HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-23 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1977
VOL. 7t, NO. 117, 4 HCTIOHI, • .. AGH
MllUons of Dollars
Im· Pot Raid ..
Closes P:robe -By AJt'l'llU& &. \'INSEL ••Dlttf Nlil ....
Federal narcotics aaenta at.rik-
lng in downtown lla.11tlGCton
Beach and SeatUe. Wash., ar-
rested the laat two men indicted
In connection with an alleged
multi-million dollar West Coast
marijuana distribution ring
truesday nipt.
The U.S. Justice Department had already taken unprecedent-
ed action aeainst one of the al-
lesed principals, aeizine nearly a
half-million dollars worth of
Buena Park real estate.
Authorities said today It was
conflacated under provisions of
the federal Organized Crime
Control Act because it was al·
Je1edly purchased with funds
trom 41'UI trafficking.
AJent Joe Flanders of the U.S.
Department of Drug Enforce-
ment, slid it Is the first Ume the
•tatute hu ever been used In
Ce.llfomia.
4ent Flanders said the bulk <I
the marijuana Involved was
landed via a U.foot Marauder
racht at various points in Oranae
County h1cludtng Huntln1ton
Beach aDd 101.d in SeatUe.
Police Book ..
I .
~:....,,,.. ...... ,,,, .. --~.-..... ·.,. -
..... '.. -·
'
"The bulk of it •as distributed
in Seattle, but there was some •
dl9tributed in Orange County,"
he said. A Investigatort wh obtained a
!ed,ral grand jury dictment in
Los An1eles accuse the aix men
-one cwrently in federal p'rison ,.
on a previous narcotics sentence
-of operat1n1 between June or
1973 and December of last year.
"They were allegedly brinpi1
in 1,000 pounds a month from
Mexico and that's only for tbe
period in the indictment. We
think they were lb business for a
lot longer than that," Fland
said.
Charged 1n the case are:
-Rud>'. Guerrero, 48, of 914
Pecan Ave .• HunUnaton Beadi.
(See DRUGS, Pase A2)
s·
feet tall and is built annually by the Corps•
of Cadets before the Texas-Texas A&M ·
1 football game. The fire Will W lit Frittay
on the A&M campus at 7:30 p.m. ,
Expendv' Accident
Bemused tow truck driver contemplates
damage to pair of high-priced autos
following crash Tuesday aftemoon in
Newport Beach. Accident took place about
.12:30 p.m. in the 900 block of West Coast
~ghway. ~olice said no one was injured
m the accident. The Porsche was driven
·' .
F,....PageAI
.t.bY Charles Patterson, •9, Newport Beacb1 e according to Police reports. Hia car slla u~der the parked Cadillac owned by
G1ltspur Exhibits of Garden Grove. The
cause of the crash is under investigation,
;>olice said.
~·,.....-~n-
The 1pokeamu aaJd no Other
Orance County eonnectlcm ls
believed to be Involved ln tbe
cue. which nporteid.bt eentAlhd
on a dummi pone oPel'atlon .-
Two Nevada
Routes Aake.d
For.Air Cal Obscene Gesttire ., .,,.
DRUGS ••.
-wmra'i11 J . Donnelly, 39, of
Seattle.
-David C. Christian, 48, of
Downey.
-August Palmeri, 47, of
Ora nae.
-Rog~r L . Nelson, 42, of
Orange.
-Keith A. Kidd, 42, who is cur·
rently serving a drug-related
federal prison term at the
minimum security prison in
Pleaauam, near San Francisco.
All are charged in the indict·
ment with possesaion and dis·
tributioo of marijuana and con·
spira~y to possess and distribute
mariju8l)a.
Ball for Christian, whose eight
commercial lots and one residen·
tial lot in Buena Park are being
held by the government, is set at
$35,000,Agent Flanders said.
Ball for Guerrero, who was ar·
rested Tuesday nilht. in Hunt·
ington Beach, and Donnelly, who
was arr~sted in Seattle, is
$10,000, he added.
Palmeri's bail is $25,000;
Nelson's $15,000; and tt0,000 bail
was set for Kidd just for eood
measure, although he is safely
confined and unable to skip out.of
Pleasanton, DEA agents aald.
Guerrwo and Donnelly were
expected to be arraigned t.od~ in
Loa Angeles and Seattle on the
14-count indictment naming all
six codefendants.
Investleatora said it was audits
of buslness records that led to the
defendants.
"All Qf them are roofers,"
Agent Flanders said. "But their
business .records showed they
were l~lng money while they
were bUytng real estate and a
yacht." The value of Christian's
Buena Parle property ia estlmat·
ed at $4SO,OOO.
After evaluating the 10.year· ·
old Organized Crime Control Act,
federal attorneys and the arand
jury ord~ed CbrlaUan's land
seized last Friday.
Mesa 'Model'
Held by Police
Costa Mesa pollce arrested an
employee of a Costa Mesa outcall
modeUn1 and escort aervlce
TUesday after •he alle,edly of.
f ered to do roore than model
Patricia Susan Met11er, lt, of
Costa Mesa, faces chareea of
aolicltatlon to commlt prostltu·
tlon, police said.
Inv.atlsator Geor.ie Yefbkk
eald he called tbe modeUnl service and arraneed to mf:et the
1u1»ect at a motel room at about
l:Sd p.m. She was arrested after
a dhctasaion with the in-
v .. ueatot'.
DAILY PILOT
. . Air California bu epplled to
the Civil AeronauUca Board for
RUied 'No Cri.me' · perml11lon to fl1 betwHn
Oranc• ~ NrPort anct two
Nevada ~Uu. kiDo Ucl Lu
Veau •. •
LANSING, Mich. CAP) -A
motorist wbo "aave the fin&er " to a plainclothes policeman after
their cars were nearly involved
in an accident did not commit a
criminal offense ln making the
gesture, the Michigan Court of
Appeals ruled today.
The court Qverturned a tower
court decision which found
Edward Smith of Auburn Heights
guilty of making an obscene
gesture and violating a minor
traffic ordinance in the nearby
city of Oak Park.
The incident occurred In 1975
as Smith was making a left-hand
turn into a filling station and
nearly sideswiped another car.
Smith then angrily made the
gesturtl_ "and bis lips were ob-
served "'"to move in what was
believed to be an obscene ut·
terance," the court said.
The other car was an un-
marked )>()lice car driven by a
plainclothes officer, who arrest·
ed Smith on the two charges.
The Oak Park Circuit Court
convicted Smith on both count.a
and fined him $.'J() a plua $4 In
court costs. Smith took the ob-
scene gesture conviction to
Oakland County Circuit Court,
which uPheJd \he ruling.
But Smith, arcu.lna that his
First Amendment right to
freedom of expression was be·
ing violated, took the case to the
Michigan Court of Appeals,
which at first refuaed to consider
it. Smitll then went to the st.ate
Supreme Court, which ordered
the Appeals Court to Uste~ to
Smith's argument.
In its tuline, the court nOted
"that thouah defendant's
CSmlth's) action was immature
and obviously offended the of.
.ficer's pride, it was not conduct
which, under the circumatances
ln which it was given, would lead
to a breach ofthepeace."
ruling would not be tolerated.
"This cowt does not iDt.en4 to condone Of open the door to tbe
gesture .• .in all future oecur·
r .ences. Given the right
circumstances, the law may re-
taliate, not with its tinier but
with Its long arm."
FroaaPageAJ
BOVAN •••
the four men are due in Oranee
County Superior Court for a
s imilar hearing.
The complex le&al batUes stem
from the Oct. 22 shooting death ot
Bovan, 'a 38·year-old Fountain
Valley resident. He was shot.nine
times as he was leaving the El
Ranchito restaurant in Newport
Beach. ~
AccordhTg to court records, de-
f endant Fiori has admitted to be-
ing the triggerman 1n Bovan'1
death. Fiori. a relocated federal
witness, also faces dnal cbarpi
following his arrest in Coeta
Mesa. •
The orily defendant free on
$750,000 ball ls Kulik. ~e ·21-
year-old bead of a Newport
Beach firm known u Prasadain
Distributors, Inc. He also faces
separate drug chqes ofter be
was at-rested 1n Mlaston Viejo, al·
leeedly in ponesaion of 1.1
pounds of heroin. "
Tuesday's len1tby bearlq
opened with Judge Franklln de-
nying a district attorney mot.ton
to disqualify himself on 1rounc11•
of prejudice. Juqe Franklin
claimed the moUon wu not ftJecl
at the proper time.
The four defendants wlll be
back in court Monday, at which
time witneu-.Bosal ud llarOne
are expectecftQ appftr. Prnklti
baa ordered that a ~.ooo bench warrant.for their arnltB be held• The court also said lt aym·
pathized with Smith '1 outburst. ~untilM~. •
"It was a spootaneoua reaction
to a sudden emercency which
commonly occurs each day. In
9.uch minor stress
circumstances, many drivers ut·
ter profane words - a normal re-
action in everyd.ay traffic COD·
gestion.'' the court said.
. The court noted, howeyer, that
it was ruling only 1n one 1peclflc
case and that blatant abuse of the
DEA 'A&ent Killed
WASIDNGTON (AP) -A U.S.
Drug Enforcement Adrolhlltra·
tlon aeent, Robert c. Ltahtfooti.
34, of Ban Dteco, stationed ln
Bangkok, Tba1.land, was tat.ally·
wounded todaY in u accidental
1bootlng, DEA A4mlnl1trator
Peter B. BeftSiD.aer H;t~1
Builder Held ·
In Bomb. . iqg
' s.(N JOSE (AP) -A Santa
Ctuz boat builder wu In duatody
today on federal cbaraee Item·
ming from tbe alle•ed nr ..
bombing of aix crop duatlnc
pl1tnea at a Salinas airport.
John Clark Haua. M. ~
federal a1ents •aScl wu e~
ed to a ten'Orist ll"OUPf WU g.. rested ~Y at hll home.
Uanna wu ordered belcl Oil
$100,000 ball alter belft1 u·
ratgned· In San ';,lose .b•'r.
fedeul Ma1i1tr•t• Nordln
Blacker on ~J<>avu cbarc~
Weatenl Air Linn also •· nounced tb1I w.U that lt ta Helt-
in1 CAB authorisation to fiy
between <>ranee County and Las
Veias.
Botb are HtldnS c0ulderaUon
under the Callfornla /Nevada'
Low Fare JnveeU1atJon Cue.
Thia proeeedinf ta under way
bef Ol'e the CAB and in•olves
possibly settln1 new routes and
rates between CaWornla and
Nevada cities.
Air California currently flies
out of Or~1e County Airport.
Weat~rnAlrllnesdoes not.
Strike Widening
NEW YOftK (AP) -A step.up
from selective strikes to 1eneral
strikes was autborlled for
waterfronta in Phlladelpbla, New
Orleans and Baltimore Tllelday
nl1bt 11!:a~~ the Ina.na-tional en'• Auocl•·
tloD.
upbythiFBJ.
N"amed bi the lndletment, in
addition to Rlzzltello, were Jack
LoCicero, 65, of Hollywood, and
James "Jimmy the Wtaael"
Fratlanno, ~z ot tbe Su Fran· el1eo area. AU thrM were namtd
by the' FBI u ruklnt leaden ol
the Ml.fta ln Catif omla.
AlJo indicted cm .eurces ol IP·
i.rftrlDS with coiqmerce by
thrHU and conspiracy 'Wff6
Thomu Ricclardl, '"a OI Canosa Park and Dominlc atfon•, a, formertyof C~ga Park and now
posalblyinBrooklyn,N.Y.
FBI a,&ea\I Mid tbey are still
1eeklng ?tatlanno, Raff one and
Ricciardi. The spokesman said
today that as far u be lmowaoooe
of the suspecta bad previously
been atven new identltiea and ...,.
located ln tum for testlf)1U
aealnat Mallaftiurea ln the Eut.
One suspect in the murder of
Stephen John Bovan on Oct. 22 1n
Newport Beach was later r,port·
ed to be1UCb arelocated wttnea.
The cases are JtOt belltvtcl to be
related.
The invesUgation that led to
TUesday's Indictments reported·
ly began in March, 1976 and con·
eluded ln September Of that year
after the men reportedly tried tQ
·mate down ttle "l'• dummy operaUoo.
NumStall
?ope'• Talk.
VATICAN CITY (AP)-
Two num WerruPted Pope
Paul VI wtille be was ad· drH•inl Frenctl pllerlma today and were taken
away by Vatican Offlclall
for qu~ after tbe
80·ytar-ald rnUtt stopped ht• apeec tor a few. aeeondl.
A Vatican otttclal eald
the nuos in tbe flnt rows of
the modernistic audience
hall shouted "a few incom·
prebensible words" to the
pope.
The pope resumed hia
speech in French u the
two nun.a -apparenUy
Canadians-were Uken to an adJae«rt room.
·QUAKE •.• -
Institute in Buenos Aires 'Mid
measuring needlea on Ha
seismological ln1trument1
..Jumped off the paper" becaiwe
of the lnt.enalty of tbe quake.
The quake rellstered 7 on tlle
Richter scale. Ita epicenter wu
reported to be 620 miles west ol
Buenos Aires near tbe Cblleau
border.
The Richter Scale JI •measure
of around motion In: which every
lncreue ol one wbote numbtr
meabs a tenfold Increase ta
magnitude. A reading of aeven la
a major quake capable ot ea•
Int widllprud heavy dama.-; •
In Buenos Aires, thousands of
panic·atricken reSidents ran IPto
the au.a wba tremon from
th9 quae riaebed the c~
No dama1• we• Ttported In
B\Mnot Alnii. but WllldoWI ...
tied •Dd bulldlap swayed.
Tn1Pot1 81'9 lalrly comDMm In
the Andean fOotbill rellODI fl
Aretntlna, but they u. rue In
• Buenos Alrel.
SHOT •• ~
man, Michael Pavllsko, a 20-
year·old cook they described u a
transient. and inatead bit McJ.D.
doe. . •
Pavltako also wu arretticJ
charted with usault ud b"at.:
tery. • Ora~ County ·jallen said •
Rlcha was htld Oil sio.ooo
ball, Pa.U.lto an $150 bail.
BJ MICllAEl.l PASKEVICB Clf .. 0.IY._lta#
The COSta Mesa City Council
hu taken the Offensive aaatnst a
cont.rovenlll rezG11e initiative by
the North Coata Meaa
Homeownera Anoctation tbat
wUl appear on tbe March 1
munltlpal ballot:
Jn separate acUons llloDday
nlgbt, councllmen ordered city
offle!lals ~
School Spirit
The whole school turned out Tuesday for
Corona del Mar High School's Jog-a-th.on
and senior Dan Brown, despite disability
that requires him to use crutches, was no
exception. He covered 20 laps in the
event designed to raise fWlds for student
activities and athletic equipment. Stu.
dents. teachers and staff members took
indlvidUal pledges for the number of laps
around the school's track they could cover
in an bOur. U all the pledges are cashed
in, they'll have raised at least $36,000, stu·
• dent leaders said today.
BUENOS AIRES, Ar1entina
(AP> -A ltrODI earthquake
rocked westan Araeotbla early
today, killln& at leut SO people
and demoli.sb.IDI numerous build-
in1s. the 1overnment sald.
The quake, wblcb al.IO injured
hundreds of people, many
seriously, struck hardest near
San Juan, a wine srowtna and
agricultural city of S00,000 loc.i-
ed 800 miles northweet of Buenoe
Aires near the ChUun border.
The tremors were felt in
Buenos Aires u well u across
the borders in Chile, Brazil and
Peru. No serious damaae or
casualties were reported in the
other countries.
The official news aaency
Telam said 80 per~ent of the
dwelUnp in rural comsnuniU11
on the outskirts of San Juan were
demolished when the quake bit at
6:28a.m. (1:28PS'l'). Mottdwell·
inga were of adobe or flimsy
materlab.
The heaviest damaae and maat
casuaJUef occorrid ln Cauoete.: a
~· ~ °' •.O® 11 milea rnorttrw t iOf ~ UP.
Telam aaid.
The government ordered
emergency fll&bta of medical supplies into the affected jwov·
ince. Planes were d.iYerted to
smaller fields in the area
because the quake cracked the
San Juanalrportnm.way.
The National lleteorololleal
In.stitute In Buenol Alia aald
measuring needlea on its
seiamological lnstrumenta
"Jumped off the paper" because
of the intensity of the quake.
'Tnatees Vote to A~pt. Monte Vista SchOol -
early next yeat. ·
Tb'e committee. -hich ta
scheduled to begin its task later
this week. will Include high'
school principals (includina Jack
Coleman of McNally) and
counselors from each blah
school. .
Followinl completion ot the re-
port, lt will be up to tTustees to
decide whether McNally should
remaln a separate school or be
incorporated into existing
alternative education programs
at regular hl•h achools; T~
have.not ruled out the posslblllO-
that McN&llY could be moved to (SeeMCNAU.Y. PafeA!)
GBidellaes Studied
(!}(](] ·Board to AdJ,
Sbiaent Member
By IACDEBYMAN ... ...., ..........
By PIDUP ROSMARIN ewttiilo.11y.....,..._..
The Irvlne C\tyCowicil. loold.na
toward the March councllmanlc
elections. voted 4·1
early today to draw up a cam·
pai1n conlributlons ordinance
aettinc limits on donations lo can·
did ates.
Councllman John Burton cast
th• dissenUne vole. He bas said
TONIGHT
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE BOARD -Regular
meeting, 1370 Adams. 8 p.m.
SOUTH COAST REPERTORY
THEATER -"Last Meeting of
the Knights of the White
Ma1nolla." Tuesday-Sunday
through Dec.18, 8 p.m.
he opposes contribution limits
beyond what ls already provided
by stateandfederallaw•-
Tbe ordinance will be preaebt-ed the council for ••urcency .. ap-•
proval at its Dec. 13 meeting. It
would become effective im-
mediatel~t pauea. The p ed ord.Lnance would
limit conlribuUou to .council
candidates or thelr umpaian
committees to ~ per con·
tributor. The sum is cumulaUve
during the calendar year of an
election and the calendar year
immediately preceding it.
The provision ls an attempt lo'
foil tbe common political
fundsmanship tactic of bavtne
election fwid-raislng events after
an election lo pay off pre-election
debts.
The $250 limit would be revised
annually lo reQect cost of living
changes.
The ordinance also would re·
quire an additional contribution
disclosure statement other than
already required by' state and
federal election laws.
String of Killings?
Dumped Corpse
~ound on Freeway
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The
body of a young woman was
found today dumped along the
Golden State Freeway. and
pohce believe the murder may be
related to nine other recent kill·
ings.
There were no details availa-
ble. but police were operating on
the theory that 1t was one more
murder in a string or killings dis·
cussed at a meeting Tuesday by a
task force of 30 law enforcement
Crash Victim
Said Better
A Costa Mesa man who was in-
jured in an automobile crash that
killed his roommate was report·
· ed in serious but stable condition
today at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital
Poli ce sa id Dennis
Zeutenhorst, 24, of 234 Victoria
St.. Costa Mesa, was originally
listed in critical condition but bas
improved since the Monday acci·
dent at Newport Boulevard and
Fair Drive.
Zeutenhorst's roommate,
Ricky D. Terbush, 21, who was
driving the car, was killed when
the vehicle skidded into a signal
light pole.
Fro..P~AJ
MC NALLY ••
an existing high school campus,
but remain autonomous.
However, if trustees believe
McNally students should be
located in a separate facllity,
Monte Vista School will be
McN ally's new home.
And the district's citiiens ad·
visory committee will continue to
hold public hearings regarding
potential closure of schools with
enrollments or 300 students or
less.
4 Men Indicted
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A
federal grand jury baa indicted
four Southern California men,
:who allecedly ran a multlmfWon·
dollar bookmaking operation tn
1975, on charaes of operaUnc an
m~1~•.1ambliog business.
officers from several jurisdic-
tions.
Lt. Ed Henderson. who is in
charge of the task force, was at
the scene lnvesUgaUng, said of·
fi cer Carlos Figueroa. Atthe tlme
of the m~ting, there were rune
bodies. many of them strangled,
nude and sexually molested.
The body. which appeared lo
have been dead for days, was dis-
covered by a state highway de·
partment worker cleaning brush
along the freeway.
The Los Feliz offramp of the
freeway was closed lo traffic
while the Lask force conducted Its
investigation.
"These victims have been
found in the last several months.
We're looking at them for
similarities," said Lt. Hen-
derson.
The murders being looked at
include those of Sonja Johnson,
14 , and Delores Cepeda, 12, of
Highland Park, whose bodies
were found Sunday ln Elysian
Park; Kristina Weckler, 20, of
Glendale, found Saturday in
Highland Park; and an uniden· ·
lifted woman, 17·20 years old
with blue eyes and Iona brown
hair, found Nov. 17 in the
Wilshire District.
Also being examined are the
deaths of Terry Jill Barcum, 18,
of New York State, found Nov. 10
in Franklyn Canyon of West Los
Angeles; Lisa Kastin, 21, of
Hollywood, discovered Nov. 6, in
~ Glendale ravine; Marg•ret
.'Elbabeth Madrid, 7, of Valinda,
found Nov. 6 in tbe City of ln·
dustry; Theresa Berry, 19, of
Pomona, found Nov. 4 ln Walnut;
and JudlthLynn Miller, 15, of
Hollywood, found Oct. 31 ln La
Crescenta.
Henderson would not &ive de·
tails of the methods of strangula·
lion. · ·
"We can't say for sure at this
point. It's the possible key to any
suspect we mlght have," he said.
I i t
.. I'm afraid 1t (the lnltlattve>
may p • " aald Couaellm~ Sd
McFarland. "l feel I muat do M much u poaible to prevent lt. u
Tb• council then overrul94
Raciti ln a 4·1 vott. Racltl wl1l
not be obliaed to put hi.a namo an
the arsument ahould tho council
4Ml4• &opl•e.lt Wen .otm-~ nere •at blttf ffUMll ds.
cuaalon of a ao-callocl <.
• "'alternative lnlttatlv_., to cllrect· i ly compete wltb the
homeownen' tmtlatlvron the •
ballotl but the council wentf°'tbe
oppos Uon arcumentlni\ead. ""
Celebrating t'lae. ltltiral
. Costa M~sa High School students •
· celebrate the completion of their celebr•t·
. ed mural. The work of art, deslaned and
I painted by Students, decorates • wan at
: the school and is visible from Fairview
• seen ,tbrougb a series of windoWI, indicat-; l ing the balance between DlJD and nature.
, Mural, which fills most ot 20 by 90-foot
! wall, was joint project of Mesa
: Alternative Program (MALT> and regular
Road. It depicts fantastic creatures as ! students.
Judge RejeCts Halt
Of Diedric~ Probe'
A judge who ruled that the Dis-
trict Attorney's Office cannot
prosecute Orange County
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich te-
fused Tuesday to order the DA lo
halt his investigation ot allega-
tions now before the Grand Jury.
Superior Court Judae Philip E.
Schwab refused to sign the tem·
por.ary restraining order de-
manded by attorney Sylvan
Aronson with the comment that
Dledrich's lawyer was involved
in "a speculative proceeding."
Aronson immediately went
before Superior Court Judge
Roberl E. Rickles, who ls ban-
dlin1 criminal arraignments in
the absence of Judge H. Warren
Knl1ht, and was granted a bear·
ing set for Dec. 2.
Ht said he will ask Judge
Rickles al thathearing-tbJa1ue a
. perm anent injunction which
would bar District ALtorney Ced!
Hicks' office from proceeding
further with Investigation of
what are believed to be bribery
charges.
The move by Aronson was, seen
by the prosecution as belns the
outcome or Judge Schwab's de·
cision two weeks ago to bar their
office from any proa~tion ac-
tion against Indicted Diedrich.
Supervisor Philip Anthony and
two codefendants.
The Schwab ruling ls being ap·
pealed by the District Attorney's
Office to the Fourth District
Court of Appeals.
An affidavit signed by Diedrich
in support of the uclu.sion mo-
tion contains the comment that
"an Indictment would not be re·
turned" lf he were "given the op-
portunity lo discuss the pertinent
facts with an Impartial. objec-
Uve, unbiased prosecutor and ap.
pear before the grand JUty and
answer questions."
Jt was areued by Aroftlon and
other defense attorneys in the
earlier heartn1 before Judge
Schwab that dispu~ between
Hlcks and county siu>ervlsors at
board level clearly led to Hlcka
displaYinc prejudice d~ tbe
i.Dvestigation that led to the in·
dictment.
Judge Schwab qreed and ap-
pointed the attorney aeneral's of.
flee to take over the prosecution
.chores.
Diedrich, 53, Anthony. 41,
financial consultant Gene
Conrad, 43, and Dr. Wllllam Kott,
55, face trial on charges of vlolat·
ing state political campai(D and
finantlal disclosure laws.
The erand jury is now
believed lo be lnvesUfatinc the pouibllity of allegedly llle&al a..:-
Uons in connection with the
Board of Supervi.aors declaioo ln
1973 to remove 2,200 acres in
Anaheim Hills from an
agricultw'al preserve and make
the land available for d,evelop-
ment.
.
Two Nevada
' Routes Asked
For Air Cal ,.,. .
Air California bas applied to
the Civil Aeronautics Board for
permlsalon to fly between
0\'&nge County Airport and two
Nevada cities, Reno and Lu Yea as.
Wea\enl Alr Linea •llo an·
nounced this ~eek that lt la seek·
ing CAB authoritatlon to lly
between Orange Coun~ and Lu veaas.
Both are seeking consideration
under ;tbe California/Nevada
Low Fare lnvest11aUon Cue.
This proceeding la under way
before the CAB and involves ~slbly setting new routes and
rates between Callfomla and
Nevada cities.
Air California currently files
oqt of Oran&• County Airport.
W eatemAir"linesdoa not.
RaclU also oppoMd Uae ctraw-
lnl up of a "falt aD4 lmpartial '
statement Cl facts" to be mail94
to re1t•tered voten at tup~ expense, eatlmated betweu \ "~and tl0,000. . ~ Def 01'9 JolnlDI Racttl on the
abort alde ot a 3-1 vote la favor ot
the proposal. c.ouncuman Jack •
Hammett Aid lt woul4 be "utter \
chaos trying to eltabliab •hat ii •
fact." ''So much of lt ti aubJeetlft.
that'• wh)' lt's so dlfflcult to in-
terpret." noted Mayor Nonna
Hertzog. But she joined the ma-
jority eentiment tha\ a malled ti
statement of facta could deftDe ,.
the laaue more clearlY before~ 't•
elecUon. •
AUboutbAh• Callfornla 1 Supreme OOUrt hu upheld the '
rt1ht to raone bf 1n1tlaUve, the .. ~
small size of the p•cela ln ques-.
lion ·may be fUe1 for a 11ew court
rulln8, acco!lllnr to City At· ·" torney ltob'Ut Campapa. '
However, Cauu>&ID• bas aald be '
doubta the court would Intervene
wiUl after the electiQD.
Beaides ArnePs parcel,
bounded by Bear street. South
Coast Plaza Drlve ind the San
D l e ' o F r e.-w a y • th e hom~· lnitl•tl..Y• could af·
feet nearby par~la owned by t.be
Phillips f amll1 (about 1' aeres)
and Hubert Wakeham <•.e acres).
In clalmini1 the city violated •e.
state law by plaClnl the ln.ltlatlve
on the ballot. Amel lawyers 1
~aue that the inltlaUve la actiaal-
• 1y desl1Ded to prevent low ln·
come and mlnor'lty ~ from ..
llvln1 1n Costa Mesa.
Spokesmen for tlui
homeowners malnta\ll tbat
· Amel~~ proposed develbpment la
slmpJ1 too dense for the area. Th~ homeowners deay there ls
any intel¢ton to prevent anybody
from movlnl into Costa Mesa.
Farmers Irked
IMPERIAL (AP) -Farmers
here have voiced stauncb QPPOIU·
Uon to the proposed enforcement
by the federa\J&overumentafnew •
guldellna llmlUng the slze of
farms recelvinl federal irrlia·
tlon wateTJpl80acres,
Statue
Moved to
Miss Tax
11 DENVER <AP) -An ancient
Greek statue bought by the J .
Paul Getty Museum of Malibu
for more than $3 million bas
turned up quieUy ln the Denver
Art Museum where it will remain
on display until early next year to
·a void California sales tax.
The statue, on display at the
Den vcr museum since Sep·
tember, is a bronze likeness of a
laureled, nude at.hlete, and is
believed to be the only existing
work of Lysippus, a sculptor or
the 4th century B.C. It has no
feet.
The statue's location was re·
ported today by the Rocky Moun·
lain News.
Deborah Ashin, public rela·
t1ons director for the privately
owned Getty musewn, said the
statue waa purchased late in the
summer apd the transaction was
not made public until reported
over the weekend by the London
Sunday Times.
The purchase price rivals the
hi$thest ever pald for a piece of
1art in this country. Or. Armand
Hammer~ lAa Angeles recenUy
paid more than $3 million for
Rembrandfs "JWlo."
Denver museum officials did
not announce display or the
bronze, said director Thomas
Maytham, "at the request or the
owners. They wanted to withhold
publicity because of the im-
portance oCthe piece."
The statue was shipped lo
Denver in September after its
purchase from the Armitus
Society, a consortium of London
art dealers.
Ms. A.shin said preshowing of
out·Of·state purchases was com·
moo policy a mon& Callfornia
mµseums. both public and
private. ....
Pat Stocker, a public relations
assistant at the Denver museum,
said the tax avoidance was legal.
The London newspaper report·
ed that the statue was found
somewhere in the southern
Mediterranean area and has
been •. he1d In Euro~ for six
years. Curators of the world's
famous museums and some of
the richest private collectors
have seen it but it reportedly had
never been displayed publicly
until its arrival in Denver. "M aytham estimated that
without publlcity 250,000 Denver
area residents migbt have seen
the statue by March when it will
be sent lo Callfornia. Now, he
said, that figure ls expected to
rise considerably, boosting the
art museum's laggin& atten·
danc!e.
Nursing Home
t
Fire Kills 5
CAMDEN, N.J. CAP> -A (lre
. butned uncontrolled throu&b a 2Y.&·•~ frame nunln1 home for
a balf bout ~1y today. kllllnt
five of abt resJdents, authoriUes
sat4. A 1lxth resident. an 80-year-old
man, J~ tosalety frooi a
se~ond·fioor window. Chief Ken·
neth Peno said. He was
hos pi tallied ln good condltlon.
The llatlns dlscloied Presley
maintained fivo bank account& at
National Bank of commerce, in·
cludl'11 a DOD·lnterea\ beartni
cbeckln1 \&ccount con~lnlof
$1,0SS.1'73.
. The next largest 'IWero two aav-ina• aeeounts cootalnlnl $M.m
and $11.~. He had 0110 aavlna•
account at Fint Tennessee BaDk
with $38 in lt.
The list WU primarily ID item·
., .........
DOUGLAS HAWLEY WITH HIS $25 HOMEMADE GLIDER
After Metden 'Fllght, • He Needs • Bigger Hiit
ShQrt Bop
Glider Flies, But Briefly
' OSWEGATCHIE. N.Y. CA P> -Thls is a story of Douelu
Hawley and bis old·time flying machlne, a tale that shows that
sometimes a bird in tiand still ends up with two in a bush.
Hawley, 2.8, aJways wanted to own a glider Then he found
plans for one in a 1909 Popular Mechanics magazine, a nice little
plane with a set or double wings and a little tall, U looked
something like the famed Wright brothers airplane
"IT TOOK ABOUT 25 HOURS. I worked on it for four or five
days," said Hawley, who altered the plans sligntly by uslnr
plastic to cover the wings instead of muslin and nylon rlHlnl in-stead or wire.
The gUder, which cost S25. had a 20-foot wing span and was 13
feet long. It weighed about SO p<>unds
When Hawley tried the glider on for siie -the pilot stands in
an opening in the lower wing and holds the craft around his waist
he had a rew doubts
"IT'S AWKWARD AND HABD to balance, 'be sald
Still. the Popular Mechanics article made it sound easy:
·•Flying in a glider is simply coasting down hill on the air. and is
the most interesting and exciting sport lmagtu..ble "
That was enough for Hawley. who has nearly completed re-
Quirements for a re1ular pllot's license Trailed by,.a handful of
spectators, he carried bis glider through this rural town of 300
resldenta to a steep sand bill.
GAZING DOWN, HAWLEY APPEARED to be havlnt
second thoughts.
"A long way down," someone said. "Yup .'' came the dry reply.
...But Hawley took his gbder in hand and lunged down the hill.
''He's in the air.'· yelled one spectator.
SURE ENOUGH, THERE WAS Hawley fiylng through the alr,
three, four seconds, looking fme. Then came a sound like
som eone thrashing around in a pile or leaves. Hawley and his
gl!~er were in a bush al the bottom~ the hill.
"lncredlble feeling.·• 1taid an unscathed Hawley. "Get to find
a bitger hill."
Estranged Sp'!use
Slwots, Wounds 2
Two women were wounded
Tuesday ln Santa Ana when tbe
e1traoged buaband of 1»ne al·
le1edly fl red rifle •bots at the car
in whlcb they were riding. Three hours after the early
moroln1>Jgunfire 1n Utt 600 block of East et Road, police ~l·
ed l>aoi! Tnee, '1. of Garden Grove, and chareed hlm with 111·
aault With attempt to eonimlt
murder. .
Trice reportedly sun@dertd
voluntarily at ·the Santa Ana
police ataUOQ after poltce t>epn
a search for him as the prltne
suspecUn tbe2:28a.m.1ho0t1na.
Slightly wounded as bullets
BBitin Seeking
0ust8P of Judge.
-'· ' .. ,
-1
u • I I •
Former _,~range County
supervisor &Wbert BatUn wants
the Judie who sentenced him re-
moved from a beartni into bis
claim that some of the juron who
found him guUty were preJ-
udlced.
· Battl!, 461 •ent to Superior
Court ·ruesaay to demand the'-
ouster of Judie Kenneth E. Lae
from the Nov. 30 bearing OD the
grounds that Lae also ls pre-
judiced ag'alnst him.
Judge Lae sentenced Battin tO
30 days in Jall and fined him
$3,500 after the Santa Ana lawyer
was found guilty of mlsu.sin1
county manpower and materials
in 1974 durio& his unsuccessful
campaign for the office of lieute-
nant governor.
Battin claimed Tuesday that
Judae Lae displayed prejudice
against him by not removing the
district attorney's office from lhe
prosecution role in his trial.
He offered as compulson a re-
cent ruling by Superior Court
Judge Philip E. Schwab who
barred the district attorney from
prosecuting councy supervlaors
Ralph Diedrich and Philip An·
thony and two codefendants ln a
trial scheduled !or Jan. 9.
The Schwab ruling ls under ap-
peal. The attorney general's of-
fice bas agreed to prosecute the
four defendants iC the appellate
court upholds Judge Schwab's .
decision.
Members of the district at-
torney's stalf predicted Tuesday
that the Battin motion is only the
first Of wbiat ~Y beU~ve will 1-
. many attempts lo the wake of the
Schwab ruling to remove their of-
fice from prosecution.
Police Probe
Nine Killings
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Police
from several Juria~ctlou, baf·
fled by as many as ftino murders
of young women In leu than a
month, are comparing notes to
see if the killinrs are related.
More tban 30 officers from city
police, county aberiff's, Glendale
police and the county coroner••
offlces gathered •t the police do-
part men t 's Parker Center
downtown Tuesday to ~lscuu the
nine bodies. many of them
strangled, nude and sexually
molested. '
"These victims have been
found ln the lut several months.
We 're looktn1 at tbem for
simllaritles," said Lt. Edwin
Henderson, who Will coordlnaw a
clty taak force for Ule illveaUca·
ti on,
Battin's demand for the re-
moval ot Judie Lae wlll bo heard
by anotbel' JudJe OD a date thU
may be aelectecl later today.
The Fourth D.latrict cOurt of
Appeala arutted Battin the Nov.
30 bell'lnf alt6r be artuecl that
several luron at his trial were
prejud ced because of bl.I
polltlcel backpound and com·
mented that be wu IUiltY before
the trial. began.
An affidavit slpled by juror
Gloria Godfrey or San Juan
Jary laformed
Capistraho contains her com·
ment that ju.ron hid thelr true
teellqa from the court •ben u.ey
were questioned durinl tho jury
selection process.
A defense motion for a oow. ~ •
triat1 based larceb' on Nn. <JGd. •
trey 1 post trial commente, was •
rejectAMI by Judge Lae prior to. •
the appellate court action.
A11l1tant Dlatrict Attorney
Jack Ryan, who pl'Geecuted Bal· -
tin. aald bis ortlce IA•M.tlcated
Mrs • .Godfrey's aUegaUozie and
found no ltlbstance to them.
I
Sexually Explicit
Movies 'Can 'Help' ~
social value. :--: By TOM BARLEY
ot .. Dellyf'Mllla.tf
A witness who was described in
court as a practJclnf aexoloclat
told a jury Tuesd•Y that X·rated
movies are a Cood substitute ror
sexually inadequate Individuals
wbo cannot afford sex coun.sel·
lng.
Dr. Marguerite Rubenstein of
the lnatitut.e for tht Advanced
Study ol Humaa Sexuality in San
Franolsco tesUfiec:l in an Oranae •
County Superior Court trial that
1uch indlyid;a ''learn abO\lt poatUQ ~ ques" ~Jlei, 1 f:.ur.e ~ aexu l;'1 explicit mov·
''It can lead to sexual enrich·
ment," abe testUled. "Many
marrta1e partners who ao
tocetber to theaters showing
such movies find they can
enhance their potential."
Dr. Rubenstein testified as a
defense witness for brothers James and Artie .Mitchell in •
lawsuit brought by the city of
Santa Ana. ·
Tbe jury la being ask~ '° declare a total of 41 movies
•hown at tho Honer Plaza theater
over tbe past two years to be ob-
scene and ln violation of a clty or-•
dinance.
Additionally, the jury ls be1q
4•ktd to declare the theater a public nuisance, a decision that
would enable tbe city to cloee the
faclllty.
If those. verdicts are reached.
tbe j llry will be asked ln a aeparate JtearlnJ ·to ~11eas
damage1 for the clty a181Dlt the
Mitchell brotbera.
The Jury ot seven women and flve men·bas viewed 17 of tho41 movt• caDdemnecl by the cit1 u obscene and wi&bout redfflllln8
Dr. Rubenstein rebutted the
city's condemnation Of the fllms
Tuesday and prabed tM tbea&er-,
management for playtns what • •
she sald ii an lmportct rolo in •· .
the commu.nity they aerve. •It• She told Clty ~ttol'Qey James •'
Clancy that public vlewlnl ot the
many forms of sexual aetlvlt..Y
deplcte4).ntbe Honer PJP*JQOV· it
ies waameauof dlsilt~ -
infonnatlon not normaltY avalt•·
ble to the publ5 .;.~ ..
But lhe asi-ia .Wt ct thatpubUc~~Of,....•o·
tiviUes ahouldootmclu~'6ru· ~·
ample, the couple WbO'inle'htdO· '~
cide to make iove Ob tbw ftio01 '
lawn. ., • ·• ~· "I don't think so." ~o ii.ft ··r tt
wouldn't =~~ that• H II>': ~ proprtai.tl . ' ':
Dr. Rubenstein rejected the 4~
suggutJoa that the kind of PI09· ·''
ies offered by the Mitchell "1
brothers could be deflned as vice. : ;
, She told the jury that more --· widespread viewing ot the mov-a
ies ~ueaijoned by the clt.y ~cl .. ,,
lead to a cut In the crime rate. ., ,
"A lack of sexual knowledge ~
can lead to vtolence," 1tie said,. a,
"Lo()klng at the ~al aotlvttle1
of other people I• a form of
educatloo that I have foun4 to be
dlsUoctl.Y helpful in cuea. where
sex\ttll counaellne baa been
necessary." •
Lawy'rs for the Mitchell
brotbent told act.hiC SuDeTIQr
Court Judge MU':Vin G. Weeb
that they have aae more WffneM
for the de(ense bU\ bO ta Wiab1e to
tesuty until Monday.
Judse Weelm ordered a sla.cll)t
break ID tbetrlal wbichja ~
ed to eo tnt0 ftnal amm• lJt.e Mondqorearl1Tucild11 •
'TIS THE SEASON: :i'he·
mbplidays are now Upon us. The
, lirat bi~ie looms tomorrow,
la'1Jlen we are all supposed to live
9 Maanks by 1ettin1 stuffecf on
stufllnl and other &astronomic
tt~orrors.
·~ Thankselving, on a more -~~rious note, is a time fof COD•
templation of all the tood tblnp
lb at have indeed been visited up·.
Q(l us
Too bad that there are those
among us who will celebrate this
thankful occasion by drlvine
about the countryside cruily and
by general overlndul.ence In
everything from eatln1 to
.jj.estroying eyeballs on marathon
ttle\'iston covera1e of football
contests.
Alas, the staliatica will then be
With us on Monday, after th~ Iona
'Jeekend.
THANKSGIVING DOES,
however, touch off our holldaf
season and the Christmas shoP·
~\ng rush.
' I must be gettipe older because
\he shopping season seems to ar-
'tl ve earlier every year. Even
home decorations for the
Yuletide seem to go up sooner.
Out on an evening drive several
nights ago, the wile happened to
remark, "Look, there's a house
where they already have their
ChristmasJights burnine."
IT WAS TRUE. The strines of
'red, green, yellow and blue lights
we re burning around the
!}..oorway and front wtndows.
But I pointed out, "Listen,
,,~at's the place where they never
thered taking the light.a down >
rom last year."
This also was true. But if the
holiday season keeps starting
earlier and earlier each year,
that may be the way we'll dll go.
There won't be time to take the
''lights down between seasons. .....
ADDITIONALLY WITH the
holiday season, it is a Urne when
''lt\any are thlnkina about soul-
~vhuf. The relleionl!t.S of all
Wfarled faltbl and Inclinations are
out on the streets with pamphlets
or laborinl in the precincts from
door to door.
,11 One ot my students up at the
university in Long Beach, who
_happens to be a person of strong drson!l,.~th. coraplained just
e othet.waht, "I can't seem to
rn a-(Qcper of tblJf campus
•trithout as>mebody pusblna some lf kind ot religious tract into my
-face. · 'H you accept the pamphlet
• gracefully, they try to convert 11 you. If you refUfe it, then they 1' really ao to work, trying to save a It sinner." ! The )'Qµoa ar~n't the only Ofle8 ,.. who are targets of the mobUe
• religionists. I have thls older ~ friend who answered the door the
;. other da~, fil\lrlng it was the ' 11' laundry tnan.
,.. IT WASN'T. Instead, t~o
,. young men asked permlssion to
read to her from their ve'rsion of ,ti the Good Book. Politely, she 11' decllned1 indicating she h•d
• a)ready oone her daily one-hour
• ol devotional Bible readll;l1.
-The ')'OUDI men persllted. uk· lll ing if in the future she wanted to
jt ~upon High, (esldinC pleasant· it ly wlth the ancets, or telecated to
a lower elevation where the tem.
peratures would be unbearable.
:. "Young men, I never worry "9 about that," she replied. :tp "I have very aoOd friends at
botb locotlo~."
HAAS COULD NOT be reached
for comment. He ls a 195$ West
"' °point graduate who won two
S~ver Stars and three. J)ronze
Turkey Time
Guess who's coming to dinner. Thanksgiving may be a
good time for turkey -unless you happen to be a
turkey, that is. These turkeys seem totally unconcerned
about their fate while children peek out from inside the
turkey pen. The children are from the Christ Home for
Children in Paradise, Pa.
Man, Wife Slain
In Bizarre Plot
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa <AP> -The blood-covered
bodies of a forme'r director of the International Monetary Fund and
his wife were found in their home early today in a bizarre double
slaying, police reported.
Letters spelling out "rau" and "tem" were sprayed 1n red paint
on a wall in the lounge and on the refrigerator, the $Uttioritjes sai<!. T~ere was no immediate Indication what they in~ant.
Chief Detective Brig. J . Smith saict.a.ctiau(fe}lf discove.ted-tbe
bodies of Robert Smit, 4•, and his wife, Jeanne, ln their new bome in
. the town of Springs, about25 mile1 east of Johannesburg. ·
I '
PHOENIX, Aria. <AP) -The threat of a strike by Greyhound
bus drivers and main~nance employes over the Thanksgivingholi·
day ~ppeared over as union and company ne1ottators agreed to
stick to their talks as long e.s there's some headway. .
( J
Negotiators for tbe
Amalaamated Transit Union, ~N SHOKI' which represents 14,000
_ Greyhound bus driver,,
mechanic& and clerks, and
company spokesmen said Tuesd!l)' they w~uld ~tin~ lalks e~~n
through the holiday lfthere 'f~ stgns ofprog~ess. , 1 •
<JeHla•d Sdioeb ,,....., BrolW l'
CLEVELAND Ohio CAP) -About 10,000 Cleveland school
employees went without pay today while school officials urged the
state legislature to rescue them fTOm their financial plight. •
'lbe 113,000-pupU system has been operatin1 for more Ulan a '
month \Dlder a court order that negated penniSslon Obtained by
school officials to close the system for the rest of the year because it
was out of cash.
l'catee Ends Setdla A.aerie• t't.U
BRASIUA, Brazil (AP> -Secretary of Sttte Cyrus Vanqe
winds up hls first vi.sit to South Amettca 1n Veneiuela tocJay follow·
ing tnconclusive talka wltb Brullian omclals and a surprise evic·
ti.on noUce affecting more than 100 American mlaslonarieit.
Vance met Tuesday in BrasWa with Pretident Ernesto Geisel
and other top officials of hia military reitme, but there was no sten
of any narrowing of dlfferencea ov«" human rt.abts and Brull'• ac·
quisition o( advanced nuclear technology from West Germany, the
key issues plagulna 'Brazilian-American relations for most of the
year.
WASHINGTON CAP) -
The aovernment is ban-
nlnf cigar and pipe amok·
ing on U.S. commercial
airliners, and cigarettes
maybe next.
Tbe Civil J.eronauUcs
Board told its atafJ Tues·
day to write a final order
prohibitina pipe and ci'ar
smok1n9. Tbe dlrect1ve
will ·be issued in a w~k
and take effect In either ao
or60days.
The same order will ban
all smokinl op aircraft
when the ventilation
system is not working.
Board members also
proposed applyina the pipe
and clear order to
ciaarettes, but that ex·
tension face• moriths of
publie hearin•• before
final adQptlon. • · •
The \)ipe and cigat order ~
was proposed <>et. 26, 1976,
and alread.Y has been dls·
cuss~ alopen board meet·
ing1. •
A AB.ENT WHO supported
Haaa 1aid, "Many of us feel the
acUon was done properly and
justly. That's wby we sent our
boya there. Because Haas does a
coodJob."
Some parents accuaed Hau of
1u11estiDs the drummln1 out cereniooy. But Haas and other
school offidals contend the cadet
corps, angered by petty thefts at
ltJACHILlPATNAH, lndl
(AP) -Bloatect and IUD
blackened bodlea fiotted today
water coverinf hundred• o
sciuare mUt.s or fertile f annl
in squtbeast India 4ev'5tated. by
cyclone abd Udal waves that
flclals say killed at least 10,
persons.
TheTtmesotlndlainNew
satd the death toll coul
reach 20,000, but the final
mavncverbelmdwn.
CARROLL, Iowa (AP> -Vandals apparenUy used a
broomstick to beat to death a rabbit and 11 wild blrdl, includbig twO
. Canada geese whose wlo's had been clipped so they could not fly.
One goose was decapitated and several other birds at tM Swan
Lake State Park had their necks wrun1, aaicl Sheriff .John
Longnecker on Tuesday.
"TIDS WAS THE operation of a sick bunch of people. It's Jus
ridiculous," aaJd I.A>npeckel'. "We have never had anythina u
vicious u this. It's just vtc;lous. • •
David Olson, a conservation.officer stationed at Swan Lake.
said the attack de$troyed the 1eese, two golden pheasants, a
peatock, ftve tur.keya, eight chickens and a gulnea hen -aboUt a
third of the blrd,s at tHe preserve. ·
• t
,
I
l,
I
1,1 ,,.
"
From AP Dlapa&elm
Two Weat Germaa l•it•latort announced
Uii1 are ~I B1yPtJan priildent AttarSa4a& tndtsraelt Prime Mlnlater Meaahem Beala ujolnt
eandldatesforthe 1978Novel Peace PriM. ·
Prime Minister Mnabem BeOD u joint caftdldates
for the 19'78 Nobel Peace Prize. •
Tbe' sponaors are Kun .ran1 and 11Uer1e•
MoeUemua of the smaller Free Democratic Puty
in the Nlinl left·llberal coalition. Both are mem··
bffs of the House's Foreign Alfalrs Committee.
They said they made the proposal to honor the
two statesmen's efforts to "end the escalation of
hate and violence and seek ... peaceful coexlltence
at one of the fire-spots of world poll tics." • Carol Lee Gainey says her weddlnl in Ralei•b.
N.C. wlll be a lar1e affair because she ii ''tlit fltat
girl ln the family to get married." There may be
another reason that has more to do wttb lb• brt,:le·
iroom'sfamUy. Miss Gainey, 24, will
PEOPLE Scott Caner Stapleton, ( )
be married Dec. 17 to
_ _ 26. He is the son of Ruth
--------Carter Stapletaa, which /
makes him President Carter'• nephew.
An invitation has gone to the White House, Mlss
Gaipey says, but ''we won't be certain until '2' or 48
hours before the wedding" whether the first family
will be able to attend. • Sen. Johll L. McClellan, the law-and-order ad•
vocate who fathered most of the m-.tor aaU.crime
legislation of recent years, iJ
leaving the Senate after his cur·
rent term. 1
McClellan, an Arkansas
Democrat, announced that he
wlll not seek re-election next
year.
I
Two unidentified youngaters bearing
flowers walk on stage to kneeling singer
Tony Orlando in the opening moments of
his first show in San Carlos since retire-
ment three months ago.
WlLL11'S <AP> -:-A Qloderate, rolllnc earth·
quak• ~ke windows, toppled -cb1mney1 and
frt1htened residents ia this small Northern
Cali!onila community, outcials said.
Residents teported at least six distinct af.
tenboca dUring the predawn hours today but the
Mendocino County sheriff's office said lt had no re·
"Tberci ls no question that ~mla has been
and remains the center of dlstrib\ltlon of pontO·
graphic ftl lnvol Yi;OI cbUdren, '' Smitb Hid.
THE BEAaJNG WAS CAI.LED t4> Ju.clte the Im-
pact of tbi new laws and deteMQine lt further
legialaUon b needed.
ports ot damages or injUriea.
No injuries were reported TU~ afternoon in
the temblor, which tbe University of Callfomia
seismogra~b registered as 5 on the Rlehter Scale.
150,-. Rete•r4 OllnM ''Tber~ is a proper time to ..
aspire, a time to-achieve, and a
time to retire," sald the 81·Ye&t·
old McClellan, who was elected
to the Senate in 1942 after two .Emergency Landing
LOS ANG~LES (AP) -F.rtendl of slain rock
mU1ic promoter Steve Wolf are offeriq a $50,000 re-
ward for lnformotlon leadina to the arrest and con·
victlon of bis killers. terms uaooave5sman. "
Hehas had health problems this year and bas
been forced to slow down. • .. John l'Enfer" (John of Hell), a dreamlike
novel set in a disintegrating Manhattan inferno.
narrowly won the Prix Goncourt, France's mos~
prestigious annual literary award.
The award brings 32-year-old author Didier De·
coin a symbolic cash prize of 50 francs ($10.45) but
assures the novel months on the French best.seller
list and sales of around S00,000 copies.
The Goncourt Academy, meeting u usual ln a
fashionable Paris restaurant, was split evenly S·to·5
between Decoin 's novel and A.atoDJe Maillet'•
"Cordes de Bois" <Ropes of Wood. > The deciding
vote of the chairman, veteran novelist Herve 811ln,
gave the award to Decoln. • "It wasn't a coincidence," says PrtneeH
Marcaret, younger sister of Britain's Queen
EUube&h D, that she accepted a
marriage proposal from her
now-estranged husband the day
she learned her first love
planned to marry another
woman.
The princess, m December's
Ladies' Home Journal. said a '
letter describing Group Capt.
Peter Townsend'• marriage
plans arrived the same day she
agreed to be AJltoQy Armstrong·
Jones' wife.
·'I dido 't really want to get married," she Hid.
·'Why did l? Because Tony asked me. ~e was Suth a
nice person in those days. He undera~ my job
and pushed me to do things. In a way. be introduced
me to a new world." ,
The couple, wed in 1960, aMounced last March
they had separated. ,.
W~o says Georaian Jlmm)' Ca1*er doean't &et
along well with Congress? He's been manni\11 one
o( the doors to the House chamber for 11 years and
getttn1 aJona Just fine.
During the 1976 presidential campaip, Carter
the doorman met Carter the candidate and Hid!
"I'm Jirnmy Carter. too." They shook bands ana
parted ways and now they work at opposite ends of
Pennsylvania Avenue. • Elatne Brown. who led the Black Panther Party
from an era of gun·braadl•hinl mUltancy to one o(
community Involvement and
poUUcal Influence in Oakland,
resigned u party chairperson.
Ms. Brown, who ran the
Panthers durln& party co·
founder Baey Newtoo'• 2~·Y'81'
exile in Cuba, said that ·~ere
comes a Ume in eaeh llf e that LI
a kind of turninl 1>9ipt. • .~
mental and pb)'llcal atrenltb,
after 10 ye~z were wantna. in
fact nearly couapslns."
There had been sOtculaUon about an
ideological•tplit betweera Newton antl ~ 'B"°:'i
t>eca\Jfe ol her ~plcuoua ~bsenee 'It Ne\ttort r
preliminary llearlna on murder and auault
char1es. But bOl.b denied that a rift exbt.ed and said
they r~ed close frtend1.
T~aveler Strips,
A.irplans Returns
Wolf, 34, waa shot _______ _
Mondaymornln1wbenhe( .·~-'TE ' J was awakened by tha i:J.14
sound of intruders ln his ..,._ -------Sherman Oaks hillside
home. He died lri..1urgery
2~ hours later at Rlvenide Holpital: SAN JOSE CAP) -An airliner mad-. an emeraen:
cy return to San Jose Municipal Airpqrt after a • .....,, Viet'-'l•JttHde
acreaminl paasenier atr1pped off bi& Clothes, Aprint-• •
ed down t.be al.ale and be1an klcldnl in tbe cockpit OAKLAND (AP) -An expert witneiH his d.ls·
door, authOrit.les said t.Oday, puted the testimony of two doctors who 1ave the
The man was taken iil· Chowcblll~ kidnap victims a clean bill of health
to custody by airfiort takeoff and requested hours after their ordeal. •
security guards ate lmrnecllate clearance for Dr. o. B.,·c~ Dlckerson '-·lated on the witness Tuesday afte~oon after. landing. '.. l4IO Pacific southwest · "Hesaldanindlvidual stand Tuesday that bus driver Ed Rav and~
Airline Flight 264 to U>s waa tl".Yinl to break in children suffe~ed bodily injury ~ ~ ~ult of their·
Angeles landed with 136 the cockpit door, .. Pac· 16\4-bour buri!ll in a van. Thtt UIJ'!nes, he aalct,
passengers on bo•rJI dorettt sai,d. were the efCeetS or heat exhausUon.
shortly after takeoff. ..A stewardess said be 1W..1•--T~ p C d He w~ identUied b1 took ott lUI clothes ran ~.. r.JI rocea e
autboritie• as Halen ·to the eabin yelling and Fawal. •37, a medical screaming and started L<~NG BE~.OH (AP) -About 20 opponents of
da'Ctor from Lebanon~ kicktng, •• Paccioretti the ~h1lean malttary ttoverttment picketed in front
who they said was •P· added. "He bent the ofC1ty~l.lheretopro~t~LonCBeJ11:bt1istercrty
parently here visiting hinges on the door... delegations trip to Va~par•1so, Chile,
triends or relatives. The prot~1ters iltns accused Au~uato HE SAID WHEN the Pinochet's re1ime of torture and of violation of
ACT . G SECUalTY plane landed Fawal was human rlibts. The picketers urged the City Council
chief M1~e Paotloretlt wearing only a "Jock. Tuesday not to approve public funds to finance the
said the pilot rep6rted an Evenvthlng else came trip. emergency just after off .. ,-
--
A c
&
Resignation M(}ve
Hits Credibility
By forcing one of lta members to realp lut Week. a
Newport-Mesa School District advisory committee may
have lost some of ita credibility. Up to that date, the committee generally had done a
good 1ob of making recommendations to school trustees
regarding future school closures and the relocation of
McNally continuation sohool.
More public hearings are scheduled on these issues,
but the committee must now overcome the impression that
the problems of the district a.re taking a back seat to
politicking and personality conflicts.
Committee member and Costa Mesa City Council can-
didate Chris Steel was asked to resign (and will do so)
after he appeared at a school board meeting to voice his
opposition to a committee recommendation-closure of
Monte Vista School for relocation of McN ally.
At least some of the committee members felt Steel's
speech was palitically motivated and out of character with
~~:h:~w-key approach of the c~mmitt~. They may be
However, Steel isn't the only member of the com·
mittcc with t>Olitical aims; at leasttwo other members are
near-certain candidates in other local elections. Will they be
as\ced to leave if they comment publicly on committee re·
commendations?
By asking one politically active member to resign, the
committee has put itself in a tight bind if any other can·
di date for office speaks up.
The alternatives are to force him or her off the com·
mittee -or to acknowledge that Steel was singled out tot
s peaking up.
Court Could Help
Although they could have further complicated the
J\rnel Development vs. North Costa Mesa Homeowners
Association fight, Mesa councilmen seemed to have taken
the safest and wisest course
~ather than place a second initiative oh the March 7
ball t to compete with the homeowners' rezone initiative,
the ouncil has directed the city staff to prepare a written
arg ment opposing the initiative.
f councilmen approve lts content, the argument will
go oD the ballot next to the association's written support of
the itlitiative to block Arnel 's planned development.
f)f course many homeowners won't be pleased, but it is
onl~rational (or the council to stand up for a project it has
UPPtc>Ved.
tn addition, the city staff will compile from the records
a chronological history of the past 18 months of debate on
the proposed development.
This has included the homeowners· initiative, a $2.5
millin sult against the homeowners by Arnel ; and Arnel ·s ~uit gain st the city for allowing the initiative to be placed
on t e ballot.
oth suits are due in coutt in early December, at
whiQh time the validity of the initiative may be decided.
Wishful thinking perhaps, but wouJdn 'tit be nice if the
court found a resolution to the compl~x issue? ~h~n the
city tvouldn't have to be tom apart by this complex issue un·
derstood by so few citizens.
It could have been one of 'those classic "citizen fights
city hall to the death" cases, but Costa Mesa city officials
wouldn't fall for it.
Sid Soffer. who complained to the city after his three
aging but still operable Cadillacs were towed from his
property~will get a towing chargepefundof $127.
The city ordinance said SOffer's mailed reply to the
city's nuisance abatement letter had to be received within
10 days. He mailed it on the loth day so obviously it was
''received late."
City fathers admitted the deadline was "amb.iguoda,"
apparently aware ot the ritualistic rush for pre-midnight
tx>stmarks·oo tax retur~s.
The city will now clear up the ambiguities and Soffer
bas his cars and his money back.
City hall showed it lsn 't temperamentally addicted to
the conclusion that rules are beyond questioning.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artlstt. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P .0
Sox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71") 6"2·4321
Boyd/ Iron Hand
ByL.M.BOVD
Germany's ''Man wtth the
Iron Hand" was not
Blamarck, Kaller Wllbellp ot
Adolf HlUer. He was Goeb
von Berllchl,naen of
Heilbronn, a 16th century
knit ht. He waa one of the Clnt
wearers « a PfOltbuia1 an
iron hand whh rnovab\6 fln1era ..thlch rep\aced• a
hand he'd~ 1n a battle, n·
writ that M •mashed a lot ot
tavern taf>lea with that iron
hand when innkeepers were
a low to bring wine.
Th• Watt Dtaney omi'
day l• gro's 1U lour m . .
~' ........ ----------...-~---
money it was pulling in when
he died In 1966.
Am advised that even a
teasoned saltwater sallor
With CQMiderable oce8J'\.. ex· "rlence iJ$ quite Dkely to get
seasick dutlnl hla flrat lf'lp on
the GreatLakea. Waves there
aro not wilder or blgher than
oceGn waves, jullt faster and
Cf\Op}>ter.
BRU~!;~ -The tut ex·
planatlon ot Western' 1!urope'e
rlalns teen <>f U .S.·lrnpoaod
llmtta on NATO use of 1round·
launched crulH mlaallea la more
mllltary than pc>ltttcal: the need
for the cruise to balatleo the tm·
mense So\l'let torco bulld·UP Jn
what are called Central EW'().
pean ''theater" weapon1.
The political factor, which
leavea U.S. NATO awes feellna
victlmlzed by
super-power
strategic
arms agree·
m e n t s
<SALT), is
bad enough
for West
Germany .
Eneland.
France and
lesser NATO
allie&. But truly crit~cal to the
future mdependence of Western
Europe, these middle·level
powers feel. is the necessity for
NATO to compensate for the$()..
viet buildup. Otherwise an ex-
plosive crisis within NA TO seems
inevitable.
Even though the much·
discussed medium-range cruise
missile has not yet even been
tested or o!ficially asked for by
NATO, the West Europeans
perceive it as a heaven-sent
answer for Soviet proltferatlon of
a fantastic array of new weapons
systems being produced in daz-
zling quantities.
TO GRASP the awesome
momentum of this buildup, eon·
sider these facts brought
together in a recently
declassified NATO study.
In the four years ending last
December. largely for Central
Europe, the Soviet Union has
produced 13,850 front·llne battle
tanks, including the newest T-72
model. ag11inst U.S. production of
2,345; 6.SOO long·ranee artillery
pieces. the latest or which (~
155·millimeter > ls believed capa·
ble or firing a nuclear explosive.
as against 800 Ln the U.S.; 5,500
fighter aircraft <Including the
third generation MIG-27 now ap.
pearing al a l,OOO·a.year ratel
against2.800 U.S. fighters.
European members of NATO
-particularly the British and
West Germans -have been eye·
ing the ground-launched cruise
"LONDON wants a around·
launched crulu of 2\000
kilometers <about 1,200 ml•>.
the French and Germana about
1,500 kilometers," one NATO ex-
pert told \15. 'That would brina
Weswrn Russia, where the SS.20
111 believed most deployable.
wlthln range."
But pressed by Moscow. the
U.S. la per~ived here to have
tontatlvely agreed to a 600·
kilometer range llmlt. With blgh
government oUiclals ln London.
Paris and Bonn receiving their
first thorough briertng on these
THt CARTE& admlnistration
bellttl~ these European rears.
G•lb, accordln1 to experts here, is aaylng that the ban on a 600-
f lua kilometer range wlll lut on-
Y three years ( .. just a
moratorium''). The NATO ex·
perts count.er privately that If
the European appeal ts touab
enough, Mr. Carter will be eom·
pelled to ease the non-transfer
41nd non·circumvention language.
Few here predict that the huae
Soviet buildup of Central Euro-.
•I ...
SeJf;.government Needs SeH-disci:Rline
To'the Editor
It appears the scare or the 1973
oil embarao has thc;>rouahly dis·
sipatea from niost minds. The
apathy and dlsconcern of the
average American a~ms stead·
fast. Jt appears Americana re·
fuse to reallte the ~avity of the
, future becauee praent energy requ1remen~ are so convenient-
)y met.
Americans have dn undisputed
love affair with automobiles.
Since the 1973 embargo, the price
ol aasoline on the retail level bas
doubled, yet consumption has In·
creased, not decreased or even
stabilized. As a symbol or
Americana, nothing seems to
surpass the automobile. It
signifies the freedom of In·
dlvldual movement so che~llhed
by Americans
public forums were held on Nov.
14. The commission couldn't
come up with any valid reason
for existence other than to help ratify the ERA (Whieh tboy
deny; however, it lf)q ftated in · t.fte 1tatAI charter of SOW, and they
·thought that th~ women of
Oranae County wo\fld five them
a purpose and some useful ac-
Uvtty.
Tbe meeUn11 were well
publlelzed and promoted. There
were approximately 30 women 1n
attendance at the mornlng meet·
ing, wlth a two·to-one ratio in
favor of disbandln& SOW. It was pc>lntecl out that every need or
concern that wu discussed i1
already being handled by at least
one or more county aaencies (ex-
cept for tedera)ly funded child
care day centen which the tu
payers are against and do not
need the elttra burden)
THERE WERE approximat~
ly 20 at t.be eveninc meetlna with
almost the same two-to-one ratJo
in favor of disbandment. The
meeting was scheduled for two
hours. Tbed1acusslon1 bad ended
by the endotthoflratbov.
When only :SO wqmen attend an
open·t.o.theopubltc Input mutUii ou• ot Use ent pop"1ace of
Oran•• Oounty, It prov• that the Oran•• Count.y women do noi
want, nor are thoy concerned or
interested in n. St•tus qf Women
Commluk>nl
Why burden th9 taxpayer with
J1\0re than be bas alieady when lt
is complt1.ely UMece. 11try!
DORIS PIE'ITE
Veter Chalk~
IT IS also a problem for the
voter. Does he note a shift in Qle
official's position -once a con·
servatlve, now a liberal or vice
versa? Can the citizen depend on
the candida~e adhering to aoy
promised poeiUon? How far has
the elected official. as time for
re~lectian draws near, strayed
from the promised course?
Shall we solve the J?robtem
by re-electing no one? And shall we then IOle the service of the
1tronte person who adhere$ to his
announced principles? Or ~tll
we take a chance on a newcomer
whose record is a blank paat?
AS a •oter carefully measure
the candidate! Take nothing for granted.
MARYSCOTI'
Soda& Securiev
To the Editor:
The only way to bring SOch1I
S.curity pensions ln line with the
cost ofliving and to lnaure that lt
is properly funded Is to put poUU·
clans on Social ~utiW. They
hove voted themselves much
larnr penalons under dlrrenmt procra~. If they are wealthy,
they don't need the Jarae
penilons.,llthey aren't, le\ hem
ltve on the lame dole that eN
llveon.
It ts p0pular to give mon,y
awtjt. but It isn 'l pop.uhP' t~ IUM
r.roarama because it means rail·
na taxes. It their owp pensions
were the ame or. others, they
might bo more interested In tying
IL lo the coi,t of living and funding It. .JAM~ w, BOLDING
gasoline, or the 10 i:)orcent we use
for home comforts will not help
much In the overab energy sav-ings. And business and industry
cutbacks will make gQOda scarce
and more expcnstve and cause
mtftoe job losses.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
. I
" I
G n11••-.1-1cea
DEA~ PAT~ My dau1httt ~fl a
Jticlc Of l'ink. •uiarteu sum ln her
Jackel pocket. Thcs jacket was washed
wtth a n w cotton ud polyetter •hfrt,
and the rum ended ur all over the
shirt. I atraped some o It off by WJlna ke, but the rest Of the gum hu ltained
the ahlrt and I can't find an)'t.blne to
remove lt. 11 there any way to save
this ahlrt?
M.K., l'JewPortBeach
Stain removal lUldes r"°mmend
sponsl•I on ptrclaloretbylene or
otbe1' peue solvellb. A• A YS reader
advises 1 "Shout," a Jobnson'1
Wax prodiid, for removla1 crayoa
1talaa from polye1ter fabric. She
•prayed tbe stained area heavily, let J& toak ID ud rubbed tJae stalD. A cold
water lamadertag followed ud the
stat.a disappeared. Thi• may or may
not work oe tbe gum ... Whooa" stain
remover also I• u effective product
recommended for alJ types of stalns,
lnclucl.IDg pm. Tbe best solutloa &o
yoar problem would be to &Ake tlae
shirt to a dry cleaiaer. (Morge-Benne«
of Cu1ter'1 Quality Cleaners told A YS &bat cleaners use ~ptclal synthetic
solvents for removing dlfrtcalt stalu
from polyester falilrlc a. Be adds,
however, Ute synthelk dya ased ln
some food products a~ almost Im·
poHlble to remove oace Uley have
penetrated. .
Selldlo• ..........
DEAR PAT: I recall that you've
published a homemade solution for
apbid control. I didn't. need iUben. but
I do now! I'd prefer not to use
chemical spraya.
F.W.,CostaMesa
Tb~ apJlld 1pray ls made by
tborct•PJ:r dltsolvtng three table·
1poon1 of lyot'7 Plake• I• a gallon ol
water. U edeterientyourplant.
won 't like It. Ud the apbld1 wW not be
dllCOClra(ld. . ................
DEAR PAT: Even though everyone
I know loves to play tennis, nobody
seems to know when this game got its
start. Does it, like bowling, have an·
cient roots? M.E .. Irvine
Not ancient, but pretty old. Tennis
wu first played In England, but It bas
chanced a lot from Ill orlglnal form
which wu called "Royal Tennis."
The teaa.la court and game equ.lpmeot
we kaow wu devised and patented lo
aoe • • ,,,.,. .. "'" '" N 111>1111 ,.... 11111
""' rii!f , l/tftl1111 11Hr uruWt rt o...t utllon W'll M«d hi 1111l1w 1tlfil;lllf1 111 {IOl•t•...-unJ ,....,_,, Mull
IJ(llll t••blt .. l'ul /Niut, Al v ... , "'"'-""· ~ ''onrt Ululw 1""°4 1• o lfoz 1:. c;•ii Alt•. CA r.tJd .4• mQlll/ 1..11 .. U tU µu111/'1• W di ~ Ull•WWl'rd,
l>t</ ,n.oftt'd 111q111nn 11r lrlllr• '"" 1 .... /ud1tlfl I~ r~ttr t /..U ..,,."'" o.ldt• u .. lid...,,.,. 11"' .. ,,. ~
Olt•Nr'"""°"""'""''kl•"d TlllH..i .... 11111~0 .. cl<.u l11•1c'Jl($atMrdo~"
FebrHry 1814, by MaJ. Watt.er Clop·
ton Wlacfteld of EnllHd (IJ13.l91Z>.
I ~ e4 a ... p-altlattn," tltt
ianae 100D bKame kaowa 11 lawa
teanla, •eordlal to &Ile GulDoea Book
of WorW aee.ru. TIM oldest eourt fo,
hyal T~ wa,a ball& la Pub ta
1CH. The oldeat of 11 Hrvlvl•I <aoyal) .__.. CHl'tl la tile BrtUtla
l•let 11 at Ha&n,&ola C..rt Palace. I&
wa1 b.Ut by orclet' ti Kia• Henry VID
ln 1S2t-•, ud reltallt 1111 order ol
Qarlet DID l ...
llmt••C ce Seatle
DEAR PAT: In September 1976,• I
stayed at the Convention Inn in Ed·
monlon, Alberta, Canada. The botel'll
laundry lost my new $18 jeans, and
avoided mMking any adjustment
while 1 was a ilJCSt there. I've tried
ever slnce to get reimbursed, but my
requests are lenored. This is a matter
of principle with m tJ. Do I h'ave any re·
cour~e. or am I j11st another tourist
who has been cheated?
A.T.,lrvine
The Candadlu Goverament Of(ke
of Tourism advlae1 you mall • cem·
plalnl letter Lo Its ornce <Sit W. ltll
St., Los An1eles, Calif. toel4). Yoar
letter wW be forwarded to CGOT
beadquuten In Ottawa for seUle·
ment wltb the bo&el.
Le..LidLe•t
PEAR PAT: Lale last June I t.ook a
bundle oC laundry to Artistic Ory
Cleaners ol Hunttneton Beach. When I
pichd it up, I found that several
itema...-ere mbsin1. I called the laun·
dry and was told a check woukl be
made with the laundry service to see
.i the articl• could be found. I waited
and waited, made several phone calla
and personally stopped at the
cle;.ners tp Me if any progress had
been made. Eventually l was told lo
file a claim, which I did Sept. 2.
I mailed a followup inquiry Oct. 10,
but sUll haven't been able to get this
claim settled .
D.D .• Huntington Beach
Harold Saaden, new mua1er ol
Artlatle. .. , .... Cffld not •~a&e .. ,
record ol y011r clalm. It may have
been pklled up by OH of Um dry
cleanl•I cltalll's supervlaon, be H)'I,
but M lnfonnattoa ls available at Ua1s
&ID1e, Sanden uk.I you to contad blm
aad provide ano&.ber copy ol you
ct.Im ao he caa check l.Dto lta Jfroceu-
1•1· He added &bat loat laundry clalm1 u•l.v att 8et&Jed for aMuttee-Wnl
of th •rtilnal value ol lolt ltea1.
Beach Nealen For the
Record
•lrtlu
COUY 5urvlvt<I lly ltls Moll1er Oebr1
FRANCIS M. CORAY, rnldtM ot Sw-• .._r .. ten'k" WtltM Mffl
a.ti Gorden\, c.a. f.......,. r~ ot .,..ectneMMy Nowrnbef' U, 1971 et 1:00
COSll IMw, c.. Peu.d .... ,on Nov· P.M. II Mante<llO Memorlel Pm. Ill
emllOf 21, 1911 el ""' ~ ot u . ....,Inv Colton, C.. Snlllll TllWll LA,,,. GHca t•INr ot fr.,. M. (•UY of C-11 MewMort-yCMrocten...._...
IMW, c... -k.llhertM o..-r ot .....-. GO.SI• Mew, c.e. ho tofm•I tuner•I WNITll
wrvlcu wlll De MIO, cremetlon -DONALD JOHN WHITE, l•HMO
b11rtel ..... COftOll<lecl ., Smltll ....... on-•.''"· Aftl<Nnlql
lu\11111 L.-C..11 IMH MOrl""''I' YIXU '\fll...,, ca. $urvl~ !If hit wlfo
-.... £1••no• 'llllltll•, <1ewe1tter "•trlcl•
"aCHANaC Devis of -lnQi.n BelUI, ca. Mn CHARI.ES PECHANl C, lurnllllA Robert Whitt Of al So4M'111t•, C..
_...,.r - -urwr Oled on O.UQl!let *-' Sewer ot Hllflttnvton November It, ltll el The Century City 8••<11, c. .. d9UQl!ltf Pemel• AltlbtrQ
Hospltel In I.Alt A••··· c... A """' of MIMrtf, Vll'lllnla, ... Donald lil<hlt.t,
11 ..... retldtnl OI P-. c.e anCI Jr., of Fo'11Mbtl, lHll, ...... Liiii ... Cc><on• Ott WI«, C.. wltete he WH Ml 8-nMll OI PNl-plll•, "-MlYl..,etli•
•ttlv• petron OI m11tlc ' •rt. Mr, ano Utler Ber11lct Roo11•" 01
l'o<ll•ne< l•-vl...0 by'"'" <hllOrM, w.,...10, RlloOe I tl...0, •Ito eleven
Mo. Robtrt a n a1 le•l<el•Y. C..., t r-111te1ren lkl<l•I at-. wi.fe11 r.
J Q5ep!I PK-ot s. .... ICll. c... 'Soft F .. ,,.r .. -Olre<lon, YIKU
-AnM PK-al Alt_,., Ca. A '\felley, C:...
m1mor111 ~"''"' will be tlolo •or ,.,, au•H 1omlly t. tr.._ Ofl frklcly Ho,,.mbtr RICKY DEAN lEA BUSH, rHldent
U, 1'17 .i 4:CO P'.M ... The 51w,.,,.,. el C...ta Nona, C... "•lMCI -•Y on
~ ounoatlon i u r Peel II< cool NoveMber 21, "n. 5"rvlveel by llltw1i.
Htllflw•y, CDl'OM del Mar. In lleu of C..nell<t AM of '\fltU, Ce .. moUMr
110-•• 11'9 fwn!ly W9191Q lllet can-Oororet of ININls, tatllef' ...,_n '11
1r11>u11ont tie -to IM ..,...strlcltt Cotl• Mew, c.. .. ac~r 8111f
X'-I Mutk 0..-rllNnl In Pa-., ,,._ of Coli. Mew. C..., llw IWolheB
C... Mlcltffl, Mar1I end Tim of lltlnolt and
,.HILLll"I Guy ol Colla"""' c... anCI w ... of
CHlllSTOPHl:R JAY PHILLIPS, Go+«Ho,l ..... M.C.tnJNntf~ .... . ·~ 24, ,.... e_., on HovemlMt' 21, c.. .• J\ICIY ..... al AMCllllO. ee .. INlley
191/ •t ~ ~i.1. S<H\'1¥941 by Ann Krotll of llllnoh. Grev••IO• ,..,.nit IN. & Mrs. PllllllJ>s IHtrolel & MnlkH -•llakl Tode'f-' 10:l0 A.M.
(yntlllel, bN>INf .John of Klhel, Maul wlllt l"IMfNnl It Fil~ Me-lal
anel ""•" Cetherln• encl AMI, Perl!, 1111.1 lettloron F-•• -grendmotllat' IM O. Wero of R.,ie CMtt Ma.wcllr.clon.
Rock, Ca. Rftlelent al Newport lead! TllUKIL
tor IS .,. .... ··-··· ol htwpotl HaLEH FA't Tllu>eaL, ... '4, rest· H"bor Hlgll School. M•morlll 4'efllofH<1n1tneton8eoc.",C...O.ner11
Oc1eMf' 20, '", Ml. "'" Mtl. 1Hv10 f'•~Mn, tOI .. no .. •11 1-1•0, to.I• lv.eU, bo,
Mr. •no Mrs V.<ollQ<tng C.rocittt>,
lJ411 v1• :Wn -··~.YU-h lllt,
Qlrl
Iv r •~o Mo. MKl>.MI (..1Nv11191r,
1 110 • 11na!>t .. htwport-n,eir1
"''' dno Mr~. Jonn Jakot•y, 71)
htlotll• o ...... C.0..0<W Clef wr. bo'f
Mr •n<1 MrL c;.r., w.nn, 10I lfent<•
Avertut-, • J, t1un11ngton be4Kh. 001
""· .. no MO. kOl>ert Athlty, ~
M•g.nolt.t, 4.MLI Mt••, gtrl
Oc:\MW 2'. "" Iv r •n<I lvlrl. ~rt<.11 M<Kl>on•IO,
•10 "••I" kom., htwporU11<1<,,,oo,
,.r,enoMn. l1motll)Ultnort,1JH2
Alltnlt<, U19UNh111w1,gor1
Mr. •ne1 Mn. llmotny e.rr111. •lOt
tore (..trUt, hunl11191on &t<t<ll, Qorl
Mr eno Mn. i.<r•n..nio ""~" 1"1~ I-om-.......... , (..M .. llMW,
Qlrl
Mr. eno Mn. M•~• I !.ttrn, 19)1 t>ort
IHltlol (..lrt .. , ,.,...por l &NC.It, boy
~n.1"1
Mr. •llO MB. "'6Uti.• .IOtOMI, IUO Aoen.t Ave.,;:" 101, (.os141 MeM, boy
Mr. ellO MrJ. JltMPfl C..'lfll•no. 201U
I.ohm• 1.-, Nun1•1>11ton &e~ll, Doy
M•. •no MO ~ltnn (..oltn, 2~2
brun•I•, M••lon \llefO, Doy
Foulup at .~an Onofre
Nuke Reactor Vessel Pat in Backwarda
The Southern CaUfornla.
Edison Co. dlsclo1ed Tuesday
lhal a 420-ton nuclear reactor
ve11et wu put on backwards in
one of two nuclear aeoeraUna
plants betne built at the edl• ot
lhe P1cillc Ocean.
The miltake was made last
April and dlsconred lest week,
project manacer Orlando Ortera
aaid. But, be uld., lhe giant
torpedo-shaped vessel will stay
as Ilia
THE FIVE-STORY REACl'OR
and the ve:ssel 'a headpiece are
both symmetrical. As a result,
Ortea• said the head will be
placed on the reactor backwaidl,
too, and computer proerams
chan1ed •'Ml the fuel roda are lb
proper poatt1on:"'
The reactor 11 ln nuclear
generating staU&n 2, expected lo
be In operatlcm by 18Sl. The lint
plant bas been used for 1everil
years. Nearby, plant No. 3 is a1lo
under con.atrucUon and expected
lo be open by 1984.
The constructlQtl work at the site owned jolnUy by Southem
Calitorn.la Edison and San Die10
Gas & Electric Co. la expected to
cost at least $2.5 billion.
A GROUP OF construction
aupervllo notlced lh1t a mm·
in& on the nuclear r actor -et
''Wu pomtln1 nOrth rather than"
1oulh u orl1lnally lftterided,"
One1a •aid In an Interview.
"But, In taJdnt a aeeond loot at
It, the mark la only relative lo tM
equipment coKQponeota
themselves aQd the equlpment
component• au all aym·
metrical, 0 Ortea• said. .
It waa unclear what dama1e, If
any, could have been clone it the
ml1take bad been uncletffted.
Workers were decldiri' bow to
place a ahnJlar reactor m unit a
atthetlme.
Spaces Found OC Blood Center
Parking Still Her Problem
Marlene Nelson, a supervislnl
judicial stenographer for the
Oranse Cou.nty Superior Court,
hoped she had found a patkina
space In the courthouae base·
ment.
But tt looks like she '11 continue
parking on the street and walk·
ing several blocks to work
Ms. Nelson, a Placentia resi·
dent. found some unused apace ln
the courthouse basement -park·
ing garage, enough to create four
new parkingstalb.
SHE TURNED THE IDEA into
the county Employee Su11estion
Proeram and hoped her reward
would be use of one of lhe stalls.
Not so, county officlala ruled,
A.lrpo.19t Traffie
sayina county reaulatlon1 re·
quire that the new spaces be re.
served for new judaes or court of·
fl cl ala.
Ms. Nel.llon, who will receive a
commendation for her Idea, said
Tuesday she's not sorry she
made the sugeesUon.
••J'M GLAD I MADE it," she
said, then with a chuckle added
one more suggestion.
The spaces aren't belna used
right now, she said, 10 why not let
her and three other employes
park there until higher ranklne
court officials need them?
•'Somebody could be usine
them," she said, "for two week.I,
or a month. We won't claim them
rorever.''
FirmFmed
. ~
Report Shows
Small Growth
Nearb' 1.8 million passeneers have departed or
arrl\'ed at Orange County Airport so far this year,
an lDcreaae of 18 percent over the 1.5 million
paaaeneen durina the first 10 month$ of 1976. I
Airport atalistlcs u of tbe end of October also
show JiUJe lnc~eaae in the ;>umber of commuclal flights, wlth 24,243 for the first JO months of 1917
compared with 23,46:5 mehts during the same period
a year earlier.
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-The state Division Of
Industrial Sarety has
fined a Los Angeles area
ntol'lufacturer $1,000 for
using a cancer-causing
agent. without required
sa feguards for
employees. The dlvlJlon
uld lt abut down Rubber
En1tneeriot of
Calllornia in Irwindale
until safety measure•
are taken.
COUNTY OFFICl1U.S REPORT A 3.8 percent.
lDcreue in the number or private aircraft take-offs
and landings brlnflnt the fi1We to 507,177 so far
this year.
Many or those are so-called touch-and-go fiifhts
which are practice take-offs and landlnp.
Airport parking Iota hne bandied 2$1,582 autos
so far lh1s year, the report shows.
Stabb~ Suspect
Trial Date Set
A man accuted of stabbing his brother to death
during a family quarTel in a Santa Ana home bu
been ordered to face trial Jan. 30 in Oranee County
Superior Court.
Judge Robert E. Rickie• set tbe trial date and a
pretrlal appearance Dec. 9 for Carol Harmon. 23.
Harmon ls held ln the county jail with ball set at
$10,000.
-.
, URG-NT
Persian and Oriental
Rugs aitd RIBlen
FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1977
8:00 P.M.
I N&WPOITU '"" 1107 J_._.. a&. 1'4•~ ltecti . . . -A.ctto.eer: sa ..... ,......,..., .
UcHMCI & loni:led
l11spectlon one how before auctloa
TerMt: Callt or CIMd&. Moshr C~
& AIMrican Ex;Mit1•
Info: fl I JI tll .. 141
OH G'OD!
Can Dr. Flanzer
perform .miracles?
Hrv"u •• ~·· JIMH Epla<.,el ... .,..Arts. Patwd .,.,.,on T111idey
C.1t11rc11, 1.100 ltte weon.uelay Nov" Howmllltr 2l, 1917 ot ~ Mamo•l•I
tmbet U, 1t11 el 4:• P.M. Arrenee· HoNll\11. IUrvl....O lly i.r h<llNM Cllt•
meflt• Illy Neptune Soclelr with prlvell fOnt L. T,_I -of INdl lffvty
Mr. •no Mn. l<O<huo t.Mlyle, llt) ARBESTING OFFICERS said Harmon used a All•ni. V.•v, <.osi. MeM, be'f
Is his dental work divine?
Find out for yourself. And
ask about down-to~arth fees
while you marvel at the way
your dental insurance might
cover the total cost of.... Dr.
Flanzer's services.
-i.111... ~'f I•~ .. ech, Cl, Mrt.
SWANSON Tr1111tt WIS ello • '°"'""r of tilt H1t11I·
KELLY JOelWAHIC>f4,,.,.ftUI ~ 9Mdl Art~. SM Is II• c.o.t• Mail, C.. P...ci ewey on Nov• wrvlwo by8~0I-DefMly of
emller JI, "71 el Ille tl99 al 2 yoers Hunllntl~ ... ~.,, Ce, •f'ICI two
9t•n•t hl .. re11 Alltll lln4 Jo••Pll l>eltly. One alller·~lew 99Mle .IHI'
Tllorp '1f Wll'll"'9, k-Ftltnda ...., U.I _. ..... 9rellln "911 ...
Mtrt11try ,,..,,, 121•-.. tltO P ,M.
Sundey Ho""'1lltr 21, "" .. ...,.., .. ._,vlcatwlllllleCIOf'ICl«toMet tt:•A.M. ,._.,.......,.. ... "11.I~
,_,.u.M.Y
Cot.OMtA'-fUMUA&. NOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave
Westminster
893-3525
'AClfllC YllW
MIMOllA&. ''-H c.metery Mortuary Chapel
3500 Pacific View 0.W.
N.wport,
C.l!fornl• 84j-2700 ~
win • Ml oe.-~ cer-err. Pierce •roUleft sMitM' Men111ry
.. rKferL
Mr.-. Mrs. ko...10 -•ro, 21s.1 knife to 1ntllct fatal wounds on bis brother, Isaac,
~•rmo111" ~. """ll"91on & .. ch, 25, last July 5 durind a family fight that Involved 11111 •
Mt. eno Mu ... CIMMI &UI, 1'1 t.enter three bnX.ber'8 and thelr father.
~•rtti, -M.~1.,..,.w,111r1 Police said the defendant told them that he was
Mr.•noMn.t .... ~.JtalZenllh ·or Arnold H Flan er' Avunu•, :..n11ArwhtlQ111s,111r1 trylne to halt a fight betwffn hia two brothers and • • I
Mr, e110 Mrs. l'•ter Menn, um hadnointentlonofuslnjthekn1feontl\4'vlctlm. 370 E. 17ft,;;. Sf.
l:•rhtrt Ao.a,l.IQUnl11lllS,OOy ..--------------------n Ntr. •no Mn. IJo<llllH f-rtUlthe, 201
"'•'-"0"" Roeo. "°' .. Nt.tN, 11"1 ·( Costa Mesa Mr.•MMr~2!'.:!7~.mu11e L M. BOYD heque1,S.n~tat>•~tr-.01r1 , __ ""!'-_.....;..._...-. ...... _ _,, 642 0112
Nor. 1no Mrs. C.ltn 1111c1n11r1, U L __ _!~~~~!.~-!~~~~~~~~!J~~~==~:;=========:=::'.::'.::'.::~~·~i~~bi~=~ Ai.trt>rOOll, trvJM,boy
•
. ,.,.~
• WALNUT BlDG&, Ark. <AP>
-Flying an airliner didn't ap·
peal to Nick Vaccari. "It's Just
like drlvi.Q,f • llu.s on the hiabway
Instead. ·of a 1porta carf he
declared.
acrlcultural aviation op So 11/accari tur~o
dustlne to the layman. T
rues planes that dip and dart o r
dusty fields and under hi&b·
voltage power lines.
FROM A DISTANCEt the
maneuvertni may appear an ex·
erclse in Dying acrobatics, but to
the 48-year-old Vaccari, It's
strictly busl..MJss in the c~kplt.
"This la not a business of t\yin1
an airplane for fun -playinJ, or
showing ol! the skill of a pilot."
he said. "It's work and it's bard
work.
"It's a very scientific Industry
NEW YORK (AP) -The
American penchant for calorie
counting has invaded even the
hearty territ9ry of the beer
drinker.
Within the past three years, as
many as 20 brands of low-calorie
beers have popped on the market
as U.S. brewers battle for new
taste trends among some
American drinkers.
'NO MORE DAYS OF THE SCARF AND GOGGLES'
Crop DUiter VaCCllrl a.ams No Margin of Error
"IT .JlJST IDT AT the right
time when enough people were
diet conscious; it almost UD·
covered a new market," says
Chet Gardner, a spokesman for
the U.S. Brewers Association.
"People who bad stopped
drinking beer, guys over 4S who
were worried about their heart or .
weight or whatever, women or
others who felt regular beer was
too filling seemed to catch on to
it," says Gardner.
OC Prices Stable
By The A.saoelat.ecl Press
Prices paid by consumers in the Orange County-Los Angeles
metropolitan area remained the same on the average during Oc-
tober, the federal Bureau or Labor StatisUcs has reported.
Low-calorie beer, which
generally has one·third . to one·
half tt\e calories of its regular
counterpart, can scarcely be con·
sidered a diet drink. Calorie con·
tent In many of the best·selllnf
beers runs from around 70 for
Jlm Wurth, ~hief or the bureau's Southern California office, sald
'Tueirday that the consumer prtce Index for the metropolitan area re-
mained at 18J.81ast inontb, which m.-that consumers paid $18.16
for 1oocts and services th it would llive cost s10 in 1961.
• ~ • PRICES A"VERA~ED ABOtJT THE same as in September but "~
, "extra light" brands to about~
in a 12-ounce serving. By com·
parison, most regular been have
about 1!iO calories in 12 ounces. were 5.9 percent b181ler than last October, Wurth sald, adding that It
was the lowest yearly lDct~ase recorded since last December, when BUT THE GROWTH of "I•·
cals" from barely a trickle when
the fint products came out irf
1968 to an estimated 12 millloo
barrels, or 8 percent of U.S. ~r
consumption this year. is con·
• prices were at a level 5.6 percent higher than the preceding 4 December.
The cost of apparel and upkeep rose for the third strai1ht
month, but that was offset by decreases In housing and transporta.
lion costs. he said.
ORDER
YOURS
NOW • •
Allergan Says '
Gain-Puzzling ·
In response to a request of the New Yol'k Stock
Exchange, Allergan Pharmaceuticals, Irvine, said
Tuesday it knows of no reason for the unusual ac·
ti vity In the trading of Its common stock.
Aller1an is a domestic and international de-
velopei: of ophthalmic, contact lens car• and
dermatolqglc products. Earlier this year, the com·
pany esUma~ 1977 full year's earnings of $2.SO to
$2.60 a share.
IN TRADING TUESDAY. Allergan stock
gained 2~ points to 33~. Its high since being listed
on the NYSE last. May. Monday's aaln was 1\4.
Shares traded Tuesday totaled 58,200.
In Octobet', the company reported sales for the
first n!ne months of $38,535,000, an 18 percent in·
creueover 1976. On Nov. 3, directors increased the
re1ular quarterly caab dividend to 12.s cents a
share on its common stock, up from the previous
rate of 10 cents. . .
Switeh Fritz
Current Current Can't
stdered 1omethln1 of a
phenomenon in the industry.
And for that, the Miller Brew-
ing Co. of Milwaukee la widely
credited. It started the first na·
tional distribution of a low·
calorie beer, Miller Lite, in ........... ------_.....a.._---... ~ ~~~-
,,, .... toele It au
•ade tt • fleer
.drl•lcer'• lleer.'
January 1'15. Anbeusec'·Buscb,
the nation '1 largest beer pro-
ducer, and sucb Industry llants
as Scblltz and Pablt. al°'I with a
host of regional brewers, have
alnce jumped lnto UM competi·
lion.
Miller acquired Its first llght
beer recipe from one of the
pioneen ill low-cal beer when it.
bought up Melster Brau, .. falter-
in g Cbicate·bated re&lonal
brewer in 19'12.
MEIS'l'Ell BltAU'S
Brewers In tbe late 1eso1
••eame out pilCh1DI at I at people
wbo were wel1bt con· scious .•. Miller took It and
made it a beer drinker's beer,"
says Milwaukee analyst Donald
Rice of Robol1 w. 8akd •Co.
~ Ola. 0 ~..,,, I !E 1 +VJ A C.
2121 ·-'·' ... :e: l::F. ' .. , +r: a t--r..
-. S3\la i:.&'f l 4M• 4f.16 -f.16 H A~IOll ti"' ~ ,,,,,.... • ... ,... + -" l!~!Oc 1\oa 2"' Dt ... r at. • + 141 1• l'i..Alll _.., "" ~.. r! 4W 4 ,.16 ..... '' SUnT.c 11 o-. 1 ,.,. 1 15,.,. + i.. 1 ~wr•<;U = :1: Miltesv '~ ~ •~ + ~ I: =~ ~ . = ................... gl1 ~'"' :nw ~ ...... ....... •• ••.•• 111 II ~:a . ...., .. ................. ~ 27"_, T•• I~.................... 24 ~&
., 11 .... ,......, ··············-····· 2 a ..._..-. ••• -••••.•••••••••••• Wiit 141<1 ,... .... ............ ........ ,.,.,,11 i .. ~
' . • OAILY PILOT AO
TOothless Win
I
I
Jt,s Broad Advancer ~
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market 'dt\nded
Tuesday's rally with a broad advance today.
Gainers outnumbered losers by mOl'ethan a z;.1)ri~1
in the t.allyofNewYorkStock~cbanle-Ustedias1MI.
The Dow Jones averaae of 30 industrlalas.vic fCIM • morethan6polntsTUesday, waaupanotber .78to8'3~ • 1
The average would have shown a fain of ti
had it not been tor ex-dividends. or dividend-payment ad·
Justments. lD the prices of two ~ lta eomponenta -Dupont
and American Telephone & Telesraph.
The market beam a solid advt.nee Tuesday aftw tb6
1overnment reported a smaller-than-expected 0.3 percent
riae in tbe comumer price lndez last month.
si~lulnTM
SpoiUglti
NEW YOftK (AP)· S.-. 4 o.m. IWke eM Mt CMnglt of tlle fll-melt ectl\l't .... Y•lt stock EXCMnvt ~ 11.0lnQ MtlGMllY •\mote IMn $1. Alrco lnc........ 114 »14 +2\fl ~··"······ 2A 4\11 ... "' IHr&Rb ........ '1 • ~ lklutl'd .111 ••• ,... ...._ -
Soi>y '°''·. .. .... 21 ,.. .....
HOll<hy '""····. 309,AQO u~ • .., w-l,alMI...... JOS,lto 21~ +tllt wt1ll Oil..... ,,.,,.. ~ -~ IRkllfl • ...... 1N,JllO SI~ • ~ I Ce1 ....... , lD,200 "'--"-__ ...., 11D,tol :w ..... "'
-.-s .... . l~IOI a111 +\lo 1~ .......
11UIOe " + ...
Ameriea• £nuler•
_lj~~lW YOIUC CAJ>-~ • =-':Jt.~ XM ~·~ INIM, I .. ~.::'1t''w. + .. Cill'P...... "'* , ... ... ~...... 1..-... ..
•••••• 7UOO 2$h +I .. .. ...... ~-~ ... .. HellOllM • ....... u .. -~ ........,_ .......... '· + ~ --, ..... ••••, I 11 .. -'-•&.Id••••• ~ ..... ••••• ... .. 1111 -"'
'·...,1011nAMragn
J#::kwt.u,11 Hiil ~-....
1.,,_ ~-! !r.n mi E· fl
ll i !9 e m1i ii!! t:e 1nc111a ....... •• ••• • ••• •• •• .. L tJt,ao l reirt •.....•..•.•....••••.• at• Uti... ...................... --
'5 Stk ····--·······-······· ~-
1t'Jaat Si~a Did
AJ.DAILY "1LOT NATIONAL/ CALIFORNIA
Today, Original Feast Priced Out of Sight
BJ BVGBL MlJLUOA.N » ..... OW: a , •
The town fa of Pl)'mouth.
Mao •• lbould be Uwltlul tb11
Tbankl&lvloa tbat the first
TbanklliYina wu b 4 858 years
alO llilteld ~ tbere Ud DOW.
At todq'1 food prices. tlley
MHl'coaldaftord it. ..
t-IT WILL BE recalled from Gover~~rd'a Journal' that the 1ettler1 early
OD e1tablil Cood vlbes with
·the Waml)anoac, the realdent -i
tribe, when colQnlat Edward
Wln1low cured Bil Cbief
Ma11uolt of b1a cbroolc COD·
1Upatioo"by admlnilterinl the
favorite phyalc of Dr. Samuel Fuller, the Pilcrim pby1lclan
who apparently dJdn 't make
wi1wam calls.
If Georp Annatron1 Custer
had the hlndst1bt to treat Sitting
Bull in tb1I humane manner a
couple of ctnturle• later, be
might have avoided the Wl·
pleasantness at the LltUe Bil
Horn and the Sioux chief might
APWI .......
ROYAL VISIT-Queen Elizabeth goes backstage to meet
actress Julie Andrews, left, and Bob Hope at the London
Palladium after attending the Silver Jubilee Royal
Variety gala, which will be aired on British television
next month. Proceeds will go to British charity,
Colorado Ski ·Areas
Report Conditions
DENVER (AP)-ColoradoSkiCoantryUSAreportsthefollow-
.ng conditioos ~t major aki areas on Tllesday :
A·llalln21dlll(ll,a--.l*MdPG'Mlll:· BeflllOllCI P-1'dePlll, 11 new-. powmr, pecllldJIOWdlr,
Keyst-»clefllll, ·--.tllKliN...-r. E1<10H 3'cjltptil, 2new-.pKMc1.....,.
Lo ... 1-&IMtZAto41~,2MW~,.....,~....-. ...,lntwPn»dePlll,JIWWINW, ............ ~ Snowd1C191,l1tlndlet..rtfenlD~Ud-cllPIJletlNdaoa,. INewlllllW ....... ID_ln .. PllltZA,_., T·Tr-.)
have 1tuck to bit old name of
Jumpiq Bad,Cer. -ANYHOW, THE UUEVED
aa1amore ol tbt Wampanou
WU ao ll'&tetul it reJOll\lnt the
re1war fellOWt .be warne« da
Pllcrtma ~ a comp ac1 to Wipe
out Pl1moutb by tbe rival
MasaacbusetU lndlam and wlt.b
alacrity, con.sldertna hla cood.l·
Uon, accepted an lnvite to the
Finl Thanbflvin.S I>lnn.1'.
But, as It tUrned out, the chief'•
bean wu bit1er ttian the menu.
Lost Will
1>
To Work
-Hope
LONDON <AP> -Bob Hope
saya be lost tbe will to work after
the death ot bis lon1·t1me friend
and verbal 1paJTtna partner Bini
Crosby.
.. I did not feel like wortiu
again aft.er bla death but then I
realized. we all bad to 10 on,"
said Hope.
BE COMMENTED between
rehearsals for the Royal Vartety
Show at the London Palladium.
The Britllb·bom comedian bad
planned to sing a duet fl1th
Crosby on the show.
"I knew we would all have to
go on so I did a ahow ab<>ut 10 days later," said Hope ... But I
felt very bad. Then after the au·
dience laughed at the flnt joke, I
JU.St went straight lnto it. Af.
terwards I thanked the audience
for makinc me feel much better
and they cheered because I think
they knew bow I felt to belin
with."
CROSBY DIED OCI'. 14 ol a
heart attack just after playing a
round ot golf.
Monday nlgbt's abow -featur-
ing Shirley MacLaine, Carol
Burnett, Rudolf Nureyev and
Harry Belafonte in add1Uon to
Hope -wu aimed at raising $1.8
million for British cbarttles. It ll
to be shown on Briti.sb television
Dec.4. t'
Officials Sued
SACRAllENTO (AP> -A $80
mllllon class action ault has been
filed agalnlt nine ShMta County
officials lncludlng a Judie tor an
alleged ·~pb'acy" to deny
adequate public defender
services.
I I (I
! •
I •
.
' (
A TIME FOR
GRATITUDE ~')
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHlJRCHES ~I.
. INVITE YOU TO THEIR
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE
•
JENNEil CALLED a preas
conference to try to debunk
challena• made in a lawsuit
flied lut week about a televlllon
commercial starrtna Jenner Qd
"the breakfast of cbamplOlll."
Filed by Dlstrlct Attorney Joe
Freitu' ccmua;aer_fraud unit. the suit accmes 'General MW. of
false advertitlnc. It claim• the
• Soapy Trays
Make Marine .
Recruits Ill
SAN DIEGO CAP) -More
than 1,000 YOUDI Marinel were
made sick by eatinc off aoapy
metal trays. a l)IOkesman dis·
closed at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot.
The rime cycle on one big
dishwasher fafied, be said Tues·
day. .
The entire 3.867-man recruit force ate the. next meal, Sunda.y
night, and wlthln two day1 1,m
bad been treated at the dis·
penaary for stomach upsets.
Tl)ere were aome cues of dlar·
rhea.
Tboae who eecapecl the soapy
food tra,ya ate in other sections of
the cafeteria where different
dishwaahersare uaed.
Tbe IPQtellQD Hid 80 percent
of thoee recrulta wbo became
sick were given Upt dut.'1 or al·
lowed to ai.1 tn bed. NOM ol them wu aertouslJ W, be said.
MAS'IECIVMIES
'NE~¥'
NEW YORK <AP) -A reap-
pralaal of breast removals
performed on 53 women shows
that the operation• were
nece11ary, contrary to the
ortcloal concluaidnl of a na·
ttonwlde survey, accordlni to a
medical news mqulne.
"Nearly all the 53 women who
underwent wbat a National
ln1tltutes of Healtb panel labeled, Jun • few ,,_.u aio.
needless mastectomies actually
needed them attu all," Medical
WorJd Newt repartecl.
AND THIS, RB polnta out= does not lnclude the Seotch at
to $30 a ftfth. the Holland Jin at
a jug and the Dutch beef at $1.15
a bottle.
"Some ol the ttem1 like the
wild turkey; would be a blt dif •
fie ult to come bf toUJ'," nys
1Jo1an, •'IJut we could duplicate ,
the orlglnal menu if liven ad·
vance warnl.nc. The other n.llht
someone ordered mallard duck
and we bad to eet It fron:i the 21
Club, -bout tbe Olll7 pl•w you can find It." ,
Let's see now, 148 people at
~ • bead llMI ~ 28 to 30
ahota to tbe bottle o1 boole, t.bal'a I
another se per. • . All told,
aomtttblDI oo U. order of •171 .
not 00\llltlnl tlpe, ·od • uui.
somet!dDI atra to keep tboee ft•• cOkd.al da~ ID tbe ldteben from 1ob18 on ltrlte.
'At the Registry Hotel's Grand Portage Restaur-
ant. We'll serve you a feast from our special
menu whlle you revel In the day long offerings .
•
~~ of music by the Paciftc Strings and the evening
'\
' • 1 • I'll ••
~ '" : .. ~
' sounds of Fred Libby's piano.
I f ~
·~ ~
An1itlaing tor a Scwe
... .._
Colorado Rockies goalie Doug FaveJI goes
down making a save on a shot fired by
New York Islanders player Mike Kaszycki
in the first period Tuesday night. The
Islanders, second in the Patrick Division
of the National Hock~y League, beat the
visiting Rockies, 4-2.
Reput ations Ma y Fall
.i When NCAA Files Open
I
KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP) - A
f' time bomb packing enough
1 firepower to damage the reputa·
I f lions Of 'hundreds Of respected,
import.ant men throu6'hout the
1 , Untted States beaan ticking
Tu~day momlng.
Histof'y suggests It will explode
gradwally. Bits of mformation
will leak out here. a name will be
joined to an old scandal there. I Eventually, a congressional in· t vestigation into the enforcement
poltcies of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
could even lose sight or it.self.
At 11 a.m. CDT Tuesday an or-
ficial of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association accepted a
subpoena directing the organh:a-
tion to surrender confidential
files or 100 infractions cues to
the House Subcommittee on
Oversight and Investiaations ..
Walter Byers, NCAA executive
director, said, with reluctance,
the subpoena would be obeyed
The rues cover the period Jan.
1, 1970 to the presenL They name
natnes and detail the miadeedsof persoM heretofore protected by
the NCAA'• unyieldinl promlseof
discretion.
Behlnd the headlines of virtual-
ly every infractions cue lies a
hidden element -people with no
omciat connection to the athletic
proeram but wbose money or in·
flueace wu used in the unetblcal
recruitment of a star athlete.
Bant preaidenta are there. So
are corporation heads, pro·
resslonal men, civic leader9 and
even politicians. Men of success
and Sood standins who, for
whatever reasons, helped break
the rides that the NCAA mem-bership laid down and expect the
NCAA atafttoenlorce.
Tbeee people are auilty of no
criminal misconduct. But the
potenUal for M)barruametrt 1s
vut. ~ aubs)oenatid files -
literally thowsandf of pieces or
paper -are beina duplicated,
packaged and readied for de-
li very to the aubcommlttee by
Monday.
It is a development entirely un-
precedented in the administra-
tion of collegiate athletics.
John E. Moss, D-Callr., sub-
committee chairman, has as-
S \.Ired the NCAA the
confidentiality or the sensitive
documents will be rigidly
respected. But Washington is
famous for committee leaks.
Moreover. the Associated
Press has obtained a copy-of a
letter in w~ich Mos~ indicates
that his subCommlttee will be the
final Judie or what information is
released.
,". . .you should be aware that
the Subcommittee may always
authorize disclosure of evi<.\ence
it deems to be in the public in-
terest, consistent with our valid
legislative purpose, and which is
relevant to our investigation,"
Moss wrote.
Jn other words. only that in-
form allon relevant to the in-
vesttcatiol\ will be made public
anct the cooductors or the ln-vt!atigatioo will decide what is
relevant..
Tbe situation is rife with irony.
Moss has repeatedly insisted the
investigation is aimed at the
NCAA staff, an effort, in effect,
to protect the NCM membership
from the orgallisaUon ltaelf.
But the confidential informa-
tion in the subpoenaed tiles
seems unlikely to contain
anythlna t.bat could Indict the
staff. The welfare of the mem-
bership, ostensibly the concern
of the aubcOmmlltee, ~an only
suffe-r lf the conttdenUallttes are
broken.
Schools in Oklahoma,
Callfomla, JWnnesota, Mlchl1an,
Kentuck:y, Kanaas, T~xas , Hawatt,'Nev~a-to n.&m~onl1
a f e11t -h•vt. ~involved In in· fradt'ons lo~eatl«atloDI albce
1970. Constituents and tnstttu-
Uon1 ln the states served by the
very congressmen doing the In-
vestigating stand to be embar-
rassed.
Many times NCAA schools, up-
on learning they are under in-
vestigation, cooperate fully. To a
great extent, their cooperation
hu been extended with the com-
forting knowledge that the NCAA
Jtafr always, without ran. has
maintained strict confidentiality.
But the NCAA can no lonier
promise confidentialltr, The ef·
forts al curbing recruiune abuse
will surely be compromised.
Sperts i n Brief
NEW YORK -Centerfielder
Andre Dawson loday became the
second player in the nine-year
histoty of the Montreal Expos to
wln the National League's
Rookie of the Year Award, beat-
ing Steve Henderson of the New
York Mets by one vote.
The 23-year-0ld Dawson, who
hit .282 with 19 home runs, 6S runs
batted in and 21 stolen bases, re-
ceived 10 votes in baJloUng by a
24 -man committee or the
Baseball Wrtters l\ssoclaUon or
America.
Jlral'eS Sip Coz
ATLANTA-Bobby Cox ls the
. pew manager of the Atlanta
Braves.
Cox, at 36, becomes the
)'oungest manaaer ln the major
leagues, He replaced Dave
Brlttol, who waa fired Oct. 25
after guldlnt the Brave• to a last.-
plate flnlah in the National
Leaaue West division Ulla past
season.
~t•Retlre
DAILY PILOT
LOS ANGELES (J~P> -
Southern Calltornla coach John
Robinl()O said the Trojan• voted
almost unanimously to accept a
provisional Bluebonnet Bowl bid,
and add«J. ",Moet of our players
have a deep sense of frustration
and want to prove something."
Robinson, speaking Tuesday at
his w"J<ly meelint with
newstnen. said, "Our players
have had a lot of thj,ngs go wroni.
a lol of disappointments, and
they want to t~tc. e¥ery chance to
make amends."
The biggest disappointment in
USC's 6-4 sea.son is the fact that
the Trojans. with a 4-2 con·
ference mark, have no chance to
play in the Rose Bowl. But they
can knock UCLA out of the
PaciCic-8 title Friday evening
when ~ two crosstown rivals
meet in their nationally televised
regular-season finale.
A Southern Cal victory would
put tbe Trojans into the Bluebon·
net Bowl against either Texas or
Texas A&M, while Washineton
would go to the Rose Bowl and
UCLA would stay home. A USC
loss means UCLA goes to the
Rose Bowl, Washington goes lo
the Bh1ebonnet Bowl, and the
Trojans go nowhere.
The USC-UCLA rivalry is a
somewhat unusuil} one in thal it
is, while heated, not biller.
Robinson reflected that when he
talked about the showdown with
the Bruins.
"We're not really thinking
about knockin1 UCLA out of
anything,•• he remarked. "I can't
say you don't wJsb your rival m .
. because there's a little bit or that
in all of us. Bul when the eame's
over, the main thina we want to
say ~. 'We won that football
game,• not that we knoeked
UCLA out or the Rose Bowl.
"We're more concerned with
ourselves, how we play, than
what happens to tJCLA."
A tie ln the game would have
the same consequencea as a Tro-
jan victory, but the USC coach
. said only at the Ume to make the
decision would he know for sure
ifSoutberuCal .,.iould 10 tor a lle.
"If we have• the ball fourth-
and-U ca thtlr 35 and lime run-11tnar out " he said, ·~ure, we
mlibt kJ~k a fleJ~ il)af for ~ tie.
But that's sometlllilg I c~p't say
for sure until it happens."
While saying he believed
neither his Trojans nor the 7-3
Bruins were as good as they were
in 1976, Robinson voiced ·respect
for UCLA's play this rail.
"They've improved each of the
past five weeks," he commented.
"They've played well enoucb to
win. Offensively, they've b d the
knack ol gj'.lllng the Job done,
bave been able to come up with
the big plays . . . sometbinC we
baven'tdone."
Robinson. Joklnely alludltta to,
the fact that a vicW)' over UCLA
•l
u .....
PHOENIX, ALVA N ADAMS (33) RACE PAST THI!. LAKEAJ.
4
Bu mbling Lake~s .
Ripped at Phoenix
PHOENIX (AP> -Rookie
forward Walter Davis scored a
career high or 34 points to send
the Los Angeles ~kera -suffer-
ing from the absence of Kareem
Abdul.Jabbar -to a 118·107 Na-
tional Basketball Association ton to the Phoenhc Suns.
Tuesd.af nleht's win was the
tittb straight home vle!t.orY 'for
Phoenbt, brihging its record to
9-5.
The Lakers' play Tuesday at
Veterans Memorial Coliseum
was alm06t bumbling without the
aid or the ailing Abdul-Jabbar.
During their six-minute score-
less stretch from late in the first quarter into the second quarter,
the Suns outscored the Lakers
18-0. That put them 13 points
behind, al 39·26, and the Lakers
played catch-up the rest of the
night.
-They nearly succeeded when
Phoenix' lead dwindlM to three
points with four minutes left and
a 105-102 score. Then Davis
scored nlne quick points to finish
the Lakers, who are 7.9 overall,
and who have lost five of seven
' road 1a1J1es. Davia and 1uard Ron Lee
Joined forces to ~re 2S of the
Suns' 30 points In the fourth
quarter. Davis, scorine 21 points
ln the second hall, rea!flrmed his
candidacy tor Rookie or the
Year, alona with two other
forwards, the New York Nets'
Bernard Kina, and Milwaukee's
Marques Johnson.
Tars' Foe
Balanced,
~losive
Are B• tiers Out?
Shackle/ ord Upset
With JRB Group
-------
. , lt filU"IS to be aomethlnl Uk• 'the lrresiaUble force meeUn1 the
.. ; j~moveableobject,
. ~ lb' CRAIG SUFF
at•o.MJ ,,......,
"I don't like the J'unior Ros• Bowl, anyway," says the Golden
West coach. 0 Because of thla one
game we have to start practice ln
the middle of August and I don't
Hite that. 1 don't tlilnk one game
should dictate how we run OW"
pro1ram.''
• r • That.•1 the outlook for Saturd.lu'
• 1 ulibt'• 1:.ao CIF playolf same : ~bet.ween Newport Harbor and
, .'West Covina al the Orange Coast .. .Goll••• field.
• • The l.rn.iatible force is West ~ Covina'• balaneed, exploalve of.
tense wbicb awraies 32.1 POhats
• 111 per 1auie. '1be immoveable ob-
• •1 ll_ect ls Newport Harbor's de·
, 1 ;tense, wblcb allows just 9.3
. , , ~in ts per game.
:i•I • Perhaps the single most im-
pressive statlaUc of Newport
• 1J1arbor1 defense ta lta 21 in-
tercepUons in 101ame1, tbe"IDOlt
, .., any Sallon team in almost a r., .. '· · ..,..la ll probably the best
'1 wecca4ar)' I've blld since I've
• tbeeD CO.Ching here," aays de·
·fenslve coordinator Hank
Cochrane.
.. And it's not just one IUY •
who's do1nai it all," Cochrane
Sa)ta. "No individual player bu
mon tbaD four int.ereepUons. but
collectively, I'd aay our secon-
dary ls the backbone of our de-
~._ ..
Safety Wayne Kasparek bas
picked off four passes, cor-
nerbact Dave Hitzel boasts three
int.erceptiooa, and four defensive
'backs have two apiece-Paul lfelfricb, Jim Corum, Franlc.
Venclik and Dave Thompson.
"Part of the reason our pass
4efense bas been so good ls the
preuure our front line bu been
"applying," Cochrane says.
"They've been forcing a lot of
mtat.altes."
Jeff Bitetti leads the charge
from his defensive end positioo.
The 6-3, 201-pound all-leaguer
•·baa 11 quarterback sacks in 10
games.
Others oo the front line include
Mark Voborll, Mike Ashen, Ryan
Abbate and Dave Sturgis.
Any diacussion of Newport
Harbor's defense would be in-
·complete without mentioning the
liDebacking corps, considered
·one of the best in the Sunset
Leaeue.
• Anchoring the crew is middle
linebacker Don Barker, a 6-0,
200-pound choice for the All·
.Orange County t.eam. Flanking Barker are Corum and
·' :Thompson, and the roving
monster back is Bob Brown.
Vencllk alternates at safety and
comer back.
:B~e Cubs
'Awaiting
~ 10~0 Barons ,.,
Founlain Valley High 's Barons
)lave ertjoyed the advantage or
size and strength in r;olllng to a
10·0 football record almost In
routine fashion. With tackles Al
Koenig (235) and Pete Chinnici
(240) leading the way, the Barons
~ave seldom been matched in
r Golden W•t Colleae football
eoacb RQ Shackleford ta upset
with the Junior Rose Bowl selec-
tion commit~.
Sbacklef ord rates Fullerton as
"Tbey have aald that the can·
dldatet (from tbe west) are
Fullerton, Pasadena and Sad·
dloback. whlcb 'U)Sets tbe bell
out of me. What lf all three lose
th la weekend!,'• says
Shackleford, whose team ~es
with undefeated f'ullerton in the
Avocado Bowl Saturday night at
cemtos College.
. the No. 1 team tn tbe state.
"What they're sa.yina is that
tbeae tbree bowl aa.mes
(A'focado, Potato and Mlsslon) .
are not very important. They're
upaettin& the lustre of tbe same.
The JRB ~e have done a very
poor job.'
Jones, llluiPlppi JC bu been
selected as tbe eastern represen·
tatlve and JBB releases list
Fullerton. Puadena and Sad·
dleback u the cont.enders for the
western bid. Pasadena faces
College of Sequoiu in the Potato
Bowl Saturday whlle Saddleback
battles Glendale in the Ml.salon
Bowl. "U Fullerton wins, they def·
initely abould go to the Junior
Rose Bowl. And Pasadena bu a
fine team, also. But we've played
a much tougher schedule than
Saddleback has and I think we
should be considered also,
~specially if we beat Fullerton,•'
says Shackleford.
"There's no doubt about that.
Fullerton has the befit defense in
the state and they deserve the
rankin& (No. 1 in naUon) they
have,"hesays .
As far u the Rustlers are con·
cerned, Shackleford belteves
GWC has "improved tremen·
dously" slnce the flrst meeting
with Fullerton.
"In the firstfour qames we had
over 20 turnovers, but slnce that
time we've only had elgbt or
nine. Out runnin1 backs have
t\een hanging on to the football
and that's been a blg difference,"
says Shackleford.
Jn the eame aealnst Fullerton •
Golden West gave up a
touchdown on a pass interception
and fumbled away two golden Op·
portunities to score at the
Hornets 15 and 12-yard lines in
the second half.
·•we hope it's the same kind of
game as before-except we don't
want lo make mistakes," says
Shackleford. "I hope it's a low-
scoring game, but I don't know
that it will be.
... .., ............ _,LMP9'W
GWC bas two losses (lo
Fullerton and Orange Coast>
while Fullerton is unbeaten and
Saddleback and Pasadena have
lost just once.
"Defensively, we've got to
make them go a long way the
hard way and hope they will
make mistakes. We've got to stop
their blg plays. And we've got to
score some points," adds the
Golden West coach. SADDLEBACK'S GREG SPEICHER (22), JOHN GILL (30) FACE GLENDALE SATURDAY.
GOLDEN WEST COACH RAY SHACKLEFORD TALKS STRATEGY WITH OB BILL HOLST.
2 CIF Games Tonight
Three CIF second round
playolf football pmes will not be
played Saturday night and two of
them are tonight, including a
Southern Conference clash in-
vol vin& Riverside Poly High, the
team which eliminated Estancia
(Costa Mesa) High from the
playoffs.
Poly tangles with Troy
(Fullerton) High at Fullerton ·
Hieb tA:Jni.abt. while Temple City
ud La Sera.a collide a\ Cal Bllh
In Whittier in an Eastern Con-
ference tilt. Both are at 7: 3l\.
Friday night at 8, St. Paul
(Santa Fe Springs> and South
Hills club at Citrus Colleae in
Big Five Cooference action.
The rest of the playoffs con-
tinue Salmday nilbt: ... .... Oltlf._
~VIiie¥ UNI WLewMe ~lonets.nta IMNcaCIMll9t•I L.-AI• Cf..11W ..._._., .. u.Mnltyof ....,...., .
t&. , ... Ct-1) W s..1111 Hlllil (14) • O!Yus ~·~••>
~c POioists Split
1core wa '1-3 lis favor of the wln·
ners w1tb Ulne mmat. to play.
Jett DellCIU .ccn4 a loal and
Wooten blt a Pair to brinl the
count to 7-6 with 56 aecondl re-
matntng.
Golden West was unable to aet
the ball back aod Fulle.rtoll ran
·9,µt tbe.dock...,....:. , .... ., ......
QeMllaW• • I 4 4 t-D SOllNM 4 1 i ._,:l ~ ................ 1, Mltdlllt 2.
'11111•,K .... U f lll~W ........ ~w.. • t 1 .._. 1,-...,_ I 2 t l-1
...,.. w.t _... ~11••~ a, Ol#llU z.· "'·
Gftuchos Secondary
Gets Supreme ·T .est
Saddleback College's football
team boasts a strong defensive
secondary that has intercepted 30
pasaoe this season.
That secondary will be put to
the acld test. Saturday night (8)
wtien coach Ken Swearingen 's
Gauchos tangle witb :Western
State Conference champion
Glertdate College in the Mission
Bowl at Glendale High School.
Bob Gaallano (8-3, 185), the
Glendm quarterback, dll'ecta
the puslnf attack for the Va-
quero., The Vaqs have passed
2M tJm• this aeaaon and com·
pleted 138. But th-. key to the suc-
cesa is in interceptl(>ns. Glendale
baa been intercepted onl,y five
times wbile posting anS-2 record.
"I think the No. l key to our
success Saturday night wlU be in
play Ing good PH• defense,·'
Swearingen says. •twe are capa·
ble of dotni it and we bave good.
athle~ jn our secondary.
.. We will also have to·.t.ake
away the big playa and try to con·
t.rol the ball a little more. I feel
our defense can do tho job but we dOn 't plan a lot or surprises for
them.
"We emphasize different
pbues ol our offense one week
and our defense another week.
We will .,. doing the same ... ing
qalnst Glendale."
The S.tdleback secondary is
led by Jeff Hopp. He intercepted
six paawes this season, tops for
the Mission Conference cham-
pions.
Steve Speicher and Steve Car-
roll have each intercepted five
while Steve Crapo has four to his
credit. Dion Strombotne com·
pletes the umbrella pass defense
of the Gauchos.
When Saddleback is on offense.
it will be directed by BUI Yancy.
He was the leadin1 passer in the
conference with 92 eompletions
in 164 atumptB for 1,351 yards
and nine touchdowns. He also
likes to nm the ball an. Ure Gption
play.
The leading rusher for the
Gauchos ls Greg Speicher,
brother of defensive standout
Steve, who picked up 1.123 yards
in 249 carries this season. He was
the conference leader in rushing
and scoring with 78 points.
The Gauchos are near full
strength physically forth• came
·•we have the usual bnaisee,"
Swearing~ says, "but nobody
wtll miSs th6'&ame. There is no
sense ln saving anybody.''
How does the coach look at
Glendale as an opponent?
"They do a lot of good things
and they have a big 1uy at
quarterback who likes to throw
the ball and he also scrambles
well.
"Glendale bas a big team. both
olfenaively and defensiv,ly and
Cb•Y have good-aizef '-ctles.
They also have a good nfn.ninf
back in Andre Jones ud they
have a couple of very cood out.·
side receivers."
Sea Kiqgs, Newport
lagona Post Win.s
\ I
-'
• BaVCE SIMMS. Capb&ruo VaUe1 -Simms, .f.. &.ud. lntded out bl&hest of any oftenslve players "Nrth•~u;a ln their loa1 to Mluian Viejo. .
.. 'TIM FRINK. 'Edbon <Haatlastea Beaela> -1'rtllk carried the ball eight times and aatned 48
yafdl, ln addition to his outatandJ.ng blockia1.
nar PREEMAN, l"oantaJa VaJJey -In addl·
Uon to h1a solid performaoc• at llMbacker.
J't,emm scored two touchdowna and blocked well
from bla tun back poalUon.
•.• DA\llD REYES, Mater Dd <Santa Au) -/~et sude three outataodin1 catches and execut.
ed bla bloeld.n1 autanments with precision in a
a.DJClll at Redlands.
CorGU ctel lfar-ttone.
~n~ Gllllt1 ' uttericl
throUjb a dli•PP«>ltlltl\I t·l7 record 1n ·bta flnt
''Hon u OrJbs• Cout
Colle•e '• bHketl>aU coach a year a~ut
h•'• opUmlsUc tM can N·
•en• that I m•rk In 197?'.7t.
OCO launeti•• play S.tuctay nlJJ)t (7:30) at
LA TraCle Tecb.
"We don't have Jot of
aiie, but we h•v• ucb
better playe111 than we
did lu\.year. Arid we're Hllfl..,.
deeper ... 1 think we're
COiDI to hue a CoOcl aeUOD, '' &a>'8 GllUI.
Four aopbomorea
fl1ure to be lo tbe
Pirates' at.artlDI llueup
Saturday Qight. Tltey In·
elude Kevin Karkut
(5-10), Mark Oman (&-4),
Jon Holl.nd (6·4) and
Kent Bnath (6-6).
Holland, a 1004
DAVE PISAB8KI, &tancla (Cotta Mesa) _ shooter,, averased 12.3
:t!atancia ran the middle with power at Riverside points per same • )'ear
•Poly and Piaarskl WQ a key blocker amidst an en-afO; wbJle Oman and
tire front line that did U,e Jot> accordlns to coaches . Karkut bit at 8.1 aQd 3.1 • • clips. Holland was a
ALAN PARKER, Mllslon VleJo-Iri his best starter while Oman and ~rformance ol the year, Parker carried the ball 2S Karkut aaw action in all
timet lor 128 yards and a pair of touchdowns to lead 261ame1. tbeDlablolputCaplJtrano Valley 29-7. Brush playecl twp • · ' aeuo• ago, then aat out
Defenee laat year with an b\jury.
• STAN SHIBATA • .FoantalD Valley -ln addi· The other 1tartel" U9D to eatchtq four passes for 39 yards, iacludloe a flew-a to be fresb.nian
17·1ard toucbdown catch, Shibata keyed a defense Pete Neumann (S.,), Golden West Colleg~·s Delan Paulsen
wbichabutFontanaHl1h'swishbone attackolfeoG· from Costa Meaa'a (left) will be in the starting lineup Satur-
elatatb'. EstanclaHigh. day when GWC's soccer team host.a El
California JC championship. El Camino ls
ranked No. 1 in the state With itB lone loss
coming to Golden WeaL
Other playere· who Camino at 1 o'clock for the Southern W~~~.E~fila~~•u•> fifu~promld~~tn-~~=~~~~~~=~~~==~---------~--------
~ Bo1dan led the defense with 11 unuaiated and G llla' plans include · ·
tb.ree aaslJted tackles and caused a fumble in a sophomore Rob Yardley Tennis MV Su~er.s Reversal . aterllng performance at St. Paul (Santa Fe (M) and freshmen Ray
Sprtnaa)High. Orem (5-11) and PaUl
CRAIG OLSON, Ma&er Del <SU&a Alla> -Olson led an inspired second ball rally for the
Monarchs against Redlands High with qgressJve
»lay and graded out best among the Mai.r Dei de-
fenders.
Ako~1\t2~·from Estancia Results ~:rM~ from corona v G. I As J7 tuJsallos MOve Out
Others on the roster In-.I.' Or Jr 8
ERIC RA.FF, Corona del Mar-The'Sea Kina•'
I .ieadinl tackler, Raff played his customary comla-
tent same 1D a losing cause against El Dorado
<Placentia) High.
elude Ed Bell <Edlaon>, • .
Stev.e Parrino (Costa «-e.:i~;'~C.-Me a a ), Rob Galey :rs:.;.
<Newport Harbor) -1td J ... 1e~c1>0MC11a1111end~
S•-n~-1.. ($an dtl CJ•~-~ .. 2; LYftH -ve ~ Pedro). Meyer• cei ........ •·O, •·•) Gillis figures he'll McCM•nldl<il-"4.M...._
bave e good abootlnf te"'e'••·==•• ct., det
Mission Viejo Hllb'a domination of
CIF swim circles. with the aaslatance
of mult.t.-move Ins within the Mi&sle>n
Viejo Nadadora lwllQ. elub system,
baa taken a setba~t~ u &be Dlablos
rear toward a fourth atralaht CIF 4·A crown.
MIKE MURPHY, San Clemente -Murphy team, but reboundln1 ~..a.• .AMw-
j)layed a solid game at tackle and was outatan~ will bea weakness. :~.:..,r= .. t~C::: 4Jllidat an otherwise dreary night for the Tritona lo, "We Tt'OO 't be 1tron1 on -7-t: McLMllfll•,....._ cu
Mt11lng from Ute 1978 ~araity wUl
be the Vassallo brothers of Puerto
Rico, who have returned to thelr native land. t!.elr Joa to Esperanza (Anaheim) High. the boards, but we're -Mi;.H.w.
• ge\tlna better, .. a•r• the Ql'W. ........ Jesse aDd Vlc Vuaallo were llvina
in MIMlen Viejo while the parents were ill 1"1orida or Tea., but have DAVE THOMPSON, Newport Barbor -former Con>na de Mar ~----cttuu...-o-
ThomPIOQ led the Sailors with 11 lead tackles and. Hieb bud coach. ....._
five usista, lutercepted a pass and ran 38 yarda to Glllia bas set two aoal.a °"'.;:.~=·"~K~ ~~; 'eet up the winn1nc touchdown, caused two fumbles· for bi.I club. • _ ...... ,,HI,... cc' ..... -
aadr«OVeredone. · .. We'd like to win tbe .. ._.... ~
South Coast Con!ereuee ~~a .., Fv11 .... BANDY COLLINS, Capistrano Valley -tiUe and we'd llke to will ~ .... •caet"-Mlni.evw.
Collilll bad 14 tackles, six assists and recovered two 18 gamea. I don't thlnk ~-=,::z:~~~ ROGER
·tombles in the Cougars' loss to Miaaion Viejo. · either Coal is umeallatlc. ..., "''"' • co .. ...,w. .. a. CARLSON • • We'vesottbetalenttobe ._ STEVE CUNJFF and GEORGE PINCKNEY. in the running for the a..a..:o-"'* ~ ~
El&aada (Costa Meaa) -The E· .. •ea• linebackera Sou th Coaat cbam· KNtfW <0',. • M'lllll ':4:· .,_. tl!Q M , ... 9 Mlll*t ... S r consistently were in the right place making the pionship." co'-.. 2..~H;~coH•••·
1'clde again.st a potent Riverside Poly team and w. w. ...._ since returned ror .a closer family ~
each was credited wlth elsbt unuatated tackles. ...,.... McDINld <o> ._. ... lationahlp.
DAN CllAJlNITSK.I, Mtasloo Viejo-From his
linebacker position, Cbarnitski had nine unaaslsted·
tackle, five assists and an interception u the
.Dtabloa held Capistrano Valley to just one
touchdown.
~: ~ripp Ponders
I:! Racing Switch
Youth Gam.e c11et1ka·C11r••••11• .. N, •••· Jeaae, a Junior wbo fil\ll'el to com-=r.:.":::: t°<A.':!' ,gf:!; pete at tbe MOICOW Olfmplcs in 1980, Youth teams llom the t·•· • .,. .. ,, 1ut $.'7; Jeo•· • 1~ to a CIF champloaablp ln the Fountam Valley Jr. All-:._lflhttlel• to, ..,..w. .... a.... 200-yard=dual medley -1th a
American Football pro-1·53.0S c1oc and
gram wU1 play a aerl• of Wtnntn1 to the':: =·~ exhibitions Frlday.,... ~=.,,..,,,, whlchWGQlo8:08.tf. -
Saturday and Sunda1 u *'-<a ., .,.. .. ,. • Vic • .-..._ •'-CIP ·-ard a benefit for tbe .._....,....,,...,~~ ,a--..-,woawe ,,...,.y
Ctltfornia Special f;:.~~=~~1 ba~ ln 53.0& and wu llXth in
01 the IDdo at l:SUT. Vic, too~ ta eon-ympics. ...._ alderedan Oqmjt~ poalbWt:J.
.. Thm •1'81D8S0 .... ~.: ! ..=-;::•~c;> .:' .=:; The DlablOI have become rtch with •• • ._ • ci.i..5w .,,, .,_...,.. "> the eombiaaUoa Ol superb fadl.IU. p.m. on each ot tMtbree ... .., w; ..,. a.N .. la and ezcellmt coaclilq from tbe 1115-day1 at C fteld an Ward ,...., -u. • lo VleJ N..;-..1..;:..a... • Street iust 1outb of • n ° _ .... PZ'Oll'UD atied-.... Cllllta.......... 1n1 Into Mlssloa VleJolllih-Talben venue ill l'oa-.. ._.. As dld the Santa Clara B1lb teams
talo Valley. '"•••••;: cl'!11a,~1t1•> 41•'· ot yean put under current UCLA Members or tbe foot· ..,,_..,Clllt.._,~...,.... coach Geoqe llaJ.UI, phenomenal
. ..
~:~e:=~1!n~ "'"'-<= •·..., 1ucceu ln 81•1l'OUP mrn.mlq at-
proceeds benefi'UftS'<the co.. HAii> ...-. ..,, w; .._ -~tr:!a~cta!!!the~most~~am~b!~U~oua~.~~--:~".":'"~~~~~!IJ!~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
Pro•ram of nbvaical cc.. ....... KllMw cc.--· _ r, #• alMSJ .. ... ntneu and athlfidc com-..... :~:~~r~~ ~~= ..,&1111 e=,r:. ... Mtr•
penou tbrou&hoUt the =: ~ ""'°"""*' ....
•ta~.
•
. ...
\\ 1.1).".~IJ .\'
~
l:OOI~ NEWS
"aom.thlng Hutt, Sometht!"O WUc:t ..
• TW!AVENGERS
"The 50,000 BrePfaat"
MtCKIY MOUsE CLUB
8UPEIVAAN SESAME STREET
'VILLA ALEGRE
5:3b BeWITCHEO
"Blrdlel, Boglee And Baxtera" m ADAM-12
"Training Dlvtalon"
GD HOOOEPOOOE LOOQE
8:00 II C88 NEWS De NEWS e EMERGENCY ONEJ
The paramedlca and men of
Station e 1 become cone.nee!
When their ma1COt becomea
llatleta and retuaee to eat. Cil MOVIE
1r * "Hondo And The ~pachea" ( 1967) Ralph Taeger,
-.ot>ert Taylor. A half Apache
r~ the troubled Southweat
*11tory aher the Civil War. ( 1
hr., 50mln.) '8 THE BRADY BUNCH
"Mall Order Hero''
Q) THE ROOKIES
Webster masquerades as a
prisoner at State Prison to aid
the cause of prison reform. fJ9 ZOOM ID FOODS FOR THE
• MODERN FAMILY
"Yeast Breads"
(ID) ABC NEWS
8:3011 MOVIE
***~ "1"he Day Of The
Jackal" (Part 1} ( 1973) Edward
Fox, Terence Alexander. An
International contract klller Is
hired by OAS to klll Charles de
Gaulle. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) '8 MY THREE SONS
"From Maggie With Love"
&DOVER EASY
Imogene Coca and Sid Caesar:
unit pricing: visiting nurses
program; adult education piano
ensemble.
6'I!) FAMILY PORTRAIT
"Dollars And Sense"
Cl) CBS NEWS
Cfl MERV GRIFFIN
Guats: Prince and Prlneesa
Rainier of Monaco, Jack Paar,
Charlton Heston, Wayne
Rogers, Dl11a Merrill, Cliff
Robertson, Tom Laughlin, Carl
Reiner, Dolores Taylor, Dick
Van Patten, Vincent Van
Patten, Roy Emerson, Clark
Grabner, Don Budge.
7:00 G NBC NEWS
8 LIARS CLUB G A8CNEWS '8 I LOVE LUCY
"Men Are Messy" m AOAM-12
The chase la on as the officers
search for a huge angry dog
and an elusive burglar.
• MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
Ii) YOGA WITH MADELINE
Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:308 SHANA NA D NEWLYWED GAME f.I MATCH GAME P.M. CD THE BRAllY BUNCH
Ja" decides that her freckles
Lo"eAtt•r
Blythe Danner and
Frank Langella are
romantically in·
volved in Chekhov's
"The Seagull," to be
presented tonight at
9 .on KCET, Channel
28, as part of the
Great Performances
series.
kMP her from getting a
boyfriend.
Q) LETS MAKE A DEAL 9 21TONIOHT
Guests: Joan Didion and John
Gregory Dunne.
I!) ST ARBO.ARO
"Debi Wlleon"
()) $128,000 QUESTION
l!.§) FAMILY FEUD
7:50 0 BASKETBALL
Los Angeles Lakers va. Seattle
Superaonlca
8:00 IJ ()) ONCE UPON A
BROTHERS GRIMM
Jacob and Wiiheim Grimm
(Dean Jones, Paul Sand) step
Into a musical fantasy world
and become Involved In the
adventures of the fairy tale
characters they panned to
fame. Ruth Bum, Teri Garr,
Arte Johnson, Cleavon Little,
Chits Rivera gueat atar. 0 GRIZZLY ADAMS
"Gold Is Where You And It"
Adams encounters a pair of
bumbling prospectors (Larry
Storch. Forrest Tucker) aearch·
Ing for the pot of gold at the
end of the rainbow.
8 MOVIE
***"Walt Until Oar*" (1967)
Audrey Hepburn, Alan Ar*ln. A
blind woman outwits a trio of
would-be heroin thieves. (2
hra.)
Ratings Guide
lMovt• ere r-.o .cc0<dl1>9 lo box
ollke •I~. Mo.In tor TV • ._
lucl9ecl "' • ("tic.. I
• * * * -Excellent
• • • -Very Good
* • -Good * ~. -Fair
• -Poor
George Burns
Show Sparkles .
By JAY SHARBlJTI'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS
bu this special tonight at 10 on
Channel 2. It 1tars an elderly.
ci1ar-smokinc 1ent who started in show biz at age seven, singing
with the Peewee Quartet on New
York's EastSlde.
Yous"°'1Jd see the show, "The
George BUMlll One-Man Show,"
even tha\Wh he shares the bill
with Bob Hope, Ann·Mararet,
the Captaln and Tenpille and
GJad1a Knight and the Pips. •
True, too much is made of the
fact 8W"U now la 81. Indeed.. the
anno~ et Jokingly says tbe pesta are. •fstandin& by jasl'ln
ease0 • requires help with thla ~e-mmlhowolhls.
find hts pulse. He explains: "I
live in Beverly Hills and have an
unlisted pulse."
GOOD JOKES AND good times
abound in this show. But the best
momt!nl is a shaggy vaudeville
story he tells about the time he
was 19 and lodged in an actors'
hotel In Philadelphia.
The yam concerns coffee, a
maid named Trixie, the hotel
owne{, a tramp actor named
Jack Milo and •mout. And boy. is it complicated.
But tt ii mi&hty fWUl)' and d•
live.red with aacb preeiJlon •••
well, wateh the abow tontibt and
Ht the m.ater at work for
youneU.
a am EIGHT 18 ENOUGH
"All'a Falt In Love And War"
Tom'a liberal attitudes .,. put
to the t .. t when he auapec1a a
romance between his daughter,
Mary, and the black aon of an
old Army pal. Dorian Hare-
wood, J .R. Mii* guest et.,.. '8 CAROL GURNETT ANO
fRIEN08
Guest: Joel Gray.
II) MOVIE *** "Return Of the Seven"
(1966) Yul Brynner. Robert
Fuller. Aher one of the 'Magnif-
icent Seven' la kidnapped, hla
former comrades come to hi•
readUe. (2 hrs.) 9 NOVA
"Linus Pauling: Crusading
Scientist" The only man to ever
win two vnshared Nobel Prlzee
(Chemistry and Peace) la
profiled. .
a!) MAGIC OF Oil PAINTING
"Morning Scene"
8:30 CD CROSS.WITS Ii> OVER EASY
Imogene Coca and Sid CaeMr;
unit pricing; visiting nurHa
program; adult education piano
ensemble. (R)
9:00 0 NBC MOVIE
"Llet Of The Mohlcans" (Prem-
iere) Steve Forrest, Andrew
Prine. zwkeye and his blood
brother aid Ma)<>r Duncan Heywa~ ll)l delivering th•
daugh ~, a British colonel throug mfle9 of territory
heavily pulated with hostile
Huron In ans. D tm CHARLIE'S ANGELS
"Angela In The Winge" Kris
lands a alnglng and danclog
role when a aerlel of phantom-
of-the-opera-llke accident• ple--
guea a film compeny. Nehemi-
ah Persoff. Gene Barry, Shani
Wallis gUMt ater.
...
NBC89:00-"La.st of the Mohlcans. ''A new Ty ~
movie version or th~ James Ferumore Cooper sq :""
with Steve Forrest and ADdfew Prine heaclln1 tlie u;: ca.st.
CBS 10:00 -The George Burns Oae·Man
Show. The Oscar-winning comic stars in o variefy
special wiUt an all-star cast. <See review below.)
KHJ tJ 11:00 -"The Mad Bomber.~• A
psychopath terrorizes a city in this 19'72 moVie with
Vince Edwards and Chuck Connors. '
tl!M bonJb Mt to explode. (R)
I NEWS
GET8MART
An old bank robb« wantt to
arr.nge the ~ of two for-"* cronlel eo he can pme on
..cret ..
• CAPTIONED ABC NEWS -r
MO~ING
12.:00. TWIUOHT ZONE
''The Jungle'' m FOREVER FERNWOOO m MOV1E
*'ltl.i "Reunion In Reno"
(1951) M8J't( St.....,,a, Peogy
Dow. ~ toa1er child ftMe to
Reno after her mother
beCOmea ingnant. (1 hr., 30
mfnt.)
12=*» e MOVIE * ** "The Fly" (1958) Al Devld Hedlaon, Patt1cia <>want.
An experiment ~ta In the
transmutation of a tty end a
man, (1hr.,55 mtna..) '8 MOV1E *** !'It Should Happen To You" (1954) Judy Holliday,
Jact( Lemmon. A model galna
Instant fame by broadc;utlng
her name on ....,...., blllboerda
atound New Vortt. (2 hra.) 12~7 U 0 A.BC MYSTERY MOVIE
**i.i "Nlctc And Nora" (1975)
OtW; 6~ Jo Ann Pflug. A .
~ man and wtr. ctetectiv. teem come out or retirement
wher) • COf'PM 11 round f1oatlng
In the pool of a lwc~ Loa
Angelea hotel. (R)
12:40 8 (I) C88 LATE MOVIE
**"Sha Cried Murder" (1973)
Telly Savalaa, Lynda Day
George. A mod.a t,,_ desper-
ately to convtnoe a lkeptlcal
potlce department that a mur-
d« haa been committed. (R)
1:008 TOMORROW
Guelta: Danny Sherldan and
other footbell prognoctlcat~. G t8PY
K.uy and Scott do tom. moon-
llghltnO between Wlgnmenta
to hefp locate a pricelela man-U9Cf_,. In Italy .
1:aoe MOVIE *** . "Th• Exile" (1~8) DougJae Fairbanks Jr., Merla
Montez. While In exile, King
Chan. II of England falta In
, Porat AJJplaucled
Substitute Scores~
In Concert at B£1 ..
~ ...
'Someone bas been mindin.I the
store very effectively indeed in ·
recent months while UC Irvine
Symphony Orchestra conductor
Alvaro Casauto has been tndulg·
ln1 in some musical globetrot-
tlnJ.
Not even the mercurial Alvaro
can be expected to whip hia UCI
ch1r1es Into shape while he'r
taking bowl from the podium ln
such mualc citadels as Ber~ Llabon, Antwerp and Tel Aviv.
SO 11"8 JUST AS well that the
Popular maestro from Portugal
can call on a member of the or-
ch..-a lo take over many of the
reheal'llla that he bu been com-
pelled to in1as at UCt.
PVJIUC NOTICE
IU l'alllOll COUltT Oft CAU POIUHA
COUMTY 01' OllANOa
..
l1 STOlfS C[
SPECIAL VALUES FIR
TODAY THRU SUNDAY
• RACING STYlf MANOU
IA• & SAOOlf e CH•OMf CHAIM GUAllO e 0£lUXf IO·Sl'UO 5HIMAMO OlAlt e 27 IN. )( I 16 IN. OUMWAU TIRU
ca.•~• r. SffM SHlfTEI o KICK STANO
IN OllGIHAl CAllTOt-1
•f PRICED LOW FOR·
·, C~RIST¥AS .
-
FULLERTON
2946 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.
SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 870-0700
PHONE: 549-1533
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M.-9 P. . . . .
20 !'fat W111l5
27 MONTH
LIMITED WARRANT
120 L RRST ST. AT CYPRESS
PHONE: 547·7477
1'1KH
CONVIR19ll
FOi toYS OI Giil$
SIDEWAtK
BICYCLES
e latGHl Maf AlllC PHIM
• AOJU$TAIU SAOOll • RfMQVf!.IU r~Wt«rlU
PRICEU
RIGHT
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
J
i
•Comics
Qllendar •Entertal ment
, NC>Vemb« 23 1917
., .. , . ... .
I ,
Citrus labels are being collected !JS works of art, for their beauty and for the nQS.tslgia they offer.
'When you look at them it's just there,' says a librarian. 'It's California and it can only be California.'
By DENNIS McLELLAN
OI U. 0.llf ...... Si.ff The plnk villa lies nestled in the verdant,
sun-kissed valley, filled wlth row after row of
orange trees. In the distance, a snow-capped
mountain reaches maje•Ucally Into the sky, deep
blue and crystal clear. It's a villon of the good life in that Garden of
Eden west of the Rockies. It's the California
Dream of yesteryear as pictured In an orange
crate label.
Today the vision bas been altered: the pink
vill and its orange grove setting are gone, razed
long aeo t.o make way for urban sprawl. And the
mountain, its majeety reduced by a· layer of
brown haze, is only faintly visible.
But the dream lives OD bl the bands of bun·
dreds of orange crate label collectQl'J.
"California labels are uniquely California,"
says David Streeter, who oveneea. the Pomona
Library collecUon of more thab .,ooo citrus
labels. · ''There's a flair you can identify ln
California labels that's totally lackln8 in those
from Florida or Texu. It'• the artwork."
Some, bearing brand names such u Gold
Coast, Home of Ramona, Miasioo Bridie and
Ocean View, pictured the aurroundln& coun-
tr,alde. More of\en than not, h~~ver, the deslps
were more narnboyaot: 'Red Rtdinc Hood,
Skyrocket, Indian Belle, Athlete and Cleopatra.
In~ ..,..i, S~ aays, only a few people, usually reUred arove ownera or packlq boQSe
workert, oollected tbe labels. .
"NoW they're belnl collected 11 works of art. Peopl'-are attracted by tbe beauty of theni.
And the nOl\allla. When you look at them lt 'a just
there: It'• Calffi>rnla aod lt can only be
California."
For more than a balf·ctmturJ the brigbUY·
colored labet.-many th& artwork of German •
llthoc11aphers-helped attract the e~• end Juri1 ..
the dollan of 1rocery shoppers, HpeCtally in tb•
anow-bound Midwest and Eut.
"The crates were put oqt in the stores, 0 ~
Streeter. 'They <the lithoarapbers >were. dellp .. "' I .
iog pictures prtmart11 to appeal to th• bOuaewtfe.
The one with the moat attracUve plc:ture 1a ~ one that draws your eye."
•
' . .,
-' •
.
' •
J.
-I. •
-C·
J
-c
(
' • •
<Prom PapCU
cheaper to produce.
Litet"ally thousands of labels were carted off
to the dump. But some, merclfully stashed in
dusty storerooms, managed to survive.
And it was on the floors of the packing houses
that the early collectors nm looked: Many
walked away with stacb of labels-for free.
Today some of those labels are selling for $50
and more.
"You can start at 2S cents," says Streeter,
"and go right on up buying labels al whatever
price you want. Y<>&a can easily spend several
hundred doll.an on a label."
Bob Lcmc ~ Fullerton, a member ol Tri·
CountyColledon. became fasdnated with tbem
aboat four years ago, after seeiDI au article on
the subject.
Hl8 COLLEcnON BEGAN with several
given to him by his father, who worts in the
cltrus industry. He now bu approximately•.
Long, 32, ftncls It difficult to pUt a value on
the collection. But, he figures, ''you 're loolclog at
several thousand dollars.''
Like most collectors, be keeps the majority
of them in albums, but he has about 20 framed
and banging _in bis den.
-
I I
"A Wt ol people are deeoratina with them,"
says Evallne PW.at!, owner of T' 1 e American Collector's Shop In Santa Ana.
"They're usini them as decor .ratloQs because
of the pretty graphics. I even k It.Ow a man wbo
has wallpapered bi& bathroom 9 AUitt\81."
Mrs. PuJati, wbo started t Jer fHVllte ~Uec·
lion, about 10 years a80 as .., -l:O't t, .. }'1
many ~Im' customers haw~ lftrd Sime t'Ollllec· ti on with tbe dtrul mctustey.
••1 llAYB A. man wbf J ~l\'16Ddni but
Irvine rna.tmal;" Sb. say 18• ••• ... a lady In
Placentia lnt9l'GtllCl cmty 1h llibell. ••
She dis that sbe ~'lllluaual re-
quests from people 9" ft11 ftlM' particular
brand.. one woman, 'bO lie lled Dos label, sailla relllttv•~•. ~tor it.
"Anotber wom•Ml ~ 11\:l aaytng, 'lb
aranclfatber'• boase. 'ts'fl\§~lo l\ICh and aucb label. ... saya 11.ri. r 'Uhtti.
Seven yean •MO IJ6bltltilber ol Costa Mesa
s ays he could sttl', ·find ~ 1n packini houses.
In Fillmore and f .ta»Ut 'l>dhl be was told he could
have what.eve!',, ~upU~tbey bad.
··And' lo A+veteltle they bad about 50
packaps ot U ..etn In the'basement. ••he recalls.
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··1 cameoutoftberewlth about.Slabels."
FISHER, WHO HAS a collection ol about 175
labels which he refuses to sell, feels the hobby
has gotten out or hand in recent years .
"It's a wbeeler-duler business," he says,
adding manyeollectora al'e "bl it ror the ~oney. ".
A member of the Costa Mesa Historical
SodetJ. who at one time was Coln& to write• bis·
tory ol the c:oan11'• cltnD tndustrJ, Pbber says
.. 1was1Dtenllt.t lD oranses for years.••
The a-year-old Ohio naU•e mo•ed to
Califomla ln WJ. Rb flnt Job, lD fact, was in an
orange~.
He remembers the Anaheim area: 'TIM
place was all oruies. ~ Wotlm, you'd drin
tbroap there aomeU•a and the onn1e
bloesoma ~ ao t.bif.k the odor woo1d make you . sick to)'OW'atomacb. •
He alao recalls wben the oll-burnin1
smdd1e pots were Ut to ward olf the frolt.
~ "You'd look ofl toward Santa Ana aad Anabetm
and it was just black."
Even the Garden of Eden had its off·
.moments.
Caleadar
PAJlEm-5 WITHOUT PAllTNERS: A fami·
ly pancake break.fut will be Wd from t :30 a .m .
to noon, Sunday, No•. 27 et Costa Mesa City
Park, Costa Mesa.
FRIENDS OF UCI UBBAJlY: MarUMI Lou
Harris, Ubrar\an and medleal history speetallst,
will discuss the UCI library at a meetiq to be
held at lO:JO a.m .. Monday, Nov. 28 at the Glen·
dale Federal Savinas and Loan Building in
Newport Cent.er, Newport Beach.
B'NAI B'RITB WOHBN: The Anagrove
Chapter will meet for dinner and a meeting at
6 :30 p.m .. Monday, NOY. 28 at Llndel's
Restaunmt in Anaheim.
AMERICAN LUPUS SOCIETY: Edward E.
Harnapl, Ull Angeles rbeumatolos1st. will ad·
dress the Onnte County cbapUI' at 1 p:m. 'l'Qes·
day, Nov. 29, at the Del Mar Mobile Estates
Clubboule, HuntiDCtOft Beach.
More information b available from Stephen , Stemns at m-2011.
NEWPOllT BEACH-,JUNIOR 5BBLU:
"Homespun Christmas" will be the theme or the
13th annual La Boutique Unique to be held from
10 a.m. to2 p.m. Tuesday, NOY.• at tlMt Balboa
Bay Club. Newport 8eaeb.
Tid:ell may be purcbased from a chib
member or at the door.
DoSOmetlq
0fferent fortne
Hot.daysl
Toke o cour~ at JRP
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C&,U@ CAy!NOAR I HOROSCO_!!
A
Horoscope
THtJRSDA Y, NOV. 24
By SYDNEY OMA a a
J
• ASIES <March 21-~prll 1$): Decorate sur·
roundl.Dgs, make home a Wartn place, be with
f~UJ. Cycle applles ftOt ~e of bollday but JMUu. t:Jl ,.,... inite need to know that you
are Dot lltodtq alCIM. Taurus, Libra persons
filaft~. MOMJ wUl .,.pOd. 'IMJ'&UI (AIWU 20-Ma, p>: CycM le such
Uiat JOU ••eiotne'back to Ufe. 11...... be
c:lear. 9plrtQaaJ M iq Is Dart of.~. You
are i'ftaidid. ~eel 'Vou an allo ble to
perfeti wllrdQ
GBm:NI (11'1 11·.lun •>: Yw feel
palni.d tnto a C!Gl"Det. ftla ls W*D. aettric·
tlou wm Wttmateb' wwt to Jour ldftntage
Ciprkont, Cu~ penons ftll,n'll(jlttGariO.
Aclded paulbU.ltJ Will "8Glt la creiater com· pematt., •
CANCD <lane 21.JWY.D>: wbat you
ltart. Take -,.raqe Ttew. Glw aUenUon to
dllplaJ, ~OIL Deal Wllb Aites, lJbra
peraou. to ownbw., Aeeeot on hopes,
creatlvtt1. roman-~artt1 toan..
LEO (Jul)-D-A II): Take lnlUatlve in
m= ... start. :YourerUtift raowces surge towt. Be ..S,iaal, dyna:mtC, active and in·
dependent. Accent (ID career, presti&e, standing
la community. Obtain hint from Gemini
menage. ~
VlltGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21): J'ollow through
oa huneh. Teach ud learn. B.,.tdae Q)' com·
municatlon 11.P:. 'A•uanan fJ,pN promthenlly. ~ccent CG pu1>11sbfnJ, bein, ··'bl touch" with
.. tbOle at a dlataoee, aettilli action ~t'ssage
across.
U8RA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 22); Be versatile, ex·
amine various upeota of question, problem -
give f.al play to lntellectual curiosity. Gemini,
Sagittarius pel'900S ftpre In acenario. Stick to
number 3. Remember dlet, Maltb resolutions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21); Let others sel
pace. Be moce of an obHrv• than an activist.
£mp a&ICG public relatlom. publicity, confron·
tatlon wltb attcney. Llafen and learn -play care eloM to cbeit. You iaa.. a riabt to some
prlvateopildoaa. ·
IAQl'IT,\IUOS (Nov. lt-0.C.)l): Benady
for chance~ 1C•Ml"Y" lnteUeetual atimulation,
chance to express, to form polley, tcs make your
voice biMrd. Gemlnl, Vlflo f1IUN prominently.
Y oa an able to find reuom wb7.
CAPalCO&N (Dec. 22•.Jm. lt): Study Satil·
tartua masa1e. Give fuU play to creative
talenta. Refuse to be blocnd. You have right to
lmpriDt style. Do ao! Find ways to make family
member happy. A .aimple lift -or flowers -
YiOUJd flt bUI.
AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. llU: What seemed
lmposalble ia within allbt. You're going in right
dlnctlon. Superiors are wlllina to make room for
you. Key ls to know who bu autbority, who is "hlatllnC in dark. Places. Virlo figure prom· lnentf1. Youwillpln "rarelnalehU."
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Get around -
refuse to be nstricted. Envloua relative is not
making sense. Know it and protect your own in·
teresll -and sanity. Emphasis on trips, ideas,
beinJ responsible, counting 7our change -and
inalsting on rieht to live your own ltfe.
If Nov. 24 ls your birthday, you appreciate
art, luxury, music. You have unusual voice and a
"sweet tooth." Taurus, Libra and Storplo
persons play Important roles in your life. Yd\tve
made llOlificant chan1es -December wlU be a
memorable mootll. You are ln love. involved, in
the thick ot thlnp. In December. the paroft -
W'hiclt eould send your spirits and bent aecoonl
soaring.
Wedd111g Q:1'd ~ml ~emfmts nm on
Sundo.11 in IM DaffJI Pilot. Form.a o~ aw~ at all Daffi Pilot offices or by coJling tM Fealvru IHport·
mnt.UU321.
To at>Otd dirappoflllmnf, ~ivt ~· 4re rtmlMed to haw -,hefT wtddanQ .tom•, IDiiA o Wock·
<Jnd..whiee glou'f of the bnu or of Ow coe.ipW, to the
Featurla Dlpartmenl OM Wede be/~• tlw~.
f;~ment CPUIOWlCemaU, IOU~ block~·
white gtos111 of tlle /lltllrt bride or tht c~. m..C be
r•ceiwd bJ1 U. Feotu.re• Deparemeat .U IOffb be/ore
the IMfdblg date.
To NqW.t o pctare, wrUe or coU U.. F'eattaes
Department, 642-4321 Picture• are limited to fund·
rcmers open to tht public.
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ANN LANDERS I FASHION
An ultra suede coat over a crepe
de chine easy-flt dress.
...... "_ .. ·-.
.
A crepe de chine dirndl skirt an~
matching shirt, topped by easy 1acket.
••• Salon Shopping
<From Page Cl)
made from "peaches and cream," since she uses·
those two colors extensively.
The whole palette 1s represented, however,
in her designs. 'Tm 1n love with color and
fabric," she asserted. "The earth tones are my
favorite but I love all the different colors."
Her favorite fabric. 1ro01cally, is georgelle. a
thin crepe. She also likes silks and other
natural fibers but sht> most often works with
man-made fabrics lake Ultrasuede.
"IT'S A CHALLENGE to do something dif-
ferent with Ultrasuede." she said.
Mrs. Kossoff doesn't put out a "Line" several
limes a year but simply designs when she is in-
spired. She has clothes made on herself !or fat
before they are put on the racks.
Quite often a dress ends up with a Lllhe
Rubin label because Stanley Kossoff likes
someWng hls wife has had made for herself ex·
elusively. "My husband usually says, 'Let's
make it for stock,"' she said.
"Making it for stock" is nothing new to the
native New Yorker, who has been designing
since she was a tiny girl v1s1t10g her mother's
custom milllnery shop after school.
"I used to make miniature hats," she said.
"using leftover bits of mink and jewels."
Mrs. KossofC said her mother "has a tremen·
dous natr" for designing and got into the busi·
ness "because she had to do something and this
~as available."
When styl('S dictated more elaborate
hairdos. the millinery business went into a
decline, so Mrs. Rubin was forced to swatch to
dresses.
SHE RETIRED 27 years ago when her
daughter and son-in-law took over the business
and moved it to Miami
"She stall lives in Miami ." Mrs. Kossorc said.
"Now. she just takes it easy."
A third generation soon will be.fully involved
Two-piece velvet skirt and chiffon
bow-tied blouse with bugle beads.
10 the store as Candice Kossoff, Georeeu. and
Stanley's daughter, is showing signs of talent.
She already models for them and ls capable of
"minding the store" when they arc away.
Mrs. Kossofr, as chief designer, says sb.e 1ets
inspiration from ~uropean fashions (she visits
Paris and Rome every year> and simply tw beine
aware offabrics and lines. T ·
"I understand fabrics and bow they should
go on tbe body,'' she sald. "When you're ln love
with something and when you'resolnvoJved with
something your mind is hlways clicking. You
don 'l Wnk about it for yourself."
Additionally, she decorates and selects
furnilure for every Lillie Rubin salon which
opens (there now are 48 > and loves belni on the
go every minute.
"YOU CAN NEV EB get bored," sbe says
with a smile, thinktnl of afl ber ·~compllsh·
menlS. ,
Georget!e Kossolf, once a tomboy who loved
Gold Jame stripes on a black chlffoh
make an easy fitting peasant dress.
to romp, has come a tong way but she says the
transltioo was • 'jushort ofa natural lhlne."
Her talent, she contends, ls .. Just an instinct.
There are a lot of lhlogs you can't team.••
Though she loves beautiful, feminine
clothes, she bas no contempt for thos' "VVbo prefer
a more casual look. "It'• the spice ot life. Anyone can do what
they want to do. It's lbe free choice o1 dresslDI
that mak• ttflAd."
Mra. Koesoft whO enJoys cookf~~ says she
"likes a chaµ•nge" ana therefore attempts some
rather impressive dishes, like Duck a l'Orange,
and pate. There's one challenee she ooesn 't like.
..Jaowevef, &n4 th.-t is sewing. "I can •t even sew a
button on a dresa," she confided "My mother
nevetsewed herself.''
No One Will Cash Friend's Check
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I have a
very expensive problem.
I was given a personal
check for $200 by a friend
and tried lo cash it at my
company's commercial
bank with my check
cashing card. I was
turned down because I
have no account with
them.
I then went lo a branch
of the bank. near my of-
fice, where my friend's
checking account Is held.
I was turned down again
because I have no ac-
count with them. I was
sent to the main branch
in which the actual
checkuig aceount Is held.
Again, I was turned
down for the same r e·
a son.
One of the bank of-
ficers &uggested that I go
t<> a check-cash l n g
service. I visited three
offices and was told each
time that NO check-
••• Singles
cashtng .service will cash
a personal check.
Ann, please tell m e
what to do with this
check? My friend ls out
of town and will be for
several weeks. In the
meantime, I am -
BROKE JN BROOKLYN
DEAR BROKE: I COD•
suited with one or tlte
country's top executl~ed,
wbo ls base() ln New
York. He asked someone
&n bis organization to re-
view your dilemma wltll
ofrtcera at Cltlb-nlc, Manufacturers Ha11ovtt,
Chemical and Chase
Manhattu. <P.S. For a
13 cent stamp 1oa are re·
celvlng tbe benefit of
JO me very clusy talent.)
His reJponae l• aa
follow•:
Banks have been suf.
rerlng large losses of late
because or increased
sophistication ln the use
of forged ldentlncattoo.
Tbey are, t~erelore,
adoptini mueb tougher three:yeardilference.
standards for cashl•I I must order a
checks to accommodate headstone soon. The plot
peo pie not kn own next to him will be mlDe.
personaltytotbem. I realize it's terrible to 1 _ __;.;.......::...~*"~_;;..~~~':':"'1',~~~!l+~~--your best bet ls to de-lie on a headstone. but If r
posit Ute personal ct.eek my huaband were here
lo yo•r own ehecktdg or he'd say, "Go ahead."
savtng1 accout. allow What should I do? -
for sufficient time for MRS. X.
that cbeck to dear aiad D EAR Ma 8. X :
then dtaw on It. Surely I& lan'l r.ea1011·
· D E A R A N N able for Yo• to •dd LANDERS: My beloved roar years to yoar de·
husband died recenUy. ceased husband's a1e.
He was seven years B1t family knows ltow
younger than I. This did old be u. It'• YOUR age
not bother us in the they don't know. The ly-
slighlest, but his family m. would Uke place on
never knew. My family your beadstoa.e -not
thought there was only a b.la.
of mothers in the labor
force who have small
children bas almost
doubled since 1970. •By lWlS, Ute latest year
for which atataUc• are
avaUable, 18.~~rcent of
married women with
children under st.& were
in tho labor .force.
Almost half of all mar· ried women with
cb.lldren mder 18 work.
I
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Wtdl II fJJ,N• ...... 1ffl
: '!7 pounda of dqg food a day! 49 pounds a
weekl 1,517 pounds a month!. .. "
I
• ~~~f:ii'. J ~~-
GORDO
..
OUR fRtEND
Tt1 t; ilJRKfi ·
I
He acquires
. it.
I
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A SIT!
FOR SORE eyes
TODAY'S
•
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... ... . . . -.. ..... .. . ' ........
·-~·
• -r-11111 ....
CDGS..C....._ W.11•1 ........ W.111 ~ ........ ... --
UD'S
SO. COAST PWA ""'..,. M••i1111 $41m
IUl'S
SQ. COAST PWA
C.ll.t llnl
l4••111tt ~Jiii
NOW ..... toll
,.~
SHOWING ---·· 11J..u .._Ill
, .......
"SILY• STUAK'' IPGI .......... ,.... ....
~· .... -'!'151.AHDS ltil M SlUAM"
• .... --Tllli. 1-. .... ...... "---.... ,,. . ........
-...GIOH•"HI .......... -1 .. ~ ....... _
•JAWS"INI ..... --.TWL-TI--)M.llll
"OH, GrOD" IPGJ
WED .. MOM.. TUI$. ._-45-t:JO.IO: 11 THUIS.·SUM.
l:JO. l:ll, S;OO, 6:45. l!lO. 10:1
• "'NST LOVE"" IR)
--.-.TWLW9.lllll ,__.....,.,_
"'¥ ALINTIHO .. --..-.-. ... . _.._-.., ............ .
"DUIY O'GIU" IGI -··--"*'"'' ~ . .., .. ~··· "fOLLOW Ml IOYS" IGI -· --y-.,-.-r--...-11.-. .......
111• ...
ui.-11
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.. ..-------..
GEORGE BURNS • JOttN ~NVER •
TERI GAU • OONALO PlWENCE
ll()ff • GOO! ..
~1i..!
"DAMNATION AUEY'' (PG)
"FUTURE WORLD" (PG)
"LOOKJNG FOR MR. GOODSAR"•
J R)
' "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" (PG)
''THE STING" <PG) r-
"BOBBY DEERFIELD" (PG)
"ALICE OOESNT LIVE HERE ANY MORE"
"CARRIE" (R)
"DEMON SEED"
"THE SPY WHO LOVED ME"
"THE DEEP" (PG)
"SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" (PG)
"THE STING" (PG)
"DAMNATION ALLEY" (A)
"FUTURE WORLD" (PG)
"HEROES" (PG)
"THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN".
"FIRST LOVE" lR)
"ALICE DOESNT µVE HERE ANY MORE"
. ..
IOll OHKI & mmtONI ltdllYAnotU o.tH ~ •
Tues.·s.t., 9 A.M.-10 P.M.; Sun.,•Mooft.J ~.M..;
Mon. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.
(71~) 979.5511
Gali#.,..~ Mod S.,.nt OMlr n..i. ~~"ln~\n 3503 s . ......-~ ~~ Santo Ana
twr ........ of .. S..Dilco r, .. ., bellllld o.ntr ~
Nl ..... Cl'ldlte..ts~
f« AfW l'Moh ~& &tlfm-.nt
ntl CILDRITY LOUNGI
NOWQllllN
WNCM "-11 o.M. Mon • .fri. Double ...... ....., Hour 44,... Mon.-H.
' iJohnny Ruslc
t 0
1IC*lrl•iMIAT ....... CMlt...M~IClll • _ ... MoLtM IAllW'l-...... _,,,_AY, ! ............ ... .. ..... 2Stfl .. • ...... -..'.~
~=---~l'FMtiii;
. Send CMcll or money cwd9r to:
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
.......... 09pt.8
~CAl2tOI
T1cftet .......... a• J11!ll"·5000 , ............................ ,
T..._.__....,_ ---·-.. ""1·-· ... --:----~ ~-....... 111. 1.!!1 ........ --
Whet! In S.U....,, C..Ulomi9 .... _.,. • 'L ~ 'na. ---
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"OIMOHS .. " __ ,.,.
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"OAllY0'6CU. .... , -.-., .. . ,__1...........at
"'flOU.OW Ml IOU .. __ ,,..
,_,,__ 111»1'11
., MIVB l'IOMlllD YOU
AlOSl6AIDIH"i.I __ ,, ..
,_.._~~ .....
")DAYS OJ THI COMDOa• --·"'' ,,.. ... _ ,,. .. ,...
WAUOl,..Y'I "OA .. Y O'OILLw l•I ___ , ...
~~ 111a.111M1ll
"fOLLOW Ml. I OYSM --··· ,_"' __ , ...
23, 1tn
"'LOOKING FOR MR. GOOD BAR' IS
ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION
PICTURES EVER MADE-AND ONE.
OF THE BEST! -uz smith,
New York Dally N~w•
11Rlvetlng •.• a dramatic blockbuster ••• Diane Keaton
reveal• new emotional depths and enhances the film
with her characteristic ease and spontanlety ...
Bruce Wllllamson--91ayboy
!LOOKING FUR MR. GOODBAR ....,DIANEKEA'OONI
TUESDAY WELD WILi.JAM ATHERTON
RlCHARD KILEY RICHAlU> GERE -"FREDO!~ FIELDS
-"Looking for
Mr. Ooodbar
la one of the
moat Important,
me•nlngful,
and thoroughly
conaummate pfec•• of ,,,,,,.
making I have
aeentna
decade of
movie a.
Diane Ke•ton
bumeahole
through the
acreenl"
Rex Reed--
New York
Dally News
.. _.._. ....... .... · . ........,..., ......... *'.
~ ......... ... ,,.., ,.. . ,.., ...
Nanette F abray
Out of Hospital
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actreae Nanette
Fabray, who was knocked oft her fMt by a
bewildered elephant while •boottnl a movte, bu
been dllcbar&ed from the bolpltal after tbreo .,, a .
A pokesma.n for Ced...SUW Medical ~enter
1ifd that Mila Fabray left the bOlpJttl attii belq
treated for a concussion, bl1\daea anct a apraln ln th• lower .qeck and back. Sbe allo reportedly suffered
·minor lieurological aide effect.a. but tbol were d11· .appeartni, a spokesman eald.
Miss Fabray waa knocked to the around alter
the animal was frilbtened by a pranbter durinc
the abootingoftbe movie 0 HarperValley Pl'A... ·
"lncomparab~.madcap
and firmly rooted
in human experience."
.---------JohnSimon;
' (Un~~T-..~
'PO'·~·AfW~J€WSE
New Yort Mapzinc ·
''A hilarious
farce. A very,
very funny
movte."
-Bob La WABC·lV
PLUS
edwards BRISTOL CINEMA
BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR
540.7444
LA MllWIA 4 • LAKEWOOD 4 WAl.IC-IH IAllOAlll l'lllCI fl M MOtiDAtf llwv IATUllOAY ~ He!Wo'91 12:*' .. a.
.LA MIRADA 4 ONLY IUNDAYI 1 ltOUDAYI1l:l0 .. HO
aBM al '°':.• .. ~· -------=...::.:::::::..,.,.
8
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~. Nowmber 2:!. 1'71 DAILY PILOT DJ
... latatt ••.•.•.• 1000-2999 The Blfleit Markatplace on ~he Orarwe Coast . ·········· ~"" DAILY Pl•OI CLASSIFIED ADS
~ementa. Ptn.Onalt,
lost • found •••••• 5050-5'99
Slrvkea & Rtpalra 6000-6099
You Can Sell It, find It, ( 642 S&7S J One (:all Service
Trade It With a Want Ad • • Fast Cre<lit Approval
..........,... Notice:
All real estate advertised
In UWt newspaper la sub·j~~~~~~~~I ject to the lo'ederal Fair Houung Act or 1968
which makes it 11lcgal to
advertise "any pre·
ference, limitation. or
dlscrimlnatton based on
race, color, religion, sex,
or naUonal ongin, or an
intention to make any
such prererence, limita·
tlon, or discrimination.·'
CMTRY ClUI Dlt.
41EDROOM
Located o n the golf
course side of the street.
this prestige home has a
~ft addition that can be
Wied for entertaining.
The pool table may slay
with the right offer .
Mesa Verde 1s yours. give us a call for an appl. This newspaper' will not 546-2313
knowingly accept any ortN ''' o .,, s ruN 10M N""I'
advertls!ng for real [~ •1 estate which 1s in viola· , · ,
lion of the law. . .
HouMs for Sole
••••••••••••••••••••••• General 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
IMC«EDllLE
VALUE
3 Bdrm, fam rm, 2 ba,
OHIJ 1• 9 •If 5 /UN 101•1 N<f •
~~ 1.1. . ' .
: ~· 11 ·1 .
EASTSIDE R-2
With charming 2 bdrm
home bringing Income
while you d evelop
another unit. Close to shopplni & transport.·
!ion. Better take a look.
646·7711
~ Wa lkm &lee
Real Eltate
llAUTIFUL .
MEWPOltT DUPLEX
Two lge 3 bdrm. 3 ba un·
Its in very rare condltlon.
lt looks new. Private
patiot for each unit, two
car garage for each urut,
wood burning fireplaces,
Mexican tile entry. Much
more. Call us for details.
646-7171 Of'(N 11(9.i II S fUNto'llE>-llCC1
I ..• 1~11
llGllG
SIEDROOM
TRIPLEX
HewLbtlftg
Steps to aand in Newport
Beach $150,000. Eves call
642·3338
PRICED TO SELL
ThltWeell
SUPER 4. Plex, Costa
Mesa Eves 673-4852
HO TUalClY Thls OCEANFRONT
.Ouplex is the ultimate in Newport
Beach living. Practically new & looks
like a page out of a home beautiful
magazine. Looking for the Bird. .of
Paradise? We have it at only $376,500
Cal 64G-616 I.
MESA vaDI CHAIMa Big, beautiful 5
bdrm, 3 bath home with formal
dining, comfortable family room with
fireplace. Spacious living room has
open bea111 ceilings & massive
fireplace. Prestige location near golf
course. Immaculate in every detail.
TRULY A WINNER! Cal 54Ml41.
Serving Co!:.tt.l M esa -Irvin e
Huntington Beach-N ewport Bc<,ch
10021Ga•r• 1002
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -.
MANAGER WANTED
REAL ESTATE
A high earning opportunity with a well
known standing Real Estate Co. Open·
ing a new ofCice in Costa Mesa. Must
have experience. Salary + Applica·
lions confidential. Reply to Ad #68,
Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, CA 92626
$6,000DOWM
Hamt. Beacb area.
sq. rt. 2 st.Qry S&S home.
3 yrs. old. 4 br & den bonus rm. Ownr. wil
carry. No credlt needed
Balance $130,000. a
Sl,OOOmo. 759--0648
DOGICBCMB.
Home • Kennel, 30 ln· dooi;/outdoor runs.
Licented for 50 do&•· Lovely 2 bedrm home on
1\4 acres. Air cond. in
home and 1room room. C!S0,000 ••
PETE BARRETT
~REALTY-
642·5200
HUNTINGTON
IEACH
FOUIUNITS
Four luxwious units with
spacious owner'• unit.
Almost carrle1. Owner
will trade. Forproflt pro·
jection lntJuding tax
shelter beol•fils, please eau 962· 7188.
~ K€Y 46'1 f\E:ALTOP.sN
LACOSTA
HIDEAWAY
2 BR. 2 BA. cmpllly furn
condo. 2 Decks & a beaut
view. Will trade for mtrbome. Only $64.500.
WE.5TCOASTPACIFIC
REAL ESTATE
496-8535 831-2600
MESA VERDE
SPECTACULAR VIEW
The Golf Club with a sparkling lake is your
back yard. II,, acre.
Spanish 5 Br, 4ba. Open
house Frl and Sun only or
by appt. 1790 Panay Cir·
cle. Agt. 540-0608
'
HAHDSOMI
IH HUHTINfiTOH HACH
A handsome family h,Ome with 4
bedrooms and a sparkling pool that
bas (catch this !> a f amity room,
formal dining, a library, a kitchen
· overlookin4 the pool and' a 3 car
garage. All of this with maximum
'privacy and an open, sunny feeling.
See Handsome in Huntington Beach,
at $174,500.
U~ lfJU I: ti()Ml:S
REAL TORS". 546-S990
1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mes&
also in Corona del Mar, at 675·6000
I 1002GaMr9 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PEHIMSULA POIMI'
4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All amenities.
Lovely area, few steps to beach.
$189,500 UDO ISLE
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., dt:~· 4
baths, living· rm. w/ cathedral ceiling.
Lge. master bdrm. suite. $224,950
114i CANYON
4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully
decorated Broadmoor Plan 3, on extra
large lot. $325,000
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
3 ·11 Bny~od,. Dr·~·· NB <•7'> 0161
IALIOA PIHIMf]JLA DUPUX S Ill. HO'
Price reduction just authorized. This
3450 building is a prime tax shelter in
a heavy appreciation area. Yet it will
yield a PoSitive cash flow. For more
information on this sort of magic, call
963·8311.
IY THE SEA $67,900
Walking distance to beach,
community pool, 3 bedroom, l 'Al bath,
condo. Lender will finance to
investors. •
9MDOOR SUHSHIHI SH.~O
Good news! Light up your life with the
Indoor sunshine of this beautiful 3
bedroom, l~ bath cornered lot home.
Many amenities. Bring your wife &
smell the freshly baked bread in thi.s
sunny kitchen.
18055 MegttOlla st. ..... v..,
'6WJll
G1•ral l0021G•Mral IOOZ ........•.•.......•.... . ..................... .
\\' 1-:s LI< Y '.'J
TAYLOR CO.
HE/\ I .TUl{S '-,l f ll"I' 1 !l·lf i
A SPl.94DID HOME OM UDO
Corner and extra lge lot. 1bil 3 Bdrm
plus den home offers warmth and
charm. L&e master bedroom, 3 baths.
Tastefully decorated. Qua11ty cpt.ng,
fine wallpapers. All kitchen amenities
plus 2 spacious patios. $259,~.
Wdlf M.: T~ Cp.. ....._
2111 s.J-...NbltOlld
MIWPOltT ~ M.L 6.wttlO
l •
SUPBt..Xa
S40.000
What a dynamite op·
portunity. JI.me la .ur-
round ed b:r $85,000
homes. 1111' ii a Ii.er of
all Umes. It rietd9-ever.
ytbinir. Jael ft up •
ahovellt out! J Bdrm•• z batha ol fWnc,;Slab Ja
cracked too. Doo't min
out. Call 75'2·lf00 OflfN 1119.: 11 S fUNJOll('ll(f'
~~---~
Tm: REAL
E5_1ATER! ~
I .
I
CAPE COD
$53,000/$2, 150
•• t f1\• I rift I '-lf.,\!'u(,, ..
n1 "1tt,u ·. 1uv••Cu ••R'"i
OLDCDM
DUPLEX
.2 BR in l'roDt & 1 BR in
rear, beautifully re·deae
& pncod lo sell. Owaer anxious,
VALL!Y 640.9,00
FOREST E
OLSON
•"<t n. """''"''""
-·~-'-.
ST ARTEll HOME
WOULD YOU
BELIEVE
Sharp 3 bedrm, i t, bath, A 2 Wren., 2 ba. ln Irvine
t op loc ation. Only fer un•u $60,000. we
$52,900. Call anytime. Ila.ave a lovely D·Model i.n
SC On RIAL TY Walnut Square that ha1
536.-75H beesl wtelully decoral-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~~~~~~~~~I ed. Thil a a must see before beyln1 anytb101
I /SIDI
COSTAMISA
$72,000
3 Bedrm. hu&e lot
Complete with hardwood floor, dbl gar, covered
paUo & quiet street. Out
of state ewner needs Im·
raediale sale. Super buy
hurry! Call $4•·58&t
UKI Y ARDWOIK?
Be aure lo see lhla le. cor·
ner lot, 4 br Ranch home.
Coun\I')' kltch, •r.ac. ltv· Ina rm & frplc. C 1 lo schl
It 1hopplo1. Priced to
sell. m.soe. 963-5671
elNI
WALi
TO SCHOOL:
From tl'lll auper 3 bedroom family home
wlt.h country kllc:hen.
Near lbe new park wllb
te®la, pool, park aod
cloH to 1b1>ppl111 and
fretwa)'J . A1kio1
f14,950.
IMDIHFl!LD
Por only $7:5,750. Yea.
that 11 correct. Thia
super 1harp 2 bedroom
townhome can be youn
today. Nicely up1raded
throu1boul. Pool, spa
LAG\;f'.A
!'.lGUt;L
49H'120
SOUTH
LAC.~l\A
499~651
LAGvl'.A
Wt:At.H
•In 24W'
and park areas. Walk to
schools ~ le41C11 I 041 ~ H..... I OH . ............................................ ~
UVllM
SMOIETREE
Not very many bomea
come on the market from
tha fine development,
blJI. we have thlt sharp 2
becfto9m an• a den OJ a
bedroom bomt ~at can
be youra for only $80,000.
IASYUVIHG
ln thl• easy care 2
Bdrm., 2 batb O·Y·O. An
eaay walk to Main
Beach. Euy terms with
private financin&. aud
It'• easy to see this va·
cant property. Just
911$,500.
HORIHS llEAL TY
•49MOS7• ·.· TOTAL DOWt-4 FfXER UPP&al. ..523 CAMPU5Dl~IRVl"E ~HERITAGE
REALTORS RIVIRA
EXCLUSIVES
'. 'w1nd1ng r oadway lo [!! ~ ""' · sounn11 2 11lory retreat• ,,. fti,.,-.a 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba--$65,000 ..... l d \ i::e~O"' iii,._ ________ Close to Golden West WOODBRIDGE THI
rnva e groun s protccl ~ •• Coll h CROSSING seclude .. entry to laVl!'lh ~ _._..======-==~·1 ____ ___.. ege & s oppln1 cen· The Village or Wood· ucnun CLUI " b r living rm Gourmet --JUST len. brldoe Th bet l both "I' HOME i . INCOME. 6 .\MouteLa bBaNlyPll~ ~ ... :,on•Y.,.~~:..4:,!R. ,d6ns00,
kitchen overlooks ~un SO CALIFORNIA RLTY • · e s 0 "' IUD• 1ue -c<w.Jo.-srune courtyard' Wind ~6 5805 worlds. Arcbllecturally of beaullful Irvine. Uniu, downtown wauna 49.1.72zz 1• 1 08361--•fl_ba_l_l R__..;lty:_..;_17.:..;_5-4~~
mg slairw<1y leads to Charmang 3br, 2ba, frplc. unique 2"3 bdrms al· MELBOURNE for onl Beach. 3 CommerclaJ. 31~~-~~~~·~-~~l u~T---...DO
s we cp1ng master nr lenna + l brrental MARRIED? By owner, terrirlc tached Ii detached re· S88.900aodyo1thavetb residential. Fantasic1. ...snr""" ~ bedroom plus rhtld'!! $154Mowner640.7030 Prest111e home, 4br . sidencea from $96,990. convenience bf almoa ocean views. $595,000. ll0.000. Z Br Z Ba, lplc,
• i:l•ba, rrplc, many xtras. 569-1161 private t---•-co·· ... •. N MB.Lii ~AIL RANCH Bier. &U-3U2/1S240'.IS
retreat' lluny, seller 1:. R d d SSS cw..., ... ... anxious 847 60lO Mesa I 024 Spend Cbrjstmas 10 a e u c e • • O O O · --------•I asaocialion duH bere OPPORTUNITY OF A Lot 89, beauti!ul, laree $'
..;-•. ,, Q · • ,., N • ••••••••••••••••••••••• home of your own! Vets IW6-8558 ______ ANYTUallY Con ve nlen t t.o a I IJFETIME! Oceanfront corner lot w /view. LIDO ANDS '[Cl~~~ !I ti MESA DELMAR who take home 1270. NEW Landmark never WQULOLOVETO freeway1and1hoppln1. reatauraot, heart of Owoer/Bltr. u~.ooo. Nl~ 3 br bo~.). blk to
.i ; Lie & lovjtly 5 BR 3 Ba each week may quohfy! lived in, Plan 2. Move in IESIRVID HBE Lara Be~ All new 544-0614 da7s, 131·3232 bch. Lota of decorator ,~, ; Pool Home waili~g ror Low down! 3 Bedrooms! now' 960140'1 A1ent. 1 · eq pmeot. ,OOO. eves. aqlat\~&even)'OW'Own . -=·-· --·-~ appreciative family. New carpets & paint! --Great Piao 400 in the jacuni Ofl•re4 at.
C 11 1 RED CARPET •--------1 Colony. Nicely up-iji MYSTIC HILL S ' Owner ... Hcrow Oft a . I 0 I kl L ....... Vlelo 1061 aa.ooo. r SPARKUHG POOL 754.1202 IEACH HOMl graded. good location. Ir ver oo og aauna: ••••••••••••••••••••••• FULLll.llALTY
.•a ,500 will give you a 3 other
50
P'UTropeCri1
0
y ._
5
T s EA co As T AT . you need room and · . 3.000 sq. ft., Chris Abel B 1 54Mll• · .. brhome. Verycleun,m a nH A MOSP IU:RE 2 Story you're looking for 3 designed 5 bdrm. home. arce ona 3 br, 1reat
good nel&hborhood. lftvt.._ll'lh,45-1103 $3_.10, .·· with 3 bdrms + a price, then come a run A rare opportunity al view. A/C, fenced yard.t----..,-llW......:_;_.;:...__
llurry, it ls priced to sell !lludlo/sludy. Elegant Din', because this ls a RAHCHRIALTY $375,000. '68.000. Byowner. SIA I
!atl.Call546·2313 Ml.SA DELMAR formal dining, c hef best buy. 4 BR, 21., BA, 551-2000 m4
>
756
·
3629
New s.dford .'.~r. un· ·""'""'"' ''"'''l"''''' Sharp4bdrm,rml,yrm kitchen&ramilycenter, FRandallforaprice of NORTHLAGUNA Walk39 2 Ba d obatruct.ed OrJ:.ean,
le I
n ~ home. Freshly painted roanna fireplace, 15X30 $10'1,900 ---S-RE_W_A_R_D_S __ ..., tD beach. 3 Large.units, patio lod~~~t, rn~· FublQn lu•l y\e!~·l919
l liJilll :11 Inside & out. Owner has Custom pool with ex• WOODBRIDGE-Spec beautifully ~andscaped. beaut. view. s.a7.'5550 or YOpeacbl Co nlJ .•• ~S,OOO.
. ii. nu }J '"'"lied now no w ox Lul woek '1 pd"! 3 ''"'''' dee king & gao to<ul"' ~om•. d"'na ll with o<un "'""· Pri<«l 830-3125 n ~1 Ownet--
. ·--·-noora in kitchen & bat.hs Bedroom Mesa Verde fire rlna. Finest carpel.'!, entry, 3 Dr 2't'.t Ba, beln right at $289,000. NEWPOkT BAY
for your enjoyment us home w/fireplaco! RED draperys & noorlngs. prof ln<Qcpd. Cul de sac, TOWERSCONDO --------•I well as self cleaning CARPET7S4-1202 BlcrS36-9311 w/much privacy. Grea MAGNlf'ICENT 3200 sq. wport leach I 06t on lhe Bay tn ~boa, lg REDUCED $2 0001 ovens. Call for appt. 10
1
_______ -_-;.-;1~~~~~111111 ........ l~~~~~~~~~l for cnlcrtainlna. man t!c;n,!. ~=t·O::an1~!~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ier, adul\1, pool ,
Sale price now '$6?.500. ~~~1' lvly home. HAPPIHISS Condo 1 BR. 1 Ba, nr. llDUCIDTOSIU ;1~8;~0~1~\v~~-~·::u communlty. Loadlorex· ~Mart:a~d~h~~e~Oo1:
Co I I ls fUldln& a Greenbrook sbop'g. 2 Ml to ocean. By owner Z Br 2~ Ba. Pal.rick Tenore 552-441 traa. Sl50,000 ;') ll'rll!. "'c.'Jn ttu-'::U:~lh fr~bb~a~ (~IJ'lj113gQ JJ home lived in by people Xlnt cond 142,000. Call Deetfield Twnbme. Pvt Agt. '
/
'«,,..,,...., pie that care! New cpt, who care. Tastefully de· _963-__ 124_2 ______ 1 1arden patio, comm --''----------4 LARGE 4 bdrm., family
• new cablneta, new paml. .Rut F.atate cor'd. thruout w11rounda pert• pool.a, many nice W~UT SQUAii home. El Toro, cloeo lo
4 br. + ra.m rm + 2 ba. New ~aa.. 2 ~ 2~ Ba. ~ fo~a kin~ Ow~r. ha: =s.f~uJi:io Drive by: 14805 Oval Rd. -~~la " aboppln&. Bi11frplc,2 Pali~ Many 2 '9plc's, c~.11mio-tile ug ano er me •t.ahlltqon 30Gbldertbuah,S59·7219 rl)retti !m3~,R~!~tar.J+I ~r:,
'
lrwt trees. Gov mt ap· ki~&. b~ Pool & must aeU immed. Hcri>ow I 00 .. pruisal lo al 1~ Br«*er 754-7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HA.MG YOUR cov'd. patio. Extra• I
' BUILDER'S attention.
Two l\>2 loll, heart of
Dana Point. Both for
~.000 $6
,C'ftQO ...,. S..,.t• s..wt Mdl ca....i ._ c..-1.&-Make offer.
D,U Z II(; HOUSES Off..-.d at $60,000 .-.• 1
..... ~ LEA.51/0PTIOH
Wow''
..... l LDT ........ 1 ...__ lost 1_._ of Dnve by: 14631 Oval Rd. 1n ..--In this super ramily Neal2BR,2ba.,famlly INVESTMENT op ·
. •• 3Br. den 2 frplcs, beum .-. lllOcML / home in Turtlerock. rm., central air. New TO~HOUSI cell'I· ~sq ft. Rear PURCEUl• .. LTY Poolsize tot with paint. Pretty pallo. portunlly; a beautiful Wntclffl......_ .' ""
WESTSIDE"iWif-
e.ca-2323
house is JBr, l', ba S5.000 Total cost. 2 ba, 2 '""" • · .. 1 C motel, beart or La1una,~----------..:...:·1 ~1 ...... __...___.. . t714tl4 .... 2141 apr111. era . enter lmmed posseaa .... 900 Beach. Close lo beac .. --·-rn 900.,.,...W.,_ lk.UP...-~atctirr
frplc. 12001q ft. $105 000 mos old, 2 br condo. -lri .. ''" t I -.. ._. ~ I .. YFllO~ a • . 1 • um ...... enewc:arpe · VaYHCvr~D "P•r'"1. Xlnt cond. "' "'. ' ' Mewportleol&tate Prime oc. Bkr/Aat. Rural settln1. Don't de· RIAi.TOi a SHI 000 Pl"' 2 Q.dnp, 2 bat.b, Aaaoclates 846-5IMIS OCEANFRONT lay, wan'tlut. 552-0434 $750,000 Ma&nlfh:ent '2 atocy eJ. dlnfnf roem, tu•toin
Cott 645-6625 Mesa .verc1e 4br, 3ba, Cul· &inset Beach V 6 0·9900 ID Tlaa . ...,...._, ecutiv• home. Spti'alln( ·~I.drape,. P~ O Beams! do·&••, Pr 1 n o al y. 2 hom.,, 21 .... Bkr/Aot ~ '"" .w ...... s Fkepl•'1f + -.ol,µ,.,,<:elll4• 1 c M Triplex S136,000. 556-6445 _IW6-_56ee _____ ~ ~~ Pre•ta•3:. --huie bonus· room. he
·Buil om materials too 2 Br each, xlni'lncome. & ~~ • ":':~~~~===--! beach 11 your front yard. expensive for today's 1 1 MODRHOME HR •• -n....•twaU call7A·17M
new c<)nal. Thia 3 br ~a~hs~~ooo. Bkr. PRICESLASHED '"M 1044 ... .__YTIMI -GllC /a\. c "'o:.i'N1tt0 •1lsflJl'f l0~1"~·r'l 1 ~~~~~~~~~
-
.... ~!"'" HERITAGE
REALTORS
;li<>me w/sunken family 53000 ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• nAr,.. Popular area of Irvine. ...t lP' & I·
·~ '"' ... en y a warm ----n•••~ most desirable area. "" e den. formal dlnln1. hear· ;:,f "ho • •
f m 11 wbere you can --------•I 7 Mo old model home In WOODIAIDGI In law quarters, 4 •·~· C ·t'YJIW :i'at .. -r •-Jo ............ _/1 .,__ TOMA.JHOM bedrooms, extra bath•, h..'-' ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~I" beaut.lru;e'd jmmac.
replaceduringlheHoll· EallsldeCostaMeaa.3·2 Mstr BR opens to Nearlynew,thlaelegant tyfireplace.Owneranx· ~---me s1iua on a fee
day Season! Total Invest· bedrm homes &room for tropical atrium. Prof. end uni\ ha.a uporaded I K ·-------•I view lot. 1'hla one you ...,.nl _,, 00011 }furry •-.. ..,.. 300' .. I I d ' U " ~l· tpe,900, B R, Call u .,-~ ..... -••-I C-Tto-•~, ..... ....,, · · ... more......... ~eep ol. n scp d ardecornted. crp ne " many other ,_,. ~ UDO ISLI ............. ...,4
..v .....
• taU~4&46Agt . HUJTY·lota of potential Call!M52·7'188agt. xtras • 2 blc bd.rms., 2 lt11fl'eft ..... -dramatic entry with here! Call~~ ____ __.::;__ ___ , bat.hi, newly offered al 1-EtL 3
Bdrmi., family rm.. 90UT'lteOAST
DaM Point I 02' -5.500. '159-.1501 REAL .ESTATE splral 1talrcaM lea41n• 1 __ t~_.___..__~'""-~,,.....1_103 __
IUY A VETIRAH
A HOME
Use tb.l VA on this Im·
·~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS
11maculate COila Mesa !I~~~~~~~~~ bdrm, 2 bat.h beauty. Alll-
ft!VI kitchen. new copper Mesa Verde, 21t.ry, 4/S br,
plumblnc, new carpel, 2~ ba. Only $12.:iOO dn.
new drapea. Lattice OWn/Aat. 831.-1257
p-eenhowie. fruit t.reea, prdeo. Thi.a one Is a win· MF.SA VERDE
ner.Callnow648·717l 4& l~Ba,.Jc.oomer lot,
C*fN,..9 •11 stVN•Olll'· ,, \uper aharp w/many xtru. alao RN or boat ac· [ ~Jllll)l•I =~=~· Bkr Mr.
OCIAMFIOMT
ty ownr, dpJx Balbo•J i Br a Ba1 & 2 Br l · Ba.
Ml-72111 $5M22l
••••••••••••••••••••••• lo 2 bd ·--up rms. • aun M()Nl'E(JO 4br 2ba REDUCED I OK deck. Matr. suite on Cam rm own.r. 2015'pori ~ Walkr.r & lee
EXIC.COHDO Harbor & Whitewater _..,...._Re_a_l_&_ta_te_....;.__1
View. 3 Bdrm. 2\A ba,
ram rm. frplo. End umt. Prof landtc:ated Ii de·
«»l'llted. Ga. BBQ, wet
bar, 14 m\le beach. Conun pool, jac.~auna,
clubbouae. $128,500.
Tra1nfer, quick
poueulon. Owner
493-3147 •
'"""' .....
2 BR, A /C condo.
Bea\llltully up1raded,
COO\lll. pool Ii Recrea·
tlaD. Qn11 ts,900.
VALUY 640,9900
r:-~~ ~~---~--
Ocean view 3 Bdrm •• 2~ ;round level, has 11.ep· d;etaea. N4>-Ulll
bat b h 0 me YI It b down llled batb. Solt ocl!.&'llir.I v E
'
11 dl l wopd topea & la~1e slont ~~.~I W am Y / 0 "' room & frplc. add to tbe over•U RRftlM'l'&ftf fireplace. Hurry on this coiy atmosphere of tha• 5811'~
one; priced tD1ell! ! ! Jlne home. fl59.500. $111o4d••S .
1104 so. Q>Ht Hwy. UDO llAL TY l\$tuced for (au 11le.
LAGUNA BEACH 67J.7300 ~~1teUer 1i anx-
__ 4_9_7_·2_4_5_7 __ ,~~~~~~~j ~ co.IP> !,':fr:i::.
.ALWAYSVllWS MUSTSIU. Com~1-pool, aam·
Dehae z BR home wel OWMaS MOVING! rnna ft Jacmd. At lllls
bar tn tra. den, secluded 1mmac. a BR, 2 Ba Jll'lceit nn'Vut. Huny
g a r de n p a t l o • houn, ln excluatve dlllM$<0lD. •
Profeuionah bm. EJJtbluff. SlM100C>. No •• · $150,000. reasonable olr~rtt n · %o9"v411lf1lealfor fuled,84().0WOt'M5-fl9$ I
___ ~ __ 1_1 ___ 1 _ _ffl)V .. IST'Dt~ ..
USOITTOTHIS 2 s(ofy:3 bdrrp A·framei •t -...
Col>' Doll.houae w /Crplc. Want ~ bea...5ib'• poql • SEUL·~LL
4 bib to beach, OnlJ teru;Ua <» wu suo.ooo 1-""""'---;,__---'_;.;..;...;..:.;...;.1
WN1LI~
493·'1512
•••
•••
••
Dr • F
c •• a
(
(
I
f
• .. • •
· '~1b HERITAGE
. • NtAL.TOn s
OWNER WILL
CONSIDER
LEASE/onlON
on lbls beaut.If ul 2 BR
Villa Pacifica home.
cathedral celllnes, rtllr· rored wardrobe, adult
community. '87.500.
AMCHOIAM
IMYISTMIN'l'S
C7141496-7711
(2) Oranao J'ourpluff
Super cot1d., clean &
qulit netahbothood. ou11 ~~00 each. Bier
BREA THT .AKING
NEWPORT
IAYFRONT HOME
Owner will rent fabulous
North Baylront home on
monlhJy bHis. 38r, 3ba . lie game rm+3 coiy
lrplcs. $1500/mo. Call HEIGHTS alter 6 pm lo see. 64~
DUP-..X 1-~~640-~sm_o_·~~~-
Tw9 bread & butter unit11 ..._. r..-....a 3207
In nlce location. Owner •••••••••••••••••••••••
will help rmance. 2 Stry home on Penn.
955-0350
r~ C. tl\VI Cllt l lJt..tlJ1/\f\I"
nr "' Tt •n" ' ''' 1 <JPr u•,
1
mmrll~.IIlm&l.it
I I • 118 I\ I \I I'
~· I L.'..11. ,., Ill' Jt "'•
WOODSIDE VIUAGE u ................... ~
l,J&J ...... llMAI
3 ... ~
3 PoolS, jacuui. sauna, bltn ranae,
oven & dishwasher. Completely
carpeted & draped. No peta pleue
2511 Swtflow ..
557.4aoo H..-. I o.1.-,
..
storaa• =Its from 115 LOWEST
mo. locloor .. out.dOOi" RV ......... .... as boet atoraae. M1r on latT.D .... ... ~m.l.te. M biil HCwity.
1be Stora10 Place. taos WT .D. Loiil9I.: 142-1753.
Mt. Lanalty, No. of Ellil, l'altolt Term• slnc:.190 ...;..;;..;.;.~..-~.....,:;;;.;.;;;...;:,i ___ --:-----·t.:::=.!:::.::;:..::.::.::;::...__..:...._ l-'~-..~~..;.;..~-1 ~taW:IValley. SaflterMtcJ.Co. Lost~~ C.11. Neut, DANCBOFPUN IA--m-bw_ldo..;;;.;;r..;;.l.;.;;fUl.;;..lll_~-ta-· =-~a0Jtl:.e PboneMH80'1 '42-2111 . MM611 =--,~~~fb:· Btl1 aude,rlrll dap.r"
Neu, an Harbor. Ctn· Ofcis."l'ullae".llmo/nto t;g BUY FIB.ST. IND Name ••Ptekwklr". Clll rap Hll on. lOA to &ral.tYloca&ad,m~ 1uML s c. anti; 875 .... Wcmfed 4600 TRVS'l' l>J:El>S. AGT. t;, McClrth)'ctnf11.1900 IAll .. On·Sat '26 .. N. MANY with ldtcben, 1qftat11Ufmo:1Tt1qft ......... n••• ......... 114.-.oeoo· eve . ~UclAJttlh:ct:lst • Phone fr TV. Swtmmin1 at '1'7/mo; 6aT 94 ft at Wanted P\am lBr Apt, ror fUUDSI W/AD
pool. jacual. and rec. "56/mo: $28 aQ ft. at Immediate oceupaoc7 uo,ooo. Hcond T.J>. L09t. ;:.mare Whippet n.mxINOMASSAGE -CT0--9-.------
room. Dalty • wHlrl1 4SOO/mo. Call Dlaoe $1.D behind '11,000. on choice Nda cal alt.en. L< .Bob Jam ·Lte Masseur A n • Co-Yfi!11!r. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~ rate1 Aartl.n& from f48 a fflllden <714>&aM8U Mltielw ~1 =~ ~~:O~ f!~ ~-::U,~~~~!i OUteaU •t, '"'5111 ~~fo~{nent 10 t~
.,. __ ..... ___ 3124 Ollleeclt 3140 week. ~ Pla8 • ....._ 4650 '282.975. Paya lo-Jr. fn· reward. 811·"11 or *5"":.._.DY'S* ent.ertalnmeot. lnd1.1stry •
.__v,__ ....__...... 11!...t&--••••••••••••••••.••••••• t.._. d S _. •.OOO $1132 A" Altao ·t.Y,,_. 957-0282 ...._.••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. -...•• -nww --·· ue 1••· . -r-• ·
tg. clean 2 9" 2 Ba, rar, lldren welcome, 2br, ~~:J~~m':ir;~:rer~kti Vltw ottlce wltb full Calluafor: Winter-awn· buya ill 751·4121 or Loet• German Shepherd o.tcAllM•• .. • t\mJ>itktuaCoupleWatiled
centrally located, adlt.a, 2ba ooodo. Newly deco. privlle1uinalradplxnr MrVlcea: Telephone, re· mer-yearly & itore ren· 493-11$3eves. fnBlkl&Orayw/1Uvot fPJt.Mllm.Gm \<> IJ\an11e a 1mall bua.
or 1 sml child. 1295. Pooll l:Play areu. t>.na PD\ Marina. Pref cepijoo, secretarial, con· w h the choker" bllr flu collar, BREAST Will not Interfere w/y0ur
i5H927orS45-0242 87i-IMQI woman over 35, mu1t fereoce room. Executive tall; • ave mall! ~111ta111C1••/ VI~ C.11. An1wera to ENLARGEMENT pretentJob. M1&Stbewill· ..!.:!..~~=-::::.:=.::::=.:::_ __ t:--:d:--el:-ux-e-:twn-.bs:-a-,.,,-:--'..,:':I work day1. $170 mo In· furniture avail. 2082 h111N11111/ "Shannon." Da11 ·,..__., tflwal1 . lnl lo team. llr. Hall •
..-I l C 11 ft ' Mlcbelloo, 752-0234 Lost & fMd ... 9800 es.t JOL Evu G ·--..-Jr--'42·18.'M. l 2Br1~ Ba, Twnhse apt, 3br 2ba fplc bit.Ill WD c us ve. a a • ••••••••••••u••••••••• Mll-'7082 ro&ap t.btrapy, wel&bt, ____ ....._ ___ _
brand new, never lived hkup patlo dbl atta~1ac 493-la <¥flee SUite, new build· LOlt & Fomd 5300 dfpreulon 4' Hll lm· AnUque Auto Restorer,
in, pvt !ncd yd, encl 1ar, ~-5'5-36CM, 1163-42 Slngle adult~ to 60 yn i'::• all or rra~, ' blkl ........ ••••••••••••••• I.oat: Y°""11 rem eaL Drk ~ 1·7Pm 5Sl.o3N mult ~-do everything.
upgraded lhruout. 1988 p t b th t anc • m ocean n owotown _..... • Call brown nutty U1er. Vic: EXOTIC G RLS Exp. C¥ cef1 req. rr. hr. Anaheim Ave. lst & laat Beautiful new 3 bdrm v a ' en r e Huotlqtoo Buch. 1325. Loll or l'uv.uu a pet, Btwn Edlnaer Is McFad· I ~ Call Emplo1inent Dev.
mq + $100 dep. $350 mo. pats. $410·$4.25. Frpl., Y,!_EW. W~ ~ wfte;"· mo. + utU, 800 Sq. ft. .... Animal A11l11taoce denoffEdwardaat7·21S7C MMUce&KodehDi Dept. 55M5K Ad pd by ALSO 1·3 Br 2 Ba, avl. aar., W /D hookup. _ ... -6864or · a · &as-7:sotorS7a.• ~ SOOI l#aaueM7-2271nofee. e>tuaU6'24.J.•1~ pvtpty.
548-7729 ~1441 VerynJceroomlskitcben. Attractive Of(lce apace •M•••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Neutered male, ~i!'!bll~~e7~: SIXUALIMPOTEMT A--/P_a-.y"""a-b-le-_A_1_1t_B_k_k_p_r
2 BR, 1 Ba, stove & re!ng, 2 Br, 1 ba & 1ara1e, ~· ~~ $11:i ~ ~~· avail, 1500 sq ft, at W sq TRAVa AG&tCY Himalayan cat, bel~e Nr Willon/Harbor, CM. Weltbt tou breaat needed Xlnt co. Sal
uUI. pd. Adult!, no pets. children ok. Walk to 1 n;.30 v ' ' ft.673·3272 Let us show you how to 1V/brwn ~rkln1• 4 bk Reward. 142-4889, •nlar1ernent 'by hyp. open. St. John Knits,
Nr prk teruua & shop'a beach. $275. 962.3533 673-1451 a . start an aienc7 Travel face. V&c Warner & 54ifl..480Z • nolb. U1.cmt 02·7) 17312 Eu.tman, Jrvlne. $265 ' 548 7689 ' Executive ofllce suite · T 1 Newland, KB. Reward! ~n1l •
. mo. · llllRIW• · Vocaffonlnhlls 4250 avail. in preaU&ious NB exp.notnecesaary. ota 968-1683aft3PN FOUND· Fem A11han ---------
C..1ean2br, upper,nopet.a. Hno• l14Z ....................... l~aUon. Share recpt/ ~aplrttalurP111}u1'r~e.i;.~,ooot1n1,_.M 1 Y kl 1 1 Jltebrn~/bromas~.Vic'. Fl~UIS!SMAOGDlaS Altt4•LIWOllC C rage 2865 Mendoza •••••••-•••••••••••••• typlat. 955-1335 .... ..... """' -• """~: a e or e, rv ne cl Ne1Wport Blvel Is 30th w )fature NIP. adult w/ex-i\;!t C s26s 751-3006 • Cabin, Bii Bear, 1l'j 4-18. 714·226-8761, 838·92.52 College Park area. Gray St. '75-8239 · ESCO_... per. in knltiinJ, crochet-. · UAMOH~DutLIX ~up. Pool tbl, c r tv; Lookln ror do-lt· ourself &l tan, approx lO lbl, ... ,.._ inJ • eed in ed
Very.mce 2 Brunt, patio, i Extra lre. BR'i, t~ dbllrpl,494-BSll. OCl!AM VllW job sfeurtty? o~tstand· needs <laity medlcaUon. FOUND: Female Shellie, OUTCAU;OMLY ro~ :osl~~':n \:anlrt
cpts, drps, adlts only, no BA frpJc laWldry fac 2 ~to ShaN 4300 800 IQ. ft. olc. 2 Malo St. ina opportunity for good Reward. 5$1-4685. vie MJulon VleLo off 631·31 I I Needlework Spec!lallty
pets. Refs. 2354 Santa car gar'. Hunlln1ton ••••••••••••••••••••••• exposures-at. level eamlnp. Full or PIT. Lost Vie Edl1on H11b. Narcuerile Par way. Shop, Some r.Ull exper.
Ana Ave. 646.2423 Harbour area. Nr. Shr Npt Bch hse. Pool, prkf. Mo to Mo or lease Call Mr. Jamieson for Fem Persian, bm/belte. ~aft 6, 581·1~ req ul red. 6'5·5546
J Br. 2 ba lower. $310 beach. Move·io today. tennis walk to bcb. 1175 at$27S. Appt. 898-3758 Dark race w /orance ya Wltdaya a~r9AM. F I 1010 Only $425/DO. No Fee. • R E w A R D am1 y, no pets. Ant 846-l3ll + u t 1 I . 6 4 2. 3 6 9 1 Similar to above + 2500 e Ye a. · Found: Money.
ValenciaSt.545·4991 ,....... • evs~wknds.640-0352day aq. ft . of adjacent MoMytoL.om 5025 53IM>907;982·7711'7. Call675-9318
---···-UN\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• I d 6to11 PM. .."................... lf'f'EMBLY LEAD E-S1de nice 2 br, patio. 1 __ leach ll48 c .. doWll 0 '41& .... ~· , Lost 8 wk ol male pup, =-:--:-=--:-:-7.:=::-=l·-------..1 A.» Walk to school $300 mo. ~ 1 1... ! .6. .6. BEACH I st, 2llKI & 3rd T.D. • Drk bm Germ Shep, vlc Found amJ do& vie Barbor Assembly of sma.11 elec· 675-7396or642-4834 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.nlng hpettMS AA LOANS AVAILABLE Monrovia & 17th. CM. "Wilson. Cathi\ 4PM to PIUYATIDUTY tro-mechanical de·
1 1 bd bll t C::urJ'.pent.ho~e.12b~.2 Shareabomeo;,.~~~~~ REALTORS c1:ot.~9f.°I'.o°i· 848-0190,642-8913 ldenuty.M8-8428 NUISI EXPH. vicea. Req'1 exper. In ~. Adft':~nly.n~~ ~t!: v 1' e ~n. r~, 1 :~ i' i'~ QousE-CllAru UftUMl•u. 3a7N. El Camino Real LOST: Sm. Blk " wbte I'm a younf Himalayan, Also Quads ::e~~~:s':ri~10
Callaflcr4PM645·3198 downtown. $475 mo. ~~~~"' s.a.. 492·ZIOO Money Available, many cal. Fri eve. Area tempour ly In Villa 557-'441 STACOSWITCHINC
2br, 21.>d. _,5 3br, 2ha, 494·2379eves;957-0282 ru~w"'°'wq sources, all projects. Westcllff/Dover Shores. PaclClc, HB. Will my U»Ball:erColtaMesa
-""• For over 6 yrs. 832-4134 S:JOK min. 752-6052 Reward! 646·5775 bwnans pl.I call 9&3·5PO lfousebeper /Companion 5 9 304 a. frplc, pullo, S311S. Mesa OCEANFRONT Deluxe l Newport Cenler-Fuhlon Ugbt hlkkPC 5 day wk 4 •
Verde area. A~k for Ilcl· & 2 DR, $400 & $500. incl Female roommate1 181.and 1mall private of· Speculators-investors· FOUND: cloth bag with rtr"IOaCllls 53501 ~re~fa~N~r!'.bc~h.~5'6--085~~7'..__,_1 •• r.ca.ua_l•Opliiilpo•r•E•m•pt-oyiler-ty. 645-9161or540 7086 ut.11. 646·0505 needed In 4 BR home in fice a~all. lmmed. 1140. realton. Short term knitting thread & needle, ••••••••••••••••••· .. ~··-•
--. . H.B. $100 Mo .. 963-0592 Xerox aervice Oil pre· money avail last. can Vic. partcln& lot, of Drinldn1problem-> HlfpW..t.d 7100 """IST APT UNGMT ! Br w/gurage $225. Water Outstanding white water Eves. mile '1U1l1 BW Davenport 549·9803 Lucky's C.M. 642·5678 Call Alcohol Helpllfte •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• no;;>WI • ,,. pd. 1567 "B" Oran1ote. view,lBr,den.•/frplc& · ext330c'Sue) hrs d Chrtstlancouple~ed. C&O betwn 1 s M·1'', priv. deck. Completely Female rm mate wanted .... ,........ 4450 · 24 a ay83$-3UO Acctn BkkPDI Man f.o do maintenance.
636-4120 redecor. utJI. mcl. Steps to share NB apt, 1 blk ••••••••-••••••••••••• MoatyW..t.cl 5030 FOUND: Fem. Long PREGNANT! ~y wot:nanlodoofficework.
to Victoria Beach. $450. from the ocean. $14!i/mo 4D&UXIOFC•s ••••••••••••••••••••••• haired drk 1rey le wht. Caring confidential 847·9605 C.arge 2 bdrm, garage, .. (U-0267 67"975SDebble lr • ttl Terrier Vic Dwntwn 11 ·-r It Dam•ter Today to "ork•---------pvt patio. Nr. schls, ._. ., Cont. rm., ieat 25, au Y:!l.l re not fe ~g Hunt. Bch .Poat ore: coUJlle na • re erra1. ·~·~nouaaccountlnllc ASSIST.MAMAGIR
.shopping. $285. 645-7388 1 Br. Ocean view. Bllt to Super neat fura condo paoeled, am. whse ln re· 13.8 t 0* re:urn ~~ y~ur ~n· Ui-06M Abortion, adoption le bookkhpiDI aHlfD· Prt co~t.ry elub. For
bch. Adlt.a/no peta. 129$ needs not»·11moker. ar.10C'2yr.lease.Lake ves men · ca an Y keeplna. menu.. Work dOlt to appt.ca0144-S«M.
! Br. 2 ba. 2421 Elden. mo.494·1313,499·3900 Frplc, patio, pool, Forest area. Kent Roas.AjaitCo.837·3744 APCARE .541·2583 your 1'ome. Flgure•..;..;~..........; _____ _
Garage. $275/mo. Call clbhse, $200. 631..0183 or Harkins. •Average yield on pay. ls Your Profession UNDA & Vltll Clerks to Sr. Accoun· AUTO MECHANIC
673-2825. LaguRG Nlc)uel 1152 &n2332 714-581·9393 offs to Ajax inve9tors, HOME REPAIRS? ~-M= unta needed thruout Lrf dean well equiped ... •••••••••••••••••••• Jan. thru July, 1977 -<>ranaeCo lhop Own CllloJ.s Week 'iharp new redecorated Nice 1 & 2 Br, $265 & up. Rmmte to share 2br, 2 ba $280 lse. Store·Offire, St.ate law permits a pre· Did you know you can Forttle,_of t Ro~rtHalf'a diys: Larry Hunt Auto
2br, lba. no p e ta pool & rec room, quiet condo w /yard. Own 960sqJt. under 30< 19478 payment penalty charge place a classified ad In ServinsaUOraqeCo. Accountempi Center, l825La1U:rta Ca-
S2.50/mo. S48·2855 area. Ul-7766 room . $ 188 / mo . Beach Bl. HB. 842·2834 eqwvalent to 80% or 6 the Dally Pilot Service 835-73l3 500S. Maln, SteSOl nyoo Rd L.B. 4N·3000
---------• 631-2(&1;774·1'60x651 months unearned In· Directory for a whole No U •A-B ... i-.-;;___..;..• ____ _ ~EAR HOAG. 2 Bdrm, Newport leach 3169 Nwpt Bch. Nr. Mariners terest on the balance. month tor 81 llUle aa ELLE•S ·Tower, n,..... an-. Auto Sat
c b1ld OK, no pets.••••••••••••••••••••••• Employed male rmmte MileSquare.700sqft Of· Mortgaie Brokers. Of. $1.S2perday? For more •MICH * ln'ttuJCllyo Oranre * >allel!f:SIMtrlOfl
Ground level, patio, fncd PAIUC NEWPORT for lge 3 bdrm Laguna nee or store. 2610 Avon rered to California res1· information, call .Outull Ma.uaae 714/83S-4103 l!:irpertenced a eaperson ~~J.ar:~n~~l! ::r.;: Bac helors, 1 or 2 ~lew. $150/utll. St.642·1194,675-6106 dentsonly. 642·5678 10AM·2AM • 731-4412 =el'~tit:,:r::.
Rc!rlg option. owner Bedroom.1 "Townbouses Immed ate opennlar.
pays water & tras h From $274.50 Roommate needed, Chris· FUil ti pu. Frtpee -
S260/mo. 796 Shalimar, Spectacular 1pa, total Uan woman. 1137.50 + ~ benetlt•. Call for in·
Apt. 1. Open house 8 to 4 recreation pro1ram, Ulhtl&pbooe.548·1804. tervie'#; ••11k for Sak!s =~0.... 1126 e~urEJ~:~T.... 050 SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS vtJ1 .... 004
•Ms•• ·••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• Joaquin HUii Road •••··~··••••••••••••••• AutotDOt1ve
•anorama view. new cln C714t644-lt00 Single carace for rent New Det.all Sbop DOfJdl
2br, 2 ba + den 4-plex. storaa-only, E. 18th St. • ,.. help.
Nopets.M&r496·1097 N:~rtt!~h~bd~ai~~ C.M.642·5216 VIA THE DAii ay PILOT ~::.e:-:;1-paS:~~ Yrls.: (714)956-5171 ~ of Single 1ara1e. ,. b~fen" polishers, UP•
Storage only. Clean. boltlery 1hampooen. BAYFRONT Lease. 2 Br, 1eeure. Owner lives on check oat. plck·UP & de·,
~of Orange COunt(s
most beoUlllul apartment
communlles. A retoxilg
senlng wltl steams,
WOflltfalls. and majestic
tr811S.~pools.
Joeu:zzl, souno. bllllords,
and exclllng ctubhoose
wtlh social events. Tennis,
gym, ond voleybol at
Th6 VIiiage. More of
8V91V1hlng you're IOOklng
ror. Fum»ure Is ovaloble.
I One and 1Wo Bedroom
AdullMng.
I Ottlces open 9-00 IO 6 00
NON rennng.
2ba, gar, terracts, pool. premlae•. Reaa rent. • , liver)'. Apply at
te00.83J.IM42eves. CM. 7•1574 dy/nlpta Mailed anywhere in the u .s. for $1.00 20SHarborBl,CM 1--------ic~ce a...w 4400 1 MS-1030 BACHROR APT. ····~;:~;;;;;:····
ALL trrlLS PD! 1617 WESTCLIFF·NB 100' Crom the ocean. AGT. 541·5().12 Semi.furnished. Avail•---------•
now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd.
Yrly. S250 per mo. NO
FEE. Call: sue at
566-7707 anyUme
Send your Christmas meaaage to your
loved one• -write, type or draw your
card or we wlll aet It In print for you.
Sample• are ahown below. Actual alzes
are .1%" x 3" for $10. 1%" x 6" for $20.
3Y•" x 3" for $20. Add $1.00 to the cost
and we will mall a complete paper to
your loved onea. Your Chrlatmaa Carda
" wlll appear on December 6th. For more
Information or to order your card by
phone please call our Ctlrlatmaa Card
Ad·Ylaer at 642·5171. Or you may bring
or mall your card to Dally Piiot Christmas
Card, 330 W. Bay St., P.O. BoJt 1HO,
Coat• Meaa, Callf. 92828. Charge It or
uae Meeter Charge or BankAmerlcard.
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
wttae
Dear Aunt Liz: GRIGGS
in Virginia
We wieh you a
Merry Christmas.
Love from all of 111•
i)8XJ:1b.L
AYON
. lalmlthr W.ted
For 8 lt year olds. Light
bou1ekeeplo1, Tuea.-
Wed1.-Thurs .• 2:30 to
S:30 In MlHlon Viejo.
0)/#eek. Rete'enca re·
C\ulred. Call 837-9682.
Babysltterrortmo. boy.
Mon 8·5, Fri t-5.
645·20M
BABYSITTER NEEDED
Eveninp Is weekends,
Christmas vacatioh. z
amaU ctilldrell. 54&-8683
Bab)'Sftter needed tn my
tiome for 3 yr old boy.
Costa Mesa area. Own trans. 548·75'5aft..12.
BuldAITB.LmtS
H.B. Branch
P\all 6 p/Urae peetUoM avail. llanlt exper.
pref'd.
Appl)' In PeTIOft
Penonnel otrtce
Man·Fri, 10.12Cc1·1 Galin, ......
10230 s. Paraanount Downey, Calif.
(211) 112'3·Mll
()ppor' ploJ!W
IOAT IUILDER .,..,. Prodllct .....
Looking For Exper'd
Electricians En&ine lnatallers
Plumbers
Carpenters
Top pay, xlnl working
coods "aooct beoellta. 4 Day week.
APPLY IN PERSON DOWN EAST YACHTS
700 EAST ALTON, SA
loa ... 'f:r F /C Fash lal nveatmenl
(U1b. X1at oppor. Expet-.
& maturity req'd. Call
640-0123.
•"' ...... ......._ __ ....
• -,. I
' )
(
-
l
•
•
I.I.SALIS Small •tiblWJicf omce OUM9• COAST DAILY. PILQT i e e d 1 q u a 1 tt te d 330 W. 14 Y ST., COST 4 MIS4
hlaperaona; favor.bit between Uio boun ol a:ooa.m.·5:oop.m. ~otract. Train Inc of· Call !or appointment please
fer.cl. Maury Stauffer, 642-021, ed. 276
6t1a Lion Realty ~ual Opportunlt.y_Employer
497·3388.1213 N. Coast -----------------
llwy., La111J1a Beacb HelpW..tH 71 MtlpW..ted 7100 ~ I •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ieli&u.rant ales career. National .
NEW RESTAURAJIT
OPENING
CARL'SJR.
Co., no travel, offices tn
NewpQrt Center, out·
ata.odlnJ Income paten·. tlal. Send resume to PO
Box 18:10, Newport Center Dr., Newport
Beach,Ca.936e3
SECRETARIES
& TYPISTS
Be prepared for tti. up •
Coming holidays, earn
top SSS on temporary H· alanmenta with olflc• CooQ &.Counter overl<>ad. Call today for
Personnel DESMOND'S hnmedJale placement.
Daya" nights f 1~HION ISLAND 0 1 c e . • • ParUcFull·Time ~O~ ft ·
Lunchtimohelpoeeded 1W 0 overload hnmecbately. Exper'd saleslad y
Apply 1n person: needed tor moderate -· 557·00"
2·S p.m. lady's department, app· 3723 Birch St, NB
TuesdaythruSaturday ly in person f3 Fashiont·-------· For the Westminster Jaland,N.B . • )tall 1---=-------ISecl'dary
Units accepllng _...._ .Aasist $I 200
appUcaUons: SALE.S Free. Top growth poe.
18951 '.srookhurst ' ELECTROMlC :i'::~0o~tftr: !:;':r~t
Fowilain Valley, CA OR(;.AN SALES good skills thl& can open
H 1 G H E S T C O M • lhe door for rewardln1 ' l3640Goldenwest MISSION/GUARAN· career. Also Fee J obs.
Westminster, CA T E E / F R I N G E Call Chris, 540·6055,
(Nophooecalls please) BENEFITS. Sell in high Coastal Personnel Agen·
traffic shopping malls. _ cy. 2790 Harbor. CM
~taurant help for Jack-Some ability to play the --------
Jn-The-Box, immediate organ req'd. Previous •SECRET"'RIES* ppenings on all shifts at 3 sale .. exper. useful, but "'
C06ta Mesu 11tores Please we will train you. Call $14,400 Per Yr.
'apply in person .r.~tr~·~L~yn~n~1 89~3-653~~1·~~ Employers Pay All Fees 385 E.17lh St. .:.. Ll.z Reinders Agency
12QS Baker St SALES 4020 Birch St, Ste l<M
2235 Harbor Blvd f« Alt bcitlng Ne:r,:rt Beach 833-8190
CAiia Ca for Appt/F.atab '65
REST AUit.AMT
• Applications Being
Accepted Cor:
Cooks. haboys,
&Ho1h1M1
LOCAL Division ol lrg 1---------
nat'I corp. has opening to Secretary
be filled immediately tor ERICSON YACHTS
abarp individual in· f«Mdd'gVJt.
1 Jnterviews being held
at Reuben's Or lsadores
,10-4 Any day
Except :Chunday
• 2Sl E. CSt Hwy. N.B. •
Equal Oppqr Employer
terested hi a mar.lceting Excellent opportunity
career. The successful r 0 r p e r 8 0 n a b l e
applicant w/the abi~ty to self starter. D1ctat100 meet people, ambition & skills reqwred. Marine
a cleancut appearance lndustf'Y experle nee -..-:.-----~__.;,___,
should earn $16,~ + helpful but not critical. ------•••I Y.ear. C~mpany frm1e Xlnt benefits. Salary
benefits included. Need open. A11k tor Red , dependable transporta· 540-8001 --------1 t1on. We wlll train if --------
RETAIL
CLERKS
necessary. Rapid advan·
cement if qualified. App· lyto:
TElEl'ROMPTH
901 W. 16th Street
Newport Bch. 646-0585
SICltlTARY
To the presldent Money
mgmt firm, exec s~y to
young president. Typing
skil l s & baqk jns
knowledge helprdl. Hrs.
Early AM to 3P.M, W. B.
Govaars the 2nd Inc:, ·--------! Newport Beach. 640·23!!0
SECRETARY
Immed opening. Type
50·60 wpm . S h or
1111sancl
..._. QIU._.
-
1
•
•
••
~;-::
i\•o l't A1 •• 1 1 ~ •
t t' • " 't 11•. ,. • ". t
\l. ·:·•· •,a •-''
WANTllSULTS7 Nlio Senlc•, P.+s S~l_l~~~tt)lr~ •AuHtorfn 9400 ~1'11... • ••••••••••••••••••••••
YACN'l'SAUS '84·'7'7 Used lluatn•
• • •
tiA.JlW ICI< DAT ~UN
'•,Ill 1·1,lfl t q11 t1 .tit.
8ll -1l 7'i4'1J -1J/~
•-Wnel t 77 , Hen Got "le Got
FUJIJKIWPOlT Parta. 990 No. Parker,
DIAUAS Orange. Call OOHOOO 2626 HARIOR ILVD. 2MSHARBOR BLVD
(714) "3-9211 Alltos fw S• COSTA MESA 540.6410 54CMJI ll
IOll\SO\ & so~
• LINt.OL N Mt Ill.Ult'(
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
11' Soren100 Sloop cmplt ••••••••••••••••••••••• WI IUY
w/aux mtr $1760. ev1 4 we...i Dri•H tl50 US9 CAISI '1~dy1521-5920Bob ••••••••••••••••••••••• we·re the new Chevrolet
HOBraCAT14, w/traller, AMc-JllP dealership In the Irvine
race equip'd, 2 sails, #I a.. C.Of. Auto Ce11ter. We need
muat sell. 148· 76S8 WE OUTSELL ALL your used car!
NEWPO RT DATSUN
JEEP DEALERS JOI
17' HVDltOWL Comp · INTHESTATE .._...._C PHEISO ..... w/aalll "trlr. Be1t orrer. HUG-llMVIHTORY ~ "
546-3920, 759-l880 All Models New & Used CHEVROLET
24' CAL w/trlr, 8 bag LeuloeAvallable 2lAutoCel)terDrive
sails. ROF, head & Costa Meta IRVIN!!
galley.12S00.546-'1506 AMCJHp 76a.7222
Sailor'• Oteam. Shoe I( ~ :~~BOH 8~~~23 A.utoi, l.,._..d
Santana Zl', trU-, bead, •••••••••••••••••••••••
motor. uns. Clu1stmu JEEPS u77u GiMr.. 970 I '68 Oat, :uO AM FM cass
spec. $3750, S51·20U C J 5 , C J 1 , •••••••••. •••• ••••••• •• Gd Ur.,,. rWll t:d. Msl · • • a • . aell S600 642-6573 •••Super r ed racing Cherokees Wagoneers '12 Audi IOOLS. Expertly · · __
Sabot. Great Christmas Plck-uP1 , u'pto$1.200dis' maintained, AM /FM '711 710 wan. AC, 4-sp,
gll\. 673-7677, 675-4837 rounls. ~ yr 50,000 mile stereo Sl 600. 499·4304 r /rack radials, stereo .
---warrantya available. after I>. 13M ml. 139SO. 963-2635 14' Hobie Cat, used. ready c--.1anc1 Mtrs I
to sail, cash SSOO. Lv m•e ...,.... tnc AtfG Rowwo 9705 '73 1200 a41i-45 ooo mi 4. ~. 2001 E Isl, SA SS8·8000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• spd. Very g~od co~d.
lcMlh.SHpt/ Docks
1977 Scout Green. P /S, '76 Alfa Spider Red. Ex· 5"59-ST18afi 4PM
P /8 V·ienglne luggage cellent cond. Orla. 9070 ' ' AM/FM
•••••••••••••••••••••••
WANTED
Sailboat berth.
642-7712
------i·67 CJS,AllK mt. new tra
loah ~toroci-9090 le differential. Eves
..... ; •••••••••••• _.. ••• 640-0849 759-081~ --
Bott.& RV Storage space11 r L-av~U. $30 mo. Newport rueaa 9560
Duilea, 1131 811ck Bu •••••••••••••••••••••••
Or. Nwpl Bch 644-0SlO '76 Dodie 4ll4 Sharp
T1•rportetioll
Many xtraa.
'5500
•••••••••••••••••• ••• • 1975 FORD ~ Ton Cua tom
C f lrt. s.lte/ Shortbed-V8, automatic. Reill ~ ' AM/FM stereo tape, aide
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campu, x.lnt cond stepbumper, fog lamps,
Reasonable. Gall 536-70 button tarp, mags &
cuatom f nlnt. S5200. Prl. If cabover camper, good pty. Cal 835·0910 after 4
cond. Stov&, Icebox $550 pm
~-8778 eves. ----
----'74 Ford Courier, runs gd, Motorfncl likH 9 14 nu tires, must sell, leav-
•••••••••••••••••••••• Ing country S2400
FOXI Deluxe Moped 494-6893
$350. or best offer, ------
648-4732or-S48-1834 ·~ Too Chevy Pickup,
--take over pay ments. PUCll Maxie, xlnt cond. ~5031
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tto~J...~I Cmpr sr.c· trtr bitch, 12.000 m , 350. a'4<>. Ps, 9 1 50 PB, AC, stereo, lilte n'9t',
••••••••••••••••••• .. •• Ofr/Van trade. PP .
1974 250 Yam•ha MX· 842-9542 ------~--Terry kit front fork, Bolt .64 Chevy 'k Ton-owner
shockl, etc. $550. Call bu oew truck, 19.000 m l 962·9898afler7p.m_. __ on new 327 eng., air, PS,
· 74 HON o A c e 2 o PB, new paint, strong un-
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957-8390 1_e_v_ea_G~l~~n ___ __..._
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vandallwd wiring. S200
963-8645
Ponclw 97501-'--
...
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Including fuel in1ectlon. 1.5 liter OHC engine,
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75 FORD
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dJIO brllkea. llldlo, heater. whitewall
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4 cyl., 4 ~. radio, heater. luggage
rack. Lie. t112MNN Stock 13010.
52299
74FOID
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4 cyt •• euto. trant., radio. fltattr.
luggttge ride. Uc. #&e&PCD.
-~ ·-
75FORD
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radio. neater. whitewall tire•. vinyt roof,
tinted glaaa, wheel cover•. Lie.
1539NLG.
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heater. only 23.500 mil••· Lie.
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176 PLYMOUTH
YAUAMTllOU4NfAM I
Auto. trana., air conditioning, power
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whitewall urea. vlnyl rc~of. Lie.
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v-a. auto. trans .. pe>wer steering. POWtt
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174 PORSCHE
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175 PLYMOUTH
MYWA.ott V-8, auto. ,,..,.,, f.ctory tlr condition-
ing, power eteerlng, Power btekee.
radio. heater, tinted glaH, 10
PaaMnger. Lets than 33.000 mllft.
Cream Puffl Uc. t154NWA Stk. t1928
tEASING? .
THEODORE ROIDIS
LEASE COMPANY •
LEASES AU: MAKE
CARS--:
~
• v-e. auto. trant •• fa~toty air
conditioning, pOllWer ltHrtng, POwer
braJ(es. AM'~ stereo radio. hMtet', whitewall Urea, tinted glua, wheel
cover&. Uc. i387l,)(F sue. tP3151
I I.
(
VOL 70, NO. 327, 4 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES
Mrilt~rnillion Seattle Tie?
50Kllled
Argentina Hit
By Earthquake
ceon=
Mil S
,,.,w .........
MAP SPOTS QUAKE
Argentina Shaken
HB Visitor
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
<AP l -A strong earthquake
rocked western Argentina early
today, killing at least 50 people
and demolishing numerous build·
angs, the government said.
The quake, which also injured
hundreds of people, many
!>eriously, struck hardest near
San Juan, a wine growing and
agricult~al city of 500,000 locat-
ed 800 mlles northwest of Buenos
Aires near the Chilean border.
The tremors were felt in
Buenos Aires as well as across
the borders in Chile, Brazil and
Peru. No serious damage or
casualties were reported in the
other countries.
T he official news agency
Telam said 80 percent or the
dwellings in rural commUJlities
on the outskirts of San Juan were
demolished when the quake hit at
6:28 a.m. (1:28 PST). Most dwell-
ings were of adobe or flimsy
materials.
The heaviest damage and most
casuaJties occurred in Caucete, a
rur al town or 30,000 localed 18
miles northwest or San Juan
Telam said. '
. Slwt; Three
Teens Arrested
The government ordered
emergency flights of medical
supplies into the affected prov-
ince. Planes were diverted to
smaller fie lds in the area
because the quake cracked the
San Juan airport runway.
The National Meteorological
Institute in Buenos Aires said
me asuring needles on its
s~ia mological instruments
"Jumped off the paper" because
or the intensity of the quake.
A 37-year-old New Mexico man
was ln critical condition today at
Hoag Memorial Hospital rn
Newport Beach after he was
found with two gunshot wounds in ·
the face in a Huntington Beach
field Tuesday morning, police
said.
· Jorge Hernandez Rodriguez, of ~eming, N.M., was found at 11
.a .m. by a Southern California
:Edison Company employee who
.spotted the bloodied man in a field
near Pacific Coast Highway and
'.:Newland Street.
: Rodriguez had been shot with a
~-small caliber handgun near bis
;left temple and in his left jaw,
pollcesaid. Hunttngton Beach poUce Sgt.
Bert Chadwick said today three
16-year·old Riverside youths are
bein1 held by police in Riverside
for questioning in connection with
the1booting.
Cb1tdwick said the three
teenafers were arrested late
~uesday on su1picion of
burglarlzing a Riverside church.
Riveralde police said the youths
were uatnc the shooting vlcUm's
truck in the alle1ed bur1lary.
Chadwick aaid Rodriguez car-
ried a bandsun. rille and sbotp.n
ln his truck.
BalllaUcs test.a will be conduct-
ed tod•Y to 1ee if Rodriluez'
handgun ls tbe same weapon used
iD the •hootinl. Chadwicluald.
Hunttneton Beach police
believe Rcidiisue1 was shot lo
Huntbiitan Beach and dumped in
the field he was found in. No
mOUve tor tbo •boOUDc b)s been
e1tablltbect •• yet, Chadwick
Hid.
The quake registered 7 on the
Richter scale. Its epicenter was
reported to be 620 miles west or
Buenos Aires near the Chilean
border.
The Richter Scale is a measure
of ground motion in which every
incnase of one whole number
means a tenfold increase in
magnitude. A r~ading of seven ls
a major quake capable of caus-
ing widespread heavy damage.
In Buenos Aires, thousands of
panlc·etricken residents ran into
the streets when tremors from
the quake reached the capital.
No damage was reported in
Buenos Aires, but windows rat·
tied and buildings swayed.
Tremors are fairly common in
the Andean foothill relions ol
Argentina, but they· are rare in
Buenos Alrea.
Valley Man
~lay& ~air,
Kills HimseU
Sellool Spirit
The whole school turned out Tuesday for
Corona del Mar High School's jog·a·thon
and senior Dan Brown, despite disablllty
that requires him to use crutches was no
exception. He covered 20 laps m the event designed to raise funds for student ac·
HBResidem
Named to
WuntyPanel
Huntlnaiton Beach realdent
Dorla Piette, 4', was appolnted
by Ort.n1e County Supervlaor
Lauren~.Sebmit Tuesday to the
Count7 Commllllon on the Statbl
of Women.
Mn. Piette, of 18111 St. CrQtx
Circle, eatd an her appUcatiOCl W
the comml.&slon post tbat ah4i 11
73rd auembly cUatrict cbalrtDan
for Eaale Forum, an oraanlaa·
tlon opPOlinf ratification of the
federaf Eq\,lal Rl1bta Amelid·
ment.
She a1ao Is forpler pu~llahe1\~
two tablotd ma1utnet, promcJt.O mg radii& events, "J>ra1 News"
and "BoatNewt."•
Mrs. Piette 11 active In cb~
work arid foWlder of hat Rac!PI
lritinta!Jctiil.
tivlties and tthleUc equipnient. Studelits,
teachers aMl staff members took . in·
d1VidU81 pledges ·for tbe1 number of laps
around the scbool'a track they could cover
m an hour. 1bey raised at least $36,000,
studentleaders safdtoday.
I
J
81 lllCHAEL PASKEVICft. ... Dellr ,.....,.
Attorneys for four men under a
Grand Jury hwHctment In the
fan,land-atyle klllln1 of Stephen
John Bovan of Fountain Valley
ebar1ed the District Attorney's
Olflce with "witness tamperln1"
Tuesday, during a day-long
Binshaw's
Sentence ~
HearmgSet ·
A hearirt1 at which convicted
·former congressman Andrew
Hinshaw's lawyer wlJl seek to de-
t e r ml n e exactly how lone
Hinshaw must stay in prison has
been •cheduled for Dec. 2 in
Orance County Superior Court
Judge Robert P . Kneeland's
courtroom.
But defense attorney Marshall
Mor1an said Tuesday he believes
that Hlnabaw, 54, w111 serve only
el1ht months of the two years
recommended by state correction
otficiala.
Mor1an said he baaed his belief
on comments made by Judge
Kneeland when he sentenced
Hinshaw alter a jury had found
him guilty of acts of bribery com-
mitted while he served as county
assessor.
Morgan said the judge's rec·
ommendaUon at that time of a
•ix to eight-month prison term
had apparently been Ignored by
prison authorities.
He laid the blame on what he
aald was the vagueness of the
new determinate sentencing law
which went into effect July 1,
after Hlnahaw had been sen·
tenced.
That law gives sentencing
judees a choice of three prison
terms which they can impose.
Moat defendants are sentenced to
the middle term.
Morgan said the middle term
of two years for a bribery convic·
tlon waa applied to H1nshaw by
prison authorities because Judge
Kneeland sentenced him under
the old law and did not specify
which of the three sentences
ahould be.applied.
And he repeated his conviction
that Judie Kneeland will make
JU preference for the lesser of
tbe three terms crystal clear at
the Dec. 2 bearing.
Morgan aald he addlUonalJy
wlll ask Judge Kneeland to re-
move Hinshaw from connnement
at the state's Chino faclllty and
allow the former Republican
le1l1lator k> complete his term at
the Oranee County Jall.
Hinshaw ls serving concurrent·
Jy a one year jail term ordered
after his conviction on further
crimJnal charges related to hla il-
lecal use of county manpower
and materials while serving aa
county assenor and running for
Con,reu in 1971.
p,....pllfleAJ ,
JN·DICTED. •
sham film company, the Forex
Company in Van Nuys, and
leaked word that they were ex-
tortion tartets.
FBI qenta aald the}'1'ever dJa.
trlbuted aoy f'llm but kept copies
of "Deep 'lbroat" 1md 1lmilar
fUnu on hand for ahow.
Locicero and l\lcclardt af ..
Je1edly demanded that Forex
pay &hem $20,000 or be put out ol bualneu.
Stat11fellleg.J
LOS ANGELts (AP) -A all)' •'8t.. allowbw auapemlon of
cab driven' permita vrlthout a
nottc• or !ieartn1 I• an un-
• eon.stftatlonal violation ot duo
proc.ua. a Superior Couit JUdl• hnruled.
DA!t Y PILOT
aerlu of leaal maneuvers ln
Harbor lluillcipal Court.
lt w11 another twllt ln the
already bisarre murder and con-
spiracy case lnvolvlne eitht
persons with alleaed Unlu to
East Coast mobsters and the
Hare Krishna reUalous sect.
After Deputy District Attorney
Taxi Woman ,,
Going Ho~
JACKSON, Tenn. CAP)
-The dauahter ot a 55-
year-old California woman
wbo traveled to Jacluon by
taxicab aay1 ahe baa
penuaded her mother to
retunbome.
Diane Bernal aald her
mother, Jean Caren.l left
for their home ln ::;ania
Maria. on TUesday, leav·
ing behind her black poo-
dle, Duchess. Mrs. Bernal
refused to say how her
mother was traveling.
.. I know she'll 10 home
becauae J have her doe,"
.said Mrs. Bernal, who ob-
tained a court order pre-
venting Black and White
Cab Company of Santa
Maria from taking Mr1:
Caren any farther on her
trip to New York.
More Police
Watc)lHB
Yule Drivers
. Holiday drivers beware.
A J280,903 state irant wilJ ena-
ble the Huntinston Beach Police
Department to hire five new traf-
fic police officers this year to
stem the city's growlnJ( number
of auto accidents, accordln& to
police U . Tom Patton.
Patton said there have been 20
fatal traffic accidents in the city
thls year. The total number or
traffic .accidents is already uP 16
percent this year, he added.
"And Cbrtatmu la our worst time of the )'ear for traffic accl·
dents," said Patton.
Tbe California Office of Traffic
Safety irant will pay for five of.
ficera• salaries, three
motorcycles equipped with radar
and one patrol car, said Patton.
The state grant will pay for the
new officen' salaries for the flnt
year and half~ their pay cbecb
the second year.
The city will pay for the other
halt of the fivenlartes the second
year. The city will hire one.
supervising tratJic patroJ
sergeant ftom ita own f\inds, aaic:f.
Patton•
The six-man team wlll patrol
Huntington Beach's heavy traffic
problem areas in an attempt to
cut the high number or accldenta,
said Patton.
The new tralfic officers will
tree time for the department'a 18
other traffic officers to spend on
accident inveJJtigation, he added.
"The six-man team wm •pend
most of their time enlorcin1 traf-fic laws," said Patton.
Patton said the number of tral-
fi c accidents la locreaalnJ
because of the 1rowin1 number
of cars on city streets.
Lost Man's
Search Ends
LONG BEACH (AP) -Coast
Guard officials here aay tbey
ha vie 1lven up tbe 14'Jrch for a La
Mesa man who reportedly tried
to awfm ashore frQQl bll dflabled
llth1n1 boat @out 10 call•• olf La JolJa.
The mlu~nr , m•n, Nell Johnson, 24, toOk .lib ~t(>ot flab .. tne velMl out $~ft4v wltb three
companlona. Wbeo \he tD81.ne
tailed, there waa PO wa1 to call
for help bec•us• the boat bad no
radio, thecomPanloaualdlater.
Dave Carter felled in a motion to
have Municipal Court ,Judie
Selim Franklin dlamlaa hlmaelf
on crounds of prejudice, defense
attorneys beea,n still-unresolved
efforts to keep the hearing at the
municipal court level.
Late Tuesday, defense at-
tornen claJmed that prosecutors
"arrested" a key witne&.s last
week and detained him for near-
ly 10 boun before releuln,I him.
The defense clalma the arrest
of1'rank l.olsl was a premeditat-
ed effort to coerce hlcn loto testi-
fying •fain.st their clients.
Ros11, who bu been O'anted
immunity from prosecution, did
·teaucy a,alnst the four defen·
danta last week before the Orange
County Grand Jury.
Roui and Anthony Marone
Sr., tbe Cather ol one ol the defen-dut.a, had been. subpoenaed to
appear tn court Tuesday but
neither showed up. Thls prompt-
ed attorney Phlllip DeMassa to
claim the two men had been pre-
uured by the Di.strict Attorney's
Otflce into not appearinc.
I>J1trict Attorney Carter
bta,nded this charge as
"ludicrous," adding that
. Tueaday'e preliminary hearinc
at the m\DUclpal court level was
unneccessary because of recent
Grand Jury indictments against
the eight defendants, four of
whom remain at large.
District Attorney Carter at-
tempted to "discharge" def~
dants Alexander Kulik, Antbony
Marone Jr., Raymond Resco and
Jerry Peter Fiori in an effort to
put the case at the Superior Court
level.
Traditionally, a Grand Jury in-
dictment takes precedence over
municipal court charges.
Defense attorneys argued that
the preliminary bearing is
needed to allow cross-
examination of witnesses and to
preserve testimony from wit-
nea•es who mi&ht be harmed or
fJee the area.
Judge Franklin will rule on the
district attorney's "discharge"
motion at a 3 p.m . Monday hear-
lrur. ~cheduled Juat one hour alter the rour men are due in Orange
County Superior Court for a
similar hearing.
. The complex legal battles stem
from the Oct. 22 shooting death of
Bovan, a 36-year-old F6uh.taln
Valley resident. He was shot nine
Umes as he was leaving the El
Ranchito restaurant in Newport
Beach.
I',.._ Page Al
DRUGS •••
federal prison term at the
minimum security prison in
Pleasanton, near San Francisco.
All are charged in the indict-
ment with possession and dis·
tributlon of marijuana and con-
spiracy to possess and distribute
marijuana.
Ball for ChristiQn, whose eight
commercial lots and one residen-
tial lot in Buena Park are being
held by the government, ts set at
$35,000, Agent Flandensaid:
Bail for Guerrero, who was ar-
rested Tuesday night in Hunt-
ington Beach, and DoMeJly, who
was arrested in Seattle, is
$10,000, he added.
Palmeri's bail is $25,000;
.Nelson'• $15,000; and $10,000 bail
was set for Kidd just for Sood
meuure, although he ts safely
confined and Unable to'lk.ip out of
Pleaisant.on, DEA agenta said.
Guerrero and Donnelly were
expected to be artaisned todat in
Los Anples and Seattle on the 14·~ount Indictment naming all
six codefendanta.
Inveatiratort 1aid it was audits
of bualnesa record.I thatled to the Cktf endanta.
''AU of them are roofen,"
A1ent Flanden sald. "But their
bu.ine11 records abowed tMy
were Joaiq money while tMy
were buYlnc real eat.ate and a
yaabt." 'lbe~'1ue of Cbriatian'•
Buena Perk,pro~rty ii eatlcnat·
ed •t "50,000 .
Alter evaluattnt tbe J.O.<yur-
old Orc•nised Crime Conb'ol .tet;
federal atiorney1 ud tile snnc:t
jury ordertd CbrilUan'• land 1el.Hd last Friday.
•
E.Tpetui1'e Aeeldent
'\. Bemused tow truck driver contemplates
damage to pair of high-priced autos
following cruh Tuesday afternoon in
Newport Beach. Accident took place about
12 : 30 p.m. in the 900 block ot West Coast
HJgbway. Police said no one was injured
in the accident. The Porsche was driven
by Charles Patterson, 49, Newport Beach,
according to police reports. His car slid
under the parked Ca dillac owned by
Giltspur Exhibits of Garden Grove. The
cause of the crash is under investigation.
U.S. Envoy
Negotiatea
With&ulat
. CAIRO (AP) -Amertcan Am·
ba11ador Hermann Ellts met
with President Anwar Sadat at
the Egyptian leader's Nile-slde
home today in an apparent re-
sumption of U.S.-mediated In·
direct negoUatlona between
Israel and E&Ypl.
The Cairo government,
meanwhile, wu crackinl down
on PalesUniana here in retalia-
tion for their bitter "war"
againat Sadat for making last
weekend'• hJatorJc vialt to larael.
· A Palestinian spokesman saJd
three top Palestinian offlctals
were arrested Tuesday nlgbt and
would be expelled from the coun-
try. It appeared likely the gov-
ernment would close the
Palestine Uberation Organiza-
tion's omce in Cairo .
Eilts and Sadat met after It
was officially announced that a
direct communication• Unk with
Israel, set up for the Sadat trip,
had been dbcontinued.
Officials declined to say
whether Eilts or Sadat requested
today's meeUn1 and aave no de-
tails of the discussion.
Judge Rejects Halt
Of Diedrich Probe
A judge who ruled that the Dis-
trict Attorney's Office cannot
prosecute Orange County
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich re-
fused Tuesday to order the DA to
halt bis investigation of allega-
tions now before the Grand Jury.
Superior Court Judge Philip E.
Schwab refused to sign the tem-
porary restraining order de-
manded by attorney Sylvan
Aronson with the comment that
Diedricb's lawyer was involved
in "a speculative proceeding.''
Aronson immediately went
before Superior Court Judge
Robert E. Ricki~, who is han-
dling criminal arraignments in
the absence of Judge H. Warren
Knight, and was granted a hear-
ing setfor Dec. 2.
He said he will ask Judge
Rickles ilt that bearing to issue a
permanent injuncUon which
would bar ~trict Attorney Cecil
Hicks' office from proce~nr
further with investigation of
what are believed to be bribery
charges.
The move by Aronson was seen
by the prosecution as belng the
outcome of Judge Schwab's de-
cision two weeks ago to bar their
oltice from any prosecution ~
lion agaJnst indicted Diedrich. .
Supervisor PhiHp Anthony ud
two codefendants. · '
The Schwab ruling is beilll ap..
pealed by the District Attorney's ·
Office to the Fourth Distri~ ,
Court of Appeals. ,
An affidavit signed by Diedrich
in S\lpport ot the exclusion 1XlO)
tion contains the comment thal, , ,
"an iJ'ldict01ent would not be re.
turned" if he were ''given theOI>'
portunity to discuss the pertinent
facts with an impartial, objec.
tive, unbiased prosecutor and ap..
pear before the grand jury and
answer questions."
It was argued by Aronson and.
other defense attorneys in the
earlier hearin$ before Judge
Schwab that disputes between
Hicks and county supervisors at :i.
board level clearly led to Blckl. •
displaying prejudice durine th~
investigation that led to the iQ ..
dlctment.
•
r
MEllPKIS, Tenn. (AP> -Al his death, Elvta Presley had a ch~klnc accoqnt of SJ. mUUon,
et1ht auto o&Jle•, 1lx
motorcyclea, two airplanes and a'
mansion with 18 televlalona, a
partial lilt ot his asset.I reveala.
The SZ.page accountin1, filed
in Probate Court by Vernon
Pr~sley, father of the slnaer and
executor of the estate, dld not
· place a value on the assets
Statue
Moved to
Miss Tax
Df;NVER (APJ -An ancient
Greek statue bought by the J
Paul Getty Museum of Malibu
for more than $3 million has
turned up quieUy in the Deftvei-
Art Museum where it will remain
on display until early next year to
·avoid California sales tax.
The statue, on display at the
Denver museum since Sep-
tember. is a bronze likeness of a
laureled, nude athlete, and is
believed to be the only existing
work of Lysippua, a sculptor of
the 4th century B.C. It hos no
feet.
The statue's location was re·
ported loday by the Rocky Moun·
lain News.
Deborah Ashm, pubhc rela·
tions director for the privately
owned GeUy museum, said the
statue was purchased late in Ute
summer and the transactlon was
not made public unUl reported
over the weekend by the London
Sunday Times.
The purchase price rivals the
highest ever paid for a piece of
aart in this country. Dr. Armand
Ham mer ol Los Angeles recently
paid more than $3 mill ion for
Rembrandt's "Juno."
Denver museum officials did
not announce display of the
bronze, said director Thomas
Maytham, ''al the request of the
owners. They wanted to withhold
publicity because or the im·
port a nee or the piece .•.
The statue was shipped to
Denver in September after its
puychase from the Armitus
Society. a consortium of London art dealers.
Ms. Ashln said preshowing of
out-of-state purchases was com·
mon policy among California
muse ums. both public and
private. ..-
Pat Stocker, a public relations
assistant at the Denver museum,
said the tax avoidance was legal.
The London newspaper report·
ed that the statue was found
sofnewhere In the southern
Mediterianean area and has
been held in Euro~ for six.
yefrs·. Curators or th·e world's fa ous museuma and some of
tb richest private collectors
ha e seen it but it reportedly had
ne er been displayed publicly
un,,l its arrival in Denver. • aytham estimated that
wl out publicity 250,000 Denver ar a residents miitht have seen tb• statue by March when it will
bej aent to California. Now, he
&atd, that figure is expected to rt.. considerably, boostlne the
art museum's lagging atten· cf ce.
Fare Kills 5
CAMDEN, N.J. (AP> -A fire
.bUfDed uncontrolled throqb a 2~·story frame nuraina home for
a •alf hour early today, kllllna
flYe of slx residents, authorities
1111!. ~•sixth resident, an 80·year-old n>•n, jumped t,osafety from a at~nd·noOr window, Chief Ken-
n h Penn said. He wu
bo!Pltalized In good condlUon.
.............
DOUGLAS HAWLEY WITH HIS $25 HOMEMADE GLIDER
After M•lden 'Fflght,' He Needa a Bigger Hiii
Short Bop
Glider Flies, But Briefly
OSWEGATCHIE, N.Y. CAP> -This Is a story of Douglas
Hawley and his old-time flying machine, a tale that shows that
sometimes a bird in band still ends up with two in a bush.
Hawley, 28, always wanted to own a glider Then be found
plans for one in a 1909 Popular Mechanics magazine. a nice little
plane with a set oC double wings and a little tail. It looked
something like the famed Wright brothers airplane
"IT TOOK ABOUT 25 HOURS. I worked on It for four or five
days," said Hawley, who altered the plans sli&htly by using
plastic to cover the wings instead of muslin and nylon riHlni in· stead or wire.
The glider, which cost $25, had a 20-foot wing span and was 13 feet long. fl weighed about SO pounds
When Hawley tried the glider on for size-the pilot stands in
an opening in the lower wing and holds the craft around his waist -he had a few doubts.
"IT'S AWKWARD AND HARD to balance. 'he said.
Still, the Popular Mechanics article made it sound easy:
"Flying in a glider is simply coasting down hlH on the air, and is
the most interesting and exciting sport Imaginable "
That was enough for Hawley, who has nearly completed re·
quirements for a regular pilot's license Trailed by~a handful or
spectators. he carried his glider through this rural town or 300 residents to a steep sand hill
GAZING DOWN, HAWLEY APPEARED to be having second thoughts.
"A long way down," someone said. "Yup ," came the dry reply.
But Hawley took his 1Uder in hand and Iunaed down the bill.
"He's in lb~ air." yelled one 1pectator.
· SURE ENOUGH, THERE WA8Hawleyflylqthrou1bthe air,
three, four seconds, lookl.n1 f.tne. Then came a sound like
someone thrashing erou"d In a pile of leaves. Hawley and hll gJ!~erwerein a busbat the bo\t<>mofthehill.
"Incredible feeling," sald an unst•lhed Hawley. "Got to find a bigger hill."
Estranged Spouse
Shoots, Wounds 2
Two women were wounded
Tuesday ln Santa Ana when the
estranged husband of one a) ..
legedly ftred rlfte 1hota at the car
in which they were riding.
Three hours after the early
morning gunfire in the fJOO block
of East Dyer Road, police arrest·
ed Daniel Trice, n. of Oare.ten
Grove, and charged him wlth U ·
sault with attempt to comm.it
murder.
Trice reportedly aul'l'etldered
voluntarily at tbe Santa Ana
police station after police besan
a search for him as the prime
suspect in the 2:28 a.m. abooUn•.
Sl11htly wound~ a1 buJletl
--..-·---
..We bave listed the ueetl ,.._
quired by Tenne11ee law." D.
Beeobw Smith II, attonley f 1
the estate. aald. "Tb• real estate
is not li&ted becaua. real eatate ls
' I
..
....
~Prejudice Clai~d r ." -. •• I
Battin Seeking ~ ..
,.,
Ouster .of Judge -... ?
u
"
Former Oran1e County
supervisor Robert Battin wants
the judge who sentenced hlm re-
moved from a beartne lnto Illa
claim that some of the jurors wbo
found him guilty wer~ preJ· udiced.
-Bat~, '8, went to Superior
Court dlU' to demand the
ouster o Judie Kenneth E. Lae ·rrom the Nov. 30 heartna on the
grounds that Lae also ls pre-
judiced against him.
Judge Lae sentenced Battin to
30 days in jail and fined him
$3,500 aft• the Santa Ana lawyer
was found eullty of misualnt
county manpower and materiala
in 1974 during his unsuccessful
campaign for the office of lieute-
nant governor.
Battin claimed Tuesday that
Judge Lae displayed prejudice
against him by not removing the
district attorney's office rrom the
prosecution role in his trial.
He offered as comparison a re·
cent ruling by Superior Court
Judge Philip E. Schwab who
barred the district·attoraey from
prosecuting county supervisors
Ralph Diedrich and Philip An·
thony and two codefendants ln a
trial scheduled for Jan. 9.
The Schwab rulins is under ap-
peal. The attorney general'• of-
fice has agreed to prosecute the
four defendants If the appellate
court upholds Judge Schwab's
deci~ion.
Members of the dlatrict at·
torney's staff predicted Tuesday
that the Battin motion ls only the
first or what they believe will be
many attempts ln the wake of the
Schwab ruling to remove their of.
fice from prosecution.
Police Probe
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Police
from several JurlldJcttom, baf-
fled by u many ea nlne murden
of young women In le.u than a
month, are comparing notes to
see If the killings are related.
More than 30 otticer1 from city
police, county aherlff'1, Glendale
police and the county coroner'•
offices eathered at the pollce de-
par im ent '1 Parker Center
downtowb T\lesday to dlscuu the
nine bodies, man1 of them
strangled, nude and sexually
molested.
.. These victims haYe bffn
found ln the last several months.
We're looking at tbem for
simUarltlea,•• Hid Lt. Edwin
Hendel&Oft. wbo will coordinate a
city task foree for tbe lnveatlaa·
lion.
Battln's demand for the re-
moval of Juqe Lae will be heard
by another Ju4e cm a date that
may be selected la~ today.
The Fourth District COurt of
Appeals granted Battin tbe Nov.
30 hearlna after he IJ'IUed that
several jlU'Ol'S at h1I trial W8"
preJ udloed because of bis
polltlcal backpound and com·
mented that be wu iullty before
the trial !>eean.
An affidavit signed by Juror
Gloria Godfrey of San Juan
Jury lnlo;r•ed
Capistrano contains her . com-
ment th.at jurors hid their true o1
f eellngs from the court when they '
were questioned durtn1 the jury
selection process. '11.
A defense motion for a new ·: ·
trial1 based lar1ely on Mrs. God· ·
frey 1 pe>st trial comments, was
rejected by Judie Lae prior to ' •
the appellate court action.
Asslataot District Attorney
Jack Ryan, who proseeuted Bat-
un, •ald his offtce lnveat11ated •.
Mrs. Godlrey'1 alleaatlou and ..
found.QOrubitancetot.hem. "'
Sexually ~xplicit
Movies 'Can HelJi' ..
By TOM BARLEY m .. DMtr ll'llAIUH
A wttneu wbo Yiu described In
court u a practlcin1 .. xologiat
told a jury Tuesday that X·rated
movies are a Sood substitute for
sexually inadequate indlviduala
who cannot afford sex counsel·
ing.
Dr. Marguerite Bi.abenstel.n d
the Institute for the Advanced
Study ol Ruman Sexuality ln San
Franclaco teatilied 1n an Oranie
Co1111ty Superior Court trial that
such Individuals .. learn about
positions and techniques" by ex·
poaure to sexually explicit mov·
ies.
"It can lead to sexual enrich-
ment," sbe testified. "Many
marrlase partners wbo go
toaetber to theaters showing ncb movies flnd they can
enhance their potepUal."
Dr, Rubensl,eln testified as a
defenae wUneas for brothers
James and Artie Mitebell ln a.
lawsuit brought by the city ol
Santa.Ana. . ·
The jury is 1,>elni asked to
declare a . total of 41 movies
shown at tbe Boner Pl.a:ta theater
over the past two yeara 1o M ob--
1cene and lo violation of a city or·
dlnance. ·
Addlt1onally, the jury is being
uked to declare th& theater a
public nuisance, a deelilon that
would~ ~cily to cloae the
taclllty.
U thoee. verdicts are reacW.
the jury will be asked In a
aeparate bearin1 to a11esa
damages for the city &1a.lnst the
MltcheU brothers.
The jury of seyen women and
ftye men h.u Viewed lt or the 41
movlu condemiied by tbe city u
obscene and wtU.out redeemtna
social value.
Dr. llubeosteln rebutted the
clty•a condemnaU.On of the fllms Tuead~ and pralled the theater
mana1ement tot playti,1 what '
she said ii an important role In
the community they serve.
She told City Attorney James ·
Clancy that public vieWiDC of 0..
many forms1 of 1e&ual actiTtty
depleted in the Honer Piasa mov-
ie• wu a meam ot 41uemtnattns
inf ormaUon .not nonnaUY avalla·
ble to ttie public. ,.1
But she •ereed . with Clancy •
that public elCpOIUl't ol 1exual ac--
tivlties abould notblclude'. fora·
am.Pie, tbe couple wbo astOt de-
ckle to make love on their frOat
lawn. '
"I don't think IO," the I~ "1
wouldn•t f:(n•rd that u Q-proprlateU I·"
Dr. Ruben1teln reje~ the
suueatfon that tho kiod of lllOV·
Jes offered by th• Mltebell l
brotber1 could be defined u Ylcie.
Sbe told the Jwy that lnOl'e 1 widespread viewing of the ~ov·
les questioned by the city could
lead to a cut in the crlme rate.
"A lack ot 1exual JmowJtGle •
can lead to vtotence,0 1119 'aa1CL
"Looking at the 1exu1l aetlvWes
of other people II a form of
education that I have found to be
dilUnctly belpftll In cues wbli'e -:
sexual counaolln1 ltaa been :
necessary."
Lawyera for tbe Mltebell
brot.bens told •ctlDI SuPUtor
Court .Judie Mamn G. \feaa
that they have one man Wlta •
fortbedefenaebUt 11 ... bleto testll1 until MoDday. ~
Juue Weeks Ordmld a atztday
break in tbetrial wlllch la~
ed to 10 tnto nut ar~
Monday w early Tuelda,y. •
.
'TIS THE SEASON: The
1~olidays are now upon us. The ''!: 1 irsl bigeie looms tomorrow,
' hen we are all supposed lo &ive ~'"1'> thanks by getting stu!!ed on 411 u'slu!flng and other gastronomic
H7. horrors
. ,1.,,. Thanks givrng, on a more
1r1•r1serious note, i s a Ume for con-
,, ,.,temptation of all the •ood thlnes
that have indeed been vlslted up-
"'h on us •~111! Too bad that there are those
among us who will celebrate this
thankful occasion by driving
about the counlr)'slde craiU1. and
by general overindulaeoce in
everything frolJl eating to
destroying eyeballs on marathon
~elevitiorr coverage of football
.-.contests~
Alas, the stati~lics will then be
. witllul oh Monday, after the lone
'-.weeleoo;
~ THANKSGIVING DOES,
however, touch of! our hollday
season and the Christmas shop-
""" ping rush. lin • I must be getting older because
wJ the shopping season seems lo ar-
~1111 rive earlier every year. Even
1J:.1Jt.home decorations !or the
Yuletide seem to go up sooner.
wn1· Out on an evening drive several
.,., .. nights ago, the wife happened to
"'' remark, "Look, there's a house where they already have their
'" Christmas lights burning "
~n•
. IT WAS TRUE. The atrings of
. • red, grffn, yellow and blue llahls
were burning around the
doorway and front windows.
1• But I pointed out, "Listen,
.. that's the place where they never
:· bothered laking the lights down
• " from last year."
This also was true. But it the
, holiday ·season keeps starting
. . earlier and earlier each year,
that may be the way we'll all go.
,, , There won't be time to take the
., lights down between aeuons. ,,
ADDITIONALLY WITH the
holiday season, it la a tlme when
many are thinkine about aoul-
saving. The religionists of all
varied faiths and inclination• are
out on the streets with pamphlets
• or labQfing in the precincts from
door to door.
One of my students up at the
uniYenity in Long Beach, who
happena to be a person of strong
penonal faith, complained Just
the otliei-night, "1 can't ieem to
• turri J. comer of this eampuS
Jll withoUVS>mebody pushing some
.. kind Cl( religious tr•ct mto my
face:·.;-·
"If ydu •ccept the pamphlet
graocit\llly. they try G> toovert
you: U you refuse it, th•n· they
really goto work, trying to save a
sinnel'.f'
Tbe ypµng aren't ~e onty ones
who an=. targets or the mobile
religlonlats. I have thtl older
friend wbo anawered the door the
other day, figuring it was the
laundryman.
J IT WASN'T. ln1tead, two
,.. young men asked permlsaloo to
read to her from their venlon of
tbe Good Book. Politely, she
f decllned, indicating she had
already done her daily one-hour
of dnot.imal Bible reaclln1.
' The~ men persisted, uk-
ing it ln the future 1be wanted to
be 1,1pon Hip, midlnl pleuant-
ly wtth tbe anaei., or relecated to
o lower elevation •here thetem•
peratureawouldbeunbearable. uy~ men, I never worry
abOUt that," abe replied.
''I !\aye very rood frlends at
, bOtblocaUons.'• •
Turkey Time
Guess who 's coming to dinner. Thanksgiving m~ be a
good time for turkey -unless you happen to be a
turkey, th1lt ts. These turkeys seem totally unconcerned
about their fate while children peek out from inside the
turkey pert. The children are from the Christ Home fot
Children in Paradise, Pa.
Man, Wife Slain
In Bizarre Plot
'I
...
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP> -The blood·coverM
bodles of a former dtrector ottbe Intematlonal Monetary Fttnd nd
his wife were found in their home early today in a bizarre double
slaying-, police reported.
Letters spelling out • · rau'' and ''t.em'' we.re a prayed in red pain\
oo a wall in the lounge and on1he refri1eralor, the authorities said.
There was no immediate indication what they meant.
Chief Detective Brig. J . Smith said a chauffe\U' discovered the
bodies of Robert Smit, 44, and hls wife, Jeanne, in their new 'horne tn
the town of Springs, about 25 mlles east of Johannesburg. l
GrefllloU11d Strike TJareat Ertcled
PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP> -The threat or a strike by Greyhound
bus drivers and maintenance employes over the ThanksJiviQg.boli-
day appeared over as union and company .,egotlat.ors a11reed to
stick totbeirtalks as Ion' as thel'e's some headway.
( J
N e1otlatora for tbe
Amal1am•Rcl Tr'"sit Unton. IN SHORT which represents 14,000
_ Guyhound bus <!rivers,
-----------· m~chanica and clerks, and.
company spokesmen aald Tuesday they wo~ld continue talkt •\>en
through the holiday 1f there were signs of prO,ll'ess. · , ' .
~land Selaooi. 'Flat 8re1Ce' (
CLEVELAND Ohio (AP> -:About 10,000 Cleveland school
employees went without pay today whUe acbool offictal.s urted the
stale legislature to rescue them from their fin•ncJal pll11bt.
The ll3,000.pupU aystem bu been operatinc for more than a
month under a court order that ne•ated pennlaalon obtalned by
school officials to close the system for the rest of the year because lt
was out of cash.
l'artee Eau Som• A-.erfea Vltft
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -Secret.,.y ot State Cyrus Vance
winds up his fU'St visit to South America ln Venezuela today follow·
inl inconclusive talka wlt.b Brazilian officials and a surprtae e\llc·
lion notice arrecUna more th'Ul 100 American tntSslonarlea.
Vance met TueJday in Br&!'llla with President Etnes\o Geisel
and other top officials of hla military rt•lme, but.there wu no alp
of any narrowing of differences ov r human rights and Brull'• ac·
quisltion of advanced nuclear techlloloa from West Germany, the
key issues plagulna Brazilian-American relatkinl fof most of the
yeal',
PORTSMOUTH1 Va. (AP> -
To the aplemn roll of druma, the
uniformed tl•ure marched
between columna of bla friends, .
who turned their back• aa be
pa11ed. The ritual 11 an old
militacy ordeal, tiut in this cue,
the ob.t.ct ot dlagru. waa • 1+
year-old boy.
Reaction to the drummtn1 out
at Frederick Military Academy
bere bu apparenUy forced the
realgnatJon of the school's presi-
dent .
COJ,.. WILLIAM BAAS; wbO
was named FMA president in
August 1978, realped Sunday,
six days after the drummln1 out,
but the achool'a direct.an dfd not
disclose bi.I decllion until Tues-
day.
The 14-year-old c•det put
through the drummin1 out wu
ranked second in bl.a clua. He
had admitted stealing $14 from a
teacber.
HAAS COULD Na? be reacheCt
for comment. He 1, a 1955 West
Point graduate who won two
Sliver Stan and three Brome
Pipe, ·Cigar
BanOTdered
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The government la ban-
nine clear and pipe amok-
ine on U.S. commercial
airliners, and cl1arette1
maybenext.
The Civil Aeronautics
Board told its staff Tues-
day to write a final order
prohibiting pipe and cigar
smokine. Tbe directive
wtll be issued ln a week
and take effect in either 30
or 60 days .
The same order will ban
all smoklna on aircraft
when the ventilation
system la not worklna.
Board members also
proposed applying the pipe
and cigar order to
cigarettes. but that ex·
tension faces montha of
public hearing• before
final adopUon.
The pipe and ciaar order
was proposed Oct. 26, 1.976,
and already has been dis-
cussed at open board meet-
ings.
S\ara for 1aUantry in Vietnam.
He reUred from the Afmy in 19"15
wltb tbi rank of lleut,nant col-
onel. •
The last tlme the U.S. mWt.ary
drummed aoyone out or the
service apparenUy was in 1962,
•hen a Marine accused of theft
was dn.ubmed out of his unit at
Camp Allen in Norfolk, Va.
NONE OF THE ' armed
services practices the ritual to-
day.
Sozne parents in the achOol's
boostet club complained to direc-
t.ors about tbe cermony, calllna it
off en.tive and vindlctift.
"Many of the boys were Upset
by tbla, ••one tioott~r said. 0 Tbey
didn't even 'know wbat a drum-
ming out was before the
ceremony."
A PARENT WHO supporttd
Ha•• said, "Many of us feel the
action was done properly and
juatly. That's wby w• sent our
boya there. Becau•e Hau does a
1oodJob." · '
Some parenta accused Haas or
augeeating the drummlne out
ceremony. But Hau and. other
school officials contend the cadet corps, angered by petty thef'ls at
'lmt 1'Wous'
€yp},one Toll: ·
10,000 Dead
MACHILlPATNAM, India
(AP) -Bloated and SUD·
blackened bodies noated today in
water covering hundreds of
square mlleis of ferule farmland
in aoutheut lndla devastated by a
cyclone and tidal waves that of-
flcl-18 say killed at least 10,000
persona .•
The Tip>a of lndla in New Delhi
sald tlie death toll coul4
reach 20.000. but the final count
mav never be known.
CA.RROLL, Iowa (AP> -V•ndala apparently uaed a
broomstick to beat to death a rabbit and 19 wild blrda, litcludlna two
Canada geese whose wm,s bad been clipped so they could notlly.
One g006e was decapitated and ~everal other birds at the Swan
Lake State Park had their neclC$ wrun,, .. ld SberUf John
Longne<:ker on Tuesday.
..
'" 'r
From AP DbpatQn
Two Weat German le1l1h1tors announced
they are proposlrl8 Eayptlan president Aawar Sadat
and lsraell Prime Mlnfs~er Menabern B4saia as joint
candidates for the 1978 Novel Peace Prize.
Prime Mlnllter Mepabem Becln as Joint candidates lot the 1$18 Nobel Peace Prize.
The aponaors are Kurt Jue and laercea
MoeUemaaa of the smaller Free Democratic Party
In the rulln1 Jett-liberal coallUon. Both are mem-
bers of the House's Forelen Affairs Committee.
They said they made the proposal to honor the
two statesmen's efforts to "end the escalation of
hate and violence and IJ!ek. . .peaceful coexistence
at one of the fire-spots of world politics " • Carol Lee Galney says her wedding in Raleigh,
N.C. will be a large affair because she is "the first
sirl to the family to get married." There may be
another reuon that ha.s more to do with the bride·
groom'sfamily. Miss Gainey, 24, will
[ )
be married Dec. 17 to
P,rnPLE Scott Carter Stapleton, c..v 26. He is the son of Ruth
Carter Stapleton, which
makes hlm Prealdent Carter's nephew.
An invitation has gone to the White House, Miss Gainey says, but "we won't be certain until 24 or 48
hours before tbe wedding'' whether the first family
will be able to attend. • Sen. John L. McClellan, the law-and-order ad-
vocate who fathered most or the m.,_,r anti-crime
legislaUon of recent years, ls
Jeavln1 the Senate after bis cur·
rent term.
McClellan, an Arkansas
Democrat, announced that he
wUl not seek re·election next year.
"There ls a proper Ume to
aspire, .a time to achieve, and a
time tA> retire," said the 81-year-
old McClellan, who•was elected
to the Senate ln 19C2 after two
terms u a congressman. I
He has had health problems this year and hd
been forced to slow down. •
Floteer Children
Two unidentified youngsters bearing
flowers walk on stage to kneeling singer
Tony Orlando in the opening 1!1omen~ of
his first show in San Carlos smce retire-
ment three months ago.
WILUTS <AP ) A moderate, roUina earth·
qu,ake broke windows , toppled chimneys and
frightened residents in this small Northern
California community. officials said.
Residents report~d at leas\ six cUflinct af.
tershocks during the predawn hours today but the
Mendocino County sheriff's office said it bad no re.
LOS,f'NGZLIS (AP) en~ new aws
have prompted adult bC>cUtore owtltra to yank
"klddy porn" from open ahelv~. tbe:sexual abuse ot ehlldnln cont1nuea undersround In California, law entorcementofticlall say.
"Child pomoiraphy ls no Jonaer vlllble on the
adult booklhelvt1 ot San Diego County,'' Paw
RoblnlOO ot the San Die10 dJaUict attorney'• offlce told a hearinr Tuetday bettoro ~ A embly Col11\-mlttee on Criminal Justlee.
"II it'• beln11old, It'• under the counter or out ln tbe back aeat of can."
STATE DEPlJTY 4TrOaNEV GENERAL Al
Knudsen aatd durtns a hearln1 ~esa that "kiddy
poTn" has not been aold openly ln the state since the
le1islature•1 ena~tment earlier this year of two
Jaws makin1 the use of children ln obscene material a felony .
But Alsiltant Attorney Gaeral Arlo Smith said
four producers ln San Franci'sco and l! producers in
Los Anades are cootlnuin1 to make "klddy pom,.
!Uma. ma1uine or other explicit material.
"Tbere is no ftUestlon that Call!o,rnia bas beell
and remaln.s the center of dlatribuUoo of porno-
erapbic film.a lnvolvJn1 cbUdren.., &Dith said.
TQ HEARING WAS CAUEJ.> to Judie the Jm-
pact ot the new Jaws and aet.rmlne if further Ie1i1l1Uon.il needed.
ports of damqes or injuries.
No injuries were reported Tuesday afternoon in
the temblor, which the UDiverslt.y of Callfornia
seismoeraph regiltered u 5 oo the Richter Scale.
fS0,000 llell'ard Offered
LOS ANGELES (AP) -F!1ends of slain rock m aaic promoter Steve Wolf are offering a $..'50,000 re·
ward for tmormatlon leadln8 to the arrest and~
vicUonofblskillen. ,.
Wolf, 34, was shot --------
Mondaymomln1when be ( ··~~TE· J was awakened by the ,;;,i,4
sound of intruders in bls --------Sherm41n Oaks hlllslde
home. He died m surgery
1 2~ hours later at Riverside Hospital.
a .... a,, l'ktf .. 'l•JtfHd'
OAKLAND (AP) -An expert witness bas dls·
puted the testimony of two doctors Yt'ho gave the
Chowchilla kidnap victims a clean bUl of health
hours after their ordeal.
Dr. O. Bruce Dlclcenon inllsted on the witness
stand TuesdlY that bus driver Ed Rav and 21\ children 1\IUered bodily injury u a ttault of their 16~-hour bUrlal in a MD. The tnjuriu, he aald, were the effects of heat exhaustion.
1lG llJE
' l.Pi recent months, the Huntinaton Beach City Celerhen·
tar)j}1 School District bas hudly served as a model for
goou government.
A schism has been allowed to develop and widen
bet ween the three male members of the board and the two
women members.
I Some members have dropped hints that the majority
is m~k.ing decisions on informaUon not available to all.
The're appears to be some substance to the allegation.
Relatively minor issues have been greeted by UD·
toward emotionalism.
In short, relationships have been lousy. It seems that
some of the trustees have forgotten what they were elected
for -..-to promote the best education.. of nearly 8,000
youngsters in the district. ·
A ray of hope for better conditions was introduced at a
ri>cent meeting.
Trustee Roy How has called for a consultant to come
into the district and off er advice and counsel on how the
board can smooth things out. How is requesting help on
policy programs, establishing goals and, in fact. teaching
trustees to become cCfecUve board members.
The acknowledgement of the need for help is overdue.
But it represents a beginning. We hope that trustees show
t•nough maturity to listen to ways they can better perform
the job they were elected to do.
'Red Tape' No Excuse
Citing a "strained" relationship with city officials.
Colottia Juarez residents in Fountain Valley want to farm a
citizens ' advisory unit to help speed construction of public
works projects in the 54-year-old community.
1\ seems an advisory panel or at least more citizen
participation has been needed for a Jong time in light of re·
cent misunderstandings.
Since 1974, city officials have been under the im·
preion that Colonia Juarez residents wanted three new
slr ts built.
was only after an emotional meeting last month that
city icials realized what the residents really wanted.
Jonfa residents finally made it clear they want
sid(fNalks, curbs and gutters for existing streets -and
qui~ly. ity officials have made a definite commitment to do
wh the citizens want. But officials blame "red tape" for
hol ng things up. '
t appears someone has really botched things up
sorn.l!where along the way if a three.year plan to give a
54-ytar-old neighborhood some improvements is stalled
rlue 10 red tape.
• Pitckage Vote Risky • tt 's time for the Huntington Beach City Council to
make a decision on how it wants to handle recommended
chailges in the city charter. ~embers of the city's charter revision cordmittee
hav completed 13 months work on proposed changes in
Lhe ty's form of government and have turned their
rec mendations over to the council.
he council, after public hearings next month. will de·
cid~which changes are most wortbwhile and bow they will
be presented to the voters tor ultimate approval.
'everal controversial changes are being recom·
mertied. On~· of these is how the recommendations wilJ go
to v!crs. he charter revision committee has recotnmended
that he entire document be presented as one pa~kage with
a single ye5'orno vote determining its totaUate.
Some council members, however, have indicated that.
they favor separating the controversial items for in·
divi ual vote.
his seems to be the wisest way to go. It would seem a
sha e that voters could turn down the entire document
bee se of their feelings on one ot two particular issues.
oting on separate issues-such as an elecUve vs. ap·
poln ive city attorney, removal of department heads from
the ity's personnel system and the creation of. an elected
ci•y ontroller-should generate a great deal of interest.
o be fair to all, these issues should be decided in·
dep dently and ~>n their own merit.
' . Opln1~ns expreued In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot.
Other9vlewa e)(prHaed on this page are thOM of their authora and
artlSt Reader comment Is Invited. Addre~ The Dally Piiot, P.O
Box 1 60, Cotta Mesa, CA ~629. Phone (114) 642·4321 .
I . .31 : B,oyw Iron Band
BRU~ELS -The real ex-
planation of Western Europe's
l'laln& fears of U.S.·imposed
llmlta on NATO use of around-launcbed cruise mllslles ls more
mllitaey than pollt1cal: the need
for the crulae to balance the lm·
men1e Soviet force bulld·UP in
what are called Central Euro-
pean "theater" weapons.
The paUtloal factor, which
leaves U.S. NATO allies feeling
victJmized by ..
•
I
mlaaUe u perh•PI the only~···
ble count.er to thts Immense So-
iet bulldupln Central &urope.
Indeed, both London and Bonn
(and the French only 1Uptly leq
so) perceive ln th preaumabb'
hard·to-shoiot.4own cruise mlt·
sile a partial answer to v•~ In·
creased Soviet "theater"
firepbwer, wUh lta thlck a.nU-
aircraft c:lelensea, and to the new
SS·20 lntermediate·range mobile
baWstlc missile. • "LONDON wants a 1round·
1 a uncbed cruise of a,ooo
kilometers (about 1,200 miles),
the French and Germana about
t,500 kilometers," one NATO ex·
pert told us. "That would brtn1
Western Russia, where the ~20
is believed most deployabl8,
super-power
strategic
arms agree·
m e n t s
<SALT>, is
bad enough
for West
Germany ,
England ,
France and
lesser JllATO
. within range."
But pressed by Moscow, the
U.S. is perceived here to have
tentatively asreed to a 600·
kilometer range llmit. With high
government officials In London,
alUes. But truly critical to the
future independence of Western
Europe, these middle-level
powers feel, ts the necessity for
NATO to compensate for the So-
viet buildup. Otherwise an ex-
plosive crisis within NATO seems
inevitable.
· Paris and Bonn recel'Vlng theJr
first thorough brletlni on these
Even though the much·
discussed medium-range cruise
missile has not yet even been
tested or officially asked for by
NATO, the West Europeans
perceive 1t as a heaven·sent
answer for Soviet proliferation or
a fantastic array of new weapons
systems being produced in d8%·
zllng quantities.
TO GRASP the awesome
momentum or this buildup, con·
sider these facts brought
together In a recently
declassified NATO study.
In the four years ending last
December. largely for Central
Europe, the Soviet Union bas
produced 13,850 front-line battle
tanks, including the newest T·72
model, against U.S. production of
2,345. 6,500 long·range artillery
pieces, the lat.est of which (a
155·milllmeter) is belleved capa·
ble or firing a nuclear explosive,
as against 800 in the U.S.; 5,500
flahter aircraft <including the
third generation MlG·27 now ap·
pearing at a 1,000·a·year rate) · ··
agalnst2,800 U.S. fighters.
European members or NATO
-particularly the British and
West Germans -have been eye-
ing the 1round·launched cruise
Mailbox
Robert N. \Yetd/Publlshtr ThotilH Kffvll/Edltor
&arbent Krwfblcti~dltorhll P4IQI Sdltor ,.. .
THE CARTEa adminiatratlon
belltdes these European f ean.
Gelb, accorillna to ~xperta here,
ls ta)'lna that the ban on a eoo-
flusJdlomet.erunge will laston-
Y t'hree years ("Just a
morato11um"). The NATO ex·
perts counter privately that tr
the European appeal 1a touab
enough, Mr. Carter will be com-
pelled to ease tbe non-transfer
and non ·circum ven tlon
language.
Few here predict tbat the tuige
Soviet buildup Of Central Euro-
pean QlU,ltary power threatens
audderf\atts;ck. The fear ls dlf·
ferent: that polltlca depends on pert~ptlons and tbat, with
Warsaw Pact mllltary power
clearly movin1 so far ahead Of
NATO's, the Soviet.a are notf
perceived as approtcbtnf tho
kind of suPerlority that could ln·
11en1ibly lead Western Europe to
buckle to Sovlet economic and
political pressures.
That la the answer to the recur·
rlna question of ''why": why is
Moscow spending H ~~ent of
its 1ros1 national prOduct on
arms Cmore than twice t.be U.S.
rate) and Why has its conven-
tl on a 1 firepower In Central
Europe almost doubled tn the
past four years?
' AS THE Europeans aee it, the
answer ls eventual brutalization
of Europe by stockplledmilitary
power skillfully manipul-ted for poUUcal and economic ends.
This is the heart of the arau·
ment now healing u., between
Europe and Jimmy Carter.
SeH-government Needs Self-discipli:De
To the Editor:
It appears the scare or the 1973
oil embargo has thoroughly dis-
sipated from most mind1. The
apathy and disconcern of the
avera1e American seems stead·
fast: It ap~ ~mericans re-
• fuse to reall« the gravity of the
future because present eneray
requirements are so convenient-
ly met. Americans have an undisput.ed
}Qve affair with automobiles.
Since the 1973 embargo, the price or gasoline on the retail level has
doubled, yet consumption has in·
creased, not decreased or even
stablllzed. As a symbol or
Americana. nothing seems to
surpass the automobile. It
sisnifles the freedom of in·
divldual movement so cherished
by Americans.
public forums were held on Nov.
14. The commission couldn't
come "I> with any valid reason
for existence other th•n to help
ratify the ER~ (which thet
deny; however, it ia 10 stated lD
the state charter of SOW, and they
thought that the women of
Oranae County would 1ive them
a purpoae and some uselUI ac·
Uvlty.
The meetlnas were well
publlclud and promoted. There
were app10xlmat.el180 women lri
attendance at moriililf im.-;
in1. witb • two-to-oil• ratio In
favor of dlsbanding SOW. lt was
polnted out that every need or
coocem that was dfseusHd ls
already being handled by at least
one or more county asencles (ex·
cept for federally fUndtd child
care day centers wblcb the tax·
payers are a1a1nst ud do not
Med the extra burden).
THERE W£BB approslmate.
ly 20 at the even1D1 meettna ,.,tb
almost the same two-~ne raUo
in favor of disbandment. The
meeting was scheduled for two
hours. Tbedlscuaslona had ended
by the end of tho fin\ hour.
When only so women attend an
open·to-the·publlc tnput m~
out of th~ enUN pOp\llace of orange Coun~. lt l>fOVet that tho
Oranae County women clo not
want, nor are Uier concerned or
intereated ln a S~tUI of Women
CommlUlMI Why bUrden tlie taxpayer wtth
more thin. be bu already when 1t
11 completely u.nneceuar)' t
DORISJ>1E'l'T£
•trona peraon who adheres to his
announced principles? Or shall
we tak• a chance on• newcomer
whose recard is a-blank pqe?
Al a voter carefully meuure
the candidate! Take nothing for
1ranted. MARYSCC11'1'
To the F.ditor:
Tb• only way to bring Social
Security penalons In Une with the
cost of living and to lnsure that It
11 Prowl)' funded ls to put poUU·
clans oo Social Secunty. Tbe7
have voted themselvea much
larger pensions under different
programs. If they are wealthy,
they don't need the lar1e
pensions. U they aren't, let tbem
Uve oo the same dole that of.hen
live on.
lt ia_ popular to give mOMy
away, t>« lt lsn't popular to f\md
proarams because it means rais•
lng taxes. II their own penaiona
were the lame as others, they
migbt be mote interested in t1lnl
lt to the cost or living and funding
it.
hinden Otlr domestic ptoduetlon
that makes us import more OU
and gas that hurtl our economy.
Or he could be "falrer" to us by
Jowerlng the ~ pettent tax we
now payon ertetgy lnatead of
addln1 new taxes wltb hJs enera
plan .
Why is 1t "fairer" to pay a lax
oo a product, than tor the pro·
duct, or a "rip.off" to tbe 1ovem·
ment instead of the prodllcer.?
But he does now admll that America's 1ecurlty is threatened
by this lack of doQleaUc ertereY.
)f4l)'be the man la (Jn~ly learn-
Ing 1 what mQSt Ameiicang have
Jona known.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
.,,
Orango Coast Daily P1loJ
Time for Trustees .
T<> Remember ·Joi>
' ' lA recent months, the Huntington Beach City (eletnen· tar~11 School Dlitrict has hardly served as a model for
gooq government.
.\ schism has been allowed to develop and widen
between the three male members of the board and the two
women members.
Some members have dropped hints that the majority
is mttking decisions on information not available to all. The~e appears to be some substance to the allegation.
Relatively minor issues have been greeted by Wl·
towal';d emotionalism.
ln short, relationships have been lousy. It seems that
s ome of the trustees have forgotten what they were elected
for --to promote the best education. of nearly 8,000
youngsters in the district. ·
A ray of hope for better conditions was introduced at a
recent meeting.
Trustee Roy How has called for a consultant to come
mto the district and offer advice and counsel on how the
board can smooth things out. How is requesting help on
policy programs, establishing goals and, in fact, teaching
trustees lo become effective board members.
The acknowledgement of the need for help is overdue.
But it represents a beginning. We hope that trustees show 1 enough maturity to listen to ways they can better perform
the job they were elected to do.
'Red Tape' No Excuse
Citing a ''strained'' relationship with city officials,
Colottia Juarez residents in Fountain Valley want to form a
citizens' advisory unit lo help speed construction of public
works projects in the 54-year-old community.
U seems an advisory panel or at least more citizen
participation has been needed for a long time in light of re·
ccnl miswiderstandings.
Since 1974, city officials have been under the im-
prein that Colonia Juarez residents wanted three new
str ts built
was only after an emotional meeting last month that
city icials realized what the residents really wanted.
Ionia residents finally made it clear they want
sidEfNalks, curbs and gutters for existing streets -and
quif::iy officials have made a definite commitment to do
wh the citizens want. But officials blame "red tape" for
hol ng things up. '
t appears someone has really botched things up
somewhere along the way if a three-year plan to give a
54·Yt ar-0ld neighborhood some improvements is stalled
due o red tape.
• Pitckage Vote Risky • 1t 's time for the Huntington Beach City Council to
make a decision on how it wants to handle recommended
cha ges in the city charter.
embers of the city's charter revision corrlrnittee
completed 13 months work on proposed changes in
ity's form of government and have turned their
rec mendations over to the council.
he council, after public hearings next month, will de-
cid~whlch changes are most worthwhile and bow they will
be presented to the voters for ultimate approval.
l)everal controversial changes are being recom-
meled. On~· of these is how the recommendations will go
to v ters.
he charter revision committee has recommended
that he entire document be presented as one pa~kage with
a si~le ye!forno vote determining lta total-fate.
Some council members, however, have indicated that
thel favor separating the controversial itetn1 for in·
divi ual vote.
his seems to be the wiseat way to go. It would seem a
sha e that voters could turn down the entire document
bee xuse of their feelings on one or two particular issues. oting on separate issues-such as an elecijve vs. ap·
pain ive city attorney, removal of department heads from
the ity's personnel system and the creation of an elected
ci\y ontroller-should generate a sreat deal of interest.
o be fair to all, these issues should be decided in·
dep dently and on their own merit.
t • Opfn1~ns expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot.
Other9vlews expreaMd on this page are those of their authors and
artist Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O.
, ( 8o1' 1 . Costa Mesa, CA 92628. Phone (71~) 642.,.321.
, B,oyd/ Iron Hand
l By L.M. BOYD
Gefmany's "Man with the Ir-c>rt Hand'' was ,i>ot
Bism'1rck, Kaiser Wilhelm or
AdoU' Hitler. H~ was Goetz
von Berllchangen of
Hellbronn, • 16th centurx
knl•bt. He wu ODf: of t.hh firat
w rers of a proethals, an
irq6 hand· wlth movable
lln11n . tcb r@lacta a
hand he'd lost in a batUe. It's
writ that he smashed a Jot ot
tavern tat>Jos 'Wilb that Iron
band wbri lnnkeet>Of• were
1low to bd91 Wine.
BRUS.SE~ -The real ex·
planaUon of Western Europe's
rlalnl fears of U.S.·lmposed
Umlta on NATO use or fround-
lawiched crube mlasllea ti more
mllltar1 than poUUcal: the need
for the cruise to balance the im· menae Soviet force bulld·up in
what are called Central Euro-
pean "theater" weapons.
• Tbe poll lie al factor, which
leaves U.S. NATO allies feeling
vloUmlzed by ..
super-power
strate1ic
arms agree·
m e n t s
(SALT), is
bad enoueh
for West
Germany ,
England .
France and
lesser NATO
•
' "LONDON want.a a cround·
I a unched crulae of 2,000
kllometen <about 1,200 miles),
the French and Germana about
1,500 kilometers," one NATO ex-
pert told us. "That would brint
Western Russia, where the SS-20
is believed most deployable,
within range."
But pressed by Moscow, the
U.S. is perceived here to have
tentatively aareed to a 600·
kilometer range limit. With high
government officials in London,
allies. But truly critical to the
future indepepdence of Western
Europe, these middle-level
powers feel, ls the necessity £or
NATO to compensate for the So-
viet buildup. Otherwise an ex·
plosive crisis within NATO seems
inevitable.
· Paris and Bonn receiving their
first thorough briefing on these
Even thoueb the much·
discussed medium.range cruise
missile has not yet even been
tested or officially asked for by
NATO, the West Europeans
perceive it as a heaven-sent
answer for Soviet proliferation of
a fantastic array of new weapons
systems being produced in daz·
zllne quantities.
TO GRASP the awesome
momentum of this buildup, con-
s t de r these facts brought
together in a recently
declassified NATO study.
In the four years ending last
December, largely tor Central
Europe, the Soviet Union has
produced 13,850 front-line battle
tanks, including the newest T-72
model, aiainst U.S. production of
2,345. 6,500 long.range artillery
pieces the latest of which (a
lSS·mlillmeter) is believed capa·
ble of firing a nuclear explosive,
as against 800 In the U.S.; 5,500
fighter aircratt (including the
third generation MIG·27 now ap·
pearing at a l,OOO·a-year rate)
agalnst2,800 U.S. fighters.
European members of NATO
-particularly the British and
West Germans -have been eye·
ing the ground·launched cruise
Mailliox
To the Editor :
It appears the scare of the 1973
oil embargo bas thoroughly dis-
sipated from most minds. The
apathy and di11concern or the ·
a veraae American seem$ stead·
raat. It appears Amerlcans re,
• • fuse to reall• the gravity of the
future because present energy
requirements are so conveniertt-
ly met.
Americans have an undisputed
love affair with ._utomobiles.
Siace the 1973 embargo, the price
bf gasoline on the retail level baa
doubled, yet consumption bas in·
creased, not decreased or even
stabilized. As a symbol of
Americana, nothing seems to
surpass the automobile. It
signifies the freedom or in·
dividual movement so cherished
by Americans.
public forums were held on Nov.
14. The commlitsion couldn't
come UJ> with an.Y valid reason
for existence other than to help ratify the ERA (whlch they
deny; however, lt la so stated ln
the state charter of SOW, and they
thought that the women of
Orange Count)' would 11ve them
a purpo1e fJKl some usetul ac-
Uvlty.
The meetings were well
publicized and promoted. There
were approxlmatd.)r 80 women ln
attendance at the momln1 meet·
int. wft.b a two-to-on• ratio tn
favor of dilbandlnc SOW. lt W'8
pointed out that every need or
concern that wu discuned la
already being handled by at least
one or more county a1encles (ex·
cept for federally funded child
care day centers wblcb the tax·
payers a.re agaimt and do not
need the extra burden).
TREaE WERE approx.tmate-
ly 20 at the evenlnf meetlnl wttb
almost the same two-te-one ratio
in favor of dl1band111ent. The
meeting wu scheduled for two
boura. The d.lscuuloos had ended
by the end of the flnt hour.
When on.Jy 50 wornen attend an
open-to-tbe·J>Ubllc Input mfftl.Da
out of the entlre populace f)f
OranteCOWity. lt pro.ea thJt the
Oran•• County women do DOt want, nor aro tf!q concerned or
interested in a Statua of Women
Commtaton!
•
cl111Wfld matte.rs only Jut w~k
(by Leslie Gelb, No. 1 State
Department •dYiser on SALT),
there is no doubt at N~TO li•&d·
quarters that only a bard·lino
European appeal ml1bt now denect President Carter froD\ the
a1reement ho seems wedded to:
no tra:nster OfU.S. crul e mlssUe
technology to the Europeans and·
no "circumvention" permittlnf
deployment of medlum-ranae
cruise mlaailes ·tn Western
Europe.
TB£ CARTE& administration
belittles these European f~
Gelb, according to experts here,
is aaylna that Vie ban on a 800-
rlu~kUometer range wlll last on·
y tllree years (•'just a
moratortum"). The NATO ex-
perts counter privately that If
the European appeal ls tough
enough, Mr. Carter will bo com·
pelted to ease the non-transfer
and non-clrcumventlon
tansuage.
Few here predict that the h\lge
Soviet buildup of Cen'tral E~
strong person who adheres to b1I
announced prinoiples?' Or aball
we take a chanc~ on • newcomer.
whoae record is a blank pa1eY
As a voter carefully meuure
the candidate! Take nothing for
granted.
MARYSC<1rT
S.etal Seellrie9
To the F.ditor:
Tbe cmly way to bring Social
Security penaloos in line with the
cost of livin& and to insure that it
ls properly (unded is to put pollti·
clans on Social Security. They
have voted themselvn much
larger pensions under different
programs. tt they are wealthy,
they don't need tho lar1e
1>41nslom. U they areo 't, let them
live on the same dole that.Others
live on.
lt ls ,popular to gl"e money
away, btlt it isn't popular to f~d
J>rograms because it means raIS~
Ing taxes. tr their own penslOM
were the stm~ •s others, they
migbt be more lntereatff in t1int
it to the cost of living and funding lt.
Wliy burden tlle taxpayer wtth
more thu be bu already when it
ls compJettl)' unneceaary I
DORJS PIETI'E"'.....,,..._...,
Tho..ia Keevll/Edltor
hinden our dolnettl.C ptod~ctlon
that makes us Import more oil
and gas that hurts our economy. Or he coU1d be ••ta rer .. to ua tiJ -
lowering the GO ptre!el)t tu we
now payon energy instead of
addlnlJ new taxes with bls energy
plan.
Why is lt "fairer" to pay a t.u
on a product.. than for the pro·
duct, or• "ri~ff" to the aovern.
ment in.stead Of tbe producer?
But be does now admit tbat America ·a securicy la Ull'eateoed
by tht• lac1' of dOmestlc en,erey. M~be the man la llaaUy learn·
Ing.what m~ Americana have
Jona known.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
I
NOL. 70, NO. 327, 4 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES
By MICllAELPASKEVICB Of .. Delly ,....,...,,
Attorneys for four men under a
Grand Jury indictment ln the
gantland·style klllln1 of Stephen
John BoYan of Fountain Valley
charged the District Attorney's
Office with "witness tampering"
Tueaday, during a day-long
series of legal maneuvers in
llarbor Municipal Court.
lt was another twist in the
already biZUTe murder and con·
spiracy oae Involving eicbt
persons with alleced links to
East Coast mobsters and the
Hare Krishna religious aect.
After Deputy District Attorney
Dave Carter failed in a motion to
have Municipal Court Judie
Selim Franklin dismiss himself
on grounds of prejudice, defense
attorneys began still-unresolved
efforts to keep the hearing at the
municipal court level.
Late Tuesday, defense at·
torneys claimed that.prosecutors
.. attested" a key witness last
week and detained him for near·
ly 10 hours before releuln1 hlrn.
The defense clalma the arrest
of Frank Rossi was a premedilat·
ed effort to coerce him into testi·
fying against their clients.
Rossi, who has been granted
immunity from prosecution. did
C . L. . ampaigD -1m1t
Voted • ID
By PIUUP ROSMARIN
OI U. Dell' l'lleUtMI The Irvine City Council, looking
toward the March councilmaruc
elections , voled 4 -1
early today to draw up a cam-
.Paign contributions ordinance
setting limits on donations to can-
didates.
Councilman John Burton cast
the dissenting vote. He has said
he opposes contnbulion limits
beyond what is already provided
Motor Mouse_, ·
by state and federal laws.
The ordinance will be present-
ed the council for "urgency" ap·
proval at its Dec. 13 meeting. IL
would become effective im·
mediately if it passes.
The proposed ordinance would
limit contributions to council
candidates or their campaign
committees to $250 per con·
tr1butor. The sum is cumulative
during the calendar year of an
election and the calendar year
Bonita Canyon School, Irvine student Erika Hoegh, 8.
won first prize among primary grade contestants who constructed mini·floats based on children's stories, in
competition celebrating National Children's Library
Week. Her bard· riding rodent work is based on story,
"The Mouse and The Motorcycle."
e ·
immediately precedinl it.
The provision is an attempt to
foil the common political
fundsmansbip tactic of having
election fund-raising events after
an election to pay off pre·electioo
debts.
The $250 limit would be revised
annually to reflect cost of living
changes ..
The ordinance also would re·
quire an additional contribution
<See REFORM, Page AZ)
Argentina
Rocked by
Earthquake
BU ENOS At RES, Argenttna c AP> -A 1tron1 earthquake
rocked western ArtenUna earl1
today. killing at leut 50 people
and demoUshinJ numerous build·
lngs. the government said.
The quake, which also injured
hundreds of people, many
seriously, struck hardest near
San Juan. a wine growing and
agricultural city or 500,000 locat-
ed 800 miles northwest of Buenos
Aires near the Chilean border.
The tremors were felt in
Buenos Aires as well as across
the borders ln Chile. Brull and
Peru. No serious damaee or
casualties were reported in the
other countries.
The official news agency
Telam said 80 percent of tbe
dwellings in rural communities
on the outskirts of San Juan were
demolished when the quake hit at
6:28 a.m. (1:28 PST). Most dwell·
ings were or adobe or fiimay
materials.
The heaviest damage and moet
casualties occurred lo Caucete, a
rural town of 30,000 located 18
mlles northwest of San Juan,
Telamsaid.
The government ordered
emergency rtighta of medical
supplies into the affected prov-
ince. Planes were diverted to
smaller field• in the area
because the quake cracked tbe
San Juan airport runway.
The National Meteorololtcal
Institute in Buenos Aires 1~d
(SeeQUAKE.Pa•e.Ul
..
testify against th• four dden·
dants last w• before the Orange
County Grand Jury.
Rosal and Anthony Marone
Sr., the father ol one of tbe defeo·
dants, had been subpoenaed to
appear in court Tues~ b11t
neither showed up. Tbla prompt.
ed. attorney Phillip DeMuaa to
claJm the two men bad been pre·
ssured by the District Attorney's
Olllce injOnot appearing.
Selaool SpJrit
Dtatrict Aftorne:Y Carter
branded this charce as
"ludicrous," addin1r tbat
TuHday's preliminary heartng
at the municipal court level waa
Ul\lleccessary becauto of recent
Grand Jury indictQlents a&alolt
the eleht defendants, four of
whom r,main at lar1e.
District Attorney Carter at-
tempt$! to "dileharce" .defen~
dants Aleunder K-.alik, Anthony
, The whole ..school tumed out Tue5day for · ·tivities and athletic equipment. Students.
Corona del Mar High School's jog·a:..thon teachers and staff members took in·
and senior Dan Brown despite disal>iUty divid~al pledges for the number of laps
that requires him to use crutches. was no ~oun4 the school's a~k.tbey COu,ld covet
exception. He covered 20 laps in the event m an hour. They raised at least $316.~.
designed to raise funds for student ac;~ studentleaderssaidtoday.
-~ . .. . -o9'.
I
•
OAllY PILOT W9dn!llday H<wember 23, 1117
Ilinshaw Date Set
Sentence Heariiig SChe'duled Dec. 2 ·
A bearini at which convicted
former congressman Andrew
Hlnabaw's lawyer wlll 11eek to de-
term ine exactly how long
Hinshaw must stay in prison has
been scheduled for Dec. 2 in
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert P. Kneeland'a
courtroom.
But defense attorney Manhall
Morgan said Tuesday he believes
that Hinshaw, 54, will serve only
eieht months ot the two years
recommended by state correction
officiall. .
Morgan said he baaed hil belief
on comments made by Judge
Kneeland when be aentenced
Hinshaw after a jury had found
hlm &uilty ot acta of bribery com·
mltted while be served as county
asseaaor.
Morgan said the judge's rec-
ommendation at that time ol a
Irvine Sehool Distriet
$5 Million Claim
Filed Over Injury
Attorneys representing an
11-year-old Irvine girl have filed
a claim for $S million against the
Irvine Unifled School Distrlct al-
lealni that poor supervision of a
Froaa Page AJ
REF.ORM •••
dlacloaure statement other than
already required by state and
federal election laws.
Candidates and their commit·
tees would have to file a final pre-
election statement with the city
clerk before noon on the Frl~ay
prior to tbe election.
The sect.ion ls likewise an at-
tempt to thwart a practice of
some candidates to spend heavi-
ly after regular disclosure state-
ments are filed, leaving voters
unaware of actual amounts spent
to win the election until af·
terward.
The proposed ordinance does
not include previottsly debated
provisions that would have re·
quired a councll member to ab-
stain from voting on issues which
affected his contributors.
The compromise reform or-
dinance was prepared by Coun·
dim an David Sills and Mayor Bill
Vardoulis.
Two Nevada
Routes Asked
For Air Cal
I
Air Calitornia hu applied to
the Civil Aeronautics Board for
permission to fly between
Orange County Airport and two
Nevada cities, Reno and Laa Vegas.
Western Air Lines also an-~ounced this week that it is aeek-
ma CAB authorization to fly
between Orange County and Laa Vegas.
Both are seekin• consideration
under the California/Nevada
Low Fare InvestlcaUon Cue.
This proceeding la under way
before the CAB and involves
possibly seltin• new routes and
rates between Cautornfa and
Nevada clUet.
Air California currently rues
out of Orange County Airport.
Weste~Airllnesdoelnot.
~tMan's
Search Ends
LONG BEACH (AP) -Coast
Guard officials here say they
have given up the 1tarcb for a La
Mesa man who reportedJ.1 tried
to swim ashore from blS disabled
flsbing boat about 10 mllea off La
Jolla.
The mlnlng man, Nell
Johnson, 24, toot hla 25-foot ftsb·
ins veaael out Sunday wtth three
companions. When the ellline
failed\. there Wat no way to call tor be1p because the bo~t bad no
radio, the eompanlou aatd la~r.
DAILY PILOT
summer school field trip resulted
in her crippling injury.
School trustees already have
rejected the claim made on
behalf of Susanne H. Gllatrap,
who attorneys say remains
wheelchair-bound after she waa
hit in the back by a fallln&
eucalyptus tree branch JUIY 25.
The lrvlne City Counclf Tues·
day rejected an identical claim
lodged against tbe city. .
A claim for damages la the
first legal step taken precedlne a
lawsuitlneourt.
The cbild wu one of 60 fourth
through sixth araders attending
summer school at College Park
School in Irvine, on a field trip to
the Los Angeles County
Arboretum in Arcadia.
According to news reportl, the
children were feeding ducks in a
pond when a two-foot-thick, 3().
foot-long branch broke from an
overhanging eucalyptus.
The girl was struck across the
back.
According to the claim, she
suffered severe spinal damaee
and bas been a paUent at a
Downey hospital since~
Besides $5 million general
damages, the claim asks un·
specified medical costs.
The school board also recently
denied a $10,000 claim made by
attorneys for another child in·
jured in the same accident, 9·
year-old Colleen Romero.
F,.._PageAJ
QUAKE •••
measurini needles on its
seismological instrument•
"jumped off the paper" because
of the intensity of the quake.
The quake registered 7 on the
Richter scale. Its epicenter wu
reported to be 620 miles west ot
Buenos Aires near the Cbllean
border.
The Richter Scale la a measure
of ground moUon in which every
increase of one whole number
means a tenfold increase in
magnftuae. A readlne of seven ls
a major quakf capable of caua·
int widespread heavy dama1e.
In Buenos Aires, tboulanC!a ot
paolc·stricken residents ran into
the streets when tremors from
the quake reached the capital.
No damage was reported in
Buenos Aires, but windows rat-
tled and buildings swayed.
Tremon are fairly commOG In
the Andean foothlll restons of
ArgentJU. but the1 are rare In
Buenos Aires.
six to eiaht-month prison term
bad apparently been tanored by
prison authoriUea.
He laid tbe blame on what he
said was the vagueness of the
new determinate sentencing law
which went Into effect July 1,
after Hinshaw had been sen-
tenced.
That law gives sentencing
judges a choice or three prison
terms whlcb they can impose.
Most defendants are sentenced to
the middle term.
Morean aald the middle term
of twq years for a bribery convic·
lion was applied to Hinshaw by
prison authorities because Judge
Kneeland sentenced him under
the old law and did not specify
which of the three sentences
should be applied.
And he repeated bis c:onvtctioo
that Judge Kneeland will make
his preference for the leaser ot
the three terms crystal clear at
the Dec. 2 hearing.
Morgan said he additionally
will ask Judae Kneeland to re·
move Hinshaw from confinement
at Ute state's Chino facility and
allow the former Republican.
legislator to complete his term at
the Orange County Jail.
Hinshaw ls serving concurrent-
ly a one year jail term ordered
after his conviction on f\arther
crlmlnal charges r~lated to bis 11·
leeal use of county manpower
and materials while servtna as
county assesaor and runnlnl for
Congress in 1971.
F,...PageAJ
DRUGS •••
Bail for Christian, whose eight
commercial lots and one residen-
tial Jot In Buena Park are belni
held by the government, ia set at
$35,000, Agent Flanden said.
Bail for· Guerrero, ..,o was ar-
rested Tuesday night In Hunt-
ington Beach, and Donnelly, who
was arrested in Sea1tle, ls
$10,000, he added.
Palmerl's bail is $25,000;
Nelson's $1.5,000; and $10,000 ball
was set for Kidd just for good
measure, altbouah be is safely
confined and unable to skip out of
Pleasanton, DEA agents said.
Guerrero and Donnelly were
expected to be arralaned today in
Los Angeles and SeaWe on the
14-count Indictment namln& all
six codefendant.s.
Inveatigaton said it was audits
of buainesa records that led to the
defendants.
"All of them are roofers,"
Agent F1anders aaid. "But tbe1r
business records showed they
were toeing money while they
were buylni real estate and a
yacht." 1be value of Christian's
Buena Parlt property la estlmat·
ed at $&S>,OOO.
After evaluating the 10-year·
old Oreanlf.ed Crime Control Act,
federal a&torneys and the 1Tand
jury ordered Chrlatlan's land
seized last J'rlday.
Statuie Illegal
LOS ANGE~ <AP) -A city
statute allowtng auspenslon of
cab driven' permits without a
notice or bearina ls an un·
constitutional violation of due
proceea, a Superior Court judge
bu ruled.
~"e Aeeidetat
Bemused tow truck driver contemplates
damage to pair of high-priced autos
following crash Tuesday afternoon in
·Newport Beach. Accident took place about
12:30 p.m. in the 900 block of West Cout
Highway. Police said no one was injured
in the accident. The Porsche was driven
by Charles Patterson, 49, Newport Beach.
according to police reports. His car slid
under the parked Cadillac owned by
Gilt.spur Exhlbtts of Garden Grove. The
cause of the crash is under lnveattgation.
F,....PageAJ
BOVAN; ••
preserve testimony from wit·
nesses who might be harmed or
flee the area.
Judge Franklin will ru)e on the
district attorney's "discharge"
moUon at a 3 p.m. Monday bear-
ing, scheduled just one hour after
the four men are due in Oranae
County Superior Court for a
similar heartnc.
Tbe complex lepl battles stem
from the Oct. 22 ahootlnt death of
Bovao, a 38-year-old Fountain
Valley resident. He was shot nine
times as he was leaving the El
Ranchlto restaurant ln Newport
Beach.
According to court records, de·
fendant Fiori bas admitted to be·
ing the trluerman in Bovan's
death. Flori, a relocated Cederal
witness, also faces dru• cbarces
following bis arrest In Costa
Mesa.
The only defendant free on
$750,000 bail is Kulik, the 28-
year-old head of a NeWPort
Beach fmn known as Pruadam.
DlatribuU!ra, Inc. Be also faces
-separate druJ char1es otter be
was arrested ln Mission Viejo, al·
le4edly in posaeaaion of 1.1
pounds of heroin.
U.S. A mbassador
I
J
., .
Confers W i th Sadat . ··
CAIRO (AP) -American Am·
bassador Hermann Elita met
with President Anwar Sadat at
the Egyptian leader'• Nilwlde
home today in an apparent re-
sumption of U.S.·medlated in·
direct negotiatlona between
Israel and Egypt. .
The Cairo government,
.meanwhile, was crack.ins down
on Palestlnlans here ln retalla·
tion for their bitter ••war"
against Sadat for malting last
weekend's hlstoric visit to Israel.
A Palestinian spokesman said
three top PalesUnian officials
were arrested Tuesday nJ.abt and
would be expelled from the coun·
try. It appeared likely the gov-
ernment would close the
Palestine liberation Or1anlu-
Uon 's office tn Cairo.
.But diplomatic sources ex·
pressed the view that Sadat's in-
lt.laUve in tolng to llrael placed
the Carter admlnl.atratlon .. on
the s~ to produce the con-
ceaslons from Israel•• ln order to
resume Middle Eut peace tallc.a
m Geneva betore th• end of the year.
Forelill Ministry sources Aid .
direct ne1otiatlons between .
Eaypt and Iarael would resume •
aa well, but they could not say
where or when. , 1
Egypt's acting foretgn ,
minister, Butros Gball, reaf-·•
llrmed today that there were no .
plans at th~ moment for Israeli ·•
Prtme Mlnlster Menabem Begin
to vtstt EIYJ)t. " •• .. Thia question was uked In 1 •
Jerusalem .•. both Presldent
Sadat and Belin •treed that It • ·
wu not the tlme to p.repare such a visit," Gball told a reporter.
· t The '1'ftlted Palestlnian of·
fichd1 were ldentlfled u Oamal
Sourani, the PLO'• permanent
repreaentatlve here: BJ.bbl
Awad, repreaentatt• or Al .
Fatab\ the lar1eat.i.~uerrllla ..
group m &ho PLO;.ana »m.d. n
Sakbr B••••o, h••d of the .
Palestlnlan Student Uilioo.
•
..
,,. , ..
•
•
. ":\
I ofbt/ ..
edne1day411
Clo ·ng Price•
w.dneeday, November 23. 1917 DAILY Ptl..OT A•
8' lll.ILTONMOUO~
MllUona ot A.rnmeeos bav nOtbinl lD lbelr rpoiatM but
falae teeth and that quallnes lbem u tarceta for u n....-
leu and tasteless a bana1e of advertialnl N lt dlrected~
cbUdrenooSaturihiy mominltel;vtaloft. · .•'
Frtenda Of denture wearera luiow ..U enoup to trud
easily °" th1I 1ubJect. Feellnp ean be ea1lly brul&ed. But
advertilel"I have no compuncttOlll. Tb9Y Juit ebart• rtS)lt
in there, lnterruptin1 Walter Crcnklte on the CBS Even.llll
News and preying OQ fears tb t their dentures wlll I all out or
SQJell bad.
ONE OP rrHE5S Pl'M'BIS JB about to be ded•red oft
lhnltl, thanU to tM F Trade Commluloo, oveneer ~ ot troth 1ll advertlsln1.
You remember th• eommer&l •bo•lnl denture
wearers taktntbll blta out:.ot ap~a and com oa the eob? 1
The com~erclal reuaUred them: .. Go on, eat u you
like. Tak•• 1o0d heilt!l)' bit.at life.'' -
Jeney Clty's Block Dn.11 Co, ran tboee comme~
support ot Ill PoU·Grip adbeslv-. which are au to
keep falH le th tn
place. TM rtC c:om·
plained that lt wasn't ~ true, no q"ttter •hat
food1 are«Uni ehewid
-and an •d ·
1Qiniatr1t1ve law J~t•
bas upheld that com· ·
plaint. In bia dee~ion Joda• MUel J. Brown 11.ld denture
wearers are lll(elj tO have trouble eatlna bard·to-bJte foods
simply becaUM"W the way tile Plata.,. comtnacted. . .
FTC COMIUUIONBU UE EXl'2Cl'ED to 1pprove
Judie Brown .. decltlop c. BlOdt bu acce~ tt wlth tb•
understandins that 1i •Ula~ to otber companla promot.·
in1 adbestVelf. • ·
The FTC bad a1,o chaUenced~ '•claim tbat ttl Bx·
tre Strength EtttrVb!cen~ ~lld «thtUN cleanser~ better utan Wamer·~beK'• Em-a ~ Eft'trdenl
That'• important for Block -.Cause Eff erdent outaeU.. Poll·
dent by a mar4f.n of nearl1 Moel. The1flndJ.Jil la. that Btock lack& m4en~ to make a
claim for superiori\y. Block le no lOQPI' uaina Uall plttb.
lnatead, tt11 touttJ\I Polldentas l.Q Ald to marital !oqevlty.
Commerclall depict a no-lOftler-you.nf couple who are 1t1U.
Jovey·dovey, pretumably because Polldent does a 1oocl
overnight job of cleaning those delltu.res.
THB MOVE INTO Tllli8 SOMA.NTIC com'nM~lll can
be called the "Geritol dance.'' When the n'C leaned on J.B.
Williams, the Geritol maket, forltaJ>Mudo-medlcal cla1m1,
the comapany switched to ltl "I love my wife and ahe takn
good car of herself'' theme aon1.
It might seem to 1oioe (not denture wearers, of course)
that It's an awful waste for arown men w have to apend thelr
tlme buslln1 over such welp\)' matt.era. But look at it trom
Bloek Drug's standpoint.
The company ia doing sales at an annual cllp of $130
million, and 68 percent of tb<>H dollars come from lta den·
ture ptodu<:ta. In addWon to Poll·Grip and P9lident. lt I
makes Dentu·Creme cleanaer and three other adhealves, ,
Denlu·Grip, Confident (tbat's bow you are a up posed to feel)
and Wernet's Powder.
Block also makes some pl'Oducts tor people with teeth:
Pycopay and Sortex toothbruabea, plua S.naodyne
toothpaste. But lt doesnlt spend an~ to promote Uaem
even wtth ita $30 mUllonr&•YNr ad budaet. It'• wben rour
teeth have fallen ourtlta~ Block IN you inttl IJO\L
Market Continiwa ' t
I
Jt,s Broad Advant!e 1
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mart.et extaded.1
Tuesday's rally with a broad advance toUy.
Gainers outnumbere4 losers by m°" thaq a l-l 1DUSin •
tn the tally of New York stock Exchane•llated lasuea. I
The Dow Jones avera1e of 30 lndu.strlall, wtdcb role
more thin6 point.I TUeaday, wu up another. '1fltolp.JO.
Tbe averase would have ahown a aaln ot about 3 points
had lt not been for ex-dividends. or div1dend·P1Yment ad·
juatments, ln the prl9es of two ol tta compcments -Dupont;
and" American Tel~pboo~ & TelelJ'apb.
The market bell.D • aolld advance Tllesday after the1
government reported • 1mallet·than-expected 0.3 pe~entf
rise ln the con.sumer prtce index last month.
St~la In Tlae
Spotlight
NEW YC>ftK tAPl• S.-. 4 •·"'· lltiW Mid Mt ''-of Ille flltNn tnOI\ ACIW. HeW York -S4Kll l:11£Mnet -1,
lrMI ... MUMellY Ill,,,.,. -$1. iUr<A1 lM,....... 41 ... Jt\14 +21to
.. lfMCIA ,........ ~ "" + w SW.RI> ., .. ,. • • WMO ~ .!., ~ lcw{:l······· w~ 50ftY ~ ••• • •••• 211,IOD 7"9 •••.•
....... ~ ...... • • .... 11'11 + .. W-mo... . . JOS,"° ,,._ + W• CAimWI 011..... 1",700 2~ --. All"~"' • . ... . '"'I H"" + "" Mil<>ll UI.... .. Ill, ... -1;, BaMA-• . . . . . llO, h + \.> In...... ,_, S •••\.: ......... '11;!Gt .,.. +
Gell wa..... 1~ ..._ + t: Oe•-,u...... 11'AIOO 1"4 +
Doft'IC,Hlft .. "eraffeSt
MNVtftlWI"'•~-...-.
ITOCl(t HN9I L-99 QoM 0. = ~lld ) ""·11 ... !! m::· ..,, 1s utl' tH m11 fl!-!: II
6$ IUl m.1e 9Ua M • 1.0.
llld119 .. • • • .. .. .. ••• .. .... .. "Ulj n-.,, •..•.••.•.........••.• ' \ltHt ,., • ..,.,, •••• , ••••• ,.,, 6$ Mil....................... 1,GO
RIJaat St~ks Did
MUI
; •
Due to tat• transml IOn i ~y·s llstlng wlll not e~M In the Dally PUot. . ,
.4JIOA11..Y PILOT w-..s.y, ~ 23, ttn · NATIONAL I CALIFORNIA
):;'.
Today, .. Origirial Fe~t Priced Out of S~ht
BJ BVGBa. •UUJGAN »-...WOlo I, I
Tb• towa fatben of Plymouth,
Mua.. lbouJd be tbankt\al tb1a
Tbanks1lvln1 that the flrat
Tbanka&Mn1 wq beld 856 yean
•IO inatead of there and DOW.
At today's food prices, they
never could afford it.
IT WIU.. BE recalled from
-Oovernor Bradford'• Journal'
that the Mayflower aettlera early
on establl.sbed aood vibes with
the Wampanoag, the resident
tribe, wbeo colonlat Edward
Wtnalow cured Bil Cbitf
MaaaalOlt of hb cbronlc eon·
at1patJco by admlJllsterinl the
favorite physic of Dr. Samuel
Fuller, the Pilgrim pbyalclan
who apparently dldn 't make
wiawam calla.
If George Armatroni CUat.er
bad the blndllght to treat Slttinl
Bull in thla humane manner a
couple of centuries later, he
ml&bt have •voided the un-
pleasant.nesa at the Uttle Bia
Horn and the SJous chief mJ&ht
,,, .. ~
ROYAL VISIT -Queen Elizabeth goes backstage to meet
actress Julie Andrews, left, and Bob Hope at the London
Palladium after attending the Silver Jubilee Royal
Variety gala, which will be aired on British television
next month. Proceeds will go to British charity.
Colorado Ski Areas
Report Conditiom
0 ENVER (AP) -Colorado Sk1 Country USA reports the follow-
ng conditions ~t major skl areaa on Tuesday :
,..l6etlft%1-..il. , ............... ,..,.,.
~P-ltdltlltl,11--• ..-,~.....-r.
........ --~·--·""'"--· t:::=~=-~~~':i.-. ..---. Vlol,,,., Pf'\»filPll\ a--· llld....-W,lw'd'9<Ud. !>nowcN911Clllln<Mt, ,...,.. to~....,_~aotmldWay.
, .... .,_,..._....,_lnllle.,_.2AllOWI. T·Tr-.1
bave atuct to bia old name ol
JumptDi Bactcer.
ANYHOW THE &Bu.EV
aaaamo ... Grthe Wampanoaa
waa 10 11atefUl at rejoinlDJ the
reaular fellcnn be wamed tho
PUarlms of a conspiracy to wipe
out Plymouth by th~ rival
Musacb\llettl Indiana and with
alacrity, COOJlderinC bis condl·
tlon, accepted an lnvlte to tbe
Finl Tbanlcsetvtn1 Dinner.
But, u tt turned out, the chief's
heart wu bl11er than the menu.
Lost Will
To Work
.-Hope • LONDON (AP> -Bob Hope
says he lost the will to work after
the death of h1a long".tJme friend
and verbal sparring partner Bing
Crosby.
"I did not feel like work.inf again after his death but then
reallied we all bad to 10 on,"
saldHope.
HE COMMENTED between
rehearsals for the Royal Variety
Show at the London Palladium.
The British·bom comedian had
planned to sing a duet wttb
Crosby on the show.
"I knew we would all have to
go on so I did a show about 10
days later," said Hope. "But I
felt very bad. Then after the au-
dience la\llhed at the first joke, I
just went straight into it. Af.
terwards I thanked the audience
for making_ me feel much better
and they cheered because I tbln.k
they knew bow I felt to begin
with."
CROSBY DIED OCT. 14 of a
heart attack jwst after playing a
roundot&olf.
Monday .olgbt's show -featur·
Ing Shirley MacLaine, Carol
Burnett, Rudolf Nureyev and
Harry BelafODte in addition to
Hope -wu aimed at raising $1.8
million for BrtU.b charities. It ls
to be abown on Brltlab televtalon
Dec.4.
Official• Sued
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A $90
million c1au action suit baa been
filed a1ainst nine Shasta County
officials incllldin& a judge for an
alleged ••oonspiracy" to ddJ
adequate public defender
services.
A TIME FOR
GRATITUDE
On th• appolnwel day ln 1821, he
turned up with 90 or hll bravte,
instead d Just a few aaslatant Heh~ to CJ'.IC• lM b .. d table,
and thereby eNattd blttory '•
first Tbankliirinl panic In the
kitchen. /
Fa OM THE CRaONICLES we
know that of the 102 pusenpna
who arrived Oil the MaYflower, lncludlnl the two born at aea,.
only 55 aurvi\ted that tll'lt wl.rltAsr
and only flve of the 18 wives, who
by now probably wlatied they
hadn't either. Heri they wer.
1laYln1 over an open fire for an
unexpected ,uest Ult of 146 and
onb' eQOU&h food'°" a !third the' .rnaoy;.au6traettna UMI flve little
ones.
MUea St&ndllh clilpat.cbed tour
of bla milldamen with towUna
piete. to baa a 1a11le of aeese, a
aobble of wild turkeys and a
brace ot mallards ln the 1ur-
ro \ln dln1 woods. Nymphet
Priscilla Mulllns stopped bo!dlna
bands with Jof\n Alden Iona
enou1b to pluek aome lobsters.
Be Eats 'eDt
Wheaties in Champ's Diet
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jen·
ner bu one regret about Wheaties. He dldn 't save tme boxtops.
Not only would boxtops have demonstrated to the dubloua-Uke San
Francisco's dlatrlct attorney -that Jenner does ind.eed eat the
breakfast cereal but also, the athlete aaid, "I would have every pre-
mium General MUia ever of·
fered." commercial could mislead the
.JENNER CALLED a press
conference to try to debunk
challenges Made in a lawsuit
filed last week about a televtalon
commercial 1tarrtn1 Jenner and
"the breakfast of champions."
Flied by District Attorney Joe
Freitas' consumer fraud un.lt, the
suit accuses General Mllls of
false advertbing. It claims the
Soapy Trays
Make Marine
Recruits Ill
SAN DIEGO (AP) -More
than 1,000 YOUDI ¥arinea were
made sick by eatlna off soapy
metal trays, a spokesman dia-
c losed at the Marine Corpe
Recruit Depot.
The rinse cycle on one big
dishwasher failed, he sald Tues-
day. .
The entire 3,68'7·man recruit
force ate the next meal, Sunday
night, and Ylttbin two days 1,137
had been treated at the dis-
penaary for atomach upsets.
There were some cues of diar-
rhea.
Those who escaped the soapy
food trays ate In other aectiona of
the cafeteria where different
dishwashers are used.
The spokesman said 90 percent
of those recndta who became
sick were atven lljhl duty or al·
lowed to stay In bed. None' of
them wu seriously 111, he said.
T
public into tblnklng Wbeatles
were a 1taple in Jenner's diet
while training.
"I don't like people Ulinklnc I
am not telling the truth," Jenner
said, then went OD to detall bla
breakfast habits.
WHEA11F.S, BE S,UD, "bas
been in my diet for many yean."
He eats it topped with peach and
banana slices. And, he said, he'll
often down a steak and maybe
some homemade granola q well.
"A complete brea.kfut, wlthor
without. WheaUes, is very h:opor-
tanl," betoldreportera.
In the commercial, Jenner is
described as bavin1 "downed a
lot of Wbeatie:s1' in preparina for
the decathlon. Jenner then adds:
"'Nheaties bas been on my
breakfatt table since I wu a kid .••
MASI'ECTOMIES
'NECESS.4Rl"
NEW YORK (AP) -A reap.
praisal of breast removals
a>erformed on 53 women abowa
that the operatlona ·were
necessary, contrary to the
criginal conclusions of a na-
tionwide aurvey, accordin1 to a
medical news maeulne.
"Nearly all the 53 women wllo
underwent what a National
In1Utuu1 of Healtb panel
labeled, just a few weeu a,o.
needleq, mastectomies act~ally
.needed them after all," Medical
Wol'ld Newitreported.
THE SOBER PILG&I
Fattiera, who didn't trust the
local water. brouaht over eoOQ8h
Scotch whlakey, Holland 11n and
beer, and other ••1trona aplrita ..
to last more than a year after tbi
Mayflower departed, and
Massasoit's medicine man bad
taught them bow to make red and '
white wine from the wlld grapes
that abounded OD Cape Cod.
Thomas Hogan, director of
caterlns at the New York Hilt.on,
figures tho original Thanksliv·
ing dinner from soup to nutt,
from the lobster bisque and
oyster stew down throqb the
haunch of venison, the roast wt.Id
turkey, the braiaed mallard aDa
the atuffed 1oose, "would cost $S)
a peraon today at any flrat-claU
hotel or l'eltaurant."
AND TlllS, BE points out.
does not include the Scolcb at S28
to '30 a filth, the Holland J1.n at *22
a Joa and the Dutch beer at SL ts
a bottle. •
"Some of the lt.ema Ute the
wild turkey wa.1d be a bit dlf·
fl cult to come by \Oday," ••11
Hogan, "but we could duplicate
the ortamai m~u W •lven • vance w4ll'ltlna.t The «her nllht
someone ordered mallard duck
and we bad to get lt from \be 2'1
Club, a~ the only place you
canftndit."
Let'• see now, 148 people at sso a bead and flPrlD• 28 to ao
ahota to tbe bottle ol booze. that •a
another $8 per .•• All told~
somethlna Clft the order ol ... 171 _
not count.tna ups, ·and a 11W9
1ometh1Da extra t:O ~eep u-e .
five colomal ~es lD the kltcbeA
from 1oin1ooltrike.
At the Registry Hotel's Grand Portage Restaur·
ant. We'll serve you a feast from our special
menu while you revel in the day long offerings
of music by the Pacific Strings and theevening
sounds of Fred Libby's piano.
} In the
-
7
.,
Lag11na/South Coast
VOL. 70, NO. 327, -4 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917
DA Accused of Bov~ri Case Tainper:ing
By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH
OU•Dllllr PlletSIMt
Attorneys for four men under a
(;rand Jury indictment in the
gangland-style kllllnc of Stephen
John Bovan of Fountain Valley
cbarced the District Attorney's
Office with "witness tampering"
Tu ea day, during a day-long
series of legal maneuvers in
Harbor Muruclpal Court.
It was another twist in the
already bizarre murder and con-
spiracy case involvinl el1bt
persons with alleged Unb to
East Coast mobsters and the
Hare Krishna religious sect.
After Deputy District Attorney
Dave Carter failed in a moUon to
have Municipal Court Judie
Selim Franklin dismiss himself
on grounds of prejudice, defense
attorneys began still-unresolved
efforts t.o keep the hearing at the
municipal court level.
Late Tuesday, defense at-
torneys claimed that prosecutors
"arrested" a key witness last
week and detained him for near-
ly 10 hours before releasing bhn.
The defense claims the arrest
or Frank Rossi was a premeditat-
ed effort to coerce bim lnto testl-
fylnl against their clients.
Rossi, who has been &ranted
immunity from prosecution. did
·Huge . Narcotics
Ring Smashed
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of .. o.ily ...... $tatt
Federal narcotics agents strik-
ing in downtown Huntmgton
Beach and Seattle, Wash., ar-
rested the last two men indicted
in connection with an alleged
multi-million dollar West Coast
marijuana distribution ring
Tuesday night.
The U.S. Justice Department
had already taken unprecedent-
ed action against one of the al·
leged principals, seizing nearly a
half-million dollars worth of
Buena Park real estate.
Authorities said today 1t was
confiscated under provisions of
the federal Organized Crime
Control Act because it was al-
legedly purchased with funds
from drug trafficking.
Agent Joe Flanders of the U.S.
Department of Drue Enforce-
Bolida11 Dresnag
Indian princess Julie Kopb, 5, adjusts paper collar for
pilgrim Jami Ballard, 5, at Top of the World Elemen-
tary School in Laguna Beach. Kindergarten teacher
Kathy McNeil holds a mirror for U)e two Thanksgiving
dressers in a classroom project which saw all the
youngsters cutting out their own paper costumes.
Chicken Restaurant
Bui-ns in €1emente
ment, said it is the first time the
statute has ever bffn used lo
California.
Agent Flanders said the bulk~
the marijuana involved was
landed via a 24-foot Marauder
yacht at various points in Ori.Die
County including Huntington
Beach and sold1n Seattle.
"The bulk of it was distributed
in Seattle, but there was some
<See DRUGS, Pase A2)
Argentina
Rocked by.
Earthquake
BUENOS AIRES, ArgeQf.lna
<AP> -A atronc earthquake rocked western Argentina etrly
today, klUtng ai least 50 peciipJe
and demollsbiotAwnerou.lbldl~ lngs, the government said.
The quake, which also injured
hundreds of people, mata)'
seriously, struck hardest near
San Juan, a wine growina and
agricultural city of 500,000 locat·
ed 800 miles northwest of Buenos
Aires near the Chilean border.
The tremors were felt tn
Buenos Aires as well as across
the borders in Chile. Brain and
Peru. No serious damage or
casualties were reported in the
other countries.
The official news agency
Telam said 80 percent of tbe
dwellings in rural communities
on the outskirts of San Juan were
demolhhed when the quake bit at
6:28 a.m. (1:28 PST>. Most dwell·
tngs were of adobe or fllmay
materials.
The heaviest damaee and most
casualties occurred In Caucete, a
rural town of 30,000 located 18
miles northwest of San Juan,
Telamsald.
The government ordered
emeraency fliabts of medJcal
supplies into the affected prov-
ince. Planes were diverted to
smaller fields in the area
because the quake cracked the
San Juan airport runway.
The National Meteorological
Institute in Buenoa Aires said
measurlne needles on its
seismolotical instruments
''Jumped olf the paper" because
of the int.enslty oftbe quake.
The quake reatatered 1 on tbe
· Richter acale. Jta epicenter was
reported to be 620 miles west of
Buenoa Alrea near the Cbilean
border.
The Richter Selle ls a meuu.r.
of eround motion ln whlcb every
increase of one whole number
mean• a tenfold increase ln
maenltude. A readJ.Dt of aeveo ls a r.naJor quake capable of ca•~ Ina wldelptead heavy damaa-.
<SeeQVdE, •••• ,\2)'
teatify asainst the four deten-
danta last week before the Ol'an&e
County Grand Jury.
. Rosal and Antbdny Marone
Sr., the father ol one of the defen-
dants, had been subpoenaed to
appear in court Tuesday but
neither showed up. This prompt-
ed attorney Phillip DeMusa to
claim the two men bad been pre.
ssured by the District Attorney's
Office lntonot appearlnp,
District Attorney Carter
branded this charse aa
"ludicrous," adding that
Tuesday's preliminary tieario1
at the municipal court level was
unneccessary because of recent
Grand Jury indictments •Sain.st
the eight defendants, four ol
whom rei:nain at large.
District Attorney Carter at·
tempted to "discbaree" defm-
dants Aleunder Kulik, Anthony
Marone Jr., ltaymond Resco ud
Jerry Peter Fiori ln an effort to
put the case at the Superior Court
level. •
Tradlttonally, a Grand Jw:y in·
dictrnent takes precedence over
municipal C!OWt cbarres.
Defense attorneys arcued that
the· preUmlnary bearinf is
needed to allow cross-
exarntnatloa Of witnesses and to <SeeBOVAN, Pa&eA%)
The whole school turned out Tuesday for
Corona del Mdr Hlgh School's Jog.a-thon
and senior Dan Brown, despite disability
that requires hkil to use crutches, was no
exception. He covered 2A> laps in the event
designed to raise funds for student ac-
Uvities and athletic equipment. StUdents,
teachers and staff members took in-
dividual pledges for the number of laps
around the school's track they could cover
in an hour. They raised at least $36,000,
studentleaders said today:
Dr. Atherton aald the San
Cle11>ente hutlaUve ts part Ol a
count.Y·wlde project he uid Other
open-apace advocates have \t!l•
dertaken to push for a 1male flve·
acre parp dedlcatioo ~
ment througbout Uio coun~ ..
DAILY PILOT
Taxi Woman
GoiiigHo~
JACKSON, Tenn. <AP>
-The dauabter ot a ~·.
year-old Callfomia woman
who traveled to Jackson by
taxlcab 1ay1 she has
perauaded her rnother to
return home
Diane Bernal said her
mother, Jean Caren, left
for their horne in Santa
Maria, on Tuesday, leav·
Ing behind her black poo.
dl•> Duchess. Mrs. Bernal
refused to say how her
mother was lra vcllng.
''I know she'll go home
because I have her dog,"
said Mrs. Bernal, who ob·
tained a court order pre·
venting Black and White
Cab Company of Santa
Marla from taking Mrs.
Caren any farther on her
trip lo New York
F,.._PageAJ
DRUGS ••.
distributed in Orange County,"
he said.
Investigators who obtained a
federal grand jury indictment in
Los Angeles accuse the six men
-one currently in federal prison
on a previous narcotics sentence
-ol operating between June of
1973 and December of last year.
"They were allegedly bringll\g.
in 1,000 pounds a month from
Mexico and that's only tor the
period in the indictment. We
think they were in business f9f a
lot longer than that," Flanders
said.
Charged in the case are
-Rudy Guerrero, 48, of 8U
Pecan Ave., Huntington Beach.
-William J . Donnelly, 39, of
Seattle.
-David C. Christian, 48, ol
Downey.
-August Palmeri, 47, of
Orange.
-Roger L. Nelson, 42, of
Orange.
-Keith A. Kidd, 42, who ls cur-
rently serving a drug·relaled
federal prison term at the
minimum ucurity prison in
Pleasant.on, near San Francisco.
All are charged In the indict·
ment with possession and dis-
tribution of marijuana and con·
spiracy to possess and distribute
marijuana.
Bail for Christian, whose ei&bt
commercial lots and one residen-
tial lot in Buena Park are beinf
held by the government, is set at
$35,000, Aeent Flanders said.
Bail for-Guerrero, who was &r·
rested Tuesday nlgbt in Htmt·
lniton Beach, and Donnelly, who
was arrested in Seattle, is $10,000, be added.
Palmeri's bail is S2S,OOO;
Nelson's $15,000 ; and $10,000 ball
was set for Kidd just for good
measure. although he is safely
confined and unable lo skip out of
Pleasanton, DEA agents said.
Guerrero and Donnelly were
expected to be arraigned today in
Los Angeles and Seattle on the
14·count indictment naming all
six codefendants.
Investigators said it was audits
of business records that led to the
defendants.
A Los Angeles federal IJ'and
jury indicted five reported or·
ganlzed crime ficurea Tuesday,
one of whom wu arreated ln
Ora.,ge County, on charges of at-
tempting to extort $20,000 from
Los Angeles pornographers.
An FBI spokesman said today
Michael Anthony Rizzitello, 50, of
Canoga Park, was arrested Tues·
day at an undisclosed Oranfe
County location. He ia d
RizzltelJo, also known as Mike
Rizzi. just happened to be ln the
county when the FBI learned of
his whereabouts.
The spokesman said no other
Orange County connection ts
believed to be involved in the case, which reportedly centered
on a dummy porno operation set
up by the FBI.
Named in the indictment, in
addition to RizziteJJo, were Jack
Locicero, 65, of Hollywood, and
James "Jimmy the Weasel"
Fratianno, 64, of the San Fran·
cisco area. All three were named
by the FBI as ranJcin1 leaders of
the Mafia in California.
Also indicted on charges or In·
terfering with commerce by
threats and ,conspiracy were
Thomas Ricciardi, 46, of Canoca
Park and Dominic Raffone, 32,
formerly of Canoga Park and now
possibly in Brooklyn, N. Y.
FBI agents said they are still
seeJtlog Fr.atiapno, Raffone and
Ricciardi. The spokesman said
today that as far as be knows none
of the suspects bad previously
been given new identities and re·
located in turn for testlfyina
against Mafia figures in the Eut.
One suspect in the murder of
Stephen John Bovan on Oct. 22 in
Newport Beach was later report..
ed to be such a relocated witness.
People Eyed
For School
Site Panel
Selection of members for a
school site council at Top of the
World Elementary School in
Laguna Beach is slated Nov. 30 at
the school library.
Parents and community mem-
bers interested in the educational
improvement program, which in·
eludes establishment or the coun-
/Cll, can attend themeeUnc btein·
nlng atT:30p.m.
Assembly Bill 6S often state
funds to partlcipatin1 schools
with a prerequisite that a school
improvement program be set up
and accomplished by a school slte
council.
The council must be comprl•ed
of half faculty members of the
school and half parents or eotn·
m unily members. The council
will guide the development of ln-s tru ction techniques at the
classroom lt!vel.
An explanation of AB&s and
selection of a slate of school site
council members ls planned for
the meeting. For mor• lnforma·
tion, callJanGessnerat494·1380.
What Quake?
SOnic Boom Shake. Coaat
A thunderous so11ic boom slammed Oranae County at 4
p. m. Tuesday, set.Una off worried calls to police qenciea.
HUNTINGTON BEACH Qvil Defense.Director Geor1e
Tbyden said tbe big kaboom just had to be a sonic one and
the Cal·Tecb Seismological Laboratory Jn Paaadena said no
quakes were recorded anywhere on the West Coast.
El Toro MCAS spokesmen said they checked and could
conrirm no hilb·nYins military aircraft over the Oraoc•
Coast but would contloue lnvesUgatlnc today. '
SOME RIOR ALTITUDE YIPof tralls, however, had •
been noted over the Oran1e Cout area shortly before ~
sonic boom •book the arH.
ORANGI COAIT 1.rsc
DAILY PILOT
The cues are not believed to be related. ·
The lnvesttcaUon that Jed to
Tueaday•a lndlcrtments reported·
ly becan ln March, mt and con·
eluded la September of tba~ year
after the men reportedly trfed' to
shake down the FBl's dummy
operation.
The FBI wu tipped to the al-
teied shakedown of Los Anaeles·
pornographers after Fratlanno
was reportedly overheard aafing
he wanted to control •pomo1·
1aphy ln the area.
Since Flll agent.a could find no
shakedown targets willing to
cooperate, they set up their own
sham film company, the Forex
Company in Van Nuys, and
leaked word that they were ex·
tortion targets.
FBI agents said they never dis-
tributed any film but kept copies
of· "Deep Throat" and similar
films on band for show.
LoCicero and Ricciardi al-
le1edly demanded thllt Forex
pay them $20,000 or be put out ot
business.
Dana Point
Speed Limit
To Be Cut?
The speed limit aJong part of
Pacific Coast Highway ln Dana
Point will be reduced by five to 10
miles an hour if Orange County
supecvlsors have their way.
Al the suggestion of Board
Chairman Thomas Riley,
supervisors have asked CalTrans
to reduce the SO·mi1e-an~hour
speed limit between Selva Road
and Street,ofthe Amber Lantern.
Riley said the supervisors' fe·
quest came in response t.o ·ap-
peals Crom Dana Point residents
and the Dana Point Chambe.r of
Commerce.
The Newport Beach
supervisors said Pacific Coast
Highway through La1una Niguel
and Dana Point ts becoming a
problem area because it 11 the
10aJor route in that part of
coastal Orange County.
Riley sald the stretch between
Selva Ro~ a~ Street of the
Amber Lantern has beco1J1e
particularly dangerous because
of a Jona tul1l as southbound
mot.orl.sta enter Dana Polnt.
He a aid there were 18 ace!lclents
along that stretch in July, August
and September alone.
Laguna. Man's.
Cash Stolen
A Laguna Beach man toJd
pollce aomeonfl entered his apart-
ment while be was sleeping Mon·
day nl~t and extracted $600 in
cash from h1I wallet.
Thomaa Mtndoza, a dish-
washer at a restaurant ln town,
said the wallet was in the back
pocket ol a pair of pan Ls.
He told police be wu wearing
the pants in bed at the time of the.
burelary, which be estimates
took place between 10:30 and 11
p.m. Officers have no suspects in
the cat buralary at 1750 South
CoaaUfighway.
Lost Man's
~cliEnd8
LONG BEACH (AP> -Cout Guard officials here say they
h•ve aiven up Ule search for a La Meta man who reported)¥ tried
to awlm ashore fro,m bis dlaabled
tlabtna boet about 10 miles off La
Jolla. Tb• mlntne ~an, Nell
Jo.hmoa, at, toot bJa 25-toot tlsh· Jnf veaael out Suncfay wi\b th.Ne
companions. Wben the engine
failed there WN no way to call
for be\p beeaus• the boat bed no
radio, thecomOan.lODI Hid later.
Expensive Ae~t
Bemused tow truck driver contemplates
damage to pair of high-priced autos
following crash TuHday afternoon In
Newport Beach. Accident took place about
12:30 p.m. in the 900 block of West Coast
Highway. Police said no one was injured
in the accident. The Porsche was driven
by Charles Patterson, 49, Newport Beach,
according to police report.8. His car slid
under the parked Cadillac owned by
Giltspur Exhibits of Garden Grove. The
cause of the crash is under investigation.
I',.._ Page Al
BOVAN •••
preserve testimony from wit·
nesses Who mlgbt be banned or
flee the area.
Judge Franklin will rule on the
district attorney's ••discharge"
motion at a 3 p.m. Monday hear·
ing, scheduled just one hour alter
the four men are due In Orange
County Superior Court for a
similar bearing.
The complex lecal battles stem.
from the Oct. 22 ahooUng death of
Bovan, a JS.year-old Fountain
Valley resident. He was shot nine
: times as he was leavlne the El
Ranchito restaurant ln Newport
Beach.
According to court records, de·
Cendant Fiori bas admitted to be-
ing the trisgerman In Bovan's
death. Fiori. a relocated federal
witness, also faces drug charges
following hls arrest in Costa
Meaa.
The only defendant free on
$750,000 bail is Kulik, the 28·
ydr·old bead of a Newport
Beach firm known as Prasadam.
Distrlbuto~. Inc. He alao faces
separate drul charges ofter be
wall arrested in Mlstlon Vlejo, al·
legedly in poaaeaslon of 1.1
pounds of heroin.
h rt t
Judge Rejects Halt
Of Diedrich Probe
A judge who ruled that the Dis·
trlct Attorney's Offtce cannot
prosecute Orange County
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich re·
fused Tuesday to order the DA to
hall his lnvesUgaUon or allega.
tions now before the Grand Jury.
Superior Court Judge Philip E.
Schwab refused to sign the tem·
porary restraining order de-
manded by attorney Sylvan
Aronson with the comment that
Diedrich's lawyer was involved
in "a speculative proceeding."
Aronson immediately went
before Superior Court ludge
Robert E. Rickles, who ls ban·
dling crimlnal arraignments ln
the absence or Judge H. Watreo
Knight, and was granted a bear·
lnl aetfor Dec. 2.
He said be wUl ask Judge
Rickles at that hearm, to issue a
permanent lnjun~Uon which
would bar District Attorney CecJl
llicks' office from proceeding further wttb h1vestlaatloit Of
what are beUeved to be bribery
charges.
~e QJ~e by :Vqnson was see.a
by the prosecution as being the
outcome of Judge Schwab's de·
cision two weeks ago to bar their
omce t'rom any prosecution ac-
tion against Indicted Diedrich.
Supervisor Philip Anthony and
two codefendants.
The Schwab ruling la being ap-
pealed by the Diatrlct Attomey's
Offlce to the Fourth District
Court of Appeals.
An at'fidavtt signed by Dledricb
in support of the exclusion mo-
tion j:Ontains the comment that.
"an indictment would bot be re-
turned" if he were "slven the oP-
portunlty t.o discuss the pertinent
facts with an impartlal, obJec·
tive, unbiased prosecutor and ap-,
pear berore the grand Jury and
answer questions."
It was argued by Aronson and -
other def en.se attorneys lD the
earlier heartne before Judge
Schwab that disputes between •
Hicks and county aupervlaon at
board tevel clearly led to Hides~ -
diaplaytng prejudJce duriJ21 tbe ·
Jnveatieation that led t.o tho fD..
dictment.
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Fro• AP DbpaklMI
Two West German le1l1laton announct:d
they are proposln1 Ecypttan president Aawar Sadat
and Iaraell Prime Mtnlster Menabem Befbl u jolnt
cafldtdatesforthe 1978 Novel Peace Prise.
Prime Mlniater Menallem Be'1D u Jolnt candidates
for tbe1.978Nobel Peace Prize.
The sponAors are Kun .Jani and .laerpa
Moellem._ of the smaller Free Democratic Party
in the rullnl left-liberal coalition. Both are mem·
bers of the House's Foreign Affairs Committee.
They said they made the proposal to honor the·
two statesmen's efforta to "end the escalation of
hate and violence and seek ... peaceful coexiJtence
at one of the fire-spots of world politics.·· • Carol Lee Gainey says her wedding in Raletp,
N.C. will be a large affair because she is '"the first
girl in the family to get married." There may be
another reason that has more to do with the bride·
groom's family. Miss Gainey, 24, will
( )
be married Dec. 17 to PEOPLE Scott Caner Staple&oa,
_ _ 26. He iB the son of Ratb
--------Carter Stapleton, which
makes him President Carter's nephew.
~Claildren
Two unidenti(ied youngsters bearing
flowers walk on stage to kneeling singer
Tony Orlando in the opening moments of
his first show in San Carlos since retire·
ment three months ago.
~...-~J~~~·<Al'J nt.ll+qbnowli~~ ....... have PfRJDpled adwt tore ownere to yank
''klcldy 'POrn" from open ahelvea, lbt 1uual abuse
of cbUdren c:onUmaes under&rq\Jnd tn Califort\la,
law enfqrcementoffictaluay, • •
"Child Potno1rapby ts no loneer vtslble on the adult bookshelve$ of San D~go County," Paul
l\oblnaon of the Sah Dle10 dlatrlct attorney's office
told a bearf.og TUesday before the Ahembly Com·
mltte' on Criminal Juatlce. • "If lt'e belnS sold, it's under the CQunter or q.at in the back seat (>f cars ...
STATE DEPUTY A'M'ORNEY GENEllAL Al
Knudsen sllld durln• a bear:tnl recea that "ktddy
porn" bas not been 1old openty iii the state alnce the
le1islature'1 enactment earlier this year of two
Jaws 111ald.ng the use of clilldien m obecene Qiaterial
a felon.y •
But Assistant Attorney General Ario Smith sild
four prodticen In San FrancbcO and 12 producers in LOs Angeles are continuJy to inake "kiddy pont.,
films, mguineorotherexpUctltmaterial.
( I
•1'I'her6 is no question that California bas been
and remains the center of dlstrtbuUon ot porno·
araphic rums lnvolvint children," Smlj.b.1aid.
THE BEARING WAS ~ALI.ED to judie the im·
pact of the new laws and determine if fwtber
legislation is ne4!ded.
If
t
An invitation has gone to the White Hous~. Miss
Gainey says, but "we won't be certain until 24 or 48
hours before the wedding" whether the first family
will be able to attend. • Sen. Jolm L. McClellan, the law-and-order ad·
vocate wtw> fathered most of the major anti-crime
legislation of recent years, is
leaving the Senate after his cur-
rent term.
North Quake Moderate
!t·.
..
McClellan, an Arkansas
Democrat, announced thal he
will not seek re-election next
year.
WILUTS <AP> -A moderate, rolllnl earth· quake broke windowe, toppled chimney' and
• fri1bteoed resident• in tbls small Northern
CaJitoriUa community, officials said.
•'There is a proper time to
aspire, a tJme to achieve, and a
time to retire," said the 81-year-
old McClellan, who was elected
to the Senate in 1942 after two ~
terms a.a a congressman. ,
Hehas had health problems this year and bu
been forced to slow down
* "John l'En!er" (John or Hell), a dreamlike
novel set in a disintegrating Manhattan inferno,
narrowly won the Prix Goncourt, France's most
presti&ious annual literary award.
The award brings 32-year-old author Didier De·
coin a symbolic cash prize ot SO francs ($10.45) but
assures the novel months on the French best-seller
list and sales of around 500,000 copies.
The Goncourt Academy, meeting as usual in a
fasb,ionable Paris restaurant, was split evenly 5-to-5
between Decoin 's novel and Aa&onte Malllet's
"Cordes de Bois" (Ropes of Wood.) The decktip&
vote or the chairman, veteran novelist Bene Bula,
gave the award to Decoin.
* J ;I ·~
"It wun 't a coincidence," n.ys Prt.neeH
Marcaret, younger sister of Britain'• Qqeea
EUzabeC.b U, that she accepted a
marriage proposal from her
now-estranged husband the day
she learned her first love
planned to marry another
woman.
The princess, in December's
Ladies• Home Journal, said a
letter describing Group Capt.
Peter Townsend's marriage
plans arrived the same day she
agreed to be Antony Arm1trong.
Jones' wife.
"I didn't really waotto get.married," she said.
·'Why did 1? Because Tony asked me. He was such a
nice person in those days. f{e unders,tood my Job
and pushed me to do things. In a way, he introduced
me to a new world."
The couple, wed in 1960, announced last March
they had separated. • Who llays Geor&ian .Jimmy Caner doesn't Jet
along well with Congress? He's been mannina ont:
of the doors to tbe House chamber for 11 years and
getuna aJona Juat. fine.
During the 1978 presidenUal campaign, Carter
the doorman met Carter th6 candidate and sai~
''I'm Jimmy Carter, too." They shook hands and
parted ways and now they work at oppo$fte ends of
Pennsylvanla Avenue.
* Elaine Brown. who led tbe Black Panther Party
from an era of cun·brandlshinl militancy to one of
community involvement and
political lnfluence in Oakland.
realped as party chairperson.
Ma. Brown, who ran the
Pantbera durln1 party co·
founder Huey New&oa'a J~·ye.r
exile ln Cuba, s84<l thet ''there
comet a Ume in each Uf e that ii
a kin~ of turning point. . ,My
me~tal and physical 1trenttb,
after' 10 yean, were waning, in
fact nearly collapsinc."
There bad been speculation about an
ideoloitcal pUt between Newton tnd Ma. Brown
because Of hv c:onaplcuous absence at Newton'&
preliminary hearinc on murder •nd assault
charfiS. But bOth denied tnat a rltt existed and •aid
they rernPied el e fdendl.
~sidents rePorted at least six diltinct af.
tershocks during the predawn hours today but the
Mendocino County sheriff's otflce aald lt bad no re-
Emergency Landing •
· Traveler Strips,
Airplane Returns
SAN JOSE (AP) -An airliner made an emergen·
cy return to San Jose Municipal Airport after a
screaming paasenaer 1trlpped off his clothes, eprint·
ed down the a11le and began kicking ln tbe cockpit
door, authorities said today.
The man was taken in·---------
to custody by airport takeoff and requested
security guards late immedtate clearance for
Tuesday afternoon after landing ....
Pac iii c Sou th w eat · "He said an individual
Airline Flight 264 to Los was trying to break in
Angeles landed with 138 the cockpit door," Pac·
pass enaers on board cioretti eaid.
shortly after takeoff. "A stewardess said he
He. w.-idenWied by took off his clothes, ran
1.aathorities as Halen to the cabin yelllng and
rawal, 37, a medical screaming and started
doctor from Lebanon, kickin&," Paccioretti
who they said was ap. added. "He bent the
parenUy here visiting hinges on the door."
friends or relatives. PE SAID WHEN the
ACTING SECURITY plane landed Fawal was
ch.le! Mi~e Pacclorettl wearing only a "jock.
· said the pilot reported an Everything else came emergency just aCter off .. ,
t
sso,-. llNar• Ollere4
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Friends of slain rock
muaic promoter Steve Wolf areofferiog a $:50,000re·
ward for information leadtn1 to the arrest and con·
victionofhis killers.
Wolf, 34, was shot --------
.Monday momina when be ( .. ~~TE. ) was awakened by the .:J..14
sound of intruders in his --------Sherman Oaks hillside
home. He died in sur1ery
21h hours later at River1ide Hospital.
B•11ap l'fetl ... 'lajured'
I
OAKLAND (AP) -An expert wltnes,s bas dis·
puted the testimony of two doctors who 1ave the
Chowchilla kidnap victims a clean bill of health
hours after their ordeal.
Dr. 0 . Bruce Dickerson insisted on the witness
stand Tuesday that bus driver Ed Rav and 26 children suffered bodily injury as a result of tbelr>
16~·hour burial In a van. The injuries. he said,
were the effects of heat ezhausUon.
;
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Fro APDllpa&elMI
Two west German le1t1lator1 announced
tMy arepropoalrig E8YPtln president .UwarSadat
and Iaraell Prime Mlnlater Meaabem Bella u joint
cahdldates forthe 1978 Novel Peace Prize.
Prtme Mtnlater Meaallem Be&tn u joint candidates
for tbel978Nobel Peace Prise.
The sponsor• are Kurt Jani and Jaer1e•
Moellemua of the smaller Free Democratic Party
in the rulinl left-liberal coalition. Both are mem·
bers of the House•a Forei1n Affairs Committee.
They said they made the proposal to honor the
two statesmen'• efforts to "end the escala~on of
hate and violence and seek ... peaceful coexistence
at one of the fire-spots of world poll tics."
* Carol Lee Galney says her wedding in Raleigh,
N.C. will be a lar1e atfalr because she is "the first
girl in the family to get married." There may be
another reason that has more to do with the bride·
groom's family. Miss Gainey, 24, will
( )
be married Dec. 17 to PEOPLE Scott Carter Stapletoa,
_ _ 26. He is the son of RuUt _______ ....... Carter Stapleton, which
makes him President Carter•s nephew.
An invitation has gone to the White ({ous~. Miss
Gainey says, but •'we won't be certain Witil 24 or 48
hours before the wedding" whether the first family
Floteer Clalldren
Two unidentified youngsters bearing
flowers walk on stage to kneeling singer
Tony Orlando in the opening moments of
his first show in San Carlos since retire·
ment three months ago.
STATE DEPUTY A'ITORNEY GENERAL Al
Knudsen said durtua a hearln1 recess that "kiddy ~rn' • bas not been sold opeJlly ln tbe state dnce the
lefislature'a enactinen~1earller th1S year of two
laws IJlakinl tfMt u.se of cmld.ren hi obecene qi~al a (elony. ..
But AlsisWt Attorney Gtnerll Arlo SnUth said
four producers in Su Fi'anelico and 12 producers in LOa An1etes are continuig to make "kiddy porn"
film a m,.,ulneqr other explicit material.
I
·~ts no question that California bas been
and remains the center of dlst.r1bUlion pf porno-
graphic films lnvolvinl chUdrin," Smijluaid. • •
:J'HE HEAalNG WAS CAu..ED to judge the lm·
pact of the new laws @d determine if further
le1islation la n9'C!M . ...
will be able to attend. • Sen. Jolan L. McClellan, the law-and-order ad·
vocate who fathered most of the m~or anti-crime
legislation of recent years, ls
leaving the Senate after his cur-
North Quake Mo~erate
rent term.
McClellan, an Arkansas
Dernocrat, announced tb he
will not seek re-election ne'xt
year.
"There is a proper Ume to
aspire!, a tfrne to achieve, and a
time to retire," said the 81-year·
old McClellan, who was elected
to the Sen•te in 1942 after two
WILLITS CAP) -A moderate, tollinJ earth·
quake broke windows, toppled chlmneyg and
frl1btened residents in this small Northern ~ Calitornia community, officials said.
Residents reported at leut six diltinct af •
tershocks duri.ng the predawn hours today but the
Mendocino County sheriff's office 1a1d it bad no re·
. Emergency Landing
terms as a congressman. l ·
He'bas had health problems this year and hal ,.,,..,.IY·ve er Stn~ns, been forced to slow down .... '-Af r .
* "John l'Enfer" (John or Hell ), a dreamlike A l R
novel set in a disintegrating Manhattan Inferno. ;rp ane etu._.. 0 narrowly won the Prix Goncourt, France's most ., • •&a
prestigious annual literary award. The award brings 32-year-old author Didier De· SAN JOSE CAP) -An airliner made an emer1en·
coin a symbolic cash prize of 50 francs C$10.45) but cy return to San Jose Municipal Airport after a
assure• the novel months on the French best-seller screaming pusen1er stripped off his clothes, a print·
list and sales of around 500,000 copies. ed down the aisle and began kickinl in the cockpit
The Goncourt Academy, meeting as usual ln a door, authorltiessaldtoday.
fash,lonable Paris restaurant, was split evenly S·to·S The man was taken ln· -.....-.:.......;._,,,...-----
between Decoln's novel and Aato111le Mamet's to custody by alrport takeoff and requested
"Cordes de Bois" <Ropes of Wood.) Tbe dectdtng security 1\&llrds late immediate clearance for
vote of the chairman, veteran novelist Bene Buln, Tuesday afternoon after landing. ...
gavetheawardtoDecoln. Pacific Sou th west · "He said an individual '* ~ ,, ·~ Airline Flight 264 to Los wu trying to break in
"It wun 't a coincidence," says Prlacea1 Angeles landed with 136 the cockpit door," Pac-
M t 1 t r B ital • Q passengers on board ciorettl said. ar1are • younger • 1 er 0 r n 1 qeen shortlv after takeoff. "A stewardess said he EUsabetb 0 , that she accepted a ,, marriage proposal from her • • He was idenUf1ed by took off his elothes, ran
now-estranged husband the day , 11autborltles as Haten to the cabin yeUing and
she learned her first love rawal, 37, a medical screaming and started
planned to marry another doctor from Lebanon, kicking " Paccioretti
woman. who they said was ~P· added. '"He bent the
The princess, in Dec em be r's pare ntly here visit mg hinges on the door."
Ladies' Home .Journal, said a friends or relatives. HE SAID WHEN the
letter describlnl Group Capt. ~CT~G SECUIUTY plane landed Fawal was
Peter Towasead'1 marriage ch.&ef M1~e Paccloretti wearing only 8 "jock.
plans arrived the same day she said the pilot reported an Everything ~lee-eame
ports of dam aces or inJuri~s. No injuries were rtported Tuesday aftemoon in
the temblor, whlcb the University of California
seismosrapb re~tered u 5 on the Richter Scale.
fS0.00. RetOarll Ollerd
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Friendl of slain rock
music promoter Steve Wolf are offering a $50,000 re·
ward for lnfonnaUon leadln1 to the arrest and con·
viction of his klllers.
Wolf, 34, was sbot --------
.Monday mominlwhen he l .. ~~TE ) was awakened by the ~.li'I sound of intruders in his ._ _______ __.
Sherman Oaks hillside
home. He died in surgery
2'.l!a hours later at Riveralde Kospltal.
a ... p Vletl•• 'lnJ•red'
I
OAKLAND CAP> -An expert witness bas dis·
puted the testimony of two doctors who gave the
Chowchilla kidnap victims a clean bill of health
hours after thelr ordeal.
Dr. 0. Bruce Dickerson insisted on the witness
stand Tuesday that bus driver Ed Rav and 2R children suffered bodily il\JW'Y as a result of their•
16'Al·hour burial in a van. The injuries, he said,
were the etrects of heat exhauaUon.
Odfea• Trip Protesied t
LONG BEACH (AP) -Aboat 20 opponents of
the Chilean military government picketed in front
of City Hall here to protest a Loni Beach slster city
delegation's trip to Valparaiso, Chile.
The protesters' siana accused Au~usto
Pinochet.'s ,.egime of tortYre and ot violation of
human riahls. The picketers orged the City Cowicil
Tuesday not to approve public funds to finance-the
trip-. agreed to be Antony Armatroai· emergency just after oft ..
Jones'wi~. .--------------_,....----:----~-------~--:--:---~--, "I didn't really want to get.married," she said.
·'Why did 1? Because TOn)I asked me. He was such a
nice person in those days. f{e unders,tood my job
and pushed me to do things. In a way, he introduced
me to a new world."
Tt}e couple, wed in 1960, announced last March
they had separated.
* Who says Georfian Jimmy Carter doesn't get
alonf well with Contreas? He's been manning one
of the doors to the House chamber for 11 Yeats and
getttne aloof Juat fine.
During the 1978 presidential campatan, Carter
the doorman met Carter tM candidate and said,
''I'm Jimmy Carter, too." They shook bands add
parted ways and now they work at opposite enda of
Pennaylvanta Avenue.
7
A8 USC
Orange coat Daltv Piiot
Arbitrary RuliDgs
Unfair to Owners
A majority of the Lagwia Beach City Council last week
was ready to tum down a subdivision proposal from the
owner of 2.8 acres of land in the hills of Portaflna.
And they would have lf a spokesman for the owner had
not asked permission to go back to the planning com-
mission to revise the proposed 12-lot subdivision.
Three council members would have rejected the pro·
posed ~lot plan because of increasing traffic woes on
Nyes Place and Summit Way. They fear another Arch
Beach Ht.." ~hts tn an area already plagued with congestion
and circulaJon problems.
But two of the council members had legitimate con·
cerns about arbitrarily turning down one request while
landowners with subdivided lots can go ahead and build on
them. . •
The 12-lot proposal more than meets the land tlse map
requirements of the city's general plan, although the ma-
jority of the council's concerns dealt with traffic circula·
lion.
However, it appears inconsistent to allow the owners
of more than 100 already-subdivided parcels to b.uild on
their lots, while rejecting subdivision of lots in the same
area. The excuse offered by one councilman to "correct
the sins of the past," must frustrate those catching the brunt
ofthosesins.
The council should either rule consistently with their
current general plan, or change it. Arbitrary spot rulings
only leave the beleagured landowner up in the air over
what is acceptable and what is not.
Cooperation Essential
Last week's meeting between Capistrano Unified
School District trustees and county planning com·
missioners pointed up the need for greater cooperation
between the two boards.
The Capistrano school district comprises about one·
fifth of Orange County land, much of it still to be de·
veloped. Perhaps no place else in tbe county will decisions
made by county planners have greater impact than in
Capistrano schools.
With clistrict classrooms already at capacity and no
uncommitted funds available for new school construction,
every new housing project approved for tbe Capistrano
Unified district places additional overload on the schools.
A new state law would allow the county to require de·
velopers to dedicate school sites or pay equivalent fees
for school construction before new housing projects could
be approved.
This requirement would add to to rising cost of hous-
ing, but in t.}\e Capistrano district, that may be the lesser of
two evils.
Civic Talent Needed
The hills of Laguna Beach are filled with talented civic
activists.
That is apparent at council meetings, where the
citizenry is often vocal, and it's apparent on the various
committees where Laguna Beach residents make recom·
mendations to the council on items ranging from cable
television to human needs of the community.
Now, either through lack of interest or lack of public
knowledge, candidates are needed for several committees
and public bodies in the city.
Two members of the Board of Adjustments will be
stepping down next month. and councilmen will be in·
terviewing candidates for those two posts.
There also are vacanctes on 1heilousing committee,
the cable television committee aqd the council's human
needs committee. Laguna Beach residents interested in serving their
city should apply atthe cityc}erk'soffice.
It's a chance to do your bit to serve and .perhaps im-
prove your community.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Oally Piiot. P 0
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92826. Phone (714) 642·4321
Boyd/Iron Hand
ByL.M.BOYD
Germany•s "Man with the
Iron Hand" was not
Bllmarc~1 Kaiser Wilhelm or
Adolf muer. He was Goetz
von Berllchinsen of
Jn!llbronn, a 16th century
kolght. He was one of the first
wearers or a ,Pl"Ostht,11, an
iron band wtth movable
flnaers wlllch replaced a
hand he'd lost 1n a battle. lt's
WTlt that he smashed a lot or
tnvern tables with that iron
hand when lnnkeepert were
slow to brin1 wlne.
The Walt Disney empire to·
day ls grossing four times tbe
money 1t was pulllng In when
he died In 1966.
with considerable ocean ex·
perlence Is quite likely lo gel
seasick during his first trip on
the Great Lakes. Wa\'es there
are not wilder or higher than
ocean waves, just faster and
choppier.
"Do pengulns catch cQld '!"'
Inquires a customer. If turned
1oose among viruses, they do.
The Antarctic ls so cold it's
almost free of 1erms. So
penguins don't build up any
immunities. In zoos
hereabouts, they have to be
k~pt where their alr la
llltere4.
TO GRASP the awesome
momentum or this buildup. con·
sider these facts brought
together 1n a recently
dee I asslfied NA TO study:
In the four years ending last
December. largely for Central
Europe. the Soviet Union has
produced 13,850 front-line battle
tanks, including the newest T-72
model. against U.S. production of
2,345; 6,500 long-range artillery
pieces, the latest of which <a
155-millimcter) is believed capa·
ble of firing a nuclear explosive,
ns against 800 in the U.S.; 5,500
fighter aircraft <including the
third generation MIG -27 now ap·
pcaring at a l,OOO·a·year rate>
agalnst2,800 U.S. fighters.
European members of NATO
particularly the British and
West Germans -have been eye-
ing the ground-launched cruise
Mailbox
"LONDON want.a a 1round·
launched crulae of 2,000
kilometers <about 1,200 mll•).
the French and Germans about
1,500 kilometers," one NATO u~
pert told us. "That would bring
Western Russia, where the 5&20
is believed most deployable,
wlthi.ll range."
But pressed by Moscow, the
U .S,, ls perceived here to have
tentatively aareed to a 600-
kilometer range limit. Wllh high
government officials in London.
Paris and Bonn receiving their
first thorough briefing on these
THE CA&TEa adminiatraUon
belittles these European teen.
Gelb, a.Cc:Oidlng to experts here,
Is aaylng that tiie ban on a eoo-rlus kilometer range will laat on·
y three years ("Just a
moratorium"). The NATO •x-
per&a counter privately that If
the European appeal is to\llh
enougb, Mr. Carter will be com·
pelled to eue the non·transrer
and non-circumvention
languase.
Few here predict that the huge
Soviet buildup of Central Euro·
I °'
pean mllit.UY power threatens
audd attack. The fear ii dll·
forent: that poUUca depends on
perctptlona and that, with
Warsaw Pact military power
clearly ~Ii.II ao ftt ahead of NATO·~ the Sovlota ar-e now
perceived aa approach1nc the
kind of 1upertority that could ln-
senalbly lead Western Europe to
buckle to Soviet economic and
Polltical preuures.
That la the answer to Ute recur-
ring question of "why": whf is
M~cow spending 14 percent or
Jts gross national prochact on
arms <more than twice the U.S.
rate) ~ why bu ita conven-
; Uooal flrepowor In Central
Europe almost doubled in the
paatfour years!
AS TDB Europeans see it, the
answer ii eventual brutalization
of Europe by stockpiled military
power akillfully manipulated for
polltlcal and economic ends.
This la the heart of the argu-
ment now heating up between
Europe and Jimmy Carter.
Self ·government Needs Self-discipline
To the Editor:
It appears the scare of the 1973
oil embareo has lhoroueHiy dt!·
slpated from most. minds. The
apathy and dls~oncern of the
averag•j\merican seems stead·
fast. It appears Americans re·
fuse to realize the gravity of the
future because present energy
requirements are so convenient·
IY-oiet. · Americans have an undisputed
Jove affair with automobiles.
Since the 1973 embargo. the price or gasoline on the retail level has
doubled, yet consumption has in·
creased. not decreased or even
stabilized As a symbol or
Americana. nothing seems to
s urpass the automobile. ll
s ignifies the freedom of in·
dividual movement so cherished
by Americans
Gullible Disciples take the sue·
gestions of the Leaaue of Cities n gosput. They-apvotnted
themselves u well·pald mem·
hers of a re-developmon'-CIC)m· ·
mtttee to deliberate on the same
ideas that people expected them
to conalder as pald. members or·
the council. With glorious promises of open
spaces, over a half mlllloa
dollars were borrowed and spent
to stud)' the ~ach end raU.oad
tracks. So far $$8,000 bu been
spent locally to begin t.alklng and
sketchlng a concrete junjle. Now
the council feels they can look
ahead a hundred years a,td pre·
diet how people wm cr~s the
tracks? They have even become
a Ways and Means Committee -
with plans to confiscate propel'·
ty. use city equipment •nd
employees to clear lt, N·zone It.
and tben peddle, build or rent -
to make money f~ the city?
"radicala" many hours to figure
out -nothing is ever ac· "Comptilhedatapu~ meeting.
We know the atate San
Clemente la In -the question is,
what country! RUTH DENJSON
t'eter Olallettge
To Uie Editor: 'to vote one's conscience; to
vote what b considered aood for
the commwliLY: to vote ln such a
way uto be re-elected; or to vote
ravortn& tbose who have given
the m9$l support is the problem
facing a candidate. be it a top n•·
tlonnl office be holds or a lowly
local postdon.
IT IS also a problem fcrr the
voter. Does he note a shift in the
ofllclat'a posiUon -ooce a con-
servative, now a liberal or vice
ven11? Can the citisen depead on
the candidate adherin1 to ar.J promised posiUon? How far bu
the elected offtcla1, u tlme for
re-el'ectloa draws near, stl'ayed
from thepromlsedcoune?
Shall we solve the problem
by re-eleetlnl no one? And shall
we then lose the service ot the
1ttona peraoo who adheres to h1I
announced prtnciples? Ot shall
we take a chance on a newcomer
whose reCord is a blank pale?
As a voter carefully measure
the andidate \ Take nothln1 for
aranted.
by Tom Barley of your flne
publicaµon it would be better to mucde.r your ex.·wlfe than pay_
aUmony lf the sentence by Judge
Jerrold S. Oliver of Superior
c;ourt of Or1tnge County was
token lnto account.
He recenUy sentenced Steven
Acalo and Alex Segura to 52 days
in jaU tor their part ln a dual
murder. Fernando Rodardi re-
ceived a year ln the county jail
and maybe out in as UtUe as nine
months. I know of several people
who have received alx months to
a year for nonpayment of
alimony or child support.
THIS MOCKERY of justice in
sente.oclng ii one reason we have
eang1 roamlne tho streets of our
ctUes milking them unsafe for
everyone. rm for showlnl mer.ey
to extenuating clrcumatances
but what a dlsappolotmbt and a
real a lap 1n tho face-this cae
must l>o to proucu:Wl1 and ~ nsUns Officials.
Thi.I jud&e should be called to atve an accqunt for h1I acttons 1n
wrlUns In a publlca&n. ll·they
are n6t aaUsfactort bo certalnlt
ahould be impeached.
l.W.GASKE
President. So"'th Orange
County Voters Assn.
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7
VOL. 70, NO. 327, .C SECTIONS, 30 PAGES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1977 N
DA Accused Of ~ovan CaSe TaDlJ>ering·
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH ot•Oel'r~' .. "
Attorney• for four men under a
Grand Jury lndlctment in the gangland-style kUllng of Stephen
John Bovan of Fountain Valley
charged the District AttorQCY's
Office with "witness tampering"
Tuesday, during a day-long
series of legal maneuvers in
Harbor Municipal Court.
It was anoijle{' twist in the
School Spirit
.
already bliarre murder and con·
spiracy case lnvolvine el1ht
persons with alle,ed Jinks to
East Coast mobsters and the
Hare Krisbna rell1Jous sec~
After Deputy Di.strict Attorney
Dave Carter failed in a motloo to
have Municipal Court Judie
Selim Franklin dismiss him.self
on grounds of prejudice, defense
attorneys began still-unresolved
efforts to keep the hearing at the
municipal court level.
Late Tuesday, defense at-
torney1 claimed that prosecutors
"arrested" a key wltneaa last w k and detairi.ed him for near·
ly 10 hours before releasinl him.
The defenae claims the arrest
of Frank Rossi was a premeditat·
ed effort to coerce him into testi·
f ying &Jain.st their clients. Rossi, who has been granted
immunity from prosecution. did
The whole school turned out Tuesday for
Corona dcl Mar High School's jog-a-thon
and senior Dan Brown, despite disability
that requires him to use crutches. was no
exception. He covered several laps in the
event designed to raise funds for student
activities and athletic equipment. Stu·
dents, teachers and staff members took
individual pledges for the number of laps
around the S<:hool's track they could cover
in an hour. If all the pledges are cashed
in, tbey•n have raised at least $36,000, stu·
dent leaders said today.
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot .. Oefly ...... , ....
Federal narcotics agents strik·
ins in downtown Huntlnrton
Beach and Seattle, Wash., ar·
rested the last two men indicted
in connectloe with an alleeed
multi·mllllon dollar West Coast
marijuana dlatrlbution rln~
Tuesday nlJtht.
The U.S. Justice Department
bad already taken unpreoectent·
ed acUocl asaimt one of ~· at.. lesed prin~lpa11. aeizlbe n•arly •
half ·million dollars worth of
Buena Park real eatate.
teatlfy asainst ihe four defen· dant.s last week before the Orange
County Grand Jµry.
Rossi and Anthony Marone
Sr .• the father or one of the def en·
dants, had been subpoenaed to
appear ln court Tuesday but neither showed up. This prompt·
ed attorney Phillip DeMusa to
claim the two men had been pre-
ssured by the District Attorney's
Office into not appearin~.
District Aftorney Carter
branded this charce as
•'ludicrous,•' addinc that
Tuesday's preliminary bearina
at the municipal court level was
unneccessary beca&Ue·of recent
Grand Jury lndlctmenta a1ainst
the ell.ht defendants, four of
whom remain at lar1e.
District Attorney Carter at-
tempted to "dlacharce'' defen· dants Alexander Kulik, Ant.bony
Marone Jr., Raymond Reaco and Jerry Peter Fiori In an effort w
put tbe cue at t.tie SuPeriorCourt
level. ·
Traditionally, a Grand Jury in-
dictment takea precedel\ce over
municipal courtchar1ea.
Defense attomeys ar1ued tbat
the preliminary bearine is
needed to allow crou-
examlnauon of wltn~ and to (See BOVAN, Pace 2)
uake Disasten~.
Argentina Trenwr Toll Hits 5,
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) -A strong earthquake
rocked western Argentina early
today, killing al least 50 people
and demollshinl numerous build· lnl's. the govemmentaald.
The quake, which also injured
hundreds of people, many
seriously, struck hardest near
San Juan, a wine 1rowln1 and
agricultural city of S00,000 local·
ed 800 miles northwest or Buenos
Aires J'lear the Chilean border.
Th,e tremors were fell in
Buenos Aires as well as across
the borders ln Chlle, Brazil and
Peru. No serious damage or
casualties were reported in the
other countries.
The official news agency
Telam said 80 percent of the
dwellings ln rural communities
on the outskirts or San Juan were
d~mollshed ~hen the quake hit at
6 .28 a.m. (1.28 PST). Most dwell·
lnes were or adobe or flimsy
materials.
The heaviest damase aod most
cuualUes occurred In Caucete, a
rural town of 30,000 located 11
mllea Dorthwe!st of San luan,
Newport-Mesa school trwitees
voled M..ruesdaJ Jllght to c:tes.
lgnate Monte Vilta Elementary
School in Costa Meaa as the new
locatlcm of McNally ContlnuaUon High School.
The retocatlon would come no
sooner tban the fall of 1979 and
only if an upcoming report
estabU.bes the need for McNall,y to continue u a separate lnltltu.
tion, trustees said.
Votln1 for the move were
trustees Carol Martin, Duke
O'Brien. Betty Jo BaJJey, Rod MacM{\llan and Donald
Smallwood. Trustees Barbara
Skilling and Tom Hendenon vot·
ed against il
The decision does not preclude
the potenUal closure of other dis-
trict achools becauae of drop1 lo
atudent enrollmen(, truatees
aaid. ClOlures could come u ear· lY as the end of th1I school )'ear.
Before a surprisingly ll1bt
turnout in Costa Mesa City Coun·
cil chambers, school trustees ap-proved three aeparate motions to
clarity their poeltio» regardln1
the future of M~Nally.
Truateea first voted 7 ·Oto direct
dlstrict olflctala to lmmediatdy
ln1Uate the sale or leaae of the en·
tlN 1even .. cre McNally 1it. at
19th ~ Newport Boulevard ln Cosu,Me:aa.
Then, in a second unanimous
vote, trustees niled th•t MeNa11y
would clJOtlnue to operate at its
current locaUoo unW the cloee ot
the 19'18-79adlool)I r. TruatH Carol MtttlD of Newport Beach then lnttOductd
a ~ot.ioo to ~rt a ltben'• adtliory committee llen-
datton that peJl.cl Monte Vllta
Telamsald.
The government ordered
emerJency mebts of medical supplies into the affeeted-prov-
ince. Planes were diverted to
smaller flelda 1n the area
because the quake cracked the
San Juan airport runwl$.
The National Meteorolog1cal
1nsUtute in BuebOI Airet said measuring needles on tu
seismological instrument•
"jumped off the paper" because
of the intensity of the quake.
· The quake fegistered 7 on the
Richter scale. Its epicenter was
reported to be 620 miles west of
Buenos Aires near the Chilean
border.
The Richter Scale 11 a measure
of ground motion In which every
increase of one whole number
means a tenfold increase in
magnitude. A reading of aeven la
a major quake capable of caus·
Ing widespread heavy damaee.
.In B._. Ail9, thousands ot
panlc·ltrlck«i reeldenta ran into
the •tn!eta When tremon from
the quate reach«l the eapi~
as tbe best mte fot. McNillY.
IA ,pln~&Mp~. trustees nderson and Mn.
Sldllln1 argued that trwateea
shovld wait UIWl a committee re-port on the dlsbiot•s altematlve
educaUosi needs it completed
early next year.
The committee. which la
-!
scheduled to begin its task latd
thl• week, will lnclud--. bigb
school principals (lncludlnf Jack
Coleman of McNally) ancl
counaelora from each bl•ll achoo I. Following completion of the.-.
port, it wm be up to trustees to
(8e&l1CNALLY. Pace AZ)
GDitlelines Studied . i . ' I
Siudent Member
By JACKIE RYllAN ot .. DIRY ..... ..,.
vottn« because of the ~lbllltt of select.int aomeone who li not
really concerned about the
board.
"I would propose the tt.udent
government of tho colle1e tF
polnt someone after carer"'
screentng and intetvlewt1" ftb.
fl'OC:k 1ald.
He Mid he li pleued With tM
new law. but looks forward totl)s
day when tbe etodent boaftt
membu wowd be allowed to
Tote.
I
Al OAIL.Y LOT N ...
\fJtat Qaake? ...
. Sonic Boom Shake• Coaat
A thunderous sonic boom slammed Oran1e County at 4 \
p m. Tuesday, setting off womed calla to police atenclea.
HUNTINGTON BEACH CMI Defense Director O.Orte
Thyden said the big kaboom just had to be a sonJc one and
the Cal· Tech Seismolo&lcal Laboratory in Puadena aaid no
quakes were recorded anywhere on the West Coast.
El Toro MCAS spokesmen said they checked and could
confirm no high.flying mllltary aircraft over the Oru1e
Coast but would continue investigating today.
SOME IOGll ALTITUDE vapor trails, however, bad
been noted over the Orange Coast area shortly betoN the
sonic boom shook the area.
Sentenee Reduetio.n?
·Hinshaw Hearing
Scheduled Dec. 2
A hearing at which conv1cle<i
former congressman Andrew
Hinsbaw's lawyer wlll seek to de-
ter ml n e exactly how long
Hinshaw must stay in prison has
been scheduled for Dec. 2 m
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert P. Kneeland's
courtroom.
allow the former Republican
legislator to complete his term at
lbe Orange County Jail.
Hinshaw is serving concurrent-
ly a one year jail term ordered
after bis conviction on further
criminal charges related to his Il-
legal use of county manpower
and materials while servine as
county assessor and runnm1 !or
Con"gress in 1971. .
,..._P ... AJ
BOYAN •••
preu"• t tJmony rrom wtt-
nuse1 Wbo mic)it be banned or o .. tbearea,
Jud•e Jl'ranklln wUl rule on the dlJt.rict attomeJ'• .. dllcbaqe ..
motion a&• 3 p.m. Konoy bear-
in,, 1cbedwe4 Just ono hour after
the fOW' men at-e due In Ora.nae
County Superior Court for a
similar heartn1.
The complex l91al battles stem
from the Oct. 22 ahootJng death ot
Bovan, a as.year-old Fountain
Valley resident. He waa shot nlne
times as he wu leavlng the El
RancbJto restaurant in Newport
Beach.
According to court records, de-
fendant Fiori bu admitted t.o t)e.
lna the trieaerman in Bovan's
death. Flori, a relocated federal
witness, also faces dl'Uf charges
Collowlne bta arrest ill Costa
Mesa.
The only defendant free on
$750,000 b4tl is Kull~. the 28-
year-old bead of a Newport
Beach firm known as Pruadam
Distribut.ons, Inc. He alao faces
-separate drue charges ofter be
was arrested in Mlasion Viejo, al-
. legedly in possession of 1.1
pounds of heroin.
Statute Illegal
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A city
statute allowing suspension of
I
~"e .Aerident
Bemused tow truck driver contemplates
damage to pair of high-priced autos
followine crash Tuesday afternoon in
·Newport Beach. Accident took place about
12!30 p.m. in the 900 block of West Coast
Highway. Police said QO one wu injured
/"
in the accident. The Porsche was driven
by Charles Patterson, 49, Newport Beach,
according to police reports. His car slid
under the parked Cadlllac owned by
Giltspur Exhibits of Garden Grove. The
cause of the crash is under investigation:
. cab drivers' permita without a ., dg R ·
notice or hearing Is an Un· u e ej·ect Halt ·constitutional violation of due. 8 .
process, a Superior Court judge But defense attorney Marshall
Morgan said Tuesday be believes
that Hinshaw, 54, will serve only
eight months of the two years
rec om mended by state correction
officials.
Morgan said be based his belief
on comments made by Judge
Kneeland when he sentenced
Hinshaw after a jury had found
him guilty of acts of bribery com-
mitted while he served as county
assessor.
bu•••ed. Of' Diedrich P~ohe
String of KilHngs?
A Judie who ruled that the Dis-
trict Attorney'• Office cannot
prosecute Oran1e County
Supervilor Ralph Diedrich re-
fused TUeaday to order the DA to
halt b1s tnvestisatlon of alleP·
lions now before tbe Grand Jllry.
board level clearly Jed to Hick.a
dlaplaylnc prejudice dUl'inJ the
inveatigation that led to tile in-
dictment.
Two Nevada
Routes Asked
For Air Cal.
Morgan swd the judge's rec-
om mendalton at that time of a
six to eight-month prison term
had apparently been ignored by
prison authorities.
He laid the blame on what he
said was the vagueness of the
new determinate sentencing law
which went into effect July l,
after Hinshaw had been sen-
tenced.
That law gives sentencing
j1..dges a choice or three prison
terms which they can impose.
Most defendants are sentenced lo
the middle term.
Morgan said the middle term
of two years for a bribery convic-tion was applied to Hinshaw by
prison authorities because Judge
Kneeland sentenced him under
the old law and did not specify
which of the three sentences
should be applied.
And he repeated his conviction
that Judge Kneeland will make
his preference for the lesser or
the three terms crystal clear at
the Dec 2 hearing.
Morgan said he additionally
will ask Judge Kneeland to re-
move Hinshaw from confinement
al tlie state's Chino facility and
Dumped Corpse
Found on Freeway
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
body of a young woman was
found today dumped along the
Golden State Freeway, and
police believe the murder may be
related to nine other recent kill·
ings.
There were no details availa-
ble, but police were operating on
Taxi Woman
GoingH~~
JACKSON, Tenn. (AP)
-The daughter of a SS-
year-old California woman
who traveled lo J acklon by
taxicab says she has
persuaded her moth4"" to
return home.
the theory that it wai one more
murder in a string of ldllinea dfs.
cussed at a meeting Tuesdayby a
task force of SO law enforcement
officers from several Jurladlc·
tions. .
Lt. Ed Henderson, who Is in .
charge of the task force, was at
the scene investigating, said of-
ficer Carlos Figueroa. Atthe time
of the meeting, there were nine
bodies, many of them stran1led,
nude and sexually molested.
The body, which appeared to
have been dead for d~ys, was dis·
covered by a state biihway de-
partment worker cleaning brush
along the freeway.
The Los Feliz offramp of the
freeway was closed to traffic
wblle the ta.sk force conducted It.a
investigation.
"These victims have been
round in the last several months.
We're looking at them tor
1lmilarllies," said Lt. Hen-
derson.
SuperiOI' Court JUdle Philip E.
Schwab refused to alp the tem-
porary reatralntnc order de·
manded by attorney Sylvan
Aronson with the comment that
Diedrich'• lawyer waa involved
in "a apecqlatlve proceed.lag."
Aronson Immediately went
before SuperJor Court ~ud1e
ROl>ert E. Rickles, who ls~an·
dllnr criminal arraJcnmellta in
the absence of ludse H. Warren
Knight, and was granted a bear-
ing set for Dec. 2.
He aald be wlll ask Jude•
Rlcklea at that heariQg to bsue a
permanent Injunction which
would bar District Attorney Cecil
Hicks' office [rom proceeding
further with love$tlgatlon of
what are believed t.o be bribery
cbarces.
The move by Aronaon wu seen
Judge Schwab agreed and ap.
pointed the attorney general's of·
flee to take over the prosecution
chores.
Diedrich, 53, Anthony, 41,
financial consultant Gene
Conrad, 43. and Dr. Willlam Kott,
-55, face trial on char1es of vtol•t-
lng state political campaign and
financial disclosure laws.
The grand jury ls now
believed to be investfgaUn1 the
poasibillty of allegedly tlleaal ac-
tidns in connection wltb the
Board of Supervbors decialon bi
1973 to remove 2.200 acres in
Anaheim Hilla from an
agricultural preserve and make
the land available for develop. ment.
by the pro1eeutlon aa ·being the
outcome of Judge Sch•ab's de-
cislcurtwo week& ago to bu their
office from any prosecution ac·
lion •'81mt lnd.icted Dledrfch,
Superviaor Phlllp AnthonJ and
two codefendants.
Air CalllorJlla bu applied to
the Civil Aeronautics Board for
permlaslon to fly between
Oranre County Airport and two
Nevada cJtiea, Reno and Lu
Vegas.
Western Air Linea al.lo an-
nounced tbls week that lt 1s seek·
ing CAB authorlzatton to fly
between Orange Count7 and Las
Veras.
Both are 1eeltln1 conalderatioa"
under the Calllornle /N•vada Low Fare Jnveatlt•tlon Cue.
Thi• p~ ls under •IY
before tbe CAB and lnvoh•es
poaalbly setUna new routes and
rat.. between Oallloi-aia and NevadaclUee.
Air CalltomJa curren.Uy rue.
out of Orange County Airport.
WeaternAiilinesdoesnot. •
Biker Killed
ESCONDIDO (AP) -Tbe
body of WllUam M. Glllham, ~.
repmUd .a.tUioc while hlkfnl. •u found ID• pond~ a
the bottom ~ 1 dzx ••terfa11.
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Diane Bernal said her
mother, Jean Caren, left
for their home in Santa
Maria, on Tuesday, leav-
ing behind her black poo-
dle, Duchess. Mrs. Bernal
refused lo say bow her
mother was traveling.
"I know she'll go home
because I have her do1,"
said Mrs. Bernal, who ob-
tained a court order pre-
venting Black and White
Cab Company of Santa
Maria from taking Mrs.
Caren any farther on her
trip to New York.
The murders being looked at
include those of Sonja Johnsoh,
14, and Delores Cepeda, 12, oC
Hlchland Park, whose bodies
were found Sunday ln Elysian
Park; Kristina Weckler, 20, or
Glendale, found Saturday In
Highland Park; and an untden-
tlfled woman, 17·20 years old,
wlth blue eyes and long brown
hair, found Nov. 17 ln the
Wilshire District.
--,...~
MC NALLY ••
decide whether McNaUy should
remain a separate school or be
incorporated into existing
alternative education programs
at regular high schools. Trustees
have not ruled out the possibility
that McNally could be moved to
an existing high school campus.
but remain autonomous.
However, if truatees believe
McN ally students should be
located in a separate facility,
Monte Vista School wlll be
McNally's new home.
And the district's citizens ad-
visory committee wlll continue to
bold .public hearings re1ard.lng
potential closure of schools with
enrollments or aoo students or
less.
Refugees Baited
DARWIN, Australia CAP) -
The mayor of Darwin demanded
Wedoelday that the tederal gov-ernme11t act to halt the tlow of
Vietnamese refugee boats Into
Ulil northern port clty.
ORANOI COAST " DAILY PILOT
Fro.Page Al
DRUGS •••
or
of
Also being examined are the
deaths of Terry Jill Barcum, 18,
of New York State, found Nov. 10
In Franklyn Cuyon of We.st Los
Angelea; Lisa Kaatln, 21, of
Hollywood, discovered No•. e, in
a Glendale ravine; Margaret
Elizabeth Madrid, 7, of VaUnda,
found Nov. e in the City of In·
dustry; Theresa Berry, 19, of
Pomona, found Nov. 4 in Walnut;
and JudlthLynn MUler, is, of
Hollywood, found Oct. 31 in La
Cre1centa.
Henderson would not give de. tat.J• of the method.a of •transula·
tlon.
"We can't ny for sure at thla
point. 1t11 the poutble ltey to any
1uspect we mJibt ban," ht uldi
HBReaident .
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From AP .Diapa~-
Two West Gtrman le1i1l1tor1 anoowiced
they are Pl'OJ>Ollnl ~1Yptlan pre1ldent hwar Sad-a and Israeli Prime Mmtster Meubea BeclD u joint
candidateeforthe 1978Novel Peace Prize.
Prime M.lnllter Meaabem Bella u Joint candidates
fo't' the 1978 Nobel Peace Prbe.
The tponsol'I are Kan Jua1 and her•en Moellemaa of the 1mat1er Free Democratic Party
ln the n.tline left·llberal coalition. Both are mem·
btn o!the House'• Forel1n Affairs Committee.
They said they made the proposal to honor the two statesmen'• efforts to "end the escalation of
hate and violence and seek ... peaceful coexistence
at one of the flre-spoll of world poll tics.'' ...
Carol Lee Gabley says her wei6dift1 in Raleigh, N c will be a laree atfltr because she is "the flnt gi~l ·in the family to cet married." There may be
another reason that has more to do with the bride-
groom 'a family. Mias Gainey, 2"4, wlll
C J be married Dec. 17 to
PEOPLE Scott Carter Stapleton, 26. He is the son of Ruth
--------Carter Stapleton, which
makea him President Carter•s nephew.
An invitation has gone to the White House, Miss
Gainey SJlYS but "we won't be certain until 24 or 48
hours before the wedding" whether the first famUy
will be able to attend.
* Sen. John L. McClellan, the law-and-order ad·
vocate who fathered most of the major anti·crime legislaUon of r~ent years, ts
leaving the Senate after his cur·
rent term.
McClellan, an Arkanaas
Democrat. announced that be will not seek re·electJon next year.
''There 18 a proper thne to
aapire • .a time to achieve, and a
time to retire," said the 81-year-
old McClellan. who was elected
to tbe Senate in 1942 after two
terms as a congressman.
He has had health problems this year and has been forced to slow down. ...
"John l'Enfer" <John of Hell), a dreamlike
novei set In a dlsintecrating Manhattan inCerno,
narrowly won the Prix Goncourt, France's most prestigious annual literary award.
The award brings 32-year-old author Dldler De-
cobl a symbolic cash prize of SO francs ($10.4S) but
assures the novel months on the French best-seller
list and sales of around 500,000 copies.
The Goncourt Academy, meeting as usual in a
fashionable Paris restaurant, was split evenly 5-to·S
between Decoin 's novel and An&oale Malllet•s
"Cordes de Bois" (Ropes of Wood.) The deciding vote of the chairman, veteran novelist Rene Baaln,
gavetheawardtoDecoin.
* "It ·wasn't a coincidence," says PrlateH
Margaret, youncer sister of Britain's Qaeea
EUzabeth ll, that she atcepted a
marriaie proposal from h~r
now-estranged husband the day
she learned her first love planned lo marry another ,
woman.
The princ~. in December's
Ladies' Home Jo1UT1al , said a
letter describinl Group Capt. Peter Town1ead•1 mnrla•e
plans arrived the same day she
agreed to be Antony Armstrong. TOWHHHo
Jones' wife. .. .
"t didn't really want to get married, She said. ·'Why did I? Becauae Tony asked me. He was such a
nice person In those days. He understood my job
and pushed me to do things. In a way. he introduced me to a new world.''
The couple, wed ln 1960, announced last March they bad separated. ... .
Who says Georclan llm•Y Carter doesn't cet
along well with Congreas? He's been roanntnc one
of the doors to the Hou•e chamber for 11 years and ge~Unif along JU1t fine.
During the 1976 presfdenUal ~ampaian, Carter
the doorman met Carter the candid&te and .aald,
"f'm JJmmy Carter, too." They ,shoot hands and
part~ ways and now Qiey work at opposite ends of
Pen11Jylvanla Avenue.
* E'lame Brown. who led tb• Black Panther P-.rty
from an era of BUD·brandllbinf mllitaJfcy to one of
eomtnunlty lnvolvement and
political tnnuence ln Oakland,
re1l1n*1 u party chairperson.
Ms. Brown, w~o ran tbe
Pantbera durlnc party co·
founder Hae1 Ne.non•1 2~·1ear
exile lri Cuba, said that ''tlm°e
com ea a time In each life that la
a kind of turn1n1 point .•• My
mtntal and physical 1trenlth.
after 10 years, were waninc, in
I act nearly collapsinft. ••
There bad beu tpeculatlon about •.n ideo\o;tcal 1pllt be~eeQ Newtdn and !41. Bro~
because fl her conaptouous abaence at Newton s pre1lptlri•rr bea.rJn1 on murder and aasau!t c~at1ea. Bu both dentea that• rift Ubted and aald tt\ey remaintd el.OM trtenda. 1 '> • t.
Floteer aa•1drea
Two unidentified youngsters bearing
flowers walk on stage to kneeling singer
Tony Orlando in the opening moments. o(
his first show in San Carlos since retire·
ment three months ago.
WILIJTS (AP) A moderate, roWne earth-
quake broke windows, toppled cbhnneya and
frithtened residents in this small Northern California community, officials aaid.
R85identa reported at least six distinct af.
tersbocu during the predawn hours today but the
Mendocino County sheriff's office said it had no re·
EJnergency Landing ..
Traveler Strips,
•
Airplane Returns
SAN JOSE CAP> -An airliner made an emer1en·
cy return to San Jose Municipal Airport, after •
screamfna passenger stripped olf his c~othes, sprint·
ed down.the able and besan kicking m the cockpit
door, autborlUes said today. The man was taken Jn·_ ........... ________ _
to cuJtodY .bY airport takeoff and requested security guardtl late Immediate clearance for Tuesday aftemoon after Jaoding.
Pacific Southwest "Hesaidantndividual
Airline Flight 26' to Los was trying to break in
Angeles landed with 136 the cockpit door," Pac-
pas sengers on board cioretli said.
shortly after takeoff. "A stewardess said be
He was identified by took off his clothes, ran
authorities as Haten to the cabin yelling and
Fawal, 37, a medical screaming and started
doctor from Lebanon, kicking,'' Paccioretti
who they said was ap-added. "He bent the
parenlly here visiting hinges on the door."
friend& or relatives, HE SAID WREN tbe
ACTING SECURITY plane landed Fawal was
chief Mike Paccioretti wearing only a "jock.
said the pilot reported an Everything else came emergency Just after oet ..
portJ of damaset or inJurles.
No lnjuriea were report4!d Tuetday afternoon in
the temblQr, whlch the Unlverafty ot Callfomia
seismograph reglaterecl as 5 on the IUchter Scale.
150,000 Reil'ard Ollere4
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Friends or slain rock music promoter Steve Wolf areoffertna a $50,000re-
ward fot information leadin1 to thf' arrest and con·
vlctlonofbls killers. --1
WoU, M, was abot ~------....., Monday~ewhenbe(. -~~TE· J was awakened by the .:1.14
sound of intruders in bis '-· -------Sherman Oaks hUl1lde
home. Be died 1n suraery 2~ hours later at Riveralde Hoepltal.
..... ,. viei1 .. 'l•J•red'
OAKLAND (AP> -An expert witness has dis· puted the teaUmony of two cloclon who gave the
Chowchilla kidnap "ictlms a clean bill of health
hours after thelr ordnl.
Dr. o. Bruce Dlcker1on wisted on the witness
stand Tuesd,y that bus driver Ed Rav and ~ children suffered bodily injury as a result of tbelr•
16Y.a·hour burial tn a van. Thfl il:\Suries, he silid, were the effects or beat exbau.stion.
Odlealt 'J'r.fp ProtatM
LONG BEACH CAP) -Aboul 20 opponent.& Of the Chilean mWta~ soverrunent plclseted lD front
or City HaU here to prote.t a Long 8each ~r city
delegation's trip to Valparalso, Chile.
The protesters' sl1na accused Augusto
Pinochet's realme of torture and ()f violation of
human riehta: The picket.rs urged the City Council
Tuesday not to approve public IUnds to finance the trip.
Policy Revision
Looks Political
Next Monday, Newport Beach city councilmen will
select a new planning commiasioner to replace Larry
Lynch, the commissioner wh06e reslgnatlon they forced.
Lynch, who was appointed to the commiulon in June
was forced to resign because councilmen on Sept. 12
changed their policy concerning financial confllcta of in-
terest and appointees to city boards and commissions.
At no time during the appointment screening process
last summer did Lynch attempt to hide or disguise the fact
that his firm has a contract with the Irvine Company-the
basis of the call for his resignation.
Lynch hardly had his commission seat warm when the
call for a new confilct of interest policy was made in the
council. Jt was almost as it the policy was designed
specifically to t>ust Lynch despite the protestations about
the good job he was doing on the commission.
It also seems apparent that Lynch was a political
sacrifice by the council in an effort to reduce the continu-
ing friction between the no-growth faction and the rest of
the council. We !rankly doubt it will change anything.
The whole episode reflects poorly on the city council.
Credibility Shaken
And another forced resignation last week made
another Harbor Area governmental body lose some
credibility.
Until it virtually kicked out one of its members, the
Newport-Mesa School Distict advisory committee had
gene rally done a good job of making recommendations to 1
trustees regarding school closures and tlie relocation of
Mc Nally continuation school.
More public hearings are scheduled on these issues,
but the committee must now overcome the impression that
the problems of the district are talcing a back seat to
politicking and personality conflicts.
Committee member and Costa Mesa City Council can-
didite Chris Steel was asked to resign Cand will do so>
aftEJ J.te appeared at a school board meeting to voice his
opptaition to a committee recommendation -closure of
MoO-Vista School for relocation of McNally.
"'1t least some of lhe committee members felt Steel's
spelch was Politically motivated and out of character· with t~eiow-kcy approach of the committee. They may be
rag .
owever, Steel isn't the only member of the commit-
tee .,ith political aims; at least two other members are
nea~certain candidates in other local elections. Will they
be atked to leave if they comment publicly on committee
rec<&'nmendations?
py asking one politically active member to resign, the
co~ittee has put itself in a tight bind if any other can-
did e for office speaks up.
he alternatives are to force him or her of( the com·
mit~e -or to acknowledge that Steel was singled out for
spef<ing up. ' . ' · B4ireaucracy at Work
I
1
• · it looks as if it will only take a little more paper work
and ~ossibly a phone call or two. and Newport Beac}} city
officials will allow the state Departmeht of Fish and <lame
to s~k a ship off their shores to create an artifical fishing
reef';
~e project calls for the sinking of a 400·foot Liberty
s hip ~ fe~t of water about two miles off west Newport.
Cqu ilmen~ who have authority to block such a project
bec¥tse it is on city-controUed tidelands, said they wanted
to ht sure the project would ha~ lto effect on the west
Ne~rt beaohes. Erosion of sand there has been a major
probtm in the past. hat was in May. Councilmerl said they wanted to see
som scientific information that would support the Fish
and ame claim that the ship would not alter the onshore
currents.
After exchanging several letters authorities from Fish
and "Game and the people from the U.S. Army Corps of
Eng(neers, wJto issued a declaration of negative environ·
mental impact for the project. came to Newport to talk to
the oity councilmen.
~ouncilmen justifiably say they want all the as-
s urances they heard from the group to be put into writing.
Finti\ said the bureaucrats, we•d be glad to, just as soon as
you f' ut your request for our assurances in 'writing to us.
he way things are going they could sink that ship with
red pe and paperwork.
I •
OPlnlens expressed In the apace above are those of the Daily Piiot
othef.viewa expressed on this page are thoae of their authors and
artlatl. Reader comment la invited. AddreH The Dally Piiot, P.O.
Bolt 1660. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 .
Boyd/Iron Hand
By L:.M. BOYD
BRU~E~ The real ex·
planatlon of Western Europe's
rlalbl feara of U .S.·impoaed
llml~ on NATO uae of sround·
launched crulae missiles is more
military than poliUcal: the need for the cruise to balance the im-
mense Soviet force bulld·up in
what are called Central Euro-
pean "theater" weapons.
The polltical factor, which
leaves U.S. NATO allies feeling
victimized by
super.power
s trategic
arms agree-
m e n t s
(SALT), is
bad enough
for We s t
Germ any,
Eneland,
France and
lesser NATO
allies. But truly critical to the
future independence of Western
Europe, these middle-level
powers feel. is the necessity for
NATO to compensate for the So-
viet buildup. Otherwise an ex-
plosive crisis within NATO seems
inevitable.
Even though the much-
dlscuased medlum·range cruise
missile has not yet even been
tested or officially asked for by
NATO, the West Europeans
perceive it as a heaven·sent
answer for Soviet proliferation of
a fantastic array of new weapons
systems being produced in daz-
zling quanUUes.
TO <iRASP the awesome
momentum of this buildup, con·
sider these facts brought
together in a recently
declassified NATO study·
In the four years ending last
December, largely for Central
Europe, the Soviet Union has
produced 13,850 front·line battle
tanks, including the newest T ·72
model, agaJnst U.S. production of
2,345; 6,500 long-range artillery
pieces. the latest or which (a
155·mill.imeter> Is believed capa-
ble of firing a nuclear explosive.
as against 800 in the U.S.; 5,500
fighter aircraft (including the
third generation MIG·27 now ap-
pearing at a l,OOO·a-year rate > against2,MO U.S. fighters
European memberJ or NATO -particularly the British and
West Germans have been eye·
ing the ground-launched crui~e
Mailbox
missile as pUhll)S the Only ~·· ble counter to WI immense So-
tet buJld~ln Central~pe.
Indeed, both LorUton and Bonn
<and the French only 1U1btb' Jest
so) perc ve ln tho presumabl.t:
hard-to-aboOt-doWn cl'Ulst iNI
slle a partlal answer to •Utl1 I.ft·
creased Soviet .. theater''
firepower, wtth tta tblck anti.
aircraft de!enses, aDd to the new
SS·20 lntermedfate-ranae mobile
balUstlc mla5Ue.
"LONDON wanta a &l"OUDd·
launched crul1e of 2,000
kllometen (about 1,200 mites>,
the French and Germana about
1,500 kilometers," one NATO ex· pert U>ld ua. "That would bring Westem Ruasla, where the SS.20
is believed most deployable,
within range."
But pressed by Moscow, the U.S. Is perceived here to have
tentatively a1reed to a 600-
kilometer range limit. Wltb hleh
government officials in London,
Paris and Bonn recelvinc their
first thorough briefing on these
TBE CUTER admlnistration
tielltUea these Europep fears.
Gelb. accoi'cllill U> experts here,
Js eay&q that the bao on a 600-
fl~ kilometer range will last on·
y three years ("Just a
moratorium"). The NATO ex-
perts count.er privately tbat If
the European appeal ls touah
enouab, Mr. Carter wlll be tom·
pelled to ease the JlOn·transfer
and nort-circ um ven tlon
language.
Few here predict that the huge
Soviet buildup of Central Euro-
~an mlUtary p0wer thHatena
suddea attack. Tbe fear la dll·
re.rent: tbat poUUca depe.ada on
perceptlona 1ad that, with Warsaw Pact military power
clearly roovlng ao far Ahead of NATO'I, tbo Sovleta are now perceived aa approacblna tho
Jciod of superiority that could in·
senalblY lead West.ml E~ to
bucklo to SOvlot economic and
polltiul pressures.
That 11 the answer to th• recur-
rinl Queation of "wbyu: why 11
Mo:icow •pendin, 14 percent of ila groa1 naUonal product on
arm• (more than twice the U.S.
rate) and wby bu it& conven-
tional firepower ln Central
Europe almost d<M.ll>*l in the
paattour years?
AS THE Europeans see it, the
answer 11 eventual brutalization of Europe by stockpiled mllttary
power .skillfUlly manipulated tor
polltl~al and economic ends.
This 11 ~ beut of the arp.
mtnt now be@Uni up between
Europe and Jl~ Carter.
SeH-governm~nt Needs Self-discipliJie
To the Editor.
It appears the scare of the 1973
oil embargo has thorouebly dis· sipated from most minds. The
apathy and disconcern or the
average American seems stead·
faat. It appears Americans re·
fuse to realize the gravity of the
future because present energy
requirements are so convenient·
ly met.
, Americans have an undisputed
love affair with automobiles.
Since the 1973 embargo, the price
of gasoline on the retail level has
doubled, yet consumption has in·
creased. not decreased or even
stabilized . As a s ymbol of
Americana, nothing seems to
surpass the automobile. It
signifies the freedom of in
dividual movement so cherished
by Americans.
public forums were held on Nov.
14. The commission couldn't
come up with any valid reason
for existence other tbart to help ratify the ERA (whlcb they·
deny; however. lt ls so stated in
·the ata~cbamrofSOW. and they
· tbou1ht that the women of
Orange O:>unty would 1i•e them
a purpose and some useful ac-
tivity.
The meeUnes were wotl
publlclud and promoted. There
were approximately 30 women in
attendance at the momlnlt meet· ing, with a two-to-one ratio ln
favor of disbandlnlt SOW. It was
pointed out that every need or
concern that was dlacU1sed ts
already betn1 handled by at least
one or more county acenci~ (ex·
cept for federally funded child
care day centers which the W ·
payers. are acalnst and do not
need the ema burden).
IT IS atsa a problem fot" the
voter. Does be note a shlft In the
official'• position -on~e a coo·
servatlve, now a Jlberal or vice
versa? Can tho citUen depend on
the candidate adherlnJ to any
promi1ed Polltion? How far has
the elected official, as time for
re-election draws near. strayed
from the promised course?
Shall we solve the problem
by te·electlng no one! And shall
we then Jose the service of the
strong person who adheres to his
announced principles? Or sllall
we take a chance oo a newcomer
whose record ls a blank paae !
. As a voter carefUlly measur~
the candidate! Take nothing for
granted.
MARYSCOTr
Seel411 Sftlirlt9
To the Editor;
The onbr way to bring Socl:::l
Security pensions In line with the
cost of Uvtng and to insure that It
is properly funded is to put J'Oliti·
cians on Soclal Security. 'Ibey
have voted themselves mqch
laraer pension• under dlff erent pro1rams. 1lt they are wealthy,
they don t need the larg<?
penslol'lS. lf they aren·t, let U>em
llve on the same dole that others
tlveon. b
It Is populaf to give moSS«!Y
away, but It tso·t popular to fund
pro1rama beca e-it meaps rais-ins taxes. If their own penslOM
were the same u oth~ra, they might be more interested in tying
it to ttie co:it of U ving and rundlna
it.
JAMES W. BO~DING
gasoline. or the lGpercent. we use
for home comforts. will not beJp
mllch in the overall ener1y sav-
h1g1. And btlslnesa and industry
cutbacks wm make iood& scarce and more expensive ~nd cause
more job losses.
IF HE is going to veto any
enerey bill that ts ''unfair'. to~.
he should veto bis newly created energy agency that costa us $10.6
bllllon ol ~r tax dollars. lt also
hinders Q(ir domestic producUon
that makes us Import more oil
and gas that hurts our economy.
Or he could be "f•lrer .. to '1.s by
lowering the SO percent r.ax we
now payon energy instead or
adding new tues with bis ~ertY plan.
Why is it "raJrer·· to pay •tax
oo a produc~ tban for the pro-
duct, or a "rip.off .. to the aovena-
ment inatead of the producer!
But he does no admlt that
America·, security la threatened
by this lack of domesUc enerp.
Maybe the man ii' finally leam-
inlt whnt most Americans have
lon1tknown
GOLDIE JOSEPH
7
-
Saddle Afteraoo
.N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 10, NO. 327, 4 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1977 TEN CENTS
DA A'ccused of Bovall ,Case. TaDtpEring
By MICHAEL PASKEVICR °'*DMl'"*''Yff Attorneys for four men under a
Grand Jury indictment in the
gangland-style killing of Stephen
John Bovan of Fountain Valley
charged the District Attorney's
Office with "witness tampering"
Tuesday, during a day-long
series of legal maneuvers ID
Harbor Municipal Court
It was another twist ID the
already bizarre murder ~d con·
splracy caae lnvolvlnt etcht
persons with alleged llnkl to
East Coast mobsters and the
Hare Krishna reu,1ous sect.
After Deputy District Attorney
Dave Carter failed in a motion to
have Municipal Court Judie
Selim Franklin dlamisa himself
on grounds of prejudice, defepse
attorneys began stlll-unresol\<ed
efforts to keep the hearing at the
municipal court level.
Late Tuesday. defense at·
torney1 claimed that prosecutors "arrested" a key wttnesa last
week and detained blm for near·
ly 10 tioun before releulnc him.
The defense claims the arrest ot Frank RoAi-wu a premeditat-
ed effort to coerce him Into teati·
t)'ing against their clients.
Rossi, who has beeD &ranted
immunity from prosecution. did
Huge Na~cotics
Ring ,Smashed
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Ol Ille o.11, Pl ... St4111
Federal narcotics agents stnk·
ing in downtown Huntington
Beach and Seattle. Wash .. ar·
rested the last two men indicted
in connection with an alleged
multi-million dollar We st Coast
marijuana distribution ring
Tuesday mght.
The U.S. Justice Department
had already taken unprecedent-
Tlae Wag It Was
ed action against one of the al-
leged principals, selting nearly a
half-million dollars worth of
Buena Park real estate.
Authorities said today it was
confiscated under provisions of
the federal Organized Crime
Control Act because it was al·
legedly purchued with funds
from drug trafficking.
Agent Joe Flanders of the U.S.
Department, of Drug Enforce-
Lomarena Elementary School kindergarteners saw and
heard the way the first Thanksgiving really was with
the help of Mrs. Thomas Hay whose ancestor~ came
over on the Mayflower. In this picture, Mrs. Hay readS
a story about the first Thanksgiving to her daughter
Corrie, s, and Roberts Abele, 5, holding musket. Mrs.
Hay held the youngsters spellbound as she talked about
the original holiday and displayed her antique dolls.
Judge Rejects Bait
·Of o ·iedFicb Rrobe
ment, said it is the fint time the
statute has ever been used in
California.
Agent F1anders said the bulk of
the marijuana involved was
landed via a 24-foot Marauder
yacht at various points in Orange
County including Huntington
Beach and sold in SeaWe.
"The bulk or it was distributed
in Seattle, but there was some
<See DRUGS, Pate A2>
• Argentina
Rocked by
Earthq_uake
BUENOS AIRES. Ar1entina
<AP) -A stron• earthquake
l'O<!ked west.em Arpntlna earl1
today, killlDI at least 50 people
and demollebina numel'OQI build·
lngs, the govemment tald.
The quake, which also injured
hundreds of people, many
seriously, st.ruck hardest near
San Juan, a wine trowing and
agricultural city of 500,000 locat·
ed 800 miles northwest of Buenos
Aires near the Chilean border.
The tremors were felt in
Buenos Aires as well as acl'OIS
the borders in Chile, Brasil and
Peru. No serious damage or
casualties were reported in the
other countries.
The official news agency
Telam said 80 percent of the
dwellings in rural communities
on the out.skirts of San Juan were
demolished when the quake bit at
6:28 a.m. C1 :28PST). Most dwell·
inga were of adobe or flimsy
materials.
The heaviest dam ace and most
casualties occurred in Caucete, a
rural town of 30,000 located 18
miles northwest of San Juan.
Telam1aid.
The government ordered
el1)ergency tllgbta of medical
supplies into the affected prov·
ince. Planes were diverted to
smaller fields in the area
because the quake cracked the
San Juan airport runway.
The National Meteorotogtc._1
Institute in Buenos Aires said
measuring needles on its
seismological instruments
"jumped off the paper .. because <See QUAKE. PHe AU
I
El 'f oro Girl
Hit &y€HP ..
UU,l~ed
testify aplnst ihe four defen·
danta last week before the Oraqe
County Grand Jury.
Rossi and Anthony Marone
Sr., the father of one ()f the def en·
dant.a, had been subpoenaed to
appear ln court Tuesday but
neither showed up. This prompt·
ed attorney Phillip DeMasaa to
claim the two r;en had been pre· ssured by the l!ftJtrict Attomey'a
OfficeintonotappearlnJt.
Sehool Spirit.
l>lltrlct Attorney Carter
branded tbh cbar'e as
"ludicrous," addtn1 that
Tueeday•a preliminary hearinc
at the municipal court level waa
unneccessary because of recent
Grand Jury indictments aialnst
the eight defendants, four of
who~ remain at larae.
D11trlct Attomey Catter at·
tempted to "dlacharge" defen·
danu Alex§der Kulik, Anthooy
The whole school turned out 'Tuesday•for
Corona del Mar Hieb School's jog-a-thou
and senior Dan Brown, despite disability
that requires him to use crutches was no
exceptloo. He covered 20 laps in the event
designed to raise funds for student ac·
Marone Jr., Raymond R•coanct
Jerry Peter Fiori in an etfort to
put the case at the Superior Court
level. '
Traditionally, a Grand Jury in·
dictment takes precedence over
municipal court charges.
Defense attorneys ar1ued that
the preliminary heartn1 ta
needed to allow crou-
examination of wltnes.ses and to
<SeeBOVAN, P11e2>
A:I OAl y PILOT. • 88
ke?
. Sonic Boom Shake. Coaat
' A thunderous sonic boom slammed Orance County at 4
p. m Tuesday, seltin& oft womed calla to police ac•aciea,
HUNTINGTON BEACH Civil Defense Director Georae
Tbyden aaJd the big kaboom J~t had to be a sonic ono and
\he Cal-Teeb Seismological Laboratory ln Puadena aaid no
quakes were recorded anywhere on the West Coast.
El Toro MCAS spokesmen said they checked and could
confirm no high-flyine military aircraft over the Oranae
Coast but would continue lnvesligaUng today.
SOME IDGH ALTITUDE vapor trails, however, had
been noted over the Ortinge Coast area sMrtly before the
sonic boom shook the area.
Visitor to · Irvine
Wounded by Guard
A M aaaachu.setts man visiting
friends in Irvine was wounded by
mistake by a security guard who
fired a 1bot in the dark at another
man Tuesday, police reported.
Brad Mcindoe, 21, was in
satllfactory condition today at
Tustin Community Hospital after
undergoin1 sur1ery to remove
bullet fragments from his liver
and lung.
Mcindoe was shot through the
back as he 1tood by his car, ap·
parently unaware of an alterca·
lion going on behind him.
Police arrested the security
guard, Walter J . Richardson, Z7,
whet lives ln a temporary house
trailer at the construction site. at
Irvine Boulevard and Culver
Drive, site of the incident.
Richardson was booked into
Oranie County Jail on a charge
of aaaault with a deadly weapon.
According to witnesses,
Richardson was in his trailer
talking with Mother man when
Copter Crash
In Burbank
OaimsTwo
BURBANK CAP> -A
helicopter that spun out of con·
trol ·and crashed into the back
yard of a home has killed two
people, police say.
Burbank police identified the
vicUms of the crash Tuesday as
pilot Bruce Cowie, 29, or Canyon
Country, formerly or Irvine and
passenger Richard Hutson, 35, oC
Northridge.
Witnesses saJd the helicopter,
whlcb belonged to the Loa
Angeles Helicopter Service and
had taken otr from Hollywood·
Burbank Airport, was flying at
between 800 and 1,000 feet mak·
ing slow turns.
"Suddenly it pitched
downward," police Sgt. James
Mula said, "and when it 1ot down
to about 500 feet, the tall rotor
separated at which lime it went
into a violentapin and crashed."
Mula said the helicopter came
down clear ol any bull dings in the
yard, and no other injuries were
reported. Cause of the crash was
under investigation.
Refugees Halted
DARWIN, Australia (AP>
The mayor or Darwin demanded•
Wednesday that the federal gov-
ernment act to halt the flow of
Vietnamese refugee boats into
this northern port city.
he heard banging on the walls
outside.
They said he went out to in·
vestigate, was struck with a two-
by-four plank, went back inside
and got his .22-caliber revolver
and fired a single shot toward the
fleeing back of the man who hit
him.
Police said the shot missed the
ma{l, Michael Pavlisko, a 20-
year-old cook they described as a
transient, and instead hit Mcln·
doe.
Pavlisko also was arrested,
charged with assault and bat·
tery.
Orange County jailers said
Richardson was held on $10,000
bail, Pavliskoon $150 bail.
I',... Page Al
BOVAN •••
preserve testimony from wil·
nesses who might be harmed or
nee the area.
Judge Franklin will rule on the
district attorney's "dlacbar1e"
motion at a 3 p.m. Monday hear·
ing, scheduled just one hour after
the four men are due in Orange
County Superior Court for a
similar hearing.
The complex legal battles st.em
from the Oct. 22 shooting death of
Bovan, a 36-year-old Fountain
Valley resident. He was shot nine
times as he was leaving the El
Ranchito restaurant in Newport
Beach.
According to court records, de-
fendant Fiori has admitted to be·
ing tbe triuerman in Bovan'•
death. Fiori, a relocated federal
witness, also faces drug charges
following bis arrest in Costa
Mesa.
The only defendant free on
$750,000 bail is Kulik, the 28-
year-old head of a Newport
Beach firm known as Pruadam.
Distributors, Inc. He also faces
separate drug charges ofter be
was arrestedJn Miasion Vie)o, al-
legedly in possession of 1.1
pounds of heroin.
Fro.a Page Al
HINSHAW. •
ly a one year jail term ordered
after his conviction on further
criminal charges related to b.la il-
legal use of county manpower
and materials while serviDS as
county assessor and runnin& for
Congress in 1971.
F,....P ... A~
DRUGS •••
diltrlbut.ed 1n Or&Qle County,"
be aaJd .
Jnv•U,ators wbo obtained a
f tderal srand Jury indlctment In
Loi ADI 1 aceu1e the 1t& men
one cUJTenU)' bi federal priloD
on a previous ovcoUca aentence
-ol operaUn1 between June ~
1973 and December of la1t year.
"They 'were alleaedly brinCinl.
in 1,000 pounds a roonth from
Mexico and that's only for the
period In the indictment. We
\hlnk they were lo buaineu for •
lot lon1er than \hat," Flanders
said.
Charged in the case are:
-Rudy Guerrero, 48, of 914
Pecan Ave., Huntington Beach.
-William J . Donnelly, 39, of
Seattle.
-David C. ChrUUan, 48, of
Downey.
-Auaust Palmeri, 47, of
Oran1e.
-Roger L . Nelson, .CJ, of
Oran1e.
-Keith A. Kidd, 42, who ls cur-
rently serving a drua·related
federal prison term at the
minimum security prison in
Pleasanton, near San Francisco.
All are charged in the indict·
ment with J>O$Session and db-
tribution of marijuana and con·
spiracy to possess and distribute
marijuana.
Ball for Christian, whose eight
commercial lots and one reaiden·
tlal lot in Buena Park are 'being
held by the government, ia set at
$35,000, Agent Flanders said.
Bail for Guerrero, who was ar-
rested Tuesday night In Hunt-
ington Beach, and Donnelly, who
waa arrested in Seattle, is
$10,000, he added.
Palmeri's bail is $25,000;
Nelson's $15,000; and $10,000 ball
was set tor Kidd Just for good
measure, although he ls safely
confined and unable to skip out of
Pleasanton, DEA agents said.
Guerrero and Donnelly were
expected to be arraiped today in
Los Aneeles and Seattle on the
14-count indictment oamin1 all
six codefendants.
Investigators said it was audits
of business records that led to the
defendants. .
"All ol them are roofers,"
Agent Flanders said. "But their
business records showed ~Y
were losing money whlle · they
were buyine real estaie and a
yacht." The value of Christian's
Buena Park property ls estimat-
ed at $450,000.
After evaluating the 10-year-
old Organized Crime Control Act
federal attorneys and the ~
jury ordered Christian's land
seized last Friday.
Tqxi Woman
Going Home
JACKSON, TeM. (AP)
-The daughter of a SS-
year-old California woman
who traveled to Jackaon by
taxicab says she has
persuaded her mother to
return home. -
Diane Bernal said her
mother, Jean Caren..: left
for their home ln :santa
Maria, on Tuesday, leav-
ing behind her black poo-
dle, DucheJI. Mre. Bernal
reftned to say how ber
mother wu traveling.
"I know she'll go home
because I b,ave her dot,''
said Mn. Bernal, wbo ob-
tained a court order pre-
venUnc Black and White
Cab Company of Santa
Marla from takina Mrs.
Caren any farther on her
trip to New York.
Thanksgiving Observed
By OUVE BARLEY ... Deify ..........
Thankaglvlna ia a time for ~
jo)'inl bli dinners and nlaxin1
in front of TV lootball eames
alon1 ~ Oranp Coast. but resi-
dents aay the hollday allO •Un ue
f eellnp ot no1taJ1la, eharlna '"4
gratitude.
Homeslcleneu le common
amoni tbe residents of the El,
OflAHOI COMT se
DAILY PILOT
Toro Marine Base, but Maj. Ruth
Polaski said the base bad taken
steps to alleviate the pan1a.
Sbe said this year M arinea will
be able to talk Jone·diatance on
the telephone free for eeveu
minutes to almost any spot ln th•
United States.
Mn. Delma Val•n~uela.
welfare secretary ot the Salva.. tton Anny in Oranget CM!ity,
said her office tries to fUl .not.her
type of hol1dq need bY clletribut·
,,...... Pqe'AJ
QUAKE ....
• .EqlenR~e A~ddent
Bemused tow truck driver contemplates
damage to pair of high-priced autos
following crash Tuesday afternoon in
·Newport Beach. Accident took place about
12 :30 p.m. in the 900 block of West Coast •
Highway. Police said no one was injured
in the accident. The Porsche was driven
by Charles Patterson, 49, Newport Beach,
according to police reports. His car slid
under the parked Cadillac owned by
Giltspur Exhibits of Garden Grove. The · ·
cause of the crash is under investigation.
Five Men Indicted
On LA Crime Raps
f'ro• Page AJ
JUDGE ••.
board level clearly led to Hicks
displaying prejudice during the
investigation that led to the ln· '
dictment. A Los Angeles federal grand
jury indicted five reported or-
ganized crime figures Tuesday,
one of whom was arrested in
Orange County, on char1es of at-
tempting to extort $20,000 from
Loa An1eles pomo1raphers.
An FBI spokesman said today
Michael Anthony Rlzzltello, 50, ol
Canoga Park, wu arreated Tues-
day at an undisclosed Orange
County locat.ion. He said
Rizzitello, also known as Mike
Rizzi, juat happened to be in the
county when the FBI learned ol
his whereaboutl.
The spokesman said no other
Orange County connection is
believed to be involved in the
case, whlch reportedly centered
on a dummy porno operaUon set
up by the FBI.
Named ln the indictment. ln
addition to Riultello, were Jack
LoCicero, 65, of Hollywood, and
James "Jimmy the Wea.el"
Fratianno, 64, of the Sao Fran·
ciaco area. All tbr" were named
by the FBI as rankln1 leaden ot
the Mafia ln California.
Also indicted on charges ot ln-
terf ering with commerce by
threats and conspiracy were
Thomas Ricciardi, 46, ot Canoea
Park and Dominic Raffone, 32,
formerly of Canoga Park and now
possibly in Brooklyn, N. Y.
FBI agents said they are sWl
seeking Fratianno, Raffone and
Ricciardi. The spokesman said
today that as far as be knows none
of the suspects had previously
been given new identities and re.
localed in turn for testifying
against Malla fi1ure1 ln the E¥t.
One suspect in the murder or
Stephen Jobn Bovan on Oct. 22 in ~ewport Beach was later report-
ed to be such a relocated wltnesa.
The cases are not believed to be
related.
.The investigation that led to
Tuesday's indictments reported·
ly began ln March, 1976 and con·
eluded in September of that year
after the men reportedly trieato
· shake clown the FBI'• dummy
opera Um.
Judge Schwab agreed and ap-
pointed the attorney general's of-
fice to take over the prosecution
chores.
Diedrich, 53, Anthony, 41,
financial consultant Gene
Conrad, 43, and Dr. William Kott,
SS, face trial on charges of violat-
ing state political campaign and
financial disclosure laws. .
The grand jury is now
believed to be investteatina the
possibility or allegedly Ulegal ac-
tions in connecllon with the
Board of Supervisors declaloa in '
1973 to remove 2,200 acres ift r
An a beitn HI Ile from 'n
agricultural preserve and make :
the land available for develop-;
ment.
Bandit Hunted
MENOOCINO CAP) ->
Authorities were acourin' forest
land north of here today tor a ..
man eought in eonnecUon with ;
the robbery of a Bank of America
branch of $1,SOOTuesday. !
I
I
..
<
,
Fnm AP Dtapatdlel
Two Weit. German lealalatora aMou.nced
they are p~in8 Etyptjan president Aawar Sadat
and hraC,U Prime Mlhlater Meaabem BeelD as joint
candldat.elfor the 1978 Novel Peace Prize.
Prime Minlater lleaabem Begla as joint candidates
, for tbe 1'18 Nobel Peace Prize.
The spopaon are Kart Jans and Jaer•ea
Moellemua of the smaller Free Democratic Party
in the rulln8 left-liberal coalition. Both are mem·
bera of the Houff'• Foreign Affain Committee.
They said they made the proposal to honor the ·
two statesmen 'a effor\a to ''end the escalati.Gn of
hate and violence and aeek ... peaceful coexistence
at one of the flre-spota of world politics." • Canl Lee Gallley aays her wedding m Ralei1h,
N.C. wlll be a large aUair because she is "the first
girl in the family to 1et married." Tbel'e may be
another reason that has more to do with the bride·
LOS MG L~ CAP)-~·b new lawt
b"ave prompted adult b<>Okatore owpen to )Uk
"kiddy porn" from open shelves, the aexual abuse
of children continues undercround ln Cillfomla,
law enforct1ment.officlal111ay.
"Child pomoeraphy ta no lonier !Ylslble on the
adult booUhelves of San Dief~ County.'' Paul
Roblnson of the San. t>'ego d~ct .att.omey's office
told a hearing Tuesday before the A.Uembly Coin·
mlttee on Criinlnal Justlc&. ..If lt's belnf sold, lt's under the counter or out
in the back seat of cars." " /
STATE DEPUTY ATl'ORNE GENERAL AJ;
Knudsen said duriJll a bearing r~ that "ktddy
porn'' bas not been sold ol>C!QlJ In the atate sinct the
legislature'• enactment -eatller thlJ year or two
Jaws makln1tM use of chUdrenlD ohlcene material
alelony. " ·
But AINt.a.nt Attomey General Ario Smith said
four producers in San Franclaco and 12 prOducera in
Los Anieles are continulna to mate "kiddy Pol11''
films, mq&ilne or other explicit material.
groom 'a family. Miss Gainey, 24, will
( )
be married Dec. 17 to Floleer Claildrftl "There ls no question that California h• heel)
and remains the center ol distribution of pomo-
graphic rllms involving children," Smith 1aid.
"
'•
I
'·
PEOPLE Scott Carter Stapleton,
, _ 26. He is the son or Rutb
---------Carter Stapleton, which
makes him Pre&ldent Carter'• nephew.
An invitation bas gone to the White House, Mias
Gainey says, but ••we won't be certain until 24 or 48
hours before the wedding" whether the firsl family
will be able to attend. • Sen. John L McClellan, the law-and-order ad·
vocate who lathered most or the major anti-crime
legislation of recent years, ls
leaving the Senate after hla cur·
rent term.
McClellan, an Arkansas
Democrat, announced that he
will not seek re-election next
year.
"There la a proper time to
aspire, a time to achieve, and a
time to retire," said the 81-year·
old McClellan, who was elected
to the SenJte in 19'2 alter two
terms as a congressman. . He has had health problems this year and bu
been forced to slow down. • "John l'Enfer" (John of Hell>, a dreamlike
novel set in a disintegrating Manhattan inferno,
narrowly won the Prix Goncourt, France's most
prestigious annual literary award.
The award brings 32-year-old aulhor Dldler De·
coin a symbolic cash prize of 50 francs ($10.45) but
assures the novel months on the French best-seller
list and sales or around 500,000 copies.
The Goncourt Academy, meetin1 as usual ln a
fa1hionable Paris restaurant, was split evenly 5·lb·5
between Decoin 's novel and Antollle Malllet's
"Cordes de Bois" (Ropes of Wood.) The deciding
vote of the chairman, veteran novelist Rene Baaln,
gave tbe award to Deco in. • "Jl wasn't a coincidence," says Prtnce11
Mar1aret, younger 1ister of Britain's Queea
Ellubedl D, that she accepted a
marriaee proposal !tom bflr
now-est.ranged husband the day
she learned her first love
planned to marry another
woman.
The princess, In December's
Ladles' Home Journal, said a
letter describlnt Group Capl.
Peter TownMD4'a marrlue
plans arrived the same day she
agreed to be Antony Arm1tron1·
Jones' wife.
"I didn't really want to get married.'i she said.
•'Why did I? Because Tony asked me. He \VU such a
nice person ln those days. He undentood my Job
and pushed me to do things. In a way, he introduced
me to a new world."
The couple, wed in 1960, announced last March
they had separated. • Who says Georfian Jlmmy Carter doesn't get
along well with Congress? He's been mannine one
of the doors to the Hou1e cbamber for 11 yearl and
getting alongjustflne. '
During the 197& prealdenUal campalp, Carter
the doorman met Carter the candidate and said,
"I'm Jimmy Carter, too." They shook bands and
parted ways and now they work at opposite end• of
Pennsylvania Avenue. ..
. ., . Elalae Brown, who led the Black Panther Party
Crom an era of iun·brandlshinC militancy to one of
community involvement and
PollUcal influence ln Oakland,
resltned as party chalrpenon. .. "
. ., ....
,1·
Lt•f_T. ll
Ms. Brown, who ran the
Pant.hen durlnc party co·
founder Duey Newton's 2'1i·year ,xne In CUba, said that "there co~e• a time In each ure that ls
a kind of .tumlnl polnt. •. My
mental and pbyslcall strength,
alter 10 years, were waniq, ln
!act nearly collapsing."
There had beeq speculation about. an
ideological aplit l>etween N wton and M1. Brown
because ol he~ conspicuous ablerlce at Nefrt.on's prellmlnary hearias 011 m der and assault
charca. But both denied that a rift uilted and satd
they temflne4c&oedrltnda. ,.
Two unidentified youngsters bearing
flowers walk on stage to kneeling singer
Tony Orlando in the opening moments of
his first show in San Carlos since retire·
ment three months ago.
' THEHEAIUNG WASCAU.BDtojudget.beim·
pact of the new laws and detl!rmlne if furthet'
legislation ls needed.
North · Quake M9derate
WILLITS CAP> A moderate, rolling earth·
quake broke windows, toppled chimneys and
frightened residents in this small Northern
California cooimunity, officials said.
Residents reported at least six distinct af·
tersbocka dunng the predawn hours today but the
· M'ndocino County sheriff's orfice said it had no re-
Emergency Landing
Traveler Strips,
Airplane Return8
SAN JOSE CAP) -An airliner nlade an emergen·
cy return t.o San Jose Municipal Airport after a
screaming passenger stripped off bis clothes, sprint·
ed down the aisle and beJ&n kickln1 in the cockpit
door, authorities said today. The man was taken tn----------
to custody by alrpo..t takeoff' and requested
security euards late imtnediate clearance for Tues~ay afternoon after landing.
Pacific Southwest "Hesaidanindividual
Airline Fliabt 264 lb Los was trying to break in
Angeles landed with 1.36 the cockpit door,'' Pac·
passeneers on board ciorettisaid.
shortly after takeoff. "A stewardess said he
He was identified by took orr his clothes, ran
authoritles as Haten to the cabin yelling and
Fawal, 37, a medical screaming and started
doctor from Lebanon, kicking " Paccioretti
who they said was ap· added. '"He bent the
parently here visiting hinges on the door."
friends or relatives. HE SAID WHEN the
ACTING SECUBIT~ plane landed Fawal was ch~ef trfl~e Paccloretts wearing only a "jock.
said the pilot reported an Everything else came emergency Just after off ..
The nat!on·s la~ commuter llrlln• now offm
NEW addtttonll Mnke to PALOMAR and SAN
DIEGO 1t1rtJng December 4th 11 well as fr9QUtnt
1Ugbtl to Los Angel11. Oxnard. and Santa
Barbara • Now JOU can f1,y the Goldtn Wiit on dtpenctablt
OIH&vllland twin Ottera and th• new 30
p1111nge.r SHORTS 330 Wide Body afrcraft.
Priority hcklgl 5el"Ylc. Is 1t10 1valtabl1 on all
Golden w..t flights and on connecting "'*r
alrJlnu to many U.S. dutlnltJons.
Contact your Travel Agent or OOLDEN WEST
AIRLINES. •
ports of damages or injuries.
No injuries were reported Tuesday afternoon in
the temblor, which the Unt1'ersity of Calllomla
seismograph reciltered as 5on the Richter Seate.
LOS ANGELJ!;S (AP) -Friends of slain r«lt
music promoter Steve Wolf areofferint a $50,000 r~
ward for infonnaUon leadin1 to the arrest and con-
viction ol hls killers. , ·
Wolf, 34, was shot-------......
Monday mornln1 when he[ .~~~TE' J was awakened by the ~i.tI
sound of intruders in bis ---------Sherman Oaks hlllside
home. He died in sur1ery 21,.. hours later at Riverside Hospital.
a .... ap Vfetl ... 'l•J•red'
OAKLAND CAP) -An expert witness has dls·
puled the testimony of two doctors who gave the
Chowchilla kidnap victims a clean blll of bealtb
hours after their ordeal.
Dr. 0 . Bruce Dickerson insisted on the witness
stand Tuesday that bus driver Ed Rav and 2R
children suffered bodily lnjury u a result of their
161h·hour burial In a van. The injuri~s. he said,
were the effects of heat ex.haustiqn.
Odlea11 Trip Prot~1ted .
LONG BEACH (AP) -Ab0ut2C)"opponentl of
the Chilean military governmat picketed in front
or Chy Hall here to protest a Loni Beuh sister city
delegation's trip w Valparaiso, Cli.De.
The protesters• si10~ accused Augusto
Pinochet's reatme ot torture and of violation of
human rights. The picket.en urged the City CoUncU
Tuesday not to approve public funds to financ. the
trip.
Sa
Conversion Hits
Low-cost Housing
Apartments -last refuge for those unable to buy
dwelling places in south Orfnge County-are apparently
an endangered species in Mission Viejo.
Total Concepts Corp. of Torrance, owners of the Casa
Loma Apartments at 25891 Marguerite Parkway, have ap-
plied to the county for permission to convert the dwellings
to condominiums.
We don't think the permission should be issued.
The Casa Loma f acilltles are the only ap.artments in
Mission Viejo. Their conversion to condominiums un·
doubtedly would almost double the monthly cost of living in
the units. That spells blgtroubleformany, ifnotmost,ofthe
present tenants.
Total Concepts bas told Casa Loma residents that they
will have an option to buy under the conversion process,
but most residents say they will not be able to afford the
monthly increase m costs.
It's obvious that the proposed conversion would deny
an economic segment of our population the right to live in
Mission Viejo. In an age of increasing economic op-
portunities for all groups, this is bad policy.
If the community is not to be closed to middle-income
families, the county planning commission should deny the
condominium conversion permit.
Was This Necessary?
The City of Irvine spent about $4,200 to send 15 city of·
ficials to the 1977-78 League of California Cities conference
held last September in San 1''ranc1sco, a city report re-
veals.
Four city councilmen, five city commissioners and six
city administrators attended. That's a lot of municipal
baggage to pack for one conf ercnce.
Although the league conference 1s a n important one to
mun,cipalities, there is a question about whether Irvine
needed as many as 15 people to get its points across and as-
sure adequate coverage of key sessions.
The City of Newport Beach, for example, which
represents about half again as many people as does Irvine,
sent 12delegates. Even that number probably is excessive
Although the Irvine junket cost taxpayers a small
amount considering the entire city budget, sensitivity to
the load of property taxpayers should have dictated a
minimal representation.
Good Idea, Wrong Site
Last week, Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council
(MAC) members endorsed a senior citizen center in Sad-
dleback Valley.
The MAC members expressed concern, however, over
the proposeti location of the center-the Casa del Sol
private retirement community in Mission Viejo.
Council members feared that gates surrounding the
private community might make some area senior citizens
apprehensive about gaining entry to the center. Especially
1f they were interrogated by a guard prior w entering.
The MAC's concern has some validity.
While the Casa dcl Sol Homeowners Association has
agreed to provide a 15-acresite for the center at no charge,
the question i~, would the center be as easily accessible as
it should be to all Saddleback Valley seniors.
While the construction of a senior center would ob·
viously enhance the facilities already enjoyed by Casa del
Sol residents, it might not be such a good deal for those
who live outside the compound.
The county -the coordinating governmental entity
for the project -should look at possible a)ternative sites
that would be easily accessible to all v~Uey senior citizens
before settling on the site in question.
• Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Pally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/ Iron Hand
ByL.M.BOYD
Germany's "Man with the
Iron Hand" was not
Bismarck, Kaiser Wllhelm or
Adolf lfitler. He was Goetz
von Berlichingen of
Hellbronn, a 16th century
knight. He was one of the flrst
I wearers of a prosthesis, an
iron hand wl(h movable
fin1ers which replaced a
I hand he'd lost in a batUe. It's I wrlt that he smashed a lot of
tavern tables with that lron
hand when innkeepers were l 11low to brin1 wine.
Median price or a newly I built home in 1970· $23,.COO.
Median price today: '50,000.
Seven years ago, atrnost half
the tamlU• Jn countfy
could afford to buy oew
houses. Today. only about a
fourthcan. •
Seoaibie lot, those :East ln·
dlan1. A catatn town c:toelt m
Indrn a lways strikes the hour
twice so that listeners who
didn't keep CO\lllt the first
time can do so the second
Reason you don't see
cricket played around here,
it's contended, is Americans
can't upderstand any game
wherein the batter wears
gloves and the fielders don't .
BRUSSEL.5 -The real eit·
planation of Western Europe's
rlslnl fears of U .S.-imposed
llmlts on NATO use of around·
launched cruise missiles b more
mllltary than poliUcal: the need
for the cruise to balance the im·
mense Soviet rorce bulld·l,U) in
what are called Central Euro·
pean "theater" weapons.
The political factor, wh!ch
leav~a U.S. NATO allies feeling
vlctlmfzed by
super-power
s trategic
arms agree·
m e n t s
<SALT>, ls
bad e nough
Cor West
Germany.
England .
France and
lesser NATO
allies. But truly critical to the
future independence of Western
Europe, these middle-level
powers feel, is the necessity for
NATO to compensate for the So·
viet buildup. Otherwise an ex·
plosive crisis within NATO seems
inevitable.
Even though the tn uch-
dlscussed medium-range cruise
missile has not yet even been ·
tested or orticially asked for by
NATO, the West Europeans
perceive it as a heaven-sent
answer tor Soviet proliferation of
a fantastic array of new weapons
systems being produced ln daz·
zling quantities.
TO GRASP the awesome
momentum of this buildup, con·
sider these facts brought
together in a recently
dee I asslfted NATO study:
In the four years ending last
December, largely for Central
Europe, the Soviet Union bas
produced 13,850 front-line battle
tanks, including the newest T-72
model, against U.S. production of
2,345 ; 6,500 long.range artillery
pieces. the latest of which <a
155-millimeter> is believed capa-
ble or firing a nuclear explosive,
as against~ in the U.S.; 5,500
fighter aircraft (including the
third generation MIG·27 now ap·
pearing at a 1,000-a-year rate l
against2.~ U.S. fighters.
European members of NATO
particularly the British and
West Germans -have been eye·
ing the ground-launched cruise
-Mailbox
mlseile perhaps tho only possi·
ble counter to thll Immense So-
iet build~ln Cenll'al Europe.
Indeed, both London and Bonn •
(and the ~ti only allghUy 1"5
so) j>erceive in the presumabbt
hard-to-shoot-down cruise mll·
slle a partial answer to vastly ln·
cre1ued Sovlet "theater"
ficepower, wlth it.a thick anti·
aircraft defenses, and to the new
SS·20 intennedJate•ran•e moblle
ballisUc miulle
"LONDON wants a &round·
launched cruise or 2,000
kilometers (about 1,200 mlles>.
the French and Germans about
1,500 kilometers," one NATO ex-
pert told us. ''That would brin1
Western Russia, where the SS.20
is believed most deployable,
within range."
But pressed by Moscow, the
U.S. is percelvcd here to have
tentatively agreed to a 600-
kilomet.er range limit. With hiah
government officials in London,
Paris and Bonn receiving their
first thorough briefing on these
classllled matt only l11t week
(by Leslie c;.Jb, No. \ State
Department adviser on S~T),
there 11 no i!oub at NATO bead
quarters that only a baf'd.Une
European appeal mtaht now
deflect President Carter from tho
a1reement tie seems wedded to:
no transfer of u.s.•cnuse missile
technology to the Europeens and ·
no ••circumvention" permltUnc deployment of medi\lm•nnge
cruise mlsslles In Western
Europe.
THE CARTER admu\lsltation
belittles these European fears.
Gelb, according to experts here.
ls saylng that the ban on a IOO-
plus kilomeler range will last on·
ly three years <''just a
moratorium").· The NATO ex·
perts cowiter privately that if
the European appeal ls toup
enough, Mr. Carter will be corn
pelled to ease the non-transfer
and non-circum1rent1on
language.•
Few here predict that the huge
Soviet buildup or Central Euro·
pean mllltaey ~wer threatens
sudden attack. The feat li dJf.
ferent: that polltlcs depends on
perooptlons and that, with
WBraatl Pac' milltary power
clearly•movlna so for aheod of
NATO'•• the Soviets .... now
J)ercelved at approachJng ttie
kind of 1u1>0rlorlty a.hat could ln·
senslblY lead Western Europe to
buckle to SOviet ecOQomlc and
polltlcal pressures.
That lS the answer to tbe recur· ring quest!&n or .. why .. : why ls
Moscow s~nding 14 per~nt of
1ta gross national proetuct on
arms <more th'1' twice the U.S
rate> and why has tu conven-
Uo n a 1 firep()wer ln Central
Europe almost doubled In the
past four years?
AS THE Europeans aee it, the
answer Ls eventual brutalization
of Europe by alockpilcd mllltary
power akillf ully manipulated for
political and ecooomJc ends.
This la the heart of the ar1u-
ment now beatin1 up between
Europe and Jimmy Carter.
Sell-government Needs Self-disciplfue
To the Editor:
It appears the scare or the 1973
oil embargo has thorou1bly dis-
sipated frQm most minds. The
apathy and disconcern of tbe
average American seems stead·
fast. It appe11nf Americans re·
(use to reallz& the gravity of th'
future becauH present energy
requirements ore so convenient·
1J,lnet.
· Americans have an undispui.d
love artalr with automobiles.
Since the 1973 embargo, the prtce
of gasoline on the retail level hu
doubled, yet consumption bas in-
creased, not decreased or even
stabilized. As a symbol of
Americana, nothing seems to
s urpass the automobile It
slgntfles the freedom of in-
dividual movement so cherished
by Americans.
IT lS also a problem for the
vol er. Does ne note a sbiCt rn the
official's position -once a con-
servative, how a liberal or vice
versa? Can the citi~en depend on
the candidate adhering to any
promised position? How far hu
the elected official, as time for
re-election draws near, strayed
from the promised course?
Shall we solve the problem by re-electing no one? And thall
we then lose the service of the
strong person who adheres to his
announced principles? Or shall
we take a chance on a newcomer
who$e record ls a blank page?
As a voter carefully measure
the candidate! Take nothing for
~ranted.
' MARYSCOTr
SoeW See•rltt1
To the Edltor:
The onlY way to brin1 Social
Security pensJona In llne with the
cost of Uvlng and to insure that lt
Is properly rul)ded is to put poUti·
clans on Social Security. They
have voted themselves much
lar1er perisiona under dlff erent.
programs. JC they are weal~y, they don•t need the large
pensions. If they aren't, let them
live on the same dole that others
llvoon.
tt it popular to glvc money
away, but tt tsn•t popular to fund
programs because it means rnla
Ing taxes. U their own pension•
were t,he same as othel'li. they
rnlght be more interested in tjing
lt to the coetof Uvlric andlundlng it.
.ft\MES W. BlfLOJNG
gasoline, or the 10 percent we \ISe
for home comro11.1. wlll not help-
much in the overall enern sav-
ings. And business and.industry
cutbacks will make goods scarce
and more expensive and cause
more job losses.
IF 116 is going to veto any
ener1y bill that ls "unfair .. to us,
he should veto bis newly created
energy agency that costs us $10.6
bi111on of our tax dollars. 1t also
hinders our doroestlc produellon
that m1'kes us import more oil
ond sas that hurta our economy.
Or be could be "fairer" lo us by
lowering lhe 50 percent tax we
now payon energy tn'stead or
addin1 now taxea with his entt1Y
plan.
Wby 18 i "fairer .. to pay a tax
on a prOduct. than lot tho Pf'O-'
duct, or a .. rip.off" to the aovem'.
ment instead of the producer?
But he does now admit that. America'• security R threatened
by this lack of domestic energy.
Maybe the man ls finally learn·
ing what mOlt Americana tiave
Jong known.
"
h ... ,,
'
I
y
" ,
"' I
H
I I
t
I
Wednesday'• . NYSE COMPOSITE
2 pm. ~l)f)·Rrice
State Bated 'Health' -'Los ANGELES CAP) -A
CautomJa btllla.el1 1rou9 ~ftl tbe state .. v~;,.Jl_lsb maru• for tu ~onom!O~tll ad .ttallt;r,'' IMlt bumadelOIOe~batew
impro"manta.
The Cl.Ulcnla ROundta* • ll'O'IP ot the ltate'a larpat cOrpar"atlaQI ad us~lat.lana, uur.clo t.bo rtcoWNDda·
t.lons T~a)'. Thq *luded 1lmpltfylq UM land
cltv•lopment ;permit •1•t•m. 1treamUJdn1 UM .iate Pub11c UUUU
Con'lmlltlon and tltmtaaUA1 th• etato'•JJntemO~ and UD.ltaq tuu.
s DAllV~ Ai
Taste leas
Toothless Win
Battle of 'Bite'
81 MJLTONKOUO~
MUiiona ol Amerlun• have not.hint ln their mouths but
fala.e teeth and that quJllliea them u tara ti for u cean·
lets and tuteless a barrat• ol advenl.llbt as le d.lncted at
children Ob Saturday mornln1 televtatoa. •
Friends of denture wearers knotr well enc>Uth to t.re•d
easily oo th.ls subject. Feellnp eaa be euUy bnalMd: BU\
adveniaera have no compunction&: Tbfy Jllst ebar!E'ftOt
in tbete, int.errupUn1 Walter Cronkl~ on the CBS ciidri;
News and preyinl on rears that their deQtu.ru will fa ut QI'
smell bad.
ONE OF TUES PITCR&S 18 •bout to be dectlied Qff
Umltl, thanka to the Federal Trade Conu!Jluloo; C>vel"lttf ot truth ln adv•rtlalot•
You remember tht commercial tbowlnc .Seaturo
wearers t.aJdni bl& bltet out of ap»lei_and corn aft tbe tol>T
The conu:oerclal rea11qred Ulet:D: "Go on, U1 u '°" like. Take a aood healthy bite of llfe ...
Jeraey City'• Block Drui Co. ran tbOIO eommeretala '1 support ot lta Poll·Orlp adbelhea, wbJeb ire 1 ed tq
keep ,false teeth ln
place. 1be rrc com·
plained that tt •un•t
true, no matter wb1t
foods are belni chewed ·
-ancl an •d·
IQlnJ.strative ta• Judr• blls upheld that com·· plaint.
Money
-Tree
Jn b1a decllte)ft Judie J. B10Wn. 111d denture
wearera ~ lit_elf to bne ~· eatlnf harcl:.to..blte foo4t
aim ply-·~~ tbe wax th&Plat.e..,.. construetat.
FTC COMMISSIONIU OE UPScrED to 1pproTe Judge Brown's declalon 1ince ~~ ~M aceepted ltlrith the
understandlne that It will ap~~ cosnpanles promot·
ing adhesives. •
The FTC had alJO cballented ~··claim that lta ti·
tra Strength ~~t J»olldiDftNiiture cle&DHr worls better than Warner-Lambert'• IC:Jdl'a Str'enctb Etroldelit.
That's import.ant lor Block t.1uae Merdent outaelll Poll·
dent by 1 maratnof.nearly2-to-1.
The ftndln1 is that Block lacb evidence to make •
claim for 1uperf'ortty. Block is no Joqer Ullnf WI ptteh.
Instead, It's toutlnl Polldent a an aid to marttil loaienty.
Commercial.a depict a no-1.onier-)'OUDI couple w)¥> Jn 1tW
lovey-dovey, presumably because Polldent doel a •ood
overnight Job of cleanln1 those dent.urea.
THE MOVE INTO tllla ROMANTIC eommera.J can
be called the ''Geritol dance. ,._When the FTC leaned on J.B.
Williams, the Geritol maker, !or its pseudo-medlcal claims.
the comapany switched to Its "J love my wl!e and sbe takes
good car or herself" theme sona.
It might seem to some <not denture wearen, of COUfH)
that it'• an awf.ul waste for crown men to have to •&Mnd their
time hassling over 1uch weicbty matten. But loot at it from
Block Drug's standpoint.
The company is doin1 sales at an annual clip of $130
million, and 85 percent or tho&e dollars come from tta den·
ture products. In addition to PoU-Grtp and PoUdtnt. it
makes Dentu·Creme cleanser and three other adbeslves,"
Dentu-Grip, Confident (that's bow you are su-pPQted to feel)
and Wernet '• Powder.
Block also makes some products for people With teeth:
Pycopay and Softex toothbrusbea, ph11 S.n1odyne •
toothpaste. But it doesn't spend aJU'lbint to promote tbeJtl
even with its $30 milllon·a·year a-d bud1et. ft'• when your
teeth have fallen our thal Block let.ls you in ltt •ltbta.
Somewhat alualish consumer spendlDlt an_.~dfated lid on inllation rates and a cene.ral air of uncer(alla(7 on th$
part of buslneu wUI be some of the cbaracteri'1Jct ol next
year's projected economic scene, says Security faclfic
Bank.
The1e are some of the blghllgbta from an eeooomle
forecast presented by Dr. Robert T. Parry, senior vJcepresJ.
dent andadmlnist.ratoroftbe bank'aeconomlcad~.
Parry told an Anaheim meeting of the NatlODal Soft
Drink Association that the overall pattern In 1978 trill be one ot a moderation from the strong economic pace seen In lBTS . andearlierth.byear. ,,,.
''A SLOWDOWN IN CONSUMD BOaROWING. tlMt
recent detertoraUon In conaumer •ealtb aauaecl b1 th6'
penistent decUM lb the sloclr prtces, and 1ttempta bJ the
American public to rebuild their savin1s wlU.alow the rate
of Increase In consumer spendlq in 1978, '' Pafry 1114.
The bant's chJef economist also said trowth In the na·
lion's employment probably would 1low next 1e1r and
would be another rutraint on lncreaHd tpendlQI by coo,.
uuners.
"At the aame t1me, ~ever, th
slow groWtb in Jobi may d1sc0urqe
potential Job&eekera, and t.b4i lrowtb 1n
the labor fOl'ce should tlow ti\ 1t78 folloW·
tne the sharp advance tills 1ur. We ft·
peel that the nation'• .tot.1• rate~ dJ'op lliabfly in 1978. down to D AVCT ...
of around 6.8 percent from 1m•a
averare raieof 1.1pet'Cebt,"he1ald. • 0u .. craesttoa o1 aq1,n.r•1 om.
Jock tor lnl'latloe ratd, tlie bank'•
econon:!lt Aid pnseot lodfcaion point
to htflattca ntn a'fml'1fta Just under• pe~u l"1. qp
fracttonall; from 19'l'r1~jtettidrateof5.S ~t.
~
87 BVGRS. MULUGAN __..... ... 4 ••
Tbe ton fathen ol PlTaac>Ulh;
MUI., lbould be thaDkful Udl
Tbanktll'(lDI tbat the fl.rat
1bankaliviq WU beld ISi )'W'S
aao inltad Ol there ud now.
At today's food prices, they
never could afford lt.
IT WILL BE recalled from
Governor Bradford'• Journal'
that the Mayl]ower teWera earlr
on establlabed lood vlbe• with
the Wampanoaa. the realdent
tribe, wben colonist Edward have stuck to bis old name of
Winslow cured Bl• Clllef JumplqBaqer.
lluaafO(t ot hla chronic CClft· •
1tlpatlClll by admlnl•tertaa tbe ANYHOW, THE •BUEVED
favorite ''DbYalc ot Dr. Sam\tll aaaamore of the Wa=anoaa Fullor, the Pil&rlm phyalclan wu ao p-atef\ll at rejoin the
who apparently dldn 't man re1ular follows k w the
wl1wam calla. PUtrima of a conaplracy to wipe
U Georc• Armltrona Cutter out Plymouth t>y the rival
bad the hfndsllht to treat Stttlna Massachusetts Ind.lam and whh
Bull ln tbla bumano manner a alacrity, conaldertna his cond.t-
couple of centuries later, be ttoo, accepted an invite to the
mi1bt hav. avoided tbo un-Firlt Tbanbg.lvtq Dlnner.
pleasantness at the lJttle BJc But, u It turned out, the chief's
Horn and the Slowe chief milbt heart wu btuer than the menu.
A,. ......
lost Will
To Work
.-Hope • LONDON (AP) -Bob Hope
says be lost the will to work after
the death of his lon1·Ume friend
and verbal aparrtna partner Bing
Crosby.
••1 did not feel like work.lna
asaln aft.er bis death but then I
realized we all had to 10 on,"
said Hope.
HE COMMENTED between
rebeanals for the Royal Variety
Show at the London Palladium.
The Brltish·bom comedian bad
planned to sing a duet with
Crosby on the show.
On the apPOlnted da)' ln 1121, be
turned up-Wltb tlO of h1I bra\' .. ,
instead ol juat a few aulatut
aacbema to grace tbe bead table,
1nd tbereb1 created biltoey'a
first 'l'lwW&lVilll panic 1D tbt
ktteben.
FROM 'l1IE CRaONlCL we
know that of the 102 pu1eq rs
wbo arrived an the Mayflowtr,
includtna the two bom at sea,·
only '5 1urvtved that flnt wlnter
and only ftve of the U wlv9', who
by now probably wt.shed they
hadn't either. Here tb y wen
avlnc over an open ftre for an
UDH~ auest'lJ.at Of H6 and
oo.ly enoutti food for a third that
many. au6tractli1& tho ltve .Utt!• ones.
1111• Staodlsb diJlpatcbid four
Of hi• mruuamen with fowllq
plecee to baa a •••ale of'""· a aobble of wild turkey• and •
brace of mallards li:l the aur-
roun dlne woods. Nymphet
Prilcllla Mulllna ~ holdlna
b•nd1 wltb Jol\n Alden long
enou1h to pl~ aome lobllten,
Be-Eats 'em· I •
clama, oyaters. cod Ud eel from
Uie tOwn brook.
And t.bO e112b9raued Indians
untuck~d tbelr napklne. UD·
quivered tbelr arrows and came
back wlthftftdeor.
SOMEHOW ftlEY GOT It All
toaether and came up wlt.b u
et1bt·COW"H menu t.bat •~n now
would tantall&e the cost acCOUD·
tanll ln the catertna departmeflt
of an elite bar millvab palaee.
There were· no plea or friilt
cakes that tint Thanbst~. ·
because the colonist.a bad run oat
of aucar. but the bop wen full Of
cranberries and. after a f1ne .
barveat, the eoi;nmoo.Jbouae
larder wu piled bigh wtua con.
IF.IL--&.! --in c1.h.;.:. ..... 's Diet barley,peasanddrledtrult. ,,,.. ,reui,iea •KH~"l:' The Jndlam bad yet to lhOW
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Olympic dtcatblon champion Bruce Jen· them bow to use pumpkins, b
ner buonerecretabout WbeaUee.Hedld.n'taavetmeboxtope. they had learned tbe llreside
Not only wou1cl boxtops bave demonstrat.ed to the dubious -like san secrets ol lndJa.n puddtn1 and u
Franclaco's dlatrlct attorney -that Jenner does indeed eat the cakes and bow to pop corn and
breakfut cereal but allO, the athlete aald, "I woulcl bave every vre-douse lt ln m.ple aap, • favOrtt.e
mium General Kllla ever of. with thec.biJdren.
ferecS." commercial could mislead tb4t \ public Into tblnklng Wbeaties THE SOBER PILG•IM
.JENNER CALLED a praa
conference to try to de~unk
cballenaes made in a lawtuit
filed last week about a televlalon
commercial atan1na Jenner and
"the breakfast of champions."
Filed by District Attorney Joe
Freitas' consumer fraud unit, the
suit accuses General Milla of
false advertlsina. It clatma the
Soapy Trays -
Make Marine
Recruits Ill
were C..1:3:~e in Jeaner'a diet Fathers, who didn't tl'\lat tJio while • local watet, brought over enoU,p
"l don't like people thlnkint I Scoteb wblakey, Holland e1n and
am not tellinf the truth," Jenner beer, IDd other ''Itron& aplrlta0
said, t.ben went on to detail bll . to lut more than a year after the
breakfutbablts. Mayflower departed, an•
WHEATIES, BE SAID. "bu
been in my diet for many years.''
He eats it top~ with peach and
banana sl,ices. And, he aald, he'll
often down a steak and maybe
some homemade aranola u well.
"A complete breakfast, with or
without Wheaties, la very impor-
tant,'' be told reportera.
In the commercial, Jenner ii
described u having "dowued a
lot of Wheaties" in preparm. for
the decathlon. Jeunertben adds:
Maaauolt'a medicine man bad
tau1bt them bow to make red and
white wino rrom the wild 1ra.pe1
that abounded oa Cape Cod.
"Wheaties bu been on my SAN DIEGO (AP) -More breakfast table 1lnce I wu a
Thomas Hogan, director of
caterm, at tbe New York Hilton.
ft1urea tbe orllinal TbankaaiV·
in& dlnner from soup to nutS,
from the lobster bisque and
oyster llew down tbroueb the
haunch of venlaon, the roast wild
turkey, tbe braised mallard and
the stuffed eoose ... would cost sso
a perlOD today at any flrst-dua
hotel or restaurant."
ROYAL V1SfT -Queen Elizabeth goes backstage to meet
actress Julie Andrews, left, and Bob Hope at the London
Palladium after attending the Silver Jubilee Royal
Variety gala, which will be aired on British television
next month. Proceeds will go to British charity.
"I knew we would all have to
go on so I did a show about 10
days lat.er," said Hope. "But I
felt very bad. Then after the au·
dlence laughed at the first joke, I
just went straight into it. Af.
terwards I thanked the audience
for making me feel much better
and they cheered because I think
they knew bow I felt to begin
with." than 1,000 young Marines were kld." AND TIDS, HE points ou~ made sick by eatln1 off soapy doea not lnclude the~ at $28
metal trays, a spokesman dill· to$30afiftb,theHollandpnat$22
CROSBY DIED OCT. 1' of a closed at the Marine Corps •I~ ~~U•ES a ju& and the Dutch beer at $t'15 heart attack just after playing a RecntltDepot. i~..1£#...,..1 via.. a boUle.
round of eoll. The rinse cycle on one bl1 "Some of the ltema like the
Monday night's show -featur· dishwasher f)liled, he said Tues-'N.E~wx:Y:! ~ D"' wild turkey would be a bit dlf· ing Shirley MacLaine, Carol day. . ~.I ftcult to eome by today, .. qya
C l ado Sk • A Burnett, Rudolf Nureyev and The entire 3,867·man recruit NEW YORK (AP) _ A reap-Ho1an, "but we could duplicate
. 0 O P. .. rnas Harry Belafonte in addition to force ate the next meal, Sunday pralaal of breast removals the orlltnal menu it elven ad·
• 1 Cl • ~ Hope -was aimed at raising $1.8 nl&ht, and within two daya 1,131 performed on 53 women shows vance Warn1n1. The other nlaht
million for BrtUab charities. It Is had been treated at tbe dis· that the operations were someone ordered mallard duck
to be shown on BriUab television pensary for stomach upsets. neceaaary, contrary to the and we bad to pt it from Utt 21 Re1H'rt Cond;t;ORS Dec.•. There were some cues of diar-ortetnal coactuatona of a na-Club, about the only place yoo.
Cl Cl rhea. Uonwlde survey. according to a can flnd lt." om • I S ed Those wbo escaped'tbe aoapy mecllcalnewsmllulne. Let'• see now, 1'8 people at
( Colo ado IC!1-t Coon Cl8 8 D food trays ate in other •~Uom ol "Nearly all the 51 women wbo $50 a bead and ftl\ll'1nc 29 to ao DENVER AP)-r ~ tryUSAreportsthefollow· SACRAMENTO <AP> -A $80 the cafeteria where different underwent wbat a National sbotatotbeboWeolbooze,tut•a ng conditions a. t m_,or aid areas on Tuesday : been dish "'-... ..a th ._. All "-'cl millionclaasactionsuitbas wulefitare~. Inatltutes of Health panel ano er._ per... "". =:P==~~--.......... filed a1ainat nlne Sbuta County The •Pok•ma.n aald 90 ~t labeled, Just a few weeks aio, eomethlns on the order ol '8,111 • ,...,11t_...,, __ .l*l!M,...,. offlclala including a Judge for an of those recndta wbo becaine needless maatectomiea actually not countlnt tipe, ·and • HtUO · ~~::=:.::.~..:',.:Qt· * ,,....,..... alleeed "conspiracy" to deny sick were glven lllbt duty or al· needed tbeip after all," Medlcat aomethhla Qtra to keep tbola "'""w'"•--.•-.-· .--..:=-..--· adequate pu~llc defender lowed to atay ln }>ect. None of WorJdNewheporled. flvecolonlaldam4'11DtlMkitcbC ==~~.::--..=;.T, ... ~ll\lclw9\'. services. them wuseriouslylll, be said. from 1om,onltrtke. ~~~~.::~::.'.:::::::..:.:.:=:.:.~------------------=::..:.:.:::_ ____________ ~-===-:.~::.:.:..:..::.::.::...:_~-------===================--=..:::~~==::::::;._~-:-~'
ATIME FOR
GRATITUDE ~')
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
INVITE YOU TO THEIR
THANKSGIVING
"' ~ SERVICE I
THCJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 24
•
At the Registry Hoters Grand Portage Restaur-
ant. We'll serve you a feast from our special
menu while you revel In the day Jong offerings
· ' of music by the ·Paclflc Strings and the evening
sounds of Fred Ll}>by's piano.
In the