HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-10-10 - Orange Coast Pilot• ·USS ace m a
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DAllY PILOT 'Appendicitis' Attaek
* * * 1oc * * * Deli1'ers Baby Boy j
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1977 '
VOL. 10, HO. JIU. J SlC:llOHS. 1t ll'AGES
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• • • •
1 +--
r 'Moh' Credited With Wartime Aid
-
'Appendix'
Was Alive
BING HAMTON. N. Y.
CAP) -A young boy called
th e B r ooms County
Sheriffs Department and
urgently as ked that an
ambulance be sent to his
home in nearby Sanitaria
Springs.
The boy said his mother
w a s -1 n p a i n r r o m
appendicitis. Deputies
dispatched an ambulance
only to get another call -
this lime from t he boy's
father, who said lo hurry
because his wire was
having a baby.
When the volunteer
ambulance., crew arrived,
Mrs . Allen Roody had
given birth to a five.pound
boy. her fourth child. She
said she had not been
aware of being pregnant.
Mother and child were in
good condition later at a
hospital.
Sex Charges
F&ced by
CAIMMan, 26
A Corona del Mar resident was
booked into Newport Beach city
jail early today on i:'harges of
fo rcing a female hitchhiker from
Laguna Beach into an act of
sexual perversion.
Bruce Rocky Rhoads, 26, of 487
Morning Canyon Road, was ar-
rested at his home at l ·30 a.m.
about two hours after the allel{ed
incident occurred.
Del. Sam Amburgey said a
31-year -old victim told police she
was picked up while hitchhiking
in Corona del Mar at about 11
p. m . Sunday.
She said the man headed south
on Pacific Coast Highway but
once outside the Corona del Mar
limits. he began heating her and
physically forced her ioto the
alleged sex act.
The woman told police her
assailanl·stopped the car to let
her go when she threatened to
jump fr om th e m oving
automobile.
She told police the car driven
by the suspect had a distinctive
persona lized license plate,
''ROCKY 1." Rhoads was arrest-
ed when the license was traced lo
him.
Rhoads Is being held on a
charge of sexual perversion that
carries $10,000 ball.
Forces Increased
TEL AVIV, Israel CAP) -The
commander of Christian forces
in southern Lebanon claims the
Palestinians are reinforcing
their forces In violation of the
recent cease-fire and called on
the Unit ed S tates to ser1d'
observers to the area.
Shotgun
Suspects
H11nted
Huntington Beach p()lice said
today they have no s uspects in
the execution-style s hotgun
s layin g of a Long Beach
construction worker whose body
was discovered late Saturday on
a library parking lot.
Investigators identified the
victim as Richard Wayne Helt.
29, of 5533 Lo n g Beac h
Boulevard.
Hell's body w as found in his
own auto at 11:45 p.m . Saturday.
Th e car was parked on the
Huntington Beach Central
Library parking lot.
The victim had been blasted
twice with a shotgun, once in the
chest and once in the leg, ac-
cordjng to deteftlve Dick Nolan.
Police Sgt. William Van Cleve
discovered the victim in rear
seat of the car. The body was still
warm, leading investigators to
believe that the slaying occurred
on the lot.
Nolan indicated th at the
slaying may ha.ve been related to
drug trafficking but no motive
has yet been establis hed.
Police have ruled out robbery
as a motive since Helt had a s um
of money on his person and other
valuables in his sedan.
Youth Critical
After Crash
In Clemente
A 'ts-year -old San Cle mente
youth r e m a ins in critical
condition today at Mission
Community Hospital after suf.
fering multiple injuries when he
was thrown from a car Friday
near San Clemente High School.
Police said ltolland Joseph•
Rea, of 187 Ave. La Cuesta. was
driving a borrowed car atviut
5:30 p.m. Friday, when the car
went out of control on a dirt road
and rolled over.
llis passenger. Ronald Edward
Ritter, 18, oC 34405 Via San Juan
In Capistrano Beach, said the car
struck an embankm ent and
rolled over at least two times
before it landed upside down.
Ritter received only minor
injuries, police said.
The two youths were riding on
a dirt road orr Avenida Pico on
Reeves Ranch property when the
accident occurred, police ~ald.
Rea was transported by San
Clemente firemen to Mission
Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo. A hospital spokes man said
today that Rea is ln irltical but
stable condition in the Intensive
care unit.
Baseball Fans Wait
This was the scene this mornin~ outside
the Tickctron outlet at th e Sears store in
Costa Me sa·s South Coast Plaza.
llundrc<.ls or peoµI <' camped out overnight
lo he s ure of g~tting tickets for the first
Yankcc·Dodgcr World Series sin ce 1963.
~~ ..... .,~·--
Baseball ra ns began arriving at the store
about. 9 a .m . S unday. Many s pent the
night in recreational vehicles in the
parking lot and in s leeping bags s pread
out o~ the s idewalk. This morning, the
ticket hne stretched around the building.
Mission Unaccomplished
Soviets Fail in Space Lab Link A.ttelnpt
• _MOSCOW 1/\Pl --Two Soviet
cosmon:iuts failed to link up with
:m orbiting s pace laboratory
today ifl a major disappointment,
for the Russians at the s tart of
their third decade of' space
exploration.
The Soviet news agency Tass
s aid night commander Lt. Col.
Vladimir Kovalenko and nil?ht
engineer Valery Ryumin were
unable to dock with the Salyut-6
space 11talion and were preparing
lo return to earth in the Soyuz.25
spacecraft after little more than
one day m orbit.
Tass gave no indication what
caused t he dockinl? failure.
.. n ecause of some deviations
f r om the planned docking
regime. the linkup operation was
cancelled," Tass s aid.
The failure was the latest in a
s eries that has dog ~ed the
Russians' second gen<!ralion of
manned spacccraf\.
m an ·madc !!pace s atellite .
opened tht! !)pace age on Oct. 4,
1957.
"It's the besiinning of the third
circadc of the spact• age and it's
l!oing to be a workin1-: decade.··
Kovalenko said as he climbed
aboard the spacecraft. ''There's
a lot of work to be done."
He and Ryumin were assign('()
to dock on to the spa cc laboratory
sent Into orbit on Sept. 29 and
then mo,·c aboard her for a
program of experiments.
Their speciflc tasks were not
nnnounced, but Kovalenko told a
televised news confer ence before
they took off: "Ours Is a simple
goal -to learn as much as
possible about our earth so that
we can contribute to making life
on earth better.··
Tass said the cosmonauts
carried with them a copy or the
new Soviet constitution adopted
Friday.
Wes tern e~pert s h ad
<See SPACE, Page AZ>
Crash Kills Woman
A 21-yenr·old San Diego
woman was killed and her
hus band was seriously injured
rnrly Sund ay w h e~i r
northbound car collided with a
wrong.way driver's auto on the
San Diego Freeway near San
Juan Capistrano.
collision was the dead woman's
husband, Leonard Thl>mpson, 22,
of the same address. According to
the CHP report, Thompson was
taken to Mission Community
Hospital with injuries described
us major.
Rackets
Figures
Named .
NEW YORK CAP> -Charles
"Lucky" Luciano and other
underworld figures s upplied
valuable aid to the U.S.
govemmef\l during World War
II. according to a r ecently
released report quC)ted in the
New York Times. ed
The report stemm rrom a
1954 inves tigation ordered by
then-New York Gov. Thomas
Dewey but long suppressed at tbe
r e quest of the Navy, tbe
news paper said.
The report said the Navy first
asked Joseph "Socks" LQza.
.rackets boss at the Fulton Fllh
Market, to recruit fishermen IOf
a s ubmarine watch. Lanaa ....
Navy officials he would need bilp
from Luci~no. who was servinl a
30-to·SO-year prison term for
running a prostitution ring.
Luciano gave his support totbe
plan, the Tl mes quo\ed the~
as saying, and turned the Uslt
over to racketeer Meyer Lamky.
Luciano asked ror clemency In
1945 when the Allies won the war
in Europe. Dewey commuted bis
sentence on Jan. 3, 1946, and d'e-
ported him to Italy, saying
Luciano h ad provided aid
"concerning possible enemy attack."
Driver Killed
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A mart
who apparently fell asleep whUe
driving has been fatally injured
after his car ran Into a center
divider a nd struck a guard rail,
police reported. Oscar Thomas.
50. of Los Angeles, died at Daniel
Freeman· Hospital shortly after
m idnight Sunday, authorities
said.
Coast
Weather
Sunny and warmer Tues-
day. Lows tonight 52 to 58.
Highs Tuesday'12 t.o 82.
INSIDE TODAY
About 19 biltfon wnt be
ouoUoble to coUepe •tudmta
fn the 1971.19 academic JICO".
Ste Page AB.
The Soyuz·23 mission a year
ago was aborted after the
s pacecraft failed to complete a
d ocking m aneuver. Jn the
In terim. Soyuz-24 successfully
comple~cd a 19·day mission after
linking up with the Salyut·S space
lab.
According to a California
Highway Patrol report, the two
cars collided when the wrong.
way driver apparently became
aware of his error und a ttempted
to make n U-turn
The CHP report said the driver laHJl
suspected of driving southbound Ao•-a.nto ,.. .....__ d
Soyuz-25 was launched Sunday
from the sam e pad at the
Baikonur s pace center from
which Sputnik, the world's first
Killed in the collision was
Cynthia Thompson, 21, of San
Diego
Seriously Injured In the 6 a.m.
in the northbo1,tnd freeway lanes ~';:.,. a: =::-a ~
near Avery Parkway was arrest· , ::=..:. ..,:: -.it... =
cd for suspicion of drunk driving • =-~ t~~ ,.._ ae
o nd felony vehicul a r ~ ;; C..,... •:.:
.manslaughter. o........ M ~ :t
He was identirled ln the report === .!: --.r 'M
as Jose L. Martinea ot Baja , • ......_ ct-t .... ...,.. "'• California.
> '
AP WI,.,.,..
lf.•r TH•W
Pop singer Elton John
wears a beret to conceal the
results of a recent hair
transplant operation as he
ar rives at L o ndon 's
Heathrow Airport for a
flight to the United States.
Mond•1· Oc:tober 10, 1977
Aides' Views Differ·
Treaty Generates Controversy
WASHJNGTON !AP> The
Senate Forelgn Relations
Co mmittee resumed hearings on
the .fanama Canal treaty today
wlth two former top military or-
ficers endorsing the agreement
and a third condemning it.
Retired Gen. Maxwell Taylor.
former chairman or the Jomt.
Chiefs of Staff, and Adm. Elmo
R. Zunwalt, onetime chief of
naval operations, told the panel
they had no concern about the
future security of the canal under
the agreements.
Increasing controveri.y has
been generated in recent weeks
over apparent differences
between U.S. and Panamanian
views of the pact s peCLficaJly
whether it would allow the
United States the right to use
military forces to defend the
canal's neutrality after it is
turned over to Panatna in the
year 20QO. ·
T~ylor told the committee that
as he understood the treaty. ''We
shall have the right to make our
own unilateral judgment on
m atters of compliance with these
criteria of neutrality and may
act independently if necessary LO
enforce them."
Zumwalt agreed, s aying the
treaty 1s an "important step"
t.oward assuring that the United
States will have the use of the
canal in a crisis.
But retired Adm. Thomas H.
Moorer, an outspoken opponent
of the trcuty, cited statements by
Panamanian officials to the er-
fect that the United States, under
the treaty, would not have a right
to intervene militarily to protect
the canal after 2000.
Administration s pokesmen
have claimed the opposit e,
itaying the treaty in no way limits
U.S. freedom of action lo protect
the waterway.
Moor e r , a l so a form e r
chairman of the J oint Chiefs,
said the conflicts in U.S. and
Still at Large
Panamanian interpretations of
the treaty "should be cleared up
without delay."
Meanwhile. Sen . Barry
Goldwater <R-Ariz. ), s aid he
beJleves the United States should
r eopen negotiatio n s with
Panama to clarify the U.S. de-
fense rights, and Sen. Frank
Church <D-Idaho>. suggested
that members of the Senate panel
visit Panama themselves before
m uking a decision on the pact.
"I think we should sit down and
rehegotlate. especiall y the de·
fcn se responsibiltty, •· Goldwater
said in a taped interview telecast
today on the "CBS Morning
N cws." Although u s ually
co ns ervative o n militar y
questions, Goldwater 11ntil now
has been amone senators lending
to favor the treaty •.
.............
IRELAND'S WOMEN'S PEACE MOVEMENT FOU"DEAS
Betty Wiiiiama (left), Malreed Corrigan Shere Prize •
'GOP's Governors
Push .States' Rights
Fugitive Hunted
In Scout Murders
LOCUSf GROVE. Okla. <AP>
-Nearly four months have
passed since three Girl Scouts
were found slain on their first
day of summer camp. A jail
fugitive charged with the deaths
remains at large. A reward
expired this month with no
takers.
Weaver 1s convinced Hart ii.
still in the area and that he will
be caught. "We'll stay with it
until we do,'' he said.
But Weaver notes that tips and
clues are not coming in as they
once did.
'Amnesty,' 2 Irish
Women Honored
OSLO. Norway <AP> -Nobel Braving threats on their lives
peace prizes were awarded today by extremists, they organized
to Amnesty lnternationaJ and peaceful marches by thousands
two Northern Irish women. of Protest.anti ud Catholics in
BRETTON WOODS, N.H.
I AP > -T h e country's
Republican governors opened
their annual conventions today
by reviving un old Democratic
battle cry -"Stales' Rights"
arrd l ess W1t s hington in
go,·emmcnt.
"We meet at a time when
states· rights are seriously
iuestioned at the national level,"
ov. Robert F . Bennett of
ansas. chairman of the
ep ubli can Gov e r nor s
Association, said as he opened
lhe meeting.
"Every bill that is introduced
in the Congress, and practically
Santa Anan's
Arraignment
Set Thursday
Arraignment has been set (or
Thursday in Harbor J11dicial
District Court for a Santa Ana
man arrested by Newport Beach
in connection with a heroin sales
operation.
Robert James Brooks. 30, of
1001 W. Stevens Ave. was arrest-
ed lru,l month on a charge of
possession of heroin for sale.
He wa.s picked up in a raid by
narcotics officer on a Costa Mesa
apartment that netted 11 total or
seven people who police claimed
were using heroin.
Brooks was the only one arrest·
ed on lhe more serious charge of
possession for s ale. He was
released rrom custody after
posting SS.000 bail.
f'.-...PageAJ
SPACE •••
·speculated that the flight might
include a walk ln1 space or some
other such space &pectacuJar. Jn
addition to tho 20th anniversary
or the first space flight, the Soviet
Union on Nov. 7 is celebrating the
60th anniversar y of the Bolshevik
Revolution
Ban Lift Asked
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan CAP>
··-Former Prime Minister
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's chief poUl·
ical opponent called on the
military government today to lift
its ban on political activity
immediately and set a date for
elecUons. ·
OAANOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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Teleplton• (714)942-4321
C1111fflecl Adwertlllftt Ma·Nn
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every bill that is supported by the
current administration seeks to
take away additional rights from
the slates." he said.
"If there ts hope ahead for
sanity in AOVernment, it lies with
the governors. and with the
individual states; and not with
the Congress, and certainly,
under current circumstances,
not with the White House," he
said.
Republicans have suffered a
losing r ecord in state elections
recently, and t he theme or this
meeting 1s to look for what has
been done wrona. The conference, which gets
down to formaJ bu~ness today
amid the colorful fall foliage
setting of New Hampshire's
White Mountains. is dedicated
almost solely to the nuts and
bolts of politics and looking
toward a comeback nexl year.
Any Republican even thinking
about running for governor ill
19'18 has been invited to joln in the
discussions. About 30 accepted.
At the start of the 19'10s. the
GOP held a majority of 32 of the
country's 50 governorships. Now
theyhavel2.
8~ they think the numbers are
in their favor if they can only
get their act together. There are
36 gubernatorial seats up next
year, and only nine of the
incumbents are Republicans.
Thl' camp has been cloi.ed
since the slayings, and parents or
two of the victims have riled a S3
million damage suit 1tgamst the
Girl Scout organii ation chargini.:
negligence.
The case is never for from hi~
mihd, Mayes County Sheriff Pele
Weaver says.
"Two 1:-'Bl agents just left m y
office. I had a deputy out ail day
yestl'rday," he said when asked
about the case recently.
It was on the morning of June
13, a Monday, that a counselor at
Camp Scott found the bodies of
Lorie Lee Farmer. 8 : Doris
Denise Milner. JO, and Michelle
Guss. 9. all of the Tulsa area. The
bodies were not far from their
tent at the camp in this hilly.
wooded section of northeastern
Oklahoma.
All of t he girls had been·
sexually abused. officers said.
Three first·degree murder
cha rges were filed against Gene
Leroy Hart, a 33-year-old native
of Mayes County. But Hart, a
fugitive since he escaped from
the Mayes County J ail at nearby
Pryor in 1973, has not been seen.
At one time. more than 200 of-
ficers and up to 400 \'Olunteers
joined In the search for Hart.
Technically, the FBI is not
involved in the killings. But
because a fugitive warrant is out
for Hart. two FHl agents have
been stationed at Pryor smce the
slayings.
A s.5.000 rew<Ard was offered by
a group of Pryor residents, but it
went unclaimed by its Oct. 1
expiration. Weaver hopes tcoffer
a $3.000 reward, part of the orig-
inal amount. soon.
The 400-acre Camp Scott.
a bout 40 years old. Is silent.
Campers were sent home the day
of the i.layings, and the camp
was sealed off a s oHicer s
searched for more clues . Now no
one is posted there.
Officials of the Magic Empire
Girl Scout Council. which
operates the camp, say they
probably will decide soon what to
do with it.
477 Aliem Nabbed
U .S. Border Patrol agents
apprehended 477 illegal aliens
over the weekend ln what one of-
ficial described as an unevenUul
three days. The majority o( the
aliens -294 -were discovered
Sunday in cars travelin1 past the
checkpoint at San Clemente.
The im prize was won by Northern Ireland, the Irish
Amnesty International, the RepubllcandEneland.
London·based organization that Today's announcement said
works in behalf or political they were given the Nobel award
prisoners. for '"their initiative to end lhe
Betty Williams and Mairead violence which has marked the
Corrigan were given the 19'16 unfortunate dh1integratlon in
prize for their mow:!ment seeking -Northern Jreland, ~nd whicb,.,ha.s
to bring peace between feuding cost so many lives."
R o man Ca th o lics and T he prize to A nu1esty
Protestants in their homell¥'!d. IntemaUonal is worlb $14.5,000
The priae bad not been awarded a nd the 1976 prize ·to Mrs.
lastyear. WUUams and Mlss Cor.rigan
There was widespread aboutSHl,600.
sentiment last year for giving the The women's campaign, which
Nobel prfae to Miss Corrigan, 24. began in August 19'16, bas not
and Mrs. Williams, 33. But the stoppe<f or noticeably diminished
campaign for them was launched the figbting between Protestant
late. and their nominations were extremists and the Roman
received after the deadline. Catholic Irish Rel>ublican Army.
Instead, 22 Norwegl an Tm%e IRA launched the fighting
newspapers raised $325,000 and eight years ago to end British and
awarded it to them last year as a Protestant control over Northern
··People's Peac~ Prize." They Ireland and unile It with the Irish
used the money to set up a trust Republic In the south.
fund to provide care for orphans. But the Nobel committee said
create jobs and begin other the initiative Mrs. WllllaD\$ and
community projects to ease the Miss Corrigan took iJ;i Ulster
devastatio n oC the Ulster released s trong antipathy
fighting. against violence.
The two R om a n Catholic "Alfred Nobel's wiah was that
women began their movement the peace prize should be
after Mrs. Williams aaw three awarded to those wbo most
children \d))ed by a runaway car actively worked for peace and
whose guerrilla driver had been fraternization," the-committee
s hot by British soldiers in said. "Mairead Coni1an and
Belfast. Miss Corri1an was the Betty Williams acted out ~ a
aunt orthe slain children. deep conviction that lndlv\dual
people can do meaningful efforts
Bandita Hit
Posh Hotel
,
In New York
NEW YORK <AP> -Four
armed men Invaded the swank
Sherry-Netherland Hotel on Fifth
Avenue early today and escaped
with an undetermined amou.nt of
loot.
Pollce s atd the method
appeared the same as that used
by robbers who took more than S2
million in cash and valuables
several years ago from the Hotel
Pierre, just a few yards away.
The men, apparently wearing
wigs and false mustaches. en-
tered the hotel at 4:3S a.m. EDT,
according to police. One robber
leaped over the registratlon desk.
He h a n dcuffed the night
m anager. bell captaln, a porter
and a bookkeeper before herding
them into a storage rpom just off
tbelobby.
The four gunmen then spent an
ror peace throuah conciliatory
work."
Jn awarding the 1971 prize to
Amnesty International, tbe
commit.tee said:
"Since the bu.man richll dec-
laration was adopted by tbe
United Nations almost 30 years
a10, positive forces have fought
in many countrles to evoke its
ideals.
''But the world has during
those years aJso witnened an
increasing brutaJiiation, and
internationalization of violence,
terrorism and torture. In this
situation Amnesty lllternationaJ
has wonted with all its strength to protect human values. · "A~nesty lntern.a.tional bas
first of all given practical.
humanitarian and imparUal
auppc>rt to people lmpriaoned
because ol lheir racial, religious
or political beliefs."
Founded in 1961 'by •ttorney
Peter Benen son , Amnesty
International claJms to be the
large s t human r l&hts
organization in the world, having
investigated more than 15,000
cases ln the last 16 years.
'hour rifling the safe deposit -Sto-• Bloc'-ed b oxes b efore escaping. ....., a
Employes coming to work later
discover.ed the... bound men and
freed them.
There were no reports of
injuries.
By Tiie Auoclated Press
'HURRIED HOUSEWIFE' HELPERS GALE LAPTONAK (LEFT), SANDY TREf.ETHEN The Hotel Pierre robbers were
They'll Shop for Anything and Deliver Anything -Within Reaaon, of CourH caught.
A high pressure system in the
eastern Paclflc wUl block any
storms from reacblni Calltomia
for at least the next several days.
t.he Natlonal Weather Service
reported today.
'(\' Strange Bequests Their BWJ
By LAURIE KASPER
Ol I .. O.lly l'llet ttall
A man teleph oned Gale
Laptonak the other day and
asked her to buy a full outfit or
women ·s clothes -from panties
out -tom his six-fool frame.
Any other woman. except her
neighbor and business partner
Sandy Trefethen, probably would
have considered the calJ a hoax.
But this could be serious business
for the Laguna Hills palr.
As the entrepreneurs who
created Hurried Housewife, they
will shop for anything and de·
liver anything. They also plan
parties and have thoughts of
expanding their s ervice to
include catering. transporting
. children and screening baby
slttcrs und housekeepers. . ..;
Mrs. Laplonak said, "We will
do just about anything." "Within
reason,•· her partner added.
They were uncertain about the
man who wanted a woman's
dress and undergarments. He
snid that he had been invited to a
stag party and had to go as a
woman.
He explained that he would
spend whatever ts necessary but
he would be too embarrassed to
do the shopping for himself. He
also wanted them to apply his
makeup .
H they take the job. they
agreed, they will be sure to be
chaperoned by one of their
husbands. Most of these calls are more
routine, s uch as grocery
15hopplng. But this, they say, is
interesting because they find out
what other people eat and they
have to search tor the perfect
product
"Shopping for other people is
fun. It's a challenge. Whereas, if
you're doing tt for yourself, tt
isn 'l anything." Mrs. Refethen
said.
Even with their fee, she said,
· the customer may be saving
money because he or she ls not
tempted t.o buy something extra.
"It would be great for somebody
on a diet," she said.
The partners who live near
Leisure World retirement
community will pick up and de·
liver dry cleaning, flowers and
prescriptions. This week, one
couple, who are shut·ins, craved
outraml sandwiches. They
.
"'=
couldn't leave the ~ae but that
dldn•t matter. They just called
Hurried House\Vtfe and one ot the
partners drove to a dellcat•sen.
Some of their cuatomen are
physic all)' unable to get out ol the
house. Others Just don't like to go
s hopping and atlll others
conalaer themselves j ust too
busy to do it.
TM bualnesa was launched just
a cou_ple oC months aao when the
two were sltttn1 by the pool and
talkinJ about golne back to work .
Tl'le concept had limited appeal
but they did want to "do
somet.hlng for ourselves and on
our own." '
They decided on the
speclalbed aervice they provlde.
"But, ll wasn't that easy," Mn.
Laptonak sald.
·~
The ftrst few weeks were spent
completing legalldes, gettln1 a
bu1lnesl phone for their homes.
banns men, cards and ada printed and pro111otln1 themselves ... We didn't know
wh't we were doing." s l'le aaid.
"WeJustdJdlt." The .response baa been suf-
ficient, say \be partners, that
\hey are talking of n.panalon.
"You have to be determined.
You have to like what yc:N're
doin1 and you really have to take
a hul!loroua approach to the
1ltuatlon, ·• Mn. Trefeth"' Hid.
Th• key, her P•rtner
explained, ta to l•ush at.
everyth.lnc.
"Our tluabands thou1ht we
wer..J eraay," Mrs . Trefethen
aaid. "11>ey CSon't tbJnk .,..,..
er a.r.;y anymor.."
.. \
Orange Coast
EDITION
Teday'•.£t .. 1.g
.Y.Stoekti
VOL. 70, NO. 283, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MO NDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1977 ·C • ~EN CENT~1
Strange Requests Filled to Order
By LAURIE KASPER
0t 1• o.llY r!Mt ttMf
A man telephoned Gale
Laplonak the other day and
asked her to buy a ruJI ouUit of
women's clothes -from panties
out-to fit bis six-fool frame.
Any other woman, except ber
neighbor and buS,iness partner
Sandy ~fethen, probably would
have considered the call a hoax.
But this could be serious busloess
for the Laguna Hills pair.
As the entrepreneurs who
created Hurried Housewife, they
will shop for anything and de·
liver anything. They also plan
parties and have thoughts of
e xpanding their ser vice to
include catering. transporting
. children and screening baby
sitters and housekeepers.
Mrs. Laptonak said, "We will
do just about anything." "Within
reason,'' her partner added.
They were uncertain about the
man who wanted a woman's
dress and undergarments. He
said that he had been invited to a
stag party and had to go as a
woman.
lie explained that he would
spend whatever is necessary but
he would be too embarrassed to
do the shopping for himself. He
also wanted them to apply his
m akeup.
If they t ake the job. they
agreed, they will be sure to be
chaperoned by one of thelr
husbands.
Most of these calls are more
routine, s uc h a s grocery
shopping. But this, they say, is
interesting because they find out
what other people eat and they
have to search for the perfect
producL
"Shopping for other people is
fun. It's a challenge. Whereas, if
)'Ou're doing it for )'ourself, it
1sn 't anything." Mrs: Refethen
said.
Even with their fee. she said,
· the customer may be saving
money because he or sbe Is not
templed to buy something extra.
''It would be great for somebody
on a diet," she said.
The partners who Jive near
Leisure World r etirement
communJty Will pick up and de·
liver dry cleaning, flowers and
prescriptions. This week, one
couple,-wbo are sbut·ins, craved
pastramt sandwiches. Tbey
couldn't leave the house but that
didn't matter. They just called
Hurried Housewife and one of the
partners drove to a delicatessen.
Some o{ their customers are
physicaily unable to get out ol the
house. Others just don't like to go
s hopping and still others
consider themselves ju.st too
busytodoiL
The business was launched just <See SHOPPERS'• Pa1e AZ>
Fisherman Sti-uck by Own Boat
World Serles.Se~
Thi& was the scene this morning outside
the nclcetron outlet at the Sears store in
Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza .
Hundreds or people camped out overnight
to be sure of getting tickets for the first
Yankee-Dodger World Series since 1963.
S11mner Set
To Enter AG
Race Tu,~sday
Baseball fans began arriving at the store
about 9 a.m. Sunday. Many spent the
night in recrcationnl vehicles in t he
parking lot and in sleeping bags spread
out on the sidewalk. This morning, the
ticket line stretched around the building.
l.agunan
Saved
Off C·dM
A commercial fisherman who
fell out of his outboard boat lhi:;
morning had luck on his side and
was rescued about live minutes
later off Cameo Shores.
Newport Harbor Patrolmen
said Robert Turley, 35. of Laguna
B each wa s ln weakened
condition and sutrering from
shock when they pulled him out
of the water al about 8: 30 a.m.
According to deputies, Turley,
a lobster and crab rlsherman.
was piloting his 16·foot outboard
skirr throu~h the choppy waters
when he stood up to get some
equipment and accidentally hit
the outboard's steering arm.
The boat swerved and Turley,
dad fn a heavy Jackel and hip
boots, fell into the 60·degrc<'
water.
He told deputies that the boat
began circling, traveling at fu ll
throttle and before he could swim
outolitspath, ltranoverhim.
Depul.ie$ said the only reason
b e did not s uffe r major
lacerations to his right arm when
it was struck by the propeller
was because ol his jacket.
They said Turley might have
drowned except that two
patrolmen, Deputies Pat Fergus
and Roy Kaye had taken their
boat out the harbor entrance for
a speed test and spotted the unoc-
cupied skiff circllng about a mile
away.
Series Tickets
Sell in 2 Hours·
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Bruce S_.umne r will
announce his canaidacy for the
De mocratic no mination for
Attorney General in a series of
press conferences beglnnin Tues-
day.
Sum"er, a Laguna Beach
resident. has taken a leave
without pay from his court
dutiestoconducthiscampaign.
The. former Orange County
Assemblyman will open his
campaign in four appearances
Tuesday in Orange, Sacramento,
San Francisco and Los Angeles
counties.
4 LOS ANGELES <AP>
Tickets for the 1977 World Series
games in Los Angeles were sold
out within two hours of going on
sale loday alter fans lined up by
the hundreds at about 90 outlets.
He has also planned to make
similar appearances in San
Diego, Monterey, Fresno, and
Santa Barbara counties on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Sumner, then a Republican,
served in the Assem bJy from 1• 1982. He also served 10 years
as chairman of the commission
which revised the state
~onstituUon.
Orange Coast
Weather
Sunny and warmer Tues·
day. Lows tonight 52 to 58.
Highs Tuesday 72 to 82.
IN81DE TODAY
AboilC # billlOft will be ~ to ~ 1t!AMnt1
IK IM WIJ.7' (l('OUndc 11tar.
••Po,.AI.
l••ex
"--C2 Atlll L.lllMrl ct .... ., -.le... ., ..................
Or .... ~ ... :r= .... ·~ Telt¥1ti411 M TllHten .,
Wt.-., M
Wtlil-~M, ..
'
Density to Heat
Planning Meeting
Some heated arguments arc
expecte~ at a Costa Mesa
Planning' Commission meeting
Tuesday over a prop6saJ to
amend the city's general plan to
permit more dense development
on the city's east side .
The area under consideration
is sooth of Mesa Drive, east or
Orange Avenue. west or Irvine
Avenue and north of Monte Vista'
Avenue. ,
Builders are expected to meet
heated opposition rro m
homeownel'S in the area's single·
famil y re si d e nt ia l
neighborhoods.
"We have got some letters
opposing it," said Greg Shatrer
oC the city Pla~ming Departm n\.
However , he described the
propose d ame nd m ent as
"basically a housekeeping
matter."
The general plan sets forth \he
city's intentions as to how certain
areas of the city should develop.
In this case, the area was des-
ignated In 1970 for low-density
residential use, primarily slngle· ,.
family homes.
However, under t he earlier
zoning, which Is still In existence.
the building of multf·(amlly units
s uch a s a partmen ts and
condominiums is permilted.
City planners have continued
to allow apartments to be buiJt.
However, in 1974 the state passed
(See DENSITY, Pa&~·
Some Uckct buyers said they
camped outside stores as early
as 3 a.m. Sunday to be early In
the lineup for some 15.000 tickets
available for Friday. Saturday
and Sunday series games this
week.
OSLO, Norway CAP> -Nobel
peace prizes were awarded today
to Amnesty International and
two Northern Irish women.
The 1977 prize was won by
Amnesty Inter national, the
London·based organiution that
works in behatr of pollllcal
prisoners.
Betty Williams and Mairead
Corrigan were given the 1976
prize for their movement seeking
to bring peace between feuding
Roman Ca th o li cs and
Protestants In their homeland.
The prize had not been awarded
last year.
There was wides pread
sentiment last year tor giving the
Nobel prize to Miss Corrigan, 24,
and Mrs. Williams, 33. But the
campaign ror them was launched
late, and their nominations were
received after the deadline.
Ins tead , 22 Norwegian
newspapers raised $325.000 and
awarded lt to them last year as a
"People's Peace Prize." They
used the money to set up a trust
fund to provide care for orphans,
create jobs and begin other
community projects to ease the
devastatio n of the Ulster
fighting.
The two Roman Catholic
women began their movement
<See PEACE, P A.2)
DMIY f'll.C sc.tf .......
CAMPAIGNING EARLY
Riiey Challenger Rogers
Rogers Raps
Riley Stand
On Issues
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of ... Deify"-' SUff •
SupervisoriaJ candidate Tom
Rogers called on Fifth District
Supervisor Thomas Riley today
to stop voting on iasues alf~tlng
the fmancial well beidg of those
he owes campaign debts.
Rogers also said that Riley
should stop accepting what he c al l e d hu ge ca m paign
contributions from those who do ,'
bu s iness with co unt y
government and those who have
a financial Interest in county de-
cisions.
Rogers' challenge came as the
opening salvo in wttat he pl ans as
a 1978 move to unseat Riley from
the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
As part of the opening salvo,
the former county Republican
Central Committee chairman said, "Riley says his campaign
contributors can't buy bis vote.
Bu~theydid."
lhley scoffed at Rogers'
charges.
''I would say my vote and
leaders hip lo establishing a
<See ROGERS, Pafe AZ>
Soviets
Fail on
Linkup -
MOSCOW CAP) -Two Soviet
cosmonauts headed home today
after falling to nit.le up with an
orbiting space laboratory ln a
disappointing s tart to Russ.ia•s
third decade in s pace.
Soyui-25 commander Lt. Cot.
Vladimir Kovalenko and flight
engineer Valery Ryumin, both
first·lfme space travelers, were
lorted into orbit with some
fanfare Sunday. Their flight
came 20 years after the Soviets
inaugurated the space ace with
the October 1957 launch of
Sputnik, the first man made earth
satellite.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the spacecraft closed to within 393 feet ol tbe SalyuW
orbiting space station today. But,
s aid Tass. "because of some de-
viadlal fl!Ola a pl=._.._ realm• tbe 1ktlp waa
caneeUecl." Tbe report 1ave ao
f urtber de&aila.
Western space experts bele
sug~ two possible nucma
for lbe f-1Jure, the lat.est problem
iQ the trouble-plagued Soviet
space Pl'O&ram.
The experts yid the ~
mechanism on either spacecraft
mi,ht have malfunctioned or.
more likely, the cosmonauts ID9Y
have ~enbot th~ apace lab,
orbited Sept. 29, •nd not hid
enougb ruei for a JeCODc1 pass at.
the target.
This was what app1rent1T
happened in April 1975 when a Soyuz capsuJe f aUed to llnk-up
with the Salyut..c space station.
•nother mission was aborted
in October 19'16 alter Soyuz.ZS
failed to make a scheduled
dockipg with Salyut s. but u.re
wu no clear indication of wW
caused the Soviets to abort tbe
mission. ·
· The Russians ~ lat
February ln linking SoJu1~
with Salyut·S in a 19-day mission •.
Western observers say
problems l'n the decade-old
Soyuz.Salyut program point up a
basic shottcomlnJ in the Soviet
rocketry. ·.
I
A.2 CAIL Y PILOT c Monday, Ootot>er 10, 19n •
Aides' Views Differ· ··::::··· Dr. . . =,I ~!=~ (~re:tyTay~::~~~~~ c:~.~~~~~~! I I
Senate Foreign R e lations as he understood the treaty, "We chairman of the Joint Ch.iefs. I I
Committee resumed hear""s on sball have tbe right to make our uid the conflicts in U.S. and I I
the Panama Canal treaty today owo unilate ral judgment on Panamanian Interpretations or I
with two former top military of· matters of compliance with these the treaty "should be cleared up Lil-----=----:---4--:-:~·~-~-~·?·~-~~rt"--ficers endorsing the agreemont criteria of neutrality and may withoutdelay.'' U • •t Dr:
.mdathirdcondemnlnalt. actindependentlylfn~essaryto Meanwhile, Sen. Barrv .Del Mar Ave. . ""'V9r'SI Y. ·1. Retired Geo. llaxweU Taylor. enforc~tbem." Goldwater <R·Ariz. >. said he
former chairman ot the Joint Zumwalt agreed, saying the believes the United States should
Chiefs of Staff, and Adm. Elmo treaty Is an "important step" reopen negotiation s with
R. Zunwalt, onetime chieC of toward assuring that the United Panama to clarify the U.S. de· QI
naval operations, told the panel states will have the use of the fense rights, and Sen. Frank >
1
4') they bad no concern about the canal in acrisis. Church <D·ldaho), suggested fut~ security of the canal under . But retired Adm. Thomas H that members ohf the Sel natebepfanel <{ I < the agreements. Moorer, an outspoken opponent visit Panama t emse ves ore
lncreasing controversy ha~ of the treaty, cited statements by making a decision on the pact.
been 1eoerated in recent weeks Panamanian officials to the er. "Jthinkweshould sitdownand
over apparent differences feet that the United States, under renegotiate. especially the de-
between U.S. and Panamanian the treaty, would not have a right fense responsibility." Goldwater
views or the pac~ -spedficall~ to intervene militarily to protect said in a taped interview telecast
whether it would allow the the canal after 2000. today on the "CBS Morning
United States tbe right to use Administration s pokesmen News ... Althou gh usually
Jnilitary forces to defend the have claimed the opposite. conservative on military
canal's neutrality after it is saying the treaty in no way limits questions, Goldwater until now
'turned over to Panama in the U.S. fl:eedom or action to protect bas been among senators tending
year 2000. the waterway. to favor tho treuty.
TONIGHT
COSTA MESA PLANNING
COMMISSIO N -llegular
m eeting, City Hall, 6:30 p.m.
OCC LECTURE
.,Investment Program lo Beat
Inflation," Fine Arts 119, 1:30
p.mTUESDAY. OCTOBER 11
NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL
BOARD -Regular meeting.
Costa Mes a cit_y council
chambers, 7:30 p.m.
BACK·TO-SCHOOL NIGHT -
Te Winkle Middle School, 7 p.m.
BEHJND THE HEADIJNES
-Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer,
OCCForum. 7:30p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Single-
Parent Families, .. Women's
Center, 7:30p.m .
COASTLINE CC LECTURES
-'·Magic of Mi crowa ve
Cooking." Estancia High Room
323, 7 p.m. "Archaeology and the
Arts " Estancia Higb Room 252,
'7 p.in. "World of the Bible."
United Methodist Church, 420 W.
19th St., 7:30 p.m. "Turning
Creative Skills Jnto a Career, ..
Unitarian Church, 7:30 p.m.
Families Flee
Flood Danger
By Tbe Asaoelated Preu
FamiJJes were evacuated from
their homes and the Arizona
Natlona.I Guard put on aJert as
heavy rains swelled the normally
dry Santa Cruz River in southern
Arizona to near flood level.
Gov. Raul Castro declared a
slate ot emergency in Santa Cruz
County Sunday after surveying
the area in a plane. However.
there were no re ports or serious
injuries as a result of the weather
situation.
Accordlng to National Weather
Service official$, Nogales has
received more than eight inches
of rain since Thursday. but
satellite photos indicated
showers would dissipate today.
The rain stemmed from tropical
storm Heather. •
.City Manager
Talk Planned
Costa Mesa City Manager Fted
Sorsabal will discuss the city·s
future at the c hamber of
commerce m e mbe r s hip
luncheon Oct. 21 .
The meeting wUl begm with a
social hour at 11 a.m., at the
Airporter Inn ln Jrv!ne.
The deadline for reservations
is noon Oct. 18. Additional
information is available by c ailing 646-0536.
DAILY PILOT
n.... .... ~ M<t .... I ... IEdlW
0..""M,L-911< ...... P.-Auh!•l ...... flt~ ....
Wrong-way Crash
On Freeway Fatal
A 21-year·old San Diego
woman was killed and her
husband wu seriously injured
early Sunday when tbeir
northbound car collided with a
wrong-way driver's auto on the
l',....PageAJ
PEACE •••
after Mrs. Williams saw three
children killed by a runaway car
whose guerrilla driver had been
shot by Britis h soldiers in
Belfast. Miss Corrigan was the
aunt oltbeslain children.
Braving threats on their lives
by extremi.St.s, they organized
peaceful marches by thousands
of Protestants and Catholics In
Northern Ireland. the . Irish
Republic and England.
Today's announcement said
they were given the Nobel award
for "their initiative to end the
violence wbich has marked the
unfortunate disintegration in
Northern Ireland. and which has cost so many lives.··
T h e prize t o Am•e&ty
lntemaUonal ls worth $145.000
and the 1976 prize to Mrs.
Williams and Miss Corr igan
about $141.600.
The women ·s campaign. which
began in August 1976. has not
stopped or noticeably diminished
the fighting between Protestant
extremists and the Roman
Catholic Irish Republican Army.
The IRA launched lhe fiahting
eight years ago to end British and
Protestant control over Northern
lreland and wlite lt with the Irish
Republic in the south.
But the Nobel committee said
the initiative Mrs. WilUams and
Miss Corrigan took . in Ulster
r eleased strong antipathy
aRainst violence.
"Alfred Nobel's wish was that
the peoa ce prin s hould be
awarded to those who most
actively worked for peace and
' fraternizatlon." the committee
said. "Mairead Corrigan and
Betty Williams acted out of a
deep conviction that lndlvlduaJ
people can do meaningCul elrorts
for peace through conclUalory
work."
Jn awarding the 1977 prize to
Amnes ty International. the
commit~e said:
"Since the human rights dec-
lar ation was adopted by the
United NaUons almost 30 years
ago, positive forces have fou~ht
in many countries to evoke its
ideals.··
San Diego Freeway near San
Juan Capistrano.
According to a California
Hjghway Patrol report, the two
cars colUded when the wrong.
way driver apparently became
aw are of his error and attempted
to make a U·turn.
Killed in the collision was
Cynth.ia Thompson. 21. of San
Diego.
Seriously injured in the 6 a.m
colllsion was the dead woman's
husband. Leonard Thompson, 22.
of the same address. According to
the CHP report, Thompgon "'.as .
taken to Mission Community
Hospital with injuries described
as major.
The CHP report said the driver
suspected of driving southbound
in the northbound freeway lanes
near Avery Parkway was ai:r~st·
ed tor suspicion of drunk drivmg
and felon y ve hi cular
manslaughter.
He was identified in the report
as Jose L. Martinez of Baja
California
Mesa to Get
$900,000
How should the City of Costa
Mesa spend $900,000?
T h a t 's t he approximate
amount the city will receive
under the Housing and
Commilnity Development Act.
and housing committe e
m e mbers want citize n
suggestions.
A public bearing ls scheduled
for 7 :30 p.m. Oct. 20 at Rea
Middle School, 601 Hamilton St..
Costa Mesa.
Previous years· funds have
been used to help develop a
senior citizen housing project .
Burglar Ramacb
Mesa Apartment
A burglar who police believe
may have had a key made off with
$3.930 In jewelry from a Costa
Mesa woman's apartment over
the weekend.
Police aaid Patricia Ann
Trancttlto reported the theft Satu-
rday. MisS\ng were a diamond
ring valued at $2,000, a gold
bracelet with diamond chips
valued at $1 ,200. a $700 aold
necklace and a $30 gold cigarette
case. A safe depos it box key had
also been taken. pol ice said.
E'ro•P.,,eAI
SHOPPERS' BOON. • •
1 couple or months ago when the
two were sitting by the pool and
talking about going back to work.
The concept had limited appeal
but they did want to "do
something for ourselves and on
OUt'OWD.''
They decided oa th e
specialb.ed service they provide.
.. But, lt wasn't that easy," Mrs.
Laptonak said.
The fint few weeltJ were spent
completing legalltles. getting a
business phone for their homes,
bavlng fliers. cards and ads
orlnted and promotlng
ibemselvea. "We didn't know
what we were doing, .. she said.
"Wejustdld It.··
The response has been suf.
ficient. say the partners, that
they are talking or expansion.
"You have to be determined.
You have to Uke what you·re
doing and you really have to take
a humorous approach to the
situation." Mrs. Trefethen said.
The key , h e r Pllrtner
expla ine d , Is to la u g h at
everything.
"Our husbands thought we
were crazy, .. Mrs. Trefethen
said. "They don't think we're
craiy anymore."
7th Marine ·sentenced
, CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -
A 11venth Mathie, Sat. Herman
11etcher, hu been· found fUilty
by • 1eneral ~rt·martlal In
connectJon With the Nov.13, 1976,
ataault ori stx white Marines at a
barracks party.
a month tor five years, five years
conflncm ent at hard labor,
reduction to the lowest rank and
a bad conduct discharge.
Monte Vi!!>ta Ave. ~-~-~-;;-~-~.::.=.=-=,=--...:..:~---..., ~
I ·5
I I.!: I I
I I I I I I I I
Santa IsabeD Ave.
o.Mf .....
MAP SHOWS LIMITS OF POSSIBLE PLAN CHANGE
A 'HouMkeeplng' Measure, or Threat of More Oenelly?
F,....PageAJ
DENSITY HASSLE. • •
a law requiring that new tract
maps be in accordance with the
city'sgeneraJ plan.
Into th.is situation came de-
velopers George C. Woods Jr. and
Peter W. Nourse. who wanted'to
build condominiums on their
property on Santa Ana A venue.
Since condos are Jndjvidually
owned. city laws require that a
tract map be provided, as is also
required of housin g de·
\•elopments . But. while the
condominium plans would be
consistent with the city's zoriJng,
they wooldn 't fit into the general
plan.
The developers dldn 't propose
that the zoning be changed, smce
that would have ruled out their
condominiums. Ins tead. they
have asked that the eenerial plan
be amended.
Slnce the• same conflic t
betweei zoninl and aeneral plan designation occ un in the area
around the propoaed project. the
planning commlsalon bu de·
cided to consider whether or not
to recommend that the clty
council amend the 1eneral plan
for the whole area.
Shaffer noted that It may be
"more realistic" to permit
g reater de nsity under the
gen~ral plan , sin ce many
apartment complexes exist
already.
Other proposed general plan
amendments will be included in
the 6:30 p.m. Tuesd~ meetJnc in
city councilchamber$.
Coast Worker Dead
Of Shotgun Blast'.
Huntington Beach police said today they have no suspects in
the execution·style shotgun
s la ying of a Lona Beach
, construction worker whose body
was discovered late Saturday on
a library parking lot.
Investigators Identified the
victim as Richard Wayne Helt,
29, o f 5533 Long Beach
Boulevard.
Kelt's body was round in his
Train Kills 40
NEW DELHI, India CAP> -At
least 40 people were killed and
1SO injured earty today when a
passenger train crashed into a
frelcht train outside Allahabad,
in northern India, the national
news agency reported.
own auto atil:4S p .m . Saturday.
Tbe car was parfctd on tl)e
tiununaton Beach C•ntraJ
Library parkin1 lot.
The victim bad been blMted
twice with a ahotaun, onee 1n the
chest and once ln the 1 ... ac·
··cordinitodetective DJck Nolar\.
Police Sgt. WilUafti Van Qeve
discovered the vlcUm in rear
seat ol the car. The body waa lt!ll
warm. leading invesUtatora to
believe that the alaylnc occurrell
on the lot.
Nolan Indicated that the
slaying may have been nlaled to
drug trafffoktn1 but no modve bas yet been established.
Police have ruled out robbery
as a motive alnce Helt bid a sum ot money oa bla ~ and other
valuables ln bis sedan.
F,...P.,,eAJ
RO&ERS •••
housing ban in noise ilbpacted
.... atQUQCI l:l Tea (MariDt
COrpaAira.u.) .......
d e1crlptlon of fa•orlas my
contributons, •• RUe11aid.
As tor not votini on isauea d ,
feeling thote be owet camp&ip
loans, Riley satd, ''I will conUn~
to obey the l•wa u they appq ~
my conduct.in otnc.. ••
Those laws do Dot prohibit u
olftcebolder from vouni on
UIUel Ol flauclal interest to
thole to whom be owes campaJp
d e bts or those wbo .h•ve
contributed tp thll cam-e•i~ID· Rogers clW'aed that IUMy this
year voted fa.or1bly on land uae
issues affecting developen he
owed campaign loam. .
One such vote cited by the S?-
year-<Jld B4pubUcaa wac Riley a
vote on tbe Laguna Sur de-.
velopmentin South Lacuna.
R~ers saJd at the tlme ol bis
vote Riley owed developet"
Ja'*'ee Baldwin $6,000 l.rom ~
19"16 campelp.
"Baldwin WU rewardecl wlth I
vote that was contrary to ~· • c!ounty's ()and use> aeneral
plan,•• said Rogers.
In a Jetter to Riley, Rotert
said .. You tr~ded oft a flatland.
deve..ment fo be built on lite
cre ated by scraplDg 600.eot
(cubic) yards off hilltop scenery
for 160 acres of worthless land.••
In rebuttal. Rile)'
cbar•clerized the cb1r1et
C(>Cdalpecl lo Bolen' letter • ''COllu(MDta that baDdle tbe tnlll ratber-.ry."
~ ......... eoDUamd to
harp an o.o ~ ot a.....
campaip doQon, challdllDI
JUie)' to ... llmJt of -.. i.-dhi dual c••P•l•• eoritributiolll .
1'o u.at7Mn-... ~=-= re1DOlldldla aa...,..
wlll ''emduet IDJ ome. • ae-cordallee wttll -.. laws al ._ land.'.
'l'ba91 laWI do DOl llt lbalta OD
the amount lndl•ldaal -or
eot'patatedollon cu ......
a candid1te•• camJNllp.. Rosen, ... ..,,, tnatsted tlalll
favored Ueatment to cam'*" doncn wlll be a m.S-lmae 1b
next year'1 campalin.
"We'N solng to let tbe voters
know that lf they lllte tbe San
Pernmdo Valley they should
vote for Tom Rlley,•· Roten
said.
He noted that be hopes to ba•e
at leMt *7$,000 avaUable in ma
to MDd out three mailen to 5tb
Dlttrict raidentl.
MOil of that mouy. Basen said, wUl be .. owa.
''la.., JudOMnt. UaeoelJway
to prevaat JWey from gMn1 the
county away ia to beeome a ·
CIDdklat. at UUI Ume.•• .......
said in explainln1 bl.I early
candidacy.
ln acldltlon to aentna u county
RepubUcan chalnna unW 1t73.
Rocen dac:ribed blmsell aa a
cattleman.rancher dwiat bis
press eoatereaee tod1y.
HJ1 San Jua., Ca9,l•tnao
residenee fell lnlo UM fttrd
DI.strict when county aupervleon
drew new poUUtal loundutes
early Uais y-.r. •
Comequenlly. Rolen said, he
w\U qualify as a Newport 8Mcfl
residerlt 1n time for aen ,.. .•
election.
, "We lived on IJdo. Jlle and I
have hlld .._...... IDl.-. in
Newport Beach fOf' mllftY 1Nl'S-
So. I'm quite comfortable u a
Fthb District candidate,
especially llnce our home la Sen
Juan Capistrano area mJ.sHd by
just a few hundred yards ol
remainlq In the Fiftb Dlltrtct,••
RogeruaJd.
477 AHem NabW
U.S. Border Patrol •= apprehended 477 llleaaJ
over the weektnd In what OM of.
ficlaJ described as an ~
three days. The meJority ol the
aliem -aet -were dlaeoverecl
Sunday in can lravellnf pat the
cbeckpointatSan Clemente.
Jf e was convicted by a
slx·n>ember officer jury
foJlowing a week·long trial. The
ju!')' ~~ced bJm to forfeit $265
However, because ot a pretri1I
aireement, he will be only
busted to private, spend 60 days
in confinement at hard labor,
flntd a total of $530 and given a
bad cOtlduct discharge, a Marine.
Corpe Yokesman aald.
\
'HURRIED HOUSEWIFE' HELPEAS OALE LAPTONAK (LIJIT). IANDY TR•ll HIN
They'll Shop for Anything and Oellver Anythtng -Within A••ton, Of Courae
~ '
' Monday, October 10, 1977 DAIL'( PtLOT A 3
Real Estate Market 'Back. to Normal'
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Ol 1 .. O.lly Pli.t ~taH
Six months ago, the Orange
Coast .reru estate market was In a
s tate bordering on panic, with
prices pushed to absurd be1ghts
by the frenzied demands oC
seemingly insaUable buyers.
Today that's not the case, but
buyers wailing Cor the bottom to
drop out from beneath those
prices are going to have a long
wait.
Local realtors and market
watchers ngrce the situation has
"softened." but they say It is
merely a return to a normal
mark et from the wonderland-like
conditions of the past year.
Be it new homes or resales,
local experts say the prices have
setUed t.o the extent that they are
not rising at the rate they were at
the first of the year.
"I would say, overall , what we
have is a ret\Jrn lo a more normal
market," commented Jim
Hewitt, director of businei;s
planning and communications
for the Mission Viejo Company.
"We haven't got that frantic
buying fever of six months ago."
He~itt noted, that while the
frantic pace has slackened, the
demand has not disappeared. His
co mpany, like the l rvlJle
Compuny, 1s still facing a dc-
mund for new homes that results
m lotteries to choose buyers for
new homes.
Spokesmen at both companies
:.ay they still see new housing de-
velopments sell out within one or
two days of th"ei r opening.
. ln resales the slackening is
more obvious. Hewitt said that,
in the Saddleback Valley, there
cire about three times as many
home~r listed now as there were
a l tho first of the year.
"Obviously, the homes are
taking longer to sell," he said.
Richard Bonelli, the Irvine
Company's dir ec tor ot
residential marketing, :says be
thinks there are a C:o\ll>ltr of
reasoos for what he calla .. the
return to normalcy!•
He points· out that nild ..
September usually niarJm the
start of a seasonal decline that
lasts until mid.January. This
year ls no different.
Lockheed Workers ·St • e
Then, he said, he tblnb aome
of the decline Jn demand' h~
come about because of the
"sifting out" of speculators and
-other marginal bll)'ers who bad
••artificially .. Inflated the de-
mand for houaln& 1D ~ruao
County.
"Even with all tbla, u.ere are
sUU a substantial number of
people out there wbo want to bQy bomes. ••Bonetti commented.
Toothg TVJos09le
This smiling pair snapped in :'\cw York Thursday night
a r e Cary Grant and Farrah Fawcett-Majors. the latter
in town to mm commercials for a hair care. beauty and
fragrance line to be m a rketed by F a berge, of which
Grant is et com'pany director.
'Mountains Named
For Missing Men
ANCHORAGE. Alaska CAPJ -·
No trace was ever found of the
orange and white twin-engine
plcine that vanished in stormy
;ik1cs over Alaska's craggy,
'forbidding Chugach Range five
years ago. Two congressmen·
W<'re aboard.
A ceremony here marked the
Couple Slain --
After Seige
EL CAJON <AP> -A 27-yef!r·
old woman and her estranged
husband were found shot to death
,.'.early today in her parents• home
following an eight-hour siege.
authorities M id.
Michael Lowe, 27, of Ramona.
had held bis estranged wife.
Cecelia, and their 23-month-0ld
son hostage since 4 p.m. Sunday.
·herlff's deputies s aid. He
reportedly shol the woman and
himself about midnight.
Deputies threw tear gas into
the house a few hours later and
found the couple dead. They
waited because they tiad not
wunted to gas' the child. whose
cries COtJld be Jleard out!ide, the
~eputies added. The child was
t a ken t.o o h ospitnl for
observation.
naming of twin peaks an the
mountain barrier for the men
believed to have died there
Reps. Hale Boggs ID·La ) and
Nick Bcgich CD-Alaska >.
The loss of the two men was ac-
cepted only after the mos t
extensive air search in Alaska's
history -39 days over 300.000
square miles.
Friends, family and colleagues
o f hoth m e n c r owd ed an
Anchorage auditorium Sund ay.
includ1"1{ Bogi:s · widow, Rep.
J,;indy Boggs ID·La. >. who won
his scat in the U.S House of
Representatives ; Be g1ch 's
widow. PeJ!gie Begich : Sen. Ted
Stevens <R·Alaska ), who ini -
tiated the namin g o f the
mountnins: Al aska Lt. Gov.
Lowell Thomas Jr.: Rep. James
Mann CO·Mainel. a Boggs family
friend. and former Alaska Gov
William Egan.
The peaks that bear their
names embrace a bowl of rock
and snow near the community of
Whittie r , about 60 miles
southt"?ast of Anchorage. The
mountains tower over the
surrounding portion of the range.
ML Boggs rises 4,440 feet above
seu level. Mt. Begich Is 4,545 feet
high.
"Only here in Alaska is there a
monument to Hale's spirit, his
love of adventure,.. said Mrs.
Boggs.
Royal Belle
. Queen~• l>rtaDen AooliOned
LONDO (AP> -The Victorians. so prudish they even
covered the legs of their chairs and pianos, would have been
shocked -a pair of thelr beloved queen's drawers were sold
for $280 at a London auctJon Friday.
The und*-ear -the Victorians always called thjs
particular art#ele o't women's clothing ''unmentionables·• -
were auetioned by Bonham's of Knightsbridge and were
bought b:v Mrs. Edone Boughton Adderley, who lives In
nearby ~sea.
''I boufbt them as rather a touching relic of Queen
Vlctorta," said Mrs. Adderley, 57. "ll would be rather
undlgnifiecltOhave her drawers hanging on a wall, so I shall
Ute them home, display tbem to my friends and then wrap
tbem bl tissue paper."
The Pln·tucked. knee·lenglh drawers were made of
voluminous white llntn, embroidered with the royal
monogram, and had a waist measuring 46 inches lhis
~uggest.s the¥ were part of the royal underwear toward the
end o( Qween Victoria's 81-year hfe In her youth. she was
distinguished by her tiny waist
Mrs. Adderley -who has a 26-mch waist added, "I
.moy even wear them myself. I am sure they will pull in."
3 State
Plants
Affected
By The Assoc la too Press
Lockheed m achinis ts and
aerospace workers struck' three
California plants today as
negotiations broke down in a
contract dispute. The str ike is the
second major o n e in the
aerospace industry this year.
Boeing Company workers struck
last week.
Union members at Lockheed in
Georgia voted Sunday not to
s trike, however, while talks
continue at McDonnell-Douglas
and Rockwell International in
California.
Some 13.500 members or the
I nternational Association of
Machinists and Ae rospace
\V-orkef'S" at Lockheed-CalifomiCA
Company plants in Burbank.
Palmdale and Sunnyvale's
Lockheed Missilos & Space
Company plant in northern
California called the slnke at
12 :01 a.m. loday.
The ~ing workers walked off
their jobs in Seattle Tuesday, af·
fecting 19,400 machinists in that
area as well as other Boeing
employes at the company's facilities tn Porlluno , Ure :
Wichita. Kan .; Cape Canaveral.
Fla.; and se\'cral missile bases.
Boeing workers sought a IO
percent pay increase and pension
plan improvements when they
struck. Roemg has refused to
disclose iL-; last contract offer.
but union off1c1als said H
amounted to about 3 cents. Tht"
(A M·eovered worker s e arn
between $6.15 and $8.47 an hour.
The Lockheed talks. which
began in July, ended Wednesday
'when the two sides failed t.o agree
on wages, pensions and seniority.
Lockheed is offering a 3.5
percent annual salary increase
the first year and 3 percent the
second a nd third ~cars. The
union seeks 8 percent the first
year, 5 percent the second year
and 4 percent the third year .
Meanwhile, negotiations were
continuing at Southern California
plants of McDonncll·Douglas and
Rockwell lnternut1onal. The
machinists' union repr esents
about 4.800 employes and the
united Auto Workers represents
about 6,000 at McDonnell
Douglas. where the contract
expires Oct. 16. About 7.000
employes are represented by the
UA W at Rockwell. where the
pact expired Oct. l
Teen Stabbed
To Death
In Santa Ana
Danny R. Romo, 19. of Santa
Ana, died in UC I ~edical Center
early Sunday after police found
him l yin~ on a r es idential
parkway suffering from multiple stab wounds
Police said Romo earlier had
been at a party at 902 W. Myrtle
St., Santa Ana. where several
fights erupted among the
partygoers.
He was found mortally
wounded at 1:30 a.m. on a
parkway in the 300 block of South
Garnsey Street. about three
blocks from the party.
Police said they have made no
arrests ln connection with the
slaying but emphasized that
their investigation Into the young
man's slaying is continuing .
Black Artist
Shot to Death
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A
21 -year·o ld man has been
c harged with murder in
connection with the shooting
death of Dewitt .lord an Jr. one of
the South's best-known' black artisLs.
J ordan, 44 , had trained in
Caliromla. The son of a Helena,
Ark., funeral home owner, he
was known as a muralist and portrait painter.
The s hooting occurred at the
home of Connie Gidwani ,
apparently durinl! an ar1:ument.
Police later chnrged Mrs .
Gidwani 's brother, Jimmy
RJchard Edwards, with murder. ·
JU,aias Meet
T h e Mark Twain ~f emonal in Hartford, Conn .• has
received a' major collection of original glass negatives of
a uthor Samuel . L. Clemens and his family. A Sussex.
England, couple made the donation. Clemens, with his
wife, Olivia and daughter . Clara, are s hown near their
suburban London home in 1900.
Sunny Skies DraW
CrolVds to Beaches
Warm ocean temperatures and ·
sunny skies brought out the
beachgoers alonl't the Orange ..
Coast this weekend . but
life~uards along the 40·m ile
strand reported few problems.
The sun seekers, drawn by 69
degree ocean water and a fairly
calm s hor ebreak, crowded
beaches from Huntington to San
Onofre.
The big waves or last Friday
diminis hed along with the
tropical storm that brought
th em. Recreation leaders In
Laguna Beach were forced to
cancel the second half of the 23rd
annual Brooks Street Surfing
Classic when the waves began to
mush out at that beach.
But Newport Beach lifeguard
Lt. Logan Lockabey said a
disturbance in the southern
hemis phrere might mean more
big surf this week.
"Storms that far from our
coast make it a very Iffy thing."
he said, hedging his bets on more
surr for the Orange Coast.
"We might not get anything.
You just can't tell."
He s aid more than 30,000
people visited Newport Beach
sands on Saturday and twice that
many Sunday. Newport guards
pulled 12 people from the water
Saturday and 16 on Sunday, but
Lockabey s aid there were no
serious problems either day.
Huntlnglon Beach guards
rescued Jess than a dozen
swimmers over the weekend,
where waves diminished to three
and four feet after Friday's big
surf. Crowds were moderate, ac-
cording to one lifeguard who said
8,000 visited city beaches Satur-
day mid aboutlO,OOOSunday.
Lifeguards reported 20 rescues
at state parks in the south county
over the weekend, with many or
those swimmers being pulled
Crom s mall riptides in San
Clemente. Crowds were •'not
bad" for an October weekend,
guards said.
Omcials at the Orange County
Harbor Department in Newport
Beach said they had no problems ov~r the weekend, as did Dana Point Harbor officials.
He said a noticeable change in the Irvine Company's new
housing is that "there are a few
projects now where you eoulcl
walk in off the street and buy a
home.''
Those available, be noted. are
limited to "high-priced, amllll
models ln attached housing. It's
not aurprislnl they're available
since they constitute a Jimitecl
market. ..
Both Bonetti and Hewitt say
the change in the market isn't
exactly the start ot a depression. "We are looking at a normal
market, butit'sbard to keep your
nerspectlve when you're comma 'i>!Jt Of sucb a blgb, ••said BoneW.
'!be two men agreed wWa local
realtors when they aald they
don't aee any druUc decllDe ba
prices.
The difference. they say, mq
be in that the increase Will have
slowed to the point that some
homes will sell at prlcea
comparable to those of •ix months ago.
But that's not always the cue.
llOnettl""JJOted one of the -newest
projects on the Irvtne Ranch
opened with prices rantiQI from
$115,500 to $165,000. Tbat project
sold outlmmedlatdy and tbe next
phase went on t he market
r ecently. That project sold out at
prices ranging from $HO,OOO to
$195.000.
On 14i.ssiorn Viejo land. new
homes range from $68.000 to
$135,000, Hewitt said. .
Local realt.ors don't have a lot
of hard statistics to back up their 1
contention that prices are not
taking anydrastlcdlps.
Realtors in the Hunt.ln&tora
Beach·FOWltalq Valley area
note, fOf' instance. that in AUIUSt.
1976 the average selli.ni price ol a
listing was $61,070. This ~
that average was $85,168.
In tbe Newport Harbar-Oolta .
Mesa area. the •""I• fllme for lut August wu $IUoQ. 1'bla
August. tt WU $1l.4,000.
ln Laguna, the avuace eeWng price ol a home is $200,000.
'1bere is Just a strong, strong
demand out there. still,•• said
Bonetti.
Becau54t the money market for ·
home loans bu altered little in
the past two years -mortaaces
are still going in tbe 8.5 percent to
9.S percent interest range -
Bonetti aald tbe difference
between now and the first of the
year seems to be that supply is
be~g to get a Utt.le closer to
the ln:mendous demand.
But now the speculators are
beaiinning to drop out or be
weeded out by lenders. Home
building activity, cut in 1974 and
1975 by a comblnaUoQ of government recuJatJon in Ute
form ol environmental impact
reports and the extremely tllbt
money market. bu caQfht 1lP with the gap.
All that has combined to create
this "return to norm.Ucy," which
one realtor described this way:
"It's become a buyer •s market
only the sellers don't know it
yet ."
tbe alligator ...
rar:i
44 fashion island, newport center
I .
•• :,# I
~ .. ... .
.~
I .. ·:. ;. .
. ·.
;.
~
' .
A4 DAILY PILOT
.last ••
I ~ •
with
Tom
arpldne
OFF It (tUNNJNG: After two
weeks or bliss. today developed
as my day of 're·dlscovery. 1 re·
discovered work. I re-discovered
this desk. a bunch of o ld memos
and my coffee cup with half-an·
inc h of sludge in the bottom.
It sure is wonderful to make all
these re-discoveries .
Actually, this is all quite
appropriate. That ·s because
today is the celebration or a day
of discovery. Today is Columbus
Day.
Back when we were school
kids, we· all learned the little
ditty, "In 1492,. C6lumbus Sailed
the Ocean Blue ... "
Christophe r Columbus is
famed in his tory and sea lore by
gelling credited with discovering
America. Alas, this credit given
to Chris has long been the subject
of d ebate.
SOME SA VAN T S insist a
,Viking made the discovery
earlier.
Others hint darkly that at age
U , Chris had actually gone a bit
bananas by being too long at sea
and thought he could sail west to
I ndia when everybody knew
India was east.
Detractors of Columbus note
that he never did get to India
because he bumped into San
Salvador first.
Hi s tory record s that
Columbus. with hi~ three ships
Santa 'Mana. Nina and Pinta.
sighted the shores of San
Salvador on Oct. 12'. 1492 after
more than two months at sea.
Th.is brings you lo the question
if he made his great discovery on
Oct. 12, why are we observing it
on Oct. 10?
So that some people can get a
three·day weekend. that's why.
Never mind when it actually
happened. You wouldn't want Lo
knock some people out of a long
"t.>ckend now, would you't
We have been shu(flin~ famous
birthdays and holidays around so
fas t in recent years to make
these long weekends that history
has gone out the window.
ABOtrr THE ONLY holidays
we haven't messed with so rar
a r e the Fourth or July and
Christmas. But you can expect
:.ome agitation on this point in
the near future.
Christmas fell on a Saturd;ty
last year and will be Sunday this
year, thus cheating people out of
the opportunity fo r a Monday or
Friday off. This will be corrected
in 1978 when the Yule fall:. on
Monday. But look out for '79,
when Christmas will be Tuesday
This s hould cause all kinds •of
holiday discomfort.
But I digress from Columbus
Alas, poor Chris. History shows
us that, like so many people.
Columbus had his moment of
fame and then blew it later.
Columbus had lo make a second
voyage. in 1493-94. It was rilled
with :ill kinds of foulups and
misadventures. Rullheaded, he
had to try a third time. 1498 to
1500. This lime he discovered the
South American mainland. They
made him a governor.
Now Chris had been pretty
good in the discovery dodge. But
as governor, he was plain lousy.
They fired him arter a brief te rm
or incompetence.
T HIS SUGGESTS we have
learned little from history. Even
today, we like to take successful
movie stars. astronauts and
disc jockeys and turn them into
governors. congrcssmen or elder
statesmen.
Like poor Ch ri s topher
Columbus. we just can't leave
well enough alone.
Monday, October 10, 1977
FederalF .. ds
Lance Denies
Bank Deposits
ATLANTA <APJ -Former Mudget Director Ber t Lance says he
had nothing to do with the depos it of more than Sl m11lion m federal
funds in the National Bank of Georgia INBG >.in which he is a maJor
stockholder . A feder al official backs him up.
") know nolhini about it." Lance said Sunday. "(didn't have
anything to do with the placement of any federal funds whatsoever,
that was not in my purview.·· ·
THE FORMER director of the Ofrice or Management and
Budget was reacting to a story published m Newsday. a Long Island.
N.Y., newspaper, which said that as of March 31 the bank held
Sl,366,000 in federal funds in "savings accounts." much or it de·
posited after Lance becameOMBdirectorin J anuary.
The newspaper also said all other national banks in Georgia had
a total of $39,000 in federal funds in simila r accounts.
ON SUNDAY the clerk of the U.S. District Court in northern
Georgia, Ben Carter, said most or the $1 million in Lance's bank was
deposited by individual trustees appointed in federal bjinkruptcy
cases. .
He said the NBG was one of "20 or 30 banks in the state··
approved to receive such deposits and that the choice or which of
those banks to use was ·'at the discretion of the trustees.··
CARTER ALSO s aid all but about $43,000 of the federal money
in the N BG was in the form of federal certificates of deposit and
checking accounts, not in savings accounts.
Carter said he did not know If the approximately Sl million 1n
bankruptcy funds was an unusually large a mount Cor depo:.tl 1n one
Georgia bank.
EARLIER SUNDAY The Atlanta Constitution quoted a U.S.
Treasury Department official as l)aying the Newsday article "might
be comparing apples with oranges" in its comparison of the federal
funds in N BG with those in other Georgia banks.
Joseph Laitln. a T reasury Department public affairs officer.
was ~uoted as making that comment in Wa~hington .
ERA Extension?
Opinion Due by Ocwber 20
WASllINGTON <A P > --1\
Justice Department opinion on
whether Congress can extend the
r atification deadlint: for the
Equal Rights Amendment 1!> due
within JO days, Atty. Gen. Griffin
S. Rell !>4.l)'S.
"They (st:iff mcmht·rs l ha\I'
been workin~ on 1t pos!>ibly tor
t" o weeks now." he sa ul
T HE SEVF.N-Yt:AR dl'adhm·
was set in 1972. Thirty.f1\·c ... tatc-.
have passed the ERA and thrl'l'
more must ratify it by Marrh 2'.!.
1979, lo make it part or tht:
Co n s titution . B e ll wa ...
interviewed S un da y on
NBC-TV's "Mectthc Press ."
Bell said he's u naware or J
pr eei!dent for an extcni;ion. hut
added that the White House
attor ney who requested the opin
io n sugges t~d an 1nd1rec·1
precedent exists.
SOME WOMEN member' 11f
Congress and White llouse ERA
b ack ers are s eeking thl'
extens ion, whic h Pre:.idenl
Rudd Quits
Nem1Job
NEW YORK <A P )
C BS newsm an Hug hes
Rudd w1ll step aside alt CO·
an c h or of "The CBS
Morning News" sometime
in November.
The network announced
that Rudd. who has served
in the position s ince July
1973. has asked to be
relieved and w ill be
rt:pl aced b y R ichard
Threlkeld. a network
correspondent now based
in Rome.
Rudd will still appear on
"Morning News" feature
segments. and will
co ntr ibu t e to C B S
documcnla r ie ::., the
network :.aid.
Carter apparently .-;upports
• Th · opinion JI''' "'111 l·11no,1d•·•
whNhcr :-t all'°' can rt•:-c·1rnl 1tw1r
r.1t1f1c.111o n \u\c-, "" T1•11111·,)•'•'.
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p 1 o,,., 1111· ... 11n11·1111r 1 11 1...•~•"I IP
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,,1111 I th111lo. 111.11 '"" t .111 11111
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pr(l ·cc·ur 11111 It t'IHI I lw lhc "'"'
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"roni:!dtH.'r ''mph twc .111-.,· 1h1•
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intdhJ!l"OCL'. Our la~ '" ht•ttc·1
thun th..it ·
U t:l.I. ~.\I U 1 ht· lfU\''l 1011
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S\•nalt• eomm tll('r ,tl111u1 Cl,\
;1Cll\'Jllt'" Ill C h ill'
Bell abn )ilttl
·H e t11rl not think 11
"monumental'" Supreme Court
decision was ncl'ded in the Rakk<'
case ln\'Ol\·ini;: prclcrenual
adm1s-.1ons to medical M:hooh
for minor111c..,
-The Cartl'r a<imtn1'-trat1on ''
plar1ng a hr i;?h rriortl\' ""
f1~ht1ni.: nq~an11c<i crimt· ll\
I r y 1 n ~ 1 o :-. t n p ,. r no k <' 11
husint•sse-.
-I k dtsrountcd a rC'port that
Mafia mf1llrat100 of the FBI
played a part in the deaths of 23
informers over two years. He
s aid rcw or the deaths could be
traced to such a source
Moslems Jailed
BANGKOK, Thailand <AP 1
Three Thai Moslem~ havl' been
arrested for a bombin~ la::.t
month at a ccr('mony attended by
King Rhumipol AdulyadeJ and
members or the royal fam1lv.
Hadio Thailand announced
loda)
Rockies Expect Snow
Most of M~t Dampened by Shmoors
Te. at Callfonda per 11rn • • . ultflf ,_..,. A .. suMt>o,__.,..,,,,...,_.,.,.,urn
Hltfl Lew ""' ~ ,.,~ UPl'<feO to tollO¥t (OOI mornlnq 1111.,.,.
80\ton •~ 46 cloudlMH In Sout.,.rn C•lltornl•
er-ravlll•
U OS SS TUllWS..,.
., IS ,,,. Nallonal WUlll~r S•l•lco · Bllfl•lo
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Clt'.V:l.1MIO
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SI JI IM c°"~t•I -1n1~rmtc1la1e vallt••
.JI -~ l em,,.,,.elV"tt •r? P•l'Klt!O ro ~II u 1n 1><111~, Fort Wo<lll
Denver .. ., ·" th@ ·-~· -..... the "•ot> 74 olO OooMrl\, Mou111•1n lllllf\\ wltl r M!oe 0.lroil .. lt .01 fron.,.lto/1 "°"'"'" lncllen&PO'IS ~~ ~ Cotutal Weatlaet-
Jil,kMlftllllle
1CanwrsC11V
Lnveon
Ml•ml
MlnnupolK SI. P~I
N-V-Oklallon'wl City
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RlltlldOty
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, "' !Ind YO\f• _., ··" be -..i.
l:.lll<<lfY -l".undw II ~ do llQI ~ yOUt COl>V 11¥ II 1"' c,tll ~ tOtm '"""°"'°""""'~ti. """"9t.o
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SI. Louil j'I
SI. "-tHiCurVl"•rTIPll 11 S.ll~eGllV ..
$.lln Fr-IKO U
SPOii-SI v.s.s .... ,..
Snowtetlonl,...Wflltt'ftMl(Jetntr•I
~rt~ OI ~ .... ...a ftOrtllern
WVominO ladily, W!lllt relrt tall trom ••• ,.,i, COIO•..Oo and ,,.. Pl•ln•
thl'l>\IOll c""t'"' Tu•l -Ille '""'•' Mln lUille>IV•ll,..,
O<<M lonill st!O_,,., fell on F1or111ot,
••well"',,,. MUern -Of tM Greet l..•ke._ ~n •I"° <onltn.,.ct 1n
Mal~
Tr1tvel 41dvl-~s <onttnued over much ot Monl.,.. .,,d <111 1>111 ,,,..
no<l_t...,. pOrtoon Of Wyom1119 A
N •"Y _..., w.atcf'o Wtl IHuod tor Ille Ro<kl•ot northefn(olor..io.
Slllili -'• <--mucll ol It>. '
natlon,8ndmos1"""-•llll'•,werea
hlll• UIO!er 1 ..... _ .. II WH mild
or """"only_, IN'°"'"'"" tf\lrd
Of the NliOn,
T.,. t>atlOl\81 forecast ulltd lor
-"' 1111~ _, IN l!••I -u cOVt '"
""'',,.· _,. ~· ...... ••P«lt'd loll~.
F •lr Wfftfler .,.,., ••'"<l•d to
prew•ll -· ,,.. ......... revlon ltlld
the PllCllKCoe•hlillH.
Snow wo tor•c•sl lo •nd on
MOtlt..,• bUI ~-•d tnto ~"~'" Wyomll'Q and the no<lherl'I Color-
R0<:-~
Sotl~ed •-n wen ••PKIPCI
over fl"W tout"''" Pt•tn•, ow m•o
M1u1nooe>1 V•lley llM Ill• UPP«•
<i•HI I.Ml .. ••H Coo• lempera1ur•\ ••fl riu'fu11n
•<toi~ Owt ~tN-rn t\111 Of lt'lfl' "AHon,
•M It w!ll bit -r•lly mold In '""
"""'"
t..ow cloud5 night Bnd ~"111!1 i.ours
.. 1111 ""'Y SUM/lint OurlnQ efliernoon'
tflr-llT\lf'MMy.
~~~~ .:;,',~~T11~1~:~~~"11n ~~
101.
Co•U•I '""-•luru •lit "'"" belwl'•n •O ano 11 . lnlant1
l•ml>"r•lurn wlll ,,.~ l»lwHn u
and 11. llwt w•t" temc-ra11W"e wlll
beU.
MONOAY
S..COl'ldl-) )1 • m. O •
Se<oncthlQll • 1' p '"· St TUUOAY
Fl"I loW 1 34•.m. 0 S
Flt\! 111(111 l'~l .t,m 5 I Secona1-l 04p m o J
Se<-l'l•Qll ~ It II m. ) J S1mr11~ .. )J• .,.,,..,, .. 1)p m
M-iri-• 16• m.,.etu 090 m
S11rlR~rt
~unt1"91on lk.Cll w .... , .,,,. 10
two 101 w1111 •ou111 .. u1 •well
t onOlflon\ telr lo poor NewPorl
8 e tC" W•vf\ llHO~ fttl Wll"
>OUlll~l•-11.CondolloMl••r
WEATHER I NATIONAL I WORLD
.
Total Solar Eclipse.
of 1977
SHADED AREA INDICATES EARTH'S SURFACE WHERE SOLAR ECLIPSE WILL BE VISIBLE
Black Lln• lncffcetea Where EcllpM WUI Be Totel to Viewers on October 12
Sun's Eclipse A ~uited
West to Get Best View . Wednesday Afternoon
NEW YORK <APJ --A partial
eclipse of the s un will be v1s1ble
from the United States on
Wednesday Gfternoon. but people
farthes t wc::.t will get the beM
\'I l'\~.
Th~ moon \\Ill bci.:111 to r ro'"
1hl· ... un "'d1.;c at 11 :~>-! :1.m PDT
l t \\Ill rc:.u:h m1d -PQ1nl at I 511
JI m-<Jtld lht" rtltp:,~ Wtll E'nd ..ti
:! . :1u p m . ;rstronomcrs at lhc
fl.i,dt·n Pl.mcta1 mm ... a1d
\1fr.111t,·r lll'rm11tini.:. llonolulu
"111 'l'l' .1 Ill pcn·ent cl'l1p!w. Lo-.
.o\n ~d··,. ·I i pcrl'l'lll , San
Fr Jiil 1'('0 11 Pl'fl'L'llt. F lag ... t<tff.
,\11 t .• 111d 'f'.1mp.1. Fla, '.l><
1•1•r1·,•111. 1\tl.1111.1 ::1; IH'll'Cnl.
111·11\ t'I ~I p1·11 1·111 Ch 1l·.1i.:t1
1'11l11111 t.11 ... (lh111 .1111! ;\r w Yor i.
I • , .. I 1 ""' .11111 ,\I 11Hh'.tll'll1... Ill
ltf'I I I Ill
1 IH I C:l.11''.'I. \\ 111 lot 1111.11 Ill
•' l•J lh ·" '"'' 1111• l '.11 1111 1111'.111
111''1 llf ~l<'\1(0. 1 1 .ll fm l~ th1•
, "·''' .11 l'11l11mh1.1 ..:1i1w11' l1d<11 t· ............ ,
1\ , I I 11ti11 m t' I ._ ,, II ti r• \ 1·
..... ,.,.,,,lt,h "Jrn1·tl 1 li.1i l•Mlklll:!
tl111·1 II\ ,,1 t lw 0,1111 1111 ,., t•n ,1 It.:\\
-.1•t·n1111 ... , :in tau'c f1t.•rm.1n11n1
,. \ t' ti .t m ,, :! 1• () II t '
11•1·11mmt·11clut111n f11r Vll'Wtnl! ''
'" '''I"'''' 11rrltn.1r,· hlad •• 1n1I
"hrh' ph111ni.:raph1t· film In hl!hl
near a window. not in direct
s unlight, and have the film dev-
eloped. Three thicknesses s hould
be used to look a l the sun.
TllF. C R U I SE s hip TSS
Fairsea carrying 88S passengers
lert Los Angeles over the week·
end to sail 1,200 mlles out intdthe
Pacific Ocean for a view of the
total eclipse. The vassengers
p aid from S78S lo Sl,715 each.
In Voting Hassle
Ai'N ARBOR. Mich. <AP > -Tw• University of Michigan
student~ will be armed with legal help Tuesday when a judge tries
;ii:ain to learn how they voted in a rtcent Ann Arbor mayoral
t·lcct1011.
The Ament'an Civil Llberties Union has agreed to represent
t>wr11:.Latin::.ky and Susan VanHattum. who we~ among 20 voters
... u hl'(lCna<.'d 1n a law::.uit by one of the candldates. who charges there
v. t•r(.> ,·ot1n~ irregularities.
I
Al.L PARTI ES in the suit agree the twQ women unwilUn&IY
,·ott'<l improperly after being registered by Officials who did not
l.1111w they were ineligible. The eoncern for the candidates is
whether their illegal votes may havedecided~eleetion.
On April 4. Democratic Mayor Albert ~ .... neleetion
over hts Republican c hallenuer, Lewis Belctaer. by a aln.1le vote.
Ill 660 to 101659.
MIS.S VANHATTlJM was handcuffed briefly last Tuesday in
W;.,shtcnaw County Circuit Court and threatened witlt a contempt or
<'ourt t'itat1on when she told the jud&e she always thouahi a aecret
lmllot was he r ria:ht. ' --------------~-----------------~-
'
~!Have The
Aldo Cipullo-Designed
Friendship Brcr.elet ~
For 6.00 With 'bl' 5.00 Or
More AutlJTll OtEr Fran
'Ultima' ll -Cllar1es Aevsa1
Th• status llnaltt, i9ltlrpt'md ill
1014tn jeMler'a metal f1'Ht tlit priz9ll q.a.
8H11titully prottctt4 lfy its own i""'
poudl. A spltndid opplftltt1ity fw lewrs of
famous co•...-.rv d .... I
I. MAG NIN, pltase send me the Friendship
Braceret for 6.00 in aiu '""'I 0 , medium 0 .
large 0 with my 6.00 Of mort onl• of Milty
Facial Bath, 7.7 oz.1.00 0 . lotlon
Refreshant. 7.7 or. S.SO 0 . Unct. Maevp
Moisture in Naturelle, 2 or. 8.ooO. Moistlil't
Renewal Creme, 2 Ol. 11 .00 0 . Cilre Conttntr1ttd
Cologne Spray, 80 strenglh, 2 1/8 oz. 10.00 0 .
Ciara Concentr1ltd° Colo!lne Spray, 100
srrength, 2 1/8 oz. 12.00 0 . C.riua Concentrated
Cologne Spray,~ oz. 6.00 0 , 2 1/8 oz. 10.00 0 .
CHR Creme Concentr•I•, 2 01. 18.50 0 .
CHR Moisturt Conctntl'ltt l iquid. 3 oz. 11.00 0.
CH R Ev• Creme, .6 oz. 8.50 0 . Wrinkle
Stiek 6.00 0 . Mineral Masque
Concentrate, 4 01. 8,00 0 . Translucent Wrinkle
Crem• For Hinds, 4 oz. 5.00 0 . Lutclous Lesh
Maktup in dark browo ti , aoh black O .
or true bltck 0 5.00 each.
Charge account no. 0 0 0 D [l 0
Name---~--~-~--~---
Address----.-----------
Citv-----Stett--2iP·--
Cosmttics. Sain
tax and shipping lbeyolld our loe1I Uniced Parcel
delivetv tr•) will bt tdded to ttlephont
and mall otd
1.magnm
South Cottt Plan Cocl• ..a
r l t
4•
Made ra Forewoman R ecalls Nure mbe rg Triah
OAKHURST (AP> -Ursula
Uphold briQgs a unique
courtroom experience to her task
of grand jury forewoman in
Madera County. As a girl of 15,
she was an interpreter at the
Nure mberg war crime trials
after World War 11.
·can work creatively and im·
aginalively and give opinions."
but to s it at the war
crimes trials and 1udge p<'Oplc
was a tremt•ndous rc:.pons1b1hty
1 hope 1 never have to!do it
again."
interview. "To hear about those
atrocities and wrongdoings you
never heard before was j ust dev-
astating."
unconscious for five weeks after
their Berlin home was bombed in
.1945. But, s h e sa id. h e r
. translating s tint was worse.
DAILY PILOT A•
l That ex p e rie n ce w as
traumatic, Mrs. Uphold says, but
it did not keep her from ac-
cepting an appointment in July to
h ead the grand jury, which
returns criminal indictments and
investigates county offices.
Mrs. Uphold said she ha been
unable to talk about the tnal of
loaders of Nazi Germ any unttl
recently and stm cannot recall
all her experiences there .
"I don't know how I could
possibly tell you how tt was to be
c onfront e d wilb those
responsibilities. especially at
that ag e," s he s aid in an
MRS. UPHOLD SAID s he put
the trials, which ended in 19116.
out of her mind once her duties
there ended.
"You know, I haven't seen any
films about Nuremberg since I
left. I've never read a book on
it. .. It was s uch a painful
experience." she said.
Born UrsuJa Gilich, daughter
of a French countess and a
G e rman count. s he w a s
The interpreters h ad to
translate testimony for up to an
hour at a time in any of four
languages -English, French,
German or Russian.
''THE PRESSUR E was so
great." she said ... You couldn't
take that for any length of time.
Nobody could. The Americans
knew that and would relieve us
by sending us to do investigative
work or transfer us to other
jobs."
..
.. ON THE GRAND JURY, ~ou
Solar Energy Pushed
SANTA CLARA <AP> -Vice building heated and-cooled by the
President Walter Mondale says sun'senergy.
the Carter administration "is
completely committed to the de:
velopment of solar energy" to
end American dependence on
foreign energy sources.
Mondale also said President
Carter is aware of worries in
Western states about his water
policies and will not adopt
Policies harmful to the West.
THE VICE P RESIDENT made
10 appearances in a30-hour week·
end tour of five California cities
that included three Democrallc
Party fund-raising events and
dedication of the Hubert
Humphrey Health Center in the
Watts district of Los Angeles.
He also received the Peter
Burnett Award . named for
California 's first ~vernor, for
··exceptionJ pubHc servlce•r
from the University of Santa
Clara. and dedicated what he
described as the nation's largest
HE SAID TUE $550,000 solar
energy installation Community
Recreation Center. with 436 solar
heat collectors on its roof, was "a
symbol of the way this nation and
this world must go.··
He said sola r enerJ?y "1s
absoJut.ely clean. and it poses no
harm whatsoever !or the
envi r o nm ent. It would
completely save this nation from
dependence on foreign ~ources of
energy."
At sever al s tops, Mondale
asked for support for the Carter
energy program. which he s aid
will "keep this country safo and
secure until solar energy takes
over and r eally sol ves our
problems"
~10NDALE SAID the Coiled
State:. 1::. spending $45 billion
annually for foreign oil and "that
1s a tax on every Ame rican
~ .JObs Cut·
family thut reduces our standard
of li ving. I( doesn't teach a single .
child. It doesn't build a hospital.
1 t 's just money that's gone.
"Our adminis tration is
completely committed to the de·
\'elopment of solar energy. and
otht•r forms of infinite energy, ..
Mondale said.
QUESTIONED ABOUT the
Cart e r a dminis tration's
challenge to seve ral water
projects, which has s parked a
negative reacti on in several
West e rn s tates. Mo ndale
promised that new federal water
poli cies would noL harm the
West.
But he r efused t o g ive
specific~. saying Carter will do
that personally later this month
in Denver
"We. r.eco_g_nize that wa~r 1s
crucial to the West," Mondale
said. "We do not want to pursue a
policy that's contra ry to the
needs orthls area. nor will we."
And other Germans resented
the interpreters working for
Allied intelligence, often
throwing rocks and yelling at
them as they e ntered an
internment camp, she said.
"We even went so fat as to
c hange our names -not of-
ficially . but to avoid
harassment," Mrs. Uphold said.
''I just had to get out.··
In 1948 s he emigrated to
Ame rica. married a college
professor and moved to this
central California area when her
husband took a post at Fresno
State College.
MRS. UPHOLD SAYS her
experience as an interpreter
increased her concern for public
affairs.
"IL bothers me tremendously
that so many Americans don't
take advantage of their many
freedoms -In voting, serving on
juries, JUSt being involved," she
said.
"When Y1>U ~me fr.om a
country like I did, you ai'l>reciate
the freedom. There's not another
country in the world with the
freedom of choice like this one."
PflramridPmeer
Edwin Drummond,' 32. of San Francisco, and Robert
Zipperer, 23. of Los Gatos, climbed the Transamerica
pyramid, but the two were arrested for trespassing b~ron they-could-reaclr1he-tip-of the '8·story structure.
Drummond, who attempted the climb before. was
caught on the 23rd fioor and Zipperer was arrested on
the 10th. ·
CCC, Ecology
Corps Merge Let Us Help
SACRAMENTO <API -A pet project of Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr .. the California Conservation
, Corps, is about to put 200 persons out of work to
make room for recriuts. the Sacramento Bee
r eports.
A .. ~ PfONEEA PILOT
The Sunday story said it would be done through
a merger of the CCC with the older Ecology Corps.
Ruth Elder Dies
Aviatrix
Succumbs
IT SAID MEMBERS of the Ecology Corps,
begun under Gov. Ronald Reagan. are writing
letters of protest to Brown. legis lators and
news papers.
SAN FRANCISCO
!AP> -Ruth Elder, a
flamboyant beauty who
gained world rame so
years ago after an unsuc-
c es s f u I a ttempt to
become the 'first woman
to Oy across the Atlantic.
1s dead al 73.
Brown has called the CCC more than "just
another jobs program." He has srud the aim ·~ to
rem()(.ivate young people to "tum on" to public
service rather than .. tum off" as In the 1960s.
The CCC is open to 18-to-21-year·olds
THE ECOLOGY CORPS consists or 18-to 31·
year-olds. Widely dispersed. they mostly fight
forest fires.
The story said the Ecology Corps members
won't automaticallr be absorbed mto the CCC:
Miss Eld e r died
qu1e lly in her s leep
Sunday :it the home she
-;hared with her husband
of J l years, Ralph King.
Those over 21 won't be eli gible. They will have to
submit themselves to a r andom choice b y
computer. They risk reassignment to other areas.
although man1 have settled down with families.
Jn t he half·century
that followed the night
that began a t Roo5evelt,
Field in New York on
Oct. 11, 1927. Miss Elder
made movies. met a
president, hobnobbed
with royalty. married six
times-, made a lot of
money -and spent it all.
A LETl'ER TO BROWN from John S. Shulti, a
worker at tbe Del Norte camp of the Ecology Corps.
said, "Has it ever dawned on you. governor. that
the jobs you are 'creating· with your program are
actually being taken discriminately from those who
already bold them ...
Another letter signed by 24 Ecology Corps
workers at the Humboldt fire camp said they had
been promised fair treatment by the governor.
legislature and the CCC
'Do Nothing'
Landen Counsels CoWUJewrs
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -
After 22 years of consoling the
lovelorn. Ann Landers says
sometimes it's best to go with
what you've got. ·
"Sometimes the best advice is
to do nothing," Landers told a
gathering or 700 marriage and
family counselors. "In other
words, if it ain't broken, don't fix
It."
Landers. an internationally
syndicated columnist who has a
daily readership or 60 million.
w as here to receive a
distir1teuished service award
from the-American Association
of Marri a ge and F a mi l y
Counselors.
Wml A MIX of humor and
straight-laced morality. lt)e 59·
year old divorcee and mother of
one daughter bas penned 365
columns a year for more than
twodecadet.
The emollona1, what-should-I·
do missives that pour into
lovelorn columns a r e an
tndlcaUon Of the way times have
changed, she said.
• 'Thirty•ftve years ago most
letters lo lovelorn columns said
somethinf like, •My husband
hasn't kjssed me In seven years.
But he just shot a mftn who did.·
"TODAY PEOPLE HAVE so
many problems, you have to
have nerves of steel just to be a
I
neurotic." she said.
She said statistics show one in
four Americans is mentally
disturbed. "This brings me to
Landers' Law." she quipped.
"Think of your three closest
friends. Jr they seem all righl,
then you 're the one."
As Eppie Lederer in her life
away from newsprint. she had
attended Morningside College.
With n o backgro und in
journalism, she landed her first
job with the Chicago Sun 'Times
in 1955 and has been writing her
column ever since.
''AND IT'S HARD WORK,"
she ~aid. "Nobody ghosts for Ann
Landers. But J still tackle each
day with enthusiasm. It may be a
hendache, but it ·s never a bore."
Over the years. her letters
have ranged from the trivial to
the traumatic. She said a current
rage, drawing a bout 10,000
letters, is the controversy about
which way to put toilet paper on
the roll -paper off the top or
from tho bottom.
Two years ago when her own
36-year ma rriage to J u les
Lederer went on the rocks. the
lonntime adviser had to seek help
nnd counsel from t h<' Rev.
Theodore Hesberl(. president of
Notre Dame.
"We talked for five hour'\.
Everybody needs someone to
talk to." she said.
... A fa ther discovers his adolescen t daughter 1~ expe1 1menting with drugs. He doesn't kno'(I what to do. •
... A lonely wife sobs into a pillow. Her marriage is breaking up. Her el derly parents have become a
burden. She can't cope.
... A middle-aged man with J good job shakes uncontrollably ;JS he reaches for a bottle of booze. He
tried t o ston drinking. but faded.
(
These scenes Jre common everyday experiences. All o f us have problems an~ w e search fortheirsofutions.
Sometimes we succeed. Other times we can't. Then we need professional help. Where to find this help
can become a problem. PROBLEM TALK SHOP helps people find answers to their prnblems.
PROBLEM TAL K SHOPS Me free counse ling and referral services located in Orange County .
PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are here to offer you 1help through counseling and relerral. There is no
charge for our serv ice to you. We refer to both publ ic and private agencies in Orange County. Facili·
ties to car a for individuals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we ca n help you whenever you
need help. Appointments are not necessary. If you prefer to make an appointment, day and evening
hours are available. (Office hours: 8:30 a.rn . -5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday . In extreme
emergencioes. a counselor can be reached after 5:00 p.m., and on weekends.)
Let Us Help With :
Crisis Intervention -When a problem is so big or
complex that you are unable to see alterna-
tives, t alking. with a professional may help.
Marital Discord -A counselor helps establish a
starting point and guidance for husband and
wi fe.
Adolescent Problems -The years 14 throrigh 18
<ire trying for the young person as well as his..
parents, learning 't o communicate is one of
the basic steps a counselor can help bring
about.
Single Parent Problems -The single parent 1'1JY
of ten feel ignored in a couple-oriented society.
Trying to be two people, mother and father,
can be t oo difficult for one person to handle.
Geriatric Problems -Sometimes a senior citizen
parent needs tender loving ca re away from tho
fJmdy, specrill11ccl nursing care. or a place t o
live w1 th o thers near his or her own age. and
tlw t hdcircn who make these decisions .must
lcilr n how to cope with their feelings of guilt.
•
Alcohol and Drug Problems -More and more
people are becoming dependent:on alcohol
and other drugs. Specialized medical care and
a treatment program are needed.
Individual Psychiatric Problems -Sometimes we
feel that our world ls caving in on us. Tension.
anxiety, and fear may keep us from coping
effect ively with everyday life. Psychiatric help
may be your first step toward healthy living.
1'110 E. Chapman Avenue
Orange, CA 92666
Phone : (714) 997-1831
25283. Cabot Road
Laguna Hills. CA 92653
Phone: (714)768-3831
r
Ed• • l p •· Robert N. Weed/Publisher. Thontn Keevll/Edlto~
orange Coast oanv Pilot ttOrtO · OfJ:.e ••. ••••••M•o•nd•l'f•, oc•ro•be•' i.o •. 1•11•1••••••••e•11•rba•r•••K•,..•'~.'c•h•1E.cs1.tor_1 •• • .P•l!l99•e•cs•1t•o•,.••
What's Freedom. . . . .
. Of Press About?
Are we in it just for ourselves ?
We in the newspaper business argue .:.... and fight over
-Oda Freedom of the Press issue·often. Sometimes even our friends accuse us of being motivated only by self mterest when we rear up and shout at a judge who puni·
tively jails a Bill Farr, or chide a city council that finds
business ·talk flows smoother by slipping into private meetings.
lt may sound somewhat preachy to insist that it's
· YOUR rights we 're fighting for, ·but in truth it is.
For we believe sincerely and deeply that your freedom
is based on the constitutional privileges ih the First
Amendment. And we see ourselves in the front line when
someone st.!rts toying with those constitutionally guar·
I anteed freedoms of speech and press.
Most often today's attempts to hedge those freedoms
·come from public bodies which feel the public and the
·press should be excluded from deliberations because it's
easier to do business without us around.
Less frequenUy, we find zealous judges tampering
with these freedoms because they believe less in the First
Amendment than they do in how their courtrooms should
be run.
This week is National Newspaper Week. It affords us
the oPportunity of reminding you how much your freedom
is linked with freedom of the press.
Freedom is in your hands when you read your
newspa~.
Tax Message Noted l ...,. Once in a rare while the voice of the people reaches
~ even as far as Sacramento. ~ Word--c)rifts down from the state capital that the Brown ~ Administration apparently has got the message and
I
' decided to go bach to the drawing board with its property :t tax relief plans .
-~time, \\'e are told, ~m~ attention will be paid lo
.fl. rbeli~f forallmiddle and upperhincome taxpdayers w1.hof sb~oocJ11 hto e virtu y frozen out by t e mis·name tax r e 1e 1 t at
ran aground in the Legislature last month.
That muddled measure would have channeled most of
the tax relief to low income families, ignoring t hose whose ~ taxes created most of the state's current surplus.
This would have been the result of Gov. Brown ·s pct
''circuit breaker" concept, tying property tax to family
income-an idea opposed by all Republicans and many
De mocrats in the Legislature.
Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy recently chided the
Orange County de legation --GOP Sen. Dennis Carpenter
a nd Democratic Assemblymen Ron Cordova and Dennis
Mangers -for opposing the def eflled tax bill. He said thtty
should "do something·· for their constituents.
· They did. By opposing a bill that would have
provided little or no tax r elief for m ost of those
constituents. And by recognizing the diffe rence between tax relief and politically mandated redistribution or
wealth.
P erhaps ·this time Brown·s staff will come up with
i some real tax relief and at least a beginning on t ax reform.
And perhaps the lawmakers will refrain fro m loading the
~,. resulting proposal with all the gimmicks that helped sink
:t t he last one.
~College ~c •• ·: r:
~t
=t
:i ·~ ~ ~ '" '" ·~ '" ·~ ·~
Cost Squeeze
Increasing college tuition costs have become a
particular burden for middle income families making just
too much money to qualify for stud~nt aid prograrns. but
not enough to be able to afford today·s college cost:>
without financial strain.
A federal bill that would help cushion that cost has the
backing of 43 senators. It would let taxpayers subtract half
what they pay for tuition, up to a maximum of $.500 a
student, from their income tax payment.
JI
The measure, as proposed, would extend the tax credit
to include tuition or entrance fees paid lo private
elementary and hi~h schools. vocational and technical
colleges and accredited business and trade schools. Adults
retummg to school also could claim the tax credit.
There could be a constitutional separation of
•J church and state problem if the tax credit were extended
~:. to include students attending private parochial schools at :? the elementary and high school level.
i:: But it is true that higher education is becoming more
available to the poor and the well·tO·do than t o the middle
income family. A tuition tax credit at college level would
help rectify the imbalance.
j
:l i .t
f
l .. • ·~ < . -~ .. ~ '\ .. .~ ..
~ ..
l'f
.. .
t ...
• Opinions expressed In the space abOve are thOM of the Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment la invited. Address The Dally Piiot,
P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Legs
Sir, do you ever cross your
legs in "the.figure-four" man·
ner? That's what it's called
when the elevated leg rests
somewhere between the knee
and the ankle on the support-
ing leg. Claim is that no men
in the world except American
men cross the~r lees this way.
Dear
Gloon1y
Gu
Did you hear about the
airport that's planning
to me suit against all the
homeowners who have
built and taken up
residence around It?
Sult will say the homes
s hould be close d
bccauso they interfere
with efficient operation
o( the airport. C.J .
OIMf!IY Oft c-~ .,. ..... MlllMI IY te•f•rt Of •• 11et _._.., ~ .. vi.-".,..
IMWl$ IJ I • tlM ,._ --.. ..._.,..._o.111Hee.
Like the switching or the
tablefork from the left to the
right hand, also a distinctive·
ly American habit, it's said to
be one or those nationality
clues dear to foreign spy
catchers.
When statues In old Rome
developed cracks in them,
certain swift trndesmen cov·
ered up those defect. wiU\..
wax. Our Language man
m akes note of this before
pointing ovt that our word
"sincere" comes from the
Latin ''sincerus" meaning
"without wax " .
A nuclear stopwatch de·
veloped in the University of
Iowa physics lab can time
nuclear reacUons that occur
in 3.6 tcn·blltionths of a
second . That's how long It lakes nght to travel (our
in ches
The three top.scortna nir
combat aces of World War 11
wer e Germa n majors: Erich
Hartmann. 3S2 kills: Gerhard
Barkhom, 301. and Gunther
Fall. 275 . Top scorinJ&
Am ·rlcan fl<'c was another
mujor. Richard L. Bong, 40
kills.
Jack Anderson
U.S. Helps· Soviet Intelligence
WASIHNGTON -Not long
ago, the General Services Ad-
ministration cheerfully supplied
the Soviet embassy with an "In·
ventory and Summary" of some
of the Pentagon's most sensitive
computer locations.
The obliging GSA volunteered.
in the splrit of detente, that its
staff would be -
"happy to as·
sist you if
there are any
questions."
No doubt the
Soviets are
curious about
the secret
computers.
which track
s hip move·
ments on the high seas and pro-
vide the Joint Chiefs with critical
information ab·o ut major
weapons systems.
Some experts tear that the
computer sites lack adequate
controls and that lop·secret
messages might be intercepted.
As early as 1974, the Systems
Development Corporation
warned that the computers "con·
tain security dehciencies" and
that "the entire system is
vulnerable."
Our i nv es tigation ha s
established. in fa ct, that various
federal agencies furnish the Sov·
iets with a massive volume of
t echnical information. This
amounts to over-the-counter es-
p io n age . w ith the cordial
cooperation or the U.S. govern·
menr.
Through this mass espionage
effort, U1e Soviets dredge up tons
of raw information. "l would
~uess 90 percent of it is worth·
less,·· one U.S. oCficial told us.
"But it·s lhe remaining 10 per·
cent that worries us.··
HERE'S HOW it works: The
two governments have agreed to
exchange '"official" publica·
lions. Each year. the United
States delivers between 10.000
and 12.000 government docu·
mcnts to the Lenin State Library
in M05cow. The Soviet Union. in
turn. sends a similar shipment of
Russian period icals to the
Librar y of Co ngress in
Wastungton. In quality if not quantity, the
Soviets benefit the most from the
exchange. These are documents,
Earl Waters
howev'er, that neither side re·
gards as sensitive. But the Sov·
lets al s o r eceive from
Washington a monthly roast.er
list · of all nonclassified docu-
ments that the federal govern-
ment publishes. Some cont.al.n de-
tails that would be classified in
any other country~ such as the
location of tbe computer
terminals.
The master list is indexed so.
the Soviets can easily determine
which additional publications
might contain valuable informa· lion. Soviet agents may purchase
lh.ese direcUy or use surrogates
t.o allay suspicion. Here are a few
incidents we have uncovered:
-11lE SOVIET officials made
separate approaches recenUy ·to
the Office of Technology Assess·
ment ror a report on nuclear pro-
lif eratloo. They also asked to be
put on the mailing 1ist. Now all
this office's reports-are delivered
to the Soviet embassy by the
mailman.
-Czechoslovakia and
Hungary quieUy signed up for
10,000 selective reports each year
from the National Technical In·
formation Service. The two COUD·
-
tries are completely under Soviet
domination: both were put oo the
mailing list...
-Soviet representatives ar·
ranged with the Geological
Survey Office to send detailed
maps, surveys, geological da.t&
a nd other information to
"academies" and "institutes" in
Moscow. The agency happily
complied. .
-The Soviets receive the of·
ficlal Patent Gazette, a weekly
publication, which lists all the
new patents granted by the gov-
ernment. Agents can pick up the
specific patents that interest
them.
THE LOCATIONS Of the com-
puter "sites were listed in a.n ob-
scure publication entitled "ln-
v e n lor y and Summary of
Federal ADP Activities." But the
document wasn't so obscure that
the Soviets missed it. The
General Services Administration
received a polite letter from the Soviet embassy.
·'I shall appreciate it very
much," wrote an embassy of· '
ficial, "if you can spa.re a copy of
your re~ent publication, 'lnven·
tory and Summary of Federal
'Don't ini:olve me in youc petty bickering.'·
ADP Activities.' Than_kln& you in
advance for your cooperaUon."
The sensillvo document wu
mailed to the embassy, with an
accompanyln.I "happy to aulst ..
letter.
The General Accounti.U Of·
fice, meanwhile,· war.neCl the
Pentagon in 1975 and again tn
1976 that the secwity of this COin·
puter system was inadequate.
This caused Reps John Mou, D-
.Calif .. and Charles Rose, D·N.C.,
to 9uesdon the Pentagon about
the secwity problems.
MOSS RECEIVED a private,
reassuring letter from Lt. Gen.
Lee Paschall, the defense com-
munications d!reetor. stating: "I
believe that the sensitive ln·,
formaUon stored and processed
in these systems is secure from
unaµ.t.borUed disclosures or mis·
use as a result of · extensive
physical and environmental con·
trols employed."
Unimpressed. Moss scribbled
a note to bis top invesUga&oc on
Paschall's letter, declaring:
"This general has got to be kid·
ding. This is a polite, but not smart, brush off.••
Moss is concerned that an
enemy could intercept • tlop.
secret message while It is belog
transmitted from one cornl*ter
to another. He is also worried
that anyone with access to u.e
com'puter terminals could be
bribed or bl~ckmailed into turn·
Ing over information lo an
enemy. But General Paschall
also assured us in a telephone in·
terv1ew tbat alt communlCitlOns
links are securi!d wittl crypt,o..
graphic equipment.
IN THEIR vacuum-cl~aner
search for technical informallOll,
meanwhile, the Soviets alao at-
tend conventions of such vital in·
dustries as aeronautics and efec-
tronics. The National Computer
Conference always attracts Sov-
iet re~resentatlves wbo load up
on the technological 'handouts.
Congressional sources tell us
that the Sovieu send people to
monitor military and
tecbnoiogtca1 beartnis on Capitol
Hill The Soviets also su*ribe
lo tecbntcal macu.ines. Tbe)'
gather lnformatioa from a thousand aoureea in a ,._._.,
ways, most of lt without really
violating our esploaace laws.
Unthinking Veto Hits a Small Cotinty
While it is more the fault ol the
Legislature for permlUing the
unbridJed exercise or the veto by
governors to JCo unchallenged. an.
example of the harsh eHect of un-
thinking vetoes by Governor
Jerry Brown is to be found in his
rcJecllon of SB 798.
Brown comes by the brash
overuse of the veto as a natural
result of the
Legislalurc·s
tlmiruty over
many years.
In fact. the
o verride of Brown ·'S
death penalty
veto marked
the s econd
l cm e t h e
Legislature
has not meekly submitted to
vetoes since Earl Warren was
governor back in 1945. Ronald
Reagan was overriden once but
both Goodwin J . Knight and Pat
Brown escaped legislative
s upremacy.
ln contrast to Congress. which
Charles McCabe
regu1arl.y overrides PresJdential
vetoes. the Legislature. after
luboring measures throueh its
entire difficult process or ap·
provals, has been willing to ac·
cepl disapprovals by the gov·
ernor. No matter th~t these are
often made with little or no
knowledge or thought and
sometimes on whim and caprice.
IN THE overall scheme of
things SB 798 was an unlmpor·
tant bill. It was a school bill
authored by Republican Senator
Ray Johnson which applied only
to sparsely settled Trinity Coun·
ty. But because the bill sought to
relieve its taxpayers of an unan·
ticipated school burden It was of
great importance to that t!ny
county even though the amount
involved was only $22,000.
Brown has been urging more
effort to remedy the state's
employment problems. He has
cited the needs for tralning peo·
pie for JObs. Triruty responded.
Lacking Its own resources it con·
tracted with neighboring Shasta
County to conduct classes under
the Regional Occupation Pro·
gram. The courses were ap·
proved by the State Department
of Education. A toLal of 43
persOO.'I attended.
MEANWHl.LE a meuure was
passing through the Leglslature
limiting financing for such pro-
grams. The limit was based upoa
the previous year's enrollment.
Therein lies the trap. Since lt was
a new program Trintty had no
previous year enrollment u a
base. Already committed, il
raced l06ing the state educational
aid.
As Shasta deputy county
counsel Patrick J . Tillman wrote
to the Department of Edu.cation,
··All of the courses were ap·
proved and teachers were con·
tracted with to conduct the
classes. All of these act.ions were
Initiated prior to SS. 1641 <the limitations bllll or any or the sub·
sequent amendments to that
bill." Tillman concluded by urg·
ing the department honor its
commiunent.s aptrovin1 the pro-
gram.
ACltNG TO remedy the altua·
\ion. unique in the whole sU.. to
Trinity, Johnson authored SB 198
and, with the support of the
Department of EducaUoo. ~·
ceeded in convincin1 hia col·
leagues that TrlnUy deserved
this one time assistance lrom t.be
atate because it was an unloneen
resu1,t ot the UmUations bill.
He dldn 't manage the support
of the governor, however, for
Brown summarily vetoed the
bill. In his brief veto messa1e lt
appeared lhat he didn't un·
derstand the measure at all for
he said ·•t do not a~ that C05ts
incurred by Shasta County
should be a special stale obUga·
tlon." The fact Is U\e cost.s wlU be
borne by Trlnlty, not Shasta.
Then, again. maybe Brown dJd .
know It was Trinity and remem·
bered that less than 4,000 persons
go to the pol[s in that neck ol the
woods.
Breaking the Phone Habit Changes Life Style
I was reading the other day
about an Englis h electrical
manufacturing firm that was on
the edRe of bankruptcy. In one
move lo save money, the firm re·
cently removed one·third of its
tele.p_hon~:.--To tho surprise oTone and aJT.
profits and productivity lm-
m e d i ate I y
s hot up. J"':x·
t>c uti ves ac·
tu ally bes:un
111 talk to each
other. And.
since nearly
al l o rders
were put 1n
writing, very
little business
wus lost.
Some years ago I begtn to app-
ly this principle to my life, ln or·
der to eliminate as much stress
from it as possible. l simply gave
up answering my phone at home.
!Gave up ans weri ng TWO
phones. to be exact. one upstairs
and one down below. l
THE R ESUl.TS hove been
'lalubrious In the extreme. First
of all. 1 am not troubled by
persons calling t he wrong
number at the wrong Ume -a
minor but persistent nuisance in
modem urban life. I seldom, if
ever. get into arguments on the
phone. which is decidedly a was le of spirit:--
I do phone out, when it Is
absolutely necess ary to 'know
some of the workings or the
world. These calls are usually
under my control. and they are
laconic .
1 still haven't the guts to call up
Ma Bell and have my phones re·
moved altogether, and continue
my dealings with the outside
world from a publ\c box. People
keep telling me I can get struck
down wilh some dread malady.
and wtsh desperately to get help.
J keep thinking, but never say:
What did poople do when they got
sick before the telephone was In·
vented?
THE MERE knowledge that
the phone cannot be heard In my
home 's wildly comforting In itaelf. 1 am sure 1 sleep better. l
know I work better I do miss the ,
occasional good Invite, to be your Mercedes.
sure, but lhat Is not something BUT THERE IS somethlnf
beyond bearing. deeper than •ll th la In my
· When Thoreau said people ·averslontotheblower. Jh,atet4do
were becoming the tools of their any business on leas than a fa~
tools. he wasn 't whtslling to-face basis. l dislike i.w,. to
Swanee. The amount of crises people over a hand tool wbleh
&Nlre-irtven~M.b• COUl!S~preYenta them ~lnl A'Y
long t.clephonet calls arc simply expression as I talk. Equally: I
beyond belief. Telephono quar· dislike talklng to people unle$1 I
r els no an absolutely un· can see every physical nu.~
necessary part or llfe, as perhaps behind the talk. Talkln1 over the
nil quarrels are. phone ls a decidedly limlted ronn
The real argument ag'ainst the of cornmunicatlon. In s ome
telephone 15 that your life Is cases, it eon be U\e oppotlte ol
much more efficient without It, communicallon.
as that BriUsh company found Ther e was A tlrno. ln the
9ut. The phone ii. o terribly dl.s· newspthertbg business, when I
tractlntt force. It Is even more was coml)eUed by rny work to
d lstracting when it rfn1s and you spend two lo three boun a d'J on
don't answ~r it. The only thin1 to the hont. 1 thlnk tbfte tlforta
do is gel some rrlend with drained me more l.h1n U 1 had
mechanical expertise lo silence ~en carrylnc a hod.
thedatnnedthlni And. fi n ally, there ls
Without the phone you also aet somet.blng about the phone that
to avoid those loathsome status makes PfOple repeat thlncs. Goel,
gomes that people play with the how they repeat them! l have
Instrument. Like havina a heard people fo on tor oVtt an
secretary who will cunningly ar· hour, 1aytng over and over wbat
ronge to get you on the Uno lost in a rnounu to about two ..-.ces
any given convel'$atlon. Or hav. of content... Yes, Ute ls 1lmp!er
lnJ? not one, but two phones ln without tho blower. Try It.
' '
WL YSIS I MUSIC ~.October 10. 1877
t BirChers Blitz
Laetrile . Suppor.t . .
WASHINGTON' CAP> -The craasroots
))Olltlcal movement that spurred state letislative .uppcrt fol' Laetrile, the controveraial cancer :treatment. la spearheaded by John Blrch So<:lety.
memben and bytboae who protitfrom lheaale. ·
Tb1I year's eudden surae of activity on tieb&U of
Lattrile -which hu been around for decades -~
eom• on tbo heels of a ma.tor U.S. government ef· tort to stop trafficking in the substance, banned
from importation or interstate commerce.
THE LOBBYING BUTZ, AIMED first at state
legislatures and now at Concress, bas been remark·
ably iuccessful. With cancer victims among those fle>odlnl le11.$1Atlve offices, 11 states moved this
year to join Alaska. in le1alb1ng Laetrile within
their borders.
The federal government says there is no
evidence Laetrile i~ effective in treating cancer.
"lt'a lonely at the top, but il ha1 \ta compansaUona. 1 jutt pve
m,.ar a bit fat raiM." ·
Mase....,,Ete.
Singer Havens
Grows Mellow
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> --Eight years ago,
·1uchleHavens held acres of humanity spellbound at
Woodstock as be strode across the stage, nailing at
his guitar and singing a tune calJed "Freedom.··
· The Woodstock people are older now, and
Havens bu ll'OWJl and mellowed with them.
Br8 BEEN TRROtJGH TIDtEE record firms
and 14 albums in a career that began as a "folkie"
in New York's Greenwich Vtllage. Besides records
and performing, he's into films, a musical
producUon on the late Jimi Hendrix and is
sponsoring an ocean museum in Nyack, N.Y.
"Five or •ix classes of kids lour the museum
each day," Havens said during an interview here.
"looking at exhibits of divine gear and a history of
man·suploratlonoftheocun.:·
. The North Wlnd museum also supports a
traveling exblbit on whales, "A Rigbt to Live,"
displayin& the history of whales from the days of
. the Indiana to the present. Havens callt It the
largest of Its kind in.the country.
Now 36, married
and the ·tathw of two
girls, Havens says he
wants to expand bis
enviroDmeotal
involvement, which be1an a bout aeven
yean ago when he did
tbe soundtrack for a
film about whales
called, "And So It
En.di.~·
"OUr interiUon is to have an endah1ered
•peeies museum tbat
would •bow the species
·and the Ute cycle on
wblch it depend• and what depends on it. And HAVENS
in all ol these the cycle would come back to man."
Hav-•ald.
HAVENS' RECORDING CAREER, auapended
·1or a year and a half unW the release last year or
"Tbe Encl of the Beginninf," is on the upswing.
"Ma.y people thought I did'n't exist,'' Havens
jokec1 about the peTiod after the demlse of hla
Stclrmy !'orest label.
Far from gone, he won critical acclaim for
"The End of the Beginning'' and his latest.
"Mir.ae." waa released in mid-5eptember.
Havens said there isn't any real difference
between what he wH doing on earlier albums and
• wbatbeisdoingnow.
'"TllE MUSIC'S A LITl'LE funkier to get the
menage across,•· be said. "With a heavy base line.
people will get up and dance to ft.''
'!be songs are about penonal relationships.
political relationships, and "people getting it
together." The big difference "is that I have a real
capable band,· capable of expressing the th1n1s I
· · coutdn 't do before.'·
He sWJ plays guitar
fi2:Tops In Pops ~~1 using open tuning, which ~ l l!.V )jJ allows hlm to play chords
--------by sliding his hands up and down the neck. He
·jokes, "I baven•t learned to ·play guitar, but I'm
golng to do it yeaf. • •
_,
RAVENS HAS HIS IMMEDIA'tE tuture·
mapped out. To support "Mirase" there ls a. tour
scheduled for October -2S dates ln cities from
Massachusetts to California.
And he will take time off later In the month to go
to France, where he and five other artists, including
Linda Ronstadt. will appear in a Uve and animated
special or Beatles music.
Havens still has an engaging outlook on Ufe.
Evidence comes when he laughs and admits, "I still
baven'tdeclded what I'm going to do (or a living, or
what I'm going lo do when l grow up. I'll be
eveeything that comes along ...
,
Grows Political
But proponents of the substance, claiming it is
remarkably effective, point no cancer victims who
have improved after taklng lt.
They also claim Laetrile is a vitamin, not a
drug, and thus ls not subject to federal regulation.
THE MAJOR NATIONAL GROUP supporting
Laetrile is th.e Committee for Frffdom of Choice in
Cancer Therapy lnc., formed in 1972 to defend a
physician accused of prescribing the Illegal
substance. The group, based in Los Altos, claims
.t0,000 members tn more than 500 chapters.
The committee's president, Robert Bradford,
and the man lt was formed to defend, Dr. J ohn
Richardson, are members or the John Birch
Society, perhaps the best.known organization on the
far right of the political spectrum. Richardson was
indicted on state charges in 1972 for prescribing
Laetrile. but the charges were later dlsmused.
Bradford. saying "We don't have any direct
s upwrt: from the John Birch Society. estimates 20
percent of· his group's members also are society
members.
HE ADDS THAT SUPPORT FOR l(lgaliting
Laetrile comes from those. of all political
persuuions-liberal to conservative.
Bradford says financial support for the
nationwide lobbying eHort comes from many
sources, but the sale of Laetrile, derived from
apricot pits, Js a ma.jor ooe.
Bradford admitted he --------..
personally profited from ( ) tbe sale or the su~lance NEWSANALYSJS
but refused to say how .__ --------much ol the profits he
kept and bow much was ·
given to the lobbying effort. He ~o relused ~o say
what the tot.al profits were.
However. if earUer sales are any indication, bl(
money i.s involved.
· FOil EXAMPLE, BRADFORD. Rkbardaon
and two others were convicted this year In San
Dieio of smuggling Laetrile into the country. A
federal grand jury indicted 18 people whom the
p.l'.Ole.Cut.on old were the major Laetrile sources in
this country. ~
!:Yidence presented by the prosecution in that
case showed the defendants. including Bradford
and Rlcbardeon, made large amounts ot mOlley
from Laetrile sales.
Atone point, Rich ardson's bank account totaled
$2.5 million while Bra<1ford'a. account held $1.2
million, bank records tn the cue showed.
Bradford says he does not make an exorbitant
proftt on his sales; they are "not a ripoff," he aajd.
Cr1Uca of the Laetrile movement have cited the
expense o( obtaining the illegal substance.
SINCE A U.S. DISTRICl'COURT in Oklahoma
City ruled lut year that Laetrile could be lmported
on a case·bY·Case basis for terminal cancer
victims. Bradford said prices have dropped with
increasingsaJes.
And he claims s uccess in legallling Laetrile
will hurt him financially_
"Once it's fully legal. then nobody has a hold on
the market,'' Bradford said, claim ing major drug
companies are planning lo manufacture and sell
Laetrile If it Is legalized.
Alaska, the fint state to legalize Laetrile, did so
In May last year. Indiana. Florida. Ariiona.
Nevada, Texas, Washington. Louisiana. New
Hampshire; Oklahoma. Delaware and Oregon
followed suit.
BRADFORD'S CONTENTION THAT Laetrile
has attracted Lbose of varying political views is
supported by interviews with-sponsors and backers or state~ to legallze the substance.
''We got s upport from a cross·section of the
poUtical spectrum. So you can't say it was a pbilos·
opblcal or party Issue." said Dan Burton. a state
representative from Indianapolis who authored
Indiana's legaliiaUon blll.
Burton said John Birch Society members were
among those supporting b1a proposal.
A HAWAII STATE SENATOR, Robert
Anderson, with the support of the local chapter or
the committee. unsuccessfully pressed for
JegallzatJm in thi5 year'• session. Anderson is
president of the American Oplnio11 Book.store,
which he said ls the education arm otthe John Birch
Society.
There also were reports that other ri1bt·wlng
groups, including the Young Americans for
Freedom and Liberty Lobby, s upported the
Hawaiian effort.
The chairman or the committee in Oblo, wblch
is pushing a bill in the state Senate to le1aUze
Laetrile, ls Steven Michaella or Hebron". He says he
is a memberortbe John Birch Society.
ALMA DANXOWSKI, OF ST. Petersburg, vice
· president or the committee's Florida chapter.
credited le1lslatlve Jobbylnc by hundreds of
Laetrile supporten in Tallaha.asee for approval or
legalization. She said those who traveled to tbe
state capital paid their own way. .
"We bad some $upport from the John Birch
Society, but we're not affiliated with anyone," she
said ln a telephone Interview.
Bl'adford said that the Los Altos headquarters
· of the commJttee provided expertise and advice.
where necaaary to the state committees lobbying
their legislature. But he emphasized that they
relied on local citizens for most or the work.
"That was a tactclcal decision," he s aid.
JN ALMOST . EVERY STATE. the mos t
dramatic testimonies In legislative hearings have
come frol'tl cuoer patients. Some say they have
taken Laetrtl\ aad·*bieved miraculous remissions
or tumors. OUiel'S have pleaded for a chance to take
the drug in the hope of a cure that legal techniques.
have failed lo provide.
Even the freedom of choice committee does not
claim responsibility for every state's action on
Laetrile. The momentum and publicity from one
slate's movement sometimes spurred lawmakers
in other states to act.
For example, fn New York, sponson of the
legaliution measure claim there was no lobbying.
on behalf of the bill and that there was no organized '
.support for lt. The bill cleared the legislature, but it
was vetoed by Gov. Hugh Carey, whose wire died oC
cancer three years ago ..
Phony Tickets Seized
VANCOUVER, Canada CAPl -Police sa.y a
Vancouver man placed phony parking tickets on 20·
can outside his home and three motorists sent
checks to the clerk of the traffic court.
Police 11ay they seized the man's book or phony·
tickets and the fines were refunded. But they haven't..
decided what charges to place against the uniden·
ONLY AT BW IN CALIFORNIA,
LANCASTER OF MONACO
BEAUTY TREATMENTS
The sophisticated European woman considers
exquisite clothing, fine food aftd
the most lu xurious skin care life's essentials.
And'she looks it! Now you can share her
\'
beauty secrets, the luxury of Lancaster,
developed in Monaco for the particular woman.
As an introduction, enjoy Le Petit Sac,
a signature clutch with Cheek Closs, Dally Eye Bu~,.
lash Mascara and Silver lipstick.
All actual size, $8.50 with any $6.50
Lancaster purchase. We suggest these lancaster.SpedRcs:
cleanser, 5 oz. $13 lotion, 5 oz. $13,
enriched cream, 1.3 oz. $25
Cosmetics, BW Newport
SUllOC~)
WllS~rn~
LOSANGllCS
PAlM SPRINGS
WooOLANO HlllS
NfWPOltT 8£.ACH
tilled culprit.. .
; "You can'' have people running around giving. ·NEWPORT BEACH. ~aahion tatand, 10 dally: Mon., Thurw .• Fri. un!ll O; other d• untlt 8; tun. ,12 to s (}'.14) 7 ... 111'
out their own Ucket.a, .. a traffic omcer saN., "He.'s. Yea. yrAJ may UM your8ullock'1 Charge card et 8\lllOCk'a Wll9hlrel • putalot~~letoa tot of trouble." '----------------------------~---------•
r •
•
.,
I
l
A.a DAILY PILOT
..
For the
Record .......
.
Deatlu
Elsewhsre
NEW YORK CAP> -Joseph L. Greenstein,
who as a S·Coot.-4~·inch
vaudeville strongman
known a s ''Mlgbt.y
Atom" blt chains in half,
died Saturday at.
Kings brook Jewish
'Medical Center. He was
84 .
KOTA KINABALU.
Malaysia <AP> -The
ruler of Malaysia's Oil·
rieh state of Sabab1 :Wohamed Hamdan bin
Abdullah, died-toElay of a
heart attack. Ile was 55,
Death Notlcn
GOHJ.ALU
RITA P. GONZALES. , .. 10.nl tf
Hunt"'91011 !koKll, C.. P~Md •••r °"
Otlobor 10, "11 S..-vh•O by t!Vw M>ns. EOWMO c;o,.,,.~ Of ~u AN.
f reo Gon,.lft OI """cingtoft a.-.11. 6
hne Gonl•tl!'\ of Hun1t"91on k.-:11.
C.• -fl ... ~t<'-M<trC•ll•Mlll'l OI Mcal(O. ,,_ ... SICI OI HU1thnoton
llUU\. c.. ,.. .... F "'°" ... S....t• ""·· ( • • C.rm•n l.OC>U ol Huntht9t0f>
8"'""· C.•. L\lhef Po-of 11untiftvlon 6Ntn. c.. . •OO"r• 9r-11110r .... si.c,..
H"'-• qttt•t oranocnuor•f\. Ro.ury lu•"Ur O<toller 11 •I •:H
I' .M. •I OtlCl•y Brotllet\ Cll•Pfl.
f.uner.ol M.t\~ ~llMY Ot-r 11,
Y JO AM •t SI $1"'4>ft 6 JuO. Ot..,< fl
H1;nl11191on S.~I>. CA 1n1 ... -...1 0-
!>ltt~ C.nwietY. VIMUl lo<\ 1'.,n.
G•y J 00 PMIO• 00 PM-•:lll PM111 • oo PM. O.-IA'cl tw ooaay e.oe11e,..
Morll1•ry. 17'11 Bt•<fl Bho.
11'*J"91ort&Hcll,C:...NNnt.
TA'h.OA0
CVE:LYN f . TAYLOft, ·~ •J. ··~-~ 8N<ll. c.. Olect O<lo~ I .. '11 •I P.c:llk• HoW>IVI.
!iur vlveO lly Cl•uglll.r P•trl,I•
II. au•D•u,... four ora"4!clllldre11.
funer.i 'IC"vkts wlll l>e !eld .C 10:00
A.M. on w~ Ou_, u. 1'77 .e
P luu llroineo Smll1'4' MOrt ... ry,
lnlormcnl will ta II l119lewooCI
Memo"•' P•rll. Pierce 8rotMri
!im1117' ~-yall'e(IOtL
LYN ..
• PAUllH( £LlE;N lYNH o( C:O.Ca
M•M. --• ..... ., on-· I, ""· Sutvl~ l>'t 2 -· J-F~ ...0 Oollc T,. tr...nott J•'°" F. LY"". 2 9'-
cMYQlllt tf t..orr,. Lefllol\, -P.trk••
c.1_.... -• ~··· MllClreCI Crt.011. ~r.1<AI'\ 2 l>M f-.. Otl-II M
SI. ANlrtw~ Ptttllyl_,I.,. Cl'lurcll,
New-1 &.«II E,,..,,._. P.c:ifle
lltew Memor\M P-. P ... lllC View
MorlUM'Y 0.-1°'\. OUllSI
LAIUIY L. 0£/'f!SI! of Colla MeM
... Uta -•Y Oc;-t I. 1'1/. StKvl-
by wlle LMMU•. M>n Old• Rice of
Oowrtt~. -9"-""· fhf'ft 9" .. f. 11••not"'ldr0ft. Grew"O. WviGH 2
Monday, October 10. 19n
• £ 'tS '\'?@@)I? Charter ~j ~@l?WO@@ Measure
Pending
n ....... ...,.. ·~,,.,.. .....
DEAR PAT: What do-you know about the
FtngerbulCorp., a Minnesota mail-order firm? I've s~ some of their advertise.,ent.s and d~ided to
ask II you'd bad any co1upla.int.s aboot this firm
before l co~ider placing an order .
G.E., Fountain Valley
A\'S bas bad a few coaplalnb about slow
proeesuag of ol'dHs by Fln&erbut, but all have
beea buclled aatlsfadorll.1 following contact with
Ute flnn. Howner, Ud1 tHil order company was
claar1ed wltb false ad•erlJsln' by tbe San
Frand9co District AU..,.ey's office In connectJon
wltb a tape reC!Order advft'Usement. Tbe ad stated
tbal tbe recorder coold be bou'bt for tbe .. discount
prlce" ol S2t.95, but the a.It cllarfed It was not
dl.scloeed that tlae machine couldn't be bought
wltlloai the plll'Chase of 15 cusette tapes, wbJcb
ral.led the CM& to S178.52. The firm settled the action
by paying $81,tOt In penalties Hd $20,900 In co•ts
aad attorneys' feea. It also agreed to stop asing the
kind ol 111laleadtn1 advert.15ln& tba& proraptecl &be complalart.
Jfedk-Alft-t Beu Sb19~ F.e
DEAR PAT: You bad a receol Item in your
column about tbe medical information service
called Medic Ale rt. How mtach doe• it cosl. to
register, and does the ree have to be paid or> an
annual basis?
E.F., Costa Mesa
No. A )Jedic Alert membership ls available for
a one·tlme ree or $JO. Medic Aler& members receive
an lncUvidually engraved metal emblem ln either
bracelet or oecklace form, a wallet urd Issued
annually Mnd ao emergency leJepbone ho& line. It
keep• &be membe r 's full e mergency record
-avaUable lmmedJaleJy to emergeac7 penoQJlel on
a coUed-caJJ basis. And the member eao apdate his
record at any time.
A Medic Alert spokesman told A YS that this
organlutioo was formed 20 yean ago by a
physic ian whose daughter nearly died from
receivlng 'a sensitivity scratch lest for tetanus
antitoxin. Today, )1.A.. Jias mou than one milllol!
m e mbers. It stresses that according to an
American :\ledlcal Association i.tatlstlc. one out or
every five people ln the U.S. <more than 40 mllllon>
has a hidden m edical conditlon1 such as fatal
r eaction to certain antibiotics cpenlclllln, sulfa.
e tc .), diabetes,. anticoagulant requirement.
epilepsy and contact lenses use. This information is
no& readily available to emergency medical
treatment per sonnel. Write to Medic Ale rt
Foundation International. Box ZG, 1009 Dept.,
Turlock CA 95380, for an application or further
Information.
Bot. Water Aspirin Clta•er
DEAR Pt\T: What kind or li!>pirrn. 1f any,
lnclude detailed instruction as to do:.J.H"' I'd abo
tike to know if ifs true that drinking hot water ti)
take :i.spirin makes il more ('ffocu vt.'
Ir. E .• lluntmi?ton Beach
Bayer and Sl. J oseph adult aspirin provide de·
taUed dosage Instruction in their packal{e inserts.
Published studies indica te that plain aspirin taken
with a full gJass of hot wate r enters the bloodstrl'am
raster tlaa.n any preparation except effervescent aablets.
8 0-~• S•all Bread Loaf
DEAR PAT: :\layhe-i ·m wron~. but rl seems to
me that :i "small" loaf of bakery brc1.1d 1.., gettrrt g
smaller and smaller. l\ly husb~nrt and l don't cal
much bread. so we always buy a small loaf when we
need it. Is there a required we1~hl for J so-called
small loaf of bread~
K K .. :'\cwport Beach
There ls. Sl<lte law defines a "standard small
loar• ol bread as a loaf weighing 8 ounces. Check
wltb your bakery if you f~I that ilS small loaves
weigh less than they used to, however. This la"' also
allows any bakery to bake and sell "on the
premises" loaves or bread which weigh less than 8
ounces.
ANAHEIM -A
charter amendment that
would limit Anaheim
city property t ax
r evenues to those
collected the previous
year will go before city
voters in April, the city
counc\l decid ed this
week. • Too council voted3·1 to
place t he m easure
before vo t.e r s with Mayor William Thom
abst.ain1ng and
Col\ncllman William
Kott voUng against the
proposal.
THE SIX -POI NT
property tax proposal,
s ubmitt ed by
Co un c ilm a n John
Seyrn.our. would only
permit properly tax
revenues to increase by
the percentage hike lbe
nationwide col\l of living
and by the percentage
increase in ci t y
population.
The measure wo uld,
however. permit a four-
firths of the council to de·
cl are a major disaster or
e m ergency lfnd raise
property tax rates, city
officials said.
College
Appoints
Averill
Donald F A \'Cntl t: as
bct'n namt-d thl' ne\~· n('e
<'hancl'llor. ,·oc auonal
education. for tht• Co;ist
Commu nity Col l ege
Drs tncl.
Averil l has heen
direetor o r ca r ee r
erluc.ttion sinrt• l!l7:l for
lhc lluntHl~tnn ncach
l 'nrnn lltJ.!h SC'hool
O ss lr1C't and al s o
't•rturt'cl at Cal State
Fulh .. rtmr from 1972 to
J!)i I
A n•rill is a mcmh<.'r of
:he We s1 m1n !!te r
Chamber or Commcrcf'
and the 1\1 .... nn1:-. Cluh o r
Fountain Valin· He
Jin'!\ with his fom1lv 'n
l.a ffahra ·
Bills Signed
PM lueMl<>y,OCl-r II, P«llk V-.------------Mt,,.,Orl.tl p"'"· Pull" Vi•w
St\ CRAM 1-::-.:To , Ar>
··• Three hills faw1nni!
the h ondal'oipped and
d 1 ~ •• h I c d h a \' <' h l' c n
~ ii:ne<t into lav. hy Gov
Edmuncf Rro" n Jr The
gove r nor's offi ce
reported they 11rc AU
1:?50 by J\i.scmhlyman
Frank L.Antcrm11n !R·La
Canadu >.Sn 1050 by Seo.
G C'or~c Zcnovich In.
f'n •snoJ and /\ R )309 hy
As sl'mblymnn T o m
Rates ID·Okland l M<H1......,.o.-1or:1.
rACtAC "IW
MIMO•IAlrAH
Cemef9f'Y Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pac1tie View Ortve
Newport.
California
644·2700
McCObefCK
MOITVAlllS
La9una Beach
49HM15
Laguna Hills
788-0933
San Juan Capislrano 49S-1778
14Ln.M•ROM
lllUMRAL NONI
Corona del Mar 873-9450
Costa Mesa 84&-2424
llUMOAOWAY
MOITVAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
S.2·9180 -SMITH TU'n&L ~
COSTA ... SA CHAllL
427 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa • &48-4888
SantaAna~I
518 N. Broadway
Santa Ana• 5<47..f13' -. WI llOTHllS
SMtTHI" MOtrTUAltY
827 Main St.
Hunllngton Beach
536-6539 -,_PA.MAT
COl.OMW. N8AL
NOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster
893-3525
546=-5528
Z64t ..... IM.
c.t. t••• 0,..1..,.
PVBUC NOTICE :u 2 DINNERS
Splresls ~~~g1 ~~~E the cost of dinner! ••••••••••• FISH I CHIPS 2 Dl~~~RS 2.99
COSTA MESA
~I~ HaibOf 6lvd.
SANTA ANA
i'll2 W. 17th Street
IAVlNE
lWrthut Blvd. 11 S.D. Fwy.
WESTMINSTER
Gokien Wm It G.G. fwy.
Btoollhurst 11 Mcfldden
I
I
I
AT YOUR SERVICE I COUNTY I OBITUARIES
Central Park-Boba Clai~a .
Parkland IJnk 011: Agenda
B7XATHY CIANCY Ot .. o.ity ..........
Ornns:e County Superviaon will be asked Tues-
day to proceed with plans to acquire parkJand
link:l.ng Huntington Beach Central Part wltb tbe
Bolsa Olica marsh.
'Ibey will be asked to order studies aimed at
finding out bow much i~ might. cost. to acq~e 120 to
150 acres of Huntington M'eea ati'etcblDI from
Central Park to the marab.
IN ADDITION, county planners are
recommending that agreements be sought. 'Mth
both state anChoriUes and HU11tingt.on Beach city
officials for joint. planning ln the manbland *AL
Last. Jene supervisors set aside $2 mlllloo to
help fmance what. is envisioned as a POS&lble 38().
acre link between Central Park to and around the
marablaod.
THAT UNK. bOt. onty would run aloai tile ~
New Ordinance
Bantlncton Meu bluff seaward but also would
stntcb U'OtlDd Uae aianb oo ~ lidea and reach
ovwto Warner Avenue. Tb1a year's atate bud.cet Includes fUndl to
purcbMe up to a:M acres ol Bolla Cbica 1narUlud.
Georae Osborne, director of tbe eouoty
Eovtn'lnmmtal Management ~y. •aid. Wbat. wu unknown wben supervilon took tbeir aetloll lD·
Junewu that the$(.& million ln tM &tale budset for
Bo\sa Clllca aequlltUon required $1 mUU. la local
relDmbunemeot.
lrii ADDITION, he saJd; the state Lands
Commlssioa so far baa offered the Sl,nal Bolla Company, owners ol the property. $3.7 mlllioD. but.
the company believes ita value ii $$'1 millloo.
Osborne said the landowoers plan to wait unw
early next. year to submit a counter otter alter obt.alzdng tbelr own appraisal.
SlGNAL BOLSA officials want t.o enhaate the
feasibUlty of relocating their oil produeUon
facWUes to other areas and the posslblllty or
residentJll deTelopme.nt oo portlooa of the land,
Oabomeaald.
Osborne aJJo noted that. wblle HunUa1t9n
Beach city olfldal.s s upport the Unk park etretcbini SJ c· Approves ~.:..~~-.... pporltor.llleolherpoctiollH&
Trial Ordered Annex Policy
Following months of
disagr eeme nt& and
discussion& o ver a
controversial annexed·
llind development policy.
San Juan Capistrano's
City Council has
approved an ordinance
they be)ieve will
encourage ~u1·rounding
land owners \o annex to
the l'ity
But upproval r~enUy
did not come without the
samt> disc'tl~sfon fh.ll oas
markC'd meetings over
the issue s ince e arly
:ul\'
Tiii-: COL'SCIL'S
Jnf'JSrn<.-si. .'lprau~., from
f'Clnccni O\t'r fa,·orrus m
affoadl'd ann~r~ng
prolt'Cts under lhe n<.•w
~aw
Th<' 11rd1nunct' alllnws
dt.•\·e)opment proJCt'lS
that ann<.'x to the cit v to
dt'n•lop i.cparatcly from
ln·t'lty projC<'lS ln·CltY
proJceL" must under go
::.ll'rn c•xaminat1on or
t h1>1r mcr \ts and be
r ankt-tl for a portion of
th<' cat~· ' 400 aonoal
1t'i.rd cnt1al bo1ld1n11
pcrm11"
.\ ~ 'S E X E 0
prn1re t:-"111 b~ el1g
1hlt' for hvdd1n~ ()<'rm1ts
in 11,oe with a formula
based on acreage of \be
proposed project.
The ordinance does,
however, restrict dev·
e lopment of annexed
projects to no more
buildlng permits per
year than lhe number of
ac res In the dev .
eJopment..
THE ANNEXATION
d evelopment issue
su.rfac.cd..early tbiu ear
when San Juan was
encouraging annexation
of the Bear Brand Ranch
proje<"t located west of
the dt~ on cowtty land.
At the time. Bear
Brand's owner saw no
advant age 1n
annexation. particularly
with the ~tringcnt city r. rowth Ma nagement
C<>9e
COUNCILMEN called
for U1l' annexation dev·
l'lopment ordinance to
'urc projects into the cily
1 o proll'<.'l rid~ellocs and
to insure development
was rompotible wtth eily
plannlns: desires.
Caty J>loinnin~ Dlfect"r
:rom Mt"rrcU t old
rouncalmco Wedne5day
1hat Bcnr Brand's owner
'ookcd i:n·orably on tile
new or Jmance
For TraTUient
An unemplo yed
transient accused of
shooting and stabbing a
juvenile tompanlon to
death Sept. 4 in a Costa
Mesa home bas been
ordered to face trial Nov.
14 in Orange County
Superior' Court..
· POUCE CLADI that.
Hartman shot bls victim
t.wice with a .22·callMr '
revolver, stabbed him
several times and then
slashed bis t.broal after
the homeless pair
beeame involved in a.
dispute. Judge H. Wa rren
Knight set the trial date Co~ .. G-~t
and pretrial action Oct. ~ ·~
U .. for Donald James STANFORD <AP> -
Hartman, 19. -The-stantord Uidvenlty
THE TRIAL WAS School of Mediclne bu
assigned to Jud ge r eceived a live-year,
Wllliam L. Murray•s $500,000 grant lor cancer
courtroom. Hartman is r e~ea re h from t.be
held fn tbe eoun,t.y jail Br1st.ol-Myers Co. ·
with bail set at. $250,000.
He is accused of killing
Raymond Jerome
Gaspard. a 16·year-otd
transient. whose body
was l ound i n an
abandoned house at 1818
Pomona Ave.
STARTING A NEW
BUSINESS?
Send For Our Free
lntormat1\le Booklet
Ctty P\bllcotloos
P.O.lolll~
Oronge. CA. 92668
EFFECTIVE
TYPE Of ACCOU?\'T ANNUAL YIELD
If you'd like to see more of Tom,
Georg~ and Andrew, look into
Fint Federal Savings. We offer six
different savings plans-and each
pays maximum interest on
insured savings.
5.lS~ Rqular Savini-Account 5.J~
S.15~ 1 Ceniflcate Account ~.92$
6.SOCJD •eertlflcate Accouns: 6.72ft
6.7S* 1 Cenifica1eAccouru. 6.98•
Of course, there are other
people at First Federal worth
meeting, too: namely, our.friendly
staff. They'd like to set to know
you. And show you how to make
the most of our many free services.
Come in and see us today!
1.u:1 -
. 1.soc.. •C«tlffcar.e Account 7.79'-'
7.75* •etfti{\c.ate Account S.06,.
EDUCATION I MINING Monday,October10, 1977 OM.YPILOT
$9 Billion Available to Students
By tbe Assoelated Press
't An est Im ated $9 billio n in
government and private money will
be available t.o college students who
n eed financial help during the 1978·19
ac.ademic year. bul you have to start
planning now or you will be too late to
get aid oext fall.
The amount or money you can get
depends largely on your family's
status.
NATIONAL AGENCIES like the
College Scholarship Service of the
Co.liege Entrance Examination Board
take information supplied by the
individual and a n alyze s uch things as
income. number or children. expenses
and asse\s to determine how much o.
family can realistically be expected
to contribute lo lbe cost of a child's college education.
This lnforrna.tion Is forwarded to
colleges and scholarship programs
specified by the s tudent involved.
The stholarship service does not
make award!> to ind1v1duals; 1t !limply
acts as a processing center and
clearinghouse for information.
DON'T AUTOMATICALLY rule out
a college because of cost. Aid oft en is
awarded on the basis of something
called "dcmonsti:nted need" -the
diffcrence between what the family
can afford lo pay and how much it
costs for the student to attend lhe
school or his or her choice.
The same family may have a "dem·
onslrated need" of S600 for one school
and Sl ,000 for another
The board advises high school
seniors to start planning by reading
colle~e catalogues and selecting the
onl's that interes t them m ost.
Youngs t ers s ho uld write to
admissions ofCicers for a pplication
forms and, at the same ltm~. ru;k
about finunciul aid
( EDVCATION )
DEADUNES FOR SEEKING dlf·
ferent types of aid should be noted
a nd. preferably, m a rked on a
calendar. Don't wait until after you
have been accepted at a college to
think about gelling help. Many aid
programs have deadlines early in the
year.
Next, students should pick up a fr~
copy or "Meeting College Costs.
prepared b y the college board and
available from school counselors
The pamphlet Includes information on
the t)rpeS of aid available and how to
go about applying.
It ubo has worksheets to help
students figure out how much their
families can a fford to contribute and
how much they the m sel ves can
provide from s u ch things as a
l:>ummer job or savings
l N ot:CEMB ER, STUDENTS
l:>hould get a 1978·79 Financial Aid
Form from the counselor. This form,
put out by t h e board's College
Scholarship Service. can be used to
up11ly for the federal government's
Uasil' Educational Opportunity Grant
as well as for other types of aid.
Note : check high school and college
officials to find out whether additional
forms are needed. Some institutions
'and s tates h ave their own
applications.
As soon after Jan. 1 as ~slble, the
fo rm should be re turned to the College
Scholarship Service for processing
and analysis. It s hould include
financial information for the full. 1977
talcndar year. The CCS fee is $1.SO for
the first institution or program listed
and S2 .25 f o r any add1 llonal
programs.
' .PQR t\N ADOITIO~AL Sl, the filer
can r eceive an estimate of the
contribution the fami ly will be
expectt.>d to make toward educational
ex~n.-.es.
About four weeks arter the form Is
·-: sent in, you s hould n •cc•i ve an
ltfisd'4! R~olutionarg
Defense Secretury· I rarold Brown hcis tL•ntatively approved full
~cale ·development of the MX missile. which would be the first
U.S. intercontinental ballis t ic missile mounted in mobile
launchers to make it more difCicult to hit in a s urpr ise atlack .
Development of the revolutionary missile could co:.t .S30 b1llwn
• admowledJ.:mcnt notice saym~ that It
has ~ processed a nd sent to the
colleges and scholarship services
requested. Hcv1cw lht• notice to make
sun· 1t is corrt~ct.
Tht•rl' arc two bitslr types or uJd -·
granb or ~rhol ursh11>s. whi<'h do not
ha\'l' to IX' revaul. ung loans. usually
at low mtercrt rates. whll·h 1lt1 MO~T COLu:/a :f\ ADMINISTt:R
fi\•l' basic \YJlt'~ or federal aJ d
p rngr:1ms -· B alllC E rluc•a tlortal
Opportunity Grant. Supplcment1tl
F:duratwnal Opportunity Gra nt,
!'\ ut111n~ll Direct Studt'nt Loun
Prut.!ram. the ColleJ:e Work·Stu1ly
Couple 'Digs' Mine
Huge Opal Just a Piece of tlw Rocle
Program and the Guaranteed Student
Loan Program.
States also have grant and
scholarship programs. usually des-
igned to help slate residents wbo plan
to attend in-state Institutions.
Other sources of help Include
individual college and universities.
co mmunity g r o ups , unions .
corporations. foundations and rellg·
ious organaaUons.
AN IMPORTANT TIDNG to keep in
mind is that there is no automatic
income level above which you will not
qualify for aid. Because lndlviduat
c ircums tances vary widely, one
family wtth an income or $20,000 may
be eligible for help while anot.her
Cornily with an income or $15,000 may
nc:1t be eligible.
Assets such as equity in a llome do
not necessarily hart a family's
chances for getting help, although
each case is different. Assets hre
included in determining a family's
overall fi.nancial situation, bu_t the
Financial Aid Form includes a provis·
i o n for an ··asset protection
allowance."
· Volwne of Mail
Sima Hike
In Postage Cost
WASl{JNGTON CAP> -Americans
a re using the a mils more and more. a
trend the Postal Service says will
mean stamp prices won'\ rise as fast
in coming year s as previous ly
predirtcd.
A five.year forecast by the agency
prcdirl" that the volume of mail,
e!'>t1mated at nearly 92 billion pieces
this fi scal year . wi ll bit almost 100
b1llton by fiscal 1981.
WITH l\t ANY OF THE agency's
<'<>Sts \'1rtually the same regardless of
volum l'. more mall means more
money m the ser vice's treasury and
thus less ncro to raise rates.
Postmaster General Benjamin
Oa1lar hus siad it costs "about the
:-aml' to han• a lettl•r earner walk1n~
d11wn your hlock whether he brings
:-11u 111 J)ll.'C~ of mail nr one."
Th<' ri \'t'· r ear for<'<:ast predicts
rhing m ail volume will produce a
... uq1lus of SlR2 m1ln next fiscal year.
Thul ~·ould he the· rtr~1 surplus since
the Po1•tal St·n·1cc· wa~ born six years
ai;:o
After 1!179. rising <'OSLc; a re experted
to hrin~ nt•w deh<·1ts. an estimated
S.'J!H n11lh1111 111 r1~ca l 1!.IKO and SI .i
h1lhon the rl·ar uft•:r
. GERLACff. Nev. <AP> --1'he activity at
Ray Duffield's Little Jo opal mine is proor
people will &o to the ends oC lhe earth in search
or riehes.
And thJ& place is the end of t~ earth. You
kind or drive a1 rar as you can in northern
Nevada and tum lefl. The pile of rocks. that's
the mine.
THE Q UICK E~'1' WA V to get lo the Little
Jo by car Is via Reno, past Pyramid Lake out
into one or the mos t remote and rugged a reas
Nevada has to offer . Out where utility poles.
sign.c; and wuter arc s parse. The most visible
wildlife Is the bunards. It's a fout.wheelcr·s
paradise.
When you look on the horh:on or the desert.
you expect to see a wagon train led by Ward
Bond.
tlll lllJ11118 bg
rn~nrnvm~ ~.
THE FOUR-ROOM CABIN belongs lo
Ray and his wiCe, Ma rge. and they are living
their retirement in the kind or solltude you'd
expect on a deserted island.
rt is a hermlt·like exlstertce Cor the Duf·
fields. There is no running water. telephone or
electricity: 'f ater comes from a nearby desert
spring -to gallons al a time.
Ray charges diggers five bucks a day to
poke through the rubble, looking for that big
rind.
lie has his already -· a 1,766 carat opal,
still uncut. rumored to be worth thousands. He
says It's the blgJies t anywhere. tt draws .
"aaahs" al m01t rock s hows. The people who
work his mine stipufate they wlll aell a larger
find to him for $600 maximum.
"I 00 THAT TO PROTECT the value of
my gem,·· said ljuffield.
He saJd he wouldn 'l part with the rock
unless he (Inds a bigger one or unless he was
offered the rtghl amount of money.
Opals ar e used in jewelry-making. They
are found In ordinary looking rocks. When you
split a rock open you find out if you have an
opal. .
"It's just like a slot machine. Sometimes
peQple find the right rocks, sometim es they
don't," he said.
Once to Gerlach. population maybe 250.
)'OU must bead out into the desert 40 miles,
then to Black Rock Point The nearest
neighbors are in Gerlach.
DIGGERS ARE ADVISED to make the
trek in the spring and summer . When the
storms come, vehicles often bog down in the
desert lake bed which must be traversed to
get to the mine. The lake bed road is pleasant
when firm.
The mountain roads which must be driven
are like something o ut of a telev1 s 1o n
commercial shO\ ... ring how much punishment a
Ure can take.
People from as far as New York City have
come to the LiUle Jo. But most come Crom the
west.
One busy weekend there were more than
100 diggers probing the rubble.
DUFf1ELD IS A NATIVE of Camden.
N .J . He eventually settled In Nevada ·s
capital. Carson City. where he worked as a
state highway designer . Then he went Into the
desert.
··1 a m a loner. I love It out here. It's a bit
more of a problem for my wife. but she is
gctlmg to like it.··
ntE GAllOPl•G ;ROOM£R HAS A GOOD THIH GOIMG ... GOIMG
RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR!
A flfft Of bright bl~ 1977 e>od~ v•ns. completely oullltrfd to
groom your pet to perfection right •t vour curb. awaits your
ctll ... (714) 634.91941
THE QlllOPtltG GROOMER ... MAIU
HOUSE CALLS OILY ... •t pr1c.ts com,,., • .,., tott1ose '" tradi·
llON I groomlr1g H lons ... and the GAL.LOP I NO GROOMER
t limln11ts 111 tht fuss 1nd bother In the blr~ln.
THIS UllQU( P£T GROOMllG SERVICE... &rings all the
IKlllllff of tht finest ptt P,rlour to VOii' door 11'1' a completely
Mll<Ol\ltlnt<I moblft ul'lll thll otters convtnltnce to you and
air cond lttontd comfort to -,our pet, wrio Is bltl'led and
groomtd to ttlt soft strains ol music.
PROUD IS THE PU ... who hts bten groomed by the
GALLO PING GROOMER ... a skllleCI proftsslon.tl wtio
his combined scltntll lc know·how 1nc1
crttllvt •rtlalry to provide a Hrvfct that
wlff rllv. vou '"'° yOvr pet bt90l119 tor
MOre ...
~'lllKME'"
Use This Method
f o Stop Hair loss,·
Grow More Hair
HOUSfON, TEXAS
-IC you don't surfer
from male pattern
baldness, you can
now stop your hair
loss . . . . and grow
more hair.
llave you faced the fact tbal )'OU have a hair loss problem?
II alr loss occurs so
gradually that men and women often Ignore it.
Until it's too lat.e. Even
though you aee yourself In
a mllTOC' e\1'1)' day. many
of you won 't admit to
abnormal hair fall.
ll you think, honestly,
that you might be ln this
cateaory. look at a picture
taken a year ago -Utree yea'rs ago. ·Notice a
diClercnee? If so, now's the
time to stop your hair loss.
You could be going bald.
JI It appears that you are
a lread y losing hair, whatever your daily hair
routine is. ir you continue
to follow 1t, your hair will prnbably gradually thin
away to nothing.
But it doesn't have to happen. Often hair fall 111
NOT normal.
Now a fi rm or laboratory
consultants has developed
a treatment Ulat not only
11t o p s hair loss . but
actually grows ha.Ir! And
you don't even have to
take their word for It. You
can try their treatment for
32 days, al their risk, aod
see for yourself. Na.l.W'aUy
they wouJdo't orrer lhls opportunity unleSI ll
w orked . But ll'a
Impossible to h el p
everyone.
The great majority
of cases of excessive
hair Call and ~aldness are the beginning
and more fully
developed stages of
male pattern
ba ldness and cannot
be he lped.
But If you are not
already •lick ba ld. bow
can you be sure what la
actually causlna your hair
loslT Even if baldneu·
seema to ••r un Jn the ·ramily," it ls certainly ll()l
proor ol the cauH or
YOtJR hair loss.
ff you have thlnnln1
halr, the Loetch treatment
may be the ans•er for you. If you sUU have any
hair on top or your head,
and would lil~e to •lop halt ·
IOllS and grow more haJr,
do something about it
before Lt's too late.
Loesch .Laborato r y
Consullanl11, Inc .. wll11 supply you with treatment
for 32 days -at their risk
-ir they believe \be
treatment will help you.
Ju st s end them the
information listed below.
All Inquiries are answered t
confidentially by mall.
Adv. •
MO OlllGA TIOH COWON
To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.
Box66001. 3.111 West Main St.
llouslon. Texas 77006
I am submitting the followtng-lnformaUon with the
understanding that It will be kept. strictlf confldenUal
and that I am under no obligaUon what.soever. \
IJoes your forehead become oUy or areasy? •••••..••...
llow llOOO arter washine? ............................. .
l>o you have dandruff? ...... Dry or oily? ............. .
Does your scalp Itch! ...... When? ........... , ....... .
flow long has vour hair been thiMlna? ................. .
Doe!\ hair pull out easll.Y on top of head? .......... , .... .
What percentage or hHir remains oo top or .head? ....... .
Any thin areas? , ..... \\'here? ......................... .
Any ~hck bald areas? ...... Wheret ....•..........•••..
Attar h any other m£ormal1on you feel may be helpful.
l'iAM .. : ............................. SEX ...... .
A l>lHU::ss ..........•........•.•.•...•...............•. -
CITY ..... . ......•.......... STATE ...... ZIP ...•.. ' ·,
Our team tells you everything you
want to kno~about your.t••m
in the DAILY PILOT
Meet Luis Estiwz
in South Coat Plaza
Monday ind Tuesny.
Feative drlSIJng with
' delightful spirit
and • love of 1l1mour.
Est)vu' winter
white jersey: • 91thtrtd
6odict MMping
up to a halt1t neckline,
down to a swirling •
skirt. And a shM1 to to"
with abandon. Pofytster
in 8 to 12 1izn 185.00.
South Cont Plaz~ Cost• Mesa
I
., •
.
-l-
l
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• I
AJ• DAIL v PILOT
73 Sail
lnLAYC
Series
Seventy-three boats ln
four classes turned out
Sunday for the first or
three r aces i n Los
Angeles Yacht Club's
Harbor Serles. The race
was the 2 1.9·mll e
H untingt on Harbou r
Race salled in 12·15 knot
w inds in the us ually
blust er y Los Angeles
Harbor area.
Results:
IOR Mark Illa 08) -1,
Ruffian, Davis/Dexter.
SDYC; 2, Blue Norther,
Bill Sullivan, LA YC: 3.
Loon. Walter Beck,
LAYC.
M O R A (15) -1.
•
Mondav. October 10, 1977
SNIPERS LINE UP FOR LONG TOW TO STARTING LINE OFF MISSION BAY
Light Wind• Curtailed North American Champlon1hlp to Five Race•
W i n some R i c h a.rd
Brown, CBYC; 2, Blitz.
Crockett/Harris /Mc·
Clure, ABYC; 3, Quick
ja b s, B e nn ett /
Montgomery,ABYC.
Veterans Take Snipe Race
By ALMON LOCKABEY
0.11, ........... rl .... PHRF·A (19) -1,
Fla mbuoyant, Barney
F l a m , LB Y C; 2,
Ca the rine. Bern ie
L a vins. SSYC: 3.
R evolu t ion, Jerr y
Hunter, CBYC.
Old Snipers never die -or so it seems after
veterans of one of the world's numerically largest
one-design classes of sailboats finished the North
American championship for the class at tl}e Mission Bay Yacht Club.
champion and Western Hemisphere champion. He
also has numerous runners·up to his credit -meet
of them behind Elms.
Lenhart is a sailmaker for Dave Ullman of
Newport Beach, another past national champion in
the class. Ullman, fresh from winning the world
championship in the 470 Class in J apan, fi ntshed
seventh in the North American championship. PHRF·B (21) -t,
Comet, P aul Frazion,
LBYC; 2. Sirena, Don
Zinn, CBYC; 3. Honey
Bucket. Bob Anderson.
NavyYC.
Winner of the tiUe was Jeff Lenhart of Newport
Beach with hjs wife Peggy as crew. Salling under
the banner of the host club, Lenhart, 34, wound up
with a total oI 8. 7 penaJty points under the Olympic
scoring system.
Schock Scores
In Cicero Race
SECOND PLACE WENT TO the veteran Earl
Elms, fi ve time U.S. naUonal litlist and twice
winner.of the world championship in the class. He
finished 20 points behind Lenha rt but bis
perfor mance was remarkable in the fact that be has
been retired from major competition five yeais.
Tom Schock of the
Newport Harbor Yacht
Club, was the winner of
t h e Saint Cicero
Perpetual Trophy. in
N H YC's fi ve-r ace
r egatta for the
Le hm an -1 2 C la ss
Sunday.
Another veteran, Tom Nute of MBYC finished
third in a series that was beset by light winds,
curtailing the regatta from a scheduled be.st five of
six races to five in which all counted.
~
Henr y Sprague Jr .•
N HYC. was second ;
third was Jack Jakosky,
NHYC. and fourth was
A r gy l e Campbe ll ,
NHYC.
ln a manner of speaking, the San Diego
s kippers were not very hospitable to their
counterparts from 11 stales and the Baha mas. Out
of the !>4 entries the San Diego helmsmen took eight of the top 10 places.
JN WINNING THE NORTH American title
Lenhart added another championship to several
others he has captured. He is a former Pan-
A m er ican Games c hampion, U.S. national
Newport Woman Among Top Racers
Betty Cook of Newport Beach, the
only woman driver in the rugged sport
off.shore power boat racing, will be
among the top contenders when the
first World Championship Offshore
Power Boat Race gets under way in
Key West, Fla. Nov. 12.
Cook finished third in the North
American cbampionshJp following.her
near. miss in the Mar ina del Rey race
last month. She established a lead in
t h e No rth A m e r ican points
competition with her victory in the
Bushmills Grand Prix al Newport
Beach last March but fell short alter a
breakdown in one of the Florida races
Jaler inthecampaign.
· SHE WAS WELL on her way to
moving up in the battle for points after
ta king the lead at Marina del Rey, only
to suffe r another breakdown. The race
was won by Bob Nordskog of Van
Nuys. Nordskog won the South
American championship and wtll also
be in the world title race at Key West.
Veter an followers of the sport allow
that Cook will be in strong contention
against North American champion
J oel Halpern, J oe Ippolito and
Nordskog, all or whom she has beaten
in major competition.
Other countries involve'ti in the
world championship are Australia,
South Attica and Europe.
TlDS SEASON'S competition was
the most fiercely contested in the
history of offshore power boat racing.
The fin al race of the North American
championship saw no Jess than fi ve
drivers in a neck-and-neck ~We for
thecovetedV.S.No. l posiUon.
Nordskog's victory at Marina del
Rey was the first for the 64·year old
veteran of the sport. Prior to the race
be announced that he might retire aft~r this season, but the victory may
have changed his mind in favor of ooe
more season.
The World Cbam1>ionship marks the
first time that boats from the 46
participating Union Internationale
Motonautique countries will meet in
head-to-bead confrontation.
The 200-mile Key West course Is
considered the most demanding in the
world on drivers and equipment.
Service Award
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The
Slate Bar of California has invited
applicants for a new $1,000 award to
recognize efforts to extend legal
services to the poor in California.
The award is named for Loren
Miller, a Los Angeles lawyer and
judge who was a leader in the civil
rights movement.
63 a year fof your money.
And you don't even have .. · to leave it a week.
Suppose you open a regular account with us
tomorrow. Any amount. Then later you decide you
need cash and you take some or all of your
money back.
Your money still earns at the full 6% rate, from
day-in to day-out. There's no withdrawal penalty.
Anytime your account balcmce is $5,000 or
more, the interest rate jumps to 6V2%. With the same
liberal withdrawal terms. And whatever the rate,
we compound it quarterly.
No minimums, no tie-up, and 6%. It'll pay you
to call us for the details. Available to individuals,
corporations, and organizations residing in
California.
COMM El\.CIAL C~DIT
COM MERCIAL CR.EDIT PLAN.
INCORPORAT ED
COSTA MESA ANAHEIM PUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE
370 East li'th Street 650 South "1607~ Golden Weat 11 ll Town & Country Rd.
M>l?OO Broolthurat StrHt 8c1.n11 Suite 26
7'14>6740 54i'-$87l
Top 10 finishers; 1, Jeff Lenhart, MBYC. 8.7
points; 2, Earl Elms , MBYC. 28 ; 3, Tom Nute,
MBYC, S3 ; 4, Mark Reynolds, SDYC, 61.C; S, Doug
DeSouza, MBYC, 65; 6, Lew Bedford, MBYC, 70; 7,
Dave Ullman, BYC, 77.7; 8, J ack Bateman. MBYC,
80; 9, Robin Gales, MBYC. 86; 10 Grant Hill, ABYC, 88.
......... ucMtory9"" ....... , ..........
pr1111 salsoavc•.W..
Step on over and be a step ahead. Because
now's the time to trim
down and finn U{>. To
lose pounds and inches.
To get the look you
want to have. And to
enjoy the radiant good
health that comes with
physical fitness.
We 'll help. With a
personalized system of
exercise programs and
body improvement
techniques. Plus facili-
ties like steam, satma,
whirlpool. Heated
swimming_pools at key
locations. Even Jazz-
nastics . A unique and
enjoyable group
exercise for women,
don~ to up-tempo
music.
And when it comes
to value, our programs,
services and facilities
are a great combination.
So come on over and
start with leg work.
Before long you'll be
improving from head
to toe.
,.
(.
·BOATING
Coastal Race Ui -p . k . owto IC
To High Roler · Skepersin
High Roler, a 4'1·fe>Ot sloop owned and skippered
by BUl Power, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, was the
overall and Class A bandlcap winner In the 385-mile
California Coastal race co-sponsored by l'ittwport
Harbor Yacht Club and St. Francis. Yacht Club of
San Francisco. .
Rare Platea
NORTHBROOK. llt.-
Thc director or a world·
wide art cxch•l'l&O in thia
Chlcago suburb bu an·
nounced a new, euy way
to start collecting rare por·
celain plaus with high r~
aa1e potentlaL •
The race started j ust lnsldo the Golden Gate
Bridge last Tuesday at S p.m. First yacht to finish
was the 67-foot sloop Merlin, owned by Bill Lee of
Satna Cnu and under charter to Al Caeael of the
Balboa Yacht Club. Merlin finished tho course wl~
an elapsed time ot 67 hours and ei&bt minutes in a
dying breeze offthe Newport Pier.
High Roler was the second boat to finish. about
fi ve hours after Merlin, easµy savin& ber time
allowance.
According to R.odericli:
MacArthur, director or
Tho Bradford Bxcbaogo,
ono uceptional plate
priced at S25 ia 1965 now
brings Sl,7.50, and another
selling at S9.7S ia 1969
now .sells for $440.
Second overall and the wiMer in Class B was
Free Spirit. a 40·foot Gary Mull desiaoed sloop
skippered by Richard Ettinger. .
Third place overall and secOlld tn Class A was
Shamrock, a 53-foot yawl saned by owner Roy
Disnev. Los Ani eles Yacht Club.
Mr. MacA.rt~u .. ,,,
"Since many plates do not
increase in v&Iue.amateua-
oftcn mako seriou1 IJtia ..
takes." He oft'ert a rree ~
W• R port on what t~ loot. (or, Patty ins. egatta ~~~~,:tr~
Mark Patty of the Cabrillo Beaeb Yacht Club eag fly.sought collector cluts 1peciat offers osa
was the winner of K!ng Harbor Yacht Club's pla at modest cost.
H.urricane Gulch Invitational recatta for the To pt 1., free renert
L1ghlniog ClassSunda.y. ith bl" u· ~-t~ Second was Charlie Gottscballc of the Mlasion " no 0 iga OD, JUI
Bay Yacht Oub, and third was Al PelndelCter, · toad your name, addreat,
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mail )'Our request before
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• 1N•s•1•D•E·:···T·····.v.•s.1.on ..... ·.·.c.o•m•1c~s ................................................. ~ ... f!OrtS -~ ·•Entertainment •Stocks 0 0 ... Lv PILOT ;. Monday, 0e totier 1 • 19n .... •i
1Connors
'Batters
Gottfried
KAANAPALI, Maui -Top-
seeded Jidlmy Connors made
easy work ~ defeating second·
seeded Brlan Gottfried 6-2, 6-0
Sunday to take the $20,000 top
' prize in the $100,000 Island Holl·
days pro teon.ls classic.
lt was a losing day all around
for Gottfried, who also lost in the
doubles flnals. Hi~ combined
winnings for the day's work was
$11,800, including tbe $10,000
second-place aing.les purse .
. CODDOl"S, ruanerup in the U.S.
Open. outplayed GoUfrled wilh
powerful ground strokes and
volleys, combined with several
short lobs for winners. •
"I tried to take advantage of
his errors," Connors said.
One observer said it seemed
Gottfried was saving himself for
the champions hip doubles
match. If that was the case, it
was for naught, as be and Raul
Ramkez gave way to Stan Smilh
and San Clemente resident Bob
Luti, 7-6, 6-4.
.... ,,., .... llen
MOSPORT, Ontario -Top
finishers in the Canadian Grand
Prix auto race Sunday at
------L-U~port.'..& -2.,ilS·mila road
..
i
.
•I . . . •
r .
course, with type of car and laps
completed:
I. JodY Sc.lll<lr•, Soulll A/rtU, WOif Foret WIU,. •• 1. P•ldl Oilpelhlef, Fr-•, EH Tyrell,._ to.
l.--~W..t~,Mcl.MM~ • ..
~.Alan"°""-Alll*'llli., SMdow ONl. IO. s. P.UIQ T~. Fr...u, EMlr~•
•· V inDrlo 1lf lllltll Ii., I Uil.,. Sur .... T$tt, n.
1. O.wt °"llall. USA. ...._. ,C4..11. a. +iu llltlwio,.Mhko,Mar<h 7'1, 71.
t . Mtrlo AftdrelU. USA, Jofwl l'l•ver Scie<lal, 77.
10. lliu.ntlt P..,_, l!My, 51\Now CU.. H.
Jn'•-4••
LONG BEACH ··• St.eve
McFarland captured lbe first
Cal-Am International Grand
Prix or Diving championship,
which was worth $5,000 and a
'new automobile. at the Belmont
Plaza Olympic pool Sunday
night.
McFarland totaled 535.16
points in winning th e
proression~l event which
featured a purse of $10.~.
)argest in the history or d.ivin;.
• Al Gagnet fanlsbed second with
• SZ7.27 points, He earned S2.000.
Craig Lincoln was third with
519.~l points to earn $1 ,500.
Todd Smith, of Mission Viejo
collected Sl,000 by finishing
fourth with 499.00 points.
s..ten 8t•llftl
COLUMBUS, Ohio. -The
Amateur Athletic Union's
members hip comm ittee has
postponed deciding whether to
let a California surfing group af·
Ciliate with the amateur sports
organization as an a llied
member.
The request by the American
Surfing Association IASA> of
Huntington Beach, was set aside
Sunday because the group ·s
claim t o i nt ernational
reco&nlUon coul~ not be proved.
AAlhnembenhip chairman Jay-
Ehret Mahoney said at the
unions· national convention.
CHARLOn'E, N. C. --Benny
Parsons became only the slxth
driver in the hlstory or Grand
National stock car racing Lo
collect more tban Sl million prize
money in his career. doink it in
style Sunday with an
overpo•ering victory In the
S250,000 National 500.
~•recua
ATLANTA -Chris Evert said
she was surprised her opponent
let her swlng away from the
baseline -her favorite tennis
territo..ry --but u sed the
opportunity to pound out a
victory in the $75,000 Atlanta
women's tennis classic.
The top-seeded Evert won
$14,000 Sunday by defeating
Dianne Fromholtz 6-3. 6·2 in the
final.
Sports on Radio
TonJght
6 p.m. K.MPC (710) -NFL
FOOTBALL -The Rams meet
the Bears in Chicago.
,.,,....
NY OWNER GEORGE STEINBRENNER (LEFT), MANAGER BILLY MARTIN CELEBRATE ••
.r.---Martin Reduced to Tears
After Yanks Pull It Ou!
FRED PATEK WINCES IN PAIN AFTER BEING SPIKED.
White: What a Joke!
RoyaLJ Reflect on Def eat
KANSAS CITY IAP> --The
shock and anguish of their defeat
hung like a physical presence in
the Kansas City Royals dressing
room.
Despair dominated
everything. rt seemed to occupy
space.
For the second straight year.
they are second best in the
American League because the
New York Yankees whipped
them in th& ninth Inning of the
f'1lal playoff game.
Old they choke?
Are they -sfmply not good
enough?
"They beat us." outfielder Hal
McRae said quietly. clearing his
throaL "That's all you can say:·
"What a joke,'" said second
ba5eman, Frank White. ··vou
play bard for six months and
elgt)t innings and it all goes up In
one fatal inning.··
Last year. they had lost 10 of
their last 12 games and staggered
into lhe playoCCs, thankful just to
be there. When Chris Chambliss
hit bis dramatic nlnth-lnnini;t
home run in New York:there was
nothing they could do lo bring at
back.
But everything was so d1f
rerent this year. and •l hurt
worse. This lime, they had won
!02 regular season games. more
thttn anybody else. r eeling off a
spectacular 16-game winning
streak when they needed it most.
This lime. they led the
arrogant Yankees 3·2 going into
the ninth inning. But. will}
mounting horror. Kansas City
watched the Yankees beat them
5.3 with two singles. a sacri!ice
fly. a walk and George Breu·s
thrawtngerror
They had a chance to bring it
back . They failed .
Brett, with a deep bruise under
his left ~ye. said he began
fighting with Gr:ug Nettles.
Yankee third baseman. because
Nettles kicked him as he slid into
the bag with a flrsl·inning triple
"How·d you like to be kicked io
the race in front or your team·
mat.cs, your hometown crowd and
200 million people on television ...
he srud. "I just jumped up anrl
tried lo get him. l would have, too.
i r th~y hadn 'l mobbed me ...
KANSAS CITY <AP l --
Perfectly befitting their style
and reputation, Billy Martin and
his New York Yankees barged
into a second straight World
Series Sunday night with dash.
drama . theatrics and
controversy.
Th[ee outs away from a defeat
that many Yankees watchers felt
would cost Martin his job. the
quarrelsome pinstripers stal(ed a
~ritty lhree·run rally to defeat
the Kansas City Royals 5·3 in tht•
final American Leai:uc playofC
l!:tmt ..
· · l went an there and cned.
Martin s aid gestur1nft to the
manager's office "A manai;ter i~
human. But it's worth 1t. thoui:h
If Uus is the result. then I'll
accept aJl of 1t · ·
The Vankccl>. who beat the
Royals with a nanlh·mnm2 homt'
run in last year's fifth 1:amc and
\\•ent on lo loi,e four str31ght to
CincinnalJ in the World Series.
will mC<'t a new foe. the Los
Angeles Dodgers. beginning
Tuesday night in New York.
"This· shows the character or
our club,·· said slugger Regga e
Jackson. the S2.9 million frcc
agent who was benched Sunday
night in the lutcs1 s wirl of
controversy In the Yankees soap
opera season
Benched with a l·for·14 playoff
slump. Jackson came throui;!h
with a plnch·hil single nnd rb1 tn
the eighth inning to lafl the
Yankees to within 3·2
Then Paul Blair, the defensive
specialist who replaced Jackson
in right field, played his part m
the drama by slapping a leadofC
s ingle off r eliever Dennis
Leonard in the ninth and coming
around to score the tying run on
Mickey Rivers· single
'Tm glad he stayed wllh me.··
said Blair in the joyous Yankees
dressing room. "Thank God l
came throllgh for him. That's the
greatest hit I ever had in my life.··
The eighth and ninth innings
c ame down to a game of
managerial c hess move!.
between Martin and Kansas
Ci ty·s Whitey Herzog.
Paul Splittorff, the winner in
Kansas City's 7·2 victory Wedncs·
day in New York, checked the
Yankees on one run through
World Series Menu
Werld 5Hi.t At A Gl•nc•
All Tlmet l'DT
T.-144y'tG.tm•
L0\""9fl~••N-Yor\.} !Sp m
W-Ml.ly'tG•m•
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Frtctav'•O-• l<••Yor~1tl0\Af'O"I">.~ l}pm
S.lll'MY0I G.tm•
1<ewYor\1tl.O\"-I"'· 1 t~o m
~y \G•m•
N•wVGr"ketLO'\A~ h"\,•fnt<e\-.ttt• 1 1~p m .
Twtd•y, Ocl. It
lo,Angtlf"St1t N.-w Yor1-.,.1tn..t•H•tr• \ .,,, m .
W• ..... '4SIY. 0<1 1' 'O\AnQPlfi"\~· ,_.('t't!W~C'Mk ltNtCf'l\\·f~ '\ t\o m.
seven innings bul ran into dif·
ficulty in the eighth when Willie
Randolph singled leading off.
With r ight-bander Thurman
Munson at the plate, Herzog
pulled the left-handed Spliltorfr
for right-handed Doug Bird, who
s truck out Mun so n but
s urre ndered singles to Lou
Piniella and Jackson.
Frank While. Royals' second
baseman, then ended the inning
with a spectacular grab of Chris
Chambliss· hot smash.
Make Torrez. who hurled 51 ,
innings of -;hut"ut ball in rchd of
Hon Guidry. got in trouble 1n lhe
Royals' eighth by issuing two-out
waJks to Amos Olis and Pete
1.aCock. and rtfartin called upon
Sparky Lyle. his lefty bullpen ac ..
who had shut out the Royals in
llve·plus innlngs to notch th · N~w York victory SaturdlY.
Lyle met the challenge .
striking out Cookie Rojas to en•
t ho eighth and finishing tb··
Royals in the ninth by gettln;
Da rrell Porter on a pop fly aa.
Fred Patek on a double pla$
grounder.
Larey Gura, the loser Sat:IA
day, was brought in to deal will
the pesky Rivers in the ninlh ant
gave up the tying single.
Wi\b Rivers on first and....~
White, wbo bad walked, on uuv;
Herzog brought in right·._.
l\1 ark Littell, who watch.,
SHYaabPaceBZ ~· ..
Herzog Panicked
Next Angels Skipper?
Whitey Herzog as the next
Angels skipper?
Good.
They deserve each other.
The Angels made a mockery or
professional sports exceHence
wht'n they took a team that. was
s upposed to win its division in the
01.l!HN WHITE
WHITE
WASH
American League this season
and placed it fifth. 28 games out
of first place.
First place went to Herzog's
Kansas City Royals.
Does that mean that Herzog is
Mandrake the m agician or that
KC simply had the horses? From
what. I saw Sunday night in the
AL pennant decider with the New.
York Yankees. Herzog 's
managerial c redentials are
suspect.
l mean, there was ace pitcher
Paul Splittorrf mowing do\Vll
Yankees right and left. And Ula
s"outdn 't seem surprising •
he bad held them to just four hll
in an earlier playoff duel.
Sunday, Splittortr was 'i11
command, holding a 3·1 lea.
when the eighth inning began. H ·
worked the count to 3·2 ~:·
surrendered a bloop gingle ~
Willle Randolph and Her~
panicked.
Although Splittorff h a.ti
scattered five hits over the fin-
seven innings and had walQ9
only two. Henog sent him to tlk
showers.
And when be did, Royals hoPf
went down the drain.
He bad opened the door for Ult
Yankees to fatten Of t/li
Splittorfrs parade of sue~'
They picked up a run tn tlll
eighth and three ln the n1nt.b for11
5·3 triumph.
New York s hould vole a sb
of World Series money to Ha for his fat.headed move. ,
S llttorfl deserves Clve ~
arone with Herzog behind cl .
doors.
Her zog the next Angels boss~
Lord have 1nercy !
.. ... .. .
... .. ..
"'
Rams Challenge Bears Tonight
• . . • I" , ,
~ •
~ .. .
9 .. . • • • •
CHJCAGO !AP> -Waller
Payton, the CbJcago Bears• nifty
running back who leads the
National Football League ln
rushing, will get a severe test
tonight against lbe Los Angeles
Rams .
Payton leads the NFL in
rushing with 336 yards in three
games and has scored four touch·
down1 rusbla1 and one on a pass.
The Rams will put up one ol the
stingiest dei'enses In the leasue •
one wbicb leads the NaUonal
:Football Conference against the(
rush.
·'Payton ls just an excellent.
outstanding back.·· said Los
Angeles coach Chuck Knox. "rle
won't go to the hole all of the
o. r..r ... ..,.t
Ola•llel 7•C8
Ume. if he sees daylight, he's
off."
Despite Payton's talent&. lhe
key lo the game could be de·
fensive tackle Wally Chambers
and safety Doug Plank, bot.ti of
whom have been nursing llnee
injuries while the Bears suffered
losses of u;..13 to St. Louis and
42·24 to New Orleans.
Chambers and Plank have
been working out and are
expected lo see action. Plank
might even start. With the two
out of the lineup, Bear defenses
have sagged to such a point that
the team hasn 't had a
quarterback sack in the two
tosses.
''tr Chambers plays, the Bears
will be a lot tougher." said Knox.
"It 'II be tough enough c:<>mlng
here with Chicago coming off two
losses. Wl• have lo be more
prepared than anytime this
s cason. IC not, wo will get our
butts knocked off ...
In addition to Los Angeles'
s trong defense. the Bears must
cope with a punishing ground
attack led by Lawrence M c ~ulch e on and John
Cappelletti and the passing of
Joe Namath. Namath will not
have Ron Jessie to throw to.
Jessie is out for the season with
torn knee ligaments •Jld will ha
replaced by OwightSc1~cs.
The Rams arc ravored by 41'2.
l
~ i , •• . ~
1
l • • • .. . .
~ . .. ..
• . • . • •
. .
.. . .. • • • ~ . . • . .
ft DAIL V PILOT Mondav, Octobel' 10, 1977
Dallas~ Late Rally
'Heads NFL Menu
~ Roger Staubach lofted a 17.
yard •coring pass to Golden
Richards wlth 6 : 53 left
• climaxing an uphlll struggle that
led the Dallas Cowboys to a 30-24
victory over the host St. Louis
Cardinals to highlight Sunday's
Natlooal Football League actJon.
Staubacb's TD pass, his only
o-ne of the afternoon, followed a
•O·yard Jiass interference
penalty, the second costly
infraction assessed against the
Cards 1n ~final quarter.
Dallas bad trailed, 24·16 before
Tony Dorsett narrowed it with a
one·)'.ard TD run aner a 42-yard
pass interference call against St. Louis.
Earlier Dorsett had a 77-yard
TD run for the Cowboys.
Elsewhere in the NFL:
KANSAS CITY AT DENVER
, -Denver warmed up for its
'battle with Oakland a week
hene41 with a 23-7 win over lhe
Kansas City Chiefs behind Craig
Morton's running and passing
and three key Kansas City
turnovers.
Morton completed 12 of 21
passes for 189 yards as he helped
stake Denver to a 23-0 lead in the
third quarter.
The Chiefs. who managed just
C2 yards total offense in the first
half, finally scored with 7:25 left
in the game, aided by a piling.on
penalty.
-Jlm Turner kickea three rteld
goals fo r the Broncos. who
· boosted lheir record to 4-0-tlle
first time in their history they
have won their first four games.
871 yards rolled up In a Safi Diego-
Boston fame in the American
Footbal League prior to its
merger with the NFL.
DETROIT AT MINNESOTA --
Fran Tarkenton threw two touch-
down passes to Sammy While
early In the game a nd the
Minnesota defense held off
Detroit as the Vikings claJmed a
14·7 victory and first place in the
Central Division.
The winning touchdown by
White came on a pass he didn't
catch. Tarkenton fired a nine-
y ard pass to wide receiver
Ahmad Rashad along the
sidelines at midfield. Just before
being tackled, Ras had nipped
the ball underhanded to White,
who outraced the secondary to
complete lhe S9·yard scoring
play.
Detroit's touchdown came on
an eight.yard pass from Greg
Landry lo rookie Luther Blue.
ATLANTA AT SAN
FRANCISCO -Alfred Jenkins
caught a 39·yard touchdown pass
from quarterback Scott Hunter
to give the Atlanta Falcons a 7-0
victory over the fumbling San
Francisco 49ers.
The ~ame's only score was set
up when Edgar Fields blocked a
Tom Wlllum punt attempt and
the Falcons' Billy Ryckman
rec<weroo on the 49ers · 39-yard
line
On the next play Hunter lofted
a long pass which defensive back
Tony Leonard deflected, but
J eQkins reached behind ham.
caught the baU with one band and
pulled it In for the score.
NEW YORK J ETS AT
BUFFALO -Clark Gaines
scored on a 17·yard sweep with
two minutes left to give the New
York Jet a 24-19 victory over the
Bills.
lt was the Bills' 14th straight
· loss over two seasons
Richard Todd led the Jet~.
hitting 10 of 15 pases passes for
194 yards and r a n for u
touchdown.
Todd scored on a dive in the
second period and tossed a five
yard scoring pass to Jeromt•
Barkum in the third quarter.
J oe Ferguson ·s passin g
brought the Bills back from a 17·;
deficit before Gaines' winnin~
dash, tutting 18 of 33 passes for
205 yards, including TD passes to
Lo u Piccone a nd Bobby
Chandler. 0 .J . Simpson ran for
l22 yards on 23 carries.
PHILADELPHIA VS NEW
YORK GIANTS -Former Los
Angeles Rams quarterback Ron
.Jaworski tossed u pair of touch-
down passes and Herb Lusk"s
two touchdown run<> <onl' fo r 70
~ a rds I led thl' Philadelphia
I-:aglcs to a 28-10 triumph over
lhe Giants al East Rutherford.
t\.J
ln a sleadr ram J awo_rsk1 hit
Keith Krepfl c w1lh a "55-yard
scoring pa!>~. then teamed with
Charle~ Smith on a 28·) ard
scoring pass
OAKLAND AT CLEVELAND
-Errol Mann's kicking toe was
decisive as he cut down the
Cleveland Browns with four field
goals ln the Oaldand RaJders ·
26· 10 victory.
YANKS WIN IT ...
Mark Van Eegben added a pair
of second·half touchdowns tor the
Raiders. now winners of 17
• straJght games and tour in a row
· this season.
' But It was Mann. findlng ;.
home an Oakland midwav
·.through last season. who gave
the Raiders a 9-3 l~ad with field goal& of 39, 28 and 27 yards on
Oakland's first thJ'ff possessions
He later added another 3&-yarder
to belp put the game out ofreach.
MLUll AT llALTIMOtE -
The Baltimore Colts' defense
settled down after Miami
, exploded to a 28-10 lead and then
qqarterback Bert Jones pacid a
furious comeback for a 45-28
victory over the Dolphins.
Jones l06sed four touchdown
passes to.overcome early scoring
runs of 52 and 66 yards by Benny
Malone and a 90-yard kickoff
retum by Freddie Solomon for the
Dolphins.
The two teams combined for 792
net yards, a total toppe<I only by
Continued from Page Bl
Randolph send Amos Otis to the
warning track an center field
with a sacrifice fly that scored
White with what proved the
winning run. One out later,
George Brett fielded Panlella 0!>
~rounder but tbrew wildly past
first. sending Rivers across the
plate with an insurance run.
"It seemed like we just went to
pieces alter they had two runners
on base and nobody out,·· s~1d
Brett whose scuffle with New
York thi rd baseman Graig
Nettles triggered a near brawl in
the first lnning. ··we JUSt couldn "t get right.·•
Brett's first-i nning triple
scored Hal McRae, who totaled
three hits for lbe night, with the
Royals' Initial run. Both benches
and bullpens emptied onto the
field when Brett . who said Ne~tl~ kicked him. came up
swmgmg.
Order restore d with no
injuries. J\I Cowens slapped a
chopper to Nettles to bring home
Brett with the Royals' second tally.
Sabats Shat Oat
Linemen Do It
For SD Chargers
NEW ORLEANS (AP> -Even
a ·10-yard head start wasn 'l
enough to keep quarterback
Arcbfe Manning out of the
clutches of Loule Keleher. Gary
J'ohnaon and Fred Dean.
The three San Dluo linemen
got to Manning six of the eight
times be was sacked Sunday as
the Chargers beat the New
Orleans Saints 14-0 in a NaUonal
Football League game.
Manning had been sacked 13
times In the three games loading
up to Sunday's contest. so coach
flank Stram decided to move him
to a safe r spot. ln obvious
passing situations, Manning
s hifted to a d eep shotgun
formation designed to give him
time to throw before the rush
could catch him.
ll didn't work. The Charters -
who bad sacked oppo1lnt
quarterbacks 10 tlmea tor 71
yuda prior to Sunday -tot to
Prep Grid Poll
ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10
P0it. Team, reeord Point•
I. FOW1ta1n Valley <4·0> 10
2. Santa Ana Valley C4-0 > 47
3. Servile C3· 1 > ·•S
4. Los Alamitos C4·0 , 42
5. Villa Park <2·2 J 33
•· Eatancla <4·0> 31 7. Pacifica <4.0 > 20
8. EdilOft (2·%) 18
9. Weatmlnster (3-1 > 12
M annlng eight times ro r
minus-81 yards and effectively
s topped what had been the
league·s most productive offcnse
this season.
The Saints had rolled up 81
points in three games, despite
losing two of them.
"Their fro nt fo ur w as
unbelievably quick." said Stram.
''Super. j ust s uper ... said
Mannln~. shaking his head.
The t:hargers scored on an 88
yard punt return by Mike Fuller
four minutes into the game. Then
followed 55 mlnutell or scoreless
ball before Rickey Young capped
a SO.yard drive by sprinting (Ive
yards for a touchdown with a
minute to go in the game.
It was 14 years ago that fewer
point.a were 1cored In a Chargers
victory -a 7·6 conquest or
Boston ln 1~.
"Our pa s s rush wa s
outstanding," said Chargers
coach Tommy Prothro. "The de-
fense must have done well, islnce
they shut the Salnt.9 out.··
At NtwOrlNflt-».~t ~,...... 1 O O I u
"'"" 0 0 0 0 u SO-Full.,ll-l1tllll'l'tlt11lf1CllllOIC-
SO -YMIO''"" li.f\l•K•tlllO.
INOIVll>"Al. L.IAOIU
• "ll~IN<i S.. 01 ... , Ytvne 11-41). ~-
._U, Met!~ ).31. HoW Orlt.,,l, Muntle 1t II.
01lbt..i11~
l'ASSINO -~ Olqo, H•rrlt I 1•21-0, 1i1 ,. .. w °''-·""""""'· '~a.1, u .. RlCEIVINO-$tOI Olot9o. 0...Y, J..4l. Kl .. n .,.. "°""' ).11 ..... °''-· G<olw..111 .. )). M""<l•~I,
The victory left the Yankees
weeping with joy and disbelief
Th<? loss left the Royals weeping
with sbock and disbelief "I can "t
belic\"C 1t. •· s a id Blair. whn
played in four World Serie$ with
Baltimore ··oh. I can't bchcH·
it We had much trouble this year
and it really looked like "l'
weren't going to do It ··
Munson. the gruff, often surh
captain. was so overcome with
l'm11t1vn ht· ju:o.t wan<h·n·d aroumt
the dressing room.
'Tm just happy.·· he !'aid
finally . "I've been cut in half all
year and t·m just happy to prove
I was able to come out on top."
Splillorrr refused to ~econd·
gues:s Herzog's lifting him in the
eighth.
"He decided to go with the
percentages ... said the weeping .
Splittorff. •·1 had raced Mun son
three times a nd I 'd clone
somethinic dlCferent with h1 m
every time. He thought maybe I
was running out of tricks ··
"What n joke.·· said Whale
bitterly. "'You play hard for six
months and eight innings and 1t
all goes up In smoke in one ratal inning ··
NEW'l'OlllC KAN~CIT'I' .. , ""' ff r "IM .... ~(-1 ) 1 7 I ,,., ... u '0 0 fl N .,_.,., 1t> J I I I Mcfl .. H ' 1 j " Mu,.Mllf"c ) 0 I I 11re11 Jb J I 1 I
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311 Breu. Ml Novo•o , Mo, .... °'" ~f
ll•ftCIOlllfl
C.u10ry
1 Otf'tl
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Splittorll llitO
""''"1IO'' l~ON•d l I I
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IP H II £11 •• M>
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I I l
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Calendar
TuHd•y 10<1. I II
W•t•r Po•o-<YP••u •t 0•"• H11 ... !.•n
Cl•-•• .i -I• 111.i•. ~''"~ .. at 1'0<Mn111 "''"""'""'at Eo1.on, ~1• An• v• 1,v,,,.. •I vc
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(OHi Col1"9f. $.tdOl-11 fl P••omitr fbo"1 "' l JOI. Goldtnwt\I CollfOt et $Miia Mo!W~ IJI
Soc<e•-<•rrllO\ ., O••"il• co .. 1 COll"Oe CJ JOI.
Gerl• VO!ltyb911--0<-°"''' Col•'91f el !>.tel·
dltb•O Coll-. Edoso" el Fount•ln V<1llo.
Wt-\lmln\te,. •t N1woorf H•' bar, Hunt1noton
llucn "' Marl"• fall •I ll. LA ~U•bo• .tf Gol<Wn
Whl Colloq•. \JC.,.lrvlne •I C•I Sl;tl• •ln•
A"Q•le\), Cha pma" 11 SoMth•rn C•ltfornt•
CollO'QI'. •••I al I JOI, Ll"-rly Cnro<11"" .c ~'""'
tl'lrht••n (J JO) VHIA Pan: ,., l\lAM•• ~·
l.•Qunn Ile.<~ Al CorOM (Ml M~• 111, l.u•I·• ,....,.,,. ~t [I taro rJ Ht, 04""• .... u, •• U tH¥•f\•IV IJ h1
\An ,~,, ... , "'•"""' ".~,u I " ., Y1IH ,.,
Lull><'"!nOr ·-J Jc. (.11th hMd "O<"-IY Or.n()f (04'\ Coll-at t1I
c.ro,~t. °"'""'" \No •I Coll"9f •• l'A\I l o• An941I•• Coll911"t tbolh •I J. lOJ
Girl• lennlt CAohttano Valltv •I lrvt'l<' 1J1 M•r~ <Ill Mfl_, 0.1 1JI, Ett...,tl.t "I ltcll'°"
~I. Mt! Clemenle ti MIM..,_ llltjO fl Ill 0..n.<
Htll\ -1 U"'Wt\llV J IJI. CO\I• MIY •I El loro
ll ISl.L-8.achat Corontdel Mar u l\l
10. Savanna (4·0) 6 LEASE A 1978 FIREBIRD
. OCC Crew Schedule Set
Thrff fall racet are
acbeduled for Oran1e
Coast Colleae's crew.
Th& P\rates begin actlon
Nov. fl wi\h tho Head of
the Harbor Regatta at
San Pedro .
The complete OCC
qrew scheduWI.
Or ... C..t Ct9w k!OHvlt
,...,, • M••fl Of '"' Hertoor
.... It.I, iM! "'9dro.
Ncw. lt-.ll"""11 rte:n. N..,.,..,
F• .. 1• UCLA lnlt"4u.td tfet'f. ••11-cr .. ,. Ml'C~ ti UCLA, UC l••I~ •I
ll•lloNCr .. k .
Apr111 Soen Ole90 C••w Cl .. •il •••II o UC San Ol•eo, h"te Ct.iru1~ Atftl JO ant~. Ut 1"'',.. C.t•
,._,. 11..BlttlMW'•t
M1Yl-~R9t41tt1
May t••fl w""*'" UI '"" .ol lrltloll eottjn1'>1•
s I 0560 fl'(IU.te)Ojl'H AS LOW AS PW' f~-
EQUIS)ped with automatic transmlaalon oower sleenno
power d1tc brakes. factory air cona111onmg and more
OIDtl YOUU HOW
C.llftlfli~ -I l 'lll,700 fl ... ,lfUll •• .... '·"" 00 t!ll'< M ~I ""'ftll\ ~'"' M :»U .. lM t.'20W-tpl<;th<_m_u.ci•tlotJ~~"'
BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC .
I tO\lnq "' n ... , \oft\
8111 lulhn '" • '''"'" kt1nqo'
892·6~S I OI' 616·2500
MIAMI OB BOB GRIESE IS HIT BY RON FERNANDEZ IN SUNDAY COMBAT.
Oilers, Steelers
HOUSTON I AP) -The
National F ootball Le ague
quarterback population in the
Astrodome Sunday had become
a lmost eligible for the
endangered species li st by the
end of Houston's 27·10 defeat or
the Pittsbur~h St-eelers--in a key
American Football Confercnc:l·
CenlraJ 01 v1Slon contest.
quarterback for the Steelers. "I
was meeting with the defensive
backs when they called m y
name.·•
the world in Jobb HadJ. butdaa't
count Ddout ~·· Pbllll .. Aid. •!He's bard to keep down:·
Houston trailed 10.1 at tbe ball
but tted tt oo the rust drtve o1 u.
third ~ wilb Toni Prttldl'1
21-yal"Ci field coal A 11.,.,..,
1011cbdown.bombJ rom ~at
to Billy Johnson, wbo a aaeiflhe
bait behind Steelers coroe:.=
Mel BIOWlt, put the 0Uen
Dungy, who was coached by
Steelers assistant Tom Moore
while at Mlnnesota, uid Moore
was trying to explain tbeSteelers _
offense to him in ter ms or
Minnesota's offensive aliprnent
The Oilers. who became lhe
divisiOh leader with a 3·1 record,
finished the garne with backup
quarterback John Hadl after
starter Dan Pastorini left late In
the third quarter with a sprained
Something was lost tn the
translation. Dungy fu~bled
twice and t h rew tw o
interceptions In the Steelers ·
final four possosalons and left
Pittsburgh's quarterback
situation ln turmoil.
17-10. They add ed 10 mote pointa
on an 18-)'Vdlleldgoal by Fritae ..
and a five-yard fumble return by
.GregSt.emrick.
ankle. ·
The situation was even more
critical for the Steelers. Starter
Terry Bradshaw went out shortly
before the half with a fractured
bone in his left hand
Mikc Kruczek replaced
8radsh3w but he suffered a
shoulder ~eparation on the fi rsl
play of the fourth quarter anc1
rookie safety Tony Dungy, a free
agent si~nee from Minnesota.
finished at quarterback.
''The doctors say I 'll be out two
weeks." Bradshaw said. ..I'm
going to try lo t.a1k them into next
week. They are aftald it won't
heal. But l'm going to do some
heavy praying and convtncing. ··
Des pite Pastorlni's he•vlly
wrapped ankle. Ollers coach
0 .A. "Bum"' P hillips sald he's
not counting Pastorini out for
Sunday's key game against the
C l e veland Browns in tht>
Astrodome.
The Steelers took a l O·T
halltJme lead on a one-yard dive
by Rocky Bleier and Roy
Gerela's 2'1·yard flelcl 1oal.
Houston scored in the first
quarter on a 4"-yat'd halfblck
pass from Ronnie Coleman lo
Ken Burrough.
"It wal'i unreal." said Dungy.
who neve r had worked at ··I have all t.be confidence rn
Almost l06t in t1'e drama ot
fallen quarterbacb was the
performance ol the OUera de-
rense. which kept Houat.on ha tbe
game until its oUeNe eoald put
points on the board. Br..W.w
was i:nten!epted f~r tJm• In J.be
Orsl bait.
WIN PRIZES
WORTH
MORE THAN
S3,000
IN
'77
PIGSKIN · .
PICKEROO
Sponsored by
and .
Sout~?lu1
More then $3,000 worth Of pnzea wm
be •hared by winners of 10 weekly
Plg akln Plckeroo '77. The regular
feature of the Dally Piiot aporta Hctlon
test• the football game outcome pr•·
dieting 1klll1 ot hundreds of Orange
Coeat sports fens and gridiron ho·
d addies.
A one-ye•r memberthlp at Nautltu•
Newport -a co-ed fitness center
favored by arH athletes -wlll be
awarded each week to the Dally Piiot r•·
ader who beat predict• the outcome• ot
football contHt1 fro m coaet to coaat.
Nautilus conditioning equipment la
favored by pro football teama. Nautllua
Newport 11 located at 4220 Von Karma n
Avenue, Newport Beech.
Second and third place entra nt• wlll
each receive • S10 gift certificate from
South CoHt Plaza. Certificates may be
red eemed et eny of the mall 1torH.
To be ellglblo for weekly contest
award,, entrant• must predict the wfn-
ner1 or each or 30 football games and
also guess the total number of polnt1
scored In all 30 games.
............................................
: ENTRY BLANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Mante ...... ' • ' ............................ .
~· ................................. .
City ........................ ·-· .• ··-· •••
P'-........................ ······•·•····
Atlanta et Buffalo
Baltimore •t t<•nua City
Chlcego et Mlnneeota
Cleveland 81 Houeton
Denver at Oakland
Green Bay at Detroit
New England 81 S.n Diego
New Orlean• at Rams
NY Jets at MJainl
St. Louts at Phlledelphla
San Francisco at NY Giants
Tampa Bay at Seattle
Washington at Dallas
Notre Dame et Army
UCLA at Waahlngton Ste ..
Stanford et Wethington
Oregon at USC
Oregon State et Cal'
Wl•OOftllri et lllolllgan
Ohloa.teatlowe
Tenn••~• at Ala~ma
Aubum at Georgia Tech
Penn State at Syracuae
Navy at Pitt
Oklattoma et lla..owf
TexaaatAlb-
Texes AAM at B•ylor
KentuckJ et LIU
Dartmouth at Harvard
llllnol• 81 Purdue
..
....
... ••• ••• ... .··
• r
'•
I •
·I • 1
I I ! • '• ~ • • .
• • • . •
. ..
•
• .. .. . .. ..
• ..
' ... .. ... .
~ • .
• • • •
MISCELLANY
Area Football
For 'Ibis Week
Friday Night's Hlgb School Games
Wat•ln•ter at Newport Harbor 18)
Foun&aln Valley at Huntington Beach l8).
DtredlOIUI: West on Adams to Main St. in Huntington Beach and turn right.
Marla a <Hu.ati.Dgtoa Beach> vs Edison <ffunUngton Beach)
atOrangeCoastCollege (8).
Dtreetloas: <From Edison> East on Adams to Fairview m
Cost.a Mesa. <From Marina) South on San Diego Freeway to
Fairview Ave. turnoff &:ndproceed south
Estancia <Costa Mesa> vs Santa Ana at Santa Ana Bowl
(7:30).
Directions: North on Bristol Ave to Civic Center Drive m
Santa Ana Drive and turn right
Ma&erDei (Santa Ana> at St. Paul <Santa Fe Springs) 8.
DlrecUom: Nortb•on Santa Ana Freeway to Norwalk Blvd
turnoff in Norwalk. North on Norwalk to Telegraph Rd. East on
Telegraph, left on Shoemaker /Greenleaf. School located at 9635'
Greenleaf. ·
Coronadel Mar vs Dana Hills at San Clemente High 18).
DlrecUon.s: South on San Diego Freeway (5) to Avenida Pico
wrnofJ in San Clemente. Left on Avenida Pico, school on right.
tJalverslty Clrvine) JUgb vs El Toro at Mission Viejo High
(8 ).
Dlrections: South on San Diego Freeway (51 to La Paz
turnoff in Mission Viejo. Left on La Paz. right on Chnsanta Ori ve.
Mission Viejo at Laguna Beach (8).
Dlrectlon.s: North on San Diego Freeway 15) to El Toro Road
turnoff. South on El Toro Road to Laguna Canyon Rd. South on
Laguna Canyon Rd. to Pacific Coast Highway. Left on PCH . left
on Forest, right on Gleneyre, left on Park Ave.
Friday Night's Eigbt-mu High Scbool Games
Uberty Christian CHuaUngtoo Beacb) vs Calvary Baptist
(La Verne) at Galvin Park, Ontario.
Directions: North oo Newport Fre.w.ay fs.5) LO Riverside
Freeway (91 ). East on 91 to 71. North on 71 to Highway &1. North
on 83 <Euclid Ave.) to 4th St. in Ontario and tum r ight.
Hrmtingtoa Valley ChrfstJa.n <Newport Beach) vs Heritage (Anaheim) at Chapman College (8).
Directions: North on Newport Freeway CSS> to Chapman
Ave. turnoff. Left on Chapman to Glassell and turn right.
9
Saturday Night's RJgb School Games
San Clemente vs Co.ta Mesa al Orange Coast CoUege 18 I.
Dlrec:tJGes: North on San Diego Freeway (5) to 405. West on
405 to Fairv!ew Ave. in Costa Mesa and proceed south.
Irvine lllgb at Boulder Oty, Nevada 18>.
Dtrectlons: East on 15 to Las Vegas . SOuth on 93 to Boulder
City. ·
Saturday Night's JW1ior College Games
Golden West College vs LA Southwest at Serra High
<Gardena> 7:30.
Directions: North on San Diego Freeway 1405> to Harbor
Freeway 01 l. North on 11 to Rosct'r1;1ni. Avt West r>n Ro~crrano;
to Van Ness and turn lert. School located at 14830 So Van Ness.
Saddleback College at Riverside City College <7:30 ).
Dlrectloos: North on Newport Freeway (55) to Ri verside
Freeway <91 ). East.on 91 to 14th St. turnoff in Riverside. Left on
14th. left on Magnolia.
RICK HOOVER
Wichita State Star
Artists, CdM
#
Girls Tangle
In Volleyball
Laguna Beach and Corona del
Mar high schools. finalists in tht.•
g irl s CIF vo ll ey ball
championstup game a year ago.
take up where they left Tuesday
night (7) in t heir first meeting or
the 19TI season in South Coast
League play.
The game will be played at
Corona del Mar and has been
switched from an aftt·rnoon
game to accommodate followers
of Uie two squads. Laguna is
rated No. I in the Cl F and CdM 1s
third behind Newport Beach
(second). .
Coach George Carey's Laguna
Artists toppled Kathy Bulmer 's
CdM Sea King_s In the title match
a year ago. This season, the
Artists ran off a string of 14
straight victories including two
tournament championships at
Ventura and Glendale. Saturday
they lost for the first time in the
San Marcos tournament. won bv
Newport Beach. •
Corona del Mar , after de
feating Newport llarbor in a
practice match. lost to the Tars
in the Glendale tournament and in
the semifinals at San Marcos
Lag una Beach has seven
players back from last season
includin~ all-league stars Linda
Robertson, Nancy Tresselt.
Karin Lane and Karen Lynch
Others are Sandy Conway. Sue
WetzPI and Dana Erickson with
Camm y Chalm<'rs and Jana:o.
Rr.1ham1' r o1111cl1 ns: r>ut the
\ ar~it v l!·am
COl'OllJ dd ~l Jr hJ:. all·h:uJ;UC
i.tandouts Cheryl Johnston. Dale
K eou~h and Aileen Semonsen
'back this season.
Tuesday night's clush 1s the
first of two leagwe meetings
between the schools this season .
Pro Grid Standings Hornets, College
Football
Schedule
AMEIU(AN '00T9AU
CONFIUtElllCE E..M...,. 01v1.i.,
\o" .. rM<.•\<o'" ,.e ..... lf'Of'\.. "'""h ~al Ml<Y>e'OUI OCC Vie
,..,. " "" "'•JM coll• tootbflt ><Mdule lor t!llSM ... end:
,.IOAY
1..tl-lltM PeM, "'""' SATUROAY EAIT
No<r• 0.,,,. V$. Army •t l:.ul
Rutl'IC'r70rd, N.J.
(. .. "9flat8rHll
Yele.C C0411f"tbia
O~.n.c Herv¥o a.ton u. 411 IWly Crom
N..,,, ll Pitt
COIOlt••t Prine.ion
Ltfl!Oll .. Alll~S
P...,, Sl .. e M !>yr ICllM
0.1-... utvlll-••
&~...,QMI-it W.\t Vlroon•o
SOUTH
Ten11tuee "' Al•b•m• •\ 81,,.,.lftOl\ltl'I ,....,,_. .. Dul!•
Rklv!'Of!d•I ~~ C.f'CM-. nf91" M41nlltll at Furm1n
Ai*'<'!\ et c;.o..911 Teen
M lululp•I Volley Sf•l• II ~~Sl•te ~U . .CJ1<ktot1Si.te,,,.Ofll
KtnlutkY lit L.oulsllf\1 ~le, nlgl\t
Ml~ 54.te It Mefnllf'IS St.le.
fl•Ollt
SolllllCMol....,.,1 MIMl'Slopt
NOf1h caton ... .,, "1on11 '"'01tn.1
St•ll
Mt NtU• St•t• •I No•tn~;ut 1.ou1si-, "'91\1
W ~ T Pct. P'F PA
8•11JfNI'• 4 0 0 I 000 Ill Mi
Ml_,.,I 3 I 0 150 11 •I
Hew ( noi-1 l O 1<.0 10. 17
Plew Y0tk.-u l 1 0 .100 ....
811tl•lo 0 4 0 000 N 10
""'1rAI D\¥11i.
HO .. iton l I 0 ISO 70 " Ptt~ 1 7 0 SOO 1' ;1
Clevet-1 1 0 JOO 61 84 Clnca-t1 l 1 0 .IOO 0 M W-Ol•I••., 0••1-• 0 0 1000 IOJ •)
Oe<1vtr • o o I 000 IO 1•
S.nD'-J I 0 150 •I .U
Ka-City 0 • 0 000 ~ t~ s. .. 111. Q ' 0 000 .. , llt
MATIOflAL F0019Al.L
'°"'EllElllC!E ~"'110Mtlwl
D•lln • 0 0 I 000 110 •1
WHlllnglon J I 0 ISO 61 <IO
Phli.-tllhle l ? O 5oOO ~ \0
HY GIW>ts I J 0 1IO >' IQJ
51. l.cMilt I J ~ .110 ~ h
Cltllrll Oivtti• MiMftd.t l I 0 IJO )7 lJ
O.trolt 1 1 o 5oOO •I '• Cllltt90 I l 0 .:Ill el 18
Greenlky 1 l ~ 1IO .. n
hMNS.V 0 • 0 000 IJ U Wtfl«<l0o"1-
Atlenl• ) I 0 ,7)0 '1 19
l.os An911.. l 1 o .. , .o JI
H•w0r1~ I l 0 2JO II U
S.n F•~•><O 0 • 0 000 7' 91 SuNll"''' S<or• N•w Yor~ J•ll 1•, Butl•lo r•
0•~1-i.. Ci...et.ond 10
Pnll-Clllla<S,...,.. Yor~c;,...,~ 10
New £nt1li1ncu1, Se~•lltO
Clt>Tl_et _ton
C.r.., 8'Y•t 0.lf'Ott
Denwr •I 0..1.00
Ne*f."91-.ol !M<>0109>
NewO<IMM•ll..osA"9e'n
Ntw York ..lelUI Mi.mo
1 •mpe hy •t s .. 111. wej,ftfnvtot>_. O.ua
_,,,OCL ll
t.1n<1,,.,.ll 1t Pll!iDUron
Women'8
Go Hing
M€1AYE•DICC
P•f t-Olln or l'hes "'° Tlll'WS'. •
f t19n1-1. Dollie "'-""°"'I· ll , P•I Giff, a.I: J. ft>VlhS Sm•lll, 1'' •
illel P.tt ~It, K•lfyAdl"'>· ~·
•. """ ~ld.t. JI. II 1'119111 1. ,.,..y T,,.,,,.,\4ft, JI ,
,...,., Outiuell•. ll'. ) ..... 1 ... ~.
34 4, Ty H--· 1'' ,, S. lhli P.i1 l'lle,Oolll•~ U. Sir~ Play T6"'.....,,lf,. A F1o9t11
C.r~sl I. ll••d<I Stmley, ,. t .
"''-llH1U'111, ., tNet) I. PrlldY P•r,,..nt'"" 64, 1 Ml<ll• ll•m•hu, 10 e f'llQlll tGro"I l 8a•b•r•
A\llley, 101, J Kt lly AMm-. 107
CNl'O ' TO~""'-· 11, 1 Hori.II"
Clrlln, T~
C F tl91'l IC.<~il I P"°' P••tr 101
I All" 1 ... r'!On, 108 Nill I Pnyllls
\flarpe. ,., 2. (><)111~ Jo!'h. 19,
8111or 11•11 ot Tl>•eesome 1 ttltrl
Orange Coast and
Fullerton college!>. two
team' th at hta\l'
dominated water polo
play m the South Coai,L
Conference s inc e its
beginning in 1969. clash
:.igain Tuesday Cl.JO> at occ.
Or<.inge Coast ·s
Pirates. the defendinJ?
South Coast champions.
come into the game with
a 1·0 c1rucit mark whil£•
Fullerton's Hornets arC'
3 0. OCC. under coach
J ack Fullerton. hus a
12·5 !'ieai;on record
Jn the son es dating
bock tu 1953. F'ull<'rton
holds a 35·22 edge with 19
of the gamci; bc1111{ Ont'-
goal decisions. Oranl(e
Coast won three of four
ua mes from the llornl't~
in 1976 1.-•t Nortllw•'''"' 1..0 ..... ..,~ fllglll
Soll!..,.. llhno" 11 )oulltw~\le•"
' .,,,.\,,,ng!Clft 10. T •moo 6•VO
Clt><llllWll 11,G<""" B•v 1
D•ll.f>JO, SI 1..o<>lt 74
Mi,.,,,.M>I• i., IJor'trOil I
ll•llimot•O, Ml-1 ll
H0<1Stonl7,Pllt\tlllrqn 10
~"~14,H@•O•IHn\0
Atlonta I, SM Fr•n<•ICOO
Otn-2:), ICOMit\ Clly I
O•rt W~lh, Hf'l•n OO<>dy MIOV ----..---------!
Oollkln, Bobb•• W H(O, 8•fb.ir .. -----------1
l.OUllj_,., nf9111
llllnot\ !.hit •l I wnn••h<e CMt~.11'9111
ClflCIM.111 •I T"I-, nlllflt Geor91• 11 11-bllt
Tiie d!MI •I \tMI 111'911'4•"" Vl'91nl1 T..:n
M.wylltld at Wille Forest
EHi Ttnne-S~te •I WHll'" c.ro111v, ni9f1t
lllllOWllT
PionlWfft 1111no1u1 8111 St•lc
l.011h>11li.•t D•Ylon Ml<Jlo-Sl_.. iM 1nc11 .... ~0Su11e.t I-• ColOrldoM llenws
8~1ng0re!en.C Ktnl 5Cirt4' onlo u.11 Ml.on»!, O
WoKOMl,.atMt<lli~n "lonnweitom.c MIMtM>I• Olll~llMIUOlll'I
IO•• $(.Ct et Nfb<1$11a
lt•f'IWS St•lf .tt Oltl11>11m• ~••tt
1111 t)OI~ at Purdue<
wu1nnM1<1Wo1•ut rol<'OO, "kl"'
SO\ITMWIO
T .. netAl'll.IM41\
l.OUIM-te<11 ~' ....... , ... ~tile.
.... 111
TeusAa.M.C8•vkW
rex.sSoutllt•n•t 81f.llop
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B•lll<nortat 1(-.Citv
SI. L.o&llt •I Pl>ll-lplll•
WE LEASE
ANYTHING OH
WHEELS
Mhltv. Hen Mellol~. 60, l. lflo) J11n
MOwb•IY. B.rb.U• P•Qo H•ltrn
H•O\, Pet lloflneU, Ann lwr~Qrl,
M•rlon Sc:llulto!, •I.
M.tlth vs. P11r A FllO"C I, M "91'
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Me9Q1e SmlUI, ,,.1lnu• '· s Oo11i. j' Jono. minus~.
ALl POfUUR MAO 4HD M001L
CARS met TRUCKS
COMPARE OUR COMPETITIVE RA~ES .
~. ,..,. ' 24/3e Month Maintenance Plans Avell11bte
s.n ~ si.1. ""· c.1 S.•t• •i.ono Free I o t I t -... ~11>ecAMM1m s1.a1""'·"'Qll' o n cars o ease cus omers.
Wl<llli. SCMI et Hew M<l•ICO, lllOlll A~!,!'.~1~Fllllff10nl •I Nonnm THEODORE ROBIN~£ASING CO.
l'fHl'IO!rllltalP<l(ilK 2096 ,. •• ,.e. ,,_ II S.n Ooeoo ~I.it arbor Blvd "'e~=::.~'::~"'11''°''". lfi"!l!!!~'"~ll Costa Mesa, · ~~~w~:1.:'::'on Imo •I 540•8211Or642·0010
........... ~ ------~----~--~--... --------;...;,.;;;....;;..;;.:.::.....1
1978 CARS I
andTRUCKS •
ALL MAKES!
833-0555
AM For Our
WSl SPlC1AUST at
\,._HOWARD Chtvrofet e....e1ao..-0u ... 'I ..
NEWPORT BEACH
MonO.y, October 10. 1'177 DAil Y PILOT 8S .
Hoover Didn't Switch
Ex-GWC Standoul Stars for Wichi.ta State
By CRAIG SHEFF
OI IN 0.lly P'llot 51•11
A year ago at this time Rick
lloovcr w<.i:. very disenchanted
with the foolb&ll program at
Wichita Stole. ln fact he was so
11p:.ct. he decided to come home
to Westminster.
"I had been a wide receiver
mosl of m y life and they wanted
to turn me into a defensive back.
I didn't like it, so after our second
Jia mc. I decided to come home."
says the former L~t Quinta H.Jgh
<Westminster ) and Golden West
College standout.
He did go home. bu{ he didn't
:,tay long.
"1 was upset w11h the s ituation,
trnt my d a d CGolde n West
liaseball coach f'red Hoover)
wasn't dis appointed in me. He
knew the way I felt. I didn't have
that ~ood a year the previous
'C'ason. but l ~It I contributed
1ust ai, much as anyone. l wanted
to piny as a wide receiver. and I
wasn't about lo switch to de·
fcnsivc back." says Hoover.
Wichita Stnte's coaching staff
agreed with him.
''Tnc coach <Jim Wright>
called me and l told him I would
only go back ac.; a receiver. Plus I
missed it. I wanted to play my last
year of footbaU and I wanted to
get my degr~. says Hoover!
Hoover, who had only seen
c:iction in two plays or the first
game, sat out Uie rest of the
season and was granted another
year of eligibility.
Jn five games this season. the
6-0. 180-pounder has caught five
passes -a 11 from a nother
Capo Valley
Grid Tilt Off
Capis trano Valley High's
scheduJed game at Boron High
Saturday is off and the Cougars
are unable to fill the vacancy.
Unbeaten Boron has elected to
play winless Lone Pine in Desert
Inyo League action. Lone Pine.
with 14 players, has lost by scores
of 57-0,46-0and 48-0
Contacted by Capistrano Valley
officials, Los An~elcs Poly. with a
hye on iL-; schedule next w~k . has
d<>clined to fill the void thus the
:1.1 Coui.:ars of Capistrano Valley
l'Oach 8111 Cuncrty will ha,·e a bye
hl'fon• l'Onl inuini.: their 1977
,,·ht'flllll' '.\If h f1 \ t' i.:.1m1·~ tlfl I h<·
rc1.1d
·-. . -.......
/ ...... ~~-·'-
. .-·) --~ -
'
~x-GWC s tandout-Jim. Andrus.
now the Wichita State
quarterback.
A week ugo in a 38·26 win over
Tulsa. Andrus and Hoover
te ammed on a TO-yard bomb lot a
touchdown.
"We run the veer, so we try to
get the running game going. We
only passed three times the first
game, but we've been throwing
more lately," says Hoover.
Wichita State hasn't bad a
winning football team In quite a
few years. but Hoover thinks that
trend will change this year.
"We're 2·3 now and the
toughest part of our schedule is
behind us. And we're getting
better every week.•• says
Hoover .
Another Golden West
product-Bob Cicero-is also a
key part ot the Wichita State d ·
fePSe. A tight-endt Cicero caught
28 passes two aeasons aro.
earning AH-Missouri Valley
Conference honors. He red.
shirted last year with an ankle
injury. '
Top Cagers Enroll
Boes' Vogelsang Quits
Area JC basketball figures to
be vastly improved in 1977·'18
with all area teams loaded with
top s ophomores and some
outs tanding transfers and freshmen.
While all three JCs return at
least two starters, Orange Coast
College was hurt this week with
the loss of guard Bob Vogelsang,
who bas decided to sit out the
season.
"He said he just doesn't Ceel
like playing, so he's going to sit
out this season," said OCC coach
Tandy Gillis.
Vogelsang was a top prep star
at Huntington Beach's Edison
Hig h, attended Puget Sound
University in Tacoma. Wasb. for
part oC his freshman season, then
transferred to OCC. Vogelsang
averaged 15;6 points per game
for the Pirates, playing in six
contests.
Saddleback. with three •
s tarlers b ack and some
outstand1ng, transfers. could be
better than last season's 2S·9
club.
The returnees include 6·3
guard Tim Shaw, the Mission
C-Onference's player of the year,
6·2 guard Rfoh McElrath and 6-6
forward~ter Tim Knight.
Leading the transfers are Rick
Patterson C6-7) from Santa Ana
College, Craig Stahl (6-7) 'from
the University of ldaho and Rod
Miller (5·10) from Cal State
I Fullerton>.
T he Gauchos also have highly.
rated freshman Arlie Green.
from Taft Hii.!h in the Rronx.
:\'l'\\ York
Golden Wci,t r e Lurn:. five
players who started at one time
or another last season . Heading
the list are 6·9 Darrell Briggs a
6·5 Todd Zlrbel.
OCC starters back Include
Mark Oman (6·4) and Joo
Holland (6-4).
The top incoming players for
the Bucs figure to be Pete
Neumann (6-5) and Ray OreW
C6·0). from Costa Mesa•s
Estancia High\and Richard Ruiz
(6·8Y.l), who played for El
Modena High jn Orange two
sea.sans ago.
GOLOUfWHT
~-l'Odd Zlrbtl C .. S); RCllf U•
ls.IOI; G9r'( Sendtrl IMU; Brien~· l..sl, O..rrell Brlggl !Ml.
Tr~-Urry P9ttls ....-ZI, Cal 5'* u.Jll;
Joe Jenldftl ~II. Onnoe Co.ut. Fres!wneft-W•~ne Lff<fs , .. ,., "-''"'" Vetley; E•r• Reed ••·21, Mlllliren; O.••
Strk kl.wl 1.6-21. l.Of Am'illc>I; Dew oi. •s1. w..t!Mr'lell ~...._ ~ ---.;.,...,_
C"-rn«i4b ts.ti, Deft-; Ga(Y 9-IMI. ~~ ~; OWil _.,.... IWl, 80lle
Grandt; Wiii Fleklltr IWI, 5 I' •-...ct1 1419'\; Gret ~ ~2l, Hurltlfteton 8Hdt; MIQ c;.rrllM ~I, St. Allthany; ,,... ~ , .. ,,,
lttl\MCl'f, SM ...,_., SWift 5llrMw IHI, 1900
Clty,i-.
O,...,.._COAIT' ~ KMl<Mt ls.ltl;MMtOINll ~~i.:r ... ~ !Ml; ICMJt .,._ ... ,; Rell
TreMflln-ftl~-Rlllz 164Vt>, El~ H'911, T.-;<Mt~ ... Sl,lllrtiftle,. •
Fresllmell-f>ilUI Alllll a.21,C.--dlf Mmr; ed 8 .. 1 1.6-51. EOI-; Pttt ,..._ 1 .. S), EstM(le;
RIV Orgift U-111, Elhftde; 6'ew PMTillo IW),
<Ml• Mne; Rat> c;.i.., ~), ~ ~;
SC-ROM: lWJ, SW\ Prdro; Gwy Wiit$ IMI. CoU•,Meu: 8r.t WllllfMon (6-21, F~111
11.i1~.
-SADOLE MCIC <;<5otl1 ... -""'°'"""*..,•"'-Tlnl SNw IWI; Rldl MC~tr• 16-ll;TimKnleM IHl:~...-n IWI. Tr1nd1o~od Miiier U·lOI, C~I 51-11 •F11l~I; Tom UoV 16-S), Or.no-C:.0... Hilo;
Ric.It Patltnon !..,I, $Ml• An• Coll•;'Ooft Sl-"1 C.-11, Ul>lwrsllY ol lelaho; nm ~
1 .. 11, Ai-\IOI CC; Cter H-rfl\M\ t .. JI Wt.91 vauw JC.
F.-n-Tim ~ 1 .. 11. ~ c:ien-•• "'~~ l/.,..r.a, Now,,.,..1 H•rbor; Milrk MUI .. 11. El lon Ml.._ Hiii , .. ,,. et Toto, Ar~
C.r""' .. n. T•tt Hl9fl, 8'on• • ....,_ Y-; e.rn ~( ... ~l.~8e4Kh.
.I
r.
Why
House of Windsor ~
is Red Skelton's ··
favorite cigar.
~ Skelt.on's tried some cigars that are more
expensive than House of Windsor Palmas, but never
one that's betta
The reason is that ow-Palmas are made.from
only the choicest imported filler tobaccos an<I then
carefully ~pped in specially selectecfHonduran
natural or candela leaf. •
The resuJt: quality and value rolled into one rich,
smooth-smoking cigar. House'Of Windsor Palmas
shapely Sportsman or
full -sized Panatelas-
they\re got the kind or
taste that could make
~P"'llllo.. you forget you
ever smoked
anything else.
..
Look for this House of Windsor display
At your tobncconi!tt .
,.
•
' .9 DAILYPll.OT Mondrt· October 10, 1877
MARMADUKE by BrH Andtnon BOOMER by Wm. F .. BroYl61 and M!I Casson •
i.nl"A. WalAf ~
{Ol)SZ f01l"rl.IN6
COOKI' &>.'( ?
~Ai c;l:)eS 'Yt>u.ZG 11 'AVS . ' t 'JI. 60•NG ~AY, fJOoM£'2 ? • 1l> Ger ~€
, ..
Ill
. ....
···-YI
•• . C>••"~.__.,.._._
"Sure ... lt's all right If one of your friends
ataya for lunch!"
MISS PEACH
l 1
I •
I ! A~l~M '!
t I
f
f
I
10 -10 •
by Mell
MJNKY WINKEABEAN by Tom Batiuk 1> DOOLEY'S WORLD
weu. , "THE FIR5T H1~r oF
FAU. 15 I~ "THE AIR J
WE 'WERE SORl'-11~ "THE Gal1U
WA~IH OF SPR1t-l6 ,6HAR£D
I~ 1HE ~ OF A 8L.AZIN&
SUMMER StN I A~D NOW
QUIETL<.,l FALL. BEFORE 1HE
' (.Ol.D ~K Wlml:R ! .
• ~SEY
I
.~OON MULLINS
·;~;TODAY'S CIOSSIOID PUZZLI
l.i::
ACROSS 44 Vwllcll
structure ~ 1 Saratoga. !or 46 Rents under one contract
4 Struck hard 47 Allied t>Y
9 U S ski nature res~rt A9 Al'lthrOPOid
14 Achieve by 50 "To ···!~ ellOft human
15 Unden lteea 51 Haus tr au
18 Concreted 521=1.ngs
mineral 54 Sl'latcn
matter ~8 Sort of
17 Bend Sult••
UNITED Feature Syndicate
Satur<l•Y Punte Sotveo:
IC~ A It 0 a 1t A O ~ I( I N
l 1 ( ~ J I •,a I IF n
I~ I I D f OR Al U N-'
Ir IC L t I I R " TE
f II'> \J v It s I: E
v HL ~ i Y ••'a A :n•~
'"' A R Y (; It A V Y 0 f
II N ~ ~ II i~ i'1 SA N fl A .._.._ 1 f ITREut.N
·1HA'f'5 rr~ l fOOR
L.OU5<r> 5nNK/N&
· MomH5.~//
by Charles Rodrigues ·
... IRs. ATHU'1t>N. ~ fUllKS
SHE'5 A NUSfAN &CAT.
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
Wf1RE
SPENDJ~
,A lOT
1.ESS oN
KETCHUP
NOW ...
b
I inward 80 Braz•han
J9 Company ol C•IY , hons Informal
,.. II~ ER LI SIA" D
\ : R I\ " f [ -IN I II JUDGE PARKER
I A ~ 11' t v • 20Threade<f 61 1954 pact
, ptn Abbf
\. • 21 Mild oath 62 IPSO •••••
I~ IN I l I~ It
IL I 11 1'> I IR
: !2 Family 64 WOfSll•P
memb4w 66 Aspen
7 Sh10W0fms
8H1gnly
regar<1e<1
9 Snakes
' ,, Informal 67 Dakola 1.3 Airtight d1alee1
elOsure 68 Comoass
24 USMA man PO•nl
26 Fas111on1ble. 69 Vonturu
10 Fabric llav
ing cotored
ban<IS
Slang 70 An<:lenl
' 29 Neighbor 01 ehanot Mias. 71 As you say
1 t Chlo11ne for
one 2
words
1 31 Tumor.
Sullix DOWN
1 2 l"oofballer
t 3 Originally
name<! 32 Being: Sp
33 Kare,,
Magnussen.
for one
, • 36 Partially.
Prefix
38 Needlellsh
39R1C1geson
bolls
41 Sneaking
coward
• 43 "'•':':""a ···'
I .... .....
: ...
2 l
I •••• ·guards t 8 Conn11c1
Vallcan 24 01 the hearl
force 25 Me~1can
2 ····• -noz dishes
Eyeglasses 27 Intent gaze
3 Bone 28 Flocks
cav111es 30 Jump
4 Taking a inward
long time 33 ·····vole .
5 1004. of old . Unofhc1al
6Thelastol 0011
anylll1ng 3i Brown11h
s ' 7 •
11 L DA " II IA L A
it IT ') L ,.
eOIOr
35 Crattsm;n
37 "'t1butary of
tile Elbe •
40 Disjo1noo
42 Desired goal
45 l.,•ves 1n a
place
48 Cuddle
53 Soun<Js a
horn
55 Ontano s
··--River
56 Oo penance
57 Slud•es tor
aneom
59 Ooes
garoon
work
61 S'1a<1eol
g1ay
62 Temoorary
craze
63 Atab clOal\
65 SealOO<I
TUMBLEWEEDS
NANCY
t-----------v l KNOW
BRUCE 15 SO SMART···HE SOME
USES SUCH BIG WORDS 61G
WORDS
TOO
Christopher Cc.Jumbos
had the idea that he
could reach the raf>t
~ sailinJ v-k,.St.
tie gotio Amenca and
t hou3ht 1t· ~s
Ihdia .
MOTLEY'S CREW
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Ooux
by Tom K. Ryan
by Ernie Bush'miller·
UPHOLSTERER
DELICATESSEN
PUMPERNICKEL
LIVERWURST ...
PEANUTS
cOMg l CROSSWOAr .
bV Cflar111 M. ~...,,,
· Mt' DAD ISA SAASER,
'{OU SEE, AND IF I SOl1'
OF FOLL.OW JN MIS
FOOTSTEPS, 'THAT W(X.tf' ee SHEAR DELIGHT !
.
HAHAHAHA
JUST A LITTLE HU\10R THEREi.MA'AM.~ we ~tAK ~ L.UN04
I
I
f
.
t0 •f0
.
fl'I lllger BrHfield
Nobodys
perfect.
by Templeton and Forman
GERIATRIX
DENNIS THE MENACE
!
•I
I
i •STOCKS I ANALYSIS
Monday's
Cloaing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE
----... , ..
TRANSACTIONS
•
),o4y, Not
P( (11<1.1 0-C"9
f:lf!';' .70 ,: :: ,~:..:·.;\
T~tey I .. 1 11~+ Mi T 1.2011 S3 1'-"' .. Yi T 77•2' .....
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td\nl(n I ,. • v. MVNI At• SI J71't-VI te!9for ,tQ • 2' ..........
... 1.A51 • 414 " + ""' 9\prm\ it ,., 114 • Yt
Ttlb ' •1 l 'h .• ·~ TtMCO t 7 ff tttt+
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TonllaCo A t n ti\ ..... ToolAo( ACID 11 11 l\o 'frKW .21 1 fl U + Yo tr-1.:i. • 10 5' -, ..
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142·4321 )
Direct or collect,
to 1ub1orlbe lo
YOUR "ometown
paper. the
DAILY PILOT
Monday, Octobtr 10, 1177 l/N OAA.Y fllll.OT ..
Marlcet " .. Is'
At Last: Analyst
' Ignores ·Motives
By .rOHN CUNNJf'JP
.~ ...... .......,.
ls the stock market depressed because of feara of hiahe:r
interest rates, the imbal•nce of trade, worry about
upcoming income tax proposals, or concern that Coqress
will over· react l() the slowdown?
Or perhaps because it is feared a recession 1a '\&It over the borlzon, that the Carter admlnJ•trauoa·s procrams are
slow to develop, that government II 1nU·bUllnea. tlaat I.be
Fed 11 contused, that U.S. productlvlty is llowlQlt
811LL·SEARCIDNG! TltY THESE: A belief that
consumer confidence is slippina, tbat capltal Investment by
industry isn't taking up the slack, that we are beaded into
the downside of the economic cycle.
All were offered last week by market analyltl, wbo've
found that ''explanations" are u much a commodity for
aale as are forecasts ot th1na to come.
• The gr•b·bag of exs)lanaUona is otentuff ecl with
plausible theories, a lways avaUable to iQf
those who claim to •have some
understanding of the market or who
simply cannot afford to appear mute
before puuled clients. Althouah be bu
offered some theories or bls own ln the
past -mainly that. the Fed's money
policy .is the cause -J ohn Wright baa
broken wltb the ranks, avoiding
explanaUons and just. telling where the
market ls.
M e a 1 u r e d i n i n r I a ti on • "*"''"" i djusted dollars. be observes, tb• Dow Jones
Industrial Average is now about the same as lt8 ave,.ce
price 23 years qo, lower even thall in tbe 1'74 bear markel.
llEANWlllLE, HE CONTINUES, eamln1s are ~
percent hi&ber than in l.S64, and divklenda are about. 8
percent greater and growing faster than eamtn11.
Refreshingly, there is no explanaUon ot how the mar~et
got to where It i& -Just some compelling, clear e~e
that it is there. •
Other comparisons by Wright, whose Wright Invest.or;i;
Service ol Btldgeport, Conn., is widely used by protusionil
portfolio manqers, add empbasis. 1
-lJ1IE CV.RENT. DIVIDEND YIELD ol about $.3
percent is far above both 1929 and poet-World War JI
averages ot 4.2 percent but apparenUy not su(ftdenµy
attractivetoinvest.ors. , ...
-Tbe 8. 7 to 1 ratio ot market price to earnlncs la a[t
one·lhlrd below the Poll·1929 average ol 14 to l and l er
than the averace for any yean exce~ 1.Ml-ll50aad1f7(.
-'Tbe cost ol a share in the 30 DoVt Jooea lndutriat ue
chips avences about $1.06 a dollar ot llt.arebolden. tqdy.
about a third less tban the post-1111 avera1e ol $1.$4, and
leas than dwin& any of the 47 lnt.erveniQI 1ears except
1932·1933. l.M2and1975.
TRVS BB COMMENTS, 0 1T 18 inescapable that on
any ba•ls wblch tares into account hlatorlc nlue
relaUonablps during peace and war, ptOSperlty and
recession, stock prices are today severely uodervalued. • •
Avoid.inc the weary pracUce ol explai.Dlna wt\y \be
m arket is low. Wright nevertheless succwnbs to .not.Mr
vice of market analysts -be otfen a loreeut:
"(Wright Investors Ser vice> believes that equity
investment values are currently so attractive in relaUon t.o
both historic standards and prospective eamlnp and
dlvideoda that blgb-quality common atoeka lbDuld be
accumulated now in expectation ot a ...ta•Md. atoet-
market recovery and ad~.ance bt•""'1DC before 1m ye 8t'elld..'
Market Tumbles
In Slow Trading
NEW YORK fAP> -Prices declined sliJbUy and
trad.i.n1 d"indled to its slowest pace ot the year la the ltock market todt)'.
1be t>ow Joaei avera1e of SO industrtals, wblcb bad fallent.76lutweek_closedottanotbero.03at840.09~.
Losers held a T·S edfe on gainers amon1 New Y0rk
Stock Exchana•·lilt*l issues.
A slow s..uon had been erpeded wlth many lnwestwa
-lncludin• numerous large lnatitutions -taklnl a
Columbus Day bollday. .
Volume on tM Bil Board carne to only 10.580,000abanl.
Broken tald the market'• mood wu domlnae.d by
concem that tM Federal Relerve would contiaue UJhten.lng
credit ln ita effort to restrain the an>wth ol the money
supply.
DflM'l••nAe.n1.,n ....._, Stoela 81fl
~ftfUJ PIMI~,_,...
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HEW YOAK IAPI-S.IH, ' p,m. !WI<•
-iwt u..noe of 111t l•n mos1 ecuw Am•rKen ~-ti•C'llanot IUUH lredlno n.tllonelly •t mort 1~ SI. ' N•I Peltlll.,.. • 60,-IJI• -'9 SllM\ltfllln • • • • .. 4), toO 7\'J + ~ ICel-lllCI...... '7.SOO •IAt -\1' l10u011M .... , • O,JOCI Miio -1l;i
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$y11tu Cor'o...... 17.200 Oh ••• , .• ""'" .. ()I(,...... li,000 ,.~ • ..
NIW ~IC (Af'I
rl
ts " II at
Due to late transmission
today's If sting wUI not
appear In the ~ally Piiot.
"""'-0.CllllW
·---·-~ ..
Oe~ • ..... U,100 16¥1 • ._ ¥~:-:z:.
__ IJ_p_ ...... -.-d-.-.-..,-.. -.---1 = ::: ~ _, ........
Due to late transmission
today's llstfng wllf not
aA>t•r ~n the O~lfy .Piiot.
StH,,.l•Tlw s,,.,,, ... ,
1 .• DAILY PILOT Monday, Oetot>er 10. 1977
• ENTERTAINMENT I TELEVISION
.COASTWATCB: TOnight's TV -F~re
EVENNI .. "0018 8 (I) Q1) NEWS BONANZA 8 THE AVENGERS
Steed Md Emma set off to
9oflle the myaterloua dlqp-
pearanc• of four · speclat
9M'ta.
• MICKEY MOOSE CLUB
• HECKLE AHO JECKLE
• SE.SAME STREET ID VILLA Al..EGAE
5:308 ABCNEWS
• TOM AHO JERRY
• WAIT TIU. YOUR FATHER
GET'SHOME
• HOOGEPOOGE LOOGE
t :OO 8 .C88 NEWS
UNEWS
• EMERGENCY ONEI
.. The Inspection"
89 FOOTBALL
The Los Angeles Rams take on
the Chicago Bears at Soldiers
Aeld, ChlcaQO.
G MOVIE *** "The Young Savages"
(1961) Burt L.anca8ter, ,Shelley
Winters. A D.A., born In the
alums, tries to cieeln up his old
neighborhood. (2 tns.)
• THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY
The Par1rldge family manages '° eot .V. ice an outraged motOf-
lst to drop his lawsuit.
• THE ROOKIES
A priest is murdered and a nun
~ beaten In a ghetlo
r*ghbomood. ezOOM CD FOODS FOR THE
MODERN FAMILY
"Freezing"
1:308 MOVIE *** "Lover Come Back"
( 1962) Doris Day. Rock
Hudson. An unscrupul<>us buat-
ne;saman meett his mateh In a
beautiful and determined
blonde. (1 hr., 30 min.)
• THE 000 COUPLE
OteSMd In bl%.arre costumes.
Fetix. Oscar and Nancy find
themaetveS trapped In a base-
ment.
• ASWESEErT
"Rights And Responslbutll•"
A new aystem ot IChool go~
emfMrlt Is fair to ttudents, fac-
ulty end admfn .. ttatlon.
GD FAMILYPOATRArT
''Physlologlcal Aspects Of Sex"
(I) C88NEWS
• ·7:009 NBC NEWS e UAASCLU8 e tLOVELUCY
''L.ucy Meets Orson Weflee" e LEr8 MAKE A OEAL
• MACHSl I LEHRER
REPORT
• YOGA W1TH MADELINE
(I) TO TELL TM£ TRUTH
• 7:308 CONSUMEABUYUNE
I I NEWLVWEDGAME • ntE BRADY IUHCW ~ Cindy'•~ In a school r play cau.-. family crisla when ':t she find• that Ille haa only one
ticket lo< her pat9f'lt•' tde.
-~12. .
A aafectacicet gett Into bUffd·
lngs without any evidence of
forclbfe entry.
• 21TONtGH'T
By JAY SHARBUTr
LOS ANGELES (AP > -There
are those in the smart set who
claim current TV talk shows
provide no mental sustenance.
1,11ey often sigh for the glory days
when Dick Cavett had an ABC
Ullk show.
• It. is their theory he got the ax
~cause he js too urbane, subtle.
w itty and intelligent tor
commercial TV. Their theory ls
·.t0rely tested by brother Cavett
"tonight.
· Tonight, he begins bis new.
, balf·hour, $1.8 million nightly ~
talk s how series on KCET,
Channel 28, al 11 by chatting with
Sophia Loren and Marcello
.M astJ'oiaonl. who act for a living.
CAVETr. FLANKED by hls
.auests in a three-chair studio
'setting, complete with audience.
starts things rolling t>y declaring
to viewers he's delighted to be
•back wUh a regular interview
show.
And, be says, "I'm especially
. pleased to be doing it in what I think is an appropriate and
congenlal setting of public
television. I look forward to
bringing you a season of the best
· people available, the most inter-
esting, the me>St newsworthy ... "
Then he asks Sophfa and
•arceno, who estimate they've
•cted together in eight or nine
.films, in which movie they firs t
teamed up and when.
SOPIDA SAYS rr was about 20
years ago, Jn "Too Bad She's
Bad.
Arter some banter about
Marcello's s kinny legs, Cavett
bears down with: "Do you
.belie ve in suc h a thing
as ... chemistry'··
: Sophia helps translate the
·m eaning of p erforming
cbemislry to Marcello, whose
English is passable. Amid more ~banter, she informs CaveU, "J
' l)>eM English quite well.''
·~ ''(ou certain~y do for your
.. ·::
Is t h at M a ude'?
Bea Artlaur appears as a frumpy housewtf e
in a SJ><*' of TV commercials when s he
appears os guest star on the second of the
new Laugh-In specials tonight at 8 on NBC.
Chauel 4.
8> FRENCH CHEF
"Napoleon's Chicken"
Cl) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE
&.-00 8 Cl) LOGAN'S RUN
A mysterious scientist (Paul 1
Shenar) who projects hJINelt
Into the 24th century comes In
conflict with the leader (Met
Ferrer) ot a computeM"C.salp·
ping sect. D L.AUGK-iN
Bea Arthur hean confessions
as Mother Arm -the first wom-
an prtest also slng• ,-Am women· 9nd co-anchors the
news with Henry Fonda Song-
sters Seals & Crotts are &tan.
dup comics., a b4Ny of beauties
mob Roger Moore and Ille
Nastase, and Rodney Allen Rip·
PY bec:omel the king of ham.
bUrger C()fnmetciats. 8 MOVIE **~"The People Next Door"
(1970) E\I Wallach, Julie Hatria.
A young "*' Is banlthed by his fat\*' MW\ the man believes
he'• l"9lp0ftlibfe tor supplying
drug• to hla sister. (2 hrs.) D JOt<ER'S WILD
• CAAOL.BUANETT AND
FRIENDS
Gue.ta: Steve Lawrence and
LllyTomlln .
Cl) MOVIE **'la "Ct1tto's Choice" (1963)
R atl•9• Guide
tMevlea ... rllltO «COfOonQ 10 1111•
offl<t ~ Movie\ for TV•••
jUdg(!(lll\'. (l'Jloe,) It ••• -Excellent
• • 1r -Very Good
• .. -Good
• ''1 -Fair
• -Poor
Bob Hope, LU()llle Ball. A hal'Sh
drama crl11c breaks his promise
not to review the play his wile
has written. (2 hrs.) e THEAOEOF
UNCE.RT AJNTY
"The Colonial Idea'.' A consid·
eratJon of the myths and reali-
ties of the colonlal adventure
trom the Crusades to Vietnam. '1l> EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER
LAW
"McCulloch V Marytand" The
lhUe of states' rights vs. feder-
al jurisdiction Is decided.
8:30 D CONCENTRATION
• CAOSS-wrrs '19 AS WE SEE rT
"Boston Story, Part II" Legal
and emotional aspects ot
desegregation In Boston.
9:00 8 (I) BETIY WHITE
When John Elliot learnt the
quickie dlVOl'<:e he and Joyce
obtained In Tijuana was not
valid, he Is pYt In the humlllal·
ing position of having to beg
her fOI' another. (Part 1 of 2)
0 NBC MOVIE
"Killer On Board" (Premiere)
Beatrice Straight, Claude
Akins. A physician aboard a
luxury CN•te ah1p becomes
alalmed when the crew and
passengers begin dying from a
mysterious deadly vlrua. 8 MOVIE *** .. Born tnnooenr· (1974)
Linda Blair. Joanna Miies. A
troubled adolescent ta sent to a
luV9nlle detention home. where
she must adtus1 to the blttet-
.,... and reaentmen1 of the
other girls. (2 hra.) G IRONSIDE
A b*:tcmeMer Is murdered on at-e• dunng an lmprovlsatlonat
sketch while lronskSe Is In the
audience.
• MERV GRIFFIN
e MOVIE *** "Triumph Of The Wiii"
(194' 1) Oocumentwy. An exari-
nalfon of Hitler's power over
the German people and the
Sl>tth Annual Party Congresa
held in Nuremberg. (2 hrs.)
«!) DAVID SUSSKINO
Part I "The Nazi Next Door -
War Crlmlnals Hiding In The
U.S.A." Part II "What The Gov·
emment Is Doing About tt"
@)MOVIE
*~ "Baeldreck" (1969) Neville
Brand, Jamee Drury. A cowboy
foumeys to Mexico to buy a
valuat>Ce bull.. (2 hrs.)
9:30 8 (() COUNTRY MUSIC
AWAROS
Johnny Cash floats this 11th
annual presentation from the
Grand Ole Opry In Nastwllle.
Among the guests will be June
Carter Cash, Chet. Atkins. Roy
Clark, Mac Davis, Loretta Lynn,
Dolly Parton. Tom T. Hall. Tam-
my Wynette. Conway Twitty
and M(ltle Haggard.
70:00 0 8 NEWS •
• NIGHTGALLERY
10:30 ate NEWS
11:00 8 G 8 (()(ti NEWS 0 HOLLYWOOD
CONNECTION
0 MOVIE *** "The Young Savages"
(1961) Burt Lencaste.r. Shelley
Winters. A O.A.. bom In the
slums, tries to clean up his old
neighborhood. (2 hrs.) at FOREVER FERNWOOO
Loretta and Ch8111e try to ease
their consciences; Merle 586s a
vision In the gazebo: Heather
receives a frfghtening ultima-
tum. G> PERRY MASON
An antl-colllslon devl~ that
might eventually prevent mid·
air accidents tum• Into a
motive for rnurder.(R) 8 DICK.CAVETT
Gyesls: Sophia Loren, Marcello
Mutrolannl.
G) MACNEJL I LEHRER
REPORT
11:30 8 Cl) CBS LA TE MOVIE
To Be Announced 0 TONIGHT
Guest hoet: Steve Allen Guest.
KenAIKe. 8 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE
''Love And The Checic I Love
And The See-Through Man"
8 MOVIE * * * "The Sunshine Pet riot"
(1968) Cllff Robertson, Dina
Merrill. A apy c:tisgui984 himself
•• an American t>u.inesaman
whit• trying to recover impor·
tant microfilm from behind the
Iron Curtain. (1 hr .• 45 min.)
• NEWS 9AME~
"The Eleventh Year" One
man's ~fence as a prisoner '°' more Utan ten years end his ~bsaquent adjustment to tile
outside WOfld. QI IRONSIDE
"Check, Mate And Murder"
(Part 21
...aANlNG
12!00 e TWILIGHT ZONE
A tmtll time ccook and his wife
discover a camera that predleta
the future.
TUBE T OPPE RS
ABC fJ 6:00 -Monday Night Football. The Los
Angele6 Rams go for their third victory of the season·
wllen th.ey take on the Chicago Bears in the Windy
Cit.y.
CBS 8 6 :30 -"'Lover come Back:' Dorta Day •. ··
Rocle Rud.son and Tony Rapdall are teamed up again: .
in tit.is 1962 comedy. one ol aeveral from the trio in
~atpeiiod.
KTLA g 8:00 -•The People Nezt Door." EH
Wallach and Julie Harris star in this movie version ot
J .P. Miller's tele9ision drama about drugs.and you.ng
people..
KCET .9 9:00 -"Triumph of the wm.•• Tbi5' I
documentary, made in 1941, explores Hitler's rise to'
power nd k is attraction to the German people.
NBC Gt 9:00 -•'Killer on Board.•• Claude Akins . ''
and Oscar winner Beatrice Straight star in this .
thrill& abonta deadly virus aboard a cruise ship. ·
JD ·L06T IN SPACE
"The HaAJnted UghthouN''
• MOVIE **'A "Next 1'1me We love"
(1938) Marg81'et Sullavan.
Jamee Stewart. A woman ue>
riffcel her singing career to
accompany her hulband on an
ualgnment.( 1 hr .. 30 Min.)
12-.ae>U MOVIE ** "Yodefln' Kid From Pfne
Ridge" (1935) OS1e Autry. (l
hr.)
12:4'0 0 MOVIE ' ** "Arl:Z'Onll Bushwactcers"
(1968) HOW9rd Keel, Yvonne
DeCarlo. Confederate eples
beCOme 11\VONed with a man
who la .upplylng guns to r9ne-
Q_ade Apachee. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 U TOMORROW
au.t: Georgia State Senetor
Julian Bond.
G ISPY
Robinson and Soott are
ordered to kill on of theW' own
colleagues who haa turned tr• tor.
1:15 8 NEWS
t :30e NEWS CD MOVIE
**~ "When Tomorrow
Comes" ( 1039) Irene Dunne.
Charles Boyer. A woman's love
for e married man brl1'QS her to
Perla. (1 tir., 30 min.)
2:00D NEWS
2:309 NeWS
3;00. NEWS
3:059 MOYE ~ ***"Easy Uvlng" (11M9)Vie--
tor Mature, LtzaMth Scott. A
setflsh, ~eri.btlc .... CM-
iuant!y demands mote from her
football-playing hueband. (1
hr .• 2Smln.)
4:30 8 NOONTIME
•
Tuesdafl's
Da8ti.e Mo"~
Mcwatto e:aoe MOVIE . .
**~ "Ewwythlng But n. Truth" (1&56) Ma&nen O' .....
JoM Forsythe. A boV OMtot
~ona'~BulTM
TOfth' platform. con .. rt
the hel of ttlOee .-ciind ~
(1hr.,30 min.)
10;00. MOVIE
*** "Well• ~·· (1117) Joel MclCNa. Frenoee 0.. A
mlln'• mern.oe crumb'-....
he epend8 ~ .....
deV'8lopfng u. w• ,:.,.o. c.a .... ,
~
12m. MOVE . *** ''The Foun~ .. (19'9) Gwy Cooper, Patrtola
Nelll. An lltd'ltteot d1t"QY9 ..
bulldlngs M planMd wMr\ ..
dilcOvert the d....elc cNlpe
t"-1 -.,. .,..,. ....... (I .....
20mfn.)
2."()0'e MOVE
••~ "Tlmbetjedc" (191M)
Stertlng Heyden, v .. NMllln.
A~man..eec.to~
hla tathet'• dUth at the ...
of. tilnbet '•tperOf'.' (1 -·· n*\.) .
3:000 MOVIE ··~ .• ,,., cciuld .. ..,,.. Hight" (1151) JeM Sllawo.._
Antltony • Fr•nolo••· A ~ .... trOUbte '*"' r*'o IMapprowal Of,__..
lf'ltM~ ........ . ..a pert .... (2 hr&.) •
Lord Still Rules 'Hawaii'
HOSTtNG AGAIN
Oick cavett
age." he eome11 right back and
says.
•'WE ARE THE s ame age,
more or less, same generation
she tells her 40·year-old host. He
s ays: "You're a miracle of preserv~e says: "You.
too. You, too, I must say."
In time, Cavett purs ues a
harder line of inquiry,
"Sophia," he says. "I don't
mean this as just a fulsome
compliment , . but why are
you more beautiful off-screen
lhanon?"
Lat.er, be asks her: "Whal was
the crossroad, the moment in
your life, when you took the turn
that Jed you to be a movie
star rather than a housewife or
whatever you might have been
LATER. TO HER CO•Star.
.Cavett inquires:
"And what was it for you.
Marcello, that spelled your dest·
iny, what was the rnoment when
you went down the road to
movies as oppo s ed lo
architecture, which I think was
your great love?"
Marcello soys It was when he
got laid orr as an accountant.
Cavett docs get interesting
gue!lls . But he should ask Jack
Paar. who got him in the
bus iness, for a year's supply oC
• interesting questions Otherwtae,
all is lost.
By BOB THOMAS
HONOLULU <AP> -It i:.
reassuring for a visitor lo return
to Hawaii and realize that Steve
McGarrett is still combatting
crime with nrm hand and granite
face.
Indeed. "Hawaii Five-0" is
well into its 10th .season on CBS
and has weathered a wide
assortment of mayhem, as well
as backstage feuds. production
headaches and rolle rcoaster
ratings. Lalely the show has
soared in the audience s urveys
"We were one of the top lS
shows in last season." star Jack
Lord points out. "Ten of the
shows were ABC, four were CBS
and only one was NBC. So it's not
hard to sec why CBS likes us."
LORD R E MAINS utterly
protective of "Hawaii Five-0. ··
You can feel the dominance of his
personality when visiting the set.
One recent sunswept day, the
company was shooting the 14th
s how of the season at the idyllic
Dillingham ranch on the
windward side oC Oahu. Amid
s urroundings that resembled a
Kentucky horse farm, McGarrett
was delving into a murder thal
involved a rich Hawaiian land
owner -Eleanor Parker in a
welcome return to acting -and
het" daughter. played by Lara
Parker, no relation.
Filming continued at a deU·
berate pace, symptomatic of the
no·non.sense attitude that Lord
e nforces. More than a Cew
directors, producers and actors
have failed to meet his standards
and have hastened back to the
malnlnnd.
"Yes, I am tough," Lord
conflnned. "That's the only way
to survive 10 years In a series. l
would prefer to say that l am
rirm. You can't be wishy-washy
in this business. They go for the
jugular. Show one· s mall
weakness. and they'll destroy
you. No irtentificatlon of who
"they" are.
"YOU'VE GOT TO be Cirm to
las t 10 years in televlslon. I
know. I've gol lhe scars to show
(or it
"But I'm nr>t stupid; I never lt
JACK LORD IN A LIGHT£R MOMENT
. 'I'm Tollgh; That's How to Survive·
make unreasonable demands.
And I get respect from actors
from the way I insist that they be
treated. They have always been
put up at the Kahala Hilton. and
they Oy first-cla."5 on United Air
Lines. .
·' 1 try to create an atmosphere
of harmony under which all or us
can work. There is no buddy
system. everyone must pull his
own load. No nepotism. Unlike
ot.her operaUons in Hollywood,
you won't find any relaUves on.
this show ...
LORD HAS ALWAYS be.Id a
Ught rein on "Hawaii Five-0,''
more so since the death of the
s how's founder.pr'oducer,
Leonard Freeman, midway in
the series
"SI.nee Lenny died, I've run the
show." said the actor. "and I've
done the chores that. he would
h ave done. When we have
KOCE Sets 'Newscheck'.
.. Newscheck ... Orange
County 's n ews-magazine pro~ram. airs Tuesday and
Thursday. Oct. t l and 13. at 7:30
p.m . on KOCE-1'V. Channel 50.
· · Newscheck · · is a regular
twicc·&·week Uve news program
reporting local. s tate and
naUonal events from an Orange
Co \1 f I y pt' rs pc ct i v e . A Is fl
scheduled ate.. buman·fnterest
stories and profiles of county
celebrities and personalities.
Bob Acosta is anchorman for
the series. Other reporters are
Mtke McKeown, Arline Radlllo.
Mike StocksUll and Wendy
Wetzel. Jim Cooper, best of the
"Voters· Pipeline'' series. wlU
make swial reports on local
il's ues.
'
probl~ I sit down wldl Iba
people at CBS aod we rtfQlftl
them like Centlem•.
••Money baa affer i.-a
problem; I've always felt a.
the money would take can fl
itself. I've al•aye ll•ed W '9e
deal I made, and l eaa•t
unders~and ~tber telet'j,toa
actorsWbodon t. ..;:
"SC&lPTS ••B urn:· a problem. SomeUmea I
say, •1 can't do it.' aat
means sending a writer • U.. next plane from Loa ~J)e:
c:uionally there rmuat ~ •t changes, u when an *8
tired and isn't improvilur; !he I ogiatical problemjlt-ere
immense, too. There are no I facUlUe.a for wardrobe nd
equipment rentals oa the
Island."
Alter a decade on Oahu. lack
Lord la a cooflrmed Raw~ "this la my Jut home: ~ '11
have to p1aat me beN." Bvt
doesn't neces&artly mean M trtn
end bis ct.,. u Steve Xc:Gwnt .
His eontract. ends with the lllf ·'11
season. wbeo 240 hours wUI haft
been completed. Wbat tbent
•'That's tbe que1hon tlaat
everyone ukt. Wbea tM ~
coiMs, l'U have w alt doft WJUl
my wile and decide w._. JIM ,
want to go. Should It be tMI fU'· ..
and no farther. I've 1ot to...._. ·
about the people wbo dtplliill • the show ror their Uvlnp __..._
100 to 130 people, ~ Oil
the kind of show. '
I
"l'VE ALSO GOT '°I t~rms ol rny own lbmre 11111 • The aerlea has Men
conlhUng-l've bad to tun
movies like 'A Brkll• '
a.od 'Breakheart P .... • I •
patnt. and make jewel~
pastlnMI, but do l Deed
challenges r~ my career?''· · Lord's co.a tar, Ja••• ·
MacArthur. alao h11 m\led·
feelings about whether be 1'll'ta
to continue wlt.b "Flve-0.'' 'Aat
bolh feel confident t.hat CBS will
want t.he aeries to """ID. Aa MacArthur polnt.9 OUlt· .,t ·
wouldn't m ake much Hllf!!Jbr'. 1
lhe network to kill a whm~ · •
l ' .. • t!
ENTERT Al NM ENT I MUSIC
.
. Rookie Scores
Wiih 'Smokey' By tile Aaodated Prell
The following are BWboard's bot record hits for
the week endin1 October 15 as they appear tn next
week's laaue of Billboard rnagulne.
ByBO.ftlOllAS . • BOT SINGLES
L YOU LIGHT UP MY UFE -Debby Boone CW arner-Olrb) . LOS ANGELES (AP) -A year ago, Hal
Needham couldn't get j.o the froat offl'* ol the
m_,or atudlos without a pass. Now the eompany
beads are uldnJ b1m to drop In anytlple ·aoct talk
about m•lrtng movies for them. name the ~rms.
2. KEEP 1T COMIN' LOVE -X.~. & The Sumblne Band (TIC)
•'Smokey and the Budit0 made the dttterence.
a NOBODY DOES 1T BETTER -carJySlmon
(Elektra)
It seemed like anothe.r one ot thole Burt Reynolds
· vs. .Redneck Sbertlf movies, aimed at bolatering
lJnivenal'asummer buaiQesaiD the South.
4. THAT'S ROCK: 'N' MIL -Shaun Cualdy (W~Curb>
S. STAR WARS TITLE THEME -Meco 00lleno1wn)
~ WAS HAPPY wben 'Smokey•
did 121 million in 1) weeks in tbe Blble Belt.••
com""'llUld Reynolds. •'Then it. was released up
North and grouect $19 mllllon in tour ween. So it
doesa't Joclk like just anotMr picture for the •1ooc1
6. BOOGIE NIGHTS-Heatwave (Epic)
7. COLD AS ICE -F~gner <AUanUc >
8. BRICKHOUSE-Commodores (Motown>
9. I FEEL LOVE -Donna Summer (Cuablanca)
: oleboys':' I
.. Smokey and the Bandit" J>t'Cmld to be
Unlwnal'a blgaest mooeymakw slnce .. Jaws" of
10. I JUST WANT TO BE YOUR
EVER'Yf'HING-Andy Glbb (llSO)
. two years ago, surpasatn1
''Midway." Tbe total theater
ll'OU through mJd<September was M 7 m.ll1loa.
TOPLPs
J, FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner Bros.) ..
The man most pteaaed wttb
by tile ••Smokey" blt is
Needham, wbo dJ.rected It for bia
buddy Burt. After years of
ta.Ida& falla !or at.art and ••sin• riP-roartna chases, Needham
finally found. hinrnaelf in the apatUO&.
2. LINDA RONSTADT -Simple Dreaais <Asylum)
3. SHA UN C ASSIDY -Shaun Cassidy
• (Warner.Curb>
4. ELVIS PRESLEY-Moody Blue <RCA>
5. FOREIGNER-Foreioier <AUanUc)
EASY USTENING ....DMAM 1. NOBODY DOES IT BE'ITE.R.-Carly Simon
(Elektra) ¥ .._.. BNJOYING JT,•• be admitted. .. I never
had IUC.b a aood time u I luld m•ktng tbat pictur6. I
may evas mate • Cood piece ot change, beeause
l"'n 1ot three pel'CeAt ot the profits. But I'll tell you
2. 1UST REMEMBER I LOVE YOU -Ftrefall
(Atlantic>
. eo~. l would have paid Univeraal $100 a day tor dlrectfng It. They could have bad the whole
3. YOU lJGHT UP MY UFE -Debby Boone (Warner Bros.)
. t!alq.." .
4. DON'T 1T MAKE MY BROWN EYES BLUE -Cr:Yatal Ga1le <United Artlata)
Re,Dolds ad NeedbamweM back tocetber tb1s .5. WE'RE ALL ALONE -Rita Coolidge <A&M) .
6. .,----momb on tbe •'The End,.' wbicb Reynolds is direetina for United Art.lsta. Needliam WU ataiSng
a mint ol a cu ~umplni over a truck -routine wort for him. 'I fi(Ul'e if Burt. mMlt me a'
dlNctor. tbe least l could do is rum a stunt for him. ••
SOULSINGL~
. be explalned.
1. IT'S ECSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN
NEXT TO ME -Barry White (20th Century)
2. DUSIC -Brick <Bang) Ill talk bu a Southern tiqe t.o it, only natural
Jor a boy wbo bas WN born in Mempbls. He crew -.p
al'OUDd ea.We and cowboys, started bia pursuit ol
3. DO YA WANNA GET FUNKY WITH Kt -Peter Brown <Drive)
d...,_. in tbe army. He tested paracbutes during 4. DO YOU DANCE -Rase Royee <Whitfield)
5. BACKIN LOVE AGAIN-L.T.D~ <M&ll> the week and worked 1n stunt abowt weekends.
When b1a family moved t.o S.ta Ana be followed and~workuamovielt!Dtman. s•-.,.lllYJIPH ••you Dlflht a.y If ell ricbtlntot&." be aald. MU O J ..,.,_ •"
"l!fY n&8'r .JOB' WM winl·waltlng in "The " • Spirit of St. Loula.' I WU one ol two pys In town at nlrJIOn
tbat. time (1157) who could do i&. I made SB,000 in
three weeks -not bad wbea you con.sider I used to NEWARK. N.J. <AP>
top trees for *1.05 an bou.r. But aft.er 7be Spirit ot -1bere were enoueh
St. Louis,' then I couJdb't aet a job tor nine s tars ia tbe airport
Jll'onths." lounge t.o do a television _li~am~ked em-a and dld stun~ until be tallc show -or two or m-. ~chard e ''and ha.oded hlQl a sob at.ory... three or four.
He remained with Boone for seven years, That's precisely what
petformlq tbe 'Stu's stunts In "Have Gun. Will they're planning, said
Trnel. .. lie "'"fttlaaed IQ.mting a.od beau •tacinl MervGrttrlD. aetbucmes a a MCCJGd.cmitcllrector. Aw al ting a plane
He ftnt" m.t a.JQOldl on the 4•Jlherboat .. ThUl"ld.ay to Monaco t.o ..-m 1151 -"Bmt did bfa cm mmta. sol 1ot tape abowa were tbe
,.... SIOO a d11 to wateh ldm.'" Tbe1 became cloM former king of al1bt· frilDdl. wl Needham doabled fer B.eJD(>lds la b1a time telnlalon, Jack
Jeter IDO¥iet, also •ta&lni action for ''White P a a r. c e le b r 1tle1
Ll&btnlne." :·oat.or,·• and IOOG. Charlton Heat.on, Carl
hbecon.tentwitbtbllnewcaner? Reiner, Dlna Merrlll,
"No. l need another cballeqe. It's t.o be the Clitf Robertson, t.nnb
fint llMID to break the sound barrier on land. I've stars Fred Stolle and {~ly raced my car 6lt m.p.h., and I'm going t.o Roy Emerson and an
trytne.'" en~e ot crew &ad
. ·· 1taff to tape the shows.
~ 'Navaroiie•
SequeiSet
LOS ANGELa (AP)' -'•force 10 From Na...._, .. an aetloa-
ad••ture folJoftp to .\Utatr 11".efe• ... '-rb6
Gum ol Navarooe," hat
b•.l•ll producUon in Europe.
Starrinc are Robnt
Sbaw. Franco Nero,
Bcfward Fox, Carl
W811dwti, Bart>ara Bach aacl Hm1loa Ford.
C811t42•H7t.
Pvu ,.,. "°'* t• wotk •• , ou.
"Itta true. People haYe
troaltleretnemM11111
My Words. Mow llad
Suell a MCI IHlllOl'J I
had to 11¥• him tablets."
"YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" COHIT-.. FUNNY LADY" (PG)
'"SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT''
"THE STING" (PG) . . ...
''.N~ XQRK. NEW YORK:' (PG)
"A STAR IS BOAN.CR> .
"FANT AslA" ·c~)
.. THX1138"
"A BAI.OGE TOO FAR" (R)
''REUNION" ··~e ON ON~' (PGJ
~~~"!!Iii-
"THE Hlµ.8 HAV!:'eY!S" "AA810"
· .. exC>ACtST 11: l'He HER!TIC'" CR>
':Af\INIE HAL.L:.
'IDiE-'DEATir 8 ...........
. , . . ~. Octob9r to. tm OAILYPU.OT ,,,
0 . ~:i
Fund Drive Tealights ~1
Fund rai&ing f s a faUgulng but absolutely vital. · ·
element or most of our cultural organiuUoos along'
the Orange Coast. .
Our music groups are very mucb involved and TOM BAR I .. ey tbey bave come up with a number of novel ideas ...._
:e over the years in the constant fight. t.o generate des· Music Box peratelyneeded revenues.
But th1s, colunin'a award for the m01t dellgbUul • ,_ ____________ _.._.
bid for the buck seen in many a year 1oes to the · J ·~ Irvine Master Chorale Support Group •hicb
canvuaed many area resldenta thJa week.
TUEY BEUEVE THAT tbe tot& annlversary
of this splendid choral group abould be naerked TliUl a tea.
But before you yawn and bobble ott wttb a 11hc>
hu.m" let ua explain exactly •bat WI tea entails.
The lnvitaUon Includes a tea bq whlcb is of·
f ered to the J>Ot4Dtlal donor with tbe suuestJcn that
be or abe breW b1a cup ol tea wblle readllla the
de.llgbtfuJ poem compUed by tMIUPPOl'tll'OUP·
tnakebellevetea." ~;
And it assures the reader and boJ>flld tor doooif. ~
that all proceeds from this novel tea wiU 10 towar4
the cultural enrichment of Oranfe County. · .,
This avid tea drinker'• cup la ralaecl oa llala :
today to the creator of what we bope wt1l be a !alOb: t 1ucceutuJ bid for !uncb. ~
Hind you, It wasn't our f aftdte blmd. But Gae ~
UfWDel that the BfC Support Group CCMal4 ~ ,.
go In for a case or two ol Que. Mary D= f
when they're sending tea hep to aennl ' Orange County bdmes.. ! ,
fl' O>NCU1DES: "AS you alt llppiat.)'OUI". r----'"'"""!=--------"."..-.~ teafl'blnk ol tbe IMC musically /be you t~ oi
frlenda/eur music dependa/OQ ~ JoiDiq ow:
Johnny Cash Sues . .
Over Voice Mimic ·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sincer Jolanny Ca.sh .
bas filed amt against a camera company.1aying the
nrm mimicked his voice and persoaaUty 1n a radio
commercial without hl5 autbortuU~
'lbe entertainer filed a suit for more than $1
million Friday fn U.S. Dbtrict Court acalaat
· Y asbica Inc.
U.S. Diltrict .TUdce 1"lng
Hill wu ulced to ordw Yllbica
to stop ustng tbe eommercial
and award Cub $1 million in
punltive dama1u and an
UDl pecified a.mount iD •eneral
damages.
The suit aald tlle commercial Jovadect Cub's
privacy by usJ.ni pbrues and
.CAIN aoo1 tiUes that· are pvt ot bis act
and referring to "June and Maybelle,·· bl.a wile and -::==============~~ mOU.-·in-law. ~
Tbe suit wu flled here because the commercial •
was pland oa a Loi Aneeles radM>st1tioG.
. ... , ~~ l fl llMlfl A
(1•11'.;t ,,
--........... . ..,. ...
"A ... YW\l ..... ,_.,.. •
YOU u.J :.rn Wlf"tt
NNNYUft""
..
-DAILY PILOT Mondav. Octobef io. t9n
Unions Facing Losse s
Over Insurance Deal
WASHINGTON CAP> -Labor u lons ln daht states may los~ ~\feral million dollars as the result or
dealings by a California insurance man. a congressional investigator
told a Senate subcommllt~ today.
As much as Sll. 7 mJllion in
insw-ance premiums may hue bee n
misused between 1973 and 1976 by
Joseph Hauser, convicted ill March of
trying to bribe California union of.
ficials in exchange for their ~aJth
insurance business. the investigator said.
ln ope ning testimony before a
Senate Governmental Affairs sub-committ~. investigator W. Donald
Gray said some funds were diverted
to insurance agencies and other
&asinesse& owned by relatives or UIOdates of labor unloo officials,
wlao in turn helped steer business to Jla\&Sel'.
8"A itft,...,, £9e4
WASIUNGTON <AP> -The Carter
administiration wants to reorganize
tbe United States InformaUe>n Agency
and g'jve listeners of as broadcas t
arm a clear distinction between
policy statements and n'lws~ ·
The USIA would be J"eplaoed by a
s till WUlamed agency, while the Voice
of America would be telling listeners .
in etrect, "the pr e cedin g
announcemenl was brought to you by
tfte State Department.··
£ew-1 A ld• .. ••1
WASHJNGTON <AP > -The Senate
Is ~nslder1ng a five-year extension-of
the Legal Services Corp. that would
give its tax-paid lawyers power for
the first time to represent parents and
children in school integration cases.
The corpor a tion Is a priva te ,
nonprofit organization established by
Congress in 1974 to provide legal
assistance for poor people. The bill lo
extend it, facing senators as they
prepared for a Columbus Day session.
is expected lo arouse renewed debate
on the issue of school busing to
achieve racial balance.
r.-•••re•cnt si..uee
NEW ORLEANS (APJ -·The entire
waterfront of lhe nation's No. 2 port
was shut down today as longshoremen
continued a general s trike in defiance
or union leaders' insistence that they
go along with a national strike aimed
only at containerized cargo.
Thomas Gleason, pres\denl of th~
( __ I N_SH_O_R_T_)
Inte rna tional L ongs horem en ·s
Association. AFL-CIO, had no
i(llmediate response to a third refus al
by New Orleans workers to limit their
strike to container vessels .
l nwej S•perc 1'•1Nd
CHICAGO (AP) -Vice President
Wa lter Mondale s ays the Carter
a dmin is trat i on is "firml y
committed" to a permanent J ewish
state in Jsrael.
Mondale s aid Sunday night he
hoped that soon there wouJd be a
general understanding or what "we
are trying to do in the Middle East.··
..._Se .... & C'lo•e
dOLtJMBUS, Ohio CAP> -The first
two· of Ohio's financially ~roubled
scJlool districts have closed their
door.sand will remain shut until Jan. 1 W>l~ss voters approve emergency
operating levies in special elections.
The Monroevllle school district in
Huron County and the Southern Local
district In Meigs County clos0ed their
doors Friday. They will remain s hut
unless Monroeville voters apptove a
9.1 mill levy Thurs day. Southern
Local voters will decide a 6.5 mill
issue Oct. 25.
S...t PnH!1a1..-
VATICAN CITY CAP) -Pope Paul
VI n a·s proclafmea the Roman
Catholic Church's first saint from the
Maronite Chris tian faith.
He is Sharbel Makhlouf, .a 19th
century Lebanese hermit monk, who
w<.1s cannoruzetl by the Pope Sunday
in St. Pete r 's Basilica. The Pope
prayed to t he new saint to help
Lebanon "overcome its present dif-
ficulties and heal the wounds" left by
·the 1975-76 civil war between Moslem
leftists and the right.wing Maronites.
Part.••~ Lillelfl
NASHVILLE. Tenn CAP) -·Dolly
Parton. who broadened her music this
year lo a more pop-flavored sound. is
favored lo be chosen entertainer of
the year tonight in the Country Music
Association awards
Entertainer of the year is the top
award among 10 to be presented at the
G rand Ole Op r y House on CBS
television at s· 30 on channel 2
PY..lly Agalast It
State Strike Han Hit
FRESNO CAP > -CaJifornia Lt.
Gov. Mervyn Oymally made a pledge
to delegates at a state worke rs
conventlon here that he would work to
defeat a proposed initiative to ban
public employe strikes.
• Dymally told the more than 800 del-
egates al the 47th annual caurornia
Slate Employes Association ~nvention Sunday that if the ini-
tiative passes, il would make "second
class citizens •• or s tate employes.
He termed the inltiaUve the
:.•greatest threat'' to the CSEA In iCs history.
~Pretat ·
SAN FRANCISCO CAP>-Some300
~llpporters of a Nove mber initiative
OD the question or city purchase O( the
International Hotel stepped up their
carnpaign wilh a weekend march on
City Hall. .
·The demonstrators hiked rrom the
hotel on tbe fringe or Chinatown Sunday, telling anyone who would
Hlten that the city should renovate the
dilapidated, boarded.up buildJng and
torn it into a Jow·income housing project.
C... Separ a t '°" E fled
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Would
there be Jess gang violence in
CaU!omJa prisons if all the leaders or
tJ>e !our major gangs were locked into
separate parta or a single pr1son?
Prison otficlals are considering
whether to do this at Folsom . the
Sacramento Union reported Sunday.
...,,.. •• 'l'•lceeeer"!
SACRAMENTO CAP > -The
California D e partm e nt o f
Transportation is conside ring a
takeover of the San Diego and Arliona
Eastern Railroad, the Sacramento
Union reports.
A. takeover is among options in a
state rail plan which Is being
pl'epared under federal legislation
that would pay most or the costs. the
Sunda.v story s ald. ln the study are 27
lines already abandoned or scheduled
for abandonment.
~Preh Se•
LOS ANGELES <API -Slate
Supreme Court Chief Justke Rose
Blrd bas appointe d a s peclal
commltteo to rind out 'wl'\y the Los
Angeles County courts are so
congested.
Friday's decision by Miss Bird
follows recent unsuccessful attempt.s
l9 win authorization for more judges
to handle the ove rload. The
committee, headed by Los Angeles
Superl01' Judge Joan Dempsey Klein,
il'lt'ludes five other Superior Court
judges, t.htff Munlclpal Court Judges,
six local attomoys und one membfr
(rom t.M publJc sector •••:e r&a.Arc
405 ANOtLES CAP ) A
collb:Uon of noerly 2,000 works of
ancient Drt worth an ellllmote<I $4
( STATE )
million were given to lhe Los Angeles
County Museum of Art by the
Ahmanson Foundatlon.
Museum Direc t o r K e nn e th
Donahue, who made th e
announcement Friday, said the
m•Jority of works come from early
Iranian cultures. The collecUon was
assembled by the late deaJer-collector
Nasli M. H~ramaneck.
Book on Color
Cop.Id Interest
Artists, Etc .
By Tbe Associated Press
Paint makers, i nte rior de-
signers, artists, fabr1c manufac.
turers and others interes ted in
color may want the newest
publication issued by the Na-
tional Bureau of Standards.
It's "Color -Universal
Language and Dictionary or
Names" and combines two pre.
vious pubncatiohs, bringing
together all the well-known
systems of color designation and
comparing them.
Single copies are available !or
$3.25 from the Superintendent o(
Documents, U.S. Government
Printing Otnce, Washington,
D.C. 20402. Order stock No.
003.()03.()1705-1.
The deluxe version with color
charts costs S18. It's available
from the Office of Standard
Reference Materials, NaUooal
Bureau of Standard&,
Washington, D.C. 20234. Order
no. SRM2107.
*
THE APPROXIMATE 5,300
thrift lnstltutlons (suvlngs and
loan associations. and mutual
savings banks> basically take ln
money for savings accounts and
lend out money for houses.
Because this business ls Jess
complex than commercial bank-
ing, you may not need a college
degree to become an execuUve
In a savillg.s bank.
lnYestment banklng deals with
arranging corporate mereers
:lnd raJsing big money tor cor-
porations by arranaing to noat
stoc s and bondR.
PUBUC NOTICE
MOTICI. TOC•IOITOtlS
SUfll.IUOltCOU•'fOl'TMIE
S fATltOl'U.Ul'OtlNIA ,.Oil
Tlfl COIJHTV Ol'OllAHO• .... .-.~ E •l•le OI HA~llV S. \'AM OEN
8Vllc;,O.C..M<t.
NOTICE 1$ HEllE&Y GIVEN to,,_ < •.cil 100 OI t.,. ~ n.med c1e<edtn1
1i..1 .. , ""-lla•hlQ cl•im1 ao<tlllit
,,_ .. rd decedent••• ""CllHred to Ill•
l.,.m, with N nt<tsMr'f vwchen . In
the otflet ol llw <l .. lt ol the •bOW
tnlltled cout1, or to PnMmt them. w1111
111, "teeu erv voucntH, to '"• ullden!Qlltd at ~ olllo ot Olld1tv 5<11mitr, E\<I. 11't San Vlnc:.nl• Blvd.,
LOl 4'neelts, ~hl°"'I•. •hi< 11 Ii tl'le
l>I•<• OI buSIMU of tlle undenlOMd '" t lf matt.n pef'tMnlnQ to tM ••l•t• of
t.ald !leceOent. wllllin tour monlh5 titer
,,.. ""'l'Ublic.tlon01 tlll1nollca.
DtltdOct•r S. 1•11
SIJSloN I(, V ... N DEN 8 URCi
E•K lll•l•otti.e Wlllol ow.a.o...Mmfd<lecedtnt OUOL.Y$CHMITX,1$Q,
11'11$.MVk-alff,
~A ....... ~NIW••""' Tel: 121>1 ... tal A~yterE-lllrU
PuClllsi.d Or41119t C:O.lil Dally ""Ot. Oct-10, t1, 2'.ll ... ,, 4'1}.71
PUBUC NOTICE
l'IC'TITIOUS IUSINH$
NAME ST ATIMIHT
T II• 1011owlP19 ,.._rso11 11 do1119
CIU$1MU•\:
MODEL llAILRQAOS WEST. lltlO S... MAleo, No. 8 .. , F-t.t111
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PUBUC NOTICE
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PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
.....
NATION I STATE I LEGALS . . --~~~---=-~~-·-~~~~~~--~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
INSIDE: •Ann Landers
•Horoscope
a1nily
1 Power
: r,, still hear women saying
· ''I'm just a housewife .. '' ..
· What do they mean '.'lust"?'
•
.,
. I
' ,,
By CHERYL ROMO
CM ttll 0.llf ,.._.SUH
The demise of the American family is
responsible for many of society's problems tod~,
warned Dr. Leontine R. Young at the state
convention of the Children's Home Society of
California.
Addressing an audience ol about 600 in
Anaheim last week, she said, "The family is
disintegrating, we are ln the middle oC the 'me'
decade and the kids are getting worse and wors~
"Look at what happened during the New
York black out-many of those looters were just
children ... We have 10-year-olds committing
murder, we have teenage alcoholics and drug ad·
diets."
The author of "Wednesday's Children" and
"Out of Wedlock" said she is "all for" the
women's movement "but not the things it bas
done against children.••
~he said women today feel compelled to
lea to type and go to work instead of "raising
ere ve, little human beings.
'l still hear women saying 'I'm just a
housewife.• What do they mean 'just'?''
She emphasized that one in every three
marriages in the country ends in divorce and the
resulting social instability is "the worst we've-
seen since the fall of the Roman Empire."
The former professor at Rutgers, Columbia·
and Obio State stressed that our own norms and
values are changing, but. in the past, it was the
extended family unit that glued our society
together.
"The family used to be t.be support and.
control system ..• Everyone felt responsible for
everyone else. People 1.&Sed lo know each other
and now we have lost these supports .
"Humans have not changed ... she said. "It's
urbanization, mobility and technology that have
battered the family -and then we have people
running all over telling us lo 'do our own thing.'"
She went on to explain that each individual.
sometime in his or her life, needs protection,
whether it be as a ct}ild. older person or someone
who is sick, "There are times when all of us need
someone to speak for us."
She is pessimistic about the future and said
she thinks it is "goin~ to gel worse. We have less
and less interdependence ... The individual is
now more important than the family and I doubt
we can become individuals without others.••
Dr. Young called upon today's volunteer
worker, who she referred lo as a "new breed of
professionals," to help with the family crisis
situation;
"Today, we are being asked to care for
children we may never even Jr:now. It used lo be
_that the ram Uy protected its own, or the small
town protected its own -but now we are being
e.sked to spread that responsibility.
''This is something very new. it is like asking
human beings lo take a step In the whole ladder
of evolution. It is not something to be done just
out of the goodness of your heart -but for seU-
preservaUoo."
Dlltf "*" ~"' °'"'-
Dr. Leontine R. Young:
'Less and less interdependence.·
Featuring_._. ·--~a·i
""''~...,.....,we rlY•
In
Living
Wax
1
/ will not be.satisfied i:
with a figure unless it e
gets 90 percent acclaim,• · i,
says museum artist Fleming. ,t;
By DENNIS McLELLAN °' ..............
An elderly woman stood in frant ol the Bob
Hope jungle set at Movieland Wax Museum. Sbe
shook her head as she stared at the fiaure
standing next lo the ski-nosed comedian.
"'It doefj,n't loot a thing like ~m ... she
clucked to her husband. ''That's tbe V(C?rst Bing.
Crosby I've ever seen. Why, it looks like Jack
Benny."
"Madam," interrupted a man standing
Dearby, ''thatis Jack Benny!'
i:1 . .
' '
t ,., •
,) I
~l
Logan Fleming of Movie/and Wax Museum works on a head in his studio.
Logan Fleming throws his head back with
laughter ·in recalling that incident. But the
public's r eaction to the Buena Park musewn's·. wax figures acwal11 ii no lauabing
matter for Fleming.
I
From the Wizard of Oz..· Bob Hope and Jack Benny figures.
For the past 13 years it bas been his job to
create the lifelike reproductions of America's
favorite stars.
So it's not uncommon to find the museum art
director periodically pau.s!ng near a set to listen
to visitors' comments.
"IF TBEBE SEEMS lo be something that
bothers people I correct it, .. be says. "I will not
be satisfied with a figure unless it cets 90 percent
acclaim. U you cet that much. you're pretty well • in, ..
t ••
'I
,I( I
Wbeii nor prowliiiTtbrougtrme11n1Mt11D-1or--;-..:..:~'-t
helping to construct new eels-be recently
completed a scene frolll "The Poseidon
Adventure" c:omplt!te with dripping water and
steaar-Flemlng can be round ia b1a large
secmd-floor atudio.
In this cluttered workroom. ruled wlth ; ·
f i •1 4J ''stars" in various stage~ o preparat. Oil, 1~
Fleming's artistry comes to life.
Dozens of st.ill photographs usually are
scattered about, along with body forms, paint.
brushes, wax and other tools ol his trade.
. '
() ..
That's not to mention dozens ot wax he"8ds .,,,
staring blankly into s pace, ·and boxes of
prosthetic eyeiJ, teeth aod swatches ~ human •
hair. . . 1• •
"Yoo have to know a llttl• of everything.'' ·'
says Fkmillg, surveying. the room. "Each fi&'llre ~··
is a real cJaallenge to do. ~ \1 ~
"I'M ALWAYS interested in doing a better
one all the lime. So I keep tryiQg to &et ft closer
and closer.
''When people eome to awn m..un _...,.
wanttobeastoalshed anaaa1. 'Wow, thal'ablm.•
They want to see the IQY• U tbey can f1nd a weak
spot. they Jet you know.''
w While t.be mueum attempt.I to baelade
Hollywood's greats <Bette Da'ris, Cary Gnat ~
and Ingrid Bergman are tet.unly pl--9)
star~currently are pe>pular are not
• (SeeWAXtPaseCJ)
' [ ,,
• -
Wax characters from 'Sanford and Son.' The 'Bonanza' cast Ir} IMng wax.
Going Plaees
June Grimes liked driving and needed a job. ., I
So she put the two together.
~ By JVDITROLSON
Oft,.O•llrl'lt.cSMlff
Like the sign on her big black nn, June
Grimes is "going places."
Wher&4te's going she really doesn't know
because it's a aifferent destination each day. She
follows the whims of Orange County residents
and tourists who want to see the local sights.
Mrs. Grimes, nn attractive grandmother
who moved to Newport Beach a little over a year
ago, is the proprietor of it van service for people
who don't like to drive on the freeways but want
to vi"Sit museums and other places dC interest.
She drives hcrsctr, makes all ticket
$1rran~em\lnts and usually has lunch with the
group she's escorting.
For a former executive secretary, it's a de-
finite change of pace, but she's delighted and
wishes she could drl ve somewhere every day.
She's now dolng temporary offlce work
between trlps to support herself but pleads,. "Get
mo •nee!"
' bad , bold Juno Q~~;?.O
~
.,
years ago that she'd be drivinr a tout'nn for a
living she would have said they 1were nuts. ·
"But your wildest dreams can't come up
with what fa,te does," she exctamed.
Mrs. Grimes, who lives in a Back Bay
apartment overlooking a greenbelt, hlld never . ,..
done any long-distance driving unUl ahe moved l
herself to Calllornla in a new Ford Granada after '·
her husband's death.. ' 1
With her dog as a companiOll, she llt·Hlled ,;-.
across the country from the East, stoppinl t.O "':J
s lght·see and visit friends. , ..
"I sure dldn 't want lo make that trip,•• ahe· , ·""
remembered. "But If I have to do something I'll • .
do it. Actually, Iehjoyed it." · 1
She came to California to be neu ber ~"l
daughter and was most anxious about beiq able I
to support herself. Her huabud's Iona t~ W ,, J
taken a heavy loll on thetr bank accomat IO lbe
Wl!S forced lo earn a livin1.
'
J
--
•
(2 DAILY PILOT Monday, October 10. t9n
k\rehitect~s
Rome.Tour
The Women's Architectural League or
Orange County and tbe American lnsUtute or
Architecls will co-sponsor a bovie tour fropi noon
to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22. Five homes
designed by architects for themselves and their
family will be s hown.
The tour is under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Brian J eanette. Proceeds from the event will
provide scholarships for architectural studenls.
For ticket information, contact Mrs. Briah
J eanette. 645-4466; or Mrs. Kejtb Ray, S5'1·23S7 ;
or the Orange County Chapter of the American
lnstilute of Architects in Newport Beach,
833-0973. .
• -----i '·
HOME DECORATING I ANN LANDERS
['-_B_o_~""!"'i"o_s-"'!'·c_'='_P_e~-J
TUESDAY. ocr. u
By SYDNEY OMAaa
ARIES <March 21-April 19): Go slow, lie low.
Element of luck, timing is on your slde, but Clon't
press. Means ride with tide -realize that a &OOd
of(er should not be re1a.rded as attmulua f~
more, more.
'TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Follow through
on hunch. You have informatiQQ stored which
can be utilized. Missing ingredient is confidence.
Can<:i!r, Capricorn persons figure in scenario ..
Stick to number "11."
. GEMINI (May 21-June 20>: Permit y~urself
choices, options. Yes, you do have ri1ht to live
yoor own life. Get rid of r estrictions which make
others feel important.
CANCER <June 21-July 22): Stick to facts -
leave speculation for another time. Hi1hll1bt
values, basic issues, safety measures, property,
Jon g-range programs, completion of
· tranaact.ioos.
Architect Walter Richardson designed his
Emerald Bay home with the shape, size and
scope dictated by the sit~. The rt?sidence focuses
attention on large open-space planning. The
large living room, complete with cedar shingles
and huge fireplace wall which includes wood
storage and TV space, lends ilself completely to
tbe warmth of this home's open spaces. Focal
point for the room is a multi-level gallery. "The
whole house works around it; it's a fun thing and
not particularly functional," says Richardson.
He arranged sight lines through the house
toward the ocean and carelully framed his
views. He bum with wood because he feels it is
indigenous to Laguna.
The llving room of the Riohard L. Tom home. LF.O (July 23·Aug. 22): Be ready for variety.
stimulation, analysis, finding reasons for recent
happenings. Member of opposite s~x fiaure1 in
scenario.
The Briggs· residence, located in the
Monarch Bay area, is a contemporary one-story,
level-roor house with expansive use of
floor-to-ceiling glass walls. One of the most
significant architectural features is the use of
black reveals at the floor, ceiling and side walls
which create the impression that each wall is an
individual panel. Another feature is the lighting
which is des igned not only for functional
purposes but for artistic accent lighting as well.
Briggs is a collector of ancient art and has
designed unique niches for displaying his
collections.
The Christian Abel t'esldence ln Laguna
Beach has distinctive features which were not.
only designed, but handcrafted and installed by
Chris Abel himself. Custom entry lighting,
carved redwood and blown glass doors, Brazilian
t~t'WOOO--handrails and stained-glass accents
are among hjs handiworks. The skylight over the
conversation pit with fireplace is framed by a
panoramjc ocean view.
The "unmoduJar modular" hillside home In
South Laguna of architect Jeffrey T. Garner was
built on-site by conventional m ethods. The
planning and design was conceived so that the
house could be buirt in a factor y, easily
tra11Sported and erected on the site with a crane.
The openness of the plan and the continuity of the
space onto the deck is enhanced by the use or
glass, r esulting in a feeling of an area much
larger than the actual 1,450 square feet.
Incorporating built-in seating in the conversation
pit and benches on the deck reduced furnJture
requirements and lent itself to more open spaces.
As one enters the Huntington Harbour home
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Torn one experiences
a n owing illusion of space created by the use of
angled walls in the entry hall. The high-ceilinged
entry with its sculptured free-standing s taircase
growing out of a sand garden is h.i_ghlighted with
an array of skylights e mitting natural lights by
day and artificial lighting at night. Gallery walls
and nicbes receiving the arts passed on from
generations add to the enhancement. This house or 4,000 square feet is highlighted by a vintage
18S8 billiard table inlaid with rosewood.
Above, living room
of the Walter
Richardson home;
above right, the Toms ' stair case.
Left, exterior
view of the
Jeffrey Garner
home.
• • • Going Plaees
CFromPateCl)
an agency to fmd. It was a subsidiary company
and lt moved to Wa.sblngton after three months
so I was out of a job.
"There was another period ot anxiety but
then I got another job. It was a new position but
the concept was unworkablesol left.
Feeling depressed, she took a ride to~anta
Barbara for "therapy," and there it hit hfr. She
liked driving and she needed a job, so why not put
tbe two together? • • ·
Since she had visited many of Southern
California's cultural spots and figured a lot or
other people might want to eo but not have a
way, the "Going Places" concept seemed
obvi0\15. "l think this is a good way to go -people
ought to get together for the sake of the
environment," she added. .
She also enjoys her work tor the interesting
peol>le it brings her. "ln a van situation everyone
gets acquainted." she noted.
"AND, TlDS is opening all kinds of doors for
me. It's ma.king my life more in\eresting."
Mrs. Grimes is limited by Public Utility
Commission and insurance regulations to a
150-mile radius but she can take trips of any
duration. · 0
She mostly has driven to art museums and
television studios so far but says she'll go "any
place people are willing to pay for.
"People have already been calling me to see
if I would get a trip together ror the Tut exhibit
(which is coming to Los Angeles next yean."
Though Going Places hus a short range In the
U.S .. there is a chance in the future that Its
driver could be persuaded to lead a tour abroad.
She's an experienced traveler, having toured
Europe once by train herself (on ~ a day), and
once with her husband by car.
"I would love to see the Orient,·· she said.
•••. Wax Museum
f From Page Cl>
overlook ed.
Visitors may fill out ballots indicating who
they want immortalized. These are tallied and
given consideration. <Elvis Presley and "Star·
Wars" presently are garnering many votes.)
And while a star's possible longevity is kept
in mind, sometimes one will be added to the
collection whose fame proves to be fleeting.
"PEOPLE ASK WHY Y..e put in Nancy
Sinatra," s ays Fleming. "But allhe time s he had
just come out with the song 'Bools' and the movie
'Wild Angels.' She was riding bigh and they
(visitors> were swamping us."
Once a decision is made, Fleming goes to
work.
If the star is dead. the museum contacts the
studios for still photographs. Western Costume
Co. ln Hollywood maintains measurement fli es
,. and has many original costumes. <Wardrobes
not donated can be duplicated Crom the
or)glnals.)
It the star is still llving, the museum tries to t aet UJl a measurement and photo session.
• Flemlng, along with a photographer a nd
publicity manager Lovetta Kramer often visit
the 1tars at home.
As many <tS 80 different pictures arc taken
from all angles. And Fleming measures the
atar'1facelneck, arms. lea and heil(ht.
Then it's back to hls studio where he plots out
the figure on paper. (Balance and stress are
factors to be considered J
IF A FIGURE weremadeupent1relyorwax il
would weigh about 300 pounds. It also would be too
fragile.
So the interior framework Is made out of
fiberglass, papier mache or plaster. The heads
and all visible skin, however . are wax.
It generally takes Fleming four to six weeks
to complete a figure.
According to the artist, the most difficult to
do are beautiful women and children. Their
faces usually are s mooth and the features s mall
and delicate.
It's the character actors and actresses such
as Redd Foxx and LaWanda Page.that are the
casiesl and most interesting to do, he says.
Even Clark Gable, handsome though he may
be. had a lotto offer. •
"GABLE'S GREAT TO work with ," says
Fleming. "He has a heavy brow, blg ears and a
bull neck. Paul Newman Is dUflcult. He's like lhe
guy next door. He has a regular face."
F.lemlng, who has an extensive background
ln most phases of art, says, "I've always been
crazy about dolnR faces. It seems I've really
gotten Into the right thing "
WhJle he's enjoyed working with the dozens
of entertainers he's met over the years. there's
one who, for sheer star power, stands out among
all the rest
"There's only one Mae West," he says.
"She's a queen and she lets you know It in no
uncertain terms." He laughs, "She's aUll putting
out feelers just like a young girl."
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I read with
disappointment you r
answer to "Jerry In
Yonkers." So he hales
work <most people dol
and ls satisfied to settle
for m eager wages so
long as he can keep bis
car running, enjoy the
open road, relax with a
can of beer and a story
by Faulkn~. You told
him this country wasn't
built by Um llUes ot him.
then you mar c h e d
forward to uphold the
Protestant ethic -hard
wo~k. str lvlng lo get
ahead. etc.
The way 1 see it, why
work your tall orr for a
few more dollars? So you
can go down ~ Florida -
or out to Calffornla and
sit on your boat with
your ulcers?
Wh y knock the
primitive cultures? At
least they know how lo
enjoy their l<'isure time.
Huntin~ and gathering
societies h nvc Cewel
tensions than those who
live in Ind u st r ial
societies.
Auden called our age
"The Age ot Anxiety."
The fllms or our time, the
poetry, TV, newspapers
and nearly every aspect
of our "civilized" world
reflect that anxiety. This
is progress? If It Is, has
.. prQJress" made us
happilr? -BACK TO
THE CAVES
· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Money, bud&et.
purchases, gifts are high on agenda. Domestic
situation is spotlighted. Relative ts bearer of
good news.
UBRA (Sept. 23·0cL 221 : Define terms,
m ake m eanings c lear, steer away from
self-deception. Career boast indicated. Cycle
high: a dream can -and probably will -come
true. Pisc~. Virgo figure prominently. Stick to
number ''i ...
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Production and
productivity are empbasiied. Nothing now is
halfway -it is all or nothing. Know lt and act.
accordingly. You have aecrued benefits -now
you reali:e it and are happier as result.
SAGITrARlUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your
sights are set on larger goal. Some wishes come
true -and you realiie that f'\U\ on unfortunate
napper\tngs ts ftnisbed. Yourintuitioft ~ad&..you
aJong path of discovery. financial reward. It ii no
dream.
CAPRICOllN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New start
inmcat.ed. -praise comes from superiors. Leo,
Aquarius figure prominently. Stick to number
f•1:·
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fet>. 18): You ealn
access to privileged or ''classified" information.
Key is to plan. to take creative steps wbich
enable you to reach more people in a compelling
manner.
PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20): Avoid
confrontations -timing is not right for
s howdown. Make intelligent concession to
partner, mate concemlog finances.
H Oct. 11 ls your blrtllday you are a natu.ral
teacher -you also are intuitive, a fair
indMdual, seeking Justice and ways to correct
social ills. Aquarius, Leo persons play key roles
m your life. August was memorableinyour 1977, a
yea r which features the end of some
relationships. the discardlne of some burdens,
the ex.panding of horizons, aet.ang ready to put .
past aside for a cold plunge into future.
I
it before but will JOU
please say lt one more
time -for tbe IWOl'd?
An awful lot ol people ill
Mlddlewwn, N.Y .• would
be grateful to see It ln
print.
DE AR F R IE ND : preparadon slip by. Aad
Wbeo you 1et Back to the still odten wYJ be &oo full
Caves say hello to the of IH!el' Co care.
When the bridesroom
bacb out ~ the weddln1
at the last minute, abould
the bride return the
s hower and weddln1
gifts? A simple yes or no
will do. Thank you. -
A.S.A.P. monkeys. D EAR ANN : S lx
DEAa A..8.A.P.: TM
HIWetla all•ple Jel.
\'oar letter was one of months ago our dear
hundred.a I rettlved -daughter died after a
saying the same thing. two-year illness. She and
And mo.t ol them from her busbaud were both
&be uoder·ZO croup -35. They had no children. ----------
an U • eata b I h b m en t , Yesterday our .. --------.. a n t I · I n d u a t r Y • son·in·law told us he has SOUTH OOAST ·
ant l ·bu 1 Ines s. a gi rlfriend. I am ACOOBSCO-OP
antl·money ..... and stunned. Am I wron1 to 1 .. ....,..-dN..,..,.•
antl·•ork. feel he could not have ··~ ••1• "' '~I .Many readers polnted cared much ror his wife .z..,.=:. a. <~<Al" 1
out that f am luckier if he is seeing another (714) 9~
than most. I have a job I woman so soon? Where~==;=~~~~~~ thoroughly enjoy and an is his respect for ht~
opportunity to travel and d e c e a s e d w if e • s
meet lnteresUng people. m e m 0 r y ! AliLERGY? Tbey are right. BuL I HILLSDALE L • ·
wondt'r U they know how DEAR HILLSDALE: (Jl•) IUfJ 9624 bud I work at &hi• Job, No ·one can dedde fOJ' ~
and what It takes to P•l anoUaer how lon1 tse 1 out3155CGlumna a year -t llould moara. Yo• R I c • r d I d
for 22 years In a row. ebould be happy your u...~
Write to me In 1987, ••·ln·law wae able to ~·
ktdt. You'U be surprised recover from Ills 1011 All U If C 11Tl1 l at bo,v your Idell wut wltbla a few montlas. I
have changed. Some of llope you will tell lalm IO. lta 1.!8~~ ..... you will be biller .ad D E A R A N N ""' ...... • ....,.
envious of tboH wbo LANDERS: You've sald w ..,,,_ .. , ........ have "made lt." Others "• ._ ____ ..... ___ ~
w i 11 b e m a d a L ·r:============;==:::#=:=~
themselves for hnlni
let tbe early year• of
El!GAHCE ON !. 17th STlt!IT
\
lJN13EL Vi
.MOREW M. BLUMBERG, M. 0. and
BARRY B. BEHRSTOO<, M. 0.
0Jlg.l MONDAY • l\ATVROAY IO•t
H£WPORT HACH • COSTA MESA'S
CHIC LEATHER lMPO~IUM ANNOUNCl!'THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF INFANTS,
CHILDREN ANO ADOLESCENTS
AT
276 VICTORIA STREET
SUITE 2·0
COST A MESA, CA.LI FORNI A
Office HoY,.. av Appointmenl
Telephone:
(714) 831-3893
IMPORTED onJ DOMlSTIC
LEATHER oncl CANVAS HAHDIAGS
LUGGAGE · WALLETS· ACCISSORlft
369 E. l1tlt ST., COSTA Ml$A
IH WESTPORT SOUA#tf
iiii 141-5533
. . .
J
' i
• !
P\JBUC NOTICE ....
llOTIC•TOCAIEOITOIU
-A.9Ut1 'UP.II.I~ COUll'TOf'THE
STATIE OP CAUl'OtllllA ,Oii TM• COUl'IT'Y OFOUNGli
In 11\e MtllM" of tN f ll•t• el
ARMAHOCUPeLLI, DKM-.
H94ke ~ herebY 91...., 10 c•-.flton
fw•lno clletms ~Ml ""' .. "' oec ..
Cleflt to fW. ...-:t c••I'°' It\ the Olfk• of
'"" c..nt of '"° --kt c°"1"1 or 10 ~ INm to tne Uflclersf9MO •I U...
otflu of DOfj R. l'OltO. Al~nty •t uw. noo N. Mtlfl s t.,"'"• •ta. ~"
AM, CA tVOI, wlll<ll llllle< ottoce,. the
DI~"' MlfN'U tit Ille """•rtlOMcf In. ell mMten """4""'9 lo wl4 n i.to.
$"<!' clalnu wllh tile 11tcuurv
_,.,... m1111 be fllMI or -te4 ..
e 1orftllid wltNn '°"' "'°"''"' •llH llW f lrst ...,.l<M\IOn of thh notk._ o • ..,~-•?t.ltn EUNI CS M O N I C A HAGERMAN
l!~olUttwOI
ofMtO-l
DOH •· l'CHI o .. ....,.,.,.u. , ..... """""M.,Wte•1•· S.llW .... C;l tVt I
IJl.aW
P\iblltlled Oranoe Coat D•1ly Pllo\ Oct. 3, 10, U, 1-1. 1911
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICllTIOU5 IU"Hl'.St
NAME STATEMENT
Tllot foliowlnQ l*"IOllS •re CIOlnt btlsl·
l\OUllS.:
SHOWGIRi. OESIOH£1tS
ORIGINAi..$. HM l"'lne A...,,.,., Goli.
~a.CAtlW , •
'Sftowvltl Oeollonor'I Or(91Mb 111e ,
JO» P.,ldlw Ro.cl. S..rt• 1-212 Ut ..,~....,,-""' . Tlllt..,........ Ii~ by• <or~ pot al Ion
~lllLSOESIONERS ORIGINALS INC. . ~Clrton, PrH~t
"Tiiis s!<lloment WU lllf'd wit/I ,,,.
C-ty 09n of Or..-ge County on Sept. a."" l'lie.4
PUbll»ltcl 0rM1CJIO C.O.~I O•lly Piiot
Ocl.l, I0, 11,~.1'77
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUSIUSINIEU
l'iAME STATEMENT
TM followlttg --are CIOl"O lluJI· ..... .,:
SAFETY SYSTE"'-S OF ORANGE
COUNTY, Jl7' Pullrn.tin, a 101, Cost•
Me1a,CAtt6:i. Ric-cl S. ~. ,.S' K..-slftQton,
'Hunt!""°" llMcft, CA 92'46 Terri LelQll Comer, •.st IC•,.. sl"9fon, Munll"91on llH<h, CA t1Mio
R-..t E. O.w11, •11 S.. ,._.,
Arwf\elf'l\.c.A "fl\b~tff OOf.•llMll
ed \),) ,.,,,.,lblp
Rlc:lwtcl S. -'-s
Tllll •Ui-1 we f~ed wllll ~ ~.!'r~~r ~~County on s-,
. Fl-"""'~ Or ..... ~ D•lly Pilot Oc:t. l,.IO, 17, U , 1'71
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
c,..st• NOTIU 'TO Cit El>l'tOllS
WN•tOlt COUU Of' TNf
STAT•«WCAU'°ll.NIA '°. TMIECOUNTYO .. OltANOE
-~ ..... ...,..
Estate of MARY L£0NA 1<1111(, •• ..,
l-1tMAllY L.1t1Rlt, DKH,,._,
NOTICE I~ HEllEBY GIVEN lo 11\e
crecllt11~t d IN -Nm..t~-1Nl tll w-Mvfllq clalm• -lt'IU tll9 .Mid dt<41d1Mt .,. ,_,,..., to Ill•
ttltfn. w1 ..... _ _., _.,,., ... '"
n. Office"' tM c.hrll "' ""' aboW -tit'-"~ arlv ,..._,Ille,.., wltn the Ntt..-Y_,."'"-IDlt\e~MOM<f
el Ille '-off'<• of P\.UNl(ET'T &.
PL~l(ETT, •11 Oii,.. A-.~
Office Ooll 1 .. , HtinllflglOll llea<ll.
C:.llfontla 41t4, wttlcl\ Is IM place of
l>v\I-ol 11\e -..Sl'IMO tfl •II mM·
i.~tw,.lnlf'l9IO.,_ ~, .. , ofw ldclt·
cHMI, Wflllln '°"' nMMlllt ., ltr Ille
llnl """41Ullllnol IN'not!Ge.
Oo\edS.0.-10. IW7.
THOMA$ JOSEl'f( ICI A IC
EJiK.-of ll!c Wiii -of.,._ ttamed O.c•cfelll
""UNICnT a P\.UNl(IETT
aUW..A,..~ .. •Ht
McMl1W111laedl,CA~
'T .. :--.wtaMlrt Act-..fwa.K.,.,.
l'WlltNcl Ot.ntt eo.,1 OMl'f Pllo!,
1eot.»-0tt.J.t0.11,1m •tn-n
P UBUC NOTICE
MOTIQ TOCltSDITOaS .... ,.,.,,,.
IUPlltlOll C.OUaT 0' THE STAT• Otf. CALfl'OCNIA 1'011
TM• COUNTY 0' OflANOl
11'1 ll•• M•ll•r ol tlle E•l•t• of Rt'.GIHALO llURROWS, OecuMcl.
Nollce ls ..... ...,., Offtn to <ffcfllOtS
flwl .. <loll-t9i11Nt V.. Mlcl OK ..
.._.,, 10 m. Wld ctalrns in 111e offk ·• ot
Ille tNril d lw 111_....lcf CO<lrt or 10
swetef'lt tltem IO \fie \lftderalfll\OCI •I Ille
«flceof IUilAG MID KAAG. "'ttci</le.,,.
et &..ew. P. 0 . Boa.,_,. 100 flnl 1. Flnt
!>t. "' -CllY of .,~,.,,., •• ,,. i..s Alltetes C-.ty, whkh lllfler office I•
h Dl«e of ""'1,...1ol1N ""<MOIOM<f 111 ell INltln coert.i11rnt to w lcl Hlal-. Such Utlms with II••· 11tceu.,.,
-nen lnlllt bt Ill~ or Pr"""ttcl
"'~ wfthjn ""'1 "'°"'"' '""" tM finl"""4katklnof ,,,,, ... ll<t . o..s.cit....-.,,, t•77
lletlY E. lkl•f'OWt Aclmlnlstrftrllr of the
l'Jtlteof ul4dt<-"I
1t•AOMOKltAG
O..•O.ltr.t Alt....,.. .. ww
fl,0 .... 427
1tU.l'lntM-I
A ...... 4CAflttf ...,..,.,., or..,. C:O.\I Delly Piiot,
OCl.J,IO.",l 4,1'11 _ ~
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBIJC NOTICB
PlC'flTIOU$ llUSlfllH$
NAMCITAT•IHMT.
The .......... --.. ~""" -1U'
flEllN'S LIMGERIC, H06 Vl•
Lido.~ lleecn. CA ftt6J
Fen\ HllOl'llcf M<Allllt, llXt vi.1u ..
Sovel, Hewpor1 8 .. tl\. CA '11"3
Tll~ .....,_, ll (OfMlllCtocl by ... i..
div! ..... ,._,,H MtM llt
'Thi\ '1tle<M IU WjK lllecl Wllft Ille
c-ty0-91~..,. c-vonSept.
ll, ""· ,..,..,,
PUClll\l\ed Or""'OO C:0.<1 O.ny ,..lot, s._.. "·it. ()et, J, 10, "77
PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE
CNt"
NOT1ta TOCll•olTOll
IUP'lll.IOll mu•T O' TM tr
$TA Ta OI' CAU"OllNIA '" TN• CIOUHTY Of' OCAlfO• __ ...,.
Etttle ot ZAllA 9'E84 ftCHl!I<,
O.C.•ned.
NOl ICl' IS HEllEIY 0 1\/I H • t/le
< reclltora ol tN -vt ,..,..... Cll<.ecl.-.1
thel tll ~-· ,.....,,. clalrnt aQolfl•I 11te Mid ~ ¥• ,...,,.... to Ill• 1,..m, wllt .,. _ __., _,,...., in
-ofllCt of lhO <'-<II of -_.,. ..-
tlllecl-.rt.or to Dr•...,t -. wltll Ille M<•_.,_,,.rs. to""'-•'ll"«f
11 IOI Ea.fl O\allfft"" ,_,..,...., Cl<'-. CA>llf~ ~. W!llO\ ll IN !HK• qi
llllllnMtoflM~lllell ......
''"' 1*1llnl119to1N Mllflo ol Mid Oto c.eoent, wltN" lour .,:;.,.11., Mier """
"'" p.A)llc.lllol'I ol tN• f'IOllq, Da'9d5"1t...,....l0. lf77
FIASTNATIONAL8AMIC.
OF OllANGE GOUNl Y
ey: MlcMel P. <W<lllM
Tr\ltl Olf1Ur
£.-cvlor OI IN Wiii of trwM..eNrnMOk ..... t PL~N•aTT&Pl.UN••TT •llOllwA..._ ... _.
.. _. ........ 9Md>, C/I HIMI
nu ~ ... ~ ·---bee-..... ,_ Or.,... Colt.it o.lly PllOI.
s.111.llWlllOCt.3. 10, "·"n •111-11
PUBUC NOTICE
"1CTITIOUS •USIH•U
NAME STAT•MAllT
TM lol\eWlnt per-.,. clo4nt bus!·
MS\ ... :
8 ffld B'l BOAT HOUSE. 2Ulll o.... on..._ ~ P01111t. c.111orni.
'261•
Rk ....... L. llt...cllamD. ~ W•r
LAM,'°""" dtl Mlt. C.lllornl•
,,_ W-ll!Olon. 1'41 Ufltley,
lr.IM.CM....,,,,.
lhl\ tiv•ltoen h cott411ctec1 "' a ~" parlne-11). 01-er-1or
Al<,,.,d Buv<"'-Tl\I~ Sl•I-wu fllf!cl with Ille
Co.Inly Ci.r• of o...._ ColoMy.,, ~ ..... .., ». 1'77.
"Jll65
Publl\Ncl °'-c.Mst Otlly "'""· ~2'Md0Ct.J.10.U.1t71' ~17
PUBUC NOTICE
,ICTITl°'1S I USIHl!H ... Ml $TUIM11ff
l~ IOl-"'9 Pf<-• •r•<loln<J bv1'1·
N H •\ PuBUC NOTICE ANCHOlt UP TlllAV£L. 7•UI
OllDlllANCENo.No.n .J• Allcl• P••-.. •Y. l•!I"". Hlfh.
PUBLIC NOTICE
' 1------------1 C••l-•'7•1S AN 011.0INAftCE 01' TH" CIT\' • tr-Sin E<7WNcf R M¥9f"(lf'O Jr., MO'll
COUNCIL 01' THI CITY OF COSTA MOTICl!TOCll.IOITOll.S Co4eglo on ... 0.M .Point, Ultlornl•
MISA, CAL.,OllHIA, CHANOllllG SU .. 11.IOllCOUllTOl'TNI '7•7'
TMl!ZOHINGOFAPORllC*OFLOT ITAflEOl'CALll'OltlflAl'OC R~ A. 0.11,,.,, ~I C.Ol<'tlo
tOf, Nl!Wl'OltT MESA TllACT, FROM THI COUNTYOl'Oll.ANOll Ori,.., 0-Polnt,Gotfll-•tJI"
C:1AllOMOTOC>CP "6.A.-"'1• H I A Cu41 3AO)I Col ..
THE CITY COuNCIL OF lHE CITY ,, •• ,. OI JOHN cu 11.wooo °''~~;;... PDlf'll.~if-... ,. ....
Of CO!.TA MESA.. oou HElll:llY CAAL.SON, .. JOHN CARUOH, •It• T~I\ OUiJM n ,, conOUcl«I bY •
OROAIN 1.5 f'O\..LOW$! JO ... N C. CARLSON. Oe<HWd f1'Mr•I P'tr1M'llliD $ICTIOH I. Tlltt• h r...N!l>Y ol~f'cl NOTICE. 1$ HEREBY OIVEN lo llot E~...i 11 ~~I.,. J r.
-tn<IUOtO It• 11\e C1CP10 .... all 1"61 cr.ol!VS of 1fW-... ,_......., cft<f!d-Ttll\ Sl<ll-1 '""' llltd "''"' ~ , .. , ~Y IOCl\t."' •I ITO) ~u11trl0< 11\al ell _..,,,.'""''""' Cl•ll"• .to.ti"'' Covntv Cl.O. of Or-Couflty Oii Sfo.
Aw,,... -1711 ~"" Avtn~. -"· IM ~lcl deU<IPf'll ¥• r.q,.lrtd lo lllt ttm-10, 1'17.
\eUor Parcel Nllll\bert 11 .. 2(».0S .,,., '"'"'· wlOI .,_NCH-•_ ... , ... 1.. "'n.6
11 .. ~IOwll IM ofllP"' lht ·~"' ~ ·~ .... Put>llYltd O'lln9e CoH I Oallv Pllol Lot .q Of,._, Mew Trll<I ., tll...S<OU!"l,orlOpreHf\l lt'PM,wHllU ... S--DI ,....,.,O<t.l. 10. 17, lt77 ~f.77
v.c>wn on • ""'P '"'Of<*> "' S-J, M<tn.w., -.cllen, to 11'4 """" t19Mcf P-lolMlk•lla .... OV\M<IP$,rKOrclJ at Ille lew oll/O of llAANES
Of Oral'QeC-l'f,Calll°"'I" JOt4NSOt4. (.folU.$0N A~D ~AltlllS.
EXCEPTING THERCFROM ti\« Attn. 11~ A. Ptltf•on. ~10 lllr<ll
-•llM.OOleett,_,..,1 Str"t, P!Kt Office llo• Int., NtWllOrt
SEC'l'IOH 2. P,,n,..nt to fll<o P-eeacll, ~111«1>1• 916U. wlllell It tM
vl•IOl"OI SKllon 1.l-1' 01 '"" M""klCMI DI~• of~' of.,,. ""°"'"'Oiied t" C-of,_ CltYOI C.0.1• Mc>W. OlSlrlC1 all matll<\ o.rt411"ollq lo IN •>late of ~P &.lot Ille C.ttr of Ceil" MeM. '°"" w1c1 dK-nt. w1in1 .. ,_"*''"'•flt• of whkll k on Ille 11111'4! office Ol thl> !Mfl~DUCOk•llonoftl\l\llOll<t.
Plat>,,1119 O~Dartmenl, It l'ler~by DlledS.ptember I', 1•n
•mtf\Otcl l>'f llw -Hion tN r .. o of,,,. ICAltEN KAY O>RL50N
Cl CP are• ~rii..d 111 S.<llOll I FllAHI< E. BOOTH
""'"'· Co-E.cutonoftMWllJ oftr.. SE CTIOH J. Tiii• Ordl,qnce 111111 *"' rwo,_ Oeude<ll
ll-t •'flttt ancl r:. Ill lull lo<Ct 0\lrly aAltflllS, .IC)t0C$0tc,
>OJ ci.n ''°"' -'""lb ~•"'9t. CAll.UO..AllfOHAlllllS and orior 10 ,,.. ~xptr~tlon OI 1111"" l y: • ..,... ~ ""'"""' I IS) a.trs trom IN OH -lr..rffl, "1t llrdl M., .. ,. 1116 "''11"' cut111\Nt<l -r '" lht ou-. 11ew,.n .. ac11,CAn'41
Co••t O•llr Piiot, a """''0.~• 01 T•I: (7'417D-U11 qent-ra l <tr<,.l•t1011, Pllnltd afld A .. __,,..,C.E~
PIA>llw.d '" ti-. C.1ly Of Co$1.t Mt w , PWllW<f Or.tnQe C.OHI O•llY PllC)t,
109•1 ....... 1 ......... ,,...,,., ol ll'f! --SHI ,._Oct .J, 10, II. Im 41&t-n
botrJ Of Uw OIV Covn<il VOll"9 fO< M\d 1------------~lMl llW wm.. PA~EO Ario AOOPTE.0 \hil )•O PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
'ICTITIOU~ IUSINUS
HAMl STAT£MEHf
'T ... I000Wlf19 Mrton• .tre dol119 O<lll•
M\H''
WHYTOCK INTERIOll.S, 0 00
Cam""' Ste. 109, ,.,_., O•acll. CA.
""° ltoM<l M<N~ll Whytock, lll S
ICr•~mtr •H Ot. Pl•ttfllle , CA. nuo
JeMll•r LY",,. Wl'IY1&<•, 112 S.
IOH ,.,,.. • l.01. Pl.te•"'I•. CA n~10
l 1th bv\IMl< I• cond"c lt(I l>y •
.. Mfal M,,_Sl\ID
-"""'"" Wllvloclt Tl\lt MM-w•~ lllecl wit" 1"4! C.-ty Cl•rl< ol o, • ...,_ C°""t'I' ol'I
S.pl.U."71.
""'" P11bll\hllcf Or~ Coo11 O•llY Piiot,
$el)I. "· ,_, _Ot1. l, 10, lt71
-------------1 cl•yo!Ocl-r, 1•11. PVBUC NOTICE WPSll.IOft COUltT 0, TNE
tTATIEOf' CA.U,OltNIA l'O•
'"•COUln'Yo,o•ANOll __ ,,,
NOTICE Of' MEA•IHO 01'
flllTITIOM R>a PllOeATI! OF WIU.
ANO L•nu1s TllSTAMENTA•T
ANO A~THOIUZATIOH TO AO·
MINIS'TE• UNO Ell THE
' tNDIN MOENT AOMINISlllATION
OPllT.tTISACT
Es._. Ill MARTHA O'SULLIVAN,
O.Cuwd.
NOTtc.e; IS~Clll'.8Y GIVEN \~I
P.AT 0 SUU.IVAN PERKINS hes lllecf
,,.,.,,..1)911llol'lfof Prooate OI Wiil •ncl
'""'""" of Letlers TMl•m•n1"Y to t,,. P9tlU-. and tor autllOrllY to Acf.
lftll\!Uw llftCler IM I~ Acf. ml~b.tt-OI Ct16tH Atl rel••~eto
'Wflldl la,,_ i.. lurthet fl"rllc"I'"·' MWI tllet Ille time tlld place of llutlnq
t1tt MnW NK 119.n wt for Oct-r II,
ltTT, M 10:00 a.m,, 111 tN co..rlloorn of
0.Ptrtmwot No. J of said co..rl. •• 100 Chll~ ~ Otlvt We-4, In IM CllY di &efttaAN.CA>lltomt1 0.led~lll, "" WILUAMf .'4JOHN CO\lnty Cwrlt 1A,(.J..1&T. ll•YMO\.OS,,,...,,...r
'AMll.IO.OUNDlllSON .11i-c.,,._..._
utU P_ .. V•leol<la Sult• 101 U.... Mllb, CA mu . ......, .. , .... It_
Putlltlled Or-CM\I O•llY Plitt ocu ... I0.1\TI
~H1tt1Z09
~ororOl lN
Cllyof'°'l•Mow ATTCST:
EllMnP.PhlMr>'
Cllr Ctt,...ol IM
C1lyofC:O. .. ~
STAlCOl'CALll'OllNIA I
COUNTY Of. ORAN(;F ) SS
CllYOfCOSTAMt '>A )
I, EILEEN P l'lllNNr Y,Cll'fClt•l<
ar>d rH >fllc•o Cl~fl• c>f ""'City CCklnt II
of "'" City ol Co''" MO\a, ,,.,r&y
C4'tllly l"<!I 11'11' •bOV4' t N'I f0teqol"'1
Ord ll\dnCf'NO 11 O wn lnlroo .. o c1-
<0Mlc.irH1 \t'CI-b~ V'(lt0" f l 4 f•·
oulu ,,,.,.lll>Q Of Wicl Cllv Count 11 ,_.,d
on IN' l'llh Cl;oy ol S.111""'""" 191/, -
'""•••''" o.o•wo -......,."' n • "'"°"•I a,.,,..,., """'Ing Of Wtd CllY Covntil llotMI Oii llw lrcl CS.v of OCtobtr,
1911,bytNlot~lnorollollvow:
AYE$ C-11 Mem6er\ li•rU~
H•mmelt, fhc lll, M<F•rt.,no,
Sm•ll-
NOE!S: C:O....Cll Mllmotn N"""
Aft$ENT '-'<llM<?mbtn -IM WITl'iEU WHEREOF, I !!ave
M rw nto Jel my hand -•Hl .. d IN
S.•I Of Ille o rr of c~1o11 Mew uu, 4th ll•YOIO<tobtr, 1'77.
E11191>P Pf\1-y Cll'(Cltr-~O.Ofll<IO
Cieri! Of Ille Cllv
~II ol '"" City Of CO"• MeH
Publl"""' 0rMIQ!t C:O.tl a.lit Pllet.
Oct IQ, 1'11
c'"'nn
NOT'ICI TOC••ono•U SUPUllOlt C:OUU 01' THI
nAT•Of'CALlllOftNIA "011.
TME °"1NTYOflotlA.MOI .... .....,1,,
Eflllte of CAL.ANT HE M.
ll~AZELTOM, akt CALANTH E
MIRIAM lltAZIELTOff, au l(ELLY
811.AttL TOfl, 0.C.•Wcl.
NOTICE IS HEAE9Y GIVEN to Uw c,.OllOI'\ tll llw ~ netn4!d Otucl•nl
'""' all _ _, 1Mivl'10 <1.ims _,,,.,
ti.. \Md -~Ill .,. ,_1..-c1 to Ille
I~. wflt "9 ne<tU.Wl' YOV(llOrS. lfl
r... oitic. of '"" ,,.,,, of ""' atiove .,.. tllltcl coo.rt, ~lo D1eUJnl lllt!m, wlllt ,,,.
,_.,...., "°""'9"' lo ""' ""*' \l4Mcf ;ti Ille ltw effl<e 01 HELLE!! AloO
MAltL, INC., IUH Ve11tu,.
fto"l•v•rd, S11ll1 IOOI, G11,l•\O,
CA>lllonll• t lQ, """''<II Ii ,,. place o4
bU1'11ftH fllW _,.,IQnedltt ..... Rn
ptrll lnlfl9 to 11\!t Hiett OI Mlcf cl«•
_,. Wllhlll lout """''"' lft.r Ille lint putlllcetlOftof thlfllOtlCe, OllH W....citt It, Im
W._LTE•G f'LUICE
""'"'"''tre11onwllll !he Wiii
AMlllll'dOfthtMleteOllhe ... N-~ H•LLIEll.AMOMAIU .,IMC.. UtH,,._,a ..... , ........ llft(IM. C04_..,,._
h i : ml)_, ...
Aft_.,.,_ .w...!ttlm-CTA .....,I,,., Or11ttq1 Cotst Oall; Piiot,
S..t.,..,.,()(t.a.10, 11. "17 ., ... "
CP..Sl1'
HO'nC. TOClt•DttoH
SUH9'10ll COUllTOf' THI
ST ATC MC.Uf'OllNIA f'Oll.
COUNTY OJI 011.AllfO•
IM. A..ftnS
E\lm of llMEA Sl<AVL TIMMONS, DKuttd.
NOTICE IS MEltE8Y GIVEN .. ,,_
<nHll!On Of 1M MlOYe Nrned cltodet'll
llMll •II --IHl""'9 claim\ •'"" IM M'd ~"' ¥4 ..-lrwd to Ill
'"""· Wltrt IN llKl!l-Y "°"'Nn, 11'1 ""' ottl<:• of ,,,. , ..... "' ....... IJO .......
1111..S covrt. or to ....-1 lfle<fl, wllll ll'a M<••_., -.cM<"' ro,,,. undtr
<II "'1 ~h Mall! Sl-1. Stnl• A"•·
C..lllt>ml& n101, Wlll<:h •• 1,,_ 111-
"'"'""' of IN -rtlQnod I" 1111 "lat to" llffUlt'llllQ lo llW ... lllt tlf \elcl
'c-. w11Nn IOOlf "*'"" 4fl~ t ll"lpuell<911onoflN\"°tlU. I O•lecliaplemtlor "· "" Fll!Sl -llUCAN
'T"U1T COMPANY
8y Jlldltlll'lllllO' 'Trv.-Ot11c:w
I Admllll!l<Mor of lllt t\tatt of ,,...,._o.c.-
""'""E,WlllWlfl'I' IClllOtlL&MO•MC* ,.....,._.,_...,, ... m
" ....... (A.,. 'T .. ! OMl•l'm ......................
PINI.._, OrMOt Oll'I Oe(ly 1"1111\ ~111.,._0ct.t.IO.lf,...,, •tl't '
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~. Octobet tO. ttn DAILY "ti.OT Cl 1' ,-.------------==---=------===-=-=-===-~" The Bluett "'-tk•tplace on the Orqe Coast •
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
You Can ~I It, Find It, ( 642•5678) Trade It With a Want Ad
. One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Appr<Mll
Real htote ........ 1000.2999 Nn1M1nc:ement1. hf ·~ ·-Merchonche •••••• tQOO.I09t lost & found .....• SOS0·>4YY loots & Marine Rtntaf' .....••••• 3000·'699
Buwneu, lnve1t"'9nt i
Finonciol •••..••••• 5000·5CW9
Setvlces & Repolrs ~ tqutptMnt •••••••• 9000-9099
Employment & Automob!M & other
otlon ••.•.• 7000-7199 Tron Ot1on •••• 9100.9999
HcMtws For S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G11Mral t 002 Gt •NI I OOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Wl<Sl .l<Y ~J
TAYLOR CO.
lU<A 1.T( >I~ s '.'>lilt I ' l!Hfi
llST COHDO IUY AMY Pl.ACI
4 BR, formal DR. 2'h bath. 3 patios,
huge LR, Wet bar, gas fplc. refrig,
compactor, fam/rm, pool, jacuzzi &
tennis. Newport Crest largest model.
Reduced to $122,$0.
2111s..J-.. .......
MEWPOll'T' CEKhl. K.I. 644-49 t O
------.. ---GtMral 1002
Is a good day
to advertise in the
Daily Pilot
Classified Section.
642-$78
.......................
J~;.~~111?!! p!~!~
a 30 day ad in l™'
DAILY PILOT
SERVICE .
DIRECTORY
OO lTNOW!
642-5671
SlllC & 'INrt WlNCMESTO
C S N I S A N 8 0 C C 0 S E l G W H I
V G J Y K C U T N E K 0 H I l H A A H
H N P M A H W E N S C 1 S H l V C H R
I E l K T D U A V R Q 0 K I I U R I
N A l W Z Q N S T £ X Q P A L R 8 L E
R £ Z R H S N l R 0 E 'f. T H I Q L K E
M T S P Y A I X S R 0 t £ S J I T J W
G S 0 H K N M 8 0 N X X H k H H C A C·
l E l R D X Y P W A 0 l H 0 A t N I H
1 H A l I S E A S E 0 C t ~ K A E N 8
k C A V M R S A 0 H X S S J N V 0 H A
NNNTWE SN AGtATIL GKSS
A 1 C A V H I D H D I R M G W t l K M
J T U A U 1 A V H A W E R X £ Y A A
1 S 1 k A V R 1 Q R W G E t N N l A P
llftl\ICI a; I epptlf , • wwd, up, dOwn Of dlttoMtly. fll'td tldl 8'ld bO~ It In. ~
Ohio O~ Arkansas • •
THIS I111no1s Ktntvck)t ..
J(.ensas Ind1ana Ntw HampsMrt ~
Idaho V1rg1n1a W1scons1n
Tomorrow: Caves
~-~~ ..... ~~~~···~~~~
GtMral I 00 Gt•ral I 002 .............................................
3 llDIOOMS. S'9. 900
You betcha! 3 bdrm condominium,
end unit, in an adult ·community near
all the shopping of 17th Street and
Westcliff Plaza. Pool and priv.acy
included. Don't miss the new low
price: $69,900. Hurry, hurry!. 'tis
vacant!
IJ~ICJUI: liVMH
REALTORS~ 676·6000
2443 Eist Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
also ln Mcso Verde, at 546·5990
'
••FREE••
VAc.-...... a.to.,..... ... .... -Moo.-r..-
Orang-eCo'•· t.a.rsest
VI\ Home Broker
Cal24Hn.
646-9898
WORLD REAL~ATE
r.~ THE Rf Al '
~ ESTATERS
--H!HII-
. I " I I \ I I 1
' "•' ,, u 1
CE
110181 BLlllS aa.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
0'84 DAILY 2-4:JO
IM THI MIWER ILUPFS!
Spectacular ~ Story End Unit
Townhc.>"fe. Ovcrloc>king Spartd1n1
Pool And Ramad$. 2 Separate
Sultes. 3 Baths, Huge Famlly Room .
Easily Convertible To Another
Suit e. Highly Upgraded. Many
Custom Features. $157.~
Ill DOfta DllYI
..
-t
______ .._.._~-.. -------
VI DAIL v PILOT Monday, oClober 10. 1m ' ' HouH1 Por s• H0tt1•1 For S• Hoaff For S. Hoe.es For S. . . Ho.sH Fof' ~ ·····•·······•······••· .....•................. ···•···········•····•·· ······••············••· ..................... .. ~:!.~~~.~~ ....... ~c:-!!:!.~~-~~ ....... ~.~!~ ....... ~:::.~~.~~ ....... ~~~!!'! .......... !~!~ ~-~~!'!" ••• !~!~ ~~ ....... !~.~ ~~ ....... !~.~! ......... !~!. ... !~!.~
& ... ,.. IOOJ ..... ,.., IOOJ ChNto.• 1001 G....... 1002 ~~ CDMliACH VITSNODOWM ·--sroo,ooo . MUSTS&L
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c---"'A coM--aT C0 ...... 4 1 ~ ,..____ ··~ 1' '-'"WV rv ' ',..., .iA CLOSIMCt rm mac watt and excltlns .,...,...,... .. ,. vnD ~~ Luscious areenbelt view Lotl of wood and ataJned ""'· 3 Bdrto Coado with a u olfer, at all)' &.erm. •
MEW NIW llDPOID
Popular 4 bedroom New Bedford floor
plan, brand new in active Seaview.
Best value, especially in that it is
draped, landscaped and wood floors
h ave been added. In Seaview the ~e~s i~ tops, pool is perfect, jacuzzi
is Jumpmg and the view is ... fantastic.
Pri,ce is just $235,000.
U~l{)Uf: li()Mf:S
LOWIST PllCIO MOMTMO
The largest 4 bdrm single level model
on a cul-de-sac lot. Room for pool +
play yard or garden. Out ot country
owner says "SELL IT" $142,000.
YOUU Ull OUR ESP
... experienced sales personnel
759-0811
Flut~
GtW Wut.N .BUg.
1150 NEWl'OHT Cl NTlll OHIVE 7t19 oat I
1002
from livl.ng rm .. \IJ)Slaln a 1 a J s . p R I c E COSTS VIEW ol tbt Back Bay. O.l'lf\IJ b\C)'el"J clteeJn OD
m.str bdrm & Ill! formal REDUCEDlo$1.37,500. Thl'ff bomes to cboole Warmth, woods and Wt S BR, I BA lamily
dinmg rm. The kitchen ll.C. TAYLOR CO. from : 3 BR, 3 BA, coordinated dec or home W/COOUD pooll
features modern ap '55-0lSO w/&ucst quarters a pool. lt9.SOO. ,!!!ulOUllt balt11 __ ~11.D. ca
pbances &i cute eatlnii •---------Primo North Costa * * * * * --· WWl -
area an this 3 bdrm .. 2\.'J VACANT LOT Mesa. Reduced $101000. Why pay rent wben you 140-36'6
bath Bluffs condo. CDM can buy this s t arter $135,000. And there's nc 3 BR. 2 BA <.'Orner Jol. home and begin bll.lkllna
lense payment · you own Rare SJ>f&lasa Hill lot Sharp dream home. eqwty. Convenient loca· lllfltel.'111
.,_,Ht I I , l I the land! CaU Cor appt. w/ma&nlflcent ocean ac North Cast.a Mesa. $1.SOO Uon in an est1bll1hed
CF C • ..._ .... I F111hlon lsland views. underVAappralnt. famU,y Pelehborhood. s•,--.... -,,=;;;;-= ...... ---=-,-.. -. • • ~DI UI Perfect !or your cW1tom Bdrma patio 1~-1Jv __. •11:•LTABS 64"-00 0 3 BR, sharp Eastslde ' ' ..... ' H••••••••••••••••••••• -..,~ u-homo. room & larare yard.
VA NO DOWN
OR ASSUME LOAN
Spacious 2 bedrm Condo.
$49,500.
if 111M4~iwtl'"I 962·44n ~: 546·8
•c T ... YIOR CO Coet.a Mesa f\ome. Larae , ""' • ~·~ • l I loBa kBa m.es>. ,..__ 955-0HO ot,c 066 c y. WATERFRONTHOMl.f.S .....
~ruuu-. Call oow for belt aelec· Call631-1400 ~
'I •• 0 tion i~1*10W't~'t-t1.. ud
1 2 to C.. 540-3666 "'--p-1-A I 026 rose gal'du ill tbe froot. Completely remodeled --Dog runs, 1tor11• room.
on an oversized lot. A •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 3 Bedroome, (Ol"1DIJ dlo•
amuhlng • BK plus den inc, brick flrtplace. ~formal dinin~ plus OCIAHVllW? tamlly roolll, aeer uge family room with _____ __;. ___ , You bell Tbh one rear scl\oola 4' sbope, $7Z,OOO,
REAL TORS·: 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highwav, Corona del Ma,.
also 1n Mes~ Vt>rde, J I 546 5990
.............................................. ---------open beams , natural new duplex bu v1ew1 BKR,Maal
wood textures and ocean from both unJlll +
and jetty view from $15,m -fireplace.. bolcoaies,
muter swte & sundeck. lakes over pa)"llM!eta Oft and low malnt. landscap·
~. 100 G....... 1002
UDO ISLE attractive 4 bdrm. 2 bath, sln11e·
story. used brick frplc. Be1med ceilings.
hardwood floors. Lge patio. 48 ft. lot. $22.5,000.
•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• < 5
LUXURY waterfront condo. 2 Bdrm. 2'' bath.
Pool. jacuzzl. 24 hr. security. Brand new: comp.· rum. $220,000 CAPICOD BEACH HOME DUPUX
Move r ig ht In t o CORONA DEL MAR-2
beautifully decorated bedrm, fireplace, front
n e w p a I n t e d & unit, enclosed yard. Up·
wallpapered , rugs, ' per unit-beamed cell·
drapes. RusUc beamed ings, l bedrm. Walk to
ceilings. one level, dou-s hopping and beach.
ble garage off alley. 2 Asking $154,500. 644·7270.
PENINSULA 4 bdrm. 2 ba home. AU amenllles.
Lovely area. few steps to beach Sl9S,OOO.
Private paUos. tennis &
Pool. Just lis ted. 230 rf"4tut -'''"'"'••
Luconla, Open Sat/Sun ~ l·S.
LIDO ISLE newly remodeled 4 bdrm, den, 4
bath, llvinc rm wl cathedral cellln1s. Lee
master bdrm suite. S224,9SO.
81 LL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J -ll t< 'Y"d'· D1ov• NB 6 7'.J 6161
l~~tt;~ l~~E~X;EC~~R;~;:~T~::~s~E~ ~~:~ .......... !~.~~ !:~:!'! .......... ~~~~
f WARM Ffla UPPER FAMILY HOME ---------r Needs carpets, drapes 3 Bdrms. Com. rm. and aod paint. Located on a close to schools and shop-
q<aet cul.<fe·sac close t ping for the perfect fa mi --NO
CREDIT
park and swlmmin ly. A lot or basic xtras PoOl.Jfy~·r~handy -also. C111l u s now ! want a good home to fi 546-1313
up, this is It! Bette ~"'''' 1-11Hc.r• · t1 •• r· ·~~!Call-[®ilHlltl
FORESTE
OLSON NEEDED Goffers Dream •·~-~ Melia Verde's m ost $139 900 SPECTACULAR homl'. s
f • ,.ICIO TO BR. 4 ba. Jo'R, DR. LR.
SELL $59,950 Spanl11h 2 story, 13 acre NEWPORT BEACH Ch a r m i n g fa m i I y The golf course is your
4 bdrm, 2 bilth home with neighborhood. Cheery back yant. Open House
pooJ, jacuzzi. fumlly rm. family kJtchen +bar. J Wed. thru Sun. 1·5. 1700
etc, etc. Jullt spenl Spacious bdrms. Lush Pan ay Ci r r l e Agt
S22.000. on remodeling. tropical 1rounds. Call _MC>-_·_Ot!ClJ ____ _
Nr. golf course. l will uow752-1700 · -UHllLIEVAILE
carry contract. For sale ()jl(N Ill 0 •II HCJfH O IP/ (I• • ss•. 950
EAST
SIDE
Qi6ta Mesa home with
new carpet&, remodeled
kitchen and bath on an
R2 lot! Ukc new and only
S'TS.000 Call now! Red
Carpet. 7SH202
MESA DELMAR
$79,900.
L:trge 4 bedroom with
beauUlully added Comity
room on 11 quiet street in
Collta Mesa. The owner
Is anxious to sell and is
oHering VA temu• at this
low price. CALL quickly ........ -r*1Mlltfl ~~~:e~~·~~+. l ,_,.,,-=.,.•-==-gourmet kitc he n with .SELECT . breakfut bar. step down
751·3191 .
MISADtLMAR
SKCIAJ.
$12.900!
coovcrsaUon area with PROPERTIES
HM Mll&I CHAIM fireplace. Unique garden
CloM to parlts, schools
tam1s club. Big 4 br
huge lot.
"""""""-home. Built-In lo<t . un l•--------Wby not enjoy the obstructed v iew of
2750PwWo.
aulumn bl'ftZeS In your Harbor •lrom mabsave
Newport Beach Coloaial liv. rm. Hurry! C-11
estate? Another fine 96:M767
$25,000.
Cost.W...
752-0161
home with stately trees. 2"'~ ''' o · "\ ,..,, 1011., 1 • =~~=~~{6:lllJHI
2 Bedrm. % bath, Mobile
Home. JO'x57'. In deluxe
adult, no pe t park.
SlOl /mo Space rental In ·
clds gas & Water Creal
Costa Mesa louhon. Call
for details. F.d Riddle
Realtors. 646-881 l.
N~ England without the L.~ ~~~!.:::m~•!l!!==~-~·~·~·~·~-~ snow s hovel for only :::
1275,000. i--------64CM 16 I $51,750 , _____ _
~
COATS &WALLACE
REAL ESTA1 E. INC
&-..., _ ............. ., ...
... PAT CAT .. -..i-.a TllOtlaU'.'). ..... , ..................... n. ..................... ,.. ...
_,.., ................. Tl> ....... . ... ,_...,...~ ... ,.. .............. .......,.Al--
tYTalCKY ICXY .__ .. ..-Vetun. ....
1.n• ........ -m
1111 •111
J. ... ..,...(l)
1111 •111 ,, ... c...... ...... ,,,
I I I I •I I I I I
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11111 8 11 1
'· CniiiMt wtlll ..... •(JI 11 I I I I I • I I I I
,, .......... 0--.......... -...... (J)
I I I I I I I • I I I I I I
I
i
I
1
Huge family room with 48..u . .1DMA'S HOUSE used brick wall and .._...
fireplace. 3 Bedrm, 2
bath, dble car &•rage,
11oeW ia· Douabboy pool &
filter . All this on a
sech.ded street. Hurry.
call~.
·~ $ ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS
STEAL
this big 4 br, 2 ba beauty•
Many pluses Included
family rm. patio. fruit
trees etc. etc. Priced
11.000's below mrkl. ot
$64,950. Convt. or VA
loan OK. 646-9898 J\gt.
Pn•
of ttt. FooHtfn,
Lo\'ely 3 br. 1"4 ba. sit·
llllg rm, <Jen, form din ,
sep liv rm w/fplc Olen·
dora home. $78,000.
6463928 or s.t5·3483
So you've alway11 wanted
a howe wath real charm ·
well your lime has come
• brick fireplace old
fashioned four legged
bath tub · dining rm
overlooking fern uarden .
husie yard · chl rken!'
either go or stay, 1t'~
your choice. Grandma·~
house la located in a
pride O( oWnl'rs hip
E1111tslde Cosln Mesa
street. The price Is rl.:hl
aslung $'72,500. 846-7171
' ' ~ I') .. I • • I
[~lllJ\ll
•FOR SALi•
2 Br den. Eastsade
$69.!JSO
2 Br Easls1de $72.000
2 Br Duple:< $811.950
3 Br llawu11 Kai Marina
$125.000
3 Br. Pool l:anyon View
S14U,!J50
*RENTALS*
2 Bdrm Unit $2SO /mo
1BdEastsldc1275/mo
.._,._, I 002,..._.el I 002 2 Br. Nwpt Hgbt.& S37S.
•••••• •• •• ••••••••••••• • ••• •••• • • •• ••••••••••• 3 Br Occanvlcw $400
Lachenmyer
Realtor
macnab I Irvine
realty
11.UflfS ,.. PLAt4
2300 sq.ft. of lovely country decor
waiting for you . 3 BR.s, family rm,
formal dining, 21h baths. Formerly
a model -Jots of extras. Jean
Dales 64.2-8235. (T-80 )
HAUOl VllW HIU.S
View cily lights, park green & a bit
of ocean from this lovely l ·story 4
BR, family rm home built by Luak.
Nice open feeling w/cathedral
ceilings, spaciou s e n c losed
courtyard & lg. rear patio w/charm
glo BBQ. $205,000. Marjorie Mahon
644-6200. (T·80
'4i·l23S 644-6200 '°' Oover Orlve Harbor View Center
lntlnt et C.mpus V•ll•Y C..nter
752·1414
1---------1 2 Br Eastslde house MOO Real Estate Salesperson tC.y Kwock RHlty
1000/oCOMMISSIOH c .. 631-JIU
We furnis h desk ----------telephone-!Cecretary & --------help.
LACASARLTY TRl-PLEX
2211e MINER. C.M. 495-1870 eve: 831·0737
--------XJnl cond. & mr. ~7:i/mo
Owner agt. !>411 5777 ----I 002 GtMret I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
file~~!~~ ,-
CORONA DR. MAR DUPLll
Front unit is extra clean. new gas &
w,aler ,l?lumbing. Fireplace in L.R.,
new kitchen floor . Rear unit new,
never lived in. Sun deck olf L. R..
mini ocean vjew. Natural wood
theme. Both unit.a 2 bedroom. 1
balh. Priced at $165,000.
A. CC>U>WIU. IA.NIB CO.
644-1766
21Sf SAN JOAQUIN HILLS AO
IN HEWl'OltT Cl!NTEA
COSTA MESA
Eastside charmer. 2 Br.
starter or rettrement
home. $.'56,SOO! Will trade
for San Diego Cowlty.
W.O.leyProp..
. l""°'9
•'75-70,0•
Jt1.1t steps to Ocean Blvd. house + approved plus i.Qg. $'1.35,000. $227.~,44_7211 for duplex. Owner will Wl1911ll1n:Rltrs '"#1 llC ...........
/.Jn NICifl.
U/\IL(Y Ii.
ASSUCl/\I ES
carry nnancl.nf " sub-~80 673-4441 •-----.-----ordinate. Ca I : Rick ..,.
Byers; SH-7777 3br,2~ babomew/vauJt-=.:s-i:.::~~
Worid .... ....... ed celllnp. A9pr'OJC. 2LOO sell lhla S bdnn Ga.mar ~~~~~~~~~ sq. ft. Compl. w/d~r. home. Huny OI\ UU. ex-~~~~~~~~~I lP'flUt:anJOCtt..1l1tt'.IPIJl1Jll :. Cl'Ptc•paUoslab. Direct ,celleot vahae, prleed
SPJCTACUL.Al from builder. $120,000. belowmarlletaU&l,900.
9uality o.,Mx OPEN SAT & SUN '714>7sa-&\u MIWPOIT.llACH
An exceptional custom I to'SPM. PRINCIP~lN llALTY 671-1642 DISAGREEMENT built home with vaulted I 033 P_...,I llq\ddating f!rtnenhlp. I llDIOOM wood beam celling, s I I · I beau ti r u 1 8 0 Ii d 0 a k ma Ha mi Y community 2 XJnt renta un ts. Mini .. ANT
l'abinet s thru -out , with steps to park and cond. $108,SOO. Price $79000 school. DeauUfully de· firm. No oilers. Prine. '
REDl£ED $3000
· farepluces ln living room corated and lo move-In only. 49._..420 lnsped. and submlt your
--------• and muster bedroom, oondition. Charming 2. ofter! I Out of state
leaded gloss windows !II.Ory, 4 bdrm home with &Toro 1032 owner muat aell. Vaoant
but owner still wants of-
fer! Great "Seahaven" 3
bedrms, 2 bath nr Adams
and Magnolia. Big yard,
BBQ. camper storage.
etc. Now $67,000. All
lenns.
546--4141
~
COATS& WALLACE
REAL ESTATE . INC.
ESTATE $1,S00,000
4500 Sq.fl. house on 6 acs,
maJd qtrs. stables, pool,
beaut. landscaped. Appt.
only 714:8'8·1188
CROSS COUNTRY
PROPERTIES. INC.
Investment Div,
WA.THFttOHT
LAKF. FOREST-brand
new. Pr ice includc11
land! Enjoy sailing from
your own dock. Coohng
breeies and panoramic
view of lake. 3 Bedrms &
ram rm. fplt•, large
master swte. Excellent
terms are a\'allable to
I.he lucky buyer
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
U2·5200
NIME RENTALS
IALIOAPEHM
6 UNITS
NEAi THE
IEACH
Ear h has its own p..,t10 or
deck. 2 Jiav~ frplc 's.
Great lax shelter.
$325.000
JACOIS REAL TY
675-6670
a nd a ceramic tile fnmily room. a nd••••••••••••••••••••••• ranch 2 1tory In prime
l!curzi 1n the master pleaaant outdoor patio. FAMILY be~ch neigbborh~od.
th. PLUS Bu l l t by Bu c co 1 a . DBJGHT f.diaoo Hi. Huie lam Uy $120 ooo . kitchen w/wrap around a charmlnc 2 bedroom SALisBURYREALTY · Bea¥uJ •bdrm home bar, family center,
Rental with fire place c U673-0000 coquaetcuJ-de-sac. Plen-fireplace. Your chaftce
and a separate patio 8 ty of extras: Family (or a IMC borne in A·l
deck room. cov~ pallo & cood. at a ba.rtala price!
..
. 116'4·7211 NewCondoe,2Br,2~Ba. lara•fencedyard. Walk BKR53M311.
2 frplc's, ceramic tlJe to the high school. Ask·•---------
kltchens 4' bath. Pool 11 Ina SM.000. • LOCA T10M t spe.ft5.49~Brolter--~blPf!i LOCATION __ _
I (BR. 2 Ba. (rplc, D{W, _..,, Ilb&llilw ~!'rktor'::.!ant.4
CHARM INC 3 Br. 2 Ba Mesa del Mar. Owner '99·21100 all & ·::i~ to be:
frplc +I brapt.$159,000. Avail. now. $12,000. Price la $85,900. and
Owner,640-7030 _..., '-t•Vtlley 1014 b\o'erlslllWous
OPEN HOOSE-OWNER ••••••••••••••••••••••• U.5.A. alALTY l"IMTerrace Sun 1·~. Mesa Verde. 4 HM107 Sll·IH6 ~p".1cll~~ ~a!.~mpldue~ ~is:;:·i:s~~ S79•900· 0.'t Miss T~is!
signed for entertaining. ---------SpanlshstyleOr, l~ ba AIT.,. .......
Just decoruted. malnt. a e,.2 Ba. lge lot. w/famlly rm. & patio. Very larae park llkt
free landscaping. Full Owner Anxious! SGS,500. Lg. yard on quiet Cul-de· yard with Doll Houe.
price. SUD.500. Creative Great Westem R. E. aac. Move In on credit l>"ant.aallc locaUon'.
investments, 644·9513 ___ 539_-087_4 ___ ~, approval. '8C,500 scon UALTY
IOOMTOROAM
Lovely family home io
Irvine Terrace. 3 Kine
sire bdrm!! & 2~'l baths.
~a.kfasl bar separates
kltcben from formal din·
Ing room Open beam
ceilings features rock
lrplc wall. •·1ac1tone
patios & low main·
tenance yard. Sl85,000 cau
6T3-ll83 Ml-1811 Ews
associated
A .i ,..,, t "'· ,, t ,, r , " ,
JC. II\ fl 1 ' , • ~
DCl.USIVE
IRYIMI TaaACt
Vaew home. Custom built
for owner. Large U\1, rm.
din. rm .. 4 bdrma .• 3~11
ba .• storage rm .. & ore.
Xlnt fam. home &
plaMcd for onlcr1alnlng.
Ster eo & Interc o m system thruout. Security
system & many other
n iceties. Com plete
pr1vary. $279,500 Agt.
ADMIRE
ADORE
ADOPT
... WI lmpeccabl.v cared
for 3 bedrm "COLLEGE
PARK" bome. Con:aer
lol. ~ ol bltn 1ara1e
cablneta. C•ll to com-
pare and Yo'&'ll airee it's 9!~
Westclffltelty
CONTRACTORS CLOSE our SALE! New 3 BR. 2~ Ba. 2 Story home, In
ireat localion. n ear
beach ft abopplng. Alt.
1198-8461
3 Bedroom House
' MOCon1resaSt.
Southwest area
%Ufa/CHIA ' SJ ... 71Jl
rt• EXCHAlllE. llL
..,_ Trade yow old 1t~r for
eD.67• -5sMao new aoodler walh a CJuslfled ad. SQ.WJI
I 006 __ 644_·2343 __ 16_7_3·4_305 __ MUAD&MAI
OPIHDAILY
USlC .. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Jbr, I 12ba Xtra lrg lot.
bay view. By Owner.
Sl00,000. 673-SOlll ------Wboo Pe•M6a I 007 •••••••••••••••••••••••
GREAT
POSSlllLITIES
S br, 3 ba, new crpl &
paint ses.ooo.
pc realty
DR. LR. kitchen & Mster 770-1804 or 644·3S4S
Suite. Sit down ocean .
Cameo
By ~t.li'!~ 2ba,
\iCW. ratios. front & SBdcm,2sty,d1nrm.ram
back. Pvt bchs. $200.000 rm. frplc. lg R·2 corner
I and inc I ud ed. p h lot. Clse to patk, dwntwn Cottage on Balboa 673-9500 rec.center.S89,500.0pen
Peninsula, one bloc:k lo House Sat/Sun l·S 1132 W.
beach. 2 Bdrm .. 1 bath Costa ..._,a I 024 18th_Sl.!... Olher daya by
with Ru "s l s tudio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• armt. 548·3850 Present R-2 mning to be ---------I
changed tu C-1. Use your
Imagination for remodel
or enJOY ill. intr1ns1c
charm as is. Buy now.
lak e ad\'anta ~c o f
owners r ush. $110,000.
HORIHS REAL TY * 494-1057.
COt'OMct.IMar 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••
VETS ATTENTION
VA appraised value
$80.000. Ofrered at
$78.500. Quality built 3
bedrm, 2 bath. Shake
r 0 0 ' • b r I I' k r p I c .
hardwood firs. Near
schools & park. Vacanti
soe anytim e . Cal
540-1151
°" n..,... ,,.,
Hard to find Mesa Verde
Country Club location.
Large 4 bedrm, family
rm & dining rm. Great .
view. from t00xl2S lot.
Otre r ed at ~nd er S200.~. Call540.l15t.
· ~ '~· HERITAGE
7029
fnt~ a..fli.
let all the family !lead ' 9448
,it "'CE & 9UllT warmt1 Into w1nte1I 6.1, -INSTANT.KNIT CAPS with. . . REALTO RS
of Corona del Mar will be ~~~~~~~~~I wil~out VlSOI$, SQIVtS. u~ L_...,. . ..,,. _ _,
enjoyed by you & your te· IY o---a fl0f$ted for Simple knit. PUii .,., .............. ...,_
nant.s in this cottage plus l~~~~~~~~~I '"" ri~. P1ttttn 7029: Men's. l wo guest units. Walk to I· Desperate. Submit all of· WOmen's. Chlldrtn's $lm
beach & shops. Tennis & MESA VERDE, 1850 fera. all lerma. 3 bdrm 2 Small. Med, lat. Included Pert~ .. .-.,._
recreation center close ~q.n . ;i llr, no qualify. b a b om e. Mar In ll Sl.25 lot Hell iMttern Add whitltn& fllN,;:.;,•-~
by. S17S.OOO. Ing. 15r; down. Quick Hl&hland!. Move 1n Im· lSf exll ~"'"' IOI litSl·tlm ~y (llM _.., tfle tlor NOIUMS IEAL TY e s c r o w • q u 1 c k med. m.ooo. &4&·6238 a11ma11 anc1 ~n<111n1 s-4 te: 111111 door, ,_ ,_ i*iii> wfft
49 "' "'OS7 POSSC!l!lion . S89.9SO. MIS • IM 1~ laol S. ! * "4 * Owner 771 2386 AD& MA" 4hee Broo11s l>ri"'ed '"""' M:r. C:ltls ~::;::;::~r_:~~==;.J..~---=--=~-f;;;-a·I Owner leaving area & N~lecralt Oepl. 105 SlltS 6 a. JO 12 1• Slee 10 r mlllt sell this pride of Oaoly Pilot d ~ z 7 'a • 4S.
ownersiblp 3 bdrm, faml· Box 163 Old Cheltea Sia . ~ /1 "'* I Y r oo m ho m e . New York , NY fOOl I Prlnl andl, Wclltet t6 ..
Pro I ea a io n a JI y Name. Addreu. Zip, S... SJJS llf • .,._
landscaped. Jn move·in P•11em Numbet AM >SI llf .0 ,..... ~
condiUon. S83.000. MOii£ ~" mr btforw! 200 tilteodm ....., --.;
Great ramtly ho me.
Prtvnc.y galore, muter
s\Ate aeparat.e. • Bdrms,
w/covered paUo, 185.900
MIWPOlT llACH
U4LTY '75-1742
dtslJns plui 3 frH plfnted lit-S.. * side NEW 1976 flEEOl.CCM CATAlOC! Kas tW1trV'hl111. 75ei. Marian Martin
Cttelltt wltll S.-rt& -11.00 Pattern Otpl. 02 CttclleC 1 Wtnlrt'9 -t.00 Delly Piiot
Nlftr FlftY l•lltJ ••• t.00 232 Wttt 1eth SI New
ltl,,lt C'*t . ·--J.00 't'orlC. NY too11.''Prln1 stw + -....... IJS NAMI!. A00AE8S irP """•"'"' .. .-·-· t.oo s 1 z e 1 n,, s r'v" £ 38.. 2Ba condo 2 car Flewtt Crttlltt ht-._suo ..... BE" '' I f 't Htlrpl1 Crecll1t ,,.. . $UO ,..,,.. "· 1araae, Qt• o s orage, lnstallt Ct1e"t ..._ .. $1.00 Ot Jt• bew "" It Pt 1 decor o f eartht.oncs l•stnt .._,,... ... 11 _"i1.oa ,,ttent her ._. • ftt
'65:000/0Cr. 979-4026 lnat111t M.11•1 IMll -...:.tuo •• ... ,........, """"
co,_,ltte tlft 1M11 _$t,OO tatJlq_.N, .... , ..... r.r R.ORIDA IOUHD Ct111pl1te Afall10 ,m . $1.00 ''" """" tf '"' ...... . Must ucrlllco lovely 12 rtllt Af1'-u 11% • l(lc , .. , ,,, ,...,
tropical 3 Br w/fplc ln ltH tf 11 G11011 II l(lc ltw ..i. Kiit left It.II
MESA VERDE. Accept• M•lf .. lllllt .... ti 50t htdllt ..... Cl'lfb t..11
ln1 bot offer over IS ir.lltt fer T•dlr ll .sot lut.t ,...,... .... •·•
$89,0001 w/loan •P· M .•f 11 Jlftrtars • llt latlJlt.Sewtas IMt .t•
prov•l.~l
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. . . . .. . . .._..Fors. ... Hou1t 1 Fot-s• . jHouns For s• HOtlSH Por s• Ho8N1 ~ s-.. . . . . ...... Fors. . Moncf,sy, 0ct0t.·10. 1'71 . •• • • •• • •• • • ........ •• • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • •.• •• • • . . • • 4'.•... .. . • • • .. . . . .• • • . . • • • . • • • • • • • . • •.•••• •••• • •• •• • • • • ••• • •••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• -~---. --+----------+------...,..-
. :~~~~~. !~.~ ~~~~~ ... !~!~ll..,..a MMJ-1 1052 ~~~!!! .... !~~~ ~~~ ... !~.~! ~~ ..... !~~ ~!~.!!~ ...... ~!~~~ ...... -.................. ..
·.
· · . ....................... OWMllWILL Detef1· .t .. at•DeMtt. .._.. 316f . . ..:.w RELAX & OPENTILSOLD CONSIDB ....... 2400 lttoft 2400' ..................... . _, ENJOY ~~;1~~;~2Ba, LIASl/Ol'TION ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• OM THI SAND ·. • & c:!l • Sunliell> over the valley 00 thiJ beauiltul 2 BR Bu~ .. ~ JU. d~
'.Nico co Ortable home, ~~~ 1~~~°1 CJ!.~c:! ~=r.& M~:~u~l.!~ VIiia Pacifica home. • IY ow.a rv'!'n hn~l;t'PJi
near ahop9 and comm. horn l~uled on a qwet Condo. Dys 833·81Sl, Cat.bed.ral ceilings, mlr-CcmdO At,.~ C.. lflL '900, '752-'7'10 4'1, • ,eolle1et 3 bodrma. cul·de·sac street. Just eve/wkndsS68·9l7S rored wardrobe, adult • • ~evi/wlmda formal dlnlna. brick onu block from Recrea· commwilt)'. $87,500. P• D...-t T .... CWt
•• ~. BKR, M2·~l 1 $86 UVI graded 3 Br 2\7 Ba con· Furnished -$UO,OOO. 8 COW"LI -1,730 3q Ct. 1 ._GU._. .t.. .... IGUEL 00"· ,J<N. d l Sl2S 000 B ..._._•TM!Do..ITS I.A ""' " o, nr J>OO · • • Y '" •-..... • On1y 100 condo \.Ulits. 6 PooLa "i,acuuis, wetbar.
MWPTCUSTCOMDO
2 Br 2 Ba, pool, ttanlt.
beata11\11. $100. 840-1751
'ftreplace, handy\dtcben, lion Center. Won't last BLUFFS, highly up. \t AMCHOUGI 41-0SO lee ... ....
CONDOMINIUM V-6/aii owner. Call lor nppt. C714t 496-7711 etc etc. Will be shown by owner -C.R. Reiter .IJCJ 752·649 2; 640·88S7 or from today 'til. sold or 10/19/17. Call (1) .__._ .__ 3 llO
-,.,... 2 IHtdro-.. 2 •tary ~ 640-3381 Olllerleal&tate 714/346·4727 (Reiter) &/or (1) 714/346-5683, --
f__._._ tll _...... _.... ~ ·~ 503/226-1151. 3Br deluxe twnhae, w So. Mochl. hi• .. • fr•~crd. patio wltt. . Private p,......,, wishes to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hennis club ofc>. or Po.rtland, Ore1on (1) ••••••••••••••••••~••••
-• -·· ,. c..,... -de-tr~de s Br home on MoWle tt-1 Cit Plaa•, .avail llll4 .-.aTHE c...._.cdan.....$76,500. pnme partolCoetaMeaa FGrs.le JIOO . .Nov. Bea u tifully
OCIAN 493-8812 Lallief.orftt 1055 Go l f Course for ••••••••••••••••••••••• turnltbed, '500 mo.
SOUTH ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterfront homo w/pier 20Jd8 Skyline 2br, 2ba. I . , . . 751_.Wal't?PM B'R.AND NEW homes, 3 LAGUNA LAGUNA & sllp. IJnda, Lido, ~tc. Star C.M. Adult prk. 119Cw~rty 2000 --Prepefty 2000 --------~r:::sio!a~l~t:: :~ ~~~~l. ~~~~t ~~~:~ SUPER COHDO 546-81s1 Rent under siao. a ml to .............................................. ...._a.er. wl•lll
downtown Aft.a. Carpets, Pride or ownership, LaJolla Prestigious hme, 'Q;,!!.~;J.:Js:,~~ FOUR UNITS . THRllHOUSI $ •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• drapea, fully laodacaped, c:.~rumic tile entry with spectacular ocean view. OH LOT G 1111F1I 3202
·lireplacea, lot\a, fenced 1""'9 I 044 INine I 044 pecky cedar. Upgraded Ocean frootage. Circular COSTA MISA All w/2 Br each. Lot ....................... . yard, utility rooms ! ....................... ........................ in beautJrul earth tones. drive, seclusion & many Vldila Sc... $119,500. Trade up to 20 zoned for 1 more unit.
Good fin.ancing availa·a--------•IWOOD,BRlDGE BROAD· Country kitchen with no xtrB 85• Call '36-CIM m4> BeHtlluny uptraded, UllitJIR·C·T .. YLOI CO SU0,000.Calltoda,yl *I •A lltlMTALS ble. SlJ.S,000. ~-Come WOOOAIDGl MOOR. 3 br, 2 ba patio wax noors. Patio with yowuer. .24.dO, 2 bedrm, 2 bath A Wh.ypay#S-$30wbeo :Yisit~~~ ESTATES home. $109,900. Ownr. fire ring. Spac. master Newport Be a c b coach in dealrabJe Hunt-fSS.0350 ~ ~can&etthebestf«
This Lincoln model in SSl..oo& bedrm, storaee galore. Waterfront Mobile home, lAgton Beach adult park. lea. $15. fee. 7 Dq1
lrvine-Paclfics Develop· Comm. pool and r ec winter rent.al. furn, 2 br, Luxwious 1Mn1 for the °'*9u. m l ~ ' $13Sfurni.lbedwall ment wm soon be ready. HUGES BR+ w/3 Baths facll 's. Great starter 2 ba, adults only. $UCl fussy bU.)'er. H.as formal 0fe1 mso-.-,eo.ia.._ . $1110duplex . ~;,,.ylheholidaysinthls lmmac, by owner. u ve home. O(fered for mo . Uuique Homes dining room. living rm, lcantlnditforyou. 6_45.·9161 SUll5Bacb.utllpdw/yd ·, ~;t village. Great noor comm! Sl2UOO. Prin on· $68.SOO. 67S«lOO family rm. Central A/C. ~~t_ are~.!!.liat. SUS 1 br plex, Ulll pd
Plan Pr\_....,, ata modest ly.SS2·3549wkdysan5. RedCarpotRealtnrs Wdb,ar.2-Cuport.Blt.na ,,.. .... -.-ures, TRIPLEX a Br 2 Ba, SZ252brboule.H.lkh
RE ALTY-INC. ' .. ..,.. · 1---------1 •eomuobmoi-el Offered Baokruptclea,J>ivorce. paUoa, encl gar's, mon· S2502brbouuw/yard
71411.._1371 $10'1,000., LogiMe•och 1041 HHrtoftheWoodl .A.fflAMI · atUll,950. Investmentproperties. thly locome $750. satea SZ'1S3brunltlt:ldaolt ~~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••····~··•• Lovely 4 BRhomein"vt. Large 3 bdrm, 2 story. Sll..:iU>,evee.842-8434 Belowmarltetprice. price •. 000. S27S 2br 2 •t.ory condo -•ff<>IDAIL£! " Newly painted in & out. ltlt1l1Hetworil WorldW.. ..... · Gre1tWeaternR. E. w/pool,ltidsok. .
Possibly tho moat af· wluoodhed&sretung. Spac. Stepstoocean.$111,500. 1--------• Call67MMS S39-07Mor963-7900 1.1218NewportBl,C.M.
S6S lteA1e Speeiallats. 3, . tc en am-rm. opens C "YWOOD ·--------.... f "'""' __,.,. 4or5bdrmmodelaava1J, fordable property '0 to brick patio & decking. R;',.'TYJNC. •----..a.... 1200 1 ~fors. 2200 ...... ee ~ fiOt'OlaW/-....1-...... """""' ~~~~~~~~~I Laguna today. Bright & ~ -·...,..._---~"'i>;:;::::res -airy2Bdrm.&2balh0· Call Judy, VALLEY •541·12tO • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• LOW!LOWt•IMTt .,..... --------•I Y-Ojustoneblocktothe REALTY, S86·7687 or ~~~~~~~~~j ATTINTIOH 7 UNITS ~Palitades R·l S.vetime,gultmoaey
---------OPIH SAT Ir SUM beach. Newly redecorat· T10-l700. -DIV&OPBS . lot. quiet tree Uoed et. Nr we apeclalbe la those VA TIRMS I toSPM.. ed. Owner financing can SHAOOW RUN4 br 2ba H.V.l:l.Montego4br,fam. Ri 'd Co t inSUn Oosta Mesa. $17.500. In· ocean.Prinonly.$53,SOO. hardtofibdreotala~tlt
Qualified Vew may bu.y 4 102 Iris.,_. make this purchase a loft home. Xlnt.' loc'. rm, 2 ba, leasehold ny":.r:!d~ .;:!ox. <IH come.Huie lot. $1•,950. Owner.548.CSl YoUr bud&et-ell pi1ces
W. flne H.B. home with u.w.ena.w Park breeze. $85,500. · Fam. comrn'ty. $8S,OOO. Sl39,500. <714) 67~S975; acres. Perteet for mhll· & UNITS Mo.t• De.,rt ~~dollu. '--··--, .... bcb.
\be belt of term.a. Sharp 3 Terrific 10;ition with NORINS REAL TY &10-1023 Owner wkdays <zu) 593-3207 ranches. s KUea trom 1 ....,. • 2400 ;i»utU;r:;l~mo.
bldrm w/waUed corner park in y<>ur back yard. •494-1057 * SAVE S·ly OWMr llST Lake Penta. :C,~~-~R~ +t;.tis1':e •••••••··~··••••••••••• *2252Bl'kldapetaok. lot, fplc, cov. »atlo, Spacious Edinburg---------B tlf I L k r t Condition/Price ILC. TAYLOlltCO. Coeta Mesa. $129,150. 20 ACRES. No d_own, $79 $aZnlce2Brkid1u>ets ~ ~pgradea. Nr model3bdrmwithfami-Decoralar'a hlH)ltt ~~~.Z~ory,84 ~r~~~3 PalermoModel fSMJSO &M-118118aat mo.'l<J.unWpatd.$1,900 •2Brlddapetaok
a, or $79,900. ly room and brick patio. 2-Sty. English country baths, fri>lc , walk In bar. Harbor View Home 1---------• · F. P., oa fwy in Baratow. $211Qutlpcl2Brkids pr
S31..:iU>,evn.M7-8823 Convenient location for style w/upper liv. rm., lmmed poss ession. $169,7SO IACUllAMCH Also 5 acres In Vlc-#ISS2 Brltidapetaok •
.. , U Metweril the family who wants to frplc .. bdrm., den le ba. Lowest prtcc on the lake. Fixer uprur house, 3 car 11r sr...AA.E * torvllle $130 mo. K· S27S3 Brltidl pool .
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;) ~~-to everythin g. ~~; ~-t'o::~ ~~!~: ::.~goo, make ofr. (~~9.1!!!!..-l ifcta::: ::.iOO::i:~~ ~b~c~ lr':~!:~ lnvestmeot75'-7900 · :l~~~;:,~=..e
WATERFRONTHOMES Needs work!Sl49.SOO _...._.l~IWJ fencq.Jotaoltreea.Be· ~ w/711/o apeoda· ANJA..IOlllKO avl.l,%61 ltr.Calltbe WllfT LASJI Call63l·HOO Mission Realty 494-0731 VJ.jo 1067 _ i*MiWl , . inf split ln to-2'a. blepermo. rn..soo. . Artbta' .DeMrt ~t expert.a .~ CoasUJD•rs
BeautJfulJy upar;ded ~~~~~~-~~~I ~~~tTY ·~::zrr.··,· ... =M,.... T~~1:fwn7 New,..._.... • ..,. ~~~~ ~-:.C,Nft.~fee
TownbouM. 2 br end wt· Walnut Square Condo J v...-~•uv" ~~fl!ilJJ w .... ,_....... ORS22-20IO Aa1c&•11 home, air condltioaed ---------11; w/lovely creek 04 2 Br2 Ba, $63,000. ' Excellent Motel in the St2.500fw 641 HZS Old West. atyle o ut-&n we COi&. ---. but
sides. $74,950. SS1·3384 beart of Laguna. Xlnt 131-•soo Stl-1000 • ~lex 1 blodc from 1 AcaH ---------1 buildinls, 10' treu, we're wort.la itll
% BY OWNER Turtl k • condition. Laree pool & lbe beach? Well we have Turn of the century, 2 feneed. c:ompletelY in· HOMll &IDBS u-.. , eroc recreation area. Short Let our professional H· story Vktorian mansion. Saslllre n..a.I clueliDi Western Antl· $115. Ndl ut:ll. pd.
PIO EXCHAIGf. 11L :~~~d:!i i:r~~~~ walk to beach. For in· soclata provide you in ~i Barn, many oul·bldfs, .,... ques, nr bigbw•J 78, $1'5l brflM'D. UDll
--. _..._,~•·.•-~ru·s.UCI . formatioocall: dlvidual attention In 673-3663 83S-0523Eves water, oa paved road. $111,500.. OcoWlo Wella, olf.road SM02br utilpdplex
i-o-...,..... ~ securing the home of "-~o1•-BKR _.._ -"'OOO A ....... ,_Dal • • • Pri....,, Y •j•l-1...Mw nu~ w~. • _. .... -· • uuauu $250Zbl' fncd!Gar lli3-l738 SS7·7620 c..,.. to move. ou own ~ ....-a __., yo u r d r e a m s in (714)m -see1 Yearly tncome SIS,600. parcels avail. FRED G, #1Slbr2ba ktdaT.H. land.833-1019 494-5671 499·2800 America 's mo&t suc· OR.522-0530 Big 4 bdrm~ upper fa 2 WOODSREALESTATE $3805brabalt.ida·peta?
THE COLOMY cessful new community. bdrm. lo ... er. F antastic Ocotillo Wells OIClce .. .. f f t ,r-*'f 1350 " . q•• or your r ee Escape to an aura o -r-....., beach inv .. stro-t. Just Ocotillo Wells Ca u...-.-.. In '-'t I ocr. DOWH• I i I' I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ..... • . uuu•au uuers mov :C a.I ALL TERMS II · cosuo . q u et 1 v ng lilted! Aet. 64&-9898 (714)833-3410 <local) w/feeatC.11. ofconly • • Bli & beautiful Plan 300 New 3 bedr.m. 3 ba, fplc, awn1ling you in the Sad· IA.IA IUCHFIOMT (71') OcotUlo WeUa 5 557 A••i Fantastic 4 br, 2 ba, Im· w/4 BR. family room. 2 decks, dynamJc design. dlcback Valley. Call us 2 Br 2 Ba bouae, 12 ml s. ..,.,
mac bome . .c blks from dining room, A/C. 1 Yr. ;!"__.Older u1pcrha1ded. h2 today. Sun.r of border, $55,000. By DB.UXIDUPLIX *PALMSPllM&S
the 'bUch " Hunt. Hbr. warranty. ~rm renta to e P wit 71'1 '837-9500 Loc'"''ation owner. 714-M4-MB7 ~.soo. Nice 2 Bdrm & THUHDllltaD Priced for last sale & VALLEY 640.9900 pymnts. Both with super 714 S81·l000 NEW 1 Br. Income $62S c.c v1• • .tl.C
move-in. Askinf$13.,750. iiiiii~ ocean view. Priced to sell ---------d jll;C-.. -cw p e r m 0 • G re a t . . • -. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3206
aA/W..W. at $232,000. World Wide Barcelona 3 br. great ~e~:b~~ h~:,W/_0r~ ,.,.,., 1600 n elgh'borhood. 632 BY ~WNER. Decorator BAYPRONT. 3 Br -2 Ba,
. .._,S.C.l4l·ZlZJ Broken, 673-~. Jean-view. AiC, fenced yard. bedrooms. eating area. •••••••••••••••••••••• Plumer, CM. Ope n furni&becl. DlJt Condo. SSOO mo yrly. Actr. ;=-="~,=~~~::=~~~~~~~~~~~ru~·e~-~~~~~~~1 $6&.000. By owner . rock fireplace, b11oe llv· LEASI Sat!Sunl·S Ph5S7-4579 Vlew.2Bdrms,den,2 ba. 673-65110t'673·1915 '714)7~-3629 -e . SH0.000. ('710~1182 ing room. Corner lot. 2.22 Acres, vacant land. EXCLUSIVE BAYPRONT, pter, 4 br, 3
OatombomeJuitbk:bto BR.ul ED POUNDING SURF .-wpor+ leoch 106' Boat access, $95,000, wned C·t. on Bristol St., FOUR PL EX with ~s_ IJ 2SOO ba,fantrm,dlnrm, elec. -
beach.Lgelot.3br,2ba, JllUIOIAIC _ Hear lhe pounding surf ••••••••••••••••••••••• HKR.540-1720 C:O.t.aMesa. ~ant owner's writ in n~NJ 11r. dr. no pets. Can
• ~~.,::::~~~~: For fast sale. This 2 from this 1957 10~52 EASTBLUFF 9AftBaL' . Ute aarroundinp. ••••• "••-•-••••• furnlab. $1100. tao. POOl. BBQ pit, boat gate. bed.room family home is par a m ount mob t I e I ~ t rent.al income area. ~ l7s.«m
many extras. 1143,000. across rrom the new rn~~ :pletely furn.. PRICE SLASHIO --------!!15~ Agent ~ $71 CIY 3br. 2ba. En&liab cottage..
P rine. only. Owner/ local park with pools, M • S BR fixer J\11\ reduced "JI •C .. fonlle'0 bdllllwUltllMJ ............ Sharp 3 r #tth central New kit, bat.llrma, Gar. ~t714:960-3389.· teonis etc Now asking ~.4SO. Bnn& your paint Pri I •-.-------• ,_,,. ... _ ,.__ Yrty $525 ~ ---------• · · B!~bll'& & T.L.C. Seller wants ac· BELOW MARKET! me comm. oc. on COT·•• air. Locau:.u in \DC ""1UU' • •
PB.ESTJGE home. 4 l>r &
163•500· ~Il~~ lion. Make offer. Back 811 •Br. fam, l "4 ner 2 m1jor sts nr Dis· lllAMD MEW t.y. Larae lot. No down to ~!r ba~~rP~::e,~. •9sMeoo l.C. TAYLO•CO. ba. frl>k . 182,900. Prin :!~~ c!,~frtt;:f ~ qua lity b ulldln1 for anyVt~;177 ..... , ' r JZl'I FRH POOL! .....;....=:;;;._. ______ • '55-0350 Ollly. 7Sl-072& suite office + lobby. qlAality buyer. ' Super · ........... -..... .. $89,SOO. 875·0303 or ad_,. uni•· All it.b ~-...&.1 •--a .....
912-*5 ly~11 Bonus bldg also lncld. upsr ""' "°' w '"---1B&6J)m,"91.)C.la&• ---------•A beaut.i!uJ 4 bedroom Ocean side or hwy tn WESTCUFF Couldbecoovertedtoad· fireplacea, enclosed ,..._Pt. PM. ,_..,4-
Lndmark condo adlt two s tory executive most desirable area in DOVM SHOllS .._....,, lyOWMr dltional ' ates. Total :parln~~~.~ 'T:::h~°u:e ...... QuNt are...-.m.~
comroredacil,dlx2Br2 home that hu be~n Laguna.Incredlblewhlte llAUTIFULLY •P· litotferl--packa1e offered at •fole.(l )S.._..-, ..... -th ltct•1 2IOO llDB.O....Bl Ba 0 -or •e~ ""50 hl'""''y uparaded and ill wa•-rvl-w Crpl""' lo•·of c::':! 4 L..-~ " !""""II • "9 500 W Id Wld ""'J ~u• .... ' -· • .... · sJi;r ~ and clean. -"' · "'" '"' ---6 DECORATOR .i. · · or ~ and (3) a bdrm, 2 bath ..................... _ c.r._.ww.-UU
531-7337 •-.cJ· ...... a 38 foot An· potential. S225.000. ...... Sep..... CONDITION _B_rok_en __ ,67_~ __ . --1 $239,500. Why pay uxea? • h· •••0•• .. •••••M••••~ uo ..,...., Serious inquiries by prin· I II J ,._, __ _ Super S h arp HVPt. t hony pool w i th cipala only please. <7141 rM, for"'• • r•. Extra arge country COAdoMf•l-•/Toww• loyMcc.rclt chaqel Frank...._.._, New l)plxlbr,Z._,f
twnhse, 3Bd. 2"'Ba· vu, automatic pool sweep. 4&H795. brick fplc, 2 c•r kitchen, a Bdrm, 2 ba. ...... ...... 1700 lllONew.....tltvd Rea!tor.4!M.aso2 ut to part. ft to bch. Pri ly ""'7 • .,,.,. C O M P A R E a n d ... & new wood firs, carpet'g, r-_...., ·-ee.--c .......... 11 .. n.on ..... ._ ' ---------• 9or o9e, l•auspd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,........._~S4f.77Zt PROBLEMS? -·---.-----H U RRY ' 1 Ask Ing F wall paper, appllances. · ,., ... ...,.. -
tl03,9SO. · · TOP 0 THE aprbtldllrecl led buy including microwave. Asf>uU:CLj;.~·~owsi---------They are our specialty. ecu.,.. J Br 1 Ba • ..U01 WORlD In t9'h ••cluh t si49.500. Call for appt. spend. Shake root. car. SANCLEMENTE Creatively bandied by newdeeor. eupol't.S.Ol
"e I 9 h b or hood · 642~ wknds, 546·5243 Prine. 3502 W. Che.Lnut. TRl-PLEX-3-2·2·in top train"d counselors. Hwy.llCl5"*1nea.
IOU IARG>.IH •••••••••••••••••••••••
UHIVBSITYN
Peta's Condo. MaQY up·
,,..... 2 Br • den, 2~
b•t b1. 133·9,10 or
This be1utiful 3 bedroom
home in Turtlerock
Broadmoor Hornes.
Walk to pool. park and
achools. A great family
community. A11klng
SW,900.
$ 119, 950· $146,500. Oner wll wkdys. Aft.S.S-9607. cond .• • yn oJcl. OnJ.y PboneforappointmenL Beaut a br, 2 Ila + dell 2
S 169.500 helpo::~~ •-a.~ S.C .. •• 1076 -Be-t.be--ls_t _Own--e-r.-'a_r_ea-1 $127~0...U .. ttw<'ll."'Y 67Mt61 f plc1s. Jlez We, Romaa • We ,,...,___... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111
61.,..unA~,.n THICAWSOMCO. tub.Sundt..-,..
ln.spect these four fine 67M545 BEST BUY I N SAN ~(2s)~1~f!-~!j~p~x 21.SDer=TO~-Clll RbLTORS •-"-'-lloeela.Cdlf.. ~::.;~Yon~o::t~i rl~~ --------• a.EMENTE. f\tlloceu completed In City o 2119NewportBlvd,N.B. TBTr':• • a B a . for you. Nestall Road, view, from thla pl'of Ora nee. To sell ln FOUR-PLEXINC.JI. ..., ...... Fabuloul IDats Ai&e
MU435. .
Turtlerock Glen Sinale
faus bome. 9 mo. old. Earthtooel. Prof lndscp. • upiractea. 4 Br, 2ba., tam rm. S177,400. Opeo house Sunday 10/9 from
12 to 5. 7 Creekside.
<Turtlerock Glen) Days
"'-910&, Eves 833-75'S9 I
TyrolRd.andParkAve. THllLUffS decrt'd3BR,2BA bmin dMdually or collectiv 2-S BR, 2·2'S. Only W-.cl 2'00 Sm pvt yd. .-00/mo:
Better lb.a.n newt L1e. 3 '~bot bt.at.es. All elec I)'. 714/5S8·2747 o ~2Ll9.~!_~?_wner/Act. ••••••••••••• .. •~•••••• '1D41117,._, . bdrm. split-level with kltcbtn, quiet at, oDly f&G.0352. ~ ~
bay & lights view. Total· Sl.19,500. Try 1.5~ down, ---------. .... _ _, Shs L&e dupla Z 1ft oll1. a·
WOODlllDGI
New Arborlak e
townbome w/Jrg rear
yard, sunken Uvlq room
• formal dlnlng plus .2
· mute.r8~1ultes.
V ALLIY 640-ttOO
ll.AHCH REALTY
551.2000
B.EGANCE
Pure silk curtains
bighllabt the off.white
carpeting in tbis
magnificent Campus
View Plan l home. The
ly new Interior decor. "' hurry. Prine. only. Tax Shelters Nat'l. restaW"Ult chain Br. 3 ba. FrPlc" I ear Truly outstanding at (714) 496·8033 or (213 ) $15 008 oowu needs Org. Cty. 1itec. 1ar.IST5.ID-1GM
$139,500 373-5109. , nn 120• min. lroot.aee. M1n
AGENT640-SS60 HOME+APT. \ lnEastalde.C.M. takes over payments on 25,000 aq. ft. Co-op JUST ft&.modeled 2 BR TRIPLEX-2 br's each house + approvea plans w/agts. 213·283-7201 home, fn>lc, dinln.I, 1\.\ locJ-oH'I• IOSO Large Custom Home, Brlngt.beJamil~OldeftJ closetol7tbSt.Sl.29.SOO. for duplex. Owner will blb to BIJ Corona. No
•••••••••••• ••••••••••• Lido Isle. Pool size lot. BR, 2~ A, sq. ·• FIXER UPPER Triple carry flnancinf le au!). •~ peta. $475/mo. 615-4382, S294 000 off Fl "blll across from park with /$745 I I C I RI lt __. VllW $69 950 • I ers. c;x1 . "-'-"-a view, PLUS 2 w mo. ncome. ord nate. a ~ c ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••yG• "'SS • • ty oo lnU!rior featuros. ""'........, Possible easy terms. A Byen LL........--.._._L-.a ~ ~ 180 Degree view over (8·5 > 540.j333 Broker BR apt. Steps to tennis sua,ooo. $56-7777 .._. ~ Front row view of ~Ill
Leilure World : beaulllul cooperation. courts, only $115,SOO. VA 2 &EP. HOUSES-on a Wortd ll-...11 IL&-&-••••••••••-••••••••••• &rbay. 4 Bdrma ramllt ~ 3bdrm.J.2balhcondo.all t.ermsolt, lot.Oneia "brandnew"2 __ .....,... ....,........ 3106 bonua rm . AvaUable
on one 11oor : adult areu. UDO ISLE 4 ll BERTIIA HENRY story. And c'>ne la older ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nov. bt. $1400/sno. Ph
Move in fast! · l Brw;pvtentry . .Agt. REALTORS but complete l y ro· SIX UNlTS, ft>lc 'e, 'PVt N. BAYE"RONT·wf.nter 4 IM-50ll
1229,000. 1·661·2626 2U Del Mar 492-4l2l modeled and redecorat• , patJoe, f ncl gat's, all 2 Br 2 Ba. '800 mo. &f.2·1670 ---------
WESTCLIFF dlx 3 br, 2 OCEAN & fULL Vu 4 br ed. $160,000. Br 2 Ba, xlnt locatkm. days, 548-MC7 CHARlllNO 3 Bt, 2 Bl.
iiiiiiil~ loc1tlon 111· fantastic. Price only SlM,000. RTS ,.....,. _____ .._-..
WALMUT SqtJAll
SHARP "B" unit; 3
ba, country atyle Cam home . Choice a r ea. Each of these la a good 9200000. Great Western BE UTY trplc. Mature adulb, no
nn. Ou'"oor entertainlna $118,SOO. 711 A venlda inveatm't. Call for more R. E 539-0784 . 963·7600 BAYF~NT A pet.. '550. N0-7030 . "' .. infoat~7221 ' • 2Br2Ba,pler,S4M. FOR THE lllol1.-.....I 1052 paUoa. Open dally, 1201 .Colu mbo, c 121 act. . 2U.NlTSSEASHORE Wlnter.avlnOW.673-8204 2 BR home. Frpl, be1m .usy F " ... ILY ·~ Pembroke. By owner. 492·1420 .. an 000 FP $4" OOOcln 22 tt:lllJ1lS, lg. llv rm, e,ts. ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUST SELL. 646·9836, ---------.,....,, , ~. Coroee .. M.. 31 drps, $625. Avl. ll/1.
All deco rating and BR upgraded condo. 011 Eves646--0l00 Deluxe H.B. Duplex,••••••••••••••••••••••• S46-373& • landscapln& baa been re· fairway El Niguel GoU ---------SAH CLIMIMTI walk to ocean. OWNER •BAVFftONT•
ady to. move into. 4 crs. $'95,000. By owner. hyfrowtbc• JUSTllDUCID W. tclffR...._ ~-~'ft~p~1;!~3 47!"~vt-~~terAct. 21.!"~~utBaf'-~~d ......... ', Bdrm, 2 ba. CLEANER 496-2899. 31500 East Nine Udo Nord Pier & Dock 4 Breath taklna oce1n, " ·-·r --.u .,,,,._,., .... ...,. s,.;u 1 .. _.. & PRETTIER than new Dr. Open Hae. Sat/Sun + F. Bayfronl Prop. cout.allccltyviewafrom BR,2Ba,2atysalfamlly • . 2 car 1ar1 ''00 m o.
J\ealty, ~1-4741
T U R T L .,. R o c K . ---------,._,....,....or.....-""" "41 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... n. Lavish kitchens & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------
• bdnns .. 2 ba. condo (3rd
bdrm. caa be formal din·
.iQ i rm • ) . M A N Y
EXTRAS. NEAT cov· «"eel piatio wlth lush plan·
tinp. Central air. G.E.
wube1' •dryer incl. On·
11'81,200.
. 0,.. s.t/S.. I .4
l.eo50 VAb
(Nr Waln\lt" Kazan)
"A" Unit with 2 bdrma., 2 baths, paneled family
rm, ceotra I a\r. lge.
home i n h o m es I n 12-5 .....,., .,,,.., ,.."'SOOO -"l6 tb1a 18Cfe fam" .. home In a.c.-hoptt1y 2000 homes. Each appn 1500 ...,... IMd l 141 644-0lM .
..,. San C emente'a Can· ..,
1119,950. EL NIGUEL Country ON PENIN .• huge S br. 4 tamar diatrict. -4 Bdnna. ' baths. Decorator crpts & 3 Arch Bay: 2 Br. frplc, 2 BR, atove, refrl11111tll'a,.
Club Condo. 3 br, 2 ba. ba. e verything new! ram Hy room wlth chill. Lush landscapint. ocn vu, pvt bch. $'75. gardener, frplc a patio.
Pool. Jacuzzl. 830-9544 Call: Bruce ot 968--4768 or fireplace, formal dJnina. OCEAN BAYS. 3176 !>44-44lBor l-499-2088 UOO . (a PP l y re• r
R k S l 963 S678 Pullman. C.M. 754.()680• · doWNtaln apt.) 63011/11 E A T E R R A C F. IC • a . $lt9,900 Mew-rt tffclt 316' Orchid. 6"-181Z2
T 0 w n b o• c 3 b r . • "Y v1e.w DRIVE BY 'r-"' "" •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Ch•-ln• d·-....... Walk to SlM,000. Call· 496-5833 Mobile Home. louted in ... u .. -
.patlo; pool & p ark
~::rrl~~~.:.~~PI tf523 CAM"15DldRvtf(E
IVB.YM COPILAMD UAl.TOI 552•0414 TH! COLOHY
LOWIST PRICE
WOODRIDGI , Quiet oul-de-aac. Warm
PRESCO'IT & coiy living room with
Lpt Woodbrtd1e home. 5 brick frplc. SUnklat coun·
BR. or 4 BR + dtn try kitchen with wolla or Ov erahed lot rully glass. Tuck f.IWA)' master
landsc Ideal for Pool All suite. rt won't last at only
rded. M I · . 182.~Call 752· l700 up . ex C1tn paver!! Of'J/j 1119 •11 , '""'•o n,., 1 tJ~. A/C. Llv, din. nn11. 3 [ IJ '~:*r• :.i~~:~~-llNJil
aft6PM cxclus Bayside VIiiage, 2 -PllMI 991 D c .. · beach. 2 bf', 1 ~t lrplc,
2 Ba 0 R D 3 Monarch Bay Plata -. •STSIDI Beaut4 Br home, bda out refrla. ..-o. Anu. Now. UST R EDUCED l'> Br · tn m. en. LagunaNiRuel SA ,_ __ __._.._. __ .front.FabulOWJvu,cotn· lOth.831-5172
n2J,OOO. Best buy on hill, :etbar, lndryP,ribltcns0• ct,c. 496-7222 · 131·0136 COSTA MUA Qu~llt~·.,..hlo~w/l•e pl fum •tmo, wt.at.er . .
3'542 Loe Serranos. 4br ny own6er5.7903n n y. ~~~~~~~~~ DUPLIJt ... , ~ r l ,. l • LM. . . C....W... Ul4 • •
2ba, shake roof. P1cc11et· s.w.500. 7 · ;_ .._ 3 Bedroom ®'rJ-unlt own era un t P Ut 6 On water, 3 Br w/boat .............. •--•
ter home. High grade ·-----------carport.a. Perfect cond. 111 .. available snotmo • c-a trmo 1071 with aundeck, I er 2 Mo"lvated owner ha• -' • I • 1\.\ BA; llllllOlii new cocoa c rpt, de· WATERFRONT '+'• bedroom with cncloted •... d •b On Udo. Ele1ant11 brMd new ~ •II' corato.r drps w/sheera. VACATlON HOME ON •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• g:uo" yard . King ah:ed Jhirc .. aae 0 • er pro· furnished 2 Br luc'l'C i-............ , • .. _ ·--. ... ~tnect "lass, dlnlng1liv· I MILITOl•"CH l perty l l TV lni ·• .,.._ ..... _ _... "'° .. WAT ER. Bcaullrul t , -edrooms, lndlvldUI SoUTHCO~T p ano, co or , m pcjol,j1eaallt._..,...,_ i.ngrmdlvlder,pcrfectly Bdrm Mobile home. 38R.1~BN,townho1.11e. laundry areaa, bullt·ln lNVE!>'TMENT vlew,pvtbch.-/mo. mlt •ldda ls.,..._..._
lndscp'd, mony xtras. completely lurnl1hed. Comm. pool, O'¥fler anx· ran1e. oven. 1arbace kS-1103 Oceanfront 2 Br Doll Oall~llOl'•I*
View of gTa1.ing cattle & ".II •m"n1'tle11 for adult lowi, has bou•ht new. ..,_"""'aJ •·dlah"'asher & H Sb t t Saddleback to Infinity '' ... Thllpr1cef11o00 Agt ~c~.':' J-..t""5 years';,.-.-;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.... ·,..,:,~~~· or •rm Oando.news Br a~ ...
Complete privat-y Opn Uvln1t. Community PO<>I. 661·1SM . . old. Owner desires ex· flOUllPLIX On u,._·. W··--• ...... ach A/C. pr, ntrtc. 1Nllr Ilse Sal Sun 12·4 Prm, jacuu l & recreation ---------uv •K'.I' ...,. d t •--•-_1 ( lull P "bl bo t "", "GE s J 2 b cha111e tor additional Un· Co.ta Meta sm.ooo ~~ and mlnl vu. 2 Br. ryr. poo • -.... 7 only. 499-2921, Owner 11c e!I. osst e a .,,,.....,. •an uan r. Its In Sin Clemente. d........ _,..,_,.._ lle.MOrno.MNta ----slip avnllablc. 164,000. I ba Country Co'lrt ...... _.., ......
S.OTen-oceT......_ SALISRURVREALTY home. Wood p atio. sc:::·OPMIWPOIT U.S.A.RIALTY WATE.RFRONTtlO)IES ~. 2 a"":--lU'•~
Jbr. 2~~b•. $99,900. Call Call 81~ U>-0918 ot 49$..Ul.8 all '71-IS I I 646-0107 Ul-1400 ctK. fed ~ •
714-840-2916afl8 --------9PM cpl,ao._..._. •• . ..
\
•
..
·.
Ho.nes Fors. ' ··. .. ... FOf' s• . . IH04tSH Fors. H0talH Fot-599 ~-,~/s~ ...... ·. . ....... For~ .. ~. October'10, 1t7'1 . • •. l:WLV PLOT " • •······················ ······················· ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... . . ~
.. ?~i:t!:~.~~.!!.~ ~~~~ .... !~.~~1LacJMno....., 1es2 ~~~~ .... !~~~ ~~~ ... !!~! :=~ ..... !!»!~ ~~t!.!!~ ....... ~~~······ ................... ~. · · · . ....................... OWMM WILL Dettrl. · H• t• --.. ..... JI". ·.~ RELAX & OPnlEN TTLI so~ B c-.asaoa letort 2400 ..... 2400' ...................... .
_, ENJOY !ii~~Bri~1~·~;;2 a, Ll.AYJOPTIOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• Bea:ai":.SAMD, Zba, d-' ..
Sunsets over the valley t .. ,_ be tltul 2 BR ~...,.. &Cort
Nie.a comfortable homo,
...., shops and comm.
• ,co1Je1e1 !t b edrms .
formal ·dlolog. brl<'k
• 11.ntplace, handy kitchen,
•• '79,500. BKR, 8'2-2.541
...... c .......
from redwood (latio or Ocean & Harbor Vu By 00 .... au ~t.k?t new C.l"DCa, • tlus lovely 3 bedroom owner. Must Sell. Lu:ik Vllla Paclflca home. . IY ow.a Avau tm!Mdfately l
home located on a q wet Condo. Dys 833-8151, Cathedral ceilings, mlr· CcmdOAt,.Delert C.. 8/71.. •· '1$'2•7410 dJt, t·u1-de·sac street. J ust eve/wk.ods S48·987S rored wardrob<', adult • • ~eVl/Wlmda
ooe block from Recrea· community. $87,500. P• D....t T .... C ..
• •GU.._. .a. .... IGUEL long S86 500 graded 3 Br 2h aa con· IM-STM__. 1-·urnlshfd -SU0,000. 8 Court.I -1,750 sq ft. ~ nA " · · · do, nr pool. $125,000. Uy • ., 5"•• OnJy 100 condo uruts. 6 P oola &jacuazil. wetbar.
HWPT CUST COMDO
1 Br 2 Ba, pool, lfDDla.
beeutllul. *700. 640-1751 .
lion Center. Won't last liLUFFS . h igh ly up· \t AMCHOlAGl 41-0SO lac ... L.-e
CONDOMINIUM owner. Call for uppt. 1714) 496-7711 etc ete. Will be shown by owner -C.R. Reiter 7S2·6492; 640·88S7 01 frolJl today 'til. sold or 10/19/77. Call (t) .r_._ •-
-,..._. 2 b9drooM,, 2 story FoofWI 60-8381 oet.w ltHI Estah 714/346-4727 (Reiter) &/or (1) 714/346·5683 , --3110
•odet. Pri•et• frOftt ycrd, paffo wltta . Private Party, wisbes lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• <termh1 club olc}, or POttland, Orqol\ U> ••••••••••• .. • .. •••••••
f _....... ALI• ~· __.. c~ -~ ~-....a....Lll... ....__ SOJ/Z26-llSL aBr deluxe twable, Dr So. -"' ..---,.... •• --trade 5 Br home o o ,._ .--• c at PJaH, . a"all mid NIAllTHE c0f1ltorcalon...$ 6,500. :;-rimepartolCostaMes11 Fors.le 1100 No•. Beautt(ally oc•• 111..1 493-8812 LCllcit Forest I 055 G 0 U c o u r 5 e 1 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• fornlabed, UOO mo. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterfront home w/pier ~Skyline 2br. 2ba. 5 . • · '151'1.Slaft'lPll lJRAND NEW homes, 3 LAGUNA S OUTll LAGUNA &sUp. Unda, Lido, etc. Star C.M. Adult prlc. e.co-PrOfll'fy 2000 ..... ~ 2000 --------
bedroom•, 3 ba ths In NIGUt;l. LAGUNA BEACH 546.a7~7 Rent under $130. 3 ml to ........................................................ -·~ =~ ~=~b°:~:s~ !4!!95-!!!1!!720!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!41!!99-!!!!!!!4!!SS!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"97!!!!·24!!1!!!i!! P~ ~~r~~p. LaJotla Prestigious bme, O:.::,.~&J~:,5~.[ FOUR UNITS . THUIHOUSIS .......... ::' .......... .
dnlpea, fully landscaped, J ceramic tile entry with spertac,wat oce~~,ul·ew. ' COSTA MISA OH LOT b Lot fl 11 t ti 3202 .ll..replaces. loll.a, fenced frvN I 044 l"ine I 044 peelty cedar. Upgraded Ocean rontar.e. """ ar AJI w/Z Br eac • ...... •••••••••• .. •••••
yard, utillty r ooms ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• in beautiful earth tones. drive, seclusion & many Vlkilla Scmdla $119,SOO. Trade up to 20 i.ooect for 1 tnore unit.
Good financing availa· WOOD.BRIDGE BROAD Country kltcben with no xtras. Call 436-6184 (714} Beautliul'ly upgraded, tmits. $110,000.C.Utodayl "1rl.Al8fTALS
ble. $1.U,000 & up. Come WOODIRIDGE .. b · wax noors. Patio with By owner. 2U60, 2 bedrm, 2 bath RC TAYLOR CO Wb)'(HU'~·$30Wben
•ADA " EST"'TIS home $109 900 Ownr e nng. pac. mas er New por t Be a c h coach In ~lrable Huot· 95• "J youcaniet ..... t.or • 6U19lbStreet A ""1 ... ,,:... • . . bedr to a I ~ , __ ... ., , D This Lincoln model in _...,_.,...,,.,_______ m, s rage .,a ore. Waterlront Mobile home, in&lon Beach adult ,,ark. -..... 1ee. 1 11'
I . .,
··"'-'•ourof'f''"eat MOOn , 3 br. 2 a palio fir . S t 50 ~ the..__,
Comm. pool and rec winter rental, (urn, 2 br, Luxurloµs JM ng for the ~ • $13Sfunlllbeduolt.
ment will soon be ready. Im b h O ff d f ,,_ _, 1 ,._ .. jtf -~"pd I d . Irvine-Pacifies Develop. HUGE S BR+ w/3 JJaths facil's. Great s tarter 2 ba, adulta only . .,All.II fussy b11ver. Haa for.mal DhtnuPrOf1rtyl •· CIAle • *180duplex . I
REALTY INC.
714/146-1371
Enjoy the holida~lolhls mac, Y owner, save om e . ere or mo. Unique H omes dining room. living rm, can1wu uoryou. 6.45.·91'1 $U5Bach.U1.U w 1 •
rl comm! Sl24 .900. Prin on-$168,500. 67~ famlly rm. Central A/C. Beach area apectalist. t:al.51 bl' plex, uLll Df1
great village. Great oor ly. 552-3549 wkdys aft S. Red Carpet Realtors Wet bar. 2-Carport. Bltns Pn>batell, Por«Joaures, TRIPLEX 2 Br 2 Ba, SZZS2brboule H. Jkb
plan, priced ~t 8 modest &eomuchmorel.OfCered ~es.Divorce. paUot. ancl tar's, moo-$2502brboUMw/.Yard
$11Yl,900. LGIJllllMl•och 1041•-..._.--of-ffw--W-ooch--A-ftlAMI · at5'9,950. lnvestmentproperties. tbly income $750. Salea 12753bruatllddaok
AFF0lDAIL£! Newly painted in & out. lnt1UMetworit WorW~lroMn GreatWeatemR.E. w/pool,lddsok. ·
•••••••••••••• ••••••••• Lovely 4 BR home in pvt. Large 3 bdrm, 2 story. 531·5800.evea.8G8434 Below market price. price '82.000. SZ7S 2br 2 ~ eondo • t.
wooded setti ng. Spac. Ste $W """ al 53M7M 9Q.7IOO lDSN....-Bl CM S6iS Resale Speciallits. 3, POSSlbly the most af· kitchen & ram·rm. opens pscto~oo· o·"'N· , _________ ·--C-·l 67_3-4545____ or $15 fee .... _. ~
·hrSbdrmmodelsavaU, for dableJ.roperty in to brick pn tio &decking. Atn AcreogeforMle 1200 &..hfws.19 2200 · · 1
red hill ~
552-7500
somew/PoOla.968-4602 --------•! L:agunaBdrt ay.;_2Bribghht 0& Call Jud y, VALLEY *RE5~·TYl29INOC*. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••-•••••••••••••• LOW!LOW!lt841'1 J --------1 y.o just one block to the R A • 5 6·7 7 or ~~~~~~~~ ATTIHTIOH 7 UNITl' CapiatJ'aDo Palludea R·l Save~. 1u • mooey Peaaingtoo Properties airy 2 m . .,. at · E LTY 8 88 -l
--------•I onN SAT & SUN beach. Newly redecorat· T7CH700. -DIYB.OPBS . 1 hl lot,qulettreellDedat.Nr we apee.faijte in those YA TEIMS I to S PM. ed. Owner financing can ~~vw RUN 4 br, 2 ba, Ji. V.H. Montego4 br, fam1 Riverside County ln Sun· Ctleta Mesa. $17,500. fn· ocean. Prin only. $53,500. bard to find rentals to OL 1 Qualified Veta may buy 41021r1.-. make this purchase a loft home. Xlnt. Joe. rm, 2 ba, leuehota QJID•ad, approx. 490 come.H~elot.$1•,950. Owoer,548-GSl 1VUf bud1et-eU price. i
tbla fine H.B. home with &Wvenity Park b~. 185.500. . Fam. comm'ty. ~.ooo. S139.500. c710 675-5975; aa'llll. Perfect for blilli-6 UNITS Hu •• .,..,.. ~~bouae. nrbch. r
Ulebeatofte.rms.Sbarp3 Ter rific location with HORINS REALTY 8J0.7023 0wner wkdays (213)~3207 ruches. 5 Kiles from lot ....... 2400 JaOOutilpdnolutmo. I
bedrm w/waUed corner park in your back yard •494-1057 * SAVE S.ly Owner llST Lake Pen\s. ~~.r'R~ +it.tt.alde ........... •••••••••••• *2252Brlddapetaolc. t
lot, fplc, cov. patio. S pa c ious Ed lnburtt ---------BeautiCul Lake front Conditloo/Price R.C. TAnoa CO. CMta Meaa. $129,950. 20 ACRES. No down, $19 '2351llce2Brlddltpeta f
many upgr a des. Nr model3bdnnwlth faml Decorator'1ft.ll..W Pal"'rmo uodel '5MJ50 "~""""aat mo.7S \llllllr:id.$'7,900 r.>2Brkida=ok ........... na ,_ -900 __.,,... home. 2 story. 4 bdr ms, 3 ... ... --••• p f n--·-.... &:: ~c...;.:,"' •'"•847· .. ...,., ly room and brick patio 2·Sty. English country baths, frnlc, walk In bar. Harbor View Home •---------• F .. ,on W1 ._ • ....,.... •uu 2Br sar l ~.._,,eves. .._.... "-veru·ent l""allon !or t I / li ... $1""',750 I •cURAMCH Alto 5 acrea ln Vic· -2 r~-.. =i... • ._..U............. ...... """"' "" s Ye w upper v. rm .. Im med po ssession. -A -.....,....,_4K
-• .---rwOhi the family who wants t Crplc .. bdrm., den & ba. Lowest price on the lake. Fixer upper house, 3 car • SPIHDAILI * torvllle $130 mo. K-S2'753Brlddapool .
walk to everything. Guest rm. It ba. w/sep. $l2l ,OOO, m a ke o!r. · 759·0ZZ6 garage, bunk hol.&Se, out 2 hoU88 oo l lot. Jbr Ii lnv-1.mebt75'-'1900 ' $3152BrFPIDUlt... l
$94,950. entry on lower level. 581-$720 ~ ~ 1 bldg s, well wate r, 2br. Nicely renovated ... ~ ... ·-•--o JOO'a 100'• t\ 100'• more
WATERFRONTHOMES Needs work!l1'9.SOO --------~·-·lTISJ feocna,loUoltrees.Be· property w/7C/o apeoda-_.__ avl.J..2618r.Callthe
Call631·1400 MLSslon Realty 494-0731 Vleio 10'7 ---·-· iog s plit ioto-2 's. bJepermo.$71.500. • Artl.ta' DeNrt Retreat uperta a~ Couumera ~ --------•r . ·--~··••o ........... -· · .l'erJDS.B~R. "--rtR....... ..... ~acres, well lrelec:trtcl-GWle and aave. Sm1 fee Beautifully uparaded . 1uVESTM--dill-· t.!ftJ (71 .. )..,., ron,. .--:1111r-~ "....,._ ~ mobUa "'-..... 15 .._,,.
Townhouse. 2 br end un· Walnut Square Condo 3 oPro~ITT -~-} W .... ,......... ORz~' •ad•11 bO~e-:--;lr coadltlooed ----·-------------------, ~ .. ~/~~el!,_ creek on 2 Br2 Ba. $63,000. ' Excellent Motel in the ~-~ St2.100fw 7 CHS 641 H25 Old West style out· ~·..!...,.~Iman.I but ~ ...... ~. S5l·3384 heart of Laguna. Xlnt 137•9$00 sat-1000 a Duplmt 1 block from A bolldJnJa, 104 tree•, ..,. ... --
WON'T lASl!
condition. Large pool & the beach? Well we have Tum or the centUI')', 2 --------f~ complet..11 m-~S CAU""'"'"' • BY OWNER, TurUerock 4 re'"reatlon area. Short Let our professional as· story Victorian mansion. Seaslllrl °"'81 chadl11J Western ADU· Sl3S. bMta adL pd. Br 2~ Ba, Formal Din " · •-'d y u in one. Ba at bld -nr bltbwa• 78 Pl• ~ UCHAl&E..... Rm, ideal t o. schools. walk to beach. For In· S0C1a ...... provi e 0 • Call m , many o • as, ~ ' • $1411 brf..._ UDit
·""-. _a .... •, pools, tennis. UCI. formationcall: dividual attention in fi'B.3683 833-QS23 Eves water. Oil paved road. $111 ua. Wells. aft.road IMOZbr,utlhdplu . .-.Pri....,.-y •1 1-.--l-Mw securing the home of Acres of trees. BKR. ,..vu part. llS,000. AdcllUoul tzSOZbr fDcd ! Gar llJ.6739 557·1620 .. ~to move. ou own "•~ __., yo ur d r ea m s i n (714lm ·5ell1 Yearly lncome $15,800. parcelaavalJ. FREDO. tns9br'2bakidsTR
_________ 1_1_and_.833_· ._10_19 ____ 1 494-5671 499·2100 America's moat 11uc· ORSZ2-0530 Blg 4 bdrm. uppa Is 2 WOODSREALESTATE "80Sbrabaldcla·~•
---------• cessful new community. i~so bdrm. lower. Fanwt.ic OcolilloWelltOlfice Ask for your f~ee --------•1 llicape to an aura of ~ beach investment. Juat Ocotlllo Wells, Ca. Honaeftnden movtnc 1ctt
ALL TER Sii IOo/oDOWM1 casual. quiet living lilted! AIL 64&-9891 (7H)m.&UO (local) w/feeatC.11.oCconb' M . • Big & beautiful Plan 300 New 3 bed rm, 3 ba, fplc. awaiting you in the Sad· IA.IA llACtROMT <nfl Ocotlllo Wells 5 557· ,..22 FanwUc 4 br, 2 ba. Im· w/4 BR. family room, 2 decks, dynamic design. dJeback VaJley. Call us 2 Br 2 ea house, 12 ml s. ..,..
mac home. 4 bills from dining room, A/C. 1 Yr. ~Older ti!jP&ha ded. 2 today. Super of border, $55,000. By DB.UXI PUPl.D *PALM SPIUMGS ~~a~:/",:siuo!~1~b~ vM°ij~· 640.'900 PY~~t11i:itt1~:'~~ ~~!':!:= Location owner. 714~ 194~i ~:~~:c!:!m " THUMDIUIU ..._..._.. 3206
move-in. Askin• $73, 750. iiiii~ ocean view. Pnced to sell ---------l'••wc:W ~ e r m 0 • G r e ~ . • C.C. VILLAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• RA/W..W. at $232,000. World Wide Barcelona 3 br, great ~e 1:'h1:~dh ~~w:_or~ Property 1600 n el gh'borbood. 632 BY OWNER. Decontor BAYFRONT, 3 Br'J Ba.
. MAw,lltc.l4l·Jll3 Brokers. 67J..4545, J ean· view, Af C, renced yard. bedrooms, eating area. •••••••••••••••••••••• Plumer , C M. Ope n funliabed. Dllt Condo. ssoo mo yrly. Alt".
.... , oie. S68.000. By ow ne r . rock fl.replace, huge Uv· LEAH Sat /Sun1·5 P h s.57..s'79 View.28dnns,den,2 ba. ~oc673-UIS
THE COLOMY
-::::::::::7.=~::::~~~~~~~~~ (TI4 >756-3629 . SH0,000. ('114 )3Z4-11'2 ; inic room. Corner lot. 2.22 Acres, vacant land, EXCLUSIVE BAYPRONT, pier, 4 br, J
Cultombomejaitbkbto POUMOIMGSUaF Mewportluch 1069 Boat access, $95,000, ioned C·l.onBrutolSt., FOURPL E X w ith ~C-tr 2100 ba,famrm,dlnrm,elec. •
i.ach.L3elot,3br,2ba, REDUCEJ:! Hear the po··-.. m· i •u..1 ••••••••••••••••.••••••• DKR,540-1720 Olsta.Mesa . • uni•,_ Praeerty l&r dr 00 pei. Ca.I\
&itathed 1amerm W/10' \IDU
0
n eleg~k~~,;. ........... ·--·-·• furftlsb. Sll00.' lDO. =..w:~1~:=:~~ ~~\:~~fy ~~! ~ ~~~a ~~~u1t95!i ~~~~! EASTBLUFF I R•UB.L' ~rental Income area. rA. ,_m.-zs _______ _
rnany extras. '143,000. across from lbe new home: completely furn.. PRICE SLASHID ..;;;.....;;....;.;;-.....-----Sl7S.OOO. Agent 54~ $71 ;Rll CIY 3br, 2bll, En1liah cottase-
Prlnc. only . Owne r/ local pork with pools. forSl5,ooo S BR fixer j U1t reduced ''ti a.C .. fotWa" bdmlffU-"--'73-Tm. m..-3 ~r wttll ceotral New W. bat.brma. Gar. Ageot 714:960-3389. t.eoni• etc Now asking ~.4SO.. Brine your paint ... ..., .,,. ... ., Yrb' 1525 mG3t
---------1 ' • H~bIP~ &T.L.C. Seller wants ac· BELOW MARKET! Prime comm. Joe. on cor-air. Located in the Coull· • • PRESTIGE home. 4 br & $63,SOO. ~1}~ tioo. Make offer. Back Bay f8r. tam, 1~ oer 2 major st.a nr Dls· llAMD NEW ty. Lule lot. Nodowo to
den. 2 ba. frpl. Bike to ,99•2800 a.c. TAYLOR CO. ba, frl>lc. SG,900. Pr1n b:!~~c!~!rt~ ~~ quallty hufldins for ILG)'VMr&n5.L 7· 771 ....... 11 JJl1
popular bch. Must sell!· ftlll POOL! t5S.Ol50 only. 7Sl-07?A . NI 1 bb q1aality ~er. 4 Super •-__ ....... -... $89.500. 675·0303 or swte o ct + o Y· "'graded unit.a. All with W.Wl.MI... lBJl•"-_.11 la&•
9Q-31MS A beautlful 4 bedroom ly<>ww.-D ... u WESTCUFF Bonus bldg also incld. flreplacet, enclond ,..._ 'PLP:it. hra'cl.
t wo s tory executive Ocean side or hwy In DOYaSHOtllS o,.,,.... Could becoovertedtoad· iaraces , patlos , • _ _. Quietarea.smft>111$ Lndmarlt condo adlt home that hu be en most desirable area in ... ..,, ly dillonal ' ates. Total aprinklen. Towohouae ~':.... ••Mil UB o...aai • commrec(acil,d.Jx2 Br2 bi""'iy upgraded and is Laguna.Incredible while llAUTIFU~LY •P· lat~ pac kage oClered at ttyle. (l}lbedrm.lbalh -C••I ~ .. I"' • •
Ba, owor. $64,9 50 . 5~ sharp and clean. wat.er vlew,frplcs,lotsor poi11te4 4 ....... J DECORATOR $149.500. World Wide and Cl> 2 bdrm, 2 ba&b ................ •••••-C.-dllMilr JJU
_53&-_7337 _______ , IJ>..cJudes a 38 foot An· pote nti a l. S2 2S .OOO. b.tta ...... Sep...... CONDITION Broke.rs.~. $2»,500. WbT pay tna? . Bx· ••H-••••••••••••••1"
Super S harp HVP t . thony pool with ~o~ui;i1e-;:.,:~r7~~) r•, for1HI II• r•, Ext ra lar1e country c ... do•i•l~TOWll• RoyMcc.cle cbaqe!Frank~N.wl>pbtlbr,abe.t:.W.
twnhse. JBd. 2~8a. vu, automatic pool sweep. 496-l795 ltrlck fptc. l car kitchen. a Bdrm, 2 ba, ...... ..,. 1700 lllONew.....t"'d R.ealtor.'94.SSOZ mt\opuk.Wltt.obch. Pri I ""7 °""" co Mp ARE n d · ~ & new wood nrs, ca'"""'l'". r---Bes-'•'"'"' •1-n. on y ..... ._ • • a ---------• aara9e, la•vspd . ,.., " ••••••••••••••••••••••• c..ta ....... 141•7729 PROBLEMS? -·---,. __ ,,_..A -H U RR Y ! ! As k i n g TOP Of THE .., wall paper, appliances. DUPLEX S68,500
Sl00.950. lfl'"*""ed. ..... ?'*' lncluding microwave. Assume loa n . Sh owa ~are our apeclalty. ~Bt l Ba, pe5Uot. WORLD ht tlth •xc Hi•• 1149.500. Call for appt. spend. Shake roof, 11r. SANCLEMENTE Creatively hHdled bf new • e81'PQ1rt. ·°' IARfiAIN 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Ut41VBSITY Pt( hWn Condo. Many UP· Tbis beautiful 3 bedroom _...._ 2 .Br •den, 2~ home in Turllero ck
.. -Broadmoor Homes . baths. 833·9'10 or Walk to pool, park and
S 119•950• n e I 9 II b or hood · 642·09IS3 wknds. 546·5243 Prine. 3502 W. CbeslOut, TRJ-PLEX-G-2,2-ln top tralnd couatelors. Hwy. 9'$.l541tYa.
$146.500. OWMt' wil wkdys. Ait-548-9607. cond., • yn old. Only Pbonerouppoinlment. Beaal a br, U• + 4en 2
S 169,500 helpflltw•.· s-a....... 1076 Be the Jst Owner \firea $1ZIB.SOOER.1"U" HENRY '7Mt61 fplc'a. Ila We. Boman 4
WorW Wide...... ······················· 'I R;,.~TORS THI CAW SOM co. t1lb. 9lmdk. ... ,.. Inspect these tour flne BEST BUY IN SAN tax shelter. (2) Tnp ex """"' ~
f a mily homes. a nd 'TJ.-4545 11 &{2 )4plexes.J\lltbein. 215De1Kar · 492-4121 ._.N--1~:!:,N.B. I.ee4 .. .._.ilaQUL choose one that's right --------• a.EMENTE. Fu oc:eao compl~led In City o _ ....... .,.,.. s B(rau a a Ba •
for you. Nestall Road, view; from thia .. prolnf Or a n1e. To sell In P'OUR-PLEXINC.M. ......... Fabubla JDlll&et ni&e.
...:8";..:.;..M;;,.'35 __ • ___ • ___ •1 schools. A great ramlly
Turtlerock Olen Sinfle community. Asking
tam bome. 9 mos old. SllB,900. Tyrol Rd.andParlc Ave. THllLUffS decrtdaBR,2BAnm dMdually or e<tlle«ive 2·3 BR. 2·2'S. Only W..r.cl 2'00 Sm pvt yd. $MO/mo.
Beller than newt Lr~. 3 "Harbor Eltatet. All elec 11 . 714 /SS8·2747 o Ca$1Zu9.'.~~~ .. ?.wner/Act. ••••••••-••••••~•••••• ~7A;.. . Earthtooes. Prof lndscp. ~ tCJftadea. 4 Br, 2ba .• tam rm. 1177,.COO. Open
house Sunday 10/9 rrom
12 to 5. 7 Creekside. (Turllerock Glen) Days
644-9104, Eves833-75511
WOODlalDGI
New Arborl a k e
townbome w/lrg rear
yard, sunken Uvtng room
fl formal clinlng plus .2
master BR suites.
VAU.IY 640.ftOO
bdrm. s pUl-Jcvel wltti klttben, quiet st, only 640-0352. ....,.._
bay & llgblll view. Total· Sll9,500. Tr)' 15% down. ---------i ....... Sites Ice duPJa. 2 yn oM. 3
ly new interior decor. " hurry. Prine. only. Tax Shelters .'no Nal'I. restaurant chain lk', 3 ba. Jl'rpk!. J eat Truly outsta nding at f710 498·8033 or (213 ) $15,000 WU oeed1 Org. Cty. tite1. far. SS7S.a3-'10M
1139.500 373-5108. "" 120' min. frcoiaae. Kin ---------AOENTS.O-s.560 HO ... E +APT. 1 ln Eastaide, C.M. lakes over payment.a on 25,000 sq. ft. co-op JUST R•modeled 2 BR 111 TRIPLEX-2 br's eac house + epproved plans w/agts. 213·281>7201 holne, frlik, diDinf, 1~ llAMCHRIALTY Logillatlls 1050 Large Custocn Home, Bri.ngthe famUy.OldeTJ c.loeetol7thSt .S129.500. for duplex. Owner will bib to ii Corona. No
551-2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lido Isle. Pool tir:e lot. BR, 2~ BA, l82S ~· .tth.. FIXER UPPER Triple carry finaocinf: 41c 1.ub-•-.......&.. peta. '°5/mo. 675""382. S294.000/of!ers. F1eitiblll· across from par .. wi w/$745 mo \ncome di t Ca I R k -YIEW·$69.950 Catalina view, PLUS 2 · · or na e. : ic ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••ya.• •55 l!.I ~•.._.CE ty oo loterior features. 1 Possible easy terms. At BY._era ...___••<lib:! illr w'""' ~~" 180 Degree view over (8·5) 5.C0-3383 Broke r BR apt. Steps to lenn s SU2 000 '-55'97177 ~ •--Front row view of ocean ~~bli,:llt\ec~ft~!~it! ~~.'r:.l~c':i~~t.l~~~ cooperation. :;:.ily $115,500. VA ~ot~~~·i:.?~~~~; .. ~ WortdlHIEshlh ..:;;;:;•••••;iN :O':~'~::r:~~l~
carpetin g i n t h is on one noor: adult area. UDOISLE41R BERTIIAKENRV story. And 0t10 Is older ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nov. lit. $1400/soo. Pb.
magnificent Campus Moveln fasl! -1Br w7pvtenlry . .Agt. REALTORS but completely r o -SlX UNITS fpk's "pvt N. BAYFRONT·wlnter 4 tM-al
iiiiiS\I location Is· fantastic. _ OC"'""' •. KlLL V 4 b ed. SlGO.OOO. Br 2 Ba, xlnt locatl«Ms. d&ya ,$4MM7 QL\RllCNG 3 Br. 2 Ba. Vlew Plan I home. The ~7 '~·0226 . .. 1229,000. H i61·2626 215 Del Mar 492.4121 modeled and redecOTal 'petlos, enci '· at'•· 'all 2 Br 2 Ba. '900 mo. 6'2·1610 ---------
Price only 1105,000. RTS --------) WESTCUFF dlx 3 br, 2 """' • u r Each of these Is a good _ 000 Or·--t Wt!llern frplc. Matw. adlab, bO ~alty,S.Sl-<1141 COflltN AllOCIA... ba, country 1tyle fam home. Cbo lce a r e a. c II, ......,, · "" BAYFRONTBEAUTY .-. $550 640-7030 ----'--------1 ''~ nn. ou• .. oor "'"lerta1'nJna $118,500. 711 Avenlda mvestm't. a .or more R. E 539-0784· 963-7800 ..,,_ . .--· • . :n[i"'J6i-'-J---' ""' ..... " b c 12 iruo al~7221 · ' tBr 2u., pier,$495. . ~======:1 FOR THE ,_______ patioe. Open dally. 1201 .Colum o. 1 aat . ~ '""'"TSS"' .. "HORE Wlnter.avlnow.6~ 2 BR home. F\'pt, beam ~ ..,_. I 052 Pembroke. By owner . 492·14.20 4 u•'• <W'"7 ~ lg UY l'Tll eptg . W~UTSq\IAIE IUSYFA.,ILY ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUST SELL. 644-9836. $160,000. FP 145.000dn c:or-.. w. Jl22 d-. MU. Avl.' u 11:
SHARP "B" unit; 3 All d ecorattng a nd BR uparaded condo. on Eves8'6-0lOO S"' ... CLIM--Deluxe H.B. Duplex.••••••••••••••••••••••• ~S731 . · bdnns., Z ba. condo (3rd landscaping baa been re· fairway El Niguel Goll An ~... walk .to ocean. OWNl!R •BAYFRONT•
• bdrnt. can be torma1 din· ad)' t o, move into . 4 crs. $95,000. By owner. ...,..,_, bclw. JUST llDUCIO ·• WlLL CARRY FCNAN· 4 Br, pvt bch. winier Ast. a Br 2~ Ba, SborecU.ftl.
·i n I rm · > • MANY Bdrm. 2 ba. CLEANER 496-2899, 31505 East Nine Lido Nord Pier & Dock 4 Breath taktna ocean. WHtdl. ff l..tty CJ.NG. Uke (2) privat~ 3 ~; 1J1W500 lie beaut lnc:d 1~· pdnr.
EXTRAS. NEAT cov· & PRETTIER than new Dr. Open u--. Sat/Sun F B ( t p --·t.al .. cityvlewafrom BR.2Ba.2aty11lfam1l.y 2 car tar, JIOO mo. endpatiowithlushplan· ho me In ho m es In J.2.S .. ~ + · ay ron rop. t:h1;1arieramllyhome ln ~Properly 2000 homes. Each app1"lt 1500 ~.._.. 3141 &M-OlM .
tinp. Central air. G.E . T U R T L E R 0 C K . 6'2-S002or64S-SOOO x216 San Clemente's Can· ••••••••••••••••••.••••• sq. ft. Lavlah kitchens Ir •••••••••••.•••u••••••• "BD •~ '""'trl ••• 11•
wasbtr &t dryer incl. On· $119,950. EL NlG U EL Country ON PENIN .. hu1e s br, 4 t.amar dlst.rict. 4 Bdrmt1. )) baths. Decoralor Cr'J)~ & 3 Attb Bay. 2 Br, trplc, • -. 1..,ve, • .., 11 _..a, .
b'*'8,200 Club Condo. 3 br. 2 b1. · ba. everything ne w t taml ly room wlih drpa. L1.111h landscapin1. 000 vu. pvt bch. $415. gardener, ltp)c a paUo.
Pool.Jacuzzl.8J0.9S44 Call: Bruceat 968.,.768 ot fireplace form•l dlnlna OC EAN BAYS, 3178 5"-44tSorl~ $500 . (apply rea r
0,.Set/S-1·4 EA TE RR A C "', RickS.at963·5678 $199900 ' ' , Pullman,C.M.754.()880· . ctownttainapt.)Al>ll/12
146Cl.1 6 V Ab "• ' Mtwperf kll J 16' Orchld. 644-1922 •
<Nr Walnut 4' Kazan) T 0 w n h 0 • e 3 b r · ' IA Y VIEW DRIVE BY •••••••••••••••••••••• Charming duplu. WaJlr \o "A" Unit with 2 bdrms.. SlOS,000. Call· 496·5833 Mobile Home. localed In 11.....,.11!. .._ h. b ... _ lrplc
2 bat.tis, paneled fa mily aft&PM excltLS Bayside Village. 2 3 Mooarch Bay Plaza P ,... 998 £1 C-.. BeauU Brbome, kb oat =,. :..0: l:Jt Nov:
rm. central air. lge. UST R E DUCED t Br 2 Ba. Din Rm. Den. LaJunaNlguel IASTSIDE front. hbuloUsvu com 10th.•Sl72
patlo; pool & par k sm.ooo. Beat buy on hll~ wetbar • .Jndry. bltns. etc. 496-7122 · IJ l·Oll6 COSTA MISA IR Cott9 Mao ·p1 tum '850/mo, ~ln~ .
nearby. VERY SHARP! · I 24542 Los Serranos. 4br By owner. Prine Only. DUPLIX Quality 4·Plex w/lce lH. . , eo...... m 4• .•
Prtcednabtalte4,UOO. 'l513CAMPU5Dl~ MME 2ba.shakeroot.Paceset· SS9.S00.675-7903 S."-3 Bedroom upper unit owneu unit plus 8 On water, 3 Br w/boat ....... -..... -._.
IV&YMCOP&AMD --T-H!COLOMY ter home. High grade C It 1071 with sundeck, ldwer 2 urportt. Perle~ cond . .Upavailabl•,$'190/mo. 'Bf m 'BA, .. , •• ltlALTOI SSJ..004 new cocoa c rpt, de· WATERFRONT • ,,_ .._.._m "'i•h encl ... -.. Motivated owner hu On Li do. £Je1anU1 --!.. new ...__ "! LOWEST ,llcE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'""" .. ~ ......... purchased oi .. e r pro ....---. •• corator drps w/sheers. VACATION HOME ON paUo tc yard. King sized . n • fu.rnlah'ed 2 Br incl'& Irr paua. 2 11, WOODlllDGI Quid oul-de·uc. Warm stained glass , dlning1llv· WATER. Be autiful 1 I MILITOllACH bedrooms . lndivldual pertySoUTH COA.crr piano, color TV, mlDJ pocia,,..,=:-.=
PRESCOTT . & coiy living room with ins rto divider. perfectly Bdrm Mobile ho me , 3 BR. l~ 8A,townhOU1e. laundrv areaa, bulll·tn ~ """'T viiw -bcb. _,/mo adtm tida •-.. tcllWoodbridgebome.S brickfrplc.Sunklatcoun· lndscp'd, many xtras Co I , "'"""°'M~.. ..... . ~ •
BR' Or .. BR + den. try kitchen with walls of v,· .. ~ or •razing cattle & completely furnlshec!. 1 mmh. poobo, ownher anx· ranee. oven, 1arbage $45.UOS Oceanfront a Br Doll ~Ml-#ltwUl-lla. .. ..,,. " All amcni\lea ror adult oua. aJ ug t new. disposal, &dJshwasber& Kouu Short term ---------
Oversized lot. f ully glus Tuck ~way master SCoadmdplel~tacckpn'tvoa~"y.Cl~n llvln". Community pool. Full pric!,S7\.ll:.~· Agt. fireplaces. Just S years 135()/wk: OaA~t"c.llo, new ~.~K-Ba, 18 n"'-c ld"'al for pool /\II suite. ll won t lasl at only ~ ~ v i• ,. uv _,,, Id 0 d 1 -u•-• ., pr ~ r . rd~...; M" 1 ' 182,SOO Call 752-1700 Use Sat Sun 12·4. Prln. jacuul & recr eatio n ° · wner es res ell· rv _.._ On Lido. Via1e1' •beach · d •1 teoaia ... ut c.. ~x c:ln paverll O"l'•••1~··rs • .. 11•,,1f• 1 focU1tlcs. P~lble boat VIU.AGESanJuan 2br, chanee foraddltlonal un· eo.iaMtn S.132.00025% and min l YU . 2 Br. ryr, poo, (lrQ tJ ... A/C ''v din rm• 3 onl,> 499-2921. Owner Ila In S•n Clement•. ..._ -imo. lie. -mo.-.MU .·· .... . .... . . " [ ___ ,... I sUpevallable. S84,000. 1 ba Country Court ... uv ... 11. -....... ·~~1:~:r 1~akeNs1f9·~ la'ltUliHil' S..TetToc•T..... SALISOURY Rt.:ALTY hom e . Wood p ia tlo ~QU6·500·0FMIWPO•T U.S.A.llALTY WATERFRONTHO¥ss.-n.21'R,1Ba.·llU'·""
. .!'!lr~!~wnr S$2·4l2l , ~ftfill'ij'Jll 3br, 2Vtba $99,900. Call Cali673"8900 M0-~111 or 495·5218 •fl '46-0907 13J.1400 dee. fed '*1Jd. )(~ ,_,__ , ----··=-•=!!! 7M~29t6an 11 9PM '7S.551 I cpt,80,..._...._. • :
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••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••• ,.............. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'zP'll
H111H U•t.N.-4 ...._., U.....,...., .._.. U•fwW .. ad tWW• Cotw .. Mw llZZ Costa MeM 3124 •-•port IHdt llH 150 I Wnlclff Dr ......... --......... .
•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-•••• •••••••••••••• .. •••••• ttlltoW' 3742 ••-••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• _N..-portFinaoclalCtr l•r' •• C...Meto 3U4.,..... 3244 ... ..,......... J26t ....................... ·lllATNTAIC.... LOVELY 2Br. l~B• UDoyouUbtbobeacbT 1.ee11190ffluSpec. °''' tmdty 1005 _ ........ ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••---••••••-.. •••••New furn. Studio, iicrosa JITTYVllW Duplex, quiet & clean, ProiesaJoaal decor, 1 br. CalloaSiteMaoacer •••-•••-.. •••••-.. ••
ANTIOUllUffl llHTALS Lovely witurn beach from Bcb·Doek avail Upgraded s BR upper MS2.899orM.2--0927 A raro cti.nco •t $3l0. (114)I031.llut2'8
Lmrge ·3 &ectrm. rustic, 2BR, 2 ba ...... $42$/SZ bouM en My ;,/aandy Wat.er pd. Jucuu.I, pool; steps toCtilia Cove. $150'. DcJux.e trl·plex. 2 Br " lSlOW. Balboa6'1S-7101 ()ppor't to bavt • b1811·.
r...tUcSe cbarmer. Din 2 + Dor3br,2ba .. $S2S froat. Pvt commuoltY· crpla. drpe, frplc. view. Mo. Call Nigel~ al den, o r DR. Bltn1, YEARLY NO FEE D&UXIOMCIS DCM of )'OW own ln tbo
tag rm, d.lntUo, modem 3BR.2ua ....... $.12$/700 Balboe Coves. Plenty d $W..mo.1/S22-8631 6'4-72UAgt.. dabw1hr. cpl, drps, frpl, 2 Brapt $350 Comml • indsU ll)&Cd. rutpowtoiwtllbtc:oa·
kit., Jie yard. $450/mo 4BR,~tAM·~/795 partrioi.3br,J ba, bar. Spulle58.Walktobch. adJC..$37$.Call548·5T17. 3Brapt,view SC50 2lOt.oJOOOaq.ft.Aalow trol jodu.&ry. Contact ~Lal'ry,54l-5880. 3BR.2baths ........ ~ =~ lie. Mn ............. 3741 38r3Ba1700'$56$/mu. QWet. S,.C'-g~~~urn = :i:,:;\t:.,~N~~~: ~~~CIV
New Bnlolrviftf Condo. 3 -·•••••-••••••••••••• 4 lJr 3 Ba ram-rm 2100· l!oatal• z ...,,_ 4 Br apt $S25 Handy to S.D: Frwy. lRVlNE Tst.•171
bdr, 2~ ba, alr cond, EASI'BLUFF HOUSE 4 LAGUNA BKACH MTR. Yrly,509Acaci116'5-7<Wl PatJo, garage, nr t1hops, 4Brbouse ~ Cl..ll:&Sl·l400
earp.,drpe,allmajorap· Hdrm, family, view. INN. S75/wk. $275/mo. small pet/child ok. $310. ALLCLOSETOBEACH. -o·n-. w~
plm. Pvt patJo. tenni1, S'S75/mo. Maid serv. color TV, CodaMeM 3124 MS-3858 64S--Otl6 Propert,yHouse6e38.W AiraortOfflcn .... __.T ,pool, jacuut. No pets. Agt. &U-llXl heated pool. (714 > ....................... • --i:lloNTHFREE partner. Ll•kecl bn ~/mo. Nr. So. C11 BLUFFSCONDOS 494~, 985 N. Coll1t $410 ~/Side triplex, 3br, Townbowle 2 br, l"i ba, 3 Br 2 Ba, be~rn clgs, ntleervic:e.Noleuere. IDntmt req'cl. ft: MOD Plaza.~ Leases starting at $50C Hwy. 2ba, frplc, yd, encl gar. . l'rpJc, car•ge. Ctuo. '37S. wood paoeUa.a, fplc. q'd. 20CMOO eq. ft. PJeolY t.bru l'ri, 10.J2. m.aGIO
Jl.e9a Verde lux. exec. 833·8600 Month.Ageat6"-ll33 EnlCIENCY Apt. $160. TSLMgmt 642-l603 ~~~appt. WJilH, ~~to be~ MSO 1frt~rot~t ~w:o~i a1CYO.E68PORTING
.bol:Pe. 4 Bdrm, 3,ba. SS& 1 Bdr Be ch Sto mo. Wailt to bch. Call: New CONDO Z br 2~ ba Beach. 5517010 GOODSBOOll mo.lst.,.laat.49Ml0'2 relrim ona.ra ! UUI ve, 494-7126btwn7&8PM 2 frplcs bltin5 'pool ic O-Polnt 3126 S-Cle 1 '• 3176 ' New dulenbi111 avail•· lf575 C.otPUSJ>a•(RVllCE g, g g • pd. $37s '67S·49\2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·--··•-••••••••••••• lacllliff •w Ille · ble DOW' Jn Or'al!fo Coan· lllesa Verde 3 Br, 2 ba, • S300tDO/yrlylae.64H36C Cl.OSITOIUCH spa. mo. Dtluu 3 BR, 2 Ba, apt. *':>'a.ad Gtber ctioloe So,
frplc, c pls, drps, nr IRV. Grows Nil 2 br, 2 eves. . Charm, vlew. partfum.1 Bkr • P:iF:mJe;1:~1::wN~ w/frJ>l. No pets, 100 San Ofc apace in Ne.port· Calif: areu. No. 1 rated ~h~Jc:ri $4 25/ mo . ba.den.frpl. Pool, tennis. HARBOR VIEW H.MS·4 lge bdrm,smlden, patio. MESAPlNES . pets. Mgr.496-l097 W s Rey. (714)676.4S20 :1 Area. =eptloo, bikepllaHat1 brandspt.
WS.640-0991 Br. fam & din rm, pool fpJc, $300 mo. incld utll. BRAND NEW. Studio/J s.ALagma 3116 ~-~t:b~Mcyae:Vi:e::: ~ Colnplet.e 1n .. a.
4 Bdrm. 2 ba. Crplc, pool, Month to Month 2 +den. racll.167Smo.M4-4!S7 Agl.494·2'14 ~.~~~~::c~ ZeB~, ~ai:a·~~an /'!"'· ••-••••••••••••••••••• tauug & copy macblfte. ~i:.:1n':::! "c lawn. s er v ·o/2526 M2S mo. $475 furn, Patty lMlms' Bl', els to lcllls, 1Br, funk y. a ll wood, PooJ, jacubi, frplc & 4~27l7or002-6406P o. Lge, quiet, lwcurious ex-From~. ('114)752·'1170 poteotiat Your buainea.
arnegie S55 m o . '152-1700,559-4366 park, pool. $650/mo. largc yard,view$270mo. dsbwhr. Adults, oo pets. ec. a br. 2 b a apt. Not a francbla._ call 2131~ ...('" ll)cls grdnr. 6 mo min 642-9401 Open daily. 2650 Harla leoc.11 3'40 Elevator to acenic priv. 71419J'1.3115
Mesa Verde • br, 2 ba. dbl WIHMEK: be. 1133-1.861. St. C.M. (Mesa Verde •••••••••••••••••••••• bcb. Part;y&pmeroom, -----Li-----
lrplc, immac. Lonly Turtlerock Townbome. MWPTCltUTCOMDO ....,........ 37H Dr.ofCHarborBl~d.) ew3Br,2Ba,frpl.bltns, l.Otal.:l. Perfect living ~.it. -~~N:
garden. $&95. 546-2313 or Spectacu~ar views. 4 4 Br Ba pool t~S ••••••••••••••••••••••• lMONTHFBEE yard, w s br/dryer ~ ~~ ~~...-... tO~ Oil $25,000 dwn. ~ decks/ patio, 3/2 br. ~ ba kids~ $8oo Mo.nsl • Oceanfront 3 BR. a Ba 549-2447 hookup. $420. Kids & peta yrly be 499-213S ~=-. 6'MmtarM&41tlZ
SEEtobetie•enew (spac. den), & d:iJ;Uog, . . lrpfc,Sept.•JWJe.oryr: BRAND NEW CONDO 2 ok.67~0or~ mo. . -~N...., ....... 2~Ba.2 Br,2fplc's,de· ~~rt~r$;j='l.Zt OHWATB ly.99iu7S6 Br. 21,.'2 Ba , fpl c,·ALLNEWAPTS2&3 1 Br, $1f5; 2 Br. "so ~./:::..... ~~~~:'d·~
eor wallpaper, 1>001 & New/u°pgraded. $650. Avi Charming 2 dory ln best dsbws~ • trans cmptr. b d r ~ s encl . gar. panoramic vlew, ne~ ,,.... ,_. &tab'd counts N l 'I
jacuzzi. 3 min to bcb. irnmed Day· 844.3501 bayfront location. 4 OCEAMFllOHT pvt patio, S38S. 642-3183 fireplaces blt.·ina epta&vvtbch.491M644 · • •cFro • ~· ~.897-C!:CM eve:ml'33 · ' Bedrm home. Year !Y WINTERRENTALS evea,bef9PM (714)846..0188idays. SPECTACt.11.AROcnfmt. f:"'~~~ioven:
Halecrest 3 BR. 2 Ba. 1-.. • _ __.. ~2... ~~-.. ~400 mo. Avail 2BR, 1 ba. $370 Adult. East.side 2 br, pool, ~ 2 br 2 be 31561 tary. Wrltteorepurcbue
....,..... __. <# -·-~. T .. BD b · · 1 d I Bdrm, 2ba, Coodo, pool, T Rock1Dr "'~ ..,... c··--•~ F--n .. c doee to O.C.C. & Frwy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SaliabwyRealt.y .....,e.3 -.,2 a. SS5Cl JacuztJ, aun ry, eoc. carport, adlts only. • n.,,..-. ~-· ~ an S39S. lit. iaat & clean'g ARCH BEACH HGTS .,.,3 _,,,. 2BR,2ba. $400 gar.$2'10.~2'98 ....,5/roo.955-809'7 t&OOmo.'91-2181 wortttogetber.\Call:.Kr.
de --• V I '""""" STIPS TO •• "'CH .... • ... II.~ OJrbeU. 71~7-8858 p._._. newly decor'd 2 Br r;;A 2 & 3 Bd t Apulw.esr...w.d Ide l .. edl I n.... •-11--..;._~-----
DAA.YPtLOT . Mor>dlv. Ootc>ber 10, 1977
d d 'u . • •3 Br twnhse, view, next 2BR,den 2ba $S75 rms, ma ure * 3 BED-$295 oru.frdslled 3900 a ... ca Of ...... o ... J•1'nfl'ftBIALBUSJNESS .. Mee bome, Eutside, new yar • car. e caous to h\118 pvt park 2...., Ba 1 BR ' 1Y $400 adults, gas pd. 778 Scott -suites Plush carpe~ le ,.,.u .av c-·, ve-clean, 3 BR, 2 view. $500 roo. ~ D/W, fpl"', nau'o, oar,' ,,:BR,.,d>'!,arunlurn .u:7c Pl. 6«2-5073 ....... •••••••••••••••• ___._:, lr 55t ft SanClemeatetoLacau.
• ..,.., • ., .. " 0 v v • ., -" * POOL-JACUUI THEEXCITING Call~...-~~TS.CO,..pe:ANYr • Wellektab.496-0739 . • ' ba, adults. or children AB Hgta a Br 2 Ba. comer pool, jacuzzi, etc. $450 3 Br 2 Ba upper $300 mo. a~ ... PJ
• 06pk. No pets. 645-9586 alt. l~ Great view. $550 mo. mo. 640·3326 ; 644·9514 Nopets.1021 V~lencla. PALM MISAAPTS. 49IMl8llO 4"-22:17 lwtM I
m Mo.toMo.orl.se. eves. CaJIS46-818S * FAMILY·ADULT ' M~TONPT 1X1Cunv1sums 0,poclwllf 1015
Me'WPOltTHllGHTS EBBTll>E Harbor View 3 Br, 2 Ba ...,,..,.,..,.IDE 3 Br 2 Ba,"'o ....... IUllYCIOSS ... _ ....... l~BR Delwce private office.••••••-. ...·-·-•• Brandoew3Br,2~Ba,2 RLTY-4M·IMS6 +Fam Rm. Pvt pool, ,,.,,.n~ •• """ _....,,.,... ' Sunny, air cond. If YOQ re not gettlnc
ay hse. Frplc, bltns, 2 br, 2ba, ocean view. jac, grdnr&pool svc. No pets.~~St. . 142-6604 ~:=:o'P:i; Penanallzed phone cov· l3.8%HetarnCJD7ouriD·
car1aragequletst,close frplc. 891 naJuana,Arch pets. $675. Owoer. 1561MesaDr. erase. secretar ial ves&ment, call Sandy
toscbls,S585mo.64Z-'1089 BeachHgts.$485. 6'4-6140evs. OCEANFRONT 2 Br apt, Studio $205. Adult, n o SHARP 2 Br&3 Br,near (SBllr.sEutofNewport service. Easy fwy ac· RDu,AjuCo.Ul-l'f6'
8Toro 3232 ~-612SaJ\6PM furn, w/gar. Available. ~ .. Avail. Nov. 1st. 393 :e.:~a~~~ilf:Uos, Btvd.) cesa. 686 Baker St., C.M. ~"::'M~~
OCc-""""°O·,.,,... 3 Bdrm 642-4.500 kamilt.oo,6'5-4411 ~9860 Nr.OCAirport.~~ Ja•a ...... ra Jal•, .. -. ·-····················FOREVER Coastllne ~·u·n. n & UI .I -··
Extra sharp, cx~bome.4 view! 2 br. 2 ba, frpl, with balcony for enjoy· 2 Br, 1 block to ocean HEW OWNERS N~ b'6~1':· ::~l ::t Newport Beach 2br, lba DelGe office apace 525• Sta law pennJ&s a pre.
BR, 2 BA, fplc, cpts, fncd. yd.Quiet st. $500. ingtheund,sea&surf beacb.S325mo.yearly. uin&1 IM_..., ok (l)~i6 apt.BJktobch. 2052NewportBlvd,CM. PQ'DleDteq·"v-~to-~: -.d.rps~Z cuga.r.Loyely tsl-7795 and VIEW. Impressive lhlrrWblteRltr.675-4S30 ..-'"MA.MAG _.., · 61~47 31dl.S5&-0.&l.""-2228 w -~ .. • ne•cbborbood. $450/mo. --d--t r ••111o..&1£a "'-B1l.., .... • blk.iO ...,... mo11Ula 1111eaned ln· 963-4567 Agent, 00 ree. vu. hill&ide iadiv hse, w 0 0 • Y ex er 0 r • Oceanfront 2 Br apt, over ~.,TY..... -..........-........._ 4'000 ta'a& ,. the baJ•rw.,
___ ......:;;_..;._ ___ • 2Br, bltns, frplc, w/w PrivacyS7SO/mo. earage $350 mo incl uui I..._...... ~eaSLn ~~ mo. 216 ··--·· .. --••••••.• ,...... Ofc. c-.. »-••"e Brckens. Of· ,.,_... .._ li _. tn I d OCEANFRONT 3 'Bdrm, Wi • . ...., __..,...... ...-... --1'"'"" ""never ~n v.,.. cpta, drps, g eek. patio, oifi f di . inter. 646-2510 Z ..cl 3 ~ Room w/ llitcbeoettes $50 fo eo.t a II Ha. XIAt. fend to Califonia nal-3br Condo In beautiful El dbl "ar. SS25 mo. VY' lse, ace, am rm, mng 3 ... _.. b b k •-•-~--'-
l ,. .,. rm •-"--t .. __ ... D..lvate y EAR LY o c EA N brtoWlllto•n Nr. ""'"• 2 r, 2 a upper. w aup, ra--. ...,........,,., Toro. Avai lmmed. Ownr (714) 794·2311 or ""...,. """'• .-.. E 2 17 o 2 "'° """"" ••....&..-..11t1 ~ 1---....;;.. ____ _ IM/0pt .. 6'0-6828att5 mes (rto 4~ $1200. · JPRDNT, W. Newport, 2 lwftttfinplocuJ B~ g:;..x, 962-0778 · ....,...,,..., ~""••:.. ~toLo.. 1025
BESTUDONORD BR, Furn immaculate, 3 POOLS W'S • ROOMS, Sea Larlc Motel. co.roun----· .. ··-· • ro.t• Yaley 3234 Victoria Beach .. 1 Br, L O C A 1' 1 O N : dishwasher. dark glass. J ,.C1_..1 3 Br 2 Cull Ba, rully cpt'd, 2274Newport Blvd,Coeta 714-65 .. 1701 lat, W& JrdTJ).•a
••••••••••••••••••••••• charmer . stone fplc, LUXURIOUS and com· laundry. Adult.s. no pots. ,.. v..... fplc. D IW. like new. Mesa . Some r efrig. LOANSAVAILABLE
Like new 3 BR, 2 Ba, den. brick patio, walk bcb, pletely redecorated 2 $600 mo. 3505•,'J Seai.hore SAUNA Children OK. $410 mo. avail., color TV, AM/FM Credit Pot Important.
lge yard, boat gate, cul· 499-2l8leves bdrm, 2 bath & dltung ~--__ Close to S.A. rrwy & Su. 102.IJ i\dnmi. St. ARt. El· radio avail. Weekly ren· Prot/Exec/Med<Xfices ....... 493-3102
de-.9ac. Re.ntlnckJyard& 4BR,2Ba,Den. room and two outdoor On lhe &ach-winlcr ren-Cst shop'g Tiny Tots ll!n C.Muhoney.963-0731 tals$160&up.646-744S ~~~~f;:f·
wa.ter.S49S.(2l3>436-4685 0cean view.$1600. de•c k s . VJEW o f ta.I. Duplex 3 BR. 2 Ba wel~ome.3plnyground8 Spacious 3 BR, 2 Ba AmbasaadorlnoinCosta Money Anilable. !Jl&nY
or (213)67S.91llext.273 493-mOor644-9806 Bayfront. $700/mo. This up. 1495. Gar. & Crplc . FROM $215 UP T ri plu • near n e w' Mes•, 2277 Harbor. Ceo· Offi~ space 1100 sq ft. eourcea, all pro)ech.
Large3br,2baexeculive Ml-' 325• lsreaJlyeleganllivingll 2914 W. Oceanfront. 2511W.Swtftower w/bltns,frplc,lndry fac, tndlylocated,23Sroom1. dJvuledinto 6 officesoo t50KmiD.'rsz.tQl5.1
family home. Very ._,.... ' ALSO, lar ge 2 br, 2 &16-2030or673·6179 557 ..... 00 S..A. ttar. Water & gas pd. A MANY with kitchen. Mesa Verde Crpta, drpa, W ... .._..
private w/10' wall.·-•••••••••••••••••••• balh+den, dining rm, & nice family w/chldrn phone & TV. Swimming A/C. SOC sq. rt. Call ~.·-
Family rm. ·formal din Br,ZBa.Dlcebome,as· private paUe: $1000/mo 2brdupiexnewlyd«oral 7days.lO-S.Nopet.s welcome. Old Town H.B. pool, jacuzzi, and rec. liadley,963-8933 l~2DdTDa.Mf.«IM
rro. upgraded crpt1, aoc. Pl>OL new cpts, $425, Jae AU Lido benefits ed. Adults, no pets. Steps M v d 3129 Cl s:B>. mo. Avllil. Oct. 15. room Daily " weekly "-"' ..... , .... ----' l'*-1 y--1. .. _ . . '--....... -.. ·751c... • CaJl tobeacb$400.61S.S949ot esa er e. n· ·_._ . I .... .;,u.,....,., uu 1>WC•1ceExee.u I I'-.._ ... .,., Jacuua. S5SO mo . ._...__., ... , ·~ with these leases. 645-338l · nJmon. Lg 2br. 200. nu 846-2716 rates .... JtiDI rom-a or~. Nwpt Ctr. Fura, Dailli IOJS
9'8·4737; S40·05ll; llAUTIFUL about the special pnt&drps, enclosed gar. . week. ~Xaox,..mall·eoftee •••-••--H•••
tG--Oll62 1 Mlle pvt bch, tennis. beoerJts you may have •Rif(hl on the beach l Br, Adlts. no pets. $275. ~~0Br ~Ba patllo 6'>4840 swe. eaaf. nn, '*4400
............ 3240 ~· sec:Jua.rd. 3 Br, 2 with these two above uUJ pd, 1628 W. Ocean. 7S1-3462forappt. !,. ;;..., .n .,nM o pe s. KanrG W /W ......... >-...,. lJdolea.aa front $250. 67S·OS13 · --..,.,....,. ... v.-• • • • ._,._.,_.. LOV!!LY Fashion lsl&ftd _ ..................... abouse clus.$SSO. WATERFRONTHOMES ~ I THEDAISY MMl'sdoa rent, ldt~ pnvldgs, t.o omc-. Comp. furn'd. •. Allez.11'D'-•
3 Be, 2 ba. blw. 2 car ALSO 631•1400 Fat ICfDS AHO tiarta 7.. 3142 non·tm~!ll' lady who dec«at'd. ms per ore. Fair'lltT'er1Da..,.UC9
&ar., fenced yd, pool, SPICTACUlAR ·-------·iOceanfront Rental, 4 br, --.., ... _...5 1. wlll babysit 4 Yr. old 2 )Ir . Ant h. on y. s...r ...... C:..
5440. 14-Ul CNlteau La. Oceanvie1"from3Br.2 comp( fum.(for family> •nu• _....,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves.p/~t.8'7·-0842 n4-64CMOl2 64~2171 '4'"°611 ~ ba famlly room, 3 rar IASTILUff No children under 12. •Pool 1 hoveaeveral 2&3 br con·
gar new home In Dana 3 BR,3Ba,w/fam-rm& Max 5 in ramily. Avail •2Mdr~ dotCor1ren!.:,!ool,s~.~"e Room. cooking, printe •COSTAMHA• Rethcieoaplebaamooey
.3toBrs+hopJie!1nwg fc?n~..:rC, lb~ Pt. $05. Ownr/Agt den. rormaJ din-rro, lge unliJ June 1978. $600 per. •Tot lot WJt l~nn gDi..,.... t~.~~137~. ~guna~~-= perscn. Deluxeolfice,711 W.11th lolouoalltltzndTD's.
&e rv i ;;·. s4 5~0 1 -o-.... ~....._127 __ •______ kitch. Fr-pie, view. $675 mo. S300 refundable de· Patios, fenced yard!.. oan or ania . .....,.. 1 St. Vail C-4. l30 aq. ft. Alta&..__ '" • 1 d •-poa. 2910A W. Ocean· --.W ..... 18lh St or8'6--357&eves. 1 rm,Sl""roo,Goldenw--t 1291.842-4463 ~ EA TERRACE·3Br. den, mo. soc gar ner • frc t. Contact T t 1 • -· ....,, vu ..... PVl' PTY will ---------1 pool & bch. access. watAir. Avail. Oct. 17, ron8 enan n Call631·3SlS .,..... 1144 College a rea. vie Share Of ln Cc:lll PQ' more Exec·ulive home ne•r rd 645-4101 Apt orcall 714/m..35e0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slater /Edwards H.B. c space · for~2DdT.D.
ocean: 4 bd, 3 ba, fa.m gua ed. ocn view, lse rorappt. 2 br +studio .. gar, k)d ok, New 2 Br luxuriously •P· 84'1·50l4. ~~·at. ~l. Call ea.mt
rm. din rm, wet bar, fire l&OO. (1 )756-3629 4 br, 3 ba, fam rm, 3200 no pets. Quiet Lnplex, Pointed TurUeroc:k Glen l'
ring, outdoor BBQ fr ._.Fornt . 3255 sq.ft.H44Sant.tago,N.B.Az '*"'' S3l0.3'7&E.l6lbSt. t-"--.Viewcomer,all ._..tosa... 43oo lflSSIONUYWt"O Ws!c8ou .. DrTlallsUTST•
pool _,., C d .. ...,,. mo Agent 541 ~ T. """JPlKl ••••• •• ••• •••••••• •• ••• ~-• .: '"'--.,. "' '·-•opt•·;:v-~ onal er ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,._ · • ·-.....,,.,~ 2 br. pvt paUo. dshwbr, facilities. Owner unable u~t .,.,.., 200.q. ft.• DEEDS. AGENT • .._, ..... .,,.v. New Exec.~-2Bd. s..t.AM 3210 ....................... diningrrn.frplc. tOoccupy. Very reason&· AVOIN~i~~l»LE \C). tJtlL pd. Spectrum n&•omo
Sharp 4 bedrm 2 ba cpt.s cul·de·sac; . tncl. Lake ....................... fl1Mo.. 3102 . 557.2341 ble rate ror reliable te· House-Motes Bl2Al)'4 Propert!es.-..m •---------
drps patio f~nced'yard1 Clb & tennis. S395mo. 3 BR. 2 BA. cpta, drps. 2 ........................ nant. Avail. Nov. 1• Dys TakesTheGueuwort OFFIC&SMSTORE • n•tu•lls/
Kids• and Pel welcome: 830-789& car gar. PaOo. fenced •lbr S165. Long Beach. 2 BR. 1 ba duplex. Bltns .. 645-2233; Evs,S33'8282 Outoif'india" 1ll3 Baker, SUlte E."" r.111 tf1/
M(X;. 963-456'1 Agent, no Miasloft'la.fo 3267 yard. Kids/pet OK. $.185, .~PJh :rpi:; 0st;·~ ~~r. ~c:~ gOKpa~~o~C::041 a...g.c.t.ach 3141 ntATRIGHTPERsoN for 900 fl. PILOT REAL ...........
fee. • ....... ••••••••••••••• 963-4.567 Agent. no fee. 7 /833-897 c . 642-8876 ask for Joe . nu••••••••••••••••••• S... $$by 511..... ESTATE, 540-o&sS ••••-.. ••••--•••••
--------1CHARMING 3Br. newly Lovely 4 bedrm 2 bath 14 4 . OCEANt'RONT J Br. --Lotitltlltililid llOO llNTBS decorated homen\egenn home with cp~ drps PLUSH NEW·2 sly, 2Br. bakony,newdecor,cpts, FEM.rm·matendasame. .--...... •••••••••••••••••
Let us show you how you IUlls, lg Cncd yd, fam rm Nice area S400 963.~; l4llboa lslaftd 3106 lri·plex. w/huge Crpk, drp8. gar. $400. 646-0505 H.B. 4 BR, pvtba, 1~ mi luatfwe WtH Lolt or Found a ~T Call
will be 11 1 f frplc, immed occupan· A . t j • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar . Dri ve by 365 bch.Niceletl-7510aft.6 Private otrlce with full Animal As u stance
and ak~ ng rent ree cy-$475. 833·6424 days, &en • no ee. $400 yrly. Cute 2 br ho~e Hamilton. S400 mo. l BR, l blk tobeh. Adults. Se 1•. I'd 1 d . .11 services; Telephooe, re-~S11.22'7Jac>fee.
purcb'aaingg ymo~:yo~~ 768-aM2eves w ...... tw 3291 + gar. pkg. Avail 10/5 549-1446. No pels. $295. p/mo. m anva J • y Wl ceptioo, secretarial,~· LOST.· .... D-~ •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 67$-3063cves · 494·1313or 499-3900alt. • ahare her •.m•ll NB ference room Call ..,., AV"'J' ... _ home. CaJl anytime. ....._ rt. ___ .. 3269 V . b · home with active retired ..--· • ~Mo. bllt female Scoctie, SCO'n IULTY rwwpor ~ ~ ruce 4 r. 2 ba home """ARLY 2 BR l Ba l PR, 1 ~ Bl ks from lady. Home priv. Pvt ,_._ ,__. ,_ ..-......... a Bea-t. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• with OW dra..,.. cfti· 2 i e; ......... ..,.b ...... 1 Id ..,,...,c "'9'-' au ...,..-.u 11,;.1.1. 536-7533 ' .-~. ..,..,. View. pvt patio. ~. • o-.; • uu.i nc • ....... room w/balh le meals in .. 'n 1 M...... 4450 Name "Bonnie''· 4N405 _________ 1Lovely 2 sty, 3 Br, 21-i ba car gar .• good area. $395. 613-9023 Call~·3196 exchange for lite ... •••••••••••••••••••• ar4M-l.1152otCM-1'SI
________ 1 aJDdo w/ frplc. 32' Boat 96:M56'7Agent,nofee. ............ 3152 bouseteet::! ~bores & 4DB.UxlOFC'S
fT50 Great boae oo cul· slip.$&50.675"6175. ••Large3 br,2 bafamlly ...._,, ..... 3107 ....................... compan onsh1p. P.O. Conl rm .eat 2$ all LOST; 9/25, B .B·P'.V.
de-sac:. 4 br, 21h ba, sep. "AU UDO home. Frplc, panehng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oel~e l & 2 Br. $265 & up, Box 'IM, Cdll, 92Q5 pueiec1, am. wbte'lft re. . ::t.~·11'~
PoOl•playyd.Poolserv. x•-.__ , 3 8 3 .. _ fam rm. s hag crplg, N B pool & rec room, quiet •...__S•• ... R-, ar.lar2yr.le&M.Lalte ,.._,.0 8.• ..!!"..:..... 1_.._.: Fine area. Nr parka, scbl ..,., Smorp. r. ""· bltns, extras. Nr. Mlle ewer 2 r 2 Ba yrly. ~ .....--.. Fore at area. Ke nt ....... · __ ,,, , .. ....,. &Ubrary.539-2709 Crpl, pool, 2 car gar. lrg Square Park. No pets. Adlts, no p e~s . N r area.831-7766 Prof. Sc.reenin& no 'tee Harkins. SSl-4373.
---------1 patio, plush int. S495imo. $450/ mo. 968-4737 or I i b r n r Y . E v e 3 . .,.___.leach 3169 \IJUJ placed. 10AM-3PM. n 4-S81·9393 ,.F_O_U_N_D--.-B-o_l_l_v_a Nr Atlanta/Magnolia , Marianne, 646-7414 ; evs 213 2S7 9792 ... -...1n..wv...c • .. ,...., 530-3'1M HB. 3 +ram rm, DR, uUI call640--0663. 5'5-7668 · · mvvi """'""' ountfs •••••••••••••••••• ••• wriatwateb at Balboa·
rm or 4 BR·DR. fplc. 2 CuitunWllllM Caphtrwto leoclt ll 11 mostbeoululoportrnent PARIC MEWPOi:r Oceanfront, privaae room Beach July lT. 11171.
Ba's,cul·de·.sac.S495lncl0ceanfronl 3 BR. 2. BA. U.,_wlaMd 3425 ....................... communllles.ArelOxlng Ba c h elors . 1 or a & bath, frplc, patio,• LAGUMAllACH 711,8829
gardener.Agt.982·4454. ffrp lc, $g6a0r0a1ge, w1Cnte
1
r1 •••••••••••••••••••••••Spacious z BR. 2 B a sefllngWlttSll'eoms, Bedrooms&Townhouses w/responsibl!!, .-orking TOLOCPRAETTIO~ Fo_un_d_M--Lb---A--
urn mo. a La v·n 2 bd 2 Duplex. Crpl, Ced yrd, WO!etfolls,ondmojeslle From$264.SO person.fl73.3081aft6pm n • ua_ Apso ~Oor673-7848. JI ~ .. ~e, rm. cloeetoschls&shop&.No c.-.r1n Spectacular spa, total Approx. ·UOsq.ft., mix, whiUab. ftt Golden PROFESS. DECOR· ,v ew....,.,. pets.S395.496-4l67 lrees.""'1u gpools, recreation progum, Muslcianbas2Bd,hseon downtown, $450/mo. lm· W.<:ouese84080S .
ATEDNr.P,ark&lake,3 4 Br, 2 Ba, apac, beaut, 89'7-82S8. Jocuzzl,souno,bllllords. soclalprogram.Bpools,8 Bal Penn. Loolrtng for mediate occupa n cy. Lost vf lBt.bliPl ti
br.2ba,fncd ydw/bbq. ~ver Shores, fplc, lge Corona .. M.r 3122 ondexclllng cklbhouse tenniscoum.AtFashlon roommate w/same in· Rea.lonomlcs,675-6100 Mi ~Sh a:;_m1a.
$47S.842·8540or894-4887. ~t & dlnl rm, 2 car gar. Ala lwRts,.,..a..d ....................... wllhsociolevenls. Tennis, Island JambOree & San tercsts. $137.50 mo. ,....,"10 ... VlEJO . •'Shi1:".~ a_ rt.~ e •
..,,50/JDO se/opt. 613·4MS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nurn,oo"....,.....,..,,lot J ut' Jllll R d 675-7177 ~ 1" ~ 3 BR 2 BA I •• d -.,... u ....... ,..,., oag n s oa · ---------m.-... Ing Center 1800 sq • w crp..,, rps, N rt C t L d ..... ....... 3706 · .... -1714)644-1900 ......_ ' REWARD! Terr bJJr/tan fenced yard, kids/pets 3ewpob 2•L brest u~. coo lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• re ... The Vllloge. More of M/F. Promon~ Point. ft. ror lease. 'Lgo lighted 50lbe • -·tit •·i 007. OK. S38S 9634567 Agent r , .... a. enDll, poo , · '[/ / evtr(lnilgyou·retooldng SuperSbarp2Br, '2ba. AU sltn, a way vlslblllty. ' ~ -•l ; ooree · · jacuzzi, sauna. Wik tc Spaclou• well located. " l.~r"C$~ f~.fum•·rels"""loble.. Block from water, Shorus factl. S2SO+~ ut.il. Ask Spe«rurnPropertics.. 1_tGG01 __ 0 _____ _ . bch. SSSO mo. 631-1304, Sngl. mat. employ 'd --~ " ~ "' nu w•u area. 4 bd, 2 ba duplex. for Mr McD L I 4115-4711 ~-r sharp 5 br exec. Wl-2796 adll. mo yrly. 675-097'1 One and 1Wo Bedroom Yr lse. (714 )956-5871 · • n e s · LOST; AXC Sheltie, male. ~ 11hl CORONAOELMAR 556-2660ortJ73..'1Ul6evea. lo• tjlll ..... 4100 trt~, name tac bu =~t~~J' ~ft~a~~OntbeBay,2B.r 2 Ba,un· ..._,,, 1110 3707 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. Ad\JHMng. LIDO-CHOICE 2 br, Newport.Spacbeaotfom !.!! .................. "Hondo" oo ll,
ba, formal din rm'. lge derg~ parking, full ....................... Poot,tennis.Someocean OITloesopen 9:00loS:OO. view, patio, frpk, din view hD'le 2 fplc'a 10> LJtlitMtwJLi .. 11 w/8llS-4087,newpbooe is
fam rm, bright country teeunty. 1 yr lse. $70C 1Br,1 blk bch. S2SO. mo. & CataUna views. Close Now renting. rm. Adult$ $500. 615-6359 patio den' seek slratght 3&0-e&S fl s $i M0-220l contact Gary.
.kitchen, gardener furn. mo. 833-9"2 eves. Veey tge 1 br $350. Ulll. to shopping & Cine beach. em pkt proi man~ share mo. Ut.11 :I: ~~f SO RB. area. Reward.
'600/mo. 848·9427 ~A Horu ranch in Back incl. 87~12 644·2611 HST VIEW w/2 others. $ZSS me u "'•11 .. J IJIO
Bay on golf course. Hl CoshlMeM 1724 ExecuUve2 Bdrm,2balh maidlcgrdnr.640·5S32 Airplane loveral ID· ..... ••••••--••••••• 4S::.' i!f1~·+c~:[,f~: beam cell, frpl, gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• apt with all amenities In· Male to share w/same. 2 ~~tyal f.ar!trton ~1e •DnnklDJproblemt
Space rorboat&camper. GARDEN APT . t Bdrm, pacious upper duplex. cl. Full Stturtty & avail. &"'-.. oWalnutSq"·-, ft~fi "'rpo ...:,~ sfq. Ca11Alcoholffdp1iae dep. 8'8·0362 C with 4 levels. 3 Bedrm, 2 ....... iu -·... ~ ee ••·~.., .... o or b d --'--------1 mplt rncd. $475/mo pool, $22S mo. Adults, no ba. Cplc, 2 hicks l" 810 dock space. $1050 mo. Irv. Pool/park. $175+~ 1 · ...,50· (7l .. )"~.,,..,..., :M rsa ay-..ao . 3br. sa. ba, bltns. Cncd C.11546-6013. pets. 846·67'74 " ,. Agt. 675-5930 uUJ. 559-7277 at\ ~m. , eaae. •• · ... .,. .. ..,... ... Cor on a S 6 O 0 I m o .. ,.. , ____ ._;.,_._;., _ _..;_
yrd, Culsac. Top area. Bhlf Pl 3 BR d-Sahsbwy Really 673-m<>O WESTCt.lFF 2 Br. 2 ba, ,._:ti• •COSTA MISA• S3&S mo. (714)~16-8884 or s au . en un $50 W£EK & UP -81.11. " u.d. parks w/O(. <213)88&-0908 It. Fresh paint. pluab Studio 1 bedroom 19•.., Iris. 3 Br 2 Ba. hloh $325/mo. Adlt.s. no pets. for ...t 4150 f' """ carp. Spotless thruout! Maid sUvlce, pool .. N N Inquire \700 Wei t.cliff ••••••••••••••••••••••• a~. l..uv to UIO 1q. ft.. Walk.to mkta, pool, scbh ....... N.....nnrt Bl, C.M. clgs. Cplc, deck. Avl Nov. ear ew Easlslde 2 BR. Or /\pl ins 0 P 1 1 lmm. occ~ncy. 1''rom &tpark SSOOMonth ""'v v-,.... 1.$4S0.615-53811art 6 2 BA, large aut. Priv. · arage on ~n nau a 1.9tsq.A.LeuJncotc1to
Bloc ks to b each. 3 . S48-975Sor84S-3861 patio &garage. 1325/mo. 3 Br 2 Ba w/bay view. so~ betwn l2th & ut.h St. $$0. 5 dalb'. 711 W. 17th St, ---------
.Bedroom, fi~lace, only Aienl&te).5560 ...... ..._ • .._.. 3740 Prime area. 3br, 1~.ba. CallLarry,546-5880 . Crom beach . Outside m.meatt4:301"1l #C-4.1835 Whiltler Ave,
$550/mo. Hurry, call Beat orig. Bluffs area ......... =. ............ :Jrpt.a2,,.·.~,:. .. A1vall am· shower, W/D.673-8211 $35 mo Storage only tn #B-lZ or call "2-4463; 962-7717 .Uk ror Mack. Family sized 4 BR. 3 ba. BACH pt. 11 utll ,.,_ 1 · ........,._......, $300. 2 br. l ba Easulde ul • • J • · 80t18M
L-...1--3•44 tnhome; vacant alnce b"·toapler·•.._ ..... a"'h ..... v''n',. 1 ..1 triplex. en cl. gar , Yearly 28r, •lBa, near qp re_!t. 3:l$ • l7•h1---------i---------...._ a red M I ... ""..., .. e • b tns, rva, frplc, sun· balcony. Near new. ocean. utll pd, $270 mo. lac:QanllAM. ShFUfO 4110
••••••••••••••••••••••• comp.I Aecorl 1 • ove n adlt.a $110 mo Sheryl deck, patio, pool. Adlt.a, TSt.Mamt "•"1603 r.o ...... • ' S,ltlW .... : . now n e w Ii · ' no nats. $325. 673·1418 ? ,,..4-'"""°""" Sinale garage, $35. ...................... a.. -c •·at OllAHGmH 1or1eousl $725 Mo. 960-251Sl ...,.. Colta Mesa. STORA 0 I: SP AC lt Jlllau . .,.. •l:DIQo .-Plan Jl tbla 2 BR, 2 Ba Agent$40.5* eves/wknds 2 Br. crpta, d11rs, kids ok, 1395. 3 br, 2 ba, block to 8IUt28 downtown Cotta NIM' SlnClemente. P'\Jllyllc.
bome is located only v. STUDIO no pets. $255. beach. Encl. gar. Yard. · A-1000 ..,, ,. -· ll'otappt.-..7*
bl I l V"'RY Ni 3 b 2 b "WMldy • ....._.. 55l 5071 AduJta no ~tll 0 RAGE -n• -· ~·· -· k rom tenn 1, clu .,. ce r , a..
1
1dtch ...... ..:.. TSL MKml · 642•1803 A , R.V. Park OK mo.548-S402 Loo Kt No I' o Jt · ~A~ia':f°'~~!ly .fT ~dev:";,~"l~l~~~~· n'.!!i~t~~~~t~ PllME CdM 3 br. 2 ba. 1010 Valencrn ~'-"~~~~is Costa Mesa . ...,.W_._ 4600 AMERICAN 8POUSEI
Rut• .. , Mt-4?4l '650/mo. 1144•21882 MILE TO OCl!:AN LOCATIONS St Upper s:wo. lower Lux condo near beach, · ••••••••••••••••o••• • rr Yr old fem•, folk >.J $300. J.~3mlly, no pets S43.S.Oay~1s1.cvc1 & Offlult..... 4400 W._._...101 __ • cluaku dancer, never
Lav 1u•--t.-9 Oc: I o h •oyalW ... Mofef 545-4991 wkndsS48·981S _,,_ _.., rnem.t, wa&a to.-e.., w....1m:se3 r,2ba, eaov ow. ne ous~ 727 y_............._.,.,d a 2 br. l ba apt,s. for . ___ ---_ __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private ........ wan•• •• ......._er_ -....... :
A.IC, lrg c-ncl P•t. nrwl rrom beach. 3 Br. l', ba, -----.. rent ~$425 "d··· "R 'Sui to 2 b l b 61 ,. s~ FT ..... ...., ... -,.._,.,.. ....... -. '"'"-
-1 ... ....1 6i tmma•. 137c duplex . $500/m o BctcbBlvdatYorktown · · "wt.I, 2 0 lower S22S Pl! ocean. r. a. • rent• 1araae Call MiuKimlllR.a.X...,
_.....,.. " OI 5lL .... , , ADT. 67$-2311 do·~ mo. Go~ & wntcr P•id. Parklng.1325 181TWES'OC PF·NB W4S78 all.er e p.m. • Hwa llooa P .O ••• t1M1•or•a.• 87UT7S. _.. 631-2171 873-24~ AGT.5U~ utforSteve. u..s.ow.XoN.; ,
MEW HOME
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Add it .•• Build it. .. Diaper it .•. Ha mmer It ..• Carpet
lt.-Cement Jt...Wire lt ... Hoe it...Clean it...M ove it ... Press it ... Paint it ... Nail it ... Plaste r 1t ... Fix it ... DIRECTORY
.......... c.,.tlenke Co..eoodor . -.c111lt1J ~ 1.+c.,•1 Nllllwt/P•rt.cJ P-.et.g/Pape,_, fM .t'tl ................................................................................................................... ·····················$• .................................................................... .
B411JApplla.oceServ. Shampoo '5 tteam cleu. WE.ISZ CONSTRUCTlON Reliable EJ(pr Japantso Want a REALLY CLEAN Trtl(t le Pit trim & rom. PETERSPA1NTING Palnt" Paperlna. 2' ytt. D&AINSCLURED
TRIPCHARGEUO Color brighteners: wbt Room Additions/Rmdl '& G•rdener. Reasonable, HOUSE? Call Gingham Roto·aoll pred, aprtlr Expr'd . Reat1 Rates. serv'1 Harbor area. SL f'ROK$3.50
85&. Jl&lo, S.A $ 10 min bt.acb. Cl«ian .Pwnung-All typeg of free esL ~ Mlke. Glrl. li'ree est 6'5-$123 rpr, l awn reoov /lost Free F:st . Call Gene lie 1832111 .. tefa. 641-2358. Call 751.eMZ
519-a&22 ~7-0189 llv, dlo rm, hall $15. Avg home repairs. St lie -comp54&.-a M3-04a8 rm $7.!IO, couch flO, cbr 219Sl2. D on Wc t s x G1M1al5enlcn IMMACULATE CLEAN· _ _;__;_;_ ______ 1Prof. PaporHangJng, lie. Any plumbing, water 19.,.,.1"'9 $S. Guar ellm pet odor. 642-1403 ....................... ING. YouDESERVEtbe S..-.C:..t p.-L&y_.,..-He (27951') & ins ured. ae:rv.leab,bathnnestcl,
....................... Cpl repair. 1.S yrs expr. HANDYMAN BEST. 7!19-03'77 ~-· _, E ~Stry •onc 581·5294M9'11H7U ceramic: tUo. Beat. Babysltten: children 3 & Do work myself. Re!s "'--'•__.,'-NO JOB TOO SMALL Avera11e xtr 1 ..,.,.. 832-2'88 .s, nchvenlng "wimchit· 631-0101. . -:;:::::::::"! •• •• ••••••• 548-0059 HOUSECLEANING ls our 2 Stoey SSC$, Iatr $C!nn •Painting/Papering• ....;...;...;..;;.....;.... _____ _
ten.S..l'51 Business. R eliable Pric:ealnclroall''J.labor -Inlerior~terior•• ::-~-:---:-:-=-:--·IClilMa.Acom~ SewiOR & Design at ll'li l'MYOURHANDYMAN service, Janice's Rag· Roto sou prep. Plants. Cuar/Inard,Freee1L LI 2253981 rd/G Set-flee a-..a-
Cbild Care. 24 Jtn, Real!. •••••••••••••••••••••• best. Yourbome~rmine. Re=Ud/Comml. Free ei.1.. gedyAnnsal61$.&SS3 shrubs, lawns. Reas Ted638-'J085 . J.uH.ani:~t". -··--•.;..:~': •• rates for WO'f'llin" . ti Q al Also u l terat1on.s & d rata.Bud~HI IC 1 rnoC.ber' HB " yA~ cs: u custom draperies CdM Guarantee , Dallas THESUNSHINEGIRLS · prices.St.atolic &in-PAPER. PAINT 20 Yl'I Beaut 7 YO\I .. poo. !'Jdwarda.R.d:.":,~f, 1pra1ed ceilings, re· MO-UB9 • • 646--5888 Want the cle~t house U•a• r ant. Exterior specl.allst. exsr. Satl.sfact;o;, guar. old-a.~e•-re~~<>! ---------•pain. Guar. Uc #.329695. · (Moadbm In town ? R e Uable ••--•••••••••••••-· TryJDt-Callco131-5S5S "" ......... ., ..... i-.n:o;r c.,.1111r F\"eeest.SJS.1800 Btctrfcal ... ::::? ............... service,reuooabJerates Brickwork. Small· jobs. Save$$nowalt83&-38'15 eat, Guar. 5SMHa •
•••••• ..... ••••••••••••,~•ttll/~ • ;;:;;;;~~;:;;~~~·~ Sldploader. Dump Truc:k. C& proltheess2~~!_.~leeaGru.ol·r1.sg: ~~.:e:a:-" ~:!n~7~~c!~L INTW~OPR~EXTERlGtOR ,_rm..m __ '3 _____ _ Doot•, wiodows, cMbs , •••••••••••• .. •••••••• CALLS $15 hr & SMALL Hauling. lrec work, all ........ uw • 60-0295 &:.1\4 ahelvee.Roucb"Finisb. EMENT WORK. All Joss•w•-8233' g rading, d e mo etc 540-9525&552,024S.Ubry1replaces, planters, 2SJnap. O>mmercial/ReaidenUal looflllcJ Pickvpwodt.~ kinds. Reasonable. F'ree '"" ll.31·12S7 serv. brick concrete patio, btk OUNG Man, 5 yrs expr State Lie. 31981.2 ••••••••-••••••••••••
C eats. Call 750-6625 twbbcrd Electric u -.. ---le•nm· ~wi·nd· ows wall.I. BBQ pits. Refs, in wallcoveriog. Free Call DON WEISZ for ROOFS Installed fadot1 ustom roof fJ'amini:i---------1 Lie.....,,,.., ~ --"~""'"~ --.. ~r ac76 An"" Freet!ltimate 642·1'03 direct•, estab'l ss vrs. Room adds O.X. After .,....,..,,., 64.S-6!n4 11= il•m Goodrates· refs, .._..~ ......,,__, • 'A3 • • " or •• -R,, ,.. -•-Call Harold Gunn, S:00.5.n-4820 ELECTRICIAN-Priced •••••-•••••••••••••••• mrL,ynn Mcl.t.g PAINTING. lntr/Extr. P._Ung " RepatrS. 35 549-a861 ·
.J. HulCman & Son, Gen rigbt·free estimate on CHEAPEST bAuUng In 960-5844. 536-77U •••••••••--·••-•••••• Expr'd, booest , neat. ~WT:::'bip Juar. JlOOFS""OBL.,..,,.
,.____. Qiatr.CustomAJt&Add, large or small jobs. town. Fr ests. CHEAP! Xlnt bskping reliable vt/ Local 4' Loog Distance Reas. Llc'd. 964·10.S experi!n:e sJ~. my "' A'.--> ::;.t:;~~•••••••• paqos, c abinets, Uceosed 673-0359 642-2995or6'5-1390 references.' call U~da Movlog. Lowest r ates, Dave • • All types. Cinan avaU.
Carpet,.. ill l fonruca. New coast. Res . 01 .. truck b . 9M-2368orCtndyT&&-9002 fast. efficient service. WALLPAPER HANGING F)oee est. llcJbond'd. in.• manw ayyoun & com m. 6'5·4844/ ....,,. • c eap. pnce: . Free es,. Majestic Exp 'd 20 W k sr.SeniorcitiuoscliscuL
· or mine, Repairs 5CB-4541Llc. Bonded ••••••••••••-••••-••• strong hard worlr1ng stu· Xlnt housecleaning by Modernllovers~ Wben yo11're talking euar~ {~8J83o or 8!M-0Ulan)1ime ~leaning too! Guar work WEEDJNG·CLEANUPS dent. 494·7669 /494·1482 <Ui,y. Own trpportatioo. about lit. you have to be Repairs. Lic'd " Insrd.
at ~gger savings. Free MARKSILERCONST. Weekly Maintenance Gre§ 836-0648 Smalllloviuldlauliag. ist.Aewearellt. For lat ...._.~ .. All t.,........ """'ee eat. Call est.~ Newooost. Res/comm'I. Freeest 642·9907 . , FteeEllfimates. class work and top line -• .. •••M••••••••••• ,,,,_ .. , Roi add, remodel, Patio OCC Student. Bag ~ T Xlnt bouscclt!anini done 6'2-0386 material, lntr 4' eictr. VERYNEATPA'tCR anytime5'1-6930fialt
WecareCarpetCleaners Uccootr.CaU9'79-44ll GardeningService: clean truck. Trash, tree trim, by lady w/eicpr. Depen· JOes•-Tw:wv-rnE Steamcleanorsbampooi----------1 up & hauling, weekly etc. Randy 642·5703, dable,owntram847-3637 , .... ..,,........ State cootr llc'd. Bon· "" ~&u.n
also upholstery·all work General Contract or . maintenance. Reasona-s.&9-3666 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ded/lnar. Pleue contact FreeMt. 883-1439
guar. Truck mount unit. Masonry walls. Com· ble rates, free estimates. C' ....... aaps Trade your old stufr for PR01''P.sSIONAL Paint.. Blue Diamond PaloUng. Patch Plastering, all
Fr est. reas rates merclal & Resjdental After 4:30 ask ror Ron. ....,...., new goodies with a iog. lot.er/Exler. Reas, 548-03.S2 tn>ea,freeestimates.
MS-3716 Bldp. 8l1-S28'7 ~11 or S48-4981 673-3910eves Classified ad. 642-5678 work guar M2-03116 540-e82S
People wbo Deed People
That's what the
DAILY PU.OT
SERVICE DIRECTORY"
isaUaboutl
. '~~ ......... ?~.~~ ~!!~-.... ?!.. ~-~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!,!<! ~~~ .. -?!!! ~-'!.~ ..... ?!.'!~!!~-I I .. ?!~ ~.!~ .... ..?! ... ~?!:'!~ ..... ?!.~~
-------------CASHIB · · DtAL-A·SRYtCE ACOUNTING ll'l'ruBLERS Banking F/t.ime, abarp, vowtb FOOD SBVJCI fiGBB••a.•u~ OFFICI ESCORTS.MODELS ~ HOTIS&COLLlC· co. s Loe. Over 20, we ___,.,_ Llteaccurate~1.
MASSAGE 'Cl(ft For precision electro-TIOHTBJ.llt train. DATA BfftY ..,..._._ AUracthe.l'/tlme.
.. ~~torexts.-. • mechanical assembly o( Dynamic bank has im-' MITIOCAltWASH ACCOUNnNa CUii( Bot.mtlnt s blfts .llam· Callforappt.llNll.O
___ .noa ____ ,... ___ 1 Min. 1 yr in accounting small components. Ex· med opening for Bank 2950HarborBl,C.M. T£lrfPORARYPOSITION 7:30pm. Xlat benefits. ENER.ALOFFICE.t1J>. •l&•llNS w Jex per. in billing pet'. pret''d. Days only. exper'd Not.ea '5 Callee-An Jmmecliate pell.it.ion ls available fer a C·S Apply in penoa, Contact inc rum1. telephones. ..._, * hel pful.Resp.forallblll· STACOSWITCHIHC tionTeller. CASHIERS Ex per week perJod as a video dilplay tenniaal ~nu:t'=l~~i Abie to meet public. OUTCALLllASSAGE ine. maintaining of).en 1139 Baker Costa Msesa Apply At: P/Umo, F /lime, Irvine operattt for a Basic/Four mini..:ompats. Some Busy office. Traloee OK.
11A11·2PJI 956-2'43 shipment fUes, post & 549.3041 • SANnAGO IAHK Ranch Farmers Produce experieDCe is desirable but will train ll>dlridual Victoria Ave. Costa 6CM830ukfOl'.lu4y
balance all invoices & Equal Oppor Employer S3S E. lit St, Rm 201 Ma.rllet. D28Sl wiA~·~at·. at.eel t;niQI llCCWllC"7 ud epeed. Meea. 1:1.1 .. -... -GirJ ~ ..
I
KOISIDD n~U memoa-to th.et~~~~~~~~~~ ~n E 0 E vvv ~ • ~ . . . . . ~•viir -AAA•ee1co· ............. "-·-IMll'Ytee Dda ~ ,,. "" automated accounts rec. -,.., ---~• -• rwtt-FUL.L TIME OFFIC "'!___ __ HAYllDIS system. An.ACTIVE EMG.fHIRIMG UOW.IAYS1111TCO$TAMISA MGJl"BKKPllforbM)t ~~ roe~ COSMETOLOGIST· Banking Des1sn Draftsman. Ex-........ a.... ef 8:00 ...,.5;00 ,... 3 man ped.. pra.otlee. GU1L Fd. needed. Call
eveniftl,I :'Jan°~'~ ~~:~eg,~ OltCOSMmCIAH nu.a p'd. in water & sewer c.llferAfp•· ........ ~~ zaecouable. fanpp&.~ .
10 .!.1~aoyustaeweeta rrom cludi"" l week vacaUon to train for excltlng Mariners Savings is rac's.SUbdivialondesig.o '4M321,ld.276 .,,.. .._ career in non·slltgical '----·ledaed -•-abl Ap F ...11 • .. Newport·Rivcrsid e a ft e r 6 months : · seeking a qualified anvw .. ei>U e. • .__. O al Lit' PhV-~a & t p mm Gtll.flllDAY Christmas week off with face lifbng procedures Teller for its La•una ply in person to: Mr. .....-rT • •--y•d. "p~17...., _.,. ..._ • ...t~--'
freeway. Minimum of 20 for chain of leading skin Beach ofc. Min 6 'mo•s Fuentes. Robt. Bein, ~~--'! -:~ .. ~-~-=7. per group. For det.ails. pay and group insurance care centers in Orange Wm. Frost & Assocl;.tes YOO ..... ......, • ~ 1U1UWV ,..__. .... eootactKris,637~. startsondayofbire. County. Salary plus Savings & Loan exper. at 14-01 Quail St., .Nwpt -.. ·-pbone• tn salesmen'•
boous. Apply at: lS877 req'd. Applicants must Bch ........,.w_.._~ 7100 ..a.a..w...tM 7100 ---abeence.WiDlearntode-MASSAGE DOCUMEHTOR Gothard. H.B. {across be willing to work some · .. ....,.. ~ •--r Exper'dforaptcoarplex. slen "wmtruct shades RGUU MODELS Addres.tograph from Levitz) Sals. Xlnt sala ry, work· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• N.B. steady work. Rei>lY ltdosomespedalt;)t aew-&a~__.. Mulligraph Ing conds & benerils. an· Civil~ Desien Collectortrainee. Finance Delivery.Driver & toclasaifiedadoo.64,c/o m,. Alla locladea some ~~,s 29'llS.DalmlerSt . AUTOMOTIVE clud.dental. Draftsman. full o r background helpful. ProducUonWOl'ker-,$3to DailyPiJot.POBoxl.5&0, record ~lng. U ln·
OUTCAU. <>Ml. y Santa Ana, CA 92711 S ..t.. i 1r.SPERSOa..1 Please Cull p/time. SaJ open depend· M u s t h a v e ll o o d start. Call642·2256. Costa Mesa, Ca 82638 ter.ud 673-7830 or
'll ... 11 cn4>"'~"3SSl ~ " (714)494-'7506 Ina upon exper. & telephone voice . .Xlnt atopb)',CultomSbade&s
·-Equal~unity Eiiperienced. New or forappointment qu:llfications. Apply, salary. Contact .Mr. DIUVlllYGAL Drapery Shop, 8535 E. EXOTIC GIRLS Employer M/F used cars. Roger Miller Equal Oppor Employer South Coast Engineering James. 645-2640 Permanent Prr mom. Pnlntll omcE Coutffwy. CdM. 1---------1 Chevrolet , L aguna1--------~ Service, 492·32'1, Sao CAAA&l'!<.11!. ings. Matureltpenona-v~.~"---·-.. _---~--.-..;. ___ llA_..t.._y __ MusageasModellng Bea ch. Call Tommy •B'"'""'STORE• Cl -A~•a ~s ... ,_ Earn ..,0 per ~-a.au,i, _ ... -uv--...,..~ OuccallS42-3188/ ~ e~. ~ ove r •• mand Ill all levels ol r.o-SU32SO l•--------1 'nlompson at Asst Manager ror STUOEHTS. week. Trans. necessary. W ba j--~d, good olc stnlB. RELAXING MASSAGE Acdng Bltltpng 494-1131 54~9967 Schwinn Dealer. Salary Cleaning penson HOUSIW1YES Sandwic h Service, per. e ve many ...,.. AU benefits. Rarbot<
.BobJ Li M TEMPOl.UY i---------$10,400. Must have pnor UkETO CLEAN? Supplement your in· 541).8339 in the Orange Co. area. area.$700toat.tc.3490.
. &mes· c asseur 'D-.n--r "'Oday to work AUTOMOTIVE b' The Universily Athletic W k Work where "when yo11 ........ ~ ....... MUS111 nc6'..... .., ll:VCL f 1ke mechanic exper in c 0 m e. 0 r 0 n D""NTAL R B p•----. G• .. 1-.::A-f-.. _ .. ,. __ • v--..r•,_.. onvan'ousaccounUn· g •--USIV Cl b N l B h .,; ecpt usy ._._ .. ,.._ ""~ .,. store. 55-1·5987 u · ewpor eac · telephone. Guaranteed Ped r :d d.. 515 ..,.,... , turalftrm. Need mt•..._ Prol. man 42 seeks sin· bookkeeping aulin· USED CAlt needs responsible, coos· .hourly wage plus bonus. 0 0 c. Eitp · G ~ -'Ytr cere fem for dates poss. menls. WoTk close to SAL.lSPBSOH BOAT CARPENTER ~.highly motJvat· 250 E. 17th St. Suite o. salary/beoeftt.s. 548-SS88 4320CampQl,Stel30 iQi • ._.k..,.ncMWt.
marr. P.O.Bx 5031. your home . F igure Future manageriaJ pro· Req'dwoodworkmgsk•ll ed, mature person to CostaMesa.646-4100 DENTAi.ASSiST. NewportBeacb ~ ~dJ'I,
lrvine,CA927l6 Clerks to Sr. Accoun· s pects . Call General & around competence. dean kitchen. lounge &t Periodontist need& full· ..-SI ge
lfyoohu·ea lovedoncon tOrants nceeded thruout Sales Manager for ap-GoodL opportCo.AppplySam 3rap~~lOPIMcouorrts6.PHrsM· Al bedc~vbp. ~p·ct. Call timea.ssist.Exper'd.Ex-GeBA&.OfffCI Sandwlcb deU•eey. $ d h • ange o. . pointment. . Morse . 1626 lacen· ... .. .,.,.. ,..,,. oded dutl X FUU clays •k. 4 brt day O'llll1l rugs or aJco ol call this ltobert llalf 8 137 .... 00 493•4511 ua. C.M. MS-1843. t2PM. Call Jan bwtn S<t9-3061. pa es oppor. -·tlme entry otftce tr .,.__ • .. _ n umber 498·5437 or Accountemps -8:30AM ft noon for appt. rayCert.req'd.Salopeo. clerk pos. in c rowinc amp . ..,... .. ow -·-
49'a-11683 sooS.Main,SteSOl Automotive IOATCAIU'EMTB 752-7905 COOK & HSKKPR, 12 H.B.M2-863L N.B. llharmaceatlcal re• hr. Call 8am-lpm.
•SHERRI LEE• No. Tower, Union Bank New D"tail Shop n~ .. s Skilled with lnt & ext Noon to 4 PM, Mon· Fri.' search co.forpensoo who st0-833f. , "'--"'"'ed .. ~•~ause lnTheCityoCOrange "'help ........ "' boatcxper. S60 . p /wk. Eoglisb DENTALlllCB'T ca n work w·/mla
vcTuu -~ 714/"-~103 . $6 ~_... ' Clencal s peaking only. Own Mature woman, exper s uper•hlon to do HouM Carts -By Appl. .....,.... Tap wages paid. Engine ·Pi - -•· onl ~•L d L I~~~~~~~~~ c. 4o k k M2........, transp. Exper. & Refs. y. ·~ ays, aguoa primarily copying It de-• 838-68311 I-,..._eamers, eng painters, ay wor w · ._, SIHIOllCLHIC S48·9'17laft.4PM. Beac h . 494·8511 or liverlniofinter-ofcmaU. ___ MASS ___ E_UR ___ 1 Acco.tsP91.... ~fers & polishers. UP· Boat Manulactu-rer bas G1-48ll4 Other duliea include.-.
RelaxaUoo, nee. for-...! Trainee. MacGregor olstery shampooers. openings for: Exper'd W b& 'f COUNTER Help, days & D-.-.... ..t..r5 T rands & filing. Pel'f. fOl' heal• .. Outcall by ~ppt. Yac ht Corp., 1631 ~h~kout,pick-up&de-trim &c tooling carpen-• .!, ve,anelxlc1mlngen· mornings. McDonalds 5"•--IS• ncentlLS.grad.Noeit·
sn.t'"60&ext. 120 Placentia, CM hvery. Apply at ters. Apply. Alajuela ~:~~~ o:;{ Restaurant. 3141 Harbor, Orthodontic office, per, nee. Call ~'1SU
---------1---------1 2009 Harbor Bl. CM Yacht Corp. 947 W. 18th uvallable. 'The ~ualiried CM. 556-9943 ask for Sue. chairalde. Eq>er. pre.f. behnl 8:30-5 • ask for Accounts Payable clerk 645-1030 St, C.M. _ .. , Noo-.s~Jter. • Day wk. Pam. • 'ft"IOlllCll SenicH 536 F(f. Ole supply lnven-1._ ________ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; canwdate shoul have a COUHTllt SSlYICE 919-1400 •---------
•••••••••••••••••••••• .,...., Betty 6'l2 7511 ,-mJnJmum of 6 months re· "'·ti or P/Ume Day & General Help wanted C<W ....,.,. ·· -AVO cent work experience ru • DentalSecy/Recept. tMYlSTIGA TIONS
AJltypes · Missing
persoos. 826-9648, 2A hrs
SocWCt.6s 5400
ADVERTISI .... ~ N BOOllEEPING and have qualincations eve s hi fts. Yogeo'.s 1-~orNeWJ)OrtBeach Ceramic Shop. 7:30am· ""' olgeneralofficeskills to Naturall y, F'asbi o n Orthodootist.6'12-i6l2 4pm shift. s Day wk.
SALIS REP .... ~ 11:VTa ... C "'SH? Accounllag & l,.lgure Incl ude atcurale typing Island. NWJ>l Bch. Apply Mustbave transp. Apply, New consumer pubUca· ._, -•-"' Clerks. Lile figure work, of 80 0 Jc d in person . T hur .s DENTAL ORTHO betWl\ lOam·lpm, Wl Uonio Orange Coun .. ' in· Earnlngs are gqod-bours use 10 key. Top $$$ & wpm. 1 ey, an 10/13/77, t PM to 4 PM. Cb 1 ·4 .. .._ HarbotBl,C.M. "' arefleltlblewhenyou're some aptitude for U ) a ra1 e, e ... per . •
GUAIDS Ualvena1 .. _.....,
b operatiom la Oraqe
Cocllit)'. Deeds .0 pan " full ttme seclitlly oJ.
Ileen lmmed. Exper. not
DeC. Top •at• for ex ..
per. penooael. Car •
phone req. n • o•el'.
Veterans • retlrees
welcome. Uniforms furn.
'nme & ~ for over 8 bna.
APPb' e.12 and 1·5 lloo· fti.
Ulll•trMI Prulcc"-
1 U6 W. I. St. 5.A.
terestedln saJea/promo-an AVON repreaen· vacation pay. . figures. Terminal orca ln4 811-8850 RDA. 4~ Day• or Prr. Ge.oeralHel tion people w/previous 1 keypunchex.....iencede· COURJER·P ·nTnME N.~.CallM2·2826. FULL~P,...ME Hoosecleaolnf Service ATOUCHOFCLASS! exper. Call tor appt. lative. Cal ~~7041 or ,__,. ..., .. ofr nn -''' nckambltJous•-··-·c Meet attractive &c In· MZ-4084 1Anith7·1359. su-.. We can er you N~ maturereUablein· DOG C ATCHER & _._
•••••••••••••••••••••••
tellfgeot people, quickly ..:....:=-::::::::-:-==:::--1~~~~~~~~~~ an excellent starting divl~ual 2 daya/mo GUARD wanted. PIUme. ~IOPM gal, FuU:J:=· Top$. ltdis"--'" AL.,_"'TJftMS salary and exciting com· 752-2225 .._d.0,...p Ndacar. 157-GIOt ,,.....,w.7 at ·~ _., BABYSITTER mature pany "t>e nefits. Come Will rurnisb uniform. Need (9) people to work
INTROV1EW752·5411 Fitter w1tb exce r . woman. 2day wk. 8 mos. (growli with us in ourtoew CIOSStMGGUAlD ~l~y ~m.;~! Orange Co. area for •Is, HOUS•' • f:i:::Jdbr~~~br:,s ~:~ oEl/dsldgeiCrMI.. 63R1e_!~ req. 1_._ ,54M 455 ac1 ty. Please •PP Y In ~ SUISlTTUTIS t,yAssoctatioo.•!M.as'll service & gen'l help. wanted f0tt lovelJ bome; ·~= """"' ' • .._ person: c1·•y -'Fountain Valley. Must have valid CaUf. Must drl"e ae cook. No theft Dress Shop. Part --------1 T·-..._ 731 ·5731 • "' drl l b I I P U t I C II Bab · t r __. Must be avail to wor Donut Shop. early AM vers le. H\17' c ean 01. • vt ............... , .... _. me , op sa ary. a ya1t er, malure. or t:qualOpporEmployer TBlra.aD.&f.& hlf /' A I .._Up"-$7...._ roomae1an:Sen live in Mrs Hubert, 759-1201 Want. Day &ior eve hrs. 1 ~ ~ ~ split hrs during 8Cbool s t , P hme. PP Y. --.. "" ....-• • ~~ Irv. Call 7S2·130t ---------C"-•• day. $2.65pefbr. Conta DK·s Donuts. 135 E. 17th NoExper. Necess $100 wk. 9 to 5 call
- - - -~ "'"'l(R2.ma. ST"'~~D Personnel Office. 10200 St.CostaMesa. 751·9790 875-SS30,allerS,.1919
Experienced Private Du AtthDrft&Pers $900+ --------~ 1"""' u;ir-""' ~v-Slater Ave, F . V( 1---------1 HOU•.., ~ ty Nursing. Will conslde Auto Mecbaolcs SB/hr Banldnt Full charge to Trial MIMOIUES 963·8321. Equal Oppo Doorman It concession •EHHAL Ol'FICI ~-· ..
Jobs W.e.d, 707 ••••••••••••••••••••••
Uve·in.CaJI~ AccounUng Clks $750 HEW ACCOUNTS Balance. Postlngon NCR DIVISION Employer. help wanted. Must have Fast paced co. 9eeklng a ~ANT ---------" Mecb'IAssemb lo$S.2S 3100-will train. good neat, clean appearance. Dally or live Sn.
, Quality typing my hom 1nine Personnel Agency COUNSELOR typist. Xlnt benefits & An Applied Magnetics Co CUSTODIAN l'/time ro Xlntjob for students. Ap-resp. lndlv. to ualst In Housecteanin1. la\Uld~r
by former ellec. secty. 488El1tbCoet.aMesa for our Coeta Mesa ofc. salary.542-4487. 3400W.Segerstrom churcb&pre·scbool.'Hr ply Mann South Coast n.a:uUngourbranchJoca· occasion.al cooklu. Cau
JBMSeJectrtcll.s.57·6990 SUite:!U 642-1470 Experience preferred.•--~------SanlaAna,CA92'704 &salaryfleidble.mat Plua, IJ3 'Theater after Uon. Duties to include, fo«'lat.erview.6'2~ • -;;~;;:-;~~~~:::l~~~~~~~~d Type 40·50 WPM. Call IOYS ·GIRLS genUeman pref'd. Sen 7PM (next to Sumitomo telephone ordera, Daycare:·~ times days Mr.DonoeUyat546·2300 l2-16 years of age. Eve-EqualOpportunlty ref's, to Pre·School, Bank,comerofBriatoUr keypunching <1BM3T4l). HOUsa.a
for 2 children nd T.L.C., ---------C~fonH•h*nlt nlng wor1k. C!btain new EmployerM/F General Delivery, CdM. Suallower) ~I e~al\~~~~1m:~~ 5 Moma or S aftns per my home. Nd car. ASSEMBLY S..IRrJl&U. subscript ons.ortheDal-9'.!625 wt.4Rrsperday. J(on· ~.1458. 20th/Irvine, Z700H.rtMwll•dCM ~d:,~1o~:p'.;~~i~~r~~a~~ Clerk Typist. Varle~nice i·--------• cu!~~eeds ~=-=~,~~fs~ Fri or Sun-Thurs.
VOLT E.O.E. M/F SW to S30 per week or phonemannerreq red. DATAPltOCESSOI hand & macblne tablers ml.Wt. Starting pay S3.50 ~~· ~~· abhop-more. Call 646·4100 546·0606 r w/traln ... _ h per hr. FllU or p/tlme ptng ""err.ilW> .or usy
HlfpW..W 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
AU ASSIMILBS
lmtned. openln1t for
ELectronJc Aaaemblera
'' ~l•t tli,.~1~ • t f' .;• I '•
HHDS Banking
Keypunch w/dala entry exp o . .ode -·k avat·i. Call our toll ...J-•·nal uust bav" between 5:30 .und 8:30 Cl.ERK TYPIST/ AC· staUoos, systom 3 or 32 Drapery, l&an Milliken .. .,. :;;;;;~p· &•refs. $70
p.m. COUNTlNG. JmmedJate or any small comput~r Irvine.~ r re e n u m b e r • per wk. Call Eat.her or
poeitlon available for an upe.r. prel'd . Oppor. to ---0-.-1_--5---~1,63or1M·5rsooVem9•m·3pm, Unda, ~.
• w/tast rrowto1 oc
-manl.i. 6 Mo's min ex·
per. soldering & circuit
boards. Xlnt benefits.
Med IE d~tal Insur. 10
•. Holida)'I. 2 wka vac.
llllJSTllAL wmEls
•st.t Won Today• .. , .... ,.,. •T,.._ Aue•l1rs
•SW""99/leuf•llMJ
TB.LH
P/time. Branch omce
seelta bondablc teller to
work p/time. Exper. pre·
f'd. Cootact Hilda Ter·
ranoveat (714)644-7255
IOYSWAMTEO
AGES 10..15
Coeta Mesa area. Earn
$20-$30. per week. Get·
ting new customers for
TUE DAIIS PILOT. No delivenn.: or collecting.
OJll this number to apply
645-4254 Dltchtttrw.wh
103 E. Baker. C.M.
9?9-5300
l!:qual ()ppor Emplo,yer.
W•thnt ...-..es..-.
2744 E. Cout Hwy
Corona del Mar
EOE1M11'' ·~!""'•••• •IR"'9tory Clerlls Career Sales/Manaitc· ._.. _...1 l•--------111 ment Oppty. 2 yr de· •_,...,, dAHtwu lrl ... ________ 111 velopment program,
AP.-LY •• commission/bonus com·
A.cCO'lmUQC 314' c...,.. Drht Banking pensatlon. Call Jack Pin·
JILACCOUMTIMG 546-4141 OPBATIOHS to 774-7120 or send re·
CURI( (AUOMFrom SUPERVISOR s ume to : 1360 So.
'l'he Jolly ~er, Jnc. bas Or.nA~ Airport) Dynamic bank bu tm· =:~~Ile lOS an entry kVel openjn• F.qual Employer med.~gforexper·d1----'-----
f0l' ais lnduatrlout bid Iv. OperaUons Supervisor at CAR WASH Gaa atten·
looklo1 for oppor. to .&S51M••.... ourTustinofc. dent, hourly wage+ high arow. Maat be ptonclent ""' ...-Apply personnel dept. commiuions, 645-1039
• w/10 key adder. Pa.il\lon U\e varied work. Exper. SAHTIAGO IANI( ~ll• for filing, audltlns belptuJ, but not nee. Nur S35 E. tst St, Rm 201 CARWASHHaP
Over 18, Full-Time
METRO CAR WA.SU
295C> Hnrhor 81, CM
ourdalW::ur~~~~~~ g~: ;,~io:!~!tntg l•-•T•u.e-U•n• .• ~ •. o •. •E•.--t
(Cen'l olffcc duUes lnclud· lndlv. Medical Device
,Jng &yptna. Apply lo Lab. W.t90s. person, 17042 Gillette ---'-------
Ave, Irvine. lam.Spm Have llOmething you wont Moo thru J"r'L to aeJI? Classlfled ods tlo ---------1 It w~ll. 642·5678
People! who need PC<lple ----
Th11t's what the The faste~t drnw In the
OAlLY PllA>T West. . ,a Dally Piiot
SERVlCEl.>lltECTORV Classifi ed i\d, Phone
la all about! 642-5678.
excellent typist In a lead· learn programming. .._ .,_,, · · ----------
1 n 8 D e v c 1 ope r s . F /time nights. Pleas Local furniture moving i---------•I HOUSa9B Cons truction OH ice. cootactPttSOnneloflice. co. Exper. req'd. Over gna\ WOI Llv&·ln. Youns N.B. Near Or ange County s..thC09St 21.Call 768-0643. 1Jt famlly. Muat speak
Airport. Good company C:O.•outy ........ Electro.\lcs IMGIHTl..Y MHDID F.naliab. R~neq'd, App~
benefits. Please call Sue 318nCoastHwy l..CHTICH + Mustbavephonelftelia· ty. 2633 w. Cout Hw y, fo r a ppoi ntme nt. SoulhLaguna.92677 bl N.B. Call f(V' appt 833·8680. Ext.48 ,.99. 1311 reefs competent person e transportation. Long 642,8415 OC' &44-8680.
qualified lo ser vice video & abort term usi1n· ---------ClothilMJ PrftMf' monltora & video ac· mcnts. Holidoy & vnca· HSEKEEPER LIVE·lN
. FU Lt, TIM r-~ . Delivery Man. for ear ly cessorics. organize parts tlon pay. ll01$pitalizatlon Spanish apeaJclng OK,
Fine clothing store. momingTimcs roulc. No dept, u tab. rental plan avail. need lmmed. "0.3077,
Located 111 Newport colJectlng, adlls only. 2~ servlces, a ssis t in •WAllHOUSIM.. ~
Center. Grent working hrs per day. Economlcal marketing w/technlc:ol •STOCIC CLHKS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii
conditions with lhe best car req'd. Westmln!lter, expertise. 714/~1148. •SNP/llCllVI.,.. tndultrtal ~
IMDUSTllAL. people. Call 644-50'70 & Hntc Bcb a~a. 638.0126 FA--Y w-Ka •POttWUFT OPltS ask fCK' the T•Jlor Shop _-:;.. _______ , .,.,~ ""
manager. Deliverymen for early C.M. Manul. co. Female IntetriewaWMon·Frl AM Newspaper delivery J>e:s1t. Noexper. M CI. Wiii APPLY
COCKTAIL
W4ITIUS
Learn in 40 hrs the moat
exclt1n1. flamouroua,
highly paid profcu. Day
or eve s~lona. Place·
ment uslat. Gwd job op.
por.
Cal714/711·fl'4
So. Call . CoC!khll
WaltreSSC!I, Inc:., 17t22
Sky Parlt Bl, Ste C,
Jrvtne, Ca t:z'714.
In C.M. SSOO per mo. train. Xlnt co. beoefl11J.
+bonus. $411-1740. 0.11 S45-0403.
DELIVERY MAN
Full lim o, n eat & enerj!ellc. Beach Sta-
tJonera 4020 Campus Dr.
N.8.
FACTORY WOii(
Lite machine oprs. Female dc,pt trainee.
P /llmo 3:30·'1 :30pm,
C.M.&u·1877.
VOLT
1 ' ""'I '•l i.,1 ,._ I • "I
ll41C ..... Drfn
146-4741
<Acr'(lgll From
Ora.nit Co. Airport l
F.qual <>ppor Employer You don't need a ~un to FOOD l'RF.PARA1'10N
"dr•w Cast·• when you PT. for un i qui•
place 11n ud In tho Daily ulnd 1rnndwich "hop.
Pilot Wanl Ads I Call now 10: 15 2 15 A1'k for Ms. SEU . idle llenu with a ~ Kerr at 81f).()303. DaUy Pilot Claaalflcd Ad.
COIP.
NO:;-ER~ESS.
Earn SZto."25 oer •k
Jnelud NJ, comm, boltus
Xlnt co. beneflt.t. Career
oppor. Xlnt lrainlDJ' pt0-
8ra m . Nut be well
1troomed Is neat appear· Ing.
CtlMr.tt.rria
ltM416
Monday .. m.lj)m
'J'ue5day lam·IO:JOiam
\
-
a , . . .
tlAJLYPILOT Mo~. October10, 1~71 ...... ~~~•~•••••?!!~ ~.~=~ ..... ?!~ ~!.~~ ..... ~!!! ~~!::!~ ..... ?!~! !!~'r.~~.:.:.?!!O ~.~!'-.. .: .. ~.-~
tWpW.tff 71ooHelpW•t.d 71QOHe4pW_..d ·7100 Restaurant ~CLal WOMAN' over 40 yra. Jl(Qtqwaeber-.Keo.-· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~····················· ME-N-E sal•Lit•Jnaurance Mutt be depend. ii Tri r8UOllE Combo 1ntervlew1n1 It more ... -., • •lee .... uasu ... ,DIS D'S h 1 1 1 11--... 1u.u-n rtue1o.s-----.F1um. . .,_....,.x...or. ... " "' rnec an cail,y nc u1cu. Must wo:k~ le nu dryer $15. Wblrlpool
IHSUIAMCI UHlllfACJUllllG . & OUlaUI S FAMILY PIDA ~'ln$5o 000 Stainless Med. Prod.. ~11£S bn. St t3 hr. Re& nee. ....... ns. o........-~ewport Beach Fire & lllMU Xlot berlefill. Ba~vtew PilLOIS • .,.,.,-J ~S. KUsoo, S.A. .JN. CaJ •clellv..-.t5*"11 C.sualty insurance or eon ._._ -< · Work Pa.rt·tJme tn one or I AM or eyH ~1. nuds quaUfiod '-'D r-A. Coun v • ..-p .. -unn T,...._ SROE SALES, Exper. our clrculaUon I 111111 ... e ~1021 ~ .,...,.e tymanuf•c· C.11.(142~. .,.~ .... -£L-..... -lv rarttfull lime. Newport u OI WR11'~Ft.-1ance ror ''"-derwrltel' with ex tu:ru, dlvialon ol NYSE -· · ~ rooms & stlll have reaeatth le lnl'estlfa'Uve ·-•••••• .. ••• .... ••••• • perience in proc•lnl· firm. bu immediate te-NURSES AIDES • .......,., NO Prosp1cffltg ana. Call Merk, M4"'4l PI ca sure time Io r asslsnmeota. S.nd .... BARMWOOD PANEL'S
.uvicini It markellDC o qui rement• tor the 0peo.qigs on all shlfll ror •DelYery Driven Silkscreen prloter for YOW'Sell. You can work sume & wriUnl 1aiople, J'lR des·Tel JOlll.bealu
c:ooimerclal accounts following~ Nunes Aides. Exper'dor P1&rt.tlmc openings for We provide \IUalHlod small mtg plant. ~p'd. near.home & slll.1 pursue non·rtturn&ble p O JO 2MJ2d.-..r431•MIO
Salary open. ExceUen t.raineee. FuU or p/tlme. WODMft It meo wllh oul· teads lhru fmancial in· tt.8. 894~1 outa1de acllvil1e5, We CdM ltiZ625. ' • ' ' benellt1. Mn. Baker llSTTICHMICIAHS Apply Park Udo Conv. going pel"IOOalities who stitutions. pay wages+ comm. AM • C•• •• -~---·------• J\equlttt 2-4 years ex· Center. 466 Flagship Rd, t.ake pride in their work. South Laguna :J::1s~ avail. Call for :.... ... , 1001 .. !:f!IC ...... ~.~! •1o..1su• ...... Cl perienc:e in related field. N.B. 642-8044. Over 21 & able to work $30.000 First yr. comm. MOTO~ ROUTE , ~ •-.,eJes Tim-•••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ...._,&__. .. u-.. -_... WW test A troubleshoot evenings. SZ.70·$3 to Excellent mgmt op· •The Dally Pilot has a ...,....,.,..., .... 1 ~--... _
Seeretary, huvy typing PCB. Must be famlllar ~Processor start. l\pply after SPM portunities. Lie. agents l•rce route In South 54().0301 Wonct.rlaftcl c ....
Dictaphone, telephoo with 41nalog & dlAital C.hMMrS-.•u daily, needed. ~guna • upprox enrn· 5'1._.
relief, good benefits cimatry. or young blo medical M5-N-&D'S mes $400 per moolh. Mon TELEPHONE Of Anti~I! C. IHI ~Mrs.Baker. ..._11 ood &-&lu•f .__.__ • ~---~ c:-._....___ thru F'ri artemooos and SOLJCJTORS HUGE b · ----------• ~·"""' sharter w /f • -r .-no.-~. .._.._ -r_.-v <&Sun U\orninp. Car 'Ware o V • e h••• .. •••••••••,•••••• Jnterior landscape main 9UAUTY · priooe manners. Pref l yr ueos. Bristol SA Newport lch T•tift and good drtvlog record (10) Needed Immediate· cram.med with over 500 PERSIAN lllUen., top
tenance person needed TICHHICIAM expr. Xlnl IJt"Owth poten· 410E17\h, Costa Mesa .. ..._.Shont required. Call 642.4321, l,y. $3-$3.50 p/br to start. music boxet, nlckelo· quaUt)' rtlll\tred
Must have exp. Ow To perform final quality tial It benefits. Ntiwport ·\2131 Garden Grv Bl, GG Leavin& name and phone 754-l601all. lpm. deon pianos, clttua or. .._ ' •
tTansp. Call Mariare acceptance teat1ne & Beach631-18S7 For private interview number. ...__ ... TIE gaoa, wall clock•, 557-0"°8:30-4:30wkdys bu Y. of I of su b . P It 1 & . RISTAUIAHT.Pf%%A call Mr. Sierens Mon • ,,._ grandfather clockl, D..-1040
assemblies units & ac ag ne· •orting Full & p/Ume openings Wedonly8amtoSpm. Stationery Store in Uahera. Even In' /aadnaUnganUques. •••••••••••••••••••••••
JAMITQaS/ systems. ? . Yrs reJa~ed :rPterodasaucotts.wo'rPlao~ ror general rest. work 171417524777 x 2 14 Corona del Mar needs ex· employemeot. Apply in Over $1,000,000 Worth DOG TRAINING . FLC>ORMAM exper., lDllitary or rugh · • g near OC airport. Must be pec'd sales lady lull·Ume person '7-9pm. Warner American lntemationa\ Yourpla~arM.lbe
MIF, cpls, exper level commercial , in cood.979-7660 18 or overl Apply ln sdays,x!ntworkingcon· Drive In, 7361 Warner Gallertes;J.802.TKettff'> Johnlbrtla 54l-<I058
p /time. Eves. Jrvin comput.ertestfng, tecbnJ-Part tJmoolficeclerk. Er· person, ds, especially fine clleD· Ave. H.B. Muat be 18. Ing St., Irvine. Tel.
area.752·'1282.. clan, .EM ele~tro · rands, general clerical SALE.5 tele.67$-1010 EOE ~1m. Open Wed thru AKC Cocker Spanlela,
JAHITQaS
mecbanicaJio.aperuon. duties.S49-298& SGT. PEPPERONl'S 1" j Sat.9A.Mto•Pll. VWtl 8dC Ir~. $lJO ea.· PlZZASTORE 1rt STDIO . CaJlaft.541-1114.
"x .... _ c:~ 2'300S.E. Bristol THAT Cballengin• """'· lor a _..,._,.. SailtaAnaHelobts ON " --UTIUDACTllSS OCJ>Bqllab&beepdoc,8 Wanttoworltdays,atter· 549-8674 .. =whollkesvariety.1-----------WILLSELL moa.. fem. PlaJfQI. med P/time ofc cleantn IMSPICToa-
eves. So. Laguna area RICEIVIMG
, Couples also nuded 1 Year experience 'test·
Must have car & horn ing & impec:t.ing ol elec·
phaoe. Call 532·6SS8 o t l
noons&reveningsinN.B. <NextJo McDonalds) SALES JOB area. g:;1r,::,-~rvinppt~ ow Truck Drivers ex· ~_. to children, tnt.aecl..:.. It CDM areas? Work F.quaJQPporEmployer per'd. Top pay. Apply, --.-•-• papen.-..n JOtwa'llc I /time or p /\imo. S4C>-7639.E.O.E. G&WTowing,lOOOirvioe Cal1ctlo• 8Pll
Weekends a must. Xlra GOOD Stockperson wanted for Ave,NBM2-l252 which includes unusualliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
pay f o r ex per'd RETAIL Fashioolslandbranchor colored Jade, fJoe YORKSHIRE · operators. Call 64<>-Sa73. Matthews Women's TYPIST jewelry, fl1urlnea, TERRIERS
apply 1Z3 N. Olive roo c components. 0tan"e. Mon-Fri. Interpret schemaUcs & --=-·-------' knowcolorcode.
J.wetry w...,. Trne
Orange Co. 9711-6124. INSPECTOR
ELECTlO-
E.O.E. CLERKS BUDDY! · clothlng store. Must be Atturate to operate Mag Ivories, Cloisonne and PoodleSbeltielllx,
PlltSOHHIL willing to clean. Call Card u. Exper. pref'd., many lovely mlac item•. Dacbsbundm1Jt
Kennel help, weekend Jiv
In w/some weekda
work. Own trans. Call fo
appt. MIM.234
MICHAHICAL
Minimum 6 months ex-
perience on units & sub-
syst ems. Ability t
perform visual inspec
lion at all levels up
system inapectioos, rea
blueprinta & know colo
codes.
0 i UTOTEM l'hisistt.. .. tlloMtt, Mgr,7s.&-l20l but not--·. Call Jo Thun Oct 6th thna Wed PitlJuUTn"rier.JHx ur grow nl agency ...,...,.._ Oct 12th at t b e seeks. exper'd couoselor CCM•.._• Mari&ets ......._..., • t. Miff Tabler wanted. Exp. a Wood al Nolan Real <!lnl'n "TON NEWPORT PAllB'S PITS
for newly created sales Poeilions open 1st, 2nd & ....._ill n--Co. W• must. Good pay, small F..atate, Laguna Beach, ~ NEWPORT BEACH admln desk. Frle41dly 3rd shifts in San r--·-.-ho Call 497.-µrn. In Suite 651. StartlD.I at a.o.0080 • of c. relaxed at· offw • .._. IMY• • 11 p. 6'2-l43S llAMeachda.y. • ~~~~~~~~~ KEYBOARDPLAYERo
Band desired by pro fessional e ntertainer Apply only in person
betwn 6 & 9PM, 21
Goldenrod, Corona· de
l\far. Ask tor Mike.
mosphere. Call Carry ~=t~LaJ::~ 1:!~~ 9ood co••·• xh•t T1a.p•oH Sdes :::
Fox, 540·6055, Coastal have openings also. No bout Ir CCIHGI '•t. Want to make money? PAI R VICTORIAN GOLDEN'JletrteTerpups,
Personnel Agency, 2790 exper. req'd. Apply' at ,..,,...,.. to 90 alCNlg Can you sell on the TJPlm B 0 W B A C K AKC. 6 wb. ~75•
Harbor.CM anyofourstores. w/ow atoff beMflts. pbooe?Top$1nourhusi· SIDE CH A IRS .1_-._zas_s ___ ~--
ASSIMILUS
Requires 6 m<>Albs e~·
penence & good hand
solderlog. Must b
familiar with barnes routini cbuals layout
•
-------• 2S88NewportBlvd ....._....__to...._ __ Ow nesa. 641-3030, ult for Min. 4Swpm. VarietY ol MAHOGANY.551-6479 SHIHTIU ,.. ...... M ,. • ., 7702 nv --_. oft~ asa11nment.1. Long & "'1sicaln..r.pi•t .........., esa "'"'. ofc spoce fa be_.ihlllii~~~iii·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil short term. Top $$$ 4' Oak cabinet w/beveled Excellmtquality,1'mo.
Acute care 00.pital in Ir "° • ..-. MCHL .., J ..-.....Sal vac.tioDPQ'. glaa, bed., lady's desk, ~~..J~ ~a~:. beach community. Ideal Retired person for p/t.ime W Trola ....-· ~e e.,...,._ es • be:lc. eocl tbl. 6'75-3782 .. ..-.... A.KC J'e&ia. •
living" working cond.s. work in active resid. •SOUMDGOOD HOUSIWIYES 1010 snvenalre.551-te'19
KEYPUNCH OPR
6 Mo's ex~r. Key·Dlsc.
Night Shift. Good co
beoetlts. CPI, ·18 Good pay &c benellts. ca.re center. Call 631·35.55 $ $ $ S $ $ S S •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• 8lk Lab pups, l'wb. "AICC, _frefer r~jstryor re· or64Z·586L l'lllnCall FaJllsbere&allbougblt FRGBT DAa1Ao•n pafeu w/Jddl Is veat i"wpor!Centernr,N.B
644-4360, 8am.Spm. A.a
for Betcy West, ext 244.
wtrtnc, J>hminC .
Ing & use or small ban
tools.
gistryellgjtile. wm coo· tuna DUCK may be~'•Jime..lo • ~ tum&wa.aa.-.-..
sider lic'd physical RM"S&LVN'S At startmakin940meenra IN'l'SALE......330&
KEYPUNCH OPR
t herapy assistant. All shifts. Appl y, IJ'2 •ots caab for CHRlSTKAS. W. Warner bl' Harbor, Cocbr Sliemel fem. btlff
Please contact personnel Garfield Conv. Hos p, -Tirne/Ufe Ubraries has Int... · • S4M4SS SantaAna.979-292.1 colonel. $1$0 firm.
oCfice, 1781 Garfield Ave, H.B. TIM&UFI the fmest It one ol the t .... 731-5731 C~HPAID ._.,_~)(
Soedh Coast &c'7·9671. EOE. UIRAAJIS M06t profitable p/Ume EqWtJ OppoeEmployer For Wlhr/Dryn/Refrfe Fneto Y• I04S
REWORK
ASSEMILlllS UMIVACCADE
1900SYSTEM
2 Years EM assembty &
rework experience. Abl
to read engineering
drawings " schematics. Knowledge ol componen
values. standard as
semb\y & mechanical as
sembly. Able to dis-
assemble, repair & re
assemble units.
Coc;a:~u-..16.. • .... C--f .. -EqualOppEmplyrmtr jobs avail. ~Wo oUtt 3 --wA•or ..... ...,.,-8'"• • '·~.,... "~· • _.. ~~~~~~~~~I shills pee day to lit Into ...... .._ ._...,, ~ ..................... . 31872 Coast Hwy 7·3:30, small coov. hosp. -your schedule, a base TYPIST WU1bqy50.me appllaDces, ft'ee to tood home. 11.ai.
Opportunity for sba
keypunch operator fo
our day shift with
minimum of 2 years ex
periencc to work at ou
Newport Corporate of
rice. Experience wit
South~131a1•92677 Costa Mesa a r ea. SAMDBS hourly wage + a com· It you can type 90· worklo1 or no. Also llalamute-SheDberd. 6
· '"""' 549·3061. Molding & Belt. Apply, mission & an xlnt bonus. lOOWpm. we will train scrap metal. 6'75-S2S8 ~ old. calf aft f :IO
RN 11 ·7 ' 17622 Von Karman, No travel. F /llme ls you & e~ploy you in the GARAGESALEPtlceson••P_M_MM __ J.95.._ ____ • _
lrvi.ne. avwl. fascinating c.areer ol r e 0 0 n d 1 t 1 0 n e d IOSO
POUCE OmcER Supervisor. 80 Bed --------TIREDOFTHE photo typesetting. Xlnt fri b E.C.1''. Good saJ & fringe SAUCIER/2MD COOK ROUTINE? pay while YoU learn Xlot re 1eraton, ws n fl
$1159to$1409 bene.·Meaa Verde Coov. Exper'd, nights. Call THISJOBISFORYOU! kin conds Call Art dryu. Guar. le del. STOBKWIDESALS
. CADE 1900 system ve
desirable. Verifying ex
perience required. Ex
cellent benefits an salary
PC ASSIMILlltS
Mlnlumum 6 months
experience ln PC U ·
aembly, barneu, connec-
t.ors, solderer uaembly.
Ookr code not required.
+ 501.
0
1-s..a....-. Jbp,661CenterSt,C.M. 675 ·1374 between CAUUSNOWAT Gworiffi 1-...... · DUNLAP'S 10960 New ll UNd ftln.appl'a, ,, ... .__._, ll'2 •ots in, •• .......,.1• Talbert<At Euclid) F.V. misc. Wllac!ll'• ~
l\tinimum arre 21, b1'gh _548-_~---------9am•Spm. -• .,... ""'" ........_ IUC •-11~ W ...... • TIMELJFE Typlst/Bkkp'r, P /T. _..,,ca ·---• • .-. school 0 rad. women are R •· R ,.. ""'Wan'--'. Pay · · Cll ........ -.. ..__-" "' IO&IU' ...,.. LIBRARIES 70wJ>m.ortaoise, perf~· MUST SELL-BUl Washer ·-•--
For appointment pleas
caU Margo Hartle aL ..
encouraged to appty. Ob-based on exp. Call: •Secretaries. Bkkprs ...-~uaJOppEmp)vrm/f UoDist, mkt'g bek"md •-n...-.... Del I
tainappUcatlooatPoUce 847·5583,MoolbruFri.8 ff/Chg ), A/Rec Clks, -I• pref'd. Seod resume ~z ... ·.:-.....:r,,...:e ** IUY**
Station anytlme, return toS:30 Geo. Ofc, Legal Secys, ---------w/cover letter. P.O. Bx ~~~ ... .,.: Good ...a,.. ... •
AMCOUIMC.
640-1900
nolaterthanSPMPriday --------Receptionlstaw/typmg. TelepbooeSalee 183.CdM,CA.92625 2 doOt f'/F refrll _...· ApplJuHl-0& J .W
We offer excellen t Oct.21st&obtalnteslin· SALIS EmployersPayAJIF~ NeedlloneyS$$$$$1SS . Some f -..... 8illor81U.,..Y-.
saJartes & benefit.a in· fo bookleL Apply Seal SUPPLIMENT Lit Reinders Agency Wortc on Phone new list· TypUt, ~m to 9pm Ir mlac. Ul"D56-5,. .... .-.-.a.a-"-..
cl"''uR .. l eet U Beacb Police Deptut· yAA11a .._.COME 40208. hS S l'" lllf!.S 9:30 AM. to 12·30 Sat. when ~ed. '70 + W ti h fl I -·--_... --------~ ....... w vaca on meoL 201 8tb SL, Seal -'" uc l, le "" A.M .. 5:30 i>.M. to 8;30 wpm, accurate, good ,es °' ouse re r I H6 1616 ASJMUS
--------• .after 6 mo n tbs • Beach. ca. 90740 (213) SSSS SSSS Newport Beach 833-8190 P.M. Phone 646-4223 or spelllnl " cram mar. reaer f15. Waaher "•---------LAloaBS ~lm;-~eetcU:~~~ 431·2541 • 'AR'TTIME CaJl forAppt/F.stab '6S come to 250 E . 17th St, C..ll or send resume: dryer SSO ea. SOI E . CASB PAID
PACIAGHS& st.artsondayofblre. --------TalPHOHIWORK SuitoO,CostaMesa Pina, 2082 Michelson, Oceanlront,Bal,675-SNt For Id._.,.._ atl· ASSIMIUllS HOUSEW'IYIS No.212. Irvine, 92715. G~ DRYER . Quedselr'l'V"1,llJ.a&»
M1nyNeededNowJI! DOCUM--OI Presser P /T, mornings CAA•--•sTUDRU1'5 SECIEJ••tES Telephone Sales. Ad · 752--0234 ttCLNTCONDmON ~ car&l'boneam"USt mill""I Mon-Sat. Exp not nee. -~ 5"• M ,.erltslng. Will train. CALLM3-l'48 ... .,.
Addressograph Must be neat.. One Hou Guaranteed Hourly With & without sh. 50 Some sale$ exper. Full & Waitress s, 't •
0 ~, MwUgraph Martlnlzing.~-M&S Wage PllM Bonus. 5:30 p/lime. S3 hr+ comm. QUALITY MEXICAN Hatpoibt mric. '40 or Ct t , .. .,
2921S.D-.UmJerSt -P-R-~--0-P-'E_RA_TO_R-.-e-x~. pm to 8:30 pm. Call =· f<>t~: v~o:!. &'i.s-7296or83s.91JJ2 . RESTAURANT. Xlnt beltolfer.Cali: I JIC. ......
SantaAna,CA92711 per. on AB Dick 360. ~orcometo2SOE. tionpay. . TELEPHONES.ALES Ups. ExP'pref'd.9'!·11'2 ~l llVSTMCIU"'3
I tn.0546-35Sl .,..._,_.St La 8 b ' 17\hSl.,CostaMesa. WAITRESS 'd $169'-F.qual Opportunity ~ """ · 1-c · S3.2S p/br min. Can earn • eJtper • Frl&ldalre WaS"ber 4i -
EmployerM/F ---------cSalesairls needed· over Sll. p /hr. ALSO over2L4Nitesawk.C•ll Dryer (elec), Jn.iDtcoad. c.tll.._••• I
't M~·<J~~~\~1' •4' ~ ._, \ o~ 1...:..i._ ir.I•--------.i •&.a.I Es•.a..-t. sandwich delivery, S need Manager• who can Vincent 01 Marla, HarvHt 1old. $300. lMHarWrBlYL Cll ~ *~ ''"''..,.* Days wk, .C hrs day, EZ relocate.9S0-1665 MS-7822. SSI.-or<493-3'53 "54lJ1
T..-. 731-5731 II AT URE W 0 MAN New or experienced. Top work. Earn ovr $3 . .50 per
F..qualOpporEmployer p/llme to welcome training avail. Private hr.S4C>-8339 ~~~~~~~~~ newcomers & contact ()(fire's. Large advertis· ---------merchants. F1exible hrs. Ing budget. Call now t SALES HELP Wanted SlO
LEGAL SEC'Y For bus Need car, lite typing. PACIFIC COAST per hr. Eam 1 ~k .. ex· two man H.B. office, jo 547.3095. pensc pd. vacalton. to
requires xlnt skill• ---------• PROPHTllS Paris, France,m May
ft Ml'OHAH I HI l I'
•"-540-4455 T_.... 731·5731
Equal Oppor Employer
Salary dependt upon ex Medical transcriber Part * 631.0400 * i8. Mus~ dress nicely, be
pcrience Time daya. Must have responsible, 18 yrs &r·--------841.fi041 exp. In all medical ---------1 older. For interview call, ---------1 specialUes.644-0663 Real Estate Sales People _7_l4_·_SS_1_·0987 _____ _ Legal Sec'y. Exper 2 y mln. Xlnt typing, no sh. wanted. Up to 90/10% SALES
Sal 1950+ Nego. Cal MEDICAL RECn. ....~~ splJL Nwpt Bcb Part tJme. S.9pm, Mon·
752-2518 rortntervw appt. Exp'd.,--aalary open. Fr· ---------1 Fri, perfect for College
l.IGA&. TaAIMH Inge benefits, Bi-lingual RICIPTIOHIST Student, no pressure
Spanish. Bristol Park Insurance AICY needs sales or quotas to meeL
Typist lor Newport Ct Medical Group, 722 good typist. F'/time. ~l-0811
law firm. 7»0431. Baker St., CM Telephone answering .liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
U.--Ston Ca.rt& --------1 greet clients. 833·9SSO SALHPHSOM
SECRETARIES
Your skills are in de-
mand at au levels or ex·
per. We have mao,y Jobs m the Orange Cp. area.
Work where & when you
please.
SIS-MOltltEU
4320Campus, Ste 130
Newport Beach 549-8071 Mature. expr'd. Apply In Medical Mrs. Baker. Women's ready lo wear
person, 89S W. 19th St. ---------i and sport11we ar ex· ---------
CM. TRANSCRIBER REClfl'TIOHIST perlence preferred. SECIETARY Newport Harbor Yacht . Apply to Mable Austin
UQUOR CLERIC We have immed opening Club. Resp. Person Manal(er cnni Offlc•
Expr'd, type 65+. die· taphone. selt start
Pleasant office. Nwpt
Bch. $700+. Pb: 644-4613
RoU's on Coast Hwy. tor medical l'ecords witelephone Cllpertisc + DRArER'S
needs good person, Cl(· transcriber. F/tlme pos. accur. typing. Call Mrs. New Laguna mils Store
per. pref\!. Eves lo 9pm. on 3-11 shift. Sun thru Ackerman, S?J.7730:-23621 Moulton Parkway
_Oi_ll_Ot_to_,63_1._12_12_. ___ 1 Thurs. Must have good Receptionist. Fun job. Cell ?6M622
Lite Bookkeeping & Lite medical le surgical Good PtlQple. Pro·shop ~~~~~~~~~ SECRETARY Expl'r. Machinery work for termlnol~gy, prev. ex· responslbllty. Men 's Typing. shorthand. ru locksmith. Call 642-4762 per. pref~-Please app· athleUc club. Hrs 2PM· SAUS Ir STOCK ing, nee. 642·JJ6J ly, Fountain yalley Com· tOPM. Call J an btwn Comtemporary retail
LYM, F/thM munity Hospital, Person· 8:30AM &noon. 7S2·790S store needs talented Secretary.Typist. Work
3.11 It 7.3. Park Lido nel Office, 17100 Euclid --------1 salesman. 1-'ull or part days or eves as schedule
Conv . Center, 466 St,F.Vly.Call979-1211. time. Must be exper. prcmlts. Must have
Fl a g 8 hi P Rd, N . 9 . RE SALES Salary plus commission. above average t,.yplng, 75
642-8044. MGMT-Couple wanted, to LUSI( ltlALTY Please call 644-2652 or + wpm, good spellin~ &
help manage lamily is openlnc a new resale apply In person. gram!Dard. noPlsborthEand
MACHINIST strong on business, part time. Call olflc:e In the Huntington ApropM req u1 re . a ia x
mills. Must have Job 5-6pm, l /S2'MS89 Beach area. Needs both 29 Fashion Island, N. B. ecuUveSuites, 752·0234
shop ellp. on R4cD and --'---------manager. ul.ary + com· s-UltlTY o-as
Pro·type machining. Mission Viejo mission and salespeople. * '""'" .,. * Wages to $9 per hr, so hr MOTOR ROUTE Better than average SALES TRAINEES Estab'I security firm
work week, good com-The Daily Pilot ha• a -•· l UTI & HEAVY needs reliable men &
pany benefits. (714 ) lar1e route in Mis;ion ~~~. ~~ :M::~I~ SHOP llftUIP women for uniformed
898-4438 or (213) 430-3501 Viejo • approx earnings be approx l800sq.ft. witb .. ,.. • securily pos itions In
btwn8AM-4PM,a1\6PM S300pecmonth.Montbru alotolcompinyaupport. DISTlmUTOll Costa Mesa. Full or p/t
(714) ~7392 Fri afternoons and Call Paul, 714:615-3411. NO EXPER. NECESS. schedules avail. Retirees Sal&Sun mornings. Car Earn 1210 to $425 wk welcome. Phone collect.
•MAIDS• 'I1te Inn at Laguna
2llN. Cst Hwy, Laguna
and good dri vln& record•---------• lnchld sal, comm, bonus main ore, ror appt. <213)
requltFd. Call 642·4321 Only ambitious need ap· 2$-0tS6. _
Leaving name and phone lnpirato. f Throplst p I y . M u al be w e 11 Sec'y, legal. Must type 70
MAIMTEMAMCE number. F/Ume nights. Jo~xper. in ~roonttd & neat appear· wpm, dictaphonc exp.
E.xper'd man. Steady MllD XTlA SSS drawing & running g. Xlntfrlngebeneflt.s. Good appearance for
work. Newport Ctr Of You "an··-mo-than arterial blood gases. Call for appointment front ore. Salary open. " ..-. .. • ., Please contact personnel MR. I ........ Cl oc ln ll n OU't 1408 Bldi-Reply t.o'cla1Jslfi $150 extra monthly in· office. -" c · · .,..,...
ad no 83, c/o Dally Pilot come for just 3 sales a South CMtt Hl-4415 PO Box UfiOCosta Mesa . month. Be a World Monday8am·lpm Service Sta. Attendant.
exper'd. F'ull or p/tlme.
Apply Arco StaUon; 17th
1 & Jrvtne; C.M.
Ca 921628. Book/Cblldcra ft sa lcs Couauwffy Hoapff.C Tuetday 8am·10:30am
Call J 31872 Coast Hwy
Mlktllet•c• M•
tor woodworklns
rep. ane at 839·2644 South Laguna, 92677 tor lurtherlnlo. 49!HS1l
machinery & related NURSIS AIDES
t'ledrtcal requirement.a. 7-3 " J.U shifts. Every. R.est•urant Apply, 17822 Von Kannan,Jrvlne. other wknd off. H.B. Dlaltwnher ---------i Conv. Hosp. (7 14) SNlichtit
MANAGEMENT 847·3515 htboy
PEOPLE PERSON Exec need.a p/Ume 11• MuaSIS AIDES Full & P/llme
aoe. ln wholesale supply. S.11. Eltper. pref'd . .Mesa KltclMt. Help
Fvlly caplt1li zed. Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 Eveftinis P/lime
&0-1134. · Center St, C.M. 548·SS8S lnquint St"l Noodle
2~ RJvenlde Dr, NB
Call 548·7418 Want Ad ResuJts 64Z 56!.8 Wa~lAd Help? 642-S67S
SAUS Service Sta. Night Attend
2 Or 5 rules a wk. Apply,
Shell.17th &Irvine, NB · SZS,000-$50,000
Within S yrs ln your
own Insurance Bus. •Parl·tlme to start Setvlac Station Attcn·
•Pull commissions dant, U \>er'd. Day &
""' · 1 Eves. Full "p/tlme. Ap .... ee tram ng procram plyL;Shell St.at.ion, 17th le •Orange County oCflct=c .Eve Appta Call Now _l_rv_....;.•_N_B_. _____ 1
1 F.-fMf'l In. C.~ Serv. Sta Help needed lm·
· JOF.CONNERS med. Full or p/\. Apply.
~un• Ni&uel 831-1616 980 E •. Cst Hwy, Nw1Jl
central OC870-7740 Bch.
TO OUR WOMEN IN BUSINESS
COMING Sunday, October 1~, 1977
A
TRIBUTE
TO
·THE
In the Dally Piiot
ORANGE
COAST'S
SUCCESSFUL
WOMEN
BUSINESS
PROFESSIONALS
I
\ .
t
'll
!
l
.>
t
Pur.it•t IOSO ~ tot tOClh, Soll • 9060 Tniclls 9560 Auto1, lmporltcf '4Mfo1, l"'port.cf :Mondlly, Oc~ber 10.1917 ••••••••••••• •••••••••• •• •••• •• • • •• • ••• • •• • • •• •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ~.......... •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••••• ·.;,;.::;.;.;;.;;;;:.;...;,;;+.;;.;........;_;,.,....._..;_ __ 4 _________ _
• 9' Antique Brwaewlct 26' Cllpver 10111 bout. llfl! 1973 Ford Couner w shell. IMW 9712 Mada t7ll Awtos I•---'-' A.lot. UMd .a....a...... U·-... · · HERCULON 3U 000 mt Xlot rond. • ,.-. • .__ ---e le11ic Pool Table, lines. cumpu:1s. nt•nrly · 3 . f ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ' Sofw & Lo.-....t 673-5'-"orl:Jl.15&3 new trlr. A:.king ~200 1230() 7 l-OtZJ a t 6 ottAHGECOUHTY'S Rois Roye. '756 C .. l•c ttl 5 . 9'4t
• IOTHNCIS 1199. ~-•-q u 83S-9317or67S·!l509 '7Z 'fOYOTA lmmu<' OLDIST IUMD NEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ......_ ub .emt>ersltip, J " d zo CritfwRllYl"9 Newport Beach. $9SO. 17' Sorc~en sloop Xlnt l'OOC "<uu Sl\'l('O, Cllllnt & 1976 MA A We'reHelghbon -"73 Gran Torino waroo .
. 186Sliatbor Blvd. CM M4-lS86. • rond. Sail, motor curnJ)t. ::.ht!ll Mu::.t :.c.·ll ' ~-3064 RX4 COUPE SILVER CLOUD JlI . LufC. rack. Im mac. 1 ~lSl · S2100.7~·~9e\·s YGM 9570 t..AHGlCSELl!iCTION Bluckover s and.newin Owoe r. llu1t •ac. ---------rNwpt Beach Tennis Club ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 DOOR. $ i;peed with tcrior. Low miteafe ~
MUST MOVE. selling Mt'mbership, $1000. 28' .Morgon Out ,.,land .77 Dotl>;c v "u 100 t•ui-.t Salcs-Scrvicu-l.ea11tng AM/ l''M multiplex. 5 Automobile looks like 1---------
everythlne. modern & ul-644-1726, 64().-4096 Atomic ''· S.:l'nou. drn.:y. i l • l "~ '"'[\• 't ('() Rot c--.lftC.. new. Le~ hand dnve, •tr • '72 Rancbero Squire. P/B. od , a ll new l'Quipmcnt. n u. ..., .. i. er . -..... yc;ir, 7.S,OOOrrulc warrao· t'Onditiorun&. P/S, A/C, new camper tra~ Jf11 p.iet-ea. com Slet>ps 6 adults, stand up ca. ... -.cuc w I spkrs, s un Rolls oyce UMW ty. ILA23S1472j)jS). MAKE AN OFFER. °"9cJt COMllfy'• shell, alt receipt&. Mu,at
pl I .963-0634 MJsc.UC...OUS bead. Ma~l :.lcps. Li ke.· roof, m.1i:s Mu:.l sell l540Jamboree SALEPRICED CONCAMHOM'S S.•IJe.C...... sellS2300.•93-00'71 Fr. Prov din set, tbl 65x4J W..ted 8081 new condtlion A fu st fa!>l. u~k an(: for loit tt Newport Belich S.l0.6444 .a.y $~l57 •
! 18" lllls, fruitwd top no· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cruising bout with ~ore ball a~~ cso• oooon I Y :I Lo"'. Heady to restore 65 B°MW "' ~ HOtlSELESS 197' CADILLAC U& Cortlobod~: ~ ~~!·
tiq wbt base, 8 uphol Wanted: OLD TEA room than many JOl'rs. rru cugc, · ms c war 1800 no en $5()0orol· STAILE SEVILLE ~~ Y•-...,_ • ch rs, corner rab, gd WAGON. l'refer large Owner 1s. a 2 boater and runty. SS9·51!61 uft. G & fer. 075.130f • MIUCLI Brokers or .......,_,,,
cond. $500. ~·0648 wh_la.494-93S2or494-5383 very anxious. 67S-1403 or ~ds. ...,._..._11..._-.a& ftne cootemporary All power, l eather, dr /S P/B
EXTRA Kll)gslze twJn MMskai 673-9'W, bkrc. '77 Dodge Van. B200. iy, T. '70 BMW 2002. air. SUD· ~rbc)~ ROLLSJWYCE . ~.:e~~e s:=::1 ~~~ ~r~~~top, ~a clean~
mat.tresses & box sprgs. ,_....._..., 8083 G&\llY18'w/tr11ilt1r. Cstm intr,cpt/puneling, roof, xlnt cond. Korus. ~AM&SA Over~~'I(~~from .(~lsoo). ' $2200.83MlMSPP
Incl wbl'd. frames. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good sails. S700/ofr. F/M stet'e<>' cass. Must $3000. firm. 5116-&STI> 645-5700 Corona Del Mar 67S-0930 ' SALE PRICED MPerick 9947
c:ood. S200 casb. 673-1417 Acoustic 150 -$150. S.G. 557-4579 ::.:~l=ft.~:~lc. $6000. 75 MET. Blue 3.0Sr, full _ --.-•••••••••••••••••••••••
Si Kl I bed Les Paul needs work 26' Double ender 10 HP · pwr, 4 spd., sunrf. tape Mlrc:ed.ta.. 9740 Seab 97&0 '78 lllooarcb Ghia. BJack ·~arlynew.n$7gS.sze • $2'15. 2·12" & Box $75 ·1· Cl " r 1973 GMC Yandura PS dk . 213 ·•54·4729, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nabers va·n tot, 4 ·dr. Fullv .... • t\UlU 13ry. · ass1c Olk • • 213-623-"'?fl.t ,78 s b GLE 1 d d " 5@.9294 499-4661 ~1537 boat. Xlnt rond. w/slip. PB,~ V8, ~Ton, !\CW "-I' SPQltTSCA.RS ua • ea e Joade • 35,000 mi.
)i._e Restored _ 1960 Gibson ~000/oCr. 675·9'.!ll tlys, ~ltls, cust re.a! wood mt., Capri 971 S lo.gltl •Sold ~{~t~a;· cc~en!~ off tr Cadillac. $4800/bstoCr.482-3'22 • 'Convertible sofa, ,. 1 •. 96(}-3380 evs. 26 fact add1t.ional optJs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........,,,. · · ..._. . ......,., ft
0 new,modernS16S. e er. eu1tar, case "' -bcautcood.Askiog$4100.. C T 9765 Mwcrf 5 675-0312 amplifier $310. Aims 14' flying Jr w trlr SiS-7673 73 ap~ v.a stick. xlnt WEST GERMAN oyota 2600 H.trb<lr a1vcJ. • ..................... .
vocal colJlmn $75. S6SO/bcst~Cfcr • coo9. Air, sunrf, sU belt-IMPORTS •••••••••-•••••••••••• Cos1a Mrs.a 540-9100 OJlANGECOUNTY'S Bdrm set w/dres.ser , mir M0-61198 496-8310 . '76 Dodge Van. 12,000 ac· ed llres. Sac. $2495. llFOREYOU HIWIST
ror, desk, bkcase & nit luat m i. Completely 96S-0'733. 714/ 541·1116 SEU YOUR LINCOLN·u "'nCURY
' oNl. V P\LOT • at
atnd. Xtra access Clarinet. snare drum & co110 ... •no 27 done (1)726-8399 .,,,. __ .__ au;,.n
cvmbal Sousaphone " ""'""' · . ·74 Capri V6. 23,000 ml, TOYOT·• -....... ·-DealenbiplsnowOPEN l a mp. X I n t coo d . ,. • • W /Newport Slip $9950 Lease -. .,_ D 873-llS'IO t3SIJ/ofr. 49'-5056 piano, piano stool. PP. ~ '70 Chev. Van (no win· beige w/blk intr. $3200. See us for a top dollar • QS, · RA y R.ADBOE -------~ 548-6737 <lows). Completely reblt Pb645-49'18 Mew• Used est.Lmatel mt Fleetwood. ~ded, UNCOLN·MDCURY•
Studentllute LEHMAN 12Sailboat. ~d. everything even front ~ 9720 OVIEtl 100 MAJt9UISTOYOTA ~XIDtcoad. l&-18Aut.oCenterDr.
LUceNewl Sl65. cond. ·nace rig. $42.S. eod. G~ 20mpg. Looks, ••••••••••••••••••••••• MBCEDES IOSS10NVl£JO 556-4!078 SDFw)'·LakeForestmt
{
' J
•
Sl.225.~ 494-4967 642.6630 ~:oos.ke D~W. $2595. * DRIVEA * ONDISrtAY lll .. 281049S.12IO '15 Coupe De vme: A·l .~~vro~o
Ukenew panish5 Pc. Q Student's Gemeinbardt '77 Westsa1l. $45,900 ,._..__ W_..._... 9590 *LITTLE. * ..... of IM~rfl 'WToyata~stlck.Must Conclltlon. 79.000 mi. Size Bdrm Furn. fl t d di · Sell/trade. Pvt party -_.._ •• \ '1100 PP 76&-0S:11 .,,..._,_ 9•5~ mattress & box spr,. u e, 100 con t1on call 673-4220 ....................... AU11i0RIZ ·o eell. .-.' • • • ·-~ .., •
Call 548-6542 $125. Student's wo~d · WE WILL IUY SAVE A LOT MERCEDES DEALER 642-MU •a El Dorado. N eeda ~··••••••••••• .. ••••• clarinet , needs repair Sabot.:dntconditlon. YOU•D TSU... SIJOP&COMPARE 6882Manrhester, y...1--a. 9767 aomework.*500. •Kustang351Eng.P/S.
$:50. 673-5.158 after 5:00 S2SOorBstOffcr. " A " Buena Park n-.,... • Call'95-0518 P/B. Jt runs, but needs PM 675-1467 PAID 1-'0R OR NOT 523-7250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . wort. Bstolr.5'6-G3.1aft
Offic•FurwituNlr , . . TOPDOLLAR OntheSanta AnaFwy. 67Spitlire,runswell,$700. '75 El Dorado, loaded, 6wkclys. Palomino quarter horse s-.i--.. 8085 8 Sa1lang Dinghy, xlnt FOR TOP CA.RS New top, 2 new Uru. leath, safety bags. xlat -, --u-=---t---
1
-t--...,..P""-"". r on d w 1' c 3 r r n ck. ~ ~-.. ,..,.,75 ... A Hnn 70 ... us ang x n run gelding Western. Xln ••••••••••••••••••••••• U .·• k b I QWK LAN~ .......... -. .,..........., eond. Nu tlr es. boo.ks 0 d Sh · n s 1n a e $495. c n · ow wanner. WOOD EXECUTIVE 644-7572 ' '89 TRIUMPH Runa Id. '71 EL DORADO Fully $1.700sell$1250.675-6666
$1000. 675-3590 DESKS & CREDENZAS, t-Loobgd. $1200. equlp'd. 35000 m i.M· Girl to share expenses. Chrs. all styles, oak tbJJt, lo~ips/ FOil THI llST MOl&)C <Jar Co. 631-3192 Fdays: 558-1313, eves & '8J Mustang Convertible,
yr old Arab Bay Gelding, medicul furniture. .. ................ !~!.~ WE BUY RHTNICIS Olli us for persooalized VCllaow•a• tno ~492-4DOO ~~e~~~u!t :~ 919-~eves. C.E.SURPLUS C• .... Low Mercedee servJce Ii:••••••••••••• .. •••••••• "TICdV,perfectcoQd.8000 Best offer. 835-3323 or
REG'd'"-•-bfilly rn~tTsURCEM 60'Pierw/4Br.bome,pler, Cl.IANCARS TODAY.' Jeue. HUGESELECl'lON miles. under warrty,. 75&-1009
n ~a I 4 yr 900W.l;nu t. . . pool, tennis ctst main-&TllUCICS -.. "A"W.17tbC?• CM uoanl't.DG Sa *""'00 '78 ---------,. o ld . Very flas hy! 631-2777 631·25'7 tained,HB~1009 888DOVESI'REET • ..., ._ _,.,....._~ ve-.. +on ''70M••-'•-Aut •· N -•-'-(714)631-0545 4N-1117 ......... g. o, .air. $6SO/bestofr. 646-8128 "-' & "'---IOfO . . •-JearMboa,;n.JRUJ urds '11opcub$$for yourVW Runs " looks gr eat.
Je..try I070 ••••••••• ::.;::: ••••••• ~:!;. :!w m;?~°!f~ CONNEll .,. i3J.iloooa LI It e New • 7 4 SE Paid for or not. cati FLEETWOOD '71 & '7S $12!i0. Ph673-36:i8
•••••••••••••••••••••••Grand Piano, MehJln, Novllt.675-73.17. Cff£YIOL£T :i~~x'~~ KeltborJeny.-Nice! $1900/$6900.,eF&tbck,30ZVS.?TOOO
WANTE1) l908. ..Blacl... . --llATTHIPIUCI Drk gm /bamboo lDtr. ~-==r~e. 9Ga7T&963-T6S3 ml A·Pl Cood.P Air&P.S. TOP CASH DOLLAR case, & new action. S'8", Trr parf:ltioa 2828HarborBlv0. JIUSI!!! Sll,9-00. Anne r11eu, 893-75Siorl38=7881r C1 -'917 _$18SO ..• 768-65.17
PA ID F 0 R Y 0 U R SJOOO. 7S9-5331or661-lS73 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA 846-8661, 898·263b •
C < -'-/ 546-1200 • .. •••••••••••••••••••• '89 Mustang, 8 eyl stick, JL"WELRY. WATCllES, SporffngGoocb 1094ueycra,__. 9120 3&NEW CARS '60 Convertible, 220 SE, 1970 VYf Bug. good '71 CAMARO VB, auto R&H, xJnt condit ion ART OBJECTS, GOLD,••••••••••••••••••••••• lleilt ATTREOLD PRICES mechaJUcally cond. $1000 .__ V·top A/C ~....,. $1"""' ,."l "'UO • • WEPA.YTOPDOLLAR "''I _...,,_,_ ·i xlnt cond, $10,500. -If 831 _.. .. A ....... --.-.,. S ILVER SERVIC E , Camping equipment:•:••••••••••••••••••• l'~RTOPUSEOCARS "' ........., .. now ava1 a-S73-40!Mor640&llJO or.,. er. ·--.ysor • 'm · '
FlNE FURN & AN· t.eat,canopy,htr stove.• Cam per s hell. near FORElCN,DOMESTIC ble.Callorseeusbefore 9'79·G'7eva. M5-1 '61Mqet1ac, xJntcond.
TIQUES.645-2200 lantem,cots,~ONCE new, cost $450, sell for orCLA.SSICS youbuy!l! SFASTCASHS 72 VW xlnt mecb concl 77C..maro,bluelwldte,T-New IDO&or" brakes.
U•estodl 807 $100. 508 E. Oceanfront, Sl7S. S48-9e8l If your car ls extra clean fOtl YOUl USID m• MU, best offer, cali tqJ • air, Alf/PK. $5,880. .$20G011nn. -.au aft 6•
•••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ U<K8 • 8 • •lpe s. -MBCIDIS an -----""' Bel. 675-5$44 ...... El "--do O ........ us nrst. -•s.·ao, ICM> llLJI• ~ 71 ~•= r-_. ... _A ... 351
TY.I.... J acks & camper dam. IAUBt IUICIC C JJ d 1818 VW BUS.Bl I bite a.,, ... , t920 Clevela PS. PB. air, to ride & drive, bl Nll.Shno 1091 pera. Xlnt cood. Ph 2925HarborBlvd, 284S HAR80 RBLVD. • our u•e car reWlt engine ':I: ex:•" .................... auto, $1.$85. 642·3422 oi-~ade Mor.an 1elding, ••• .. ••••••••••••••••.. 538-1925 Caeta Mesa 979·2500 540.641.0 540.021 l mauger for a Quote to-cellent condition. Askina ,_m._1131 ______ _
ng, Western (714 ) 25" Dumo n t Color ·72 VWCamper Van Hu TOP 1976 Datsun 280Z-Air day. Sl3000l'bestof(er. Comel-~'!!I'.!-.~""!"'"~ t~SS
331-1011 Comole, walnut cabinet. everything & runa ireat. cond., spoxe wheels. fr see t o appreciate. • Jt ...................... .
th bh11y 107' 546•0268 Must tell. $2.SOO/ofr. DOLLAR sten.>o tape plus extras I 581-0058. • • IWSTSELL, bstofrtaJces
••••••••••••••••••••••• 8' STEREO Console, xlnt. 642~1 PAID Like new ! Prl. ply. Best •76 SclroCco 4 spd, air, It Jt-It. 74 CuLlaa Supreme,
AIR COMPRESSOR CCbd. Turn tbl, AM/FM . Motor :ycies/ FOR CLEAN Offer. Days 759-0944 : ·eo Mercedes sacrilice stereo. Radials red/bit ,._ Jt air, Jo mi, 7•191'
MUST BE SOLD I SLSO/bestofr. 892-0931 5C0:t;,. 9150 Evenings & Weekends noreas. offer refused. Ali int. $4500988-1401 • : 74 Okla• Becenq. • dr.
ABSOLUl'E DISCOUNT, .__._ & u-.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• G73-0S44. new interior. rcbll 2110 • .._ all -, Jo mi., Al 11(/PM. UP TO~ OFF LJST, _. __... . k ' s200 '68VWautom3lic it ~ r-•, AU.SIZES, CALL (7l4) 1cp11,.... 72 Husky 125, very la.st. '67 Datsun1600. Roadster c ni: As ang o. w/rebltengine • It slel'eO, air, V-top, exc ~S282 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many xtras. Must see. Jldt p. runs gd. Nd~ &IS :u11 S750 646.4293 cond. $3750. 759-9333 or ---------·-~ MoritM $SOO bestoffer.646-7896 fender. StiSO. offer. I"".,, ""'"'L bolh-t • ! 64Z-8235,Larry
11..d-I IOI --S.16 6077 """ ....,.,., • OJ>S ... i ' BUG ..... 7""' 19000 I ~ -see ••Ml Ecpii,.... 9030 ·72 350cc Honda s.ioo bst ---~p~c d 1967 2SOSL . " -.,.,, m · It Pt.lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ol G W k 645 4283· IMPORT CARS '66 Oal.su.n Wag. Goo<J leather & full back seat. xlnL cond. '62 BUS
D R A p E S F R 0 M WANTEO ~~or . condition. Best offer. Auto. Both mint co.ad. SlSOO •• SO ml on new mtr.
tf 57 -
GERMANY·Brand new, A canvas cover for 3 ALL MODlLS Qill S40-I093. '&!stolfor. 675·7903 Tol31ly redone. xlnt.
already sewn on tape Avon (Redrrest model) Yamaha 125 Enduro 1970 ------cood.5S1·21N2
ready to be b~. ~ llferart: Call Dale at "".'all equip. for.street or WI 1.97.t Datsun 8210, Htc~bk, Pandle '7SO oPeD weave beige wal ...... 2709 dirt use. Xtra tires, etc. ._.EID good cond.. new tires.
brown to cover anywher ..._. 1275. S48-0063 " AM/FM. PP. $2200 or bat •• .. •••••••••••••••••••
froml0to20Ceetdepend 6S H.P . Mercury out-Motortto..s Salt~ CLIAM . olr.673-ef79 sronscus
Ing on fullness. Also board. Xlnl cond. S600. • ......... 15 • 160 USID CA.RS ~uSTSACRI "'ICE ...... & Sold white beautifully em Ph64.2·1368 -tCNop "' c
'75 VW RABBIT.
By owner. SUSO.
Callm.U37
Vohte 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• broidered lacy curtain. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW '7.S 8210 Hatchback. --
floor to celllna. Come WHY CARRY J C E . Rent a 1977 Excutl ve CAU ftAPPY Clean. gd cond. Must see WIST •llMAN llllOll YOU
seetoappreclate•maJt refriferate your present Motorhome or Mini· 5A 0 :5630 to appreciate. 493-9532 IMPOITS 58.L Y'OUI
'7lt Runabout, 'spd, xlnt coad. 30( ml, new'paint.
tires, $1700./bst ofr.
~
'13 Pinto, 4 spd, ruas
put, looks bad. ~. m.ms ofler.2293SGaluyLaoe hos, aolid stale. AC/DC. motorhome from Herb "' al\6pmorwlcruh. 71 4/S4l·lll6 VOi.YO
El Toro. 581-00U. lowdraln. S2li. 675-2390 Friedlander. Call any of ----''-------•See 08 I.or a w; d llar '76 Pinto Wag: Art, A/C,
SOLAR BATTERY these numbers M~ ~.!;. ~~~ :~~: 1W13 POrache 9UT. Orig. esUmate! • 0 '75 Malibu Classic, silver, stereo cusett~, v.s. WANTED CHARGERS 191·6777 Xlnt cond. PP. 546-M44 ownr. Xlnt cond. Sll800. MAl9UIS VOLVO 2 dr. vinyl root, AM/FM, ~~$2995. 846 54111 or TOP CASH DOLLA SPECJALPRICE 537.7777 2626 HAlllOllLVO. wk(Sys.AsklngS4950 9'2·29U lll~IONVlEJO P/B. P /S, A/C. $2495. ---· ------
PA II> FOR YOU WestemMarine675-2390 12MIH COSTAMESA ,.,,._. 9723 '6'tllS . IJ1·21104t5-1210 ?SUl3l ...,...atA 9960
JEWELRY. WATCHES, ---------·1----------1 '611RIUY i----------1...., ,..on•a TC. A,..·F,.. 8· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ART OBJECTS, GOLD, 20 HP Johnson, less than MOTOR HOMES "15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very Cln. 631·0116 OlAM411 COUHTY •v -.. .... -1975 Ply th s rt Fwy SILVER SERVICE 50 hn, li.ke new. $3SO. FOR RENT USIOCARS! NOW Avail. for delivery! . trk, aJrinP/S, .snfr. wht mou .JlO
FlNE FURN. a& AN 845487,1146-1823 FromSlOO. wk. 770.06« We're the new Chevrolet Over 20select Ferrari'•: 57 Speedster. xlnt cond. YOLYO · wall.I, x t shape. Lo ml. ~~a~uon w~oo.
dealership In the trvine Dino's, Daytooa's & Box-AM /FM + stereo casa. EXCLVSIVELYVOLVO llakeoCr.494-9812 car,ac.l~an •. ecxa~f"'~ye TIQUES. 846-2200 -~ PoWft' to~o RENT f'1'reba11 23• Self A c w ed Pvt "'Y '40-0975 '·-v ~ .,. ... "" -.. "' uto enter. e ne ers.631-0548 .-~ · -..est olvoDealer '75 Camaro LT Deluxe, maintained. Air coodi-LUGGAGETAGS ••••••••••••••••••••••• cont. Auto/air. CC, CB. youruaedcart '74~ PORSCHE C lnOranieCounty! air AM/FM m11as new t.lonlng, power steering,
stereo. slpe 6 645-2283 JOE IW 9725 arrera, BUY or LEME ' · • -' Power tailgate "-ted from your business card. SEA RAJ'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• white, air, p/w, 5 spd, DIRECT ur.. lo mdes, mate of-, ua
Send one card for eac Allfos.r.tu. ,_.. MAC PHRSOH '1l f'1at 121 Spyder, lood l\M/FM 8 lrll::. Black al • fer.C.S221aft5PM glass, remote coalrol -
tag plus one spare. We Al 1971 MocMls &Acc .. Nri•• 9400 CHIYIOLn coad. $11100 loY wble, running liJhtl. ~,'4-~llm "11 Jmpal Sta w 454 mirrors·, rear a eat return permane ntly ....................... 673.9595 lo ml'•· Immac cond. ab · an. speaker 4 luggage rack.
aeaJed attractive tag 18'·30' 21 Auto Center Drive · Owner. II you want . • enr, tur o -400 trans, Priced to sen at '2,ltS.
at rap, meeting alrlin u .._ •••sON•s '64 · ·77 Used M ustanc IRVINE ·10 Flat J.2t Spyder fine be a u t •• c a r ca I _ _ __ DOOO. 968-6835 See in Dallr Pilot park·
l.D. requirements. Pr ~ Parts. 990 No. Parker, 7 61-7222 coodiUoo. 12100. ' 71C/788-5211 Alt 8 cal 2025 S. 1IN Malibu Classic Wgn. Ing lot, 330 West Bay St ..
vent loss le theft! For SIA RA y Orange. Call 99'7·2000 551·0162 7141770.1292. t lS,250 o Anaheim '750-201. 1 Lo m l, nu tires, FM Co..st• Mesa, or call
persoo31Jzed tag enclos 232'7So · Wl'U IUY --------• bestofr PS/P S4 6'2-4321 and •sk Riek or wallpaper, fabric o . Main.S.A. ..,_for Sale your forel•n or compact ._. 9721 ;...,.. . 73 Model 164£, 6 cyl, air, atereo.A~ B. ISO. Oscar in tbefieet 1ara1e
"Day Glo" pa""r It w 54MSSS ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..-356, new eng, paJnt A·T PS PB lea•'-,. .. 8 t.s for more Information. ,... 3101Co tH NB car. paid for or not! Call h.ro hi 1 , u1 ..... will back & trim you as wy, · · ~ "•l M .___... .....___ •77 c mew '·very c ean. A111'...u ne~ pain• "lnl '15 II C bkt seats 63 I 2547 V-u..a... "'"-es gr• ......_ ,_.,,.. .....,,... 4'"' 2130 ~ "'"• ., " .. u F~ • p ' '76 Pl'"""'Ut.h F••rv. Salon ·tap. Or try two card • _...... 9530 llLL YATIS H~D_. C .-vu • ...,. Ure$, book price M780. ~1 .,AIC, P/S, /B, vlny(t;;p alrcoOd irtras'
baclttobark. 73 LA PAZ. 33 Ft. Dsl ••••••••••••••••••••••• V" ~ an W/aell$3900.644-7S72 Landau, l900ml, '3800. company car $zsoo:
PRICES: Trawler. 1000 mi range, DUNE B U G 0 Y VW-PORSCHI • Ml.HY ''7-tlZ .a..-.. •L..... ~lMl 168-60Q6
$2 ea or 3/$5 top cond. Ready! Full C 0 RV A I R . SS 0 0 . San Juan Capistrano T Choote '"-' i.a-... .._. ,., -----------4/5 lap Sl.60 ea. electronics, all conven. Eves/wkndscall962·l746 137·4100493·4511 ° ' .._.,,, ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ll70ChevelleMaUbu2dr, ft-.lloc 9965
6/9tagsSt.SOea. ---------UNIVERSITY K-..Aleys.Slt.rp •• _.. '901 Va, PS, mt cond lnslde ..................... ..
lOor more $l.40ea. PP71•1544·7335 4 WM.I Dn•H 9550 o•..t...~ .. ll-Cit•. S6JOO. C•ll ....................... •out. $950. 831·0103 '74 Firebird, formula 350,
Sales Tax. Included Bertram 28' Flybrldge •••••••••••-•••••••••• Autot. ltftPOrl.cl _ _,,.. 14M 14 I aft 6 PM $599 5 I 9925 I t d L d d
NO CARO? cruJser. twn screws. AMC .. JHP 7.:.:1••••••••••••••9••7•0•7• HaMla Tc= .. -· _&MC • * G. * :'Mn/F~~ape. 0$32~o:·
Draw your own or send many xtraa. $31 ,000. #I In C .. f. -·-'° 75lH201 btwn l o-6 Mon· name, address, phone 2t3.m7-GOR? • WE OUTSELL ALL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2850 Harbor Blvd. L . •• Sat. Trevor
we'll make one card pe JEEP DEALERS '13 Audi Fox 4 door, auto eoeta Mesa S.0-9840 ~ ---------
tag. Add 2S'eacb. MUST SELL! JNTHESTATE trans, AM/FM radio. gd ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• '76SUNBIRD,Sspd,6cyl.
Senderdtoc .. heck or money or· 6' ' --en tri·hull w/85 HUGI IMVINTORY cond, 644-0809 1970 Honda 600 Sedan. Orange County'• newest 9933 xtras, $3800. 642·6S82 or .....,., n cw brakes. new Renault dealer. Miracle SSS.9292 rtLOTl'RINTIH-. P Chrysler O/B. Gd. AlllllodelsNew&U•ed IMW f71Z AM1FM radio & box Maida/Renault,h .. juat ·-eou AM/J."M A/C --------
P.O.Boxl.560 cond.PP.640-0975 Leaa1ngAvallable speake rs . $550. Call recelvedlttnewcar.Our '" aar, • • 1900Bonneville.cxcellent . "~ta M .. ·a,Ca. --Cotta MeN .... ~~191111~.. 546-7998. inlroduc• ........ ..11er •· a Spwrma·11strv.a'. brk. tit whl. rondllion. $1200. Must ......, -""'°""' 44' Tri-Cabin, custom .a.ue •--?i ..,.1 "' .. Nice Sl450. sell.646-40.S9 bUllt 1960. Steel hull. all """"' .._ J_,... '710 FREE AM/FM atereo AMC ttOI 14,2.2073
Shelving steel l'h Blk pl!>( new Interior & galley, 2 252' HARBOR LVD. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wit~-anCoy now car ••••••••••••••••••••••·'--------9-9-1-5-•·67 Pontiac GTO. 3 spd 25c lb. Dersel EJecto heads. shower. 5 KW Costa Mesa 549-8023 '70 XKE J 2 ., l)WtOllae. mt to Mira· 75 II •·cSo ' . hydro 400 eng Nds aome Pumps? Copy paper Sc I Ask ' g $18 soo aguar +•auto, clo where we make buy· a.. r . c.ea.n, aew ••••••••••••••••••••••• bod • rk & .• b M k lb. Gear mot.or S2.SO ea. ~OO:ls . in ' . JEIPS '77" COMllH & SH loaded. and sharp. +car inc a car a pleuure·not a tlret, aureo, 13.800. Call •m Sta Wagon. No olr.~~l car . a e.
2"Nylonbelt1Scft.Tool C J -S 's, C J •7 's, 1'.HIAUNIW cover. S495o. work Choe-el $1Sdall8PM · paint, battery, seats,'""'.""--------
ext. cona 8 Ct. 99c ea. 31 IEltTRAMS.F. Cherokee., Wa1oneers. 6lOCS040Wlll 544·93tt_..l'ves S3l-02GJ. MllACLI 'tll Rambler Rebel 4 dr Nd1. brake liners n..t11rWrd 9'70
12VDE 2 lube 8" fluores-Well eqwp·d. $24,900. Pirk-ups. UJ> to Sl,200 dis· Jensee 9712 . Sta. win. reblt traits. gd •'1413 ~······················ cent fixture $16.45 ca. 67S-02SSeves. «>unta. s yr .S0,000 mile COM"-11'1 ....................... '::/!~ tlrH, id body. Runs '&'I DODGE Monaco 2 dr 77 T·Blrd, loaded, full
Bolts 7Sc lb Electrical WllTantya available. IOOY SHOP Must sell! 73 Jensen Hea· Cl\COI'• u ""cu • 1ood. S550.1464Mft hardtop. SHOW ROOM ~pec,rt'uxrnoonu"" lnrt,~uml.ad supplleaatWholcsale 42· Dies. Sptrisher. Full Copel•dMtrtt.uc ly Con v-ert 4 1pd """''" ... "°" .. ·1 rt. air hose S7.72. tSSll electronic!\ tl0/l2v 200lElat,SA5S8·8000 HOWOftlH i\Mi FM. pin 'strippCf\JC.' 645-1700 Meir ttlO CON~JTJ_ON ~lch~lin $7000. Ph.ii 840..&580 Ext
Superior Ave .. CM. S'l4.000.SIMHl415 ___ ---------1 xlnt rond Gre3t buy! ~··•••••••••••••••••••• radJa-..A1r cond1tloning. 217 days. or .. 73.2067 Home or the BIG llAM-''7 CJS SADDLHACIC You'll be sorry· It you're ._._ 1 9716 7' LeSabre Luxu.: all CB radio & much, much eves MER 13'3" BOSTON WHALER ... ,. -oyce m.,, Top cond '2200. men. No price~ quoted --·----------------! 2S JIPJohnt1on.3yrs.old, Bettorr. 640-0IMhve VAWYIMPORTS serondinline.67.S·l....., •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Call ue.uu.· evea/ untll )'ou sec this Yf91 9974
All wood dining set. girl's like new. Many extras. '78 ~oyo\a Landcrulatr, lll·J040 491-4949 K..,.""Ghia 9731 #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. wlmdl car.CTKASOO) Call after ....................... .
bike. Medlt cabnt ror $2000. 642-3434, 540·9100 brown, soft tof, e.ooo ml ............... ==,,,,..,,,""==="" ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ROY . 6PM. Pvt. Ply. '168·0593 VMA '76
•tueo or ?, bar. nrte tbl. <Rick) runs xlnt 4000/ofr '&• c vt J' ~ C1M11· ttll-..... · 994 ~ ... TC ..... CIC • on ; ... ustom top, nu CARVIil ••••••• .. ••••••• .. •••••• .._..... O . nA ~ queen sz hdbrd. wood loGt$ Soil 9060 49'·0311 paint. nu int . nu 101. •otLS ROYCE , ... •••••••••••••••••••• SSpeed lrans .. radJo otc. blifet,anSpm,645·7857. •••••;•••••••••••••••••'r·-,.-.,------9-1-6-0 Konlll. Porsche rime. " • · 'JS Coupe O.Vllle. Ltte ..---Onlkoeloven m llu!
W ded W ...... T.ISULTS? . &'ST • HOADWAY Completely restored . ~~ .... ,..C.11 '"'· whl vm root. AM· -PHIL . (l\IU G) eJ pipe lumber cur-,..~ " ••••••••••••••••••••••• SANTA AMA -"•"'"" FM u tllt l rt "'"
rier; fits Chcv-Luv Sell yourboatthru ·~ Ford Ranchero pick 83 •. 3171 rukforRlchard,64S·S702 ~ ,utr!u~ •. d•~=• ::: . LONG . OMLY$3291
pickup. SOUTHWISTERN up. Auto. P JS. P /D, .,.. Mmda f7J8 LOSID IVNOAYS polntmcnts. $3900/ofr. 0 Dove•QuatlSta.
$50. 642·0330 YACHT SALES . t harp I $1100. 846·•296 '"' U1.Ut1S1141D4" 01111~M1"0w"'";H1"' ••••• ,................. By ownr. 833-0481 NEWPORT BEACH
New wro~ht·lron hol"e FUJIJHEWftOlltT eves * •• n~ LAN~ aaa.oue b rt ... o 1 hi h 1 '77m~i>d288SEU H ., ca ·•• : wo fl DEALERS '76 Luv w/1hell. Cuatom, .77 320!• Si R l?7HSK For Cl .. sified Ad , '73 Vqai 4 apd, air. Just
back chairs sso. 6rt .. A (7t4JG7392Jt xlntcond. Mo~r (JnrCo. AeaCT
1
J
1
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8
N ~to"fatA"r .... ~~· cw In. a urfboArd ·S3S; ----·-6'5-3046 '7U0024tpd S R401PDP ;c .,...,, " _.,...,.. l~kal~. I size SN) wtlh J2' aft cah1n diesel o ux. '76 3.0lll 4 •P Si R 672PQM "ftollt oyce & BenUey .O..lly PUot
bag&skatang dresa1,ln· ketch rlflgcd. AskinRCJIEVY LUV Cabovrr '14 Bll vnruo auto o • sales.servlc()&leat1f' AD·VISOR '1lVelf•W1t1.MuataeU
10).all Cor S4S. Call St7.500. 835-9317 or Camp!!r. Nds no work. 780MVCi 1 ,.. ............. .._. ___ 645•5700 7~"A"W, 17U\St .CM .u-,5671 ~ ... , ..... , ...... 0...-,, .... ,. lmrnecl. $500 or belt of.
&u·Ol38. G'IS-9600 S'l650. Ph &47-7851 ___ ~Md Ott Swtdoys_ _.. --cn4 > 6St-OS45 --• ., .. _ __ ,__. 4 _i_el'_._l'1_s._1_4'7 ____ _
.:. .....
CJ• DAlt.Y 191LOT Monday, October 10, 1977 ..
..
I
I
L
r ,, .
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your He alth.
•
. r •
l
I
Hunt ington Beach
Fountain Valley
ED ITI ON
.
Afteraooa
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 70, NO. 283, J SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1977 TEN CENTS
Meadowlark Foes Lash .City ~P~litics'
By ROBERT BARKER
Ol IM Oaily Pi'ot Stall
Huntington Beach residents
waging a battle to c lose
Meadowlark Airport charged
today that city officials have
• yielded to political pressures.
One airport critic claimed lhat
the anti-airport group was told to
confine its petition drive against
the facility only to t hose
residents ll vlng in the airport
flight p:illcrn.
But it was charged that pilot
groups were allowed to go
outside the area and collect an
overwhelming number of
s ignature s In f avor of
Meadowlark. •·t think it's just Politics."
JeaMe Collins s aid. "l think that
some city officials are getting
ready to run for county office or
bigger things.
"The city did us dirty." she
said.
Residents opposing the airport
collected about JOO signut ures
while there wpre reports that
those favonng \he airport gath-
eredsome3,000 names.
Tom Liven good. a represen.
tative of the watchdO'l HOME
Council group, said he thought
the decision last week by the city
council to form another
committee to s tudy airport
problems was pure politics.
·'They we re re a cling to
numbers," Livengood said. "The
solution is not to form another
commiuec but to go ahead with,
the laws ult.''
Lf vengood s nid his group is
proceeding with plans lo file
independent legal actioll de·
signed to close the private asnield
as~ public nuisance. .
The city had embatked on this
course of action after an Aug. 1
plane crash at the· field before
changing directions last wook.
H untington lJeach Cit y
Councilwoman Harriett Wieder
says that the airport critics
haven't been listening to findines
of fact concerning airport
operations.
"The clty ls absolutely limited
in iV; regulatory authority," she
snld.
Mrs. Wieder said that all
charges against tho airport-were
checked out by the state Division o" Aeronautics and Fede ral
A v1aUon Agency officials at a
recent city hearing.
.. Jost one or two of them stood
up," she said. •
"I think that the opponents are
just hearing what they want to
(See AIJlPO&T, Page AZ) •
Huntington 'Execution' Probed -
'
Retaraiag te Eartla
2 Cosmonauts
iss Linkup
MOSCOW (AP) -Two Soviet"
cosmonauts failed to link up with
an or biting space laboratory
today in a major disappointment
for the Russians at the start of
their third decade of space
exploration. ·
The Soviet ne ws agency Tass
said flieht commander U . Col.
Danny Fund .
GaUu $4,000
About $4 ,000 was
collected over the weekend
for medical cxptmses for a
13-year·otd Fountain
Valley boy racing a series
or brain operations.
. Jody Graves, chairman
of the Swallow Avenue
Committee to help Danny
Chor oser, s aid that a
turnout for a neighborhood
blo c k sa le wa s
"tremendous."
The l ad will fl y to
Brooklyn Tues day for
cons ultations with a
specialist.
Bandits Hit
Posh Hotel
In New York
NEW YORK <AP> -Four
armed men invaded the swank '
Sherry-Netherland Hotel on Fifth
Avenue early today and escaped
with an undetermined amount or
loot.
Police ~a id the method
appear:ed the same as that used
by r obbers who took more than $2
million in ca'ih and valuables
several years ago from the Hotel
Pierre. just a few yards away.
The men, apparently wearing
wigs and false mustaches, en·
teTed the hotel at 4:35 a.m. EDT,.
according lo police. One robber
leaped over the registration desk.
He handc uffed the night
manager, bell captain. a porter
and a bookkeeper before herding
them into a storage room just off
thelobby. .
The four gunmen then spent an
hour rifling t he safe deposit
boxe s bero r e escaping.
Employes coming to work later
discovered the bound men and
freed them.
There were no reports of
Injuries.
The Hotel Pierre robbers were
caught.
Vladimir Kovalenko and flight
engint'Cr Valery Ryumin were
unable to dock with the Salyut·6
space station and were preparing
to return to earth in the Soyu7.·2S
spacecraft after little more than
one day in orbit. ·
Tass gave no indication what
caused the docking failure.
··Because of some deviations
from the planned docking
regime, the linkup operation was
cancelled.·• Tass said.
The failure was the latest in a
series that ha~ dogged the
Russians' second generation of
· manned spacecraft.
The Soyuz-23 mission a year
ago was aborted after the
s pucecrtlt failed to complete a
docking maneuver. In the
interim. Soyui-24 s uccessfully
completed a 19-day mission after
linking up with the Salyut·S space
lab.
Soyui-25 was launched Sunday
from the same p a d at the
Baikonur s pace center from
which Sputnik, the world's first
man-made s p ace satellite.
opened the s pace age on Oct. 4.
1957.
"It's the beginning of the third
decade or tbe space age and It's
going to be a working deeade:·
Kovalenko sald as he climbed
aboard the spacecraft. "There's
a lot of work to be done.··
He and Ryumln were assigned
to dock on to the space laboratory
sent Into orbit on Sept. 29 and
then move aboard her for a
program of experiments.
Their specific tasks were not
announced. but Kovalenko told a
televised news conference before
they look. off: "Ours Is a simple
goal -to learn as much as
possible about our earth so that
we can contribute to making hfe
on earth better.··
Tass said the cosmonaut~
carried with them a copy of the
new Soviet constitution adopted
Friday.
Wes tern expe rts h ad
speculated that the flight might
include a walk in space or some
other such s pace spectacular. In
addlUon to t ho 20th anniversary
of the first space night. the Soviet
Union on Nov. 7 ls celebrating the
60th anniversary of the Bolshevik
Revolution.
Driver Killed
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A man
who apparently fell asleep whHe
driving has been fatally injured
after his car ran into a center
divider and struck a guard rail,
police reported. Oscar Thomas.
50, or Los Angeles. died at Daniel
Freeman Hospital s hortly after
midnight Sunday. authorities
s aid.
TWin Critieal
l
Suter Diet A/t,er Separation
UTILE ROCK (AP> -Ferra Hope, the baby girl
who survived surgical separation from a twin sister
who died. was reported in extremely critical
condition today.
The child, who doctors have said makes medical
history e·ach hour she lives, took a turn for the worse
during the weekend when she developed pneumonia
... and kidney problems.
· Ferra Hope. born Sept. 14, has been in the
sur~ical intensive care unit at the University of
Arkansas for Medical Sciences
She was separated from her conjoined twin sister
during a five-hour operation Oct. 1. The sister died
during the surgery.
The names of the pare9ts have been withheld.
World Series.Sceae
This \\as the seen<.• this mornin~ oulsidt·
the T1ckctron outlet <.it the Sears store in
Costa Mesa's South Coas t Plaza.
Hundreds of people camped out overnight
to be s ure of gelling tickets for the first
Yankee-Dodger World S<'ries since 1963.
llaseball fans began arriving al the store
about 9 n..m. Sunday. 1.fnny spent the
night in recreationaJ vehlcles in the
parking lot a nd in sleeping bags spread
out on the sidewalk. This morning. the
ticket line stretched around the building.
'Mob ' Aid
To Allies
Uncovered
NEW YO RK rAP > -Charlel\
"Lutky" Luciano and other
underworld figures supplied
va luable aid t o the U.S .
government during World War
II. a ccording to a r ecently
released reporl quoted m the
New York Times.
The report stemmed from a
19S4 investigation ordered by
then-New York Gov. Thomlls
Dewey but long suppressed at the
r e qu est o r th e Navy, the
newspaper said.
Tht> report said the Navy first
asked Joseph ··Socks·· Lanza.
r ackcl'i boss at the Fulton Fish
Market. lo recruit fishermen for
a submanne watch. Lanza told
Navy officials he would n~ help
Crom Luciano, who was serv1n~ a
30-to·SO·ycar prison term for
running a pros titution r ing.
Luciano gave his s upport to the
plan. the Times quoted the report
as saying, and turned the task
over to racketeer Meyer Lansky.
Luciano asked for clemency in
1945 when the Allies won the war
in Europe. Dewey commuted his
sentence on Jan. 3, 1946, and de·
ported him to Italy, saying
Luciano had provided aid
"concerning possible enemy
attack."
Ice Cream
Shop Robbed
In Huntington
A bandit armed with a sawed·
off shotgun and wear ing a
woman's stocking over his face
took about $80 from a Huntington
Beach Ice cream parlor Sunday
afternoon, police reported.
The gunman burst into Van
Hom's Jee Cream Shop, 19171
Magnolia St .. at about 5: 15 p.m .•
waved his weapon and ordered a
cashier to hand over the mpney.
The bandit's accomplice, des·
cribed only as a ma le Caucasian.
served as a lookout In the rear of
the store. pol ice said.
The two men fled In n copper·
colored sedan, witnesses told
police.
.•
Gonzales F11neral
Scheduled Tuesday
Catholic funeral services are
scheduled Tuesday and Wednes-
day for 51-ycar Huntington
Beach resident Rlta P. Gonzales.
who died at the age of 70 early
today in a local hospital.
Rites (or Mrs. Gonzales. who
leaves three so n s . fi ve
daughters. 40 grandchildren and
63 great-grandchildren. will be
conducted under direction of Dil-
day Brothers Mortuary.
Visitation is scheduled Tues ·
Book R eview Set
British actress Pauline Hague
wlll present the monthly book
review at the Huntington Beach
Library Tuesday. The 2 p.m.
review will take. place at the
Pacific R"oom of the library at
the corner of Golden West Street
and Talbert Avenue.
':,;
day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30.Jo 9
p.m. at that facility, with a 6:30
p .m . Rosary In the funeral
chapel,
A funeral mass ls scheduled at
9:30 a.m. Wednesday ln Sts.
Si mon a nd Jude Church.
conducted by Father Thomas
Schneider.
The long-time local resident
had been retired for many years
, but mortuary spokesmen said at
'One time she was employed by
the Garden Grove Rubber
Company.
S urvivor s Include sons
Edward, Fred and Jesse; plus
daughters Marcellina Lull,
Frances Seidl, Nettle Frisbee.
Carmen Lopez and Esther Pozos.
Following Wednesday 'a
Rosary, Mrs. Gonzales will be
Interred at Good Shepherd
Cemetery ln HunUnaton Beach.
Victim
Fo11nd at
Library
Hun ngfot:\ BeaChJK>ltce said ---
today tbey have no suspects in
the execution-style shotgun
s layin g o r a Long Beach
construction worker whose body
was discovered late Saturday on
a library parking lot.
Investigators Identified the
victim as Richard Wayne Helt.
29, of 5533 Long Beach
Boulevard.
Heat's body was found in his
own auto at 11:45 p.m. Saturday.
The car was parked on the
Huntington Beach Central
Library parking lot.
The victim bad been bluled
twice with a shotgun. once in the
chest and once in the Jeg, ac·
cording to detective Dick Nolan.
. Police Sgt. William Van Cleve
discovered the victim in rear
seat oCt.he car. The body was sWI
warm, leading investigators to
belleve that the slaying occurred
on tbelot.
Nolan Indicate d tha t the
slaying may have been related to
drug trafficking but no motive
has yet been established.
Police have ruled out robbery
as a motive since Helt bad a sum
of money on his person and other
valuables in bis sedan.
Council Eyes
P&nel Aides
Huntington Beach City Council
m e mb e r s aot'...e seeking
applications (or membership on
the mayor's Advisory Committee
on the Handicapped.
Vacancies include posttlons for
the pbyslcal17 -tlsabled, tbe
ortbopedic:ally disabled and a ~p o kes m a n for the d e ·
velopmentallydilabled.
The cornmlltee, rorrned in tm,
assists the city council ln cte-.
veloping opportunities lor th•
handicapped.
Interested people may contact
the city council office at S:J6.SSS3. ·
Meeting Revealed
NEW YORK (AP) -Cubln
and North Vietnamese officia~
met with members of the radical
Weather Underground in the late
1960S to 'plan opposltlon lo U.S.
involvement 1n Vietnam, ac·
cording' to a classified FBI report
obtained by The New York
Times.
Coast
We ather
Sunny and warmer Tuel·
day. Lows tonight 52 to 58.
Highs Tuesday 72 to 82.
INSIDE TOD-' Y
A bout • frimo" IOfll ~ a~ lo coUfOC atudnta
in tile 1973.79 acodtmk ~taT.
See Page At.
l•ilex
'
:,A2 DAILY PILOT H /F
Fugitive
Hunted
In Deaths
LOCUST GROVE, Okla. <AP>
-Nearly four months have
passed since three Girl Scouts
were found s lain on their first
day or summer camp. A jail
tugitive charged with the deaths
r e mains at large. A reward
expired this month with no
takers.
The camp has been closed
s ince the slayings, and parents of
two of the vicUms have filed a $3
million damage suit against the
Girl Scout organization charging
negligence.
The ca£e is never far from his
mind, Mayes County Sheri(( Pete
Weaver says.
"Two FBI agents just left my
office. l had a deputy out all day
yesterday." he said when asked
about the case recently. n was on the morning or June
13, a Monday, that a counselor at
Camp Scott found the bodies of
Lorie Lee Farmer, 8; Doris
Denise MUner. 10, and Michelle
Guss, 9, all of the Tulsa area. The
bodi<.>s were not far from their
lj!nt at the camp in this Mly,
wooded section of northeastern
Oklahoma.
All of the girls had been
sexually abused, officers said.
Three firs t.d egr ee murder
rharges were riled against Gene
Leroy Hart, a 33-ycar-old native
of Mayes County. But Hart, a
fugitive since he escaped from
the Mayes County Jail at nearby
Pfyor in urr.J, has not been seen.
A( one time, more than 200 of-
fi cers and up to 400 volunteers
joined in the search for Hart.
Weaver is convinced Hart is
still in the area and that he will
be caught. "We'll stay with it
until we do," he said.
But Weaver notes that tips and
clues are not coming in as they
once did.
Technically, the FBI is not
involved in the killings. But
because a fugitive warrant is out
for Hart, two FBI agents have
beeh stationed al Pryor s ince the
slayings.
A \S.000 reward was offered by
a group of Pryor residents, but it
went unclaimed by its Oct. l
expiration. Weaver hopes to offer
a $3,000 reward, part of the orig·
inal amount, soon.
The 400-acre Camp Scott.
about 40 years old, is silent.
Campers ~re sent home the day ot the s layings, and the camp
was aealed off as officers
searched for more clues. Now no
one is ~ted there.
Offitials of the Magic Empire
Girl Scout Council , whic h
operates the camp, say they
_probably wilJ decide soon what to
dowith\t.
Parents of the Milner and
Farmer girls s ued the Girl ~ut
organization, charg ing that
In s ufficient precautions were
taken to ens ure the campers'
safety. The pending suit alleges
the organization ignored several
sus picious incidents that oc-
curred in the past year. including
the tearing of a wall on a tent,
threatening notes left at the
camp and the hanging of an ef-
figy.
Al'Wl .........
IRELAND'S WOMEN'S PEACE' MOVEMENT FOUNDERS
Betty ·w1111am~ (left), Malread Corrigan Shar•Prlze
'Amnesty,' 2 Irish
Women Honored
OSLO, Norway (AP> -Nobel
peace prizes were awarded today
to Amnesty International and
two Northern Irish women.
The 1977 prize was won by
Amnes ty lnt~rnationa l , the
London-based organization that
works in behalf or political
prisoners.
Belly _Willi~ms and Mairead
Corrigan were given the 1976
prize for their movement seeking
to bring peace between feudin~
Roman C a th o li cs a nd
Protestants in their homeland.
The prize had not been awarded
last year.
Th e re wa s widespr ead
sentiment last year for g1 ving the
Nobel priie to Miss Corrigan, 24,
'Appendix'
Was Alive
BINGHAMTON, N.Y.
CAP) -A young boy called
the Broom s C o un ty
. Sheriffs Department a nd
urgently as ked that an
ambulance be sent to h.is
home in nearby Sanitarta
Springs.
The boy said his mother
wa s in p a in fr o m
appendicitis . De puties
dispatched an ambulance
only to get another call -
this time from the boy's
father, who said to hurry
becaus e his wife was
having a baby.
When the voluntee r
ambulance crew arrived,
'Mrs. Allen Roody had
given biz:tb to a five-pound
boy, her fourth chUd. She
said s he had not been
aware of being pregnant.
Mother and child were In
good condition later at a
hospital.
and Mn;. Williams, 33. But the
campaign for them was launched
late, and their nominations were
received after the deadline.
Ins t ead , 22 Norwegian
newspapers raised $325,000 and
awarded it to them last year as a
"People's Peace Prize." They
used the money to set up a trust
fund to _P.rovide care for orphans.
create Jobs a nd l>egtn ottler
community projects to ease the
d e vas t atio n or the U ls t e r
fightini.:.
T he two Ro m a n Catholic
"omen began the1 r movement
after Mrs Williams sa w three
children killed by a runaway car
whose guerrilla driver had been
s hot by Britis h soldiers an
Belfast. Miss Corrigan was the
aunt of the slain children.
Braving threats on their lives
by extremists, they organized
peaceful marches by thousands
of Protestants and Catholics in
Northe rn Ireland, the Iris h
Republic and England.
Today's announcement said
they were given the Nobel award
for .. their initiative lo end the
violence which has marked the
unfortunate d is integration in
Northern Ireland, and which has
cost so many lives."
The prize t o Amnes t y
lnternallonal 1s worth $145,000
a nd the 1976 prize lo Mrs .
Willia ms and Miss Corrigan
about $141.600. ,
The "'-omen's campaign, which
began in August 1976, has not
stoppe4 or noticeably diminished
the fighting between Protestant
c:xtremists and the Roman
Catholic Irish Republican Army.
Tm"tt-e lRA k:lunched the fighting
eight years ago to end British and
Protestant control over Northern
lreland·and unire lt with the Irish
Republic lo the south.
But the Nobel committee said
the Initiative Mrs. Williams and
Miss Corrigan took in Ulster
r e le a s ed s trong antipathy
against violence.
Wrong Way Crash
On Freeway Fatal
"Alfred Nobel's wish was that
the pe ace prize should be
awarded lo those who most
actively worked for peace and
t'tatemitation. ·· the committee
said. "Mai read Corrigan and
Betty Williams acted out of a
deep conviction that individual
people can do meaningful efforts
for peace through conciliatory work:· A 21-year-old San Diego
woman was killed and her
husband was seriously Injured
early Sunday when the ir
northbound car collided with a
wrong.way driver's auto on the
San Diego Freeway near San
Juan Capistrano.
According to a California
Highway Patrol report, the two
cars colUded when the wrong.
way driver apparently became
aware o( his error and attempted
to make a U-tum.
Killed in the collision was
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Cynthia ·Thompson. 21, ·of Sari
Diego.
Seriously Injured in the 6 a.m.
collision was the dead woman's
husband, Leonard Thompson, 22.
of the same address . According to
the CHP report, Thompson was
taken to Mission Community
Hospital with injuries described
as major.
The CJIP report said the driver
suspected of driving southbound
in the northbound freeway lanes
near Avery Parkway was arrest-
ed for suspicion of drunk driving
a nd f e l o n y ve hicular
manslaughter .
He was identified in the report
as Jose L. Martinez of Baja
California.
Oil Blowout
Cause Noted
OSLO. Norway IAP > An
investigating co mmission cited
human error and Inadequate
planning today of the April 22
blowo ut at th e Phillips
Petroleum Oil Company's Bravo
14 oil rig in lhe North Sea.
The eight-day blowout dumped
millions of gallons of crude oil
into the sea.
The commission s aid the
oq;anizali o nal and
admmlstrativc systems for the
operation were inadequate to
assure safe operations. The
three-man panel's report said the
blowout was caused by human
error, inadequate planning, poor
theoretical traininit or rig
personnel and poor organization
and inspection.
Jn awarding the 1977 prize to
i\mnes ty lntern at1 onal, the
committee said:
"Since the human rights dee·
la ration was adopted by the
United Nations a lmost 30 years
ago. positi ve forces have fought
In many countries to evoke its
ideals.
"But the world has during
those years also witnessed on
increa11lng brutalization, an<l
intcmallonalliation of violence.
terroris m and torture .· In this
iiituation Amnesty International
has worked with all its strength
to protect humun values.
Pacific Solo
Saiwr Lands
SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -i\
Japanese sailor who crossed the
Pacific Ocean from his homeland
alone in a small boat was towed
under lhe Golden Gate Bridge to
a reception awaiting him al an
t.lamcda yacht club Sunday
night.
Scigi Okamorn. w'ho docked
safely at Pillar Point Harbor 20
miles south of here Saturday
ofter fi ve months al sea, was
vi sited Sunday morning by a
m emhcr o( the Encinal Yacht
Club, given a motor and inv\ted
to the club.
The club rnf'mber wh.o invited
O ka mora, Mloshl Takeuchi.
Indicated that he too had made
the trip between continents
alone, having sailed twice from
Japan to the United States .
Takeuchi sa id he wanted to
extend a personal welcome to a
fellow countrym an .
Aides' Views Differ
Canal Treaty benerates Controversy
WASmNGTON (J\P J The
S l·n ~1 tl' 1''1>r eig n R e l a ti o ns
Comm1Uet• rci.umed hearings on
the Panama Canal treaty today
with two former top military of.
ficers endorsml{ the agreement
and u third condemning It.
ltelireci Gen. Maxwell Taylor ,
former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Starr. and Adm. Elmo
R. Zunwnlt. onetime chief or
naval operations. told the panel
thev had no concern about the fut~rc security of the canal under
the agreements .
1 ncrcas rng controversy has
been generated in recent weeks
over a ppare nt d i ffe r en ces
bctw~n li.S. and Panamanian
views or the pact -specifically
whether it would a llow the
Umtl'd States the r ight to use
m1litury forces to defend the
canal 's neutrality after il is
turnl.'d over to Panama in the
yeat 2000.
Taylor told the comm1tte<.\that
as he understood the treaty, "We
shall have the right to make our
own unilateral judgment on
matters or compliance with these
criteria of neutrality and may
act independently if necessary to
enforce lh<'m."
Zumwalt agreed, saying the
treaty is an "imporlpnt step"
toward assuring that the United
States will have the use of the
canal in a crisis.
But retired Adm. Thomas H.
Moorer. an outspoken opponent
or the treaty, cited statements by
Panamanian offi cials to the ef·
feet that the United States, under
the treaty, would not have a right
to intervene militarily to protect
the canal alter 2000.
Administration s pokes men
have_ claimed the oppos ite.
saying the treaty in no way limits
S reedom of action to protect
terway.
ore r , al s o a form e r
man of the J oint Chiefs.
BB.Picket
Files Charge
In Pop Spray
A dlssalls rled motor home
buyer's friend filed assault and
batte r y charl{es against a
Huntington Beach auto salesman
Saturday stemming from an al-
1 e g e d s oda po p s p rayi n g
incident, police said.
Friends of Paul Arnold. the
dis g runtl ed m o t o r ho m e
customer. picketed the Beach
City Dodge auto sales lot at 16555
Beach Bl vd , over the weekend
Arnold claim!> the company
owes him a new r ecreational
vehicle. He ha:, disputed the size
or the engine in his motor home
which he bought at Beach City
Dodge, said sales manager John
Nagel.
One of Arnold's friends. James
Robert l''oley, claims a car
s al es man, who wa s n o t
identifk>d, intentionally sprayed
him while he was picketing in
front of the lot a t about 2:50 p.m.
Saturday .
l''olcy made a citiien·s arrest
on lhe salesman ror tbe alleged
assault, police said.
Police said they kept a heavier
th"lln usual patrol watch on the
s ales lot over the weekend
because or reports of water
balloon throwing incidents and
other disturbances.
477 Aliens Nabbed
l. S Borde r Patrol agents
apprehended ,,77 illegal aliens
over the W<.'ekend in what one of·
fi cial descr1hed ns an uneventful
three days. The majority of the
aliens -294 were discovered
Sunday in cors traveling past the
chl'ckpoint at Sa n Clement<>
said the conflicts in U.S. and
Panamanian inte rpretations of
the treaty "should be cleared up
without delay."
Me anwhile. S'e n. Barry
Goldwater <R·Ariz. ), said he
believes the United States should
r e ope n negotiations with
Panama to .clarify the U.S. de-
fense rights, and Sen. Frank
Church <D·Idaho>. s uggested
thttt members or the Senate panel
vl~lt Panama themselves before
making a decis ion on tho pact.
"I think we s hould sit down and
renegotiate, es~clally the de·
fense responsibility," Goldwater
s aid in a taped lntervlew telecast
today on the "CBS Morning
News." Allhoush u sually
conservative o n military
questions, Goldwater until now
has been among senators tendJng
to favor the treaty. ·
GOP's Governors
Push States' Rights
BRETTON WOODS, N .H.
<AP > -The country·s
Re publican governors opened
their annual conventions today
by reviving an old .Democratic
battle cry -"States' Rights"
and Jes s Washington in
govemment.
"We meet at a time when
s t ates' rights are seriously
questioned at the national level,··
Gov. Robe rt F. Bennett of
Kans a s chairman or the
Republic a n Gover nors
Association, said as he opened
the meeting.
·•Every bill that is introduced
in the Congress, and practically
every bill that is supported by the
current administration seeks to
take away additional rights from
the states," he saJd.
"ff there ls hope ahead for
s anity in government. it lies with
the governors, and wltb the
individual states~ and not with
the Cong ress, and certainly,
under current circumstan~s.
not with the White House," he
said.
Republicans have suffered a
losing record in state elections
recently, and the theme of Uus
m~ting is to look for what has
been done wrong.
The conference, whlct\ gets
down to formal business today
amid the colorful ran foliage
s etting of New Ham pshire's
White Mountains, is dedicated
almost solely to the nuts and
bolts of politics and looking
toward a comeback next year.
Se.x Chargea
Faced by
CJM Man, 26
A Cot-ona del Mar resident was
booked into Newport Beach city
jail early today on charges of
forcing a femaJe hitchhiker from
Laguna Beach into an act of
s exual perversion.
Bruce Rocky Rhoads, 261 or 487
Mornjng Canyon Road, was ar-
rested at his home at 1:30 8.m.
about two hours after the allesed
incident.occurred.
Del. Sam Amburgey said a
31 -year-old victim told police she
was picked up whlle hitchhiking
in Corona del Mar at about 11
p.m. Sunday.
She said the man headed south
on Pacific Coast Highway but
once outsitle the Corona del Mar
limits, he began beating her and
physically forced her into the
alleged sex act.
The woman told police her
assailant stopped the car to let
her go when she threatened to
j ump from the moving
automobile.
She told police the car driven
by the suspect had a distinctive
personaliied licens e plate,
"ROCKY l." Rhoads was arrest·
ed when the license was traced to
him.
Rhoads is being held on a
charge of sexual perversion that
carries SJ0,000 ball,
Any Republican even think:U!g
about running for governor tn
1978 has been invited to join in tbe
dlscus!ions. About 30 •cc:epted.
Al the start ot the 1t70S, tbe
GOP held a m1jority ol 32.CI( the
country's 50 governorablps. Now
they have 12. '
But they think the numbers are
in their favor if they can on\y
gel their act together.
B•rred ..
Pop singer Elton John
wears a beret to conceal the
-.....,.esults of a recent hair
transplant operation as he
u rrives at London's
Heathrow Airport for a
(light to the t:nited Stottes.
Fre•P-.eAJ
AIRPORT. • •
hear," she added.
Mrs. Wi eder also said that the
number of signatures on tbe
opposing petitions had nothihf to
do with the decision by the
council not to proceed with action
to close the airport as a public
nuisance. .
She added that "visible
le ader s hip" had now been
ext e nded b y the pilot's
association.
The pilots are (orming a
Meadowlark ch~pter of the
O r ange County Pilots
Association. A representative
says it plans to add safety and
anli·noise features and to work
close ly wi\b residents on
complalnts.
PW to Concede
NEW YORK CAP> -Tl\e
Palestine Liberation
Organization ls prepared to
concede Israel's right to exist a.s
a nation, Newsweek magazine
reports In its current Issue.
ihc ft'ir~l Methodist Church of Salinas
isn 't In th<> footwl·ur bul'liness but has real
ronccrn "1th r q >al r of the human
condit ion. Church secretary Rugena
Lambeth changes mcssa~es each w~ek.
Pastor John Emerson thinks up sloaana.
•
i
)
I
J
·Irvine
EDITION
..
..
Today's Closla~ 1
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 70, NO. 283, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1977 TENCENT~
~
2 Cosnionauts Miss Space Lah Linkµp.!
MOSCOW <AP) -Two Soviet
cosmonauts headed home today
alter failing to link up with an
orbiting space laboratory in a
disappointing start to RU!sia's
third decade in space.
Soyuz-25 commander Lt. Col.
Vladimir Kovalenko and flight
engineer Valery Ryumin, both
first-time space travelers. were
lofted into orbit with ~ome
fanfare Sunday. Their flight
came 20 years after the Soviets
inaugurated the space age with
the October 1957 launch of
Sputnik, the first manmade earth
satellite.
The Soviet new& agency Tass
said the spacecraft closed to
within 393 feet of the Sa1yut·6
orbiting space station today. But,
said Tass. "because of some de·
viations from a planned docking
r eg im e th e linkup wa s
cancelled." The report gave no
further details.
Wei.tern s pace experts here
suggested two possible reasons
Supervisor Scoffs
for the failure, the latest problem
in the trouble-plagued Soviet
space program.
The experts said the docking
mechanism on either spacecraft
might have malrunctioned or,
more likely, the cosmonauts may
ha ve overshot the s pace lab,
orbited Sept. 29, and not had
enough fuel for a second pass at
the target.
This was what apparently
happened in April 1975 when a
Soyuz capsule failed to link·up
Riley Foe Claims
Voting 'Influenced'
By GARV GRANVILLE
Ol I .. 0.lly f'"-' Si.H
Supervlsorial candidate Tom
Rogers called on Firth District
Supervisor Thomas Riley today
to stop voting on issues arrecting
the financial well being or those
he owes campaign debts.
Rogers also said that Riley
should stop accepting what he
called hu ge campaign
contributions from those who do
bu s in ess with cou nt y
government and those who have
a financial interest in county de·
cisions.
Rogers' challenge came as the
opening salvo in what he plans as
a 1978 move to unseat Riley from
I the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
As part of the opening salvo,
the fonner county Republican
Central Committee chairman
said ... Riley says his campaign
contributo~ can 't buy his vote.
But they did."
Riley scoCfed at Rogers' charges.
"I would say my vote and
leaders hip ln establishing a
housing ban in noise impacted
areas around El Toro <Marine
Corps Air Station) hardly fits the
description of favoring my
contributors," Riley said.
As for not voting on Issues af·
feeling those he owes campaign
loans, Riley said, "I will continue
to obey the laws as they apply to
my conduct In office."
Those Jaws do not prohjbit an
of'ficebolder from voting on
o.ltr .......... ,..
CAMPAIGNING EARLY
Riiey Challenger Rogers
issues of financial interest to
those to whom he owes campaign
d e bts or those who have
contributed to this campaign.
Rogers charged that Riley this
year voted favorably on land use
issues alfeetiog developers he
owed campaign loans.
One such vote cited by the 52·
year-old Republi can was Riley's
vote on the Laguna Sur de·
velopment in South Laguna.
Rogers said at the time of his
vote Riley owed develo~eT
James Baldwin S6 000 from bis
1976 campaign.
"Baldwin was rewarded with a
vote that was contrary to the
county's <land use> general
plan," said Rogers.
In a letter to Riley, Rogers
said, "You traded off a n aUand
development to be built on site
created by scraping 600 ,000
<cubic> yards off hilltop scenery
for 160 acres or worthless land."
In r e buttal , Rile y
c h aracter ized the charges
contained in Rogers' letter as
"comments that handle the truth
rather loosely."
Rogers, however, continued to
harp on the influence or large
ca,mpaign donors, challenging
Riley to set a limit of S500 on
individual campaign
contributions.
To that challenge, Riley again
responded in an interview that he
will "conduct my omce In ac·
cordance with the laws of the
land."
Those laws do not set limits on
the amount individual or
corporate donors can advance to
a candidate's campaign.
Rogers, though, insisted that
favored treatment to campaign
donors will be a major issue tn
next year 's campaign.
"We're going to let the voters
know that if they Jikc the San
Fernando Valley they should
<See ROGERS, Page A2)
Peace Prizes Awarded
Amnesty Group, Irish Women Honored
OSW, Norway IAP> -Nobel
peace prizes were awarded today
to Amnesty International and
two Northern Irish women.
The 1977 prize was won by
Amnesty International. the
London·based organization that
works in behalf or political
prisoners.
Betty Williams and Mairead
Corrigan were given the 1976
prize for their movement seeking
to bring peace between feuding
Roman Catholic& and
Protestants In their homeland.
The prize had not been awarded
last year.
There was wide s pread
sentiment last year for giving the
Nobel prize to Miss Corrigan, 24.
and Mrs. WiJliams, .33. But the
campaign for them was launched
Coast
Weather
Sunny and warmer Tues·
day. Lows tonight 52 to 58.
Highs Tuesday 72 to 82.
INSIDE TODAY·
About IS billion will be .
ava~ to ~ge 1tud~.t
in IM 1978-79 academic y~ar.
~ePogeA.9.
~ CJ .t.1111~" CJ ~~,... 11
MUk 8e• 117
IUllONllH.w. M .M
Ore .... ""'"'Y M '-" •.. , Sledl~ IS Televltl.. 14 Tilfftfft ., w .. UIH 114
late. and their nominations were
received after the deadline.
Jns tead, 22 Norwegian
newspapers raised $325,000 and •
awarded it to them last year as a
"People's Peace Prize." They
used lht: money to set up a trust
rund to provide care for orphans.
Sex Charges
Faced by
CdMMan, 26
A Corona del Mar resident was
booked into Newport Beach city
jail early today on charges of
forcing a female hitchhiker from
Laguna Beach into an act of
sexual perv~ion.
• Bruce Rocky Rhoads. 26. of 487
Morning Canyon Rotid. was ar.
res ted at his home 6t 1:30 a .m.
about two hours after the alleged
incident occurred.
Del. Sam AmburRey said a
31-year·old victim told police she
was picked up while hitchhiking
in Corona del Mar at about 11
p.m. Sunday.
She said the m an headed south
on Pacific Coast Highway but
once outside the Corona del Mar
Umlts, he began beating her and
physically forced her into the
alleged sex act.
The woman told poltce her
assailant stopped the car to let
her go when she threatened lo
jump from the moving
automobile.
She told police the car driven
by the suspect had a distinctive
pcrsonalilcd license plate,
"ROCKY 1. ·•Rhoads was arrest·
ed when the li cense was traced to
him.
create jobs and begin other
community projeds to ease the
devas tation of the Ulster
fighting.
The two R oman Catholic
women began their movement
after Mrs. Williams saw three
children killed by a runaway car
whose guerrilla driver had been
s hot by British soldiers in
Belrast. Miss Corrigan was the
aunt of the slain children.
Braving threats on their lives
by extremists, they organized
peaceful marches by thousands
of Protestants and Catholics in
(See PEACE, Page A2)
with the Salyut-4 space station.
Another mission was aborted
in October 1976 after Soyuz-23
fuiled to make a scheduled
docking with Salyut 5, bul there
was no clear indication of what
caused the Soviets to abort the
mission.
The Russians succeeded la!!t
l"el:)ruary in linking Soyuz·25
withSalyut-5ina19-day mission.
Y(es t ern obs ervers say
problems in the decade·old
Soyuz.Salyut program point up a
basic shortcoming in the Soviet
rocketry. They say the Russians
do not have a booster powerful
e nough to put more than a
seven.ton payload into orbit.
Because of the weight
dericiency, the observers say the.
Russians carefully have to juggle
their spacecraft's food And f1,1el
s upplies. Soyuz normally carries
a rive·day supply of food and
fuel. but fuel is ,reduced to mqe
room for addltional f()()d on
longer missions.
World Series.Seeae
By comparison, the Saturn-V
rocket used by the United Sta*
in the Apollo and Skylab
programs can put 120·140 tons in
earth orbit and loft a 50-ton
payload to the moon.
Western space experts said tbe
docking problems ''<10uld put ill
, serious crimp" in future Sovi•
s pace exploration, which 1-
believed to focus on· a series of
l i n k u p s w it h o r b i ti nc
laboratories.
. .
This was the scene this morning outside
the Ticketron outlet at the Sears store in
Costa !\1 csa·s South Coast Plaza.
Hundreds of people camped out overnight
, to be sure of getting tickets for the first
Yankee-Dodger World Series since 1963.
Baseball fans began arriving at the store
a bout 9 a .m. Sunday. Many spent the
night in recreational vehicles in the
parking lot and in sleeping.. bags spread
out on the sidewalk. This morning, the.
ticket line stretched around the building.
Underworld
Aided IJ.S.
In Wartime?
· . Water Supply Claim
Studied by Irvine
· NEW YORK (AP> -Charles
"Lucky" Luciano and other
underworld figures s upplied
valuable aid to the U.S.
giwemment during World War
11 , according to a recently
released report quoted in the
New York Times.
The report stemmed from a
1954 investi gation ordered by
then-New York Gov. Thomas
Dewey but long suppressed at the
r e ques t of the Navy. the
newspaper said.
The report said the Navy first
·asked Joseph "Socks" Lanza.
rackets boss at the Fulton Fish
Market, to recruit fi shermen for
a submarine watch. Lanza told
Navy omcials he would need help
from Luciano, who was ser ving a
30-to·SO·year prison term for
running a prostitution ring.
Luciano gave his support to the
plan, the Times quoted the report
as saying, and turned the task
over to racketeer Meyer Lansky.
Luciano asked for clemency in
1945 when the Allies won the war
in Europe. Dewey commuted his
!)entence on Jan. 3, 1946, and de-
ported him to Italy., saying
Lu cia no had provided aid
"concerning possible enemy
attack."
By PIDUP ROSMARIN
OI ... o.lly f'llM SlaH
Irvine city staff members will
be double cheeking Irvine Ranch
Water District assertions that
there will be ample wet.er
available to supply three big new
lrvine Company projects.
The City Council has delayed
prel\minary approv·a1s . or· the
proposed Irvine Center shopping
mall a nd two Turtle Rock
apartment complexes.
Jt wants to know ii current
water users, who h've already
cut back use by 10 percent, will
have to cut back more to
subsidize new development.
Although lRWD officials
provided wale S~P.PlY
information at a special council
meeting last week, council
members said it wasn 't enough,
and asked the start to review
IR WD statistics.
The JRWD gets its water from
the Municipal Water District of
Orange County <MWDOC), a
member agency of the Metro·
politan Water District. which
furnishes water to much of
Southern California
M WDOC Assistant Manager
Stanley Sprague told the council
the water year that ended this
SepL 30 marked the driest in the
Deitf """ ...... "" RIOIM .........
history of California. 1976, be
said, waslhethlrddriest1ear.
Despite that gloomy news,
Sprague said that Southern
caliCornia could get by another
year without any state water'
project water from northern
California, subsisting on
Colorado River water.
He said the MWD system has
-tS0 ,000 acre·feet of water to
storage reserve, or about enotlCb
to cover 450.000 football fields
under afoot of water.
However, Sprague also
produced a chart. purportinc to
be "The Hydro-nJogical Circle, ..
which graphically depicted wb,t
happens to a water system during
drought..
The chart demonstrated that
with plenty of rain, the public
shows apathy about water use,
but once drought bits it gOC$
CSee WATER, Page AZ).
Woman Dies • In Crash
On Freeway
A 21·year·old San Diego
woman was killed and her
husband was seriously irtjurecl
early Sunday when their
northbound car eollided with a
wrong.way driver's auto on the •
San Diego Freeway near Saa
Juan Capistrano.
According to a California
Jllgbway Patrol report, the two.
cars colllded when tbe wron1-
w ay driver apparently became
aware or hJs error and attempted
to make a U-tum.
Killed in the collision was
Cynthia Thompson, 21. of Sal\·
Diego. ·
Seriously injured ln tbe 6 a.m.
collision WU the dead WOmllll'S
husband, Leonard Thompscia, 22.
of the same ad~s. Acconlinf to
the CHP report, Tbo~psoa wu
takep to Miasion Commun1i,·
H<>Sp;tai With.injuries described
as major.
The CHP report said the driver
suspected of driving southbound
in the northbound freeway 1~
near Avery Parkway was arrest.·
ed for susplclon of drunk drivb\g
and felony vehlcular
mansJaugbter. '
W...WHeWI M , .. Rhoads is being held on n
charge or sexual perversion that SHATTERING HEAD-ON COWStON ON SAN DIEGO FREEWAY SUNDAY KILLED WOMAN He was ldenUfied in the report
as Jose L . Martines of Baja
,, carries $10,000 bail fl Oftlcl•I• Bl•T Wrong.w•y Driver for C•m.,.-•; Mextcen N•.tlon•I Arreat~ Calllomla. •
• "1 ' •
ti
}
I
.A.z DAILY PILOT
Shotgun
Suspects
H11nted
HtmtingU>n Beach police said
today they have no suspects in
the execution -style s hotg un
s layin g of a Long Beach
construction worker whose body
was discovered late Saturday on a library parking lot.
Investigators identified the
v ictim as Ric hard Wayne Helt,
29, or SS33 Long B each
Boulevard.
Hell's body was lound in his
own auto at 11:45 p.m. Saturday.
The car was parked on the
lf untin g ton Beach Central
Llbrary parking lot.
T~ctim had been blasted
twice with a shotgun, once in the
chest and once in the leg, ac-
..cordingto detective Dick Nolan.
Police Sgt. Willia m Van Cleve
discovered the victim in rear
seat of the car. The body was still
warm, leading investigators to
believe that the s laying occurred
OD the lot.
Nolan indicated that the
.slaying may have been related to
drug trafficking but no motive
bas yet been established.
Police have ruled out robbery
as a motive since Helt had a sum
·or money on bis person and other
valuables in his sedan.
Marine Band
Will Play in
Free Concert
The El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station's Third Marine Aircraft
Wing band will perform a
concert ranging from classical to
popular music Wednesday at the
base theater.
The concert, which is free and
open to the public. begins at 7:30
p.m .
The 38-me mber band has made
m ore than 100 appearances this
year in the western U.S ..
Including the Rose Par ade. the
San Male<> County Fair and the
U.S.-West Germany s wimming
• meet in the Bay Area.
The concert w\11 also feature
presentations by the stage band,
a s maller Jazz-oriented group
comprised of m embers ol the
l arger band.
To get to the base. exit the
Santa Ana Freeway at Jeffrey
Road or CUiver Drive and foUow
the signs to the main gate.
Jury Studies
Drug Siq,ply
NEW YORK <AP> -A federal
grand jury in Las Vegas will be
\Jsed by investigators to try to
discover how the late Howard
· Hughes was supplied with drugs,
The New York Times said today.
The investigation is aimed at
the dozen or so closest aides of
Hughes and his doctors and seeks
to dete rmine whether the drugs
were obtain ed ill egally, the
newspaper s aid in a story under a
San Francisco dateline.
The mult imil li o nair e
industrialist was known to be a
user of Valium, t::mperin No. 4
and codl•me. the Times said. It
said a source re vealed that
investigators had reached a point
in their inquiries where subpoena
power was nec.>ded to get further
information.
477 Aliens Nabbed
U.S. Border P_atrol a!{cnts
apprehended 477 Jnegal aliens
over the weekend in what one of-
fi cial described as an uneventful
three days. 1'hc majority of the
aliens -294 --were discovered
Sunday in curs travcllnJ( past th<'
checkpoint al Son Clemente.
OlllAHQl COAST
DAILY PILOT
~Or-C-•I O•lty ...... "'·~-<••ubi,.,.tMHot#\ Pf•\• 1\HtM+'\IWODv,,_°"..,..
Col\l ~l\l•u.,,. (Off'O•"'f ~CW,...., .. ,,~.,,,
:="::.=~~~(~,.,=~~:; ~
"'" YfUh• ,.,,.". S•ttdlflt•U ., ..... •flM'f :-:~ =~~';.~°:~.:::::-~;:. C:!~~~*':'t.~:;:~.~'~,."° wnt .. , . _ ... _
Pfo~t •f'llld ""°''"'"
JtOll ( .. In Vi<• Pt•\•Mf\t.-MO.Mf•I ~
,,.""" KHvtt ldll ..
,-,.. ...... , .... ~ ....
Me~oi-.o Eftlt«M"
'11.t<lnll ~... ltkllM'f,. .... ,, ~"'''t.nt ~"-0'"' [011(1if'\
OfllCH °"'""'"'" U<>Wotll•v~t• .. t UO"""ll..,<~ llh V..-iw•St•-.t
"""!1"°10ftl .. t~• '"'~~1t•"""4••Md S..t-• lltlltv· Jll'l!Lo ... 111,...q
ti \t~ 01.-''""' ..
Ttloplton• (114)'41-4321
Clusltltd Advel1l11ngt42-M11
S-l•N r• llotltv~Oll'<• Ht-tl10
''°"''""c"-~ •K-4IOO
(.ooo;fl<)l\I !OP 0-• .. (ll<hl ......,,.,,. ... C-.
... "" Mo "f• ,,,,,.,,~ "'·1•t•.-t """\ •'f•tf'Wul m11tt• o• ... ..,,,,' ,.,.. .. ,.,, ~ •••" ""'•• rt '•flO~-t•ll•rl ..,\ttif@i.fl \ftttt141f' p.tf'llH\ •Of\ 01 <I»•'""'' .... .,..,
Sf<~ ''•" HO• ....... •• c.tu• ...-...-c.t•it••"•• ,..,,,.flt".,. ~ <•" ,,, u "' ~~1:~~~,·l ;~:~.:,, ""'"'"'' "''' ,.,.
-
Cancer
Lecture
Tonight
Dr. Kenneth P e lletier,
a uthor of Mind as HeaJer, Mind
as Slayer, will discuss a study of
cancer patients during Sad·
dleback Colleae's second bollaUe
health lecture tonight.
There is no admission charne
for the lecture which begins at 7
p.m. in the cafeteria at Laguna
Beach High School.
Pelletier. an active researcher
In the spontaneous remission of
cancer throtteh a program of
diet. work routine, religious
h a bits and exer cise, has
published numerous articles on
c linic al biofeedback ,
psychosomatic medicine and
psychic healing .
. 'Appendix'
WaaAlive
BINGHAMTON, N.Y.
<AP) -Ayount boy called
the Broom1 C o unty
SherlJf's Department and
urgently asked that an
a mbulance be sent to bis
home in nearby Sanltarla
Springs.
The boy. said hts mother
w as i n pain from
. appendleitls. Depu ties
dispatched an ambUlance
only to get another call -
t his time from the boy's
father, who said to hurry
bec ause his wire was
having a baby.
When the volunteer
a mbulance crew arrived,
Mrs. Allen Roody bad
given birth to a live-pouAd
boy, her fourtlf chiJd. She
said the bad not been
awareolbelng pregnant.
Mot.her and child were in
good condition la\er at a
bospitaJ.
'HURRIED HOUSEWtFE' HELPERS GALE LAPTONAK (LEFT), SANDY TREFETHEN
They'tf Shop for Anything and Oetlver Anythfng -Within Reason, of Course
He is cu,i.:renlly assistant
clinical professor at the Langley
Prot_er Neuto p s}'c hiatric
fnst1tute and Department of
Psychiatry at the UC School of
Medicine in San Francisco. He
also directs the Psychosomatic
Medicine C_enter al Gladman
Memorial Hospital.
Canal Pact
Hearings
Resume F ..... PageAJ
WATER •••
through stages of awareness.
concern and panic.
The chart s howed the Southern
California situation to be past
concern.
Counc ilwom an Ma r y Ann
Gaido plaintively said, .. You 're
saying_ we ·ve passed concern and
are on our way to panic? ..
Sprague said the next fi ve or
six months will be a critical time
to determine whether the area
can skip past the panic stage.
back to apathy; a good Sierran
snowpack is needed, he said.
Despite Sprague's and JRWD
assurances that there would be
water enough for the Irvine
Company projects witho ut
causing a need for further water
rationing by current users, the
council said it needed more
specific information.
The council is ~<.:hcduled to
meet again with water district of-
ficials Nov. 8.
The projects being held up are
a proposed two-story enclosed
shopping mall to be located in the
triangle or the concourse of the
Santa Ana , San Diego a nd
Laguna freeways, and nearly 900
apartment units in Turtle Rock.
F,....PageAJ
PEACE •••
Northern Irela nd, the rr1~h
Republic and England
Today's announcem ent said
they were given the Nobe l award
for "their initiative to end the
violence which has marked the
unrortunate disintegration In
Northern Ireland. and which has
cost so many li ves."
T h e prize to Am n e s t y
International is worth $145.000
and the 1976 pr ize to Mrs .
Williams and Miss Corr igan
about $141.600.
The women's campaign, which
beRan in August 1976. has not
stopped or noticeably diminished
the fighting between Protestant
extre m ists and the Roman
Catholic Irish Repubh can Army
The l RA launched the fightms:
eight years ago lo end British and
Protestant control over Northern
Ireland and unite it with the lrr.)h
Republic in the south.
But the Nobel comm1llcc said
the initiative Mrs Williams and
Miss Corrigan took rn t:lstcr1
releas ed s trong ant i pathy
a).!ainsl violence.
.. Alfred Nobel's wai.h was that
the peace p rize should be
awarded lo those who most
actively worked for peac<' and
fraternization," the comm1ttcc
said. "Mai read Corri).!an and
Detty Wrlhams acted <111t of a
deep conviction that Individual
people can do meanlngrul efforts
for peace through conciliatory
work."
In awarding the 1977 prize to
Amnesty Intern atio n al. the
committee said:
"Since the human r ights dee-
laration w as adopted by the
United Nations almost JO years
ago. positive forces have fought
in many countries to evoke Its
ideals ...
"But the world ha s during
those years also witnessed an
increasing brutalization, and
internationalization of violence,
terro.rism and torture. In this
situation Amnesty International
has worked with all Its strength
to prote<:t human values.
I .. Amnesty International has
C\rs t of all given practlcal,
humanitarian and impartial
support to people lmprisonrd
because of their racial, religious
or political beli efs."
Founded in 1961 by attorney
P et er Denenson , Amnes t y
lntemataonal claims to be the
l arRest h u m an right s
arganization in the world, havin Jt
rn vestigated more tha n 15,000
cases an the last 16 >ears
'
Laguna Hills Pair
Shop for Others
Further information and a
brochure on the series may be
obtained by calling 831-7813.
F,....PageAJ
ROGERS •.•
· WASfflNGTON CAP> -The
Sen a te Foreig n Relations
Commltue resumed hearin&s on
the Panama Canal treaty today
with two former top military of·
ficers endoning the agreement
and a third condemning it~
By LAURIE KASPER
OI ,,_ O.il~ l'I ... UMI
A man te lephoned Gale
Laptonuk the other day and
as~ her-to buy a full out.Cit D
wo men's clothes -from panties
out -lo fit his six-foot frame.
Any other woman, except her
ne ighbor and business partner
Sandy Trefethen, probably would
have considered the call a hoax.
But this could be serious business
for the Laguna Hills pair. ·
As the entrepreneurs who
created Hurried Housewife. they
will shop for anything and de·
li ver anything. They also plan
parties und have thoughts of
e xpunding the ir servi<'c to
include catering, transporting
ch ildren and scr eening baby
sitte~ and housekeepers.
Mrs. Laptonak said, "We will
do JUSl about anything." "Within
reason.·· her partner added.
They were uncertain about the
man who wanted a woman's
dress and undergarm ents . Ile
!>atd that he had been mvated to a
st ag party and had lo go as a
womln.
lie explained that he would
i.pend whatever 1s necessary but
ht• would be too embarrassed to
do the shopping for himself. He
nli.o "·anlc..'<f the m to apply his
makeup. rr they ta ke the job. they
Bit rced. tht'y wall be sure to be
chaperoned hy one of their
husbund'i
Most of these calls are more
r outine , s uch as grocer y
shopprn~. Out this, they say. IS
interesting ht-cause they find out
what other people cat and they
have Lo !>earch for the periect
pr oduct.
"Shopping for othe r people is
fun. lt":s a challenge. Whereas. 1f
you're doing ll ror yourself, it
isn ·1 an~ thing." Mrs. Refelhen
~aid.
Even with their fee. she said.
the customer may be s aving
money because he or she is not
tempted to buy something extra
··It would be great for l>Omt!body
on a diet.·· she :.a id.
The partners who lave near
l.cr:.url' Wo rld r e ti r e ment
t•omrnunat~· ~ill pick up and de·
lrH•r dry Clt•aning. rlOW<'rS and
prescriptions This week . ont·
couple. who aH· :.hut-ins. craved
p as trami -.undwic hes. They
couldn 'L INn'c the house but lhut
didn't mutter. They just called
SB ~College
To Consider
Trust Deed
Saddleback College trustees
will consider accepting the grant
deed for the la nd where the
college's controversial second
campus will be built and opened
to students next fall a l their
meeUng tonight.
Trustees will be a s ked lo
approve a resolution accepting
the deed for 20 acres at the inter-·
section of J effrey Road and
Irvine Center Drive In Irvine
from the lrvlne Company.
As part of their action. t rustees
also Wlll be asked to authorize a
payment of S4SO,OOO on the land
which is being purchased for
$900,000.
Trustees will consider the item
during a meeting beginning at
7:30 p.m. In the library on the
Mission Viejo campus.
Before the meeting a reception
will be held to honor. Frank
Greinke, who has resigned as the
Tu:stin·Santa Ana representative
on the board, and welcom e
Harriett S Walther. who has
bee n appointed to replace
Orcmkc
The reception will began at6:45
p m. tn.th •library.
llurr~ Housewife and one of the
p:..irtnl rs drO\ e to a dl'hcalcsl>en
Some or their cui.tomcrs arc
phyMcally unable to get out or the
huui.u. Olhcrs jusl.dcm·t lake to go
s hopp1n ~ and .,lrll o thecs
consider theml>el ves JU!>l too
busv to do at.
The busane!>s was launched JUSt
a couple of months ago when the
two were silting by the pool and
t<tlkini.: about going back to work.
The concept h:.id hmrted appeal
b u t t ht• v <11 d w u n t t o · 'do
something for ourselves and on
our 0" n "
Th l'\' d ecided o n lhl•
specialiied service they provide.
"But. it wusn·t that ea:.y ... Mrs .
Laptonak saacl.
The first few week:-. were spent
completan~ legahtaes. getting a
business phone for their homes .
having fliers, cards and ads
p rint e d and pro motin g
themselves. "We didn't know
what we were doing.·• ~he said.
"We1ust did ii. ..
The rc:.1mn:.c ha -. been s uf-
ficient. say the partners, that
the~· are Lal king o( expansion
"You have to be determined.
You have to like what you 're
dmn~ ancf you rt!ull y ha\'e to take
a humorous approach to the
s1lual1on." Mrs. Trefethen l)aid
The ke y , h e r partn e r
e xplained , is to l a ugh at
everythinR.
"Our husbands thouiht we
were c razy... Mrs Trefethen
s~11cl "They don't thank we're
t'ra7.y anymore ··
Water Treatment
Plant Okay Seen
The I rvtne Ran c h Wa t er
District board of directors is
ex pc<.·tcd to authorize the board of
thl' Aliso Water ~anaaement
Agt•ney tonight to Issue SS m111l on
in r('\ l'nUl' bonds to bu lid Laguna
Beach port ions or an A WMA
rl',11 1onal '4 aMe "aler trcalmcnt
plant.
Tht• IRWD hoard meets al 6
p. m. ;it the d1~tnc1 office. 4201
Campuh Drrvl'. Irvine. The
rc n~nuc bon<lh were previous ly
appro' l'<'.I.
1'I aldng a Splmh
vote for Tom Riley," Rogers
s aid.
lie noted that he hopes to have
at least $75,000 available in 1978
to send out three mailers to 5th n1itii'Cfres1<lenis:--
Most of that money, Roiers
said, will be his own.
· · ln my judgment, the only way
to prevent Riley Crom giving the
county away is to become a
candidate at this time." Roters
said in explaining his early
candidacy.
In addition to ser ving as county
Republican chairman until 1973,
Rogers described himself as a
cattle man-rancher during hi s
press conference today.
His San Juan Capistr a no
residence fell into the Third
District when county supervisors
drew new pollUcal boundaries
early this year.
Conseguently. Roeers said, he
will qualify u a Newport Beach
resident in time ror ne-xt year's
election.
"We lived on Lido Isle and I
have had business interests in
Newport Beach tor many years.
So. rm quite comtortable as a
F'iflh Dis tri c t candidate.
es pecially since o\J r home in San
Juan Capistrano area mlssed by
j utit a few hundred yards of
rem aining in the Fifth District.··
Rogers said.
Retired Gen. Maxwell Taylor.
former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of stalf,"1.04-Adm.-EJmo
R. Zunwalt, onetime chlel or
naval operations, told the panel
they had no concern about the
future security of the canal under
the agreements.
Increasing controveny bas
been generated lo recent weeks
o,ver appar ent differences
between U.S. and Panamanian
views or the pact -speclfieally
whe ther it: would allow the
United States the right to use
militar y forces to defend the
canal's neutra lity alter it is
turned over to Panama in the
year2000 .
Taylor told the commit.tee that
·as he unders tood the treaty, "We
s hall have tM tight to make our ,
own unUateral judgment on
matters of complia nce with these
criteria of neut.ra!ity and may •
act independenUy tr necessary to
enforce them."
Zumwalt agreed, s aying the
treaty is an "Important step"
toward assurina that the United
States will have lhe uae of the
canal ln a crisis.
Twin Critieal
S~~rD~dA/~rSe~ion
UTILE ROCK <AP) -Ferra Hope, the baby girl
who survived s urgical separation from a twin sister
who died, was reported in extremely critical
condition today.
The child. who doctors have said makes medical
history each hour she lives, took a turnJor the worse
during the weekend when she developed pneumonia
and kidney problems.
Ferra Hope, born Sept. 14, has been in the
s urgical intensive care unit at the Univergtty of
Arkansas for Medical Sdcnces.
She was separ ated from her conjoined twin sister
during a fi ve-hour operation Oct. l. The slster died
during the surgery.
The names of the parents have been withheld.
After n wurm day of fort paintint In
t'nivcr~1tv Purk's Adventure Playground,
Jrvlnc $(iris <from left) Carrie Finley.
Johe Anderson irnd .Jamee Savdow, all 11, ~· "
started painting each other. It wasn't the
heal, Just the frisky momentum of the Job.
Looks llke playfulness carried over Into
the wash-up ~Lage too.
~
\
l
-
•
STOCKS 1 ANALYSIS
Monday's
Clo1ing Prices
414 w a _ •
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
•
142·4321 )
Direct or collect.
10 1ub1crib• to
YOUR hometown
paper, the
DAILY PILOT
MclncMY. OototMw 10.. 1tn VN DAil. Y PILOT
Market 'as Is'
At Last: Analy~t
• .
lgnc;>res ·Motiv~
I
By JOHN CUNNll'F .~ ....... -.... I ls the stock market depressed because of fears of bl&ber
Interest rates, the imbalance of tradt, worry about
upcoming income tax proposals, or concern that Caa&reas
wlll over·react to the slowdown?
Or perhaps because it is feared a recession 11 Just over
the horizon, that U>e Carter adminJstnUon'• prosrams are
slow to develop, that government is antl·bualoesa, t.bal the
Fed ls c:<>nlused, tbat U.S. productivity is alowLna?
STILL· SEARCHING? TRY THESE: A belief that
consumer confidence is slipping, that capital inveetmtnt by
industry lsn't ta.king up the slack, that we are headed h~lO
the downside or the economic cycle.
All were offered last week by market analysts, who've
found that "explanaUons" are as mucb a commodity for
aale as are forecasts of things to come.
The grab-ba'g of explanations la o~eratutred with
plausible theories, always available t.o •Of •
those who claim to have sosne •
understanding of the market or who
s imply canoot alCord to appear mute
before puuled clients. Although he bas
offered some theories of his own In tbe
past -mainly that the Fed's money
policy ls the cause -John Wright bas
broken with the ranks . avoidlnc
e"planatiom and just tellioi where the
market Ls.
M e a s u r e d i n i n f 1 a t i on • CVMw1,.
i dJusted dollars , he obser ves, the Dow Jones
Industrial Average is now about ihe same• as its average
price 23 years ago, lower even than in the 1'7• bear market.
MEANWHILE. HE CONTINUES. earnings are sb
percent higher than in 1954, and dividends are about 8
percent greater and growing raster than eamln11. '
Relreshlngly, there is no explanation ot how the market
go\ to where It ia -just some compelling, clear evideoce
that It is there. • _
Other comparisons by Wright, whose Wright Investors
Service of Brid1eport, Conn., ls widely uaed by proleaslodaal
portfolio managers, add empbula.
-THE CUltBEM DMDENlt YIELD ol about
percent is lat above both 1929 and poet-World War
averages ol •.2 percent but a9parenily not aulflci
a ttractJve lO investors.
-The 8. 7 lO 1 ratio of mattet price \o earnin11 is a
one-third below the post-1929 average of u· to 1 ud I
than the avera•e for any years except lM&-1950and19'14.
-The COit of a share ln the 30 Dow Jones ind\lllrial
chips aven1es about $1.08 a dollar ol lhareboldera' eq
about a third less than the post-1929 anrage ot '1.54,
lets than during any of the 47 inteinenln1 yean exc
1932·1933, 1942and1975. t
Tllt18 PE COMMENTS. "IT IS inescapable that
any basis wblcb takes Into account his toric va
relaUonahlps duribg peace and war. Rr~rlty
recesaioo, stock prices are today severely undervilied. ••
Avoiding the weary pracUce ot explalltlng why tbe
market Is low, Wright nevertheless succumbs to anotbM
vice of market analysts -he offers a forecast:
"<Wright Investors Service> believes that equl).y
investment values are currently so altracUve ln relation lo
both historic standards and prospecUve earnln&s and
dividends thal higb~quality tom.mOD atoekl lbDuld be
accumulated now in expedatJon ot a aua\alMd d'dr ..
mGrket recovery and advance beglDntng Mtare 1m
yearend."
Market TunibWs t
"
In Slow Trading
NEW YORK <AP> -Prices declined slightly and
trading dwindled to its s lowest pace or the year ln the atock
market today.
The Dow Jones averaae ot 30 lndustrial1, wbich bad
lallene.76lutweek,closed0ttanotberO.OSalM0.09today.
Losers hel~ a '7·5 edge on gainers among New YOrt
Stock Excban1•Uated lssues. •
A slow sesslOll bJd been expected Yfltb many lnw.ten
-lncludlng numnous luge lnsUtuttons -taklnl a
Columbus Day holiday.
VolumeonlhtBl18oardcametoonlyl0,680,000sha1'11.
Brolten aald t.he marlcet'a rnood was domlnaled by
concern that the Federal Reserve would continue tJghtenbig
credit in ita effort to restrain the growth or the money
suppq.
Detol••nA eerage•
,~G-.1A~1"~~-..-.
'° !!Id Cf::'.11 ltl m~ r-Plt 10 Tm iitu .u llti}, 1 lO---OJ; u uu 114. .. 1 .IO 11 '' .. o.or ..S $tl M .M ttU• ... ..._Otl lftlhll ... ... • .. .. • .. •• • • • • • • ll',JOO Tr.., ...................... 106,GCl0
Uttt1 ···•··•••••••••······· ,,,.._ lJ SUI ,.,, .. ,..... .... ..... •• 1,CIO,'IGO
HEW YOfllC (AP>-,. .. lo. 4 p.,,,, Prl<• .tM net .,,.,,.. of ti. ltn l'l'IOSI «II .. •~ke11 51«-l•cll.t~ In.at, ,,...,,"9 n.tlioMlly ., "'°'" ,,.... ••.
N•I P.t1901. •• .. • 60,tOO ll~t -~ ~W~: .. ::: !$:;: !~ : :: ~OllOflM ..... •• o,aoo ~'" -... C-Ind ,., .,,JOO ' , " lrt<Olert!I A .• ,... 34,100 15"1 , I~
C"'l\114111 C. .. • 21,«io •'• -n SynlU c...j.. ... • 27,100 IJ't ..... ll~lrel Oii....... 2t,OOO lf.h .. \11 o.,..,. .. ... u.100 ,..,. • -.
IJps a"d Do..,n•
SAUi
Oue to late transmluton
today's listing wlll not
appear In the paUy Piiot.
WAT ""'9• OIO NlW YORK l.llPI
.-.irsac.n
Due to late tn1mmlsslon today#s listing will not
appear In the Dally Piiot. . . .
Sioela I• Tiie .i s,..,,.... l
"tW VOlttC (AP)• s.tn. 4 .. "'-_. ""~f" ltt""' -~::... MMM!ly.. ew·l~ Alfl~ !........ ~~ 11'.-,t ... s.avlfl• ,..,... .. II. t ~• Mal. Ml l11t....... HO. •.\a
Alt ... a... ....... • I" . \<t ·~......... _.., ~....... 1 -. .. :::::· • e' •• t
0.. °'1..·.•'""' t ·· !CrotW <;Ill....... w
Cltk.._ ........ I E .. v.tc:•e.,ic • • • • • • • • ... It) ... ~_............ 1" '"'·~······ -·~ ~ AUii o..lm ... ., Ulll .I!.
I ~
l l
Lag11na/South Coast
• EDI TI ON
* *
Afternoon
N.Y.Stoeks
,, . ..
1
VOL. 70, NO. 283, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1977 • TEN CENTS'l
2 Cosnionauts Miss Space Lah Linkup 1
MOSCOW <AP> -Two Soviet
cosmonauts headed home today
after failing to link up with an
or biting space laboratory in a
disappointing start to Russia's
third decade in space.
Soyuz.25 commander Lt. Col
Vladimir Kovalenl<o and flight
engineer Valery Ryumin, both
first-time space travelers, were
lofted into orbit with some
fanfare Sunday. Their flight
came 20 years after the Soviets
inaugurated the space age with
the October 1957 la unch or
Sputnik. the first man made earth
satellite.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the spacecraft closed lo
within 393 feet of lhe Salyut-6
orbiting space station today. But.
said Tass. "because of some de·
vialions from a planned docking
regime th e l in kup wa s
cancelled." The report gave no
further details.
Western space experts here
suggested two possible reasons
for the failure. the latest problem
in the trouble-plagued Soviet
space program.
The experts said the docking
mechanism on either spacecraft
might have malfunctioned or.
more likely, the cosmonauts may
have overshot the space lab,
orbited Sept. 29, and not had
enough fuel Cor a second pass at
the target.
This was what apparently
happened In April 1975 when a
Soyuz capsule failed Jo link-up
with the Salyut-4 space station.
Another mission was aborted
in October 1976 after Soyuz-23
f ailed to make u scheduled
docking with Salyut s. but there
was no clear indication of what
caused the Soviets to abort the
mission.
The Russians succeeded last
February in linking Soyuz-25
with Salyut·S In a 19·day mission.
Western observers say
problems in the decad e-old
Soyuz.Salyut program point up a
basic shortcoming In the Soviet
rocketry. They s ny the Russians
do not have a booster powerful
enough to put more than a
seven-ton payload into orbit.
Because of the weight
deftcicncy, the observers say the
Russians carefully have to juggle
their spacecraft's food and fuel
supplies. Soyuz normally carries
a five-day supply of rood and
fueJ. but ruel is reduced to make
room for additional !09d on
longer missions. •
By comparison. the Saturn·V
rocket used by tho \Jnited States
in the Apollo and Skylab
programs can put 120·140 tons in
earth orbit pnd lort a 50-ton
payload to the moon. \
Western space experts said the
dockinc problems "could put a
serious c~ in future Soviet
s pace 6ploration, which is
believed to focus on· a series or
li n k.u p s w .It h o r b it i n a · f aboratories. •
· Superoisor Scoffs
.t Riley Foe Claims
Voting 'Influenced'
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of U. O.rry ft-5~H
Supervisorial candldate Tom
Rogers called on Fifth District
Supervisor Thomas Riley today
to stop voting on issues affecting
the financial well being or those
he owes campaign debt.'i.
Rogers also said that Riley
should stop accepting what he
ca ll e d hu ~c ca mpai g n
contributions from those who do
busine ss with county
government and those who have
a fi nancial interest in county de·
cisions.
Rogers' cha llenge came as the
opening salvo in what he plans as
a 1978 move lo unseat Riley from
the Orange County Board or
Supervisors.
As part of the opening salvo,
the former county Republican
Central Committee chairman said, "Riley says his campaign
contributors c.-n "t buy his vote.
Buttheydid ...
Riley scoffed at Rogers'
charges.
"l would say my vote and
leadership in establishing a
housing ba11 in noise impacted
areas around-El Toro (Marine
Corps Air Station ) bardly fits the
description o( favoring my
contribulols." Riley said.
As for not voting on issues af·
feeling those he owes campaign
loall$, Riley said, "I will continue
to obey the laws as they apply to
my conduct in office."
Those laws do not prohibit an
orficeholder from voling on
DMt'I ,. .... Miff ,,_
CAMPAIGN1NG EARLY
Riiey Challenger Rogers
issues or financial interest lo those to whom he owes campaign
debts o r those who have
contributed to this campaign.
Rogers charged that Riley this
year voted favorably on land use
issues affecting developers he
owed campaign Joans.
One such vote cited by the 52·
ye ar-old Republican was Riley's
vote on the Laguna Sur de·
velopment in South Laguna.
Rogers said at the lime of his
vote Riley owed developer
James Baldwin ~.000 from bTs
1976 campaign.
"Baldwin was rew3rded with a
vote that was contrary to the
county's !land use> general
plan." said Ro!!ers.
In a letter to Riley. Rogers
said. "You tt3ded off a flatland dc\'elopment to' be built on site
created by scraping 600,000
(c ubic) yards off hilltop scenery
for 100 acres of worthless land.··
Jn r e buttal , RiJ ey
ch a r acte rized the charges
contained in Rogers' letter as
·'comments that handle the l.ruth
rather loosely ...
Rogers. however , continued to
harp on the influence of large
campaign donors, challenging
Riley to set a limit of S500 on
individual ca mpaig n
contributions
To that chall enge, Riley again
resPOnded in an lnteTview that he
will "conducl m y ornce tn ac·
cordance with the laws or lhe
land ··
Those laws do not set limits on
the amount indi vidual or
corporate donors can advance to
a candidate's campaign
Rogers. though, insisted that
favored treatment to campaign
donors will be a major issue in
next year·s campaign.
"We're going to let the voters
know that If they like the San
Fernando Valley they should
<See ROGERS, page A2)
'Luck' Saves Fisherman
Lagunan Rescued After Failing From Boat
A commercial fisherman who
fell out of his out board boat this
morning had luck on his side and
was rescued about rive minutes
later off Cameo Shores.
lie told deputies that the boat
began circling. tr aveling at full
throttle and before he could swim
out ofits path, it ran over him.
boat out the harbor entrance for
a speed test and spotted the unoc-
cupied skiff circling about a mile
away.
They pulled Turley from the
water and tried to capture the
errant boat. They finally took 1t
under tow when iU. motor gave
out.
Newport Ha rbor Patrolmen
said Robert Turley, 35, of ~guna
Beac h was in weaken e d
condition and suffering from
, shock when they pulled him out
of the water at about 8:30 a.m.
Deputies said the only reason
he did no t s uffe r m aJ or
lacerations to his right arm when
1t was struck by the propeller
was because of his jacket.
They said Turley might have
drowne d except t h a t two
patrolmen. Deputies Pat Fergus
and Roy Kaye had taken their
Turley was t aken to Hoag
Memorial Hospital where he was
being treated for shock. exposure
and a possible fracture of his
rightann.
World Series.Sceae
This was the scene this morning outs ide
the Ticketron outlet al the Sears store in
Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza.
'Hundreds of people camped out overnight
to be sure of getting tickets for the firs t
Yankee-Dodger World Series since 1963.
Baseball fans began arriving at the store
about 9 a.m. Sunday. Many spent the
night in r ecreational vehicles in the
parktng lot and in sleeping bags s pread
o ut on the sidewalk. This morning, the.
ticket line stret ched around the building.
Hearings
Resume
WASJ«NGTON CAP> -The
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee resumed bearings OCl
the Panama Canal treaty today
with two former top military Of·
ficers endorsing the agreement
and a third condemning it.
Retired Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
former chairman ot the Joint.
Chiefs ot Stal!, and Adm. Elmo
R . Zunwalt, onetime chief of
naval operations, told the panel
they had no concern aboot. the
future security of the canal under
the agreements.
Increasing controversy bas
been generated in recent weeks ·
over a pparent differences
between \J.S. and Panamanian
views of the pact -specifictlly
whether it would allow the
United States the ri~bt to use
military forces lo defend the
canal's neutrality after it js
turned over to Panama in the
year2000.
According lo deputies. Turley,
a lobster and crab fisherman.
was piloting his 16·foot outboard
skifr through the choppy waters
when he stood up to get some
equipment and accidentally hit
the outboard 's steering arm.
Youth Critical
AfterCraah
lnC~mente
l.Alfllllla Coatnt Felled <
Taylor told lhe committee that
as he understood the treaty, "We
shaJI have the right to maJce Odr'
own unilater a l j uClgment on
m atters or compliance wtth tbele
criteria or neutr ality and m ay
act tndependently U necessary to The boat swerved and Turley,
clad in a heavy jacket and hip
boots, tell into the 60-degree
water.
Coast
Weather
Sunny and warmer Tues·
day. Lows tonight sz to 58.
Highs Tuesday 72 to 82.
INSIDE TODAY·
About 19 billion will be
aooilable to college students
in the 1918-19 academic year.
SeePageA9.
ladex
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A 16-year-old San Clemente
youth remains in critical
condition t od ay at Mi ssion
Community Hospital after suJ·
rering multiple injuries when he
was thrown /rom a car Friday
near San Clemente High School.
Police said Rolland J oseph
Rea, of 187 Ave. La Cuesta. was
driving a borrowed car aMllt
S:JO p.m. Friday, when the car
went out of control on a dirt road
and rolled over.
His passenger. Ronald Edward
Ritter. 18. of 34405 Via San Juan
in Capistrano Beach, sald the car
struck an e mbankm ent and
rolled over at least two limes
before it landed upside down.
Riller received only minor
injuries. police said.
The two youths were riding on
a dirt road off Avenida Pico on
Reeves Ranch property when the
accident occurred, pol ice said.
Rea was transported by San
Clemente firem en to Mission
Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo. A hospital spokesman said
today that Rea is In critical but
stable condition in the intensive
care unit.
'
Surfers Up; Surf Not
The judges turned out, the
s u rfers were there and the
spectators were waiting.
But the surf fizzled out Satur-
day right In the middle of the
m u c h ·delayed 23rd annual
Brooks Street Surfing Classic.
"We were all geared up for it,"
said Laguna Beach r ecreation
supervisor Doug Allen. "But the
waves sort of left us In the
lurch."
Admitting he should have held
the contest Friday when waves of
six to eight feet crashed ashore at·
Brooks Street, Allen said he has a
new game plan to complete the
contest. already two months late.
"Next lime the surf comes up
we're goin g to hold It right then-
477 Aliens Nabbed
U.S. Border Patrol agents
apprehended 477 Ill egal ahens
over the weekend in what one of·
flclal descr1bcd as an uneventful
three days. The majority of the
aliens -294 -were discovered
Sunday in cars traveling past lbe
checkpoinl at San Clemente. ----·--
even if it's in the middle of the
week."
Allen said the men ·s and senior
men·s division will be held in the
morning hours and the boys and
j unior m e" 's h eats in the
afternoon. after school is out.
"We can always get the men to
take orr from work to come
down," he said. "But it's a little
rough to get the kids out of school
-legiUmately."
The contest, co-sponsored by
the city and the Kalos Kaaathos
Foundation. d id get off on
schedule Saturday, with mlnnies
and women's divisions being
com pie~.
Winnt!rS in the mlnnic division
-those under 12 years of age -
Include first p lace to Mike
Parsons, 12, a seventh grader at
Thurston Intermediate School.
Second place went to Chad
Gibbs, 12, also of Thurston and
third place was Evan Chalmers.·
also 12. Another Thurston
student, Tay Burgess. I 1, an El
Morro Elementary School sixth
grader, placed fourth.
Winners in the women's
division JncJuded Alisa
Schwarzstein, 12. from Thurston.
Second place win weot to Mary
Anne Widen. 17. of La~uoa ~ach
High School and third place went ·
to Libby O'Connor. a South
Laguna 17-year-old who attends
M·atcr Del High School in Santa
Ana.
Kelly McCurdy, 15, of Laguna
Beach High took fourth place
honors.
Allen said he rears Laguna
Beach may not get another south
swell this late Into the season, but
said the remaining contestants
are ready at a moment 'sjnotice.
"We've all agreed we won't
pass up a good storm, even tr it's
during the week.
"Actually, I'd prefer that," he
laughed. "Then I could get out of
the office and go to the btach." .
Driver Killed
LOS ANGELES (~Pl-Aman
who apparenUy tetl asleep whJle
driving has been fatally b\lured
after his car ran into a center
divider and struck a guard rall,
police reporttd.
enforce them." . I ,.
Zumwalt agreed, saying tbe
treaty is an "important step ..
toward ~uring that the United.
States will have the use of the
canal in a crt1ls.
But retired Adm. Thomas Jf.
Moorer, an outspoken opponent
CSeeCANAL, Page' A!)
BOx Torched
lnLaguna
Three Laguna Beach eftllne
compaines and several police
patrol cars r esponded to a
reported arson in Arch Buch
Height.'J Sunday night, arrivinl at a construction slte to find a
cardboard box In n ames.
Fire officials said It was the
third reported ars on at the
construction site, located at'
Capistrano Avenue ud Tla
Juana Street. The property Is
owned by Robert Welsa of
Newport ~ach. '
Sunday's fire was disc:overecl
under a construcuoo shed. N4'41
said a cardboard box 'ontaJnlnC
building mai.rlals was Ht on
flre.. 1be estimated damaae was
SlO. • .
I 1
A! DAILY PILOT L ISC Monday. October tD, 1977
1-.acts Identified
. .
Cal'frans Ends
Freeway Study
The State Department of
Transportation (CalTrans> says it ha s tlltty considered
environmental consequences oC a
proposed San Diego Freeway
widening through San Clemente
and has found nothing to warrant
further study. •
"Recycling our environmental
study as an environmental
impact report would, as we see
it, serve no useful purpose,"
John Reeves, chief of CalTraru. •
environmental planning branch
wrote to the Sao Clemente
Homeowners' Association.
'"We have already identified
the impacts and are committed
lo mitigating these impacts
where feasible."
The homeowners have charged
that the CalTrans environmental
impact study is "Inadequate,
outda~ and Inaccurate."
The $20 million widening
project along 6.4 miles or the
freeway is scheduled for
. consideration by the South Coast
Regional Zone Conservation
Commission Oct . 17.
The homeowners' association
bas asked that the state coastal
commission deny a ~rmit for
the project until an extended
review has been m ade of its
i mpact o n San Clemente
residents.
CaJTrans has announced a
"negative declaration" on the
project, meaning no significant
n egative effect o n the
~nvironment would st.a.od Jn the
way ol the freeway widening.
Reeves said that not only is the
negative declaration adequate.
but to prepare a m o re
complicated study would del<1y
the project.
"ln light of escalating costs
and the UnC'ertainty Of future
funding, I am s ure you can
appreciate our reluctance to sec
the project d e la ye d
unnecessarily." he said.
The project is scheduled to
start next s ummer. It would add
a traCfic lane to each side of the
s i:it ·lane freeway between
Camino de Estrella and the San·
Diego County line.
One of the homeowners' major
objections was lo CalTrans' noise
study, which prompted CalTrans
to take supplemental noise
readings at times and locations
s uggested by the homeowners.
"These readings do not show
significant changes from the
noise l evels shown In the
published initial report," Reeves
·said in his letter.
He said the freeway widening
project will give CalTrans a
chance to lessen an already
existing noise problem along the
freeway in San Clemente.
The project in c lude s
construction of "sound walls" or
thick concrete along the freeway,
which CalTrans has said would
Jessen traffic roar for nearby
residents.
San Clemente city officlaJs
have supported the project,
citing the high accident rate
along that stretch of freeway -~
169 ctccidents in one 24·month penOd.-
'Amnesty,' 2 Irish
Women Honored
OSLO, Norway <APl -~Nobel
peace prizes were awarded today
to Amnesty International and
two Northern Iris h women.
The 1m prize was won by
Am nesty Internation al, the
London·based organization that
works in behalf of political
prisoners.
Betty Williams and Mairead
Corrigan were given the 1976
pri:r.e for their movement seeking
to bring peace between feuding
R oma n Catholic s and
Protestants in their homeland.
The prize had not been awarded
last year.
There wa s wid espread
sentiment last year for giving the
Nobel prize to Miss Corrigan, 24.
and Mrs. Williams. 33. ·But the
campaign for them was launched
late. and their nominations were
received after the deadline.
I nstead, 22 No rwegian
newspapers raised $325,000 and
awarded it to them last year as a
··People's Peace Prize." They
used the money to .set up a trust
fund to provide care for orphans.
create jobs and begin othe r ·
community projects to ease the
de vastation o f the Uls ter
fighting.
Williams and Miss Corrigan
. about 5141.600.
The women's cam paign, which
began in August 1976, has not
stopped or noticeably diminished
the fighting between Protestant
extre mists and the Roman
Catholic Irish Republican Army.
The IRA launched the figbt.ing
eight years ago to end BriUsb and
Protestant control over Northern
Ireland and unite it with the Irish
Republic in the south.
But the Nobel committee saJd
the initiative Mn. Williams and
Miss Corrigan took in Ulster
released stron g antipathy
against violence.
"Alfred Nobel0s wish was that
the peace prise s hould be
awarded to those who most
actively worked for peace and
fraterniz.alion." the committee
said . "Mairead Corrigan 'Vld
Belly YAlliams acted out ti a
deep conviction that Individual
~ople can do meaningful efforts
for peace through conciliatory
work."
In awarding the 1977 prize to
Amnesty Internauonal, the
committee said:
"Since the human rights dee·
lar ation was adopted by the
United Nations almost 30 years
ago, positive forces have fought
in many countries to evoke lls
ideals.
•
Oflty ............ .., -~ K..-..r
SHATTERING HEAO.ON COLLISION ON SAN DIEGO FREEWAY SUNDAY KIUEO WOMAN
Otflclala Blamed Wrong-way Driver for Carnage; Mexican National Arrested
Wrong Way Crash
On Freeway Fatal
A 21·year·old San Diego
woman was killed and her
husband was serious!)• injured
early S unday when their
northbound car collided with a
wrong.way driver's auto on the
San Diego Freeway near San
Juan Capistrano.
According to a California
Highway Patrol report, the two
cars collided when the wrong.
way driver apparently became
aware of his error and attempted
to make a U·lurn.
Killed in the collision was
Cynthia Thompson, 21. of San
Diego.
. Seriously injured in the 6 a.m.
collision was the dead woman ·s
husband, Leonard Thompson, 22.
o( the same address. Accorillng to
the Cff P report, Thompson was
taken to Mission Community
Fire Stations
Mark 'Week'
Firemen In Laguna Beach will
observe Fire Prevention Week
with an open house at the
headquarters station and the
other two fire stations Saturday.
A paramedic van, complete
with equipment and medics will
be on hand beginning at 1 p.m. at
the headquarters s tation, 501
Forest Ave. The Leisure World
aerial ladder will be there also.
l"ilms on ground cover fire
protection and slides of the Santa
Barbara blaze wtU be shown, as
well as demonstrations of fire
retardant chemicals and s moke
detectors. For more Information.
call 497·3311.
PW to Concede
NEW YORK <AP> -The
Palestine Liberati on
Organization is prepared to
concede Is rael's right to exist as
a nation. Newsweek magazine
reports In its current Issue.
Hospital with injuries described
as major.
The CHP report said the driver
su~pccted of driving southbound
in the northbound freeway lanes
near Avery Parkway was arrest·
cd for suspicion of drunk driving
and f elony vehicular
m anslaughtcr.
Jle wa~ identified in the report
a~ Jose L. Martinez of Ba1a
Califomia.
Sex Charges
Faced by
CdMM~26
>\.Corona del Mar resident wa~
booked into Newport Beach city
jail early today on charges of
forcing a femnl~ hitchhiker from
Laguna Beach into an act of
sexual perversion.
Bruce Rocky Rhoads. 26. of 487
Morninst Canyon Road, w:1s ar·
rested at his home at 1 :JO a.m
about two hours alter the alleged
incident occurred.
Det. Sam Amburgey said a
31 ·year.old victim told police she
was picked up while hitchhiking
in Corona del M ar at about 11
pm. Sunday.
She said the man headed south
on Pacific Coast Uighway but
once outside tbe Corona del Mar
limits, he began beating her and
physically forced her into the
alleged sex act
The woman told police her
assailant stopped the car to let
her go when she t.breatened to
J um p from th' m ovi ng
automobile.
She told police lhe car driven
by the sus pect had a distinctive
personalized license plate,
"ROCKY 1." Rhoadi1 was arrest·
<.'d when the llct?nsc was traced to
him.
Rhoads is being held on a
t'h:ir~e of sexual perversion that
rarnes SI0.000 bail.
'Appendix'
Was Alive
BINGHAMTON, N.Y.
<AP> -A young boy called
th e Broo m s County
Sheriffs Department and
" urgently asked that an
ambulance be sent to his
home in nearby Sanitaria
Springs.
The boy said his mother
was i n pain fr om
appendicitis. Deputies
dispatched an ambulance,
only to get another call -
this time from the boy's
father, who said to hurry
l>ecaus-e 1rts wtte w"&s
having a baby.
When the volunteer
ambulance crew arrived,
Mrs. Allen Roody had
given birth to a live·pound
boy, her fourth chiJd. She
said s he h ad l\Ot been
aware of being pregnant.
Mother and child were l.n
good condition later at· a
hospital.
lifeguard
Due Honors.
The Animal Assistance League
of Orange County will honor
Laguna Beach liefguard Capt.
James Stauffer Oct. lS, for bis ef·
forts to save sick and injured seals
and sea lions.
The league 's animal
humanitarian award will be
present.ed at a benefit luncheon at
the Airport.er IM in Irvine.
Proceeds from the luncheon
wlll go toward league projects
such as emergency veterinary
care and foster hom es for
unwanted pets. For luncheon
infor matit>n, write the league at
P .O. Box 818, Huntington Beach,
CA92648.
Cultural Meeting
The Laguna Beach cultural
committee will meet tonight In
the Lila Zali Ballet Center, 1863
South Coast Highway al 8 p.m. to
discuss cultural needs of the city.
l'ro•PflflftAJ
·ROGERS. • •
vote for Tom Riley," Rogers
said.
Re noted that be hopes to hav~
at least $75,000 available in 1978
to send out three mailers to ~th
District residents.
Most of that money, Rogers t
s aid, will be his own. l "lo my judgment, the only wly
to prevent Riley from giving the
county away is to become a
candidate at th1s Ume," Boters
1
\
s aid Jn explaining bis early .
candidacy.
In addition to serving as county
Republican chairman Uf\til 1973, J
Rogers described hims~lt u a
cattleman.rancher durlng bis )
press conference today.
His San Juan Capis trano
r esidence fell into the Third (
District when county supervisors
drew new political boundaries l
early this year.
Consequently, Rogers said, be
will qualify as a Newport Beach
resident in time ror next year's l
election.
"We lived on Lido Isle and I · 1
have had business interests in J
NewPort Beach for many years.
So, J'm quite comfortable as a t
Fif~. District candidate, I
~pecl'ally since our bome in San I
Juan Capistrano area missed by (
just a few hundred yards of
remainlnf? In the Fifth District,"
Rogers said. . ,
l'r.-PageAl
CANAL •••
or the treaty, cited statements by
Panamanian officials to the ef-
fect that the United States, under
the treaty. would not have a right
to intervene militarily to protect
the canal art.er 2000.
Administratiorv spokesmen
have claimed tlie opposite.
saying the treaty in no way limits
U.S. fr~m of action to protect
the waterway ..
Moorer, a lso a former
chairman of the Joint Chiels,
said the conllict.s in U.S. and
Panamanian interpret.at.iolls of
the treaty "should be cleared up
without delay.·· .
Meanwhile. Sen . Barrv
Goldwater ( R·Ariz.), said he
believes the United States should
reopen negotiations with
Panama to clarify the µ.s. de·
fense rights, and Sen. Frank
Church <D·Idahol. s uggested
that me mbers of the Senate panel
visit Panama themselves before
making a decision on the pact.
t
"I think we should sit down and
renegoliate, especially the de-
fense responsibility,·· Goldwater •
said in a taped Interview telecast
today on the "CBS Morning •
News." Although us ually
conservative on military
questions. Goldwater untU now
has been among senators tending
to (avor the treaty ...
Water Treatment
Rlant Okay Seen
The Irvin~ Ranc h Water
District board of direc"°rs ls.
expected to authorize the baard of
the Allso Water Management'
Agency tonight to issue $S million
Jn revenue bonds to build Lacuna
Beach portions of an A WMA
regional waste water treatment
plant.
The IRWD board meets at 6
p.m. at the dis trict office, 4201
Campus Drive, Irvine. The
revenue bonds were previously
approved.
T h e two Roman Catholic
women began their movement
after Mrs. Williams saw three
children killed by a runaway car
whose guerrilla driver had been
shot by British soldiers in
Belfast. Ml.ss Corrigan was the
aunt oft.he stain children.
Braving threats on their Uves
by extremists, they organized
peaceful marches by thousands
or Protestants and Catholics in
Northern Ireland, the Irish
Republic and England.
Strange BefJuests Their BJlfl
Today's announcement said
they were given the Nobel award
for "their initiative to end the
violence which has marked the
unfortunate disintegration in
Northern Ireland, and which has
cost so many lives."
T h e prize to Amnes ty
International is worth $145,000
and the 1976 prize to Mrs.
0..AHOI COMT
DAILY PILOT
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,
By LAtJRIE KASPER
Ott .. Dell'f .. , ... ·~· A man telephoned Gale
Laptonak the other day and
asked her to buy a run outfit of
women's clothes -from panties
out -to fit his six.foot frame.
Any other woman, except her
neighbor and business partner
Sandy Trefethen. probably would
have considered the call a hoax.
But this could be serious business
for the Laguna Hills pair.
As the entrepreneurs who
created Uurried Housewife. they
will s hop for anything and de·
liver anything. They also plan
parties and have thoughts of
ex panding their service to
include catering, transporting
. children and screening baby
sitters and housekeepers.
Mrs. Laptonak said, "We will
do just about anything." "Withln
r eason," her partner added.
They were uncertain about the
man who wanted a woman's
dress and undergarments. He
said that he had been invited to a
slag party and had to go as a
wom~.
He •plained that he would
spend \thatever is necessary but
he would be too embarrassed to
do the shopping for himself. He
also wanted them to apply his
makeup.
If they take the job, they
agreed, they will be s ure to be
chaperoned by one of their
hus bands.
Most ot these calls are more
routine, such as groce r y
shopping. But this. they say, is
interesting because they find out
what other people eat and they
have to search lot the ~rfec~
product.
•
"Shopping for other people Is
fun. It's a challenge. Whereas, if
you're doing it for yourself, it
isn't anything," Mrs. Refethen
said.
Evt'n with their fee. she said.
the customer may be saving
money because be or she is not
tempted to huy something extra.
"It would be great for somebody
on a diet." she said.
The partn('rS who live near
Leis ure World r cti r e ment
community will pick up and de·
liver dry cleaning, fl owers and
prescriptions. This week. one
couple. who are shut·ins, crave<!
p astr ami sandwiches. They
couldn't leave the house but that
didn't matter. They just called
Hurried Housewife and one of the
partners drove to a delicatessen.
Some o( their customers are
physically unable to get out of the
house. Others just don 't like to go
s hopping and s til I oth ers
consider themselves just too
busy to do it.
The business was launched ju~t
a couple or months ago when the
two were sitting by the pool and
talking about going back to work.
The concept had limited appeal
but they d id wan t to "do
something for ourselves 11nd on
our own."
The y d eci ded on the
specialized service they provide.
"But. it wasn't that easy," Mrs.
Laptooak said.
The flnsl rew weeks were spent
completing legalities, getting a
business phone for their homes,
having fliers, cards and ads
pri nt ed and prorJ\otlng
themselves. "We didn't know
what we were doing," she said.
"We just did It."
'HURRfEO HOUSEWIFE' HELPERS GALE LAPTONAK (LEFT), SANDY TR~FE'THEN
Th•y'lf Shop for Anything end Deliver Anything -Within R•Hon, of 4ourte
The response has been suf.
ri clent. say the partners. that
they are talking or expansion.
"You have to be determined.
You have to like what you're
doing and you really hav to take
a trumorous approach to the
situation," Mrs. Trefethen said.
The key, h e r part n er
explained. is to laugh at
I
everything.
''Our husbands thouaht
were craiy," Mrs. Trtltt.Ma
·said. "They don 't thtnk. wew
crny anymore.••
(
' ' •
l
Orange Coast
EDITION
Today's Clo8lng
N.Y. Stoeks
'VOL. 70, NO. 283, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1977 •N TEN CENTSl
,
l
l
\
What to Do With CdM's Fifth Avenue?
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
CM tM D•llY Pli.t Sl•H
Newport Bea c h c it y
councilmen may find themselves
confronting an old controversy
Tues d ay when c ity s taff
members ask them to authorize
an environmental impact study
for the completion of Fifth
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
The study is be ing sought, ac-
cordJng to City Manager Robert
Wynn, so that councilmen will
have as much information as
Possible before deciding whether
or not to go ahead with tht>
projt.'Cl.
Completion of Fifth Avenue
across the Jas m ine ~uleh
between Iris and Larkspur
Avenues was one of several
recommendations in u report on
traffic improvement projects in
Corona del Ma r prepared for
councilmen by the c1l:(s Traffic
Affairs Committee \TAC>
The report was ordered by
councilmen who -.sked the
three-man city staff committee
'
to review the recenlly completed
Corona del Mar truffic survey
and come up w1lh a 11::.l of.
proJcet::.
The f<'1fth Avenue completion is
l 1kc•lv lo lie the most
l'Onlrov.l•rsial of lhc committee's
su1u:cstions.
ln the past. residents or the
ar<'a around Fifth Avenue have
opposed any improvcmrnts of
the road. They say existing traf.
fie conditions are unacceptable
because motorists use their
streft as a route to bypass the
t.•ongcstion o{ East Coast
Hig hway through downtown
Corona dcl Mar.
Rut the survey, comrrU;;s ioned
earlier this year by 4"le city
t'OUnCll at the request ot the
Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce, showed that more
residents of old Corona del Mar
favor the completion than oppose
it.
The TAC report, signed by
Capt. Don Oyaas, commander of
the police department's traffic
division, says that "TACS opin·
ion is that the gully at Fifth
A venue adjacent lo the Youth
Center Is an attractive nuisance
fo r children, cr eates enforce·
ment problems and impacts
local traffic circulation.
"Also. the proximity of Harbor
View Elementary School, the
Youth Center and the senior
citizen center create a demand
for improved pedestrian and
bicycle circulation." the report
eontinues while acknowledging
that residents of Fifth Avenue
a r e co ncerned that
improvements would tend to
increase the r oad's use as a
by~ass.
Also included in lhe TAd{~port
are a series of recommendations
including synchronization of traf-
fic lights through Corona del Mar
and surveying r esidents and
bu s in ess m en regarding
formation or a parking district to
buy land for off.street parking tn
the business district.
The co mmitte e fs
recommending against limiting
left turns off the highway to
signalized intersections and
against installation or a bike lane
on the highway through the
downtown area.
•
Fisherman Struck by Own Boa-·
Soviets
Fail on
Linkup
MOSCOW CAP> -Two Soviet
cosmonauts headed home today
after falling to link up with an
orbiting space laboratory in a
disappointing start to Russia·s
third decade in space.
Soyuz.25 commander Lt. Col.
VladJmir Kovalenko and flight
engineer Valery Ryumin, both
first-time space travelers. were
lofted into orbit with some
fanfare Sunday. Their flight
came 20 years after the Soviets
inaugura ted the space age with
the October 1957 launch of
Sputnik, the first manmade earth
satellite.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the spacecraft closed to
within 393 feet of the Salyut-6
orbiting space station today. But,
said Tass, "~ause of some de-
viations from a planned docking
regime the linkup wa s
cancelled." The report gave no
further details.
Western space experts here
suggested two possible reasons
for the failure, the latest problem
in the trouble-plagued Soviet
s pace program.
The experts said the docking
mechanism on either s pacecraft
might have m alfunctioned or.
more likely, the cosmonauts may
have overshot the s pace lab,
orbited Sept. 29. and not had
enougt'f"fuel for a second pass at
the target.
Pari/icSolo
Sai'lor Lands
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A
Japanese sailor who crossed the
Pacific Ocean Crom his homeland
alone in a small boat wa1t towed
under the Golden Gate Bridge to
a reception awaiting him al an
Alameda yacht club Sunday night.
Seigi· Okamora. who docked
safely at Pillar Point Harbor 20
miles south or here Saturday
after five months at sea, was
visited Sunday morntng by a
member of the Encinal Yacht
Club, given a motor and invited
to the club.
The club member who invited
Okamora. Mios hi Takeuchi,
indicated that he too had made
the trip between continents
alone, having sailed twice from
Japan to the United States.
Coast
Weather
Sunny and warmer Tues-
day. Lows tonight 52 to 58.
Highs Tuesday 72 to 82.
INSl~E TODA y .
About 19 billion will be
o~ to college 1tudenl$ m tM ltnB-79 ocod«mlc year.
Sff PogeA9.
World Series.Srene
This was the scene this morning outside
the Ticketron outlet at the Sears store in
Costa Mesa·s South Coast Plaza .
Hundreds of people camped out overn i~ht
to be sure of getting tickets for the first
Yankee-Dodger World Series since 1963.
Baseball fans began arriving at the store
about 9 a .m. S unday. Many spent the
night in recreational vehicles in t h e
parking lot a nd in sleeping bags spread
out on the s idewalk. This morning. the.
ticket line s tretched around the building.
Peace Prizes Awarded
Amnesty Group, Irish Women Honored ·
OSLO, Norway CAP) -Nobel
peace prizes were awarded today
to Amnesty International and
two Northern Irish women.
The 1977 prize was won by
Amnesty Internatio nal , the
London-based organiz;:ilion that
.works in behalf of political
prisoners.
Instead, 22 Norwegian
newspapers raised S32S.000 and
awarded it lo them last year as a
.. People's Peace Prize." They
used the money to set up a trust
fund to provide cate for orphans,
c r eate jobs and begin other
community projects to case the
d evastation of tht'! Uls t e r
fi~hlin~.
Th1.· tw<> Roman Catholic
women began their movement
after Mrs Williams saw three
rh1ldrcn ki lled by a runaway car
whose guerrilla driver had been
s hot by British soldiers in
Belfast. Miss Corriga n was the
aunt of the slain children .
Braving threats on their lives
by extremists, they organized
peaceful marches by thousands
of Protestants and Catholics in
Northern Ire land, the Iris h
Republic and England.
Today's announcement said
they were given the Nobel award
for "their initiative to end the
(See PEACE, Page AZ)
l..agtinan
Saved
_Off CdM_
A commercial fisherman who
fell out of his outboard boat this
morning had luck on his side and
was rescued about five minutes
later off Cameo Shores.
Newport Harbor Patrolmen
said Robert Turley. JS. of Laguna
B each was in w e akened
condition a nd suffering from
shock when they puJled him out
or the wate r at about8:30 a.m.
According lo deputies. Turley,
a lobster and crab risherman,
was piloting his 16-foot outboard
skiff through the choppy waters
when he stood up to get some
equipment and accidentally hit
the outboard·s steering arm.
The boat s werved and Turley.
clad In a heavy jacket and hip
bools, fell into the 60·de1ree
water.
He told deputies that the boat
began circling, traveling at full
.throttle and before he could swim
out or its path, it ran over him.
Deputies said the only reason
he did not s uffe r majQr
lacerations to his right arm when
it was struck by the propeller
was because of his jacket.
They said Turley might have
drowned except that two
patrolmen. Deputies Pat Fergus
and Roy Kaye had taken their
boat out the harbor entrance for
a speed test a nd spotted the unoc·
cupied skiff circling about a mile
away.
They pulled Turley from the
water and tried to capture the
errant bQat. They finally took it
under tow when its motor gave
out.
Turley was taken to Hoag
Memorial Hospital where he was
being treated for shock, exposure
and a possible fracture of his
right arm.
o.lly Pllll latl ......
CAMPAIGNING EARLY
Riiey Chellenger Rogera
Rogers Raps
RileyS~d
On Issues
By GARY GRANVILLE Of, .. O.lly ~...., •
Supervisorial candidate Tom
Rogers called on Firth District
Supervisor Thomas Riley today
to stop voting on issues affecting
the fmancial welJ being of those
he owes ca mpaign debts.
Rogers also said that Riley
should stop accepting what he
ca ll e d hu ge campaign
contributions from those who do
bus iness with county
government and those who have
a financial interest in county de-
cisions.
Rogers' challenge came1as the
opening salvo in wb.at he plans as
a 1978 move to unseat Riley from
the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
As part of the opening salvo,
the form·er county RepubUe1n
Ceptral Committee chairman said, "Riley says his campaign
(Sff ROGEJlS, Page AZ)
Belly Williams and Mairead
Corrigan were given the 197fi
prize for their movement seeking
to bring peace between feuding
R o man Catholics and
Protestants in their homeland.
The prize had not been awarded
last year.
There was wide s pread
sentiment last year for giving the
Nobel prize to Miss Corrigan, 24.
and Mrs. Williams. 33. But the
campaign for them was launched
late. and their nominations were
received after the deadline.
Requests Filled to Order
S11mner Set
To Enter AG
Race Tuesday
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Bruce Sumn e r will
announce his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for
Attorney General in a series of
press conferences bcglnnin Tues-
day.
.Sumner. a Laguna Beach
rosident, has ta ken a leave
without pay from his court
dutiestoconducthiscampai~n.
The former Or ange County
Assemblyman will open his
campaign in fo ur appearances
Tuesday in Orange. Sacramento.
Son Francisco and Los Angeles
counties.
He has also planned to make
similar appearances in San
Diego, Monte rey, Fresno. and
Santa Barbara counties on
Wednesday and Thurs day.
Sumner, then a Republican,
served In the Assembly from
1956-1962. He also served 10 year,s
as chairman or the commission
whi c h revised the s tate
constitution.
'
'HURRIED HOUSEWIFE' HELPERS GALE LAPTONAK (LEFT), SANDY TREFETHEN
They'll Shop for Anything and Deliver Anything -Within AHton, of Courae
1 By LAURIE KASPER
Oll•Oe1ty'""-t1""f
A man t e lephoned Gille
Laptonak the other day and
asked her to buy a full outfit of
women's clothes -from panUes
out-tofil his six-fool frame.
Any other woman, except her
neighbor and busiiless partnf!t'
. Sandy Trefethen, probab\y would.
have considered the call a hoax.
But thls could be serious business
for theLaguna Hills pair.
As the entrepreneurs who
created Hurried Housewife, they·
will shop for a nything and d~
liver anything. They also pl~
parties and have thoughts of
expanding their service to
include catering, transportlnf
. children and screening baby
sitters and housekeepers.
Mrs. Laplonak said, "We will
do just about anything." ''Within
reason," her partner added.
They were uncertain about the
man who wanted a woman·s
dress and undergarments. He
said that he had been invJted to a
stag puty and had to go u a
woman.
He explained that he would
spend whatever is necessary but
he would be too embarrasnd to
do the shopping for himself. He
also wanted them to apply hla
makeup.
If they take the Job, they
agreed, they will be sure to be
<See SHOPPE.BS'• P&1t ,U)
A2 DAILY PILOT N •
Ero•Pa~Al
ROGERS ••.
contributors can 'l buy tlls vole.
Butt.bey did."
Riley scoffe d at Rogers·
charges.
··1 would say my vote and
leaders hip in establishing a
housing ban ln noise impacted
areas around El Toro (Marine
Corps Air Station) hardly fits the
d escription of favoring my
contributors," Riley said.
As for not voting on issues af-
fecting those be owes campaign
loans, Riley said, "1 will continue
to obey the laws as they apply to
my conduct in office.•'
Those laws do not prohibit an
officeholde r from voting on
issues of financial interest to
those to whom he owes campaign
debts or those who have
eontributed to this campaign.
Rogers charged that Riley this
year voted favorably on land use
issues affecting developers he
owed campaign loans.
One such vote oited by the 52-
year-old Republican was Riley·s
vote on the Laguna' Sur de-
velopment in South Laguna.
Rogers said al the time or his
vote Riley owed deve loper
James Baldwin $6,000 from bis
1976 campaign .
.. Baldwin was rewarded with a
vote that was contrary to the
county's (land use) general
plan," said Rogers.
In a letter to Riley, Rogers
said, "You traded off a flatland
development to be built on site
created by scraping 600,000
<cubic> yards off hilltop scenery
for 160 acres of worthless land."
In rebutt al, Riley
characte rized the c harges
contained in Rogers' letter as
.. comments that handle the truth
rather loosely."
Rogen, however, continued ta
harp on the influence of large
campaign donors, challenging
RUey to set a Hmlt or $500 on
individual ca mp aign
contributions.
To that challenge, Riley again
responded in an interview that he
will "conduct my office in ac·
cordance with the laws of the land.··
Those Jaws do not set limits on
the amount in di vi dual or
corporate donors can advance to
a candidate's campaign.
Ro1ers, though. insisted that
favored treatment lo campaign
donors will be a major issue in
next year's campaign.
"We're going to let the voters
know that if they like the San
Fernando Valley they should
vote for Tom· Riley." Rogers
said.
He noted that he hopes to have
at least S75,000 available in 1978
to send out three mailers to Slh
District residents.
Most or that money. Rogers
said, wiU be his own.
"In my judgment, the only way
to prevent Riley from giving the
county away is to become a
candidate at this time," Rogers
s aid in explaining his early
candidacy.
Jn addition to serving as county
Republican chairman until 1913,
Rogers described himself as a
cattleman-rancher during his
press conference today.
..
. 0.WI' Pl ... St.lit Piiot•
THESE TURTLES CAPTURED 'MOST ORIGINAL' AWARD JN SAND CASTLE CONTEST
Doug Yatea Lead Hl1 Model·Technlca Team In Prize-winning Ei:ort
SUSIE RUBIO, MISS NB. PRESENTS TOP TROPHY·
Manhettan Beach's Todd K. Vander Piuym Wlna Again
Sand Castle
Winners
Announce d
The 16th annual Sand Castle
Contest held Sunday at Corona
del Mar's main beach attracted
30 teams of amateurs and near·
-professionals and a huge crowd
of onlookers.
When it was over, a team of
s and castle s pecialists Jrom
Manhattan Beach walked away
with the grand sweepstakes
trophy and 12 other groups,
including a Girl Scout troop Crom
Fountain Valley took prizes in
special categories.
As usual, the contest was
s ponsor ed b y t he Newport
Harbor Are a Chamber of
Commt rce.
Winners selected after the
lwo1hour contest were:
-Most Artistic : Quality lnn of
Anaheim's Bunker Builders.
Most llumorous· Newport
Harbor H1~h School ':. yearbook
c:l <Al>!-1.
-Most Gr andiose: Team ·
headed by Cindy Laux. Newport
Beach.
-Most L'nique . Pac1(1ca High
School Spanil>h Club. Garden
Grove.
-Most Orii.tinal . Model·
Tcchmc!-1 lead b> Dou~ Yates or
:-.lcwport Bejch
-Bci.l Contc mporar~: Girl
Scout Troop 837, Fountain
Vallcv.
Coast Worker
Gunned Down
Huntington Beach police '5aid
today they have no suspects in
tht! execution·style sho\eun
s l aying of a Long Beach
construction worker whQSe body
was discovered late Saturday on
a library parking lot.
I nvestlgators identified the
vicUm as Richard Wayne Helt,
29, of 5533 Long B eac h
Boulevard. ·
Hell's body was found in bis
own auto at 11:45 p.m . Saturday.
T he car was parked on the
Huntin gton Beach Central
Library parking lot.
T he victim had been blasted
E,.._P .,,eAJ
PEACE •••
violence which has marked the
unfortunate disintegration in
Northern Ireland, and which bas
cost so many Uves. ••
The priae to Amnesty
international ia worth $145,000
a nd the 1976 prize to Mrs.
WilJiams and Miss Corrigan
about $141,600.
The women's campaign, which
began in August 1976, has not
stopped or noticeably diminished
the fighting between Protestant
extremists and the Roman
Catholic Irish Republican Army.
The IRA launched the fighting
eight years ago to end British and
Protestant control over Northern
l re land and unite lt with the Irish
Republic in the south.
But the Nobel committee said
the initia ve -vrs:-wnnaiurand
Miss Corrigan took in Ulster
r e leased strong antipathy
against violence.
"Allred Nobel's wish was that
the peace prize s hould be
awarded to those who most
actively worked for peace and
fraternization," the committee
said. "Mairead Corrigan and'
Betty Williams acted out or a
deep conviction that individual
people can do meaningful efforts
for peace through conciliatory
work."
In awarding the 1977 prize to
Am nesty International, the
committee said: • ·
..Since the human rights dee·
laratlon was adopted by the
United Nations almost -30 years
ago. p<>sitive forces have fou&ht
in many countries to evoke its
ideals."
··But the world bas during
those years al~o witnessed an
increasing brutalization. and
internationalization of violence.
terrorism and torture, In this
situation Amnesty International
has worked with all its stren1th
to protect human values."
twice with a shotgun, once in the
chest and once in the les. t.e·
·cording to detecUve Dick Nolan.
Police Sgt. William Vu Cleve
discovered the vlcUm in tear
seat of the car. The body was still
warm, leading investigators lo
believe that the slaying occurred
on the lot.
Nolan indicated that the
s layin& may have been related to
drug traflicking but no motive
has yet been established.
Police have ruled out robbery
as a motlve since Helt had a sum
of money on bis person and other
valuables in his sedan.
Bandits Hit • .
Posh Hotel
In New York
NEW YORK CAP> -Pour armed men Invaded the swank
Sherry-Netherland Hotel on Finb
A venue early today and escaped
with an undetermined·amount ol
loot.
Police sald the method
appeared the same as that used ·
by robbers who took more than a
million in cash and valuables
several years ago from the Hotel
Pierre, just. a few yardl away.
The meo. apparently weariQC
wigs and false mustaches, en·
tered the hotel at 4:35 a.m. EDT.
according to police. One robllet
Jeapedovertbe registraUoadelt.
HenanacuTred tte n_...._ ....
manager, bell captain, a porter
and a bookkeeper before herctin&
them into a storage room just oil
the lobby.
'l'he four &UDmen then apent aa
hoar rlnlng tb'e safe deposit
boxes b e fore e•c•ptn•· Employes coming to work Jater
djscovered the bound inen'and ·
freed them.
There were no reports of
injuries.
The Hotel Pierre robbers were •
caught.
Key Club Lecture
Date Not Listed
A story that ran in Friday·s •
Dally PUot inadvertentJy Jeft ~
date off the announcement of a
!ree l~ture on parent·l"'2ager
relationships to be held at Corona
del Mar fflgb School.
The lecture, sponsored by UM
school·s Key Club, wlll be held
Wednesday at 7:30 1>.m . in the
campus J.JttJe Theater. •
Best Designed · F ocus
Architect ure led h y J effrey
Poland, Corona dC'I Mar. .SHOPPERS' BOON. • •
-Best Drip: The Drips from
Gatewav Pacific In s urance. Newport.Beach. ,_
chaperoned by one of their
husbands. "It would be great for somebocf1
on a diet," she said. His San Jua n Capistrano
residence fell into the Third
District when county supervisors
drew new political boundaries
earl)[ this year. ·
Wrong-way Crash
On Freeway Fatal -Mos l Liv u ble Ric hard
Dodd Associate~ Architecture,
Newport Beach.
-Most Authentic: The Sand
Packers from Robert Thomas
Associates. Newr>ort Beach.
Most of these calls are more
ro ut i ne, s uc h a s grocery
shopping. But this, they say, is
interesting because they find out
what other people eat and they
have to search for the perfect
product.
The partners who llve near
Leisure World retirement
communJty wm pick up and de-
liver dry cleaninfi flowers and
prescriptions. This week, on\
couple. who ~ shut-ins, craved
pas trami sandwiebea. Tbe1
CQuldn't leave the bouae but that
didn't matter. Th•y juat called
Hurried Housewife and one oft.be
partners drove to a deli eat.sen.
Consequently, Rogers said. he
will qualify as a Newport Beach
resident in time for next year's
election.
Series Tickets
Sell in 2 Hours
LOS ANGELES <AP >
Tickets for the 1977 World Series
games in Los Angeles were sold
out within two hours of going on
sale today after fans lined up by
the hundreds at ahout 90 outlets.
Some ticket buyers said they
camped outside stores as early
as 3 a.m. Sunday to be early in
the lineup for some 15,000 tickets
available for Friday. Saturday
and Sunday series games this ·
week.
OlllANOI COAIT H
DAILY PILOT
._ .. ..,,_
p""'""' • ...., "'WO!•"-•
, .... c ...... 'I•<•"""' .. "'.,,,., GtlWf-4 Ml~Qif'f'
'"-••111-11 l!fllO<
T-t•.•"""'4-Mef\1,1n4 fo.tor
Otri.111. L... tlltN ... " 11•" AUlllt "' .Mo,..tlll0£4'ilort
Teteptto"' (11')142-4321
CIH!lffled AdHnftl .. M2·M11
~:''t: ~:~, O:,:~~ ~~o~~~·~ •• ~:';,
rr'l•ll•r •' rtft'IJ*"'""•"'~"4h t\-o•" ""•¥ .,. reorodut•d "'"'"•w• '-Dtl••• o '"''"1"" 41 C...,tlOf'tOWf\4'1
~r::,"~~·",::::~r. .. :'~.:-1,~::, ~·:o =r....·~.:~:i:.r -~''· mhllory
..
A ~l·yea r -o ld Sa~n Diego
woman was killed and he r
husband was seriously Injured
e arly Sun day wh e n their
northbound car collided with a
wrong.way driver's auto on the
San Diego Freeway near San
Juan Capistrano
Sex Charges
Faced by
UIM.Man, 26
A Corona del Mar resident was
booked into Newport Beach city
jail early today on charges oC
forcing a female hitchhiker from
Laguna Beach into an act of
sexual perversion.
Bruce Rocky Rhoads, 26, of 487
Morning Canyon Road, was ar.
rested at his home at l : 30 a. m.
about two hours a(ter the alleged
incident occurred.
Det. Sam Amburgey said a
3l·year·old victim told police she
was picked up while hitchhiking
In Corona del Mar at about 11
p.m. Sunday.
She said the man headed south
on Pacirtc Coast Highway but
once out.side the Corona del Mar
limits, he began beating her and
physically forced her in\o the
alleged sex act.
The wom an told police her
assailant stopped the car to let
her go when she threatened to
j ump f rom the m ov i n g
automobile.
She told police the car driven
by the suspect had a distinctive
peuonalized license plate.
"ROCKY 1." Rhoads was arre!!l·
' ed wht'n the license Wal> trar<:d to
him.
Rhoads is being held on a
charge or sexual perver.,1on lhut carries $10,000 bail
According to a Califor nia
Highway Patrol report, the two
cars collided when the wrong·
"ay driver apparently became
aware of his error and attempted
to maJ<c a u .turn
Killed in the collision was
Cynthia Thompson, 21, or San
Diego.
S<>r1ously in1ured in the 6 a.m.
rolh~1on "a:-th<' dl'ad woman ·s
husband, Leon<Ard Thompson. 22.
or the i.ame address. According to
the Cl! P report, Thompson was
takl'n to Mission Community·
llosp1tal with in1uries described a-. major
The CHP report said the driver
suspected o,f driving southbound
in the northbound freeway lanes
near Avery Parkway was arre~t·
ed for suspicion of drunk dtiving
and felony ve hi c u lar
mans laughter.
He was Identified in the report
as Jose L. Martinez of Baja CallfornlA
Santa Anan's
Arraignme nt
Set Thursday
Arraignment has been set.. for
Thursday in Harbor Judicial
District Court tor a Sant.a Ana
man arre11ted by Newport Be~h
in connection wlth a heroin sales
operation.
Robert James Brooks, 3o. of
1001 W. Stcveml Ave. was arrest·
ed I ast month on a charge of
possession of heroin for sale.
He wa s picked up in a raid by
narcotics offi cer on a Costa Mesa
apnrtment that netted a total of
seven people who police claimed
were using heroin.
n rooks was the only one arrest·
t•\I nn the mc>re c;erious charge of
pO!ISe!lslon for sale . He wa11
tt:lt:ased from custody a ft er
1111 ... 1 m~ $."i.000 ha II
·-Grand Sweepstakes: Todd K.
Vander Pluym and Associates,
Sand Sculpture Works hop,
Manhattan Bea<'h
-Comm odore's Award :
Balboa Ferry and Balboa Island
Yacht Club.
-Chamber of Commer ce
Award. Ron Raynsrord, Costa
Mesa
B l' R ippe d .
''Shopping for other people is
run . It's a challenge. Whereas, ii
_you're doing il for yoursel!, it
1s n 't anything," Mrs. Refethen
sa1d.
Even with their fee, she sald,
the customer m ay be s aving
money because he or s he is not
tempted to buy somelhin1 extra.
Some ol their cuatomers are
physically unable to 1et out of the
house. Others juat don 'l like to IO
s hopplne and s till othu
consider the mselves just too
busy to do it.
Newport t Bttuch firemen arc seeking the
source of the blast that wrecked this
brand n<•w . s:12 ooo motorhome. Motor-
home "'-'~ parkt•d 111 Balboa public parking
lul ''hen t':\J)lo~1on rimwcl it a part about
8 l:l 11 m Frida" Balboa resident Grace
Downing had driven the vehicle home
from Downey where it wu manufactured.
She was to 1euve fo r Denver Saturday to
deliver It to a customer. No one was ln
the motorhom e at the time or the ex plosion.
f
..
7
Saddlebaek
E DITI ON
*
-
Afterneoa
N.Y.·Stoeks
VOL. 70, NO . 283, 3 S E CT IO NS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI F ORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1971
2 Coslllonftuts Miss Space Lah Linkup-'
'MOSCOW (AP) -Two Soviet
cosmonauts headed home today
after failing to link up with an
orbiting space laboratory in a
disappointing start to Russia's
third d~ade in space.
Soyuz.25 commander Lt. Col.
Vladimir Kovalenko and Oighl
engineer Valery Ryumin, both
firsl·tlrrie s pace travelers, were
lofted into orbit with some
fanfare Sunday . Their flight
came 20 years after the Soviets
, inaugurated the space age with
t he October 1957 launch or
Sputnik, the first man made earth
satelhLe.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the spacecraft closed to
within 393 feet of the Salyut-6
orbiting space st ation today. But,
said Tass. "because of some de·
vial.ions from a planned dockin~
regime t h e l ink u p wa s
cancclh:.-d." The report gave no
further details .
Western space experts he re
suggested two possible reasons
Supervillor Scoffs
for the fail ure. the latest problem
in the trouble·plagued Soviet
space progr am .
The ex~)crts said the docking
m echanism on either spacecraft ·
mi~hl have malrunct1oned or,
more likely, the cos monauts may
h avt.• overshot the s pace l<tb.
orbited Sept. 29, and not had
enough fuel for a second pass at
the target.
This was wha t apparently
happened in April 1975 when a
Soyuz capsule failed to link-up
'
Riley Foe Claims
V.oting 'Influenced'
By GARV GRANVILLE
Of, .. 0.11~ l"llM Sult
Supervisorial candidate Tom
Rbgers called-on Fifth District
Supervisor T homas Riley today
to stop voting on issues affecting
the fin ancial well Qeing of those
he owes campaign debts.
Rogers also said that Riley
should stop acceplirig what he
called hug e c am p aign
contributions from those who do
bu s in e ss w it h co un ty
government and those who have
a financial interest in county de·
cisions.
Rogers· c hallenge came as the
opening salvo in what he plans as
a 1978 move to unseat Riley from
the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
As part of the opening salvo.
the former county Republican ,
Central Committee . chairman
said, "Riley says his campaign
contributors can't buy hJs vote.
But they did."
Riley scoffed a t Rogers·
charges.
"I would say my vote and
lead~ship in es tablis hing a
housing ban in noise impacted
areas around El Toro CMarine
Corps Air Station> hardly fits the
desc r_i~tion of favoring my
contriootors," Riley said.
As ror not voting on issues af.
fecting those he owes campaign
loans, Riley said, ''I will continue
to obey the laws as they apply to
my conduct in office."
Those laws do not prohibit an
officeholder from voting on
Dally ...... $utl .._.
CAMPAIGNING EARLY
Rlt.y Challenger Roger$
issues of fi nancial interest to
those to whom he owes campaign
debts or th os e w h o h ave
contributed to this campaign.
Rogers charged that Riley this
year voted favorably on Ian~ use
issues affecting developers he
owed campaign loans.
One such vote cited by the 52·
year.old Republican was Riley's
vote on the Laeuna Sur de·
velopment in South Laguna.
Ro~ers said at the time of his
vote Ril ey owed deve loper
James Baldwin S6.000 from his
l9'76 campatgn.
"Baldwin was rewarded with a
vote that was contrary to the
county's <land use) gener al
plan," said Rogers.
In a letter to Riley, Rogers
said, "You traded off a rt atland
development to be built on site
created by scraping 600 ,000
<c ubic> yards off hilltop scenery
for 160 acres of worthless land ...
In r e but t al , Ri l ey
ch a r ac ter ized the c har ges
contained in Rogers· letter as
"comments that handle the truth
rather loosely."
Rogers. howev<'r. continued to
harp on the infl uence of large
ca m paign donors. challenging
Riley to set a limit of $500 on
ind i v idua l ca mp a i g n
contributions.
To that chall enge, Riley again
rt'sponded in an interview that he
will "conduct my ofJice in ac-
cordance with the laws or the
land."
Th05c laws do not set Li mi ts on
the a mount indi v idual or
corporate donors can advance to
a candidate's campaign.
Ro~crs. thou~h. insisted that
favored tf-eatment to campaign
donors will be a major issue in
next year·s campaign.
"We're going to let the voters
know that if they like the San
Fernando Valley t hey should
(See ROGERS, Page A2>
Peace Prizes Awarded
Amnesty Group, Irish Women Honored
OSLO. Norway (AP> -Nobel
peace prizes were awarded today
to Amnest y Interna tional and
two Northern Irish women.
The 1977 prize was won by
Amnesty Inter national , the
London·based organization that
works in be a of political
prisoners.
Betty Williams and Mairead
Corrigan were given the 1976
prize ror their movement seeking
lo bring peace between feuding
R o m a n Cath o l i c s a n d
Protestants in their homeland.
The prize had not been awarded
last year.
T he r e was wides p r e a d
sentiment last year for giving the
N obel prize to Miss Corrigan, 24,
and Mrs. Willia ms. 33. But the
campaign for them was launched
Coast
Weather
Sunny and warmer Tues·
day. lows tonight 52 to 58.
Highs Tuesday 72 to 82.
INSIDE.TODAY·
About '9 bfllion wilt be
olXlflable to college students
in tM 1978·79 academic year.
See Page A9.
l•tlex
Her~ CJ ..... ~ CJ Me•lft .,
M"tl< .. 11 •t ltellONI-M ,N
Ot'••C-y ..
ff::'Maf'UU ·~~ Tele<tlW. ..
Tfleatffl •1
late. and their nominations were
received after the deadline.
I ns tead , 22 Norwegian
newspapers raised $325.000 and
awarded it to them last year as a
.. People's Peace Prize." They
used the money to set up n trust
fund to provide care for orphans.
create jobs and begin other
community projects to ease the
Report Set
On Corridor
Traffic Plan
Mission Vie jo Municipal
4',\dviso r y Council <MA Cl
m e mbe r s will h ear a
presentation t o night o n a
proposed 13·milc major traffic
link between the future Corona
del Mar Freeway in Newport
Bench and the San Diego
1 Freeway in Mission Viejo.
Two representatives from
Gruen and Associates. a Los
Angeles·based cons ulting rirm
hired hy county supervisors in
J une to pinpoint location of the
so.called San Joaquin Hills Traf·
fie Corridor, will appear before
the MAC.
A county planning oUiclal will
also attend th~ meeting, which
takes place al 7:30 p.m. at MAC
o(fices, 27021 La Pai Road, Suite
2-K. in Mission Viejo.
The proposed San Joaquin
Rills roadway was s pi!t.Yned
when count y supervisors last
year set a 711 .000 population
ceiling for Southeast Orange
County and planned t r affi c
a rterials for the developing
region.
d cvas l ation of the Uls t er
fighting.
The two R oman Catholic
women began their movement
after Mrs. Williams s aw three
children killed by a runaway car
whose guerrilla driver had been
s hot by Britis h soldiers in
Betrast. Miss Cor rigan was the
auntoflhe slain children.
Braving threnLc; on their lives
b y extremists, they organized
peaceful man·hes by thousands
of Protestants and Catholics in·
Northern Ireland. the Jr ish
Republic and England.
l~e PEACE, Page A2)
with theSaJyut-4 space station.
Another m ission wu aborted
in October 1976 after Soyuz·23
fa il ed to make a s c heduled
docking with Salyut s. but there
was no clear indication of what
caused the Soviets to abort the
mission.
The Russians· succeeded last
F ebruary In linking Soyui.·25
with Salyut·S in a 19·day mission.
West e r n obser ver s s ay
pro blems in the decade.old
Soyuz.Salyut program point up a
bas ic shortcoming In the Soviet
rocketry. They say the Russians
do not have a booster powerful
enough to put more than a
seven·loo payload into orbit.
Because o f the weig h t
deficiency. the observers s ay the
Russians carefully have to juggle
their spacecraft's food and fuel
supplies. Soyuz normally carries
a five-day supply of food and
fuel, but fuel is reduced to make
r oom for a dditional food on
longer missions .•
Dy comparJson, the Satum.Y
rocket used by the United States
in the Apo llo a nd Skyla b
programs can put 120-140 tons in
earth orbit and loft a SO·loll
payload to the moon.
West.em space experts said the
docking pro~lems "could put a
• serious crimp" in future Sovi~
space exploration, which is
believed to focus on· a series oC
linkups with or bitinC
labOratorles. r
World Serin.S«!~
This was the scene this morning outside
t he Ticketron outlet at. the Sears store in
Cos ta Mes a ·s South Coas t Plaza.
Hundreds of people camped out overnight
to be s ure of getting tickets for the first
Yankee· Dodger World Series since 1963.
Ba$eball fans began arriving at the store
about 9 a.m. Sunday. Many spent the
night in recreat i&Jl,al vehicles in the
parking lot and Jn· sleeping bags spread
out on the sidewalk. This morning, the.
ticket line stretched ~ound the building.
Underworld
Aided U.S.
In Wartime?
NEW YORK (AP> -Charles
"Lucky .. Luciano a nd other
u nderworld fig ures . supplied
valua ble aid t o the U .S.
government during World War
11, accord in g to a r ecently
released report quoted In the
New York Times.
The report s temmed from a
1954 investigation ordered by
then·New York Gov. Thomas
Dewey but long suppressed at the
r e quest of the Navy, the
newspaper said.
The report said the Navy first
asked J oseph "Socks" Lanza,
rackets boss at the Fulton Fish
Market. to recruit fishermen for
a ~ubmarine watch. Lanza told
Navy officials he would need help
from Luciano. who was serving a
30.to·SO·year pr ison term for
running a prostitution ring.
Luciano gave his support to the
plan, the Times quoted the rep0rt
as saying, and turned the task
over to racketeer Meyer Lans ky.
Luciano asked for clemency in
1945 when the Allies won the war
in Europe. Dewey commuted his
sentence on J an. 3, 1946, and de-
ported him to Italy, saying
Luciano bad pr ov ided aid
"concerning possible enemy
a ttack.··
Laguna Bills Pair
Shop for 'Others
By UURIE KASPER
otUlto.flr,..._.•Wf
A man telephoned Gale
Laptonak the other day and
asked her to buy a full outfit of
women's clothes -from panties
out -to fit his six-foot frame.
Any other wornan, except her
neighbor and business partner
Sandy Trefethen, probably would
have considered the call a hoax.
But this could be serious business
for the Laguna Hills pair.
As the entrepreneurs who
created Hurried Housewife, they
will shop ror anything and de-
liver anything. They also plan
· parties and have thougttts of
e xpanding their service to
include catering, tran11porting
• children and screening baby
sitters and housekeepers.
Mrs. Laptonak said, "We will
do just about anything." "Wi\bin·
reason,'' her partner added.
Tfi'ey were un~rtaln abouttbe
m an who wanted a woman's
dress and undergarments. Ile
said that he had been invited to a
stag party and had lo go as a
woman.
He explained that be would
spend whatever is necessary but
he would be too e mbarrassed to
do the shopping for himself. He
• o.lft' ..........................
also wanted them to apply 1l1s
m akeup.
If' they take the job, they
agreed, they will be sure to be
c haperoned by one of their
husbands.
Most of these calls are more
routine, such a s grocery
shopping But this, they Sil)', la
interesting because lbey rind out
what other people eat and they
have to search for the perfeet.
product.
''Shopping for other people it
fun. It's a challenge. Whtreas, If
you're doing it for yourself, tt
isn't anything," Mrs. Relet.hen
s aid.
Evett with their fee, she said,,
• the customer may be savini money because he or she is n
tempted to buy something extr
0 1t would be great tor somebody
on a diet,•• abe said.
The partners who live near
tSee SllOPPEBS', Pate AZ)
Woman Dies ·
In Wrong
Way Crash
• A 21-year-old San Diego
woman was killed and her
husband was seriously injured
early Sunday when thelr
northbound car collided with a
wrong.way driver's auto on. the
San Dieao Freeway near San
Juan Capistrano.
According to a California
H.igbway Patrol report, the two
cars collided when the wt'Ol'lg· •
way driver apparentlY bec1me
aware of his error and attempted
to make a U-tum. ,
KiUed in the collision was
Cynthia Thompson, 21, of Sul Diego. • .
• Seriously Injured in the 6 a .m.
collision was the dead woman's
husband, Leonard Thompson, 21.
of the same address. Accordinf to
tbe CHP report, Tbompson wu
taken to Mission Community·
Ho!pitil With. injuries described
as major.
The CHP report said the driver
suspected of driving southbound
in tbe northbound freeway lanes
near Ave ry Park.way was arrest·
eel tor susplcJon of drunk drivinC
and felony vehicular
manslauahter. .
Wul ... r M ................. Thc irug~est cd route for the San
Joaquin Hills hi~hway would hnk
it with lnle rs lalc 5 at Crown
Valley Parkway.
SHATTERING HEAD-ON COWSION ON SAN DIEGO FREEWAY SUNDAY KILLED WOMAN
Offlclal• Blamed Wrong-w•y Otiver fqr Cern.ge; Mexican Netlonat Arreated . .
He was idenUfit!d ln tbe teport
as Jose L. M1rUne1 ot ~., ..
California. ' ·
. t ,
• • , '
AZ DAIL y PILOT SB
I
C:ancer
'
··Lecture
'Tonight
Dr. K e nnet h P e lletie r .
author of Mind as Healer, Mind
as Slayer, will discuss a study of
cancer patients during Sad·
dleback College's second holistic
health lecture tonight.
There is no admission charge
lor the lecture which begins at 7
p .m. in the cafeteria at Laguna
Beach High School.
Pelletier, an active researcher
in the spontaneous remission of
cancer through a program of
diet, work routine, religious
'h a bits and exer c ise, h as
published numerous articles on
clinical biofeedb ack.
psychosomatic medicine and
psychic healing.
t
He is currently a ssistant
cijnical professor at the Langley
P roter Neutopsychiatric
Institute and Depa rtment o!
P sychiatry at the UC School of
Medicine in San-Francisco. He
also directs the Ps ychosomatic
Medicine Center al Gladman
Memorial Hospital.
Further information and a
brochure on the series may be
-.btained by calling &.11-7813.
Sex Charges
~Faced by
CdMMan, 26
. A Corona del Mar resident was
booked into Newport Beach city ___ .ail earl today on charges of
forcing a em e 1(chh1ker from
Laguna . Beach into an act of
sexual perversion.
Bruce Rocky Rhoads, 26. of 487
Morning Canyon Road, was ar-
rested at his home at 1:30 a.m.
about two hours alter the alleged
incident occurred.
Det. Sam Amburgey said a
31-year·old victim told police she
was picked up while hitchhiking
in Corona del Ma'r at about ll
p.m.Sunday.
She said the man headed south
on Pacific Coast Highway but
once outside the Corona del Mar
limits, he began beating her and
physically forced her into the
alleged sex act.
The woman told police her
assailant stopped the car to let
·her go when she threatened to
j ump from the m ov ing
automobile.
She told police the car driven
by the suspect had a distinctive
p ersonalized licen se plate.
"ROCKY l." Rhoads was arres t·
ed when the license was traced lo
him. ,
Rhoads 's being held on a
charge of sexual perversion that
carries Sl0.000 bail.
Marine Band
Will Play in
Free Conce'n
The El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station's Third Marine .Aircraft
Wing band will perform a
concert ranging from classical to
popular music Wednesday at the
base theater.
The concert. which is free and
open to the public, begins at 7:30
p.m ..
The38-member band has made
more than 100 appearances this
ye.ar in the west e rn U .S ..
ineluding the Rose Parade, the
San Mateo County Fair and the
U.S .. West, Germany swimming
meet in the· Bay Area.
The concert will also feature
presentations by the stage band.
a smaller jazz.oriented group
comprised of members of the
larger band.
To get to the base. exit tbe
Santa Ana Freeway at Jeffrey
Road or Culver Drive '8nd follow
the signs to the main gate.
ORANGE COAST SB
DAILY PILOT
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T•l•pflone (714)642-4321
Clastffled AdYertlelng ..U-M7' _, • .,... v., .. , ,......Olfk.•
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EL TORO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SHOW OFF THEIR ART WORK
From Left, Dorft Swetfkof, Gary C•llah•n. Brad Richie (Bottom) and Rick Banerman.
SB College
To Consider
Trust Deed
Saddleback College trustees
will consider accepting the grant
deed for the land where the
college's controversial second
c3mpus will be built and opened
to students next fall at their
meeting tonight.
Trus tees will be asked to
approve a resolution accepting
the deed for 20 acres at the inter·
section of Jeffrey Road and
Irvine Center Drive in Irvine
from the Irvine Company.
As part of their action. trustees
also will be asked to authorize a
payment of $450,000 on the land
which is being purchased ror
$900,000.
Trustees will consider the item
during a meeting beginning at
7:30 p.m. in the library on the
Mission Viejo campus.
Before the meeting a reception
will be held to honor Frank
Greinke. who has resigned as the
Tustin.Santa Ana representative
on the board. and welcome
Harriett S. Walther, who has
been appointed to replace
Greinke.
The reception will begin al 6:45
· p.m. in the library.
Victim Rallies
SAN DIEGO CAP > ·/\ 16-year·
old youth who was s hot in the
head by a s~pcr was ljsted in
good cond ition t oday in
Uni versity Hospital. lie is
Warren A. Domingucl. A 19·
year·old woman companion was
slightly wounded.
F...-PapAJ
PEACE •••
Today's announcement said
they were given the Nobel award
for "their initiative to end the
violence which has marked the
unfortunate disintegration in
Northem Ireland. and which has
cost so many Ii ves."
The prize t o Amnes t y
International is worth St45.000
und the 1976 prize to Mrs.
Williams and Miss Corrigan
about $141,600.
The woml'n·s campaign. which
beJtan in Au gust 1976, has not
stopped or noticeably diminished
the fighting between Protestant
ex tremists and the Roman
Catholic Irish Republican Army.
The IRA launched the fighting
eight years ago to end British and
Protestant control over Northern
· Ireland and unite it with the Irish
Republic in the south.
But the Nobel committee said
the lnillative Mrs. Williams and
Miss Corrigan look In Ulster
r e leased s trong antipathy
ai;?;ainsl v1ol~ncc.
"Alfred Nobel's wis h was that
th1• peace p rize s hould be
awarded to tho~e who most
actively worked for peace and
fraternization.·· the committee
said. ··Mairead Corrigan a nd
Betty Williams acted out or a
deep conviction that individual
pe<>ple can do mc .. nlngful errort!>
for peace through conciliatory
work:·
In awarding the 1977 prize lo
Amnesty l nternat1o nal. the
committee said:
"Since the human rights ctec·
laration was ado pted by the
United Nations almost 30 years
ago, positive forces have fought
in many countries to evoke its
ideals ...
SHOPPERS' BOON. • •
Leisure World r etir ement
community will pick up and de·
liver dry cleaning. flowers and
prescriptions . This week. one
couple, who are shut·ins. craved
pastrami sandwiches . They
couldn't leave the house but that
didn't matter. They just called
Hurried Housewife and one of the
partners drove to a delicatessen.
Some of their customers are
physically unable tQ get out or the
house. Others just don't like to go
s h opping a nd s till others
consider themselves just too
busy to do it.
FJ Toro Planning
Study Explained
County planners will .uptain
the second phase of an El Toro
planning study tonight at 7:30
p.m. in the community room or
the People's Federal Savings and
Loan building. El Toro.
The business was launched just
a couple of months ago when the
two were sittin~ by the pool and
talking about going back to work.
The concept had litnited apr.:al
but they did want t o 'do
something for ourselves and on
our own."
Th ey deci d e d o n the
specialized service they provide.
"But, it wasn·t that easy," Mrs.
Laptonak said.
The first few weeks were spent
completing lcgaliUes. getting a
business phone for their homes.
having fliers, cards and ads
printe d and promoti.-Og
themselves. ''We didn't know
what we were doing," she said.
"Wejustdidit. '' .
Ttle response has been· suf·
ficient, say the partners, that
they are talking of expansion.
"You hav·e to be determined.
You have to like what you're
doing and you really have to take
a humorous approach lo the
situation," Mrs. Trefethen said.
The key , her l>Ulner
ex plained, is to la ugh at
everything.
Toro Arti.sts
Implay Work
AtU Fair
El Toro High Scl\ool student
artists' paintings and drawings
were displayed as part or the
recent Los Angeles County Fair.
Dorothy Clinkaberry. the
school's painting and drawing
teacher. ~aid 55 of 59 work~
submittt'd by 20 of her students
were accepted for the schools
ex hibit in Pomona. the largest
count~· fair in the country.
··we feel il s the grealest honor
for our students,·· the art teacher
said.
··tn uddi1ion to giving the
students "wonderful expasure. ··
she explained. s tudenL<> often arc
given a purchase offer or a
c h ance t o ex hibit i n a
commercial art Aallery throu~h
this display at the fair.
"The kids just work all year
knowing their things arc going to
be submitted there.·· s he said
El Toro students have been
displaymg their art at this fair
for the past four years. This
vcar·s 5.S works were the most ac·
(·eptl'<I for displa ~· from the
school. ·
Miss Clinkaberry said one fair
of(ic1 al told h<'r the El Toro
studcnL.,· works were ;.imong the
b<'st entered
477 Aliens Nabbed ' U.S . Rorder Patrol agcnt.s
appn•hended 477 ille~al aliens
over the weekend in what one of.
ficial ckscribcd as art une\'entful
thre<' days. The m ajority of the
a liens 294 were discovered
Sunday in cars traveling past the
checkpoint at San Clemente.
Shotgun
Suspects
Hunted
l luntington Beach police said
today they have no suspects in
t he execution-st yle s hotgun
s laying o f a Long Beach
uonstruction worker whose body
was discovered late Saturday on
a library parkine lot.
Investigators id~nlified the
victim as Richard Wayne Helt,
29. o f 5533 Lon g Beach
Boulevard.
Hell's body was ·round in his
own auto at tl:45 p.m. Saturday.
The car was parked on the
Huntington Beach Central
Library parking lot.
The victim had been blasted
twice with a shotgun, once in the
chest and once in tbe leg, ac-
cording to detective Dick Nolan.
Police Sgt. William Van Cleve
discovered the victim in rear
seal of the car . The body was stUI
warm. leading \pvesligators to
believe that the slaying occurred
on the lot.
Nolan indicated that the
slaying may have been related to
drug trafficking but no motive
has yet been established.
Police have ruled out robbery
as a motive since Helt had a sum
of money on his person and other
valuables in his sedan.
F"""PqeAI
ROGERS. • •
vote for Tom Riley." Rogers
said.
He noted that he hopes to have
at least $75,000 available-in 1978-
lo ser>d out three mailers to 5th
'Appendix'
Was Alive
BINGHAMTON, N.Y.
(AP>-Ayoung boy called
the Brooms County
Sheriff's Department and
urge ntly asked that an
ambulance be sent to his
home in nearby Sanltarla
Springs.
The boy said his mother
wa s in pain from
appendicitis. Deputies
dispatched an ambulance
only to get another caU -
this lime from tbe boy's
father, who said to hurry
because his wife was
having a baby.
When the volunteer
ambulance crew ardved.
Mrs. Allen Roody had
given birth to a five-pound
boy, her fourth child. She
said she had not been
aw are of being pregnant.
Mother and child were in
goo<l condition later at a
hospital.
Canal Pact
Hearings ~
Resume
WASmNGTON <AP> -The
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee resumed hearings on
the Panama Canal treaty today
with two former top milltary or-
ficers endorsing the agreeme~l
and a third condemrung U.
Retired G~. Maxwell Taylor,
former chairmal'I of the ·Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and Adm. Elmo
R. Zunwalt, onetime chief' of
un.11-ct~tden . .
Most or that money, Rogers
said, will be his own.
-nawl-operatiooa, t.olcl tbe panel-
they had no concern about the
future security of the canal under
"In my judgment. the only way
to prevent Riley from giving the
county away is to become a
candidate at this.. time." Rogers
s aid in explaining his early
candidacy.
In addition to ser ving as county
Republican chairman until 1973,
Rogers described himself as a
cattleman-rancher during his
press conference today.
His .San Juan Capistrano
residence fell into the Third
District when county supervisors
drew new political boundaries
early this year.
Consequently, Rogers said. he
will qualify as a Newport Beach
resident in lime for next year's
election.
0 We lived on Lido Isle and I
have bad business interests in
Newport Beach for many years. S~l'm c1uite comfortable as a
Fifth Dis trict candidate.
especially since our home in San
Juan Capistrano area missed by
just a few hundred yards of
remaining in the Fifth District, ..
Ro;erssaid. ·
Jury Studies
Drug Supply
NEW YORK CAP> -A federal
grand jury in Las Vegas will be
used by investigators to try lo
discover how .the late Howard
Hughes was s upplied with drugs,
The New York Times said today.
The investigation is a imed at
the dozen or so closest aides of
ffuRhes and his doctors and seeks
to determine whether the drugs
. were obtained Illegally. the
news.paper said in a stor.v under a
San F'rancisco dateline.
The multimillionaire
industrialist was known t.o be-a -
user of Valium. Emperin No. 4
and codeine. the Tim~ s aid. It
s a id a source revealed that
investiJtators had reached a point
in their inquiries where subpoena
power was needed to get further
information.
the agreements.
Increasing controversy has
been generated in recent weeks
ov.e r apparel)t differences
between U.S. and Panamanian
views o( the puct -specifically
whether it would allow lbe
United States lhe right lo use
military forces to defend the
canal's neutrality after il 1-
turned over to Panama in Ute
y~ar2000.
Taylor told the commiUee that
as he understood the treaty, "We
gbaJI have the right to make our
own unilateral judgment on
matters or compliance with th~
criteria of neutrality and may
act independently if necessary to
enforce them .. "
Zumwalt agreed. saying the
treaty is an "important step"
toward assuring th•t the Uni~
States will have the use of the
canal in a crisis. '
But retired Adm. Thom as H.
Moorer, .-n outspoken opponent
of the treaty,, cited 5tatementa by
Panamanian officials to the ef.
feet that the United Slates, under
the treaty, would not have a right
to intervene militarily lo protect
the canal after 2000.
College Night
At Viejo High
Representatives from major
universities and colleges and the
armed services will be available
t o m'eet with parents and
students at Mission Viejo Higb
School tonight. the: College Night for Paqnts
will begin at 7:30 p.fl\. in the
schOOl's y mn.•:;;::::.Si;:..::u;.;:;m:..:.·:...------tu ents an parcn s can earn
about t.b process_ of seJ.ect.ln& -
and enrolling in colleae.
Financial aid and scholarship
information abo will be
available. Refreshments will be
provided by the school ·s PTO.
Richard Munsell. a!lsistanl
direct-Or for advanced planning
in th e Envir on m e nt al
Management Agency. said
plannet'S also will be available to
answer residents· q11e11tions
about the study.
"Our husbands thought we
were crazy," Mrs. Trefethen
said. "They don't think wc·re
cra7.y anymore." 'HURRIED HOUSEWIFE' HELPERS GALE LAPTONAK (LE"), SANDY TAl!FETHIN
They'll Shop for Anything and Deliver Anything -Within ReHon, of Courae
~ ' •