HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-03 - Orange Coast PilotDonna Green, 32, holds daughter, Malikah, 9 months old,
as they are reunited in Salt lake City Wednesday.
Mallkah was taken at gunpoint from her Chicago home
Oct. 7, then abandoned in a Salt Lake City hospital Sun-
day night.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ~OVEMBER 3, 1977
VOL 71, HO •••• saa10NS. 41 ,.AOU
• 1e
Sam Suspect Says They Raped Victims
;. NEW YORK CAP) -David
Berkowilz, lhe alleged Son of S«4M killer, ho}M!d his "demons"
.Would leave Jilin after a certain
)lumber of slayin1s and that be
wouldn't be caupt, accordidl to
newly released transcripts.
,l'he transcripts of Berkowitz•s
c<'onversations with two
psychiatrists were released by
Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice
John Starkey. Excerpts were
published today in the Daily
News.
Berkowitz was also quoted as
saying the demons seized the
souls of his vicUms and bad sex
with them moments after death.
"They chain them up and have
sex forever," Berkowitz said.
"They take the victims and drag
them into the houses and rape
them and molest them."
Berkowitz said he was sup-
i>Qsed to marry Donna Lauria,
the first victim.
.. Sam promised her to me," be
a.aid, adding that he did not know
· by he did not get her.
Berkowitz allegedly told police
utter his arrest at his Yonkers
. -· ----
. .
apartment three montbS qo that
he took orders from a dot owned
by a neighbor, Sam Carr. In the
transcripts, Berkowitz refers to
himself as "a dog. I'm not human
• anymore."
Berkowitz baa been ruled com·
petent to st.and trial in Brooklyn
for the murder of Stacy
Moskowitz, 20, the sixth and final ,
victim of the killer who ter-
rorized this city f Olt • year With the .«-caliber b1nd1un that
became bis trademark. Seven
other people were wounded.
"I was hoping 1 wOuldn't have
to be caught." Berkowitz told the court-apPOinted' paycbiatrilts
who examined him. "that all I
would have to do ia kill a certain
number of people and then they
(the demons) would leave."
When asked about the first kill· •
ing, the following exchan1e took
place with the psychiat.Nts:
"I went home; went right to
bed, I was very tired. I slept very
good that night. I remember eveeythin~ that bap~ned that time becease l kept rellvlnl it,
you know."
Foar From ~ast -NB :Police. Hunt
----
/
TEL AVIV,
Amerie Jlo!lfltftn:t Al ju
jet flying ON r Y VlA
today aner th• c Uddoftb' loat pr~ and U.. pilot put the
jetliJ1er into a dive from SS,000 feet to 14.,000 feet, a spokesman
for the l&raell airline reported.
The ~Al gpokesman ldenWied
the victim as W .c. Holder of
!J~oa;:•:~ did not know the
auseofdeatb.
The apotesman said two doc-
tors amaag the •01 puseraers on
the fllabt. El Al 001 from Tel Aviv
to New York vla Amsterdam, ex-
amined the stricken man and recommended that the plane land
immediately, but Bolder was de-
ed by the time Capt. Colman
Goldstein landed the Boeing 747 at
Belgrade, the Yugoslav capital.
capital. · The spokesman said the body
was taken from the plane, and
Holder's widow and two friends traveling with them also re-
mained in Yuaoslavia.
The spokesman said the plane
flew to Amsterdam with the
other 403 passen1ers after the In-cident, keeping to a low altitude
because of the cabin pressure
problem. Repairs and an in·
vestigaUon of tbe cause of the
loss of pressurization were to ~
carried out in Amsterdam, the ·
spokesman said.
The diving maneuver is aimed at bringing a plane to a lower
altitude where normal external
pressure ls blgh enouah to pre-
vent injury to pa.saenaen.
El Al does not fly regularly to
Belgrade, and Israel has no
diplomatic relations with
Yugoslavia.
Horse Troupe
Catches Cold
NEW YORK (AP) -The
world·famous Lippizan horse
troupe bu withdrawn from the
National Horse Show here. The
anim ala have caught colds.
"It's a typical viral infection,"
said Dr. Robert Carr, the horse
show veterinarian. "You and I
would call it a cold -the horses
are sniffling, toulhinl and nlD·
· ning sligbtfevers."
The doctor's orders Included
plenty of rest for ~f iq~ular
white stallions and tbt)' we~
sent to a farm in Conn~cut. Of.
ficlals of the show at Madison
Square Garden said they hoped
several might recover in time for
weekend performances.
Fro. Page Al
SAM •••
said. "I didn't want to kill
anybody. I tried to fight it ...
Berkowitz tells of picking out
"nice streets" on bis killing
nights, "where there are pretty
girls, you know, young couples,
where they're neat, clean and
well.groomed, you know, they
have good hygiene ••• they're
clean; they're washed; ready to
be killed."
Most of the Son of Sam victims
were young couples sitting in
parked cars on dimly lit streets
in middle class areas. The final
shooting, in Booklyn, was the on·
}y one out.side of the Bronx or
Queens.
Critic Raps US.
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa <AP>-TbeSouttJAlrlcan
aovemment's leading newspaper
critic today objected to lncrea.Sed U.S. pressure for rattal
UberaUzatlon, 11ayin1t America la
provtdln1 the whlte·mlnorlt¥
aovernment with' domestlc
political ammUnltion.
DAILY PILOT
That's a Lenton?
It is, according to Myron BQger. caretaker of Trexler
Park greenhouses in Allentown, Pa., who shows .off bis
hybrid creation. Boger says lemons on the hybrid tree
normally average about half the size of this monster.
Fr .. PageAJ
DIEDRICH LOAN.
cilman Wllllam Kott in a grand
jury indictment banded down Ju.
ly 1.
-Answered ''volun-·
tarily and freely" four hours
worth of recorded questions asked biD) Wednesday night by
district attorney investigators.
., .
About 1GO ill al U from
M•xlco were arrested wblle
pla.nU a BttaWberrkt In North
JIUDtl 8Ch~W •
day mOrD.lft1. U.S. Imm Uon
and NaturalliaUooServlce <INS>
offlclall said today. • Tbe Mexican utlonalt. mostly
men, ere taken to t.08 Anaetes
for processing and then to San Ysidro where thn were retumed
to Kexleo, aaid INS t ln·
veati1atlon Dlreclor Pbl)il>
Smltb. Smith aald more alien ra ds ln
Orange County ltrlwberry tWd.s
are planned todl)'. · •
Huntinaton Beach and
Westminster po~ce offlcers were
called in to aSs1lt INS aaenta ih
roundtne up atlens atreated
Wednesday ~ear tbe intersection
of BoliJa Avenue and Springdale
Street.
The raid took place at 10:49
a.m. It involved aliens emplo~~ by the Slater Farms and UJe Kotaki Brothers, aald Smith.
The INS spokesman said the
farm laborers bad been working·
in the Huntington »each fields for abb\it two wffkl before their
arrest.
Last week ab011t 70 lllegal
aliens were arrested in
strawberry fields near the Los
Alamitos Race Track. Smith
said.
Angel'~ Deer
Kill Backed .
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Deer on Angel Island State Park in San
Francisco Bay should be re-
mond or killed. u soon as posal-
ble, state oftlclala aald today.
Ruuell Cahill, director of tbe
state Parks and Recreation
Department, said he approved
an. envircllUDental ldip~ r~
that recolilmendS ridding the
750-acre island of deer.
Bandit Fires
Four Shots in ..
Collnty Holdup
®ouAt.lt¥
TELEVISION
~li~~~iiii!Th~e~C:OLE::•SJ1938W
fln-"ed In simUlated
·grained Amef~n Walnut with bnlShed Aluminum colOl accents. Earphone ••
,,·"Ff!'IAL 1977 CllEA
TWo JtunUnataDBeecti mm tie-mQ held in CODDei:Uon wt a
niurder in ~ Beach were at•en new fd ties and movecl to the Oranae Coaat by the
federal govern.men.& aft.91' telllfJ•
iDI aaalmt Ol'laaiaM crime riaures ID tbe .... police eaai-
firmed today. N~ Bada= ref-.d to nYal tberelll ~~the two men. Bo•Het, it •H
teamed ttilinamet 1JitM OD their loeal ,armt recOt'U 'are Jerry
Peter Flori and &aymood Steven Belco.
Plod, fl, ti 11823 Brook.burst
6'., Bunttqtoo Beach, la ac· ouNd d belnl tbe •'trioer man ..
la tbe tb<diq death Ol Stephen
JobD BoYan. wbodled Oct. 22out· Ude tbe El Rancbito Restaurant la Newport Beach. a.to. a ol 10l21 Merrimac . ,
Drive. JI~ Beacll# la ac-cused of conaplraq In the
murder case.
N•wPort Beach police HY the
real ldmtitles and bactcrouftds.
of tbe men are a clolsely guarded
secret d •tbe U.S. Marshal's Of.
nee h~ Loi Anaeles and that·
federal aatborities are rehWD.i
to cooperate in the Newport Beach lnril&tiil.tlon. ~
6 More Sough~ • m
825,008 DelJt
.Diedrich Loan
Still 'Unpaid'
~ By GARY G&ANVILLE
Of .. o.MJ .........
Attorney Mkbael Remlqtoa
said early today tlaat Oranae
County Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich received $25,000 of a
$7S,OOO legal fee he got from
representing the Granl Corp. in
1973 in an is~e tben pending
before the Board of Sul>ervlsor..
Remm,ton, who until recently
was Diedrich'• personal at-
to01ey, said the money was given
to Diedrich as a loan and bu
never been repatd. p
The Fullerton attorney aald
another $25,000 of the $75,000
Jeaal fee rwu loaned "at Ralpb'.a
behest" to a Diedrich friend
whose name he couldn't, at s
a,m. todaY. recall.
Diedrich was attenClina a meet· ial in LQI Aillgeles todq and ns
allable tor comment. \Vben~thematwratx
a ago. tiowever, Diedric!l
aenJed receivinc "an7 ~,ln
dnl form" from th' 11ead'JMI eminiton was paid by tile de.
velopment compailJ ifter
Diedrich admittedly . said they
abould.bire the attorney.
"l never received a dime tram
¥l.ke that had any eonncttlOii . ..;.,/
wltb the Grant eorp .• u Diedrlcll
said.
But RemJnst,oo sald today the
·$75.000 be received from the rom·
paay was depo1lted to a special
account uMf the )oan cbecb al·
Jegedlv issued to Diedrich '<UNI
his uniiamed frieod were dran
on that special acct>unt.
Remington also said that be ls not concerned that the money bas
not been repaid because he said
its repll)'ment was ac.heduled to
come when DJedrlcb divested
himself d JOme reil eat.ate ~d·
inp.
Remlnston'• re...,.ta were in Palm Spriftp aDa dGled •
for ada)'bnrhlchhe:
~IMll-1_~,1t •la tM teauty-
tbe~ Grand Jury
lliio; ·~ ~~ , dl"a mae tif JeadlnC
the oarct ~ SUperYiiont ta tm to cancel ao urfcaltural pre. ~sen• ~-tUt JrU Chen •tmylna deYelopm•at on th
, Nohl Baadl ln 4n&belm m11s:' ·~ -Pleade4 a•ltt:r to a
sin1le poliUcal coasplrae:r
charge brought a11lnat blm.
<See DJEDmm, Pate A2)
North Besa Area
~= CouDCil to .Hear.
•: Rezon~ Options
N~ BeaCh Nice Depai:t.
IDeDt a81d bis department h
been tr1illl to aet bacJraround tn· form,tton on the. two men to me
in the «iUrt case but bu not been
able to tme0ver llDY.
He •aid the santa Ana office ot the FBI was t.o aid his ottlce in
•the investigation but ao far.
~Jn the FBI Office baYe
not proVtdedanytbinJ.
0 lt iS our u:ndetsta:odioS that
remains paralysed from the
waist dOWil and that bis chances of regaining Ule use ot bis lep are not iood. He uid a· $5 million lawsuit
~ain&t tbe City ~ Hawthorne has been filed and tl)at it is ~ble-anotber lawsuit allefini clvil
rights violations mQ: be-fUed.
Kroll said be does not believe
the grand jury's declslon not to
lridJct Officer Michael Moran, 80,
precludes the polsibility of win·
Ding a clVil claim.
The shOoting Oecurred during
an 11r1QD1eDt between Moran and
JdcClure at McClure'• auto re-pali' ahop. The argument reo
ported.Jy be1an when Moran
drove bis oar across a freahly
cleanednoor.
-
## ...........
KELLY GIRL DOLL 'RAISES CONNOTATIONS'? ·
'They Certainly Don't Want to Alienate Anyone'
DOii Baekfires-
Now Blasts Kelly Girl
SOUTHFIELD. Mich <AP> A corporation that specializes
in temporary office h<'IP is sending someone new into the field
these days a cuddly ·•Kelly Girr· rag doll.
But some secretaries and women's groups are not cuddling
up to the P!nafored doll Some 35,000 copies of the doll are being
l d1stri buled by Kelly Services Inc. as part of a nauonwule promo-
• t1onal effort
( . "THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT WOMEN as dolls and
playthings, and that ra ises a lot of connotations," said Linda
Miller. president of lhe Detroit chapter of the National Organlza·
lion for Women. She said the chapter drafted a letter ~complaint. which
would be sent to Kelly Services.
A spokeswoman at Kelly Services' world headquarters in
Detroit said the company received no complaint.a about the doUa.
the latest in a series of promotions that have included birthday
cakes and tiny trees for top client.a.
"WHEN A COMPANY GOES TO the extent of dotna
something like this. they certainly don·t want to alienate
• anyon<' ·said Ann Reynolds, public relations director. .-:
Kelly Service~ has 350 offices In this country. as well u aome
O\ C'rseas. that arrane!e for temporary workers. One division
spcctahze<> in offi ce help Most of these employees are women.
Ms Reynolds addt'cl that no one who works for Kelly Services ls
called a· Kelly girl." The doll 1!. one root tall. "Kelly Girl" is stitched in white on lta
green pinafore. Ms. Reynolds termed it the innot rag variety, not
sophisticatt.'<i or curvaceous
~ FEMINISTS ALSO EXPRESSED dissatisfaction abol.lt a let-
• ter that preceded distribution or the dolls, saying that ll contained
sex u a I overtones and double meanings.
·.
The letter was sent last monhth lo top Kelly Servlcet
customers Signed by President Terence Adderley, it ptomlled
each customer a doll, "a little something special" because "tbeae
dolls have always been favorites and alwaya will be."
The dolls are beine delivered by local Kelly Services
representat1 ves.
=Jury Watches 1.0th 1 . ·Porrw Flick iii, SA
By TOM BARLEY
Of IM Dally 1"119' St.alf
the
A Judge'• rul1nl ttiat ·Edward
Charle• Allaway waa lnaane
wben he shot nine people in aad
around the Cal State Fullerton
library la be.\na challenged today
by the Orange County Diatrlct
Attome1'1 office. Chief Deputy Di.strict Attorney
James Enriaht decided to file an
appeal Wednesday shortly .rter
Superior Court Judge Robert P.
Kneeland declared Allaway, 38,
to be "hopelessly psycboUc."
Enright argued in vain during
the bearing before Judge
Kneeland that Allaway'a killio.e
of seven people and the wounding
of two othen on July 12, 1978 wu
tbe carefully planned work of a
sane man. Enriebt argued that Allaway
took elaborate precautions to
make sure he got hi! rtne and
boxes of ammunition into the
campus library without detec-
tion. And he reminded Judge
Kneef and of trial testimony to
lhe effect that Allaway stalked
two of his victims down a long
corridor and deliberately gunned
them down wt.en tbey realUed
they were trapped.
'1No way ls be insane,·· Enright
argued. "He knew what be was
doing then JWll a.a be knows what
he is doing oow -faking in-
s anity."
Judge Kneeland listened
carefully to Enright and then
heard opposing areuments from
Deputy public defender Ron
Butler before rullng that Allaway
was insane.
The judge 's comments were in-
terrupted by the screams or a
blonde woman who had .sobbed in
the courtroom throughout the
argument.a of both lawyers.
The woman, identified as Mrs.
Pat Almazan, ran from the
courtroom pursued by court
personnel, yelling that Judge
Kneeland had "given Allaway
his ticket to freedom so he can
get out and do it-tl over a1ain."
Mrs. Almaun waa ldentified
as the daughter of Cal Stale
Fullerton employee Frank
Toplanaky wbo was shot three
Umea by Allaway and died before
help could reach him.
Mrs. Almazan explalned out-
alde the courtroom that ah'e Celt
no real .,,ort had been made to
tell what she described as the
"full story of the Allaway kill·
ings."
The weeping woman con-
demned the prosecution for what
she said was failure to put on wit· nesses whose testimony would
have insured that the jury which
found Allaway cuilty of seven
counts or murder would also
have found him sane.
The jury which found Allaway
2ullty on seven counts of murder
and two of a.as•ult could not
reach a verdlot on bis mental
state after four days of delibera-
tion in lheaanit.y bearing.
Lawyers lot both sides agreed
lo let Judee Kneeland rule alone
on lhe lsaue of Allaway's mental
state when he took a rifle to the
Fullertclll campus.
Judge Kneeland s cheduled
Nov. 18 as the date be will an·
nounce where Allaway, now
legally not guilty by reason of in·
s anity, will be confined
Siesta Ti•e in Laguna
as he catches 40 winks at Main f$each
Park in Laguna Beach. He's a long way from home and he's
tired , so Bryan Wisher, 19, of Lackawan·
na, N.Y., uses his back pack for a pillow
Over-65 Pay ResiSied
W ASlllNGTON (AP) -The
Carter administration is resist·
ing a congre:tSiooal move to let
people over age 65 earn as much
as t hey wish without losin1 some
of their Social Security money.
Joseph A. Califano. secretary
of health, educaUon and welfare.
said Wednesday that only 1.3
million of the 22 million U.S. re-
tirees would benefit from the pro-
posal.
But the American Association
of Retired Persons, a leader in
t he ··~ray power·· movement to
gain more right.a for the elderly.
says those figures do not tell the
whOle etory.
The ~called earnings test af.
feels two mllllon other relirild
persons who also work "but quit wbeo~they hit the $3,000 ceillnc
because t.Oey don't want to lose
any benefits," says James Hack·
ine, a le&islative counael for the
associaUon.
Califano's protest was prompt·
ed by a move in Congress to
eliminate the $3,000 ceiling on
wages that Americans over 6.5
can earn without having their
Social Security checks reduced.
He said tbe leeJ,slation would
serve only "a privileged minort·
ty'' while placing new burdens on
workinJ~le. Last week. tbe Bouse passecl a
blll that WOuld ptiue out the cell·
mg by 1982. The Senate beian
conaidertng lb version cl t.be
Social Security bll1 Wednesday.
The Senate Finance Commit-
tee proposed raising the ceillni
to $4,500 in 19'11 and $l,OOO in 1979.
But Sen. Bob Dole <R·K&n.), and
other aenftors plan to off er an
amendment to eliminate the cell·
ing by 1982. "
. '.,
Special Saving on SOFAS
Thru NOVEMBER 30.th
78"8•1•
Now 8 499.
Choice of 4 Styles
Othw dzn •.,.ua•U
and a~ •aln pric.-cl
uloUOtD.:
S fl L•~ SH& 1.tf49.
7 o,...,a It Sol•• •599.
l1NDEU A AWnJLS: Waaa
and wlta alcni our Orange Coast
are having a field day currenUy
becau ol tbe ~pa t dilloca·
tlon of one of our artificial
fishin1 reef1.
The man-made reef in question ·
is located in an area known as the
Huntington Beach fiata where
the fish population was estimat·
ed to be near extinction in the
late 1960s.
Wh~ authorities installed the
artilJcial reef, in an effort to en·
courage fish propagation, they
dido 't promise us a rose garden.
They promised a pile of old rub-
ber tires on the sandy bottom.
Alas. recent developments sug-
gest that th~ rubber reef isn't
staying put. The old tires are now
beginning to wash up along the
Huntington Beach shoreline.
THUS THE WAGS among us
are refernng to the reef experi-
ment as the Firestone Follies.
The rubberized r~ef sector is
now called Akron Acres. Some
people like the name Goodyear
Gardens. Others suggest it's the
Michelin Mess or the Uniroyal
Und
N g where all of this will
early, those who started this
experiment had nothing but good
intentions. They planted some
12,000 old tires on the bottom of
the flats some time back and lhen
later added another 12,000.
That's 25,000 chunks 0£ old rub-
ber down there for the fishes to
play m and hopefully expand
'their population for the delight of
our Orange Coast fishermen.
ABOur A YEAR ago, some of
the old freeway skins broke loose
from the bottom and drifted into
the beach. High brass of the Los
Angeles Rod and Reel Club, one
of the organizations supporting
the reef brainchild, insisted this
couldn't happen.
• Some club spokesmen hinted
darkly that scuba divers with ~vii
intentions must have cut the old
tires free.
Now, however, the Pacific has
... kicked up agam and since last
-weekend, more than 300 of the old
chunks of rubber have floated up
:along the shoreline.
: As the tires float ashore, they
"fill up with sand. Thla makes
~them heavy. This makes lucetng
• them off to a regular on-shore
:junkyard an .odious task.
FOR THE LUGGERS, there is
little comfort m the knowledge
that out there on the ocean bot·
tom still lurk 24, 700 soggy
Firestones, Michelins, Uniroyals
and Goodyears that may soon be
dotting the beaches.
It has long been the dream of
the state Fish & Game people to
get some artificial reefs off our
coastline and increase the f"tsb
population. This particular ex·
periment appears to have turned
out to be more of a nightmare
than a dream.
The Fish and Game people,
however, have plans to sink a
Liberty ship off the Newport
shoreline to form another
artificial reef.
After seeing the rubber tire
thing come apart, the Liberty
ship notion looks better all the
time.
Once sunk, a Liberty ship is
likely to stay sunk.
JPlwlesale Index Signals lnc-eease
WASHINGTON (AP> -
Wholesale prl~ jumped ellht·
tentba d 1 ~eat lut moatb.
the bluest lncnale 1 April, u farm Prices roee for the llnt
ti\lle iJr ah· month'., tM p: •
ment reported today.
After declin1na a total of 12.S
percent since April, prices for
farm products climbed 2.4 per-
cent tn October. alpllbil JWdler
prices ahead at the supermar&et.
HIGHER PRICES were re-ported for livestock, fresh ancJ
dried fruits and vecetables.
grains, live poultry and oilseeds.
Also contributing to the sharp
wholesale price increue lut
month were cars and trucks,
reflecting the bigger price tacs
for the new 1978 models.
Wholesale prices are paid by
retailers and manufacturers
before they reach the cona~mer,
but any price changes event\aally
show up at retail stores.
THE OCTOBER wholesale
price increase was the largest
since a 1.1 percent rise in April,
at a time when inflation was ris·
ing at a 10 percent annual rate.
Food prices were largely
responsible for the rapid price in·
creases eaarlier this year, but as
they began to decline last spring
the rate of inflation began to
slow.
Wholesale prices, which had
risen 1 percent or more for three
consecutive months between
February and April, rose only
four-tenths of a percent in May.
They then dropped by seven-
tenths of a percent in June and by
one-tenth of a percent in July
before rising one-tenth of a per-
cent in August and one-half of a
percent in September.
THE CARTER administration
has predicted an inflation rate of
about 8 percent for the entire
year, which is regarded as high
but acceptable. In 1976, the infla·
lion rate was 4.8 percent.
Underscoring the news of the
soaring wholesale prices was
another Labor Department re·
port that weekly paychecks of
most'American workers were $15
fatter last May than a year ago,
but inflation destroyed any real
gain.
The department said W ednes-
Freed on. Bail
TV Interview
they were of concern to
agricultural ofOclata, who aatd
farmer1 were tderint cul·
backs m ~uctioe tl)belp drive
up prt* and make up for thttlr losses.
'l'be tiolesa e pr ce ndtx
stood. at 199;;a\ii OCtobllr,. mean·
ing that goods that sold for $100 lb
1967 now sell for $116.30.
WboJ e FriOM ave n $.1
percent over the put 12 lllontlis.
Finished consumer gooda.
which are product. re&cly foa; sale
to coblumen, rose el1ht·tentba
of a percent in Octobu followinl
a rise Ol tour-tenths of a percent
in Septeuiber and, before that,
three 1Qootb.a of little or no
change.
Federal Gay Ban
Backed by Bryant
'Balanced 'Speech'
In an effort to rallr support for his Mideast ·peace
policies in the American Jewish community, President
Carter made what supporters called a .. balanced
speech .. Wednesday night before the Int~national
Jewish Congress in Wasbin,OOn. Three demonstrators
interrupted the speech, which made no new demandS on
Israel:
NEW YORK (AP) -As about 150 gay ritbta acUvista demonstrated
at the NBC building in mid-Manhattan today, the network aired a
taped interview in which Anita Bryant aaid she would favor a federal s h • \V •
lawoutlawingbomosexuallty. ace arm arn1no , The singer and orange juice saleswoman pleaded lack of legal ~ "
qualifications when asked what ------·------
the scope and penalties of such a successfully last winter to defeat E d d ·);,: p I la:i1::w:~ant taped the in· ~:~:=1?":~:~~~:= n orse uy . ane. terview for the NBC ''Today" Miami.
prog.ram Weclnesday And then She bu been on a publicity WASHINGTON CAP) -ProductS with saccharin woiild carry a
flewhometoFlorlda.. tourtopromoteanewbook, "The warning label if a conference committee's compromise bill
TBE INTERVIEW was ln-Anita BryantStory." . becomes law.
troduced with a film clip of Miss Asked whether she thought The ~e-Senate panel'approved the Senate version Wednes·
Bryant being hit in the face with homosexuality should be illegal day. Jt woutd place this label on saccharin items sbtpped tn in·
a pte in Des Moines, Iowa, on across the nation. Mias Bryant terstatecommerce:
Oct. 14. said: 0 1 believe in God ·a laws •'USE OF TRIS PROD Vet MAY 8£ huardous to your health.
The pie and threats to her life and that the law ol the land This product containS saccharin w,b.lcb bu bee,. determined to
and livelihood were upects of should be in alignment with it." cause cancer in laboratory animals.'
the counterattack a1ainst her by The comprornJae. wblcb will be sent to the &use and Senate tor
"militant homosexuals,·• she ••yss I DO," she said when the final approval, aJao prohibits the Food and Drue Adnlirustntioo
said. question of whether there should from banning the artificial 11w~ner at leut for the next 18 months.
"It that's the price I have to beafederallawwasrepea~ Duringthattlme,the1ovenunentwlllconductfurtherstudiea. pay to stand up for right and de------~-'"'"""" _________ ...._ _________________ -.---:-~-
cency and the protection of my
children, r·m willing to pay lt,"
she said.
MISS BRY A.NT became Iden·
tified with the anti-gay rights
movement when she campaigned
Western Federal Savings Prese~ts
a Definition of Savings: ~
Ex-agent t~ Face
JFK ShOts (]barge
NEW YORK (AP> -Watergate bur1lar Frant Sturgis bas been
freed on $10,000 bail that was raised by friends, his lawyers said.
Sturgis was jailed for allegedly trying to force ex-spy Marita Lorenz
to change her testimony about what she says wu hia part in the as-sassination of President Kennedy.
Sturgis' lawyers got the bail Sturgis to New York and had sent
for the 53-year-old ex-CIA him the airfare.
operative reduced ftom $25,000to Mias Lorenz rePorted.ly told in·
$10,000 on Wednesday. Stur_1is-is vestigators for the Howse Com·
expected to appear at a hearmg in. mlttee on Asausinatlons that
state Su pre me Court in she, Sturgia. Oswald and others
ManhattanFriday. drove to Dallas from Miami a
ASSISTANT DISTRICT At·
toroey Alan Broomer said
Sturgis threatened Miss Lorem
with death, telling her that "the
'company' would take care of
her" if she did not change her
story. Miss Lorenz reportedly
has told federal officials that
Sturgis fired at Kennedy from a
grassy knoll in Dallas on the day
Kennedy was kiHed by Lee-Harvey Oswald.
One of Sturgis' lawyers, Alan
Goldfarb, said at the bail hearirig
that Miss Lorenz had invited
few days Wore Kennedy was
shot: She said she left.before the
shooting.
IN AN INTESVIEW Wednes-
day with The New YOTt Post.
Mias Lorem was quoted as say-
tna she and ber 15-year-old
dau1bter were being ruarded by
police, which the Police denied.
"I don't lite being
threatened," she told The Post.
"I can be dangerous. My
daughter can be dangerous. I'm
very proud of my daughter for protecting me ...
Fog Covers Wa~er.ways
What wise savers do for all their hollifays by join·
ing the West.em Federal Holidays Cilb: for ChHSt·
~for Hanuk.J<ah; for vacations. You join, save
on a monthly basis, and we send you a check in
time for your holiday. Be P,teparea. Ask us.
Thundentornu_ Sweep Al01f6: EaatBm Coaat
Tempe,,..•ra
ll'ql.
REDLANDS <AP> -Sherlff•s
officer. from two counties
'Wedn-.,. hunted ~~,at
two )'OUDI women whose a.tile. muUJat«l bodies wre found •few
mUea apart in the Redlaods-
Beaum• area.
"W o• ~ a P-oul out there somewhere, • San Bernardino
County Sheriff'& Detective Den-
nis O'ROW'kesald.
THE BODY of the latest vic-
tim, ldenUfied •-21-year-old Kimberly Gano, was discovered
near Interstate 10 just west of
Yucaipa.
She reportedly had been dil-
emboweled and her breuta part-
ly cut off, u bad been done with
an earlier victim whose body wu
found Oct. 20 near Beaumont.
The other victlm, Karen
Litzau, 20, of Enid, Okla., wu
described by authorities as a
transient who bad stayed recent-
ly with various friends in the San
Bernardino area and was last
seen alive by a motorist on In-
terstate 10 who let. her out at
Colton.
., .. ,...
ONE OF 47 SUSPECTS NABBED IN BAY AREA DRUG BUST
Police Subdue Suspected Puaher In Halght·A•hbury
SAN FRANCISCO (Al» -Fable(! Haltht
Street -the cebter of Ban FruetaeO'c 1aeot dtug
culture -yielded. IO•UIJ>te'" betobt ,u1Mrl after
police tlusbed people out Of ~ the bwJcUnp on an
entire block. .
Jn all, 47 people w~ arrested Wednesda1 tn
wliat .POUce said was a major crackdown on street
dnlg peddling, marking the city's lar1est l1D1le
heroin raid.
BESIDES TBB HEROIN ptddlers: police
rrested people W'bo had m .. .i barbtt ratu,
amphetamines or mirljoana, C)r who were wanted
on other charges -htcludlq ace or two who bad
not paid parking nnes.
Police said the block wu known u a center for
heroin sales.
TU RAID, WRICR NE'ITSD a relatively
small amount of beroin -about $2,000 worth -and
smaller amounts of other illegal narcotlcs,
occurred nine blockl from the intersection of
Haight and Aehbury streets -the symbol of the
psyc:bedellc cttu. culture of the late 1960s.
Lt. Will Casey, head of the San Francisco police
narcotics unit, said police began the noon raid with
arrest warrants that named S5 known heroin
peddlers. The 3S had 1old heroin to two underco\'er
agentt who have walked the block for the past seten
week". "WE DIDN'T GET as many as we wimted
today, but they know we're lookina for them. That
place is 1onna be bot,•• Cuey aald. The ln1ent of the
raid was not to seize a larce amount of heroin but
"to 10 after the street pushers," be sald.
v AN NUYS <AP> -An a-comict who HYI he murdeNd b1a lover and tbc fttd to Florida where
he surrerider9d at a newspaper bu bMn HOtenced
to five yeara to Ufo ln state prison. James N. Kron, a, ot Panorama City, pleaded guilty: to leC(md-degree murder ha t.be d .. t.h ol 29-
year-old Francene Dvorkin of ~tut April.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~~~~--~--~~----~~--~~--....--
' BusnapTerrorRelived~------------------..-------~~--..
OAKLAND <AP> with their school bus They have admitted
T h r e e con f es s e d driver remembered the th e y ht j a ck e d a
kidnappers stared ordeal. They spoke of Chowchilla school bus on
blankly usome children tears and prayer•, of July ilS, 1976, took the
of Chowchilla wept on falntlng from frtaht and children and bus driver
the wltnesa. stand and bol&tering their couraie to a rr_avel quarry and
others told in small with songs sung in the buried them in a
voices of their terror at darkness of their dirt-covered moving
being buried alive. underground tomb. van. They deny that they
"I was scared," each T h e r e w e r e harmed anyone, and that
child echoed as they took sympathetic smiles from issue is to be resolved in
turns tesufyina. Some spectatora. But across lhe current trial.
were so small they the room at the counsel If found 1uUty or
· seemed lost in the table James Schoenfeld, kidnapplna with bodily
witness chair. 26, Richard Schoenfeld, harm, they face llfe lD
One by one, six. of the 23, and Fred Woods, 28, prison with no chance of.
26 youngsters kidnapped _w_e_r_e_st_or\Y __ f_a_ced_. ___ P_•_r_ol_e_. -----
Bob Dylan
To Returri ·
Children
LOS ANGELES <AP>
-Folk einger-compoaer
Bob Dylan LI retumlna
his children to hia former
wife in line with a court
order, accordl.ni to bis
attorney.
Robert Kaufman said
Wednesday that Dylan,
compl)'lng with the order
by Superior Court Com·
missioner John Alex-
ander, would turn over
the four youngsters to-
day \~ his ex-wife, Sara,
at an undisclosed loca:
tlon.
The couple, married 13
years, divorced in June.
Mrs. Dylan was given
custody of the
youngsters -Jesse, 11;
Anna, 10; Samuel, 9; and
Jakob, 6. The singer wu
awarded visitation
rights.
Dylan. however, took
the children in Sep-
tember when h1a ex-wife
' went to Hawaii to set llP
a home for herself and
the younisters, accord-
inc to court papers.
,......,. .......
RllMl(fUI • --
Ubu~'
SAVE I SAVE f' SAVEi--~(!_·
DANISH TEAK FURNITURE , ................................. ,...,. ...
Dining Tables -• EXTEND .
Rq. $289.00 SALE $199.00
Rea. $260.00
. R ... $33&.00
SALE $199.00
SALE $249.00 1
Game Tables • -EXTEND
Rec. '200.00 SALE $145.00
Rq. $18!5.00 SALE $119.00
Side Chairs SALE $29.95
ll \JP vlnyl or fabric natl
Serving Carts SALE
& UP •
Lamp Tables SALE
Rea. noo.oo . ~tttal 23" dl~m.
Bar Stools SALE $ 4 7 .50
Rea. SS0.00 ·
Sideboards AS LOW AS $139.00
Book Cases SALE $109.00
Rfl. U89.00 71" x 30" :
Lounge Chairs SALE $59.00!
R•r. $103.00 llrnJt.ct number •
Hl·Chairs . SALE $59.00
Rea; $89.0Q blue or natural • Sweden
OUR Stta V!S AU llUIUTUfG WITM 041UlW IOIAS
1M ~CC!SSORl!S ANO Dl!CO"° • ·MAMY,MANY 5PIOAl.SI ~':a'." ~~-'P"'~~·1! ·....._ _____ _ ~ -~Q~ ·:::er.~: ... .... ~-"· ~ '1'> rM"\b .. :a:J~tt). fl& .. ~ ... rT
:Nursery
To Calm
Pressure
OCEANSIDE (AP> -
Parents who fear for the
safety or a child at home
may take the youngster
soon to a "crisis
nursery" financed by
$96,500 in San Diego
County funds.
Casa de Amparo
opened formally this ·
week in the M1ss10ft San
Luis Rey parish c~nter,
but some work remains
to be done before
children are accepted.
THE CENTER is
located in the San Luis
Rey Academy for high
school girls, which
closed last summer.
Eventually, lt will be
able to accommodate 15
children "aged zero to
17" overnight, a
spokeswoman for the
supervising Women's
Resources Center said.
They will be able to stay
30days.
"When parents feel
themselves under pres·
~ sure and they tblnk they
might take some of that
pressure out on the kida,
they can bring them
here," Barbara Chase
sa~d.
COORDINATOR Kelli
Straesser said .. in-
tensive and long-term af·
ter-care" will also be
provided to parents as
well as children. ·
After the child returns
home, staff workers wlll
visit and see if counsel·
ing help is needed.
Singer
Sued by
Kansas
TOPEKA, Kan. CAP>
-The state ol Kansas
has filed suit for $100,000
against sin«er Helen
Reddy and her aaents for
, alleged breach of con-
tract.
The sui~ flied in the
U.S. District Court, is baaed on Mlsa ~dy's
failure to appear at the
Kansas State Fair on
Sept. 16. Also named u ,
defend.ants are tho William Moma Agency.
Inc.. and lts agent,
Sidney Epstein.
Call 142-5671.
Put a few words
to work for ou.
Antoine Blanchard • Livier
Eduardo Cortes • John Duty
Julian Ritter • LeCoque
Beatrfx Maurine McCulley
Hamsen • Vlhcent • Gunther
Many others, as well as
decorative art In oils.
Open D~lly Except Monday
334 I Newport ll•cl.
673-0400
Vegetarian Dishes
Featuring Falafel
Turkish Q>ffee
Bakalva
Setvlng Beer I Wine
'
•.. , . I ..... , ... . ...........
' w.cater
Open 11-11
3325 Newport ll•cl.
675-4661
• 3337 Mewport.llYd.
67M393
!. sale · · .
o 1nsons&eleer9Floe
Starts today Shop Thurs. & Fri. 10-9. Sat 10-5.30 Sun.12-5.
Facllities
l CARSON CITY CAP>
-A '8 mlllloo espatiJOn
of the North ShOr. Chlb
at Ceyatal Bay bffu
"approflid bf the N•vada
Tahoe .Re1looal Plu-
ninl A1enc:y despite a
warQfnl tbe north end of
Lake Tahoe could end up
Goodman to Celebrate ]az
talk.inf to h1I wt!e, "l Hid, 'I don't
know about 40 yean. But J •"PJ>OH It
would be optlmiatlc, really, to wait 50
years.' She 1ald, 'Not optimistic -un.
reaU.Uc.'"
Goodman uld he'll try to 1et.10tlle
ol Ule lo&ofata wbo played wlUl him ln ~ej1ein1938 to appear a1&1n.
• a "mesa'' Wee tbe aoutb r ahort. -----~~------~~~~~~--~---..,.....---:---"~__.__,~-.::---~---.o.;._----~~
Sinee, drummer Gene Krupa u
well u uxol>hoaJata Johnny Hodces
and H8ftY Carney of the Duke Ell·
in1ton Band. •11ton1 others whO ap.
peared With b1m then, have died.
t The NTRPA voted 3·1
W edneaday to approve
the pr9ject, with panel
member Tom Cooke of
Reno oppo1ing it. He • argued the Nl'RPA mu.st
.. look to the future" and
go slow in allowing hotel-
• casino expansioo.
8 VT OV'tGOING
board chaltman John
Meder. said the NTllPA
didn't have the authorlty
to look ahead lo potential
construction. and bad to
deal with current pro-
posals.
The Cali!ornia·Nevada
TR PA is scheduled lo re·
view the project in mid·
December.
NTRPA member Joe
Bensinger of Carson City
said project approvals
should be issued on a
first-come, first·served
basis. Bensinger said
that iC traffic increu.ecl
as a result ot the North.
Shore Club Job, it mieht
slow down driver speeds.
THAT WOULD be ••a
healthy situation," he
said. "It would aave
gasoline and' maybe
some lives."
The J>"1Ject constr\ioUon
story. 14f r
facillt.f ln4 CC!l-JlJ~l>ll
the currtnt
Clubou&no
square re.. -··" .... , ..
sched\11 _ tor eoat1t>It1ll®
in the 6f
Agency
Sued by,
DisCo
GIAN GA~GE
. "-·~ S/4LE
GOLDER WEST COLLEGE
... mtlT ... Ul)
SAT., NOY. 5 • 9.4
SCHOLARSHIP FUND RAISING
SPONSml IY ... IEIT caJm NJllllS CIKU
BUYERS FREE!
SfftftSPHOMI
Executive Offices: 7-812 Edinger Ave.,
Huntington Beach, CA 92&4 7
Southern C•llfornl• ~IOMI Offlce1: ---·-...
4140 Long Beact. Blvd., Long Be•ch, CA 90807 •
81155 Valley View St., Buena Park, CA 90820 G)
20715 S. Malon Blvd., Carson, CA ll0748 • 1001 E. Imperial Hwy., La Habra. CA 90631 Al
1095 lrvlne BIVd., Tuetlft, CA 92880 ..19.1!1"°
235 N. Cltr"a Ave., West Covin1, CA 91793 'Uroc1
fill:,; SAT. a MIM. llMHTI
MOY ..... 14111& .. ....
Pro,perty of 11m1l.promintrtt leiwre World raidtfttl, totidi• with inven-
tory 1f wttl-known L.A. jeweler in financial trouble •
TERMS: 8ankArneric.rd • M•st•rCtl•rte
P.nonel check· Cash -Some utendtd ttrmt c:ao be arrangld.
• Pt'OPHtY moved'°'~°""""'"~ of 1111• to:
c¥ewpt11'/ c,j-?1trllent:..f. £td
2542 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA
(714) 645-2200
Consignments Accepted 'tll s p,m. Fr)dav
Art-Uvtne •f'J'CtJoneer
•
He swinised a few people here a cou-
ple of week.a aao when he opened at the
S hara Tatv:>e ln a cbocolate·colored tux.
1j.nllng ''Stranger in Paradise."
ON THE &AME 1ta1e I our years aao.
he appeared weartns ·chains and not
much else. At that Ume, he appealed to a
1pecta1 group of music listeners. Now
he's tryina to widen that appeal.
After a oout with ftnanclal problems,
he's back. planning appearances and -
ph'i&in& a nt:w album. laced wlth mid·
die oft.be road cuts. .,.
The heavy soul with the driving beat ls
• still there, but it lsn 't quite the same.
"Mommy, ever since you deaned up my room,
I can't find ANYT~INGI"
HAYES, AT 3S, has gone cm a diet, a
training program and says simply: "lt'a
good to~ back."
What a6but his new imllJCe?
''I've always liked all klDda CA music. 1 At hJs four-day Tahoe run,#fs¥ sang
like slow, easy thinp. I guess you eould most of ~hits: 0 Never Can say Good·
say I'm a sentimentalist. Now I'm just bye," "Shift'' and more. But the new
A discussion on the im· going to sinF. more of lt. It's a baa most look wu there.
port a o c e of w i 11 s. people aren t use<! to seeing me In. changes in estate laws Judging from the audience reaction on
and tax benefits through uyou KNOW, BEFORE I dido 't openinc ni&bt. Hayes may have some do-
charitable giving will be always sing what I want. Now I'm gQini ing to latch on to the broader cross·
aired Monday at 10:30 to. I haven't abandoned the old Jsaac. section of audience he seeks. Before his
UCl's Talk Set
"Music la a i'iOecUon· of the times. It
refiecta attlluc!ea, development and
technology. ao keep up with the ace,
music must be tbat r~Uon. If it doea
th t, it moves forward,•· he said.
~Events
Listed a.m. on channel 6 in the I've just added something most people rtnale. a number of penoll$ had Silently
Saddleback Valley. haven't heard from me," he said. ~xited, ap~ently n«?t im~eC:l that
The following scbedule iiJ!~i!ii!~~i!iiiil!ii!iiiiiii!iiii!~~~,~~~~l!!Jl~~-t'!~~~~llJll~~~~'8i!!i!)~!!)~~~!'i~~'!!!f!!~~~-~~~·~~jii~~--~ililiijl~
of activities open to the
public has been an-
nounced by the Extension
program of UC Irvine.:
TODAY
"Income To• Sowlnos through
Trvstl and Glflt." ~· Chrl ..
tlofttoft, LLB~ -y; and Denni~
IUorln, J.D., C.P.A. f'.n of a UC
trvlno h19ftll0ft lecture MrlH, ·~tocttnv and t~no an El·
focllve T•• Pim\," 7·10p.m~ Rm. 101,
Pllytkal Sc-.c. Bldg., UCI c.,-nP'lt.
Slntle edmitUDI et the ooor 11 "*° pennlts. st. "U~ ~ -1 .. 11"'9 EmPIO~ ... ._nl WllM>n, P<"I· Sl~~
elem, A.clm11111l1'ollve R-rch A ..
aocl•tH, Int. A UC lrvl .. l!xt-•
-..WY Mmln«, t :JOa.m.-4.lOp.m.,
HOll<My I""-llJI BrlstOI, CO!. .. Mow. ..... uo. lncluOOI hinch, CIHI
motfflol1-porklnQ.
PRIDAY ANDiATURDAY
..OV.•AMO' • "T•lll .. ,,., • Olone K. s--rs,
M~ M.F.C.C.. merr6-Md family coun1elo,, Colllornlo Human
0.Ye~ Service; and IU<lwrd ll".ln.:•--
$ol!V'nert. B.S.C.E. UCLA l!lllolnlloft Instructor. A UC Irvine I!..._._
-'tend COWM, Fri., MO p.m.; Sot.,
t:lOo.m.·12noonond1-4::JOp.m., Rm.-.:-:::=.,...
220, Social 5'lenc.t T-r. UCI cam-pus. FH: MO .. , couple. l!MOll,,_
llml l9d to XI QIUPleS.
PRIDAY,IATUROAY
AND SUNDAY NOV.4,IANIH
"Tha Heollnl Toucll/' l!wwett
ShOUrOfft, Ptl.D .. Cllrector of t.,.
Institute of Actw.1111119 Therapy; euthor. A UC lnlne l!xten1lo11
Wftll911d _..._, Fr1., M• p.m.;
Sot .. t o.m.·tl ,_.,... 1..S p.m. -
1·10 p.m.; Sun., ta.m.·12-ond l•S • p.m., ln1t1,ute of Actllollrlae
Therapy, 305 W. 2ICh $1., SonMI NIA
'·
FM:Ul. 1m•~ l'RID&Y, MOW.•AJCO 11
IATURD&Y,NOV.IAICOtJ llflltj~ "Tl'le "-M Al<ot.lk," Jooll
SMvw, M.S., l«Vke ~.
Clore Fo11nC11ollon Comm11nltt
~ S.W.; ""'"'-.,...
f-41y c--.r In llrlW-. prKtko.
A.UC1rvlne~hi9 llUM ~. l"ri. MO p.m.; Sot.. t a..m.•12
-end 1-S p.m.. Rm. 145, Sec'-' &c:..._ ua ua _,.... ,...: ...,
lftclu.clta ........
l'RtOAY,M0¥.4MO•
l'IUDAY ,IAT11ROAY AMO
IUMDAYN0¥.11, U.AN01J lllOW.11, 1J-D1J °"Self•~lntheNMwet R•
VllOlllMflt: A ""°'°91'_.. SClld'r of
YOMmlta lfl Alltirnn_" A. M1c11oo1 O..tJenwt*y, a.s., tns.tructor of
PllOtGlt-"Y. Or ... ONNlt c:.t .... A UC lrvlN Ellten6ioll flelcl tf1p Wltll ll!trodUctory INttlnll Md fOI._..
~. lntredlldory !Netlllg; Ftt.,
Nn. 4. MOp.m., Rm. 100. HulNlll.,_.
Holl, UCI c.en.-. Fleld trip: l'r1 •
....... ttlnluGtl 5'tll. ~ ...
11•U; F~ tnMtlfla! f'rl., "'"' ii. MO p.m., Rm. 100. HllllWllUes
MMl,UCI ~ FM:S100,lncl!IOM
tod9l1111 Md tnNIS II\ Yos.nlto, E"'°""*" .........
"RequeU.s for a ra1M will bave to wait unW Mr. Binley
rretuma. Mr. Bl.Dlef W. to laqb in your face
personally."
AIRSIRIP VSE NlXED
VISALIA (AP) -The . The foundation
Synanon Foundation bas operates a drug re-been ordered by a juctce . . . . t$> stop using an airstrip babihtat1on facility at
near the mountain com-Badger and has been un.
IJlUnity of Badger. An aP:,. der fire from local resi·
qeal was expected. dents.
.. .
.......
,., ..
~'
THE CONVIVIAL SOCIETY that re·
suits is governed main1y by women.
Automobiles are banned aild travel is by
foot, bieycle or hista·1peed train. Loud
public IU'CUJDenta and ritual war aamea
replace violent apQrts as a w~y to release
aggression and 11 freer: and ewer •
'Xtie Somti t Communit~~itel a~liary 1a ljqldlng lts annual ar r~ . Thanugivill't and Cbristmu decoqtion
aboppen Nov. t-10 at the SouUi Leauna
bosP-ital.
Holiday cnftl for home decoration
aud gift-gi~ bave been band-made by
members Of the aWUary. Lowice wear
will be mOdeled during the eveninc
hours Nov. 9 and holiday 1ifta will be
sold both days in the hospital lObby.
the bazaar will nm from 9 a.m. to 8
p.m. Nov.lOandfrom 9Lm. to5:30p.m.
Nov. 11. Proceeds go to\fard community
hospital auxlllary projects.
For mOl'e information. call Ooar Goes at •93-576'. •
Amount al~ $400
Down Payment It tWne al Order or 11Sa11tion $100
$300
A.P.R RD & Flnence o.rv-..0...
_ Totlll al Paymtnta $300
12 equal paymenta of $2S each :
First payment not due till January!
----
___ -------- -
e. But UUs week, in the White House Rose Garden, the
AFL<:CIO:nl'l dent w.~J all miles as he watched CaiWr go tttroulh eetPP'lOnloue aipinl of the mlilttnum
wage lawp1Ned b.Y Congress. · . ·
Meany had reuon to smile. The law wtll gtve the
minimum wage its blggest single boost in history -up 4G
percent by 1981 when the annual minimum.salary, based
on a 40-hour week, will be $7 ,000, compared with today's
$4,784.
The first increase on:.l'an. 1 will raise the minimum
legal wage in the United States from $2.30 an hour to $2.85.
Then, in three annual steps, it will reach $3.35 an hour by
Jan. 1, 1981. A far cry from the flrst minimum wage of 2S
cents an hour, signed by President Franklin D. Roose'fe!Un
~. Carter claims all this wtll pufilp $9 billion more into th
·economy; via the pay checks Ot'low-wage workers, lifting
them outofpoverty.
So far, so good. But he also admits the new minimum
wage "could be inflationary.'' You bet it will. And the
·mere fact that he acknowledges the possibility tells the
whole 5twY more honestly than his words.
Big labor's enthusiastic b.ack.ing of the minimum ware
increase has nothing-to do with llfiin8 low-paid workers,
who are not unionized, ()Ut of poverty. ·
Their strategy is to ~t the floor on wages so they can argue for bigger pat increases in succeeding rounds of
contract negotiations to maintain the differential between
skilled and unskilled workers. Some increase in tone minimum wage was justified -
California already has a $late minimum of $2.50. But an
increase that will add up to 46 percent in four years can be
nothing Jess than inflationary. ·
A survey of businesses in 400 congressional districts in
all SO states makes some uncomfortable predictions:
-48 percent said they would respond to an increase in
the minimum wage by cutting the num,ber of hours per
week their~mployees work.
-46 percent expected to reduce their number of
employees. -79percentexpectedtoboldoffhiringnewemployees.
-48 percent expected to invest in labor-saving equip-
ment to replace present or future employees.
Many said their training programs for young, un-
skllled workers would have to go, or be greatly curtailed.
Some said flatly they would in future hire only experienced
help. <Elsewhere on this page, columnTst Earl Waters dis-
cusses the adverse impact on jobs for youth). Most agreed
consumer prices would go up. In short, President Carter bas lavishly paid off his
debt to labor with your money.
Bus Shelter Risks
'I
Orange County supervisors were prudent when they
decided to e)CJ>erlment for a few months before permitting
·the installation of bus shelters in unincorporated county
areas.
The board will be watching an experimental bus
shelter project in two Anaheim locations and has Uivtted
interested firms to place one shelter each in selec~ coun-
ty regions.
The shelters would be installed and maintained at
no cost to the county by firms that make their profit by
selling advertising space on or in the shelters.
The experiment should enable supervisors to fmd out
the extent to which bus riders will use shelters, whether they can be located so as not to present traffic l'tazards by
blocking views at intersections, and if they will attract graf-
fiti and become a general nuisance.
Most important, the supervisors should place strict re-
qvirements on shelter maintenance and on the use of the
shelters to carry advertising messages. There should be no
ads on the outside of the shelters. Ad cards should be
restricted to the interiors. When the county is being tough on billboards and de-
manding a more attractive environment from businesses
and builders, there is no reason to permit bus shelters to
become either billboards or displays of graffiti.
• Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally POot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors aAd
artists. Reader comment la lnvlttd. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92826. Phone (714) 642--4321.
Boyd/ Water
ByLM.BOYD Eight years a10, women
lived an average of alx years
lone er than dld the men. Now,
the women Uve an averase ol
9.6 years longer. How do you
.account for the wtd.ea;ili\g Of
th1' PJ7 r4"1!4'.i...,.,:i;.-.;::.yo1,~•,,
All evidence poinUng the other
af. COnarees seems bent upon maklliji Hie even more dlffic
for teenaaen bY blocking th from even the mo~t cuu
employment.
This can be the only effect of
the legislation just passed by
Congress to
establish
tbe same
minimum
wages for .minors as ap-
ply to adult.I.
Arguing for
an amend-
ment to
permit
employers to
pay mtnen 8$ percent of td\Ut
mlnhnums, Sena\Or Sam
•Hayakawa contended tht
amount of money earned b)
teena1ers was unimportant a
that what mattertd wu llvipl
them opport\mltel to 1et work ii·
perience. • What Hayakawa was "*-1il
wu the adopUon «laws •im.U•
ly to Callf o~~ 'a. wa1e ~·
SBOVLD A poUUcal tittle-
ment fall, Sharon'• rlnalnf ~orda to the Jetuhlem POil Sn
an interview lut montb wlU point the way: colomdnf the West Banlc will be done Mc:ause·
It bu to be done.
'the im~ct of tbll profqund
Ztonlat n1ponse to centuries d the Jewiab dlUJ>OI'& 11 bard to
meuure, but at the le.,t Bec1D
and Sharon lli~• touched a past
chord in the Jewtah psyche which
bH reinforced the almost
.
"ft IS A vialon and It wDl 1t.1'
with us forever," Mn. YACOOY
aaid. MOit d her croup <but not
ASIDNGTON .-4 inor
u uproar ot ill& ~ pre-UJ l d ben two qlp n1
med l<ea and ta were
rated from the ta where
'¥lived and were th 1ubjecC.
xperimenta eondueted by a
iver1ity of H'a•alt
cholQlist.
!'>Althou&b no ooe bas accuaed
~_.. ..... , ... ~~ 'a ten ~
. cruel to
t. em, th•
1eagolng
mammals' al·
1·• e g e d
J'lberators
contend keep-
i.P g such
11nsitive and
~telligent be-
lNS in a salt
'f'aler slam·
•er without due process ls
wrong. The psychologist con·
tends the manumission of
dolphins who don't belong to you ! a· grand theft, ceta,ctan. <For
·more on this matter see the Oc·
l fober 14 issue ot New Times
' magazine -"Should This !1 .,,. .. '• .l{Vlpbin Be Set Free," by Arthur
• !Aibow.)
11 "·The treatment accol"'ded the
;1 4'>lpbins is but part ol the laraer
question on how we oueht to treat
every sort of animal, although
Civen the treatment of black
BtJT twANY valu• 10 to mak·
ing up a eocletY, and lb• ones
concerning Ulimala are impor·
taat to UU one. Aa a people,
we're animal happy. For an
urban-subw'l)ari tttbe, th6 decree
to whlcb mm ft sure IA our art
and entertalnmenUs utoundlnl.
Televlalon programming ls
loaded WWi animal and wildlife
features aimed al audiences of every age. The senthneat in
favor of protecting various kinds ot animals ts ferocious, as any
politician who hu bad to deal
with the killing of wild bones or
baby seals will tell you. No
animal, no matter bow exotic
and unlovable, i.e., the aJUgator,
will fall to win a lobby for itseJf
once it is announced that the
species is in danger of extinction.
TRIS PASSION goes quite
beyond ohiinary ecological or
conservation concerns. It's a
special feeling many Americana
have about animals, a totemhl
feeling, as though they and tbe
animal are one in some fashion
only understood completely by
the late Walt Dianey. He, more
.f ... "Sorry, w• are 90t of P•aee-&laoH are Armed Neuuall\yt.~lUo•al WlU.drawal, and
uo•a•>' Ceueftre." •
• . I .
than anyone el who com
quickly to mind, taught us that
animals are really cuddly,
tdealiied people or that the better
sort of people are really cuddly
animala.
Our: anthropomorphlllna.
animals doesn't alwaya seem to
have ~ten our four-looted or
teatherid ·friends Jood treat·
ment. 'lbe £nill,ah, who adore
anlma.ls bUt cso.i~~denttfy With
them, eYideiltJy ue tiDdel' '°"''~·•~re111n:;:,11 1111nPlrlln• ..... -,.,,,...... them.
Did you know, for instance.
that some zoos sen animals,
especiall)' blC cats, to big bun·
ters, wtio then sta1e phony bunts
with them? Peter Batten, the
author of "Living Trophy"
<Thomas Y. Crowell Company,
New York, 1918). interviewed a
man in Belize, Central Amertca,
who explained bow the business
is done: ''$ortle Jaiuars come
from New Orleans ...
Sometimes the cw don't waot to
be free, but run back jn the ca,e.
Tbe animals were afraid,-and
that's why they went back into
the caee . . . One guy caJlle on
the plane with the same cat he
killed."
SINCE MOST ZOOS are non·
pt:ofit, tax-~upported en·
terpriaes, they are elven a
special re.spect. Zoos are re·
garded as at least' quasi·
educational, althou1b In fact
they, Ute many anotbet modern
educattoaal endeavor, a.re IA the
twillabt zone between mild
pedagogy and outriibt entertain·
ment. U Marlon Perkins is a
serious scientist and educator,
then Mutual of Omaha ia a
philanthropie foundation and
Bambi ii a documentary movie on the crazing habits ol tbe North
A~erican Ibex.
It's JI() wonder that Batten bu
been able to find -sooloSical
Quotes
''Newspapers are the
schoolmasters of the common
people. That endless book, the
newspaper, ls our national
glory."
Hemv We1rd Bnchtt
19th Caaluf'JI AmmorJ" ci.rwman
.
CALORIC PILOTLESS
IAS ~ RAlllES
SAYE UP TO
'e Dual con.,.,lion 1ueiver with IF filtan!
• lt#al for s•cond car or truck: 1ust 1 ffx5~K8ff"I
' • Sqtdkh cl}ntfof • Built·in noise.limiter
• With plug.Jn mii•. mounting bracket, fuslld pow11 cord(,
' • SM•tyl C01tv1ni•n«I Funf Give CB this Christme1I
l
' '
.·
• I . .
• . . J
. •
"Marmaduke, we agreed tt"t when a guest
is leaving, I would get 'his hat!"
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
OUESTIOt-.) NO. 7
CASEY
i
J .
A
!
\tnY I>o Yoo CARRY ALL 11loSE ~NAP~CTTS Cl= YOUR ~MER WNE.5, MR. ~£RP'S r __ ......,.., ..
"<J fT'~ A WEAPc>N. ~PR>~A 1lW~ 'SAY~ TO IN: .•.
MOON MULLINS
E)CCOSEME,
PL£.A$E··l~
-LAUNDRY
1~0CK WILL
BEH~~
SOON .
. ..._ ......
GIVE AN ExAMPLE OF A
c:.oNlRADIC.TIOO OF U~ {
•
by Tom Batiuk
by Ferd and Tom Johnson --l WA~JUST 11 ~t>ERIN, How 1
IT FELT ~l.ESPIN' H ON /4 8Et>! e
-YOU L.OOK
·A 1.-11"1"1.-S PRAWN, MRS. ~RAP~
I _l 1HINK HE'S ' f ~FPI~' Wl'TH \
1 ™~1<.ARAT~ 1
\ $1U m~/
\ ~. , ' . , ........ ~
by GcltArrlola
PEANUTS
WELL. THEI( ALSO
~ID ~OU~ CAAZI/.
y;-
HAVS:
CROWt..SY'S
6AR C'RAW
YOO A FISW eee:Rs!
TODAY'S llDISIDID PVllLI
UNllCF•tute~
l
--'~--man · Oper tes:
2 Docs, Others Held
HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. CAP> -Two
octora, an operati•1·roo01
upervisor and u anesthetJoloelat
ve been ind.lcted in a cue involving
medical supply 1ale11Qan who al·
taedly took part In 1uraery on a pa.
dent.
The indJctmenta, diacloaed Wednes-
d ay by Suffolk County District At·
t orney Henry
O'Brien, are t.be
first announced
since reports 1ur-
• faced that there
m a y b e a
widespread prac·
tice of allowing
surgical equip-
ment salesmen to
perform operatina
chores.
NB Eyes
-Surfing
·ZoiwBid
Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Recreation
commissioners say they
will take the issue of
whethe r to set a side
apec1al surfing beaches
to the City Council.
Commissioners said
. they will bring up the
:.topic Nov. 28 at a council
study session
Under consideration is
. a proposal to set aside
: four-block beach areas
• for all-day surfing. Other
side for swimming and
body surfing only
~Order Upheld .
FRESNO CAP) -A
Stanis lau s County
judge's order suppress·
' ing evidence and dis-
; missing a drug case has
: been upheld by t he
: state's 5th District Court
: of Appeal. The prosecu-
. tion sought reversal of
Superior Court Judge
Gerald Underwood's dis-
missal ot charges that
Billy Lloyd Hunter
possessed heroin and a 1 ~~~~~~!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!~~~~ hypodermic needle. L:
A WIDE VARIETY OF
SELECTED PATTERNS
TO CHOOSE FROM
Here's our greatest aole 0(
the yeor, just In time to
decorate your home for
the coming Holiday
Seoaon.
BUY THE FIRST ROLL AT OUR LOW
SUPERMARKET PRICES AND GET A
SECOND ROLL FOR JUST ONE CENTI
FAIRIC·IA~D PRMIA111D VINYU
$:.:~io $10.95 NbW $388 TO $888
I* alngle IOU
t>AILY PILOT ;4.J
Art Establishment Illusion No. 1:
''Art Has
Be
To Be Goo
$650 Gallery Painting
This is a photograph of an actual painting
bought on October 22, 1977 at a major
California art gallery. It was represented as
an Investment. and it cost $650 plus tax.
This framed original oil painting from
Starving Artls1a cost $600 dollars lesa than
the one on the left. Can you see the
difference?
SEE FOR YQIJRSELF ~THIS WEEKEND/
'
J
--- - --- ---- - -- --.... --..... ~"----
be •
l water di.strict compaaaes all ot ,.....u.i;~ N uc1 oortb ol Paciltc Coast HiabwQ, ~ a H1U1, • majority of Mission \'l~o arperittt Parkway. and about Ullrd th Lil!!j~MWorld co mu lty.
Tbedistrtct's 11,&sl votes voters..,.. elllt t.o
I cme .ate for acb dollar of useaaed value on
proptrty owned in the dlatrtct u of Stpt. u. ~to Carl Kymla, 1envaJ mana1er.
Sb c;and1date. are 1eekt.na full four·year t4trm1 ma the water diltrtct.
Laurance R. UioHe ls one of the three tull·Ume _.mbents to the water panel. ·
.lk)'ear Lacwia. Ntiud reaident la a past
member ot the Oran1e COUnty Home BUilders
Council and a former director ot planning and
eneiDeering for the Laauna Niguel Corp.
Incumbent Robert Dwyer of Lacuna Niguel is a
retired marketing executive and former member of
the board of directors of the South Coast County
Water Dialrict. He serves as chairman of the ~o ulton district's committees on water
conservation, legislative. community relations and
management audit.
Board member Forest Dlekason is an
appointed incumbent and a nine-year resident ot
Mission VieJo. He ia a planning clirector for a
Newport Beach architectural• firm and formerly
served in the Or8Jlie County Plannine Department
for 20 years, 10 years as director.
Bob D. ffUJ'lt, a 12-year Laguna Niguel resident
served as president of the Capistrano Unified
School District board of directors and-ts a member
of the board of the Orange County School Board 'a
Association. llurst Is also past president of the
Laguna Niguel Homeowners Association.
va
l1bt CtDdldatH are seeking seats as
unexplJ'ecl tum directon, poets that run fQ( two
1
•~an S. Rall It an ap~ted incwnbenl on the
low<Oci·Ntc\iel Watet: Dfatrlet board and a 22-yeu
Oranae County reeldent. Tbe real eatate consultant
la a former aaaiatapt director of property
manaaement tor tbe U11lver1lty of Southern California. .
Don W. Sml" ia a 10-year resident of Laguna
Nl1uel u an f!J>polAted incumbent to the board.
,..kinl tJCUoa..~he real estat. appraber and COD·
sultant ii currently chairman of the board of 1ov·
eroors ol the Paclflc Island Village Homeownen
A.ssociatloo.
Gerald E. Buck la an officer of a local develop.
ment and property manaaement company and a
member of the board ot two homeowners a.ssocia·
tlons. He hu lived in the Saddleback Valley for
eigbtyean.
Wendy E4greD, a 10-year Mission Viejo rest·
dent, ta an in.ltructor at Saddleback Collete and
president and founder of the Mlasion Viejo Cultural
and Heritage AeaociatJon. She ls also chairman of
the MunlcipalAdvllory Council committee.
IUcbard W. Flore la an attorney and chairman
of the planning and architectural review commit-
tees of the Milslon Viejo Municipal Advisory Coun·
ell.
Dol"Otlty L. Hufford, a resident of Ml.ssion Viejo for more than (lve years, ii a aell euu>loyed social
welfare consultant. She recently retired after 25
years as a aocial aervicea worker and aclministrat.or
for the Or~ge County Department of Social Welfare.
ORANGE COUNTY I OBllUA
dirCctOr president of the South Lapna Hills·
Homeowners aociaUon. He was a cit1 .rou er
for 11ver.U mJdwest and eastern cltJ• ror 12 yean.
David F. Stein, formerly vice president -.nd
general man-.aer of Avco Community Develo~ra.
Inc., is a five year rteldent ot Laauna Nliuel. He la
form er vice president ol the Oraqe County chapter
of the Buildini Industry AaaoclaUon and a member ot the county's committee for campaian reform.
UCI Seeks
Experts
To Teach
Expert• In 1uiur,
harmonica, dbco and
ballroom dancini and
other special lkllls are
being souaht by the UC
Irvine Experimental
Colleie to conduct
winter quarter elasaea:
The college ii sponsored
by the UCI Alsoclated Student..
Teach!ni in the college
requires no specific
qualiticaUons other than
knowledge of the subject
matter and a wlllln1ne11
to share that knowledge.
Teachers volunteer thell' tlme.
The UCI Experimental
College Qffers a v1triety
of non-credit courses
including instruction in
wtnetastina,
cardiopulmonary
resuscitation, ceramics,
backgammon, basic
COME! SEEi
THE MANUFACTURED HOME
AND RECREATION VEHIC~E SHOW
eo btautlfully dec:Of'attd manu1actu1e<1 hoo'IM, both moblt• •nd
mocsotar, with an ld-lllfed enerov·rnoulOe oonMtVellon vlll•oe
1.000 reereetlon vehfclea-•ff typea of motor hornet, tra..,.I t,.ltora. vans. 5th WhMll, truck campera and fold-doW11 "mplng trall«t.
OOdg9r Sl8dlum No"9mber 5·13 Mu!tl •uo
Sall.lnSay 10 A.M. toll PM aun<Uiy'IOA.M I01 P.M J1mloA 1-18 11.SO
......clayw Noon to II PM. Chlklr9n uoo.r e Fr•
Dll«>uM ldl.-l'l&llMte 81 AllN llllCa .,_, TIWll\I Drug
IJ
fl
•tJ Carole S. Neustadt ls a 10-year resident of
Saddleback Valley She ls the area coordinator of
Com mun1ty mental health services in the
Saddleback Valley and is responsible for program
planning and a variety of community education
programs. Mrs. Neustadt ls also a member of the
Saddleback Valley Unified School Dlstrict board of
trustees
Robert L. Price, a South Laguna Hills resident
for the past 13 years, served aa administrator for
Ross,.oor Leisure World. He wu a founder and cartooning and the art of ""-----------------------------...:.;,' bicycle repair.
l Talk Set at UCI
Experimental Colle&e
classes are held parallel
to the regular UCI
quarter schedule. Winter
quarter classes will
begin Jan. 9. For tlie Record
A On 0 • · AtJa • Those interested In Plate •cts teaching classa in the ., UCI Experimental
D .. •olutio"•.
01 Morriag~
GRuss, s... M. •nd Al"-" c; College should contact
LEANZA, Mlrma Junette '"' Dr. Sol Snyder or Johns Hopk1"ns Unlve-lty 'Beth Snevely in the UCI E-erd J~, BRAHE EM. Mllwe • o
•nd 11-•IJ.; l!NGElKE, l(•lllMell wm. deliver a publlc talk on pain and opiate As~ociated Students
L,,_ end wutr.o J.,., BRiOGu. addiction Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Office at833-5547 by Nov. LeJu•ne S. ""° Jarry F , APPEL,
F11ec10c10bertt su'•" T •r>d G•rv ~·· MAGS1N, Society for Neuroscience at the Anaheim 30.
EVANS, o.tn1e1 N ""d Pt1111v lu. Barb••• eno Edwud. CARTER, Convention Center ----------DAVI!>. Jimmy L. •nd M•rQolrtt Ann M•r)or1e J and Scott Edwud,
FAIRCLOTH. ""'9d'1 '"" c.1enn Al ouN!>ON, Maruyn D .""John w, Three hundred tickets have been set aside for
1..,, <.kOWl. c..r .. 1d fr•nc .. •nd <:ON NERS, Patrick Fr•ncis •nd the public for Dr. Snyder's talk, ''The Brain's-Own Vlfolnl• Mary, ANAXAC.ORAS, AlyceArm1lronQ. M · d
eo11oenK dndA•• .. m;MORR1soN, PAvTON,L•llM>1v.en<1Ro1>ertc.; orphme an Its Receptor," which will be geared
Jann rrolh •nd Lynn Elltn THEMM, Joan and Rlcn-rd; foralayaudience.
MATsu1-1i!>A, Shluo •nd Nu•. JUARl!Z, L111• •l'ld G•~10 s.; T1'ckets are available at the UC Irvin• SCHMID, Robert Lewr•nce end TAFOYA, Lewrence H. and "
Call 142 ... st78.
Put• fe)IW words
to work for ou.
JoeM. E ODY. Jo -Gary Wlillem; Meryellen; BAILEY, ~ti-L.. Department of Psycbobloloay. 238 Steinhaus Hall. WIDNER,Wllh~H--~·~~E. andWlll~mJ~;WAO~H.S~~ ~---------------~---------------~ INMAN, Gloria EllUl>tlh •nd Cllf· ran M. end -It red L.; HUD·
ford; HAfNER, BlllvGtoroe.jr· e;:a DLESTON, Roblynn L. and Eerl
Cindy Ann. HUNT, Collin a Morshell. SHEFLER.OeOreK•V•nd
O.wn; THOMPSON, Elnel v end Sl•nlty J-; CONROY, Terry An-
Affreo. OLSON, J<KQuthnt JHn •nd arew ena c • .,,., ... M., MARTIN,
...,rvon Herold; HEINECKE, Glend• kOOtrlJ 111-Const•nce F
M.•ndNorrnanR,;GONZALf,S,Ro.. CiUMBLETON. Janet C. •na
-tit <1na Rl<ll•rd Sr ; z'l>.8KA, P•lrlek D, HAISLEY, Nency A. end Rosell~ end Robert JOHPh. TP>Om•s R. REIBER. Donne E.•nd PORTER, !><11•.,. E end Terry A.; Eow1n J.; SCHEUER, Mlrgafet M.
HEINl<ICH. CJwlrloltt Joy and Oavld enC1 D•nnyJ.;MAROHDE,RO*ltyA.
Eelw•rd Mid Ver• M.; PaTEllSON, Jlftlce A.
BUE l TI<( R, y, ll••m and Judy A,; end J•mes M.; PANDO. JOMIM and ALLEN, Mary T .tnd Gent W.; IQn.clo;HOBliS,TerTyL.-LAl/re;
Hl'NOER!.ON. :>oonor• I(. -byoe VAIUSO, Fran• s .• ,,., Marc••:
Ec1 ... 1n BRA .. !.lEITl:.R. P•rn••• BELL, NOtm.1 ~ ..... •nd Jonn Je•n ena !.••pn•n 0, ~ RANCIN Tt>omo.
e>.D"tl A ...,., ,... ..... w. MUI< PHY, I'< PITTS. RKNrdT. •nd K•lhlffn A ;
ODro1 .. naC..r••aL .cul<Tllo,IHu••" ANDREWS. oan.1d L. •nd Yvonne
Op•I •no kOO<rl l,...,., ZUMGA, M KEIR!>EV.Merolyn-•ndJ<M
K•rtn A •nd Jonn w , SMITH, Fowler TOON, J•nMtte M. ena
Cl•ua•• AM ""a lnom .. l:UQtM, Geor~W.PANARO.Albtrt•nOSut TURI< HAM, Mtlocllt P!.end Cl•r.nu L .. ; BARROW, Katlly Ltt end
B CIMlrl" N. Jr.; RUDZINSKI, JK• POLI<. 0.ryl)..'fM Mid Bert ll!mll; quellnt Manna end Dennis Deen;
HART I:. R, C•lol Ann •n<I R09er CONTRERAS, Henry GIMvera •nd Ruuell. BERNSTEIN, Ruuell D. M•rgery; CUSABASOGLOU,
Md Merilyn a., Lio TT SR., HeltnoM. TIMreM R. -Ttiomu; MAXWELL,
ana C.1enn C., SANSOM, K•lhl"yn JuntR.enclJarnnFloyd.
R•yt •nd J•mta Howerd; SOM· CHU, Wtn-K..an end ShHu-Wel;
MERS, Dtl>r• L. and Stephen M.. TAYLOR, Gary D. end Mary A.;
JOHN!.ON, Oonnt c. -David A., ROUSE, 11!.lalne •nd Ch•rlH E.;
WAGNER, Scott Jameo •nd Ottlble KINGSBURY, l..a<lr.nce Henry •nd
Ann; HOOEY, Cl•uclttte J •no Rulll Flo.....ce; SETTLES, JOdy Ind
Norm•n C..; DAULEY, Su..,, 0. encl Wllll•m O.vld; EVANS, Peay e. Geor9e w ; BOECKER, Donald end Jeffrey A.; FRIEDRICH, HllM P.
Allred •nd Rot.rt.a l'fMi MU SAL I', encl PtQQY A.; SUI TE R, RlclMlrd end Eatllraud-Gemerd. Paullne; CARRUTH, ~rolyn J .. n
BOC.VE, c..otfrty w. and Cynthie •nd M IC"h HI Lewis; LA8UOA, 0 • VAUGHT, Jtlll end Roy ; MlrcellaA.wldJotwlA.
ELKMAN, Wlllla"' RO•rt •nd WtLSOH,WllllamP.Md~ .....
Barbera JM; SPEER, Lola a . ..0 NAV.t.RRO, RIQlllo Jr. -Cellnl;
Jem .. J.; HAYGOOD, Sue II!. •nd AFAGALILO, APHll and ~-; A1cn1ra J.,,_; ZOOK, Mary Ann KELLEY, Ely V. -,,,_., Qulnft;
end !>•mmy .-; HAPO~O. Olrletnetl' AZll!NARA, Mertt""'91i. Md Frtnll;
Md (h•rles; 811!N'Mll!R, l!sl/wr M. DE.t.NE,Ottl98.-Doretll'(Pt1rt.
ena Robert L; CRAIG, 8trbtre MICHAIEL,Su$ML enoJOltl>flA.·
Joyte •nd SttpfMn Let; PHIPPS, MARLOW WallH \/ktor and~
Ptut w1111am1-1;tr•ldl,. AQntt. ,.,. 0 SCOTT EdWard G •nd Jo-• BATES, L-renc• A eno Berbere eu ' • · •• J ., GOLD, RoneldWolloem •no Bever. M. MC kOWN,.JUCloll'IA. end Vernon
•• JO.n etc SAlERLll:. p M LU, HOSHAW. Joyce D•rltne •nd
i na I< ~nMlh R MC FA ~YN D. Rontld C>Nn; UVo/18, Bef1111r1 8 . end
Carolyn L. e ~d Ml<hatl l.: J•muC.:SMITH,P•hYLendJ•lfles
WELkER,LOrneK -R-rtA. Romond.
UU. laOADWAY
MOITUAIT
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9150
SMITH TVTHIU LAMI
COST A MHA CHAPll.
427 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa* 64&-4888
Santa Ana Chapel
, 618 N. Broadway
Santa Ana* 647:-4131
,_ClaOTHUS
SMl'fMI° NOITUAllY
627 Main SI.
Huntington Beach
~ssa.
,_MMfl.T
~MIALflUMIUL
"°""' 7901 Bolu Ave.
Weltmintter 893-3526
Deaths
CAR~BAD (AP) -
Max Palkowakt,
Carlsbad•s flnt police
chief, is dead at 57. He
was 32 when he was
1appolnledin1952.
I w ASIDNGTON (AP)
-Rowland F. Klrks, 62,
director of the
· Adminiattative Office of
the U.S. coun.. and a
close confldant of Chief
Justice Wafren Btarger.
died Wedoeeday.
-IOmlnld•
lhal can change
yow We
Home Show At •••
South Coast Plaza
Brlatol Street
Coeta Meaa
Thru Su". Nov. 6
• 1111111-lita In • corl\ar of
yo11r 911r19• or~"'
A Spec:lal
lnYlladon to .U P'I
Woalcl·il· rou.-coa.W
Woodworbn
,. .. -···-.. fotl '""''., yo11n.lf u •1iu thum• ••
We Clll\ ahow yo" how to cn&le
wood p•ot-yo111l lie pn>ud
10 ahow-ol, •. 11-JIO ...... '""'
1n YOvt l"J91lf• 11 ............ Moir
10 Mlwe money wlule d""'tl &I
Wood_.,"9 can lie•
rremaftdo¥a _,_of ..u.
gra.i.lic;lli.ca. II'• 1JT91111Hn",
Ancl, wit), lh• S>.epMUdl
M1rk V (a'.M e liale Mil' ..... •tWL v'a • YWI-• W..01 w.-. •• _I I•-
S.. tw ,_,_u
~----------------------------------------------------------...... ~· -
• IS
Pereons not Included" in a retirement pl•n can set aside some
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No taxes now on the rnterest your retirement aavl1iga earn.
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To gain the tax exemption offered by a Keog~n or Indi-
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And you must-. this Is most important -act during the ahOrt
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ANY AMOUNT I Day in to day out , 5y, O/o
ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY t
Funds prematurely withdrawn from Certificate Accounts earn
Interest at the Passbook rate, as provided by ~ederal regulatiOn.
for the full term of investment, less ninety days.
,.
I ,t
••
In Suit
TB MJrA 1\Jlt. ftled ._ ______________________ _.. ____ .._ __ ln San Prancl1co
0 lt wa hard bargaining-we get Che ma lftCI
honey, bt.!t the antJ-edultery oiau.. ltlra lft.0
. Superior Court, WH
de1crlbed DJ a· 1poknwaman u a tat· ~~~--~--~~--~-~-------------------------...... · · ca,:.~9 •wt alio nam• AP and fJPI Carl Schmltt. California ____ ...__ ....... __
DEAR PAT; We bad a narrow escape recently.
Our two-year-old child waa picking up a bottle of
weed killer I had cerelessly left unattended tor a
few minutes. I saw him just aa he lifted the bottle up
toward bia mouth, and was able to atop him. rve
wondered ever since where one should call about an
accidental poilonln1?
1upertntendent of bank· tna. for allt1edlY f~ to compl)t with orden bJ
the 1tate Le,Ulature to
prepare new replattona.
Tbe re1ulatlon1 re-
portedly should have
established whether or
not banks are permitted
to operate travel aeen·
cies.
THE SPOKES·
woman said ASTA ls concerned that
banks uae travel agen·
clff to offer special pro. motional rates that re-
J . H .• Huntington Beach gular travel aaencies are Phou &U·P88 before attemptbl1 any treat-not permitted to offer,
meat. Tile UCJ Medical C...kr Polson Control creating unfair competi· Cea&er operatet JC bours a day. la caffl ti aeeldea· lion
ta1 pobcmlDi, be sue~ sue the bouseboM cleuer, ASTA has previously weed klller container or prescription bottles, to help • TtJed law.uJt.s on the Eut
tbe cemer ldenWy the bannf1al a1ent and presertbe Coast and ls hoping to ob-re1cue meuures. taln a decision banning
travel agencies at other
·Greett Pean Ntt!fl Spedtd C•re We3t Coaat banks
l DEA-a PAT: Pears may be a bargain In the Bank of Newport was
\!uperroarket.s, but I 've almost given up b~in& a PP a re.n tl Y chos en
them. They're always green and even thou.ch I store because 1t has one of the
them in the refrigerator until I ripen them at room most active bank travel
temperature, they remain tough and somewhat agencies in the state
tasteless. Am I doing something wrong?
G. N., Miasion Viejo Air Polluted : Pean are always picked CJ'ff'-beeaue tree
ripening produces an unpleasant palay texture and
l'lpe pears would bruise easily darln• abJpment.
:Your ripening 'method may be at fault. Tbe belt method is to place pears ht a nearly cloaed paper
l>af, ud hold at room temperatue utll thy tva fat 1 yellow and bave a SU1ht llve ••en held In the
hand. Three or more pears In the same HI ripen
better than one or two. Store In the refrtgerator
after rlpeai.n& until 1enlng.
BOlllM!ed Ord~ Rd..U D~
DEAR PAT: (wonder lf you could help me set
fome information about what ls betnl done for
emtomen of the Universal Money Order Co.? Tbis
firm declared bankruptcy In January, and people
-ere told to submit claims to the state Bantins
Department. There's been no word on refunds
since.
M. W., Costa M•a
• Robert Cameron, state Ban.kin' Departmut ,
Stjlehook
In Effect
ON MONDAY, Al,llOST IDENTICAL new
atylebooka coverin1 capltaliPUon. abbnriatlou
and other nlceUes were put into efltct b1 AP and
UPI and adopted by many newspapers, mehadla1
the Daily PUot Arraneed atphabtti~. the entry
under "president" rearur
"Capitalize president only as a formal t1Ue
before ooe or more names· President Carter, Prest·
dent.I Ford and Carter
"Lowercase in all other us~·. Tbe presldeot
said today He ts runnint for president. Llncoln wu
president during the Civil War "
.-ior examlDer, told AYS that UnlYertal Moae1
Order Co. has not yet relmbaned CaBforala COD·
!•men, bat dl5trtbutlon Is anttclpatel bJ mid·
December. Cameron added that tbe in1penateadeaa
., ltank.a "dldn •t know If It could be done tty tlaea,"
lowenr. This firm remains aader Chapter 11
•ankrupt(y court Jurlldlctlon, aad leCten are
malled to clalmut.s reg1rd1n1 repayment.
: Peraons who purebaaed these unbollored
tnoney orders still may s11bmlt c:lalms by sendlll1 a
tflotocopy of tllelr mall ~nlera or lcleatlfytni
••mber and amout to: Calllomla Baaklq DepJ!i~
CDent, MO S. Commonwealtb, SulCe 15111 Los
Mieles, CA tMtS. The date forwards all elaims to 4be comt weekly. ctalm1 Cwttb proof of pa,meat>
2100 w. eoat ""'· •• ..,...., Newport atcicla
1110 may be eubmUted to tile reeelnr la
aalaap&cy: Banknlptey Oen, aoom Dt, Atten.
oa: .Jactce JohDJ. GaJ1a1, New York, N.Y.1Mr1.
-- -
,Gtlte ,Sfto rP«., l'l,terior5
I
ONA
$15.0a SILVER DOLLARS
3.00 FOOD COUPON
4.50 COCkTAIL COUPONS
2.00 LUCKY BUCKS
2.00 TWO S1 .DO 10·spot Keno tickets
(You could win SS0,000)
$26.50
, '
I
"NO," SAID nNMY Carter,
quickly. "That may come. But I
don't respond that way. I am at
ease. When we have dJfficulUes, I
don't withdraw. I am aot
paranoid.
"I recognlte that some ol lbe
controversy and difficulUea and
fallures are because of the am·
bltious nature of some ot OQr un·
dertakings . . • There has never
been an evening when I went to
bed that I didn't look forward to
the next day."
"You eenerally appe-1' so
confident. Do you have your mo-
menta ofself doubt?"
"OH. SUllE. AS long as I feel
there is something I can do about
a question, it prays on my m1Dd
and causes me some concern. Jfl
do the best I can with sometbi.n1
and then fail, I don't have any
second thoughts or post·
regrets ... Some of the limlta·
lions I have found in the job are
frustrating but I have accepted
them
"I have·a substanUal lack ~
experience and knowledge about
the history o( government hefe ln
.Washington. the inter-
relationship among the agencies,
the proper division of authority
and responsibility between the
. Congress and the President that
'W ASIUNGTON <AP> -Now it can be told.
Jimmy a man fA
quick Dllndi:JO!Pllb,UcJUOD
and mm •• ~clplli.e who, bll moth~ •aid, la
never l.oklnc .in self.
confidence, wu about to
debate Gerald 1'ord for the
fll'at Umelut)'ear.
On the w~ · mU> tbe TV theater, an~ wed ii be
was nervous.
"No, I'm well prepared.
I'm not nervous." But Carter wu aervour
in that debatt anCl lai.r the
aame aide asked wbi. .. J au~only reaUud.
there I was, J:lm mr~
Carte?, • boy fror.n
southwest Geareia, •od
the:re was theiPresldent .
the United States. I bad
never really met a presi-
dent before.''
teara in bia eyes but I've never
seen him just cry.·'
' Like the corner of a closed
museum, the Oval Office radial·
ed a particular quiet this day as H
none but serene men ever uaed lt.
One side is dominated by a bia
wooden desk, wbic'b Jack Ken-
nedy used and under whlcb bla little son once materlaliaed
magically.
Now it is antiseptically
neat. One notices a small glass donkey prancana on. a
pedestal, the President•a
schedule for \he day, a plaque
echoing Harry Truman's feelinl
'I never have understood, even
during the first days of the
campaign, how anyone could look
on me as a person of mystery.'
everyone has who basn 't served
in Washington longer, who hasn't
actualJy been president. That is a
handicap for me and a limitation.
" ... SO THE LIMM'ATIONS
are human -time and lack ol ex-
perience in federal government
service. They are the ones that I
constantly have to be sure that I
compensate for."
Eight months in the job, the
.President made tbese observa·
lions in the sunlit Oval Office
during an interview marted bJ
apparent candor, charm and con·
fidence. He discussed his
satisfactions and frustrations,
the shocks and bruises of the
Washington Establishment he
once opposed and now beads,
.. the enigma of Jimmy Carter,"
the pleasant and \Dlpleasut sur•
prises he found in the White
' House.
People may be surprised by
what surprised bim. Among
other things, he waa aurpriaecl to
find Congress so sWqegly assert·
ing Itself in foreip )ad defense
matters.
At any rate, as far as a vi.litor
could detect, Jimmy Carter. re-
mains tranquil at the core.
. "IF I GET distressed by things
I read -that Jimmy doea't
·know what he's doib1, lhatthlngs
aren't working right -"e sit
down and we talk," said
· Rosalynn Carter. "He Juat calms
•au my anxieties becau1e he
knows what be is doin1, knows
what he wants to do and doesn't
let day to day criticism fruatrate
him."
"Does he ever let 10. aftet" a·
partlcularty rough day. in the
prtvacyofh.l.sho~?"
"Every once bl a while he11
make a rem that'• .not very
nice abOot sornetbtn1 that hap.
peoed. But mClt. ol tb• tluie be cao pat It completelY oat of bl.a
mind. Occaalonalijr, be'lUaave a
drink, but not~ Or M!Jl eee 11
movie tonight. to for~ bla problems.·· -
abqut where the buelt stops, and
a Bible on a clean, white pad. The
office is used now for ceremony
or visit.ors.
nMMY CAJlTEll DOES bis
real work down the ball in a
:snialler, more intimate olfice,
· where frequenUy in the darkness
before dawn or in the eveainc
after dinner be likes to turn up
the stereo real loud -country
rock or classics -and plunie iJl.
to bls paper work. Be bu another
stereo back 1n Ole retldence, but
Mrs. Carter does not like for the
leader ot the Western world to
tum it up loud.
On this day be sat in the tall
chair near the Oval Office
fireplace and the Peale portratt
of George Washington. He nobut·
toned bis dark blue suit jacket
and drapect one arm o"'1 the
back of the chair. Up close and ill
response, tboee bir blue ~.
··which in anger or impatience
· buro like laser be-..ms, now ap.
:pe~ u coatacioualY friendly
· as those ot a young minister on a
house call.
"What bas been your sreatest
single satisfacUon in the job ao
far?"
THE PJQ'mDENT said, after
a pause, that on \be domestic side
it was puttlng together a
"harm<Cous and bJghly efllei~t
RB DNTIONED INDIA,
which ance bad '!'a atron1 atlan-
ment withtbeSOviet Union.•• and
no" ''tbe 1ltuatlon baa re-
venecl." He ~ tllat be bu
com muoicated • •aeetetly nd
voluminously" wltb MorarJl
Desai, the new prime minister~
lodia. . ~
"Conversely, what has been
your areatest disappointment or
trwitraUOQ ao rarr" uw eu, those frustrations
almost always derive from lmpa-
tienc:e."
"Yours!"
"NINE. YF.8. WREN you try
to evolve a comprehensive
ent.t•Y policy, when there has
. been a total absence of even tbe
effort in the past, the conflict in
interest g!"oupa, aome
benevolent, some otherwise;
have to be reconciled. AJld their
you suffer disappointment
because they are not reconciled
immediately.
"Bul I think I won the pres·
idency ... because I was
methodical and tenacious. There
were many times during the
campalo when I was disappoint·
ed and impatient, but I am very
stubbom and my general m4llhod
of purauing a difficult questfon is
dilferent from some others.
"I study tt thoroughly, I
analyze the opUons, I set an ul-
timate goal, wblcb may
transcend immediate, puctical
achievement. and then beeln to
work as rapJdly 81 I can to reach
that ultimate ~oal, SOIDetlmM iJl
sta1es. · w
~ -..-B11T I THINK it helps
me. .. an my staff ••• thereat Of
the world to know what we Ytut
to achtevo u a final objective, · recoCnlz:lni that ft can't ,,_ u m-
stant acldeveSMnt.. SomeUmel
people say. 'Well, be 1ets Ideals
and he COJbprom1ses them '
away.' But the c:ompromlles are
inevitable, the)' are predictable.
and, in JD1 oplniOD, t.be7 · Ue
transient." " ..• You have found the
power• of Ws ~ a>Gre tUnl~
ed than you u:pectedt ..
Jimmy Catt« nodCied b1a he_,
llastantly, almost Uk• an
"ameo.'' &Ddbilaid; &Oftly: -"YES. I THINK t un-
cferesUttiaSal the inel'Ua or the
mom entUtD of the federal
bureaucracy, wlllcb f/Ol'u bOtb
'*•Y•· Althotaah tt la diffic\llt to ehuce, tt baa ~t.y COUt.tt
a.Gd • ~uity tbat.poba~ fl adYantageous to our;<C()Untry. • •
. ''The Qtbol'it.J o1 ~· ooacreu hJ betpmc to &bpe f~ d•
dSlou is ireatet tlau I bad an·
ticlJ>ated .. ,)rfy deallnf with the
Geewtla ~atw'e, ilQaoUP It tauabt mes air.eat deal~ the
peraonal lnter·rela~pa wWa
memberaot Coacret•~'fidil't pare~• wtU for tbci in-
fluence that ~ war-ranta and uaena ln .iert!Dse ed foretcn matt.en.
~Be's PreSideni
Br.i,t He's· Not Always' Boss
W ASHINGToN <AP> -Ulce Harry ~man before bim, Jim· my Carter find& that simply because a man is presi(jeat doeln't
meat1 he can issue an order and aee ll ciarried out.
WaJJcina with Mrs. Carter IOUth of the White House, Ute Prat·
dent recalled that five weeb earlier he aaked the staff to:
.. PLA.CB LITl'LE MARKERS ON the trees because J am in-
tereated in the diffel'ent varieties alJ)d tbis is like a botanical
garden. . .
"Some of these trees were imported from fO!'elgn cOUQtrles;
aome onbem were planted by previous presidents, the oJdest ono
by John Quincy Adams. I wanted to kncnr t.he name of the tree,
the country it came from and which p.resident planted lt.
~
"A.l.TllOUGll l RAVE BEEN w.ttln.g five weeks, tbe UttJe markers are stUl not up.•: .
Tbe President tauched.
"So just iasulng an order, even within the White House al'OQftdl, ,
doesn't mean instant compliance. And the de~ee of ln11~nce
when you gel outside the White House &rounds <Linlahes rapld\y
with distance." •
presidents actlnl fndepebdenUy
in forelp affairs. lt doUed Ford and Ka.ssinger almosy every.
wbete they tried to commit P! tA>
aomethlnt abroad, from ·~ ·to llelSiilki tot.be fall 'ol Saigon.
·-· Bacttn tbi OYm E>fflce.
"ls doUlg the Job bUder than
geWQ1lt'r"
"No.'! Jimmy Carter aatd eui·
phlticalfy. "The campaip ta
b&ckbreaklag. 0~1 it is J\tlt an
ahnoat nnbe1Jeva1ne trial and w-
deet Ud"Db:iiicatatram. \'~are
ao ~·Ycia milwa.11 •Xl*led
.ad Jou.are always Wlntrable
and you are alway1 able.
WITH BEl I B& ADVICE, UU. man •Bid. the Presldeftt W'OU1
not ltHe eeDt hll •eerettirY d it.ate oil oa his ftnt Oil to
Moscow with two tou1b JlNi'
po5a11 tMt lbded ln .. cllaater. ••
With bettet' advice. be said, lb&
Presidemt would have handled
the bu!!Wl .richta lalue wl~ miGn
dellcac,y.
"You can't beat all)'bodJ ~
the heed tilth lt, ~peel.Uy tM
Soviets. You can talk ab0u1
human rights, but you sholalcl
alao abow some uDderstandJna ti U.e comptexiUea ln.volvecl la
other countries and DOt leave
them completely on the d•
fensive.•• ·-
\ '
•
Carter Praises Powell in Daily Job
•
•Alt)
OtJT8SaNaas. io•tlle.r"-
• wUl tell 7ou. tud to e e peclall7 cootcloua of
pl.-they cam• fro• 1D
tr&Yel!Dc ~ Tbe.r tend to tlalnk. ooo•cloualy and un-
C0111cl0Qlly, that for more than a
cea~. th8' of tho country
created them a& poor. uot too
lwtebt relatives.
Earlier thla year. Carter wu
maklDJ: appearance in Yazoo
City, .
"The public TV operaUon 1n
Mlaslaslppi is incredibly 1ood. ••
remarked an aide, who happens
io be a New Yorker.
~BY DO YOU ftnd that in-
credible?" asked the President.
"I guess you cauaht me with
my Southern prejudice ahow-
in1. •• ''I 1uess I did.•• Carter said
with a smile.
One day last sumxner one of
candidate Carter's lieutenants
traveled north to solicit the
J>Ublic support of a Washington
lawyer who was a power in
DemocraUc politics. The aide re·
turned to Atlanta to announce be
Hd gotten the lawyer's support.
/'lbe Carter inner circle was not
impressed.
··wuo NEEDS THAT has.
been," said one man. "He 's part
of the Establishment we're
against."
The lawyer's name is Clark
McAdam.a CWford. He is remem-
bered by TV audiences as the
pillar of elegance and
Washington know·how who was
asked by a good ol' boy from
'Georgia named Bert Lance to
represent him before his Senate
inquisitors.
"Have you, in the job, found it
more difficult than you might
have expected to hold to your
pledge never to lie to the
American people?"
"No," he said, evenly and
without pause. "I don't believe
that l or Jody Powell Chis press
secr etary) have ever been tempt·
ed to dissemble or to mislead or
to he to the American people. I
think it is a tremendous achieve·
ment that Jody, who has to have an hour or hour and a half every
day. sometimes answering unan·
ticipated questions, has had his
statements and my positions con·
firmed.
"TBEJlE IS ALWAYS a
fear ... that we might inad-
vertently say something based
on ignorance that later proves
untrue. But if I ever thought that
Jody would make a misleading
statement to the press, I would
discharge him instantly. And I
have not found that lo be a prob-
lem.··
"Are there pubhc misconcep-
tions about you that you would
like lo see corrected if you
could?''
The President paused.
"WELL, I HAVE never un-
derstood, even during the first
days of the campaign, bow
anyone could look on me as a
person of mystery .. My own
character and position on issues
have been presented to the public
as best we can without distortion,
W'ithout any effort to mis-
lead. . .Had I been in Congress
for ... years, there would be a
'much clearer understanding of
what I am, what I stand for. But I
'lion 't know what I can do about it.
" I don't understand how
anyone coul~ claim I am
enigmatic."
He said that when the question
of the "Carter enigma" arises in'
print or when bis position suffers
from an "erroneous analysis" in
the media, be and Powell try to
deal with it in their news con-
ferences or press briefings or
Powell calls the reporter in-
'W'olved to point out the inac-
~uracy.
• "'BUT I THINK that is prob:
'.'1ibly a problem that was in-
!ltMrent in the prestdmcy of even
tboae who Mrved in W ashlncton
for a l<JQI tlme. Nobody com-
pletely understood Lyndon !h.:S~ nobod1 completely \Jn· d Richard NlxOll.
~ ... think UMre !&. • ·-al .,. "1N1Dpdon that people unde:ntood 3errr Ferd better or eaav or
mQbe Dwtabt Blleeonr. t
Ink it wa1 dlftleult to 1111-
!det•taDIS the de;t,hi of' eom-
•tence and coma•n•lon
&1'17 1 tW.nk
ll• •• UDderel\lmAted at
'The ....... "ft"'ll
q1dekl• ••d I •• ••..,••• ••rJtrl•••
tehftl tlaetl .re eeer."
Carters get along. A fa th er who
could not prevent some marital
trouble in bis own son.
A rich man who, in the words ol
bis press secretary, bas alwa.ya
been, always will be "tight u a
tick." The President of the
richest country on earth. who
was playing tennis at Camp
David when a partner belted ooe
over the fence. The ball was ooe
of many used in six set.a.
"Let's keep playing," said the
culprit. "I'll find it later."
"LET'S FIND IT now," and
Carter. ''We might forget It
later."
And he led the troop out into the
woods.
A complex man, a private
man, who holds more news COO·
ferences than anybody before
hlm, ducks fewer questions and
remains in command the way
Jack Kennedy and Franklin
Roosevelt did, without the wit ol
the one or the guile of the other.
Back in the Oval Office,
President said he enjoys the Jo
and tncJjcated be plunae'S with te-
llsb into "tbe complexiUes which
are almost lncompreberudble" -
nuclear proliferation, nuclear
disarmament, the Mideast,
southern Africa. .
He said he watches and takes
part in controversy "with com-
plete equanimity," loses no
sleep, fin,ds "excitement" ln the
diversity or bis problems and
wakes up eveey momln1 "eaaer to go to work ...
.. THE DAYS PASS very quick·
ly and I am always surprised
when they are over. I very
seldom feel tired and I think l
have learned In the proces1. ••
" .•. Raving come from "Ollt·
side Wasbincton and cam· palgned aia.in.st it, ls the 'inlide•
of Washington a revelatlon to you? ..
"Yes. Of course, the President
inherently is above a lot ot the In·
trigue and the competition tor
status and the social st.r\i1tl•.
My own personal life with my
family has been much more
pleasant than I anticipated.••
But ..•
'"TBEBB 18 A '1'8NDBNCY m
the media to .•. separate the
component parta ol an over.ii
objective, to deplore !mt.ant IUC·
cesa, to emphulze failure and
dispute tha\ does mue It yery
dttftcutt ror me u P?tstdm to
'"THAT WAS A PaOSPECT
that I never anticipated."
". . .Have you fdund the busl·
ness of predlcU., public or con-
sreu.lonal reaetioa araJher inex-act 1dencef.. • •
"Absol.Ci.t!°;1eUmes when I think ls completely
Innocuous. it will ltab Ute at9!-
. t1on of tho nation, the preas. ~
Coniress. And that bu been a
aurprlae to me on occaalchi.
Recently there w'aa the joint
statement of ours and the So~et Union about the Middle East."
IN THAT STATEMENT, the
two countries a1reed to !o-
s pansor another attempt •in
Geneva to end the Mtde .. t pro-
blem. It included reference to tbe
"leeiUmate ritht.s" of Palesti-
nians there, a phrase that ignited
an up~ among l.sraelil and
their many American sup-
porters. •
"In the past." ~ PreslAnt
continued, "the Soviets have
been just a complete obstacl•to
progress. They bne been re-
calcitrant. They have never re-
cognized the rtght of Israel to ex-
lit or that an absence of complete
peace wu an obstacle to a aolu·
lion of the Middle East. They
came so far. , ·
"We looked upon that as a
great political achievement to re-
move a major obstacle. And
when it was announced It cauRd
coutematlon alD()lll those who,
id my aptnion, will ultimately
benefit most." '
"Alad that caQSe4 JOU COD•
ternatkla7" ~
"Absolutely. • • , ..
~
P&SSIDENT BAD. aener with bll Ume. A Jut
quesUoo. · •
"How would you like to be re-
membered u president? ..
He tholl&h\ a loaa UD\e be · •ls bed, be nid 1n a... aolemnl~ ! ... I would like obviously to h9Ve
comrlbuted toward ~ace •. to
lelltlmat. pride lo what our na-tion ll. J Would like to alleviate
dlscrimlnatloo-4 sutferinc and
hunaer • much u I poalbly
could. I would llb to be loobd on
• u solJMCllle wbo admbillt.ered
the affaln ol ~uJdenunent well, wbowuQOl '"
"Not timid?" 6
"NOT ftJllD ••• H BB 1ild be
ha1 tried to make Harry
Truman's "boldneta0 his "pat-tern."
Thi.I WM tM Jlmmf. Cai1er
who 1ave the oil JobbJ hol.Y and
ua.mlt11ated bell. • . • • Area Chamber
WW Honor
NB Policemen
•
Senior Kelly Kuster is
Coron~ del Mar High
Schoof a 1971 homeocming
queen. Sbe was crowned at
halftime of Corona del ;Mar-
Mission Viejo football game.
Mike Newboror. also senior,
was crownea Sea King
homecoming kine at dance
after the 1ame.
C.H. Turner· .
Eled~Staff
Chief at Hoag
Dr. Charles H. Turner, a
member of the Hoac Memorial
H011Pital staff for 18 yeara, bu
been elected chief of staff.at the
Newport Beach facWty.
The specialist ln familY. prac·
ttce bas held the offices of
ffcretary-treasurer, and pre-
sident-elect. ,
New offtcers elected to the
medical staff's executive com·
miltee are Dr. Donald J. Drake,
presldei>t-elect; and Dr. BJchU'd c. Barano, secretary-treuuret.
Also eletted to the committee
are Dr. Paul l<'ukuda, Dr.
)larearet Peterson and Dr.
Thomas Twaddell.
TBS BOilD'_!!L~SGlJLAll public meetin11 ....,., reGtentj
to raise qaesUou about tb•
aenlce provided by tbeamtrlet.
No m.s« laluea surfaced~
lDI the eaar.paip. All tbe t_.
dldates ltrelled a need for the
diatrict to enad m.euwea tba1
will auure an adequate auntJ ol
hllh.quallty water in tbe Mure.
Candldat.I .,..:
Gll'f RllE&llt\NN -can-
didate in Dl'filion 5, Ate: ... M·
ctreas~2822ndSt. Yeanm a;
· 5. 0cC'QP1doa: Water HIOGrCla
eouultlnt for a Colta 11 ... mm.
Cltlnl bla 10 year. of ts·
perieuce in wate:t reaeaftb azid
manaaement~•erman..,. tie .. tb~ most qaalifted candldate to
step luto immediate Mn'lce cm
t.beboatd.
0 Tbe ;rice we PaT for Import-
ed water is sure to skyrocket la 10
yean. What we do now at the
local level Will belP cushion tbese
impacta,"belaid. '
Eikerman advocates
wastewater reclamaUqina a key
to boldinc down the cOlt to con·
sum era.
He WO\lldn't back any move
toward e<msolldatlon ot the di•
trict with the city because "blf·
ger bn't always better. I believe
in a local, lndependentl1 ~ trolled water board,•• be said.
·JOHN INDIUKIS -Candidate
in Dlvillm &. Aao: a. Acldreu:
458 Either St. Years in area; U.
OccupaUon: Aerospace ayatema
eiicinec:r in Seal Beach. .. l really believe I tnmr what
people in Costa Mesa want frOm
their elected c:aiclals -that II to save. tazl>Q'el'I' dollars," ald
IndrWB.
.. Drtlllng new wells ts a IOOCt
step u is wastewater recycllnr.
We need a lOOl·r&DJ• plan for an
adequate supply at the lowest
PoSsible price.•• he addecl.
lndrikts "oold like to see-a bet-
ter water eonaefvaUono~
because the current one ta only
enforceable ••Ydleft •· n~~
looks over the fence and rats on you.••
He suuesu tbe poalbUit, ol a
meter system that ti•• eadl
home a set allotinent ol water.
ELSIE C. DOESCllE -Can-
didate lu Divbton 5. Al•~ "mature.,. Addreaa! 2.54 Cahrillo
St. Years in area: 16. OCcqpa·
tion: Retired high school ~,acber
CM1 libnrian. Paat praai4ent ~
the Ol'Jnse Cout IA•P• ol Womm. Senecl fOUJ yean cm
State Water Quality Control
Board.
''The water board has taken
• care ol the north aide, but now I
think its time to take care of the
/older part of the CltJ. Tb east
aide la deftclent lD .byc1ranta and
needi expanded water maim to
take care of poHlble fire
baWda ... abe aald.
-"LOna·rapae water planntnc
abQsdd eomctde With &ona·ranie e 'I 11Ulnlnl ud the water **1d work clOMb' wtth
Clt,1 t" abe llddecl.
Mn. Kroeacbe, who ...Sin ...,,.... .... ,.... "'' Cit.a• mercer with tbe .,.;....;;._._ •-MGU · 41ititet Wben ibe served an a ~--. • dtlaen'aeommltUie,sataahehas Mike Camp fUfd Erin Carlson ~ thne to be a dedlcaftld board are the homecotntng k1nl member.
and queen of CoSta Mesa's
Estancia lDah School for
1977. Bdth are 17-year-old ~•''Al!l4n-aeniora at the biib schOol.
dna: as.& Broadway. Years m
area: ao. Occupation~
OWner JManqer of tnd\astriil un-
tta. .. 11, tnter.t Is bual.Mss .ncl•
fln.uce..and they need aomecne '° bell> out wiUa flpra, •• ahe said.
.CaJ11.i1« hene1f a "crusroocs indepeDaent,.. Mrs. Rees 1aid
1lle baa at~oded numerous
w•tflr board meeUnp and bas "a
firm iraspoo thed.iltrict. ••
She ls lmpieaSed with the d.is-
ttict's operation and says con.
aervau. and at.1lnl withill a
prescribed budget should be
•oa.la of tile diltrict. "I llke people and have no
political axes to srJnd. I like to work bfll1nd the aceDes.•• ~
aald.
B A N It P A N J '4 N -
candldat. in .Dl\'isloo '· Ale: 49. Address; 436 Sw~
Lane. Years in area: 22. Occupa-tion: ProfeSJor of U.S. and
Callfornla Hlltorj at Orua• eout eonece.
Ser •d 011 ·campalgaa
for the
Featber Biver
Project ud
t It e
Metropolitan
Water Di•·
trict refinanc-m, electlon. ••1•ve
followed the .Ualra ot tbe local
dlatrlct '°" 15 years ud rve tried to learn what'• been aotng oo. 0 he aald •
Panlan, who bu visited state
and Metropolitan aqueducts,
said the district must sbltl ita.
emphasis trom aqueduct.a and n>o
ae"oln to reclaimed and -re-:
tycled water. lb addition, b
feels more water wells in the city
will help fight fUture shortages.
Be en'fblons "'increased paaa~
hil coe:Jus Ihnita on OtU' ~
Jy. 'fh ore. "•must be4'til ao
tb1ak now of ways to suppJemd
the prelmta)'l~ID. ••be added.
Pulm .auJd al.lo suppmt a
diJtrict newallllter to eon.sumen,
Jll'OV!ded It m "on a ~l!blo' acale."
ST&VE &IDDLZ -Candid
in Dlvlslon 4. Age: 28. Adclre:iS:
181 Morristo'iln ~e. Years !i;
area: 20. Oceupatton: Realtor.
"'I'd Wte to eeo that we pump
more wtil water to achieve self..
reliance, •• be wd.
Riddle belle"9 this would teut-., water rates at .turr
tents and J>(U1b}1 lead to a driit m waterrataataU..future.
Jte a1sO bellovtll in the use~
reclalnaed • water to \rri1•'4t
p1rk1, folf courses an4
,,..ieultural land within tile clt1,
Riddle aupporta tbe COD
Uon ol DO propert~ UIMI ment by UM waw ct.
0 Aa 1 llt•btf resident ol arH, I'm well aware ol ~
ater affect.a oar llfast;yle, ..
aald •
to. nae tlilat would be bitter on •pendl.Qa bi.I lite to an tutitu·
lion. I .
He tuffered from Down'• Syn·
diOme whleb b a fotm of marta1
DllllY ...... SUit ......
DESPITE MASSIVE PROBLEMS, JOEY MAKES PROGRESS
Fountain Valley Boy la March of Olmea Poster ChUd
Developers Win
Houseboat Colony
Loses Court Fight
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Residents of houseboats moored north_ or
Sausalito have lost a court batUe to block a development they claam
will push them out.
The State Court of Appeal denied without comment their petttion
asking for a court order against the proposed development at Waldo
Point.
TR E ACTION WAS brought by
the Waterfront Preservation As-
soc1at10n against Marin County,
Marin County Superior Court,
county officials and Waldo Point
Harbor, a partnership formed to
develop the area
Waldo Point covers 36 acres,
eight of them above water, and
the rest under San Francisco
Bay.
Some 350 people live on small
houseboats in the area.
THE COURT WAS told the de-
velopment, Waldo Point Hu:bor
Marina, will result In the eviction
of most, if not all, of the resi-
dents.
They claim the development
violates Marin County, state and
federal regulations.
HECK'S MEN'S STORE
PRE-HOUDAYSun SALE
JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS
EVENTS. -TAKE YOUR
PICK FROM OUR FINE SELECTION
OF PIN STRIPES. PLAIDS OR SOLID
COLORS -VESTED OR
ret-erdatlon formerly called
moa)golism.
BUT JOEY BM been beating
that pace, and by plenty, With the
help of his pareots and two older
brothers, Andy, 15, and Bob, 19. ·
The entire fatnily bas been
pushing at hi! legs and pulling at
his arms since be came home
from the hospital.
The exerclsa sliD)ulate his
central nervous system, accord·
ing to Mrs. Heissman.
She says that Joey has been
running and jumping since he
was 14 months old. He swims,
bouncea on trampolines and
rides a two-wheeled bicycle.
RE CAN OOUNT to 10, knows
his colors and can draw circles at
the Nueva View 1peclal eel~&·
.lion school in Huntington Beach.
We also ts beginning to write hi.a
name.
• 'Thjs shows what you can do it·
you start early enough,.. Mrs.
Helssman said.
• • U nothing els~. I hope that our
success with Joey will encourage ·
parents ol children with this dis·
ease that somethln1 can be done
if you start the day you bring the
baby home." she said.
"WE ARE ALL very proud ol
Joey," Mrs. Heissman says.
"He's a real achiever. He has ac.
coftlpllshed many t.binga and he• is giving and loving.
"He'll do anything you ask and
some things you don't ask," sbe
smiled.
Joey wtll take part in a West
Orange County fundraising
bike/hike Nov. 20 to raise money
for the March of Dimes' re·
search on birth defects.
Youngsters are expected to
collect $12,000 from the event
We are itlll taktng onfers for
custom ·maoo dr 1>erles and In-
stallation prior to Christmas.
Orders mvst be placed by November 17. . . .
OXFORD The tr~dltlona1 elegance of
the tight ftleze Of fhe old
World of Wool. Now brougtit tO vou In the Antron
Nylon of today. Autoclave heat set and static controlletS. ·
MAESTRG Th~ ever p0pular dense solld
color pluSh for ease of decorating arid wearabllttY.
See our total Une of FIOOW~e,G~o:'~~e~~
Annstron9 vr..;::.:.r::~arpet Care
AND OUR OWN T-SHIRTS
(714) 751·2314
~oms~~o~w~~llpQ~ :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ each kilometer they have
traveled.
THE BIKE/HIKE will start
at Mile Square Park in Fountain
Valley and go through parts ol
Huntington Beach, including
Central Park.
Additional information and
sponsor forms can be obtairted by
calling the March of Dimes at
979-2270.
TllllR .. ,. .......
RllAlUfUI
Add the pol~
Securfty " deedlodc with 1.fnch bolt.
Replace yout otd
entry-door IOc:k with the
s.curtty 11 lrX:kset with
anti·jlmmying &ateh.
RoseD.bleoln Says NYet OJ.
Battle for the BaU
Dan Bellini (10) of Ocean View High in Huntington
Beach duels Garden Grove High 's Gene Lytle for a pass
during Wednesday night's Garden Grove League
• sophomore game. Sandwiched between Lytle and Bellini
is Bill Durbin. Ocean View, with a highly success( ul
sports program in just its second year, won 41-12. See
page B3 for complete story on OV football and the
game.
Gilded Hen,
WningNeck
Too Much
The American Humane As·
sociation wants Iowa's attorney
general to prosecute a high
school football coach who paint-
ed a chicken gold to represent
the golden eagle mascot of an op.
posing team, then bad bis team
kick it.
One of the players later killed
the chicken by wringing its neck.
The incident occurred in Du-
buque, Iowa, about three weeks
ago. Hempstead High School
varsity football coach Robert
Timmerman apologized publicly
after the incident was made
public.
Milton C. Searle, director of
the Denver-based humane as.
soclation, wrote Iowa attorney
general Richard C. Turner that
the act represented a clear viola·
tion of Iowa law. "We ask you to
investigate the allegations aDd, if
they are true, charge and pros·
.ecute, "Searle wrote.
The incident was reported to
have been taken before the
school board in Dubuque, but no
action was taken against the
coach.
Temple Arrested
ASHEVILLE, N.C.
Former major league baseball
star Johnny Temple, a fiery Cin-
cinnati Reds' infielder, bas been
:identified as one of several men
charged With larceny of farm
-equipment in western North
'Carolina. authorities revealed &o-,Yancey Goes Wild;
, • oelay.
nt to Hospital
Temple, 49, played 12 years in
the major leagues.
He was not available im·
med.iatel1 for comment.
Temple is charged with
breaking and entering_ and
larceny in. connection witb the
theft of a tractor from Farm
EqulpmeDt Company in
Asheville, said police Captain
W.M.Nail
BEAUFORT, SC. (AP> -Bert
Yancey, one of golf's top money
winners, is under observation at
a state mental hospital after be-
ing arrested for lewd conduct, a
pokes man for the Beaufort Coun-
t ty Sheriff's Deeartment said.
The 39-year-()ld golfer was ar-
rested Monday after a woman re-
ported a prowler at a house next
door to Yancey's residence on
nearby Hilton Head Island.
The sbel1ff'"!I department did
not release a pub~ report of the
arrest until Wednesday.
Deputies responding to the
The Longest
Soccer Duel:
·22 Overtimes
prowler call said when they ar·
rived at the scene, they saw a man
looking through a rear window in-
to the ?!<>m~-'1te mllli approached
a deputy and exposed himself
while ma.kl.ng obscene gestures,
the deputies said.
The man became belligerent
and was handcuffed en route to
the county Jail. but still damaged
the inside ol the deputies' patrol
car by kicking, according to Lt.
John KisUer of the sheriff's de-
partmeot.
The man became violent wben
taken to the coun~ Jail and was
tran.aferr~ to the State Hoapital
in Columbia, Kistler said.
Yancey was charged with look·
ing through the window of a
woman's home, Indecent ei-
posure, resisting arrest and
destruction of coun~y property.
said Kistler.
, "When be was put in t,\e car,
he apparently went sort of
berserk," Kistler.said.
Reeords at the district at-
torney's office show that Temple
waived preliminary heanng in
District Court. His case is now
awaiting action by a Superior
Court grand jury while he is free
on $10,000 bond.
E~Mas
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif.
Top-seeded Chris Evert probably
won't ·reach the finals of a
$250,000 round-robin tennis
tournament being played at the
Mission Hilts Country Club, but
she bas dispelled any doubts
about her physical condition.
Evert bounced back· from
her .first-match defeat at
the bands ot Dianne Fromboltz
and posted an easy 6-4, 8-1 vic-
tory over Martina Navratilova.
·'
Wml~s McKay Is OK
Not Siveating Job
that Simpson, unhappy With
the reeling Bills, may retire unless he·a traded to a. con-
Bloefdng • Slaot
Dave Cowens (18) aiid Curt.is Rowe of
Boston block Bing Smith•s attempted
basket Wednesday night in Boston. It
didn't matter, However, u Clevelaru!
on to a 1~101 triumph.
The Big llors.e Switch
lnvestigfttion . Rolls On
they can," Van Lindt said of the
investigating team.
· Dr. Gerard was suspended last
w~ek after a highly regarded
Uru1uayan colt. the 4-year-old
Cinr;ano, won a race at Belmont
Sept. 28. The veterinarian al-
legedly had destroyed the horse
June 12 at Muttontown, N.Y.,
after It suffered a skull fracture.
Cinzano allegedly was racing
under the name or Lebon, a
mediocre performer. The victory
by the "ringer ... listed at odds or
57-1, triggered the international
scandal.
One bettor, 1dent1f1ed as Dr.
Gerard, reportedly collected
$77,290 after the race
Authorities now suspect that
the horse actually destroyed was
Lebon.
Meanwhile, IJoyd's of London
bad paid Cinzano's owner
Joseph Taub, $1.S0,000 after the
"death" of the )JOne.
Rowever. David Howard, who
hanctles bloodstock matters for
the consortium, was quoted as
saying "t!pat I'd also be interest·
ed in knowing ii there are any
other Insurers of Ciniano. If the
possibility of fraud ~Lsta, we'd
lilce to aet our money back.··
The otber auapected switc~
involved horses named
Enchumao, As de Pique II, Sun·
doro and Chirico.
Mancuso was identified as tAe
first American owner of
Enchumao, now listed as dead;
and Sundoro.
Another Nixon
In the Spotlight.
Dellfrti.t..-.
OREO SP!ICHl!R (22) Ll!ADS 8ADDLllACK AGAINST CITRUS SATURDAY.
Gauchos Not Expecting
A Laugher Against O~ls
Saddleback Colleae 1oes after
its fifth straight Mission Con·
ference victory Saturday nl1ht
<7:30>-but It doesn't tlgure to
tome rui easy as the rest.
Coach Ken Swearingen 'a
c;auchos have had little trouble
wiping out four Mission foes-but
~aturday'a game at Mlsslon Vie·
JO High wlth Citrus will be
anything but a laugher.
The two teams are 4.0 in circuit
play wlth the winner expected 10
advance to the Nov. 26 MIHlon
Bowl game aaahut the Western·
State Conterence champion.
"Citrus Ls a sound, very well
coached football team. They do
not beat them1elvea, •• uys
Swearingen. "Cttrua runa the
veer very, very well. Their
quarterback <Ken Ertkaen) la
not aa iood a runner u Dale
BuM Ccttrus• QB laat year> but
he's a betterpaaaer.
"The series baa been a very
iood one wtth most ot the 11mes
very close. So we don't have to
worry about 1ettln1 our 1uya up
for a clOH aame llke lhla, .. aays
Swearingen.
The Gauchos rolled to a 85-7
wtn over San Die10 last Saturday
.and the Saddleback coach says
hi• team played better tban he
origlnally thou&ht.
"Orl1lnally, 1 thought we
dldn 't play well, but after looking
at the rums we didn't play badly
at all. The offense, particularly,
did a 1ood Job. We had 118 yards
ln penalUes and It's hard to sua.
taln a drive when a penalty Js
alwaya slowtn1 you down," says
Swearlnaen.
Edison Has Hopes
For Playoff Berth
Despite the penalties, the
Gauchoe 1ot top performances
from nnnln1 back Greg
Speicher, quarterback Billy Yan·
cy and detenalve back Steve
Crapo.
Speicher ran tor 11' yard.a to in·
crease his season total to 695
yards in ~carries, He now bas
1,183 7ards ln two 1easons.
Yancy completed 7 of 13 passes tot 98 yardl and one TD <to
Speicher) to raise his totals to 50
for 108 pus• and 837 yards.
Seven have gone for TDs. In two ~
seasons, Yancy has passed for
1,601 yards.
Edison High School <Hunt·
ington Beach > rootball coach Bill
Workman says lhe best time to
play his team ls the week before
or the week after the Char1er1
game Wlth Fountain Valley.
This week, the Westminster
Illgh Lions get that opportunity
when the two teams tangle at
Huntington Beach High Friday
night (8) in Sunset Lcaeue toot·
ball action.
. "The best ttme to play us is
i_ust before the Fountain Valley
game or right after," Workman
s ays. "Just ask Newport
Harbor "
The tats defeated Edison,
17·14, a week before the FV cla_,h
and Wesbninster's Uons come
imo Friday's 1ame knowing that a win will probably give them a ~layoff berth reprdle!IS of the
outcome or their game with
l"ountaJn Valley In the Clnal week ~c the season.
• "We have ttrwin two in a r ow to
lie ln contention for a ptayorr
'berth," Workman says. "Ir we
beat Westminster and they lose
\o Fountain Valley and we win
bver Huntington Beach, we
~ould Ue for third place, then I pon 't know what happens.••
: Injuries have hampered the
Jluntiugton Youth .
Cage Tryouts Set ,
' ' 1 Tryouts Cor the Huqtlngton
lleach All-star bas'etball travel·
1ng teams !or bo11 in 1rad11 4-8
will be held SatutcS.aY Not. U
~t Ocean View Hlgb.
Tryouts for ll'adt! 4·5 (third
t adera are welcome> are at 1
m.; e.T at2!30; and 8tb araderit m meet au. « Additional tntonnatJon can tie
pbWned b1 calllnr Bob Thrall UN230).
Chargers this season but starting
quarterback Frank Seurer, a
sophomore, and tailback Jim
Criss, are ready for full duty.
Both aut!ered lnJurtes two weeks
ago but played well aaalnst
Fountain Valley.
Reserve tailback Paul Irving
suffered a shoulder tnjury last
week and will miss Friday's tilt.
The Chargers will enter the
game as four.Point underdop
despite having won all three pre·
vious meetings between the two
teams.
The big problem for
Workman's crew will be to stop
the rejuvenated Westminster
running game that hat come tnto ita own the past twoweeka. Eddie
Remele sparks the ruablng
game.
Crapo, a freshman, returned a
punt 80 yards for a touchdown
and Intercepted two passes
atalnst San Diego. The Gauchos
now have intercepted 20 passes
for the aeason.
Saddleback comes 1nto
Saturday'• 1ame aa the No. 1 de-
fen1lve team In the conference,
yielding 237.3 yards per game:
Cllrus is seventh (289. 7 >
,UtSCIOtlH 1t7~1~k 7, Cltrws 1
lt71-(ltnn ?•. s.clo19C>eca."
,.,._ S..-k :U, """' 2• 1t7l-~o 17,Cit"'so 1t1•-Olr\ls 2t, S-Sl~k 21
1'7S.. ~-13. Cltnts 1l 1t7t-OWW7,S-~J
Cll'VS llllOl .. fltl, ).1·l.
JC Football Stars
Of'FENS£
STEVE FOGEL, Gold Wes& -The RuaUera' rwinina back
gained 174 yards and scored five toucbdowna ln a 50-33 win over
LA Harbor. ,
DENNl8 B08WttL, Or1a1e CoHl -The Pirates'
sophomore back averapd '8.5 yafda llunlln1 ln a 27-10 loaa to
Fullerton. His longest was a 66-yarder, a South Coast Conference record.
GftEG IPEICBER, 8e44Jebac:k -Speicher aalned 11' yards
and scol'fld three touchdowna ln the Gauohoa' 85-1 wln ov"' San Diego CC.
Dl:FENS£
&ICK SBIBL&Y. o.Jcr.n Wai -The Ruttlets' inaicfe·
Untbacker mldt niDe taOklet and lntercept.d. a pu1. .
COaKY WINDEa, Oraqe Cout -WinCSer led th• Pi.rat .. in tackles wt th 17, tnclu41na ntne unau!lted tackltt.
STEVE CUJl'O, Sid4ltbitk -Tb• Oaucbot ·defensive back had two illtercepttom ao4 an 80·far4 punt retutQ tor a touchdown.
81\~ll~N
Newport !larbor~'a qain~:
are Qff to thalr *' •Wt (1!1 ove.rall and a.o IA 8uhiei liJ•M> ainc•· ~ ~bamplooahlp _~~.d
1'14 ·~ ono ot tbe !ll~ iln theSalldH'~haa Q
200-J>ou:nd I»Ue Bt0e1Ubnv.
SU Med on tbi Mme
th• lint with t4t Ide J'oeCamlhU
and t11ht end Jolt Bll•&U,
BrocJune1n Ille been tn.
•trumeotal ln N•WpQl't'••uaceu
with b.is crap bloetln1 and ex-
ecution ou quick traps.
"Brockmeyer 11 aa looct"a
techo.tclan u -.e'v• had bere ln • lohg tl~e." says Newp,ort
Harbor coacb Blll Pimca u b1a
team &itda for the c~aolplonahip
1ho•down wtth ubiattn J'ou.o-
taln Valley Friday nJabt at
Orange Coast Colleae.
"With Broclc.me7tr'1 aln Al.id
mobillty,'' cont11aue1 Plailca.
"we're recommending him fOl' a
four-year acbool,"
Brockmeyer, active ID ab.Idem
government and m1lntalntn1
clote to a 4,0 a.p.a., ts a Stuford.
Harvard type accordlnc to
Pizzlca.
•'Brockmeyer ti one of tbe
most coachable players I've ever
had." continues Piulca. ..He'1
as quick u any on the fteld
wlthln 10 yards of the llne ol
scrim maae and we cb.olr with
him belo,. maklnf any blocldq
chaneea. He's a neat iuy to have
around."
WhUe Brockmeyer'• torte ii on
offense, he hu also been a bis
factor iD Newport's defeiiilve prowess.
Ta:Cing over tor the lnJ\lnld
Bltettl at defensive end and OC·
caslonally 1pelllJ\1 Mlke Alben
on the other flank, the SaUora
have lost UtUe. if any, efftct.lve·
ness.
It was Brockmeyer'• effort.
that led to Don Barker's in·
terception and SO·rard return tor
a touchdown that broke open Jut
week's victory at HunUn1ton
Beach.
Brockmeyer put the pressure
on Huntineton Be•cb
quarterback Marco )Pagnanelll
and f Oreill the lattet to throw ott balanc•. Broctme1er bit
Pa111anew•1 erm and tb• ball wenttoBatbr.
"Wt lib to pt Sroctmeyw 1n
on def ... oa pbvtou pualni
downa blc&UM ot hll bellht ua
quJCkn•," ~ Ptuica. •·a.•1 1aqkt4 ta.. cauan.tbact fom or ftve u.m. tb1I , .. , a.od h1I pr.-fer~ II cWeue.
"But 11t•a tile m.almtq on ol·
ftAH for UI and W• tend to nrn •
llttle more to Ilia 1lde wltb
Carnahan mt 8httl. W• 6'p our line an4 UluallY use the other
alde Of tbit llili lor downn.ld
blockl.ni... . •
Newpart'I ~same !tit
not J.u.il Utt Plilka twould like
to thJJ pcUt. with bnildona oc. curtn1 tn Yarioua areu-but not
where Bl'ockmeyer 11 atatloned.
"Brockmeyer could earry
225-230 pounds real easy," HYI
Piulca. "He's Just a grow1n1 boy
and that'• exactly why I feel he's a major c0Ue1e Otoapect.
Collea• are looklni tor he11ht
.•. the,eubulldbulk."
Grid Contenders Listed
CIF Playoff• Will Begin Ntm. 18
With only two rounds or action
remainina before the CH' foot.
ball playoffs be11n, attentaon la
rocu1ing on bads to the elimlna·
tions for blah school team•
The playoffs, under • new
format thil year. be1an Nov 18
with every lea1ue suaranletld
three entries.
Each conference hH five
leaeues, thua one extra team will
be invited to round out lhe 16-
team format.
Here is a loek at each of the
three conterences Orange Coaai
area teams are involved in with
the contenders hsted ... ,.,.,.~. .. ..... Ill...... ...,.,. .......
St. PAul 2 1 t..M All°' S 0 0 ~ler 0.1 I 1 So.itll Hllll 4 1 0
5ervlle I I fffft CO\'lftl 4 I 0
BllMC>Arn.I 1 t Gle,,..re l I I PhAIC 1 t C11Pv18elt~
Cl\elley • ' E IMfllleW« • t
RedfeMI 4 1
Font~ J 2
S.ntrdO a J
Detiteyi..._
St. Fr•nclJ I 0 0 Loyo._. 7 0 I
St.John9-1 1 t Crespi o , 1
...... &.-.. l'lllVeU..-I f ...... 1*1 J 0
w.tll,llfttW 2 ' l:dlMn I 2
c.«ref~ Or .... ~ ~~ e1 Ooraoo s o o hett s o
Brte J t 0 ..... afll f 0
SOf>Ore 3 l 0 Ar1tt.11 .) 1
E5"rlftUI 2 2 I 8tllllowtr a 2 Pf_.....,. P..-•-' a a Avlallon 4 1 o
Mlr11es1e 4 1 o
Lawndale J I I
Herverd I 2 1
el Stiluncle 2 2 1
Sall ..... ~
~ryStw S o Alemany • I
SI, Ger>evl..,.. 4 I
Pater Nostw a t
Benefit Game Set
. .., .......
fllwt••flllty 5 0
.t.rllnft• ' ' RI,,, Hon!\ J 2
H«t.• 3 2 Col• a 2
lte1M"""9kllMll'" atrw-..i.....,. .... .. _..,,........,._ .. ~; .......
El11tnhow«&::.1:k et A..--; H..,. 10 -CMMa at : ....... 11 -,........_ It
PH/lie: S.11 O•tt•nl• It klltlfttl •• ., Btrnardllltll.......,.,
TOf11911t -Mahr-~= tt SA a...; HO¥. • -8lll'lop Ame\"" s.n.1i. a\ S.SMtt Mllll1 Holl.
10 -Senlltlt"" M1U1r Del M SA ia-1; -· 11 -111 .. Mllllltk ...... .
Def ... &Miit ..... •-&RtMllttk.JoM .... ,~.
.......,"'-'
N..,, • -AllMUlll ft ~ll tit KawlllMltl RI See ........ lttdlrldoJ WWlldltle .. ..__ •
l.A\ltl.,.er; l.Auilll!IM It Mlralaf.te 12;451; HOii. JO
-uwnMi. et""~'-''"-" et••~ Nov, 11-M1r--..,Hal'lr ... ...............
No,,. 4 _...,ec.lwtnt AWmlnf; ~ti' ,,..,._It
Miry 6tar1Nov,11-k Otllt'lltftltA~;
Nov, 11-C.Vltclf'elll Pater Notteri Mef\1'4.wat Cll•ml.,..,
..... &Mellt
HO,,, • -Paramownt .. Arlellll .. «WWII ,,. Bellllowar et f!•ctltlw; MeVf•lr v1 '8ff It
Bellflow ... HIOfl; *"'• 10 -OleM • ~I Ar1etlt at .. Ill-; HQY, 11 -fMff ft ........
at t.e Mir ... Sladlum.
••tU..-HO'f. 4 -Col'8n n Anl"Vtoll at It,,_
'S\IOl11m; RMnoM _, HotC.O; fll,,.1'11* ~"' Palm '°'1ntl at UC,., __ ; RI~ N'f•
Rul>ldOt.111; Nov, 10 -AMION .a Rlvtf'lld9 Hof1ll
at UC Al~;Nov, 11-H0«0atColton;Nw,
12 -M ii ngten 1'I Al"'"'419 Poly_, UC Rlwn4dle.
Major Task Ahead
For El Toro--Brown.
team," says Brown. "We'd like
to control the clock and have a
60-40 advantaae in numt>et ot ol-
ftiudve plays run. A few home
runs w~d be nice, but we don't
rtaJJr have the home run hitt.tr. ••
Brown saya his defense ls El
Toro'• strtnath and credits the ~rtormances of Tim Albri1ht
and Dale Mitchell off the benQb
in recent outlhfs Cor keeplna lt
that way.
El Toro's victory tn the Sot.atll
Coaat Leai\le opener at L•&una
Beacb -..aa lb~ t.umm, point loit
the Chargers, b1it Brown S&)'a the
wlnntna (hive at Saft CJemmue
was the cl.lnCber. •
"That. was a veey proud day tot
UJ,. I H)"I Bi'oWn.
Carter Competes
IDUSACRace
•
A;,YEJillGEfl8
·-n.;.=~~ I WNT T1lL VOUft 'Anwl lo~: -.
YIU.A M.SlR&
1:30 TOM ANOJEMY
ADA»-12
~08t<&'1"0HING .. Ribbon ~lpe"
8:00 8 CU NEWS 8teWS EMEAOEHCV ONEI
Squad 51 matt• It to the ftM!t
In the flte ~ t.ket·
bal INQUe, but ... gelta'/ can. dim th* f'°PM for • vtctory. G MOVIE ** "Oper~tfon P•ttl~t"
(1969) Cary Grant. Tony Curtll.
A submarine c:ommand•r
• lgnoree regulations In order to
get h&a weMI blOl In IC:tlon. (2
hta.)
• ™E PAPI I RtOOE FAMILY
Shtrley'e matctvne«lng almost
IOM9 tr. family a manager.
• THE AOOK1E8
In otder to proteet for better
food and wonting conditions,
lnmat• tak• Jill D#fko and Dr.
Malcolm hoetage.
fDZOOM
Ci> AS MAN BEHAVES
"Psychology Of Sexual lnad•
~acy''
0 Al\CNEW8 9:308 MOVIE **** "High Noon" (1962) Gary Cooper, Grae. Kelly. A.
murderer end hi• broth.-.
attempt to even the ICOf'9 with
the 9her1ff wbo sent him to pris-
on. (1 hr., 30 min.)
G) THE ODO COUPLE
Otcat hires Felix to cover an
International wreatllng match
and Is thrQWn tor• tall by sub-
sequent developmenta.
OB AS WE BEE rr
"What Happens When It
Works?" A aucceuful city-wide.
effort to prepare for deeegre-
gatlon; "No Mor•· Lunchaacks
For Me" Free lunch programs
affect deMgregatlon. m GROWING 'fEAAs
"Developlng Language SklHs"
(()CBS NEWS
®) MERV GRIFFIN
7:00 D NBC NEWS 8 LIARS CLUB 0 ABC NEWS
8) ILOVELVCY
"Ragtime Band"
Cl) ADA.M-12
Officers Malloy and Reed are
assigned a new car In an exper-
iment to catch car ecceseory
thieves.
&!) MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
Ci> EARTH, SEA. AND SKY
''M.tamo~i.··
(J) TO TELL TitE TRUTH
7:308 $100,000NAUETHAT
TUNE D NEWL 'VWEO GAME 0 TO BE ANNOOHCED
• THE BRA.DY BUNCH
Marcfa'I diary la ~Illy
giver WWftl to• UMd be>c* ctcn
by Mr alatet Cindy. .
• LET'S MAKE A DEAL 9 21 TONtGHf
A dlte:ultlon of eeoond mat•
Mgel 8lld •t~ .,.
thetop4ca. ID NEWSCHECK
Cl) IN SEARCH OF-
"Haunted Cast .... ' GI MATCH GAME P.M.
8:008 Cl> THE WAL TONS
With her OWf1 baby due any
day, Mary Elen IUffen a trau-
matlo ~ wtlln .,.
Wl1w8 too late to helP a men.
tally r9tarded woman wno has
Jutt given birth to • atlllbom
baby. (2 hrs.) 8 CHIPS
"Taking Its Toll" The highway
patrolrMn contend tMtfully
with .• truckload of ctUShed
onklne; face en encounter with
• tollbooth bMdtt and~.
c:f\auffeUr trapped In • limo
r9lldy to cMtonat ..
•MOVIE
•• % "Someone Behind The
Door" (1971) a.... Stonaon,
Anthony PMclnl. A ~·a ..,_ ·~-·.-..ft of hw hUll>and'• mentpurauon of
an amn1'lf1 ~ (2 fltt,) { •«I WELCOME BACK. KOTTE1' •
• "Barbarino rn t.ove"' v1nn1e ~
ftndy 8UOCUmba to a young
Ratings Guide
CM4Mes -,_. kcordlnt to boll ottke ~. Movies tor Tlf • ._
Jlldgld llrt Hiiie.) • * • • * -Excellent * 1r * -Very Good • * --OOOd
•1'2 •
On 'Soap' BoX·
Actress De/erula Spiey Seriea
• • By WINIFRED ELZE nothing is ever seen. We can1
•we wo:k°:;harct on the even come near the ~ally soap
show. It has a wonderful group of operas, can't &o near any ol the
actors and I think it bas the ~~~~~.eta they deal with every
potential to be a good television
show. I hope people will stay witli
it and watch it-. •. and use
themselves to Judge rather than
be told what to think by someon19
else," says Katherine Helmond
01 ABC's controversial new com-
edy "Soap." in which she stars.
The audience the show is
aimed at, says Miss Belmond, is
'1an adult one, which we certain·
ly bope to get at 9:30 at night.
There have ~n a lot of wild ob-
jedions to exposin1 children to
it, but surely by 9:30 not all of
trlevisioo. should be geared for
children."
"In the last tour scripts," says
Miss Helm<>n<l, 'rrbe abow bat
taken a dr~atlc turn. They
start out tunny and end up quite
serious. We're going lnto
character develapm...at,f sex -it·~ all exaggerated.
.. WE'RE NOT REALLY mak·
ing fun of anybody. We're
laughing with life instead of at it.
Also there have been ao m~
taboos tn thls country •boUt sex.
mainly tn such a rigid, Vlct.orlu
WI)', that l thlDk tbeMbU Men
too much concen~ation on it tn a
pseudo-serious w~. It' aoctal
comment. more.·:
The cnti.c Of ••a Denver paper,
-Vf!IJ c:uiservatsve -after he saw it bedidn 't feel Use morals ol
milli ol An1ericUs went down thedtablwtth ·~ap.' •.
girl'• bMuty and cM'm but the
new frtendlhlp atstd9 to ruin
hta l'9let1onahlp with the ,... of
the 6WMttlogt. (P.rt 1 of 2) 0 JOl<EA'8 WILD
ot • CAROL BURNETT AND
FRU5N08
Gu.I: Kaye Wllrd.
• MOVIE * • • V:z "Mlste,. Roberts"
(1955) James cagney, Jack
Lemmon. The oommender ana·
the 2nd otftclr Of • U.S. N*'Y
cergo ahlp oonNct OWi the
N'lnlng of tr. ...... (2 twa.) . e ONCE UPOH A Cl.A88tO
"Robin Hood" Robin, WMI and
Rllph, wNJe running fr()n1 the
Sheriff'• men, ~ Ftter .
.Tuck, who afferl them ~
ln the foreat. (Part 6 of 12)
• WOMANTMEANDCO.
~8W'~r8 HAPPENINGfl
"TM Pfey'• The Big lNng"
When Rerun edmlts he'H fd
ttleet• wta beca'88 h9 heM't
~ • pro)ect. Raj give.
him the lead In the pay he'•
written.
0 CONCENtRAnoN
8) TRUTHOR
CONSEQUENCES . e FAWLTY TOWER& ..
WOf'ld Wll looma In the ,...,
tutu,. • 8YIJ'J ~ the ~
pft.al end a.JI MndJM thlng8
bedly. (Par15of8) e MWESEErT .
Hlghllghta from program8
lnvoMng Pontlae, Mich:, Port-
tand, Ore., Memphia, T.,,,.,
Evan91on, Ill.. San Francfleo,
Calif. and ChlcagO, II.
9:00 D JAMES AT 15
"The Girl Wtth The Bad Rep''
...,,_ te ...,-to prove h1s •
minhood With. ~(Ttft
Nunn) Whole t.arnltMd if'NOtJa
~and 9dd,. ham. to
a gratfttl lllt on the of the n1Mngout. .. BltDa'r~~-QCy
Fridag's
Daytime Mel'in
. ~!~-~~!1 Buy It
at Sears, 4 Days Only
~immed Very Clo.sely
lacuum· Sealed Vinyl Boxes.
~ezer Burn, You Do Not Have
ks For Your Freezer.
llGE-IT
venient Credit Plan
(BEEP W1" BONE-IN)
90
8LB.
BOX
Appl'Oximate)y 14-19 Per Box
Ave~es $1.17 each steak
ONLY at
Brea
OV QUARTERBACK RAY KOTLER (15) SETS TO PASS B~HIND ~INO"OF LARRY HASTINGS.
Ocean View Rolling
Young Seahawks Like a Growing River
By ~LENN WRITE
Of tfle O.lly f'f ... IUft
They are the Ocean View High
Seabawks and folks who follow
the fortunes of the 2-year-old
Huntington Beach high school
seem to have solid ground for
laying claim that the OV
sophomore football team is the
best in the southern part of
Orange County.
The Seahawks of coach Ken
Moats have fileted all eight foes
this season, racking up 210 points
lo 33. Their most recent landslide
came Wednesday night at Hunt·
ington Beach High where they
humbled twice-beaten Garden
Grove, 41·12. That should cement
the Garden Grove Leag~Ue
furO~ ~-
It had been reported --that
Ocean View was a nmnine team.
It wasn't that way Wednesday,
however as a marvelous young
quarterback pr~pect had a field
day throwin& the ball.
The young man, Ray Kotler,
connected on 12 of 11 passes for
233 yards and four touchdowns.
And to top off that, he had a 70.
yard touchdown gallop. Terry
Bachmeier took in three or the
TD throws and had slX receptions
for 120 yards. Tom Antonopoulos
had a TD catch and Qui Que
Molina ran four yards for the
other score. Rick Copeland toed
five conversions.
Defensively the Seahawks a.l'e
an alert bunch of opportunists.
They got four interceptions as
Dan Clearwater, Jack Aquirre,
Dan Bellini and Glenn Freeman
had one apiece.
Clearwater and Aquirre each
recovered a fumble as Robert
Falls and Doug Shutnway forced
the bobbles with hard tackling.
Greg Settles, Ron Coopman
and Copeland also pl~ed •ell on
a defenl'Je that threw Garden
Grove backs for 11 yards in
f05$eS.
Moats is blessed with a unit
that has been together two years
and which now can look forward
to playing a pair of varsity
seasons together
Football Odds
Tiie loll-lng-lh9oddlon 11111-Uncrteol· 1~ ano pro1...i-1fo90Ntl119mH n relMsed
t>y Herr eh·• R-~ R~llooll:
c:ou..aGH use 12 o....rsumerd
UCLA21-0rep\
C•l tfotnoe •-W...,U'Qton
W.ul>lnQlonSt. 7-0reGQO\ SI
8ro•fl2-r~
N••Y JoverSyucw•
P•ntt St 10-H.CMoll,..St.
P•ll I• over Wnt Vlt'olftl•
Y•I• •o•er Prine.ton 01111e 1oowrw-..._at
FIOrl<le Sc. 100\'ef Virginia Tedi FICM'tcs. 3 owr ~
H_.,dl_r .....
Nortll (MOON ....... 0..-
Comell 1-ColQll'IOie
Ml<hlg,anSC.MI,....__
WIKOnMnlowrP\a'Oua
Of'llo st: u-r 1111-.
OklehOma "-<*lal>ome SI. Nnras"41•-~I ·-·i-·~ 1<enws7owrk-St.
KenllKllY 1'_V...,.bllt
I owe SI, S-Col9rlldo
Aub<itn •-Mllallllpjll St.
Arrnyl-/IJrl"ot'Cll
Not,. Oeme1S011WG9ClrliaTteh
Teu~IS_ ......... Afe!Mmal-~
M141ml fFla).,.°'."WTUI-
Ar1tansu 13....,ar ear1or
Arl1-St-.1•overWycm1ng
~llOS RamJ,......, 8"cunnrs
P•lrlois II-811ts E•Ol•U-Saln~ 8rownu....,. &engeh.
Oolpl\lnt • °"9r Jft$ Cowtioyt1-G'9nt~
Fal<ons•-...,.. c ... r9en,owrli..,s e..r.2-0i~
Clllefs4-PecMtl Vllrlftgs ,_ GlrdfNl5
ll•lden21-S.......ks
ervncos.~.....,. eo11a11-.~•
FollGIWlno .,. 1tte odds on ora1199 CiMsl .,..
"1911 IC"°919"" f""'-' U>I .. ean-U pk~ b"t
Ola Dllllr 1911ot....,Uslett. E11anei.-Tllltln by 6'h
Plld )l -,,,._ Oe4 by S F-taln'olall..,_rNewpcw1HWlllWb¥tO'n
W.stmnw-r Edison 9l' •
Hlllltl,_, &Ntft-Marina 11¥' Cal'Ma ... MM'-t Unl_.stty bY•h ~8MCll-0.ta~Dy6 EITClf'O-OlnaHlllstry•
Mlulon VlelO-Sin Clamenle by 4'11 Capo Vallty-r 1....,.lal Cl'(•
Nelles-rlnllneDy7 G.io.nw.&-RIOHofldeW IS
()rfll'ljleGoeltOYWSlntaAneby 10
Se*~-Cltnaaby1
As freslunen they last a aame.
With one game left tbbyear, it
is clear that the team's 1oal of a perfect season in '71 ls goln1 to be
achieved
"We have good toeetberneu,
the kids work very hard and we
build around intensity,··. Moats
says.
Having a team together for
four years can work to advan·
tage, Moats says. He recalls his
1966 Irvine League vanity title
team at HB High. It was ai.o a
group that had been together
three years. starting out as
sophomores in 1964. Moats
notices improvement al Ocean
View in the jump from freshmen
tosophs.
•'The kids are more •I·
iressive, make fewer· mistakes
and have better knowledae tban
they did a year ago," Moats aaya.
"The future could be tough since
we go into Empire Leaaue varal-
ty competition next year.
"I believe so far we have been
ugtested but that will chan1e ln
the Empire Leaeue ...
Perhaps one of the btggeat
changes smee tbe OV trosb were
doing so well is with Bellini. A
third string quarterback a year
ago, he has developed into a fine
safety and plaiues opposing of-
fenses with his prowess.
Ocean View's football fortunes
have been like a rolling river.
The school started with players
who came in from seven di!-
ferent elementary schools. like
feeder streams.
And now that river is formed
and is rolling along.
~STATISTICS
Flntdowna~no FlrslCIOWlll~
"''" Cl-ns119'1alllft lotat llrlt~
Yards rutrll"I
Yal'CISJINS',..
'Yal'Cls!Ol1
N•I yanUllAlned
Pun~·~ Clie&ence
"-Mlllevt-sienetl&ad F11mDl~IOllt
kMaWOUrtara
00 1 • l
14
111J
2111
71
211 ,,.,
21~
212
ov
l
' :i
'14
Hl 2A1 :a ,,.
211'
111121
2.1
O•rclenGrow II • II ... 12
CX-Vlitw 14 t• J3 \>-4>
New QB
Revit&lizes
11Ull 11 I I 4 l 2 ••2 °""12 ..,_ 2 • • 1 , ' ,_.,,
H•11tlnvton 8Hc" •coring-· ....,,..._.,.,, TllCIONrt. McNWNY &. Mattu~,,,._
-.,wlnfrwy, ~2.
...... QMNrw T..U. e t t 0-t
l&Sancla • ' 1 .,_,, •.-.cJe WWW .. C&t•, H..,...,
Kl.ftltwr t, .J. Wyllll I, R. WY•tt t, a.em, • .....,., a. o.-tl, Orllill ... -..a. ... ........ o.w.:.y • s 2, 6-17 Jrvlne I I % t-10
INIM ..... #apllr J, ~ I,_.....,_,_ PU, T eytor.
JUNM>llVMlSITY
S-..9l'~ "41w61«t...,_ .... 5 4-17
F-.ta111V .. lty 0 0 0 0-0
~ i.1IOr KOrlft9-WllllarM
•, o.vrfKJ. o.rmtn 1, s.-.12, G.
Alll-2, k~y, J . Alllson;
s.wi. . --..-,o-ws
T11tlln 0 t J ,_ "
ENncla 2 o 2 3-7
''° tts uo ... ,,, .
~ CoU....,e Soceer
"' --e ,.
1'5 ,. , ..
'Glad You Asked That'
by Marilyn .ct Hy Gardner
in syndication> is mulling over the idea or revMna
the show with Youngman doln1 the Gtoucho bit. Q: Anything to the recurrtna rurnv ~., t11e
Manson killers were really after Dorta Day'1 aon,
Terry Melcher, when they broke lato the house and
murdered Sharon Tate and the OCJlers! -Mrs.
Nora C., San Jose. Cal.
A· No, According to Doris. the Charles Manson
family knew fulJ well who was hvlng in thebouae at
the time. Terry, who had been llvin1 there earlier,
gave 1t up some 10 months before and moved to t.}}e
beach. Sharon Tate moved in after Terry moved
out
Q: Is Uberace a sick man? Jn recent TV pro·
grams he ~ms to have Jost a Jot of weight. What's
wrong wll.h him? -Mn. Mary TreaJta, Cleveland
Hts., Ohio. ·
A· Nothing. Liberace says he's fine. He ju1t
shmmed down on doctors' orders.
Q: Once we slart reading a Harold Robbla1 nov·
eJ we can't put it down. But why are they all so over·
sexed! -Mrs. D. Walker, Phoenix.
A: "I think without writing about sex," Robbins
explains, ''you can't reveal the characters! I love
sex. I've tried everythlna I've ever written about
and I'm Jooklt\f to find more ways to enjoy lt lf 1 can!"
Q: On "The Captaio and Ttnnllle" 1bow, t~
Captaln <Dar)') Dragon) made it appear to be more
corporal punishment tban entertainment. He
Jooked IO bored yCMa'd thllllt be wa1 a viewer, a• a
performer. What keeps tbem to1etbert -P. Barnard, Blrmlnpam, A.la.
A : 'nley'rehappUy married.
Q: About tbe boy wbo was so realJJtlc at the
drut·addlc&ed teenaaer In the TV movie, ''Tbe
Death ol RlcbJe." I beard thit was his flnt attln&
role. la WI tnef -Cyadlla lloblnl, Mllwauee.
Seeond 6e11er.atloll
Susan Kendall rlewman, daughter of Paul
Nttwman and Joanne Woodward, takes a cof.
f eo break during the filming of her first mov·
ie, "I Want to Hold Your Hand," about
teenagers struggling to get tlckets to the
Beatles' first U.S appearance.
"THI SAJLOll WHO NU.'
NOM~CI WITI41"1 $A4. Ill
1".u-4t.lJ-... ~,. ..
"TA» 08IYll'" ..,
ta'"'4t/llM-I~
.. AIRJDGE
TOO FAR .. f PGJ
WKOA VS -t :OO
IAT/IUN -2:to-S11M1U
"1MI IM/oeeY t.A.• .. , 1111 .. ,,--.i.....,..,..
.._,.A WLD POM'f"
"ltv.f/tlM ... tol~
Thmlll ti Jiii
ltwarlel ....
RllAl.llfUI
0 ........
mr::-nul
TMIA~ICO
SENIOR OTIZEHS Sl.50
S . COAST PLAZA
S . COAST PLAZA
l4111nllt1SI '442111 l•lfUI•
"IN lHI ltlAU4
Ol lHI llHIU" uu .... ~·rcx1 .......... .,.,.,. .. ..,.
A: No. Thouah Robby Btnton never studied
actln1, he'• been on the ataae alnce he wu flve. He
made hll d~ut u one ot the UtUe prlnca in Yul
Brynner'• Broadway hlt, "1'he Kine and I." Robby
haa a lone llat ol credlta: He alan'ed in "Search for
Tgmorrow," was Al Paclno'1 aon ln "Godfather IJ,"
Wha a standout in
61
0de to Bllly Joe," work-1 ~..----------------.;::-, alonaalde IJza Minnelll and Gene Hackman tn '
''Lucky Lady" and waa Dyan Cannon'• brother ln
''Vlrainla Hill." Another touchin1 role of bl.I wu
the dYlnt boy ln TV'j "Death Be Not Proud."
Q: 1 rtmelQber durln1 World War U &bat Jim•
mr 8&nart wen& ott botnblnt mlalou ln tht Alr
lotce. Yet I tecelldf beard be'• •Gr.nutlou aboat f1yla1 ln a eommerclll plaae. h be -z. Jettenoa, Toplk& Kua.
A: Yea. So mucb 10 tbat be reveall he wear1 the samt ntektle u a ~hack charm every ttmt ht
flitl. The Mft.cpot.n ictor, IOOll tQ .bt IMO Ill
'1A1rport '1'7," enliattd u a private ln the All' rorce
in ''l.. AftAr complftlna 20 bomb~ mla1lon1, he rose to the rank of full coJonel. In 51, the Stn1t1 autborlaed Stewart'• promotion to n11rvt
brl1adl1r 1eneral. But it waa held up for two year•
after Sen. Martartt ChaH Sml~ po1Dt.cS out that
Stewart had only put ln nlnt dl)'I Of trainlns ln U
yean. The Senate overcame the obJtetloa by ord•r·
ine Jimmy to put ln two weekl Of trl1ntni.
Q: 11 Jape ll•Dlll•ld'• dQC-.oeeaPJflll ...:::::!!~~~~~===~~=~~99!1!!!!~' her moeber'• famou Holl~ wt~ Ute .
belrt·lhaJMtd 1wtmm1A1 poolt -Mel1Dda PanGGI, Oakland •.
A: No euch Juok. It wu a too-up lot a wbUt
which 1uptrat1r 1101.r wo\Ud "lnhtrlt" tb•
showplace -Bn1elbert Hu~perdinclc Ot Tom
Jon ... 1.'he former 11 taldlfi poAesalon any day
whll• TOlll, at Ulla wnttni. wa1~1l boU1•b14nttna nearby. .
and llOU' q\llltiolu to H11 Ocsrdnfr, "Glad Yo. A•kld Tbat ," ccn o/ ,,,,, ftfWJIOJ)fr, P.O. B~ IMO,
Co-ta M1to 82dil. M4rlf Jffl end H11 Ocrdnlr au GMOtr oa man~ ~ CJ1 tMs/ can bi tMlr cOI"""'• but &ht 1'ol"m' Of mcdl makl1 pit~ t@iltt• tmpo•tf~.
Singer Pat BoOrie and his Wife Shirley <right> are ahown during a
recording session with ditughteri Debbie (left> and IJndy. Debbie
has a hit single with "You Light Up My Life."
PR AS EFLEC'l1VE lat career monol~ -with numerous~ 1Wllt cut.a to anhna·
tlona Of p,.it deeds -tbe script toucbes OD :no :Jy all
of the eventa that tranaformed a rich. trail N
York elitbt'lnto a bustliol reformer and aClvocate
of big-stick nationalism.
Whitmore 'aDd Alden rea..-ct Ute nation'• 28th ~---------------------------president u a mmtorfoua subject for contem-
porary inspiration. He put over creation ol the
Panama Canal. recenKY a beadllite concern again.
But all the other trust·l>usUnc. aorru_pUon fl&htin1
and P91itical l>Jttlinl' episodea simply lack -or al
least are not developed ertoµali-to pip with much
relevancy.
Non··stop_ TaUdp.g
Peter Ustinov Pumps for His ~k
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES (AP> -"I have
been talking around the clock and I
am dying for silence," said Peter
Ustinov. "I may become a Trappist
monk."
Not likely . There is no more chance that the British-born actor will enter
a monastery than there is that be wUl
QU1t talking. He remains one of the
world's great conversationalists, as
he has demonstrated on the nation's
TV talk shows.
Ustinov has been doing all of them.
all the biggies, anyway. The reason:
to promote his autobiography, "Dear
Me" (Lillie, Brown, $9.95>.
• "NOW I MUST RUSH to England lo
continue the trumpeting, because the
book is being published there
simultaneously," he remarked. "It's
easier to promote a book there; you
can practically walk Crom one place
to another, England being about the size of Rhode Island ..
It's doubtful that Ustinov would do
the same hustling for one of his mov-
ies But then, there is something
about the printed word that attracts
actors, especially those as literate as
Ustinov. Ile has earned just about
evecy honor an actor can enjoy: two
Oscars ("Spartacus," "Topkapl"),
three Emmies, a Grammy, a Golden
Globe. Still, he enjoys writing01bre.
"It lS the most mysterious of oc-
cupations," he observed. "There is
something fascinating about starting
with nothing on the page. I find writ-
ing much more exciting than my
other endeavors. Yes, there is not the
immediate applause that you get in
the theater. But as you grow oldel',
you are willing to wait for a
response."
PETER USTINOV is 56, with no ob-
servable diminution of his immense
capacities Why then would he un-
dertake an autobiography at this point
in his hfe?
"Because I was asked. Both my
American and my English publishers
thought it would be a good idea, so
why not? I worked with both editors at the same Ume, hoping I could use the
same galleys. Alas, that was impossi-
ble. The Americans can't bear to have
'honor' spelled with a 'u.'
·'I liked the idea of a stoCk·taking at
this pomt in my life. Shops do it. And
A.,.Wt,.....
PUSHING AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Actor-Writer Ustinov
after all, I come from & nation or
· shopkeepers."
Ustinov wrote .. Dear Me" all over
the world; He was at work oo it when I
last saw him on the soggy plains ot
Spain for ~'The Last Remake ot Beau
Geste.; .. •"The director accused me of
being merely a verbal comed.len~ Et tu, Feldman."
"THE Wlll'l1NG CAME hard until I
happened upon the device of dividina
myseU in two and conducting ·a
dialogue with myself, .. lie said. "That
made sense. Tb ere is a little sehiza0phreniain everyone ...
Ustinov wrote the eotire
m•uscript in longhand, using a felt
pen for eentle approach. Copies wer&
sent to the two publishers with few in·
quirie.s except from the company
lawyers. One was concerned about
oossible libel Of Joachim Von Ribben-
trop and wanted to be certain the Nazi
leader was dead. "Obviously a very
young lawyer,•• observed Ustinov.
"I was keen not to make it a sbow-
bQineaa book," he added.
Whitmore. who previouslY hu done tlmllar
stints on behalf of Wlll Rogers and Harry S
Truman, bas the man-alone technique under
brilliant eontrol. At the start of each of th• two acts,
be comes roaring down an aisle in robust out<190r
caper as the overture to "William Tell" blares en-
couragingly over the public addre&s system. He is on the aoconstantly'.
MOVING A.BOUT A STAGE that has been
dressed up with enough bi& game trophies to resem-
ble the great hJl!l of the American Museum of
Natural History. WhitmOl"e portrays TR as a man
of public roar and family-circle purr. •
With just the famous mustache and a pair of
spectacles, be evokes rather than impersonates the
sage of Sagamore Hill. And at the end there comes a
fine reflection upon all that has happened which
gives .. Bully .. its finest moment. .
Peter Hunt directed Whit.more throu&b the
mercurial mood shifts with commendable grace,
and supervised the lighting score with rather
arbitrary llareups and shadow. John Conklin
rounded up all the bison beads, usorted antlers and
several fine period pieces of furniture.
~Tops In Pops@
In the DAILY PILOT
' 'Finding the one~ love ... is finaing yourself
1~151MDl!J
A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION
NHEROES'"
Co-stamng HARRISON fORD·Written by JAMES CARABATSOS
Music by JACK NITZSCHf and RlCHARD HAZARD
Directed by JEREMY PAUL KAGAN · Pcoduceo by DAVID FOSTER
and LAWRENCE TURMAN
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PO -c:im=a~=::--.
TECHNICOLOR• ~..3ill
.
' ~ . •
.. ..
By DENNIS McLELIAN °' .. ~ ..........
As a boy in the 1920s, movle st'-"t
pilot Frank Tallman visited relatives
in Florida who took him to aee one ol
the era's death-de!yiog barnstormers
in action.
"I saw a woman picked out ol a
moving car b7 a jenny," recalls
Tallman, the lsicldent •Wl vivid a
half-century latft'.
If that parUcQJar scene sounds
familiar It's because Tallman and
director George Roy Hill included it in
"The Great Waldo Pepper," their
high-flying tribute to aviation's
pioneer days.
"The eventa ln 'Waldo Pepper' were
all taken from history," notes
Ta Um an, who learned to fly in the days
when forced landin&s were a normal
part of the game.
In fact, lhe dashing, QU.lltebioed
Orange Coast aviator has survi\'ed
numerous mishaps while flying
museum-piece aircraft for movie
cameras.
THIS IS WELL-ILLUSTRATED by
newspaper clippings of just the last
!decade: "Frank Tallman Eludes
Death in Plane Crash," "County's
Tallman Escapes Injury" and
"Tallman lndestructable."
The gentlemanly, dapperly dressed
pilot, St'ated in his antique and book·
filled office. at Tallmant.z Aviation at
he Orange County Airport, was asked
how many forced landings and
rashes he's ex~rienced.
"Oh God, I don't know," he said.
1"When I learned to fly the first thing
you did was accept the fact that a
forced landing is going to come.
''You can 'l fly 40 years and not have
your share of nicks. Of course, I wrtte
some of them out of my mind. It's not
a thing lhat scares me, though I scare easy.
••I don't think anybody who does
anytbmg really dangerous doesn't
get some kind of adrenalin goir&g.
The only difference between us and
other people is we go ahead and do it. ..
. BUT FlRST THEY carefully plan
and prepare their stunts emphasiaed
Tallman. And after they've done
_ everyth.in~ they can think ot, and a lit-
tle bit more, then• 'you go ahead and do ll ...
Audi~ have witnened thefruita ot that plannins in hundreds of
televiatan shows and movies from
"Tbe Amazing Howard Hwrbel" and
.. Baa Baa Blacuheep" to:«catcb 22"
and the classic flyins·tbroulh·the-
billboard scene in ''Mad, ad. Mad; Mad World."
Tallman rehearsed that 11162 stunt
in the nearby fields ot what ls now·
UCI. The actual scene was filmed
near El Toro, where the Coca-Cola
billboard was constructed with a
framework of 24-incb structural steel.
It goes without saying that it was a dangerous feat.
"Oh, it was monstrous," said
Tallmaii. "Any mistake and you're
dead. There's no halt way on that.
Despite his planning and safety pre.
cautions, he lost an engine flying
through the Styrofoam and balsa
wood billboard and bis face and neck
were sprinkled with windshield &lass.
A LAJt.GESILVER tray from direc·
tor Stanley Kramer is a souvenir of
that stunt. But it is only one ol the
many mementoes collected
throughout his life, which began in
Orange, N.J.
Frank Tallman grew up beln&
around the pilot friends of his father, a
naval aviator in World War I.
"Though I was a youngster I can re·
member going out with my father in a
jenny," he recalled.
He fll'St took the controls of an
airplane at the age of 10. And when the
lure of flying proved more powerful
than studying, he quit high school and
headed to Los Angeles where he took
flying lessons.
He was a mght instructor before en-
tering World War II as a naval aviator
and wound up doing movie stunt fly.
tng in the '50s. A decade later he
teamed up with his "friendly com-
petitor" Paw Mantz.
"HE WAS THE grand old man of
the business," said Tallman with a
smile. "And now I'm considered an
old man in the business."
His partnership with the leeendary
.Mantz, who did the flying for "Test
Pilot" with Clark Gable and in bun·
dreds of other films, ended in 1965
when Mantz was killed In a crash
while filmine "Fli&bt of the
Phoenix."
<See TALLMAN, Paie"cn
Solo
By ChGfYI Romo
. ~ ·t ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~~"~
~~ u w~~~~ ~~.~ ~t~~~
Sign Ber Bea
Fa 24 years, Bea Beey. has spent her
life helping the deaf communicate.
ByMARCfAFOISBERG
Of Ttilo.11\' ,._SUH
tr-~ftmlMJ'dlidDll!l,~W!llO'lllllNlll'tllltr-'iMlreat~':.'9' 1~ ._......_ ......... • ~ DtrtY.ln Uli1r
ij
COlta •• lt~~uo. n•ve • .,,~ -· ,_ ~ .• proach• to f ubloo but tbllr lln11 complem t
•lcbother.
Paule, one of AuatralJa'a top dta11Dtf'I for
many 1-.n, 1utcb11 wltb a IOJ)hlaUoattd lit• 1t)'l•, 1n mind, and Mn. Otddlntl, who bu Uvtd
aod worked tn Medco, bu a colorf\11, rteb ai>-
proacb to her CalJtomla look. .
The lhowlnl marked tbe llrtt Umt one of ,,-;.1ule'1eollecUona bu IJffn abown 1n tbt U.S. He
: .b•• moved permant0Uy to Colta M11a, however, t and plana to eontln\l• h1I work here.
: Paul~, wbo dlll~ boeteu unlfonu for 1• .Q4Atu AJrUn11 for et1ht yean. wu named ! ~Ot1l1ner-d·tb•Y1ar In b1a bomt eou.ntry twice.
1 JJ• .bu wen nwnll'OUI other awarda, 1ucb u th•
; :t'fbl ruhlon Award and wu eommtulontd to
: '6;.1ate the wtddlnt 1own when Sonia McMahon t rted the Prtmt Mlnllttr.
t He lllo d11tintd a 1own to npre1ent the new
Sydney opera bout• wbtn lt had tta premiere i flV•ral JHn aao. ~ Paule'• talent w11 lnh1rlttd from hl1 l mo~er. who wa1 .. an1xc1llent 11am1treu." i ··He recalll, "My mother Hld that from a tiny l Utt.I• boy ot 4 or SI WU alw1y11twtn1 ...
, • Ht bu bad no formal l1110n1 nor bu be.
• 1tu4led at an art or dt1l1D achool.
l · •'Th• fabrlc •r.u• to mt -that'• bow I t work," Paule sat . "All my fabrics are Crom
Paris, from the place which supplies Dior and
other desieners. ·' ae conalden hit dru111 u woru of art and
primarily does indMdual dHllll '" cllenta. Thouah he does tailored cloth11, ht 11 at b1I
best in glamorous weddinl and ball towns.
Paul believes that "women are 1oln1 back to
glamorous wear all around tbe world.
"I like to aee a woman wtll·dreased at all
times," he 11ald. "The latt tlthl yean have alven
a great laxity to dress. But everyone 11 1tart1n1
to dress in a much more 1lamoroua fuhlon
now.''
Paule said his dresses art dffl&ntd for more
th an one season of wear. "They don't date. They
go on for a long time. They an not juat a fuhion
fad."
The woman who feelt ah• muat have a new
dress for every party is "very txtrava1ant," ht
said. "I like to see a woman ~artna a drffl Ume
and time again."
•
Why would a dt1lper Uk• PaUl• leave a
COUDtJ'Y Whtn ht hU _ .. tlbUJhtd I 1'$1ta~ and a client.el• for 1 amlll orana• eo.iiltr. clb't
... hav• alwa>-• h•d ·le to bt 1n th• U.S. 1lnctlw1111.._"b11al • 0 10 tfor.thtftnt ttme ln 1810 aa4 nav1 been llftral Um•
11nc1." <-• • • One of the put attracUona of tbll aountry ii
its freeway system, Paule asserted. "I just adore
the freeways. It's amuln& that you can 1et from here to LOI Anaelll IO qu.lokb'. ••
For h1I portion Of tbe lhow, be Hleci.d baalo
jersey drtuel, a lace ltlmono dNla a Cbanel·
Inspired 1ult, a black ~ama outftt btih111hted
by a 1Uver acarf from the-ltlOl Ind otbtt •Ytlllna
1own1.
Mn. OlddJn11 1bowtd her n.w 11ne 1n three
portJon.1, be11nn.ln1 with aportawear and batlka • and en..dJ.nC with anUqu1 paltle)'I.
Sbe pr111nttd leat.btr •nf•mbl11. ·an
Ar1hanl1tan 1klrt of band·wovtn1 hand· em brotdered tabrtc1 a tu.nlo and pan\I or rrtnoh.
1llk with a matchlnl b.,, a lllk lndoolllan tualc
flnl1htd wttb hand·eaivtd lv~ buUonl and
batik• worn wlth dtnlm. .
Tb• ahow tndtd wltb Mn. Ol4d1np' 'ferllOll
of the Ptl'fect outllta tor alamoroua Jo11ll'li
sliver and •old lame w.arm-up au{tl 11\k--mat.c~Jackttl. /
Harry McMahan is the watchdog of televi1ion
commercials, watching 14,000 of them a Y••r.
-He's a Penny ~incher
Paul•'• 0N1~ed velvet gown.
PBIM'a Chinese
IOok in orion
}fh.ey,.tar
left. Leon
Paule, left.
Co1•1nereials
ESCONDIDO <AP> -In Harry McMahari'I oplnlon, personality with a llt· tle 1ood humor la what sells.
And Mc Mahan should know. He has
worked for more than 650 advertisers in 31 countries and says heh~ written 4,000 c.om-
mercials.
He ll ~mpllmentary or Ptne Sol. of
which he says, "after only seven years, it
bas built a ~onallty as a dislnfeotant that
ls hard working and helpful."
He also praises ads for a bre&klut
cereal, ChMtlol. "It has built ill story and
personality ln the last fiv• years and now la o\ltselllna Kellogg•s Corn Flakes.••
. -Dr. Pepper, the soft drink, la movtn1 up
on 7-Up in sales ln "juat two year1 throufb
ad1 in aewtpapera, maaazines, TV and
billboardS aimed at the gtl'leraUon 30 yeara
old and under,·· he says.
The clue ia pel'.lonallty. accordJn1 ~o
McMahan. Adverttsln(, partlculerly bl.
televt&lon, "must Identify the product as havl~.J a senae 6f hwnor or to be helpful and frienc111." .,
Although he semi-retired to ralse
avocados north of San Diego, h• still does
consultant work and writing which require
hlm to watch 14,000 tetevtston comniercWS
annually and pipk 1,000 "milestones of
chant1-QI communicaUotts. ••
Tht bilt cotnmil'eials of aU. cMahan
think• hll L ~1a11 hosiery and ~tyhos•. He saJd, 11Hanu Hollery of North Carollila
came on the market II\ 1971 with L ·ea gs at a
time when there were 600 br'1td• -and
none hid more than I percent Of;th& market.
With a 1ood name, packqing in plaltlc
eggs and aelf·iervice dllplay in supermarketa, L '•111 sold up to 30 percent
of the market th• flrat y-ear. It's a trem~
dou11tory."
current styles!
-
I.
"She's someone. the
pupils can identify
with. She tells them,
'I know what you 're
going through,· and
they realize it ...
In her f 1rst teaching
job, Mrs. Winship
bubbles with happi·
ness. Now 23, she has
been deaf since she
was 3 a.s the result of
0..1, P'llet __ ,, lllCMN lt-
868 Berry signs to a student.
""'.··· Sign Der Bea
<From Page Cl)
for the interpreter lo give the gist of 1t
all," in a tegular classroom. Plus.
dea( studen&s can 'l take notes while
watcbinghvsign
She sai~at the admmistrallon at sec has n supportlve of the pro·
gram, indl ting that it could become
part of the turriculum "when we get
20 Cdeaf) students."
Meanwhilt. her philOl>Ophy remains
stron&. ''I want to encourage young
people in their education, and there
are young deaf students who feel they
would Uke t.o have their education in a
Christian college. There are some
who would like to give their lives to
the m inistry
"QUAUnED DEAF persons can
meet the needs or other deaf people
s ince they've had the same ex·
pcrience:>, Jlld they serve as excellent
role models for the young deaf," said
the Riversidl' resident
In addition to signing in classes for sec·. deal day students, she also in·
terprets for them at Chapel, a youth·
oriented church service of singing,
s pecial speakers and panel dis·
cussions Mrs. Berry has been the co-pastor
with her husband , John, at
Riverside's Calvary Silent Temple for
21 years.
The Berrys have four children and
have helped raise nine fos ter
children. "Some of them were deal,•·
she said
She has interpreted for the deaf in
court, in emergency hospital rooms,
at juvenile hall, in psychiatric wards,
in schools and churches. For four
years she was the head interpreter at
Riverside City College, and she has
taught sign language courses as a
community service She interpreted gospel rock music
two years ago at a celebration at
Magic Mountain and "really got
caught up with what I was doing."
Her greatest compliment? For a
deaf person to tell her, "Gee, I thought
you were deaf, too~·
I
• • • Tallman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Bodenhoefer celebrated
their soth weddina an-
niversary with a sur-
prise open house buffet
hosted by their sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. William J .
Bodenboefer and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth R.
Bodenhoefcr.
<From PageCl>
That ume month another tragedy struck
Tallman. ~ left leg, broken in a go-cart acci-
dent, refusfd to heal and bad to be amputated
below tbe )cjiee.
But With characteristic flair and determina·
tion he was ackin the air within five weeks.
One Of is most memorable moments came
in 1967 wh he re-created Charles Lindbergh's
triumphant af"lt.val 1ri Paris for the 4oth an-
n.\versary o l'e'blstotlc night.
"We t that airplane from the ground up
ao I knew ~ alrplane as well as Lindbergh
did," he ~cL 'It was the same size, weight -
everythliig u Spirit of St. LOuis. I'm very
proud oftt·"
The party for the
Bodenhoefers, who were
married Sept. 20, 1927,
was held Jn Big Bear
City, where the former
Costa Mesa residents
have a summer home.
They now Uve in Lan-
ders.
Bode.nhoefer owned a
boat yard in Newport
Beach in the 1920s and
later had an upholstery
\ business in Costa Mesa
and PaJm Springs. .
spinal meningitis. ·
Her parents, Fred
and Ann Swearingen
of Carlsbad, provided
her with speech
therapy, and Denise
earned a bachelor'•
degree at California
State University at
Northridge.
In addition, she
holds special
teaching credentials
in elementary educa-
tion and special
education and is com-
pleting a master's
degree at Nortbridge.
She's alSo the un*
paid teacher of 20
adults and young peo-
ple unable to hear but
woo are enrotled in
the CarlSb d school
every Thursday.
A deputy Calif omia
attorney general,
William R. Winship,
says his wife is
·'dynamite,
dynamite.·· Until
they met, Winsiiip
never knew a deaf. person, but they'\'e
solved their own com-
munication probJem
with the. help of sign
language.
She teaches with
the help of finger
spelling and facial
gestures as well as
sign language and· iip
reading.
E,...a
.... Welc
Someday,
I'll Age
I never go to a collece reunion that I don't
come away feeling sorry for all those paunchy
ba I ding jocks trying to hang" oot.o )'QUth. '
I feel sorry for the men tOO. •
Mayya and I always sit together. We seem to
be the only two in the class Who have fought the
battle of middle ace and won.
"How do we do it?" I whispered watching
the class of '49 dance away in merctrui darkness.
"I f~~i like Marie Osmond at a Prune Festival."
I know what you're say"ing," said Mayva.
"Look at Ginger Horwich. Can you believe she's
wearing glasses this thick? Blind as a bat."
"Where?" I asked, dieging in rny purse and
hold!!'i my bifocals to my nose like a lormiette.
And what about Marci Mill'1'1 WhO is she
fooling with that caftan?"
"Mayva, as I have always said, 'You show
me a woman in a caftan and I '11 s~w you a Jot of
fat that doesn't fit.' Incidentally, isn't that caftan
a lot Ukeyours?"
. ''No," said Mayva irritably, ''mine has no
waist. Ob my goodness, would you look at who
just came in. Mary Mooset>aum With hair as
wtiite as the driven snow. Who does she remind,
you of?"
"Thomas Edison."
"ExacUy. Of course,• we 15!\0uldn't laulh.
Someday our hair will start to turn u<I we'll no
. longerbe ... " ..
, "Henna No. 4. Bey, look at the next table.
It s the, class success, Barbara Judson, our
newly-elected Senator. They're sure making a
big fuss over her, but I respect her. If you have to wor~ to .m~e ends meet, you have to work.
Bes.ides, 1t ought lead to some~nr big. At least
she s not like Paula ~rin&le."
"That. vicious old broad," said Mayva,
"never has a kind word to say about anyone. I'm
going over and tell her how mu~b I've missed her." f
Aa Mayva left the t:lble, l couldn't help re·.
marting to my huaballd, "Mayva looks old.
Wonder how lonr it will take' me to start showing
my age?"
·"·~~-... ...,,, ----.......... -~._ ___ ,,_ .... _
into an ~citin Clcle. Don't tako too much for
~"cu -•
LEO <July 2$Aue. 23): Legal affairs, prop·
erty considerations, appralsals command at-
tel\t on. ~o ~nsibillty.
VJBGO (Aug. +'·Sept, 22>: Finish rather
than btlgin -accent distrJbution, display,
forward·loC)k.i,ng sales campaign. Aries Libra fl"1ro n scenario. Backstage cltmpsea
dominate.
UBRA (Sept. %3.0ct. 22): bphasls on et·
tllne c:lil.,reementT, •unorthodox approach to
problenu, new starts, being creative, indepen·
dentandorl&lnal. Yes, Leoiainplcture.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Follow throueh
on hunch. ltave faith in your .extrasensory
percepUon. Unusual situation, changes, substitu·
tions will work in your favor.
SAGITl'AlllUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Highlight
flexibility. Concentrate on e:tpansion. Tak~ Iona·
range view. Phitoaopby, religion, journeys,
education -these command attention.
CffRICORN (Dec. a2.Jan 19>: Avoid
showdowns, confrontations. Bide your time. Be
shrewd, patient, observant -deal witb
Aquarius, Scoprpio persons.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Obtaiil hint
from Capric;orn message. Emphasis on
sign~tures, contracts, biodin1 aareements,
marital status. ,
PISCES <Feb. 1g...Marcb 20): Accent on
home adj':15tment, purchase of luxury item. art
ob]ect or Jewelry. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio figure
prominently -and so does number "6."
• • • Solo
<From Pa&e Cl)
Maybe you would like to go back to school
and take a few night classes (it's another way to
meet other singles). In fact, a college professor
who was recently divorced told me becoming a
solo was the greatest thing that ever happened to
her. Why? Because for the first time in her life she
'had her own room. ,,)
Hopefully, through this' column, I'll be able
to share some of my own funny (and not so fun
ny) experiences with you -and I hope you will
share yours with me.
In addition, I will be talking to ex~rts in the
field about living alone, dating, chUdren and
dealing with life in a positive and assertive way.
And, pethaps, we wtll be able to come up with
some suggestions about how and where to meet
other sin1les.
Until next week ..•
• Orapert•
• Carpehng
• Wall Covering •furniture
• Upholaterlng
• 8tdroom Entem~
GEORGE PRINCE, 25, POSES IN MIAMI BEACH
_Photographer Kaaaan Doaen't Love Thia Job
It's 'Beefeake'
Will It Sell Miami Beach? . ·
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. <AP> -After 75 years of aelllnl
Florida with pictures of beautiful womesa playing on the seasllc>n,
Miami Beach publicista are tryin1 a male cheesecake pboto-
eraJ>h ..
"The mothe~ of the models are always coming in and look·
tng at all the girls• pictures on our walls and asking wby we don't
· tend out any pictures of men," says Dick Kassan, photographer
for the Miami Beach Tourist Development Authority.
"WE ALWAYS SAID THAT men aren't as sracelUl, that
4f'tlsts have always found a woman's curves more beautiful,''
Kassan said. But a letter from the Dade County Commilslon on
the Status of Women prompted some rethinJdna.
Dorothy Yates, head of the commission, complained about a
city tourist map adorned with a woman castln& sultry loolca from
the shore. The caption: "A guide to Miami Beach wlldllle."
"This commission does not feel that the pbotoarapm dis·
played provides a proper image for Dade County nor a proper im·
age for women, and we hope that in the future you will take into
consideration the cbangin1 imaae ol women," Ms. States wrote.
KAS8AN SAID HIS OFFICE didn't plan to amwerthe letter,
but decided to include a male 1n their monthly maillns ot pictuns
and aee bow much it was used. He said he wasn't particularly enthuslaatic about ct-::• a \
male cheesecake picture. But a former body·bulldlnl pion
referred him to a Mt a ml gym. The owner, George Prince. qreed
to pose and carried It off without looking u awkward u ht felt.
"I felt awkward too, because I didn't know bow to poee blm,"
Kassan said. "A girl, I Know bow to make them look graceful. A
man can look klutzier but I did have him do some of the same
things -run out of the water and so forth. I'm golni to have to de·
velop some new techniques if this thing catches on."
Kassan added, ''Our job ia to fill hotel rooms. U thil will db lt,
I'm for it."
the nucJ .~~i;~:~ Y m.
Slit wbtsi they Cfo, tbelt power.
1eneratlQa fnnP'da Will. be left
daocerously radloact1v fron1
yean ot expolUl'.e to th4t en a
bunta ot •plittinl atom..
And \bey wlll ""' "bot" aM ba1ardOU1 ff»'. period.a of tlrlle
that male• hlUllan 1enerat1om
1eem llke merelmtants.
l'BE NlJCLBA& ioduatry'a
cblef expert in thla field baa
testified that lt wOuld take ~1.350
years for the carbon-14 radioae·
Uvity created in a 111-cooled
nuclear plant to decay "to accep-
tablj low levele."
Tboexpert, Wllllam J. Manioo.
a dinalon praldent of Nuclear Energy Serviees. Inc .• tettllled It
wOllld take betw~ 234,000 and
SOS,000 yeara for the acceptable
decay ot nickel·59 radioactivity / In water-cooled reactors, the
kind alraldy lo 1eneral use.
It was Manion who directed a
study published in November
1976 for the Atomic Industrial
Forum, the nuclear Industry
trade or11nhatlon wblcb
estimated the coats of k.eepm,
these "bot" poweir plant& Lsolat·
ed lrom the public and the en·
vtronment
BASICALLY, MANJON'S
study identified two ways of do-
in& this: Tear down the radioac·
live power plant Immediately,
with careful IUld cosUy protee·
SWIFTAllfE
WINS INCREASE
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -'lbe
state Public Utiltttea Comt
mission will allow Swift Aire
Lines a $1.!iO fare increase on all flights from Los An1eles,
Sacramento and San Francisco.
The increase, which may be
put into effect Dec. 1, will raise
revenues by 5.1 percent or $201,000 annually.
Swift AlJ'e will have a $258,000
annual operating loss on the
basis ot operations for the first
six months of 1171, the PUC nat-
ed. The rate.boost will not offset
the entire lou.
Detaikd Labe& Hit
.Wine Institute Says Data Could Be Confusing
SAN FRANC LCO (AP) -Toomucb detail on a
label might mislead consumers who aren't wine
connoisseurs, according to government and in·
d\4stry leaders opposed to some new federal reawa-
tions.
"The forced -rather than voluntary -re-
quirement of the percentace of the primary crape
on the label inevitably sug1ests to the uninformed
buyer that h111¥!r numbers mean better wines,
which in reality may not be the case,•• George Vare
Jr .• chairman of the Wine lnatitute's -committee on
* * *
5.Gallo
Wines
Honored
Over The Counter
MASDLJ~
.. 2
4'1'1 1f l)
11 I All9Pw 1 .. I 11} AlltnC.P 10 I )9 ~:::(.JJ.•n ~·~ d~
AllQMnl .• • J .-.110Pa .oto 4 AllO~I• I, 10 6 7l AllCl'>~I> SI
C.r~ . ..;.: ei -,,llo .... : C..t"-w I t S 11'-... ,
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C.nH..O 1 .. 1 l'I 20 , -''t C.nllLI I'° 10 .ll \1>;, \o
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Cyprllt I~ -0 --h
'
egal
TRE PRODUCTS INVOLVED AR_ thoso lh t. are n. canned or hermtUcaUy aealtd d thus Jose or 11.iti ' mot.tun tween t.ht time tht1 leave the factOty and hlath
tbl ahopplna baske,. Th•• lncJudt nour. ftlh, rnut a t1
poultr)' bttad, 1oap1, fl'Oien tooela. c , ri and pasJ.Q
Under federal reaulalions, sach items must wei1h tM
amount stamped on the package •t the time aro
sbtpptd from th• plant. Bt U1 Uroo t)' havo rtacbed grocery sbelvte. "rtucanablt variaUons" lh th\ al·
lowed.
lt.'I thl l'OIPoi\)Jblll·
ty of it.ate lnapector1 to
check packages at the
retail store, but under
ambiguous Ceder al
rules, each inspector i5 ' left to figure out for ""'_.._._ ___ ,...._,,,,_.
hi msell what coldUtutes a ."reasonable" 1hort11t ta1 loss ol
moisture
Until this year. atate and local weights and m•••ures of·
fiola.ls, acting under stricter state laws. pulled short-
we111hted Items from the stores. But ln Much the U.S.
Suprtme Court ruled that. federal laws, no manv how
va1ut, preemptstate an4 local regulat.lo~.
THUS, SAY STATE INSPECfORS, they a~ prevented
from .Protecting consumers agalfl!t abort· weighting. •
Food processors and packagers of other weight-labeled
products are hurt too, when a manufacturer labels h1'
package as 18 owices but packs less in it and undersells hll
coinpeUtior. Wholesalers and retail eta also Tely on accuru
wel1bt.s and measures.
Conetrned about the dangera, state and local officials,
farm organlutlotia, con.urner 1roups and co-operaUve:s
have petlUoned the Department of Agriculture, the Food
and Dru1 AdmintStratJon and the Federal Trade Com·
million to tithten up
A1 one illuatralion. the Arrtculture Department is
workinJ lo reVise regulatJon1 aoverruna meat and poultr)'
producw.
••wg Alt£ MOVING TO llEMEDY the difficulty creat-
ed b~ th• Supreme Court declslon," Hf• Carol Tucker
Foreman, ... l1\anl agriculture secretary tor food and
nutrition nrvlc•.
As another llluatntion, the American Meat Institute
agree1 With etatea• eftoru to change the federal laws. "We
want a wU!orm atuidanl uniformly enforced;· says a
spokesman "not $0 dJfftrtnt stat.e standards ...
Mean;\ule, many state inspectors are trying to keep
short-weighted items off the market
"We are even risking contempt of court citations by
pulling items off the shelves," says Herbert. Cohen, COWlSel
for California's Department or Food and Agriculture.
"Weights and measures officials around the country are
holding the line, but they can't.cootlnuetor 1001."
Dow Average Stays
Near 800 Leilel
NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market w .. fairly lb·
ble in cautious trading today following stffp dtollnes
earlier in the week.
The Dow Jones industrial index, which closed a\ a t•o-
year low ot I00.85 Wednesday, flirted near the 800 level for
llSt.&Ch of the •111100.
Tht averaat of ao industrial stocks feU to about 797ln •
early tradln11 rallltd a btt. then slipped aiain by af\ernoon..
Tht J>owlnduatrlal 1vtrageclosedat802.67, upl.82poinu; •
"Thi market '"m• to run into buying support when the
DOw movt1 below tht 800 level," said Alan c. Poole of Laidlaw & Ooa111ball lnc.
Lo.en llsu~ out.numbered gainers by a slim 7·6 ratio
today alter margins of more than 2·1 earlier in the day.
Analysts said the government's report of a sharp in-
crease m wholesale prices in October wu lar1ely anUclpat· ed by the market. which also eltpecled disappointing news
when the Federal RMerve Boatd rel1ued mone>-1llpply
figures after the close of the NYSE this afternoon.
OotolonnAr~ra~• Whal Slo~k• Old
.~n.ltrt.IAPl Fl,../ Oow"'-t• .. r•ges
11 ~ CloM Cl>Q l!IO » I02 61 + I 11 T ., 201 tt-o.» rr a: ' J ':.,,. 101 n -0 2l \i jJ 1 i I~ 2S 21H•· ~ ~ .'.'.:',:•,•:.·:.::',',','.",'.'.'.'.. I,~ ·····················JS .. t. ,,..................... 2.t20,JOI
IW YOR .. IA91)· Mies.' p "'· .,ltt Mt c~ IN IOfl ,.,... 1«111'1
''"" •• ,1*>0e .. -. ti.. tr ac men 111en s1. "" •••• !"AGO 21¥' + .. v .. ,........ 40.000 llh -"'
N I""' ca....... 31,aoo '"' -.,. v ....... Ii...... "·"°° J" 1 "' Ec .. 11 ~.. ...... 31,'90 l>"' •• .,, s,n1111 Coro...... ll,100 6\.• + h K•IHr ~ ... ,.. 31,* •~ .... ""°"' y .. • .. • »~5GO ,.... + \.. Glouutr n..... 22 11-. • 10\o 1.,,,..,. ......... t ·~ .,. "'
#UIVll~ .. btell...o
vncrieng<>d
"'"· -r.Mr ~ I -T ol•I I\ \UH Ntw lfll ll•tM NtW IYI/ IOWl
SAL.•i
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NEW YORK IAP) -NY SIOCll .... APC>'Ox I_. .. • • .. . • .... " , • 11.otO, Pre~lou' o.r ............... . JO,~
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WHAT AMl!Jt 010 NEW YORK IAP I
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FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY '
Sweeter dreams
Here's a charming touch of yesteryear for your bedroom.
Headboards are made of brass plate over steel to
give years and years of pleasure. Choose exactly
the size you need.
BRASS TYPE HEADBOARDS,
Twin Reg. 35.99 Queen Reg. 44.99
19.88 26.88
King Reg. 49.99
29.88
Full Reg. 39.99
23.88
Not available al 111& Orange slore.
A swag with character
Conramporary swag ramp blends lhe old fashioned
charm of cane w11h a sleek moaern design. The
result ls a dehghtlul swag for any room m your
house Natural cane with 12' of brass chain.
15' of cord Scalloped shade measures
t3"x16". Model :1397.34
CANE SWAG,
Reg 29.99
16.88
Not available at the Orange store.
When quality work comes flrat
Use this high-grade hardwood plywoOd
for truly profesalon1I resulla. It's esptclelly
good for cabinet work. Ask any do-it·
yourselfer who does ii with wood.
4'x8'XY•"·
HARDWOOD UTILITY PLYWOOD,
Reg.8.99
6.88
The wal te waiter
Thia Waste King Disposer thrivea on food w11tes
too tough tor others to handle, Ilka bOnea, stalk•
and stringy foods. OHlgned lor &Yeryday
e<:onomy, efficiency and relleblllty.
F1t1 any .ink with a 3Yz"
drain opening.
v~ h.p. Model.#1000.
Refreshment at your fingertips
ti's a thermos that dispenses your
favorite b8'(erage through a con-
11enlent spout. Just press, end
enjoy. tn assorted decora1or
designs. Ot. -
Model ~P150·A
ALLADIN PUMP·A·DRINK,
Reg. 12 99
9.88
'
Not available at the Orange store.
A pric81ess pair
Use the power tape favored by the pros for accuracy every time.
ARd with this fine tape, you'll get a dependable
"Sheffield" hand saw. That's a deaf every
smart do-it-yourself er will appreciate.
FREE 26" NICHOLSON
HAND SAW WITH PURCHASE
OF 16' LCJFKIN TAPE,
7.99
j
Legs that get admiring looks
Add strenglh and elegance io tablet, plant stands,
fumiture with these f\Vrutltre·quality WOOd tumlnga.
In Colonial, Mediten.Man and Traditional ltYI•.
EMCO HUSKY TABLE LEGS,
8* Reg. 1.19
88c
'if' Reg. 1.79•
1.28
14· Reg. 2.69
1.98
21" Reg. 3.99
2.88
Not available at the Orang• atore.
.. -
A handsome return on your money
An Investment In a pecJ<y cedar
Loon 1peclal because It Is
This board was ptcked because lt'1 top quality
pine. so you can put up ahelvfno with..,,
expenalve, custom look. Tl'Nt your home,
fence really pays off In reli-
able protection ror child·
ran. pell and property.
And, with &Qe. It takes
on an attractive natural,
ruslic 1ppearance.
Weather-resistant
1 x 12 x 8'.
PECKY CEDAR BOARDS,
Reg. 1.99 ea.
1.58 ea.
The 1h0wer revoluUon
Showet1 will never be the aame. The Shower ~· bY W1ter Plk9comblnes a to1allyunlque
pu!Mllng action with a genii• tptay·Rke
shower=Juats from a conventional spray to a
ma action or• combination or the. two.
Model SM·2.;
THE SHOWER MASSAGE
BY WATER PIK8,
and yourself, to th fl,,.st tOday.
1x12x6'.
SELECTED PINE SHELVING,
Reg. 2.75 ea.
2.10 ea.
WASTE.KING DISPOfER,
Reg.34,99 Rtg.19.99
28.88 14~
.u.,.. kCttt to d 9o)'IJ £Marr-, c..
ha 0-MtClrtDly oltM tlril Pnller
f• a..,~ Olllo.
Dear loyal Elvia Cao.
J'in IUr'C tbat yoa are u disJUlted u I am
.wr tht cheap and undignified memcntcm Ol
our hero that ha~ appeared aince hiJ
~ni. So, wt the mcmbm of the Elvia
Praley fan Oub heri in Canion, Ohio,
decided to do tocnethina about it. We have
orpnir.od a propam to produce a memorial
to Elvia that would be dipiried, Lut forever,
be nmembertd in hiatoric archivea. and be
nluable ao it •ould be lccpt aod protected.
The item we •uled on filll the bill beyond
our wildest dreams. ID cooperation with the
United States Commemoratl~ Gallery, we
ari producina a limited number of these
inemoriala .which are dedicated only to loyal
fans of Elvis Praley.
The historic object dedicated to you is an
uclusive. limited edition. memorial plale.
But. this plate ii different from any other
limited edition plato ever made. The plaie Is
beins done by rhe foremost expert on this
type or commemorative plate:, the Unilc:d
States Commemorative Gallery. 1t is done:
f&m claaa. We even ..-cot to Germany to get
the top plate craftsmen in the world. Fil1l.
your plate will be in a unique display case
with this imcription engra¥td fol't\'er on a
broue memorial plaque: "Elvis With You
Forever", memorial plate; Serial No. (Yow
p/att's s"kll 11umbtr hm). dedicated to
(you1 11/J~ htrt).
Now here is the second big r~our
plate is so diflc:nnt from any other com-
mcmonlive plate. Your name wiU be
immortalized wilh Elvis. This plate will have
a histoncal registry book in The Library of
Congress which contains the names ind
addresses of the select people, such u
yourself, to whom this special memento wa1
dedicated.
• The valuable feature: thlt insures that this
plate will be kept ind protected will also be a
nwanl to the fans who make this memorial
pouiblc. The reward 11 thiJ -this plate hu
an excellent chaOQt olbecominaa solid wet
_ - a WtY lar&ic eolid uxt.
An expert on limited edition plates,
Geor,e Gittelson or the United States
Commemorative Gallery, pvc: hiJ expert
opiruon that thiJ plale wiU become ooc o( the
higllat priced coUcctors' items in the history
of commemorative plates. Hm's why: I) It is
a limil.ed edition; 2) the apcc:iat plalc: artwork
and color rcprodiaction tcckniquc is by the
world leader in the fxld , RICHARD
FRITSCH KG of Wat Germany. The
German m.utcrcran.me11 Herr Moertl and
Keifncr, witb their handmade procesa arc
used by the top cobectibla china companies
of the world inclucSin& ltotenthal and
Hutschcnreuther: 3) t'w poac is the most
provocative of Elvia in b.itcaiwr;4) the art ia
in full color ft.red fomer on a plate that will
stand the test of timr; S) cbc plate material is
the best there ls. fine china alld gold; 6) the
historlccl.ua of limited edition plates goes up
in value at tJle highest rate; 7) it com·
mtlMflte. a 'once in the hUio'ry of the world
event -the life of Elvis Presley. Elvis will
definitely be considered aa part of American
history and heritqe; 8) the unique hiJtorical
rc:ptry book. unique In the collectible plate
field, ICJVCI to make this plate a f1mous .
.commodity; and 9) plates or thia quality
almost ll'nys go 11p in valite at 1 high rate
(put history ahows aood limjtc:d edition
plates incnuina in value ~ in ju.st two
)Un and alter that the ~ is the limit).
The price O<thb memento baJ been kept u
'rcuonable a possible. Most com-
mtmorative plates of tbil caliber sell for
SS$.OO to $200.00 lor just the plate alone.
the total prioc of the Elvis Praley Com-
memorative Plate, wooden frame., ensraved
bronl.Cd name platt ud hiJtoric registry
book ia only SJ7.00.
Why Was A
Plate Chosen
As The Best
Memorial To
Elvis?
Wht11 tM many artifacts dlstovtrtd ln thL
qyp1lon pyramids ..wrt Wt«lftlttd tht
ob}ttts tnJJtil of wood and cloth wtrti
dttO)wl and darltQitd. HDWrlrr. tltt
t:m1m/( trtasurts madt thou.sands of yeor1
aio wtrt 111 JNrftct condition. TMH cmzlfff(
trtasurts stood tht ttst of tlmt as a
P"mantnJ and lasting mtmtnto to tht
£option ('U/turt.
With tht portrait of Elvis firtd into tltt
pfatt by tht sptcial ttthnlquts of Gtrma11
craftsmm. tht fKJ'lrait actually bontlt and
btcomts pall of tht plait. ThiJ ruara11ttts
tlu11 thls mt11JDfi4/ to £Ms wlll hut f orrwr as
did ctramk's found in tltt 5,000 • ytar • old
Egyp1u111 pyramids.
Pbtt F.m al Spcdfkadom
by Gtorft Gitttlson
United States Commemorative Galltry
ARTWORJ(
The 1rtwork reproduction and ceramic
firing technique used to create the ceramic
color matrix transfer for the Elvis Presley
plate was done by the world leader in the
field, RICHARD FRJTSCH KG, of West
Gc:many. This compao~ has been produang
fine ceramic color matrix transfera 'ince
1936. Among the many craftslllC'll working
for Friuch are Herr Mocrtl and Keifncr, two
of the most skilled mutercraftsmen in the
world. They have produced ceramic color
matrix transrers for the finest collectible art
producers in the woi:Ld, such as Bjorn
Wiinblld of Denmark ind Edna Hibcl of
Germany. 11\c:ir artwork has been reproduc-
ed on fine china such as Roeentl\ll ind
Huuchenrcuthcr which sells for $195.00 for
each plate.
Moct ,cople think that commemorative
art plates are made by limply taking a
pi<:turc of lhe artwork and sticking al on the
plate. Thaf's hardly the way it works. If you
did that, it would soon ped, and the color
would chanee Ind fade in a matttr of boun.
You could not fire it .n for a permanent and
lastina lifetime if you did that. Each ceramic
eolor matrix transfer ii peu.takinaJy hand
made. lbe process goes like this:
Herr Moertl starts the an reproduction
process by putting cloth ha in on the original
artwork. Next, a cleat piece Of acetate is laid
on the original artwork and an exact,
matching ICl of cloth hairs ls marked on the
acetate. The first color la very carefully
penned in. with black ink, to exactly match
where the color ia in the original painting.
When one color is ~pie<~. the next color
is reproduced on another clear piece o(
acetate: in the wnc manner.
Each color takes •bout twenty houn of
work' to get au of tbi' necetaery detail of the
original paintini. II usually takes from
c:lcven to twenty colon to reproduce in
ceramics the ame quality of tho on,inal
artwork.
Each acetate or "oolor 1eparation" la then
photogJ1phed and expotcd to make a
ceramic reproduction. AMhis time the art
~roduction -work is complete and it i1
turned o~r to the CCtMlic transfer matrill;
production area headed by Herr Kc:ifner.
Umltfd fdltlo'n plate wftb fnmt IJld
Won%H penoulzed name plate.
Each plate o'"1ft' wtJ1 ttttbe: I) The JQ&.S" full color MJ;lvis With You Fon~r" Jiroited edition. sequentially 1111mbtn:d, memorial
ptaie; 2) A walnut mined, durable, real wooden frame:; 3) A bronz.ec:nara\'Cd name plait 011 thdramc wilhthepi&icnamc.p&tctitk.
plate serial number and the name of the plate owner (your name:); 4) A historical archi~ rcaistry book witll the: highli&hts of Elvis' life
and the names ind addrcaes of all the: owners of this limited~ition plate. Thia bootwiU go iato l~ UbraryofCongressandatbcT
historical arehi~ ·
IMPORTAST1 The picture above comes nowhere near to doing this plate justice. The plate is in full color and is breathtaiini. EMs•
shin is bright red, his acarf i.s red and black "polka dot, and the background is sky bloc.
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS:
TYPE
Commemorative, sequentially numbered,
limiied edition
SIZE
J().l /2 inches
CLASSIFICATION
Commemorative
BROKER
Corpontt Oflka:
United States Commemora1M Gallery
~26 Clewland Avenue N. W.
Canton, Ohio 44767
Phone (216) 494-5065
8'rm DlfWoa:
United States Commemorat.hle Gallery
5100 Pearl Road
Ocvelaod, Ohio 44129
Phooc (216) 39S-l I 14
PLATE COMPOSITION
Fine china wilh 24K aold trlm
YEAR OF CASTING
1977
GUARANTEE:
The value of the "Elvia With Y Oci Fomu'"
commemorative:, memorial pl.ie le
guaranteed for OllC full )Ur. The: United
States Commemorative Gallefy agrees t()
buy beck any o( t~ plates for the full
purchaw price for one year from dale of
purchase.
ART TYPE
The art on each plate of•EJvis With You
Forever" will be an art print. For tbOte
unf1m1liar wilh art printa. the lollmpJ
pointa should be known:
• An at1 print is not a reproduction of 11>
ori&inAI paintin&-
• A aourcematrix(fomi, mold.p1atc:,dl:.)ia
created by an artist. An prinu are then
made from thia aoarce nm!'ix;
• h takca &JUI akin to create an art print
source matrix so that the print wm be
preciae with rapec:t 10 quality; color,
brightness, color mix. colOr futMSS. etc.
• Onli a limited edition or art prinll are
prochiced from tlw ••rce matrix. The
eource ma trill is then dtltroyed, lhetd'orc,
Jhe existiaa prints can~ be duplicated
again. Thia inakes the limited number o(
uisting print& a very valuable and scarce
commodity,
PLAtt ENSHRINEMENT FlXTUJtE
The unique enshrinement fixture ia IT x
12" and protecta and displays lbr: PRCiout
memorial plate in ~ut fuhWn. Jt it
inade or ,., woOd -wons and durable
with walnut atafn. 'llltckdic&rioname pt.te
ii brolimd en,,_ mt. (Sie f.liUre f.),
SUBJECT Dl:SCRIPTION: With tbe9e Cacta in mibd, t11e•EMs With
The 1rtwortifor the plale was chosen Ybu Fora-er" memorial plate lw en<Suah
through a grueling prooeu of tesung over 4S unique aunounding circutnstanca to allow
EIVJs poses while ll'\Clsuring the response it to ahallc:r all put appreciation recordund frem a large test voup of £1vit fans. The picture &hows Elvis at a perfeet middle: pat1 &O up in ~ue beyond the wildest dreamt or
o.f hia career. Every wofhln says that the collq:tible art experts.
picture Jends chllla down her spine. "The IASIC FACTS AND GUIDEUN!S
eyes: says one woman, "it's in the eyes. They OF COLLECTIBLE PLA Tf.S
are saying something wry intimate to you." . • .
You immediately &et the rctliftf that Elvis. Today there u a new collectors boon:a Ul
will be with you ahways.. And that'• how 1We proaresa. Plate j.10l~ting bu always bad a
got the title for the plate "Elvis Wilh You l&cldy foUowiq for over 100 )UR. And,
Forever". today tbousa.oda of collccton tbroupout
HISTORICAL REGISTRY IOOl the counll)' u. paying top dollar for plates
Each dcdicatce wiU have hia name. city, ~ are DO loll#f available ill sift or
SI.ate, and plate: aumbcr recorded ill the dcputmat stores. And. every day
"f.Ms W"ltb You fOttYCT.. Historical &homanda of oew collcc:tora enter the
Rqj.uy Boole. The fll'll llllCtion will list marl.et.
10mC ol the .,-dnt emit.I ia lbe 11re ol Accordiai to Mara;uite A&b'WOl1h
'Elvia. The ltCIOnd ICICtion -W list t~ 11&1DC1 Bnnmer, author of ~lflif•ll/tW,4_.,_,
or. the memorial plate dodicatea who are O• • Sio11trl•1 •1141«. it im.'I miual
tlvis' loyal fans. This Historical~ forasin&leplat.etobrina$1,0C».00orrnon
Book will be placod in: The Libflry of thouab it oriaiulJy COil oalJ SlS.00. And.,
Conpesa of The United Sta tel of America. abe also addl that IDOlt of thae oolJcccad
Each dc:dicatce will abo receive aoopy alona P• are not rwnerily old. • with his memorial plate. Dmiq the Americu Revolutiotla.ry Wu.
APPRECA TION ANALYSIS manyoftlae Brititbpottcmympathmd with
It is, of COUl'IC, impossible to pmflct or
guarantee the appreciation value of any
collectible ittm. However, It is poaible to
make an expert aPPfCCiation ualysia which
can aivi a probable forecast hued on IGtuaJ,
cue h.istoriet and pracnt kpowledae of the
market, Bued on thia pmnisc, the wctJ of
tlus plate ha¥t to iM it one of the hiaJ!est
appreciation potcntiali of any limitid
c:didon plate: e\'t?producc:d. The foJmnna ia
a list of tbcle ..Sr.
I. It ii a runited edition ....
2. The art is in full color
3. The plate material is the best tbcrc ia,
fme cbina and gold
the cok>oiltJ. AIDoq the more prominent at
thelc £n&lish nmten WU Josiall Wedpood
wbo wu the fll'lt to methaniu plate ma.tin&
withou~ losina any-quality.
le the late 1800'&, Wcdpood atarted
inakin& petriotic plit.ea for the A(nericaQ
marUt. ~ p'4tes became ao popular that
Wedgwood dedicated one entire plant to
handle the Aaicrii:an mart.ct. or coune.
other muter potters from Germany, Den-
mark. Md tJll: cwt of Europe sat in oo this
aw.rtct.
nmc plata m naturaOy an:ie aow. bu't
tOday ~bit plates arc made acan:ie by the
fact tb&t only &!Med namWI of cada desiaa
are made. Al a ra1llt. many platea become
utrcmdy wahJable In a wry abort pmod or
time.
OfC01ne, bc:inaa limitcdeditionia.notthe
only thiea that makea a c:oJlcc:ton• plate
valuable. Hu. ia a list of other thhtp to look
lor before you in}'Clt your money.
f .It it ~ hrlportant to bay a coDectlbk
pJa(I: at tbe iirue price. Usually.uaoonu
a limiJed edilioa iuo1d out. ft imirilDdiatdy
iuaulCI iD ~ tha UK:rc:U1ial your ~t4ollat.
,,Platet witll fuU color art 11~ u lht
hiahelt ntc.
6. Tbe molt vatuabki pljio u. the
nwnbeRd. ~tcd Cid1tiooL 11iiC ~tea
m naturally man raiaad liaw a~
awnber 011 Ute beet ._ llq With.
number of plates it IM.~
Jn the manuflCture ol Om Clalaa, ftrioaa
mbtura of city and Cl1lttDizl:d roCb aro
put toptbct by thl pot~ Tb1i fl.DI! mixUire
91ust be l1ICh thit the~ or molded daJ
cu witbltaD4 the a!t:ra bigb =~
flCCc:llley (or firinl flilC ch.ina: I
OOrbam'• ~971 •&oJ mid In. Dot.. by
Norman llockwtll. oriaimDJ aold for
S<I0.00. It bu IOld lor aa IDtb a S«I0.00
'since l!lm.
Lenox Bodim Bini ..... 1'171 "Oold-
finch" WU iu\1ed at s.JS.00. Today. ii
c:ommuda • price ot sno.oo.
8iaa a Grooclahl'• 1969 lkltl~·
plato aoJd ror $9. 7,. h ...
$470.00.
Bina a Groodali.r• 1m antmie n.1 plate •frozaa W'llldoW:" Is 80W Wb11J1
Sl,000.00. Its issue price IQ 119$ -fifty
c:cuta.
Tho ~ ct -~ fia. colkdibla
plates ~rile~~ mt~ ~~)'CUL GOodeo~~ ......... __,.
on,i.t ~ prioa olW.OO to S200.00.
. • • • . ~· ! •
Leddy Cooper. part-Ume nu.rt& and mother oflo
who &ot fed up With a oel1bborhood youth 1an1 that
went ffOID "punt" bebaTSor to
eertoua crime. la tbe Chlcap
Crime Commi11loo'a top
a.an1buat.er ot the year.
Before brlqlni peace to her
North Slde nel&bborbood
streets, she eald she and other
reaidenta bad to endure the
"bewilderment, ra1e and
frustration" of a criminal
juatlce system that pats victims ...........
of crime "al an extreme diaad· ---•
vant.aae."
Jt took nearly four years, but the eani'a overt
criminal acUvitie.s have virtually eel.Md. Mrs.
Cooper said. It.a leader ls In Jail tor murder, and
convictions were won ln 39 of 42 cornplalnta brouaht . by cltluns who "were determined that some..
thing be done corrie hell or bl&b water,'' she aaid in an interview. ..
Sen. Georae McGovern canceled a ~ay
visit to Yale Unlversit7 because he refuses to cross
picket Unes set up by Yale's
1,400 striking employees, the
worker1' union said.
Tbe South Dakota
Democrat. who wu scheduled
to urive at Yale for a Chubb
tellowlbip, said that "under no
circumstances would he cross
our pl~)d lines," said Vln~t Slra~ business manaeer of
Local 35 at the Federation of McOOvu• University Employees.
Another Chubb fellow, Mayor Ienneth Gibson
of Newark, N. J., was creetedwtth sboutsof "scab" lut month u he crossed picket lines to participate in
the fellowship. • Glovanbattlsta Meneghlnl, the estranged
husband or the late soprano Muta Callas, donated a
16th century altar piece t.o an Italian church to
PEOPLE )'
•
S Sen. Bubert H. ''SIEip"
eldest eon ot Minnesota'• beat·known
nounced bl• candidacy for
Congress 1n the suburban 3rd
District oltbat state.
The 35-year-old lawyer said
he will seek the endorsement of
Mlnneaota',s Democratlc·
Farmer-Labor ~arty to run
a1ain1t Republican incumbent
BW FremeL. Alto seeking the
endorterneot h Michael
Preeman, 29, a Rlchfteld lawyer
and ·son tJl former Minnesota
Gov. On1De Freemaa.
Y C>UDg Humphrey said be consulted his fa th er 1.' -_..,..---....,........,'""!""~~-i about the congressional race and sald he wu ad-P1CTtnouuu1a• ...
vised: "Make up your mind, get going and let's talk ••MUTAT._NT
about it after you've reached a deciaion." •
Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox says tre
still feels weak from a recent heart attack, but not
too weak to criticize President Carter for "go!ni in
too many direct.ions."
"I've been low before, but never this low,"
Maddox said in an interview at hi& home, where the
flamboyant anti·int.eerationist is reeuperating from
: a severe heart attack which felled htm in Sep-tem ber.
The 62-year-old Maddox said be probably won•t
be able to resume his normal activities u a real
estate dealer and a nightclub performer before Jan.
1,1978.
Killer Faces Life Tern\
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sentencing Is set for
Nov. 30 tor an allesed member of the Black Guerrilla Family convicted of first-degree murder, aaaault and robbery.
Michael Cowan1, 11, waa found 1u11ty
Wedneact-.y by a Superior Court jury of tiWnc two
men and ~ another man and a woman tn wba~ POllce called a retall.atoey attack against heroin thieves.
Inn· Fire. Kills
4; Others Sa/ e ..
NEW C~E. Pa. (AP) -A fire swept
through a Holiday Ion in this western
Pennsylvania commurllty before dawn today,
killing at least four people, authorities said.
Several others were injured leaping to safety.
A 23-year-old Columbus, Ohio, man was
credited with alertins many of the SS
overnight euesta at the 100-room motel just
ou.atside the city line.
•'I woke qp to an UpI~." said Michael
Lynch. ''"Jbere wu a security 8'W'd who said
he ~ouldn't 1et the tire out with a fire ~xthlgulsber, ao I went through the halls
yeWn~F\re, fire' I" · • · ~ saved a Jot of lives," said one
rump ed suest who escaped unharined. "If il
hadn't been for him, I'd probably still be in
there.>'
'
Cowans, convicted of two count.a each of
murder, aaaault with a deadly weapon and robbery,.
could receive Ute in prison.
•r•.,. Orders •eiter Care
LOS ANG~ (AP) -Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Ir. has stepped into the patient care crisis at
Metropolitan State Hospital, orderinl state health
and finance officlala to plan immediate
improvements at the mental inltituUoo.
The governor made a surprise visit Wednesdiy.
t.o the bospttal in suburban Norwalk, where three
wards have been closed to new patients and an
Inspection team bu reported numerous health and
tnatment deficiencies.
Vletl• Flada Bal'etl
SYLMAR <AP) -A 33-year-old cerebral palsy
victim whoee grandfather was beaten t.o death by a
robber wearing a Halloween mNk and costume
was beln8 cared for at the Spastic Children'• Foundation, a foundaUoo
spokesman aald. ( J lmre A. Robitaek, SJ'.4.TE
who is OC?Dfined to a · .
wbeelcbaar, was left
without relatives
follo'fin& the death of b1s crandfather, Zoltan
Rob1taek. 68, a textile ezporter-lmporter.
M...terAtU..pt Rap Doletl
INDIO CAP) -A P-.Jm Sprtnp psychlatrtat
hu pleaded innocent to a cbar1e of sollcitbur the mu.rder of Dr. J'aJDa O'Connor, sz. a Yucea Valley •eneralpractitloner.
Dr. Morten Kurland, .CS. accused of blrlnc a
J)Olice Unclereovet" aaent PQllJll u an ua1111n to k:W O'Connor last July, Is to face trial Dec. 30 in Blvenlde CoUlitf Superior Court. .
TRS.PLEX NEWY STIHGf
2* MINER ST W at e r Ir o n t ; n e Yi PIMHSULA POIMr
Serv1nq Cost.1 Mesa·lrvine
H untington Beach·Ncwport Beach
Gd C.M. k>c., xlnt lnc. • ~d Is pier; 30x100 tax shelter. Oj>en dally, R·2 lot with cbarmiq
Ownt act . sus,ooo . house + 1ueat cottage.
5'8·5777. S17S,000
4 Bdnn., 2 bL home. All ameniUes.
Lovely area, few steps to beach.
$189,500
t--~~~--~~-1 ldboalayl'ro~ UDO ISU •
HUNTINGTON
•. GeMra1 too2 •EA.CH
lttciffora
" ... 67~7060 *
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, .4
b aths, living rm. w/cathedral ceiUrig.
Lge. master ~m. suite. $221.950
E:RllOIS: Ad•trffser1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUR UNITS COSTA MESA ...... _.. Four IUX\lrloua untts wJt)) -d ch.ck ~Ir ad1 CAMEO SHORES spacious owner's unit. D,UPLEX
dcUJy tind report er· From the moment you Almost carrle1. Owner Ch arming picket fence
rors l,_dlahly. The enter courtyard gates of will trade. For profit pro· duplex with private yard
DAILY PILOT assumes this Cameo Shores beau· Jectlon lncJudln1 tu and 1eparate iarage.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.lJ Bny\t<I•· U11111· N H. 6 7~ 6161
liabllty for tlM first 1 ty you are aware of an ahelter benefits, please Priced low at f74,900. VA Gw al ,. e~-£1n-~i _,,..immaculate 4 bedrm & call962·'1788 . ~!!'~ottered. CALL ..... ! .... ! ............ ••••••••••••• ......... ,. :i!!!!!!J~~-~!i!!i!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!! ~....... _.....on orwy. pool home. Totally UP· "--KE:Y -·~ .:
-------·I graded lhruout. Maerufi· •Q P.E:AlTORsH C: SELf::CT Jl~6+3,9JuOGI Publl~i Motlct: cent view orrered at T PROPERTIES
All real estate adverti:.ed 5374•900· CAPE COD FAM. RM. WITH
In this new1paper is sub. $51,000 ~ FIREPLACE Ir. IA&
ject to the 1''ederaJ 1''air $2, f SO Cliff Dr. o.te• Located on cal·de·tac
Housing Act oC 1968 T. Home + income. 3 lot. Great fam. bome ~hich makes it lllcg11l lo TO Al DOWN Bedrm , beamed ceilmc. encl<lle<I patio • pnme
e1d Hrtise "an> pre· w•ndlor roadway to matched redwood int .. 2 Huntiniton Beach loca·
ft:rencc, llm1tat1on, or soaring 2 aty retreat! BR sep. new unlt. Xllll tioo, Fouhis unique buy
d1:;crimina1Jon based on 1 CORO.._.A Private grounda protect location. $190,000. call96.1-6767
race, color, rell~ion, sex, ,... secluded entry to lavish PETE BARRElT Ol'fNn19·WSltJl'f rowM(t•
ornat1onnl on g1n,oran DELMAR liv.Jm.' Gourmet 1·· I intcmtion to ma)ce any kitchen overlooks 11un· -REALTY-· i11i.f-.i!ii
such preference. llm1la· South of Hwy shine (.~yard! Wind· :"'; . .1 JiiJiil t1on,ordiacrimanat10n." int stairway leads lo 541·.SZOO . ..:.'-==--•-•r;;:;oo< $143,400. JiWdeeplnt mahs1tel' ~~
This nc1o1.·spapcr will not A "'"Al t I h . be room plus c I d. s --G-u..:rs Dream n a.,.,., u e y c arming t t• R II · •-.--~-... --•! VI~ kno~1ng. ly ucctlpL any 2 •--'room on Po;ft-tti·a re rea . Urry, se er 1s1• ... V
advtrt1s1na for r <!ul hbe 'Cul h d'"ood anxious.847·6010 lrYIMTerroce aiesa erde'a moat e1ttatewh1ch i:. in \iola w1l aull ar w. OPfNlll9·•1HUNroartilCt' F1U11tly homenearpar!i. SPECTACULARbome.5
lionoflhe law. floors Own!!r occup1e~ I;•,· I Spacious S bedrm, 4 B'R, 4 ba, FR, DR, LR. r~rever •.nd m xlnt cond1: • .•. i,\filil''f·'\l bath, formal dining rm, Spanjab 2 staey, Y.t acre. Houses fOf' Scale lion thru out. 2 Full dou ~'· ,, ft , ii:J: fam rm, fireplace. The The golf co\.lne is )'our
•••••••••••••••••••• ••• b I e garages < not _,,,, «·.:..1 whole family will enjoy back yard. Open House
Get.rat I 002 ~~~:rJou house offered CREAM PUFF the sparkling pool. Ask· ~:!;;hruy c~~·1~.5A1"~ ••••••• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • rcJr the first time in over "' lni 1229,llOO. 644· 7270 3 IR-2 BA 12years. This ls really something 1_540-0608 _____ _.... __
OCE .._ .... FRO .... T Cad 644-7211 special. 3 Bedroom. 2 "'" " bath, dinlna room, new Right on the Bluffs, .. for detail carpetrng, water
watching cras hing pwificatlon system, new
wa\·es. cataJln• & an oc· l no-wax floor, greenhouse~~~~~~;;;;;1 cask>nal passlna whale. I • window and muc h ·!': Prof. decorated .. Model" 1 much, more Pri ced1 ___ .._ ____ •I
condo in San Clemente -ri&ht at $78,500 CALL
w,'all the bltns. & private CONDO COMFORT 751·3191.
stairway to beach. !p SELECT $184,500 LusciOW! greenbelt vi~•
J Acoa' s· RE ALTY from hvmg rm .• upata1rs PROPERTIES
A A mstr. bdrm. at lge. 675 6670 formal dirung rm. The 4 Ill + POOL
• k1tcheo features modern SSS,800 appli~nces & cu~ ealini Joa to beacb from thls
area lD thia 3 bdrm., 21,io beautiful garoen home.
bath Bluffs Condo. &,st buy in Huntington
Sl3S,OOO, And there's no Besch. $2300 down or ta·
lease payment you own sume S240/mo pa)lments.
&XCHA.HGE
or ~ ! Prime East61de
Cbst• Mesa duplex at
$146,500. Five years old.
Spacious three
tilt• land! Hurry! CAIL 963·676'7
~'~~:s,~lo [jliJi
bedroom-two bath up· DUPLEX Lar. ASE , .... per unit (Just like a CA "
home). Let the lower two Deluxe units, golf course WESTCLIFF
bedroom unit help make view. 2 Bedrms each, Coodollvlngatit.11 beslin
your l)ayments. Custom, private, quiet, large this btn ar bn gbt 2 bdrm, quah~y bullt k1nas1zc 1ara1es. Perfect retire-2 bath end unit w/brick
bedrooms elec tri c ment home and lncorne. rrplc. bltns & extra b~ltl~)dlcbens, wood Call ~1151 storage space. $390 per biiinfu11 brick fireplaces. mo. AvaiJ Nov. 15. Pool
Needfour to1ixunits 1n utilized by only 12
San Clemente. owne.rst 646-7711
associated
BROI< CRS-IH llL TORS
NH w ~0•1>~" ,71.Joo l
ST AR'l'UHOME
Located 1n qui et
neighborhood. Ready Cor
that family who wants
tbe privacy of tb.tl!r own
home on a modest
budget! New cpt in living
rm It hallway which lead
to 3 comfortable bdrma
Super pat.lo w/Oshporid.
~reat ror entertaining.
RV ar~s. mun see to -MillllllWl~ill61iliiMllillltiiJI
c;J WCJlker & lee
Real Estate
AIAMDOMEO
SP AHISH VILLA
IE~CH
ASSUME $28,SOO
Arched formal entry
huge 20' hv. rm. with
crackling stone fireplace
· oountry kitchen · dln·
In.&:. Fiesta part1 rm
o\lerlooks covered dance
pavWoo " IU11h grounds.1.-~;..;.;.;==;.:.._~.;....;
Separate wtng for ma·
Jestlc muter 1ulte ~•
euest quarters. Tax ov•I~ VA.loan. No new
loan ~ta. No AUalllyin1.
1288/ mo. pays ,11. COLEOFHEWPORT 1~~~~~~~ ~..,._,.._,.,.. ... REALTORS ,,..
67S.SS 11
Hwry r l*J. 788J 1-iiilliill ____ lflm•I °""''•I>• H HUN rON NICf' appreciate, ""'
AS~
Reallstcm,~.
754-7100 OM&. y $64,500
OJ-ul Costa Meu home.
3 Large bdrm•. over·
slud 1ot with t)earing
rruit trees. Good Condi·
lion lnmde A: out. Price
lncludea near new refrig.
wuber fe deyQ. J ust
move-in. Hurry call MS-5* •
,~~:. HERITAGE
. • REAi.TORS
1Hr: REAt -i
ESTATERS I ------
A OOMICHIENT ltOPINC AH
IEWINO QUID( fOtt TH£
CAL OH THE GO
Softly Rom11tic!
ull
Ocean Br.eete
Keep cool tbruout the
summer. ~ Mlle to the
bea('b. Ceramic tile ln
kitchen and beth, big 3
bedrm noor plan. Hui•
family room, formal iiln·
Ing, RV perldn1. '95,500,
BKR, 142·2S61 ..
Public Notice
Take advantaf.e of lht new FHA •ov t lll!ured
loan pro&r"a&n with tons
up to ltl0.000. IW~ Int. &
LOWER down pay·
ments. (Only fl"°· down
on $60,000. prictl. We
bave 10 choke hom••
Crom $52,000 to $'74,~
Wilb FHA terms. CaU for
detall1. ~l·SIOO lat1 u Hetwonc
LIVEOM
TM WATER
red hill ~· .
552-7500
•uWOODBRIDGE BROADMOOR 3 'Br. A beauly lnslde ts out.
SH,900. Owner/Alt
551-4038
To place your message
before the
rtadini public,
phone
Daily Pilot
Classl.fted, 642-5671
3 Monarcb Ba)' Plata
La1'1fta Nll\lel
49'97122 831-0136
~H111s •••••••••••••••••••••••
Prillle I BR pool home, NC. Sietl, Rent or Trade. AM·86U Ownlast i---------~
LOVaY & SPACIOUS l~~~~~~~~~l 1 Yr old 4Br. II fam rm w1frplc, Uv rm, formal
din rm, profe11ioaally
decorated le f ndscpd, 3 car 1arate. Reduced to
tll.5,000 OwnerT68 ·51U
DEAL FILL THRU
Owner lea•lng state.
View condo, adult over
In Oranaetree ls thts
sharp Plan 3 In beautiful
Irvine. This 1 btdroom
condo lnch1des ~addi·
tional amenlUea and community pool, spa andi---~-_.._...;.:,_ __ 1
aym. Asklnc$54,000 ~=~~!!!~=:I!~~~~~~~~
I I
l
. I t
J
PACIFIC VIEW
Muonfc Sect.Ion. ! Iota.
Sell for ~/both, apllt
transfer coat. Call
980·5844
cean view R42 lot
Ocunalde. 116,000.
49'-2312 evN
CAHALFROHT
NewPort Shores
Vacant lot $'7.5,000
Lot tn PMclflc Vlew Rfftfstcrh
Cemetery, Value l290. &daclncJI Sell suo. (714) 46e-8052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROBLEMS? __ ......__ __ ,
Commercl.. They are our 1peclaUy. rrop.ty 1600 Creall vely handled by •••••••••••••••••••••••
OFFICE BUILDJNG,
11ly, Near Harbor Blvd on
19th C M . $158,000.
979-5099 ownr/brkr.
NewPor\ Beach C 1, cot·
o.MXH/ Unit•••. 1800 •••••••••••••••••••••••
S ... r Write Off!
Great rental area. 2 ---------.1-----''------1
Triplexes, all 2 Br. H\1--------• ba. S23S.OOO.
So. Caur. Really
546·5605
Must seJI b)' owner J,ovely
Opl:<. ,Nwpt Jl "t1
645·i:!ll1. &c8·U303
EASTSIDE
TRl-PLEX
3 ·2 bcdrm,, scp
garagei.. 2 Blodo,s to 17th
st. Owner must sell.
make offer' $129,500
Cull !or info. t;.15 7221
Ontu~ ~21TM,.__ ___
W•stcllff Realty
Seashore Duplex
$172,500.
TRIPLIX
R...tals
Clote to beach and •bop·
pin£. 2 Vea.ta old. Newly
developed area of Hunt· --------~·---------i
inftol'I Beacb. Prlce~1---------1barply reduced to
1158,500. tor quick nle,
Good 'financln& avalla·
ble.
loyMcc:.-.
flt O..._port ll•cl.
C9tta Mda 541·7729
MESA DEL MAit
ON WATER wlt.h boat Spaclous 5 br, 3 ba, hUlt
dock, 2 story, 3 bdrm llvln1 rm IJ ltllcben. New
w1 View S790/mo. crpla, drpa, paint. ~.
ON LIDO. Elegant 2 'TIO-"'°'; 75HJ80
assoc iated
81F1"f<f"• 1111\Lr'.•ll".
1 11 ;• /V '"''' ., 1>t' •I I
$.WE/Side~ ... 2b&, frplc, yd .• end. pr.
'ISL Mont 842·1!103
Br, frplc, C?'Pt., atove. I OX.2Br. SZZ:tt Cm0
11· poo , car'Por • a
S'OOFFDE.Pw/AD
STUNNING lt1 2 br, 2 ba l'&rdeD aJt. pool, ,... rm, 1275. 710W.-lathSt.
NEWBR!!.!DAPTS
1 Br '290. Adutt only. No
pets. 383 Hamilton. ~11
\
8 UW""'-Ana.betm-t:ZOOJC
19 Unlta-RV-SI>-Sl98K
12 Unlta-C.M.-c325K
CURTISR.B.ls
BLUFFS
BEAU TIE
associated
H f.J t) )" f w '1 •It f· l .. Si·,
•l'•" .... I,• •1 • • 'I._ I
J
t
I
--......
Apartments Unfurw. Apca liilffh u.tur.. Aftw lz••h.......... ~"h Furnished R ..... to S..... 4JOO ciHlce...... 4400 Mhctl--•••••••. •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••.••••••••••••••••••• or Unfwnllhed 3900 ••••••••••••••··-··-··~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rentll1 Costa Mesa 382 Costa Mno 3824 twwport t.och 3169 ....................... NEED A ROOMMATE?
•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING Call The Professional.a -----------------.New duplexes 2-3 br $3SO PALMMESAAPTS. you'vesee~ltheardol!
up yrly. Farnily " pets MINU~~lo NPT Tima:~~i7li-eaa SUNFLOWER APJS ok. &7S-49l2 Bach, 1&2 BR. {?ousE-~ ~
Under tent ewport Shores area. l 'h . Crom $220. & up 1----------c new ntCMGCJ~ aew OWft_.. blocks beach, 2 bd, 1 ba. Adults, No Pets Successfully Sioce 1971
I, 2 & 3 bdrnts. 2 baths Yr lse. <714)9M-5871 1561 Mesa Dr 832..f.l!W •
3 a.m towaholtsft tSBUts East of Newport F b 1 3 Pools. Jacuzzi, saulUl, bJtn range, 3Br2 &.beamclgs,Nat. Blvd.> R~C:;p~J:ie:.
oven & dishwasher Completely ~~~~ose to bch. 546·9860 Pvtbr&ba. 751·7593
carpeted & dr~ped.. $39.'5. 3 br, 2 ba. block lo llOGm$ 4000 NWPT lux Jge Br & Ba,
No pet.s please beach Encl. aar. Yard. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis, pool, jac, $115 inc 251 I Sunflower . Adults, no pets. Room w/ ldtcbenette util. 646.a368 ---__:;.----~
557-4800 Hounl0.5cla0y TSLMgmt 6421803 $SOweek&up. ..,F . 2 BR b .. OOOaq.ft.deluxeoffice,W.
548·9755 .. • ruce . ous .. , 19th Sl, Costa Mesa. ~!!!!!!~!!!~~~~~!!!~!!!~!!!!!!!!!~5450. Lar&e 3br, 2 ba. N.B. Pool & tenrus. $200. $~/mo. Tom, 540-2200 .:: Block to beacb. Encl. Ambassador Inn in Costa mo. 646-8082
C ~~ •---L ~•4 gar., balcony. No pet~. Mesa, 2277 Harbor. Ceo --------• MEWPORTCEHlll osta MHa 3824 • -"""'1'°"-~ ~ TSL Mgmt 642-l603 trally located, 235 rooms. ~~ •••••••••••••!••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• MANY with kitc hen, for'lw1 4350 SUITE 110
. LoVtb' Irish Set-ter, remale w/Kern
County \ags. Mesa Verde. 540.3828
FOUND; Ladies or girl's
wrist watch. ~bier, Nr Harbor Blvd, on
10/28i 77. Eves 548:-8015
Afghan, cream w/blk HEWP'ORT
APARTMENTS
NEW 2 & 3 br, rrplc, 3br, 2ba, l blk bcb Gur & phone & TV. Swimming •••••.t.••••••••••••••••• PresUge locaUon, ocean
garages, nr Beach & blt.ns, yrly, nu decor. dck pool, jacuzzi, and rec. WANTED views avail. Executive
Slater Shown daily 3 to patio. 6?3·2571 room Daily & weekly Garage or atora~e space, otncea w;full •ecy ft ----------.-----...--1 muule, tnale 4yrs. Lost
:! Br $;:!00 Ga:. pnicl 2 Hr 6PM, wknds 12 to SPM. -· rates startine lrom $48 a safe & accesa1ble, for telephone services Con. SCRIU LETS
:-,!!ill i ulll lnt,ints uni>. 177ll VanBuren,894-2610 BAYFRONT Lease. 2 Br, week. resp. individual Call ferenc:e facllilles Conve-e~~~~~~~~I _,.,..
Halloweea Vic. or bi schl. Lac. Collar w/sllver bell. 497-3:2"/9 -110 r><·h 2ba, gar, terraces, pool. 645-4840 Jefr759-l.574 nient parking. Many ex· ANSWERS it~ Nl·wport Hlvd •LOOK* S650. 833·9442 eves tra's. Com11eUtivel)' ~?=8cs wbrakln: Found: YOW\C Jref CAT.
Cosl.iMt>sa Deluxe 2 Br+ garage. 3 Br 2 ba 'h blk from Sleepingrms$75·$105mo. Single Garage $40. Costa priced on rnoath to lovatmt Yeq'd. Or Namely-Snort-AboUt 6 mos old. Flea
&12 76711 hefor1'5pm Bike to beach! New cpts, bch'. Nu cpts, drps, pnt All SSO. wk. Share kiti Mesa, 731 W. 18th St. month bub. Call Kathy purcbMe option. Ph: Pame-Nlnety-collar. Hatbori8aker
paint & drapes. Call No pets. $400. 675·6084 bath. Shown Mon·Sat. 6?J.118'7eves. 644-7180. 180 Newport Moa tbru Fri. 10·12. • MANSIONS vtc,CM.$48-SUS 2 Br I Ba up~r m 4 plex Mike, 847·6010 Refsteq'd. 556-0058 Center Drive,N.B. ---~pri~O(cotfeeis8el· stove, drps. l'pts, forced,__________ NEW DUPLEX GARAGE & Storage in al··l:-:-:-:-=-:-:-:-:=:-~-:---·l~v~·.,__,~~-----~1 Ung to the point where Fou.Qd; fem Viisla type,
air heat. S200. W. CM . no 6 PL.A YGOUHDS JBr 2Ba $550 mo Profess. Man for elegant ley at lS6 E. 19lb, CM. '40 Sub lease oUice space, l'ltAYa .A•BCCY. coUee bouaes are yo med. build, reddish
pets. Avl 11, 15.631·3725 We are i·o t.be family apt 00.211i • 646·63o3 rm & ba + pat. $200 mo. mo. 548-«n2 paime Newport Beach T .--"'-w ho .. So become co fee brown. Amber eyes. Vic.
Nr Fash. Isl. &t gott. area, approx 700 +sq ft. ~t.artl.Cll......, you T w ..,eJ MANSIONS, Buena Park rea. !lk, encl'd yrd. patio. dbl business! 1---------i M0-6594. Office lentai 4400 S850 mo., includin1 • au agency. rav IZMZ37
gar. stv, frig Call Pre·scbooJ•2poo1s ••••••••••••••••••••••• utilities" maln\, 1001 exp.DOlneceuary.Total fr Jou own a SONvt·--....... -:....o-.=...:;...:;...._..._
<i 717:1 Jacuzzi•Sauna BACHELOR APJ Very nJce room It krtchen. 65• PER u.o. FT Dove St.. Suite 160. sl&rtllp le openitoa BET.ulAX, pleUe clill Found Fe.male Siamese
Z br duplex, ,:araf:<.'. huge
yd 8n W Walson. S29S.
mo 642 0282
•AdultSectionToo• · • UU1pd$145.2121 Balboa ...,. 7c .. _ 7"""••• "•"""·'-"red ~.000 Colt cat vtc K I oUa • ALLtrrrLSPO! Blvd.N867J..145lafl3;30 161?WESTCLIFF·NB --or,_.__ '-'"Yn.-......... • · (Tl4>1'4.ott4 ect. • • n lnn• from the o"•an. AGl'.54J.:i032 Tl4'2:2lM'l81.SS9'l:5a Haipllton. BB. Call
vv .... r.rJ sq. ft. deluxe corn.er 5300 •9428 Seml·furnlshed. Avail Aoona& loard 4050 -1-50-1-W---1-Hf--suite, A/C, lrvioe. CaU WIMEACH&sl ---· -------
'now! 201 E. Balboa BJvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftfc Dr. rorappt. 751-7873 SO.ORANGECTY .......... •••••••• .. ••• L 0 ST : W H 1 '? E
Dana Point 3826 CJa1t/#nL ee'14J Yrly. $2.50 per mo. NO Need«! by elderly Scotch Newport Financial Ctr Perfect one.rperaoa or Pound •r.t? Call SAMOYED
••••••••••••••••••••••• -, FEE. Call: Sue at &entleman, livini ac· Lecningotflc. Spoc:e LOVELY F8'hloa Island opera~ Pricfdt.o;dJI AnJmal Asa stance Haleaamed ••1'.bla''Vk.
1 !..!l 3 Rr 2 na. lriih:, hcam 16161 Viewpoint Lane 556-1707anytime com. w,some meals, CallonSiteManager offices. Decorated. $150, TIMI Lia1Wt5'J..J27Jnofoe. t7tb •Tustin. Cl( Call
u:1hnJ;!>. sun tlec·k. Ol'ean Off Beach near Warner laun, " shower assiat. (714) 642-3IU ext 248 ~r ore. Air Anthoay' 75 l-1400 POUND: lrtab Setter• collect 1·'11S-7US I 842 6604 Nr. buslnesa area. Soc.--------• (714)640-4082 \1ew < sh\\:.hr S350 & • 2 BR, 1 ba. frpl, 1 blk to Sec. & old age asaiat. DB.UXEOFFICES r....:.:.::.:::.::.:.::...::=.: ____ ,..__~----:..---:--=--1 =-~~·rem. 22nd 6 '9111t .. t 1350
S375 mol9JOOi5 bcb,$3SOmo.yry.Adult.. Non ·s mo'"er Non· GATIWAYrLA.%.A ..... ,,.."°"~' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---El'erythlng new, 2 Br COD· nopet.a aft, tprn .. Com.ml & mdstl spaces. 630 ft M t.o ro rp m r a. no.A-~-bl 9 Panorama view. new ctn do nr beach, wtr sof· ' · drlnker. Xlnt rels. Call 200 to 2000 sq. ft. A.a low aq · o. mo, or ~ • Foa.nd• Oct tnh Vic unu.wfpro em. 2br. :! ba -t-dt•n 4·plex. lener, pool & rec area. Secluded 181', freshly de· 631-2619alt6 PM as:Wsq. ft. LagNlgueI• _lle_._642-8803 _______ 1 coratot. S roorn re· Gmtieid•MaPOU~ Ftn Cl1l~ecibOl1'elplin
No pets M1:r4961097 _ $325mo.6?5-624Sall6PM conted, blwn Ocean & Vac.affoaR...ta1s 4250 Mission Viejo areu. ady CO 1or Call Bob at Valle,y Tan Colar Part auna4itJSIS-3830
Ba min ta to h Randy to S.D. Frwy. 15-9330Cll'G3l-%Dl. OoWe/Genn Sbtp pu... • L .,.,. Townhouse, near new, 2 Brand new 2 Br & den, 2~ te~ & tr"ansp. ~ .. ~'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call: 831·1400 ISaslnltts Rentd 44$0 •-------•I 9 ea'ii • ,t'a-NANT? BH, plus chm. dbl gar, Ba, encl gar, adlts. $375. '"'lOW Balboa ~5.7101 SKIERS, Houaefor rent tn .......... ••••••••••••• PY. IJ>Jll'01. mot. Car nc c:onfldeAtlal
ore an\ ll'W SJ?!'> mo. 979·2228; 842-42'7 · .., · · v• Tahoe, $200. ror 4 mo's AlrDort Offices ~7 couoselinc • referral.
661 181 t OCEANVIEW yrty 2 Br 1 546-3428 · 1 ~ONTii FREE ' DB.WCI OFC'$ t~!~D,. adoption 4r
-f,.,lne 1844 Ba, duplex, new decor: Cabin, Big Bear, 1lpe 4·18. FUll service. No lease re· ~ied~m~4:~:5th :!~ ~E 547•2563
HWttfnc;on Beach 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::,:~mo . 544•57SO' $35 up. Pool tbl, cir tv, q'd. 200-600 sq. tt. Plenty ar. l or 2 re. lease. Lake
•••••••••••••••••••••• $325. Super popular Lake dhlfrpl,494-8611. or parking. 2082 S.E . Fore.i area. Kent
•S420 K1d5, pets ok. Ne condo; free tennis, swim· 5ll2 Seashore Yrly 2 Br, Carlsbad Condo 011 water :;!~~~k~i@~0Newport Harkins. ,
3. Br: 2 Ba, bltns, frplc, ml o g, etc. Adu Its. gar, 041wl)r dee. $450/mo. w;pvt dock: Skiing, fish--::---:------j __ __:7,:::14::,·$81::::.::::·939:=:3:_ __ 11lft'ltdi-.at
:>ard. Wshr/dryer hook-s;n.3307 lst.\l•.880-1025 ing, pool, sauna, Jacuni. Euc.atne Row htc •
up 675 6670 !'r 645•5506· Nu Lakeside condo, A/C, Br, l bath. Ocean View Sec. prttna. 2br. 2ba. Ofc space in Newport· --------~ teMis, pool. Adil comm. nice patio. FUlly cpt'd. 1425. 1 yr lse. Owner Airport Area. RecepUoo, lbr. $285. 752-8380 Prk'g. '300/mo. ~-1493 844-0UO pbooe serv .. conference
C'....;.. ,,..,~_.._ 3176Rintcis ,.---t0-5-...._--. -4-3-0-0 rm, titch, secy aerv. die·
-~-m•nnw taling • copy machlne. J841 ••••••••••··~··•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• From$290. (714>752·7170
WESTCLIFF BLDG.
NEVIPORl Bb\CH
.to .. •W\o• ,, J•!•,,. ••• ,, •• •t•l1•
•
f
•
•MICHELLE'S•' Outcall 11._.ge
10AM·2AM 731-4462
Splfthlalleadlr
IIJS~ ~ Cam.IDo Real
San Clemente. P'oll1 li~
f'w tppt. ~72116
MASS.AGE -
FICIUU MODEl.'9
&SCOITS
OUTCAU. OMLY
631·311 I
•SHERI LEE * Ce:rtl.fted M lllSWSe
House c.Jls • By Appt.
838-6839
7
-Adv nun amokinC
dfl OYW 28, for CntW 0
, SC' Xucb for crulae to S
1.. Pacific. E11Wr. m•tu1·e
5klpper. Wit.rain. 631'()2'10 _ _;__...:_ _ _;, __ -f
GUARDS
"dill p1time. Work any
•hilt. N.B. area. Uniform
Nat'l co.
FREE 10 Week Travel Joumeymen or Appren· lice needed at lbe South
Course. If qual'd. we Gate Plant of Weatherby
train as Travel Agt. Must Inc. For further mro call
purchase books, $50. or write. C~rle• Mur·
731 5441 lookkff,... F/C ray: <213l S61Ml86. Z18l
Jobs W..ted, 7075 Fasb Isl investment Firestone Blvd, South
••••••••••••••••••••••• firm. Xlnl oppor. Ex~r. P/tlm• evn ings GateCabf.90280 .--------•I Babysitter for 3 days & maturity ran'd. Call Saturday• manafin EXEC. SECllTARY k N e h ~... Junior Salts Person .... a ..... y iu•M Hwdw ... S•'PffSOft PRIVATIDUTY w.~e • · · ome 640-0123. selllog subscrintlon " ....... '"" "'d 1 r S d "' ----~:......;;:...,_ __ ,
HURSE
r.v•1R 7833. 302900·6PM. Ph Hood, z:=-"' We need ag"reaslve ,, aylii nc 8 un ay. pO ''---___..;.....,.__....._ _ _.,.., GENA EIO IOIU'" IOOtelCEUER i!UUI' to aoor. Require .. • e\es. Crown Hardware. MAID-Exper only,. Ref:;•· Also Quad~ Fvll-Ch van or lar1e statio loyal person w/superior 3107 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. req'd. P1T. Xlnl salary. 1lDf JR.I£ POHD OSA HOMES
557-'441 557-6447 BABYSITTER Mon-Fri. Mus l be r":Pm l Ii ar wagon. P hone collect, tio!:~ai;~ll~ ~!':~~~!t Before 10 AM. Reply to ad #~. Daily '1" llft 2U82 Biaine:.:.Ctr Dr· ~~~~~~~~~I permanent, l toddler, 213·597·0398. Arte Pllot P.O. Box 1560, EVENINGS &ntelOO -Turtlerock7S2-7172 w1servlce bureau com· 5:00pm.2l3-498·2473. managemtnt of aa· HELICOmR•EP•lR CostaMesa.Ca.92626 lrvlne,CA92'J1S
Have van wlll move or --puter &yitems & exper'd ere;sive co. Send re.surue All as~s or helicopter: Adul\s wtth out.standlq.
haul anything. No job loo BABYSITTER needed, In Ai P, A/R, payroll, to Oon'3::J Newfort malntl!nance & repair. MAID, F/tin attractive personaUtl~ smau.645 e&n my home, Ftn Vly Dai gen'I ledaer thru T.B Federal Via ldo, No n~rience reqwre<t; Forlitecleanup Richard wbo eil]Oy worldnt W\th
I y Pb 8 3 9 4 2 0 Call (714) 549-3281. Mon· Data Processing Suite 210, New por t P1tld w~lle training. For Oue llette Salon. 200 kids Start at $3.50 pE't~~~~~~~~~
8 0 A. 'f SERVICE · evl>:1 wknds. Fri. S·:.l·5PM ror appt. JOIM THE Beach, 92M3 673-2700. Army enllstment. Call NewportClr Dr, NB hour Phone 642 •3U, ox• RECEPTlO.NtST Full
painUnl(, varnashang, & EOE r t d t 11 L boat del. 12 yrs cKp. Let· Bul>ysatter, occas. days, UNDERSEA Food S..-.lc• AHt or or e a s: M A 1 0 s w ANTE 0 tension 250 between 1:00 time, txper p~t'd. lght
• ters of rec. & re:sume my home. own tran'sp. F Boy, 161$. Ille factory WORLD OF 54abstltuh ~~~B~~sa ::~:~~ Laguna Beach, full or pt. andS·OO PM typina ltphonoa ... 1·5874
avail Call Enk art ff Vly 554.3534 work. 6·10pm eve:;. Call On-Call Basia. 2.21,; hrs -~---. ll!lle. 494-6533 Ask fOf' Jim EC&P.TIONIS!I' t
PM. 759 1080 . BABYSITTER, full time 645 2702 JACQUES per day $3.10 per hr. Ap· Hou!\ecleenTng women Equal Oppor\ 11ntty k pa r . ply to Irvine Unified wanted. BE.5T WAG ES. MAIDS ~NTED Employer time, '3 days 1t w r
8·30 to
Help Want.d 7100 my home for 3 mo old BOYS. GIRLS School District. 2941 Koors flexible 642·7430 Don Quixote Motel ----5. C6rporate headqtrs.
••••••••••••••••••••••• II B. nr Beach & Warner 12-16 years -• age. Eve· COUSTEAU 2100New~ Bl CM Part Ume help wanted, pleasant •urroundlngs. 848 3152 ning work. Obtain ~ew ~~~.ve. Irvine. <714> or&4i·4871 . ...,.. ' Jade House Fine Standard Paclllc Corp
Acctng Bkkpng ---I-AKER subscnpuoru; lor the Oat· World's l ariest scuba Equal Oppor Employer HousecleananR st>rvtce ~"'~H·~.,. AHM~!ER JOew~lry. N3400B ~o. 2,1 Vla._M_&_1_1s_1..;.,..---''----
TEMflORARY I} Pilot working with a.n manufacturer hali an un-, nee.d!i permanent & ... ....._ """.... .....-.. porlo • reY oua EC£PTIONIST needed
Regil>ter Today to work ~n~,h~fl'~ P~u~ ~~~s~ adult supervisor. Earn mediate openang for a GAG & J~KE c9. S~all ~1 llme ~elp to work With strong mech'l back jewelry sale:. exl>'!r pre· by St. John Knlls. full
on vanous accounting & 6791 Warner Ave, H S20 lo $30 per week or Senior Programmer ro co. sell11 oallonwade Nwpt, lrnne. C~ area ground lo setup " care fd. 67l·5658 time perm JN>Sltlon wiad·
bookkeeping assign· 847 9'm more. Call '213/ 5970396 Systems 3 MOD 15 needs effielenl typist It Top wages. lmmed In lac plastics m•xing. dis· PIXA.aiwet"S•rv. vancement posslbiUties.
ments. Work close to ----------1 noon·5pm. 2131 498 2473 SHOP. Minimum• year gen'! ofc personnel. tervlews. S40·952.'I pen sing, & l abeling Pi Ume OaY5 & E\·a. Eii· For ailtnc\h·c person
your home . F 1 g u re 5pm·9pm, Call Collect. e. po.rienc e .., ri· Li "i Pleasant workin& conda. equip. S48·Sl.2S. nar'd &~('d. but ~,.11 w/ll ofnce skills. Xlnl
C k
,, .. .. .. Gal.d.eJl.'A. .Jd.4£!C Wand Hou~ekteper, live 1n; ~. .. d 73 ler s to Sr. Accoun· BANKING • BOYS W 4MTEO COBOL ud RP<i 11. !N6 W. 17th St, CM Apply chUd care, It. cookini:, MAHICualST train. co. bentrllli. workin&: eon s. l 12
tanh needed thruout Progress1vemdependen . AGES IO-l5 KnowledgeofBOMPand 9am-llam lge. Laeuna house. Fi time Tues lhru Sal. EOE.846-8000. Easlman,lrv.540-1171
Orar\gt.•Co bank bas am~e<!-~o.i>en-=:;mt~on Beach area MRP helpluL ExC!!llen · 4'4·3138 Following pref'd. RR#"._O .... IST Robcrtllalf'!>. mgforaqualh1oo--""·· salary llnd Cring GENERALOFFICE PIXA'MwerServ ....._...-.. " Accountemps INSTALLMENT Earn ·S30 per week. benefits package. Con· Looking for respon11lbleHOUSEKE~PER ·LIVE Ricb!lrd Ouellette Salon. Wanttoworkdaya,after· "Tralriee to work In ah
SOOS Maan.Sti-501 Getting new customers tact Jon Wh1,lford, person. CdM rellldent. IN.Npt~chfamlly ,m~st ~NewportCtrDr.N .B. noons & everunas in NB Optometrist ofc. Pitimt!
:":o Tower. t nion Rilnk LOAM OFCR ~~ ~1~;'~1L!. ~~~~~: Manager 0111ta I rocess· for local Insurance Agen· speak ~ng, refs req d. MARKET CLERK & Cd~I areas? Work tl to start. Exper. prerd,
lnTht>C1ty11fOrangc 2 Yrs exper. w major mg Call this number to m&at(714)~·8010 . cy. EKpex. helpful, but Ca11644·6680or642-3475 Bon dable. Hrs 411rn . tlme o r p/ t i m e • .bUl.no&.pec.'94-!039for
---71•4•'835-•1•10•3--•I ~~1L~c~!~i3~~~en~lr~~ apply U.$ • .DJVERS not req\Jlred . .c~fler· HOUSEKEEPER Older ll:~m. Will train. $"50 Wet:kend:t a mufit, Xtfda._.•-:p..:.pt_. ______ _ ----892-4625 3323West Warner oooas per week. uccas. woman to lave in hr 673-1602 betwn 9am· P1IY ror ex per. RECPTfTypfst su~~;:TIAGO IAMK Santa Ana, CA 92702 use of own car may be re· w rather & 10 yr old son. llam Thunday. <>per~rs. Call 6"0·0812 Legal Office. La1unu
ACCOUMT CLERK BRIGHTEN qui red. Please .resPond rm 4i board + salary E.O · Hills. Must be 1ood, neat
$794 to $87 6 Mo. ~ 5200 YOUR DAY I Equal Opportunity to Insurance, p O.Box 96J.1SM MATURE W O MAN PHOTOGRAPHER :1ern i· typbt I& atble to handle
Pubhc school accountini;: 535 E . lst St Tustin A little moonlight can put Employer 741. CdM. Ca. 9'.!625 --- --pi t I me to : 0 lcotm~ profesaiohul. part' lime reception, telephone &
cxpcr desired. Typini: Equal Oppor Employer a lot of sunshine tn your Housekeeper, live·tn, non newcomers • con ac Need reliable-4ndividual i::eneral ore duties. Nu
req'd Apply 1mmed1ate· hfe. Earn xtta Income GEMERAL OFflCE smoker. for family of 3· merchants Flexible hrs Mu..t. have ucce~1 lo de· shorthand required. Call
1 C . L ·---------1 Opening In young Orange Hll . .534·6221 Need car • Ute typing ,·elopment (acllrt' lei Call l't, •rs. Wi"clow ~or appt. y, apastruno a11una 1• w 6-10 hrs per mo Mr Data Processlnl( Co flf'm. Seeking sharp 547 3095 ~ • "" '' Beach RegaonaJ Ot•t·upa BANKING Sears, 644·5391 COMPUTER girl good at AiP. A R. 0 US E K E E P F; R . . . btwn8·6, ~2· ._837_·_1060 ___ ...:;.;; __ _
taonul Program. :!GllOO Proi;:ress1vt.-independent -OGR ... u~.n:R typing & 10 key by touch. mature resp person Mature, respon adlt for ,.-
ACJachcma St, SJC. bank seeking bank ex CAllMET MAKER "'" ,_.,.... 546-2901. Woodli&htmg needtd to care tor 2 early A.M. newspaper PLAS t.fC
•196·3118 EOE per'd F.xper~ craftsman Challenamg oppor in an Fixture Co. 2001 s. E . children. 7&11, perfprm delivery, mst haVt!trans --------•I IRA.NCH Must be able to read & expand&ni systems 3 in· MamSt. lrvine. general hskpng duUes. 84(J.Z756 INJECTION
Ambitlou1 couple
Help Exe w/fam1ly l>u:.1·
m:~. p l. 55~5
APT ~tanai:crs. mature couple 20 urul children
complex an Ornni:e.
S4001mo and. n'nl. E" "penenced only. 752·Z881
understand prints Work stallallon for an RPG II S I 1---------1
SECRETARY al bench w , m In proarammer. Xln GEHERALOFFICE ~ :!,~e~a;~t r~,:ri Medlcal-Neuroloay ore. MOl.;DING
Airport OHice. Xlnt supervision. Good conds, beneftis Call or apply ~brtners S~vlngs has board """2·1845 Irv mature woman,. flume. FOlEMAH benefu.., Coll or ,apply I r al: -' Typin&, slerlllitn&, ID· at pay & l>eoef1ts Ca I or S ... ~ ... ,._,... I ....... K immed. requl ement for • d C2.nd & li-d Shffhl appl.orapplyinperson. """"""vv """ PIXRICEPTIOMIST sur. Exper . req .
SANTIAGO IA.HK A If red M . G 0 rd 0 n 132-5200 At main ofc ln N.8. Oen'I HOUSE r ARBITS ,_548_·ZM_7_. -----~~ ~~!H
832-5200 Designs. 2:;0 l''ischer 535 E . lstSt Tustin Ofc It Ute typlna skills RELIEF. Medical office assist. WHI uiun 111
~ E 1st St Tustin A\·e. CM. 540-2860 Equal Oppor Employer desirable. X'nt benefafs train. ~anish reqwred Rapidly expanding c:om· Equal Oppor Employer $2 97 per hour l p11ny wlth immedl11te Career Opportunity. & working conds. Apply The Orange County Ut.H.v &...Mustbeabe optninp,toppa~&com·
Leading mt'l co needs Delivery O ri •er & at: Dept. or Mental Health toworkeves.&iiorwkDds. pany benefits 11\·aal Ex· ~~~~~----1~..;;.. ... ~.;.-;.._I ambitious person or un· Production Worker $3 to 1Sl5 Westcliff Dr.ND needs a marrted couple 1_548 __ ·77_7_1 __ -"'-'---I per. necesslll'Y. Apply at
RESALES ,.
LUSK ltEALTY
Is opentng a new resale
office in tM HunUngton
Beacb aru. Need b
mar\l.aer, salary t com·
mlaslon •nfl sltleSpeople.
Better tban 11:~·erac~
commi.s.slon + lfleentl\'e
plateaus. This office will
be uppro:t 1900 ~q fl. wtlh·
a lot ol com panr i.upport.
Call Paul. 7l4.6iS·301.
A.SSEM BLY BANKING questionable character start. Call 642-2256. Equal Oppor Employer to work as weelrend MESSENGER Orange COast Plastics,
Progresslve Independent for its sales/manaae· f 1 General Help wanted for house parents. Tbe 1 ed ,_ ind Pl tlme 850W.18lhSt C.M. lf'lt.,..M:llefs bank has Im med. open· ment trairung program. Oeh.erymt'ft or ear Y C 1 Sh 0 duties '11Clude llV1nl In a mm · -..-n .... · _________ _.__ for p ro mintint N .B.
mg for a qualified· Above avg earnings. I AM newspaper delivery .eram c op. ays sheller home from Fri-11·3 wkdyg. Need rell•·t-•llli ... -illml•--1 reslaurant.lli3·0121. VOLT OPERATIONS quahfaed. College educa an CM S3SO per mo. + 7.30-4pm. Mature, de day evenln& to Sunday ble. ioduslrious person PlaaUct
lion prer'd Teaching, bonll.!I. 548·1140. !~~:~~. ~ou~~c~=~~1~!~ evenins each week and w,own ear. Irvine Sav· MOLD PRESS
HEEDS OFFICER salei.. or mg ml b11ck · transp & be wulint to creating• home environ· lngs, 752-6456 EOE.
INDUSTRIAL Xlnt benefits. Call or ground helpful. Call BU DEMO .... STR'TOR w 0 r k . Gu p t 0 I\• a ment for Juveniles resid· Mission Viejo OPERATOR send resume to: Helmuth. 557-1041. Equal " "' Ceramics 2251 Harbor in& lher• on a lemPorary MOTOR ROUTE
SAMTIAGOl.AHIC Oppor Employer L-109 HOMEMAK~RS CM ' ' basis . Con.tact· Men~al The Dally Pilot has a To operate lnjc!ctlon WORKERS 132-5200 To demonstrate food In Heall" OHtce PersoMel large route in Mission moldln4 m llchlnei. &
k Tod 535 E . 1st St Tustin CHEfS supermarkets, Fri & Sat.GENE R AL HE L p. Office at {714) 834 3918 Viejo • approx earnings trim small plasllc parts.
•Star+Wor ay• Io;qualOppor Employer for prominent N .B Need car. good pay. F i tt m e ror smal l forCurther lnformatlon. $300permonUt.Mon lhru Dayshtrl.Exper prefd,
•Padlagtn 1 _ _. _______ ,1...:.r.:::es:::t.:.au::r~a::n.:.:t·::..6.:.:73:..:·0:,::l=.21:.:.· __ 962·9841or (2U> 783·7906 wholesale novelty & Fri afternoons and wUUratn.
•Trahtee Asffftlblen CHEMICAL OPR magic comp,any In ship· An Affirmattv~ Sat&Sun mornings. Car STACOSWITCH IHC •=/RecelvlftcJ . E._.T L ping Ii rec. depts. Apply Action Employer and iood driving record 1139 Bak.itCCJSta Meisa BANKING SJ.SO Per hf wiperiodic D ,... A 9am-Uam, Golden's required. Call 6'42-4321 r....119.3041 * /UntoadlncJ Progressive md..........,dent re\iews. H.S. Chemistry Rec:.,,./Secret-Magic Wand 946 W 17th Le Ing a a d .. _ ... e -•Inventory Clef-tu ~ .. ~·· k e ,.. -r ' • · Inspector. Exp'd lo quall· av n i:ne n Pnvu Equal Oppor Employer
E d bank has immed. open· ~~ ch~~rcalse ~ref'd: CM ore. Send br1ef r~-S\,C.~1. t y as 8 u ran c e f 0 r 1n~u=m=be~r·::--:-=--.--=-::li~~~~~~~~~ * xpw' AsMmb&en ingfor "'49·3281, 8am··.·aopm. sume to Adlt49, Dally m~ .. Antcal compoflents ~10TEL "'--'" t-1 k ..... 11 . APPLY NOTES Ir " .. Pilot. Box 1560, Costa """'.. p. ~A ':''er 'cu PLUMBING Eltp'd. dram 3141 c_,,..s Drive COLLr.rTIO .... S EOE. Mesa, CA 112626 GEN'l LABOR Small mrg plant, Hunt Ume pos. avail as dt;i.k c 1 e a n e r w a n I e cl • ...... " Sch 894·~1. E.O.E clrk. on evening shirt, Preferably w/own tnkk.
546-4741 TEU.ER Cleaning Lady, Big Ca · DENTIST· Associate. URGEHTl Y HEEDED INTERIOR Decorator some up. i:leslrable, bul Could e•rn 1400 wk. Afl
<AcrossErom Xlntbenefits Callorap-~~na;.~n~~:"Hr.'1 w1proareaslve office in :tfustbavephone&reha.· Drapery exp Cpt. exp will train t he right 6PM495·1465
Orance Co. AlrporO ply al: · ' Costa Mesa·Santa Ana ble transport1ttlon. Lon" pref' d but will train person. Must be wllllnJ1--·---------1
EqualOpporEmploytt SAH11AGOIANK CI;ERICAL area. 2 Days i wk . & short term Hslgn~ CanietBazaar,8716701 · to work hard & become PRESSME.,. 112-5200 RECEPTIOHIST 9$.3970 ments. Holiday fJ vaca· part or a growing or· A B.Olck, l ·TEK. P.l.P.
SJS E. wst Tustin Typist. weekends • Di =~~lairospltalh:ation cJ~:O~iRK ~8!1~~~f~ ~~;~ c~::;i r.oE.11thSt.C.M.
Equal Oppor Employer holidays. Couv.bosp. ~· •W &•EHOus•uE.... Immediate opening tor ror Interview,~ PRESS OPERATOR. ex l~~~~~~~~~I per prer'd. Call Sh1t~Y. £ """ '"'"' " I I-842 5551. •STOCK CLERKS Inventory control ~ erk MOTHERS AIDE r ,_ ~r. on A&. Dick 360. 333 w I r e l a I 1 e x p e r . • • av~ u1o Third Sl LaJ:. Bch.
•SHIPf lllCllVIM• Knowled&e or 10 key " chlld care1 Ute hsJtp1. __ ~ _ ..-. •FOR.KUFT C)PRS exper w;detaited figur cooking. al och •94·3138 ""-~-
lotervlews 8·3 l'tton·Frl work useful. S56·8944 PROPIRTY MGR.
APP.LY •..nJENTORY CONTROL iu T for rcnt•I lncome unlt11
'' M0(1UAU 'r "~f n\I• • f,
RETAIL .
CLERKS
LOcatedAt!
12442 Litmpaon, 0 . Gn•
~10 w SwUaSl..Anahm..
1ll Del )t.a_r r C,P.l. ~Clenneyre. U.J Bcb
Weare an el!u 1
opportuntt1 tmployer
ct;.ERK-Ordering, ex· • with growlnc. a&1'resalve pe<litlng & posUn&. Ex· le succeasful Real F .. state~;.;....;;..;...~,_...:...:.;.;...:...-...:.;..-
per. dcsltlld. nol req'd. ror Co. Opp for: udv•nc · l tust be aagreaslve We have openin gs
lrvlne ar ea. Ca I\ for
appt SCC>-7639. E.O.E .
ANITOR Work d ays.
Needs trans. Start S3 75
hr. Call: DlcU44t1832
KUDO
P:xper•d In ~II relaled
ROSAN.
TEACH!R/ Alsht•t
lrvlne.1.8ynorover. Germen Sbortbaiud
Cal1552-7494 Pointer, need1 famlly.
TEACHER·Pre·School, ---------1 Mele. Papers, Sbots. Cert. or exper. lpm-5pm. O'Kede le Msritt _6'$-_1369 _______ 1 sz.eo hr. 640-8820. Gu ran1• wllh artdle. Kittens, 2 fem ealleos. 1
~ .....
1161...-.aCM
64Mtll TECHHICIAM $'ZS. 6't-rem mlud. l yell male.
H.fpWant.d 7IOOHelpW•ted 7100 Precialonmecbanlcalaa· KEHMOQWASHll _!882~·-~-----i~~~~~~~I
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aembly Is test exper re· & DlYEI S71. COWE mother le Blac Kint &be bed
SECRITARY.P,ITlme quired. Salary bued on CaU......rlG rat.her?? 2 moci. old fem. '15.
SALES Girl, contempory Xlnt typina akllls+filing exp er. Gener o u 1 pupplea. ~2538 983-2'71J clothln& boutique. telephone"aen'lo(c. N benefit.. Sm. Mfl plant -·E--•G•E-R•A•T-O•R•l...;......;..;;...._ ______ , ________ -t
Balboa Penin. 675·5&41 H.B. 994.5351 E.O.E. R FR 1 Male pup, 9 wks old.l&t .. • S• -----• O.C Airport. 751-4760 1---------1 (ft.epo 11 mo.) 1977 GE 14 Cockapoo/BaNet mix.
SECRET• RY icx&e. t•phone Sales cu ft, 2 dr, wht. $14 pay. 84'1·3320
SALES "' • Want to make money? The Pres Ir Exec. V.P. of Can you sell on the
an Irvine based manul. phone? Tops in our busl·
co. are seeking an ex· ness. 846·3030, ask for
JC f'IENH!YS
24 Fashlo. llland
Newport leach
Now Interviewing For~
COMMISSIOH
SPECIALIST
per'd, elficient 4J mature Ra exec. secretary. Appli·•--'y_. ______ _
cant must have xlnt taErHOHE~ALES •-------•I
skills in sh & typin& as Tired oflhe routine?
In Floor Coverings. well as the ability to Thisjobls(oryou!
com municate w/internal call Us Now At Apply lo Person
Mon-Fri 10am-4pm
Equal Oppor Employer
personnel & others. lll-1091
Please send resume to Tl.ME-LIFE
PO Box 16307, ln1ne, Ca LIBRARIES
92713. Equal Opp Emplyrm/f
Saleslady, Gift Shop. SECRETARY
Mature. Qp not apply un· Doc u m e n t a ti o n . less you bave exper. Buggs Internal1onal, Newport Ctr investment
2043WestclltrDr,NB rum. Xlnt skills req'd
---------· Call 640-0123.
Sales, outside, w /follow·
ing New travel aiiency SECRET ARY
in N.B. Call 1146-:5051 G cneral supervision Telephone 111les. S3 25 per
S •LES from Natlonal Sales hr minimum. Plenty of "' Mgr. Must have :dnl typ-Tapa. 960-1665 Part lime, 5·9pm, Mon· lng, shorthand abillties, ---------1
Fri, perfect tor College lett.er composing & good TelephoneSollclton, need1---------1
Student, no pressure phonepersonaUty. (10) Immediately lo
l>ales or quotas to meet. Apply HOBIE CAT Corp. work pleasant evenlna
5310811 2026 McGaw, Irvtne. -------•---------1 S3-$3.50 hr. Call
SALES POSITION lpm, 754-1601
CALL TOLL FREE SECURITY 1800 321·9696 RECoarii>J\~ESSAGE OFFICERS Ful.Part-TllM
SALESPERSON Prefer over age 50.
Laiuna Hilla Mall. 4-0 br Responstbile, dependa·
wk. $2. 75 to start. ble people onlY need ap· Definite advancement ply.
potential. M/F, 18 & up. Hospffab, rt..ts.
_586-_8445 __ . _____ 1 Holm OWMrS Auoc..
SALIS-STOCK WORK Gate C ..... ol No weapon• req'd.
MERYYN'S Observe A: report onJy.
Strictly bualness. Applications are belDi <Please No "Play Cop"
accepted at 9811 Adams people apply) Patrol Ave. Huntington Beach, I al
Nov. lst thru 4th. 10:00 PoS~~~.fTIONAL
TELEPHONE
SALES Frleldalre Frostproof Work Part·lime in one or Refrig/freeier 17 cu ft. our circulation ules '
r ooms
AM. to 12:00 Noon" 2:00 CITY
l'.M. lo 5:00 P.ld. Open· SECURITY TILE SETTER •-a.r.-8015 '"~' are available in 1~1 wsALAMITOS H rd kl ' ~Datruc --
ISTATISAU
MOTJ-4•5 •.
SANTAANA
101.SW. IJtbSt.S.A
Between Towner • now er
a..t.ofG~l
El.LIM MOLAHD
Sa ... •-•• ,.,.k work dur. "'" BLVD a wor n . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""' • -"'" Uon orient.A!d person. Tile IO g l he ch r i 8 t mas LOS ALAMITOS ex pr. not n e ~' bu tl•o·RI-G.IN_AL_O.P·E·N·J·N·o·1~::::..=-----......:.-: _______ _ !>ea~on. Ex per preferred IN 11IE hel ful 751 2339 •• but not necessary. AN BUSINESSPARK p . . PUBI.JCFURNITURE
EQUAL OPP TY <Offices atthenaapole> TOOL SITTO *AUCTION*
EMPLOYER (714) 827·3020 ror ~peclal machine. Will ~ 1·~0, .....
l d (213)430·1548 train. Must have ad. n-r ·• -· Sandwich/Sa a • unique, ________ .. me c b . aptitude . IDetlhn WelcOfltl
shop. 10 : 15·2: 15, p/t. CORTEC ..... ., 1877 CONSIGNMENTS Counter " prep. No exp Servlce Sta. Night Attend '.,.....
nee. Ms. Kerrt79..o303. 2 Ors nltea a wk. Apply, ow Truck Driven ex· =~~~~~~~
SARVER SKI Shell, 17th&lrvine, NB per'd. Top pay. Apply,
G&W Towing, 1000 Irvine ....., ......
15 looklna for career Service Station Atten-1-A~v~e=, ~N~B~6'2~·12~2S2====-~.....,.~-~~~~~~~I minded people lntere1ted dant, exper'd. Day &
ln around floor op-Eves. Full• p/Ume. Ap·
portunlty In snow aki ply, Shell Station, 17th &
manufacturin1. Apply lo Irv1De. NB.
pel'IOD at SARVER SKI. ---------t 1835 Whittier St, Bldg Servlc~ Sta. Attendant, Bl3, ob Monday Nov 7th aper d. Full or p/Ume., ________ -1
btwn the hrs of l·S PM. Apply Arco Stat.Ion, 17th Only !lard workers need It Irvine, C.U.
apply. Serv. Sta Hell> needed lm·
med. Full or p/L. Apply,
980 E. Cat Hw7, Nwpt
SICAIT AIY /bM.
Kuat type GO wpm
shorthand 80 wpm
Cultomer sales ori,ellt
& 1tron1 ••le• ad mln1atratioft nee.
\
SpauldJot Di.of Quest.or Inc.
Bcl\.
SEWlMG MACH Of'R
W AMT llSU&. TS?
8eJI JOUr bO# thrU
SOU'THWIStaH
YACHTSAUS
PU.11/MlWPOaT
OW.Ill
(714) ITN!U
•••••••••••••••••••••••
11' ROADRUNNER. Self·
conialned, Sips 6 ~
S950fotr. Ph842's&U
Callt. 9' CabQver. Jacks,
7
.
'
f
...
W•waya Camper.
Mo ruaonable offer w t.nlUMd .••. 581-8348
..l'r. Lac. Mdl Ariatocra
Mll·contalned, loaded
HIY·llft bitch. $23$0
... 13'12
'10 Artatouat. Ja' .-.111 cond. Refrie, stove,
oven. Bst olr 540-1189
1"1iws, UffUtr 't 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••
US Utility Trailer, eon
verted ~ Toa pkup bed.
Sl00.5'6-8849
..... Service, ,.arts
& AcceuoriH 9400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'h·'77 Used M uatang
Parts. 990 No. Parker.
Orange. Call 997·2000
ENGINE FOR SALE
Ford 289 cu Jn, ln good runnlngcond.$300.Ford,
· • spd sblfter Un.ka1e, $30.
48Wl09 .
Alltosfof'Sde .......................
4 Wheel Drl••• 9550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
t"';'\, .-. I.. r~· · 1 ~·-·· !61JJ'J UI ACll Hi ,'(1
ttUNTIN(,lOri 1.H :.t H
I<.\.' ~ '81 '\HI 11.141
WE
HEED
CLEAN
USIDCARS
NOW
CAl.LPAPPY
. 540-5630
IOllXSOX & SO, .
• LINCOlN ·MERCUHY
2626 HARIOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
WEIUY
USED CA.RSI
We're tbe new Chevrole
dealership ln the Irvin
Auto Center. We nee your used car! _
JOE
MACPHERSON
CHEVROLET
BARWICK OAT~UH
',, I I Ill t l•'I '. d i·•
8Jl.f 3H49l.J37S
'73 240Z Xtnt cond.
Am/Fm, air, maaa, 4
spd .
$4000.~1.
1972DATSUM
AMC-JEEP 21AutoCenter Drive 510 WA~M
#I In Calif. IRVINE In excellent condition. 4
WE OUTSELL ALL 7 68-7222 speed, radio & heater.
J EEP DEALERS •---------'Less than 40,000 miles. .1. • ..A--.___...d (f05KW). lNTIIESTATE --.... ,,_ '"' HUGE IMYEHTORY •••••••••••••••••••••• HURRY HOW!
AllModelsNew&Used Audi t707
Lec:i:;.a:.b1e ····,·;;:;-;~~.·;;;~··· COSTA MESA
OATSUM
-~ AMC JHp Automatic with air cond.
252itHARBOR BLVD. Super low miles-less COsta Meaa 549.8023 than 21,000. (872LQY).
2845 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410 54~2 I l
'72 Ml% 2ZOD 1951 Bentley Mark VI, left .
Automatic ae ah' cond hand drive, xlnt cond Cocllac 9915
For the luxury of 8 $15,000 759·1131 days or •••••••••••••••••••••••
Mercedes & (ht elllclen-~·2966 eves
cyotadl8S4!;l t.8MEIE> f'orota 9761
~ ·•···················•• '74 MIX ZIOC Silver blue metallic ex-IEFORE YOU
terior, stereo, pwr win· SELL YOUR
dowa le low miles. In fan· TOY OT A, Orcmgt C-'(1
t as t l c c o n d l t i on See us for ,a top dollar S.dlt C...,_
•
5C:ORYmE
T·TOP. Fully eqUlpped
including atereo, pwr.
wiodows fl air cond. Low
Miles " In au_perb con<U· lion I ( f0903())
Ml5 SION Vil JO IMPOlllS
. ~ .
t;J I I l 4~ -19 5 I /04
consider low book trade.
960-3826
JEEPS 1177"
CJ·S's, CJ·7's,
Cherokees Wagoneers,
Ptck-ups, up to $1,200di.s·
MA.KE OFFER
Ml~S/ON ;lfJO IMPOIH~ .. . '. . ..
'75~ 280Z. Map/radials,
AM/FM, 10,000 ml,
Soper Clean! 640-2360 dy,
64().10i59 ev.
(138LQQ) estimate' • '71 Vette T-top SSCt Auto. urY · t9SO
•74 MIZ 4SOSEL MAR9UIS TOYOTA J 977 CADILLAC extras. ltlnt eond. Muat ••:_:::':!G1••E•:._:.~8·•.• 1_.;......_-..:.~......;.--..;,;,.
MISSION VJ&JO SIDAH DEVILLE sell. $5099. 413-8885 UAA4'u1w"'v15"'"y'" • ~randvWe ... dr, ..... ,,
Leather interior, pwr ll l·ZllO 495. U I 0 " "1
• "" windows, cruise control,1--------DeBflJOllU Dodge : 9935 UNCOLN:MERCURY pwt, AM/FM Jle.reo.
. .. . .. ·-.
llJ I 1748 ·19S 1 l0-1 --------counts. S yr 50,000 mile '74 Audi 1001..S sunroof The •71, An Here
All models & colors,
lmmedlah
Delivery Today!
sWU'OO! Ir metallic paint '72Toyota Corona Mark 11 Stereo tape. cruise con· .................... -.. De.al bl ta Ol_>EN a:oc>d cond. $1750. '91-763$
In great condition Statlon Wagon 9,000 trol. SO/SO power spUl Must &ell 1973 Dodge W FUDHOI orbefon2Prn4N-6707
(199LOY> miles on rebuilt engine. aeat & padded to~. Charger S.E. IJke new. LINCOLN-MERCURY '68 Firebird, (00 Cu. In.
-Best offer 948·9498 aft Loaded' (311RXH) $2000. MB-2700 16-18AutoCenter Dr. Muncee f ·spd. Hurst
warrantys avatlable. stereo, air. xiot condi'.
Copeland Mtrs Inc lion. $2850. 575.2571
;!001 E 1st, SA 558-8000 '75 FOX 2 dr, auto ,
'67 CJS AM/FM, A/C, Lo m1., RemaifthMJ 1977
Han Got To Go!
Wehavea1oodselection 'lPM,Mon-Fri. $9488 Ii k us of other model~ and • '74 Swinger, ltlnt cond. SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit n age, · · mag&.
years to select fro '70 Mk 11, nu dk blu pnt, Auto, 8 cyl All pwr IRVINE positractionrear end 411. Best olr. 640·0849 eve mint cond. $4000. 549·5031
Trucks 9560 IMW 97 IZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA
OATSUM
Hue t uphol, mags, Blue Book Nabers 11995.557-8542 130.7000 SH00.832·2128 '
;ri~ ~ p~c!J~3i.tit:Sh, 73 Dodge Colt, very good '69 Col. Pk. Stn wen. lassie convt. Cat ·12.
Cadill cond. 4 new tires. Upd, Loaded. p /S, p I B, Rum pert. All pwr. AM·
,.
'I'll~ Sii.JN VII JO 1Ml'0Rf ',
1976FORD
Stepside Pickup
Custom paint & interior.
f speed, air cond. & low miles. OD12139).
CREVIER 1975 TOYOTA • ac S 1 7 0 O 8 9 2 ·a 4 8 l stereo. A/C-. P/Wln. FM. i2000. Make offer.
2845HARBOR BLVD. ' AM'siwknds 5C8-87Q1 Lv'i tor HawaU. 642·3086 6 I 0. 3 Landcrulser 2600 H.1•h11r Blvd eves. 551-$837
.. .. .. .
•' "" . -
8Jl./l48 •195·17CN
9970
How ONy $449&
BILL YA.TES
YW.PORSCHE
& 1 51 • HOADWAY 540-4 O 54 021 Lease 4-Whfff Drive Cm1J Mc ... , 540-9 • C)(l Ford 9940 172 COL PK WGN
SAMTA MIA 976 Datsun .280Z-Air Hew• U1ed Very low miles & priced ••••t"•••• .. •••••••••• 96M, F/pwrS1250
835'3171 cond., wire wheels, OVER 100 tosell! <425NDN). ;:::t~ • 6't-98'11, T·Blr4 coupe, xlnt ™' ~TII DtUVINO MAQtllll stereo tape plus extras! MERCID•S llLL YA TES 'M Cad Coupe De Vllle, P~I 9951 eGDd. S141' or best otter. Like new! Prt. pty, Best "' YW.PORSCHE full power, mud sell 6
•USEDIMW's* Offer-Must Sell! Call ONDJS,UY $900/Bestofr.545-1291 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ~<2.S90 ·
'77530i4apd286.5EU 759-09U days; 830·4911 House of lmrgrts San Juan Capistrano F()RO' 8 flfustanc 390 GtT. ecJO 9974 -
'77320la S/R 177RSK evenlnpls weekends. AU"'1ZORll D 137-4800493-4511 '75 Edorado, <>nlY. 18,000 ccq>e, R.T.1 P/S, PJB ... ••••••••••••••••••••• '7620024apd S/R ~"lPDP ~.. ml, loaded. Jilust •M. Flair lo IDI mutt 1eel _'73_C_ou_rl_er--P-U-, _c_a_m_pe_r_, '763.0sl .. spS/RmPQM 76 280Z, 4 apd w;mag MERCEDES DEALER Trimtph 9767 17495. PP. 54W3ll or ' • • • VIG~176 "
shell, clean. S2200. Call '74 Bavaria auto 780MVG whls, A/C, AMi FM, lo 6862 Mimctbester, •••••••••"••••••••••••• 55'1"8711 Xl.ttt, 8'e-68Sl HATCHIACK
San Juan Capistrano
137-4800 493-451 I
968.9109. Clowd On Sundays mi. $6495/ moving. Buena Park '74Spitfire, $2700. , Co • '87 V8 Mustang, air cood, 5Speed trans., radio, etc. 645-5~ . 521·'250 CallStevealteripm. 76 nvert. El Dorado, wbt side walls.I cherry Onl~eleven milu !
'69 lot~rnational OUHGECOUHTY'S OntheSantaAnaFwy. 962·5865. blue.P~~SOO. cond.$1S00."4·708C (115" Gl ~vf~~~I.' 4~~~~oloaded. OLDEST '75 45<&C, fully eqwp'd. '76 Triumph. 'J'R7. Blood '66 Mustang, V8, auto, PS, ML y $329 5
& Cne coat, etc. Alloy red. racina stripes. Air. '76 8do Convert. xlnt cond, SlSOO Caab HOWARD Che•roltt
'75 Ford FlOO Ranger PU
Gd cood, dual tanks.
PiS, PiB. AM·FM. Bsl
oiler. ~·1548
ma Dodge Pickup,· S1875
or best offer.
754·18SO
•77 C,._.wt wbh, eleet. sm'f, micb rust proofing • no Like new. Only 20,000 646-1515 • Dove & Quall Sts. $500v•IPelce XWl, Blk. fU,500. catalytic converter, AM· mi's. All options. Must '731.TDSqulreWgn. Xlnt OCdtmitle 9955 NEWPORT BEACH
494·3866 FM stereo, a trk, auto. sell this week. fl0,1195. cond. loaded. Must see 13J..O I f6 Sales·Servlce·Leaslna on remalnlnt BZlOs, F!Os 2.000 ml. Xlnt $5200 Call Tom, Rome $30.1101, beltoft.1(2.()Qf ' •••••••••••••• .. •••••••._ __ -----Roy Carver,lnc. &710sinstockl '74 240.Diesel. Xlnt cond. 673-3S62 · · Work83t-1B5S. . , F 72 CUTLASS 21200 mi, ,74 Vega Wag. Lo mi's. f\ 888DOVESTREET AM /FM. caa• s\ereo. 81 ord P.U. Rebuilt air, PiS, P/B, AM/F)i, AIC, new tires, auto.
Rolls oyce· BMW <Near MacArthur Sunroot. Aux ruel tank. •73 Triumph TR-6, needs '72 Cad Coupe De Ville. drive cbal~ 6 cyl short PiW, l ownr. 640-0740 Clean. $1550. 540.1142.
lMOJamboree AndJamboree> S8400/ofr.~·5370evet. clutch. Make any re· brown w/lthr bU, $2200. bed step Slde. can Tim .,,ft-.1.& It
Newport Beach 640·6444 Ni:WPORTBEACH 'al MBZ' pd Ir d asonableoffer.9U-8497. 98&-6710 =-~n 6 It I P~19'1$. b.;-·~ 197• Ve1a, ireat Jha~. ·~u~Es~tr ~~:~c~'t~: '73 2002, auto, air, l3J-llOO 62M mi: xl~t c~:d. ~'.Volkswagen t770 '10 Cad CdV, A·l ccmd. 1 6 • $425.cas 8f ·S311aftS ==~~i.JAM/Fflfllft;'
549-15'7 AM/FM, sharp. '5200. Mint ''14 B210 Htchbk, Ph 497.3792 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ownr c:u. Nu tlr.es1 brka, ~.Hew . tlOO Aulftt, Hew tlOO 13179C5 • Sl200/BO. ;;::::-------;:-:::;;-:l.--~Ca~ll.!67!:5-~321~6~--1map,28,~ml. sac. See •is Rabbit, Auto, Red, air shoeb. ball Joints. •••••••••••• ........... ••• · ·•••••••H•• .... "•~-·---------y_, 9570•75 2002. Low ml new &makeofr.548-9545 1962 220SE b coupe, new P/P radio heater.'2399. $2500.Sf8.0CMO .... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• i ' eng, trans, clutch & ,.,.., ~~ • R M ch. AM/ F.111 cass '75 710 WAGON. A/C, 4 paint. S7500. AND 861...;...,...,..,.,.,., ________ ,•77 CAD. Coup• de ~ !.~M.. s~ereo, ~hrome wlrt spd,17000mL 250SE aedan, sunrOQf, '71 VW Sqbk, anrf, £teaance, silver grel w-.,. r m~. e ec sunroo • 979·2186 new paint, fuU pwr. AM!FM, new tires vt/gre1 top, t•.ooo m •
hpeed, V8, ma11 wheels, special Brn Mtlc paint., $4500. 536-7525 dys, brakes U 700/ofr' many xt.raS. $10,500. Se• special eltbaust & brand Xlnt cond. $6895. Pb 77280Z, clean. blue w/blk m-am evea/wlmda ff'l5-7aa7 ' • toapprec. 960-4636 new, fully carpeted ar 646·2624 dya, 499·4631 int, pin striping,l:-7=-=.;..;...;..-=--;_;;.;_.;;...::;;.;::::-=-::-:-t...:.:::::.::=..:.._.-.-...;. ___ t-.,;...;;.,------1
customized interior. evesaft6. AM/FM,alr,mags,incld MGI 9744 .CVWBeetle,47.000mt,
(79451Wl. 5 yr/50,000 mi extended ••••••••••••••••••••••• +spd, R!H. vin int. Wlll _.. f9 I 7
SADDLEIACK warranty, S'7200. or best '13 MGB Hard & soO top. Mll below Blue Book, ••••••••••••••••••••••
VAi.UY IMPORTS offer. 158-09$8 daya, or R&H, new clutch, btkl, $21M.66H681 'Tt Cama~. &ood cond •
• 31 1040 49•-.. 949 sas-8492eves. rings & valves. Almost 35,000 mt guarantead . • ,. _.. new tires car cover 58 VW Van, needs enc 1'$50. '94·2.IUevu.
'Tl Dodge Van B-100. cu.st. apd.~,C::.'°~~/~ runssct.ss:ioo.548-8175 • work,$3506'5.'973 191'1 Camero, 1lere
lbt/ext, AMiFM stereo, takes it. 494-6133, 494-85 "75 MGB Mint eood. Lo , ,cassette. many xtras. T cassette w/4 spiel's, su BuyOrL.eoseMow , mi. Many extras. Must 68VWFstbck,30·35mpg, Top. Asktnc $5800. roof, mags. Must sell 74 Datsun late Mdl ~Z. see to appreciate. $4800. mech. perfect. Receipts 751-0502; &.»8456 eves.
fast, Hkiaa for loan IEAT'n4I Loaded. Mint condiUon. 96MlOO SUQO.ata-M06. balance only. Low C.11840-3019 'TILOADED mileage, so~ mile war-PRICE INCREASE , '85 MGB, reblt every· '68 BUG AM/FM Cass., IMMACULATE
ranty. 559~ aft. 6 le 73S10Waaon,lowmt,pvt thing.Giveaway. ne_w rad9', reblt eng, $5750 541M9
, wtmds. OURCOMPLm owner.bestorfer. • a1-1ms beaut. in ft ~must IODY S 0 ~1·3082 aeel S1500. 87 aft 'U .POLLY l!lqulf'd +
VAN·Shop Demo. •10 Ford H ' Optl '9746 6P¥ many extras. Mln cond.
Longbed. Complete con-IS NOW O,EM Rat 9725 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• $3400.m.-eo •ersloll Xlnt co.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~vw. ~•-tco""A. • . ...... IMW RESALES rt75 FIAT .,, OPEL Best::ffer!.,,.. • .,., Xlnt. Air, PIS. auto. =:t:~~91Z'l dya, 124~ ~'fu'::a=t;~·J::. ~~ • G3·861htl.6pm ~,,t,..e':~:pkrs.
·-:u'::.' l!"~: i!'1.:i1: cJZ~~ ~!~~~). v~1e'°.!'1 <40:J~>~ery ~~:~J.rice '2900• ~ 08:;b:!(~~~~~ C•1.,ottt
.. 7·1121 Priced to Sell! I Porsche • 97$0 radials & map. 837·977' ••••••••••••••••••••••
I t76 2002 llLL YA TES •••••••••••,••••••••••• ''12 ~ Super Bot. sunl ... .-.... .---...... !flmoi.I
t488t> VW.POlSCHI 1976 POISCHI · root. e tom paint, dnt •
SanluanCaplltrano 9115 TARGA cone!. $1850.f7M411 • ·~~~ 137-4100 493~5 If Wltb alr cond., attl'eo Yol.0 ~71J ! ''27 cassette, map 4 low •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• • mnes~~CIC ORANG• COUMTY Jt
VAWY-tMPOaTS VOLVO •
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l "70 TOYOTJ\ 171 FORD • I
COIOMA PINTO
!NTERS GUILTY PLEA
Attorney Remington
By GARY GRANVILLE Ot•o.My ...... SUH
Attorney Michael Remlniton
said early today that Orange
County Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich received SU.000 of a
$75 ,000 legal fee he got from
representing the Grant Corp. ln
1973 in an issue then pending
before the Board of Supervisors. •
Remlngton, who unW recently.
was Diedrich 's personal at·
torney. said lbe money was elven
to Diedrich as a lo.ii and bm
never beea repaid.
The Fullerton attorne1 said
another $25,000 of lbe 175~000
legal fee w&S loaned "at Ralph's
behest" to a Diedrich friend
whose name be couldn'l, at 3
a .m. today, recall.
Diedrich was attending a meet·
ing in Los Angeles today and was
uma•allable for commenL
When discussing the matter six
weeu ago, however, Diedrich
dented receiving ••any money ln
any form" from the le1al fees
Remington was Paid by the de-
•lop men t company after
Diedrich admittedly said they
abould hire the att.orneJ. •
"I never received a dime fronr
Miker that had any conoecUon
with ibe Grant Corp.," Diedrich
said. -
But Remington today said the
$75',000 be received from the com·
pany was deposited to a special
account aDd the loan checks al· ltgedly issued to Diedrich and
bi$ unnamed friend were drawn
on that special accotllrt. .
Remington also said that he is
not concerned that the money has
not been repaid because he said
its repayment was scheduled to
come when Dltdrlcb divested
himself of some real ..Ute bOld·
ings.
Remington's remarks were
made in Pa1111 Sprinas and cl<l.1ed
for blm a day Jn which he:
· ....:.Speat M minutes tesllfY·
ing befOll"O the county Grand Jury
in it.a probe mto, amona other
things. Diedrich'• role in leading
the Board ol Su~rvlaora in 1973
to cancel an airlcullural ~
serve ~t that wu then
stmylnC development on the
Nohl Ranch in Anaheim Hills.
-Pleaded &•II t1 to a
sinele polltlcal conspiracy
charge brought agalnat him,
Diedrich, SUpervi.lor Philip An·
tbony, polltical angel Gene
Conrad and Anabelm City Coun· .
,, .. u ............
NEW CHARGES AIRED
Supervl'°' Diedrich
Suspects· Switched· Id.entities
. Pair TeSdfied . 160 Aliens
HB Ber~y
Plnnters Held
About 160 illegal aliens from
Mexico were arrested while
7 planting strawberries in North
Huntin~ Beach fields Wed.Dei-
day mOmlng, U.S. IminiaraUon
and Naturalization Service <INS>
officials said today.
WIDdSends
rnog Into
oast Area
An unusual wind condition
ushed inland smog into Orange
C'qunty today but should be 1one
bY..·Friday, a South Coast Air
Qqility Management District
n1tteorologist said.
Bruce Selik noted that unusual·
ly ·bigh levels of smog were re·
~ed Wednesday in Costa Mesa ·apit San Juan Capistrano and
w~re expected to recur by early
•afternoon today.
::The high levels, which he sald
oe~ur only three or four days out
of 'the year along lbe Orange
Coast. were reported at .19 parts
or ozone, just under the
minimum for a stage one smog
alert at .20 parts.
Selik said the winds, which are
aa1 strong enough to be called
SOta Ana winds, were caused by
a.b1gh pressure system over the
aesert that pushes smoggy air
toward the sea. · lie said the winds cause prob-
lems in the morning and early
As a result, this morning's
readings were 'only .07 parts in
both San Juan Capistrano and
Costa Mesa.
The Mexican nationals, mostly
men, were taken to Los Anleles
for processing and lbeo to San
Y stdro where they were returned
to Me.xko, u.ld INS A Qt In.
vestlgation Director PbiUf
Smith.
Smith Hid teore alien raids Id
Orange CouDty strawberry
are planned today.
Huntington »each and
W"estmimter police offtcera were
called in to assist INS agents tn
rounding up aliens arrested
Wednesday near the lntenection
of Bolsa Avenue and Sprincdale
Street. The raid took place at 10:49
a.m. It involved aliens employed
by the Slater Farm• and the
Kotaki Brothers, said Smith.
· The INS spokesman said the
farm laborers had been.work.int·
in the HuntinJrt.on Beach fields
for a bout two weeks before their
arrest.
Last week about 70 Illegal
aliens were arrested in
strawberry fields near the Los
Alamitos Rae~ Track, Smith
said.
Happy Mother
Donna Green~ 32, hOlds daughter, Malikah. 9 months old, as thei are reunited in Salt lake City Wednesday.
Mallkab was tu~n at awnpoint from her Chicago home <>et: 7, then abandoned in a Salt Lake City hospital Sun·
day night.
Against 'M0h'
.
Tb t led to b cone lOD that
,000 ol tbe ~000 fee wu al·
lt&edb loaned to Diedricb a.ad
other '25.ooo t.o a Dleclridl
friend.
Remincton spetulated that 19'13 reCord5 of tho sl)ffial ac·
count "will probably IOOD M ln
the bandit ot aome kind ol lo-
vestigat.ora. ••
The Fullerton attorney said It w•s Diedrich 11 referral that
laq"td m tbe Gra t Coq.
ent u the development eom·
Jltn1 wu trying to free ttaell from the development restric-
tions· of the agricultural pre-
serve.
Remlniton said he had done
exten1lve research on the
Anaheim Hil1I property, legal re-
search that wu interrupted 1n
mid-19'13 when he was arrested
and later acquitted on murder conapiracycharges. --,
Attorney Marshall Moraan
continued the work begun by
Remington after picklnt tbe case
files up from Remington's office
in Fullerton.
Edl!t' weeks ago, Morg~ald Remmcton had, in ract, ex·
tensive work on the case It
was necessary for him to borrow
a carton to carry away the 11ulky
files .
"All that showed publicly was a two-page memo. But I can as·
sure you Mike had labored hard
and well on the ag preserve,"
Morgan said
When asked about a so·called
Diedrich "Spokane connection,"
Remington said he had only a
vague knowledge of any Diedrich
business affairs in Spokane
It was in 1974, Remington said,
that Anaheim architect LeRoy
Rose paid him for wbat
purportedly were legal services
and the money was then passed
on to Diedrich.
··I'm not at all sure but that
might have had something to do
with Ralph's business in
Spokane," Remington said.
It was after he testified before
the Grand Jury that Remington
in the company of his attorney,
Robert McElroy, and Assistant
District Attorney Michael
Capizzi went to Judge Philip
Schwab's courtroom.
There, he became the first or
five men named m the July 1
political conspiracy indictment
to answer the charges.
In response to an amended
single count of the in4ictment,
Remington pluded guilty to
·•conspinng with others" m 1976
and 1977 to violate a section of the
government code related to
political campaip dlffJOIUrf.J.
Judge Schwab Call~ Whit ln
the indictment waa a f•lony
charge ''approprtatel)' a mllde·
meanor."
He then reduced the charge to
a misdemeanor1 fined Rem·
angton $15,000 and placed him on
three years unsupervised proba·
taon.
Judge Schwab said Remington
could pay the fine beginning next
January in $1,000 monthly in·
slallments. He then said $5,QOO of
the fine would be stayed until
Remington satisfactorily com-
pletes his three years probation.
meaning that if the attorney suc-
cessfully completes his probation
the fine amount will be only
Sl0,000.
''The court also finds there was
no moraJ turpitude (involved in
the offense)," Judge Schwab
said.
That finding means it is unlike-
ly that ~mington's license to
practice la\t will be jeopardized
by bis guilty plea to the misde-
meanor charge
All other charges brought
against Remington in the July l
indictment were dismissed after
Critic Raps U.S.
JOHANNESBURG, Soutll
Africa (AP) -The South Afrtcab
government's leading newspaper
crttlc todllf objected to inc~ased
U.S. pressure for racial
liberalization, saying America ts
prQvidlna the white-minorlly
goYernment with domestic
political am.munition.
DAILY PILOT
c"""''~ ... -'"'" lb Juq
y.
RemlqtGo•a llty pt a has
the eff eet 'Of haYlJit one membei ot the allteed eauph'M1. admit that. in fact. wu a ooo·
•piracy destined to circumv 1tate campalell tlnanclal dfs-
eloaure r-erutaliona.
Wben ent.erin1 his plea, Rem·
ington adm\Ued to 13 overt acts.
including in Ma~ • ms, aote~·~"'"-~"'"
• tng $17,100 frOni Diedrich iricJ
then gtvtng $15,000 to Anthony
and $2, 700 to Kott
Remin,ion's plea and bis sUnt
before the Grand Jury came as no
surprise to Diedrich.
!n ao otf-tbe·record convetaa·
tion Monday. Dledrich aald he
Jcnew Remington was achedwed
to appear before tbe jury and
that he was being repraeoted by
McElroy "in some kind of
negotiations."
"No. I don't think it would be a
good idea for me to t.UC to Mike.
He bas to do what he has to do
and I have to do what I have to"
do. I must admit I don't un·
derstand b1m tboueb, •• Diedrich
said.
Diedrich's and Remington's
once close business relaUonshJp
deteriorated rapidly after the in·
dictment was banded down July
1.
Remington, who ts a registered
Republican voter in Riverside
County, said he had no interest in
Orange County politics "and re-
ally don't care who is elected
supervisor in any district."
Whatever was done, Rem-
ington said, was done to accom-
modate a client and not for any
political purposes of bis own.
Immediately after the indict·
ment came down, Remington
went to hi5 hometown or Jackson
Hole, Wyoming, and for the rest
of the summer managed ex·
tensive family business interests
there
At the cl~e of the summer
season, he and his family went to
Palm Springs where his children
were enrolled in school.
. He indicated at that time he Is
closing out his law practice in
Orange County and henceforth
will be spending half the year in
Jackson Hole and half the year in
Palm Springs.
The Grand Jury probe into
Diedrich's affairs ls believed to
have expanded to include the
county's cootrac\ for data pro-
cessing services with Computer
Sciences Corp. and a $5,000 cam·
paign contribution received from
that firm's lawyer in Seattle
ClinicPlam
Comedy Night
To Get Funds
The Huntingt.on Beach Com·
munity Clinic is sponsoring a
fund-raising event Sunday night
at a comedy night club in
Newport Beach.
Tickets are $10 per person for
l wo comedy ahows and a drink.
The clinic hopes to raise more
than $600 which will go into its
general fund, accordinf to Susie
New rnan, pre•iden or the
clinic's boa.rd of direct.ors.
Mrs. Newman s-.ya that the
clinic's annual budget of tm,ooo
is made up almost entirely from
state Department of Health
grants and general revenue ahar·
ing funds.
The clinic also receives $3,600
from the West Oran1e County
United Cnlsade.
Located at 506 Oran1e Ave ..
the clinic provides medical
services and legal and
psychological e<>t1meling to Hun·
ttn1ton Beach residents of all
ages.
Further inf ormatlon abOut
Sunday's event can be obtained
by calling 538-8884.
Marshland&
Talk Slated
'Son of Sa~' . .
Says Devils
Seize Souls
NEW YORK (AP) -David
Berkowitz, the alleg~ Son or
Sam killer, hoped bis "demons"
would leave him after a certain
number of slayings and that he
wouldn't be caught, accord in& to
newly released transcripts.
The lran.saripts of Berkowitz's
conversations with two
psychiatrists were released by
Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice
John Starkey. Excerpts were
published today in the Daily
News.
Berkowitz was also quoted as
sayJng the demons seJzed the
souls or bis victims and bad sex
with them moments after death.
"They chain them up and bave
sex forever... Berkowitz said. "The~. take the victims and drag
them ant.o the houses a.nd rape
them and molest them."
Berkowitz said he was sup·
posed to marry Donna Lauria,
the first victim.
''Sam promised her to me,'' he
said, addinl that he did not know
why hedtdnotgether.
Berkowitz allegedly told police
after bis arrest at his Yonkers
apartment three months ago that
he took orders rrom a doe owned
by a neighbor. Sam Carr. In the
transcripts, Berkowitz refers to
himself u "a dog. I'm not human
anymore ...
Berkowitz has been ruled com-
, petent to stand trial in Brooklyn
for the murder of Stacy
Moskowiu, 20, the sixth and fl.bat
victim of the killer who tu·
rorized this city ror a year wttb
the .44-caliber handgun that
became his trademark. Seven
other people were wounded.
"I was hoping I wouldn'lbave
to be caught.'' Berkowiti told the
court-appointed psychiatrists
who examined him, "that all I
would have to do is till a certain
number of people and then they
<the demons> would l~ave."
When asked about tbe first kill-
ing, the following exchange took
pl ace with ~ychiatri$ts:
"I went home; went right to
bed. I was very tired. I slept very
good that night. I remember
everything that happened that
time because I kept reliving it,
you know."
Q: "Youkep&reUvtneJt!"
A: "Yeah."
Q: "Wbeef"
A: ••An.el it happened. A bun·
dred, you know, times."
Q: "YOG meaa that Dl&bt or
even tbeaextd~·
A: "Yeah. Tot.his day."
Q: .. Wlt1T Ia lt aometlttnc
worth rdJTIDI!"
A: "It wu a stranae event. It
w u a happy event. Very
strange."
Berkowitz said he felt no re.
morae a1>9ut the klUhigs, but felt
he wu ?e$PoMlble because be
did not f1eht the demons hard
eno\l&h.
The transcripts reveal a chill·
ing picture of Berltowlta' night·
time acuviu .. : .. It cetS dark and
l can't 1leep. Wh~ l'm bome I
have to go out. I know what bas to
be done. ..
FrOlll Page Al
ALIASES ••.
Hamilton said.
He said he doubts the real iden-
tities of the men will be revealed
publicly because they could face
death from organized crime
figures they testified against.
Library Observes
Youth Book Week
National Children's Book Week
will be celebrated Nov. 14-20 at
the Huntington Beacb Central
Library, '111 Talbert Ave.
Kkldng off the WMk will be a
Winnie the Poob party Nov. U for
4 to 8-year-old HunllnftOq Beach
children. More intormatJon can
be obtained by calling the library
at 842-4481..
A tniddlMged Fountain Val~y
woman~ answereid a knock at
the cSoor of ber cocdoml.Alum
homi early. toda)' was raped at
gunpoint try an lntrud•r wbo
pushed ~ ~ into the house,
poliC•Mlcl% In•~ators aald they arrest-
, ed a a~ln the case latetthls
momlng l8d booked hlm on aus-
picion ofrf0ttible ra~ arid a
variety of othercli~. ..
Tbe ·~ was ideDtltied liy police as Aron WilliaQ)s, 34, of
Los Angeles . .He was in custody
at Orange County Jail in lieu or
'25,000 bail.
The fncldent occurred about
2: 15 a.m., accordlnc to In·
vestfgat.ors. ~ ·.
Authorities said the woman
was treated at Fountain Valley
Commwllty Hospital.
Queen Asks Tax .
LONDON <AP> -Qt4.eJ!n Elizabeth II opened Parliament
today it.nd called for an "anti·
hijacking" tax on air travelers in
Britain to pay for extra airport
security.
® QtJAllTY
TELEVISION
'l'rUStee Norma VaaCler Molen
said she resented the I act that tbp; p~al was put before her I«
acUoa just minutes before the
board acted two weeks ago.
"I aaw no survey that relates
Uiia program to the oeedl or the
children.'' she said. •
''I am very, very insulted
because this wasn't brought to
my fl.t~Uon until 1Ve were asked·
to act'Oll it, How ca.n you mate in
telligent decisions like that?" ~
Garland and other trustees ap-
parently lolew about the prcr.
gram previously.
It gives you that great zenith
color plcttire automafiCallv! lj~~~iiiiiii~~~~::: TlllNI oC • • a TV con1l'Ol n>Oftl In ~ ... It controls the co~ P!ciln ~ Th• COLE. SJ1nl1¥ .:·: oomieta ~· eolcr'pl~e -.. 30 f1lnM aMConcl•utomatloel/yf
Finished In Sttniji.t8d grained American Wttlnut with bfutntd Aluminum color accents. Earphone.
··--"••t-._.....,.....,..._..,.,.,.._ ·-··-· ....... -..... --·:~ti:':~~-~*~~--'"".'."::~='""""""!':~~~ ~~-BIG SAVINGS
EXTRA
TRAf>E:]N
AU.OWAN<B
' .
CONVICTION UPHELD
Hef reH Patty Hearst
Moon's Church
Charged With
Illegal FondS
SACRAMENTO (AP> -The
Unification Church. headed by
Korean evangelist Sun My\lng Moon,
collected more lhan $:55,000 in dona·
lions in the Sacramento area without
a required permit.
The sect raised that amount in
Sacramento over a 16-rnonth period
ending last May, church spokesman
Stephen Hall reported in a letter to the
city-county Solicitation Appeals
Board
THE BOARD reJected the churcb's
appeal from a permit application de-
nial, ruling it failed to show proof of
an adequate accounting or contrQl system.
Officials said local centers or af-
filiated corporations of the ehurch
bave been given five permits at
• various times datinc back to 1972, but an had either expired or beer\ revoked
foi' CillUte to7:Pt0\'lde ttoancial re· ports
IN HIS LETfER. Hall apologized
'for this past lack of concern," but
said it was because Sacramento is one
of the few places with a religious
solicitation ordinance.
He enclosed a financial report
showing $55,628 collected during the
16 montm, with $41,1« of that sent to
the New York beadquarter.5.
AT HEB EIGlrl'·WBElt trtal, ahe
invoked her Fifth Amendment rljbt
against sd.f.lncrimlnatlon 42 times
and refused to answer certain quee-
t inn~ asked bv U.S Attorney James L.
Browning Jr. ~
Miss Hearst's fatfuw, · "' • ~
executive Randolph A. Hearst. aald
the family was "disappointed. We had
hoped the appeal would be in her
favor. We UMJught there were very
good grounds for the appeal."
Chie( defense attorney F. Lee
Bailey's associate, Wayne Smith, said
in Washington they "will definite!¥
appeal" to the U.S. Supreme Court.
MISS HEARST, Z3, is expected to
remain free on $l million ball. Brown-
ing said at a P.-esf conterenee alter
the decision wu announced lhat the
government "wUJ'not seek any order
for her conl\nement'' pendlng com-
pletion of the appeal.a process.
He said Miss Hearst's attorneys
have 14 days to file for a rebeariiig
and an additional 30 days to file a
petition to the Supreme Court.
Asked about the possibility of Miss
Hearst spending more time in prison,
Browning replied, "That would be up
lo the trial judge, William Orrick. It is
up to him to decide if the previously
imposed senten~ should stand or
should be modified" if and when the
conviction is finally upheld.
ORRICK TOOK OVER the caae
when the trial judge, Olivet' J. Carter.
died ln June 1978, three montbs after
Mi.ss Hearst was convtcted. Orrick
later.sentenced her to seven years in
prison for her part aa a carbine-
'fielding bandit in the April 15, 19"/C,
holdup, just 10 weeks after ber Feb. c
kidnap at gunpoint.
The appellate court, in upbotdlh1
the verdict, agreed with the govern·
ment's argument that Miss Hearst's
activities while dn the run with the
SLA alter the bank robbery were
crucial to her defense of duress
. ..... ""'-....
10ISAPPOINTE01
Randolph Hearst
Don Cook, Huntington Beach, hu been promot-
ed to the position of product training manager for Calavar Corp., Santa Fe Springs.
A 12-year vetenn of the heavy mobile equip·
ment industry, be •erved earlier as a aales
representative for Cata var.
* Paul A. Linow1ki h•s been named manager o(
the new brancn office of South Coui Natloeal Bank.
Opening early in 1978, it will be loc,ted at the corner
ol Warner and Los Jardines in Fountain Valley.
He has been active in the field or bankin1 for
more than lS years. Since Joinini UW. bank iJl June
1976, he has bee.a 854iat.aitt vice ~dent.tor loanJ
at the main drtice in CoSt& Mesa. where he bas also
served as consumer credit lilw compliance Olfker.
* Management staff assl&nment.s for the new J.C.
Penney store in Orance Mall Shopping Center in· ·
elude Rohen S. Fbldley, store manager; Bea H.
Wood, general merchandise manacer; 5'ena J. Bllfar, personnel manager; and Davlct Small,
operations manaier.
They wiU be responsible fot day-to-day opera·
tion of the new 95,436 square-root store. ,
Robert W. Betker and Kenoetlt C. Jones were
named senior merchandise manegers, and Mlc:llael G. Mount, Carolin L. Mettbant and Naaer L.
MeKerUe have been named mtrchandbe
managers. JohJlson T. J.,au has been named as
manager of f90d servic~. Brian lllebard ~euedy
as fine jewelry m~rcb~diser, aod Eater ~tOr as
a merchandiser.
SHE TESTH'IED THAT her kid·
nappers threatened to kill her U she
did not join the heist. But ahe refused,
on instructions from Bailey. to lii!!iii~iiiiii~!iiiii!iiiii~ifiiiiiiii~iiii!iiiiiiiii~~~~~ answer any qtJestions abOut 12 o( her
19 months in the terrorist under·
ground during wbich time anot,ber
bank robbery was linked to the SLA.
Miss Hearst later pleaded no con·
test to a charge of firing a weapon
during an SLA crime spree in Los
Angeles a month after the San Fran·
cisco bank robbery. She was placed
on fi\'e years probation in that case.
n.1&111yaa 1..-...
Rll 111.1 If us
--
..
THE INCIDENT tiappened at the Hilltop West shopping center.
Jifra. Holden said a woman saw
tile attack from a bookstore .
"I hoped she would help me or
call the police. She on}¥ locked
lhe door," sbe said.
If you are a fashion conscious teen or voung woman. vou II fit right 1n,
Because we ere fashion apecl•ll1ts ottering a or•at selection ot
comtemp0r8ty styled reedy-to-weer, Especltlly for the petite and h•rd to fit small.
' ... and 4aaRion
This week we're featuring the Hq Ten Cofduroy Claalc ahOwn here.:
l i
"It was hard bargaining-we get the mWc and
honey, but the anti-adultery clauae staya In."'
•
Pot.on Cnater Ollnos Aatld•~
DEAR PAT: We had a narrow escape recently.
Our two-year-old child was picking up a bottle of
weed killer I had carelessly left unattended for a
few minutes. 1 saw him just as he lifted the boWe up
toward his mouth, and was able to stop him. I've
wondered ever since where one should call about an
accidental pou;oning?
J. H., Huntlniton Beach
Pboae 634·5188 before attemptlq any treat·
meat. Tbe UCI Medical Center Polson Coatrol
<:eater operates Z4 hours a day. ID cases of acdden·
la1 polaoo.ln1, be sore to save the household cleaner,
weed killer container or prescription botUes, to help f." center ldenUfy the harmful aient ucl prescribe
rescue measures.
~6reea P"8r• Nf!ftl Speeltll Care
: DEAR PAT: Pears may be a bargain in the ~upermarkets, but I've almost given up buying
them. They're always green and even though I store ~hem In the refrigerator until I ripen them at room
jtemperature, they remain tough and somewhat
•tasteless. Am 1 domg something wrong? i G. N., Mission Viejo
'1 Pears are always picked green ~use tree
frtpenlng produces an unpleasant iralny .testure and
;rtpe pears would bruise easlly dllrlog shipment.
tvour ripen.log 'method may be at fault. Tho beat
:method ls to place pears In a nearly elMtd paper
J>a1 and bold at room temperature uatD tlaeJ t1llll
Jully yellow and have a slltltt give wh"ea laeld lii tlte
aad. Three or more pears In the same bag ripen
tter Uiu one or two. Store lD tbe refrigerator
after rt~aatU eervl_q.
8eull4!ed Order Ret..ta 8eltqrtil
~U~ PAT: 1·wonder if you could help me t
some i rmatlon about what is being done
eustomers of the Universal Money Order Co.? Thia llrm declared bankruptcy in January, and people
Jrere told to submit claims to the state Banking
Department. There's been no word on refunds
since. M. W., Costa :Mesa
~ Robert Cameroa, state Baaklb.g Depu11aent
enlor examiner, told A YS that Uni venal "Moaey
Order Co. bas not yet relmbuned California con·
mera, but dlslrtbatlon is anttclpated bJ mkl·
ember. Cameron added that the aupertntetldeat
aaka .. didn't know If It eoWd be done bJ Uaea,0
wever. Tbla firm remalu Wlder Cbapter 11
•ankruptcy co'-rt Jurlldlctlon, and lettua are
ailed to claim ants regardlnl repayment. .
Persons who purchased tbde unhonored
oney orders stUl may submit claims by aend1D1 a
botoeopy of their mall orders or ldeatlfJlnl
umber and amount to: Callfornla Banklq Depart·
en&, IOt S. Com monwealtlt, Salte H•l, Los
n1ele1,, CA 9'005. Tbe state forwards all claims to
e court weekly. Claims (wlt1t proof of pa7meaO
110 may be aubmiUed to tile recei•er I•
aa.laUl*f: Bu.knptey Oerk, Roozq 231, Atteti•
oa: Judle.Jolul .J. GaJlay, New York, N.Y. letl1,
WASIDNGTON <AP) -Maybe you baven't
noticed but a lot of newspapers besan ref errtna this
week to the president instead of the Pi'eatdent.
The change in widely used newspaper style
should not ~ taken personally by Jhr111\y Carter.
The Associated Press and United Preas lntema·
tional began wrestling such queeUon.s of C!lpltaUza· .i:111~•!t
tion long before anyone knew Carter wowd reach
the :Wblte House. •
ON MONDAY, ALMOsT IDENTICAL new
styleboob covering capitall2aUon, abbreviations
and other nlceti~ were put into effect by AP and
UPI and adopted by many newspapers. lncludirig
the Daily Pilot Arranaed alphabetically, the entry
under '°president" reads'
"Capitalize presld4tnt only as a fonaal UUe
before one or more names· President Carter.
den ta Ford and Carter
"Lowercase in all other UHi~ The presldeot
said today He is running forpresldent. Ll.ncoln wu
president during the Civil War "
MAYBE IT'S PART OF THE delmpeflallntlon Air Polluted of the presidency If that's the cue, stylebOOk com·
pilers have been at it for a Iona lime SACRAMENTO (AP) Until Harry Truman became president, all AP
-A IAmg Beach plant dispatches put a "Mr ... before each reterence to a
haa been lined $1,000 for president's last name Truman became 1lmpl1
exceeding asbestos alr Truman. quality atandards, the·-----------------...... -
state Department of I . Health H)'S The fine •• CIONCD-
lollowed an inspection at nwDnWUUM
Atphalt Products Olli ,...,
/GO!PG IP 1~~--_.:..;;....i.,~--....;.;;~.:....;:.:.------~~~~·
t
CONVICTION UPHELD
Heiress Petty Heerat
Moon's Church
Charged With
Illegal FundS
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Unification Church, headed by
Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon,
collected more lhan $S5,000 in dona·
uons in the Sacramento area without
a required permit.
The sect raised that amoutit \n
Sacramento over a 16-11\0nth period
ending last May, church spokesman
Stephen Hall reported in a letter to the
city-county Solicitation Appeals
Board
THE BOARD rejected the church's
appeal from a permit application de-
nial, ruling it failed to show proof of
an adequate accounting or conlfol
system.
Officials said local centers or af.
filiated coQ>Orations of the church
• bave been elven five permits at
various limes dating back to 1972. but
all had either expir-1 or been revoked
fot e to 1X'0•1de nntmcial re-
ports ..
IN JDS LETTER, Hall apologized
· for this past lack of concern,·· but
said 1t was because Sacramento is one
of the few places with a religious
sol ic1tatlon ordinance.
He enclosed a financial report
showing $.55,628 collected during the
16 months, with &U,144 of that sent to
tions asl<ea by U.S. Attorney :iarn
Browning Jr. .,
Miss Hearst's father, newspaper
executive Randolph A. Hearst. aald
the family was "disappointed. We had
hoped the appeal would be in her
favor. We thought there were very
good grounds for the appeal ...
Chiet defense att0tney P'. Lee
Bailey's associate, Wayne Smith, said
in Washington they , "will definitely
appeal" to the U.S. Supreme Court.
MISS-HEABS'I', i:s, Is e_xpeded to
remain tree on $1 Jnilllon ti&ll, Brown.;
lng sald at a prtsS confereoee after
the decision was announced that the
government "WllJ'not seek any order
for her confinement" pending com·
pletion of the appeals process.
He said Miss Hearst's attorneys
h-uve 14 days to file for a rehearing
and an additional 30 days to file a
petition to the Supreme Court.
Asked about the posslbillty ol Miss
Hearst spending more time in prison,
Browning replied, "That would be up
to the trial judge, William Orrick. It is
up to him to decide if the previously
imposed senten~ should stand or
should be modified" if and when the
conviction is finally upheld.
ORRICK TOOK OVER the cue
when tbe trial judge, Oliver J. Carter,
died in June 1976, \hree months after
Miss Hearst was convtcted. Orrick
later. sentenced her to ieven yean in
prison for her part as a carbin•
.. yielding bandit in the April 15, 1974,
holdup, just 10 weeks after her Feb. 4
kidnap at gunpoint.
The appellate court, In upholding
the verdict, agreed with the govern·
ment's argument that Miss Hearst's
activities while on the run with the
SLA after lbe bank robbery were
crucial to her defense bf duress
SHE TESTH1ED THAT her kid-
nappers threatened to kill her U she
did not join the bellt. But ah~ ref used,
on instructions Crom Bailey, to
answer any questions about 12 0( her
19 months ln the terrorist under·
ground during wtilch time another
bank robbery was linked to the SLA.
Miss Hearst later pleaded no con·
teat to a charge of firing a weapon
during an SLA crime spree in Los
Angeles a month after the San Pru·
cisco bank robbery. She was placed
on five years probation in that case.
1'1181 ,..
.. It ......
FGRAl.lCfUS
the New York headquarters. .-
... ~~ ....
'DISAPPOINTED'
R•ndolph Heerst
Don Cook, Huntington Beach, has been promot·
ed to the position of product training manacer for
Calavar Corp •• Santa Fe Sprir\gs.
A 12-year veteran of the heavy mobile equlp-
m ent industry. he served earlier as a aales
representative for Calavar. • Paul A. Linowski has been named manager of
the new branch office of South C.oui Nalloaal Bank.
Openina early in 1978, it will be located at the corner
of Warner and Los J ardiries in Fountain Valley.
He has been active in the field of banking Cor
more than lS years. Since joining the bank in June
1976, he has beeri assistant vice president for loans
at the main office in C.Osta Mesa, ... ~ he.b.U also
served as consumer credit law compliance officer.
* Management staff asslgnmenta for the new J .C.
Penney store in Oran&e Mall Shopping Center in·
elude Robert S. Findley, W>re manager; Bea ff. W~ general merchandise manager; Steve• J .
Biffar, personnel manager; and David Small,
operations m"1lager.
They will be responsible for day-to-day opera·
IJon of the new 95,436 square-foot store.
Robert W. Betker and Ke1111eth C. Jones were
named senior merchandise managers, and ¥1ebael
G. Mount, Carolla L. Merchant and Naacy L.
l'lcKerlle have been named merchandhe
managers. Johason T. Lau hu been named as
manager or food service, Brian Rlcbard knaedy
as flne jewelry merchandiser, and Eater Spector: ~s
a merchandiser.
• •
If you are a fashion conscious teen or young woman. you II flt light In
Because we are fashion epeelat .. te offering a grtat sel~hon of
comtemporery styled ready-to-weer. Eepeclatly ~or the petlte and hard to f1t
small.
·You'll aleo lib our maj()r bt~ .. name merchandise from HanQ Ten and
Chemin de Fer to Nifty 11 of C.hfomia and JOdf. 0.13 Ir.•• &-14 T.ens
~
... and JaRiOn
17
---~-= -~~~~~-. ------------- ----------. -... -~
VOL. 701 NO. 307, .. SECTIONS, '42 PAGES
-By GARY GRANVILLE •
OI tlle Delly "•le41Uff ~ttomey Michael Remington
said early today that Orange
County Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich received $25,000 of a
$75,000 legal fee he eot from
representing the Grant Corp. in
1973 in an issue tben pending
before the Board of Supervisors.
Ati;,rne;. Say~ Fee Received From (!-rant Corp. t to hi.I cone lan that'
$25.000 of the $7$,000 fee WU al•
Jeged.ly k>&ned to Diedrich and
another $25.ooo to a Died.rich
friend.
•Remington, who until recently
was Diedrich's personal at-
terney, said the money was given
to Diedrich as a loan and has
never been repaid.
The Fullerton attorney said
another $25,000 or the $75,000
leJal fee was loaned "at Ralph's
behest" to a Diedrich friend
whose name he couldn't, at 3
a.m. today, recall.
Diedrich was attending a meet-
ing in Los Angeles today and was
unavailable for comment.
When dis<:ussing the matter six
weeks ago, however, Dieddch
denied receiving "any money in
any form" from the le,al fees
Remington was paid by Uie de-
v el op men t company after
Diedrich admittedly said they
should hire the attorney.
"I never received a dime from
Mike that bad any. connection
with the Grant Corp.," Diedrich
said.
But Remington said today the
$75.000 he received from the com-
pany was deposited to a special
account and the loan checks aJ.
legedlv issued to Diedrich and
Bead& in the Pall7'
An autumnal Laguna Beach pair enjoy sun~hine ~d
seclusion by reading at Main Beach Park dunng Indian
Summer in November. Farther down the beach, ;,tt Oak
Street. Lee Turner, 19, and Mark Mac Rae. ·23. play_ pad·
die tennis on the sand. If it were not for the scarcity of
crowds. you'd swear it was summer all over again.
his unnamed friend were drawn
on that special account.
Remington also said that he is
not concerned that the money has
not been repaid because be said
its repayment was scheduled to
come when Diedrich divested
himself of some real estate bold·
in gs.
Remington's remarks were
made tn PatmSprings1uutctos~
for him a day in which he:
-Spent 90 minutes testify.
ine before the county Grqd Jury
in its probe into, among other
things. Died.rich 's role in leading
the Board of Supervisors in 1973
to cancel an agricultural pre-
serve agreement that was theo
atmying development on the
Nobl Raneh Jn Anaheim Hills.
-Pleaded guilty to a
single political conspiracy
charge brought against him,
Diedrich, Supervisor Philip An·
thony, poll tic al angel Gene
Conrad and An.,heim City Coun·
cllman WIIllam Koll in a grand
jury indictment handed down Ju·
ly 1.
-Answered "volun-
tarily and freely" four hours
worth of recorded queatlona
asked him Wedneeday night by
diatrictattomey investigators.
-Along tile way received
a grant of iJJlmunity for his er-and
jury testimony and thrff waivera
of attorney-client privilege Jn.
eluding those of the Grant Cori>.
and Anaheim Hills! Inc.
At the close of that day which
didn't end until he retutned to bis
Palm Springs home shortly aAe:i'
2 a.m .. Re~ refused le> dia·
CU.SS bis griild Jury-testimony.
"I won't answer any questioN
about my testimony be<:ause I've
been admonished not to. But I
will answer your questions as
long as they are not in reference
to my grand jury testimony." he
said.
Remington speculated that
1973 necrds of the special ee·
coWlt ••ww probably soon be tn
the bands of some klod of in· iveauaaton."
The Fullerton attorney said it
waa Diedrich'• referral that
landed him the Grant Corp.
client a tbo development com-
pany u tr:Y1DI .to tree 1tMlf
from tho development rest.de·
tiona of tho qricultural pre-
serve. .
Rem~ said be had done
extensive research on tbe
Anaheim mu. property. leaall'Oo
(Sff DIEDRICH, Paae Al)
Suspects Have Aliases
2 Held in Murder TeStified .Against 'MOb'
Two Huntington Beach men be-
in& held in connection with a
murder in Newport Beach were
given new identities and moved
to the Orange Coast by the
federal government after testify-
ing against organized crime
figures in the east. police con·
firmed today.
Newport Beach police refUsed
to reveal the real identities of the
two men. However, it was
learned the names listed on their
local arrest records are Jerry
Peter Fiori and Raymond Steven
Resco.
Fiori, 41, of 19822 Brookhurst
St., Huntington Beach, ls ac-
cused of being the "trigger man••
in the shooting death of Stephen
John Bovan, who died Oct. 22 out·
side the El Ranchito Restaurant
in Newport Beach/
Resco, 28, of 10121 Merrimac
Drive, Huntington Beach, ls ac·
cused of conspiracy in the
murder case.
Newport Beach Police say the
real identities and· backgrounds
or the men are a closely guarded
secret of the U.S. Marshal·s of-
fice in Los Angeles and that
federal authorities are refuslng
to cooperate in the Newport
Beach investigation.
No one at the marshal's office
was available for comment to-
dtay. According to court records,
Deputy Orange County District
Attorney Dave Carter satd Fiori
has been convicted of murder
LAKFSDE (AP) -Shotgun.armed 11oldup men
liit a :Sev~Eleven tore southeast of San Diego at
2:30a.m. today. ·
In the next 45 nilnutes. they robbed seven-Eleven
stores in El c.;on. Los Cocbes Road. old Highway 80
and L&keside -all in a line on the map.
The two sherift•s deputies on duty figured it out
and headed for the next all-night mart. spotting the
suspected getaway car en route.
A chase at 70 tqjles an hour ended in a crash with
two youths taken iflto custody along with a shotgun
and cash.
before. However. lnfonn1UOO oo
that convfcUon has been un,
available to local law eilforce-
ment officlals, polleesldd.
CapL Richard Hamllton of the
Newport Beach Police Depart-
ment said his department bas
been tfYlr!a to get background in·
formation on the two men to use
in the court case but bas not beea
able to uncover any.
He said the Santa Ana office of
the FBI was to aid h1s office in
<See AUABES. P1ge AZ)
An unusual wind condition
pushed inland smog into Onmce
County todJl)' but should be eone
by Fridiu'. a South Coast Air
Quallty Management D$.Strict
meteorologist. said.
Bruce Sel1Jc noted that unusual·
ly high levels of smog were re.
ded Weclnesday in Costa Mesa San Juan Capistrano and
e e'1)eCted to recur l>~ early
atternoon today. Irvine Homes llit
By Power Blackout
Culverdaledevelapments.
' 'The blgh Jevela, which he said
occur ooly tbi'ee or four days Out
of tbe Y'*' along the Orange Cout. were reported at .19 ~
of ozone, just under the
minimum for a stace OJle smog
alert at .20 parts.
The industries affected were
just ea.st of the homes to Jam·
boree Boulevard.
Irvine Police and Califomla
Highway Patrol officers were
kept busy directing traffic at slx
m-.Jor int.ersedion.s Where traffic
signals were darkened.
Dozens Ol residents telephoned
police abOut the incident. • .
Selik said the winds, wbich:ue
not stroq enouah to be cilled
Santa Aria Whids. were caused by
a hltb pressure system over the
desert that puahes smoqy air
toward the sea.
He aald the winds cause p~
lems bl tbe moriliD1 and early
afternoon houn. but that tJJ'
toni&ht sea bi'eetes are eXpected
to push the smog bact lhl~~·
As a 1reault,0 this mortihlg's
readmg.s were only J11 pw In ooth San Juan <;aplstrlno and
Costa Mesa.
,.... ....,. ,.....,. ...
NEW YORK <AP> -David
Jle{kowil&, the alleged ~ of
Sam knt , hO b.ls ''clemorus"
would le ve h m after ..c!{taln
number Ol sliYln«s ariil ltiat he
wol&!dn't.be cau ~ accoi'dtng to
It\. n •.1 tr.V•"".......,~ -_.;.. ·r.--· The transcripts of Berkowitz's
con v ers atlons w llh two
psychlatriJt.a wtre released by
Brooklyn Supre~ourt Juatice
John Starkey. Excerpts were
published t9<1ay in the Daily. NEW CHARGES AIRED
Supervisor Diedrich -News.
Fr .. PageAJ •
DIEDRICH LOAN. ; •
search that was interrupted in
mid·1973 when he was arrested
and later acqwlled on murder
conspiracy charges.
Attorney Marshall Morgan
continued the work begun by
Remington after picking the case
files up from Remington's office
in Fullerton.
Four weeks ago, Morgan said
Remington had, in fact, done ex-
tensive work on the case and it
was necessary for him to borrow
a carton to carry away the bulky
files
"All that i.howed publicly was
a two·page memo. But I can as·
sure you Mike bad labored hard
and well on the ag preserve,"
Morgan said.
When asked about a so·called
Diedrich ··Spok•ne connection,··
Remington said he had only a
"ague knowledge of any Diedrich
bus mess affairs 1n Spokane.
It was in 1974, Remington said.
that Anaheim architect LeRoy
Rose paid him for what
purportedly were legal services
and the money was then passed
on to Diedrich
"I'm not at all sure but that
might have had something to do
with Ralph's business In
Spokane," kemington said
It was after he testified before
the Grand Jury that Remington
in the company of his attorney,
Robert McElroy1 and Assistant
Distrtct Attorney Michael
Capizzi went to Judge Philip
Schwab's courtroom. There, he became the first of
five men named in the July 1
political conspiracy indictment
to answer the charges.
In response to an amended
single count of the indictment,
Remington pleaded guilty to
"conspiring with others" in 1976
and 1977 to violate a section or the
government code related to
political campaign disclosures.
Judge Schwab called what in
the indictment was a felony
charge "appropriately a ~isde·
meanor."
He then reduced the charge to
a misdemeanor, fined Rem-
ington $15,000 and placed him on
three years unsupervised proba·
tioo.
Judge Schwab said Remington
could pay the fine beginning next
January in Sl,000 monthly in-
stallments. He then said $5,000 of
the fine would be stayed until
Remington satisfactorily com-
pletes his three years probation,
meaning that if the attorney sue·
cessfully completes his probation
the fine amount will be only
SlQ,000.
Four From Coast
NB Police Hunt
·~ 6 More in Slaying
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
0t the D•1ly l'tlot St.tlf
Newport Beach police sought
six more people investigators
believe arc tied to the shooting
death of Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley.
Warrants charging murder
conspiracy have been issued for
four one time Orange Coast resi·
dents Elsie Caban Kulik.
Joseph Shelton Davis, Joseph
Gabriel Fedorowski and Roy
Christopher Richard.
connection with the alleged con·
spiracy and the four that are still
being sought. Those arrested and expected to
return today to the Harbor
Judicial Dls~t courtroom of
Judge Selim S. ranklin for ar·
ra1gnment are·
-uebra Ann Addison, 24, of
19822 Brookhurst St., Huntington
Beach;
-Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, or the
same address;
-Raymond Steven Resco, 28,
of 10121 Merrimac Drive, Hunt-
ington Beach.
-Anthony "Little Tony ..
Berkowitz was allo quoted as
saying the demons telied the
souls of his victims and bad sex
with them moments aft.er death.
"They chain them up and have
~ex forever:• Berkowtu said.
·'They take the victims and drag
them into t.be boUAes and rape
them and molest them ...
Berkowitz said he was sup.
posed to marry Donna Lauria,
the first victim.
·'Sam promised her to me," be
said, adding that he did not know
why he did not get her.
Berkowitz allegedly told police
after his arrest at his Yonkers
apartment three months ago that
he took orders from a dog owned
by a neighbor. Sam Carr. In the
transcripts, Berkowitz refers to
himself as "a dog. I'm not human
anymore.··
Berkowitz has been ruled com-
petent to stand trial in Brooklyn
fo r the murder of ' '·a c y
Moskowiu. 20, the sixth at1d final
victim of the klller wbo ter·
rorized this city for a year with
the .44·caliber handgun that
became his trademark. Seven
other people were wounded
"l was hoping I wouldn't have
to be caught," Berkowitz to.d the
court-appointed psychiatrists
who examined him, "that all I
would have to do is kill a certain
number of people and then they
(the demons) would leave."
When asked about the first kill·
ing, the following exchange took
place with the psychiatrtsts:
"I went home; went right to
bed, I was very tired. I slept very
good that night. I remember
everything that happened tha~
time because l kept reliving it,
you know."
Irvine Plans
Workshops
For ~couples
Workshops in communication
for couples are scheduled on four
consecutive Mondays beginning
next Monday at University Com-
munity Parle, No. 1 Beech Tree
Lane, Irvine.
The 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
sessions are sponsored by the
Irvine community services de-
partment and the Family Service
Association. Cost is $40 per couple, paid at
the time of registration at city ball
during normal working hours. The woman is the wife of Alex-
ander Kubk, already jailed in the
t•ase The three men are Kulik's
business partners in a Newport
Beach investment firm ,
Prasadam Distributing, Inc.
<POI).
Two other one-time Orange
Coast residents, thought to be
colleagues of the dead man, are
being sought as witnesses in the
case.
Marone Jr., of the same address;
-Alexander Kullk. 28, who-
lists his address as 3 Linda Isle.
Newport Beach.
The workshops explore the im·
portance of eCfective com-
munication in resolving con·
flicls, enhancine self-esteem of
both partners and as a basia for
deciaion-maldng. ·
Angel's Deer
* * * Fr .. PageAJ
, Kill Backed
$SO. Concerned ctll 4)rpl Uh y d today
mon y t.ed by peopl ot
llv.tng In san :Juan was used
primarily fo .. a mail petition ear·
ly this year. ·
"That monav waa used &o d•
term1ne what the will of ttie peo·
I ~" nd wh ther thoy would •
support.the councilmanlc dbt.riet
proposal," Matthey~. clt!nl.~ tho l,000 s~ure.s ~· ,..,.t..a.illhlaalltt_._. *kM•
dicatfon of resic\ent deaares. •
The concerned citizens-
inltlated ballot measure calls for
creation ~ aeven counc;ilmanic
districts, each electing its own
councilman. There are curreoUy
five councilman elected at·larae.
Matthey 1aid monoy for the
actua14oor to 41oor petition drive
-which secured 17 percent ol
the city'a voters• signatures to
place the issue on the ballot -
was provided primarily by
himself and Mlabln, both San
Juan residents.
Matthey defcmded developer
contribution5 to the' concerned
citizens group. ·
"I don't believe developers are
incapable of having a
magnanimous attitude toward
the voters," he explained. "I
think what they did was a public
service."
Spooks Stay
~oder Cover
WASHING TON ~p) -CIA
employees need to remain under-
cover even after retlrement, and
that's why they need a separate
pension plan, the agency says.
The plan allows some workers
to retire at age 50, according to
testimony released Wednesday
by the House intelligence
subcommittee
••Even upon retirement,
certain employees must remain
under cover and «:annot reveal
any affiliation with the CIA, or in
some cases, even the U.S.
government," the agency offtcial
said.
Department eommlttee on
the military code of con·
duct. the executive order
announced today 1ay1
prisoners would be "re·
quired to give name. rank,
service number and date of·
birth."
Formerly tbe provlslon
read, "When questioned,
should I becomo a
prisoner of war. I em
bound to give only name.
rank, service llWDber and
date of birth."
Irvine School
Te~eher Eyed
For Honors
Karen Sp4!ros, a social science
and Engllsb teacher at Unlversl·
ty Rlgb stbool ln Irvine, ls one of
three teacliers nominated by the
Orange County Department of
Education for lhe national
Teacberolthe Year Award.
Mrs. Speros will be conaidenld
in state competition. U aelect.ed
as California Teacher of the
Year, she becomes eliClble for
the national title.
She bas taught at University
High since 1971. In previous
years she was a substitute
teacher and wOrked in a procra.m
of counseling unwed motben.
She is president of the board of
directors ot Crossroads, an
Irvine youth counseling pro.:. ,
gram, and a direct.or of alwiml
admissions for Nortbweatern
University.
TM COLE • SJ1931W
t Finished In simulated
grelned AmeTlcan Walnut with bfuahed Aluminum color accents. Earphone ••
t'h& Mexacan nauenats, moew
men. were taken to Los .\naelee
ror procaalnc and then to SaJ\
Ysidro wberethey were lum6d
to Mexlco. uld INS~.sbtant In·
veaU1ation Director Philip
Smlth. •.
Smith 1aid more alien raids in.
Oran&• Cou.ftty strawbem f1el
are planned~.
HuntlA1ton Beach and
WutmwWI' wlice officers were
ceUeii 1il to usist INS •cent.a lo
rouodlnc up aliens arretted
Wednesday near the lnteraectioo
of Bolsa Avenue and Sprblcd•
Street. The ratd took place at 10:4.9
a.m. lUnvolved alieM emple>,yed
by the Slater Farma and the
Kotaki Brothen, aaid Smith.
The INS spokesman said the
farm laborers bad been.workinl
in the HunU~ Beacb fields
for about two weeks before thelr
arrest.
Last week about 10 illegal
allens were arrested 111
strawberry fields near the LOS
l\lamltoa Race Tract. Smith
1atd. , .....
PLANE •••
;.
They are Stanton Keiffer and
Robert Shea. Both are named in
the murder complaint tiled in
Harbor Judicial District Court as
the subjects of the murder con-
spiracy along with Bovan~
"We don't even know for sure
that they're still alive," com-
menteJ Capt. Richard Hamilton
of the Newport Beach Police
Department.
•
the investigaUon but so far,
personnel in the FBI office have
not provided anything.
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Deter
on Angel Ialand State Park In Sm
Francisco Bay should be re·
moved or killed as soon as possi·
ble, atat.eoftlclals said today.
FIMAL 1977 CLEARANCE·
"Right now, we are concerned
for their safety and we're trying
to let them know that we want
them to contact us," he added.
Hamilton explained that in·
vestigators believe the two men
could provide evidence tn \_be up-
coming court case against tbe
five 'l'SOl1S alread ailed in
"It is our understanding that
the federal government paJa
these indivtduals as much as
$1,500 a month under this ,pro-
gram for relocating witnesses
against organized crime,"
Hamilton said.
He said he doUbtS the real iden·
titles of the men will be revealed
publicly bect\l8e tbey could face
death from organized crime
figures they testlfted against.
Russell CablU, director of the
state Parks and Recteatlon
Department, satd be approved
an environmental impact report
that recommends riddlna the
'150-acre island of deer.
The report, written by the 1tate
Department of Fish. and Game,
said the deer poputatloft of 8C> to
100 has arown too lara• for the
taland and many anlmilt !)ave
1tarv~ or died or dl.aease.
BIG SAVINGS
~KS I SYLVIA PORTER
Thur
Clos.in
)''
Pri e NYSE COMEOSITE
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a
DAllV PILOT
THE PRODUCTS INVOLVED ARE tho.se that a.re not
canned or hennetically sealed 1nd t.hu.s •lose or 1aln
moisture between the time tbey leave the factory aod reach
t.he abopplng basket. These inclu<!e flour, fish, meat end
poultry. bread, soaps, frozen roods. ctteals, rice and pasta,
Under federal regulations, such items must welgh tlae
amount stamped on the package at the lime they are
sh1pped from the plant. By the t.im they have reached
grooery shelves, "reasonable variation,;" in wei1ht are al·
lowed.
ll 's the responsibili·
ty of state inspectors to
check packages at the
retail store. but pnder
ambiguous federal
rules, each inspeetor 1s
left to figure out for
Money's
Worth
himself what constitutes a "reasonable" shortaee for loss of .
moisture.
UnW this year, state and local weights and meaaures of.
ficials, acting under stricter state laws, pulled short·
weighted items from the stores. But in March the V S.
Supreme Court ruled that federal laws, no matter how
vague, preempt.state and lcx:al regulataons.
THUS, SAY STATE INSPECTORS, they are prevented
from protecting consumers againstshor!'.'weighting.
Food processors and packagers of other weight-labeled
products are hurt too, when a manuracturer labels hJs
package as 18 ounces but packs less in it undersells hls
competitior. Wholesalers and retaile o rely on accurate
weights and measures.
-Concerned about the dangers, ate and local officials,
farm organizations, consumer gr ups and co-operatives
have petitioned the Department Agnculture, the Food
and Drug Administration and Federal Trade Com·
misston to tighten up '
As one illustration, the Agriculture Department 1s
working to revise regulations governing meat and poultry
products. -
"WE ARE MOVING TO REMEDY the difficulty creat·
ed by the Supreme Court decbion," says Carol Tucker
Foremarr, assistant agriculture secretary for food and
nutrition services.
As another illustration, the Amencan Meat Institute
agrees with states' erforts to change the federal laws. "We
want a uniform standard uniformly enforced," says a
spokesman, "not 50 different state standards."
Meanwhile, many state inspectors are trying lo keep
short-weighted items off the market.
"We are even risking cnntempt of court citations by
pulling items orf the shelves," says Herbert Cohen, counsel
for California's Department of Food and Agnculture.
"Weights and measures officials around the country are
holding the line, but they can't continue for Jong.'·
Recording
For'lnfonnation'
Starting Nov. 12, most General Telephone of Oalifom1a
customers will bear a recorded message before they speak
to a directory assistance operator.
The recording asks customers to use the directory as-
sistance service only when they can 'l find the number io
their phone books. By putting it into operation, General'
Telephone hopes lo reduce its number of directory as~
aislance calls by 25 percent.
THAT WILL SAVE THE company an estimated S2 2
million in the first year of operation, General says.
The recordmg program will be implemented in the 21S,
714 afltd ~S area codes in Southern California on Nov. 12. It
is scheduled to be put into operation in the company's Los
Gatos division at the end of the first quarter of 1978. Plans
are being formulated to
implement the program
( J
in the other Central
00,JU~UMER California communities•
1-,J served by General.
In an effort to pro-
------------vide statewide uniformi-
ty and prevent customer
confusion, the recorded message will be identical to one of
those used by Pac1f1c Telephone. It will state: "If Uie
number you need isn't in the phone book, please stay on th&.
line. When the operat..or gives you the number, writ.e it down .
for £uture use." l .
Since Pacific TelJr.hone introduced it& recording in the •
Los Anaeles area in :June and July of ms. ·directory as-:
sistance calls placed by its customers have been reduced by
25percent.
The call volume to General's directory assistance
operators has risen S8 percent over the past 10 years, from
about 77 million in 1967 to 138 mtllion last year.
According to Edward L. LambeQ>, vice presldenJ, ..
service, for General, a disproportionate number of those:
calls are made by a minority or cmtomers . .,We esUmate:
that 7 percent ot our cuatomer1 place some 50 pereen\ of the
calls to directory assistance. About 80 percel1\ of our :
customers make three or less such calls a month,•· beaatd. 1 i
F. INCREASE IN VOLUME has raiaed General's • I
total cost of providine directory usiatance service by UIS ...
1
percflot in the past 10 years, he said. Dwi.ne lbat thue, the
cost er from$7.4mUllonto$211 million annually. ·:on a ~r-montb buts, director assistance cO&t 5'
cents ~r customer 10 years 110," Lambeth said. ·~. t
lUf tigl.ire Ls abOut '1 a montb per customer." :
General Telephone recelved Califom11 PubUc UtlUU
Comm· on permlaslon to convert to the recordin pfd. sram lh lune.
Jt ls expected that implement.tJon otthe rccordiot .P~
1ram will eventually result in a U -perctnt operator WOJ't
fore relductJon\ which wlU be aecornplt hed through ttri
lion ..
_L
•
~
FRIDAY SATURDAY suNgAv
Sweeter dreams
Here's a charming touch of yesteryear for your bedroom.
Headboards are made of brass plate over steel to
give years and years of pleasure. Choose exactly
the size you need.
BRASS TYPE HEADBOARDS,
Twin Reg. 35.99 Queen Reg. 44.99
19.88 26.88
Full Reg. 39.99
23.88
King Reg. 49.99
29.88
Not available .it rhe Orango slore.
A swag with character
Contemporary swag lamp blends the old lash1oned
charm of cane with a sleek modern design The
result is a delightful swag for any room in your
house Natural cane with 12' of brass chain.
l 5· ol cord Scalloped shade measures
13"x16' Model #1387·3-'.
CANE SWAG.
Reg 29 99 J
16.88
Not available at lho Orange srortJ.
When quality work comes first
u,e this high-grade hardwo d plywood
for truly professional results. It's especially
good for cabinet work. Ask any d0·1t-
yourselferwho does It with wood .
4' x 8' x 1/4 ".
HARDWOOD UTILfTY PLYWOOD.
Reg. 8.99
6.88
Th11 Wasfe King Disposer thrives on foodwastea
too tough fqr othera to handle, like bOnes. atalq
ind strlpgy foodt. Designed !Of everyday
economy, elliclency and reliability. --
F11s any sink wilh a 3Yl.
drain opening.
Vi h.p. Model #1000.
WASTE KING DISPOJER. Reg.34.99
26.88 .
A priceless pair
Use the power tape favored by the pros for accuracy every time.
And with this fine tape, you'll get a dependable
"Sheffield" hand saw. That's a deal every
smart do-it-yourself er will appreciate.
FREE 26" NICHOLSON
HAND SAW WITH PURCHASE ·
OF 16' LUFKIN TAPE,
Refreshment at your fingertips ..
It's a thermos that dispenses your
lavorile beverage lhrough a con
vement spout. Just press, and
enioy. In assorted decoralOf
designs Ct -
Model ;::p1so-A
ALLADIN PUMP-A-DRINK
Reg. 12 9')
9.88
Nol available at the Orange store.
7.99
A handsome return on your money
An investment in a pecky cedar
fence really pays ofl in reli-
able protection tor child-
ren, pets and property.
And. with age, it takes
on an a11rac11ve natural,
rustic appearance.
Weather-resistant.
1x12 x 6'.
PECJ<Y CEDAR BOARDS,
Reg. 1.99 oa.
1.58 ea.
• Th• ahOwer revoluUon
Showers Will never bt th• eame. The 'Shower
Massage by Water Plk9 combines• totally unique
pulsating action with a ~entle spray-Ake ,
shower. Adju.ia froM a conventional~,.., to a
maaage actJon 01 •combination of th91two.
Model4'8M·2.
THE SHOWER MASSAGE
BY WATER PIK&,
Reg.19.99
14.88
Legs that getadmlrlng-fook•
Add strength and elegance to tables, plant stands,
fumlture with the~ f1Jm1ture-<1uallty WOOd tum Inga.
In Colonial, Mediterranean and Traditional styles
EMCO HUSKY T MLE LEGS,
6 .. Reg_ 1.1g...
88c
9" Reg. 1.79
1.28
14• Reg.2.69
1.98
21" Reg.3.99
2.88
Not available at the Orange store.
Looks special beCauae It I•
This bOardwaa picked becauee ii'• top quality
pine. So you can put up ahelvlng wilh an
expensive, custom look. Tmt your home,
and yourself, to the nnnt tQ<lay.
1X12x6'. •
SELECTED PINE SHEU/ING,
Reg. 2.75 ea.
2.10 ea.
•
-..-
1VOL. 70, NO. 307, ~ SECTIONS. 42 PAGES
ByGAllY GRANVILtE
OIU. O..lr P'tlMS..tt
Attorney Michael Remington
said early today that Orange
County Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich received $25,000 of a
$15,000 legal fee he got from
representing the Grant Corp in
1973 m an issue then pending
before the Board of Supervisors.
Remington, who until recently
was Diedrich's personal at-
torney, said the money was given
to Diedrich as a loan and bas
never been repaid
The Fullerton attorney said
another $25,000 of the $75,000
legal fee was loaned "at Ralpb"ll
behest" to a Diedrich friend
whose name he couldn't, at 3
Beach in Winter?
An autumnal Laguna Beach pair enjoy sun~hlne and
seclusion by reading at Main Beach Park during Indian
Summer in November. Farther down the beach, at Oak
Street, Lee Turner, 19, and Marie MacRae, '23. play pad·
dle tennis on the sand. If it were not for tbtt_~arcity or
crowds, you'd swear it was summer all over ain..
ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
•
a.m. today, recall. Remington was paid by the /J,e-
Diedrlch was attending a meet-velopment company after
ing in Los Angeles today and was Diedrich admittedly said they
unavailable for comment. should hire the attorney.
When discussing the matter six "I never received a dime rrom
weeks ago, however, Diedrich • Mike that had any connection
denied receiving .. any money in with the Grant Corp.," Diedrich
any form" from the legal fees said.
But Remington today said the
$75,000 he received fh>m the com·
pany was deposited lo a special
acco1.¥tt and the loan checks al·
lesedly issued to Diedrich and
bis unnamed friend were drawn
on that special account.
Remington also sald that he is
SUspects Have • as es
2 Held in Murder Testified A.g_aimt 'Mob'
Two Huntington Beach men be·
ing held in connection with a
murder in Newport Beach were
given new identities and moved
to the Orange Coast by the
federal government after testify-
ing against organized crime
figures in the east, police con-
firmed today .
Newport Beacb police refused
to reveal the real Identities of the
two men. However, it was
learned the names listed on their
local arrest records are Jerry
Peter Fiori and Raymond Steven
Res co.
SC Nixes
Inspection
Of. Houses
San Clemente city COW"«:llmen
received a round of applaU.e
Wednesday night after a 4-0 vote
to deny a ltatf.b ea Ofdill ce
Which WoUkt h o ~Ulred city
inspection ot -bulldlll1 ovtr a year old before It COUid be aolcL
·°The mljorit7 of thoSe here
tofti,bt u•aaa1.nsUt, the ma.>ori·
ty o the Wis I'vi received have
been against it, and for that
reason I would have to vote
again.at it, .. said Councilman
William Walker at the conclusion
or a public hearinc on the pro-
posed ordinance.
Also voting for denial were
Mayor Doooa Wilkinson and
Coancllmen Patrick Lane and
Tony DiGiovanni. Councilman
Thomas O'Keefe did not ilttend
the meeting.
Attorney Bernard Allen, of San
Clemente, representlnt the
South Orange County Boud of
Realtors, told councilmen tbt or·
dinancewas ''not just a matter of
dollars and cents. but of bwnan
rights."
··You are people of good faith,"
he said, "but what happens 18
years from now, when you aren't
around" Will the police chief go
to the building inspector and say,
'I notice this house is for sale.
When you go in, I want you to check this, this and this'.··
Allen warned the proposed in-
spection ordinance, similar to a
Newport Beach ordinance, might
pose a liability problem for the
city.
"Ir you have 1,850 sales a year,
that makes 1,650 times a city
employe would be IQing on
prlv ale property, hesaid. "
A random telephone sutvey
conducted. b~ the SOutb Orange
County BOard of Realtora showed
109 of 122 respondents opposed lo
the pro~ed ordinance, realtor
Thoma Axlater told coun·
dim n.
Fiori, 41, of 19822 Brookhllt'St
St.. Huntington Beach, is ac·
cused of being the ''trigger man"
in the shooting death of Stephen
John Bovan, who died Oct. 22 out·
side the El Rancbito Restaurant
in Newport Beach.
Resco, 28, of 10121 MerriD)ac
Dri\'e, Huntington Beach, is ac-
cused of conspiracy in the
murder case.
Newport Beach police say the
real identities and backgrounds
of the men are a closely guarded
secret or the U.S. Marshal's of-
fice in Los Angeles and that
federal authorities are ·refuaing
to cooperate in the Newport
Beach investigation.
No one at the marshal's office
was available for comment to-
day.
According to court records,
Deputy Orange County District
Attorney Dave Carter aaid :tiori
has been convicted or murder
before. However, information on
tha\ conviction has been un-
available to local law enforce-
ment officials, police said.
Capt. Richard Hamilton of the
Newport Beach Police Depart. . .
San .Juan Council
Developers_ Back
Election Cha~ge
B1W1i.UAM BODOE ,.. Ol•o.ltr"""SUN
A group advocatin1 drutie
chaDges in San Juan
Caplttnao'1 couodlmanlo el~·
tion process was bankrolled by
developers and real estate in-
• urests, clt1 records show.
The croup, Concenaed Cit.Ii.ens
for Responsive Government. col-
lected $2,881 in its successful at-
tempt to place a controversial
counciJmanic district proposal
on the March ballot, according to
campaign financial reports on
file with the city.
Largest contributor was Alto
Capistrano developer Morris
Mis bin, who donated $1,411 to aid
the petiUondrive.
Other contributions included
$269 from Bernie Matthey, a
local real estate salesman and
spokesman for the concerned
citizens group. Matthey lives in
Alto Capistrano.
Another $1,071 was contributed
by developers, property owners
and development.related busi-
nessmen, none of whom live in
San Juan Capistrano.
Among that group is Douglas .....
By gr£V£ MITCHELL Of .. .,..,., .. _ • ..,.
Councilmen have given their
support ln principle to a plan lhal
would allocate one percent of a
builder's project cost to the art.a
in Lagunfl Beach.
The action Wednesday nltbt
followed a presentation by tbe
city•s cultural committee, wbich
recommended th& councU ad t
the fee to be Imposed oo cte-
vetopers of commentlal projects
wllh a vlllue of $10,000 or more in
the city. •
Councllinen sala tbey wOU.ld
like the committee to lnvest.lgate
the possibility of an arts councU
to be established in Laguna
Beach to ov eo cult'1l:Dhven ,
Claru. G date lderat •
ings ond LOan president. He con-
trf bote4' $20() to Cltlsel11 tor
Res~n.si¥'.f Q:Wernment cqtf ers,
Glendale Federal is tlie llU'Pst San Juan pro~ owner aiidliu
an SU million lawsuit pendiQ&
against tbe clty on a land use
matter. •
The Concerned Citiren 's flnan.
cial report also included $130 in
anonymous contributions under
$50.
Concerned citkens spokesman
Bernie Matthey said today
money contributed by people not
livini in San Juan was used
primarily for a mail petition ear-
ly this year.
"That m<>oey was used to de-
term ine what the will of the~
pie wu and whether they would
support the c:Ouncilmanic district
proposal," Matthey explained,
citin1 the 1,000 slgoatures re· ·
ceived tbroagb the mail as u in·
die a lion of re;sident desires:'
The concerned citizens·
initiated ballot measure calls for
creation of seven councilmanic.
districts, each electtng its own
<See ELECl10N. Page A!)
ment said bis department has
been trying to get background in·
formation on tbe two men to use
hi the court cue but has not been
able to uncover any.
. He said the Santa Ana office of
the FBI was to aid bis omce in
the investication but so far,
personnel in the FBI office have
not provided anythlng.
"It is our understanding that
the federal government pays
these individuals as much as
$1,500 a month under this pro-
gram far relocating witnesses
<8'9 AUASES, Pate.\%)
'Runaways'·
Get Home
Jn·Lqguna
A Luaa Beach homo will become ~ .. orange Coun,fy7•
first faCllity to band.I• the ao-•
called ~ative•• rQDaway
or lneom,lbte )'.OUtbs wbo by law
can no loiigcr be forcJbty de-tained.
The booie on the 400 block of St.
Ann's Drive bas been operating
as a shelter bOme for troubled
youngsters who., with the
cooperaUon of their p~ts. are
seeking co\DlSeling services.
But, accordJnf to plans ap.
proved by eounty supervisors
Wednesday, the facility now will
be used for youngsters •hose
parents may not be avaiJabJe to
assist in working out problems or
who are not voluntarily seekhle
help.
.....
Dr. Em~ Klatte. assistant
director of the county Buman
Services Agency, said
neighborhood residents in
Laeuna Beach were contacted
about the change ln the facility.
The residence will be convert·
ed from a flve-4ay-a-weet facili·
ty to a 24-bour-a.<fay seven-day·
a-week ~r offering higbly-
struc\Urecl CO'UMelini pro&ram.s.
Klatte 1ald count; officials
also diJcUssed the change with
city andschooloffi.cials.
\
• Warrants ls
By IOANNI!: REYNOLD.\
........ Nllll llMI
Newport Beach police aouaiht
t>IX more people lnve1U1at.ors
believe att lied to the '5bootinl
death or Stephen John Bovan or
Founttiln Valley.
Warrants chareina murder
conspiracy have been issued for
four one-time Orange Coast resl-
den ts Elsie Caban Kulik.
..._10Al"~t} Sti~tnp Qav~, JoisJlph Gabriel Fedorow.ald and Roy
ChriJltopher Richard. '
The woman 1s the wire of Alex·
ander Kulik, already jailed in the
case. The three men are KuUk's
business partners m a Newport
Beach investment firm,
* * *
Fr .. Page 1\ l
ALIASES ••.
against organized crime, ..
Hamilton said.
He said be doubts the real iden-
tities of the men will be revealed
publicly because they could race
death from organized crime
figures lhey testified against
Praaadam Di1trabutan1. lnc.
tPDll •
Two other one-time Oran1e
Coa5t residents, tboqht to be
colleagues of the dead man. aff
heme sought as witneaaes In the
case.
They are Stanton Kelrrer and
Robert Shea. Both are named in
the murder complaint flied in
Harbor Judicial District Court as
t.M ~u!Uec&a ot the murder con-
spiracy a.loa&witb llcmua.
"We don't even know ror sure
that they're still alive," com·
mented Capt. Richard Hamilton
or the Newport Beach Police
Department.
"Right now, we are concerned
for their safety and we 're trying
to let them know that we want
them to contact us," he added.
Hamilton explained that in-
vestigators believe the two men
could provide evidence in the up-
coming court case against the
five persons already jailed in
connection with the alleged con·
:spiracy and the four that are still
being sought.
Those arrested and expected to
return today to the Harbor
Judicial District courtroom of
Map Aids COps
Tiro Youths Held.in Heists
LAKESIDE <AP> -Shotgun-armed holdup men
hit a Seven-Eleven store southeast of San Diego at
2:30 am today.
In the next 45 minutes, they robbed Seven-Eleven
:-1tores in El Cajon, Los Coches Road, old Highway 80
<rnd Lakeside all in a hne on the map.
The two sheriff's deputies on duty figured it out
and headed for the next all-night mart, spotting the
suspected getaway car en route. . .
A chase al 70 miles an hour ended m a crash with
two vouths taken into custody along with a shotgun
and cash
Services Scheduled
For Drowned .Priest
Rosary will be recited Friday
for The Rev. Patrick Colleran,.
43 or Long Beach, who drowned T~esday afternoon in a skin div-
. ine mishap at Three Arch Bay.
The rosary service begins at 7
p.m . at St. V1biana Cathedral in
Los Angeles. Mass of the Chris-
tian Burial follows at 8:30 p.m.
with Cardinal Timothy Manning
the principal celebrant joined by
Bishop William Johnson or
Oran~e.
Masses of Christian Burial will
also be celebrated at St. Anthony
Church m Long Beach at 9·30
<J.m. and at noon on Saturday.
The Rev. Desmond Colleran,
brother of the dead priest, will be
the principal celebrant in that
ceremony.
Burial will follow the noon
mass at All Soul's Cemetery in
Long Beach. ·
Colleran died Tuesday after-
noon after he was washed into
rocks in rough surf at Three Arch
Bay in South Laguna.
Capistrano
Eyes Planners.
Applications are being accept-
ed for a position on San Juan
Capistrano's planning com-
mission.
The commission reviews city
developments and makes recom-
mendations to the City Council.
The group meets the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month at
7p.m. incityoffices.
Applicants must be San Juan
residents. For more information,
phone the city manager's office
at 493-1171.
OAANQI[ COAST LISC
DAILY PILOT
Efforts by a 13-year-old friend
of the priest failed and Colleran
died en route to the hospital. His
brother was skin diving with him
at the time or the mishap. He was
not seriously hurt in the church
ocean.
Officials jrom the
Diocese of Orange said Colleran
1s survived by family members
in Ireland and California. He was
ordained in 1957 and was msl re-
cently the coordinator for the
Catholic Church's Worldwide
Marriage Encounter programs
and was associated with St. An-
thony's Church in LonK Beach.
Front Page Al
ELECTION ••
councilman. There are currently
five councilman elected at-large.
Matthey said money for the
actual door to door petition drive
-which secured 17 percent or
the city's voters' signatures to
place the issue on the ballot -
was provided primarily by
himself and Misbin, both San
Juan residents.
M atlhey defended developer
contributions to the concerned
citizens group.
"I don't believe developers are
incapable ot havln1 a
magnanimous attitude toward
the voters," he explained. "I
think what they did was a public
service."
Equipment Stolen
-Camera equipment and silver
bicentennial coins worth a total
of $1.020 were reported stolen
Wednesday, The burglar entered
a San aanente home through a
sliding bedroom door. Jack
Poulalion, of 209 Cenito Clelo.
told police he ion a camera,
camera equ.lt>ment and $15 wOrtb
of coiaS in the burglary.
Judae Selim S. Franklin for ar-
·ral1nment are;
-Debra Ann Aadison, 2', of
llfDZ Brookhurst St., Huntington
Beach;
-lei'!')' Peter Flori, 41, or lhe
eameaddrea;
• Raymond Steven Reseo, 28,
or J0121 Merri.mac Drive, Htmt-
ington Beach:
The complaint filed with the
newest arreat warrants alleces
that between Aug. 20 and Oct. 25,
the suspects conspired to kidnap
and kill Boyan, Shea and Keiffer.
Shea and Keiffer. accordini to
police. were both sales agents for
POI. Accordin~ to police, they
helped Bovan. an employee of one
of the firms m which PDI had in-
vested, kidnap Kulik in August.
Fiori, Resco and Marone were
used by PDI to help free Kulik
after paymg $100,000 ransom.
Police allege that as much as
SS0,000 was then offered by the
tour business partners for ~e
deaths of Bovan, Shea and Keif-
fer
The warrants ror the four miss-
ing suspects carry $500,000 bail
for each suspect. Kulik. who we
originally jailed for allegedly be-
ing in possession of more than a
pound or nearly pure beroln, is
now held on a total of Sl million
bail.
The other four suspects -Miss
/\ddison, Fiori, Marone and
Resco -are being held without
bail
Thieves Hit
Two Laguna
Businesses·
Thieves gained access to two
downtown Laguna Beach busi·
nesses through louvered win· dows, escaping with
cash from one resturant, and
em ply handed from the other.
Police Sgt. Terry Temple said
burglars entered the Epicurean
shop at 384 Forest Ave. by re-
moving window louvers located
12 reel from the ground. Owner
Robert Denning said $75 in cash
was taken from the till in that
burglary.
Ralph Lucero, owner or the La
Concha restaurant at '83 North
Coast Highway told police
someone cut open a screen win-
dow and removed eight louvers
from a window to get into his
eatery. But the restaurant owner
said nothing appeared to be 11\isS·
mg from his business. Sergeant Temple said there
have been several commercial
break-ins recently in which the
burglars entered through the
easy-to-remove windows.
He sugaested exterior security
bars be plac~ on louvered win-
dows, or that they be taken out
and replaced.
F,...PageAJ
ARTS •••
Deusen, a member of the
cultural committee, said the cur-
rent committee bas no power.
"We've been boycotted by the
Festival of Arts people, and ig-
nored by the playhouse people
because both gr<>UPI have direct
channels to the City Council.
"Power ia money," be con-
tinued, indicating that a council
appointed arts council could
recommend allocations or funds
to dlfferent art projects and agen-, ~ ~tes.
Councilwoman Phyllis
Sweeney said she fears the one
percent feel will raise some
problems but added, "~t·s not
mlolmi1e the ltrides this little
town has taken. We have ballet.
an art m'-'eum and an opera. ••1 think that should we create
an arts coundl, we wowd he
launching a new enttty i.dto the
political makeup of LaaunJ
Beach ...
. -~
cause of death.
Tbe spokesman said two doc·
tors amoni the 407 passergers on f'r .. P-A J the tlllrbt, El Al OOUrom Tel Avlv
-v-to New York via Amsterdam. eX--::!_ amined the stricken man and IJIEDRICH LOAN. recommendedthattheplanellU\4
in· its probe into, among other
things, Diedrlch's role in leading
the Board of Supervisors in 1973
to cancel an agricultural pre-
serve ai:reement that was then
stmying development on the
Nobl Ranch to Anaheim Hilla.
-Pleaded gullt1 to a
single political conspiracy
charge brought against him,
Diedrich, Supervisor Philip An·
th""" nn}_iHl'lll ~n111•1 f:PT>• cilman William Kott bl a grand
jury indictment handed down Ju-
ly 1.
-Answered "vol un -
tarily and freely" four hours
worth ot recorded questions
asked him Wednesday night by
district attorney investicllors.
-Aloag the way received
a grant of immunity for bis grand
jury testimony and three waivers
of attorney-client privilege in-
cluding those of the Grant Corp.
and Anaheim Hills, Inc.
At the close of that day which
dido 't end until he returned to his
Palm Springs home shortly alter
2 a.m .. Remington refused to dis·
cuss his grand jury testimony.
•·1 won't answer any questions
about my testimony because I've
been admonished not to. But I
will answer your questions as
long as they are not in reference
• • immediately, but Holder was de-
to my grand jurY tesUmoay," be ad by the time Capt. Colman
said. Goldst.ein landed the Boeing 747 at
That led to bis concession that Belgrade,tbeYu1oslavcapital.
$25,000 or the $75,000 fee was al· capital.
legedly loaned to Diedrich and The spokesman said the bodt
another $25,000 to a Diedrich was taken from the plane, and
friend. Holder's widow and two friends
Remington speculated that traveling witb them also re·
1973 records or the special ac-malned in Yugoslavia.
count ''will probably soon be in The spe>kesman aald the plane
the bands ol some kind of in-new to Amsterdam with the
vesUaatol'S." other 403 passengers after the m. •
The Fullerton attorney said it cldent, ~~ping to a low altitude
was Dledrich's referral that because of the cabin pressure
""lnded him the Grant Corp. problem. Re»airs and an in-
ellent as the development com-vesllsaUoo of .the cause of tht
pany was trying to free ltseU Losa of pressunzaUon were to bl!
from the development restri~ canied out in Amsterdam, the
tions of the a&ricultural pr~ ~knman said. .
serve. The~ maneuver is aimed
Remington said he bad done at a plane to a low~
extensive research on tbe alUt\lde where norJDal external
Anaheim Hills property. letal re-pressure ls hiib enoueb to pre.
search that was lnterrupled in vent lPJuri to pusencers.
mid-1973 when he was arrested El Al doeS not fly regularly to
and later acqu.ltted on murder Beltrade, and Israel bas llO
conspiracycharges. diplomaUc .relation• with
Attorney Marshall organ -yuao.atavia. ·
continued the wcn'k begun by
Remington after picking the cue
files up from Remington's office Teachers Strike
in Fullertco.
Four weeks ago, Moraan aaid
Remington bad, in fact, done ex-
tensive work oo the case and it
was necessary for bim to borrow
a carton to carry away the bulky
files.
®QUALITY
TELEVISION
OAKLAND (AP> -Picket&
aet up llhes •t aome 90 acbotb
in the Oak.land Unified ScbOOl
District today to launch the fltst
t.eacbera' strike in the city's bb-
tory.
Th• COLE • SJ1938W
Finished In simulated
grained American Walnut with b«ished
Aluminum color accents. Earphone.
..... _ ..... CM»•
• -5f'lllY ....... "°""''""' .,.. ... ·""""""··-...... ---~ ... ·~-c..-......... t MO-~
FINAL .. 1977 CLEABNCE
BIG SAVINGS
EXTRA
TRADE-IN
AllOWANCES
l
·~
-Caplatruo Beaell Couty WaJ,er Dlstrlet,
with S,46'1 registered voters in Capistrano Beach,
Dana Point and San Clemente, who will elect two
directors from among four candidates to serve four
years on the fiv•member board.
Two ol the four candidates are incumbents Ken
Lawrence. 27012 Del Gado Road in Capistrano
Beach, and Duncan Blackbum, 33856 Mariana Dr.
in Dana Point.
The others are Capistrano Beach residents
L.W. "Vern" Stirling, 34824 Calle del Sol, a real
estate broker, and Henry Hf).mhwki, 34942 Calle
Fortuna, an eneineering draftsman.
-Caplstrano Beacla Sanitary Dlstnc&, with 4, 111
registered voters in Dana Point, San Clemente, San
Juan Capistrano and ~lstrano Beach, who will
elect two full term and short term director lrom
among five candidates to serve two and four-year
termsontheflve-memberboard.
Running for full four-year terms are Capistrano
Beach incumbents Larry Montoya, 34366 Camino El
Molino, and Robert Shayer. 26751 Calle Maria.
Challenging them 1s Henry Halminskl, 34942 Calle
Fortuna in Capistrano Beach.
Running for the two-year term are incumbent
Erna Estep, 26972 Calle Granada in Capistrano
Beach, and Joe Gonzales, 4117 Calle Abril in San
cfemente, a public agency manager.
-C.plstraao Bay Community Services Dis·
trlct, with.158 registered voters on Beach Road in
Capistrano Beach, wiJl elect three directors from
among six candidates to serve four years on the
five-member board.
The community services district provides
security service, street lishtine and maintenance
and trash collection for Beach R~ad residents.
Incumbents are Wayne Schafer, 35811 Beach
Road, a realtor; Gwen Reese, 3STI1 Beach Road, a
retired teacher; and Charles Peterson, ~1 Beach
Road, a mill owner
Also running are Hobie Alter, ~ Beach
Road, a boat manufacturer; James Sutton, 35485
Beach Road, a corporation president; and William
Turnage Jr . 35351 Beach Road, a retired sales
manager
Parker Hannifin
To Pay Dividend
Directors of Parker Hannifin Corp.. whose
Aerospace headquarters are in Irvine. have
declared the regular quarterly cash dh·idend of 25
cents a common share payable Dec. 9 to
shareholders of resi>rd on Nov. 25. This Is Parker's
llOth consecutive ~arterly divtdend.
The company's sales, income and orders
showed year-to-year gains durlng the first quarter
Sales for the first quarter were up 16 percent $133.2
million, compared with $114.3 million last year, and
income increased 13 percent to $6.6 million or 58
cents ashare ror the first quarteroffiscal 1§77.
lrvlae .Fl,... Reergaalses
Symbolic Displays, Inc., Irvine, has re·
organized as two operating divisions, electronics
and display products.
Richard B Fritz, former manager of research
and engineering, has been named \'ice president
and general manager of the di!\play products
d1vis1on .
Alan Hanks, former director of marketing. has
been named vice president and general manager of
the electronics division.
Don Gallant, president. has retired. William H.
Eadie Jr. has assumed the duties of both president
and chairman of the parent corporation.
"These chanees are designed to give the cor-
poration treater nexlbility in responding to OUT
mar"et environment and lo enable us to promptly
respond to changes in customer requirements,··
Eadiesaad.
Group Lea.n Btdld"'9 . ~
Investment BuJldlng Group, Irvine, ha.s enttred
into a 2S-fear multrlease contract w~ purcha.se
option lor. a 12l,225·1quare-foot lridU.trial buildtn1
al 3530 E. La Palma Ave., Anaheim.
• Tho lease calls fol' a total consideration of more
than $3 million, accordina to Jack l\f. Langson,
managlng partner.
..
MARENGO EXPERIEN(;E
"We wlU find the look that'• beat for you.:·
"The key WCM'd here It YOU!" HJ• Marengo. ·•we c.n't
lmpoae tomebody elae'a look on you, nor do we went
to." (What makes a Jook your very own Is not th•t ever-
yone hH voted It In, but that tt aultayou.)
Your flrtt step la to • quiet facial room, an atmosphere
so relaldng you could almost fall Hleep. Your akin la
u,oro11ghly cleensed, vacuumed, ateemed and
mt_aeaged, using a multitude of beauty ptoducta, Heh
fHllng better than. ..... lHt. At the encl of •II thla
luscloua Indulgence (which take• abOut 9f'e hour), ro'l wm be ... .., to ~r atyllat, ,.., .. heel, retuect, and
with tM deaneat t.ce hi town. Aft• an lnten t\elr
anatyttt, your haft atytlat wtll decide 01' th9 IMat look
DUE TO IHE~~JVJENDOUS
RESPONSE ·. : . . ;rr11.s OFFER
HAS BEEN E~TENDED
THROUGH NOVEMBER!! .
MAKE.UP • Cclltur....,•
·~ • c:.n .... • •••o (o'I
for your face & llfeatyle. Thlt wtll be followed by aham·
pooa, conditioning, ttyllng •nd blowdeylng. 1
Back a.gain for your turn with the make-up artist. She
wlll spend dose to • haH hour app1JlnQ and explaining
what she I• doing. Th• matt.up lea.on wm be most
en tightening and 1h• rHult a ~wy. glowing look.
Glamorous yet casual.
YH, a memorabf• •11J>•rlence It Wfll be.
A Marengo upet'lenee1
••
;
"It was hard bargaining-we get the milk and
honey, but the anti-adultery ciauae stays In."
THE ASTA sult, filed
in San Fra..nclsco
Superior Court, was
.described by a spokeswoman as a test
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ caT~·e suit also names AP and lJPf
•
Pen.on Cnatrr Ollf'Jn A•tldoCe
DEAR PAT: We had a narrow escape recently.
Our two-year old child was picking up a bottle of
weed kill~r I had carelessly left unatt.ende<f for a
few minutes. I saw him just as he lifted the bottle up
toward his mouth, and was able to slop him. I've
wondered ever since where one should call about an
accidental poisoning? J. H., Huntington Beach
Pbooe 634·5988 before attempUns uy treat·
ment. The UCI Medical Cuter Potsc. Coatrol
Cenler operalt's 24 hours a da7. la eases ol aeeldea·
&al poisoning, be sure to save the ltouelloJd cleaner,
weed killer container or prescrlpUoa bottles, to belJ>
tJ)e cent.er ldentlfy the barmfal a1ent aad presertbe
rescue measures.
: Green Pear• Need Spedlll <:are
' DEAR PAT: Pears may be a bargain in the
!supermarkets, but l 've almost given up buying
lthem. They're always green and even thouah I store
11them in the refrigerator until I ripen them at room
,temperature, they remain tough and somewhat
:tasteless. Am I doing something wrong? , G. N., Mission Viejo
\ Pears are always picked green beeause tree
•ripening produces an uapleaaant grainy texture and
!ripe pears would brlllse easily dulnJ alalpment.
,Your ripening ·method may be at faalt. The best
!method Is to place pean ln a nearly eloted paper
'bag and bold at room ~mpenture uaW U..1 tva
!rully yellow and have a f>llgbt give when held la the
,band. Three or more pears ln the aa•e baa :rt~n
1better than one or two. Store ID tile reM&~tor
•after ripening until servin&.
Stylebook
In Effect
Carl Schmitt, California
superintendent of bank·
ing, for allegedly failing
to comply with orders by
the state Legislature to
prepare new regulations.
The regulations re
portedly should have
established whether or
not banks are permitted to operate travel agen WASfUNGTON (AP> -Maybe you haven't
cies. noticed but a lot of newspapers began refeflini this
'1 H E S p 0 K E S . week to the president instead of the President. The change in widely used n~wspaper style
w om an s a Id AST A should not be taken personally by Jimmy Carter.
i s c on c er n e d l h a t The Assoc lated Press and United Press Intern•· · · b~nks use travel uen· lional began wresWns such questiom of capltalli&• a-~•
c1es to offer special pro· lion long before anyone knew Carter wOUld re ch
motional rates that re· the White 119use
gular travel agencies are-
not ~ennitted to offer, '()N MONDAY, ALMOST JDBNTIC~ new
c.reating unfair competi· stylebooks covering capitali.14Uon, abbrnlaUons
llon . and other niceUes were putinto effect by AP and· . AST A b~ previously UPI and adopted by many newspapers. including
filed laws~ts on_ the East the Dally Pilot Arranged alphabetically, the entry C~ast and is hoping to ob· under "presiden .,, read.s-tain a decision banning . . tTavel aaencles at other "CapitalUe president only u a fonn tiUe
west Coast banks before one or more names· ~ident Carter, PreSI ..
Bank of Newport was dents Ford and Carter .
apparently chosen "Lowercase in all other uses: '.l]le president
because it has one of the said today He is nmntn1torpresideriL Lincoln wiu
most active bank travel presidentdurlngtheCivil-War"
agencies in the state ,.
MAYBE IT'S PART OP THE deim~illiaUon
of the presidency U ttiat's the cue. atyleboolc com·
pl lers have been at it for a tons time Air Polluted
SACRAMENTO CAP) Until Harry Trum•n becam president, U1 AP
-A Long Beach plant <,tispatches put a "Mr." before each reference to a
has been fined $1,000 for president's last name Truman became almpb'
exceeding asbestos air Truman.
quality standards, the.
1
... -----------~~--~:-."':-:1
state Department of
Health says The fine •• CONCONU>
followed an inspection at NMNT wtL8'N9
Asphalt Products Olli ,,... _:---Co~ 1.L-_...:.:.:;__.:...;_~~_::.'~---~~ ··:...-=--·~~~~
g • . aouaced Order Rd-4a •et•••
DEAR PAT: I wonder if you could help me get
some information about what is beiDC done for
~-----~--~~~~.....;...--~---~------~---~---=---~--~-~--~--~ -
f ustomers or the Universal Money Order Co.? Th1S
1rm declared bankruptcy in January, and people
were told to submit claims to the state ~anking
bcparlment. There's been no word on refunds
M. W., Costa Mesa
Robert Cameron, state Banldn& Department
senior examiner. told AYS tbat UnlvenaJ Money
Order Co. has not yet retmboned California con·
$umcrs, but distribution is aoUclpated by mid·
J>ecember. Cam~n added that the superintendent
E
banks "didn't kn°" tf ll could be done by tben,"
owever. This firm remains under Chapter 11
ankruptcy court jurlsdlction, and letters are
ailed to claimants regarding repayme11t. .
Persons who purebased these unhonored
inoney orders still may submit claims by sendlDg a ~hotocopy of their mall orders or ldenttrylng
humber and amount to: California Banklng Depart·
tnent, 60t S. Commonwealth, Suite 1501, Los
}\ngeles, CA 90005. The state forwards all claims to
$he court weekly. Claims (with proof of payment>
tlso may be submitted to &be receiver ln
ankruptcy: Bankruptcy Clerk, Room 231, Atten·
4!on: Judge John J. GaJgay, New York, N.Y.1"'7.
COin Jewelry
Autnentlc American Gold COcns. KNQe'1'llldl, ~n GOid .
14 Kt. CNlnt & Bezels
Collectot Coina & Investment Programs
2700 W. Coast HW1a I• IU""""l
Mewport ......
Chess-plarillg r. ..... ••
on Hie at Clleu & Gemes. Ualtd.
Y•lcmgll7
A.c..,.t•ls"-
Mlllnesota State c• s I•!
'
TAkE A GieJl;JOund • .
ONA (liA~~~
ll~~tfW~··
ypu RECEivE FREE -$15.00 SILVER DOLLARS
3.00 FOOD COUPON
4.50 COCKTAIL COUPONS
2.00 LUCKY BUCKS
2.00 TWO $1.0010·spot Keno tickets
(You could win $50,000)
RESPONSE TO KILLING INCLUDES REWARD MONEY
Frank and Frieda Waer Admire Champagne, Prtze-wlnnlnt Morgan
~illing of 2 Horses
'I.
Praws ·Wide Sympathy
~ By Wll.UAM HODGE
I Ot ,,.. Oluly Polotlu.tl
The Labor Oay thnll·kllhng of two
jlS,000 Morgan mares in norlheast El
Toro has appanmtly touched off a re-
action among l.'qume cnthus1asU. from
California lo Connecticut.
,. ''We've been getting letters from all
over the United States," f'neda Waer
taid.
Mrs Wal'r and her husband (<'rank
bBve b~t·n ra1:-.mg the prized Morgans
jn the h1lh abO\ t• El Toro for more
than 20 yl'ars
.. THt: LETTERS HAVE been awful
aice and many have included rewards
from two dollars on up to tbe boy whe
aw the shootings," Mrs. Waer ex-
plained "Ana the Morgan Horse Club
of Southern California has given $250
for the boy."
A 19 yl'ar·old Hunhngtqn Beach
youth wit nessed the shootings and
prov1dL·d OranAC County sheriffs de·
puties "'1th a llt·ense number and a
description of the vehicle and its occu
pants
. Authonhes and the Waers refuse lo
release the young man's name pend·
1ng the outcome of an investigaUop, A
San Pedro youth has been cbatged
with Ci.ve counts of cruelty to animals
a nd tbree coun~s Qf felonious
m aliciQP5 mied\ief in the sb00Un1 in·
c1dent..., · ·
•"fHAT KID WAS 1JP here 15
minutes after the shootioe hap·
pened," ~er recalle'd. ••u it hedn't
have been for hit» we ouldn't have
had aoythlngto1oon." •
Meanwhile. a g"6up in New
England beaded by the ConnecUcut
Horse Council seized the Waer horse
killing$ as an issue involving cruelty
to horses. •
The horse council's monthly
magazine, Council Currents, carried
a cover story over the killings which
prompted much or the mail the Waers
ba ve received from the East Coast.
·'I didn't realize how this stuff
travels from one end of the country to
the other," Wear said-"We've sold
some or our horses to people in the
East but I had no idea we would re-
ceive letters from so many people."
Appeals Coqrt .BackS
~atty's ConViction ·
SA "i FRANCISCO I AP> A
federal appeals court has re1ected
P atricia lkarst's contention that she
fu ilcd to get a fair trial and un-
Jtnimow;ly upheld her 1976 bank rob·
bery conv1ct1on
A three 1udge panel of the 9th U .S
Circuit Court of Appoals on Wednes-
<Ciay declared the trial judge acted pro·
.i>erly in ordl'nng the newspaper
h e1n•ss to answer government ques·
·iions about ht•r months as a fu gitive
':With her terrorist Symb1oneso Libera·
'.tion Army kidnappers
. AT HER F.IGllT·WEEK trial, she
nvoked her Fifth Amendment right
',against self 1ncr1minat1on 42 times
and refused to answer certain ciues·
tions asked hy l S Attorney James L
l3rowning Jr.
Mis:; Hearst's father, newspaper
executive Randolph A. Hearst, said
the family was "disappointed. We had
,hoped the appeal would be m her
\favor. We thought there were very
~good grounds for the appeal."
;: Chief defense attorney F. Lee
:Bailey's associate, Wayne Smith, said
'in Washington they · \\ 111 definitely
~appeal " to the US Supreme Court.
~ MISS HEARST, 23, 1s expected lo
\remain free on Sl million bail Brown-
lng said at a press conference after
. the decision was announced that the
government "will not seek any order
:ror her confinement" pend int com-
)>letion of the appeals process.
He said Miss Hearst's attorneys
have 14 days to file for a rehearing
and an additional 30 dAys to file a
petition to the Supreme Court.
Ask~boul the possibility of Mi.sa
He arst spending more time In prison,
Browning replied. "That would be up
to the trial judge, William Ornck. It is
up to him to decide if the previously
imposed sentence should stand or
shollld be modified" if and when the
conviction is finally upheld
ORJUCK TOOK OVER the case
when the trial )udae, Ollver J . Carter,
died in June 1976, three months after
Miss Hearst was convicted. Orrick
later sentenced her to seven years in
prison for her part as a carbine·
wielding bandit in the April 15, 1974,
holdup, just 10 weeks after her Feb. 4
kidnap at gunpoinL
The appellate court, in upholding
the verdict, agreed with the govern·
ment's argument that Miss Hearst's
activities while on the run with the
SLA after the bank robbery were
crucial to her detense of duress.
SHE TESTIFIED THAT her kid-
nappers threatened to till her if she
did not join the heist. But she refused,
on instructions from Bailey, to
answer any questions about 12 of her
19 months in the te?Torist under·
ground puring which time another
bank robbery was linked to the SLA.
Miss Hearst.later pleaded no con·
test to a charge of fitlnf'' weapon
during an SLA crime spree In Loe
Angeles a month after the San Fran·
cisco bank robbery. She was placed
on five years proba~on in that cue.
S~uanSeniors
Get Free-Shots
INTERSTATE
• STEEL RADIALS • GLASS BEL TED 2 + 2
• 4 PLY POLY • IMPORTED CAR SIZES
• RV ON & OFF ROAD TIRES
• WIDE 50.60-70 SERIES
• TRUCK TIRES
I ~
El Toro
US.M C.
canada
MOUMTIMG&
IALAMCIMG AT
1HEWARE-
HOUSE
l1AELL1 DRAGMASnR
,/ ·cASH ,/ CHECK
Wl..ARE .FORBIDDEN TO ADVERTISE
I THESE PRICES IN THIS AD -
HOWEVER WE Will BE HAPPY TO
QUOTE PRICES ON THE PHONE!
l
.,4UDAA.Y OT
By ROBERT·~~ a
OI .. o.tif f>M IQtt
• Wt\en Joe¥ Helssman was
bOrn, doctors advised hls parent.I
t.o leave him at the boapi\.al. They
-
suggested that he would be better
orf llipendine his U!e in an insUtu·
lion. ·
He suffered'from Down'a Syn·
drome which is a form of mental a ~ .
"e' c.u.uu '"" ~ "°"" ..,.....,.. ounty-Mardrart>fm • ·
Doctors said that younisters
who had the disease as severely
as Joey normally can't walk unW
they ares. Tbeycan'tsitunW3.
BUT JOEY HAS been beatllig
that pace, and by plenty, with the
help of his parenta and two older
brothers, Andy, 15, and Bob, 19.
The entire family bas been
pushing at hls legs and pulling at
his arms since he came home
• from lhe hospital.
The exercises stimulate his
central nervous system, accord·
Ing to Mrs. Helssman.
We Are the OLDESt carpet firm in Southern California "
~~-==~-
•
Dally ri ... SUit ,,_
DESPITE MASSIVE PROBLEMS, JOEY MAKES PROGRESS
Fountain Valley Boy It March of Dimes Poster Chlld
Houseboat Colony
Loses Court Fight
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Residents or houseboats moored north of
Sausalito have lost a court battle to block a development lhey claim
will push them out. .. The State Court of Appeal dented without comment their petition
asking for a court order against the proposed development at Waldo
Point.
THE ACMON WAS brought by
the W atcrfront Preservation As·
sociation against Marin County,
Marin County Superior Court.
countv officials and Waldo Point
Harb.:;r, a pnrtncrsh1p formed to
develop the a rea
Waldo Pomt rovers 36 acres.
eight of them. above water, and
the rest un<kr ~an Francisco
Bay
Some-350 people live on small
houseboats in the area.
THE COURT WAS told the de·
velopment. Waldo Point Harbor'
Marina, will result in the eviction
of most. 1f not the rcs1
dents.
They clai the ~vel ment
.. 1olates Marin Count , tat and
federal regulations ·
She says lhat Joey has been
running and jumpb\g alnce he
was 14 months old. He JiWlms,
bounces on trampolines and
rides a two-wheeled bicycle.
. , .. ~?i;~~ 't'u~tg~ ~~~ t~~:rr:::risd ~ 3 50L ~ ..s1 ~-< stallation prior to Christmas. 70
Orders must be placed by November 17. OFF
HE CAN COUNT to 10, knows
his colors and can draw circles at
the Nueva View special educa-
tion school in Huntington Beach.
He also is beginning to write bis
name.
•'This shows what you can do if
you start early enough,•• Mrs.
Heissman said.
· "If nothing else. I hope that gur
success with Joey will encourlge
parents or children with this dis·
ease that something can be done 1r you start lhe day you bring lhe
baby home." she said.
"WE ARE ALL very proud of
Joey;' Mrs. Heiss man says.
"He's a real acbiever~Hehas ac·
compllsbed many things and be1
is giving and loving.
Cfi_,b.~Ji ... n .OXFORD ~7~"7~ The traditional elegance of .........::::::::::;:::::::=:..-__,,~ the. tight frieze of the old
World of Wool . Now brought to you in the Antron
Nylon of today. Autoclave heat set and static
controlled.
MAESTRO The ever papular dense solid
col9r plush for ease of decorating and wearabllitv.
"He'll do anything you ask and
some things you don't ask," she
smiled. 111· ~· . Joey will take part in a West r
Orange County fundraising
bike/hike Nov. 20 to raise money c~~. COSl'A MESA
for the March of Dimes' re-L11;:f 2927 s. Bristol
search on birth defects. -.... c::.-~..,
Youngsters are expected to "r~~·
NOW
1 ·4~5
Sq. Yd.
NOW 1195
Sq. Yd.
collect $12,000 from the event 11<» J?14) 751·2324
from sponsors who will pay for ; ~---••••••••••-•••••••••llml•••illlllil•••~ each kilometer they have
trave\ed.
THE BIKE/BIKE will start
at Mile Sq~e Park in Fountain •
Valley and go through parts of
Huntington Beach, including
Central Park.
Additional inform atlon and
sponsor forms can be obtained by
calhng lhe March of Dimes at
979-2270.
llm*lll,. ........ A
fUUllm:US.
Ut«MW9\I
Add the police-approved
Security II deadlock
with 1·1nch bolt.
HECK'S MEN'S STORE ~youro4d
entry~ k>c* With 1he
Securlty II IOckset with
anU..pm_mylng latch.
JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS
EVENTS. -TAKE YOUR
PICK FROM OUR FINE SELECTION
OF PIN STRI PES. PLAIDS OR SOLID
COLORS -VESTED OR
NON-VESTED STYLES AND ALL
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK.
All 'fasoo ancJCt19500 SUITS 5159°0
All ~650' ond 117500SUITSs139oo
'
•
...
. Suspeets Came West· to .Eseape Pasts
int held in connection with a
'murder in Newport Beac~
Biven new identitiea and
t.o the Orange Coast by t e
tederal government after testify.
ing against organized crime
ftcures in the ea.at, police con-
firmed today.
Newport Beach police refused
to reveal the real identities of the
two men. However, it. was ,
825,000 DefJt
JIMIM-llMsdutM11a.1·111o~n1111•·1idJ~;,, .. ·oc1·oo··~w-r~.1'QAi.mr.•llf•~¥f"" .-ua.~11 AC• looal arrest records are Jerry cus;ci of conspthey fzi·.tbe
Peter Fiori and Rayinond Steven murder case.
Res co.
"iori, 41, of 19822 BrookhW"6t Newport Beach pollce say the
St .• Huntington Beach, ls ac-real idenUUes and back1rounds
cused ol bemg the "trigger man" of the men are a closely 1uarded
in the shooting death of Stephen secret ol tho U.S. Marshal's of.
John Bovan, who died Oct. 22out-flee in Loa Angeles and that
side the El Rancblto Restaurant federal authorities are refusing
in Newport Beach. to cooperate in the Newport
Reaco, 28, of 10121 Merrimac Beach investigation.
No one •t the manltal'a ornce
w available for commeol to.
day. •
Aecord!ng to court records,
Deputy Orance County Daslrict
Attorney Dave Carter sald Fiori
has been convicted of mu~r
before. However, Information on
that conviction has been un·
available to Joeal law enforce-
ment officials, police sa1d.
Capt. Richard Hamilton of the
!'4eWpon .ae en roucc :u~v.i ~
meat said hls department has
been trymr to 1et backrround in·
formation on the two men to uae
in the court case but bas not been
able to uncover any.
He said the Santa Ana omce of
the FBI was to aid his olfice ln
the Investigation but so hlr,
personnel in the FBI office have
not provided anything.
"It is our \&l\deratandin& that
* * *
. ~ -· --------· -.-...-&\,;; .... ~'>! .. "'-:"'"-..-----,.._~-these il:adl•lduals 11 mQc u
St.500 a month under Oils pro-
gram for relocating witne&ll
against organized crime;•
Hamilton said.
He said ho doubts the real Iden·
titles of the men will be revelled.
publicly because they could race
death from organbed crim~
fliure• they ~Ulied •&alnst.
*• * * . Four Fre111 €oast
Di~drich Loan
Still 'Unpaid'
6 More Sought
In Mtirder Case
By GARY GRANVILLE
Ol IM o.llt ...... SLalf
Attorney Michael Remington
said early today that Orange
County Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich ~eived $25,000 of a
$75,000 legal fee he got from
representing the Granl Corp. In
1973 in an issue then pending
before the Board of Supervisors.
Remington, who until recently
was Diedrich 's personal at-
torney. said the money was given
to Diednch as a loan and has
never been repaid
The Fullerton attorney said
another $25.000 of the $75,000
legal f~ was loaned "at Ralph's
behest" to a Diedrich friend
whose name he rouldn •t. at 3
a m today. recall
Diedrich was attending a meet·
ing in Los Angeles today and was
unavailable for comment.
When discussing the matter six
weeks ago, however, Diedrich
denied receiving "any money in
any form" from the legal fee.
Resnington waa paid by tbo de.
Lifeguards at Huntington St.ate
Beach, Bolsa Chica State Beach
and Huntington City Beach, a
stretch of six sandy miles, today
had a reprieve from their newest
beJchfront invasion by hundreds
•of old vebicle tires.
I They and volunteers from the
California Department of Fish
land Game have been cleaning up
hundreds of wornout tires for the
past five days.
'the Ures were planted on the
sea floor more than a year a.go by
tbe Los Angeles Rod and Reel
Club and intended to Corm an
artificial fishing reef to anchor
kelp beds.
The rubber reef was expected
velopment company art.er
Diedrich admittedly said they
should hire the attorney.
"I never received a dime from
Mike that had ahy connecUOh
with the Grant Corp.," Diedrich
said. But Remington said today the
$75,000 he received from the com-
pany was deposited to a special
account and the loan checks al·
legedly issued t~ Diedrich and
hls unnamed friend were drawn
on that special account.
lleriuhgton ,.lso·sahl that he is
not concerned that the money has
not been repaid.because he said
1ts repayment was scheduled to
come when Diedrich divested
himself or some real estate hold·
in gs
Remington 's remarks were
made in Palm Springs and cl~ed
for him a day in which be:
-Spent H minutes testify.
Ing before the counl)' Grand Jury
in· its probe into. among other
thin&•· Diedricb'• rol• in leading tbel~ti~ taum
'
to propagate more fish to
replenish ttie fished-out Hunt·
ington Fl~ and fatten Southland
anglers' gunny sacks.
The cement-filled tires
anchored wtth both nylon cord
and concrete fillings nonetheless
have a tendency to break up in
heavy i>urf generated by Baja
California storms of the fall
season.
So far in the past five days,
several hundred have wuhed up
from the area planted by the
well-meaning Los Angeles
fishermen's club.
Who has to clean up the mess,
which !'U'St appeared about a
year ago ~h~ the tire reef began
If P'lltUtaft ,,_
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
Attorney Remington
..................
NEW CHARGES AIRED
Supervisor Dledrtch
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OI-CN11Y P'li.t SUft
Newport Beach police sought
six more people investigators
believe are tied to the shooting
death of Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley. •
W arrant...r• .. tlag murder
conspiracy have been issued for
four one-time Orance Coast resi·
dents -Elsie Caban Kulik,
Joseph Shelton Davis, Joseph
' Gabriel Fedorowski and Roy
lo ca\1<!et an t1grtc11ltU'.Tal"1>1'8'-" • ·tartly and-frtttyv. four ~rs -CAristopher .Richar<1. . _
serve agreement that was then worth of recorded questions The woman is the wile of Alex-
stmymg development on the asked him Wednesday night by ander Kulik, already jailed in the
Nohl Ranch in Anabeim Hills. district attorney investigators. case The three men are Kulik's
business partners in a Newport
-Pleaded y to a -Alone 'be way received Beach investment. firm,
single polit sp1racy agrantofimmunityforbisgrand Pra.sadam Distributing, Inc.
charge brought against him, jury testimony and three waivers (PDI).
Diedrich, Supervisor Philip An· of attorney-client privilege in· Two other one-time Orange
tbony, polllical angel Gene eluding those of the Grant Corp. Coast residents, thought lo be
Conrad and Anaheim City Coun· and Anaheim Hills, Inc. colleagues of the d~d man, are
cltman Wllllam Kott in a O'and At the close of that d-.y which beinJ SOUCht Q witnesses In the
jury iridictment h-.oded doWJ Ju· didn't end until he ret~ to bP case. '\
ly .t. Palm S home hortly after They ~ St8iltOn ~eiffet"
A •• r: cl • •:v 61 u n • < I •SOM> Bot>ert ~ 'BOth .re nam
the murder complairit filed bi
Harbol' Judicial District Coort as
the subjects ol tbe murder COil·
aplracyalonJwttb Bovan.
breaking up In stonn surf!
The most recent w~ekend
• balcb was picked up by Depart·
ment of Flsb and Game Marine
Habitat Coordinator John G.
"Jack" Carlisle Jr., who was
rather outapoken Wednesday,
and six marine biologist friends
he enlisted.
"If these things keep coming
up on the beach I'm goini· to re·
tire,·· Carlisle declared after the
'back-breaking exercise of re·
movtng 300 or 10 womout tires
among Ute original 25,000
dumped off ,a barge by en·
thusiasUc clubmen.
"Seven or us cleaned up a
whole bunch. We can't. do thls
•
kind of thing on a regular basi5,"
Carlisle declared "l even bad to
go to the chiropractor."
''Unfortunately, they have no
responsibility." says Depart·
ment of Fish and Game
kesman Ralph L. Young of
t e fishing club's pa.st and cur-
r t role in creating the fishini
re . • as fellow state taxpayers
ens, if we have several
hundr wash up, we'll send
someone down to clean them up.
'Ibey went right to the 1overnor's
office for permission to build this
r~f."
"We don't even know for 1ure that tbey'N .UU alive... com-
mented Capt. Richard Hamilton
of the Newport Beach Police
Department •
"Right now, we are concerned
for their safety and we 're trying
to let them know that we want
them to contact us,·• be added.
Hamilton explained that in-
vestigators believe the two men
could provide evidence in the up-
coming court case against ~
five penons. already ·Jailed m
connection with the alleged con·
spirac:y and the four that are still
being sought.
Those arrested and expeeted to
return today to the Harbor
J udlcial District courtmom of
Judie Selim S. Frankli.Q for ar-raignment are:
-l>ebl'a Ann Addison, 24, of
19822 Brookhurst St., Buntlngtoo Beach;
-Jerry Peter Fiori. U, of the
same address; .
-Raymond Steven Resco. 28.
or 10121 Merrimac Drive, Hunt·
ington Beach;
-Anthony "Little Tony ..
-Marone Ir., or the same a-mess:-
-Alexander Kulik, 28, who
lists his address ~ 3 Linda Isle.
NewportBeacb. ·
The complaint fa.led with the
newest arrest warrants alle&es
that between Aug. 20.and Oct. ~.
the •uspects con.spired to kidnap
and kill Bovan. SheaandKelftel'. Shea a Xeltter, aceordillC to
police, were both sales •lenb for
PDl. A~ to polJce, tbey
belpej ~empteree«
of ihe ft.nns Which PDl W th+
vested, lddllap Kulik ln Aurust.
Fioi't R8ico and Kanne~
uaed by PDl to belp tr.. Jtulik •
after p~ $100,000 ransom.
Polle• 8lleCie that as much as
$50,000 •u tMn ottefed i,y tbe
lour buSlnesa pai1nen for the
deathS of SoVan, Sbea and K.eif.
fer. .
The warrants for the four mlu-
ing suspects COlifY $500,000 bail
for each s~pect. Kulik, wbo wu
originally Jailed for allegedly be-
ing in poaesaion of more than a
pound of nearly pure heroin, is
now held on a total of $1 mnuon
ball.
The other four suspects -Klis
Addison, Fiori, Marone and
Resco -are being hel<l without
bail.
Developers Back Change
"People are enthusias~c when
it comes to starting something
like this, but they're never
around when something goes
wrong," ad~ Carlisle, whose of·
fice signed ttie permita to build
the ill-fated artificial fishing
reef.
Spokesmen for the Rod and
Reel Club claimed a year ago the
elements couldn't be breaking up
Smog to Clear Out
·By Fridayon Cdast?
An unusual wind condition
pushed inland smog into Orange
County today but should be eone
by Friday. a South Coast Air
Qnllty Manaeement District
meteorologist said.
Sellk safd ihe winds, hlch are
not st'°°' enOQ&b to be called
Santa Ana wtiMls, were c:auled bi'
a high pressure s)'&tem over the.
desert that pushes smogey air
towardtbesea.
By WILLIAM HODGE
Ol t .. Dally Pllet SuH
A group advocating drastic
c.hanges in San Juan
Capistrano's councilmanic elec-
tion process was bankrolled by
developers and real estate in·
terests, city records show.
The group, Concerned Citizens
fol" Responsive Government, col-
lected $2,881 in its aucceesful al·
2,000 Biddi,.g
For 'C'/Waper' . " Irvine Homea.
tempt to place a controversial
councilmanic district proposal
on lbe March ballot, according to
campaign financial reports on
rile with the cit)'.
Largest cootrtbutor was Alto
Capistrano developet Morris
M isbln, who donated $1,411 to aid
the petitiQfl drive.
Other contributions included
$269 from Bernie Matthey, a
local real estate salesman and
spokesman for the concel'fed
citizens group. Matthey lives in
AltoCapiltrano.
Another Sl,071 was contributed
by developers, property owners
and de\"elopment-related busl·
nesamen, DOM Of whom live in
San Juan Caj>lJvano·.
Amona th.al ll"OUP is DouC)u Clarke, Glendale Federal Sav-
lnp and IA>lll pJ'Sldent. He con-
tributed $200 to Cltltens tor R•pousive Go\>emment Cotters.
Glendale Fedetal b the Jariest
SaaJuanp ownerandhu
an su mmuc: lawsuit ma
acainst the city on a land use
matter.
The Concerned Citizen~ finan·
cial report also included $130 in
anonymous contributions under
$50.
Concerned citizens spokesman
Bernie Matthey said today
money contributed by people not
livine in San Juan was used
primarily for a mall petition ear·
1y this year.
•'That money was Used to de-
termfne what the will or the peo-
ple waa and whether tlfeY would
support tl\e counoilmanie dlltrict,
proposal." Matthey explained,
cltinc tba 1,000 slpatifes re-
ceived tlrl'Oijg.h the mall u an in·
dicaU0nOlresldentdCSJr •
Tbe concerned citizens·
initiated :ballot meuute calla fof'
creaUOn or 1even coundlmaftic
dlatrlcta. each tlectlna it.s OWn councllman. There ue currently
fl-..ee \Iman elected at·lar1e. Mat y said money for the
( £.lJBCnON, a1e Al)
<See'i'UlES, Page AZ>
160 Aliens
Arrested in
Be17Y Fields
Bruce Selik noted that unusual·
ly high levels of smog were re·
corded Wednesday in Costa Mesa
and San Juan ,Papistrano and
were expected to ~c:ur by early
afternoon today.
The high levels, which he Hid
occtir only three or four days out
of the y~ alona the Or~•
Coast, were reported at .19 parts
of o'ione, just under the
hllnimum for a $lafe one smog
alert~.~ puti.
Aliortion Vote
Tbughihi:i Jfiew
He saicl the winds cause Pf.ob..
legis in the morning and earl)r
afternoon tiours, but ttiat by
toni&tlt sea l)feeiea ue ex~
to push the smoe back in1aDd.
As a reSuit.' .this moniliia··
readings w~ only .07 parts in.
both San J Capistrano and
Costa Mesa.
V.-tLOf N O
NEW YORK (AP> -Da\ilcl
Berkowits. tbe alleeeci SoD of
Sam killer. i.ap.i hf.I "demoaa"
would leave him after a certain
number ol slayi.n11 and that be
wouldn't. be caught. accordiDC tO
t1ewly releued trans~ripta.
The tramcripla ol Berkowitz'•
conversations wltb two
•• ._ I .__:.-....._ ---'----.....a .........,
B;.~Yn Supreme Court Justice
John Starkey. Excerpts were
published today in the Daily
News. •
Berkowitz was also quoted as
:;aying the demons selzed the
souls of his victims and bad sex
with them moments alter death.
"They chain them up and have
Ber&ow1u aueaewy w, .. .,_. ....
after bis arr•t at his Yonkers
apartment three monlhl a10 thal
he took orders from a dog owned
by a neiihJ>or, Sam Carr. In the
transcripts, Berltowits refers to
himself as "a do&. l 'm not human
anymore.••
Berkowib baa been ruled com·
Los Alamitos Traek
OC Fair Officials
~o-....."" .... ,..,. ........ __ • •
who examined blm. '"th t all l •
would have to do is kill a certain
number of people and then \bey
(the demons> would leave."
When asked about the first kill·
ine. the f ollowinl acbu&e look
place with t.be~cbiatriata;
• •1 went home; went riaht ,to
bed, I was very tired. I slept very
good that niebt. I remember
everything lbat happened tbat
.............
• BLAMES "DEMONS'
S..-pecl Berkowitz
p...,.pageAJ
time becat.llte I kept rellvlnl it, TIRES
you know." • .• •
Q: "Y• kepbeU'1al U.!0
A: "Yeah." • the reef, a tJaeoo Department of
Q: "Wbee!'" Fiah and Gaiq_e apokeamao Younc fiatq coatradlc
Remington speculatia that
1973 records of the speeial · ac-~t ·~bl.1 IOOl:l be in
...... _,, .&..
veatl1aton.4' ..
The Fullerton attorney said ~
was Diedrich'• referral that
landed bim the Grant COl'p.
client u the development tom·
pany was '1Yina to free Itself
from the developmct restric-
tions of the qdeultural pre-
serve.
Remiqton said he had done
extensive research on th
Anaheim Hills property, leeal
search that was Interrupted in
mid-1973 when be was arrested
and later acquitted on murder
conspiracy charges.
.JUage :,caw•u ~.-.. • .. _ 614 tbe indictment w a f lony
charge •·appropnai.ly a mlsd~
meanw." :
He then
a mlsde
inJt.on
three
tio
udge Schwab said RemlngtOfl
could pay the fine beginninJ next
January in $1,000 monthly In·
stallmnt:a. He UieD said $5,000 ol• •
the ftne would be at.Qed \IP1l1:
A: "After it happened. A bun· "They aaid tt just couldn "t be:
dred, you know, Umes." that acuba dlvert with ctlmllial •
Q: "Yoa meu &llat lllilat or · tendencies must bave aabotqed
.
A.wait Race Verdict
Attorney Marshall Mor&Jll
coDtinued the wo.rk begun by
Remtqtoa .rter pictint the ease
files up t.rom Remington 'a office
in Full~
Remington satisfactorily eom.:
pletes his three years probatlonr
meantna that tr tile attoney auc-
eesdully complet. bi:a pn>balioll
tbe fine amount will be only
$10,000.
Orange County Fair officials
awaited word today on their
Canal, and poss1bly futile, attempt
to reinstate horse racing at an
off.season fair set to begin n~
wt•ek al Los Alamitos raceway.
Deputy Attorney General
'Vlarilyn Mayer filed a writ of a~
peal in Los Angeles Wednesday
m an effort to reverse a Monday
l'<>Urt ruling that canceled the
12 day racing meeL
She said she hoped a three-
judge panel would act on the ap-
peal today, but admitted the.
<·hances of a reversal "aren't ter-
ribly good ...
The "Fall Fair/' set td run
Nov. 8 21, will go ahead as
:-.cheduled However, fair of-
ficials said the loss of revenue
from horse racing means the fair
<.·ould lose as much as $118,000
There will be no admission
l hargc for the fair. but it will cost
Sl for parking. The fair wall in·
Air Passenger
Dies as Plane
Dives Quickly
TEL AVIV, Israel <AP> -An
American aboard an El Al jumbo
jet flying over Yugoslavia died
today after the cabin suddenly
Jost pressure and the pilot put the
Jetliner mto a dive from 33,000
feet to 14,000 feet, a spokesman
for the Israeli airline reported
The El A1 spokesman identified
the victim as W.C. Holder of
Llano. Texas
He said he did not know the
('a use or death.
fhe spokesman said two doc·
tors among the 407 passergers on
the flight, El Al 001 from Tel Aviv
to New York via Amsterdam, ex-
amined the stricken man and
rccommendl"<i that the plane land
1mmed1ately, bul Holder was de-
ad by the time Capt. Colman
Goldstein landed the Boelna 747 at
Bcl~rade, the Yugoslav capital.
The spokesman said the body
was \alien from the plane, and
Holder's widow and lwo friends
tr a.Y~ling with them also re-
m a med in Yugoslavia.
The spQkesman said the plane
flew to Amsterdam with the
other 4o.1 passengers after the Jn-
elude homecraft exhibits, animal shows and ll midway.
The racing dat~a *ere
eliminated Monday when Los
Angeles Superior Court Judge
Oa vid N. Eagleson ruled that lhe
California Horse Racing Board
had not used proper procedures
in granting the racing dates.
Colson Urges
Nixon Role
T~A. Okla. (AP> -Charles
Colson says the United States
s hould use former President
Nixon as an elder statesman on
foreign policy.
"We have sitting on the shelf a
man who knows more about the
inner workings of foreign policy
in China and the Soviet Union
than anyone else," Colson said
Wednesday. "Il is a waste or a
national asset not to utilize
Nixon's foreign policy genius.''
Colson was in Tulsa to discuss
penal reform. He served seven
months 1n prison for obstruction
of justice In connection with the
Water&ate cover-up.
Kissing Cop
Not Assault
TULSA, Okla. (AP) -
Trying to kiss a
Pohcewoman may not be
proper but that doean 't
mean it '1 assault, says
City Prosecutor Jaclt
Morgan.
Morgan dismissed
complainu filed by two
policewomen who said
men they stopped for
traffic violations tried to
kiss them.
"You would get laughed
out or the courtroom lf you
flied an assault on a kiss,··
Morgan said Wednesday.
Angel's Deer
Kill Backed
c adent, keeping to a low altitude ..,
because of the cabin lres!ure SACRAMENTO (AP> -Deer
problem. Repairs an an In-on AngelJslandState Park in San
vestigation of the cause ot the Francisco Bay should be re-
loss of pressurization were to be moved or killed as aoon as J>O&Si·
carried out in Amsterdam, th& ble, stateofftclal.s sald today.
spokesman said. Ruasell Cablll. director oC the
The diving maneuver Is aimed state Parka and RecreaUon •
at bringing a plane •to a lower Dep~ent, said. he approved.
altitude where aormal external an enviraruneDtal unpact report.
pressure is high enouah lo pre. that recommends rlddlAI the
vent injury lo puseaaen. 750-acre llland Of deer.
El Al does not fly xeaularly to 'l'b!report. ~~'?1the~e
Belgrade, and Israel bas no Department ot Pllll Gd Game,
diplomatic relations wltb said the deer~ ot IO to
YUiOSlavia. 100 bas grown too lar&e toe tbe
ORANQllCOlff "
island and many animals have
starve<! or died or disease.
evea tlteaextdayf" -1 A: "Yeah. Tot.bis day." tbere<c1. "Wbeo those Urea were Q: ••Wiiiy! 11 It someWag wordl renvtac!" dumped olf the buae tt wu a
A: "It was a strange event. It foulup f10m the start," Y<>Ulll said today. ;;.::ng:.'~appy event. Very Carlisle -who got the tin!
Berkowitz said be felt oo re-cleanup job supervision cbore
morse ~about the ldllin1s, but felt over the weekend -says be blld
he was responsible be(:auae he misgivtnga about it from the out-
did not fight the demons hard s~~he wbole thini'• been a dis-enougb. The transcripts reveal 8 cbill-aster,•• says Hunttneton State
ing picture ot Berkowitz' Diibt-• B~~i~ 1:e1:::f!i~ ~
time activities: "It gets dart and· artllidal n ... , .... reef project that I can't sleep. When rm home l ~ have lo go ouL I know what bas lo has some controversy'" says
be done." Young, mentlao.i,Jla the ainkinl of
He said be made himself old mothballed' World War II
av ail able, and the demons direct· Liberty ships off the coast.
ed him to the victims, but
somellmes be resisted.
"I wouldn't do it, you know,"
the 24-year-old postal worker
said. "I didn't want to kill
anybody. I tried to fight it."
Berkowitz tells of pickine out
"nice streets" on bis killing
nights, "where there are preUy
girls, you know, young couples,
where they're neat, clean and
well-groomed, you know, they
have good by&iene . • they're
clean; they're washed. ready to
be killed."
M•st of the Son of Sam ~k:Um •
were young couples sitting in
parked cars on dimly lit streets
in middle class areas. The final
shooting. in Book.Jyn, •81 tbe Oft·
ly one outside of the 8""1K or
Queens.
Spooks Stay.
Under Cover
WASHINGTON (AP) -CIA
employees need to remain under
cover even aft.er retirement, and
that's why they need a separate
pension plan, the agency says.
The plan allows some workers
to retire al age 50, according to
testimony released Wednesday
by the House Intelligence
subcommittee.
"Even upon retirement,
certain empJayees must remain
undec cover and cannot reveal
any affiliation with tbe CIA, or in
some cases, even the U.S.
government," the aaency official
said.
ELECTION •.
actual door lo door petition drive
which secUtt:d 17 percent. of
the city's voters• strnat~ lo
place the issue on the ballot -
was. provlded tf.l:°arily by
himself a Ills both San
Juan residents.
Matthey defended developer
contrtbutlom to tbe cClllcerned
citizens group.
"l don't believe developers are
incapable of bavtna a
mapanimows .ttltude toward
the l'oten," he explained. "I
thlnt what they did wu a public
serVlce."
Chief Arrested
SAN PEDRO (AP> -Joseph
Morgan, 48-year-old reputed bead
of the ~ailed Mexican Mafia,
has been arrested on a federal
charge of illegal possession of a
firearm, authorit.M say.
DAILY PILOT &rvices Scheduled
l For Drowfted ene~t . '
Four weeks ago_ Morgan _.d
Reminetoo d. in fact, d0n$U·
tensive wort on the cue aiad It
was n~essary for him lo borl9w
a carton lo carry away the bulky
files.
0 All that sbowed publiclY was
a two-pa&e memo. But I can as·
sure you Mike bad labored bard
and well on the ag preserve..••
Morgan said.
When asked about. a s<>-ealled
Diedrich "Spokane COMectiM. ••
Remtngtoo said be had only a
vague knowledge of .. Y Diedrich
busines atf alrs Ill Spokane.
It was in 19T•, Remlnlton said.
that Anabelm architect LeRoy
Rose patd btm for what
purportedly were legal servtees
and the money was then pasaed
on to Diedrich.
"I'm not at all sure but that
might have had somethin& to do
with Ralph's business in
Spokane," Remington said.
®QUALITY
TELEVISION
• 1Tbe court also fmds there w~
no moral turpitude Onvolved in
the offense>:' Judie Schwab
said.
That finding means it is unlike4
ly that Remin.aton ·s lltenae to
practice law will be jeo)>ardized
by h1s IUilt1 plea to the miade.. meanorcbqo. ·
All other charaa brouebt
against lWnhlitoo 1D tile July \ indictment were dll01iased after
heeot.endbis1\lllt:Jplea.
Ironically. be was the first of
the five defendants to answer~
CbU'S• ·:
Diedrich. Aat.boaJ, Kotl anc1
CODJ"ad are sclaedule4 to entet.
pleH in Judie Schwab'• court
Monday. ..
Remingtoo's guilty plea ha$
the effect of having one member
of the alleaed conspiracy admit
that, 1n tact. there was a con·
splracy dealped to circumvent
state campalgn f'manclal d.._
closure rec.!!latloos.
FIMAL 1977 CLEARANCE
,BIG SAVINGS
EXTRA
TRADE-IN
Al.LOW ANCES
•
-
Diedrich :Loan ..
• • '1JGARYG&Mvi r;-"i. I tile Deify ...... IUff
· Attomey Michael Remlneton
said early today that Orange
County Sttpervisor Ralph
Diedrich received $25,000 of a
$75,000 legal (ee he eot from
representing the Grant Corp. in
1973 in an issue then pending
before the Board of Supervisors.
Remington, who unUl recently
was Diedricb's personal al·
torney, said the money wu given
to Diedrich as a loan and bas
never been repaid.
The Fullerton attorney said
aoother $25,000 of the $75,000
legal fee was loaned "at Ralph's
behest" to a Diedrich friend
~ose name he couldn't, at 3
~m. today, recall.
?'Diedrich was attending a meet·
ing In Los Angeles today and was . .
unavailable for comment.
When discussing the matter six
weeks ago, however. Diedrich
denied receiving "any moqey in
any form" from the legal fees
Remington was paid by the de-
v e lop men t company after
Diedrich. admittedly said they
should hire the attomey.
"I never received a dime from
Mike that had any connection
with the Grant Corp.," Diedrich
said.
But Remington said today the
$75,000 he received. from the com·
pany was deposited to a special
account and the loan checks al-
legedlv issued to Died.rich and
bis unnamed friend were drawn
on that special account.
Remington also said that he is
not concerned that the money bas
not ~ repaid because he said
ita repayment was schedu.Jed to
come when Died.rich di\•ested.
hhnself ot some real estate hold·
ings.
Remington's remarks were
made in Palm Springs and cl~ed
for him a day in which he:
-Spent to mlautes testify.
ing before the county Grand Jury
in its probe into, among olber
things, Dledrich's role in leading
the Board of Supervisors m 1973
to cancel an agricultural pre-
serve agreement that was then stmyina~ development oo the
Nohl Ranch in Anaheim HiUs.
-Pleaded cullty to a
single political conspiracy
charge brought against him,
Diedrich, Supervisor Philip An·
thony, polltical angel Gene
Conrad abd Ana.ieim City Coun-,
c1lman William Kott in a grand
jury indictment handed down Ju.
ly 1
-Answered "volun-
tarily and fJ'.eely" four hours
worth of recorded questions
asked him Wednesday nlght by
district attorney investiaators.
-Atoa1 tile ay received
a grant of immunity for bis 1rand
jury testimony and three waivers·
of altomey-client privilege in·
· cludinf tho.se of the Grant Corv.
and Anaheim Hilla, lnc. ..
At the clos~Of Uiat i:lay whith
didn't end until be returned to his
Palm Springs home shortly after
2 a.m ., ROmin~n retueed to di&-
cuss his grud JUl"J teatimony.
"I won't answer any questions
about my testimony because l'~
been admcniahed not to. B'Ut I
will answet.J'Our questions a.a
long as they are not ln reference
to my grand jury tesUmony," be
said.
Tlf at led tp h concession tliat
fNI WAS al·
le ly loan o Dtedricb and ·
another $25,000 to a Diedrlcb
fnend.
Remlneton s~culated that
1973 records Of th6 special ac-
count "will probably soon be in
the hands of some kind of in-
vestigators."
The Fullerton attorney said it
was Diedrich 's referral that
landed him the Grant Corp.
client as the development com-
pany was trying to free i~elf
from the development restric-
tions of the agricultural pre-
serve.
Remington said he bad done
~xtenalve research on the -
Anaheim fills property, lecal ~
<See DIEDRICH, Paie A!>
_Suspects Swit_elted ·Identities
Saddleback Schools
'It Bond Election
Delay Voted
Saddleback Valley Unified
School District trustees agreed
Wednesday to wait a month
before deciding whether they will
call for a bond election this.
sptlne.
District admlnfstrators have
been recommending tbat
trustees seek voter appro~al or
loc•I bonds totaling $75 miWon
alld another $10 million in State
Sehool BuUdln1 Pro&raza tuDdl
on ?tt arch 7, 1978.
scheduled within the next two
weeks.
Robert Ferguson, the district's
director of planning and develop-
ment, also said be is c:onsidertng
the diatrict's recent enrollment
trendl and recalcuJatln1 proJec·
tlons for future lf'Owth. He said
this raay baY n ~ i Clh election. ~
Only abput $410,000 remains of
lbe total ~Ilion In t>Ond.l lnJI
state aid aulhOrUea by Ui vOt.Cn
in February, 1873.
~.:I'he district now has an enroll-Originally, the trustees were t r bou' 17 000 b t t• •-scheduled. to make this decision n ° a • • u • 13 ex· on Nov. 16. However, they a___. pected to grow to about 34,000 in ••....,,.. 15 to 20 yeari. Wednesday lo hold it off until Trustees and admintatrato:s ~ec . 7, the last possible date have fretted over the growth In
hen an election can be called. the district, and the need for •
Loa Young, president of the more money for school construc-
ard, explained that she would ti on, for more than a year.
ke to wait until after trustees Initially, they talked of holding
nclude their discussions of a bond elec:tion last spring. But
possible future building unsettled teacher contracts and
altf!rnalivea with district an uncertain money situation
a.rehit.ects. These meetings are (Sett.BONDS. Pa1e AZ> ..
* * ·* * (* * ~cHng' Weighed
A. School Today, .. .
Office Toniorrow? .
l;addleback Valley Unified
SDbool District trustees may
s6.rpeday consider building
scbools that can be converted in·
to medical offices or even con•
domlniums.
Recyclable schools were
among the building alternatives
ltsted for trustees Wednesday by
Kal Pbrter, a partn~r in the
architectural firm of Porter·
Jensen-Hansen-Manzarol.
His firm was the fitlt of six
. .
2Face
Murder
Charges
Two Huntington Beach men be-
ing held in conn~tion with a
murder: in Newport Beach were
given new identities and mo•ed
to the Orange Coast by tbe
federal eovernment after testify.
lne against organized crime
firures in the east, police con·
firmed today.
Newport Beach police refused
to reveal tbe real identities of the .--i,;j two mea. H&wtver. it was
learned the names listed on..thelr •
local arrest records are JflRT
Peter Flori and Raymond Steven
Bes
Fio St.. un~ Beach, 1i ac-
cused olbelngtbe ·~a man''
1tfaittling IJoum the Wilds
in the ~ dffth of stepbec
John Bovan, wbodJed Oct. 22out-
side the El Rantblto Restaurant
These giant earth movers (above), locat-
ed just off La Paz Road in the Aliso Hills
development, sit poised to rearrange
south Orange County's hilly terrain.
Scenic turnout.a, like the one below on <>so -Tmck Driver
Blames Crash
On Burrito
A Santa Ana man couldn't
quite swallow his burrito but his
truck: managed to take a blte out
of two cmtlnilhed houses in Mis·
sion Viejo Wednesday attemoon.
Elias Carrillo oC 1056 W. Third
St. was eating the burrito while
drivine west on Los Alisos
Boulevard. Suddenly, a chunk of
the burrito lodged in his throat.
He told CalUornla IDgbway
·Patrol officers that ibe couldn't
breathe a.od tears blocked bis vis·
io.P-...
Parkway in the Nellie Gale Ranch, are
becoming a 'Vanishing breed as earth mov-
ers grind up the hills in grading opera·
lions for more housing tracts.!
·in Newport Beach.
Resco, 23, ot 10121 Merrimac
Drive, Huntbigtoo Beach, is ac-
c uaed of conspiracy ln tbe ,.
murder case.
Newport Beach police say the
real identities and backgrounds
of the men are a closely cuarded
secret ot the U.S. Marahal'a of-
fice 1n Los Anaelet and that
federal autbori~ ar6 nfusiot
to cooperate ift the Newport
Beach fnve.stt&ation. · '
No one at the manbars office
was available for comment to-
day.
According to ~rt recordl,
Deputy Orange County District
Attorney Dave.Carter said Fiori
has been convicted bf mtifder
before. However, information on
that convtctlon bas been un-
(Sff AUASF.S, Page AZ)
* * *
Police Seeking
Six More in
Coast Slaying
•
• O.tty Pli.t 5tett ,_.
MINISTER-PSYCHIC
Archie Matson
f'ro. Page AI
DICE •..
-.uch things. and went to shave.
When he returned, the ke)s were
slitting on lopofthc book.
··1 didn't believe in those things
but there st wab. I was flab·
berg.1sted," he recalled
A couple days later, he got on
his kneei; he said, and asked for
somt• confirmation if this was.
s1gm£1cant. Later. he found the
cross and chain on a <'hair m the
spa re room of his house.
"Nobody else had been in the
house but there it was," he said.
Next, he asked the significance
nf the keys and the cross and had
a drc.1m much different from the
dreams he normally has In that
dream. he s<.11d he was told tnat
I he l'SSt.•nce of the gospel {!;
alway.'> and everywhere availa·
hie to each and ~vt>ry person just
.i s evt>ryhody is ready to receive
ll
So, he said, he knew the ex·
plan,1t1on or the keys and the
l 'I nss .\nd. his dream was the
has1-. of many of his lectures
a1-rus:-; the country that year.
I IP re<'ounh other ex perienccs
.111d has wnllcn three books on
the subject, "f'rom Mystery to
'.\!caning." "A Month With the
\taster' anu The Waiting
\.\ orld."
Wht•n hl' wrote the last book,
which deals with life after death,
eight years ago, no one in this
country would touch it He had to
~o to London to have it published.
Now, however, there is more
interest in the subject, And this
year, his book was retitled
·•After Life" and published in
this country.
f'rma Page A J .
ALIASES •••
,1va1lable to local law enforce·
men\ officials, Policeaald.
Capt. ·Richard HamUton of the
'IJewport Beach Police Depart·
.nent said hls department bu
been trying to get background ln·
formation on the two men to UJe
in the court case but baa not been
able to uncover any.
He S8ld the Santa Ana office of
the FBI was to aid his office in
the investiaation bt4t so far,
personnel in the· FBI Office have
not provided anything.
·'It is our understandint that
the federal government pays
these individuals as much as
$1,500 a month under this pro·
gram for relocating wltneues
against organized crime,"
JI am Uton said.
He said he doubta thQ real lden·
tiUes of the men will be revealed
publicly because they could face
death from organized crime
figures they testified against.
Toro Home Hit
.Jewelry and cash with a total
value of $2,370 waa taken by a
burglar who twisted of( the front
·door knob to gain entry to a
mobile home ln El Toro. Orante
County sheriff's orncers saJd the
theft occurred at the home or
housewife Ellle M. Lynch, 73, of
24922 Muirlands Blvd., while 1he
w 11 sleepinl on the premls"MJ.
oa.1.NCn COMT .. • DAILY PILOT
f
About 160 Ule1at alleoi from
Medco were ar ... a,t.ed while
planting strawberries In North
Huntlnatan Beach fields W •
day momlnc, u.s. lmmtaraUOn and NaturaliaaUon Servlc. (INS)
officials said today.
The Mexican natlonals, mostly
men. were t to Los Anaeles
for proceasanc ind tllen to sail
Ysidro where they were returned
to Mexico, said lNS AAsistant In·
vestlgation Diredor Philip
Smith.
Smith aaid more alien raids lo
Trustees
Approve
Exchange
After expressing concern that
"only the rich" wlll go, Sad-
dleback Valley Unified School
District trustees approved a
German student exchanee pro-
gram for Mission Viejo High
School Wednesday.
About 1S to 25 students wilt
travel to Germany for three
weeks In the spring. All ex-
penses, $489 for air fare and
spending money, will be paid by
the students.
"So the rich get to go and the
poor stay home,·' said Loa
Young, president of the board.
"That's been the case with
most foreten exchange pro·
grams," replied Donald Ames,
assatant aupe.rintendent.
But, he added, the state's
Education Code says the district.
can't deny a student who wants to
go even it he or she can't afford
1t. The distnct, he said, has never
had a request from a student who
couldn't afford a trip.
Still, several trustees aaid they
wanted to help such student.a.
'l'?rey appeared ready to establish
a district work pro1ram when
they learned that one already~x
ists.
''Everyone I know who want.a
to work hu bad a job,'' said
Bailey Daugherty, principal ot
Silverado Continuation High
School. Lut aammer, he aaid,
Jobs even went unfilled.
The problem, explained Mark
Howell, stUdent board member,
may be lack of publicity about
the program on campuaea other
than Silverado. .
Trustfts dropped the Idea and
approved the exchange student
program which includes havlng
German students go to Mission
VieJo at a time yet to be ar·
ranged.
Fro.Page Al
BONDS •••
made a November elecUon aeem
more favorable.
Then, ne1otlatlons broke down
completely and teachen went OJ\
strike in May. Althouab the dla-
pute wu re1olved Within a w.ek,
it took a lon1er thne for the di•·
trlct to recover from tts effect.a.
District offtclall aeemed fearful
that voter resentment over the
strike would hurt a NoveDlber
bond effort.
Diatrlct officials atreu· that
bond authorlzaUon wm bave no
effect ~ the tu rate, aometbinl
several realdtnt1 queatloned
Wedneaday.
Gtlbert Moreno, the d11trtct'1
bu1lne11 man11er. upJalaecl
that the maximum rate for bond
redemption and lnterett will ht
90 centl per SlOO of 111111t4
valuatklll -the ..Prt1tnt rate -a. loni u tbe cllltrlct rt&nalnl
under the ltatAI ald proaracn.
But wlth or wltbout the
autborlutloft. be u1d, realdenta•
bllll probably will rlH bCIUll of
lnoreue1 in ..... Hd Ta!uatlon whleh tnllt.tl don't coatrol.
Moreno explained tbat the
bond .~uon would atntch the leqth olt!M cUa\rlct'• debt.
Oranae County strawberry rtelds
are planned today.
Hunttn•ton Beach and
Wea\mlnstar police orrtce were
called ln to aaalst JNS llCeDtl ln
roundlllC up "9ltta1 arrffted
W$esday near the lnteraecUon ot Bolsa Avenue and ~Prin&dale
Street. .. 'l'be rald took place a
a.m. It ihvolved aliens empk>yed
by the Slater Farms and the
Kotaki Brothers, saidSmit.b
The INS spokesman aald the
farm laborers had been workina
in the Hun~ Beach fields
for about two weeks before their
arrest
Last week about 70 Ulegal
aliens were arrested tn
strawberry fields near the Los
Alamitos Race Trac~, Smith
said.
f'ra. Pllfle AJ
SCHOOLS. • •
into other uses, as medical of-
fices.
Although it has never been
done, trustees ml1ht be able to
work with developers and build a
school into a condominium. be
sald. When the school ls no lon1er
needed, it could revert to the hous-
ing units.
"I don't know if it would work
but it is intriguing," Porter said.
He also proposed building re
locatable facilities and allowin&
several uses to occupy the school
buildinc at the salne Ume. A den-
tal office, real estate office or a
private school may share a build·
ing with the public school, be ex-
' plained.
He also suuested that trustees
consider reducin~ the size of their school sites, estinina com-
pact facilities an sharin1 the
costs and facilities with non-
school atencies. •
The architect told trustees
their goal should be cost effec-
tl veness. "As a stn1le item,
nothing looms rnore 1t1nificant
in terms of Uf e-cycle coat of plant
operation than does energy,'' he
said.
Porter suggested tho trustees
consider applylne for solar
grants, de1lgnin1 schools for
alternate fuel uaa1H, com-
mission an "ener1y budletlns·
monltorlng" service, desl1n
schools beyond state standards
and evaluate achooll Wblcb are
not air condiUoned.
To belp trustees declde on any
suggestion, Porter 1u11ested
they consider forming a commit·
tee to research planning and
building alternatives.
The trustees have scheduled
meetings with representaUvet of
three more architectural firms
on Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Froma Page AJ
SUSPECTS. •
"Rtght now, we are concerned
for their Hfety and we •re trying
to let them know that we want
them to contact ua," be added.
Hamilton explained that tn·
veat.11atot1 believe the two men
could provide evidence In the up-
comtnc court cue qalnat the
five PerlODI alr.ady Jailed tn
connection wtth tbe alleaed con-
aplracy and the four that are still
beln1 IOUll)t.
Tb• complaint med with the
newest arrest warrants all•••
tbat between Aua. ao aad Oct. 25,
the 1u1pects conaplred to kldn~
and km Boyan, Shea and Kelffer.
'Thief Geta 8605
A 1holl\ln. ca1b and a oamwa
wtrt taken from _,a El Toro
homo by a bur1lar who entered
via the bedrootU window. Oranae
County aheriff't omcera aald the
theft wu reported by mechanJc
.Mlcbatl Bruce Map1"l 19, of
15392 Gemlol Road. The OU WU valued at '805.
•
li'r .. Page AJ
DIEDRICH LOAN. • • ' searer. that wu lnt.errupied in
mid-1913 when he was arreeted
and later acquitted on murder
conspiracy c.,arges.
Attorney ... crahall Mor1an
continued the work begun by
Remington after picking the case
files up Crom Reminston 'a omce
in Fullerton.
Four weeks ago, Mor1an said
Remington bad, in fact, done ex-
tensive work on the case and it
was necessary for him to borrow
a carton to carry away the bulky
files.
"All that showed publicly wu
a two-paae memo. But I can &s•
sure you Mike had labored hard
and wen on the ag preserve,·•
Morgan said.
When asked about a so-called
Diedrich "Spokane connection,"
Remington said he had only a
vague knowledge of an~Diedricb
bualneu affairs in Spokane.
It was in W74, Reminaton aaid,
that Anaheim architect LeRoy'"
Roa e paid hlm for what
purportedly were legal services
and the money was then puaed
on to Diedrich.
''l 'm not at all sure but that
might. have had aoinethin& to do
with Ralph '1 buainess in
Spokane," Reminaton said.
iA the comPanY of hie 1tt0mey,
Robert ·McEltoy, ind ,\aatstant
District Attorney Michael
Capizzi went to Judie Philip
Schwab'• cou""'°°m.
There, he became the fJn;t f1'
five men named In the July l
polltka1 conspiracy lndtctment
to answer the charau.
In response. to an amended
s\Dale eount of the inclJctment,
Remln1ton pleaded guilty to
"conspiring with others" in 19'76
and 1977 to violate a section otthe
government code related to
political campaign dilclosures.
Jud•• Schwab eall~ bat in
the indictn» t aa a f•lony
charee "appropriately a mllde-
meanor. ••
He then reduced the charge to
a misdemeanor. fined Rem-
ington $15,000 and placed him on
three years unsupervised proba·
lion.
Judie Scbwab said Remington
conld pay the fibe beginning Mxt
January lo $1,000 moathly in·
stallD\ent.t. He then said SS,000 rl
the fine would be stayed until
Remington satisfactorily com·
pletes his three years probation,
meaning that lf the attorney suc-
cessfully completes bia probation
the fine amount wtll be only
$10,000.
The spokesman said the plal'le
flew to ADllterdam with tbe
other 40S passengers after the lJt..
cident. keepin1 to a low alUtu(fe
*•u.se of the cabin preuure problem.
Mission Community Hosp1t-1
ln Mlsaion Viejo ta offenni a
card1o pulmonary resusdtatlon
class from G;S(tto 9;30 p.m. Nov.
8 and 9 ln the hoSpiu.1 's ron-
ftrence room. ,
The dasl, wbith ts o~n to tbe
public, wtU ~t of a tectu~
and step by Step instruction in tbe
proper resuscitation techniques.
The baspitaJ i5 located at 27802
Puert• Real. Anyone Interested
in the court~ should phone
431-~00. ext. 391. It was after be leJUfied before
the Grand Jury that Reml1titon ·----------.....;;_--~....:.......-..:;;.. ____________ ~--~----~---------------------------:-
FEATURING
~iiWRIER
It gives yoo that great iehith
color picture gutomaticallYI v~~~~-iiii~~~~~·~i , "' ... u.-..~~-tt It~'· U!i c~ il!M:t.IK• ~ Th• COLI!. SJ1939W ''. .. coo•ctl the Ceilor picture .•• 30 times a second autom111c-1tyt
Fln1~ned In s1muratea
graln9d American Walnut w11h brush~
Aluminum color acoentt. EarpMne .,_.....,..._°"_ . ,_ """'_,. ~ .... .,.. ... ._ ............... 0-·-C.-... .,.,_....,_,..c--.or-. ..... ,,._Como_
..
FINAL 1977 tCLEARANCE
BIG SAVINGS
EXTRA
TRADE-IN
AllOWAN<JS
S'JiOCKS I SYL VjA PORTER
Thu d y'•
2 p.m. (EDT) P
TU Paooucrs INVOLVED ARB
cannea or hennetlcally sealed and thus l or 1ain
moisture between the time they leavo the factoty and r "i~ •
the 1hoppln1 bl!ket. These include nocu, fil , meat •nu~
poultry, bread, soaps, froien foods, cerc411, rice and pasta.
Under rederal regulations. such Items must weigh ti
amount stamped on the pack.age at the time they
shipped from the pl.ant. By the tJme t.hey have reach
grocery shelves, "reasonable variations" in weJght are al-
lowed
It's the responsiblb
ty of state inspectora to
check packagea at the
retail at.ore, but under
ambiguous federal
rules, each inspector ia
tert to figure out for
himself what constitutes a "reasonable" shortage for loss of
moisture.
Until this year. state and local weiaht.s and meuures of-
ficiatS, acting under stricter state law1, pulled shorl-
welghted items from the stores. But in March the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled that federal laws, no matter how
vague, preempt st.ate and local regulaUon1
THVS, SAY STATE INSPECl'OllS, they are prevented
from protecting consumers acainst short-weigh tin&.
Food processors and packagers or other weight-labeled
products are hurt too. when a manufacturer labels his
paekage as 18 ounces but packs less in it and undersells his
competitior. Wholesalers and retailers also rely on accurate
weights and measures.
Concerned about the dangers. state and local orrtcials,
'4r'!Jl orpnizatlon!, consumer eroups and co-operatives
have petiUoned the Department of Aert~ture. the Food
and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade Com-
mission to tighten up.
As one illustration, the Apiculture Department is
working to revise regulations governing meat and poultry
products.
"WE ARE MOVING TO REMEDY the difficulty creat
ed by the Supreme Court decision,•· says Carol Tucker
Foreman. assistant agriculture secretary for food and
nutrition services.
As another illustration, the American Meat Institute
agrees with states' efforts tv change the federal laws. "We
want a uni!orm standard uni!onnly enforced,., says a
spokesman, •'not 50 different state standards.'•
Meanwhile, many state inspectors are trying to keep
short-weighted items off the market.
"We are e~en risking contempt of court citations by
pulling it-ems orr the shelves, .. says Herbert Cohen. counsel
for California's Department ot Food and Agriculture.
"Weights and measures officlilla around the country are
holding the line, but they can't continue for long ...
Start.inl Nov. 12, most Oeneral Telephone or C ornla
customers wiU bear a recorded message bef'ore they 1peak
to a di.rectory ualstance operator. ~ The record1n1 asks customers to use the directory as·
sistance service only when they ~an't find the number in· .,
their phone books. By putting it into operation, General •
Telephone hopes to reduce its number of directory as-
sistance calls by 25 percent
('---_ro_N_s_UM_E_R. __ J
I l
i
FRIDAY SATURDAY -SUNDAY
Sweeter dreams
Here's a charming touch of yesteryear for your bedroom.
Headboards are made of brass plate over steel to
give years and years of pleasure. Choose exactly
the size you need.
BRASS TYPE HEADBOARDS,
Twin Reg. 35.99 Queen Reg. 44.99
19.88 26.88
Full Reg. 39.99 King Reg. 49.99
23.88 29.88
Not ava1lablo at the Orange slore
A swag with 9haraetef
Contemporary swag lamp blends~ho old fashioned
cnarm ol ~ane w1tll a sleek modern design. The
result i$ e delightful swag for arry room in your
house Na1ural cane with 12' of brass chain
15' of (:Ord. Scall90fld 6had9 m.-sures
13'x16". Model ;:1387-34.
CANE SWAG, •
Reg. 29 99
16.88
Not available at the Orange store.
When quality work comes first
Use this high-grade hardwood plywood
for truly professionat 'resulls. It's especially
good tor cabinet work. Ask any do-it·
yourselforwho does ii with wood.
4'x6'x Y•"·
HARDWOOD UTILrrY PLYWOOD.
Aeg.8.99
6.88
"
'
•
Refreshment at your fingertips
It's a thermos thal dispenses your
favorite beverage through a con-
vqt1ient spout. Just press. ond
enjoy. In assorted decorator
designs. Ot. -
Model ;:p1so-A.
ALLADfN PUMP·A·DRINK,
Reg. 12 99
9.88
Not available at the Orange store.
. A priceless pair
Use the power tape favored by the pros for accuracy every time.
And with this fine tape, you'll get a dependable
"Sheffield'' hand $8W. That's a deal every
smart do-lt~yourselfer will appreciate.
FREE 26'' NICHOLSON
HANO SAW WITH PURCHASE
OF 1s> LUFKIN TAPE.
7.99
•
Legs that get admiring looks
Add atrength and elegance to tablet, plant stands.
furniture with tltese fumlture·quallly wood turnings.
In Colonlal, Mediterranean and Tradlllonal styles.
EMCO HUSKY 11181..£ LEGS. .
&· Reg. 1.19
88c
9" Reg. 1.79
1.28
1'4" Reg.2.69
1.98
21 ... Reg. 3.99
2.88
Not avallabte at ltle Orange •lore.
A handsome return on your ~oney Lookl lpecfal ""use It ta
An Investment in a pee~ cedar
fence realty pays off In rell·
able protection for c:hlld·
ren, pets and property.
And, with age, It talc ..
on an attractive natural,
rustic appearance
Weather-reslsl/Vll. lx12x6'.
PECKV CEO!.R 80AADS,
Reg. 1.99 ea.
1.58 ea.
This board was picked *-use It's top quality
pine. So you can pvt up shelving with an expen11Ye, custom loo~ T,.atyour home,
and rotJrsflf, IO the finest today.
1xt2xt'.
SELECTEQ PINE SHELVING,
Reg.2,75•
2.10 ea.
/
C.
. •. .. .. a .. --..,... areadJlcrw c.e ,..v ,.,....., •
•
'f'B Digit
~ i School Vote
I F olloWs Visit . '
· The fate of a proposed plan to provide more
I• parking and athletic fields at Huntington Beach Rteh School apparently hinges on a school board
tnember's visit to the campus Monday.
Huntington Beach Union High School District
Trustee Doris Allen said she will visit the downtown ~school prior to a vote on the plan slated Tuesday.
)&
;t THE SCHOOL BOARD VOTED 3 to 2 last week ·~tD buy five acres of property Ju.st south of Hunt-
·tihgton Beach High School, 1905 Main St.. for ··~.ooo. ' ..... ~ But the funds for the purchase were expected to
1come from the sale or $Choo! district property in
• Westminster.
,, Mrs. Allen and Trustee JohGHundley have vot· •eel down the Westminster property sale because
!they claim "it is not fiscally sound." ;. I I
: SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS AIET at
: Westminster H.igh School Tuesday nt•hl to re-~consider the plan but took no action.
Hundley did not attend the meeting.
• Mrs. Allen said she will tour the Huntlqton ~8each High School athletic fields and facilities to ~ee if parent's, student's and teacher's claims about ~the situation there are justified.
; Huntington Beach community members claim
:parking is inadequate and students "are bumping
:into each other on the overcrowded athletic fields.
~ t HUNDLEY SAID IN A TELEPHONE in-
utview, "As far as l'm concerned it's a <lead issue ;.._I won't vote for it.''
• Said Hwidley, "I'm opposed to robbin& Pe\e.r lo ;,ay P auJ."
.. Hundley said he would be in favor of using a dis·
•trict owned lot across the street ftom Huntin
:aeach High School for additional t>Vking.
• Hundley said he favored "giviae the land to the
city of Westminster" instead .._cl selling it fi>r
:J50(>.000 . • ...
~" THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER hopes to joint-
ly build a park with the school diatrict. on the 10
... ~res the school district baa offered to sell.
"' Meanwhile, Huntington Beach High School
::teechers, students and parent! have ~gedly been ~pressuring Mrs. Allen and Hundley into cbangiDa ~ltieir votes on the land deal .
' Hundley said parents have launched ~ con-
tinual phone call campaign to force a vote change
ktbeissue.
The proposed land purchase would involve a
oint-use agreement with the city of Huntington 98Ch. '
THE HUNTING'rON BEACH COMP.\NY,
which owns the land the district wants to buy, wm
ot sell the land unless the city and the school dis·
ict enter into the joint-use agreement.
~ The agreement would call for the school district ~nd the city to take the five acres plus an adjacent /
even acres and develop the property into a park
ilb extra parking for autos.
f
Huntington Beach Company officials will not
ell the school district the five acres unless the
oint-use agreement ls reached.
•
HUNTINGTON BEACH PARK AND Recrea-
Eon Director Norm Worthy said the Huntinaton
each Company plans to give the city the aeven
• cres in lieu of park fees. J. The seven·acre area is located between an ex-
rting high school parking Jot and 17th Stt.e~
f;xport Businesl!-
tTo Be Discussed_.
f A federal Coiiunerce J)epartinent official will ~ilcuas aport development at the FOUDtain Vall~
.bamber of Commerce 1eneral m6etlna and uncb~ atdoall Tuesday. .
The $3. '15 lUbeheon wtll be beld at the • oss~Jteat.aurant, 108508roothuratSt., Foun. aioV.Uey. .
I
J Campas, lDWirnaUonal Trad• Dlv&$lon
p taUv ot: th U.S. artment of Com· r~ , 1s um r tUred 11peJi •
CAMPIEU®HAUSFELD
AIRLESS
HEAVY DUTY
SPRAY GUN
... You aren't fooling Cll'OWld
when you get one of theH.
You mean to tell me
that they ... n ha.• a
better one?
44700
BASS
.AIRBRUSH
·KIT
1900
MDJ.ER
POWER
ROllER
2700
GLIDDEN SPBED
GLIDE-ON
a~,,,... gooder.
QQalltr att&fL
WJ11TE6:Z..
COLORS7tt_
... ..,,"'
ALUMINUM IW>DERS
STEP LADDERS~ ~~If·
'rr 6t7 LADDERS
,.. 9" 14' . , ,.,
.. 13" . 18' 19"
r 24" 20' 29"
'~~n Ababl .AnQthu pad deal. O.L
111 concede. Th•• thing•
worked real well.
8098Y UNSlll AllD DAN
GUUIY WRL U AT IHI
TODANCI sroD .. OM
NOON ft&; 4100 P.M.
WITH 1111 WINNING
INDY SOO CAil ON
SATURDAY, NOY. S
I
•1 •oaEn uaua °'-~ ..........
When J049y HeJssman was
n, docttts advised his parenta
!eave him at the boapataJ. They
OllllY "'-' Malt ~ DESPITE MASSIVE PROBLEMS, JOEY MAKES PROGRESS
Fountain Valley Boy Is March of Dlmea Poiter Child
De~eAopers Win
Houseboat Colony
Loses Court Fight
• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Residents or hol1seboats moored north of
Sausalito have lost a court batlle to block a development they claim
will push th<'m out.
: The State Court of Appeal denied without comment their petition
asklng for a court order against the proposed development at Waldo
Point.,
THE ACTION WAS brought by
• the Waterfront Preservation As-
• sociation again!>t Marin County, ~'Marin County Superior Cpurt,
!4:ounty officials and Waldo Point
!Harbor, a partnership formed to
. develop the area
Wa ldo Pmnt covers 36 acres,
eight of them above water, and
the rest under San Francisco
Bay.
Some 350 people live on small
houseboats in the area.
THE COURT WAS told the de-
velopment, Waldo Point Harbor
Marina, wUJ result in the eviction
or most, if not all. of the resi-
dents.
They claim the development
violates Marin County. state and
fedetal regUlaUons.
HICK'S MEN'S STORE
JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS
EVENTS. -TAKE YOUR
PICK FROM OUR FINE SEt:ECTION
OF PIN STRIPES, PLAIDS OR SOLID
COLORS -VESTED OR
BUT JOllY BAS been beatirig
that pace, o.nd tiy i>lenty, with the
help of bls parenta and two older
brothers, Andy; 1~. and Bob, 19.
The entire CamUy has been
pushing at his legs and pulllQI at
his arms since be came home
from the hospital.
The exercises stimulate his
central nervous .system, accord·
mii to Mrs. Heiasman.
She says that Joey hu been
running and jumping since be
was 14 mootm oJd. He swima;
bounces· on trampolines and
rtdes a two-wheeled bicycle.
HE CAN COUNT to 10, knows
his colors and can draw circles at
the Nueva View apeeial educa-
tion school in Huntington Beach.
He also is beginning to write his
name
"This shows what you can do if
you start early enough," Mrs.
Heiss man sald.
"If nothing else. I hope that our success wtth Joey will encoW"age
parents of children with t.hil dis-·
ease that somethine can be doae
if you 5tart the day you bring the
baby home,·· she said.
-.. WE ABE ALL very proud ot·
Joey," Mrs. Heissman aays.
"He's a real achiever. He bas ac-
cotnpli.shed many things and be,
ls giving and loving.
"He'll do anything you ask and
some things you don't ask," she
smiled.
Joey will take part in a West
Orange County fundraising
bike/hike Nov. 20 to raise money
for the March of Dimes' re-
searchonbii'U;ldefects.
Youngsters are expected to
collect Sl.2,000 from the event
Chrtstmas.
from sponso?S who will pay for : ~--•llil•lllilillilllill•••llilliil•il[lllilil~•lll!l ... llli.iilllliimllliillllillillillllllif'
each kilometer the>: h•ve ·-~=-:-----=---~----~~--------....... --..--...-..... _ _...._ ............. _ lraveled
JJIE BIKE/IDKE will start
at Mlle Squwe Park in Fount&iil
Valley and go through parts al
Huntington Beach, including
Central Park.
Additional information and
spon!>or forms can be obtained by
calling the March of Dimes at
979·2270.
llllllll ti,. .. ..... . . A
RIUUlfUS •