'S
IWA. Retail for BUYING US <:u1nl'Ollt>c Ural Eat1&te. Pvt pty. 1 J.at, ........,.,..., 714/148-1116 Topc:uh$1foryourVW. Fullertoo.(7J0870-000· MIWIST . ::!1:!67~5 54 7etG hona, 11 1n~lt!t>, hoard:s, 6734220 _ '70JeepPU,41~.3SOV8, COMllM&Sll Paid for er oot. Call NorthooEucUdofframp LINCOLN·llERCURY!I
etc. Send m l' a lat ol WANTED to exchange: rebltena,Bltolr841-8362 THIAU.NIW Lease Keith J from Riverside ftw,v. to DeaJerahlplanowOPEN'
OIUENTALSHOWCASE what you hll\'\'. PP. Box 40' motor/aaller ketch at\6PM UOCSIMOWl!l ... UHcl so':w~vw Commonwealth, turn RAYFLADHOI
.EJ•cant band·u r ved ll3~aWJa Bch Ca _92&52 for house or condo In ·ee Laodc:nd•er Wagon O;'B IOO . 7800 Weatmluter Ave. ~.If• mile to Hansel lJNCOLN·llERCUR~ , Teakw~d de.~orator Mmkal Palm Desert or Palm Xlnt medwtJCJJ, qew ex: COMP&.m 893-7~lor638-7880 l6-l8AutoCentet Dr: ~~·:°&-!. riT!s IMtr ... ab IOU Sp~ngs. Pvt party. C.U tru . AM/FM cu. IOOYSHOP MERCEDES 7'S.Vlh.S9SOO SDPwy.LaJteFOl'elled
d. t111 /6 Ch 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714'833-SS44 Jenaen •~kr• Tocoma ... OWOf'D.tl OMOISPLAY 06ZYW'*J. $600. loaded leather. wlrea. l.RVlNE 10. b w 1n ese · " ~ 64.5-3389 3"7000 Quppendale cbrs. Other G E M E l N H A R D T 18' O'Day Sailor. w /sho~ white •po e whls, Mui· Hout. of .. DOrtl cruise, AM/FM tape, tll~ I -
stunning Onent ac:ttnt STUDENTFLUTE 6mo. moorln& o n Peno . tractlrea,curtaina&cpt. SAODLllACK AUTHORIZl:D ·m vw Bus, Nbll eng, wheel,P.aeats,alr,etc •-.---·-----"' .. _.
itema.s.52·3632 new, hard y wied $185 675-4986eva/wltnds 752·1~10,home~ V"'••.,YIM-RTS MERC""DESDEALE.R a.sklnl $1850. 6'2-4759 or 29,000 ml, 042TDF. PH: 67 Mete4drHardtop. \WP
548 57~ ,_..; '""' 6862 M heate 831-0llSl 7S2-0887 orMS-2963 Dlr. trans. l owner. l250. cm Decorator cusl . Sofa, 14' Sailboat w/cabln, 2 Trucks 9HO 131-2040 495-4949 anc r, 833-209'
SlSO. GoldJeal Coffee Tbl, Alpo clan net S80 sails. ma.m & Jib, new 3 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buena Park '74 Bua Sunroof, AM/FM, um CouPfl de VlUe. St.eel • •
S'95. King sz Headboard, V1ohn i9S HP mtr, many xtras Must sell '73 Datsun PU, 523-7250 Nu tires. Xlnt c:ond. radials, iood c:ond. $l995. 71 Me.re Colony Pa~k
Lampe, m&Sc. decorator __ 645 1897 $2300. 547-2895anSPM ca!l'per thell w/boot, OntheSanlaAna Fwy. S2800/firm.875-578 &U-960L Marq\.11.5. All power. New ---------•many extras. 12600/of. ,.__ wate r pump, ae:.
Jtema .. 979~ GUITAR AMP. 250 watts. :.>'Clipper. 2 yrs old. Sips rer. 495-61<>0 Ive mesaaae & 1 Sf 6 llOAOWA't' Mercedes 22C6E, sunroof. 74 PAMIL y AM -o t917 brakes, new batt. new
G ~...L.. Twn 15" spkn;. Treble 6, 3 sails. aux, safety lorMr. llday c:pe. 4 1pd, new mecb & SC9C>O/Flrth 9ll0-3M8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tune.up. Good Urec~ ••-8055 horn, fun , re verb & equip . Mus t sell. SANfA AMA ext.Haverecelpt.s,$7500 '69 Camaro 3SO, auto, Good clean ZDd tam.Dy
••••••••••••••••••••••• more. Xlnt cond $35-0. Ph $9700/ofr. PP. 882·8184 '73 LUV p (ckup, AM/FM, 835·3171 lnveat sac. $6,000. Fhl1nc '72 VW But. Good cond. PS/PB, ou paint. ~lot car or surfer. $1600. fb
DAILY. Noon llll 6PM. 2 645·3233 mags. lo ml. 12000. Call TI1«ULT1MAn011MNGMACH1H1 avl.PP.4M-co4eves. $3000orbestoffer. c:ond lo/out. SlSOO. 646-8590or675·2180. Antq tables, 1 Marble, l Santana 22, 3 time fleet fl62.oe94 ~,. W Cal1838-6484 6f.2..9896 Flip.top, Studio couch, FLUTE Student, g~ade. champ. race or cruise. •USIAI IM '1* '71 2808~. Tob•c· ---------'75MONARCHLomLAir-,
Lge port TV set just '6.5. 3 student Clanneto Bought larger boat, '73 Ford Courier, custom •74~varia auto780MVG co/cognac int. Auto, 2 '68BUG l.VIO 6 cyl, new tires & S3500
tuned. Clot bes S·8sz. $45, $50 & $85. All m xlnt. make ofr. NB slip inc. paint w/ acenea, custom '77S30i 4,,pd~EU tops, mint cORd. Beat ofr. Sunroof, auto. clean . brakes, $1200 or offer. 548-9097aft1P)4
Shoes 6 ~N. Jewelry. playini; cond. Aft 4PM 644·2181 lnt~rior, Vector mags, '7620024.spdS/R401PDP 213-&2·33251714~108 67S.1204eves. 67~ ._ 9tlZ
hats & mL'ic items . 427 548·2163 , . Firestone tires, molded '76 3.0sl 48p S/R S72PQM "'" C& A 1 .,_.., Morning Canyon Rd. Of..U-Fu it & KITE 12. New srul. hwy . llares. spoiler, A Mi FM CloMd 0.. Sundayl '71 280SL Mint! Silver. '67 VW Baja. New paint, .., maro. ut.o, 6 C.Y • ...................... .
Cor del M 673 .,~12 ~• "' ure tr Ir . ss 2 S. NI c e ! cassette. sun roof, auto. , AM /FM caaa •• S12,500. Interior. $1250. new paint, gd aas mL '68 Auto 289. 57.000 ot1g
ooa ar. ...... Equipmfttt 8085 C.Newman 675·9781 or Runs good. $3000 or best OUMGE COUMTY'S 213-434·9189 49'-2130 S1375. Pb 675-3867 ml. 2 ownrs. Xlnt COlld.
Garage Sale Sat & sun & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 893·7551 o"~r. Ask for George, OLDEST ,,,,,.......,L, t · ....... $1800.831·1541 U Id M t ...,........,, sp, • ereo, '''"" lM> VW BUS. iood cond1· Cht..-otef ttlOt--------~t 80
•
141 ~ one • MOVING SALE Fiberglass Boat mold ror t "71192 & topa,loml.015690 lion, reblt eng. $750. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Muslaq con'Vt. Xlnt Vista. rear, C.M. Desks. SJ.>S7S. chrs ~II 25· sailboat. Best oiler v... 9570 ·~ 250SL rare 4 ae1te 844-6462.640-062' ·m Chevy Impala, 2 Dr, cobd. Orta ownr. 13SOO.
BARGAINSGALORE! styles $5-$35, draftmg 548-6611,673-5929 •••u•••••••••••••••••• w/full le~tber, &\Ito,, .. V-8,Auto,air,&oodbody, ~3-3414evaaft6 Movin(/redeco sale. 1657 tbls S75, letter & legal sz , . Ch stepeo, lo nu. 003408 66 vw. xlnt condit100. ti.res paint runs areat Texas CM 751-4822 files S30·$80, reception Student must ~ell 22 Tem· l·lon 66 ev atep-van Sales·Servlc:e·Leasing Bolh In nawless cond. New tires & brakes, S450illrm U8-asl8 · '67 Auto 219 w/PS. RU~
room furniture, wor k pest for twt1on. All new w/'73 6 cyl. eng .. 14 mpg , Roy C~er.lnc. Serious inquiriea. paint. Call 963-9045. • white w /red lnt. Good .
Hones 8060 tbb. gear. 645-4981 eves everything good cond. k -"' '75 MONTE C.rlo, A/C. cond. fteeDt eo1 tuae & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~u~~Y{j~~ 470 Sall boat. 2 sets sails. ::::: ~ti~~~~32aea"; Rolls ~~~~mboreeBAfW Overseas Imports '!e':o~P!~i:~~it:O~t R/H, tilt whl. rallye br~e ovhl. Orte OW!MIS'.
ENGLISH Saddle, xlnt. xlnt cond, gd race rec. 646-758 Newport Beach 640-6444 675 JBn3 ~ rims, or new t!rea. a2850. asldni 11200. 963-0CQ
cond. Comp. w /fittings, 000 West19th St. CM Sell or trd. 673·5646. • ~ TSl-8265 '66 llustane. V-8, xlnt
pad, girth. SlOO. 631·0208 631-2777 631-2570 '7:1 Ford Van F·lOO surfer '76 BMW 22,500 miles, I • '67VWCamper. Xlntintr, 76HObt.eCarloLandau, lo mecb oond, lleeda IOq)&
Hermes 16'1.a" saddle Take over lease on RX700 WAMT RESULTS? Conveuloo. AM/PM· sun ro or. AM I F M S9 Limousine, orig. nds trans. S1l50 or best mi xlnt c:ood. Make of-body wk. $1000 or make
wtfillings. Brand new, photo copier, including Sell your boat lhru 8trk, map, wido tires, cassette ~:~C:~~•·8&20, orr. 631·2331 fer: 675-5074 ' olfer. 499-2113 ·
USed $725 as h. •uppl1·es "l""' mo IB't SOUTHWESTll!.Bo..1 c:ust. paint, P IS, P /B. $7,700. 644·0363 rf never · c " · • .... · ·• """" sssoo. Call bef. noon, or · '66 MICRO Bus. Pe ·en&. l.Vl4 Nova Hatchback. V-8 'Q MUST. 289, llpd. P/S., 549 OS07 Exec typewriter $<!75. YACHT SALES aft. S:30, 675-0877 'QI Bavaria. '75 450 S~L. $15.500. Low Bed & refrig. Gd. body. eag. Xlnt cond. 57,000 ml. P/8, n.imgrea.t.
Palommo quarter horse, :~;;755 days, 6-42-0176 FUJI/NEWPORT $3200. 494-8620 miles. Silver. 962-4762 or ll300Flrm.673-1S56 $2750. C&ll M5-84S3 btwn i634211
gelding. Western. Xlnt DEALERS '7 2 Do d I e Van• 494-7768or494-4855 842·11371 Vah'o 9772 c8-~5~P.!M~-----·IOlldullOl:Nle
d Sh · 2 1 ,A IBM 1 ,... Tradesman 100, w/many , _ con . ow winner . ypewnu.:rs. e ec· (714)673·""11 xtrM. Must NII cheap. BMW 74 2002, AM/FM Ul56 Merc:edea Benz 190, •n•••••••••••••••••••• '73 IMPALA 4 dr. Sedan•••••••••••••-........
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Beg. Moraan mare, broke cond. $600. 642-1744 PAID FOR OR NOT Data.I t120 '!B CLASSIC 403. Im mac. in Orange County! CHOICE OF I J
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COSTA MESA
DATSUN
Huntington Beach
Fo1•ntaln Valley
EOITION
-----.--
f
Afternoon
N.Y. Stoeks
• 6 .,
l
VOL. 70, NO. 262, 3 SECTIONS, 21 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 TEN CENT~
Budget Boss '[Jid N~t Tell '
Delafl Graated
Study Ordered
For Polanski
HE'LL FINISH MOVIE
Director Polanski
Boy, 5, Lost
Overnight,
F'Ound Safe
• ' f ~ • A searcll for a ~-year-old Seal
Beach boy, lost overnight in the
desert near Palmdale, ended
happily early today when the
youngster and rus dog were found
safe and well.
Los Angeles County Deputy
Sheriff Marvin Cavanaugh said
the boy, Eric Eskenazi. was
found by a search team huddled
in a canyon about a quarter mlle
from his parents' campground.
Cavanaugh said Eric became
lost when walking his do& at 4
p.m. in the South Fork camp·
ground ne ar the town of
Valyermo.
"He came lo a sign and didn't
know which way to walk,"
Cavanaugh said.
Deputies launched an intensive
search by helicopter and on foot
when notified by Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Eskenazi of 1704 Catalina
Ave., that their son failed to re·
turn to the campground py
nightfall.
Peace Major G~al
• DALTIMORE <AP > -Pre•l·
dent Carter said in a neW11>aper
column publlshed here today that
the pursuit of hlJman rights Q\USt
not st.an4 ln the way of pe~ce.
''Humanrlghts cannot be the only
·goal of our foriegn policy, not'in a
world in whlch peace ia literally a
matter of survival,'' said carter
in an essay for.the Baltimore-Sun.
Pick Game•
SANTA MONICA (AP > -Mov·
ie director Roman Polanski was
ordered lo undergo a 90-day
diagnostic study while in custody
at a state prison today. but won a
delay of his incarceration to finish
making a movie.
Superior Court Judge Laurence
Rittenband indl~ated he was
troubled by the implications of a
sentence given for "this heinous
crime" of raping a 13-year-old
girl.
"The girl. just short of her 14th
birthday at the time of this of.
fense, was a well-developed girl
who looked much beyond her
years and regrettably was not un·
schooled in sexual matters,'' the
judge said.
"She h ad a 17 -year-old
boyfriend with whom sh~ had sex·
ual intercouri;e," he noted, read·
ing from the probation report In
the case. In addition, he said, the
girl had experimented with the
drug Quaalude when she was 11
years old.
"Although she was not an inex·
perienced girl," the judge said,
turning to Polanski, "this ls not a
license to the defendant, a man of
the world, to have sexual in·
tercourse with her ."
He continued, "It is no defense
that the victim may not have re·
sisted."
Although tbe probation report
had recommend~ no \ncar~era·
t.ioi> for' Polariskl, the Juda-e said
he was mindful of current public conc~~crlmesofrape.
"Tbls ~nous offense 11 abo or
concern tothejudlciary,'' hesa.id.
Polanski races up to 50 years in
prison and possible deportation
proceedings on the Charge of UO·
lawful sexual intercourse. Dist.
Ally. John Van de Kamp, who
agreed to a plea bargain with
Polan.ski, has said that terms of 16
months to 3 years are generally
imposed in such cases. Polanski
could also be sentenced to proba·
ti on.
The director of such films as
"Chinatown" and "Rosemary's
Baby" pleaded guilty to the
charges last month.
The judge also received a
ps)lchJatric report on Polanski
today, but did not make the con·
tents of the report public.
However, he said he found from
the re~rt that Polanski ls not a
mentally disordered sex of·
fender.
He revealed that the 13-year·
old girl and her parents asked
that Polanski, 44. not be sent to
prison.
But Rittenband said he needs
the further guidance of an in·
depth study "to enable the court
to reach a fair and just dedafon
u to the sentence to be finally
Imposed." ' .
The diminutive brown-baited
<See POLANSKI, Pace .U>
Bol8a Chica Annex
Proposal Weighed
BunUn~n Beach City Council
members are scheduled to act
tonl&ht on • measure sett1n1 bolJnciaries for a partjal annexe·
t1on ol the Bolsa Ghtca blufftope.
The rel(Ular meetin1 will be
preceded by 1 a 6 Q.m . atudf
HUMID in tb4s chtic ceater con·
leNllC9 room with the recreation
' and partra commiaaton.
ROSS HICKS, 7, OF HUNTtNGTON•BEACH, CONTEMPLATES PRICE OF A RIDE
70-pound Lad Waa One of ThoH on Hand Saturday for Meadowlark Rally
Airport Given Support
Mangers Ralliea to Keep Meadowlark Open
As1e1ri6tyman 1'.>ennl\
Mangers (D~HunUncton ,6each>.
l1 ·~ HunVn8ton Beach's Meadowlark Airport in tbe fight
over the private airfield's ruture.
Mangers. who spoke Saturday
at an airport rally to protest the
threatened closing of the facility,
said today, "I like the airport."
Mangers says he Jives in the
flight pattem and he doesn't con-
sider the airport unsafe. Neither
does he believe that the noise ls
particularly bothersome.
He said the aircraft "was there
first" and that .previous city
councils acted inappropriately in
allowing residential and com·
merclal development lo en·
croach on takeoff and landine
patterns.
Mangers said he believes land
development should hav.e accom-
modated tbe airport.
·'Those who decided to select
their homes near ~he airport
knew it was there;" be said.
"They should hlve looked
around before making their
choices," he added.
Mangers also aaid airport co·
owner and operator Art Nerio ls a
successful small businessman
and that officials should be dolna
all they can to encourage sn.all
businesses.
:·We've.learned a hard lesson
on dairies," Man_gers sai4. "11hta
used to be an kleal l9(at.lon for
milk ,cowa. and da\ri's but now
they ,are all m0ving away ln the
nameofa.called prOtJl'eas."
He also observed that lt Is not
· blg· ~ew.s when 1utomobUe.a
cras'h into homes "nearly every
day."
"IM wlMt\ an airpta" ~.
lt ll bll news."
•'We lhould be' 1ratetuJ U..t the
alrport offu• an emeraeney
landldJ tacmtr, •ct that an
airplane doetn t attempt lo
craab·lind oo achoolJ or P\lbllc
atreeta. ··he 1dded.
The Huntl~aton Beach Ctt1
CoancU i1 conalderln, an or·
dinance. that would pbafe 6ut
Meadowlark operations in 18
months.
About 1,000 airport supporters
attended a "Save Meadowlark ..
rally Saturday. It was organized
by the Onnse County Pilots Al·
socia'tion.
Nerte was 1iven a Rlaque and
a medal ror bis efforts to keep the
facility open. The group
promised him moral and legal
support.
Westminster Case
Dentist's Office . .
Death Puzzling
Orange County Coroner's in·
veatigators said today they have
no idea what caused the death of a
22-year-old Westminster woman
who was found dead in a Hunt·
ington Beach dentist's office
Saturday morning.
fnveaUgaCOrs said they are con·
sidering natural cou~es as well
as causes that might be revealed
from a two-month toxicological
study of the chemicals present in
the body ot Priscma Gardner
Oliver.
Misa Oliver was discovered by
Dr. Philip Greg Shotton, who
pollce described as her employer
and boyfriend. '
Shotton had performed dental
Helicopter
Wreck JFound
work on Miss Oliver's teeth late
Friday ni&ht. The dentist allowed
her to sleep in the office at 5891
Warner Ave. instead of going
home, police said.
Shotton called paramedics at
about 8:3> a.m. when he dis·
covered the dead woman. She was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Huntington Intercommunity
Hospital al9:40a.m., police said.
Funeral services are slated at
11 : 30 a .m. Tuesday for Miss
Oliver at Rose Hills Memorial
Parkin Whittier.
Woman Dies
lnHomeFire
SANOIEGO (AP> -A 15-year·
old boy spotted tbe smoke com·
ine from a neJ1hbor bouse where
Edith Harris llyed alone, but Jeff
Broz was unable to lead her
t.bro\fib the smbke and 01mes.
Firemen pulled the 84·year-old
woman from the Clairemont
houae $aturday afte~ 1ouni Broi
notlned them. But she 4led in a
hospital Sbnday ol ber bums.
lnvesttaatora said Mra. Hanis
had been smoking In bed.
I:.ance
Coverop
Charged:
WASHINGTON CAP> -Stal!
investigators for a Senate com-
m l ttee testified today that
Budget Director Bert Lance dld
not tell them everythinl last
January about past financial
dealings which have involved him
in controversy since his coq·
lirmation. ,
The investigators, appearinJ
under oath before the gov-
ernmental affairs committee,
did not answer directly when
asked whether what Lance tokl
them in meetings Jan. 13 and
Jan. 18 was a "full, accurate and
complete portrayal."
But David Schaefer, who was
then counsel to the committee
and is now a n aide to the
chairman, said his notes of the
Jan. 18 meeting indicate lhlt
Lance denied .. that there we"'
any overdrafts by his wife" at tl{e
First National Bank of Calhoun,
Ga .. whUe he was its president.
According to other tesUmorly
at the hearings, Mrs. Lance arid
members of her family who were
bank directors ran up substantial
overdrafts, but those bad been
paid off with interest by the tirrie
of Lance's corwersatlon with \he
staff in January.
The staff investigators also
said that Lance did not tell them
about ~ agreement imposed on
the CalhOun bank by federal reg-
<See LANCE, Page AZ)
-Westminster
Teachers Get
Salary Hike
Westminster <elementary)
School District officials and
teacher negotiators reached
agreement late Sunday night on
a tentative 18-month contract
calling for a S.S percent pay bike
this year.
Westminster Teachers As-
sociation <WTA) officials had
threatened a walkout today by
the district's 396 teachers ar)d
specialists ii an agreement was
not reached over the weekend.
8oth sides met for two hours
Sunday and a1reed to the pact
retroactive to July 1 of this ye4f1 The contract also provides ~or
an additional 5.5 percent ~Y
boost for teachers next July. The
two pay hikes over an 18-moath
period would cost the dlstdtt
$387 ,000 in additional teacher
sa laries, said s pokesman
Barbara Winars.
WTA members are expected to
take a contract ratification ~ote
so metime this week. Tbe
W estmlnst.er school board Will
meet within two weeks to ~n·
sider approval of the pact.
The contract also calls fot'tln
addit.lonal ~57 per teacher for
fronge benefits. Those bendlts
wilJ cost the district an additi'lfial
$102,000.
The COfttract also calls l hirii:ig of 12 more teachera re-
duce the district's avera1e c s
size lrom 31 to 30 students -
structor. ,
The hiring of 12 teachers 1rlll
cost the dislf}ct about saoB,OQO,
Mrs. Winaraeald. . '-·•
. .\! DAILY PILOT H r
He A.la,
Receives
OULP"PORT. Ml <AP>
Thr«-eo """""" •1u \\album W1llwt'!\on took lht'
microphone at a momma
devot.Hmal servh-f' and an
nou.oced wu loolunJ for
u wtf~ Wht•n ht> ukt"d for
voluntef'r:., 1.t"Ona G•llt'
Uaht.beartedly r a1i.ed ht!r
band.
But Wllkeri.on wa11o
scrl«Ma And u the d1tys
puaed, so was Mrs. Galle
They're &t!tUng married
Tuesday.
The wedding will be ret-
auvely trachtional except.
for tbe locat&OP
Gullport's day care center
f o r senior citizens.
W1lkersoo is 87. his bride-
to-be, 74.
Sextup lets
'Expected '
To Survive
LEIDEN, The Netherlands
<AP> -Sextuplets born to a
Dutch woman "are in good condi·
lion and can be expected to sur-
vive," doctors at University
Hospital in this northern Dutch
city said today.
Simona Nijssen, 28, gave birth
to the four girls and two boys
Sunday. The infants, born two
months premature. were de·
Jivered by Caesarean section.
Their weights ranged Crom 2.2 to
2.75 pounds at birth, a hospital
spokesman said .
Dr . Jan Bennebroek
Gravenhorst, who headed the
15-member team of pediatric
specialists that assisted in the
birth, said the babies were
brought into the world in a record
one minute, lOseeonds.
"Before the aides knew what
was happening they had their
arm full," said Dr. Johan Ruys, a
pediatrician who aided in the de·
livery.
The sextuplets were placed in
waiting incubators in a room
specially prepared for the event.
the spokesman said.
They are the first reported sex·
tuplets born In The Netherlands.
If they survive, they would
become the second set of living
sextuplet.a in the world.
A South African woman, Susan
Rosencowits, gave birth t.o the
• only livinl sextuplets 3'1J years
ago. Mrs. Rosencowits, her
hus band. Colin, a clothing
salesman in Cape Town, and the
three boys a nd three girls
traveled t.o Tokyo last week for a
television appearance.
Ranch o View
School Fate
To Be Aired
Ocean View (elementary>
School District trustees wlll hold
a public hearing tonight to dis-
cuss possible uses of abandoned
Rancho View School.
The meeting wlll be held at the
district board room, 7972 Warner
Ave., Huntington Beach, at 7:30
p.m.
Rancho View School, 16840 B
. St., Huntington Beach, was
closed last June due to declining
enrollment in the area.
Trustees have considered
utilizinl the vacant school as a
new district office site.
Trustees have abo considered
the possible sale of the cUJTent
district office site near the comer
of Be•cb Boulevard and Warner
Avenue.
Vote r s Choose
NEW YORK (AP) -Edward
Kocb and Mario Cuomo, two cen·
trlst candidates, aquarecl off in a
runoff e lection today to de·
termb)ethe Dem~raUc nominee
for mayor.
°"ANG• COMT .. , ..
DAILY PILOT
Mt>Mly, pl..,,.,., tl1 tin
Ruling
Reversal
Urged
WASJD.NGTON <Ar> Tbe
('urtu admlnJstratlon ur1ed U.S.
Supreme Cow1. today to reverse
u Caillomia court's rulina that a
medical school could not con-
•lder the race of would-be etu·
dents in an "afflrmatlve ac•
lion" special admlseiona pro-
gram
The J uslice Department
suggested that the high court not
reach a decision, however, on
wbdhef' Allan Bakke abould be
admitted to tbe UC Davis
Medical School.
Bakke. a white man rejected
for admission to the medical
school in 1913 and 1974, suc-
cessfully ar1ued before the
California Supreme Court that he
was the victim of racial dls·
crimination. Bille claimed that
he would have been admitted if
not for the scbool 's practice of re-
serving 16 of its 100 enterin1·
claas spots for .. disadvantaged"
students.
Bakke said that those students
selected for the special ad·
missions program were never
white and that they were less
academically qualified than be.
The university appealed the
California court's ruling, and the
Supreme Court will hear argu-
ments in the case Oct. 12.
T.he Justice Department brier,
signed by Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell,
Solicit.or General Wade McCree
and Drew Days III, head of the
department's Civil Rights
Di vision, said the California
court applied ''incorrect legal
standards" in evaluating the con-
stitutionality or the special ad·
missions program.
"The parties have Portrayed
the case as an appropriate vehi·
cle for defmitive resolution of
numerous constitutional ques·
lions that may arise with respect
to minority-sensitive programs."
said the brier. "But deficiencies
in the record of thjs case make it
inappropriate for the court lo an-
ticipate these questions.
"In our view, only one question
should be finally resolved ...
whether a state university ad·
missions program may take race
into account to r~medy the ef-
fects of societal discrimination
We submit that it may."
F,.._PageAJ
POLANSKI ..
Polanski, clad in a blue suit, blue
shirt and print tie, was calm as
he stood beside his attorney.
Douglas Dalton, throughout the
20-minute proceeding. He did not
speak except to acknowledge
that he waived his right t.o call
witnesses.
Dalton argued that sexual in·
tercourse with a minor is "not
even a criminal offense In about
13 of our states'' and many places
in the world.
He added, "It is a serious
crime, but not a unique crime, a
crime that has been comitted by
police orricers . . . by people who
have a higher degree or public
trust than Roman Polanski."
He cited Polanski's "tragic
life," appar'ently referring to &ls
boyhood in a Nazi concentration
camp and the 1969 murder of h.is
wife.
He said the direct.or had no
criminal record.
"I feel he is a criminal only by
accident."
Deputy Dist. Atty. Roger
Gunson, citing Polanski's use of
champagne on the teen-age 1irl,
said the sexual encounter ap·
peared to have been planned. He
asked that Polanski be sent t.o
prison.
"There has been some lndlca-
tion that there should be blame
on the motl1er for letting the girl
go with Mr. Polanski," said
Gunsoo. ·
''However, we have learned
that the mother asked to 10 on
that J>hoto assignment. It wu
Mr. Polanski who su11ested the
mother not ao because lt mlght
Inhibit the clrl at the photo
session.••
Al"WI,..,....
RELATIVES OF CONDEMNED KILLER JOHN SPENKELINK AWAIT FURTHER COURT ACTION
Mother Lola, Son-ln·L•w Tim Myer• and Grandson Timothy of Buena Park
Ex-countian Likes Life .
lntkfinite Execution Stay Granted
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -
John A. Spenkelink is a moody,
cautious man, an obscure
criminal whose name became
nationally known this past week
when a date for his execution -
today -was set.
Handsome, lean, with wavy
black hair graying slightly in
front, the 28-year-old condemned
murderer won an indefinite stay
from his appointed date with the
electric chair from a federal
judge on Friday.
He would have been the first
man executed since Gary
Gilmore died before a Utah firing
squad in January, thus far the on-
ly death row inmate to be execut-
ed since the U.S. Supreme Court
upheld the death penalty laws or
Florida and two other stales last
year
Unlike Gilmore, who wanted to
die and was often profane in
publicly admonishing Qthers not
to Interfere with his sentence,
Spen.kelink wants to li ve, but he's
light Rain
May Relieve
Dry Spell
By The Assodated Preas
A slow moving storm that had
dumped as much as l 'IJ inches of
rain on parts or parched
Northern California moved
south today but the drought was
still very much evident.
''We need a few more showers
like we had this morning before
we can get out or the drought,"
said National Weather Service
s pokesman Lee Acosta.
Rainfall was expected to con·
tinue off and on through the day
but not as much as late Sunday
night and early today.
The storm that left more than .
1 ~ inches of rain in Marin Coun--'
ty moved south t.o the dry fields
of the San Joaquin Valley and
east into the Sierra. Some snow
was expected in the mountains at
elevations as low as 7,000 feet . The unusually heavy rainfall
threatened to cause sQme
mudslides in the mountain re~
glons because the drought·
hardened surface can't absorb
moisture.
The weatherman added that
the light storm was a "1ood
sien" the grip of California's two·
year drought finally may be
weakening.
·'It show1.1 the htgh pressure
area ls beglnnln1 to move up and
down a bit," Sapp said.
A high pressure block bas
camped over the atate durtne the
past two years, preventing the
entry of rain-bearing lows from
thenortb.
so far left it up to his lawyers lo
argue his case.
He spoke guardedly in in·
terviews before the death war-
rant was signed, leavin1 others
to speculate how he feels and
what went wrong to set him on
his trail of criminal conduct.
He reads -the Bible and
psychic Edgar Cayce are
favorites.
"I'm nol unu5ually religious,
but I'm not playing for sym-
pathy," he said recently. "I'm
not using religion for sympathy.
lt 's my own personal thing."
He draws -sometimes
Spenlcelini's artistic talent was
put t.o use on death row in draw-
ing pictures on atationery for
other inmates. One design is a
pair of praying hands.
Plucker Pays
Fm z Foil Free Feast
TURLOCK CAP) -It looked a little suspicious,
plucking a chicken in the city park.
So a neighbor called police who checked the
chicken plucker and recognized him as a man they
had jusl released from an overnight stay in jail for in·
vestigation of public drunkenness.
Officers found feathers piled high around the
ankles of Donald Wayne Willis, 24. A bag containing
barbecue sauce and a butcher knife indicated Willis
intended to cook a feast .
But he ate jail food instead as police checked with
a re41ident who counted his chickens and found two
missing. Willis was booked for investigation of
possessing stolen property and illegal hunting of
birds.
Train Leaps Track
North of San Juan
A 100-car freight train jumped
the track just north or San Juan
Capistrano Sunday causing de·
lays or up to six hours for north
and southbound Amtrak
passengers.
Tbe7:15 a.m. incidentoccurred
when an axle auppQrt on one of the
rail cars overheated and broke
oCC, tearing up about one mile of
track before the train could be ·
hl\lted.
Santa Fe kailway officlala said
today crews spent about elaht
hours repairing the damaaed car
and the main track between
Junipero Serra Road and Oso
Parkway.
Santa Fe spokesman also said
two road croulnga were "cut up"
by the dQm•aed car before the
train could be stopped. Offtctals
have estirpated the damage at
$15,000. There were no injuries.
The 10,000·ton freight train was
stalled on the main track for eight
hours, causing passengers on two
Amtrak trains to be bused t.o their
·destinations.
Santa Fe officials said the track
has been repaired sufficiently to
continue service but they predict·
ed further repairs to broken ties
might be neccessary in the near
future.
Epidemic W aning
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> --
Kuwait Radio repQrted 54 new
cues <:A cholera in Syria over the
weekend, Jordan reported 14 &J\d
Lebanon and Kuwait. each re·
ported oae case. But 1enerally
the epidemic in the Middle East
continued t.o wane.
Miin Still Critical
FromMesaSlwoting
A Coata Mesa auto repair c•race OWJ>et who alle&edlJ 'WU
Jbot twice In the cb•t by ID OU·
duty Hawthorne police ottl~r tn
• Saturday atteruoon alterc:ailon
remained ID critical concUUon to-
day 1t Colta Meaa Memorial
Hoe116tal. Jon Allan McClure, M, of ~
Ramona Drive, Santa Ana, W\·
derwent 1ur1tf>' Sat urday nl1bt '°' nmoval tJl two alup ln hla cbelt ~ wer. flrid;troa,_ a
Gil ... Jliede _...He 11·Wn1
tnatm la tbt balPtt.al'• lD*-ive
cen.mM. ............. .uuu,.
~•tM= ~· ~' .. . .... c=a·=· ........ ...,..a;:
~ ......... .
p,....p~AI
LANCE ••. I
ulators requiring it lo change IU
Policies on overorana &D<1 other
matters.
They said also that they did not
aak about this. ~ John t:tulders, minority st
counsel to the committee, an
professional staff member
Claudia Ingram said they re-
cel ved the impression froro
Lance thal all the "family over-
drafts" which have aroused
crltlclam were In connectiocwith
the ealate or a deceased brother
of Mn. La.nee.
Childers also told tl'le commit·
tee that Lance mentioned onJt
one or two loans which be madt
as a banker to a man later coli-
vacted oC embezzlement.
Childers said Lance told them
that after becomlnt president ~
the National Bank of Georgia in
1975 he made a fully secured loan
of $100,000 to Billy Lee
Campbell, who is serving an
eight-year term in a federal
prison ror embezzlement from
the Calhoun bank. He said Lance
said the National Bank of
Georgia "never lost a cent" on
the loan.
In testimony Thursday. Lance
said that during the Jan. 13 meet-
ing be "dlaclosed t.o the represen-
t.atlvea of this committee the
v•rtous.llnancial matters which
now are the focua of this hear-
lnJ.:"
R11mmageSale
To Finance .
CPR Course
Rummage of all sorts, from
clothing t.o furniture, applianees.
knick-knacks, t.oys, su1ar and
spice and everything nice goes on
sale next weekend t.o benefit west
Orange County paramedics.
Proceed.a from the annual sale
organized and conducted by the
Huntington Beach-Fountain
Valley Boa.rd of Re alt.ors will
finance a special community
education course. •
The sale runs Saturday and
Sunday Sept. 24 and 2S from &
a.m. to 6 p.m. at 18241 Beach
Blvd., about a half-mile south of
the San Diego Freeway.
Donated merchandise is cur·
rently being marked, labeled and
priced by volunteer workers
from the Realtf industry, ac-
cording to Al Jacobson, a .Board
of Realtors spokesman.
Community courses in cardio-
pulmonary rescue technJquea to
be taught by fire department
paramedics in their spare time
for Interested citizens will be
financed by the rummage sale.
A special project that enhances
paramedics' life~saving
capabilities iS chosen in advance
every year t.o be paid-for by the
giant sale's income.
New Murder
.Charge s Filed
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -New
charges of murder solicitation
will be· filed against a local
psychiatrist who had earlier
charges dismissed because of
prosecution errors, says
Riverside County Dist. Atty.
Byron Morton.
Morton said his office will file
several charges against Morton
Kurland, 45, former chid of
psychiatry at Desert Hospital
M@tal Health Center, and co-
author of the book •'Coping with
LivinJ: How t.o Handle Your
Emotional Problems."
Charges ln a 1rand jury indict·
ment were thrown out earlier
this week because of proc~ural
errors.
--• _______ ...,... _____ ... _.......,._. ·-~ .,. ... ',,, . '·--~ ·-
Irvine
• EDITION
VOL. 70, NO. 262, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGl!S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 TEN CENTI
ue Racial R1i"lirig _ReverSal 1Jrged
W ASHJNGTON <AP> -The
Carter adminislraUon urged the
Supreme Court today to reverse
a California court's rulin1 that a
medical school could not con
sider the race or would-be stu-
dents tn an .. affirmative ae
tion" ~ecial admissions pro·
gram.
The Justice Department
suggested that the high court not
reach a decision, however. on
Delag Granted
whether Allan Bakke should be
adm i tted to the UC Davis
Medical School.
Bakke, a whlte man reJected
tor admu.sion to the medical
school in 1973 and 1974, sue
cessfully argued befor e the
California Supre me Court that he
was the victim of r acial dis·
crimination. Bakke claimed that
he would have been admitted 1f
not for the school's practice or re·
Study Ordered
.
For Polanski
A,.WI,...._
.. ~ HE'LL FINISH MOVIE
Of rector Polanaki
t
'Plans Told
~ On Merrwrial
To Presley
\
MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP)
Private funds will be used to
build a me morial to Elvis
Pres l ey in Memphis, his
lon~me business manager said.
"Il will be a plate thal the fans
and the people can visit without
being gouged," Col. Tom Parker
said.
"I have many ways I know we
can raise money and many com-
panies will help do it but I don't
have lime to explain it all now."
he said.
Parker would not give details
of what form the memorial would
take.
He said Presley's father,
Vernon Presley, is insisting that
the memorial be in · good taste
and will not permit anyone to
capllallieon the singer's dealh.
An informal group begun un-
der the auspices of the Memphis
Area Chamber of Commerce is
looking for a way to honor
Presley, who died of an apparent
heart attack Aug. 16.
Another 11·oup, the Memphis
Development Foµndation, has
run into problems with i\s 'plans
to ralse $276,500 ror a 50·lon
bronze statue or Presley.
PkkGamea
SANTA MONICA (AP) -Mov·
ie direct.or Roman Polanski was
ordered to under go a 90-day
diagnostic study while in custody
at a state prison today, but won a
delay of h~incarceration to finish
making a movie.
Superior Court Judge Laurence
Rittenband indicated he was
troubled by the implications of a
sentence given for "this heinous
crime" of raping a 13-year-old
girl.
"The girl. just s hort of her 14th
birthday al the time of this of·
fense, was a well-developed girl
who looked much beyond her
years and regrettably was not un·
schooled in sexual matters," the
judge said.
.. She had a 17 -year·old
boyfriend with whom she had sex·
ual intercourse," he noted, read·
ing from the probation report in
the case. In addition, he said, the
girl had experimented wilh the
drug Quaalude when she was 11
yearsold. .
"Although she was not an Inex-
perienced' girl," tbe ~dge aaid,
lumiJll to Polanak{, "thll blo.not a
Uc!ense to the defendant, a man or
the world, . to have sexual in·
tercourse with her.•'
He continued, "It is no defense
that the victim may not have re·
sisled." Although the probation report
had recommended no incarcera-
tion for Polanski, the judge said
he was mindful of current public
concern about crlmes of rape.
"This heinous offense is also of
concern to the judiciary." be said.
Polanski faces ~p to 50 years in
prison and possible deportation
proceedings on the charge of UR·
lawful sexual intercourse. Dist.
Atty. John Van de Kamp, who
agreed to a plea bargain with
Polanski. has said that terms of 16
months lo 3 years are generally
imposed in such caees. Polanski
(See POLANSKI, Page A%)
law-income
Housing Plan
Hearing Set
servlng 16 of Its 100 entering.
class spots for ·•disadvantaged"
students.
Bakke said that those students
selected for the special ad·
missions program were never
white and that they were less
ucademically qualified than he.
The university appealed the
California cottrt's ruling, and the
Supreme Coult will hear argu.
ments in the case Oct. 12.
The Justice Department. brlef,
signed by Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell,
Solicitor GeoeraJ Wade McCree
aru:t Drew Days III, head of the
department's Civil Riahts
Division, sald the California
court applied •'incorrect Je1al
standards" in evaluating the con·
stitutiooality of the special ad·
missions profram.
"The patties have Portrayed
the case as an appropriate vehl-
• • .But Not Out
cle for definitive resoluUop Of
numerous conatltutional quet·
tion1 that may arise wllh rea~t
to minority-sensitive programs."
said the brief. "But deficlenciett
in the record or this case ma~e It
inappropriate tor the courtw an·
ticipate these q~estfons.
"In our view, only one question
should be finally resolytcJ • ·'. wh~er a state university, ad· '
Tracy Taylor found his bull ... Durango
Kid.·· a bit too much to handle as he bare·
ly avoided joining the third row audience
in the $\ands ~t. Irvine's Junior Cham· ptbnsh1p ftedeo. More than 130 youngsters
a~e4 1'! to 17'". competed in the Junior
Rodeo Association or California event. It
was spons ored by the combined
merchants of Irvine . Top winn•s will
compete in year -end rQdeo at Orange
County Fairgrounds.
Imne Urges .Change
.. €ity Seeb :PopUlar Vote ·;n mWD
By PIBUPR08MAlllN °' .................
miasion.s program may take race
into account to remedy lhe ef.
fects o( socletal dlscrtmlnation.
We sub)nlt that it may."
The administration's brief
should come as a rellef to many
ctvU rights attorneys who feared
not as strona an endorsement for
. aftlrmaUve action pro1rams,
callesl ''reven~ discrimination"
by thekOPponents.
7nutees ..
Approve
Pay Hike
A sharply divided Irvine school
board has given top ad-
ministrators in lhe Irvine Unified
School District pay boosts rang·
lng from 3.2 percent to 11.3 i>er·
cent.
Increases are retroactive to
July l. ,
The one remaining salary to l)lO
negotiated is that of district
Superlnlendenl Stan Corey, wl'\Q
currently is paid $«,000 a year ....
The vote on the high-level ad-.
minislrators' pay increases was
3.2.
Trustees Frank Hurd and June
Foley complained that the in-
creases are too high, outpacing
even private industry.
But Board President R. Dean
Olson said the new salaries are
not excessive and that ad·
ministrators are worthy of them .
Trustees Lee Sicoll and Fred
Gahm joined Olson in approving
the new salaries last Wednesday.
"The taxpayers are getting
lbeir money's worth," Olson
said. "There is no better ~·
min.ittratlon anywhere in the
school system in California."
Obon Mid the administrators'
pay package was 8 percent, di•·
tributed according to merit as
determined by Corey.
Olson criticized Hurd and Mrs.
Foley, saying, "Those two are
consistently negative about
everythlne."
Hurd maintained that, "in
<See SALARIES, Page A2)
l,ance Denial
Of Overdraft
' Uncovered
WASIDNGTON <AP> -Staff
investigators fQr a Senate com-
m i Uee testified loday that
Budget Director Bert Lance d\~
not tell them everything la~t
January about past financli!
dealings which have involved blip
in controversy since bis coq·
firmatlon. 1
The investigators, appeariJll
under oath before the gov·
eromental affairs commiltee,
did not answer directly wh@
asked wh~ther what La.nee told
them in meetings Jan. 1$ and
Jan. JB wu·a "full, accurate and
complete portrayal.•'
Bul David Schaefer, who WM
then counsel to the committee
and is now an aide to lb•
chairman, said bis notes of the
Jan. 18 meeting indicate that
Lance denied ''that there were
any overdraft.II by his wUe" at the
First Nat.tonal Bank of Calhoun,
Ga., wtiUe he wu its president. ' Acce>rdlni to othet' teslimoa)
at the bearinp, Mn. Lance Nld
members other family wbo Vtete
<See LANCE, Pace A2>
·--,.,.
Do They Like It?
\'1!'.1l11rs at '\;1.•\\ port llarbor Art Museum
vil'w Ron Davis' ··sent Vents and Oc·
tangular ·· The~ wC'rl' among the more
I han 700 '1-.1tors "ho tourt'd the museum ·s
galle1ws and ~culpture g<1rden Sunday
the first day tht• new facility "as open lo
the general public. Regul<.1r hours for th<:'
'1ewing publit· are noon to 4 p m Tucsda~
through Sund<.iy und 1; to 9 p.m Friday
Museum is closed on Monday
Water Usage Questioned
lroine Demantb Ansioors Fro~ Devel,op~nt
With voluntary water rationing
an effect, the Irvine City Council
says it wants to know where the
water for future developments 1s
coming from.
The council hus postponed ap
proval of an c•nv1ronmental tm
pact report for the Phase One re
gional shopping maJI of the pro· • * *
f 'r°"' Page A I
ELECTION ..
city, "if his opmJOns were based
purely on the law "
Councilwoman Pryor replied,
"Human nature <and politics>
being what it 1s, the city ought lo
-try the legislative route."
light Rain
May Relieve
Dry Spell
By The Associated Press
A slow moving storm that had
dumped as much as 1 'h inches of
rai n on parts of parc h ed
Northern California moved
south today but the drought was
s t 111 very much evident.
"We need a few more showers
like we had this morning before
we can get out of the drought,"
said National Weather Service
spokesman Lee Acosta
Rainfall was expected to con·
linue off and on through the day
but not as much as late Sunday
night and early today.
The storm that left more than
11 Ci inches of rain in Marin Coun·
ty moved south to the dry fields
or the San J oaquin Valley and
east into the Sierra. Some snow
was expected in the mountains at
elevauons as low as 7 ,000 feet.
The unusually heavy rainfall
threate ned to cause some
mudslides in the mountain re·
gions because the drought·
hardened surface can 'l absorb
moisture.
Man Killed
MADERA (AP) -A man was
shot to death during a dispute over
a truck blocking a cattle drive,
Madera County sheriff' a office re·
ports.
OlllANGI! COMT
DAILY PILOT
posed Irvine Center, planned for
completion by 1985. ·
The Irvine Center property is
located within the triangle
formed by the Santa Ana. San
Diego and Laguna freeways
Councilmen said the report
answered none of their questions
about the availability or water
for the project.
Of parti<'ular concern to coun-
cilmen is whether residents ma·
b<' asked to cut back on water
usage even more than the 10 per-
cent they've achieved, to sub.
sidize T development.
A public hearing on the Irvine
Center was continued until Oct.
6, to aJlow city starr time to
estimate how much water the
* * *
shopping mall will require. and
how it will affect the total Irvine
water picture
Lansing Eberling, president of
the Irvine Ranch Water District.
which provides water service to
Irvine, said' h e couldn 't
guarantee it, but he felt the
Irvine Company project would
have no effect on overall waler
availub1hty .
"I don't think anyone can
guarantee that we'll have normal
rainfall." he said.
But speaking directly to Coun·
cilman John Burton. Eberling
said. "l believe, if the Irvine
Center were built today. it would
not have any effect on John's
abihtv to take a shower or wash
has car . • * *
18 Candidates Seek
Water Board Seats
There are 18 candidates for the
two popularly elected seats in the
Nov. 8 Irvine Ranch Water Dis·
lrict election.
Three landowner seats which
were lo be cionle,ted were
withdrawn by the county reg·
istrar when incumbents Charles
H. Oliver. E. Ray Quigley Jr. and
C. Orville ~einhardt were unop·
posed.
Candidates in Division No. 1,
which includes northern Irvine
and parts of Tustin, are county
administrative analyst Dorothea
R. Blain, sales engineer William
H. Eppinger, teacher Jackie
Boynton and s ite planning
manager Robert H. "Bob" Reed.
Also, attorney Robert B.
Schoenburg, administrator
Ronald E. Shaver. electronics
e ngineer Bil Butts, sales
engineer Ernie Machado and
corporate financial analyst Peer
A. Swan.
From Division No. 2, including
central and southern Irvine
areas, candidates are executive
Wayne ' A. Clark, consulting
engineer Joseph S. Dorsey, re·
altor associate Frank W. Boyd
and business executive Robert A.
Donath.
Also. consulting engineer
David L. Hansbrough, eneineer·
in& contract administrator Julius
L. Bognar, businessman R.
P atnck Donnelly, regional sales
man ager Andrew J . May and
economist Charles W. Huegy.
Fro• Pa,,e AJ I
LANCE HOLDING BACK?. • •
· bank directors ran up substantial
overdrafts, but those had been
paid off with interest by the time
of Lance's convenation with the •
staff in January.
The staff investigators also
said that Lance did not tell them
aboot an agreement Imposed on
the Calhoun bank by federal reg-
ulators requiring it lo change its
poltcles on overorarts an<1 other
matters.
They said also that they did not
ask about this.
1975 he made a fully secured loan
of $100,0M to Billy Lee
Campbell, who is servina an
eight-year term In a federal
prison for embezilement from
the Calhoun bank. He said Lance
said the National Bank of
~eorgla "neve~ lost a ceqt" on
the loan.
Jn testimony Tbucaday, lance
aald that qurlna tht Jan. 13 tneet-
in1 he "diScJosed lo the repreten·
tatives ot this committee \he
various rmanclal matt.rs which
now are the rocua1 of this hear.
In,." .
6 ~xpected to Live
I ~ • Mother Bears 4 GirlS, 2 Boys
LElDEN, The Netherlands
(AP> -Sextuplets born to a
Dutch woman "are in good condi·
tion and can be expected to sur·
vive." doctors al University
Hospital ln this northern Dutch
city saJd today.
Slmona .NiJssen. 28., aave birth
to the rour alrl• and two boys
Sunday. The infants, bom two
Train Leaps
Track Near
San Juan
A 100-car frei&ht train jumped
the track just north of San Juan
Capistrano Sunday causing de·
lays of up to six hours for north
and southbound Amtrak
passengers. .
The7: 15a.m. lncldentoccurred
when an axle support on one or the
rail cars overheated and broke
off. tearing up about one mile of
track before the train could be
halted.
Santa Fe K&l'W•Y officials sa1d
today crews -..,eht about eight
hours repalrln1 the datnaaed car
and the main track between
Junipero Serra Road and Oso
Parkway.
Santa Fe spokesman also said
two road crossings were "cut up"
by the damaaed car before the
train could be stopped. Officials
have estimated the damaae at
$15,000. There were no injuries.
The 10,000-ton freight train was
stalled on the main tnck for eight
hours. catnlng passengers on two
Amtrak trains lo be bused totheir
destinations.
Santa Fe officials said the track
has been repaired sufficiently to
continue service but they predict·
ed further repairs to broken lies
might be neccessary in the near
future
Frota Page A J
HOUSING. • •
household 's monthly income.
Peabody suggests that needs
ror low and moderate income
housing would be sharply re·
duced by redefinin& "afford a·
ble'' to mean 40 percent of in·
come for house payments.
-<:'hanctn« e1tlmate1 of the
amount of industrial and com·
mercial acreage to be developed
over the next five years, thus re-
ducing the expected Increases in
employes.
Peabody said delays . in con·
strucUon of the Irvine Industrial
Complex-East would reduce the
anticipated number of jobs. from
31,000 to 19,'150, and housing de·
m and from 15,210 units to 9, 729
units, over the next five years.
-U~lq state Department of
Housing and Comm unity
Development figures of dlstribu·
lion of need, rather than basing
need on the so-called Envista
study Irvine ls using. . ·
The HCD esUmated that 56 per·
cent of housing units needed to
meet the demands or new
employes abovld be in the lower
and moderate Income bracket!.
The Envlata study, by con·
trast., recommended that over 63
percent be ln those categories.
AccordiU ~ Peabody, tf all
those methoda are used, the
city's total annual 1oal for low
and moderate prJced housing
would be reduced from 2, 787 to
1,848, over lhe next'ftve years.
"The proportion that this goal
represents of the-city's anticipat·
ed housing production,'• Peabody
notes to the commission, "drops
Crom 87.2 percent lo 56.8 per-
cent.••
He said that wouJd allow the ci·
ty to meet half its housing need
for low and moderated income
houaina, by Ul82.
Suspects Killed
W!'Sl'CHESTER <APJ -An
off·duty police oftlc•r ·~ a ~tired fellow offlcer •hot and killed
two men who alle1edly •tternpted torobabar,a)u~horlt.leua1d.
months premature. were de·
livered by Caesarean section.
Their weights ranged from 2.2 to
2.75 pounds al birth, a ho.sp1tal
spokesman aaid.
Dr. Jan Be'1nebroek .Graveohorat, who beaded the
15-member team of pediatric
specialists th•t assisted in the
birth, said the babies were
brouaht into the world in a record
one minute, 10 seconds.
"Before the aides knew what
was happening they had their
arms full." said Dr Johan Ruys,
a pediatrician who aided in the de·
livery.
The sextuplets were placed l1l
waiting Incubators in a room
specially prepared for the even~.
the spokesman said.
They are tbe first reported sex-
tuplets boro in The Netherlands.
tr they survive, they would
become tM second set or Uvlna
sextuplets in the world.
A South African woman, Sus•n
Rosencowits, gave birth to t~e
only living sextuplets 3"'2 yeafs
ago. Mrs. Rosencowlts. her
husband. Colin, a clothing
salesman in Cape Town, and the
three boys and three girls
traveled to Tokyo last week for a
television appearance
Search for Coast
Boy Ends Happily
A search for a S·year-old Seal
Beach boy, lost overnight \n the
desert near Palmdale, ended
happily early today when the.,
youngster and his dog were found
safe and well.
Los Angeles County Deputy
Sheriff Marvin Cavanaugh said
the boy, Eric Eskenazi. was
round by a search team huddled
in a canyon about a quarter mile
from his parents' campground.
Cavanaugh said Erle became
lost when walking his dog al 4
p.m. in the South Fork camp·
ground near the town of
Valyermo.
"He came to a sign and didn't
know which way to walk."
Cavanaugh said.
Depuues launched an intensive
search by helicopter and on foot
when notified by Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Eskenazi of 1704 Catalina
Ave., that their son failed to rt·
turn to the campcround by
nightfall
'Job Waiver
Suspended
For One Year
A new federal reeulation wbJch
threatened the future or 2,187
Oran1e County jobs bas been sus·
pended for one year, officials of
the County Manpower Com·
mission announced today. .
Commission Chairman Vickie
Evans said the waiver applios to
workers hired under terms or the
federal Comprehensive Em·
ployment and Training Act
<CETA>. who work for local gov·
ernmenl agencies, school dis·
tricts and community organlza·
lions.
Man Still Critical
In Mesa Shooting
A Costa Mesa auto repair
gara1e owner who allegedly was
shot twice In the chest by an off·
duty Hawthorne police oflicer in
a Saturday afternoon altercation
remained in criUcal condition to·
day at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Jon Allan McClure, 34, of 3325
Ramona Drive, Santa Ana, un·
derwent surgery Saturday night
for removal or two slugs in his
chest which were fired from a
German-made pistol. He is being
treated in the hospital's intensive
care unit.
Police claim they are still try·
' ing to plece together the events
that led Hawthorne pollce Officer
Michael Moran, JO. to alle&edly
shoot McClure.
Investigators said McClure ap·
parently brandlsbed a 3-fool long
heavy metal bar and charged the
officer during an areument in
front or the A & A garage at 2037
Harbor Boulevard at about 1:30
p m. Saturday
Officer Moran reportedly
pulled his pistol from his parked
car and shot McClure twice after
he ignored the officer's com-
mands to halt.
Police are uncertain what set orr the dispute between the two
men.
Officer Moran was not held t)y
police following the incident.·
Costa Mesa Polke Lt. George
Lorton said investigators will file
a report today with the Oranie
County District Attorney's of(ice
for a determination on whe~er
or not charges will be tiled
against Moran.
Frota Page Al
POLANSKI TO STAY. • • •
said the sexual encounter ap-
peared to have been planned. He
asked that Polanski be sent tOI
prison.
·'There has been some ind lea
lion that there should be blame
on the mother ror letting the gl rl
go with Mr. Polans ki ." salri
Gunson.
''However, we have learned
that the mother asked to go on
that photo asslgnment. It was
Mr. folanaki who sunested the
mothk not go because il might
inhibit the girl at the photo
session.''
Besides today's decision.
Polanak!, a French cillun or
Polish descent, faces another
possible consequence -deporta-
tion. ·
JOM <.:h1lders1 minority staff
counsel to the committee, and
profeulonal etafl member
Claudia In11ram .. Id thev re·
celved the lmprualon from
Lance tl)at all the "family over·
drafts" which have arollSed
criticism were ln coMectloa •lth
th• estate of a deceaa brother
of Mn.Lance.
l',.._P,..eAJ
Robert Seiu, spokesman for
the U.S . lmml1ration and
NaturallzaUon Service, said any
move lo deport Pol ans kl couldn't
be made until afterthe California
court sentenced him. Polanakl ls
•citizen of France.
.fe<ll •. c.inrr ~It·~·~ .... --.. __.
"-'ti• ... ·--Chtlden alt0 told the commit·
tM that Lance rnentloned only
ono ot two loUI Y1hlch h• made
ea a banker to a man Jattt eon-
vic:ted of embeultment.
C,hllden said wnce told them
that tiler bKominc pr•ident of
the National Bank at Otortia \n
.,
SALARIES HIKED.
1eneral. the i>•Y levels are too
hl&h .
·'TM ralla these people are
••tttna ta much hl•h•r than peo.
pit in the community In 1hnUar
Income br•cketl are 1ettln1. In·
dua\I')' baan't been able to alfc>rd
that IJtllCh foir Ill employes. ••
The MW annual .. iarltt (and
increaseoverlastyear> lncllicM:
-IM.arilyn Hurla, Ualltant
superintendent for eduoatlon.
13S,7SO (U.3percenl).
-Otne HartUne, ualatant
npettntenaent for buttne11, pc,., <U.3perceno. ~ llaymona l!dfftan;:ustatlnl
1upet1ntendeftt for ~
plafid61, 911,000 <1.2 ,..-u.
-DeJalne Rtt•~;:: mlnlatrator for .,.,,
-.atlind~. .... perca•.
I.,
•'There ls ooth1na before us on
that,'' Seill said. "'Who knows~
One ol the al*"'aUvea ls vol\l~·
tary d~• and ht m!pt dp
that." • •
U.S. lmmlsntSOn lawt Prov1<le
for deportation ot aliens eonvtct-
ed fJl crimes of moral ~i"plt\leh
and sentenced to prllon. ' ln entertnc bll plea, Polanstl
aald b9 knew that be rl•Ud d •
por\aUon.
PolaneU, wido•er of murdered Mli'tia ._..._ Tatt.
Uct bteD da8tfed wtdll . raoasw and .~. ia.;,.. .• .-1 ..
ud ...-· ·~·;--.. litt ,..._ m......,..,.,..,
:
, ... ., ..........
Lag11na/South Coast
EDITION
,.
Afternoon
N.Y. Stoeks
• I I
VOL. 70, NO. 262, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 TEN CEN r~
Lagi1~a _:f arking Stmet11res· Proposed
By nEVE MITCHELL
OI .. DMty ...... kMf
Laguna Beach planrun1 com
missioners are looking into cost-
ly solutions to the city's parking
woes, but they'd like to hear from
JocaJ merchants before ma.king
JnY recommendations.
Planners have received a
three-phase parking manage·
ment program, including two
aAd three-story parking struc·
tures Ul the downtown area.
But at a meetin1 held last week
to dtscw.s the 20-page parking
program. commissioners said
they want to eet suggestions
from the people most affected by
parking congestion in the city,
and held the hearing over until
Sept, 27.
That parking hearine wlU be
held in council ch'amber11 begin-
ning at 7·30 p.m
The parking management pro·
gram consists of four plans, with
funding for 25-year bonds coming
from the taxable sales assess·
ment based on retail sales of city
merchants.
The rirst area conside~ un·
der the program Is the construc-
tion of three parking structures
in the downtown section of
LagWla Beach.
A three-leveJ structure 1s pro-
posed for the north side of
Broadway. across the street
from the Beach Street intersec-
tion. There is an auto sales and
service business on the site now.
A second structure, this one a
two-story parking lot, would be
located on an existing city-owned
parkine lot on Glenneyre Street,
northwest of Legl6n Street.
A third two-tier parking struc·
lure is proposed for an existing
Prohers Claim Lance
Held Back oli Facts
Visitors at Newport Harbor Art Museum
view Ron Davis· "Bent Vents and Oc -
tan~ular... They. were amon& the more
than 700 visitors who toured the museum·s
galteries and sculpture garden Sunday
the first day the new facility was open to
the general public. Regular hours for the
viewing public are noon lo 4 p.m . Tuesday
through Sunday and 6 to 9 p.m . Friday.
Museum is closed on Moeday.
' ' j '
Court Urged .
To Reverse
Racial Rule
' t I
Student RetentiOn
A proposed pohcy, requlrlng
failing students to attend sum-
mer school 'or be kept back a
grade, will be discussed tonight
by C-s>istrano Unified School
l>ia$.rict trustees.
The school board meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m . at dis-
trtctoff\ces, 32W12 Calle Perfecto
in S..loa Caplatra.no.
la• memo ta truate41, Stq)edn·
tendent Jerome Thomslty siid
the district ii alread1 ualDc a
technique "far superior f.O reten·
lion.. (holdin1 a stVdent back a
1rade). ' ·
Ke HJd Uiis techDlq~' calls for
1creeriin1 chlld.rett :bef6re they
enter kinderaarun to ldeaUfy
thote who should wait' • )fear ~fore tbey start acboOl. t ·•eomrary to 'rather commonly
exprelliiid oplnlopa on the part tl
adults Who advocat.e retention.
the superintendent'• experience
has been that the vast majoritY. of
parents whose children are faced
with the conaideralion of reten-
tion do not. ln fact, wan their
child to be retalned," Thomaley
aald.
Overdraw
At Bank
Denied?
WASHINGTON (AP> -Staff
investigators for a Senate com-
mittee testified today that
Budget Director Bert Lance did
not tell them everything last
January about past financial
dealings which have involved rum
in controversy since his con-
firmation.
The investigators, appearing
under oath before the gov-
ernmental affairs committee,
did not answer directly when ••~ ~,,.U..r. hat Lanae told them in mfflin1s Jan. 13 afld
Jan. 18 wu t "fUlli accurate and
complete poruaya . ''
But Davtd Schaefer, who was
then counsel to the committe~
and Is now an aide lo the
chairman, said his notes of the
Jan. 18 meeting indicate that
Lance denied "that there were
any overdr8.tt.s by his wife'' at the
First National Bank of Calhoun,
Ga .. while he was its president.
According to other testimony
at the bearings, Mrs. Lance and
members or her family who were
banJt directoYs ran up substantial
overdrafts, but those had been
paid oft with interest by the time
or Lance's conversation with the
staff in January.
The staff investigators also
said that Lance dld not tell them
about an agreement imposed on
the Calhoun bank by federal reg-
ulators requiring it to change its
policies on overararts ana other
matters.
They said also that they did not
ask about this. John (.;hllders, minority staff
counsel to the committee. anlJ
professional staff member
Claudia Ingram said they re-
ceived the impression from
Lance that all the "famlJy over·
drafts" which have aroused
criticism were in connection with
<See LANCE, Page AZ)
Tmin/ump1
Tmcks Near
'&nJu4n
private parking lot, north of cJty
hall offices on Laguna Canyon
Road.
Total cost or the three struc-
tJ.lrea would be more than $12
mHlion, with the three-level
Broadway structure costing ~-1
million alone.
The three new parkiog struc-
tures would create 361 parkine
spaces, according to the pro-
posal.
Creative Ellort
The second area of the park.Jng
proiram focuses on the business
sections north and south of the
central business district, and
plans call for a task force to work
with the city's Parking
Transportation and Circulation
committee for solutions.
Businesses along Laguna Can·
yon Road comprise tbe third
area of the Parking Management
<See PARKING, Page AZ>
Oelly ...... Slaff """'9
Eli LopiccoJa, s. seemed intent on solving the artistic
challenge of sand castle building Saturday. _T~cre were
plentv of materials and no Coastal Comm1ss1on to be
concerned about the efforts during the Y.illage Party at
Laguna Beach Main Beach Park.
Polanski Allowed
To Finish Movie
He continued, "It is no defense
that the victim may not have re·
;sisted." Although the probation report
had recommended no lncarcera-
tio·n· for Polanski, the judge said
he was rnJodful or current public
concern about crimes of rape.
·'This heinous offense is also of
concerntolhejudiciar:v." he said.
Polanski faces up to 50 years In
prison and possible deportation
proceedings on the charge or un·
lawful sexual intercourse. Dist.
Atty. John Van de Kamp, who
agreed to a plea bargain with
Polanski, h~ said that terms of 1~
monthS to 3 years are generalty
imposed ln such cases. Polanski
could al&O. be 34tntenced to prob.,.
lion.
The di~f.Or of such films ~
''Chinatown" and "Rosemary's
<See POLANSKI, Pace AU
ti DAILY Pl~OI l ~c
,.,.... ,..,,, A I
PARKING. • • •
Proanrn. und it la."lk rorct' aa pro
11t1!\C'd lo i."'o ' µi.rlr.1n1 ntoec:b 1n
t.h t t.eclJOf\, annually bDl.,ttd
by aummar an f•Uval v11llon
A fourth proar 111m und~r Uw
µilrk1n1 pl.an c all!. ror lht!
t•i.l.Abh"hmt nt of park1n1t 'lllt•<i •l
the t'ntr ncc<l to lht• c II>, 111rcum
panled with 1i1 lrt11'l!\ll 1tt'rv1ce to
ll't ~le •ntu town
Fundlna for that proJt'r\ would
c:ome from an u h1b1tor ft:e for
eacb ot tho feauv&la.
'rhe cil1Wlde aueaament pro
aram ml&ht Include a 40·cent per
$100 gross taxabh.• i.alcs dSUSi>
m~nt on retail merchants under
Lhe plan.
But financial, professional and
other busine~i.es would receive a
nat rate ~essment on a yearly
basis
Fmanc1aJ mshtut1ons, which
may nol be asses&ed und1:r law.
might be enticed to donate the as-
sessment, accordlni lo the re
port.
Other sources of revenues
would be parking in-lieu fees and
from federal and slate sources
As the different parking areas
are developed, evaluation oC the
other sites will be performed,
with funding generated for all
four plans accumulating at the
he ginning.
Plans Told
On Memorial
To Presley
MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP>
Private funds will be used to
build a m e morial to Elvis
Presley in Memphis, his
longtime business manager said.
~ It will be a place that the fans
and the people can visit without
being gouged,·· Col. Tom Parker
said.
"I have many ways l know we
can raise money and many com·
panies will help do it but I don 'l
have time lo explain it all now,"
be said.
Parker would not give details
or what form the memorial would
take.
He s aid Pres ley's father,
Vernon Presley, is insisting that
the memorial be in good taste
and will not permit anyone to
capitalize on the 11inger's death.
An informal group begun un-
der the auspices of the Memphis
Area Chamber of Commerce is
.looking for a way to honor
Prealey, who died of an apparent
heart attack Aug. 16.
I Another group, the Memphis
Development FouadaUon, has ran into problems with ita plans
to raise '276,500 for a 50-ton
bronze statue of Presley.
The foundation has been una-
ble to obtain a solicitation permit
from city officials because of an
incomplete accounting or what it
plans lo do with the money.
New Murder
Charges Filed
PALM SPRINGS CAP> -New
charges of murder solicitation
will be fil ed against a local
psychiatrist who had earlier
c harges dismissed because of
prosecution e rrors, s a ys
Riverside County Dist. Atty.
Byron Morton.
Morton said his office will rue
several charges against Morton
Kurland, 4S, former chief of
psychiatry at Desert Hospital
Mental Health Center. and co·
author of the book ''Coplfli with
Living: How to Handle Your
Emotional Problems."
Charges in a grand jury indict·
ment were thrown out earlier
this week because of procedural
errors.
Fall Kills Climber
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 71·
year-old amateur mountain
climber fell 270 feet to hi• death
Saturday in an abandoned mine
shaft near Acton in Antelope
Valley, offlclals said.
DAILY PILOT
Mond1r 91pt1tnber 19, 11171
(") ,... ,, .,,
c ,ic .
--_..
St
HWY.
-
z
0 -~
UJ _,
VE .
. ' .. DARK DOTS POINT OUT MULTI-LEVEL PARKING STRUCTURES PROPOSED FOR LAGUNA
Four-phH• Pl•n Would Be Co1tly, But Would EH• City'• Parking Problem•
Tract Appeal Slated
Members of the South Laguna
Civic Association say they will
appeal to the board or
s upervisors Wednesday an
Orange County Planning Com-
mission approval allowing 331
homes to be built Jn their
neighborhood.
Association president Anthony
Grasso said bis group is con-
cerned about the grading of more
than 500,000 cubic yards ot earth
he claims will be done by the
Baldwin Company of Irvine.
The homeowners also are op·
posed lo a required fire break
below the proposed homes, and
the construction of only eight
models, which Grasso calls
"quite repetitive."
He said the association has
been involved in planning for the
area for seven years, "and we
had thought the general plan-
adopted by the supervisors would
be adequate to check the area
from destroying the vlUaae at-
mosphere," Grasso said.
The South Laguna group says
housing can be accommodated on
the hillside, but that it must be
done with natural lot subdivisions
andgradingforroadwaysonly.
"There should be no earth
pads," Grasso said. "Each home
s hould be individually adjusted
to its location.''
He aaid Uie Baldwin Com&:':
project is Jocate,hbove the t
Royale section inland of Pacific
Cout Highway and north ol West
Street on about 70 acres of land.
S&U>efVi,aora will hear usoda-
tion members Wednesday beein-
ning at 9:30 a.m.
Dutch Sextuplets
Expected to .Live
LEIDEN. The Netherlands
CAP) -Sextuplets born to a
Dutch woman "are in good condi-
tion and can be expected~to sur·
vive," doctor s at University
Hospital in this northern Dutch
city said today.
Simona Nijsaen, 28, gave birth
to lhe four girls and two boys
Sunday. The lnf ants, born two
months premature: were de-
livered by Caesarean section.
Their welgbta ranged from 2.2 to
2. 75 pounds at blrih, a hospital
spokesman aaid.
f'rona Pap Al
Dr. Jan Bennebroek
Gr&,venhont, who beaded the
15-member team of pediatric
speciallata that assisted ln the
birth, aald the babies were
brought lnto the-world in a record on~ minute, lOseconds.
POLANSKI TO STAY.· ...
Baby" pleaded guilty to the
charges last month.
The j udge also received a
psychiatric report on Polanski
today, but did not make the con·
t e nts of the report public.
However, he said he found from
the report that Polanski is not a
mentally disordered sex of-
fender.
He revealed that the 13-year-
old girl and her parents asked
that Polanski, 44, not be sent to
prison.
But Rittenband said he needs
th e further guidance or an in-
depth study "lo enable the court
to reach a fair and just declslon
as to the sentence to be finally
imposed.''
The diminutive brown-haired
Polanski, clad in a blue sull, blue ·
shirt and Print lie, was caJm as
he stood besidt? his attomey,
Douglas Dalton, throughout the
20-minute proceeding. He did not
speak except to acknowledge
that be waived bis right lo call
witnesses.
Dalton argued that sexual in·
torcourse with a minor is "not
even a criminal offense in about
13 of our statet" and rnany places
in the'W'Ot'ld.
He added, "It is a aertous
crlme, but not a unique clime, a
crime that bas been comlttA9d by
police officers . • • by people who
Rites Tonight
For Lagllnan
Ellen Whalen
Rosary will be recited tonithl
!or 11-year Laiuna Beach retl·
dent. Elle V. Whalen, wbo dled
Satur«ay at tbe IC• ol 1'.
Mn. Whalen w .. bo"' ht
Stockport. ~ and Wll •
reclltend aane at .. cdtclriu• Lutheran=~ ln Loe ,A.Uel• befcni. at, I
Sbe JI iiantftd by._ 'nomu
Whalan. of Lo• A•l•l••; di~ l:aJelll Polil•-Mdl IAsuu, two ,....Wau11Mn Ind ftno•--· ......,. wm" ,......, ~
at I at llCICanDIH ~ tfl lla,_. &.-Wiiii ll•olOIHI·
du 11art11Tiilla1 at I•·•· lt8'.
Catt 1 nn. ct .... 1'lfter1ftiit at
Hol1 Croll Ce111•ter1. Los A...... "'
Nfllllilr·likl .=-m.,-IMi ..... }Ifs. ......
16 IMAm*klll C.... ~.
have a higher degree or public
trust than Roman Polanski."
fie cited Polanski's "tragic
life," apparently referring lo his
boyhood in a Nazi concentration
camp and the 1969 murder of his
wlte.
lie said the director had no
criminal record.
"I feel he is a criminal only by
accident"
Deputy Dist. Atty. koger
Gunson, ciU ne Polanski's use or
champagne on the teen-aee girl,
said the sexual encounter ap-
peared lo have been planned. He
asked that Polanski be sent to
prison.
·'There has been some indica-
tion that there should be blame
on the mother for lettine the girl
go with Mr. Polanski," said Gunson.
"However, we have learned
that the mother asked to go on
that photo assignment. It was
Mr. Polanakl who suggested the
mother not go becawse it might
inhibit the girl at the photo
sesslcm."
Besides today's dectsiop,
Polanski, a French ciUaen of
Pollah de.cent, facet another
possible consequence -deporta·
tlon.
p
,...._ P,.,,e AJ .> ·'
I RULING •••
"Before the aides knew what
was happening they had their
arm full," said Dr. Johan Ruys, a
pediatrician who aided in the de-
livery.
The aextupleta were placed in
waiting incubators in a room
s pecially prepared for the event.
the spokesman said.
They are the first reported sex·
tuplets born in The Netherlands.
I( they survive, they would
become the se<:ond set of living
sextuplets in the world.
A South African woman, Susan
Rosencowita, gave birth lo the
only living sextuplets 3Y.a years
ago. Mrt. BosencowH1, her
husband, Colin, a clothing
salesman in Cape Town, and the
three boys and three glrJs
traveledµ, Tokyo lut week for a
television appearance.
Creacent Park
Landscape Pa~
Readied in LB·
City planners are preparing a
contract for a pair of landscape
~architects to prepare a detailed
• plan for the development of Cre.
cent Bay Park In Laguna Beach.
DennJs Gillespie of San Dieao
and John .-Greenwood and As-
sociates of San Juan Capistrano
recently received the nod from
city councilmen for their concept
of light development at the t.hree-
parcel view park overlooking
Seal Rock al Crescent Bay.
Although theirs was not the low
bid on the landscape project,
councilmen agreed the
landscapers, who will work
toeether on the park, had the
closest concept to what the cltf.
council had in mind for the bluf -
top site.
The county purchased the
l.S·acre park site in 1975 and city
councilmen have been discussing
what kind or park development
they would Uke at the site. .
John Greenwood, one-half of
the landscape team for Crescent
Bay Park, said his $5, 190 plans
will include local vegetation to
blend in with the area.
"We're thlnkine a bout a
walkway in the area , possibly
made of soil cement for a natural
look." Greenwood said.
He said the two architects will
begin this week with studies of
the blufftop and then plan draw· 1 ings. Greenwood u.id the view
park would be designed, "for
people who want to spend 10 or 20
minutes looltin& at the ocean."
He said it ia not an intensive
uae park, but more of a strollln&
area, with l>lufftop seatinc areas
and possibly natural brush to
form a buffer between the bluff
and the beach below.
He said there would be no real
gra58y areas in the park. citing
erosion problems along the
F,.._PogeAJ
LANCE •••
the estate of a deceased brother
o/ Mn. Lance. •
Childers also told the commit-
tee that Lance mentioned only
one of two loans which he made
as a banker to a man later con-
victed ot embeulement.
Childers said Lance told them
that after becominl president of
the National Banlt ot Georila in
1975 he made a fully secured loan
o f $100,000 to Billy Lee
Campbell, who is serving an
eight-year term in a federal
prison for embeuJement from
the Calhoun bank. He said Lance
said the National Bank of
Georgia "never lost a cent" on
the loan..
In testimony Thunday, Lance
said that during the Jan. 13 meet-
ing he "disclosed lo the represen-
tatives of this committee the
various financial matters which
now are the focus or this hear-
ing."
Body Found
NAPA <AP) -The body of a
salesman who was last seen when
he took a man out on a demonstra-
tion ride in a new car has been
found beside a rural road.
Sheriff's investigators said the
body of Richard Baker, 43, was
found about two miles east of
here.
blufftop as one drawback to
vegetation requirina a lot of it-
ription.
'Not only that, but we really
don't want lo encouraae a ports
such a Frisbee toHlnf out there
on the cliff," Greenwood said.
·' ll 's u long drop ti they miss a
catch," he laul(hed.
Oally Pl ... Matt -
ADVENTUROUS LIFE
Are Marshal Hodg1on
F,.._PageAJ
ARSON •••
landlord himself. He knows,
from experJence, what it's like to
have problems with tenanta.
Even arsonists are not
simplistically written off as "bad
guys" in Hodgson ·s book.
"Ifeelsorryforsomeofthem,"'
he said. "I think maybe in their
situation, I 'd have done the same
thing."" · · _
Hodgson said arsonists almost
always have a moUve for start-
ing fires. Sometimes it's re-
venge, and sometimes they want
insurance money, be said.
.. It's not hard to understand
the insurance motive." be said.
"A guy buys furniture or a
television aet on time and then
Joaes b1a Job. He doe•n 't wet to
lose his credit ratlnc, so be burns
up the fuhlltu.re °"the TV, think·
tng he'll UR the insurance to pay
off the balance he owes."
Hoctisoo aald be starts a rue
inveatleatlon by ellminatlng
ways the fire did not start.
Another fire department
employa, wt9.hu taken an anon
course from ltodlson, says she is
convinced not even a pro-
fessional araonist can outwit the
marshal.
"I'm not saying It's impossi-
ble," Hod&Son said, "but m06t
professionals don't care whether
we can detect arson or not. By
the time we finish our investiga-
tion, they're back in New York or
some place, laughing at u.s."
Hodgson wasn't always in the
arson probing business. He said
he was a concert pianist at the
age of 7 and later worked as a
professional dancer.
"I was captured during the
Second World War and held
prisoner at Stalag 13 in
Bucharest, Romama.
•·After three months, I escaped
and walked for two and a half
months, until I got lo Italy. The
funny thin& was, my b\lddles
back in the Bucharest prison bad
already been liberated by the
Russiana."
.. While I was trudglne around
Eut.em Euro~. they were hav~
lng happy rewtlona back lo the
Stat.es."
$250Plant
Theft Probed
A cue of "fl'and tbtft plant" ls
belnt lnvest.l••ted today by San Clemente polk:e.
Kenneth ltwln. of 2ao•c
Camillo Caplatrano, report•d
Sunday that two larae pottdd
ptanta worth •bad been t.aUn
from bis raldenc-..
Offtcert were told by a
nelpbor tbt bt bid '"° two
people canylna tM pluu and foll~ them to• aearby .-ri· ment:
An ...... .,.,,.,, .. ~to ..... ..,.." . .......,
WMNtM ...... w.r.NeOYered, ~ toU..Pollee ""°""No imllda have tialn made an tba tn· Cidri ...,..., hltMf ,.., ••
poUce 1Pc*11man 1atct tGda;. 1
t I
I I
/
Orange Coast
E DITION
'
VOL. 70, NO. 262, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
. ·---,~ ...
ORANGE COUNTY~ CALI FORNI A
Today's Clo Ing
N.,Y. Stoeks
N
NB Again Studi~ 1 MoraioFiUnl Vote
\
II
••
Ne wport Beach city coun
r1 lmen are scheduled \A>nJaht to
reconsider a proposed bullding
moraton um 1n their city
The moratorium proposed by
Councilman Paul Ryckofr Is one
or three items to come before
counciJmen wtuch relate to the
controversy over traffic and de·
velopment
The discusssion, originally
planned last Monday, was de·
layed a week at the request of
Councilman Lucille Kuehn who
WH absent from the council
session lut week.
J\t tonight's meet me, RyckoU
will ask feUow councilmen to pul
the $ubject or a moratorium on
next April's city election ballot
tfis proposal, however. will be
countered with a proPoSal Crom
Councilman Trudi Rogers that no
moratorium be imposed and the
city staff do a review of the
general plan.
Both proposals are aimed at
pb asl n1 develo pm e nt a nd
possibly lowering future density
so that the city's road system can
keep up with traffic.
Ryckoff wants to halt bujJding
ror a minimum or four months
while the study Is done, but his
proposed moratorium bas Called
to get enough votes for passage
on two previous occasions.
Meanwhile, developers who
imposed a 30·day moratorium on
the mselves are expected to come
to councilmen toni1ht with • plan
for phasing in some of tbetr bis·
gest projects in concert wJth road
constl'Uction.
The Irvine Company. which
bolds about 700 acres of UD·
developed land, is expected to
lead a consortium of developers
and some ot)servers speculate
. that the land firm may be willing
\A) hold orr development on its
major projects such as the
Castaways or Newporter North
until early next year whUe the ci·
ty works qn its general plan
study.
At the same time. a group of
environmentalists workin& un·
der the name of LEAF <Leaal· Environmental Analysis Fund>
are moving aheJd with plans to
circulate an initiative petiUon to
put the mora\A>rium on tile ballot
should Ryckofl's pro~al again
fail to pass the council.
In a related subject, architect
BiU Ficker is continuins his ef·
torts to tlnd • common cround
that developers and en\rirop·
mentallst.s can share to ta!fp
pos}live action in solving ltie
cit)"s development·trArfic pro·
bl ems. .
Ficker was ~ppolnted a "com·
mltt.ee cl ane" after effol!ts by t¥
NeWport 'Harbor Area Chamber
of Commer(e to forge a commit-
tee of environmentalists and de·
•elopers foiled.
Councilmen will m eet at 7:IO
p.m. i,n city hall.
Budget Boss ·'Did. N~( ~ell '
Delay Granted
Study Ordered
For Polanski
HE'LL FINISH MOVIE
Director Polanslct
Private Fund ' .
Eyed to Build
Elvis Tribute
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP> _ _,
Private Cunds will-be used to
build a memorial to Elvis
Presley in Memphis, his
longtime business manager said.
"It will be a place that the fans·
and the people can visit without
being gouged," Col. Tom Parker
said.
"I have many ways I know we
can raise money and many com·
panies wlll belp do Jt but I don 'l
have time to explain Jt all now,"
be said.
Parker would not give details
of what Cbrm the memorial would
take.
He said Presley 's father,
Vernon PN?sley1 ls lltslsting that
t,J\e mernorlal be ln 8ood taste ~od will not permit an)'Ol)e to
capitalize on the alntt'r'a deal}\.
An informal group begUh un·
der the auspicu of the Memphis
Area Chamber or Commerce ls
looking for a way to honor
Presley, who died of an apparent
heart altac:k A\ts. 18.
Another srou*>. the Memphll
Development Foundation, bu
· nan into problema with lta plans
to raise $21•,aoo tor a 50\lon
brome statue of Presley.
SANTA MONICA CAP> ;-Mov.
le director Roman Polanski was
ordered to ttnde rgo a 90·day
diagn06tic study while in custody
at a slate prison today. but won a
de lay of his incarceration lo finish
ma king a movie.
Superior Court Judge Laurence
Rittenband indicated he was
troubled by the implications of a
sentence given for "this helnous
crime" of raping a 13·year·old
girl.
"The girl, just short or her 14th
blrthdLy at the time of this of·
tense, was a well-developed girl
•ho looked much beyond her
)"ears and regrettably was not un·
schot>Jed in seitual matters." the ;udg~said. _
"She had a lT•)'e•t·old
boyfriend with whom she had sex-
ual intercourse," he noted, read·
ing from the probation report in
the case. ln addition, he said. the
girl had experimented with the
drug Quaalude when she was 11
years old.
"Although she was not an inex·
perien~ girl," the judge said.
turning.to Polanski, "this is not a
license to the defendant, a man of
the world, to have sexual in·
tercQur~ withher. '·
He continued, "U is no defense
that the victim may not have re·
slated ...
Although the. probation report
had recommended no iocarcera·
Uon for Polanski, the judge said
he was mindful of current. public
concemabe>Utcrimesofrape.
"This heinous offense la also ot
concemtoUtejudiciary. "hesaid.
Polanski faces up to SO yean in
prison and possible cJeportaUon
proceedings on the charge of un·
lawful sexual intercourse. Dist.
Alty. John Van de Kamp, who
agreed to a plea bargain with
Polanski, has said that terms of 16
months to 3 years are generally
imposed in such cases. Polanski
could also be sentenced to proba·
ti on.
The dlrector of such films as
''Chinatown" and "ROS'emary's
Baby'' pleaded guilty to the
cbargeslastrnonth.
The ju{lg_e also received a
psychiatric report on Polanaki
today, b\tt did not make the con·
t,nts of the report pubU~.
However, he said he round from
the report that Polanski la not a
mentally disordered sex of~
• '<See POLANSKI, Pa1e A2>
f-1\
AUS•ile•
Even Alan Bond I right>. owner of the los·
ing challenger, Australia, hides his gloom
as he reaches across Bill Ficker of
Newport Beach <center > to shake hands
w i t h T ed Turn e r . sk ipper o f the
Courageous, successful de fender of the
America ·s Cup. Ficker, skipper of the 1970
winner. Intrepid . moderated post-race
news conference at which Bond said he 'd
like to challenge again in 1980. See s tory.
Page A9.
Ullman Sixth
·ln470 Rtree
Dave Ullman of the Balboa
Yacht Club, wlth Tom Linskey as
crew, placed sixth today ln the
first race of the 470-Class world
championships llt Shizouki
,Japan.
Tbe championship series con·
al.ts of a best. five of six races.
CornpeUng nationa are the U.S .•
Australia, Bruil, Britain.
Canada, France, West Germany,
Israel. Italy, New Zealand, Spain.
Switzerland, The Netherlands.
Taiwan, VeneiuelaandJapan ..
Private School
6wrier Asks W aiVer
The owner of the priva'te school
which shares a Corona del Mar
building complex with ~he
Newport Beach senior citltens
center will ask city councilmen
tonight for relief Crom city build·
ing ordinances.
John Wilson, who is seeking a
building permtt for the two lem·
porary buHdlngs already in·
stalled on the site at Fifth and
Marguerite Avenues. has re·
quested that he be exempted
from pro\'isions requiring the
trailers be anchored to the
ground.
He is also asking councilmen to
waive a requirement that be post
a $1,000 bond to assure the two
trailers will be removed when his
school's lease expires next June.
The school and senior center
were the subject of a major city
<SeeTllAILER, Page AZ)
1..ance
Coverup
Charged
WASHINGTON CAP> -Statf
investigators for a Senate cor:o·
mittee testifie d today that
Budget Director Bert Lance dld
not tell them e verything la$t
January about past financial
dealings whi ch ha ve invol ved him
in controversy since bis co~·
Cirmation.
The inves tigators, appearing
under oath be fore the goy-
ernmental affairs committee ,
did not anliwer directly when
asked whether what Lance told.
them in meetings Jan. 13 and
Jan. 18 was a "full, accurate and
compl~~ wrtrayal."
But David Schaefer, who was
then counsel to the committee
~nd is now an aide to the
(b&irmJ.D, said his notes of lbe
Jan. 18 meegng indicate Chat.
Lutee denied "that there were
aoy overdrlfta by his wife" at the
First National Bank of Calhoun.
Ga., wh.lle he wu lt.s president.
According to other testimony
al the hearings, Mrs. Lance and
members of her family who were
bank directors ran up substantial
overdrafts, but those had been
paid off with inte'rest by the time
of Lance's conversation with the
staff in January.
The start investigators also
said that Cance did not tell them
about an agreement imposed on
the calhoun b.ank by federal r~·
ulators requiring it to change its
policies on overaratts and other
matters.
They said also that they did not
ask about this. John l:hilders, minority staff
counsel to the committee, and
professional staff member
Claudia Ingram sa~4 they re-
cel ved the impress ion from
Lance that. all the ''fa mily over·
drafts" which have aroused
criticism were in connection with
the estate of a deceased brother
of Mrs. Lance.
<See LANCE, Page A2l
War Games Open
()ff South Coast
SAN DIEGO <AP> ,.... A joint
Cnlted Stat.ea and Canadian
naval ~xercise called "Varislty
Sprlnt" Is under way oft
So\lthem Callforhla, th~ Navy
said.
Officers Hid the exercise run&
throu1h Sept. 28, tnvolves•<25
1hJps, 200 aircraft and 13.000
personnel ftom the two nations.
-------------------~-..--.-----..... -----------------· ... .-..-.....
A,.WI..,.....
RELATIVES OF CONDEMNED KILLER JOHN SPENKELINK AWAIT FURTHER COURT ACTION
Mother Loft , Son·ln-law Tim Myers and Grandson Timothy of Buena Park
Ex-countian Likes Life
Indefinite Execution Stay Granted
TAI.J...AHASSEE. Fla. (AP) -
, John A. Spenkelink is a moody.
cautious man, an obscure
criminal whose name became
nationally known this past week
PickGa~s
For Prizes
In Pilot
It's time again to match
wits with the best football
forecaster s along the
Orange Coast in the Daily
Pilot's Pigskin Picker0<>
'77. ••
The annual contest is
now in its second week
with local armchair
quarterbacks attempting
to name the most winners
out o( ~ matchups printed
in the Daily Pilot sports
pages.
First pnze winners each
week wlll receive a one·
year membership at
• Nautilus Newport -a coed
fitness center. Second and
third place winners each
wee k receive $10 gift
certificates from South
Coast Plaza.
For details and entry
blanks check the Daily
Pilot sports pages each
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
3 Burglaries
Investigated
In Newport
Newport Beach police are
seeking thieve11 who committed
three burglaries reported over
the weekend in which residents
reported losses totaJlng more
lban S8,700.
Fred Robert Ewald of Corona
Highlands Saturday reported the
theft of $1,450 in cash Crom his
home while he was on vacation.
Police said intruders cut a win·
dow screen lo get in \0 the house.
Sunday, Michael Joseph Far·
· rage told police he lost $4,230
~Orth o( television Sets, Stereo
equipment, clothes, cash and
jewelry to thieves who pried open
a window of his Weet Newport
apartment.
Mlcbael Gerald Herdan of
Park Newport al.lo reported a
burglary Sunday. Accordlnl to
police report.I. $3,045 ~ of
fiabina aear ... taken from bis
etorq e ~er at tb• aput.IMDt
~mpleX.
OMMOICOMT • ·
DAI LY PILOT
when a date for his execution -
today -was set.
Handsome. lean, with wavy
black hair graying slightly in
front, the 28-year-old condemned
F rom Page A J ~
POLANSKI •.
fender. He revealed that the 13-year-
old girl and her parents asked
that Polanski, 44, not be sent to
prison.
But Ritt.enband said be needs
the further guidance of an in·
depth study "to enable the court
to reach a fair and just decision
as to the sentence to be finally
imposed."
The diminutive brown·haired
Polanski, clad in a blue suit, blue
shirt and print tie, was calm as
he stood beside his attorney,
Douglas Dalton, throughout the
20-minut.e proceeding. He did not
speak' except to acknowledge
that he waived his right to call
witnesses.
Dalton argued that sexual in-
tercourse with a minor is "not
even a criminal offense in about
13 of our states" and many places
in the world.
He added, "It is a serious
crime, but not a unique crime, a
crime that has been comilled by
police officers . . . by people who
have a higher degree of public
trust than Roman Polanski."
He cited Polanski's "tragic
life." apparently referring to his
boyhood in a Nazi concentration
camp and the 1969 murder of his
wife.
He said the direc~r bad no
criminal record.
"I feel he is a criminal only by
accident."
Deputy Dial. Atty. Roger
Guru;on. citing Polan.sld's use of
champagne on the teen-age girl,
said the sexual encounter ap·
pearecl to have been planned. He
asked that Polanski be sent to
prison.
"There bas been some indica·
tion that there sholald be blame
on the mother for le<t.lq the girl
go with Mr. Polanski-," aaid
Gunson.
"However, we have learned
that the mother uked to 10 on that photo aai8nment. It wu
Mr. Polinski who I UHetted the
mother not ao because it mllbt
lnJUbtt the 1lrl at tbe pboto .........
murderer won an indefinite stay
from his appointed date with the
electric chair from a federal
judge on Friday.
He would have been the first
man executed s ince Gary
Gilmore died before a Utah firing
squad in January, thus far the ob·
ly death row inmate to be execut-
ed since the U.S. Supreme Colµ't
upheld the death penalty laws of
Florida and two other states last
y"ar
Unlike Gilmore, who wanted to
die and was often profane in
publlcly admonishing Qthers not
to interfere with hJs sentence,
Spenkelink wants to live, but he's
so far left it up lo his lawyers to
argue his case.
He s poke guardedly in in-
terviews before the death war·
rant w<1s signed, leaving others
to speculate how he feels and
what went wrong to set him on
his trail of criminal conduct.
He reads -the Bible and
psychic Edgar Cayce are
favorites.
"I'm not unusually religious.
but I'm not playing for sym-
pathy," he said recently. ''I'm
not using religion for sympathy.
It's my own personal thing."
He draws sometimes
Spenkelink·s artistic talent was
put to use on death row m draw-
ing pictures on stationery for
other inmates. One design is a
pair of praying hand!i.
l'ro• Page A J
LANCE ..•.
Childers also told the commit·
tee thal Lance mentioned only
one or two loans which he made
as a banker to a man later con·
vict.ed of embezzlement.
Childers said Lance told them
that after becominl president of
the National Bank of Georeia in
1975 be made a fully secured loan
of $100,000 to Billy Lee
Campbell, who is serving an
eiaht-year term in a federal
pri.on for embezzlement Crom
lhe Calhoun bank. He said Lance
said the National Bank of
~eorgia "never lost a cent" on
the loan.
In testimony Thursday, Lance
said that durtnc the Jan. 13 meet.
ins be ••cUse)OHd to the represen-
tatives of th.la committee the
various fl.nanclal matters which
now are the focua of this bear-ln~:"
Tracks on Fl,oor .. .... .
LeOO to Shooting
-
Bias R11ling Urge~
Carter Wants R eversal
WASIDNGTON CAP> The
Carter administration urged tl)e
Supreme Court today to reverse
a California court's ruling that a
medical school could not con·
sider the race of would-be stu·
dents in an "aCfirmative ac-
tion" special admissions pro.
gram.
• The Justice Department
suggested that the high court not
reach a decision, however, on
whether Allan Bakke should be
admitted to the UC Davis
Medical School.
Bakke, a whJte man rejected
for admission to the medical
school in 1973 and 1974, suc·
cessfully argued betore the
California Supreme Court that he
was the vl~tlm of racial dis-
crimination. Bakke claimed that
he would have been admitted if
not for the school's practice of re·
serving 16 of its 100 entering.
class spots for "disadvantaged"
students.
Bakke said that those students
selected for the special ad ·
missions program were never
white and that they were less
academically qualified than he.
The university appealed the
California court's ruling, and the
Supreme Court will hear argu-
ments in the case Oct. 12.
The Justice Department brief,
signed by Atty. GeJt. Griffin Bell,
Solicitor General Wade Mccree
and Drew Days 111, head or the
department 'a Civil Rights
Division, said the California
court applied •'incorrect legal
standards" in evaluating the con·
stituUooality of the special ad-
missions program.
"The parties have portrayed
the case as an appropriate vehi-
cle for def"mitive resolution or
numerous constitutional ques-
Three Killed
~hi Car Crash
' LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 74-
year-old woman suffered a heart
attack at the wheel or her car and
crashed into a Wilshire Dlstrjct
building, killing herself and two
others In her car, traffic officers
~aid.
Dead following the Sunday in·
cident were the driver, Martha
George of Los Angeles; Peter
Corey, 82. also of Los Angeles.
and an unidentified woman about
70 years old.
lions that may arise with respect
to minority-sensitive programs ...
said the brief. "But deficiencies
in the record of this cue make it
Inappropriate for the court to .,..
ticipate these questions.
"In our view, only ooe question
should be finally resolved •.•
whether a state university ad-
missions program may take race
Sextuplets
Expected
To Survive
LEIDEN, The Netherlands
(AP> -Sextuplets born to a
Dutch woman ··are in good condi-
tion and can be expected to sur-
vive." doctors al University
Hospital in this northern Dutch
city said today.
SimQna Nijssen, ~. gave birth
to the four girls and two boys
Sunday. The infants, born two monlhS premature, were ~e·
livered by Caesarean section.
Their weights ranged from 2.2 to
2. 75 pounds at birth, a hospital
spokesman said.
Dr . J an Benne bro e k~
Gravenhorst, who headed tne
15-member team or pediatric
specialists that assisted in the
birth, said the babies were
brought into the world in a reeord
one minute, lO seconds.
··Before the aides knew what
was happening they bad their
arms full," said Dr. Johan Ruys,
a pediatrician who aided in the de-
livery.
The sextuplets were placed in
waiting incubators in a room
specially prepared for the event,
the spokesman said.
They are the first reported sex-
tuplets born in The Netherlands.
If they survive, they would
become the second set bf living
sextuplets in the world.
A South African woman, Susan
Rosencowits, gave birth to the
only living sextuplets 3'h years
ago. Mrs. Rosencowits, her
husband. Colin~ a clotbing
salesman in Cape 1own, and the
three boys and three girls
traveled to Tokyo last. week for a
television appearance.
Doam. •.• ·But Nat Out
I
in UC Case! I
into account to remedy the el·
fects or societal dlscrimlnatlon.
We submit that it may."
The administration 'a briH
should come as a relief to many
civil nahts attorneys who feared
not us sttofll an eadorsement for
affirmative action proarams,
called "reverse cllacrimination"
by their opponents.
l'ro• Page A J
TRAILER .••
controver11y earlier this· year. It
was settled when councilmen de-
cided to allow U\e school to stay
on at the racUily for one addi-
tional year, provided the seniors
would have u.se of one of the lhrqe
buildings .
The city-owned site was bought
in 19'75 with federal Housing and
Urban Development money and
1s to be used for a senior citizen
center
Wilson, whose school has oc-
cupied the site on a series of
yearly leases renewed by coun-
cilmen, moved the two trailers
onto the site earlier-this month to
make up the classroom space
lost when the seniors took over
the building granted them by
councilmen.
In seeking a permit from the
planning commission, Wilsop
asked for the waivers, but com-
m issloners instead recom-
mended that councilmen impose
the building standards contained
:n city ordinances. They further
recommended that Wilson be
forced to move the two trailers
closer to the building occupied by
his school, giving a little more
room in the quadrangle to the
senior citizens. I Tne'Center opened at the end of
August offering a variety of
recreaUonal and cultural ac-
ti viUes along wltb counseling
:services such as legal aid.:
Center backers organize"
themselves into a group called
the Fri~nda of O,ASIS <Older
Adults Social, lnfOTmational ana
Service) Center, which bas near-
ly 500 members.
OASIS officials say school of-
ficials have also sought use of the
two restrooms in the .seniors'
building. ·
The original joint use plan
called for a sharing of those
facilities, but the ldea was aban·
doned by city councilmen a.s be--
in g impractical and WUson
a'reed to the plan calling for senlons only ln the one bulldlng. ,
rrracy . Taylor found his bull, "Durango
Kid," a .bit too much to handle as he bare-
ly avoided joining the third row audience
in the stands at lrvtne's Junior Cham·
pionship Rodeo. More than 130 youngsters
aj(ed 10 to 1'1 . competed in the Junior
ROdeo Association of California event. It
was sponsored by the combined
merchants of Irvine. Top winners wiJI
compete in year-end rodeo at Orange
County Yairgrounds.
•
~--
addleback
EDITION
( .
VOL. 10, NO. 262, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
Delafl Graated
Study Ordered
For Polanski
~E'LL FINISH MOVIE
Director Polanakl
Plmu Told
1 On Memorial
ToPrea/,ey • MEMPms, Tenn. (AP>
Private funds will be used to
build a memorial to Elvis
Presley in Memphis, his
lonlttlme business manager said.
"it will be a place that the fans
and the people can visit without
being gouged," Col. Tom Parker
said.
"I have many ways I know we
can raise money and many com·
panies will help do it but I don't
have time to explain lt all now."
he said.
Parker would not glve details
of what Corm the memorial would
take.
He said Presley's father.
Vernon Presley, is insisting that
the memorial be in good taste
and wiU not permit anyone lo
capitalize on the singer's death.
An informal group begun un.
der the auspices of the Memphis
Area Chamber of Commerce is
looking for a way to honor
Presley, who died of an apparent
heart attack Aue. 16.
Another group, the Memphis
Development Foundation, has
run Into problems with Us plans
. to raise $278,500 tor a 5«>-ton
brome atatue of Presley.
The foundation has been una·
· ble to obtain a sollcltatlon permit
from city officiall because of an
· incomplete accounttnf ot what it
plans to do with the money.
Prek6atn&
SANTA MONICA (AP> -Mov·
ie director Roman Polanski was
ordered to undergo a OO·day
diagnostic study while in custody
at a state prison today. but won a
delay of his incarceration to finish
making a movie.
Superior Court Judge Laurence
R1ttenband indicated he was
troubled by the implications of a
sentence given for "this heinous
crime" of raping a 13-year-old
girl. ·
"The girl, just short of her 14th
birthday al the time of this of·
fense, was a well-developed girl
who looked much beyond her
years and regrettably was not un·
schooled in sexual matters," the judge said.
"She hfld a 17 -year·old
boyfriend with whom she had sex-
ual intercourse," he noted, read-
ing from the probation report in
the case. In addition, he said, the
girl had experimented with the
drug Quaalude when she was 11
years old.
"Although she was not an inex·
perienced girl:" the judge said,
turning to Polanski, "this is not a
license lo the defendant, a man of
the world, to have sexual in·
tercourse with her.••
He continued, "It is no defense
that the victim may not have re·
sisled." Although the probation report
had recommended no incarcera·
tJon for Polauti, tM judlfe 1aid
he was mindful of current public ~about crimeitot'rape .
•'11lls heinous offense ta also of
concern to the judiclary, "be a aid.
Polanski faces up to 50 years in
prison and possible deportation
proceedings on the charge of un·
lawful sexual intercourse. Dist.
Atty. John Van de Kamp, who
aereed to a plea bareain with
Polanski, has said that terms of 16
months to 3 years are generally
imposed in such cases. Polanski
eould also be sentenced to proba-
tion.
The director of such films as
''Chinatown" and "Rosemary's
<See POLANSKI, Page A2 >
Sextuplets
'Expected'
To Survive
LEIDEN, The Netherlands
<AP> -Sextuplets born to a
Dutch woman "are in good condi-
tion and can be expected lo sur·
.vive," doctors at University
Hospital in this northern Dutch
city said today.
Simona Nijssen, 28, gave birth
to the four girls and two boys
Sunday. 1be inf an ta, ·born two
months premature, were de·
livered by Caesarean section.
Their weights ranged from 2.2 to
2.'75 pounds at birth, a hospital
I Pokes man aaid.
Dr . Jan Bennebroek
Gravenborst, who headed the
ts.member team of stedlatric
speclallstl that assisted in the •
blrtb, said the babies were
brouRbt into the wor•d 1n a record
one minute, lOaeconds.
"Belore the aides knew what
was happening they bad their
<See BABIES, Pase AZ>
Do Tlaeg Like It?
Visitors at Newport Harbor Art Museum
view Ron Davis' ''Bent Vents and Oc·
tangular." They were among the more
than 700 visitors who toured the museum's
galleries and sculpture garden Sunday · -
the first day the new facility was open to
the general public. Regular hours for the
viewing public are noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday and 6 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Museum is closed on Monday.
By Tlae Alsoclated P"1iS
A !low moving storm that bad
dumpe<$ as much as 1 'h inches of
rain on parts of parched
Northern falitornla moved
south today out the drought was
still very much evident.
''We~ a law more showers
like we had this moM)ing belore
we can get out of the drought, ..
said National Weather Service
spokesman Lee Acosta.
Rainfall w,_ expected to con-
tinue off and on through the day
but not as much as late Sunday
night and early today.
the storm that left more than l ~ Inches of rain in Marin Coun/
ty moved south to the dry fields
of the San JoaquJn Valley and
east into the Sierra. Some snow
was expected in the mountains at
elevations as low as 7 ,000 feet.
The \Ulusually heavy rainfall
threatened to cause some
mudslides in the mountain re·
gions because the drought·
hardened surface can't absorb
mollrture.
ElvUJ Stoiy
Starts~ TrOday
Seuch for Coast
Boy Ends Happily
A search for a 5·year--0!!f Seal
Beach boy, lost overnight in. the
desert near Palmdale, ended
happily early today when the
youngster end his dog were found safe and well.
Los Angeles County Deputy
Sheriff Marvin Cavanau1h said
the boy, Eric Eskenai1, was
found by a search team huddled
in a canyon about a quarter mile
from his parents' campground.
Cavanaugh said Eric became
lost when walldni bis dog at 4
p.m. in the South Fork camp-
ground near t h e town of
Valyermo.
"He came to a sign and didn't
know which way to walk,"
Cavanaugh said.
Deputies launched an intensive
search by helicopter and on foot
when notified by-Mr. and Mrs.
Ray E'skena:ti of 1704 Catalina
Ave., that their son failed to re-
turn to the campground by
nightfall.
Train Leaps Track
North of San Juan
A JOO.Car freight traJn jumped
the track just north of San Juan
Capistrano Sunday causing de·
lays of up lo six hours for north
and southbound Amtrak
passengers.
The 7: 15 a.m . incident occurred
when an axle SUPPorton one of the
rail }cars overheated and broke
off, tearing up aboul one mile of
track before the train could be
halted.
Santa Fe katlway officials aald
today crews spent about el1ht
hours repahing the datna1ed car
and the main tnck between
Junlpero Serra Road and Oso
Parkway.
Santa Fe spokesman alao said
two ri)M croutnp were "cut up"
by the dama1ed car belore the
train could be stopped. omctala
have esUmat«I the damage at su.ooo. 'l'herewerenoinJund .
The 10,000-ton freight train was
sta1led oo the main track for eight
hours, causing passengers on two
Amtrak trains to be bused to their
destinations.
Santa Feotficials safd thetrack ·
has been repaired sufficiently to
continue serrice but they predict·
ed rurt.her repairs to broken ties
might be necc·essary in the near
tutu re.
New Murder •
Charge. Fil,ed
TEN CENTJ
lance
Coverup
Charged ·
WASHINGTON (AP) -Slaff
investl1ators for a Senate com~
mtttee testified today tt.at
Budget Dlrtttor Bert Lance did
not tell them everything last
Januarj about past financial
dealings which have involved hitn
in eont.roversy since bis con·
Cirmation.
The in•estlgators, appearing
under oalb before the govt
ernmental affairs committ~
did not answer directl1 when
asked whether what Lance told
them in meetings Jan. 13 and Jan. 18 was a "full, accurate and
complete portrayal."
But Da'Vld Schaefer, who waJ
then counsel to the commltte6
and is now an aide to the
chairman, said his notes of the
Jan. 18 meeting indicate that
Lance denied "that there were
any overdrafts by hls wife" at the
First National Bank of Calhoun,·
Ga., while he was its president.
According to other testimony
at the hearings, Mrs. Lance and
members of her family who were
bank directors ran up substantial
overdrafts. but those bad beEG
paid off with interest by the ll~
of Lance's conversation with t.w.
staff in January.
The staff investigators also
said that Lance did not tell tbelb
about an agreement imposed Oii
the Calhoun bank by federal reg•
ulalors requiring it to change its
policies on overaratts and ouier
matters.
They said also that they did nol
ask about this.
JOhD l:hilders, minority st.aft
counsd lo the committee, and
proftttalonal s taff member
Claudia In&ram ~~d they re-
cei ved the impression from
Lance that all the "family over-
drafts'' which have aroused
criticism were in connection with
the estate of a deceased brother
of Mrs. Lance.
Childers also told the commit·
tee that l.ance mentioned only
one of two loans which be made
as a banker to a man later COft·
victed of embezzlement.
Childers aald Lance told them
that after becoming president of
the National Bank of Georgia Jn
1975 he made a fully secured lo~
o( uoo ooo to Bi lty Lee
Campbeli, who is serving an
eight.year term 1n a fedeijl
prison for embenlement trWEi
the Calhoon bank. He sald ~
said the National Bank pf ~eorgia "never lost a cent .. wi
the loan. ,
In testimony Thursday, ~
said that during the J an.13 m4*--
tng he "disclosed to the represe11-
tatJves of thi5 committee tbe
various financial matters which
now are the focus of this hear-
tn,:"
Alert Heightene<f
TEL. AVIV, Israel CAP) -
Israeli armed forces alone the Lebanese border went on ''heilhtened alert" today to-be
prepared for any Syrian in•
tervenUon in clubea between
IsnMU·backed LebaneH Chrtl-o
U... and J-alestinlan 1uerrW'8 ,
tn aouth Lebanon, ~·r~fdl
IX)lllt.ary sources reponea. trw
f
All Smiles
E\lt•n ./\Ian Bond < n~ht J. owner of the los-
111g cha llenger , Au~traha, hides his gloom
a!> he r('ac hes ac ros~ Bill Fic ker of
Newport Hca"h <ce nter > to shake hands
w ith Ted T urne r. s k i pper of the
Courageous. s uccessful def e nde r of the
America's Cup. F'icker, skipper of the 1970
winner . Intre pid, moderated post·race
ne ws conference at which Bond s aid he'd
like to challenge again in 1980. See s tory.
P age A9.
Reversal Urged
In Racial Ruling
WASJnNGTON <AP > -The
Carter administration urged the
Supreme Court today to reverse
a California court's ruling that a
medical school could not con-
sider ~ race of would-be .stu·
dents m an "affirmative ac·
tion ·· special admissions pro·
gram.
The Jus t ice De partment
suggested that the high court not
reach a decision, however, on
whether Allan Bakke should be
admitted lo t he UC Davis
Medical School
Bakke, a white man rejected
for admission to the medical
:.chool in 1973 and J..974 , suc-
cessfully ar gued be'rore the
California Supreme Court that he
was the victim of racial dis·
crimination. Bakke claimed that
he would have been admitted if
not for the school's practice of re·
serving 16 or its 100 entering.
class spots for "disadvantaged''
s tudents.
Bakke said that those students
selected for the special ad·
missions program were never
white and that they were less
From Page A I
WATER •.•
academically qualified than he.
The university appealed the
California court's ruling, and the
Supreme Court will hear argu.
ments in the case Oct. 12.
The Justice Department brier.
signed by Atty. Gen. Grifrln Bell,
Solicitor General Wade Mccree
and Drew Days Ill, head or the
department's Civil Rights
Division, said the California
court applied "lncorrect legal
standards" in evaluating the con.
stitutionality of the special ad·
missions program.
"The parties have portrayed
the case as an appropriate vehi·
cle for definitive resolution or
numerous constitutional ques·
lions that may arise with respect
to minority-sensitive programs,"
said the brier. "But deficiencies
in the record of this case make it
inappropriate for the court lo an-
ticipate these questions.
"ln our view, only one question
should be finally resolved . . .
whether a state university ad
missiom proi:ram may take race
10to account to remedy the ef-
fects of societal discrimination
We submit that it may."
The adminis tration 's brief
should come as a relief to many
civil rights attorneys who (eared
not as strong an endorsement for
a ffirmative action programs,
called "reverse discrimination"
by their opponents.
School Sets
Training in
Archeology
Res idents who are curious
about the natural history of the
area may still join the Sad·
dleback Valley Unified Scbo6l
District's course called Docent
Training in Paleontology and
Archeology.
The class, which meets from 9
to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays in the
Instructional Resource Center, is
designed to introduce students to
the community's natural history
and train volunteers lo work in
the di!>trict's schools.
In addition to studying fossils
and artifacts found in the area,
!>tudenls will visit the new
George C. Page Museum at
Rancho La Brea and the Los
Angeles County Natural History
Mu seum 's p a leo ntology
laboratory
The course 1s being taught by
Rebecca Berge, founder of the
school district's docent program.
Docents volunteer their time to
present three programs, What is
a Fossil , The La Brea Story and
What is Archeology, to elemen-
tary school students
Further information about the
class may be obtained by calling
the Adult Education o£Cice at
837-6270.
..
Bonuses Advocated
.For 'QUality' COps
WASHINGTON (AP) -Police
officers who make arrests lead·
l.01 to conyictlons should be re·
warc\ed with bonuses or promo-
tions, accord,ing to a fOV·
ernment·fin~nced study.
In a study of Washin1ton, D.C .•
police, the Institute for Law and
Social Research found that fewer
than JO percent of the arrests tor
serioua crimes in 1974 led to con·
victiOM.
·'The vut majority of all peo.
ple arrested on felony char1es
are not. convJcted," the re·
searchers said ln a report issued
today by the Law Enforcement
Assistance AdmlnutraUon.
The LEAA ls helpb21 fine.nee a
series ol institute studies ot work
by police and protec\atora.
Tbou&h the study of arrests
was conducted ln Wuhinlton,
the researchers said almUar
studies in Baltimore, Detroit,
Los Angeles County and San
Diego County have produced
about the same findings. No
further details of the other
studies were available.
They found that a few offkers
prod1.&Ce most of the high-quality
arreats t?ut said they could not
explaJb why some ofUcertt were
so much more productive. Of the
2.•18 Washington officers who
made-arrests in 1974, only 15 per-
cent of them made half the at·
rests ending in convictlons, the
report said. ·
"Police departments might
wish t.o acknowledge the officers
who produce more convictable
arrests, and thereby encourage
all omcers to look beyond •r·
rest," the researchers sug1est·
ed. "Such acknowledament
could take the Corm of more rapid
promotion, special recognition or
bonus pay."
In Wuhington, the report said,
"more than hall the 17.~ adult
arrests for felonies and misde-
meanors brought to the Superior
Court in 1974 were rejec~ or
dismissed by the prosecutor.'
Judges dismissed another 8
percent, gr~d juries rejected 1
CUSD to Discuss
Stu~dent Retention
A ProPosed policy, requiring
failing students to attend su.m·
mer school or be kept back a
grade, will be diacu.ssed tonl1ht
by Capistrano Unlfled Sc:bool
D-istrlc:t trustees.
The school board m~g is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m . at dis·
trict offices, 32972 Calle Perfecto
in San Juan Capistrano.
In a memo to trustees, Superin·
tendent Jerome Tbornsley said
the di.strict is already using a
technique "far superior to reten·
lion" (holding a student back a
grade).
He said this technique calls for
screening children before they
enter kindergarten to Identify
those who should wall a year
before they start school.
•'Contrary to rather commonly
e xpressed opinions on the part or
adults who advocate retention,
th.e superintendent's experience
has been that the vast m~jority of
parents whose children are faced
with the consideration of reten·
tion do not. in fact, want their
child to be retained,•• Tbomsley
said.
AIM> scheduled. for tonight's
meeting are public hearings on
propo5ed contracts with the three
employe organizations,
representing teachers,
c ounselors and nurses ;
custodial, grounds, clerical and
food service workers; and bus
driven and mechanics.
The contracts propose a six
percent pay hike for teachers,
counselors and nurses and a S.9
percent increase for other
employes.
Dentist's Office
\
Death Puzzling
Orange Coun\y Coroner's in·
vestigators said today they have
no Idea what caused the death of a
22·year-old Westminster woman
who was found dead in a Hunt·
ington Beach dentist's office
Saturday morning.
percent. and 6 percent were
never brought to trial because
the delendan~ jumped ball. the
report sald.
''tMs than 30 p&-cent oratt ar·
rests brou1ht to the Superior
Coutt dlvtsion ot the U.S. at·
toroey's office In 1974 were rt·
solved as convictions," the re-
searchers found. "The failure or
arrests to end in conviction ap·
p e a rs to b e a r ommon
phenomenon nationwide."
They contlnued. "It is likely to
be difficult for many persons lo
see bow Justice 1s done in a
system in which the majority of
offenders are not arrested, the
majority or arrestees are not con·
victed, and the majority of con·
victed defendants are not in·
carcerated."
The researchers said police de·
partments often emphasize the
quantity ot arrests each officer
makea, when they should be
stresaina quality.
f'ro•Pa~AJ
POLANSKI ..
Baby" pleaded guilty to the
charges last month.
The judge also received a
psychiatric report 011 Polanski
today, but dld not make tbe con·
tents of the report publlo.
However. he said he found froin
the report that Polanski la not a
mentally disordered sex of·
feoder.
He revealed that the 13-year-
old girl and her parenta asked
that Polanski, 44, nol be sent to
prisoo.
But Rittenband said he needs
the further guidance of an in·
depth study "to enable the court
to reach a fair and just decision
as to the sentence lo be finally
imposed."
The diminutive brown·haired
Polanski, clad in a blue suit, blue
shirt and print tie, was calm as
he stood beside his attorney.
Douglas Dalton, throughout the
20·minute proceeding. He did not
speak exc:.ept to acknowledge
that he waived hJs right to call
witnesses.
Dalton argued that sexual in-
tercourse with a minor ls "not
even a criminal offense in about
13 of our states'' and many places
in the world.
He added, "It is a serious
crime, but not a unique crime, a
crime that has bffn comitted by
police ofCicers ... by people who
have a higher degree of public
trust than Roman Polanski."
for the San Juan Basin Authority,
said water agency o£ficials view
the Mission Viejo project as the
first step toward complete ren·
ovation or the south county's .un-
derground water supply.
It was reported that an earlier
Justice Department brief sup-
ported affirmative action but
came down heavily agains t
racial quotas. The California
Supreme Court found that Bakke
was the victim of such a racial
quota.
Man Still Critical
Investigators said they are con·
sidering natural couses as well
as causes that might be revealed
from a two-month toxicological
study or the chemicals present in
lhe body of PrisciJJa Gardner
Oliver.
Miss Oliver was discovered by
Dr. Phillp Greg Shotton, who
police described as her employer
and boyfriend.
He cited Polanski's "tragic
life." apparently referring to his
boyhood in a Nazi concentration
camp and the 1969 murder of bis
wife ...
He said the director had no
criminal record.
He said earlier studies have de·
termined that the overall quality
of basin water could be improved
s ubstantially by removing 8,000
acre-feet <2.6 billion gallons) of
the sub-standard water to permit
high-quality runoff to percolate
into the gro11nd.
Woodside said the basin is cur·
rently so £ull or poor quality
water that there is no room for
good waler. which runs off into
the ocean.
By removing 3,000 acre·feet
<about a billion gallons>, he said
the Mission Viejo project will
ci<':nonstratc if it is feasible to re·
vi talize llM ~~ttre basin for
domest 1c and other uses.
H so, Woodside said, additional
equipment can be added to the
facilities built by Mission Viejo to
remove mol'e bad water and let
the good water into the basin.
In addition, the pipeline to be
built by Mission Viejo and ded·
icated to the Basin Authority
can eventually be used to in·
·tercept poor-quality runoff from
Oso Creek before it gets lnto the
underground water table.
W oodslde noted.
DAILY PILOT
Although not speaking to the
quota issue explicitly, the Justice
Department brief Ciled today
appeared to defend the medical
school's program against the
California Supreme Court's right
to equal treatment under the law.
Job Waiver
Suspended
For One Year
' A new federal regulation which
threatened the future of 2, 187
Orange County jobs has been sus·
pended for one year. offlclaJs of
the County Manpower Com-
mission announced toiday.
Cc)Dunission Chairman Vickie
Evans said the waiver applloe to
workers hired under terms of the
federal Comprehensive Em·
ployment and Training Act
<CETA>, who work for local gov.
ernment agencies, school dis·
tricta and community or1anisa·
lions.
Federal regulations lslued in ¥ay prohibited uslnl federal
fundl after Oct. 1 to pa1 CE'I A
workers' retirement benellW ln
moet instance.a, Mlse Evana ••-
plained.
Aa a result, the aa,nclet were
faced either with payln' about SI mtlUon to t4 million tor tbOM ~·
d.reineat benefit& from local tax
funds Cll' po11lble layoff Ot CETA
emPIOY•· The one-year waiver wU1 live
local ciftlctal1 Ume to 1ffk a ldlu·
tloa to Jbe federal r-e•wat.lOf\.
Miu Evatil said.
In Mesa Slwoting
A Costa Mesa auto repair
garage owner who allegedly was
shot twice ln the chest by an off·
duty Hawthorne police officer in
a Saturday afternoon altercation
remained in critical condiUon to·
day at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Jon Allan McClure. 34 , of 3325
Fro• Page AJ
BABIES ...
arms full ," s aid Dr. Johan Ruys,
a pediatrician who aided in the de·
livery.
The sextuplets were placed in
waiting incubators in a room
specially prepared for the event,
the spokesman said.
They are the first reported sex·
tuplets born in The Netherlands.
IC they survive, tbey would
become \be second set of Uvine
sextuplets In the world.
A South African woman, Susan
Rosencowita. eave birth to the
only Uvi~ aextuplets 31A years
ago. Mrs. Roaencowlts, her
husband, Colin, a clothing
salesman in Cape Town, aad the
three boya and three girls
traveled to Tokyo last week tor a
televialon appearance.
Ramona Drive, Santa Ana, un·
derwent surgery Saturday night
for removal of two slugs in his
chest which were fired from a
German-made pistol. He is being
trea~ in the hospital's intensive
care unit.
Police claim they are still try·
ing to piece tocetber the events
thal ledHawthome police Officer
Michael Moran, 30, to allegedly
shoot McClure.
Investigators said McClure ap·
parently brandished a 3·foot long
heavy metal bar and charged the
officer during an argument in
front of the A & A aarage at 2037
Harbor Boulevard at about 1:30
p.m. 8aturday.
Officer Moran reportedly
pulled his platol from hls parked
car and shot McClure twice after
he ignored the officer's com~
manda to halt.
Police are uncertain what set
off the dlapute between the two
men. ·
Officer Moran wu not held by
police follow\nt the lncldenL Costa Mesa Police Lt. Georae
Lorton eald lnvesU••\.Ori will file
a repOrt today with th• Oranice
Count,y Dlatrkt Allome)t'• office
tor a detetminaUon on whether
or not charce1 wnt be IUed
againlt Moran.
Shotton had performed dental
work on Miss Oliver's teeth late
Friday night. The dentist allowed
her to sleep in the office at 5891
Warner Ave. Instead or going
home, police said.
Shotton called paramedics at
about 8:30 a.m. when he dis·
covered the dead worn an. She was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Huntington lntercommunity
Hospital at9:.0 a.m., police said.
Funeral services are slated al
11:30 a.m. Tuesday for Miss
Ollver al Rose Hills Memorial
Parkin Whittier.
"I reel he is a criminal only by
accident."
Deputy Di st. A tty. Roger
Gunson, citing Polanski's use of
champagne on the teen-age girl.
said the sexual encounter ap-
peared to have been planned. He
asked that Polansld be sent to
prison.
"There has been aome indica·
lion that there should be blame
on the mother Cor letting the girl
go with Mr. Polanski," said
Gunson.
"However, we have learned
that the mother asked to go on
that photo assignment.
Policeman Injured
In Bar Room Melee
A Garden Grove policeman
suffered a broken band when he
attempted to break up a ct.ts·
turbance in a downtown bar ear·
Jy Sunday momlng.
Accordlnf. to police. t1'e bar
melee dJdn t end unUl three peo-
ple were arrested and char1ed
with assault with a deadly
weapon on a peace ollicer.
In th.Ls instance, police 1a\d,
t.he deadly •••PoPI used were
the hand.a And feet ol the barrbom
brawlers who alleaed.ly Ut into
the three policemen '¥bo at-
tem~ to ~ order 1n the Fire Rock Bar. at 95'0 Garden
Grove Blvd.
IdenUfied by police as those ar-
rested were Wally Bean Jr., 28.
of 10305 Claudia St •• Buena Park.
Jack Wayne Lindsay, M. of~
Pearson St., Fullerton, and
Christine Lindsay. 2.9, also of the
Fullerton address. ·
UFO Classes
Offered by
Saddle back
Jn~ adult.I may atilt Join
• ~ claat Jn tb• atudy ot unldintlfteil phenomena belna of·
fered by the SaddJ•back1 Val.ley
Unlned School Dt1ti1ct'1 Adult
EctueaUon D•P•rtmeot Ut ls
1eme1ter. Payehol~ of Current Sv.-ta
la offu.d tron\ 1 to 10 p.m.
Tueadaya In Room a.1 at Loi
AlliOl lntermedtawSebOol.
5Wdlnll wUJ 1wct1 Kitntlftc dau IDCI Alr Poree ll\Yt11til•·
t1o1a1 ot mudtiilW\ed n11n1 ob· JeCU, apieri~ Gt utranauta
with Ul'OI -tiNDd~ ~ =--~mNA&Aa ... ~Educ_ .. _§:~
,
~ -·Monday'• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
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' 1 •. ; 11 -... SVllbm ,I 9 1t Ulh ..... Wt\ tint I.ID • • 2Al4-"' •1m l IO •1v...... ~·tr 1 t SO 21~ .. WlllNlll' I 2A .......... ~ .eo 1 ""··. •• SuptVM • lt 2Sflt-"' Wltlltrt .m t .., 1.-..-...
p ':t; 1 7 ltVt., •• • Slife t '! 17 ~·· WltClldt • .M 1 t tl4 ••..•
=
lrr.i=I :0"l1 ~ ~:,::~ G:S JO ..... Wlllltmt I 1 ttJ lO .• 1 .. -r " 11 l ••••. W]ttllro .11 t H ~ ..... · ,_ 1 22 .. .. • u ro " 11 1~..... w111110 IM" 12 41-.;+ w PioMtfl I: 1 ; V. ·" •• SW'1\k 1• f 22 17~ + IQ : "*-IS .. a~.,,.,
Eiltt=ltll!.. A!. I ."t -~'!r:~"' l'llltoft ... • • 17~..... ll'llMJ ' s $ , ..... .. ·• u~ l~Of' ta 2 12'14. ••• ,. Wl1U1 2.1110 1' IN• "' U Wt:' $YJlrall t 21 7~+ loll Wl.0. l-!! 6 t1 21!>~• ~ ~"l~·AOil' t m::···" tlll•Q> :-?,-T94-12~v. :l:~1:UlT ': '\i !' iiitm Ml 11 1 "" T"W ,·! 1 Ut 12-"i-loll Wllco 'I 1 ~ • -l.t !'l•fbcrf .lttt 11 '-lltWllf 4:lJ.. 21 ,,~Vt W;ltr · . f I ...... P .. tWI Ael1 '° 1M-~ llWilf tto., 4 6t'4 14 Wot • • •••• li'ftl~ 1 S 4J 16,.._ "i· tftlnt I 1 SJ t!.,._ " W'o • t • • ... .. •a ~fJ n~::·i' ::=t .,.'f 1J ~·" ~ ·!•t ,J i: ~. ..: '¥ ,, ""' + "" I....," ' IA 2 ~nr-: l.t W.lwtll I , 14 ••••• I~. ,.II,~ mt=~ E"'', ,1 tm;:~ ~., •.• ,t = :;::: I •t lit Jm+ " f 4 ti\ w~1¥£o1 ~ t .....
!l .• ' .: r·~ ~.~'I 2tt t}~ ~ ;r!r ~J ~ ,• ::::: I iii:t: ooA "' TK ... ~ .. f II 1~ ... WYltLD li. t ..... .
:::.:-• dt .. ~-Ii'= :U'! ~ *I = u yty ~ii·~: ..... ..
1...• •tO St ...... ttdlttAt-4 U.5'" -= J(.,.!f.t 11• ~ .. ;;=!!'J:,; ,.i ,. ... \lj .W"' , ... 1 ~-·~ I)(!, ... ~ i 1,. ... " ~,_If.II .... 7 s "'" Tf!IM'9 . 2 1 · }; • :a& 1 I v. ..... '\ 1:u1 '''" I!!!!.'t~ •. ~:· IA , _z: • .. .-·j" M ~ "•·u ·"·• • " +;;""'~ ] ' !!~ ~ .... ~U~.f'!-l:!!f ~1" l:~ :: 1 ~ Ar"!.~ rnt. ,.; • •t l:t:: ..
G .'lt +~ .. ..~ Pinn Defeata IBM Bllt!il! 1~ SAN AANCISCO (AP>-Atmall ;IJ!I -". eompu&er component manuf.et.uer .. ... haa .. awarded sz.1 mlllkla ln lta :: ·= 1 a\llt ~ lntmlatklnal 8""·
·1 1~. . ::a.:achlW IAwrffled 'With b\ild. HUI •it atloo0!1". .
ta ·c • ~ J.?ill~ ttderal oourt JUl1' w11 unable ·"ii '.;'f4 IO~adeelllOClODl'Gm)PndalGQ U:. , -;~ lncr. 1 olalm1 that. IBM •lolated ~ i ... : fll_trahntttnaltl1w1 . .., " •"IM kirv awarded'~ dam.,. l '...._ .. _ " Eat"'"··· .... :~•f ·rB~ ..... ;'~ IP ..... m ..... 1;1Lb PIWPICUH .. Iii _ ............. _al'
'
J •• r. 1Ca4ot law. Al U.. MID• time. ~.u llx• ··1 ...... Jili'11 ... 1•11•.m•"' c•MI•..,.. llwil aDllldlram. • 'j.. ~, .. tn6t\~ ........
Monciey, September 18, 1en 8 DAll..Y PILOT Cf
Poor United
Hat,ed Fares Pay Off
!Sy MILTON MOSICOWITZ
Which would you prefer: Fly c:out.·to-coaat and back
for $412 -or for 122'7?
That's a sUly question, ot course. but n·s no sUU6r than
u lot ot other thlnss that ao on in the airline busineas.
Thanlca to Amerkan Airlines! you have) UU./rice opUon
if you are Oying, say, between ~ew York an San Fran·
ci1co. The $412 price is the refular round-trip coac.b tare.
The $227 is the "super saver" are you can 1et by meetln&
some conditions, •~ch as paytns for your ticket 30 days in
advance and fiylng ln the middle of the week.
YOV DON'T HA VE TO FLY American to get the ptice.
United Airlines offers it. So doe& TWA. But It wu American
that came up wlth the 'dea and fought it through tbe CivU
Aeronautics Board -over the strident obJ~Uons of United
and TWA ..
American figured the cut-rate tare would make sense
because planes were flyine across the country nearly ball
empty.
United and TWA opposed the fare because they w~re
afraid that Ir would not attract m~cb new busineu and that
it would divert regular custome" to tb.e'Jower fares, result·
ing in decreased revenues for carrters.
Now that super
saver has been in effect
for a while, ~e should
have some clue to its im·
pact. Who was right? As
is the case with most
questions in the modern
world, it depen~ on
Money
Tree
whom you talk to. American tb1nks it ii great. United would
Uketowipeitofrt.bebooks.
IN A TALK DELIVERED UST month, Richard J .
Ferris, president of United, said tile nper saver fare was
"not working." He reporteil that United made a spot aurvey
in June and found that on its super saver fllghts, 38 percent
of the passengers were flying at the super saver rate. And of
those, it seems that only 31 percent would not have flown if
they didn't have this low rate. The others would h~ve flown
at the regular price. And that. said Ferris, ii "simply not
enough new businelllS to justify a 43 percent average dis·
count."
At American, they're singing an entirely different tune.
David Frailey, public relations vice president, told me that
the response to the new fare was "overwhelming" and that
American considers it a "grand success." Frailey claimed
the super saver fares were generating new business at. a
rate of better than 45 percent.
Frailey said American was at a loss to understand why it's not working so well for its competitor. But he was happy
to speculate tbatl since United was so "lukewarm" about
the fares to begin with, they may have done a "lukewarm ..
job of selling the low-priced seats.
ONE OF UNITED'$ FEARS ABOVT these fares is
coming to pass. In arguing against them. the natlon·s
largest air carrier predicted that they would spread to other
markets ''in domino fashion." And that is indeed what'a;
happening.
The coast-to-coast super saver fares are being ex·
panded to Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk. Newport News
and Richmond ln the East and San Oieto in the West. They
are in effect already for New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
Allentown <Pa.,. Hartford <Conn.), Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
That's good news tor people who can plan ahead. It's ap-
parenUy good news for American. But it's bad news f9r
United, which reported that it earned $30 million in July, the
most it bas ever made in any month. Darn those super saver
fares!
•
111\tu.W' ~ •£e>
llA"LY "It> -~ WoAt<. UIC.f 11114 ..... ~,.
Best Plans Four
OC Showrooms
Best ProductS, Inc., Ashland, Va .• cat.alof ahowroom
merchandiser, will be1in. an expansion into Southern
Cal\fomla with the simultaneous opening off our showrooms
. Sept.29.
Santa Ana, We1tminster, Weflt Covlna and Montclair
are the locations for the tint Southern California loeaUons
for Best Products, which·curreoUy operates .S a~rooms
in e(ghtstates.
*'ALTHOUGH COMPETITIVE. WE feel Southern
Callloml.a is an at.tracUve market, .. aald A.Ddrew M. 1Awl1 •
pNSldent. "We hope e•entuaUy to open l! 4bowroom1 tn
'Southern California over the next aevetal yeara. ·•
Tho showrooms wlll offer more Ulan 20,000 items of
merd\andlae, prlmarUy such bm:\coods u Jewelry. 1port-
in1 aoodl, housewares •. electrontc equipment, t,oya antt lltht
appllan.ces, wblch ~•Y bepurchaled 1tthe1bowto0mocor-dered by mail.
Best Products, \fhtch opened Its fint •howroom h•
Rlcbmoo.d in 19$6, reported revenues of M03~,mUllon. a $.4
percent lncreue over lut year. tb.d net earnint• of 111.•
mUllon, a 87.1 percent lnereue, tor tbe fiscal year endecl June2S, 8eft 'l1lo bu aeven thowrooms lri NortJMnt CaUtarni! a1 ftU as loc1UOoa in Maryland. Micbieaa. NOc1h C~ Ohio, Pemlaflvanla, Texu and VJ.riiAla.
'· II
l'
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTIC• TO CAl!OI TOllS PUBLIC NOTICE
OF auuc TllANi'llll FICTITIOUS•USINESS CS.C1.t"1-6101 u.c.c.1 NAMI! ST.\Tl:MENT
Mollee h her•by Qlv•n lo Ille TMI04l-119per-.s•r•doi119busl· -----------Credllots of "'LFREO H Sl(llllCICI ntU•S PUBLIC NOTICE •nd H"'RRY L MURRELL, B C MAINTENAN C E
Tr•n1i..on,wt.ose1M111nus-reuts ENGINEERING, 501• River SI. 1---------
.. 71 Gerl....,·-· F-1•1'1 V•ll•Y. New_.i Buell, CA ., .. J FICTITIOUS aUSINl:H C-ty ol Or-. Sltta of Callfornl•. Cl-<llltn Smith, )016 Rt•~r SI, lllAMl:STATIMl!NT
thet • bull1 trenSltf' h tl>Oul to be m-New-1 Beech CA .,~ T.._ lollowi"9 .,.,_,, ••• dol119 butl·
to ALIE RT DENENBERG ANO ROCle'1 Gery Grenetll, )01' '"wr, MHllS.
C ARMEN OE WENBEllG, NeWP01'19Hctl.CA""3 PLS INDUSTRIES, '70 Tr•nsftf'eH,-.~nHltdclret'-1> Tl!os l><olneu 15 conducted by • Me•-•• Dr .. lA9vN B<ttcl\, CA .. 11 Gull Clrci., Fount•1nV•ll...,, Coull· ~neralpef1Mr\/llp mi1 ty ol OrM>Qt, Slate of Celllornl• ~ c; Gr•nelh c;.orv. o...n 8..crofl, 110 S. ~.
The ~Y to be trensltrr•d k C1¥1lA,Smlth rlll A-m.(,11 t2eo.
tooled •I "71 G.trti.ld A""nut, "°""' TlllS •1«.menl wes Ill~ wllll I~ M~I OouQle< Chrhloe>Nr, '10
teln Vellev. County of Ortn9t. Sl•I• of County Cltrlr ol Or-County on S.1> Me-trll Or , ~ Buell, CA
C.litornte tember ll, 1911. '16SI S.ld-tv itcloscrllled In .. nertl 1'11UI Cleyton Cllflord Ketty, 4'21
• ., All lllock Int•-. llrt"'"· equlo-P..011\lled Or-Coa\t Dally Piiot. Aguirre. Ml\llon Vldo. CA "''""end 9llecl will of !!Wit plra per for Sept 1',2•, Mid Oct. J, 10, 1971 Thlt buslneu " conoucttd by • ll<nl-llMwl'l "1 TOWER OF Pill.A m un 1tmii.dpe'1'1"rthlp
I •nd -.i "11 Gerfltld <lwn.... Mlcl\ael OouQIM Cllflttoe>Nr
I Fou 1111 VIMley, County of or..,ge, PUBLIC NOTICE n111 •tate<nem w" 111.0 wlth the Steteof t.llllcw.,I• County Cieri< of Ortf\99 County on Sept.
Tiie bulll tr..,ifff'wlll 119 consummet· 7, 1'11. ff Oft or Mttr t"9 2'111 O.y of Sep. FICTITI04JleUSIN&SS l'IUM
• temb9r, !'77, e11o·ooe.m.et Executive NAME STATEMENT PUIMI-Orllft99 C.0.•I D•llY PllOt.
' Escrow ComtNnv. 221 South OI• Vt•t•, Ttie fotl-lt111 .,.,_, I• doing buil· Sept. n. w.1•.-0ct.l, 1tn "" 11
...
Sen C'-t•, Couflty o1 Or*>99, Stele lleU •s: olC.tlfonll•. EXOTIC PLANT CARE, 604 -·-----------
So fer ti llroown to t"9 Tramlertft, NerclJtU•, CM.,,,. <Ml Mar, CA. tlUS PUBLIC NOTICE •fl bUllMUflllmK-•dd••-t utAd D•lljd LVll Hardin, 604 Narcluus,
by TrtMferors fO( the three~·· ta\! Coronede!Mer.CA.92'15 -----------past,•re:....,. Thi$ blnl1•tH Is <onducled by an In· l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIH
OllltCIAuousUI, 1'117 dlvlduitl. lllAMl"STATIEMINT
Alb9rt Denenb9rQ 0.vld L. Herdln TIW '1lllOWl"9 per111111 ••• dol"9 bu\!·
Tiiis •t•leme"I wu filed with t~ ntSS ao: c.m.n Otnenbert CountyOerkof Orange County on Sapt. GROUP l IC REA TIV E COM· 'T,........... 13, 19n. -MUNl(,ATION, 50S Fernl~ ~Ont
._..,_atc,...~•Y AltH delMM',CA
... ._ Publl-0r""9e Coest Dally Pilot, cr .. tl,,.. AHo<lettt Trusl. SOS s..a.-.c.-mn $tpt. 1t,i.,-0c1.a, 10, 1tn F••'llfffA ..... Goroneelef Mer,C/.
Plltllbllld er-. CO.HI Delly Pilot, ui.t.n Thi• buslneu ,, ~--by ... un· ~1t,1tn _,, lnc.orpor.i .. -1a11en .,.,,., then•
PUBLIC NOTICE
C .... 5111
NO'TICWTOCll•OITOU
01' aULlt TllAN5'1"11' <s.c. •* -•m u .c.c.1 ~Olltt h hereby 9Jven to the
PUBLIC NOTICE Pt'1 .. rVllp
CA.it .. -le ... Trust
Ef'fllt W ZtlltM
EucutlwT~
Tiiis ste-....t was 111.0 wllfl the
County Clertl of Or•l\119 Cou<tly 011
"'119111UI, tm .
PUBLIC NOTICE
sur1111011 C04.lllT ofl
CALll'OllNIA
COUlllTYOl'O•ANQ(
CAHNO.A ... 1641
NOTICE 01' P'llUONAL
111r111st:NT.\TIVl!'S SAL.I! 01' 1------------1 llllAL P'llOrlllTY AT r1111/ATB IALIE
Estate of EDITH A. CONN, eke
·1------------1 EDITH CONN, Ak• EDITH ANNE
PICTITIOUS t OSINi:H CONN, DK .. MKI. IU.Ml!sTATilMtNT 1 NOTIC5 IS HIRllBV GIVEN thtt
l!'ENNETH PAT!'JCIC CONN, es pe,_.llll~lvefllllle•llitltol
EDITH A. COfOt,ci.c .. Md, wHI .. II et
Of'IVtteWlt, tot,,. h~t ...,.lllril bid-
de(, ~ U. termt end ctltdl\14M
henhwflor mtMIOMd, encl llA>lect to
CoM19NtlClll by tN lboV9 t"lllled
S..-1-r °""11 °" s.citemtief "· 1'71. et IO:IO • m .• or tNJMf"' within the
ti-~ '1f laW, •t IN office of
AAllOM$ & AAlllONS, INC, •Uornty for ""ptr1olwl ...,.......,, .. , .... ti 21'0
H•-llou+ev ..... Slllt• 20t, CMte ~. C.Clf"""•.,.». .. I .... rl!IM, u.
U•, l-.-etl.tte9' IN d« .. -.
eM ell Ille ntflt, tltl .. lnl•nHI -..... ~ tllt EtWe of E01n4 A.
COHN, ., .. Mil, lies ec:1111lred b• -----------1 -•lllOn ol tww °" otMrwltt, otl\¥
ll\MI, flt' I• adllltlon to, \Nt of "" o.-
cH-•Ille II-of lltr dttth, Ill -___________ , Wbleetefldld llst.i•"" """·-.,., ...
ft1l6 • A!M'll I , '*'IA tf\tl certtln rHl ,.._,.
-9UHIUOllCOUfllTOl'THI ty, tltuMsl \II \fie Clt:Y of Hl#ltlftOlon
ITAT&Ol'CAUl'OllN&A • aeacll, Or~ OIUlllY, C•flfor11lt,
COUNTY'Of' Lot'AlllOELH dH<rlb9cl tt lol'-:
Ne. P'S1MM Lot .. ef Tr.Id NO. JftS, • _,,
MOTICll Ofl TllU$T•l'S SALC OF 111 • IMPt•l'lof re<erded Ill 9oo1c In. ti IAL f'lllCJ ... tlTY AT f'lllVATI P119ts !t..id200f MltctlleMOUj Meps,
SM.• ~C. Mt,1111
PUBUC NOTICE
6
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1002 GtMt'ol ltol
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EAlORS: AdYerllffrt G......a t 002 GtMr.t I OOZ t.hfMd check tt.tlr ocls •• • ••••••••• •••.. •• • • • • • ••••• •• •. • • • ••••. • ••••
cWy mid ,..... ....
ron hn•diat9'y. TM
DAILY PILOT a1-....
•941fJ for the flnt t.,; comet lnHrifon ORiy.
~'tHotfce:
All real estate advertised
In this newspaper is sub·
je<.1. to the Federal fair
Housing Act or 1988
which makes 1t illegal to
advertise "any pre-
rerence. h mitatlon\ or
dist:rimmallon basea on
race, color, religion, sex.
or nauonal ongm, or' an
intention to make any
such preference, limit.a·
, lion, or discri minatton."
This newspaper w1U not
knowtngly accept a ny
advertising ror real
estate wh.tch is in viola·
lion of the law.
BLUFFS BEST "E11 PLAN
Most popular. but scnrce. model. with
mstr. suite & living area on upper
h:vt:l (frplc. in living rm.). Lower
ltivel has large family rm. with frplc ..
2 bdrm.s. & bath & service area. Each
level has own balcony or patio. 0\(~r·
looking beautiful greenbelt! This
homt: has upgrades galore. $149.500.
YOUU LIKE OUR ESP
... t:xperienct:d sales personnel
759-0811
450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759-0311
trS JUST GOTTA II. ....
the oost buy around: 4 btldroom. 2
story in EastbluCf with formal dining.
family dt:n, breakfast eating area and
spacious s unny living room. (On e
bdrm down. three up) Also not.,
beautiful tt-rra cotta tilework. brand
new carptts. 70 x 130 lot affording
maximum privacy and an owner who
is anxious to move. A new listing at
just $152,900. It's gotta be the best buy
around.
U~l()UI: fi()Ml:i
AFAL TORS!', 675·0000
2443 East Coast Highway. CoroN del Mar
also 1n Mesa Verch•, .it 646-5990
~~!'! ......•... !~~~,!:~:'! ........•• !~~
IA RIA RA. .
Housff for Sale _
Why did you leav~ m(!'? Please com&
home. I'll buy you a nice home in
Cam~ Shores: th(!re is a C}lte one at
207 Milford Drive. with a vfew & now
availabl<: for only $260.000. You'll love
ll !
••••••••••••••••••••••• (ieMf'al I 002 Getiet'al I 002
General I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME
ARTIST'S SPECIAL INVESTMENT
BEACH Z STORY You can't go wrong with
$54,950 a good investment in
Dramatic liv . rm, Newport prope rty and
1o:ourmet kitchen, dine, here is an example: A
sweeping stairs to hide· well located duplex ·
away master swte and walk to beach · stores ·
guest Quarters. Hurry! restaurants. 2·2 bdrm un·
003·7881 SWIMMING its on a wide Balboa
OPfNll19 ·11HvNrOblNI 1• IS FUN Penn. street. Call us to
JACK
I ~ I see. As king $147,500. "'11t~1in•11 ~n~a~~~n3~~!~:~0~0~~ [~· .,,, ~~~i!Nu,· I DMslon of Hsbor .............. Co.
TR•·, LEX ~~1~. c 1~ i~t~?~~~ "': Jiti'oj~ .!!!GeMt-!!!!!!!!!!a1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,!!b!!o!!z~G!!•!! ... !!!!,...!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!00~2
REL~LTY
By owner, close to all mg room. and a great ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• shp'g in C.M. 2 BR. 1'11 College Park local1on ---------• BA, lrg den or dine-rm. FUii pnce 578.900. CALL ELEGANT $58.750 Lath & plaster Xlnt 556-2660. VETS IRVINECONDO <'Ond. Bltns. dshwshr, .SELECT View or Goll Course and
cpl, drps. rrplc. Van Lu1t PROPERTIES NewPort Center . Step· wallpaper w/l & 2 BR un· down ltvmg room with its. Good inc. Sl70,000. (llliiiiiiiiiiiii _______ , r1replace. f'ormul d1nln~
Huge family room with
used brick wall and
hreplace. 3 Bedrm, 2
bath. dble car gara('e,
new 18' Doughbc>y pool &
filter. All this on a
secluded street. Hurry.
call 546-5880.
Will carry2ndTD.Prlnc. USTSIDE room, J patios, 2
only.548·5777. COSTAMESA ••FREE•• bedr ooms and den .
•OWNER WILL 4 Bdrms., den + pool. VA Coun1eflng & II t g h I Y u P g rad e d ·
LISTEN• Absolutely charming & Info. S."iu Slt8,500. 673-SSSO a~v.~:tr~~;; i~ m;;~~r.f t~;::f ]i Ho Dowa Pay-[ 1'.·~·~· ~"'~1~11~;~·~1~f~ij~,~~:~J~i~i~$~·~· ~i-~~~~~~~~~~ for sale in Npt. Bch al Magazine. Priced al FneUstofVA ~ == -
JOOO Clay St. 3 BR. $135,000 HomeslnO.C. OCE..,.._. VIEW PRIDE OF
·~,,._HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
formal dining rm, 23' 673·3663 673-8086 Eves ~" OWNERSHIP
family rm·lanai. Huge 3 DUPLEX Orange Co's. Largest CONDO-H.I. 4 Prime beach apt. ren•
car gar. Reared their 3 WEST NEWPORT VA Home Broker 2 BR. Cormal dining, 2Yl taJ units. Perfect for the
children here Cor 20 yrs. New on the market: j Call 24 Hrs. BA. bllns, bnck frplc, owner/manager who
because or best schl area bdrms .. 2 baths each. On 675 2626 uPgraded cplS & drps. want.a coastline location . &becauseonlySminutes fee land. Steps to the • Big dbl gar w /elec Steps to the beaclJ. Call
to beaches & to ever· be• ch. x 1 n l s um . WORLD RE~L ESTATE opener. Pool-jacu11i· toe app't.123$,000 \•
)'thing. Open every day mer/winter rental. ----------• teruus·sauna. C Col h
12-S.. 9>me ~LE'o 'rh~e Priced•l$189.500. '41DRM $113,900 • F. eswort IY ~:i.r uir to . e1r 673-3663 675-47TI Eves SPANISH VILLA JACOBS REAL TY REALTORS 640.0010.
UNITED BROKERS $60,000 Assumable loan. 675-6670
646-7414 548-2739 Over2000M1.ft .Lessthan ---------1
DIVORCE payments. Priced for HELP' 1 yr old. Low monthly HELP! T H E
FOB·CES s•LE l~~~~~~~~I QuicksaJe.Call .963-6767 • l'l "" 1-: Of'fN1110 ·11s1vNtOBlN<f' nus owner is desperate
or th is 0 1.1 stom 3 I , 1111 and needs to unload this bedroom1 2 bath ranch 9 -= ' ' super J bdrm Freedom
street nr. South Coast 5 Bedroom Mesa Verde, . : Great starter home or home on quiet tree lined ON THE HILL . . ... ·~ , . home on u 65xl00 It. lot. VA
Plaia. All Car $53,500. Agt I big, beautiful tn·level, nice investment. Don't
call immaculate home. Ex-3 UMITS be shy! Let's go for il. 540.3666 11 t I ti tr TRY VA Call 646·7171 l ed h'~
WHE• ........ <'e en oca on near go EASTSIDE OffN ,,19• ,1\mN 10111 NJ<t, Appra s t "' near new
_., course. Manic ured Just list«!. this ideally I 3 bedroom Summerfield ~~:~;r,;:.!~~·1~1:~ a~;::~~:r:E~ [,eJIHlltlt ~"'¥tlin~t::\
For Ad Action
Call a_
Daily Pilot
AO.VISOR
642-5678
dining. All this for only 2 bath & 2 one bdrm un-RedCarpet, 75'·1202
$139,900. New listing. Its, close to shopping &l•--------·1-:::::::;;;:::;:-:;:;;~~
First time on market. transportation. 646·7ill OWNER HUNTINGTON
Please call BEACH
&46-4, 41 DESPERATE .... ~ &1 oc• ......
Must soft, big customized "~ ~ .... ~
COATS &WALLACE
REAL ESTATE. INC.
home near M~a Verde • $ 112,000 ---------1 Co1mtry Club. 4 Large ' Gigantic bedrooms, In·
SPACIOUS & be drooms and lort. eluding huge m aaler
CLE.AM Private swimming pool. suite. This large acaled
Pncedtosell!Den,fami-Asking price just re-home is designed lot a
ly room, dining room and duced to $145,000. Call family that enjoys ~g
l.ndry room is &el around 540-1151. together. Just 1 mile to
tbla 3 bdrm home with an sandy beach. Owner IJlAY
enlarged master bdrm. help finance. Call
Call·See·Buy! 546-2313 962·TI88.
Ol'fN "'9. If HUI'# IO "' IY•(I • • K€Y I• lfilUil ,;~~~c;;.,;;;;.E-.-c;o;;o;;;i~
t DUPLEX ia.giMer't ~ VA TERMS! CORONA DEL MAR-2 Lucky to find neat
3 bdrm doll house on Col· bedrm. ((replace, front cheery 2 bedrm Condo in
de.sac. Very well cared unit, enclosed yard. Up-coovellient locale. Close
Cor & has great fmly rm. per unit-beamed cell· to freeway and ahopplng.
Microwave oven incl. lngs, 1 bedrm. Walk to For the "Cirsl bome'' or
This won't last-it's only shopplna and beach. "easy care'' minded. See
SM.500.545-9491 Asldng~.500.644·7270 this Mesa Verde area • .--~---.:.---.::rl Only $M,OOO. ~ Walker & lee
Real Estate
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-